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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-25, Page 1r 'Single Copies Five Cents. HU^.1t!It. rr.W.4.wW+•wNwrWm i,d TJP. s erV ateuRa With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette .clad Wroxeter News. :HON: ROBT. WEIR TO OPEN FAIR Preparations are practically com- ;pleted for the largest and best fair ever held in Wingham, The Direc- tors .have prepared a prize list that contains with their regular list over 'seventy specials with specials prize values amounting to about $400. Hon, Robert Weir,Dominion Min- ister of. Agriculture, a former Wing :ham and Turnberry boy, will be pres- Bent on Wednesday, October 8th to open the Fair. This is an event that seldom does a town the size of Wing- Iham have the privilege to enjoy, when a native .son,ret!urns to his home town for practically his first public appear- ance in his official capacity, Invite your 'friends, to come and. visit you for Fair day, so that they too may have the privilege of paying homage to our Agricultural Minister. A luncheon is being held in the Ag - icultural Dining Hall at 11.30, by the Women's Institute, on Wednesday, to meet the speaker. All desinous of at- tending should purchase tickets early from either W. J. Greer, A. M. Bish- op, E. E. Barr or Ladies of the In .stitute.' Prize lists are being distributed by. the Secretary, W. J. Greer:.. If you have not received one call in and get one or drop him a card and he will mail one to you. There are only a ilimited number of these prize lists so you had better -act quickly. Attending Stratford Normal Miss E Ross and Miss V. Lennox, who received their first class certi- ficates, passing all examinations with honors, have gone to Stratford Nor - meal. We wish them success: OBITUARY Wesley Pattison • :One of the pioneer residents of this locality, passed to his reward on Thursday evening, in the person of Wesley Pattison, He was born in the Township of Eramosa, County of 'Wellington, March '22nd, 1854, and. had always been a very active roan, .having been sick only a few days ;prior to his passing. At the age of 13 he carne with his .parents to the township of East Wa- wanosh, where be was a resident un - lir his removal to Winglhanl fifteen years ago. In religion he was a :staunch member of the United Church, Surviving are his wife and two sons, Alvin V.; on the homestead, and Edgar, Wingham. The funeral service was conducted on Sunday afternoon by Rev. S. Davi- son when a large number of old nei- ,ghbors and friends paid their last tri- bute to the departed. Interment was tirade in Wingham cemetery.. Richard Vanstone, K.C. A prominent, and one of the most -popular residents of the town passed away on Saturday, September 20th, in the person of Richard Vanstone, K. C. Death was not unexpected, as the deceased had been in poor health sin- ce;July, and in a critical condition for the past three weeks. He was born in Kincardine where he received his .early education, later attending Tor- -onto University and graduating from Osgoode Hall. He was called to the bar at the age of 21, For two years he was police magistrate at Kincar- 'dine, moving to Wingham over thirty yearsago, and where he, had built up a large practice as a: lawyer, Two years ago he was 'made Ring's Coun- sellor, '- He He took a prominent and active part, in alt the activities of the town, being a member of the High School Board, the Hospital Board, A. F. & A. M. Lodge, and the 1 O. L, and •director of the Western Foundry, For three years from 1902 to 1904 he was Mayor of the town. In religion vas an Anglican, being a Warden of St. Paul's Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by - two daughters, Mrs. Dr. John Mc- Eachern of Winnipeg, and Mrs. W. E. Levan of IC.apuskasing. The funeral, which was held on e Monday afternoott, was attended by .a large number of friends, the High "School and all places of business be- ing closed iit paying their respect, 'The service was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church with Rev, F. W. Schaffter, rector of the ehttrcit, offic- iating. Intermett't being made in the family plot in Wieghain cemetery: The pallbearers were Dr. Eaeli-, • ern, W. E. Levan, H. H. Chisholm, H. 0, Bd11, C. M. Bell and E. Mere ;they. 61e dtia;unm6ia� W INGHAM, INT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1930 BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS IN SPITE OF DRIZZLING RAIN Despite the drizzle of rain that fell during the school parade, the annual School aFir held' at Belgrave on last Tuesday, was an outstanding success. The quality of the exhibits was of a high calibre and there was keen competition in virtually every depart- ment. Throughout the afternoon the school grounds were thronged with young and old, the older people tak- ing a keen interest in the various competitions carried out by the child- ren. In the Strathcona exercises first prize went to, S.S. No. 7 Morris; S.S. No. 17 was second and S.S. No. 8, third: S.S. No. 3 carried off the hon- ors in the school parade, the others in order being: S.S.' No. 5, No. 7 Mor- ris, No, 7, N.S.S. East and West Wa- wanosh, No. 8, No. 9, No. 11, No. 13 and No. 17. The T. Eaton prizes went to Bob- bie Henry, Myrtle .Yuill and -Anna McDowell. The detailed prize list is as fol- lows: Grains Spring wheat, marquis, 1 qt.—Stan- ley Irwin, :Dwight. Reid, Charlie Hig- gins, Howard Irwin; Spring Wheat, Marquis, Sheaf—Dwight Reid, How- ard. Irwin, Charlie. Higgins, Harold 'McCallum; Oats, O.A.C. No, 144, 1 quart -Creighton Reid Lloyd Mason, Lavina McBurney, Clarence Yuill, 'Bruce Scott. Oats, U.A.C. No, 144, Sheaf -Creighton Reid, 'Lavina Mc- B.urney,, 3ruce Scott, Clarence Yuill. Barley, O,A.C., 1 qt.—May Frisby, Ferrol Higgins. Barley O.A.C.. Sheaf —May Frisby, Ferrol Higgins. Corn, Bantam—Howard Walker, Jim Mc- Callum, Florence Nethery, Anna Mc- Dowell, Henry Patterson, Alvin Hig- gins. Mangolds, Giant White Sugar —Alfred Nickel, Stanley Irwin, Nora Wheeler, Bobby Henry, Helen Yuill, Ralph McRae. Canadian Gem—Dick 7rw.in, King Hastings, Paul Hastings, Margaret Nickel, Albert Cook, Myr- tle: Yuill. Beets, Detroit Dark Red —Ferne McDowell, Mary Yuill, Don- ald McLean, Stanley Irwin, Winni- fred Edgar, Stuart Cloakey. Carrots —Eimer Young, Stanley Irwin, Phyl- lis Watson, Wilma Grigg, Willa Reid, Alice Cook. Onions—Elaine Hull, Jim McCallum, Margaret Coulter, Thelma McGuire, Ariel Johnston, Er- nia Cook. Parsnips - — June Irwin, Clifton Walsh, Zella Cook, George GI"•igg, Francis Edgar, Kenneth Ma- son. Winter Wheat, any variety — Ross Anderson, Ronald Coultes, Ross Taylor, Stanley Irwin, Dwight Reid, Harold Irwin. Potatoes, Irish Cob- bler—Thelma McGuire, Edith Mc- Clenaghan, Leslie Vincent, Jim Coul- tes, Francis Edgar, 'Bobby Henry, Potatoes, Green Mountain—Jim Mc- Callum, Henry Patterson, Roy Pat- terson, Lavina McBurney, Ferrol Biggins, Donalda McLean. Potatoes Dooleys-Lois McGuire, Anne r Mc- Dowell, Helen � utl, Ray Robinson,' Helen Thompson, Bert Hastings. School collection of Vegetables—S.S. No. 11, S.S. No. 7, S.S. No. 13. Sheaf of Winter Wheat—Myrtle Yuill, C. Higgins, Creighton Reid, Margaret Robinson. Flowers Asters --Cecil Armstrong, Clarence A. Yuill, Ronald Coultes, Mary Scott, Dick Irwin. Phlox— Dwight Reicl, Kenneth Wheeler, f3rece Scott. Zin- nias --Verna 13e11, NoraWheeler Ross Anderson, Velma Cook, Alice Cook Marigold— Gordon Nethery, Ross Taylor, Kenneth Mason, Willa Reid, Stuart Cloakey. Calendula , — Margaret . Higgins, Charlie Higgins, Wilma Breen, Helen Yttill, Stanley Irwin. 'French Marigolds Ferric McCallum, :Helen Thompson, Susie Trwin, Rttth Nethery, Alvin Higgins. Coreopsis - Helen Edgar, George Grigg, Thelma McGuire, Creighton :Reid. Cosmos -Clifton Walsh, Jack Higgins, Freda Jordan, Albert Cook, l)onalcla McLean. Gaillardia— Har- vey Edgar, 1ar-vey.Edgar, Anna IVlcl)owell, Kenneth Mason. Salpiglossis .May Frisby, yrnaline Nicholson, Jean Higgins,. Wilma Grigg. Living Rooth Bon- clock and a bouquet of 'flowers. Mr. quet from home garden —• Gibson lTrank:Hill presented the clock to Mr.. Armstrong, Barbara Nicklc, Jack' Cunningham acrd little Agnes Seli Clegg, Jack Armstrong, Thelma '1v1c- presented the flowers to Mrs. Cuht- Gurre. Gladioli=-l.,loyd:Taylor, Char urns}sash, The address was read by lie Proctor,, Jack Armstrong, Zella ,Harrison• ;. Mr, .13c1: and signed by the Cook, Stanley :Black. Dahlia—Henry Club, Pattis e, Ray Pattison,''Billy Hent Y, Mr. (:.unningilarn made a very suit- able reply thanking them for their kindness and appreciation. Then all sang "For He's aJolly Good-Feilohr." Lunch was then served and all en- joyed clancitig until the wee sola' hours. Reid, Henry Patterson. Fall Apples Lavina Mcl3ttrney, „Edna Vincent, Jack Taylor, Margaret Robinson. Winter Apples—Bobby Henry, Jack Taylor, Billie Henry, Charlie Proctor. Poultry Barred Rock Cockerel Norma VanCamp, Helen Thompson, Gordon Workman, Clara VanCamp, Jack Clegg, Lloyd Workman. Barred rock Pullett— Care VanCamp, Ferne Mc- Dowell, Norma VanCamp, Anna Mc- Dowell, Donald McLean, Gordon Worichnan. White Leghorn Cockerel Anna McDowell, Myrtle • Yuill, Charles Campbell, Howard Irwin, Helen ' Thompson,; Roy Robinson. White Leghorn, Pullet—Ronald Coul- tes, Anna oul-tes,-Anna McDowell, Howard Irwin; Bruce Scott, Myrtle Yuill, Charles Campbell.. Rhode Island Red, Cock- erel—Bruce Scott, May Frisby, Al- bert Cook, Roy Bennett. Rhode Is- land Red, Pullet=May Frisby; Bruce Scott, Albert Cook, Roy Bennett.. Pair of " Ducks- Elliott Johnston, Kenneth Mason, Helen Thompson, George Grigg, Dick Irwin, Norma Taylor, Brown. Eggs, extras—Bobby Henry, Ferrol Higgins, Clara aVn- Camp, Mabel Coultes, Stewart Jam- ieson, Dick Irwin. White eggs, ex- tras—Norman VanCarnp, James`Cou1 tes Myrtle Yuill Elaine Hull Gor- don o , Y Cx r- don Nethery, Charlie Higgins. Produce Pumpkin — June Irwin, Charlie Proctor, Lloyd Taylor, Billie Elston, Mary Yuill, . Tomatoes—Harry Stew - 'art, Mary Yuill, Gibson Armstrong, June Irwin, Mary Mason, Alice Nich- ol. Citron—Mary Mason, Mary Yuill, Gibson Armstrong, Russell Jamieson, Lloyd Cook, Arthur Edgar. Sun- flower—Ralph McRae, Billie Elston, Norma VanCamp, Clara VanCamp, Charlie Proctor, June Irwin. Livestock and Pets Agricultural Colt—Clara VanCamp, Beef calf— Ross Taylor, Edith Mc- Clenaghan, Clarence Yuill. Dairy Calf—Anna McDowell, Bobby Henry,. Billie Henry,,: Ross Anderson. Mar- ket Lamb—Billie Henry, Bobbie Hen- ry, Anna McDowell. Pair Bacon Hogs—Ruth Wheeler, Nora Wheeler, Jim Coultes, Roy Bennett. Halter Broken Calf -Ross Taylor, Anna Mc- Dowell, Clarence Yuill, Bobbie Hen- ry. Pair of Rabbits—Jean McCallum. Dog—Mable Cook, Ferne McDowell, Bobby Henry, Mable Coultes. Cat — Howard Walker, Kenneth Wheeler, Jean McCallum, Norman Van Camp, Mabel Coultes, Willa Reid, Pair of Pigeons—Graeme Anderson, Bernard Thomas, Merle Anderson, Albert Cook, Robert Grasby, Dwight Reid. Canary—John Gear, Bobbie Henry, Clarence Polly, Harvey Edgar, Ross Anderson, Jean McCallum. Any oth- er pet not in above—Bobbie Henry, Albert Cook, Creighton Reid, Hilda Black, Leslie Vincent, Lloyd Cook. Domestic Science Bran Gems—Jean McCallum, cCallum, Isabel. Coultes, Lois McGuire, Edith Mc - CALLED TO THE BAR Douglas R. Nairn Son` of Mrs. Nairn and the late Mr. Chas. A. Nairn of 'Goderich, who has been looking 'after the business of the late Richard Vanstone, K.C., went last week to Osgobde Half, Toronto, where he received his call to the bar. During his course as law student he -was . "articled to the legal - firm of Hays & Hays of Goderich. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Simplicity 'Patterns only 15c at Isard's. Chief and Mrs. Allen are spending a few days in London. Overall Bargains at lsard's. Heavy and strong, now $1.25. Dr. Jas. MacDonald of London, was in town on Monday, Mrs .Lawrence. Hislop of Listowel visited friends in town one day this week. i\Zr. James A: Halliday is away to Niagara this week with some live- stock. Mr. Morris Christie left for King- ston on Monday to attend Queen's university. Mr. Wilfred Ellacott of Toronto is visiting at 'the borne of his mother, Mrs. Ellacott. Mr. Geo. Allen ltlft on Monday for London, *here he will attend West- ern University. Mr. Wilfred McFadzean spent a delightful week -end visiting a friend in Toronto recently. Mr. W. Henderson, Bluevale road, left on Monday for Kingston to at- tend Queen's 'University. Dr, and Mrs. McDonald of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mr: and Mrs. C. P. Snaith. Mr.Fredd Manuel of Detroit spent a few clays this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Manuel. Mr. Ralph Carr of Toronto is spending a few days at the home of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr. Miss Grace Mitchell of Grace Hos- pital, Toronto, is visiting at the home Mr. and 1 Mrs f her parents,<t c .. W u. e Clenaghan, June Irwin, Maxine Mitchell. Thompson. Dark layer Cake Mae Young, Donalda MacLean, Wilma Grigg, Ferne McCallum, Winnifred Edgar. Apple Pie -r Nora Wheeler, Anna 'McDowell, Margaret Coultes, Lavina Mat rney, Mabel Cook, Ferne McCallum, Cabbage Salad - Wilma Grigg, Margaret Coultes, Mae Young, Janet Scobie, Laura Hopper, (Continued. on page four) FORDWICH FALL FAIR Will be held cin Friday and Satur- day, October 3rd and 4th. Liberal cash prizes offered in all cte}iattrnents. For copy of Prize List apply to the secretary, J. H. Rogers, Fordwich. PRESENTATION TO NEWLY WEDS A: very enjoyable evening was spent at the home. ,.cif Mr. and Mips. James Seli last week when the maple Leaf Club presented Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Cunningham with a Normandy chime Bobby Henry, Ferrol Higgins. Frttit Pears—Elaine. i Walsh,L lCook, Henry Patti on, Verne McDowell, Assorted Fruit fortable use—Lavina lVfclltirney, Floyd Thompson, Dwight Messrs 'William and Ernest Ker - foot of Smith Falls were week -end visitors at the hone of Mr. Wilfred G. M. Reid. Mr: Floyd Carter of Detroit is spending a week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. Misses Eleanor McLean and Mar- garet Vansickle, represenling Mac- Lean Publishing Co., visited in town over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Browneand child of Toronto are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Browne. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bunclscho and son, Billy, of Shakespeare, visited ov- er the week -end at the home of Mr, and :Mrs. A. Peebles, Miss Eva Rintoul of General Hos- pital, Toronto, is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhttonl, Miss Bella Wilson is visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. C. 1.1. Wilson of ,Vancotiver, and attending :the wedding of her niece, Miss Isabel M., of Vancouver. Mrs, W. 11, Reid-Trottc, Hillcrest, Bermuda, Mrs, F rrold Drummond and daughter, Margaret Hensel! were week. -end visitors at the: ]loin( of Mr. and Mrs. T. '3. McLean. Mrs.no. Wclhvood and son Jack, , alio have been living in Japan for the past five years, visited this week at the Thome of Mrs. C. Welilvood, of > n r taking h r.. towng before tale hg nl residence in Edmonton, Alta, Subscription $2,00 Per Ye RT. WOR. BRO. L. H. SAUNDERS, G. MASTER PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO COUNTY L. O. L. About one hundred Orangemen at- tended a special meeting of the Coun- ty of North Huron in the Orange Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday evening, where they were addressed by Rt. Wor. Tiro, L. H. Saunders; Grand Master of Ontario West. In his address he stressed the value of service, saying that • while clubs such as the Rotary, Kiwanis and lions, were splendid in their own line, but yet were not greater as a ser- vice Club than is the Orange Order. The Orange Order was born of dire necessity and hoped that the time would never come when it would just' be a passive fraternal society, being. founded in Canada 100 years ago, or 37 years before Confederation. The Orange Order, he said, had produced more leaders in the political life of our country, than any other organization because they know what it is to serve. The principles of the Order will never change but man may falter and forget those principles, greater need is a thorough under- standing sof the basic principles of the Order. He stated that, Bishop McNeil in addressing a gathering of the Holy Name Society, (and he had no fault to find with the Organization as one of their main objectives was to ab- stain from profane language), told them that they should have a greater knowledge of the Public School situa- tion that they might more intelligent- ly discuss it. If the members of this Society should have a greater under- standing of this question so should we, as Protestants, so that we might defend it better. He traced the history of the Or- ange Order from the early days and of how it came from the Protestant Church, and not the church from it, therefore we should support the church, and urged a greater observ- ance of the Sabbath Day. We should so live that when we step 'out on the 12th of July we should stand for all that is highest, even more so than a there remembrance of the Battle of the Boyne. He urged that every man use the talents with which heis endowed to make the lodge and Order just a lit- tle better for his having belonged to it, and made a..strong appeal .for each Orangemen to subscribe to the Or- ange Sentinel. Past County Master Thos. Stewart, in moving a vote of thanks, compli- mented the speaker on his inspiring address. This was seconded by Past County Master C. R. Coultes. Several others in few words com- plimented the speaker, A collection was taken to :defray expenses the balance being given to Bro. Saunders for the Orange Orph- anage. At the close of the meeting sand- wiches, cake and coffee were served. FRAME BUILDING SMALL CROWD THREATENS HOUSES HEARS PLAYERS A fire of unknown origin, but thought to have been caused by boys playing with matches, started in an unused frame building on the prop- erty occupied by Mr. George Hailer, Centre street, Friday afternoon. The alarm was sounded and in a short time the firemen were on the job and soon had the flames under control. Only by prompt action was a ser- ious fire averted, as a strong wind was blowing in the direction of the houses on John Street, Burning em- bers were carried to the roof of John Stevenson's house and the veranda roof of Mrs. Fothergill's house, both of which were extinguished before any damage was dont. Decorate Your Car And get into the parade, starting from Public School grounds at one o'clock. Splendid prizes for autos. School Inspector Pays Visit Mr. W. R. Anglin, M.A., of Tor- onto, Inspector of High Schools in Ontario, made a visit to. the Wing - ham school this week. Sentenced for Reckless Driving Mr. Sternol peared before Saturday on a ing -end was of Pleasant Valley ap- the local magistrate on charge of reckless driv- sentenced to Goderich for fourteen clays. Ebenezer Anniversary The Anniversary services of Eben- ezer United Church will be held on Sunday, September 28th, when Rev. E. W. Jewett of Kincardine, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Manager Permanently Settled There have been numerous changes in the managers of the local Domin- ion Store lately, but Charles Mason has again returned and is now perm- anently in charge of the store. Stores Remain Open Fair Day At a meeting of the Business Men held on Tuesday morning it was de- cided to remain open all day Wed- nesday, October 8th, this being the last day of Wingbatn Fall Fair. Anniversary Services Will be held at Eadies' Church, on' Sunday, October 12th. Rev. Kenneth Mihc1 can will conduct both morning and evening services. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 ihat. Everybody wel- come. Ladies' Fowling News A verypleasant and en`o able ev- ening was spent by the ladies at their regular Tuesday night jitney, when a large number were present. After the bowling a dainty lunch was serv- ed in the Club .T5ouse which added. mach to the pleasure of the cvenieg. Those ladies who Were not present missed one of the most auecessful jit- ney,: held this season.' The Kingston Players sunder the auspices of the Wingham High School presented scenes from "The Merchant of Venice," "Macbeth" and "Hamlet", in the Town Hall on Mon- day evening. Last year when these players visited our town they played to a full house, but not so this year, the hall being little over quarter filled. 'The different members of the cast took their parts exceptionally well, but with the small attendance there was considerable echo, making it hard at times to hear what was being said. Observes Jewish Holidays• The store of M. Burk was closed on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week while the proprietor was in Guelph observing the Jewish holidays. Entered Two Mile .Swim Mr. Reg. Smith took part in the two-mile swim at Stratford on Satur- day afternoon, finishing in fourth place, his time being 59 minutes, 12 315 seconds. Schools at Wingham Fair. All Schools in 'Wawanosh, Morris, Turnberry and Wingham are eligible r to compete in the Chorus Singing and ' Marching on Fair day, October 8th. A Silver Trophy for each of the above events. Fresh Groceries at King's Fancy Cookies 29c lb.; Kelloggs Corn Flakes 3 for 29c; Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. 25c; Fresh Walnuts lb. 49c; McLaren's Jelly Powders 4 for 28c; 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.29; Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 for 45c; Lux 3 pkgs. for 29c; 6 rolls Toilet Paper 19c; Infant's Delight Soap 4 for 23c, King Bros. Gravel Truck Turns Over A large gravel truck owned by 1'. McDonald, of Grey 'Township, was completely destroyed by fire on Fri- day evening when it overturned in the ditch. At the time of the accident it was being driven by Mrs, McDonald, who, accompanied by her two daugll- 1.ere, had taken the truck over to the home of her parents, a couple of miles away. On the 'return journey the trunk overturned in the ditch. One of the little girls had Ther leg broken aiicl was taken to Listowel. Hospital, PUBLIC 'NOTICE There area nunib,r of people driv- ing motor cars who are not observ- ing tlhc law in regard to stopping at' those street intersertiens wihere stop signs are erected, going N is tl ( � strictly en- forced law g .tut, t l be strict y e forced as, it is considered a safeguard to the public. Allen n. Geo. , Chief e Constable, Wine. itam, Ont. THEATRE PRAISED BY INSPECTOR Inspector 'MeNarriahh•a, representing,'I the Control of Revenue office, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto visited the new Lyceum Theatre on Friday on;, his annual inspection of Theatres, and in conversation with him, he Stated; that he was more than pleased for find that Capt. Adams had more than complied in all details and require- ments of new theatres" The theatre is constructed of fire- proof material throughout, and more. especially the operating chamber. He further stated that the exit accommo- dations were most adequate for the seating capacity, and that Capt. Ad- ams was one of the foremost to com- ply- with the law requirements, He was strong in his praise of the new Theatre and of Capt. Adams for the splendid building he had erected, so that the people in this district might have the opportunity of hear- ing and seeing the best in motion pictures. Take Over Repair Dept. Messrs. Gordon Pfaff and Robert Porter, formerly employed at the Ford Garage, have taken over the gas, oil and repair department of the Hud- son -Essex Sales and are now in a po- sition to do all kinds of work on all makes of cars. , Special Notice to the Business Men. A meeting will be held in Wing - ham Club rooms on Friday morning next at 10 .o'clock, to discuss the ad- visability or otherwise of issuing a "Community Bill." It; will be under- stood that only those who attend are interested in this proposition: Corn: mittee Business Men's Assoc. • WEDDINGS Dobie -Herold The marriage of Elizabeth Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Her- old to Cecil Dobie of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie of VtTing- ham, took place at the home of the bride's parents, in Shakespeare on Saturday. The bride who was given inmarriage by her father, was at- tended by Miss Mary Dobie, Wing - ham, sister of the bridegroom, and J. E. Herold, of Minden, cousin of the bride was best man. Rev. T. J. Mur- dock performed the ceremony and',. the wedding music was played by Miss Mabel Capling of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dobie will reside in Wood- stock. Andrews -Dobie Knox Presbyterian church manse, Goderich, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding when Jean Ev- elyn, daughter of Mrs. Debie and the late Mr. William Dobie of Auburn, became the bride of james Warner Andrews, second son of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, fifth concession of" West Wawanosh, four iles east of Dungannon. Rev. R. McDerinid, pas- tor of Knox church, Goderich, per- formed the ceremony. The bride who was unattended, was becomingly 'at- tired in a dress of monet blue.georg- ette with tweed coat and accessories in harmonizing shades. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left by Motor for London and other places south, "They will reside on the bridegroom's farm in, \'est'v\ttinc,slt, --, Walker -Dane The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Dane, Gorrie north, was prettily de- corated with gladioli and other au- tumn flowers, on Wednesday, Sets- tcmber 17th, for the marriage of their eldest daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Lorne Everette Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. \Walker of Gorrie. Rev, F. W. Craik, pastor of the Cnited Church,, Gorrie, officiated at high noun, in the presence of the iuintediate relatives of the bride and groom. The wedding music Was played by Miss Nellie. Davie, sister of the bride. The bride, who vas given ill marriage by her father, wore a gotvrl • of Autumn brown transparent Velvet with Alen - too lace. After a dainty* wedding dinner- ser- ver by girl friends of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Walkerleft by motor for Orillia and Georgian ,Barg the bride travelling in an ensemble of sand and brown tact tweed with accessories to match and brown fox fur, the gift of the groom. On their return they will reside in Gorrie where they will be at home to their friends after October lst.