The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-15, Page 3Thursday, 1Vlar ch 15th, 1934
esaso
N BRAND
:oRN SYIUJP
pure, wholesome,
and econOinical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor. .
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ors ;e News... la. Oriel. Fear
Icebergs in Lake •Superior
Sault Ste.—Marie--Icebergs ranging
in height from 20, to 50 feet apd ex --
tending into Lake Superior for a dis-
tance of 500 feet are reported at
Grand Marais, Mich. White Fish' Bay
.is covered with ice 28 inches thick in
sortie sections. In numerous places
jammed and windrowed ice is from
6 to 20 feet think: , t
The heavy ice extends out into .the'
lake beyond 'visioar, and na open wat-
er is in sight. Grand .Marais harbor
is filled with ice from 14 to. 22 inches
thick. Marquette Harbor repoirtts'lice
about 8 inches thick and :extending .a
•mile outside the breakwater.
Eagle Harbor:, Portage Lake and
River, Apostle Island, Chetluame;gon
Bay, Superior, and Duluth report thick
ice over' the lake, and Thunder.` Bay is
completely frozen ,over.
Former St. Thcenas
'Treasurer Charged
St. Tho.ia.as—F.adng three icharges
.,of theft of city funds in amounts to-
talling nearly $3,000, Cecil T. Bough
.ner, former city treasurer, appeared
before Magistrate C. F. Maxwell in
city police .court and was xeleaeed .c,n
$8,000 bail, .$4,000 in himself and two
sureties in $2,000' each to . appear on
Friday, March 16th,
The warrant was issued for the for-
mer city official's arrest on infornia-
Lion laid by one; Thomas Adcllcy. The
police did not locate the defendant.
He appeared at the police station on
his own initiative this morning.,
lvlr. I•lottOner resigned at city
treasurer late last fall after obtaining.
stick leave. The .city auditing staff in-
vestigated his books ad accounts by
request of the 1933 Council and re-
ported finding the shortages or irneg-
eilarities in the amounts named in the
charges.
Swedish Prince 3Vlarried
London—A romance like a fairy
tale of fiction .came trate with 'the.
wedding of Sigvarcl, Prince .of Swed-
en, Dade of Uppland .arid ;grandson of
the Swedish king, to the beautiful
Frauiein Erika �Patzik, 22=year old
daughter of a.'1'3er1iin industrialist.
In taking.his commoner bride at 'a
registry office in the heart: sof busy
London, the 26 -year-old Prince like
Lennart, his cousin -abandoned his
princely rights for a romantic union
with the German actress.
Instead of a carillion of .bells peal-
ing for their wedding in the 'ancient
capital of' the prince's royal forefath-
ers, Sigvard and his bride had Chat-
tering song birds in a little park out=
side and a sea of smiling faces in a
sympathetic throng to welcome • ori
on .their wedding day.
Obviously happy, the two r tvere
married by the superintendent of the
'registry office; aided 'hy the assistant
registrar, The ceremony was of only.
a few 'minutes' duration, Each had
Only two sentence to say.
•
Britain to Strengthen Defences
I ' London—Army estimates 'for.' 1934
call for a met total df£39,600,00
(about• $198jO0'.0•130)-ran increase of
£.1650,rr70 t(8,2;50,O00), it was announc-
ed., Viscount Hailsham, .secretary of
war; said in a staternent the addition-,•
al funds evauld'be devoted to modern
ization of •eoasi :and other defences,
continuation of the, program a•f me-
cl anizatioii' building' up of suitable
'reserves, improvement of barri•cks and
increased training facilities.
The nraxinnim number ' of •officers
and men provided forn the •estimates.
is 149;500—an 'increase of 800.
Smith Acquitted •o1
Seditious Utterance
'T oranto-Veteran +clrannpian of 'the
Labor Defence '. 11lovefnent, A. E.
'Sniitlr, former 11.eth'oilist minister of
Brandon, is free, acquitted of a charge
of seditious( Utterance 'involving :1'rirrre
Minister R. B. Bennett. He was al-
leged to have publicly charged that
the/Prime Minister ordered the shoot•
ing of Tim Buck, Communist prison-,
er at Kingston penitentiary, durin,
to convict riots of 1932.
Six hours of -:deliberation 'by an as-
size jury ended When. They 'returned a
verdict of not guilty, :bringing to a
'close a four-day, trial.
Claims Eh Has Cancer 'Cure
Toronto -Official 'irrestigaitio•n of a
treatment of cancer wliich l e (claims
is a positive cure 'is ' sought by Dr. .1.
E. Nett of Toronto and Kitchener.
After three years of experimenta-
tion'with the serum'he 'has developed
Dr. Taett ''announces 'he :as racked T)r.
3'. M. Robb, Ontario health minister,
and the ' Ontario Medical Association
for an official inquiry.
The serum has been used 'intraven-
ously in many advanced caste,. :Dr.
Nett said. Dr. George R. Philp, who
has also "kept records' .af tla (eretrei;i-
•men'ts, dedlared he was .prepared to
:say, on" the 'basis of study sof The past
year and ea half,_,thet:; ?First, the ad-
ministration of the serum is safe; se-
condly, The serum has a .typical re-
action in malignant disease; thindbly,
the serum +e idently• prolongs. life.
Saved After 13 Hours in Water,
ifl
• .WE WJNG I NI ADVANCE -TIMI S..
VISITS f'1 4�RL BUCK IN •CHINO
the fishing party, sad-feting'frem ex-
posure, lack :of food and water, were
placed in 'the seaplane and "brought
back here,
Police'Seize Arms
and Ammunitions
Montreal A body -blow at illegal
distribution of arms and ammunition
to criminal hands in Montreal was
struck by Yro•s'rinelal Police in anlin-
Portant raid.: They seized 28 loaded
'revolver's, 1,000 boa+es of cartridges,
5 rifles, 3" shotguns,. 20 daggers, 25
blackjacks and a number of aces in
a hose in suburban Outremont. .
A man, declared to be a, leading' fi-
gure in Montreal's underworld, was
the ,house at the time police des-
cended upon it, and was Placed under
arrest. His name Was withheld pend-
ing arraignment.
Germany Believes..' No Nation
Wants to Disarm
Geneva -Amid fast -fading hopes (of
disarmament; the League of Nations
awaited a new' French memorandum
to Great .Britain to determine wheth-
er there are 'last-inrnute chances' to
save 'the World Disarmament 'Con-
' ference. France, it"was forecast, will
insist upon guarantees that coercive
1measures will be, taken against a na-
.fiorr found guilty ''of •violation of, ,re-
jected < treaties,
,The di -earn of disarmament received
another' jolt with publication by the
League, simultaneously in •'Geneva,
Landon Paris and Berlin,' of docu-
ments bearing on the situation,
"Nobody believes," said a German
memorandum of Dec. 18, 1933, to
France, "any longer in the possibility
of a general international disarma
ment.." Germany "is entitled to ob-
tain in one way or another equality
)
of treatment as regards her own ;ec-
iirity,'"'' the note asserted.
Boy Errroeror to 1VIairy Commoner
Hue, Annain—Bao Dai, Eirrperor of.
Annam, announced 'that the 18 -year-
old commoner, Nouyen Hu Hao, a
native of neighboring' Cocliin-China,
will become his bride and impress
on 'March '24th. The Emperor, cnly
'21 years old, and educated in frrance,
permitted 'publication of a Royal an-
nouncement that his bride-to-be, al-
though not of Royal birth, "is worthy-
to
orthyto be . our companion and our. equal."
The Ibridc-elect is a mernber of an
old family .f Chinese 'land -owners.
She is a naturalized Frenchwoman,
having been educated in a convent
dear Paris, where slit became Europ-
eanized "ince the Emperor.
a
France to Build 'Up Her
Military Forces
Mrs: Marjorie Willis Royal .of New
York has just set sail from New York
on a round-the-ttOorld-trip, during
whichshe iivi,ll Your Russia and China,
and collect, niaterial' for articles and
visit her. friend, Pearl Buck, noted no-
velist and former missionary.
•
at 'the wheel: '13e was not injured,
however. The car leaped over a side-
walk at Bay, and St. Alban's Streets
and came to rest in a schoolyard,
Where ambulance men lifted Colonel
Mitchell from the controls and rushed
him to the General .Hospital, only to
have him pronounceddead on arrival;
Freight Traffic in Nova Scotia
Is Heavy
Truro—Canadian National Railways
officials rushed ten more locomotives
from Moncton, N,B,, to this division-
al point in an effort to relieve the
pongestion caused by a sudden in-
crease in rail. traffic.
All available sidings are crowded
with cars awaiting` transfer to Hali-
fax for export to European countries,
and coal shipments to various destin-
ations,
NEWS
ef. the
ICT
Child Severely Scalded
• Marguerite, the 'two-year-old •daar.-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :Diet-
rich, of the Elora Road, south, met
with an unfortunate accident. Mrs.
Dietrich was preparing to molt tap the
Par=is—A: bond issue of 3 'billion kitchen floor, and set the pail .of hot
francs — $195,000,000 — was sought water on the floor while she walked
ley the 'French "Government to •streng- to the other end of the 'room to get
then France in the 'air on 'land and
water. Special emphasis 'was placed
on the "necessity" of a strong air
fleet .in a 'bill "introduced in Parlie
ment seeking!expenditures i'n addifii•rn
to the 'regfue•r Budget. .
A flat :rrefn a9 to disarni ''Ger-
many ;s rc<u-rr.ing" was +erntair.ed, in
the pea stir e This : fi.ran"-dee laration
was puul'i hed by the 'Foreign Office
'aid sent, 'to'Genneva., Berrin" and 'Lon, -
don.;
Col., W. C. 'M'iidrell Dies
While Driving Car
Lieut.-Col."t riTIiam C. Mitchell, for-
mer Supervising ,Principal of 'High
S'thoots for Toronto, died suddenly
at the wheel •of Ibis inotor car an a ,
Toronto street Friday;:night, and Ca-
n,on H. J..Cody, President bf•the L7n=
srersity of Toronto, a passenger in ttlr
the vehicle,.was imperilled as e rna
rehi ire, ran wild with tire driver lifelessMiami;. FIs;=T. H. Ormandy, ,of
Toronto, three (anther passengers and
f"'t
the skipper of °
fishing boat 'Sea •
Spirit' were rescued off Elliott Ivey,
near here, by the crew of the coast '
guard seaplane S'irus after they had •
hungt in the water from the side of. i
their, ralmniost ton letely submerged
craft for: 13 "heirs. "The rndinbers of
KAISER'S SON COLLECTS FOR BENEFIT FUND
Prince 7.,_
i r •mce �1.ti ust Wilhelm o 1 r s �' the �ai `er is shown here With
g £ u.sra, Si.oI of 1 c h s r w a box, in his Iialid, as he led a group.
of leadersof the stormtroo ps itt a street collectrott for the benefit of the ill lrc inter relief
n 1..
1p t \v fu <
the mop. Marguerite, who was play-
ing about, ,evidently backed up and
fell into the "pail. Her back and right
thigh were severely
may Gazette.
Gazette.
Kitten Rescued from Iec
By. Boy Scout's Good Turn
In some manner,,a kitten got ,out
on the ice below the Tower street
bridge on Tuesday. The water along
the sides ofthe ice and the high
rocky banks of the river prevented its
getting out. It was noticed by peo-
ple nearby and its piteous cry touch-
ed :their hearts. Finally a BoySnout
volunteered a rescue and was let
clown 'by a" rape,.successfully bringing
the 'kitten. ' back to land.. again. He
certainly has a different heart ,than
the ..person who probably draped it
over 't'hia 'bridge to get rid of it.—Fer-
gus
t: Fer-
gus News -Record,
Horse Dien of Heart Failure
Many People learned with surprise
that horses have heart failure just as
men do, when a faststepper dropped
to the icy pavement of Hamilton St.
an Monday, tthe 5th instant, and died
lin a few ntiraa±es.—Goderich Star.
1 ,
Clinton Postmaster Passes
'It was 'with deep regret that the
new was :received Irl Clinton and..
CcrMITI unity: Wednesday evening of
the death of Mr, ,Innes. Scott, es-
teemed citizen and • postmaster herr
since 1961.
R+Ir. Scott became ill early iri 1De
cumber and, his condition ;;.radriaily
gt'ew worse. He watt taken to L>n-
L
don for special tr eat%nent and it was
thotigh there was a chanee for his
recovery but the,rinprot'ement was of
short duration and for the past eon -
plc of weeks. he had been rapidly fail-
ing. Mr. •Scott had been a resident of
Clinton for over fifty-two years, cam-
ing 17cre to practice law Nov. 1st, 18-
81. He Was: bons Ira, the County of t
Oxford 'and was. educated in Wood-
stock and Toronto.
rn
r
PAOIT, r:' 1
north of Dungannon. He had been ill
for only a day, and his .death was en-
tirely un -looked. for, He was born.
near Auburn, but came, many years
ago, to reside here, I-Iise wife, who
survives hian, was Miss Elizabeth
Ceasar, daughter of tate late Mr, and
Mrs, Henry Ceasar, of Atlifield, Two.
sons, Harry Anderson, of Lucknow,
and Linfield Anderson' of Detroit, and
two brothers, 'William Anderson On
the „old home far north-east of Au-
burn, and Thomas Anderson, of God
erich, also 'survive. The' funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon from his
late home, with "interment in Dungan-
non cemetery.
Dog Follows with Friend Horse
Mitchell—An unusual case of a,
dog's devotion to a friend was shown
here recently. The police dog "Bust-
er" owned by Leslie Mutton had for
his special friend "Bill" a horse on
this sane faun. When "Bill" was sold,,
recently at an auction sale, the new
owner took "13i11" some, "Buster" ap-
parently not wishing to become sep-
arated from his pal,, followed and
crouched down in the stall beside his
old friend. The new master phoned
Mr. Muttonwho came" and got "Bus-
ter."
Bruce Telephone Had Good Year
Complete satisfaction with the man-
ner,in which the Bruce Municipal Tel-
ephone System, largest rural system
in the. Dominion, conducted its affairs
in 1933, was voiced at the annual
meeting in the Township Hall, Un-
derwood, when the former Commis-
sioners, Murdock MacNeill, Hugh A.
McGillivray and F. G. McKinnon,.
were re-elected other nominees retir-
ing in their favor.
It was shown at the meeting tha
subscribers secure for $15 annually
free exchange between : Kincardine,
Tiverton, Underwood, Paisley. and Pt.
Elgin, a coverage of over 600 square
miles. There are 729 subscribers and
947 renters.
RO LA
The Lord Life LOn p.s w"
1egi
plesi
Hy
OP
ice
and Ituaranteed
NMpa Caesar. o/ Six limps
it the Nouse
Win ham Utilities Commission
Crawford Block. Phone 156
Lao* ise
Mia Lei*/row &fp
as Lw.npi
concession 9, Huron, Was destroyed
by fire. Mr. Kennedy was absent, at
t the time and it is thought ' the fire
originated from overheated 'stove pip,
es. A dense fog which prevailed at
the time prevented neighbors .from
seeing the conflagration until it had
gained the mastery and was beyond
control.—Kincardine Review -Report-
er.
Loses Valuable Horse
• Ivir. Ab. Cross had the misfortune
to lose•one of his horses on Friday
last. After driving into town it was
t'ricken with paralysis, and while it
was put in McPaeever's feed barn and
a veterinary called they were unable
to save its life.—Listowel• Standard.
Constable Ordered to
Eject Councillor
There was a stormy session of the
municipal council on Monday evening
and at one time during a heated dis-
cussion the reeve called upon the con-
stable to eject a member of the coun-
cil from the council chamber. The
reeve relented, however, before the
order was carried into effect and the
member was allowed to keep his seat.
The dissension took place when the
Reeve introduced the question of ap-
plying for government relief, in ac-
cordance, with a motion passed at a
recent public meeting of the citizens.
One of the councillors intimated that
the public meeting had been called to
tell the citizens what a good fellow
the reeve was and what bad boys the
councillors were...—Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Well Supplied with Grandparents
For having grandmothers, grand fa-
rfhers, great grandmothers and grand-
fathers'who are still' living little Miss
Leona,. daughter of kir. and firs.
Cleason Martin, of the Linwood vic-
inity, probably takes the grand prize.
for .this district; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tian's baby Leona was 'born last. Oc—
tober 12. She has living at the pre-
sent time, two grandfathers, two great
grandfathers, one step -grandfather, 1
two grandmothers and one great
grandmother.—lvfilverton Stin.
Rabbits Plentiful
One evening last week no less than
fifteen large jack rabbits were ob-
served. between the 14th concession
of Ellice and Milverton feeding in
wheat fields. They are said to be pre-
sent in large nttrnbers this winter.
They are frequently seen itt orchards
Feeding on the frozen apples that fall
from the trees.—Milverton Sun.
Former Seaforth Resident
Buried to Death
Mrs. C, tharine:Canning Was burn-
ed to death when her house on Queen
Street, Toronto, wasgutted by flans -
e5 H'r, husband, Joseph Canning, 64,
su,frcd serious burns, and was rush-
ed to the hospital where lie died
:l'or'.tly after being admitted. Her bro-
Hier, Frank Evans,: 71, alsci suffered
burins .and was taken to tlw hospital
for treatment. His injuries were,
Dungannon Man Died Suddenly
Tnut1gannon--;`,fhis earnniuni'ty was
shocked upon learning of the death
on Thursday of an old and highly re-
spected citizen of the district in the
person of George Anderson,at his
home about one and one-half nines .copied by Mr. Thomas Kennedy on
bought to be less serious.
...Both v(r. and Mrs. Canning ate for-
mer well
ortner'well known residents of Scafortlt,
Funeral service were held from St.
James' Church here on Tuesday and
interment was made in St. James' Ce-
metcry;—Seafort la Huron Expositor,
House Destroyed by 1+ire
The two-storey brick dwelling •oc-
Best Ice in Years
Some ice was cut on Fladcl's dans
last week in the same place as ice
!was taken from, early in January. It
IWas Borne 24 inches thick, and about
20 inches of the large cakes was as
glass. as Other parts of the dam
• measured 32 to 40 inches in depth,
and is the thickest' and best that has
'been seen here, as the old-timers say
"for many a winter." — Teeswater
News.
Fell off Moving Belt—Badly Hurt
When a workman threw in an elec-
tric switch thus starting in motion a
large belt on which William Gauley.
was standing in the plant of the God-
erich Elevator and Transit Company,
Gauley was knocked down and car-
ried a distance on the belt, finally
falling to the floor and suffering sev-
eral broken ribs and other injuries.
Gauley was standing on the belt
sweeping down the walls when it sud-
denly lurched. It picked up speed
rapidly, giving the victim a hair-rais-
ing experience.
Stole $30 from iPriest's House
Goderich—During observance of
Lenten "Holy Hour" at St. Peter R.
C. Church a thief broken into the
priest's house and stole $30 in church
collections from a desk drawer in the
e
study. Father •Lowry, parish priest,
was conducting service at the time
and all occupants of the rectory were
worshipping, Collection plates obtain-
ing loose change and envelopes on top
of the desk, were unmolested.
Painfully' Hurt 'in Strange Accident
Dungannon—Mrs. Brodie, con. 2,
Ashfield, is recuperating following a
painful and unusual accident. She was
assisting in driving the horses out of
the orchard, when she was struck for-
cibly on the chin by a branch of a
tree which rebounded after one of the
horses had passed under it. 'Three of
her lower teeth were knocked out,
and her upper teeth ,truck her lower
lip with such force .a;; to cut it badly.
She was confined to' bed for some.
days, but ''is now able to be around
the house.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
FEAR
"Fear always spring from ignoran-
ce. —Ern croon.
gnorance."—Erncrson.
a, ' :k
"There is no fear in -..love, butper-
fect love casteth out fear, because
fear hath torment,"—The Bible,
"There is nothing to be afraid of
in what God is doing; and God is'the
only cause." -The Christian Science
Journal.
•
"Fear is the beginning of all
evil."—Mrs.' Jameson,
•5, „*
"Whom we fear more than love, we
are not far from hating."—Richard-
son.
o *
"Nothing routs us' but the villainy
of our fears."—Shakespeare.
foonearsammonornameamove
uic
Fr
elief
eir igia
I ,-
JACK, IM TO SEE CLARK ABOUT
THAT BIG ORDER IN40 MINUTES
AND I HAVETERRIFIC NEURITIS...
WHAT CAN I DO ?
DON'T WORRY! GET SOME
ASPIRIN , TWO TABLETS
WILL STOP THAT PAIN IN
\
41.7
2 LATER
WELL, JACK, I Gor THE oRDERl
YES, FELT FIT AS A FIDDLE
YoU BET, I'LL ALWAYS _
GET ASPIRIN
WHEN I WANT
QUICK RELIEF
FROM PAIN.
Real ASPIRIN Starts Taking Hold in Few Minutes
Now comes amazingly quick relies'
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia, thelastest safe relic};
it is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which au Aspirin
Tabiet. :begins to dissolve, or dis-
integrate, In the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start `taking hold" of
pain a few minutes after taking,
• The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet
starts to disintegrate almost instant-
ly you swallow it. And thus is ready
to to work almost instantly.
W11en you buy, though, be ea
guard against substitutes, To be sure
yon get ASPIRIN'S quick relief, be
Sure the name Bayer;in the form of
it cross is on every tsblet of Aspirin.
WHY ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST
Drop an ,Aspirin
Tablet in a glass of
water. Note that BE-
FORE it touches bet.'
tam, it has.statted to
disintegrate.
What it does in this
glass it does in Your
stomach. Bence its
fastActibn.
Does Not Ram the