The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 1;,With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie "ideate and Wroxetetc News.
Single Conies, Five Cents.
LOCAL/ ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Mr. L, C. Young of Sarnia spent the
week -earl, with his family in town.
A:copy of the Advance -:Times of
August 18th is wanted at this office.
The Senior Hockey Boys play a
game at Ripley to -morrow (Friday)
night,
Mr.. R. VanNorman, of Hamiota,
Man., is renewing old acquaintances
in town.
Mr. John H. Young of Winnipeg,
spent the week -end at the home of
his brother, Mr, L C. Young -
Mrs, Robert J. Holton has been el-
ected trustee of Lower Drew S. S.
No, 7. She is the wife of Reeve Holton
Turnberry Agricultural Society was'
hold its annual meeting on Friday,
-January 20th at. 3 p.m. n the Town
• Hall,
Saturday evening the weather turn-
ed :considerably cooler and on Sun-
day there was a touch of real winter
in the atmosphere,_
1" Daniel Furman of Brussels has
been, appointed bailiff of the fourth
division court of Huron County, ; to
succeed John Long, deceased,
Misses Bernice Whitmore, Harris -
ton and Jeanette Black, Tugaske,
Sask., are visiting;, their grandparents,
Robert and Mrs. hack, Wroxeter..
The Women's Institute will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
"Thursday, January 26th, Directors
" for the month are Mrs. Day and Mrs.
Hutton.
Airs: R. A. Currieand daughter,
Virginia, of Wingham, care visiting
i.n town, the guests of Mrs, Currie's
parents, iiVIr, and Mrs; R. T. •Kemp:—
Listowel Standard.
The. Ladies' Aicl Society of Wing -
ham United Church this week sent a
box containing six new quilts, and a
quantity of children's clothing to the
Huron County Children's Shelter at
Goderich..
An enjoyable time was spent at the
- home of Jas. McDougall, Turnberry,
Tuesday evening when a miscellan-
eous shower was given in honor of
Harvey and Mrs. Adams, nee Isobel
Me.Dougall. :
James Donaldson, of Listowel, has.
started an action to invalidate the late
Municipal: elections, claiming a lot of
irregularities: Council decided to go
ahead and reorganize as though no ac-
tion had been taken,
Mr, John Imily, ;who has been vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs, Frani- Stark
of Detroit for the past .five months,
has returned home. Mr. Irnily who has
been for sone time ill with vericose
veins, has completely recovered acid is,
able to .walk around again.
Wingham Broadcasting station will
for the next few weekt, put on the
air, the morning service of the United
Church. On Sunday, they had five
calls from Goderich and one or two
from Exeter, expressing appreciation
the good reception and enjoyment the
service afforded 1
The editor of the Advance -Times is
in receipt of an invitation from the
-president and. officers of the Huron
Old 13oys' Association of Toronto to
attend the twenty-eighth annual • at-
home of the Association, tobe held
in the Temple Building, Bay and
Richmond streets, on Thursday even-
ing January 26th,
On Wednesday evening January 11,
a reception party was taken to the.
home of Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Hogg,
when about 200 guests were entertain
ed. The evening was 'spent M playing
cards and dancing till the wee small
hours of the morning. They received
.nany beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch
was served by the ladies of the sec-
tion.
)4/ William M, Doig who taught in
U.S.S. No. 16, Howiek and. Gray, so
years ago, but now a successful law-
yer,visited the old school. at ,the be-
ginning of the year and had for: a
class some of his old pupils. Only a
dozen responded to the roll -Call' of a
hundred names, but these included
Peter F; Doig, who was sent to the
blackboard to work out a "suns" in
arithmetic.
Gus Bole withhis )a `t-.
14Tr, y , who.. b i
vtiu�1' �"Va Mae her, Mr. Charlie Robinson; cable sae
*—a
ffromWi�ngharn last spring * -and leased
Letnaert's garage, which they .carried
on under the firm pante of Robinson
& Boyle, has, not only taken over Mr.
Robinson's interest in the affair, butt
ha purchased i, w
has p sc.d froth Mr, Geo. S.
Lett -
tier, tt
ti r, the entire establishment,YCnt, which
includes.buiidirtgtools ;Ind equip-.
, tl q P-.
1nt:rit and
will henceforth c idtct the
business under tt r tit0 of Boyles
s
Garage:\Walkerton Herald -Times.
VWINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1928
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
RE -OPENING TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY
id•-
Rev. (Major) J. C, Tolniie,
of Southampton, r -t0 .b the special
speaker in St, .Ydrew's Presbyterian
Church on S
yd.a nmext kt, morning
and evening sservrces, FoOthe past
six'weeks, w•rknien have m{reen• busy.
renovating th auditoriuia, which now
presents a mos invit' • g and cheerful
aspect./
The walls and ceiling have been
seats have been stained' and polished
to harmonize with the n.ew pulpit and
choir loft fittings; Two or three front
seats in the auditorium have been tak-
en out to allow the pulpit to be
brought forward, the choir occupying
the space at the rear of the pulpit on
an elevated'platform, The Auld Kirk
takes on a new appearance, indeed,
as a result of these improvements,
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, Ont.
painted a light olive tint, with harmo-
nious stencil bordering and lines, the
front relieved by :a scroll, while the
vestibule has a rather appropriate
piece of mural work. Itt addition,
some changes to the lighting ssrstem
will prove an advantage, while the
which may have been long deferred
but no doubt none the less appreciated
by its members,.
Major Tohnie has it splendid repu-
tation as a convincing speaker, and
will be accorded a hearty welcome on
Sunday next.
JUNIORS LOSE OUT
IN OVERTIME
The Wingham Juniors made their•'
first appearance of 'the season in
Lucknow on Tuesday but after a
hard fought battle came away with
the short end of a 3-2 score. The game
started with Lucknow having the ad-
vantage,.
d-
vantage,• owing to the size of the ice
surface and before the WinJham
u gs : r• hit „• �.
y of haste s .their stride, two �c .'..
hacl been' scored against them. The
second period was - somewhat different
BobCurrie's crew took the part of
the a •gressor and carried the play in-
to Sefroy territory and, with the period
half through, secured their first cairn -
ter. Both teams were,on the offensive,
in, the opening of the third period with
the-play\being mostly around Luck -
now net, and but for the marvellous
work of the Lucknow goalie, the score
would have been quite different.
When the;titne was almost tip, Luck -
now tried to kill tine by shooting up
the ice, This nearly proved their un-
doing, when kith: one minute to play
Andy Mitchell took the puck from 1
a-
round the Wingham net and made a
nice rush, scoring the tying goal. The
overtime period was hardly started
when Lucknow broke the tie and al -
thou h Win liana had shot 'upon shot
F; gP
on. the goal, could not even it tip;
The game was handled by A1f
Lockridge,, and:was fairly .clean, only
a few penalties being given for minor
offenses.
Wingham:line-up:—Goal, Flughes
left defense, A. Mitchell; right defense
B. Browne; centre, H, Mitchell; left
wing, Thompson; right wing, H.
Browne; subs, Somers and Ford
LOCAL BROADCAST
• HEARD IN HALIFAX
Halifax, Jan. 12th, 1928.
Station 16 BP.
Dear Sir:-
I am pleased to report hearing
your station this evening at about 8.4s
Atlantic Time. I tuned in and heard
a number of popular and old -tithe
concert number's;
While you did not come in loud,
you could be heard plainly. As you
we an amateur station :J� take it you
do not use much power, (?) I would
like to receive a letter fr•oin you ,:;de-
scribing your station and also
verify -
mg fy
rr flY report. What part of Ontario
Wingham located.
Yours truly,
VV, Rockwell
_Ie 2 Phillips St.
Halifax, N.S,
'i)Itis '(Thursday) evening from 7.30
o'clock, "l`urnbcrry. Agaicultural So-
ciety warll broadcast a two-hour hour p11)-
br alitue of exceptional music. Tune
in and listen to the solos, orchestra
tcleetibns, dialogues, etc.
HOSPITAL NIGHT AT
LYCEUM THEATRE
Tuesday night,
Januara
tawas
Hospital night at th, yceurn
tre, when thio g1i the generosity° ,f
the owner, .0 t: Adams, the total pre-.
seeds 850. were handed over to the
Women's ,' Hospital Auxiliary. The.
ladies to k charge of the tickets''and
m a shoe time disposed of the`vholc
:aoo requi 'i1 to fill the tlieatr' . Many
;�,,, e
people were isappointred at the, last,
being unable to secure tickets. The
picture "Prisoners of the Storni," tak-
en from James Oliver ': Lurwood's
book, was 'particularly good. Every
well-wisher, of the Hospital appreci-
ates the kindness and" public spirit of
Capt. Adan -is, who gives this splendid
donation every year to the Women's
Auxiliary.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH CHOIR
CONCERT
The Choir of St. Andrew's Church
are presenting a Sacred Concert in
the Church on Tuesday evening the
24th of January, that should attract ;a
large attendance. In addition to sever-
al selections from the oratorio "Cre-
ation" -and other numbers, the follow-
ing will contribute solos:
Mrs. Donald Rae, Miss Sarah•Mac-
Lean, Miss Bertha Mackay, Mr. Tem-
pleman, Mr. Gordon Buchanan. Mrs:
Kingan'whose voice has pleased sev-
eral gatherings in town, will also give
a solo. Organ voluntaries by Miss
Bessie Abell and Mr. W. H. Willis:
The chclir of 45 ,voices have a good
programme to offer. A collection will
be taken up and a cordial invitation is
extended the public to enjoy this pro-
gramme which will begin at 8.15;
Huron County Council meets az
Tuesday, January 24th.
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS INSTALLED
The following officers for x928 were
installed to office last Tuesday- cvc-
ning, January loth, by Past Worthy
Matrons, Mrs. Oliver Thompson and
Mrs, Da J• A. Fox conducting the
ceremonies:
Worthy Matron, IVirs. Alen Coutts;
Worthy Patron, Dr, J. A. Fox; 'As-
sociate Matron, Mrs, W. A: Miller;
Secretary, Mrs: 11 J, Nash; Treasur-
er, er', Miss_ Mary �. Pattison; COtrdtlCtr'eS5,
Mrs.. Geo., Spotto ; Associate Con-
ductress, Mrs, Geo, Olvcr; Chaplain,
Mrs. W. He I'hair; Marshall, Mrs, 1`,
II. Gibson Organist, Mrs, Jae,
Gil-
mour; Adaia Mrs. J. A. Wilson; Ruth
Miss Aires Mitchell; lstlter, Mrs, W,
S.ti,tChell, Martha,iqrs. Donald a
t;
Llt:cta ' ivfrs, Orval Hableir ea ` ,Warder,
, l ,
A.
Mss, H. McKay; I.
5. J. clay; .St'lr:
J. Nash.
THE GRIM REAPER'S
RICH HARVEST
Miss Verna Elliott
Sad bereavement came to the El-
liott
l-
lLott home in Turnberry,
y, in the :pass-
ing away of a bright young life, Ver-
na El
er_naD1 iott in hcr twenty seventh year.
Her mother, Mrs: Irwin Elliott and
brother Earl, will miss her cheery
smile and companionship.. Her illness
was of long duration, but never°°' des-
pairing of their hopes; until about
three years ago, when she received a
severe nerve shock which she bore pa-
tiently when suffering untold agony..
Her mind being' exceptionally bright,
she not only did honor at school, but
heeding the "pall of her Saviour, at
tate early age of twelve was baptised
into the only saving name whereby
we may be saved, Through all her
sufferings, verse 18 Romans 8, seemed
to give her strength: 'For I reckon
that the sufferings of thins present time.
are not worthy to be compared: with
the glory whichshall be revealed in
as Most of her past .time was spent
in writing when able and site has left
behind a collection of lovely poems
and writings of the Bible. Her favor-
ite Pstint was:
Lord thou my God, I' early seek;
My soul doth thirst for thee;
My flesh longs in. a dry parch'd land,
Wherein no waters be,
That I Thy power may, behold,
And brightness of Thy face,
My panting heart now yearns to stand
Within Thy holy place:'
Since better is 'Thy lot than life
hly lips Thy praises shall give:
I in Thy name twill lift my head
And bless Thee while,I live.
Mrs. Elliott anal, Earlhave the sin-
cere sympathy of friends and neigh-
bors.
Nelson Galbra th
'Nelson Galbraith, 62, ;17 Rush St.,
died at 12.25 o'clock Wednesday
morning at Epworth hospital ,South
Bend, Indiana, after a six weds ill-
ness of complications. He was born
in Ontario, Canada; Nov, 22, 1865 and
carne here 4o years ago iron (.Ontario.
He was married to Miss Minnie Sny-
der, on Dec. 29, 1891 in Mishawaka.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie;
a son, Lawrence', of Toledo 0., two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret' Bugg and Miss
Emma Galbraith both of London,
Canada,and two brothers, John -Gal-
braith, of Wing -ham' Ontario and, Rob-
ert Galbraith of Dresden Ontario,
The body may .be viewed at the
residence Thursday and Friday. Fun-
eral services will be held at the home
al 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon,' The
Rev. B. N. Covert will officiate and
burial will be in the Mishawaka City
cemetery.
Mr. Galbraith was a member' of the
'Woodmen of the Woridand Ben Har,
-South Bend Times,
Late ' Robert Mallough
The funeral of Robert Mallough, a
former •resident of Dungannon,., who
died in Toronto on Friday evening in
his 71st year, was held Monday after-
noon from Lucknow to Dungannon
Cemetery. The service was conducted
by Rev. C. H. McDonald, minister of
,Lucknow and Dungannon Presbyter-
ian churches, and the pallbearers were
Thomas„, Wiggins, Jaynes Davidson,
William Smith, - Robert Davidson,
Thomas Stothers and Adrian Dishes,
After leaving the farm here, Mr. Mal -
lough had been engaged In business
successively in Kincardifie, Seaforth,
Bluevale, Teeswater and, Toronto. He
is survived by one son, William, of
Teeswater and five daughters, Mrs,
Arthur Greer, Glands; Mrs, Andrew
Stewart, Dungannon; Mrs. Joseph
Stothers, Blyth; Mrs. B. McClure,
Lucknow acid Mrs. S. Stothers, Dun-
gannon,
FIRE AT R2:IPLE'Y
A bad, fire ofunknown origin broke
out at Ripley about three eau, 'Ines -
'day morning in the implement shop
It. t ed by 'T; Kempton, completely de-
stroying same, also adjoining building
OWzicd by Mrs, Welsh, which as ac
-
eupied:ts 'a dwelling above by T. A.
Jackson, shoe repairing shop, coal of-
fice and bar -bey shop on ground floor
were all completely destroyed.
cLBAN--'McKIINZ E
I
' (Itt Friday, January t3 th, � :1 28z at
Y
Wirrghalo, by I:tt:v. Lar; I'eriit,, Marl
caret Uldertl: McLean, to 'William
Donald McKenzie bothlrar r i1
ag.
siatameanaumpwakeurpmamawmainossmo
Subscriptions $2,00 per year,
1111.4.41.4.1
i'INC.HAM FLOWER LOVERS HAD GOO,M'
YEAR - SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Following reports presented at the
annual meeting of the Horticultural.
Society on :Thursday evening last pro-
vide the best 'evidence of the good
work done, and the satisfactory con-
dition of organization, Mrs. George
Spotton, President, greeted the meet-
ing with a congratulatory address on
the achievements of the past and made
an earnest plea for that happy co-op-
eration of the past that means success
for the future,
Mr. W. A. Galbraith presented the
reports of the Directors and the
Treasurer, as follows:
The membership for the year am
minted to 28?, The. Society has made
splendid progress both in member-
ship and interest taken in beautifying
the town. Teri flower beds were laid
out and planted along streets in
town last Fall and 1200 Tulips were
used in these beds.
Much interest was taken in the win-
dow shows along the main street. The
first show was placed in Mr. H.
Campbell's window and was made up
of bulbs in bloom grown in various
member's homes. Other displays
were made in Mr. A. J. Walker's win-
dow in June and August, which were
very successful in quality and number
of exhibits.
On September 2nd, our first Flower
Show was held in the Council Cham-
ber. This Show:was well attended, the
exhibits were splendid and filled all
available space on the tables. We
hope more room will be required for
the 1928 Show. Zoo packages of Asters
and Zinnias weredistributed gratis to
the studentsof the Public School for
their own gardens. Prizes for the best
exhibits were awarded at the Flower
Show.
Arrangeinents were made through:
the Forestry Branch of the Ontario
Government and some 700 trees were
shipped to. the Society for. distribution
Applications were received for these
trees and repor=ts show that over 90%
of these trees have taken hold and are
growing.
woo Gladiolibulbswere distributed
as premiums as well as several hund-
red begonia bulbs.
A summary of thereceipts and es-
penditures of the Flower Show indi-
cates that the net expense to the So
-
Admissions
was $1,i9 made up as follow64s;
50
RECEIPTS
Admissions .._, __ __, ..__...$ 5o 40
Sale of Ice Cream - ....................-_. x4 to
$
EXPENDITURES
Prizes
Music
Judge's, Fees
_.. ..$ a6 70
14 00
Ioe Crearn ._•_ .. ....":. 5 40
Miscellaneous (for decorations) to 59
$ 65 69
Net Expenditure .:.... ....... ..._,_._$ z 19
Following is the Treasurer's state-
ment for the year ending December
31st, w2a, which was presented at the
annual nieeting,held on January 12th,
1928.
RECEIPTS
Balance from. 1926 495 73
Grant from Ontario Gov'ent .53 00
Member's Subscriptions .-:._.-..- 282 00
Admission fees to Flower
Show _ 50 40
Sale of seeds, flowers, etc, _-.
Proceeds sale of Ice Cream
at Show .
Bank Interest 11 90
48. S8
14 10
$ 956 91.
EXPENDITUR .S
Cash paid out in prizes for
Flower Show __ $ 3o 70
Amount spent for Music ....-:.__ 5 00
Amount spent for Civic Flow-
er Beds (to) 109 66
Purchase of Seeds and Plants 369 00
Salary Secretary_ 25 00
Fees to OntarioA- 9 sso. 28
Premium on TreasBond --. 5 00
Expenses Delegates to Tor-
onto 13 3o
Printing - 29 40
Judge's Fees Flower Show x4 00
Ice Cream for'Fiower Show 5 40
Miscellaneous expenses for
Flower Show ___..... 10 59
$ 6226 33
Balance., on hand _ 32g 68
The following officers were elected
for 1928:
Hon: President, J. A. Morton.
President, Mrs. G. Spotton.
1st Vice -President, Mrs. T. Fells.
2nd Vice -President, F. J. Hill,
Directors fortwo years, Mrs. T.
Kerr, W. L. Craig, N, L. Fly
Mrs• H. Angus, F. J. Hill.
These will co-operate with other
Directors:—H. Campbell; Mrs; C. P.
Smith, Mrs. (Dr.) Ross, Dr.
Carder, A. M. Bishop.
Mrs. Fells, Mrs. Ross and, W
Craig were 'chosen delegates to the
Annual Horticultural Convention in
Toronto on February 9111.
YOUNGSTERS BREAK IN
ELDERS BREAK DOWN
Monda e -night-"saw two hectic bat-
ties at the Arena, wheiwe,the Gun -Son-
Ola put on a satin -finish o"fes -i on the
Lower,'Town sextette., The j1e ishers
tallied E`Ihe first goal and after a\din -
'long battle
the aboriginies tied the
•score,ith a determination to win,
the factOny boys put on a biga rush,
and totch atha winning goal'?
Their
Mascot saysnazi-sizg„,else"could,
have
happened, because their players are
.so used to harmony they just practice
it in hockey.
The other game proved a Little too
one-sided for real excitement, yet pro-
'viding a lot of interest, when the
'Clerk's walked away from the Foun-
dry boys by 10 to. 2. In justice to the
hard-working lads it nzay be said, they
were . short a couple. of their best
players that evening and the next time
they appear with full strength it will
be a different story,
ISARD''S MID -WINTER SALE
CONTINUES
You make savings worth while on•
every dollar spent at this Clearance
Sale.
NEW COLLEGE STUDENTS
3(t1'nong new students s to
enter ter the
Spotton Business College, are: Frank.
Brant, Hanover; Elmer Avery, Kirt
eao ine; John Sclrill, Mildmay; Miss
Myrtle Deans, Wingham Jack Per.
due, Winghaxn; Ferric Bennett, WI -cm
cur; Miss Amelia' Clow, Wnigharn;
Harry Vol. itt, Mildmay; Miss Bern-
ice
ice Ccindy, Walkerton; Miss itlildrcei.
Perdue, Wingham; Eimer Ireland,
c111 I1f''t i',k is el. No ww~c11 �., Miss Isobel tl ,
Port Elgin; Miss !Laura
nDorothy Perdue, Win
e
bat, Miss rraat, Luck -
tow; Oniar l:Iirghcs, :t reswater; Mcl•.
is
vi�n� Haines, Mildrnzty; ,Miss Viola
Moffat, Cargill,
WINOHAM H. S.
LITERARY SOCIETY
A meeting of the Literary Society
was held on January x3th, with the
President, Durward Preston in the
chair. The meeting opened, by the
school singing' the chorus "The Ma-
ple Leaf Forever", The minutes of the
last meeting ' were "read and adopted
as read, As there was no further bus-
iness ";ate following 'programme was
then.' rendered. -
Reading`Yvonne MacPherson,
Instrumental Irate Ring
President's Inaugural Address,
Journal by the Editor—Bill Braw-
ley.
Chorus by the School --"Smiles",
Critics Remarks—Mr. Tanner.
The meeting closed by the singing
of the National .Anthem,
Grace W. Mitchell,
' Secretary
Gordon Stonehouse
Grace Fry
Press Reporters
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The annual meeting of Knox and,
McIntosh United Churches, Beluiore,
were held Jan, toth and 12th. The re-
ports by the various departments of
church .work and finance for the nine
niotith:s year, ending December ,31st,
were most encouraging, The W.M,5,
allocation of 7
$ ii�o,00 was exct'a �s:Kt
4
The Maintenance and E tension/fund
allocation of $67..0 :was left.in the
4,s q1,1
distatnee, the amount Faised being,
$J48.00.
SOCIAL li;ITENING
;t
are et rcli.rlli.• iziwrtt 1 to attend
a sOCtFYI, `t;w f'rltitg, ttritle?' the auspices
1
of the ''Catholle V,o1iren's League,. itt
the Parish Hall; Jan. 2'4111, 192.8, Cards
R.so o'clock sharp, :3tecpet•'s orchestra
will be in attendance.
MRS, W. HALL DIES
AT BRUSSELS HOME
Brussels community was shocked
to learn on Thursday evening of the
death of Clar•i Jewitt, wile of William..
She perfect Hail. S t: ad been in See tt.ct ]lealth
up until Monday afternoon when she
a
suffered5 stroke of paralysis while
attending a Women's Missionary. So-
ciety meeting of which she was pres-
ident, at the home of Mrs. D. Hato
titon: A second stroke followed in
a day's 'time and she was unconscious
from that until the end carne about
9;30 Thursday evening,
Deceased was the third daughter of
the late 'William and Mrs, Jewitt and
was born in MVlorris Township on
May 25th; 1866, 61 .years ago, where
she resided for a number of years.
On January 13th, 1897, she was waited
in marriage to her now bereft hus-
band, who with a family of three sons
survive- the loss of a good wife, and
loving mother. After her na.arriage
they lived on the secund line of Mor-
ris, for a number of years, later mov-
ing to the 5th concession of Grey,
and moving to Brussels four years ago
where they have since. resided.
In religion 'site was a member of
the United Church and her seat in
the church was never vacant. She
also taught a class in the Sunday
school and was ;president of the, Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the Unit-
ed Church, for the past year•.
Surviving relatives are her hus-
band, four sons Roy, of Grey town-
ship; George, of ,.Flint:, Micll.; Cecil,
of Ocosto, Ont.,. and Stanley ,of Tor-
onto; three brothers, Rev. George
Morris and Reuben Jewitt, of Goder-
ich; Lewis Jewitt, of Kincaid, Sash.;
and two sisters, Mrs. a R. Stubbs,
Calgary, Alta. '
The funeral was held to -day from.
the 'United Chiu -ch, Rev. A. W. Bark-
er, having charge.
Relatives here to attend the e fuer-
al are .Rev, George Jewitt of Goderich
Lewisewitt Morris • Al'
J , , Fee Jewitt,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Ge • ll•
F are Hall,
,
of Fargo, N.D.• Rev. Max
P
ar
r
of f
Goderich; Mrs- T' addell, of New
New-
ton; Rev. W. Jewitt, of Lucknow.
• The pallbearr,y were herfour sons
George, Stanley,
g , Roy and Cecil -Hail
and two nephews Rev. W. Jewitt,
and Rev. M. Parr.
r. Interment �t
= 4 cit tool.
alac.e;in Brussels cemetery. Tl . -
1The flow-
ers were numerous and consisted u d of
wreaths, pillows and sprays.
TOURIST HOMES WANTED
Parties willing to rent rooming ac-
6oniodation to zmiotorists during seas-
on 5928 in 'Wingham or at intermedi-
ate points on or' near highway, can
earn from $300 to $2500 in their own
hoaxes. Serving of ineals optional. For
particulars write now to Tourist Ser-
vice, 24 Wyatt St., London, Ont.
Quite a number of friends of Mrs_
Allison Gibson, Wroxeter, met at the
home of her son, Thomas Gibson,
Wroxeter, to celebrate . her ninety-
eighth birthday. A pleasant time was
spent recalling old times. Ninety-
eight candles decorated the birthday..
cake./ Despite her advanced years,
Mrs. Gibson enjoys fairly good.
health. -Exchange.
WINGEI'AM UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts,
Mr. J. If, Christie Choir Master
Mist Re•y nolds, Organist
g
---
to a.m.—Pray praise Ser-
vices.
Morning Service:—
"Life's Plan an P rp ase
and up
Evetritt
Service:—
" -"The Leopard's
k h I-N1GII`l' S RVICES
hivat, rfi t o c'ss
Si
Prayer Service, 'Vtdtrr,s., 8 pm.
Choir Practice, 'Phut sdays S pan.
Pots
WI LCOME.»