HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-04, Page 5Thursday, August 4th, 1932
T1"Th WINGHAM ADVANCA'-'11.1VIES
ELUEVALE
Rev, Wm, •Patterson exchanged
pulpits with Rev, Arthur Leggatt, of
Molesworth, and Gorrie Presbyterian
Church on Sunday: Mr. Leggatt took
for his text "God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son," the theme of the sermon being
"The :['ower of God's Love." Fol-
lowing the sermon, Mrs. L. I`;auff-
naaii sang sweetly "My Task,"
Mrs. Walter Smillie is in Toronto
at the Women's College Hospital'
having her tonsils removed as well
as receiving other medical treatment,
Visitors out of town: • John and
Alvin Smith and Miss Jessie Smith
with Mr. and Mrs: Joseph, Smith in
Turnberry; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Challicomb and son, Allan, of Tor-
onto, have returned home accompan-
ied by Mrs. Challicomb's mother,
Mrs. Janes E. Nichol, who will
spend a month in the city; George
Donaldson has returned to Toronto
after spending his vacation here.
Visitors: Mrs. Mary Moffatt, Mr,
a.nd • Mrs. Vernon Higgins, and lit-
tle Jackie Rice, Toronto, at the home
of 3VIr. and Mrs. J. C, Higgins; Miss
Sanderson with friends in Stratford,
and from there will return to her
,home in " Toronto, after spending a
month here; Miss Lila Leggatt, of
Whitechurch, with her cousin, Miss
Alba Mowbray; Mr. Elliott and Mrs.
5. J. Elliott, Wingham, with IVIiss.
Duff and Mrs. Aitkin; Miss Stella
Turvey, London, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Turvey; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Masters and family, of
Parkhill, with Mr .and Mrs. John
Hill; J. H. F. Timmins and Mrs. Mc
Fadgeon, Toronto, with Mrs. Sand-
erson; Miss Mable Coulter, Toronto,
with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Coul-
tes; Mr. and Mrs. O'Briene, Guelph,
with Mrs. Stewart Young; Miss Isa-
belle Fowler, R.N., Leamington, with
Mrs. R. H. McKinnon; Miss Muriel
Thornton, Toronto, with her par-
ents, Mr :and Mrs. George O. Thorn-
ton; Mr .and IVfrs. Harvey Sparling,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, and Mr.
and Mrs. Whitfield, Gorrie, Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Mulligan, Molesworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Wal-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-
ris, Cedarville, at the Johnston -Bar-
nard wedding; Mr .and Mrs: Claude
Neilson, Thedford, with their cousin
Mrs. W. J. Duff.
Rev. A, E. Mann announced at the
services of the United' Church Sun-
day, July 31st, that the Bluevale
Church Anniversary will be held on
Sunday, September 11th.. The spec-
ial speaker will be Rev. D. T. Albert
Moore, Secretary of the United
Church of Canada. Also that Eben-
ezer Church will hold its Annivers-
ary on Oct 9th, Rev. C. J. Moore -
house being the guest preacher.
"Have you and your wife ever had
any difference of opinion?"
"Yes, but she didn't know it."
ST. HELENS
Mr. Fred Bond and •daughter May,
of Kincardine, spent the holiday at
Mrs, R, J. Woods".
Mrs, George McRoberts is improv-
ing .slowly after her recent illness.
Messrs, Cecil and Ilarold Hyde of
(Kincardine, were week -end visitors
with their parents here,
Miss, Anna Stuart, of Toronto, is
home on a three -weeks' vacation,
Mr, and Mrs. Neil Campbell 'and
Mr .and Mrs. Bob Snell and son,
Lorne, are on a motor trip to Hali-
burton to visit the former's daugh-
ter, formerly Miss Annie Campbell.
Mr ,and Mrs, John Anderson and
sons are at Stratford with Mrs. An-
derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A.
W. Miller, for the centenary.
Mrs. :Durnin Phillips had Miss
Campbell, of Brantford, as her guest
last week:
Mr. Ted Hoare attended the 3rd
annual reunion of Hostel Boys, at
Norval, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, of Tor-
onto, were holiday visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Rintoul.
Mr. Rintoul received word recent-
ly of the death of his sister, Mrs. W.
Webster, in British Columbia. Mrs.
Webster, formerly Margaret Rintoul,
will be remembered by many old
friends here.
Miss Irene Woods is enjoying a
camping trip with friends to Golden
Valley.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt spent
last week visiting friends at Welland
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pickwoad,
Janet and Edwin, of New York, and
Mr. Cameron, from Mitchell, spent a
few days witth Mr. and Mrs. Jolin
Cameron.
Miss Sadie Gillies who is on a
motor trip, with friends, was the
guest of her aunt,, Mrs. D. C. Mc-
Donald.
Rev. and Mrs. Maclntosh and son
Misses Annie and Colina Clark, Mr.
Marvin McDowell and Anna, West-
field, spent last - Thursday at their
old home here.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Craw, Dor-
chester, and Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Craw, of Kincardine, were guests of
Mrs. J. B. Rutherford on Monday:
Mr. Wilbert Durnin is in London
where he underwent an operation in
the Hospital.•
10th LINE HOWICK
Miss Olive Strong and a friend, of
Palmerston, spent Thursday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Strong.
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and
daughter, Marion, of Toronto, are
spending this week at Wm. Craig's.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fleet on Friday night and
presented Mr. and Mrs. John Shultic
with a miscellaneous shower.' The
rest of the evening was spent in
dancing after which' a dainty lunch
was served,
We are sorry, to learn that Mrs.
A.ndretie . McKenzie 'is not enjoying
very good health these' days, and We
hope for speedy recovery., •
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert and
son, Bobbie, and Miss ' 'Hemphill, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IVIG-
Cutcheon and Audrey, of Wroxeter,,
and Mr, and Ivirs'. John Burrows, of
Minto, Were Sunday visitors at Lese-
lie Burrows'.
Miss Marybelle Horsburgh is
spending her holidays with friends
near Holstein.
BELMORE
Miss Elizabeth Hackney has dis-
posed of her store and dwelling on
Munis st, and has purchased Mrs.
Peterman's house. Mrs. Wm. Curle
has bought the Findlater, home.
Mr. Russell Niekol, it is rumored,
is quite ill with an affliction of the
throat.
The baseball boys played Walker-
ton Wednesday night, They now
think • they know something about
ball, as it was a tie 15-15.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Ballagh, of
Teeswater, visited Mrs: Austin on
Thursday.
Mrs. Dickson, Annie, Hazel and.
Eleanor Jeffray are going to Tor-
onto this week to resume their work.
Eleanor Jeffray visited Miss Ew-
ing, of Wroxeter, Friday.
Mr: Campbell, who taught school
here many years ago, called on Mr.
Lane this week.
MORRIS
Dr. Mary Findlater, of Washing-
ton, D,C., is at present visiting her
brother, Mr. Wm. Findlater.
Mr. Kenneth Hedley who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity for
the past three weeks has returned to
his home in Kincardine.
Misses Grace and Dorothy Golley
visited at the home of their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram
of Gorrie, for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Findlater, of
Galt, visited at Mr. Wm. Findlater's
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley arid
family, visited relatives in Kincardine
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Clin-
ton, visited at Mr. Win. Findlater's
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, also
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, of the
Junction, visited at Mr. Joseph Case -
mores, on Sunday last:
Miss Minnie Macintosh, of Kin-
cardine, is at present visiting at the
home of her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Golley,
"Flo Filmer, the movie star, is
very fond of working in her garden."
"I suppose she enjoys having a
real plot to work. in."
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their subscription to kindly do so as soon as possible.
Thank You/
TheA
vanceoritnes
I-IENSALL WINS
EXHIBITION GAME
Hensall Gets 5 Hits and 5.12uns
in First Inning
In an exhibition gameplayed on
Tuesday evening, Hensall 'bested the
local gang of ball tossers by 8 to 6.
"13111" Ledief started on the mound
for Wingham, but Hensall secured 5,
bits and -5 runs in the first inning;
Joe Tiffin pitched the balance of the
game and made a good job of it,
striking out 11. batters. Hensall also
used two pitchers, but neither of
then got into difficulties that prov-
ed serious. One of the bright feat-
ures, so far as Wingham was con-
cerned, was a home run hit by 'Bob'
Groves.
Hensall
A.B. R. H, Po A. E.
McCauley, 2b 3 2 1 0 1 0
Cantelon, lb 4 3 2 7 0 1
Joynt, c 4 1 2 9 1 0
S. Rennie 4 0 0 0 2 1
Welsh, rf, p 4 1 2 0 1 0
Foster, cf 4 1 1 4 .0 0
Nicol, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0
E. Rennie, 11 3 0 1 1 0 0
Passmore, p, rf 3 0 1 0 1 0
,Totals 32 8 10 21 6 2
Wingham—-
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Howson, 1b . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Somers, 2b . 4 3 2 2 2 1
H. Groves, c 3 2 2 11 2 1
Lediet, 3b 3 0 3 0 0 .:0
W. Tiffin, ss 4 0 2 1 0 0
J. Tiffin, 3b, p ......_4 0 0 0 0 0
Rae, if 4 0 0 0 1 0
Moore, cf ..... -..._.._.... 4 1 1 3 0 0
M. Groves, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Johnston, rf ......... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 10 21 5 2
R. H, E.
Hensall 520 100 0-8 10 2
Wingham ....._....-220 002 0-6 10 2
Two base hit, Somers. Home run,
H. Groves. Left on bases, Wingham
8; Hensall 4. Stolen bases, McCaul-
ey 2, Cantelon, Welsh. Bases on
balls, off Lediet 1, off Welsh 1.
Struck out, by Lediet 1, J. Tiffin 11,
Passmore 5, Welsh 4. Hits, off Led-
iet 5 in 1 inning, off Tiffin, 9 in 6
innings; off Passmore 8 in 5 innings,
off Welsh, 2 in 2 innings. Wild
Pitch, J. Tiffin. Winning Pitcher,
Passmore. Losing Pitcher, Lediet.
Umpires, Hamilton and Cowan.
Time 1.18.
HON. JOHN F. ORDE
PASSES SUDDENLY
Hon. John Fosberry Orde, justice
of the com3 of appeal in the Sup-
reme Court of Ontario, died Monday
night. His lordship had been' ill for
more than a month at his home in
Toronto.
The arduous duties of royal com-
missions inquiring into various af-
fairs , of the Ontario Hydro Commis-
sion were undertaken by Justice
Orde late last March when Justice
Middleton retired from the inquiry
owing to illness. At the closing ses-
sions of his commission in June Jus-
tice Orde first stated that his health
was failing.
At the time of his death his lord-
ship had not submitted a report to
the Provincial Government with his
findings on the propriety of the $50,-
000 payment made to John Aird, Jr.,
in connection with the Madawaska
purchase, the $125,000 payment to
the same man by 'the 13eauharnois
Corporation and the acquisition by
the hydro commission of the Domin-
ion Power and Transmission Com-
pany, of Hamilton,
Justice Orde wits originally a
Nova Scotian. He was born in Great
Village, N.S., in 1870. He was the
grandson of the late Captain George
F. Orcle, a member of an old North
of England family who settled in
Nova Scotia.
sig
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Brooms, (5 string)
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Jar rubbers, 4 doz. ._......25c
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Honey Drip Jelloy Powders,
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— We Deliver -VI
-
4,016 MOTOR VEHICLES
COLLIDED IN 1931
83 ` deaths and injuries to 3,278
persons resulted from collisions be-
tween motor vehicles in Ontario last
year.
This information is furnished by
J. 13. l'ickell, Registrar of Motor Ve-
hicles, Ontario Department of High-
ways. The figures are, therefore, of-
ficial. And surely they are 'a sad
commentary upon the driving -habits
of the inert and women motorists of
the province.
Oceasionally, perhaps, there may
be a legitimate excuse for the collid-
ing of two automobiles, but accord-
ing to official information the great
majority of accidents occur in broad
daylight, on straight roads and the
cars involved are almost always in
good mechanical condition.
It may be, as some people chalim,
that the average motorist has little
or no regard for the rights of the
other fellow. Still, it should not be
difficult for the habitually careless
driver to see that sooner or later he
is bound to be "the other fellow"
himself.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending June 30, 1932
Total Hogs— Belgrave 292, Blue-
vale 326, Wingham 206, Huron Co.
Locals 2967, Huron County 6806.
Select. Bacon—Belgrave 90, Blue -
vale 92, Wingham 66, Huron Co. Lo-
cals 771, Huron County 1869.
Bacon — Belgrave 145, Bluevale
174, Wingham 114, Huron Co. Lo-
cals 1836, Huron County 4000.
Butchers—Belgrave 39, Bluevale
41, Wingham 18, Huron Co. Locals
274, Huron County 702.
Heavies—Belgrave 3, Bluevale 2,
Huron Co. Locals 15, Huron Coun-
ty 32:
Extra Heavies—Wingham 1, Hui -
on County, 3.
Lights and Feeders—Belgrave 8,
Bluevale 8, Wingham 5, Huron Co.
Locals 27, Huron County 77.
"I should think I have a good
memory. I know all the telephone
numbers in the town by heart:
"Impossible."
"Yes, they start at one and go to
9857—but 1 haven't the fainest idea
to whom they belong."
>x :t,
Old Lady: "I see that tips are for-
bidden here."
Waiter: "Lor' bless yer, mum, so
was the apples in the Garden of Ed-
en."
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON VI.—AUGUST 7
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Exodus, 20: 1-11.
Golden Text.—Thou shalt love Je-
hovah thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy might..—Deut. 6:5.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—l3.C. 1498. On the fifteenth
day of the second month (April -
May) the Israelites reached the wil-
derness of Sin, and on the first day
of the third month (May -June) they
reached the wilderness of Sinai.
Place,—The mountainous region of
Sinai, between the two arms of the
Red Sea.
WORSHIPPING THE ONE GOD.
And God snake 'all these words.
The Ten Words are words of God,
and have proven themselves divine
by sneaking with authoritative voice
to the hearts of men for 35 centur-
.
nes.
I am Jehovah thy God, who
brought thee out of the land of
Egypt, out of the house of bandage
(margin, "bond -men"). Gratitude
leads to obedience.
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me. With every one of its
something is uppermost, something
is supreme, subordinating to itself
everything else, and that something
is our idol. So the controversy be-
tween the service of God and the
service of idols is still kept up. And
every man is on one side or the oth-
er. Ye cannot serve God and niom-
mon.
Thou shalt not make unto thee a
graven image: Images of wood or
stone, carved with knives and chis-
els to•represent various animals and
supernatural beings, were used in
healtiten nations (and of course still
are), and were before the eyes of
the Hebrews all the time in Egypt.
Nor any likeness of anything that is
in heaven above. Stich as idols re-
presenting the sun, moon and stars,
all worshipped by idolaters with
cruel and indecent' rites, Oi' that is
in the, earth beneath.. Gods of the
lower world and of darkness. Or
that is in the water tinder the earth.
PA.G. T'TVT
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Women's. White Kid, all styles, also Sport
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Misses' and Childs -en's Canvas Shoes
Boys' Running Shoes
55c
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Men's Work Shoes, Solid Leather. .......198
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Get Our New Cut Prices, and Buy Shoes for The
Whole Family.
Many ancient nations worshipped
fishes and other acquatic creatures.
Thou shalt not bow down thyself
unto them, nor serve them. It was
not the art of sculpture that was
forbidden, but idolatry, the degrading
of worship by worshipping things in-
stead of the one divine Person. For
I Jehovah thy God am a jealous
God. It is God alone who has the
right to the undivided devotion of
the creature.. That is where human
Jealousy is evil. Visiting the iniquity
of the fathers upon the children.
Men of today have •conte to a pro'-
found
ro-found sense of the power of hered-
ity to impress characteristics, and in-
flict penalties, an dalso to perpetuate
flict penalties, and also to perpetuate
strength, wisdom, and beauty. We
do not need to go outside aur own
neighborhood or family to see the
working of this law. Upon the third
and upon the fourth generation of
them that hate me. God's visiting
the. sins of the fathers on the child-
ren, and letting the innocent suffer
for the guilty is a blessing and not
a curse—a sign of man's honor and
redemption, not of his shame and
ruin.
And showing lovingkindness unto
thousands of them that love me and
keep ni.y commandments. "Unto a
thousand generations” is the margin-
al reading, God's punishment of the
evil lasting for only four generations
but his blessing on the children of
the righteous continuing for a thous-
and generations.
Thou shalt not take the name of
Jehovah thy God in vain. This com-
mand forbids all irreverent use of the
divine name, all light and trivial use
of it, as in swearing, For Jehovah
will not hold him guiltless that tak-
eth his name in vain: That is, God
will hold him guilty, will condemn
him; and the most terrible punish-
ment will be a loss of the sense of
spiritual things and an increasing se-
paration of the soul from. God.
THE SABBATH LAW.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
keep it holy. God's seventh day, it
was man's first; and it has been an
unmixed blessing ever since where
it has been kept as a sacred thing_
Six days shalt thou labor and do
all thy work. The main reason why
many do not observe the Sabbath is;
because they do not work hard en-
ough during the week to get their
tasks out of the way. They dese-
crate the Sabbath by attencring: to •
postponed and neglected duties, or
they spoil it by worrying over them,
and dreading the accumulation of:
tasks they must face on the morrow.
But the seventh day is a sabbatla
unto Jehovah thy God. To be spent
as to God, since it comes from God.
In it thou shalt not do any work.
Necessary work, of course, is not
forbidden; but foolish men are se
likely to regard as necessary work
whatever ministers to their fancy or
their desires! Thy, nor thy son, nor
thy daughter. Sabbath -keeping is
very largely a matter of household
feeling, of family influence and train-
ing. Thy man -servant, nor thy
maid -servant. The Sabbath is the
best friend of the laborer. Nor thy
cattle.
For in six days Jehovah made
heaven and earth, the sea, and all.
that in them is, and rested on, thef
seventh day. When Christ came Re
enlarged the Jewish idea of the Sab-
bath, as he had a right to do, being
Lord of the Sabbath, and declared
that the day is made for man and
not man for the day.
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