HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-12, Page 1ereeee.
,
Aigig
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News,
WINGHAIVI POST CANADIAN LEGION PRESENT "THE TIDE", A THREE ACT PLAY, IN THE TOWN HALL,TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th and 1 8 tl)
'Single Copies Five. Cents ,
.ALPS
Annual IVI
Ferecas
• 'rhe ann
Golf Club
ing last w
•••ers. There
•members a
iasm show
'is looking
•cessful sea
The folio
President
lst Vice
2nd Vice
'Teesevater.
Secretar
Treasure
Executiv
Lucknow;
"W, Howso
Bishop.
Finance
-Chairman;
Brackenbui
Match a
Chairman,
Ross, Geo.
• Greens
-Chairman;
Val.
House
Chairman;
A. W,Jrwi
Kee, Lucki
Members
1-lowson, 13
er, Dr. Jo
Currie.
Captain—
Vice Cap
Fees for
• Men $20
Students, le
fly Tickets,
-$5 for each
a member
People w
may pay d
4 games th
plied on an
Non Res
50c per da
two WCeks,
two month
The gree
i\To Further
Owing to
dents in H
cars with o
.ficer Lever
er warning
driving slid
ey spare b
appearance
recent fatal
. Lemon at
"one -eyed"
are taking
ish fromtl
defective li
BASES
THU
The loca
soaked up
er of the p
ing dormari
the fans s
numbers for
ficers, The
the Council
requested e
all business
detail bcfor
It is exp
annual repo
the right sic
will be buil
all the club
ever even
than none
nearby tow
fifteen doll
them, the I
to afford s
even a new
It is not
year's office
election, bet
them ad
offer their
least one s
As for tl
squad is int
blood has b
doubtful if
operate thie
sail and p
Could be gn
be discuss°
urge all bal
sto bring al
office.
Adrnis ion 25c.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THUM DAY, APRIL 12th, 1934
Subseripfians $2.00 Per Yeee
OLE CLUB
E LECT OFFICERS
STUDENT GROUP
SPOKE IN THE .
LOCAL CHURCHES
AUTO AND MILK ,
, WAGON CRASH
YOUNG CONSERVATIVE
CLUB WILL BE OR-
GAN1ZED'HERE
DRIVERLESS TRUCK
BACKS DOWN HILL
DR. M.. C. CALDER
PASSED AWAY
ON TUESDAY
MISSION BAND '
HOLD CC
--
Happy Gleaners Miegen
setned Splendid Enten
'eeting Very Enthusiastic
ting Succeesful Season.
----
No Person. Was Injerecl
Little Damage Resulted
•
Meeting Held in the United Church
After the Evening Service.
. ----7--
Seven members from London ofIt
• . ' , • . '
the Inter-Varsi•ty Christian Fellow-
ship and Inter -School Christian Fel-
of Canada were present in
. ' - •
Win ham on Sunda • and spoke to the
. g Y '
congregations of the Baptist, United,
Anglican and 'P esb terian coneregae
r Y • - -
tions.
The members preseet here were Dr.
Arthur C Hill of :London, a recent
graduate.of Western 'University, Field
Secretary cif the movement in West
ern Ontario, Wm. Kliricke Medical
Student. Marshall Bier B A Student
' ' ' • '
both of 'Western University; HarrY
Jennings, a student of Huron Coll-
ege, Miss Vail, Medical Student Wes-
tern 'University.' Miss Perkins South
• ' . '
London. College Inetitute, and Miss
B•ebensee, second year 'Western stu-
dent
' •
The ,Sunday morning- service in the
John Street Baptist Church, five of
this group .were in charge Dr. Ar-
. ,
thur C. Hill told of the history of the
organization which has becoMe world-
wide, a small group of which was or
ganized several months ago. He also
spoke briefly, but very helpfully of
the sevenfold assurance which the
..
'Christian possesses A very pleasing
duet was given by t‘470 young ladies.
In the evening Mr. Harry Jennings
brought an earnest message based on
Hebrews 12: 1, 2 ``Running the Chris-
'flan Race." At the morning service in
St Paul's Anglican Church he also
.
spoke impressively.
At the evening service in St. An
thews Church Mr, Klinck, and Mr.
Bier addressed the congregation.
Dr. Hill spoke at the eve.ning ser-
vice in the United Church and was
assisted by Miss Perkins and Miss
13ebensee, who sang a duet.
.
.Following the evening .services a
meeting was held in ehe United
Church with Dr. Hill in charge at
' Chris-
which the.gratip told .of their
tian experiences Their eeem le was
-. - - P
followed by some of • the local people
who were present. •
The Inter -Varsity Christian Fel-
. '
lowshin of 'Canada is an association
-- - - ' '
of groups of Chriatian students in the.
universities of our land whose purpose
it is toi witness to tile saving power
' ' livesvhi e at
of fesue Christ in their 1 1
college. Closely affiliated with the
•
Inter -Varsity Christian FellowshiP
' f . .h
and, mact , growing out of it is t
. ,
Inter -School Christian Fellowshie
e
branches in many of the Normal
s
Schools, Nurees' Training Schools
e an
Collegiate Institute High Schools
from Montreal across to Vancouver.
these centres of 'education the
ll h
position of the Fellowship is stragetic,
F
In nearly every case the character of
the student is eaten final form and
• .
the course of his life is fairly defin-
le yeats spen a
itely set during. tl • t t
school and college; it is at this mostologue
important period that the ChristianPost,
Fellowship seeks to bring before him
the claims of Christ His power to
. • . • • •
save from ein and His ability to give
the more abundant life to all those
1 '11 i t tl ' • I completely
w to wi rue . lei' Ives comp
to Him. Lives transformed and made
• . •
radiant in the joy of the Lord have
been the Spirit's seal upon the work,
an t le i e 0 e genera y
d. I l'f f the Church11
• . .
has been .erinched by those who have
-
given t eir marts o o t iroug 1 t ie
h. 1 t GdI 1 1
F 11 h'
e pws ip,
— .
Infeeting of Young ConservatiVes to
be Held April 23rd.
-----
Had Practiced Medicine Here for 25
-
Yeare.
_
The corner of Josephine and Vic-
toria streets was the scene of an ac-
cident an Thtu-sday evening, about'
7,45, when Robert Beattie's milk rig
driven by Mich -tel Robertson, son of
'
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Pat-
„ e
tick atreet, was struck by an auto
'driven by George Muldoon of Brus-
•
sels In the auto were R Bowman and
' • '
Cleve Ba.ker, also of Brussels. The
fact that the car was travelling at it
slow speed prevented. what might
have been a serious accident, The car
-
had come in the Belgrave road and
.
when crossing Victoria Street struck
the buggy, partially imsetting it. The
wheels on the right side Of the buggy
were badly bent and several bottles
.
milk broken on the pavement.' One
headlight On the car was broken,'
.
Luckily no person was injured.
On Tuesday morning about 11 o'-
clock, Mr. Peterson of the Imperial
011 Co. 'drove the Imperial Oil truck
up John St and parked it in front of
his house on the corner of John and
Centre Streets, After applying the
brakes he went immediately into the
house but the emergency brake fail-
' '
ed to hold and the truck backed down
John Street. Fortunately it had a
clear road and made its way down
. e
the hill, across the road, over the
sidewalk coining to rest after it hit
' ' . '
the sill of the win.dow of Meehan
• .
Meehan Bros.' work shop
Very little damage was done to the
truck and. outside of a "No Parking"
sign being bent and the grass plow-
ed up no damage resulted,
.
ual meeting of the Alps
vas held Wednesdayeven
ele. in the Council Chamb-
a iarge attendance of
ad judging by the enthus-
1 a.t the meeting the club
forward to a highly stic-
• •
on,
wing officers were elected:
--Herbert Cempbell.
Pres.—Dr. G.. H. Ross.
Pres.—Roy Thompson, of
.
•.j. R, M. Spittal.
.---Geo. Smith.
: Conimittee—Dr. Connell,
W. Irwin, Dr. G.
1, Walter VatiWyck, A. M.
"....'ommittee-A. M. Bishop,
Crawford; G: L.
Y. .
id Handicap Committee—
C. 1-i. 111cAvoy, Dr. G. H.
Smith
-
eommittee—H. Cain bell
Archie Peebles, Dr. Du-•
,
ommittee—W. VanWyck, '
R. S. Hetherington, Dr.
n, A. J. Walker Dr Mc-
, •
.0w. '
hip Committee—Dr. G. W.
3bert Thompson, Teeswat;
hnston Lucknow, T. A,
,
.C. H. MacAvoy.
tain—Geo. Smith,
1934:
•Ladies $10, Minors and
Lan $10, Ladies $5. Fain-
$30 for man and wife and
minor or student who is
of the family, .
ho have not played before
aily green fees and after
i amount of $2 will be ap-
meal membership tickets.
dent Fees: Lady or Gene
, $2.00 aer week, $3.50 for
$5.00 a month, $8.00 for
$10 per year.
1 fees will be 50c .per day'
—
Ori Friday evening the
the Happy Gleaners Miss
St. Andrew's Church,' hel
in the Sunday School. ri
elnirch, There wee a sple.
ance of adults as well as
ren, who tborouglily C1
•
Presentation.
Rev. Kenneth MacLean
man and ietroduced the
Prc'gram:
Duet by Charles ICroh
Fraser, piano duet, f um
and
and "Marion Mitchell; ch
group of girls.
A pag•eant "Easter G;
, ., . .
t ien given, comprising ni
'
members: It opened with i
tory recitation by Marion
ch. or.0 " nb "
s Su cam by eigl
•
citation by Eleanor Dunne
"The Flowers at Play", a
:Ishree Fairies, Mary Drell,
mg; Butterfly drill by
Betty ' Gannett, Margaret
'Viola Drumbolis; duet i
Louise Lloy-d "Song by ti
,
and a closing thorus.•
Date . - .
oe Conservative Convention Will
Be Announced Soon
was with .saddened hearts that
the
the people ' of this corairiunity learn-
•
ed of the death of Dr. Margaret Cow-
an Calder, late Tueeday evening at
at
her home, Josephine Street, On Sep -
tember 25th last year Dr. Calder uri-
.
derwent a serious operation in the
General Hospital Toronto. Follow -
. . - ' • .
ing a brtef period of convaleseence in
Toronto and Sarnia, she returned to
wingham, ccmtinuing her practice un -
til five 'Weeks ago, when ill health
her to give em her work.
Dr. Calder was born in the Town -
o Grey, near Creel ,
ship f G . breok the
seventh daughter of the late Thomas
and Ann Calder, where she received
her public school education, After
.
graduating from Seaforth Collegiate
Institute she taught school for a short
•
time. et Ethel. She then entered the
University of Toronto Medical C
Col-
•
lege from which she graduated in
July, 1908. Following her graduation
she spent a year as interne in the New
England .
Hospital for women and
children, at Boston. She then came
to Wingliam, where she commenced
. .
practice with the late Dr. j. P. Kene
0.A ,
n -e-3-
, During her twenty five years here
. . '
Dr. Calder as a physician as well as
a private citizen, endeared herself to
all who carne to know her. Her love
of flowers was well known and she
took. an active interest in the Horti-
cultural Society.
Surviving are three brothers and
three sisters, James of Edmonton,
Alta., John and George of Innisfail,
Alta. Mrs. John Dodds, Redvers,
,
Sask., Mrs. William Fc•rrest of Dray-
ton, and Cecelia, of Winnipeg. She
is also survived by her neice, Cather-
fee sh •
npson, who lived w•ith her and
her aunt, Mrs. '.ate Fowler, who re-
cently moved from 'Vancouver to
make. her h ome here.
The funeral wi 11 be held from St.
. kndrew's Presbyterian Church, Win t-
6
hain, of evhich she was a member, at
2 • .
in n Frid
p. oay, April 13th. The
.- -
service will be conducted by the Rev.
Kenneth MacLean. Interment will
take place in Brussels Cemetery-.
. f
.1‘ -
here was a large representation o
Conservatives of this district present
at a meeting in the Brunswick' Hotel
on Thursday eyening when plans were
made to organize a branch of the Fed-
eration of Young Canada Conserve-
tive Clubs' here. It Was decided that
the organization meeting -will be held.
. . .
in the Town Hall on Monday April
'
28rd, when officers of the club will
be elected and. cercnnittees appointed.
Ross Philpott, organizer of these
Clubs for On.tario will
Young Canada C ,
be present at this meeting , to assist
in the organization.
People of all ages may belong to
the Young- Canada 'Conservative Club
but the officers and conimittees will
comprise young men and ladies not
over 35 years of age. The idea hack
of these organizations is to study con-
ditiens in Canada and receive instruc-
tion on such rnatters that are foi. the
good of the eountry. There is also
a social side to these clubs and the
young people and their friends will
be entertained from tiine to time.
Mr. Moorehouse Mitchell, President
of the Huron -Bruce Conservative As-
sedation, was chairman and announc-
ed that the nominating convention
will be held on April- 20th, but due
to the condition of the roads this date
has been cancelled and an announce-
ment is expected shortly giving the
exact date on Whidi this convention
mill be held.
ATTENDED GOLD-
EN. WEDDING
• '.
'ACCEPTS CALL
TO LONDON
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox inotored to
Athens, Mich., on Saturday where
the attended the golden edding an
y - W -
niversary .of Mr. and Mrs.. A. A. Fox,
parents of Dr. Fox, returning. on
eeeneay. .
They were a.ccompanied by Bruce,
who continued from there to Chicago
where he resumes his studies in the
National Chiropractic College after
the Easter holidays.
.
Rev, L. H. Currie, pastor of , the
. . .
United Church, who has been invited
to Wellington Street United Church,
London, announced to his congrega-,
tion on Sunday monfing that lee had
decided to accept this invitation.
On Wednesday of last week a con-
.
gregational meeting was held at which
a -
a vote of appreciation was extend.ed to
Mr. Currie by the congregation and
it was with regret that the congrega-.
tion received his decision, On Sunday
morning., to leave Wingliam.
REMANDED ON
IVIURDER C
_
Earl Leffler handsome
'
Carrick Township youth, I;
ed until April 14th, when '
in Walkerton police cour
day charged Withe the ax(
his wealthy grandfather.
I effler wag arrested A.
- '
the body of his grandfai
Stroh, middle-aged fertile]
found in a pool of frozet
the family farm. A blow
later found in the barn
and the cutter was found .
ed with blood, indicatin
-
body had been eemoved fie
to the cross-roads in the
With head erect and apt
concerned with the throne
ed the Walkerton caurtrc
faced 111agistrate F. W. 1
did not speak The crow
N. W. Freeborn said he v
' *
pared to proceed and th
adjourned.
The youth was represer
Campbell Grant of 'Welke
e, —
LOCAL AND PERSONA]. -
' '
Mrs. John McCool is spending the
week in Goderich.
.
vi Mrs. I -I. Hinscliffe, of Toronto, is
siting friends in town.
Mrs. W. A. Miller "was a Moorefield
visitor one day last week.
Miss Helen Miller spent last week
visiting friends in Toronto.
•Heal Hugger Week, April 16th to
April 24th Read Greer's Ad.
Dance, Thursday, April 12th, in the
Armouries'. Tony Farr and his Band.
No tui es so good or so popular as
Goodyears, sold at Royal Service Sta-
tion.
Miss Janet Murray, Stratford, spent
a few days with Mrs. A. lel. Bishop ,
last week, • -
Misses Frances Currie and Muriel
Ross spent the Easter vacaticni in
Listowel,
Mrs. (Rev.) G. I. Campbell, of Ot-
tawa, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Chas. 13arber.
Miss 13. Reynolds retureed on Sat
urday evening from Toronto and
'Hamilton where she spent a week
g 1 eis
Mrs. W. Bayliffe and two dau 1 t •
es
uorothy and Jean, of London, were
. ,
the guests of Mrs. JAMacLean last
week
Mrs. Margaret McLean, Catherine
Mrs
St., spent Easter week with her son,
Dr. 'W. J. McLean, 'Westminster Hos-'
•
pital,London.
• 1 l f N P
Potatoes, lot o o. 1 otatoes,
this week $1.69 bag. Fresh fruit and
Vegetables. Pure Maple Syrup, 25c
•
pint. Red Front Grocery. .
• ea an
I3e sure and attend tl T d
•
Sale of I3aking on Saturday afternoon
John Galbraith Store under aus-
• •
ptcee of United Church W.M.S.
w
Mrs. . F. Bergman, Billie and
y avine, yes-
Ruth returned on Moeda h ' a '
ited with Mrs, llurgman's mother,
Mrs. Fenn, Parkhill, for ten days.
Free—One pair of Silk: Hose, 'Full
WI 1
. Fashioned, Chiffon or Service, 't1
each •
pair of Heel Hugger Shoes sold
during next week at Greer's Shoe
Store.
1 d'd •t• I- 1 T b• C'
sp en. i s lee, 0 o accos, ig-
ars, Cigatettes, Bars, Suckers, Soft
Drinks, Etc., at the hale in the wall.
Royal Service Station, Homuth - &
13ennett.
Mr. George Spottee, M.P., was in
town tor tIte week -end. He left on
afternoon for Ottaeva to be
present in the House of Commons af- •
ter the Easter recess,
Headquarters for Coleman's Sweet
, '
Pickle Sugar Cured Back
0 •••••• Bacon' Slic-20111
ecl Breakfast Beaten, rim Butts and
a
e.ottage 'Rolls.; Whole Meat Sausage,
. o ognas, at verySpec-
Weiners and 13 1 V
• The Ped
ial Prices. The R.ed Front Grocery,
'
NOTICE
DUST LAYER
—
Residents of the town are hereby
notified that no dust layer (calcium
chloride) will. be placed upon the
streets of the Town of 'Wingham this
year unless a properly -signed petition
is 'presented to the Clerk on or before
April 25th, 1934.
Forms of petition may be secured
on application at the Clerk's office.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.
1
WESTMINSTER GUILD
The regular weekly meeting of the
Westminster Guild was held in the
Sunday School room of St Andrew's
Presbyterian Chtu•ch on Monday ev-
ening. Following the devotional ex-
• Anna Chittick gave re di 1 •
erelses e a a 1 g
2.nd Misses Marion Mitchell and June
Buchanan rendered a piano duet, The
President announced to the society
that on Monday evening next instead
ular rneeting ' Rev. T c-1
of the reg , J• —
InksterB
, B.A., .D., of Knox Church,
Toronto, wottld give an illustrated
lecture on the Holy Land and Its In-
habitants ThiS Will be an o en meet-
habitan .,.. p
ing and it is hoped that many. will
be present to hear Dr. Inkster's ad-
dress.
.Mr. Posliff gave a most interesting
account of the life of Sir Adam Beck:
Beck's boyhood days were spent, en
his German pents' 'farm, near :Bad-
en, Ont. He received his. education
in London end Galt Beck settled fin
t . ,
ally in London where he started a
box factory which developed into a
thriving concern. Seen Beck enter-
ed London's enunicipal politics where
he did great things for that city and
•
continued to de so throughout his
whole life. Later on enterin prey' .1-
g ",
crt1 po- •cs Si• Adam Beck began do -le
ing great things tor the people f 0'
• 0-'° 1.1"
tario, namely the creation of the On
terio Hydro Commission. Thus, to
Adam' Beck, the speaker concluded
'
we, the people of Ontario, owe a great
debt of gratitude for the hydro serv-
ice we now enjoy.
Following the singing of "All The
•
w m , . .
aY y aavicatti Leads Me" Rev. K.
MacLean closed the meeting by pro-
nouticing the Benediction,
Received with Thanks
gham eneral Hospital
The Win G '
gratefully aclenowledges a donation of
$10.00 from T. Field & Co.
.
Sale of Baking and Tea
- he W.M.S. of the United Church
will hold a Tea and Sale of Baking
in Mr, John Galbraith's store, on Sat-
urday afternoon, April 14th. Tea 15c,
served from 3.00 on:
'
Keep Off the Grass
Keep
is
. Ththe time of year thatar
is is
most important to avoid tramping on
' le areleesnes now
the grass A het c ,s
th l t de f h r
wio e grass a greaaof
will d
so avoid the short-cuts and stay on
the sidewalks for the present.
o
The Tide •
.
an •
Aplayinapr. and acts
presented by Wingham Ca nad-
ian Legion, 'rn the Towii Hall Wing-
ham, Tuesday and Wednesday even -Clinton
in s April 17th and 18th Admission
g •.
25c. Seats reserved free of charge et
McKibbon's Drug Store,
A •
etended 0.E.A. Convention
Mr •A L 'P l'ff, P ' ' 1 f thio
es t , nticipa o•
. ' . ' ' '
Public School, was it delegate to On-
. .
tano c um ional Associetion conven-
E 1 t' - ' '
.
h Id 1 t ' T . It • •
bon e as week 10 monto. nes
. . .
his privilege to hear among many out-
standing aildresses that of "Eductition
or Catastrophe" delivered by Rablai
.
Eiseridrath, which was in itself a Inas-
terpiece of eloquence and inspiration.
Poor Rim of Sap
It was expected that there would
be a very large atnount of maple syrup
this year but reports fiemi those who
have been collecting see ere ratter
- '" '' '
disappointing. 'rhe run of sap this
year - is comparatively small, but of
epleddiel quality As a result maple
' '
syrup will be scarce this year. lhose
• •
who wish to purchaee syrup will be
well advised not to delay, ,
•
Warning
the large number of acci-
ton county last 'year from
lily one light, Traffic bf•-'
announces that no furth-
will be issued to persons'I
t cars. Drivers should car -
ulbs rather than risk an
before the magistrate. The
accident to Traffic Officer
Kitchener was due to a
car, and the authorities
special measures to ban-
e highwa 11 s 'th
ys a car W1
elets.—The Goderich Sig-
• ';
NOTICE
I am instructed by the Town Coun-
cil to notify all o-11.ei el.9 0
• r harbourers
of dotes that the license fee for all
dogs
dogs inuet be paid on or before May
1st, All who have not procured their
doe license by the above date will be
e. ;
prosecuted without further notice. I
Geo. Allen, Chief Constable. 1
Shoe Repairing — Try C
. .
- net pair — It 11111]
NORTHERN EIRE
HEROINE .
'Was Well Known 1
.
Me Tra Cerl) an Alderman of
Fort William , spent a few days last
week with his eister, M
--rs. W. H. inedy,
Willie.
' ' [es,
I t1 e e d len death la:
n 1 11 t
at Thessalon of Miss Jose
inspector of mother:
Northern Ontario has :
inc of the Haileybury fire
1922. .
Amid the terror and Cox
prevailed during the 11010
Kennedy delie-ered a baby
ty house which the flames
to devour. '
She had. spent a whol
T ake Temiskaming when i
''. 4 -
smolce she heard a voice c
the shore, "My God, *ill
something for my evife?"
nedy, a nurse with a war 1.
to the woman's side, as
crackled fiercely; and gate
crackled
sistance possible.
Half wee, through the c
-
Kennedy glanced througl.
and hope replaced the de:
heart. for the flames 'of
pole just ou
bloWing away from the 1
wind had changed am 1 te
baby its mother and the 1
- , •
tvere safeSo grateful we
er that she called her bah
Edwad-eon •
, The courage With which
nedy carried cm in her ch
• i • .,
ii wail tnee mothers'
boatd fol. the Sedbury, T
and Sturgeon Falls distr
hardships.' which she c
were; perhaps less well -k
the nurse evae prone to IT
arduous features of her vy
Miss Kennedy was a sii
Doctor Crinnell of Lucki
life-long friend of Mra. T.
arid had visited in Whigh
eral occasions AS recentlY i
ten/her when she e it s'
here,
IL MEETING
ISDAY EVENING
w • •
Won Pnze at Clinton
At the Spring Stock Show held in
on Thursday, Currie & Terve,
• I
of town W011 third prize in the light
horse class, Roadster in Harness.
You Will Enj.oy
• • e
"Ille. Tide , a three -act play, in the
Town Hall, April lith and 18t1 k
-
true t l't - 1 - • ft 11 f
o i e wee a 1..11 3,, 1 " ecmiedY
and pathos, Admission 25c, Seats re-
served free.
'
Good or Bad?
An acquaintance across the line 10
e ti • had a doctor give him a thor-
c n e
ough examMation. -rile doctor pro-
nounced him "sound as a dollar".
Now the man is wondering what he
meant by that.
The Play A. Wild Oats Boy"
The Young People of S. S. No. eg,
East Wawanosh, will present their
play "A Wild Oats Boy" he the For-
esters' Hall, Belgrave, 'Friday, April
Adm••ssi•on 26c nd 15cComened3
and ell'o an evenin of lau liter
i Y g g '
p n Ba k Repcirt
en Y n
, '
he report of the Peony Bank for
January. and February was most en-
cotireging from a Wingliam point of
'
view, rhe deposits at tile 'end of Feb-
ruary were $2249.08 ,as• compared
with $1939.96 at the seine time la,st
Year: The motto .of the Penny Bank
is "Thriftis a Habie",,and we must
all admit it le a splendid one. Child-
roe who deposit in the Peeny Bank,
rio matter how small the timeline an
watelt their savings grow and it is
. ,.
an important part of their education.
•
d Attend Annual Confab.
ball club has apparently
;erne of the warm weath-
.in
.st few days and, after 1y-
t for the last five months,
.
loved turn out in large
' the annual election of of-
meeting will be held in1.
'
Chambers mid fees are
i be there- by 8.15 so that
may be dealt with in full
e midnight rolls around.
acted that the treasurer's
rt will show a balance ori
le, though Ito new stdium
.
or divid.ends declared on
took he last year, How-
t small 'balance is -better
. ,
t all. In fact, if a certain
n came .across with the
it return expenses due,
ocals might even to able
me new chewing gem oren
bat.
known how many of last
rs intend standing for re-
t it is hoped that all of
e many inore again will
et viees aud help leeep 'at
,ort going this summer.
le team itself, the whole
tct, though as yet no`new
een uncovered. It is very
•
the Lakeside League will
Year, but leticknow,,Hen-'
aliensseine other dubs
euPed together, This will
I Thuteclay night, so eve
1 fans to be et hand and
)ng a •fvv „candidates for
.
Stan ar orma c e iy. e guaran-
d d "F II 1 d "
teed, for 25c a. pound at McKibbon's
Drttg Store.
Tea and Sale of Homemade Baking
.
in• Mr. John , Galbraith's Store Satur-
day aftereoon.
WEDDINGS
An Invitationtelegraph
I e t cell o i d t I: t. with th
Is ex en -e o , mep wi e
Westminster Guild in Si Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on Moeda..
Monday 027."
• .
ing, Aptul 16th ,et 8 o'clock when
Rev, jeG Inkster, B.A., 13.D., of.K•nox
ron will give an i u -
Church, To to 11 ' 11 s
trated lettere on. tl e Holy Land and
1 •
•
its inhabit its S'IvCollection at . I 'et' •
' -
Hospital Euchre and 'Dance
,The Woman's Auxiliary to the Gene
era] Hospital held a Euchre . tied
Dance hi the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening. Fifteen' ta,bles enjoyed the
play.. Ladies Prize for penile was WW1
by Mrs• Sell and the 'men's- Prize for
points by Mr. Ho Dianuand• The Prize
for lone heeds was woe by, ladies',
11,Irs, Ii, Browne, jr., and. inee',e, Clay-
ton FrY.' Folleviing the play at cards
lunch evae served and dancing WAS en;•
joeed. '
Scott - Inglis
A cluict eved.ding Was solemnized •at 'Monday
the Belmore personage an Wearies-
.. ' ' -
day, April 4th, at four pane when
• Ella Mae„ eldest daughter of Mrs.
Harri t Tti lis and the I te Mr Tolle
' e - eg 4 ' -
Inglis of eetrrick was united in mar-
• , ' ' '
riage . to. Mr. Cbarles Elliot Scott,
youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew'
Scott, also of Carrick. Rev, L.
Thompson, pastor of the United
Chttrch cifficiated.
•
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception of the near' relatives was.
heldi at the home of the bride's me-
ther. The happy couple 'evill reside at
the groom's farm near Clifford,, ,
On Thursday evening their Belt/tore
and 'McIntosh friends surprised them
with a lovely hiteheu shower, They
end their friends omit the everting in
dincnig
HYDRO RECEIVES '
CREDIT OF $299.95
.
MAILING LIST ,
IS CORRECTED
•
Word has been. received here by
the Utilities Commission that the cre-
dit received by the local Hydro sys-
tem under the 1.3th Poever Bill is
p90.96. Although this amount is less
tli,art last ,Year it iS considered verY
'good as many municipalities failed te
receive any credit on this account for
1938;
.----
Our Malang List has been correct-
ed up to and includime Saturday, Ap-
ill 7th. Kindly examine your label
and notify this office at once if there
are any errors., If you are in arrears
art early eettleteent would be very
a666ptabtC.
e
1 L:n
NCEI1T
Band Pre -
element,
members of
on fIand of
d a concert
orn of the
did attend -
many child-
joyed this
was chair -
following
n and Jack
Buchanan
orus by a
rclen" was
ne separate
n introduc-
Mitchell, a
11 boys, re -
,g, dialogue
citation by
bolis recit-
hree gir/s,
MacLean,
eorge and
e Flowers"
HARGE
1'7 -year-old,
ras remand -
le appeared
on Satter -
murder oe
1111 1 after
her, Philip
, had been
bloodnea.r
Y aX-C, WaS
police said,.
Lo be mark -
that the
m the barn
sleigh
arently 110 -
which fill-
om, Leffler
'aiker. He
n attorney,
-as, not pre -
o case was
ted by Mr,
rton.
reer's with
ay You•
ASSES
ere.
t Saturday
phine Ken-
' allowanc-
ost a hero -
of October,
fusion that
aliSt, 11135e
in an (imp -
threatened
e night in
hreugh the
tying from
no one. do
Miss Ken-
ecord, went
the flames
all the as -
rani, Miss
a window
pair• in her-
e burning
tside were
ouse„ The
e new-born
eroic nurse
9 the trtoth-
y boy Ken -
Miss Ken-
ffietilt posi-
'allowance
builder Pay
et and the
ncountered,
notelet eince
inimize the
ork,
ter of Mrs.
low, and a
J. McLean
m 011 80v -
g last
veral days
!i