HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-16, Page 1i717.47,1777
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With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Viclette and Wroxeter News.
HEAR DR. WITHROW LECTURE ON "SHACKLING THE TRANSGRESSOR", TOWN HALL, THURSDAY EVEIST/NG, NOV. 23rd. TICKETS 25 CENTS.
,....sposese•eseleeeesseees
Single Copies Five Cents
AWARDS OF WING -
,HAM CALF CLUB 1933
Nate -In the following Statement
'if Awards of the Wingham Calf Club
for 1933, the name .is given, then the
address; the 'first figure represents
his Placing, next 'Year's Work, next
iQttestions and Judging Competition;
:next Showmanship; next the Total
Points, and last, Prize •Money Award-
. Alfred Patterson, Luckeow, 1-389,
296, 182.5, 07, 904:5, $9,00.
Alex. McKeniie, Teeswater, 2-
.400, 293, 173, 05, 961, $8.00.
Lloyd Proeter,"Wingharn, 41-385, 297,
180, 87, 949, $7.00.
John Jenkins, Wingham, 4-380,
298, 159, 100, 037, $6.00.
George Carter, Wingham, 5-400,
:293, 147, 92, 932, $5.00.
James Coultes, Belgrave-375, 295,
167,5, 89, 926:5, $4,00.
Thos. R. Henderson, Wingham, 4
-380, 285, 163, 98, 926, $4.00.
Samuel Thompson, Belgrave--390,
293, 143, 96, 922, $3.50.
Harold Vincent, Belgrave-355, 283,
184.5, 94, 916.5, $3.00.
Bobbie Henry, 13elgrave, 1-365,
279,.179, 88, 911, $3.00. '
Leonard Phillips, Lucknow, 2-386,
288, 142, 86, 902, $3.00.
George Henderson, Wingham, 4-
370, 261, 165, 91, 887, $2.50. "`•
Norrnan Elliott, Wingham, 4-390,
249, 156, 90, 885, $2.50.
Lloyd Cook, Belgrave, 1-354, 282,
150, 85, 871, $2.50.
Attention, Curlers!
A meeting of the Huron Curling,
'Club will be held in the Club Rooins
on Thursday evening this week at 8
4D'cock.
W.C.T.U. Held Meeting *
The W.C.T.U. held their parlor
meeting at the home of Mrs. (Dr.)
Stewart on Thursday, Nov. 9. Twen-
ty-nine were presenet, with the pres-
ident, Mrs. R. J. Tindall, in the chair.
The meeting opened with singing and
Joynt led in prayer. After the
.Scripture reading by Mrs. Wellwood
the 'business part of the meeting was
discussed, A solo was rendered by
Mrs, Geo. Williams with her daugh-
ter, Muriel, as accompanist; also a
piano solo by Muriel. A paper on
''Scientific Temperance" was given by
Mrs. Gowans, followed by a sale of
6 .
poppies. The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Gernmell. A tasty
lunch was served at the close.
'WEDDINGS
Sherwin - Alton
TV:ie hon -ie of David Alton, gonces-
sion. 13, West Wawanosh, was the
.scene of a very pretty late autumn
-wedding at high noon on Saturday,
November llth, when his younger.
daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Eliza-
beth (Beth), was united in marriage
1 to Wilfred Winston Sherwin, young-
: •-er sonnSif Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sher-
win, oV'Orono. To tile strains of the
;bridal chorus from "Lohengrin", play-
-ed by Mrs. 'William Alton, sister-in-
law of the bride, :the winsome bride
'entered the drawing -room with her
father, by evil= she -was given in
marriage, and teak her place before
an arch of evergreens, prettily decor-
.a.ted with maple leaves in their rich
autumn colorings, and also with pine
.c ones. She as charming"in her gown
of eggshell silk net with enderoidered
silk crepe trimmings and white silk
, net enebroideted veil caught with cr-
ange bloesoms. She carried Talisman
roses, with valley lilies and maiden-
hair fern. The bride was attended by
Miss Lila Richards, as bridesmaid,
gowned in yellow silk orgendy with
picture hat and matching aceessories
and carrying a bouquet of roees, The
bridegroom was attended by G,E.
Trowbridge, of London. Little Mas-
ter Arnold Alton, nephew of the
bride, earring a white `slaff, perform-
ed the dutimr of ring -bearer, The
ceremony was performer/Ay Rev. S.
Vt Tueker, pester of Lki sknow Unit-
; -ed Church. Dttririg the Signing of the
register, Miss Myrtle Webster, of
Wellesley, sang very sweetly.
Following congratulations, t h e
'
guests, abettt 50 in ritmeh6r, repetied
to the draritirtg-room where t wed -
r ding luncheon was served, t,
I For travelling the bride donald a
4 "1
black satin dress, tritmned with flame
VittiVet, a. black coat with grgy
• , ' tco1lai and trimmings, a chic
1 fele hat with white and red
igs, with veil and scarf to
Her shoes and ateetsoties
After a short honeyteloon
11/frt. Sherwin Will ltSidg at
ELGAR MALE QUAR-
TETTE HERE SUNDAY
Sacred Concert and Organ Recital at
3.30 P.M. in Wingbarn
United Church.
Observing its 'first birthday next
Sunday the Triple V Class is marking
the occasion by bringing to Wing -
ham the famous Elgar Quartette
which is made up of four distingtaish-
ed and talented members of the Or-
pheus Choir, whose renditions here
have been so acceptable. They will
be aceompanied by an accomplished
organist whose contribution to the
program will be well worth hearing.
The splendid reputation which the
Kitchener singers baize made for
themselves everywhere assures a
large attendance and the .hour has
been purposely set at 3,30 to give ev-
eryone a chance to attend. There is
no admision charge but a silver col-
lection will be taken to defray ex-
penses. Everyonees welcome and the
boys of the Triple V Class hope that
no one will remain away if they do
not happen to have collection handy.
It is their desire to naake the day one
of service to others.
In this connection they have ar-
ranged for individuals of the Elgar
Quartette to assist in the service of
praise both morning and evening at
the church. In the evening officers
of the Triple .V Class will be assoc-
iated with the Rev. Mr. Currie in con-
ducting the service. There will be a
Male Choir composed of Triple V
members assisted by the Eiger Quar-
tette.
PLENTY OF SNOW
The storm of last week has , the
would-be weather prophets speculat-
ing as to how long the snow will
stay. Those who thought it would
quickly pass away were badly mistak-
en, as instead of going away, we have
had more snow, then more snow. It
is reported that the •highiyays are still
open and traffic is nioving freely but
the sideroads are in some places bad-
ly drifted. If the wind had been very
strong no doubt the highwayswouldmay oi•uald
have been bleeked, This snow
go away soon but we have .plenty at
Present. .
Five years ago the snow came in
November and stayed. Will it repeat
this year? •
Sale of •Baking, Etc.
The Salvation Army, Home League
Sale of useful and fancy articles and
Home Baking will be held on 'Satur-
day, Nov. 25t1i, commencing at 2.306
Euchre and Dance •
The ladies of the Sacred 'Heart
Parish will hold ea Euchre and Dance
in the Armouries on Monday 'evening
November 20th. Arthur's- Orchestra.
Good Prizes. Good Lunch: Good
Music. Admission 35c for everyone.
,R. Earnings
elle gross revenues of the all -Inclu-
sive Cariadian ,National Raitrirays Sys-
tem for the Nveek ending November
7th, 1,933, were $3,166,619, as Icompar-
ed with $3,088,316 for the correspond-
ing period of ' 1932, an, increase of
$78,303. •
Please,Tell Us About It
The winter, round of activities on
the part of church, social and frater-
nal organization has started. The do--
ings of these bodies are interesting to
a large number of people, •even to
many who do not belong to them.
The Advance -Times is anxious that
these activities shall be reported reg -
Marty, and hairy in its coluirms. Ob-
viously,' it is impossible to have re-
porters attend all these meetings. We
would, therefore, ask the closest pos-
sible co-operation of these' societies,
lodges and other bodies in the matter
of reporting their meetings. Each or-
ganization should have its press re -
Porter, responsible for giving the
newspaper reports of what is being
due. We irrvite ail organizations to
feel free to .call The Advatite-Times
et any time so that the people of this
district can be kept fully infoemed as
to what is going on. Our phone nuns-
Johlany: "I didn't bring an excuse
for being absent yesterday betattse
ma was to btley to write oite."
Teachet: "The,ri evIty didn't your
father write one?"
IollanY: "He's no good at 'making
exataaa, Ma Catches hien every time,
ate you're sitartet than she
WINGFIAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 116th, 1933
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARADE TO CENOTAPH"
On Friday afternoon after school
the Public School Children held their
Annual Remembrance Day program
at the Cenotaph, The school child-
ren, under the leadership of their
Principal, A -i L. Posliff, hold this an-
nual parade.
The program. was as follows: chor-
us "Canadian Born" by the pupils of
Miss Farquharson arid Miss Mac-
Donald. Placing of a wreath on the
Cenotaph by Master E W. Forsythe
and F, Templeman. Chorus "0 Can-
ada" by Mr. Posliff's and Miss Rey-
nold's classes. Violeta and Clarionet
duet "Nearer, My God to Thee," by
Gordon Jones and Harry Posliff. Ad-
dress by Principal A. L. Posliff, Two
Minutes' Silence, The program con -
eluded by all the pupils singing the
National Anthern,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Crawford spent
the week -end in •Brampton.
Mr. Geo. Smith spent a few days
in Montreal Visiting her parents.
Dr. M. Calder returned home from
Sarnia on Wednesday of last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox and Mies
Vesta spent the week -end in Athens,
.
Miss Agnes Scott attended the Bell
Telephone Conferende in Stratford
last ,Thursday. • ,
. Mrs. R. Vanstone left Toronto last
week for Winnipeg where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. (Rev.) F. Veit, Kitchener, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil King -
an for several weeks.
Corns, calluses and ingrown toe-
nails do hurt. Use Cress Salve. Mc-
Kibbon's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd and Miss
Dorothy have gone to Toronto where
they will spend the winter.
Col. the Rev. Wni. Beattie, while
in town over Sunday, was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Howson.
Miss Lillian Hopper, R.N., has re-
turned. home after visiting with her
sister, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Brussels.
e Mr. Allison Currie of the 0.A.C.,
Guelph, spent the week -end with his•
parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Currie.:
Mrs. George McKay and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, are visiting with the
former's mother, Mrs. W. R. Adams.
Science has discovered new relief
for Rheumatism, Backache, Lumbago.
Use Rumacaps. McKibbon's Drug
Store.
Mr. Robert Allen and Mr. Fred
Johnson were pallbearers at the fun-
eral of the late Joseph Carruth on
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Reid, of Carling Ter-
race, spent the past two weeks in To-
ronto with here daughter, Mildred,
who has been very ill,
Miss Mildred Reid, of Toronto,
who underwent an operation for
goitre two weeks ago, is improving
as well as can be .expected.
Mr. A. M. Bishop spent the week-
end in Belleville visiting hi S parents.
Mrs. Bishop, who has been • visiting
there, returned homewith him. .
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robertson
and Miss Mary Robertson, of Wal-
ton., spent the week -end at the home
of Me. and Mrs. Alex: Robertson, Pat-
ric. .
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt, Desrell were; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Svean and family, St. Helens,
Mr. and hrs. Geo. Scott and babe, of
Langside.
Special Cash Prites for Saturday,
Nov. 18th, Pork Seessa,ges, 2 lb. for
25c; Fresh Side Pork in piece 12c lb.;
Shoulder Roast of Pork 12c lb.; Roll-
ed Roast of Beef 14c lb.; Shoulder
Roast of Beef 10c - 12c lb. Thos.
Field & Co,
Mailing List Corrpoted
Our mailing list has been torrected
up to and inchicling Nov, 10th. Please
look at your label and if there has
been any error please notify this of-
fice at once. If your labei shows you
are in arrears a prompt settlement
would be geetttly 'appreciated.
St. Andrew's W. IVI. S,
The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's'
Presbyterian Church held its Novem-
ber meeting on Wednesday of last
week with the President in the their,
Devotional exercises were led by IViiss
Anderson, Mrs. Craig, Miss Graham
and Mrs, Currie, Mrs, McKibben
gaveet paper ota "The Widow of Zeres
Phath" front "Women of the Bible
Mre, 'Hammond took the topic for the
day "OM' Hospitals and Rttrai Prob-
erns."
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
AT 'THE CENOTAPH
Despite Stormy Weather Many Pres-
ent.
Wingham patriotically observed on
Saturday the Fifteenth Anniversary
of the end of the war. Many citizens
braved the snorir and inclement wea-
ther generally, and stood throughout
the impressive service in honour of
departed heroes. •
Headed by the Boy Scouts, the Cit-
izens' Band and B. Company ,of the
Huron Regiment, the Veterans, Civic
Officials and Fraternal ,Organizations
paraded from the Armouries to the
Cenotaph.
His Worship Mayor W. H. Willis,
acted as chairman. The opening pray-
er was -given by Rev. L. H. Currie,
after which "0 God, our help in ages
past" was sung. The "Last Post" was
then sOunded, followed by two min-
utes' silence. The hymn "Abide with
Me" was then sung. Rev. E. Hayes
then gave the address and Rev. Ken-
neth MacLean led in prayer.
While the band played "Nearer, my
God, to ,Thee" the ceremony of plac-
ing of wreaths and Veterans' Tribute
of Poppies was performed. "Reveille"
was sounded, and "God Save the
King" sung. This very impressive
service was brought to a close with
Rev. L. H. Currie pronouncing the
Benediction. ,
Huron Old Boys to Gather in West
The Old Boys �f Huron County
who live out West are holding the
Annual Reunion of their Association
in the King's Hotel, Regina, Thurs-
day, November 16th. Last year this
organization had a most successful
gathering and according to reports
they expect this year's meeting to be
largely attended.
Special Diamond Display Soon
S. Mr. George Williams made a trip
to Toronto last week, and he was ex-
tremely fortunate in securing a re-
markable set of replicas of the world's
most :famous Diamonds. The origin-
als of these geins, that are to be seen
in this unique display, are valued at
$4,306,000. As an exhibit such as this
is rarely seen, a special effort should
be made to See this magnificent dis-
play which will shortly be made in
the window of George.Williarns' Jew-
ellery Store. •
HEAR DR. WITHROW
LECTURE ON
"PRISON REFORM"
Dr. Withrow is a inan of culture,
refinement, and education, as can be
readily observed from his writings,
and also an apparently keen observer
and analyst, the doctor is making his
,story of prison life and operation an
intensely human thing. 'Without any
evidence of bitterness or rancour, be
appears to be making a genuine ef-
fort to translate the life of a prisoner
at Kingston into terms which the
public can understand.
Contrary-, however, to general be-
lief, there appears an almost entire
absence of any appeal to the better
nature of the inmates, practically no-
thing in the way of entertainment, op-
portunity for self-improveMent or the
learning of a trade. The desirability
of preparing the prisoners for lives
of self-support and usefulness on their
release. appears to be entirely ignor-
ed.. • :
More startling still are the stories
told by Dr. Withrow of indignities,
cruelties and injustice practiced upon
prisoners. These include various cas-.
es of punishment for minor infrac-
tions of the rules on the part of pris-
oners who were really not respons-
ible for their actions, because they
were mental cases, and should have
been in hospitals instead of prison.
It is not desirable or advisable that
prisoners be surrounded by sentimen-
talism and pampered. Prisoners and
penitentiaties are not to be styled af-
ter first-class hotels. They must be
made to Serve their purpose, which is
'punishment and prevention of crime,
Surely.there :can be fottnd some rea,
sonable and humane course, serving
what should be the real abject of a
system, ,causing men on the other
hand to fear punishment, but, on the
other hand, so treating them that on
their release they will be fitted men-
tally and otherwise for a new effort
to fit into peaceable society,
, From Port Ailing News -Chronicle.
DI% a C. 5. Withrow will visit
Wingham, on Thursday, November 28,
and will speek at 8 pan. in the Town
•
,eseeeseeeeeseeeee
U. C. BADMINTON
CLUB 'ORGANIZE
On Tuesday evening a meeting a
the Badminton players of the United
Church -was held for the purpose of
organizing the club. The following
officers and Committees were elected:
Hon. President -W. H. French.
President -J. M. IVIcKay.
1st Vice President -E. Wlikinson.
Sec'y-Trea,s.-Miss Phyllis Johns.
Social Committee -Mrs, (Dr.) Col-
borne, Mrs. j. Mason, Mrs. C Lloyd,
Mrs, G. L. Baker, Dr. G. W. Howson,
Mr. Jack McMichael.
Tournament Committee -jack Ma-
son, Wilbur Tiffin, W. P. McCool.
,OBITUARY
Alexander Simpson
Alexander Simpson, a native of Ab-
erdeenshire, Scotland, passed away in
Wingham on Friday morning, follow-
ing a Short illness. The late Mr.
Simpson came to Canada when a
child, with his parents, and settled on
the second concession of Culross. Af-
ter leaving school he worked for a
number of years as contractor in rail-
road construction, later returning to
his farm in Culross., Disposing of his
farm to, -a younger brother about 18
years ago, he came to Wingham
where he had since resided. He he.d
always been a member of the United
Church which he attended very- reg-
ularly, as well as the Sunday School
sessions, the latter in which he took
a very keen interest for a man of his
years. He was also a member of
Teeswater Lodge A.F. & A.M.. Sur-
viving are four sisters, Mrs. A. H.
Musgrove and Miss Isobel of Wing -
ham; Mrs. Frank Henry, of White-
church and Miss Annie Simpson, Jas-
per, Alta. The funeral was held from
the home of his sister, Miss Isobel
Simpson, Diagonal Road, Sunday af-
ternoon. The service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. L. H. Currie. In-
terment was made in the Wingham
cemetery.
Joseph H. Carruth
Following an illness of two weeks,
the death occurred at Harriston on
Saturday Morning of Joseph H. Car-
ruth, in his 68th year. Deceased was
born at Trowbridge in 1865. He at-
tended the Wroxeter Public and Con-
tinuation Schools. When a young
man he Moved to Listowel, later to
Wingham. While here in 1894 he was
married to Emily MacLean, of town,
who Predeceased him in 1930. While
here he was a valued member of the
Band and later' while living in Orillia,
Galt and Guelph, was a member of
the bands in those cities.
He returned here in 1916 and en-
listed with the 161st Regiment, go-
ing to England, where he was trans-
ferred to the llth C.R.T. and served
for two Years in France. On his re-
turn froin overseas he lived in Guelph
later going to Galt, where his wife
died. He moved to Harriston in 1930
where he resided with his daughter,
Mrs. E. Aitcheson, until his death.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. E. Aetcheson, of Harriston;
Mrs. M. Hackett, Myth; Hattie, Har-
riston. Two sons, :Frederick,: of Lon-
don, and Arthur of Listowel, also sur-
vive. The funeral was held on Tues-
day afternoon with interment being
made in the Wingham Cemetery. The
Rev, C, Perkins of the Harriston Un-
ited Church conducted the services.
Attended Barbers' Council Meeting
Last week Mr, J. 0. Habkirk,' who
is a member of the Registered Hair-
dressers' and Barbers' Association
Council, attended a three-day meet-
ing of that body. Among- many other
importatit moves was the outlining of
the Sanitary Code, which has been
submitted, to the Department of
Health, While the details of the code
may not be developed at present, it
is understood that it will call for a
very high standard of cleanliness in
the shops, aticl, will constitute an im-
portant measure of protection to the
pttblic
Presented Play at Myth
The Women's Institute at Myth
held' a Fowl; Supper and Entertaie-
ment in the Memorial Hall, Thursday
evening. The play "An Old Fashion-
ed Mother" was presented by a local
cast under the auspices of the Yottng
Women's Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church, and. it is reported one
ofi !the best plays ever presented in
Myth. Music between acts was giv-
en; by Cleghorn Bros. and Fred Tern-
plemain of Wingham. Geo, Spotton,
M:P., who was in the audience, gave
a short addrees.
:......eiesenes • eve.
COUNTY VETERANS'
CHURCH SERVICE
Many Veterans AlEtra:ded Bad Roads to
tte
cot the Rev. William Beattie, I).D,
V.M.O.) VD, of London,
Guest Speaker.
The War Veterans of Huron Coun-
ty held their Annual Church Parade
here Sunday afternoon. About 200
veterans were present and every
Branch of the Canadian Legion in the
County was represented. The parade
formed up at the Armouries and with
the Boy Scouts and the Citizens'
Band leading, paraded along Edward,
John to Josephine St., to St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church.
Col. the Rev. Wm. Beattie, DD.,
C.M.G., V.D., of London, Chaplain of
the original 2nd Battalion of Canad-
ians, and later Director of Chaplain
Services for the Canadian Corps, was
the speaker, and gave a most inter-
esting address. He spoke of the ter-
rible sacrificies of lives and the suf-
fering caused by the conflict of 1914-
18 by those who fell on the field of
battle and those who at home waited
anxiously for word of their dear ones.
He spoke of the colossal waste of
war which cost 338 billions of dol-
lars. He emphasized the terrible sac-
rifice during this great struggle by
quoting figures; 7,000,000 dead, 20,-
000,000 wounded; 6,1500,000 fatherless
children; 5,000,000 war widows, and
stated that these figures are a chal-
lenge to remember as we do not want
a repetition of war. He spoke of the
great service rendered by those at
home, the women's organizations who
knitted socks and prepared articles of
useful gifts for the boys. He told of
the wonderful spirit of the British
Empire led by the King, during those
troublesome years. He told of the
spirit of the men in France and their
wonderful display of courage and fi-
delity. The story of the Battle of
Ypres, he was there, was most inter-
esting and how the Canadian at that
battle, as in other battles, outnumb-
ered and choking with gas, proved
themselves heroes that they were. In
that one battle alone there were 6060.
dead and wounded.
He spoke of the spirit of co-opera-
tion which prevailed among the Al-
lies and said, we must have unity of
national life. Pray and work that the
sacrifice of those who gave their liv-
es will not be in vain.
The service was in charge of Rev.
Kenneth MacLean, who gave the ops
ening prayer. Rev. E. Hayes read the
Scripture Lesson, 8th Chap, of the
Book of Deuteronomy, after which
Rev. K. NracLean lead in prayer. The ,
service of praise was lead by the St.
Andrew's choir, the hymns sung were
"0 God, Our Help in Ages Past," and
"For allrnetdheeredsaints Qwhaaptirn
flricoia;7
. Thecho
Lord of Hosts is With I.Te, the solo
part being taken by John P. McKib-
ben, and Kipling's "Recessional", the
soloist being Weir Elliott.
The aervice closed with the sound-
ing of the Last Post, Two Minutes
Silence, Reveilee, the singing of the
National ,Anthem, and the Benedic-
tion by the Rev, L. H. Currie.
United Church W. M. S. .
The thank -offering meeting of the
W. M. S. Of the Wingham 'United
Church was held Tuesday afternoon
last week, Mrs. W. H. Willis presid-
ing. The meeting was in charge of
Mrs, D. Geddes and her group. The
study of the book "Living Issues in
China" was continued by Mrs. R. E.
Laitilaw, who gave a splendid talk on
the "Education of the Chinese," come
mencing in 200 B.C., and: showing the
changes up to the present and the in-
fluence of Christianity during the past
50 years. Mrs. A. Ramsey told of the
work being done by the missionaries
in the Podian schools in Western
Canada. Mrs. p. Gowans gave a brief
report of the Sectional meeting at
Whitechurch. Following the thank -
offering, Mrs. Wm. Field, offered the
prayer of dedication. 'Very appropri-
ate music was given including a pi-
ano solo by Miss Celesta:Carr and a
vocal solo by Mrs. 0, L. Baker.
When a nran leaves our side, and
goes to the other side, he is a traitor,
and we always felt that there was a
subtle something wrong with him.,
But, when a man leaves the other
side and comes over to ns, Ixe is a
man of great ,moral courae, and ,we.
always,. felt that he ,had sterling stug
in biiti,
;,...sets•
$tebseriPtions $2,00 Per Yeat
FISHERMEN MAKE
DARING RESCUE
On Sunday nig-ht an act of great
daring arid bravery took place on the
rough water of Lake Huron at Bay-
field.
John McLeod, Jr., accompanied 1:)se
George Sturgeon, left on Sunday -
morning for Kettle Point in his fa-
ther's boat to lift their nets. While
on the homeward trip the rudder --
broke and they were unable to steer
the boat. Louis McLeod and Ritehie
McDool in the former's boat saw that
they were in trouble and tried to help
them.
After ,repeated attempts to tow the
boat, each time' the chain brealeing,
about 1.30 a.m. Louis McLeod left for
Bayfield and after securing- gas and
help again braved the stormy water
of the Lake and located the drifting
boat about nine miles south of Bay-
field and brought it back to the
mouth of the harbour about 6 o'clock
Monday morning-.
On entering the narrow harbour
the tow line again broke and Mc -
Lead's boat drifted on the rocks in
the mouth of the harbour and could
not be removed, All the passengers
were successfully rescued and finally,
buffeted and broken by the waves,
she sank in the shallow water of the
harbour, a total wreck.
•
EASTERN STAR
SOCIAL EVENING,
Following the regular meeting of ,
Huron Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star No. 89, on Tuesday evening the
Chapter held a social evening of eu-
chre and were hostesses to a number
of their friends.
The prize -winners were: Ladies,
lane hands, Mrs. J. H. McKay, gam- ,
es, Mrs. W. F. Burp -flan; Men, lone
hands, Mr. T. H. Gibson, games, Mr.
K. Goheen. Following the play a de-
lightful hula was served.
Cribbage Tourney Thursday Night
A Cribbage Tournament will be
held in the Armouries on Thursday
evening this week. All cribbage play-
ers are welcome. Play starts at 8.15
sharp. Be on time so the play' will
not be held up.
Preached in the United Church
On Sunday evening, Col. the Rev.
Wm. Beattie, DD,, V.D., who
addressed the Veterans •of Huron
County in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, preached in the United
Church, He based his remarks on the
tent "When you turn to the right or
to the left, a voice will say 'Thie
tEhueywyGar,ocavakyein
erlIesati
Bordeau Walnuts (Halves) 49c lb.;
Large bottle Vanilla 15c; Seedless
Raisins 2 lha, 215e, grulgt. „Marjejk.e„
lade, large Jar '§e;' Mild NIPPY
Cheese 14c; Castile Soap, 9 cakes 1.1:111.14.,
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e; 35c
Stove Brushes 19c; Choice Pink Sal-
mon, 2 tins 23c; 60c Black Tea 39e
lb.; Clover Honey, 5 lb. pail 39c; 5 -
String Corn Broom 39c; Lamp Glaes-
es (medium) 10c; Heinz Tomato
Soup, 3 tins 35c; Choice Dates, 2 lbs.
19e; Baker's Cocoa 10c; McLaren's
Jelly Powder, 4 for 25c.
Auditor Given Small Sentence
Found guilty of ceepting a' bribe a
$501 to falsify his report, and to con-
ceal shortages hi the accounts oteGbre'N
don Young, former Conrity Treasur-
er, William T. Booth, 1232 Conety
Auditor, was Friday evening sentenc-
ed by Judge Costello at Goderich to
one month's s•uspended sentence. The
fact that Booth had always borne a
splendid reputation, and that it was
the first and only slip of his life,
weighed heavily with the trial judge.
Executive officers of the company by -
which he has been employed since
1921 gave hint a clean bill of health,
stating that for nine- years he has
handled between $40,000 and $50,000
of the company's money annually
without the semblance of dishonesty.
MORE IRON NEEDED
IS DOCTOR'S ADVICE
Doctors know that iron is a great
strength and energy builder -that
lack' of iron make you a slave to
"tired feeling," headaches, nervous.
tress and other ills. Once this iron
is restored strength tomes batik
quickly -and you feel like your al
self again. 131it be sure. that the iren
is easily assimilated -like the iron in
Peptona. Got a2002. bottle today at
ivRibbo& Ra1t "Drug. Store.
' , „