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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-09, Page 1Single Copies, Five Cents. OBITUARY On WednesdaY, Mrs, Campbell went with her nephew and his wife; to :spend -the day at Bayfield. On their return home it is claimed ,they were crowded from the road by another 'car at a point near Clinton w iere there was a cross ditch, wh).h caused their car to stop so quickly :that Mrs. Campbell was 'thrown forward /ram her seat, striking her breast 'on the Zack of the front seat. She did not complain at the time, ..and the other occupants of 'the car %escaped with a few minor bruises. The %steering wheel of the car was broken •and the axle bent, but they were able tto continue the journey with their own -car. Mrs. Campbell did not convi'ain , all the way home, except•to ment' on that her throat was sore. She lapsed into unconsciousness on her arr'val Thome and passed away\ almost im- trneclia.tely. With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. VINGHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1928 WINGHAM COUNCIL TAKES INSURANCE AGAINST DAMAGES FOR ALL ACCIDENTS Wingham Council at a regular meeting on Tuesday evening unani- mously decided to take out a protec- • tive policy in the Globe Industry Company, guaranteeing all liability for accidents on streets, lanes, by -ways, parks or municipal play grounds, caused by defect in roads, sidewalks, or ditches. The company not only provides all legal ekpenses required in any suit that may arise, but pays up to $5,000 for injury or death of one person, up to $10,006 for injury or death of more than one person, and up to $1,000 for property darn - age. For this the company gets an annual premium of $173.56, which is based' on a population basis. Over 90% of the municipalities in the pro- vince have taken- this kind of protec- Councillor Tipling reported that six tenders were received for a st-am hurting plant for the 'Town Hall, as follows. ' R. Mooney, 40 radiators, 2712a feet radiation, $4250; W. J. Boyce, 83 radiators, 210p feet radiation, $3358,; R. Ruple, Kitchener, 22 radiators, 2, 271 feet of radiation, $2500, town to supply union labor; Taylor-For:es, 27 radiators, 2280 feet radiation, S2,- 288, town to supply inside labor; Clark & Edgar, 23 radiators, 1890 feet radiation, $3400; Geo Lee, 34 radiators, 2088 feet radiation, 4i64 • Council decided to have the Clerk prepare a by-law for subkission to rate -payers, and to defer decision on fenders to a special meeting. Councillor Wilkinson reported fav - When the doctor was called he said . oring a fire alarm system similar to rthat a rib had been broken, which tion. A. M. Bishop,' manager of Domin- that in Goderich, and also to in; ire ieeenetrated the lung. Mrs. Campbell ion Bank believes in equal rights, for the 'firemen under the Workmen's was 71 years of age. She was born in all and complained about parking con- Compensation Board on the expiry of Mornington Township, County of Perth on March 9,1857, and was mar - ailed on September 21st, 1888, to Mr. Alexander Campbell, then of Welles- . ;ley township, Waterloo County., They .moved to Wingham in 1892, Mrs. -Campbell was of an intensely kindly .and hospitable character, modest in 'demeanor, a true friend, and manifes- ted many enviable characteristics as a home maker. A life long member of the Presbyterian church, she 'took a quiet but intense interest in its activ- ities as a member of the Ladies' Aid --and Women's Missionary Society. Besides her aged partner in life„ she leaves one son, Howard. T. of Winiii- ing; a sister, Mrs. John Campbell of Wingham and her daughter, Mrs. E.- -A. Thompson of Buffalo. Mr. J. D. "Campbell of Toronto is a nephew, and .11/Irs. W. A. Campbell and deughters, eEurith and Catharine of Winnipeg. Friends from a distance were Mr. and .Mrs. Alex. Crawford of Linwood, Mr. •and Mrs. •M. Schantz of Crosshill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds of Strat- ford. Funeral services were conduct- ed at the residence, Carling Terrace, on Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Inter - ;tent taking place in Wingham eeme- . ,tery. INFANT CHILD CALLED After an illness of fiVe weeks, there sassed, ,away on Thursday last, Sam - mai C. Bondi, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondi. Some time ago contracted poisoning and was tak- .en to a London hospital, where he re- mained for over two weeks, but in _spite of the best medical attention, he did not seem to gain in strength, and vaas brought home. Of late he seem - ,ed to show signs of improvement, but the long illness proved to be too great for his reserve of vitality, Fun- eral service was held in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wingham, on Friday at to o'clock, when Rev. Fath- er McHugh sang High mass. Inter - ..meat took place in the Winghani R. C. cemetery. re Mr. Barney Brown of Toronto, was, elhoine over the holiday. \Mr. .Ralph Carr of Toronto, spent .the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr. • TiMr. Wilfred El'lacott ,of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his -mother, Mrs..Ellacott. Miss Eva ,,Dolan and Miss Kath- leen Williams of Toronto, spelt the week -end at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan, Missed Mary and Celeste Carr of :Toronto, spent the holiday at their aa. home here. • Mr. Archie Williamson of Toronto, visited over the holiday with his mo- ther, Mrs. Win. -Williamson, Bristol Terrate, Miss Margaret Robertson and friend of Toronto, spent the week -end .at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson. Mr. andeMr-s. Thomas J. Baker spent Sunday with friends he Atwood. Mise Mabel Johnson is spendina . her vacation With. friends in Windsor. Mrs. C. IL Symington and children • of Toronto, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Johnson, Minnie. St. Mrs, C. MeKinnan of olintote spent a couple of days at the home of ecr brother, Mn 5, Johnson, Minnie St. Mr. and Mrs. -Vie '1WilsOn of To- ronto," spent the week -end at the horee of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson, ditions on John street; particularly on Saturday nights, which prevents exc. the present insurance, policy. In this there will be a material yearly say- ess to his garage. Despite a no -park- ing, as well as greater protection for ing sign at this particular place, non- the men, offering $5.00 per day for observance of which resulted in a pop- disability to accidents and $1,500 ular man's car being tagged by the insurance. Chief, Saturday nights see the place Mayor Fells stated that heavy and lined up with cars. Council will put frequent rains have given, expensive up a more conspicuous sign and mark trouble in filling up catch -basins, 'off, the roadway with 'white lines, many of which had to be cleaned, out This matter brings up the question. of -two or three times. better parking facilities for the town Clerk was instructed to prepare a partioularly on Saturday nights, when by-law governing buildings to be er- hundreds of cars are in town, and ected other than on Josephine street, must be found by the Council in a and also to amend the license by - practical way sooner or later. law. He will also adjust the interest Council" decided to ,return to system on Fry & Blackhall loan from date of assessing town in April, instead of of debentures until time final pay - later in the year. The change was ment of loan was made. Miss Audrey Reid is visiting rela- made a few yeara ago, -hoping to be Chief Allen after'21 years service, fives in London this week. able to strike the tax rate, to enable Miss Dorothy Piper of' Wingha;n almost without a holiday, was grant - but as County Council could not ed a fqrtnight's leave of absence in days visiting friends in Detroit a make their requisition before July, it became impracticable. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Auto Livery and Truck Service call Robertson's Garage, Phone 14, Residence 57. 20 Porch dresses; fast. color prints and zephers, regularly priced to $2. 49, a big choice, each $1.00, King Bros. Mr. Charlie Stephenson is spending, his summer vacation at his nonce here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilford of Weieknd.sor, visited friends in town last w Miss Nina Haugh of Toronto, is spending her slimmer vacation at her home here. 'Miss Florence Barber of Toront,o, is Visiting with her mother Mrs. Chas. Barber. Miss Etta Currie of Stratford spent the week -end with her brother, Mr. Bert Currie. ' ''Mr. Van Hopper of Detroit, viated over the week -end at his home here, Mr. and Mrs.- E. E. Barr are sperid- ing a fortnight atrOrillia and on sh .r. es of Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patterson and sons, Hartley and Lloyd, of Long Branch, visited last week at the home of the former's father, Mr. •Archie Patterson. Mr. Fred Manuel of Detroit, visit- ed for a few days last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Manuel, Victoria street. Mrs. Wm. Reid and daughter, Mar- ie of London, and Mrs. Flo Elier of Detroit, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Falconer last week. Mr. Kenneth Carter of petroit, is spending a week or so at his home here. • taxes being paid in two installments, ost Office staff is spending her holt- September, Mayor Fells to make the Amherstburg. necessary arrangements. Miss Margaret E. Fisher has return- ed home after spendingthe past three ISARD'S AUGUST SALE • Starts next Saturday. Sweeping re- ductions in Two Stores. Two weks of Big Savings. "Come early and often." LITTLE LAD LOSES HAND IN MOWER A very unfatunate and painful ac- cident befell little Russell Gilbert, of Toronto, on Friday last, who has been spending the summer months at the home of Mr. and• Mis. T. Simpson, near Moteswortht While running be: hind the mower, the little lad a dently tripped and fell forward on the mower severing his- left arm AL the wrist. He was rushed to the Listowel Memorial Hospital where his wounds were attended to. AUTOMATIC GAS PUMP XS. J. Pocock, a St. Marys mechani- cal genius, has cidveloped and patented an automatic gasoline- pump, that will deliver any desired number of gallons to a car, by merely dropping quarters into a slot. These pumps are so e- quipped that no patter what price gasoline happens to be, they cell be set to deliver a quarter's worth of the fluid, by the simple twisting of a small wheel which registers on a dial the exact. amount of gasoline that will be delivered for twenty-five eents./ weeks visiting friends in Toronto. Stonehouse -Blackwell __-_- Mrs. Frank L. Crocker of Philadel- • puna, who will be better known here The home of Mr. and Mrs. John , asmae Hernberg, Chicago, looked up Della Halladay, and her sister, Mrs. Nesbitt, 90--Camage--steeetStraeierd, as the scene of a very pretty wedd- i seold friends in town on Saturday, after ing on Saturday, July 28th, when her an absence of some twenty years. sister, Viola E. Blackwell was united • in marriage to Norman Stonehouse of Durham citizens by a majority of 154 voted to guarantee $10,000 bonds for the Red Cross Hospital. London, Principal of the London Bus- for the Red Cross Hospital. mess Institute, Rev. S. R. Johnston J. W. Eaten & Son, Durham, are re - officiating. rfes the bride entered the room on the arm of her father, little placing the old farm drain with a Misses Thelma and Lois McGuire, new cement one. , • nieces of the groom, slowly marched Mr. and Mrs. J. Wadwell, Mr. and forward holding white satin ribbon Mrs. 'Thos. East and Miss Pearl were knotted with sweet peas which form- week -end yisitors with Mr. and Mrs. ed an aisle leading to a1bank of palms W. J. Brown. and ferns before which the bridal You don't want to miss the 25c Bar - party who were unattended except for gain table at the Isard Sale. the little ring -bearer, Master Eldon Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and fain - Nesbitt, nephew of the bride, took ily of Port Credit, are :visiting at the their places to the strains of 'The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Isard, Bridal Chorus" from Lohe'ngrin play- ed by Miss Winnifred Fair. tVictoria street. ., i Walter Brawley accompanied by Just before the ceremony was per- Miss Edith -Stricken of Detroit, were formed, Mrs. Rev. Johnston sang very guests of the former's parents, Mr, softly the wedding hymn "The Voice and Mrs. W. E. Brawley over the that Breathed o'er Eden." week -end. The beide looked charming Ir, and Mrs. A. J. Walker, accorn- beautiful gown of white taffeta and panted X by Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross in a chenille laee, wearing a tulle veil and Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto, caught with simple...bandeau of eeenge motored to Detroit over the holiday/ blossoms, and carrying a shower bou- Misses Sarah and Margaret Mac- quet of Nvhite roses, sweet peas and ' ean and Miss Lettie Fox have left' maiden hair fern. During the signing for a holiday down the St. Lawrence of the register, Mrs. Johnston played to Quebec.. an instrumental after which the wed - Miss Nellie Walters, Reg. N. and ding party and guests were served to Miss Lillian Longman of Windsor, a dainty sema•buffet luncheoti. The bride's going a.way costume have gone to Toronto. There tl.ey be joined by Miss Emma Wal - SEND US IN THE NEWS was a smart tailored suit and two -ton- will dF hfltht c ess )0es ters for a trip down the St. Lawrence • The main aim of the weekly news- paper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may have other alms, such as to give the mer- chant a chance to tell of their. goods in its columns or to try to influence public'opinion through its editorials; but first of all it must give the news. Sonic of this news is not easily ob- tained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is this true when you have visitors, Many of the ladies think that personals are the most interesting reading hi the whole paper. Your .visitors are us- ually glad to have their names appear, SO send them in. Sometimes people come and give the impression that they are asking a favor when tit %y want us to insert the names of friends who have been spending a few days with them, NO person need feel that way about giving us news items, for we are glad tie get than e renc e , a c to match, She woa re the groom's gift, to Quebec City. a beautiful red fox fur. Misses Margaret, Adell and (.1 •rt - The groom's gift to the pianist was rude McDougall of Sarnia, are visit - an aquamarine pendant; to the soloist ing their grandparents, kin, and Mrs. a black satin hand bag; to the ribbon Andrew McDougall. holders signet rings and to the ring Mrs. A. G. McDonald arid little bearer military bruehes. granddaughter, Betty Johnston of The out of 'town guests included Goderich, are visiting her sister, Mrs, Mr, J. B. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. aer,• Andrew McDougall and other friends. J. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stone- Dr. and Mrs. Colborne leave oa house, Mr, and Mrs. H. McGuire and their holidays August 12th, and will family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and return August 27th. Jack, Rev, and Mrs, Johnston, Mr. V Miss and Mrs. Clifford Hewitt, Mr. and reAgnes Scott of the Bell Tele- phone staff, Wingham, has been re - Mrs, Fia-wiliorne, Mrs. L. Stout, Mrs. centlee appoiated chief operator, tale - A, Fair„ 'Mrs. S. Buckingham, Miss ing the place of Miss Bertha MacKay jean jktniesott, Messrs Lewis, Got- ing has gone to Kitchener/ don Miss Ellen Stonehoute, Mies e Matiel Hawthorne, Misses Witinifred Mr. and Mrs. R..Nicholson of Ar - • Pearl Fair, that, visited Mr/ and Mrs. Jas. Niels- "efter a honeymoon spent in Tor- ulsnn during the week, Onto and Muskoka, Mr, and Mrs,' Mrs, H. E, Jackson and sort, Ken - Stonehouse will reside at 3 South- neth, are holidaying with friends at gate, Loridetn. Sattble Beach. _ • LOCAL SOFT BALL GAMES AND BOWLING TOURNAMENTS ARE KEENLY ENJOYED One of the greatest games' of Soft game, Goderich defeated Clinton in Ball ever played on the Town Park was staged on Tuesday evening be- tween the crack Foundry Team and Harry 'Gibson's Stars. It was a batt- le royal from start to finish. The men on both teams played like champ- ions. The score at the end of the first half of the ninth, inning stood 2-1 in favour of the Foundry. In the last half of the ninth the Stars had two out and two men on baseswhet. Herb Walker came to bat with a seri! ions look on his face and a good grip on the bat, wow, he landed a drive out in no man's land and scored the winning runs. Well, you could not blame the Stars for• being elated in winning a game like that. Mr. Allist- er Forbes umpired at the plate in his usual good style while Mr. Tanner and Charlie Elliott looked after the bases. Jim Seli pitched an aie-tight game with Jack Lockeridge at the receiv- ing end. The Stars and Fry-Gunn's play the, first game of the play-offs in the fin- als on Friday night for the Advance - Times Trophy, the second game will be played next Monday, These games will be well worth coming to see as both teams are playing fast ball and are both anxious to win the Trophy. So, make an effort to take in the re- maining games. The Church League Team won from Wroxeter on Friday night in .a good exhibition of soft ball, score 8-5. Wroxeter team are a good bunch of sports and we hope to have an exhibition with them in the near fut- ure. The Church League Team went to Seaforth on Civic Holiday, they lost to Clinton, score, 9-6, in a well -played the final gamefor the championship of Huron County and the Trophy, a beautiful cup donated by the Execut- ive. Brecefield Girl's team won from Wroxeter in one of the snappiest games seen this season. Both God- erich and Brueefield teams play in the final at Grand Bend for the champion- ship of the London Conference on Labor Day. Wingham Bowling Club was fav- ored with ideal weather for, the ann- ual Scotch Doubles on Wednesday of last week, with a goodly representa- tion from Goderich, Lucknow, Bruss- els, Blyth and Arthur. Play began about 10 o'clock and lasted till long aftei- midnight, when Wheeler and Taylor of Goderich won the Trophy event from A. M. Crawford and Jam-. es Murray. Robinson and Cutt of Blyth took the Association from Scott and partner of Brussels, while J. 0, Habkirk and W. A. Miller beat Art Wilson and A. L. Posliff for the spec- ial event. On Friday afternoon two rinks of lady bowlers attended the first tour- nament at Lucknow, which attracted rinks from Palmerston, Teeswater and Wingham. Mrs. H. Shane's rink— Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. 'W. A. Miller, Mrs. E. Harrison and Mrs. Shane— won the Trophy event while Mrs. W. J, Boyce's rink—Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs IN. H. Willis, Mrs. A. M. Crawford and Mrs. Boyce—took the second prize. On Monday two rinks went over to Hanover, but were not successful in capturing any prizes. • --. LADIES ATTENTION 15 Summer Dresses of the better grades; beautiful new models that are regularly priced from $14.00 to $22, 50, Your choice each $11.00. King Bros. • MISS BERTHA MacKAY PRO- MOTED TO KITCHENER yMiss Bertha Mackay, local manager of the Bell Telephone, received a mer- ited promotion last week when given charge of the Kitchener branch. Miss Mackay is a graduate of the local office, entering as an operator, and by sheer ability and an endeavour to please the public with efficient ser- vice has been rewarded by a further promotion to olfe the the most in. - portant branches in Western Ontario./ GOLDEN JUBILEE GARDEN PARTY Sacred Heart Church, Teesnait-r, will hold a garden party and re -union in honour of its golden jubilee on the lawn of Mr. Joseph Cronin, Car and Culross town -line, between rd and 4th concessions, on Thursday, August 9th. Do not miss the event Of the season. Amusements for young and old. Steeper's serenaders in at- tendance at the largest outdoor dan- cing pavilion in Bruce and Httros. Counties. Free dancing, admission, Adults 50c, children 25c. APART 45 YEARS, KIN MEET HERE (South Gate, Cal., Press `july 27) In the town of Witigharn, Ontario, a brother and sister parted forty-five years ago. The brother, William Ab- raham, was 21, and set out to make his way in the world. The sister now Mrs. Frank Demarest, later mov al to Detroit. Although they did not see each other, the sister and brother cor- responded for twenty-five years. Then the brother stopped writing. Twenty more yeara passed, and in March, 192S Mts. Demarest received a letter from her brother, long thought dead. It was postmarked Los Angeles, Wed- nesday, Mrs. Demarest arrived at the home of her brother, 3365 Wisconsin Avenue, Home Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopper of Exeter, spent the week -end visiting at the home of their parents, Mn and Mrs. Harry Hopper and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Teellobertson. Mr. arid Mrs. W. J. Kerr arid son of 'Toronto, are visiting, with rela- tives in town. MISSED DEATH BY INCHES Borden Jenkins, son of Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, of Wingham, missed death by inches on Monday, when his mot- or car was struck' by the morning C. P. R. train at the B. Line crossing, as it was backing in to Wingham. Jenkins came out of the affair with face rather badly cut, and shaken up, while the car was an absolute wreck, about the worst any person ever saw. Just how the accident occurred is hard to understand as there is a clear view of the track for a considerable dis- tance at this point, from the direction the car was going. Fortunately tls. train was proceeding at a very mod- erate speed and caught the car square broadside, shoving it along the track and crumpling it to, a broken shatter- ed mess against the cattle guard fence. Trainmen immediately brought • the train to a stop, and after soine diffi- culty removed the young man from the mess, feeling mighty relieved and surprised that he was not crushed to death. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lougkable of Tlymough, Mich., visited at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, John Fowlere,Bluevale Road. Miss Hood of -Blyth, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fow- ler this week, The chopping mill, flour and feed store and dwelling belonging to W. A. • 1,airiont, Molesworth, has been sold to Alex. Cadwell of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Cadwell will take immed- iate posession of the mill and posses- sion of the house will be given Oc- tober 1st, as the Lamont family intend to remain in Molesworth until that time. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKie of Strat- ford, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Button over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Atha, to Henry J Raldves of Toronto, the marriage to take place quietly in Toronto the lat- ter part of August. Mr, E. M. Sharp, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Kincardine, expired suddenly on the bowling green at Hanover on Monday after- noon. After dinner he complained of not feeling well, and in a few min- utes fell to the ground. Players as- sisted him off the greets but he sad passed away ere they laid him down. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Free and children of Hamilton, visited friends ite town ov- er the holiday, Miss Mary Coulees of 'I," itoato, is visiting friends in town, , 13 r a $ 33333,4443333:33,,toi ,33 DIAMOND REUNION. The second annual reunion of the descendants of the late William and Ann Diamond, early settlers of Wil- mot Township, Waterloo County, was held Monday afternoon in Queen's Park, Stratford 'and although the event was threatened by rain a most en- joyable time was spent in races and a variety of games, Among the places from where the guests, numbering more ,than twit hundred came were: Toronto, Mount Forest, Wingharn, Philadelphia, Lis- toivel, Woodstock, New Hamburg, Ethel, Tavistock, Galt, Hickson, Blue - vale and Harriston. The president of the reunion this year was Rev. R. A. Facey, of Mount Forest, and the sec- retary was Wallace McKenzie of Har- riston. The officers who will be in charge of the gathering for the year 1929 are as follows: President, Thom- as Vaden, Ethel; Vice -President, Hen- ry Diamond, Wingham; and secret- ary, Wallace • McKenzie, Harriston. The reunion next year will be held in the same place, at Queen's Park, Stra- tford. The program of races was in charge, of Walter Ward, A. L. Posliff, and Wallace McKenzie. There was one unfortunate thing which occurred dur- ing the program of the, afternoon, when John B. Heath, of Listowel, dis- covered that he had lost $40 made up oa four ten dollar bills. He was car- rying them in the watch pocket of his trousers and did not know exact- ly where he may have lost them. At the supper hour luncheon was serv- ed by a number of the ladies present and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Failed to Enrol Stallion In court, in Walkerton, on Monday, R. C. Armstrong of Teeswater, was fined $30 and costs of $5 for keeping a stallion for service without it being enrolled. The information was laid by R. C. Harding of Otterville.. Mr. Chandler of Fordwich preached, in the Union Church Sabbath after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Shand df Toronto having spent the past month with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Abram, left Thursday morning to visit at the Manse, Tiverton, accompanied by Bobby Corrigan. Visitors in the villagt are Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Curl and babe of Toronto at Peter Hackney's; Mrs. Herdsr., Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol and children of Hamilton at George Herd's; Ruby Baird and Mary renewing acquain- tances in the vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meyers from Pontiac, Michi- gan, at Thomas Abram's. SPECIAL SERVICES REGULAR BAPTIST MISSION•(Victoria(Victoria St.) SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th ,Rev. G. Wardell Preacher (11 a. in. and 7 p. Prayer Meeting—Wednesday sad Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday it 6.30. OPEN AIR SERVICE Followed by Baptisms in the [ Agricultural Grounds at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 12th. • Pastor G. W. Smith will preach from Acts 8:20-40, .1 ALL WELCOME ;Mint ''' s iiii in iiii ii i In i 1111,011MM iiii MOH i 1 iiii tttttttt 1 WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel, -,.Church 74o, Parsonage 183 Sunday, August 12th -Rev, Mr. Bradley will preach at both morning and evening services. " VittLCOVIE, ailkeeie.agewefeeeeeeereaethiereietrietteleaelakareela ' at'