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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-04, Page 1letkeeen„ With Which is Amalgamated The Gonie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents WINGHAM WINS ANOTHER TROPHY 'Five loeal rinks attended the Mt, Vorest Annuel Scotch Doiables Tour- nament oe Labor Day. O. 'rheum- znon and jack- Masen were successful winning the Trois)/ Pride? a beauti- ful silver Thermos Decanter, 'The entry was large, forty-four rinks participating. The Mount For- est Tournament is always popular as the green is good and splendid prizes kare always given. They have recent- ly purchased a power roller. A rink composed of E. R. Harrison, 'W. R. Hamilton, W. H. French and A. M. Crawford took part in the rinks ?tournament at Walkerton on Monday .and were successful in winning four ssilver p,yrex dishes in the association oeyent, Two rinks 4composed of Mr. and :Mrs. A. Taylor arid Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 'Thompson and Mn and Mrs. J. Mas 'on attended the Palmerston Mixed aournament on Wednesday of last -week The latter rink won the third prize with three wins plus 20, the lad- ies reeeiving linen table covers, and lithe men, card tables. The other rink while they won three games had too nanall a plus to get in the prizes. LOCAL AND PERSONAL :Mr, T. K. Powell is visiting in To- ronto. - Dr. Redmond is on a two weeks' vacation. Dr. Colborne's office will be closed till Sept 22nd. Mrs. M, Beckwith spent a few days 'with her daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer are vis- iting with their son in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson spent a few days at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. Harvey Nivins of Toronto, espent the holiday at his home here. Mrs. J. McCool and son, spent a •few days in Toronto and Homilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stokee,seient a -new days at the Toronto Exhibition Mrs. A. 5. Walker is spending a .few days in Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs. H. ,McKay of Moorefield, .spent a few days last week with rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Skidmore of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and ..Mrs. John Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.,Kerr and son, Jirrunie of Toronto, spent the holiday with relatives in town. Mr. Ronald Cowley of Hamilton, -spent the week end at the home of .Mayor T. and Mrs. Fells. i• Mrs, Lanning. and babe of Toron- to, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, J. Wilson. Miss Lilian Grier returned last week from attending the millinery op- -enings in Toronto and Detroit. Mr.' Wm. Sturgeon of Alvinsion, visited last week with his aunt, Mrs. 'rhos. Irwin of East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb and Mrs. Thos. Free and children of Ha- milton, visited for a few days in town. Mrs. Wm. P. Bisbee and Miss Ar- lie Bisbee, R. N., of London, are vis- iting relatives and friends in Wing- • Mrs, Harvey Nivins and junior have returned after two weeks' visit with lier sister, Miss Margaret Henderson, Toronto. Misses Marjorie and intargaret Fi- :sher, who have spent the past two months at their home in town, have 'returned to Toronto, Mies Mary Johnston, }3 A, of Tor- s auto, spent the week-eed at the home -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam _Johnston, Victoria street. Dr, W. j. McLean, Supt. of West- minster Hospital, London, visited his - mother, Mts, Margaret McLean,, Ce- theririe street, over the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Logan, Mr, and Mrs: Donald Logan, also lef a d - -n- Infants Delight Soap, 4 for 28; Heinz Tomato Ketchup 25; FreshButter, Neey laid Eggs. King Bros. WINGHANI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1930 REDUCTIONS MADE IN ALL CLASSES OF ELECTRIC POWER FOR WINGI-IAM The Wingharn Utilities Commis- sion received the following letter from the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario, advising them of the reduction in tile cost of electric power supplied to Wingharne July 21, 1930 Brittle Utilities Commission, Wingham, Ontario. Based eni an analysis of the cost of ofieration of the various services in your Municipality, which has been made by the Commission, it is re- eorninended that the following sched- ule of rates for power and lighting service be adopted, same to be made, effective at the next billing period: Domestic Service Charge—A charge of 33c per month per service when the per- manently installed appliance load is under 2000 watts. A charge of 66 cents per month per service when the permanently install- ed appliance load is 2000 watts or more. Consurription C1targe-4c per kilo- watt-hour for the first 45 kilowatt- hours per niOnth. Plus 2c per kilowatt-hour fdr all iidditional constunption during the month - Minimum monthly kill, $1.11 gross. Prompt payment discount 10%,' Commercial Service Charge—nc gross per 100 watts of installed capacity, _ Minimum gross service charge per nionth 50c. Consurription Charge -4c per kiln - watt -hour fdr the first 100 hours' use of the installed capacity. Plus lc per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption. Minimum monthly bill, p..11 gross. Prompt Payment discount 10%. POwer—$1.00 per H.P. per month, or connected load or marcinnun de- mand. Consumption Charge -4.3c per kilo- watt-hour for the first 50 hours' use per month of connected load or max- imum demand. Plus 2.8c per kilowatt-hour for the second 50 hours' use per month of connected load or maximum demand. Plus 0.33c per kilowatt-hour foe all additional monthly consumption. Prompt Payritent Discount 10%. Street Lighting — The follovving shell be the net rates for Street Lighting to take effect from Janu- ary 1, 1930—$33.00 per 200 watt ser- ies lamp; 820.00 per 100 Watt series lamp; moo per 200 watt Multiple lamp. THE CHAUTAUQUA OBITUARY AT WROXETER The daily program of the Canadian Chautauqua will be held in the Town Hall, Wroxeter as follows:— September 11, Evening—;Notable Comedy Drama "Pollyanna", Martin Erwin Players. Admission $1.00. September 12, Afternoon, Musical Program, Lowell Patton, Esther Dun- ham and Fenwick Newell. Admis- sion 75c. Evening, Musical Enter- tainment, Lowell Patton Artists. Ad- mission 75c, September 13th, Afternoon, Musical Prelude, Dyer -Andrus Entertainers; Lecture—"Literature end Life", Dr. Henry Black Burns. Admission 50c. Evening, Prelude, Dyer -Andrus En- tertainers; Lecture --"Where Crimin- , als Come From", Dr. Henry Black Burns. Admission 50c. September 1.50, Evening, "An Ev- ening in Hawaii, Vierra's Hawaiians. Admission $1.00. Afternoon Programs 3.30 p.m., Ev- ening Programs 8.00 p.m. All pro- grams as above unlees otherwise an- nounced front the platform. Conditions Improving We are now showing up-to-the- minute hats in velvet, felt and velvet combinations, tweed effc.cts and felt hats. Were now down town in the Bell 'Telephone 13lock. Grier &Grier, Fair indications tint conditions are improving throughout Canada lie in the fact that "Salada" tea sales show an increase in'the past five -months of eoe-er 400,000 pounds in Canada. Showing of Millinery New Pavement Opened The provincial highway betweee lefilduniy and Clifford has been com- pleted and is now open to traffic. The new stretch, a distance of about eight miles, costs Bruce County taxpayers about $40,000 in next, years taxes. Wholesale Tobacco Shop W., A. Miller and J. H. McKay, wholesalers in tobacco and chocolate bats are movieg their stock from the basement of Sturdy's Poolroom to the store in the Crawford Block which was occupied by the Utilities Com- mission until the time of the fire. These Grocieriee at King's Parley coo cies 290 lb., Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 20, Rubber Jan leings, 4 don 25; Choice Dates 2 lbs. 19; Lux 8 for 29c ,Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25; Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c, Miss Wells spent the holiday at the home of Mr: and Mr% W. J. Hender- son, Illuevale Road. Mr, and Mrs, David C Scott and family of Detroit, visited over the - week -end at. j, E. Fells. While here • they attended the Collins -Scott wed- , ditig in East Wawanoslt, Miss Margaret 13reekenridge and Misses Annie and Aggie Scott of ' Fordson, Mich., returned home this week after a months visit with Wing - t ham and Wavvaintlih friends. St. Andrew's W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Wingharn be held' in the church on Tuesday, Sept. Oth at 8 o'clock. The topic "The Glotitts Company" will be taken by Mrs. Geo. Wilson. As this is the first meeting after the holiday a good attendance '18 looked for - William E.,Finley There passed away in the Town- ship of Turnberry on Wednesday of last week, following an illness of some eighteen months, William E. Finley, Sr., in his 62nd year, He was born near Wroxeter, and had resided in this locality practically all his' life, and. for a number of years was em- ployed by the Western Foundry Co. Surviving are, one daughter, Mrs. G. Boyle and one son, William, at whose home he passed away. His wife pre- deceased hirn about eeven' years ago. The funeral services were conducted on Friday afternoon by the Rev. S. Davison, pastor of the United church, of which he was a member, interment being made in the Winghein cemet- ery. , James Elliott Another link with the early hist- ory of Turnberry Township was bled - ken Monday, August 25th, with the Ipassing, in his 95th year, of James Elliott, .-at the residence of his dau- ghter. Mrs. Allan McTavish, of Gor- rie. , The late Mr. Elliott came to Turn - berry township. from Scarboro in 1861 and settled on lot 10, concession 4, when he started 'the stupendous task of clearing the land and making a home in the virgin forest. He mar- ried in 1863 Janet S. Thomson, who Predeceased him in 1885. Later- he married Jane Louttit who also pre-, deceased him in 1899. There were fourteen children in all, of whom 12 are still living. There are also thir- tysotie grandchildren and ted great- grandchildren, also one brother, John T. Elliott, and one sister, Mrs. Helen II -lee -dim both of Agiuconrt, Ontario, Isurvivehroughihnolt. Tit his life he was a Preg- ! byterian, being an elder in the Blue - 'vale Presbyterian Clitirch for mane years. In politics ahvays a staunch Liberal, being it subscriber to the "Globe" for over .60 years A long useful life has come to a close, aed a familiar figure and kind father will be missed in the community to which he belonged for so long. New Store Opened The store of Armitage -Dry Clean- ers, has been completed and is now open, it being built to tneet the re- quirements of a gents ' fftu nishing. store as well. The dry cleaning de- partment is absolutely- fireproof, be- ieg made of concrete. The Animal Lover "And. evot was srou thinkin' of du- ng -wilt your •boy, MI'S. StIlith?" "Well, 'ti's that fond of animals is father was th I RIM if making it cher of lin,"—Tatter . Better Pare Elsewhere Mother— Bobby, aren't you going to eet your lunch? 13obby—You, said we were going over to Grandmother's this afternoon. Chleago Daily News. ,11,1,r4ditin,^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL School Shoe Bargains at Greer's Shoe Store. Mrs. George Lacey of London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Rogers, Mr. Norman I3utcher visited friends in London and norm:late over the week -end. Mr. Clyde Louttit of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Louttit .Mr. :Herbert Doig cf Toronto,: vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. McLean, last week. Mr. Charles Masoe, Mrs.' Charles Barber and Miss Minnie Barber spoil the week -end in Toronto. Miss Lyia perrin spent the week- end,at the home of MI. and Mrs. Jas. Dow of East Wawanosh. Mr. arid Mrs. Thos. England also Master Billie visited on Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell's, Don't throw away your old shoes. Have them made new at Greer's. Mrs. John Agnew and daughter, -Edith, of London, visited last week at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Misses Verna Stewart and Elean- ore Prast of Hanover, spent the past week at the home of Mrs, Roy Adair, Misses Annie and Janisa Homuth have returned to Sandwich, Ont, to -resume their duties as teachers of the young Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Peterman and daughter, Lillian of Detroit, spent the week -end with friends in town and vicinity. ' Mr. and Mrs. John McNevin, jr., also Master George visited over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell. Mr. J. J. Herbiran of Chinnak, Montana, who has been visiting n his sister, Mrs. T. C. McElroy, has re- turned to Ms home. Misses Ann and Florence Barber have returned to Toronto after spen- ding their holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Charles Barber. Miss Mary McPherson of Tiverton, has returned to her home after spend- ing the last two netne' les with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Louttit and other friends. Astoria and Hart, ,famous shoes for men at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Kerr were visi- tors on Sundae' and Monday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Lower Wing - ham. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Sutton of North Bay, have returned home after spend- ing the past two weeks at the home of the former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Mr. and MCS. C. R. Kincaid and two daughters, Margaret and Dor- othy of Detroit, motored overand sPen the holiday with . the •former's aunt, Mrs. B. ,Leary, -Minnie street. Miss Eleanore McLean representa- tive of MacLean Publishing Comp- any of Toronto, is spending her va- cation at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs, 5. W. Herold of Shakespeare, announce the ennages meet of their only daughter, Eliza- beth Mae to Cecil Dobie of Wood- stock, son of Mr, and Mrs. 13.. j. Do - hie of Winghain, the marriage to take place the latter part uf September. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Breen and dan- ghter, Martha Elizabeth, Mrs. D. A: Breen and Mrs, J. E. Fortune of Grand Rapids, Mich., also Miss Jane Burger of Minneapolis, Minn., spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines, Riverview Farm. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Fyfe and their two daughters of Brandon, Man., were visitors at the Immo of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Kerr, Lower Wingham, last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Pyle is agentin Brandon for the Mu- tual Life Assurance Co of Canada .and came to Ontario to -attend the con- vention held in the Ronal York {Io - tel, Toronto. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs, Makheiv Efdale ans nounce the marTiage of their neice, Annie Ruth A ed arson to ntr, iam Horace Free on Saturday, August 16, 1980, at Edmonton, Alta. Hospital Auxiliary 'Vile regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Sep- tembet 8th at 8,45 p.nn. • REV. KENNETH MacLEAN, INDUCTED AS PASTOR OF ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The service in connection with the induction of Rev. Kenneth MacLean, B. A.,. of Georgetown, as pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held in the charch on Thursday evening of last week. There was a eery large attendance of members of the congregation and , others from town and surrounding places. The church was most beautifully decorat- ed with flowers. The Presbytery of Maitland met at seven -thirty o'clock and made the ne- cessary arrangements for the induc- tion. R. F. W. Scheffter and Rev. Jas. Allem ciS the Anglican Church, being present, were aeked to sit as corresponding membees of the Pres- bytery. The induction service was held at eight o'clock and was in charge of Rev. F. G. Fowler, B. A., B. D., of Brussels, Moderator of Presbytery. The edict was returned certified as having bee -n real and Rev. T. D. McCullough, M. A., of Kincardine, Clerk of' the Presbytery, made the customary announcement to the con- gregation. Rev. R. M. Hanna, of Rip- ley, preached the induction sermon, taking his text from Matthew 22:42. Rev. McCullough gave an outline of the steps taken to fitt the vacancy and the Moderator put the usual quest- ions to Rev. MacLean and these being answered satisfactorily the new pas- tor was solemnly inducted into his new charge. This was followed by members of the Presbytery and vis - ting clergymen giving the right hand of fellowship to the new pastor. Rev. John Pollock of Whitechurch ad- dressed the minister and Rev. C. H. MacDonald, B.A., of Lucknow, the people. These addresses were listen- ed to with great interest by the large congregation.- Following the induc- tion when the congregation was retir- ing they were introduced to Rev. and Mrs. MacLean. After the service a reception was held in the basement of the church and the ladies of the congregation served lunch. A very pleasant social hour was spent. Fellowing lunch short addresses were made by Rev.1 F, G. Fowler, Rey. TD. MeCullouglie Rew F. W.. Scheffter and Rev, Mac- Lean, The Choir of the church tinder the leadership of Mn F. J, Hill rendered excellent music during the evening. Rdii. MacLean comes to Wingham most highly recommended and has had successful pastorates itt Stayner and Georgetoevin Thii call to Wing - ham was unamimeus and Rev. Mac- Lean enters his work here with the very best wishes of all and wq most heartily wish him every success in his work in our town. During the last fifty-four years -the Winghatn Congregation has only had three pastors. We feel at this time our readers would appreciate a short history of the congregation:. The church in Wingham was organized on the 12th of June, 1862, by Rev. W , • 3.eu • - Subscriptions, $2.00 Per I' FIRE STARTS IN PILE OF WOOD Fire ,of unknown origin started, in. it pile of isethir blocks close' LQ the. rear of the home of Andrew Carrie an the Whitechurch road about a., relic front town on Wednesday about noon. Mr. Currie was assisting ae threshing at the next farm, when '- blaze was notieed by one of the Met; he immediately started for hoine and, called for the others to follow. Ore arriving bome he found that thc- flanies were creeping up the corner of the house. Fortunately the wen4 was blowing slightly away front the house, so after considerable hard work on the part of the neighbors it was saved although receiving vere scorching. The house was cov- ered with fireproof shingles, andi while sortie of these were burned to crisp the wall was practically unclants- C. Young-, and was a mission. station until the lth of MaY, 1866, whenna charge was formed composed of Blue - vale, Eadie' e and Winghain, with Rev. Jas. Hastie as pastor. The first sal- ary was $600.00 of which Bluevale paid $300.00 and Wingham and Ead- A small pig pen close by was des- troyed. In talking with Mr. Curries he could give no explanation as to the cause of the blaze. The town fire siren was sounded and a number of citizens motored out, ie's paying the other $300.00. The first elders of the WinAnnual Doubles Tourr_ament gham congre- gation were Jno. Liuklater, John Cos- The local bowling club are holffing,,, sar, Thomas Elliott, John Patterson and Robt. A. Graham. Rev. Hastie's pastorate •continued until 1871 when he resigned and a call was extended to Rev. James Pritchard, a native of Scotland, at a salary of $700.00. This arrangement was carried out until .the 7th of April 1876 when Wingham was established as an independent congre- gation. Rev. Pritchard remained with Bluevale and Eadie's and the Wing - ham congregation' extended a call to Rev. Hector McQuarrie of Prineetoe at a salary of $700.00 and he was in- ducted on the 24th of April, 1876. Rev. McQuarrie resigned on the 6th day of April, 1893 and the call was extended to Rev. David, Perrie of Chesley on the 16th of January 1894. Dr. Perrie was the highly esteemed and popular pastor until his sudden passing last February,'a pastorate ex- tending over it period .of thirty-six years. Accepts Principalship ,20 ENTRIES AT Mr. W. E. Kew, son of Mr. and, MIXED TOURNEY Mrs. Thos. Kew, town, who taught ; near Sault Ste; Marie last. year, has The Wingham Lawn Bowlers held been appointed principal of the Vic- I toria Harbor Public School, which is a six room institution. Mr. Kew was chosen from a large field of appli- cants at an attractive salary. Farmer's Sons Attention Any Huron County Boy contempla- ting attending the Ontario Agricul- tural College for either the Associate or Degree Course is eligible to corn - trete for the combined Huron County and Massey Fund seholarship. Par- ticulars of scholarship may be found elsewhere in this paper, Applications should be addressed to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont, 'Myth Evaporator Burned - The Blyth evaporaion owned by T. their annual Mixed Tournament on Friday with an entry of twenty rinks. 'rhe weather was ideal fdr bowling and the competition was keen, many close games being played. The first prize was won by D. La- mont's rink of Mount Forest with 4 wins plus 26, the ladies receiving wool blankets and the men Duct) top card tables. The second prize went to W. 11.1cds'oy's four of Lucknow with 3.wins plus 2b, the prizes being for the lad- ies, bed sets, for the nien, auto rugs: The third prize was won by H. Wats:min rink of Lueknow, with 8 wins plus 19, the priees were bed sets and wool blankets. The fourth prize was won by it local rink composed of Mrs. (Dr.) Howson, D, Ceedelen, Mr, A. Taylor, and 3. Mason, skip, with H. Brown of Toronto, was complete- WillS plus 19, the ladies receiving woollen couch covers, and the men electric lamps. The fifth prize was also won by a local sink, Mrs. War - rem, Dr, Howson, Mrs. W. R. Dyer fire department did excellent work in and E R.. Harrison, skip, With IS wins preventing the fire from spreading to pin 10, the prizes for the ladies' were the flaxmill across the street, It bridge sets, for the men, book -ends. caught several times. The origin of the blaze in the evaporator is a mys- I NOTICE RE HYDRO ELECtRIC tety, It had not been operated for more than a ,year, and as far as is T-Tvdro Service on the Wroxeter R. known no one bed been in the build- • P Dwill be interrupted frequently ing, for days. The loss, it is stated, ' and for long periods during the day is covered by insurance . time in the lleXt tWO weeks. An ad: - Entertains Guests ditional conductor is being strung Mrs. H. C MacLean made a vern from Winghani to Wroxeter. T-Te.rb. Campbell, Swpf. 1Airoxeter R. Ps 0. ly destroyed by fire early Sunday. The flarnes had made such headway when diecovered that nothing could be done to save the building. The charming hostess on Tuesday evening of last week, when elle entertained at a party at her home on John St. 'The out-of-town guests Were, Mrs. Rose, Guelph; Mrs.: H. Bayliffe, Lon- don; Mrs, M. Counter, Chilton; Mrs, Aseeletein, Timmins; Mrs. R. Ph King Mrs, 1, Young, Mrs. (nr.) Brereton and Mrs. Mann Johnston, 'rot -onto:, else Dr. Calder, MiSees Melt aret :and Sarah- 1.1aeLeae, .Miss Admits, R, Mesdames Campbell; Fry, Rokes, Hamilton, McKibbon, Armitage and ago was moved- to Owen Sound, has yk.-111A,7jrck of town. Miss Margaret. returned to town to again. manage the MacLeati entertained e number of her local branch .of the Dominion store. friends an' Wednesday evening in Mn 'chas. Masons Who Wasitt charge honor of Mrs; Maye Johnston of Tor- of the store during his 8tay in Owen onto. Sound has, been moved to Stratford, New Front On Store W. S. Igitchell is rentodelling his butcher shop by netting in a new plate glass front, which will greatly add to the appearanee of this on-te-' date stote. Rettiens to Dominion Store Mr. T, Y. Smith, Who a short tinin their annual Scotch Doubles Tourna- ment on Wednesday of next week, September 10th. There will be three elimination events, with play amen rnericing at 1.15 o'clock. WEDDINGS Rann-Hopper • A quiet but pretty -wedding took. place at the parsonage of .the United. Church, Wing -ham, Ont., Saturday morning, August 30th, when Ree -.S. Davison united in marriage Alethat Pearl Hopper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hopper, Diagonal Raz& and David Alkin Rann, son of Infr. and Mrs. R. J. Rana of Wrirseter. The bride was becominnny attired in a frock of Aloha tan crepe, with hat and -shoes to rnatch, wearing a -fox fun - and a corsage bouquet of sunset roses. The attendants were Miss Ana Geddes and Mr. George Fowler. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rene left on a motor trip to Chicago. ,Holmes-Goseell A quiet wedding took plate at the Knox Church manse, Tiverton., on Wednesday, August 27th, when Ede ythe Frances,: daughter of. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Goesell, of Tiverton, wee united in Marriage to David: Henry Holmes, son of Mr. and /qrs. David Holmes, Of Whigham, by Rev. Angus MacIner. The bride wore a =Met blue flat crepe dress with het and accessories to match and carried bouquet of sweetheart roses and wore the groom's gitt, a green 'gold wrist Watch. After the ceremony they left for a motor trip to Toronto and oth- er points. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's ferns near Wingham. COngratulations are ex- tended for a •happy end prospertine nesse ' ' Ounningham-Hunter —. A quiet wedding was solemnized sett : the 'Rectory by the Rev. F. Schafftee on Monday evening, September let : a.t 6.30 when Mary E. Hunter, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John :Hunter, 2nd line Morris, Was mar- ried to Leslie Cunningham; son of Mrs. Cunningham of Harriston and the late Andrew Cunningham. The bride was becomingly dressed in Sal- mon pink georgette with embroidery trimmings with hose and shoes to match. Mrs. Frank Salter, only sis-.. ter of the bride, was matron of hem - or, dressed in coral pink silk crepe.. Me. Frank Salter attended the groom. • Following the ceremony they return- ed' to the hprite of the bride's parents where a dainty buffet limeh was ser- ved. Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham left -amid showers of confetti her a trip to i.l'ordwich, Harrietkm tend London. .The bride travelled -in a roseniere crepe ensemble with egg shell trim- ming taupe coat with sceeilTel trim- ming with hai to meleh. The gift of the groom to the bride was a sub- etantial cheek,to the matron Of hon— or a silver sugar shell, the grooms- man, .gold cuff linkS, Mt. and Mrs. Cumiingliam eut thsir return will reside in Winghain where Mr. Cunningham is manager of the Wellington Pordtee Co. We wish the yonog couple a happy, long and. prosperous:wedded life,