The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-13, Page 19"r
+.
With which is
iallgamated The Gorile Viideiie and The Wroxete>wr .New
. Single Copies, Five Cents,
THE MISSING LINK
New Organization to Press Claims
for Cross Country Highway
On Wednesday, October 5th, an
organization meeting was held in the
Council Chamber, Wingham, presided
over by Mayor Fellls.
The meeting was called to press
the claims for a cross country high-
way, from Fennels (Yonge street) to
Clinton oe-Goderich. An association
is already in existence from Fenneis
to Harriston and has received assur-
i .ance from. the Government of serious
consideration.
The new association was formed
from ITarriston to. Clinton or Goder-
ich. Representatives 'were present
from Harriston, Minto Township,
Howick Township, Turnberry Town-
ship, Wingham, . Morris . Township,
East Wawanosh Township, Blyth,
Hallett Township, and Clinton;
Among those present were: Messrs.
Dale, Homuth, Myles and Whaley, of
Harriston.; Dr, Milne, Mee -Mills and
Mr. Fingland, of Blyth; Reeve Hen-
derson, of Morris; Reeve Coultes,
East Wawanosh Reeve Adams, of
Iiullett; Reeve McKibbon and; Mayor
Yells, Wingham; Mr, C. A. Robertson,
;M.L.A,, Mr. Lane anel County Engin_
.eer Patterson, of Goderich;' Mayor
Jackson and : Reeve Trewartha, of
Clinton, and. others:
C The following were appointed a
committee to catty on the work of
organization:
Dr, Milne, Blyth, Chairman,
W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, Secre-
Mr. Coultes, Wingham, Ont,'
Mr. McKibbon, Wingham, Ont.
Mr. Trewartha, Clinton, Ont.
Mr. Lee, Goderich, Ont.
.Mr. W; J. Henderson, Wingham,
Ont.
Mr. McEwen, Wingham, Ont.
aVti Inglis, Gorri,e, Ont.
Mr. Adams, Londesboro, Ont. •
Mr. C. A. •Robertson, M.L.A,, God:
erich Ont
11T. Holton, Clifford, Ont,
Mr. David Sinclair, Warden Wel-
lington County.
Mr. R F. Dale, Harriston, Ont.
,Mayor Fawcett, Harriston, Ont.
.Mr. J. P. Myles, Harriston, Ont.
( iMayor Thos. Fells, Wingham, Ont.
Mayor Jackson, Clinton, Ont.
This cross countryhighway would
pass through a portion of country
which has not yet received its fair
.share of provincial roads. It would
..also cross ,s.everal of our north -and -
south highways and form a real con-
.necting.link, The association feel that
this highway would relieve the lower
:highways ,from a lot of the heavy.
;tourist :traffic'' passing through to
Muskoka and ,the north.
:;POSTMASTER AT WALKERTON
NAMED
Walkerton, ,Oct. 8.—H. E Heughan
;received word from Ottawa last night
ithat:he had'been Appointed postniast-
•er for the town of Walkerton. The
position has been open for the past
year, since the resignation of C. F.
Nutting, ;who resigned to move his
.family to Florida.. Altheugh applica-
tions were called for over eight
months ago, and many citizens ap-
plied, the commission apparently
could ..not come to any agreement,
for the appointment was not made un-
til this week,
The • new „postmastei is a native-
.born
ative-.bornWalkerton boy, a son of the
late, Mr, and. Mrs. R. E. Heughan,
He is a returned man, having gone
overseas with the r6oth Bruce Battal-
ion, and since the war has been con-
ducting a harness business, establish-
ed by his father in the early days;
He is a son-in-law of G. S. Schwindt,
president of the local Liberal Associa•
tion, and it was largely through his
influence that the choice was made.
A IVIENTAL LAPSE
Hon, Itigh Guthrie, in ,opening the
Liberal -Conservative convention at
Winnipeg on Monday, referred to it
as a,LiberaI gathering, thereby creat-
ing a scene of boisterous jeering and
laughter that might affect his future
chances. Perhaps his mind just turn-
ed hack to its normal state, and years
of early training made him call the
gathering a Liberal one, * X aekward,
,:urrt backward, 0 Time in .your
flight,"
] .cv, W. Stnith and Mr. John Fal -
"cotter are in Tot -onto this week" at-
tending the Baptist Association an-
nual meeting.
WQMEN'S INSTITUTE CONVEN-
TION AT WALKERTON
The attendance at the several con-
ventions of the Ontario'Women's In-
stitutes has 'grown to such propor-
tions as to have necessitated the in-
stituting of new and smaller conven-
tion areas that the convening of dole=
gates on these occasions may be more
effective. Starting twenty-five years
ago with but one convention they
have increased to the holding of some
nine .throughout the province with a
new one added last year in Eastern
Ontario. The success attending the
proposition has commended it to, the
Provincial directorate and the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and they have
this year decided to hold Ja new con-
vention in Western, Ontario. This
will be Heid at Walkerton on Tues-
day and Wednesday, October 18 and
19, and will embrace the counties of
Bruce, Huron and Perth. A good pro-
gramme of addresses and discussions
is being arranged"and a successful
and profitable convention is antici-
pated.
SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Anniversary services were held in
connection with the Salem United
church on Sunday, which were large-
ly attended: The special preacher of
the day was the Rev. Mr. Mains, of
Walton. Special > music was given at
each service by the choir.. 00 Monday
evening an old time fowl supper and
concert . was held, A splendid pro-
gram was given; by the members of
the Winghaan United 'church choir
under the leadership of Mr. J." H.
Christie, and recitations' by Mi.
Johnson, of Fordwich, Addresses were
given by neighboring ministers: Rev.
Mr, Walden, Bluevaie;Rev, Mr. Hart,
Molesworth Rev.' Mr. 'Taylor, Bel
more; also by Mr. G. 'W. Spotton,'
VI.P. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Arm->
trong, was the chairman and at the
lose expressed on behalf of the man-
agement of the church, theirhearty
hanks to all who had helped to make
he supper and concert so successful,
The 'sum of $200 was realized.
WINGHAM RINK WINS JOYNT
CHALLENGE TROPHY
On Monday afternoc,i of this week.
a rink of local bowlers journeyed to
Lucknow and were successful i.it win-
ning- from
in-ning`froni Lucknow ;'quartette. Luck -
now had brought the-Joynt Trophy
front Owen Sound the week previous,
having won easily from the Telford
rink of that city. The game was close
all the way through till the twelfth,
end, when the local boys forged
ahead.
Wingham— J. Murray, Q. Thomp-
son, J. Mason, A. M. Crawford (16).
Lucknow-D. Archer, ' R. Rae, T.
Watson, D. Hueston (io).
Wingham, ....- al 2005200103130-16
Lucknow _..-..;• 000210013020001-10
VERY SUDDEN' DEATH
Mrs. Arthur Fothergill received 'a
very sudden summons to the great
beyond Sunday morning, and, while
a great shock to her husband and
friends, they were .somewhat prepar-
ed, for her heart condition had been.
very unsatisfactory for a long time.'
She had risen about four o'clock in
the morning to see if their little girl
was comfortable, and after attending
to her, returned to her own bed. Her
husband, surprised at the quickness
with which she went to sleep, looked
at her and found that . death had
claimed her. The funeral took place
on Tuesday to Wroxeter cemetery,
many paying a tribute of respect to.
the deceased and the family, who have
suffered greatly froinbereavements
in the last few months. She is surviv-
ed by her sorrow -stricken husband, an
adopted daughter, acid three sisters,
Mrs. 5, Johann, Mrs., Fleming ,Bal-
lag1i a'.nd Mrs. W'%1liatn Darling, all
of Delmore.
BAZAAR AT BLUEVAI.Ei '
The :ladies of Knox Presbyterian
churcth, ;liluevale, intend holding a
bazaar on Saturday, October 22nd„
commencing at 2 p.m., in the Forest-
ers' Hall, Biuevale. There will be fol
sale useful articles, home cooking,
houseplants, and, farm produce: There
will also be e Post Office. Lunch
will be served,
Mr. George W. Spotton, M,P., and
Mrs, Spotton left.on Friday for Win-
nipeg to attend the Conservative con-
vention.
WI CHA, C, ONT., TI-IURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1927
BARNS AND STOCK DES
TROYED
During the seven; Electric storm on
Thursday night, Owen More's new
barn, near Curlow, was 'struck by
lightning and burned to the ground,
together viith his season's crops and
three horses and two cows. The loss
is very heavy as. Mr. More had just
feished his barn last week. A year
ago while putting down attt of
the mow he upset can orn an "itis
barn was bu .netl with file lements n
r n a d
crop. ,,,,J ..i,
Howa 'd, Ivers' house at Dung neon
was st9•uck, the bolt knocking cone of
the 9himneys off. It followed the
chin ey into an upstait'f bedroom
knocJ&g the Itr y,.ep'i pies around the
room and btirsting some of them op-
en. On the ground floor, it followed
the stovepipes into the stove/ blew
open the broiler door in the front of
the stove, scattering soot and ashes
all over the kitchen. There was no
o'ne at home at the time, so fortunate-
ly no one was injured, and there was
no appearance of fire.
A SAD 'ENDING
Russell Scott, well known to On-
tario through his exploits; and par-
ticularly of the valiant legal fight put
up on his behalf, to be saved three
times from a hangman's noose, ended
his. own sordid life in a.' county gaol
in Chicago last week, Though only
36 years' of age he had a checkered
career: an actor, a financier worth
millions at one time, a bootlegger,
and then a murderer. His ,,biggest
project was to float a company to
build a ten million dollar bridge be-
tween Windsor and Detroit, and while.
he failed ` in this, others saw his vis-
ion, the thing being now under way.
Forsaken by his ,erstwhile friends,
without money, an•1 faced by a cer-
tain fulfilling of the penalty for tak-
ing a life, in his sorrow; loneliness
and despair he placed •his belt around
his neck and cheated the law. Wheth-
er sane or insane it matters little;.
His death is an object lesson of the
end that inevitably comes to a life
wasted, of deliberate wrong doing and
an utter disregard of the rights and:
privileges of his fellow man.
ONO MORE THE GUN..
(Stratford Beacon -Herald)
Walter Bolchot, aged r5, is dead
in Detroit. He was shot by his sis-
ter, but she had no intention of do-
ing it.
Walter, at night, slept with his fa-
ther, who had a revolver under his
pillow. Copying the father, Walter
put .a cap pistol .under his pillow.
The sister, aged 12, came into the
room in the morning, and pulled out
the wrong gun to 'have a joke with
her brother -she has" no brother now.
Once more, the revolver habit. It
sticks up in a nasty way in every
newspaper . every day.
Sometimes a man who should be
shot gets a hole drilled into him, but
not very often. For one who gets
this sort ' of treatment, there are a
dozen shot . who have a right to live.
ONE •HUNDRED LOSE PERMITS
In
the Government liquor store on
Talbot street in London there' hangs
a list of 100 names of persons whose
permits have been cancelled,, to whom
the storemay not sell any sort of
liquor. However, this need not nec-
essarily bring sorrow to the hearts
of Londoners, for most of the 100
belong to other communities, The
list covers all offenders in Ontario
and London has only a small share
the catalogue. These 10o unfortun-
ates will have to remain 'legally "dry
until the end of the year, according
to the rtiling' of the act, and may not
be issued with another ' permit this
year. The list is stationary, and from
time to time a few more names are
added ori a court order, acid the List
gets logger just the same as the per-
mitless ones' faces,
FOWL SUPPER AT BELMORE
' Tuesday evening, October 18th,
wilt see •a big crowd 'at Community
Hall, Delmore, when the Women's In-
stitute give their annual fowl sapper,
from 6 o'clock, to be followed by a
good programme, Admission so cents
and 25 cents. •
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Women's Anziliary to
the Genera! Hospital ztill be in
the couneil Chamber on Friday after-
noon, October i4, at 3:45:
iw.Mrs,. MEETING I LQCIdALSIT
CHURCH
tSeetional Gatheelile Of :Maitland i res -
Old friendships were renewed and
new friends made by the members of
the Women's Missionary Society of
Maitland 'Presbytery as they assem-
bled to attend the"sectional meeting.
in. Ashfield Presbyterian church on
'Tuesday afternoon.
The guests were received by four
young ladies Mrs, D. McLennan,
Miss Alice McDonald, Miss Jennie
Cathcart and Miss Lily. McKenzie, of
Ashfield, . The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Coombe, of Kincardine,
first vice-president of the Presbyter-
ial, and she was assisted on the plat-
form by Mrs. J. McRae, president
of the Ashfield auxiliary. A choir of
young women of Ashfield church op-
ened the devotional exercises by sing-
ing Psalm Ito The Scripture lesson.
was read by Mrs. Smith, of Ripley,
and the opening prayer was given by
Mrs, R. McWhinney, of Dungannon.
Vocal solos were reordered by Miss
Amanda McDonald, of Ashfield, and
Mrs. Philip Stewart, of Lucknow,
Mrs. M. C.. McKenzie, in a very hap-
py address, extended' kindly words
f
welcome to the guests, who number-
ed one hundred and fifty. She antici-
pated a pleasant and peofitable time
for all present, :Thereply to the ad
dpress of welcome was made by Mrs.
Coombe,
The presidents or leaders of . auxil-
iaries responded to the request that,
they relate the most encouraging fea-
tures of their work and. the method
used forsuccessful and profitable
meetings; and the brief but interest-
ing reports were niost " helpfipl. The
dedicatory prayer followingthe offer-
ing was made by Miss' McCallum, of
Kincardine. The outstanding featurse
of the program were .two addresses.
An inspiring message was given with
great earnestness by Deaconess Rat -
tee, of Toronto, her subject being
"The Great. Ministry of the Teaching
iaa. the Christian Church of the com-
mand, 'Go ye into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every creature'."
She stressed the need for missionary.
knowledge' in mission bands and Sun-
day schools. Another interesting ad-
dress was given by Mrs. (Rev.) John.
Pollock, of Whitechurch. The. subject
of her address was "The Outlook and
Our Task." Mrs. (Rev.). J. A: James
of South Kinloss, very ably conducted
the ' question drawer. The closing.
prayer was offered. by Mise,Dean Mc-
Leod, of South Kinloss.
A pleasant time was spent during
the tea hour. Thanks are due the la-
dies of Ashfield for theirk.iirndly wel-
come and entertainment.
BEWARE OF CARBON
MONO.XTDE.
The Duluth News Tribune gives a
warningthat ought to be superflu-
ous, but,; unfortunately„ is. not::
With the coming of cool weather
it is time to issue the annual warn-
ing about the dangers of carbon mon
oxide gas generated by an automo-
bile engine that is running. There is
deadly danger when a motor is run
in an enclosed or partly enclosed
space.
No one should ever work around
a car with the engine running, when
it is in the garage. No person should
sit in a car that is standing in the
garage. No person should sit in a
car that is standing, with all the win-
dows closed and the engine running,
'These practices arc extremely danger-
ous,
In these days when the weather
is cool there is a tendency to close
the garage doors while working on
the car.' Many deaths have been re-
corded of ' persons overcome by car-
bon monoxide gas in garages or in
enclosed cars. Sometimes the wind
blows the garage door shut.
One cannot be too careful in this
respect. This insidious gas is deadly
and it strikes its victim unawares. It
is a good practice never to rtui the'
engine in the garage are . never to sit
in an etlosed car with the windows
closed k..4 id the motor running, Even
when driving, it is well to have a
window lowered enough to insure
ventilation. It is better to be sure
than sorry.
Mr. David Falconer has returned
after spending a week with friends in
Strathroy,
hirs, alt. Jackson, of Toronto, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Clair Ad-
ams,
l;IURQN COUNTY ORANGEMEN
RAG A. G. SMITH, C.M..
Wingham Jf .Q L, No: 794 Eisele a
special triaging ell Wednesday' last,
yvhich was attended by Severalbt'eth-
ren irdm different parts of the 6t11111-
ty, to do honor to the County Mas-
ter, W, Bro, A, G. Smith. The local
officers exemplified the initiatory .de-
gree in a most satisfactory manner,
and after general business, C. R.
Copeland, W,M., read the following
address.
Wingham, October 6, 1927.
W. Bro. A. G. Smith
W.M. of Huron County:
Dear Sir and W, Bro,:
The Orange Order claims NYi.th a
considerable degree of pride and con-
fidence of possessing those peculiar
attributes and qualifications which in
no small measure go to make : a un-
ited and happy people. Its basic.
principles founded on "equal rights
to all, and special privileges to none,"
contain the soundest fpundation on
which to build a country,, and convey
:he essence of .good government. It
is in the liberal and charitable exer-
cise of that virtue which has placed
our Order on such a high level, and
which has secured for our country
Many of its blessings. An Order, of
suchhigh idealsmust needs attract
able and fair minded men, and it is
our privilege to be associated with
many men of prominence whose en-
ergies have in some manner resulted
in a benefit to their beloved country.
To those men, who have sacrificed
so snuck of their abilities, given of
their substance most liberally to fur-
ther the cause so dear to their hearts,
we must acknowledge a debt of grat-
itude that mere words cannot express.
Worshipful Sir, during the past
etwelve years you have exemplified in
no mean manner the best traditions of
our Order.
As a member of the ledge your
regularity of attendance' , proved a
stimulus and incentive to the young-
er brethren, as an officer you fulfilled
every reasonable obligation and exer-
cised many a self-imposed duty to the.
benefit of the brethren, and as an
honored member of Grand Lodge you
carried the same devotion, sense of
duty, and responsibility to a success-
ful and satisfactory conclusion. We
are exceedingly sorry to part com-
pany after so long a pleasant rela-'
tionshiP, but we feel considerable
pride in the knowledge that your true
merits and abilities have been recog-
nized by the leaders in our Order
and that you assume in the near fu-
ture a new , office that will afford
greater scope for your ability and op-
portunity for prosecuting the good of
the Order. Just how much we appre-
ciate your 'labors here we cannot ex-
press, but, Worshipful Sir, they have
lot been in vain or forgotten. We
would ask you to accept this bag and
may the Great Architect of the Uni-
rerse cause His sun to shineupon you,
lead you where no dangers ensue, and
at last re -unite us in the Great Lodge
above., C
Signed on behalf of Lodge No. 794,
C. R. Copeland, W.M. •
5. McMichael, Rec. Sec'y.
W. Bro. W. J. Greer made the pre-
sentation of a handsome russet club
bag. W. Bro. Smith was quite em-
barrassed by this evidence of apprec-
iation and had difficplty in finding
words to suitably express himself.
A number of speakers joined in the
tribute io the departing member, em-
phasis being placed upon his services
to the Orange Order in North Huron.
These speakers included C. R. Coul-
tis, Df C.M,,. Belgrave; Bert Watson,
P.D.M., Morris; A. Spearin, W.M.,
Ethel; Allan Pattison, W.M., Bel -
grave Harold Love, P.M., Ethel; Ce-
cil Bateman, D.M., '• Ethel; R. Hoy,.
Walton; W. J. Greer, P.C,M.; J. J.
Kerr, P.M.; Gordon Buchanan, W. L.
Craig, and G. W. Spotton, M:P,
ASCOT CLOTHES
Mr,' Renault of the firm of Ascot
Clothes will be at our store on Thurs-
day, October zoth, showing brand
new samples of his special fall suits,
made to measure, extra trousers, at
$25.50, suit and trousers. It will pay
you to look, over this range •of mer-
chandise.
Overcoats $25.50,trade to measure
—navy, black, fancy and colors.
Best value in Canada will be at our
store. -Hanna , Co. Ltd:;
The regular meeting of the Bel -
grave Women's Institute will be held
at the -home of Mrs. Dan. Geddes on
Tuesday afternoon, October 18th, The
mniv lti$i t in chhe girl
aneetienmbersg of, the branch.arge of A paper will
be given by Miss Cela Coultes on
"Canadian Writers," and a special
program is being provided, with Miss
Nora VanCamp as convener of the
committee. Itis hoped that a full.
attendance of members and all those
interested in the Institute will be
presettt*
lh lia,
,t"V#cCa lune 0# etro
T,�r. A. P. , P ,
spent a day ' or two last week with
Mr, A. M. Crawford,
WILLIAM HENRY WAYMOUTH
of Londesborough; now in his gird
year, came to Canada at 16. He has
been an Orangeman since 1853.
HEWED OUT HOME FROM
HURON BUSH
William. Waymouth Recalls Pioneer
Days -,Active in 93rd Year—
Crossed
earCrossed Ocean at Age of x6
In the village of Londesborough in
Huron Countyylives•"an` aged and re-
spected, gentleman, William Henry
Weymouth( now in. his 93rd year, but
still hale 'and hearty. He i alks with
a quickstep, seldom uses=Kg'lasses, and
has still ash`; rrcr a memory as most
people at 40.
Mr, Waymouth. was born an South
Devon, England, on June 7, 1833. His
parents passed away in that country,
and at the age of 16 he came to Can-
ada, with a friend of the family, set-
tling first at Rice Lake, where he
went to work on a farm, and after a
couple of years removing to"Cobourg.
Here he again took up farming, and
also the building of houses: and barns,
which in those days were all made
of logs and lumber, brick being very
scarce.
His trip across the ocean from Eng-
land, on a sailing vessel, tobk two
months, and Mr. Waymouth recalls
that it carried cattle and lumber as
well as passengers.
While in. Cob.ourg he joined the
Orange Order, in 1SS3, and received
all the degrees, being worshipful mas-
ter in 1883, and 1885.
In i86o, he: married Miss Ann Man-
ning, of North Devon, who : came
from England soon after he himself
had left. Their family of four sons
and two daughters are all living, ex-
cept one boy, who was killed by a
falling tree a few years ago. Mrs.
Waymouth passed away in 416, at
the age of 75..
Today Mr. Waymouth is living
with his. sots Charles, in Londesbor-
ough. Their home is a nice ' white
frame house, which took the place of
a log; structure built by him out of
timber- which grew on the premises.
Some of the Iogs were used in the
present building. When Mr, Way -
mouth took the place, 63 years ago,
the district was all bush, and the land
had to be cleared with the air, of
oxen or mutes. He can recall shoot-
ing wild animals while clearing his
land. Now retired, he likes to sit
back and talk of the old times and
those of today. He still takes an in-
terest in the Orange Order. In poli-
tics he is •a staunch Conservative, and
in religion an Anglican. - -
FIRE PROTEC'I'ION FOR BLYTH
Blyth council . are going to instal a
stationary .gasoline pun/ping out±t of
Goldie & McCulloch, Gait§ snake, and
lay mins foiefire protection. The On-
tario Hydro Commissions have given
permis `on to use the /local Hydro
surplus a "'tretmcc 111e project.
1 project.
Mr. and Mrs,Albert Duper and. ba-
by of one month, of Walkerton, were>
in a motor sinash'a fortnight ago, and
for the nest week the, infant set .up
a continuous crying. .A doctor sus-
pected a fractured, bone and had an.
X -Ray taken, which proved the case,
the break being between the knee and
the hip. "Clic fracture was set at Han-
over, The doctor thought that it
might 'be necessary to administer an
anaesthetic, but, just: as soon as the
bones were put in their normal pos-
ition, the crying teased, and the in-
fant fell into a sound sleep. A plaster
cast was put on, and ,froin all re-
ports the little victim of the accident
has been resting quietly. Mrs. Whit-
man, wife of the operator of the car,
p
had an arm fractured.
Subscriptions $2,00 per year.
WEDDING BELLS
Blue --MacDonald
A very fashionable wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. MacDon-
ald, on September 2arrd, when their
daughter, Sarah Wilson, was united in
marriage to Mr, George James 13lue,
of Detroit, Rev. William Matheson,
of Chesley; officiated
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, enteral to the
strains of a bagpipe selection played
by Mr. Bruce Cameron, of Detroit.
She lookedvery charming in a period
frock of ivory satin, faced canton and
old lace long tulle veil adorned with
wreath of orange blossoms, and car-
rying a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses, baby's breath, heather and
silver ribbon. She was attended by
the groom's sister, Mrs; Grant Mac-
Diannid, attired in a becoming can-
ary frock, ribbon trimmed, and with
a wreath of gold leaves in; her hair,.
The groom was supported by' Mr.
Grant MacDiarmid, Miss Bertha
MacDonald, niece of the bride, made
a charming little flower girl, frockedo
in a dainty gown of Lindbergh blue
georgette. Misses Mary D. MacDon-
ald, .,J'essie MacDonald, Katherine
Blue and : Mrs: Dr. Finlayson were
ribbon bearers. Their ,frocks were in
pastel shades, Mrs. Andrew Lund, of
Detroit, sang a solo while the register
was being signed.
A very sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed in the, dining room., the color
scheme being carried out in pink and
white. After .the dinner a reception
was held in the Lochalsh Country
Club, where over 200 guests assem-
bled, some being present from De-
troit, ;Windsor, 'Hamilton and Ripley,
besides immediate neighbors.. Many
fine and valuable gifts .showed the es-
teem, in which the young couple were
held. The evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing, Mr. Bruce Camer-
on at intervals ,entertaining the guests
with a variety of step dances.
The bride and groom left later on
their honeymoon to Niagara Falls,
New York, Hamilton and Toronto;
the bride travelled in, a becoming
frock of wine colored transparent
chiffon velvet with hat to mate, On
their return they willmake their
home in Detroit.
Radio Station io.B.P., Wingham,
will broadcast on Thursday night.
from 8 to 9 with a studio programme
of Hawaiian guitar duets, piano and
vocal solos. We would like to hear
from all listeners both local and out
of town regarding reception.
Sunday, October gth
WINGHAM .UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davison,' Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts.
Mr, J. H. Christie Choir Master
Miss Reynolds, Organist
Sunday, October /6th
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Preacher. Rev. H. B. Robinson,
Chatham.
Services II awn. and 7 p.m.
Special Musical Selectione by
the Choir.
Make .a 'special effort, to at-
tend these services.
Everybody Welcome
WEEK -NIGHT 'SERVICES
Mon. 8 p.m. —Young People's
Society.
Prayer Service, W'ednes,, 8 p.na.
Choir Practice, Thursday, 8 p.m,
"To all who are weary and seek
rest,
To all who mourn and long for
comfort,
To all who arc lonely and want
companionship,
To all who are strangers. attd
want fellowship,
To all who sin arid need a Sav-
iour,
To all who love to sing God's
praise, '
This church opens wide her
door's and bids you
WELCOME.
i