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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-15, Page 1�.I i Single Copies, Five Cents. OBYTUARY `c .roxete' 'yy'ith Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vitiate air- � News. ia. WINGHAM, O'NT 106, THIJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th James Henry Marshall Following a year's illness, Mr. Jam- .es Henry Marshall passed away at the Thome of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Marshalleo£ Glenannan, on Satur- •day, Nov. 10th. Mr. Marshall was a promising young man of 20 Years and :popular in his community, He devel- oped cancer from a bruise on his foot last year, having his leg amputated in Victoria Hospital, London, last Sep- tember. ' He seemed to be progres- sing very well when pneumonia set in, causing his death. He was an Angli can in religion, The survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and brother Alex., also a sister, Miss Bertha • Marshall; all of Glenannan., The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. F. W. Schaffter of St. Paul's Anglican church, Wingham. Those from a distance were Mr" and Mrs. S. H, and Mr, and. Mrs: D: A. and 'Mr. A. W. Marshall of London, Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of El- intim; l-:ntira; Mr. R. J. Barton of Fergus, and -Miss Adelaine of Toronto; Mrs. John .and Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor and Mr. -Wismer of Guelph. The pallbearers -were, Messrs, John Edgar, James Ed - :gar, John Willits, Harry Wright, Boyd and Mervin Marshall, cousins of -the deceased. .DISASTROUS EARLY MORNING FIRE About half past two o'clock Friday" -'morning, the home of Mr. Bert Van- • sickiee, near the C. N. R. station was. ,discovered on fire, the flames having. :secured a strong hold on the kitchen. "'The fire brigade were soon at work land after a stubborn battle drowned gout the fire, but not before the whole \house was badly damaged. In fact ,ehe remaining part will Iikely be torn down before work of rebuilding is be- gun, All the contents of the kitchen, and the furniture of the house, other tthaai that of one bedroom and a stove rwere destroyed, 13oth property and ecozzxentswere insured. The property i's 'locatd near the MacLean lumber yards, and for a time the firemen were concerned about the sparks,.and :flames setting fire to the lumber piles :and the adjacent property. ',HYDRO FOWER,LINE 1%,,, NEAR COMPLETION 'Work on the 14 miles of hydro- telectric dile from Wingham to Wrox- eter, via Diagonal Road and Bluevale, is expected to be completed about the end of the month. The ' large gang of men employed on extending 'the system has been making good pro- ,gress. : The extension will bring to in- tervening residents the benefits of 'electricity, which will be drawn from the local system in' Wingham, • Many of the farmers are having their places connectedup• for lights and some are installing equipment to do their feed chopping, pumping n>at- er and domestic work' by electricity. 'General satisfaction is expressed at lliaving the service extended'in the dis- trict, where coal oil has, up to" the present,•held its own. A few farm- ••ers who had Delco systems have join- ed up with their neighbors' to make :the hydro possible in this . part. VICTORY MISSION CIRCLE BAZAAR. "The Victory Mission Circle of the "United Church will hold their annual 'bazaar of home-made baking and mis- cellaneousarticles, on Saturday, Nov. 24th ad3'ptn., in the "council chamber,. 'Tea, will be served'. JUST THREE PIGS ' 'The Three Pigs", a comedy in three acts will be presented by the dramatic club of Belgrave United church, in the Foresters' Hall on Fu clay ,Nov. 23rd, at .8 p. in, A httmorr otts play, Come and enjoy a good laugh; Admission.' 'S5 ncl 25c. MEETING OP CITIZENS ;. There will be a meeting of, the ' Chamber of Commerce on Friday ev- ening, at 8,30 o'clock, November 16, in the „cottncil chamber" All persons interested in the welfare of their com- munity are requested.' to be present at this meeting. Every issue of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is worth the year's subscription price to the farina of Canada,', and farmers' fame ilies rejoice in getting the addition of - a superb Magazine: 1929 subserrptions $2,0o 'per year.. MANY WINGHAMITES RETURN ` HOME FOR THE THA GSGIVING HOLIDAYS Miss I, Davis was in town over the holidays, Mr. Jim Angus has returned home after visiting friends in Toronto: Miss May Robertson spent the week -end with friends in Windsor. Mr. Frank Moore 'of Thorold, visit- ed over the holiday at his home here. "Factory Expansion Sale" of Ches- terfield suites continues at A. J. Wal- ker's. • Mr, Fred Cowley of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. You will save money by buying your, footwear at Greer's Shoe Sale this week, ' Miss Mary Cosens of Toronto )Un- iversity, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. . E. Peterman and daughter, Lillian, spent the holiday here. Misses Mary and Celeste . Carr of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. Mr. Archie Ballantyne, of Bank of Commerce staff spent the holiday at his home in Brussels.' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams over the week -end. Mr. Frank Ryan of Detroit, Mich,, spent a' vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbons. Misses Ann and Florence Barber of Toronto, visited over the week -end at their home in town. Have you secured you share of the big values in Shoes and Rubbers. at Greer's Shoe Sale? • Mr. and Mrs. Tessier of Montreal, Que., are taking up their residence in the Davis house on Centre street. Mrs: E. H. Bird and two children of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Haugh, Diagonal Rd. Miss Coventry left for Winnipeg this week - where she will spend the winter • with her sister, Mrs,. Sperling, Mr; and Mrs, J, W. Sanderson of Orangeville, spent Thanksgiving holi- days with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. San- derson. . Miss Lina- Barber of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs, Mar- garet Barber, Leopold street, for a few weeks. How about your permanent wave? Reduced price et' the Cottage Beauty Parlour, Special for Nov. 21, 22, 23, $7.50. ...Call 177. Mrs. Jas. Stapleton, son Arthur, and daughter, Mrs. Bert Holmes and baby spent' Thanksgiving in Toronto, the guests of Mrs. F. A. Beatty, Mr. and ':Mrs. Wm. S. King and. Percy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and family, spent Thanksgiving at Brussels with Mr. and Mrs. Hersey. Mr, Gordon Dobie of Toronto spent the week -end athis home here owing to theserious illness of his sister, Beatrice, whose condition 'is causing her friends considerable concern. Mr. and Mrs.- A. G, Calder and dau- ghter of Hukson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Habkirk and family ' of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Sea - forth, spent the"'holidey with J,,,, 0. Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Davidson of. Preston, spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs., John Davidson, also David Davidson of Wainright, Alberta, who has been in Montreal shipping two buffaloes to South Africa. • Mr, and Mrs. J, J. Moffat Wing-. ham, announce the engagement of theiryoungest daughter, Mae Wined fred, to Mr" Alvin Cameron Edgar, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Jas. Edgar, of Wingham. The marriage to take place the latter part of November. At this joyous. Thanksgiving sneer,, we deem it right and proper that we. should express appreciation to our numerous customers who have help- ed to make this the best year in our business history; There ,are of cour- se reasons one of 'which is the fact that we have an immense assortment of boots and shoes of every descrip- tion, for our rule is to keep a variety from the cheapestto the best; and secondly our system of buying direct from tile maker combined with a worth while "cash discount" with ev- ery cash purchase enables us to self. all kinds of footwear at "big store prices", Willis' Shod Store, phone 129, Wingham, ' Mrs. M. Copeland is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Bishop visited in Hamilton over the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna visited over the holiday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. T. McK. Smith spent Thanksgiving with friends in London. Capt. and Mrs. Adams and son, Al- ton, spent the holiday in. Clarksburg Miss Kate Gilmour of London, spent the week -end at her' home here. Miss Mildred Whittaker spent the week -end at her home in Flesherton. Miss Ann Blackhall of Toronto; spent the holiday at her home here: Anticipate your Christmas needs by. visiting, Greer's Shoe Sale this week. Mr, Wilfred McFadzean of Lon- don, spent the week -end at his home. here. Mr. Dave Armstrong ` of London visited with friends in town over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have rented John McCracleen's home on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and fa- mily spent tiie'holiday at Buffalo and Bridgebusg. Come in and look through our stock of Chesterfield suites at special in- ducements. A. J. Walker Mrs. T. S. Mundy and son, Norman returned home from Sarnia on Mon- day. • Miss Elsie Blackhall of Crediton, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. ands Mrs. Chas.. Blackhall. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Galbraith and family of -Toronto, were visitors at Mr. John Galbraith's last week. Wait! Buy your Christmas Gifts at the Bazaar, Nov. 24th, in the council chamber. If 'we cannot please you with a Chesterfield Suite'from stock, you can make a factory selection. A. J. Wal- ker. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hare and child- ren of Forest, spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Raley. Miss Mary Johnston, B.A., Toronto, and Miss Wilma Johnston, Stratford, spent the holiday at their home on Victoria street. Miss Nina Haugh of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of: her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haugh, Diagonal Road, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert McElroy of De- troit, spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rahlves, who have just returned from a trip to South America, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. Waterhouse ' of Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Kennedy and Miss Lorna Kennedy of Acton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tipling for Thanksgiving., Farming First—The Family Herald :and Weekly Star, Montreal, Canada's National Farm Journal, and a home magazine Included. A year fora dol- lar or three years for '$2. Wonderful, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Schaeffer and family of Goderich, spent Thanks- giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs,, John McCool Mr. and Mrs. Vic, Wilson of Toron- to, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Hopper of• Exeter, Miss Margaret Robertson and Mr. S. Johnston of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs., Geo, T. Robertson, • It'[r, Chas. Stephenson- of Toronto, spent a few days last week visiting at his home here. Mr. Smith Hutton of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hutton, Miss Mary Burchill, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Will Burchill, for the second time carried ' off ' the certificate of honor for highest points at the School Fair, S. S. No. 3, Culross, held in •Tecswater, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sparrow of Toronto, spent the holiday with their cousins, John and Will Burchill The office of Dr. Margaret C. Cald- er will be closed from November 26 until April, Dr. Calder expects to be out of town during this time, Mr, and Mrs; Earl Johns and deo- Otter of Toronto, visited over the week -end .with the formers Mother, Mrs. W. johns. A. M ST.CE DAY' SPICE 'OBSERVED Sunday last marked the tenth anni, versary of the signing of the armis- tice that brought . the great World War to a victorious close to• the Al- lied troops.. Throughout the Empire the occasion received that due 'obser- vance •its importance merited and'.be- cause of the anniversary thisy ear'f'all- ing on a Sabbath, it occasioned a' dee- per and more' solemn recognition. People in every part of the empire gathered earlier ,in their respective places of worship, and ,for two min- utes at eleven o'clock stood with bow- ed heads, in humble silence in mem- ory of the dead, and in. Thanksgiving for the blessings 'and 'liberties their sacrifice made .possible. In the local churches the pastors fittingly referred to the glorious ending of the conflict, the heroic part played by the youth of the country in accomplishing this, even at a heavy cost. In the evening a number: of the Vet- erans under command of Major H. C. MacLean, M.C., marched to St, Paul's church, and listened to an address by a comrade of the trenches, Rev. Mr. Lewin of Brussels. The speaker from old testament lessons showed how that the ancient Israelites were famed for physical endurance and valor, as well as for mental and' moral stamina in their battles, And from this he drew 'a graphic picture of the ethics and general standard of Canadian boys in the trenches. Some may not have realized what signing up would cost— their. lives—but all were filled with a holy desire to seeour country saved, the breaker of pledged words and cov- enants punished; and peace, righteous- ness and permanent peace triumph. "The Dead March in Saul" was played by the organist and the "Last Post" was sounded by A. D. Hings- ton. Singing of the National Anth- em closed the •service.. Following the church service there was a parade to the war monument, where floral decorations were placed by' the veterans and by different or- ganizations, including the Municipal Council. The church altar had also been decorated with the 'Union Jack and wreath having the, lettering "Lest We Forget." WALKER STORES' Ltd. :. INCREASE SPACE Walker Stores Limited Wingham, has found it necessary to, increase their floor space, to take, cave • of their expanding business, and: to, properly display many new lines • particularly in demand at this season. So the basement has been turned from a storage room to a well lighted, com- fortably heated, and well arranged de- partment of its own, with shelving on four sides and spacious tables on the floors. The walls and' ceiling are in a two-tone buff color, which makes the place particularly bright and in- viting. Mr. Barr, the manager, states that for the present the new addition will largely feature Xmas toys and novelties, a department in which the store was very much congested and hampered before.. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming of Chat- ham, spent the holiday with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Jas. Walker. • Mr, Marvin L. Craig of Toronto, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. 0. Thompson and'fa- mily spent the holiday in Stratford. Miss Marjorie Fisher of Toronto, visited with her sister, Miss Ivfargaret Fisher over the holiday. Mr. Walton McKibbon of London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. MeKibbon over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' E. Currie and son, Jack of Islington, spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Isard respectively. Mrs. Norman Murray,. Misses Nor ma and Myrtle Isard of Toronto, vis- ited at the home: of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Isard. Mrs, Craig of Paisley, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs- J. Isard. Dr, and Mrs" Armstrong and child- ren of Port Credit, spent. Thanksgiv-. ittg at the home of her parents, Mr, red Mrs, r Isard, Mr. andMel,n ck Mrs. Va Wy of # Kincardine, visited with;Mr. and Mrs,, W.n Va Wycle'over the veek••eild. Miss Edna Musgrove of Galt, visit- eded • over theholiday with her patents, Mr, and Mrs. A. H, Musgrove. WINGHAM HOSPITAL AUXILIARY HEAR REPORT OF HOSPITAL CONVENTION The fifteenth annual convention of the Ontario United Hospital Aids Association was held at the'Hatnile ton General Hospital on October 22, and 24, 1928. The first session opened at 9.30 a. rn. Oct. 23, with prayer. The delegat- es having previously registered and flowers, fruit, ice cream, books or paid affiliation .fees. magazines to both pay and free pat - Mrs. A. T. Edwards of. London, ients; the Dr,! spoke of this as a presided at the meeting. and Mrs, wonderful organization which should Rose of London, acted as Sec.—Treas. be merged with the Hospital Auxil- in the absence of We, E, L. Hodgins. iary. On the platform were: Dr. Bell re- He mentioned the wonderful work Ing His Worship Mayor Burton who done by the Brantford Auxiliary who was unavoidably absent; Col, A. 3. have a membership of 2500 and ex - Hatch, chairman of the Board of the pressed a desire to knowhow such General Hospital; Dr. W. J. Langrill,` a large membership was achieved and Supt of the General Hospital; Miss how they held them after they did Edith Rayside, Supt .of Nursing get them. School; and Miss Climmie, president The Hamilton Hospital is muni- of the Auxiliary of the H. G. H. cipally owned and controlled and is An address of greeting was given the oldest in Ontario, and the speaker by Mrs. A. T. Edwards of London; stated that small towns should con - she complimented the delegates on tribute to the upkeep oti the Hospital the interest shown in Hospital work in their vicinity. Annual grants and on their splendid turnout at this should be increased and those who convention. There were thirty-two are well should assist 'those who are Auxiliaries and Aids represented and sick to meet the expense of sickness.` eight absent. Miss Edith Rayside, supt, of Nurse The greatest work to be done said ing School, welcomed the delegates the speaker was in the wards of the in a short address in which she spoke hospitals. Keep the slums out of our of the spirit of good -will and under- cities. Look after the transient pope, h•tanding.brought in by the Women's, lation and uphold the lofty and pure Auxiliary and invited the guests to ideals of our country. go, through the hospital, Controller Bell on behalf of the Miss Climmie president of the Ham- Mayor and Council welcomed the del- il'ton Auxiliary, expressed her delight egates to the city. He spoke of his at seeing so many present and hoped lengthy connection both with Handl- their sojourn in the city `would be ton and Kingston Hospitals but was of 'Benefit to all. rather dubious about addressing the It was then moved and seconded meeting owing to his extreme youth that the minutes be taken as read at and bashfulness. He related some of executive meeting, • his early experiences as a doctor. He The following committees were for - told of filling out his first death ser- med: itficate and where it said "cause of Press—Mrs. Rhynas, Burlington; death" he signed his name; however Miss Douglas, Strathroy; Mrs, Brad he didn't change it, he said, maybe er, Brantford. it was correct, He spoke highly of Resolutions—Miss Coulter, Brant- -Hamilton as a great manufacturing ford;,. Mrs. Blake,'. Galt5, <Mrs. Hum-- ,phrey, Petrolia. Scrutineers—Mrs. H. K. Palmer, Hamilton; Mrs. Carson, Kingston; Miss Harkness, St. Cat'herines. Nominating Committee -Mrs. Log- an, Hamilton; Mrs. Bull, Oshawa; Mrs. Bodley,Brantford; Mrs, Hous- ton, Hamilton. Dr. Goldwin Howland addressed the meeting on the subject of Occupat- ional Theraphy, and told of the good work being done and the great stride being made by this association, of the help given nervous cases, blind, crippled etc., he was proud ' of the fact that this was the third consecu- tive meeting of the Women's Hos`` pital Auxiliary he had been asked to address. Through the efforts of this association the blind were given work they could perform—leather and brass work were taught also pottery and basket weaving, jewelry and bead work or whatever was suitable to the affliction of the patients. The guests were served with lunch after the closing of the morning ses- sion, in the large dining room of the General Hospital, when Mrs. Hen- ry Aitken of Becton, was the speaker of the occasion, She spoke of the crying need for pre -natal clinics, in this country, she compared the work along this line in European countries with Canada, she quoted Denmark as being atrue Democracy, making the U. S. and English Dominion look like absolute monarchies. Women in this country are rever- enced and men feel they have to be protected and spoiled and so there can he no intellectual equality. 'No' mother, said Mrs, Aitken,, should be an object of charity from any organi- zation. Proper care shotild be avail- able for all just .as education, good roads and other public services are available. The speaker believed that much re- sponsibility for modern crime and de- liiigttirrcy was clue to unfavorable con- ditions which surrotinded children in their early years. Speaking of Women's organizations Mrs, , Aitken said there was need for a change. Too much time was sps:nt now in speeches .of; welcome, pre- septation of flowers to one another and so there was little constructive wor11, The aft rn n e oo session was aced- ' pied with presentations of reports when' the various affiliated aids gave'., most interesting arid instructive in- formation of their numerous ettiVite les during the year, Methods of rais- leg funds as usual came 'in for a good deal of discussion, a few are as fol (Continued on page 5.) ty girls the next month; these child- ren were recovering from such dis- eases as heart -disease, paralysis and bone diseases•. About forty years ago the Duffield Flower mission was or- ganized by 1VIrs. Duffield, On ,One day each week this mission furnished and educatonal centre. He spoke of attending school in Hamilton along with Dr. Langrill, Supt. of the Hospital, He said he read the Bible but nev- er got past memorizing the 1st chap- ter of Genesis. "You will remember," he said, "that God made the world, He worked for six days then He looked at His work and He said "It is good." 'Then He made man, out of the dust and slime of the earth He made him. He brea- thed the breath of life into his nos- trils and He said "It is good." and rested. This is the only place in the Bible said lie where God said," It is good" and where he rested. He next took from man the crook- edest bone in his bdy, his rib, but mind you the closest to his heart, and He formed woman, and neither God nor man' has rested ever since." To this he attributed the suc- cess of man, they were not allowed to rest and therefore arose to greater heights of achievement. He believed the great work done by doctors and Hospitals' to -day was caused by the restlessness on the part of women who lived up to that belief that.—"I am my brother's keep- er". Col. Hatch, chairman of the Gene- ral Hospital Board, was the next speaker. He didn't altogether credit Dr. Bell's Bible story. He said he knew that Dr. Bell had spent some years in Kingston, but never knew just what for, He said he had given the Dr. an outline of what his speech was to ;be at this meeting, only to' have him, make use of every word, of it in his own speech. He eulogized woman for their great work in connection with hospitals and spoke of one hospital he had been connected with in Montreal where the ladies all wore aprons at their Auxil- iary meetings to show thattheir pur- pose was work and riot social climb- ing, He closed with words of wel- come to the delegates and hoped we would always say a good word for the Hospital, Dr, W. J. Langrili, sept. of H. G. H. expressed great surprise at Dr, Bell's knowledge ofP : scripture. He S welcomed the ladies and told them em to have a good time socially and not take convention duties too seriously. He said the Hamilton Auxiliary was seven years old and at first just made surgical dressings, now all dressings etc. are made by Hospital Aid, they have instituted a envalescent camp .for children where for one month t erity boys are Gated for and twen- WEDDINGS TurnbulleMcLeod A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char, B. Forrest, when their neice, Chris- tiana Flora McLeod, was united in marriage to Mr, Andrew C. Turnbull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turnbull, Grey township. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev, A. V. Walden of Bluevale, under an arch of evergreens trimmed with begonias. and maiden hair ferns, and in the pre, sense of about sixty guests, immed- iate friends of the bride and groom. The bride Iooked charming in a beau. tiful dress of white georgette and a veil with cap effect, caught up with orange blossoms. During the signing of the register, a beautiful and appro- priate solo entitled `Because I Love You Dear", was rendered by': Mrs. John Oliver of Brussels. The dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers and the table with pink and white roses. After partaking of the sumptuous dinner, the guests joined in wishing the bride and groom happiness and success. "After a hon- eymoon trip the happy couple will re- side on the groom's farm on con. 16, Grey township. UNIQUE FAMILY GATHERING The O'Neill family,' among the ear - Her settlers in Wawanosh, held a fa- mily re -union at the home of Mrs. Frank Watson, Wingham, an Thanks- giving Day. Among those present were grandmother O'Neill, who des- pite her $2 years, is hale and hearty and as lively as any high school girl. Her aunt, Mrs. Young, is also active and spry for one who has passed the 72 year line; others were Miss Olive, a nurse from Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln of Detroit, a brother-in-law and sister; Vera, a sister and nurse of New York; Gordon and Ernest and their mother Mrs. O'Neill of Denfield, and Mrs, and Mrs. Hodgins of Lon- don, the latter a sister Their united ages total 550 years, The late Mr. O'Neill` helped to organize the' first' • Orange lodge in his district, and both he and' his wife were enthusiastic con- servatives. Mr. Stanley Harrison of London, spent the holiday at his home here, Miss Norma Filter of Windsor, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fixter. BAPTIST CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Wyburn E. Smith, Pastor Phone 360, Come and hear Rev. A, A; Scott, returned missionary from. India, who will speak Friday ev- ening, November 16th. Service commences at 8 o'clock, Mr. Scott comes to us with a stirring message from his deep and varied experiences extend - in gover many years in India SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.nt: and 7 p.m. Rev. R. B. Gracie from Clin- ton, a soul -stirring preacher will speak at both services. .-Don't fail to hear him. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel 140, Parsonage 183 Morning Rev, 1Vf. P. Smith, Missionary from China. Subjects for Evening Services Nov, 18-"A Night with the old Hymns", Nov. 25—"John Bunyan Det. 2-•-'•"Brol*en Earthenware". Dec. 9 --"Grenfell, Hero of La- brador•" Dec. 16—"The Town that For- got God".. Dec. 23.." Christmas Carols", Dec. 30—"Thing s' You'' will Ne- ver" Regret.