Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1935-04-26, Page 2�14 Vit. k; t}i t;w rt ,Y,Ik�T Ali ft Established 186• 9" ih 1VicPhaik McLean, Editor. tlalished at Seaforth, Ontario, ear '.,Thursday afternoon by McLean Qs.. Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in •advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. Members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Class "A" Weeklies of Canada, and The Huron County Press Association. Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, April 26, 1935. The Formosa Earthquake The great earthquake which rock- ed the Island of Formosa on Sunday brought death to thousands of peo- ple and almost inestimable damage to property interests. Formsa is a far distant land to Canada, but nevertheless Canada, through. its missionaries of all de- nominations, e-nominations, is intimately concerned in the catastrophe, which has befal- len the Island. Not only will sympathy and help be extended to the sufferers, but for some time,- until fuller particulars are received, there will be a haunting fear in the lives of many Canadians as to the safety of relatives and frier whose ,held of labor was in that far-off island. To Canadians, such a catastrophe • as resulted from the Formosa earth- quake 'on' Sunday, is almost beyond comprehension, even though we have experienced war and pestilence. But it should, at least, make us better and more contented with our lot in Canada. It is true we here, at times, experienced frost and heat, flood and drougth, snow storms and sand storms and for sow- e years we have been experiencing a depression greater than memory can recall, but. never has Canada ever experienced an event which carried in its wake such death and desolation as the °islanders of Formosa suffered on Sunday. Do we appreciate or try to apprec- iate our land, our opportunities and our blessings? • Will Mr. Stephens Go' Each ? Will Mr. Stephens go back into the Dominion Cabinet? Will he be ask- ed to go back ? These are two questions which have been agitating the minds of the politicians of all color and kind for some time, but which to date, they have not found an answer. It was stated in the press over the week -end, that before PremYer Ben- nett left Ottawa, on his way to at- tend the King's Jubilee, friends had earnestly endeavored to bring about a reconciliation between the Premier and his erstwhile Minister of Trade and Commerce. Judging)y reports, however, ,this endeavor did not bear any fruit. In fact, it is stated that the Premier's answer was a decided No. Considering Mr. Bennett's char- acter' and make-up, one can readily understand that answer. T o Mr. Bennett's way of thinking, Mr. Stephens did not play the game either fairly or squarely, and let it be said, there are Ministers in the Cabinet and many members on both sides of the House of Commons who hold the same opinion. It can not be denied, however, that thefeountry Mr. Stephens has a follOMug and a very . considerable Y fofloiing at that. These would like to see him reinstated in his old cab- inet potstion, because they believe in that position, he would add material- ly to the prospects of his party in the, coming election. ►w' yes, bang as Mr. Bennett th or reniaihl s Pre - :believe that.lir. of 3 egaini' �JY. eb:. ..,, politics, one guess is sometimes jut ' as good as, .'another. On the P e- inlet s return, we shall see what ke shall see. Must Rave a Short -Memory The Ontario Department of High- ways is at the present time featur- ing an advertising campaign in the Ontario press, with the object of ed- ucating the .motoring public and pedestrians to the dangers of care- less -driving, as well as .careless prom- enading and stressing particularly the danger to children through this carelessness. Regarding this safety campaign, The Toronto Mail and Empire, through its editorial columns, has, during the past few days, been say- ing some very caustic things, not as to its usefulness of purpose, but as to the manner adopted by the gov- ernment of placing its advertising. In its leading editorial on Monday last, The Mail made the following reference to that subject: "To ad- vertise the necessity for safe and sane driving on the highways in Lib- eral papers only, requires some ex- , planation. The Drury, Ferguson and ((Henry Governments used the press generally, in their advertising campaigns to make drivers a n d pedestrians careful, but this new Government turns the whole cam- paign to patronage account." We would hesitate to accuse the Mail and Empire or any other re- putable newspaper"of mistating facts or even of misrepresentation, but in this instance The Mail has either a very short memory or is entirely ignorant of the methods adopted by the Ferguson and . Henry Govern- ments, in their .provincial advertis- ing campaigns. The present educational campaign being carried on by the present Gov- ernment tending towards public safety on, the highways is not, by any mean's, a new feature of public pl;op- aganda. Both the Ferguson and Henry Governments carried on, at different times, very extensive adver- tising campaigns, with the same ob- ject in .view. We do not know how many Liber- al newspapers were favored with this advertising during the Ferguson and Henry regimes, but we do know one that was not. And that one was The Huron Expositor. Of course, The Expositor is a Lib- eral paper, has been strongly and consistently so for upwards of sixty years. In spite of that fact, or per- haps, because of it, the legitimate circulation of The Expositor is as large, or larger, than any other weekly paper in Huron County, and we may state, and with a good deal of pride, that it is not unknown throughout the Province. Possessing these features, one would naturally think that its col- umns would be used as a medium to spread the gospel of safety to the general public. But it did not work out that way with the Ferguson and Henry Governments. As we say, we never carried a line of advertising during the life of those governments. Why? Did patronage have anything to do with it? More than that. If there was no Conservative patronage in the good old days that The Mail speaks of, why was it that the advertising of the Province of Ontario Savings Banks was taken from The Exposi- tor, where it had been placed by a national advertising agency, which placed the Government's advertising, and by the Government's instruc- tions, placed in another paper. And, if patronage was so foreign to the nature of the Ferguson and Henry Governments, why was it that the County Agricultural Representa- tives were instructed as to where their advertising was to be placed, and on one occasion, at least, adver- tising instructions were cancelled be- fore the insertion date, because these instructions had strayed into the wrong stall! Not that we condone deliberate patronage. Far from it. But at the same time, • when the Toronto Mail and Empire tries to tell us that the Ontario Liberal Government invent- ed patronage and works exclusively by that system, why frankly we don't believe it. We know better, and - our knowledge, ha.` been gained by ex - From The Huron Expositor of April 24, 1885 A gentleman in Londeshoro got a letter in the office on T'ue'sday morn- ing enclosing $15 and no explanation by the donor. It is supposed to be coneeience niloney. • At e. meeting of the Beaver LaCrosse Club, held On Tuesday ev- ening, the following officers were elected': Honorary president, Dr. Coleman; honorary vise -president, D. D. Wilson; president, W. 0. Reid; vice-president, .T. C. Coleman; secre- tary -treasurer, J. M. Best; seaptatn, John Smith. On Friday last Mr. George Mur- ray, with his dray team, drew from the station to The E'xpasi'bor office, 8,250 pound's of printing paper at one load and the road was not very good. iMr. John Hannah of the 2nd con- caseion of Tucloersri ith sowed grain on Monday last. 'Mr. Robert EQgie of , Tuokersmith says that during a residence of over thirty year's here, he never saw the fall wheat looking as good. The first vegetables of the season were 'brought into town last week by Mm. Comber, of Harpurhey, who brought onions of this -year's growlth. We have the pleasure in noticing that Dr. J. H. MlcFaul, son of Mr. L. L. McFraul, Principal of the public school, has •sucoessfully passed his first year 'examination at Trinity Medical School of Toronto. Mr. 'David 'Sproat of Egm+ondville s'tar'ted• a frame dwelhing house on Thursday of last week and the occu- pant movedinto it yes'te'rday. 'The Egmondville dam broke away on Thursday morning last and the damage will be a heavy loss to the owners, Messrs. Kyle & Mustard. The cheese factory at Belgrave was raised on Monday. IMr. Youhill of Wlinghanr: is engag- ed as clerk in A. Taylor's shore and William Travers, as tailor, in Bel - grave. Mr. George Backer is busy fitting up his Shop for the sale of liquor separate from his other business, in Brus'yels. '- The Agricultural Foundry, Exeter, owned by W. 11. Verity & Son, had a very narrow escape from .destruc- tion by fire on Saturday last, 'One of the hardest looking human beings that ever visited Exeter pass- ed through the north ward on 'Sun- day in the shape of a tramp. On Friday morning about 10 o'clock a ,serious and •destructive fire broke out in Messrs. Rennie & Urqu'hart's .oatmeal' and saw mill, ,Hensall, and the flamers had gained such headway before being discovered that it was impassible to save any of the con- tents. 'On account of the exceedingly fine weather of the last few days, the river in Bras: els has risen to an un- usual height, almost rivalling the big flood Of 1883. riga •= When tBeilineral Clothe was tete for 'bhei mod exact +also 'f'or het papular SeOtbish residence 'of 4 ureen that the Queen, was a 'gyri' Victoria, as, indeed, it le to -lay of railways were ev 1i lemown - her grannd�-.s`!on King George V? k li'ss'a Ste. Jloau , waiting in the Ed- inburgh Scotsman, recalls lute:resting facts 'akxa,axt this Highland Bucking- ham 'castle, and says: "One of Queen Victoria's black marks against her eldest son, after- wards King Edward, was his ill— con-cealed dislike of Balmoral O st1e as. a residence. It was a great grati lication to • the old Queen. wihen her two 'grandsons, the Duke oft Claremee and Prince George,, did not . share their father's td'islike of her Highland 'hem*, but were 'delighted when they were invited to 'their grandmo'ther's Scottish seat: "Prince 'George is now, King George V., a,nd he has never lost his affection for Balmoral. It is now nearly sixty years since he landed his first' eel - mon from. the Dee, and not many years has the missed :since then with- out a visit to his, Scottish residence. +'`When Queen Vieboria used travel 'North she was •always rather nervous, and insisted !on a speed lim- it of tw+em:ty.fiv'e miles an hour, and a "safety -man" 'being placed every half mile along the railway line from London to Balmoral. These "safety first" 'precautions cost over £4,000 a year, but allowance's must be made 'Nowadays the special Royal train,• etee l ewes .exipmessly f!9r Ping Ret,.Appoint+ed Justice of Peace. ► Edward, Conveys the•King and Queen and their suite in luxurious comfoat. and .with speedand smhothness to avid from their ,S ot,tish seat. . "The (Royal routine at 'Balmoral changes little each . year. Every: mierniinlg 'pipers., resplendent in full gala. dress, • march up and cdiown the oarttyard of the Castle, playing stir- ring airs. These performances db not del'igh't one or two English and foreign guests at times, perhaps, but the King ;enjoys them .'greatly, even if the same cannon be said truthfully of the Queen. Her 'Majesty has, how. ever, no dislike to pipe music and as the world knows, the Prince of Wales is now an aocbniplished bagpipe per- former. "Queen Victoria was no great lov- er of gardens and those at Balmoral in her time were notg yen the great ntiton and care whid'h they enjoy now.., Queen Mary some years ago created a rock garden a little dis- tance from the 'Castle, and with the !help Of • plants from overseas, brought by the Prince of Wales, n:ncl also hun- dreds of 'Scandinavian ones present- ed by the King's sister, the Queen of ('Continued on Page 3) e JUST A SMILE OR TWO - "'Can your daughter play the vio- lin'?" "No, she .can't, but she -does!" • 'Customer: gill the spagetti 1 Ordered be long?" ' :Waitress: "We never measure . it, sir." • First Tough: "Lend us a penny, mister." Victim: "What clo you two men want with a penny?" Second Trough: "We just wanna toss up t'o's5ee which of us is to 'ave yer ticker and which yer dbugh?" , From The Huron Txpositor of April 29, . 1910 The congregation of the Ontario Street Method'i'st Church, Clinton, has purchased a $2,750 organ, which will be installed s'ho'rtly. On Friday last Mr. Silas Green, of Grand Bend, and his mem, lifted 1800 dozen herring, the first lift of the season. The steel smoke stack on Ross & Taylor's planing mill, Exeter, was blown down the other day. Preston Dearing, son of W. H. Dearing, Exeter, govt a nasty crack on the head the other say. Some mischevious lad kicked a football in- to the room striking a lamp which fell on Mr. bearing's head. • Mr. John Henderson, has taken pos- session of the beautiful home he re- cently, purchased from Mr. N. Peck in Egmondrville. Mr. Thomas Grieve has also moved into the home he bought from Mrs. Kyle. 'Mr. William Scott has leased his farm in McKillop to Mr. John Scar- 1'ett. Mr. James Dick has sold the old Knox property in Harpurhe'y to Mir. N. Hio'rbon. Mir, Ellicott Somerville, son of Mr. A. D, Somerville, has received an ap- pointment for the summer months with the Department of Mines in New Ontario., ... IMr. Arthur Soole, who has been with the Edward MCFau1 Co. for a number ,of years, has resigned and intends going west. IMr. Charles Layton has been ap- pointed aglent for .SSe'aforth and vi- cinity of the Policy Holders Mutual Life'Insurance 'Co. • IMr. John 'Dann, of Usborne, had a bee l'as't week and jacked up his barn and intends adding a new piece to• Mr. John iHtunkihn commenced build- ing a silo for Mr. Ben Williams this week. The Winthrop Cre'am'ery will re- sume operations for the manufacture of butter next Miom'day. Mr. John 11VIIdC•loy, ,off Tuekersmdtlh, was Galled to his reward on Monday miming when be was lifting a. wheel barrow load of Stones 'and fatally in- jured himself. I The first town league football game of 0.e season was played in Bruce, - field last .Saturday evening, The score stood 1-1. The lineup was as follows: Stanley--IGo'al, Clark; 'backs,. Swan and Innis; halves,. Murdock, Thompson and Swan; forwards, Me- Dwnanu; centtrre, O'Neil and McGregor; right wing, I1VLusltarrd and Innis, left Wing. Turldersm ith . Goal, Kyle; baeles, Turner and Bossenberry; halves, Swan, • VraKenzie and Papple; :forwards, Ailtern$ead; cenitre,right and MCIntes'h; right ruing, Wilson, and Turner, 'left wing. Referee, Jno. Snider. •. Woman learning to drive—"But ,I denft knew Wheat to dol" tiler iht> bta'Yncii'-fguSt• ireagine that. Pini ddrivgtritg,t ! lide1'e' a . Recoiidl. " •wn: 'Q1;ea'lk W.' A. Gahbralbh4 was tteanporarily suspended as a Just-. A 'tete of the Pease; ha" been 'ree ppoWpit.- ed and Wee ,,worn'' in atl (oderich ori Alenday by 'Cisi was Attorney Hlo1naes'. lilac r ppoiunttn entt dates ,hack, to Jam is+t' this year. Wingharn,. Ad'v'ance • Times. A Jersey and a Holstein We are informed +by our local dole- me'spgnd'enb, Jacky Bell, that Mr. Jnla. H. Morgan's red .Cow became 'the}• Mother of two calves 'oat ,Sunday, one a Holstein and the other a Jersey. In addition to ,being consi'dere'd quite a feat; it is reported that all are doing well.—IGIoderich Star. Goes To - Winnipeg Rev. W. E. Dannelly, pastor of Wall St. United Church, Brockville, and a former passtor of the Jamie' Sit. Un'i'ted Church, has ,accepted a call to take the pulpit of Young United Church ,at 'Winnipeg. Mr. Donnelly was pastor of James Street Church from July, 1923-1925, leaving Exe- ter for 'Central United Church, Strat- ford. --Exeter Times -Advocate. ""Brorwn,". said the manager,' in an acid voice. "I told you yaru could •only make seven. clear days' holiday, and you have taken ten." • "That's right, sir," agreed Brown; "three of them. were foggy." "My mother's just been painted by a famous artist." "Huh, my mother doesn't need an artist. She can paint herself." • JimpsonL.Say, old man, do yea know you're getting a double chin? (Simpson—,Don't you dire talk that way about niig fiance! S(JNDAY_AFTERNOON: • • (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) O Word of Gad incarnate, from 'the holy scriptures. Those who '0 Wisdom) from on high, are early and eager students of the O Truth unchanged, unchanging, word •of 'Go'd. become instructed in • 0 'Light of our dark sky, the things that are 'pzio'fitmtbls for all the purposes of the Christian life. 3t instructs us in that which is true, re- provreS ars for that Which is amiss, directs us in ,that which is good. Paul points out .the origin and therefore 'excellency of the scripture.., He says it is given by inspiration of God. It is a divine revelation. "For the prophecy came not in old times by the will of man, but holy men spake as 'they were moved by the Holy Ghost" -2 Peter 1:21. , The prophets and apostles did not I.esson Topic—The Holy Scriptures. speak frroan the'memfwypvfbgxvfi'fl.-- Lesson Passage—Psalm 19:7-14; II speak from. themselves, but what they Timothy 3:14-17. received of the Lord that they de - Golden Text—Psalm 119:97. livered unto us. Matthew (Henry The 19th psalm is universally re- writing on the inspired word of God garded as one of the most profound says:—"'halt the scripture was given and affecting of David's compositions. by inspiration of Gold, appears by Baconf says, "The heavens declare the the majesty of its style; from the glory•of God, but not his will." God's ,truth, purity 'and sublimity of the will can only be known by his law. A doctrines contained in it; from the marked difference.between the style harmony of its several parts; from of the two portions of the :psalm has its power and efficacy on the minds of been pointed out. The former por- multitudes that converse with it; tion is more varied in rhythm, whilst from the accomplishm'en't of many the latter is more precise and con- prophecies relating to things beyond d•ense'd, nevertheless a pervading, all human foresight; •and from the harmony has been recognized by the uncontrollable miracle's that were severest critics. It has been well said, wrought in proof iof its divine orig- that the placing of these two ideas inal: "God also 'bearing them and side lay side is full of beauty .and in- with all divers' miracle's and gifts terest. To study nature and law* is witness, both with signs and won - to cover the whole scope of pious ed- d•ers, of the Holy Ghost, according to ucation (Joseph Parker). .David Was his own will." (Hevv 2:4). not a mere mature -w'ors'hipper, so As the Scriptures "Principally teach having 'spoken so rapturously of na- what mien is to believe concerning ture he needs must go farther, David, God and what duty God requires of looking upon all the stellar host, and 'us," we mnsIt• read and search them all the solar day, said: "There is daily ,as the noble Bereaus did (Acts more; there is a nearer map -rosin -la- 17:11). tion to mind than mere stars can ev- er make." He found "a law, a sta- tute, a testimony, a commandment"•• • WORLD MISSIONS "The law of.".the Lord is perfect."' .. Had that been a phrase complete in Living Waters For Thirsty Souls itself, it might have adfnitted of dis- cussions, but it is only part of ' a "Blessed be they . that de- sentemce, the remainder being "con- liver God's Book unto God's people venting the Soul." It is not difficult in a tongue they understand, since to see a parallel between the action of a hidden treasure and of a t'oun- of the heavens upon the earth • and tain that i's sealed, there is no pro - 10 -le action of the law upon human' nor fit." (Preface to the Authorized Ver- ture. ' Does the earth give signs of .sien of the English Bible, 1611). gladness because the sun has come? The earth, in her au -minter attire, is a reply to the sun; she ans'w'ers his I'n. 1804, the year in which the light with things green and 'beauti- Bible Society wasr founded, the Bible ful. As surely as such is the case remained a fountain sealed, a tree. - is it that many affected by the law, sure hidden, to four out of every five the testimony, the Statute, the oom- 'pe'ople in the' world. , To the immense m'andmient of the Lord, is restored, task of unsealing the foulnttain and beautified, enriched .and brought to revealing this treasure the Bible So - his true and very self as' God meant ciety has addressed itself. In 130 hint to be, Then he will humbly pray yearns it has sent out over 450 million "Ilei the 'words of my mouth, and copies of 'Scripture in 678 languages. the meditation of my heart, be ac- Last yleioir ellevenrl new- translations oep,table in Tihy sight, 0 Lord, my were published and over ten million strength, and my redeemuer."1—((From copies 'of 'Script -bre circulated. Thle Pedplel's Bible). • To -day the 'Bible •Society represents II Timothy 3:14-17. a great 'effort of Christendom to un - "The ward. of God *hitch its con- seal th,e fomihlbarins of the Wetter of 'rained in the Scriptures' of the Old Life, to dediterr God's Book to Gad's and New Testameints is the only rule ,people do ,a tongue they understand. to direct us (beet we rimy glorify and The Bible ;Society invites all miter of enjoy hine!2---7(81bnber Catechism). good will to shame in the labor. ' In this selection from 'Paul's E,pis'- 'What to -morrow Molds for' the world: tie to Tirno'thye he is !exhorting the will he determined by how far afield young disciple to eoiebimue in the these streams of Living Water °floats. things whi h he had been - taught ."Evlery 'thing shall live whither the from a child. fPt is not enough to 'river eoeneble" and a. alugle• gospel learn that twhich is good,. but we has been to many a sup sof s'alvattibm. -must continue in it, --and persev'ere in Amlong the parched and thitsrty souls it unto , the end. We , aae'bd in John of men t1i 'Bible tSotiety seeks to time 7:31, "Then said Jesus ttlS those Jews seal the fountain orf Living W'atter; which believed en' him: If ye con- for "of ' a 'f oiintein that ie seale'd Oh sire time in my W rd, them are ye ney is no profit," d ieciples indeed?,' ' • The teaching of the 'Enols in. early. "'VVfhoiso+eiter dtrinlaett Of 'the water .ehihihvobd is here 'stttessed iv Paul. that 'I Shall ,give '+hinrn 'nthau neater !Fee learningeageri,s' ehiidhlo'eid and thirst; krait `t sh'al'l be afn Minn those 'Whin Wdu'ld 'bedeine wise untie a wen .witter' mitt n `i, itbo' �g'�' eat' a'tioai nansiti 'get :lateteled'gre !f010#410-11110: (,To)1lti..; 4414) ; We praise Thee for the radiance That from the hallowed page, A lantern to our footsteps, Shines on from .age to age. W. W. Howe. PRAYER Grant, Lord, the guidance of Thy Spirit, as we ;study Thy Word, which is a light on the road bf life. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 29, 1935 Firemen Had Two Trips On Tue's'day morning the fire bri- gadle was called to Mrs, WM. 'Wil- . liamslon's residence, Bristol Terrace, as the sto'v'e pipes leading from dihe kitchen stove had • caught fire. ' The fire 'burned itself ou't and no damage was done. On Thursday they had a colli Itis W. Stoke's barn on Victoria St., but the fire had been ,extinguielh ed before the -firemen arrived.— Wingham Advance -Times. -•.• . Toronto Bridge Tournament Six meritlbers' of the Goderich Bridge Club left Friday for Tarlanto to par- ticipate in the tournament of the To- ronto Bridge 'Clint which started ant Wednesday. The play is staged in the Royal York 'Hiotel and enthusiasts come from all over the continent do participate. Those snaking the trip from Goderich are 'Mr. and Mrs. L D. Eastman, Mrs. Frank 'Saunders, Miss 'McNaughton and Messrs. D. D. Mooney, Roy Patterson and Phil. Gamey.—Gbderich Star. Exeter is Preparing For New White Way 'Three new alabaster gio'bes now- adorn owadorn the Main Street of Exeter hav- ing been placed there -temporarily to give the citizens of Exeter some idea of what the Public Uitiliti•es Commmis- silonpro'pose iv the way of new orna- mental street lights. The lights have beeru ,placed' at best heights to aew- eert.aiin the betst effect and' to..gett the opinion Of the citizens. 'Ornamental metal standards will be used and ar- ranged alternately on the both sides of the street. Last summer the Bel/ Telephone Co. removed its ' poles through the business section of the Mein Street and arrangements are being made for the Hydro to use the Bell poles where necessary on the side streets and at the rear of the store's.—,Exeter -Tunes-Advocate. New Creamery , • Zurich's new industry, the niew creamery, is making ready to oper- ate, as new machinery is being in- stalled. A new eight horsepower steam .boiler, new churn and pastuer- izer -are being put in; a 3 horsepower Motor, as well as such Other equip- ment required to operate such a plant. The 'pirepriet+olr, Mr. Si. M. Anderston, who has ,'been connected with the Dashwood creamery for three years, has had ten years' ex- perience, end should thoroughly un- derstand 'butter -making. Monday, April 22nd, will be the opening day and it wilds likely be the first day of aperattion. We wish the proprietor every .success.—Zurich Herald. The First Arrival At an informal, gathering at the tewn hall on;. Thursday evening last, Captain T. Russell Knight, of the Im- perial Oil steamer Iocolite, was pre- sented by Mayor MacEwan with a handsome pearl grey soft felt hat in recognition of his having brought the .first vessel into Goderich harbor this season. The Iocalite arrived' from Sarnia at 7.20 'p.m.. Thursday with 13,500 barrels of gasoline for the Im- perial Oil depot here. Captain Knight rerported having seen no ice on the lake. In' aoknowled'ging the presen- tation Captain Knight recalled the fact that he had received the hat for the first 'arrival in Gbderieh in 1931: -- Goderi'ch 'Sigaral. Thieves Take Mite. Box • • Wlheri the young men of St. An- drew's Club of Knox 'Church, Godes rich, m'e't on Sunday in their' class room in the church tower they found that their mite 'box had 'been robbed of its contents. The box was placed en a table in the room for the pur- pose of receiving any 'small change from the members of the class. for the • special centennial fund which is being eonitrilbuted to by the, men and boys .of 'the church in mite 'box col - lee -Skims. This is to be presented to the managers oir the Church during. the' Presbyterian centennial celebra- t'ilon in 'Se'ptem'ber. Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Car Accident ,At` Zurich When a ear driven by Harry Das - ter, of ZAirieh, crashed into the rear of a buggy in Zurich On Sunday night about 10 'otelock, the horse suffered a broken leg and had to be shot. The ocbupairts Of the buggy, Mir. 'and .Mrs. Theodore Steinbach and two chiildren;• ,eruffeeecl severely from shock, particu- larly their little daughter, aged sev- en, who was 'thrown to the 'roadway by the forme of the collision. The baggy was cane iedl 47 feet along the roadway by the car. The accident o'eeurred els the b'u'ggy, allegedly c'arryin'g a regulation fig'h't, ,wnas driv- en into Zurich from the west, The car was going in the same direction when the erode !mein -red. Traffic Of- than- Norman Leverr, Jr., investigated, larydaug dtnv+o charges against Harry Pester, of reckless driving and: driv- +iaeg wi)th'out a permit, and -one, against„ Alex. Foster of permitting an uae- libentsed ;per'son to Mire hie Car. - 000064 SiitivatL Ki t'A ,rt .' lW� 1 tr