HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-19, Page 3iy'.4uuM
Thursday, January 19, 1939
cd by utilization of electrical trans
cription over the 18 stations on which
time had been engaged, and over
one Toronto station (CFRB) he^will
speak directly from the microphone.SALAM
TEA__19
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World Wide News In Brief Form
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No Corruption, Bren Gun
Report States
Ottawa—Future contracts for war
supplies should be controlled by a
board of competent business men ra
ther than by the department of na
tional defence, Justice H. H. Davis
recommended in his report on the
Bren gun contract tabled,, in the
..House of Commons. While the re
port declared no substantial objection
could be taken to the contract under
which John Inglis Co,, Limited, of
Toronto, is to supply the department
with 7,000 Bren light machine guns
on a cost-plus basis and found no
evidence of corruption, .it suggested
a greater degree of business experi
ence and knowledge should be
brought to bear on such dealings in
future,
alet on the Mediterranean to prevent
the advancing insurgents from isolat
ing" troops and civilians.
Hungary Lines Up With Germany *
,, Berlin — German’s push. to the
east received impetus from Hungary's
decision to join the anti-Comintern
pact, in which Germany, Italy and
Japan are linked, An official an
nouncement said that Count Stephen
Csaky, Hungarian foreign minister,
has accepted the invitation of the
German, Italian and Japanese min
isters to Budapest to join their com
mon front against the Communist In
ternational.
McQuesten Opposed to
Price Raise
Hamilton — Hon. T.
ten, Ontario minister,
Gas
B. McQues-
assured a
meeting of his constituents there
would be no inreease in the provinc
ial gasoline tax if he had anything to
say in thfe matter. •
To Investigate Sugar Industry
Ottawa — Investigation of the sug
ar industry by the tariff board, as an
nounced in the Speech from the
Throne, will be instituted as quickly
as possible as a preliminary to nego
tiations for a new Canada-West Ind
ies trade agreement. Sugar prefer
ences form the basis for the agee-
ment with the British West Indies
which Canada has moved to termin
ate at the end of this year after more
than 12 years of operation.
Five Killed in Air Crash .
Miles City, Mont.—L. H. Bliviie,
manager of the Miles City airport,
said a Northwest Airlines passenger
plane, westbound, fell in flames near
here, carrying five persons to death.-4
Insurgents Take Ebro River Area
Barcelona — The Spanish Govern
ment announced. evacuation of the
Ebro river area to a line at Hospit-
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Britons Applauded Chamberlain’s
Firmness ,
London — Britons of all parties
applauded Prime Minister Chamber
lain’s apparent firmness in backing
France against Italy in Rome and
viewed with suspicion Hitler’s re
ported counsel of a year’s peace in
the Mediterranean. The general feel
ing here as the visit neared the end
was that Mr. Chambrlain had greatly
strengthened his position at home by
turning a deaf ear to Italian claims
for French territory.
Australia Increases Defence Budget
Melbourne — Australian politics
turn upon the question of national
defence. The Commonwealth .Gov
ernment has again increased its an
nual appropriation for naval, military,
air and . coastal‘armament — this time
from $60,320,000 to $76,400,000.
pub-
rdy^wholD
TRIP 1
Deniedl Right to Speak on
Radio Chain ,
Toronto—George McCullagh,
Usher, announced he had been denied
by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor
poration the right to speak over the
CBC-All-Canada chain and also over
a network of privately owned On
tario stations and one privately own
ed Montreal station. Mr. McCullagh,
who had planned a series of address
es entitled "Marching On — To
What?" and dealing with the "seri
ous .situation confronting Canada,”
said the ruling would' be circumvent-
4.
7.
4.
5.
For-
12,10
14,03
1,
2.
3.
4.
8.
9.
2,
3.
Tuesday, Jan. 24th. The Lions
hope a packed house will be on
to cheer the boys to another
5.
0,
FULL INFORMATION
AS TO ROUND TRIP
• STANDARD FARE
• TOURIST FARE
• COACH FARE
On Application to* any A pool
Kids Trounced Teeswater 8-1
Kids Sponsored by Lions Club Are
Roaring Right Along — Defeated
Brussels on Monday 4 _ 1.
Penalties—Greer, McDonald,
chell.
! v * • W • - • ,*V ’ • ■ . * j ",
W’F
a
Mr. Chamberlain,
loaded it from a
of unemployed men staged a demon-
stfation in London outside No. 10 ed the men from delivering a casket,
Demanding winter relief, a group Downing St., official residence of Bri-
. . ~ ■ tain’s prime minister. Police prevent-
confiscated it and rewned it to the
with a rolled-up umbrella inside, to van. On the side of the casket was
When they un- pointed in white: “I’nemployedr he
large van, police asked in vain for appeasement."
' WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Claims Government Indifferent
to Agriculture
Declaring that Canada is the last
great country to admit is has a seri
ous agricultural problem, and the last
to do anything about it, W. U, Port
er, editor of The Farmer’s Advocate,
told nearly 100 members of the Mid-,
diesex County Holstein Breeders As
sociation at their annual banquet and
meeting that only a war in the near
future could possibly justify the pol
icy of drift, pathy and indifference
that characterizes the Canadian Gov
ernment’s attitude toward agriculture.
Eden Wants Faster Rearmament
Kenilworth, -England — Anthony
Eden, former foreign secretary, ex
pressed anxiety over the state of Bri
tish defences and the international
outlook, He made a strong appeal
for acceleration of British rearma
ment which he declared is lagging
dangerously behind that of the totali
tarian nations, and warned that a
weak
mand
Great Britain would not com-
respect.
Greater Dairy MarketsWant
Dominion and provincial depart
ments of agriculture were urged at
the closing session of the Western
Ontario dairymen’s convention to in
tensify their search for further mar
kets, at home and abroad, for Canad
ian dairy products. The meeting, by
resolution, also called for an improve
ment of distribution methods.
U.S. Wants Large Sum for Defence
Washington —‘ An apparently re-
ponsive Congress received from Pres,
ident Roosevelt an urgent request, for
a $552,000,000- emergency fund for
more than 3,000 warplanes, additional
United States naval bases and other
defence weapons , to meet new condi
tions of warfare. ’
To Reduce Acreage
Simcoe — A reduction in the to
bacco acreage in Western Ontario
for 1939 loomed as a certainty fol
lowing a .conference between repre
sentative tobacco growers, Flue Cur
ed Tobacco Marketing Association
officials and provincial department of
agricultural representatives from five
counties.
LITTLE REST DAY
OR NIGHT
Woman with Severe Neuritis
For the benefit of others wjio may
be troubled, with the complaint she
suffered, a grateful woman writes:-—
“Last May J had a very severe at
tack of neuritis in the Jeg, which
made it impossible for me to rest
during the day, or to get regular
sleep at nights — to say nothing of
the intense pain.
“Various medicines gave me very
little relief, and a friend advised me
to give Kruschejn a trial, as she had
derived benefit from it whilst suffer
ing similarly. I am so thankful that
I took her advice, From the very
first bottle I felt relieved, and now
I am quite free from pain, and get a
good night’s sleep."—(Mrs.) H.C.
Neuritis, like rheumatism, lumbago
and sciatica, is often caused by
needle-pointed uric acid crystals,
which form as the result of sluggish
eliminating organs. Kruschen helps
to convert those crystals into a
harmless solution, which is removed
through the natural channels.
left, Baker tied it up on a perfect
play from Patterson. With less than
a minute to go, Wingham were
storming the Sepoy goal and Elliott
rifled in the winning counter.
Ellis and Greer stoo^ out for
Lucknow, doing the scoring, and
Cameron rushed well. Elliott was
tops for the Eagles, turning in his
best game in a long time. Mitchell
and Cruickshanks worked well on the
rear-guard, John getting two assists
While “Porky" handed out the body-
checks, Earl Lough, playing his last
game before leaving for Toronto, put
up a" stellar exhibition of net-mind
ing. The team and fans will be sorry
to see him leave. ,
The game didn’t go down so well
with the Sepoys, who siyear they’ll
get revenge when they play*the re
turn game here. The locals are im
proving every game, and should give
a good account of themselves for the
rest of the schedule.
The line-ups;
Wingham: Goal, Lough; def,, Mit
chell, Cruickshanks; centre, Elliott;
r. wing, Bateson; 1. wing, Brown; al
ternates, Patterson, King, Fox, Bak
er, Miller.
Lucknow: Goal, Ritchie; def, Mc
Leod, Cameron; centre, Fisher; r,
wing, Ellis; 1, wing, Greer; alternates,
McArtney, Thompson, Solomon, Mc
Kenzie.
Referee—Muir, Seaforth.
1st Period
1. Wingham, ^rown (Cruickshanks)
10.53
Penalties—Miller, Ellis, Bateson,
2ndt Period
Lucknow Ellis (Greer)
Lucknow, Ellis (Greer)
Penalty—Mitchell.
3rd Period
Wingham, Baker (Patterson)
’ . 5,30
Wingham, Elliott (Cruickshanks,
Bateson) ............................19.02
Mil-
2.
3.
, Wingham, K, Johnson.
, Wingham, Hamilton, (Biggs^ G,
Johnson),
2nd Period
Wingham, G. Johnson.
3rd Period
Wingham, G, Johnson.
Wingham, Biggs (Hamilton, G,
Johnson),
Wingham, G. Johnson (Hamil
ton).
Wingham, Wettlaufer.
Teeswater, Hislop.
Penalty—Porter,.
JUVENILES BAG
SECOND GAME
JUVENILES MADE
GREAT START
In a rugged, fiard-fought Juvenile
game the Wingham Lions defeated
Brussels on the latter’s ice 4-1. The
local kids are stepping right along,
having won their first game with
Teeswater 8-1. The checking was
too close to produce brilliant hockey
but the locals stuck to their knitting
and bagged another victory. Fraser
was the leading scorer with two
goals. The only shot to get by Ad
ams was a long shot from centre ice,
For Wingham, Adams, Hamilton,
Biggs and K. Johnson looked good,
while Rolles and Duncan were the
best for Brussels.
The Young Lions tackle Lucknow
in the Sepoy town on Friday this
week and the return game will be
here
Club
hand
win.
Line-up:
Wingham: Goal, Adams; def., K.
Johnson, B. Forsythe; forwards, G.
Johnson, Hamilton, Biggs; alternates,
Habkirk, Wettlaufer, Fraser, Elliott,
Sturdy, Wilson,
Brussels: Goal, Lawless; def., Mc
Donald, Northwood; forwards, Roll
es, Underwood, Rutledge; alternates,
Currie, Duncan, Lowe, McDonald-
1st Period
Wingham, Biggs (Hamilton).
Wingham, Hamilton.
Brussels, McDonald.
Wingham, Fraser.
Penalties—McDonald, Currie,
sythe.
• Millions suffer needlessly because
they eat only the kind of food that is
consumed in the body—--meat, pota
toes, bread—and so does not form ■
the soft “bulk" the bowels need for
regular movements. Such people
afflicted with constipation due to '
diet deficiency of “bulk", should eat
Kellogg’s All-Bran every day and
drink plenty of water. All-Bran con
tributes to the needed “bulk” and is
a rich source of Nature’s intestinal
tonic, Vitamin Bi. Try the All-Bran
way and know the freedom that
comes with being
“regular".
Urges Cheese Export
. Canada’s surplus^ dairy production
should be exported , as cheese rather
than butter, it was stressed by J. F.
Singleton, an associate director of
marketing service with the dominion
department of agriculture, and one of
seve/al speakers at the 72nd‘ annual
convention of the Dairymen’s Assoc
iation of Western Ontario., ___
Bond Issue Goes in 5 Minutes
Ottawa — The new $50,000,000 Do
minion Government-guaranteed Can
adian National Railways bond issue
was subscribed for five minutes after
the books were’ opened.
Narcotic Plan Disclosed
Montreal — A “fantastic" plot to
scatter 40 tons of opium through the
North and. South Ameripan markets
was described in court as, Stanley
Zlateff, former chief of detectives in
a Bulgarian city, was arraigned on
a charge of possessing narcotics.
Winning Goal Scored in Last Min
ute of Play.
HYDRO
TheLon# Life Lamps
To Prevent Profiteering in Arms
Ottawa — Further safeguards to
protect the public from profiteering
in the supply of .equipment for Can
ada’s expanding armed forces will be
enacted at the present-, session of
Parliament, it was indicated in the
Speech from the Throne read at the
opening of Parliament by the gover
nor-general, Lord Tweedsmuir. Be
sides increased provision for national
defence^ Parliament will be asked to
create a “defence purchasing board"
which will make all purchases of war
equipment'
LOW ROUND,TRIP I
RAIL FARES I
Follow summer to its all-year
home. Thrill to golf under blue
skies, relax on warm sands.;
For a winter vacation or a
longer stay, there is never a
dull moment. And living costs
are very moderate;
Choose your' own route; Fares
apply direct or via the Canadian
Rock! es, Vancouver and Vic
toria to San Francisco in one
or both directions;
The small crowd that was present
Thursday night at the Arena when
the Juveniles took the Teeswater
kids into camp, saw a very good ex
hibition of this great winter sport,
despite the lack of practice. This was
the opening game for the youngsters
and they surely went to town in a
big way. This club is sponsored by
the Lions Club and the brand of hoc
key the lads are putting up is deserv
ing of much greater support by the
public.
A last-minute goal by Hislop rob
bed Adams, local goalie, of a shut
out. The chief goal-getters for the
locals were George Johnson and Jim
Hamilton. The former notched three
goals and had three assists while
Hamilton bulged the twine twice and
had two assists.
Line-ups;
Teeswater: Goal, Brown; defence,
M. Weiss, Stephens; centre, T.
Weiss; wings, Porter and Hislop; al
ternates, Elliott, Herd, H. Morden,
Haldenby, Thornton, Thompson, J.
Morden.
Wingham: Goal, Adams; defence,
Sturdy and K. Johnson; centre, G.
Johnson; wings, Hamilton, Biggs; al
ternates, Wettlaufer, Elliott, Habkirk,
Fraser, Forsythe.
Referee—Thompson! Teeswater.
1st Period
1. Wingham, Hamilton (G. John
son).
2nd Period
5. Wingham, Fraser.
Penalties — Wilson, McDonald, G.
Johnson, Rutledge.
3rd Period
No score.
• Penalties — Hamilton, McDonald.
R.O.P. Poultry Record
Poultry entries for 1938 in Record
of Performance (R.O.P.) closed No
vember 30. Three hundred and fif
teen breeders entered a total of 38,-
887 biids, an increase of 35 breeders
and 6,337 birds on the entries of ’37.
The greatest increases are in Quebec,
Ontario, and the Prairie Provinces.
These increases are considered to be
due largely to two factors:
Firstly, to the increased demand
Made by Kellogg in London, Canada. At jour trocerx
for graded chicks probably due to
Departmental advertising, and, sec
ondly, to the activity of the various
Provincial Departments of Agricul
ture in arranging to have the Pro
vincially approved flocks headed by
Record of Performance (R.O.P.) mal
es. At present there are three pro
vinces whose flocks are 100% headed
by Record of Performance (R.O.P.)
males, and at least two other prov
inces are rapidly nearing the same
achievement. As those flocks supply
the hatcheries in these provinces with
hatchery eggs, the far-reaching re
sults of this movement can readily be
seen. Indications are that Record of
Performance (R.O.P.) and the Na
tional Breeding Program in general
have made more headway in 1938
than in any year to date.
THE CASKET THAT DIDN’T REACH ITS DESTINATION
AKvaZ • i
cM guaranteed
Wingham Utilities Commission
Phone 156 Wingham
EAGLES NOSE
OUT LUCKNOW 3-2
A crowd of five hundred excited
fans saw Wingham ‘‘Eagles” nose out
the Sepoys in a thrilling tilt at Luck
now Thursday night by the score of
3-2, The deciding goal came in the
last minute of play, Ted Elliott do
ing the trick. The defeat was a bit
ter pill for Lucknow team and fans
to swallow as the teams ate bitter
rivals. The game was very fast and
clean, seven penalties being handed
out by “Rooster"- Muir, all for minor
offences.
Whigham carried the play in the
first period and scored the only goal
of the period. The Sepoys took the
offensive in the second and Ellis
scored twite to put the Scots one up.
In the final frame the Eagles put on
the pressure and with a few minutes