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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-11, Page 2the FACE TWO *3 J. R. M. Spittai, Manager Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM , ONTARIO ■r ♦ Thurs., November 11th, 1937THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TIMES IN WET WEATHER Store. 1 wolf from Davidson. 4 1 1I 2 1 1 umma- Decem- Exeter Has New Industry Exeter has a new industry that few people are aware of. Turnips that have been cleaned, stamped and wax- I John, form the contracting firm of Rainey Brothers, in a 15-foot fall from the roof of Stedman' Kincardine News. are still nearly a score of raids un­ solved." Hubby: "Isn’t there j ;x something wrong with this cake you made, dar­ ling?” q for chicken andj®^ Kinloss .nlS^ rnnfmned U^ctored leg. A legal investment for " Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed * HAMCO 2"±,avVh- v,,i'eitSt”« duri"fflHE SUFFERED AGONY the next yeqr in niotor accidents. It« sounds like a war casualty list. | We were asked the other day howl the hockey situation in Wingham is | for the coming season. It dues not I look too bright. | St | The deer of Grey and Bruce willj have to be smart this week to keep Ir out of the way of the hunters. j" ❖ Sjt * At the Western Ontario Conven-| ‘ Injured by Plaster I John Adams, Wroxeter contractor, ; working at Kincardine, suffered a .painful eye injury when a piece of plaster splashed from a mortar board. At first it was feared the sight of the eye might not be saved but latest re­ ports indicate that such will not be 'I suffered with rheumatism for case. years. I dreaded wet weather, for: ’ Kincardine’s First Case of “Polio” First case of infantile paralysis in Rheumatism Attacked Limbs and Body He had been bothered with rheu- | matism for years. The pain in wet | weather-’-’-to use his own expression --’-was "indescribable.” But all that is now gone—thanks to Kruschen. Read 3 •i out of the way of the hunters. i ., , . ■ , | j jj. j*- jjj. I J with rlummai ictn fnr"u„pue ,U. .... ............ . At tire Western Ontario ConrrJ^5- 1 **•*« '™tl!er- M lions save their lives during tlK'M «dn of Women’s Institutes they paSS-H',Bn® ed a motion to abolish women’s bev- and ,n<i“'nb?blc- To be?m Kincardine was reoorted Thumdav „ „„„ ....... Ti. .KV 11 with, it was confined to my limbs, 1 ntarfl ’ e "as reported xnursnayera&e rooms. The public, generally,,,.n j j when Dn John Ferguson, M.O.H., 'U endo^e that suggestion. agony in my body as I did m my ] quarantined the home of Mrs. C. Pud. v u I fiuibs. When I began to take Kru- j011’ where her daughter Is toe victim 1 S nn Tn n tn d Mn s«hen Salts« 1 fo«nd U d5d me ™re a form of poliomyelitis. Ev- duced on the Toronto and Montreal] d medicine j ery precaution has been taken to pre- btock h.xehange^. An extra bait tor. .................. ■ ” ■ the fishes, so to speak, *. * * * Two hours after the Govermnnet loan opened last week it was over­ subscribed. Faith in the future of Canada is apparently of a high order. 4: * * * Toronto citizens are urged by a Controller to refuse to buy any more milk than is absolutely necessary, as a protest against an increase in price. We are of the opinion that the pro­ ducers are hot getting any too much for their product. While a dozen dif­ ferent dairies, deliver milk on the same street the consumer will have to pay plenty, as the cost of distri­ bution is so high. ‘ sj: Premier King says that there will not be a Dominion election until 1940 which is good news as an election has a disturbing influence on business. 4: * * $ The new models for 1938 are now on display at the Mptor Show in Tor-1 onto. From all accounts the raanu-i facturers have made this show one of; the best of its kind. We have seen; some of the news cars and they sure- j ly are attractive. The yearly showing j of motor cars sets the car fans’ hearts; palpitating. 0 ‘ have to pay one-hall the cost. * * & * ALMOST FORGOTTEN During the years 1914 - 1918 Great War took place. At that time it was thought it was a war to end wars. Since that time a new genera­ tion has grown up. They do not re­ member the long lists daily announc­ ed of those killed or wounded in ac­ tion, The Great War to them is al­ most as vague as the War of the Roses. To-day, despite the fact that mil- NEW COURSE OF STUDY For some years there has been an agitation to have secondary educa­ tion snore practical, and after consid­ erable investigation, the Department of Education announced early this’more built up their war machines to year that a new course of study had i an extent that is greater by far than been set up and that it would come [prior to 1914. The world is sitting into force at the commencement of ] on the top of a bomb ready any min- tlie school fall term. : tne to explode. The suffering, the This change had not created any J sorrow, the death toll of those sad great hardships on the schools of j years, has apparently not been a les- Jarger centres as they were equipped ] son. to carry oaf this new curriculum. In | Italy has just completed a conquest smaller centres this was not the case. ■ in Ethiopia, Spain for over a year has High Schools in places such as Sea-1 been torn by shot and shelly Japan forth, Kincardine, Goderich i.,.U ‘ “ * 3 Wingham, have not the room to in-'i troduce these new ideas. The results is that the new course of study has ! not been completely introduced in | most schools in smaller places. Be-] .fore this -can be done it will be neces- : sary, in most cases, to enlarge the } schools. Some of the High School ] boards have already taken this matter I in hand and have plans ready so that j building operations will be complet- ] •ed before the fall term in 1938. The; local High School board will be tak- ' ing the matter of enlarging our school under consideration very 1 shortly. J The Government pays fifty per pre say few lessons have been learned- cent, of the cost of such additions (fi^m the Great War, the war we and the plans have to be approved by J thought would end wars. j ; ] The weatherman could do us a fine: I turn by being -on his good behaviour tfor a while. 1 I 4s One can hardly believe it but it is j tragic years. 1914-18, the nations ofjed a motion to abolish women’s bev-|tinwus> and hidescribable. To begin] Europe, yes, of the world, have once | I i and <i took ..Manchuria by force and is now • engaged in a struggle to enlarge her holdings in northern China and to gain control of the strategic Shang­ hai area; over in the Holy Land all is anything but peaceful and it ap­ pears there will be more trouble in ■'Northern Africa. Russia is armed to 'the teeth, Germany is practically an armed camp, Italy under the spell of Mussolini, has its militia organized as never before, France has improved her war machine to a high state of efficiency and Britain, to protect her­ self, and her interests, has been forc­ ed to spend billions In war equipment. It is a sad statement but true when the department. Last year your High School board instituted a commercial course and this year music has been added. Man­ ual Training and domestic science are on the new course of study and be­ fore they are taught here it will be necessary to enlarge the school. A change has been made in some of the •other subjects but such, changes only required the attention of the Princi­ pal and teachers. The fact is that to put the new. course into the school here avail ne-1 ■cessitate a large building than our] __ __ ....... ....... .....r ___ present one and the ratepayers will 5 45,000 persons will meet death in just a little over a month until Santa Claus has finished rounds for another year. sjc Hitler wants to be the umpire in the Jap-Chinese scrap. It makes one wonder what he has up his sleeve. 5$; s|s It is estimated thajt more than | NEWS of the I DISTRICT TOR WINTER FEEDING Are you considering the possibility of bigger returns from your farm? One way to make the coming months a source of later profit is to winter­ feed good cattle. If you need money to do this ar io improve your stock, consult our Branch Manager. This Bank is interested in helping progressive farmers io succeed. Applications for loans are invited. Bates are moderate. _ T H E ■ DOMINION BANK -SSTABUSSXD W1 ' I | Training School Closed at Teeswater The closing of a successful region­ al night school took place in Tees­ water United Church Friday night, in the form of a dedication service, with the presentation of the certificates to those fulfilling the requirements of the school. The purpose of this school was to develop leaders and to train young people, in the use of ef­ ficient methods in young people’s work. The school yas held for all officers and potential leaders of the. following young people's unions, Bel-; more, Lucknow, Salem, Drew, Clif-i ford and Teeswater. Those in pharge, were; Dean, Rev. R. AV. Lee, Tees-; water; director, Reg. J. Moore, Tees- j I water, registrar, Miss Harriet Strome, I Teeswater; librarian, Stuart Collyer, Lucknow. , Rink Ownership Changed at Seaforth a 'Sale of the Palace Rink, Seaforth, | to Dr. E. A. McMaster and C. M. j Smith was announced by Charles; [ Holmes, who has owned and operat-' led the rink since 1'929. The -new own-; ;ers take possession immediately and, < .plan a number of improvements, par- J }ticularly to the dressing fooius and: i the quarters used by the curling club. ’ 1—Seaforth Huron Expositor. j i ‘j4 j j A Critical Operation ‘ While eating a piece of raw turnip ; one day 'last week, Mary, the 12-year-' , old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick- ’! ©las Schawrtz of Hie 5th concession •’©f Carrick, allowed’-^, piece to ind 'Hts way down her vrindpipe, and she nearly lost her life as a result. She was taken to Toronto hospital to have a specialist remove the obstruction, and after a very difficult and critical operation, it was filially accomplish­ ed. She was able to come home on Saturday, but will have to returnJ io ■ •the dty a little later-to make sure' that none tot the-fragments of the tor-' nip lodged in her lung. ■— Mildmay Gazette. had taken put together. Today, I n’£nt spread of the disease. Dr. Fer- have peace and freedom from pain, h'S'135'011 sa^ ke did not think it neces- 3 even during wet weather, and can | ^ry to close schools and other ineet- heartily recommend Kmscben Salts»places. ■ to anyone who suffers from rheuma- j tlsm.”—N.M. Rheumatic conditions are often the ; result of an excess of uric acid in the ; body. Two of the ingredients in : Kruschen Salts have the power of dis- ' solving uric acid crystals. Other in- ’ gredients in the^e .Salts .assist Nature s to expel the dissolved crystals ; through the natural channels. East Wawanosh Child Passes The funeral o Gertrude Lavern Cook, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, East Wawanosh, who died in the Children’s Hospital, Lon­ don, was held to Balls Cemetery. She attended school at S. S. No. 6, East Wawanosh, and was a member of the Westfield United Church Sunday school. Besides her parents she is sur­ vived by two sisters, Mary and Eu­ gene Cook, both at home. Fined for Making Home Brew Illegally A recent raid on the home of Louis Mahner, who resides on the outskirts of Chesley,- by R.C.M.P. Officer Langille, of Owen Sound, resulted in the seizure of a large quantity of You too will be satisfied with HAMCO, the Coke which de­ livers the maximum of clean steady heat at minimum cost. Easy to regulate— lighter to handle — longer- lasting. And leaves far less ash. Join the army of happy householders who have changed to dustless, smoke­ less HAMCO Coke. Order from your local HAMCO dealer — he deserves your -fuel business. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA ed are being shipped from Exeter by home brew beer, also two cases of the truck load. This new enterprise j Government vendors’ beer, and one is being conducted by Mr. S. Winer in the large brick -storage building on James street where a number of men are employed. The turnips are trim­ med, washed, and* laid out on racks to dry and are then stamped “Exeter Brand Rutabagas.” They are then -dipped in hot wax and covered with a thin coating and are then bagged ready for shipping. The turnips are; being shipped to Windsor for domes- J tic consumption.—Exeter Times-Ad- s vocat-e. 40-ounce bottle of liquor. In the kit­ chen at the time of the raid were 8 persons. As a result, Mahner appear­ ed before Magistrate Walker, charg­ ed with making home brew without a. permit, to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs or two SOLD BY A. C. Adams J- A. MacLean Estate Donald Rae & Son INSIST ON HAMCO—CANADA’S FINEST COKE Students io Have Ottawa Trip A trip to Ottawa for two high school students, as the guests of W. R. Tomlinson, M.P. for Bruce, will be the good fortune of scholars in Kincardine and Wiarton, early in the New Year. Representatives from Pt. Elgin and Lucknow schools enjoyed the trip early this year when Mr. Tomlinson introduced his ’Travelling Scholarship”.—Lucknow Sentinel. [months. The fine was paid. ;F '■______' i Walkerton Mayor to Retire Walkerton, as one of the pali ties which holds an early her election, is witnessing few ad­ vance announcements by candidates. Mayor Campbell Grant, who has held the office for the past three years, j desires to retire, and there may be a ! contest for the mayoralty as Coun- : cilor Harry Watts has definitely stat- • ed that he will seek the coveted seat. Wifey: “No, dear, it must be your taste. The cookery book says it’s de­ licious.” pers. Plows, without shares. Mower and rake to control weeds. Wagon with tank used in the long ago io haul grain to the elevator. Bennett wagon with depression tires useful to go to meetings, fun­ erals, etc. . 1 Gardiner cart with plow wheels and C.C.F. springs. 1 Automobile 3 cylinders missing, radiator leaking. Miscellaneous in the scrap pile. Livestock 6 Horses of Voting age. 8 Cows, refuse to give milk from Coronation hay (commonly called Russian Thistle), 2 Steers, value 1 cent per pound. 10 Pigs, registered razor backs. 50 Chickens . dreaming of the last grasshopper crop. ' Ducks, that never had a ducking. Police dog, to l?eep the the door. Henry Willner, . Traveller: Can I get anything to eat in this dump? Negro Waiter: Yas, sah, yuh kin. Traveller: Such as "what? Negro Waiter: Such as it .is, sah. Listowel to Vote on Fixed Assess­ ment By-Law At the request -of the Maitland Spinning Mills, the Listowel Council passed a by-law fixing an assessment on its property and buildings. This business was transacted at the regu­ lar November meeting of the Council. A special ballot will be necessary in this case as the electorate of Listowel will express its desire at the regular municipal elections to be held on the third of next Tanuary. ! ' — l Kicked by Horse j Kicked by a horse while -driving • them in from pasture, David Carruth­ ers, Kinloss Township, suffered a Unable to make shouts for assistance heard, he crawled 30 yards to his home. He was taken to Lucknow for examination and then to Wingham General Hospital, where he is making satisfactory progress. Date or Trial Set November 23rd Appearing for election .before coun­ ty Judge Costello, Mark L. Cardiff, Grey Township contractor, charged with theft by his former partner, John McNab, had his trial fixed for Nov­ ember 23, and bail of $500 was re-' newed. Pleaded Guilty to Theft ( Since two young’ men were sen­ tenced to two year terms in Kangs-j ton penitentiary, £r'_ grain thieving, police have continued their drive on the marauders and on Thursday Karl Heipel, 22, How:ck Township yputh, pleaded guilty to two charges of wool -and cowhides stealing. He was remanded -one week for sentence by Magistrate Mahans to permit a further check-up. "'They ev­ en steal pigs," commented Provincial Constable McCoy. ’Tour swine and 75 chickens are still unaccounted for, .despite the fact that five thieves have i been arrested and convicted. 'There' -foryaur CHILDREN Stepped On By Horse— Boy’s Leg Is Broken Lawrence Roland, the 2> year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ru'and, Mildmay, was brought to the Brace* County Hospital suffering from aj fracture the leg below the knee •supposedly .sustained by a horse stepping on it as the lad was playing cn the ground as the equine was pass­ ing by.—Walkerton Herald-Times. Fell from Roof, Received Oaly Cat Nothing more serious than a cut requiring three stitcW to close and a shaking up was sustained by Mal­ colm Rainey, who with hts brother, On Guaranteed Trust Certificates THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO : ’"Crown Brand” Corn Syrup ig il .makes happy, healthy dul- dreh. No dbuiht about that, .Jj fot doctors .say it -creates F Rhergy and helps to build strong, sturdy bodies. Chil­ dren love it and never tire of its delicious flavor. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Change in Management Of Palmerston Paper The Palmerston Observer announc­ es a change in management. Mr. A Ross Harkness, former manager and editor, has accepted a position man­ aging the London office of the Wind­ sor Daily Star, and commenced his duties there on Monday of this week. Mr. Arthur Carr, an employee of the •Observer for the past few years will ■take over Mr. Harkness’ duties in connection with the operating of the X>aper and job printing plant A SASKATCHEWAN FARM INVENTORY The following humorous inventory was taken from The Semans Gazette, Sask. 'To the Editor Davidson Leader. Dear Sir,— This time of the year most busin­ ess concents- take stock to find out their gains .and losses. This is the stocktaking of a dry­ belt farther. *- Real Estate 160 acres of land, more or less, lo­ cation changeable with the wind. 1 hoiise, paintless outside, dreary in- side. 1 bant, 'capacity 30 loads of hay. If hay ever gr-ows again. 4 empty* Fences, buried. -in Russian Thistle and dttsL Machnnery 1 binder, ties 1 bundle per mile. 1 Drill, to #W feed for grasshop-I Eliminate the fire-risk* of old faulty wiring and at the same time give your home plenty of baseboard and wall outlets, smart new wall switches and modem lighting fixtures. Let us look over your present wiring and give you an estimate on a new installation that will enable you to take the fullest advantage of the mav. yels of electricity. Wiring and fixtures, of course, corne under the Home Improvement Plan for easy financing. Utilities Commission HOME improvement PLAN