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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-04, Page 1With Which is ,Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette ,and Wroxeter News.' Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1929 Subscriptions $e,00 per year OBITUARY MRS.. JOHN WALTERS .After' contracting blood poisoning a few days ago from a slight injury to a thumb, there passed away Friday morning Elizabeth Charters, wife of John Walters, Wingham, She was 69 years of age and a resident of this locality all her life, ''beingborn in the township of Kinloss. When she was married to Mr. Walters they took up residence on a farm in Cul - rose, where they lived until their re- moval to Wingharn eight years ago. The deceased'. lady was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Surviving are her husband, four daug- tees and one son -Emma of Toronto, Mrs: Robert Coleman of Listowel; Nellie and .Annie of Wingham, and Albert on the homestead; also two sisters and three brothers -Mrs. Jos- eph McBurney, Vancouver; Samuel and Joseph, Greatfalls, Mont,, and Richard of Wingham. The funeral service was conducted at her late residence, Diagonal Road, on Monday afternoon, interment taking place in the Wingham cemetery, services were conducted by Rev, Dr, Berrie assisted by Rev. Pollock of Whitechurch, MRS.: ROBERT ALLEN MIDSUMMER. PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS OF THE WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr. to Sr, Fourth. i'assed in 'year's work -G. King, J Beechman,' M. Reid, I -I, Brawley, M, Field, R. McInnes, M. Mitchell, G. Brockenbury, C, McKay, M. Fry, There ,died very suddenly, in Tor- cnto on Wednesday, Mary Isabella Hanna, wife of Robert Allen, Wing - lam, who had ,been a resident of Wingham all her life. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hanna of Wingham. Some time ago. Mrs. •Allen sustained a brok- en' hip froni 'falling' on, the sidewalk. She recovered and was able to be around with the aid of crutches;, but the accident left her in poor health. She was taken to Toronto in the early Spring with : the expectation that the change . would improve her condition; but there was no marked improvement. Mrs. 'Allen was pos- sessed with a very cheerful dispo- sition which endeared her to:, Ther many friends. She was a member. of St,' Psu•1ts Anglican Clnircii.' Stir viving are her husband and two sons, John of North Bay; and •George of Cincinnati, Ohio, also one brother, John of Wingharn. Funeral services were conducted at ' her home, Josephine street, north, on Friday; by Rev. F. W. Schaffter, and was most impressive. Floral tributes from farand near bore ample testi- mony to the worth of Mrs: Allen, and of the respect she held from a wide circle of friends. R. ' Huton. Total 750Honours560-Pass 450 A. Chittick 62p, L. Hawkins 612, V. Cantelon 563, E. Stephenson 525, A, Reid 522, L. Haller 519, L Ludwig 517, M. Elliott 487, H. Skelding 485, W, Henderson 480, R, Saint 477, M. Mason 476, S, Scott 456, G. Muirhead 453. • Sr. Third to Jr. Fourth, -Passed on Year's Work: Dgris` Buchanan, Frances Currie, Dorothy: Forsyth, Irene Mclnnes, Catherine Nortrop, Evelyn Patterson;. Tena Reid, WILLIAM EDWARD ABRAHAM William Edward 'Abraham passed away at his home .at 3365 Wisconsin Friday, June 21st, aged 66 years, 7 months and 27 days. ,,Deceased was a native of Wingham, a son of the .elate Thomas and Elizabeth Abraham, of Victoria St., Wingham, and came to California 46 years ago, :E -Ie has resided in this section since ' 1924. Surviving are his wife, Augusta Abraham, and one sister, '1VIrs Cath- erine Demorest, of Fontana, Californ- ia and their, nephews, Frank Mac- Iaay of 548 Oliver st.,, Fontanita, Calif.; and William and Thomas Mac- kay of Fordson, Michigan. Funeral services will be held Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the parlors of' Roy 'D. Klinker, Rev. S. S. Sampson will officiate.' Cremation at Ingle- wood tieinetery. John Goy A lifelong resident of this locality passed away on Tuesday, June 18th, in the person of John Goy in his 70th year. He was born in the township of Turnberry, Dec. 29t1t, 1859, and with the exception of five years when he lived in Guelph had been a resi- dent of Turnberry, moving to Wirig ham about six months ago. Deceased had always enjoyed the best of health until two weeks ago when he suffer- ed a stroke. He was a kind husband' a loving fattier and an obliging neigh- bor. Surviving ate his 'wife, four daughters and three sons, Mrs, P. Platt, Toronto, Mrs, J. Moir, Turn - berry, Mrs. G Smith, Wingham, Dora and, Rennie at home, Roy of Winni- peg and Thomas who they have riot heard from recently, and one brother,, George of Guelph. B'uneral services were conducted at his late residence, Carling Terrace, on Thursday after- ttooit, June 20th, by the Rev. Wey- burn Srnith of the Baptist Church, Interment being made in the Wing- ham cemetery, 'I! Total 600 -Honours 450 -Pass 360 Elgin. Coutts 514, Lance Brown 471,. George Robertson 462, DorothyHut- cliison 425; John Preston 417, George Mason 400, ; Chester Stewart 397, Frank Collar 394, Fred Doig 394, Percy Deyell 393, Arthur Stone 391; Norma McEvers 386, Margaret Fraser 382, Louise Deyell 380, Bok Leonard, 379, Harold Tinley 360, Ethel Fother- gill 360, Preston Lediet, 360, Beryl Beryl Mundy, ` Marvin Brown, Jr. III to. Sr: III. Pass'ed on year's work -Ruth Mitch - Isabel Habkirk, Caroline Well - wood, Elsie Webb; Ralph Hammond, Charlie Chittick, Beryl Brown, Eliza- beth Schaffter, Edith Field , Bernice Mundy. • Max, 525-lIop. 394 -Pass 315. B. Hamilton, 447, D. Parker 443; R. Howson 436, G. King 424, J. Zur- brigg 402, H. Miller 384, N. Blatch- ford 378, H. Burgess 376, W. Curr 870, M. Wilson 369, S. tarter 368; M. Cruikshank 358, G. .Brackenbury 353, W. Small 349; E.' Finley'342, J. Mc- Donald 315. Sr. II. to Jr. III Total 550 -Hon. 413 -Pass 330 Lorraine Canter 446, Marvin Smith 423, Lloyd Ellacott 420, John Lantb 47.6, Winnifred rhlcNevin 413, Irene Mellor 411, Velma Stockley 407, Geo, Carr 399, Alicia Wilson 396,' Ray- mond Carter 395 Emma Krohn 394, John Bunn. 393, Stanley Henderson 389, Albert' Campbell 387, Laura Campbell 385, Hazel Haw- kins 375, Edith Campbell 373, Luetta Bok 352, Betty Collar 342, Beatrice Forsythe 342, Bil1y,Dav- idson 338, Thora Davison 330, John Currie 330, Stewart • Forsythe 330, Irene Clarke 830,' Billie Lepard 330, Jas, Durnin 330, Helen Groves, Nor- ma Groves. • Jr. 1r to Sr. II Passed on year's work -Verne Walk- er, Margaret Hughes, Doris Armit- age, Edith- Mundy, Geoffrey Hatters- ey, Harry Possliff. Total 550 -Hon. 413 -Pass 330 Mary Julia Preston 490, Clarence Cantelon 417, Evelyn Gamble 404, Irene Chittick 398, Bobby Rae 387, Earle Kennedy 386, Jean, Cruickshank 384, Marie Hopper 369,Marjorie For- syth 365, Irlma--Harrison 364, Irene Fitt 360, Jean Mellor 356, Lillian Fuller 348, Alibe Dore 342, Harold Parker 340. Joseph Nawash 336, Isa.- bel Lamb 334, Evelyn Carter 330. Sr: First to Jr. Second. Hon. Allen Small 155, Pass ---Carl Bondi 129, .George Boyle 124; Joe Wilson 102, Frank Angus 85, . Alvin Lediet 85. LOCAL AND PERSONAL HURON COUNTY L. 0. L. EXPECTS OVER 100 BANNERS IN PROCESSION ON JULY 12th Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan and child - ren visited with Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Deyell, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Hanna, ($cot - tie), of Toronto, spent the week -end in town. Misses Ann" and Florence Barber are home from Toronto for the sum- ma' vacation. Mr J, D. Murdock of Toronto, spent the week -end at G. H. Edgar's, 2nd line Morris. Mrs. A. S. Williamson and family of. Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. Wm, Williamson. Turnberry Councilminutesare held over till next week. Council meets a- gain on July 8th. Miss Lina Barber returned to To- ronto on Monday after visiting with her tnother for a few weeks. A few booth privileges for 12th of July are still available. Apply ,to J. W.'McKibbon or W. J. Greer, Extra special for; this week -end on- ly, Sugar $5,50 cwt., Saturday,' July 6th, Dominion Stores, Limited. Mr. Everet Henderson and Essel- ford Henderson of Detroit, visited at their home over the week -end, Mr. W. W. Armstrong of Hamilton, and Marvin L. -Craig of Toronto, spent the week -end' at W, L. Craig's: Mr, Elmer Shrigley of Sarnia, was a visitorlast week, at the home of his father, Mr. George Shrigley of town. Miss Florence Deacon returned on T.uesday,to her studies at the 0, A. C. after spending the holiday at Allan Pattison's. Miss Vera Edgar returned to To- ronto on Mondayafter spending two weeks 'at her home on the 2rtd of Morris, and. with: relatives. 'f.Miss Elizabeth. Barber spent a few days with her mother, Mts. Chas. Bar, ber, and left for Toronto on Monday where she will remain for a couple of months. Mr. and, Mrs. Win. Griffin and fam- ily of Ingersoll, are spending their summer vacation at the home of the latter's parents, 1t. and Mrs. Andrew McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deyell and little daughter, Betty Lou, of Owen Sound, visited over the week -end with the forrner's parents, Mr, and Mr Deyell. D Rob t. e Y Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Button of Van- guard, Sask. are spending a few weeks in Wingharn and Teeswater, visiting old friends. While here they will be the guests of Mfrs. M. E. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnston announce the engagement of their daughter, Velma Irene, to Frederick H. Coates,' of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates. of London. The marriage to take place in July, Mr. and Mrs, J. Elgin Currie and son, John J., left for Islington on Monday, where Mr. Currie will spend some time as examiner of science pa- pers in the recent departmental ex- aminations. United. Church, Bluevale, will hold their Garden Party on Friday even- ing, July 5th. Supperserved from 6 to 8, after which the Headley Con- cert Co., of Listowel, will give a first-class Program. Admission 50c and 25e.. Special Thanksgiving service for the King's recovery at the St. Paul's church at 7 o'clock on Sunday even - in, A cordial invitation is extended to all loyal subjects of 'the King and to veterans of the great war to be present at this service, The annual business meeting of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce for the election of officers will be held in the countil chamber, this (Tiutr•sday) evening at 8 o'clock. A very special request is made for -the business men of the town to be present at this meeting. Teeswater•, won the league ball game from Chesley on Friday 7-2, and. consequently there is rejoicing in the lune town. Their Board of Trade showed considerable enterprise in ha- ving the game broadcast over station 10 B.P.'•with Wilfred Cruickshank at the microphone. Last Thursday night Cecil Cook parked his Chevrolet coach at the Aretla daring the dance, and when he deft to go home, found an empty space instead of the car". At first he thought some acquaintance had made tempor- ary use of` it, but changed his mind erect morning when it was still miss- ing. It has .black top, green sides, with a noticeable black band 4 inches wide on sides, Ontario License No. 878-843, serial NO. 179665, and engine No, 3334414, Chief of Police Allen has notified provincial police of the theft. Primer to First Book Passed on year's work -Hilda Brown,. Gertrude Finley, Louise Dore, Jean Lee, John Lee, Noel Stephenson. Total 150 -Honours -113 -Pass 80 Frances Lockridge 138, Noreen Benedict 136, Bill Burgman 134, Mar- garet : Homuth 133, Trevor Davidson 131 Kenneth Johnson 131, Jim Schaffter 130, Nora Finley 128, Betty Saint 127, Donald Adams 126 , Don- ald Henderson 126, Jean VanNorman 125, Helen Smith 125, Mac Habkirk 124, Kenneth Jackson 123, Marion Templeman, 122, Bill Sturdy 121, Vir- ginia Currie 113,' Harold Cantelon 111, Arnold Stoalley 109; Roy. Dart. 107 Chester Campbell 106 , Fenton Barnes 100; Bill Forsythe 98, Betty Lloyd, Bertha Casemore. First Book to Junior Second Passed on year's work -.Lillian Howard, Ruth Harnilton, Marion Hughes, Patricia Parker, Scott Reid, Harold Ross, Betty Rae, Mary Thom- pson, Charlie Welhvood. Hon. -Russell Zurbrigg 187, Lor raine Andrew 185, equals M. E, Mc- rvill ribbon 184, Charlie Baskerville e 184 Doris Fitt 183, Evelyn Edgar 180, Adrlene 'Vansickle 177, Margaret Marsh 175, Lloyd Hutton 174, Jean Thompson 173; Edytlie-'Campbell 167, Charlie Ross 165, Kathryn Patterson 161, Pass -Rena .Elliott 145, Billie Kennedy 143, Kathleen Saint 141, Jim Mortimer 136, Gordon ' Helm 99, Billy. Groves, Robert Casetnore. 12th' JULY DANCE IN ARMOURIES The :Committee in charge of Wing-' ]tam's' big Orange Celebration on July: '12th are determined that all classes will be provided with enter- tainment to their liking, and accord- ingly have .arranged for olcl time jit- ney dancing in the Armouries in the evening when Steeper''s Serenaders will furnish music, CELEBRATE GLORIOUS TWELFTH IN PALMERSTON North Perth Orange County and visiting Lodges are holding a Mon- ster .Celebration' in Palmerston, on July 12th. Speakers that are leaders in. the Oranget. Order will be present and other entertainments will be pro- yided for all. ALL ROADS LEAD TO PALMERSTON on the Glorious Twelfth 1929. A REFRESHING RAIN Accompanied by fairly good display of lightning and thunder, a good soaking rani fell 'Thursday night, or rather 'early Friday morning, andd, which proved a decided boon to the: p crops of this vicinity. Districts some, ten or twelve miles away, received equally heavy storms a day or two previous, so that a large section has benefitted in this way: No real damage has been done to crops thr'otigh di•outh this season and this, n' in down -pour puts at rest any uZeas ess by the farmers, On the whole crops in vicinity of Wingharn,' look very good indeed, having made wonderful growth in the last fortnight. Wheat is nicely headed out barley just about, the same, which hay will be ready for the mowers in a fortnight. Salem United Church • Garden Party ' A Garden Party under the Auspices of Salem United Church will be held at the=hon•.te of Mr. John Fitch, north of Salem on July 17th. A good<musi- cal programme will be given by the Steeper Orchestra and others' also addresses by the neighboring riiinist- A good supper will be served from 6 to 8' o'clock.. Admission -Adults 50c Children 25c. Everybody will be made wel- come. WINGHAM IRISH TREBLES Twenty rinks entered the Twiligli Tourney of Irish Trebles on Wcdnes day evening of last week. Visiting rinks from' Blyth, ,Brussels, Tecswat er and Goderich took part. The firs prize, three auto ,rugs was capttlr•e by Jack Mason's trio composed of J 0, Habkirk and Dr. A' W. Irwin. Th second' prize, three floor rugs, wa won by A. M. Crawford with "C, ,P Smith and We J, Greer., The' third prize, three luncheon sets, to W. Po well with Dr. Howson' and G. L Bra ckenbury, Fourth prize, three aur cushions was won by a Blyth ring with R. Somers skip. 'rhe specia prize' to D. B. Porter with W. Vati Wyek- and. A. Posliff. ct The s d 0 g Messrs. C. E. Elliott and Herb. Mc- Kay won the doubles in a horse-shoe sitcliin contest at: o' i t. 1 g G der cl on Mon day afternoon, In the evening Char- lie stepped out and annexed the sin- glesFor championship. the first ev- ent, each roan 'received an appropriate watch charm and r o t for t the singles, Mr Illiiotto n s g t a dozer silver vet spoons and sugar tongs. Arrangements are rapidly being completed for what promises the big eat . Orange convention in Huron County L. 0: L to be held in Wing ham on"Friday, July 12th. Brethren from North and South Huron, West Bruce and other sections have signi- fied their intention of being present so that the estimate of 100 banners in the procession has some foundation for realization. ' The visiting breth- ren will be welcomed by an alert com- mittee, registration being made at the council chamber after which the pro- cession will form at and parade the' principal streets to the town park. Here Mr. George Spotton, M. P., Rev. Wm. Lowe, Past Grand Chaplain of Ontario West, London; Rev. 0, Gallagher' of Lucknow and others will speak. At 10.00 a: m. the girls of Wroxeter and St. Helens play soft ball; Mont- creiffe and .Clinton boys at 11.00.0' - clock; 'winners of first game vs. Brucefield' girls at 4 pee. and morn- ing winners vs, Wingltarn boys at 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded .for largest lodge in parade, for lodge coming greatest distance, best dressed lodge, best dressed L.O.B.A. or L. T. B., best fife and drurnrner, and for old - "est oraiigernan. In the evening Ye Olde "Tyme Vil- lage Quartette will provide a popu- lar programme in the town park, Accommodation is assured all, for in _addition to the hotels and cafes, the Women's Znstitute and the Lad- ies' Aid - of the United Church are serving meals, • Come to the hub of the North on Friday, July 12th and be one of a great crowd, celebrating an important event. Wingham extends a warns welcome on this day. . LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ripley is observing Thursday half - holiday: Mr..Stanley .Read visited his home at Brucefield. Miss Erre Currie is home for the summer. holidays. Miss Louise Hanna of Montreal,iis visitit at her home here. Miss Dorothy Piper is visiting- with friends in Oshawa and Toronto Mr. Harold 'Toler' is spending his vacation with.Charlie McKibbon, Mr, Perrin McCrackin was in town from Kingsville for the holiday:. Mr. Jack Fowler of London, spent the holiday at his home on the Blue - vale Road. Mr. Fred Piper of Oshawa, spent' the holiday at his home here , Mr, and Mrs. r. F. McCracken of Kingsville, spent the week -end in. town. Mr. Edward, Forgie of Detroit, is spending a few days at the home of his parents. Miss Edna Musgrove, Galt, is spen- ding the summer vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boner of Windsor, visited at Mfr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh's over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Raby have re- tr 1 h me after spending a week tt pec o < e p 5 '(with relatives in Grand Rapid.. Mich. Mr. (leo. Shrigley has in, geed his house out nearer the street, and is making ether improvements, Miss Mary MacGregor of. Toronto, spent the week -end. with her parents, IV.[r, and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor, Cul - Mr. Walton McKibbon is spending. the summer vacation •at the lime of his uncle, Mr. Pete Kneehtel of Hail-. eybttry. Mr, Charles.Martin and son, Clark- son;' Russell Henderson and Lewis Hutton motored to Hamilton for the. holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doig and. Mfrs. Thos. Drummond of Toronto,: spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Gilmour visited in Clinton on Sunday last, and attend- ed the opening services in the new United Church in that town. bit, Jas. McCurdy and mother, also Mr. and Mrs. ' Creo. I.IcCurdy and chit- dreg of Galt, visited over, Sunday with the Misses McCurdy, Francis St. Miss Ross of Walkerton, after com- pleting 44 years teaching service, 26 of which were in that' town, resigned, and received, a silver sandwich clislt front the staff at a social affair. XThe trustees of S. S. No, 5, Turn - berry, have re-engaged Miss Jean Me-' Lerman as teacher for another year at a very substantial increase in sal-, ary. `{ T1'te Wonmen's Institute are serving meals, .lunettes, etc., in the curlers'. rink July 1211i. Proceeds to go to .r y help install the X -Ray' in the Wing - ham Hospital, Any donations of cal.- es' etc• from interested citizens will be gratefully received, The Huron Co, Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold its an- imal iival' convention itt Honsall on Tues- day, July 9th, Three sessions, morn- ing, norn- i afternoon and evening in Hensall ng, <f g United Church, Miss Duff of Toron- to, will address afternoon and even- ing meetings. Miss Sells, A.T,C.M. n- : composer, will. of London, pianist and c opo , play at the evening meeting. Good program is arran ..ed. Everyone wel- come.g g come, Meals will be served; at the chtirch. WITH THE BOWLERS On Wednesday. night the Wing - ham Lawn Bowling Club staged :a Twilight Irish Trebles bowling tour- ney with an entry of twenty rinks from, Brussels, Blyth, Teeswater and Goderich. The first prize was cap- tured by Jack Mason's local trio with 3 wins plus 18. The second prize was won `by A. M. Crawford's rink with 3 wins plus 12. The third prize went to W. Powell's Goderich rink with 3 wins plus 12- and the fourth prize to R. Somers' Blyth trio, with 2.; wins plus 14; the special prize go- ing to D. B. Porter's local rink. WINGHAM AGAIN WINS TROPHY EVENT AT GRAND VALLEY SOFT BALL NEWS Wednesday night last tire United Church.and Fry-Gunns played one of the greatest siiig<<int; bees ever stag- ed in soft bail: There were enough runs- made on either side to win two or three games, the 'United Church winning by 30 to -28. ; Batteries, Un- ited Church; R, Copeland and 13, Fox; Fry-Gunns; McFarlane and Wild. On. Tuesday night of this week the Lloyds and 'United Church put up one of the best games of the season. Both teamsplaying real snappy ball, score 9 to 6 in favor of the United` Church, Batteries, Lloyds, W. Sture dy and C. Lloyd; United Church, L, Hingston,and B. Fox. On Friday night the Stars and the.' Foundry play. This.should'be a good game, the Stars are going to try to break the 'Foundry's long winning streak. Don't forget this is band night and the band would appreciate a good attendance to hear the fine selections after the game. On Monday the United Church and X -Rayed play. This will be it battle royal asboth teams are out to win. On Wednesday night the Foundry and Lloyds play. Standing of Teams Won Lost Foundry 5 1 .. 2 Fry Gunns .,....... -, 4 3 United Church 4 ' 4 X Rayed' 1 : 4 Lloyds ,y2 5 On Thursday night of this week the United Church team of Gorrie play the. Wingharn Church, This will be a real good game as Gorrie have a real team. Be sure and come to' see it. On Dominion Day local lawn bow- lers attended tournaments at 'Grand Valley, Chesley and. Atwood, The only successful rink .being composed of 0. Thompson and J. Mason, they winning the Trophy event at Grand Valley. This event was won last year by D. B. Porter and J. Mason. At the :Listowel annual tournament. of Scotch Doubles last week, 0. Tho'inpson and J. Mason won thi'rd Prize and W. R. Hamilton and E. R. :errison the fourth prize, each re- c-iving a chair. At the Cargill ;annual tourney last h;.ursday the local four composed of A. Taylor, A. H. Coombs, ,H, Mac - Leen and D. Rae won second prize in the Association event. CAMPBELL MACIVER & CO. LIMITED, TORONTO Announce the appointment of Mr. Robert J. Galbraith as resident rep- resentative. It is bit.-Galbraith's pur- pose to be of service to all who are interested in tl'he-better class of min ing and industr'ial securities. We re- commend at this time the purchase of the shares of the Northern Ontario China Clay Corporation Limited. A descriptive brochure and prospectus may be secured on application to Mr. Galbraith. ;TEACHER HONOURED t pin last biJtt TThursday..eve g c sf week,. ,. the fifth class of U S. S. No, 13, ga- thered at the home of their teacher, Mr. Archie T, McKinney and present- ed hini with a beautiful gold watch chain, as a remembrance of his tinge and energy given to then, both in class room and outside of it, for the. past years.'XMay success follow with both the pupils and teacher itt their future work. FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT NEAR FORDWICH Dr. R. C, Redmond, coroner, has ordered an. inquest into the death of Wesley Wanrick, 14 month old son of Mi and Mrs, Williaro Wanrick of Gadshill,who was kilted in a motor crash about a mile north of Ford with, on. Sunday 'evening. Mrs. Wan - rick was seriously injured. The Wan - rick car going on a cross road collid- ed with one driven by Joseph Carter of Walton, relining on the main road, and both machines being badly :wreck- ed. Mr, and Mrs. 'W'. L, Craig at in London ofto-dayd t and to -morrow, at- tending the annual meeting" of the a Canadian di'n' Weekly Newspaper : Ass - raa a 113 Assn - elation, YES, THE DR. SAID You must operate, tonsils are dis- eased. We said No, and Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis was applied. Ton- sils healed, operation. cancelled. Try it, it's guaranteed. Wingham Drug- gists; J. R. Allen, Wroxeter, BIRTHS Johnston -In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, July 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, a son. Residcn4.. of Culross and Teeswater farmers who till the soil, turned in one day last week and ploughed . up sixteen acres on the farm of the late W. 3. Ballagh. This is the spirit that keeps the world bright and men froni being selfish. . Surely the old pioneer spirit .isn't dead yet in this commun- ity at least. -News. KNOX CHURCH, BELGRAVE, ANNIVERSARY Anniversary and de ife t n services in connection with Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Belgrave, will be held on Sunday, July 14th, services being con- ducted by the Rev. J, A. Mustard, B. A., Toronto, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music will be provided for the occasion.. A cordial invitation is ex- tended the public to attend these ser- vices. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Sunday, July 7th, 1929 Holy Corutn.tvrion at 8,80. 11 a.ni, Morning -Prayer. 7''p.in. Special Thanksgiving service for the King's rccover3fr. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel. -Church 140, Parsonage 183 Morning Service-- Service ervice-Service of Thanksgiving or the Ibnig's recevery. vetting Service=- Tie Loyal Orange Lodge will, y g '; tttendthe eveni n aervii e. {