The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-03, Page 2WWWflTOiJlhUk.i J Lui .JJI iuiuui 'W-w
PAGE TWO *THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TlMES Thursday, November 3,1938
ONLYJHE BEST
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60-year-old Maryborough Township
farmer, seriously injured while blast
ing stumps at his farm, is serious but
not critical, it was said. Tighe was
admitted to the Palmerston General
Hospital suffering' from severe facial
burns, a broken right arm and a bro
ken leg.
LISTEN TO THE
OGI
VIS GOOD ENOUGH ~7
/ —t——v——. \
This outstanding triumph is
proof of quality. Twelve first
prizes in twelve classes, in this
year's Baby Shows at the Toronto*
apd Ottawa Exhibitions, were
won by babies fed on ‘Crown
Brand' Corn Syrup,
What better evidence can
there be of the confidence which
Canadian mothers and their
physicians have in the purity
and quality of ‘Grown Brand.’
A delicious table syrup,
‘Crown Brand' is a treat
for the whole family. (
Tell the boys that pictures of
famous .hockey stars can still
be obtained for 'Crown Brand’
Corn Syrup labels.
[R0WBWB
CORN SYRUP
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited___
s*arue
PICOBACnmni .pipe •■■L tobacco
FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE
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s s
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
•.iiiiiiiuuiil in,, ihuuiii tin tn,* it in, luuu ,uaciai«uii>iiii.iu£
Appointed Goderich Postmaster
William Bisset, has received word
of his appointment as Goderich post
master, succeeding the late John Galt,
who held the office more than 40
years. One of five brothers who op
erate the Saltford Heights Creamery,
the new postmaster, now in his early
forties, has led an active life. While
attending O.A.C., Guelph, of which
he is a graduate, during war years’,
he enlisted and served overseas with
the 66th Battery.
Will Not Take Over Beach Road
Pointing out that main roads and
connecting links must be given first
consideration, Hon. T. B. McQues-
ten refused to have the department
of highways take over the six-mile
strip from Kincardine south to Bruce
Beach.
Injured Blasting Stump
The condition of Charles Tighet,
REMEMBRANCE
DAY !
RAIL FARES
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
FOR ROUND TRIP
GO: From noon Thursday, Nov. 10,’
to 2.00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13.
RETURN: Leave destination not later
than midnight, Monday, Nov. 14,1938.
Minimum Special Fare 2SjS
'Tickets and information from any agent
CANADIANNATJONAL
Faces Liquor Charges at Clinton
Following a visit to a home
Chief Fremlin and special officers,
Murdock McLeod, son of the owner,
was arrested on charges of illegal
possession of liquor and sale of in
toxicants* He was taken to Goderich
jail, pending trial. Police claim a
quantity of beer was . seized in the
raid.
CKNX
Tues, and Thurs., 1,00 P, M.
BEST f WUfl
White Gloves for Judge
When Justice Makins opened the
Bruce County fall assizes at Walker
ton Tuesday he was presented with
the customary white gloves, indicat
ing no criminal cases scheduled for
hearing. There are four jury and sev
en non-jury actions listed.
Legal Battle of Sweepstake Win ■
Possibility of a legal battle looms
over the $150,000 prize won on the
sweepstake ticket held by Miss Dora
Smith, Strathroy beauty parlor oper
ator. , Miss Guedra Foster, blonde
daughter of a Komoka merchant, has
started legal machinery in an attempt
to stop payment in Ireland on the
winning ticket. Pier lawyer, J. D.
McCallum, of the firm of Douglas &
McCallum, has cabled Dublin to try
and hold up the money until iMiss
Foster’s claim has been settled. Miss
Foster says she had a quarter inter
est in a sweepstake ticket purchased
by Miss Smith. The point involved
is whether or not this is the ticket
that won the $150,000. Those close
to Miss Smith say she purchased two
sweepstake tickets and that Miss
Foster had no interest in the one that
won the prize.
Arm* Crushed in Wringer
No one knows just exactly how it
happened, but when Mrs. Daniel
Riehl, Goderich, turned her back mo
mentarily to her power washing ma
chine, her four-year-old boy, Jimmy,
caught his right hand in the wringer.
The arm was drawn in up to the el
bow, bones cracked a'nd flesh torn.
Hearing screams the mother turned
and shut off the power.
nim-
shot
Deer Shot Near Palmerston
Police are seeking to trace
rods who recently unlawfully
and killed two deer on a farm on the
outskirts of Palmerston. It is report
ed that two men were seen fleeing
from the scene after.the sound of
gunfire had been heard. Later, the
two animals, does, were taken to the
slaughter house of a local butcher,
where the carcasses were dressed,
awaiting orders for the dissection and
distribution of the venison cuts.
Caretaker of Lucknow Post Office
Official word has been received of
the appointment of Gladstone Mc-
Quaig as caretaker of the new post
office at Lucknow. The building is
completed and is ready for the instal
lation of interior fixtures.
Barn Burned Down near Exeter
The barn with its contents of grain
and feed belonging to Orville Beav
er was totally destroyed by fire. Mr.
Beaver, whose farm is located four
miles east of Exeter on the Thames
road, was forking hay when his lan
tern accidentally upset. Unable to
smother the flames himself, help was
urgently requested over the phone
and the response of neighbors limit
ed the fire to the one building.
at Mildmay Park
no limit to the extent
Vandalism
Is there
damages that the youngsters of this
village will do? The latest is the des
truction of ornamental trees at the
Waterworks Park by hacking them
with hatchets, and twisting and
breaking off the water pipe —- Mild-
of
Buyers Of
Maitland Creamery
THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wingham, • • Ontario.
4 Phone 271
I
FREE PRIZES!
Listen In to these interesting
noon-time programs
You can compete for tho
CASH PRIZES
RDYAJbsEHDLD
TRIPLE-TESTED FLOUR
may Gazette.
Corner Stone Laid at Exeter
The event of the week was the lay
ing of the corner stone for the new
high school building. The corner
•stone was well and truly laid by the
Chairman of the Board of Education,
Mr. R. N. Creech, who has devoted
considerable time and effort in secur
ing the new building and in the car
rying out of the plans also- in the
compilation of the history, placed in
a copper box beneath the corner
stone.—Exeter Times-Advocate.
Three Charges Under the O.L.C.A.
Chief of Police Robert Wilson, of
Palmerston, laid three charges under,
the Ontario Liquor Control Act. Two
young men were arrested on Friday
evening, Oct. 21st. The men were
making themselves obnoxious to pat
rons at the dance in the Orange Hall
on that evening. The third charge
on a similar offense was laid the fol
lowing evening, Saturday, and the
trio will appear before Magistrate
Watt.
the
its
Ayton to Have Hydro Power?
Ratepayers of Ayton, one of
few Ontario villages, producing
own electrical power, sometime next
month will decide by ballot whether
or not to continue the practice or to
switch over to the Ontario
system.—iMildmay Gazette.
Hydro
Garages Robbed at Tara
Sometime in the early hours
Tuesday morning robbers visited
Tara and made a raid on all four
Tara garages. At Gransden’s garage,
they forced open the back door and
got away with about ten dollars
worth of cigarettes. Across the road
at Daniel’s garage they broken in a
back window and took about'five dol
lars in cash. At Trelford’s garage at
the south end of the town, entrance
was gained by forcing a back-door,
but the loot here amounted to less
than a dollar in silver. Fenton’s gar
age suffered the biggest loss. Here
entrance was made by removing the
glass of a side window. Entrance
was then forced into the office and
sales room where they secured tires
to the value of $100.—Tara
of
Leader.
Receives Bullet Wound
Ted Riebel, an employee
ton’s Garage, was seriously
in the leg while repairing a rifle at
the garage. He was bejng assisted
by Ken Thorne and in some manner
when they were making some repairs
to the firing pin the gun discharged
causing a serious flesh wound in Mr.
Riebel’s leg.—Port Elgin Times.-
of Rux-
wounded
Found Under Wheel After Accident
Pinned under a car from which he
had been thrown by a collision of a
truck and automobile, Kenneth Allen,
30-year-old road worker, is in Alex
andra Hospital, Goderich, with back
and other injuries; Four men lifted
a wheel of the car which rested On
the man to rescue Allen, The injured
man and two fellow workmen had
just finished work and were proceed
ing home when the accident occurr
ed,’ their car colliding with a truck
driven by Joseph Peterson, east of
Benmiller. Allen alone was injured. -
Lucknow Man Passes ‘
In failing health with heart trouble
for the past three years, David C.
Taylor, prominent and well known
Lucknow citizen, passed away at his
home here on Wednesday afternoon
last week,, in his 8ist year. Deceas
ed who was a former hardware mer
chant, took an active interest in the
various affairs of the village until
failing health forced him to discon
tinue. Until two years ago he Was
Secretary of the School Board where
he had served for some twenty years.
Honored by Church
Officials of the Lucknow United
Church visited at the home of Dr.
and MtSr Ck A, Newton and present*
cd them with a liberal purse of mcm-
TT
U?sfetee°^a
and
MAKING CANADA
A Better Place in Which to Live and Work
A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems
Affecting the Future Welfare o£ Canada
Specially Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
: h>hido i— n mi n — ww —. n — n —i n —
LETTER NUMBER .26‘
Dear Mr. Editor
Mr. Geo. W, James, editor Canad
ian Statesman, Bowmanville and
President of ’the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association is striving
to get opinions on "How to make
Canada a better land to work and
Live in”. His request that the Editor
of the Huntingdon Gleaner write ex
pressions along .these1 lines is indeed
an honor, *
The subject is stupendous for any
humble weekly newspaper editor to
give expression upon, yet every Can
adian must have an opinion, other
wise he pr she are not true citizens
of Canada. Young people in then-
twenties and thirties, I am inclined
to feel work along the same lines as
I did when passing through that
stage of life; that to attain success in'
life the accumulation of dollars is all
important. True, they are essential
and beneficial, but dollars alone do
not make for happiness and learning
'how to live. Usually the ambitious
youths who are attaining success in
accumulating dollars have a break
down in health, and it is then they
take time to consider what is impor
tant in life.
To make Canada a better place to
live it, it must be a good place to
work in.' 'In order to
necessary dollars let
realize that all folks
share in accumulation of worldly
goods. In place of assuming all res
ponsibilities in operating your busi
ness, small or large, share that res-
ponsibility with your fellow men.
They in turn will appreciate the con
fidence placed in them. Their brain
and energy is placed in the work that
is confronting them. In other words
the combined brains are exercised in
order to bring about the tangible re
sults of a real ’successful business.
The two men, or number of men and
'women that may have collaborated
to bring about the accomplished task
have pleasure in looking back over
their accomplishments, and what
they might further pursue.
The happy environment that exists
in the various progressive * weekly
newspaper offices that I know of are
adopting this very principle of pro
ducing tlieir newspapers. Where this
accumulate the
the individual
must live and
ey, the gift of the congregation in re
cognition of a long period of serv
ice rendered the church by the doctor
and Mrs. Newton. Until ill health
required him to relinquish the duties,
Dr. Newton had for 40 years been
recording steward of the Methodist
and later the United Church. Mrs.
Newton was church organist for sev
eral years and had just resigned from
^ove’i
& W* p&W.
ADAM L. SELLAR
spirit of collaboration exists we find
Canada’s largest and best newspap
ers. If such is 'true to the conduct
ing of newspapers, it must also be
applicable to their business enter
prises.
Canada, is generally speaking a
country made up of rural communi
ties, small towns and small cities., In
each and every one of these commun
ities a Board of Trade is essential.
Having a Board of Trade does not
necessarily mean it is to function, for
the sole purpose of locating industri
als and building up retail sales pro
grammes. On the contrary, a Board I e?
of Trade is a non-sectarian organi
zation that affords an opportunity to
bring all men into contact with one
another. The men learn more about
their oppositions in business. They
learn to acknowledge the good points
in every man’s make-up. After be
coming so acquainted with their fel
low citizens they too co-operate with
one another to their mutual benefit.
After. all said and done we go
through life for the enjoyments it
provides1, if we 'are only open mind
ed and willing to accept. It is the
man with a smile and the greeting
that cheers, that makes Canada a bet
ter place to work and live in.
Yours truly,
ADAM L. SELLAR,
Editor “The Gleaner”
Huntingdon, Que.
this position . '
LEMON GARNISHES
Lemon garnish (both the 'plain or
decorative slices or the more practi
cal, juice-providing quarters, halves
or baskets) are standard accompani
ments .for many foods. Decorate with
paprika, pimiento, chopped mint or
HAMILTON By-PROOUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
SOLD BY
J. A. MacLean Estate Donald Rae & Son
R. J. Cantelon
parsley.
Soup (Float lemon slices on top).
Fish (Serve lemon quarters with
shell-fish on half shell; oyster or
shrimp cocktails; fried oysters, clams,
scallops, or any friend or cooked fish
Serve slices with sea-food salads).
Meats (Serve lemon quarters with
hot steak's, etc.; fancy lemon garnish
es with cold meats.
Vegetables (Serve with spinach,
greens of all kinds, carrots, beets, or
other cooked vegetables, baked
beans.
Fruits (.Serve lemon quarters with
casaba or honey dew melons or with
avocados; also with fruit juice cock
tails — tomato,, pineapple, prune
juice).
Beverages (Serve with tea and oth
er drinks).
goat milk were only about one-fifth
the size of those in other milk,' and
that tests have shown this milk may
be digested in 30 to 40 minutes. This
particular fan claims to. have used
goat milk exclusively in his home
since -1912 when physicians sent him
west to die of kidney and heart trou
ble in six months.
Perhaps we who write onToods are
too prone to think of goats in terms
of the common back-yard variety.
Perhaps it would do us good to look
over some of those thoroughbred
Nubians, Saanens, Alpines and Tog-
genburgs. Perhaps# we have missed
something when we have eliminated
goat milk from our diet.
WHAT ABOUT GOAT MILK?
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION ■
By Betty Barclay
Few of us have ever used goat milk
in our homes, but those who do use
it seem to be “boosters” in the true
sense of the word.
■ Recently a goat milk fan wrote me
at length, about his favorite bever
age claiming that the fat globules in
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin.
ation enables us to give you
Clear-, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118. Harriston
A LADY AT EPSOM AND A LADY OF FASHION
Earl by introducing such striking Australia.Beatty, son bf the hero of fore sailing for Canada, They arrived queen __ _____o ..................
Jutland,, tikes his charming wife in Toronto on Oct, 28, The Duchess now hat fashions as this (RIGHT).
(LEFT) to the races at Epsom be- of Rent became Britain’s fashion She may leave her “throne” to go to
- • . ’V