The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 79
'Thursday, May 18th, 1933
World Wide News in Brief Form
Expect Good Results I+rotu ly .delayed, with the bare chance that
13ull-Bonus 'Plan efforts to bring 'it about may fail al -
Millions of dollars will reach the together.
pockets of Ontario farmers, dairy- Instead of the assent which had
men, and live -stock breeders under a been cpnfid.ently expected front Ger-
Federal-Provincial bull -bonus pia; any, the Reich Government advised
.Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Provine- the British Government that it anust
.ia1 .Minister of Agriculture, estimat- study the armistice further before
ed,in announcing what he termed giving an answer.
the greatest thing that has ever hap- Officially, it
was said that this
petted to the cattle industry." course waserfectl.
The. scheme � y Proper, and that
which' has been under the Berlin Government has every
=consideration for two years, is an at- right to study the proposals as long
tempt in a big way to increase milk ,as it wishes,
and cheese production and to improve
the breed of live stock for beef pur-
poses.
Approved bulls of purebred strain
-will be introduced into tested.' herds;
.and bonuses ranging from $10 to $50,
1epending upon the age of the ani -
real, will be paid to purchaser by
Queen's Park and Ottawa. Strict re-
gulations as to inspections of bends
•and choice of bulls will be required
by both Agriculture Department, and
glowing results are .looked for in
three ', to four years' time.
Wheat Acreage Down
Ottawa—Canada will lessen its
*wheat acreage this year, according to form for the party in Ontario,
Breaks With Premier
Hon, James W. Lyons, mayor of
Sault Ste. Marie, and representative
of the Sault in the Legislature, has
created a sensation by openly an-
nouncing a break with Premier G. S.
Henry, his leader in the Ontario
House. Although maintaining his al-
legiance to the Party, the member
from the North declares that he can-
not continue under the present lead-
ership. In his letter to his local Con-
servative association, Mr. Lyons urg-
es that an Ontario convention be call-
ed for the purpose of choosing a new
leaderand drawing up a new plat -
the estimate contained in the crop
report issued by the Dominion TRU- Will Appeal. to Patriotism of People
-'eau
of Statistics.
Tle reduction will Ottawa—Not "upon the basis of
be 1,475,100 acres sown to spring the strict value of money ' in the
wheat, as compared with last year, terms of the ;market at the moment,"
-or approximately 6 per cent. There but with -"an appeal, just as far as.
is an increase in fall wheat sown, so possible, to the patriotism of the Can-
-that the reduction for all wheat ac- adian people," will Canada's 1933
r•cage will be 5 per cent, Conversion Loan be submitted, Fin-
The Washington report today indi- niece Minister Rhodes told the Com-
..+cated that, for, the first time this cen- mons before his $750,000,000 Govern-
ctttry, productionin all wheat in the ment loan resolution was passed, and
United States will be less than esti- the billproper introduced,
=mated domestic needs. The Finance Minister was called
upon to detail the items entering in -
University Benefits from Will to the $750,000,000 total. He men=
Approximately half of the $1,000,- tioned $50,000,000 worth of 4i• per
000 estate of the late Miss Marie cent, Treasury Bills, 'maturing Aug. 1
Wallberg, who died on April 18, will in Canada; a 4 per cent. one year
fie paid to the University of Toronto, $60,000,000 issue, due in New York;
it was revealed in the application for and a necessaryrefunding on Nov. 1
probate made by the National Trust of a residual of the 1933 issue, am-
Company. ounting to $169,971,850. Those three
totalled $279,971,850. In addition,
Girl Drugged on Street Car there would haveto be provided mon-
An attempt to inject a narcotic a to h a hypodermic y meet C.N.R. deficit and. Unem-
adrug through yP mic needle in ployment and Farm Relief Act ex
the arm of Pearl Paul, aged 21, of penditures. The loan will be purel
.82 Pauline :Avenue, as she was ridin Y
g: domestic, payable in'1aw£ulmoney of
.on a street car in the downtown dis- Canada.
trict, Toronto, is being investigated
by police. Suicide Pact by.A ed C
A needle pricked the skin of her g Duple
Elora—Suicide compact as a re-
,left arm, and, after she had alighted fuge : from prolonged illness, allegiy
from a street car, she claims to have was entered . by a well-to-do retired
become dizzy. The person suspected farmer and his wife. As a result, Mrs.
-of attempting to dope her is thought George Wilson is•dead of paris-green
in some circles to have been an agent poisoning, . and doctors report her
-of a white slave ring. husband's condition as "`only fair.
irerhnany Hold Up Tariff Truce The Wilsons, both about 56 years
of age, were compelled by ill health
London -The tariff trice, . which it to move some . months ago from the
'was hoped would be inaugurated last Elora home, in which they had plan-
-week, with the solemn agreement of ned to spend the years of their re-
-the eight :nations composing the tirement.`They had lived since then
'World Economic Conference Organ- with Mr. Wilson's sister, but had just
izing Committee, appeared indefinite- returned to their own home.
ours,
SUNLAMP
-
N summertime your children get plenty of sun-
shine and with it the ultra -violet rays which
are so important in building sound teeth and
sturdy bones. In winter --well, they can .now get
these health -giving rays every day. from the
General Electric Sunlamp. Let the children play
under it. perfectly safe — and : endorsed by
physicians. Use it for fighting' colds.
COME IN FOR A FREE SUNBATN No cost no obli-
gation.You'll enjoy
the invigorating glow of °'indoor sunshine'o
A
Wingham Utilities Commission
Tekkphone - W 15$
o -7s
A neighbor saw them enter the
house and when they had not reap-
peared at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
,$lie grew worried, and walked thru
the unlocked back dopr, She found
them in their living -room, bath near
death.
Hydro Salaries Released
After months of political debate
across the Province and in the Leg-
islature, salaries of the Ontario Hy-
dro -Electric Power Commission's
leading officials were made public by
T. T. Hannigan, Secretary -Treasurer
of the Ontario Municipal Electric
Association.
The announcement, which gives
comparative figures, shows the fol-
lowing salaries, for 1926 and 1932:
Hon, J: R. , Cooke, chairman $18,-
000, $15,505; Rt. Hon. Arthur Mei-
glren, vice-chairman $8,000, $9,195; C.
A. Maguire, commissioner $8,000, $9,-
195; Fred A. Gaby, chief engineer,
$25,000, $31,694. Departmental heads,
W. W. Pope, secretary $9,500, $8.944;
J. W. Gilmour, treasurer, $9,500, $8,-
395; W. G. Pierdon, chief acountant,
$12,000, $11,894; L. B. Lucas, K.C.,
solicitor, $12,250, $11,194; E. P. J.
Brandon, engineer, $13,800, $.12,815;
W. P. Dobson, engineer $5,620, $6,-
334; H. C. Don Carlos, engineer, $12,-
000, $11,194; T. H. Hogg, hydraulic
engineer $15,065, $13,894; R. T. Jef-
fery, engineer, $12,000, $11,194; W.
R. .Robertson, engineer, $7,200, $6,-
809; P. O. Salter, engineer, $5;100,
$5,225; A. B Trimble, engineer, $9,-
000, $10,995; A. V. White, engineer,
$9,798, $9,891.
Canada -France Treaty
to Benefit Trade
Ottawa—The two treaties negotiat-
ed between Canada and France were
signed in Ottawa and tabled in the
House of Commons. They contained
important tariff concessions and are
expected to improve the trade be-
tween the two countries. They take
the place of the treaty terminated a
year ago.
Canada gives France the British
preference on seven items which in-
clude certain books and periodicals,
surgical instruments, hospital sup-
plies, etc. France also gets a reduc-
tion below the intermediate tariff on
a large list of articles ranging from
10 'percent. to, in some cases, 25
per cent. In addition to this on an
extensive Iist the intermediate tariff
is applied.
Canada gets the .minimum tariff on
wheat. She gets a tariff as low as
any other nation on canned salmon:
The minimum tariff is also extended
to Canadian copper, lead, aluminum,
and a large list of manufactured ar-
ticles. Particularly, important is the
minimum tariff on ' rubber products
such as certain tires and a broad list
of other lines.
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
Ronald :Donald Cameron
Following an illness of several
months, Ronald Donald Cameron, of
Lucknow, passed away at his ' home
last Wednesday. Mr.. Cameron for a
number of years conducted a dry-
goods store in the village. Eight
years ago he disposed of his busi-
ness and since then has been assoc-
iated with the Retail Merchants' As-
sociation. He was well known Ain On-
tario and Quebec as he travelled in
these provinces, in connection with
the above association. He is survived
by his wife, three daughters, Mrs.
Jamieson, Calgary; Mrs. Macklin, of
near Toronto; Ethel, Toronto, and
two sons, Ewart D,, .Walkerton, and
Dr. Alvin Cameron, Ottawa.
I•i'arriston District 1.0.03.
Elect Officers
The annual .meeting of Harriston
District No. 26 I. O. '0, F., was held
in Palmerston Wednesday, presided,
over by D.D.G.M. Melville of Palm-
erston, and attended by representa-
tives from Durham, Drayton, Arth-
ur, Mt. Forest, Palmerston and Har-
riston, The following were elected to
office for the ensuing year: D,D;G,M.
A. 13. Wheatstone, Harristone; D.D.
G•W., 5. Whitmore, Harriston; D,D,
GT., P. Fair, Palmerston; D,D,G,S,,
J. Davidson, Harriston,
Girl Disappears
The outcome of a summer rom-
ance and a trip to Toronto was aired
in police court Tttesday when Mag-
istrate Walker remanded Russel
Campbell; 26, of Huron Township, to
the county jail. He will be sentenc-
ed at Walkerton, The charge laid
against the 1-/ttron man was that of
inducing Patricia Robertson, a ward
of the Children's Aid Society to leave
the care and custody of her foster`
parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hain-
es, Greenock township, What has bey
Tl~3 WZN.QUA kt ADVANCE -TIMES
come of Patricia Robertson? the
court and Children's Aid Society ask-
ed, Since Campbell took her to To-
ronto last August no word has been
received of her, Mr.. Perdue .declar-
ed that the society desired to know
if she were dead or alive,. Kincardine
Review -Reporter,
Trailer Crashes Window
Mr. Burk, of Wingham, had an un-
fortunate accident late Wednesday
afternoon „when an crossing the
bridge on main street the trailer
jumped the book which attached it
to his car, and went careening into
The Market Store window, smashing
it to splinters.—Lucknow Sentinel.
Bad Fire at Durham
A fire in the heart of the business
section of the town threatened for a
time to develop into a serious con-
flagration, and it is due to the good
work of the fire brigade that the loss
was held down to in the neighbor-
hood of $7,000. In, very few minutes
after the alarm sounded five streams
of water were being poured on the
flames.—Durham Chronicle.
New Industry for Listowel
For some years past the town of
Listowel has been endeavoring to se-
cure an industry to occupy the for-
mer piano factory which belongs to
the corporation, and that objective
bas now been reached. The satisfac-
tory agreement has been received by
the town for the lease of the factory
and citizens generally will be 'pleas-
ed to know that another industry will
help to improve conditions in Lis-
towel
is towel and give work to .some local
unemployed.
The new firm will be known as the,
Dominion Panel Works and all types
of veneer and panels will be manu-
factured. Work started this week to
renovate the factory and a number
of machines will reach here the first
of next week and operation will be-
gin in a week or ten days.—Listowel
Banner.
May Teach Fourth Forni
In Teeswater
The Teeswater School Board have
a plan on foot to increase the Con-
tinuation School' Staff by one teach-
er, and lower the Public School Staff
by one teacher, thereby allowing of
Fourth Form work. The present
scholars from this district are oblig-
ed to go to Wingham to finish up.
The matter is now before. the In-
spector, and if the change is made,
will take place in September,—Tees-
water News.
Two L1 es of Cars
Two Price Ranges
One Standard a� darn ar
f
Quality.
CHEVROLET LOW PRICES
STANDARD SIX $727 to $774
MASTER SIX... $798 to $992
Delivered, fully equipped, at Factory,
Oshawa, Ontario
(Freight and Licence Additional)
Produced in Canada
An Ancient Fracture
For the past fifteen years or more
Henry Schnurr, of Carrick, has been,
doctoring his hip for what appeared
to be sciatica, but with no beneficial
results. He was advised recently to
have an X-ray examination, and the
plate shows quite plainly a healed
-
over fracture of the thigh bone near
the hip. Mr. .Schnurr remembers
having a fall in his father's old log
barn when a lad, when it was thought
1V0 more drafts, chills,or foggy dshields!
" " Both lines of new Chevrolet Sixes the
Standard and the Master -give you individually -
controlled ventilation. Both give' you the same
high quality 'which -has made Chevrolet Canada's.
largest -selling motor car. Plus savings in first
cost and running costs that no other low priced'
Six can match! In fact, you can own a new
Chevrolet fox the .lowest purchase price of any
full-size, dosed Six on the market! Easy GMAC
terms.
GI3D
CRA FO D'S GARAGE
Wingham Ontario
a .:-.:
that a dislocation had occurred. ---
Mildmay Gazette.
Port Elgin to Have Creamery
Port Elgin is to have a creamery,
the first in its history. Some ,weeks.
ago we mentioned the possibility of
such .an industry- being started here
by Mr. J. A. Marshall, of Boston,
Ont. Last week Mr. Marshall ne-
gotiated a deal for' the purchase of
Mr. W. S. Fenton's auto storage
building at the south end of town:—
Port Elgin Times.
Training for Carnp
Thirty men signed up on Monday
to form A Company, Wellington Rif-
les and commenced home training
that evening. Under Capt. Harry
Clarke the company will drill twice
a week until July when a three days''
camp will be held at Guelph.—Mount
Forest Confederate.
OF DISTINCTJO
HE DUNLOP "FORT" TIRE
boasts a more distinguished patron-
age and a greater reputation for de-
pendability than has ever been ac-
corded to any other tire:
To families of title and prominence in
Great Britain-- as in every country
where it has been introduced --- the
"PORT" Tire is more than a tire. :It
is a symbol of correctness—an
essential to the fine car.
The "PORT" Tire, has achieved this .k
dominance because cost was not made
a restricting factor in its design and
construction. Considerations of per.
fection alone ruled. Consequently the
"FO'RT" Tire is a higher priced tire
—and the most economical.
• • • •
Now made in Canada in a limited
number of sizes, the "FORT" is the
leader ofa complete line ofDUNLOP
Tires which offer you unsurpassed
value in every price range,
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co„ Limited
"The IPorld's Arndt Tire»
Some
Distinguished Users
of
DUNLOP
FORT TIRES
to
.Kir Majesty King George TT
His Royal Highness
The Prince of Wales
His Excellency The Governor
General of Canada
His Excellency
The Viceroy of India
Captain Sir :Malcolm Carnpbell
(11/07116.0.1
OFFICIAL WORLb'S AUTO
SPEED RECORDS WERE
MADE ON DUNLOP TIRES
.04