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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-16, Page 10. • With Which is Amalgamated The Gorre Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, ,Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1928 Subscriptions $e.00 per year. OBITUARY John Kennedy John Kennedy, one. of the pioneer :residents of Culross township, lot •25, :"concession 1, passed away on Thurs- day evening, after an illness of two _years. He was born in Seaforth in .1855 ,and moved to Culross when he -was two years of age, His wife pre .deceased him by about° four years, Surviving -are six daughters and . one -son, sister Mary Lucy, St. Joseph's ..Hospital, London; . Sister Frances Lucy, St, Mary's Convent; Mrs. Jos: :Carroll, Auburn; Mrs. W. J. Hogar, Ashfield; Isabel, Catherine and John A,,.,at home: The funeral took place from his late residence on Saturday • :morning at 8.45 o'clock, service being lield in the Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, at 9,30 o'clock: Interment was made in the Teeswater R. C. -Cemetery. WINGHAMLADIES WIN A very enjoyable and successfu 41bowling tournament was held at th Listowel greens by the lady bowlers 'Ideal weather and perfect greens ser •vedto make it a splendid day. Mrs ;:McFadzen of Arthur, won first prize :a.' luncheon set; Mrs. Harrison o Wingham, second, cream and sugars Miss Bettlestone of Palmerston, third -variety set; Mrs. Rome, Palmerston -fourth, candlesticks: Mrs. Whitten of Elmira, won the special prize, silk hose, for the highest plus in the last game, her score being plus 14. Fol - 'dowing is the list of scores: Wing - lam, lam, . Mrs. Harrison, 3 plus 17; Mrs. Mason, 2 plus 9; Mrs. Crawford,.2 -plus 14; Arthur, ' Mrs. McFadzen, 4 plus 21; Palmerston, Miss Bottlestone »3 plus 13; Miss Skea, 2. plus 15; Mrs. Rome, 2 plus 16 Elmira, Mrs. Whit- -ten, 1 plus 8; Stratford, Mrs. Mayo, 1 -plus 6; Listowel, Mrs. Vernon, 2 plus :5; Mrs. Spencer, 2 plus 8, ,Mrs. Ren- ~siie, lost 4. Composition of local rinks:— Mrs. Skinner, '.Mrs. 0, Thompson, Mrs. ::Shane, Mrs. Harrison; Mrs. Ross, 112rs. Mason, Mrs. VanWyck, Mrs. Bishop; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gilmour, airs. Boyce and Mrs. Crawford. DERRY DAY CELEBRATED IN $TRATFORD BY ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS OF IRELAND „ Stratford gave the Royal Black Knights • of Ireland a warm reception at the celebration ,of the relief of Derry, on Saturday the 11th inst. Among the speakers of the day was Geo. Spotton, M. P., for North Hur- on, and Sir Knight inthe order of the Black Knights who was one of the best and most interesting speaners of the afternoon. His address to the members of the order and their fam- ilies was a fiery one, besides being of a patriotic nature; many of his state- ments bringing out bursts of applause. "We, in Canada. are facing a criti- cal time. One generation from now Canada is going to be safely in the folds of the Union Jack or she will be separated from the Mother Land and controlled b y foreign countries;" declared; Mr. Spotton in discussing he' t immigration situation in Canada. "We should remain a British Country. because where the flag of Britain flies 1 there is liberty and freedom. Many e men are talkingabout changing the design of the old flag, but the Union - Jack shall never be changed." When Mr. Spotton was through making this remark, patriotic Brit- ishers among the crowd shouted ' "Never," "Never will the flag be changed" or "We'Il never let the old flag fall." "We are just .nominally a British country, according to the figures which have recently come from the books of Canada for the year 1921. We find that out of a population of over nine million people just 4,868,- 903 of these are of British descent and some 2,452,000 are of French des- cent, while the rest are made up of the foreign population of Central Eu- rope, We should be careful from now on as to what kind of immigrants, come to this country from Europe;" declared Mr. Spotton. The speaker went on to say, "I heard recently where Premier Mac- ton in closing his remarks. GARDEN PARTY AT ST. AUGUSTINE The Garden Party held last Wed- 'tiesday evening of last week on the church grounds at St. Augustine at- -tracted a large crowd.' A number -were. present fi•oni Goderich. After a bountiful supper there were various amusements, including the popular game of `Bingo," a "fishpond," etc. 'but the chief attraction for the young -Ipeople was the dancing platform, music being supplied by an excellent orchestra. It was a beautiful even- ing, and everybody seemed to be hav :;ing a good time. Rev. Father Paqu- ette had a number of able assistants in supervising the proceedings; and among the other clergymen present were noticed Rev. F. A. McCardie, of ' Kingsbridke, and Rev. ' W. A. Dean, of Port Lambton: SOFT BALL NEWS One of the largest crowds ever seen ata soft ball game in town, witnessed The .game between the snappy Fry- ' Gunns ry-''Gunns team and Harry Gibson's Star's • on.: Monday night. 'file Stars won by '13-7 but they had to go all the way. Great interest is being taken in the next game to be'played on, Thursday night, A win for Fry-Gunns would •'mean an extra game next Monday to decide a whiner 'for the Advance - Times trophy, The Fry-Guniis are : determined to win and the Stars are :going to do their best. So conic out on Thursday night and see the best and most interesting game of the season. Both teams have sent a S.O. S. call to Macedonia. The game will -start at 6.30 sharp, 'lots of room for •ear's. on the east end of path. HORSESHOE PITCH1N0 'TOURNAMENT The 'Directors; of ' Wingham• Trail 'Fair have completed arrangements for :a Horseshoe'?? lting Tournament'on ct. 10th, 'the•last day of the Vair, at w ich.stilerfdid prizeswill be given, Master 'Norman Mundy ,'had .the -Misfortune to be 'knocked 'from . the slide at the children's playgtound and 'attstained a ' broken collar `bone. We :are pleased to report that 'Norm'an is welt on the road to rcoery at the present :time, kenzie King made the statement that it only cost 11 cents to bring an im- migrant to this country from Central Europe, where it takes $16,00 to send out a Britisher. I would recommend to Mr. King that he seek a constitus ton whereby the position of Britain in Canada be kept strong and the Canada be composed of a British peo- ple which will make for a British country." Mr. Spotton told the younger chil- dren present that they had a great country to live in and should be proud if it. He then went in to saythat we should be careful in taking people into our, country who were not English, Irish, Scotch, French or German. He said that some of the best pioneers in this country were of a French or Ger- man descent and in a fitting way paid honor to the •memories of those who started this country many years ago when it was just .a bush. "I have been reading a volume known as the `Makers of. Canada,'" said Mr. Spotton, "and it refers to the various prime ministers of the country, but it was ' not these who were the makers of Canada. It was those pioneers who left their dear home in the old country and sailed in frail vessels to this land, and have since made it a garden for us to live in. It was they who were the real pioneers." Once more referring to the immi- gration question Mr. Spotton said that the would sooner Premier King would pay one hundred dollars for every Britisher and keep our land connected with the 'oldcountry and the old flag. ' "I have been carefully preparing figures and in the next twenty-five years, if we are not careful the coun- try will be controlled by foreign ele- ments whose hearts do not beat true to the British Empire," said Mr, Spot - BETTER WEATHER FOR THE HARVEST Weather conditions all last week were- everything to be desired from the farmers' standpoint, . warm and breezy, despite a little storm on Fri- day afternoon, which perhaps had its compensating benefits. This favorable condition promises to continue, for which thanks will be given... While this section suffered from exceptional rains through July, and the latter part particularly, it escaped, very lightly compared with other sections,north. and south, From Southampton to Walkerton and Chesley districts much heavier rain fell, ruining the hay crop and around the latter district a terrific wind and hail storm last week com- pleted any damage left undone. Fur- ther south, conditions are equally' as bad, crops being ruined in many sec- tions. So taking it all around the farmers in this immediate vicinity have Much for congratulation They escaped the heaviest rains' and hail, and have promise of an exceptional yield. True, a good deal of grain is lodged, necessitating extra work in harvesting. VETERANS PICNIC The ar`r,;l picnic. of the Veterans of Huron will be held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday, Aug- ust the 22nd. All veterans of the county with their wives and families are invited to' have a big reunion, and picnic together. Sports of all classes will be run, etc: Boxing matches and baseball, etc. Let this one be, a big event. WROXETER ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Owing to an epidemic of chicken po[, the pupils of this school were unable to write their Entrance Ex amina'tions. On Monday they were ;given a special examination by the Board of Examinations. Inspector Dr. Field and Principal Braekenbur y ,of •Wingliani High School. Results as follows: 'Honours, Darren Lynn;. pass, Thomas McClenient, Gibson Vo- gap, Earl Doig. :Rona M. VanVelsor, teacher, vMrs, David Finley and two daught- ers, Gertrude and Margaret have re- turned home after spending a holiday with Mrs. Finley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Ford, T idgetown, BARNETT BROTHERS CIRCUS -1 Will exhibit at Wingham on Thurs- day, August 30th, for one day only, there will be a Grand. Free Street Parade at noon, there will be four bands of music, the Familiar Steam Calliope, open dens of wild animals from all -parts of the world, the fun- ny Clown band will also be on hand to enliven things ,up. Don't miss it. It is worth coining miles to see. The tents are lighted by ei4tricity as a full and complete el lied by the show. sfric plant is car- s::set r; JASPER PARK LODGE IN' THE HEART OF THE ROCKIES It is -not very often that you find the gay whirl of society life pictured in a setting of rugged forest -covered, snow-capped mountains far away from city streets, Jasper National Park, however, proves the exception. Here in the midst of towering Rocky Mountains, society sports itself from the ultra -modern Jasper Park Lodge,. where the guest enjoys all the luxury and comfort of a great city hotel, Golf, swimming, motor trips, trail riding and mountain hiking are a few of the enjoyable events with which to round out each day's pleasure. Music and dancing lend a fascination to the night that exceeds the imagination. For an enjoyable holiday take the fast throttgh "Confederation" for Jas- per National Park, Any Canadian National. Railways Agent will gladly give you full iufor- enation and literature on Jasper Na- tional Park and Jasper Park Lodge, SCHOOL TEACHERS' APPLI `CATIONS (Dundalk Herald) With the over -abundance of school teachers; methods of applying for schools are changing somewhat. Ap- plication by letter lacks the personal touch, and -er p sonal applications are more and more being made to school boards, • In tome so fie respects this is a good precedent, as trustees can then judge the teachers for themselves, and not take a chance on hiring— a teacher with whom they would 'probably not be 'satisfied, through the "sight tin - seen" method. Then, too, the teach- er knows the kind of school The is applying for and the sort of conunun- ity in which it is situated.' OCAL AND PERSONAL ara's tax rate is 40 mills, Greer's Mid-Surrirner Sale—All lines f footwear reduced. Mr. . Lloyd Hayden is spending . his holidays in Toronto. Miss Elsie Blackhall is visiting in oronto and Muskoka Exeter is erecting a 2 -room addition the school s i of at a cost of $9,000. Malcolm •McLaren of Toronto, is visiting with Dr. A, R, DuVal, B line. Mr, and .Mrs. J. M. McKay spent the week -end with friejids in Toron- to. �. Miss Ann Barber re urned on Fri- day from a trip up the Saguenay riv- er. Miss Lina Barber left on Monday for. Toronto, where she :has secured a position. Mrs. I1H. Beckwith is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. Cummins, in Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk and family are on a motortrip to North- ern Ontario. Mr. Orval Struthers of Grimsby, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean last week. Mrs. Ethel Prast and family, of Ha- nover, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Adair. Lance Browne is spending two weeks in Kitchener with his sister, Mrs. J. MacGibbon; • Mrs. H. Beckwith of Los Angeles, Cal., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adair last week. Reeve J. W. McKibbon attended the funeral 'on Monday of ;Frank McQuaid Reeve of McKillop. township. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M, Brennan of Chicago, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. VanNorman last . week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ibbotson and children of Flint, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell on Sunday. s Mr. Phil. Dyer of Windsor, spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyer. Clean Up Sale—You get best qual- ity shoes at Greer's for the price you pay for inferior shoes elsewhere. Mrs. Wm. Hillman and family of Galt, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dore. Mr. and Mrs. R3'shard Park, Miss Beth and Maste{ Jack visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell over Sun - slay. Misses Edith Finley • and Marion Robertson have returned home after visiting relatives in Owen Sound and Toronto. q, ss.,. Mr. R. A. Spotton • was re-elected president of the Memorial Craftsmen of Ontario at their recent convention in Kingston. • ,stsr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills of Fergus, 'spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hayden. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Galbraith ' and family of Toronto, spent the. week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith. Miss Elizabeth Johnston, R.N. ;of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johns stout, Frances street. Yes, the Isard Sale will save you money, Big Reductions in fifteen de- partments, everything on sale. See the 25c Bargain table. Mr, Geo, Spotton, H. P., for North Huron, donated four beautiful pictures of typical Canadian scenery to the Wingham Hight School. Mrs. Tyndall Ritchie and son, Stew- art, spent a few days with Mr. Robt.' Carr, of Jamestown, Mrs. Ritchie's fa- ther, who continues very poorly. Miss Janet MacLean was in Listow- el Memorial Hospital last week hay - Mg her tonsils removed; The opera- tion was performed by Dr. A. G. Shiell. Mr. and Mrs. J. I -I: McGee, form- erlyof the 1st line of Morris, motor- ed over from Portland; N: awl.: are spending a week with old' friends iii' the viC•inity: Mr, olid' Mrs. Frank A. ''tram �• Notni- an and' Mr. and Mrs: lr`rficst' Har wick of Webbwood, visited Mir. and. Mrs. Chas. YanNiirrfian and:other rb- latives last week. J. J, Fryfo .lr last week y 8' a sold his handsome hackney to Joseph Miller of Milverton. This horse carried off many prizes last'yeaz, and it is under- stood Mr. Miller will,exhibit him at London and Toronto. THE WINGHAM UTILITIES COMMISSION . SETS THE HYDRO RATES FOR THE YEAR At a meeting of Wingham Utilities Commission, the following schedule of rates suggested by the Hydro' Elec- tric Coanrnission for Ontario, were adopted for this year. The only change is the street lighting, `which shows a slight reduction, Domestic Service Charge - 33c gross per month per 2 wire service. 66c gross per month per 3 wire service. Consumption Charge -5c per kilo- watt hour for the first 40 kilowatt hours per months, ' Plus 2c per kil- owatt hour for all additional consump- tion during the month. Minimum monthly bill $1.11 gross:' Prompt Payment discount 10%. Commercial Service Charge -5c gross per 190 watts of installed capacity. Minimum service charge per month 50c. Consumption charge -5c per K.W. H. for the first 100 hours' use of the:. installed capacity. Plus 2c per 1K,W. H. for all additional monthly con- sumption. Minimum monthly bill $1.11 gross. Prompt payment discount 10%.• Power Service Charge —$1, per I -I. P. per month of connected load or maxi- mum demand. Consumption Charge -4.9c per K. W. H. for the first 50 hours' use per month of connected load or maximum demand. Plus 3.3c per K.W.H. for the second 50 hours use per month of connected load or maximum demand. Plus 0,33c per K.W.H. for all ' addi- tional monthly consumption. Prompt payment discount 10%. Water Heater Flat Rate $70.00 per H.P. per year ' net. Street Lighting ;The following shall be the net rate for Street lighting,, to take effect from January 1, 1928; $20.00 per 100 Watt Series Lamp,. $33.00 per 250 Watt Series Lamp, $33.00 per , 200 Watt Multiple Lamp. The Wingham Untilities Commis- sion has been requested by the Hyd- ro -Electric Power' Commission of On- tario to refund to the Corporation of the town of Wingham the aim of -One thousand dollars `'($1000) being the surplus of Street Lighting for the year 1927. GRAND LODGE BUYS ORANGE SENTINEL The Grand+ Orange Lodge of Bri- tish America has purchased the Sen- tinel. While ithas been the' official organ of the Orange Order in Canada for many years, The. Sentinel has here- tofore been privately owned and con- trolled. With the purchase of the paper by the Grand Lodge, that body assumes direct control of the publi- cation. It is understood that the Grand Lodge's offer of $20,000 for the paper has been accepted by the Sentinel Publishing Company and that possession will be taken in thenear' future. H. C. Hocken, M.P., who has , guided the destinies. of The Sentinel ? for the last 23 years, will remain at I his present post as editor, No change, in the style or policy of the paper is planned in the immediate future, TURNBERRY COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale 19th July, 1928. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Letters were received from the follow- ing: Drainage Referree Ottawa, Canadian National Reilways, Clerk of Twp, of Morris, , , ,,..;, ;r :-o Tenders were received for painting of Wood bridge, as follows:— Wilbert ollows:Wilbert Fralick, $45.00; Alex For- gie, $40.00. , Messrs. A, Gregory, George Greg- ory and John Fisher were present re- garding the Gregory and Fisher drain, a requisition was filled by them. Moved by Jas. E. Baird and J. Bre- ckenridge, that we request the Engin- eer, F. ses. Edgar, to make report on the Gregory -Fisher Drain. Carried. Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune that we'provisionally adopt the re- port 'of Engineer on Blackhall Drain and have ' Clerk get out' by-laws on same. Carried. Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune that we. accept the tender of Alex Forgie of $40.00, Twp. to furnish the paint. He is to scrape bridge before i painting. To be completed before 15 September 1928. Moved by Jas. E. Baird that the r following By -Laws be passed, By- b Law 19, County rate 7' 4110 mills; By - Law 20, Twp rate 4 mills; By -Law 21, Debenture rate, 1 mill By -Law 22 Twp. Grant and Schools 4, 3110 mills. Carried. WEDDINGS cox -smith A very pretty summer wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Huron Road, .. on Wednesday, August .8th,`at high noon, when Florence Georgina, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, was unit- ed in marriage to'•Mr. Melbourn Mil- ton Cox of Wingham, The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. C.Parr. The house was prettily decorated with gladiolus and sweet peas of various colors. The bride, who' was given. away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of beige lace, shoes and, hose to match, and she ca carted a 'bouquet of Butterfly roses, Miss Dorothy Smith, of Toronto, sister of the beide, was bridesmaid, and wore a gown of flush chiffon over flush satin, and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses, Mr, Byron Wilson, of Goderich, was best man. After the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served, and the happy couple left on a short motor trip, the bride donning a rose hat, crepe dress, broadcloth coat, with accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside in Wingham The groom's gift to the bride was an. initialled blue onyx ring, to the brides- maid a pearl bar pin, and to the best man a pearl tie pin. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included `Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bugg, of Jackson, Mich., Mrs. E. Stevens, London; Mrs. C. Hammersher, La Crosse; Mrs. C. Cox, Whitechurch, —Star, For neat shoe repairing try :Greer's —Only best material :used. Mrs. J. MacGibbon and little son, Donald, have returned to their home in Kitchener, after spending the past two months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Browne, William Brawley, Durward Preston Harold Mitchell and Warren Bam- ford of the Wingham High school, captured the challenge cup for i mile relay race at the sports,, which were held in Hanover on Monday, Wingham Bowling Club are hold - ng a 'twilight tournament on Mon- day the 20th, and a mixed tournament on the 29th, open to the first twenty inks that enter, Invitations have een sent to neighboring towns. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons las week enjoyed a visit from their son Rev. Father Gibbons, assistant parish rest of Woodstock, .and his college riend, Rev. Father Beals of the same istrict, Rev. Father Beals is dedi ating his. life to the work of the hurcfi in China, and is on a brief oliday before starting for the Orient. The following accounts *Wes' paid: d Wingham Advance -Times, $6.95, c Municipal World, $15.00 on account; c County of Huron, $9,33 3a share light h W. T. P.; W. Cruickshank; $30.0.0, Blackhall drain; Mat Willis, $295.82, patrolman; Jno. Kelly; $211.68'patrol- man, Fred Hogg, 026:35; patrolman; Win, J; Cann:ibelf 026;19; Alex, Nlrif- fatt $248,50, ,A, Porgie $280.89; G.`0 Walker $105.87; J: H. Wylie 052:45'; Jolin McKinnon $227,25; Rae 3'i Thompson, acct. $0,50 Canada Ingot &•iron, acct. $184.24; Thos. W. Weir, Supt. $53.52; John Hockeridge,' acct. $8,75; John Potter, patrolman $104.801 Moved by R.' Grain and D. Fortune that we adjourn to meet 30th of Aug- ust, 1928, at Bluevate at 1 p.m. W. R. Cruikshank, T. J, Wright, Clerk. Ree The dutch -set onion crop in Exeter c'omniunity, is almost a'complete fail- ure; Weeks of hard work on the part h1 of the growers, together with the ex- pealsive onion seed have gone for naaxght, Many families' will be out considerable money' owing to the fail- ure: At first the prospects for a good crop were very promising; growth fot- lowing the planting seenredt to brie. the ero along p g well' but with the wet weather followed by a hot sun caused the onions to heat and rot. After spending lunch time in weeding' Many of the growers are nose plbwitik theta. under. LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS The following is the result of the Departmental Exams. The student is graded as Credit or Failed. Certifi- cates will be issued to those concern-, ed, when school opens for the Fall. term. is c a o , ' 46,;o r-Iti ti D. Aitken : __ C C C C'.. B. Beecroft _.:, C C C C R. Beninger -. C C C C J. Brackenbury C C C C M. Clark C R. Cole ....w_..._ C C C C J. Copeland ...:_ C C ' C C R. Copeland :. ' C C C. Coulter ;... C C C C J. Coulter ..._. C C C C N. Coutts : C C .... C C H. Currie _. C cc C. Deans ...... C L. Deans FC CC H. Dickson C C C :C N. Dow ...._...._ C C C C W. Dow ..-_ C C C C H. Finley -.:....,- C CCC C I. Fowler _.,..:._ C C C C B. Fox _._ C C C C C. Fry - C C C C A. Garniss-_ C C C C B. Gibbons __ C CCC C L. Gilkinson C C C C W. Gurney — C R. Harrison _ C C C C R. Hastie _. C C C C A. Henderson C C C C T. Henderson_' C C C C G Hetherington C C C E. Homuth C C C C L. Hopper ._- C C C C M. Inglis _ C C C C E. Jenkins _._.... C C' C C C. Johnston _ C C C C M. King C C C C A. Louttit C C C C R. McDonald._ C C C C. McCormick C C C (2- E. E, McInnes ...... C C C C J. McKibbon ._ C C C C C 3vlcLeriaghan C E,' M. Milligan.__.... C C C C H. C C . ' C C J. Mitchell .,,„C C C C A. Nicholson-. c sora CC C C I. Nortrop C C. C C C. Phair C C C C A. Phippen __ C C C C R. Pollock , C C C E. Proctor _. C C C C' T4. Proctor _.__ C C C C G. Pullen ._.,., F C C E. Rae ,....., ,„,,,,,, C C C C E. Reid CC CC A. Robertsoncc C C T. Roth F>C C C A. Shiell __...._ C C C C F. Skelding ,,, C C C C J. Tiffin ..: C C C C O. Tiffin __.._C C ' C F C. Walden ..._C C C . C B. Walker C C C C' G. Waters ......-. C C C P. Weaver _ . F C C C H. Wilson C C C C G Young CC C C E. 2urbrigg C C C r FALL FLOWER SHOW Friday, September 7th, is the date set for the annual Flower Show under the auspices of Wingham Horticult- ural Society, to be held in the council - chamber. Prize lists and entry forms will be ready for distribution on Mon- day next, Membership for 1929 will be solicited at this affair; the prem- iums being 3 dozen Fall bulbs, WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel.—Church teto, Parsonage.r$3' Sunday, August 19th.... "iVir. T'releaven'. trill preach at both Morning and evening ser, vices.vices.