The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-12, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
• ea
•ol
ID
-ti
1-11
,ef
Ii
4a.t
si
nc
sc
fo
-w
1131
011
ea
eh
Id
bil
pl
-th
in
71'1
R.
or
tio
sic
sn
thi
sea
•of
aol
tre
an
jot
'Single Copies Five Cents.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER nth, 1931
Subscriptions $2.01) Per 'tear,
"SAFETYFIRST" .,
NET PROCEDS $86.00
FOR X-RAY FUND
. ---•
The'. custom of the Chamber of
Ilonuterce, with every function theythe
oeter, is to publish a statement o
7eceipts and expenditures, 'The fol.-
owing is a. statement in connection
vith the play "Safety First", showingAt
let proceeds amounting to $86.00.'
Ticket Sales ,
vIrs. A. M. Peebles ' $ 2.50.
vliss M. E. Adams .
l arvey Burgess 6.25
ellan McKenzie 50
e. P. Orvis .
:rawford's Garage 312005
1 P. R Express 5.00
lydro Office 1.25
ditehell's Butcher Shop 1.00
1.00
. McMichael ,prayer
3urk's Dry Goods Store 100
i. Williams . 2.50
ileld'S Butcher Shop .75
luchanan Hardware .50
i'. C. Fuller 2.25
7. .A: Currie 625
V. 'F. Bergman 1.25
leo. Day e.e.s.e..,.. ..... . .......... . ... . .. ..... ...... .
1 50
Tortrop's Butcher Shop 525
Valker Store 1.50
• • 50
fanna & Co,.
M. McKay 1.25
Adams 1.00
IcKibbon's Drug Store 40.00
f. Cazipliell at cloor ' 8,75
,. NI. Bishop at door 20.00
i. Wild alp()
L. S. Copeland 3.25
..
egDouglas 1.25
•ominion Bank .75
mak fo Commerce 2.50
HARD RAPS FOR . • .
. : ' ' COURT HOUSE
. -
PUBLIC SCHOOL ''.. '
OBSERVES REMEM-
' BRANCE DAY.,
----
' REMEMBRANCE DAY
. . . , , AT WINGHAM
. LARGE CONGREGA-
TION AT ANNIVER-
SARY SERVICES
GODERICH WOMAN
GRANTED DIVORCE
"SAFETY FIRST"
MAKES HIT WITH
LARGE CROWD
- ..
Addressing the grand jury on Wed-
nesday. ,morrong Mr. justice I.-ogiethat
spoke on accommodation at the court
f • house as scandalous. He spoke par-
Ocularly of lack of actommodation
for female witnesses excluded from
the court room while a trial was „in.
n•ogress. these ladies under present
-1 '
. conditions, were forced to sit on the.
stairs and other. unsuitable places..
, . ,• . • • .
I presume that .some. ofyou men
Y
are on the county council and I know
that it is el bad time to ask you to
spend money, but the administration
of justice is an important thing. I.
understand that this building was
dedicated to court work only, but it
'
is now used largely by county offic-
ials. To provide proper accommoda-
tion may necessitate the construction
of a separate building. .I.-Iowever, I
am not asking any favors. The stat-
ucs compel a county council to pro-
'
vide satisfactory accommodation for
. .
the administration of Justice. 1 sug-
gest, that the county council wend
- '-
some money and . that , you keep it
among yottr own people. It will be
well spent" said His Lordship.
Justice Logic ridiculed the shabbi-
ness of the judge's retiring room. He
spoke in scathing terms of the lack
of ventilation antiquated lavatory
• ' '
water, "kitchen" chairs, the "cloth
the old table" and lack of a lounging
chair Ayear agoJusticeo ii ask -
• Log e
ed that a lounging chair be purchas-members
ed for the judge's ante room. One
was purchased on court opening day
but it apparently did not come u.p to
requirements. The recommendattion
ie again included in this year's report
-
, of the grand jury.-Goderich Star.
I
, .
Airml evidence has been supplied
the citizens of W•I - • id dis-
- ' ' ligharn a'--
triet heartily approve of the a- etion
of the Federal Government. in. setting
• aside Nov, llth as a day of National
Remembrance on which Canada shall
pay tribute to her Gloriou.s Dead who
-G.
. ena,de the supreme sacrifice in the
. •
cause of Peace in. the Great War.. All
places of business Closed. for the day
• . .er.for
and many shops decorated their win-
- y -
dows as befitted. the occasion. The
Observance arranged. by Winghaml
Post No. 180 . of The Canadian Leg-
ion Was attended by a large and re-
presentative bodyof
citieens both
rural and urban showing h • oary. deeply
---- c are in ,
interested the general ptabli
determiaing that the Great Sacrifice
• of 1914 - 1918 shall not be in vain and
that the cease of Peace be pressed
until war shall he -impossible, I.Lec,t•
those who were to at s. it is
a pleasure therefore to report the de-
tails of the Observance.
--. -,. .
rile ,e.eremonial here was organiza
ed by the Veterans with the active.
-
assistance of civic officials, the Cler-
SY, Fraternal organizations and inter-
ested individuals: The Citizens' Band
whose generous co-operation in corn-
munity enterprises is ever readily
forth -coming supplied appropriate
• ' ' - ' -
music.* A parade,. lead by the Band,
followed by the. civic officials, Vet-
erans to the number of nearly fifty,
of the Fraternal Organize-
.
n oes, Church Officials and private in-
dividuals, assembled at the Ann.ouries
at 10.30 a.m. and moved off to the
Cenotaph at 10.45.
Taking position on the square at
the base of the Cenotaph, Mi % Herb.
Campbell, President of the local
Branch of the Legion, acted as Mas
• ,,, ,
ter of Ceremonies. He was accom-
panied by the clergY of town who
assisted in the service and by Mt
GeoSpottonthe speaker
. ,• . -
of the oc
ca.sion. 'Seating accommodation was
provided for the relatives of our fal-
len heroes. Programmes of the Cer-'
emony were s ' , . •
• upplu,d so that all
m ight follow and take part in the
.
service.
Wreaths were placed at the Cenci-
taph by Mrs. Helps in memory of
her son, Eddie; by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
in -memory of Harvey; by Harvey
aitcheson in „senior Ilk brut"( bi. •
-' ,, Y of- IC 4,
"Cockle • and Wallace; and by the
:folloWing organizat ions : Veteran s
', '.- • •
-1. own Council, Wotnen s Patnotic
Society, A.nglican Church, United
Church, Salvation Arany, Masonic
Lodg.e, Odclfellows Lodge, and Or-
e„ • d - 7 -
ge 1-o ge. I he'N• (derails, who par-
aded under command of H. C. Mee-
• • • • • • '
Lean, paid their individual tribute to
their fallen comrades by pinning their
poppy on the Veterans' wreath.
Varied and mingled were the emo-
tions of all present as they listened
to the eloqueut prayere or participat-
•E •
CC In the soul -stirring hy-nens spec-
• 11 1 t 1 f • t
la y se ec ec cat he occasion, but no
oratory can express the flood of feel-
• . • . throughtheh -t -of tl
mg sin ging eat s se
audi'bnce which only the famili ar
notes of the Last Post can unloose,
or can aneloquence exceed theMrs
solemnity or describe the sacredness
• •
ot the "Two Minute Silence" which
• •
immediately followed.
--13,riefly, yet ably, Alt Geo. Spotton,
M.P. paid tribute to the Glorious
Dead but begged the audience not to
forget the service rendered by thoee
who come back, many physically
impaired for the rest of their fives.
"Better," said Mr. Spotton "that a
few veterans get pensions who do not
deserve thehi than one deserving case
be overlooked." He thanked the civic
cfficials and business men of Wing-
' '
ham for officially observing the day
Imre in such. a splendid manner. "The
Federal Governmeet," he said, "had
hoped that the day would be official
(Continued on page five)
----
Owing to the indisposition of the
Crown Attorney, G, L. T. Bull, K.C„
the' McNeil brOthers . bank robbery
trial did not proceed as scheduled on
Wednesday; mornings Civil ,business
was then taken np., . ,
A divorce 'wes granted to Nellie
.
Winnifred Lavis from her .husband,
Melvin. Lavis, The action was
not defended and the court was clear-
ed durin . the roceedin es. Mrs. La-
g P ' • g
vis said rn
. she was married on Dece-
.
ber 28, 1920, at Goderich and that
.her husband deserted her three years
later, .and had since lived in Wirmi_
peg,and Toledo OhioThe e vere
L . r s
'
three children, now, wards of the
Children's Aid Society, all placed .4.1.
good homes, Mrs. Levis did not ask
for their custody, ' nor did she seek
alimony. •
It devel•oped that defendant in this
.
action, also ce-respondent, were de de
e
ported to ,Canada s by 15. S. immigra-
tion authorities. in. reeent months and
that service was made on 'them in
Goderich township, where Laves for-
merly live
• d. 'This is the first divorce
decree granted in Huron County.
The seduetion case of Durnin vs.
Johnston, a jur action, was next tee.
ken t'tp. The father of a seventeen-
old girl Dorothy Durnin is ask-
e.sear- a ,
ing $2 000 dame es from defendant
g '
Edward Johnston Weet Wawanosh
• •
farmer. The case is proceeding
The civil non jury action of Wea-
. .tirst
therall vs, Bondi was set over until
.,
next court. Both parties are from
Wingham. Weatherall, a garageman,
asks $15,000. dam.ages for injuries re-
ceived when. he veal 'crushed between
the wall of his garag,e and defendant's
truck. Notice of . trial evas not sere-
ed on defendant in time to proceed
at this court.
The civil action of Ma.e V. Klumpp
• • • •
of Chicago ,vs. -IvValharn H. Maunders
a Morris Township farmerto recov-
,
er $2 598 15 balance alleged due on
sale of property, was referred to the
. . ., .. .•. , -
Master When it was . stated that de-
fendant had suffered a nervous col -
lapse, brought on by fear of having
ur
to attend •cotas set out in an af-
ficlavit of Dr. f. A. McNaughton. His
lordship stated it was the privilege
of the plaintiff to have her own doc-
tor examine 'Maunders if it was so
wished.
•'
,
At the'close of'school. on Tuesday
pupils paraded to the cenotaph to'
show their gratitude to those of our
community who pad the supreme
sacrifice in the Great War.gations
, the •monument ,Patiline Johns
- • . 0
' ton's masterpiece Canada"Born" was
rea . . . . . .
a by Jean Zurbrigg. Principal A.86.00,
•
Posliff addressed the 'school, giving
the students an opportunity to show
their • • respect to the fallen heroes by
keeping the monument site a 'place
of . beauty and admiration, Donald
Rich, in yoeman fashion, gave Col.
MeCrac's poem "In Flanders' Fields";
a-, •
The two -minute silence was most
solenudy,observed after which a brief
closed the ceremony with the
•
singing of the National Anthem. '
Mr. Posliff conducts this service
annually to 'keep ever green in the
memoryunableten-1•
of his pupils their duty and
respect to the "buddies" who gave
. . •
their all in a great cause for human-
ity, that the great. heritage of oursrington
might still boast kinship with on
mother-conntry Britain.
_
The anniversary services of St An-
.
drew's Presbyterian church were held,as
on Sunday and were. favored with
beautiful .weather and large congre-
at both services. . Rev. Dr.
• ' •
P. Duncan of St Andrew's church,
Stratford, and a forther • pastor at
Whiteehurch, was the special speak -Harold
the day, and ,delivered two in-
. , • .
spiting addresses both in keeping
with the occasion of the anniversary .
as well as the 'spirit of remembrance
for those who paid the smireme sac-
. . .
rifice in the Great War. •
Special music •was rendered by the
choir at• - both services A large an-
•
inversery offering was asked for and
the management were delighted with
the• hearty response of the congrega-
floe.
Rev. Mr, McLean was in Stratford
for the day, where he conducted the
services of St Andrew's church. -
_ale • aree come( y - a, e y ax•e
presented by local talent in tht
Town Hall on Thursday and Friday
. icevceenilinegds boyf Ifaasbtiyevebiekra, ea7iros:!td:, Wtehle
hall being two-thirds filled each ay.-
coirlp,.. the net proceeds amounted to
$ and have been turned over to
the .X -Ray Fund for the Winghans
General Hospital. The training of
. .
the cast eves' in charge of Mrs. M .
Griffin.
The following' .are. members of the
cast: Jaek., Mo•ntgoneery, a young hus-
b and (Bert Abell); Jerry Arnold, an
'
nnsuccessful fixer, (Arnold Vint);
Me. McNutt, a defective 'detective,
(Dr.. A. W. Irwin); Elmer Flannel,
awfully
shrinking,. (Dean Scott);
'
. Abou Ben' Mocha, a. Turk,. from Tier -
.cey ,- .
i , (neg. Douglas); Mabel.•Mont-
-
gonaery, . Jack's wife, ' (Miss Agnes
Scott); Virginia 'Bridger, her young
sister (Miss Doris ,.Fells); Mrs. Bar -
Bridger, their another, (Miss
-...
Sarah •Mac.I.,ean);. Zuleika, a tender
• . •
-
eurkesh maiden, (MissPhyllis Johns)
-er • • •
lady (Miss Ann 0 Finnerty, Irish cook
(Miss M. E. Carson); Mrs. M.
a r., . .
te itfin, coach; and Miss Gertrude
,
Robertson, pianist
Many favorable comments were
passed by those Who attended the
play which was welt sta.ged with each
- .• ••
one playing his or her part -Lvell The
,. - • .
scene showed what happened to
the Turkish maiden, Zuleika. who was
telling fortunes, and who got 30 days
g
. • e' , •
in jail. The second scene showed
what . .
, happened to jack andJerry,
. . . . .
ti also had been in jail for 30 days
fivor° • '
assaulting an officer of the law.
They had bribed the ••detective a.nd
him book two passages on the
boat, that left for Florida for the
Shriners' convention, in order to
. .
throw the ladies off the traal, so they
wouldn't know that they had. been in •
jail.
But -this etor ' '
y .dicin t go over, .as
unng t e oat trap t ere la . eete
' h b • h 1 d b
a stormand when the Captain had
,
checked over his passenger list he
'
. could not locate Jack and Jerry, so he
. . .
sent a wire to the ladies, saying that
they had been washed overboard. On:
.
their arrival home they were present -
with the wire, so another story
had to be made up that they were
saved by another vessel. In the last
scene, there was Mrs. Bridger's gare
den which was patrolled by McNutt,
who was in love with Mary Ann, and
who was to keep every one off the
premises. Finally Jerry disguised
. .
himself as McNutt, in order to help
out an elopement for Jack and his
- s
wife, and to get her out of the house,
without being detected. Jack had
given Jerry a letter, containing the
instructions for the elopement, which
h
Le was to I.( e y lc ,
h• 1 -b ti. -• 17 1
well w uc a
had been done in their courtship
ay's, ut I ary nn iscovere ere
..
Is hiding the letter and she thinking
. s
it was McNutt, carried out the in-
structions .accordingly, When the
time arrived and Jack was there at
the house to elope with his wife, it
s Mai Annwho 7
la'. 'Y was coining out
tie evitidow, t
• here was such a
nr•ise made, they were discovered by
the real McNutt and the whole
'
household was aroused. Everything
.. ... . . I'
etvas 11 ia.de right with the mo-
ber-m-law, •Mrs. Bridger, and she
.
was once more reconciled to Tack and,
, • • .
Harry, the tatter who was to marry
her daughter, Virginia, and Mary Atut
kund her real McNutt.
Belgrave Women' In tit t '
s s u e
The Belgrave Women's Institute
will meet at tbe home of Mrs, W. Po-
cock on Tueiday afternoon, Nov. 17
assistants 'Vies. Robt. Hi ' and
Mrs. Gordon Higgins. .Roliggclanl$1 'Ita-
expensive ChriStmas Gifts." The
topic, "Reading Music and Ga,mes for
Winter Evenings", will be taken by
Miss Cela Coultes. Musk convenor /
Mrs. E. Wright. All ladies of the
m
community are invited to attend.
.Winghant-London Bus
Daily except Sunday, leaving W•
. . . g-
' lam at 7.15 a.m., arriving in Wing-
harn at 8.35 p.m. Express of all kinds
carried. Wingham phone 331.
Foot Specialist Coming
Dr. Scholl's Foot Specialist will be
at Greer's Shoe Store on Wednesday
and Thursday-, Nov. 18 and 19th. See
advt.
Canadian Legion Divine Service
The local branch of the Canadian•
Legion will worship in St Andrew's
.
t ...,reso,ytenan Churchon Sunday mor-
,
ning, November 15th, at 11 o'clock.
•
Appointed Ship's Dentist
Dr. :fil. L. Craig has, reoently re-
'•
ceivecl the appointment as dentist on
thee /i.e. • • e • •
.c.m.press of B neam for • its
world cruise, leaving New York on
December 3rd.
:
Curlers' Annual Meeting
The annual' meeting of the Huron
C -1' Clubwill beti Id • th • •
tii ing . e in eu
Club rooms on .Friclay evening, Nov.
16th, at 8 o'clock. All 'men-ibe es ire
.
urgently requested to be present.
.
The New Ireland'?
A meeting of the Canadian Club
will be held in the Council Chamber
oii Thursday evening, Nov. 12th, at
8.30 o'clock. Prot Dorlancl of Wes-
tern University will lecture on "The
New Ireland."
' d
Deer Founin Lake .
TI - • sq full g -01'n deer
. ic caeca - ofa -ei li
which had been shot bv an unknown
-
hunterwas taken from the waters of
., -
Lale Mw on near Dunlop, at Sunset
Beach, on Tuesday of last week by
Game Overseer Allan McLean, The
deer, a bucl ,had apparently been
.
ceased by dogs :from Saratoga swamp
'to the water's edge and fell a victim
to a "pot shot" while on its way. Th e
s
London authorities were notified by
the game overseer.
.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
fetal Receipts ' $130.25
Expenditure's
dvance-Thnes • $ 32 22
Eason's Book Store 3,00
. Adams 2.00
A. IVIacLean 100
?, Books for Play and postage 5.00
icidentals 1.03
et Proceeds . .... ....... ......... .. ........... ....... saoo
-
Mr. Bert Vansi.ekle returned home
from the west on "Tuesday.
Mr. W. H. French was on a busi-had
ness trip to Montreal last wejk.
Trapper's Licenses may now be se-
' •-
cured at the Ton Clerk'Office.
ws s
Miss Harriette Sutton spent the
week -end with friends in London.
Mr. Robert Galbraith of Sarnia,
spent a few days in town this week:.
Miss Hazel Wilson of Stratford
Normal was home overthw
e eek -end.
"As Young as You Feel" at the Ly-
mini Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Col A E G.'ff 1 f NI t 1 '
- on l'ell p V1S-
• ' . 11 11 0 • ,•
lied his mother, Mrs. Frances Gen -
fin last week.
Sale of can Gordon Dresses at Is
snappy models, bet scolors.
See them
See them at $3.98.
r
Mand Mrs D. C. Scott of De -
• • •
troit vieited on Saturday with their
' -
aunt, Mrs. j, •E. Fells.
Rev. M. M. Bennett, a former pas-
for of the United Church was a vis-
• itor in town this week
Isard's Sale of .Wornen's Winter
Coats now on sale, make your choice
leow at a big saving. .
Miss Norma Coutts who is attend-
ing Stratford Normal speut the week-
end at her home here
i •
1Ir and Mrs. Ted Elliott of De-
.
trod, are visiting the lattermother,
JCarson, Josephine street.
November and December Special
Salegaf Hats 75c, 98c and $1,98. Grier
& Grier, next to Brunswick Hotel,
Let VVill Rogers,show you how to
be as "Young as You Feel" at Ly-
ceum Theatre, More; Tues., and Wed.
..
, Miss elary Purdue of LondOn, who,
has been visitieg Miss Lizzie Elliott,
Water street, returned to her home,
011 Monday,
Mr. Gordon Cruickshank of St.
Thomas, also Mr. and Mrs. Len jack-
son and daughter, Thelma, visited at
tile eormee's homie on Sunday.
IVIrs. Isabella Henderson has gone
to Toronto to spend the winter with
her daughters, Miss Margaret Hen-
derson and Mrs. Harvey Nivins.
Mr. J. McNab underwent an oper-
ham Hospital an Tuesday, and is re -
tic rted to be progressing favorably.
Miss Nellie Cruickshank visited for
few days recently with Mrand
.
Mrs, Roy Cruickshank and family in
Weston. Mr, Frank Hill was also a
rektor there.
. Mr, William Lockridge ' of Galt,
' "fed a cou le of da 4 with his dee-
visited P. )1, ,
ghter,. Miss Bernice at her grand -par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Va.nalstynei
a!Se With Grace and Irinla Leekridge•
,
' Me, •and•tIrs, 'Harvey' Niyins and
jtieic;Pof 'tang Branch and Mies Mar
garet Henderson and Mr, Harold
Wicks of Toronto, Spent the week-
end at the home of Mese. Isabella
Henderson. ' cordiallY
. .
OBITUARY
,
. John T. Lennox
The passing of John T. Lennox on
1:itesday at the age of 60 years, came
as a shock. to the entire community.
i
On Thureday last he eras suddenly at-
'tacked. with appendicitis for which -hed
was taken, to the Wingham Hospital
and operated upon, and fer a tim
was reported' to be progressing fav-
oeably, but complications set in from.
which he gradually became weaker,
tietil he passed away at noon Toes-
day. The . deceased had lived for aed
great number of years in this locality,
conducting a".groeery store in town
about twenty, years•agowhich he sold.
at the time of taking over the mail
route, a position which he held until
his death. Besides - his sorrowing
wife, who before her marriage was
.
Elizabeth • Higgins,' he is survived by
one daughter; Velma, of Gorrie, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ferguson of I?eter-
boro, and another sister in the States.
The funeral is being held this after-
noon with service in the United.
Church of -Which he was a vatted
member. Interment was made in the i
Wingliain Cemetery.
• , • •
• - $130.25
The C1iambet of Commerce are
aryegrateftil to all those who assist-
1 in any way in making "Safety I
irst" such a success. It meant a
eat deal of sacrifice to the cast,
hick was made up .of the following
)ung people: Misses Agnes Scott,
.. E. Carson, Phyllis Johns, Sarah
acLeare Doris Fells, IVIessrs. Arn-
d Vint Bert Abell, Reg. Douglas,
ean Scott and (Dr.) A. W. Irwin
tactically the whole month of Oc-
bei had to be devoted to the gets
ig up of this play, in order that it
ight be sucli a success. The very
ficient coach,- M175. M. Griffin, who
id the worthy cause at heart, was
the hall every rehearsal night, be-
1,es spending a good many after-
ions there as well in preparing the
age setting Our appreciation is al-
extended to Miss Gertrude Rob-
tsore who ;looked after the music
r the play, also toMr. G. A.
batte and the nieMbers of the Band
ao gave their services gratis, and
• Mr. A. J. Walker and Fry &
ackhall Ltd, who so kindly loan-
furniture. , • ,
On the last night of the play, a so_
il elteriing was arranged for the
st and their friends, in the .council
'
ambler.. Mrs. A, M. Peebles and
rs. H. Campbell took the reeponsi-
ity of looking after the lunch, who
d a number of tables very daintily
ranged at the conclusion of the.
ay. To show some appreciatiot 'of
services rendered. by MrS. Grif-
the Chamber of Commerce pre-
eted her with a bonquet of mums.
Le Presentation was made by Dr.
C, 'Redmond.
. •
Purchased Grocery at Acton
Mr. E. E. Barr, who for a number
of years was manager of the Walker
Store in townhas , as purchased a gro-
b . •
cery usiness in Acton and left on
Monday to take charge. He intends
moving his family as soon as a suit-
able house is secured
Literary Society Meeting
•. , • ,
- A. me•eting of the Literary Socusty
of the Wingham High School was
held in the Assembly Hall on Friday
afternoon, November 6th. The meet-
ing was opened with the singing • of
the Maple Leaf Forever. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
•
read and as there was no business,
the folowi'ng pi • ogram was given: the
inaugural addrese, by the new Presi-
1and
tient, Bruce Fox, a piano instrument-
•
al by Chrissie Little, a selection by
the GIee Club, the Journal by Ken,
Lutt, an.d a piano instrumented by
Tena Reid The meeting was brotight
to a close with the critic's retnarks by
Mr...prackenbury, and "God Save the
'King."
• • • •
Prize Doll Contest
• •
A contest open to all girls 12 years
and under will commence on Nov.
20th at McKibbon's Drug Store. The
prizes are on display „
in stn.." W'rl'
dow. Look for further advertisement
in this paper. .
• • • - .
Still Picking .teaspberries• '
•
With the exceptionally fine sveath-
er this fall a 'second raspberry crop
. ,
st'ems growing in abundance. On
November 9th, Mr. Alex. Robertson
brought to our.' office a handful of
the luscious fruit which had' been
picked by his son • in.his, garden.tee
Dui -
ing the past few weeks full stalks
heavily loaded have been brought in
by Mrs. McLean(' Catherine street
Mr. A.• Reid of town 'and Miss Peen
'Underwood, Bluevale, We learn that
many others in town have also been -considered
picking raspberries in their gardens
• ,
for the past couple of weeks, ,
,
Deer and Wolves Seen •
at Kincardine. ' .
,"Kincardine in the bush," is liable
to be th.o, name..beStow.ed On this corn-
if wild .visitora continue to
th•e community.' Several han-• the
ters ehave taken pot shots at timber
wolves at Baie-tie-dore, twelve miles
of Kincardine, while Friday a
deer made its,way down Durhamst,
pursued by a bunch of men and boys. It
the fence around the Pres- ing
byterian Church the animal eluded its tion
pursuers and headed to the bush on to
shore, making its escape, It charge.
• that the animal came 'Clinton,Rev.'31
&nee' PenL
' l'.',.'Yr, '1' 't‘i v , ' ' ',1' ' ' - . of
• ,
FOUR -POINT CHARGE
IS CONSIDERED
'
At a meeting of a special commit-
of the Huron Presbytery, held at
it Auburn Presbyterian church on
tl . '
. , , ,
ivionday evening of last week, the
question of the rearrangement of the
Presbyterian. charges of Auburn,
Smith's Hill, Blyth and Belgrave was
hi conference with repre-
sentatives of the Auburn, Smith's
Hill and Blyth congregations. The
Smith's Hill congregation has been
without a settled minister since its•
organizraticin a few months ago, and
stiverat alternative proposals 'have
been under consideration with a view
to having' some. provision made for
congregation. The latest propo-•
'
sal is that the four congregations
.
named be united in a four -point char-
go, to be served by a regular ordain-
ed minister and a student assista,nt,
'vvas decided to call another meet-
at which the .Belgave cengrega-
will be represetated irk •an ef,folt
'work Out a plan for tie toeited
. Rev. Dr. :d. -EL. 15.8ttgau o‘f
y, Lane and Mr, F.
G'.'"Weir:,(itOOderich ars theiriernbers
ite...
tue 'spe'otat committee. •
' WESTMINSTER GUILD
. . ELECT OFFICERS
Crashes Into Rear of Truck
Mr. Art Blay, a traveller who calls
regularly in town, had the misfortune
on "VVednesday evening to crash into.
the near of a. gravel truck owned by
Mr. Chas. Carter, when he turned out
to pass a grader working on the road.
Mr. Bray, received three broken ribs
as well ' as a broken wrist.
•
Action Being Taken, Result
of Hallowe'en Prank
ISecretary-Miss .,
olice court will be held in the vil-'
lage next week when those who took
part in a damaging Hallowe'en prank
at Whitechurch last Saturclay night
will face charges, Constable Mobile'.
was called to Whitechurch the first .
Of the week to view the damage done;
which consisted of broken and crack- .
ed windows in the home of Mr, Net:.
son Rice at Whitecherch. Mr. and:
Mrs. Rice laid .theit complaint before
provincial officers who were in tuck-
now on .TueSday, and who looked in.-
to, the case and have laid a chargeaess
Lucknow Sentinel. •
_____
'e -
rliWestminster Guild of SL An
drew's Presbyterian Church have re-
sumed their Meetings .and the lollow-
ing are the officers for the new. term:
Honorary President -Rev. Mr. Mc-
Lean .
President -Mr. R. H. Lloyd.
ist Vice Pres. -Mr. j, P. McKibs
San • •
. •
2nd Vice Pres. -Mr. F. Hill.
Fairy Fells.
' .
Treasurer -Mr. Arthur Henderson.
,-••f tj • •
Convenor o .. evotional-Mrs. K.;
McLean.
Mis,sionary-Mr. Scott Mitchell.
' • " • E
Litetary-Miss . Gilchrist.
Social -Miss Catherine Fry and
Miss' 'Mary King. ,' . .
Membership -Mr. 1Donald Mac-
Lea, . . ' .
Pianist -Miss, Ella Rae.
Meetings are .held every Vforiday
evening: at ,eight ,o'clock. All the
young,•people of the congregation are
invited to attend.
r. PAUL'S CHURCH
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
• NOV• •
•
SERVICE, V .15th
--- '
•
St. Andrew's W. M.. S. '
The regular ineeting of the W. M.
S. of St Andrew's Presbyterian
•Church will be held on .Wedoesday,
November 18th, at 3 • 'o'clock. Thea
topic "Our Work in Japan" will be
Mken by MrS. W. S. lVfitchell.
.
Sentinel Editor Seriously IV
' • •
It is with regret that 'we learn of
the eerious illness of Mr. .A. D. Mc-
Kenzie, editor of The Lticknow Seri-
dna .Mrs, McKenzie had..been con-
Bleed to' bed, for about Rim nioetlis
evith,a.attheitie ... Improvement was
very sloW as is only natural with this
illness., until -.two weeks ago when he
conuneneed to fail and since that
time has gradually become weaker.
.
•
the annual service in sacred mem-
p of the 'members of this congrega- •
•
o who fell in battle or through
kness in the Great War which has
?ea field eve•ry year in this church, °triunity
ce the signirig of the Armistice throng
rteen, years ago,will again be ob-
ved tiext SundaY .,ev'ening, when
preaelievs/L•ilile be the Reverend .nortb
Ink Lenin. , ; e . ; • '
VIr, r.,iWin, enlisted at the outbreak
hostilities, refusing a commission •Clearing
f fighting as a, soldier. in ' the
:i
nches for the duration of the war
1/1r, Lewin will..also speak. at the ,rhe.lake,
;ttlar morning service, ,All.veterans. •iSi,presUrried
i cottrides, in arms aim invited,..to alorigv,tifit4horelfrotn.the
'
rt. in. tilt .ev,gt,tipg service,„ , .. .• : itsidat
ease.. •• L • „ , • L L,,