The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-13, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies Five Cents.
FORME
:MAS
John Jaz
yn wee
'known
Province, a
Grand Or
West and
:al as well
leased awe
'dine on T
four mons
year and fa
a sufferer 1
J. 3. Hu
:iliarly kno
:ince, pini
friends, wa
^Sari° and' w
ago where
orship of
Eight, year
Kincardine
the papers
caine into
Express.
Mr, Hun
keen intere
yOrange Or
••ed office
'Grand Lod
was also .a
•Order, the
•esters.
In manic'
so took a
:former may
for many
•other muni
r For one
•ahe preside
ly Newspa
:a member
a staunch
Surviving
Bunter, oil
-svho made.
<one brothe
Man,
Received F
In last
were ;given
tory of Mu
tie girls,
Julia Press
fted with fi
•¢luctory pia
A'LOCAL
Dr, Ray
visiting wit
Mrs. R.
'is visiting
Miss Ma,
Post Office
Capt. W!
:and son, Al
Detroit.
Master G
•ens has bee
Finlay's.
Miss Edi
her home a
at St. Hele
Misses .G
:are visiting
and St, Hel
Miss Hel
from a two
:and Saskat
Mr. Cleo
is visiting
and Mrs, H
Dr. R. L.
closed.on
Friday, Au
Miss An
vacation w
Toronto an
Mrs, .Har
have return
weeks visit
Mr. Tho
visiting in
Mrs. H. I+"i
Misses Fr
have retur'
the past we
koka.
Miss.: Hel
Mr. A. Toll
days. at the
Y
VanAistyne.
Mr. Der
er, is spen
home of hi
F. 0, Press
Mr. Jac
Burnside a
ton of Han
e.t the horn
Miss Ger
ed front a
tario and w
the holiday
sie Stewart,
-WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1931
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yew,.
R GRAND
TER, ORANGE
LODGE. DEAD
nes
Prominent
ue
iter,
years
term
Pryer
e
week's
Doris
on,
mond
rgaret
th
chewan,
his'
Tuesday,
gust•
na
play
•ances
ned
ward
nd
Tilton,
e
,
s
LOCAL TWILIGHTS
ARE POPULAR
GORRIE DEFEATS
WINGHAM TOSSERS
RECORD CROWD
AT BAND TATTOO
LABORITE AND
CONSERVATIVE WIN.
REVIEWED HIS
, CHILDHOOD SCENES
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS
The local bowling club held an Ir-
ish TreblesTwilighton Monday ev-
g y
ening and received an entry of 40,of
S
owing, to the large entry practically
all local bowlers withdrew so that no
i =
outside players would be dissappomt
ed, The different towns represented
P
were Luckcnow 4, Teeswater 3, Blyth
3, Kincardine 3, Mt Forest 2, Clinton
2 and one each from Ripley, Paisley,
Scafo;th and Listowel.
The first prize,Chesterfield Covers
was won by a Teeswater trio skipped
by Mr. Douglas' with 3 wins plus 20,
W. McCoyof`Luclenow with ,3 wins
..
plus 16 won second and received
clocks, Beds reads the third prize
P P
went to Mr, Jacfsonof Ripley with 3
wins Plus13.Another Luckno wtrio
skipped. by H. took fourth
1Agnew,
cushions, with 3 wins plus 12, a tie re-
stilted for fifth prize .between. F.
Hurst of Goderich and J. Koch of
Listowel, both having 2 wins plus 14,
Two ends were played to decide the
winner, F. Hunt winning.
The Wingham Horseshoe tossers
suffered their first defeat t the hands
e a
Gorrie last week when they played
before a large ;'crowd in Gorrie Ar-
ena. Gerrie won by 14 games and
635points to•in ham's 11 games
W g b
and, 580 points, '
Wingham Corrie
Tiffin Reynolds
Tiffin 9 Reynolds 30
D. Cruikshank L. BradneY
•C, Elliott 30 W. Gallaway ,,, 8
J. Stewart, 0: Gallaway :..,--
W. Scott , • 21 W. Downey ,., 30'
F• Mellor J. Gallaway
14
J. Miller L, Hooper „", 30
J . H, McKay J, Underwood
E. Small ' 30 G: Marston 15
C. Elliott 30Reynolds .,.,..,,, 25
W Scott 20 W. Gallaway 30
y
J. Miller .,.,,..,,.,,'27 W. Downey ,,. 30
E. Small , 30 L. Hooper 27
Tiffin 30 G. Marston .:. 29
W. Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Reynolds _.,...,, 30
r• Miller 23 W. Gallaway 30
E Small. 22 W. Downey s.: 30
Tiffin 24 L Hooper .,„,. 30
C Elliott 30 G Marston :,. 14
7. Miller 21 Reynolds
y ,..._ 30
E Small 30 W. Gallaway 17
Tiffin 30 W. Downey ,,, 26
C, Elliott 30 L. Hooper „" 9
Scott 11 G. Iviars<kon 30
--
E. Small 9 Reynolds 30
Tiffin 30 W. Gallaway 15
C Elliott ,..,30 W. Downey ,.. 28
W. Scott 23 L. Hooper • 23
J. Miller 24 G. Marston ... 30
Nearly 2,000 In Attendance
• Surplusof1Mrs
$ 63.37
The Conservative Government ern-
erges out of,the East Hamilton and
Three Rivers by-elections on Mon-
day still. holding a majority of 24 ov-
er combined opposition forces,
Both elections were a decided sur .
'In East Hamilton which •has
P$
been considered to be a Conservative
stronghold, and at the general elec.
tions a year ago the Conservative
candidate got a majority of about
4000 showed quite a reverse of form
4 v
and elected Aid, Humphrey Mitchell,
Labor candidate by a majority of 3,-
696 over the Conservative candidate,'
M. M, Robinson in a three -cornered
election,the Independent candidatein
t
receiving only a small percentageofhis
the votes cast. The official result
was:
Ald, Mitchell (Labor 10,873
M. M. Robinson (Cons.) -.-7,117
W. H. Connor (Ind,) -..... ..,,,:, 443
The result of the Three Rivers was
even as great a surpise when the
Conservative candidate, Charles Baur-
geois, was elected bya majority of
y
251 over .his Liberal opponent, Both:
candidates received about 10,000
votes. This is the first Conservative
to be returned in this constituency
since 1900, At the general election-
when a much larger vote was polled
the Liberal had a majority of 3,649.
The present standingin the House
is:
Conservatives 135
Liberals 89
U. F. A - 9
Progressives 3
Liberal Progressives 3
g •
Labor 4
Independents .,., 2
Mr. Geo, A. Reid, R,C,A•, O,S.A,,
Reid also ^ n artist, of Tor -
and r , s a
onto, enroute for Bruce Peninsula
and Manitoulin Island an a sketch-
utg tour, spent a few days with his
nephew,Wilfrid,and Reid re-,
a d Mrs.. ,
newing the scenes of his youth,
Mr. Reid is a former Wawanosh
resident having been born on the
farm now occupied by A. V. Patti-
son, afterward movingwith his fa-
the late Adam Reid to the farm
ther, ,
now occupied b as. H. Currie, leav-
Y
ing there about fifty-one years.ago,
They. called' at his.' home where
,
Mr. Reid was particularly interested.
the, attic, his first studio; where
earliest attempts in artistry were
made. He especially enjoyed recall-
ing his struggle to make a
iicture of his brother, Adam Reid,
who now resides in the West:
A meeting of the Executive and
Council of the Chamber of Commerce
was held on Tuesday evening of this
week,
Mr. Herb. Campbell read the fin
andel report of the Band.Tattoo,
showin • a net surplus of 163,37 in
P $
favor of the Band. The statement ate',
pears elsewhere in this paper. 23e
received a vote of thanks for his wort
well done and his report was adopt-
edand ordered filed,
Mr, C. P. Smith, Treasurer of the
Chamber of Commerce reported .a
total of 835,83 raised in the Hos i -
� 1Z
tal Campaign " this spring with dis-
bursements -' for Electric Kitchen
Equipment amounting to $269,9$ and
$71.50 to Meehan Bros, for extension
of hot water heating to the Hospital
Kitchen leaving -a balance on hand
of $294,43 in the Hospital. Fund, All
accounts presented to date had been
paid and there was a balance on hand
from the general fund of $30.30 or
a total credit balance of $324,73, as
per statement below•
Balance Sheet
Wingham Chamber of Commerce
6
ceipts
J, M. McKay Chairman Mem-
bership Committee) mew -
berslups $ ?2 00
Memberships and Subscrip-
Hospital •Benefit fund 635.83
nthe best
Hunter, one of
ki newspapermen in the
Y
past Grand Master of the
ange Lodge of Ontario
' r n-
in other #rater
as municipal endeavors,
P
y at his home in Kincar-
sday after ari illnessof
is. He was in his 64th
r some time past had been
rout diabetes and anaemia,
as he was most far-
wn .throughout the pray-
g,
:utterly byhis intimate
yo
s born in Brantford, On-
e nt to Kincardine 26years
he took over the prapiie -
the Kincardine Reporter.
s ago h� purchased the
g e
Review and amalgamated
and, four years ago he also
ownership of the Ripley
ter: at all times. evinced a
st in the activities of the
ler and rose to the exalt -P
If Grand Master of the
ge of Ontario West. He
member of the Masonic
Odd Fellows and the For-
•W.
pal affairs Mr, Hunter al-
keen interest, He was a
or of the town and served
as Councillor and in
cipal' offices.
he was honored with
ofAss the Canadian Week-
A ociation. He was
of the United Church and
Liberal.
are his wife; Beatrice
sister, Mrs, Van Hatter,Weather
'
her home with him and
r Thomas of Brandon,
•-.-,:-
The local tattoo sponsored by the
Citizens Band Committee which was
heldin townpark
the on. Wednesday
evening last was attended bynearly:rise,
2000 people all of whom enjoyed an
excellent program. The following
bands took part Listowel, Harriston,
Hanover Walkerton, Lu lnow; Blyth
Goderich and Goderich Boys' ' Band.'
Y,
and the local band,
During the program the band music
was interspersed, with novelty num-
Y -1
bels, .including Scotch and step dant
in by Etta Belle MacDonald of
gP
Lutknow and ,Ann VanWYck and
Kenneth Crawford of town, which
was read a reeiated,
greatly appreciated,
The bands assembled at the public
school grounds and marched to the
park in intervals of three minutes, un-
til all had arrived, m the enclosure
where under the direction of the local
band master, G. A. Schatte, the mass
bands played two selections after
P Y
which each band played two selec-
g •g
tions as their part in the program.
The committee in 'charge expressed
their appreciation through the chair-
man, E..•.8. Copeland, to all taking
part, and made special mention of
Goderich, who brought along the boys
band which took part in the program
as well,
Following is the statement of the
evenings receipts:
Receipts
Advance sale of tickets:
E. S. Copeland $ 5,00
M, E. Adams 5,75
C. McKay 6.00
~~
C. Adams 9,50
A. M. Bishop 5.00
A. Lockridge ,,._..,..
g _.._.,_,,. 5:00
B. Wylie 1,75
G. L. Baker 15.00
H. Buchanan r L50
G. W, Howson 5,00
T. A. Currie ..,,,.,,,,,:, ,1..;..,..,,.,,.,..:, 5.00
Citizens Band ......,.. - 87:25
0 Habkirk 3.75
H. Machan 1.00
G. Williams 1,25
O. Thom son 1.25
G. O1ver P 4,00
H. Gibson 1.75
Mr, Garlick 10,75
CONSERVATIVES WIN
IN P. E. I. ELECTION
• -•--
Electors of Prince Edward Island
voted decisively fora change of Gov-
ernment on Thursday last, and as aRe•
result of their decision Hon, J. D.
Stewart, leader of •the Conservative
opposition in the last general assem-
bly; and former premier of the pray-
ince will head the:next administra-
tion with a majority of six legislators.
The Liberal Government under the
leadership of Hon, W. M. Lea had.
a majority of sixteen members in the
legislature at dissolution, the stand-
in g then being: Liberals, 22; Conserv-
atives, 6. Two seats were vacant,
Thursday's.: balloting gives the Con-
servatives 18 seats, and the Liberals
12,
_.:. d, I-
TRANSCRIBE EV
DENCE IN BRUS-
d SELS ROBBERY
Ah order for. the transcription of
h e encs 'in the o trials of the
t w
the McNeil
McNeil brothers, has been made bytions,
the Attorney -General's Department
at Toronto. The evidence of the first
trial, nearly a year ago, was never
transcribed and was not available for
the crown at the second trial in June
last and the jury disagreed at both
last, g
tribunals with 10 for conviction and
2 for.acquittal at each trial.
This latest order is considered as
the first move towards takingthe
case under advisement and deciding
on a course of action. There is said
to be only one instance in Ontario
in which an accused person was tried
three times fora crime.
,
'$ 707,83
Disbursements
balance at Bank ......_ $
Postage" .80
Advance;Times 27.96
Mason & Son . 12.4tf
Utilities Commission,.Electrte
Stoves Installation __ ...,,269,93
Machan Bros. Extension
Heating System cion of
7I:50
'-
580 623
'
HYDRO INTERRUPTION
permitting, there will be
g,
a Hydro interruption on the Wing-
ham Municipal and ori the Wroxeter
Rural, on Sunday, August 16th, from
4.00 to 8.00 a.m. and from 2,00 to
5:00 p.m. H. Campbell, Manager,
---
Total •245
NOTICE
Annual Orange Decoration
g
Wingham L 0, L. No. 794 will
hold its annual decoration service at
Wingham cemetery on Sunday,
August 23rd"at'2,30"1e-23rd
$ 383.10
Credit balance on hand 324,73.
first Class Honors
issue when results
of the Toronto Conserve
sic Examinations, two lit=
Armitage and Mary
should have been cred
ret class honors, in Intro-
no.
The Wingharri Public 'Library will
be closed until Thursday, August 20,the
1931. Books to be returned may be
left at the Clerk's Office, Town Hall.
Firemen Attend Service
The local fire brigade were in
g
iYIttchell on Sunday evening attend
ing church service. About o.ne Nuns
died and fifty firemen were present
from Wingham, Clinton, St, Marys,
Baden, Tavistock, New Hamburg,
Milverton, Blyth, 'Kincardine and
Mitchell,
Will Take Part in Dominion
Track Meet
Of the five or six girls who will
compose the Ontario team in the
Canadian Women's track and field
meet in Alberta, the city of Harrill-
gExpenses
ton is Taylor,,dan h-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor,
Y ,
formerly of town. Betty will enter
for the junior' hurdles.
-
$•70783.
Motion was unanimously carried to
complete the kitchen equipment, as
previously planned, by the nstalla-,
tion of an electric refrigerator; Prigi-
daire Model No. ''10; and the order
was placed with the Wingham Utii-
ities Commission for this machine,
which has a food storage spate of 10
cubic feet. The immediate installa-
tion of this refrigerator was urged
b Dr, Redmond because of the ne-
Y
cessity of thoroughly sanitary ice for
the treatment of certain cases where
river ice was unsatisfactory. ►
G. L. Baker and H. McKay
J- were
each named to head the .organization
of two separate events duringt
corningseasonin aidof the it
Hospital
Benefit and X -Ray Fund,
Mr, Herb. Campbell was named to
head the organization which will ar-
range the Fall Fair Concert Fra-
grams. Some months ago the Cham -
bei of Commerce accepted the res-
ponsibility for this event at the re -
quest of the Fall Fair Board:
is apparent that the members of
pp
Chamber of Commerce wilt have
a busy fall season and we are satin -
fied that the splendid results they
have been achieving during the past
year will be maintained.
Transferred to Orangeville
Mr. Roy Grope of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce Staff here; has
been transferred to their branch at
Orangeville. Mr. W. 11I. Arnett, of
Orangeville, has been transferred to
the branch here.
YES! GOOD POSITIONS
FOR GOOD PUPILS
Exchanged Pulpits Sunday
Rev. Mr, Moore of Brussels arca P"
red the pulpit of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday, while
Rev, Kenneth MacLean had charge g
of the services of the Presbyterian
Church at Brussels.
Clearing Summer presses wee,
Some very smart styles in Chiffons,
ti'ailes,Rayon and Silk Crepes. Seas-
onable Materials that are wearable
well into early fall months. Prices
have been drastically cut, $4,89, $7.-
95 9.85. Special 1.50 Shadow Skirts
$ P $
89c, King Bros.
Stratford Big Race Meet, Aug, 19
3 Fast Harness Races -Indian
Pony Run, Indians in native costume
from Walpole Isle Reserve -Fergus
Pipe Band. Reduced admission, 55c,
bleachers 25c, cars 25c. The date-
August 19th, Wednesday, at 2,15 p.m,
Standard time, A real treat, Don'tCollege.the
miss it.
----
During the past few months scores
of lady graduates of the Canada Busi-
ness College, College and Spadina,
Toronto, have accepted positions
ranging from Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars to Two Thousand Four
perY
Hundred Dollars year. The last
two lady graduates placed by Wing-
barn Business College receive twenty-
eight dollars per week. Their names
and addresses supplied to interested
persons. One Huron County farm
er s son, who' graduated two years
ago and has since remained on the
farm starts at Eighteen Hundred Dol-
jars in Ottawa next month. Forget
g
about the "Depression," Depressions
never .last long. Some will prepare
and be ready. Others will whine.
You may attend college or study by
mail, Pay when you like. Write to-
day for particulars to Canada Busi-
gIt
ness College, Toronto,or to George
Spotton, Wingham .Business
AND PERSONAL
Todd of Winnipeg,
h Wilfred Reid,
E. McKinney of Toronto,
at her home here.
E Fisher of the
staff is visiting in Guelph,
J. Adams andl'Mrs. Adams
ton, spent the week -end in
ordon 'Taylor of 5t, Hel-
n visiting at Mr. Dave
Finlay has returned to
fter three weeks holidays
is.
and Nora Finlay
with friends at Clifford
EMS.
en Beattie . has returned
months' visit in Manitoba
Ford of Vancouver B, C,
nieces Mrs, 'D, Finlay
• Finlay.
Stewart's office will be l
August •12th anti ,
28th.
..
Forgie is spending her,
„
ith friends; in Hamilton;
d Niagara Falls,
veyNivins and union
J
ed to Lon Branch after a
8of
with her mother.'here,
Ford of Ridgetown is
with his gplaceg
town h dati hters
and Mrs. D. Finlay. '
acid. Estella Bennett
' home after, spending
ek at, Port Carling, Mus
en VanAlsty'ne and also
ale of Detroit spent a few
formers parents Mr, A.
Preston of Kitchen-
,
ding his vacation at the
s parents,.Mr. and Mrs.
on, -
e Burnside, Miss Annie
Mand Mrs, W, Vine
spent the week -end
of Mrs, John McCool,
J.
trade 'Stewar't leas return-
rap thiotugkiNo,rtliriii On-
i , ,.
11. spend 'the 'eriiaitttl'er of
di i
rwitiire• sister, Miss fl-
WEDDINGS
to�'` ` 174,60
Sale of tickets at earl: $ 253.50
Both privileges 40.00
Sanderson - Pinnell
The marriage of ' Bessie Pearl,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs..
H. E Pinnell ` of the Maples, Kin-
lough, and Lorne Wellington, ownsendingBetty
g r g , young-
est sou of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sand-
erson 'of Wingham, Ont, was quiet-
ly solemnized on Saturday, at 7
o'clock at the United Church, Blyth,
by the Rev, Eric Lloyd Anderson,"
The bride looked charming in a
gown of Rose Frances De -Sole. She
wore her veil of silk net tulle caught
with orange blossoms • and carried a
with
bouquet of. pink and white sweet
peas, snap -dragon and maiden hair
fern. • .
Her only attendant was Mrs, T. A.
Cassel of Wingham, Ont„ gowned in
Airway Blue silk taffetta.
Mr, T. A, Cassel attended, the
groom , Later Mr, and Mrs, Sander-
son left by train for London where.
they will reside.
$ 468.00
Dominion Fireworks 175.00
$
Dances 3.00
Wingham II 'I•ties Com.' 64.78
T. M, Henderson, Teaming .,8,50
Wing -barn Amateur Athletic
Association canvas 10.00
R. H. Saint • ,75
Advance -Times ...............• 53,00
. HORTICULTURAL SOC.
OFFERS PREMIUMS
The Wingham Horticultural Soci-
ety offers as a premium to members
enlistingnow your choice of 12 extra
Selected. Hyacinths, assorted colors;
or 36 Darwin Tulips -Prince of the
Netherlands and 'Parncombe Sanders
deep rose and bright scarlet; 'or 36
Emperor Daffodils, Membership fee
is One Dollar. •Be ready for the can-
vass next week,
$ 315,03
Balance $ 252,97
$ 468,00
Band Tattoo Dance
Receipts. $ 66,40,
Expenses
Arena25,00
$
Orchestra 30,00Butcher
Balance 10.40
WEDDINGS
WILL EXHUME BODY
AFTER JAIL DEATH
- McCtitcheon
The United Church, Thorndale, was
the scene of a pretty wedding when'
'Edythe Florence, eldest daughter of
;Ir, and Mrs. WesleyMcCuteheon,
was united in marriage to Norman
son of`Mrs. Butcher and the
lateJohn Butcher of Win team, The
g
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Gilmore, pastor of the church, which
was beautifully decorated with sum-
tit er flowers and ferns b friends of
Y
the bride. Mrs, T. J. McFarlan play -
ed the weddingmusic and during the
signing nun of the re inter Charles Mc-
g 8 e
Cutcheon, brother of the bride,:sang
"At Dawning."
The bride, who was given in mar-•
stage by her father, was lovely in a
slipper -length gown of white silk lace
and net, with large white mohair hat
and white kid, gloves and shoes, Slee
carried a shower bouquet of pale pink
u valley li l`eand baby's
rose% ds, va k y 1 z s ba y s
breath and wore the room's gift,: a
, g g ,
white necklet with onyx setting.
goldy g
After the ceremony a dainty' wed-
Y Y
br..al, r s was' served at Wong s
clingbreakfast
Cafe, London, the guests Inter return-
ing to the bride's home.
Mr, and Mrs. N. L. Butcher left by
motor for a .trip to Muskoka,. the
bride travelling in a slipper blue sunt
with ray squirrel. trimming, a smart,
�
hat and . shoes , -
gray 5110..5 and gloves, On
theirreturn ttcy will be at home atperson.
82 Askin Street, South London,
Bargains in Men's. Wear
Watson's Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers 59t; Dollar Sills Web Bxac-
es 59c; Colored Handkerchiefs 10c;.
`Bulldog $1,25 Works Shirts '$1,00;
3,50 Straw Hats
$ your Choice $1,79,.
Forsyth Combinations 98c; Nev Silk:
Ties, 2 for $1,00; Fancy Cotton Socks
19c; Boys Golf Hose 49c; Boys ,
Khaki Bloomers 50c; $8,50 Avon.
Sweater Sets $5.95; P•enman's Llama
Pullovers $6,50, Ding Bros,
UNDER-
ATTENDS UN E
>
TAKERS CONVENTION
Approximately one month after the,
death of Mike Johnston, an Indian:
r reserve, the rovity
from Cape C oker res , p
cial authorities have launched an in-
vesti anon into the case which began
g
on Tuesday with the exhumation of
the body,
Y
Johnston was arrested for drunk-
eines on the reserve by Indian Con-
stable Ackiwenzi, was sentenced
Helas
by Indian Agent Arthur E,' Poste to
30 days, and an July 7 was placed itn
the Walkerton jail.
From the first he acted queerly,
jail officials thought; and he was ex-
anuned daily by the acting jail sur-
gean, Dr. T, A, Sinclair, On Jnly 9 he
became noticeably ill and attendants
discovered) two wounds behind his
right ear, which previously had been
toiicealed from the doctor bythe pri-
p
saber's ion hair, The same night he
g
died,
Constable Ackiwenzi and Governor
H ndznan saythe have no know-
y Y
ledge of how the wounds were suffer-,
ed. The Provincial authorities have
now ordered the body of Johnston ex-
homed„and thief Inspector john Mil-
ler of the 1, i.ovinctal Police, and Path-
olo est Dr, I. H. Erb of 1'aeonto are
8 ,
, a
expected in town today for second
postmortem and further to vesti ;a-
tion.
$ 65.40
Balance from Tattoo $ 152.97
Balance from Dance 10.40
Thompson Gairrss•
A very. pretty wedding took place
at' the home of. Mr. and Mrs, M, L,Leslie,
Garritss on August fourth when their
youngest "daughter, Ida Jean became
.
the bride of Robert 'Thompson son
Mr, and Mrs, ,William Thompson
of Westfield. The bride who was
given in marriage by her father took
her under an evergreen arch
on the, lawn to the strains of the'I.o•
hengrin Bridal Chorus, played' by
n
Mrs, W. M. Brewer. The bride was
beatttrfully gowned in white brocaded
satin and wore a veil banded with
ra n e blossoms She carried haus
o g m a
quer of gladiolus and maiden hail fern
The bridesmaid; Miss Nicholena
Thompson, sister of the bridegroom
wore mauve brocaded satin, Thomas
Thompson was best man. Rev, Mr.
le tAssociations
Mann of Bhtevale United. Church o£
fictated, After;, the ceremony a bap
t ..
tismal service took place in which
oto Martin and ShirleyMargaret
MacDougall, son and daughter of Mr,
g
and Mrs, Les MacDougal, also John
n Mr . Jack
Edward, son of Mz, and s J
Thompson were baptised. The guests
t - d , , the
ntunbermg thirty-five five rcpazre to
, t
dtnrtt • �•bain where the tables were
g,,
effectively arranged ;w ttipink',and
white dceoratintis. '
r . Walker local.undertaker
M . A J ,
of town, attended the 48th Annual
Convention of The Ontario Funeral
Service Association, held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 3,
4, 5, in the King Edward Hotel, Tor-
onto.
T convention was opened, and
he c nv p ,
welcomed by Wm. 3, Stewart, Mayor
of Toronto, who himself is a mem-
bei of the profession, and :the other
prominent speakers who took part
were: t Dr. W. Bell Deputy Minis_
J n ,
ter of Health for Ontario, E. H.
Scammell, Secretary Dept, Material
Health Ottawa, IC, Sheard, Estates
, ,
Manager National Trust, Toronto,
'resident of Michi an and New Y rk
1 Michigan, o
l,,.
Static Prof.. Win. J: Co
ler N Y rk Cit wasin that e of
, ew o y, g
i(Continued
the demonstration which took place
in the Baiting Institute which is the
finest building of its kind in the
world,
The Cit Council :tendered a• ba •
Y n
duet to the visitiegdelegates,
At the business 'session of the as.
Ss
* t� ,.e
SOtlatlOny A. ,�, Walker was elected
as di rec't. or on fhe Executive of the
Ontario' ,Association,
Total Balance ................................ 183.37
"" $
H. Campbell, G. W, Howson,
Mgr. Pleas.
Band Tattoo Notes
Congratulations are in order far:-
Anne VanWyck who looked. so
charming in her new Kiltic costume
which is the last word in perfection,
Her dancing was a joy to behold.
- Kenneth Crawford, whose disarm-
ittg smile went straight to the hearts
of his audience and whose tap Banc -
ing won splendid applause,
Ettebelle MacDonald of Lucknow ,
a little Scottish lassie whose sword
claire won praise for style and fin-
ieli, She graciously accepted the
P1 iudtts of the crowd.
on page four)
FALSE ALARM
AWAKENS ALL
About two o'clock on Sunday. mor-
nitrg the peaceful slumbers of the
habitants were rudely broken by. the
piercing er of the fire siren and
P g y
proved to be •another cry of wolfs
wolfl that we used to read of in the
Public: School reader,
"lihese false alarms are becoming
i
too numerous and like the story Deo-
pie will soon pay little or no atten-
titin when it calls. We realize that
it is tto eatiy task to catch the offend-
er and commend the action of the
Council ie offering a reward for in.
.,.. • ,.
fainattanr We earnestly hope that the
with so Iritic sense of humor'
is severely dealt with.
NOTICE,
', • .Reward. of. 50 will be aid to
A $ p
anyone giving information leading to
the conviction of an erson or er-
Y P p
.... i, _..•.-,. .
sons setting off the file Stlett the Sun-
day morning, August 9th, 1932
Thos. Fells, . Mayor,