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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-01, Page 17.7 With Which is Amalgamated The. Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ilizsgle Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1934 Subecr tions $2.00 Per Yore INSTITUTE HELD OPEN MEETING Rev: J. F.. Anderson Gave Address on "Pioneering in New Ontario" An open meeting of the Women's Institutewas .held in the Council Chamber on. Thursdayevening of last week, with a splendid attendance. The president, Miss M. Anderson, presid- ed. Following the ,singing of the op- ening. Ode, a very approapriate pro- gram was presented. The guest speaker was Rev. J. F. Anderson, of the Wingham United Church, who had chosen for his sub- ject "Pioneering in New Ontario." Rev. Mr: Anderson had been minist- ering`for over eight years in Kirkland Lake and was in a position to give first-hand 'information, He paid high tribute to the women who had gene into that new country to make homes, and of the terrible loneliness thatthey had to contend with. He also told of the privation endured by the Red Cross Nurses, the doctors and also the men of his own profession ,who treated all these incidents as just or- dinary routine of their every -day life. Solos were rendered by Miss . Myra MacDonald, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Gibson, and George Hend- erson, accompanied by Miss June Bu- chanan; recitations by Mrs. Wm. Scott and Mary Droumbolis and clog dancing by Master Kenneth Crawford accompanied by Miss Cora Phair. -Geese Headed South It was predicted that we would have an open long fall season but the wintry weather of Sunday and Mon- day did not seem to bear this out. Late Saturday and Sunday night the geese could be heard overhead with much honking and why they call them geese when they' know enough to get out of the cold, snowy weath- er, is hard to explain. Let us hope, though, that this winter spell is just a flash in the pan and that we will have the open ,long fall season as predicted. OBITUARY Jesse Button Following an illness of some months the death occurred here on Monday evening, Oct. 29th, of Jesse Button, in his 70th year. The deceas- ed was botn on the 8th of Culross, near Teeswater, and follo-wing his marriage to Ella Irving in Teeswat- er, they lived in Wingham and Luck .now for a great many years prior to going to California. They were .among the oldest members of the .former Methodist Church here. Mr. Button was a member of the Mason- ic Order, the Canadian Order of For- esters -and the Macabees. He leaves to mourn him, besides his.: sorrowing widow, an adopted daughter, Mrs. Alfred Andrew, Sud- bury, Ont,, also two brothers, Wat- son Button, Daleview, Sask., and George Sutton, Teeswater. The funeral was held from the hone of Mr. R. S. McGee on Wed- nesday afternoon, October 31st. The. service which was private, was con- ducted by the Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the United Church. The pallbearers were: Robert Button, his nephew, Dr. R. L, Stewart, W. J. Greer, R,J. Tindall, W. B. Wellwood and Alex. Reid. Interment was made in Wingliam Cemetery. Robert Washburn. The death occured at his house in Harriston, on Sunday morning, Oct. 28th, of Robert Washburn, in his 77th year: Mr. Washburn has not en- joyed, good health for about seven years, but for the last 'month appear- ed much unproved in health and his passing was a deciced shock to his family and friends, The. cleceased was born at Kirkton, near St. Marys, but for the past 37 years had been a resi- dent of Harriston. He was a life- long member of the Anglican Church and in polities was a Conservative. He leaves to mourn their loss, his widow, who was formerly Jemima Case, of W iarton, one daughter, Mrs, W. R. Hanilton, of Wingham, and four sons, Charles and; Clarence of Toronto, and Fred and Elmer, Ham- ilton, The funeral was held from his late residence in Harriston on Tuesday af- ternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr, Gibson of 13ar•riston An- glican .n- l" g rcan• Church, - Interment was made is Harriston "Cemetery. MAYOR HANNA IS DOING NICELY Was Operated On in : Grand Rapids It is with great pleasure we are able to state that our Mayor, John W. Hanna, is making a most satis- factory recovery from an operation which was performed on Wednesday of last week. For some time now he has not been able to attend, to his, business because of illness and on Tuesday of Last week he went to Grand Rapids for treatment. An operation was ad- vised and on Wednesday it was per- formed. That he is making such a splendid recovery will be welcome news to his many friends. LOTS OF FUN AT THE CARNIVAL Cold Weather Kept Many Away. The attendance at the Carnival and Hallowe'en Frolic held in the Arena on Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Chamber of Cemmerce, in aid of the Arena, was not as largely at- tended as expected. The wintry at- mosphere no doubt was the cause of the small crowd but those who were present had a real good time. The parade of those in costume drew many a laugh from the spectat- ors and the judges, Mrs. A. M. Bishop and Mrs. A. Peebles, had difficulty in making :their decision in some of the classes. The cutest outfit or; the grounds was little Shirley Lloyd, un der 7 years, dressed as a Red Cross nurse with quintuplet dolls in a car- riage. The Blindfold Boxing was also a source of much. merriment. Following the judging of the con- tests the games on the Midway had their run and judging by the crowd around the booths, are as popular as. ever. Dancing commenced at 10.30 and to the tune. of Arthur's Radio Orch- estra, all enjoyed this ancient pastime until the closing hour of 1.a.m, Prize winners: Girls under 7, 1st, Shirley Lloyd, 2nd, Joyce Walker; girls under 15, Verne Walker; ladies, 1st, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, 2nd, Mrs. Alba Acteson. Boys under 15, Buddy Cruickshank, Craig Armstrong; Gentlemen, James Nichol, Elwood Webster; Best Clown —T. A. Currie; J. H. Crawford: Con- solation, any dress, 1st, Evelyn La- thers, 2nd, Mrs. E. 'Webster, 3rd, Mrs. Jas. Nichol. Slow Bicycle Race, 1st Geo. Boyle, 2nd Jack Carter. Blind - old boxing, 1st Jim Angus, 2nd Neil Potter. Lucky Admission Ticket Winners ist no. 137, Miss M. E. Adams; nd, no. 16, Clifford A. Taman; 3rd, o. 391, Anna Chittick; 4th, no. 989, Carl McKay; .5th, no. 118 (not claim - d); 6th, no. 298, Mary Murray. The holder of ticket no. 118 may eoure prize at the Hydro Shop. f 2 n s W. H. Golding, ; riP., to Contest Riding William H. Golding, present M.P. for South Huron, was unanimously named to contest the newly formed Huron -Perth ridingat an enthusiastic nominating convention of the Huron- Perth Liberal Association, held in Hensel] Wednesday afternoon. There was no suggestion of opposition. Heard Again, on Radio To those of this community, who listened in on the Majestic Hour last Thursday evening on CFRB there was an •agreeable surprise. Once again the voice of Bruce Edgar was heard. His voice came over clearand full -toned and it is hoped by his many friends here that they will have many more opportunities of hearing him via the radio. Clinton to Have Large Pof try Farm Chicago and New York financial interests are ,reported sponsoring a scheme to erect a $500,000 poultry farm at Clinton for producing eggs. The report said the plant would be built on property owned by F. - W. Andrews and that it would be one of the largest of its kind in the British Empire. Financing would be carried out entirely with United States cap- ital and no stock would be offered in Canada. The sponsors of the poultry plant were reported also to be eon- sidering employing 400 persons in the ntatufaeture of salt, soda ash, acids and synthetic ammonia, Louis Per - low, of New York, was said to be chief backer of the proJect. RACKET WIELDERS DID REAL WELL Local Badminton Club Played his Listowel Listowel Club Will Play Here on Friday. -A Badminton tournament was held Thursday evening in the Listowel Ar- mouries with the Wingham and Lis- towel clubs participating. The Wing- ham delegation were victorious in, virtually all mixed and ladies' dotal:, les • while Listowel carried off th laurels in the men's doubles and sin- gles. Mixed Doubles Wingham— Mrs. Colbourne, K. Somers 15; Listowel --- Mrs, C. Hemsworth, C. Hemsworth 10; Miss Ross, J. Thompson 15—S. A MacDonald, Mrs, G. Blackmore 12; Mrs. Crawford, H. Crawford 15 -Dr. Lawson, Miss E. Wells 9; Miss Walker, W. Tiffin 15—C. M, Scott, Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor 8; Miss Wilson, J. Mason 15 Dr. Taylor, F. MacIityre 7; Mrs. Thompson, G. Mason 15--R. W. Andrews, Mrs. McMichael 6; Mrs. Colbourne, R Hetherington 15--E. D. Bennett, Mrs. R. B. Hanna '8; Miss MacKay,N. Williamson 155—W. Mee, Mrs. M. Walsh 3; Miss Fox, J. Mc- Kibbon 15—J. Kibler, Mrs. C. Zilliax 4; Miss Currie, F. Sturdy 15-0. Johnston, "Miss.Morphy 13. Ladies' Doubles (two games) — Wingham, Mrs. Colborne, Miss Wil- son 15, 15 Listowel, Mrs. C. Hems- worth 6, 2; Miss Walker 15, 15—Miss F. Maclntyre, Miss E. Wells 7, 13; Miss Ross, Muss Currie 15—Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor, Miss Morphy 2; Mrs. Thomson 6, 17—Mrs. R. B. Hanna, Mrs. M. Walsh, 15, 14; Miss McKay, Miss Wilson 15—Mrs. Zilliax, Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor 10; Miss Ross, Miss Currie 15—Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. R. B. Hanna 11. Men's Doubles, Wingham-W. Tif- fin, K. Somers 15, 15 -Listowel, C. Hemsworth, R. B. Hanna 9, 9; G. Mason, J. Thompson 14, 12—S. A. MacDonald, Dr. Lawson 18, 15; N. Williamson, 5. McKibbon 12, 10—Dr, Taylor, R. Andrews, 15, 15; H. Craw- ford, R. Hetherington 2, 14—J. Kib- ler, 0. Johnston 15, 19; F. Sturdy, J. Mason 10—E. D. Bennett, C. M. Scott 15; C. Taman, G. Mason 17, 15 —J. McMichael, W. H. Mee 16, 1. Men Singles—Wingharn, J. Thomp- son 11; Listowel, C. Hemsworth 15. e el Passed His Exams with Honors Mr. George Beattie, who is with the Matthews Funeral Home, Toron- to, has received word that he passed with first class honors, in the recent examinations for Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director. Fine Hallowe'en Party The Hallowe'en Social held under the auspices of the A.Y.P,A. in the Sunday School room of St. Paul's Church on Friday evening proved a source of great entertainment to a large number. The Hallowe'en spirit was much in evidence. The hall was nicely decorated with black and yel- low streamers 'and the games and stunts were greatly enjoyed by all, many of whom were in Hallowe'en attire, FAREWELL BANQUET Mr. L. R. Blackwood, Who Comes to Wingham as Manager of the Bank of Commerce, Honored by Friends Mr. L. R, Blackwood, who for the past fifteen years has been 'the pop- ular manager of the Tillsonburg branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and who has been trans- ferred to Wingham, was given, a .ban- quet on Wednesday evening last week by the business men of the town, The function was held in the spec- ions clubhouse of the Tillsonbsirg Golf and Country Club and was a most gratifying success in every way. Over 100 were present, representing every line of business, and the utmost goodwill prevailed throughout the ev- ening, The caterer was Mr, A. F, Gerow ,who was assisted' by the em- ployees of the bank, who, wearing white coats, -acted as waiters. Following the dinner Mr. Black- wood was presented with various ar- ticles of a humorous nature, golf balls as big as croquet balls, tees, and a small golf club.'' Theta followed the more serious side of the progra.tn when he was pre- sented with a beautiful saver cocktail set, ',appropriately . engraved and en address regretting his departure but wishing him much success. HALF HOLIDAYS ARE ALL OVER Starting the first Wednesday in November (Nov. 7th) the stores of Wingham will cease closing on Wed- nesday afternoons. Remember, stores open all day • Wednesday from now on, RESIGNS FROM CABINET Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and Commerce in the Bennett government and chairman of the in- quiry into price spreads . and mass buying, who has resigned, following differences with his colleagues over his conduct of the inquiry. MANY ATTEND. FOWL SUPPER AND CONCERT Concert Following Supper Was Greatly Enjoyed. The inclement weather on Monday did not interfere with the attendance at the Fowl Supper and Concert held in the United Church under the aus- pices of the Woman's Association. From 5.30 until after 8.00 o'clock the women were ,kept busy serving the 750• who partook of the sumptuous meal, The speed with which this very large crowd were fed shows that the ladies of. the Association were exceed- ingly well organized for the event. F ollowing the supper, Rev. J. F. Anderson, as chairman of the con- cert, on behalf of the Woman's As- sociation, thanked the public 'for their generous attendance and also ex- pressed the appreciation of the ladies to all who helped to make this event so successful. The program he intro- duced was thoroughly enjoyed by all and the applause that greeted the ar- tists proved this statement beyond all doubt. The three artists who took.part in the program were: Cameron Geddes, basso, who thrilled his audience; Mrs. W. VanWyck, whose readings had the audience rocking with laughter; and Gordon Davidson, who entertain- ed most pleasingly on the piano ac- cordian. Mr. Geddes' selections were "With- out a Song", "The Lost Chord" "Wa- gon Wheels" "Old Man River" and "Voice in the Old Village Choir". He was most ably accompanied at the piano by Miss Tena Reid: Mrs. Van- Wyck's readings were: "Sally Anne's Experience", "Johnny's History", "I Can Lick Any Kid in the Block", "Small Boy's Version of a Wedding" "House by the Side of the Road. Gordon Davidsotes selections on the piano accordiats were: "The Voice in the Old Village Choir", "Little Brown Church in the Vale" "Nekallyte Vai- cas" (The Innocents) and "La Cita- chttcha." Attend Convention in Goderich All the local dentists -attended the convention of Huron County Dentists at a Clinic held in Goderich on Wed- nesday of last week. Contribution for the West The relief car which was loaded at the C.P.R. station last week left on Tuesday consigned to the Commis- sioner of Public Welfare, Drossacks, Sask., and was full packed with .fruit, vegetables, flour and other eatables. The committee in charge of this splendid work are indeedgrateful to the: citizens of this district wlto res- ponded socheerfully and generously to their appeal, Tito people of Blue - vale and vicinity, iielgrave'andvic. inity, Whitechurch and vicinity and Wingham, combined in this very fine enterprise. TWIN $ $ DAYS ;FRIDAY - SATURDAY All Roads Lead to Wingham for This Great Selling Event, Bargains Galore at the 'Wingham Stores. $35.00 in Cash Prizes to Lucky Shoppers. Once again the. Merchants of Wingham are holding a big selling - event — Twin Dollar Days. Now is the time you need new Fall and Win- ter Merchandise and the; stores here have complete stocks all ready for your approval at prices that will please the most thrifty shoppers. We in this district, are indeed for- tunate that Wingham has such up- to-date stores from which to pur- chase our requirements and we are indeed the more fortunate that the merchants here are holding thse two. great sale days. UN. CHURCH ANNIE VERSARY SERVICES Largo Congregations present to hear Dr. T. Albert Moore, Toronto, Secretary of United Culerch. Despite the wintry blast on Sunday splendid congregations were present at both morning and evening services in the United Church to hear the Rev, T. Albert Moore. of Toronto deliver the anniversary messages, Dr. Moore is a former .moderator of the United Church and is at present its secre- tary. This was not Dr. Moore's first visit to Wingham, his first visit be- ing 54 years ago.. Twice before he preached at anniversary services dur- ing the ministry of Dr. Gifford and the Rev. Richard Hobbs. Also in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance he spoke here on the invitation of the late Dr. Perrie, and four other times he was a visitor here. His morning address took the form of a reminiscence, He told, of the Remember the Dates days when he first started his min This great selling event is for Two istry and said the lives . of our pa ents and grandparents were a chat enge to us to -day. We would do we to read the Bible every day. But w must not only look back but take a inward look as we are responsibl to the community for the preachin of Jesus Christ. He asked what kin of people would we be if we had no a Christian Church. He asked, ar we living up to the lives of our fath ers and mothers, our grandparents who laid the foundation? He told o themany changes throughout th years but some things have no changed. God is the same yesterday to -day and for ever. Jesus Christ i forever the Son of God, the Saviou of men, Whose life and death is the atonement for our sins. The Bible is still the Word of God and it is as apt today to quote the word of God aseit was then. He named the Tasks of Life as fol- lows: Mobilization of Christian forc- es, Deepening of the Spiritual Effic- iency in our lives; Apply the Chris- tian principal in our relationship to others. His text was 1 Corinthians 3:11 "For other foundations can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." Dr. Moore's text for his evening address was taken from The Acts of the Apostles 4:12 "Neither is there salvation in any of us: for there is none other name under heaven given among mets, whereby we must be sav- ed." He told how great men of to- day realized that jesus Christ is so necessary for the salvation of the world. President Roosevelt said: "Jesus Christ is the Hope of the World." Lloyd George said: "I be- lieve the Christian religion alone will solve the world's great problems." Ramsay Macdonald said: "I believe that Jesus Christ is the means of cur- ing the Empire ills.", He told of the effect of the Chrstian religion in the Fiji Islands, how they had changed from cannibals and all that implies, to Christians with all that implies. He also spoke of the wonderful in- fluence of the Christian religion on the people of India. He said Christ always looked forward to victory. Ask yourself the question "What is my task?" At the morning service the choir sang "Exalt the Lord, your God", and at the evening service "Who Fa- thoms the eternal thought," Miss J. Christie taking the solo part, and the male quartette, E. Wilkinson, J. H. Christie, A. Ramsay and J, Mitchell, sang "I hear My Saviour Calling." The guest soloist for these services was Mr. Geo, Smith, who chose for his selections: "Hear My Cry, Oh Lord" by Wooler and "Come Unto Me" by Roberts. Days only, Friday. and Saturday, No- vember 2nd and 3rd. You cannot af- ford to miss this great opportunity. Bills of the sale have been mailed c,r delivered throughout the district. Read the bill carefully—it is crammed full of interesting shopping news for all the family. Watch for the $ Day Pennants. Every store participating in this great event will display Twin Dollar Day pennants on their windows Shop in the stores that display the pennants as it is there you will get your best values and your chance to win one of the cash prizes. 18 Cash Prizes, At every store that displays the Twin Dollar Day pennants they will give you a ticket for every 50c you spend. Write your name and address on these tickets and drop them in the ballot box where you make your purchase. The tickets will be pooled and a draw made in the Advance - Times window on Saturday night at 11 p.m, No tickets given after 10.15 p.m.—so .shop early. lst prize $5,00; 2nd prize $4.00; 3rd prize $3.00; 2 prizes at $2.50;x4 prizes at $2.00; 2 prizes at $1.50; 7 prizes at $1.00. Will you be one of the lucky winners? Dental Offices Closed Wednesdays All dental offices in Wingham will observe the Wednesday half holiday throughout the entire year. The only exception being on weeks when a public holiday occurs. Dr. A. W. Ir- win, Dr. G. H. Ross, Dr. G. W. How- son. Fractured Bone in Knee Misfortune is following the foot- steps of Henry Ross these days. He was loading potatoes into his car when he broke a small bone in his knee. On Tuesday he was operated on to remove a piece of bone that was protrduing. "Scotty" will be laid up for a couple of weeks. Two Minutes' Silence The "great silence" between 11 a.m. and 11.02 a.m. on Nov. 11 will be ob- served in Canada, and the Govern- ment' has issued instructions to Pro- vincial and municipal authorities to arrange for suspension of all vehic- ualr traffic during these two minutes. Railway and water transport will not be suspended. An announcement by Secretary of State C. H. Callan de- clared that the Ding had approved of Canada's arrangements for observing the two minutes' silence. CONTEST FOR TOYS NOW UNDER WAY Save Your Buckingham Wrappers Again this year the makers of Buckingham cigarettes and tobacco are donating toys to towns who cal- lect the most empty packages, Under the supervision of the Chamber of Commerce Xmas Tree Committee, ballot boxes have been put in many of the business places that sell tobacco. So save your Buckingham wrappers and place them in these boxes, It may be the means of some unfortunate boy org .irl get- ting a toy at Xmas time. The contest ends on December 8. Be stn'e that part of the excise stamp is •on the package. Don't cut the stamp—just leave it as it is., in case of half pound tins of Buckingham Fine Cut, as well as boxes of 50 and 100 Buckirtglsan Cigarettes, save the voting certificate you'll find in each, r- 1- 11 e n e g d t e f e t s r 57 Years Married On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Homuth celebrated 57 years of mar- ried life.' Although well tip in years they are both enjoying very good health. The Advance-Tirnes together with their many friends, extend con- gratulations and best wishes for many snore, years of happy wedded life. Paving Completed The McArthtt r • Construction of struction Cotn- pany, who hacl the contract for la -. Y. ing the .pavement on Highway No, 4 from Clinton to tear Blyth, finished the pouring of nonerete on Thursday evening. It will be but a short time. now until both sides' of this road will be open to traffic. There is still con. siderable shoulder week to be done on this stretch and it will be another three weeks before it is completed. DENTIST SOCIETY HELD CLINIC Dr. Harold Box of Toronto, Guest Speaker Dr, Harold Box, noted dental' sur- geon of Toronto, was the central fig- ure in a dental clinic held wirer them auspices of the Huron Dental Society' in the rooms of Dr. Mabee, Goderich,. Wednesday afternoon last week. Dentists were present from Sea - forth, Clinton, Kincardine, Zurich and Wingham, as well as from Goderich, to hear and see Dr. Box demonstrate a new treatment for pyhorrhea. While somewhat obscure to a lay- man it was apparently of great in- terest to the professional men pres- ent, some of whom submitted them- selves to the new treatment with as- tonishing results. The new method is the product of research in New York and in Vienna to which Dr. Box journeyed in order to study. The basic idea is an injec- tion of oxygen under some thirty pounds pressure into the gums of the patient and up around the roots of the affected teeth. In the cases of those dentists treated by Dr, Box the results were immediate and re- markable. Red inflamed gums showed an amazing improvement in less than ten minutes. . The Rexall Drug Store . Prize, Contest For Boys and Girls. Voting com- mences November lst. Be sure and have your entry in early. McKibbon's Drug Store. New Head of Commission William W. Kennedy, M.P. for Winnipeg South Centre, who has been appointed by order -in -council to succeed Hon. H. H. Stevens as chair- man of the Royal Commission on Price Spread- and Mass Buying, that opened its hearings Tuesday. Presbyterial Meeting in Gorrie Nov. T The meeting of the officers for the North Section of the Huron Presby- terial will be held in Gorrie, on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 7th. Supper at 6.30 and Rev. J. F. Anderson, Wing - ham, will be the speaker. His address will be along temperance lines. Attended Play in London 1" Among those who attended the play "Green Pastures" in London the first of this week were: Misses Sara, Mar- garet and Agnes MacLean, Mrs. J. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean, Mr, Gordon. MacLean and Mr. H. Sherbondy. ,,:,,„,,,., •-•k;1;1 c'e Teachers Visit Walkerton School On Thursday the teachers of the Public School visited the Walkerton Public School for the purpose of ob- servation. Other years the Teachers' Conference was spent in two days of lectures but this year only one day was spent that way and the other as noted. above, observation of ' other teacher at work. It is felt by the in- spectors that this new idea will be a great benefit to the teachers and Mr. A. L. Posliff, local principal, is of the same mind. Recently two tea- chers, under this observation plan, visited the local school, Principal G. Jefferson of Clinton, and Miss V. McLaughlin. On Special -No,' 1 Cooking Onions $1,68 100 lb. bag; no. 2, 50 lb, bag, 59c, Red Front Grocery, WEDDINGS Barnard - Bartja A quiet but pretty wedding •was solemnized in Listowel, on Saturday, October 20th, at one o'clock at the United Church .parsonage, when Ma- bel Bartja, youngest daughter: of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Bartja, Listowel, be- came the bride of Norman W, Barn- ard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Barnard, Bluevale. The bride was attended by Mrs. Hugh Bartja and Mr, Hugh. Bartja was best roan. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the .bride's home, Afterwards Mr., and Mrs, Bar- nard left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points. On their re- turn they will reside in llluevale. YVIARRIED In Wroxeter, on Wednesday, , Y� Oc- tober 24th, by the Rev. W. A. Finlay, Mrs, Mabel Stcwar,t daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Burrs of Howick, to Mr. W. y. Finley, of Winghattr,