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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-28, Page 1Single, Copies: 'Five Cents. LILT, XV' With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter WINGHAM ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1928 .,News, Subscriptions $2.00 per year. OBITUARY Charles A. Rintoul 'The death toon place on Saturday .of Charles Albert Rintoul, at his resi- dence in Wingharn. Mr, Rintoul was ,born in Lennox County and had been :a resident of this locality for ,28 years. .He was in his 66th year and for the -Past 'several years had been in noor health. Surviving are his widow, who •swas Jennette Shields; four dnughters ,and one son, Mrs. H. A, Ross, De- troit; Mrs. M. Telfer, Creditd0;'"Mrs. Fred MacLean, Wingham.Mrs. Fred Staples, Stevensville, and Alex., East ,conducted Monday .afternoon at the Wawanosh. Funeral ,services were residence of his op Alexander, lot 41, .concession 24, East Wawanosh, by Rev. Mr. Pollock of Whitecnurch. In- terment was made, in the Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were, H. .B. Elliott George T. Robertson John st. Currie, Robert McGee, John Gib- bons and Jack Currie, -Friends at- tended the funeral from Stratford, „Listowel, Fordwich, Exeter, Goderich, Walkerville and Atwood. • SOCIAL CENTRE IN NORTHERN WOODS - Deep in the heart of the rugged North Country, hidden by pine topp- ed hills and thick virgin forest's, lies a chain of sparkling blue lakes known as Lake of .Bays. Almost unknown o the outside world until a few years ago, these Lakes have become the summer playground of vanationists and tourists. The Lake of Bays district is. large -enough to enjoy seclusion 'and a holi- day of backwoods life—if that is de- sired If pleasure, gayety and joyous •companionship is your holiday goal, there are large luxurious hotels, ultra- -modern, where golf, tennis, bowling, „swimming may occupy your time- -where music and dancing. Anakes a perfect end to a perfect day. - Any Canaclan National Railways Agent will gladly give you illustrated literature and full information on the Lake of Bays. Ask him for a list of hotels and ,cottages from which to make your selection. KNOW THE JOY OF BRIGHT WATERS AND HAPPY LANDS The Indians coming upon a chain ..of gleaming, shimmering lakes about ninety miles east of Toronto,' named them "ICawartha" --"bright waters and happy lands." It is many years since the Indians ,gave the name "Kawartha" to these lakes; yet today vacationists find it the source of happy holidays in the many resorts scattered along the ,shores. If you are an ardent fisherman, cast _your line in the larger lakes for bass ,and maskinonge; in the smaller lakes speckled trout trout provide good sport At any of the many good summer ,botels there is every facility for canoe - sing, motor boating bathing, tennis, ,golf and all the other out -of doors recreations Illustrated folders with full infor- mation ad map of "Kawartha:Lakes" will be gladly given you by any Can- iadian National Railways Agent. _DIAMOND JUBILEE RE UNION AI` THE 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 .eth commencing at twelve o'clock noon, Li the afternoon there will be speeches by peeminent old Boys, Mus- ic by Mount Forest Kiltie. Bend and „sports. For the evening an excellent progratn 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. RADIO OWNERS -- This is the 'tine of year to have your radio over- hauled, if your set is a few years old you cari have new type transformers installed, improving the tone, arid 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 rite of yoer electric power, the ,coet is small and brings your set up to date; Perhaps a nevv aerial is need- ed, Have your set inspected and get prices on the changes at The Radio Shop, W.•Cietiakehank, phone .T58 or ,284. HURON PRE iBYTERY UNITED CHURCH HOLDSUCCESSFUL MEETING The Presbytery of Huron met in regular sessiou at Gtand Bend on June 21st last with Rev, J. E. Hogg, of Clinton in the chair. The meeting was held in the new church building of the United Church in Grand Bend of which Rev, J. M. Colling is the minister. The chief item of business was the election of officers for the ensuing year., Five names were plac- ed in nomination' for the office of chairman but in the subsequent ballot that was cast," Rev. R H. Barnby, S. T. De minister of Queen Street Unit- ed Church, Blyth, received by far the majority of votes. His election was then made unanimous. Dr. Barnby has been the faithful and efficient secretary of the Presbytery from the beginning. It was thnu.ght fitting that his • services as secretary should be honoured by his election to the chair. 'Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn, assistant secretary of the Presbytery was moved up to the office of sec- retary and Rev, A. E. Doan, of Clin- ton was made assistant secretary. Mr. Wm. Medd, M. P. P., of Exeter, was re-elected treasurer of Presby- tery, an Office he -has ably filled from the inception of Union. The Pres- bytery expressed its appreciation of the services of the retiring chairman, Rev. J. E.'Hogn Clinton. It also re- corded its sympathy for Mr. Hogg and his people in the loss by fire of their beautiful church building early that morning It was decided to make the executice of Presbytery consist of the chairman, the secretaries, the treasurers and three ministers and three laymen, the ministers to be Revs. C. F. Clarke, Goderich, E, F. Chandler, Fordwish, and, A. Sinclair, Hensall, the laymen to be Simon Pow Roy's Church, J. Beecroft, Beigrave, and L Tyndall, Clinton. Presbytery Standing ommittees for the year were chosen. Rev. W. IC Bremner, Brticefieid, succeeds Rev, W, D. Mac- Donald of Egmondville as chairman of the Maintenance an Extension Fund Committee. Avery fine devot- ional paper on "That Virtue the Stilip- ly of which Seldom Exceeds the De- mand" was given by Rev. An W Brown, Ashfield„ the virtue being pat- ience . In a very fine way Mr. Brown brought out our need of patience with ourselves, with others, and with God. . orne discussion took place. with regard to the standing and train- ing of lay preachers. The -Committee on Students and Education was in- structed to look into the whole matt- er and report at a later meeting. -Farewell was said to four ministers who are moving this year to other presbytesstes but Rev. 'G. M. Chidley was the only one of the four present to make reply, After expressing its appreciation and thanks to the mini- ster and people of Grand Bend church for their hospitality Presbytery. ad- journed to meet in Queen Street United Church, Blyth, on October 9th next Thirty-two ministers and thir- ty-five laymen were in attendance at Presbytery. STRAWBERRIES WANTED f FATHER 'GOODR9W'S PICNIC Any quantity on prime ,quality at To day (Thursda,y) at Riversdale. highest market prices. C. Bondi. CONFIRMATION AT St: PAUL'S CHURCH ArchbishoP Williams officiated at the services in' Sts Paul's Church on Sunday evening and confirmed new members. His lordship gave an elo- ugent sermon which impressed all present. He was assisted by Rev. W. F. Schaffter, of the church here, and also by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Trinity Church, Blyth. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP FOR NEXT YEAR • One dollar paid now to the Wing - ham Horticultural Society will en'title you to'a /P29 membership and a pre- mium of best grade only top -size bulbs for fall planting your choice of 36 tulips single; early, red or rose; Darwin, red or mauve, or 36 Daffo- dils, single or double.. Please remit your dollar without delay to one of the followiing:—Mrs. E J. Nash, Sec- retary; Mrs. Geo. Spotton, President; Mr. W. A. Galbraith, Treasurer; Mrs. (Dr.) a Ross; Mr. R. Vanstone Mrs T. Fells; Mrs. H. Angus; Mrs. j. Lockeridge; Mrs. Robt, McGee. WHAT HAPPENED THE MEN? ' I t is generally understood that special invitations are extended the fair sex on certain occasions,' custom decreeing that the men will attend as a matter of course. Well, this long- established custom received a real bump on Friday', evening last, when of an attendance of about 200 only ten per cent, were of the stronger sex. As the entertainment was tinder the auspices of the Women's Hospital AuXiliary, men were naturally expect- ed to be there in force both as an encouragement to the Auxiliary, as an evidence of approval, and to welcome some young people from the near vicinity, who at some sacrifice gave of their thee to endeavour, to entertain the people But they were not and 'consequeetly the affair did not prove the 'financial success anticipated ' The Anglican Young People pres- ented an interesting three -act -drama, the plot centering around ;a mummy a rich feeident of ta southern city had sent from Mexico. But on its arrival the mummy proved 'a real live girl, and this led to no end of ridiculous and embarrassing incidents. The Young people were possibly a little too universatily nervous to do that jtistice to their roles, which their ability warranted, and which had beett proved on ether occesiens. The cast Was well-chosen, and the parts well prepared, and in meny cases acquitted themselves with credit, 1, Most elaborate Giant aeroplane tween four and John S. Martin, Collegians in even program in years. with acrobat be - five o'clock. Hon. snealcing. Hanover ing 'SHUN, QUICK MARCH That will be oi'der on Wednesday, July 4th, when the Huron Regiment goes into camp at London. A meet- ing of all those interested will be held in the Armouries to -morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, when clothes and equipment will be iisued to those wishing to go, A number of uniforms out -standing froip last camp must be turned in at this meet- ing. H. Town, Lieutenant, BOUNDARY S:CH001; RE -UNION Don't forget the big. Re -Union at 'the Boundary School (Howick and Grey Boundary, 3 miles west of Mole- sworth) on July 4th, commencing at i. o'clock. In the afternoon there will be a parade headed by Mount Forest Kiltie Band, speeches by. pros minent old boys; Girls And, Boys soft- ball tournaments, Horse Shoe Pitch- ing and other sports. An excellent programme is being prepared for the evening following by dancing Com- munity lunch. Come and bring a basket. For fish l particuJars see bills. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY LOSES REV. J. A. JAMES At a special meeting of the Maltladd Presbytery, of the Presbyterian Church held in South Kinloss on Wednesday, the call to Rev.. J. A. James to the church at Ailsa Craig was confirmed. Much regret was ex- pressed at the loss the Presbytery will suffes by his removal. Mr. James will give his farewell sermon on July /. gThe date of the designation service for Miss Dorothy C. Douglas, of Lucknow, who has been appointed to the girl's school at Tamsui, Formosa, was set for fuly 25 'in the 1?resbyter- Ian Church at Lucknow; the service to be in charge of Rev. C. H. Mc- Donald, moderator of the Maitland Presbytery,/ WINGHAIVI LAWN BOWLING TOURNAIVIEN'r The, annual rink elimination tourna- ment, for three events, takes place on Wednesday, July 4th, .aid the Scotch Doubles, three evente, elimination, on Wednesday, August 1st Prize $ this year will be in keeping with the high standard set in the past, while the good sportsmanship extended to visit- ing rinks will both tend. to a large at- tendance. The, committee in charge is D, Rae, W. R. Hamilton, A. N. Bishop and W J. Boyce, • PERSONAL AND LOCAL Powell's School Reetnion on Friday July 6th. Look for Chautauqua announcement on, another page. Mrs. C. Knectel is visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. J. W, , Bring your baSket and join the old 'Boys and Girls at their le Union at the Stone, School July 5th. ' Miss Jessie Taylor of ,Guelpli is visiting at the home- of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Taylor. Come to the Stone School, Morris, No. 7, on Thursday next and, join in a frolic with the old boys and, girls. It will be a Re -Union well worth while. , Ca.r1; Deans has taken a position its King Bros. Store. Miss Velma Johnston, of London, spent the week -end at her home here. Work of ,oiling the streets began on Tuesday and for a few days the housewife's patience may be strained to the breaking point as the boys and girls tramp in the sticky mixture over the floors. Its a real mess to clean stP and equally efficient in repressing the dust 'nuisance. Old Boys and Old Girls of S.S. No. 7, Morris will meet on Thursday, July 5th when Sandy McEwen, the veteran teacher and Clerk of Morris, will once more stand behind the desk and teach a class. Miss Janet MacLean has returned home after spending the past 'week visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Norma Fixter, of Windsor, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fixter. The new Pinehurst Shirts, collar attached have just arrived They are the finest Bowling or Golf shirts on the market. See them at King Bros. S. S. No. 7 Morris, the Stone School on Thursday next holds a Re -Union when many of the former scholars will be present to renew ,old ac- quaintanceships. • ' Miss Elizabeth Barber of Ottawa is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber. Mr. John Phillips, of Oakland, Cal., visited with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bar- ber, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacLean and son John La.ghlan, of Sarnia, are visit- ing for a few days at the home of the formers parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean. , Charles Swanson was called to God- erich, on Saturday evening by the death of his father, Magnus C. Swan- son, in hise77th year, Wingham Lions are making prepar- ations for a street dance and frolic. about the 17th of July. Fuller, par- ticulars of which will be made later. Meet the Old Boys and, Girls at Powell's School, No. 9, Turnberry, on Friday, July 6th. A reunion of old boys and girls. Congratulations are being xtended to Mr. A. J. Ross, who received quite a nice gift in fourfigures, from a rela- tive who turned a lucky deal in min- ing stock. Men—Buy your summer furnish- ings now. Broadcloth Pyjamas $2.19, Forsyth shirts $1.95, Athletic Under- wear 98c, Wool Bathing Suits $3.50 and up. garters Belts and Armbands. Xing Bros. Misses Beatrice and Ella Dobie of Toronto are spending their summer vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie. At the June Contest held by the 1./ndeewood Typewriter Conmeny of Toronto, Miss Glenna Spotton receiv- ed a gold medal, having written 62 words per minute, after errors were deducted, for a period of 25 minutes. X Mark Cassels, for some years con- nected with King Bros. store, has bought a grocery business in Luck - now and takes possession next week He and his mother move over this week, followed by the good wishes of a wide circle, of friends. / Bluevale United Church is holding its annual lawn -social on the church grounds on Thursday, July 3rd, when the Hoadley Concert Co. of Listowel, will provide the programme. Cold meat supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock Adults 5o cents, children 25 cents, )( Miss Muriel Redmond is Laving on knee enth to joie a party of friefids' in Toronto, goind thence to Montreal to take Steamer "Auronia" of the Cunard Line for a two month's trip abroad. The ititery will include the 13ritish Lies, Fratice;, Italy, Switzer- land, a voyage down the Rhine into Germany and through the battlefields of Beleittin./ Straw Hat Time --See the fine styles we have, $1.50, $2.50 to $4,00. King, Bros. MAITLAND LODGE I. 0. 0. F. No. -119 DECORATE GRAVES OF DECEASED MEMBERS In fulfillment of one of the obliga- tions of an Odd Fellow, to reverence the memory of the deceased, about seVenti4five members of, Maitland Lodge, I. O. 0, F., paraded to the cemetery and deposited on the graves of their departed brethren a floral tri- bute et) their memory. Wingham Band led the procession, playing approp- riate numbers along the march, and at the cemetery led the singing of the familiar hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee't, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and "God Be With You", After a short devotional service by Bro. Rev. S. Davison, the brethren separated in parties, decorated the graves, and on reassembling Bro. A. L. Posliff gave an eloquent address on the principles of the order, to care for the, widow, educate his child, and revera.nce his memory. On returning to the lodge room,. Past .Grand Green, Deputy Grand, Master of Saskatchewan, gave an in- formative address on conditions of the Order in the West. Bro. Green, who is an old Turnberry boy, lived on the 6th con., Turnberry, has been in the West for 36 years, and found, very greet pleasure in enjoying a brief vis it arnring the scenes of his childhood. He represents the Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, at the Ontario Grand Lodge in Toronto last week. Following ars the names of the de- ceased brethren, whose graves were decorated—Peter A. Miller, Wm, H. Macdonald, 'Thos. Rutherford, Simon Merrifield, W. JS Fairfield, Wni. P. Hiscocks, David Brown, Samuel B. Webb, Wm. Vanstone, Win.' A. Has - tem, Oliver Gilchrist, Chas. Gillespie, Thos. 11, Manuel, Michael Robertson, Wm. S. Robertson, J. J. Elliott, Geo. C. Hanna, Thos. j. Elliott, John Har- die, Samuel Gra.cey, John Elder, John PUtland, E. Nicholson, F. G. Sperling, )Ve, A Cemmings, Wm. Sadler, D. L,ougheed, Peter H. Deans, J. H. His - Cocks, W. j. Haines, W. J. Sheffield, Robert Elliott, W. J'S Blatehford, Ed- ward A'. Renwick Frank Buchanan, John L. Jacques, James Slemin, An- drew Hardie, JULY 12th AT LUCKNOW All Orangemen of this district, join with the brethren of South Bruce in celebrating the seth July at Lucknow. At one time there looked, to be cele- brations at Lucknotv, Wingham and Listowel, but to insure success at the other two places, Wingham'stepp- ed aside. At time of writing particu- lars of programme are not at lia.nd. PRESENTATION Business College closed op Friday, June 22, but before doing so a very pleasant surprise awaited P the retiring Principal, Mr. J. E. McCarthy. He was presented with a beautiful writ- . ing set and desk clock. The address, novel in itself, being in the form of a piece of Legal work, was read by "Miss Edna Fraser. The presentation wa.s made by Mr. Elmer Ireland. Mr. McCarthy; although taken by surprise, replied in a few well chosen words; thanked them heartily for the gift, and in concluding wished the grad- uating class every success in the fut- ure. WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH BYRNED About two o'clock Thursday more- ing Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, was discovered to be on fire, and in a short time the historic build- ing was a complete wreck, only the walls standing. Wesley, church was built in 1900, and in those days had the reputation of being one of the most imposing edifices in this part of the iprovince. In 1921 the Unionist Presbyterians went over to Vv esiey, church, the name being changed to Wesley Willis making it a strong or- ganization. The loss must be close to $75,000, with an insurance of about $25,00o. There are still two Union churches left in Clinton, so it is not known whether Wesley -Willis will be rebuilt. A THRILLING SUMMER TOUR Through 1,5oo Lakes 'arid Virgin Forest without a Guide Algonquin Park, in the Highlands of Ontario, is the ideal spot for a rov- ing holiday. Some 2000,feet above sea level, its cool pine scented, air rtayp and fresh and invigorating breezes' bring new life and health to nerve- weynounpeople. addle or hike almost any- where throughout the park without a guide. The fishing—speckled trout, Salmon trout and small -mouthed bass can hardly be bettered. The Park, with its glorious pine woods, rocky hills, gleaming lakes and 'rivers, is a veritable mecca for those who like a "he-man" holiday. Every tulle of its three thousand square miles is interesting and beau- tiftsinia.k any Canadian National Rail- ways Agent for full information and illustrated literature on Algonquin Park. , Powell's Schor01 Re-unioe on Friday July 6th. Old Boys don't forget the old Girl's Re -Union at the Stone School on July Sth, NOTICE TO ORANGEMEN The regular July reefing: of L. 0. L. No. 794, Wingham, will beheld on 'Thursday, July 5th, instead of Friday, July 6th. Members will please take notice. W. B. McCool, W. M.; J.. Mc- Michael, Sec'y. DOMINION DAY AT LUCKNOW Waterloo Musical Society wql play in Lueknow on Dominion Da,`Pf.; They recently played in the ArenaleGhrdens, Toronto, before •te000stneeny, have been heard on the air, ansleivitProvide an up-to-date pregrarniffe. In he af- ternoon, Wroxeter and Walkerton Soft Ball teams will play, and in the evening there will be a Tattoo and fireworks, followed, by a street dance. • • A SUDDEN CALL Samuel Vanstone of the -6th con., Turnberry, received a sudden sum- mons on Tuesdan.afternoen, ,witen he succumbed to an -ettack..&f,Ilbagt fail- ure in a gravel pit Although in his 8oth year, he was most active, in the best of health, and had gone against the wishes of his family: The funeral will take place orf Thursday at 2 p. m., from his late residence to Wing - ham cemetery. - • ess-r-entei AN EXPLCSDED MYSTERY Early risers oncoming down town Wednesday morning, evere'a little sur- prised at seeing 'a large sedan backed into a post at the rear of the 'Bank of Commerce. When it remained there at noon, and the morning train lbeeneest tenni ef the daring Mail rob- bery at Toronto, some jumped to the conclusion that the highwaymen had got this far and abandoned their car, There was some foundation for this, as the car held not a drop of gasoline, nor had the radiator any water It looked like as if the machine had gone its distance ,and abandoned for one with more power and ability to move. Interest increased as the machine re- mained there till after siX o'clock, var- ious theories being advanced as to the reason. If itet ro,b1sees car, had some one been abduCted, had some one brought in a load of contraband that night, and upset the local market, or sent in on through by another car. Well, the arith6'iieis dispelled tile mystery, on malciiig Some etquir- ies at the Brunswick. Some Toronto stock and bond salesmen arrived after midnight, and ignorant of the rear lo- cation of the hotel natked their car at what they though the proper place. After towing the machine to a garage, filling up the gaeolthe tank -nand rad- iator, it purred along as if the rest had been a necessity. Meet the Old Boys and Girls at Powell's School, No. se Ternberry, on Friday, July 6th. A reunion of old boys and girls. Wingham L. 0. L. will attend div- ine service in St,. Paul's Church, on July 86Rev. W. Spell of Strat ford former rector, will "bethe specL. 'al'speaker, , - Miss Annie Pullen of Isnwer,Wing ham, was graduated last Ftiday from Royal Alexander Training School air Nurses, Fergus: WEDDINGS Hopper Robertson A The United Church, Winghain, was the scene of a pretty wedding On Saturday, June 23rd at 3 o'clock when. Elizabeth Viola, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson, was married to R. Russel Hopper, on VVinghant The ceremony was performed by Revs Sidney Davison. Miss 13. Reynolds presided at the organ which was play- ed softly throughout the service.in beautiful arrangement of ferns, brides wreath and orange blossoms made a background, for the happy event, The bride, who was given in. marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white georgette with becomingly ar- ranged veil and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia -Roses and Lily of the Valley. The bridesmaids were, Miss Gladys Robertson in a Lavender costume with picture hat to match and Miss Aletha. HotMer in a similar costume of Love Bird Green. Both carried Sweetheart Vises. Little Miss Jen Schaefer, of Goderich, made a dainty flower girl, The groom was supported by Mr. W. B. McCool and the ushers were Mr. A. Roan; of Tor- onto and Mr. T. Currie of Wingham. During the signing of the register, Mrs. F. Stephenson of Toronto sang, "0 Promise Me." After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a smart cost- ume of Lupine Blue. POWELL'S SCHOOL RE -UNION FRIDAY, JULY 6th. This day promises to .be of great interest to the old boys and girls of S. S. No. g, Turnberry, when they meet to renew old a.cquaintanceships, talk over past frolics and pleasures,— in fact be kids once more. Kincar- dine Pipe Band heads a procession at 12.30 after which a programme of Sports will be presented Soft ball games for boys and girls. Speeches • by old boys, Geo. Spotton M. P., and, C. A. Robertson M. P. P. Abel's Entertainers and Vanstone Orchestra. Basket Pic-nic. Collection at the gate. Programme and dancing at night, to first class orchestra. SOFT BALL NEWS The Fry-Gunns are cleaning up ev- erything right and left. The Foundry are a close second, playing real snap- py ball. The Clerks are going to make the other teams do some bust- ling. While the Stars are the most corisistent losers you ever saw, they have a game in hand, but are not able to stand prosperity and lose before the game is over. Why not come out and see the games, you will certainly, be well repaid for your trouble. The following games are to be play- ed this week: , Thursday—Fry-Gunns vs. Stars. Friday—Clerks vs. Foundry, this is a postponed game. -The church team went to Brussels and defeated them 23-14, and on Fri- day last played in Belgrave, winning by a score 10-2. There will be games here with Bluevale, Belgrave and Brussels. The Town Council have kindly con- sented to let cars park on the east end of the park during the games. See the Advance -Times Soft Ball Trophy in the Advance -Times office window. Mrs. Percy Jarvis is making satis- factory recovery from burns received in the fire a fortnight ago. 40111/0 WINGHAIVI UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel,..-Clitireh to, Parsonage As Sunday, July xgt I9e8. Dominion Day Setviee, National Greatness, Ilveriing— Peter--A plea in Defense, WEEK -NIGHT- SERVICES Wed. 8 pen.se-Prayer Service. IA7E1,001148 11