HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-16, Page 7Thursday, March 16th, 1933
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
The Leader For Forty Years
"Fresh from the Gardens"
y'.(.2*,........n."410..e mmumnwowaex.122[. r...a.61.
^4.0.1 termilunt,vor..41me
mmo�uw
uatx12/42. wm, ILMAA...y.caemnvu emma>un
�'®l`I)oIDnOm:Wfl.:410.1.^u0..4MANW.P'1®.UtY.SUa¢wANNP+tIY1RPNNKMw?M51atl1fst,.�p•INpbD114MH)�W®11'�1¢.g49rtfWOnIW �NWI UV�Y'ogMWOmYOYtf6W�YM
' ^
r ftd,ewr9. In Brief
ooev+-041.619. 0.,4..,me.n.e>rtil)amlwmu4tliro09lmu.. 0..0111 u.M.'.v»owwna»aacmomm11.05ammo m.nar ...... �.ao.oe,1>w...
American, Citizens Give Up Hodkin's ankles�er
w e rbokeit. One
Their Gold, eyes was, severely torn, and his spine
ine
New York --Golden treasures, after it is' feared, was seriously injured in
having -played truant on a hoarding the fall.
holiday, crept back . to the secure'
vaults of the Federal Reserve Bank Would Legalize Sweepstakes
p
-of the United States. Beginning on Ottawa -Major -Gen. A. D. McRae
J Ic 9.e
Monday, it was unofficially estimated re -introduced into the Senate his bill
close to $50,000,000 in gold coin and to legalizeweepstakes in Canada,
gold certificates had been received he bill, with some .slight changes, was.
by the e
Central 1 Ba lc
y n from rU t. irrer
i nber similar to that brought up in the Sen-,•
institutions or persons, either con- ate last yearbut defeated. I
science -stricken or fearing public ex- Senator McRae declared. that pub-
posure and confiscatory taxation, who lic feeling was in favor of regulariz-
felt that paper currency was the saf- ed sweepstakes. His bill proposed
ser under the circumstances. Some to authorize the Provinces top errnit
had guards and some had none, ]hey sweepstakes under Provincial control.
carried suitcases„ briefcases, canvas In Vancouver interest had been so
bags and shoe boxes, bulging with general that, at a plebescite recently
Y
the yellow metal, whose recent heavy held, 73per cent. of the voters ap-
withdrawal from circulation was very proved Government -controlled swee
P
largely responsible for the subsequent stakes.
United States financial crisis and al-
most unprecedented banking suspen-
sion..
Bill to Change Qualifications
Is Defeated
Qualifications for candidates seek-
ing municipal office are to remain as
at present, the Legislature decided in
defeating,without a vote, the bill
Claims Fascism Is Gaining
Rome—Premier Mussolini, through r
the Grand Council of Fascism, issued o
a declaration that the Blackshirt doc-
trine is spreading over the world, and S
called on Italian Fascists to take t
pride in the movement, and work un-. o
tiringly for its expansion, The Pre-
mier talked for two hours , with the e
sponsored by S. C. Tweed (Liberal, Council, his highest co-operative
Waterloo, North), which would have body, which met in midnight session
'rendered it necessary for such candi- at the Palazzo di Venezia to study
dates to have an income or property the domestic and international situa-
assessment of $500 in cities or towns tion. His Milan newspaper, Il Popolo P
.and $300 in villages or townships. d'Italia, has been referring to Presi- A
dent Roosevelt's firm stand and to
Hamilton Reds Blamed • Chancellor Hitler's election victory in
Por Attack on Fireman Germany as evidence that dictatorial
Hamilton—Local Reds, who resent- methods are gaining ground at the
ed the city firemen acting as special expense of the democratic form of
constables to help preserve law and government.
order, were blamed tonight for the '
murderous assault upon Joseph Hod- Roosevelt Wants Reductions
kin, city fireman, late on the night of $500,000,000
of March lst. 'Washington—President Roosevelt
He was on his way home when
three men attacked him.. on the Hun- bill calling for $500,000,000 cuts in
ter Street ramp between Charles and Federal expenditures. The reduction
MacNab Streets. 'They beat him brut- will be made largely in veterans' ap-
.•ally with a blunt instrument, their propriations and in salaries.
fists' and their feet, then flung him Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
over a 15 -foot wall and left him un- Democratic leader, made the follow -
conscious on the tracks of the T,, H. ing announcement after a three-hour
& B: Railway. He rallied sufficiently conference at the White House:
to drag .hirnself from the path of an "It is expected that the President 1
approaching train, and was observed will send to Congress a message hav-
by the engineer. Both of Fireman ing relation to the Budget and look -
ing to inn) ant and substantial re-
ductions in expenditures for,pensions,
veterans' eoxiipensation, disability al-
lowances and emergency officers re-
tired pay."
Coupled with it' there is likely to
be' a Wan for salary reductions, the
total 'amount On both accounts benig.
in the neighborhood of $500,000,000.
Bank Robbers Sentenced
Pleading guilty to a charge of rob -
Very while: armed, George and Tlico-
dt re Girnuard were sentenced to 8
years and 10 lashes and 10 years and.
15 lashes, respectively, by :Magistrate
Jones. '!lie charge was'' the sequel. to
the hold-up at the Church' and Well-
esley branch of the Rayol Bank of
Canada about three weeks ago,
Advertising to be Limited
On, Radio
An audience was .informed by Hec-
tor Charlesworth, Chairman of the
Radio Cornmission of Canada, that
after April 1 a law whereby advertis-
ing on any broadcast will be confin-
ed to 5 per cent. of •the time on the
air will be enforced. He also an-
nounced that this law'wouldnot on-
ly apply to Canadian advertisers, but
also to American advertisers using
Canadian stations, The radio. license
fee will remain the sante, $2.00.
Motorists Using Corn Fuel
Pekin, 111, -As an experiment Taze-
well County motorists recently began
n
using a fuel containing 10 per cent
alcoe
ole advantage of beingan outle
double t
for mil-
es to the gallon.
Stubbs Znvestigation Completed.
Lew
est
f Edmonton, q
tub judicial conduct, instituted by
he Minister of Justice at the request
fhe Attorney -General of Manitoba,
was
rr
whet
icial misconduct within the meaning
of t
i
hol which, it is clained, has tli
surpluscornand giving more mil
Winnipeg—The future of Judge
is St, George Stubbs' judicial life
s with Mr. Justice Frank Ford
The investigation into Judge
concluded, and the Comniission-
etired to make his decision as to
her the Judge was
•
guilty of jud-
he Judges Act.
lebiscite May Decide
bout Amalgamation
Ottawa—An election -time nation-
wide plebiscite may ultimately be in-
oked to register the view of the Can-
dian electorate • on the advisability
f amalgamating the Canadian Pac-
c and Canadian National Railways.
eanwliile, however, there will be no
rnalgamation and a clause will be in-
rted in the Government's railway
easure specifically providing against
ntalgamation.
v
a
0
ifi
M
se
presented to Congressional leaders a a
TN summertime your children get plenty of stun-
1 shine and withit the ultra -violet rays which
are so important in building sound teeth and
sturdy bones. Tn winter—we11,•the can now get
these health-givingrays every day from. te
General Electric Sunlamp. Let the children play
'under it. Perfectly safe ` and endorsed By
physicians. Use it for fighting colds..
OMl
IN FOR A FR
L SUNBAT
No -oost — no obli-
gation. You'll enjoy;
the invigorating glow of `indoor sunshine",
Winglam Utilities Commission
Telepho>it( 156,
So -13
fllllll,llllltllll11111llllll1.flllttlltllltlltttilitfiiifttlitl lfllllllt,.
NEWS
1 the
ISTRICT
Wilkie to be Tried in Walkerton
On Wednesday, at the stiitings of
the Supreme Court for the County
of Grey, in OwenSound, Mr. Camp-
bell Grant, town, who is defending
Meville Wilkie, alleged .murderer of
his wife and child, was successful in
his motion for a change of venue.
Wilkie's trial will take place in
Walkerton at the Spring Assizes, to
open on April 10th.
In arguing his motion Mrs Grant
said in effect, that. in view of the
wide publicity the details of the case
have received it would be impossible
to give the accused a fair trial in
Grey County.—Walkerton Telescope.
Located Honey Deposit
Mr. Jacob Bilger cut down a maple
tree last week; in his bush on the
11th concession of Carrick that con-
tained a colony of bees and a good
supply of honey, He extracted twelve
quarts of honey from the tree trunk,.
leaving a good supply for the use of
the bees. He had the log brought
home to his barnyard, to have saw-
ed up for wood, but during the ni.ild
weather of the past few days these
bees have been so active that he can-
not get near the log.—Mildmay Gaz-
ette,
az-ette,
Silver Coppers
One -cent pieces, covered with sil-
ver have been passed for quarters in
Walkerton. The strange thing is that
until some person noticed the decep-
tion these glorified coppers would be
able to do the work of the larger
coins.—Walkerton Herald -Times.
Balloon Falls on House in Proton
Considerable excitement prevailed
at a dance being held at the borne of
Mr, Pierre Garden, south Proton,
when a balloon sent out by a Tor-
onto paper fell on the roof of the
house. i'lte balloon had travelled
close to 70 miles as tete crow flies.
—Mount Forest Confederate,
HAPPY TO BE 136 LBS.
•Lost 38 Lbs, a More to
Fallow
Most women would be alarmed if
their weight showed 18$ lbs. ihit not
this one. You ` see she was 174 lbs;,.
and she found a way to take off that
disfiguring overweight,
She writes:--. "Six months ago
when my weight was 174 lbs., I start-
ed to take ICruseben, and have gradu-
ally got down to 130 !lis, ---acid . am
still going don. 1 have not altered
my diet at all, Find I only take a half-
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
but water, every morning. I also find
Kittnclien very good for biliousness,
from which 1 used to suffer a great
deal. But: it has completely left me
now=in •fact, 1'' feel a different per-
son, and have only to thank those
wonderful Kruschen Salts."--(1VIrs.)
M, K.
Taken every morning, Kruschen
of ects a perfectly natural clearance
of undigested food substances and all
excessive watery waste matter, Un-
less this wastage is regularly expell-
ed, Nature will eventually store it up
out of the way in the form of ugly
fat.
One bottle is enough to prove to
you that Kruschen will make you feel
younger — spryer - more energetic
—you'll enjoy life -every minute of
it.
FREE TRIAL OFFER`
If you have never tried:8ruschen--try it now
at our expense. We hove distributed a great
many special " GIANT" packages which make
it easy for you to prove our claims for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the uew ' GIANT �• 75e.
package.
This consists of our regular 75o. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle—suifioient for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it -to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Ilruschen does everything we claim it to do the
regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it:•
back. Your druggist is authorised to return
your 75c. immediatoiyy and without question.
You have tried Exuschen free, at our expense.
What could be fairer ? Manufactured by
B. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
(Estab. 3755).. Importers:' B2eGillivray Bros..
Ltd.. Toronto. '
Caught Grasshopper in March
On Saturday last 'Emerson Holtz
brought into this sanctum a small
grasshopper which he found frisking
around near a haystack in a field on.
their farm, Lake., Range, Saugeen'
This is the first insect of its kind
we have seen in the month of March.
Its debut may portend an early
spring.— Port Elgin Times,
Now You See It,
Now You Don't!
Monday Mr, Wm. Thornton took
a sawing outfit' out to the Ben,
Thacker farm to crit up a cupply of
wood. He took it 'but about 11 o'-
clock in the morning ,and returned
to go to work at 1.00; but the reach-
ine or part of it, had flown. Tl:e
Provincial Police were notiifed and.
in turn they notified someone else,
and lo -and -behold -you, presto, .and
the machine was back in its place
Tuesday morning,—Teeswater News.
Will Pay ,Exchange
The Water and Light Commission
has been notified that the 13th pow-
er bill submitted. on February 15th,
showing a deficit of 522.09 for the
twelve months ending October 31st,
took into consideration all'exehange.
on New York funds as against the
local commission and that monthly
payments for this item will hereafter
be $87.48. This is a considerable res
(Auction from the first bills received,
the Provincial Commission having a-
greed to assume approximately half
the cost, paying its share out of its
reserve fund,—Goderich Star.
Coming in. Bunches
Eleven transients were kept by the
village : Monday evening, and then el-
even more on Tuesday evening, or
$22 of the mitn.icipal,'taxes disposed
of . in two days, besides these fellows
apparently are professionals, and they
canvassed the public for cash andto-
bacco,
tobacco, possibly '$22 marc. Is there
not some way of not allowing of the'
same traveller's return .periodically.
Can the ratepayers stand the strain,
and what will the village do with the
wood they saw for lodging and meals.
Well, we understand the wood pile
is now complete, with no more to
saw. The better you treat a bum
the More he will bum, until he puts
you on the burn.—Teeswater News.'
A Close Call
Last Saturday morning three local
youths, Tom Huffman, Z3ob Elliott
and Bili Sanders, received a cold
ducking when they went through t di
ice at the harbor and miraculously
escaped drowning,- -Goderich Star,'.
Child Suffers Serious Injury
Florence Campbell, seven. Year old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mulford
Campbell, who reside a few miles
south east of Tceswater was serious-
ly injured, .on the farm of Mr: .C�.
Patterson.
Coming swiftly down a steep, !till
the seligh swerved and she erotic itt
violent contact with a large gasoline
engine. Her lower jaw was broken,
knocking all !tet' lower front teeth.
out. : tier tongue was almost severed,
requiring as number ofstitches to
keep it in place, Although:some 'hope
is held out for her recovery, it is
not expected, she will be able to speak
fluently again.— Kincardine Review-
Rcporter.
Zineardine to HavelVlusie School
For the first time in many years
Kincardine is to have: a music school.
Already work is tinder way to estab-
lish a school to' each violin, guitar
and banjo, Should this effort be sue-
cu.e;sful it is probable that other in-
struments will be added. The school
is to be a branch of the Bellevue
College of Music, London, which has
been established for 15 years.—Re-
view-Reporter.
Exeter's Tax Rate Reduced 10 Mills
At' the Municipal Council meeting
Tuesday eveningthe tax rate for Ex-
eter for 1935 was placed at 30 mills,
a reduction of 10 mills on the dollar
over 1932. Economies 'in" all branch-
es of municipal expenditures, togeth-
er with a splendid surplus and the
reduction of the debenture debt mak-
es . the reduction possible. This is
possiblya record in tax reduction for
any ` municipality, It is the lowest
rate for Exeter in many years,—Ex-
eter Times -Advocate,
Reduce Foundry Staff
The Herrgott. Company, propietors
of the Mildmay Foundry, have re
leased most of their hands, and will
for a time at least, operate upon a
smaller scale than usual. The Lion
Thresher, the principal product of
this concern, is in good demand, and
tt'erc is no doubt that the capacity
output of the foundry could be dis-
posed of again this season, but the
firm deems it better business to sell
only to select buyers until times im-
prove.—Mildmay Gazette.
The
economical
and delicious
table syrup
THE CANADA STARCH CO,
noon will go 4trai lzt .through to the
Queen City, arriving .the Toronto
Union in the early hours of the -ev-
ening. , Returning the train would
reach Walkerton as heretofore at 2.30
p.m. In other 'words the train crew
leaving here would fetch upat To-
ronto instead of taking their: train
only to Orangeville, where it con-
nected up with a Toronto flier,
MOR
Mrs. Wm. Elston and son, Mr. B.
Thomas, have returned home after
spending three months with the for-
mcr's parents in England. They both
- report a wonderful trip.
Mn and Mrs. Wni. Robertson, also
Miss Jean and Master Lloyd, of 13e1 -
grave; visited at Mr. Robt. Galley's,
one Sunday recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Casemore were sorry to learn of her
death on Wednesday, March 8th. We
extend our sympathy to her bereav-
ed family.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon of
l3russels, visited at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. George Coulter,
one day last week.
Burns Arm in Fall
Miss Verna Wall met with a very
painful accident, at the home of Mr.
Neil McLennan, one day last week,
when in crossing the floor she trip-
ped and fell against the hot stove.
Her left arm was badly burned, ne-
cessitating medical attention. .She
has now fully recovered front the ef-
fects,—Ripley Express.
Venison is Distributed
Some thirty pounds of venison
were distributed in Goderich on Tues-
day by the Welfare Board, At Kings-
bridge the day previous a deer be-
came tangled tip in a barbed wire
fence and in some manner broke a
leg. Game Overseer W. A. McLean
was called in. He shot the animal,
brought the carcass to Goderich, had
it dressed and cut up and presented
it to the Welfare. Board.-Goderich
Star.
Will Give Better Service Here.
With a view to cutting out a train
crew between Orangeville and Tor-
onto, it is rumored that the C. P. R.
mired passenger and freight train
that leaves Walkerton daily at 12.40
SEEN
ASHFIELD
Word was received by relatives of
the passing away of Mrs. John Fer-
guson, of Winnipeg, on Wednesday.
Mr. and; Mrs. Ferguson were born
and raised in Ashfield, Mrs. Ferguson
was the eldest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs.; James Gardner, form-
erly of 12th con., Ashfield, near Zion.
We extend our sympathy to her now
bereaved husband and daughter, sis-
ters and brothers.
Mr. Zinn spent a day '.last week
with Itarents, Bm
1Ir. anisdpMrs. Zinn arid faore.mily spent
Sunday with Mrs. Zinn's mother,
Mrs. Holland, at: Clinton.
Sony to hear that Mr. David Lit-
tIe is in bed again with heart trouble,
We hope to see hint around soon.
Miss Ross, :10th con. Kinloss, is
assisting Mrs, D. K. Alton at pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson, near
Kinlough, spent last Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nix-
on, 10th con, dent want to sec the doctor. Can't
Mrs Paul Reed of I t k • t I'
outislthag
sweet for the
whole family.
LIMITED, M0NIT REh1G;
it few days ivitlt her daughter, M
Thomas Anderson, near Mafc,hint;.
U. S. /BANKS
GRADUALLY '
Ori Monday the first of the Am-
erican Lanks re -opened for business
after the banking holiday, `Ea h
3 c day,
according ' to President Roosevelt;,
mare federal banks will open, infact;
just as fast as banks' assets can be
examined. The ;Preside'nt made it
clear that all banksallowed to re-
open must be on a safe basis and the
public can place confidence' in their
banks. State controlled banks will al-
so open under the sante plan, by state
control. Any banks that are found
unfit to re -open will be re -organized
gzed
under` the Government: supervision,
and aided by *the Government, if ne-
cessary. Millions of American Dol-
lar Bills have been printed and sent
to the banks across the country so.
that the shortage of currency will not
again' occur.
CALFC.RNIA ROCKED
BY EARTH QUAKE.
Many Killed or Injured,
Property Damage Heavy
On Friday night Calfornia was
roused by earth quakes, and quakes
to number twenty' three were felt
over Saturday and as well as were a
hundred tremors. The effect of the
quakes was greatest at Long : Beach
and Los Angeles, at the . former 74
were killed and 1000 injured, while
at Los Angeles ten were reported
dead and 2000 injured. The total list
of dead is said to be about 140 and
the injured 4000. The property dam-
age is estimated at $50,000;000, _,
Marget: "Hang it, man' If your
car has been stolen, why don't you
communicate with the police?"
Target: "I'nn not worrying about
the car. I'm wondering how they
got the thing to gol"
Mother: (to young daughter),
"Here's the doctor, dear."
Small Invalid: "But, intaniity, I
HEVROLET'S
EW LOWERPRICED
R
■ r 1
Two Lines of Cars
Two Price Ranges
One High Standard
of Quali#y
sc
•
FISHER NO -DRAFT
VENTILATION
•
RUBBER -MOUNTED
SIX,: CYLINDER ENGINES
SAFETY GLASS
sl
AIR - STREAMED
FISHER I3ODIES
i
EASY - SiNIFT
TRANSMISSIONS
iji
SILENT SECOND
EASY GMAC
TERMS
CRA FORD'S
.,:414011
FIRST came. the Chevrolet Master Six—and Canada responded
with the greatest welcome given a Chevrolet since 1929. Then,
up stepped the leader with another entirely new line of cars, the
Standard Six. Down went the Chevrolet base -price to the lowest
figure in history for a full-size, six -cylinder closed car. And the
spotlight of public interest flashed brighter than ever on Chevrolet.
Nov,r .-- for the first time — there are two Chevrolet Sixes
the Standard and the Master. Body -styles for every -body. Prices
for several different groups of buyers. But only one standard of
quality — the very satne high standard that has made CHEV-
ROLET the greatest name in low-priced :motoring.
Both Standard and Master lines offer Air -Streamed Bodies by
Fisher—safety glass windshields—and that newest General Motors
sensation: Fisher; No -Draft Ventilation. In the Standard Six,
you can enjoy all these advantages at the Iowest operating cost of:
any full-size car on ;the road.
'Whichever you choose—the mere fact that the leader built it.
is assurance of outstanding value. But you'll never really know
how outstanding it is till you come to ottr showrooms — see it,
drive it, yourself!
CHEVROLET LOW PRICES
.STANDARD SIX $723 to $770
MASTER SQ w $7s9 to $917
DELIVERED AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONJTAMO
(FREIGHT AND LICENCE ADDITIONAL)
noun
11
eeakOtstitii,
IL