HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-08, Page 1, , • , • , • • , ' ' • ' •
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With vvlideh Is amalgamated Tire G or Tie VIdetle argd1 The Wroxeter Nee
Single eopies, Five Cents.
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 801 1927
MAINLY PERSONAT.
Mr. William •Holl -nes is visiting in
'Toronto this week.
Dr, A. J, Irwin will be at his den-
,tal office on Thursday of this week,
Mr. William Irveln and Miss Hazel
'Irwin spent the week -end with friends
in Stratford.
Miss Mae Moffat is spending a feiv
days with her sister, Mrs, Ralph El-
liott, of Ripley.
Mrs, Jonii couttes and Mrs. George
Irwin, of East Wawanosh, are taking
in the C.N.E. at Toronto.this week.
The death occurred in Kincardine
on Thursday last of Robert Patterson,
jeweller, a man well known in Wing-
• ham.
Election returns will be broadcast-
ed on Monday evening from 6.3o
o'clock by station to B.P.N25o metres,
15 watts.
Mr. and, Mrs. A. J. Edgar and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffat
spent a few days at Toronto, Ham-
ilton and Niagara.
Mrs. Dinsley and son Jack left on
Wednesday morning for the west to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hawke, for a time.
Mrs. Richard Stone, of Kincardine,
left this morning for the west to vis-
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McTav-
ish, of Moose. Jaw,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone and family
with other friends motored from Kin-
cardine and spent Sunday with Mr.
Stone's parents here.
Beth and; John Stone, of Kincardine,
are going to school here and are stay-
ing 2,t the home of their grandpar-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Jermyn have re-
turned to their home in Toronto af-
ter spending the past two weeks with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs -Wil-
liam Gannett, John street.
Mr. Fred Miller and Mr. and -Mrs.
B. H. Miller, of Detroit, Michigan,
-motored over and spent over the holi-
day with the latter's parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. R. J. Breen, Tarnberry.
Mr. William Gannett and sons Gor-
don and Howard motored from Tor-
onto and spent the week -end with his
-parents,. Mr. and Mrs. William Gan-
) -nett, John street.
Mr. 'William Angus, of Detroit,
, spent the holiday at his home here.
The Women's Institute will hole
special meeting on Thursday, Septem-
ber isth. All members are requested
-to attend. •
' Mr. toedMrs. George Shaw and son
Jimmie, of Moosejaw, Sask., aJcom-
ipanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-
Donald, of Homewood Drive, Toron-
to, were the guests of Mr. and- Mrs.
T. J. McLean, Diagonal • road, last
week.
Mr. James Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Allen, of this town,
preached in St. Paul's church last
Sunday evening. There was a large
and .appreciative congregation which
listened with evident interest' to a
scholarly and helpful address. Mr. Al-
len, who is now taking a course in
the General Theological Seminary in
New York, will preach again next
Sunday evening.
inasnamoininuomminionstansur?-:
.... . . NI
A Vote for
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1ri-
.
B Ric K En
_
.. • ls half a vote for
'NI
Vote For
•'i and Good Government
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Sbscriptiono $zoo per yaw,
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
FLOWERS
Wingham Herticultural Society
held its initial flower show on Friday,
September 2nd, and met with a deckle
• ed success, The council ch4alber, dec-
-brated in green and white, presented
A beautiful picture of well arranged
blooms. The Bride's table occupied
the central position and, offered a
lovely suggestion for decoration with
pink and white asters in silver recep-
tacles, and tall pink candles with pun-
nets of Venetian point lace. Banks
of flowers lined the our walls: glad-
ioli, asters; begonias, sweet peas, ros-
,es, arranged in orderly profusion.
The society hope to make the flow-
er show an annual event, that, by
reason of its frieetel• 0 etition our
town may beA de moee
Great credit
president, A'
tiring effor,'
er show le
His Wo
ous words'
ulating th
success o'
the/town. in
Following
eautiful.,
'ciety's
.'Spottoneto wh.e un-
• the success of th flow-
s largely due, ifY
hip Mayor Fells ifelicit-
opened the show econgrat-
ladieS on ti1 splendid
his new eff t to make
e attract/.
of prize -win-
due to the s
ners.
Sweet Peas, 5 celtrs, 3 stems of
each—Mrs. H. Angus, Mrs. Robert
McGee.
Sweet Peas, collection, 24 stems—
Mrs. Robert McGee, Mrs. Orval Hab-
kirk.
• Asters, 4 colers, 3 of each --Mrs. H.
Campbell, Mrs. T. Kew.
Gladioli, 3 spikes, white—Mrs, H.
Campbell, Mee. J. Dodd.
Gladioli, 3 spikes, pink—Mrs. A.
Cosens, Mrs. F. J. Hie
Gladioli, 3 spikes, yellow—Mrs. •A.
Cosens, Mr. H. Campbell.
Gladioli, 3 spikes, red—Mrs. A. Cos -
ens, Mrs. A. J. Irwin.
Gladioli, 3 spikes, mauve or purple
—Mrs. N.L. Fry, Mrs. George Ross.
Nasturtiums, 4 varieties, 3 df each
—W. Nash, Mrs. H. Angus.
Pansies, 6 varieties, 3 of each—Mrs.
H.' Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Hill.
Dahlias, show, 4 eolors, 3 of each
—Mrs. H, Campbell. 0
Zinnias, 4 colors, 3 of each—'Mrs.
H. Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Hill.
Petunips, single, 4 colors, 2 of each
---Mies E. Gilchrist, Mrs, F. Garrett.
Petunias, double, 4 colors, 2 of each
—Mrs. T. Kew. e -
Snapdragon, to spikes, 5 colors—
Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Hill.
Casinos, 12 blooms—Mrs. H. An-
gus, Mrs. R. Vanstone.
Marigold, African, 12 stems—Mrs.
Kew, Mrs. T. Garrett.
• Marigold, Freneh,. 12 stems—Miss
Hazel Moore, Mrs. H. Angus.
Marigold, Calendula, 12 stems—
Mrs. George Ross, A. Crawford.
Verbenas, 4 colors, 2 of each—Mrs.
Kew.
• Salvia, so spikes—Mrs. N. L. Fry,
Mr. A. Crawford.
Scabiosa, 4 colors, 3 of each—Mrs.
H. Angus.
Mignonette, 12 spikes -- Mrs. R.
Vanstone, Mrs. C. VanNorman.
Roses, 3 colors, 2 of each—Mr. A.
Crawford.
Perennials, 6 varieties, 3 of each—
Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs, T, Kew.
Dining room table bouquet—Mrs.
N. L. Fry, Miss E Gilchrist.
Basket of flowers, best artistic ar-
rangement—Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Mrs.
H. Campbell.
Any anneal not listed—lVirs. F. J.
Hill, Mrs. H. Angus,
Tuberous BegoniaS, single, 3—Mr.
A. Crawford, Mrs. D. Hamilton.
Tttberous Begonias, double, 3 --Mr.
A,Crawford, Mrs. George Spotton.
Geraniums, doeble, 2—Mrs. N. L.
Fry.
Best Fern—Mrs. Cummings.
Special prize for single spike Glad-
iolus—Mr. H. Campbell, Mr. H,
Campbell. ,
Children's Entries
Zinnias, grown from seed donated
by the Society-eCatherite and Marion
Fry, George 13cattiee
Asters, grown from seed donated by
Society—Marion Mitehell, Catherine
and Marian Fry.
The 'various prizes are ready for
distribution and winners may obtain
same by apply to the treasurer, Mr.
W. A. Galbraith
• ill
11 Advance -Times readerwill be iri-
terested in a motor smash, that might
easily have resulted disastrously,
which ocetirred the other day near
s
'i•Georgetown . A Chevrolet sedan, dree-
en by Thomas Reid, of Hamilton, was
run into by a Ford, coupe travelling
:le at a fast dip, and practically demi-
North flurot; Liberai =-'m ished. Ms: Add's familywere severe-
E- IN ly braised and eut by flying glass and
AS60Clatielle l'=•• . i ' i c,
e-- el rev -civet. attention at tee -eorgetown
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GRAHAM—Mc D 0 WELI.,
A pretty wedding was soleinnized
Qn Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and IVIrs. Charles Caenpbell,,,Bel-
grave, when their eldest granddaugt-
ter, Miss Irene McDowell, was unit-
ed, in marriage to Mr. Orval W. Gra-
ham,.son of Mr. and Mrs, William
Graham, of Stratford. Rev. James
Scobie officiated. The bride, who was
given in inarriage by her grandfath-
er, looked very winsome in a gown
of orchid georgette, •bouffant 'style,
trimmed with cream point lace. • She
carrieda shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and lily -of -the -valley and wore
the groom's gift, a platinum bar -pin.
Miss Gwentiolene • McDowell, as
bridesmaid, was gowned in daffodil
organdy and carried, apple -blossom
snapdragons. Mr. Lawrence Graham
acted as groomsman. Little Audrey
Campbell, dressed in daffodil crepe,
was the dainty little flower girl. The.
wedding music was played by Miss
Annie McDowell 'and during the sign-
ing of the register Mrsi J. 5. Camp-
bell, of Aylmer, sang "T.Tritil." After
the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Graham
left byenotor for Hamilton and other
points in eastern Ontario where they
will spend a brief honeymoon. The
bride travelled in a frock of navy
georgette with hat to match, a smart-
ly tailored, coat and Isabella fox
neck -piece. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Graham will reside in Stratford.
On 'Wednesday afternoon a number
of girl friends. frorn Wingham gath-
ered. at the home of Mr. Charles
Campbell and presented Miss Irene
McDowell, bride -elect, with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Also on Thursday
evening a number of Belgrave friends
and neighbors gathered at her home
to present her with another miscel-
laneous shower.
WIGGINS—NOI3LE
A pretty autumn wedding was' sol-
emnized on Wednesday, August 3rst,
at 2.30 pan., when Hazel A., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble, con-
cession 5, East Wawanosh, was unit-
ed in the holy bonds Of rnatrimony.to
Robert j. Wiggins, of Dungannon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. B. Hawkins, of Blyth, in the pres-
mice of the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a becoming gown of ivory
georgette and carried •a bouquet of
Ophely roses and maiden hair fern.
She flas attended ley Miss Pearl
Churchill, while Mr. Roy Noble, bro-
ther of the bride, performed the du-
ties of best man. Miss Mary,crem-
ageour, of Goderich, cousin of the
groom, played very sweetly the brid-
al chorus from Lohengrin. After the
ceremony a sumptuous weddieg, din-
ner was served. In the evening a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride's parents, when a large number
of friends of the newly married cou-
ple came to extend congratulations.
A very pleasant time was spent. The
bride, who was a successful teacher,
eve§ the recipient of many beautiful
gifts showing the esteem in which
she is held. The happy couple left
next morning by train, amid shoe ers
of confetti and good / wishes, the
bride travelling in a blue ensemble
costume with hat and shoes to match.
Upon their return they proceeded' to
their future home at Tobermory,
where the groom is very popular as
a school teacher. The best wishes of
the many friends of both bride and
groom follow them to their new
home,
•
PREIVIIER XING APPRECIATIVE
OP WINGHAM'S WELCOME
His Worship Mayor Fells is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from the
Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Xing,
which is self-explanatory:
• Ottawa, August 29, 1927,
Dear Mr, Mayor:
I shall be grateful if you will con-
vey to elm citizens of Wingham my
very sincere appreciation of the eel. -
dial welcome extended on the occa-
sion of my visit to Wingham, on
Thursday of last week.
retain the happiest recollections
of the many courtesies of you.' citi-
zens, which I recognize were extend-
ed. regardless of political affiliations,
I also appreciated very warmly the
words of welcome contained in the
Address prosented.by yourself en be-
half ()Nile citizens and Council, ,
With kind persoeal regards,
13elieve me,
• Yours very sincerely,
W. L. Mckenzie Xing.
His Worship, lVfayor Thomas Fells,'
Wingliamf Ontario,
•
• • •%:.. pot
.4, GEORGE SPOTTON
(
Conservative candidate in North Hur-
on by-election. Polling Monday,
Sept. x2th,
COUNCIL MEETING SEPT, xST
The regular meeting of the Council
was held September 1st, at 8 o'clock
with all members present except
Councillors McGuire and Hanna: Min-
utes -of the last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Ihe following letter from the God-
erich Council was read and ordered
'filed:
Goderich, Ont., August 22, 1927.
Mr. ,Galbraith,
Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of
the Municipal G ouncil of the Town of
Goderich, as held on the Igth instant,
a resolution, was passed that a very
'hearty vote of thanks be extended to
all municipalities that so kindly as-
sisted in .the Celebration of the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the found-
ing of the Town of Goderich, and the
opening up of the Huron tract.
Will you please convey this thanks
to your ,Council and citizens' accord-
ingly.
We are,
Yours faithfully,
'-' L. L. Knox, Town Clerk.
• H. J. A. MacEwen, Maoyr.
A letter was read from the Depart-
ment of National Defense at Ottawa
in connection with the use of the
armouries for public functions. His
Worship BiraYor Fells received a let-
ter from }on. lLatkamllKmg in
connection with/ his recent
town expr ssing h appreci
the rccept on given him,
The, Fix
number o
visit to
tion of
uncial committee eeported a
accounts pro7oly certified
and recom ended pay ent, on mo -
thee, of Coen 'lleeeBkliatt and Haney.
Councillor Haney reported that re -
Pairs bachbeen carried out in connec-
tion with public lavatories and that
signs had been received for the win-
dows of the ladies' rest room and,
would be installed at once.
Moved by Councillors Elliott and
Spotton that the Court of Rcvsiion
for 1927 be composed of the Mayor,
the ,Reeve, and Councillors Haney,
Wilkinson and McGuire,
• A deputation of business men from
Harriston was present, consisting of
Messrs. Dale, Whaley, Miles and Ho-
inuele Conference with the Council
followed in•which the support of the
town council was requested in bring-
ing pressure to bear upon the Gov-
ernment to have a proviecial high."
way extend from Harriston to Wing -
ham. A meeting was arranged for
September 28th to discuss the matter
further.
• Councillor Spotton reported for the
'Cemetery committee that the ceme-
tery grounds were in excellent con-
dition.
.Councillor Wilkinson reported that
no arrang,ements had beert made so
far in connection with the betel, but
the prospect of a leader was in 'Slight
and he would be interviewed in the
near future.
Mayor Fells reported for the
Streets committee and stated that two
Coats' of oil bad been applied, the
amount used being 2,000 gallons; that
gray.elling was being carried on; the
joint in the pavement opposite the
Bell factory had been repaired; and
Mlle new silent policemen marc re-
quired for the streets. It wag decid-
ed that these be made of emotttt
biocks, circular hi shape, in future.
The Council adjourned.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and
children, of Toronto, a:re spending
their holidays at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. John Galbraith.
NEW BOWLING EVENT.
The first annual mixed lawn bowl-
ing tournament of the Wingham club
was held. on Wednesday last with a
rather small entry, The weather was
ideal' and the prizes excellent, The
first prize went to the rink composed
of Mrs. Brackenbury, W. R. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. _Armitage and C. F. Chap,
man (skip); the second prize to Mrs.
Willis, G. Boyd, Mrs. VanWyck and
Wm. 'Thompson (skip); the third
prize to Mrs. Habkirk, J. 0, Hab-
kirk, Mrs. Mason and J. Mason
(skip); the fourth prize to E. Koch's
rink of Listowel. The special prize
was', won by Mrs. Wilson, A. Wilson,
Mrs. • Chapman and R. A. Currie
(skip).
SHEILL—McBURNEY
Married, on Tuesday, September
6th, at to a.m., in St. Andrew's
manse, Wingham, Violet:' second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Mc-
Burney, of East Wawanosh, to Mr.
Alexander Roy Sheill, Windsor, son
of Mr. John Sheill, of East Wawan-
osh. Rev. Dr. Perrie officiated, The
happy couple left immediately on a
honeymoon to Toronto and other
points. The best wishes of the com-
munity follow them
CORRECTION.
At the nomination meeting held in
Wingharn on Monday, September 5th,
I made the statement that it was the
Conservative party that extended the
franchise to the women of Ontario
and of the Dominion of Canada .
Mr. Hislop, the Liberal candidate
in his ten-minute, closing, address (to
which I did not ha:re an opportunity
to reply) said that my statement was
absolutely wrong -0'3,1.d that it was the
Liberal party under Hon. Macken-
zie King that introduced the meas -
LATE MRS. RICHARD SOMERS
An old familiar figure has been re -
moiled from this community in the
passing of Mrs. Richard Somers, vvlio
died' on Thursday, August 25th, at
the ripe age of 8x.
For the past five years she has been
in failing health, and in spite of the
fact that the past two years she has
been a helpless invalid, yet she was
always bright and cheerful and enjoy.
ed, up 'until the past two weeks, the
singing and playing of the old psalms,
hymns, and her favorite Scottish.eirs.
In her death Blyth loses one of the
few remaining of the first settlers in
Allis part of Huron County, and the
number of those who attended the fu-
neral and called at the home, was a
tribute to the high esteem in which
she was held.
Mrs. Somers (Catharine Campbell)
was born in Cape Breton in the year
1646, of Scottish parents (Malcolm
and Ann Campbell). • She came to
Blyth with her parents and family at
the age of six years settling with
them in Morris, on the farm now
owned by Mr. James Richmond.
She was married in x865 to Richard
Somers, who predeceased, ser five
years ago. After her marriage, Mrs.
Somers lived in or near Blyth. Resid-
ing for practically all her married ale
in the home on Morris street, where
he died.
Mrs. Somers has all her life been
a devout Christian and a staunch
Presbyterian, being a member of the
Presbyterian church for over sixty-
nine years. She will be kindly .emem-
bered by many people, for her
thoughtful kindness and, helpfulness
in times of sickness and trouble.
Mrs. Somers leaves to mourn her
loss one sister, Mrs. Christina Grain-
ger, of Seaforth; three daughters and
seven sons, namely: Malcolm. and
Efugh, of Winnipeg; David, of Wing -
ham; Mrs. A. Ewing, of eToronto;
ure.
The records of the House of Com-
mons show that the act was drawn
by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, then Solicitor
General, and introduced, by Sir Robert
Borden, Conservative Premier, in
1919. Everyone (with the apparent
exception of Mr. Hislop) knows that
Hon. Mackenzie King did not come
into power until 1921.
This is a fair sample of the accur-
acy (?) of the statementsmade by
Mr. Hislop in his closing address
when he knew that no one would have
a chane toreply.
(Mrs.) Iva C. Fallis.
The Masons of Teeswater are hold-
ing their annual service at Christ
church next Sunday afternoon at e
o'clock. The preacher will be the
Rev. F. D. Schaffter, Past District
Grand Chaplain, Grand Lodge of Que
bee. The choir of St. Paul's church,
Wingham, will be present and render
special music,
John, Robert, Fred, Archie, Jessie and
Mrs, Sadie Claming, of Blyth; and
nine grandchildren.
The funeral service was held at her
late home on Saturday, being conduct-
ed by Rev. Dr.. Perrie, of Wingham,
interment being made at the Union
cemetery. The bearers were her five
sons and her nephew, Malcolm Mc-
Kay, of Goderich.
Miss Pearl Bradley, of Harriston,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Angus.
Mr. Frei Bag,gs, Harriston, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H, Angus,
Mr. j. E. MacArthey, principal of
the Wingham Business College, has
returned to town, •
Miss Norma Fixter, of Windsor,
spent the holiday at her home here.
Mr, George Ross, of Detroit, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Ross, second line of Morris.
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TO THE ELECTORS
• ,
•
ki- It is admitted
- that the same, perfectly
e
• Canada no matter
• is spent in constituencies
• . facts show that
In. the Customs
three distilleries
t funds of both parties,
According to
dated January 24th,
1,e
Breweries Ltd.,
to the campaign
• and protection."
If, however,
e Parties, knot,/ which
' naturally give teat
" the control is in
• less of the result
• "
Under the Party
• tions by spending
• —if the Government
;.„.3 money is to be spetit
If the Goderich
. it no matter who
us to conclude that
ment Candidates
• to be healed of
li Then, �o, the
• promising to spend
VI
-.' itself open to a
tort. Next year
the appropriation.
•
every facility needed,
: people in North
to its own advantage.
• If elected, I
interests of the
• 1
„
•
•
•
•
OF NORTH HURON
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Fordwich, Ont.
by any student of the Party System
organized Class Groups, control
which party is in power. Much money
to win elections. The available
the funds are often evenly divided.
Inquiry of 1926 it was discovered that
contributed $274,000 to the campaign'
a press dispatch from Vancouver, B.C.,
1927, the President of the Vancouver
seated that over $neo,000 was contributed
funds of both parties for "assurance
the Big interest Groupe, who tele through
party will be in control, they quite
Party the most support. In this case
the hands of the Liberal Party, regard-
elf the North Huron bye -election.
system Governments influence ,elec-
vioney—or promising to spend money
candidate is elected. In this case the,
in improving the Goderich harbour.
harbour needs an expenditure, it needs
is elected. Common sense would lead
the electiori of either of the Govern-
would not cause the Goderich harbour
its iefirmities and thue need no repair.
Government by spending money,—or
money in this riding this year, lays
charge of attempting to affect the elec-
would have been a better year to make
I want the Goderith harbour ,to have
but I do not want the need of the
Huronl to be used by the Government.
will do my tattIOSt to serve faithfully the
people of North 'Huron.
Yours sincerely,
SHELDON BRICXER.
cwiwi,virier7.K ' -fiegiti
et,
ea - eicertiteet- ritre ee eeneetreieraineete -teereeeieivei
MRS. LAWRENCE FIFE
Death claimed another of the Pion-
eer settlers of this 'section on Wed-
nesday evening of last week, when
Agnes Kelly, widow of the late Law-
rence Fyle, passed to' the great be-
yond, in her 86th year. Bora near
Auburn, she early in life was married
to Lawrence Fyfe, going on a farm
near Exeter, where,they remained for
two years, then coming to Turnberry
,township quite close to Wingham.
Here they struggled against the pri-
vations of pioneer life but with un-
daunted will and ' inspiration', Four
years ago they retired to the village,
making their home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loettit. Mr, Fyfe predeceas-
ed his Wife less than, a year. Mrs.
Fyle enjoyed very good health untit
five\weeks ago, when she was com-
pelled to go to bed, receiving that
tender care and attention which an
appreciative daughter can offer. Rev.
Sidney Davison of Wingham United
church, of which Mrs. Fyfa had been
a member since the union of 1925,
conducted the funeral services on
Friday afternoon, interment taking
place in Wingham cemetery. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. John
Kerr, of Lower Wingham. Mrs. R. G.
Maguire, of Rydal Bank; James G., of
Shelbourne; John, of Vaneouver;
liam P., of Brandon; Foster, of Tor-
onto; and Mrs. A. E. Louttit, of
Wingham.
MRS. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL
There passed away suddenly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Mundell, Cuirass township, Isabella
Sutherland, widow of th s late Wil-
liam H. Campbell,' and daughter of
Willie/et and Mary Sutherland, of
Brock township, where she was born
nearly 81 years ago. A. family of
three sons and two daughters, Robert
and William, of Turnberry, peorge,
of Brussels, Mrs. Thomas I/fur...dell,
of Culross, Mrs. R' .Austin, of Lon-
don, are left to mourriethe loss of a
loving mother. One daughter, Mabel,
died fourteen years ago . She was the
eldest of seven sisters, all of whom
were living a few months ago but of
whom only four are left to mourn her
loss. Since the death of her husband
twenty years ago, except for visits
among the rest of her -family, she
made her home with her son William
on the tenth concession of, Turnberry.
The seri-ice was conducted by Rev.
Sidney Davisgn of the United church,
Wingham, and interment took place
in Wingham cemetery. The pail bear-
ers were three sons and three grand, -
sons.
Mrs. D. Falconer and Miss H. E.
Sutton left on Saturday for hodian-
apolis, with little Miss Ruth and
Charlotte Hawkin, who spent the
summer With Mrs. Falconer.
Sunday, September n
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WINGHAM UNITED
i
CHURCH
I—_
Rev,Siciney Davison, Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts. '
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Mr. J. IL Christie Choir Master
Miss Reynolds, Organist
SABBATH SERVICES
to a.m.—Prayer and Praise Ser-
vice.
11 aen.—Public Worship. Sub-
ject: Unloadine Your Care:,
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Public Worship, Sub- 1
jeet: Open Windows,
WEEX-NIGHT SERVICES , 1
l'rayer Service, Wednes., 8 p.m.
Choir Practice, Thurz,day, 8 p.ni,
'To all whe are weary and seek
'.ro,aiolntivfloiert:nourn and long for
c
f'o alt who are lonely and want
eempanionship,
To, all who are strangers and
want fellowship,
To all who sin and need 4 Save.
Tt alt who love to sing GO d'a
Praise,
This church opens wide her.
doore and bids you
WELCOME,"!
eiabeeteaeeeleiiiateeieee••••••eseeetioeieeteseeee,
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