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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-26, Page 1aaeara .42N a ENTE CU The ent School on , nal success -cipal of St, in fulfilmei time ago, a tertainers city, Arno -Gold Meda ty laluaical ther with :plied a m little to be leer, elocuti the I-Iighla the capacit aey•to enjoy ti Dr.. R. prepared t Indies trip, of the ho very brief closing nu local talent when the -nual Scotti pie of this of listenin in one eve Shoe -Re and prices 'Greer's Shc Cent Sal Do your • McKibbon' Friday, Sal semi-arinua for adverti Open -Mee The Wo lham 'invite .of the corn ing on Thi. clock in th gramme of address by Bluevale, look for C eyed, Every Another 'district has of Theopl Town Plot, last week. only a few -and, despit •to that t health. Bo -came to C the 'age of West Waw side in this five years •eron of Tt ow,' he is s . Mrs. W. J. and Mrs: four broth Killarney, Herman alt all of Gilb The fume Tesidence, Friday aft conducted Interment Cemetery. drew MD James Rob ieson and The fune lars, 3rd c clay aftern tended; sho great resp . neighbors was condu Robb, his He was 63 years a Mrs. Joe Township, Morris To pastthree severe hear weeks ago ious and h. until he pa Survivin ' merly Carr Earl, of Clark at ho two sisters Chas. Tun?. Turve3r, of tis, Milvert of Grey' To intettnett Cemetery. pepliews, R , , and 'Ward eeeemeeeeeeeee•eeeeeeee mIntr""75771" • a •!`: • • !: With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. 1.....••••••••01.0.1", WINGFIAM AMMIONVIelliM• ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1933 Sabseriptions $2.00 Per Year • .TAINIVIENT AT tRIE'S SCHOOL SIGNAL SUCCESS' SECTIONAL MEETING PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. STOLEN CAR FOUND NEAR BLUEVALE SPLENDID MEETING OF PRESBY. W. M S SHOT WHILE HUNTING SQUIRRELS . PLOWING MATCH WELL ATTENDED W. M. S. SUNDA) IN UNITED C Very Encouraging Reports Received , • A beautiful new Essex Terraplane Sedan olimed. by .Mr. Gates of Ham- ilton, was stolen in that city on Wed- nesday afternoon last 'week. Thu,rs- . , day morning it was discovered in the am•1.li: w p north of Bluevale near the B. line. The car was aPParentlY be- ing driven at a terrific pace arid the driver could not negotiate the turn at the corner and went .into the ditch, hit a telephone pole, breaking it off and •stopped in the soft earth. The car was badly damaged, the 'left side of the body being crushed. '',':.: . County Constable Wm. McMichael brought the car to Wingharn under its. own power and got in touch with the authorities in Hamilton, and Mr. Buckley, car salesman in Hamilton, came to Wingham and drove the car back. The persons who stole the car so far havenot been apprehend'ed. ..• Thank -Offering Meeting Well At- tended The '-noon-day Pastime of .hooting squirrels on Monday had a sad end- ing for Arthur McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McEwen, Arthur, who was employed by jack Weir on the ' • • ' 4t ofTurnberry, went hunting sou- rels after he had his dinner. He .chas- ed a squirrel into the wall of an old building and to frighten the squirrel out took hold. of the barrel of the muzzle -loading shot gun he was us- ing and pounded the wall, The gun discharged and he received the full charge in the leg in the fleshypart of the thigh. Dr. H. W. Colborne was called a•nd had'him taken to the 1-10s- Pital where an operation was perform- ed to remove the shot and pieces of clothing that were embedded in his leg. It will be a month before he will be able to carry on as usual. Weather Ideal and c, omPetitinn Keen Sunday morning, wenins i\i.ssetlryDa , ham United Church, wit, iety had. charge of the 'si W. H. Willis, President M. S., „presided and gave count of the work of th Missionary Society at In the foreign fields. Mrs. led the devotions. The sp er was Mrs.' (Rev,) Mo burn, who was raised :in laboured there as a medil ary for many years. She : inthians, Chap. 15 and ha: on the word "Love" h , s o, we had enough lOve for-; b.ors we could not see th Without rendering assis spoke of the great need assistance'in China, where vince of Szechwan, airiont people there are only tw 1-Iospitals. China is stru new forces on one hand i diHems on the other, an upon the Christian world ance. The choir furnished sp Mrs. Jack McKay and Christie gave a requested , up thy Cross," and Mr. J. rendered a solo "Inside 1 Gate." The young ladies - Auxiliary acteds i ening ary a :rtainent held at Currie& m Friday evening, was a sig- .. Mr. Stanley Elliott, Prin- Catharines Public School, ' Lt of a promise made some rrived with a troupe of en_ :hat were a credit to any t g the troupe were three lists at the Lincoln Coun- Festival, and these, toge- chorus of children, t stiP- sical programme that left desired. While Miss Web- onist, and tiny miss Swan nd dancer, were a: joy to y audience which gathered Lis rare treat. 2. Redmond ,was present, give a sketch of his West but, owing to the lateness ir, confined himself to a sketch. The. opening .artel nbers were furnished by and not since the days S. 0., 'S. staged their an- ih 'concerts have the peo-',welcome section had the privilege ; to so many real artists ling • • . The Central Division •' of the Pres- hYterian W•M•S• 'of the . Maitland . . Presbyterial was held in Chelmer's Presbyterian's Church, Whitechurch, on Friday, October 20th, Mrs. W. j, Henderson of Winghana 1st vice- president of the Presbyterial, presicl- ng , . i• ' Devotional exercises Were in charge of Mrs. (Rev.) MacLean, of Wingham, and Mrs. Guthrie Reid of Teeswater. Following this a season of prayer was announced; Mrs. David Kennedy, Whitecharch„, leading in prayer for "Our Church"Mrs. 'Link- later, Teeswater, for parents and children; Mrs, Carr, Wingham, for the Jews, the lonely, the stranger and the New. Canadian; Mrs. F. coulter, •for missions and missionaries, and Mrs. G. Wilson, Winghaan, in a pray -The. er of -thanksgiving. • ' Mrs. Emerson, on behalf lief the Whitechurch Auxiliary, 'extended a to the delegates, to which Ales. Henderson' responded. : Reports Of athe meetings. of the Eastern and Western Divisions at , .the .Cranbrook and Kit:dough were read. . Mrs. Linklater,- Teeswater, . supply secretary, gave a most encouraging „report. Splendid bales had been Te- . . . caved from each society. , Miss Scott, Bluevale, literature secretary, report - d an increased intereselv the mem- e . - bers in missionary literat.ure. The secretary of each organization gave a ' - organization gave brief report of ,,,ahe avark „ accomplish- ed during the year and all report S . showed splendid work being done. An excellent and very interesting re- Port of the Summer ,School at • the David Perrie Memorial Camp, Kan - tail, was given by the Presbyterian delegate, Miss Margaret MacKenzie. The offering received was dedicated in prayer by Mrs. J., Richardson, of Laingside. . Mrs. J. McGee, Ms. McBurney and Misses J. Robertson and M. M.cBurn- ey from the, Calvin Auxiliary, contri- , ,The belted, a quartette number -which was , rnuch appreciated - • . • Mrs. McWhinney, Presbyterial President, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. She expressed her de- light with the reports given and gave a splendid review oiathe work being done by: the W.M.S. of Canada. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. McWhinney. \ Ideal weathet conditions favored Huron County Plowmen's Association' at their 10th annual plowing , match, held Friday on the 'farm of W. P. McCutcheon, sixth line of Morris, The land was in excellent condi - tion. The Spectators rams into thous- ands and there were 39 team contest- ants and nine tractors, There was not 'a hitch in. the program' under the management of Secretary L. E. Car- cliff and President Williai•ri. Speir. The judging was done by Clark Young,. of Milliken, assisted by lan McLeod, district representative. • The results were: • . High cut,, Bert Hemingway, Brus- sels; J. McMillan,.. Staffa; William Collings, Mitchell. Jointer plows in sod, open, N. G. McLeod, Galt; J. Deans, Paris; R. J. Scott, Cromarty; 'William Mitchell, Bluevale. lows in sod, open to Iur- on County, jack Willetts, Wingham; Bennett Mitchell, Listowel; Percy 'Passmore, Exeter; Walter Woods, Winglaam . . Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod, Wilbert McFadden, Millbank; Gordon Eydt Millbank; Gordon , . , Scott, Cromarty; Harold Pridham, Croinarty. ' ' Bciys under 16 in stubble, Kenneth Brown; West Morikton; Bruce Jef- fre3r, Teeswater; Jim Adams, VAT;'03C, eter; Ross Cunningham, Ethel. Single riding plows, in. sod, J. Hall, Ayr; George Martin, Brussels; Wil- lia.m Miller, Brussels; Robert IVIcMur- ray, Brussels. : , Two -furrow tractors Gordon Mc- , : , Gavin, Walton; Orval Wa.ssman, Mit , chell; T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater; J. (- e , •had Smith, Brussels. Three -furrow' i tractor, Pau. Arm- strong, St. Marys; William. Heming- way, Brussels; Thomas 1VIiller Jr., Brussels; Harry McCutcheon, Brus- sela . Goodison. Huron County tro- -- . phy for tractor class, Gordon licGav- „ _ , m, :Walton. . Eaton Company Special for jointer plows, Jack Willetts, Wiagham. Canada Flour Mills Special for high rt Hemingway BruSsels cut plows, Be , . Canada Flour Mills Special for jointer plows, open, N ,G. McLeod, Galt. . On Tuesday afternoon the ,Wom- en's Missionary Society of St. And- reve s Presbyterian Church - held a very successful thank -offering meet- ing in the auditorium of the ,church, Despite the inelement weather there, was a large attendance and. a splendid nfiering received, Mrs. A. E. Ham- mond gave. the dedicatory prayer and Miss M. Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Cur- rie and Mrs. • Kenneth 1VlacLeaa lead in -a, season of prayer. Miss M. Mac- Donald rendered a solo most accept- ably. - • The guest speaker was Mrs. '(Rev,) Leggett .of Molesworth, who gave an interesting and instructive address on Thankfulness, basing her remarks on the 116th Psalin. ' . ... meeting Vas brought to .a. close with prayer. by Mrs. Tenrit Sr., after which, the social committee ser- ved lunchin the Sunday School and a social hour was enjoyed. , . . , EVENING AUXILIARY REGULAR MEETING , BAD STORM ' ' AT GODERICH ' ' The Evening Auxiliary of the Unit -Jointer ed Church held their inonthl . y meeting on Tuesday evening, October 17th, at the home of lairs, J. 0. Habkirk. The . - . . . , Mrs, Jack . meeting was in cnarge or aers. Jack . , McKay. .' After the opening hymn the Scrip - . • .. , • ture reading and exposition was gar- en by Mrs. , (Dr.) Irwin; Miss Tena ' • • ' then gave a very pleasing piano , Mrs. as. e e- intrumental• M Ch Lloyd,d I gate to the . district meeting of the W. M. S. which was held at White - on October 17th, brought to . . the meeting a splendid report. Of special interest at the meeting , . was the information . given by Miss Beatrice Joynt, relative to the work done by the Strangers' Secretaries, hstationed t w o are aCanadian cen- tres into which immigrants come. who are These incoming strangers w sometimes uncertain about their des -.warning tination are directed and safeguarded, .and if ll, .cared for by these women i of the church. Following , this interesting talk, business were scusse an b • .matters di d d . • • • he meeting closed by repeating in unison the Mizpah benediction. dainty lunch was served and a friendly time spent in chat. Th•e storm that stetick Wingham Saturday night did 'little damage but at Goderich a high northwest wind waters o ace Huron into lashedof I-1 ' • . did much a fury and on land it did much dam- age. Streets an roads. o town an S df d are strewn with ranc es, an country'th b h d t , . - . - tumerous trees were uroken off or limb was A huge limb was blownread from a tree in. Courthouse Park, fall- ing lengthwiSe over a pedestrians' vvalk, but fortunately no one was near at the time. - .• Rain fell in torrents for two hours, . • and the.electrical storm which accorn- . , panted it was very sharp. At 10 p.m. — • Hydro servicean was not re- failed d sumed Until 4 a.m. Hydro service at i ur- Clinton and. Seaforth also failed 'd ing the a. evening. . • ' . Laugh with Eddie Cantor in "The Kid from Spain" at Lyeettm Theatre - week.: ' • .' , airing -- for neat work that will please you, try )e Store. , Potato Special, Irish Cobblers . Potatoes are going to be higher. Stock' 100 bags $1 15 bag. in now.. . a. Red Front Grocery. ..... s • • t.ao ed Saturday Evening : The United Farmers' Co -Operative - 1 will be Creamer will be closed Saturday ev- Y enings . during the fall and .winter months. . • Badminton Players Attention . A f the Badminton Club meeting o „ , • 11 be held in the Armouries on Fri- will day night; .Oct. 27th (this week) for the pur,pose of re -organizing for the • coming season. All who are interest- ed in Badminton are asked to be pre- • sent. "The Kid from Spain" . „ , . Here is a lavishly produced highly , , amusing .picture with Eddie Cantor at his hest. You will find this yarn f td their' o two . polite crooks who wen wealthyPar- way into the home- of a wealth Pa . isian widow, very amusing and de- lightful. See Eddie as a bull -fighter — it's just one big laugh after an-' other. At the Lyceum Theatre this week. ‘ • . .uprooted. : Thurs, Fri., Sat. . , drug store shopping , at 1. Drug , Store Thursday, :urday this week at the lc Sale. See Page Two lement. , ing Women's Institute men's 'Institute of Wing- ladies and gentlemen for a social even- trsday, Oct. 26th at 8 o'- e Council Chamber. Pro- music, readings„ also, an Rev. Wm. Patterson, of is subject "A Wider Out- nada." Lunch Will be ser- body, welcome. : , ' Ladies' So -Lite Gayteef. es in black or brown, at C Store. Snow Is Surprise On Tuesday morning z body was suprised at the pearance that they behelc The recent snow storm Le The been a warning that h a.ve snow, but regardla the fall of snow N • surprise. It may be that er will now clear and be while. Here's hoping. - : • • Cribbage Tourney Well ) The exponents of the had a most enjoyable tot the Armoatries on Fridi The number of players than previous tournamen and as theplay res.- ke ea e pected the tournaments in be even more largely aft, boards were played ark score was 1191 by G. NI P. Harris just one palm second place. Third priz by T. Y. Smith with 1170 . • . Smoke Stack Blew. Down. , ' Although.the wind did a lot of dam- age Saturday night in. Western On- tario, very little was reported in town. The smoke stack of MacLean's sawmill; however, waa, blown down. Will ,Preach on Temperance - , • • -A United Church "The World Tem- perance Sunday" Oct.'29, at 11 a.m,' , the Minister will speak on "The New Approach to the Temperance Ques- tion." This service will be broadcast . Station s. over WinghamS • 10BP (1-1200). • Night Classes, If a sufficietit number enrol night school will be conducted at the Wing- hain Business College. Individual in- struction in all Business College and most High ' School subjects. Inquire of K. G. Goheen, B.A., at Mr. Rob- ert,Currie's Sr., or at home of George Spotton. , ' Engagment Announced The engagement is announced of Mary Catherine Elizabeth, younger daughter of Mr., David H. Alton, and the late Mrs, Alton, Lucknow, to Mr, Wilfred Winston Sherwin, younger son of Me. . and. Mrs. Walter Sher- win, Orono, Ont. The marriage to take place early in November. A Hot Chicken Su pper W.11 1) 'cl ' the Presbyterian. Will e serve in .2 'expect Church, Bluevale„. Friday, Oct. 7th, firdm 6 to:8 o'clock. A programme of -. „ . . , violin music vocal selections and e,o- , . , . cation will be presented by talent and 'Atka from Listowel, Wingham - .. now. This promises to be a real treatheld - don't miss ,it. Admission 25 and 15c. • , . Died in California . ' ' • • , It F. Lloyd died at •hie'licirne, wa. et, C l'f 'first' Oakland, at ornia, on Thursday, Octobe • 12th. He was the eldest son . i, , . of the late Charles Lloyd, Witigham, ;a —. Irie left wingharn as a young man, later settling in Oakland, Calfornia, where he engaged in the 'lumber 'bus- iness for many years. He is a broth- er f ,e, A. E. Lloyd, of ._ town. . . .. Local Troops and Scouts at Goderich The local company of •the Huron Regiment were in Goderich Thursday of last week, and with the other corn- patties formed a Guard' of Honour for Load Bessborough, Governor-Generalu and Lady Bessborough, on their of- ficial visit to that town, The local troop of BoY. Scouts were also pres- ent and took part in' the d,emonstraa tion. In the afternoon the Horan Regiment had their animal inepeetion, Made a ,verY ci•editable” showing. They have been, training for some time, ad the effic- they! catiied lent- manner with which', out their d.rill must have been grat- ifyitig to the, officers of the .company )BITUARY . aeophilus Finnen . of the .pioneer men of this passed on with the death iilus Finnen, Wingham on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Finnen had been ill days prior tea:ills death, e his advanced years, up me was .- enjoying good a n Ireland in in ,1857 he rn:i nada. with his parents at five years and settled in D. nosh and contintted,to re-: district ever nce. Forty- go he married Sarah Cam- rnberrY. Besides his wid- urvived by two daughters, Frankum, of Woodbridge .. Cas'emore at hoine, also rs and one sister: Peter of Mansie Charles, William, .d . Mrs. George Crawford, !rt Plains, Man. • ral was., held front. his late Wingham Town Plot, on n -noon, •the service being by the Rev. L, H. Currie: took place in Wingham The.pallbearers were: An- ougall,' Geo. Cruickshank, nson, S. Cleghorn, J. Jam- M. Foxton. . . . Work Shoes — Real Bargain $1.98, $2•49 and $2.98 at Greer's Shoe Store. ' Saturday Meat Specials Thbse prices are for cash, Saturday, Oct. 28th, 1933. Rolled Roast of .Good Beef 14c; Shoulder Roast 10 to 12c lb.; Round Steak 15c. See our window for prices on other cuts of meat. 'Thos. Field & Co. ' ' • • ht eeting Thursday Ni Hockey M . g On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock • • , a meeting will be held i n Williams • Restaurant in the interests of hockey. Possibilities of having a hockey team this winter, also a town lea.gue, will be discussed, and it is hoped that all interested in this sport will attend, Successful Sale of Baking • Ladies' Aid of St Andrew's The . . Presbyterian Church held a tea and. sale of baking on Saturday afternoon. There was a bountiful display of bak- d the. ing which found a ready sale an le ladies were very pleased with the re- , It of their efforts su s , • Win First at Plowing Match ' At 'the South Huron Plowing Match : ,near Exeter last Thursday two men from this district made a very •the credita e s owing. or on c av- bl 11.' ' GordonG G • , • • in, Wagon, took first place for trac- t • d 12 ' h furrow, and W. or in .so , -mc ' the Brussels, .catnefin tractor in soda10-inch furrow event. . Listowel Woman Badly Bur,ned Severely burned when her clothes ,caught fire while she was lighting the fire in the kitchen of her home about 5 o'clock IVIonday, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, Listowel widow, living al- one,' was ,removed to the Listowel Memorial Hospital in !a critical con- dition. The aged woman's plight was discovered , by a passerby after she had fled to the street, her clothes ablaze.• , ' • ' . , Decrease hi Bank Interest . 'a.Within the next six months—Per- has sooner—a further cut hi the in- terest rate to savings depositors in Canada is probable, according to re- liable information 'given the Milan,- ' Cial Post. -Stith a, nutyWOtt14-"he'arle;' 'half per ,tenta •and Wotild brIng 'tile, rate to lendera down to two per cent. The traditional rate of three per cent was slashed to two and orte-half per cent last Atay, it will be remembered. Qualified as Captain , • .4. H. H. Towne of Town, Lieutenant • of B. Company, Huron Regiment, qualified for the rank of Captain at a supplementary sehool of infantry and. machine guns held in London re- cently. Preached Anniversary Services , Re -v. Kenneth MacLean was in . Harston on Sunday and preached n . . . the Anniversary Services in the Pres- byterian Church there. Rev. Mr. Wil- liams of Haniston, had charge of the services at St. Andrew's Church here.. Sang Well at Walkerton • On Sunday. evening the congrega- of Knox Church had the pleas- _ ure of hearing Mr. Weir Elliott of Wi h NI Ell. tt who. has 't ng am.. a r. to ,.w o as ,,a,Tut e a reputation . as a soloist, sang he Angelic Song" and "The Lord and His Temple." His renditions were much appreciated by the congrega- • WalkertonH ld- ton present. — era Thnes. - . Best Pure Maple Syrup, Imperial. Gallon (13 lb., 3 oz.) $2.13; 132 ounce tin $1.23; 72 oz. tin 97c. Taste sam- ple before you buy. Red Front Gro- eery. • . • . : . , ' ....-• Purchased House , • ...a air. J. J. Evans who has been a resident of town for the pa:st year, has purchased • Mrs. J. Ritchie's house on Centre St. - . . ' : . - . • ' Sprained His Ankle' , , On Tuesday last week Sylvester Martin who drives a team for the MacLean Lumber arid Coal Co., had finished his day's work and was about to stable his teanaand, on getting off the wagon had the misfortune to spran his ankle. He has since been unable to . work. ...• - • : - Anniversary Services • Anniversary- Services will be held ' at -Eadies' Presbyterian Church, Turnberry, next Sunday, Ott. 29th,. at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. S. Kerr, St. 'Paul s, Ont., formerly a, 8 t u d e n t a E ,. , in charge of Bluevale aa adies con- gregation will be the speaker at both . , , services. All are cordially invited. . . . Griffin Auction Sale ' ' The auction sale of the household . effects of the late Mrs. C. N. Griffin • , . was, held on Saturday afternoon, "'here was a good attendance at thePerry, g sale and the bidding. was quite, spirit- ed. The sale started about 1.30 :but, - , due to. the large number of article's '• for sale, it was after six-o'clockbe- fore the last of the good was dispoSa ed of. The house was put for sale, but, we understand, it was riot sold. ' OBITUARI Mrs. William J. Can The death of Mary Fra beloved wife of William , occurred at her home, L Cession 10, .Turnberry, Sal . lung, Oct. 21st, in her About one and a half yea Campbell had an attack and since that time had • good health but her patim titude during this period ' was a splendid example. L • • faith. Although not well a e o e a ou an as bltb•bt d showed signs of improved when she was stricken wi attack of pain on Saturda3 r• d • ie her away, it. was a to her many friends and She was born on the farn passed away and was the late John Hutton, i away two months ago, an ton, who is now in her 88 1901 she was married to 1 reft husband. She was 'a the Wingham United C was a valued member: c man's Association. Besides her husband an er, she is survived by tw three daughteas, Mary 1 Hunter, , jean Barclay, al Annie, M., Camilla, Ont., a URGENT APPEAL — . , A very representative' gathering of delegates from the churches of town was held in the Council Chain- ber on Monday night last, the object of meeting being to arrange. for send- ing foodstuffs consisting of fruits, ve- getables, etc., to those in dire need out West. The Anglican, Baptist, Presbyter- . tan Roman Catholic and . United • ,tion Churches -Were represented, and Lhese -, • headed by Wingham Town Lammed to send one and perhaps two . Tuesdayo • Wednesdaynext cars on. i - at the lateSt. " ,Canvassers were appointed fcii the ,, fd• different wards o the town an these will 11 the 'rri. di t 1- ca on le citizens 1 inc, a e y and the names of all those who .will donate will be taken by the canvass- . ers and later in the •woek these don- . ations will be called for and ritizena . 't d t straineffort to are invi e oevery help our brothers, in sore need. in , West. . many o our ana tan districts f C . 4' The Townships of Turnberry, East - Wawanosh, Howick and Morris, are joining up with Wingham and the cit- izens of these Townships are asked to kindly bring in their donations .on Friday or 'Sattirday of this week and not later than Monday of next week. F'ruit that will require packing is to be left . at the Town Hall, Council Chamber, and that which does not re- -quire repacking, at the C.N.R. freight sheds. We the ndersigned hereby invite , the citizen S of the tOwn and town- ships to enter. heartily into this very worthy undertalcingiby :giving hunted- late ail liberal•eonsideration to this , call which is extremely' urgent, aed our contribution shall ,be forwarded with the least posSible delay, : W. H, Willis, Mayor of Wingham. Isaac Wright, Reeve of Turnberry. Peter!Seett, Reeve of E. Wawartosh.. la; Cardiff, Aeeve of Morris. , 1,' Gamble Reeve of Ilowick. „ William Sellars J ral of the late William Set- )ncession Morris, on ,Sun- : )on, was very largely at- wing the high esteem and'' . • ' . • . Let. his many friends and tad for him. ' The service :ted by the Rev. A. V. • )astor, at his late hoine. born in Morris Township o, son of the late Mr. and Sellars; pioneers in that and had been a resident of ynship all his life. Pot' the years he suffered from a t condition) and about tWo his condition became ser- : gradually became weaker ssed away on Friday. • besides his widow, for.- ' e Bone, Morris, is one son (orris, and Mrs. William me. He is also survived by and three brothers: :Mrs, ey, Toronto, Mrs.' Geo, & _ S, foe' atirY, Mor- .MorriH of Wroxelier, a,nd Telford washiP. , .,, t took place ,in , Bruss,els The p-allbeareirs were ava,!ers oy, 'Charles, Harold, rt'anle.ti Sellars.atid Roy Turv,ey,.. • , WEDDINGS • -- Churchill - Hamilton . ' A pretty autumn' wedding was sol- e '7 d Saturday, Otcober 21st:' rnni_e on , at high noon at the home of Mrs. Olive E. liamilton,when she was un- ited in marriage to Jarnes Frederick Churchill, both of Bluevale. „ The ceremony. was performed by Rev. Mr. Robb of the Bluevale Unit- ed Church. '• . , ' ill e bride entered the drawing- room on the arm of her -brother-in- law, Alfred Hamilton. The bride was becomingly dressed in a gown of egg- shell crepe with lace trimmirigs. She tarried a boticittet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern. Her two little nieces made pretty flower girls, and were the ally attendants: After the aigning of the register about forty gnests sat down to a wed- ding dinner after which the happy •thitiple left by mestor for GtielPh, Tor- onto and other pointS, the bride tra- veiling in blue crepe dress and ac- cessories to match, • Ori their return thei'Will reside Jiii the groorifs farm near' Bluevait.. " CURLERS HELD. ANNUAL MEETING who attends High Schoo is also survived by four b one sister, George of Bra] of Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. Park, Ont., Harold of W Annie, Chappel, New Ot sister, Mrs, George Camr ceased her 11 Years ago. The funeral was held fie ily residence, Lot 17, Col berry, art Tuesday aftertic vice being cOadtmted by Currie. Intertheat was n Wingham Cemetery. Tl ers were: ThOmaa Waltz Murchison, Ivan Hap; Haugh, Robin CalnPbell a lifundeli,, _ , The mutual meeting of the Wing- ham Curling Club, Limited, was held Mondayaevening in the Curlers' Club rooms. 'There was a good attendance arid the follpwing, officers were te-el- ected: , Presideitt—W. G. Gray. Sec,-Treas.—T. II. Gibson.' • Bbard of -Directors—J. D. Rae, J. Care Sr.,. H. Diment and J, A.,,Wikjaand,atheaacealacompatiy son. ' . , „ ; Another meeting, of the „sharehold- will be held in about two vveeks ne where busiaess Of importane:e 1 be alisettssed, , , HURCH 22nd, was in Wing, n the Soc- rvice. Mre, e of the W. a brief ac - o Woinare's me and in. ' P. „Gowans 'ecial speak- rtimer, Au- , China anct al mission- , ead I. Col,- ‘•• ed her talk ing that if our neigh - em in need, tance. She of medical in the Pro - 40 million o Women's gling with rid old tra- 11 calling for assist- cial music,. • Mise jean duet "Take. e McMichael he. Eastent of the EV,' shers. new styl- reer's Shoe : ost every - wintry ap- on rising. f the West we might ss of this s a great the Weath- fine for a ttended 15-2, 15-4 rnament in Y evening. was larger ts this fall n it is ex - future will ended. Ten the high a.ckay, with, behind for e was won points. pbell ser Hutton, . Campbell t 17, Con- urday mor - 57th year, rs ago Mrs. of the flu not enjoyed ice and fore f ill health f Christian , she waS of late she health and th a severe which car - great shock neighbors. where shg„ daughter' of ho passed Mrs. Hut - rd year. In er now be - member of hurch, and f the Wo - her moth - o sons and Sell, James 1 at hoine, nd John L., I ‚here; she rothers and tdon, David John, lino indsor, and tail o . One bell, prede- in the fam-h . 10, Turna on, the ser - Rev. L. 11, lade in the c pallbear- ce, Wilfred la Fraser nd Ma.lcoritt . , .