Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-17, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie V>tdekite and Wroxeter ` News. Single Copies, Five Cents. From Shoeshine to Moonshine It is quite a step from putting a -shine on a pair of shoes, to put the shine on a nose, and unquestionably more costly. At least George Moir, shoe shine artist found this out last • week, when he thoughtlessly forsook his former calling to dispense a lit- le of the home-brew knock -out bev- erage. John McKinnon, of the vic- inity ic big came,to town to see' the yw ':show, and among the attractions, ac- - cepted an invitation to George's par- lours, where he received and paid for a drink of honest to strength whis- key, Shortly afterwards he came to in a back lane, and found he had been rolled for a $500 coupon bond. His complaint, coming to the proper au- thorities, a: charge of selling was made against Moir, who admitted the ,,charge, and also accompanied Officer Whitesides to Goderich where he will be a county guest for a couple of months. But the : end is not yet, "Charges have been laid against four 'individuals for relieving McKinnon of his bond, the case to come up some •day this week. :LOCAL AND PERSONAL WJNGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th 1929 Subscriptions $2.00 pe year. lir. and Mrs. R. E. Hopper, of Ex "eter, spent Sunday with friends in town. Read Greer's Ad. re Foot Expert, and visit our Store, Saturday, Octo- lber"19th. Mr. Leeland Proctor of London, :spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. !Butcher. Messrs. Elliott and Oliver Fells spent last week -end with friends in :London. Don't forget the Hospital on Fri- wday, October 18th, Your donation 'twill be called for, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bondi and family are on a motor trip to Renfrew and Ottawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor of Southamp- tton'v were visitors over the week -end :with x'41. rsu cher, more. All at :.Close 'Prices, Bing ,: . e i Bros, . . , . Mrs. AitC1115dti hasdreturned �itliii :.after two week's visiting friends in :.Sarnia and Detroit. WINGHAM FALL FAIR MAKES A NEW RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE AND ENTRIES With ideal weather last week, the Turnberry Agricultural Society at- tained a newobjective inattendance and entries at the annual : fall fair; which goes a long way to once more establish this institutionin public's confidence and esteem: As one of the few Societies in the province w dependsolely Mich on the merits of its exhibits to attract a crowd, the experiment is working to the satis- faction of the officials. Instead of entertaining the crowd with horse racing the Directors yearlyprovide special . features which seem to have the desired effect. Joyes Bros.' Midway, School children's marching. contest, oratory .competition for pub- lic school pupils and horse-shoe pit- ching events, all drew appreciative crowds. But it was in the high quality of the exhibits in every department that gave greatest satisfaction, and offer ample assurance for the Soc-. iety's' future. Not only did ,the en- tries surpass any previous year in numbers, but the excellence drew general attention. It looks as if the Society must provide additional hall accommodation if the show contin- ues to expand. Last two years the space left for exhibits proved too small, causing a crowding of exhibits tha spoiled the effect, , of.the A number of business menh n' had booths displaying t heir t� a w merchandise. The Walker Store was exhibiting ladies' dresses and coats and rugs, W. T. ;Cruikshank was • demonstrating the Stromberg- Carlson and Atwater -Kent radios; W. 3. Greer, ladies' and men's shoes; Mr. McKinnon, the Singer Sewing Machine; A. J. Walker, a fine show- ing of Chesterfields„ lamps,` and the Sherlock Manning piano;.King Bros:, Ladies' Coats and Dresses and Home Furnishings; Wm. Clark, exhibiting stoves, made by the Western Foun- dry, Wingham./ The Experimental Farm had a very interesting booth for all who are interested in farming. Prize list will appear next week, HOCKEY FANS BUSY I Field Crop Competition About 50 enthusiastic hockey fans Results Announced met in the Council Chamber on Mon- r`During the last summer Turnberry day evening and organized to co-op- ricultural. Society conducted a erate with the Governing Body, with field crop competition in turnips in W. T. Cruikshank, Secretary, and W. co-operation with the Department at, T. Booth, Treasurer. A manager Toronto. Results of the judging will be selected at a joint meeting which took place recently, shows the of this Committee and the Govern- following winner's: -1st Richard Wil- ing Body on Monday evening, but in ton; 2nd Charles Carter; 3rd Andiew the meantime suggestions are asked Gemmill; 4th Thomas Taylor, 5th A. from the, public. Hockey looks like & W., McKague, 6th William Well- a real game this year, as several new ings,7th' George Pocock. players have come to town, whilei some of the younger local players HOSPITAL DONATION DAY have developed 'a lot during the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th year. The annual donation day for the Overcoats Wingham General HLspital has come All the new styles just to hand. round again, and on Friday, October Navys, Checks, Tweeds and Barry- 18th, the citizens are being asked for contributions of fruit, both raw and .WEDDINGS —Greer's Shoes are Good td the Feet—Good to the Eye—and Goon Hastie-Earls to the, Pocket Book, Now for Fall Underwear. Wat- son's,' Turnbulls' and Petsrnan's best .makes, at King Bros. The Dental Office of Dr. G. W. ?Howson will be closed from Octo- .ber ::18th to November lst. .Mr'.. and Mrs. F. H. Wells of Lon - :don spent the week -end at the home ,of ' Mr. and Mrs. G. L. -Baker. lir. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, of Tol- ',eklo, Ohio, were visiting with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Butcher, Josephine street. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Andrews and daughter, of Owen Sound, visited at ,the home of the latter's -sister, Mrs. Wm. Henderson. .t,'Irs. Butcher and Miss Lizzie But - .cher spent a few days recently with ,the 'farmer's daughter, Mrs. Douglas ,Colcough, Burgesville. Miss Lizzie Butcher of Shallow :Lake, - Ont., • returned to her home af- ter spending a couple of weeks with ;her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Butcher. Mr. Cecil Mines, and .Mr, and Mrs, Hanson of Akron, Ohio, spent the week -end at the home of the form- er's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. W. 'A. Mines.' Mrs. W. Williamson left on Wed- nesday morning for Portland, Ore- gon, and Los Angeles, Cal., on an +etended trip. Her daughter, .Mrs .A. H. Klug, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon :and family, of St. Marys, spent Sun- day at the home of his mother, Mrs. T: S. Brandon, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Brandon, of Hanover,spentthe week -end, Mr. C. B. Armitage has purchased :tete corner lot from Dan Geddes on the corner of Alfred and Minnie sts., on which he is erecting a bungalow. The work has been let by contract and they expect to have it completed this fall. Radio -Unless it is a screen grid set using the new UX224 screen grid tubes it is one year out of date the minute you buy it, and besides, to get all the advantages that screen grid tubes offer you must use three of these tubes in a specially designed circuit and completely shielded, Com - pard a Stromberg-Carlson or Advat- er Kent. Ask the Radio Shop install one in your home. Ei Big Plowing Match Next Wednesday The sixth annual Plowing Match of Huron County Plowman's Assoc- iation takes place on Wednesday of next week, 23rd ;inst„ at the farms of W. J. Henderson, Gordon Hastie and Wm. Fields, adjoining Wingham. There may not be anything spectac- ular about a match of this kind, with contestants spread over three or four hunderd acres, but there is a whole heap of real skill; and abilitybeing shown. Tp trim a straight clean fur- row, make a proper crown and have. the upturned earth in the proper con- dition takes long practice and rare patience: The different events pro- vide contests for every class, from boys under 16 years to experienced men; and also for tractors, the mod- ern motive power. The public can spend a pleasant and profitable hour at,this event. New lines of Fall and Winter Footwear at Greer's. WEDDINGS Jobb-Abell HEATED DEBATE AT U.F.O. CONVENTION DECIDES NO CANDIDATE IN CLOSE VOTE Electricity charged the atmosphere - at the Nominating Convention of the United Farmer of North Huron, in Wingham on Monday, when by a vote of 73 to 62 it was decided to place no candidate in the field in the Provincial Election. This close vote is just on a par with the result of the conventionheld o n September A 20th, which reached a similar decis- ion. That result did not please a section of the U.F.O. supporters, who.. subsequently, held an informal meeting, passed certain resolutions, which were presented to the Execu- tive, with a request to hold another nominating convention for both Pro- vincial - and Federal Houses. ' The. Executive felt the delegation was sufficiently representative and res- ponsible, to grant their request, and, this convention resulted. One hundred and thirty-five ac- credited delegates were present, to- gether with about 75 interested spec- tators, the meeting coming to order under President Thomas Wilson. Af- ter a brief explanation the following St. Paul's Anglican Church was on nominations were submitted in writ-' the afternoon of Wednesday, Octo- ingi tier 9th, the scene of a very R. J. Scott, by Wm. Rutherford pretty autumn wedding, when the and Wilfred. Reid. rsRector, Rev. F. W. Schaffter, united NIe A. G. Anderson, by W. A. in marriage, Bessie, only daughter of;Currie and G. M. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Abell, of Wing- W. J. Henderson, by J. S. Procter ham,and Herbert J. Jobb, youngest and Wilfred Reid. Hend- son of Mrs. Jobb and the late Thos. Mrs. George Lane, by W. J. also of Wingham. The church erson and J. S. Procter. Jobb,William Rutherford, by Abraham was beautifully decorated with flow- Procter, and W. J. Currie, ers and autumn leaves. Streamers of Sheldon Bricker, by Elmer Farrish white ribbon marked the pews re- served for the guests. The wedding and Archie Johnston. music was played by Professor An- Robert Livingstone, by Samuel derton of London' and during the Morton and W. J. Henderson. signing of the Register, Miss Sara H. A. Keyes, by Wilbur Turnbull MacLean of Wingham, sang in a per -and Mrs. E. Lawson. feet voice "Until. No sooner had the nominations The bride, who was given in mar- been closed when D. Campbell, of riage by her father, wore a gown of Howick, moved, seconded by J. W. pale ink georgette and tulle with Gamble of Gorrie, "That we sustain p g g h te action of the last convention and sleeveless bodice 'sand long flared do not place a candidate in the field." shirt and hat of pale pink velvet and canned; jams, jellies, vegetables etc, Kindly- have your donata•nd !*-*ill be csylled for; Asion theready liospi This year l has geed �, 13s t iiiilifiltal s to e Y b a good supply is needed, L A quiet' butt' pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Agnes"THE TIGHTWAD" Earls, Wroxeter, ou October 9th; at 12 o'clock noon, when: her daughter, Is the name of a play to be pre Lillian Gertrude, was united in mar- rented by the A.Y.P.A., St. George's riage to Mr, Kenneth Robert Hastie, Church, Goderich, in the Forester's son. of Mrs. R. Hastie of Gorrie. The Hall, Belgrave, on. Tuesday evening, Rev. R. S. Jones officiated. The October 22nd, under the auspices of bride entered the parlour on the arm Trinity Church, The play is brim of her brother to the strains of the full of fun and 'humor, and comes wedding march played by Miss! Mar- most highly recommended: Adniis- jorie ' Gibson. The bride booked sion—Adults 35c, children 20c. charming in a blue lace and georg- ette dress with hat to match. She BRICK CHURCH W.M.S. wore blonde shoes and hose and car- tied a bouquet of sweetheart roses The Women's Missionary Society After the ceremony dinner was serv- of Brisk United Church held their ed in the dining room. The groom''s monthly meeting on Friday last, The gift to the bride was a beautiful tra- meeting was one of special interest, veiling case, and to the pianist, a it being the temperance meeting, bar pine The bride and groom left Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson rendered a on a wedding trip to Boston and much appreciated solo. The nett Brooklyn, the bride travelling in a meeting will be the Thank -offering brown satin ensemble with fur -trim- one, for which a special programme med tweed coat and brown shoes and is being arranged. hose.: On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm near Gor- rie. Mr, Norman Butcher, of London, spent a. few- days visiting his mother, WINGI-IAM UNITED CHURCH RE -OPENING SERVICES ARE A DELIGHTFUL SUCCESS Wingham United Church worship- ped in the newly decorated auditor- ium for the first time on Sunday, the services being marked bytheutmost appreciation at the work accomplish- ed, and of the noble response of the member's. Rev. 3. W. Hibbert, of London, former pastor of the church was the special speaker of the day, and in the morning, after expressing his appreciation of the honor in be- ing asked to take these services, complimented the - congregation on its evidence of progress. . His gos- pel messages were greatly enjoyed by large congregations, that, ie the evening taxing the edifice to 'the ut- most, and then many were turned away. Allan C. Webb of Woodstock pre- sided at the new organ and Mrs, C. Kingan as soloist, added much to the beauty of the scrvicc by their efforts. Very . general approval and inuch g delight is felt at Cite work done in the church, the whole of which has been, re -decorated: The walls are painted a soft waren grey shade, very restful to the eyes, and bordered with a conventional border in attractive relief. Five electroliers of six lamps each provide excellent lighting, while an attractive -colored lantern hangs over the pulpit, 'adding' a pleasing contrast. In the installing of the organ, the chancel ^ has been re -arranged and presents a commodious and modern appearance with no altering of the seating capacity of the church. Two long seats at the rear of the console and two others at the side at right anglesprovide for the choir. A mas- sive and beautiful quarter -oak pulpit extends across the platform, while the seating is a large red -upholstered couch with high paneled back, New carpets add to the pleasing effect. The fine spirit of optimism .pervad- ing the congregation was evidenced in the hearty response for funds, the suscription list more than covering the cost; while the special collection on Sunday proved most satisfactory to the officials, maline, both with touches of Autumn Gold trimming and she- carried a siiowei bouquet of sweetheart rosea and fern, "v4t4, 14 xi. ..a I4Iiss Lillian Purdy of St, ThoniaSr, cousin of the bride, was Maid of Honer. glia wore a pale yellow sat- in with long' bleeveless bodice with ruffled skirt and large bow at the back forming part of the skirt and touching the floor. She carried a bouquet of yellow Mums. Little Dorothy Morris, of Oshawa, niece of the groom, was a charming flower - girl in frilled frock of. Nile green georgette and carried. Pink Snap - Dragons. Bertrand Abell, brother of the bride, was best -man, and the ushers were: Mr. Harold Loughleen, of St. Marys„ cousin of the bride, and Mr. Harold Mills,' of Toronto. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome lamp, while the gifts to the attendants were also beautiful. A reception was afterwards held aii the home of the bride's parents, Francis street, Mrs. Abell received in a brown crepe-de-chene and velvet dress with hat and shoes to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of Col- umbia Roses. The bridegroom's mo- ther wore a lovely crepe -back satin dress and shoulderette of white flow- ers. Ferns and flowers were used in the decoration of the house and in the dining room a buffet luncheon was served to about fifty guests. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Orville. Graham, of Stratford, Miss Mary Cot,tltes, of Toronto, Miss Annie Baker, of Wingham, Mrs, F. Coates, of London and Mrs. Arthur Nye of Sebringville Later Mr, and Mrs, Jobb left for Montreal and •oth- er points east, the bride going away in a green crepe and tluWcred suit l uwvlL W1111 u,yi tie green ur0aUL:10LZL <,unL 0.11U gfuy .111' (,Ulldr W,L11 uww- �U< LA:J LU 11,4L1:11.. 1.-)11 t11LAL !.-11011 Lucy Witt rebiLil: ni 4%, ut}I11aiu. VUL U1 LUW,L s.UI:bL,b'. Were 1v11'. ane lute, auk,. L110 .Eq:IJJI.b .4'ni'Uy 01 .�L. 1. 11.0<314b; ju r. ails .Lvl,i S, :LJ, v v 461111, ♦ LixiUUlt';iui• <Lliu •OLJ . 4v. J. 1...Vury'li- ,L1,11, VvitiierviLie; vv, j• irll,ll.l:l:.itt<Lll,. U14L111b;,. iv7. r,: i1.I1L1 1111b. ...s.V UL. ,LVLL:YIt:t:ill4ti 41111. "1•ruu,ei1(:U, LUV' ..Loy +sirs. .t iuer ailU 1 earbon Lluer, VL Cargill; Mrs, E. Harrington, Wood- stock; Mr;; and Mrs. 'Herb Pearson, Palmerston; Mrs. Truax and Miss Ruby Truax, Toronto;; Mrs. C.. T. Heintztnan, Toronto; Mrs. Woods, Galt; Miss G. Leckie, Landon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Oshawa; Mrs. Mooney, Ripley; Mrs. Weir, Wrox- eter. Mr. Campbell stated there was no possibility of ' 1tgting & J,F.O. can- dilateill a 1.111'§e-o9rn94-ed fight, as it would certainly cense a split in the dry vote, and result in the elec- had endorsed the candidature of Mr. C. A. Robertson and W. E. N. Sin- olair. Theseo brief speeches to motion touched off the electric spark which let loose a barrage of heated discussion, beneath which could be easily seen the old political attach- ments to either the Conservative or Liberal parties. A, G. Anderson stated that a man would be nominated on the 19th, if this Convention failed. The ,Annual meeting last June gave instfuctions to do this. W. Rutherford was not interested in any other party, other than the U.F.O., which was the only true tem- perance party.' R. 3. Scott took almost' an hour to air his views raking the Liberal ad- ministrations of the past in rather reckless terms for their imperfec- tions on the temperance question. To -day we have two parties, one wet and the other a little wetter. The U.F.O. had prohibition as its main plank, and with some heat challeng- ed the courage of the delegates pres- ent to stand by the purpose of their organization, andget away from their old party affiliations. U.F.O. candi- dates were the only unfettered group, and had a constitution to back them up. Mrs. George Lane sharply quest- ioned Mr. Scott on some of his statements, stating that 'U.F.O. can- didates- were subject to the will of the Provincial Executive, and after a few more thrusts of a similar na- ture Mr. Scott brought his address to a close. On the chair announcing the result of the vote 73 for and 62 against, Mr. Scott again made a bitter attack on the convention, questioning the right of accredited delegates to vote, who had previously been Liberal officers in past electrons. He was ashamed to he, associated with an organiza- tion that harbored -Libe'als who 'ought to be thrown out. :Albert Farrish, who had Consist- ently voted U.F.O. suggested that the meeting deserved an apology from Mr. Scott. lion, of a wet candidate. He wanted W. A, Currie believed in fair play some enlighte'nrnent on ,the present to both parties and moved that no convention. No reasons had been presented to the meeting why it had been called, and wondered if there wasn't a nigger in the woodpile. 3. W. Gamble, in' supporting the motion, stated he had been a Con- servative in the past, but placed pro- hibition first, and could not support the Liquor Control Act. He asked "Is it a success? The Prohibition Union did not acknowledge this, but' break out. candidate be placed in the field in the next Federal election. Person- a'ly, he was going to vote for Geo. Spotton. This motion was seconded !,y Win, Carr, and carried though quite a few' delegates had left the hall.• -,•... .<: p•r ,r;; And there' you have it. Beneath the surface the old party spirit burns, and given a little fanning the flames ORGAN DEDICATION SERVICE Services in United Church, Wing - ham, on Sunday, promise to be of a most interesting nature, Rev. Colin �'oung of Toronto, is the special speaker at both services, and in the morning the beautiful new pipe or- gan will be dedicated to the glory of God and worship of His name. The organ is the gift of Mrs. Albert E. Fothergill, dedicated to the mem- ory of her husband, Albert E. Foth- ergill, and her sister, Miss Letitia Rutledge. It is made by the Wood- stock. Pipe Organ Company, con- tains 1043 speaking pipes, has a com- pass of 68 pipes per set, each range being entirely complete. The case is of a delightfully- pleasing appear- ance, and contrary to the usual cus- tom, no pipes are visible. Panelled in quartered oak, and finished in pleasing contrast, it lends a chaste dignity to the newly decorated edi- fice. JOINT CONVEN''.CION OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Women's Institute Convention embracing the districts of Bruce, N. Perth, N. Wellington and E. and W. Huron, will be held in the Town Ilan ,L,,.<.J VVdL[Ll j WL.LVIJ <.i ..u.LU 4<.0 �u<u• UObU,LJ, ,6.,r1/1.1 VY 144 oe Yield at i..uv p.11t, 411U . `1.J.0. 11. 111, 4veunesuay, vetuner Lord:ULe0L- ings will be held at 9.30 a.m., and 1.30 Agood programme has been p.m.g prepared, YOU Are Invited Meet Dr, Scholl's Foot Exert on Saturday at Greer's Shoe Store, and learn how to have root 'Comfort, ST. ANDREW'S ANNI- VERSARY ON SUNDAY Rev, 3. W. McNamara, Clerk of the General Assembly, will be the special speaker at the Anniversary Services of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday next, 20th inst. at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The choir will provide appropriate music, and a most cordial invitation is extended the public to come and enjoy these services. North Huron Nomination In Wingham The official nomination for candi- dates for the Legislature for North. Huron, will be held in the Town Halt. Wingham at 12 o'clock noon, on Sat-•: urday, October 19th: It looks like a .straight fight between C, A. Rob- ertson, Liberal, the present member, and Dr. J. B. Whitely, of Goderich, the Conservative 'nominee. As a re- sult of the U.F.O. convention on Monday, it is quite improbable that at a candidate will stand, So far the campaign has been largely a quiet still hunt, the candidates making a personal canvas, and perfecting their organization, though some meetings are being arranged for during the re- mainder of the campaign. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Sale of Men''s Fine Shirts, $2,50 to $3,00 values. Out they go at $1.88. King Bros. Dr. Scholl's ;Foot Expert at Greer's Shoe Store on Saturday, October 19: Consultation free. Have your donation ready for the Hospital on Friday, October 18. It will be called for. Free advice on your Foot troubles at Greer's Slioe Store, Saturday Oc- tober 19th, Come! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ducklow and family of Atwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Baker. Mr. Wm. Bowman, Ingersoll, has returned home after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, B' Line. Mr. Thomas Vittie of Gorrie, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Baker. Don't forget the dance in Belgrave Friday night, . October 18th. Music by the Vagabond Kings Dance Band. Wingham United Farmer's Co -Op- erative creamery will be closed on. Saturday nights, starting October 19. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Guest were called to Clinton last Tuesday ow- ing to the sudden death of the latter's mother, Mrs, J. 1YlitclxelI, MERRY-GO-ROUND LOST IN BLAZE 'he Joyes Bros. merry-go-round, an attraction at the Wingham Fall Fair, met with disaster- in the even- ing. A gasoline lamp exploded and one of the employees attempted to run with it outside when the flames caught in the canvas and in a: few seconds the fire was beyond control, these being no fire apparatus at hand. Extinguishers were taken from the, fire -hall but too late to be of 'any real value. °'The frame work was bad- ly burned, but the horses were re- moved though cmoved-though badly scorched, Sale of Baking Etc. The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyter'ia•n Church are holding' a Tea and Sale of Homemade Baking and other articles in the lecture room of the Church Monday, October 21. Sale commences at 3 o'clock sharp. Tea served from three to five. Ev- erybody welcome. lVfen's rine Wood Pullovers At reduced Prices—$6.00 and $650 Values ort Sale at $3„98. King Bros Mrs. Cecil Mines and dauglifer, Ohio, Erma, of Akron, O , returned home after spending the past two months visiting at;the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robs, Mc Guire, Belgrave. •. > , ,,, tMr. D. D. Wetherall - announces that he has acquired Mr. E. L, Green - wood's interest in Ford Garage here. Mr, Wetherell will continue to give the public the good service as 'has, been customary. " e. ^+ a a}.4se < Radio—Stromberg-Carlson ai3cl Ata water Kent are the two leaders' of Screen grid designs and you may buy either of these wonderful sets .on a small down payment and balance in monthly- payments. Get a set that. will really get you the best results. Ask us what Screen grid means to radio. The Radio Shop. Mr, H. 3. Moore of Toronto, Do- minion Lecturer in Horticulture, will lecture in the Town Hall, Wingham, on the evening of October 24th at 8.15. Mr. Moore will 'speak on the subject "New varieties of Flowers for the Garden, and Timely Fall Work", the subject to be illustrated.' Mr. Moore will also tell us about "The International . Peace Garden." The lecture will be wholly instruct- ive. Show your appreciation of the work of the Society by your attend- ance on Thursday the 24th, at 8.15. Silver Collection at the door. xSKS�7 UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Organ: Dedication Service. Preacher: Rev,,, Colin Young, D.D., Toronto. Special music by. the choir.