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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-28, Page 7and Wroxeter .Thursday, Sept, 28th, 1933 Ultra Modern EeSere c i.. Phr.B., R,O. Phone 118. Harriston HOWICK COUNCIL Wroxeter, Sept, 20th, 1933 Councilmet in, the Town Hall, Wroxeter, as per adjournment. • All _members' were present, the , Reeve in.. the chair, Minutes of last regular meeting al- so special meeting were read and, on. motion of. Weir and t emerling, were ;adopted. Moved by Weir and ,Bryans that a .grant of $10.00 be given the Clifford .Horticultural Society. Carried, Moved by Lovell and Bryans, that a grant of $15.00 be given the Huron Plowman's Association. Carried: Moved by Weir and l3ryans that .amending bylaw on Cathers Munici y •tial Drain be finally passed. Carried. Moved. by Lovell and Weir that the .following bills be paid: (Carried) - 'Chas. King, pt salary caretaker Twp. Hall, $5.00.; F. J. Gadke; wood for Edward Matthews in 1932 $4.00; A. C. Hutchison, part salary as weed in- spector., $10.50; T. A, Roberts, part printing contract 1933 $100.00; B. L. R. Kelly, M.D., medical Services for Mrs. Steurnol $30.50; B. L. R. Kelly, MoD,, medical services for Mrs. Sim- mons $ , 25.28• Public Cemetery Board, Fordwich, digging and closing grave, Mrs. F. Wood $6,00; Stephen & Ash- ton, relief for Gordon Simmons $3.11;. Fordwich Com. Association, refund -on light in Fordwich rink $6.53; J. W. Gamble, trip to Wingham $2.00; J. H. Rogers, assisting road auditor :$4.00; Isaac Gamble, pt, salary Clerk .$35:00; Mrs, M. C. Knight, school at, officer, postage, stationery, ,etc., to Sept, 20, 1933 $3.25; J. C. Ross, M. D,, services to A. Mitchell $7.50; J. H. Rogers, one copy collector's Guide :$1,00; R,. McMichael, work on the McMichael Award Drain $15.00; L. .E, Cardiff, grant to Huron Plowman's Association $15.00; Isaac 'Gamble, preparing; amending by-law on'Cathers Municipal Drain $10.00, Road Expenditures Ross. Bayliss, cleaning ditch and repo to culvert $3.90; Henry Hein- becker, 3 yards gravel ;45; J. M./Ed- gar, work on bridge, piping and un- ions $10,30; Glad. Edgar, repair to .drain and. tile $9.50; Geo. Paulin, rep. RAIN MARS HOWICK SCHOOL. FAIR The Howick School Fair which was held in. Fordwich on Wednesday, Sept. 20, was not the success of for- mer years. Owing to the weather, the crowd, although it was large, did not come up to that of previous years. With the rain continuing all after- noon, it was necessary, to have all judging in the Arena, Nine compet- ed for "Public Speaking" and more fore "Story Telling," also a goodly number entered. the Spelling Matcli and Mental Arithmetic, a new feature of' the Fair. However, very few en- tries were made in the cattle and horse classes, in fact, the entries in nearly all classes were not well filled. Mr. McLeod, Agricultural Repre- sentative, and his assistant, of Clin- ton, conducted the afternoon's ` af- fairs in their .usual good manner. Mr. Game, School Inspector for this dis- trict, was unable to be present, 'ow- ing to illness. On account of the, rain there was no parade or Strathcona exercises. Following are the results: Spring Wheat, goose, 1,.qt.=Merle Williamson, 10. ,Spring Wheat, goose, sheaf -Merle Williamson 10, Doris Zimmerman 3. Oats, Banner, 1 qt.- Margaret Ruttan 17, Walter Taylor 4, Alex. Hawksbe 11, J. Edgar Dane 1. Oats - Banner,sheaf David Dick- ett 6,A Hawksbe 11 . lex._J. Edgar J Dane 1, Eva Zimmerman 3.' Barley, 0.A.C. 21, 1 qt. -Irene Ries 3, Doris Zimmerman 3. Barley, O.A.C. 21, sheaf ---Raymond Baylor 10. Corn '^-, Y Y Golden Bantam, 6 -Violet McCracken 10, Velma Balers 7, Janice Strong 4, Margaret Harding 6. Mangolds, 3 - Harold Bartmann 10, Thelma Schaef- er 11, Marjorie McLeod 6, Margaret Thomson 17: Turnips, 3--- Dorothy Dickert 3, Malcolm Newton 4, Beets, 5 --Kenneth Aldrich 12, Pearl Bart mann 10, Teddy Denney 17, Lenra Wilson 17. Carrots, 5 -Alice McLeod 6, Merle Bride 12, Harvey Sangster 17,, Bernice Day. 4. Onions, 5 -Ida May Button 17, Melvin McIntosh 6, Minnie Shoemaker 12, Clayton Coat- es 17: Parsnips, 5 -Harold Srigley 11, Edgar Elliot 10, Royden Clark 17, Eleanor Carson 7. Winter Wheat, 1 qt. -Margaret Ruttan 17, Walter Zimmerman 3, Florence Dietz 3, Flor- ence Ries 3. Winter Wheat, sheaf- Myrtle Dietz 3, Walter Zimmerman 3, Carl Dinsmore 4. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers Janice Strong 4, Elmer Harding 6, Raymond Baylor 10, Ed- na Douglas 3. Potatoes, Green Moun- tain -Johnny Dietz 3, Eva Zimmer- man 3, Isabel Hutchison 11. Potatoes Dooleys-Jean Harding 6, Margaret Harding 6, Helen Milligan 3, McKee Corbett 8. Pie, Pumpkin --'Maxine Harris 1, Dick Carson 7, Edgar Dane to culvert `and timber $4.00; John. 1, Wilma Watson 17. Asters, 6-Ray- Hyndman, culvert tile and tile $17.75;: mond Baylor 10, Jack Newton • 7, Har - Gordon Simmons, putting in culvert -$1.05; Cleve Stafford, drawing gravel $1.20; Robt. Baker, putting in culvert, and cutting willows $2.25; Nelson Plant, atnderbrushing and gravelling 11,75; Wm. Doig, gravel .60; Norman . Ries, rep. to culvert, planks and spik- es $2,60; Village of :Clifford, cutting weeds on bdy,, :$2.55; Morley McMi- •chael, leveling roadside, Turnberry Bdy.,240 yds. $24.00. , `Moved by Weir and Bryans that this .Council `do now adjourn to meet in the Township Hall, Garvie, on the third Wednesday in October, Car Died. Isaac Gamble, Clerk: The Bore: "When I took up golf the doctors gave me only two years to 'live! The Other (hopefully) :"How long ego was that?" vis Stewart 17. Phlox, 6 -Ross But- ton 17, Ken. Aldrich 12, IVlarie Len- ton 6, Zinnias, 6 -Bert Denerling 17, John Lynn 10, Velma Balers 7, Cosmos, single, 12 -Bernice Day. 4, J. Edgar Dane 1. Verbena, 6 -Ida M. Button 17, Elmer Harding 6, Harvey Button 17. Calendula, 6 -Annie An- ger 7, Helen Anger 7, Wilfred Gedke 11. Salpiglossis 6 -Margaret Thomp- son 17. Coreopsis 6-Orlan Srigley 11, Gifford Denny 17. French 'Mari- golds 6 -Margaret Butt 7, Eleanore Carson 7, Billy Newton 7. Bouquet, any single variety --Carl Dinsmore 4, Eleanore Carson 7, Margaret Thomp- son 17. Northern Spy Apples -Ed- gar Gibson 10, Wilma Watson 17, Russell Reddon 3, 6 Snow Apples - Allister Elliott- 10, Donald Schaefer 11, Edgar Gibson 10. 6 Fall Pears,. any. variety -Doris Dettrnan.3, Mal- colm Newton 4, Murray Elliott 10, ipi . uuuiPHiI1iiiU A h1hmmunt ■ k Maitland Creainery at L♦;ti; Buyers. Of ream, Eggs � And Poultry • / • / /. ■ ■ ■ . ■; ■.. THE UNITED FARMERS, CO-OPERATI'V'E ■: COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, - Ontario. Phone 272 - mommusimmummoommum 6 Winter Pears, any variety Mar GORRIE garet Ruttan 17, Wilma Watson 17, June Durrant 8. Basket of assorted Mr, Sinclair and Mr. McKinney of fruit --Arlene Galbraith 4, Carl Dins- Gueph, were guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Reg. Newton on Thursday last, ' Miss Lily Vittie returned from. To- ronto last Thursday, where she has. spent the past three weeks visiting friends, Miss Norma Hociceridge of Guelph is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Russell Grainger, Mr, ,and Mrs. Lindsay Clegg and slaughter, Phyllis, of Harriston, vis- ited with Mrs, James Bell on Sunday. Mrs. Hilton Ashtonis visiting in Guelph. Rev. R. S. Jones Is to be the guest speaker at a banquet held in the Un- ited Church next Thursday, October 5th at the Teacher's Convention. Mr.` and Mrs, Stirton Ashton and baby of Niagara Falls, are spending two weeks' vacation at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Ashton, , St. Stephen's Women's Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of St: Stephen's Angli- can Church was held at: the home of Mrs. Jones (The Rectory) on Thurs- day last when the ladies pieced quilt patches and also discussed many rnat- ters of business. Arrangements were. made for their booth in the park on Fair day, as is the usual custom. Af- ter other ' matters were attended to, prayer, was led by the president, af- ter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Rev. Gordon W. Butt had charge of the anniversary services in Leban- on, Wallace eban-on,Wallace 'Circuit, Hamilton Con- ference. The church was filled to capacity at both services, Rev. Butt addressed. the Young People's Rally at Belgrave on Thurs- day evening last. more 4, Orlen Srigley 11. Barred Rock cockerel - Ale, Hawksbe 11, Margaret Ruttan 17, John Cowan 8. Barred rock pullet -Alex. Hawksbe 11, Merle Bride 12,, Margaret Ruttan 17, White Leghorn cockerel - John Cowan 8, Harris Stewart 17, June Durrant 8. White Leghorn pullet - John Cowan 8, June Durrant 8, Har very Button 17. 1 dozen brown eggs "Extras" -. Alex. Hawksbe 11, Carl Dinsmore 4, Elmer Ashton 8. 1 doz, white eggs "Extras" - Arlene Gal- braith 4, Edgar Gibson 10, Elmer Ashton 8. Beef calf -Raymond Bay- lor 10. Dairy Calf, Dorothy Baylor 10. 'Agricultural Colt, Donald Wal- lace 9. Market Lambs -Donald Wal- lace 9, Raymond Baylor 10, George Fleet 6, Carl Dinsmore 4. Halter broken Colt -Donald Wallace 9. Hal- ter broken Calf -Dorothy Baylor 10,; Raymond Baylor 10. Half dozen Oat- meal Cookies --Myrtle Dietz 3, Dor- othy Dickert 3, Viola McCracken 10, Margaret Ruttan 17. Half Dozen Sandwiches -Muriel Watters 9, Jean Harding 6, Kathleen Garbutt 17, Al- ice McLeod 6. Chocolate Layer 'Cake with white 'icing -Dorothy F. Wat- ters 9, Margaret Thmpson 17, ' Irene Boyd 17, Helen, Milligan 3. i dozen Butter Tarts -Helen Milligan 3, Alice McLeod 6, Margaret Thompson 17, June Durrant 8. ,, lb.' Maple Cream Candy- Violet . McCracken 10, Jean Harding 6, Lorraine. Nickel 7; Viola McCracken 10. Wash Cloth- Doris' Zimmerman' 3, Dorothy Fulton 12, Dorpthy Hooper 3. Best 3 Button Holes -Annie Anger 7, Audrey Boyd 17, Print Apron, handmade, Edna Douglas 3, Laura Douglas' 3, Char- lotte Wieler 9, MarjorieWieler 9. Op- en class, homemade, Stuffed Toy, ani- mal or doll -Margaret Thbmpson 17, Dorothy Hooper 3, June Durrant 8, Muriel Watters 9. Window. Stick - Jack Gibson 17, Stewart Schaefer 17, Lorne Lampkin 11; Jack Bricker 17: Bread Board, Gordon Ridley 17, Wal- ter Zimmerman 3, Clayton Coates 17, Allister Elliott 10. Model of Farm Gate -Edgar Elliott 10, Carl Dins- more 4, Teddy Denny 17, Bertram Demerling 17. Boot Jack - Walter Zimmerman 3, Jack Bricker 17, Ted- d Denny 17, Harris Stewart 17, Col- lection of 10 Primary "and Secondary Noxious' Weeds -Dorothy Baylor. Map of Township -Eleanore Car- son 7, Betty Edwards 7, Earl Harris - ton 7, June Brown 8, Map of Mari - tune Provinces -Mary ' 1Vliller 7, Ida Ritchie 7, • Blanche Hargrave 12, Leone Gibson 12. Map of South Am- erica -Jack Newton 7, Blythe Under- wood 7, Edith Ritchie 7, Margaret Thompson 17. Scene at Sunset -Ir- ene Pike 12, Alma Reid 12, Eleanor Pike 12, Arthur Earnvey 7. Mass drawing in ink, or pencil, 2 objects- Blake Gibson 12, George Heinmiller 7, Eleanore Carson 7, Annie Anger 7. Pencil drawing of Leaves. and Fruit - Raymond Baylor 10, Leone Gibson 12, Blanche Hargrave 12, Mabel Den- ny 12: Water Color, Flowering Plant -Wilfred Shoemaker 12, Lye Denny 12, Freda Ettinger 12, Edith Ritchie 7. Writing "Evening Hymn" - Glen Ankerman 12, Lenore Wilson 17, Jean Gibson 17, Jean Heibine 7. Writing, "My Little Doll" - Irene Pike 12, Eleanor Pike 12, Glen ,Austin 7, Alma Reid . 12. Writing, "The Brown Thrush" - Eleanore Carson 7, Roy Pritchard 4, Mary Anger 4, Jean Walker 8. Writing, "Wisdom, The Supreme Prize" - Jean Wells 17, Jean Harding 6, Mabel Denny 12, Muriel Watters 9. Writing "Ocean" •- Alice Denny 12, Verna Nickel 17, Blythe Underwod 7, . jack Newton '7. Writing "Vital Lampada" Howard Neabie 1, Public Speaking - Jeati Vittie 4, Leone Gibson 12, Eva Hors - burg 6. Story Telling Contest -Doris Galbraith 4, Jimmie Button 17, Glen Ankerman 12. Spelling Match -Alice Denny 12, June Durrant 8, Arlene Galbraith 4. Weed Naming Compe- tition -Laura Donglas 3, Jean Hard- ing 6, Edtia Douglas 3. Live Sto`ak Judging -Carl Dinsmore 4, Raymond Baylor 10, Leo Rutton 5. Mental Ar- ithmetic Contest -Margaret Thomp- son p son 17, Edith Ritchie 7, Bernice Day 4, ' T; Eaton prize kr pupils obtaining largest number of points: Margaret Thompson '17, 37 points; Raymond Baylor 10, 43 points; Carl Dinsmore 4, 34 points. Owing' to Rayrriond Bay- lor winning lst prize two years ago and 2nd prize last year it was im- possible for blin to win the same this year, although he had 6 more points. fl ■ , it South Bruce, Part Huron and Grey Teachers' Convention is being held in Gorrie Township I-Iall on Oct. 5th INSONOWNINWINII and 6th, • Among those who attended Pres- bytery meeting last Thursday were: Mr. Harvey Sperling and Mr. Butt. The meetingwas held in the United Church, Crediton. Owing to lightning injuring the el- ectric system of the United Church, on Sunday morning, there was no service in this church on Sunday ev- ening. The annual convention of the Lon- don Conference Young People, is be- ing held in Stratford on Friday, Sat- urday. and Sunday of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simson spent Sunday in Fordwich where they at- tended the anniversary services. Miss Mildred Pollard of Brussels, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stafford. Owing to the Orange Hill Anni- versary 'Services being held Sunday, October 1st, there will be no service in the Corrie Church. The speaker for the Orangehil.l services will be Rev. W. A.- Finlay of Wroxeter. Miss Neill who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sawtell, has returned to Toronto. ' • Mr, Charles Hooey, of Toronto is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. G. Dane, and other relatives. The pulpitof the Upited Church was occupied on Sunday by the Rev. Jas. A. Miller of Listowel, who gave a very interesting address, at the ral- ly ally services in connection with the Sunday Schobl, his theme being-"Ser- ving eing "Ser -ring Jesus Today." Mr. and Mrs. A. " E. Lowery and little daughter, Donna of Guelph, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. Janes Douglas. "The Private Secretary" is the name of the amateur play which will be staged in Gorrie Township Hall on Saturday, Oct. 7, Gorrie Fairev- ening. The play comes highly recom- mended, and is presented by the Can- adian Legion of Walkerton. We are glad to report Miss Jean Spading, who has been critically ill for the past two weeks is improving nicely. Mr, John Wessman of Toronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cleve Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Meths of Kipped, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis of Lon- don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Musgrove. Mrs. Gordon Barton was a onto viistor last week, Quite a number from here attended the 70th anniversary services of the McIntosh Church on Sunday, Rev. e United ver o f tl1 d u Dr. Lair , Treas Church, was the guest speaker, Mr, James Graham returned to To- ronto on Sunday after spending a few days at his- home near Gorrie. Ile was accompanied back by Mr. Jack Toner who has spent the past two weeks with his parents, Torr, and Mrs. A. E. Toner. Mr. and. Mrs, W. 3. Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane and Mr. Charles Hooey visited friends in Mildmay on Sunday. The anniversary services of the Tor - Gorrie Presbyterian Church will be held on Oct, 15th, 'when. Rev, G. Al- len of Teeswatei•, will be the guest speaker, Dr, and Mrs, W, J; Ross and dau- gher, Marlyn, of Kitchener, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs, M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and son, of Harriston, were Sunday guests' of . Mr. and Mrs, R. Brown, We are pleased to see Mr. George Ring back at work again after being laid up with a sore wrist for nearly two weeks. Hugh Carruthers Word was received in town of the passing of the late Hugh Carruthers, Glenboro, Man,, who died on Labor Day. The deceased who was well- known here, was an .old Howick res- ident, living for a number of years at Orangebili, where he helped erect the United Church, then Methodist Church. Mr. Carruthers left for the West in 1881 and died. at the age of 93 years: Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Bolton and daughter, Maxine, were Fordwich visitors on Sunday. Born -On Monday, Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, a dau- ghter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Wade and Mr. and Mrs.' Archie McMichael son, Robert, also Mr. and Mrs. L spent Sunday afternoon with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Wm. Harris, 4th con. of Turnberry, Mrs. McIntosh of Windsor, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kitchen on Saturday. Miss Vera Durst was home Sunday Mr. Wm. Rae and family, Water- loo, visited his parents Sunday. Mr. Chas. Wendt and family of Midnay, spent Sunday at J. R. Wendt's. Mr.. Fred Woolsley returned Sat- urday from atteding the funeral of his father, who died at. his home near Kingston, Miss Mae Davidson slipped on the polished floor of her home striking a chair and fracturing some ribs. Mr: Ruskin Finlay left for Toronto this week. ed Church will take place on Novem- ber 5th, On that occasion it is ex- pected r 1 1 peeled that Rev, Mr. Moo el of ..e, of Brussels, will he the speaker. Rev. Mr. Paull of hayfield hacl charge of services in St. James' Church on Sunday last, Rev. R, S. Jones took charge of Mr. Paull's work at Bayfield, The Woman's Association 13. C., met on Wednesday last in the school- room of the church with the splendid attendance of 25 members. Mrs, T. Hemphill, the President, was in the. chair and after the devotinal and bus- iness .part, two quilts were quilted. Tea wasserved at the close. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rae and child- ren, of Waterloo, spent the week -end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Damron of Detroit, also Miss. Alice Meahen of Wingliam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. ,Meahen. Mrs. Munford of Guelph, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Neil White. Mrs .Sandy McDougall left Satur- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Sanderson, in Harriston: Miss Ada Gallaher, Bluevale, spent last week visiting friends in and ar- ound town. FALL FAIR GORRIE Wade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon of Drew on Sunday. Mrs. Victor Johnston has returned to her home in Toronto. Her little son, Donald, is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Irwin, for some time. Mr. Milton Hastie and Mrs. W. R. Hastie visited at the home of Mr. Gordon Hastie, of Wingham, one day last week. Mr. W. Sawtell spent Sunday in Toronto. • Miss Reita Hastie, daughter of Mr. Gordon Hastie, of Wingham, and well known in Gorrie and Wroxeter, left on Monday to attend Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Her many friends wish her every sucess. WROXETER Miss Winnifred Rae, of Belgrave, spent . the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mrs. Thos. Shearer, Miss Beatrice and Mr. Tommy Shearer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pad- field, Orangehill. Vete regret very much the illness of Mr. Irwin Edwards of London. Mr. Edwards developed . pleurisy but was able to come up from London last week to the home of his father- in-law, Mr. Jim Harris. Later, how- ever, serious complications have de- veloped, the trouble settling in his head, and it is feared an operation may be necessary. We hope for im- provement soon. Had Narrow Escape Mr. J. L. MacEwen had a narrow escape on Saturday morning when, while working in his mill he was ov- ercome by monoxide gas. Mr. Mac- Ewen who only last week began op- erations in his newly equipped mill, was making some adjustments on his tractor when it is supposed the fum- es from the exhaust returned through the window. Mr. MacEwen was seen to fall and Mr. G. Muir, who was present, went to his rescue. Dr. Mc- Leod was called and, although Mr. MacEwen was unconscious for some time, he was able to return to his home by evening and does not seem to have experienced any serious af- ter-effects. Miss Jeanette Ritchie and Mr. T. Ritchie attended the 75th Anniver- sary Services in Presbyterian Church at Belmore on Sunday last, Miss Agnes Gibson and Mr, Burk both of Toronto, are geusts at the former's hone. Mr. and 7VIrs. J. H. Wade, of Ford- wich, also Mr, and Mrs, Eric W. Wade and daughter, Ann. Marie, of London, were Sunday guests of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Sanderson spent the week -end in Brantford, the guests of their son and daughter -in- , law Rev. A. L. and Mrs. Sanderson. rson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Mrs. Geo. ' °MacT.7onalcl of Clinton, .were Sunday guests of TVRµ., and Mrs, Peter S MacEwen. Women's Institute A meeting of . special interest witt be the' September Institute meeting on Thursday of this week when Mrs. Leggatt, of Molesworth, willgive au azlclress on "A Hidden Gem in the Himalayas". Roll Call, Pie Fillings. Services in United Church next Sunday will be taken by Rev. Butt of Gorrie. , Rev. W. A. Finlay on that day will be in charge of anniversary services at Orangeltill. l The Anniversary Services in Unit - Friday, Saturday October6th, 7th Liberal Cash Prizes will be awarded in all classes. Concert in Town Hall, Saturday Night For Prize List apply to the Sec'y., J. H. Rogers, Fordwich RALLY DAY SERVICE The Sunday School session in the. United Church, Wroxeter, on. Sunday morning last was of specialinterest when the annual Rally Day Service was observed. Mr. Robert Stocks, Supt., was in charge and the theme was "Serving Jesus Today." The service opened- with the hymn "0 Worship the King," followed by Scripture reading and prayers. A story "Truly Brothers" was told in an interesting way by Stewart Mus- grove. The youngest members of the school sang a delightful little motion song "It Doesn't Pay to be Bad." "Father, lead me day by 'day" was the 'next hymn, followed by a tem,, perance reading by Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton. The: address on the subject "Serving Jesus Today," was taken by Rev. Finlay. The hymn "Je- sus Calls us," and the Benediction brought an interesting session to a close. Fine Professional Cast Presents "Sun Up" --Carolina. Drama, Here Soon Scene from Great Drama "Sun Up" One of the outstanding attractions of the coming season here will be "Sun .Up", vivid drama of the mountain people of North Carolina. Here is a poignant drama of the simple, primitive people of the Carolina mountains, living a life untouched: by the great world "beyond the hills". How the World War shatters this isolated existence and plunges the Widow, .Cagle, her family and neighbors, into a vortex of emotional conflict is powerfully enacted in this great play. "Sun Up" has scored tremendous successes in London, New York, and other metropolitan centers. AT THE WINGHAM CHAUTAUQUA, • SEPTEMBER 29th, 30th, OCTOBER 2nd. '3 . Skill Craft Clothes T cloth 1 es of iour fall samples l ti� e have gust received � fol. Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoatsoats from havethe agency. ncy. we Skill Craft Clothes, for whichg � They are a remarkable display of cloth, and the many value •1`e for �t the offered prices are lowest for . years. Come in and look them over and leave your order-.. Prices as low as $18.9$, 521.00, $22.50 and $35.00 for Suit or Overcoat, tax included. We also have a big stock of ready -to -wean Winter Over- coats at greatly reduced prices. Davey's Wr►xete