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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-11, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1i:th, 1933 S4tbscriptions $2.00 Per Year. SUNDAY MUSICALE GREATLY ENJOYED GOFORTH MISSION ' BAND MEETS The musical recital which was pre- Had. Layette Shower . for Mission :stinted by Mr" Jack Lewis and. Mr, 'Hospital :Ernest W. Bruce, of Hamilton, and .Mr. George Smith, of town; in the The regular monthly meeting of .audtiorium of St. Andrew's Presby- the Goforth Mission Band of St. An- terian Church, on Sunday afternoon, drew's Presbyterian. Church was held was well attended andreatiy apprec- at the home of Mrs., R.. H. Lloyd on g Y fated by all present. The proceeds Friday evening•, from the silver collection were in aid After ,.th.e ,opening hymn, Cather - •of the .Restoration Fund Campaign of inti Fry led in prayer, The Scripture the Anglican Church, Mr, Lewis and read was taken by ,Mrs: Sell. Mrs, fir, Bruce also assisted.at the morn- A. E. Lloyd gave a report of .. the, ing service in St, Andrew's Church, Provincial W.M.S. which was recent- Mr. Lewis at the consoleof the or- ly held in Stratford. Mrs, Kenneth 'aan and Mr. Bruce, with solos. MacLeanclosed the meeting with t The program Sunday afternoon was prayer, as follows: The parcels received for the layette -(a) Andantino Lemare, shower were brought in and opened,' (b) Chorale Prelude - Bach (Bless- Many useful articles were received. .ed Jesu we are here), Mr: Lewis: This layette will be forwarded to the Fourth - Word (From Seven Last Outpost Mission Hospital Three Words) - Dubois, Mr. Smith_ small quilts were quilted and an en It is Enough, from Elijah Men joyable lunch was served, •delssohn, Mr, Bruce. (a) Gaelic Lullaby - Folk Song ar WEDDINGS range for organ. (b) Dance of Blssed Spirits, from Thompson -. Thom Orpheus Gluck, Mr, Lewis. At the home of Mr. and. Mrs, Price Confutatis _ (Manzoni Requiem) Naylor, Kew Beach, Toronto amid Verdi (Sung in Latin), Mr• Smith. - many spring flowers a pretty wedding Hear My Cry, 0 Lord - Wooler, took place on Saturday afternoon, lefr. Bruce. May 6th, when Margaret Elizabeth Watchman, What of the Night - Thom, R.N., eldest daughter of Mr.' (Duet), Mr.. Smith and Mr. Bruce.` and Mrs, E. J. Thom, St. Helens, March, from Scipio - Handel, Mr, was united in marriage to L. Camp - Lewis. bell Thompson, eldest sore of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson, of Lucknow, HOSPITAL DAY Rev. Dr, Cranston, Minister of Kew Beach United Church, .officiated. The Friday, May 12th, is "Hospital bride looked charming, in a gown of Day" and the people of Wingham rose beige crepe with accessories to and vicinity are cordially invited to match, At the conclusion a dainty -visit the Wingham General Hospital buffet luncheon was served: The when the Matron and Staff will be bride' was a member of the 1932 grad - 'pleased to show them through the uating class of Guelph Hospital, Mr, auil:ding. and Mrs• Thompson will reside in Hospital Day is held throughout Lucknow, wherethe former is Editor the world in commemoration of the of the Lucknow Sentinel. work of Florence Nightingale "The Lady with the Lamp:" It is hoped Radio Fans— that many of our townspeople and Station 10 B.P. presents the music otherswill avail themselves of this' of Jack Carrs Orchestra every Fri - opportunity of seeing otir Hospital. day,' 6.30 - '7.30 pen. Refreshments will be served. School Children Hear Firemen to tAttend Church Service Temerance Talks At 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoonMiss Duff, Field Sec'y of the W.C. -2Vlay 28th, the Western Firemen's As- MU., throughout last week gave talks sociation will worship at Knox on Temperance to the children of the 'Church, Teeswater. The service will Public .School. She visitedeach room be conducted by Rev W A. Mon- and on Friday gave her final talk, teith, minister of the United Church. Copy Left Out Last Week Rev. Allanwill preach the sermon. We regret very much that owing The local brigade have made arrange - to the large arnount of copy receiv .nnents to be present at this service, + ed during the last few hours before Will Present Play in Teeswater we went to press last week, that we The play "An Old Fashioned Mo- had to leave some over to this week: .:the?' which was presented in the As we go to press during the sum - United Church here about two weeks mer on Wednesday morning we will ago by talent of thischurch under the appreciate getting copy as early in £uspeces of the Young Ladies' Even- the week as possible, Monday if pos- ing. Auxiliary will be given in Tees- sable, water on Thursday, May llth, under Fortner Resident Passes r the auspices of the Teeswater United Mrs, R. J,• Breen, Turnberry, re - Church Young People's Society. ceived word on ,Monday of the death Attended Meetings in Brussels of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. J. Nay, Mrs; W. Williamson, Mrs, w j, Ninga, Man He died Friday morn - Henderson 1,and Mrs, H. F. McGee ring' Mr, Nay was a4 former resident Mrs. Catherine Yours of Minnieof Howick but has lived in the West g' ,attended the Maitland, Presbyterial St,, Wingham, celebrated her 97thW,M.S, of the Presbyterian. Church for a long number of years. He is survived b Ines wife, formerly Mar birthday on Wednesday, May 3rd, in Canada, which was }.meld in Mel -y y 1933: ville Church, Brussels, on Tuesday. tha' Wray, of.Howick, and two dao- _ MrsYours as` well and smart for The: Maitland Presbytery was held ghters, Mrs, (Rev.) J. Flatt, Thomas . • b burg, Ont,, Hire: (Dr,) J. W. Ferg her years, as one of the guests re - the same day 'in Brussels and was :attended by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Ninga, Man, also one son, Rob- marked "tripping down the stairs likea ' young nrl." and Mr, H. F, McGee. _Are of Bossevain, Man, y g g SCORES AT FINAL CRIBBAGE 'TOURNEY TIE PLAY-OFF GAME FINGERS TORN IN BASKETBALL FROM HAND The final Cribbage Tournament of High School Girls Finish Seriesfor most A mo f unusual and painful acei- the season was held in the Armouries This Season dent occurred to Mr, W. A. Mines, on Thursday evening, May 4th, when - of the 6th 'Con. of Turnberry, on eight tables were present, The win- For the past three months the Monday of last week, Mr. Mines was ning scores were very close and were girls of Forms IIT, IV and V of W. leading a cow along the road and had as follows: First, G. MacKay, 8 wins H. S,>have been holding: a Basket- the lead rope wound around his left. and 'a plus of 1172; Second, 3, Wilk ball Tournament in the Armouries ev-, hand. In some unaccountable man - son, 1187; Third, R. Bacon, 1174; and ery Thursday morning, as • part of per the animal became frightened and Fourth, W. Broome, 1174, their regular physical training pro- made a dash for liberty. The rope These cribbage . games which have gram. The four teams "Reds"; tightened around his fingers, tore the been played every second week since "Blues" "Greens" and "Yellows" corn two middle fingers off at the second, the New Year have been greatly en- pleted the second series of their tour- joint. joyed by the players and plans will nament, each team having played five joint. be made to again hold these contests games. Much interest has been talc-- Mr. Mines' many friends were during the corrin fall and winter, eng each fought'val- greatly shocked on hearing of his ac- gin the. aures and iantly to come out on top. A week cident, but we are pleased to report WEST INSTER GUILD ago last Thursday told the tale: the that the hand is healing as well as "Yellows" were victorious, having could be expected, VISIT TEESWATER won four of the five games. The "Greens" were a close runner-up. WOMAN'S LEAGUE The .Westminster Guild of St. An s th "B lues " diew's Church were the guests'of the'`� e l s were the winners You Peof the first series a' play-off game ELECT OFFICERS ng ople s Society of Knox:between the "Blues' and the "Yet - Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, onThe Wingham Sub -Division of the lows was 'held Thursday, May 4th, Monday evening, The devotional ex- Catholic Woman's League held their The game consisted of three eight - excises were in charge of the Tees -cornute periods. annual meeting in the Sacred Heart water Young People. Church on Sunday afternoon. The The first period proved to be quite Miss Alexander gave a paper on excitingandresulted in 4- object of this league is "For God and .a tie 4. Af "Ambition" which was filled . with Canada." The following were elected" ter a five-minute rest, both teams helpful suggestions.for'the Young lined' upbravely for the second per - Hon. for the ensuing year: People of today. Y 1 Hon, Chaplain—Father Paquette, icd, each determined to break the tie. Past President—Mrs. J. Gibbons, The program of fthe evening was After strenuous battling the "Yel- given by the local young people andlows" scored Six points while the President—Mrs" Patrick Gibbons. Mr. R. H. Lloyd, the Precedent, act "Blues" scored onlytwo. This made 2nd Vice-Pres,—Mrs, Jno, Moir. Mrs. Janet Holmes ed as chairman. W —Mrs, W. Forgie. it look rather blue for the "Blues" 3rd Vice Pres.re.The funeral of the late Mrs. Janet Following the program an enjoy with the score 10-6. This did not dis-Secretary—Mrs. John Lockridge. held h e Holms was eF-": able social hour of games was enjoy- Treasurer—Mrs. B, Beninger. on rrday,`;May 5, ed and the Teeswater Societyserved courage them and after another five- from her former home in Turnberry, minute rest they went into the third now occupied by her grandadughter, a dainty lunch, period with more vigour and pep than Business Sold Mrs. John Moir and was largely at- • Work Shoes before. The Tobacco business and Pool tended by many old friends and nei- Again, the "Yelows" seemed to be Room of the late W. R Dyer, also ghbors. The service was conducted Greer's Work Shoes for hard eery- the faster team when they scored the building, has been sold to Mr, byRev, Wallace of St, Paul's ice, $1,79 and $1:98: u s Church, four points at the beginning of this Haselgrove, of London, and he wily. Stratford, assisted by Rev. K. Mac - "The Path Across the Hill" period, making the score 14-6 in their take possession on Monday, May 15, Lean of St Andrew's Presbyterian Will be presented by the Blyth favour. As both teams were tiring Church, Wingham, of which deceased Dramatic Club in St, Paul's Sunda Miss McGregor, referee, gave them LOCAL A.ND PERSONAL was a member for many years. The School Room on •Friday, May 19th.a one -minute rest. This seemed to pall -bearers were, Messrs, Robert Admission, Adults 25c, Children 15c. be just what the `Blues" needed for It pays to buy Footwear at Greer's Johnston, Geo. Casemore, Robt. Dick they scored eight points within a Shoe Store. son, Angus McKinnon, Jas, Porter Congoleum Rug Free minute of one 'ori then Both teams Miss Anna Forgie spent the week- and Jas. Leiper. Comein and guess the lucky num- were on their toe as the game was end in Toronto, Mrs, Holmes, whose maiden name ber—that's all you have to do to get again a tie, 14-14. owever the whis-. Mr, H• Brennan, Chicago, is visit- was Janet Muir; left her home in this lovely Congoleum Rug Free, We tle blew to end the game ,before, an- ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. VanNor- Scotland when a young woman and are giving it away this Saturday.— other basket could be, scored. man, came to Canada, making her home Ding Bros. Each player put forth her very best Miss Lettie Fox of Whitechurch, is with relatives in Hullett Township, effort to win but all were quite sat- visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Mac- where she married Henry Stephen- isfield with the score 14-14, Lean, son and upon his death a few years The players were as follows: "Yel- gr. C. R. Wilkinson spent Sunday later, she came to Turnberry and lat- lows": Capt. E. Rae (4), 0, Tiffin with his daughter, Mrs. Baskerville, er became the wife of Bennett Holm (10), D. Fixter, J. King, J. Mitchell, in London. es, who predeceased ber in the year J. Buchanan, Subs R. Hastie, L. Mr; and Mrs, B. Kerwain, Clifford, 1900, Mrs, Holmes, however, conti n Robertson, G. ' Donaldson; J. Ross and P. Jones. "Blues": Capt., I. Fowler (8), D. Walker (4), L. Kelly, M. Stewart, E. Weir, W. Moir. Subs: M. Johann,,. M. Fralick, N. Hiscox (2), K. Austin and A. Chittick. Vera Fry coached the "Yellows" and Edna Jenkins the "Blues." G. Ireland was score -keeper and M. Mitchell time -keeper. The losing teams, the "Reds" and the "Greens" played a consolation game, the score being 2-0 in favor of the "Greens". BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-The line-up for the "Greens" = Capt,., G. Ireland, M. Mitchell, A. •TION McMichael, J. Woods,: M. Covert, L. Gilkinson. Subs,, J. Webster, A. Louttit, M. Field, F. Nethery, C. Mc- Lean, E. McBride, M. Robertson. "Reds": Capt., E. Jenkins, V. Fry, M. Simpson, V. Tiffin, I. Kelly, M. MacNeill. Subs., J. Lane, B. Blake, K. Fry, L. Leggat, E. Homuth, Will Occupy United , Church Pulpit For the next month Rev. Mr. Chandlier, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the United Church. He will also be present at all times dur- ing thenext four weeks to attend the(' needs of the congregation. Mr. Cur- rie was in town last week -end but is still unable to return to his duties at the Church and has returned to To- ronto for further treatment, SOFTBALL LEAGUE READY FOR SEASON DR, REDMOND GAVE INTERESTING TALK Four Teams Will Play in the Town On Monday evening Dr, R. C. Red- League This Summer. mond gave a very interesting talk in the Sunday School room of the Unit- At a Softball meeting in the Caun- ed Church under the auspices of the cii Chamber on Thursday evening of- Triple V Bible Class„ Dr. and Mrs. ficers were elected for the ensuing Redmond. spent two months this last year. The President for this year winter at Kingston, Jamaica, and on -: will be Ed. Small; vice-pres., R.' A, Monday night he gave an account of Coutts; sec-treas., Lloyd Hingston; this very pleasant holiday. He told Grounds Committee, Ed. Small; about the trip by boat from Halifax Lloyd Hengston, Murray Johnson, and the stops made enroaite to Jae Jack McMichael and Earl Wild of-nraeca. He explained Jamaica was an ficial .scorer, Geo. Haller: island 150 miles Jong by 45 miles Four teams will be entered in the wide and compared it in size to the league this year• Supertest, Ingham's, Counties of Bruce, Huron and Lamb- Prudentials and the fourth team call - chief asset and the temperature dm-- ton. The climate of Jamaica is its ed "The Old Timers!' C Merlcley's ing his stay there averaged from 90 Silvertowns will not be in the league at midday to about 70 in the evening, this year, but it is their intention to There was always a seabreeze on play exhibition games throughout the this island which made the climate summer. much more delightful, Tlie mlast Jamaica has a population of one well-patronizedsoftball gaandes enjoyed,year and thweree million, only about 2 per cent, being g officials of the league are looking white. Being a Crown colony the forward to even, greater enthusiasm Government consists of four men ap- this year. The schedule has not been pointed by the British Govt together drawn up as yet but will be shortly, with fourteen elected by the different It is expected ` that play will start parishes and ten others appointed,. about the first. of June. Kingston, the main city on the Is- land has a population of 120,000 and O •' ITUARY is a new and modern city, as it was completely destroyed by an earth- quake in 1908. No building is more than two storeys in height. The streets are paved and .there is an el- ectric car service, but one peculiar thing is that outside of the down-. town section there are no sidewalks and pedestrians use the roads. Des- pite the number of cars there are few. accidents. Kingston being a garrison city, there are 1000 soldiers station- ed there, but in the summer time ow- ing to the extreme heat they are mov- ed into the .mountainous regions,. The chief products for export are bananas, oranges, grapefruit, cocoa- nuts and sugar. The cocoanut trees are very prolific, bearing the year round. The main forms of recrea- tion are golf and swimming, and due to shark infested areas swimming is only allowed at certain places. Dr. Redmond regretted that he was unable to show his post cards as he had not a machine for doing so, but hoped that at some future date he would be able to do so. Dr. A. W. Irwin was chairman and the audience was favored with a duet by Miss Jean Christie and Mrs. Jack 'T, -Kay and a solo by Mrs. G. L. Baker. First Baptist Church Special Mother's Day services next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. E. C. Smith has chosen for his ser- mons the following subjects. 11 a.m. "Mother 0' Mine", 7 ,p.m., "The Mo- ther of a Great King." Special music at both services. Everybody wel- come. Please Note As our paper will be published on Wednesday morning during the sum- mer will all advertisers please have copy ready for paper on Monday and all who have news items please phone or mail same as early as possible. If you have news telephone 34. Thank you. About sixty of her nieces, nephews, Legion Hold Social Evening neighbors and friends gathered at her ODDFELL.OWS ATTEND- The regular meeting of the Wing- -home to congratulate her on attain- CHURCH SERVICE ham Post No, 180 Canadian Legion ing such a great age. was held in, the Armouries on Tees- Relatives were present from Ed The members of Maitland Lodge day evening: Following• a short busi- munston; N.B., Montreal, London, No, 119 attended divine service on nese session.cribbage and - euchre Goderich, Colborne Twp,, Teeswater,. Sunday evening in St. Paul's' Angle- were enjoyed, Frist p'tize at cribbage Bluevale, Wingham and vicinity, can Church. There was a large .re- was won by F. Harris and second by - Greetings were received from dif resentation of members 85 beingT, Y, Smith, First prize at' euchre, ferent ,points in Canada and the U. p , y present: Rev,Bro. Hayes, Rector 'of Theo. Mundy and second b Bert: Is- S. A. by ' card, letter, telegram and St Paul's, chose for the subject of ard. This successful social evening telephone. his sermon The Good Samaritan „ was brought to a close by the serving Mrs. Young is the oldest member andgave an inspiring and helpful ad - turn -out lunch. It is hoped that a good of St, Andrew's Presybterian Church. P g P turn -out will be present at the June Although not able to attend the ser - dress. The choir rendered the anthem meeting as some im portant business vices because of advancing years, she I Will Extole Thee,Mr. A. J.,Nor- will be discussed. P contributes regularly and is interest - trop taking the solo part. A duet, ed in the work of the church at home "Watchmap, What of the Night," and abroad, was • sung by J. R,. M. Spittal and STOMACH SUFFERERS Mrs. Young received many Beaute - Chris: Templeman. MARVEL AT NEW fol flowers, boxes of candy and other Visiting brethren were present 3 -MINUTE RELIEF reinetnbrances, testifying to the high from Lucknow, Blyth, Brussels, esteem in which this' aged lady is Teeswater and Wroxeter, People who have suffered for years held, ' t from stomach agonies this Following the service the brethren are marvelling There was. a note of sadness at tins assembled in the lodge room and at the quick relief of Bisma-Rex, a gathering, as three have "entered the greetings were extended fromBros- new, dehci aus- tasting antacid powd- Kingdom" since last :May 3rd, Mrs. eels, Teeswater and Blyth lodges" er. And. its comfort is lasting, too" E. W, Orvis, Wingham; Mrs, Andrew A vote of thanks was tendered RevIt acts foto ways, Neutralizes excess Johnslone, Colbme Tw i, nieces, Ilea. Hayes for his address and also acid; relieves stomach of as' soothes and 11Irs. Walter Rosa :Brussels, a . to the Wardens of the Church for inicinbianes, end aids digestion.. Get dear friend, The wish was expressed .the tale of the church for this otea 13isma-Rex today at . Mcl.abbons that Mrs. Young be seared to see 100 .stop. Rcx,all fuig Store. 1 g' years, :n.u..n.4..�nrv�� Sunday is MOTHER% DAY spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ued to make her home in this local - Day, Dairy Farm. ity until about three years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and she went to reside with her daugh- Miss Agnes MacLean spent the ter, Mrs. H. Lewis,. of Stratford, and week -end in Detroit. where she passed away to her Heav- Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ansley, Tor- enly Home on Wednesday, May*3rd, onto, were week -end guests with his it her 85th year. mother, Mrs. Ansley, The deceased lady will long be re - Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey James, God- membered by her many friends for erich, spent the week -end with Mr. her sterling Scotch qualities and kind - and Mrs. John Hopper. ly disposition. She leaves beside her Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson and daughter, Mrs. H. Lewis, four step - Miss Mary Robertson motored to sons, Bennett Holmes of Dundas, Toronto for the week -end. William of Wingham, Andrew of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Blake and fan.- Bluevale and David of Turnberry, sl- ily; of Hanover, spent the week -end so one sister, Mrs. John Leiper, of with Mr. and Mrs. H. Garlick. Hullett, eleven grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laughlean of eight great-grandchildren, one daugh- Tara, were week -end guests with her ter, Mrs. John Goy predeceased her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orvis, about three years ado. Sturdy Play Shoes for the Child- ren at Greer's. Catharine Louise Johnston Mrs. A. Williamson and son, Har- There pased away on Sunday, May old, and Miss Agnes Williamson, 7th, Catharine Louise, infant claugh- spent the week -end with relatives at ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johns - Clinton. ton, of Turnberry, aged 8 months. Mr, Jack Lewis and Mr. Ernest W. She was ill only a few days and died Bruce, of Hamilton, were the guests while being taken to the Sick Child- of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith over the ren's Hospital at London. She leaves week -end. to mourn her loss besides her father Mr, J. W. McKikkon was in Tor- and mother, three sisters, Mary, Dor- onto the early part of the week at- is and Grace. CHURCFI RE -OPENS. tending the annual meeting of the The funeral was held from the res - Drug Trading Co. idence of her parents, on the 11th The . Victoria St, Regular Baptist Mrs, Harry. Greene who has been concession of Turnberry at 2 pen. on Church was re=opened last Sunday for thepast T.e n of with fair con re ations morning and visiting Mn T. Groves o Tuesday. Rev, Kenneth Mac at g g �. three weeks, returned to ber home in St, Andrew's Presbyterian ' Church, evening. They have as their new marquette, Mich., on Saturday, officiated at the service. Interment pastor, J. Arthur Graydon, of Court Dr:. AAV, Irwin'soffice will be clos was made in Wingham Cemetery, land, Ontario, Mr, Graydon is a ed from May 15th to May 18th in -"She budded on ai'th graduate of the Missionary Course of ,clttsi•te as he will be ,attending the To bloom in Heaven," the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago: Ontario Dental Convention in Tor- Mrs. Graydon is a graduate of the onto. Calvin Church AnniversaryServices Ohio State Normal College r at Bowl - Mr, and Mrs, H. E, Saunders, Mn, Anniversary Services will be held into, Green, Ohio, and also took four and Mrs, S. E. McLachlean and fans ern 'Calvin Presbyteratn Church. East terms work at the Moody In» ily, of Toronto, spent the week -end :rawaposh,: on Sunday, June dtli. statute: They have been accepted by at the homc of Mn I. Walker, .Leo- Rev: Mr. Rhodes, of Exeter, will take the Unions of Regluar T3aptist Church. pold St, charge of the services at 1.1 a.m. and c . of Ontario and Quebec as their Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Twainleyretie p.m. next missionaries to Liberia, West and family, of 1 ucl.now, visited at Africa,' During the interim before thc' home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Day, Men Attention! going to the foreign field they are Morris, and 't k in the Oddfellows' See .our new Slip-on Top ` Coats iti to be in charge of the work in this for s, took S p p g service on Sunday evening. the season's smartest Tweeds and place, Next Sunday the Bible School -When at 10 -.tin. wv i a Mr. and Mrs. T. J: McTrecle, Mrs. Covert ClotlXs, I" -wins, Sands and will be re -opened Perrott and Mrs, Gray, of Hamilton, Greys;; Special Price attractions for good attendance is anticipated, rhe n were Sunday visitors at the Roane of this. week -end. Every coat on sale at subject of the morning's .. sermon i5 their sister, Mrs. 3, J. Moffatt rand a saving of 2p`rIo. Mens good suits "The Natural Man"; that of the ev- they called on their sister, Mrs. Earl, are here for your choosing. King enings messagege iVho is your ' 1.. aM at the Hospital. Bros. titer?" Bowlers, Bowlers, Take Notice! That a meeting of the Wingham Bowling Club will be held in the Council Chamber, Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Election of officers and sel- ection of committees will take place. Be present! CITY MISSION Sunday was the opening day for the Revival Meetings at the City Mission. A good interest was manifest. The speaker of the afternoon, Miss E. Garrison, of Calgary, impressed her listeners with the importance of God's people being blessed of God in order that we might be a blessing. At 8 pan, the hall was well-filled and Miss G. Aikman, of Toronto, preached from 1 Samuel 16:7 "The Lord looketh on the heart." The outstanding thoughts of her discourse were "Great Sin" "Great Salvation", "Great Love."