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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-06, Page 7Thulrsday, July 6th, 1933 �+.�f+�..ndwnawpppro�gs�pppo+ww,wwiP�+W�.f+PoMw7M�.irwn�xurmrouaw pasc�pogryggas.pg . orld „ i e News In Brief Fore ugwnn�.po i.t.+a..ua ��'!P►q oia:us,wicnacrn+purr•-oy.a n.wnu+*ruM�twMma9WP�µwP w.n+ra i. .o+u . Record Low Crop in U.S. Washington—In the first official appraisal of recent crop damage in the United Str:tes, the Bureau of Ag- ricultural Economics forecast the smallestcrop of small grains -wheat, oats, rye, barley and flax: seed—that has been harvested in the country "in a generation." In another announcement it attri- buted the rise in wheat prices "large- lyto dollar depreciation in fareigp exchanges," asserting that despite crop damage, "the domestic market is still burdened by a very large car- - *Tower, and the world market price is' still at a very low level." Leak ate-Departtnent of :Education —Pupils Secure Paper Fo'r the first time in history there has been a "leak" at the source of Department of Education eamina- tion papers. That at least 25 per cent. of Tor- onto students trying middle school examinations had access to one, or more than one, of the examination papers, was the startling information given by a student at one of Tor- onto's secondary schools. And more definite information has been forth- coming to support the statement that upper school papers, as well as those of the middle school, have been av- ailable to many 'of the upper school -pupils. John Rlue, an' employee of the De- partment of Highways, and. who had been drafted to help in the sending out of exarnination`,,papers, and John Pyne, a student- at Vaughan Road Collegiate, appeared. in Police Court on the charge of conspiring to steal diddle school' papers. Recommends Stabilization to Roosevelt London—Recommendation has been 'made to President Roosevelt by Ray- -mond Moley, United States Assistant Secretary of State, that he approve a monetary formula providing for •centra]bank efforts to counteract -wide currency fluctuations, and thus tend the fued which is blocking the World Economic Conference, No reply had been received from -the President, vacationing at Campo- bello, N.B., when the Assistant Sec retary retired, but the belief was ex- pressed that he would fall in line with the recomendation, Roosevelt Stands Pat 1 i'elchpool, 1,11,, -,-President Roose- velt said he had heard. nothing con- eerning an agreement at the World. Economic Conference regarding Cur- rency stabilization, The President refused to amplify this statement, Mr, Roosevelt is standing pat ag- ainst immediate attempts by the Lon- don conference to stabilize currency until he is sure the true levels of motley of the various nations have been reached, Sucked Into Intake Pipe Ottawa—Sucked into a'16 -foot' wa- ter intake pipe, helplessly carried al- ong and`finally dumped unceremoni- ously into a tank at a Queen street pumphouse, Ralph Preston, was re- covering from his horrifying exper- ience. For 20 minutes in pitch-black darkness Preston was carried by the swirling waters," At times his head bumped 'on "the top of the big tube. His • nose was badly skinned and his nerves shattered. Philpott• Named Candidate Milton—Captain- Elmore Philpott and Miss, Agnes MacPhail, M.P., were the special speakers at a C.C.F. meet- ing held in Milton. Mr. Philpott was nominated as C.C.F. .candidate for Halton County in the next Federal election. $60,000,000 in Treasury Notes, Sold in. New York Ottawa—Right Hon. Sir George Perley, Acting Prime Minister and Acting Minister of -Finance, announc- ed the sale of $50,000,000 fifteen - month, 4 per cent. Treasury notes of the Dominion of Canada to the Chase National Bank . of New York. The issue was • for the purpose of refin- ancing a similar amount of note out- standing in New York, payable the first of next, October, which, under the term's of the issue, are being call- ed for payment on Aug. 1. This issue completes the external loan refunding for 1933. There are several internal issues falling due this fall which will be cared for by the proposed conversion loan, which will be announced in the early fall. im.11;10ti\elnow le' iOa■C Ji1i!I 111111. IIIIIIiiit!!i!iiIiiiiHiiiiiiIff1 Vca_la®sir®i�e�®���■s~i�-iei:■■issH�■iie■is■m wiliif e t !.UllY,f•� iit��g`■ Mtge: , m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ rr tin& �o2 .r1*J- ■��%,mssn !l7/j ,_�i■t I•.00=i0.» � 1%404‘111-1111111110111/11111111711=1821.11111:„ v i k ,, , , 11114W 01110 1.11. Oil& 4 0 `- . . ,011111 ,a,IIQ s® ' Areyou satisfied to do without Bathroom conveniences? And °without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern requirements that, running water in your home will instantly make' available to you? Prices have never been lower for Canadian -made Emco quality bathroom equipment and Duro. Automatic Pumping Systems: Three pieces.—hath, Shower. Lavatory and1 V t r/e. Toilet; ass illustrated, with all fittings 1� ll t7 Other • complete Bathroom equipment • as .$ 82 75 VEL The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made;°having a caps•. city of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank; 25 or 60 cycle, 110 volt motor. costs only Duit0‘SPECIAL $00.00 Write for free illustrated booklets • on Bathroom Equipment or Plumbing Supplies. Easy time payrnents both on Pumps and Bathroom Fixtures may be arranged, FOR SALE BY Machan Eros. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 28- (.N,R.1 Trustees Not Yet Appointed d F t l S h Ottawa The Government is ex- periencing difficulty in securing suit- able candidates for the Board of Trustees for” the Canadian National Railways, set up by the new railway legislation , which becomes operative July t, ` or that reason, it was de- finitely announced the present Board of Directorwill be prepared :5 con- tinue in office for at least another month. Tile h0 pe was expressed by Sir George I erley, Acting Prime Minis- ter, that he board of three trustees,- who will replace the seventeen (Er- ecters, will have been constituted by the end. of July. 1200 to Get Jobs at Sault Sault te. Marie—The blooming mill of the Algoma Steel Corporation -is operating for the first time in sev- eral snt s, with seventy new hands employed. In,all, 1200 men, will re- turn to the mills when rolling starts on the 30,000 -ton rail order for the Canadian National Railways. NEWS of the DISTRICT Teeswater Man Buried ' The funeral of James Robertson, formerly of Teeswater, was held in Teeswater, June 28th, from the Unit- ed Church,, Rev. W. A. Monteith .of- flciating. ` Mr. Robertson was in his early eighties and' left Teeswater six years ago to live with his son, Win,, of . Minneapolis, He was a resident. of this village for many years, con- ducting a flour mill and, afterwards was employed in Little's Flour mills: The deceased is survived by two sons, William; Minneapolis, and Alexander of . Toronto. His 'wife` predeceased him by, six years. Believ She Died of Fear • u Miss . Helen O'Neill, • 20 -Year-old night telephone operator of Arthur, was found dead Thursday, believed: a victim of heart attack induced by fear after she had been hailed by two men searching for a policeman. Miss O'Neill's body was discover- ed on a couch in the telephone of- fice by Manager A. R. Hillier of the telephone company, and Constable Tindall,' whobroke into the switch- board witchboard room after the men, Joe Shan- ellei of Chesley and Les McFarlane of Conn, reported they believed her ill. The men arrived here after Shan eliei's truck became fast in mud on a country road and shouted through the screen door to attract the girl's attention. They told Constable Tin- dall she screamed, and they heard her moaning as they left. Barn Burns Near Teeswater The large barn of R. C. Armstrong on the eighth- concession of Culross Was destroyed by fire. They were busy drawing in ' hay and the fire is thought to have -started from an ov- er -heated, pulley. "Philip. Touppe, a' farm hand , was in the hay 'now at the time and was .slightly burned in making his escape. The live stock with the 'exception, of five • calves, were saved. The barn machinery and all outbuildings were totally destroy- ed. Infant Has Sleeping Sickness Douglas, the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reu- ber' of town, is in Owen Sound Hos- pital with a serious malady which the doctors have diagnosed as a form of sleeping sickness. — Tort Elgin Times. '• Tara Reeve May Be Candidate While we do not look for a Pro- vincial election before next year, the Conservatives of 13rtice are looking around for candidate to oppose W. F. Elliot, the Liberal nominee, and the naive of Mr. W, S. Tindale, the Reeve of Tara, has `been favorably brought forward. Mr. Tindale has been the efficient Reeve of Tara for the past three years and would make a strong candidate if he carries the convention.—Tara Leader. Attacked by Infuriated Bull While tying an 1860 -pound Here- ford bull in a railway car last Satur- day afternoon for shipment to Tor- onto, Stanley Darling was viciously' attacked by the animal and was -eat-' trexnely lucky to escape with his 'life. 1Ie was hurried to the doctor's of- fice where his wounds were examin- ed and dressed. It was -ascertained that the bruises and face abrasions were the most serious, although it is probable that he sustained a cracked jaw and a fractured rib. — Mildmay Gazette. A. Mean, Trick Some person with vicious disposi- tion on Tuesday night caught Mrs, Margaret Strauss' cove, Whish was tethered on the roadside, took elf its halter andslashed it to pieces, and then threw the halter and, tethering chain over the fence.—Mildmay Gaz- ette, Newly -Married Couple's Home Burned The home of Mr, and Alrs, Win. Ross, a bride and groom of,but three weeks, was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin, which broke out in the back kitchen, Living with Mr, and Mrs. Ross, whose home is west of Lochalsh on the boundary, are Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Phillipson, brother- in-law and sister of Mr. 'Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson reside in . the up- per part of the house and were un- able to save any of 'their household effects, Mr. and Mrs. Ross were more fortunate and were able to remove the. majority of their furniture, with the exception of the stove: Lurknow Sentinel. Fell From Load of Hay Severely Hurt , Falling • from a loaded hay wagon on the farm of. William Rutledge, on the'Huron-Road, about 2 milts west of Seaforth, Harry Sears, 28, : broth- er of Mrs. Rutledge, suffered a .frac- tured neck and paralysis of the body. The accident occurred about 4 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. F. J. Burrows was called and had the injured Mian im- mediately removed to Scott Memor-; ial Hospital, Seaforth, where his con- dition . was reported , as critical, al- though .he is quite conscious. --Huron. Expositor. Early Sweet Peas Mr, Wm. Dulmage brought a bou quet of sweet peas into this office on Monday last,' June 26th. This is the 'earliest Of the season around here, The colors are of the very best. - Harriston Review. First Funeral An interesting point brought out during the Scott -Dickson picnic was that the funeral of Mrs. John Goven- lock was the first fueral held in this section of the Huron Tract. Mrs. Govenlock was the sister of Robert Scott and died as she arrived in Rox- boro in 1834. The funeral was held in the dense bush by the side of the Maitland River and burial took place nearby what is now the orchard on the farm of Mr. James Scott. Mrs. Govenlock . was the grandmother of Miss Susan Govenlock, Seaforth, and Mr. Robert Govenlock, McKillop.— Seaforth Huron Expositor. Badly Burned by Fire While `slacking lime at the Walk- erton Egg & Dairy Co.'s plant here Tom Fowling threw an overdose of lime into the mixture, with the re- sult that an explosiori occurred, that scattered the lime so thoroughly ov- er his person that he looked whiter than a snow man when he emerged fromthe imopromptu shower. The exposed parts comprising iz g his hands, arms and face were all badly burned.—Walkerton •Herald -Times. Car Damages Store Front With a report that was heard for. blocks, a sedan car, occupied by four young people, crashed into the door- way of -George Datum's store, Dur- ham Street, forcing back .one of the iron posts that supports the building and doing other damage; but, very fortunately, the plate glass below which Messrs, Daman and Dave Park were sitting remained intact. The front of the sedan was badly jammed, and it appeared RPe red at' the time that 'a considerable amount of damage had. been done, but Mr. Joe Jagelewski, who towed it to his garage, says that. repairs will not be as costly as was generally believed they would be. The engine was not broken.—Walker- ton Telescope. SCHOOL '• REPORT S. S. No. 8, The following are the results of the June Examinations. Honors 75. Pass 60; Sr, IV -Margaret McMichael 77, Jr, IV—Zena Armstrong 78, Billie Elliott 70, Mary Sinnarnon 69. Sr. III -Grace Hogg 80, Glen Sin- namon 75, Reatha Sinnamon 74, Mel- ba Radford 72, Lloyd Elliott 67. Jr, III—Verda•Arinstrong 84, Hel- en Walker 80, Dorothy Elliott 68, Pearl Walker 67. Sr. II -Helen Walker 75, Joseph Walker 75. Sr. I -Marjorie Sinnamon 70. Jr. 1—Jean 13aker, Sr, Pritner--Ptnma Walker. fr. Prima --Billie Poxton. Gladys Ireland,Teacher. An. old wottta.ti underwent an op- eration. When e&nseiottsness return- ed, she was asked how slit had felt' under chloroform, ''It was beautiful just splendid. I thought I was in Leaven --ill 1 saw the doctor," START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream and fruit. See how much keener, fresher you feel. Kellogg's are rich in energy—and so easy to cligest they don't "heat you up." They help you feel cooler, How much better than ]hot, heavy dishes. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch=on a'hot day. Fine for children's suppers. No trouble to serve. Economical. Wholesome. Always oven -fresh in the sealed inside WAXTITE bag. Patented Easy -Open pack- age. Made by Kellogg in Loudon, that, OVEN -FRESH • tP FLAVOR -PERFECT By Betty Webster No matter how much in love the bride and groom may be,, sweet no- things things eventually pall on both and they wish they knew some game be- sides double solitaire. A clever young woman of any acquaintance, whose husband- is, after several years, just aswildly in love as he was the first week, realized (from experience, she says) the necessity of amusement for everyone and evolved a unique affair for a coming bride. It was a "game shower." Each guest was requested to bring the dir- ections and the necessary materials for playing her favorite game. In order to avoid duplicates, which are so apt to be given, the hostess was informed of each one and made a list which could be easily consulted, Instead of the almost inevitable bridge, parchesi, lotto, tiddleywinks and dominoes were played. The refreshments were served in the dining room and the table were decoratedwith strips of black paper placed on the white cloth. In the center of thetable was an enormous box with a checker board top, and along the papers danced wee dolls dressed in red. The place cards were alternately red and black and the food carried out the color scheme, Delightful Refreshments There were fruit 'salad arid ribbon sandwiches (for which brown bread and all pimiento filling had been us- ed); square cakes iced in chocolate and red—cherry sundaes and red grape juice, After the dainty lunch was over the checker board center piece was given to the guest of honor. : Never have I seen such a variety of games and the bride was delighted. RECIPES ;Ribbon Sandwiches To ,make your entertainments un- usual try some of these dainty sand- wiches, 1 loaf sandwich bread, packages of cream cheese, 1 can of pimientos chopped fine. t sweet green pepper, chopped fine, Cream or salad dressing to thin. Remove all crust from bread. Cut. loaf into five slices ' lengthwise. Mix one "pack'age of cheese with pimien- tos and thin with cream; mix one package of cheese with green pepper and thin with cream. Spread bread with mixtures, alternating the pim- iento cheese with the pepper -cheese to give the ribbon effect, and press together. Slice bread across in uusuaI way when ready to serve.. Fruit Salad cup of pecans. pound of marshmallows, cut in pieces. 1 pound of seeded white grapes. 1 can of sliced pineapple, cut into small pieces._ 4 bananas,' cut in small pieces. Mix ingredients and serve with whipped d cream or fruit t salad dress- ing. This recipe will serve twelve to fourteen people. (Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chicago) "Any luck at the races, Alf?" " 'alf-a-dollar Found elf-a-dotIar as I was comm' out, so I didn't 'ave to walk some." ..monis? "Mother," said little Bobby, burst.. ing into the house all out of breath, "there's going, to be an awful row at the grocer's. His wife has got a, baby girl, and he's had a 'Boy Want- ed' sign in the window for a week."' Safetyfor Vafuables A Safety Deposit Box may be retained in The Dominion Bank at a small rental for your valuable papers—stock certificates . bonds ... mortgages ... deeds.. insurance policies . your will ... jewellery, et cetera, Rentals are as low as three dollars a year; --less than one cent a day. THE DOMINION BANK ES'i'413LISHED 1871 .l• R. M. Spittal, Erancli Manager Wingbatn, dntaiti taill+i'CU2s 'r14ROtl61totJT CANADA AND OrtICtS 114 NOW i Oiz1 SND :EOt'4JJ376 O5$' Yfttk'e'YinanYntiwnWioriiYinatouow1esIMonottiTtiMos1imfioiYimaiuuiMnootioNBMiR��t+feNama wt ont n:,rciwfyi)�{fiW.!aMdJiIpINNnWi.