Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-14, Page 1WO Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies,Five Gents. WINGGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '14th, 1929. Subscriptions `$2,00 per year. VETERANS HOLD. MEMORIAL SERVICE The Veterans' Annual 'Church Par- ade de was held at St. Paul's Church last Sunday: There was a record at- tendance of ;returned soldiers and a large congregation, every seat in the .church being occupied. ied. The choir of•. thirty voices entered the church in ,procession, singing the hymn "Lord • of heaven and earth and ocean," led :by a standard bearer carrying the Flag. The Reverend F. W. Schaff - :ter in the course of his sermon said 'that all that had ever been written •or sung about courage was but a pale ,.image of what had taken place on the stricken fields of Flanders and France. Napoleon had said that .no 'body of men could lose twenty-five. Per cent. of their fighting strength .and not be broken in spirit. Some 'Canadian battalions lost that and more than double , that and yet had .•yretained their courage and never lost 'hope. There is a national pride in -which vain glory and hypocrisy have -no part, a pride in remembering that `'in the hour of their country's need these men gladly gave, all. 'On Fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead." After the sermon the ritual of the Act of Remembrance was solemnly •,bbsetrved commencing with the Dead March in Saul, followed by a prayer -for the souls of those who had died -In battle or through sickness in the -Great War, and the sounding of the Last Post. The music throughout the service was beautifully rendered, the soloists being Mrs. H. Jobb, Mr. Forbes and Mr. ` C. Tenapleman, Mr. • Seddon. sounding the Last Post. MORE HOUSES NEEDED Wingham is enjoying a renewal of. manufacturingactivity, and also gen- eral eral business improvementthat re- calls other days when both furniture plants 'o elated at full capacity., The influx of additional help in the fac- tories has created rather serious eon- ditions, for 'practically every avail- able house is occupied, while rooms and flats.. on the business streets are at 'a 'premium. Even with this de- mand on the facilities offered there remains a decided shortage, which is particularly felt by'$the married men who have .come to' town. For the good of the community and the fut- ure prosperity of the place, this con- dition deserves an immediate relief. It is perhaps too much toexpect private individuals to take hold of a project so big as this,''but a little united effort might furnish a success- ful remedy. A housing committee or joint stock company could put up a number. of houses, suitable to meet the demand, on a safe basis. This seems likea fit job for the Business Men's Association to assume for to them will come direct returns from the increase in population.. A few new houses will mean a lot to Wing - ham, which is once more enjoying a season of prosperous expansion, and will 'tend . to prolong this desir- able situation. It need hardly be im- pressed that comfortably housed i eo- ple make contented citizens. Public School Pupils' Armistice Day Service Posliff, principal ;of Winghain. Public School performed a worthy duty on Friday morning, when he marshalled his pupils, and paraded them to Monument .Square, holding a brief but impressive service. With the pupils drawn up two deep on Diagonal Road and :on John Street, each class in charge of their teacher;, Mr. Posliff spoke briefly onthe his- toric nature of the affair. Possibly. some of the children were born af- ter the close of .the great conflict, and did not realize the sacrifice re- quired to make .this part of theworld still a part of the British Empire, and to continue to live under the Un- ion . Jaala. Some half -million of Can- adian bys went over to France and Belgium, suffered untold privations and hardships, and over twenty thousand of these still remain be- neath a foreign . soil, having given their all, for the flag they loved. To -day, as the most suitable for the children, they gathered to honor the memory of thefallen, the names of the local boys engraved on the mon- ument. Following the reading of a poem -LOCAL AND PERSONAL Misst Ann Forgie •spent the • holiday with friends in Walkerton. E:W.Murch of London, is spend- ing a few days with his mother. Miss Coza Wild of London, spent the holiday at her home in town. n Miss Glenna Spotton of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Miss Etta Currie of Toronto, visit- ed at her home here over Thanks- giving, A concert party from Chesley will broadcast a program from 10 B.P. on Sunday afternoon at 4.15. Mr. Howard Gray of Niagara Falls, spent theweek-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray. Owing to i11, health R. J. McLen- nan of Bluevale, is selling his stock and . feed on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. ' Messrs. John and Jerry Drummond of Hensall, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean. Miss Edna Musgrove, who is on the staff of the Galt Collegiate, is spending the week -end with her par- ents/Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Miss Wilma Johnston of Grand Valley, and Miss Mary Johnston of by Jean Buchanan, two young lads, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the Norman Blatchford and Stewart For- home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. sythe, whose uncles made the sup- .Adam Johnston. • reme sacrifice, placed a wreath, pro- vided by, the teachers, on the monu- ment. Two 'minutes of silence with bowed heads added to the dignified solemnity of the occasion, after which Mr. Posliff offered a prayer, the ga- thering joining in the Lord's Pray- er. Before: breaking ranks the schol- ars by uplifted hand pledged them- selves to good citizenship,: true Can- adians, and upright character. A COMING TREAT Tom McDuff Copeland will give his concert in the Opera House, in Wingham,' on Friday, November, 22, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Mr. Copeland comes not only recommended by the superin- tendent of the Institute, and by many of the Canadian Veterans who listen- ed to his concerts during the war, and several of the towns of Ontario, who have had the pleasure of listen- ing to his music on the Piano, Bag Pipes and Violin, and his interpreta- tion of Scotch character in song, sketch and story this season. "I have not any hesitancy in re- commending Mr. Copeland's two- hour program to any Women's In- stitute that wish to bring to their town a wholesome, brilliant and edu- cational program. Strongly recommending the Cope- land Concert to your centre, I am Sincerely, (Signed) Carrie Field Robertson, Hon. President W. I. Ontario." LOCAL AND PERSONAL Don't miss seeing 'Our Neighbours' at the Wingham United Church on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. Mr. John McNevin of Dundas, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Deyell over the holiday. Messrs. Alex. and Joe McNevin of 'Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deyell on Thanksgiving. Miss Mary MacGregor of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor. Messrs. Charles McKibbon of Tor- onto, and Walton of London, visited at' their home here over Thanksgiv- ing," Walker. Stores, Limited, the other completed negotiations for pur- .chase of the northern part of the Hanna block, which they have occu- pied since opening up in Wingham about four years ago. This is splen- did evidence of the success of this 'business firm and its permanence in 'Wingham,' IVIr. and Mrs. Win. S. King and Percy King, and Mr. and Mrs .Ross 'King, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBur- -ney and Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Leaver motored to Mornington and spent `Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Davidson. . "Evangeline", Longfellow's immor- -cal poem, will have a new vision if 'you see Dolores Del Rio take the her- -oine's part in the picture play at the Lyceum on Thursday, Friday and Sa- turday nights. Two shows at 8 'o', o ock. Admission. 85c and 20c. THE SPORTS CARNIVAL FIRE CHIEF MAKES PERSONAL TOUR OF INSPECTION, The Wingham Athletic „ Associa tion is presenting on another page f hbti11 f theprogramme WEDDINGS Geddes -Ferguson i f The Manse, Carnpbellville, was the scene of a quiet but pretty event at o .t' is paper a o Last 'high noon, on Thursday, Nov. 7th, of. events to be held in the Wingham ion of every only daughter of Mr: 29 Arena on Friday night; November made a personal inspection when Isobel, y g business establishment.in town; just and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, Belgrave h This Association, rnposed as week Wm. Lepard, Fire Chief, it i . to . business, co was united in marriage to Norman, M. local mess rofes'ional and to learn of the general conditions,in it is of bus , P required on of Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. his fire daddies are q Geddes son • case a tr the ', of . trades men who are giving official business. He looked around Geddes; Belgrave, with Rev. C. Gra time and energy freely, in the causeascertain if .' anyconsiderable and corn -110 ham, a former pastor, officiating/The of clean sport in Wingham amount of .rubbish had aceurnulated, bride looked charming in a gown of munity without thought of personal sun tan radium lace, with georgette remuneration deserve commendation and likely to be a fire menace. Ways - in the of entrance and exit from the prem trimming. The couple were unatten ione this, their first contribution important to ' h ceremony a recce- ises seemed to be most deo. , After the Y realm o£ sport for the coming sea- the of 'dir was held at the borne of him for the locationdoors, tion son. Seldom has. so much thought assembling f• such ection and condition of, `stairways, bride's aunt, Miss A. McCurdy, Camp - been given. to the g cozi- ly scrutiny. With be lville after which the happy ^each one intense- subject to closeY 1 , a variety of events, were the whole one or two exception Chief Lepard ple left on a motor trip to 'Toronto„ 1 interesting in itself, and bride Yrather satisfactory Niagara . and points east, the • (found things in �a g destined to provide an evenings en, g like of whieh • has I condition, and the occupants of the travelling in a dress of cocoanut tertainment the rarelybeen placed within the reach places referred to, promised to re- brown crepe romaine, trimmed with and transparentvelvet sand satin of this community. move obstacles:at stair landings, brown , . and high `thus present ready exit. We believe broadcloth coat, sable trimmed, with. The intense excitementg r n th it is some years since such a thor- hat, gloves, shoes and purse to match. run of feeling engendered as st renghas u ns ' meets strength in the Tug of War ough inspection of thisnature while anxious supporters of contend- Ibeen made, and it is conceded that ing leans' with pulses s racin hold I the information obtained is well bated breath as the handkerchief LOCAL TALENT AT WHITECHURCH Remember the play "How the La- dies Earned their Dollar" to be given by the young people of the Anglican Church, Wingham, in the Institute Hall, Whitechurch, on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Admission 35c and 25c. United Church W.M.S. Thank -Offering The November Thank -Offering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Wingham United Church was a splendid success. The program consisted of devotional' ex- ercises xercises of praise and prayer and a responsive reading in accord with the Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. Gowans and Mrs. Morton offered the prayer. A vocal solo by Mrs. A. J. Walker, duet by Mrs. S. Davison and Mrs. W. H. Willis, and a reading by Mrs. J. J. Pattison were well received. The special number was an excel- lent address given by Mrs. (Rev.) Lundy of the Nile circuit on our W. M.S. Work in Canada, showing very plainly that Canadians have much to be thankful for and a great work to do, The offering "with what is still to come in" was very gratifying. A social hour was enjoyed. Lunch was. served at small tables, and, we know ati influence for good will be the re- sult of the meeting. iargaret, four-year-old daughter Mr. Fred MacLean, was danger- • ously ill for' several days last' week, .from poisoning from art unknown 'cause. It is suspected however, some 'foreign substance on imported grap- es, of which she ate quite a quantity, is responsible. Three outside spec- ialists were called in. The little tot is now on a fair way to recovery, much to the relief of all: We regret to state that through a 'confusion in figure's last week's Ad- vance -Times made it appear that Ma- yor Fells' was'spending $720 for drai- nage on B line. Instead it should 'have read $53 for 720 tile: We glad- ly 'make the correction lest any per- son might think' the Mayor had run ,•away with an unreasonable extrava- gance right at the end of the munici- r7? year. ear.` EUCHRE AND DANCE Mr. Jas. Wild and Harold , spent Sunday in London with the former's mother who is very sick. They were accompanied back by Miss Margaret Daugherty. `',j„ Mrs. Peter Stewart has returned to her home in Hamilton, after spend- ing the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road."j '. There will be a Euchre and Dance in` the R. C. Parish Hall on the ev- ening of Thursday, November . 14th, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. Admission 50c. Music by Kenn. Carter's Vagabonds. Old and new dances. Lunch served. Last 'week J. M. McKay threw a little excitement in business circles when it'became 'kriown that he 'hid disposed of his interests . in the con- ifectionery store to , Johfi McNab of Lucknow. Jack has been a, popular' street itistit4:ttions additiotiYto Main :for thepast he:Was' iii' busr'atia arid' . •there'.is asatisfactian tn'knowing he twill rennin in town:' ' "HOME TIES" Gorrie L. O. L. and L. O. B. A. Dramatic Club, are to present the 4 - act Drama "Hone Ties" in Wing - ham Town Hall on Friday. evening, November 15th, under the auspices of Wingham L. O. L. No. 794. This capable organization has put on ;,the play at Harriston, Listowel, Teeswat- er, Mount Forest and other places with very general acceptance, so the lovers of good clean humor have a rare opportunity on the 75th. There are nine in the cast.Reserved seats are on sale to -day at McKibbon's Drug Stare, General admission— Children. 25c, and. Adults 35c. These may be exchanged lot reserved seats an payment of 15c extra, Dr. ' W. J. McLean and Mrs. Mc- Lean of Westminster ..Hospital, Lon- don, 'visited over Sutrday at the home of the 'fornter's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet 1GIcLeaui Catherine St. worth the effort, in case a blaze oc hovers over the centre line, or burst'enas. into wild applause as their favorites gain by inches, will be relieved by the vieing for honors betweent the old time fiddlers and step dancers, who for the sake of the judges are sending out a plea that speetators' bl Mr. G. K.''Brown, former proprie- tor of the Teeswater News, has pur- chased the Tavistock Gazette, taking possession to -morrow. Mr. • Brown is a good citizen, a reliable newspa- per man, who will give the people reliable service. _ p. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders of Toronto, spent Mchday at the home of the latter's father, Mr. I. Walker. For Sale—Carload of Fall Wheat to arrive Nov. 18th, $1.00 per bushel off car. A. C. Adams, phone 40. •SANTA CLAUS Is expected to arrive in Wingham on the London train Friday evening, and to leave on the London train Sat- urday' morning. He says he will be able to remember most of the kid- dies who meet him at the C. N. R. station. MacDonald.-Wiglftman a' he manse, Belgrave, was the scene of an interesting event at eleven o'- clock on `Saturday, November 2nd, HIGH SCHOOL when Grace Willamine, youngest daughter' of Mr. William Wightman LITERARY SOCIETYand the late 'Mrs. Wightman, of the tenth concession East Wawanosh,. The first regular meeting of the,was united in marriage to John'Fran- Vlringhant High School Literary So - cis, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Haigh Mac - under feet will remain as quiet as possible ciety was held in the school auditor - m compelling power of old (Donald, Teeswater, 1'�ev, Jas, Seobxe. under the co p g ium at 3 o'clock on Friday, Novem- iofficiated f The larlde was attired in.'' time music. ber 1st. Mr. Gordon Stonehouse 0t- l As strength meets strength in Tug a dainty:' gown of apricot georgette copied the chair as President, assist- and carried a bouquet of sweetheart. of War or other athletic event, so ed by Miss Kate King as secretary. proses and maidenhair fern. Imn�ed will intellect meet intellect:in.spelling The meeting opened with the Sins;'- •iately after the ceremony the bridal. and checkers contests and skill meets ingof the Maple Leaf Forever, after i skill in horse shoe pitching and box- party repaired to the home of Mr. and which the minutes of the first meet- Mrs. J. Alex. Young, of the village, ing. Nor has comedy been forgotten ing, was held a week prior do as indicated by various events which g where a wedding dinner was served this one in order to nominate officers to the immediate relatives, number - in themselves would provide a good for the new Literary year, were read ing about thirty-five. The dining - evening's fun. The programme will and adopted as read be run off with two or more events room was tastefully decorated in yet - Misses Betty Walker and Jean low and white. The groom's gift to at a time so that not one single mo- Copeland gave a piano duet, follow-` silverware. ment will be slow or "draggy." the bride was a tray of sib e Mr. G. L. Braekenbury, who is the ing the reading ofathe minutes by the The bride and groom leftby motor secretary, which' were well received. for Hamilton, Toronto, Flint and De - chairman of the programme commit- Immediately after this number the troit, the bride travelling in .a cost tee is asking that all entries be sent President gave his Inaugural address. urne of the fashionable brown tones. to him by November 22nd. Entrants from should grant this co-operation as it Judging the _ applause which fol - On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mac - will greatly facilitate true work of the lowed his -'plans' for the future sac- Donald will reside in Teeswater. cess of, the Society were deeply ap- i Win committee. cess is to have a real live preciated by everyone. Following ; Murdock -Edgar sports Programme this winter with the President's address, everyone A very pretty wedding was sclero.- events of interest so varied and ap- joined in singing "Old Black Joe." nized on Monday, November 11th, The Journal, a source of mutual at the Howard Park United Church pealing that the surrounding corn- munity will be caught up in the whirl- parsonage, when Vera Gwendolynne, interest to everyone, with its spark - pool of interest and -endeavor to cre- ling humor and parographs of inform- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. he hearts and minds of our ative and educational value, was read Edgar, Wingham, Ontario, became ate in t young people a true spirit of clean the bride of John David Murdoch, by Kenneth McLeod. Everyone again joined in singing, eldest son of Mrs. James Dick and sport and the fine principle of `'Play- this time a rollicking French song, the late John David Murdoch, of El.- ing the game" for which the colleges „Vive L'Armour," following .which of the old land are so famous. gin, Scotland, Rev. Amos J. :Thomas the critics remarks were given by officiating. The bride was becoming - Mt. G. L. Brackenbury, the principal ly gowned in royal blue panne vel - Mr. Chas. Pattison of Windsor, —a very encouraging criticism, sag vet with grey hat, shoes and gloves spent Sunday at his home here, gestxng more vigor t ti g "Evangeline" is 'a Canadian filmed picture, showing many points of na- tional interest down in Nova Scotia. The well, the willow trees, the church dedicated to the memory of the her- oine, are of deepest .interest to Cana- dians. See them at the Lyceum, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. John Joynt, ex-M.L.A, ibf Lucknow, was in town on Thursday last, and seems to be gradually re- covering from his `accident of some months ago. He left next day for New York partly on business and partly to consult a specialist regard- ing his eyesight, Listowel nominations have been ad- vanced to November 25th with elec- tion on Dec. 2nd. Mr, Fred Piper of Oshawa, visited over the holiday at the home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs: Steve Piper. Mr. and'Mrs. R. S. 1bIcGee spent the holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop and Mir. and Mrs. Craig were in Hamilton ov- •,the week -end. a Ir. Alex, McGregor of Culross, Taylor pro- perty the . weekpurchased.Y st . on Patrick street from A. C. Adams.; getting possession on Decem- ber 1st. Robert Amos, a Listowel high school pupil at field day sports, ran 3. miles in 19 minutes, a mighty fine performance, Thomas Culbert, father of Walter 13. Culbert who lost his left arm in an automobile accident near Ripley a few weeks ago, brought an action for damages against Elton MacLen- nan, driver of the other car in the crash. The case was settled out of court, Culbert accepting $5,000 from Elton MacLennan's father, acting on behalf of his son. Calvin Cruickshanks, who got into trouble last week for stealing some money from a Milverton lady, who had left with him for the States, got from 6 to 12 months in the Reform- atory. The magistrate reduced a 2 - year sentence at Kingston on learn- ing that about $1200 had been recov- ered and returned to the woman, in the choruses, and wore a corsage bouquet of baby Miss' Marie Livingston of Windsor, and especially remarking upon the mums and lily -of -the -valley. She was spent Thanksgiving at her home here. • President's attitude in giving his in- attended by Miss Anne Blackhall, Miss D, Trotman and Mr. B. Fran- laugural address at the first regular while the groom was assisted by Mr. klin of Detroit, were week -end guests 'meeting. Bruce Edgar, brother of the bride. at the h'otne of Mr. and Mrs. David :, The meeting closed with the sing- After the ceremony the bridal party Falconer. ing of the National Anthem, proceeded to the Royal York Hotel "Our Neighbours" is going to be where lancheon was partaken of. good. Don't miss a good laugh on D. M. Jermyn of Wiarton, Sheriff The groom's gift to the bride was a Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, in Wingham Un- of Bruce County, since 1910, died on diamond and sapphire brooch. _\f - ileo Church. Monday, after an illness of two years. ter a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anne Blackhall returned toClifford council has purchased the Murdoch will reside at 85 Silverbirch Toronto after spending the past week I old Methodist church for $600, ' and, Avenue, Toronto. at her home on 'Diagonal Road. (will use it for municipal offices and I Mrs. Geo. McKay of Hamilton, is Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker were in town hall. visiting at the home of her parents, Toronto over the week -end, attend- I See Dolores Del Rio as ' Evange Mr. and Mrs.V. R. t',danis. ing a family re -union at the home of line in the picture of Canadian histor- Mr. and 1vlrs. t1. J. ma ing spent Mrs. Baker's friends, which was at -!lc interest at the Lyceum Theatre, lthe week -end in Niagara calls. tended by almost every member of'Thursday, Friday and Saturday, thisI Miss Elsie Blackhall returned to the family, week. Sterling, Ont., News -Argus pres- ents a novel suggestion—to enable every returned than in Canada to view the battle fields in France and Flanders, with heads erect, instead of from a truck. He thinks the trans- portation companies might offer a low excursion rate, which with assis- tance from the • Provincial and Fed- eral Governments, would enable ev- ery soldier to again view places of various nnernories. Very laudable, indeed, but "where is the Armada coming from to transport a couple hundred.. thousands'. so? After nearly two years of intense suffering, Mr. William J. Arkell, of the 8th concession of Culross, passed away on Tuesday evening of last, week, Deceased, who was about -fif- ty-five years bout-fif-ty-five:years of age, was a son of, the late Peter Arlcell,,arid,Was a. ons , member of the firm of ,Peter .Arkell St , rioted sheep breeders, whose stock has wondistinction over the entice, continent. Peter: Hall, a former resident of Morris Township, passed away at his home in Toronto, on Sunday,..Octo- ber 27th. He had been in failing health for the past two years. De- ceased was born in Brussels 69 years ago,• and was the • son' of the late Tas. and Mrs. Hall. For twenty-five years heresided in Southern Saskatchewan Then be carne to Toronto where he bas resided ever since., Mrs. George. McKay of Chesley has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jack M. McKay. Mr. Abell's Music Store, radio mer- chant, has received word from Tor- onto that pr=oduction of Lyric Radio sets has been increased so much dur- ing the past few weeks that it is evi- dent the public are expected to buy radio sets to an extent beyond any- thing previously known. Lyric Radio is a Canadian product,. designed by the All-American. Mo- hawk Corporation's .great staff of en- gineers. Mohawk Radio Lhnited of Canada have their own engineers as well and, in the factory at Toronto production is on a quantity basis, combined with an inspection system that makes for perfect radio sets: The factory staff is being contin- Bally augmented, as the demand for the Lyric is commensurate with the Many reasons for its popularity. With ten -tribes and • five -gang condensers Lyric•is clant:Led''by its makers to be "Canada's Biggest Radio Value. Cer- tainly a large pt•oportion of thc pub- lic agrees with this, judging by the growing sales, Eastern Star Greets D. D. G. M. Mrs. Janet MacBetii of Milverton, District Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 8, of the Order of the Eastern Star in Ontario, visited Hu- ron Chapter No. 89 officially on Tu- esday evening, November 12. Visit- ors were present from South Bend, Ind., and Milverton, Ile chapter is completing one of the most success- ful years in its history of seven years. Seven years ago there ware ninety- seven chapters in 'Ontario. "At the Grand Session of this year one hun- dred and ninety-seven Chapters were on the roll, "'thus proving that for our work's sake and the name we bear we are due all honor. We"trav- el back to the beginning of the Chris - tion era and find that 'The Star' which arose in the Eastern country was set in the sky as a symbol of Iinatehelss love and unselfish service.. Since the morning of its dawning it has never 'stood still' but has always `gone before' those who are willing to followwhere it leads." 1Clinton after spending the week -end at her home hereI. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna are in Tor- onto or -.onto' for a few days. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Morning--- 0itrr Spiritual Birth -Place." Evening-- "The vening-"The Closed Door." Young 19eople's Society on Monday at 8 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednes- day at 8 pan,