HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-05, Page 2E T'O
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KO
'Fresh from t
The
Wm barn Advance -Tunes
Published at
is irt;'c3y,7 GPI M O ,TARIO
Every Tharsday Morning by
The t3dvanc Tir--es P4b �rrg Dss
Subscription 'Fete — One Year 3i
Six =oaths, S1.00 in advance
To U. S. A-, $2,59 per year.
F'ore.gn rate, $3.00 per year.
Arg rates :6T+ applrak`x£-:T.
PAM PRICES A:.E BEST
TheVii" i- `r
t
.. .__ . 1; Milk 2_1 Fi
..
Ac beire nese_ tice t
a.- r
wTF a... _t The .peep.
77
due: a_`_ times he- termer 1,7.17E-5
reilk
;'r was
7'‘',"*.-- have .._ . here a s.teflFr
s ,::,E:77.7:4 a .'t is L.:aim-
ed. an e u :: _ . _*,
e_ -that peps .. ...!:ilk-
besieess t. 5 art re.n
sncressf-
* *
rt are
_... ,..veep rF as. a>l
_s ape i.t Z. ;..
eannoe
_s _..,.. .., era:=
THE ON R ESIDENT VENDOR
f 4, _.. Rd - r -
2.3, Norman t
a �. c "G- 4'E lee,: n � i
ry
'17.75:1hese;'• ._ pe ps..>.:r'7._ . _.....__ _ 'd �"ct. .....: Y a" i_'e_,.. i 'nest
'2-11::_. _ a s usW ..S Lever a- ableGeorge
call
sk,... :�'tnercy .= e -
re. :F .dips;L+_r.:
ar-,d
* Sa t
•
., .«. a.fir
ineereveneentst-e T'e7
a•
"... _ .. i
heve owen
LIC SC14001., RE-
PORT
-PO .T FOR. 1A :,' U
Senior Fourth
5",06 ' Fa. _ 445a
1. .e-,: e+24,:M J. irt_ttr
.1 ctilte . 554, 1 eii:75 552, H. +G '•-r-
531,
•a53 , T ,. .=� al'!*,' Caalrter..
1 419.i4 5 ! E '41..18*.."
44i3, r 437, ,-
JR »yb r✓" -'.SAY
347, j. „ ... R.d't, 1`. /.
J•n,,r-i.Ocr Fce.r'h
r 544, SS Rei 1 527« .A3,
Znr , S"). L Lamb =a`' a
514. 1. Rae 510. D. ;Biggs
l't a `+. L. a.r M.
41.1'-'".` '41�-,,. :t.. aY'�s:, � � �;fi
S :irrc..�.,i.i 492'',.rt. E.lICKibb.ri. 437,
H . •slid.!. 54, E. Carter 47 E.
465. C. \Se.l,.a".d 461, r'a.
. spin5, M. Dr_+_mb.li 449, E.
eital :k 4'43 E. Ed -..ear 437, J. Dar-
--in r15: G. Btyle- 414, - R. Havese -e
,a
01 C Fita<_ritic .874 H L w die3.3.0
1011
D.
RIVES HIMSELF TO
WORK AT 82
A=d Plays a 1.,"sttte Golf
b, =an of tes. whenwe, are 82„
nal in hea,t:x and feta..
r _ .,. '.:'J : > e ,.t..- .t en -
arrived ». -2" !P._ 5 .-.' w1i; vrp
r_ Al ie a i t .. x 1y aTT
.eke n the lisle. des, t i^ ».+...i: Saiee
rITZ
sever
I belie:ea
eels.
ate: nab -
. keep ....t_.,g a e:.�
eresintee,"—L
A
;ii .x . aS"-fir you zee still _ W -
c'n: late . , _a7 .. :he .
`le 'rail_ dose.' Jest a tiny.
tasteiles..
::Gch c f ' I+..""uscheFn Sass is -t sir
..,morning, cep of .tea ::yr coffee! They
ensure internal cleanliness, and tee-
::e blood -stream pn>re. New and r e-
freshel blood is sent cear"rsiraµ to eye
;els: a.br ,•f R1 t+5, rn,.
Wzetia:.lhew, ladies»;,:n aind backae e
the preen:. h -,G __._ 364 y,.. Bondi 360. R. Ham- saga pas_ you by. Most crippl s are made, not born.
`�r_
ranch `3954, Pauline Clark 396, Annie
iaxM9l 394.4 Jakk Ernest 386; iaargar-
''a t Ars gas 3E2, Jack Walmer 1364, Jack '
L./e d '5 2, Di n old MacLeod 357,
' Rayl::td Bell 355, Cecil Yoe 353,
eltir Le:cl ridge 346, Helen Jones 331,
Freddie Ohne 3U., Walter Burgess
'300, `arta Covren 268.Betty Finlay
Betty Tl ompeem 259, Robert
Merns 102.
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
rod
April
1934
ace Exploded
"-;tri eteplosien tehich blkti.• the glasa
:
µa. f basement wind ax°.` and did
c _�nsi crab" -e damage to one of the
ferneee,s in the post office occurred
c "est Friday. Two furnaces heat:
+ e. ;: 51 teice.. but only t:ne� of these
:ar
, est:ed" The explosion of the oil
timines was possibly caused by some
.'^
.rerf r.,n ce in the'ignition or defect -
i e wiring or connection. •All the
deers of the furnace were bk'wn off
and basement ;_.
_t windows br::.ken by the
force ti the exp: ,.ion.—Listottie1 Ban-
' ner.
!CRIPPLED Cts + LDREN
'WEEK, APRIL 8th - 14th
F
'f a. .'e ' *. :n a rr
32
!nestlease Of life. E. H Re %noir s.
;c of deformity is due to disease
;Carr 353, Percy ' a'nner 355, Jath
`Gl esker 352, Jimmy vtoakley
lean 'M3acLeod 351. Arthur Brown
347, Jimmie Sanderson 339, Jack Mel-
347.
el-
3 7. R. 4:ateine::e 305.. E. Curzie - ..
Valhi thI5 trees:
7,77:7! peeiaare. this Senior Tidrd
'eleb . a: .a. :ie. ie.:" be- the =tethers,
T ::til 500.. Honors:
Hrn „^ 375, T -"age
3
.
`G.., : a r� _:. ,ai, �er.Kenneth Taclstn46, Fur
g
-
.r _eal+�ti e�aeird
-
:
-ea 33e Lock-er
garet it"felAllen Small 41*
00
ari£i^a.t. -
1r;r 325.
P. J:tn=,_Teacher.
. sateen Benedict .06, Tear. Ti anNorrn- Primary iytc
;or accident_. The"principal diseases
_.400 Ontario child-
responsible for the O
;:ren who are crppled each year are,
,Infantile Paralysis, . Tuberculosis and
Rickets. Theme are 8,000 physically
disabled children in the Propince and
lt'nly 151 started life with a disabil-
s r,EGd,91
- leepe seammeeeel; yrs ata 403. .V ar llia Carrie 397. Billie
..< L. .:: �-Ja_ s -ere :his stun ErSete: 396.. Myrtle Fothergill 376,
'pa B ,,. . 374.Ma:ien Temr:elan
Hilda ..pe
2.533. Charlie II rollr. 357, Edith Camp -
HAVE YOU bell 357. Tac Habkirk. 351, Harold
J_ir.:_ the H:.:-.aa.ra& .:e. t: _
` 351, -_. Saint 339, -
.k Ross
yeti- If ytet have :t, d:+ so at sect. Kenneth g.Y:":vi327, Dc..aa..
I t b<4: a .kali a. _etent and the !Adams a s 325, Jelin L s ckhart 320. Jack
-
D
ed ba the 'a eci l ;T Fraser .316 Heeetold Canteen en 31
.are The H..r....:rl ..,. za Casern-:.re' 315, Aare Seli 314.
_. a.
•Seteitsty. ee . __ the people u 117.e Betty teic erli 311, Lie Sturdy 30a.
Teereereeeity ren:t.-e:-at. ;, and , e _ .,.s . _ ..__ 3.3, L_.se Dor
the Pffi _er - .._ Yee -ch time to t : 22.4J . ':'�. m. Fina 271. 7r:_::'f S t:•ak=
._ The greater the v 259, Dada Henderer" 252I-
u...a
.be - w. `.".:. n'_ fee the premieresabel 1cLe:-1
.2-37. David ''3i'reay2_80, t
- -a_. sir; not delay—cal! one or Eiliie 'Groves
233.
the . __.-_r _ .•; the and en: ,..' C. 3.Farettita:s' Teacher.
Total 430, 1u_• 7� P���- ��__ I� ode-r z,� cbilla
1
are to
parent's
ent's
Cass ?L—Connie Sellers 409, Mary the need for :constant watchfulness
'Forsythe 398, Billie Lee 394, Irene ,and care,25 pror'nical organizations
GIs -usher : 378, Gladys G1ousher 34e, f are jeer nag forces in a province -wide
;Gilbert Robinson 344_ Eddie Carter ied.n,:a.tic-wnna3 Crusade known as ON -
'317, Jackie Montglernery 273. ITAR3O CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Class B Wi :re'd Gannett 4100. °WEER. Daring this ''geek", April
George Copeland 406, Donald Lloyd 18th - 14th, through the Press,
Mo -
405, Grace Bailey 402_ Marjorie tion Pictures. Radio andaddresses to
* r Junior Third
"s- G. -i \i P s"�� Total 500, H rt 375, Pas SOOO- t`
YOU
INESS ACCOUNT
is Invited
ted
Founded in 1871 this Bank has in ti c ccwarse of
over 60 years developed intimate association
with very many successful Canadian business
enterprises. This experience is-ctfabodied in the
services we make a:vailabie to you.
These services include Canada -wide collection
facilities, ities close contact with our own offices in
London and New Fork,. and ready access at
any time to Our exe,cutivcs for consultation.
T111.1,
D ° 1. ,41NK) BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
Wingham Branch, J. R. M. Spittal, Mgr.
3778
Direct 'wires connect our Head Office in Toronto with Montreal and New York
mane ummufn umnunaunemuumunlu mu nisrtlgnl(tun,nnummugno num uemum nu e
organizations, an effort will be made
to bring this .rnessage into every.
home.
There are 90 organizations
inc
lud
ing Junior ReCross, the Shrine and
e
many service clubs who will assist in
the care of; children already crippled
if the parents are not finanically able
to pay for expert -treatment. A very
little thought will convince our citi-
zens of the tremendous value of this
community service. Every child has
the right to look forward to the day
when he will be a competent self-sup-
porting i i n.It willbe difficult for
p.,rting c t ce S it o
him to make his way in this compet-
itive age if he must face lifewith a
physical handicap. Childhood is the
time for correction. The facilities for
r
care and treatment are already pro-
vided, Further information on the
subject and advice on the treatment
of individual cases may be obtained
by writing. to ONTARIO CRIPPL-
ED CHILDREIN WEEK, 5 Queen's
Park, - Toronto,
re x -- enea .*e, d.a-'n-. De...a° s Sr * . 476. Helen Hammond t
14- a1- 1-Tto 3 `2x '� >st a :Iisstil- "25, l;sll Har
i .
c.._._. _ r'._1_a.rle towns ani!
lez'es tr. itie.letnees, the.
rnyee
C a " f lake=..... �, _. spas. sae 's- . _r..~as bannedsitt
r d .. -GenTL.rCfC 394- C1--,rer.e.t, Hamilton 353, Ma_
c- r=,. -__c eels .._..... in "_ e y'.r: -tepee relent thSt -.r ti bei Campbeli 3x4. ' e.rra Ohm 384
417. Betty Ganre+t 415, Mar' -Gres
Gleasher 415. John Lee 414, Francis
R spire_ -r 414 .Asn V ar9. :-c,: 414.
Charlotte Ha th ; 407.„ Louise Lloyd
fir' Fenton r ne 3+`9. Ifa: _ee`ite
1r._ha;;, 395. rut's Serld.on 895. Jean 'd
I a;. re 5...1-1-7.-2t.-1- and -e * ys; * ":'`:airy Mellor 3e6, Hern Lee 373,
Ore ..._£' ._,.v'G the - c.;3ss.a: ee said G : r e joitneem 372, J
oe Falconer
7' rr ` Tr, the 'that ."'beer.. ttlei ': c rer.uth. ice in 371. Chester. Campbell 370, Betty
6 -ne titat affects campai 'n. Pla ferget Groves 358. Gertrude Fin?a 247. El
nner Devell 345. lath 1-lopper 34.3.
*
c..
,.rpee-mi. the It is .aid March ct4^"XT=
receipts
mareeFaceurer TeE a pro- ii will be lee. That is or.e thine abent
e '
r a e :a4t m lath we can like.
se neta grown el”
Tin::: d a -gain certain etail-
4Y a,..a_'...:_..
"Lar.f. _nt relief T 3 . LIS"T'O`WieL STANDARD
5-.:71 the . . appeal g. .;rent, bet . OBJECTS
the .T-a.:_..F._..e a::arat.na.;_::<ers and If yet: are a elroperty owner in .a
lar,^.-.:: • flee ng. . interests. ,rat teJorattli£ipaai.$y you are eligible for eke -
great. M1._. -.pal z nci _-1 etila have grin to municipal office provided :''our
the rieht centre: and re.gg.ala:e`',J' L- taffies are paid. If: you are in arrears
bylaw- the retail -salt :si f edst ^.fis b r `yen can't. But if y r,11 are a tenant on -
non -residents ir. smelt Incraicipal.ties : ly and do not own a dollar's worth
and to ini ese' a reasr.;nabte fee fear f municipal property von are eligible
such licenses al• may be iss zed tender for office. If you are even on relief
-p=er eligibility is still O.K. Such a
,situation farcical to say the least.
!A roan occupying a rented premises
;lith his resat 'unpaid and. drawing re -
e_.. _^ . smaller that. the eltcti.n ..aa be iae'd in June.
sueb bya :4
*
PREPARE FOR SDisIMER
SPORTS NOW
Many towns in this district, Ease 'lief at the sane time, the situation
at"eady orgacized their baseball and ;fives the landlord a possible "p ecui-
n per rigbs for summer sports. Last 'ia-" i +fllnea,ce over the ar,ffiCiar so
year we had several clubs in town that "placed. The whole Situation is a para -
carried an successful in the sp-..rt..dox of the most grotesque f✓rifer, and
fielri, can't be remedied tors quirkly. Fast
The town Soithall League was 2 York Property Owners"•4'15 roC atirri
success and -gave the people of Wine- are - aking representations and asking
hang mazy a happy evening, and it is for reform legislation in the matter.
hoped this league will carry to .as —Listowel Standard.'
imuummunimmisitsinurintimungigamammi
I Maitland Creatnery
en
Buyers Of
I Cream Eggs
And Poultry.
THE UNITED EAR ERS' CO.Oi" E .ATiVlF
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Phone l,
1 MI
g
Lara Collar 37, Louise Thompson ,
,306. 3,e �L i.. , r 298 Carl 'Canner 270,
Bill Forsyth 269. R9:,y Dark '268
Charlie Ryss 282. Raphael Mori_ 257. 3
Myra J. MacDonald, Teacher_
Senior Second I
Total 465, Honors 348, Pa=s 279.
Ethel Vannes 423. Eileen Dark 418,
Grace Hin.gst�,,n 408, Clarence Ohm , i
404, Isabelle Ross 401, `Kenneth Jones j
396. Jack Tiffin 392, Jack Rich 392. F
Carroll Casernore 387, George Lloyd i
386. Man NVilliarris -3€5, James Cam -1
eress 382, Grace Hutchison 380. Isa
belie McLean 378. Eric Scbat e 377.
Reggie Collar 372, Harry Howard 366. l.
Elden Bailey 358, Dorothy French 352,
Josephine Van: orznan 349, Era. Led -
let 348, Frances Durnin 335.'Jnnior
\ivies 3;32, Jinetmie Kennedy 328, Jack ,
Gorbutt: 327, Betty Fitzpatrick 313,
Mary Lepard 301, Iris Ternlenian 290, '
Joyce Carter 285, Jack Carter 275, ,
Pat Fitzpatrick 263, Harold Hutton
262, John Wilson 229, Harry Mont -
1
rniery 212, Frank Angus 86.
A .E.. Mahood, Teacher.
Junior Second
Total 520, Honors 3900, Pass 312.
Francis Brophy 466, Grace Parker
462, Carl Clark 461, jack Day 455,
Donald Hastie 451, Donna Buchanan
449. Mildred Fitzpatrick 443, Joan 1
inghan 442, Douglas Fry 43.5, Jack •u
Ludwig 42 8, Ruth Harris 425, Rob- a
er t Ch, ittick 417, • Margaret McLean f,
412, Jinn Frazer 461, Marjorie Falcon -1
is er 395. Wallace Huttnn 392, Margar- ,
t Finlay '390, Craig Armstrong 388,.1
1 Darter: Garrick 384. Alvin Seri 3766,
N1f MNMN
1:rnsas Brown 360, Doris Finlay 357,
Frank Zettler 355, Lloyd Mundy 351,11
Ftfddy Cruickshank =hank 346. Ambrose l
Zettler 342 Donald Campbell 325,
y,fadel ne Meer*4 318, Grace Small 317, I
Viola Drr.,utr,holis 3003 Florence Fin-
223,
in 223, Lois Adams.
lr Ior nt, 'cachet'.
First Book
Total 435, Hi,nors 326, P 261.
fsnllie Galbraith 424,' Lorraine
Brown 4231 Harold Breen 413; Vion-1
"d R',bn>en 406, Lillian An leets 403,1
arie L•,tkrid e 403. Eiizabs th Hare
397, Harold 5a,li 390, George P agog^
dames 359, 1k:en M 359, Leuretta
Evericls 3337, Fredely Tea maple: an 385
' heed:sre A cgogia..f. 384, Joyce Wei-
r 882, Eddie Fitzpatrick. 379, Isobel
sown 365, Hugh Bell 359, Helen 1
•
FACTS ABOUT HYDRO —No. 2 of a series of official announcements .by the Ontario Municipal
Electric Association, representing t% Municipalities alities who own the Hydro -Electric System of Ontario.
�
.l CIPADPEt 'Mkt
What Hydro Has Saved
Domestic Consumers
In 1932, the last year forwhich comparative figures. are available, all the
domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used : an aggregate of
740,000,000 kilowatt-hours, for which they paid the aggregate sum of
$11,676,000, or an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of only 1.57 cents
per kilowatt-hour. According to United States census figures for 1932, the
domestic consumers served by privately -owned utilities in that country 'paid
an average of 5.60 cents per kilowatt-hour.
It is a P simple matter' to compute that, if Ontario
P Hydro domestic consumers
had had to pay, for the 740,000,000 kilowatt-hours they,used in 1932, as
much per kilowatt-hour as United, States consumerspaid, their bills would
have aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000,000 more
than the amount .their electricity actually cost' them under Hydro service.
Comparative Cost of Domestic Lighting Service
in Typical Canadian and United States Cities
MONTHLY Nur BILL. FOR THE SAALE. QuANYTrY OF ELECTRICITY
UNDER HYDRO SYSTEM
Toronto ,:....,...,....$1.44 Montreal $3.15
London:... ... 1.74 Detroit ..a .., ,..,, 4.35
Hamilton 1.74 Buffalo ..... 4.14
Brantford ..,.., 1.74' New York 6.60
Ottawa. <,.,,."...,'.,.. 1.74 Boston...;, , ..,a...., 5.30
UNDER PRIVATE OWNERRI-OP
Noxi—Hydro serves 56,000 rural consumers at 'diz average cost,
inclusive of all charges, of 4.37 cents Per kilowatt-hour,
Hydro has saved the citizens of the associated Hydro .municipalities tens of
.millions of dollars for electric service. And in addition, it has made possible
the enjoyment of comfort -giving and labor-savingappliances on a scale that,
but for low Hydro rates, would have been beyondthe means of the average
citizen. The facts about Hydro speak for. themselves.
�r�traa�o
MUNC1PAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
Cba
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE;
Ce troll Jarnes Simpson, Torontoy to
Prank L. Mason, Osltaw�. T, "�, MePaxlatid l,oritlo