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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-05-14, Page 3Thursday, May 14th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE; • Be particular-buy your flour by name. Purity Flour has enjoyed your confidence for thirty years. Always uniform quality-milled from the world’s best wheat—ensures complete satisfaction for every kind of baking. people looking on, Sue Alric a young trapeze artist with the Conklin Chows, fell 80 feet to her death here, Picked up and rushed by ambulance to the hospital, the aerialist died four hours after being admitted. PURITy FLOUR aZZyour Baking Sarnia Bridge Almost Assured Sarnia-—Construction of an interna­ tional bridge over the St. Clair River now is practically assured, it was said, following announcement the On­ tario Government is ready to build the Canadian approach at a cost of’ $635,000, The announcement by Highways Minister McQuesten was made through W. L. Guthrie, M-L.A. ment of highways, located at Durham for a number of years moved to Owen Sound on Saturday. S. E. Cummiford is the chief engineer in charge of the office . The change was made be­ cause there is, much work to be done on the Blue Water Highway during the next few years, and the location at Owen Sound is more central. Dirigible Crosses Ocean in €1 hours and 50 minutes Lakehurst Naval Air Station, N.J.— The German dirigible Hindenburg, 803 feet of majestic beauty, arrived Saturday at 5.43 a.m. on the first com­ mercial airship flight between Europe and the United States. It made the flight—actual mileage on the course was 4,381—in two and a half days. The dirigible left Friedrichshafen, Germany at 4.30 p.m. on Wednesday. It cut' the record made by the Graf Zeppelin by 33 hours. at Allistbn. Addressing the association, Mr. Rowe declared the Separate School Tax Act an inquitous clumsily-draft­ ed piece of legislation that confused the problem and threatened to esta­ blish religious differences. To Probe Moose River Mine Disaster Halifax — Investigation of the Moose River gold mine collapse by a Commission, headed by Mr. Justice W. F. Carroll of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia will begin May 18. Preliminary sittings may be held, in Halifax to allow the Commission to map out a plan to procedure, but the hearing proper will begin at Moose River on that date. Menesefimg Hotel Prey of Flames Menesetung Hotel, a two-story, 18- room furnished structure at the popu­ lar summer resort, Menesetung Park, two miles north of Goderich on the bank of Lake Huron was totally de­ molished by fire Friday afternoon, A laundry building at the rear of the hotel also fell prey to the flames. The loss is covered partly by insure ance. The hotel was owned by Bert H, McCreath, well known Huro)i old boy, of Toronto. The fire, of undetermined origin, broke out about 1.45 o’clock and with­ in 30 minutes the buildings were twin heaps of ashes. Nearby cottages were saved by the work of a bucket brigade. BUILDER 1 2 3 4 Fed to thousands and thousands King Farouk Asks Pay Cut Cairo—The Egyptian Parliament rejected nominations by the late King Fuad of three Regents to rule the country with the new King Farouk. The Parliament named an -entirely new list of members for the Regency Council after it was discovered-King Fuad’s list had been written in 1922 and. one of his suggested Regents had since died. King Farouk submitted a letter to Parliament asking that the ‘privy purse to cut from £150,00 ($750,000) a year to £100,000 ($500,000.) Large Gold Shipments from France Paris—Warring French political leaders joined forces to calm fears of possible financial disaster. Heavy gold shipments abroad and a wildly fluctuating stock market re­ flected public fears that political struggles might destroy confidence and bring devaluation of the franc. May be New Emperor of China Peipin—Rumors of the impending restoration of Henry Pu Yi—now Em­ peror Kang Teh to the dragpn throne of China, are again abroad in this an­ cient Capital, giving rise to a faint hope amc/ng many of the distressed population for a return of the prosper­ ity of the old Imperial days. To Reform League of Nations Geneva—Because of its failure to prevent Italy from seizing Ethiopia, observers expected that a determined move to reform the League of Nations would be made at the September meeting of the Assembly. In this connection it was pointed out that to revise the League Coven­ ant would be arduous work. Amend­ ments require ratification of all mem­ bers of the Council and a majority of the Assembly. Listowel Taxes Down 3 Mills The action of the council at the re­ gular monthly meeting, when they reduced the tax rate for 1936 will be welcome news to the ratepayers of Listowel. Last year the rate was forty-three mills, but owing to the town’s better financial condition they were able to drop three mills, making the rate this year forty mills. This is divided as follows: County, 3%; gen­ eral 8; debentures, 14%; school 11; library 1, relief 2.—Listowel Banner. 5 Poultry Farm Proven, of Baby Chicks, annually. Promotes Rapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and full uniform feathering. Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality; Strong, sturdy bone development — full of vim and vigor. It eliminates the Hazard and Guess-work in your Chick Feeding Program. You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that it will produce better chicks at less cost. I ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONTARIO PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT at the Roe Poultry Ranch at the Roe Mill Represented locally by—R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie Howson & Howson, Wingham Alex. Manning, Belgrave. Emperor Haile Selassie Now At Jerusalem Emperor Haile Selassie, sad and de­ jected arrived with his large entour­ age to go into exile in the land of his forefathers. Six days after fleeing his Capital of Addis Ababa before the arrival of the Italian forces ,the Emperor arriv- • ed at Haifa aboard the British crui­ ser Enterprise. , He continued to the Holy City by special train. Brigands Loot Harar Djibouti, French Somaliland—Harar Ethiopia’s "second largest city, was al­ most completely destroyed by rioting brigands, who sacked and pillaged the city following news that General Rod­ olfo Graziani’s advancing southern army was only ten miles away, re­ ports reaching here said. Italians Take Over Ethiopian Railway Rome — Italian soldiers took over the French owned railroad in Ethio­ pia and occupied an important south­ ern town as plans went forward at home to make the Italian kingdom, the Italian empire. Despatches said subjugation of all Ethiopia was at hand with the occupa­ tion of Jijiga in the south and the prospective fall of Harar. Large Hen Eggs Have you seen the large hen egg on display in the Leader Office window? If not, have a look at it the next time you pass. The egg was laid by a White Leghorn hen, the property of Mr. Chass. Koehler. The egg which measures 8% by 6% inches, weighs 5 ounces.—Tara Leader. year’s program promises even better. I culvert now in need of repair on Con. All contestants who receive 75 per cent, and over are entitled to proceed to the Canadian Musical Festival at London, Ont., in November. Rowe Would Repeal School- Tax Change............... The Hepburn separate school legis­ lation should be repealed, Hon. W. E. Rowe, M.P., for Dufferin-Simcoe and mentioned as an aspirant for the Con­ servative leadership in Ontario, told the annual meeting, of the Conserva­ tive organization of central Ontario, Make Record Flights Capetown, South Africa — Amy JolVnson Mollison, British ace flyer set a new record for the London- Capetown flight, by landing her air­ plane here. Mrs. Mollison defeated the old re­ cord set by Flight-Lieutenant Tommy Rose last February by 11 hours, 9 minutes. Her time for the flight was 3 days 6 hours, 29 minutes. - Roosevelt May Visit Premier King Ottawa—Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons he hoped President Roosevelt of the United States would visit Ottawa this summer, but the Government’s invita­ tion had not been accepted or reject­ ed. ' . * Senate Kills Ban Marriage Of Divorced Ottawa—The Senate threw out the bill of Senator J. J. Hughes (Lib., Prince Edward Island) to prohibit re­ marriage of guilty respondents in di­ vorce actions. Falls to Death at Kitchener Kitchener—With more than 1,000 Goderich Minister to Peterborough Rev. F. W. Craik, who for the last five years has been pastor of Victoria Street United Church, has accepted a call to St, James’ United Church, Peterboro, and will leave to take over his new charge about July 1. Mr. Craik was ordained at thodist church at St. Marys and in the same year took charge at Walton. Since then he has preached at Dawn Mills, Putnam and Gorrie before coming to Goderich. Blyth Man’s Good Fortune Mr. Jas. Dougherty recently receiv­ ed the good news that he had fell heir to fifty acres of land in Ireland by the death of an uncle. He expects to leave for there in the near future and if things are satisfactory will likely move his wife and family there in the near future.—Blyth Standard. place this season, of a 10 according to specifications by the Highways Depart- the Me­ in 1915 over a storm dragging road No. 10, $28.40; J. Cur­ rie, dragging road No. 12, $21.50; G. Wightman, grading road No. 6 $15.20;; Fred Toll filling at culvert, Con. 2,. $1.00; D. Murray, welding, $2.50. A number of accounts were pre­ sented from the southern part of the- township for shovelling snow and; team work on roads last winter. A difference of opiniion existing among- the members as to the wisdom of paying these acounts, the same were laid over for consideration till next meeting to ascertain if similiar ac­ counts for work of the same nature would be presented from other parts of the township. Council adjourned to meet on Mon­ day, June 1st as a Court of Revision on the assessment roll and ordinary 10 a short distance west of the High­ way, Council decided to proceed with the erection of a new culvert at this particular foot span approved ment. Two tenders were received for the construction of the McQuillian Drain the tender of Win. H. Jansen at $180. being the lowest was accepted. Con­ tract to be completed by August 1st. The following accounts were paid: The Advance-times Office adver­ tising contracts, $2.85; C. O. F. Bel­ grave hall, rent $40.00; S. McBurney, salary as Road Superintendent $22.05; W. J. McGill, dragging Road No.2 $18.80; J. Vincent, dragging Road No. 2, $26.90; G. R. Vincent, dragging I township business. Road No. 4, $27.00; L. Wightman, ] A. Porterfield, clerk Ordination and Induction At Kincardine, May 14 Due to a change in arrangements, the ordination and induction of the Reverend Gordon R. Taylor, M.A. in Knox Presbyterian Church has been set for May 14 instead of the date originally announced. Notice of the change was given in the church Sun­ day in an edict issued by Rev. J. Pol­ lock of Whitechurch, clerk of the Presbytery of Maitland. While only 7 ministers have been inducted into the ministry of the church in the past 85 years, this is the first occasion on which the minister will also be ordained into the minis­ try. The Presbytery of Maitland will have charge of the joint ceremony. THE BEST BRANDS OfT PREPARED HOUSE PAINT I now 75 Lightning Tears Pail From Fanner’s Hand During a severe electrical passing over the district, Harvey Ped­ lar of Feversham, had a miraculous escape from injury. There came a blinding flash as he stood in the stable door. A pail in his hand was torn away and the handle ripped from the Pedlar himself was uninjured, in this district were New Investigation into Small Case The filing in Osgoode Hall of a purported confession in the myster­ ious disappearance sixteen years ago of Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theatre owner of Toronto has insti­ tuted a new police investigation of the world-famous case. Accompanying the photostatic copy of the alleged confession are affida­ vits of three individuals, one of whom claims he had been offered $20,000 by a man named in the affidavit to go hi on the killing of Small. a‘nd NEWS pail. Some barns struck during the same storm, but no fires were started. 1 will DISTRICT I Spring rains makeWHEN rain passable—when cars with or­ dinary tires get stuck—a set of the new Firestone Ground Grip tires will take you safe­ ly through. These are the greatest tires ever built for traction. Note the deep, continuous bars of rubber that grip on any surface. These are so placed that they clean themselves—* every bite is clean. Ground Grip tires cost ho more than ordinary fires. Get a set from your nearest Firestone Dealer NOW. GROUND GRIP TIRES WHEN SPRING THAWS TURN ROADS TO SLUSH AND MUD* thaw* and roads im> J® ■*•81 Eden Met Dominion Representatives London—Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary met representatives of the Dominions in a conference understood to have dealt with the attitude to be adopted toward sanctions against Italy. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner to London, represent­ ed Canada. Also present were repre­ sentatives of Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. Largest Share for Underground Men Halifax—Rescue workers who bur­ rowed through the perils of the long- disused Reynolds slope to- reach Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding of Toronto in their tomb, 141 feet be­ low the earth will receive the largest awards from the Moose River Mine Rescue Fund, it was learned. ■Firestone GROUND GRIP TIRES FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS <1. W. Hanna Automobile Sales FORD AGENT :-s WINGHAM• • Rats Damage Mill Because rats had gnawed almost through a timber nearly twelve inches square, W. A. Stuart & Son Mitchell, have been forced to close their chopp­ ing mill for repairs. The timber sup­ ports the main driveshaft in the base­ ment of the mill. The plant will have to be rebuilt and cement pillars be used instead of the timber. ELOCUTION COMPETITIONS At Canadian National Exhibition 1936 Arrive from India for Kincardine Reunion To Mr. and Mrs. Archie McTavish and children, Cameron and Evelyn, go the double distinction of being the first to arrive for Kincardine Old Home Week, Aug, 2 to 5, and that of having come the longest distance, They arrived from Calcutta, India and are visiting relatives in the district. Highway Office Moved to Owen Sound The district office of the depart- Bruce County M&sical Festival The citizens of Bruce County the surrounding community will en­ thusiastically receive the announce­ ment of the Eleventh Annual Musical Festival to be held in Port Elgin on May 21st and 22nd. It is one of the most important events and it is now in the hands of the citizens generally to support this project of the Bruce County Young People’s Association. Last year the festival received a tre­ mendous ovation at Ripley and this by yrs the ■5> Before is too NOW is th® tune to repair your buildings 'which have been un­ avoidably neglected during trying depression times. Get inetal roofing with i ts permanence and low upkeep —and Save I Eastern Steel Products offers two groat Values ih Metal Roofing! Rib-Roll and Tite-Lap! Each has exclusive features guaran­ teeing Weather-tightneSs and easy application. They do hot warp, Shrink, crack, curl, or bulge. Ask also about E.S.P. Barns,.. made by the foremost Company-Built Barn manufacturer in Canada. Sole Canadian manufactures and distil, buton of Jamesway poultry equipment. Guelph Street * Preston, Oni Factories also at Toronto and Montreal Class 1—Competitors under 8 years —Test Piece—"Vespers” from “When we Were very Young”, by A. A. Milne, (published by McCelland & Stewart) or “The Pedlar’s Caravan,” by W. B. Rands; Pattern Poetry, part 1 (published by Thos. Nelson Ltd.) Class 2 — Competitors under 12 years — Test Piece — “One, Two, Three”, by H. C. Bunner, Ontario Reader, Book II. or “Berries”, Walter De La Mare. Class 3—Competitors under 16 —Test Piece—“The Princess and Gypsies”, by Frances Cornford; Pat­ tern Poetry, Part 1' (published by Thos. Nelson Ltd.) or “The Gift of Tritemius”, by John Whittier from ?‘Ring of Words”, Vol. II (published by Den) Open Class—Candidates must recite Number 1, also (a) or (b) 1—“He Fell Among Thieves”, by Henry Ncwbolt, Shorter Poems, Alex­ ander Eaton. (a) “The Forsaken Merman”, by Matthew Arnold, from beginning to —“and the gleam of her golden hair.” Shorter Poems, Alexander Eaton. (b) “The Rider at John Masefield. Entry forms may be —J. S. Atkinson, 523 Life Bldge., Toronto, Ontario. Entries close Wednesday, August 12th, 1936. obtained from Confederation The "Soft Answer”—An angry cust­ omer, with proofs of his photograph shouted at the photographer look like this picture? I ask this is a good likiness?” The photographer timidly "The answer “Do I you, is replied sir, is in the negative,’ EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council' met on May 4th with ail the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Having viewed the location of a Effected gth?e the Unri Ranged. he <lWity, ^nts tn d™ hlCh notp/ices for th y°u have Ba 9? these fa assurerf k 617 glad tn Is Educed brand?ea7Sty and toP reason thanl° $3-?5 D ‘ thatPH?tect,°n Paints. ever for tak;nSall°n there G price Insist Un lngachance ® 18 less brands. getting On On other CANADA n " WESTERN CANADA K'K EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY — MAY 14 to 28 Inclusive Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN • COACHES at fare* approximately Ito per mile. • TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fare* approximately jpor ttitlto. • STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at faiM approximately IK® COST OF ACCOMMODATldN IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Bort Arthur, Arwstroag, ChioAirto and Ticitrfj, Sleeping Car1 reservations, and ait information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBltL CANADIAN NATIONAL