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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-10, Page 1' ,"""'""•'","'T Tr; e , WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE GORRIE VIDETTE AND THE VVROX TER, NEWS, 4ingle Copies, Five Cents. VETERAN'S HEAR INSPIRING ADDRESS IN ST. PAUL'S The Veterans of the Great Weelnet ,fort their. annual ,Church Parade to ,• •St. Paul's Church:114st Sunday even - leg. In spite of therririelement •,er, there was a large congregation. In , the course Of his addeess to the veter- The Rector ;Said, , -you ellaye ' 'come here not to eeeall t1 bitterness •of the past, or to fan the flames of •Itatrred, but to 'lancer the it/calory of your dead 'comrades, many of whom . he in a soldiers 'grave in a ereigst larict and under an aliehsky You Yon ,have ecperienbed your own lives, •the truth of the PAImist'S, words, "A 'thousand shall •fall "beside ,Thee and ten thousand at thy right ,hande but it • passed you by, but it laid your brother our friend., your companion in h.rrns lbw in the dust. Others may forget, , but you cannot forget. You have come into the sanctuary of the Prince of Peace at the hour •of evening prayer to trim the sacred,.,lamp of remem- • , ltra.nce. Again and again we were told during the iecruting period that this was a war to end ,war, In that faith. •bur men went forth and they laid down their lives-eenOt an offering t9 -4„lee god of batt1es.7but a 'willing sac= • rifice on the altairteof. the Prince of Peade. We can: bestjuinour their mem- •' ory by promotingiihe cause of, good- will and brotherheOd among .the, na- tions. The man, who to -day, stirs up the spirit of suspicion and hatred be- tween nations is ,faise to ,the,freernOrY • the dead. Hee'should, be' 'hunted down by the scoiri,and, contempt of his • fellowmen. Ifdwar br.eaks ,out a- gain, millions will Ea.ve sacrificed their • lives in vain. It would bee, ,catastrophe which •every true:', follower of the Prince of Peace should put forth ev- ery effort to avert. • By the memory • of the dead, for the peke of our child- ren, and above all, for the sake of Him who hath Made of' one blood, • all men and natiOns, to dwell on the •'face of the eartle let us here in the • house of God, with the glorious flag •.of our race restingheside the altar of sacrifice, let us dedicate ourselves, ;heart and soul, to •the cause of the League of Nations, let us pray and • work for it, that God through us may hasten the time,• , When 'peace shall over the earth,, Her ancient splendours fling, And the whole world send back the song, , Which now the angels sing. , ••'10., The solo parts in the anehern were 'Very acceptably taken by Mr. Tanner , tand Me Templeton. The service concluded with a mem- oriel prayer and the sounding of, the • Last Post. • • SUCCESSFUL MASQUERADE SALE OF, FUR COATS,, I3,uy your' Fur Coat now and save money,A- representative of James Cdrinstine and Co, �f Moetreal; will be at Isard.s store on .lionday and 'I'uestia.y November t4th and r5th, with' a. large range e of Fur Coats, "CO.rne" and see 'them; ' • • TWO MOTOR SMASHES WINGHAM, ONT. THURSDAY, NOViMBER I0th, 1027 LEARNE13 IN IVIASONIC1 SCOTT—KERR • HISTORY , (1sWS1 on wedeeeeee last a score or more, A 1"):14;iwaedr'clin4:t"illie °°7.1'place an Wing,hsen Masons attended, a special n'' ee ae:i etteay aftereoen, November I, at communication of Teeswatee Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jathes Q. Who had as its guest, Rev. Gabriel Mc- Knox, Tuxford, Sask., when Ja,riet Quire, of West Virginia, The gatheV- Margaret, daughter of M. A. 1). • ing assembled, in the Presbyterian Kerr, was united in marriage to Mr. Church which twa$ Well 'filled :by the Walter Cavil Scott, son r'.of Mr. and 400 vieitors' front ail the serrOunding Mrs. Qeorge Scott, of West Lorne, country. R. W. Bro, 11, Linklater,, af- Ont. The bride entered the roan , 'Two young men from Dungannon ter several, years,, endeavor succeeded on the arm of,. her father to the had a narrow'eseapefroIn, serirr bits adr, 'igetting ;this 'gifted brother for ah'" strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, eident here on Wednesday night whenevening, the unanimous opinion he- played by me .1. A, lachion, Aete,, they took the Wrong street on leaving ing 'that his visit Proved more Pleas- j. McLochla.n' officiated. The bride idwet and went out John Street. Com- ant; more instructive and decidedly wore a becoming gown 'bf French ing .to the railroad tracks while tra- more interesting .than. any Lodge or beige georgette suit with Chantilly yelling at, a fairly ,high rate of speed,. Institution. ]3rd. McGuire as a Young "lace and carried a bouquet rtf the car hit the rails, bounced to the Man visited Africa as a medical. enes- Ophelia roses. Little Ruth Knox, next 'track,. smashing one wheel and sionary, traVelling very ' much the niece of the bride, made a daitity puncturing two tires. They the -tight same course taken by Livingstone, On flower girl, dressed in peach gear- theY were on Josephine street,' which, pne occa`Ssion when his party was at- gette, She carried a baSket of 3rel- leads out to ' the highway fo-Warels ,;(a.ckerl by hostile natives, he involun-, low and white chrYsanthereums. The Lticknow and which is free of tracks. tarily and unknowingly threw himself rooms were prettily decthated with When they got to the tracks at John into a position that would have been,' carnation and chrysanthemums, and street,' they were travelling too fast readily recognized by the Craft. 'To the bride's table was centred with a to turn as that would probably have his amazement the head man of the three-tier. wedding cake. After the meant an upset. As it was neither of tribe approached and greeted, him as ceremony a buffet luncheon was serv- the young men suffered injury and no aeinember of their brotherhood, and. ed by the bride's sister, Mrs, J. G. °thee damage was done to the car. after a time was duly inititated into Knox. The bride's travelling gown Was On Friday night ,a new Chevrolet its mysteries. Years after he sought of tamarack georgette under a musk - Sedan belonging to M. John Ander- admission to a Cleveland ..Masonic rat coat, and. French model hai of son, was side rammed bY another car Lodge, and there found the ceremon-. rose velvet. She carried the groom's coming along Shuter Street, while the ies were Practically identical with gift, a Morocco leather purse. ,The Anderson car Was proceeding up John, those practised by_the Africaris. Often groom's gift to the .flowere girl was a street. The fender, door and wheel of travellers tell of similar incidents with gold bracelet and t� the pianist white the sedan were pretty badly warped the Chinese, the original North Am- gold cuff links. Amid showers of tot- es a result of the smash. , • erican Indians, South Sea Islanders fetti, the happy couple left on the and in fact over the whole habitable n I evening train for the east. Mr eariel, surface of the earth. No person can MTS. SCOtt will be at hpme'after Nov. f estimate the exact age of Masonry, 15 at Rodney Ont. for recent discoveries in Egypt and Palestine show' it was in active eration more than op - HURON COUNTY PRESS MEN a thousand years• , ago. The speaker claimed that„t• MEET largest , , largest •Egyptian Pyramid, built no one knows how long ago, has definite Huron County newspaper men had Masonic markings, the upper chamber a get-together friendly conference .in being a Craftsman's Lodge. By a Seafeeth on Friday afternoon, with masterly use of. the measurements of the following in attendance. Mr. Naf- this pyramid' he developed some in- tel, Goderich Star; Mr. Smith of 2ur- leresting deductions. In one he main- ich Herald; Mr. McLean of Seafoeth tained that by deducting the year a Expositor, Mr. Southcott of Exeter Times -Advocate; Mr. Hull and Miss Clark of Clinton News -Record, and W. L. Craig of Wingham Advance - Times, President Hall occupied the chair during a three-hour profitable discus- sion on various topics of practical in- terest. Mr. Southcott introduced the hour cost of running a printing plant in the average town, and by statistics from a working plant shown that only a little more than half of a working- man's time could be charged as pro- ductive; the rest was taken up in work thatcould not be charged against any particular piece of work. This with in- terest on investment; a heavy depre- ciation allowance, and the wage roll and usual expenses of maintaining a plant, made an hour cost very much in excess of what ,the average neWs„,- paper imagined. Mr. Craig spoke ,briefly on matters of municipal print- ing in which their should be some uni- formity of Price, and the use of good stock. A great confidence between the publishers can a,ceomplish much to im- prove The conditions brbught to light, Mr. McGuire had with him some for it has, been done in other places. grass cloth made by the Central Aft Various other matter were briefly ricans, which is practically indestruet- discussed, the general feeling 'being able, withstanding wear and water. It that the main object of the newspaper is also one of the materials used in man was to give the public service embalming a service known to, those that would be apPreciated, andfor people who prepared -Livingstone's Which he sought just the same return body for shipment to England. He al- s similar, vocations or other walks in so exhibited the skins of some giant life afforded. The old officers were re-elected, Mr. reptiles shot on the trip, measuring twenty feet or more in length. Craig taking position as SecretarY- Mr. McGuire spoke for three hours Treasurer, formerly held by Mr. A. Ge to the intense delight of his hearers, Smith, after which refreshments were served. , • FIELD CROP WINNERS Following are the prize :winners of the Field Crop Competition for turn- ips held by Turnberry Agricultural Society. Mr. George Rush of Hum- ber. Bay Was 'judge. : .—Richard Wilton, Wingham R.R. Can. pem, 98 points. 2. --Adam Robertson, Wingham R.R. -St.. Paul's Young People's Club in- • augurated the winter season's pro- gramme with a. most .delightfuland •successful masquerade dance in the Parish Hall on Monday evening last. • About two hundtled accepted the in- vitation, many being from outside the • town, and a large Rroportion in quaint and suggestive costume for the Hallowe'en season.. Laundy's Seren- • aders of Blyth provided good music.' .Mrs, Richard Clegg carried off the •prize for best lady's costume as Lady Gainsborough; 'jack McKibbon as a Bucanneer, for gentlemen; Miss Gil- chtist and • Mr's, A. le Mil -id; as • Chinese, for best eauple; and Clarence Armitage as comic, • NO- NEED r FOR ALARM Can. Gem, 97 points. 3.—Isaac J. Wright, Wingham R.R. 1, Perfect Model, 96 poinfe. 4.—W. J. Currie, Wingham R.R. 5, Can. Gem, 95 Points. • , famous Eastern warrior lead an ex- 5.—George Currie, Wingham R.R. 5, ploring party to the Pyramid, from Can. Gem, 94 points. 6.—Frank Powell, Wingham • Jumbo 95i-2, 93,i. points. 7.—Henry Johann, Wroxeter, Can. Gem, 93 points. Competitors scoring' 85 points and. over. Thos. Taylor, Wingham R.R., Can. • Gem 924.1. Miller Proctor, Wingham R.R. 4;Can. Gem 92. Wm. Wellings, Wingham R.R. 5, Can. Gem, 91. Andrew Gemmill, Wingham R.R. 1, Can. Gem 90. John McKague, Wingham R.R. 2, Jumbo, 92-2, 90. Jas. McTavish; Bluevale R.R. 1, Mix- ed 90-2, 88. r W. J. Currie, Wingham R.R. 5, Can. Gem, 88. C. G. Campbell, Wingham R.R. 4, Can. Gem, 67. t Henry F. Timm, Bluevale R.R. Jumbo 88-2, 86. • A. G. SMITH, Wingham Secretary • NOTICE -Ai an epidemic of Scarlet Fever in , the town is pending, it is very neces- sary that every parent and child should take every precauticin and do everything to stamp it out at the earliest possible time. It is an ex- ceedingly contagious and often a, see- ious disease. It usually begins with chilliness, headache, vomiting, sone Discovery of six eases of an ex- throat, quite high fever and rapid •8eedingly light type of scarlet fever pulse. . in town On Monday; brought prompt Parents and guardians can effective- , • action by the Board of Health, in a ly co-operate with the M.0,H. in pre- •, strict quarantine' Of the premises. It venting a spread of this disease, by is only by quick 'action that at spread 'carefully observing • the children and • 'of infectious diseases can be prevented giving inedical attention on the first so it is the duty of every citizen to symptoms. As a precautionary niea- mplr with the request of the offic- sure, the authorities have decided to ials, and thus prevent a spread of this insist on a medical certificate from edisease, There is not the slightest every pupil absent from school for • reason for any alarm ever the situ- half -a -day or over. • • ation, which 'is entirely under control, Extract from the Fregulatioes of the • and as stated before, the disease is of Provincial Board of 1-lealth with re- • very light type, With the ientates of ference to contagious diseases:— the • affected hottses closely quara.n- "Whenever any hottseholdee knows titled, there is little chance for 'a or has 'reason to suspect that any per- • -sp dad of. the 4isese, so the officials son within his, family or household, •, • hope that byltettieg leold,of the first or boarding or lodging with him, has cases there will be less chance of 'MAY any contagious disease, he shall, with- eew cases developing, in twelve hours, give notice thereof to the Secretary of the local Board Of Health or to the Medical Officer o be held in S. S. No. 9, Terri- of health." 'berry', POveell's' School oil Friday , ejeeting Nov. II,— Artrestice Day. A 'Weed programme will "be given. 'Ad- miseion 25 and /5 tents, one of its measurements, Calvary with its three crosses was an equal number of years before this event, as after- wards when General Allenby march- ed into J erusalem educing the Great War. Then Allah walked between two white flags into the gates of the Holy City. At the same time the waters of the Nile flowed through., a .13 inch pipe into Jerusalem. An this con- firms well-known truths that were to be fulfilled before the Jews were to be given haeleetheir land. Thanks to British statesmanship and chivalrous' army. officers this was accomplished without bloodshed. , Mr. McGuire claimed the pyramids were 7000 years old. He was not troubling himself, very much about that. The great fact- or was ,that back, of it all was the All Seeing Eye, the great architect of the universe, who has set a high ideal for, mankind, in the proper working out of which man can be of untold benefit to his brothereand an honour to him, self. CONCER'3' • ' . ' Mr. Marvin L. Craig and Mr. Ir- win of Dental College, Toronto, spent the eveek-er,c1 with their parents. MRS, FREDERICK H. HEATH After a rather lerigthy illness, there died at her late residence, 86 East- bourne Street, 'Hamilton, on Friday last, Gussie Duffield, widow of the late Frederielc H, Heath. Born in Wingham, she spent many of her years here, when she was married, her htisband carrying on an insurance business in Hamilton. Shewas a daughter of the late jetties Duffield, one of the pioneers of the town, and a sister of 1VIrs. G. B. Roe, who nursed her during her illness. The re- mains were brought toWingham on Monday, interment taking place in the town cemetery . LATE WM. R. WILLIAMSON • The death occurred in Wingham on Saturday last of William R. William- son, in his 67th year. The deceased, had been a resident of Wingham for 35 years, for the past 18 of which, he had been in the employ of the West- ern Foundry Company. The late Mr, Williamson had been 'in poor health fer only a short time. He is survived ,by his wife and family of six daugh- ters and two sons, also by two broth- ers. Three of the family were unable to be 'present at the funeral. The funeral service, which was held on Monday, was conducted by Rev. Dr, Perrie, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, of which the de- ceased was a member. The pallbear- ers were:.Messrs. Fuller, J. Lockridge A. Hingston, F. Seli, G. Castemore, and D. Dinsley, all employees of the Western Foundry Company. Those at- tending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson, Toronto; Mn and Mrs. 5. Arnatt, London; Miss Alice Williamson, Worthington; Mr, and Mrs. M. Mont- gomery, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. G. Crich, Sea.forth. WINGHAM ARENA STATEMENT Nov. I, 1926—Nov. I, 1927 LOCAL ITEMS Mr.' L. C. r Young, formerly . man- ager, of the Salt Well in Wingham, was taken suddenly ill in Kingston, a fortnight agp, and brought home, where he is making very satisfactory progress towards recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. S, King spent Thanksgiving week With friends at Brussels and Ethel. " Miss Marjorie Fisher, of Toronto, was in town over the week -end, Mr. Gowans, of Villa Novar, was home for Thanksgiving. Wray Breen, son of Me. Robert Beeen, Tarnherry, was badly injured on Monday morning, VVhile starting 'a gasoline tractor, his clothes became entangled, in. the machinery, drawing hien itito the machine, Forttmately, the engine stalled, thus saving his life. He has beret cronfiried to his bed suffering from Several broken ribs and some min0 injuries, but is reported to be making good progress at present. The following financial statement of the Wingham Arena Limited, will be presented at the annual meeting tonight. • Mr. and Mrs. N. B. ,Murray, Miss Norma band and Dr. and Mrs. H. a Armstrong. and, son of 'Pert Credit, spent the ,week -end at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. j, Isard, Miss Helen Clark, of London, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, j. M. Howell and family, also Miss Edna Gannett, of Toronto, motored up and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, 'Gannett, John ,Street„ Mr. arid Mrs, Prattle Quirk of Hain - 'Item, spent the holiday with the for- mer's father, Mr. John, Quirk, Diagon- al Road, , •. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Buchanan and daughters motored to Toronto and spent 'Thanksgiving day with Mrs, Ruchanan's sister, Mrs. I. Young, Mieses Roberta and Mildeed Gillies, Margarce ,Shorman and Emma Walt- ers of Torceeto spent the holiday at the home of the latter's pareets; Mr. and Mrs, Jolt Walters, INCOME • Balance November I, 1926_4 2.83 Season 'Pickets Sold Payments on Stock 125.00 Skating 46323 Junior Hockey 100.90 Senior Hockey 205.36 Concerts, Carnivals, etc. 5140.60 Sundries 5e3o Telephone Booth .40 Town League Donations . 210.00 Temporary Loan mom Lunch Room ...... ...... . ... , 59.5o Rebates 34[9-00 49.10 $2,825.72 EXPENDITURES Wages and Salaries $ 448.10 Interest 679.59 Fuel, Water and Light .... 227.71 Hall Rent 54.00 Town Taxes ..... . ...... 548.80 Revenue and Postage Stamps 7:34 Carnival Expenses 546,40 Printing and Advertising 25.00 Amusement Tax 64.50 Repairs and Improvements 357.89 Fire Insurance - 332.52 Expense Garden Party 325.88 Balance November 5, 1927 48:79 $2,825.72 ENSURE A PLEASANT TRIP TRAVEL "VANCOUVER EXPRESS" From October' first until the open ing of the next Tourist Season, the "Vancouver Express" will have the distinction of being the most direct link between Toronto and Vancouver. Until May of 5928, when t'he superb "Trans Canada" resumes service, the ever popular "Number Three" as she is more familiarly known, carries on .alone, , The Vancouver Express is Canadi- an Pacific and she leaves Toronto Union every evening at nine. Reservations; tickets and all travel information from G. L. Baker, agent. The comfort and service, found on this excellent transcontinental train have carted for it an enviable reputa- tion with experienced travellers, in fact, many of her patrons use her ser- vice the year round, always occupying same eccommodation, as they would in a favorite. hotel. They come to tknow the waiters and porters and look Lor them when theY go aboard. There are more than a hundred mell who do this, and it speaks well for the "Vancouver Express," HOME FOR THANKSGIVING • Misses Mary and Celeste Carr, a Toronto; Mr. Marvin Craig, To Cra g, route; Miss Jessie Taylor, Gee.lph; Mr,Wal ter MeKibboe, 1-,ondoe; Mr, • Fraek Fields, London; Mr, Norman Butch- er, London; Mr. Currie Wilson., Wal- laceburg; Miss Nina Haugh, Toronto; Mr, Fred lsard, 'Toronto; Mr, Frank McLean, Toronto; Dr. arid Mrs, Lan , • SubseriptionS $200 per year: , BURK$ GREAT Ai4 QPENX14P Starts Friday,$NALevEeMber nth, at et 101t t;ineiei in St113.1ePaurM7aCjiaS1 nr 9i eYnn °Ae 41;1: for cWr; 0°1$rti ss and Coats, Wearahles Men's Over- coats and Suit, FueniShingS, etc., and, everything for the boys. Look 24pthe - fell page advt. in this week'siseue of the Advance -Times. • ford, Moncton, New Brunswick; vis- •• ited Mrs. 5, j Elliott; Mr, and Mrs. •' Wm. C. Reid and daughter, Marie of London, visited at the home of the former's pareitts, Mr. and Mrs. M/m. • LOCAL ITEMS . Clarence Shackleton attended the funeral of his cousin, Herman Stew- art, of Xingarfet who passed away very suddenly this week. Mr.' and Mrs. E M. Caesar and family of Carley, accompanied' by Mrs. Thos. Milne, of Fergus, visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VS . E. 13rawley on Thursday. Thomas Bennett of Flint Mich., is spending a 'few days in 'town. A. M. Crawford, G. Nicholson, T. Fields, William and Andrew Mitchell G. McEwan, W. I3oyce and Donald Rae left on Thursday morning by motor, for Loring, where they will spend a couple of weeks in the woods, Mrs. Fields accompanied her husband, where she will visit .with friends in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Sanderson spent the week -end at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, Hanover. Mr. Fleyel Carter is visiting friends in Detroit. • Mr. Ronald Cowley, of the Domin- ion Bank staff, here, spent Thanks- giving in Hamilton. Mr. Harry Brown left On Monday for London Hospital for treatment to his arm, the result of a wound in the Great War. Oliver Fells of Stratford was home over the week -end . • Mr. P. Johnston, principal of Price- ville Public School, visited, over the holiday with Elliott Fells. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quirk, of Ham- ilton, visited over the week -end with the formers father who is -under the weather at present. Miss Alma aid Master Ritchie Eth- erington of Exeter, visited over the holiday at John E. Fells. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the General Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber ,on Monday, November 54, at 3.45. A good attendance is request- ed as the report of Mrs. McDonald, delegate to the Hospital Aids Conven- tion at London, will be received. Mr, A. C. Fowler, principal of Mil- verton Continuation School, with Met. Fowler and Margaret Evelyn spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. John and Mrs. James Fowler, • fiL.R.,.6.5,1:41. ; ! AUTUMN MEMORIES c, (To an Old Schoolinate) Dear John, the Fall has 'come, with all Its Golden Antumn splendor, And memories fly to days genie by, Which makes one's feelingetender. The misty haze these Autumn days, Fresh glory is revealing, And o'er one's soul there seems to roll An Indian Summer feeling, The woodland shrouds in smoky clouds And makes the sunlight mellow, The Maple tree again we see In crimson, green and yellow. The songsters sweet, together meet In groves, for their convention, A "Nonstop flight" they have in sight A "Hop Off" their intention. The nuts fall round upon the ground, The same as those collected By yeu and me, in days when we Cared little who objected. The hollow trees we fell, eerhcre bees Had stored their rich collections 13ring thots of stings, and other things, 13ttt sweetest recollections. Those early joys when we as boys Together, lived in Raleigh, Roll on like streams of happy dreams Tito tinged, with melancholy. The years have past and gone so fast Wieje,,, all life's joy and sorrow, So we will say "Good-bye" today, "We're going Home tomorrow." T. A. CALI-100'N°, Lxidon COUNCIL HAS LIGHT DocKET Cot Wingharri ncil held its Novem- ber session on Tuesday evening with• , e ,i a very slight doeket, Councillor Spot - 'ton being the eely absentee. • . ,•, Council decided not to take any ac- r'r,:11" ) , . , tion on request for assistance from the :eil agreed to make a rebate of two, thirds of ,the ,5927 tax rate, exduseve ' ' •r Social and Hygiene Society, who are r, • a tc.rion that at least a endeavoring to educate the people to • stae of perfe• • half spent on medical attention will bsaved, Charles Cook applied for relief on ' • was burned some time ago. While no tax bli:aodf b$e6e7a.erara, ao,dne at oP et rho pe ecr toyartthab.ei• , tt appea Revision, the proper tribunal; Coun- of local improvements. • ' • Necessary by-laws were put through tt •• providing for holding the municipal .. , elections, nominations being on Nov- ember 28th,m • and voting on Deceber 5th. • • • • 'j'.yttlaw to make a loan of $6,000 to * the Wingham Arena Limited, for the e ' purpose of fostering and developing amateur sport, was previsiona,ily a- ' e dopted. The by-law provides for a payment of $600 annually for ten , , years by the Arena. Limited, without •, interest, municipality being secured •r• ree by a second mortgage on the prop- " erty. The net annual cost' to the mun- icipality will be St7:5.o°, . S.. S. No. Io KINLOSS , Report for Sept. and Oct. Senior IV Merle Gaunt, Milian Moore (a), Ruth Moore, Athol Pur - don, George Ross, Edna Wadel (a), Ella Wadel Joha Garton. • Junior IV—Lorna, McCleneghan, Ev- elyn Reed, Jack Pollock, George Gar- ton (a), James Richardson, Lela Leg- gatt (a). Senior III --James Henderson, John Morrison (a). Junior III—Thos. Wilson, Velma Scott, Janet Craig, Edward McClene- ghan, Stanley Moore (a), Norma Mor- rison (a). Senior ]j—Russel Ross, Hector Pur - don, Jack Gillespie, James Wadel (a), Junior II—Johnston, Moore, Olive Garton, James Reed. First Slass-- Catherine Mowbray, Lawrence Henderson, Melvin Mc- Cleneghan, Ja.mes Morrison, Agnes • Gillespie, Gordon Leggett. Senior -Primer—Charles Moore, Mc- Kenzie Mowbray, Irwin NleCleneghan Junior Primer—Doris Hutchison, Ivan Wightman. Allan Reid, Robert Rich- ardson. ELLIOT S. FELLS, „ Mr. and Mrs. j. McNevin Of Dundas also Mr. Joe McNevin and Miss Me- Gaw of Goderich visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Deyell on Sunday. ' ginif Sunday, November 6 WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH Rev, Sidney Davison, Pastor Residence: Minnie and John Sts. Mr. J. H. Christie Choir Master Miss''Reynolds, Organist Rev, Mr. Chandler, of Ford- wich will preach at both ser- vices. to• a.rn.---Prayer and praise Ser- vices, WEEK -NIGHT SERVICES Mon, 8 Young People's Society, Prayer Service, Wednes., 8 p.m, Choir Practice, Thursday, 8 p.m, __— WELCOME."