HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-01, Page 7Thursday, June lot, 1933
1 World Wide News In Brief For.
Snowden Attacks MacDonald • "very ill advised," and contended that
the Chief Justice Sir William MYlulock
had been filling the peeitiol ''very
nicely,"
Old Custom Revived
Barrie -At the farrns of George
Snider and James Rix, at Craighurst.
and Crown Hill, near here, service.
was held when clergymen of. the An-
glican Deanery of East Simcoe gath-
ered for the "Blessing of the Crops"
reported to be the first service of its
kind in Canada.
The service was instituted about A.
D, 500. After the singing of a psalm
and the: reading of a short passage
from Scripture, prayer was offered for
the success of the farmer and his
work and a blessing asked upon the
implements he uses and the animals
that give their lives for the country.
The clergymen' taking part were:
Rural Dean D. M. Rose, Orillia; Rev.'
W. Kenny, Wyebridge; Rev. W. Pro-
vince, Warminster; Rev. T. R.
Haughton; Shanty Bay, and Rev. W.
Newman, Craighurst.
Kingston Unemployed
Smash Windows
IKingston-What might easily have
developed into .a riot was averted
here after members ofthe une'mploy
London—•Viscount Snowden of lelc-
ornshe.w, made a, scathing attack on
Prime Minister Rainsay ,A'IacDonald,
his former Nationel Government Cab-
inet colleague, in the House of
Lords today.
"1 would suggest that the Govern
anent should look into,the case of the
Prime Minister, not only in his own
interests, but in the interests of the
country,"Lord Snowde
is a positive danger to the country
that its affairs should be in. the hands
of a man who, every, ti ie speaker,
exposes his'ignorance or incapacity."
Nazi Visi pposed
by Communists
NewY thousand Commun-
ists and anti -Nazis, protesting the ar-
rival of Hans Weidemann, Hitler
good -will ambassador to the Chicago
World's Fair, . vented their wrath. in
.a pitched battle with police, after
Weidemann slipped unmolested from
a Brooklyn pier on to a tugboat.
Thirteen men and red -hatted wo-
men, battered in the battle, were
jailed on charges of assault and dis-
orderly conduct. Two policemen
were taken to hosptial after' the fray:
one, a sergeant, with severe head lac-
erations; the other, a patrolman, with
i
n said, "for it
lie
tor; O
•
a broken wrist and three broken fin- ed swarmed into the City Hall and
gers. smashed : windows leading to the
Council Chamber, where members of
C. N. R. Shows Improvement the Welfare Board, were in session.
Ottawa—Members of the Govern- The intruders left only after Mayor
ment are highly pleased with the Hopkins assured them a decision on
substantial improvement in Canadian a proposed reduction in relief would
National Railways' earnings duringbe given at once.
the past few weeks, especially as the
betterment, when taken in conjunc- Price Replies to Hepburn
tion with other indices, seems to Acting Premier W. H. Price, lead -
foreshadow an upturn in business ing the Ontario Government while
throughout the Dominion, Premier Henry is absent on vacation
Hon. Dr. Robert J. Manion, Minis- in a statement issued recently, takes
ter of Railways and Canals, observed issue with the arguments of Mitchell
tonight that the financial statement F. Hepburn, Liberal leader, and Hon.
of the Canadian National during the Harry C. Nixon, Progressive chief -
past fortnight is the best in two tain, that the office of Lieutenant -
years. He pointed out that while the Governor of ,Ontario •should be ab-
pulicly owned system had reported a olished. There is a service perform
deficit of $29,000,000 last year, or ed by occupants of this position that
approximately $750,000 a week, the is more valuable by far to the Prov -
company was in "the red" by only ince than the money expended on it,
$52,000 last week. This is the big- asserts Colonel Price.
gest decrease in two years. Colonel price declares that both
Mr. Nixon and Mr. Hepburn have
been in positions where they might
have taken some action to achieve
what thew now appear to desire, but
slid nothing about it. Mr. Nixon, he
recalls, was a member of the Durry
Government, and that Administration
retained the office the same as other
Governments.. And Mr. Hepburn had
never requested a division of the Do-
minion House\ on the advisability of
abolishing the office, he pointed out,
Hepburn Chosen Candidate
Aylmer—If elected to the Provinc-
ial House, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M.
R, Ontario Liberal Leader, with the
approval of his friend, Hon. Harry
Nixon, Progressive Leader, will re-
fuse to vote money in the esimates
for the upkeep of Government House
and the position of Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor, and "will freeze them out."
A declaration to this effect was
made by Mr. Hepburn addressing
1200 'Liberals at a meeting held in Japan Oppose Tuteaty
the newly organized Provincial riding Geneva—Japan cannot .sign the
of Elgin, which takes the place of projected general disarmament treaty
the two old ridings of East and West if it refers to the Washington and
Elgin. London naval conventions, which
Mr. Hepburn who was unanimously bind her to the short end of a 5-5-3
selected as Liberal standard-bearer areice Tokio' spokesman, Ambass-
for the entire County of Elgin in the ador Naotake Sato, informed. the Dis-
next Provincial election, emphatically armament Conference.
-declared that the present cost of gov- Reference to these former agree-
•'ernment had to ,be curbed. ments, Mr. Sato said, would amount
He .believed the appointment of a t� perpetuating the present plopor-
Lieutenant-Governor at this time was tion in the new treaty, which is con -
Acorn Bern
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Use Preston
"Led-H'ed"
Nails
Lead is used on
the head of these
nails to seal the
nail -hole. Now
only 15c, lb.
Millions of dollars worth of farm build.
ings are being eaten up each year by rot
and decay caused by leakyroofs, and by
fires. Save your buildings N 0 W before
they get beyond. saving. Re -roof with
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Rib -Roll is permanent. It cannot warp,
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teary to Japan's desires.
The Japanese. delegate made it
clear that his country proposes, at
the expiration of the London treaty
lit 1936, to seek a revision which will
give the Japanese navy greater rela-
tive strength in the face of United
States and British sea power,
Suggests Dropping
Provincial Government
Chatham—The Chatham Board of
Trade, in annual session, passed a
resolution urging far-reaching re-
forms designed to bring about a re-
duction' of governmental costs to the
people of Canada. The resolution will
go to the Federal Government, and
copies to every Board. of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce in Canada,
with a request that it be endorsed
and an agitation carried out to bring
about the reforms.
The resolution urges abolition of.
Provincial Governments, which are
considered "unnecessary and out of
date and involve too much duplica-
tion of services."
Accept No Further Obligations
London—While welcoming the Un-
ited States Government's decision to
consult with other nations in the ev-
ent of a threat of war, Sir John Sim-
on, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, told the House of Commons
that Great Britain had reached her
limit in assuring ablogation.s for se-
curity.
In the course of a long debate, the
United States' enunciation of policy
was criticized' by Right Hon. George'.
Lansbury, leader of the Opposition,
as containing "Limitations which
Militate against its effectiveness," and
was • lauded by Sir Austen Chamber-
lain, former Conservative Secretary
for Foreign Affairs.
Laying down five principles of Bri-
tish foreign policy, Sir John announc-
ed that the first was: "We must
warmly welcome and warmly res-
pond to President Roosevelt's mess-
age."
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
Four -Legged Chicken
Product of Hatchery
J. G. Tweddle, the local chicken
magnate, turns out chickens by the
hundred theusand from his hatchery
every year, but on Thursday morn-
ing, he found something unique, and
he is wondering if ; it is the first of
a race of quadruped chickens which
will have four drum -sticks when ser-
ved up on a platter on the dinner
table. The chick was a White Leg-
horn, apparently perfectly healthy.
But had four legs and feet instead
of the customary two. It uses the
front pair for walking, and the back
pair, which are partly grown togeth-
er, drag behind and are no help in
locomotion. He will -try to raise it
to maturity as a curiosity. — Fergus
News -Record.
Palmerston Ratepayers
Will Vote on June 17th
A By -Law to borrow the sum of
$6,500.00 on debentures will go to the
polls on Saturday, June 17, and the
Ratepayers will decide on that day
the outcome of the much talked and
discussed rink property question
which is included in the property the
Town Council are in hopes of ac-
quiring to become part of the town's
system of parks.—Palmerston Ob-
server.
Spare the Birds
During the past week a number of
robins have been ruthlessly killed in
this town, evidently by boys around
with catapults. This wanton destruc-
tion of bird life is absolutely deplor-
able. The robin, besides being the.
gardener's friend, is a fine songster,
and should not be subjected to this
sort of treatment. -Walkerton -Her-
ald -Times,
Steal Gasoline
On Sunday evening thieves helped
themselves' to over two hundred gal-
lons of gasoline from the Imperial
Oil Company's tanks at the C.P.R.
station. A large amount of the gas-
oline was spilled but the thieves got
away with three or four barrels of,
gas. -Arthur Enterprise -News.
Lightning Strikes Twice
Elora—The old saying that light -
Ping never strikes twice in the same
place was disptovcd when a bolt of
lightning struck the chimney of the
resdence of Harvey Bell, well-known
Elora merchant. The bolt raised a
cement cap on top of the chimney,
weighing nearly a ton, and tore a
hole in the roof of the house, ground-
ing an an eavetrough at the edge of
the roof. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bell
were in the house at the time the
THE WINCHATvi ADVANCE -TIMES
chimney was struck but suffered no
ill effects from the experience, Ahaut
thirty-five years ago a bolt of itght-
ning struck the exact same spot, and
followed the same course to the
ground. Twice before the sanr'e house
has beenstruck with lightning.
Shot Homing Pigeon
Shot 'through the - wing while in
flight a young homing pigeon owned
by Goldie Smith returned to its pen
Monday wounded, but still able to
fly. The bird had not left town, its'
owner states. The shooting of pig-
eons is a serious offence. The hom-
ing pigeon association has a stand-
ing offer of $10 for information lead-
ing to the conviction of anyone
guilty of this offence.—Goderich Star.
26 Great Grandchildren
Mrs, Elijah Jory, of town, has the
proud distinction of being the great
grandmother of twenty-six great
grandchildren. The latest one is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snell, born at Dashwood on Friday
of last week.—Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
How About It?
This is apparently the season for
erring husbands to be put "on the
spot" by irate spouses, for no le
than four have been subpoenaed t
court for non-support. After havin
their feet in the oven all winter th
wives believe they r
t e should su u
d stir 11
Y tem
selves and bring in a little cash.
Goderich Star.
Some Large Asparagus
Mrs. W. Marquis of the Base Lin
brought into this office on Tuesday
rnorning,a cutting of asparagus'which
at least to us, looked like a champ-
ion. It measured 4er inches in cir-
cumference, a nice fat stock which
was also a nice, tender one,, for the
lady allowed us to carry it home and
cook it for our supper. — Clinton
News -Record.
Aft
top of the trunk," which was plinter-
ed .and peeled amazingly. Wood
from the shattered tree was scattered
about to a distance of some 140 pac-
es,—Lucknow Sentinel.
Frightened. Team Runs Away
On Monday morning a team of
horses, attached to a disc harrow
and owned by'James Montgomery,
took fright while standing near his
home and dashed for liberty, Run-
ning toward the gateway they pro-
ceeded south along the 15th sideroad
until they came to Shirl Bowers'
farm where they were caught and
brought back. In spite of the strenu-
ous exercise, they did not manage to
break any part of the harness, nor
the disc, and Mr.'Montgomery read-
ily forgave them for their mad rush,
—Ripley Express.
Sunday School Lesson
Continued from page six
les of Palestine. Until that day when
I drink' it new in the kingdom of
God. Not newly made, but of a new
and better kind.
And when they, had sung a hymn,,
they went out into the mount of 01-
.
ves. Before leaving the upper room
Christ spoke his wonderful farewell
ss' discourse to his .disciples, recorded
only in John 14:16, and offered his
farewell prayer with them, John 17-
g
four chapters that may justly be call-
ed the heart of the Bible and the
crowning expression of Christianity.
THE DENIAL OF OUR SAVIOUR
And Jesus said unto them, All ye
e shall be offended. Our Lord had done
his best to prepare them for the ter-
rible events that were to come, but
they were yet unprepared they would.
fall over thein, they would desert
him and flee at his arrest, as came
to pass. For it is written. Christ is
quoting Zech. 13':7,' a Messianic pro
precy, I will smite the shepherd and
the sheep shall be scattered abroad.
Thus also without Christ, the Holy
Spirit, any body of Christians today
lacks force and coherence, and soon
is is scattered. This has been the
history of many churches.
Howbeit, after I am raised up, 'I
will go before you into Galilee. •Our
kindly Saviour, in his prophecy of
smiting and scattering, yet inserted
a note of hope and cheer: they were
to see him again, and in their fam-
iliar Galilee surroundings.
Choosing County Herd
Perth County is again to be repre-
sented this year by a Holstein herd
at the Canadian National Exhibition
and at the Western Fair, London. At
the present time the herds in the
county are being visited and the first
selections is being made. The cattle
from Perth last year made a very
goodshowing at both London and
Toronto. -Listowel Standard.
Deer Seen at Teeswater
On Saturday, May 20th, Mr. Alex.
II+IcLennan spied three deer near his
barn, and he was within 30 or 40.
feet of them. Mr. McLennan's pro-
perty is practically in the village and
the animals seemed fairly tame. --
Teeswater News.
Posts Hit by Lightning
Tuesday night's rainfall was a great
help to the spring crops. The show-
ers were accompanied by severe
lightning. The S. B. Telephone Co.
had several of its posts ,on the 14th
concession of Carrick splintered and
smashed by lightning.—Mildmay Ga-
zette.
Kittens Without, Tails
Albert Gropp, of Brunner, has a
cat which gave birth to three kittens
recently that are quite an oddity.
Two of them have no tails at all,
while the third has a tail but it is
only about half the usual length. The
suggestion has been made that they
should call them "Tommy and Jimmy
Depression" as they will have to get
along with less than the usual—Mil-
verton Sun.
Imports Alligators
Two alligators, the first of their
species to arrive in Arthur were re-
ceived last week from North Carolina
by Mr, Gordon Green. Gordon re-
cently brought the pair into our of-
fice for inspection which was carried
out from the north while he held
their mouths; filled with teeth, fac-
ing south. They resembled lizards
and are not full grown although Gor-
don figures they are about six years
old.—Arthur Enterprise -News.
Frightened Horses Cause Death '
When a double team of horses
which he was driving along the road-
way took fright and ran away Rus-
sell Fenn, aged 82, farmhand, was
early Tuesday afternoon precipitated.
from hisseat on a land roller, which
passed over him, inflicting fatal in-
juries. The late Mr. Fenn worked for
John A. Yuill, concession 5, Goder-
ich township. He was married, leis
wife. being the former Miss Roppel
of Tiverton. They had been with Mr.
Ytuill for about a year. — Goderich
Star,
Lightning Splinters Tree
A large hemlock tree in Stewart's
btish at the second 'concession of
Kinloss, has been discovered splint-
ered
plintered by lightning; no doubt during
the time of the severe electrical
storms, more than two weeks ago.
The big hemlock was severed at the
SLAT'S DIARY
Friday—Ant Emmy had a Letter
frum her neffew over in Jackson
caunty and he has.
ben a going to col -
lige for severele
yrs. and now he
says he is a going
to be a Roads
skoller. Ant Em-
thinks that will be
a mitey fine thing
and mebby, they
will get sum De -
sent roads over in
Jackson county.
Saterday — well
ma was skared to-
nite. After pa' got
payed and cum
home he tuk a nap
domestic electric
refrigerators is' i.
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1 out of 3 homes, which" have
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They know its trouble-free, expense-
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ht
r
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orr
YD -53
Wingham Utilities Commission
Telephone - '- 156
,1
l;.
and when he awaked pu why ma wa
histericle and sed she had lost her
Ring. But evry thing was all rite of
ter a wile becuz pa found the ring
in his Pocket. But they was a five
$ Bill gone.
Sunday—well I gess ma and Mrs.
Gillem will Quit rideing around to
gather enny more. Mrs. Gillem was
a giveing her husbend fits today and
ma agreed with her and now Mrs.
Gillem won't speak to ma a tall.
Munday—well weehad are General
Test today and I think I will get a
good Grade. A lot of them got stuck
on the wkestion What is a Senator
but I remembered seeing him with
a Beard and 'a horses Boddy, so -I
gess mebby I got 1 on the rest.
Teusday—Ma ast Joe Hix if he
thot time wood be enny better if they
wood bring back beer agen and Joe
replyed and sed Well if we had beer
it wood seem like the times was bet-
ter enny ways.
Wensday - well the skool board
says they will half to Close the skool
a munth erly this Spring unelse they
get sum more money. Well I spose
it will be just are luck' for the skool
bord to get the mutiny.
Thirsday — Mrs. Crunch is offly
kind Hearted but she all so loves to
fish so now she has Fixed up a line
without no hook on it so she wont
s half to hurt the little Innisent Fish,
11 CITIES HAVE DAY-
LIGHI' SAVING TIME
Citizens of eleven Ontario Cities
this summer will put the clock ahead
one hour in observance of daylight
saving time. In fifteen other cities.
standard time will prevail.'
First to begin fast time were 'To-
ronto, Ottawa, Kingston, Oshawa, St.
Catharines, Niagara Falls and Wel-
land. The change went into effect on
Sunday, April 30, in those places. All
of them switch back to standard time
on September 30.
Other cities on daylight time and
dates of observance are as .follows:
Guelph, May 14 to September 19the
Hamilton, June 3 to September 16th;
Sudbury, June 3rd to September 3rd;
Peterboro, June 15 to September 24.
The fifteen cities on standard time>
are London, Windsor, Chatham,
Woodstock, Galt, Owen Sound, Strat-
ford,
tratford, Kitchener, Belleville, Brock
ville, Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay.
Pat got a job at a railway station.
When the first train came in, howe
ever, he forgot the name of the sta-
tion, so he yelled out: "Here ye are
for where ye are going. All in there_
for here come out,"
1r`l, t..•
V►Mb Win IMRE is
NO PERPETUAL.
aurrI0N
"Ng NOT 'WEAK ' i'
DOE% TINKE .T
PEP OUT OF 0,1
me ,
se
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