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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-29, Page 1
Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1936 Subscriptions 12.00 Per Year »4 With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. THIEVES GOT LITTLE FOR THEm TROUBLE Fry & Blackhall’s Factory and Stew art’s Glove Works Entered. On Friday night thieves attempted to rob the. safes of two places of bus iness here. At the .Stewart Glove Works they had no trouble getting into the safe as the door was held shut only by the day lock. They pull ed the books out of the safe in search of money but got nothing as the re ceipts for that day had been taken from the safe by Mr. Stewart. At Fry & BlackhaU’s an attempt ■was made to open the safe but it was not successful. The safe was locked and attempts were made to drill holes in the back of the safe. Frustrated in this operation they jimmed cash drawer and took $20 box. They wandered about and took some tools from chell’s box. This box was locked and they broke it open. It is "thought that when they, could not open the safe they went r to procure the safe. The job effort of experts and copies of the finger print marks they left behind were taken. It is hoped by this means the culprits will be apprehended. the petty from the the shop Jim Mit- on a search of the shop tools with which to open does not appear to be the Rummage Sale and Sale of Home Baking On Saturday afternoon and evening, October 31st, the Women’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital will hold a sale of home baking and an afternoon tea in the Council Cham ber. There will also be a rummage sale, at which will be offered cloth ing, furniture, dishes and many other articles, both useful and ornamental, at very reasonable prices. The doors will be open at 3 o’clock sharp and everyone is invited to come. Be on time and get the best choice. Public School Concert Nov. 26, 27 The Public School children will pre sent their concert in the Town. Hall on Thursday and Friday Nov. 26th and-27th. evenings, share qf that will Town’s Share $225.00 The. Town of Wingham’s the Municipal -Income Tax be received from the Ontario Govern ment wil.l be $225,00. It is the exact amount that the officials expected and is based on the 1935 assessment. / Held Social Evening The members of the Legion and their wives held a social evening in the Legion Rooms at the Armouries on Wednesday evening last week. Euchre'was enjoyed and following the play lunch was. served. The winners at cards were: Ladies, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Gentlemen, Walter Mason; lucky draw, Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Ottawa Will Not Assist Alberta Finance Minister Charles Dunning replied to the request of Premier Ab- erhart of Alberta, for financial assist ance, and it was understood the Soc ial Credit leader was advised the Do minion Government had no statutory authority* to advance money to the provinces'from. the federal treasury to meet bond maturities. The Alberta treasury rias only $366,000 to meet a bond maturity due November 1st. MAITLAND I.O.O.F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Blyth Installing Team Performed the Ceremony On Thursday evening last in the lodge rooms the new officers for 1936- 1037 of Maitland Lodge No. 119, I. O.OlFo were installed by D.D.G.M, T. ’B, Parrott and his installing from Blyth. The officers arc: J.P.G."~Duiican Kennedy. N. G.—J. F. Murr V.G.—C. Deans. Rec Sec.—W. Fiii. Sec.—T, Treasurer—N Chaplain—W. Warden—W. Conductor—. R.S.N.G.—A. L.S.N.G.—H. R.S.V.G.—D. L.S.V.G.—0. R.S.S.—J. Guest. L.S.S.-J,. Cleghorn. EG.—George Irwin. O. G.—W. Miak, Fotlowhiff the work in the toom lunch was served Anti a time was enjoyect. team ay. H, y. I. Haney, Smith. Fry. VanWyck. B. McCool. A. Bell. T. Shiell. . Jensen. , Benedict. Tofting, lodge social UNITED CHURCH HELD ANNIVERSARY Rev, Sidney Davison, of Bowmanville, a' Former Pastor, Preached. The Anniversary Services held in the United Church on Sunday were attended by large congregations both morning and evening. The special preacher for the occasion was the Rev. Sidney Davidson, of Bowmanville, a former pastor, who was welcomed not only by the members of the church but by many other citizens who were very happy to see and hear him again, The Scripture lesson at the morn ing service was the 5tli chapter of Matthew and the responsive reading was from the Psalms 42 and>43. Mr, Davison chose two texts for his ser mon, the first, Zechariah, 4th chap ter, 6th verse “Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts,” and secondly, the 10th verse of the 6th chapter of Mat thew, "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done in earth even as it is in hea ven.” The people of Israel had been passing through ” bad experiences and God was displeased with them. Better days came, prosperity returned the change came not with war by.' the power of the spirit. In Lord’s Prayer the Lord taught Disciples how to' pray. Has the pray er been answered? Has God’s will been done? In tlje mind of our Lord the change was not to be instant but ultimately will be accomplished. " At the time Christ was on earth the rights of the poor or common people were never in the minds of those in auth.orit3t, but by slow de grees a change has come until nobler (Continued on Page Four) but but the the I Attended Convention Miss Ann Irwin attended the tario Conference of Anglican Young People’s Association which was held in London last week. Saw Wrestling Bouts Many from here took in the west- ling and boxing matches at Brussels on Friday night, Reports indicated of O li at that the wrestling produced-plenty action. Will Observe All Saints' Day All Saints’ Day will be observed St, Paul’s Anglican Church on Sun day next' with special services. Holy Communion at 11 a.m., Evensong at 7.00 p.m. were boys held Sat- tlieir I Prepare Your Car Before Cold Weather Comes Instal a Hot Water Heater and en joy your winter driving. AH cold weather .accessories, Defrosters, Anti- Freeze, Batteries, etc. Mcrkley’s Gar age. Teeswater Lads Gape North According to a report in the Tees water News, Don I-Iabkirk and Jack Flickey have tnig'rated to Timmins to play hotkey. Incidentally they also handed jobs. We wish the the best of luck. Came Third in Bridge Tourney \ In the. teams of four match by the London^Bridge Club on urday night in connection with annual tournament, W. H. French, H. .Hodgson, J. H. Crawford and W. W. Armstrong were successful in placing third. The first and second positions were won by two Toronto teams who tied for first position. Institute Opejn Meeting The Wingham Branch of the Wom en’s Institute wilt hold their Annual Open Meeting with a card party in the Council Chambers on Thursday evening, Octcobcr 29th, commencing at 8 o’clock sharp, .There will be crockinole and check er games for those not wishing to play cards, ' A good lunch will be served. Every body welcome. Mrs. James Robinson Alexander Coutts will be receive donations of fruit ables tn be forwarded, to reti’s Shelter at Goderich. Hitler May Restore Throne Chancellor Hitler plans to re-estab lish a German monarchy to perpetu ate Nazism, a despatch to the news paper L’lnformalion from Berne, Switzerland, said. Hitler has decided on the Brunswick*Lunebourg family in preference to the line of former Kaiser Wilhelm H, the- despatch said. The head of the Brunswick- Ltmubotirg house is Prince Ernest August Christian George. The prince iii 1013 married Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm. Hitler has denied the report, and Mrs. present to and veget- tlie Child- AMATEUR NIGHT NEXT TUESDAY A Night of Fun and Entertainment TRIPLE DOLLAR DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT., OF THIS WEEK •MINSTREL MONARCHS’ TO BE PRESENTED MAY HUNT DEER IN BRUCE PENINSULA CELEBRATED HER 89TH BIRTHDAY A packed hall should greet the per formers who take part in the Amateur Contest which is being held in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening next, Nov. 3rd, A variety program that is sure to please will be presented and ‘will be. conducted by Major ,??? and Graham ??? The Central League Ball Club who are sponsoring this contest have done everything possible ‘ to make this evening a great success. The entry list is still open. Those wishing to take part should make their entry at once at the Advance-Times Office. 1st Prize $10.00; 2nd Prize $6.00; 3rd Prize $4.00; 4th Prize $2.00. The prizes will be awarded according to the-amount of applause received by each act, as recorded by an applause meter. Admission, 25 cents, Reserved seats 10c extra. Children 15c at the door. Reserved seats on sale at Mc- Kibbon’s D rug Store, Friday of this week, October 30th. The Ik Ider of the lucky admission ticket will receive 100 lbs. of sugar, the ev- the Fowl Supper, Nov. 4tn A Fowl Supper will be held in Council Chambers on Wednesday ening next week, Nov. 4th, under auspices of the La,dies of the Sacred Heart .Parish. SlipperAwill be served from 5.30 to /8.00 p.ip. Admission: adults 40c, children 25c, There will also be Bingo and^her attractions. Following the s-trffper a jitney dance will be held, music by Jack Ernest’s Orchestra. Everybody welcome. Sleeping Sickness Victim Dies Attacked over five weeks ago with what was first thought to be influ enza, but which developed into ence phalitis, or sleeping sickness, Herbert Johnston, aged 36, Goderich Town ship farmhand, died Saturday morn ing, only a few hours after he had showed signs of improvement. The patient, under constant care • of a nurse, was forcefully fed at regular intervals during his illness. He av eraged 16 hours’ sleep a day, was aw akened with great difficulty, and even then was in a semi-comatose state. TRIPLE V CLASS ELECTS PRESIDENT New Officers Were Installed Wingham's now celebrated non-de- nominational fellowship group, The Triple V, succeeded in electing a member to fill the vacant presidency of the group on .Sunday last, when, after considerable discussion, nomin ations were called for, Frank Collar was proposed, and unanimously ac cepted by the group as its new pre siding officer. Frank lias been an enthusiastic member of the Sunday af ternoon class for more than two years and, while there may be members senior to him in length of service, there is undoubtedly no more sincere and energetic worker than himself. The newly elected officers of Triple V, Frank Collar, President, Vice Pres ident, Herb Fuller, Secretary, How ard Bedford, and Treasurer, Harold Wild, were inducted into office in a solemn and impressive ceremony con ducted by E. S. Copeland, Honorary Leader and original organizer of the Triple V. "As officers of the class it shall be your duty to give leadership in those tilings-for which the class stands and to those ends for which the class was formed. May it never be said that during yotiy term of office any young man in Ibis community not now at tending a Sunday School, escaped your sincere influence to attend the Sunday School to which he naturally belongs, this class providing for those whose Sunday gr no place for them,” said Mi id. "As indivi Christian mr duty t ffice ir a y, according to the example and teach ing of Him who is the Triple (V, t< seek guidance and wisdom from ab ove, an dtu avoid participation, as fai n any activ- your know- ot have Div optilar Triple, the morning as is humanly possible, ity which, accoiding to ledge aiid belief, could t ine approval.!' tn the morning, the. p V Quartet assisted in service nt Teeswater United Church with several fine musical numbers. An executive meeting is being held Monday evening to organize. regular activities for the furthcoming season. Many Local Merchants Co-Operate to Stage This Big Selling Evejnt. Shop in Wingham on $ Days. Try the Treasure Hunt and Win a Prize. Will Be Staged Nov, 16th and 17th under the Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Open Dates Are November 10 - 21 Mrs. opportunity is Triple Dollar and it is a selling event that the most thrifty cannot over- j Many local merchants have i The merchants of Wingham are giving the people of this district a great opportunity on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. This great Days even look, combined in this great sale, the stores are at your servee, ready with qual ity, seasonable merchandise, that will be sure to please you. The merchants of Wingham have on other occasions held big sale events but this fall pre parations have been under way for the past month for these big days. Do not miss this opportunity, you will be delighted with the pleasant, court eous service and the bargains' that await you. Treasure Hunt—$20.00 in Cash Prizes A Treasure Hunt will be held in connection with this big selling ev ent. Enter this contest and win one of the 10 cash prizes. 1st prize $5.00, 2nd prize $4.00, 3rd prize $3.00, 4th prize $2.00, and 6 $1.00 prizes. How to Win. a Prize All you have to do to win one of these prizes is to read the advertise ments on the Triple Dollar Days bill and then count the number of adver tised articles that appear in each of i the merchant’s windows that adver tised. Record your answers on the entry form blank that appears at the top of the bill. Extra entry forms may be procured from any of the stores advertising ©n the $ Days bill. If more than one of the same articles are displayed this counts as one. The person or persons with the ’ correct or nearest correct totals will be declared winners. If ties occur the prizes will be., divided as to position; example, if two gave correct answers i the first prize $5.00 and the second ' prize $4.00, would be pooled and each | would receive $4.50, and so on. J Entry forms must be deposited by j 9 p.m., October 31st, in any of the I stores advertising. Winners will be announced at 11 p.m. same evening, at the A minstrel show Minstrel Mon archs” .rill’ be presented in the Town Hall on Monday and Tuesday even ings, Nov. 16th and 17th. There will be an all local cast and will be dir ected by the John B. Rogers Produc ing Company under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. j A splendid cast has been selected | and as this show has made a big hit ' wherever >t has been staged, an even ing of fun ami enjoyment is in store for you all dn either Monday or’Tues, day, Nov. 16th and 17th. A d v a n c e - T i m c s Office. The taken chocolates, popular prices. William’s the agency Stock Restuarant for Jenny have Lind always fresh at Ice on River Tuesday Morning The first ice to form on the Mait land this fall was noticed on Tuesday morning, thickness edges of were also It was not of very great but was still around the the river at noon. Ponds all frozen over. Attended Fox Breeding Stock Sale Dr. and Mrs. R. DuVal attended a sale of breeding the Bbllarcl nesday last sale of this it attracted ranchers. g stock silver foxes at ranch, Simcoe, on Wed- week. This is the first kind held in Ontario and a large gathering of fox to state this is cottages at the One was owned of Stratford, and Two Cottages Burned at Kincaridijne It was reported around town that Mr. Thomas Field’s cottage at Kin cardine had been destroyed by fire, but we are pleased not the case. Two beach were burned, by Mr. S. Andrews, the, other by Rev. J. Davis of Owasso, Mich. No Wiligham owned cottages were damaged. Hallowe’en Saturday Night The night when the witches, ghosts and children are about, Hallowe'en night, is Saturday night this week. Last year very little damage was done here and it is hoped tl th osv w h o c el ebr a te themselves to fun and p' and not destroy property now and then is rclislivd of men. n t Child Struck •y Sanderson tic Brussels Marge of Mr. and Mrs. C Brussels, was seriously injured at 6,30 o'clock Saturday evening when she ran out from a smoke, screen created by a bonfire of leaves into the path of a truck, driven by George Hart of F.hna township. The youngster had been playing around the fire on the road and the smoke was so dense that she apparently did not see the oncom ing vehicle. Her condition is not con sidered serious. f According to an official announce ment of the Department of Game and Fisheries there will be six days when deer can be hunted in the Bruce Peninsula, November 16th to 21st, in clusive. The order covers the four townships of Albemarle, Eastnor, Lindsay and Sft Edmunds, and furth er states that no dogs will be permit ted. It has been reported that the deer on the peninsula are quite num erous an-1 have done considerable damage to farm crops, so no doubt the farmers of that district will wel come the news that the hunters will get a chance to try and dispose of at least some of them. Mary Jane Lougheed Had 89th Birthday on Friday MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CURRIE Who recently celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. On ihe occasion of her 89th birth day, Friday last, Ooctobcr 23rd, Mrs. Mary Jane Lougheed received many congratulatory messages, The day was spent quietly although many call- ed at her home on ,1’atrick- Street to extend felicitations.. 4 Mrs. Lougheed is bright and cheer ful and Las a great sen’se of' humor. When questioned regarding her birth day she replied that girls do not like to talk ot such things, IjJs the habit of many oldeK»pe^Te to talk about things that have happened in the past but not so with this grand old lady. She keeps right up-to-date and spends a quiet hour with her paper every day- and pre-- she like active and continues about her would put to shame great deal younger. She was born in Medcalf, near Strathroy, and was mam , ried to her late husband, who passed away in 1914, 69 years ago. Forty years ago they came to Wingham, after residing in Allin Township and Alton.- On Sunday she attended the Anniversary Services in the United Church of which she is a member. She lias a family of four, Mrs. A. Joy nt, of Lis towel; Mrs. F. Guest of Wadena, Sask.; Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. A. Bell, of town. Three sis ters live in tl.ie West and they are all over 80 years of age, Mrs. A. Arnott,. Brandon, Man.; Mrs. E. Cuddy, Win nipeg; Mrs. A. Hughes, also of Bran don. Her brother, Dr. Philo Hughes, lives at Los Angeles, Clifornia. T—~7~r. City Mission icnt day happenings are what i to talk about. She is very her daily routine a manner that many who are a * & the township of home in the i i POPPY DAY IS HIT-AND-RUN DEER SATURDAY, NOV. 7th- CHARGED CAR ---------- i ______ IA week from Saturday, Nov. 7th, i Animal Retr-eated in Wounded Con- is "Poppy Day” -**'1 '....~ ■ citizens of this quested to purchase poppies and them in honor of those who their lives during the Great War. money raised by the sale of the pop-1 One ease was near Fordwich but the pies is used by the local Legion to assist unfortunate fellow Veterans. The Legion is organized for serv ice and all the monies raised on Pop py Day is used for service work. The poppies are purchased from the Vet- craft Shop and the veterans who make the poppies have this only means of making a living. Buy and wear a Poppy! and once again the district will be re wear gave The dition. j Doer must be getting very pletiti- ! fill in this district as last week in this ■ district two deer were struck by cars. The old time revival services at the City Mission came to a close on Sun day night. It was a day crowned with wonderful blessing. The Kitchener Ladies’- Quartette .was a special at traction and their selections were most beautiful and inspiring. The evangelist, L. Sider, gave two very wonderful messages on Sunday also. In the afternoon the subject was "The Way to Live”. The evening subject was “Light Their Darkness." All the meetings during the week were well attended and were a source of inspir- ; ation. Mr. Sider is a young evangelist i who .-.peaks with great force and ' power.•I ------------------i _ 758 FED AT FOWL SUPPER i ‘ Rev. Sidney Davisan Gave Fine Talk The Fowl Supper held Monday ev ening by the ladies of the United Church m connection with the An niversary Services was one of the most successful that has been held her.e in some time. 758 were served a splendid dinner which was followed by a fine program presented in the auditorium of the church. Rev. J. F. Anderson was chairman and introduced the following program which ua.b well received; piano ac- cotdian selection, Gordon Davidson; solo, Mrs. Garnet Baker; trumpet solo, Car) McKay; duct, Miss Mar garet Partusliek and Mrs. W. B, Mc- Cool. • Rev. S’dnvy Davii illustrate', land. He were m audience England showed a by Prank hatnitc, v ison on f the same lespie's g the slide.- Charles shown, A reading r "Three h -i in F •Wn. the . .Tack Mine <> >f son then gave ai m his trip to Eng ions of the slide: ng hud he took his ulon, part of num .cotland. He a1s< ; which were taken , a former Wing' slipper 1 Herd al ;1 with r. Dav- sing on other occurred on Highway No. 4, near here. Mr. M. F. Green, of .Kit chener was motoring home when he j received the shock of his life. Out j To Preach at Bayfieldi of the dbeh there bounded a big deer ! Rev. J. F .Anderson will preach the smacking into the front fender of his i Anniversary Services in Bayfield Un car, the animal rebounded against the ' ited Church next Sunday. Last 'Stm- door and the rear fender in turn. Both I day he conducted the services in Bow fenders were damaged, and the door [ manville United Church. The preach- was bulged by the impact. j er in the United Church here next Mrs. tureen suffered from shock but ! Sundaj' will be the Rev. J. B. Moore Mr. Green retained his composure, i of Bayfield. Mr. Green lived in Northern Ontario! ------------------- to,- yrar.s and never naw a deer. He I ECKHARDT TROPHY had to come to civilized Huron to » „„, .have that thrill. I WINNER ANNOUNCED The deer appeared to have been in- _ _ _ _ _ _ ,* • i t tl , . . 1 R. R. Proctor & Son, Brussels, Won.Hired, (.dancing back through his. . . r- ,, -tins Donation.rear-vision mirror, Mr. Green saw the j animal limping across the highway i and into an adjacent woods. Mr. Green notified the department at Toronto but was told that the de partment accepted no responsibility , for damage done l*y deer on the high- j I way, I Dynamite Victim Home We are very pleased to report that Daniel McGowan of ‘East Wawanosh, who was seriously injured by a dyna mite explosion three ..weeks ago, has sufficiently improved-to be removed to his home. There is now hope that his eyesight may be saved. It j thought that this would not be case lint’.l quite recently. was the i >ur atid the :•> Miss Tena >rgan seloc- Former Winghatnite Mr SOU <: berry f At a meeting of the Directors of ■ - the Titrnberry Agricultural Society^, held in the Council Chambers Friday evening, the winner of the Albert John Harrington Eckhardt donation wa> announced. This prize goes to R. R. 1'motor & Son, of Brussels. The prize, a 4-piecc Silver Tea Ser vice and Tray, was given as a sweep stake prize for those who exhibited at the Wingham Fall Fair. It is giv en in a different district each year and the directors were fortunate in securing (his contest for the local Fair this year. The directors were well pleased with the exhibits this year. Directors of the various exhibits gave reports. The si most favours ts in Toronto exhibits were ii er i the on the the ibitoTs this yean Many at were in charge their pared exliibi other than Due y< da j of oxi display coin with I.ond* to or Honored on, third rrison was • the dmilar m and better C. / Mrs. who Insr m ent a nag Vai It very of *ri h him n. T 1>cpa evil m hand ad a host ■> wis ositic wy r ar In A. Morr Jn re< icct< of > Me ■ently >r fo Agriculture f the butter >r the past .asnnt sttrp ; gathered a ot wees or the 1 with a beauti wife received business men the town pnsented him with lish made travelling bag. Mrs. Moriison will reside in as the district he will cover a large portion of Ontario, an Mr Lu im b ■a years. • small a account dirccto r attendance : of the rain on >rs decided that ize money would be im* the that fair reel- again this fair 80G paid provements have been made fair grounds and despite the fact for two years in succession the days have been rainy days, the di ors are looking forward to a bigger and better fair next year. The directors of the fair expressed their appreciation of the splendid sup* port amt cn-npcraticm given by the merchants and other citizens of th® town.