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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-10, Page 17.7777 With Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents; WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1929 Subscriptions $z,00 per year. OBITUARY Mrs. Peter McDougall Following an illness of several 'weeks Margaret JaneYuill, wife of Peter McDougall, a well-known resi- dent of the 1st concession of Morris Township, passed away in Wingham on Saturday. Deceased had suffered a stroke of paralysis a couple of weeks ago and a few days ago was taken to the hospital kr treatment. She was in her 62nd year: Besides her husband she is survived by a son and daughter, the,' latter being on Brussels public school staff. Walter Yuill, of Morris,' and Alex Yuill, of Grey, are brothers. The funeral took place to Brussels Cemetery on Mon- day afternoon. W INGHA:M HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WIN INTER -SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP One of the most successful inter- scholastic athletic meets in the dis- trict was held, in Arthur on, Friday, with representatives from every. school, Wingham School again de- monstrated the ability of its pupils in athletics in once more carrying off the championship cup, which has been comfortably installed here for three years. The victory is'. the more creditable when it is considered that many of the outstanding members in recent years competitions have eith- er graduated or left town. That the new pupils are able to give such a splendid showing is extremely 'grati- fying. The results are as follows: Senior Boys Pole vault—S. Ferguson, 'Harris - ton; N. McGilvarey; S. Mitchell, Wingham. 9 ft. 10 ins. High jump—G. Allen, Wingham; W: Stephenson, Wingham; S. Fergu- son, Harriston. 5 ft. 2 ins. • Broad Jump -N. McGilvarey, Mt. Forest; W. McIntyre, Listowel; N. Hefferman, Arthur. 17 ft. 3 ins, Hop, step and jump—N. McGily- ray, Mt. Forest; N. Hefferman, Ar- thur; G. Allen, Wingham, 37 ft. 3 ins. Shot put—S. Ferguson, Harriston; D. Grant, Wingham; N. McGiletray, Mt. Forest.. 33 ft. 11 inches. 70 yard hurdles— W. Gurney, Wingham; N. McGilvray, Mt. Forest, N. Hefferman; Mt. Forest. 100 yards -R. Amos, Listowel; S. Ferguson, Harriston; W. Brawley, Wingham. 11.1 sec. 220 yards W. McIntyre, Listowel, K. Davidson, Listowel; C. McGaw, Palmerston. 24.4 sec. 440 yards—W. McIntyre, Listowel, W. _ Brawley, Wingham; N. Heffer- man, Arthur. 57 sec. Half mile—R. Ischanz, Arthur; J. Church, Palmerston; R. Davidson, Listowel. 2.27/ sec. William Clendenning, Death came with startling sudden- ness to William Glendenning, on Monday morning, when he fell ,un - ,conscious in J. Fryfogle's garage, just as he was about to leave the place. A doctor stated death had been instantaneous, Mr. Clendenn ng was born in Goderich township, and for a number of years lived in Turnberry. When about thirty years •of age he went to Nevada, remain- ing, there ten years, and since his return has made his home in town. He was unmarried and is survived by three brothers, James in Blen- heim, John in Nevada, and George in Montana. Funeral takes place to- day at one o'clock from the home •of Mr. Bertram Elliott, to 'Wingham -Cemetery. Mrs. G. A. Webb On Wednesday forenoon, October :2nd, at ten o'clock, Mrs. G. A. Webb (nee. Margaret Armstrong), of St. .Helens, peacefully passed away. Her death came after an illness 'of con- siderable duration, the last four weeks of which she was confined to bed. During these weeks, she was every cheerful and courageous, patient C. Driscoll, Arthur; L, Morgan, Pal- merston, 33 ft. 9 ins. 70 yard hurdles—L. Morgan, Pal- merston; 5, Schaffter, Wingham; E, Goman, Milverton. 10.3 sec. 100 yard L. Morgan, Palmerston; R. Thompson, ' Wingham; J. Brack- enbury, Wingham, 12.5 sec. 220-.yards—L, Morgan, Palmers- ton; J. Schaffter, Wingham; B. Go - man, Milverton, 26/; sec. 440 yard—L. Morgan, Palmerston; J. Brackenbury, Wingham; V: 0' - Brecht, Mt. Forest. 60 sec. Lorne Morgan of. Palmerston, wins the Junior Championship. Senior Girls High jump -E. Procter, Wingham, M. Mitchell, Wingham; D. McDon- ald, Listowel. 4 ft. 2 in. Broad ' jump -E. Procter, ` Wing - ham; P. Mundy, Harriston; M. Mit- chell, Wingham. 12 ft. 71 ins. - Throwing softball—. P. ,Mundy, Harriston; . J. Grant, Mount Forest; L. Shannon, Harriston. 116 ft, 9 in. '70 yd. hurdles -E. Procter, Wing - ham; P. Fawcett, Harriston; D. Mc- Donald, Listowel: 14.1 sec, 75 yards -P. Fawcett, A, McEach ern, Harriston; D. McDonald, Listo- wel. 91 sec. Pass ball—Wingham, Arthur, Lis- towel. Relay Wingham, Harriston, Lis- towel. Basketball— Wingham; Harriston, Listowel. Junior Girls High jump -L. Noecher, Drayton;. M. Proctor, Wingham; F. Welker, Listowel. 4 It. 3 in. Broad jump -L. Flewelling, Dray- ton; E. Ray, Drayton; I. Thompkins, Listowel. 11 ft. 11 • ins. Throwing softball—L. Day, Dray- ton; T. McDonald, Arthur; L. Noe - cher, Drayton. 107 ft. 6 in. 70 ' yard hurdles— M. Reinhart, Harriston; A. Gainer, Arthur; M. in her suffering, and, ever thoughtful merston, 1.49 sec. Proctor, Wingham. 14,1 sec, of those who attended her, and grate - Relay —Listowel,. Wingham, Pal 75 yards—J. Campbell, Listowel; -ful for every kindness shown her. Junior Boys • L. Flewelling, Drayton;. M. Proctor, Wingham. 9.2 sec. School champion, Wingham, Har riston, Palmerston. She was widely known and highly es teemed, and a deep sense of loss is 'felt in her passing. She leaves to mourn her los, her =husband and one daughter, Greta,, her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, of Blyth, and a sister, Mrs. Win. Phil- lips,also of Blyth. Deep sympathy is extended to the immediate circle in their sorrow and bereavement. The funeral was held :from their -residence, St Helens, to the Green - ''hill cemetery, Lucknow, on Friday, October 4th, at 2.30 p.m. The ser vices were conducted by her minist- er, Rev. H. G. Whitfield, of Calvin United Church, St. Helens, assisted by Rev. R. W. Craw, of Lucknow, her former pastor. Among those present at the funeral were friends. -and' relatives from Goderich, Brant- ford, Laurel, Grand. Valley, Orange- , Title, Seaforth, Blyth and Wingham. 'The Pall -bearers were Messrs. J. S. .Dawson, Matthew Sproule, Thos. Keyes, Jas. ; Bryan, David Todd, W. I. Miller, 'QUIET MEETING OF COUNCIL No startling events happened at the the regular meeting of the town council on Monday night. The May- or reported ethat a joint meeting of the Executive and the Utilities Coni - •mission, the offer of the Russell Con- •,struction Co., of Toronto, of $3,000 to drive the piles at the dant, . was accepted. Pole - vault—.M. Rae, Wingham; E. Gray, Wingham L. Morgan, Pal- merston. 8 ft. 9 ins. High Jump—L. Morgan, Palmers- ton; R. Thompson, Wingham; J. Brackenbury, Wingham. 5 ft. Broad jump—L. Morgan, Palmers- ton; V. Donnell, Arthur; H. Couch, Listowel. 16 ft. 51 ins. Hop, step and jump—L. Morgan, Palmerston; M. Rae, Wingham; C. Driscoll, Arthur. 34 ft. 2 ins. Shot put -D. Grant, Mt, Forest; Finance Committee recommended payment of- a • number of accounts, ,and a large number of debentures .and coupons. Among the debentur- es was the last one on the Town 'Rall. Appointment of Gordon Machan to • dire brigade . was confirmed, and au- thority given the Committee to get ,some required equipment. Gunrt Son=Ola• Company was giv •en temporary use of a portion of the Fertilizer plant to take care of some •wo'rk pending installation of new machinery in the Bell factory. No action was taken in a proposi- tion, to put Wingham on the air through a Toronto Broadcasting sta- tion, at the present tit;te, Individual champion— Sr. Boys— S. Ferguson, Harriston, N. McGil- vray, Mt. Forest; (these two tied.) Jr. Boys -L. Morgan, Palmerston, M. Rae, Wingham. Sr. Girls—E. Proctor, Wingham; P. Fawcett, Harriston, Jr. Girls—L. Flewelling, Drayton; L. Noecker, Drayton. (DR. J. B." WHITELY, OF GODERICH, IS CHOICE OF NORTH HURON CONSERVATIVES, A Rev. J. W. Hibbert of London Who conducts Re -opening in Wing - ham United Church on Sunday, Oc- tober 13th. Mr. Hibbert was pastor of this church 1913-1917. With the unanimous choice of Dr. J. B. Whitely, of Goderich, as stan- dard-bearer for the Conservatives of North Huron, at the Convention on Thursday last, the real fight is on.. About 350 delegates and interested sympathizers from all parts of the riding attended, and about 2.30 came to order at the call of Dr. J. A, Arm- strong, of Wroxeter, President of the Association. Mr. H. J. A. MacEwen, Secretary of the Association, moved, seconded by George Spotton, M.P., that Dr. J. B. Whitely, of Goderich, be the candidiate. Mr. MacEwen in a brief address stated that this question: had been earnestly discussed by the Ex- ecutive; who were unanimous•that Dr. Whitely was the logical choice for a candidate. While not prominent in the work of the party, he possessed many qualifications for a good re- presentative in the. Legislature. He - had a genial personality, a splendid record as a successful practitioner, and held the highest respect in God- erich, where he was perhaps ' better known than in the eastern end. H. J. A. MacEwen of Goderich was proposed by Dr. R. C. Redmond and Joseph Currie, but declined. E. R Wigle of Goderich, was pro- posed by Dudley Holmes and Harold Blackstone, and retired. C. W. Scott, of Belgrave, was pro- posed by Mr. Leischman and T. J. MacEwen, but refused the honor on this occasion. Dr. Armstrong declared Dr. White- ly the unanimous choice of the con- vention and called upon him to ad- dress the gathering. The Dr., in thanking the Convention for this marked and unanimous preference, stated he felt bigger to -day than ev- er before. He realized however that there was a fight ahead, but he was. ready to do his part, and he assured the people in the east that he would soon be as well known there as' he was in the west. He was heartily in accord with the principles of the Ferguson administ- ration platform, and felt sure the government would provide any nec- essary changes in the Liquor Con- trol Act, to add to its strength. He thought that careless motor drivers should be more strenuously dealt with, and taught a lesson of the rights of the other fellow. North Huron should be redeemed, and if every man and woman in the hall to -day would do that duty they were capable of, and assist him to the full, he had no doubt as to the outcome on the night of the 30th of October. Foster Moffat, member for South Bruce in the last „Legislature, and a- gain Conservative candidate, said that those well -attended nominating meet- ing were a good omen for the suc- cess of the Government at the polls. He urged intensive organization and hard work as the best ways to gain a seat. George Spotton, M.P., North Hur- on, introduced the . speaker of the afternoon, Rev. W. G. Martin, mem- ber for Brantford in the Legislature just dissolved. He dwelt at some length on his temperance principles stating he had. supported the O.T,A,, and now felt a better measure of temperance was offered in the Liquor Control Act. Huron County supplied 12,000 of the 33,000 majority; given in the 1896 plebiscite, and was ready to offer this showing to Hon. Mr. King, if he would only : enact a complete pro- hibitory law so far as manufacturing and importing liquors was concerned. Mr. Martin looks and talks like an Irishman, with Celtic zeal and en- thusiasm, and is a Minister of the United. Church in Brantford. What- ever differences he may have with his fellow ministers on that conten- tious subject of temperance, did not prevent him from 'courageously plac- ing his position clearly and with some emphasis. He claimed that ten years experience of prohibition in Ontario proved it a failure, as it is BIRTHDAY BANQUET FOR MISS WELLWOOD • The members of United church W. M S., their husbands or friends, num- bering about 130,, assembled in the School Room on Friday evening, Oc- tober 4th, to do honor to Miss Caro- line Well"wood, our missionary in. China, on the occasion of her birth- day anniversary. We consider Miss Wellwood our own especial Missionary as she was born and reared in this vicinity and any vacation time she has is spent in our town where her mother is now living. It was the intention of the Society, knowing our Missionary her- self could not come from China to be present, to particularly honor her mother, Mrs. Wellwood sr., and to this end a beautifkrl basket of roses was secured to 14-esent to her, but at the last moment she found herself unable to be pre* i;t so the roses were given to her daugjrter,- Mr's, F. Howson by her grand -daughter, Miss Caroline Wellwood. When the ladies and their guests arrived at the church they found the banquet tables beautifully arranged, and served by the Young Ladies of the Mission Circle assisted by some of the C. G. I. T. girls. After • all had partaken of a bountiful repast, the following program was carried out under the able guidance of Mrs. Willis, president of the local W.M.S. branch, as Toast Mistress. The toast "Our King acid Coun- try" proposed by Mr. A. H. Mus- grove, was responded to by every- body singing "0 Canada". "Our Church" proposed by Mrs. Gowans, was responded to by Rev, Mr. "Davi- son. A very pleasing solo was rex': dered at this time by Mrs. McKay: Then the toast "Our Society" pro- posed by Mrs. Davison, was respond- ed to by Mrs. Gilmour. "Our As- sociated Societies" proposed by Mrs. Greer, was responded to by Mrs. Parker, president of the Victory Mis- sion 'Circle. Mrs. VanWyck' then read three short poems by Edgar Guest. These were much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. J. Pattison in a very suitable manner then proposed the toast "Our Missionary" and voic- ed the regret of all present at the inability of Mrs. Wellwood sr. to be with us. Mrs. F. Howson,, sister of Miss Wellwood responded to this toast by reading extracts from her sister's letters written since her re- turn to China one year ago now. Ev- ery speaker, who knew. Miss Well- wood told incidents • which l roved her "work" was her "life." ` When 'she was taken away from it she was far from content and showed her happiness only when the call came to go back' again.' The toast Guests" was humorously pr epu: ed by Mrs. Geddes, and responded to by Dr. R. L. Stewart in the sante .n tie - net, Miss Jean Christie then sang a solo in her usual style and every- one sat back for the treat of the evening, a splendid address by Miss Rennie, President of the London Conference Branch W.M.S. who took as her subject "The Art of Living." Miss Rennie is surely a very inter- esting speaker as everyone testified who heard her address,, and we hope she wilt come back and speak to us again at some future date. After singing "The National 4n- them" all went home happy in the knowledge of • an evening "Well spent:' Eadies' Anniversary, Services will be held on Sunday, October 13th at 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. to be conducted by Prof. Brydon of Knox College, Toronto. Everybody is cordially invited. HARVEST HOME AND FOWL SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fells, also Elliot and Fairy spent Sunday with Port McNichol friends. Mr, and Mrs, Clair Crawford, of .Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of the forrtter`s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Crawford. Salem United Church, Harvest Home service will be held on Octo- ber 20th, `Service on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 pan., conducted by Rev. C. N. McKenzie Ripley, also ,a Fowl Supper on Monday evening, Octo- ber 21st. A good programme will be given. Supper served from 6 to 8, 'Admission, adults 50c, children, 25c. NOMINATING CONVENTION OF UNITED FARMERS OF NORTH HURON 'United Partners of North. Huron will hold a nominating convention in the Town Mall, Wingham, on Mon- day afternoon, October 14th, at 1.30 p,m, Nominations will; be received for both Provincial and Dominion House. A large representation from all parts of the riding is expected. This will be a meeting worth attend- ing. Thos. Wilson, R, 5. Currie, President, Secy. PROHIBITION MEETING AT BLYTH, OCT.' 17th A meeting of those who are inter-. ested in the cause of Prohibition, from the riding of North Huron,'will be held in the Crtrnmunity Hall, at Blyth, Thursday afternoon, October 17th, commencing at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. R. Forster of Shutford will give an address as well as prominent loe cal workers. - A large attendance of men, women and young, people is expected. W.M.S. OF UNITED CHURCH proving a bigger failure on the other side of the line. The present Act had run less than two and a half years. altogether too short a time to prove its worth or to judge its abil- ity to deal with a question that had given trouble since the beginning of mankind . He admitted there was something in mankind that refused to file coerced, :Since creation men have user liquor of alcoholic content, and will so long as the• earth: lasts. If he cannot have it by fair means,he will by some other, Coercive legis- lation will not affect a betterment of conditions, which must be brought a- bout by education and moral suasion. The present act may not be perfect, but it is pleasing the people gener- ally. He had not much use for pleb- iscites, which generally accomplished little other than the downfall of any party granting them, as witness what happened to the Hearst administra- tion. Mr. Martin, in his address, dealt with the record of the Ferguson. ad- ministration. He likened the .Gov- ernment to the painting which had been presented to the prime minister at the great banquet in Toronto re- cently. One must stand back' from an oil painting, to' get the proper view, the right perspective. If one got too close the picture became blurred. In a •few swift thrusts .of the brush of metaphorical phrases, Mr. Martin told of the prosperity and happiness which had reigned in the Ferguson regime, of the great development in industry and agricul- ture, of the attention given both ur- ban and rural problems ,of the care of the weak and the 'sick, and the under -privileged child, of the finan- cial security, etc. A resolution of sympathy to John Joynt, ex-M.LA., on his enforced absence from the convention, because of disability, and trusting that he would soon be restored to his wont- ed energy and activity. Mn Wm Campbell, of Goderich, now in'his 90th 'year, liad"a seat on the platform. - •^ - ' The following resolution was pass- ed;— Your Resolution Committee beg to report as follows 1. That this large and enthusias- tic convention of Liberal -Conserva- tives held here today in the Town c.f Wingham beg to place on record our united approval of the admini- stration of Premier Honourable G. Froward Ferguson, whose arrange- ment of the business of the Province in all its details has met with the approval and support of the electors of this Province on several occasions and we pledge ourselves to support that policy at this present election, and to place ourselves unreservedly behind our candidate, Dr. J. B. Whitely, who has consented to carry out standard in the present election. 2. We feel that in Dr. Whitely we have a winning candidate and feel confident that he will be returned the next member of the Legislature for North Huron, and that he will ac- quit himself as such member with credit to himself and an honor to North Huron. 3. We also take the opportunity of. congratulating Hon. R. B. Ben- nett in his election as leader of the Liberal -Conservative party in Canada and we pledge' our support to him and his broad-minded policies,; feel- ing assured that the policy advocat- ed by Hon, R, B. Bennett as the on- ly one to bring about a prosperous and United Canada. 3. We also wish to express the:. profoundly sincere regret of the Con- vention at the great loss sustained by this County and the Liberal -Conser- vative party, in the death of our late President, Richard. Proctor, and we, take this opportunity of conveying to Mrs. Proctor and family our pro- found sympathy in this great loss of a loving husband and father. Signed Dr. R. C. Redmond, D, E. Holmes. The regular meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church was held Tuesday afternoon in the School. Room. Mrs. Willis presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wilson, and she also gave a short talk on "Canada." She pointed out some of our duties.as citizens of this Canada of ours and told us we. should be thankful for truly "our lives are fallen unto us in pleasant places and ours is a .golden herit- age." Mrs. Gowans read her report of the Branch Meeting held at Brus- sels to which she had gone as dele- gate from our Society. Mrs. Gow- ans' report was so well written that those of us who stayed at: home felt we missed very little of the benefit, of the Conference. A solo by Mrs. J. H. Mitchell was much enjoyed at this point, The members present voted to bring Rev. Dr. Savage, the radia• preacher of Pontiac, ,Mich., here to speak some time next spring. Those who heard hitn this fall in ('xorrie' think we have something to which we can look forward with pleasure during this winter. Ladies Attention! Nemo -Flex Corsetierre. See • our Show Rooms October 17, 18 and 19. Special fittings. Make your appoint - mein early and do not be disappoint- ed. King Bros. THANK -OFFERING MEETING The Annual Thank -Offering Meet- ing of,, the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian terian Church will be held in the Church on Tuesday, October' 15, at 8 o'clock. Tlie ladies of the Bel - grave W.M.S. will also! bee present. Dr, Margaret O'Hara will give the address, after which a . social hall hour will be spent. Alt the ladies of the congregation are very cordial- ly invited to attend, • LOCAL SPORTS' COM- MITTEE APPOINTED If numbers and enthusiasm are any indicationrof success, then the newly appointed body to govern athletic sports in Wingham in 1929-30, have a successful future. About one hun- dred were present at the . Council Chamber when Chairman pro tem E. S. Copeland, asked for nominations, the following being elected:--- President—Herb, Campbell, Vice -President --G. L. Brackenbury Sec'y—G, W. Howson. Treas.—F. O, Preston. Executive—F. Fuller, E. S. Cope- land, F. Sturdy, W. H. Gurney and James Webster, The Executive is representative of each industry in town, and also the business -men, and will be responsible for the conducting of various branch- es of sport. To secure the best re- sults this committee' will confer with the various organizations, obtain their opinions and desires, and as far. as possible make' use of them. Hoc- key being in the van, will have the first consideration, so a meeting iS, called for next Monday evening in the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock to take initiative steps for the winter sport. It is the hope of the Execu- tive to arrange town leagues that the younger players may be encouraged and developed. Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair On the Air Five. Radio stations will carry to all parts of the Province the address of the Honourable W. E N. Sinclair, the. Ontario Liberal Leader, which will be delivered at the. great Liberal rally in the Armouries at Oshawa on the evening of Wednesday, Octo- ber 16th. These stations, are as follows: C F.C.A., Toronto, 357 M. 580 Kc., C. F,R.B., Toronto, 312 M. 960 Kc.; C. J. G. C., London, 330 M. 910 Kc.; C.N.R.O., Ottawa, 500 M. 600 Ka; and C.K.P.R., Midland, 26$ M,1120 Kc, Mr. Sinclair is following the Pre- cedent of Canadian and British state- smen tin delivering the most import- ant message of the campaign in his own riding, Ontario South, . and Lib- erals from all over the Province are planning'to be present. Motor par- ades and bus parties are being .or- ganized inthe adjacent ridings and from the City of Toronto, while groups are coming from more dis- tant points. The meeting will start at 8 p.m., under the chairmanship of Mr. W. A. Dryden, President of the South Ontario Liberal Association, 'bile the broadcast of Mr. Sinclair's address will continence promptly at 9 o'clock, Eastern Standard; Time, Another feature of the meeting is the installation of amplifiers which will carry the programme and the 5peeches to all parts of the large hall and also outside the building. Mr. James Breckenridge and Miss L. Chandler spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo,,,Yeo. Mr, and Mrs. H. 3. 'rhornpston and daughter, Verna, of town, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward McR'obertts of town visite y d on Sunday with Me, and Mrs. Prank Irwin, ;East St, Goderich, Miss Marie Livingstone. left last week for Sarnia where she- has ac•- ce,pted a position on the Public h 1 taff of that city LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The regular monthly meeting • of the Ladies' Aid will be held on Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday School Room, United church. A full attendance is requested. Mrs. David Perrie was taken sud- denly ill on Saturday and was tak- en to the hospital where she under- went an operation. Her condition is very ^ satisfactory; Rev. Dr. Per- rie is at present attending tie con- vention which is being held in Ed- inburgh, Scotland. SALE OF HOME-MADE BAKING There will be a sale of Horne -Made Slaking, fowl and other articles, in the Council Chamber, October 12th, under the auspices of the Altar Soc- iety. of 'the Sacred Heart Church, Tea will be served from three o'clock till seven, Everybody welcome. Mr; Ted, Manners, oE' Clresley, is iced friends itt town, on Sunday. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Re.,Opening and Anniversary Services Preacher—Rev. 3, W. Ribbed:, London.. Organist -Mr. G. Allen, Wood- Stock. Soloist— Mrs. Kingan, Wing ham. c o ttert M unday at 8 p.tn, by Walkerton United thatch choir Admission 25e and 15c. I , i it cul