HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-05-21, Page 3Thursday, May 21st, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE
along the corridors.
public
confer-
Provin-
have pushed their way throuyh the
ground and are making a good show
ing. In Zeph Balfour’s garden there
are potatoes in bloom, eight hills of
them. They were planted on the
26th of March and the seed came
from Timmins.
TEA
301
is delicious
$6,000,000 Public Works
Program
A $6,000,000 program of
works is the result of the
ence at Ottawa.
Success of the Dominion
cial efforts tp launch a works, pro
gram was announced by Hon. T. B,
McQuesten. The Public Works and
Highways Minister said that Ottawa
was to put up $3,000,000 with the
Provincial providing an equal amount.
World Wide News In Brief Form
Canadian Oxford Student
Probably Murdered
Stadhampton, Oxfordshire—T. Pat-
teson Moss, Oxford University un
dergraduate and a native of Toronto,
was found deod in the remains of aj
burned hayrick on a farm near Stad
hampton.
Cause* of death could not immed
iately be ascertained and an investi
gation began to determine whether or
not Moss had met foul play.
Schuschnigg thus moved to insure
continuance of his one-man dictator
ship, substituted for the two-man rule
when Prince von Starheinberg was re
moved from office a few days ago.
Young Liberals to Meet at Ottawa
The second national convention of
the Twentieth Century Liberal As
sociation of Canada, which is to as
semble at the Chateaur Laurier, Ot
tawa, May 29 and 30, promises to be
the largest and most effective gather
ing of Liberal young people ever held
in this country. Prime Minister W. L.
MacKenzie King will address the
gathering Friday evening, May 29th.
Japanese Troops Active
Tientsin, China—Japan marched 7,-
600 fresl^ troops into North China
garrisons, and Chinese sources ex
pressed fear it was a ,step in a cam
paign for the ultimate conquest
North China.
Move to Amend! Constitution
Goes to Senate
, Ottawa—Over the protests of Op
position parties, the House of Com
mons passed a, resolution as the first
step in amending the British North
America Act, the> written Constitu
tion of the country. It now goes to
the Senate and eventually to the Par
liament of the United Kingdom for'
final action.
Two changes would, be- made in the
Constitution. The first would widen
the taxation field of the Provinces
by permitting them to impose sales
taxes on all retail transactions with
the exception of liquors and tobaccos.
The second would empower the Do
minion to guarantee Provincial bor
rowings and. permit the Provinces to
hypothecate their Federal subsidies
as securities.
Viscouint Allepby Dies
London—Death closed the brilliant
career of Field Marshal Viscount Al
lenby,, conqueror of Jerusalem, who
restored Christian sovereignity in the
Holy Land, after nearly seven cen
turies of Moslem domination.
The great soldier collapsed at the
writing desk in the study of his
house in South Kensington and died
almost immediately. He was 75.
Allenby commanded the Third
Army at the Battle of Arras in 1917,
in whch the Canadian forces captured
Vimy Ridge, and was in the Second
Battle of Yyres in which the
dians first encountered gas,
Ordained and Inducted at
Kincardine
Before a large gathering, represen
tative of the church and community,
Gordon R. Taylor, M.A., of Carleton
Place, was inducted and ordained into
the ministry and as pastor of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kincardine, It
was the first time in the history of
the 86 year old church that its mini
ster has been ordained in it. Mr.
Taylor is the church’s eighth min
ister.
is
VITA FOOD
a CHICK BUILDER
of
Tax' Collector Sent to Prison
Lindsay—Clifford Puffer was
collector for the Township of Minden,
but was sentenced in Police Court to
one year in Guelph Reformatory
when found guilty of “failure to re
turn the tax rolls of 1934 and 1935
when demanded by the Council.” Both
tax rolls are still missing; Property
owners have been producing receipts
showing the taxes paid, b-ut the
amounts haven’t as yet been turned
into the. Treasurer,,
tax
King to AttOnd Vimy Unveiling
Paris — The Havas News Agency
said it was authoritatively informed
King Edward would come to France
July 26 to attend the unveiling of
Vimy of the giant memorial to Can
ada’s Avar dead.
Cana-
Heavy Sanctions or None
Says Russia
Geneva—Russia pressed Great Bri
tain to take one of two positions on
sanctions against Italy, either aban
don sanctions against Italy and wipe
the slate clean for the reorganization
of the League or lead the move for
drastic enforcement of new and more
effective penalties against Italy.
1 Fed to thousands and thousands
--------
Arabs Stage Disobedience Strike •
Jerusalem—Two Arabs were 'killed
and forty wounded in clashes with
police, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reported, as an anti-Jewish campaign
of civil disobedience went into effect
throughout Palestine.
British Woman Flier
Sets Records
Loridon—Mrs. Amy Johnson Molli-
son re-established herself as the Bri
tish Empire’s premier airwoman,
landing at Croydon Airdrome from
South Africa with three new records.
The records, all captured from her
countryman Lieutenant Tommy Rose,
were: London to Capetown—3 days, 6
hours, 29 minutes. Capetown to Lon
don — 4 days, 16 hours, 17 minutes.
Round trip—London to the Cape —
7 days 22 hours 46 minutes’ flying
time, and less than 11 days’ total
elapsed time.
Employmen Commission
To Start at Once
Ottawa—To get people back to
work is the biggest part of iny job,
promptly replied Arthur B. Purvis,
Chairman of the National Employ
ment Commission. He also said, the
commission would get to work right
away, secure the facts of unemploy
ment, analyze the census of the job
less, and then move off from there.
The Commission slate is: Arthur B.
Purvis, Montreal, Chairman; A. N.
McLean, Black Harbor, N.B.; Alfred
Marois, Quebec; Tom Moore, Ot
tawa; Mrs. Mary M. Sutherland,
Wells, B.C.; W. A. Mackintosh, King
ston, Ont.; and E. J. Young, Dum
mer, Sask.
Great Britain Wants
More Destroyers
London—Great Britain has asked
the United States and Japan for per
mission to exceed the destroyer ton
nage limit in the 1930 three-power
naval treaty . The request, disclosed
by Prime Minister Baldwin in the
House of Commons, may arise from
increased naval construction by some
country which did not sign the agree
ment naval quarters believe.
To Dissolve Austria’s Private
Armouries
Vienna — Chancellor Kurt Schus
chnigg issued a challenge to the Fas
cist Heimwehr, led by the ousted
Vice-Chancellor Ernst von Starhem-
berg, by announcing that Austria’s
bickering private armies must
solve.
Quebec Government Gets
Bronx Cheers
Quebec—Public Accounts Commit
tee of the Quebec Legislature ad
journed its stormy session to cries
fi;om the spectators: “Down with the
Government." “Down with Tasclier-
eau!” “Down with the Jews!” The
cries continued as Provincial Police
officers dispersed groups gathered
Italian King Made
Emperor Of Ethiopia
Speaking to the Chamber of Deput
ies, Mussolini said, “The territories
and the people which appertained to
the Empire of Ethiopia are placed
under the whole and complete sover
eignity of the Kingdom of Italy. The
title of Emperor of Ethiopia is assum
ed for himself and his successors by
the King of Italy.” Marshal Pietro
Bodoglio is Italian Viceroy of Eth
iopia.
mmtHHIIllHf tint tlllllHil tilt
O’Donnell Believed to Have
Confessed
Harry O’Donnell, the hanged slay
er of 20 year old Ruth Taylor, con
fessed to his crime before he went
to the gallows on May 5, it has been
authoritatively reported at Queen’s
Park.
Even as O'Donnell marched to the
scaffold, protesting to the very last
that he bad. "nothing to say,” his de
tailed confession of all the circum
stances of the brutal crime
Fairmount ravine is alleged to have
.been in the hands of the department
of justie at Ottawa.
NEWS
in the
DISTRICT
.With the supper dishes cleared away, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Banks sit down each Wednesday evening to a
rollicking game of checkers. Really they are just filling
in time until their son John makes his weekly long
distance call from a far-away city—-a few minutes after
7 when Night Rates are in effect.
To Practice in Seaforth
E. D. Bell, barrister Of Brussels, in
tends locating in Seaforth and has
leased an office in the W. R. Smith
block.
That weekly chat with John is th6 big event in their
placid week.
HLFPHONf
• On both “Anyone” and “Person-to-Person’*
calls, tow Night Tates apply after 7 p.m. and
Low Weekend Tates ALL DAY SUNDAY.
lie never fails them, and his cheery
chatter means more to them than they
would care to say.
Accident Victim Out Again
Friends of John Young, Hullett,
who suffered a terrible accident about
the first of March by having his arm
crushed in a chopper necessitating
amputation, are glad to know that he
was able to leave the hospital a few
days ago.
Potatd Plants Bloom
At Mitchell
Gardeners at Mitchell have been
busy for the past two weeks getting
their gardens in and many plants
Bruce M.P. to Give
Youth Opportunity
W. R. Tomlinson, M.P, of Bruce, is
offering an opportunity to the young
people of high schools in his consti
tuency to study Government pro
ceedings.
Each year he will entertain a stu
dent from two of the high schools in
his electorate at his home in Ottawa
during the session of Parliament. The
students will be chosen from the
junior matriculation class and are to
be selected by their class mates, sub
ject to the approval of the teachers.
The choice is to be made in December
and the visit to Ottawa will be made
early in the new year.
There are four high schools in the
riding, Wiarton, Port Elgin, Kin
cardine and Lucknow. Town Clerk
J. J. Chapman of Port Elgin made the
choice by lot as to what schools
would be represented next year and
2
3
4
'" A ,
. I
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.
5 You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that it will
produce better chicks at less cost.
%
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD. ONTARIO
PROVED RIGHT MADE RIGHT
at the Roe Poultry Ranch .
Represented locally by—
Howson & Howson, Wingham
R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie
Alex. Manning, Belgrave.
the lot fell to Port Elgin and Luck- non-political but it is Mr. -Tomlinson’s 1 forded them to see the activities of
now, and the folowing year Wiarton desire to select students who will > the House, while carrying
and Kincardine. The choice will be make the best of the opportunity af- work of the Dominion,
on the
then, without shifting...
Slow down on curves
few.■
8
C 1 ' ,V> ’
HIS ■ iTnW’fTinBfflflllMhii- -
Atop on it and GO!
with
LEFT TURN
Hand and arm extended
horizontally. Many drivors
alio point with their index
finger.
SLOW DOWN
OR STOP
Hand and arm extended
downward.
HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS
(.Signals generally understood by Canadian motorists)
Most accidents are preventable. Do your part by clearly
signalling your intention before making a right or left
RIGHT TURN
Hand and arm extended
upward or moved with a
sweeping motion from the
rear to the front.it Ihauma Aate/i dtiinna
Careful handling of your car is only one of the things which
makes driving safer. Your car must also be ready to do what
you want it to do —when you want it. That’s where Blue
Sunoco comes in. It never lets you down.
Blue Sunoco takes you smoothly up and over the steepest
hills.. lets you slow down on curves.. then leap ahead again
without shifting gears or taking your hands from the wheel.
Drive cautiously! Use good judgment! Use Blue Sunoco!
INSTANT ACCELERATION FULL POWliR...always
ED. J. NASH, Diagonal Road Service Station