Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-05, Page 1",•,•••••••,..1,..1..t•••••1.,••••or•••••• r • aa-aatereassaasseiesaseassas.. Taal! With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Viclette and Wroxeter News. IRMIOLuSikinatloopata1.6161..9emba•M• Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1929 onalassoutressuolowatmaimmmitgew.comastlammeamo 9 OM 4.1141•1 OBITUARY johnscott. Jolt Scott, of Sth. line Iderris, pees 'ed away in Wingham Hospital on Sagarday, August 31st, after a brief illness. He had been in his usual• 'health until about •ten days ago, when he was seized with an Atack of)iids coughs, and brought to the hospital for treatment on Monday. Doctors were unable to control this trouble- some attack and the end came Satur day rnorning, His wife, formerly Hannah Fraser, precre.cea$ed him about three years, since when his sis- ter, Mrs. Radford, took charge of the hore.' The late John Scott was born on what is now the Bradnoela farm on the 1st concession of East Wavvanosh, sixty-seven years ago. He was marr- ied. in 1899„to Miss Hannah Fraser whO died in April 1927. About twen- ty-five years ago Mr. Scott purchased the north half of lot 3 in the 9th concession of Alton:is and there he re- mained nail. his -death. • A man of quiet and unassuming disposition, he was much respected by all who knesfe him. He is survivecrby one brother, William Scott, Rudyard, Mich, and four sisters, Mrs. Wm. Radford, East Wawanosha Mrs. Robert Cockerline, Londesboro, Mts. Hugh Tucke"?," of Wingham, and Mrs. Traquair, Well- wyn, Sask. • The funeral 'took place on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, the service being conducted by Rev. T. W. Goodwill, pastor of Old St. Ail- adrew's Presbyterian Church, followed by interment in the 'Union Cemetery. The pall -bearer were: Messrs. John Yoe, Alex. Smith, Wm. Pollock, Wil- liam Morritt, John Craig and, Jas. Richmond. gldon•James Cove. Mr. J. E. Cove, former accountant • in the Canada Furnitiire Factory in Walkerton, now on the office staff of the Canada Spool and Bobbin Co., • is, along with his wife, mourning the loss of an infant son, Eldon James Cove, a bright little chap of 1 year, 'months and 10 days, who died under •elistressing.circumstances at the Bruce County Hospital.about 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The youngster, it seems, .had taken ill with what is tech- nically known as intussepteon, a tele- scoping of the bowels, which caused an intestinal obstiruction that necessi- tasted an operation, which was per-. formed at 'the Hospital, Walkerl:on, Monday night. Although the child came through the ordeal well and was thought to be making a good recov- ery, he took -an unexpected turn .for the worse next morning„a.nd despite all that medidal aid and expert nurs- rng could'do, his spirit took its flight as the 'whistles were blowing seven. The loss cast a shadow of sorrow over the home, where this winsome little flower, was a general favorite. Besides the bereaved parents a bro- ther and sister survive. The funeral took place from the family residence, Napier, Street, to the Walkerton Cemetery on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. • Anna Agar After a lingering illness of several months, there passed •away 'on Aug- ust 27th, Anna Agar, widow of the late Frank j. Stamper, of Joliet, Ill., who predeceased her some 35 years ago, Mrs. Stamper was born on Sep- tember 26th, 1871, being in her 58th 'Year, and lived for the last 27 years on the 2nd concession of Turriberry. She was an evert kind and loving mo- ther and by her kind and cheerful disposition was loved by all who knew her. She was of a fine christ- ian •character and always ready to help others to her utmost ability, nev- er thinking he was doing much. In teligion she was a member of the Un- ited Church and ever interested in any, Work for the good and welfare of her Church. She leave t to mourn her loss, one son and one daughter, Frank and Hazel; one graodson, James Wendell, all of Turnberry. The funeral was held private from her late residence • Thursday after - "loon, August 29th, service being con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Mann, Two hymns which were' favorites with the deceased, were sung, Rock of Ages, and Safe in the Arms of „testis. interment was Made in Wing - ham Cemetery. The pallbearers were her brother, Mr. Andrew Agar, of Mount Forest, Mr, W. R, Yea and Alfred .Agar, of Turnberry, Mr, Wm: Souch, Mr. Lewis Jewitt and Mr. C. Agar, of Maria. • TRANSIENT TRADERS LICENSE FEE IS $300 COUNCIL WANT DITCH IN PRAIRIE FIXED ,The regular monthly meetieg of the Town Council was held on Titers- daY evening, August 29th, on account of 'Monday being a •holiday. Mayor Fells occupied the clair. The report of the 'Finance Com- mittee with the usual gist of accounts was adopted. Coen. Wilkinson, chairman of the Fire Cammittee reported the re- moval of one member from town, but by next meeling wouldethaVe a new one appointed. , Mayor 'Fells, chairman of Street Committee reported that 2000 gal. 'of oil had been used to leesen the dust nuisance,Pand that all oiled streets were in fair shape. • , A short discussion took place re- garding the ditch running through the prairie and 'decided to protest to Morris Township of its condition, and ask that it be completed. Mayor Fells reported that the op- tion on the Bell Factory by the Gunn - Son -Ola Company had been t n up • , , and that posseesiun would be given at 12 o'clock on SaturdayikAugust 31. A. section of the 1929 staintes was read with 'regard to the Transient Traders By -Law in town, which showed the lucal, by-law to be veily much out-of-date, and after a short discussion $300 was fixed as the fee instead of $50 as formerly. This fee is merely a protection to local mer- chants against the dumping of bank- rupt or other stock into town for a short sale. • The members of the Council ex- pressed 'their opinion' that a few of the buildings that had been recently wrecked were an eyesore. to the town and that they should be'cleaned up. Instructions were given the Clerk to notify the interested parties to have this work done as soon as possible.. The cells in the basement of the Town Hall had been repaired and on the adjournment of the meeting the Council was asked by the Mayor to inspect them. , IMPORTANT PROPERTY DEAL One of the biggest.real estate trans sections in Josephine Street business property took place last,week when j Hanna disposed of his store prop- erty to Mr. A. J. Waer et a figure. around $12,000. / lvt?. 1-71-Inna .takes Walker's store at a valuation?(The Hanna Store is one of the ideal busi- ness locations in town, has exception- al window display possibilities, and' has an abundance of space. It is steam -heated and has most, comfort- able living,i'marters above.'The deal becomes effective on January 1st next. There is one regrettable fea- ture about the transaction, which means the probable removal from the town of Mr. Hanna, who all his life has been associated with the business. BELL RINGERS. AT ARENA The management of the Arena has booked. the Gordan Eckardt company of Bell Ringers to playathere on Mon- day evening next, Sepeember 9th. This company has a five -piece all - girls orchestra fromthe Pacific Coast to supply music for the dance after the entertainment, They have the largest peal of Swiss hand bells in America, 160 bells. This is the set of bells used for so many years ls,y the musical Eckardts, which company was disbanded in western Canada last spring. W. M. S. NOTES The regular monlhly meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian churph will be hald in the auditorium of the church on Tuesday, September 1.0th, at 3 o'clock. The topic "The Bhil Field"—will be taken by Mrs. King. Scripture reading— Mark 22: 1-12, ' MASONIC DIVINE SERVICE • Wingham ,Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 286, will attend divine service in St. Paul's Church, Wingham, at '7.00 p.m. on Sunday, September ,15th. Breth- ren will meet in ,the lodge roods at 6.15 sharp. Mrs, C. R. Wilkinson and Mrs, Bas- kerville and family. have returned home after spending a month at their cottage at Barr Bay, A NEWSPAPER IVIAN HONORED (London Free Press) John W. Dafoe, editor of the Mani- toba Free Press, has been signally honored by idle 'United States. He has been appointed, by the republic as a representative on an internation- al commission to settle difficulties between the United States and Ger- many. Mr, Dafoe to -day' is the clean of Canadian journalists. There is no Canadiati editor who writes with the authority of Mr. Dafoe. Not only is he steeped in Canadian political history and a vigorous advocate of the views he upholds, but be is a deep ° student of international affairs. He isa man of wide kilowledge and broad sympathies. The appointment which he has been given shows that his ability is recognized far beyond the borders of the Dominioti. Not only Gonadial' newspaper ineer but all Canadiatis, have been honored by. the appointmeet. ...se.saStes. W. E. Weegar. Mr. W. E. Weegar, newly appoint- ed Superintendent of the Stratford pivision of the Can, National Rail- ways, of which Wingham forms a part, who just recently had'been tran- sferred from a similar position at Al- lendale, made his initial trip over this Branch last Tuesday acconapanied by Mr. W. White, Ass't., Superintendent, Palmerston, and Mr, A. S. Munro, Division Freight Agent, Stratford. 'During the short time at their dispos- al between trains they were driven around the town and Mr. Weegar, who had not been here before, coni- mented highly on the general appear- ance of the, town with its humming •industries, prosperous buiiness sec- tion and thrifty -looking, well -kept residential section • WEDDINGS Everick-iirawaia A quiet wedding; was solemnized in St, Paul's Anglican Rectory, Wing - ham,, on Saturday' evening, August 81st, at 7.30 o'clock, when Frances Brown, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. James Brown, Kincardine, became the bride of Robert Everick,son of Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Everick, of ICincara dine. Rev. F. W. Schaffter officiated. The bride who wore a poudre blue sat- in dress with sand hat, and carried a bouquet of gladiolius and fern, was , attended by her friend, Mrs. j-its,,Seli, 'The groom was. attended, by his brosol ther, Thomas Everick, of Kincardine. After the ceremonya buffet lunch was served at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. James Seli. The happy couple left on 'the ,9.30, tra n to spend the holiday with relatives in Kincardine and Arrnow. On 't eir return they will reside in Wing4ern. 1 Attending Globe Doubles. Two entries from Wingham are rnade in the Globe Scotch Doubles, which starts on Thursday of this week. A. Coombs and W. A, Camp- bell, compose one pair, and A. M. Crawford and W. A. Miller, the other. FALL FAIR NEXT MONTH Enlarged Prize List Will be Ready Next Week. Fall Fair time is right at hand, with the greatest of • them all, the Wingham Fall Fair, fixed •for Wed- nesday and Thursday, October Qth and 10th. Prize lists, showing in- creased premiums, in some classes which have been entirely revised, will be ready for distribution early next week, so a request to the Secretary, W. 3.. Greer, 'will bring you a copy. Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Good Roads, in the Provincial Legis- lature, has promised ,to attend on the second day, Thursday, and formally open the fair, Mr. Henry hes made some splendid addresses of late in connection with his .department, pro- mising an hicreased consideration to rural road conatrtiction, and it is quite possible he will liave something of equal importance to say on this occasion, Special Prizes this year are per- haps above the average and might to attract a good deal of attention. They include valuable premiums for dairy and domestic producta an dlive stock. and domestic products and live stock, opportunity of expressing themselves two gold medals being offered for the best addresses on "Canada, a Land of Opporeutitty." This compe- tition is open to any pupil Of a. ptib- lie school in •Wingham or the sttr- roundittg townships. Fleuty- El ridge Trinity Church, Witterford, was the scene of a charming wedding Satur- day afternoon when Trixie Kathleen, younger &lighter of Mrs. L. A. El- dridge, Waterford, became the bride of Mr. Henry J. Fleuty, elder son of Mr, and Mrs, 'W. J. Fleuty, Oakville. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Horace W. Snell, B.A,, Principal of the Mohawk Institute and rector of the • Mohawk Church, the oldest Church of England in Canada, at Brantford. He was assisted by Rev. N. A. Hunt, rector of, Trinity Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Ernest Eldridge, was gowned in white silk georgette. She •wore an embroidered tulle veil that was gathered ablout her head in a cap effect and wap held in place by a circlet of orangg blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Miss Mary Whiting, niece of the bride, was a charming flower girl and the groom was supported by his bro- ther, Mr. W. Byrnes ;Plenty, of Lon- don. Following a.rrception at the home of the brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fleuty left on a honeymoen tour, the bride wearing a gown of poudre blue silk under a grey cloak. She wore a close -fitting grey hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Fleuty will re- side in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr.. Fleuty is a nephew of Mrs. J. W. Dodd, of town. Bushfield-Winslow. • A quiet but pretty wedding took place' in St. Paul's United Church, Milverton, on Saturday afternoon, August 31st, at 2.30 o'clock, when Miss Marion C. Winslow, daughter of Robert B. and the late Mrs. Winslow of Mitchell, became the bride of Johnston W. Bushfield, of Wingham, son of the late J. Bushfield and Mrs. Bushfield, of Mitchell. Rev. F. J. Fyilell was he officiating minister. The young bride, who entered the church to the strains of Mendelss- ohn's Wedding March, played by F. Hoadley, of Listowel, looked lovely in her wedding gown of white Duch- ess satin, trimmed with chantilly lace and she wore a bandeau of orange blossoms in her hair. Her bouquet was of American beauty roses and lily -of -the -valley, The bridesmaid was Miss Kathleen McKnight, of Ayl- mer, who wore a dress of peach geor- gette and picture hat and carried a bouquet of •roses. The little flower girl was Christena James, of Strat- ford, a niece of the bride, and she was dressed in peach taffeta and car- ried a basket of mixed flowers. The groomsman waa Albert Welby, of Hamilton. During the signing of the register Miss Ethel Farrel, of Ripley, who wore a dress of green georgette with black picture hat, sank very sweetly "Until." The bridegroom's gifts to the attendants Were sterling silver pendants and the groomsman received cuff Birks. Pollowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. L. Orr, and a buffet luncheon was served, the guests bang graciously waited on -by two friends of the bride, Misses Edna Poole and Margaret Mc- Dermid, of near London. The bride and bridegroom left by motor' on their honeymoon which will also •in- clude a boat trip up the St. Lawrence. The bride travelled in a Costume of midnight blue chiffon velvet, with hat) gloves and shoes to match, Mrs,. William Mins, daughter and son-in-law, from Sioux City, SOlitit Dakota, called on Me. •and Mrs. Wil- liam Holmes on Tuesday, Mrs. Mills was alformer resident of this locality, and this is the first visit in 35 years. Sabseriptione $2,00 per yeer„ LOCAL ITEMS THAT ARE OF INTEREST TO WINGHAM AND THIS VICINITY Wni. Holrhes tookin the Exhibition last week. Mrs, 'rhes. Forbes spent last week visiting Blyth friends, • BOys' and Girls' School ,Shoes— Best Values at Greer's. • -, Mr, and Mrs. W. Burgman spent last week up in Muskoka, Mrs. 0. Ludwig and son, Jack, are visiting friends in Kitchener. • Miss House of Toronto is visiting with her friend, Miss K. Steele: Mr, J. D, Murdoch of Toronto vis- ited in, Morris over the week -end. Mr. Win. Kew left for his school at Sault Ste. Marie, motoring thgre. Miss Coza Wild of London spent ,the week -end at her home in town. Free—A good Scribbler free with every pair .of School Shoes at Greer's. Mr. John Aitchison, of Regina, was calling on friends one day last week, Mis$ Eleanor McLean has returned home after visiting friends in Port El- gin. Mr. Alex MacGregor spent a few days at the Toronto Exhibition last week. a • -Miss Helen Porter of 'Toronto, spent the week -end with friends in town., •Cottage Beauty Parlor will be clos- ed from, September 9th. to Septem- ber 14th. • Miss Edith .Kew left Sunday for her school, for the third year at 'Bothwell. Mr, and Mrs, T. Aitchison, Lucic- now, were calling on friends over the week -end. Mr, Oliver Fells left on Monday to take charye of the school at Port McNicholl. Thomas Fells last week sold the Burford property in Pleasant Valley to Percy Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henderson, of Toronto, spent Labor Day with Dr. and Mrs, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, William Dyer are spending the week with their son, Philip, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Scott and family, of Detroit, spent the holiday with Mr. J. E. Fells. Miss Vera Edgar ,of Toronto, spent the week -end at her home on the second line of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith and son, and Mr. and Mrs, John Galbraith are in Toronto this week. Miss Helen Feeney ,of Detroit, spent a couple of weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest. Councillor and Mrs. Henry Diament returned on Tuesday from a two- . month's visit to the Canadian West. Messrs. Victor Campbell. and Tate Elliott, of Detroit, visited over the week -end with friends in Wingham. Miss Vera Edgar of 'Toronto, spent the weekend at his home in Morris and with other friends in Wingham, Mrs. 'rhos, Kew' has motored to Sault Ste, Marie taking a two week visit with her sister, Mrs, D. Walkom. Mr, and Mrs. M. Lannan and son, Melvin, of Detroit, were holiday vis- istors with her sister, Mrs. E. Aitch- ison, Mrs. F, A. Parker returned last ti'eek from an extended visit with friends in•Detroit, 'Windsor and Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Kincaid and three daughters, of Evanston, 111., vis- ited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Miss Aloyes Ludwig and Mr. Har - 1 ry Hibbard, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the , home of Mr, and Mrs. 0, Ludwig. Bruce Edgar, of Toronto, rendered. much appreciated aolos in the United Church on Sunday, at morning and everting services. Mrs. Alex Murrais' and Miss Betty McCullough have returned to Toron- to eftelaspending a week.at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David. Currie. • Mr. C, A. Morrison, of. Shelburne, visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison, Turnberry, Miss Mary MacGreger, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacGregor. ." Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and two children of Detroit visited at Charles Campbell's, Patrick St,, over the Week -end, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Casemore and Oscar and Marion, •pent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Pebbles, of At- wood. Marian intends ,staying for a couple of weeks. Messrs. Cecil and Geo, Mines, of Akron, Ohio, accompanied by their friend, Preston Lutz, motored to the home of the formers' parents and spent the week -end. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 9th, at 3.45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Gundrey, of Long Island City, New York, visited with the fornier's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. John Morrison, Turnberry, for a few 'days on a tour through Ontario. Mrs. Omar Weetle, of Kincardine, and daughter, Luella Campbell, of Walkerville, have returned home af- ter visiting friends in Kansas City and Detroit and renewing old ac- quaintances in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John MacMillan, of Lucknow, and Miss Catharine Morri- son, Turnberry, are spending a few days in Toronto attending the Ex- hibition. • Mr, and Mrs. R. Gwynne and dau- ghter, Stella, of Long Ill each, Cal., formerly Miss Jessie Cassie, accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs, James Cass sie, Orangeville, spent a few days last week at the home of their con - Sins, JAL and Peter Fowler. y Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson, Winglaam, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Christine, to Thomas Anderson Currie, son of Mrs. Currie and the late John Currie, Wingham, the wedding to take place in September. Miss Tena y, Miss Leah Cur- rie and. Mr. • Norman ,Sittirnington mokred from Toronto and spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Currie. They were ac- companied by Miss Ethel Currie who has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Toronto, POLICING OF TOWNS (St, Mary Journal -Argus) llocently a suggestion that the poi- ! icing of Ontario towns and Villages be taken over by provincial police and the local constabulary abolished was. very widely discussed in the press and widely commented. In 'talking to a British Columbia friend lately welearned that a similiar system is in vogue out in B. C. With the pro- vincial police in c'harge, the law is enforced much better, according to our informant, than it was under the old system of local constables. At the present time the efficient policing of the small town is a problem al- most everywhere, and we believe most municipalities would welcome the idea of the province taking toyer the job. LOOKS LIXE A - - PROVINCIAL ELECTION' ••••,••••••••••••••••••• Every day and in every way' it looks mare and more like a provin- cial general election this fall. Pro- minent Conservative papers Wive boldly announced the date as being towards the end of October or early in November, but SO far the Prime Minister, Hon. G. H. Ferguson, has not confirmed the rumor. An author- itative statement is expected from him at a banquet in Toronto cm the 19th inst. 'Usually the Provincial Legislature goes to the country every three years but they can defer this privi- lege for an extra year if thought de- sirable. A week ago the Prime Min- ister announced a bonus of approxi- mately 75c per ton to Ontario Steel manefacturers for use of Canadian ore. This, with changes itt school administration, expansion of road construction in rural parts, are fair evidences of an early appeal to the people. The bonus to irott manufac- turers is one of deepest importance, as it etaks posAible to use local ore, instead of importing all the ore used from the United,Statea or Newfotitid- land, Ontario has practically militias ited quantities of ore, but of a tow grade, that it requires certain treat- ment to bring it on a par with the imported article, attd the proposed honus just about covers that cost. WITH .TUE BOWLERS 'Porty-six pair entered the Motint Forest Annual Doubles Bowl hag Tournament on Labor • Day, This was one of the largest entries in this se-etion" this season. Four local pair attended, 0, Thompson and J. Mas- on; J. 0. Habkirk and W. A. Miller; E. Harrison and A. M. Crawfurd; J. McGillivray and D. Rae, .The As'-' sociation Event was won by 0. Thompson and J. Mason, their prizes being leather Club Bags. They lost out in, the Trophy event in the semi- final on the last end to the Hall Brothers ,of Kitchener. The game was a tie going into the last end and R. Hall ran the jack to the ditch to win making an exciting finish to a, hard game, J. 0. Habkirk and W. A. Miller were also in the list of winners taking third prize in the Association, each receiving bed spreads. At Palmerston last week, E. E., Barr and H. Coombs won the lst prize in, a phis and mints con -Teti - tion with 4 wins and a plus score of 15. They received silver casseroles. 0, Thompson and J. Mason took 3rd prize with 3 wins and a score of 22, getting car robes. A rink went to Walkerton but were not successful. • • BELGRA.VE MAN SUCCESS- • FUL AT C. N. E. The Dorset Horn Sheep, classes at the C. N. E. were by far the strong- est in its history with ninety-four en- tries in all. W. M. Henry, of Bei - grave, won fourth place on ewe lamb with twenty-eight in the class; fourth on shearling ram, with fifteen in the class; fifth on aged ram with nine in the class; third'onpen, with eight pens in the class. He is well pleased with his success, considering. he was up against the best Ontario can pro- duce, also several imported animals. School Shoes—The best quality or the least money at Greer's. WESTERN FOUNDRY TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT The Western Foundry Softball team easily won both games in• a tournament in Gorrie on Monday by defeating Gorrie in the first game by 15 to 8, and Cranbrook in the second game by 17 to 9, winning first prize. There were no special stars in these games as every man made some splen- did plays. The Foundry line-up was as follows: E. Hart, cf., 2 b;, H. Mit- chell 2 b, ss; 0. Welsh If; W. ',edict 1 b., p.; A. Rintoul, c.; Wm. Thomp- son, s.s.; F. Seddon, 3 b.; Bert Mit- chell, r.f.; J. Seli, p., 1 b.; L. Elliott, c,f. Bowlers at Goderich. . . Three pair of local bowlers attend- ed the Annual Scotch Doubles tour- nament at Goderich on 'Wednesday of last week. D! Rae and H. C. Mac- . Lean were sucessful in winning sec- ond prize in the Association event, the prizes being casseroles, • • •••• • •• BIRTHS • Straughan—in Goderich on August 27th, 1929, to Mr, and: Mrs. !And- rew Tenson Straughan (nee Bessie Campbell), a son. Rae—In Wingham,' on Saturday, An - gust 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. 0. Rae,, a son. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM 4•••••••••••••••*••• Rev, Sidney DavisonPastor TOL—Chtireh 140, Parsonage 183 Morning Subject:— f"fhe 'Cleft Rock." Evening Subiectl— "Fishers of Allen." seeteeleallatelialeiekiii646eleipateletrtemeasseme4vi.e.rom+Potto.,