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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-12, Page 1ar With Which is Amalgamated The Go 'rie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single. Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL I2th, 1928 VERY ..SUDDEN DEATH OCCURS Mrs, Martin Folsom of Detroit, pas- sed away verysuddenly and tinex-. petedly at her` home in Detroit on Saturday. While on the lawn she felt ;a sudden dizziness and called a neigh- bor, who assisted her to the house, where she soon became unconscious and passed, away shortly after. It is onlyy a few months. since she lost her husband, whose death was also quite unexpected, and, giving her a shock from which she never 'quite recover- , ed. The .remains were brought to, Wingham for interment in the family plot, the funeral taking place from the home of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Pattison. She is survived •by her mo- ther, two brothers and three sisters, John of Port Elgin, Irwin of Wing - ham, Mrs,'Thomas Leaky of Kirwan - cline, Mrs. J. Johnston of Toronto, and Miss Mary of Wingham. MR. READER, THE LABEL On your paper shows how you stand with the e Advance Times. The mailing sheet is corrected up to April 7th, and. we would ask those renew- ing during the past few weeks to 'ex- arnnie their label to see if proper cre- dit has been given, Just remember this the figures following the month refers to 'the year to which the paper' is paid,` andnot the day of the month. Thus if the label reads April 28,. it means the paper is paid up to the. 1st- of April 1928, Any ommissions" will ` be glady rectified, as will a change made in your label if the sub- scription has not already been made. MUMMY AND THE . MUMPS On Tuesday evening, April 17th in the vv ingham Town Hall, the Hen - sail players will present the uproar- ious farce "Mummy and the Mumps", under the auspices of the Girls' Guild of St, Paul's Church. Keep this date open, SCHOOL REPORT Bluevale School Report Report' of Bluevale School for the Winter term. Percentages, are given. 60% is satisfactory, 75% is honour stanching, .Number enrolled 40. Senior Fourth -Norman Barnard 73, Wilson Thornton 71, Paul Walden 70, Kenneth Aitcheson 67, 'Earl Hamilton 59, Hugh Mundell '58. Junior .Fourth -Robert Master 70, Virden ,Mowbray 69, Daisy -Nicholson 67,, Doris Aitchison 66, Kenny Mow bray. 66, Carman Hetherington 63, Clarence Stewart e9. Third Class -Alma Bosman 75, Ol- ive ltiell 73, Alba Mowbray 72, Rus- sel Barnard 66, Dorothy Greenaway 38, Ross Abraham 56, Mabel Bosman 48, Jack Nicholson 47: Second Class -Isabel McKinnon 83, June Walden g2, Alice Thornton' 79, Hazel Master 71, Daisy Holmes 59, Willie Hall ,58. ? First Class (Promoted to Second)-- Lorena econd)-Lorena Hamilton 82, Jack -Kerr 77, .Eunice Thornton 7a, Ernest Falconer 7x, Lila Stewart 65, Jack Bosman 61, Arnold Lillow 6o. Primer A -Marjorie Hall 78, Eve- lyn Master 28. .1 Primer B-Ger.don .Bosman 66, Joe Nicholson 63, , Jack Lillow 6o, Ward Cameron 5o. M. A. Aitken, teacher, S. S. No. 3, West Wawanosh Easter Test Exams. Pupils were examined in all entrance subjects plus Hyg. and Agra. Sr. '' IV -- Total Ioo%,' Hon. 75%, Pass 6o%. , John Foran 80% (H), Florence Cranston 76% (H), Donalda McDonald 66%, Wmnude; absent. Jr. IV -Harold Fowler 62%, Charlie Durnin, absent, . . Jr, 11:1 - Hist,, Geog,, Arith., Lit:, Sp., Comp., Read,, Writ, Jean Pur- don 71%, • Sr, II--YGeo,,'Arith., Lit., Sp., Comp. Read,, Writ. Joe Foran 75%, Elwood Fowler, absent, Jr. II promoted to Sr, /I -•Bob Mc- Allister 8o%a, Ila Fowler 71%, Ernest Durnn 6o% in 4 subjects: Pruner to First Class -Helen Fow- ler 77%, Helen Duriiin ,75%. No. on roll 14, average.' att. 8, A. 1. McKinney, teacher. Remember the Marie Jackson Trio. in the United 'Church to -night, Doll't forget the comedy in the Town Hall on Tuesday, ,April z7th. Three long wets of laughter. If ,you are not prepared to laugh don't come, MANY. TAKE, ADVANTAGE OF EASTER HOLIDAYS TO VISIT WITI-J' FRIE Robert Mooney is visiting wi friends in Toronto. Mrs., James Walker is visiting with relatives in Toronto, Miss Louise Thompson is spending tills week in Stratford. Ggrdon Buchanan is spending the holiday at Iroquois 'Falls. Misses Kate and, Mary King are visiting friends in London; Frank Clark spent the week -end with his parents at Harriston, Misses Margaret and Sarah Mac- Lean are in Lo Mr, and Mrs. were in Chatham an aster week. Miss,Minnie her mother, Mrs..' To- ronto. _Mrs. P. S. P the holiday with 1wen Sound. Miss KathleenToron- to, spent last 'Viola Subscriptions $z.00 per year. CIRCLE UNBROKEN DS AFTER 50 YEARS th Mrs. W. J. Adams and son, Alton, are visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reid of town, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Margaret, to Mr. William C. Parrott of Toronto, the marriage to take place in April. Herbert Collar returned home on Wednesday, from a visit with his ;par- ents in London,' Eng: Twenty years had elapsed since he had last seen them. He reports 'a very enjoyable trip./ W. A. Miller and J. H. McKay who recently- disposed of'their businesses in town; ,have joined in a wholesale cigar and confectionery business, and purpose serving this district from Wingham. t Misses Ella and Beatrice Dobie, al- so Mr. Gordon Dobie, all' of Toronto, and Mrs: Cecil Dobie of Tillsonburg; spent the Easter holidays" with their parents, Mr. *and :Mrs. R. J. Dobie, Diagonal' Road. The London Odd Fellows Imperial First Degree staff have visited a large number of towns. This always ins creasses the membership. Th staff is\ considered one of the best in On- tario, Capt. A. `Borland, Byron Ave,, London. Shelburne, Dufferin County, is a- bout the last place of around lion .in- habitants to pass from the two -paper class. For over thirty -'four years the Free Press and the Economist served the town and vicinity with exception- al ability, for they were well -edited and well printed. Last .week came the announcement of the amalgama- tion, long expected, , but inevitable, Mr. Claridge of the Economist taking over Mr. Mortimer's interests of the' Free Press. The, Free Press-Econo nest. will be non-political. London this week. H. C. `MacLean d 'Detroit. for E Barber is Charles Barber in Phillips is spending her parents in O Williamsof week with . Miss Mellor. Robt. McKague of Toronto, spen the,,.week-end with his parents i Turnberry, Samuel ?Tindall left on Thursda 'for North/ Bay, where he may spen the summer: - Mr. and Mrs. W. Ansley of Toro to, are vsiting in town with the fo iner's mother. Mr. Harvey Nivins has purchase the Rutherford property near th Western Foundry. Roy McLeod, a former employee o the Advance -Times, is now employe on the Lindsay Post. Mr. Jack McKibbon is spending hi Easter holidays in Toronto at th home of A. G. Smith./ Mr.•and Mrs. F. W. Frenh, Strath roy, are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. W. H. Frenh. Mr. and Mrs. M. Telfer and daugh- ter of Crediton, were at Albert . Rin- toul's. over the holiday. Mrs. J. E. Travener and daughter, Hazel, of Lower Wingham, are visit ing with friends in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Johns of Fort Col borne, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Johns. Mr, acid Mrs. A. M. Crawford and son; `Kenneth, returned home on Mon day from StPetersburg, Florida, 1VIr, arid Mrs. F. R. Howsonare. in Toronto with their' son, Frederick, who is undergoing a slight operation, Mr. Malcolm Ross of Toronto, spent Easter at his home in White- church, and renewed acquaintances' in town. )Miss Margaret Vanstone left on Monday for Winnipeg, to spend some weeks with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Me- Eachern. Miss Edna Musgrove of the Galt Collegiate is spending the holidays withher parents, M. and, Mrs, A. H. Musgrove. Miss Ruth Armstrong is spending her Easter holidays at the home of her grandmothers, 'Vire. M. E. Arm- strong, :Forwich, )(Norman Butcher, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, London,has been pending a few days with his mother, ltrs, Mary Butcher:' % Miss l3erthaIVI cGee is spending a week with hersister, Mrs, E. ','Wil- ians in Hanover, who was in town .a ew days last week. j The south plate glass in Zing Bros. tore cracked one day last week, the nly explanation being a little settle- ment of the building, Miss Lily Ellacott underwent at op oration for appendicitis in the hospi- al last week, and is pulsing very sat- sfaotory progress to recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Isard and, daugh- er, Myrtle,' are visiting. in Toronto, Id attended the Isard-Milner wed- ing in Brampton on Wednesday. The office°boy remarked that recent old wave may have resulted from sta- c, as the short wave length of Zes- er dresses was hard to determin\ Mr, Orval Struthers of the Canad- n Bank of Commerce staff, Gritnsby, ?sited over the week -end at the ;h•otne f Mr. 'T. J. McLean, Diagonal Rd. Mrs, Robert Small, Diagonal Road, t elebrat4 her 83rd birthday on Tues - ay, April tot;when a number of riends called to extend congratula- ons. tt may be noted that Scotch settle - vents are not loudly protesting a- ainst the quality of larger pickles in rotation, ' Possibly' they. get More r their money this way. t n y d n r- d e f d s e s t f s 0 t t a d c ti is v 0 d f ti g ei fo EASTER VISITORS From .Toronto -Bruce Edgar, Mal- colm Ross, Harold Mills; Wesley An- sley, Arthur Irwin, Ross McDonald, A. Honuth, Misses Babe Johnston, Mary, Margaret and Gertrude Robert- son, Ena Currie, Nina Haugh, A. Ho truth; Arno Kelly, David Perrie, From London- --Misses Mary and. Velma Johnston, Jessie Menzies, Mae Purdue; Walton McKibbon, Frank Field. Misses Majorie Gibson and .Janisa Homuth of Stratford. Miss Jessie Taylor of Guelph. Mrs. Geo. McEwen and, son, Peter, of Godericla. ` Hiss Irene Alien of Cottam. - Charlie Pattison and L. C. Young of Sarnia, DANCE AT BELGRAVE Thursday evening, April lgth, pro- mised to be 'of interest to the young, people of Belgrave and vicinity when Clayton Steeper and his 5-piece,Ser- enaders provide music for old time and modern dances. Admission per couple 95c and 5c tax, and extra lady 25c. SUCCESS AT LAST TO ARENA LTD. Whatever the jynx that has follo*- ed the Arena. Ltd's, efforts in special events this winter it still held good at .their last venture, a euchre and dance in the Armouries on Monday night, Instead of seasonable mild weather, the dispenser of this com- modity sent along 'a real winter blast,' so the affair was held in the council, chamber. Quite a number enjoyed .a couple of hours at cards. The hon- ours going to Mrs. W. VanWyck: and W. J. Henry for highest scores. Af-' ter refreshments the •younger set came in large' numbers, so that the dance proved a decided setteess, a1 - though the floor was a bit crowded in the earlier stages, Mr, and Mrs, F. McCoiin ick captured first prize 'for old waltzing, withing Mr, Ernest Mor- rison and Miss Meean, second. Mrs. Harry Diamond carried ,off honours for best square dancers, second choice going to Miss Nettie Casemore, As a result the eoinmitte were able to hand in a respectable surplus to the company. DISPLAY OZ SPRING COATS Atid Dorothy Dare Dresses at Is- ard's store, Wednesday, April 18th. You are invited,. Comet Mr. and Mrs. Win, Gannett cele- brated the loth' anpiyei•sary of their marriage at their home in Wingham last week, where Mrs., Gannett, form- erly Miss Mary Messer- of Bluevale, came as a bride so years ago./ They were married'in Bluevale on April. 4th, 1878, by the Rev! Mr, Prit- chard, and came to Wingham, where Mr, Gannett was in business, and have lived here ever since. They are bless- ed, with a family of five daughters and three sons, namely, Airs, J. M. Howell, Toronto;. Mrs. C. M. Swan- son, Mrs, T. Y. Smith of town, Miss Edna and Mrs. J, Jerniyn of Toronto, Wm. of Toronto, and R. Gordon and Harry of town, who were all present fort the occasion. Congratulations and' gifts were re- ceived by them from friends and the family. We join in wishing them many more years of happy married life. Mrs. G, E. Forbes of: Weston, who will address the Huron Presbyterial Woman's ;Missionary Society in the United Church, Wingham, on Thurs- day afternoon, April 19th. Mrs. For- bes has recently returned from Trini- dad, having been a delegate from the United Church of Canadato the Dia- mond Jubilee of the Trinidad Mission, and her talk will be on that subjert. and her talk will be on that subject. MOTORIST WERE IN TROUBLE A two day rain last week put the roads in a .horrible state, the thor- ough soaking bringing out the, last of the frost. In, many spots they were a shaking mass of mortar, with a thin stiff covering on top, just enough to deceive any motorist, One or two heavy trucks sank down to the body in these holes, and required the com- bined efforts of teams and block and tackle to release thein. Others in lighter cars found themselves thud up to the runnini boards and gathered up a decent supply -of greasy clay in making their exit from the cars. One on the•Belgrave road jumped the ditch landing on a '`fence, but the occupants escaped injury. The driver turned quickly to pass 'a fast approaching car, and his brakes told him in de- cided manner that they 'functioned, Considerable damage has been •done the ?roads by early season driving, be- fore ,they e-fore.,they dried out, and will require a lqt of work to put them in their usual agood condition. A SORE BEREAVEMENT, Widespread sympathy went out to IIr, and Mrs. R. Ar* Coutts last week when the news of the death of their, four-year-old son, Robert Franklin,d occured in Toronto,' '.Che little chap never vas robust, and, was taken, to the Sick Children's Hospital about the beginning of the year 'for treat- ment, which benefitted hien so' tnticlt. that the' parents exPeeted hien hone shortly. About a week previous lie - looked fercomplications developed, necessitating an operation, and which the frail chap was unable to stand. The remains were brought to Wing - ham for interment, the funeral taking` place olit,Thursday last, Rev. S. Davi'' soft condticthig the services, A REAL AU'T'O BARGAIN Lotti, auto with Van -Aiken. Sedan top, 193 oar in, good running order for $150,00. W. 1:I, Willis, C. TEMPLEMAN'S HOME BURNED WITH LACROSSE MAY NO INSURANCE ON .THE CONTENTS BE TE GAME At eight oclock on Tuesday morn- ing a fire broke out in the rear of C. Templeman's dry cleannig shop on Victoria street, that completely wreck-,. ed the interior of the building. Mr. Templeman had just come to the workshop at the rear, and talking to a traveller, when without warning the place burst into flames: The traveller got Mr. Templeman out, whois a cripple, but he insisted on going back into she room for several suits of clothes, and received severe burn on s,, the face, y, iremen promptly res- ponded ; to the alarm; and soon had two strong streams playing on the building at the front and rear, con- fining the blaze to this one place;/- Frorn the dense smoke pouring from every window, it was impossible to locate the seat of the fire, or to save any of the contents. The loss must be about, complete, for the vol- ume of water poured into the place must have saturated everything. l(Mr:: Templeman had no insurance on the contents, and as a result of the calamity was left in a most unfortu- nate position, Scarce had the smoke and steam from the fire died down. than large -hearted men of thetown sized up the situation, circulated a subscription list, and early in the 'af- ternoon were able to offer Mr. Temp- leman fairly comfortable quarters, furnished, and ready for occupancy that night,1as an example of real philanfbropby, prompted by, the nob- lest .sentiment of human mind, and at the Easter time in particular brings to our mind a greater sacrifice, the offering of our Lord who delighted in going about doing good. In helping the unfortunate, and those in distress, may be seen the sante self-sacrificing spirit. ty(Mr. Ternpleman.will be con- fined to the home for a day or two, recovering from shock and rattier se- vere burns on the face, but expects soon to be in his new quarters, the store occupied by 3, Thomas, shoe re- pairer, Josephine street North/ TIM' DOESN'T APPRECIATE JAZZ' MUSICK To the Editur av all thine Wingham paypers- Deer Sur: 'Tis a intake man intoirely who will do someting wrong an thin throy to throw the blame on some other fellah; an I am plazed to say that theer are not manny lads av that koind in the wurruld, but a lot av min, yis, an wimmin too, will play the game the other way an see nothin wrong in it. Mebby ye don't undhershtand what I mane, so I will ixplane mesilf, fer, shore, an Irishman is always all ..., 1 to shpake till he is eundhershtoud. What I mane is that mosht iviry bodysames willin to take credit fer a good dale, whin somebody ilse'is pay - in the ixpinses av it. Fer inshtance, whin the Agricultural Society, arr the Lions Club, arr the Curlin Club, arr the Arena nades money, inshtid av the minabers payin it out av theer own. pockets, they canvas the town, arr put on a yewker art dance, an shpind tin dollars to make foive, arr mebby they don't make annyting at all, at all, 'Tis the ould game_ av takin it out av the other fellah, av passin the buck, av "lettin targe do it", so to shpake, an thin takin credit thitnsilves fer doin tings fer'the binifit av the com- munity. I wud - rather give tin dol- lars av harrud aimed money I had made in an honest harse thrade wid Jack Fry arr Charlie Sutton, than to pay a dollar fer. the prilirlge av listin- ie to jazz Musick, an aitin salmon sandwiches, an dhrinlcin wake coffee, an playin yewker an huggin other fellahs woives, so I wud. An faith 'tis the .same wid the Churches, wid theer bazaars, an con- certs, an picnics, an quilt raffles, yis, an dances too in some cases, to rare money to carry on theer own wurruk, an git ahead av the other fellahs (ye ;notish that I said "timer own wur- ruk," and not the - "Lord's wurruk". 'Twas said designedly, so it wus.) An shure, 'tis the same wid thim tliat do be hoigher up in the wurruid, Take the Grit Goverttmint at Ottawa, fer inshtance wid the incottie tax an the sales tax, an the `ixcoise tax, an the cushtoms taxes, till ye can't resht, bringin lashins av money iviry,day, so fasht that they can't shpind it all an they have to pay off •some av the debt •to git rid av the cash the;, foind loyin arround at the ind av the year, an thin-iviry Grit in the counthry sez "look how we hev rejuced the nation- al debt." An, seein the Ontario elickshuns will not be hild mebby two arr tree years yit, I kin .say a wurrud about the Ferguson Governmint, widout do - in the parthy.anny'harrum. Tink av the 'auto loicinse tax, an the gasoline tax, an the race thrack tax, an the tax or loife insurance, ati the booze tax,. wid the Government cliargin 200 pur. cint prawfit on native woines, an kin ye wondher that the money, kapes rowlin in so fasht that it takes half a dozen whalebarry ixpirts jilt out from Ireland to whale it out to the back dure wheer the road coni'hractors do be loined up waitin fer it. Thin Mishter Proice, sez, "We hev balanced the budgit, we hev built hun- dreds av moiles av hoighways, we hev incraised the grants to mosht iviry- ting undher the sun, an what snore do ye want?" Yis, me bye, sez 1 to me- silf, but ye are afther makin some- body ilse pay fer all thim tings. I moight say 'someting about our town council. whoile I am at it, but, shure, it is no use talkin to thim lads. I hey.the same thrubble in me own house at Christmas toime. I hev to put up the money fer prisints to all the grandchilder, an to me ould bro- ther Matt's shtep childer, an thin fer the nixt.month the missus kapes git- tin letthers sayin "Deer Grandma this at, Deer Auntie that" tankin her fer the noise tings she sint. I suppose it is the way av the wurmul an we; hev to put up wid it. "Wan man plants a tree an another ates the fruit av it." "What if another sits beneath the shade Av the broad elm I planted be the way." as .me dawter-in-law use to rade to nee out . av a poethrj' book, Yours till nixt .wake, Timothy Hay. WINGHAM TALENT CONCERT HEARD WITH PLEASURE LAST WEEK Though the attendance at the con- cert in the town hall a week ago re- ceived very poor recognition from the public, uteri are two very valid reas- sons why the hall should have been. packed. Women's Hospital Auxiliary are responsible' for a certain financial obligation to the town hospital, and deserve every encouragement in their laudable efforts to assist this neces- sary institution. Then, they provide - ea provide-' ed:talentof surprising quality, being local possibly their accomplishments are not 11 duly appreciated, n-eciated, This is not unnatural, for ° frequently, outside en- tertainers attract attention r t to reas- ons other than their artistic 'abiliiry, 1 They are from out of town and not' known so intimately, In this respect the high quality of the talent surpris- ed many, and pleased all. Dr, Redmond's introductory re- marks referred to the great need of a. hospital in a town of the benefit it p , affords to the tinfortnnate sick tend disabled, and how these institutions are the development of changed ideas of caring for the sick, In many cas- es home nursing, even with the assis- tance of a trained nurse, cannot be compared to the benifits derived from hospital treatment, where everything that skill and science devises are av- ailable. The local hospital has had a creditable career, is doing ,good work, and the efforts of the 'staff is appreciated as indicated by the ex- pressions of many patients. The following programme was giv- en, the various numbers being well .re- ceived and enthusiastically encored. Chairmen's address by Dr. R, C, Red- mond; solo by Mr. A. M, Forbes; in- ti•utnental duet, Misses Abell and, Brandon; reading, Mrs. W. VanWyck; Scotch Sclantreiv Dance by Misses Betty and Margaret Taylor; solo, Mrs. C. B, Armitage; instrumental so- lo, Miss Kele King; solo, Mr. Gor- don Buchanan; ;reading by Mrs. Mac- Donald; solo, .Miss tiara MacLean; sword dance, by Taylor twins; instru- mental duet by Misses Abell atad Brandon; National Anthem, A whole. lot of sport -loving boys and men are mightily impressed with the necessity of having a real sport in town this year, and from -a close canvass are of the opinion that la- crosse is due for a return. ;It is not so many years since Wingham had a real lacrosse team, whose halo shim- mers around the heads of a few a- round town, and whose enthusiasm becoming 'contagious. With the re- turn of a to -man team the advocates of Canada's national game feel there will be a come -back of deeper interest' on the part of the public. For one thing it will tend to speed ,up the game. You can assist in a bigger speeding -up process by lending your presence at an organization meeting in the council chamber this (Thurs- day). evening at 8.r5. • Now a whole lot of the success of an affair of this kind rests with its initiatory recep- tion[. , Come prepared to give it every encouragement, ask questions of •a constructive character, and get all the information possible. It is a forgone conclusion that the club will get pro- per support if the organization is se- cured, and a favorable grouping made.. PRETTY APRIL WEDDING A very pretty+ wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saint, Wingham, on Saturday af- ternoon, when their eldest daughter Margaret Delight Mae, was united ire marriage to Alvin J. Burke, son of Mrs, J. Burke, and the late Josept Burke of Listowel. • Rev. S. Davison, pastor of the United Church, officiat- ed, t The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride entered the living room on the .arm of her father, and looked very pretty in a white over pink georgette crepe dress, trimmed with silver beads and, wtih white kid slipper with stockings to match, she also wore the convention- al bridal veil. She carried a boquet of pink and white carnations.' The bride was attended by Miss. Jennie. B. IVlcCutcheon of Listowel, who looked very pretty in a pink shot taffeta dress trimmed with gold lace, and carried pink and white carnations. The brides sister, little Betty, acted as flower girl, wearing a pink and gold dress and carried a basket of pink and white roses, Mr. Thomas Saint supported, the groom. The wed- ding march was played by. Mrs. C. Templeman of Wingham, ^ and,, during the signing of the register she played very sweetly, "0 promise me." After the wedding ceremony a din- ner was served to thirty guests. the dining room decorations were carried out in white bells and streamers. The gift from the groom to the bride was a brown leather travelling) hag, to the bridesmaid, and pianist, a brooch, to the groo4thsman a pair of cuff links, and to the little flower girl a silver mesh bag. After the cer- emony the happy couple left for Lon- don and other points, and on their return will reside in Listowel. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. n"orman Currie spent the holiday in town, WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel, -Church i4:o, Parsonage 183 Sunday, April esti'', e928 So ;tn..--Prayer and Praise. Morning Sei"v'[ce.,- .,..,"Christ's Challenge to Peter". Evening - "The Things Eternal" WEEK -NICHT SERVICES. /irons., 8 p.m..Y. P. S. Wed., 8 pan. --Prayer Servie WELCOME