HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-03, Page 2>A.OF'' N0
The
inhan Advance -Trines
Published at
VIINOEHAlVi - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Zubscrif:tion Rate - One Year $2.
Six months, $1.04 in advance
o U . S, A, $2.50 per year,
Foreign rete, $3.00 per year.
town during the holiday season that
t not let this opportunity a
OO
WINGHAM ADVANCL-TIMteS
ity of congratulating the' Seaforth
Collegiate Institute . Alumni on this
really worthwhile ,edition.
We would be pleased to have :any
QE our High School students who
wish to see this book,' -call at our
office.
* *
CONGRATULATIONS
We have heard so litany remarks
on the splendid appearance of our
TAI ;E HEED IF: YOU
oV�IN A REVOLVER
In :a recent issuer 11;'e published'thi decorated trees at the different homes
fact that all persons who Own a re- added so greatly to the appearance
volver must register same and the
ate for such'registratiorr is pow past. of
our
r tow n, This
yaadder nd ts hiel at
ttis
Ta save yourself trouble and expense
-if you have not registered your thewhile litresnd }e wish to Commission onith their len-
,areapvia, do so.at once,. ise in placing, d 1 1 t
pass
vc car
v
without making a few commelnt: of
our own.
It is'really remarkable how the col
red lights on the streets and the
The rules as laid down by the
Criminal Code are that a fine. of not
ent not
t,,rpr�.
• g the colore xp r s
on Main St., and also to express the
opinion that the individuals who had
more than $50.00 or iniprrsonrrt
=ceding thirty days, or 'both, "11 decorated trees .outside then tome..,
e;,the penalty exacted by the law
or ally person who is caught in pos-
ion of either a revolver or pistol
January 1st, .1935, unless that
" *stered with the
own, village
'
five.
h to register
n very great,
of been the
eople in
such
t better
the law.
who pos-
' lato take
put foi' reg-
is the empty
kills somebody.
:i; *
ISTON ROAD
have the road
Harriston made a
hi hwayy has and there is little
g
doubt but that pressure will be
brought' to bear ' on the Government
to have this road made a highway.
If this is clone then. we will be well
'eerved in this respect and it is about
time as we have waited long and pa-
tiently in this section of the country,
The Council for the Township of
Howick have sponsored this idea and
Township an
' ton
Minto
w P
r
rs
ar ,
H.
�Fingham Councils have all agreed
with this suggestion and when the
Council of Turnberry agree the link
to bring pressure on the Government
will be complete.
There is little doubt but.that No.
4 highway will be paved as far as
Wingham next year and then coni- to us about coy's Ruane t caliangesa in
l ted to the Durham Highway. 1 the P
s
e
If we had the Wingham-Iiarriston 1 Air. Carlisle. "These rumors are usu-
Toad as a highway we would be well ally ay be that
they areoc circulated 1 ted ord, and t the purpose lof
affecting the price, of the Company's
stocks. It is and has'been the policy
of the Company to advise its share-
holders first of any material changes
to be made..I mention this so that
you will not be misled by' unfounded
rumors."'
The Company has increased its vol-
ume of business as - compared with.
that of a year ago, and has also im-
proved its position in the industry,
says Mr. Carlisle, and enters the New
Year with a well balanced inventory,'
a good cost .position, and should be
able to maintain its full share of av-
ailable business. An audited state-
. s e �i i ment of y
th financial positron of the p
wi
1. did much to foster the spirit of
Christmas in this community.
* * ;l; *
How many of your New Year s
resolutions. have you broken already?
* *
Canada's trade last year was much
better than in 1933. The net - revenue
of the C.N.R. for the first eleven
months of 1934 showed .a betterment
of $6,653,890. The net profits of the
C.P.R. up to.the end of November
shows a gain of • $3,596,000. These
improvements are well worthwhile
arid: we hope it is a sign that recov-
ery
e oery is well on the• way during 1935.
* * * . *
There is talk of a Dominion elec-
tion in June. Others,state it will be
in September or October.. This great
event will be this year some time,
and if many more guesses are made
somebody will be able to say I told
you so."
POLICING THR SAAR
,44.,t'42.101 rn..,u
Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Weir, with
Mrs. Bush and Miss Gertie lush of
Wroxeter,
Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Cathers and
family spent one clay recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earl who reside
south of Gorrie, and
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Finlay
family who have resided in this come
munity for the past year have moved
to Gorrie: We wish them. every suc-
cess in their nein home.
Miss Mary Fitch of Toronto spent
a few days With her parents; Mr. and
Mrs, John Fitch,
The Literary was well attended at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McMichael on Thursday' night of last
week.
Mrs. Henry Merkley attended the;
funeral of her aunt in Toronto over
the week -end.
Mr. Dick Bennett ,has gone to re-
sat -tie his studies at Stratford Normal.
W'e wish hint every success.
Thursday, January 3 , 193$
USUAL IN THE SAAR
Major-General John E. S. l3rind,
veteran . British officer who served
throughout the South African and
World Wars, who is coiumand'er-in-
cltief of the international force polic-
ing the Saar sector during the com-
ing plebiscite. He has charge of 3,300
troops from four countries.
with their parents, Mr. and :Mrs. D.
L: Weir,
Miss Lydia Willits of Jamestown
vicinity, with her parents, Mr. and:
Mrs. Melvin Willits. Weir , of Muskoka
Miss Edythe
Falls, with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gowdy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gowdy of the 33 Line'
Howick, Mr. David Vogan and two.
sons from near Molesworth and Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy and children
from near Orange Hill, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gowdy.
Miss Ferne Bennett of Toronto,
with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Ben-
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.. Gallaher, with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacques of Lake
let vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos McMichael and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Cathers and family, with Mr. and Arles.
Jacob Gathers of the B. Line, Howick,
GOODYEAR SHOWS
BUSINESS GAIN
Increased Volume as Compared with
a Year Ago Reported by Carlisle
Toronto --Unfounded rumors about
fairs
of
changes in the financial of
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, of .Can-
ada, Limited, are dealt with by the
President, C. H. Carlisle, in his letter
to shareholders accompanying divi-
dend cheques for the final quarter of
1934, which went out to -day.
"From time to time rumors come
.CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by Isard, Robertson & Co.,
Ltd., Huron. & Erie Building,
London, Ontario.
Local Representative, A. M. Bishop.
Approximate Quotations, Dec. 3lst,
P
1934.
served and it is about time.
x l; * *
A YEAR BOOK WORTH WHILE
Recently there carne to our desk
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Alumni Year Book for. 1934. It is an
issue of which this .collegiate might
well be proud: as it is splendidly edit-
ed and the set-up and printing is 'a
credit to the Seaforth Expositor..
A book of this kind would be a
credit to the largest collegiates in the
province and we take this opportun-
Dom. of Con.
Dom. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
Dorsi. of Can.
Dodi of Can.
1 the year's business and of
e Company
Make Sure
I will shortly be available for share-
' holders.
All the best old established
Companies.
FIRE']
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five Years in the Busi-
ness.
Abner Cosens
.Insurance and Real Estate.
SALEM
Holiday visitors
We wish the Advance Times and its
readers a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Miss Eve McMichael of Port Bur-
well with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos McMichael,
Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir of
Toronto and Mr. Wm. Weir who
wortin
1the urines near Sudbury,
Here and Ther;
Canadian Pacific liner Empress
or Britain, flagship. of the fleets
of the company, sails January 10
from New York: on its, fourth
round -the -world cruise, visiting 32
ports in 130 days. Return to New
York is scheduled for May .20,
1935. More than 31,000 miles will
be covered by the ship on this
cruise. This is Canadian Pacific's
twelfth annual world cruise.
Fouryears old and still break-
ing records, the 26,000 -ton Em-
press of Japan, newest and big-
gest of the Canadian. Pacific
Steamships Pacific fleet, made the
s
Buyers Of
ream
a, d Poultry
Bid Asked
5136 105.40 106.00
5137 107.00 108.00
51137 110,60 111:60
439 106.50 107.50
4140 109.75 110.75.
5141 112.60 118.60
Dom. of Can. 5143 113.75 114.75
Dodi. of Can. 41144 110.75 111.75
4145 106,75 107.75
41146 110,75 111.75
31149 102.50 103.50
4152 106.50 107.50
41156 109.90 110.90
4/.159 110.05 111.50
554 116.00 117.50
4+,156 113.75 115.25
5169 118.00.119.50
4156 98.75100.50`
647 107.25 109.50
Alberta 5155 101.00 102.75•
Dorn, of Can.
Donn. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
Dom. of Can.
C.N.R.
C.N.R.
C.N.R.
Alberta
Alberta
pol- Saarites carry an business as usual. ;in t ie market.
With part .of the international in Saarbrueciceu is seen
ice force in- their midst and the im- A housewifer rt she bis ecfl 1
few days off iin the above..pictu e
portant plebiscite only a Y
In all' bushes that have not been
heavily pastured there are trees whose
removal would benefit the remaining
stand. These trees will make excel-
lent firewood. In most of the bushes
selection cutting should be practised,
which is cutting trees here and there
through the bush. In this way the
bush is never broken as seedlings will
spring up in the small openings.
Many fine young trees have been
cut down during the .past two decades
to be sawn by the buzz -saw. These
trees have just reached the stage' to
put on their maximum wood growth,
and often if left five years longer
would put an as much wood growth
as they have in the previous 25 years.
For further information write to
thea Forestry Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto. The Forestry
Branch also publishes a bulletin on
"The Woodiot" which is sent on ap-
plication.
Br. Columbia 5i145 102.00 103.75
Br. Columbia
Br. Columbia
lamb
is
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ont.. Hydro
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan
Abitibi
Beauharnois.
6147 105.00 106.75
5153 99.25 101.50-
5+155
01.50
5i155 105,75 107.50
5+150 115.75 117.25
4162 105.25 106.75
4 150 109.75' 111.00
5.48 114.25 115.75
5146 116.25 117.75
3;152 100.00 101.50 ,
4153 89.25 91.00
5158 98.25 100'.00
5l152 101.75 103.50
5153 '32.00 34.00
5+173 100.00 102.501
Mrs. Sam Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son spent
the vacation at Allenford.
Messrs. Will and Harris Pardon
spent Christmas at Mr. T. A. Camer-
on's.
BELFAST
1.B
Barbour and fam-
ily,
Mrs. <s
and M ,
1\f
r. J
of Goderich, spent Christmas with
Miss Melda Lane, of Coldwater,
spent the vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane.
Miss Mary Philips of Toronto, Mrs.
Sid. Ferguson and son, of London,
were Christmas visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs..John Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and
son spent` Tuesday with Mr."and Mrs.
Philips, Fordyce.
Mr. Melvin Hackett, of the Bank
of Commerce, Innerkip, and Mr. Ver-
non Hunter of ,Lucknow, spent
Christmas at Mr. Alex. Hackett's.
Miss Cameron, of Toronto, is visit-
-ing with her sister, Mrs. Win. Twain -
ley, and Mrs. Roy Alton and fam-
ily
spent Christmas with Miss 'Cun-
ningham, Port Albert.
Mr. and A�Irs.James .Hackett
and
family spent Christmas at Ripley.
Master Leonard Philips of Fordyce
is spending the vacation with his un-
cle, Mr. Dynes Campbell.'
Miss Plowan, of Donnybrook, is
visiting with' her sister-, Mrs. Isaac
Nixon.
Calgary. Power 5160 99.00 101.001
Canada Cement 5',147 101.00' 103.00
Can. Pac. Rly, 4+144 95.00 98.00
Can. Pac. Rly. 5154 100.75 103.00
days,
, Yokohama minutes,
, six Can. Pac. Rly. 4149 94.00 96.50
days, 16 hours, 53 minutes, put-
ting the ship in ' possession of Can. Nor. Power 5153 97.00 99.50
Speed supremacy for all legs of Duke -Price 6166 '98.50 10.1.50.
the Pacific crossing.
.16
ati
Gatineau 5156 97.00 ` 99.00
R. Cornthwaite; fireman, Can- Gatineau "A" 6141 94.00 96.50
adian Pacific Railway, Engineer Gyp, Lime & Alab 51148 88.00 92.00
James Y Ross and Yardman. J.
Brophy Port Arthur, aboard Maclaren Quebec 5M61 101.00 102.50
empty cars from Port Arthur to Ottawa Valley
51/170 105.00 107.0
"6608" pulling 150 McColl Fr0ntenac 6149 104.00: 105.50
yard engine
Fort William, saw a woman lay Shawinigan 41170 95.50 96.00
her head on the railsjust ahead
of the engine. ` Cornthwaite leapt
through the cab window and from
the front floor board jumped just
in. time to drag the woman clear
of the track.
Miss Georgia Englehart, slim
girl Alpinist of New York, this
summer climbed Mount Assini-
boine, highest peak in the Can-
adian Rockies, and in doing so
completed her 100th. ascent in
the Banff -Lake Louise area. Two
years ago she set a new woman's
endurance championship by scal-
ing 38 peaks in a single summer
in that section.
Low winter fares good from De-
cember 15 to February 28 are be-
ing offered by the railways cover-
ing round trips to Canada's Ever-
green Play -ground, that favored
region in. British Columbia called
Vancouver Island, with the beau-
tiful capital of the province, Vic-
toria, and all the sports attrac-
tions of summer available during
11/1
the winter inontli$ brought within
the purse limits of the average
Canadian.
The big event of 1.935 will be
the pageantry and picturesque
functions of the 25th 'anniversary
of Ding George's accession to the
throne, set for May 6 next, which
'will continue until well into July.
Sunnier sailings of Canadian Pa-
cific liners have been planned to
Connect with these events.
E UN'IT'ED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
OMPA iYI UM1TED
WInglf. i,� l OIilIaa.
0 21
vs
im
I�Gf
Shawinigan
Simpson's Ltd,
0
0
5170 102.00 104.50 1 eft
6149 102.00 104.50
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
Educational Exhibits
The Dominion Department of Agri-
culture and the Ontario Department
of Agriculture were able patrons of
the Royal Winter Fair and filled con-
siderable space with splendid educa-
tional exhibits, Both Departments em-
phasized market grades and the pre-
paration of farm produce for market.
The exhibit of eggs showing all the
grades was educational indeed, and
the same might be said of the bacon
aacl lamb displays. Attention ' was
likewise drawn to the growing sales
of graded beef and to what is ineant
by Red and Bine quality. Other
branches' of the Departments occupied
prominent positions in strategic Iota- 0
tions,
The Ontario Agricultural College
exhibit emphasized the importance of
pasture imgx•overnent, and had on dis-
play the actual sward from several
pastures where experimental work is
being conducted. The improved
strains et several grasses were like-
: wise i�recsntcd for the first tinge,
Irripravement of the Bushlot
gate fall and early winter. is the
0
ski events calling for 19 meets of
various kinds, not counting the ideal time for working in the bush as
1 ter
The Laurentiitis, rastern Can -
with
winter playground, face tho
biggest season in their history
with an ambitious programme of
Dotthiton andfuternatlona inter-
collegiate championships extend- the ground is dry and frozen, and
ing `from. JantiarY 1. to April 21, there is little snow to interfere with
it is announced by the Laurentian the work.
Zone committee of the Canadian Many farmers who have been barn
Amateur Siti Association,
burn-
ing coal and saving the woods will be
Itlemd tati ttof let ratty immediate
turning back to the bush for their fuel
ii- pliOtt'S anon of then n catty C OM-
riission's report for professional tatshof the ethe owvnerlsltottldtthinlccoftthe
ranks of this Civil Service .or Can.
Ada was tinattiniottsly. concurred itt future more than ran iiaost other farm
at a bnsinC"s sesstctti of the Prot operations, as cuttings dorso now may
fessiottal Institute of M ;he `C.ivil
service held recently tit Ottawa,'
affect the bosh 50 to 100 years hence
0
El
0
g
r�
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No.` 9, Turnberry
Report for Fall term. Number in-
dicates per cent. of total.
Sr. IV= -Marguerite Henning '61.
Jr. IV-Peveral Breen 75.
Sr. III -Irene Taylor 69.
Jr. III -Harry Montgomery 74.
Sr. II (promoted to Jr. III) Fran-
ces Powell 6, Edward Powell 64.
Jr. II -Mary Powell 68.
1st Class -Alice Howes, John How-
es 76, Jack Montgomery 72, Clarence
Henning 65.
Primer Class (promoted to Frist
Class) -80. ,
Alberta M. Shiell, Teacher.
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