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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-06, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents. wiNGEAm, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1929 Subscriptions $zoo per year. OBITUARY Mrs, William 0, Irwin 'Very sad was, the death of Mrs. Wm, G. Irwin a the 2nd coecession Kinloss, which occured in the Wing - ham Hospital on 'Tuesday morning of laat week She had not been enjoy- ing good health for some time and on May 19th was taken to the hospi- tal where an operation for some in- ternal nrouble was performed. She .carne through the operation all right Ibut the shock to her system was such that she did not regain strength Be- sides here husband she leaves a dau- ghter almost seven years of age. Be- sides ,her husband she leaves a clan - was Miss Myrtle Bell, a daughter of Mr. Bell formerly of Culross, now of Wingharn, She was thirty years of age. John Diamond ,There passed away at his late res- idence, 525 Lansdowne Ave., Tor- onto, on May 27th, Mr. Jno. Diamond, a resident of Bluevale, who with his 'parents came to the township of Turriberry in 1869 from his birtli- place, Wilmot Township, Waterloo cOunty. It is some -twenty years siece he and ,his family moved to Toronto, where he was engaged as a carpenter and builder. Prior to • his death he was in poor health for over two years. The ,funeral was held to Forest Lawn Cemetery on Wed- aiesday last. The deceased was a Presbyterian, and a.Liberal in politics. As a Huron Old. Boy he was an ar- dent member, embracing eirery oc- casion to mingle with that fraternity recalling many incidents of the pio- neer life of Bluevale and Wingham. Besides his widow, ' formerly Miss Prudence Sheridan, of Morris, , he leaves to mourn his loss three dau- ghters, Mrs. 13rown, Mrs. Young and Mrs. McKnight, all of Toronto; three sons, Thomas, of Mimic°, William of 'Chicago and Percival, of Detroit Mrs. Coultes, of Bluevale and Mrs. L. Treble, of Crystal City, Man., are two surviving sisters, and one broth- er, Henry, of town. SOUTH HURON LIBERAL PIC NIC The South Huron Liberal Assoc - lotion is holding a picnic at Grand Bend on June 19th. The chief speak- er will be Hon. Ernest Lapointe, „Minister of Justice, the silver tongued orator of Quebec. Associated with him will be Hon, J. C Elliott Min- ister of Public Works, Hon. Er D. Euler, Minister of National Revenue, together with the local member, Thos. McMillan, M.P„ and all the other Ontario ministers and many of Ont- ario's outstanding 1VI.P.'s. .All are ,cordially invited to attend and hear National itterests discussed by these able exponents of Liberalism. Come and bring your basket and enjoy a balf holiday at Grand I3end on June 19th. WATER SHORTAGE AT CEMETERY Reeve McKibbon, Chairman of the Cemetery Committee, at Council meeting on Tuesday evening, report- ed that quick sand has again filled the bottom of the well at the cem- etery, and although the water pipe had been twice shortened, there is ,trouble in getting the pimp to Work. 'Dna ,solutions were proposed. One to lay pipes front the corner of Jos- ephine street, at a probable cosi of .81300, and the other to have a deep well drilled, at an estimate cost of $500, This is purely an estimaate, as it may cost more or ldss, depending on depth of drilling. Council were unanimous that the appearance of the Cemetery Must be maintained, that etbli,gatiots to plot owners upheld, and so the Committee were instruct- ed to have a well drillled, if It supply •of water cannot be had otherwise, tCOMMERCIAL LIGHT RATES REDUCED aeLocal Hydro Commission has been advised of a reduction in ebramercial rates so far as they relate to setond charges. Those whose consumption charges place there ;in the second tate, will in future pay lc per kit, in- stead of 2e as in the past This will make a eonsideritble saving in many cases in town, where the loitcls ate heavy and used for a Ionia period. Mr, and Mrs. Levi liolmes, and lit- tle daughter, of Flint, Mich., spent tile week -end at the home of Mrs. '164 Pencil, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELECTS OFFICERS The Wingham Branch of the Wo- men's Institute has just completed a very successful year, The Society has a membership of 86, and hasdonated over four hundred dollars for worthy causes during the year. • The following officers were elected for 1929;-- President—Mrs. Wm. Adair• . lst vice Pres.—Mrs. T. Forbes. 2nd nifte Pres.—Mrs. Sanderson. See'y.—Mrs. Williamson. • Treas.—Mrs. Fraser. • Directors—Miss Anderson, Mrs. G. Ca_semore, Mrs. Wellings, MrS, Jas. Fowler, 1VIrs. Nicholson. Press Reporter --Min Williamsoe. Pianist --Mrs. Robinson. Property Com.—Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Aitcheson, - Flower Corn. -=Mrs. •Swanson, Miss Anderson. • District Director --Mrs. T. Smith. Representatives to District Annual --Mrs. Adair, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Fras- er, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Caseinore, Miss Wilson, IVIlss Anderson. SOFT BALL NEWS' Keen interest is being taken in the different games every week. The Soft Bali Association are pleased with the attendance so far, but there is room for lots more. Soft Ball is like the Automobile, it is here to stay, so why not put your shoulder to the wheel and ntake this the best year in the history of the game. Tuesday night last the Foundry de- feated the X -Rayed by 16 to 6. This was a real good garae. Batteries -- Foundry,. J. Sell and A. Rintoul; X- Rayed—F. Phillips and E. Blue, On •Wednesday night the Fry - Geniis trimmed the X -Rayed by 26 to 6. This genre was rather one-sided, the X -Rayed regular pitcher not be- ing in attendance. Jack SturdyeAn- dy Scott and E. Wilson were ip the •box. Andy Will nneke then all step some before the season is over. Bat- tcries--Fry-Gunns, W. VanWycli and H. Wild; X -Rayed, J. Sturdy, A. Scott, E. Wilson andE, Blue. On Friday night the Foundry cer- tainly took the shine off the Stars in good style by defeating them to the tune of 11 to 6. There was some real snaPPY Playing rnixed with some real eirors. Batteries—J. Seli and A. Rini*. toul; Stars; R. Coutts and J, McKib- bon. • On .Wednesday night the Foundry and Lloyds meet. Both these teams are playing real: snapper,- ball and :it fast: game is expected; On:Friday the Stars:and FryeGunna met for the first time :this season and they are both out to win. It will, be worth coming to, On Monday • night. :the. 'United church and • Foundry play. The church teannare ant to win this game so come and, cheer them on: to vic-; tory. • • Standing of Teams Won I,ost P.C. Foundry 2 1e .666 Fry Gunns '' , 2 1 .666 Lloyds 2. 1 ' .666 Staes • 2 . 1 .666 United .Church 1 2 ' .333 X -Rayed •0 ' 3 .000 The United Church teatn played their first game in the church league on Thursday evening last when they defeated the Wroxeter team by the score of 17 to 3. The score is no in-, dication of the gaMe, as Wroxeter made some real fast plays and no doubt will improve as the season ad- vances. • Wingliam team put up a real snappy game, W. VanWyck was in excellent form and had first class control all through the genie. On Tuesday evening of this week' the Salem United Church played their league game here and put up a fine game until the six innings when the local church boys took advantage of a few errors and made the core ra- ther one-sided, winning the game by the score of 14-,0. • Thursday night Bleevale plays here and • are corning determined to win, They always put 'tie a good snappy game arid the locals will have to step tO beat them, They are bring- ing a good crowd lo cheer them on to victory. On Tuesday next Wingliam plays in Gordo and next Thursday at Del grave, Th8` United Church, teatri ap- preciated the numbers who journey- ed to Wtoxeter to witness the game thee; • LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' Listowel Chamber of Commerce. ,;s holding a cornmunity pic-nic on June 19th. Mrs. D. M, Henderson and son, Da- vid, of Galt, spent Sunday with Mrs. Craig. • Mr. Milford Foxton underwent a serious operation in the Wingharn Hospital on Monday. . Frederick Ross, for 17 years teach- er in Dungannon school; has resigned on account of ill health. •• *Miss Lina Barber, of TorOnto, is visiting for a few weeks with her mo- ther, Mrs., Chas. Barber. • Ur. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and children, of Toronto, visited at John Galbraith's over the week -end. Misses AIM and Florence Barber, of Toronto, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Chas, Bather. Mr. Eldon Peterman, of Detroit, Spent the week -end visiting friends in town also his mother of Belmar.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Fox, of Walk- erton, celebrated their sixtieth wed- ding anniversary on Sunday oi last week. Rev. D. Perrie; D.D., left Tuesday for Ottawa to attend the Geneial As- sembly of the Presbyterian church in Canada. . - Mr, A. G. Smith, of Toronto, look- ed up old friends in town last week, all of whom were pleased to see him •once more. Dance to •Steeper's Serenaders in Wingham AA -notaries, 'Tuesday, June 11th. Proceeds are in aid of the 1.3ugle Band, Thomas Buchell, V.C., of Kincar- dine spent the King's birthday with his neice, Mary Erb, at Lucknow, was in town Tuesday. • • Hon. R. B. Bennat, Leader of the rOpposition in the Federal House, speaks in Wingham bn Thursday af- ternoon, June 20th. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and son, Craig, of Toronto, are spending a 113 onth with the former's pierents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Crai,g, • Mr. J. Martimore, of Owen Sound, has leased Mr. Julius Steven - son's residence on Josephine street, and moved in on Saturday, Jtine lst. At the Perth County Annual Music- al Festival in Stratford last week, Ot- tes Bra.ndort was awarded a silver medal, second place, for piano solo, for students under 14 years. Tuesday, June 1.8th is the date fixed for the people of Hurom Waterloo, Dufferin, •Perth, Grey and .13ruce counties to visit the 0, A. C. Guelph. Local' Department of Agriculture Clinton, will furnish full information. Listowel male choir of 22 voices won third place at the Hamilton Eis- teddfod last week. While they com- peted against choirs of 65 members they received high compliments from the adjudicators. Mr. and Mrs. ,Bert McElroy and daughter, Audrey of Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McElroy and Mise Elaine Burk of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week -end with the former's par- ents, 11/1-e. and Mrs. T. C. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. C. R 'Wilkinson were in London •a few days, owing to a rather sedates accident to their dau- ghter, Mrs. Baskerville, who slipped on the ,pavement, and so injured a leg that it had to be placed in it plaster cast. Mr, and Mrs. Abner Cosens are in Toronto this week attending the grad- uation •ceremonies of Toronto • Uni- versity, at which their daughter, Mary passed her final examination in med- icine, Miss Co,sens will spend the next year in Victoria Hospital, Lon- doThe tregular monthly meeting o the Women's Missionary Society of Si. Andrew's Presbyterian church will be held on Tuesday, June lith, at 8 o'clock. Topic—British •Guiana—will be taken b Mrs, A. E, Lloyd. • Scrip- ture reading: Rath, chap, 7; verses 11 to 21. • Rev, W. G. Coates, of Na- goya, Japan, was a guest at the home of 'Mrs, Peter Gowans, last tveek, Rev. Coates and family have been on furlough in Canada for the pat year, and will sail for -England on JUne 14, on "Duchess of Bedford" to visit his. people, prior to leaving for japatt in August. • Knox' Presbyterian Church, 13lue-e vale, bola its anniversary services on Sunday, Jane 161h, whee. Rev, 0 M. Dunn, of Torianto, will preach at 11 annaaitd 7,30 p.m. Ott following Monday evening a Garden Party will be held on the church grounds, aim - per beitig served from 5 to 8 o'clo.ile Admission .50 cents and 25 cents, INDUCTION OP • NEW MINISTER Rev. David K. Perrie Becomes Pastor • of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, North Battleford It/ North Battleford,, May 29.-AThe or- dination and induction, service of Da- vid K. Perri; M. A., recent graduate of Knox College; Toronto, who has accepted the call to St. Andrew's Presbyterian 'Church, North Battle- ford;look place this evening and was presided over by Rev. Gardiner Dick ie ivt A B.D., of Rosetown, moder- ator of the presbytery of Prince Al- bert and Saskatoon. ‘I( Rev. W. G. Brown, M. A., B.D., of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Saskatoon, preached the ordination service, choosing for his text an ex- cerpt from the 5th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians. Ilia theme, "An Ambassador of Jesus Christ," tended to show that the min- istry of the gospel NV•as the highest order of service, the promotion of spiritual realities being of the utmost importance in this seivice, He stres- sed the mutual responsibility resting with the presbytery and the people of the congregation Ifinthe ordination. Mr. Brown recalledNhe coincidence in the fact that it was the forty-first anniversary of the ordination, of Mr. Perrie's father, the Rev. D. Perrie, D. for,35 years minister of the Pres- byterian church of Wingham, Ontar- io, "a fact of which we were all un- aware when we made the arrange- ments for this service,". he stated. The steps leading up to the call were narrated by Rev. D, Munro, interim moderator of the session. The Scrip- ture reading was given by Rev, Peter Fisher, the retiring minister, Rev. A. Leggett leading the congregation in Drayer. •• At the conclusion of the service the members. of the presbytery and the congregation adjourned to the base- ment of the church, where supper was served by the St. Andrew's Women's League, of which Mrs. R. R. McClin- ton is president, AsTiteill by the ladies of the congregation. A presentation of a purse of gold was made to the Rev. Peter Fisher by'Rev. D. Munro, and was accom- panied by expressions of the esteem and love with which the retiring min- ister is held by a large number of people in this city and district. Ap- preciation of his ministry alias also ex- pressed by members of the lVfinister- ial Association and greetings extend- ed to the newly inducted minister of the church,—Star-Phoenix. • "THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL" 'Will be presented 'at a Garden Party at Ebenezer church (13rown- town), on Friday, Jene 14th. Cold meat supper front 6 o'clock. ,,Booth on grounds, Good musical program. Everybody come: Adinission 50c and 25c. Rev. A. V. Walden, pastor. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr Alex Murdie formed Mc Ribbon's Dreg: Store, Who has. had a position in Hamilton fen. some time, liasbeen moved to Toronto Where he has charge of one of the Liggett Drug sir • Leslie V, Knight, of Wallace had both • legs terribly crushed last Week when it larg;e boulder fell on him in a hole, lie :had dog for it, He was al - Mast unconscious when his brother heard his cues for' help. The :thermometer climbed no 92 de- grees on . Wedtreaday and Thursday of last week, .0, pretty stiff ascent af- ter • the prolonged cold' spell, and made! people gasp, evert though :a touch of this kind had been sought. Since, then there has been a drop to close to the freeing point. Knox Presbyterian Church, Bine- vale, holds its anniversary services on Sunday, June 16t1i, when Rev, a M. Dunn, Of Toronto, will preach at 11 a.m. ited 7,30 n,m, Ott following Monday evening a Garden Party will be held on the church grounds, sup- perbeing served' from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cartita and 25 cents. NEWS IS SPREADING From coa,st to coast that Mrs. Sy - bale Spahr's Tonsilitis is the most succeasful remedy to •treat Cough, Bronehitia, Whooping Cough, Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throats and Tonsil ills. Absolutely guaranteed. J. R. Allen, Wroxeter; Winghato Drug -gists, A DANGEROUS CORNER On Friday a Gdderich car turned over at the corner of the. Lucknow road at what is known as the Currie farm, and was pretty badly wrecked, So far as can be learned, no one was serimislie injured„ Within the last few years,- more than one car has tented over at this corner, where the road makes an abrupt turn, and a car corning, at a fair rate of speed, driven by a stranger to the situation, has every chance of coming to grief A Checker -board ,sign at this spot is an absolute necessity for public safety. These and other warning signs dot the highways at dangerous spots and no doubt are appreciated by motor- ists. Why cannot the powers -that -be erect one at this corner, before a fat- ality occurs? • KING GEORGE V Who celebrates his 64th birthday on Monday,. Last week he suffered a relapse from his recent illness, and which while not of a nature to give a.lagrn according to official bulletins, is sufficient to postpone indefinitely the day of national thanksgiving for his recovery, fixed for S,unday 16th inst. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS Result.-; of University of Toronto Examinations were announced on Fri- day and among the successful stu- dents were:— Miss .Mary Cosen' s, in final year in medicine. • J. A. Itatinro, of Wroxeter, third year in medicine. Marvin L. Craig, in fourth year in Dentistry. C. A. Louttit, first class honours in Pharmacy. T.' -a1-1, Mills, fourth year Arts, in Conanerce and Finance. W: E. Perry, of Dungannon, pass in final year, Arts at Western Uni- versity. COURT OF REVISION Wingham Cor7----rt of R.evision held its first sittings on the 1929 assess- ment Ja.st week, and considered 11 appeals, a comparatively small num- ber in a place of this size. Follow- ing is the decision on various cases: j. E. Elliott, confirmed, Alonao Finley, reduced $50 to same amount as 1928. Archibald Patterson, reduced $100 en Francis street property. Roman Catholic Presbytery, reduc- ed to $1850. \Vin. Stokes, reduced '$1.00 on va- cant property on Josephine street. Mrs. J. E. Swartz, reduced build - leg valuation, as (he place collapsed recently, Mrs, V. VanNorman, reduced $150 to last year's figures. Walker Stores 'Ltd., appeid from' a $200 increase :on business tax, was not allowed. Wee, Lee, appeal on business tax, because property is not in use was not allowed. He secured. a $50 re- duction on Laundi y.. property, which is now $100 over last year's figeres. Frank Wiley, allowed appeal on Property valuaticm on building wreck - cd on Josephine Street. NORTH HURON UNITED FAR1VIERS wia* The United Parmerivof North Hur- on will hold their annual meeting in the Town Hall, Winghara, on Friday, itfterimort, jene 14t1i at 2 pan. Met - tion of officers and other important business to be disucssed, A large at- tendance is requested. • Rod Young, R. j. Currie, 1? 8i d t EMPIRE DAY AT • PUBLIC SCHOOL rhe exercises of Empire Day which owing to inclement weather were postponed from, May 23 to Wednes- day last, were held on the spacious campus of Public School. 'The school was gaily decorated with flags creat- ing an atmosphere of patriotism, --> Promptly at 2 p.m. the pimils as- sembled for the programme. Chor- uses of 0 Canada, and The Maple Leaf preceded readings of Canadian Born, by Herbert Fuller, Patriotism, by Evelyn Patterson, and the Origin of Empire Day, by Reta Forsyth/ The principal speaker was Mr. C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., who with approp- riate words dealt with our great heri- tage and the opportunities for citizen- ship which it presented, eulogizing upon the great service rendered our Dominion by school and church. Then followed. a drill "Miss Can- ada", after which the "May Pole" with its intricate mazes and stens, added a pleasing and British climax. gThe March Past including the flag salute pleased the many visitors, with Geol3rackenbury at the salut- irg base was Arthur Stone, who so recently • brought notoriety to his school through his hercilsm. --> The closing number was the crown- ing of the May Queen, Mary Mitchell who accompanied by her daintily at- tired •attendants, Doris Arrnitage, Patricia Parker, Noreen Benedict, Mary Cruickshank Doris Buchanan and Hazel Hawkins, graced the throne. 'The Crown bearer, Billy Bergman, performed his work in it most suitable and dignified fashion. Principal Posliff acted as chairman and through his remarks he stated, that while daily the staff ever kepi. before the eyes of the students the precendents of old Britain, an oc- casion of this sort brought out more forcibly the ideals of good British citizenship which would itt future as- sert itself." The proceedings were closed by a lusty singing- of the National Anthem. TRT_TSTEES AND RATEPAYERS ATTENTION • An Educational Rally will be held in the Parish Hall, Dungannon, on Friday, June 14th, 1929, commencing at 1.30 pnia, for the • townships of Ashreld, Colborne and Weg?' Wawa - nosh, when Rev. H. W. Snell, of Stritit'ord, and Mrs. W. M. Morris, of Tt.r,,ato, President and Secretary, res en -Lively, of the Trustees and Ratep lyers department of the Ontario Educa.ional Association will be pres- ent to address the gathering on live questions of the day of interest to all educationists. Other speakers will be the local members of Parliament and Mr. Elmer C. Beacon, I.P.S. for \Vest Huron. A cordial levitation is extended to all, both ladies and gent- lemen, to attend., CI' Mrs. R. Davidson, • Sec-Treas, of •the Ashfield Tp. and Turot Co, Assm of Trustees lord 'Ratepayers. STOP! • Pian your vacation : NOW Via Can- adian Pacific Summer Excarsion.rates to the coast. We also mike reser- vations on the Canadian Pacific, Whitt Star, :Cunard & Anchor Don- aldson steamship lines, eed secure your passports. Aak as about the European Tours, :which includes all expenses. G. L. Baker, Agent C.P.R., Phone 47, BRICK CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services will be held in Brick United church East Watvitnosli on Sabbath, June 161.11, Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan., con- ducted by Rev. C N. McKenzie, of Belgrave will supply music at the evening service. THE GLORIOUS.12th The Committee in charge of Wing - hem's 12th of July Celebration is rounding out a good programme, and are pleased to state that Rev. Wm. Lowe, of London, Past Grand Chap- lain of Grand Orange ,Lodge for On- tario 'Weal:, will be • the principal speaker. George Spotton, M. P., John joynt, aed Rev. Gall- agher, of Lucknow, will also be on tiae,piatform, as well as others whose mimes we hope to announCe next Week, CIRCUS IN TOWN • What can give a greater thrill to the small boy than a real circus, with its band, its gaily deconned trucks, wild animals, and the impressable clown? in the vernacular of the sante small boy, "There ain't no such thing." Monday furnished inuple proof, for from the time the first neck of Barnett Bros. Circus arrived at the Town park, the small boy feast- ed his eyes on the methodical meth- ods of the men, as they unloaded the paranhenglia, restored order out of a jumble, and hoisted the big canvas. True, there was not the same oppor- limity for it job, with the promise of a free ticket and which often ended in a vain hunt for a visionary man at the other side of the big tent. But what, of that. Barnett Bros. Circus is a modest affair, travels with some trusty trucks, has, all the equipment of the big 'affairs, even to side shows, a modest eollection of wild animals, and regulation barkers. The ring per- formance, which is the real thing, is most entertaining, with some first- class trapese work, tight and loose it walking, while the dogs and part- ies put on a real show. From a num- ber of legitimate causes there was not the attendance the show merits - The officials were exceptionally con- scious of fulfilling every obligation entered into, in which they differed days.wlthsonic organizations in other WEDDINGS Tiffin-Purdon The home of Mn and Mrs. A. E. Purdon of Whitechurch, was the. scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, May 29th, when their youngest daughter, Lucretia Isabel was united in marriage to Mr. Geor- ge Albert Tiffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiffin of Langside. The cer- emony was conducted by Rev, j. Pol- lock the bridal couple being married under an arch of evergreens, decor- ated with wedding bells: The bride was given in marriage kir her father and was charming in a gown of white satin and lace. Her veil of embroid- ered tulle was. held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She car- ried bouquet of cream roses and white sweet peas. Miss B. MacKay, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march and during the signing of the register sang "0 Promise 1\4", with Mrs. Wil- liam Dawson accompanying at the piano. The groom's gift to the bride was a grey squirrel choker and to the organist a pair of silver candlesticks. After the ceremony a •wedding dinner • was served. In the evening a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. The following morning the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and points east tthe bride wearing a green ensemble with hat and shoes to match. 'They will reside at the grooin'.s home near Langside. "THE COLONEL'S MAID" a Come and enjoy a jolly evening with "The Colonel's Maid", a play in 3 acts • presented by the Dramatic Club, of Knox United Church, in the Foresters' Hall, 13elgrave, on June 14th, at 8 p.m. Musical selections be- tween acts. Admission 85c and 15c. Don't Forget the Comedy -Drama "Cranberry Corners" to be presented ender the auspices of Miesion Cir- cle of :Belmore United Church, Fri- day evening, June 7th, at 8.15 p.m. Admission 3'5c anti 25e. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel.—Church 140, Parsonage 183 Sunday School at 10 it. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be aximitistered at the mornit g servite. EvertitIg— "Ormarcl atid Upward" 4