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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-21, Page 1"DEAL 'EM OVER", A HUMOROUS PLAY BY BELGR.AVE YOUNG PEOPLE IN TOWN HALL, WINIGI-IAM, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd, Under auspices of Wingha n HQspitai Auxiliary. Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHA , ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1928 Subscriptions $0.00 Per Ye LIONS PLAYGROUND IS DEDICATED Wingham Lions, on Friday evening witnessed the realization of another work of service, in the dedication of the playground equipment in the town park. This includes a six -seat swing, . 24 ft, glider, a four -seat teeter and' .a horizontal ladder, Headed by the town band, which made its initial ap- pearance with evident appreciation by the citizens,': the school children left the 'school and marched to -the town park, where Mr. R. Vanstone spoke briefly, /The Lions stood for service only, not for., personal gain. Last year efforts were attempted to secure a ba- thing pool, but the only suitable spot was too expensive. A few months ago a project to instal some play - .ground equipment came forward and eventually. materialized into a fact, and, tonight the Lions presented the e- quipment to the children of the town,. The only reservation asked was that boys and girls of se and over should leave' it for the use of those younger, ,and assist them in whatever manner they could. Following this a short programme .of races for the younger kiddies en- tertained the big audience, and at in- tervals the band -played. BRICK CHURCH GARDEN PARTY Announcement will be made later of the programme for the annual garden. party in connection with Brick church East Wawanosh, to be held at the home of Herson Irwin, on July 6th. ODD FELLOWS DECORATION . SERVICE Maitland Lodge 'No. sip, I. O. 0 F. will hold its annual Decoration Ser 'vice on Sunday, June 24th, at 2.30 p. an, Brethren will meet in 'he lodge room at 2 o'clock, and a most cordial invitation isextended to visiting bre- thren'and the public .to attend. Mrs. G. L. Baker is visiting with friends in Chatham. ' Mrs. J. J. Elliott and Mrs: Stalker visited with Clifford friends over, the week -end. ' Mn and Mrs. David Robinson and daughter, were visitors at Jas. McGil- livray's and Miss Robertson's, Mr. H. B Elliott is 'spending' this week in Hamilton, Mayor., Fells reports receipts of $179.50 to the relief fund for Mr. Al- onzo' Finley, who was so sadly ber- eaved last week; this action speaks volumes for the generosityof the peo- pie. Dr. and Mrs. F.'A, Parker and Miss Stanley spent partof last week. in Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Miss Stanley. left ..• for New York on Thurs- day evening. The dental office of Drs. A. 3. and A. W. Irwin will be closed on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, "Deal 'tin 'Over" is a mystery dra- ma that all should see in the Wingham town hall on Friday night of this week, Auspices of Women's Hospital Auxiliary. • "IiIr. and Mrs. Peter'Wheelerand family of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Wheeler, Turnberry, al- so visited other relatives in this Ensign Wheeler- of the Maternity Hospital, Hamilton spent the'wt.ek- end with her mother, Mrs. H. Wheel- er, Turnberry. The Hospital Auxiliary purpose . ha- ving ,an apron sale in the council chamber on Saturday afternoon, June 30th, at 3 o'clock, Tea will also be served. Come and help the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. • With George Young in training .again under Johnny Walker and pro- nounced in as good shape as when he conquered the Catalina in the First Wrigley Marathon Swim, and Ernst Vierkoetter a sure entrant, the world's championship swim at the Canadian National Exhibition this year has ev- cry appearance of being a "battle'.' be- tween these two noted stars: There will be others, too, who will be "in there," such as Arne Borg, of Swe- den; Mendell Burdett, of 'Toronto, whose performance' last year was out- standing, and Georges Michel, of France, the runner-up of last year. Nothing is, more popular today than amateur theatricals, and one of the features will be "Deal 'Ern Over" by Anglican Young People in Wingham town hall to -morrow (Friday) night Enjoy an. evening and help the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary, ORANGEMEN DECORATE GRAVES OF THEIR DECEASED BRETHREN I'N LOCAL CEMETERY Delightful weather favoured L. '0, L. No. 794, on Sunday last, the occas ion of theannual decoration service. Headed by Wingham Bandy over one hundred members., of the order from Kincardine Wroxeter, B1uevaIe, Bel - grave, Blyth and Ethel, and the local lodge, each carrying a Ppotted plant, marched to the cemetery, where a brief service was held, and there di- viding into three groups proceeded to decorate thegraveof deceased breth- ren and sisters. Reassembling in the shade of thestately•trees, W. Bro. A. V. Walden, County Chaplain, deliver- ed a splendid address, basing his re- marks on a quotation from Proverbs, "Acquit yourselves like men". In a forceful manner the speaker showed how many people make sacrifices in business pursuits, in scientific research and in political ways—that they leave some lasting good, enrich the world, and leave a name to be honoured. These motives are prompted by the highest motives, and assuredly will bring reward. They are acquitting themselves like men. But when men make. self the sole object of this life, they are neglecting the divine com- mand, and neglecting the principle laid down in holy writ. Orangeism has its basis on the volume of the sacred law, whose ideals and : commands are to love your brother as yourself, the bet- ter fulfillment of which will more nearly approach the principle's for which the order stands. On returning to the lodge room, votes of thanks were tendered the speaker and the visiting brethren. Following . are names of brethren whose - graves were decorated. David Watters, John Musgrove, D. Lougheed, H. Hicks, S. Mitchell, W. 3. Pattison, D; M, Gordon, W, Porter, Geo. Porter, Robt. Irwin, Andrew Reid, David Rush, John Mulvey;'Dav- i d Bell, JoIm n Black, John Lou heed g. J. W. Shoebottom; Jas. Stewart, H. Casemore, T. Abraham, S. Thornton, C. Barbour, J. W. Armstrong, R. Vir. tue, M. R. Beckwith, J. Walker; G. Haney, T. J. Dowse, J. Walsh, Alex. Porter, G. Hanna, R. Bloomfield, A. Galbraith, R. Weir, T. Netterfield, jr., T. Abraham, J. Deyell, A. Haslem, J, Cloakey, W. Vanstone, L. Morris, B. Leary, H. Hawthrone, F. McCreight, J Campbell, W. Netterfield, J. Hunter, R. Rankin, A. Smeltzer, R. Sadler, J. Green, D. Groves, J. Smith, H. Dore, T. Forbes, W. Ruddy, R Baird, jr+, R: Campbell, R. Montgomery, J. Boyle, Jas. Netterfield, T. Netterfield, John Netterfield, -J. Cornyn, sr., J. Cornyn, jr. T. Cornyn, W. Cornyn; J. Johnston, J. Brooks, J. Bullard, J, M. Casemore, W. Sadler; 0 Davidson, O. Andrus, T. McCreight, W. Baird, sr., R. Corn- yn, D. Currie, Jas.: Kerr, T. Price, J. Taylor, J. Perdue, A. Bell, G. Green, J. McCreight, W. Grey, A. -Young, J. Groves, W. •Moore, 3,' Godkin,.Mrs. Cornyn, Sr.;' F. H. Roderus, R David- son, G. Phippen, F. Baird, sr,, W. Baird, sr., Mac Elliott, T. Baird, M. Bell Loyal True Blues -Mrs. A. W. -Web- ster, ` Mrs. F. Eades, Mrs. R, Austin, Mrs. Raby, Miss , Lea, Mrs. ` Netter - field, Mrs. etterfield,Mrs. C. Shackleton. 0. Y. B. Wm. Casemore, Robt. McGee, Chester Walter, Albert San- derson. ANNIVERSARY AND FLOWER SERVICE Sunday School Anniversary. Servic- es were held in the 'United church on Sunday, with Rev. W. P. Lane, as the special preacher, ,who delivered, two very impressive sermons. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. The Sunday school assembled in the school room, and each member, carrying a bouquet of flowers, march- ed into the church, wvhere'the flotiers were placed on a cross at' the front of the church -which was an added beauty of nature to the already beau- tiful decorations of .white draperies. and flowers. HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DATES 5928 Sept. loth—Varna. Sept. rith-Goderich Twp. Sept. -14th—Colborne Twp., Sept, 17th Ashfield Twp. - Sept. lath -St. Helens. - Sept, Igth—Wroxeter. - Sept. loth -Blyth. Sept. 21st—Howick Twp, Sept. 22nd—Ethel. - Sept. 24th—Belgrave, . Sept:. 26th— Usborne Twp. Sept.- 27th—Crediton. Sept. 28th -Grand Bend. Oct. sst—Dashwood, Oct. 2nd --Zurich. Oct. ;3rd—Hensall.; Oct; 4th—Clinton Town, Oct. 5th -Clinton Rural.. BUSINESS COLLEGE HOLDS BANQUET'. The students of the Wingham Busi- ness College held a banquet Tuesday evening in the Queen's Cafe. All en- joyed, themselves and partoul: heartily of the dainty eats. The object of ha- ving such' an affair was really two- fold. It not only brought -to a close a very successful year of school work, but also a sort of farewell -to the-I'rin- cipal, Mr. J. E. McCarthy. M. Mc- Carthy has been here for two years, but has now severed his connections with the local school. At the close of the banquet a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Mc- Carthy.by the student body -for the keen interest he had taken in the sat- dents and college. - SPECIAL ATTRACTION -AT THE DANCE IN ARENA TO -NIGHT Harold Skinner's Blue Water Boys will be at the Wingham Arena 'to- night, and are bringing with them Miss Violet Gilmour, of the Gilmour Dancing Academy, London, who will specialize in the, St. Louis Strut, and other new dances. ? Wingham Arena Entertainment Committee will appre- ciate the presence of a large number of town people to enjoy the music and dancing. They have had every en- couragement so far in trying to raise: a respectable fund towards mortgage reduction. ' DOMINION DAY AT GODERICH There is great interest iii the inter- national baseball match to be played on Monday, July 2nd, at Goderich, be- tween Osiers of Toronto," The Ontario champions, and Risdons of Detroit, champions of Michigan, for a purse of $700. Game called at 2;3o.This match is -part of Goderich's Dominion Day program, including field sports, tug- of-war for Huron Old Boys' cup,- and, other events. Street carnival at night. ANOTHER BLUEVALE, BOY PROMOTED Mr. Eldon. McKinney, who hasbeen• sales manager of the London division of Supertest Petroleum Corporation has been appointed, Manager of the Toronto Division for that company/ His many ,friends will be pleased. to learn of his success, and we wish hien: continued success in his larger re- sponsibilities with this organization, which is expanding so rapiyly, This Company's gasoline will be brought to Toronto in their owls ocean tankers, and distributed- to smaller (genres in their own tank ears. _ • MAKING GOD'S ACRE - BEAUTIFUL Those who have occasion to visit or pass BalI's- cemetery, Auburn, will view with pleasure the remarkable ins- proveinent inthe genera appearance of the grounds as a result of the work done this spring, All iron or wooden 'fences and railings have been removed the higher plots have been levelled to grade, loads of earth have been•drawn to• fill the lower sections and the lean- ing, monuments have been made plumb: The annual meeting of the plotholders will be held on Wednes- day afternoon, June 27th,;at,a,3o, All members are requested to, attend, • OLD TIME GARDEN PARTY The C. W. L, are sponsoring a Grand Old Time Garden Party on the Catholic Church lawn, Tuesday, June 26. Come and bring your friends to enjoy it hearty supper and a pleas- ant' evening's entertainment. Supper from 5.30 to 8 o'clock, Steeper's Min- strols.in attendance, Everybody wel- come, PERSONAL AND LOCAL Mr, Alex. Creighton and R. J. Creighton of Schomberg, visited over. Sunday with their cousin, Mrs, T. S, Brandon. Mr. N. L. Brandon and, family of St. Marys, were week -end visitors at the home of Mrs.- T. S. Brandon. Mr. Charles a s Sutton was called to London on Thursday last to the fun- eral of his brother-in-law, John 'A g - new, who after passed away after a long illness, in -his bist year. He lived in Wingham during his earlier yours, where he was.connected with the G. T. R„ coming here from Fergus, wl.en a young lad. He and the writer were school mates in the old school at Fer- gus before he left for Wing ham. Mr. and Mrsi. A. Cole of Arthur, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. a..d Mrs. W. J. Brown. Hilda Brown re- turned home after spending the past month in Arthur. Rev: J. A. Pritchard of Molesworth, will conduct the services in Si An- drew's chuff ch next Sabbath, Miss Lewis, . Edward Street, is v is•• iting friends in Parkhill and other points. 'X/Mr. and Mrs, (Capt.) W. J. Adams and son, Alton, : accompanied ' by late ter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Rowan, and motored to Orangeville on Sunday. Mrs. Vv. E. Brawley has been .spen- ding a few days with friends in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry of Bruce - field, spent Sunday` with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman of Seaforth, spent Sunday -with their daughter, Mrs. A.' J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. Campbell and fam- ily, Mrs'. A. ,Campbell, -Mr. McClen- agan and children from near Belgrave, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs., D. Hamilton, Minnie St, on Sunday last. Mrs.J7JohnstonJ. left on Tuesday to visit friends in Toronto.,' Mr. A. Longley and Misses Long- leys. Mrs. If Gowdy and Mr. and Mrs. A. Halliday and family, Mrs. R. H. Gowdy spent Sunday at the ho.. e of Mr. and Mrs. D, Halliday. XThe , engagement is announced of Miss Verna Marie MacDonald, daugh- ter of Mr.. and Mrs: David MacDone ald, Wingham, Ont., to Mr. John Ew- art McLeod, son of Mrs. J. B. McLeod and the late Captain J. B. IVIcLcod of Southampton, Ont. The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of June. Mr, Ed. Fuller, who has been in the west for some years, is looking up old friends while spending few days with David Hamilton, Minnie street, Mr. William Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. King and family, and Mrs. Win. S. King motored to Mornington, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bloomfield of Windsor, are spending a couple of weeks visiting the former's_ mother, Mr,. Bloomfield, Edward street. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Reid'and sons'_ of Detroit, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Reid. Mr. Allen Reid of .Detroit, spent the week=end with his parents in town, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. White and son, George, of Gait, visited with the lYit- ti.r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid. Miss Mary Ferguson of Toronto, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Mary Chandler. - "Deal 'Ens Over" is a. mystery dra- ma that allshouldsee in the. Wingham town hall on, Friday night of this week Auspices of Women's Hospital Auxiliary Nothing is more popular today than amateur theatricals, and one of the features' will be "Deal 'Bin Over" by Anglican Young People in Wingham town hall to -morrow (Friday) night. Enjoy an evening and help the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary. RADIO OWNERS — This is the time of yeartohave your .radio over - limited, if your set is a few years old you can have new type transformers installed, improving the tone, and have the set adapted to the new power tub- es giving you greatly increased pow- er, or if desired your set can be chan- ged to run of your electric power, the cost is small and brings your .set, up to date. Perhaps a new aerial is need- ed. Have your set inspected and get prices on the changes at The Radio Shop, W. Cruickshank, phone Ys, or 234. WEST HURON WOMEN'S INSTITUTES HOLDS DISTRICT MEETING AT BLYTH The District annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute was held in the Community -Hall, - Blyth, last -week. The morning session Op- ened, at so o'clock with thep resident Mrs. Phillips in the chair, with the singing of the Institute Ode, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Wightman read the scripture lesson. This was followed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The secretary's report was read and approved. The ix branches represent- ed then each gave a report of; their activities during the- year. We have a membership of 535, an increase of 13 over last year, with an aggregate at- tendance of 4141, an increase of 215 over last year.. There were 125 meet- ings held during the years and 503 Papers and addresses given, The trea- surer reported that money raised dur- ing the year amounted to $2807.71. The question of Federation and Dis- trict fees was then discussed at some length. It was finally moved by Miss Salkeld, seconded by Mrs. Paisley that each branch pay the Federation fee of 15 cents and the district tax of five cents, which was carried. The question of the president visit- ingeach branch was then talked, over and it was decided to have her draft her own program and visit as many branches as possible during the year. As the district had been asked last year to contribute to the judging competition and did not do so, this was discussed at some length. On motion of Mrs. Cruickshank and Mrs,. Townsend it was decided that the ex- ecutive, if they saw fit should give as- sistance to the amount of $10should it be asked for at the., time. There has been two new branches organiz- ed, Seaforth and Whitechurch and the secretary was instructed to invite them to join the West Huron Branch, At this juncture adjournment was made for dinnner,'at which Dr. Milne welcomed the"nstitute ladies to Blyth and also expressed the desire that the women put forth every effort to the upbuilding of home life. -He also em- phasized the fact that the young mo- ther of our country should be looked after and cared ` for so that there would not be so many orphaned chil- dren. - - Afternoon session was opened with community singing. Mrs. Cruikshank gave the Federation report in which she told that the department is con- sidering a division in the district. The election of officers then took place, with the following results: president,' Mrs.Phillips, Goderich; list vice, Mrs Davidson, Dungannon; 2nd vice, Mrs, Geddes, Belgrave; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Elliott, Wingham; auditors, Mrs. Fraser and r M rs Moffatt,Wingham; Wg , in Federation representative, Mrs, Cruik- shank, Wingham. The question of which' convention West Huron should attend was then talked over but ng�,,, definite decision was reached, awaiting the result of the departmentsdivision of the dis- trict. Mrs. Radford of Walton, , then favoured us with an instrumental solo, after which Mrs. Edwards, of Komo- ka, gave an address. .She expressed her great pleasure at being present and congratulated the Women's Insti- tute of Blyth in having taken an active part in the construction of the beau- tiful hall: and the memorial chart. In referring to the slogan for the com- ing year, "Save the Mothers," Mrs. Edwardsstressed the point that the young mothers in our own midst mean a great deal, to our country.- The speaker also advocated buying at and patronizing our own industries. °"The best citizen today," she said "supports our own country:" She advocated that we encourage the people coming to ourcountry and help them to be- come good housekeepers. Mrs. Ed- wards spoke favorable of the exhibit at London. ,She told .thereare; many girls in the Western division and the department will send an instructor who will coach them on any line they wish, cooking, sewing or hot lunches, The 'speaker informed the meeting that a club had given her three- silver cups to be given to the three counties getting the most prizes, There is al- so a prize to be given for the best. home exhibit. A duet was then given t by Mrs.T Fingland and Miss.Mc Cole. Mrs. Bissett of Goderich, gave a pa per, prepared by Mrs. G. M. Elliott on. "Patriotism and the definition of Our Flag." - Mrs. Rice of: Auburn, then favored us with a solo. . A vote of thanks was tendered the Blyth ladies for the lovely dinner pro- vided and also to those who had tak- en part in the program, which' had ad- ded so much to the success of the meeting. ' Londesboro extended' an invitation. to hold the District Annual there next year. It was decided that a fee of 25. cents will be paid by the delegates for dinner at this meeting. The meeting was closed by the singing of God Save L the Ding. , x f TUNE TO to B.P. TO -NIGHT (THURSDAY) - Through the courtesy of -the Crown Life Insurance. Co. a special program composed of classical -music - by the Crown Trio, Hawaiian and old time selections and vocal numbers will'lea- ture a eo minute program, beginning at 8.30, following this concert you will be taken to the Arena for an hour of dance music by the Blue Water Boys, so B. P. welcomes your comments and, any requests, the phone number is 158. LEAVING FOR. TRIP TO THE. COAST Mrs. - Herbert Campbell is leaving on Friday for Rochester, N. Y, where she will spend• a week with her sister, Mrs. Robbins and Miss Katharine Straiton, R.N. These three sisters, joined by two others, Mrs. Whitely of Detroit, and Mrs. Chesney of Sea- forth, also Miss ` Janet Chesney of Cleveland, will leave Buffalo on June 30th, on a Pacific Coast tour. The trip includes stops at Colorado Spring,, Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Victoria, Vancouver, Lake Lou- ise and Winnipeg, returning to Buf- falo via the Great Lakes, The ladies are the five daughters and grand- daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs, Straiton of Goderich, and while in Vancouver will visit with three bro- thers, making a delightfully antici- pated family reunion, . BELGRA,VE UNITED CHURCH GARDEN PARTY Will be held, on the church grounds on Wednesday evening, June 27th; when the Everready Male -Quartette of Stratford, will be the principal en- tertainers. You may afford to miss some things, but not this. a....:�:- . KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BLUEVALE. . Anniversary services will be held ion Sunday, June ..¢th, at rs a.m. and 7.30 p.m., -when Rev. J. L. Strachan, • 1 B.A., E;D. of Owers Sound, will be the special speaker, On Monday ev- ening, 25th Inst, the annual garden party will be held onthe church grounds, supper being served in the basement of thechurch from 6 to S o'clock, and programme being pro- vided by the Listowel church choir. Admission sac and 25e.' DIAMOND JUBILEE RE -UNION AT TSE. STONE. SCHOOL NO:: 7, MORRIS• Old friends will be interested in the grand Jubilee Re -Union of the old Girls and Boys at the Stone School, No. 7, Second Line Morris, which is being held.on Thursday, July sth commencing at twelve o'clock noon. In the afternoon there will be speeches by prominent old Boys, Mus- ic by Montt Forest Kittle Band and sports. For tine evening an excellent program is, being prepared, followed by dancing.: Come and enjoy a visit with your old time friends. Bring a well-filled basket. Hot coffee will be provided. A booth will be on the grounds. No ,admission fee. Every- one welcome. GARDEN"PARTY Friday June 22nd, Ebenezer Church (Browntowtt), Soft Ball games p.m. Brussels girls vs. Bluevale girls, Cold meat dinner served from 6 to 8 p.m. First class conte featuring rt Harry McGee, well-known entertainer,, or. chests music, piano duets, readings, also addresses by Rev. S. Davidson and Rev. D. M. Guest. Admission 4oc. and ase. A TRAGIC AFFAIR Fred Bright, a young Englishman,. just out a month, and engaged by Jas. Culbert of R. R, No. 7 Lu'eknow, ended his life by apparently th.lowing himself in front.; of the C, P. I??1 as it approached Teeswater on. Th' rsday noon. His employer had beers lo ad - in hay at Teeswater,and the ouno man Walked down the track. as the train met him he threw himself in front it, the railway officials "being unable to stop the train until ithox passed over his body, cutting it in two. Toronto police were informed Mon- 'day night that he was a nephew of Mrs. H. E. Wells, 5o Balfour avenue, Toronto. He had arrived in Canada only recently, and had visited His rela- tives here, Then he went on to Luck - now and engaged as a farm hand with James Culbert. No reason for his act is known. FOR TENNIS PLAYERS The tennis court located at the cor- ner of John and Leopold streets, has been taken over by the Ukanous Group C G. I. T. Anyone wishing - to procure a season's ticket please ap- ply to the treasurer; Mildred Red- mond. Season's ticket $1.50 or $0c per month, r n l yter,.. z. FATHER `GOODROW'S PICNIC Riversdale, Thursday, June 28th, the day after the South Bruce By-elec- tion. Ladies' Softball Tournament— Walkerton, Kincardine, Bervie, Port Elgin. Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, speaking. Supper 5.bo to , 7.00. Concert. Hanover Collegian Orchestra. Mrs, L. A. Lang of Detroit, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. Button. ,"1111111114.11,bi11L„",I1 I1,1,Yr11U1I1H"11 (11Itl,111,1„.•ap. ST. PAUL'S -CHURCH' The Anglican Crusaders are visiting St. Paul's Church this week. They will' hold the followin a. services;. 3n THURSDAY of this week Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Children's Service at 4.15 p.m. Evening Service at 8 p.m. ,'- Dn FRIDAY. Holy”Com miunion at 8 a.m. Service for Women -addressed by the ladies of the Society at 3 p.m. - Children's Service at 4.15 p.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. Jn SATURDAY Holy Communion at 8 a.m. On Sunday evening the Arch- bishop 'will rchbishop'will administer the rite of Confirmation and preach at 7 p.m. n,u,iur.we;�r" tt lith"111,111119UIllluu$I,,,,, I,111,,,I 1,llt11111t lllllllI' lllllOtt THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday, June 24th, 5928 Special services conducted, by 3rigadier and Mrs. Burton of London. ....xx a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2.3o pm.-Suarday Schdol, 7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. ALL WELCOME .Illllllllii11111111I11111YIIlil111111,11111lti11111111IN/1111Y,III,/,Ilrll.^,1 WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev, Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel.--Chureb xt}o, Parsonage t$g Sunday, Juneth 18 4 , x9 orating-.-- "Waiting Upon God" +�vening-- "The Friend of Sinners" WDEi1RVICES Wed., 8 p.m.,er Service. "OM:0