The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-14, Page 1n' r
Dance to HAROLD SKINNER'S BLUE WATER BOYS in WINGHAM ARENA THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, VIOLA GILIVIOUR OF LONDON DANCING ACAD
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OBITUARY
Janet Wallace ,Turnbull
'The death of Janet Wallace Turn
sbull, wife of the late George Waugh
took place at her home on Con. 9;
:Culross on May 29th:'
Although in poor health for some
time death came suddenly, . She suf-
.fered a stroke on Monday evening
from which she never regained .con-
ciousness, passing peacefully away at
ten twenty Tuesday morning.
Mrs: Waugh was born in Grey Tpe
near Walton, Oct., .7th, 186o, and was
a Presbyterian by faith, Her hus-
band predeceased her twelve years
ago, ,Those left to , mourn the loss
of a mother are, Win, T. of Con, 8,
Culross, Walter of Saskatoon, Sask.,
Wallace G. of Detroit, Annie (Mrs,
Alex McDonald) of Con, g, Culross,
Rose .I,, Mrs. •' Shanley Kerr, of Kel-
owna, 13, C., and Christena at home.
Two daughters, IVlinnie, Mrs. P. A.
Scott and Margaret, Mrs: S. Kerr,
predeceased her a few years ago. She
also leaves three brothers and three
sisters to mourn her loss, Robert, An-
drew and Charles, Mrs, Geo. Candler,
.Mrs: Jas McMillan and Miss Marion
Turnbull, all of Edmonton, Alta, -
The "funeral to the Teeswater cem-
etery on May 31st was largely attend-
ed, Rev:. Dr. Forbes of Knox church,
:conducted the service.
The pall -bearers were Messrs. Jas,
Struthers, sr, Thos McPherson, Geo,
Steel, Wm. Watson, John McPherson
and Gavin Kirkwood.
Relatives and friends who attended
from a distance were -Mr, - P. A.
.Scott and daughter of Whitechurch,
Miss Elliott, Wingham,Mr, Thomas
Waugh, London, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grim-
oIdby, Toronto, Mr, and .Mrs. H.
.Howes, Mr, R. Grimoldby, Seaforth,
Mr. A. Kirkwood, Mr, G, Kirkwood
and son, Miss A. Kirkwood and Mrs.
.S. Malcolm, all of Chesley, and Mrs.
L. Sheerer and Mrs. J. Hanson of
Port Huron,—Teeswater News.
The deceased was a: cousin of Miss-
es BellaandLizzie Elliott of Wing -
ham.
JOHN R. BONE
John R Bone, managing �gg editor of
the Toronto Daily Star died very sud-
denly on Thursday. He was a native
of East Wawanosh, and after obtain-
- ing his B. A. degree joined the Star,
where his advancement proved fast,
.fully jusifying his energy and ability]
The funeral service, on Saturdayat
the residence, was conducted by Rev,
J. A. Armstrong,of the Church of the
R.edeener, whose friendship with Mr,
.Bone' dated, froin their .college years,
"`As I knew him in the old days at
the University, he was a leader not
,only in the small fraternity group,
.but a leader i;1, the larger university
:area," said the minister. "His leader-
ship in college days was a forerunner
of his career through life. It was not
long before he readied the top of his
profession and . adorned that pro-
.fession to the last day Of his life,'
The Star underwent a great expan-
sion during his term as, managing
editor, and this was due in no small
'degree to his .ability,
"John Bone was a man of •purpose,
of sagacity, ,persistence and reliabil-
ity. He, was a good man and a faith-
ful pian, and he did things which re-
mind us of the passages in the scrip-
tures, `Well done, ,thou good anti
faithful servant.'
"But as a friend .I would' far rather
dwell on his qualities of heart and
especially because we are all gathered
here, his friends, to honor him. A
friend from the heart' is a wonderful'
phrase and .it was abundantly true
of John R. Bone. He was a true
friend. '
"And the greatest test of oat Christ:
aanity is in our own home life, I3eauti-
. 'ful, indeed, was the character of our
:friend. As • Emerson said of Long-
fellow, `He was a bea+utiful soul,' He
.had made his earthly home like a
little bit of heaven."
He was born February 25, t877,
near Wingham, Ontario, the son of
the late Mr. and,Mrs. John Bone. Hie
Mother before her marriage war Miss
Mary Oaks.
Mr, tone as•aaboy'Went to school'
section No. 8 in that district, • and
later attended the high school in Clin-
ton, the collegiate institute :in 'Lon-
Mon and the University of Toronto.
Father's Day, June ' 7fh, •remeiriber
him' with a suitable gift•a good Tie;
a shirt, of tunbtelia,
summer sweater
or motor rug, See
'the best at ;King
13 roe.
WINGHAIVM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1928.
THREE YOUNG LIVES LOST IN HOUSE OF
MOURNING BY COAL OIL EXPLOSION
'Q1 A home hushed by the death of the kitchen and covered her head and
aged grandfather, when low whispers body with it, thus protecting herself,
carried on the conversation, and steps from the flaming kerosene.
trod noiselessly from room to room, Both Mr, and Mrs. Finlay are pro=
there was every evidence of sorrow strated with sorrow over the sudden -
at the passing of the grand -father, ness of the tragedy that forever. still
Thomas Calvert, in his 84th year, at the voices of two of their bright
the home of his son-in-law, Alonzo young children, who only a few short
Finlay, lith concession of Turnberry, 'days ago were filled with the spirit
about two miles from town. On of youth and looked forward with
Wednesday evening Velma and Laura happy anticipation, to the future, with
Finlay, aged i8 and, 15 years respec- nothought of the terrible tragedy
tively,' with a married sister, Mrs: that in so short a space - of time was
Percy Jarvis, were busy getting sup- to envelope their hone, leaving their
per, and when the fire did not burn parents, brothers and sisters numb
up briskly, Laura picked up a five- with the realization that they had
gallon _ can of gasoline ' and poured passed beyond, They grieve, too, for
some in the stove, 'Instantly a deaf= their little granddaughter, who, suc
ening explosion followed, the end be-=,cumbed to her burns,
ing blown out of the can and the two The injured, ones were rushed to
girls splayed with the blazing gaso Wingham Hospital where they .re-
line while Mrs. Marks, another'daugh- ceived everything that medical service
ter escaped much of the injuries sus- and faithful nursing could do
tained by her two younger sisters, The funeral of Mr.' Calvert took
Mrs, Jarvis' little 4 -months . old baby place on Thursday; and that of the
lay in its cradle and when the mother: two young girls and the little babe
saw the cruel flames rising from the on Friday :afternoon, from the Sal -
cradle that divine love prompted her vation Army Citadel, to which organ)-
to :rescue her darling, and in doing so nation they belonged, Brigadier Bur
suffered very severe body burns,: but .,ton, of London, assisted by Capt, Dan -
extinguished the burning clothing of by and. Lieut. Gray of the local Corps
her child, The little one, however; conducted the service, and spoke most
received superficial 'burns about the convincingly of the uncertainty of life,
face, elbows and knees and passed that in the moment we least expect
away shortly after noon on Friday. it the message will cone; and also
The grief stricken father of the of the devoted service the two young
two fatally burned children is suf- girls had given. the Army,.
fering from severe burns to his right Grim tragedy has surely joined
hand sustained when he went to the hands with bitter bereavemeeit to
rescue of r8' year old Velma in a weigh heavily on Mr. and MIS. Fin -
frantic but unsucessful effort to beat lay; a father gone, two daughters
out the flarnes that enveloped her ,taken, and an infant removed fi;om a
body and snuffed out her life some sphere when her very helplessness
six ander half hours later. would have brightened the home and
James Finlay, aged 20, is also suf given a great joy to the household;
fering burns about the hands. He, all in the space of a few days,
along with Harry Calvert,were in The cup of sorrow has not only
the adjoining room when the noise of been filled to the brim and overflown,
tfie explosion brought thein rushing but it does seem that these people
into the blazing kitchen. 'They grabb- have• been called to drink it to the
ed hold of Laura and carried, her out- last bitter drop,
side, where they finally succeeded. in It requires a great faith and a firm
extinguishing the burning clothing by anchorage to face such a crisis; it is
rolling her in a mat on the ground' too great a wave to break upon the
but not before she had been so badly unsheltered side of the human barque,
liurned that she was taken by death In such an hour only the Divine Coin -
about x1.30 o'clock. forcer can come into such a scene and
Mrs. Jarvis is quite seriously burn offer the comfort that is necessary;
ed about the arms, chest and face, and the deeds of the situation are far be -
now has a prospect of pulling through, yond the gift of human tongue or
The poor unfortunate did not know the tangible expression of human syn1.
of the tragic fate of her sisters and pathy.
babe until a day after the triple fun- All that human sympathy and ten-
eral, when her intuition brought her der consolation cannot assuage the an -
answer from her husband, on seeing guish nor sten) the tears of sorrow
a black necktie about his collar„ Its in that house. But through all the
signifigance suggested the truth, and agony there shines a sympathetic light,
on being so told replied, "It is per one showing a material sympathy, for'
haps better for thein than to remain the fellow -employees of Mr. Finlay in
a burden." the Western` Foundry manifested their
Mrs. Howard Marks of Toronto, a concern in a well-filled purse: Mayor:
similar capacity
' actin • in a si
daughter of Mr. Finlay, escaped death, Fells is g P Y
it is stated, only by jumping behind for the citizens and has already re-
the stove when the explosion came, ceived a splendid response. There
Using great presence of mind, she remains an opportunity .for others to
pulled, a wet sheet from a line in the help,
LOCAL PAIR SUCCESS- ��.
FUL AT KINCARDINE
X On Thursday last D. Rae and Jack
Mason attended the Kincardine Bowl-
ing Club Annual Tournament of
Scotch Doubles and were successful
in winning the Association Event/
Each getting a Telephone Set (table
and chair) making a very handsome
and useful prize. They report a real
battle in the final with Ross and Reid
of. Chesley.
CHAUTAUQUA PREPARATIONS
A meeting of the guarantors of
Wingham Chautauqua will be held in
the town hall on Thursday evening
14th inst., at 8 o'clock to elect officers
for the enstting year and, for other
business. The ladies interested in
this annual event are also invited,
ORANGE DECORATION AND
CHURCH SERVICES
Winghatn Orange Lodge holds . its
annual Decoration service on Sunday,
June e7th at 2,30 o'clock, the pro-
cession headed by the band leaving
the lodge room at r pan. The annual_
Church serviceis arranged for Sun-
day,Jul y when, Bro, H. W, Snell
July 8th,w.
of Stratford will he the special 'speak.
er.
Mr, and Mrs. Prattle Cotes of Gorrie,
spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
:George Day'arid Mr, Cole's mother.'
'JOINS WITH FATHER
IN PARTNERSHIP
YWeare pleased to announce that
one of our Wingham young men, Dr.
A. W. Irwin, a recent graduate of the
Faculty of Dentistry of the University
of Toronto, has decided to follow the
practice of his profession in Wing -
ham, having entered into partnership
with 'his father, Dr. A. J. Irwin, Their
dental office in the Macdonald Block
is being remodelled, an up-to-date e-
quipment including Ritter X -Ray and
gas for extraction being installed/
' Mr. and Mrs. Bert McElroy, of
Detroit are spending their vacation at
the former's parents' Mr. and Mrs.
T, E. McElroy,
THE TRANSGRESSORS
WAY IS HARD
There is ample proof of this every
day, and, yet a certain class seein ob-
livious to the -repeated warnings and
penalties inflicted, On Tuesday, Mag-
istrate Reid of Goderich reeeived an
invitation from Chief Allen to conte
over and dispense some British jus-
tice. One candidate for parking his
car on the street after midnight con-
tributed $I0.00 and costs; another for
driving without a permit paid out
$14,75; while one who lost his navi-
gation powers because of abuse of L.
C. A. came across with $25,00 and
costs. ".
MY ;IN NOVELTY DANCES
PERSONAL AND LOCAL ANNUAL REPORT OF ,THE WINGFIA-M
CANADIAN CLUB VERY GRATIFYING
Miss Ann Blackhall is spending hex
vacation at her home here,
Miss R.J.Mitchell of Whitby, Y, is
visiting her neice, Mrs„ E. E. Barr.
Ashfield and Westfield correspon-
dence arrived too late for this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart of Kitchener,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Coutts, Scott
St.
Mr. J, W. MCKibbon is attendin
Provincial'Dnuggists' Convention in
London this week.
Mr, and Mrs. John Raby s ent tl e
P ,
week -end in Forest, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. M. Hare.
Ibfr, W.' Walters purchased' the Mc-
Gillivray property on Charles St, the
deal being made by T. .Fells.
Mr, W. A. Brackley of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home.of C.
S. Blackhall, Diagonal Rd,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Peterman, of
Detroit spent the week -end with
friends in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zahn of De-
troit, spent last week with their sous -
ins, Mr. and Mrs. John Raby.
• IVIr, and Mrs, Frank King and chil-
dren of Gorrie, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Day.
1928 dates for . the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition are Friday, August
24th to Saturday, September 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaeffer and
family of Fordwich, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day.
' IVIr. and Mrs. Lou Pridham of Har-
riston, spent a day with their cousins,
Mr. anti Mrs, Geo. Day and aunt, Mrs.
Coles. 1
)( Miss Mary A. Johnston, graduafe
of Western University, went to Tor-
onto last week where she has taken
a position. J
Buy Lova or Linen Handkerchiefs
as a gift for father on Father's Day,
June 17th. Priced '2.50 to $1.00 each.
King Bros,
Mr. Spittal of Mount Forest, is re-
lieving at the Dominion Bank, while
Mr. Bishop is holidaying at his home
in Belleville.
Mr, and Mrs. D. G Small of Grand
Rapids, Mich., spent the vacation with
the former's mother, Mrs, Margaret
Small, Diagonal Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Moffatt and
two children of Grosse Point, Mich.,
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tyndall.
x Miss Luella Wagner of Auburn, an r'
Miss Grace Homuth of Teeswater, are
graduates from Stratford, General
Hospital training school for nurses
this year. /
Father Goodrow's Annual Picnic,
Riversdale, June 2Sth, the day after
the election. Big events. Hon. J. S.
Martin, Minister of Agriculture, chief
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie announce
The engagement
of their daughter, Ella
to. Mr. Hugh Fawcett McKay, son of
Mrs. M. McKay and the late Mr. J.
W. McKay, Moncton, N. 13. The mar-
riage to take place on June 30th./
Miss L. Howard has resigned from
the Public School staff and the Board
is advertising for two teachers. The
attendance has so improved the last
year, as to require an extra teacher,
thus bringing it back to its old stand-
ard, a r
)( Miss Isabel Wilson of Vancouver,
B, C., is joining a party organized by
Miss A. A, Ball of the Ontario Lad-
ies' College, Whitby, for a tour of
Europe, to occupy the summer months
Miss Wilson is a niece bf Miss' Bella.
Wilson of Wi'hghatn, and is a former
gold medalist of Whitby College. /
The silver medal for elocution don-
ated by the Provincial Parent-Teacher
Associating in the 10 to 14 year class
was won by Evelyn, youngest daugh-
ter of C. H. Wilson, 32000 King Ed-
ward avenue. • This class was the lar-
gest ever sent tip, being forty in num-
ber, —Vancouver
um-ber.-Vancouver Province, May 29th,
Mr. Wilson formerly lived in Ti.urn-
ber
Asry.
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion is celebrating its fiftieth birth-
day this year, a comparison of the
first Exhibition as it was in 1879 with.
that . of 1928, is interesting. In 1879
there were 52 acresof grpund space,
23 wooden <buildings, 110,000 square
feet of floor space, one anile of earth
roads, the attendance was xo,000and,
the receipts $26,96o. Today we find
350 acres of beautiful park land, nearly
loo modern fierinanent buildings, over
2,000,000 square feet of floor space,
81 miles of paved roads, the atten-
dance of 2,000,000 is anticipated and
the admission fees alone will amount
to approximately $400,000,
It is most encouraging to review
briefly the activities of our Club dur-
ing its past short season. When we
met to organize last December, I am
sure none of us de-
velop
thought it e-
l
velop into such an enthusiastic so-
ciety and large membership. At our
irst meeting in December Sir Geor-
ge Foster spoke on 'Ile League of
ations",. It was a great privilege
to listen to such and eloquent speaker
and he explained : clearly the objects
and methods of the League and what
it has accomplished since organized.
We as Canadians feel proud to know
that we have a place among the na-
tions that are members of the Lea-
gue,
Then in January, Rev. Mr, Martin,
M. P., Brantford, took us on, a;' de-
lightful imaginary trip 'across Canada
as far as Alaska and back. His lan-
tern slides gave a very vivid picture
of the country through which we jour-
neyed. In February, Mrs, Livesay,
Toronto, gave an interesting informal
talk on her recent book "The Savour
of Salt" as well as a few side lights
on some of our prominent Canadian
writers.
During March Mr. Frederick. Grove
addressed us on the Spiritual Awaken-
ing of Canada. His subject was real-
ly 'a synopsis of his book "The Ad-
vance of America", a book which the
literary critics declare to be one of
the outstanding ones of the year.
Our last meeting in May took the
form of a banfuet at which Mrs. Ed
11 L. Groves of Toronto, .spoke on
"The Kingdom of Childhood", Her
charming personality bewitch d us all
as she took us back to the realm
where youth reigns supreme, sn
In conclusion I might add that I
have .been in communication with
Miss Marshall Saunders, author of
`Beautiful Joe';. Mrs.. Ballantyne, Mac
Lean's Magazite; Hon, Wm, Finlay-
son, Hon, Jas, Malcolm, Bishop Brew-
ing and Professor Landon, all of
whom have promised to visit us in
the near future. Thus I feel that our
coming year will be filled with intel-
lectual treats. i
Edith J. Barr, Sec'y,
Executive for 1928-1o29—Hon. Pres,
Mr. Morton; Pres., Dr. Redmond; est
Vice Pres,, Mrs. G. Hanna; 2nd, Vice
Pres., Mr. Posliff; Treas., Miss D
Fells Cor, Sec'y, Mrs, E. E. Barr;
Rec, Secy, Miss K. Pringle; Council-
lors, Miss McKee, Miss MacKay, Mr.
Willis and Mr, T. King,
Receipts
Membership Fees (70) :: .$14o,00.
Collections at Meetings .w-..-,._._ 30,46
Rebate rent of hall ,,.. __. 15.0o
Proceeds banquet ........_V..:w,, 53.;5
Bank interest 1.25
$=39.96
Expenditures
Halt rent $.15.0o
Association Fees _ 35,00
Speakers expenses _......... 71.75
Treas. account book . '•.50
Phone calls
Printing
Women's Institute, Banquet 55,5='
SecretareF's supplies _ ..... 3.29
Flowers 2.25
Balance on hand
3:.86
24.39
43,40
$239.96
MASONS ATTEND
• DIVINE SERVICE
Wingham Lodge A. F. & A. M. No.
286 G, R. C. with visiting brethren in
all totalling one hundred attend,ed di-
vine service in the United Church on
Sunday evening, when Bro. Rev. Sid-
ney Davison, pastor of the church, de-
livered a most •instructive message.
The lesson was from the twelfth
chapter of Ecclesiastics in which the
growth of man is depicted in beauti-
fully worded phrases, Mr. Davison
to.k as his text I Chron. 22:5, "And
eavid said, Solomon my son is young
and tender, and the house that is to
be builded for the Lord must be ex-
c..edingly magnificial of fame and of
glory throughout all countries. I will
therefore now make preparation for
it. So David, prepared abundantly be-
fore his death",
David wished to erect a temple to
Jehovah, but God prevented this, paci-
fying David with a promise that his
sou, Solomon, would do this work.
The task required 70,o00 ordinary la-
borers, 90,o00 Allied, woi kmen and
3,500 overseers. ' The first class of
workman felt the humility of being
bearers of wood and drawers of wat-
er; while the second class became tir-•
ed of the monotony of their every
day work of fashioning wood, stone,
and precious metals, and no doubt the
third class felt erksoine at the tire-
some work of seeing the plans were
-Properly carried out. Their condition
is not unlikb conditions today . Men
are ambitious for better positions, im-
proved conditions, which can only be
obtained by a faithful carrying out of
the task at hand, which is but a ps`-•
paration for future reward,
The beautiful story, splendidly em-
bellished, by appropriate illustrations,
and forcibly delivered; proved a great
pleasure to the large congregation,
Special anthems by the choir added
to the delight of the occasion,
"DEAL 'EM OVER"
Is the title of an interesting play to
be presented in the town hall, Wing -
ham, on Friday, June 22nd, by the An-
glican Young People of Belgrave, un-
der the auspices of the Women's Hos-
pital Auxiliary, Plenty of thrills,
laughter and mystery.
Cast of Characters. -Charley Mon-
trose,: A. Nethery; Ralph Keller, W.
Brydges; Sainuel Fowler, C. H. Wade;
"Daddy" ,Nichols, C. McCrae; 13e1-
han1, H. Nethery Travers, R. Mc-
Murray; Bill Clark, J. Brydges; Fay
Philips, Josephine Brydges; Virginia
Lawrence, Ruth Cole; Evelyn Clark,
Esther Brydges; Mrs. Middleton, Vera
McCrae; Petunia I'eachblossom, Mary
Wake:
'i
Program .. t 8 o'clock, Admission
47C and 3c tax.
FORMAL OPENING
OF PLAYGROUND
• A formal opening of the playground.
equipment placed : in the northwest
corner of the town park by the Lions
Club is arranged for Friday evening
of this week at seven o'clock, the
junior school children will parade, led
by the band, td the grounds when the
dedicatory services will take place,
and some information given as to how
and when the equipment is to be used.
A short programme of races will be
provided for the little folk by the
Lions. This is an affair in which the
active co-operation of the parents and
citizens generally is sought, and so a
special invitation is extended them to.
be present with the children on Tues-
day night.
LOCAL PROGRAMS
FOR RADIO FANS
Station ro B.P. (250 metre) will be
on the air Thursday from 9.30 to 10.3o
pan.with an hour of dance music by
the Blue Water Boys playing at the
Arena. The station has been over-
hauled and we welcome your com-
ments.
On Thursday of next week Station
,10 B.P. will present a special pro-
gramme of music and vocal numbers,
this broadcast will begin at 8.30 p.m.
Watch next week's paper.
WEDDINGS
Smith—Goy
At eleven o'clock on the morning of
Monday, June 11th, a quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized at the par-
sonage of W ybutn E.. Smith, pastor of
the Wingham Baptist Church, when
Georgena Jeanette, youngest daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. John Goy was un-
ited in marriage to Charles F. Smith,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith of Wingham.
The bride looked charming in a
dress of powder blue georgette trim-
med with silver with hat and shoes to
match, wearing a: corsage bouquet of
ginkcarnations, lily of the valley and
maiden hair :fern, Aftet•'a sumptuous
dinner at the bride's- home where the
dining room was prettily decorated
with white lilacs, pansies and lily of
the valley, the ,happy couple • left
by motor on a short lioneymnoon.
The gifts to the bride and groom were
many and varied, showing the high
esteem in which the young couple are
held: On their return they will take
up their residence. in Wingham.
A remarkable feature in connection
with the wedding was that four gen-
erations, immediate relatives of the
bride, were present.
Subseriptione $2,00 per year.
WEDDINGS
,M On
fi A quiet wedding was solemnized at.
the United Church Parsonage, Wing -
ham, on May 23rd, when Mary Alice
Anderson, daughter of :Mrs. Elliott
and the late John Elliott of East 1A7'a-
wanosh, became thebride of Robed
Leslie Montgomery, son of Mrs, T.
Montgomery and the late Thos. Mont-
gomery of East Wawanosh./ After
the ceremony the happy couple "lee'
fora short trip to St, Catherines, Nam
gara, Hamilton and Kitchener, on
their return they will reside in East
Wawanosh.
Haines—Rowan,
A quiet wedding, was solemnized in
the Wingham Feeptist church at 4,30
o'clock Thursday, Jure 7th, whe,_
Miss Marie. Rovc�an, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Rowan of Orangeville,
was united in marriage to Mr. Wil-
liam C. Haines of Clarksburg, Ont,
The' bride who was unattended was
gowned in beige georgette and french
lace with picture hat of mohair and
cross fox fur to match. After the cer-
emony the weddingbreakfast
was
served at the home of the bride's sis-
ter, Mrs, Capt, W. J. Adams, after
which the happy couple left for an
extended trip to Port Arthur; Duluth
and points in western States, the bride
travelling in a lanoine green ensemble
suit and hat to match. After their
return the newly wedded couple will
reside in Clarksburg.
Clarke -Carrick
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.
Carrick of Whitechurch, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding ov
Tuesday, June 5th, when their.seconcs
daughter, Laving Jean, became the
bride of Mr. Alfred James Clarke of
Amhurstburg, Ont./ Rev, 11, Whit-
field of the United' Church, officiated.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a pretty white satin
dress of Basque style, trimmed with
radium lace and rhinestones with bri-
dal veil and coronation wreath, and,
carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lily of the valley. Miss Anna:
MayCarrick, sister of the bride acted',
as bridesmaid, also wearing white sat-
in trimmed with 'radium lace and car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Miss Susan Carrick furnished the brie
dal music and during the signing of
the register sang "Until".
Mrs, J. Coutts of Conn; Ont., aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. A. Fox then
served the wedding dejeuner, after
which Rev. H. Whitfield proposed a
toast to the bride. The groom giving,
a suitable reply. The groom's gift to
the bride was a two hundred dollar
cheque anda four piece silver tea ser-,
vice, and the bridesmaid and pianist a
pretty white gold pendant.
Thehappy 1
Coli p e left amid show-
ers of confetti and good wishes on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Ottawa and eastern points, The bride
travelling in a Peking blue satin .dress
with crane grey coat trimmed with
summer fur and blue hat and purse
to match. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke will reside at Amhurst -
burg, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs, Humphreys and son
and daughter; and Miss Straun, Mr.
and Mrs, Hock and son, Mr. and Mrs,
Austin and daughters motored from
Kitchener and spent Sunday with Mr,
and Airs. W. N. Austin, B. line, ':urn-
berry.
WINGHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Rev, Sidney Davison,' Pastor
'ret —'Chttreh to, Parsonage 1$3
SUNDAY SCHOOL
,ANN)-
VERSARY SERVICES.
Neat Sabbath
Preacher ---Rev. W,
Seaforth.
Special music by joint choir
of eighty voices,
Come e and enjoy these. inpr-.
itl,r' services,
P. Lane,
11,