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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-19, Page 104, :11 I'''. e t r Single Copiee, ,Five Ceute; IA/INGHAM ONT THURSDAY JUNE 19th 1924 V.- Teesweter Races, June x9th • Thursday, June r9th., the race meet will be held in Teeswater Park. Good purses and a fast track Come to •your favorite spot. Died in Wingliarn Hospital Tuesday morning a,t is o'clock, Mrs. Bonhard of Culross Township, died at Wingham Hospital, Mrs. Bonhard, was the mother of twelve children, the youngest only three years old. The sympathy of...relatives and friends -Is extended to her bereaved husband •arid children in their loss of a loving wife and good modier. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN ' DWELLING FOR SALE—A good eight -roomed brick dwelling with bath, electric light •and all modern improvement's, a good barn and gar- age, good situation on paved street. Apply to R. Vanstone, • IEGGS—Tha:t .are not 'fertile and are clean good size, good quality and strictly fresh, 'are offered to you at the pride of store eggs. Bev- now for next winter's use, We deliver. , John Kerr, phone 4 on 625. • FOR SALE—Silver Hull Buckwheat Seed. Date of seeding June 2oth to July est. Jas. •H. Currie, Route 3, Wingliam, phone 019, 'FOR SALE—A couple of secOnd hand lawn mowers in first-class condition. Apply E. J. Pattison, Minnie St. " FdPlelDA, purse containing shear' sum • of money. Owner may liave same by calling BIttevale Post Office and paying for this ad. , FOR SALE OR RENTe-Brick dwell- ing and •office suitable place for a , Dr., in Whitechurch, Western Ont. e, The 'best farming district. Apply Box 244, Win.gham. ' FOR. SALE—Cement House, with , • stable and garage, hard ` and soft water, egood garden, also one rub- ber tire buggy.Apply to A.dvancet. FOR SALE—Cabbage • and -Catili flower plants. • Apply rsaac Coles, Gardener, corner Shuter and Alfred HOUSE TO RENT—On corner o Alfred and Centre Sts., will be va- cated by -July 1st. Apply to Mrs. B. J, Johnston, Box 205, Wallace - burg, Ont. „ , HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE— Lots 79, 8o and 86 in Goveinment" Survey in Townl Plot of Wingham, it: acres. There is a two storey frame house with kitchen, stone foundation, stable, hen house and pig pen: Good drinking water. Ideal spot for summer and winter •Oil Bank Of River Maitland. *Build- • ings are well built. For further particulars apply to Dudley Holmes. LOST—Pair of gold rimed glasses in • black case, C. 12/Wilkinson's name on case. At or near the Public School Grounds, Finder leave at • the Advance-'rirnes and receive re- ward. •, • •:STRAYED—To the premies of Hen- ry Welsher, Behnore, r bay • driv- er on or aboutloth of June. Ow.n- • er may have samte by proving pro- perty and paying for expenses. SHORTHORN CATTLE SALE— Canada's finest herd of Shorthorn • cattle at J. J. Elliott's farm, 4 grilles north of Guelph 50 miles west of • Toeonto, on display Monday, June • aoth., • Mr. • Elliott -will sell at his • farm 39 head of young stock of this excelling breeding on that day TENDERS FOR BOOTH PRIVIL- . EGES—Tonders will be received by the undersigned up till June 23. for - the letting of booth privileges in the • town of Wingliagn for Dominion Day, July 1st, Dr, G. W. Howson, Secy. TO RENT—Apartment with conven- • ienees. Apply to Thos. Field. TENDERS WANTED—Tendees will • be received by the tmderstgned up • to and including Jundgeest., for the • digging and laying of drains, under- • pinning the front wall and plaster- and- pitching the foundation of St. Andrews Presbyterian Chur c h. Flans and specifications may be had from. W, H, Rintonl or W. A. Cur- rie, 'renders close jetne 2xst. and the lowest or any tender not nec- • essarily accepted. T. C. King, Secy. Board of Managers. • TENDERS ON THE ELLIOTT-- Underwood Drain, Sealed tenders .to be in the heeds of the clerk of the township of Turtiberry by the 25th of June or personal tenders at • the council meeting on the 26th of June at Bluevale. •Lowest or any • ,tender not necessarily accepted, Teti per cant. of the contract ptice to aecompaey tender. Tenders will be received on the epen portion al- • so on the tile portion separately or • together, W.R. Creikshank, Clerk. TgNDERS -FOR reLINNING SYN- .• . toICATE MACHINE ' . Mailed sealed tenders addressed to tItte 'undersigned will be 'received up tIJ the ,28th. Of jute' for men to run the Sixth line Syndicate Machine. eat ,naan and team to, ge with the met , - shie nd. a separator mans ' 3rd, ,an . eigiTiOet, •The lowest or any tender not teceesarily aecepted: ' Cyrue.W. Sett Belgrave, a Phone It 011 624, Wirlghtir. ' PERSONALS -7,- Mr. A. H. Wilford was a week-eild visitor Mr. Hyslop of Stratford, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Elliott. Mrs. ;W. }I. Davidson is visiting with her daughter and other relatives in Toronto. Mr. Thomas Park and Master Jack Park of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Deyell. ' i Mrs, Ritchie s spending a• few days in Toronto, prior to leaving for Eng- land, Scotland and the Continent. 1\fr, and Mrs. Leishman of Liberty, Sask., are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Bosman. Mt, Jones Mills of Windsor, is vis- iting with his nephew, Rev. C. E. Cragg. Miss Marjorie Haines is visiting for, a couple of weeks with • friends in Hamilton, Toronto and Grimsby. Mrs. McGregor and daughter Do- nelda of Duluth are visiting the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. D. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Greives of Avondale, spent over Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Rae. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan and children, also Mr. C, Fowler visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell last week. •Di".. Howson and son of Saginaw, Mich., are visiting at the home of the former's brother, .Mr. W. J. Howson, John St. • Mrs. Charles Aitken and two chil- dren of Listowel, visited last *eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chandler. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thompsem of Strat- ford spent the week -end at the home of their son, Mr, Oliver Thompson, Shuter St, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Robinson and Mr; and Mrs. Richard- Williams spent the week -end. at the home of Mr. Charles Elliott, Bluevale Brickyard. Messrs. J..W. Dodd and H. B. Elli- ott are in Montreal this week attend- ing the- annual meeting of the High Court of the Canadian Order, of For- esters, • Mr. Chris. Weiler Of Formosa Pal- ace Garden was in Wingham this week. Mr. Weiler is a brother-in- law to the late Mrs_Bonhard of Cul - Mr. and Mts. Frank. Armstrong, al- so Mr. Harold Holmes of Detroit, re- turned home 'after spending the past two weeks with friends at Winghain and Bluevale, • Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Brink, Mrs Waite? Brink of Detroit, also ivIrs, R. 'Skernan of Kellog, Idaho; motoed from Detroit and spent the week -end. tbe guests of the Mistes Elston, Min- nie St. , • Ur. and Mrs. J. G. Knox and little deg:Le-liter, from Tuxford, Sask., re- newed..acquaintances in this vicinity this week. Mr. Knox was a delegate to the • General Assembly ,at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, King and little son, Jackie, motored. up from Toronto, and spent the week -end at their horne here. They were accompanied. by Mrs. Swarts. a Mr. and Mrs. A. Welsh of 'Toronto, Mrs. Boundy of Toronto and Mrs. *(Rev.) A. E. Lloyd. of Medicine Hat, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Greer, Patrick St, Mr, and Mrs.'Harry Day of Van- couver, renewed old acquaintarees in Wingham this week. They were citi- zens of Wingham about twenty years ago, and came east to be present at the Graduation of their son, Edwin, who has received his M. D. at McGill University, Montreal. • Miss Minnie Pringle, late with the Lucknow Table Co., and Miss Jean Pringle, late nursing in Toronto, left recently for Saskatoon where tlge form- er has taken a position in the Seperin- tendent's offige of the Canadian Na- tiopal Railway and Miss Jean has ta- ken a position in the McMillan De- partmental Store. The Misses Pringle are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pringle of Turnberry. Will Supply at Tiverton Friends in Winghim will be iiiter- ested to learn that Mr. Carmen, Arm- strong, son of Rev. E. F. and Mr$. Armstrong of Wallaceburg, ,fortneriv of Wingham, has been assigned as a supply for one year to the Metho- dist Church at Tivertota nine miles north of Kincardine, . Wingham Wins Exeiting Game On Wednesday afternoon of last week, the first lacrosse match in four years was played between Clinton and Wingham, and proved that the 'fight- ingspirit of the Wingham team is their strong feature, ;tie a Tom' goal lead is no small thing to overcome in the last half of the game. In the first period Clinton started the scot - after about ten minutes pf play and soon counted another before Wingham could find the Clinton net kr one. In the second, Clinton again started the scoring but Wingham fol- lowed them up with another but were uneble' to get anymore while Clinton scored three. With the score 6 to 2 for Clinton. at the end of the second petiod the home boys changed their tactics a little and in the third tallied Lour while holding the visitors soon" less and, tieing the score in the final period tallied three more. The final score being §-6 for Wingham, Mr. W. Henning of Walkerton acted as referee and was fait in his decision. Tito 'Wingham team goes to Stratford on Thursday with Stratford retureieg IC next Wednesday Ti' 25th. JUNE SESSION OF CO, COUNCIL General Rate 3.2 Mills and Highway Rate 1.5 IVIills, the Same as Last The June session of the county council was held last week. In his opening address Warden Ir- win • commented on the backward spring but expressed his hope of an abundant harvest. At the House of Refuge everything was tidy and well - kept. TheChildren's Shelter was doing the same good work it had been in the past, tinder the matron, Mrs, Wilson, • and everything was going along nicely. There would be several impoltant committee reports to deal with this session, including the equa- lization, the road and bridge commit- tee, etc. There were several bridges tobe looked after this season. Engineer Irwin of the Highways Department was present and addres- sed the council. Owing to the ..hange in the legislation by which Legislative grants were no longer to be paid for work on township roads unless sta- tute labor was abolished, bylaws from the townships abolishing statute labor and appointing township road super- intendents were being received rap- idly. It was optional with. the town- ships whether they adopted this course or not but unless :they did the grant would not be Paid. • He sug- geeted that, as the winter had been favorable for roads, this year- the. townships could do with considerably less .ravelling and lie would like to see attention .given to thewidening of narrow places kettle road. Nar- row fills made dangerous places, es- pecially for those not farriiliar with the roads. By new legislation expropriation could now be made of a gravel pit by the acre as well asof gravel by the yard, which was an advantage as gra- vel could be screened and used accord- ing to quality for the various roads. Another new piece of legislation was that which permitted counties to in- clude boundary bridges under the county system, the size of the bridge to be set by the nth -lister: It would probably be 30 or 40 feet span and all over that span would be included in the county system and get the 40 per cent. grant. Mr. Irwin answered inany inquiries.- • . A letter received from the Ontario Fairs Association urged. generous as- sistance to frirs. A fire escape for the Children's Shelter, also some paper and painting were asked for. Messrs. I-Iblman (county clerk) and A. T. Cooper, Clinton, were reappotipt- ed to the Mothers' Allowance Boerd. Mr. Holman reported that the amount of grant being paid ran fecern $15 to $5o a month and • at present there were 45 beneficiaries. Reeve John Henneberg of Wroxeter was appointed to the finance commit- tee to take the place of ex -Reeve Dougla.s, resigned. It appears that the Government has latterly been paying ro cents a day per inmate to County Homes and this has again been cut off. The county of Welland memorialized the Government to continue the grant, and, on motion of J. L. McEwen arid' 0. Geiger, a similar resolution was introduced' in. Huron council and was referred to the special committee. Reeve Beattie of Seaforth invited the council-- to attend the opening dance in connection with the celebrae, tion of the tompletion of the pave- ment in Seaforth, which was held that evening, and the council decided to accept. As the day was the King's birthday Reeve Irwin asked the council to rise and sing the Nation%1 Anthem, before adjourning for the day, which the members did lustily. Ex -Warden Doig who was present on Wednesday morning addressed the cottncil re the Plowmen's Association, pointing out the benefits to be deriv- ed by keeping- young men interested in the farm. Be also expressed his pleasure at meeting with the members of the council again, although only a few of those who sat with him were seal members. Clinton Hospital Board reported for the year ending Feb. 2:9th, 1924, r70 patients admitted during the year too from the cotinty, 59 from outside town of Clinton and rx from outside places), 55 major operations and 45 minor . operations; patients' fees, $4,- 723,77; grants, $2,2,32.00; donations, $387.23; refunds, $154.29; bazaar Aug. 6th„ $.1,202,46. Deputations from Clinton and Gode- rick Hospitals asked for the payment of the former grant of $r000 to each hospital, the council at the jaintary session having cut it to $500. Councillor Middleton, of Clinton, in- troduced 'the Clinton deputation, con- sisting of Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Mason and Dr. Gandier. Dr. Gandier spoke of the great difficulty of keeping up the hospital and' urged' reconsidera- tiontof the cutting down of the hospi- tal frant. T te Goderich Hospital' was repre- sented by Mr. R. J. McCaw, president of the board, who was introduced by Councillor H. j. A. MacEwen. Mr. MeGaw spoke in Support of the re- quest and said he did not confine his sympathies to the Goderich Hospital ,but urged support of all the hospitals which were really doing county work. He said they were not asking for bay for services but assistance to render better service to the community. McKibbon spOke in behalf of Wingliam hospital, • Adjutant Wright of the Salvation Army asked for aseistenee on behalf Or the regatta work -of the Army, Mr, Juno; I -lays, of Egnneedville„, • Continued on pages 3 and 2, CELEBRATION DOMINION DAY Eacellent Program of Sports Music, Etc, The program for July 1st. at 'Wing - ham is almost 'completed. and will be one of the best given for some years. The Guelph Jazz 13and: and Whig - ham Citizens' Band will lead a mon- ster decorated automobile theycle and P. R. to the town parte a o o'clock 'ftrosni calithumpian procession the C. in the morning. Children's foot race-, and games will- be competed for at the park and a ladies baseball team will play the old original clowns. • In the afternoon Clinton ated Winghere. will play lacrosse and Tees - water and. Wingham will play. base- ball. There will also be a tug-of-war between teams from East Wawanosh •and Turnberry. The evening kature will be an open air concert with quartette, comedian and band selections by both bands. At the conclusion of the evening's performance a dance will be run at the Theparir<eason that no announcement of the celebration at Wingham had been made sooner was that the Do- minion Day Sports Committee had simply given up the idea because of the poor support given their efforis by local business mere The Amateur Athletic Association is now giving it a tree an they receive e support whch they deserve their efforts will be crowned with success. , • • • LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS You should see the portable fire, grate for sale at dt/looney's. • -$23.co will buy a ton of re -cleaned Screenings at Lepard's Mill. Rev. J. R. Pet -en of • Dungannon, preached in Wingharn Methodist Church on Sunday morning. IVIr. Roy,Manuel underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in Wigham General Hospital on Monday. "Will Christ Come Soon?" will ,be the special subject at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, Open air service 8.30. All welcome. 'White Rose Gasoline at Robertson's Garage. Try it. . Social Dance. Everybody is wait- ing for the big Dance at Mildmay, June 27th. Fryfogle's 'Original Night- ingales, Eight piece Orchestra. •' An old Wingham boy, Mr. Thomas. Holmes, sou of Mr., Richard Holtres of Toronto, was married in Winnipeg recently to :Mies Irinia Martin, a neice of the late Hon. Joseph Martin. Dr. R. F. Parker, osteopath, who has been a resident of Listowel for a number of years, has decided to lo- cate in the. Southern States, and will leavk, it is expected, as soon as he gets everything fixed., up here. Mrs. Parker and -daughter Olive, who have been spending the past. few, months with friends in England, are expected home rie.t morttla—Listowel Stand- ard, Dr, Parker is a brother of Dr. F. A. Parker of Wingheen. eJoin the crowd and buy Premier gas at Lepards, you sure' get more miles per gallon. White Rose Gasoline at Robertson's Garage. ..Try it. • The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Church will hold their, regular monthly meeting on Thurs- day, June. x9th., at 2 o'clock. The to- pic for the afternoon will be taken by Mrs. T. C. King, subject being "The Growth of Native Churches." A good attendance of the ladies is req.uested. • Tweed Suits for summer at greatly 'reduced :prices. A. W. Webster, up stairs over the Advance-Times•Office. White Rose Gasoline at Robertson's ,Garage. Try it. • . An agent for printing visited a vill- age not twenty miles from Wingham and canvassed for printing. He says he didn't get an order. One merchant answered him thus, "Even though yoti gave me the printing below cost, 3 ou will get no order here, we are proud of having an up-tb-date little office of our Ownr and when flee newspaperman buys provisions he don't send to the Lovell Co. for them or to St. Thomas or any other place." How different to one of 'our localMingliam 13usiress men:, Conservative Convention A well attended ineeting of the ex- ecutive of the Conservative Associa- ,tion of North Huron was held in Wingharn on Tuesday afternoon. One of the procedures of business et as the deciding on the holding of die annual convention in Wingharn town hall oh Friday, July 4th, Taxes Coming In Well Out of Wingliam's total taxes on roll of $61449.99, collections received up till Monday, June t6th, $19387.29 kave been paid into the town treas- ury, or 3t.g per cent. of the total, While the ratepayere .who pay their taxes early receive their cash dis- count, it also means that the town tam get along without borrowinfi Yery heavily .f.rom the bank during the us• nal period until taxes are paid. • The mart that Saves for a inky day had better save it for rainy night . when he has to hire a taxi. —o--, "I think 5toti said, Rastus, that. you had a brother in the mining business ittthe West?" "Yes, sah, dat's right . "What kind. of mintn gee:10W mining, silver mining, cooPet mining?" No, sah none 0' dose; kelsoming" , BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week the Walkerton. As- sociation of Baptist Churches met in Wingham. Pastors and • delegates were present from the following Chur- cites, Auburn, Goderich, Clinton, Kin-. cardine, Tiverton, Glarnmist Atwood, Leetowel, Pahnerston, Howick,-Walk- erton, Mt. Forest, Kenilworth and Monett Thee were hospitably en- teetained in the homes of the Baptists of Vingliam, This association meets yearly in the month of June, and those present, :who have had the privilege of attend- ing many such gatherings, report that this was one of the 'best ever held, both in regard to attendance and the high order of the addresses given. Among the prominent speakers pre- sent were Dr. Bowley Green, London; Rev. J. R. Webb, Kitchener; Rev. C. H, Schutt, Dr, j. G. Brown and Rev, J. Marion Smith, 'l'oronto and E. A. Therrien, montreal. The progress and needs of the vari- ous departments of the work being carried on by the Baptists were ably presented by the above mentioned, gentlemen and others, each one talc- in.g the part with which he was most familiar. Home Missions, Foreign itilissions, Grande Ligne Mission (in Quebec), Bible School and Baptist Young Peoples' work, Western Miss- ions, Educational and Publication in- terests were all given. a place in the program, much to the edification and spiritual uplift of those present, but the greatest heights were reached on ,the afternoon and evening of Wednes- day when the duty and privelege of stewartship and the absolute Lordship of Christ in the lives of His followers, were stressed. These are good Bap- tist doctrines, more than -nineteen hun- dred. years old, but apt to be forgotten in these latter days. Where every meeting was on a high plane it is hard to particularize, but special mention may be made Of the address of Dr. Bowley Green and the singing of Rev. J. Marion Srnith -on Wednesday evening, Rev. J. K. Fairful, of Walkerton, was' Moderator of the Association and filled the position with dignity and ability. • Mr. J. J. Cook of Mt. For- est,- the veteran clerk of the Associa- tion for more than, thirty years, was in his place as usual, and performed his duties with all his old time vigor and sound sense, . Mr. A. 1-lellyer, a layman from Monck Church, was- elected Modetrae tor for the coming' year. Not the least interesting part of the gatherings were the Mission Circle programs on -Monday, a pleasing fea- ture of which being greetings from the Sister Societies of the different Churches in town. The meetings Were in charge of Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. T. T. McDonald of town, and among those assisting in the pro- grarrit were, Mrs. Nephew, Kincar- dine; Mrs. 'Parker and Mrs. Aitken, Clinton; • Mrs. Edwards, Tiverton; Mrs. Pairful, Walkerton; Mrs. Halli- day, Kincardine; Mrs. 'Conners and Miss Cook, Mt. Forest; Mrs. Walker, Glammis and Mrs. 0. Thompson, Mrs. Wardell anel Misses Hanna and Pickett, Wingham. • Mrs. Dengate of Toronto, who gave an excellent ad- dress on Foreigin Missions, was the only speaker from outside the ASsocia- tion. The deep interest of women. in Mission work proves they are still fol- lowing in the footsteps of their sis- ters of nineteen hundred, years ago, who were: "last at the, Cross and first at the Sepulchre." - fee " Stibecriptione $egoei per, Yeeeie., ' , 1111111$11111111101111111113111*11 rhe ez,,,c4::07.(40 sopav • ITN -c 6oc Maple Walnut Chocolates 39c lb Soc Peppermint Patties _...3ge lb $1.oe box of Mixed Chocolates 69c box Pi. "Our every day Cut Prices setve you money" Clinton Man Injured Ben Cole Met with a very serious accident on Wednesday. While. re- pairing the roof. of Edgar Armstrong's house he missed his footing and fell from the top of the ladder. .Medical assistance was at once summoned, and it was found that his spine was sev- erely injured besides minor injuries in other parts of the body. At pre- sent Mr. Cole is in -a .very critical condition. Had to Have Paper After it year's trial without a news- paper the Board of Trade in Thorold, with a population of 5,000 has guar- anteed Messrs. Thompson & Son enough trade to warrant them in re- issuing The Post. Mr. Thompson, sr, who is widely known and highly es- teemed among the newspaper fraternie ty, is the father of Rev, W. G. O. Thompson of Stoney Creek,' formerly of Mount Forest, and of Mrs. Woolly of Cargill. Teeswater Livery Burned . Teeswater experienced one of its largest fires witnessed for many years on Vceduesday night, when the livery and boarding stable of John Marrs was completely destroyed by fire. The building was one of the to'wn's old timers. It had a frame of hewn timber, pinned together after the old- time fashion. All the cutters and buggies belonging to the livery were destroyed. A large quantity of hay was also consumed. All. Mr. Marrs' hens and one horse were destroyed. The origin of the -fire is a mystery, treat clouds of cinders were carried over the town and eight small fires were kindled iti various quarters. ft a strong wind had been blowing much damage would have resulted from the fires thus kindled. The building tar- ried st small insurance, Doctor--(4I've come to tell you, sir, that you are tile father of twins.' Fa.ther--"Well, doctor, 1 made it a rule to believe only half of what hear, ur ag p Aw 950 Aaw $LOO Autostrop Razor • (Razor, Strop and Blade in a cac,e) - • 35c Rexall Shaving Cream 25c Gents' Talcum 10c Styptic Pencil • 25c Atztostrop Strop Dressing $1.95 Regular • All Icor 95o CANDY SPECIALS (Fresh Every Week) 1 McKibbon s 1r !„ilig St *re N os,1/4=,..=.to..e.g.2, st6re iWine:than:1. Ont. , Rhone 53 - 11111013111311113111131111311111111111111111Z19111111/1111011111111E111111111111111111Ell tdilIIIII1114111 liallk Mill . . , June Engagements Will Not Accept Call • Farm, Gorrie, Oat, announce the eh" has received notice from Rev Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Edgar, Bill -aside The clerk of lelaitland Presbytery Mabel, Tate, of Bluevale and Eadies eenegee- tgoagwernineinattu- of atthseoinr Bdia-ollghwn,teerldest sougatt' ons, that he will not accept the quietly the latter part of June. wet, Ont., the marriage to take place tions of Cranbrook and ,Ethel, and tile of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Listo- eel] tendered fdoarudghtcd eroinAsli,cethMeyrmtaler,riatogeMtro. Ctalkif; tgkaetyionwsinatb • nounce the engagement of their Mitt and Mrs. Harry Williams an- special meeting of the presbytery has • Mr, Tate is beloved by his congre- been called off. eBldueergilieteadndto him by the congrega- Eak indoi. le: tall/ at dt• place in London, the latter part • of their minister is content to remain juileri and Mrs. A. T. Ford n anounce D ' the engagementEffie of their neice, . with them. • , fie Very Large Church Parade Gertrude Erskine, to Mr. Howard La- mott Sherbondy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Over itio members of the A.F. ,,, E. L. Sherbon.dy of San Jose, Cali- A. M. paraded to Wingham Methodist fornia. The marriage to take place WChourrschhipo.n Rev.StinBro Sunday evening Cvel.lillEg. feriagD-g-,ePc iv ine- early in 'July' - ' . • cupied his own pulpit and preached Motoring From Toronto •an eloquent sermon on "The Religions • Aspect of Free Masonry." Brethren te Mr, Richard Holifies and his son, I were present from PalmerstKin- - Mr. Herald Holmes, also Mrs. Cornish, on, , cardine, Clinton and all points be - and daughter Miss Laurel Cornish' tween. Had the day not beeix gloomy - and her friend, Miss Cinda Morden 1 and wet, we have no doubt there motored to Wingham from Toronto i would have been a great many more and spent a few days renewing friend - In the procession. , ships and refreshing pleasant memor- ies of the years gone ley. All but Walker -Higgins Nuptials ,• l\VI1.j Aiit1am.Mr. issgMlordena.reHfo°11%nlesmadeerresiisan .'l A quiet wedding was solemnized ott nual visit to The Advance -Times and. 1 Wednesday morning, June 18th., seat, , he is a weleome caller for if everyone ae the parsonage, St., was united in holy bonds of ma- , Win gham, when g e• g wohld do his or her part in giving eteitta Merle, youngest daughter of ' news to the editor as Mr. Hohnee Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Higgins, Minnie • ,l we• doeesklyit paper rd insteadof to of ogteite oniotoga ttknony to Mr. Gordon Oliver Walk- weary grind. The party motored in er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Walker, their splendid. Jordan six and it may `, of Turnberry, Rev. C. E. Cragg of - be of interest to motorists to nage ficiating • The bride was becomingly that they came a new road front Tor- attired in a navy poiret twill suit with onto and they claim it is a good one. ' black „picture hat and wore a corsage Leaving the city they drove straight a ooquet of sunset roses and maiden out Yonge St. to Aurora, frorn. there lair fern. The groom's gift to the Orangeville, ,Arthur, Grand Valley, with a diamond. After the ceremony k Schonberg, thence by way of .bride was a platinum bar pin, set 'lteviotdale and up to , Mildmay the happy couple left for their honey- ,. through Harriston. It may be a few moon, which will be spent in Toron- miles further but Mr. Holmes says to, On their return they will reside the road cann.ot be beaten, with the on the grooms farm in Turnberry. exception of • a couple of miles at Their many friends wish them a loug ' Grand Valley. • and prosperous wedded life. • 1 i Sno-White Low Medium and Span- Lto. l; isCovered Heels of fine Eve's Cloth and White Leath- • et trimmed $3.00 4.00. • Balmy days have arrived and with them a whole host of brilliantly White Shoes for walking and sports, for dress and evening wear.' . May we show you our • beautiful Sno-White Shoes White Canvass, fine Eve's cloth. White Buck or White Kid Leather. $1.989 25O, 35HO to 5.00 PI -PONE 23, ••THE GOOD „Al • 4 ..11a114 loiel1 . e •IM 100