HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-14, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News,
Single .Copies Five Cents
,JUST THREE DAYS TO END
OF GOODFWILL.CLUB CONTEST
.Contestants Have Till 12 Noon, Monday, Nov; 18th,, to
Make Final Returns—Prize Winners '
S Steil Undecided
.asClose Race Continues Among Leading Contest-
ants—Last Pew Days to Decide Who Will Receive
rime Trips to Bermuda andNew' Yo
iYork—Store Coup-
ons End Saturday Night.
g.
'JUST THREE DAYS LEFT
'THE WINGHAM GOOD -W
{CLUB CAMPAIGN! !
• The contest •definitely comes to
,end on Monday noon, . November
.at :12 o'clodk.
All money for subscriptions
store coupons must. be turned in
'4''The' Advance -Times office by t
.hour • to be eligible for counting in
:grand totals.
It Is Anybody's Race Yet
The lower competitors in the sta
:ing below, which' is complete -up
:Monday night .of` this week; have 's
a chance to land at the top by go
:after ARREARS AND NEW S,
SCRIPTIONS in the last three da
Store Features for Last Two Da
Individual features for extra vo
.are announced by a number of
• club merchants-' in their adverti
intents.
Buy All You Can—In Advance
The leading contestants and th
:friends should purchase in advance
much as: possible to secure the. la
'minute votes. If there. is anythi
-you need,, buy it before Saturday e
-ening.
Important Information kr Each
Contestant
1—All_ coupons mast be turned
-at The Advance -Times office not la
er than 12 noon, Monday, to secu
official count. Contestants can assi
the club manager by turning in
many votes•as possible Saturd
night.
2 --Final results wiI1 be posted i
The Advance -Times window at 8 p.m
Monday:..
3—The first two leading contes
ants in each district will designate th
;grand prize trip:winners: "Fifth`'t
tenth prize -winners are 'based upo'
their final standing of votes, regard
less of district. e
4—Distribution of prizes will b
made between 8 and 9 p.m, Monda
-and all contestants must report a
-The Advance -Times office at
IN
ILL
an
18,
and
at
hat
the
nd-
till
till
ing
UB-
ys.
ys
tes
the
se-
eir
as
st-
ng
v-
in
t -
re
st
as
ay
n
t
e
0
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e
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t
8
,o'clock to receive their prizes.,
5—Any contestant who disputes th
total votes announced in this issu
must make application for a recoun
not later than next Monday at 1
.a.m. otherwise they will be adjudged
correct..
The winners of last week's Specia
Prizes were: Miss Margaret Mason
and Miss Winnifred Edgar.
* * x, *
OPEN INVITATION. TO JOIN
PARTY ON BERMUDA' TRIP
• "Good -Will Club" competitions in
seven towns will produce fifteen win-
ning all-exPense trips to Bermuda,
and also fifteen New York trips,
The party will Ieave Hamilton, on
a special car, Thursday evening, No-
vember
28th, andwill return one
week latr. Stop -over privileges are
allowed, tickets being valid for thirty
days.
The towns represented are: Goder-
ich, Kincardine, Wingham, Listowel,
Seafortlh,;-St. Marys and Strathroy.
The high contestant in each district
(rural and town) will receive a Ber-
muda trip, or $100.00 in cash...
The second highest contestant in
each district will secure a _ New York
trip, or $50 in cash. These winners
can go on to Bermuda should they
desire, on payment 'of an additional
$50,0,
The fifth and sixth contestants ac-
cording to final standing, regardless
of district, will receive $25.00 in cash,
or could go to New York by paying
another $25,00, or Bermuda, on pay-
ment of $75.00 cash.
Seventh to tenth prize -winners each
get $10.00 cash, and likewise eould
take either trip. on payment of the
difference in cash,
w * *
Sihoold anyone ' '
rn
y Wingham or sur-
roundiitg district wish to accompany
the ,prize -winners on this enjoyable
party, an invitation is extended to
take advantage of the reduced' fares
and added features on the above basis,
1f interested, call in at the Advance,-
Times
dvance..Times office as early as possible.
ti * *: *
ripti
v
•S ttibsc an
S crass
p lie
bauble 'Votes for Renewals ' .ride
Votes for Arrears, 25,000 Votes for
e
e
t
0
New Subscribers and 5000 on Each
3 -year Subscription, : will be given up
to theclosing hour, 12 o'clock Mon -
clay.
* * *
This Week's Standing
The standing appearing 'below is
for all votes turned in up'to Monday
night. The Advance-Tirnestioffice will
be open until Saturday midnight, The
aero_ hour for final turn -in of votes is
Monday noon' at 12 o'clock
Town Contestants
Miss Margaret Mason
Mrs. R. Wispier
'Miss Margaret Currie,
Miss Lorene Haller
Mrs. Leslie Buckman
Mrs. Fred Carter
Miss Cecelia Kuntz
Miss K. Fitzpatrick
Miss Mary Baird 24,675
Rural Contestants
Mrs. Gershom Johnston 460,415
Miss Winnifred Edgar 395,025
521,525
461,350
399,515
397,900
174,575
155,400
86,675
35,725
Miss Fannybelle Weir'
Mrs. Harry Goll
Miss Susie Carrick
321,475.
249,425
207,100.
Y. W. MISSION CIRCLE
The Young Women's Mission Cir-
cle of the Baptist Church held its
Fall Thank -Offering meeting last
Wednesday night. The President,
Ida Kelly, 'took 'the chair.
Mrs. Smith gave, the Scripture read-
ing and led in the singing of a num-
ber of choruses.'
A sketch on Grande Ligne Missions
in Quebec was presented, Louise Kel-
ly taking the part of Madame Feller;
the founder of that mission.
A reading was given by Bernice
Mundy and a dialogue entitled `The
Stewardship of Thankfulness" was
given by Reta Stapleton and Vivian
McLean.
Lillian Turner then rendered a
solo. A layette which the young wo-
men made, was on display.
The meeting closed with prayer by
the Pastor,
Accepts Position
With Toronto University J�
Mr. George C. Allen, M,A., son of
Chief and Mrs. Allen, has accepted
an assistantship in Chemistry at the
University of. Toronto. George com-
menced his duties on Monday.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole, Belgrave,
Ont., announcethe engagement of
their daughter, Sala A. 'Cole, •A.T.C.
M.,' to Wilbert L. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Smith, London; Ont., the
marriage to take place quietly the lat-
ter part of November.
Montreal Hospital Burned
--5 Dead)
An insane patient; crazed by a de-
sire to set- fires, was blamed for a
blaze that destroyed .a wing of St.
Jean 1)e Dieu Mental Hospital just
east of Montreal Saturday night and
.caused the death of five of his fellow -
inmates, all violently insane men.
Hospital authorities. estimated the
ro r
p pe ty damagc' at $100,000. Work-
ing feverishly, guards quickly cleared
the patients fronsa the wing shortly af-
tre the outbreak last night, but four
of them broke away from their keep-
ers in a pitiful attempt to regain the
quarters they knew as their horn:e and
perished in the flames.
HURON DOCTORS
MET INSEAFORTH
Local Doctor; Dr. R. L. Stewart El-
ected President.
The Huron Medical Society met at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Wednesday last week, when offic-
ers for the coming year were elected:
President, Dr. Stewart, vice pros., Dr.
Oakes, Clinton; • secretary -treasurer,
Dr. Jarrott, Seaforth.
Dr. G.J' G`rllani M,B. F,R,S
(England), oy Toronto, gave an ad-
dress ss
of'hinal Surgery," Dr. W.
A. Oakes, of Clinton, spoke oke on °'S ns Yi
Ihathectomy'for gangarine bfNtlieifrdt,
Dr. Ernest Applcyarcl,M,R.c.
P, ad4tressod the gathering on 'Per -
9
,l icri41,1s,Atiaenva,"
r
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14th, 1935
Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
HIGH SCHOOL • -
LITERARY SOCIETY
The Biography of Rudyard Kipling
Was Given by Isabel McKinnon
The first meeting of the High
School Literary Society was held. last
Friday. The meeting opened with the
singing of "0 Canada" followed by
the minutes of the previous meeting,
The new President, Donald Fortune,
delivered the Inaugural Address.
Third Form enacted a very hum-
orous skit "The Ford Car". The
school joined in singing "Flow Gent-
ly Sweet Afton" and "My Old Ken-
tucky Home." The Biography of
Rudyard :Kipling, was read by Isabel
McKinnon during which, several of
his poems were read: Lady of , the,
Snows, by Helen Miller; the Ballad
of East and West, by Benson Ham-
ilton; .Glory of the Garden, Isabel
Hablcirk; If, Dwight Reid, . and The
Elephant's Child, Josephine Moir.
John Campbell then read the Journal.
Form V presented a quartette com-
posed of Jack Pollock, Carman He-
therington, Dwight Reid and 13i11'
Craig, which sang "The Bullfrog in
the Pool" and "I Lost .my Doggie",.
accompanied by Kathleen Townend
The meeting was closed by the sing-
ing of Kipling's Recessional.
RECIPROCAL TRADE
WITH Up S. ASSURED
Definite agreement on the terms ,of
a reciprocal trade treaty between
Canada and United States was reach-
ed by the governments of both coun-
tries .and was announced simultane-
ously in Ottawa and Washington by
Prime Minister King and President
Roosevelt.
Officially all details of the agree-
ments are being kept secret by the -
two governments concerned until the
formal signing of the document itself,
an ` event tentatively : scheduled for
Saturday next in Washington.
It is understood that the United
States will reduce tariffs on news-
print, lumber•y..live cattle, fish and
hard liquors. The treaty will be sign-
ed for a term of three years.
Shoe Repairing—Bring your shoes
here for repairs and see how prompt-
ly, how well and reasonably, "We'll
repair them"—G,reer's . Shoe Store.
For appointments for Finger Wave
or Marcel, phone Beryl Mundy, Shut-
er St.
J. W. Dodd I11
We are sorry to report that. Mr.
J. W. Dodd is very ill.
Bought. Business in Listowel
Mr. 011ie Thompson has purchase
the Adolph Hardware business
Listowel and will take possession in
December.
Closing Notice.
Wingham Dental Offices will be
closed every Wednesday throughout
the entire year except on weeks when
a public holiday occurs.
Fell and Fractured Arni
Mrs, R, . J. Dobie, Frances Street,
slipped on the floor at her home on
Tuesday . evening and fractured her
left .arm and injured her thigh.
Deer Hunting in Grey and Bruce
The Ontario 'Government hasn ass
ed an Order -in -Council permitting
deer bunting in : I3ruce and Grey
Counties from November 18th to23rd
both dates inclusive.
Modern and Old Time Dance
Parish Hall, Dungannon, Tuesday,
Nov, 19th, "9 to 2. Good floor show
11.00 to 11.30. A real time is :assur
ed` for young and old. Everybody
welcome. C. Steeper's Orchestra.
Annual Meeting of U.P.O.
The Animal" Convention of the •'CJn-
ited 11 trmers of Ontario will be held
in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto,
from Dec, 3rd to 6th, , The United
Farmers' Co -Operative Company's
shareholders and the United Farm
Women will meet on Dec, 3rd,
"Cardinal Richelieu".
at Lyceum Theatre
This great picture with George Ar-
liss. as tlie star is a thrilling action
drama. The time is the early 17th
century and corlsequehrtly a'costttin-e.
pic'Cttr'e;'ehe'etory told ,'is as fresh and
thew as' `C&Ittjirs 't?ews' ieadli ies; "Car-
dinal Richelieu will 'he at tile, Ly.
repel 'Theatre, Thursday, Friday at -
Saturday of this week.
d
n
CENOTAPH SERVICE,
WELL, ATTENDED
Comrade A. L. Posliff Gave Address
.on "Peace"
The annual civic Remembrance
Day Service, under the auspices ,o f
the Wingham 'Pest No; 180 of the
Canadian Legion tB.E,S,L., washeld
at the Cenotaph Monday morning and
was well attended by citizene of this
community.
The parade, which was in .charge
of ; Major Kenneth . Weaver, M.C.,
*President of the Wingham Legion,.
formed up at the- Armouries and
marched to the Cenotaph. The Boy
Scouts and Wolf Cubs and the Wing -
ham Citizen's Band led theparade
and were followed by the Veterans,
Town Council and :representatives of
the various organizations of the
town.
Mayor. John W. Hanna was chair-
man. The service opened with the
singing of "0 God, our help in ages
past" after which Rev, E. C. Smith
minister of the First Baptist Church,
lead in prayer and Rev. Kenneth Mac-
Lean, minister of. St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, read. the Scripture
lesson. "Abide with ire was then
sung and as i't , was then eleven
o'clock the "Last. Post" was sounded
and "Two Minutes Silence" was ob-
served. •
Comrade A. L Posliff gave the ad-
dress and he chose for his subject
`"Peace." He pleaded with all citizens
to live in harmony one with another,
live peacefully, talk peace and pray
for peace, so that another conflict
such as took place atnong the nations
between 1914 anc'l11918 could be av-
erted and the sacrifice of those who
gave their lives doting the great war
would not have' been in vain.
The prayer of Remembrance was
then taken by Rev. E. L. Roberts,
Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church
and following the "Reveille" the cere-
mony of placing pf wreaths on the
Cenotaph took plate while the Band
played "Nearer, teilr God, to Thee".
This. '.very impaessrve annual - Re-
membrance Day service was brought
to a close by the singing of the Na-
tional Anthem and the Benediction by
Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the
United, Church.
inspector Here
Dr. Field, Goderich, Public School
Inspector, is paying his semi-annual
inspection :at the scho'o'l this week.
Curlers, Attention
The annual meeting of the Huron
Curling Club will be held next Mon-
day evening in the club rooms at 7.30
o'clock.
1G:
OBITUARY
Edward B. Harrison
There passed away suddenly at his
home, Kinloss Village, on Thursday,
November 7th, the oldest pioneer of
that village in the persoih of Edward
B. Harrison, aged 90 years and 3
days,
The late Mr. Harrison was born at
Thistletown, Ont., but has been a res-
ident ofKin
K loss since he
was years
e r
y s
of age. He was a builder, and con-
tractor but in later years has lived
retired. On the Sunday previous to
his death he celebrated his 90th birth-,
day with his family at his home, On
December 25th, 1872, he was married
at Kinloss to Annie Armstrong, who
predeceased him July 2nd this year.
Mr, and Mrs. Harrison celebrated,
their 63rd wedding anniversary last.
Christmas Day at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Crang, Toron-
to, where it was their custom. to spend.
the winter months.
The deceased was 'a member of
Kinloss United Church, Canadian Or-
der of Foresters and was a fife -long
Liberal. He leaves to mourn their
loss, one daughter, Mrs. Albert Crang
of. Toronto, and one son, Edward R.
Harrison, Wingham; also three sis-
ters, Mrs, John Hodgins, of Kinloss;
Mrs. J, W. Black, High River, Alta,,
and Mrs, John Taylor, of Hanover.
Surviving also are two grandchildren,
Ross :E..I-1'auison and Trivia Doris
Harrison, of Wingham.
The funeral was held from Kinloss.
United Church on Sunday afterttooir,
the service •being conducted by Rev,
W. 'G: Waldron and Rev. C. N. Mc-
Kenzie,
The pallbearers were:ames :f
J Tod-
gins, Richard Needham Lorne
Needham, Hod-
gines, Samuel Moulton, Allen Traake
and Thomas :Hodgins.
.Iuterntent: ;was made iri Kincardine
cardine
Ccixtetery.
BLUEVALE W.M.S.
CELEBRATE THEIR
50th ANNIVERSARY
Greetings from Presbytery and Pres-
byterial Received.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Bluevale, enjoyed a pleasant
gathering on. Tuesday afternoon when
the members celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of the organization.
Mrs, J, R. Greig presided, the Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs, Eldrid
Nichol and Miss Barbara Thynne led
in prayer,
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Wing-
ham, who was the first president, gave
a brief account of the organizing and
paid tribute to the loyal mothers who
gave of their strength and ability and
encouraged the women in their work.
Mrs. C. H. Garniss, of Brussels,
was elected president, when the soc-
iety was re -organized in 1925, and
owing to ill health was unable to be
present but 'sent a most interesting
sketch of W.M.S. activities and its re-
lation to the present congregation,
which was read by Mrs. R. F. Gar-
niss. Miss Margaret Garniss favored
with a solo "Let us Have Peace", ac-
companied by Mrs. Robert Thomson,
Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, of Wing -
ham, Presbyterial President 'in her
words of greeting said that she felt
that discouragements and adversities
were sent for a purpose, to test our
faith and love in God's teachings, Her
closing words were "Go Forward".
Rev. J. R. Greig conveyed greetings
from the Session and the Presbytery.
. Mrs. Alex. Strachan, of Brussels,
Honorary President of Maitland
Presbyterial, spoke on "Memories,
Beatuiful and Sad", and en the W.
M. S. motto -The World for Christ,
which requires service and prayers
from our women and children. The
Secretary, Mrs, J. 5. Elliott, read
greetings from Mrs. McCallum, (nee
Bella Maxwell), Vancouver, B.C.; and
from Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. West, Strat-
ford. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Wing -
ham, offered the closin gprayer. Mrs.
Alex. Mowbray presided at the organ.
Following the meeting, refresh-
ments were served in the school room
when a beautiful 4 -storey birthday
cake ornamented the guest table. The
decorations throughout were of the
golden shades. •
The society had for their guests,
members from Wingham, Brussels,
Eadies' and. Whitechurch.
Preached at Belgrave
Rev. E. L. Roberts, Rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, conducted
the service in Trinity Anglican
Church, Belgrave, on Sunday after-
noon.
Won 3rd Carter Scholarship
Miss June Buchanan, who graduat-
ed from the local High School last
term and is now attending Western
University, was successful in winning
the Third Carter Scholarship in Hur-
on County which has a value of $40.
Triplets Born at Goderich •
Sunday night one of the three sons
born to Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCabe,
Goderich township, died in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich, The triplets, the
first to be born in the hospital, were
in the best of health, but one, of the
two weighing four pounds became i11
and died.
U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. Clubs to Meet
The annual convention of the LI; F.
O. and U. F. W. O. Clubs of North
Hurons will be held in the Council
Chamber, Wingham, on Saturday af-
ernoon, November 23rd, at 2,30,
Come to this meeting Arid discuss
your marketing and other problems
with your fellow farmer. This meet-
ng is non-political.
n. Jas. Henderson,
Mrs, O. G. Anderson, Directors.
scaped Serious Injury
W
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On Friday Mr. E. S. Copeland was
t an automobile accident and was
ery luck that he was not seriously
ijured, He was given a bad shaking
p, however, anti his' right side was
hj�ured. The accident happened
Trout Creek, near North' Bay. Mr.
opeland was about to pass a large
asoline truck when it turned in front
f him and he could not avoid hitting
he truck. Mr. Copeland`s car was
ken to North Bay for repairs and
was very badly damaged in •front.
he,'radiatot
r was broken and he fen
ers bent and 'the
eel 'fr' nt w
o atite as. bro-
en and 'the et ri, ng �wl'reed wee.
�.
ff. Mn Coj eland's friend will in-
y :i v
eetllbe pleased that he did not suffer
`eater injury.
VETERANS' ANNUAL
CHURCH PARADE
Attended Sunday Morning Service at
the United' Church;
About sixty members' of the Wi
hair -Post No. 180 Canadian Leg
and Veterans of this district asse
led at the Armouries on Sun
morning and headed by the Wingh
Citizens' Band, paraded to"the Uni
Church for their animal church s
ice. The organ prelude was "Land
Hope and Glory.'' Rev. J, F. And
son, pastor of the Church, who is a
a member of the: local Legion, ch
for his Scripture : reading, Isa. 6
chapter, verses 17 to 25. The subj
o£ his address was "Let us' Rem
ver". He appealed to the Vetere,
and those present not to have
rnembrance Day become just anot
holiday, but to keep faith with tho
who gave their lives by making tl
day truly one of remembrance a
worship.
Peace cannot be maintained or
cured, he stated, by buildingmo
war planes, a bigger navy and havi
larger armies, because history h
proven that we get that for which
prepare. He told of the early days
1918 when the' Allies were hard pres
ed and said the thought that was u
permost in the minds of the men
the trenches was that even if th
did not win,the war they had prove
how futile war: is, and that the n
tions of the world would in futu
desire only peace. He was sore G
was on the side of- the Allies an
gave them the victory, and perm
nent peace can only be secured by th
nations of the world trusting Go
and turning to Christianity.
Two hymns were sung "0 Go
our help in ages past".and "0 valian
hearts". The choir rendered two an
theme, "Who Fathoms the Eterna
Thought," by Fletcher, and "1 Wil
Meet You in the Morning."
The service was brougjtt to a clos
by the observance of Two Minute
Silence, tlie. sounding of the "Las
Post" and "Reveille", tlhe Prayer of
Remembrance, the National Anthem,
organ solo "Dead March" and Rev.
J. F. Anderson repeating the Bene-
diction.
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mb-
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am
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Off for Florida -
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford and
Kenneth leave Thursday to spend the
winter in Florida.
Former Local Druggist Dead £--•'`f
A, L. Hamilton, of Windsor, and a
former druggist of Wingham, passed
away on Wednesday morning follow-
ing a short illness. Interment will be
made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
London, at 2 p.nt. on Friday.
Passes Examinations
Mr. Harry Fryfogle, who has been
studying at the Evans Funeral Home
in London, was successful in passing
his examinations for Embalmer's Li-
cense at Toronto recently.. Mr, Fry-
fogle will continue with his business
in Wingham,
Institute to Meet Nov. 28th.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the
Council Chambers at 3 p.n-i. on Thurs-
day, November 28th. The hostesses
at this meeting' will be: Mrs, George
Day, Mrs, John Cochrane and Mrs,
George Carr.
Major Urquhart Gave
Novelty Musicale
Major Tom Urquhart gave his uni-
que musical entitles! ,"One Hundred
Thousand Miles in a.Chariot of Mu-
sic and Song", to an appreciative aud-
ience in the United Church Sunday
School room on Wednesday evening
last week. Rev, J. F. Anderson pre-.
sided and Wes Tena Reid rendered
an excellent pianoforte solo.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARADE TO CENOTAPH
The annual Public School Child-
ren's service at the Cenotaph was
held after school on Friday afternoon,
The children . marched ' from the
school to the Cenotaph and formed
up on the' Sidewalk 00 two' sides.. of
the Memorial, Tlie opening number
was a "'Memorial Chorus" given by
the girls. Principal Posliff then gave
hn ,dclress; on "Peace" followed by
Two! Mrrutes Silence. Mr, Posliff
led
in 1rayer and: den. J•o
hthsot gave a
patriotic reading, The service closed
with the eleging sof "O Canada,, ands
the National Anthem,
GOIFfORTH AUXILIARY
HEARD FINE ADDRESS
Thank -Offering Received at This
Meeting.
A large number of members were
present at the monthly meeting of the
Goforth Auxiliary which met on
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Dorothy Lloyd to hear Miss McLeod'
of L ucknow give her address on The,
Tabernacle.
The meeting opened with hynin 766
after which the minutes were read
and businesss discussed. The Thank -
Offering was received and Mrs- K.
MacLean gave the dedicatory pray-
er.
i
er.
After the Scripture reading had
been read by Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, Mrs.
W. J. Henderson gave a deliglitfnl.
reading, entitled The Organ Builder<
In Miss McLeod's address she
showed very plainly what is pictured
in words in the Old Testament, es-
pecially in regard to the Tabernacle,
is carried out in the New Testament.
in the life of the Lord Jesus Christ,
Every part of the tablernacle built.
under 'God's direction is symbolic of
something in the Christian's lift: and
she urged her listeners to enter into
the inner court, into the life of con-
secration, where' the Christian will
find new interests in life to supplant
the worldly ones and a happier life
of service will be the result.
The members were urged to attend
the shower of Christmas gifts to be
held at the home of Miss Sara 'Mac-
Lean next Thursday evening, Nov.
14th.
After a social hour was spent, 're-
freshments were served and the meet-
ing then adjourned.
Had Weak Spell
Mr. J. J. Fryfogle had a weak spell
on Thursday evening. We are pleas-
ed to report that he is recovering sat-
isfactorily.
Did Well on Exams.
Miss Winnifred Smith, daughter g er of
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,.Toronto,'
former Wingham student, was suc-
cessful in passing her first form ex-
amination at the head of the Iist. at
Humberside Collegiate, Toronto. Her
percentage was 92.6. There are five
first forms at this collegiate and Win-
nifred hadthe highest marks of any
student in any of these forms.
MEMORIAL UNVEIL-
ED AT BRUSSELS
Impressive Service Held in Connec-
tion with Memorial Erected by
Brussels, Grey and Morris
Townships. f
The Presbyterian Church at Brus-
sels was crowded beyond capacity on
Monday afternoon, Remembrance
Day, for the unveiling of the "Sol-
diers' Memorial at Brussels. This
monument was erected by the Village
of Brussels and the townships of
Grey and Morris in memory of those,
who gave their lives in the Great
War. -
The service was divided into two
parts, - The first was held in the
church and the second half at the
Memorial. Lead by the Brussels
Band and the Guard of Honor, about
two hundred Veterans of this district'
frons. Brussels, Seaforth, Clinton, Us-
towel, Wingltarn, Gorrie, Walkerton,
Belmore and other points, pearadd to
the Church. Rev.' Mr, Moore, minis-.
tre of the Church, was chairman of
this service. "0 Canada" was sung
and the .Scripture reading, the 7th
Chapter of Revelations, was taken by
Rev. John Graham of the Anglican
Church. Rev. C. J. Moorehouse, of
the United Church, lead in prayer and
the memorial address entitled "Peace"
was given by Rev. F. B. Allan, 'Tees -
water. He chose for his text the 54th
verse of, the 12th chapter of Exodus
"This' day shall he a memorial
onto
Thee": The offertory prayer was tak-
en by Rev. A. L, Thompson of Bel -
more. The service of praise was led
by the choir of the church and Com-
rade
otn-rade Cameron Geddes,of Lnckno
tv,
sang ,"Guns,"
The assembly then adjourned to the
monument where Col. H. 13. Combs
of Clinton unveiled the Memorial..
Rev. A. L. Thompson conducted
the dedication and Rev. Wm. Moore
lead in prayer. After the Guard 'of
Honour gave the Firing Salute the
e ie
"Last Post" was sotint cd and Two
Minutes Silence observed. .Reveille
the National Anthill, a sour by Cam-
eron Geddes and the Benediction,
brought the service to .a cln,•c.'
�•�mauurci, 4�'m.Jl,�n.
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