The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-20, Page 5Thursday, October .20, 1932
THE WINGHAM ADVANC--TIMES
!ue�ilulll�lui�lll�lu�lil�ulr:�in�irl�ul�iii�!Il�lll��lliu�ui�iil�nl�lll�i!I�lu�ul�ul�llir�m�u�
u
SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M.
Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8; p.m.
rursasmervarganamsoa
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 20, 21, 22
s
1h'
E
enc Tracy
oyd
George C o "; er
ire ,_.
orak
In
S'
A COMEDY OF THE AIR —
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
— And ---
MICKEY
MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 24, 25, 26
"T E SA GGLE"
A. D. W. GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION
The story of man's weakness and Woman's
devotion. -
fflslilslllslllslllmlllslllslllslllslmmiia!IIYIi III® imlionsiiikllllls imillilll®II101mEnsiin
IN TEARS WITH PAIN
" OF RHEUMATISM
'Tar `,$i,a weeks" a woman writes,
! "I had rheunratism, 'mostly in nay
�I feet and wrists, In fact; I have been
in tears with the pain. Owing to
stomach trouble, I could not take any
kind of medicine, as it made me feel
sick, So :a lady said I should try
Kruschen Salts. I am very thankful
that I did so, for now I feel com-
pletely restored. I have not been
69taking else, so it must be Kruschen
m that has relieved ine."—Mrs, C;
The six mineral salts of Kruschen
✓ have a direct effect upon the whole
bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid,
- which is the recognized cause of
= rheumatism. They also restore the
eliminating organs to proper working
! order, and so prevent constipation,
▪ thereby checking the further forma-
tion of uric acid and other body pois-
ons which undermine the health.
GLENANNAN
Miss Hazel McBurney, Wingham,
visited the week -end with her friend,
Miss Evelyn Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson and
family, of Howick, spent Sunday with
Mr. and . Mrs. Alex. Corrigan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vanstone of
near Wingham, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietz, Cliff-
ord, were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and
babe, of Gorrie, spent a day recent-
ly at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lifttoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Connel and Miss
Foster, of near Palmerston, visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Corrigan.
Mr. Thomas Appleby and Mr. Reu-
ben Appleby spent a few days last
week with relatives in Oshawa and
Stouffville.
BELMORE
Mrs. Casemore, Etoile and Made-
line, are holidaying in Port Elgin.
Those up from Toronto for the
holiday, Miss Eunice Hackney and
Miss Blanche Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gannett of Bluevale,
visited Wednesday .at ` Peter Hack-
ney's.
Mr. arid Mrs. Mundell, Rev. Turn-
bull, Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Eu-
nice Hackney attended the Presby-
terial meeting held at Cargill Tues-
day.
The Women's Institute meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon at
Clark Renwick's, McIntosh. .
Those „who attended the wedding
of Miss Loretta Schiestel on Wed-
nesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Ballagh, Mr. and' Mrs. Herd, Jim
McNeil and friend. A reception was
held in, the evening when the young
folks had a most enjoyable time.
Visitors at the home of R. J.
Douglas recently were: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Purdon, of Leamington, Mr.
Wm. Day and Miss Daisy and Miss
Hazel Douglas, of Grand Valley.
Those who failed to attend the so-
cial evening of the Women's Insti-
tute missed a real night's fun. The
evening was spent in music, contests,
reading, etc. Leslie Edwards delight-
ed
elighted the listeners with a -guitar solo.
The Insolvent—"I'm sorry, but I've
lost everything. If it would do any
good I'd let you cut my body in piec-
es and divide it among you."
A Loser—"Gentlemen, I'm the big-
gest loser. I speak for his gall."
•
Announcing the
Wi M rachants
r gamines
1200 Kilocycles -- STATION 10 B.P. — 250 Metres
Sent to You Each Monday at 7.15 p.m., Wed-
nesday at 12.00 noon, and Friday at 7.15 p.m., by the
following Merchants of Wingham:
Armstrong, Gas and Oil Walker Stores
Gurney, Gloves Hamilton, Jeweller
Peacock Cafe Browne's Shoe Repair
Clark, Plumber Nortrop, Butcher
Greer, Shoes McNab's Cafe
Carter's Bakery Adams' Flour and Feed
Mason's, Stationery Burk's Ladies Wear
MeAvoy>
Drugs
ed's Dry Clvat«
Crawford'sGa e �®�En
Grocery ers
J. M. McKay, Dry Goods Adams' Beauty Shoppe
McLean; Lumber & Coal Gibson's Bakery
Reavies' Gas and Oil Currie's Furniture Store
Olver's Cash Grocery Hanna's, Men's Store"'.
Me Me -Cho radio et Electric Shop
'Tune in fora Real Good Program.
Mixed Trains Only on
Palmerston Branch Lines
Palmerston as a railway centre will
soon be a thing of the past, accord-
ing to reports now being published.
Palmerston has always been known
as the "Hub" of the north, where
branch lines run from Palmerston to
Durham, Southampton, Owen Sound
and Kincardine, also regular passen-
ger service to London and Toronto.
Reports now issuing state that only+
mixed trains will operate on the lines
out of Palmerston. This, however,
will mean more men out off -- from
each department.
Eucharistic Congress
To Be Held in Goderieh
It is announced by Rev. L. P.
Lowry, of St. Peter's Church' that the
1933 Eucharistic Congress, of the
Diocese of London would be held in
Goderich next September, the dates
to be arranged later. The Congress
was, held in Windsor this year and
was attended by 140 clergymen.
On Monday morning, in prepara-
tion for this event, work was com-
menced at St.• Peter's on the fitting
out of the church basement as a par-
ish hall, When the chruch was built
some 25 years ago the interior of the
basement was left unfinished. ` The
floor is to be lowered two feet and
the interior finished and equipped.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on October 11, with
all the members present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
By resolution Council 'decided to
accept the personal bonds of the tax
collector instead of having security
furnished by a Guarantee Company
for the proper fulfillment of such of-
fice.
Coups. Walker and Robertson and
the Road Supt. were appointed to
meet with the parties interested and
arrange for a satisfactory drainage
outlet on sideline 33 and 34, Conces-
sion 12.
A representative of the Gestetner
Printing Machine was present and
demonstrated to the Council the
working of the same, showing the
saving that could be effected in the
way of township! printing. Stringen-
cy of the times however, made a pur-
chase of this nature prohibitive and
at the present time out -of the ques-
tion.
The following accounts were paid:
R. Bentley, allowance due on the Mc-
Vittie Drain $12,40; Hallahan & Blair
underbrushing on the McGill Drain
$15.00; The Metallic Roofing Co.,
culvert on McGill Drain $44.70; W.
J. Hallahan, crushing gravel $30.21;
Jos. Kerr, trucking gravel $60.00; the
Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selecting
Jurors $11.00; Geo. Snell, work on
the McVittie drain $100.00; Lorne
Scott, spreading gravel $4.60; Wm.
Craig, balance on contract on culvert
Con. 9, $183.00; W. F. Jackson, re-
pairs, 50c; D. Chaniney, grading,
$22.15; J. Gillespie, road Supt., $54.-
00;
54:00; Patrolmen: C. Smith $6.50, L.
Wightznan $3.50, S. McBurney $43,-
80, R. Chamney $13.20, C. Carter
$88.98, G. R. Vincent $46.90.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Tues., Nov. 8th,
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
DIED
CLARK—At his late residence, Grey
Township, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1932,
Isaac Clark, beloved husband of
Margaret Nichol, and father of W.
J. Clark, of Wingham. Funeral
will be held from his late residence
in Grey Twp, on Thursday, Oct.
20th. Interment in Ethel Cemet-
ery.
EORN`
MASON -In East Wawanosh, on
Monday, October 17th, to 11%f r, and
Mrs. John Mason, a son.
PALMERSTON DE-
FEATS WINGHAM
BOXLA TEAM
Games Was Closely Contested'
Score 8 - 7
When the .first scheduled home
game of Box Lacrosse of the Three-
County League got under way at the
local Arena Tuesday night there was
but a Corporal's Guard in attendance.
Later more dropped in to see the
game, but the attendance was poor
and most disappointing. These games
deserve better support,
The first period was rather slow
and the score at the end of the per-
iod was 1-1. Play livened up in the
second period and Palmerston were
leading 3-2 as the period ended. R.
McCrea got, hit in the eye but got
back into the game later and scored
two goals in the last period, The
third period ended all tie and the fans
had several chances to cheer during
this period. The last period produc-
ed the best play and it was a tough
break when Palmerston got 3 goals
to the locals' 2 and won the game
8.7,
The teams were not in the best of
condition and by the time the next
game is played, no doubt a much bet-
terbrand of lacrosse will be shown
the spectators. Turn out to the next
game, on Tuesday, when Clinton are
the visitors; youwill not only enjoy
it but will encourage the players.
Palmerston—Goal—Lavelle; defen-
ce, Clarke and Moore; Wings, Mc-
Crea and Nichol; centre, Nye; rover,
Struke; subs, Fair, Klug; Hudson and
McCrea.
Wingham — Goal, W. Arnett, de-
fence, N: McLean, H. Mitchell; cen-
tre, N. Potter; rover, R. Rae; wings,
M. Smith, L. Brown; subs, W. Led-
iet, Ted. Elliott, H. Groves, N. Wil-
liamson, J. Gurney.
Umpire: W. VanWyck.
Score by periods:
lst period: Wingham 1, Mitchell;
Palmerston 1, Clarke.
2nd period: Wingham 1, M. Smith;
Palmerston 2, Clarke, Nichol.
3rd period:. Wingham 3, M. Smith
2, L. Brown 1; Palmerston 2, Fair.
4th period, Wingham 2, Potter 1,
Groves 1; Palmerston 3, Klug 1, R.
McCrea 2.
CONVICTS REVOLT
AT PORTSMOUTH
Prisoners Capture Warden Smith
and Defy Troops and; Guards
The convicts !of Portmouth Peni-
tnetiary went en the rampage Mon-
day. The 906 prisoners fighting and
yelling for increased tobacco rations
and privileges turned the stone pris-
on into a bedlam and staged the
worst riot ever taking place at Ports-
mouth. They +captured Warden Smith
and defied the guards and the troops
who were called to quell,the riots,
Some shots were fired. Two prison-
ers were hurt, but not by bullets.
The riot started about noon and
lasted until sundown and then not
until the troops had been withdrawn.
600 of the prisoners were forced back,
to their cells by tale Royal Canadian
Horse Artillery, but a remaining 300
took up a position in the mail -bag
building and refused to surrender un-
less the troops were withdrawn. They
also threatened to set fire to the
buildings. However, about dusk, the
troops were withdrawn and silence
reigned once more over the old grey
stone buildings.
'Until Inspector Smith hands in his
report the detailed story of this out-
break will not be known. -Hon. H.
Guthrie has ordered an investigation.
FORMER RESIDENT
IN HER 92ND YEAR
Mrs; MacDonald, of London, wid-
ow of Dr, Peter MacDonald, cele-
brated her 91st birthday last Wed-
nesday. Her husband while a resi-
dent of Wingham, was for several
years Liberal M.P. for East Huron.
One of her daughters was Dr. Carol?
line MacDonald, the famous mission-
ary, who died not long ago.
Mrs. MacDonald was born in the
Township of Tuckersmith, and was
one of a family of eleven. She at-
tended school at Brucefield and God-
erich and before her marriage taught
school in Exeter.
On her 91st birthday she was
greeted by many friends and her
.many friends here also extend their
congratulations.
Cond'etysed Milk Exports
Ottawa—Exports of Canadian con-
densed milk in July registered an in-
cxease of 88 per cent over July 1931,
exports of evaporated milk were
practically doubled and milk powder
exports increased by 27 per cent.—
Department of Agriculture,
36 YEARS, A
MAIL CARRIER
Mr, Thomas Donahue, p brother
of Mrs. E. Aitchison, of pown;: has
been a mail carrier in Day City for
36 Vicars and just last Friday retired
from his position.
During his term as mail carrier he
served under five postmasters, and it
is estimated that he has walked 125,-
000 miles in the pursuit of his duties.
Mr, Donaghue wasborn in Huron
County in 1867, moved to Bay City
in 1887 and after working as a ship-
builder, went into the postal service.
1 -le is married and has two sons and
one daughter. One son is also in the
postal service in Bay City.
A vegetarian was interviewing an
applicant as a `cook lady.' He refer-
ences were good, and the wages she
asked not exhorbitant. "I'd like to
have you," said the lady, "but per-
haps you .won't want to live with ars.
'We are vegetarians and never have
any meat in the house. Would you
be satisfied with a vegetable diet?"
The applicant scatched her head.
"'Well," she said dubiously, "is' beer
a vegetable?"
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday Ant Emmy is thettening
to run for State'lejislachur.e nex Fall
oney she dissent
no what kind of a
Ishue or Platform
to run on. Pa su-
gested that she
promise to Repeel
the onwritten law
and now she is all
Enthewsastick a-
bout it.
Saterday — Pa
was tawked in to
betting a $ on a
Horse race today.
Mr. Gillem told
to bet on Mary
Ellen becuz she
was suchy nice
horse to bet on and so pa put a $
on Mary Ellen. Pa says. Mr. Gillem
was right becuz Mary Ellen is a very
nice horse oney she is to Nice becuz
she Walked Home the way it looks
to him.
Tunday—well I gess Hard Luck is
follering us kids all rite becuz I herd
the superintendent of skood tell pa
this after noonthat the Tacks muney
had ben comeing in pritty good and
theyw as a going to be Able to start
on time this fall.
Munday—Ma and pa went to a
Bridge partie tonite and when they
cum home I herd ma a balling pa
out. she sed Well I never wood of
that you cud make so menny `dum
plays with otney 13 Cards in yure
hand. Pa uttered a lot of Silents.
Teusday—well Clem Mullen went
and tuk a 'Civle service Xaminashun
a few weeks ago. he got a good grade
in Algrebray and Botany and histry
and public speaking so nowhe has
ben give a job running a steam
shuvle on a big Dam sum wears.
Wensday--well I never was soop-
erstitus but yesterday I broke a look -
en Glass and today Ant Emmy give
inc a new box of pencils and a Tab-
let and ma brung home a pair of
skool shoes for me to ware. I hope
1
PAGE FIVE
6.111111.1m*mtiniesemilw mum 2704510
QUALITY SHOES AT EXTRA LOW PRICES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
You Will Save Money by Buying at
'041,, Y..cew,9';t1iMe. kg/ SI , 6`5V4l.4;,,e: *?a t•te:a lN?
zarmattersastameassiar
I dont see no black cats lately.
.
Thirsday—Po has disided that they
must of played bridge several 1000
yrs. ago becuz he seen a picture ofl
a lot of stuff took out of a Egiptian
Toom and he says they must of ben
Bridge prises beauz nobody cuddent
find no use for them.
Some people say that dealing on
the stock exchange is as bad as
horse -racing. Worse! Ina race the
horses don't suddenly,- turn and start
running backward.
* *• * * *
'A negro woman walked •into- an in-
surance office and asked whether:
they dealt in fire insurance.
"We . do,' 'replied the clerk. "What
do you want insured." •
"Mali husband."
"Then you don't want fire- insur-
ance," smiled the clerk, as he .reach-
ed for another • application form.
"Whatyou want is a life insurance
policy."
"No, Ah don't," exclaimed the wo-
man. "Ah wants fire insurance. Mali
husband's been fired fo' times in de
las' two weeks."
Mrs. Brown looked up at the clock
on the mantelpiece as it struck the
hour of ten.
Presently there came the sound of
a key being turned in a lock and a
little while later her husband enter-
ed the room.
She gazed fixedly at him.
"And where have you been all the
evening?" she asked.
He shrugged his shoulders wear-
ily.
earily.
"At the office, my dear," he re-
plied.
She laughed hollowly.
"How really interesting," she snap-
ped. Brown started.
"What ever do you mean?" he in-
quired
"The police rang up just now to
say that your oficef had been burnt
down two hours ago."
* * * *
An, actor entertaining a party of
friends to lunch was annoyed by the
slowness of the service. The waiter
seemed casual in the extreme, and
refused to hurry.
When the bill was presented, the
actor doled out the exact sum, add-
ing one solitary half -penny.
The waiter coughed.
"Made a little mistake, haven't you
sir? This here is a ha'penny."
"No mistake, no mistake," said the
actor with a smile, "I' never give
less."
49001111
INING SEC
We solicit your orders and will be pleased
to furnish you with any information on
Canadian Mining or Oil Stocks.
Orders executed on all Exchanges.
G. ® NICHOLSON & CO
Members
STANDARD STOCK & MINING EXCHANGE.
302 Bay Street Elgin 5317 Toronto, Ont.
•
.t,-;
•
44,2,
AW , I ,1 ES'
IA) ANTE II) T' SEE
t 4.AT SEAT UI U Z.
RML LEP fl -\ER,
�R
NO'N'
\'OU KEEP AW A'( MOM. "•
MMt-\\NE, PEP,NIYi .f®NES,
TK1NtC t !NPN'Cd,.\
GE;, 1e ALL
UP TtA: tR`;>`V ®RY
zYt t??
n
:VVIr.
:Pir"�41s
•.-11-7";'1
jos r -i:i_- �.
\
i4U t R, ' '
tAltAsea
•
ll