HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-09, Page 2sday, November 9, 1933
THE WINGH,A�1�I ADVANCE -TIMES h
�Tr�>r.
The
Wingham .Advance -Times
Published at
WINGTIAM ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Tunes Pu. blislung Co.
Subscription Rate - One Year $2..00.
Six months,, $1.00 in advance
To U. 8, A„ $2.50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
BUY A POPPY,
On Friday and Saturday this week
the Wingham Branch of the Canadian
Legion have arranged to sell poppies.
The Poppy is the flower of France
that grows wild and decorates the
graves of the soldiers that are lying
in Flanders Fields. Out of respect to
those who gave their lives in the
Great, War wear a poppy.
The poppies that are for sale, are
made in the Vetcraft shops by re-
turned soldiers who have no other
means of making a living. Help them
to maintain themselves and not be
subject to live on the charity of the
state.
All the funds raised from the sale
of poppies here will be used to aid
needy veterans and will be handled
by the local legion.
Many long years have passed since
the boys came back from France,.
leaving behind them thousands who
lie there still.'
Buy a Poppy do not let their
sacrifice go for. naught.
*
MONOXIDE GAS
Monoxide Gas continues to take its.
toll of life. Two men at St. Cathar-
ines last week were killed by mon-
oxide gas from the exhaust pipe of
a gasoline engine pump while work-
ing in the hold of a sandsucker.
Warning after warring has been
given the public re thedangerous gas
that is always present where gasoline
engines are operated. This gas is od-
orless and tasteless, and only under
exceptional circumstances has the vic-
tim of these fumes a chance for his
life. If the exhaust of your car is
leaky the fumes front the source will
often permeate the car with disast-
rous effects on the occupants. When
driving your car in winter make cer-
tain that there ` is proper ventilation
or you too may be a victim of mon,-
oxide gas.
* * y*
Stratford strikers started back to
work on Mondaymorning after seven
weeks of picketing, parades and meet-
ings. Monday was a red letter day
for that city.
* * *
Brazil withheld payment .of an in
stallnient due French bankers. The
debts between nations are in a queer.
muddle.
t *. *
A little lad in Toronto gavestart-
ling evidence re the death of "aunty"
Hillier, only to retract it later, as he
had made the story up from imagin-
ation and. What he had read. What
a child reads is a very important
bearing on his character.
* * * *
At the Bruce Fall Assizes last week
they had a record number of case's,
while in Huron the. Judge was pre-
sented with white gloves.
* * * *
The United States may buy gold in
Canada, Buying from mining head: -
quarters, so to speak.
* e< * *
The office of the British American.
Oil Company at St. Thomas has been
robbed six times in eight years. This
would appear a record.
* * *
Stratford has another problem on
its hands. The C,N.R. has asked 50
per cent. cut in its assessment. If
this were granted it would mean with.
redaction already granted, one and
one-quarter mills of the city tax rate.
• k !c
The United States will soon'. -be
selling liquor under license. It will
be interesting to know just what form
these licenses will take. There are a
variety of systems in Canada for
thern'to study, but it is believed they
will go further than any of these sys-
tems.
s, s * . .
Premier Albert Sarraut has been in
office but a short time, yet it is pre-
dicted that he will have trouble car-
rying on the government, France has
great trouble having a stable govern-
ment with so many parties represent-
ed itt their parliament.
COLOUR?OFF .
HOW IS D�R LIVEe
Y
Woke up your itaertile
Without Calomel',
tour` aimed n Vey` a n ii otaun, but, it ser'
tsetay suit put our digestive and dimtsstive
tootleoutoftutor;.byrefttingto potrr.out its
tavo. cnida of Rola brio into your It
tlytil p
v
rat etteettomplet to correct Stith is condition
y teals* emits, on, mr.lai
rtteret writorcative sande
err ohos trig tyutu, or roegea>te, When they've
shovedvves o r betels they re through -and you
bottle a 1lstiteidaett, titas Little levet Tite vriI se
aa
n take
.
beck
ou luta your 5i6. Thid'te pure! vas•
t<bio. Sato. Sure, �k fortheta bYns1o Mets,
aulsitattw.
Zia at,sll drug istt.; ee
There were seven deaths from ere-
totnobile accidents over the week -end
in Ontario, and the traffic was not
Unduly", heavy..
PUBLIC SCI -TOOL RE-
PORT FOR OCTOBER
Senior 'Fourth
Total 700, Honors 525, Pass 420.
E, Dunning 680, V. Walker 616, H.
Posliff 587, W. Smith 581, M, Pres-
ton 578, D. Armitage 575, J. 'Cruick-
shanks 570, H. Groves 567, M. Wil-
liams 563, B. Cantelon 555, E. Gam-
ble 527, M. Forsythe 525, M, Hop-
per 522, L. Dark 497, J• Lee 481, L.
Fuller 475, E. Mundy 473, G. Jones
471, L. Carter 467, R. Rae 444, J.
Hare 401, D. Waram 368, J. Broome
355, I. Harrison 351, C. Armstrong
320, I. Clark 257,,
A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth
Total 600, Pass 360, Honors 450e
P. Parker 547, S. Reid 527, M, Fo-
thergill 502, B. Rae 498, I. Chittick
493, R. Zurbrigg 493, M. Brophy 491,
L. Button 490, E. Carter 488, A. Dore
477, J. Durnin 474, I. Lamb 475, B.
Lepard 467, M. E. McKibbon 461, D.
Biggs 461, G. Boyle 458, M. Marsh
439, M. Drounibolis 437, J. Mellor
437, E. Edgar 429, C. Bondi 417, E.
Campbell 405, C. Wellwood 393, R.
Hamilton 386, L. Howard 385, E.
Curtis 382, H. Lediet 380, C. Fitzpat
rick 342, E. Fitzpatrick 320.
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Margaret Homuth 448, Myrtle Fo-
thergill 440, Noreen. Benedict 421,
Kenneth Jackson 420, Frances Lock
ridge 414, Phyllis Turner 411, Billie
Scott 405, Billie Burgman 399, Allen
Small 396, Harold Ross 395, Jean
VanNorrnan 393, Edith Campbell 385,
Marion 'Templeman 382, Hilda Brown
382, Charlie Krohn 376, Betty Saint
362, Virginia Currie 359, Louise Dore
351, Kenneth Johnson 350, Veronica
Morris 342, Betty Lloyd 341, Mac
Habkirk 337, Agnes Seli 330, Jadlc
Ross 325, Harold Cantelon 315, Don-
alda Henderson 311, Billie Groves
309, Donald Adams 303, Arnold
Stoakley 303, Nora ,Finley 303, Billie
Sturdy 293, Jack Fraser 248, David
Murray 246, Kathleen Saint 220,
Franklyn Pickell 217,
C. J, Farquharson, Teacher.
Junior Third
Total 650, Honors 488, Pass 390.
Donald Smith 621, Betty Gannett
589, Jean Lee 584, Helen Hammond
573, Norman Mundy 564, John Lee
557, Louise Reid 551, Audrey Arm-
strong 550, Marguerite Ingham 550,
Mabel Campbell 538, Frances Robin-
son 538, Louise Lloyd 537, Edna
Hogg 536, Clarence Hamilton 535,
Velma Ohm 529, Ann VanWyck 528,
Bill Harris 516, Louise Thompson
516, Jack Hopper 515, Elmer Deyell
510, Hem Lee 509, George Johnson
509, Joe Wilson 507, Norman Fry
501, Joe Falconer 490, Margaret
Glousher 486, ..Dorothy Mellor 473,
Charlotte Hawkins 461, Charlie Ross
455, Fenton Barnes 452, Bill Seddon
431, Laura Collar 426, Gertrdaie . Fin-
lay 406, Roy Dark 383, Betty Groves
379, Raphael''Morris 379, Carl Vanner
361, Bill Forsyth 357, Chester Camp-
bell 339.
Myra, J. MacDonald.
Senior Second
Total 535, Honors 401, Pass 321.
Ethel Vanner 442, Jack .Gorbutt
417, Isabelle Ross 410, . Alan Wil-
liams 405, Eileen Dark 399, Kenneth
Jones 399, Josephine VanNorman 395,
Clarence Ohms 389, Eric Schatte 387,
Jim Cameron 384, Jack Tiffin : 384,
Harry Howard 384, Eva Lediet 383,
Jim, Kennedy 366, Frances Durnin
356, Reggie Collar 355, Pat Fitzpat=
rick 353, Betty Fitzpatrick 351, John
Wilson .347, Kenneth Crawford 347,
Harry Montgomery 347, Jack Rich
346, Carroll Caseniore 344, Grace
Hutchinson 344,' Isabelle McLean
339, William Fitzpatrick 334, Jack
Carter ' 332, . Iris Templeman 325,
Mary Lepard 290, Harold Hutton 286,
Frank Angus 256, Joyce Carter 222,
Bill Smith 201.
A. E. Mahood, Teacher.
Junior Second'
Total 510, Honors 382, Pass '306.
Grace Hingston 477, Ellett Bailey
472, Francis Brophy" . 462, Margaret
Finlay 459, George Lloyd 454, Jack
Ludwig 447, Junior Nivins 447, Dor-
othy French 437, Donna Buchanan
437, Rtith Harris 426, Margaret Fin-
lay 422, Lois Adams 418, Gi•ace Par-
ker 415, Joan Ingham 414, Carl Clark
413, Donald Hastie 410, Douglas Fry
409, Doris Finlay 406, Jack Day 397,
Florence Finley 393, Robert Chittick
888, Alvin Seli 878, Ambrose Zettler
371, Marjorie Falconer 367, Viola
Drttinbollis 362, Doreen Garlick 360,
Craig Armstrong 360, Buddy Cruick-
shank 853, Jim Fraser 350, Mildred
Fitzpatrick 846, Grace Small 343,
Frank Zettler 337, Donald Campbell
818, Wallace Hutton 306, Norma
Brown 803, Madeline Mellor 298,
Lloyd Mundy103.
Y
B; Joynt, Teacher,
First Book
800,Pass 400, Honorss 240,
13illy, Galbraith 371, Harold Breen
Donald Robinson 366, neon Mor -
363, T7 talde
omes
Here is the famous Open Challenge
-Wingham motorists,:are asked to
make this test. ` We will leave the
future of ''Blue Sunoco motor fuel
in.Wingham to your judgment.
An OpenChalleng�
Test in Your Own Car
the Vast Difference ties Gasolines
WHEN your tank is practicallyempty, fill
up with BLUESunoco.Don't change carbu-
retor adjustment. Run for a week or more
on BLUE Sunoco exclusively.
THEN, with your tank practically empty,
choose any other gasoline or motor fuel,
and run for a short time. -
The vast difference between BUIE Sonoco and •
other gasolines or motor fuels will be immedv
atety apparent. While driving on BLUE
Sunoco you unconsciously decsstom yourself to
freedom from knocks; greater power on hilts
and in traffic; fewer gear shifts; faster geta-
way; and more mites per dollar.
By comparison ... in driving again on other
gasoUnes you realize the many advantages of
the remarkable fuel ...BLUE Sunoco.
SUNaCOBLUE
Ton save at least 3e per gallon
. because BLUE SUNOCO 'seta fat regular gas price
o Wingham
Blue Suinaca, the fastest selling Motor Fuel in Canada, is now a-
'vailable for Wingham motorists:
Blue Sunoco is a high powered, knockless motor fuel that sells 'at
regular: gas prices.
Six years ago BLUE SUNOCO was first introduced. Wherever
BLUE SUNOCO has been sold, motorists have acclaimed this
modern motor+ fuel and sales have grown by leaps and bounds.
Now Wingham motorists can try Blue Sunoco in their own cars.
Blue Sunoco Motor Fuelis sola in Wingham by:
ED. HASH
Diagonal Rd. Service Station
Gas, Oil and Greases
ris 366, Elizabeth Hare 361, Lorraine
Brown356, Jimmie. Stoakley 351, Lil-
lian Angus 350, Joyce Wacker 345,
Freddy T-'empleman 341, Harold Seli
334, Helen Carr 332, Marie Lockridge
329, Jack -Mellor 322, Jean MacLeod
311, Jimmy Sanderson 310e Laurette
Everick 304, George Lagogianes 299,
Jack Glousher 294, Eddie Fitzpatrick
242, Isabel Brown 238, Hugh Bell 226,
Theodore Lagogianes 225, Percy Van-
ner 224, Arthur ;Brown 216.
P. Johns, Teacher.
Primary
Total 310, Honors 230, Pass 185.
Class A, Connie Sellers 280, Bil-
lie Lee 267, Eddie Carter 262, Mary
Forsythe 260, Jack Montgomery 258,
Irene Glousher 253, Gladys Glousher
234, Gilbert .Roble son 215.
Class B Ann e Shiell 802, John
Walker 297, Wil'ed Gannett 296,
George Copelaed
French 290, Grace
ine Clark 278, Do
Donald MacLeod 2
266, Jack Ernest 263,
216, Wanda Cowan
Bell 243,'. John Lec
Lloyd 225, Freddie
Morris 212, Mergere
cil Yeo 177, betty
Thompson 80,
A. G. Willi
p' 290, Marjorie
ailey 289, Fath-
ead Lloyd 274,
7, 'Helen Jones
.Walter Burgess
245, 'Rayritond
idge 283; Jack
in 215, Robert
Angus 202, Ce-
niay 166, Betty
neon, Teacher.
FARM NEW
Published by D
Rdbert Weir,
culture,
a.,,
The Prin
Graditig is
that it is sot
AND VIEWS:
the H no..
of a
rection .
Minister of Agri
Dttawa, 1933:
fele of Grading
o 1 theprinciple
sed. of
business to classify
live stock, live stock products, and
other Canadian commodities in such
a way that the consumer will be able
to recognize and purchase . quality
products and that the producer will
be enabled to obtain a higher price.
Experience has proved the value of
this theory. The identification of top
quality beef tinder red and blue rib-
bon bands, the grading of poultry, the
segrgation of eggs and ' fruit into
quality grades which are known to
practically . every Canadian consumer,
and other grading activities have been
a tremendous incentive to quality pro-
duction with resultant benefit to pro-
ducers. Grading has not only served
to create better prices for quality
products, but has also brought about
a substantial increase in consumption.
At dere same time, through grading-
Canadian
radingCanadian products maintain their high
level of excellence in the markets of
the world. In this way, the new reg-
ulations which are soon to be put in
force' with reference to the grading
of bacon for export to the British
market will solidify Canada's premier
position as an Empire source of food
products.
Canadian Condensed Milk
The administration of the regale-
tions
egule-tions under the Meat and Canned
roods Act pertaining to the n anuw
facture, importation and sale of con-
densed, evaporated and'dri:ed milks is
assigned to the Dominion. Dairy -and
Cold Storage Branch, The exports of
these Canadia'
i ri dairy y products show-
ed a decided increase for the year
ended Iasi March. Evaporated milk
exports jumped
' front $7,824,000 lbs.
in 1.931-32 to 16,123,800 pounds in
1982-33, while the increase of con-
densed milk was from 7,407,400 lbs.
to 7,824,000 pounds during the same
period. The export of skim -milk pow-
der amounted to '3,737,300 pounds.
The increase' in exports is due to the
high quality in manufacture, to the
preferences extended to the Domin-
ions by the United Kingdom Import
Duties Act, and as a result of the
agreements negotiated at the Imper-
ial Economic Conference at Ottawa.
Live Stock Pedigree
Soine thirty years ago a chaotic
condition which had developed in the
registration of pure-bred live stock in
Canada, was remedied by the passing
of the Live Stock Pedigree Act which
paved the way for the establishment
of the Canadian National Live Stock
Records. i The administration of the
Live Stock Pedigree Act, and the ap-
proval and sealing on behalf of the
Department of Agriculture, and sign-
ing for the Minister of Agriculture of
all certificates of registration issued
by the Canadian National Live Stock
Records, is one of the important func-
tions of the Dominion Live Stock
Branch, With the amending of the
Live .,Stock Pedigree Act at the, last
session of Parliament the necessary
control by the Department of Agri-
culture was materially strengthened
le the constructive effort to, improve
conninercial live erode cif all classes,
whether as a matter of individual en-
terprise, or of departmental policy.
A Korean Pasture ]egutne
Several annual and perennial strain's
of lespedeza are among the new spa-
des and:varieties of forage plants
being tested out 'at the Forage Plants
Division of the Dominion Experitncn-
tal Farm, Ottawa. Lespedeza is a .Thus employed, sprinkling or dusting
valuable pasture legume for acid soils the finely ground material in the stalls
,and is a native of Korea. It will grow it serves to retain the nitrogen in the
on almost any soil and its lime re- very readily decomposable • stable
quirements are low. On poor soils it fluids, and incidentally to keep the at
will not grow tall enough to cut for tnospitere of the building pure and
hay but it will make pasture and im- sweet, free from ammonia.
prove the fertility of the soil. It is
a ':"good soil builder and aids in pre-
venting soil erosion: The growth of
lespedeza as a rule .isnot heavy dur-
ing the first year, but it produces bet-
ter on acid soils 'that~ do its sister
legumes such as. red clover, alfalfa
and sweet clover. Notwithstanding
its more or less low growth it has
been harvested with a_combine in In-
diana where it produced three tons of
hay per acre on good coral land. Its
suitability to Canada will be known
later on whenthe tests have been
completed.
Land Plaster Deoderant
Gypsum is a naturally occurring
sulphate of lime and is found in vast
beds or deposits in several provinces
of the Dominion. Crushedor ground,
it 'forams the well-known land plaster.
Gypsum array be valuable ,agriclutttr-
ally in furnishing lime for plant
growth as it is fairly soluble in wat-
er, but since this dine is combined
with sulphuric acid and is present in
a neutral condition, it follows, says
the Dominion Chemist,' that the gyp-
sum has no value for the treatment of
sour or acid soils, For this purpose
it can not take the place of quicklime,
slaked lime, mail, or ground lime-
stone, which, as is well-known, are
essentially alkaline in character. Land
plaster possesses the property of "fiat..
ing„ ammonia and for this reason is
largely ttsed in stables and cow barns;
Turkeys in Winter
Breeding ' turkeys should not be
confined to houses during the winter.
rnnoths but alloyed to roam at will
during the day. The only shelter re-
quired for them is a straw barn or
closed -in shed. They should not be
kept in a 'draughty place, but any
building that will provide shelter
from wind, rain, and snow is quite
suitable. Never house turkeys with
hens, says the Dominion Poultry
Husbandman, or in heated houses, be-
cause colds which later develop into
roup are almost sure to follow. Dur-
ing the winter months the breeding
turkeys should receive only, limited-
rations,
imitedrations, as they ,have a tendency to
become overt fat if well fed. Hard;
grain should be given in pre:ferende
to mash or ground grains. Equal
parts of oats, wheat, and buckwheat
are quite suitable during the cold
months, but when the weather mod-
erates in spring, the buckwheat should'
be discontinued. Once daily during
winter is 'often enough to feed, and
fresh water should be provided at
least once a day.
"poet Bill like to work?"
"He likes to do nothing better."
"What is 'heredity:?"
"Something every mart firmly be
lines
v in until Tris son be Ms to act
like a fool."
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