Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-31, Page 2AGU TWO TI-WINGIA�M ADVANM-TIMS The Wingham Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times. Publishing Co, Subscription Rate One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in adyance TO U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising ratee on application. TUBERCULOSIS FROM MILK In a recent issue of Health, a mag- azine published by the Ontario De- partment of Health, is an article on "Tuberculosis Frotri Milk. To over- come this infection from milk pasteur- ization is recommended as effective. We quote the following: "Among the diseases • of animals that are transmissible to man, none bas received more attention than tub- erculosis, As early as 1898 it was con- clusively established by Theobald Smith that there were varieties of the tubercle baccilus, namely, the bovine (cow) and the human variety. It has been shown that animals suffering front tuberculosis infection serve as reservoirs of this infection in trans Misting the disease to other animals and secreting the organism in the milk. Man may become infected by drinking milk from these diseased an- imals. The appearance of the cow's udder is not a reliable index as to whether or not the animal's milk eon - tains the germ of tuberculosis. It has been demonstrated that tuberculous cows may have .a normal` udder, yet secrete the germ .in. the null.. Effec- tive pasteurization of this milk rend- ers these germs inert." �c * REFORESTATION We have heard so often that we are depleting our forests so when we read an article on how Mono Township had a systematic plan of reforestation we decided to pass the information along, This township, near Orangeville, planted this year 30,000 small pine trees on a reforestation plot that it has on the fifth' line of the Township. A systematic system of planting has been carried on over a period of ten years, and they now have 150,000 1 •1 1� ■ s Maitland Cre ool for ery ■ NOW OPEN ■ Call us f r articalars ■ ■ THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. ■ ■ 1 MEM WI h Phone 27i laEmil MEM MEE trees in the plot, Trees that were planted ten years ago are now 10 to. 15 feet in height, if this reforestation plan is carried on as planned it will be continued un- til 1,000,000 trees are planted, The Governmenteach year supplies farmers trees free for planting on land that is unsuitable for cultivation, or for wind -breaks. Many have availed themselves of this yearlyoffer, but the above example showswhat can be accomplished by systematic planning„ >f * * The United States is trying to clahn authorship of the song "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." It is just a corker what they think is theirs since they won the War. * * * * The fish season is well on the way. Now comes a story out of the North about a man who .had to use fish tongs to land a trout. And that is the coun- try where we thought all men were men and afraid of nothing. :2: On June 15th war debt payments are again due to the United States, It is said that Great Britain will make some sort of payment to "keep her slate clean." There is no •country in this world that has as clean hands and skirts as Great Britain. * * * * The Loch Ness 'monster is at least dead, and Colonel Hainberton of the London Zoo, who examinedit, said it was a "regalecus" or a "Ming of Lenings" and that it could not sur- vive on land; but many Scots say they saw it out of the water. It is truly wo.nderfiu what Scotch liquor will do. * * .* The grasshoppers of the 'West are to get a•$ 700,000 dose of poison. Hon, Robt. Weir says that it will save 14 ONTARIO ELECTION Women of foreign birth who have become British subjects by marriage or by the naturalization of their par- ents while they were minors, require a certificate of the judge to enable them to vote, and they shall not be entitled to be entered on the Voters' List or' to vote without such certifi- cate. Apply for such certificate at any Court of Revision where Judge is Re- vising Officer. T. M. COSTELLO, • Chairman of Election Board. ONTARIO ELECTION ACT 1927, R.S.O. CHAP 8 AND ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, 1927, CHAP. 7 The Ontario Election, June' 19th, 1934 TAIKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the pending election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron -Bruce, and Huron, will be held for the respective municipalities in said Districts, at the following times and places, mentioned its the schedule below, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last date for snaking complaints or appeals to the said Clerk. HURON BRUCE By His Honour Judge Costello municipality Date of Sitting Places of Sitting Time of Sitting 'Grey Township May 28th Township Hall, Ethel .. ...10.00 a.m. Howick Township " 29th Township Hall, Gorrie 10.00 a,rn. Wingham Town June 4th Town Hall, Wingham 10.00 a,m. Brussels Village May 3lst Town Hall, Brussels 2,00 p m Mildmay Village " J 30th ' J. A. Johnston's Jo stop' s Off:, Mildmay 10. a.m. Carrick Township June 2nd J. A. Johnston's Off., Mildmay 10. a.m. Huron Township lst Township Hall, Ripley 2.00 p.m. Ripley Village " 6th Council Chambers, Ripley .2.00 p.m. {Cuirass Township " 7th Town Hall, Teeswater 2,00 p.m. Teeswater Village " 5th Town Hali, Teeswater , 2,00 p.in. By D. E. Holmes, Esq. Ashfield Township June Colborne Township May Morris Township " Turnberry Township June East Wawanosh Twp. West Wawanosh Twp... ........ May Blyth Village June Lucknow Village " Kinloss Township e oranweloreemnageffameetem 2nd Township Hall, Ashfield 2.00 p.m, 29th Township Hall, Carlow ,2,00 p.sn. 30th Township, Hall, Morris 2,00 pen 6th TownshilHall, Bluevale 2.00 p.m. 1st Foresters' Hall,. Belgrave ,.,,2,00 p.m. 31st Twp. Hall, West Wawanosh 2,00 p.nt. 7th Community Hall, Blyth 2.00 p.m; 4th Town Hall, Lucknow 2.00 p.m, 5th Township Hall, Holyrood 2.00 p,ni, 19Mnicipatrty Date HURON By His Honour Judge Costello of Sitting Places of Sitting Tinie of Sitting Hay Township May 21st Htillett Township .. May ,30th McKillop Township ....- Tune 2nd Stanley Township ,May 28th Stephen Township ,... ....,.June 4th. Tuckersmith Township May 29th 1.7sborne Township June 1st 'Seaforth Town June 5th 'Exeter Village June 6th Hensel' Village Jiirie '7th Clinton Town Goderich Township Goderich 'i'own -Goderich Town Goderich Town Goderich Town. Township Hall, Zutich 10.00 a,m. Community Hall, Londesboro ...2 pen. Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth 2 pan. Township Hall, Varna 2,00 p,m Township Hall, Crediton ..... ..,2.00 p.nt. Walker's Hall, P'rucefield 2.00 pan. Township Hall, Elimvillc 10.00 a.tn. Town Hall, Seaforth 10.00 aan. Village Hall, Exeter 10,00 axe Town Hall, Heneall 10,00 "a,r, By D. E. Holmes, Esq. May 31st Town Hall, Clinton 10.30 a,m., 8 part. 28th T-Tohnrs Hall, Holmesville 2,00 p,nt, Jute lst Court."E1 Huse, Goderich ..,........,10:20 a.na. H June 2nd Court ouse, Goderich 8 pen, House, Tune 4th Court House, Goderich :.....,....10.30 tem, June 5th Court Goderich ..,, ........:........8 p.m. All persons are called upon to examine the Voters' Lists to asc entered therein. Clerk of Revising Last Day for Officer Complaints J. H. Fear, Ethel May 24th Isaac Gamble, Fordwich May 25th W. A. Galbraith, Wingham May 31st A H Macdonald, Brussels May 28th J. A, Johnston, Mildmay May 26th J. A. Johnston, Mildmay May 30th Donald McKay, R.R. 3, Ripley May 29 E. F, Martin, Ripley June 2nd J. S. McDonald, Teeswater June 4th W. H. Logan, Teeswater June 1st C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow R3 May 30 Wm, Sailows, Goderich No, 6 May 25 Alex, MacEwan, Bluevale May 26th W. R. Cruikshank, Wingham June 2nd A. Porterfield, Relgrave No. 1 May 29 Durnin Phillips, Lucknow ....,,May 28th J. H. R: Elliott, Blyth June 4th E. Agnew, Lucknow May 31st J. R. Lane, R,2 Hol Yrood June lst Avirmibelonsalw *MN Clerk of Revising Last Day for Officer Complaints A F. Hess, Zurich May 28th James W. McCool, Londesboro " 26 John McNay, Seaforth No. 2 May 30 C. C. Pilgrim, Varna May 24th H. K. Eilber, Crediton May 31st. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth No. 4 " 25 Henry Strang, Hensall No. 1 May. 29 J. A. Wilson, Seaforth June 1st Joseph Senior, Exeter' June, 2nd Jas. A. Patterson, Henseli June 4th R, E. Manning, Clinton May 28th. R. G, Thompson. Clinton May 24th L. T„ Knox, Goderich May .29th l„ L. Knox, Goderich' I:. Ma $0th L,Knx o May .20th , G dericlt May 31st L. L. IKeox, Goderich June lst in that their names are correctly AND FUfTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of the: said mttneipalitie5 .who desires ctttnplaiit that his tame or the name of anperson entitled to be entered on ites to y • the said list;for that municipality 'tris been omitted from the same, or that the names of any poisons who are not entitled to be voters have been 'entered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have ,his state or the name of any other sueh tie tson entered on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE T that such appeals , NOTICE pp s mast be bynotice lit writing W ng in the prescribed form (in duplicate); signed by the com lainant andgiven to the Clerk of •1 p d Itis address as stated above.' p. ' the Revising Officer, or left far trim at The lists of v to o rs may be seen at the office of the Clerics of the • Revising Officer is ach nun" " pal- ity afi above, Por further infis r tr l r rn tit a tri. write to Mrs,B. Reynolds, 'S • . nog d, of_ the County of Huron, 5,Y opt 444, l�rtiderrcl,, ClC1ci1r for the Med dated Goderich the 17th Day of May, A,15, 1934, '.1U1" 'COSTELLO Chairman for the Election i card of the Cotiinty of Huron, out of 15 bushels, On that basis it is surely a good investment, ,h W. W, Cooper, Independent candi- date in ;Huron, thumbed a ride in a Government car and thought it a good joke, Both Liberals and Conserva- tives expect to take him for a long ride on June .19th. * * * It was announced by Premier Hen- ry that the Government proposes to. assume' 90% instead of 80% of the ;cost of construction and maintenance of highways, This will be good. news to many county councils. * * * A young <Elmira lad of six years who has had no schooling can read the Bible, the works of Sir Walter Scott, daily newspaper or magazines. Thatis surely a record and the intel- lectual growth of this young wonder will be interesting to note. * In the death of His Grace Rev. Neil McNeil, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toronto, whose priestly life extends over a period of more than 50 years, the Roman Catholic Church have suf- fered a real loss and one that will be hard to replace. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS. Sunday, June 3—Matt. 26: 1-75. Golden Text: He went a little farther, and fell on his face, and prayed, saying, 0 my. Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me: nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt.—(Matt. 26:39.) It is no accident or coincidence that the record in the twenty-sixth chapter of Matthew follows that in the twenty-fifth. The earlier chapter tells, in inspired and infallible predic- tion, of Christ's future return to this earth in glory as King of kings and Lord of Lords, to "sit upon the throne of His glory" and judge the world,. The next chapter, our present lesson, records His prediction that He is now to be "betrayed to be crucified"; Jud- as Iscariot's infamous bargain with the priests for this betrayal; the in- stitution of the Lord's Supper; • the prediction of Simon Peter's tragic denial of his Lord; Christ's solitary agony in the garden of Gethsemane; His betrayal, arrest, and illegal trial before the jewish Sanhedrin. • The bringing together of these two chapters throws into sharp relief the contrast between the glory of the Son of God and His voluntary humiliation; His going down. into death that He might become the Saviour of all lost sinners who are willing to believe on Him and have life through. His death. Fifteen centuries before, God had told the Israelites in .Egypt to kill the passover lamb, put its shed blood on their door posts, and partake of the flesh of the lamb as the passover sup- per. "And when I see the blood," said God to Moses, "I will pass over you to destroy you, when 1 smite the land of Egypt" (Exod. 12:13). For fifteen centuries God's people srael had observed this passover sac- ifice and supper, a divinely ordained ign that they were saved from death y the shed blood and death of the I r s b substitute lamb. And: now tite Lamb of God Himself typified by the Old Testament sacri- fice, told His disciples to prepare for the passover supper with Him, know - 'ng that .the next day His own blood was to be shed for the redemption of all who would be saved. It was an amazing moment its the history of the world and in God's' eternal plan and purpose; when a symbol or type, set forth for fifteen centuries, was to be fulfilled in the antitype, Christ the' Son of God.. As Chi-ist and His disciples were eating the passover stepper He insti- tuted what we now call the Lord's Supper, observed in all Christian ,churches at the Conunuition Table, Taking the bread, He "blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is My body." He did the saute with the cup, pass- ing it to them to drink, and saying:. "rear this is My blood of the new. .testament, which is shed 'for the re- mission of sins," From the supper, after "they had sung an hymn," they went together to .the .Mount of Olives. There the Lord Jesus, leaving the others and taking with Him the inner- circle of His .three most intimate disciples, Peter, James and John, went to a gar- den called Gethsemane. Let tts never talk about "our Geth- semates." We have none. We could have none. No sinful man has ever had a Gethesmane. There has been but one Gethsemane in time and et- ernity, and there could be but one, Gethsemane is as unique, as 'eternally solitary and isolated; as the Soli of God Himself, the God -avian who is the only Saviour of sinners. Christ's heart hungered for huttlan cotnpattionship, yet He must be alone, Thursday, May 3lst, 1034 FULLY ENCLOSED "KNEE -ACTION" The safety type of Knee- Action. Fully protected against wear -and -tear —unharmed by dirt, mud, ice, water or flying stones. rHEVROLET gives you fully -enclosed, protected "Knee -Action". Chevrolet offers you safety glass in the windshield and ventilators of all models, at no extra cost. Chevrolet has a strong and solid Body by Fisher. Chevrolet's braking system is bigger and more powerful than ever. Chevrolet pioneered the Starterator — the controlled automatic start- ing system that eliminates dangerous "stalling". Chevrolet is pioneer, too, of the ICK frame—the strongest, most rigid in its class. And Chevrolet's headlights are the famous twin -beam, foot con- trolled type—with new, pre -focussed bulbs -pro- viding more light and a safe passing beam. No other low-priced car has all these outstanding safety features. No other gives you the additional health -protection of built-in Fisher. Ventilation. And only Chevrolet gives you dependability—tested and proved by thousands of Canadians -that insures safety and economy long after the car is "old". C -1 14C NNW A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ®4 74® SAFETY GLASS In windshield and ventilators of all Chevrolet models at no extra cost. Does not discolor or "blister". STURDY, SMART FISHER- BODY .. Strong as modern coachcraft eau make it. Beautifully stream -lined. Designed and built by the world's largest makers of automobile bodies: BIGGER, POSITIVE BRAKES... Greater brake•lining area than ever for greatest• safety. .;Air-cooled drums for free- dom ,from warping and repairs. "Soft," easy foot pressure. EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME: . . A new kind of car -foundation, pioneered by Chevrolet. Many times stronger than any other in its class. Built like a bridge for strength and rigidity. .. PRODUCED 1N CANADA PRICES BEGiN AT MASTER $844 STANzDARD $710 Delivered, fuliyequippedatfactory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and government license extra. Easy GMAC terms. CRAWFORD'S GARAGE WINOHAM ONTARIO He asked the three disciples to "tarry ye here, and watch with Me," for, He said, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death." They failed Him utterly, as they were to do later that night when "all the disciples forsook Him, and fled" (Verse 56). Instead of watching with their Lord in the garden they fell asleep, Alone in His agony our Lord pray- ed: "0 My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from Me: neverthe- less not as I will, but as Thou wilt." Then He turned back to His dis- ciples for fellowship and sympathy, and found th•ezn asleep. "He went away again the second time, and prayed, saying, 0 My Fath- er, ifthis cup may not pass away from. Me, except I drink it, Thy will be done, Again He turned to His disciples for or sympathy; again He found thein asleep; and tile third time He with- drew by himself and poured out His heart in the same prayer, What was the "cup"' from which our Lord shrank in such suffering and agony as not other has ever . known? Luke, the beloved physician, adds the startling detail that "His sweat was as it were great drops of blood falling clown to the ground."' There are various interpretations. One is that our Lord, under the ter- rific pressure that was upon Him, feared prematttre death; that he fear- ed He might break down and die be- fore reaching the cross, amid thus fail to carry out God's plan for "the lamb slain from the foundation of the world," Another interpretation is that our Lord, holy, sinless, righteous, was re- coiling from bearing the sins .of the world in 1 -lis own body on the tree (I Peter 2:24), He knew that Ile, who knew no sin, must be made to be silt faros r , "that we might be treacle the righteousness of God in Him," (II Cor. 5:21.) Perhaps there is a mystery' in the Gethsemane agony that we Can never understand or comprehend in this life. Whatever it was, it marked our Lord's renewed, unconditional surrender to .the will of His Father, and He came through in triumph; Satan defeated, Christ triumphant, lost mankind re- deemed. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' HOLD FIELD DAY Will Be Held at Stratford r June 12th The major Holstein Breeders' field day for the Counties of. Perth, Water- loo, Wellington, North Oxford,' Mid- dlesex, Lambton, Bruce and. Huron, according to an official announcement just made, will be held at Stratford, Tuesday, June 12th, and .already ar- rangements are under way for a pro- gramme that will be found both pleas- ing and 'entertaining, This bigannual g event which in past years has always attracted tremendous crowds of peo- ple, will be held in the City Park, one of the beauty spots of Stratford, and ideally suited for the sports and oth- ier events scheduled to take place dur- ing the day. This field day is being sponsored, by the Perth County Holstein Breeders' Club and the Extension Department of the Holstein-Freisian Association, of Canada, and both organizations are' working with a view to making it the most outstanding event in live stock circles this. year, During the morn- ing there will be an exhibit for edu cational purposes, and a judging com- petition, with a strong line-up of Hol- stein cattle selected from the well- known herds ofPerthCounty breed- ers. These will furnish animals for four different classes which will be judged by both men and women in attendance. The official awards will be placed by .expert judges, and to the winners valuable prizes will be given. The lunch at noon will take the form of a basket picnic, followed by a couple of short addresses, and then the remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to sports. a 3 Tonics in 1 C. C. & 13, Tonic Tablets Con. train 'ilenst,. Iron and l'9xtraet et Cod Liver, as well as other well-known medicinal ingre• Monts. 'M- iley, wt oior ons health Again --look years. younger --feel brighter and happier than 'aa have :Celt in tears. Get C C. tic 13. �` BJ3ON' undown "I was terribly rundown," writes Mrs. C. F. Cunningham, Wood. ford, Ont., "and was weak, slept poorly, no appetite, and had the blues'. 0, C. & IL 'i'onic Tablets helped me so much,:3 am glad to recommend them to others in a rundown apnc]itioii who softer as I did,"AQuid State Way to Better Health Thousands of other men and women have discovered that C. C: Cs 13. Tonic Tablets bring back lost strength anal vitality wlien ttotti. Ing else will. 13y supplying an abundance of nourishing rich, red blood, they build up the system, steady the nerves, banish tai blues, bring back strength an vitality, If you are huntioWti,. suffering with Anaemia, Stomach Trouble, Yndigesf,iort, Conted, Tongue, headaches, Poor Arnie.,3' tite, Nerves, Can't Sleep, 'Chin. rieso, Pimples, Weakness, Aldan.choly. you sure] nee C 13. Tonic Tablets right away. Sod at ail Drug Stores -46c and $1. odic Tablets at ,. DRUG STORE :t;