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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-10, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents. ,71,1 With Which is Amalgamated The Garde Vidette and Wroxe er News. *Mini Irain4.6.1,011,1= APM•!.......".......M.....v.........aatt.wo.•eemwzmas:savpugwsosoeamoousaka.atstfsoaxswnmqasss.mousaoaawaeexwawesmwwtcra•uua.mgw•aoaiuus.ngm000'ammavtm.smowsosoaga•mwmmotgpa.mo...r. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1932 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year. -RADIO LICENSE FEE INCREASED TO $2.00 'rho annual license fee on radio re- , iceiving ,eets will be iticreased, as tfrom April 1 next, to $2 per year, it .was annonced by Alfred Duranleau, .11ifinister of lelerines. This fee has been $1 per year in the past, and the, ?increase is expected to bring, the an- enia.1 revenue to nearly $1,500,000, The last census of radio receiving sets licensed in Canada indicated that there were slightly under 600,000 in operation. It was believed, howevee, that a rigorous enforcement of the license requirements would disclose a far greater number in use. The 'Minister said that the regulations now would be strictly enforced so as to make certain that every user of a receiving set will pay hi.s fee. The Minister also stated that an 'Increase in the license fees for com- mercial broadeastii stati g ons, on a ,graded basis, was under considera- tion. It was understood that the sta- . tions covering the large centres were tall showing a profit from advertising revenue, and since they derive the :same by virtue of the monopoly of the radio channel assigned to them, it was deemed reasonable they should pay an adequate fee for such rnonop- s In the House of Commons, Geo. Spotton, local member, objected to ;the raising of the radio license fee from $1 to $2. Mr. Spotton said if the report of the increase was cor- rect he would like to disassociate 'himself from it. , .Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Mar- ines, confirmed the report and said an order had been passed in the mat- ter. • "Womea's Association ;of the United Church The regular monthly meeting of :the Woman's Association of the Un- ited Church will be held on Tues- day afternoon, March 15th, at 8 p.m. in the ladies' parlor. All the ladies of the .Cleurch •are requested to at- tend. When in Wingham Drive'in to The Royal Service Station. • For Gasoline, Motor oil, Coal oil, Separator oil, Batteries, Tires, Tubes and repair outfits." Free crank -case service. Free An Have your oil 'changed regularly. Prompt, honest and courteous service. Hannah and Bennett. Phone 174W. Sap's Running The making of Maple syrup is now in full swing throughout this district. Last week tapping of the trees be- came general. According to reports received in this office, the run'tof sap will be about as usual. Last year it Was about the 20th of March before sap was flowing sufficiently to tap the trees. It might be of interest to .our readers to know that on the av- erage it takes 21 gallons of sap to make 1 gallon of syrup. Former Wawanosh Man :Fatally Hurt Postmaster Tasker, of Blyth, re- ,ceived ward this :week that Joseph -Campbell, his uncle, was fatally in- jured. While engaged moving farm machinery from one ferm to another the load upset pinning him under it. 'The late Mr. Campbell was born in East Wawanosh, but many years ago moved to ,the West, At the time of the accident, he lived at Nesbitt, Sas- katchewan. He is survived by his widow, two sons and one daughter, .also three brothers, Mr, Harty Camp- bell on the homestead; Robert, of -.Hickson; Hogg, Franklin, Mane and ..one sister,. Miss Minnie Campbell, of Hullett. :MISS JEAN WILTON WINS CONTEST , The "Heel Hugger' word contest sponsored by Greer's Shoe Store, has • created coesiderable interest, The idea was to makeas many words as possible from the two words "Heel uggcr." Many replies were receiv- ed from twenty-eight differeet post - offices. The winners, were, '1St Miss • jeat :Wilton, who receives' a pair of Murray Heel Huggct Shoes; 2nd1 Miss Janet Robertson, who receives a pair of Murray Celpro Shoes. Other 'lists returned by the judges • as worthy of menton • were: Lloyd Henderson, Mrs. C, j. Newman, Mrs. I.larry. Angela jr., Mrs, John McCool, Mrs, jack teneet, Harry Aegus, Mrs. • Clayton Fry. WINGHAM WINS . OVER BRUSSELS The Wingham hockey teain played their return match with the Brussels' hockey team on Wednesday evening, the game resulting in a score of 2-1 for the Wingham team. The game was a good one, considering the con- dition of the ice, The proceeds of the match $14, went to the Women's Institute to add to their emetribution towards the rink fund. Lunch was served in the Carnegie Library by the holies of the Institute. A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies by Mr. W. ,H, Gurney, the, president of the Wingham Hockey Team for their co-pperation with the hockey boys. The vote of thanks was replied to by the president, Mrs. R. S. Hamilton, thanking the Wing - ham team for their co-operation. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. T. A. Currie spent a few days in Exeter. Mr. H. • C. MacLean spent a week in Montreal on business. Mr. A. M. Bishop spent last Fri- day in London on business. Special! Frozen Silverbright Sal- mon, 2 lbs. for 25c at Muntlys. Mrs. Archie Peebles is at present visiting in London and Hamilton. Mr. Joseph Taman, Bailiff of Blyth was in town on Monday on business. Mrs. John Henry, of Edmonton, formerly of Wingham, is seriously Watch for the new serial "Man Made the Town", starting next week. Miss Isabel Fox is spending a week with friends in London and Hamil ton. • lefr. J. W. 13uslifield was in Sarnia, • Goderich and .L,ondon last week on businese. • Miss 'Hazel ' Wilson of Stratford Normal School, spent the week -end in town.• Mrs. Ernest Thompson and daugh- ter, Alma, are visiting a few days in Brussels. Mrs. Cleire Adams was in Toronto last week attending the Hairdressers' Conven tion. • . Miss Ruth Lewis is showing mail. ed improvement, having been ill for some tie. Week -end Special! Frozen Lake Herring (fresh shipment), 25e per dozen at. Mundys, Mrs. J. R. M. Spittall has return- ed borne after spending the past week. in Mount Forest. Isard's Economy Sale Values con- tinued. Read the list of Bargains on page 5. Bey and Save. Mrs. 'eV. H, Willis is at present in Fort William, visiting her sister, Miss T. Gerry, who is very ill. leIa.ke your own marmalade. Span- ish Marmalade Oranges, good size, 45c pee dozen at Mundy. Miss Clara Metcalfe has returned froin Toronto; where she .attended the Spring -Millinery openings. ! Mr. Carman Coutts, of Guelph,. spent -the weekend at the home of his Parente, -R. A. and Mrs, Coutts. Miss Noraia .Coutts of Stratford Normal School, visited at the "home pf her parents over the week -end, Mi . , Frenle Vanner andeMr. A, :Forbes were, in London last Friday appearing before the Penslore Tribuits . Reeve j. W. „McKibbcte Was in Goderich Wednesday attending the Huron comity ,OlcL Age Pension Commission. Mr: A. I, Walker was in Toronto lest -Week, attending an executive ineetieg of the funeral directors of Western Ontario, , • • Miss Irene Sutton has eeturned home after •spending the past two weeks, in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Richards, .Doctors R. L. Stewart,' Margaret' Calder; 'R. C. Redmond. and G. IL. Ross Were in London; on Friday to give evidence before the Pensipn „Tri- bunal. Mr. A, Lachlan, 50- years presi dtht of the Canada Business College Chatham, passed away last week. His wife was formerly Mise Jennie. Eidei of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo:, Hawthorn, also Mr -se Campbell and Miss Dorothy Golley were viistoin rs at the hoe Mr. and Mrs.. Campbell, eorh t of Wingham, hist Sunday. Mesers, R. Johnston, Vf. 'Saunders and .11 .Edwards of the Goderieh, Lions Club. Were in town laet Setter - dee 111 the interests of the,: work for Crippled 'Cloldeeit id Huron CoMity, COUNTY'S OLDEST RESIDENT DIES AT WROXETER • Thomas Sage "Grand Old Man" of 1-lowick • Township, who celebrated his 100th birthday on January 12th, this year, passed away last week at the home of Mrs. 13. Wade, Wrox- eter. The deceased was believed to bethe oldest resident in liuron Co. Despite his old age and impaired eye sight, Mr. Sage, until a short time before his death, enjoyed good ea lth. • n Mr. Sage was borin Smith Town- ship, Peterborough County, on Jan- uary 12th, 1832, and came to litiron County during the time of the Fen- ian Raids. Sitiee coming to Huron County he farmed, drove stage coach smd 'craded as a stonemason. At the age of 94 he plowed be - ween 60 and 70 acies of land in Howick Township. His wife predeceased him in 1924. Surviving him are: three sons, Chas., of Michierim; Robert, of Snowhornish, Verash , and Bert, near Wroxeter, and an only sister, Mrs. Stewart lives in Seaforth with her sister. Interment took place in the Wrox- eter cemetery. Rev. W. Finlay offic- iated. • COUNCIL DECIDES NOT TO CHANGE • DANCE BY-LAW A regular meeting,• of Wingliam Town Council was, held Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock, All members were present, His Worship Mayor Willis in the chair. Minutes orlast ineeting were read and approved. • A letter was read from Mr. G. L. Iirackenbury on behalf of The High School Literary Society thanking the Council for use of the Town Hall for the open meeting. • A letteh was read from the City Council of palt asking the Council to endorse a rnove to change the me- thod of handing out direct relief, to include items not at present induct- ed under the present regulations. Council opposed any change and the letter was filed. • A letter was read from the United Church asking for it street light in front of the church. After discus- sion it was agreed that Council ad- here to its policy not to acld any more street lights this year.. A lettet was read signed by C. lelerkley, Wee Lee and F. Sturdy, asking that the license fee of $25.00 or cigarette licenses be reduced. Af- er discussion it was agreed that a otice of motion would be required. eeve AlcKibbon gave notice that at le next meeting he would present amendinent to the by-law regard.- t- Wingharn - London Bus R tl The fonowing changes are effect- al ive March 13th. • in Sundays: Leave Wingham 3.15 p. Arrive London 5.55 p.m. Leave London 7.00 p.m,. Arrive Wingharn 9.40 pan. Week Days: Leave Wingharn 7.55 a.m. Arrive London 10.35 a.m. Leave London 6. pen. Arrive Wing - ham 8.40 p.m.. For further informa- tion call 331. Stanley Hare, Mgr. Celebrate Golden Wedding • Rev. Father James Thomas Foley, D.De died in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont., last week. He was born in Peterborough County, and graduated from Ottawa University. Since 1912 he has been Editor of the Cetholic- Record, and at the time of his death was chairman of the Lon - den Public Library Beard. Hand Badly 'Cut . i'teat week Mr. Fred Johnson re- ceived a painful flesh Wound at the base of the thumb of the right hand. He was working on the joiner at Browe Bros, & Co., at the time of the accident. Medical attention was iiecessery to close the wound. If will be a week or more before Mn John m - Scat will -resue Work. , 7' . . " • ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ring, of Ainande, Manitoba, celebrated their golden wedding, Feb. 20th, Mr. Ring went west from Wingham in 1879, returning in 1882 to bring out his bride, •Miss :Margaret A. 'Kelly, of Teeswater. Editor of Catholic Reeord Passes Drink Causes Acci ent • While driving - his ear while under the influence of liquor, last Friday eVening, an Indian from HarriSton, collided with a wagon, arid was takeninto custody by Chief Allen. Fortun- ately, the damage was slight and no person Was injured. Appearing. be- fore: the Magistrate in Goderich he was fitied $10 and. 7 daye. • United Church W.1 LS, The Easters meeting •of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of: the, Un- ited Cherch, waS held in the Sunday School room: on Tuesday aftereoon, the Peepident, Mrs. W....H. Willis ie the chair. This meeting 'was ender the directip,n of Mrs. S. Davison and vete) No. 8: After the opening prayer • byeleIrs, GeMmill, the Scrip - tare leeepn was 'Feed by . Mrs. R. le Stewart, The Easter message was ; given by Mrs, R. Ee Laidlaw, her theme being "The doings and sayings of :3 esus from His trituriphal entry " into Jeruealem tititil His Reeurrees' tion, • A very appropriate solo by Mrs. R. Beattie, and a reeding "If it were ' not so" by Mrs. Davison were rendered . The third -chapter of our Study T3ook "Korea, Land of the Dawn,' was studied and commented upon by Mrs. Davison. This Study BOA is inteneely interesting. A large attendanteint,s at this meeting which wae closed with prayer by the :Presi- dent. The Easter Thank -Offering meeting will be held oil Good Friday evenieg, 'Meech 25th, 10161 ititEas- tee programme Ivill be ahem' 1 tli th to st SO Cc mi ut Pr po nu an Of ed ied Ca reli Co Cle exp ing lett gra the Ap Str had zen bee pert had. Res pub! ,Cou Cou Ton. agre the ship g sale of cigarettes. A legal notice from solicitors for rown Bros., was read stating that ey intended to take action against e town for damages for flooding eir property due to defect int we's drains. • The Clerk was i ructed to forward , a letter to t licitors • stating the stand of t tuncil in the matter. An application for a building pe t from Messrs. Bennett and Hoi h was presented and referred to t operty Committee to bring in a r rt. . The Finance Committee reported mber of accounts properly certifie d recommend payment. Moved by Come Elliott, seconded Conn, Wilkins 0 11, tliat the report the Finance Committee be adopt - as read and accounts not certif- biced.paid when properly certified.. rr layor Willis reported on direct ef being given out and asked the smell for any suggestions, The rk reported that $4000 had been ended on Storni sewer work leav- a balance of $1000 authorized. A er was read. from Mr. J. • A, Ellis Ming permission to extend the e for any work under this plan to ril 30th. oun. Davidson reported for the eet Committee that several trees been .removed at request of eiti- s and it number of requests had O refused. 4 min. Baker reported for the Pro - y Committee that his Committee arranged to have the Ladies' t Room inspected . daily and the ic lavatories properly maintained. 11. 13aker a.sked the wishes of the ncil in the matter of having the n Hall floors scrubbed. It was ,ed that it be done and left with Property Committee. His Wor- • stated that the appreciation of the Women's Insfitute had been con- veyed to hitn on the improvement in the public lavatories, Coen. Wilkinson for the Fire Com- mittee reported one fire which was of it minor • natnre and very little damage done. Coen. Elliott advised that the 'Ped- dlers' By-law would be ready for the ii set meeting. The matter of amendment cif the 'bailee Py Law was brought up and By-law tegarding dancieg be1 on d ed by Reeve Melkibbon, tl l'litirsar\lpaaynannigs.ht: 7.15 - 7.30, Cleg- it was movd H eby 'Coun.• anname hornli , ; 7.30 - 7,45, Edwards tat the Dam; 7.45 - 9.00, Old songs and opened tunes. Senday: 10.45 - 12.00 a.m., kinalaiS=1.0.11316.0.1.1M11111311.4113..S.LnametaampOormr.meimmaramompwaeammoma FORMER REEVE, AMOS TIPLING, PASSES AWAY ',After an illness of six months, Amos Tipling, former .Reeve and Councillor of this town, passed away at his late residence, Leopold St., in his 69th year Mr. 'riplinA: was born at Bramp- ton, Ont., and Til OV.ed with his par- ents, when six years old, to a feral on the Bleevale road. He remained The Late Arnos Tipling on this farm until moving to Wing - hate' 27 years ago. In 1889 he was married to Miss Minerva Kennedy of Wingham. Mr. Tipling was most active in the affairs of municipal life, being a of member of the Council for a number he he he he he c- a ofeyears; also acting in the capacity of Reeve several times. While Reeve of the town he took great interest in the business of the County. He was it mernber of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Maitland Lodge I.O.O.F. No. 119 and the Loyal Or- ange Lodge. No. 794, • Surviving him are hii wife, one brother; 1'. G; Tipling, Beleenes, Sask., a sister, Mrs. C. C. Clafling, of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss June Bu- chanan,,- a granddaughter, in town,,, and one grandson, Donald Stearns, of. Plainesville, Ohio. Following a funeral service at his late home on Wednesday afternoon, interment took place. in the Wingham Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth MacLean officiated at 'both services, NO TRACE .OF LINDBERGH BABY 1 1 1,7p to the time of going to press, the infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, had not been returned to its parents at Hopewell, NJ. Since the evening .of March lst, when the baby was kidnapped, every effort has been made by the police and parents to find the child. At pre - sant the polite are leaving openings so that the abductors can communi- cate with Col. Lindbergh or agents appointed by him. Definite news of the baby was ex- pected Wednesday morning, the pol- ice stating they had a surprise for the reporters. However the morning paesed away ,and no statement was s. given out. From other reports re- ceived it is expected that the baby would soon be returned to its par- ents, Teeswater Breeder Sells Two Bulls R. W. Slices° n, Dual -Pule° s e Shorthorn breeder of Teeswater, re- cc:ntly sold two bulls, one to Mr. Harry Hughes, of Balderson, in Lan- ark county, and one to Mr, Charles' Termer of Walkerton, Ont, Programs at 10 tor discussion; •Carried, The Clerk read , 'coal mu nice t ions from the-. following organizations, asiong that the hour be not,eatended „rem,. Recorded 1„,te. of re4p es tS, 17rtited • Church organ ,end Service: 6.45 •;- :8.00 pule Presbytetiere 01 11 and .Service. Tuesday 1200, s 1.00 beyond one o'clock as at present: Women's• Christian Temperance n on, • "he W.M.S. Si. AndrCAV'S ("hereto Wingliam Branch Women's institute, The menihers of the Se - sum, St, Andrew's Church, The mem- bers, Wingham Baptist- church, The members of the Session, United Church, St Ateire0 Sunday School, Woman's Associatime United church, ljnited Church. Stmday School, Di's- thesion followed and it Was agreed that 110 a011011 be taken Moved by Reeve McRibbon ended. by, Come llanna, that this Council wieh to exprese their eineere "Ysympettly to Mrs. Tipling and fam- ily in their accent hereeeement, and that the. Clerk send' a copy to Mrs. Tipling. :Carried, ! the matter tif the, eetate of Wm. McCowan, it was agreed that Reeve McKibbon and Come Mika • ititer- view the Town Solleitor on certain paints. The meeting t1iii adjou tied. DURHAM'S LOSS, WINGHAM'S GAIN Few Rectors leave Durham with such universal expressions of regr heard on all sides as is RAtv. E. Ha es of Trinity Church and St, Paul' Egremont, who closes a pastorat here on Easter Sunday. In 5 year time, he has become part and paree of the town's civic life and an lutei ested citizen in many avenues of th town's activities. He was more tha an interested citizen: he was a par ticipant as well. Few societies an lodges but have benefitted froni hi observant eyes and studious mind. He is a popular lecturer, and what is more popular, was the willingness with which he agreed to speak. • As well Mr. Hayes was a prominent lodge man in Masonic, Oddfellow and Orange circles. In sporting circles also, Mr. Hayes was to the fore. No- body enjoyed more a good game of baseball, football, or whatever came up.--I)urham Review. COURSE CLOSES, 1:3ANQUET HELD — - TEEWATER, March 7,—As a. fit - et iting climax to the three month's ag- 1 ricultural course, the classes field a s, !banquet in the town hall on Frida3r e levelling, when 180 attended, s' A pm eograwas given and ,the di- .- ,t liplomas were presented, I. A, Little acted as toastmaster. The p;incipal recseesn s_, e speakers of the evening wer . Prof. n Squirrel and Prof. J. C. Steei ley, ni - the 0,A.C., Guelph :1 cl The course was a decided i,ic s 42 girls and 33 young men att,nding. Th e classes were under the s pervis- the \ tative, of Wallcerton. Miss Cu ining- lie,m, c>,A,C. representative, pre. ented diplomas to the followinAt- g tendance, Miss jean Ritchie; saing, Mis.e Kate Thompson; nursing, Miss, Grace Yuill; domestic science, Miss Mary McPherson; general proficien- cy, Miss Gertrude Downey; also di- plomas to Misses Annie Armstrong, Daisy Ayles, Grace Richardson, Nel- lie McPherson and jean McDonald. Me Forsythe presented diplomas to Herb McDonald, J. Alex. Little, Herbert Arkell, Gordon Kirkland, James Richardson, Percy Pilule's Hugh Armstrong, Clark McGregor, Kenneth Grant; Stewart McDonald, Harold Thompson, Donald Ireland,. Russel Ireland and Jack McKa.gue. HOCKEY TO -NIGHT • There will be a Hockey Match to- night, (March 9th), in the Wingharn Arena, between Wingham and the Clinton Senior team. Be sure and turn out and cheer the boys to victory. On account of the lateness of the season, most likely, it will be the last time this season that the fans will see hockey Played W.C.T.I.I. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the local branch of the W.C.T.U, was to be held on Monday evening at the home of MTS. Thos, Kew. This meeting has been postponed until Friday afternoon. Takes Over White Rose Station jack Reavie has taken over the White Rose Station opposite Le- pard's Hotel and solicits a shareof your patronage. Special attention will be given to washing and greas- ing, LAUGHING MAN • RESISTS ARREST t ion of F. Forsythe, O.A.C. re St. Patrick's Social A social evening will be held tind- er the auspices of the Holy Name Society on March 17th, in the R. C. Parish Hall. Cards, program mut lurzch. • .Admission 25c. Everybody welcome. St. Patrick Supper The Ladies' Aid of St. Aedrew's Presbyterian Church will serve a sup- per on Thursday, March 17th, in the basement of the church. Slipper will be served at 6 o'clock. Admission 85c. Everybody welcome. Local Men Return From Northern Camps Last December ten men left Wing - tam to work in the road camps of Northern Onteritie According to bit- ers received by Ex -Mayor Fella the onditions at the damps were satis- aetory to the men. Several of these len are now back in town: R. Rog- ers, H, Aitchison, H. Groves,' J. Clarke, j. Finlay, A. Stokes and Joe Schneider: Jim Dolan is still in the north and W. B. Mallin and Charlie Bleech have gone to the Weste The nly complaint received frtmilthose dm have returned was, they would have liked to have worked foe a longs er period and it took all their .eav- ings to purchase tickets for their, re- tuen, • A Midnight Intruder Ori Tuesday evening, shortly be- fore. 11 o'clock a man, apparently of f tereign extra:coon, created a disturb- ance at the home of Mr. Herbert Campbell, Victoria St He appeared on the verandah and when ordered off, would just laugh Filially to get rid of hien Mr. Campbell escorted lum ,to the corner, From there, this wandering gentleman with pack on beck, and; bundle under his arm, fol- lowed Jack Templeman to his fath- er's home on Josephine St., entering the house after Jack. He stated he had walked from Kin- cardine, and continued to laugh. He was ordered out, but would not go, but when Jack left to go out, he fol- lowed him peacefully to the Town Hall, Awaiting the arrival of Chief - Allen, he entertained those about by sitting in the middle of the road and laughing"; On the arrival of Chief Allen, he resisted arrest, and consid- ereble difficulty was experienced in getting the hand -cuffs on him. This, morning he was taken to Goderich by Chief Allen. LIONS CLUBS NEED SUPPORT Some three or four years ago, the Lions Clubs of the Conroe. of Huron, twelertook to provide medical treat- ment for the.crippled 'Children of the County. - !clinics wereheld itt Goderieb in July 1980, and in Seaforth Septem- ber 1981. • Seventy-one children ate tended these clinics. A few of these were treated-, the parents,hearing the cost, and all the rest were •,Cared for by the Lions ; At present the' Goderich Lion, Club have tee 'ehildeee „under their care, Two' of these itr•atepresent 111 'Memorial Hospital); Londe% and ere in the Sick -Children's 'Hospital, To - 1.11110, In -Order to eaise, funds to; provide for tln worthy iverk, the Cioderich Club is 'ermine on a show, Thursday, Marth 17th at the capitol .11,matre, Goderich, at which "The Cuban I.,OVV '0111, will be shown at 7,80 -pm, and 0, p.m, ; A draw; will be puide at 9 p.m. be- tween the t‘Vti AMU'S for filthy' num- bers and many • wonclerfal prixes ere iet store for the lucky holders, About midnight on Friday last a local citizen carrying too big a load of the "Oh be joyful" called on the home of the writer and his mother, Mrs. McCool, and aenottneed•hinsself in no uncertain manner by breaking the window in the front door, Con- sternation reigned for a short time in the household and. while we are vain enough to credit ourselves with a fair amount Of nerve, yet when sud- denly awakened and on going to the dr or to have it fist just raise your fece, is a trying experience. sChief Allen was called and the intruder was taken into custody. He appeared be- fore the Magistrate in Goderich on , Saturday morning and was assessed $15 and -cetets,amounting in all to about $49.00. An apology was accept- ed and assurance was given that :in the future things would be, different. If such is the case our evening's "ee- tertaiement" was worth while: OBITUARY Mrs. J. Jerreyn The funeral of Mrs.:J. jermyn who passed away at the ,l.toine; of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Lords . Neer, Toronto, took place from the! Walker Funeral Home, Brussels, last Thursday afters noon, Rev.' Mr. Mane, of Bluevale, Officiated. Mr.., jermem predeceased fier several years ago, Surviving le one sop, Thomas, in the West, and three danglitere, Mrs. Louis Near, of Toronte, &11.s. Fred Near, Detroit; and Mrs. Chris, Ragereon, St: MarYs, For a Toeg Manlier of years Mese yertnyn resided on the 3rd taineee- sloe of Morris, and wee gretitlySeess peeled by all thoee nho knew, here,... Interment took placein the .ltru.stJti, —frotory,