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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-26, Page 1'Single Copies, Five Cents. With Which is. Amalgamated Thel. Gerrie Vidette and ]Wroxeter News.. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 Sante tions kmo per year. HIGH SCHOOL ^� FIELD DAY Friday last proved one of great in 'terest to the pupils of Wingham High tSchogl, when the Anneal 'Field Day 'afore -el a 'lo't of o;ppoi{tlunities to .the :athletes. A goodly member of inter- •ested spectators enjoyed the different 'events, the result of which appear be I'3n' the evening the young' people enjoyed a dance and social hour .. Throwing Softball -Jr, Mary King, Elaine Small, Beverley Small, Sr., Mary King, Dorothy Aitken, Agnes Robertson. Shot Put -Jr,; Norma Coutts, Olive 'Tiffin, Mary King: Sr., Agnes Rob- ,ertson, Edna Procter, Dorothy Ait- acen, Running High Jump—jr., Margaret Proctor, g .- r m roctor, Mary.King, Norma Coutts. Sr,, Edna Proctor, Mary Mitchell, Margaret Proctor. Running Broad Jump—Jr., Ella :Rae, Norma' Coutts, Mary King. Sr., Mary Mitchell, Ella, Rae, Mary King. Hurdle Race -Jr,, Margaret Proct or, Norma Coutts, Vera Fry. Sr., Edna Proctor, Beverley Small, Mary .King, Hundred Yard Dash -Jr., Margaret Proctor, Olive Tiffin, Vera Fry: Sr,, 'Edna Proctor, Mary. King, Dorine -Webster. Egg Race—Jr., Margaret Irwin, Ol- ive Tiffin, Isabel Fowler, Sr„ Dor- •othy Aitken, Beverley Small, Norma •Coutts. Nail Race—Jr.,Elaine Small, Mar- ,garet Proctor, Betty Walker. Sr., Mary Mitchell, 'Edna Proctor, Mary King. Needle Race—Jr., Betty Walker, Norma Coutts, Olive Tiffin. Sr., .Betty Walker, Beverley Small, Nor- -ma Coutts, Three -Legged Race— Form III, Margaret Proctor and Edna Jenkins Form IV, A. Robertson and M. Proc- tor; -Form 2B, Vera Fry and M. Dob- ie. Relay Race -1st, Form IV; 2nd, Form III; 3rd Form V. Graceful Walking—Beverley Small, Vera Fry Mary Dobie. ^Girls' Junior Champion— Margaret Proctor. Runners-up—Mary King and Norma Coutts, tied. Girls' Senior Champion -Mary Mit-: ^:hell. At the close of Girls' Events, Har- riston and Wingham H. S. played. .basket ball, the score was Wingham 19, Harriston 5. Boys Shot. Put—Sr,, Bill Brawley, Don `Grant, Roger McDonald. Jr., Jack -Schaffter, Rae Thompson, Jack Brackenbury. Standing Broad ' Jump—Sr,, .Bill l3rawley, Bruce Fox, Mac 'Watson, _Jr., Jack Schaffter, Rae Thompson,: Murray Rae. Running :Broad. Jump—Sr., Bill Brawley, Bruce Fox, Scott Mitchell. .Jr,, - Jack Schaffter, Rae Thompson,. Murray Rae. Hop -Step and Jump -Sr., Geo. Al. den,' Bruce Fox, Jim " Gurney. ,Jr., Rae 'Thompson, Jack Schaffter, Murray Rae:: Hurdle Race—Sr., Wallace Gurney, .Bruce Fox, Murray Logan. Jr., Rae Thompson, . Jack ; Schaffter; Jack Brackenbury.: 440 Yards—Sr., Scott Mitchell, Bill .Brawley, Murray Logan. Jr.; Jack Brackenbury, Jack Schaffter, Rae 'Thompson, 880 Yards—Sr,, Scott Mitchell, Bruce Fox, Cannan Coutts, Jr„ Jack :Schaffter, Geo. Henderson, Herb Ful- ler. 100 Yards—Sr., Bill Brawley, Wal- lace Gurney, jack McKibbon. Jr,, J. Schaffter, R. Thompson, Jack Brack- enbury, High Jump—Sr., Wm., Stephenson,' ',Geo. Allen, W. Gurney. Jr,, Rae Thompson, Jack Brackenbury, jack Schaffter. Pole Vault --Sr., Earl Grey, Bruce Fox, W. Stephenson. Jr„ Earl Grey, Roe" Thompson, 5. Brackenbttry, 220 Yards—Sr,, J. McKibbon, Bill Brawley, M. Loga1, Jr., J. Snhaffter, Rae Thompson. Boys' Senior Champion—Bill Brew - ley, 26 points. Boys' Juiiii r Champion ^•-• jack Schaffter, 40 points. Boys' Softball game, Harriston F7C. S. 13, Wingham H. S., 22. WE REGRET TO 'STATE That owing to a belated cruslt on our advertising columns, considerable 1anal news and correspondence is held 'over till next week. NORTH HURON U. F. O. ASSOCIATION BY CLOS:, VOTE ,DECIDE NOT -TO NOMINATE CANDIDATE North Huron United Farmers' As- sociation metin nominating conven- tion ,in Wingham Town Hall on Fri- day last, and by a vote of 48-35 de- cided not to place a candidate in the field for the ,provincial elections. Of, the 86 accredited delegates present, 3 did not register' their opinion, and there were about -70 others, interested spectators, who enjoyed the proceed- ings. When President Thomas Wilson opened the meeting about two o'clock he outlined the situation and asked the opinion of the gathering, Messrs. W. J,. Henderson, of Morris, Peter McKay, 'of Ashfield and Mr. Living- stone, of Morris, ;favored placing a condidate in the field, while Donald McLean, of Ashfield, Gordon Lamb, of Colborne, Robert. Coultes, of East Wawanosh, Miss Stewart, of Col- borne, and William Currie of East Wawanosh, were opposed. Miss Stewart spoke with consider- able effectiveness and held the atten- tion of a rather critical audience. For years the U. F. 0, had been urging reforms and relief front heavy bur- dens, and a few years ago obtained a measure of success. Prohibition was the main plank of the platform, and to again regain this for the province a solid united front is required by all the dry forces, irrespective of party affiliation. She read a letter from Dr, A. J. Irwin, Secretary of the Prohibi- tion Union, which urged only one dry candidate 'in a constituency. The 'Un- ion endorsed the candidature of Mr. C. S. Robertson, whose position in the Legislature had been satisfactory, Miss Stewart stated that Mr. Robert- son's activities largely prevented a Liquor Control Store being opened in Goderich. She had not come to ad- vocate the candidature of any partic- ular person, but to uphold the tem- perance policy of the organization. It was quite true the temperance peo- ple had been deceived by both the old line parties. The Ferguson ad- ministration had given a liquor cot- trol act to cure the evils of intemper- ance, and apparently the Liberal Par- ty is arty'is not all dry. Rather than split the dry vote in North Huron this time,she was ready to trust Mr. Rob- ertson once more. •The Liquor Con- trol Act is in force by the expressed wish of the people, and can only be removed by the same force. Mr. Sin- clair, the Liberal leader, had so ex- pressed himself, was prepared to strictly enforce the Act, and when re- quested submit the question to the people ina referendum.' Miss Stewart's address brought out some sharp criticism, one delegate stating he refused to be led around. by any Liberal political promises, while another asked; "What would the U. F. 0. do, if the Conservatives brought out a dry candidate?" .An- other one came back with the retort that "Ferguson cannot control North Huron, and that he wanted a dry can- didate irrespective of any party." After a long discussion the Conven- tionby a standing vote, broke evenly, on a decision to bring out a candi- date, --moved by W. J. Henderson and Mrs. C. G. Anderson. It was 'then' decided to vote by ballot, the result being 35 in favor to 48 against, In supporting his motion Mr. Hen- derson stated the convention had three choices, Ferguson, Sinclair or the U. F. 0., and felt they had more to gain from their own organization. After the decision was reached, ..sev- eral delegates ventured the, opinion that the• doom of the U. F, O, had been sealed. Mr. Rutherford felt that Liberal Propaganda had crept in and destroyed a good opportunityto elect a:man of their own liking, Sheldon Bricker endeavored to pour oil on the ruffled surface by referring to the generous support he had r,e- ceived in the late Federal election, not a little of which must have come from Independent Liberals and Con- servatives. If they, are to be success- ful, then they must look for support to those beyond the membership of the U. F. O. On motion of Mrs. George Lamb and John L. McEwen the Executive were instructed to call another con- vention this fall, to norninate a can- didate for the Federal House. After a vote of thanks to the Chair- man the meeting broke up. THE LIQUOR QUESTION North Huron Liberal Con - AND THE PARTIES servatives Meet Oct. 3rd The three parties have now lined up their election platforms onthe li- quor question, The Conservatives be Neve that the Liquor Control Act, put into effect only two and a half years' ago, should be given further trial. Mr. Ferguson adds also this definite statement; "If this legislation doesn't work out, and if this Government is in pow- er, we are going to try :something else; What we want is the best law we, can have to improve' the moral situation and the life of the Province of Ontario. I aim not concerned with the means. I don't care whether it is liquor control or prohibition. We are concerned with the welfare of the people. Let's get to our objec- tive—surely we are all agreed` on that." J. G, Lethbridge is unequivocally opposed to the Liquor >Control Act. He proposes a plebiscite on tl,c sub- ject within one year, if returned' to power, W. E, N. Sinclair would ac- cept the Liquor Control Act and en- force it strictly. Ile promises a pleb- iscite when " a considerable body of public opinion demands a change." There is . not such a difference in the rest of the manifestos issued by the three parties, All offer induce- ments in lower hydro rates, reduced car licenses, increased grants to roads and improvement in the School Act. 'The big question is on the present Liquor Control Act. Salvation Army Harvest Festival Services will be held this week -end at 11. a,tn, and 7 • p,m,, and on Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock, to be con- ducted by Commandant and Mrs. Cockrill. Mrs, T. S. Brandon and daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday at the home of her son, Norman, in St. Marys, who bad just returned from Boston with his brother, Brock, The latter: had a very critical operation performed onthe brain, Bargains in Bo ' •School Suits. Navy Serges and good Tweeds, All have extra trousers. Friday and Sat- ;ttrday. Any size $8.00, King Bros. ILA North Huron Liberal Conservatives hold a nominating ,Convention in Wingham on Thursday next, Oeto- 'ber 3rd, to select a candidate. Just who the standard-bearer may be is not known, although four or five names are used as possible candi- dates They are H. J. A, MacEwen, Mayor Goderich; Mr, Hackett, of Ashfield, William McQuillan, of West `Wawanosh,' and J. W. MclCibbon, Reeve of Wingham. All have been prominent in . the Conservative . inter- ests for years, and some .have politi- cal ambitions. There is just one week of patience and then the elec- tion campaign in North Huron will be on in earnest. LOCAL RETURNING OFFICERS The following appointments as Re- turning Officers have been made for conducting the provincial elections:— Alfred J. Goldthorpe, Goderich, for, North Huron; Fred G, Ford, Clinton, for South Huron; Joseph G. Carter, Greenock, for South Bruce; George Beacom, Mount Forest, for North Wellington. The Victory Mission heldtheir first meeting for the fall term on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, A, J. Walker, Shuter street, with a large attendance. The program was in charge • of Mrs, J. McMichael and opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by sentence prayers. A pi- ano duet was played by Misses Jean Copeland and Betty. Walker. A: very interesting part of the program eame when nine girls, dressed in native cos - thine, representing the different coun- tries where the W.M,S, have Mission- aries, each gave a very interesting talk. The president, Mrs, F. A, Park- er, Hien took charge of the business discussion when Ethel Simpson was chosen as : delegate to the sectional meeting to be held itt Brussels in October, The meeting was brought to a close after which a social half. hour was spent and refreshments served, " 1 YwY, i..8YY7iYHi '..f� LOCAL AND, PERSONAL I WINGHAM MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB PREPARES FOR COMING SEASON Miss 'Doris Fells is in Toronto for a fortnight, Maufke Christie left Monday to enter Queen's University, Kingston.1( Mrs. Dr. Kennedy returned home last week after a most enjoyable trip up the lakes. Mr. Ross Wilson, of Port Huron, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Burgman. Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre and children, of Fergus, spent Sunday. with friends in town. Mrs. James Cove, of Walkerton, visited her mother,' Mrs. Murch, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W, Bundscho and little Billy visited in Milverton over the week -end. Ronald Cowley, of .Hamilton, is spending a fortnight with his aun t, Mrs. Thomas Fells. )Walton A. McKibbon left on Tues- day to take up his medical : studies in Western Univer'sity, London. Mr. John Hendry, of Edmonton, spent last week at the home of his brother-in-law, W. J. Henderson. R. A. Spotton was awarded contract for Lucknow Memorial Monument, to be unveiled on Armistice Day, No- vember lith. Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin and family of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of the latter's father, Isaac Walker. Kincardine baseball .team are now champions of the League, defeating Teeswater in a , play-off at Port El- gin on Monday by 3-1, Miss May Bone, Miss 'Bertha Suth- erland, Dr. James and Dr. Grose, of Toronto, called on friends in Wing - ham and Belgrave over the week -end. Messrs. James Gilmour, W. B. Thompson, William. Phair, Alex Reid and George Olver attended a Masonic church service in Harriston on Sun- day evening last. TMrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Geo. Spot - ton and Ivtrs, H. Shane attended . a special meeting of the Eastern Star in Milverton last week, when a wel- come was extended to the D,D.G,M., Mrs. McBeth, at her home lodge. ' A decided dip in the temperature on Tuesday last, following a heavy rain during the night, brought a cold spell; Ice a half-inch thick formed Wednesday night, and no small dam- age done to garden truck and flow- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abell announce the engagemnet of their only daughter, Bessie, to Herbert J. Jobb, youngest son of the late Thomas Jobb and 'Mrs. Jobb, the marriage to take place early in Octo- ber. A man named Culvert, of Ripley, lost an arm in a motor accident on Saturday night. While attending a wedding function, he was driving with one arm out of the window, and an on -coming car crashed into Itis, with the above result. Anniversary services of Wingham United Church will be held on Sun- day, October 13th, 20th and 27th. On the first date Rev, J. W. Hibbert, of London, a former pastor, will be here, Rev., Dr. Young, of Toronto on the 20th, and Rev. E. F. Armstrong ,of Listowel, another former pastor, on tie 27th. The steel piling to repair the dam- aie done to the dam by the spring freshet, is on hand, the Commission now waiting for a pile-driver to put them in place, The havoc wrought is considerably more extensive than at first thought, the filling and em- bankment being badly washed, while the earth and stones behind the cem- ent work is carried away. X Wm. West, a divinity student, took the pulpit in St. Andrew's church on Sunday, and created a very favorable impression, Mr. West is a son of Rev. W. J. West, of Atwood, a for- mer` pastor of Knox church, 131uevale. Mr. W. 13undscho, for five years popular member of the Bank of Com- uierce, staff, this week received notice. of a well -merited ,promotion to the managership of the Shakespeare branch: Mr, and Mrs. John Wright and dau- ghter, of Victoria st,, Wingham, were called away on a sad journey to at- tend. the funeral of Mr. Wright's bro- ther, Thomas Frederick, who passed away suddenly at his home near Flesherton, Sunday morning, Septem- ber 15th. The shock was pattiettlariy severe coining as it did so soon after tete death of`rv1rr. Wright's oldest sis- �ter who passed away last Easter. The postponed annual business meetingthe of Wiri ham Men's and g• Wonten'i Canadian Club was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday ev- ening, September 17th. The Presi- dent, Dr. R. C. Redmond, occupied the chair. The various reports were read and approved. The following re-. port of the corresponding secretary gives an excellent resume. of the past year's work: "The year has brought us its full quota of interesting and profitable features, and has given us a splendid opportunity , for development, if we. endeavoured to assimilate the fund of information and ideas given us by our. =visiting speakers,' The purpose of the Club is the fost- ering of patriotism, and the encour- agement of a deeper interest in the history, institutions, art, literature and resources of Canada, as well as the, consideration of leading questions of. the day, at home and abroad, and the endeavor to engage Canadian men and women in such work as niay be in their power for the welfare and pro- gress of the Dominion. This purpose has been well fulfilled in the varied subjects discussed by our guests of honour. The ten speakers whom we have listened to this year were of a very high order, all experts in their line. None of us pretend to remember all they have said, but we have imbibed a little from each and made it our own. Tennyson says, "I am a part of all that I have met," We feel how true that is. We are unconsciously influenced by the people we meet, and are unconsciously influencing them. Some of our speakers took long, toil- some journeys to deliver their .mess age to us, and came at great personal sacrifice. I have often thought that we were too chary of praise to these men and women. Perfunctory votes of thanks were extended, ----sometimes not even that courtesy—but more personal expression of our apprecia- tion might have been given. Praise hurts no one, and we all like it. There is something of the pussy in us all— when her back is stroked, she humps it, purrs around, and asks for more. I thought some of our speakers miss- ed the encouragement of it. Then why not give it? One thing worthy of note is the in- crease in membership, but it is the desire of the Club to double its mem- bership next year. Surely in a town of this size, we could aspire to a membership of two hundred. ' Let's try! May I briefly review the names of our guests and their subjects? The Association of Canadian Clubs, Ot- tawa, have supplied us with three, namely: Mr. Ilsley, M.P., Nova Scot- ia, Topic: "Problems of the Mari- times," Mrs. C, Thorburn, Ottawa, Topic "Canada's Book of Remem- brance." Miss 'Dorothy Heneker, of Montreal, Topic: "Montreal under the French Regime." The other seven speakers for whom the Executive were responsible, were: Mrs, A. A. Perry, Toronto, Topic: "Women as a Citizen." Professor F, Landon, 'West- ern University, London, Topic: "The Romance of Canadian History," Dr, Maurice Hutton, Principal Emeritus, University College, Toronto, Topic: "On the. Down Grade." Dr. W. E. Blot; Toronto, Topic: "The Child and His parent," Dr, Kingston, Wes- tern University, London, Topic: "The Wonderful Heavens." Professor Iliffe Royal Museum, Toronto, Topic: "Greek Sculpture." Dr, Pratt,`Toron- to University, Topic: "Poetry of the Sea." Those who have cheered us with their music, we thank heartily: The hostesses, too, all deserve our grati- tude. And the very special thanks of our Club is due to our pianist, Mrs: G Hanna, We also appreciate the kindness of the Town Council and the United' Church for the use of their rooms in which to hold our, meetings. Also, we thank the decorators, and merchants of the town who have so kindly assisted them,' The Executive held, many meet- ings during the year to deal with mat- ters pertaining to the welfare of the Club, the President or the vice-presi- dent presiding. In conclusion, may I express the wish that the Club mayenjoy an even more profitable year next season. Respectfully yours, Edith J. Barr, Corresponding Secretary, The following is the treasurer's re- port:— „ Recepits. Balance on hand 1927-28 $ 43.40 Membership fees 150.00 Collections Bank interest Proceeds of Banquet Total ' $ 273.10 Expenditures. Members' fees -Ottawa Speakers Women's Institute for banquet Rent of Hall .............. ,........:.._..m Advance -Times, Printing Excise. Stamps Sec'y's Supplies, Mrs. Barr Balance on hand 16.00 1.70 62.00 37,50 135.62 46.50 5:00 26;00 .16 4,58 17,14 Total $ 273.10 D. H. Fells, Treasurer. The executive for the ensuing year were appointed and speakers for the first two meetings decided upon. A general discussion followed, regard- ing ways and means of arousing a deeper interest in the aims and ideals of the Canadian Club among the peo- ple of Wingham, after which the meeting adjourned: Kathleen Pringle, Recording Secretary. The following officers were elect- ed:— President—Dr. Redmond. 1st Vice-President—A, L. Posliff, 2nd Vice -President --Mrs. George Hanna. 3rd Vice-President—Miss Margaret MacLean. Councillors—Abner Cosens and Miss C. Isbister, Rec, Sec'y—Miss K. Pringle. Cor. Secy—Mrs. Mary Griffin. Treasurer -,-Miss Doris Fells. Following is report of the Secre- tary for 1928, giving an account of the Club's activities, and also its fin- ancial standing, GET IN YOUR ENTRIES Final arrangements are being nice- ly made for another successful Fall Fair in Wingham on Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th and 10th, The main thing isrgetting in the entries, Local exhibitors can very materially assist the officials in their work by making their entries early, and not deferring it until show days when a tremendous rash comes. Get a prize list, and get .busy. GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK The popular district fair at Goder- ich Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 30, October 1 and 2. Full program of races and grandstand at- tractions Tuesday and Wednesday. Entertainment by Cowan Concern Company in Opera House Wednesday night, EASEBAL FANS There will , be a meeting of those interested in baseball, in Council Chamber Friday, 27th, at 7.30 o'clock. Clyde L outfit, who is in his sec- crn.d year in Pharmacy, left for Tor- onto last week to resettle his studies. WEDDINGS Armstrong -Reid A very pretty wedding was quietly solemnized at Bonar Presbyterian church, Toronto, when Vella May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Reid, Wingham, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Henry Armstrong,: eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, 5, Arm- strong, Kingston, Ontario, • The at- tendants were Miss Helen Hobdefi and Mr. George Parsons. Immed- iately following the ceremony the bride and groom left on a trip to the Eastern States, and on 'their return will reside in Toronto. Reeve 3. W. McKibbon is in Tor- onto for a couple of clays. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SiRVICE The annual Harvest Festival will he held in St, Paul's Church next Sunday, September 29th, The prea- cher will be the Reverend W. B. Haw- kins, so well known in Orange circles, The church will be decorated for the occasion and appropriate music will be rendered by the ehoiir, Soloists, Miss Annie Irwin and Miss Jean Le - pard. OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas Johnston There passed away on Saturday ev- ening, Mary A. Mines, beloved wife of ThomaJohnston,in s J her 67th year. She was born in the township of Grey, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs .William Mines. Mrs. John- ston had been inp oor health for the past six months, having undergone an operation in the spring, from which she recovered sufficiently to be around again, but was never very strong, and later in the summer: had to take to her bed again, Surviving besides her husband, there are two brothers and one sister, John of Wingham, William and Mrs: Jas. A. Ray, Turnberry. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon, at her late residence, Minnie Street, by Rev. S. Davison, pastor of the Uni- ted Church. Interment was made in the Molesowrth cemetery, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs, R. J. Dobie has returned home, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Dobie of Acton. James Barbour,, Sr., of Fordyce, died very suddenly on Tuesday, in his 72nd year. Mr, and Mrs. E. Wadland, of Sar- nia are visiting at the home of Miss H. Roderus. Mrs, A, H. Klug has returned front London where she visited her dieter„ Mrs. W. J. Arnott, rine es -41,14e, Mr. Tummon and Mr. Rolph, ,not; ored from Winnipeg and were guests of Miss Rose Coventry. Jack Ernest Jr;, spent a couple of weeks with his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs, John T. Bell, Belgeave. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson mot- ored to Chathamto spend the week- end with Mr .and Mrs. A, ;Naylor, �t Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKenzie and Mr. R. J. McKenzie spent the week- end with friends at Owen Sound. Mrs. B. C. Paddock, of New York, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Griffin and Miss Coventry, of Patrick, Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horrick, of Thessalon, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCool. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Chapman,: of Seaforth, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Walker, town. Mr. and Mrs. George Dalgleish, of Sudbury, are spending their holidays visiting friends and relatives in Wing- ham. Mrs, B. A. Axford and son, Harold,, of Detroit, visited last week with her brother, R. J. McKenzie, Bluevale road. al Mr. and Mrs. Atthur Ney and dau- ghter, . Joyce, spent the week -end at the home of their aunt, Miss H. A. Roderus. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay motor- ed to Toronto on Sunday, where Mrs. McKay spent the week -end with her parents. Mrs. Alf. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Withey were the guests of Mrs. Williamson, Bristol Terrace,. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benny, Miss Benny, Miss Bridget and Harold Benny, of Toronto spent Sunday with their song Stanley Benny, Dr. A. 5. and Mrs, Irwin, and son, Dr. Arthur, left last Wednesday on a motor trip which will take thein to Ashville, North Carolina. Young Men's High School Suits. Browns, Blues, Grays with Extra Pants, Friday and Saturday, $15.00. King Bros, oma UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor 'Tel. --Church 1111, Parsonage 183 MORNING "God's Ready Sugglies.” EVENING "The Mountain Side."