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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-25, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents, With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1932 SILVER WEDDING IS OBSERVED A pleasant time was spent Last Thursday, August 18th, at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs, Jas.. St. Marie o£ East Wawanosh, when they cblebrat- cd their silver wedding. Twenty-five years ago Margaret Gillen, became the bride of Mr. St, Marie. .Rev. Fa- ther Joseph Wye performing the cer- =emony, while her sister, Mrs. Thos. 'Rewan of Ayton, and Mr. Anthony. Lawrence of Mildmay, attended the 'bridal couple. Both of these were »,present on Thursday. About sixty guests were present -and spent the day in renewing old:ac- quaintances and games, and in the evening in dancing. Rev. Father Gil - :Ian, newly ordained, of Paris, was a- mong the guests, also the bride's..mo- ther. They were the recipients of many 'beautiful gifts, and this community joins in wishing them many more tippy years of wedded life. :.Doctor's Office Will Be Closed Dr. Redmond will be absent on -holidays from August 24th to Sept.' 2nd, and his office will be closed dur- ing that period, Women's Institute Meet Thursday The regular monthly meeting of 'the Women's Institute will be held tin the Council Chamber, Thursday, August 25th, at 3 o'clock with a good ',program. The lucky ticket on the Women's Institute quilt will be 'drawn. A demonstrationof cooking in aluminum ware will be given by, a 'representative of the firm. Every- body welcome. 'Winners in Misspelled Word Contest The following are winners of The :Advance -Times Misspelled Word Contest of our issue date August 18. 1st, Chas. W. Coulter, R. R. 3, Wing - ham; 2nd, Frances Edgar, R. R. 4, Wingham; 3rd, Mrs. Ed. A. Hollo- way, R. R. 2, Wingham, Each will: receive a ticket to the Lyceum Thea- '.tre by calling at this office. If not called for by Saturday, Aug. 27th, same will be mailed to winners. Wins Prizes Golfing Walton McKibben is making a good showing at golf this year, At Goderich he won a prize of a dozen golf balls for the lowest on Hidden hole, having a 2 on the 9th. At the Kincardine Touranment he won fan- cy pyjamas for the best gross on the second nine, with a score of 38. ,At Owen Sound he won a dozen golf balls for best net on 18 holes, a Rolls razor for best score in Sweep - 'stakes, also a pair of gold cuff but- tons as a member of Kincardine team who won the team prize. Earlier in the season) he was also a prize win- ner at Listowel, OBITUARY Daniel McInnis Mr, Daniel McInnis, a respected resident of the village of White ,church, passed away during Thurs- •day night last, after a short illness .from pneumonia. He was in his 78th ,year. When young he lived near ',Guelph, where most of his relatives still reside, but for many years he -farmed on the 4th concessionof Kin - 'doss, and was a member of Langside Presbyterian church, About fifty- five' years ago he married Mary Fal ••toner of Culross, sister of Messrs, John, Geo. and WW1. Falconer. They had fourteen children, two of whom .died when young, the others, ewelve, have grown to useful manhood and womanhood. They had five daugh- •ters, Fanny, Mrs, Collins, in Eng- land; Annie, Mrs, Alec Butler, God- erich; Sidney, Mrs. Gordon Jamie- son, Lucknow:; Elizabeth, Mrs. Orval Tiffin, Kinloss; and .Minnie, Mrs. McKee, in Saskatchewan; and seven sons: 'Thomas of Scotsgtiard, Sask.; Dr, Dan, of Clinton, John of Lang- side; while Jim, 1311I, Joe and Bob are on farms in Culross and at Tees - water; all of whom were present but -those from Saskatchewan and Eng- land. land. He was buried in Tiffin's Cemet- ery on Sunday afternoon the serv- ices at Chalrner's Church Viand at the grave being taken, by his pastor, Rev, 5, :Pollock.' The funeral was very largely attended by .friends and re- latives from many points. The sympathy of their many friends in these parts, goes with the sorrowing• wife and family. FOUR IVIAY RUN IN SOUTH HURON W. W. Cooper, Kippen Farmer, De- clares His Intention to Run as Independent Candidates for election in South Huron on Oct. 3rd will be four in number if W. W. Cooper, Kippen, is nominated, Already there are three in the field and if he stands it ,will • likely be a most lively elec- tion. W. H. Goulding, of Seaforth, will uphold the Liberal cause; Louis Rader, present Warden of Huron, will represent the Conservatives, W. Black will run as Progressive, and with W. W. Cooper standing as an Independent the race will be a lively one. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs. H. A: Ramsay spent the week -end in Dutton. Miss • Ida Bassett, of Listowel, spent the week -end at R. J. Tindall's, Miss Beatrice Joynt visited over the week -end with Miss Agnes Ma- hood, Clifford, • Miss Ida Cotton, of Fordwich, spent two weeks with her uncle, R. J. and Mrs. Tindall, Dr, and Mrs. R. A. Reeves, Fort Frances,were the guests of Dr. M. C. Calder, last week. Mr, Eddie Blue, of London, spent the week -end at the home of his un etc, Mr. Barney Beninger. Rev. F. Stride, of Chatham, wiI have charge of the services in th United Church on Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong an Bert spent the week -end in Londo at the home of her mother, Mrs Coombs. Mrs, R. W. Rogers and son, Ja of Winnipeg, were visitors at home of Mrs. B. Leary :during past week. At the Lyceum Theatre Thursd Friday, Saturday, this week "T Gay Caballero" and "Laurel and H dy" Comedy. Rev. A. C., Mrs. Riley and chi ren of Arcola, Ill,, are visiting t• Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and M C. S. Blackhall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaugh and family, of Montreal, are visiti at the home of Mrs. E. McLaughl Pleasant Valley, Dr, A. J. and Mrs. Gibbons a daughters, Veronica and Geneviev of Chicago, are visiting relatives and around Wingham. Mrs. Wm, Campbell, of Buffet was renewing old friends in Win ham last week and visited at t home of Miss Margaret Anderson. Week -end Specials: New Cheese, b. for 25c; New White Clover Ho ey, 35c Pail; Fancy Pink Salmon, arge tins 25c; at Dominion Store Ltd.- Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons i mpany with Mr, P. J. and Mrs. 0 alley, motored to Canadian Ma is Shrine and spent a day at Wa ga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mid eport, , and Mr ,and Mrs. J. Fnuc d family, of Caledonia, spent, th ek-end at the home of Mrs. Geo semore, Turnberry. Opening grocery specials at Gal aith's Clearance Sale: Redpat nulated or Brown Sugar, 5 lbs c; White Wine or Cider• Vinega c a gal. Bring your jug. Specials for Thursday, Friday and tirday, Domino . Baking Powder, lb. tin; Domestic Shortening, 2 , 19c; Soap Chips, 4 lbs. 25c; Sur - se Soap, 10 bars 39c; at Dominion res, Ltd. Visitors at the home of Mr. and s. Nelson' Underwood were: Mr. Mrs. E, H. Woodhouse, baby y and Marie of Hamilton; Mr, F, Bride, of Vancott;ver; Mrs. Earls • son, Jack, Wroxeter, Mt. and s. j. j, Moffatt and Cedril. iss 'Lenore Higgins and, Master . Higgins, of Turnberry, Alexand- Ha.tnilton, Mrs, L. F. Ashton, and Mrs. W. 5, Gallaher, Gorrie, D, Lennox and Miss Velma nox and Miss Maude Higgins, of tg•ltam, spent a few days at Bruce ch and occupied the cottage of and Mrs, T. O. Johnston,r. and Mrs. Geo. Blaelcwell, of inipeg, spent last week renewing acquaintances in and.around aglutin, Mr, . Blackwell, who in younger clays taught in different cels in Turnberry, is well known.. many in this district, He is now. cipal in a ' Winnipeg Collegiate, y left this week to visit with cls in Toronto, e d n ck, the the ay, he ar- Id vith rs. lin ng in, nd 0, in 0, g- he co lvI ty sa dl an we Ca ler Gra 23 29 Sat 150 lbs pri Sto Mr and Ro Mc and Mr M jes ria Mr, Mrs Len Vl�ir Bea Me, M Wit old Wit Itis scho to prig The frier' 2 n- 3 s, n r= e h r COMMENT ON THE CONFERENCE BY OTHER PAPERS "Empire Envoys in Historic Ses- sion Sign Agreements of Wide Trade Advantages. Canada Gains Markets for Farm and Forest," -Mail and Empire. "Signing of Empire Pacts Mark completion of,Move Started in 1894.' -London Free Press, "Two -Score British Empire Pacts Recast Trade -Lines of World. Great Conclave's Achievements are Defin- ite and Par -Reaching, Assuring that British People's Prime Necessities Will Corrie from Empire Sources." - The Globe. "Parley Likely to Prove Success." -The. Fanners' Sun. "U. X. in Treaties with Dominions Extends Existing Preferences to Foodstuffs Which Have Not Carried Preference ; Since Repeal of Corn Laws. Receives Wide Preferences in Return." -London Advertiser. . "Lumbermen, Farmers, Importers of Textiles, Jubilant over Treaty." - Toronto Daily Star. ",Delegates Sign Pacts of Trium- phant Concord, Start New Empire Era. Set Cornerstone of the Struc- ture Housing All British Nations in Vast Trading Unites." -The Evening Telegram, Appreciates Home Paper The following is an extract from a letter received from one of our subscribers in the United States: - "Enclosed you will find a cheque for Two Dollars and fifty cents for Ad- vance -Times for 1982. We look for our paper just like a Letter, in fact, more so." Better Than The Average The results of the Middle School Examinations set by the Department of Education were announced last week. Wingham pupils were 88.6 per cent. successful. The average for the province is 73.6 per cent., so the lo- cal pupils were 10 per cent. above the average. Hurt Playing Softball In the game between Supertest and Prudential on Monday evening, `Ted' Elliott of the Supertest team ran into Bill Brawley as he was catching a fly ball. Bill had to be driven home and it was feared he was badly hurt but is now feeling much better, but will not be able to play ball for a while. Crippled Children's Clinic The Lions' Clubs of Goderich and Seaforth wish to announce that ar- rangements have been made for their Clinic to be held at Alexandria Mar- ine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Wednesday, August 31st, 1932, at 10 a.nt, Dr. G. A. Ramsay, London, will be Clinitian and Drs, Macklin and Ross will examine cases • of de- fective eyesight. The very benefic- ial results of the Lions' CIubs' work in 1931 were made possible by last year's clinic and it is. urged that crip- pled children and children with de- fective eyesight should be examined. Permission to attend may be ob- tained from the Secretary of the nearest Lions' Club, either H. S. Grill, Goderich, or Dr. F. J. Beech- ley, Seaforth, but early application is necessary, Mrs. (Doctor) Darway and Miss Gladys Kemp, of Detroit, and Miss Alexa Kemp, .of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Cur- rie, this week, CATCHES COP WITH STOLEN BICYCLE Goderich--To catch a policeman riding on a bicycle which was stolen fromhim a month ago, was the ex- perience of Murray Sheardown, 13, son of Sam Sheardown, of this town, On last TtesdaY evening, Murray went with the boys' band to Luck - now to participate in a tattoo, and there Ito spied Constable Robert Moore riding what he was sure was his bicycle, He stopped the officer and his suspicions' were confirrmed. The officer admitted he had pur- chased ><,re.bicycle front a tramp for $2 and asked for that amount before returning the machine, the boy al- leges. Murray claims that he put the money up and rode the ' bike 'home. The boy's father's soli.Eitor laid a charge against the constable, Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year. MANY BANDS WILL CRAWFORD'S RINK BE AT THE FALL FAIR DOES WELL AT THE Brass Band and Pipe Band Comped- DOMINION TOURNEY tion at Wingham Fair, Oct, 8th. Mr. W. F. Pentland, President of tiful Floor Lamps as 4th Prize Dominion Stores, whose headquart- ers is Toronto, has presented a Silver cup to the Fair Board for competi- tion by Brass Bands, and Mr. R, D, Morrison, of Kitchener, President of the Dumart Packing Co., has presen- ted a beautiful Silver cup to be con- tested for by Pipe Bands at our Fall Fair. A number of Brass and Pipe Bands have already entered for this compe- tition and with Brass and Pipe Bands galore, Wingham Fair grounds will echo music by the different bands on Fair Day, Saturday, October 8th. Lost out in semi-finals - Get Beau - At The Royal Service Station Wingham, Shares, Soles And Landsides for all makes of Plows. Prompt, Honest, Courteous Service, Always. Homuth & Bennett Phone 174W, Win 1st Prize at Hensall Last Wednesday Hensall held Bowling Tournament of Doubles. Habkirk and W. Miller represent the local club in fine style, being successful in winning first prize, a set of dishes each. Engagement Announced Alex. Crawford entered a rink in the Dominion Lawn Bowling Tour- nament held in Toronto last week. Although they failed to win the gold cup they made a most creditable showing, reaching the semi-finals and there losing to a Toronto rink. By placing fourth they received a beautiful floor lamp each, The rink was ,made up as follows: M. Rae, C. Chapman, Albert Taylor and A. M. Crawford, skip. Murray Rae re- ceived great praise in the Toronto papers for his excellent bowling, be- ingthe youngest player taking part. Murray is but 17 years of age, but handled himself like a veteran. The Salisbury rink of the St. Mat- thew's Club, Toronto, were winners of the gold cup, defeating Hogarth's rink of the same club in the finals. Call 87, Wingham Inn, for special orders of Cake, Cookies and Pastry. a O. Public School Opens, Sept. 46th ed Last week notice was given that the Public School would open Sept. lst. This order has been changed, and Public School will not open un- til Tuesday, the day after Labor Day. Will Conduct Services at St. Andrew's Church Mr. and Mrs, John E. Homuth an- nounce the engagement of their eld- est daughter, Nettie May, to Mr. Norval Valentine Stimore, elder son of Mr. and"Mrs. Henry Stimore, of Walton, the marriage to take place early in September. Bandmaster Schatte Leads Massed Bands At the Lucknow Band Tattoo six bands were in attendance. The pro- gram was opened with the selection "O Canada" by the massed bands under the direction of Bandmaster Schatte of the local band. A Grandmother at 33 Mrs. Herbert Lauson, of Cornwall, has the unique distinction of being Canada's youngest grandmother. She is 33 years and two months of age. Recent newspaper dispatches credit- ed the honor to a 34 -year-old Mont- real woman, but, with the birth of a daughter on July 17 to Mrs. Lauson, the exciting record was surpassed. Mrs. Lauson was married at 15, and her daughter, i1Irs. Keenan, at 16, The Keenan baby is also one of the few who possess a great, great, great grandmother, as there are five gen- erations in Mrs. Kennan's family. There are four living generations in the father's family, -Ex, Twilight Festival, Thursday Of This Week Rain caused the postponement of the Twilight Festival which was to have taken place at the Town Park last Thursday. However, the offic- ials in charge have decided to go ahead with their arrangements and to hold this big event on Thursday of this week, If the weather is bad it will be held in the Arena in place of at the Town Park. Be at the Town Park Thursday evening. The program starts at 6.15 when a chall- enge softball game will be played between Merkley's Silvertowns and an All Star Picked Team, The bal- ance of the program of Scotch Com- edy, Juvenile Folk Dancing, Male Quartette and Solos, and Band Mus- ic will be most pleasing. Refresh- ments will be served by the Women's Institute, Jitney dancing .its the Ar- ena after the program. Admission to grounds, adults 25e; children 10c, No admission charge to Arena, Young Mrs, Scott was attending her first ball game. The home team was doing well that day and for a tinto she patiently endured her hus- band's transports and his brief ex- �laii io att at 1 s, 23ut when, t amid .the cheering, howling crowd he sprang t Kron the seat, waved his new straw hat three; titres around his head and almost shattered it on the fat mut ino t fr t t, Mrs, Scott exclaimed. 'What on earth's the matter, jolter "Why, dearie," he answered, as soon as he could get his breath, "did-` n't you ',sec the fielder catch the ball?" "Of coiti'sc," will young Mrs, Scott disgustedly, "1 ' thnt» ht that was what he was out there for" Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Lucknow, will have charge of both the morn- ing and evening services at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church next Sunday. High School to Open Sept. 6th High School pupils will be delight- ed to know that the Wingham High School will not open until the day after Labor Day, September 6th. The regulation date for school opening this year is September 1st, but the High School Board have decided that it would be advisable not to open till after the holiday, as there would be only two days of school lost. Crushed by Car - Rib Fractured Harry Calbert, Frances street, had an. unfortunate experience on Satur- day afternoon last. He had broken the front axle of his car and had re- placed it but had not yet put on the wheels when he decided to tighten a few more bolts. While doing this the jack slipped and pinned him be- neath the car, fracturing one of his upper ribs on the right side and bruis ing him badly about the shoulder. Mrs, W. Lockridge, Miss A. Bening- er and Mrs. Calbert raised the car and freed him. Although able to walk about it will be some days be- fore Mr. Calbert is able to work, Eclipse of Sun, August 31st • There will be an eclipse of the sun visible in Canada on Wednesday, August 31st, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It will be a total eclipse along a narrow strip in the province of Quebec, just east of Montreal, and great preparations are being made by scientists and astronomers to go to Quebec and study the phenomena to be found only at the time when the sun is totally eclipsed. In this part of Ontario, the face of the sun will be about three-quarters covered. This will not . be sufficient to affect the volume of light, and as a result there will be an uncanny darkness. Even at that, the eclipse will be interest- ing and readers are advised to have a piece of smoked glass bandy with which to look at the progress of the croon across the sun's surface. BOY CLINGS TO CAR BY KNEES WHEN HIT Goderich-Hanging by his knees to the bumper, with his head forced down to the bottom of the radiator, Donald Carrick, 7, was' carried 200 feet by a car • i driven by Dr. Simpson tmPscm of Kintail. Unaware of the accident the driver did not stop at once, Donald Was walking, up St. An- drew's St. shortly after noon Friday when the car struck his shotiidcrs, anct batt hien over the bumper. As the car went 011, after catching the boy, eye witnesses 'ran mit from the sidewalks yelling to Dr. Simpson to stop, W'V'hett the 200 -foot ride. :•.vas terminated, the lad was examined by Drs. Simpson and Gallow and it was. discovered he ;had suffered painful bruises but no bones were broken', TWILIGHT TREBLES GREAT SUCESS DECORATION SERVICE VERY IMPRESSIVE 30 Rinks Take Part in Play -Many The annual decoration and mem- Entries Turned Down orial service of Wingham L, 0, L„ on Sunday afternoon was a very im- The bowling club was favored with pressiye ceremony. About seventy - ideal weather for the Twilight Treb- five members met at the hall and pro- les on Monday night. A full entry ceeded to the cemetery, On the ar- of 30 rinks enjoyed the evening's rival at the cemetery formed they the• bowling and several entries had to be usual circle and the secretary read refused. The following clubs were out the names of 120 of the departed, represented, Goderich 7 rinks, Palm- brethren, Each grave was decorated. erston 2, Lucknow 4, Listowel 2, with a bouquet of cut flowers, Brussels 2, Blyth 1 and a local entry Rev, J. W. Button, 13,A,, of Ford - of 12 rinks, with, gave the .memorial • address and Three ten end games were played the sincerity with which it was de - with a phis of 9, A Wingham rink livered left a profound impression on with Alex. Crawford as skip took all the brethren present first with 3 wins and 'a plus of 25. j'. Cutt of Blyth was second, with 3 winsl p us 15, T. Pritchard of Goder- ich, third, with 3 wins plus 13, R. Wheeler of Goderich, fourth, with wins plus 18, and D. B. Porter of Wingham, fifth, with 2 wins plats '17. 1st prize, set of dishes, second, blankets; third, reversable rugs; four- th, bed spreads and pillow case, and fifth, electric chocks. A twilight of Mixed rinks will be held on Monday next, August 29th, and a full entry is expected. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Jane McGregor is at present visiting friends in Acton. Mrs. Gordon McKay is visiting with her parents in Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armitage spent the week -end in ,Toronto. Miss Flora McCallum and Miss E. McCallum are visiting friends in Ac- ton and Milton. Mrs. Albert Jacobs went to Brant- ford last Friday as her sister, Mrs. Scars, is -very ill; Mr, Smith, Editor of the Dutton Advance, was a 'visitor with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ramsay. Clearance sale of entire stock of John Galbraith, starts Friday of this week. See ad. elsewhere. Alton Adams returned home Sun- day after spending a few days at the McICibbon cottage, Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. George McKay, of Hamilton, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Adams. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Craig and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton and Ruth, were visitors in Grand Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Galbraith and Dilly, are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Hawkstone on Lake Sinecoe, Mr. A. E. Ranson, Editor of the Flushing Observer, FIushing, ,Mich., was a visitor with Mr. Jack Hanna, this week. Mrs. Geo. Newman, Windsor, and Mrs. Philips, Lucknow, formerly of Morris, called on Mrs. Albert Jacobs last week. J. W. McKibbon, the Rexall Drug- gist, is in Toronto this week attend- ing the Canadian -American Pharm, Convention. Mrs. Musgrove and Miss Earns cliffe Musgrove returned home Wed nesday after spending a couple o weeks in IVfontreal. Mr. and 1VIrs. Ed. Vincent,. Spring- field, and little grandson, Jack Walk- er, spent tate week -end with Miss McCallum and Mrs. G. Olver, Mr, George Stokes, Superintendent of Terminals, Belleville Division of the C. N. R, who was Grdnd Trunk Agent here 30 years ago, was visit- ing in town last week. • Week -end visitors with Capt, and Mrs. W. 5, Adapts were: Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Rowan and son, Stewart, Nurse M. Rowan, of Orangeville, and Mrs. C. Rowan, Toronto, Sunlight Soap, 10 bars 53c; Ayl- mer or Libby's Beans, 8 for 25c; • Pastry Flour, 49e, 24 1'b: bag; Red` Package Tea, 39c lb.; Aylmer Tom- ato Soup, 8c tin, Dominion Stores, Ltd. Mrs. R, W. Hamilton and Ruth, also Mrs. Turner and Phyllis, were guests over the week -end with bars. P. A. Parker at Point Clarke, Ruth and Phyllis are spending the week t} tc.re, \1Irs. Theressa'Cassel of Linwood, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Foerster and s� ns. Joseph and :Floyd, of Elmira, also Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Sanderson and daughter, Joyce', • of Kitilougit, spent the week -end at T. A, Cassels'. on \'moria St. Mfrs, Alex. B. Casemore returned tc, her home in Chatham last week, She was accoritaniei P c by Mr, Victor Accepts Cali to John Street Baptist Church. Rev. � E. C. Smith, formerly of Bri- ghton, Ontario, has accepted a call from the 'Wingham John Street .Bap- tist Church. He will begin his work on Sepfember.4th.),1 Rev. Stanley Bag gett of Listowel, `ivill occupy the pul- pit in this church next Sunday, the 28th inst,,with sermon and song. Supertest and Prudential Play Wednesday (Tonight) On Monday night Prudentials won from Supertest by a score of 7 to6; The game was called on account of darkness in the sixth inning with the score 7 to 6 for Prudential, but the score reverts to preceding innings, giving Prudentials credit for a 7 to a win. This places these teams a tie for the right to meet Silvertowns in the finals and the deciding game will played on Wednesday evening. New League May Be Formed Kincardine is to have a Box La- crosse team and the players are "al- ready practicing for the fall season, and "are now arranging exhibition games. It is rumored that a league may be formed comprising South- ampton, Owen Sound, Durham, Han- over, Walkerton, Wingltam and Kin- cardine. So far the local officers have not received communication re- garding the formation of this league . but it would appear that this group- ing would be a good one. Church Service and Decoration Bluevale L. O. L. 766 will hoid their annual Church Service and De- coration on Sunday; August 28th, at 3.00 p.m. in the United Church and 4.15 p.m. at Bluevale Cemetery. The committee in charge have been for- tunate in securing Bro. J. H. Geog- hegan, of Lucknow, and Bro. Wm, Patterson of Bluevale, as guest speakers, for the occasion. Listowel. Salvation Army Band will provide the music for the procession and as- eist the Orange Male Choir with Bro. Jno. McMichael, of Wingham, as soloist. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casemore, of _ Blenheim, spent the week -end at the _ home of his parents: Miss Mary Mc - f Intyre and little Misses Pearl and Vera Casemore returned to their home with them, after spending the past two weeks at the home of the latter's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Casemore. Casemore, of Cargill, and .Mrs. Jerry Casemore, the latter•: intends s1 lead• ing. a couple of weeks with relatives ir. Illenheint and Chatham WEDDINGS Hueston - Armstrong A very pretty Wedding was solem- nized at the manse at 11 a.m. on Sat- urday, August 20th, by Rcv. Kenneth Maclean, when Ruth Margaret Lilly only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wim., Armstrong, Catherine St., became the bride of Mr. Knowlson Hueston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hueston, , of Gorrie. ' They were attended • by Miss Agnes Lonttit and Mr. Bert Armstrong, brother of the bride. The bride who was prettily attir- ed in white silk net over brocaded satin, carried a shower -bouquet of sweetheart roses and v=alle I • lii:iies and maiden hair fern, immediately fnllntt•in.�;. the ctt elnollYt.a. buffet Itttt- cltcem t4.iti served at tiff. 1st tclYs °.Monte tc the immediate relative ,. '[`he hap- py couple then left on a tnc,tor.tri> to Quebec,', the bride travelling . iti a green snit, trinitited. with. fox fur, green hitt and white accessories, On their »:meet they trill reside its Gor- rie, where the ;i„ntuis in partner- ship with his father in the, lumber business. Tltey will be at home to their friends in the middle of Sep- tember, The bricle',s many friends in 'Wing - ham extend to them their best wishes. for a long aY_d happy winkle lif c