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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-25, Page 1111 eiagl'e Copies, Five Cents. ys With Which is Amalgamated The 1Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2$th, 1929 .HURON OLD AGE PENSION BOARD At the Organization meeting of the Huron Old Age Pension Board, it 'was decided to divide the County of: H uron into five districts each mem- ber t ber of the Board being responsible in -a measure for information regarding ,each applicant from his district. The districts are arranged as fol- lows:— Mr, Higgins — Usborne, Exeter, Stephen, Hensall, Hay and Stanley. Mr. Kennedy Tuckersmith, Mc- Killop, Hullett and Seaforth. Mr. Craigie—Clinton, Goderich tp., Goderich town, Colborne and Ash- field.e Mr. Henderson—East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Morris, Blyth, and Wingham. Mr. Hubbard -Grey, Howick, Turn- berry and Brussels. Accepts Position cce P ' t' asOrganist. ton P `l+ Mr, Roy Mundy, who for the past few years has been choir leader and organist of the Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, has accepted a similar position in the St. Paul's Anglican Church here. Picnic at Bayfield. The Junior Farmers. and Junior 'Women's Institute, of Huron County, are holding their annual : picnic in Bayfield on•Friday, August 2nd. The afternoon will be spent in softball and other sports commencing at 1.30. All the young people of the community' are cordially invited. • Come and :bring your lunch basket of sandwich- es and cake. OBITUARY Leonard Brown. • Leonard Brown, one of the most respected business men of Wroxeter, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Higgins, of Turnberry Township, Friday night,, Mr. Brown was the ,eldest son of the late Frederick. B rown and was in his 72nd year. His .early days were spent in the vicinity -of Napanee, coming here when a boy, 'where he had since resided. He is .survived by one daughter, two sisters, .Mrs. T. Walker and Miss E. Brown, .and one brother, Thomas Brown, all -of Wroxeter, Funeral services were iheld 'Monday afternoon with . inter - anent being made in the Wroxeter Cemetery. yr Mrs, Chas.. Forrest. Lucy Robb, beloved wife of Charles s Forrest, of Morris, passed away at her hone about nine o'clock Wednes- day night after quite a long illness. Deceased was in her silty -first year andwas one who had a large circle of friends and who was beloved by all. She was a member•of the United Church and an. active worker in the church circles and the W.M.S. She is survived by her husband, three sis- ters, Mrs. John Peacock, Bossevain, :Manitoba; Mrs, William McKinney, Bossevaih; Manitoba, and, Mrs. Mc- Leod, who is now at the Wingham • Hospital from the effects of a stroke' she received several weeks ago, and one brother, ':Harry Robb, of Bosse - vain, Manitoba. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon to, the Brussels Cemetery. David Watson. There passed away on Wednesday morning, July 17th, David Watson, after an illness of two weeks: He 'was born in the township of Hibbard on May 5th, 1851, a moan of 'a very jovial disposition and one who had always enjoyed the best of health, until his illness about two weeks ago when he suffered a stroke. He was a staunch Orangeman and it was 'a ;great blow to him this year when he was •unable to take part in the cele- bration, which was held in Wingham, Mr. Watson has been a resident of Listowel and Clinton, and has been a resident of. Wingham• for about six year whete he and Itis son have con- ducted a grocery business. ' For the past two years he has been a member • of the town council. 'In religion, he was a member of the United Church, 1 -lis wife ,predeceased him about _elev- en years ago. Surviving are his son,. Frank, four brothers and three sis- ters: Jack, of Winnipeg; George, of Popular Point, Man,; William, Ar- gyle, Man.; Joseph, Detroit; Mrs, Elizabeth Lawrence, Brooklyn, Ont.; Mrs, I. Young,, London; Mrs, Jas, El- -]iott, St, Marys. Interment was made in the Woodland •cemetery, Mitchell, on Saturday afternoon, and was in • charge of the Orarige Order, 0 ti OVER 300 ENJOY THE FOUNDRY PICNIC AT BAYFIELD LAST WEEK The Western Foundry Company held their annual picnic on Friday Last in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, The weather, although •a`little cool, was a great improvement over their pic- nic of a year ago. Sixty cars were needed to convey the picnic crowd, veltich formed up ina procession and headed by the Wingham Citizens' Band, left town with the Band play- ing and horns blowing.. Each car in the procession had two pennants at- tached to the bumper advertising the name of the firm for which they worked, and if any person along the read had been in doubt as to whether foundry was in Wingham or not, all such doubt would certainly have been dispelled ,that day, Refreshments and shorts of all kinds were furnished for the.enter- taimment of the children and grown- ups, as well. Football, softball and horse-shoe throwing occupied the at- tention of the older people, while the, races were thoroughly enjoyed by the youngsters. • The following are the prize -winners of . the children's races: girls race, '8 years and under, Z. Dennis, N, Fin- ley; boys' race, 8 years and under, A. Phippen, W, Forsyth; girls, 11 years 'and tinder, L. Fuller, E. Fin- ley; boys' 11 years and under, S. For, syth, J. Newell; girls' 15 and under, E. Small, B. Small; boys' race, 15 years and under, H. Fuller, G, Rob- ertson; Girls biscuit race, P. Finley, boys' biscuit race, J, Bailey, G, Rob- •ertson; girls' sack race, E. Small, P. Finley; boys' sack race, G. Robert- son, H. Fuller; boys' wheelbarrow race, A. Dennis and I. Dennis girls' needle race, E. Reid, E. Small; Jock- ey race, B,' Mitchell and R, Copeland;. baby show, open to employees fam- ilies only, a silver cup -donated by H. C, Mr a.,Lean, I:aurene Prentice. A picnic of this kind, and certainly one that includes over three hundred people, is a big and worthy under- taking and great credit is due those in charge, and the employees wish to thank the Man'agaer and Directors of the Western Foundry, who snake this picnic possible each year. PICNIC ENJOYED $Y VAN NORMAN FOLKS A very enjoyable event took place on Saturday, Jelly 13th, at Harbor Park, Goderich, when .some of the descendants of the late Van Rensellar Van Norman and his wife, Eliza Kearns, gathered at that place for a picnic. The late Rensellar Van Norman was born in Pennsylvania and was a United Empire Loyalist. The des- cendants of his three children now number over two hundred andfifty, only a small. representation of whom were' in attendance owing to distance and ` other causes. However, those present enjoyed the occasion so much that they voted unanimously to make the event an annual affair. Next year's reunion to be held at Wingham on July 11, 1930. The following' descendants of the original Van Norman family: were present: Mrs, Fanny Phelp; Mrs. Em- ma Smith and daughter, Gladys, of Badaxe, Mich.; 'IYI.r. and Mrs, C. C. Phelp and son, Jerry,' Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. J, Carpenter, Dorothy and Willis, of Detroit; Rev, C C. Eng- land, Lapeer, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brydgesand daughter, Betty Jane, of Saginaw Mich.; Mr. and Mrs: T. Roy Brydges, Saginaw; Mrs. Geo, Irwin,' Miss Celia Pentland and Mrs. jean Williams, Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy and Jack, and Mrs, Howard McCauley, of Flesherton; Mrs. Van Van Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Norman and their three children, Jean Marie, Josephine and Betty, of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell and three sons, Mur- ray, Billy and Keith, Auburn; Mr. Fred 'Pentland, Mr, and Mrs. Donald. Fowlefand daughter, Melba, of Dun- gannon, .and Dorothy Irwin, Kincar- dine. Farm House Burned: ' t V `/(Fire of unknown origin completely. destroyed an ttnoecupied brick house on the farm of Mr, A,E. Purdon, on 1,2th'con., of West Wawanosh on Monday evening. •,1 Win Third at Listowel. Two pair of local bowlers attended the Listowel Twilight Doubles Bowl- ing Tournament on Thursday night,. 0, Thompson and Jack Mason were successful in winning third prize.'' Fowl Supper and. Dance. In Wingham Arena Tuesday, Aug- ust 13th, under auspices of Sacred Heart .'congregation. Supper = served from 5.30 to 8.30 o'clock. Adults 50e, children 25c. Steeper's. Serenaders in attendance. Everybody welcome. Ankle. Badly Sprained. While drawing in hay on Saturday at the home of Henry Wheeler, Will- iam Thornton, of Bluevale, had his ankle badly sprained. The hay load- er broke, forcing Mr.. Thornton, to jump to the grouncl to avoid injury.. Will Practice in Clinton. 'h le -Dr. D. H. McInnes, chiropractor, who for the past few years has con- ducted a • practice in Wingham,--but who went to Clinton twice a week, where he has a considerable number of patients, will. after August lst move to Clinton and conduct his . practice in that town. Local Bowlers at Kincardine. \LE, Harrison, H. MacLean; D. Rae and A. M. Crawford attended the Kin- cardine Bowling Tournament on Thursday last but were not successful in entering the list of prize winners. They worked their way to -the semi- finals of both events: but were not fortunate enough to win either: Motors fr rn o the e West.. Mr. W. A. Campbell, a former Winghane boy, but who for thepast number of years has been employed by the T. Eaton Co., at Winnipeg, motored here, arriving , on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell; will remain in Wingham for a couple of months before taking dip permanent residence in Toronto. Will Exhibit at C. N. E. '(Fry & Blackball Limited, inventors aed mauufacturers•.of high grade X Rayed furniture,, will this; year have a display at the Canadian National Exhibition, at Toronto, covering 800 square feet.'.'T'hey will have in their display' some 8 .Chesterfield Suites and eight Chester Bed Suites,, all of their. well-known X -Rayed lime a- long with occasional furniture. Any person attending the C, N. E. should make it a point to see these models, which in appearance, design and in workmanship will be surpassed by none. The display will be in the fur- niture section of the Coliseum Build- ing; opposite the Model rooms, JOHN MONTGOMERY DROWNS IN TRYING, TO SAVE A YOUNG GIRL In a gallant attempt to save the life of a yoeng girl in the lake at Crystal Beach,` near Saskatoon, Sask, on Wednesday, July 17th, John Mont- gomery, 18,.a. young man, who, up to a month or so ago, was employed in Lloyd's factory here, and a son of Mr. John Montgomery, of Winthrop, lost his life, Shortly after 7 o'clock, a 15 -year- old girl,' named Tessier, got into dif- ficulties in the lake, The _Momrtgotr'- � t cry lad plunged in and Swam to the struggling girl, and made a gallant attemptto bring her to shote, Oth- ere came to give assistance and the exhausted girl was rescued. Fatigued by the attempt to rescue the girl, Montgomery sank from sight. ` His body eves later recovered. The young roan, who was 18 years of age, had been working in Lloyd's factory for several months before go- ing west about a month ago to assist his uncle, John Sitnpson, on his farm. The remains were brought east for brtrial, and the funeral, which was largely attendedt was held front the family residence, at Winthrop, to Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, on Monday afternoon, • pry' ., 1, Subscriptions $e.00 per year, BOWLERS AGAIN WIN ' 1VIT. FOREST TROPHY On Friday last a rink of local bowl- ers composed of A. Wilson, W. A. Miller, O. Thompson and Jack Mas- on, skip, attended the . Mount Forest Annual Lawn Bowling Tournament and were again successful in bring- ing back the Silver Trophy, having won it last year. This Trophy is unique in. that it has' twenty-three mounted' shields, a record for the past twenty-three years. Besides the cup each player receives a fancy all -wool blanket. The Tournament was run on the plus system with the following re- sult: Mason, Wingham, 4 wins, plus 30. Scarborough, Hanover, 4 wins, plus Ross, Chesley, 3 wins, plus 23, McIntyre, Grand Valley, 3 wins, plus 21. The final game was void of excite- ment, being very one-sided as the score, 19-3, would indicate. Wingham 36220210021 Grand Valley 000.01 007,10'0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss friends Beryl Brown in Elora. • is visiting with Mrs. W. J. Brown and son, Marvin, are visiting friends in Fergus. Miss Hilda Brown is visiting with friends and relatives in Teeswater. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Holt, of New. York are visiting with friends in town. Mr.' and. Mrs. Jack Swan visited last week at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell's. Mr, Van, Hopper, of Detroit visited over the week -end 'at his home here, Mr. Fred Stephenson, of Toronto, visited over the weeks -end at the home of his father. Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Henderson spent the . week en:d with friends at Wassaga Beach. W. H. Gurney, accompanied by his son, Wallace, -spent' the week in the, Muskoka district. Mrs, A. J. Walker and family have returned home after spending the past month at Kincardine beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tackman, and daugh- ter, Marsha, visited; last week with their aunt, Mrs. T. L. Jobb. ; Misses Julia and Dorothy Roberts, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton, of North Bay are guests thisweek at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park, . also Master Jack, visited withiVlr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell over: the week -end, Miss 'Margaret Pettigrew, of New York, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pettigrew. Mrs. E. C Williams and son, Ger- ald, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hender- son. Ivf,t•, and Mrs, Wm. Gray were in London on Thursday' last attending the funeral of the late John Taylor, of that city. Mrs, C. J. Gregory and sons, Paul and Keith, are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, CEirljng Terrace. The cost of constructing the On- tario Government Building at the. Canadian National Exhibition was ap- proximately $700,000. Miss Grace Singer, of Toronto, re- turned home on Saturday, after hav- ing spent the past three weeks at the home of 'Mrs, Wm. Williamson. Mrs. A. S. (Williamson, and family, returned to Toronto on Saturday, af- ter Spending the past six weeks at the home of Mrs. Wnt, Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McElroy and family, of Royal Oke, Mich., are vis- iting- at the homeof the former's par eats, Alt and Mrs, T. C. McElroy. Mr, Alex. Yuill and. Mrs. Joseph Vieille •of Harrisville, Mich,, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray McElnzurry, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr,, and Mrs. darn Robertson, last week. Mr. and Mrs, •Roy MoCreight and Mr. Cecil Me,Creight, of I•Ienfryn, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr. ,and. rs. Chas. Mattie, Wingham ham. jet Misses Ann Geddes and Margarett Copeland and Mrs. -M. E. Copeland stave returned hone after visiting for the past week with friends in Oshe:wa; Bowntanville and 'thousand" Islands, CANADIAN CHAUTAUQUAS COMING JULY 26th, 27th, 29th, 30th, 31st The Chautauqua to be held at Wingham this year is a wholly Can- adian organization. The programs to be presented by the Canadian Chau- tauquas, Limited,in Wingham are the same as fifty otherOntario towns and cities' have already had. Reports front these other towns state the pro- grams axe unexcelled by any ever presented by any company operating on a professional or amateur basis, despite the fact that the tickets have been reduced, from $2.75 to $2.20 for adult tickets and from. $1.25 to $1.00 for students' tickets, tax included, The Seaforth and Listowel papers are -most enthusiastic in their comments, on the programs. , Two plays,.a drama,. "Snail' Through," one of the greatest ro- mances of the modern stage, featur- ing Ralph • Erwin, famous Canadian producer; and a comedy "The Fam- ily Upstairs,", will be presented: 31Yr. Teylii Hsieh, brilliant Chinese states- man brings a vivid picture of New China in his wonderful lecture "Asw- rakening China;" Other attractions in- clude Anatol Frikin and His Russians in "Scenes From Russian. Life„ the Jackson Jubilee "Singers, all graduates of the Jackson College; Ernest Toy,. the greatest Australian violinist, and Lowell Patton, fatuous Canadian Composer -pianist; Madame D. Pirie Beyea, traveller, lecturer and nurse, who has had unique experiences in• twenty foreign countries of the world, no one is better qualified to lecture upon her chosen 'subjest "Education or Catastrophe," and Herbert: Taylor, voted by children all over the Dom- inion to be prince of entertainers. Nine splendid programs for adults and children, The single admissions for these, totals seven dollars, so ex- ceptional x- ce inal value is being given at the new price of $2,20, including tax, for an adult ticket. The local committee is working hard to • make this year's 'Wingham Chautauqua as big a success as in other towns. Get your ticket from any of the members of the committee selling on your side . of the town. Chesley Band at Formosa.. Chesley Band will ` be at Palace Garden, Formosa, on Sunday; July 28th, at 2 p.rn. Summer Dresses Reduced. • All the smart models in sleeveless and long sleeve styles, less 20% this week -end. King Bros. Heads N. Huron Masons. Palmerston, July 21.—At the Ma- sonic Grand Lodge held in Ottawa last week the election for the district deputy grand master for North. Hur- on, resulted in the election of: M. William Scrimgeour: Horne -Grown Lemons. Mr. H. E. Isard left in our office last week, two lemons, grown in his garden, and which are on display in our windows. Theselemons although of ordinary size, weigh about twice that of the iinported`variety: New Bookkeeper at Gunn -Son -Ole. Mr. H. W. Wahlen, of Kitchener, has accepted a position as :bookkeep- er, at the Gunn -Son -Ola factory; and commenced his work on Monday, of this week. This position was tirade necessary by the ever-increasing busi- ness of this progressive fii•rn. To Broadcast Ball.. Game. Radio Station 10 BP will be on. the air .at.4.45 on Thursday afternoon, to broadcast the. Teeswater-Walkerton game from the. Teeswater ball: park. The game is called for 4.30, and, your attendance at, the, game would. encour- age the team, three of: whose players are Wingham boys, Nichol Clan Holds. Picnic. On July 3rd the .Nichol clan turned out in fullforce to, their fourtlt an- nual picnic held. at Springbank Park. Guests were present from. B.adaxe, Flint, Wingham, Toronto !and Lon- don, Miss G. I, Nichol won the spec- ial prize of $10 donated. by Rev. Peter Nichol at last year''s, picnic for the best essay on the Clan. A delightful prograin of sports featured the after- noon's amusement. OBITUARY . Edwin: Jarvis. The sudden death of Edwin Jarvis, age 84 years, resulting from a car accident on Friday, July 12th, came as a great shock tothe entirecom- munity ommunity and especially to the family. He was born in Banbury, Oxford- shire, England, and when eleven years cid came with his parents to this country. For a time he . lived near Dundas and in Beverley Township. About 60 years ago. he came to West Wawanosh as an early pioneer. In 1876 he married Eliza Emack, who predeceased him 26 years ago. He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. W. •G. Sherwood, of Wilkie, Sask., who came home to attend the funeral, Mrs. W. R. Farrier, of.. West Wawa - nosh, and Mrs. Satre Reid, of Ash- field, also seventeen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. His only son died 24 years ago. The funeral was held from the home of W. R. Farrier, the service being conducted by Rev. H. G. Whit- field, assisted by Rev, R. W. Craw end Rev. C. Taverner, During the service Miss Gertrude Martin sang, "Will there be any stars in my crown?" Interment took place :in. Greenhill cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, J. 'Gillespie, B. S. Nay- lor, R. Nixon F. Anderson, J. Tiffin, and R. T. Phillips. There were many floral tributes, both from friends of the vicinity and from Wilkie, Sask. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and _Mrs, John Stevenson are visiting friends in Carnlacha. Mr, Victor Campbell of Detroit, spent the week -end visiting friends in town. , Mrs. Carson, who has been in De- troit for the past six months, has re- turned to her home here. Over 750,000 school children of Canada have received invitations to attend the Canadian National Exhibi- tion as guests of the management on Young Canada's Day. THE G.IINN-SON-OLA FACTORY NOW OPERATING 24 HOURS A DAY The .Gunn -Son -Ola Co,, Limited, .manufacturers of Gunn Seats, Radio Cabinets, etc. whichl put -Chased the Walker & Clegg factory nine years ago, and who have been expanding ever since, until a year ago when it was found necessary to take over the entire factory. Since using the whole factory their growth has been much More rapid. In May of this year were employing 1z4hands, while on Monday of this week in talking with the Superintendant, they had on the pay roll 115, and more rnen still need- ed, in the fly trintnters, rubbers and band saw departments, The increasing business has made necessary the enlarging of the kiln, and when completed will handle 40,- 000 feet more lumber per month than at the present time, They 'are also t installing new and up-to-date mach- inery to speed up production, all of ,i1.a;WinMiu .xevtl�irM6 which is now on order. For the last few years this firm at the end of each year found that al- though they were increasing their output they would still be several thousand seats behind their orders, and so to remedy this they inauguart- ed the night shift, comprised of 20 men in the mill •r.00rn, and working entirely on the manufacture of the Gunn' Seat, The night shift, although it may not be permanent, will run for at least two or three months, With their present staff of 115, they have enough orders on hand to keep thein running tip to the middle of January next year, even if they did not receive a single order from now until that time. - t't An industry of this calibre is decided asset to anyy town and" one that dser es the supPort of every loyal citizen in the town, BRUSSELS WINS "AERO CUSHION" TROPHY Twenty-eight rinks entered the Wingham Annual Lawn Bowling Tournament': oq Wednesday last. As this Club has fifteen greens this year,. the play was commenced. at 1.36 p.m. in place of 10.00 am. and was coin- pleted earlier than ne'rd'y R. Downing's rink of Brussels won the Silver Trophy, together with four plush lined Bowl Cases (to hold four bowls, boots and sweater, the second in this eventwent to F.. Colwell's;' rink of Kincardine, each getting duco top Card Tables, In the Association' Event the prizes -Magazine Tabled. and Bed Spreads—were divided be- tween E. Koch's, Listowel; four and J, Glazier's Goderich Oliver Thontpson's rink,. composed of R. A. Currie, W. French and Capt. Adams, was the only local sins; to win a prize, win ing the Special al Ev- ent, each receiving a Wicker Fern Stand, and McCoy's rink, of Luck - now, was second, the prize being fan- cy mirrors. New Metropolitan Agent. Mr. J. W. Reinhart, of Harriston, has been appointed representative of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., and in the near future expects to move his family to town, Mr. Plaskett, the retiring agent, has accepted a pos- ition in Stratford. • Wins $100 Prize. .r Mi•, J,. J. Fryfogle, the hustling Hudson -Essex salesman, of town, cap- tured the first prize of $100, .for the greatest number of sales during the month of. June in the territory. of Roy Brothers, of Stratford.' This territory includes fifteen of the larg- er towns as far north as Kincardine and south to Exeter and St. Marys. Mr. Fr #fogle's sales for June number- ed 35 cars in all, 1 Hudson, 13 Es- sex and 21 used cars, WEDDINGS McInnes -Archer. The wedding was solemnized at Newbury, Ont., on Saturday, Jul3r 20, when Nerissa Norene, a teacher in the Clinton Collegiate Institute, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Archer,. of Newbury, was united in marriage to Dr. D. H. 'McInnes, of Wingham. Coates -Johnson. A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at St.Paul's Church, Wingham, on Tuesday, July 23rd, athigh noon, when Velma Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnson, of Wingham, was united in marriage to Mr. Fred- erick Hanby Coates, son of Mx. and Mrs. Richard Coates, of London, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Cummer, assisted by Rev.' F. W. Schaffter, Tile bride entered on the. arm- of her father to the strains of the wedding -march played by Miss Bessie Abell. She wore a nile green georgette dress, with large mohair hat ,and carried a bouquet of aphelia roses, She was attended by her youngest sister, Marguerite, who wore a pale pink ensemble with . hat to Match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, while Mr. Fred Johnson, broth- er of t'Re bride, acted. as best ratan. Immediately following the cere- mony a dainty luncheon was served at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Coates left for their honey- moon, the bride travelling in a brown` ' ensemble. On their return they will reside in 'London, omA UNITED CHURCH WINGHANI I1ev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel,—Church 140, Parsonage 183 1Vtorning: Service— "The Soul's Contact with. God." Evening Service -w "Love's' Severe Demand."