Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-06, Page 1lSingle Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Gone Vidette and Wroxeter News, HURON COUNTY W.C.T.U.. CONVENE This is the 36th Annual 1VIeeting ef This AssoCiatien The 36th annual Convention of the 'W.C.T.U, was held in the United Church her on Tuesday. ' e a convention held two sessions SflCte• STREET CARNIVAL, TUES.. JULY 18th Arrangements are now complet for the Street Carnival which will b held.Tuesday evening, july 18th. The Committee in charge of the evening of fun are doing everything possible to make this Carnival an outstanding one in the enorning and one in the • The proceeds from this affair are .;afteroon, The morigg meeting come for a very worthy cause, the X -Ray menced at 10 a.m. by singing the Fund. • Meet your friends at the Street Carnival. You will have a most en- joyable.evening. • Doxology, and Invocation Prayer by Miss Murray. After singing "Stead vp for Jesus," the 13lyth Union took charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Wightinan. read the Scripture lesson from Isa. 58th chapter, after -which several led in sentence prayers followed. by Mrs. Wightman closing Miss J. S. 11,furray of Exeter, the President, then took the chair.- Mrs C. W. Christie, Exeter, was appoint- -ed Recording -Secretary pro tem due to the absence of the rec-sec., Miss A. Consitt, of Hensall. The secretary called the roll of officers and nine of the county officers were present. Six- teen out of the eighteen departments reported and these reports were most encouraging. The memorial service in honor of ,"those members who have passed on during the year was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) C. J. Moorehouse, of Brussels. As the delegates sang "Jer- usalem the Golden,' a basket of flow- ers was placed on forward table in memory of those departed, who wire: Mrs. W. Wellwood, Mrs, T. Field, Wingliarri; Mrs. Walter Rose, of Brussels; Mrs. A. T. Lucas, CiintOn; and Mrs. J. C, Stoneman, Toronto, formerly of Hensall. , Dinner was served to the delegates •by the memberof the local union. The afternoon session was opened -by devotional exercises by the Clin- ton 'Union. Al'rs. (Rev.) K. MacLean Wingham, gave an address of wel- come to the delegates to which Miss J. S. Murray, of Exeter, responded. The reports of the Treasurer, Cor. Sec., "Y" Sec. and L.T.L. Sec., were received. Mrs. A. H. Wilford then favored with a vocal solo and Miss 'Term Reid with a piano solo. Miss R. Duff, Field Sec., for the Provincial W.CT.U., then addressed the meeting. She stated that it was -43 years since Frances Welland or- ganized the W.C.T.T../. and since that -time the organization has grown to ibe world-wide and has been a great power in the • temperance cause. Miss Margaret LticaS was the first World's President and Letitia Yoetnans was the first Dominion Presid.etit. The example set by these earlier officers rriust be maintained and only through active organizations could this be ac- complished. An interesting feature of the after- noon programwas the one minute addresses by the local Presidents, who told about the most outetanding 'feature a their local union. Miss Y. Zurbrigg and Miss R. Mitchell then gave a duet. "(Continued on page Four) Brooms Free (Sat. Only) With eachpurchase of $2.00 or more (not including sugar). Only one broom to each customer. Red Front Grocery. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SPLENDID' MEETING Dr. Redmond Gave Interesting Talk The regular monthly . meeting cif the Wingham Women's Institute was held in the Courted Chamber on Thursday, June 29th. The meeting was opened by singing the Opening Ode and repeating the Lord's Pray- tr. After the business was conclud- ed, Dr. Redmond of tow; then gave a talk on his trip to Bermuda and • - the West India Islands, telling of the people, customs, fruit ' and flowers. Their Principal' crop being bananas, • sugar can arid cocoanuts. He 'also found the native people, even if black intelligent quiet, polite and nice pee - pie, able to speak the English langu- age. • • Dr. Redirtoed's address was much enjoyed, also his exhibition of curies nicked up on his trip. Owing to the extreme heat the attendance was be- low the average. Miss C„Phair gaVe an instrttrnental after which the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." Lunch Was served, by the following hostess, es: Mre.G Catemore, vIrs W, liainson hnd •Mtts. J. Robinson, JulY meeting Will be "Grandmoth- ere .444144414444,.141414 4 44 • OBITUARY Mrs. Duncan McKinlay The death occurred of Catheri McLachla-n widow of the late Du can McKinley at her residence, P rick St, on Saturday evening, Ju lst. Mrs, McKinla.y although in h 92nd year was, up to the firet of t first of the year, enjoying. good heal but since that time has been confin to her bed. About two weeks a she collapsed and gradually gre weaker until on Saturday she pass peacefully way. Born 'in Aryleshir Scotland, on May 20th, 1842, sh came with her parente as a child three to Canada and eettled at Fi gal, near St. Thomas, where she spen her early life. After her marriage t Duncan IVIclilinlay she lived for short time in London. About fift years ago they moved to Winghai taking up residence On Patrick stree in the house where she. has since re sided. Prior to his death 20 year ago, Mr. McKinley was well know and Eighty respected bridge contrac tor. ne n- at- ly er he th The afternoon was greatly enjoyed ed During the afternoon and evening by the many present and it as de - go friends called and were met at the cided to make this family gathering w door by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and an annual event. ed ushered into the parlour which was 6 beautifully decorated with roses and e spring flowers. I of Three of the granddaughters, Miss- n- es Velma. and Mary Orvis and Anna I t Wallace served theni with a dainty o lunch. a• Many cards and letters y n t - s n .. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1933 'CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Many Calf to Congratulate Mr. and Mrs, D. I -I, Campbell on their 50th. Wedding Anniversary. . . An interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Campbell, 1,st line of Morris, on Sun- day, when friends called to offer con- gratulations on their golden wedding day, The bride who was Margaret Co- chrane before •her marriage came from New Hamburg, and the groom, Duncan Campbell, came from Scot- land when two years of ago and set- iled near Clinton, and was one of the settlers of the pioneer days, • The were married at the Presby- terian Church in Bluevale by the Rev Mr. Hartley. The diningroorn was prettily decor- ated in white and gold. The table being cented with the wedding cake and about 40 immediate relatives sat down to a delicions dinner. EDGAR FAMILY RE.UNION. JULY lst The First Edgar family reunion in memory of the late Charles and Ann Maria Edgar of the 1.0th co; of Cul- ross, who came out from Somerset - shire, England, some eighty years ago, was held in the Turnberry Agrie cultural Park, Wingham, on July lst, Members of the family connection were present from Compton, Dunton Somersetshire, England, Toronto, Teeswater, Brussels, Dungannon, Wroxeter, Lakelet, Riversdale, James town and Wingham. There were al- so many families unable to be pre- sent from Lucknow, Goderich. De- troit, Sault Ste. Marie, Thessalon, Vancouver and other points in the west .The afternoon was spent in various sports, ball, horseshoe pitching and races, On completion of the sports lunch was served to the guests which was opened by one of the grandsons repeating his grandfather' S grace. She leaves to 'mourn her one dau- ghter, Mre. James Carr, with whorl' she resided, and one son, James of Winnipeg. The funeral elms held from her late residence, Patrick sereet, on Tuesday afternoon. The service. which was private, was conducted by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church of which she was a enember. Interment took place in Wingham cerrietery. The pallbearers tiere A. M. Crawford, W. Stewart, D. Rae, George Carr, Robert McGee and W. J. •Greer. • • Mrs. William Wellwood Another of the pioneers of Huron County passed away last Wednesday, June 28th, 1933, in the person of Mrs Williana Wellvvood, whose maiden name was Christiana Rodgers, and who was born on a farm near Bay- field, Feb. 17th, 1847. Bereaved of her father when very young she made her home with her uncle, Elisha Lemrnox, who with his wife later settled i; East Wawanosh. •In 1865 she married William Well - wood, and for forty years they were active in the community life of West VVawanosh. They retired from the farm in 1905 and rnoved to Wingham, where their interests Were centered in the life of the Wingham Methodist Church. Mrs Wellw000d survived herpartner by almost twenty years and made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Howson. During her nine nears of invalidism Mrs. Wellwood was unable to attend church services, but her interest did not fail and nothing gave her more satisfaction than her Sunday morn- ing radio' contact with the Winghara service and others. She is survived by nine children, twenty-four grandchddren and six great -grandchildren, Her son John, died in 1920. Those living are, Mrs. Arthur Kent of Edmonton, Robert Wellwood of Winnipeg, Mrs. George Webb of St. Helens; Caroline Well. wood of Chengtie ,China, Elizabeth Wellowood of New York, Mrs, Jas. Tigert of Hamilton, Mrs. Reginald le1cXCnzi f I3oissevain, Man., Wil- bert Wellwood and, Mrs. Frank How- son of Wingham. The funetal was held from the resi dence of her sou -in-law, F. R. How- son, Mineie street, on Saturday after. noon, July lst, the service being con- ducted by the Rev. L. H. Currie. In- terinent was made in Wingham cem- etery, 0 Arnotig those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Wellwood and daughter, Margatet, of Para, Mich.,, Rev: Hat,' old E. and Mrs. Wellwoold, 'bit& S0h Mar of Weston,iMt. and Mrs. Fiet- cher Wellwood c Torooto, ale° Mrs. GconGee from Richmond Hill, vere re- ceived from old friends. All the menabers of the family were present for this happy event, their only son, •Alex. T. of Morris, and their three daughters, Mrs. Wm. Wal lace of Seaforth, Mrs. Geo. Orvis of Wingham and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of Belgrave. They- have eleven grand- children and one great grandson, • Friends were present from Bay City, Mich., Seaforth, New Hamburg, Brussels, Belgrave and Wingham. New Relief Works Wonders for Stomach Sufferers Bisma.Rex is a new antacid treat- ment that is bringing welcome relief to people who have suffered for yeers from the agonies of acid storna.ch. It acts four ways to give this • relief. Neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritat- ed membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment, It is sold only at 12.exall Drug Stores, Go to McKibbon's Rexall Drug Store to- day and ask for I3isrna-Rex. Big package for 75c., Bishop Seeger to IPreach Here " The Right Reverend C. A. Seeger, D.D., Bishop of Huron, will hold confirmation and preach at St, Paul's Church, on Sunday next at 11 a.m. Watson -Shaw Reunion The second annual Watson Shaw Reunion will be held at Queen's Park in Stratford on Saturday, July 8th. About 60 attended last year and a much larger attendance is expected this year. Win at Lucknow • 40 pairs took part in the Annual Doubles held on the Lucknow greens on Thursday and a local t air, Alex, Crawford and Wally Miller won the• Trophy Event The prizes were beau- tiful silver ineat plates with pretax centre. • John Street Baptist Church On Sunday, July 2nd, the ordin- ance of baptism was administered at the •beginning•of the evening service. The subject of the pastor's message was "Living Stones." Following the regular service, the Lord's Supper was observed, and four new members were received into fellowship. LADY BOWLERS HOLD BRIDGE Th Bowi bridg dence 'Wed/ Fittee ott er ticipa prize with •soigq3 'T116 SUCCCS year i ettc •44.14/144/4444*.4,44• e ladies of the Wingham Lawn ing Club held a most successful e party on the lawn at the resie el Mrs. H. C. MetTecan ieeday afterncon of last week. n tables ,enjoyed the play and s were e tseet ; did not par- te at the bridge tables. First was won by Mrs. E, Armitage Mitt P. Johne seeond. The con - • *lie' went to Mies ,Ge Greer. ladres' club enjo'yed a mist sful season last year, and this edieatiotts point to even great- cese, WILL TOWN TAKE OVER THE ARENA? Chamber of Commerce Again Recom- mends Council to Submit By -Law. The redommenclation of the Cham- ber of Commerce to 'the Council re • the purchasing of the Wingham Ar- ena by the town was referred back to this organization by Council on Monday night so that the Chamber of Commerce could submit a defin- ite proposal, The Chamber of Commerce there- fore, met next morning (Tuesday) and went thoroughly into this matter and all agreed that the Arena should not be purchased by some outside town who would move it from Wing - ham. After discussion of the necessity of taking some action to retain the Wingham Arena in the Town of Wingham, it was moved by A. M. Bishop and seconded by George Wil- liams Wet the Town Council be re- quested to call a vote of the ratepay- ers within a period of four weeks on a by-law permitting the said Town Council to purchase the said Arena at a price of $7000.00 and that de- - Mr. and Mrs. J. R M. Spittal spent I bentures be issued to raise the neon the weekend in Mount Forest. - WEDDINGS Webster - Lockhart Amid a charming setting of sum- mer flowers, the marriage took place on Saturday morning in the Luck - now Presbyterian Church, of Grace, daughter of IVIrs, Lockhart, Luck - now, and the late Ezekiel Lockhart, ey in payment of the same. The Chamber of Commerce furth- er recommends that a Board of Trus- tees, similar to that of a Public School Board, be appointed to man- age and operate the said Arena, and the Chamber of Commerce pledges its support insofar as is possible to facilitate the carrying out of the un- dertaking. This motiOn was forwarded to the Council at once' and they will meet to John Elwell Webster, Wingham, • son of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster of 1today (Wednesday) and decide if West Wa.wanoshRevC HMc- they will act on this recornmenda- . . . Donald officiated. The wedding mu- sic was played by Mrs. John McGee and John McGee sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John A. Lockhart of Bur- lington, was lovely in a flowing gown of orchid silk net over taffeta. Her hat, gloves and muff were of the same shade -of orchid and orchid slip- pers showed beneath the folds of her skirt. The bridestnaid, Miss Zylda Webster, sister of the bridegroom, was charming in yellow silk: net over taffeta with orchid trimmings and ac- cessories. Little Yvonne Smith of Toronto, dressed in pink frilled or- gandie, and carrying a basket of flowers, was flower girl. The bride- groom was attended by Claude Mac- Kay of Toronto, and the ushers were Lorne McKenzie and Wesley Hues - ton. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wesley Hueston, and wedding breakfast was served to thirty guests with Miss Dorine Web- ster and Miss Peggy McDonald assist ing. Later Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on a motor trip to Detroit and Chicago where they will attend the World's Fair. For travelling the bride wore a smart blue suit with grey fur trimmings and grey access- ories. On their return they will re- side in Wingham. , • Connelly - Lockeridge A quiet but pretty June wedding was solethnized in St, Paul's Angli- can Church, Wingham, on Thursday, June 29th, at 11 a.m,, when Alma Greta, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockeridge, of Lower Wingham, was united in marriage to William Henry Connelly, son of Mrs. Wm. Henry Connelly and the late Mr. Connelly, of 13urlington, The Rev. Ernest Hayes, rector of the church, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Harry Towne and was be- comittgly attired in white chiffon or- gandie and carried a bouquet of JO' hania Hill Roses and lily -of -the -val- ley and was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Lilliah Connelly, of Ham- ilton, who was charming in a elle green organdie frock and carried a shower bouquet of snapdragons. • The • groom was supported by Mr. Arnold • Hudson, nephew of die bride, Little jean Towne, neice of the bride, made a dainty, little 'flower girl in her blue organdie dress and carryieg a basket Sti Thomas ,and Wingham Thursday of roses end pansies. of This Week. Immediately after the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served at An exhibition game of baseball that the home of the ,bride'parents. should pack them in, will take place The bride hhose for travelling e in the Town Park on Thersday af- grey broadcloth enit with squirrel ternoon this week at 4,30 o'clotk. The trimming and acceseories te match. fast St Violates team With'n"Wie" After a honeymoon spent in Mont- Morden pitching, will take on the' toe reel and Quebec, the yotteg 'couple eel Lakeside League teem which will will reside in Winghain, where the be strengthened by Gordon Irwin grOOM is employed with the Bell pitching. Admission, Adults 25c, Telephone Co. • Subseriptions 2, Ye HOLIDAY FIRE HOLIDAY BOWLING DOES LITTLE DAMAGE TOURNEY_A SUCCESS While cleaning a suit with gasoline TroPhY Won by Owen Sound North Mr. Oberle, who lives back of his Rink grocery store on Josephine street, lit a match 'which ignited the gasoline. With threatening clouds cleadng In attempting to throw the burning away on Dominion Day, Old Sol gasoline out the door the curtains on smiled down on the local bowling the door and window caught fire, but greens and the 28 rinks who took by the tune the fire truck arrived part in the .tuurnament had a splen - the blaze had been extinguisheddid day to enjoy this ancient pastime. Very little damage resulted. Rinks from far and near Were pres- ent and the play was as close and ex- citing as one would see in many a day. The trophy event was won by Ur- • sta.dt's rink of the Owen Sound North ChM, their opponents in the finals being a local rink of C. Adams, E. Nash, E. Harrison and Jack Mason, skip. This game was extremely close- ly contested and an extra end was necessary to decide the winner. The Association event was also won by a northern rink, Wilkinson of Owen Sound Club winning from G, Smith of Lucknow, The Special Event was won by a local rink, W. Booth, W. McCool, Dr, Ross and Bert Porter, skip, with Morgan of Kincardine as runner-up. The following clubs were repre- sented: Paisley 1, Clinton 2, Luck - now 3, Owen Sound North 1, Mount Forest 2, Goderich 3, Seaforth 1, Hanover 1, •Brussels • 2, Wiarton 1, Owen Sound 1, Kincardine 1, Walk- erton, 1, Wingham 8. The prizes were: Trophy Event, lst Blankets, 2nd,, Electric Sandwich Toasters. * Association, lst, Blankets, 2nd, El- ectric Toasters. Special Event, 1st, End Tables., 2nd Smoker's Sets, WEDDINGS smith - Thornton A quiet wedding was solemnized ai the Paisonage, Fordwich, on Satur- day, July 1st, when the Rev. Mr. Button united in marriage Elsie Isa- bel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Thornton, of Morris, and Mr. Al- vin D. Smith of Bluevale. The at- tendants were Miss Muriel Thornton of Toronto, sister of the bride, and Mr. Hartley Smith of Turnberry, ne- phew of the groom. The bride look- ed charming, gowned in rose beige crepe, with hat, shoes, gloves and purse in lighter shade of beige, and wore a corsage bouquet of 'Talisman roses and fern, with necklace and bricelet, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid wore a pink and white tailored suit, with white accessories. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and southern points, the bride tra.Velling in a green suit with white hat. On their return they will reside in Blue - vale. Campbell - Barber Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto was the scene of an interest - tion. It is fully expected that the mg wedding Wednesday, June 28th, ratepayers will be given an oppor- -when Margaret Elizabeth, daughter m tunity to vote on this questioe. of Mrs. Charles Barber of Wineha and the late Charles Barber, became the bride of Major the Rev. 0. L. Caxnpbell, pastor of Zion United Church, Ottawa, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Campbell, of Ottawa. The Rev. Dr. E. B. Lance- lev officiated while Mrs. H. M. 13light furnished the wedding music. A sim- ple arrangement of roses in two bas- kets formed the decorations. The bride, who was escorted up the aisle by her nephew, Mr. Charles W. Mason, of Wingham, wore a be- coming gown of white embroidered organdie, fashioned with a flared skirt, the neckline of the bodice cut high in front and lower at the back. The gown was caught with a girdle of periwinkle We taffeta tied in a bustle bow at the back. White point d'esprit ruching outlined the small cape -like sleeves and neckline. With it she wore it large periwinkle blue straw hat trimmed evith French flowers of white organdie, matching blue slippers, white kid gloves, and she carried Madame Butterfly roses and lilies-of-the-va.11ey. There were no attendants. A wedding breakfast followed at the Royal York Hotel, where SLIM-. mer flowers had been used as decora- tions an the bride's table. The bride's mother had chosen a graceful gown of black French silk lace made with jacquette and sleeves, puffed at the elbows. She wore a small black hat and shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies -of -the -valley. Later the bride and groom left on a short trip to Western Ontario and will spend week in the Laurentian Mountains before sailing from Montreal on the Duchess of Bedford for it ten days' creise to New York. Rev. Mr. ana Mrs, Campbell will take tip residence in Ottawa. For travelling the bride wore a sinart navy blue triple sheer ensemble, a Paris model, with touch- , es of white, white shoes and a white felt hat. Miss Barber has been a member of the Hansard staff of the House of Commons for several years. • Messages of congratulation were received from Scotland,' New York, British Columbia, Kingston and Ot- tawa. OBITUARY. Edgar Alfred Horne The funeral of Edgar Alfred Horne the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert F. Horne, was held from their residence in Lower Wingham on Fri- day afternoon, rune 30th. The child aged 1 year and 10 months, was tak- en ill about the middle of June and passed away in Wingham General Hospital , on Wednesday, June 28th. Besides the parents there are two brothers and four sisters surviving, Fred and Arthur; Ruth, Kathleen, Helen and Grace. The service was private and was conducted by Rev. E. C. Smith. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. Clarence Bennett After an illness of seven weeks, following an operation, Eileen Kelly, wife of Clarence Bennett of Walton, passed away in the Kitchener -Water- loo Hospital, on Monday, July 3rd. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her one son, Ronald, 7years of age and one daughter, Shirley, 2e: years. The funeral was held from the .residence of her brother-in-law, Roy Bennett, Walton, on Wednesday. afternoon. Rev. Mr. Cumming office iating. Have You Poultry For Sale? When you have live poultry to sell call M. Brown, phone 239. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Boy Scouts Attention! The organization meeting of the local troop of boy scouts will be held in the Sunday school rooni of the St. Paul's Church on Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Wirigham Boy Receives Appointment Mr. C. E. MacLean, who for sev- eral years has been manager of the Sarnia branch of the Heintzman & Company, has been appointed district agent of the Manufacturers Life In- surance Company, with headquarters at Sarnia. Mr, .MacLean is the son of Mr. John A. MacLean of town. BASEBALL Children M. Orange Service, July 9th • Wingham L.O.L. 794 will attend divine service at St. Paul's Anglican Church at 7 pane Sunday, July .9th. Brethren will meet at the lodge room at 6.30 pen. Appointed Agent for Famous Shoes • Greer's Shoe Store have been ap- pointed agent for the famous Lock - wedge Shoes eillich are designed and apprott&I by 'Dr. M, W, Locke of Ortt; who, is known throughout North Atiteriea for his treatment of the feet. New Cabbage 5c head. Carrots 5c bunch. Beets 5c bunch. Wax beans 9c lb., 3 for 25c, Choice Lemons 29e doz. Choice Oranges 34c. Red Front Grocery. , NOTICE Notice has been received from the Provincial Weed Inspector that all noxious weeds must be tut by the owners before the seeds ripen. If this work is neglected it will be done by the corporation and charged to the owner of the property in his taxes. G, Allen, Weed Inspector. A Presentation •" • A very pleasant evening was spent on Saturday, July lst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald, Ede ward St., when a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of near Salem, met together and presented thern with it lovely chest of silver. The presentation was made by little Stewart Elliott of Norval Station. A. suitable address of thanks was made by Mr. Taylor.. The evening was spent in playing cards, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs E. McDonald, SUMMER SCHOOL AT KINTAIL Dates Set From July 17 to 24 The Presbyterian Synod of Ham-- ilton and London will hold their 4th summer school at the Synod's camp at Metall from July 17 to 24. Rev, Charles H. licDO'neld of • Lacknow, has been appointed the Dean of the• sehool, with Rev. John Pollok, of Whitechurch, registrar. The program arranged for the school is an attractive one with the artorning set aside for study periods, the afternoon for sports and leisure and the evenings for addresses and gatherings. • On Monday, July 17, Rev. Dr Rob- ert Johnston of St, Catharines, mod- erator of tile Synod, will officially +epee the school. The following ev- ening Rev. William Patterson, Bluo. vale, will speak on "Impreesions the Orient." The annual impromptu program will take place Wednesday. Rev. J. S. Shortt of Barrie, will be the speaker Timrsday, discussing "Common Garden Flowers." Ftiday is stuut night and on ,Saturday Dr, Margaret Strang t)f the Peace River Mission Field, will be the speaker. Sunday the school worshipe at the Ashfield Presbyterian church and itt the evening a public service is held at the camp. The lecture staff for the school is tomposed of Revj. nern. arct Rhodes, :Exeter; Rev, Kenneth MatTetan, Winghatn; Rev. John M' Nob, Toronto; Rev. J. S., Shortt, of Barrie; R,ev. William *Young,. Hensad and Miss P. rr. Lamont, Toronto,