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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-05, Page 2The ngham Adv'a xce'.Th>ues PahBelted at WINQHA11+f ONTARIO EX ery Tlutrsday Morning by he Advance -Times Publishing Co. $ttbsetiption Rate -- One Year $2.00 Sik, months, $1,00 in advance To U, S. A, $2,80 per year, Foreign rat; $3,00 per year, Advertising rates on application, 'SWAT THE FLY For years people have known that the common house fly is one of the worst of disease carriers and as a result practically every person is very particular to exterminate the fly and cover food so that it will not become contaminated. There are, however, some who arc careless in this regard and so that °they may be more impressed with the inillortance of keeping food covered we quote from Dr, D. V. Currey, „Medical Officer of Health at St. Ca- tharines. He states, flies are respon- cible for the spread of paratyphoid. This was proven by leaving :bottles of milk exposed in various parts of the city and the tests of this milk' later showed conclusively that the milk contained germs of paratyphoid carried by flies: As a health measure, swat the fl and keep food properly covered. * ;t; '.THE DRUNKEN DRIVER Accidents on the highways are bound to happen as the traffic of re- cent years has increased at a great rate. But there is one type of acci- dent that sholud be stopped, ifat all possible. That is the drunken driver type. A man under the influence "of liquor is not capable of driving a car properly and the best way to stop him is to increase the punishment for. this offence so that people ander the influence of liquor will not attempt to drive their car. The hazards of the hitghways are sufficiently great in number in the ordinary course of motoring that every effort should be put forth to drive the drunken driver off the roads. FALL FAIRS Fall Fairs are an institution that should receive the support of all fair- minded citizens. The prediction has often been made that the small fairs will cease to be. Many of the small. fairs have already ceased to operate sand if Total fairs are to continue they must receive every c,a-operation pos- sible. The large fairs have features that are bound to attract people, but the country fairs have something to of- fer that. Cannot be given by the larg- er fair. The country fair provides a time when the best'etf the farm, in the home and in the shops, is shown in friendly competition in skill, and le -hen the people of the town and +country may come together in genu- fne neighborliness. We need the Fall Fairs, they bring out the best there is in the life of the community. Sup- port the Winghani Fall Fair - it is your duty and should be your pleas- ure. * EARLY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS liany_ municipalities have, during the last . few years, held their ' e1ec- -txns duringthe first week of De-' eelaber, ' This appears to be a very sralsible prttctice as the weather e that time is ,apt to be much bette than ex aurid the New Year sccasetn It also gives those elected a ehaanc to study for a short time any muni eipal business that may be important * 3'lae enrolment at the Narrna Schools is unusually high this year and in face of the fact that we hav many who are qualified teachers wh cannot secure schools, During the last year. Clinton's pop ulation has increased by 15. How th child has growedi =k =l:* I3rockrille is in the fortunate po sition of hay=ing paid off the last o its public • utilities debentures. Th debentures of the local utilities coni mission will, as time goes on, be pas and we will then reap the true bene fits of the hydro scheme. * = * It has been said that in many plac- es the business of the railway, so far as freight is concerned, has increased greatly due to the reduction in the freight rates. * s: * G'Vriater must be just around the corner. Many curling clubs have al- ready organized for the coming`sea- s.on. r e 1' e 0 e e 1 * Z: ?: * • How times have changed. Last year the evoznen of the United King- dom smoked 4,000,000 cigarettes. The total consumption was 45,898,902,400, *•* * Searboro's Township Council have been ntoified that the Dominion and Ontario Goreruments rr*ill assume 100 per cent. of the cost of relief in that municipality: kfimico is on the same basis so the Governments are handling the relief on both the west and east of Toronto. * Softball is taking a great hold on the sport fans these day In Seaforth the other day they closed the stores erhen a game was played. * * W. H. Ireland, Legislative repre- sentative for West Hastings and Chief Conservative Whip, predicted that Mitchell Hepburn would be de- feated in Essex. Mr. Hepburn in re- ply stated that he would bet $100 that Mr. Ireland would not be re- elected. Rather ''childish talk for peo- ple we expected more from. PUBLIC SCHOOL RE. PORT FOR SEPTEMBER 'Senior Fourth Total 360, honors 232, pass 186.. E. Dunning 279, M. Williams 2772 H. Groves 267, D. Armitage 267. V. \ all er 266, M. Preston 266, W. Smith 266, H. Posliff 262, M. Hop- per 261, H. Cruikshank 250, J. Hare 245, E. Mundy 243, C. Cantelon 240, E. Gamble 236, G. Jones 228, M. For- sythe or-s ythe 226, L. Dark 224, D. Waram 213, J. Lee 193, L. Carter 190, L. Ful- ler 179, I. Clark 151, R. Rae 145, L Harrison 144, J. Broome 126, C. Armstrong 124. A. 1:. Posliff,' Principal. Junior Fourth Total 4.60, Pass 270, Honors 337. P. Parker 407, S. Reid 397, M. Bro- phy 380, L. Hutton 369, R. Zurbrigg 368, B. Rae 367, A. Dore 257, M. Fo her it t gal 355, li_ Lepard'-349, M. E. Mc.Kibbon 345, C. Wellwood 340, 1. NOWkiheiimelo.roOf TITEIAPh 'the roof bilwel Acorn 'Urn 'ire ellantora Vresmak spoor. taneeas=abets- ton, 'Base, ail in.; Drum, 15 in.; Height,, 4 t. til In.."-anly eston Galvagnize& Teti. 'Mita kr ,palms. Spack Ammar For yurr himse,rltlm. des. Pre.. 'we'n's roof.: Sres: Price SS:SCb. Prevent ,rain snd decay from eating into the bent of beams, joists and rafters. Protect against rat,against fires. fie -roof with The- X,ap. Prices may never be so low a„rain. Tice -Lap is permanent, Zak -proof, dire-ptooff. Easily and quickly erected -comes in sheets 5, e5, 7, 3, 9 and 10 feet long. Sates sheeting lumber oa new building. Lay it ;tight over 41t1 shingle roots, 14ade iCt. Conrail Standard and Amen Quality ,Breads. Tice -Lapp h Canada's greatest roofing vaIue, Let pro re it, Send us ridge and rafter rneasum- will. send free estirnete. Suffocitor racing act fres when sta beginning. Fritz `RRs1`C} i Rua boar laulva e can save rm. , eery ori your bard tea- lard. varrt writs .for ptati to ts,tast d iilrr7� th fi: rel.".sak..I T • E WIN QUANT ADVANCn IME tet tt7. heteteeenetre Fru Thu day, Octobe ' 5th, 1033 Chittick 838, L Lamb 387, E. Carter 828, 3, Durnin 326, L, Howard 817, E. Edgar 314, D. Biggs 308, H. Led- iet 807, E. Campbell 299, G. Boyle 295, J, Mellor 287, C. Bondi 269, R. Hamilton 265, M. Drorbotxlis 249, E, Curtis' 250. B. H. zeynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 420, Horrors 315, Pass 252, Noreen Benedict 369, Frances Lockridge 358, Phyllis' Turner 850, Kenneth Jackson 848, Margaret Ho - mull 34'7, Marion Templeman 344, Charlie Krohn 342, Harold Ross .338, Allen' Small 338, Myrtle Fothergill 330, Billie Burgran 328, Virginia'. Currie 327, Billie Scott 325, Jean VanNornnan 321, Veronica Morris 321, Edith Campbell 315, Nora " Fin- ley 807, Betty Saint 306, Kenneth Johnson 303, Hilda Brown 296, Betty Lloyd 295, Agnes Seli 293, Louise Dore 283, Franklyn Pickett 279, Don- ald. Adams 273, Harold Cantelon 269, Mac Habkirk 264, Jack Ross 263, Donalda Henderson 262, Bill Sturdy 258, Billy Groves 257, Rena Elliott. 254, Arnold Stoakley 214, Jack Fras- er 201, Iathleen Saint 199, David Murray 190. C. J. Farquharson, Teacher, Junior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Donald • Smith 444, Edna Hogg 434, Andrey Armstrong 428, Betty Gannett 427, Norman Mundy 426, Helen Hammond 418, Frances Rob- inson 415, Louise Reid 411, Velma Ohm 410, Jean Lee 410, John Lee 408, Marguerite laaglxam 406, Gert- rude Finlay 398, Louise Lloyd . 393, Mabel Campbell 387, Clarence Ham- ilton 887, Fenton Barnes . 385, Mar- garet Glousher 383, Jack Hopper 383, George Johnson 381, Joe Wilson 380, Ann VanWyck 379, Hem Lee 372, Elmer Deyell 3'72, Norman Fry 370, Bill Seddon. 368, Dorothy Mellor 363, Raphael Morris 368, Joe Falconer: 351, Bill Forsythe 344, Louise Thompson 344, Chester Campbell 343,1 Betty Groves 332, Charlie Ross 326, Bill Harris 319, Laura Collar 287, Roy Dark 237, Carl Venter 216, Charlotte Hawkins, not examined. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher. Senior Second Total 585, Honors 438, Pass 351. Jack Rich 488, Ethel Vanner 484, Eric Schatte 479, Jack Tiffin 477, Is- abelle Ross 477, Eileen Dark 472, Eva Lediet 469, Reggie Collar 468, Jack Gorbutt 467, Alan Williams 466, Jo- sephine VanNorxnan 465, Carroll Casemore 463, WVnx. Fitzpatrick 450, Joyce Carter 445, Harry Howard 443, Jimmie Cameron 43'7, Kenneth Crawford 435, Grace Hutchinson 434, John Nilson 432, Harry Montgom- ery 430, Clarence Ohm. 426, Kenneth Jones 413, Frances Durnin 412, Har- old Hutton 402, Isabelle McLean 396, Iris Templen:Ian 391, Jim Ken- nedy 388, Paf Fitzpatrick 386, Mary Lepard 380, Betty Fitzpatrick -358, Jack Carter 323, Frank Angus 306, Bill' Smith 237. A. E. Mahood, Teacher, Junior Second Total 360, Honors 270, Pass 21.6. Grace Hingston 329, Ellen Bailey 327, George Lloyd 323, Margaret Fin- lay 315, Jack Day 314, Frances Bro- phy . 308, Alvin .Self 306, Joan Ingham 303, Junior \ivins "302, Donna Bu- chanan 293, Donald Hastie 291, Lloyd Mundy. 289, :Ruth- Harris 288, Grace' Parker 285, Craig Armstrong 281, Doris Finlay 280, Lois Adams 275, Carl Clark 273, Jack Ludwig 272, Dorothy. French 271, Florence Finley. 268, Robert. 'Chittick 265, Margaret t McLean 262, Frank Zettler 261, "Grace Small 259, Arribrose Zettler 267, Dor- een Garlick 258, Douglas Fry 251, Buddy 'Cruickshank • 248, Donald Campbell, Norma Brown 237, Marjorie Falconer 236, Viola Dram - bolls 232, Mad,elene Mellor 232, Wal- lace Hutton 207, Jim Fraser 174, B. Joynrtt, '.added° First took - Total 395, Honors 296, Pass 257. Ileen Morris 356, Harold Breen 354, JimnnyStoakley 352, Elizabeth Hare 338, Joyce Walker 337, Harold Seli 332, Jack Mellor 324, Freddy Ternplerna.n 319, Lauretta Everick 338, Lillian Angus 817, Jean McLeod' 337, Billy Galbraith :814, Jimmy San- son 314, Donald: Robinson. 805, Ilddie Fitzpatrick 301, Betty Elliott 299, Marie. Lockridge 298, George La - go ianes 289, Jack Glousher 287, Lor- raine Brom 284, Helen Carr 282, Theodora Lagogianes 275, :Hugh Bell 244, Percy Vanner 2333, Isabel Ilronea 195, Arthur Brown 94. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Class A -- Total 109 Honors 7 Piss 60. Connie Sellers 9e, Eddie Carter 96_ . Billie Lee 93, Irene Glonsher 93, Jack'. M antgoanery 88, Mary 'orssythe 87, Gladys .Glousher 84. Class B * Total "r5, Honors Pass 45, Annie Shiell 71, Jack t talker a I, Grace Malley 69, Marjorie Fr- Pauliitte Clark 65, Ge 67, eland 65,.Wilfred .anuett 66, Ravxtsottd 60, Waiter Burgess 80, Dotaaid yd 59, Margaret Angus 59, Robert as , ai8, Freddie Ohre 58, Jack iG ta:lett J; >ae_r 58, ' Iaek Er- Addie EIhott 52, 'CCei1 ti The ROad..to.:. RECOVERY A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada WITIIIN a few days the Dominion of Canada will offer for public subscrip- tion the 1933 Refunding Loan, the pur- poses and terms of which will be announced in detail 'by the Minister of Finance- on Tuesday, October 10. In this national undertaking an opportunity will_ be afforded both for sound investment and for publio service, and I have no doubts as to the readiness with which Canadian investors will respond. I feel, however, that the, 1933 Loan marks a point in Canadian affairs to which it is only proper that public attention should be drawn as a means of extending justifiable encouragement to many thousands of men and womenwho have en- dured adversity with such admirable fortitude. With due precaution against unwarranted op- timism I think I may say that in Canada we are now on the road to recovery. The road may be long and progress may be slow, but the events of the past six months appear to demonstrate with increasing clarity that the downward trend has come to a definite stop and that an upward trend is now in progress. The evidence of improvement is' written in the statistical facts of our industry and trade. These records show that our general economic condi- tion reached its lowest point during the month of February last and that today we are definitely above that level following <a recovery which has been gradual but persistent and unmistakable. The most significant of these figures are probably those dealing, with the physical volume , of busi- ness, wholesale prices and employment, and I give here briefly the record of recovery in each case as shown by the reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The index of our physical vglume of business, which represents -virtually the economic pulse of the nation, stood last February at 67.1. For August, the most recent month for which the index is available, the figure was 89.9, an im- provement of app any 34%©. Wholesale prices, in which even minor changes are highly significant, ,have risen over 9%, or from an index of 63.6 last February to one of 69.4 in August. Employment, although still at a regrettably low level, has, nevertheless, been gaining steadily for the past five months. On the basis of partial reports from industrial employers some 116,000 persons have been added to pay -rolls since last April. An estimate by the Bureau . on a more comprehensive basis places the total increase in employment at 246,000 during the same period. Our external trade figures are equally encourag- ing. Both exports and imports have risen, with the former showing the more rapid increase. As a result, Canada had a favourable trade balance of over $114,000,000 in the twelve months ended August 31st this year. For the corresponding period last year the favourable balance was only $38,000,000, and in the two previous twelve months' periods instead of favourable figures we had unfavourable balances of $45,000,000 and of $103,000,000 respectively. All these facts and figures 1 think we may quite safely take as sign -posts on the road to recovery. In our further progress, no single factor will have '=" more significance than the success of our national loan operations. The recent 4% loan in London was a notable tribute to Canada's credit stand- ing. It was immediately oversubscribed many times and now commands a substantial premium I feel satisfied that our own people will be quick to perceive that the 1933 Refunding Loan itt Canada is at once a challenge and an opportunity -a challenge to aid in the restoration of business recovery and an opportunity to serve thereby their own and their country's best interests. PRIME MINISTER OF-G.ANAE0.4 DOMINION, QF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN 52, Betty Finlay -48, Donald, McLeod 47, John Lockridge 45, Wanda Cow- an 45. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. TIM WONDERS WHAT C;C,F. MEANS To the Editur av all thim . Wingham paypers. Deer Sur -- Shure 'tis the busy toirnes intoirely we do be afther hevin these days, tai C.GF. tame -tins, an fall fairs, an Chau- tauqua concerts an 1icktdres, an laiv- es to burn, an pertaties to dig, an .a hundred an wan other tings to do all at -trance. I didn't attired the C.C.F.'maytin nzesilf, be rayson av me lame back, an the silver calliekshun. I don't be- lave in what thirn C.C.F.'s do be tall:- in about, so don't tink it wad be' roight ler me to give thim anny money, but it didn't do nae: anny harruns to lishten in over the radio an heer what the fellate had to say. From what I her heered tint; the man manes well, fer, shore, he 'u -int rersays wid the resift a,<• the byes, and Trus dishabled foightin fer his King au 'Counthry. He is a good man in manner ways, alxnosht good enough be a 'Tory, an if 1 cud late .a talk d. him I belaive 1 cud convert him He wance was a Grit, at iehtake, an .trot over to the C. parthy so it shudden't be hard r Iriun led come the resbt av the way, n eine up rid. as Tories. said some good tings in his , an nroight be :a koind ao a anesilf fer annyting 1 know, nd ostt ^tt at 'thitn d fer. ah says tiaeyr natal " Ataother 'tell; 4aey;slttatialier 'Gttsin Cash C. runners' Shrillanother, an I tink he musht av been a Grit, says that "Crooked Conservative Fumblers" is the main- sn av thine letthers, an that we hew C.C.F. gorernmints it both 'Ottawa; an Toronto at the prisint toime. Ye can't shtop the shlanderin tongues of thins, Grits, so ye can't, So tnanny fellahs hew been ether tellin xne tings that they hew got me shtrate. , Yours' till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. L4 ER W ED FARES F THANKSGIVING DAY Reduced fares will be in effect on Canadian;, railways between all sta- tions in Canada for Thanksgiving all named up, so that I cuddeti't fine Day week end, it was announced re - all wid thirxa C;C.F.'s aver if T tivant centlx, by C. P.Riddell, Chairman of ed , they shod. want me,, which ie another inapoortant pint_ Whin I ask me onld frinds on the shtrate what thim magick letthers C. C.F. mane, here do be some av the' answers I and either gittin. "Canada's Chief F'aztaticks �, "Crush Crafty Financiers." "Canadians Coma First!' "Crazy Commurdstick Foirebrands. Och! Sure.I git toired ]ishtenin to thins lads on the shtrate throyin• to take .a roise out ay the loike ev me - sill, who tits retain: Tory befoor a lot av thine young shpaipanes av fifty asr sixty vette born. Whin I got to this pint in ane iet- tber 1 tonght I vend. rade it to the neissus an see what she taught av it. It ttrk her a long tonne to git troo swirl: it, be rayson av nie wroithi not bein the besht, but whin she got the irxse at' it troo her head, she said, Yell, av all the simpletons ye Hain re. Don't ye:know -what titins .C,C,F. tthers menes' They shtancl fer Canada's Confederation Fathers", an belaive it, jist loot: at the kter hangit in the livin room, otxld Sir .lawn A. in the oup." annyting it r ploy, ler, safe' to ar�ey wid a wtim. ay, ntebby' the iris Itt. a.s thit11 lads 'do'ar n votres hst as provitt'et'l this year by O R to an if t ex+ the 'Canadian' Passenger Association, The reductions wilt provide low fares for tip to four-day trips, tickets at the rate „of one and one-quarter times the regular first-class one-way fare being good for the going journey from noon, Friday October 6 to noon on Monday October -9, Return por- tions of these tickets will be good. on trains leaving'not later than midnight on Tuesday, October 10. It addition'. to the hong week -end tickets, the Ca- nadian railways have also arranged g one -day trip tickets for both Sunday, October 8 and Monday, October 9. at the regular me:way fere for the m- um trip, These tickets will be good going et any time after 1,00 a.m, ei- ther Sunday or Mondayand Rood £or the return on trains r•eaeliing the starting point not later than midnight the same day, Week -end tickets will also be good between Catt-edian poime and certain destinations itt the 1Unit Unit- ed States. NAMES LEFT OFF VOTERS' LISTS A change itt the municipal election laws ar•ltiela shottld ease the worries of the elerk anti ltrcvcttt dissatisfae, Beata on the part of the voters'whose missile t'linxer have berth otttitted front begirt otttitted froaat the r the addition of sub -section 8 to sec- tion 56,,, Municipal Act. By this en- actment the clerk is authorized to is- sue a certificate to a deputy returning officer instructing, him to enter the person's name on the voters' list, and permitting the person to vote, where the person is entered on the last re- vised assessment :roll: and the clerk is satisfied that -the. person is entitled to vote and that his name has been omitted by error from the voters'' list. A clerk must be strict in his duty in this regard, as the responsibility for seeing that such persons are pro- perly qualified is cast upon him. Sec- tions 21 and .53 of the Voters' List Ad have been made ,subject to this amendment and the names, of the per- sons may be added to the voters' list on the:, certificate of the clerk al- thouglt the list has been certified by the Nage. The- clerk is tot authorized to make any changes in voters' List as revised butt to issue on application a certifi- cate to the returning officer of poll- ing sub-ditision in which applicant liar a right to vote. :'Re hath tto leisure who meth it not." --George Herbert. OFF COLOUR HOW iS YOUR LIVER' Wake up your Liver Bile �-Without Ca1omeI ' Font liweirr r is an *fl ozgnn, taut it ` Estnly ota'n ptxt swur t11grfab gat 4 Euro 4t b out of atte by rettaatni to pour out tts dao tw s iSorttid bens_biie Into yotet botrelai You iroa't oottcplekty Betrttzt nubb a ttttttattlm home ee Wilts, oil, outmatt,'*t5±, etative email tar drteai'tri lat,t, et t`ett4ha ge, whoa drr tocol ytitt'tt etett tate re tereete -tin,611 aeetl alit*ok st3trttxlattit, C atttes ut let Livor Pete wilt soon beteg teak t b Stattislxinb 'to nc ttrt{. ihttw're patrtTv r�nac- tat la 8n stars. Ask nor thom by motto. anon ksot , voottai4raositm