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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-20, Page 111 7 51 WIlh whiehis ainalganiated The Gorrle 'Mettle and The Wpoxeler News DANCE TO GOOD MUSIC IN THE NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL ON FRIDAY -NIGHT, OCTOBER 21ST, FROM 8.30 O'CLOCK LUNCH. ADIVII SION SirAgle Copies, Five Cents. tammino*on, WINGHAM, ONT., T'HURSDAy, OCTOBER 20th, 1927 FIFTY CENTS ubKriptioris $2.00 per year. CAUGHT, IN THRESHING BELT Mr. Gordon Deyell met with a ra- ther paniful accident, which might easily have proved morekerious, when threshing at W1cSr.,....„je, nt's farm near St Helen While put on a belt, his foot between the two uneonscious. ed shoulder ,b th.e head and a led, andhe tsi being 1cncj stained a di and bur ms, arid mg, fell! ked beak s about eneral se- vere shaking flip. onnel of Luck - now rendered medical attention and the ,patient is progressing favorably. TWO MINUTESSILENCE ON ARMISTICE DAY 4' Ottawa, Oct. 13. -The following an- -nouncement was issued by the Prime Minister here this afternoon with re- spect to Armistice Day observance: "In accordance with thd arrange- ments for the observance of Armis- tice Day sanctioned by His Majesty the King, the people; of Canada are invited to mark the occasion by a two minutes' silence at xi o'clock a.m. on Friday; the uth of November, 1927, This is a. special observance suggested by His Majesty and is in .addition to the regular celebration of the date recognized by the Canadian Parliament fbr the Monday previous." , POLICE COURT BUSY Several police cases carne up_ before Magistrate Reid, of doderich, on Fri- day morning with Crown Attorney Holmes present. The first on the docket was tbat of T. Gurling,. charg- ed with being the worse of liquor, which was adjourned for one week for the Crown to secure further evi- dence. Next was that of James Fallis, Turnberry, charged by S. Finlay, •a neighbor, with assault on •a Sunday, while on his farm. R. Vanstone, for he plaintiff, A. M. Buttfieldlor the deface. After the case had been lis- tened. to, the magistrate advised the two men to take a week and try and adjust the matter between themselves, .and if not settled within a week he would decide for them. The third and, last was that of twelve boys, charged with stealing rails front the fences of Theo. Finnen and C. Currie. The oys had taken the rails to the Malt - land river to rnake rafts. Ten of the ;boys pleaded guilty and the other ' two were _dismissed. The magistrate, after giving the boy i a severe lectur- ing, on account of theit age allowed them to go. PRESBYTERY ADOPTS ALL RECOMMENDATIONS Special Session of Maitland Presby- tery Held at LucknOw to Hear "- Dr. Grani 'LuCknow., Oct.417.--Maitland Pres- byterian Church met in special session in the Presbyterian church 'here on 'October tetth, to tdiscuss certain rec- ommendations Ibranght before •the members a Dr. Grant, secretary of •the Board of Missions and Board of _Ministrations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Dr. Grant empha- sized four things, namely: (I) That .an very person canvass be; introduc- ed; (a) That every congregation be -urged to use the duplex envelope for " church missionary and Maintenance givings; (3) That all congregations ,appoint a Budget of Missionary Com- mittee; (4) That every treasurer' of this committee berequested to make returns to headquarters once a month. Dr. Grant's recommendations were all adopted by the Presbytery. His ,address was highly inspirational, and he, apunded a very optimistic note as to conditions in the .Presbyterian church throughout Canada. He stat - "ed that members were greatly in- creased, interest manifested every - _where, and all 'Presbyteries assuming their budget, He also staled that all .obligations will be met by the•end of the year. , In the evening ±5r. Grant addrest- ed a large .congregation. Many visit- ors were present from the surround- ing towns. He emphasized the pro- gress of the church a.t present, and the interest taken by *the young peo- ple. Rev, Mr. McCullough, of Kin- cardine, Dr, Perrie, of Witighatta ,and Rev. Mr. James, of South ,Kinlose, spoke .hriefly. The, choir rendered an anthem, and a male quartette contrib- uted a number. Local Radio Station jo I', will be on the aie 'Thursday nirlit, 7,30 to 8,30, with Old Lyme Mt ie by Ar- thurs' Tune Dart \CY`t.61-lestra, "Wavelength 25o mettles. WILL MEET AT 131,,YTII The annual convention of the Young People's Society of Huron Presbytery will be held in Queen Street United chnrch, Blytha on Fri- day, October 21st. There will be morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions. Rev. F, Langford, Field Secre- tary, Toronto, and Rev. J. A. Walk- er, missionary on furlough from Chi- na, yill be the speakers. •WINGHAM BOYS ON THE AIR Thomas and William Mackay, form- er Wingham boys, grandsons of the late Thomas Abraham, have. made good in a musical lite in Detroit, where their selec II are b adcast- ed every Frid evening at 9 ''clock from W.W., etroit News..These two boys Eh B. Hall go by tble name of "The .tring Pickers", which nat- urally s gests selections guitar, Juandolin a banjo, and have received many pi a,sing lettersft'orn the out- side a.uch.enze, Their. ibrother, F. A. Mackay, MrS:'"Mackay, and his moth- er, spent a day or tw9 in town last week looking •up old friends and re- visiting the scenes of long ago. TWO DEAD FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS William C. Bisbee, London, Dies in Simcoe Hospital As a result of injuries received in an accident which oceurred near Del- shi on Wednesday, the death occurred Friday, in Simcoe g-eneral hospital, of William Cecil Bisbee, a yesident of London for a number of years. Chas. Mattheevaa.of Windsor, who was with Bisbee, was instantly killed in the ac- cident, which occurred when the gray- eLtruck which they were driving' over- turned in the ditch about two Miles east of Delhi. William. Bisbee was thrown clear of the wreek, receiving fatal injuries. , The remains were taken to his late residence, Fullerton street, London, where he lived with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Bisbee, and sister, Miss Arlie ::Bisbee. His father, the late Wil- liam P.' Bisbee, predeceased him six years ago. Born in Winghatn 25 years ago, Mr. Bisbee moved to London when a small boy, having lived there ever since. He was a member of the Mas- onic order and had attended the Al- exander pablic school. UNITED CHURCH ANNIVER- SARY' SERVICES Sunday, October 16t1t, was a day that will long be remembered by all who attended the anniversary services held in the Wingham United church. The weather was most favorable for the occasion. Rev. B. H. -Robinson, MA, Chatham, was the special preacher. His messages were of a high order and left an, abiding im- pression upon the large congrega- tions. "An Old Idealism for a New Day" was the subject of the morning discours'e, while- in the evening Mr. Robinson spoke on "The .Romance of the }Inman Soul." The choir, under the direction of Mr. j: H. Christie, rendered splendid anthems. at (both services, solo parts' being taken by Mrs. Beatty and Mr. j. Mitchell. A pleasing feature of the evening service was a solo entitled The. Better Land," ung' by Ronald Cowley.k, Miss Reynolds presided the organ. It was a 'special delight to the con- gregation to .see their.former pastor, Rev.' M. M. Bennett, taking part in the morning service, Mn, Bennett gave a farewell message and spoke feelingly of the many kindnesses shown to him and his 'family by the congregation. The church was made beautiful by an array of autumn flower's ancl'fol- iag,es, gathered and arranged •by' eral yoting ladies of the church. ,Donald. Rev. S.. Davison, pastor of he Sewing Committee - Mrs. R. L. church, presided.at both services. Chi Monday evening a social gath- ering, largely attended, was held in the church parlors, The programme consisted of quartettes by Mesars. Mitchell, 'Davison, Christie and Wil- kinson; readings by Mrs. Van Wycle. and Miss Whittaker; duets by Rev. and Mrs, Davison; Miss Reynolds ac- companied at the piano; au address by Rev. B, H. Robinson. A social hour was then spent, during which dine a dainty lunch was served under the direction of Mts. Iltawley, The even- ing was very fittingly brought to a elose by all joining heartily in gag. ing the Doxology. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXIL- IARY Close a Very Successful Year an Elect New Officers The rwenty-first annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Wing - ham General Hospital was held on Friday, October 14th, when reports of the year's work were given and of- ficers elected' •for the coming year, The work of tee auziliary is to pro- vide the bouse furnishings for the hospital. During the year they pur- chased cottons, linens, towelling, flan- nelette, curtains, cheesecloth, ticking, dishes and quilts to the value of $276.14. They also collected on Dona- tion Day from the townspeople, 381 jars of fruit and, jam, and a large quantity of vegetables. Thei auxiliary has a membership of Ito which includes one life member. During the year they raise money in various ways. in December they had a contestfor new members with a tea served by the losing side In Janu- ary, Capt. Adams very kindly donat- ed the theatre far one evening, from which $52.5o was realized. In March, a birthday party was held in the coun- cil chamber which increased, the fin- ances by $83.4.5. Many private dona- tions were received, including Christ- mas cake and flowers from private in- dividuals; eggs from the Wroxeter Women's Institute; calendars for the patients' rooms from the Mission Band of the United church; $5 from the Dominion fratk and $5 from the Bank of Commerce for Christmas cheer. Every year the various church- es of the 'town make a contribution which amounted to $83.25. The ladies took charge of the grad- uation in the Town Hall, when two nurses received their diplomas, and lunch was served to the nurses and their friends. C2 The trioneys hat dled fen the year are shown by the Treasurer's Report as follows: Receipts Oct. .15, '26 Bal. in bank ---------$68.99 Membership fees 55.00 Church Donations - Baptist church 6.00 St. Paul's church 16.25 Roman Catholic church $2o.00 Presbyterian church 16.00 , United church .... 25.00 Receipts from Picture Theatre 52.50 Proceeds Nurses' Graduation ...... 18.g5 Proceeds Birthday Party 83.45 Alms Box collections 1.43 Miscellaneous Donations 16.75 Bank Interest ...... 4.55 Total .... $384,87 ,Expendittees King Bros. $149.98 j. A. Mills 56.83 H. E. Isard ... 36.55 Graduation Medals 18.30 R, S McGee 13.25 Delegates' exp. to convention 9.75 J. H. Christie 8.68 j. Galbraith 5.85 Walker Store 5.00 H. B. Elliott Loo Women's Institute Loo Balin bank 78.68 $384.87 The following -officers and commit- tees were appointed for the ensuing year: Hon. Pres. -Mrs. John Wilson. President -Mrs. Richard Vanstorte. 1st Vice -Pres. -Mrs. W. J. Hender- son. znd Vice -Pres. -Mrs. 3. Gibbons. 3rd Vice -Pres. -Mrs. Geo. Hanna. Secnetary-Mrs, A. L, McDonald. Cor. Sec, -Mrs. W. 3. Greer. t Treasurer -Mrs. T. McIC. Smith. • Buying Committee - Mrs. J. Mc- Lean, Mrs. 5. Wilson, Miss Adams, Mrs. j. Gibbons, Mrs. A, J. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Floral Committee - Mrs. R. Van - stone, Mrs. J, Gibbons, Mrs. A. j. Walker, Mrs. I3urgrrian, Mrs. R. Spot - ton, Mrs, W. 5. Greer, Mrs, A. Mc - Stewart, Mrs. J. A. McLean, Mrs. L. Young, Mrs, P. Gowans, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs, W. 1-1. Willis, Mrs. McKibbon, Mrs. Brackenbury. ' Enterfahmtent Committee -Mrs. W, j. Henderson, Mrs. j. H. McKay, Mrs. A. IVEcDonald, Mrs. R. Clegg, Mrs, R. L. Stewart, Mrs, John Hanna. Hospital Visiting Committee -Mrs. Vanstone, 1Vtrs j, Wilson, Mrs, T. C. King The 'Women's Auxiliary wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to everyone who assisted it any way towards the saccesS of the past yerie's work and to bespeak from the public their con. e.e4 ASCOT cLonips Mr. Renault of the firm. of Ascot Clothes will be at our store on Thurs- day, October 20th, showing brand new samples of his special fall suits, rnade to measure, extra trousers, at $25.50, suit and trousers, It will pay you to look over this range of mer- chandise. Overcoats $25.5o, made to measure -navy, black, fancy and colors. Best value in Canada will be at our store. -Hanna & Co. Ltd. McKAY-ADAMS Very quietly at the United church parsonage, Wingham, Ontario, on Saturday, October r5th, with the Rev, Sidney Davison officiating, the' mar- riage was soleinnized of Katherine Viola, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Adams, to Mr. George M. McKay, of Hamilton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, of Moore- field, Ontario. The only attendants were Miss Mamie Adams, as brides- maid, and Mr. Bert Abell, as best man. Later Mr. and Mrs. McKay left by motor for New York. On their return they will reside in Hamilton. WILLIAMS-TAMLYN A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Van Stone, Douglas Drive, Toronto, on Wednesday, Octeber 19th, at 5. o'clock, when their niece, Miss Edna Tamlyn, only 'laughter of the late Dr. H. E. W. and Mrs. Tamlyn, of Wingham, became the bride of Mr. Edward C. Willianas, of Hanover, On- tario, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Willianis, of Toronto. Rev. Henry Marsh of St. Paul's Anglican church performed the ceremony. Miss Ber- tha McGee played the wedding march. , The living room was tastefully decorated with autumn ilowers. In front of the mantel a bank of ferns and palms with arch of_ smilax above and large white bell in, the centre, made a lovely, background for the event. White satin ribbons with lily - of -the -valley formed an aisle for the bridal party, and cushions of white satin, the kneeling form. - The bride, who was gi-Ven in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. C.. G. Van Stone, wore a becoming robe de style of white taffetta embroidered in .silver and crystal with bandeau of silver leaves and carried a no,segay of butterfly roses and lily -of -the -valley with frill and bow of tulle. Miss Har- riette Sutton was bridesmaid in a gown of nile green crepe with bou- quet of pink and cream Columbia roses tied with pink chiffon. Mr. R.a.yrnond Rutherford acted as best man. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a short trip to the States. The bride travelled ina blue suedine. coat trimmed with grey lamb and hat of gold lace with velvet. trimming, grey jersey dress with shoes and gloves to match Mrs. A. M. Bishop is spending a few days with her parents in Hamil- ton, Mrs. George Longfoot, of Oshawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs: Charles Lepard, Free -a good school scribbler with each pair of -boy's and girl's shoes purchased at Greer's'Shoe Store. Mrs. M. J. Johnston, a former res- ident of Lucknow, died in Toronto last week, interment taking place in Lucknow cemetery on Friday, Rev. M. M. Bennett, former pastoir 02 Wingham United church, leaves this week for London, where it is hoped the More temperate winters will be beneficial. Misses Graham bought the Shorts property on John street on Saturday, through Mayor Fells, for $2,600, This isa remarkably cheap property at the figure for the house is a first-class stone one, in good coirdition, and most desirably situated. . Mr, J. A. Allen, of the Standard Bank, Deseronto, has severed his con- nection with the bank and 'is enter- ing with the Homer L. Gibson & Co., brokers, of Toronto. Mr. Allen leaves November tat' for the North Bay branch, where he has been appointed manager, Ma Allen is' a son of Mr, and IVIrs. RobertAllen of town, tinued sympathy and support for the coming year. The meeting's are held the first Monday of each month in the council chamber and everyone is made welcome, PRESENTATION TO MRS. (REV,) M. M..BENNETT The members of the Philaletha Bi- ble class of the United church, Wing - ham, held a social evening at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) S. Davison on Tuesday, October i8th. After a short program consisting of a contest, a solo by Miss Margaret Copeland, and a very effective reading by 1Virs, J. Elphick, the president, Miss Blanche Irwin, on behalf of the class, read an address of appreciation to Mrs. (Rev.) M. IVI. Bennett, who has conducted the class for the past two years, while Miss Luella Hopper presented Mrs. Bennett with a silver cake basket. Immediately the entire class, about thirty in number, joined heartily in ,de singing of "She's k jolly Good Fellow," and "Auld Lang Syne." ; Following this, 11,/rs. Bennett assur- ed the girls of the untold pleasure she had derived from the work in connection with the Bible class, thanked them for their gift, and ex- pressed the hope that they might meet with continued success in L all their class activities. Lunch was then served, and after a few minutes spent in the singing of old-time songs, the class dispersed, leaving with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett every good wish for happiness in their new home in London, Ontario. ‘, Mrs, W. 12, Dyer has returned home after spending a week with friends in Londop. See Greer's ad. -you will save naon- ey on boys' and girls' shoes this week -end. Mrs. 'W. Hillman, of Stratford, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dore. Mr. 0. M. MacKillop, B.A., princi- pal of Arthur, has been appointed I.P.S. at Fort Francis. Goderich Centennial committee sent a cheque for $25o to the town council, part of the surplus. Mr. Warner Finlayson, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ellen MacPherson, Catherine street. Exceptional values in new style Fur Coats. Examine our guaranteed Hud- son Seal and Persian Lamb models. They are the very best. -King Bros. See King Bros.' display of Guaran- teed Fur Coats. Persian Lamb, Hud- son Seal, Muskrat, French Seal, Etc. Every Coat new and guaranteed. - King Bros. Mrs. Jessie Wilson, R.N., on her way from Kingston to Vancouver, came up from Toronto to visit her father, Mr. Gavin- Wilson, for a cou- ple of days. Mrs. George W. Merson, Toronto, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Staple- ton, before sailink with Mr, Merson on a two months' trip to Europe. Beginning next Sunday local station ro B.P. will begin a series of concerts to be given each ,Sunday from 4.15 to. 5./5 p.m. These broadcasts will continue through the winter months. Miss M. L. Brock, a former teach- er on ' the Windham public school staff, whose family resided in Wing - ham for many years, will have confer- red on her at the Fall convocation of Queen's University, the degree of Bachelor of Arts witii honours. Miss Brock is an honour graduate in Eng- lish and History. Mrs. George Thom- son (nee Jeanette Brock), of Bluevale, is a sister. Listowel has perehased a 13ickeIt shernical truck mounted on a Chev- rolet chassis, for $1,225. It has two large chemical tanks with refill ac- commodation provided for. By-pass system is included. It also carries wall ladder and roof ladder, pike pole, axecrowbar, lanterns, siren, electric revolving searchlight, 200 feet of hose for the chemical tank and hose reel for same. Space is provided for r,000 or 1,200 feet of large hose, nozzles, etc, For the third time in little more than twelve Months, F, R. Miller's garage at the cornei- of Elgin avenue and VictoriaaStreet, Godericl, was burglariousli entered some time data nig Thursdity night:Jett. Tlie thieves also visited"'Oe'C', Lee's hardware store at the hrtabOr, and they are sus- pected of having made an unsuccess- ful 'attempt at entering at least one other place. At the Millet place the burglars' earried off 25 tires, some spark -plugs, some silver, and the con- tents of a pay telephone. EAST HURON.. TEACHERS MET • .• IN BRUSSELS The fifty-fourth annual convention of the East Huron Teachers' Institute was held in the United church, Brus- sels, October 13th and tath, It was attended by one hundred and twenty- five teachers and proved a success in every respect The opening +devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Barker, of the United church,' Brussels. Reeve A. C. Baeker welcomed the aseociation on behalf of the village. He expressed his appreciation that Brussels had been chosen. His mes- sage to the associa.ion was that more time be spent in schools for literary work, especially public speaking, the proper time for cultivating the same being in youth. The records of the last convention were read by Mr. C. S. Sellers and on the approval of Mr. W, Bisbee, they were adopted as read. Mr. W. Bisbee, president of the as- sociation, gave a very interesting and instructive address. He spoke on fifth class work in public schools. He brought out the advantages to pupils by, (i) It develops initiative; (2) helps pupils in other classes; (3) leads pupils to spend one or two more years at school and oftentimes to continue at school. 'The following committees were ap- pointed: Nominating conunittee--Mr. Jefferson, Gorrie; Mr. Crawford, Sea - forth; Miss Johns, Wingham ; Miss McGowan, Blyth; Resolution com- mittee -Miss McNab, Brussels; Mn Garrett, Wroxeter; Miss McKay, Sea- forth. Thursday Afternoon. On Thursday afternoon some very useful and practical discussions took place at the different conferences. Primary, first and second classes, un- der Miss F. Buchanan; third classes, under Miss M. Bowes; fourth classes, under Mr. A. Posliff; and Continua- tion, under Miss Penfold. The first paper Thursday afternoon was taken by Miss M G. N. Trying of the Hamilton Normal School, on "How to Improve Our English." She very cleverly brought out the reasons for improvement of speech and differ- ent means of proc'uring it, English language should he prized. Trashy novels too easily obtained and too readily grasped by the youth of the country -this could be overcome by creating in the pupils a love for good literature and authors. Pronunciation is spoilt in many People by poor ar- ticulation due to, first, ignorance of sounds; second, failure to discriminate between like sounds; third, slovenly use of the vocal organs; fourth, tor- pid will. Will power and self resolu- tion are necessary to overcorne the difficulties of utterance, articulation, accentuation, and enunciation. She pointed out a number of, examples which would ,tend to procure the de- sired unity and smoothness of speech. Meeting then adjourned until the evening session when a program con- sisting of vocal and instrumental mu- sic, •readings and community singing were well rendered. The teachers feel indebted to the People of Brussels for the success of this splendid even- ing. Friday Morning. Miss M G, N. Irving, of Hamilton Normal School, conducted a Picture Study Lesson with a class which was much enjoyed by both teachers and pupils. She very cleverly introduced her lessoa by a, short interesting dis. cussion of art galleries. She used sev- eral pictures to bring the artist's story coritained in the picture. All pictures by good artists contain stories, By a very well developed series of sys- tematic questions and answers the children were able to understand the story of "The Highland Shepherd's Chief Mourner." She also showed how -art, picture study, language and com- position could be correlated. Her ad- dress was really a great help to those present in teaching the difficult sub- ject /of Picture Study, Mrs. Snyder introduced the discus- sion on problems of a small school. She gave a very good paper showing the different ways and taeart8 of over- coming the diiffoulty experienced, in small schools due to lack of competl- tion. Competition is essential in the life and, progress of the school. merit and report cards help. She pointed out that pupils are handicapped for play in a small school but this ear& be overcome by fostering a good school Spirit. Miss M. Wheatley 'continued the disetisstot ane thought the problems of the siriall achool could he partially overcome by consolidation and town- ship school boards. Attendance prob- lem has to be contended with in elass- es of one pupil, No opportunity for debate in school reading tattles, a. great help to all schools.. Mr, Posliff gave a number of waye to develop observation. Mr. Bisbee and Miss Reynolds led, the convention in coinmunity singing. Miss McLean introduced the sub- ject of "Problems of a Large School." She pointed out the +difficulties of re- viewing work and correction of ex- ercise books and her ways of over- coming the same. Difficulty in secur- ing time for much individwil atten- tion is experienced. Diseipline is procured by means of fair play and the right school spirit being fostered. Report cards, good for discipline and attendance: She believed there were as many advantages as problems in a large school. Miss H. Delaney continued the dis- cussion, emphasizing the lack of suf- ficient time for individual help and teaching as well as homework correc- tion. In a large school the probehns of gifted normal and subnormal chil- dren presented a problem... At the end, of the paper much useful discussion took place with regard to the above problems. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mr. Ashton; Yiee- president, Miss McKay; secretary - treasurer, Mr. Sellers; libraiian, Dr. Fitld Executive committee: Mr. G. Jeffer- son, Miss L. Parrott, Mr. N. Muir, Blyth public school stela Auditors: Miss Mills, Miss Strong. Delegate to 0. E. A., Miss F. Buchanan. ' Dr. Field gave a very instructive ad- dress in "Some Hints in Teaching • Arithmetic." In teaching arithmetic the teacher must bear in mind the use of practical problems and the • mental training or development of the mind that arithmetic gives the pupils. Accuracy in' arithmetic is the first requisite. He thought that division of fractions was given too early as very little use was made of division of fractions in outside life. 'Vlore mental arithmetic is needed on ac - (Continued on page 4) The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church will hold their annual Bazaar in the Council Chamber, on Saturday afternoon, December loth, The Rev. A. T. Barr, BD., of the Central church, Brantford, will. conduct the Anniversary Services in St. Andrew's Church next Sabbath, Oct. 23rd. Dr. Barr is an able and in- teresting speaker. Turnberry Agricultural Society are putting on a dance in their nei,v hall on Friday evening, October 2ist Dance to good music in Agricultur-, al hall on Friday, night, arst inst Tickets soc. . The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting in the council chamber, October 27th. The directors for month are Miss Ander- son and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. The pro- gramme will be put on by the Kin - tail Institute. , Dr. Parker is in Toronto attending the Fall meeting of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Osteopathic'Physiciant. Hii office is closed for Wednesday and Thursday. The Women's Hospital Auxiliary are holding a sale of hotne-made bak- ing and an afternoon tea in the Cotin- CH Chamber on Saturday, Oct. 29th, at 3 o'clock. Donations of baking will be gladly received. 01710 Sunday, October gth WINGRAM UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Residence: Minnie and John Sts. Mr, 3. H. Christie Choir Master Miss Reynolds, Organist xx an. -Subject. "The Seekireg of God." 7 p.m. -Subject: "Anchors for Life's Storms." WEEK -NIGHT SEI'Z'VIOES Mon. 8 p.m. -Young People's Society, Prayer Service, Wednese 8 p.m. Choir Practice, Thursday, 8 p.m. his church opens wide her doors and bids you WELCOMt." 11