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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-22, Page 1!Single Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Viclette and liVroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1933 .AGNES MacPHAIL .HEARD AT LIJCKNOW Speaking before a large audience in Lucknow orx 11/Ionday night, Miss Ag- nes ManPhail attacked Hon. James 'Malcolm and Hon. Mackenzie King for their attacks on the. C. C. F. She :took Hon. James Maleohn'to task for .saying this organization was, anti- christian and quoted the recent reso- lution by the Toronto.Conference of the United. Church as an answer to She charged Hon. Mackenzie King 1th being inconsistent as he stated in his speech at Ottawa that the C. C. F, was a wicked organization and later stated the C.C.F,: was stealing ;the Liberal platform. Intirnating that there would 'oe a ?real fight in the new Grey -Bruce rid- ing as there were two sitting mem- ;hers and she would also be in the .fielcl and she would thoroughly en- joy this scrap, win or lose. . 'Old Shoes Made Like New. At Greer's Shoe Store -- Bring yOur next pair here—Lowest Prices. Carden Party and Play A Garden Party will be held in connection with the United Church, Bluevale, on Friday, June 23rd. The -Young People of Ethel United 'Church will give a play in three acts -entitled "Only a Step -Child." Musi- cal items will be given between acts. Supper will be served from 6 to 8. Admission 35e, children 20c. .Arena Dances Prove Popular Dances are again being held •every 'Thursday night at the Arena Gar- dens. Last Thursday was the first of this series of stunmer dances, and :a. good tern -out enjoyed the evening .of dances to the music of Jack Carr eand his popular band. This Thursday there will be jitney dancing both old .2.nd new'time at 5c per dance. Ad - --missions 10c with two dances free, LAST CALL FOR FIELP! On Monday, June 19th, at Goder- ich, will start the first of the series of six concerts for the Lions Grip - :pled Children Fund in Huron Coun- ty. It is a huge undertaking and re- flects great credit on the Club which -wholly and singly have worked so -hard for this humane cause, to keep it alive during this time of stress. The unfortunate Crippled Child is no xespector of times or conditions and -we must carry on, therefore, we have to pull up the belt another notch and help. We are sure the whole County -will respond nobly to this great -cause. A.committee of the Lions Club will, be in town this week to foster the sale of seats! Help them! This Lions Fund for the Crippled .Children of Heron County is one of -the most deserving charities possible to donate funds to. Any cash done- -tions could be sent to Mr. Harry_Ed- -wards or Mr. Robt Johnston, God- erich. Every penny goes to the cause — ^there is no exception! • The Concert Recital will be held -in the United Church, Witigham, on -the evening of June 23rd. • Programme I Organ Solo, Mr. Somerville. A. 'Overturf 1st Act Lohengrin," Wag- ner, B. "Woodland Suite", McDow- .,ett.. a 13aritone Solo, Mr. Meakins. A. 'Behold I create" from, "The Holy 'City," Gael. B. "Myself When Young "Persiang Gatcleta" Lehman, , 3. Violin Solo, Miss Peggy More- land. A. "Adagio Pathetique," God- ard. B. "The Swan", St. Saens. 4, Contralto Solo, Miss Jean Chris,' -tie. "The Rosary" by Robert Cam- eron Rogers. 5. Lectttre •en Crippled Children work with moving pictures, Mr. Reg, Hopper, Secy, Crippled Children's Assoc. 6. Organ Solo, Mr. Somerville, A. "Pilgrime Chorus" - "Tanhausser," Wagner. B. "Songs Tay Mother Taught 'Me," Dvorak (variations). 7. Baritone Solo, Mr, Meakin. A, "The Bells bf St Marys." B. "Rose in the Bttd." 8. Violin Solo, Miss Moreland. A, "Sehan Rosinarin," Kteisler. 13. "The Last Roee of Stnnmer," Ater. (trans. eriptiOn). 9, Contralto Solo, Miss Jean Chrie- tie. "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer, 10. Organ Solo, Mr, Sommerville. ."Pomp and Circumetance," Alger, 'Gd Savo The king," 44, CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE PLAN ACTIV- ITIES FOR YEAR Drive for Members Will Be Held The general meeting of the Chain- ber of Commerce which was held last Vridey evening was most disappoint- ing as far as.attenda.nee was concern- ed, but the enthusiastn shown by those present was a fine demonstra- tion that much good work will be done by this organization this yea.r. As the membership this year is just about one-halfe what it should be, about 40, it was decided to make a drive to increase the membership and it is hoped that the present member- ship will be doubled by the end of this month, ' This year great effort is to be put forth- in publicity and it is hoped that every members will be a booster for the town so that the benefit from this campaign will secure maximum results. Mr. Geo. Smith was added to the Publicity' Committee and this committee is expected to get their campaign under way as soon as pos- sible. ' It is also intended to have some activities such as Carnivals, and the arrangtments for these affairs was left to a Committee of j. R. M. Spit - tale H. Garlick, H. Cannibell, J. H. Crawford and J. W. Hanna. Considerable discussion took place re the local rink and the meethag went on &cord recommending to the Council that they give favorable con- sideration to purchasing the Arena, and that a plebescite be put to the people for such purpose at the De - ember elections. A request will be sent to the Band that they give Sunday evening BarTd Concerts during July and August. Another general meeting of the Channier of Cornmerce will be heard on July 14th to receive reports on the activities of/the various commit- tees. Annual W.C.T.IR Convention July 4 The annual W.C.T,U. Convention for Huron County will be held in the United Church here on Tuesday, July 4th. The convention this year will bold morning and afternoon sessions. Teeswater Vs. Wingham, Friday The Teeswater nine will take on the local team in a Lakeside League fixture at the Town Park on Friday. The game is called for 5 pan. and there should be a good attendance as Teeswater has two imports in their feam that the fans should give the once-over. There will not be another home game played here until July 24th, so turn out in large numbers and encourage the team. Old Times Trim Inghams Ingham's got a surprise in the Soft Ball ieague on Tuesday evening when Old Timers won 12-9. Ingham's in the first innings scored three runs and appeared headed for a win, they increased their lead in the second, but the Old Timers staged a rally in the last two lettings and had twelve runs tucked away when they had their last innings! Ingham's tried hard in the last frame and got 3 runs but failed to pull a win. Batteries, •Ingham's, Smith and H. Templeman; Old 'rim- ers, W. Sturdy and C Mecham Regulars Tran Lower Town Team So that the Baseball team could practice more efficiently, a game was played Monday e-vening between the town team and a team from Lower Wingham, The regulars won 7-2, but even with this adverse score the game was quite interesting and will be re-, peated again as soon as possible. The line-up; Regulars—W. Tiffin, ss; K. Somers 2b; H. Groves, c; W. Lediet, 8b; Gurney lb; Gray lf; Rae M. Moore rf: j. Tiffin, p.Lower Town—. E., Hart 3b; N. Potter, lb; A. Finlay- son, p; P. M. Carmiehael, c; Welsh lf; H. Newell rf; C. Hart cf; M. Groves 2b; N. Williamson ss. pins, Ed. Small and L. Brown. NEW STOMACH TREATMENT GETS QUICK RESULTS It take only about 3 minutes after Bisma-Rex, the tew, delicious -tasting antacid powder, to bring you relief froni stomaeh agonies. And its re lief is lasting, too! Thousands are finding a new freedom from the slave cry of indigestion and other stomach troubles. 1VIeKibbon's Diug Store has Sigma -Rex, Get a jar from them today! Oei ei MA§ h. ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. • JUNE MEETING The W. M. of St,' Andrew's Ch.urele held its June meeting in the Church on Tuesday of last week. The roll was called and answered with names of Presbyterian missionaries, The Scripture readingwas given by Mrs, H. C. MacLean and prayers led by Miss M. Anderson and the presi- dent, Mrs, Miss M. dra- ham, who was delegate to the Pres- bytery meeting in Brussels, gave a full report of the meetings there. Mrs. j. J. Elliott read, an interest- ing paper on "Chinese Work in Can- ada." A committee was appointed to plan for an increased membership and a special offering was taken for the bale to be sent to the West in Sep- ternber. Members were asked to send in their mit boxes for the Special Campaign Fund, to Mrs. McKibloon before the 28th of June. OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Campbell Annie Beecroft, widow of the late Charles Campbell, passed away at her home in Belgrave, Wednesday morn- ing, June ,21st. Surviving are two sons, and two daughters: Herbert, of Wingham, John of Alymer, Mrs. James Wight man, Belgrave and Mrs. M. McDow- ell; of Millbrook One daughter, Mrs. Harvey McDowell and one son, Aus- tin, who was killed during the war, predeceased her. Slie is also surviv- ed by 3 grandadughter, who have liv- .ed with her, Mrs. Alva Graham, of Stratford, Mrs. W. D. Sholdice, of St. Catharines, and Miss Annie Mc- Dowell, R.N., who has been nurs- ing her, also two brothers and one sister, David ,Beecroft, New York City; John Beecroft and Mrs. Harry McGee, E. Wawanosh. At the time of going to press ar- rangements for the funeral had not been completed. Havt You Poultry For Sale? When you have live poultry to sell call M. Brown, phone 239. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Lucknovv Masons Hold ' Church Parade .The Lucknovv Lodge A.F. & held their annual, church service in Ripley last Sunday. Wingham Mas- ons who attended this service were: Messrs. Alec Reid, j. Gilmour and R A. Spotton. Notice to Shoppers On Wednesday. next week the stores will be open all day. The use ualehaff holiday will not be observ- ed as on Saturday Dominion Day, the stores will be closed all day. They will be open, however, Friday even- ing preceding the holiday. Winners of Popularity Contest The popularity contest for boys and girls held by Williams' Restaur- ant, closed on Saturday night. The winners were: Girls, 1st, Edna Tem- pleman Doll. 2nd Anne VanWyck, Roller Skates, Boys, 1st, Ronald Brown, Wagon; 2nd, Donald Adams, ball and bat. Friday Night Bawl Program Ov- erture eterminatiot, A. Hayes. A March Loctoeska, R. B. Ov- Tone Picture, Southern Breezes, Ath- erton. Coreet ...Solo by E. Seddon, H.E.P. Polka, G. March. Overture, Royal Pageant, Barnard. :March, Col. Breet, Hall. Selection, Grand Knight, Lemon. Fest Price,Festival, Bell. March, R.L.I.13,, Hallert. "God Save the King." Webster Family Re -Union, Ilundred attended the Webster fattily reterdon held in Caledonia Park, Lucknow, on Saturday, repre- sentatives of the farnily being pres- ent from many places in Western On- tario. A program of sports was car- ried out during the afternoon. A feature of the morning's program was the 'unveiling 'of a cairn on the Dun- gannon-Lucknow road in front of Greenhill Cemetery upon the face of which was set a granite tablet beat- ing the following inscription; "Erect- ed in honor of the original Webster family, who left their native Ireland in the early years of the nineteenth centur7 to hew out for themselves and their familits homes in the Can- adian iorest near this spot" Colonel Hervey McGee of Toronto performed the ceremony of unveiling the cairn. • ers. It was decided that the present of- ficers of the Association. 'carry on with their offices until a new organi- zation be formed for Heron -Bruce. U. F. O. WILL ENTER POLITICAL FIELD New Organization of Huron -Bruce • To Be Formed. The annual meeting of the North Huron Political Association of the 'United Farmers, was laeld irt the Council Chamber on Friday after- noon. The attendance was small, but the enthusiasm shown by those pre- sent made up in measure for the small attendance. It was decided unanimously"' that candidates be placed in the field in both provincial and federal ridings and the arrangements for a conven- tion meeting were left with the Ex- ecutive. The principal 'speaker of the after- noon was H. H:Hannam, Education- al Sec'y of the U.F,O., and he was entheilastic over the progress that the organization had made in the last year, and also endorsed most heart- ily the affiliation with the C C. F. He also said that the farmers were not getting a hir share of the pro- fits from their products as the dis- tributing companies overlapped in distribution and also paid dividends on watered stoek, He felt that pro- per co-operation between the city people' and. the farmer would elimin- ate high cost of milk and give more to the farmer for' his product. W. J. Henderson also spoke and he said the old order was bound to change and quoted the resolution that was advanced by the United Church Conference in Toronto to support his statement. R. 5. Scott, President of the U. F. 0., gave a comprehensive talk on present-day problems and stated that the old parties were antiquated in policy and the C.C.F., with which the U.F.O. was affiliated, were the only party that had a policy/that would bring 'a new order and benefit the ordinary Irian. Mrs. a G. Anderson, the vice President, also spoke, and stated that the representatives of the U.F.O. to the C.C.F. Convention in Regina in July, R. J. Scott, H. H. Hannam and W. C. Good, were worthy represent- atives, and could be relied on to look after the interests of the people of Ontario, and in particular the farm - White is Right White is the right Footwear for this summer—New Styles at Greer's Shoe Store. Strawberry Festival, June 22n.d. At the farm of W. J. Currie, 12th con. of East Wawanosh. Supper ser- ved from 6 to 8, fellowed by a very interesting program. Admission ad- ults 25c, children under 12, 15c. Un- ndnh, dertheauspices of Currie's Sunday School and S. S. No. 9, East Wawa - Listowel Man Sentenced Here In Police Court here Friday, Reid David Kemp, of Listowel, Pleaded guilty to assaulting Mrs. Harry Wells and was fined $20 and costs or two months in the county jail. As he failed to pay • the fine Kemp is spending the time in jail. Mrs. 'Wells testified that he struck her and broke her beads, and that he was drunk. Anniversary Service and Garden Party Brick United Church Anniversary Service will be held Sunday, June 25. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Craw, of Kincardine, will offici- ate at both services. On Thursday evening, June 29th, a Garden Party will be held on the Church Grounds. Supper, from 6 to 8, followed by the play "No Accolint David. Watch for posters. Mr. Charles Barber, Wingham, Oa, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Rev. George L Campbell, , 13.D,, of Ottawa. The wedding to take place in Timothy Eaton Memorial 'Church on Wednesday, June 28th. TROUSSEAU TEA • A delightful trousseau tea was giv- en for Miss Ethel Currie at her home on Monday, June 12th, which wae at- tended by abottt thirty close friends, of the bride -to -he, The tea table was presided over by Mrs, John Tervite ably assisted by Missea Leah and jean 'Currie. BADLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Last Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock Mr. J. E, Honnith was return- ing from Harriston with his daugh- ter, Olive, and his father, A. E. Ho- muth, and when about two miles east of Gorrie Ins car was struck, Mr. A, E. Hoinuth was severely hurt and was taken to Listowel Hospital for an X -Ray examination. His knee -cap and leg were fractured, but he is now progressing gavorably, Mr. J. E. Ho - ninth and his daughter escaped seri- ous injury but were bruised, and bad- ly shaken up. It appears that Mr. Robert Mc- Laughlin, in driving from Ins farm, turned out in front of Mr. Hornuth's car, and to avoid an accident, Mr. Homuth turned Ins car toward the ditch, but failed to avoid the collis- ion. His car rolled over the ditch and into the field. Despite the fact that the car was badly smashed it was brought to Wingham last Saturday under its own power. WEDDINGS Gaunt - Currie Glenfield Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, was the scene of a happy event Wednesday, June 14th, when their . daughter, Ethel May, became the bride of Earl Russell, Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas Gaunt, of Kinloss. The cere- mony was performed ^on the lawn bY; Rev. Kenneth MacLean. The bridal party proceeding down an aisle mark- ed by white standards topped with Rose peonies, to the strains of Lo- hengrin's Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Merle Gaunt, sister of the bride- groom, took their places before a rose arbor. The bride was becom- ingly gowned in a fitted frock of grey crepe romaine, with net yoke, embroidered in blue. She wore a pic- ture hat of blue straw, grey shoes, hose and, gloves and carried a bou- quet of butterfly roses and was at- tended by her younger sister, Miss Jean Currie, wearing an all-over tucked gown of grey georgette, with pink silk organdy yoke and matching hat of pink crepe. Her bouquet was also of butterfly roses. The bride- groom was supported by his brother, John Gaunt. After the ceremony, the guests, numbering about forty, re- paired to the dining room, which was very artistically decorated in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt left by motor for Georgian Bay, the bride travelling in a figured georgette dress, grey coat, trimmed with grey fur a.nd accessories to harmonize, On their return they will reside on the bridegrelom's farrn in Kinloss. Machan - MacDonald On Wednesday morning, June 14, at 9 o'clock, at the home of the of- ficiating clergyman, Rev. Francis B. Allan, of Teeswater, the .marriage- of Miss Annie A., daughter of Mn and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, 8th con. of Culross, and Howard T. Machan, of town, son of Mr. Andrew Machan of Monkton, Ont., was solemnized. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of blue crepe with fur trim- mings with hat and accessories to match. She carried a beautiful bou- quet of Ophelia roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mecham left on a motor trip to the Bruce Peninsula and have now taken up residence on Francis St The bride, a graduate of the Wing - ham General Hospital, is well-known here as is the bridegroom, who is a popular merchant of this town, Radio IPrograms of Interest 10BP presents the mesic'of Jack Carr and his orchestra from the Ar- ena every Thursday, 9 to 10 p.m. On Friday afternoon at 5.15 the Tees- water-Wingham ball game will be on the air, -- Tune in. Boy Hit by Baseball Bat On Thursday evening while Bill Lediet was at bat durieg a softball game at the park he made a lusty swing at the ball, the bat slipped out of his hands and hit little Alvin Seli, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. Seli, on the face, just below the right cheek bone. Subscriptions $2.0 W. M. S. EXECUTIVE MET Al ST. ANDREWS Execeutive of Maitland Presbyterial Society of the W.M,S. gold In- teresting Meeting. The full board of the Executive of Maitland Presbyterial Society of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's on IVIonclay afternoon at which mem- bers of the executives of the Ladies' Auxiliaries and Young Woraen's Auxiliaries attended. The Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. (Dr.) Simpson, Kintail; Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road.; Mrs. (Rev.) A. Leggett, Molesworth; and Mrs, (Rev.) Ken. MacLean, of town. Te agenda of business was car - Heel on, the financial statement was encouraging and the report from the Key Women of the special campaign fund was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Moore of Burssels. - The Guest Speaker was Miss P. Latnont, Field Sec'y of the Women's Missionary Society whose address was most instrctive and helpful. She spoke on the objict of holding sec- tional meetings, it being the develop- ment of leadership among the mem- bers. She also gave some interesting suggestions on how best to conduct these meetings. Her report on the enlarged County meeting:which was held in Toronto in May, was most interesting. Stressing Mission Band work, she spoke about the uses to which these funds were applied. They support Miss Soritax, the nurse in the Children's Hospital in the Bhil Field, also these Funds are sufficient to car- ry on one day a month the work in the foreign field, therefore the first day of every month is called Mission Band Day. Miss Lamont told of the complete organization in the church for Mission work there being Baby Bands, Mission Bands, Girls' Auxil- iaries, Young Women's Auxiliaries and the Senior W.M.S. As the Wo- men's Missionary Society throughout Canada shows a slight decrease in membership and as there is now a campaign for new members, Miss La- mont unfolded plans which whereby this campaign will reach a success- ful conclusion. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. Linklater, of Teeswater, fol- lowing which lunch was served by the local society under the convenor - ship of Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mrs. James Nicholson, Sport Shoes For your next pair try Greer's — It will pay Transferred to Grand Valley Mr. W. E. Brawley, popular C. P. R. station agent here for the past seven years, has been transferred to Grand Valley and will take over his duties at that station on July lst. Farewell Service for Salvation Army Officers The officers of the Salvation Army, Adjutant E. Greenhalgh and Lieuten- ant Silver, who have labored amongst us for the past 19 months are being transferred to take charge of the work in Dundas, Ont, The farewell services will be held on Sunday, June 25th. Anniversary Services and Strawberry Festival Anniversary Services in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, will be held Sunday, June 25th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev, Dr. Kanniwan, Toronto, Secy. for Y.P.S. and S.S., will preach at both services, A Straw- berry Festival under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyter- ian Church, will be held on Thurs- day evening, June 29th, on the Manse Lawn. Tea served from 6 to 8, fol- lowed by a good programme. Ad- mission, adults 25c, children 1.5c. CRIPPLED CHILD- REN'S CLINIC AT SEAFORTH The Lions' Club of Goderich and Seaforth are again making arrange- a ments to hold their Crippled Child- ren's Clinic at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sept. 20th. It required two stitches to elose the Any- children who would benefit from this clinic, and who art unable to receive private treatment due to financial circumstances mey attends Nantes must be hatided iu to the Peeve of your municipality as soon as possible as it takes some time to make the necessary arrangements. RECEPTION HELD FOR YOUNG COUPLE On Friday eveuing, June Nth, a reception was held in honor of the recent marriage of Mr, and Mrs. R, Gaunt, at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts as evidence of the es- teem in which they were held, • The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements until the early hours of the morning, Just before leaving the company joined heeds, encircling the bride and groom and sang "For they are Jolly Good Fel- lows" which brought a Very enjoy- able evening to a close. Bathing Shoes Only 49c a pai at Greer's Shoe Store. Masonic S,ervice Next Sunday Wingham Lodge .A.Y. & A.M. will attend divine service in Se Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday ev- ening next. Rev. Kenneth MacLean, pastor, will have charge of the serv- ice, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Geo, Giver is visiting for a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan and fam- ily, spent Sunday- at Mr. and Mrs. R. Deyell. Mr. Wm. Bennett, Dinsmore, Sasle, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. T. 0. Habkir.k mrs.(Dr.) R. L. Stewaet left on. Saturday to visit friends in Toronto for a week. Mr and Mrs. A, M. Bishop left last week for a two weeks' vacation in Belleville. Miss Elsie Blackhall, of Exeter, spent the week -end with her parents, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, of London, spent the week in town vis- iting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Copeland, jean and Russell of London, spent the week -end in town. Capt. and Mrs. W. 5. Adams and Mrs. T. A. Adams spent the week-, end in Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merkley, of London, are visiting with his brother, Mr. Cecil Merkley. Mrs, Geo. Scott of Langside, spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell. Mn. and Mrs. W. W, Arrastrong and Craig, spent Sunday in Grand Valley, renewing acquaintances. MTS. Dr, Kilpatrick of North 13at.„ tleford, Sask., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. John Porter. Messrs, Robt, Golley, Joseph Guest aina. d :htmeeting Shrigleyattended an 07 ange in Walton last Friday n . :, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter, Wind - 505, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston, Kenneth and George, and Mrs. H. T. Perdue, were week end visitors in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vincent, Spring- field, Ont., spent Sunday with Mrs.! Vincent's sisters, Misses McCallum and Mrs. Geo, Olver, Ma and Mrs. W. A. 13rackley and son, James, of Muskoka, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Blackball and Mr. and Mrs, Teo. Mundy, Mr. A. Wright, Mrs. 13. Bates, and Miss Alva Innice, also Mn Rae, of Hamilton, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Goder- ich, also Miss Andrews and Mr. Alex. McNevin, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Thompeort and sons, Rae and James, also Alton Ad- ams, visited on Sunday with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mts, Thompson, Stratford, Guests with Mr, and Mrs. j. H. Crxtvford last week -end were: Mr. nd Mrs. John T. Crawford; Mr, TL R. Lawrence of Brampton; and Mr., and Mrs. M. S. Bedford of Toronto. Rev. and. Mrs. Kenneth MacLean ed their eeice, Miss Eleanor Dun- ning, are Toronto visitors on Wed- nesday this week. Eleanor's sister,. who lias been very ski< for the past month, is slowly improving, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rev. M. H. Wilson, D.D., of Edmonton, Alta, is spendiug a few daye ffl Wingltam tee, timing old acquaintanceMrs, Wil. son wili be remembered as Miss Age new, who resided here for a numbee of years. wottml. These games are greatly en- joyed by many children, but the of- ficials in charge should make it a point to keep the' spectators hack at least twenty feet front the base lines so that future actidents will be avoid- ed, •41;.;:j..