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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-11, Page 1SihBle Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAINI, ONTARIO, THURSDA WINGFIAM RESIDENT WINGHAM HIGH : • FOUND DEAD IN BED SCHOOL FIELD DAY Malcolm McCannell, who for the zpast year and a half has been in. poor =health,, was found dead in bed`Fri.day :morning between 8 and 9 o'clock, c by his sister Ethel. Mr. McCannell came here ',from Walkerton about three years ago, and was a part .own- + er in the bus and transfer business - with Benjamin Reich, Owing to heart trouble he had been unable to • carry on for the past year and a half,' - He had been around the street as us- nal on Thursday and made the remark that'he was feeling fairly good. When 1 he did not get up next morning his sister went to his room and found ' that he had passed away some time 'during the night. He was unmarried and his sister had been keeping house for him. Preston Walker, the under- . taker from Walkerton, was called and took thebody to Walkerton for bur- ial. 'BOWLERS WIN ANOTHER TROPHY Two rinks of local bowlers entered :the trophy final at the Ripley annual lawn bowling tournament on Thurs- day last. The rink composed of E. -Harrison, W. A. Miller, J. Mason and A. M. Crawford, sk., won first prize, 'each receiving an all wool blanket, a very appropriate prize for this time. of year. D. Rae with A. Taylor, H. •.Sherbondy and H. MacLean got sec- ond prize, each. getting an electric iron._ This is the seventh trophy ev- ent won by local bowlers this sum- mer besides winning numerous; other -events. 77, With Which is Amalgamated The Coracle ViJette aid Wroxeter, Nerd 'WINGHAM H. SCHOOL AGAIN VICTORIOUS Wingham's High School again .brought honours to the home town, when a squad of their athletes went over to Listowel to tame part in the -seven-school meet./Despite rain that would have kept less courageous peo- ple at home, these young people took. it all; as a part of the day's proceed- ings. Practically all the events took vlace either in the arena, the armour- ies or the race track, this division per- haps detracting from the colorful as- pect of a school meet, but it did? not affect the competitors. At the finish it was found Wingham school had a total of 104 points, Arthur. 59, Harris - ton 48, with Listowel, Palmerston, Mount Forest and Drayton, following in this order. Our boys and girlsthus retain, for the •third time,, the Listow- el Citizens' Challenge Cup, a no mean achievement. *The individual champions were: Senior Boys, Driscoll of Arthur; jun- ior boys, Copeland of. Arthur, Morgan '`of Palmerston, Fox of Wingham (all tied); senior girls, M. Taylor of Wing- ham; ingham; junior girls, P. Mundy of Har xiston. Wingham won the' girls' basketball honors, with Harriston •second and Listowel third. In the girls' pass ball .competition, the standing was Listow- el Wingham and Arthur. The Wingham girls' relay team was first 'with Milverton second and Mt. Forest third. In the boys' relay, Lis- towel was first, with Arthur second, and Wingham third. ; Hospital Donation Day. The Women's' Auxiliary' to the Gen- eral Hospital will make their collec- tion of fruit and vegetables for the hospital on Tuesday, ` October 16, Please have your donations ready. Needle Race Sr. -1 Agnes Robert- WINGiiAM CANADIAN CLUB son; 2 M. Inglis, TO NOLO "BURNS" NIQHT '; Jr. -1 Jean Copeland, 2 L. Gilkin- son. . The "Men's and• Women's Canadian Putting Shot Sr. -1 Dorothy Ait- Club, Wingham, wrh , hold its ,first ken, 2 Nancy Taylor, . meeting in the council chamber": on, .jr. 11 Edna Proctor, 2 Dorothy Alt - Friday evening, 'Octobei•16th at' 8,30, Mr. M"' B.' Tudti'gpe, K: ' of Orilliai Throwing Basketball Sr. --1 Olive will address the Club on ;'Linens," Tiffin, 2 Mary Kink, On November 2nd, 'Mr. 5, L. Idsley, Jr:. ---1 Olive Tiffin, 2. Margaret 111.P., of Nova Scotia, will speak on Protor. the problems of the Maritimes, " O.ffi- Graceful WalkingSi S.-2 M. In lis. k' cers of'Wingham Canadian Club ear- Jr,:-4.Vera nestly desire to have' a large member- Relay Race Olive Tiffin, Jean Ship thiy year, as the addresses to be Copeland; M, Proctor, W.,Dow, 1 and heard ire, of a patriotic. nature, and Dorothy Deans; Vera Fry, Betty Tay - will be 'most interesting, The' fee is lor and Margaret Taylor 2nd, only $2:00, a merely nominal sum, Three -Legged Race -Margaret Pro - 'arid ` should not be a barrier to any etor, $,: •Jenkins, 1, and Norma Coutts 'peirson becoming A,nht tabor and Mary King -2nd. Tuesdays Globe states its is just 50 years ago since a royal proclamation was: issued, declaring eclarin ',:Oshawa' and Wingharh' as'.towns after J ' ..a ti trary 6th; text. Jitsf attathj'i"'season why tire event should ieeieb "rated 'next 'year. ''BOYS' EVENTS Shot But (121bs) senior -1 D. Grant 2, G. Allen, 8, R. MacDonald; 31 ft. 8 inches. Shot Put 8 lbs.) junior -1, .M. Log- an, 2, R. Weir 3, S. Mitchell; 32 . 6 inches. Standing .BroadJum ip Senior'' -1, G, Allen, 2, K. Somers, 3, 5, McKibbon; 8 ft. 8%, inches. Standing Broad Jump Jnior-1, Logan, 2, . J. Schaffter, 3, B. Fox; 8 ft. 1 in. Running Broad Jump Senior -1, W. Gurney, p, K. Somers, 3, G. Allen; 17 ft, 2% in. Running Broad Jump Junior -1, 8.. Fox, 2, H. Rae, 3, J. Schaffter; 16- 3s in. � ft, Hop -Step -and -Jump Senior -1, G. Allen, 2, W. Gurney, 3, D. Grant; 36 ft. • Hop -Step -and -Jump Junior -1 M. Rae, 2 B. Fox, 3 J. Schaffter; 33 ft. 11% in. Hurdle Race (50 yards) Senior -1 W. Gurney, 2 K. Somers, 3 G. Allen; 7% secs. Hurdle Race (50 yards) Junior -1 J. Schaffter, 2 B. Fox, 3 M. Rae; 8% secs. 440 Yards, Senior -1,' C. Elliott; 2, D. Grant, 3. C. Coutts. 440Yards Junior -1. M. Logan, 2 S. Mitchell, 3 J. Schaffter; 1 min, 7 secs. 880 Yards, Senior -1, C. Elliott; 2, F. Skelding, 3 C. Coutts; 2 min 56 's. 880 Yards Junior -1 B. Fox, 2 M. Logan, 3 S. Mitchell; 8 min. 12 secs. 90 Yards Senior --1 J. McKibbon, 2 W. Gurney, 3 G. Allen; 10% secs. 90 Yards Junior -1 J. Schaffter, 2 S. Mitchell, 3 R. Thompson; 11 secs. High Jump Senior -1 W. Gurney, 2 G. Allen, 3 R. Copeland; 4ft. 10 in. High Jump Junior -1 R. Thompson, 2 B. Fox, 3 M. Rae; 4 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Senior -1 W. Gurney, 2 M, Rae, 3 R. Copeland; 8 ft. Sin. Pole Vault, Junior -1, M. Rae; 2, B. Fox, 3 R. Thompson; 8 ft. 4 in, 220 Yards Senior -1 J. McKibbon, 2 C. Elliott, 8 G. Allen; 28 secs. 220 Yards Junior -1 " M, `Logan; 2 S. Mitchell, 3 5. Schaffter; 30 secs. Relay Race- 1 Form III, 2 Form V, 3 Form 1. Senior Champion -W. Gurney, 26 points. Junior Champion -B. Fox and M, Logan tied; 23 points each. GIRLS' EVENTS Sr. -1, Mary King; 2, Agnes Rob- ertson.. Throwing Softball, Jr. -1, Dorothy Aitken, 2 Mary King. 75 Yard. Dash, Senior - 1, Edna Proctor, 2 Nancy Taylor. Jr. -1 Betty Taylor, 2 Jean Cope- land. Hurdle Race Sr. -1 Edna Proctor, 2 Mary King. • Jr. -1 Edna Proctor, 2 Betty Tay- lor. High Jump, Sr.-1,'Edna Proctor; 2 Nancy Taylor. Jr, -1 Edna ' Proctor, 2" Margaret Proctor. Running Broad Sr. -1 Nancy ;Tay- lor, 2 Edna Proctor. Jr. -1 Edna Proctor, 2 Betty Tay- lor. Egg' Race Sr. --1 Dorothy Aitken, 2. Agnes Robertson. Jr, -I. ,Dorielda Fixter, 2 Vera Fry. Nail Race Sr, -1 Agnes Robertson, 2 Mary Mitchell. Jr. -1 Donelda Fixter, 2 Betty Tay- lor. ken The. 'annual meeting of the Wom- en's Anitiliaryto the General Hospital will be in the Council Chamber ort Friday afternoon, Octobei 12 at 3.45. A full attendance of Members is requested: WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Sr. IV. Total 600. Honors 450, Pass 360: E, Dickson 444, E. Gray 439, B. Small 403, J. Thompson 401, M. Mason 390, F. Howson 369 H. Fuller 364, John Cruickshanks 363, R. Forsyth 347, G. Smith 330, A. Rin - tout 322, D. Stewart 389, A. Scott 303, W. Stephenson 303, E. McLeod 300, E, Small 295, John Beninger 287, G. Henderson 278, C. Vansickle 220. A. L. Posliff, Principal. Jr. IV, Total 500, Honours 375.- G. King 457, M. Reid 453, J. Buchan- an 447, M. Mitchell 445, C. .,McKay 439, A. Chittick 434, M. Field 429, P. Clark 412; R. Hutton 409, L .Ludwig 402, E. Stephenson 401, M. Fry 398, H. Brawley 396, V. Cantelon 391, G. Brackenbury 390, H McInnes 384, A. Reid 379, W. Henderson 351, L. Haw- kins 350, H. Skelding 348, M. Mason. 319, M. Elliott 310, R. Saint 306, L. Haller 287, V, Carter 282, G. Muir - head 267. B. H, Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third, Max, 475, Hon, 356. I. McInnes 421, E, Coutts 406, T. Reid 398, C. Nortrop 392, F. Currie 884, D. Buchanan 383, E. Patterson 380, G. Robertson 368, D. Forsyth 364; B. Mundy 362, L. Deyell 361, S. Scott 351, L. Clark 331, M. Fraser 324, F. Collar 820, L. Brown 348, M. McEvers 316, M. Brown 307, A. Stone 306, J. Preston 301, L Bok 300, P. Deyell 299, L. Groves 296, D. Hutch- ison 292, C, Stewart 280, H. Finley -275, E. Fothergill 271, A. Hudson 264, G. Mason 252, D. Rich 237, P. Lediet 215, L. Buckley 207, B. Camp- bell 189. C. J. Farquharson'. Jr.. III -Total 400. Hon. 300, Pass 240. Isabel Habkirk 360, Beryl Brown 349, Benson Hamilton 345, Ruby Fitt 340, Mae Wilson 340, Ruth Mitchell 340, Gracey King 339, Charlie Chit - tick 339, Grace Brackenbury 335, R. Hammond 334, Elizabeth Schaffter 333, Norman Blatchford 330, Bernice Mundy 329, Caroline Wellwood 321, David Parker 321, Helen Burgess 319, Elsie Webb' 317, Edith Field 313, Jean Zurbrigg 299, Jean McDonald '295,' Edith Finley 290, Winnifred Small 289, Helen Miller 275, Mary Cruick- shank 266, (Ross Howson 231, Stew- art Carter 187, Winnifred Carr 132, absent for examinations). E. Hetherington. Sr, II. Total 300, Honours 225, Pass 180. ' Laura Campbell 274, John Lamb 273, Stanley Henderson 272, Victor Stevens 271, Lloyd Ellacott 264, Velma Stoakley 261, Albert Cam- pbell 253, Lillian Harvey -250, Norma Groves 250, Edith Campbell 250, Geo. Carr 247, Alicia Wilson 246, Helen Groves 244, Emma Krohn 243, Beat- rice Forsythe 239, Billy Lenard 239, Hazel Hawkins 233, Luetta Bok 226, Thora Davison 225, John • Currie 214, Marvin Smith 209, Billy Davidson 207, Winnifred) McNevin 206, Ray- mond Carter 205, Jean Muirhead 194, Irene Mellor 193, Hazel Lediet 192, Lorraine Carter 180, Stewart Forsyth 179, Bert Vansickle 175, Irene Clark 175, Betty Collar. 162, Lloyd Dark' 130, James Durnin 116, John Bonn, absent. M. Robertson, teacher. Jr. II. Total 340, Hon, 255, Pass 204. Mary' Julia Preston 323, Evelyn. Gamble 314, Jimmie • Lee 309, Edith Mundy 308, Lillian Fuller 297, Jean Cruickshank 296, Jean Mellor 296, Geo- ffrey Hattersley 292, Marie Hopper. 289, Margaret Hughes 288, Irene Chit - tick 288, Doris Armitage 285, Earl Kennedy 282, Marjorie Forsythe 279, Joe Nawash .278, ' Harry Posliff 275, Verne Walker 268, Irlma 'Harrison 263, Irene Fitt 261, Clarence Cante- lon 260, Bobby Rae 259, Evelyn Cart- er 255, Harold Stephenson 255, Alb- ert Showers 245, Alice Dore 244, Har- old Parker 244, Isabel Lamb .232, Eil- ene Curtis 231, Evelyn Campbell 218, Carl Bondi 186„ Allen Small 184, Bar- ry Ross 169, Charlie Krohn 142, Al- vin Lediet 117, George Boyle 91, Frank Angus. 76, Joe Wilson 69. • B..Joynt, teacher. First Class. Total 330, Honours 247, Pass. 132: A Class, Scott .Reid 318, Jean{ Boyce 306, Patricia Parker 301, Ruth Hamilton 299, Lloyd Hut- ton 299 Charlie Wellwood 299 Betty r • � y Rae 286, Maxine Van Ness 286, Lil- lien Howard 284, Robert Casemore 278, Lucille White 278, Marion Hugh- es 276, Mary Elizabeth Mcli.ibbott 271, Jean Thompson 255, Billie Ken. nedy 255, Lorraine' Andrews' 249, B. Class. Esther y Buckley 302 liar - old Ross 802, Elma Attwood 293, Kathleen Patterson 296, Billy Groves 292, Kathleen Saint 285; Adalene Van sickle 285, Charlie Ross: 280, Mary Stoakley 45, • Y, OCTOBER' i l th 1928 LOCAL AND PERSONA Subscriptions $z.00 per year, L UNITED CHURCH W. M. CONFERENCE Mi Annie Wilson returned to Tor- onto. Elliott Fells visited over the week- end with friends at St. Thomas, Oliver Fells spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Stratford. Mrs. 5. Sears . of Brantford . is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, A. VanAlstyne.` Please have your donation ready for the Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 16th. Miss Muriel Campbell returned home after spending a month in De troit. "Laddie" a picture you will never forget: --Lyceum •Theatre October 11, 12 and 13th. Mrs. A. Cosens is in, Toronto this: week as delegate from the Wingham W. C. T. U. Misses Isabel and Audrey Reid spent the week -end with friends in Burlington. Harold Cowden of Windsor was re- newing acquaintances in town over the week -end, Fairy Fells accompanied by Miss` Welsh of Ripley visited in London over the week -end. Mrs. A. VanAlstyne had the mis- fortune last week to have her right arm broken above the joint, Frank C. MacLean of Toronto spent the week -end at 'the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLean. Edward Forgie of Detroit spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forgie, Frances street. Mrs. H. O. Stevens left on Mon- day for Montreal, : after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs, . W. 'White and son, George, of Gait, spent the week- end with the latterls parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid. Miss McGowan of Blyth is to give an account of her' trip to the Holy Land at Brick church on October 25, further particulars next week. Rev. S. Davison of the United church preached a> :niversary services at Gorrie on Sund y and Rev, Craik of that church occupied the pulpit in Wingham. Miss Edith McEwen who has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Ewenr etume d t P H o ort uron. 1Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son Jackie of Islington, also Miss Norma and Myrtle Isard of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Isard. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, October 14th. Rev. Dr. Arnup of Toronto will be the special speaker for the occasion and Mrs. E. Grain- ger of Toronto will be the soloist. The trustees of Brandon Cemetery are starting to level and fix up the grounds, and any persons having plants or shrubs on these plots and wishing to preserve them are request- ed to remove them at once, s'A Chas. Elliott and J. H. McKay car- ried off second prize in the horse- shoe pitching contest at Lucknow fair, being beater' by Jack Branson and Clair Johnston. The also won second prize at Howick Fall aFir on Saturday.,, Thompson 278, Russell Zurbrigg 259., Margaret Marsh 256, Charlie Basker- ville 245, Rena Elliott 244; Ella, Buck- ley 242, Edythe Campbell 214, Evelyn Edgar 197, Gordon Helm 184. P. Johns. Primary, Total 70, Hon. 55, Pass 40. Class A. Donald Adams 70, Fen- ton Barnes 65, Noreen Benedict 65, Hilda Brown 65, Chester Campbell 65, Reggie • Collar 65, ' Virginia Currie 65, Bertha Casemore 64, Harold Cantelon 63, Billy Burgman 55, Lyle Patterson 24, Class B. Louise Dore 70, Margaret Homuth 70, Donelda Henderson 70, Trevor Davison 65, Billy Forsythe 65, Jack. Fraser 65, Gertrude Finley 65, . Roy Dark 64, Nora 'Finley 63, Wilford..Emond 55, Mabel Campbell 51. Class C. MecKenzie Habkirk 65, Kenneth Johnson 65, Jean Lee 65, Frances Lockeridge 65, Billy Harris 64, John Lee 62, Kenneth Jackson 59, Helen ;Patterson 58, Betty Lloyd 55, Wilfred Mintz 50, Olive Plaskett 48, Laura Pattison 10. Class. D. Jim Schaffter 70, Billy Smith '65, Helen Smith 60, Jean Van Norman 60, Maxine• White 60, Noel Stephenson 59, Marion Templeman 55, Betty Saint 52, Bill Sturdy50,Carl Vanner 50, Bill Seddon 45, Arnold The Huron Presbyterial (North Section) Missionary Conference of the Women's Missionary Auxiliaries, Mis- sion Circles, C. G. I. T. Groups and Mission Bands, will convene in the Fordwich United Church, on Tuesday, Oct, 23 ,at 9.80 a.m. Miss Effie- a J m. ieson, Toronto, General Secretary of W. M, S. work and Mrs, J. E Hogg, Clinton,' Presbyterial President, d t, ill will. be present and speak.' 'The public are cordially invited to troth sessions, morning and afternoon, The . W. M. S. Conference ' (West Section) of Huron Presbyterial So- ciety of the United Church of aCnada will be held 'in the United Church, Auburn, Wednesday, Oct. 17th, with morning session commencing at 10 o'clock and afternoon session at 1,30 o'clock, Two special speakers, Mrs. G. M. Ross, Honan, China, and Miss A. M. Rennie, president of London Conference Branch will be present and address the meeting. All leaders and workers in Auxiliaries, Circles, Bands and C. G. I. T. Groups are earnestly invited to attend. Wainfr ISARD'S BIG VALUE AT $19.50 One rack of Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats. Value up to $25.00. Bargain $19.50. See them. "DEAL 'EM OVER" Friday evening, Oct. 12th, the pay "Deal 'Em Over" will be given by the Young People of Belgrave Anglican Church in Foresters' Hall, Bluevale. Proceeds to be 'used in buying play- ground equipment for Bluevale Public School. WINGHAM FALL ;FAIR ASSURED SUCCESS Ideal weather on Tuesday and Wed- nesday assures a complete success for the fall fair this year. The hall ex- hibit is said to be the best for years. No little trouble being found in sat- isfactorily arranging the exhibits, which far exceed those of any previous year. ST. PAUL'S THANKGSGIVING SERVICES Will be held on Sunday, October 14th, with Holy Communion at 8.30 a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock, with Rev. Win. Lowe, preacher at both services. '.'For the Harvest of bygone ages, For the hope of the coming days Come into Hit house with thankful- ness. And into His courts with. praise." XMr. DEGREE OF B. A. XMr. F. S. Phillips of the High School staff, attended Convocation at Queen's University on Friday and was awarded the Degree of B. A. With the addition of this degree to Mr. Phillips, it rounds out the required qualification of every teacher in the school. Mrs. Phillips went to Kings- ton with Mr. Phillips for convocation ceremonies. Hospital Donation Day, Tuesday, Oct. 16th. Your donation will be cal- led for. Mr. A. E. Collins of Toronto, is vis- iting his ' niece, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Creight.. Wilford, Ellacott of Toronto is 'vis- iting with his•, mother, Mrs. W. Ella- cott, Francis street. Miss Daisy Brawley who has been visiting with her brother, W. B. Brawley, left this week to spend the winter with her uncle in Baltimore, M. D X . XMrs. Wm. Head of Toronto accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. 5. Tev-' lin and . little daughter, Eva, visited Mrs. Pheobe Arde, Edward' street last week, .x The ;published copies of ``Laddie" if laid end to end would cover a distance of threehundred miles -See the pic- ture" at Lyceum Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 11, 12 and 13th. Mrs. E. Zurbrigg received the sad news on Thursday of the death of her sister; Mrs. Dr. Ariss of Cobour . b� She was brought to her father's home in Ayton where Mr. and Mrs. E. Zur- brigg and family attended the funeral which was held on Saturday; PRESBYTERIAN S. S, CONFERENCE HERE The first annual convention of the teachers and offivers and others 'who are interested in the Sabbath schools of the Maitland Presbytery will be' held . in St, Andrew's Church, Wing - ham, Tuesday, Oct, 16th, with after- noon and evening sessions. Rev. John Polioek, Whitechurch, is to preside. Rev. Dr. Perrie will give • a 'model form for conducting devotional, exer- cises at the regular Sabbath school sessions; and Rev, G. W. Fowler, B. A.,. B.D. will speak on the aim and' purpose of the convention. Rev W. G. McConnell of Paris, one of the most capable and efficient men in the church on Young People and Sabbath school problems, will address the con- vention at both sessions. 'Mr. A. L. Posliff is to teach a class of boys, while the' rest of the programme will be of equal interest. A most' cordial invitation is extended the public to at- tend these meetings in the interests of the greatest asset of the church and the nation -the boys and girls of our land. FALL COATS AND DRESSES See the special display of "Dorothy Dare" Coats and Dresses, Friday, Oct. 12th. Ladies' Wear Department at Isard's. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The Horseshoers and Blacksmiths of the Town of Wingham, do hereby make agreement that from Oct. 15th, all work must be cash, before leaving the shop. And all outstanding ac- counts must be settled not later than Nov. 1st, 1928. Signed, S. Young, W. C, Armstrong, A. F. Horne. 'DRIVES CAR THROUGH RAILING Bert Underwood of the fourteenth concession of Howick Township drove his touring car through the iron raiI- ing just north of Schaefer's butcher shop, Fordwich, late Saturday night. The car is a total wreck but Mr. Un- derwood and his two companions es- caped with minor injuries caused by flying glass, a dense mist is said to be the cause of the accident, C. E. MacLEAN NAMED LOCAL MANAGER FOR HEINTZMAN Official announcement was made today by the Heintzman Co., Ltd., of the appointment of C. E. MacLean as local and district manager of the com- pany. Mr. MacLean has been with the company for the past six years/ renking here from 7 ons, xHe was for a number of years accountant with the Dominion Bank in London. He will succeed J. B. Cornell, who has taken over ' the management of the Stratford branch=Sarnia Canadian Observer. Ic•Mr. MacLean is a son of Mr. J. A.. MacLean of town. 7( Wroxeter Cider Mill will run on Fridays and Saturdays until further notice. Miss Beatrice Johnston of Stratford is visiting her aunt, Mrs: Thomas Mc- Creight2 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Keswick, spent a few days last •week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Halliday. Mr. and Mrs, D. Hamilton) Minnie St., spent Sunday with friends in Turn berry. Dr. and Mrs. E. E, Hubbard of De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lap - ham of Pasadena, Cal,,' spent the week end at the home of Miss Elston. Mr, and Mrs, Hughes and family returned to their home in Toronto on Saturday after a few days visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. ' The Annual Thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church wilt be held in the church on Thursday, October 18th at 3 o'clock. An address will be given by Mrs. Empey of ' Mitchell. Every lady of the Congregation is invited to attend. Some special prices for the . next ten days as follows; Girls' rubbers, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, and 2 for 50c per pair. Womert's dark brown rubbers. in first quality and in three shapes for 65c per pair. Women's fine patent strap shoes for $1.95, in all .dies Men's Army boots with Panto soles $8,65, all sites. Men's fine oxfords $3.25 pier pair, Willis Shoe Store Phone 129, Wingharn, WEDDINGS McGuire -Form - An exceptionally pretty wedding' took place in St. Au ust' g ins s church, St, Augustine, on Wednesday morn- ing, September 26, when Mary daughter of Mrs; Anna and the e Foran ane late Jeremiah Foran, was united in marriage to John Lewis McGuire, son of Andrew McGuire and the late Mrs. McGuire of Bayfield. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Thomas Foran, and look- ed lovely in a dress of pinkeor e. She wore black satin slippersg gond and black velvet hat trimmed with pink georgette and silver lace, and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses, baby's- breath and maidenhair fern. Her con- sin, Miss Anna`. McConnell of Buffalo, o, was bridesmaid, and wore a charming dress of beige silk flat crepe, with brown hat and shoes, ' and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby's- breath. The groom+ was attended by Mr. Frank Lane of Seaforth. The al- tar was lovely with a profusion of flowers, and Miss Burgetta O'Malley and ':Mrs, Joseph Boyle, cousin of the groom rendered appropriate solos. Later the happy couple left on a hon- eymoon to Toronto, Rochester and other points, the bride travelling in a dress of beige silk crepe, with coat, hat and shoes to match. On their return from the honeymoon they will live at Bayfield. -Goderich Signal. Barton-Mickus. A pretty October wedding took place Thursday- morning at 11.30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Valentine Mick - us, when her youngest daughter, Lola Mae, was united in marriage to Mr. Harold G. Barton, of Elmira, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Rev. E. D. Beecher, perofrming the ceremony., The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Walter Mickus, was attractively gowned in powder blue georgette and carried a bouquet of sunburst roses, Miss Elsie Each, cousin of thebride, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of biscuit brown georgette trimmed with transparent velvet, Mr. William Barton supported the groom. After the ceremony a wedding Iunch was served to about 20 guests. The dining room was de- corated with blue and white streamers and the table was pretty with autumn flowers and leaves. The young couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Deleware and Goderich, the bride travelling ina dress of wood brown georgette with hat to match, navy coat, opossum trimmed, and brown shoes and hose. On their return Mr. nd Mrs. Barton will reside in El- mira. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH THANKSGIVING SERVICES Sunday, October 14th Holy Cmmunion, 8.30' a.m. Morning Prayer, 11 atm. Preacher,' Rev. Wm. Lowe. Evening Prayer, 7 p.m. Preacher, Rev. Wm. Lowe. "For the Harvest of bygone ages For the hope of the coming days Come into His house with thankfulness s And into His courts with praise.' F. W. SCHAFFTER, Rector R. VANSTONE, Warden. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel 140, Parsonage 183 ANNIVERSARY VE I~tSARY 51~RirlvClES Sunday, October 14th Speaker- Rev. peaker "Rev. Dr, Arnu... of Toronto, P ornttto, will re � preach at both morning and evening services, Mrs. Grainger, Toronto,Con- tralto soloistCt t will assist in the service of song.