The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-13, Page 3Thw s way, Dee. 13th, 1 934
WINGHAM ADVANC-TIME
An Ete
Chrish.as•
You can niake her Christmas one of labor
saving. And you know that any saving of labor
that she can effect is most welcome. Do it electri-
cally. There are toasters, percolators, grills, elec-
tric waffle irons and dozens of other electrical pro-
ducts that will save her time and steps.
S 0
WINGFIAM UTILITIES COMMISSION
Crawford Mock. Phone 156.
4'
World Wide News In Brief Form
To Cut Wood in Rondeau Park
As soon as all "commercial" wood
has been cleared away and the mun-
icipalities in Southwestern Ontario
complete arrangements, men will be
able to go to work cutting wood in
Rondeau Provincial Park to supply
the needs of unemployed, .it was an-
nounced" by Walter C. Cain, Deputy
Minister in the Forestry Department.
Indian Performed Illegal Marriages
Montreal -Tribal rites over which.
he presided. with the supposed un-
written law of tradition and the sanc-
tion of .his superior chief behind him
clashed with the laws of the white
man and Michael Beauvais, aged 72,
Caughnawaga Indian chief, was con-
victed of having performed two illeg-
al marriages in which his own sons
featured as grooms. Judge G. Marin
will sentence the Indian chief next
Friday.
Snake Delivered with Bananas
Hamilton -A Bunch of bananas
was delivered at Grant's grocery
store, Cannon. Street and Victoria
Avenue. The storekeeper was hang-
ing it •in a conspicuous place, when
his eye rested upon an unfamiliar ob-
ject. It was a baby python, three feet
in length, and in somewhat of a stup-
or, due to the cold weather. The
grocer gingerly removed the interest-
ing visitor and placed him in a wire
cage .near the radiator. Warmed by
the heat, the snake showed signs of
life rapidly and hissed venemously at
customers as they arrived.
Not So Good
Geneva -The grim word "War" was
whispered through the 'halls of the
League of Nations. ''Elsewhere events
were ominous. Jugoslavia -Hungarian
tension increased. Italy and Abyssin-
ia clashed in Africa, Britain, Japan,
and the United States found them-
selves still far from an agreement on
naval limitation. Paraguay and Bol-
ivia fought doggedly on,
Dog Saves Farmer
Lindsay --A collie clog, owned by
Charles Molyneaux, saved Victor
Ilunter from possible death when it
drove off an enraged bull which, had
attacked Hunter on his farm at, Un-
ion Creek, Hunter who was not ser-
iously injured, was attacked by the
Re reved,
Young children easily catch cold.
So Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton
Beach, Ont., wisely says: "If I
notice that thero is any sign of a
cold I give Baby's Oven Tablets
and find they are a great help "
Thousands of mothers do the same
xzot only for colds but for fretful-
ness, indigestion, constipation,
teething troubles, colic, 'upset
stomach and so on. Baby's own
'Tablets are sa�fe and sure fin
Jag childhood'schildhoo1 s common ailrnontd.,
Price 25o.
Dr.Willianysl 136
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
bill which started to gore him. Moly-
neaux, a neighbor, came to his res-
cue
escue with the dog. The collie rushed
at the pawing bull, holding its atten-
tion until the men reached safety be-
hind a fence.
Commission May Investigate
Jarvis Case
"I am overjoyed to hear it," said
Aemilius Jarvis at his home in Aur-
ora when informed that a Royal. Com-
mission will be appointed to inquire
into his conviction on a charge of
conspiracy in 1924, if the Ontario
Cabinet approves a recommendation
which Attorney -General Roebuck will
present.
Mayor Says Report Childish
Montreal -Because they recommend-
ed the greater part of the money to
make up Montreal's deficit of about
$6,700,000 should comefrom realty
taxes, experts from Toronto, Quebec
and this city had their report spurn-
ed as being "stupid and childish" by.
Mayor Camillien. Houde and Alder-
man J. M. Savignac, Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
Liberals to Fight Election
On Trade Policies.
Ottawa -Dominion Liberals, led by
Right. .Hon. Mackenzie Icing, , will
fight the next election on the present
record of •the present Government and
will concentrate their fire particular-
ly against Prime Minister Bennett's
trade policies, it was stated, with re-
ference to the Government Leader's
Brockville speech making Empire
Trade one of the principal issues of
the coining. election.
Red Terror Again. in Russia
London -A warsaw despatch to the
Express said that on Thursday Red
terror ran riot in *Russia, with more
than 200 persons, including women
and children, summarily shot within
a few hours.
No Trace of Lost Fliers
Honolulu United States Navy
fliers pressed their search at sea for
Captain Charles T. P. Ulni• and, two
fellow -Australian aviators, lost since
Tuesday, last week, and authorities
announced the efforts would continue
"while there is any hope."
200 Tons of Rock Falls at Niagara
Niagara. Falls -Sensational and ex-
aggerated stories telling of the des-
truction of the Horseshoe. Falls were
strongly denied by Ellison Kattzney-
er and the Niagara Parks Commis-
sioners, The outside estimate of the
amount of rock which fell is two hun-
dred tons, and it did not come from.
anywhere near the crest of the Falls,
btit from the side of the cliff, near
the Table Rock House on the Canad-
ian side.
Cancer Serum Not Yet Ready
For l:dutnan Use
London -A serum he described as
b
able to kill cancer cells removed from
the human body and do no harm to
healthy tissue similarly removed, was
announced, by Dr. Thomas Lumsden,
head of the Cancer Research Labora-
tories of the London Hospital. He
said the serum, obtained from the
blood of an animal after cancerous
cells from an animal of different spec-
ies had been implanted, was not ready
for use in treating human beings, but
"is only in the experimental stage.
Bennett Throws Hat in the Ring
Brockville -Prime Minister' Bennett
threw his hat into the ring at. Brock-
ville, told Eastern Ontario Conserv-
atives he would not seek retirement,
but would lead the party in the next
election campaign. In a fighting
he described the beneficial results of
the Empire trade agreements, with
sheltered markets in the . United
Kingdom' for Canadian, products. At
the same time he was willing to es
tablish reciprocity with the United.
States on "any fair basis,"
Highway Minister's Mother Dies
Hamilton -Mrs. Mary Baker Mc-
Questen, mother of the Hon. T. B.
lvlcQuesten, Minister of .Public
•Works, and Highways, died during
Friday night at her home here, aged
85. She was born in Brantford on
Oct. 10, 1849, .the daughter of Coin-
mander Thomas Baker, R.N,, and
Mary. Jane Mcllwaine.
League to Police Saar Territory
Geneva -A secret session of the
council of the League of Nations for-
mally approved dispatch of an inter-
national army to patrol the Saar ter-
ritory prior to its ,plebiscite, January
13th. The Council voted to issue of-
ficial invitations to Great Britain, It-
aly, the Netherlands and Sweden, to
contribute contingents to the armed
forces.
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
Auburn Girl Falls into
Boiling Water
Eleanor Andrew, aged 4, daughter
of Mr. .and Mrs. Amos Andrew, Au-
burn, met with a severe and painful
accident when she fell into a boiler
of hot water. Mr. Andrew was pre-
paring to kill pigs and the boiler had
been set out with the lid on, and the
little girl was leaning on the lid when
it fell in, plunging her into the scald-
ing water. After receiving medical
treatment her condition was some-
what improved.
Beavers Build Dam
Hanover -A. dam 50 feet long and
four feet above the water has been
built by beavers on Camp Creek, two
miles southeast of Allan _Park. It
stretches. right across the creek, be-
side the Canadian Pacific Railway
overhead bridge, quite near the road,
and though only one has been seen,
it is thought the beavers must be
numerous, judging from the new trees
felled each morning. These trees are
mostly poplar, with a few maples and
birch cut also. Some of the logs have
been dragged for fouror five rods.
Some near the bank are taken to the
water and floated down. For several
years beavers have tried to build a
home in that vicinity, but the home
has always been destroyed. A great
deal of the poplar bark has been peel-
ed off and stored for winter food,
Captured Owl
A gray Arctic owl was captured by
Foster Bennett about five o'clock on
Friday afternon at Brewster's corner
on the North Road, 3% miles north
of Seaforth; in the battle its sharp,
curved beak and claws tore Mr. Ben-
nett's gloves. However, next day it
posed quietly for the camera and no
daubt will become quite tame. -Sea -
forth News.
Ambitious Pullet
John Matthews of Dundalk has a
Barred Rock pullet which began to
lay a week before she was five
months old. This week she presented
her owner with three eggs, two of,
which were double -yolked, and weigh -
3 ounces each. An ordinary -sized
egg weighs 2 ounces,
Big Things Ahead for Clinton
A big chemical manufacturing
plant, which will employ some hund-
reds of hands; a chicken and egg
plant, employing nearly a hundred, a
shoe fatcory, a ,piir•e food manufac-
turing plant, boring for oil and salt
and perhaps some more industries are
inthe offing for Clinton. Doesn't
that Sound good? Well, the first two
are said to be sure to come and the
oil boring is also to begin fairly soon
it is Said. Mr. '0. M. Mackie, who is
negotiating the above is now in New
York arranging for buildings, etc. for
the Andrews and Plant,
,
for which a charter has been receiv-
ed, and Mr. McArthur of Guelph is
Conferring with him in regard to
sante. We hope all may materialize.
The town council put itself on record
as being behind the schemes, but it
"could do no more at the last meeting
of the year, But we shall see what
we shall see, -Clinton News -Record,
Shoulder Fractured in Fall
Mr. Jack Winted, ninth concession,
suffered a fratcure of the left should-
er, when he fill from a hay mow to
the barn floor. ` He had just arrived
home from town and went to put hay
down, leaving his overcoat on. When
some hay at the edge of the mow
slipped under his weight, the surriber-
some coat handicapped his efforts to
save himself.-Fordwich Record.
Car Damaged by. Cow
As Brock Dotzenroth was motoring
to Walkerton a cow, which is said
to haev broken out of an adjoining
pasture field, suddenly loomed up be-
fore him on the highway in front of
his car. In the impact that followed.
the bovine seemed to have outman-
oevered the car, as evidenced by the
fact that she escaped almost uninjur-
er ,and the car . sustained three brok,-
en windows, a crusher rear fender,
and a badly damaged body. -Mildmay.
Gazette.
'Missing Man Found Dead
On Wednesday last week when Mr.
George Henry Koch had been miss-
ing all afternoon and had not return-
ed home up to nine o'clock, his fam-
ily became anxious and a search was
started. Some two hours later they
were shocked to find his body in the
driving shed. For some months past
Mr. Koch had. been in a depressed
melancholy stae and there was no-
thing unusual in his leaving home for
several hours at a time. - Listowel
Banner.
50 Years as Organist
In recognition of the long and
continuous services as organist of the
Staffa United Church, the choir met
at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. G. G.
Wilson and presented Mrs. Wilson
with a beautiful walnut table and a
console mirror. Mrs. Wilson has act-
ed in the capacity of organist in this
one church for fifty years having
been appointed at the age of ten
years, and upon her recent resigna-
tion the opportunity was taken to
acknowledge her service to the choir
and church. During those years there
have been well over one hundred per-
sons who have been attached to the
choir.-Seaforth Huron Expositor.
Bruce Temperance Forces Organize
At a very large meeting of the
Temperance people of Bruce at the
Paisley United Church a permanent
organization was created to be known
as the Bruce Temperance Federation,
About 250 delegates from almost ev-
ery community in Bruce were pres-
ent. The Rev. R. A. Whatton of the
Ontario Temperance Federation was
present and explained the manner of
organization, also the present stand
in regard to the Canada Temperance
PAGE 'TIITa4
Acts. Such a vote is seriously con-
templated by the Ternperance people
of Bruce along with 'Huron, Grey,
Dufferin and Simcoe centres -Port
Elgin Times,
Fractures Left Arm
By Fall on Sidewalk
Mrs. • Charles Watt, King Street,
had the misfortune to fall an • the
sidewalk near her residence this week
resulting in a fracture of her left arm
above the elbow, Mrs. Watt, though
suffering great pain, is resting nicely
at her home.-?alznerston Observer.
Listowel Man Hit by Train
Samuel Corrie, aged 73, of Listow-
el, sustained a compound fracture of
the right leg and the right arm when
he was struck by the evening train
at Britton Friday evening„ Mr. Cor-
riewas attempting to flag the train,
and, blinded by the lights, he did not
realize that it was soclose to him.
He was admitted to the Memorial
Hospital at Listowel, where he is re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
PUBLIC SCHOOL RE-
PORT FOR NOVEMBER
Senior Fourth
Total 700, Honors 523, Pass 420.
P. Parker 630, S. Reid 611, 13. Rae
582, M. Marsh 577, D. Biggs 559, R.
Zurbrigg 557, M. McKibbon 531, T.
Harriston 522, M. Droumbolis 511. S.
MacLean 505, M. Brophy 504, A.
Dore 494, G. Boyle 472, M. Fotlfer-
gill 466, E. Edgar 465, I. Chittick
465, C. Fitzpatrick 452, L. Howard
445, J, Durnin 441, E. Campbell 441,
I. Lamb 436, C. Wellwood 434, E.
Carter 430, W. Lepard 427, J. Mellor
413, I. Clark 412, C. Bondi 397, R.
Casemore 351, L. Bullas 307, H. Led-
iet 250, L. Hutton 201.
A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth
Total 580, Honors 435, Pass 348.
F. Lockridge 525, M. Homuth 514,
K. Jackson 513, V. Currie 503, H.
Brown 496, E. Fitzpatrick 494, N.
Benedict 486, J. VanNorman 485, M.
Fothergil 564, G. Roberts 465, H. Ross
465, V. MacLean 461, R. Hamilton
460, B. Burgman 448, B. Lloyd 446,
M. Habkirk 445, M. Templeman 443,
K. Johnson 443, B. Scott 439, B, Saint
437, A. Small 423, C. Krohn 416, J.
Ross 413, D. Adams 412, E. Curtis 411,
E. Campbell 410, M. Connell 406, A.
Seli 400, B. Sturdy 399, J. Fraser 380,
L. Evans 324, V. Morris 312, D. Hen-
derson 298, B. Casemore 271, B.
Groves 253.
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Betty Gannett 458, Frances Robin-
on 434, Margaret Glousher 431, Hel-
en Hammond 428, Norman Mundy
427, Nora Finlay 418, Harold Cant -
elan 414, Louise Dore 414, Jean Lee
411, John Lee 396, Louise Reid 385,
Velma Ohm 384, Louise Lloyd. 370,
Bill Harris 367, David Murray 363,
Ebner Deyell 363, Mabel Campbell
362, Hem Lee 360, Chester Campbell
352, Norman Fry 345, Ann VanWyck
343, Arnold Stoakley 341, Clarence
Hamilton 340, Fenton Barnes 339,
George Jolzason 836, Laura Collar
335, Jack .Hopper 330, Dorothy Mel-
lor 327, Joe Falconer .822,. Joe Wilson
312, Bill Seddon 290, Kathleen Saint
285, Bill Forsyth 276, Raphael Morris
274, Louise Thompson 265,
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher,
Junior Third
Total 630, Honors 473, I'ass 878.
Grace Ilingston 059, George Lloyd
552, Ellen Bailey 549, Josephine Van -
Norman 549, Betty Groves 535, Clar-
ence Ohms 535, Roy Dark 532, Grace.
Hutchison 529, Carl Vanner 518, Eth-
el •Varner 51.3, Kenneth Jones 512,
Alan Williams 500, Eric Schatte 483,
Isabel Ross 465, Charlie Ross 454,
Eileen Dark 451, Jack Garbutt 445,
Georgina Evans 435, Dorothy French
435, Harry Howard 435, Eva Lediet
435, Jack Rich 429, Carroll Casemore
413, Betty Fitzpatrick 406, Reggie
Collar 39.5, Frances Durnin 390, Jun-
ior Nivins 378, James Cameron 378,
John Wilson 360, Isabel MacLean
358, James Kennedy 347, Pat Fitz-
patrick 334, Jack Carter 333, Harold
Hutton 329, Wm, Fitzpatrick 277, Iris
Templeman 253.
Myra J. MacDonald, Teacher.
Senior Second
Total 370, Honors 277, Pass 221.
Mildred Fitzpatrick 298, Douglas
Fry 296, Lois Adams 298, Frances
Brophy 290, Jack Day 288, Donald
Hastie 287, Jack Ludwig 287, Robert
Chittick 283, Donna Buchanan 278,
Norma Brow:. 278, Carl Clark 277,
Marjorie Falconer 274, Ambrose Zett
ler 272, Marg::rct Finley 271, Doris
Finley 269, Margaret MacLean 269,
Grace Parker 268, Grace Small 268,.
Ruth Harris 266, Bud Cruickshank
265,- Wallace Hutton 260, Lloyd
Mundy 260, Craig Armstrong 257,
Mary Lepard 247, Donald Campbell
"NOT
CONSTIPATED
SEVENFOR .!A EEK-
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using •1'e11pgg',s AUL-BRANT
Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in this unsolicited
letter:
"Your ALL -BRAN surely relieves
constipation. I am so glad over the
good it has done ane that I feel I.
must write and tell you of it,
"For lunch I take a banana, a
large one. Six tablespoons of ALL
-
BRAN in a sauce dish, and dip
banana at each bite until ail is
consumed. I haven't been consti-
pated now for seven weeks," --Mrs;
Louise Johnson (address furnished
upon request),
Constipation often causes head-
aches, loss of appetite and energy,'
sleeplessness. This condition is us-
ually due to lack of "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN has both, as
well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Wth-
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try ALL -BRIAN in place of patent
medicines - often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doetor.
Use asa cereal, orin cooking.
Recipes on the red -and -green pack-
age. Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Helen Jones 343, jack Lockridge 332,
Irene Glousher 331, Gladys Glousher
328, Donald MacLeod 320, Freddy
Ohin 320, Evelyn Evans -294, Mary
243, Joyce Carter 243, Frank Zettler Forsythe 292.
240, Jim Fraser 233 Alvin Soli 219, P. Johns, Teacher.
Viola Droumbolis 211, Florence Fin- Primary
ley 168. T 280, 210, Pass 165.
M. Gibson, Teacher. Miltonotal BroHonorswn 2r71, Helen Lock -
Junior Second ridge 268, Kathleen Droumbolis 265,
Total 515, Honors 386, Pass 309. Wanda Cowan 263, Mary Prentice
Billie Galbraith 464, Joyce Walker 257, Jack Lloyd 254, Billy Templeman
451, Harold Seli 446, Lillian Angus 253, Betty Thompson 246, Shirley
Lloyd 246, Margaret Robinson 242,
Jimmy Colborne 242, Margaret Van
Norman 233, Teddy Bailey 231, Jean
Willoughby 218, Donald Acteson 218,
Mary Vanner 213, Robert Morris 211,
Lillian Jones 210, Billy Field 210,
Gerald Brophy 207, June Everick 195,
Alma Thompson 179, Patricia Wild
159, Helen Forbes 150, Jack Mus-
grove 141, Dorothy Wells 80, Jac-
queline Larkin (just entered),
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
1442, Lorraine Brown 435, Edward
!Fitzpatrick 434, 1Vladeline Mellor 416,
!Donald Robinson 414, Ileen Morris
402, Freddie Templeman 395, Eliza-
beth Hare 395, Shirley Edgar 386,
Norman Anderson 386, Lauretta Ev-
erick 375, Helen Carr 374, Jack Glou-
sher 373, Jimmie Stoakley 371, Jim-
mie Sanderson 363, Jean McLeod 361,
Marie Lockeridge 343, Arthur Brown
i337, Hugh Bell 333, Percy Vanner
'325, Robert Prentice 316, Jack Mel-
lor 307, Jean Prentice 278.
B. Joynt, Teacher. Nobody Hurt
D. R. Nairn, town solicitor, narrow -
Total 495, HFionorsrstBook 371, Pass 297. 1 ly escaped injury when the car he Gannett 474, Annie Shiell + wasdriving collided with one driven
473, Pauline Clark 460, Jean Stewartby John Ryan, of Goderich township.
453, George Copeland 447, Marjorie Mr. Ryan and two passengershis
French 424, D. Lloyd 416, G, Bailey I wife and child, also escaped serious '.
410, G. Robinson 409, Doris Strachan injury. The cars were badly damag
399, Margaret Angus 393, Jean Bak- ed, The accident occurred at the
er 383, Eddie Carter, Raymond Bell , lower turn to the Dunlop Hill or
378, Jack Ernest 375, Billie Lee 367, i half mile north of Saltford. County -
Isabel Brown 358, Jack Walker 354, Constable Thos, Gundry investigated.
Walter Burgess 354, Cecil Yeo 345,1-Goderich Si nal
g • ,
FAVOR BLACK SATIN WITH WHITE POLKA DOTS
(1)A smart afternoon gown after o gown from
L.eon g
l . .
featuring a tuning net -covered strips
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in wool, the latter rembroidered in
'sequins, (2)Black q Back. satin andcrepe.
are contrasted in this effectively
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with turquoise buttons finishing the
beltin frontand ba,y andma
matching'
g
finger -nails. Black satin with white
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for midwinter wear, according to tJna
lt2erkel
(3)7 especially wlten'it is off-
set with a crisp organza raffle st the
neck,
•