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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-30, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and 'Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents, WINGHA.M, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1932 DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMONS SUNDAY Winghain United Church had two very large audiences on Sunday last, to bid farewell to Rev, Sidney Davie Son who has been pastor of the church for the past five years, Dur- ing the morning service, Mr. Davi- son spoke particularly to the radio. audience, thanking thein for the many letters and words of apprecia- tion which he had received, The morning service has been broadcast •oven station 10 B.P. for the five years of Mr. Davison's ministry. In the evening, Mr. Davison prea .shed his farewell sermon, taking as his text, Heb. 11:8 "By faith, Abra- 1'am, when he was called to go out in to place which he should receive for an inheritance, obeyed; and he vent out, not knowing whither he went," He spoke of the many ties which bound him to this Church and .congregation and of the faith re- .quired to go to new places among mew people. Be also spoke feeling- ly- of the great change in the per- sonal sof the congregation in the five years of his pastorate, stating that there had been 112 burials, which in- cluded many of the church officials. Special music was rendered by the choir and in the evening two very fine solos were given by Dr. Smiley of Hensall. Mr. Davison leaves this week for his new charge in Blen- heim. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "The Cisco Kid", Lyceum Theatre June 30, July 1, 2. Mr. A. E. Lloyd. has built a cot- tage at Bruce Beach. - Mrs. Chas.. Sutton visited friends in London over the week-erid. Mr. Cyril Everick is visiting with driends in Kincardine this week. Miss Hazel Brandon of Mitchell, was a visitor in town this week, Mr. H. E. Hattersley, of London, Was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Craig is visiting Mrs. R. S. McGee, at Kincardine Beach. Mrs. Amos Tipling and June Bu- chanan are at present visiting in Ac- ton. e Miss Alice Williamson, Kitchener, "spent the week -end at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. Field are at their .cottage ,Kincardine beach, for ' the summer. Mrs. R. S. McGee has opened her cottage at Kincardine Beach for the summer. Mrs. Wright of Kincardine, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Cy- ril Everick. Mr, Alvin Griffin of Vancouver, is visiting with his mother, Mrs, Griffin John street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Greer, Tor- onto, spent the week -end with W. J. and Mrs. Greer. Mr. Andrew Holmes of Bluevale, visited with his brother, Wm, holm - es, Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vogan of 13e1 - more, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ro- binson on Sunday. O. Henry's Romantic Bad Man, "The Cisco Kid", Lyceum Theatre, June 30, July 1, 2. Mrs. W. R. Hamilton and daught- er, Ruth, are spending a week visit- ing friends in Toronto. Mr, Bert IvfacLean of Detroit, vis- ited last week -end with his brother, Lawrence, on Minnie street. • Miss Sisterson has returned to To- ronto after spending a week with her sister, Mrs, J. H. Mitchell Mr .and Mrs. Jack Suan and fam- ily visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Deyell, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs,- McKinney and fam- ily of Port Sarnia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Gurney and her dau- ghter, Mrs. R. E. McKinney, are at the Gurney Cottage, Kincardine, On account of illness, Miss Ger- trude Robertson's Beauty Parlor will remain closed during this week. 1 Mrs. S, A. Johnson, of Toronto, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, T. Robertson, s Mr, and Mrs, Henry J, Rahlves, of Toronto, visited for the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, i Mr, and Mrs,. Alex. Stewart and n two daughters, of Lanark, are at t present visiting friends in this viein- a ity. Miss Margaret Mitchell, nurse -in- t training at Toronto East General Hospital, has returned to Toronto, p after. spending .three weeks at the t home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It Mitchell, t PRESENTED WITH SILVER TEA SERVICE Mr. and Mrs.. Fraser Haugh were honored on Thursday evening, June 16th, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered 'at their home and presented them" Pith a beautiful silver tea service. The following. ad- dress was read; Dear Mr. and Mrs. Haugh: We have gathered here this - even- ing to express our earnest congrat- ulations on your marriage, and our good wishes for a long and serenely happy married life. May each suc- ceeding year find you happier than the one before. We welcome you, Eva, among us, and hope you will soon feel at home with us. May the new friendships formed be such that will bind you closer to us as the days go by. Some of us, Fraser, have watched you grow from infancy to man hood, Others have enjoyed your compan- ionship at school, and we are all proud to know you have settled here to live in our midst. We ask you to accept this tea ser- vice, not for its intrinsic value, but as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held in this commun- ity. We hope you will find pleas- ure in its use and that in using it you will be reminded of our best wishes for your future happiness. Signed on behalf of friends and neighbors, Mrs. G. L. Day; J. Leslie Fortune. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and conversation. All Aboard for Merry England Four of our local men, Messrs. John Hanna; Gordon Buchanan, Har- court Mundy and A. M. Crawford, will leave Quebec on Saturday, July 2nd, on the Empress of Britain, for a six-week trip to England, Scotland and France.e' There is no doubt but they will have a very delightful trip, and we will all be awaiting their re- turn to hear all about it. Philaletha Bible Class -Social Evening The regular June meeting of the Philaletha Bible Class of the United Church took the form of a social evening at the home of Mrs. Gar- net Baker on Tuesday evening. An evening of games was enjoyed and a dainty lunch served. During the ev- ening the class took the opportunity of 'presenting to Mrs. Sidney Davi- son a silver .casserole, wishing her every success and happiness when she goes to Blenheim. Local Bowlers Win Third Prize at Goderich offiical opening of the new greens of the Goderich Bowling Club was held last Wednesday after- noon when a tournament of doubles was held. 34 pairs . competed, and third prize was won by A. Crawford and W. Miller, of town, with three wins and •a plus of 24. A rink com- posed of A. Crawford, W. Miller, W. French and A. Wilson, secured sec- ond prize in the Association event at Paisley. 22 rinks competed at this tournament. S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh Re -Union The Diamond Jubilee Re -Union of S.S. No.. 11, East Wawanosh, will be held an Friday, July lst. A splendid programme has been ar- ranged consisting of Horse Shoe Pitching, Old Time Fiddlers' Con- test, Races and Ball games, etc. Ar- thur's Orchestra will supply the mu- sic for dancing during the evening. Do not miss this splendid outing on July lst, Registration at the school at 1.30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Bring Your Basket, No Reduction in Rural Telephone Rates As a sequel to the public meeting mid in Belgrave May 6th, at which was discussed telephone rates, the Bell Telephone Co. had their repre- entative meet the Committee which was appointed, in Belgrave Wednes- day of last week. The result of this netting was a definite pronounce tent by the Company that no reduce ion in rates could be looked for. If nyredress is to' be obtained. in the matter of rates it will be necessary o make representation to the Do- minion Railway Board. There is a ossibility that this :question will be aken tip with the Dominion Railway Board at Ottawa on July; 16th when he, farm delegation goes to Ottawa, CAN. CI-IAUTAUQUA - WINGI-IAM DATES JULY 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Plans are now made and the Can- adian Chautauqua will present their program of clean, high-class enter- tainment in Wingham, July 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. The local committee are doing ev- erything possible to make this won- derful entertainment a success .•: local\ ly, and ask the public to work with them, so: that success will be assured. You will be canvassed to buy sea- son tickete and the prices are most reasonable — Adults $2.00, Students '(14 years and over) $1.50; Children $1.00, It is a difficult proposition to give towns and smaller places high class entertainment at reasonable cost. The Chautauqua program fills this bill to perfection, but if it is to con- tinue must receive the support of the public. Buy your tickets cheerfully,. Remember the Dates—Keep them open. You will be sure' to enjoy yourself. Oddfellows' Annual Decor- ation Service The Oddfellows of Maitland lodge will 'hold their - Annual Decoration Service on Sunday afternoon, July, 3rd, at 3 p.m., to Wingham Cemet- ery. This impressive service will; no doubt be witnessed by a great many again this year. WEDDINGS Lee .- Miller A pretty June wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Pleasant Valley, Wingham, on Wednesday afternoon of last week when their only daughter, Verna Isabel, became the bride of Kenneth George Lee, of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of Peterborough. The bride looked charming, gowned in a dress of aqua lace, with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The house was effectively decorated with flow- ers and the marriage was performed by Rev. Sidney Davison, pastor of the. United Church, under an arch of evergreens and flowers. Miss Marg- aret Miller, of St. Helens, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march from. Lohengrin, and little Mary Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proctor,- of '4Vingham, was flower girl. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives and friends pre- sent, after which Mr. and Mrs, Lee left by motor for Toronto and Pet- erborough. On their return they will reside in Wingham.. Riehl - Cruickshanks A very quiet and pretty wedding was solemnided at the Victoria Bap- tist Church, Wingham, at 10.30 p.m. on Thursday, June 23rd, when Ivy Addy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, S. Cruickshanks, became the bride of Wilfred Frederick Riehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riehl, of Blyth. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, with shoes, hat and gloves to snatch, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern, The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. James Gibson. The Church was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon. Best wish- es go with them for a long and hap- py wedded life. Platt East A. pretty wedding took place Sat- urday afternoon when Myrtle M.,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. O. East of East Luther, was married to Mr, Wilbert T. Platt, Wingham, son of Mr. W. 5. and the late Mrs. Platt, of East Luther, Elder John Taylor officiated, The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a charm- ing gown of turquoise blue chiffon fashioned in princess lines, and car- ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Pearl East, maid of honor, sister of the bride, wore peach crepe -de -diene. Mr. Milford Platt was groomsman. The wedding music was played by Miss Margaret Nod- well. Following a reception at the Monte of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Platt left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a navy blue ensemble,. On their return they will • reside in Wingham.--Star and Vidette, Grand Valley WINNERS FOR HURON COUNTY JUDGING The Huron County Live Stock and Household Science Judging Compe- tition was held at - Clinton on Satur- day, the former taking place on farins in Tuckersmith and Stanley, and the latter in Fireman's Hall, Miss Flora Durnin of Dungannon, was in charge of the girls' classes; 'and was assisted by Miss Bessie Watt 9f the agricultural. office, Clin- ton, The prizes were won as follows: Girl scouring the highest aggre- gate points, Elsie Anderson, Luck- now, ucknow, who won -352 points put of a possible 400; IVliss Annie Straughan, Auburn; Miss Catherine Crawford, Dungannon, These three will repre- sent Huron County in the inter - county judging competition at the C. N. E. at Toronto. Miss Eva. Thomp- son, Wroxeter, won spare place on this team. The prize winners in Domestic Science were as follows: (Senior), Nutrition, Verna Birk, Dashwood; Beth Alton, Lucknow; clothing, Ca (Continued on Page Five) Donation Gratefully Acknowledged The Hospital gratefully acknow- ledges the 'generous donation of ice cream on Thursday, June 23rd, from the Royal Service Station of J. E. Homuth and T. R. Bennett, Held a Lucky Sweepstake Ticket Word has •been reecived that Mr. Fred Fuller held a lucky ticket on Sisterai in the Switzerland Sweep- stakes. Fred is now in England and will be able to cash his ticket which is worth 33 pounds while over there, Fast Circuit Horse Races at Stratford, July 6th Three Horse Events, 12 heats, 2 Running Races, Tug of War. Big- ger and Better than Ever. Admis- sion 55c. Come. Also at Seaforth, Wednesday, Jttly 18. Attended Wedding'""in Toronto Dr, and Mrs. A. R. DuVal attend- ed the Fowler -MacLean wedding in Toronto last Saturday, Miss Mac- Lean is a neice of Dr. DuVal, and was given away by him, Miss Mac- Lean has been a frequent visitor to town and has made , a number of friends who wish her much happi- ness. Won Prizes at Listowel Turnament At the Annual Tournament of the Listowel Golf and Country Club, held last Wednesday, the team prize for the best net 18 holes was won by the Kincardine foursome of which Walton McKibbon was a member. Walt. was also successful in winning a golf sweater and socks for the best net card for the second nine. Another Swarm of Bees In the disused part of a chimney at the hone of 5. A. Haugh, Diag- onal Road, a swarm of bees settled and after they had been there three or four 'days were 'removed on Fri- day last by Bill Clarke. Mr. Clarke will soon have a colony of bees if he keeps collecting these swarms as this is the second lot of bees he has collected this year. Three years ago bees made this same chimney at Mr. Haugh's their visiting place, Will You Help? Last week the Horticultural Soc- iety issued an appeal to the citizens of the town to donate a day's work or the equivalent in money to help put the lots known as the Canada Furniture Co.'s property, into shape that it niay be used as a park and trial garden plot. The response has not been nearly up to expectations. Do your part NOW to beautify this lot by leaving your name or dona- tion at the Town Clerk's Office. Meniorial Service at Blyth The annual Blyth Memorial Serv- ice was held in the Memorial Hall last Sunday evening.- Rev. Goo. Weir, of St.,= Andrew's Church, was chaitnan and react the list of names of those who fell during the war, Rev. Mr, Pocock, of the Anglican Church, read the Scripture lesson. Rev, Mr. Anderson, of Queen Street Church, . lead in prayer, The address of the evening "Cause antd Remedy for War" was given by Rev. Ken- neth MacLean; of St. Andrew's l.'resbyterien Church, 'vVinghain, Af- ter the service the Blyth Band gave a concert of sacred music on the Memorial Hall lawn.' SOCIAL EVENING MARKS" CLOSE OF PASTORATE 'The large school room of Wing- ham United Church was filled to capacity on Monday evening when the congregation gathered to bid farewell' to Rev. Sidney and Mrs. Davison, on the eve of their depart- ure from this church. Mr. Frank Howson was chosen chairman, and a short but excellent programme was presented. Master Kenneth Craw- ford gave a recitation "Seein' Things at Night" which at once 'put every- one into a jovial mood. Solos by Mrs. A. H. Wilford, Mrs. Jack Mc- Kay and Mr. Gordon Buchanan, were much appreciated, as was also a reading by Jean VanNorman. A very appropraite quartette "Will Ye No Come .Back, Again" was given by Messrs. D. Geddes, J. Mitchell, J. McMichael and E. Wilkinson: Fol- lowing this, Mr. and Mrs. Davison were called to the platform, and, while Mr. A. H. Musgrove read the following address, Mrs. D. Geddes presented Mrs. Davison with a hand- Notre silver service of Sheffield re- production, the tray suitably engrav- ed, and a walnut tea wagon. At the same time Dr. R. L. Stewart pre- sented Mr. Davison with a solid lea- ther eather travelling bag. (Continued on Page Five) Bowling Club Turnament, July ist The annual rinks tournament of the Wingham Bowling Club will be held on Friday, July 1st. Play will start at 1.15 p.m. and there will be three events. Student hlas Charge of Service Mr. H. A. Prichard, student of Knox College, Toronto, and for the summer months connected with the Presbyterian Church at Belgrave, had charge "of the service at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening. Silvertown Team Again Wins The regular game of Softball sche- duled between Silvertowns and Ing - hams was played Tuesday evening in place of Thursday this week, as July 1st is a holiday some of the players could not be present for a game Thursday. Ingham's were on the short end of a 9 to 5 score. Jar- dine did the twirling for the Merkley clan while Durant pitched for Ing- ham. Off To Military Camp The annual Military Camp will be held at London from July 3rd to July 9th. The following front the Huron Regiment, 1',. Coy., will at- tend this camp: Major E. A. Corbett, Fordwich. Capt. Neil McLean, Wingham. Lieut. H. Towne. Lieut. R. S. Hetherington. Sergt.-Major G. Topphan, Ford- wich. Sergi. K. Denny, Wroxeter. Sergt. V. Sanderson, Wingham, Pte. Arthur Stokes. OBITUARY Mrs. W. J. Gurney Maria Mills, widow of W. J. Gur- ney, passed away in Fergus last Thursday in her 76th year. For the past four years Mrs. Gurney has been in poor health, but it was only dur- ing the last two weeks that her con- dition was considered serious. Born in the Township of Garafraxa, near Fergus, she lived most of her life in the town of Acton, but for the past 25 years had been a resident of Os- pringe and Fergus. She was a life- long member of the Methodist and later the United Church. She leaves to mourn her loss, four sons, W. H. Gurney, Wingham, R. J. Gurney, Vancouver; A. E. Gurney, Sarnia, and D. E., at home, also six daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lawrence, High River, Alta., Mrs. Leslie, of Kitchener; Mrs, Robinson, and Mrs. Kirby, near Fergus, and. Wilma, at home. The floral tributes were beautiful and many, among which were receiv- ed tributes• front the Retail Merch nats' Association, Wingham, The Wingham Utilities Commission, and the employees of the Gurney Glove Works, The funeral service was held front the family residence, Fergus, and was conducted by Rev. Mr. MacDon- ald assisted by Rev. Mr. McLaugh- lin, who was her former minister in Acton, Interment was made in the Fergus Cemetery. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year. PRIZE WINNERS AT COMMUNITY SALE The lucky winners at the Com munity Sale draw which was hel last week, are listed below. Some o those who won prizes came som distance to participate in this sale a one prize goes to Clifford,. and on to R. R, No, 5, Kincardine; one also went to Brussels: List of prizes and winners: 1. Motor Rug, value $9.00, donat- ed by Walker Store, Geo. Smith, of Wingham. 2. Pair of Shoes, value $5.00, by W. H. Willis, Mrs. R. S. Hamilton, of Wingham, 3. Fancy Pink Bedspread, value $5.00, by M. Burk, Mrs, Simpson of Wingham. 4. Lady's Hat, value $5.00, by Rush Millinery, Mrs. T. W. Platt, Wing - ham. 5. . Jasmine Toiletries, to - a lady, value $3.00, by - McI(ibbon's Drug Store, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Wingham, 6. Half Dozen Silver Knives, val- ue $3.00, by G. Williams, Mrs. I. Stanley, Brussels. 7. 40 Bread Tickets, by Gibson's Bakery, Orval Welsh, Wingham. 8, Lawn Seat, by A. J. Walker's Furniture Store, C. H. Agnew, of Lucknow. 9. 100 lbs. Five Lilies Flour, by F. Watson, Fred Parker, R. R. No, 5, Kincardine. 10. $200 worth of merchandise, by Hanna & Co., Mrs. J. Carr, Wing - ham. 11. Pair of Scissors, by Rae & Thompson, C. Cook, Wingham. 12. 5 Gallons of Coal Oil, by Ma- chan Bros., Mrs. E. Rever, Clifford. 13. 1 Year's Subscription to Ad- vance -Times, Miss Reynolds, Wing - ham. ALEX. NEED, NEW HURON REGISTRAR. It was announced by Col. W. H. d Price, Attorney -General, on Satur.-' f day last, that Alexander Neeb, form- e er Reeve of Stephen. Township, will s be Registrar of deeds of Huron e County, succeeding the late W. . Coates. Mr, Neeb was born in Ste- phen 52 years ago, and has always been active in the affairs of the twp. and county. .He served on the Twp. Council, was for several years reeve. In 1926 he was Conservative candi- date for the Legislature but failed: to be elected. Special Train for Holiday A special train will be run ,by. the C.P.R. from Orangeville to Teeswa- ter the night of June 30th, for those who need a late train. - This train will leave Orangeville at 7.30 p.m, (on the arrival of the Toronto train) and will reach Wingham at 10.10 p.m. Notice to Bowlers All those who are entering the Bowling Tournament on Friday, July 1st, please leave your names with Jack Mason. Attended Snell Re -Union Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Milton Snell of Toronto, attended the Snell fam- ily reunion at Londesboro on Satur- day, when about 125 of the rela- tives were present. On Monday they renewed acquaintances with old friends in town. Bishop C. A. Seager To Preach at St. Paul's Church The Right Reverend C. A. Seager, the new Bishop of Huron will preach in St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on Sunday evening next, July 3rd, at 7.00. The Bishop will also address a meeting of the men of St. Paul's on Monday night next at 8.00 in the basement of the Church. Only One Change in - Public School Staff At a meeting of the Public School Board last week all the teachers were re-engaged except Miss Tindall who had resigned. Miss M. McDon- ald, of Lucknow, was engaged to take the place left vacant by Miss Tindall's resignation. Change of Business Mrs. E. Pettigrew and Mrs, Har- vey Shane will take over the Bruns- wick Hotel Dining room on June 27. They will carry on the usual busi- ness of Regular Meals and Lunches. Family Dinners will be served, on Sundays, from 12.15 to 2.15. Spec- ial Opening Day on July 2nd. Tea will be served in the afternoon, also sale of homemade baking. Elgin Regiment at Goderich The visit of the Elgin Regiment to Goderich over Dominion Day lends special interest to the holiday program in the county town, Be- sides the military exhibition, there will be motorcycle races, softball games, alttletic events, etc., in the afternoon. Band concert and street carnival, in the evening, Something doing all day long. See bills for big program. 50 Years An Editor Mr. A. E. Ranson, of Flushing, IVTiclt., has been receiving many con-. gretulatiotts from his many friends on his SOth anniversary as proprie- tor of the Flushing Observer. Mr, Ranson has called on this office many times during his visits 'here with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Hanna. The Advance -Times wish hint many nio'e years of good health that he inay contimie ill his newspaper': en-. deavor's. - High School Staff for Next Term All the teachers of the High School Staff were re-engaged with the exception of Mr. W. A. Collins,. who resigned, Mr. P. J. Bigelow, Orono, Ont., was engaged to fill the vacancy on the staff caused by Mr. Collins' resignation. All the teachers - re-engaged are accepting a reduction in salary which no doubt will please the ratepayers,'' Presented with Gold Wrist Watch Mr. R. E. McKinney, formerly of Wingham, Divisional Manager of the Supertest Petroleum Corporation, of Toronto, was presented with a beau- tifully engraved gold watch, last Sat- urday afternoon by the members of his Toronto staff. Mr. McKinney leaves for London on July lst, to take up the position of General Sup- ervisor of the Supertest Company, and the Toronto staff wish him con- tinued success in his new responsible position. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Isobel McDowell of Wrox- eter, is spending this week at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doug- las. Mrs. Andrews, also Miss Andrews of Goderich, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Finch and Mr. and Mrs. E. Corbett, of Stratford, spent the week -end with friends in :town. Mr. R. J. Greer who has been vis- iting with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Greer returned to his home in Toronto on Monday, Mrs. J. H. McKay, Evelyn and Carl, are spending a couple of weeks at W. A. Miller's Cottage, Kincar- dine Beach. Mr. Joseph McDermott, 13.A,, B.D. of MacMaster University, will occupy the pulpit of the John street Baptist Church next Sunday. Miss Lorene Chamberlain of Wrox eter, returned home on Saturday af- ter spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Louse Roach, Alfred St. Mr, and Mrs. A. Williamson and: family, and Mrs. Atkinson, of Tor- onto, visited at the home of Mrs. Williamson, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mrs, 5, W. Flannery and Mrs. Wright of Peterboro, were in town last week attending the Lee -Miller wedding. Mr, and Mrs. William Elliott of Wroxeter, also Mr. and Mrs. H. - - Chamberlain of Wroxeter, spent Sun- day with Louie and Mrs. Roach, Al- fred street, Hon. Robt, Weir spent the week- end here with friends. He left Sun- day night for Ottawa, Mrs. Weir, who has been visiting here, accent - Denied hip. Mrs, J, W. Turner and her moth- er, Mrs. V. R. VanNorinan motored to Toronto last week. Mrs. Van - Norman will remain for an extended visited with her daughter, Mrs. A. Sainsbury. At Royal Service Station Booth for a nickel, Ice cold drinks, sandy wiches, oranges, chewing gum, cig- ars and randy bars, Ice Cream cones,. Bon -bons, Dixie cups and Popsicles. Ice Cream in Bulk and bricks, Mrs, R. A. Spotton returned home on Monday from a ten day visit with friends its Stratford and Mitchell, and while in ,.Mitchell ehe attended the marriage of her neice Miss Veda B, Werner to Mr, A. Ross MclKeitzie of Paisley.