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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-24, Page 1*9F 1,C,1 • Single Copies, Five Cents. with which is Amalgamated The Gnrrie Vidette and Wrcrxeter News. OBITUARY Mrs. Robt. A/nit-head death surrounded with unusual pathos and sorrow occurred in town on Tuesday morning when Mrs. Rob- ert C. Muirbead passed to the great beyond. Shortly after the birth of a little baby two Months ago, Mrs. Muirhead suffered a relapse and ap- parently recovering a few claysago, contracted the prevailing epidemic which soon developed into pneumon- ia, Surviving are a two -month's baby, ewo younegirls, a boy of 12, and the grief-stricken husband. Funeral service will be at the home, Scott Street, to day (Thursday) at 2s, o' clock, interment tating pace in Fordwich Cemetery on arrival of .1.1ter- noon C P. R. train. - Mrs. John: MacIntyre u Men and women, scattered here and .there who at one time ai,tended school at , No. 3 Cuirass, will remember Christian McKinnon, afterwards Mrs. MacIntyr'e, who with her brothers and sisters attended what was known as the school in the Alps. Friends and acetiaintances of Mrs. MacIntyre, wh se parents, as well as those of bei husband, were highly respected pion- eer settlers residing on the 2nd con. of Cuirass, will hear with regret of •her sudden death on January 9th, at her horne in Pennsylvania. Her fam- ily, all g,rown, sante married, all re- side across'the border except one son in Oshawa. Her sisters, Flora and Kate, and her two remaining, brothers Charlie and Hugh, lately of Cylros,s, -reside in Toronto. The sympathy of all former fmnds ie extended toward all the family re- lations of Mrs. MacIntyre. • Robert D. Mason A very sad, death took place an , Tuesday afternoon, January 15th, when :Mr. R. D. Mason passed away at his home on William Street, after several week's illness. The subject of this sketch was born in the Town- ship of Fast•Wawanosh in 1873 and married ennie J3aiber • 'of Wingham, who survives him. They resided in Wingham a long time. In politics he was a stauneli-Conservative and tin religion, a member of the United 'Church. He was a member of Wing - ham L. 0. L. No, '794, also of the Royal Black Proceptory of Wingham, bl:ing a member of the order for ov-. er 35 years having joined in Belgrave No. 462 and transferr4ed to Wingham. The ftineral services. were under their auspices, A number of Visiting breth- ren attended from Belgrave and. Blyth, Bt sides his widow he is survived by one son and two daughters' viz: Char - Marga? -et and l\farion, all at home, also four •sisters and four brothers. Interment Was man rn Wingham Cemetery on Friday afternoon, Rev. Sidney Davison of the 'United church conducted the se rv i c es and Th os. Wheeler, W. M., assisted by W.. 1 McCool, I. P. M , had charge of the Orange Service at the grztve. rhe pallbearers were members of the Or- angeOrdr; Bros,, Peter Scott, Allen Pateienn, Willie ryd• • es • Bel grave and R, Viet, J. Creel- ;tad C. R. Copeland of Wineleen. A meng those who et ended 1le funeral ',Leer: q.;,-;141,til, fress. Godericta 1 amtMsborortels 1,11clone,v. Doneannon, Detroit and 'Farome, David Johnston Another of Ashfield valued citizens :was claimed by death seith tlte pasaing yesterday of David Jelinston at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Gliddon, of Goderich. Death •+,vas due to 11 stroke Suffered . about it 'week ago. He was the eldeat soti of Mr, and Af.rs. Joheston, of concession 8, Goderieh township, and was born about 76 years ago, When a young man Mr. Johnston took a film: on the second cencession of Ashfield and the property is now oc-• cupied by his son, Bert. He later moved to the farm on the third con- cesaion, He was married 52 years , ago,- to Margaret Pot -ter, of,, near Wingham, and two j/-eassago they ,celebrated the 50th anniversary of 'the wedding. Mr. fohnston was a member of St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian (now United) church at Port Albert, -where for manY yeara he Was a mem- her of the session, treasurer and sup- , ,erineendant of..theSunday 'School, Besides his widelW, and two ,sons, !Bert arid john A. both of the seeond con- tession of Atiiiield. The funeral was held on Wednesdy at 1: o'clock from the home of Mrs. Glidden, Bt'uce street, Goderich, to Dungannon Cern- ntery. KINCARDINE 3; WINGHAM LOCAL SEXTETTE ROBBED OF ONE GAME IN ,HOT BATTLE That was 4 bonnie battle. down M the Arena on WedpesdaY night when the heriang fishers 'front. Kincardine put up a great battle, against the loCal Seniors and went home. With the' of- ficial score of 34. During the first quarter tlie visitors had a shade the better of the play, and only the SuL Perb work of jack McGee in goal prevented a decisive triniming. In the second period the locals had; per - baps a.-4hadZ the better of :the play, carrying the peek' right up to the de-. fence lines, and on a couple of tic - rasions the Kincardine goalie onl3. saved the situation by lying down on the puck. , N. Williamson. 1-1.fid W. Gurney joined in a -neat play at the south end that counted the' only score allowed the localS; although Harold Mitchell poked on'e in the Kincardine* goal at ,the North end; that was dis- allowed because the referee did not see the play and, the visiting umpire's 0yesig,ht proved defective.. In the last period both teams play- edabout evenly, a, couple of breaks ceiningt:a the visitors. . The local line-up brought out the old-tiniets, Dr, Howson and: Walter Lockeridge, A1f, Lockeridge being missed on the 'ice for this game, While the junior "payers performed =St creditably. Wallace Gurney checked the visitors Most 'effectively, and gives promise of des -doping into a fast player. Williamson made his first appearance On a senior line-up, and lived up to advance :notice. Billy Brick 9f Kincardine decorated the penalty box twice, the 'only time the referee caught him at his real ef- ficiency, bilt he might easily have speet a great deal longer in enforced rests. WESTMINSTER GUILD AND A. Y. P. A. TO. DEBATE ,• On Monday, next, January 28.111, at the regular meeting of St. Paul's A. V, P. A, the Westminster Guild of St. Andrew's 1.'i-esbyteriart church, op - nose them -in a debate, Everbody CICOnic, . OBITUARY James Black on Sunday morning, January 13th, one of the oldest resident of Morris 'Fownship in. the, ;person of John pasSed away at his honie in Morrili Township at the agt of eigh-' ty-one years. Deceased man had been in failing health- for some time, "e was born hi Scotland in 1849 and vanee 10 thiS country in his young .aanhood living 00 the 5th line Mor - for a nuraher or years, Four ago he moved .;to the fourth 0, Where his death occuared. He a as 1.11e :second son of the late 1 macit- l'u Black and Isabella McDougall In religion he Wes a member th Pr;‘,...hi terien ehele 1,. ; 1, 1 • n•e tee bie 1 oe,-. - lee • 1'. A. i1ac1rot (1wrei S0111111 ;;114 ee1111 T1lakoF ,1 le; :ors, 'aliases 111:ary Ssra'1,, reetensItip. 011 -.40. artor11,+,1/1 ;tairra.1 was 1101(1 front li i late hotete Bruese,ls*acitietery.h F. 17t.w, ler cetticlacted the servictes.. •,e; ',setae! liValter iui1I. john Yea!, t-firel, s1eo111, atultaw noir 1...onon and Sam Boir. :Frank ',V. Dickson The death took' place at his i'iiic- it Wroxeter, on Friday or Frank Van Every Dickson, after a few days' ill- ness of flu, which later developed in- to pneumonia, Decetised 101114 78 years of age and was the youngest son of William. Dickson, a former •postmast- er of Wroxeter. Until 'retiring eight years ago Mr. Dickson, had been a Government court reporter and, with the exception of it, few years in Tor- onto, had spent all his life here. He was a man of considerably more than 'average ,intelligence and • read widely of the best literature and was well infISsmed on all public questions,. He was gem:17011s in his dealings, and his death ii a distinct •loss ta the' cOm- munity. He is survived by four chil- dren, John and Miss, Janet of New York; Mrs, Y. Morfoot, of Alton, and Noel, of Torotto, his wife pre- deceased him 1(3 months. Funeral service was held on Monday after- noon and int ertneni made in Wrox- eter cemetery, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TI-IUSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1929 beeriptiona $0p per year. JUNIORS TRIM LUCKNOW SEP,OYS A very fair crowd saw Wingham juniors .win a popular victory over the Sepoys of faucknoW by 2-1, in the Arena on Monday night, Beth teame put heaps of energy into the scrapskating fasf, and checking hard and close. Referee Osiarien of Kin- cardine had his hands full, and•missed a number of ,penalties, on more than one accission having one from" each side in the penalty box. ',Ile teams were fairly well balanced with the advantage slightly in favor of the locals. No goals were scored in the. first period, and in the second Wing - ham notched one that sent the crowd into a frenzy of delight when the lo- -cals swooped down, beat the Luck - now defence but the goalie saved the shot, which rebounded and landed in front of Glen Garniss who sent it home. More cheers. Then when Bert Mitchell and W. Gurney were taking an enforced rest, Lucknow with the odd man advant- age swept down and Fisher, the out- standing man on the team, beat Zan- lauf for anegal m ,. • Soe faces appeared on the line-up. Bert Mitchell promises good as a fast skater and courageous on attack. Young Zaulauf, a young man employed at the Gun-SoneOla, saved the situation on numerous occasions, and possesses a pair of sharp eyes. Wingham Band made its first ,ap- Pearance at the rink, and also a most favorable impression on the crowd. The boys have made good progress under. Bandmaster Hingaton, their selections being thoroughly apprec- iated. • The line-up; Lucknow—Goal Astdrew, defense, M. Henderson, and Wilson; centre, Collier; wings, Fisher and Webster; alternates, W. Henderson and. Wat- son. • Wingham--Goal, Zartlauf; defense, A. Mitchell and H. Mitchell; centre, Gurney; wings, Garriss and B. 1.1fit- chell; alternates, Ford and Somers. Reforee---0.13rien of Kincardine. REEVE OF HOWICK IS HURON'S NEW WARDEN ------- l'At the inaugural meeting Tuesday afternoon; of the 1929 Huron .County Thomas Inglis, reeve of: Howick Towuship, was elected war - &n, y Reeve 5, W. Beattie, of Sea - forth made a strong bid for the .posi.- lion, but was defeated on a close vote, Reeve Robert Turner,, of Godetich, al- so made a bid for the honors. Thenewly appointed warden ad- dressed the Council, outlining the .tvork before the Council, at this sea- son. Ex -Warden J. 3. Hayes, also spoke briefly and et;11;rattattted. War-- den-cleet Tngiis.. The 1929 'Council is composed of 29 members, all of whom were pro- eynt Tuesday. Fe A, A!lants, F: D. S7taI1,et, Robert Turner, Thorne: An- dersen arid Robert Hige:ins were nane- 1:e.trikiee.e. committee C;31fInlit0,...; ,1 tov 0;y1111.. for 1;329. BEATTira'S HORSE. AN es special rates. 1.. ewe:nen:lel ;:avAllerS. 5:511(1e in. rear .of Colo. wereial, Trot...1. Phone, 2, 'Reeidenc...; :Atone, 1,3.2, SOCIAL EVENING Y,,0 are cor:lially ;et: evening :hi- R. C. Hall, nnder patroe- age of :W. T.., Tuesday evening, January 294i. Cards 8.30 o'cloak sharp. Good Musk ie attendance, (1 (1 welcome. HOSPITAL E" IICHRE 'rho woniens Auxiliary to the General Hospital will hold a Euchre and Dance in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, F,'ebrttary 7th. Steeper's Orchestra in attendance, Cards at 8,30 sharp. Yonr patronage is solicited in aid of the hospital. LOGS WANTED 0.0 We' are prebared to' pay highest cash prices for all kinds of 'good Hard and Soft Wood Lags delivered in Mill -Yard i Wingliam. 'MacLean Lumber & Coal Ca., Phone 64 W, TURNBERRY AGRI- CULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING Society Closes *lost Successful Year in History and Chooses Wednes- , day and Thuriday, October 9th. and 19th or Fair, Despite a downpoUr of rain that would keep less enthusiastic people indoors and roads that: made travell- ing anything but a pleasure, one of the largest attendanceS in the history of Turnberry Agricultural Society gathered for the annual meeting in Wingham, on Friday. Reports were also most encourage ing, an evidence of rdnewed interest in the Society, and a .Strong belief in its future. Favored wilpt almost ideal weather 'the attendance last year rea- ched a new Mark, while the entries numbered more than 2000, In all ov- er $1200 was expended in prizes; Satisfactory as this may be the dir- ectors for 1928 have jestifiable pride in the material progreeis made in im- proving tlie fair 'grounds. After long patient waiting the Memorial Gates were placed in position intime for the ceremonial unveiling at the fall fair, and they certainly add greatly ta the appearance of the park. Im- prcrvements to the show- ring and live stock enclosures are also to the advimtage of the SoCi4y. .The following officers were elected. Hon.-Pres.—I. J. \Krill:the Hon. Vice-Pres.—E. E. Barr. President—C. G. Campbell, 1st Vice-Pres:—.josepli A. Brandon. 2nd Vice-Pres.—George Orvis, Direr:Fors—George Cpultes, David Fortune, W. A. McGiIZ, .S. L. McEwen, Thomas Moore, Adam Robertson, Richard Wilson,'Robert Coulter, Ol- lie Campbell. Associate Directors—Frank Henry, john Gillespie, Andrew McDougall, John Taylor, William Campbell, Char- les Carter, George Ctankshank, jjr,, Bert Curri,e, Maitland Henry, Mel- ville Taylor. j. L. MeElVen and 15aVid 'Fortune will represent the Society at the an- neal Fairs and Exaibitors Associa- tion meeting in Toronto next month. Fight Government judges will be secured for next fall fair which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, October 9t1i and 10th, 1929. VICTORY MISSION CIRCLE The Victory Mission Circle of the t.inited Church held its first meeting of tie; year at tine home of Miss Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Habkirk (10- 1 enpying the chair for the first part of the meetiag. The scripture read- ing was given,by .Mrs. (Capt.) Adants and some thoughts for the New -IF:ear by Mrs: Wm. Finch. A solo by Miss 1 B. Irwin was fr•Tlowedi by reading of th m \nnual reports showing a mon- ie.-ship of 51 with 14 life members. 71'111; introduction to 111: sludy 11 el)rneis in th,. eelloe,.e., where:, • ('51140 hisi.ory end s...ttlieeent ;d: •re ii ( De) Pael:er. c3if HIGH SCHOOL • LITERARY MEETING The first meeting of the Wingham High School Literary Society since the cemmencement of the 2nd school term was held in the AssemblYHall of the school, onFrida.y, January 1.8. The president, Goldie Wheeler was in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing of the chorus of "The Maple Leaf." Following this the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted, There being no business to come before the meeting a.very interesting and instructive program was given. The first number on the program was a debate between the first forms, the affirmative side of the debate, "Resolved that country life affords a better means af education than does city life" was upheld by David For - tuns! and 'Vera Fry of IA and. the negative by John Patterson and Bet- ty Taylor of la After the first two speakers had delivered their argu- ments the audience was entertained by it duet by Misses McKay and Len- nox. After this the other speakers advanced their arguments. The lead- er of the affirmative then gave his reply. Miss Vesta Fox then read the well-pri:;pared journal. Following this Mr. Gibson rendered a solo which was greatly appreciated by all. While waiting for the judges decision SeV- Cral songs were sung. The judges decision was giv.en by Mr. Phillips in favour of the negative side of the de- bate. Mr. Brackenbury gave the crit- ics remarks, commending the high order of the meeting. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem. HURON COURTS WERE BUSY The returns from the office of R. Johnston, Clerk of the Comity Comt,. Local Registrar of Supreme Court aed Registrar of the Surrogate Court of Huron County, show the tremen- dous 'amount of work don& by these courts in Huron County. Mr. John- sion's annual return shows that in 1928 there were 225 Trohates, 75 ad- ministrations aud 1 guaedianship is- sued from his office, and the total amount of property involved therein tonounted to $2,305,822.68, making it tetal of over $80,000,000 filed in the office.i addition to this theee were 84 audits and 5 citations during the year. The County Court Record showe 514 liens for 1,928 filed, involv- ing- a total (If $283,48a09; 160 chattel mortgages involving a total of $172, 848.98; with 268 eertificatea issued. There were 43 writs and 2 ljndgments in County Court and 36 writs and 17 judgments in Suprkeae Court; and 32 eweution..; issued, with numerous fil- ings and otin;r sundry items in ail e. urts All of the above reeocds are teeen 1 eirch by the pnblits LOCAL AND PERSONAL See "Freckles" at Ly urn Theatre Jan, 24-25-26. Skaters' Attention, Have your skat- es sharpened at Greer's, 10c a pair. Miss Simpson of jasper, 'Aiberta, is spending a week er so with, friends in town. "Freckles" by Gene Stratton -Port- er, Lyceum Theatre Thurs., Fri. a.nd Sat., Jan. 24-25-26. Our, complete stock of Leather Top Rubbers is being sold at big Cut Prices. Greer's Shoe. Stoke, Station 1013, P. is on the air Thurs, noon froth 1 to 2 o'clock, with its regular Thursday programme. Your comments as to the new hour will be welcomed. Alf: Lockeridge refereed a hockey game at Kiiscardine on Monday night, When the home team won 2-1. This puts the sailors on top of the mast, With tWO 11i1115 and no defeaes, Mrs. W. A. Campbell of Winnipeg, and Mrs. E. G. Button of Rivet -side, Calif , left for their respective homes on Saturda.y. Their mother, Mrs. 'Thomas Gregory, accompanied Mrs. Button to her home in Riverside. Misses Lina, Ann and Florence Barber, of Toronto, spent the past .rt.evcnedkedattliteherfiunie.mrainleoifn tihoe‘a i\;_n brnocla theit.: in-law, the late Mr. R. D. Mason. • A broken steam pipe in the heating plant at St. Andrew's church, :burst on Sunday morning. As a: result, there was no Sabbath School in the afternoon. Repairs were made to use the boiler later in :the day. Mrs. George .Spotton fell .on Mon: day evening slightly fracturing her wrist. The accident is the,more re- grettable at this particular tine, as she intended going to Ottawa to. at- tend opening of Parliament rtexi week. Worn out Goldshes, Rubber Boots, and Rubbers, need not be trirown' away. We, repair them at little cost., Greer's! Shoe Store. , YJoe Guest received' it rather bad burning at the: Western Foundry the other day, when some 111(41011 metal splashed up from the ladle and land- ed on his face and arms. The mole tcn metal gave him a painful burning, but he was exceedinglkS, fortunate in escaping much more serious injuries. It is surmised it bit of s:now or meis- ture dr,:pped from the roof, and land- ed in the ladle. y Zippers and Gayteea. Ladies buy no-, reduced prices at Greer's Shoe Store. WANT TO BLOW? NVell, if so, just .:01 Kenneth Car - 110, the in st iCW (in :VS, 101.11 1400501.,. nt) 1),4lo 51i 0 0f.11,-crs oi Huren ie; desire to (w- k.:mix,. heses' buele 1 Siesise in It. P, has received a esree‘ oetio, 4'1 WINGI-IAM' JUBILEE AND RE -UNION MEETING CALLED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT TO MAKE ORGAN IZATION A public meeting is called for Fri- day night in the Council Chamber for the purpose of Organization in con- nection with the holding of a Jubilee and Re -Union of the Town of VVing- ham and the Township of Turnberry, some time in July, or August 1929. This is to celebrate the 50th anni- ersary of the Incorporation of Wing - hart as a TOV1,11, Those signing the list which is 11(.:aring completion are urgently re- quested to be present at this meeting as every citizen shotild he willing to assist in making this celebration a succees. The people of Turnberry and Bluevale road are requested to put in an appearance and help along with the boys. GOLDEN WE DING An interesting event took place at the residence .of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Thos. G. Gaunt, second cences'sion, Kinloss, on January 15t1, when the golden Wedding' of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie of the fourth councession,, Ninloss, was celebrated, The original wedding took place at the home of the bride's twin sister, the late Mrs. Thos. Mirehouse, on the second con- cession of Kinloss, the officiating clerrnan being the Rev. Mr. Hend- ers, 'now of Verdun, Manitoba. The venerable couple a.re in comparatively good health having reached an ad- vanced age, the bride that of 81 years and the groom of 86 years. They have lived almost continuously for the fifty years of theie married life on the original McKenzie homestead on the 4th con, of Kinloss. Their four children Were present at the Golden Wedding, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Thos. G. Gaunt at whose home the celeb ration occurred; ,(Margaref), ..MrS. Miller of 18111 con.,'West Wa- wanosh; Alexander, thy only son, who resides on the old homestead; and Katharine, Public Health Nurse of North Bay. Nine grandchildren were also present, also one great grand- child, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkins of Wiarton. The worthy couple were ,the recipients of many and useful presents. The an-, nouncement of the Golden Wedding was broadcast over the local station 10 B.P. at \\Ingham, and from which station speeial selections ef music were rendered in honor of tits ,•ccass ton. Many messages, of 0' 111,0511111104 were reeeived durine the day from friends ned ecquaintances. WINGHAM MAN HURT I17173..,C.,: N 1'.; eel rele.,",von tied lInffai,t es!les :r,t1l,r .11 1154014 'CNE at -7;••• 1(11 14 1 0 e, , 11.7.:;:;,1• ;,...TIITFP7i in flari.er, then • took tT.A.i :,(11(1. 1..1,e,es11 read r. !- n our :Sits-am:ley, aliee k (.11;I1ly. )i!4C11:.,411 ;1 • V.,.;;r1; ef the Vri:DE) Weir -Done • A very pretty but (mita. Ne( &live pleee en Saturday aft:el-moan iu the Church of tial Redeemer, Tor,n- o. when Ebnore Edith, datieliter liana -iv Mr, John Rainsfmal Berle told of Mire, 1p ((11111 I:Oad,. \vas warriod 1,1 Arthyg, weir, stm of lIr and Mrs. William .krulerson Weir (I; Winnipeg, Reie W. L. J\ rinStr011g was 'the officating c1 11,' 'Vhe bride looked chartnin g in a grey en- semblemade in grey crene frock, sports coat and small, matching, hat, ainl tarried a bonquet .pt orchids and lily of the valley, • After the cere- irony the bride and bridegroom left by motO? for it trip to Washington. lieulderson- Alle•Gee A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Prebyterian manse, Wined:tam, on Friday evening, when Bertha Adeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Me Gee, became the bride of j. Rencierson, aisn of wingharn. Rev, Dr. Petrie officiated. The young couple will reside in Wingham, V, 1. ....eceetee. i : 1111111.), -os • ;ee1 "14 u.1 eTikl; ee. on Jul!. the ei lie, ie1 1.,hale, e ected a we, al A • ; 11, th.; ..„-eeteien of He. big 31,A1lot10lio iiabtb41,11. 1;1: 411. eees aeon:4e1' aed Pearce .;ee.kie.:; a ,oiie of tiv-aituru ,,1 Timm pine that tool., '00114 pri:. teeaheo emvews freen ali (((':T the weld. Fiediee the north of ile state more to his advancement, 311' Peddle li\ ed and v,orlsed here foi- e dine after this, and then rented land at Lisle Road, on a purchasing lease, where Ito carted blackwood logs for .Messra. J.. and T. Gunn. Later he started it sawmill in Lisle, sold this, aw4 erected another at Greta. Fe also erected the Ringaroorna sawmill at l'..cp,-crwood, which is still working, and another at Weldborongh. Mr. and Mrs. Peddle's family con- sisted of ten children, twct or whom died in infancy. One son was killed at the . Great War. There are 16 grandchildren. The above 'was taken from The txaminer, Launceston, Tasmania. and refers to it brother 6f the late Samuel Peddle, and an uncle of 'Mrs. G. Gil- lespie, of Whitechurch. 11.,. i 1 .1 , ‘.1 11 ver;.- • ,!•1. Hutton. 4l.$) • 1 11 ' :-...14 3', •,,,, , ,1-1411,-.1., 1. 14 "::i 111:1;:. • Hi:* .1, '.:' Vi: -, n la a 110,;' ,..lS, mass Ca:isles i: 1,11. , .i1 1 i,i,11, 1 i,i, • 0,1411 014 ..',5111.1,1.14 1'n: •;i 1,1 , -,,,T•roric,,,, 1- i' 111e:,•v 111(...A lirn..s 1.-1: 11 i held ie : :le ba-ement of re,. Ueited Clinrch.I tle -,e, le e: eel; , e, Fr'el...., (1(1(1 1,, ,Febnieey St'l, D,. ...'.. E. illet.!.... die. eeter Of SI'. GO' ,i-g(''S 8011o1 fPe Child 1 . Study, 'foroete 1617 : ..:',.1 , :s the Club . .. 00 "l'hildren and 1'1100 Piot:tits." : ................................„—. CURLERS MAKE MERRY ' - ,DESPI1 II . --) .'AIN : ; 0 Wingham Curlers Wcre (1.114,)1) 1111111e 1 as far as W‘iather.contlitioris were eon - c e re e d. for t heir , Annual Euchre i an d Danee on FridaY evening last, for it jest poured rain all day and evening„ This had a very decided effect on the. /It tendance, which was )tilt about half 6f the number coming out a year ago. llut those who braved the eleMents found much pleasure in the enter- tainment provided, and' the efficient arrangements made, cards, refresh- ments Were Served, and the crowd spent a 'couple' of ,pleasaut hours tiatte,ing to Arthur's Orchestra. 'Chas, Elliott won lst prize for most games and Gordon :McLean 1st prize for lone hands for gentlemen, while the ladies" pries went to Miss Louise ittundy and Mrs. k. L. McDonald, t UNITED CHURCH • WINGHANI Rev. Sidney Davison, Pas or Tel.—Church 140, Personage 188 Alo'rning— "Triumph Over Trouble." Sermon Series for 'Evening Ser- vices on. Women of the Bible. an. 27 --"Deborah, Prophetess and Patriot"* • Feb, 3--"Harituth, True Mother in Israel". Feb. 10—"Ntartha and Mary", Feb. 1.7 --"Mary, the Ideal Giv- er". Pib. 24—"Mary, Mother of Jos - us".