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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-24, Page 1OPEN AIR MEETING, VVINGHAM TOWN PARK, SATURDAY EVENING, ADDRESSED BY.GEORGE SPOTTON, BAND CONCERT 7.30 to 8.30, HARVEY MeGEE, ENTERTAINER ,Sabseriptions, $2.00 Per Yelltr Single Copies, Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1930 THE GODERICFI SUMMER SCHOOL The tenth session of Goderich Summer School will be held in God - c rich on July 21-28, at Victoria St, United Church. Goderich is situated on beautiful Lake Huron and lends itself admirably to the work of the Summer School, The programme this year promises to be an interesting one, The morn- ings will be devoted to study and dis- cussion of Young People's Work un- der capable leadership. The aftd- noons to recreation and the evenings to inspirational addresses held in North St. United Chuich. On Mon- day evening there is to be a Grand Rally of all Y. P. Societies of. Huron and Perth Presbyteries. Mr. E. j. Smith of Stratford will be chairman, and Rev. j. E. Graham, B.A.., Assist- ant Minister of Metropolitan Church, Toronto, will be the special speaker. Tuesday night there will be an illust- rated lecture on "Mission Work on the Pacific Coast" by Rev. W. H. Burgess of the Church of All Nations, Hamilton. Miss E. Mitchell, Travell- ing Secretary of W. M. S., who has just returned. from a trip bone Coast to •Coast, will have an interesting story. On Wednesday evening, Rev: Frank Russell, D,D., of India, will tell of his work in India. Mr. W. E. Saunders, President of Western Fair, famous,naturalist, will give his lecture on "The Birds of Western Ontario" .on Friday night, Vie public are cordially invited. An interesting featttre of the school will be a discussion period for minis- ters every morning from 11 to 12. The groups will be led on Tuesday and Wednesday, by Rev. W. E. -Young, B.D., minister of Dundas St. United' Church, London, Thursday and Friday by •Rev, J. Lovell Murray, D.D., Director of School of Missions, Toronto. This interesting programme should appeal to many of our Yong People to spend the week of July 21-28 at Goderich in this instructive and in- spirational war. - EMPLOYEES OF WESTERN FOUNDRY AND „ !FAMILIES NUMBERING 350 HOLD PICNIC The annual pienic sponsored by the Western Foundry Company for their employees end their families was held on Friday of last week, Unlike their past two picnics, they had perfect wea,th er. . The oars to take the merry -makers met at the Foundry end formed in procession at 9 a,m., and in that way proceeded to Jowett's Grove, at Bays. field, About seventy-five cars were necessary to convey the picnicers who numbered approximately three hun- dred and fifty. Each family was vvell s,upplied with provisions for a full day's picnic. The refreshments were taken by a truck of the Wellington Produce Company. The days was spent in games, races and swimming; and the children were treated to free ice cream by the Inane agement of the Company. The following are the winners in the different races: First prize, 50c, second prize 25c. Girls' race, 6 years and under: lst, E. Kicks; 2nd V. Ohm. Boys' Race, 6 years and under: 1st, E. Deyell, 2nd, A. Sell • Girls' race, 8 years and under: 1st, N. Finley; 2nd E. Campbell. Boys' race, 8 years and under: lst, B. Prentice; 2nd, E. Deyell. . Girls' race 10 years and under: 1st, J. Cruickshanks; 2nd, Z. Dennis. Isard's Big Sale Is off to a good start. Bargains :galore in two stores. 'To Broadcast Returns Station 10 B.P. will be op the air at 8 o'clOcle on Monday evening, and will broadcast the results in the Fed- • eral election. Zpotton's Final Appeal George Spotton will, hold an open • air meeting in the Wingliam town park on Saturday evening. Band con- cert from 7.30 to 8.30. Harvey Me - Gee and others. Ladies especially in. ',eked. The address will be broadcast over station 10 B,P, MIuevale Lady Injured While on their way to Wingham 'Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Anson 'Thornton met with an auto accident on the boundary west of here. While •" passing a truck with trailer attached and drawing poles, they met another eat, causing- them to strike the trailer to clear the other car, Mrs. Thorn- ton received a badly bruiesd face when she was thrown against their • windshield, and their car was consid- erably damaged by the impact. It was fortunate they were not seriously in- jured. 14 RINKS IN MIXED TOURNEY I3oys' race 10 years and under: lst, J, Durnin; 2nd, A. Sma.il. Girls' race, 13 years and under: ist, M. Phippen, 2nd, D. Phippen. Boys' race 13 years and under: lst, G, Robertson; 2n0.; A, Lediet Girls' race 16 years and under; 1st, 0 Tiffin; 2nd, E. Small, Boys' race, 16 years and under; lst, H. Finley, R, Broome. ' Girls' Biscuit race: lst, H. Newell; 2nd, E Small. Boys' Biscuit. race, "'1st, E. Finley, 2nd, M. Phippen. Girls' sack race; lst, E. Small; 2nd, H. Irwin. . Boys' Sack race: lst, G. Robertson, 2nd, I). Stapleton. Wheel barrow race for boys: 1st, A. Lediet and R, Broome. Jockey. race: 1st, H. Finley and A. Lediet. Orange race: 1st, M. Phippen. Bottle race, lst, R. Durnin and H. rwin. Baby Show, open to Employees' Families only, Prize, Silver Cup (Donated by Mr. H. C. Mac- Lean)—Joyce Hingston, The day was greatly. enjoyed by the ,employees, who wish to express their appreciation to the manager and dir- ectors for the delightful day they so generously made possible. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wee C. Isbister :and Mies M. Ad - time are on 'a trip. to Quebec, Mrs. W. C. Lenard is Visiting With Friend s •in Otteeville .this week. Mrs. Adam Johnston and ,Wilma spent the week -end in TOroate. . Keep in mind the Horticultural An- nual Flower Show, AttgitSt 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'I. Robertson spent :the ;week -end with friends in Toronto. Mts. Leslie Young and son, jack, of Toronto, visited in town -over the :week -end. Mr. Geo. Wynn 'aael Mrs. Walters hovereturned home after visiting at Port Elgin, Abell's Fire .Seleae of. Music and: Musical Irtsteemenes continues until end of month. • Abell's Fire ''Sale of Music and Musical Instruments .continues until end of month. . • : • . Mr, and. Mite. Richard Park, of Dungannon visited last week with Mt, and Mrs. Robt , Miss Gertrade Robertson's: Hair- dressing Parlor will be closed from July 28th to Augtest llth.- - Mr. Irwin Hutchison, of Dathem,- vieited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Lepard. Mr.. and Mrs. "W. .French and fetidly are spending their vacetion at Ineisfill Park, Lake Simcge. .Mrs. E V. Richards and two child- ren, .Idelen and 'Glennis, visited with friends in tonden Attie week. Mn. Ronald Ree Of Toronto spent r the weekeend,at the home Of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae, . Mr. Edward Forgie af Toronto viee heti over the week-end:with his pat- plete,..Mr. and mrs. Wm. Fergie. Miss Mary johnsten, 13,A,,' of Tor- onto, is spending het holidays at the home: of her parents, .Victoria Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of' Dungannon, spent Sunday at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. " Miss Sadiee and Edith Irvine ,have returned to Grand Valley after visit- ing their friend, Mies Wilma johns' - ton. Mr. .jamess Dolan left • for Bolton lest week Where he has accepted e position. His friends wish him suc- cess. W. A. Galbraith, accompanied. by Wise Dickinson of Toronto, are taking a lake trip in the Mackinac this Week. Mr. and Mrs, Ti 10S. 'Kelly and fam- ily of Stratford, visited over the wcek-, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs • Town. Miss Edna Parks, also Mr. Howard Black, Of Dungannon, spent SurldaY at the home, of Mr. and Mrs, Robt.- Deyell, - Mrs. Victor Wilson of Toronto is spending' a few days ot the home of: het- parents, Mr, and ,Mrs, Geo, 11'. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cruikshank of Detroit are spending their vacation et the honio. of Mr, and Mrs, Ford Cruikehank, Mt, and Mrs. P. L. Ditlieg and children, .of Balboa Height, Canal A, mixed tournament for the local 'bowlers was held oti the green on the afternoon add eVehing of Wednesday •of last week when fourteen rinkS took part. Play commenced at 1.80 and three 14 -end games were playedduring the afternoon. At the first of the third game, a houtdiful luneh consisting of sandwiches, cake, tarts and coffee MIS served by the ladies. Only one game was played in the evening. The prize winnere were as follows: 4 pair of blankets as first prize won by Mrs, j. A. Fox, D. Ged- des, Mrs. A, M. Crawford and D. B. Porter, skip; second prize, 4 blankets won by Mrs, E. Pettigrew, .Rae Thompson, Mrs, O. Thompson and E. R. • Harriston, skip; third prize, clocks and mops, won by Mrs. War - rein, B. Isard, Mrs. W, j. Greer, and 3. McGillivray, eldp; fourth Prize bath towels, won by Mrs, j. M. Mee Kay, A. L. Posliff, Mrs, A, M. Bishop, and 3,' O. Habkirk, sldp. milmliimro••••010•11•16110101. FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN ELEVATOR About three o'clock Tuesday morn- ing the citizens of the town were aroused from their slitrxibers by the mournful wail of the fire siren, when the grain elevator of, A. C. Adams on the north side of, the C, N, R. tracks was discovered ;to be on fire. The building being of frame struct- ure the fire made rapid progress, and was a mass of flames before the wat- er was playing on the place. Fortun- ately • there was little or no wind blowing to carry the sparks to several other frame building e which were close at hand. The elevator was practically full of grain and a small quantity of flour, which will be a total loss, all that is left of the main part of the build- ing is a burnt shell. The loss is par- tially coverecl by insurance. Mr. Adams is at a loss to account for the cause of the fire, while it looks to have had its origin near the motor, and at first it was thought it might have resulted' from a hot box, but that idea, was soon dispelled as the motor had not been in use for a month. Takes Honors in Music Miss A. E. Williamson passed with honors, the Intermediate Theory of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, at Sudbury last month. PROCLAMATION • Assessrnent Reduced $500 The decision of Judge Lewis on At the request of a number of cit- izens, I hereby proclahn 'Monday, August 4th, 1930, as a civic holiday for the town of Winghatn, and I here- by call upon all good citizens to ob- serve the same. Signed, Thos. Fells, Mayor. Zone, Panama, are visiting at the home of H. E. Isard. Mr. and Mrs. j'. R Robertson, of Glendale; Calif., are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Miss Isa- bel Robertson, Leopold Se. Misses Isabel Simpson and Ethel Simpson have returned from a trip up the St. Lawrence 'to Quebec return- ing by the Thousand Ile trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Deyell, also Mr, and Mrs. Morrow of Owen Sound, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Deyell, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Yokom, of Windsor, and Miss Charlotte Martin, of Sandwich, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, this week. Guests at the home of Mrs. C. N. Griffin this week are: Mrs. J. H. His - cox of Toronto, Miss Katherine. Grif- fin of Cleveland and Mrs. A. FL Wil- .; Windsor. ' • . . h wlaaud. watimilmaidaraultukulgatighiliiiitai W. FL ROBERTSON, LIBERAL, AND GEORGE SPOTTON, CONSERVATIVE, GET NOMINATION During the hours of twelve to two on Monday afternoon, the nomina- tions for the election for the Federal House were received by Mr, Alex, Porterfield, Returning • Officer for North Heron. As was expected only two names were handed in, W. H Robertson of Goderich, as the Lib- eral candidate; and George Spotton of Wingliam as the Conservative can- didate. • The nomination papers for each candidate contained tlie narnes of abotit forty. electors, At the close of the nomination, Jo- eeph Kerr was appointed- chairma.n for the public meeting. The hall was the appeal of the increased assess- ment on the building of the Walker Stores Limited, was given last week, when he reduced their assessment' $500. Annual Flower Show The Winghara Horticultural Soc- iety will held their- annual Flower Show on the afternoon and evening of Friday, August .22nd. A large and varied prize list is being prepared and will be ready for distribution shortly. Will Hold Picnic The Women's Missicklary Society, Mission Circle, C. G. I. T. and Baby Band ot tae United Church, Wing - haul, purpose enjoying a picnic toge- ther on Wednesday, July 30th at the riverside, Lower Wingha.m. With fair weather and a happy crowd a good time is in store for everyone. Popular Comedy .dree .., • ' The Westfield Dramatic Chili are putting on their popular comedy "Smile, Rodney, Smile" in 'the For- esters' Hall, Beigrave or(Tuesday ev- ening, July 29th, under the auspices uf the W. M. S. of Brick United church. Conte and enjoy a laugh. Ad-, Mis'S Amanda Anderson and Mr. miseion 25c and 35c. Harey Matta of Bey City, Mich,, spent the past week at the home of the former's aunt andancle, Mr, and Mrs. Robt..DeYell. Mr.' and ,Mrs, John Tangher,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tangher and Miss Catherine, of Saginaw, Mich., visited a few days Fast Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.'Forgie. Mr, Tan- gher. is e brother of Mrs. Fergie and at one time the family were residents af Wingham. They left for horiee on Monday, ' Advance Polls Open Thursday Advance Polls for railway employ- ees, sailors and commercial travellers for the town of Goderich and Wing: - ham will be open between the hours of seven, and ten o'clock on the even- ings of Thursday and Friday, the .24th and 25 of July, and between the hours of two and ten o'clock on the after- noon and evening of Saturday, July 26th. The advance pull for Wingham will be found in the Town Hall. THE NICHOLSON GARDEN PARTY, SPONSORED BY THE UNITED FARMERS WAS A BIG SUCCESS The Monster Garden Party at Gar- ner Nicholson's on July 15th was just ' as large as it was advertised and eifee the weather nnin was in sympathy with tae effort that the United Fere mere of North Huron had made to provide'an enjoyable evening for: ev- eryone, The .Supper Which was. con- tinued 'Iong.efter the intended hour :of '8.80,, was followed by e, 'splendid program by the Cowan Concert Co., of 'Toronto, who maintained the repu- tation they enjoy in this .district af tieing able to entertain e large -crowd' with first class temeic amtgoad elven fun. , The ilVO candidates' for election were each given twenty minutes to outline the principles .for which they, stand, in 'asking- for ,the support of the Farmers of North Huron,. and eachone present had an opportunity to judge individually as to the merits of the two men.. • : 'The ptogriatt was folloeved by a dance, Arthur's Orchestra of Wing - packed to the doors to listen to the speakers and both candidates receiv- ed hearty applause from the large audience. The speeches were also broadcast over station 10 B.P., so that a large percentage of the electors had the advantage of hearing both can- didates preserit their views. ham, supplying the naisie, which was very satisfactory both as to quantity and quality. The Blyth Band enter- tained the large crowd very acceptab- ly during the tapper hours, and alto- gether the Nic.holson Garden Party was a huge success from every stand- point. , The crowd was estimated as being the largest which has ever g,ethered to enjey Mr. 'Nieltolson's hospitality, aed ears beering markers and names of different, poiuts throughout Canada and United States were notieed inthe liee-up, While Mr. Nicholson's 'Ger- dea Parties in the pest have alevaye been very 'successful, ithe United Far- tneee feel very , gratified that this, their first effopte along this lineshas prored, te be the: beu: yet, and .,..they wish to express their sincere aPpree- iation to Mr. and Mese Nicholson,,fbe George Spotton was the first speak- er,. and although very husky from speaking in the open air, his voice carried so that all could hear. He touched on the unemployment and the depression in general, saying that if the King administration took credit for the prosperity of the country, they should also be held responsible for the hard times. He quoted Agnes McPhail from Hansard quite often, where she said that no person could intelligently vote cm all 'items con- tained in the Dunning Budget. He closed his remarks by saying that the Conservatives could be no morse than the present administra- tion, and that they might be better, that it was time for a change. Mr, Hunter of Torten°, followed, and spoke in the interest of Mr. Rob- ertson, and objected to the. Provinc- ial Premier entering the fight, stating that it took too much time of Rt. Hon. MacKenzie King in answering Provincial questions, thereby detract. ing from the main issues. He gave credit to Hon, R. B. Bennett as a great orator, bat said that he was a capatilist, and that be couldn't keep his own interests from getting mixed up in one of the large monopolies. W. H, Robertson spoke for the re- maining portion of the time allotted to him, and took exception to some of the remarks said aboht him at Mr. Spotton's meeting in Goderich on Sat- urday evening, saying that after he had as much practice in public speak- ing as Mr. Spotton, if he couldn't make a better speech than him, he would quit. Answering Mr. Spotton in his remarks where be said that on many issues he had voted with the farmers, he challenged him to say that any major issue he voted against his party. He endeavored to prove, and quoted the vote al each budget, and showed where Mr. Spotton had opposed them all. Mr. Spotton, as the first speaker, had, the privilege of a fifteen minute reply, and it appealed that he had been saving himself for this time, for during the reply he seemed in the old fighting spirit. In voting against the different budgets he said was the on- ly thing possible to do, as if you sup- ported it you condoned the actions of the administration and were in fa- vor of all things contained in it, this he didn't think was possible for any right thinking man to do. LITTLE LAD HAS RIBS BROKEN Harold, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock, of the Belgrave road, had the misfortune on Saturday morning, to fall off a wagon whee- dle horses started. up and the bind. wheel ran over his body. He was tak- en to the Goderich Marine Hospital where an X -Ray was taken, showing that on the left side at the back eine lower ribs were broken. We are pleased to report that, while he is a very sick boy., he is doing nicely. Dancing At Arena Every Thursday Night During the Summer Good Moor, good music. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Arena Committee, Cars for Election Day George Spotton would be glad if all who will volunteer a car for election day or part of the day, would advise hire or his Committee Room at once. Sale of Home -Made Baking The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold a tea and sale of home-made baking in the basement of the church on Saturday, July 26th froin 3 to 5 o'clock. Every- body welcome. 16,000 Ballots Prepared Preparing the ballot boxes by Mr, Alex. Porterfield, Returning Officer for North Huron, is quite a task. Be- • Aides stamping all the ballots which member 16,000, each ballot box has to be filled with supplies and informa- tion for the deputy of each polling 'booth, There are about 15,000 name of voters on the list for this el ection. their very efficient, kind and whole- hearted assistance ' and hospitality which helped so materially itt making the 1930 Garden Party a "howling" success, , NEW SWEATERS FOR FOUNDRY The Foundry Soft bal team have secured new sweaters of blue and red and wore. them for the first time at their last game. While not very loud colors they are a nleastng combina- tion. Fry-Gunns and the Foundry met on Monday evening, but owing to it be- ing a cloudy night, the game was cell- ed in the seventh with the score tied 11-11. The game lasted long enough, however, to allow the biggest man in W. M. S. Holds, Meeting About 50 Ladies of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Chinch, met at the 'home of the President, Mrs. W. j. Henderson on Tuesday, July 15th, After a social hour was spent, a very dainty lunch was served, and all went. away feeling they had indeed enjoys ed il very pleasant afternooe, Mrs, Hardie, Mies. Mastic and daughter as- sisted Mrs. HeedersOn in pouring tea. To Build New Store • mr. C. B. Arinitage, who was a tenant in the CrawfOi-d. block, recent- ly daniaged by 'fire tied being torn down, has earehased the vacant lot between Nortrop'e Butcher Shop and Dr. Stewart's Bleck, and will erect 1111 up-to.Aate•store stilleble for his gents' furnishings and dry cleaning business. The new building Will be one storey high and 00 three sides will be. coes strocted of cement and .the" frontsof bride. Work will commence- immed- iately, , 545 CANDIDATES •FOR ELECTION Nominatious for the 245 seats in the Dominion Ifouee of Commons were convicted Monday. In all 545. candidates have been norninate.d, 20 more than in the general election of 1926, but 37 less than in the electioa of 1925. Two candidates are returned by acclamation and are the first mern- bers-elect of the new Parliament. Neither belong- to the old line par- ties, They are: Robert Gardiner, leader of the Un- ited Farmers of Alberta. Mr, Gardin- er was nominated at the advance nominations of a week ago. Henri Bourassa, famous as the lead- er of the old Quebec Nationalists-. Mr, Bourassa was returned tmopposed for Labelle, Quebee„ Monday. He stands as an Independent. In the last general elections there was one acclamation. In the elections of 1925 there were no acclamations. Liberals nominated 14 more candi- dates than they nominated in 1926 At the same time Liberal nominations were nine short of Conservative. Nominations throughout the Dom- inion for the general elections of 1930 and 1926 compare:" 1930 1925 Liberals 222 199' Conservatives 231 233 Progressives s 7 211 Lib.-Progs. 12 21 U. F. A. .. . ... . Farmers (Sask.) Labor Independent Comnmnists Totals the league, Ed. Small, to knock his: first home ran of the year, . Errors in Entrance Exams We regret that in publishing the, name of successful candidates in the Entrance results last week we omitt- ed that the names of Norman Elliott and in the name of Carl McKay we (emitted to say that he took honors. HOWICK LOYAL ORANGE LODGE MEMORIAL SERVICE Will be held in Fordwich Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, at 2.30 o'clock. Programs will be fur- nished. Brethren will meet in Orange Hall at 2 lam. The District Committee will are range for a wreath to be plated on. the mound as the individual Lodges are celled. Friends are invited to place flow- ers on the mound for individual Mem- bers as The number of each Lodge is called. Isaac Gamble, Milton Leonard, I). Al. D. :R. S. THEATRE TO BE FINISHED SOON 11 /2 11 18 33 25 9 . 545 528 Married In Detroit Announcement was received this week of the marriage of Pamela V. Nichols to Mr. Thomas A. Mann, on. Tuesday evening, June 26th, 1930, at the Church of the Covenant, Detroit,. Mich. The young couple are, vreli- ktown in Wing -ham, and the best ' wishes of their many friends here are extended to them Work to complete the new Lyceum Theatre is being speedily pushed along, and in about two weeks time WEDDINGS Chapman -Britten , Wesley United church was the' scene :of a pretty wedding last even -- Mg at 7.30 o'clock when the pastier, Rev. J. T. Cosby Morris, united itt Marriage Miss, Viola Elizabeth Brit- er daughter of fen, 'e5yr;T cajnd itia' son Of Mrs. William ' Attridge of Rapid City, Manitoba. The bride, who was _given in mar- riage by her father-, wore a beautiful - Wedding gown of White crepe bank satin, withregulation bridal veil of embroidered Brussels net caught' With a coronet of orange blossoms. White kid shoes am! white hose were worn, and she carried:a lovely bouquet of bridal roses and valley ilies. The bri- dal party look their places to the. strains i Mendelssohn'S wedding march, played by Organist T. Jones;„ a.nd during the signing of the register Mr. Jones also played nuptial ennsic. The bride was attended by her sise ter,- Miss Gertrude Britten, as brides-. maid, who was frockud in a ciel bine Para erepe modelled with wide picott- ed bertha collar. Her hat was in maithing tones and she cerried• bouquet of pink carnatioes, Alvin Ma. retie was the best man. At the conclusiot c'f the ceremony et the church a teeeptioe was held at the,home of the bride's parents, Deese, Street. The guests were received' by the bride's mother, who wore a gown.. of navy bine flat crepe with touches of ecru lace. The house was prettily decorated with Streamers nt pink and, white, and the bride"table wasef- fectively arranged with a hendsoree -will see the work cOmpleted. When icluny lace cloth and pink carnations, all finished it will be a, credit to it the bride's mike holding the place of town the size of Wingham. honor. A here e white. wedding belt A:dain, 18 sparing rio es:Pellso ivas susptided over the bride's table, in his effort to give the movie lane !Miss Myra Swan was responsible for the hest possible :IP talkie pictures by the 'artistic decOra.tiOns. Tea was installing the best machines 'Precut -7 poured by Mrs, :Releh Foster and tilde for this type of theatre. When Mrs, George Nichol.' The servitors coMpleted it Will have a seating revel -were: Mre. Itlozievsk, Mrs. Hicks, eeity of slightly over theee. :hundred, Misses deeteede teenteee May -Rob- and will be heated by steam. The ex- ark, EVelyn Voeter and Myra Swan, tailor of the ' building is en added hie. ,.• Malty lovely gifts wee(' received Peovetneet to the 'main street, with and admired by the guests, the bride - its rugged beick finieh, and the can- groom's gift to his, bride was an ere opy, which When ,lleished will be ett- thopbonie. circled by 'electric lights. Mr. and Mrs: Chapman will leave Mr. Adams this week made books ing-s for: his opening shows, so watch I for his opening announcement in next 'week's paper. this evening for it two week's honey - moots to be spent in Winnipeg end Rapid City. On their return they will reside in this city.