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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-16, Page 5Red Rose Coffee 1/2 -1b. tin 23c 1-1b. tin for ............... 42c Red Rose Tea 1/2 -lb. pkg. 36c Clark's Tomato Soup -- special, tin 7c Black Cat Floor Wax, lb, tin 25c Electric Light Bulbs. „„ 25 to 60 size 14e English Health Salts 25c for 16e Woodbury's Facial Soap, g 13c COWAN'S COCOA ,perfection brand, 14b, tin24c NEILSON'S COCOA (jersey cream) 1-lb. tin 29c Toilet Tissues-Cashmere, White Swan - 3 large rolls 25c Old Dutch Cleanser „, 2 tins 19c Honey, Syrup, Jams for coupons Huron Pastry .Flour, 24-1b, 69c Pat-a-Park Pastry ....., 24-1b. 75c Calla Lilly Pastry 24-lb. 85c Robin Hood Bread Flour $2.59 Grapenut Flakes . , 8-oz. 9c 12-oz. ... 14c pkg. COLEMAN'S PURE LARD ... , 1-lb. carton• 17c EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES 5-lb. bag only 22c Chateau Cheese-1/2 -lb. pkg. 19c Kellogg's Corn. Flakes -. pkg. 8c Glengrove, Maple Leaf or Durham Corn Starch pkg. 9c Kraft Cheese 1/2 -1b. pkg. 19c Sure Whip-for whipping Red River Cereal, lge. pkg. 23c ordinary cream bottle 24c RINSO - makes real suds large pkg. 23c SUPER SUDS - always reliable pkg. 19c - Free Delivery and Telephone Service - RED FRONT GROCERY . Our Motto - "We Keep Down the Upkeep" Anniversary services will b e held of the here next Sunday, September 19th, at meeting 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. There will be no supper this year. A Thank-offering will be taken: Rev. Mr. Wilson of Brussels will occupl, the pulpit. Mr. Gordon, Wray is preparing to reguild the barn he had destroyed by fire some time ago. He has bought a barn near Teeswater and has had it taken down and will have it moved shortly. REACHED UP AND PICKED ORANGES FOR BREAKFAST Dr, Torrance On Special Malaria Course In Sicily ' Capt. (Dr.) T. L. Torrance who is in Sicily stated in a letter to his wife, "at present we are in an orange grove and sleep under an orange tree. There are a few oranges almost ripe, so we reach up in the morning and pluck a few before breakfast. Not bad eh!" He also said, I am on a course in malaria and it is quite interesting. We were out with one of the experts on. a two-day survey of this part of the Island, and of course fished up many mosquito larvae out of all sorts of pools, drains and rivers. We also in- vaded many stables and a few bed- rooms looking for adult mosquitoes. It is quite a fine art seeking the mosqui- toes hanging from the beams in stab- les, and still more of an art catching them. One has to have a way with donkeys and cattle, ' • ; Speakingof the countryside, he said,• we went through quite nice country on the, slopes of Mount Etna. Some of the towns were fairly modern and clean. Of course they have not been smashed sip much, There were some grand views from the foot hills look- ing over the lower country and then over the Mediterranean, In opining his letter he said, I am just fine as usual, and enjoying the dry hot weather fairly well, although I must say it is too hot to suit me, EADIES NV: M. S. HELD MEETING Thank-offering Meeting Will Be Held Sunday Evening The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Eadies Presbyterian Church was' held lakt Thursday in Gilmour's Sehool; and during the afternoon a qttiIf was quilt- ed, A short meeting opened with the hymn "Come let us sing ot'llis Won- derful Love", Mrs. George Day 'read the scripture leSsott from Romans, 18th chapter, and Mts. Alkin Hastings offered prayer.' Jim Minutes of the previous meeting 'we're read by Mrs, Ivan Haugh. The main item bf business was the arranging for 'the Thank-offering meet- ing which will be held in the Church at 8 'o'clock Sunday evening' , Septem- ber 19th. The guest speaker will be Mrs. (Rev.) El O. 'Gallagher'd Wing- ham. Miss Barbara Fortune gave the Offertory Prayer and the repeating Lord's Prayer brought the to a close, W. C. T. U. The September meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on Friday of last week at the home of Miss R. Lewis. The president, Miss Schwass, was in charge and opened the meeting with the use of the hymn "Take Time to be Holy" after which Mrs. Gemmill led in prayer. "Onward,' Christian diers" was the next hymns. . Miss Purdy brought the' Bible read- ing- from John 15, She gave some• very helpful, remarks on "Christian Fruitfulness". Miss Purdy said, "we. expect everything that has life to bring. forth fruit. The Christian Church will' die if it ceases to bring forth fruit"- Several ladies then took part in a sea,- son of prayer. • • - Several articles of business were dealt with. The Union voted to send eight dollars to the fund for a dry canteen at :Petawawa Camp. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. F. Collar rendered. a duet entitled "Saviour; Like a Shep- herd Lead Us", Mrs, Gowans brought a very helpful paper on "Christian Stewardship. The hymn "Labour On" was sung and Mrs.. Rintoulclosed the meeting' in prayer., Bowled At London The ladies bowling club was repre- sented by two rinks at a London. tournament held last week, BEST TO DIP SHEEP IN FALL MONTHS The urgent demand for more high quality wool for war purposes. is rz.. - strong argument for dipping sheep twice a year, for it is a well-known. fact that sheep free from external parasites grow more and better wool. Dipping sheep in the fall is as import- ant as in the spring. However, owing to the fact that in the fall ticks are more difficult to see than when the sheep have just been shorn, fall dip- ping is often neglected, under the im- pression that the flock is free trona these pests, A few ticks in the fall will multiply many times before the spring, September and October are the. Best months for fall dipping, and, if the: weather happens to be unseasonably cold, the flock can be 'housed for a' night 'or two until, the fleece dries, A clean flock requires lc is, ,ss feed and more easily kept 'in good condition.. For a small flock, it is not necessary • to construct an elaborate dipping, plant. A large barrel pr' trough large enough ..to hold sufficient liquid to itninerse a sheep will answer the pur- pose, A small draining platform cant easily be built, so that a, sheep, wItem dipped may 'be allowed to stand' for 4 few minutes until' the dip drains out of the fleece and runs back into Om dipping utensil: Detailed information on the dipping' . of sheep is ,qiven in "Sheep Flipping* issued' by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES' story "The Education of a Chiroprac- tor", showing the amount of education: required in order to practice. Mrs. Hetherington gave an instructive talk on Infantile Paralysis, stating that. little is known of the cause and -that • research work ha4 been greatly hamp- ered by the war. Four rules of pre- ventive are (1) Avoid contact in large crowds; (2) Refrain from undue ex- citement and fatigue; (8) Rest, and (4) Cleanliness. The treatment as outlined by Sister /Kenny was explain- ed. The roll call was answered by giv- ing a suggestion for a practical gift for a sick person or :a shut-in, Miss Elliott gave a brief report of the Agricultural Conference held re- cently in Toronto ,called by Col. Ken- nedy, Minister of Agriculture, Miss Elliott was one of three delegates representing the Junior Home-making Clubs in Ontario, • Red' Cross Shipment The latest , shipment to the Red Cross rooms at Wingham included: 2 quilts; 10 size 4 yrs. pantie dresses; 5 suits boy's pyjamas. A donation of 1 Pr, service socks from Miss Ruby G. Duff and 6 turtle-neck sweaters, 5"pr. seaman's socks, 2 pr. gloves. Attend Red Cross Executive Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss Olive Scott attended the monthly executive meeting of the. Wingham Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society at Wingham. The Bluevale unit would like to supply the contents for two bags, for Christmas, to the men in hospitals in Newfoundland. Donations of articles required or cash will be gratefully received. Watch the local paper for particulars. Back Following Treatment Fleming Johnston, who* received facial injuries as the result of an -ac- cident when moving a piece of mach- inery on, his father's farm in Morris two weeks ago, has returned from To- ronto where he went for treatment. Mrs. Joseph Curtis is in London consulting an eye specialist. Mrs., Edward Johnston, spent a few days with her .sister, Mrs. Whitfield at Gorrie, who suffered an accident recently. A. D. Smith R. C. A. F. has return- ed to Burtch after a two weeks' holi- day at his home here. R. E. McKinney, Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his brother, W. H. McKinney. Sunday Services Rev. -F. G. Fowler conducted the regular morning service at Knox Pres- byterian Church, preaching from that portion of the Lurch's Prayer which deals with the needs of mann-Give us this day our daily bread, a prayer for material food and showing that we have a part to play in helping God to answer this prayer. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday morning. Mrs. Morris Swanson of Windham sang "The Stranger of Galilee", At the morning service in the United Church, Rev. C. Tavener spoke from the text Ezekiel 3-15, "and I sat where they sat "dealing with the sub- ject of sympathy" the proper under- standing of one another. Showing that anyone doing good sometimes has to begin by sitting where the other fellow sits. You need to know his viewpoint. Miss Brooks, a guest from Toronto, contributed •a solo. Appealed For Blood Donors At the services in the two churches the ministers made a sympathetic urg- ent plea for young men and women to attend the blood doners clinic at Wing- ham on September 22nd, and do their part in this noble service. Correction In last weeks report of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, we reported the receipts of the Morris Group for the quotas as $1.00. This should have read $10.00. Rev. F. G. Fowler was at Blyth on TtiOclay attending a meeting of the Huron and Maitland Presbyteries of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hutcheson, Miis B. Sanderson and Miss Mae Orr of Toronto, have returned to.their re- spective homes after spending the greeter part of time summer at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, W, .3. Scott and dau- ghter, Isobel, 2nd concession, Morris, are :visiting with Mr, Scott's mother and other relatives in Philadelphia. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael, spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs, Ed. Stafford and Mr. Stafford of Pori Burwell. Miss Edythe Weir and little Patsy Bridgman, 'of Toronto, are spending their holidays with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'E. Weir. Mr, Walter Bush front near Wing- ham, Spent the week-end with Mr.' and Mrs, W. It Dane, very pretty Wedding at g .o'clock, Sat- urday, September 2nd, when Leila' May, daughter of Mr, James M. Wild, of Wingham, became the bride of Mr John Henry Gaskell of London, On- tario. Rev, Sidney Larmer officiated 'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white sheer and her veil was of similar length; She carried :a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and gladioli. Miss Emily Smith of London was brides- maid wearing a floor length dress of polo green sheer 'and short 'veil, and carrying a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Mr. Peter Gaskell of London, the groom's brother, was best man. The wedding music was played by Mx, Stafford Churcher, of London. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Harry Smith, 695 Nelson Street, London. For travelling the bride wore a brown suit with beige accessories, After a trip to Eastern Ontario points they will reside on Nelson Street, London, Mitchell - Perdue A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Tweedsmuir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Orangeville. ,at High Noon on Monday, September the ., thirteenth, when Louelle Mae, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Perdue of Belgrave, was united in marriage with Mr. Andrew Buchanan Mitchell of Wingham, son of Mrs. W. S. Mitchell of Wingham. Rev. J. L. Burgess, brother-in-law of the groom, officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in an airforce blue wool dress with black velvet turban and accessories to match. She wore the gift of the groom, a stirling silver •necklace and ear ring set and silver fox fur. Her, shoulder corsagt was Johanna Hill roses with white fresias. Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Perdue, the bride's mother, were present to wit- ness the ceremony. Following the ceremony a lovely wedding dinner was held at Grove Lodge, Orangeville. The bride and groom left on a motor tour to Northern points. On their return they will reside in their home on Francis Street. Lord - Cosens On Saturday, September 11th, 1943, at St. Thomas Church, Huron Street, Toronto, by Reverend C. J. S. Stuart, Mary, daughter of Mrs. Abner Cosens and the late Abner Cosens of Wing- ham, Ontario, to Mr. Horace Rayniond Lord, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord of Wallasey, England. GORRIE Institute-Had *Fine Meeting On Wednesday last Mrs. John Cathers entertained the Women's In- stitute for their September meeting, which was opened by the Institute Ode and Lord's Prayer with Mrs. Melvin Taylor presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, also a letter of thanks for the $10.00 sent for the Jam, Fund. A complete report 'on the recent course was given by the secretary, who reported 19 had paid. The members were asked to at- tend the Officers' Rally to be held in Fordwich early in October. Mrs. E. Sperling gave a demonstra- tion on Canning Tomatoes. Roll call was responded to by Something .My Grandmother did without, bringing forth much of the modern grand- mothers equipment. Mrs. E. H. Strong, agriculture con- venor, took charge of the programme and gave a most interesting talk ,on the Farming of Today, comparing its mechanized equipinent to that of the pioneer. Each farmer should be truly thankful for such a worthy task, this task of working near nature, while it is a 24-hour a day: job. Cows, horses and even the lowly hen' came in for come comment, and° each plays a def- inite part in the farming of today. The speaker brought to the attention of the Institute that only half the men in Canada can milk. Mrs. Norman Wade took charge of a contest. Mrs. C, Laurence read .an article on They Love Farming, which dealt with conditions in England. The secretary -read a-letter from England, in which it gave an idea of the methods used and the appearance of the fields in harvest, as he saw them. The thembeta" then made a trip to see the Canning Club gardens. Upon their return, news of the surrender of Italy, coupled with the abundance in the gardens, Mrs. Kaine in leading community singing asked they choose "Praise God From Whom all Bless- ings Flow" and "God Save the Xing"; which closed the meeting. Lunch was served which included canned fruits, jelly and jam from' the course, "The Preservation of VrititS and Vegetables, Gorrie Needs Flag Pole For years back Mr. Herb Neill has been keeper of the village flag donat- ed by tile Itigtitut/e, Never has there been a. holiday; 'or any Other occasion upon Wbicli we wanted our flag 'up, that we couldn't look out bright and early and sec it floating in the brtezt. • PAGE ItIn Cutdate-prices throughout entire store, Come and get your share of Bargains, PURE CANE SUGAR- SpeCial . 8c lb. CERTO for Preserving . Bottle 24c MIlillimillitilitaillmillailliillisquiiirmat El _,_ . DO YOU,. KNO P m , i I. 0 1 , . i i 1111 i i = WI That there is' a Red Cross LI Blood Clinic in Wingham every i I five weeks. ' = = al • That there Ihave been Six ji Blood Clinics since November . 24, 1942. ,0• ii III * fi That• 539 donations have been --ii i sent to Red Cross Headquarters.,- i .k: * ! :, Ali . l....= i That there are only 3211 don-'r: ii- ors on the register ...22 • t`iien:$101 108 women,-.'„, ! 4 ,„ r ' i = ill 14: 9:r N!S :.. ' . id • if i ii That the number of donors' E7 iii must be ,atf least doubled. WWI! your duty and privilege to regis- il . ter at once. . i it . * * * - in- That the nett Clinic is a week .! i 22nd. to-day, Wednesday, Sept. 11 , fp li ,,g. * * * i P Advt. Sponsored by ii Ej Wingham Lions Club = M 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111 , But of late, we've missed this act' of citizenship. Not that Mr. Neil has' fallen down on his job. No, but there is no pole. The wind took the old cne clown early last winter and so far the council have not• found one to re- place it, We, as citizens, request, this be attended to; for who knows with Italy's surrender, we may want a flag pole very badly, shortly, Mrs. J. T. Strong is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Pennington and Mr. Pennington at Teeswater. • Mr, W. W. Strong is spending a few - weeks.in the Canadian West. Rev, and Mrs. John Neill, of Mor- riston, were guests of his cousin, Mr. J. H. Neill a few days last week. Miss Margaret Ruttan, Fergus, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan. Miss Sally Reward, Guelph, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Lucille Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Anger and little son, Bobby of Moorefield, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anger, 'Mrs. R. G. Dane-is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Bluevale, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. Whitfield. Recent guests of Mrs. Pearl Kaine were: Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. Tavener, Mrs. Johnson, all of Bluevale and Rev, I. V. Kaine of Dunnville. Sgt. and Mrs. Cosslen and family of Guelph, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mable Musgrove. Mrs. Thos. Short has returned home after spending the week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch, Elwood and. baby daughter of Delmore, spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edgar and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar of To- 'Tonto, spent Saturday with relatives at Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, Miss Jean, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. King and Harold, spent Friday at Niagara Falls. Sgt. J. 3, Musgrove of Tracadic, N.B., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mable Musgrove. Mr. Dick Barber who resided here sonic 47 years ago in the house now ;occupied by Mrs. R. A. Ashton, spent a few clays here this week renewing acquaintances. He resides in Ohio now, and has six sons in the armed forces, one of which is a prisoner of war in Japan. Another son accomp- anied his father. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cooke were: Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Miss' Florence and Mr. Bobby Nay, Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Cook of Rockwood; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright of Lakelet and Mrs. Peter Merklinger of Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and son Douglas, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. David Eady at Glenannart. Mr. Albert Skilton, Mrs. Frank Brown and son Reggie of Kinlough, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Richard Jackson and Mr Jackson, Visitors also were Mr, and Mrs. John Finlay and Sterling, BLUEVALE Plan For Officers Rally Mrs,* S. N. Gallaher was the hostess this week for the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. The president, Miss Jean Elliott, presided, Commit- tees were formed and arrangements made for the Officers' Rally to be held in Bluevale in October. The program was arranged by Mrs. George Heth- erington, the convenor for Social Welfare, and dealt with the subject of Health. Mrs. Edward Johnston contributed a reading "The Crossroad Doctor". Mrs, Gallaher ,read a , Shiba Stainton's Hardware And Farmers' Supply House "The Store Where You Get The Most For The Money Your Spend" LUNDY PORTABLE SILOS , 20 tons, 10 ft. diameter, 3 units .. complete $22.05 25 tons, 12 ft. diameter, 3 units • . complete $24.45 40 tons, 14 ft. diameter, 4 units .. complete $36.40 60 tons, 16 ft. diameter, 5 units .. complete $50.50 ELECTRIC MOTORS (25 arid 60 Cycle) 1-6, 1-4,,1-3 and 1-2 Horsepower .. $7.00 to $40.00 Eveready Hot Shot Battery $2.40 No.. 6 Dry Cell Battery 50c 1 Ply Roofing $1.85 Medium Roofing $2.25 Portland Cement bag 70c Portland Cement barrel $2.65 Hardwall Plaster bag 60c Mason's Lime bag 60c Ivory Finish or Spraying Lime bag 65c Stoves Pipes, 6 & 7"(light) length 20c Stove'Pipes, 6 & 7" (heavy) length 25c ' Black Elbows, 6 & 7" \ 25c Coal Scuttle 75c & 95c Furnace Cement , 1 lb. 15c Furnace Cement ... 5 lbs. 45c‘ Swedish Saws-36", completed with blade ... $2.50 ROCK WOOL Full Thick Insulation in Batts 15 x 24 30 Square Feet ...... per carton $2.10 2 Inch Thick Batt 15 x 24 - 45 Square Feet Per Carton . . 20c Monsuch Stove Polish , . ........ 20c Lanterns - tall or short glass .... . , . $1.35 Corn Hoes . ... . . . ... , . . ... • $1.00 Royal Purple Calf Meal . . . ,25-1b. bag $1:10 Plastic Cement for repairing roofs and eave- troughing , 20c, 35c, $1.25 Stainton's Hardware PHONE 30 $2.25 'Carpet Beaters . . . . Thursday, Sept, 16th, 1943 miummffrumpuzu t, SPECIAL Don't Miss It This Time by request Drama of India in Native Costume, entitled "UNTOUCHABLE" will be givehagain on Thur., • , #t p m . at the BOOsi Church Come and, bring your friends. greewill ',off ering, 4111111111111•11.1.111111111111111.11111111111111111.1111•111 ,LOCALa IAND PERSONAL t. Mr. John ;Lamb of Brantford is visit- ing with hi's mother. Pte. Harry •Garniss of Ipperwash, was home for the week-end. LAC, Darrell Biggs of Crumlin, spent the week-end at home. L/Cpl. W. Johnston of London, spent the week-end with his family. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart were recent visitors in Ha'milton and Lon- don, Mr's. Wm, Kennedy is visiting in Montreal with her husband, Pte. Wm, Kennedy. Mrs. Bruce of Grand Valley, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Torrance. MiSs Lillian Shaw, of Chatham, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Gammage, Miss Kate King attended the Mc- Dermind - Johnston wedding in Essex on Tuesday. Capt. Bennett of the S. A., is attend- ing Young People's Councils in Ham- ilton this week. Mr. Edward Carter of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Fred Carter. Cpl. Milford Foxton, of London and Cpl. Albert Rintoul of Ottawa, are home on furlough. Sgt, Ross Harrison of Preston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Harrison. Pte, Alfred Rich of Newfoundland, is spending a furlough with his parr, eats, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rich, Pte, Marvin Brown of Camp Borden, spent \the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Miss Muriel. Redmond of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and MrA. R. Q. Reationd, Mr., and Mrs. Harold-A4offatt and family also ,Mr. TO Mrs. J. J. Moffatt spent the week-end, in London, LAC, Jim Harpil:ton of Crumlin, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. HaMilton, PO. Carl and Mrs, McKay of Brantford, were week-end visitors at the home of their parefitS here, Mrs, Harry Ritchie of %Midland has returned home after visiting with her cousin, Stafford and Mrs. Beteson. LAC, George Lloyd and, Miss Betty Lloyd of Toronto, spent/the week-end with their mother, Mrs., R,iH t Miss -Mary Bennett HofLan'sing',9nt., has retturned home ater, spending. the ,week with her brothqr, Capt. Bennett. Mrs, Murray John on and Mrs. H. T. Perdue attended, the Mitchell - Perdue wedding in Orangeville on Monday. Mr. Charles Dalton has been spend- ing a fortnight with his mother, Mrs. Gerald Dalton, befor e resuming his studies at Kitchener. George Mason, R.C.N.R., of Halifax, and Mrs. Mason' of Woodstock, spent the week-end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason. . LAC. Douglas Fry of Toronto, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. N. L. Fry. After his holiday he will report to I.T.S. at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClennan of Guelph, and Miss Edith McClen- nan of Ottawa, were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T, W. Malcolm of New York and Miss Malcolm of Niagara Falls, N. Y., have returned to their homes after ,having spent the summer with Mrs. Griffin, Patrick St. Guests with Mrs. A. E. Vanstone were; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dobie of Owen Sound; W. 0. Jack Dobie of Newfoundland; Mrs. R. H. Forster of Birmingham, Alabama, and Miss Nora Vanstone of Toronto. WEDDINGS Gaskell - Wild The Egerton Street Baptist church, London, Ontario, was the scene of a