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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-15, Page 1'eSingle Copies Five CentSf5 ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15th7 1933 sub$criptions $200 ____....,,............„5„......,511•1M1./10•110111MAY•Ple.111.001.41.1101041,1•111511MY11.W11.milY1111000111111.1111.1.1•45•1N1 1111 1141 4 PT,5151%C.1 1 With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ANNUAL HOLY NAME ‘RALLY ANNUA-L IDECORA. TION SERVICE FoUr Parishes Represented --. 500 About eighty members of Maitland Lodge LO.O.F. No, n9 assembled at the lodge room on Sunday afternoon and, headed by the Wingham Citi- zens' Band, paraded to the Cemetery for their annual service of decorating the graves of departed brethren. 13r6. A. •L. Posliff had charge of the service at the cemetery. Follow- ing prayer by' Rev, Einest,Hayes, the hymn ''Rock of Ages" was sung Bro. Haney read the names of departed brethren and Rebeccas. During the -ceremony of placing flowers on, the graves, the Band play- ed "Abide With Me", "Nearer, my God, to Thee," was then sung, after which Mr. Posliff gave an address, and Rev. Hayes offered prayer. The service was brought to a close with the singing of "God be with you fill we meet again" and the Benediction by Rev. Hayes, and the singing of "God Save the King." Present Tile annual Holy Name Rally of :the Parishes of Si. Augustine, Goder- ich, Kingsbridge and Wingba,m-Brus- sels, was held Sunday afternoon on the grounds of the Sacred Heart Church here. Each of the four par- ishes were largely represented , over . 500 being present. The Priests pres- ,. ent were, Rev. J. F. Paquette, Wing - barn, Rev, L. P. Lowery, Goderich; -.Rev. a l3affney, St. Augustine; and .Rev. F. McCandle, Kingsbridge. Due to the very fine weather the .1 -ally was held in the church grounds inetead, of in the church as previously -planned. The meeting concluded ju.s a few .apinutes before the severe wind and .rain storm broke, The order of service commenced --with a parade of the members, after which the choir sang "Come, Holy .-Ghost." Rev. Thomas Mc Carthy, D. ,D., of St. Peter's Seminary, address- , ed the gathering, speaking of the _faith and duties of Holy Name men ,and encouraged them to be practical Catholics by word and example. He also pleaded with them to keep the Holy Name Pledge which is to keep the namee.of the Lord sacred and to ,..show faith and good example by their . lives.' An impressive part of the'orderof „service was the Renewal of the Holy Name Pledge. This was followed by -the solemn Benediction. This very successful annual rally 'was brought to a close by the sing - :kg of "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name." The Annual Holy Name Rally is held in turn by each of the four par- ishes above named so it will be an- r.other four years before Wingham will again be honored with this meeting. Strawberry Festival, June 22nd'. At the farm of W. J. Currie, 12th scon. of East Wawanosh. Supper ser- ved front 6 to 8, followed by a very interesting program. Admission 'ad- mits 25c, children undet 12, 15c. Un- der the auspices of Currie's Sunday School and S.S. No. 9, East Wawa - _Punt Venture is Fatal Donald Muir, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Muir, was drowned in Lake Huron after Sunday school' last Sunday. He and several chums vis- ited an isolated part of the beach and -put out in an old punt Losing their ,only oar, Donald volunteered to swim ashore and lost his life in the altempt W.M.S. Executive to IVIeet Here An executive meeting of ,Maitland .Presbyterial Society of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Cana- da, will be held on Monday, June 19, at 2.30, p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. C MacLean, Wingham, when all mem bers are requested to be present, in- cluding executives of ,auxiliaries, Mis- sion Bands, etc., throughout the pres- byterial. Miss Lamont, Field Sec-. retary, is expected to be present to address the gatheeing. UNITE)) CHURCH W. M. S.MEET The Jutte meeting of the W. M. S. of the Wingham United Church was held Tuesday of last week, The pro- gram was in charge ,of Mrs. A. J. Walker. The devotional part was ta- ken by Miss Isard. Continning the study, of the, Bible, Mrs. Geo. Wil- liams gave a paper on Martha, the woman in the home, showing the great contribution which the Marthas have made to humanity down through the ages, Mrs. Robt. Laidlaw pre- sented the last chapter of the Study Book, which dealt with the work of the Home Mission Board of the Un- ited Church since "Church Union in 1925. Mrs. Laidlaw took the work in each province separately, shovving the individnal needs of each and how the Mission Board is meeting these needs. She told that 718 Mission sta- tions have become self-supporting since Union. Reports of the London Conference branch meeting were given by Mrs. W. H. Willis and Mrs. W. Greer. Plans were made for packieg the bale of clothing to be left with Mrs, A, Coutts, the convener. Mrs. GoWans reported kr the visit- ing otninittees, that 54 calls had been made during the last three , months. i „± Joe' wseL, f.r., Chosen By Bruce Liberals At a slarge Liberal gathering held in Paisley Monday, Fred W. Elliott North Bruce member was chosen as Liberal candidate for the Provincial IUNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL FLOWER SERVICE Sunday School Children Take Part in Impressive Service The Annual Anniversary and Flow- er Service of the United Church Sun- day School held last Sunday morning was largely attended, not only by members a the congregation but by rnany members of other churchei. The auditorium of the church was resplendent with hanging baskets of flowers and beautiful fIorel decorat- ions below the pulpit, Each year some particular design is carried out in flovvers and this year there was a bank of white peonies bordered with orange blossoms. As the Sun- day School pupils passed to their places in the church they carried pink peonies and these were set in the white bank of peenies by four girls of the Sunday School to forni the words "God is Love." The proces- sion of the Sunday School members !School Teacher Re Appointed was an impressive ceremony and the ` Miss Norma Coutts who has been choir of junior members robed in teaching school at S. S, No. 9, Hul- white surplicesand wearing a pink les Ivas re-engag.ed as teacher for SUNDAY STORM BOWLERS FIOLD CAUSES DAMAGE OPENING TOURNEY Orchards Sadly Hit The severe wind and rain storm on Sunday afternoon caused considerable damage throughout the district. The The first tournament of the season most serious damage was caused to was held at the bowling green OT1 the apple orchards, especially in Mor- Monday evening, but due to the cold xis : township. On the first line hardly weather the entry was not up to ex- am orchard did not have trees up- pectations. Nineteen rinks were pre rooted or broken off, and in some sent, Lucknovs 2, Goderich Eincar- cases the entire orchard was damag- dine 2, Palmerston 1, Drayton 1, Sea - ed. A barn on this line had part of forth 1, Wingham 7. Three games of its roof carried away. A large tree Trebles, 10 ends, with a plus of 8 on the Bluevale road, just past the were played The winners were as Junction, fell across the wires and follows: broke them down. lst—a McDonald, R. Rae, W. Mc - Practically alf, trees were stripped Coy, skip, Lucknow, 8 wins with a of dead branches and a few beautiful plus of 23. shade trees in town blew down. 2nd—F. Donnelly, W. Litt J. Bo Some of the crops also suffered severely and it appears that the worst of the storm passed over Morris as the orchards and crops, according to reports, suffereesnost in that part Entry Was Not Large Due to the Cold Weather. peony was most effectivethat school for the coming year. Meeting of Chamber of Commerce A general meeting of the Chamber' of Commerce will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening, June 16th (this week) at 8 p.m. All members are urgently requested to be present, and a special invitation is extended to any who are interested in the work of the Chamber of Com- merce to atfend this meeting. Mr. Frank Howson, Sinkrintendent riding. Mr. Mitchell Hepburn, leader of the Sunday School, was in charge of the Ontario Liberals and Hon. Jas. of the service which opened with a recitation "God is Love,'' by Grace Hingston. 'Donald Lloyd then repeat- ed a prayer of thanks, "For the Beau- ty of the Earth" was then sung, fol owed by prayer Rev. Mr. Doyle. "Welcome Happy Summer" was then rendered by the Junior Choir. The Scripture reading, Matt. 6: 25-34, was given by Josephine VanNorma.n. A duet "Heart of a Little Child" was sung by Joyce Walker and Doreen Garlick. "Our Anniversary Day" by the Junior Choir was followed with the hymn "Take Time to be Holy." The address was given by the Rev: Manson Doyle, chairman of Church Educational Committee. He stressed the point that great benefit could he derived from all members of the Church, .old and young, taking ,part in the service of the church. He also spoke of the large number of new church members who had been re- ceived into the chilAh by the efforts of the Young People's Societies. He also told the children the -story of the forty Roman soldiers who gave their lives for Christ and how by their example their commander had been won to Christianity. This very impressive service closed with the hyrnn "Jesus Loves Me" and Rev. John Hutton, of Uno Park, pro- nouncing the Benediction, Malcolm were the principal speakers. Garden Party and Play -A Garden Party will be held in connection with the United Church, Sluevale, on Friday, June 23rd. The Young People of Ethel United Church will give a play in three acts entitled "Only a Step Child' Musi- cal items will be given between acts. Supper will be served from 6 to 8. Admission 35c, children 20c. Men's Wear News King Broshave a fine stock of Su- mmer furnishings: Sleeveless wool pullovers; cool underwear; collar at- tached shirts; Holeproof socks, good braces, garters and belts; wool swim suits; straw hats and caps; English silk ties; Flannel trousers; Sumrner pajamas; Boysblouses; Odd tramserseCotton bathing suits and a big choice of all other Men's and Boys' wear. King Beos. OBITUARY Mrs. James Gray There passed away' on the first con-. cession of Morris, on Friday, June 9t1i, Eliza Craig, relict of the late James Grey, and in her 79th year. De- ceased was a native of Ireland and came to Ontario about 60 years ago and shortly afterwards was married to her late husband and had lived on the same farm- ever since. Mrs. Gray had a kind disposition and was liked by her neighbors. There lives to mourn her loss, three sons, Richard of San Francisco, John and Ward of Morris, an only daugh- ter, Mrs. Cameron died four years ago. The funeral took place on Sunday, June llth. Rev. E. A. Mann conduc- ted the services at the residence and at the grave in Bluevale cemetery. A large number of neighbors and friends attended. The pallbearers were Fred Churchill, Alex-, Campbell, Grame Campbell, Hugh Sinnamon, George McGee and Frank Stamper. Mrs. Williaen MacKersie There passed away eaely Saturday morning, June 10th, Atm Reddaway, widow of the late William McKersie in her 80th year: Despite her advan- ced years Mrs. MacKereioehad beeti enjoying fair health until two weeks before her death. She was born in Wilmot Township and went as a bride to 13luevale sixty-one years ago, and for the last nine years has resid- ed itt Wingham. Her husbarid pre- deceased her about two years ago, and she was the last surviving mem- ber of eleven. She "leaves to mouth her four sons, James of San Jose, Cal., Arthur of Hemet, Cal., Roy and Russell of Bounty, Sask., and .one daughter, Mrs. .Halliday of town. MET IN VVINGHAM The funeral service was conducted About thirty members of the On at her late residence; Shttter street, tario Radionie Society of Ontario held bn Monday aftertmon by Rev. L. H. their monthly geteto-gether meeting Currie, assisted by Rev. Mr. Moetieth at thOome of Dr. 5, A. Fox on Sun - of Teeswater, and Rev, Mr, Finley of day- xi u This society meets Wroxeter. The pallbearets were, Al- monthly ) ' discusses any problems len Fralick, fames Wylie, Chester Hi- that have been encountered by these ggins, Peter McDougall, A, Sander- members durleg the month and pass son and E. Zurbriggon to fellow members any stiggest- Friends from 1.1 diStatICC were pre- ions that \Ali benefit the work of the :lent from Toronto, Brantford, Strat- Aociety, MerriberS Were present from .ford, Niagara, Palls, Exeter, Teesevat- Toronto, Brockville, Kingetort and r and Bu ussels. mzeny other points. Palmerston Hotehnan Shot Sylvester Dopfer, Palmerston Ho- telman was shot in the chest on Mon- day afternoon, supposedly by Mrs. Jessie Abbott of .Marborough town- ship. The woman was taken to head- quarters at Guelph. Mrs. Abbott had registered at the hotel in the morn- ing and had retired to her room. Two doctors had been summoned to ex- amine her but on trying the door found it locked. Two shots were fir- ed from the room one hitting• Dupfer in the chest above the heart Veteran Chiropractor Returns To Ontario Dr. A. R. and Mrs. DuVal of town - motored to Toronto on Sunday and spent the day with his father, who has returned to Ontario to reside. Dr. DuVal, sr., is a veteran teacher of Chicropractic. He was an intimate friend of D. D. Palmer the discover of Chiropractic and once held the chair of Philosophy in the Palmer School and it similar position in the Universal College. Twenty years ago he returned to Canada and founded Canada's first school of Chiropractic. Because of his advanced years, Dr, DuVal has been living in retirement in Saskatoon, but has corrie east to be near .his two daughters in Toronto and his sons in Hanover and Wing ham.- RAD,IONIC SOCIETY 444151 15.5.4 Anniversary Service and Garden Party Brick United Church Anniversary Service will be held Sunday, June 25. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Craw, of Kincardine, will offici- ate at both services. On Thursday evening, June 29t1i, a Garden Party will be held on the Church Grounds. Supper from 6 to 8, followed by the play "No Account David. Watch for posters. Salem United Church Garden Party, Wednesday, June 21st. A real treat is in store for all who attend the Garden Party of the Unit- ed Church, Salem, on Wed., June 21st Supper will be served from 6 to 8, af- ter which a three act play entitled 'An Old Fashioned Mother' will be pre- sented. This play was presented by the Young VVornen's Augiliary in the 'United Church, Wingham early in the spring and also in Teeswater, and in both instances has been highly rec. commended. Remember the date June 21st, good eats, good entertainment, low admission price. Band Concert Friday Evening The Band will render their weekly band concert on Friday evening at the Town Park. The program this week has not yet been selected but will contain many outstanding num- lets. The program given last week was greatly enjoyed and was a fol- lows: march, 'Canton Halifax', R. B. Hall; overture, 'Spirit of the Age', Al Hayes; waltz, 'Among the Roses', C. 5. Burnhouse; selection, 'Martha', Flotow; march, 'The Sentinel', Hall; overture, 'Crown Gold', C. Miller; march, 'Chandlers', E. Seddon; waltz, 'The Seraph', J. VV, Lofferty; selec- tion, 'La Sonnambula', Bellim; march, 'The Richmond Bee', Hall, 'God Save the King'. COUNTY VETERANS' PICNIC. JULY 26th County Church Parade at Wingliatn, Sunday, November 12th. Delegates from the various branch- es of the Canadian Legion of Huron County held an enthusiastic meeting in the Legion rooms at Clinton ou Wednesday evening, June '7th. It was unanimously decided to hold the Annual Huron County Veterans' Picnic again this year. The picnic will be held at Bayfield ott Wednes- day, Julz 26th, and preparations are now under way to make this year's outing the finest ever held in the comity, The Vetera'ns of Bayfield are building it Memoriel Cairn to their soldiers who paid the supreme sacri- fice in the Great War, and the im- preesive ceremony of unveilitig this memorial will take place the clay of the picnic, The Huron County Vetera.ns' Church Parade will be held this year Winghant and Sunday, -November Id's mother, Mrs, Ellett Merhetson, 12th, was the date set. !Catherine street. NOM wan, skip, Goderich, 3 wins plus 15. 3rd -- Es Worthy, J. Morgan, W. Spero, skip, Kincardine, 3 wins with a plus of 10. 4th and 5th tied—R. Treleaven, IL Fair, C. Chapman, skip, Palmerston, and We W. Armstrong, AV. B. Mc - Coo], W. A, Miller, skip, Wingham, 2 wins with a plus of 16. Many complimentary remarks were received about the new lighting sys- teni that has been installed and also the condition of the greens. With the new improvements that have been made the club is looking forward to a very active season. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. H-Waram was a Toronto visitor over the week -end. Mrs. Isobel Elston is .spending a week in Detroit and Chicago... Mrs. John McCool and son were Hamilton visitors this week -end. Mr. Uriah Sherk of Goodwin, Alta., is renewing old acquaintances in town , Mrs. H. R. Howard of Toronto, spent a few days recently with R. S. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armitage were London and Springbank visitors on Sunday. Mr. T. Y. Smith is in Toronto this week attending Grand Lodge of the 1. 0. 0. P. Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Evans left last week for Temagami, where they will spend the summer. Miss Elizabeth Barber of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Chas. Barber. Mrs. Chas. Barber returned gri. RCA day from a ten days' visit with her daughters in Toronto, Rev. and, Mrs, John autton of Uno Park, spent the week -end renewing acquaintances in town. Dr, and Mrs. Vernon Ross or Lon- don, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs, G. 11. Ross on Sunday, . Miss Agnes Cowan, of Sarnia, for- merly of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting with her neice, Dr. Calder, Mrs. S. Smith of Montreal, is spen- ding a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and -Mrs. A. H, Musgrove, Mr. W. J. Henderson was called to Brockville last week on account of the serious illness of his brother. Miss Rose Bull and Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Ball of London, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. T. C. King Mrs. T. Cruickshank, Mrs, Joseph Schneider and Mr. Lloyd Hingston isiptoenn, a few days last week in Ham- i The Anderson family and Mrs. F. e 5. Fitzpatrick of Ashfield were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E Blake. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 13urginae and r children spent the week -end in Park- n hill, visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. .c Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maize and Mrs. C Wallace Twamley of Lucknow, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John 131ake, The popularity contest for boys and lo girls at Williants' Restaurads nt enat this Saturday night Don't forget to bring in your votes. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henderson' Si and two children of Detroit, visited w with Mr. and Mrs, W. j. Henderson, a\ John streets last week, , Mrs, 5, W. McKibbon and sons, pa Jack and Walton !eft by motor on Ea Sunday for Haileybury to visit Mride and Mrs. A, P, Kneehtel. sic Miss C Weir left last week to'uto company her brother, the.HonRob- C. n. at Weir and Mrs. Weir an a' trip 'W through the Canadian I,Vest. bia Miss M. Phillips, B.A. of Emiths Falls, and Miss Yvonne McPherson, who. have been attending the Ontario res College of Education, Toronto, spent Ma the week -end at the home of the lat- !an T.nt Ca DISTRICT L. 0. L. AT BLUEVALE The Turnberry District L. 0. L. service was held in the United Church on Sunday afternoon, June llth. All the lodges of the district were represented, first meeting at the lodge roont and marching to the church in a body. Rev. H, Gibson, Rector of the An- glican Church, Harristom was the guest speaker, and delivered a very forceful sermon, basing his remarks on the 1st verse of ,the 5th chapter of Galatians. "Stand fast therefore in the liberty where with Christ hath made you free." He spoke particular- ly on the colors of the order, stating that Red stood for sacrifice, Blue for peace and Purple for loyalty, point: ing out the duty of the brethren to Otto h e another and to the churc. Special music was supplied by a male quartette from the United Church, Wingham, composed of Messrs. Wilkinson, Christie, Ramsay and Mitchell, with Miss B. Reynolds at the organ. Engagement Aneeounced Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lockeridge an- nounce the engagement of thir young est daughter, Alma Greta, to Mr. Wil- liam Henry Connolly, son of the late Henry and Mrs. Connolly, of Burling- ton. The marriage to take place quietly the latter part of June. Drowns While on Fishing Trip A very sad accident occurred at Nipissing Chutes on the South River on Monday of last week when C. Wallace Campbell, Powasson, aged 40 years, was fishing. He lost his footing and slipped into the swift and deep waters and was carried away by the raging water. The body was not recovered until Wednesday and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon. His wife wa's Ann Chalm- ers, of Milverton, who attended Bus- iness College here, and 'Mrs. P Biggs is a sister. OBITUARY Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson F'ollowing an illness of four we Mary Jane Walsh, beloved wife W. B. Wilkinson, passed away at 1 late residence, Mill Street, I3lyth, Saturday, June 10th. About f weeks ago Mrs. Wilkinson suffer a stroke and gradually became wea er until death brought reliel on S urday. Born in Halton County sevent two years ago she came with her pa ents, as a child of six years, and s tied on the gravel road between B grave and Blyth. After her marria on Sept. 15th, 1891, she and her hu band farmed in Morris Township f a number of years. Twenty-nin years ago they moved to Ripley, b for the past two and a half yea have tesided in Blyth. In religio Mrs. Wilkinson was formerly a M thodist, but since union, a member o the United Church. She leaves to mourn het loss be sides her sorrowing husband one son Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, St. Helens, an one daughter, Mrs. W. S. McQuire Huron Township, near Lucknow. Sits also survived by three brothers an wo sisters, Joshua of Belgrave; Jam s, Toronto; George, Barrie; Mrs E lizabeth Bell, Hamilton, and Mrs, d. Grainger, Dinharda, Sask, The funeral was held. from her late esidence, Blyth, on Monday after- oon, June 12th, the service being onclucted. by Rev, Mr, Been, Blyth. ntermertt took place in Brandon emetery, Belgrave. Mrs. Thomas Gray The death of Charlotte Cook, be- ved wife of Thomas Gray, occurred her home, Lower Winghatn, on riday, lune 9th, in her 79th year. rs, Gray had been ill for the past x weeks and had gradually become eaker until on Friday she passed vay to her reward. Born in Prince clward Island she moved with her rents, as a child of six years, to st Wawanosh, and has been a res - tit of this locality ever sinee. Be - les her leueband she leaves to urn her loss, two daughters, Mrs, Brooks, of Wingham, and lefre, illiam Shortreed, of British Column- , also one brother, Frederick, East Thefuneralwas held from her late Mame Sunday afternoon, Rev, K. cLean of St. Andrew's Presbyter. Church eondneting the,,,service. ertnent was made in Wingham tnetery. eks 02 ter Pe, 'Y*# ANNUAL MEETING OF THE w.c.T.IL Mrs. R. J. Tindall Again Electe President. .55*. The annual nfeeting of the W.T. LT, was held at the home of Miss Is- ard, Thursday, the president, Mrs. R. J. Tindall, in the chair. Two splendid papers on Citizen- ship were given by Mrs, Gennnell and Airs. A., H. Musgrove. A voeal duet by Misses Caroline Wellwood and Tena Reid was enjoyed. The election of officers took place as follows: Pres., Mrs. R. 5, Tindall; vice-pres., •Mm rs. Gemmell, Miss R, Lewis, Mrs. (Rev,) Smith; rec. sec., Mrs, j. Kelly and Assist, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd; con sec., Mrs. A. Cosene; treas., Mrs. Joynt; Committees: Press Mrs, A. H. Musgrove, Mrs. 5. A. Morton; Station 13oxes, Mrs, S. Tin- dall; Evangelistic, Miss R. Lewis, Mrs. j. Anderson, Mrs. 5, Stone; Flovvers and Delicacies, Miss Isard, Miss B. Joynt; Travelers' Aid, Mre, Wellwood; Temperance in Sun- day School, Miss B. Joynt; Mothers' Meeting, Mrs. G. Mason, Mrs. Thos. Kew; Citizenship, Mxrm-m 's. Geil, Mrs. A. IL 'Musgrove; Medal Con- test, Miss B. Joynt, Miss V. Mc- Laughlin; Little White Ribboners, Miss R. Lewis, Mrs. 5, Lennox; Sci- entific Temperance, Miss E. Bolt. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Rose Coventry has returned home, having spent the winter in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Margaret C. Calder and Dr. R., L. Stewart attended the Huron Medi- cal Society Meeting which was held in the Clinton General Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. S. W. Hensley and Aubrey of Indiana, mother and brother of Mrs, (Dr.) H. W. Colborne, are at present visiting with her. They will remain mere for several weeks. Col. the Rev, R. H. Steacy of Ot- tawa,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb of Gananoque and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of Seaforth, were guests of W. T. and Mrs. Booth on Sunday. Mrs. W. Turner and her mother, Mes. V. R. VanNorma.n motored to Toronto on Monday to vesit Mrs. A. on tSamsbury. Mrs. VanNorman will re- ke'lMrs. W, R. Hamilton motored to chener "last Pelday. Miss Louise o'nr main there for two or three weeks, ed Mr. and Mrs. 0. Thompson and Thompson returned with them and Y. spend the week -end with her parents. r- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Diag- et- onal Road, spent the past couple of el-- weeks in Toronto, visiting their &az- ge ghter, Mrs. Ba.ssell, Wellesley street s- Mr, Scott is in his 85th year and or greatly enjoyed his holiday. Mr. and e Mrs. Scott spent a day at the home tit of their former Wingham neighbors, I's MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Willow -. n bank Blvd. ' • e - A Monster 'Garden Party Will be held in Ebenezer Church shed on Friday, Jane 16th. Tea serv- ci ed from 6 to 8, after which the young people of Brick Church will present e Grove", musical numbers between acts. Admission, Adults 85e, children 2t0hce3-act play, entitled "Orange .ir , Firemen Get Two Calls Saturday night about 10.30 the fire- men received a call to the home of 'W, Currie, Patrick st., a chesterfield had caught fire but the siren had hardly ceased to whistle when word arrived that the fire had been extin- guished. The chesterfield was it loss as were some cushions and it rug was also damaged. Tuesday evening a- bout 7 o'clock a call was received from the home of j. Wilson, Shaer St, Pleasant Valley. A partition through which it stove pipe passes in the kitchen caught fire but the fire had been pretty much overcome with a garden hose before the firemen ar- rived. Very little clattage was done, NEW STOMACH TREATMENT GETS QUICK RESULTS It take only about 8 minutes after Bistna-Rex, the new, delicious -tasting antacid powder, to bring you relief front stomach agonies. And its re- lief is lasting, tool Thousands are finding a new freedom from the slaV- ery of indigestion and other stomach troubles, 1VIcKibleon'5 Rexall Drug Store has 13isma-Rex. Get it jar from them today! eta