Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-09, Page 1rteteenerenrarannearee t 7eneenneenennnlinr7 , •, • . With Which is Amaiganiattd The Genie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONT., TFIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9thr1928 THE GRIM REAPER'S s•I RICH HARVEST :oars, Annie E McAdoo, 314 Van Ness avenue, died in Fresno yester- •day at the age of 82. She is sur- -dyed in' Fresno by two nieces, Mrs. 'Gus Martheim and Mrs. A. J. Dibert, and several brothers-in-law, including • William„ James jeand Mathew Me- Adon, of Fresno, Thomas and Emma McAdoo and Mrs. Dean, who resides itt the East and Mrs. 'William Towler of Los Angeles. She also leaves a ',nephew, Ivan McAdoo of Oakland. Mrs. McAdoo was a, native of Tor- ontor Canada, and she was the widow .of Robert McAdoo, who died about isin years ago, She lived in Fresno app noximately 20 years, , ,Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at,3 enclock at the Ste- phens&Bean chapel and will be follow- ed by entombment in the Fresnq, Anausnleuttn. • Presno Republitan Jan. 4, 1928 CURLERS' CLUB DRAW UP SCHEDULE J. H. Stephenson A. J. Walker N. Carr 0. Hp.blcirk H. Gibson W. A. Miller D. Fortune, sk, T. Hardie, sk F. Watson A. Gregory A. Atwood . Armitage F, Cater r. Gilmour .A, Porter, sk. B. Porter, sk. LB • ,azig§wmaNimisias...-Itraram-,mvainesta Campbell F. Sturdy W. Gray R. Currie H McKay H. Sherbondy ,C Elliott, sk. D .Rae, sk. 'Geo. Olver "T. Fells ,O. Thompson 'W. Stewart, sk. :G. MacLean .S. Cowan Ed. Nash J. Murray, sk. Capt. Adams B. Mindy • W. L. Craig Ed. Small, sk. J. A. ,MacLeate G. Boyd H. 'Walker J. Carr, sk. • M. Johnson J. Raby D. Bennedict F. Davidson, sk. W. Ingham , R. Vanstone T. Fortune A. H. Coombs, sk. Bert Elliott atz Ed. Harrison W. J. Boyce J. Mason, sk, Wee Lee H. Diment J. McGillivray W. Mitchell, sk. H. C. MacLean R. Spotton C. P. Smith W. McCool 5. A. Wilson W. 111°4 - Wo Thompson, sk.J. Currie', sk. 'THE HOME PAPER IS APPRECIATED Mrs. -Richmoond of S. Ja.cons in re- naitting her renewal for 1928 to The eAdvance-Tiines says: "'It is the home ,paper and I would not like to do with - 'out it, It has the preference over all .others the day it comes". Mrs. Rich- anond also adds: - it hardly seems possible, that it is .over 5o years since the event referred to in paper of Jan. t9th, of the floor of Queens Hotel giving way' the night ,of the late Thomas Farrew's victory. There were some verses, written at .the time, beginning, Good morning Bob the day is raw, 'Ye ken na doubt I was awe' Last night at Wingham. Wingham-last eight was in its glory, -Conservatives both young and hoary, 'Danced in political fury ' And glad melee. Who can supply the ;est of these lines to The Advance -Times. • Mn A, G. Smith of Toronto, for- menly editor of the Advance -Times, looked up old friends) in town Tues- day and Wednesday. Mrs, Jesse Button has returned home from .Deeroit, where she has been attending the funeral of her bro ther-in-law, Mr. L, A, Lang. The proeramtne front the locad ra dio broadcasting ;station on Thurs- day evening, Feb. 9th, will be sup- plied by the 'Titrnberry Agricultural Society, The following radio stations broad- cast lessons and talks la Esperanto, who cell pick them up? Suriday 8.15 pen, WAAT, Jersey City, wave 245.8; lafondaer 4.15 Pan, WCGU, New York wave 218.6; Tuesday, 4.30 P.m., WP CH, Jersey City, wave 325,9; Wednes- dziy, 2.15 j).111,, WOBS, New York, wave 348.5; Wednesday, 6.45 pan., W ' RNY, New York, wave 325.0; Wed- nesday, 73o lent, WL13, Minneapolis, • evny e 245.8. YOUNG/CONSERVATIVES OF THE 1LOCAL ITEMS HURON RIDINGS PLAN CLUBS David Walker, 2e -year-old Univer- sity of Toronto student, was chef among the speakers of the evening, at a gathering of Conservatives of Huron County in Clinton on Tuesday He was introduced by Mayor Combe, Clinton, who is also president of the local Conservative association; Mayor J. H. MacEwen, Goderich, secretary of North, Huron Conservative Assoc- iation, and Harold Blackstone, Goder- ich, president of North Huron assoc- iation. Col. Combe was chairman. The mentsing, despite bad road con- ditions, was largely attended. At its conclusion a• resolption was passed with a view to sthnulating interest among local young people which will eventually result in the organization of McDonald -Cartier young people's Conservative Clubs in both North and South Huron. The resolution fol- lows. "That a social evening be arrang- ed for in March to • consist • of cards and a -musical program, and that the following be a committee to make arrangements, .Mayor H. B. Combe, Dr. Fred Thompson, George Elliot, Hugh Rorke, John Schoenhalls and Miss Lydia McKinley, G. Hicks, G. Thompson, George Jenkins, Nelson Trewarth and Miss 11, Chia" • "It is a favorable corepanisoti to Mr. Bennet to compare him with the leader of the other great party, the prime minister, who personally inspires con- fidence in no one and: whose eduties and acts have branded hint not as a constructive statesman, but as a theor- etical scholar," Mr. Walker said dur- ing the course of his address. "He lacks the personality, force of charac- ter, dynamic power- and constructive ability which has been displayed by the new leader of the Conservative party," he added. "It is these person- al qualities which inspire the confid ence of the young element of the Conservative party which will be the deciding force in returning the Con- servatives to power at the next Domipionnelection," he said. "Even now it is said Mr, King fears the organization of this young Con- servative movement, as well as the general organization of the party, and will call an election before the party - is properly organized for victory," he said "In the provincial field Mr, Fergus- on has endeared himself to the rank and file of the province because of his transparent sincerity and his homely qualities. lie is leader of the people who feel he is giving them a construte five business Government, stressing especially the development of the North country and an efficient system of education,". Mr. Walker said in conclusion. He declared that young Conservat- ives were opening on a period of prosperity which he believed came on the threshold of a great Conservative movement. It was through Premier Fergusion, who; was responsible for the orgenizatioe of young people's associations. • Hon R. B. Bennet had stressed in his speech at the Winnipeg convent- ion that the future of the Conservat- ive party depended on the incarnation of the young people into the party, he said, This, he believed, will be brought about by the forming, of McDonald - Cartier clubs. At the, next election he said he vote of the young people will count; "If we can make the clubs in- teresting for them the next election will be successful," The 0. T. A. was proof of the per- ty's failure, in that it did not bring satisfaction and temperance to theepro- vince, he saidt He stressed the fact that "if you want the history of Canada, you will find it bound up in tne Con- servative party." "We can sec nothing but hopeful- less and success in the provincial field for the next 20 yeas and in the fed- eral, field at the next election." Mr. Walker asserted. "I hope South Hur- on will follow the example of other constituencies that have organized. McDonald -Cartier clubs of young men and women, I trust the present move- ment will be instrumental in return- ing our 'party to power four years (hence," he said in conclusion, NEW ERA A new era was born at the Winn ipeg convention in the, recognition of women and young people in the ranks of a political party, Mr, Fallis, told , Tier audience at the commencement of her address. She informed her 'Haien- ers that during the past four years she had given up home and, social life simply because there "is work for her and other women in the ranks of the Conservative party that can only be done by women," Mrs. Fallis said .that 99 per cent. of thote present were Conservativea because their fathers were Conservat- ives.i She stressed the point that one must be a ,Conservative by conviction as well as by birth. Some of the great Conservatives who were members of the party by conviction were Sir Thomas White, Hon Hugh Guthrie and Hon. Dr. Manion. "Wily should they not be Conservatives?" she ask len "Because the Conservative party OF INTEREST U. S. S. No, 16, Howick and Grey, will hold a Re -union on July 4th. A copy of The Advance -Time e of July' 7th, is wanted at this office. Mrs. Herb McElrOY of Blyth 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. J, McElroy this week. We would like about eo copies of the issue of February 2nd. Can you help out? James Bryan, a former publisher of tete Lucknow Setinel, died at Van- couver last week. en Miss Margaret Saint has accepted a position in Listowel in which many friends wish her suceess./ Southampton and, Port Elgin are likely to join the hydro group in this section, connection being made by a line run from Tara. Mr, and Mrs. David( Armstrong of Gilnockie, Sask., visited over the week -end with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Alex. lefacGreger. Mrs. Lawrence Campbell of Detroit a has returned home after visiting for a couple 4f weeks while friends here. Mrs. Chita, Campbell kcompame4 net as far as London, 1 IVIrsteR. E. McCallum, Mount For- est, Mrs. Jack Gallagher, Seaforth, Mrs, Jos. Davidson, ,Forwich, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Gib- son over •the week -end. put through •every bit of important legislation in the Dominion's history," she said. If a political leader is criticized it shows he is trying to do something," Mrs. Fallis said in denouncing Prem- ier King. "The present premier has been at Ottawa for six years, during' which time many national problems have come up," she stated. "Can you point out any one of them in which he has shown leadership?" she asked. Mrs. Fallis said that Premier Fergus- on was strongly criticized On many occasions. "The reason is because he has made thorough and comprehen- sive studies of the problems brought before him, has picked out what he thought were the proper solutions and has stuck to them," she asserted. Mayor Combe said that he had been a Liberal part of his life, but had "finally saw the light, and could be classed as a Conservative by convic- tion." He declared he was known to the Grits as a back -slider and renegade for changing his poliey. He urged the organization of a county young peoples association. WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL TO SUBMIT FRY & BLACKHALL LIMITED BY-LAW For a day or two Wingham town officials were somewhat concerned a- bout the legal status of the coancil, none of whom took the oath of of- fice within twenty days of election, according to an amendment of the Municipal Act passed at the late ses- sion of the Legislature. They decided to hold a new nomination on Tues- day evening, but in the meantime re- ceived assurance from the Attorney - General that remedial legislature win be passed at the coming session of the Legislature validating arty pre- vious action taken by each corpora- tions which fittd themselves in a sim- ilar position. It might jest be added that this change in procedure slipped through the house without newspaper comtnent, and as the statutes for that session are not issued no person was aware of the change. Dr. Redmond and W. H, Gurney appeared on behalf of the Arena. Lim- ited, stating they did not wish to have. the loan by-law resubmitted, lest it might affect the Fry- & 131ackhall pro- position, and asked foxa cash grant of $500 instead. Mayor Fells seemed opposed te hn- niediatti action, and after the council had expressed -themselves favorably, the matter was left over until next meeting, when all grants will be con- sidered, and also any legal questions examined. Me E. S. Copeland, was spokes- man for a deputation of shareholders in Fry & Blackhall Limited' who were asking a loan of 05,0oo repayable in annual instalments of $r000 with in- terest at 3%, This Money is wanted to purchase the *Union factory, on which they have an option, and to provide for new machinery, etc., that the company may effectively meet the growing demands of their busi- tees. As security the council will have a first mortgage on the build- ing and machinery, The council were unanimous in the matter, the By-law received its first Fend second readings, and the assent of tile electors will be taken on March 5th. The report of the auditors was pre - seined and adopted. A stumoary of which will appettr in the next week's issue of the Advance -Times. High Schoen Literary Society was granted free • use of town hall for Wednesday evening, 8th inst. • There will be a sale of Home-made baking and afternoon tea under the auspices of the Altar Guild of St Paul's churn-, on Saturday afternoon February f 1th, at the home of Mrs. Garrett, from e to 5. William Calder, ex -mayor of Dur- ham, and prominent citizen, expired from heart failure on a train from Listowel last week. He ran a dis- tance to catch the train, the extra exertion proving too much. The death is announced in Hamil- ton .of •Mrs. (Rev.) Austin Potter, whose husbaneat one time preached at Teeswater, Dungannon, Goderich end other noints, Since Mr. Potter's death in 1913, Mrs z Potter has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Moore in Dundas. Do Advance -Times wives. pay ? Well, a few weeks ago we asked for a, copy of this paper of the issue of August 18th, /927, to complete our fyle copies. In response to this we received over a dozen, from as far away as Victoria, B. C., to Eastern Ontario. Wellington County lost two valued and long -service officers last week. Sheriff A. S. Allan, who at one time lived in Clifford, passed away in the general hospital, Guelph, after a long illness, on Tuesday, and next day, Lieut Col. Allan, keeper onthe House of Industry, died after a day of two illness from pneumonia. Both were men of fine type, upright and con- scientious in discharge a their duties. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Master Lloyd and Miss Reta of Pro- vost, Alta, are cast on a, visit to Mr. John L. Campbell and other friends in this part Last Thursday evening the young people supplied part of the programme broadcast by to B.F., Lloyd giving some selectipns on the violin anal Reta on the niano. Sev- eral favorable comments have been received on the ability of this young couple. The Woman's Christian 'Temperan- ce Union of this town recently held a very successful parlor meeting at the borne of Miss Isard', John street, :The spacious drawing room was filled to overflowing With those interested in temperance, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Mason, Josephine St., • on Thursday afternoon, February 9th at 3 o'clock, The birthday of Miss Frances Wil- lard will be commemorated, and all ladies interested in the work of this celebrated woman are invited. The village -of Wroxeter is follow- ing thc example of Bayfield, applica- tion having beets made to the Legisla- ture for the passing of a measure under which the village would disap- pear as an incorporated manicipality and would revert to the township of Howick, This, of course, would in- volve the disappearance of its repre- setativo from the county council, The reason for this step is the same a,; in the ease of Bayfield --the desire obtain iIydro connection under the special terms granted to rural Municipalities. Suhacriptions $2.00 per year. HURON COUNTY ORANGE LODGE MEETS -CELEBRATION IN WINGHAM JULY 12th An exceptionally large attendance at the annual County Orange Lodge meeting in Wingharn on Tuesday of fers conclusive evidence of the senti ment held by the Members of this section. The reports showed a, satis- factory increase in membership, a healthy unancial standing, and hope- ful outlook for the future. W. Bro. A. G. Smith, County mas- ter, received a warm and hearty wel- come on his return for their meeting, and carried the business of the day through expeditiously. It was unanimously decided to hold an Orange Celebration here on Thurs- day, July 12th, for which proper pre- parations will be made to ensure an unequalled success. R. W. Bro. J. J. Hunter, Grand Master of Ontario West, gave a rous- ing address, dealing at some length with the necessity of seeing every child in Ontario is taught the English language, and elaborating en some length on the effects the abolishing of Claise 17 will have on the purely French speaking sehools, Now they earl eghat itii lessons in French, 'without givieg instruction in English, This ;natter will come 4i- K the rand Lodge in a few weeks, and is certain to arouse a sharp debate. His address was full of niatters per- tinent to the welfare Qf the order, and particularly to the Printery Lod- ges. With such appreciation was the address listened to, that the follow- ing resolution, moved by Bro, Rev, A. V. Walden, seconded. by Bro, J. Davidson, carried unanimously with enthusiasm: "That we as a County Lodge ex- press our appreciation of the presence and words of R. W. liro. j, 3. Hun- ter, Grand Masten and especially in the stand he has taken in relation to the annulling of Regulation 17, and also express our confidence in him to look after the interests of the ord- er and, Protestantism". The following officers were electe- 14d1:.-C, M. -W. Bro. A. G. Smith. • C. 4-Bro. L. E. Cardiff. D. ,C. M.--Bro„ C. Coultes. Chap.-B:4n, Rev. A. V. Walden, Rec. Sent-Bro, J. V. Haines. Fin. SenenBro, A. V. Pattison. Treas.-Bro. C,, Stewart. Committeemen-Bro. Jos. Taman, eed Lece-Br9, C9p1m.c1., /st Led -Bro Feeguson SENIORS WIN GROUP By defeating Ripley on Wednesday night last, Wingham seniors won the group, and play in Harriston to -mor- row night (Friday), in the first of the semi-final games. •• CROWDED OUT Owing to a last minute rush of ad- vertising, considerable reading matter is left over fill next week, including re- ports of annual meetings of the Un- ited and St Andrew's churches and Timothy Hay's 'special article. JANUARY PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Sr. IV. Total 860. Honors 645. Pass 516. M. Taylor 743, V. Tiffin 743, D. Deans 714, B. Taylor 712, A, Mc- Lean 693, L. Sneath 690, M. Smith 62o, A. Adams 6o8, L. Robertson 604, K. Lott 594, J. Burgman 58z, H. Beattie 576, J. Schaffter 571, R. Thompson 56r, J. Pattison 56t, D. Walker 545, J. Angus 544, M. Cante lost 543, M. Rae. 529, I sutton 517, Beattie 513, D. Ender 51r, B. Small 49o, L. Durnwin 489, M. Campbell 487 F. Mellor 469, M. Dobie 463, B. Cruickshanks 458, R. Chettleburgh 456, H. Burgess 451, E. Rich) 45o, B. Mitchell 450 A. McGillivray 428, S. Mitchell 419, M. Mason 411, M. Lud- wig 336, W. Fry 265, H. Fry 23o. A. L. Posliff, Principal. Jr. Fourth. Total 64o, Honors 480. E. Gray 560, G. Smith 524, J. Cruick- shanks 521, J. Thompson 5oo, A. Rin- toul 488, E. Small 466 H Fuller 44o, A. Scott 426, F. Howson 42o, D. Stewart 42o, E. McLeod 411, 5. Ben- inger 403, G. Henderson 38s, W. Stephenson 374, R. Forsythe 359, C. Vansickle 340, • • .Sr, 'Third. Total 55o, Honors 412. M. Reid 474, C. McKay 469, 5. Buch- anan 461, G. King 454, H. Brawley 438,• R. McInnes 437, R, Hutton 435, A. Chittick 421, M. Mitchell 410, L aldwig 399, E. Stoakley 352, M. Field 290. B. H. Reynolds, feacher. Third Cless, Max. Goo, Hon. 450. A. Reid 460, E. Stephenson 433, V. Cautleon 420, P. Clarke 40o, G. Brack- enbury 376, M. Elliott 36o, G. Muir - ST. VALENTINE BUSY ,'The Ukanoue group or C. G. 1. T. will hold a Valentine Donation Tea. at the home of Miss Vesta For, Cen- tre St., on Saturday,/February tab, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Come and en- courage the girls. Everybody wel- VALENTINE SOCIAL The Young People's Society of the United Church are holding a Vale: , tine Social on Monday, Feb. xstin, at 8 p,rn, A most interesting program has been, arranged, including musical numbers and games., Lunch will be served at the close. Everybody wel- come. Admission 20c. HURRAH! FOR THE MOCCASIN DANCE In Winghands new Curling Rink, on Valentine's night, Feb. x4.th, under the auspices of Huron • Curling Club. Bring your moccasins or rubbers two if you haven't either, overshoe e will do. Dancing from 8,30 until 1 enlock. 6 piece orchestra. Special accom- modation for ladies, Admission 470., and 3c taer, Old end new dances. tr.61.1M81.411..11-••••••••••-•- 41fATINQ PARTY •AT' DAY NIGHT Wingham Arena Lid. are nutting on the first special feature of the season, on Saturday ,evening, title inst., a Valentine Skating Party. It promises to be full of pleasant sur- prises, for the admission tickets will be numbered in duplicate, and it will be necessary for gentlemen to find their valentine on the ice carrying the ticket with the corresponding number, Season tickets honored. General admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. • 328, M. Mason ent, J. Radford 309, L. Clark 302, S. Scott 297 R Saint 295, H. Skelding 275, W, Henderson 249. Second Class. Max. 48o, Hon. 36o. R. Mitchell 378, D. Parker 366, C. Wellwood 365, B,, Brown 364, j.Zur- brigg 347, G. King 333, E. Schaffter 305, R. Hammond 294, R. Howson 292, E. Finley 287, E. Radford 286,- W. Carr 285, M. Wilson 284, N. Blatchford 280, B. Mundy 272, H. Burgess 271, B. Hamilton 269, C Chittick 268, E. Webb 240, J. Mc Donald 238, J. Lamb 213, R. Carter 197. • C. J. Farquharson, teacher. Jr. III. Total 1520, Honours 39o, Pass 312. Elgin Coutts 489, Cathar- ine Nortrop 476, Tena Reid 457, L. Browne 456, Evelyn Patterson 455, George Robertson 450, Beryl Mundy 447, Doris Buchanan 443, Frances Cur- rie 4.4o, Dorothy Forsythe 436, Don- ald Rich 423, Chester Stewart 423, P, Deyell 422, Harold Finley 418, Ar- thur Stone 414, Arnold Hudson 405, Leonard Bok 402, Marvin Brown4o2, Frank Collar 402, Mae Gibson 402, Dorothy Hutchison 399, Louise Dey- ell 395, Laura Groves 39o, John Pres- ton 386, Norma McEvers 367, Bruce Campbell 364, George Mason 351, R. Fitt 35t, Preston Lediet 34g, Frances Willis 289, Stewart Carter 287, Ethel Fothergill 271, Margaret Fraser 233, Irene McInnes, absent. E. Hetherington, teacher. Jr. II -Max. e50, Hon, 263, Pass 210, A -Isabel Habkirk 329, Edith Field 316, Grace Brackenbury, 302, Helen Miller 293, Beatrice Forsyth 292, Winnifred Small 288, Clyde Reid 287 Laura Clark 281, Norma Groves 263, Albert Campbell 258, Stanley Henderson 258, Lloyd Ellacott 254, Alicia Wilson 248, Velma Stoakley 242,1etarvin Smith 225, John Bunn 200 Billie Lepard 194, George Carr ,153. B,-Winnifred McNevin so5, Irene Mellor 282, Helen Groves 264, Lor- raine Carter 258, Billie Davidson 25t, Edith Campbell 251, Lillian Harvey 258, Emma Krohn 245, John Currie 237, Betty Collar 225, Jean Muirhead 24, Roy Cunningham 198, Jean Mel- lor 196, Luetta Bol. 195, Thora Davi son 179, James Durnin 178, Stewart Forsyth 161, Irene Clark 150, Bert Vansickle 133, Harry Ross ttg, Alvin Lediet tos, Frank Angus 75. • F, L. Howard, teacher. Wa4GHAM'S.SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM WINS DISTRICT GROUP HONOURS Wingham Senior Hockey team sur- prised it supporters Friday night by slipping out( an the ice and adminin stering a 5-1 trimming to :the boys from T 5 Hunter's town, There was nothing, lightning fast about the game, the hand players shonring the result of playing seven games within ten days. The visitors were fast skaters, played a three rnan rush al- ways, and at once fell back behind the blue line for a five man defence. This put the greater part of the of feeeive on the home team, and with the usual result, offenaive tacticts generally' win, The visitors notched the first goal in a neat play, the puck came front an unexpected quarter and fooled jack McGee in goal, lint there was no marc fooling on, his part for he stop,ped, thesis witb, Iinnelai feet, body; arid' sticlet In a titinete or twel Howson got a pass clone mn and slip- ped in the first counter for Wing:. hann repeating the same kind of:play twice again during' the game. , Harry Browne took a side shot and found an opening,. while Barney cork -screw- ed through the defence amid notched another. Backing up Dr. Howson and the two Lockeridge boys there were of the juniors on the lineup, Harry and Bartley Browne, TT. Mit: chell and K. Thompson. W. McCoy of Lucknow, ' needled the game with very, iteneral setisfane nom CURLERS' EUCHRE AND DANCE PROVES POPULAR Wingham curlers last year estab- lished a precedent for a big crowd at the euchre and dance, and this year a still greater attendance favored the social affair on Friday evening. The crowd filled the council chambers, ov- erflowed into the firemen's room, and then some had to play in the hall- way. Play continued until eleven o'clock when refreshments were ser- ved, after which dancing lent an ad- ditional pleasure to the eVening. Prizes for points went to Mrs. Jas. Cummings and for lone hand to Miss Wheeler. Similar prizes for the gen-. tlemen went to John McKinnon and Lorne Hudson, THE SALVATION' ARMY 3aturday and Sunday, February etth and 12th. Special services will be con- ducted by Brigadier and Mrs. Burton, the Divisional Com- manders. WINGHAM • "UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Residence: Minnie and John Sts. Mr. J. H. Christie, Choir Master Miss Reynolds, Organist Sunday, February xzth. zo a.m.,-Prayer and Praise Ser- vices. Morning Service: - "The Divine Nearness''. 2.30 pan.-Sabbalila School. (Missionary Sunday). Evening Service: - "Nothing But Leaves". WEEK -NIGHT SERVICES' Mom 8 p.m.- Young People's Society. Wed. 8 p.m.-- Prayer S(..rvirto, 'Intern 8 p.m.- Chair Practico "Wrci..COMP;"