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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-10, Page 1siesereseeeessesse A:1r' ''Single Copies, Five Cents. With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter 'News, 4 1. OBITUARY John Bray. Wroxeter, Jan. 6.--LThe funeral of ,John 'Bray, a fernier hueinese man of • Wroeteter, was held from the C P. R. depot to the Wroxeter Cemetery on Friday afternoon, service being con- drieted by,' Rev. E, Bolingbroke. De- ceased died in Hamilton, where he had been residing- with a daughter since the death of his wife 'several years age, Mrs: W. M. St. very ,sad death took place in Winghani Hospital on Friday morn- ing when Mrs. W. M. Scott of Blyth passed away following an operation .perfortned on Wednesday The late Mrs. Scott had not been enjoying the 4best of health for some months and •on Christmas eve went to Wingham to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Fells. Her condition became grave end an operation was decided -upon, from which she never regained -consciodsness. She is survived by one daughter, Patience, who was tea- ching Continuation school at Schrei- ber, Ont., and who taught in the Con- 1ineation school at Blyth for a couple of years. She only reached home the day before her mother's operation,. Mr. Scott died very suddenly two years ago while with Airs, Scott mid Miss Patience on a motor trip to the :Southern States to visit relatives. The deceased lady was a daughter of -the late David and Mrs, Scott of the -.sixth concession East :Wawanosh, be- ing their eldest daughter. StiC is sur- .vived by four brothers and two sis- ters, viz—Peter W. and Cyrus of E. -Wawanosh, Davidand Williatn of Belgrave, Mrs. J. Fells of Wingham, also her sister, Bella, who is marri- ed in the West. After her marriage to Mr, Scott she resided in Hullett Tor a time, later moving to Blyth where she had been a resident for eome years. She was a member of 'St. Andrew's United Church, Myth, Albert H. Gregory. The funeral of the late Albert H. Gregory took place on Satittday ire= leis late residence and was largely at- tended, the Oddfellows taking the sere .vice at the grave -side. Those pre - scat from a distance were: Mrs, W. A. Canipbell, Winnipe.g, Ge6. T. Greg•ory, Windthoret, Sask.; Mrs, W. R. Birtch, St. Thomas; Mr. and 'Mrs. H, V. Holmes, Gorric; Mr, M. R. Hay, Listowel; Mr. Harper and Mr. VanHat'ter represented the Bell Tel- Thone Co. A sister, Mrs. E. G. But- iton, of Riverside, Calif., was unable to reach Wingham until the following _Monday. Miss Esther McDougall Wroxeter, Jan. 6.—Miss Esther Mc- Dougall, eldest daughter of Janice McDougall, of Turnberry Township, died at her home on Friday, aged 23 ••years, Miss McDougal was a partic- ularly bright and clever girl and -when taken ill with pneumonia some 'months ago was teaching at what is 'known as Douglas school, in Turn - :berry. Her death east a gloom over the community *here she was popu- lar. She is servived by her father and one sister, .Mrsikilarvey Adams, of Howick. Ebert Black Tn the death of Robert Black, ott entiary 1st, Wroxeter lost one of its oldest business men. 'Born at Ayr, Ontario, seventy- six years ago, Ear- ly in life he teethed the flour milling trade and followed it up to a few years ago, being located at Seaforth, Brussels, Gorrie and some forty years o purchased the mill in Wroxeter, -retiring' some five Tears •agt, He en- joyed local sport such as ceding and '-lawn howling. About 50 years ago he married Barbara Thompson. A fatnily of three sorts add three dau- ghters, who, with 'his Widove and one hrOther, John L., of Ayr, surive /dm The family are: Secott, tugaske, Anderson, Toronto, Mrs. Little aid Mrs. Pye, Totonto, Mrs, Weltmote, 1-larriston and Qeo„ Wingharn, one -sort, Wifl, lost his life over -seas in the Great War, The fttnerat on 1'hursda3r, to the Wro,teter Ceniet- ery was ander 'the auspices of the Masonic Order. Rev. H. 'Bolingbroke of the United Church conducted the .41fittch serviee, LIVERY AND FEED 8TABLES • • • r, j. A: 'Carrie has opened :a feed stable be the old livery, Josephine street ana.tilso has a few good horseS 'for hire, WIMPHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1929 COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEETINa, \A/Ingham Town Council got under way at, the inaugural meeting on 114.ondey at 11 am., when the members subsceibed to the declaretion of of- fice, and Rev. F. W.' Schaffter offered the inVocation for divine guidance an the deliberatione of' the Council dur- ing 1929. Afayoe Fells; Reeve McKibbon end Counsellor Elliott were appointed a , Committee to strike the standing coin- mitees.for the year, 'eftet Which Cowls cil adjeurned utitil 8 p.m. Resuming b.usiness at the appointed hour, Alayor Fells delivered his in- augural address, welcoming Council- lors McGillieray, and Diarnent to the Board; 'asking the, hearty co. -opera- tion of all. the meinbers this year as they had given M the past, and 'felt certain they would have another suc- cessful year. The striking Committee reported as f.ollows: Executive—T. Fells, J, W. 11/IcKib- bon, H. B. Elliott. Streets, T. Fells, H. 13. Elliott, C. R. Wilkinson Cemetery—J. W. McKibbon H. Diament, A. Tipling. Fire—C R. Wilkinson, D. Watson, J. ,McGillivray. Peoperty—A. Tipling, H, Diament, De Watson. Finance—H. B. Elliott j. McGillivray. The first. named in each committee to be chairman. By -Law No. 995 proided for t re -appointment of all the old tot gaicials at same salaries, and By -1 No. 996, gave authority for borrowi up to $40,000 from the Canadi Bank of Commerce, as required. Final -Ice 'Committee recommend payment of a number of accounts. The Treasurer stated all the taX of 1928 had been paid with the e CePtiOn of $2,514, all, of which te abouf $300 would be realized. If th s realleed Council of 1,928 wslto...00 he -With- a surplus of amen 800 after providing for all outstart ng cheques. TVCatillreT was instructed to tal he neteseary steps to collect tiles treare,' according to law, on the a rice of the town solicitor. High School 'Literary Society wei ranted use of the town hall for the pen meeting on Friday, February Reeve McKibbon, on behalf of L, No. 794, got a synipathetic re pons t to his request fel- the orde o have privilege of erecting booth lacingdecorations on the street se of coencil chamber and town ha oder the control of the town com ittee, on the coming 12th of Jul elebration. Councillor Elliott brought to th ttention of the Council that the eeting to -night marked the 50th an- iveas'ary of the incorporation of the wee the order -in -council by the leeg- latttre having been signed on 'Jan. 18-78, The Clerk read the minutes, the, janeary session of thee year, hith Allowed a decided change to resent day conditions. Apparently e mirchasing power of a dollar cl ha eater ability tlion for the Clerk re- ived a 'mere $200, and other sa/ar- s hi like proportion. For the prey - tis year the total expenditure of the rporation was $9,950, whiah has ofirn to $185,680, in 1928, Mr'. J. A, Morton, barrister, dr6v • the bill presented to Elie Legis - dire for incorporating the town, d ap,peared before the Private Bills ommittec to press the towie's peti- n and with success. Benjamin Wilscm was Maybr, and M Robinson, H. Lemex, W. W, W. Ingles, j. McDonald, J. eelands, 3, Ritchie, G. McKay, j. jobb, W. McCloymenti* 'Thomas 11, and G. McKibbon were Coen - 10s. Of these Thomas 13e11,e11, now resident of Southampton, is the on- eerviving member, This interesting affair came at a 04 opportune momn moment, whea aVe was under way to celebratb the Idol jubilee of incorporation in a leble thenner the coming summer. id while'the Council. refrained from mudding themselves to this matter atiy Way, they took a great interest the information brought otit by the antes of eouncil of 50 years ago, ay the hope be expressed that t4e W-foend interest remain and that the mixt meeting the council will iinelined to give some real encour,7 ement to a fit and, proper obser.: nee of the town's 50th anniversary., J. W. Mc - he yrt aw ng an ed ut is se d-• d- 0 11 IT1 11 to is 6t f tv th gr ce ie io co gr tip la an tie le, L. Be •cil ly In Sili go At co 10 , SHORT COURSE 'SHURON CHAPTER Monday proved an impossELEG4 S OFFICERble day, Nevertheless a few boys and girls braved the elements, and the short courses started on schedule. It is to be hoped that the weather will ad- just itself so as to permit many more young people taking part in these worth -while classes. ' . 'The special lectures on Fruit and Vegetables by Mrs. Wilson, will prove interesting. The talk einem diseases, mut con- trol, potato diseases and other fun- gus diseases on Friday morning shottlel draw many visitors. The only spec- ial lecture during next week is on Friday Morning when Mr. White will discuss Be keeping ell are invited to atteed. Mies. Shearee atid Miss Rolston, lady teachers, festee t etnall but very enthusiastic class of girls, The dis- cessions of Foods and Cookery, Ser- ing, etc., are worthy of a much larger attendance. It is hoped the young ladies of Wingham will take a tip and attend some of the classes. , Nothing short of sickness should prevent farmers' sons and daughters taking advantage of these free cla,sses. CURLERS' EUCHRE' AND DANCE Wingham Ctiriers are holding a Euchre, and Dance in the Armouries, on Friday evening, January- 18th, with' cards from 8 o'clock to 1.1. o'clock. After refreshments the crowd can •ene joy old time and new antes' until one o'clotle • The Armouries will be comfortably heated and every 'provi- sion made for a pleasant evening... NOTICE The annual, meeting of the Turn - berry Agrieultural Society will be held on Saturday afternoon, January 19th at two o'clock, in the Council Chem- ber, Wingham, , Election of offieers• and Directors and business pertaining to the society. Chas. G. Campbell, PreSidente .W. j. Greet', C. N. N. R. TRAIN CHANGE After Sunday, _Tannery 6th, the train leaving Wing,hani for London at 6.55 a.m, will leave 10 minutes earlier, or at 6.45 and will arrive in London at 9.38 instea'd of 9.58, The afternoon train will leave at the same time as in the past, but will reach London at 5.57 instead of 6.14. Train 165 to Wingham, leaves Lon- don at 4.40, instead of 4.45. The evening train will leave Lon- don at 4,40 instead of 4,45 and Will arrive in Wingham at 7.45 istead of 7.55. HURON OLD BOYS' ANNUAL SERVICE The members of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will at- tend Divine Service at the Carman United Church, Corner Pauline Aven- ue a.nd Bloor St West, on Sunday evening, Jamiary 13th, at 7 o'clock, when the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Gee, Balfour, D,D., an Usborne Old Boy. All Huronites in the city and vicinity are cordially invited to be present and take part in the service, BELGRAVE W. 1. The BelgravO Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. John VanCamp, at 2,30 p.m. on Tuesday, ,Janttary 15th. The topic "Homemaker's Task," will be taken by Rev, Mr. Seoble. Ron call "Sandwiches,'' The. music will il, be taken bA,y vs, Carl Proctor, , All the ladies of th , community are in- vited to attend. Send Copy M ot Morrday-:•- The Advance -gimes has it rule that contract advertisers must have their copy in the hands,of the printer not later than Monday to ensure their advertisement appearing in the paper of the current week. As We are de- sirous of catching all the morning mails on Thursday we nnist insist on the rule being tompfied with as we find it impossible to make two runs of the paper with thanges of advertisements coming in on Tues- day. We hope that our Pateone will to -operate with its in this matter and ensure the early publication of the A dva ti cc, Times. ' Ort Tuesday etriming the, following officers were regularly installed to office for the ensuing year by Airs, H. W. Shane, P,D.D.G,M., and Mrs. .(Dr..) A. J, FOX, P.W.M.,.1*, Worthy Matron -Mrs, W. A. Mill- er. Worthy Patron—Mr. Duetin Bee- croft. Associate Matroii---Mrs, Geo, Spot - ton. Associate Patron --Mr, Jas. Gil- mour. Secretary—Mrs, 'E. J. Nash, Treasurer --Miss Mary Pattison, Conductress---Mra. Geo, Giver. Associate Conductress --Mrs. A, 3. Wilson. Chaplain—Mrs. j. H. McKay. Marshall—Mrs. ,E Iiarriston. Organist—Mrs. jias. Gilmour. Adah--Miss Ages Mitchell. Ruth—Airs. W. $. Mitchell. Esther—Mrs, D. Rae. Martha --Mrs, 0. Habkirk. Electa—Mrs, W.' H. Phair. Warder—Miss Beatrice Joynt. Serttinel—Mr,'Geo, Diver. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "Fresh oysters at McKays". • Miss Margaret Fisher has gon Toronto and May eentain there. Phone.2 or 133 for general delivery service at reasonable prices. Beau- ie'e Delivery. Mr, and .Mrs.. Eldon. Peterman Of Detroit was home for the New Year holidays: Mrs.' VVrin. Williamson was in Lon- don last week, attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Agnes Mc- Mahen. Alise Florence Deacon who has been isiting at the home. of Mr. and MIS, Allan Pattison, retierned to Totonto on Saturday. 3 7t Neil McLean lei on Monday for chool, to take a TO London Military six -Weeks' course •e d qualify for h Lieetenereey., Ye 4 . Dr. and Mrs, \\r R. Ff-ambly, fo merly of Wingham, are now settle in their new home, 293 Qtteen's Av nue, London. •. Beattie's Delivery Service is read to meet every need. Phone 2 or 13 Prices reasonable. Miss Bertha McGee is spendieg fortnight in London with her siste Mrs. E. C. Williams. X Mrs. N. K. McLeod of Goderich, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burk. Mr, and Mrs. Earl C. McElroy of Pontiac, Mich., also Mr. and Mrs. H. McElroy of Blyth, were New Year's visitors at 1'. C. McElroy's, Mrs, Ernest Platt of Port Colborne .spent a few days at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sem Burk. NAMr. Leslie Pellington has retttrned to his home in Winnipeg in order to resume his ditties at the beginning of the New Year after visiting his grand -- Mother, Mrs. M, E. Copeland, Shuter street, and other friends in this vie inity. Mr. Leslie Deacon, ofCoronach, v Sask., is -isiting friends ie Wawanosh, Deacon has been in the West for eighteen years and this is his firet triee home in that time. He finds ,tia ebange Wingham and v irit; ic- The Family Herald and Weekley Star of Montreal holds a record for ribers renewing' voluntarily oand cotAftmously year after year. After all it is not surprising when one. con- siders the quantity and quality feast the readers are givee each week aed' at a price. 'ridictulously low—$1 a year ot 'three years far $2 New Year's visitors at the home of Miss Nellie Crtiekshenks and her brother, were: Mr. Gordon Cruick- shanks, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mis. las, Moorhead and son, Lorne, tis- towelg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buller, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Allan VanAl- styne and Mirs tereice Lockeildge, first line, Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cruicksleenks, Lower Wing - ham, Commencing, ti0t Sabbath morn- ing!, Rev. Dr. Perrie will begit a ser- ies of brief talksor addresses to the thildren and young people, These will be given just. previous to his re- gutat message and should be of great interest to the younger people, A 'real blizzard swept over this part during the Vveek-end, following an ear- ly January thaw and rain. on Saturs day. Driving snow on Sunday and Monday emetieelly tied up treveting- on the made, Subsenipions $2.O0 per year. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONSISUCCESSFUL YEAR Colborne 'The contest in Colborne T,ownsMp for the regveship was a close one, Seaforth, Jan. 8, --The annual Thigh Hill being elected by SI, ilitajor- meeting of the Huron Presbyterial ity o o over hioppbnentAlbert Association, held in the Presbyterian` s , Goldthorpe, ehureh to day marked the close of a : The vote was as loilows fl.Hill successful year. The chair was °co -I- 181; A. Goldthorpe, 176, pied by the president, Airs, j. C. The vote for councillorwasW. Greig, of Sea.forth, who conducted the s : LYoung227Aaron Fisher 196; devotional exercises, The societies , , ; Wiliam Thorn, 195; Frank Wilson, throughout the presbyterial Were Well 165; A. Mugford, 120; N. McLarty, rePreseme4- The report* from both the Auxil- 111. The first four named, Young, Fisher, Thom and Wilson, are the iary and presbyteetal secretaries were councillors -elect. 11IOSt encottragiWg' ahl denoted pro - Hay gress along the line. Mrs. W.0D. Fair, of Clinton., was made an hle o- Reeve—Louis Rader. orary president, in recognition of her Walper, A. Mellich, D. Ducharme and William Alexander. n Stephe FOR PRESBYTERIAL Reeve—Alex Neel). Deputy reeve Sweitzer. -Council—Ed. Gill, West Dearing and Isaac Te- treau. Usborne Reeve—J. S. l3allantyne. Council —William Stinner, Dan Drew, 13. S. Williams and Hugh Barry( all by ac- clamation). . Hullett Reeve—E, Adams. Council—Jas. Leiper, H, Mogridge, James Forbes., Robert .Lawson, MrriReeve—W. 5. Henderson. Coun- cil—J. McGill, j, A Brown, W. J. Bryclges, William Shortreed. • East Wawanosh Reeve—F, D. Stalker. Council----), Campbell, R. Reid, W. Kerr, j• Thompson. Stanley • Reeve—Art. P. Keyes. Council— John Etue, Goldie Graham,. Mervyn Hanley, Fenwick Stewart. West Wawanosh Reeve—William Mole, elected by a majority of 53 over James Forster. Council—William Stewart 234; Frank Todd, 218; William Carr 170; Thomas is Webster, 168. Tuxnberry. , r- Reeve—I. 5. Wright (aeel.). Cotm- d cillos -s ---Peter S. MacEwen 113, Jas. MacTavish 113, Alex. Baird 95, Rich- ard -Wilton 87, William Ausiin 72. y A real blizzard with driving. snow 3, accounted for a remarkably sma.11 vote being polled, onl3r about one- fifth of the possible vot•e-coming out, ronly 220 ratepayers cared to face the , elements. 11 ' HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Ashfield—John A. McKenzie, Thos. Anderson, Blyth—Dr. Vi. J. Milne, Bettssels—A, C, Baker, Colborne—Hugh Hill. Goderich Twp.—john Middleton. Grey—Henry A. Keyes or John McNab; Joseph McKay, 0, Hemm- ingway or F Bolling. Hay—L. H. Reade, Howick—Thomas Ingles. Elkillett—E, Adams. Morris—W, J. Henderson. McKillop—John Dodds.• Stanley—A, P. Keyes. Stephen—A. H. Neeb; N. Sweitzer. Tu ck e rsm ith—Rolan d Kenn edy. Turnberry—Isaac Wright. W. Wawanosh—P, D, Stalker, Li-shortie—James BallantYne. Clinton—N. N, Trewartha. Goderich—R,obert E Turner; 3. W. Craigie, Hensall—Robert Higgins or Owen Geiger. Exeter—C. B. Snell. Seaforth—j, W Beattie. Wingham--j, W, McKibbon. -REGULAR BAPTIST SPECIAL MEETINGS Ae eeson, . formerly manager of a large commercial fail-, now a preacher of the gosii will be- gin it series cif rneetinge ta&-sRegular Baptist Church, Victoria' street, on Sunday, January lSth, t,t' 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and to coetmue throughout the week at 8 p.m, HOSPITAL NIGHT A SUCCESS Once again Wingham sympathisers of the General Hospital showed their appteciatism of the courteous gener- osity of Capt. Adams by turning out in large numbers at Hospital Night on Tuesday evening. The picture fea- ture 'Wild 'Beauty" afforded genuine pleasure and satisfaction to the eaPec- ity audience, The W. H. A. appre- elates this annual donation by Capt. Adams. Jong and efficient eerviees as supply secretary. Mrs. R C MeDermid, of Goderich, was appointed a delegate to the provincial meeting to be held in Hamilton. Regret was expressed at tile removal of the second vice- president, Mrs. James Foote, of Ex- eter, from the bounds of the pres- byterial. An increase in membership was reported. The financial report, read by the treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, show- ed a splendid response on the part of the various organizatiOns $3,131.61 being the total offering, exceeding by $252 the objective, which was, the same as last year, $2,878. The following are the amoupts raised throughout the presbyterial auxiliaries: Auburn, $117; Bayfield, $133; Blyth $150; Clinton. $98.81; Exeter, $216.52; Goderich $330.81; Hensel! $210; Seaforth $285.84. Young Women's Auxiliaries—Anther, Goder- ich, $703,26; .Barbara Kirkman, Sea - forth, $276.60; Mission Bands, Busy Bees—Exeter $3$; McGillivray, God- ericli, $177.10; Sunbeam, Hensall, $74, Goforth, Seaforth; $14.32; Margaret Larkin, C.G.I.T,, Seaforth, $15.75; Maitland, Aubttrn, $25, , Mrs. Irving 13. Keine presided dur- ing, the election of officers for the en- suing year, which resulted as follows: Honorary president, Airs. 'W. D. Fair, Clinton; president, Mrs. 3, C. Greig, Seaforth; vice-presidents, Mrs. R. C. McDermid,• GOderich; Mrs. Riddel, Auburn; Mrs, G. D. McTaggert, Clin- ton; Miss Taylor, Myth; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs, George AsicDon- ald, Goderich; recording. secretary, Miss H. Isabel Graham; Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Sea - forth; Horne Helper's eecretary, Mrs. j. Fraser, Bayfield; Young Women's and C.G.I.T, secretary, Aetre. J. Me- Murchy, Clinton; MitiSi011 Band sec- retary, Mrs. H. J. Gibson, Seaforth; library and literature eecretary, Mise Isabel McEwen, Goderich; Glad Tid- ings secretary, Mrs. B. Morgan, Ex- eter; press secretary, Mrs. F. R. Red- ditt, Goderich; life membership sec- retary, Miss McFarlane, Clinton; financial secretary, Mrs, H. C. Dun- lop, Goderich, The ladies were hospitably enter- tained at luncheon by the Clinton Auxiliary, "Fresh oysters at McKays". WINTER BATTERY CARE To neglect your battery in Winter, is inviting trouble for spring, Store it with us •and save this trouble and expense. W. Ingham, Wingham Tire & VOIcanizing Depot, FURNITURE SHOW OPEN'S AT KITCHENER TO -DAY Kitchener, Jan.8.—The annual 10 - day Waterloo Comity furniture exhi. bition opens here to -marrow with 78 firms exhibiting their wares, and tra- vellers from all over Canada are er- pected for the event. Last year there were 62 ekhibitors. This year's num- ber is almost four times greater than when the first show was held a few years ago. In additien to Kitchener and Waterloo exhibitors, firms are re- presented front Toronto, Alontreal„' Cornwall, Wingham, Brantford, 1 is towel, Woodstock, Chesley, Ingersoll, ' Victoriaville, Que., Elmira, Napanee, Hespler, Milverton, OniIlia, Lucknow, Elora, New Hamburg, Owen Sound,' Ottawa, Renfrew, Strathroy, Wind -I sor and Wiarton, WINGRAM HORTICULTITIZAL ' SOCItTY ANNUAL. IstiEgTING The seventh annual meeting 6f the Witigham Horticultural Society- will be ma in 'the touncil hamber etti ThurSday evening, January 10th, at. 8 &Clock. All interested are invited to attend, WEDDINGS x Kilbourn-McKague. F;lizaliet (Betty) eicKaguee. daughter of Mrs, McKagee ,and the late A, D, McICagee, of Winghem, was married on Saturday, januar3r 5, to Mr. W. Quay Kilboure, only son of Mr. and Mrs F. H, Kilbourn, of °wee Sound. The ceiernony vvae solemnized by the Rev. Dr, Munro of Old St. Andrew's, with only it few friends and immediate mernbere of the families present The happy cou- ple left irrnnediately, by auto, for New 'York and Florida, where they will spend the winter, Brydges-Hay es A very pretty wedding took place at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. 3. T_ Brydes, Belgrave, an Thursday, Dee‘ - ember 27, when the Rev. Shore, of Blyth, in the presence. of a few re- latives and friends, joined in matri- mony Miss Dorothy Brydges, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bry- dgee and Mr, Louis A. Hayes, of De- troit. The marriage .took place at four o'clock under it beautiful arch and wedding decorations.)(The bride looked charming in white shadow lace over white satin and bridal veil and orange blossoms and carrying a bou- quet of white roses. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Annie Geddes and James 13rydges, brother of the bride, and during the signing of the register Mrs, C. Wade sang. A reception was held in the evening when their friends and neighbors gathered to wish them God speed on their voyage through life and leaving - many tolcens of the esteem in winch the bride was held. Mr. and Mrs. }Iayes left next clay for their home in Detroit. e HERE IS THE SCHEDULE Representatit ee, from the earl u clubs met at the ollrunsevick on Thurs. evening last and drew up the follow- ing schedule for 1929 Hockey in the Northern League. Just park this in your hat or note book for reference: San, 8—Kinc!trunidin7at Luckn Jan. 9—Ripley at Winghani. Jan. 14—Winghain at Kincardine. Jan. 15—Ripley at Lucknow. Jan. 21—Lucknow at liVingharn. Jan. 25 --Kincardine at Ripley. San. 25--Wingham at Lucknow. Jan. 28---Lucknow at Kincardine. jan. 31—Wtrighain at Ripley. Feb. 6—Ripley at Kincardine. Feb. 8—Kincardine at Wingloun, Feb. 11--Lucknow at Ripley. Senior Jan. 11—Kincardine at Ripley. Jan. 18—Kincardine at Wing -hang Jan. 21 --Ripley at Kincardine. Jan. 28—Ripley at Win,ghane Feb. 1—Wingharn et Kincardine. Feb, 5--Wingharn at Ripley. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev.- Sidney Davison, Pastc,r Tel.—Church 140, Parsonage 183 • • I • • I • 41 Morning— "Trittroph over Trouble" Sermon Series for Everting Ser- vices on Women of the Bible, Jan, 18 --"Esther, Savior of her People." Jan. 20 --"Ruth, Triumphatit in Love", Jan, 2?—"Debora1i, Prophetress and Patriot", Feb. True lother in Israel". Feb. 10—"Martha ettel Alary", Feb. 17 ---"Mary, the Neal Feb, 24—"liary, 'Mother i)f