HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-12-03, Page 5Thursday;, December
1931
THL WtNGHAM ADVAT�IC�-TT 4xE;a
PAG
1MIiwI1Iii 1i1111 1 111 ]II
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� Ii� MIIi1111111�il,lal IU�JIjllI II Ill�lll■1111!., htc5�zt tnt�anitzo nal tond3tzon5. C
c - at to Bulgaria on the grounds that
N ■" many „ibned the treaty under protest, she did not need the thtoncy, Instead-
� but nw ith assurance trona the other of trying to settle,; the question as an
Signatures thattheerinaments of the fc,rnicr d ty$, by P]utt3in ; llcath cotta-
{11iii either nations wotticl also be redeeed ties into vtr, a ret,tr<<anttttav4 "ftonai
Fra nee, wJ10 is suff;.zzng Isom t01..itU 13ulgarzst,• tnd Ven eelos fr,atzx,4reeceTill'
se.ase of Fear, is 'i•ajddlYeanr>,tfi';5int; . presezitedl their .,:eases Uefoe. t}te ass
I her armaments in spite. of various scmibly of the League of Nati'ors, and
N, treaties ai( peers which she herself: the matter wassatisfactt iy ' settled
iji Gies helped to draft,' incl has signed, by arbitration..
l, ^'Sheis, building 'a•lime: line of forts, The speaker mentioned the 'optional
connected underground railway, in clause which, has recently been sign -
17c'• bo•,th-fe• tet £ro'tier, German ed. by thirty-four of the forty -odd na-
■ � � � r�, ; ,� y y
_ views these 'and other similar opera- tions who are members of the League,
N tions with alarm, and feels that the The signatories of this clause pledge
• ,members of the .League have failed themselves not only to refer all diffi-
• to keep faith with, her• culties to the ,League for settlement,
.1. Russia will also have representativ- but to accept its ruling' in the• aratter:
r,, . es at the 1932 Conference, a fact not We are proud to know .that Britain
-a first to sign this clause • nd
._err.; .... , .. � as, surpi•istn • zn the light of history` was the first • st,n a
as it would at first thought seem to that British public olitnion approved
t ra;; . 1. 'Since her action,•
� ��/. �. e - be. Sine., the Congress at Vienna aft t'
�. '1515, Russia had been urging the na- The question is often raised as to
r A,+.° ., it tions to discuss disarmament •with the League's method of procedure
�, ,,,a •,r ` • little success; in fact, her early; ef- with a, country that refuses settlement
/� e''"t',. j, forts were simply laughed at. Qtiite of: her difficulties'by arbitration, but.
re .recently,, also; she•has been the one. to .persists in going to war. First, all
suggest a plan of complete disarma- the countries who are members of the
•ment. Naturally, *because of her League would sever diplomatic vela
iri
• stormy History, the world looks upon tions with the belligerent state. Then
1 her advances in this direction with financial support would be withdrawn,
1 suspicion;. However, if she is not and a boycott placed on its•merchan
• ® pia i rcally sincere, the speaker believes dise, As it has been demonstrated, no
i / ♦ i l5 tO select -
_i that the other members of the League nation can live Jong to itself..
r - - should at least "call her bluff." Many interesting. points were
- Col. Carnegie _ dealt briefly with brought out in the discussion at the
j: S�IRT 1. the trouble between China.and Japan. close of Col. Carnegie's address. In.
s �.�►. •_Tags •..•.:
The whole question dates back over a reply to a .question from Mr. Posliff,
period of years, and is decidedly cone- 'the speaker gave as his opinion the
plicated, Japan has a certain degree of gtatement that, the members of the
i the League g ue of Nations 'Assembly, being
reason in the stand she takes n e g Y,
present struggle. 13y a treaty ;-with unciei .the control of the'governnients
China, she, is allowed fifteen thotteand,:of•. the• countries which they represent,
soldiers to guard her railway ,and her; reflect •the mind 'and feeling of their
interestsin Manchuria. Chinese . ban-
en in matters discuss-
THEY
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THEY "top the list" of preferred Christmas Gifts 1
for Men. And our assort1
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dits fired on these soldiers and- theycd by that Assembly.
retaliated, and so hostilities began. In A question from: Mr, Cosens and its
the speaker's opinion, it is extremely answer emphasized that thought that
unlikely that Japan, with all her en- the manufacture of munitions by gov-
lightenment and her knowledge of the erninents instead of by private inter
machinery of the League, will ail'ow nests would be a :decidedstep forward
the situation to develop into actual on the path to a perntianent world
s ..war:',: peace. Col. Carnegie stated that he
ill N So much for the national difficul- himself had drafted a paper and had
ties. Nations are made up of indivi-submitted t•to the Leafue's Commis-
r duals,,however, and there are several cion for the Reduction pf Armaments,
1, . .,r the
which'' would' d . restrict .
■ important individual difficulties also; a papert
H. E. LARD .p
� co.
Uniformed people often arguie that o
nu
ie hasbeen .failure because
i , the Leat a ,
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of the continual increase of arma-
ments, or because disputes are contin-
manufacture of anunitrons an ,s
forth to -goy rnanents d mantttace
tering. concerns wh ere. ia1c- rccuire
licenses from thegoyernment of the
country for the 'piirchasing and impor-
ting. of the necessary:' haw = material,
and for the selling or 4eeexporting of
the f ni shed product.r .
The speaker assured Dr, Redmond
between Bulgaria and Greece as an !that it is an actual=facet ',that manufac
moratorium tuners of cit nitions" hath their repro
example. Because of thert ,�� �., 1 ..
declared by United States, Bulgaria scntati. es ` at the ..tevties co_ nfer
was released from the payment of• euces .1 hese`inen," }fie : said, ."sit
reparations for one year. According- around hie table with a and t . appear
to be at with us, when in reality
they are there to block any,agreement
they possibly can, when it..would: seem
to be prejudiced to their interests."
"We .have been hearing that France
is suffering from a disease called
Fear. I wonder if she is not:suffeeing
from a disease called Selfishnee.s,"
said the Rev. Mr, Davison, coicrng
the thought in minds of many Who.
were present. Col. Carnegie confirm-
ed this suspicion, giving as evidence
France's attitude during', Britain's fi-
nancial crisis, but stressing the need`
of great pity, forbearance and kindli-
ness on the part of the other nations
in dealing with that country.
Rev. Mr. Schaffter asked why the
United States had been invited to act
ae a member of the committee on the
settlement of the Manchuria trouble,
in view of her relations .with japan,
and also in view of the fact that she
is not a member of the League of Na-
tions. Because of her lar;ge'cosmopo-
litan population, United States is not
DISARMAMENT
(Continued from page One)
dred thousand soldiers, regulars en-
listed for a twelve-year term. She is
prohibited from conscripting her citi-
zens for military service, as she did in
pre-war days. She may have no mill -
4 ary-aeroplanes or -seaplanes; no sub-
tarines. or destroyers; no large bat-
tanks.She is
notallowed
tleshi 5 or
P,
to manufac'ture`'any chemicals to ' be
used in, warfare, such as poisonous
gases. Also, she is restricted in her.
manufacture of munitions, and her on -
11,7 weapons are such as may, be used
for defensive warfare, her largest
guns being 3.5's. In view of the fact
that s)ee has five thousand miles of
land frontlet' and a coastline of one
thousand .miles, her .means of defense
seein
wally arisinb between countries. C61.
Carnegie said he could tell of over
twenty instances when serious war
had been averted through the efforts
of the. League. He cited the dispute
to her entirely inadequate under ly, Greece refused to pay her war
.miur.�.
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a member of the League, but she has
worked uiitiringly,to further: its .inter-
ests and ideals. The speaker consid-
ered the invitation in question a most
astute piece of statesmaiiship on ,the
part of those who 'suggested it, .
A' solo by ,Mrs. A, H. Wilfdtd re-
ceived the very hearty a';i171ause of the
audience.
BORN
Caseniore-ln Morris 'Twp„ on Mon -
clay, November 30th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Caseniore, a. d to;ghter.
Hutton -'--At Red Cross Hospital, New
Liskeard, Ont., on Thursday, Nov-
ember 26th, 1931, to Rev. John C.
and Mrs.'Hutton (nee Laura Greig)
of Uno Park, Ont., the gift of a
son, (Donald John).
OBITUARY
William Foster.
The death of William Foster oc-
curred. suddenly at his home in How -
ick. He had not been in good health
for several years, having uticle•gone
two operations. Death was dire to
angina pectoris, Deceased, was in his
69th year, apor�iwas'born in 1862 oil
the farm on'all 'ti`;'ih'th concession of
h cconl son
O1 ..e .� t e35A (
tl e i a�. IVI `.eta° ��1� • , �t ,•. ;., tart
hits ' j'ai iiir s:; 44taic,'
arid' a ti£elong resident of ow k. In
1900 he was masried tts*' ary Iynd-
man, who survives, aloni with three
daughters and one son, Katherine.
] lve, Eihna and jaaa:es, at home. 1 -le
is also survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Dr, S. E. Foster, of Wier-
ton;, l i.etor, of Howick; M.re..John
•Ytailnev,
IOel
ewood, ,Saskand: Miss
Fo4;ter, ,of' Howick. De.
,
Ceased
was :a member of ` Trinity
i
Church, 1 otdwch, and an Orange-
man, The funeral was largely attend-
ed, •service being at his home, lot 30,
concession four, The remains were
brought to Trinity Church where pub-
lic service was held, conducted by the
rector, Rev. R. 5. Jones, assisted by
Rev, J. W. • Button, pastor cff. United
church: 'The male quartette, of )2ew,
bridge church, sang "In ,the l3eauiti-
fuel Land," The pallbearers were: J.
W, Spence, H, M. Bride, 13, N. Fallis,
ae.orge Topham, Arthur Chapman,
and W. R, Fallis.'• The flower -bearers
were nieces end nephew of the de-
ceased, interment was made in Ford-
wieh Ceiur to rye
BLYTH
'Mr. Keith Hamilton of St, Thomas
Collegiate, spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr, `and Mrs: Jas. Ham-
Ilton.
Born -In. Blyth, Friday,November
27th, to Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Wallace,
a daughter.
The Presbytery of Huron will eon-
vene in St. Andrew's United Church
on Tuesday, Dec. 1st. ,
Mrs. James Mooday attended the
funeral on Saturday in London 'of
her brother, the late Mr. Volkner.
Mr. Jonathan McBrien, an old resi-
dent of this district, died on Sunday,
Nov, ,29th, aged 72 years. Service will
be held at thehome his l o ze of h n sister
360, F. Carter 3ka, J..f)1
tt ai
i
Maega,ret Mae1,eau 850 E(111a
1G
lciras
Hare 331, I.fariisan 230, j, ;Mcllor 185, Betty 'Elliottli81, Billie Jenkins
15, 1: Clark $19,Vansickle 2a9a80 Carl .Clark 80,Frank � tJ„
78,
1..Dark 1c4, 1I . eeio t 188, H. Fin."
•
ley 240,
C. 5.-Fai'ceuharson, Teacher,
JNalor ThirdTotal 580, Honors 398, Pass 318.
Patrieia'Parker 518, Betty Rae 502,=-fogianes 25, Marie Lockridge 18.
Scott Reld•466 Ruth Ha nilton $0'', ', Absent -Craig Artnstrong, Marie
nt 4
Russell i 7 " Lockrid.ge, Dorothy French, Jack
Zurbrigg 45 a, Mabel Fotlica-
gill 453, Margaret Marsh .,439, Irene Day,: -Lorraine Brown, Graces Hing.,
stare. .
'A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
Madaline M+Meilor 78, Mae R.ellinger 72,
Ambrose: Zettler 72, Wallace Hutton
68 can MacLeod 67 jack Mellor 6G
,J ,.r ,
,Doreen Garlick G4 Dorothy
French57, Eddie Fitzpatrick. 46, George: La-
Chittick 429, Lloyd 'Hutton 408, Mary
McKibbon 384, Charlie Wlellwood
383, Jtilene Curtis 367, Evelyn. Camp-
bell 348, .Norman : WeJ]wood 344, S. S. 14,, West Wawanosh
George Boyle 334, .L)orrel Biggs 333; ; ' for November
Charlie .Krohn. 331, Lillian :Howard Number is per cent. of total,
327, Robert Casemoie 315, Allem jr, IV - Olive Burdon 77, Russel
Small 278; Billie Groves 273, Edythe Farrier 58, Jack Inglis 57, Mary
Campbell 259 .BertElliot:1239, Her- Guest 54, Doreen Pardon, 43.
man Kennedy 231,' Carl Bondi 329, Ji;. III -- Muriel Purdon 70, Bertha
Harold Ross 209, Evelyn Edgar 204, Guest 60,
Harry Ross 196, Edward Finley176, II- Relliso n Falconer, Louise
Raphael Morris 81, Charlie ::Basker- Martin, Donald Martin, Pauline ,Ing-
ville 43. 1 " lis, Ernest Beecroft.
E. M. '7 ytidall, -Feather. 1 - Verna: Purdon, Florence 13ee-
Senior Second •., croft, Clifford Farrier:
Total ;500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Sr, Pr. - Luella Laidlaw.
Noreen Jleriediet 478, Frances Jr. Pr. Marjorie Purdon, Arthur
I.vcicridge 472, Kenneth .TacIcson 451, Guest, Agnes -Martin.
Reba lblarshal1 ^448,. lyiargai•et Hom- No. on roll, 19. Av. att., 17.91.
11th 446, Jitn Schaffter .429, Billie
Bergman 427, Trevor Davidson 422,
Betty Saint 412,' Betty Lloyd 411; S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry
i\larion euipleinan 406; Hilda Brown for November
404, Jean Welwood• 399, Donald Ad- Honci,s 75, Pass 60.
ams 396, Arnold Stoakley 390, Mac V - Margaret Simmons 61, Bob
1 Habkirk 389, Virginia Currie 383, Corrigan • 48, Gladys Fitch'47.
o t 381, KennethSr. IV - Mary King80, Geo. Gal-
J I n. Lee Johnson 381, 1
Nora Tinley 380, Veronica Morris label'71.
378, Jean Van Norman 372, Jack Ross Jr. IV - Earl Halliday, 76, Lloyd
363, Harold Cantelon '363,'" Kathleen Wier 75, Eva Willits 74, Myrtle •Ca
Saint 359, Jack Fraser 322, 'Gertrude thers 68, John Lane 67,
Finley I•Iaro1
e 1
y 30 d McKellar lar 319, Bill!
E. MacDonald, Teacher.
Sr. I7I - Helen Willits 79, Muriel
Mrs. William Patterson, East Wawa- Sturdy Louise 78.
nosh, on Wednesday. Interment in Dore 317, Donalda 13,enderson 310,1Jr. 111 - Mae Halliday 75, Evelyn
Ball's Cemetery. Fenton Barnes 282, Bertha Caset'nore Cathers 75, Edith Willits 71, Reita
Born-ln. Blyth, Dec: 1st, to Mr. 274, Joe Wilson 254, Rena; Elliott 164, Cathers 70, Delta Thomas 67, Jack
and Mrs. V. M. Bray, of the Bank of1ranc Angus 149, Algin Lediet 77. Willits1
66, N
argaret Ni
ell 66, jack
Commerce a daughter. A. 1Mahood, Teacher. iFi
Fitch 65.
The Annual White Gift Service will Junior Second 1 II - Laura Bennett 83, Georgina
be held in Queen St. Church Sunday McMichael 83, Viola Thomas 79, .Em -
,evening, December 20th. A pageant
"The Spirit ,of Christmas" will be
;presented by members of the Sabbath
School.
Total 520, Honors 390 • }'ass 312.
Bill Scott 495, .ilIargsierite Ingham
494, Myrtle Fothergill 467, Agnes
Seli 464, Phyllis Turner '455, Helen
Hammond 423, Bill . Forsyth 422, Bill
erald, Lewis 76, Eldred. Cathers 73.
I Kathleen Willits 96, Billie Ab-
raham 87, Everett Cathers 78, Jack
King 76, Ross Willits 73.
• Division Court: ,will be held Mon- Seddon 420, Louise Lloyd -409, Fran- t Primer - Dorothy Simmons, Mur -
:day in Memorial Hall. A number of ces Robinson; ••394,; Dorothy: Mellor cel Niell, John Abraham.
cases are pending to be disposed of.t 388, Hem Lee 384, - Rill Harris 383, Members of Star Rrr11
One of the number is Mr, George ( Roy Dark 383, Adelle Livingston 372, V Gladys Fitch, Margaret Sim-
mons.
Mahan and T., O. L.
RAPID CITY
The remains of the late Alex. G.
McKenzie an old . resident of Rapid
City were laid to rest in South Iiin-. gomcry 281, Leslie Adair 276; Velma
loss -last Wednesday. The commun- 1 Ohm 233, Gordon Helni 259, John
ity extend to Mrs. McKenzie and an I Wilson 219, Joyce Carter 196, Flor-
only daughter, Dena, their deepest ! ence Finley 189, Jack . Gorbutt 158,
Sympathy. William Fitzpatrick 131, Bill Smith
Mr. Hiram Bloom and Mr. Harry 48 (absent).
Champion made a business trip to B. joynt.
Toronto and Hamilton last week. First Book
Mrs. J. Carter visited friends in Total 450, Honors 388, Pass 270.
Goderich over the week -end, Norman Mundy 422, Anne Van -
Mrs. Jas..Hackett and son, Belfast, Wyck 418, Edna Hogg 412, ,Louise
'called on friends in our burg Wed-
neesday. last,•
• Mr. and Mrs. H. Milner Champion
and Mrs. W. M, Champion, visited.
last week with friends in l3luevale.
There was a large turnout from
our burg to the opening of the twp. Carter 370, Kenneth raker 368, jack
Hall at Holyrood last Tuesday even- I Rich 355, Alvin Seli 347, Isobel Mc-
ing. The evening was spent in the Lean 346Margaret McGillivray 342,
social way of speeches and singing , Eva Lediet 341, Eileen Dark 338,
and later dancing to the Ilarris Orch- I Margaret Finley 329, Carrot Case -
more
e. tr a from Purple Grove. c 325, Clarence Ohni • 324, Petty
'Fitzpatrick 323, Harry Howard 317,
Iris Templeman 295, T-Ta•old Hutton
SCHOOL REPORT 288, Mary Lenard 285, Pat Fitzpat-
FOR NOVEMBER rick 281. France: Durum 276, Eric
Schatte 192, Donald Smith 182, Ken -
Senior Fourth
Total 580, Honors 437, Pass 34S.
14. Miller 516, R. Mitchell 493, G.
Brickenbury 486, 1. Habkirk 486, M.
Ross 479, K. Rintoul 473, E. Field
460, C. Wcllwood 455, J. Zurbrigg
448, 13. }Brown 437, C. Chittick 425, 163, Grace Small 162, jack .Ludwig
B. Mundy 405, R. Howson 393, E. 156, Norma Brown 155, Everett Ham -
Elmer Derail 368, joe Falconer 358,
;George Johnson 356, Mable. Camp -
1 hell 348, Norman Ery 347., Reggie
Collar 314, Betty Groves 312, Laura
Collar 302, Jimmie Kennedy 294,
Louise Thompson 291, Harry Mont -
Sr. IV - Mary King.
Jr. IV - Lloyd Wier, Eva Willits.
Sr. III - Muriel Lane.
Jr. II - Jack Fitch, Edith Willits.
II - Georgina McMichael, Laura
Bennett..
I - Billie Abraham, Kathleen Wil-
lits.
Primer - John Abraham, Dorothy
Simmons, Margaret Niell (equal).
• M. R. Doig, Teacher.
S S. No. 9, East Wawanosh
for November
Sr. IV Ronald Coultes 72, Edith
Arbuckle 67, George Carter 66, Luella
Reid 405, Jack Tiffin 404,, Betty Gan- Kerr 62.
nett 402, David Schaffter 400, James Sr.II-Ariel Johnston 80, Lenore
Cameron 395, Jack Hopper 388, Jose- Wellings 68.
Phine 378, Isabelle Ross '376, Jr. 1 - Howard Walker 73, Ken -
Grace Hutcheson 373, Alan Williams 372, Clarence Hamilton 371, jack neth Johnston 65.
Primer - Louise Coultes.
No. on roll for month, 10.
Average attedance 8.2.
The teacher and pupils wish to ex-
tend their sympathy to the parents
and friends of our departed pupil,
hilly Johnston, who was taken by
death. Nov. 21st. *
Elsie Doubledee, Teacher.
neth Jones 164, Ethel Vanner'S0.
P. Johns, Teacher.. Writing and Arithmetic. Honours -
Primary 75%, pass -G0%,
Class A -Total 180, Honors 135, Jr. IV -Kenneth Sinnamon 68,
Pass 105. Laurain T3enninger 64.
Bud Cruickshank 165, Doris Finley Sr, III Jeanette Benninger 77,
Margaret McMichael 71.
Jr. III - Billie Elliott 69, Mary
Sinnamon 58, Glen Sinnamon 84,
Sr. T1 - Lloyd Elliott 68..
Jr. 11 - Grace Hogg ,, 83, Reatha
Sinnamon 77, Melba Radford 71,
Pearl Walker 66, Dorothy Elliott 59,
Blatchford 210, J. Fitzpatrick 210, G. T..loyd Mundy 96, Grace Parker 95, Helen Walker 54, Alma Benninger 30.
Falconer 71. .Lois Adams 95, Donald Campbell 93, Printer. In order of merit. - Helen
A, I.• Posliff, Principal, Donald Hastie 93, Robert Chittick 9.2, McMichael, Joe Walker, Marjorie
Junior Fourth Jimmy Sanderson 92, Ileen Morris 88, Sinnamon, Leona Benninger.
Total 550, Honors 412, Pass 330.• Ruth Harris 87, 11farjork Falconer 87, Gladys A. Ireland.
S. S. No. 8.
The following pupils were examin-
ed in Georgraphy, History, Reading.
Schaffter 367, R. Hammond 364, 13.
Webb 363, 13. Hantulton 348, 13. Tif-
fin 339, M. Cruikshank 325, E. Find-
lay 317, D. Rich 296, W. Carr 295, H.
Pan -gess 269, M. Wilson 217, N.
mond 117, Craig Armstrong 83.
Class B -Total 100, Honors 75,
Pass 60.
Donna Buchanan 100, Joan Ingham
90, Douglas Fry 99, George. Lloyd 97,
E. Krohn 499, I. Mellor 481, V.
Stoakley 470, L. Campbell 466, L, El-
lacott 444, P. Biggs 443, W. McNevin
434, Z. Cameron 427, A. Wilson 418,.
L. Carter 406, J. Lamb 392, B. Collar
371, R. Carter 362, J. Broome 348,
R. I+'orsythe 342, R. McKellor 341, J,
Currie 386, J. McDonald 312, M.
Smith 309, G. Carr 294, 13, Davidson
290, J. Bunn 280, L. Bok 265, S. For-
sythe 254, H. Groves 242, D. War -
am 220.
B. H. ReynoldsTeacher.
Senior Third
total 500, Honors 375, Pass 800,
M. 5. Preston 453, E. Dunning 452,
D. Armitage 441, V. Walker 434, J.
Cfrl shank 434, M Wijlialps 432, E.
Gible 40,9,• M Hopper ,403,, I3. Pos-"�, .•73 'nab 3 r7• G.
i32' .lac. 83 .I, a1 ,.,'"Vnc. 3.
Iles 364, B. Lepard 361, L.. Carter
36;C1, J, Lee 357, A, Dore 854, E. Mtln-
cly;••353, S. Henderson 352, L,,Ful,ler
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