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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-31, Page 4PA QE rouR,, WINGBAM ADVANCE; -TIMES 25th BIRTHDAY SALE REXALL (SALE COMMENCES FEBRUARY 1st) You can always shop to advantage at your Rexall Drug Store: EXTRA SPECIAL Any 25c Item, .3 for 50c Any 75c Item, 3 for 1.50 Any 50c Item .3 for 1.00 1.00 Item,3 for Any 2,00 Come in and secure a list The new delicious Food Drink, Vita -Full, lb. tin 43c 32 oz. Russian Mineral .Oil . 89c 100 A.S.A. Tablets 59c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo , ..19c English Castile Soap, 7 cakes for 25c and 100 other items at Special Prices. on's k. r *x Store o9sro�� =TO 0=0���„"'�o 3e?= 01= 0====0=0===01=4 0=0===01= O THESE B oft I�i'j g RESULTS 01,1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. � 1 oc=or- "'�"4OII fOL OHO +O➢t0► FOR SALE -2 Set Second-hand Sin- county road expenditure be passed gle Harness, repaired and oiled, in i this session, authorizing good shape, T. Kew. ng an expendi- ture of $150,000. -Carted. That the fee of $15 be paid to the Ontario Road Association. -Carried, Re motion of Reeves Pryde and Itlelick that the Department of Highways be petition- ed to take over asa provincial high- way the road from Grand Bend through Exeter to Rtisselvale, we re- commend that the motion be carried. On motion 'of Reeves McNall and Davidson, this matter was left over until the June sessions. The matter of the purchase of snow fencing will be considered in'time for next year's requirements. That tire request from Goderich Township for additions to the county road system, also for grading work COUNTY COUNCIL to be done west of Wingham and mo- tion of Reeves Scott .and Melick that no construction work he done, action' be deferred until the commission has had an opportunity • of looking ov.er the requirements. -=-Carried,• That road No. 16 be • examined. - Carried. • Educational Coknmfttee The educational committee report, read clause by clause, recommended: That no action be taken regarding the letter from the London Board of amount to $3,334.75 which is a little Education asking that an agreement lower than lash year." be signed covering a period of five H. T. Edwards, Children's Shelter years for 90 per cent. of the tuition Superintendent, addressed the council fees of Huron County students at 'and invited the members to visit the tending London secondary schools. Shelter, Idr. Edwards stated - that Carried. there have been a number of new A rather lengthy discussion took regulations passed by the Department place after the reading of this clause, of Public Welfare which will cause a and the following one. certain expenditure by the council. That Huron County enter into an Charles Robertson, M.L.A., for N. agreement with the Lunclon Board of Huron, very kindly addressed the Education in which the County agrees council on the request of Warden to pay 50 per cent, of the 90 per cent. Sweitzer. He stated that he hacl al- requested, the parents or guardians, ways made it a habit of attending to pay the balance. Carried. each as.sembIy of the council some Members of the council took part time during each session. l'he year in the discussion until an amendment 1934 was about the only yeas• he had was moved by Mr. Pryde and Mr, been enable to attend owing ,to cir- McNall that the full 90 per rent, be curnnstances over which he had no paid, Reeve Eckert demanded the.. control. Mr, Robertson also respond- yeas :and nays on the` anrencltnent and ed, to several inquiries made on behalf it lost 25 to 4. of council in respect to certain comity The edttcational committee further matters as they related to recent recommended that thecouncil sug- changes at Queen's 'Park, Toronto. gest to the secondary :school boards Finance Committee throughout the county that a' coin- Report of the I inanc : Committee I rirerctal coarse be included in their recommended no action ran the resolu- curriculi, Carried. tion of the council' of Hay Township That since the Gement witht he regarding the return to, Scotland of a Board of Education of Stratford is in family at present residing in . Hay accordance with the act it should be Township. Quite a long discussion paid. Carried, took place with regard to thisfain- Raise Clerks. and Treasurer's Salary sly. Reeve Davidson said that the au- The executive committee report, r thotities in Scotland might return the cause by clause recommended that family since they have been in this spring shows, plowmen's association, country' for some time, fall fairs and Hensall seed show re - Another point of discussion with re- ccive the same grants as last year, garci to the finance report was a bill :and that I(irkton, Clifford and Luck- from C. A. Reid of the juvenile court now fairs receive •half the amount of for $26.90. Reeve Davidson said that the resident fairs, Carried this bill had been refused because the That aro action�a k be taken with re - committee felt that Mr. Reid had no gad ' to the 1934 fair grant which Claim to the money. Lucknow did not receive. Carried. The report of the County Road That the salaries of all county of - Commission was f4C+ortttnission,was taken up clause by fieials remain the same excepting clause It rccomnetced: That the John M. Roberts'ane .� axveyLr s,� lear. of ►i highwaysc c a ed ,twin. a. �'' n bsnow seri e s, these met>'x � clerk and •trcasrtrer Manner that the sleigh traffic c voild of the .,,Dust rCspectivt ly, having be bene r tcdb-ariCet. .been deprived of :rcrtitnrieratioin from That the appropriation by-laby-laW or' �lcAge Pension and Mothers' AI- 11 NEW DRIVERS AND CHAUF- FEURS when needing examination call at third residence west of 'Gal- braith's Grocery Store, Main . St., Wingham, F. J. Hill, Victoria St., Examiner. NOTICE Re Warble and Bat. Fly Arrangements have been made with J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, to handle Cooper's Warble Fly Powder at 75c a lb., in. any quantity, and with Mr. David Johnston for capsules : for horses at 25c each, if administered, a small fee extra. Roland Grain, HOLD SESSION (Continued from Page Two) children are happy and well cared for :ander the supervision of Mrs, 'Oliver, the Matron.. At present there are twelve inmates, ranging from nine months to 15 years. All who are of school age are attending school ex- cept two, one of whom is sub -normal and the other is helping in the home. "The expenses for the year 1934 _.- lowanec, it recommended that their salaries be'raised to $1,600 each, Car- ried urianithously. The report of the agricultural ad- visory commnittee .recommended that Ross Johnson be re -appointed as corn borer inspector at a salary of 30 cents per hour while 'on duty. After a short discussion on this recommendation the clause was referred back to the commissions, The grants of $500 to the office, $200 for junior extension work and $15 to each school fair held this year, be made, carried; that a $50 grant be made to the Ontario Agricultural Council to help carry on itswork be made, carried; that 0. Hemrningway be a delegate to the annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural Council, Carried. The committee also recommended that bread for the gaol be supplied by E. U. Cleveland at 11 cents per 3 lb, loaf, neat be supplied by Adolf Kibler at 7i cents per lb., and groc- eries be supplied by J, Calvin Cutt, Carried. That the same hospital grants as in 1934 be given. Carried. That paseurized milk be supplied to the Shelter by the Goderich Dairy. Carried. • That a grant of $100 be given to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Carried. That a grant of $105 be given to the Salvational Ariny. Rescue . Home. Carried. That J. W. Monteith.of Stratford be appointed auditor for 1935 at a salary of $275, to include expenses. Carried. That the printing of the County, Cottncil minutes be given •to the Hur on Expositor,' also that their tender for receipts and forms be accepted according to the price on the list.- Carried. That no action be taken on the mat- ter of insuring county officials. Car- ried. That no action be taken regarding the request for a grant from the As- sociation of Managers of the Aged and Infirm. Carried, That 'no grant be given the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, since the 'committee feels, that this institu- tion should be supported by the Pro- vincial Government. Carried. That all libraries of Huron County receive a grant of $25. Carried. That Marjorie Prouse, stenograph- er, be appointed by a bylaw to snake the payment of her salary legal. Car- ried. • That $20 be granted for the main- tenance of flower beds at the court house. Carried. That no action be taken on the ,nat- ter of caulking the windows and doors. of the court house and:Shelter: Car- ried. The Legislative Committee report taken up clause by clause recom- mended: That the committee strongly ap- proves of the resolution of Perth County Council concerning increased taxation of excessive profits, incomes:, salaries and dividends going 'out of Canada. Carried. That mothers' allowance be given to mothers with one child. Carried. That the government be petitioned to continue the unemployment relief grants to rural municipalities. Car- ried. Motions Presented Moved by Haacke and Stewart that the Warden and Clerk be authorised to sign and submit to the Minister of. Public Highways the petition of the Corporation of the County of Huron,, showing that there was expended dur- ing the year 1934, on the County Road System, the sum of $181,120.44, and requesting the statutory grants there- on. -tarried. Moved by Bryans and Lovell that the County reimburse the Township in the amount of taxes on .L, Bennett property paid by the Township of Howick through an error of the for- mer County Treasurer. Lot 16-17, Gorrie, $39.00; Finance Committee. A/loved by Bryans that we ask the Good Roads Committee to Purchase, a snowfence to' be 1placed'on County Road leading into Pordwieh and also leading to Harriston; Good Roads. ;njoved by Cardiff and Scott,that this county council passe a resolution drafted to the Minister of Public 'Welfare that so far as the clrilclren'. shelter in the county of Huron is con- cerned- that we are are perfectl 'sat - 1 Y sat- isfied with the creditable mana t,ge- anent of our County Shelter as at pre- sent administered and ask that we might be exempt from any new regu- lations, (Continued on Page Seven) Rastas: "Say, Sanmbo, what time in yo' life does yo' think yo' wuz scared de worst?" Sainbo: "Once when Alnwu z cane! callin on a henhouse ars' de farmer' came hi and ketch rine. Boy, was; Ah 'scared!' .Rastust,r`fdoSS attisyo", suah dat was _ • de vvorste5is.'yo' evxh 'bin' scared." Sarnho: "Cattse tie farthergcabs ane by y, t de shoulder Sof lye say. "White boy, what yo' dais here?" Equip. Your Car For o W inter Driving DEFROSTERS HOT WATER HEAT- ERS FIRESTONE and ' GUTTA PERCHA TIRES WINTER GRADE Marathon Blue IGas Ji hnson & Wain Dodge and DeSoto Cars and Dodge Trucks. PHONE Day 62 234 Night aro SCHOOL REPORT FOR DECEMBER -JANUARY (Continued from Page One) 348, Hugh Bell 342, Robert Prentice 303, Jean Prentice 301. B. Joynt, Teacher, First Book Total 480, Honors 360, Pass 288. Wilfred Gannett 463, Annie Shiell 453, Grade Bailey 437, Dor;ald Lloyd 43'7, Isabel Brown 430, Margaret An- gus 424, Marjorie French 416, George Copeland 411, Jean Baker 404, Gilbert Robinson 402, Pauline Clark 395, Jean Stewart 394, Jack Walker 376, Ray- mond Bell 367, Billie Lee 364,"Freddy Ohne. 862, Cecil Yeo 360, Jack Ernest 358, Irene Glousher 358, Helen Jones 315, Eddie Carter 308, Mary Forsythe 299, Gladys' Gl'oirsher 259, Jack Lockridge 241, Donalld MacLeod 214, Walter .Burgess 185. P. Johns, Teacher.. Primary Total 54,3, Honors 410, Pass 325. Milton Brown 539, Helen Forbes 528, Helen Locl aidge 493, Wanda Cowan 491, Jack Lloyd 486, Kathleen Drounnbolis 486, Betty Thompson 485, Margaret VanNorman 480, Shir- ley Lloyd 457, Billie Field 453, Jean Willoughby 451, Mary Prentice 447, Teddy Bailey 421, Margaret Robinson 420, Billy Templeman 414, Jimmy Colborne 412, Alna Thompson 398, Donald Acteson .376, Jacqueline Lar- kin 362, Gerald Brophy 355, June Ev- erick 354, Mary Vanner 338, Lillian Jones 326, Robert Morris 284,, Jack Musgrove '277, Dorothy Wells 231, Patricia Wild 150. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. • MITCHELL WON BY LARGE SCORE Mitchell Crew Much Better 'Than They are Rated. The Indians went down to defeat on Thursday night by the score of 9-0, and the Mitchell :players' scoring averages rose as the result. -The first period produced the best hockey as the locals held the Mitchell crew well in handfor' the greatest part of the period. Then Fawn scored. for Mitchell on a beatuifuI shot from the wing which beat Browne cleanly. The lnctians pressed hard but could not get the equalizer. Mitchell tried many long shots in this period bttt Browne was on the job. The second period was disastrous for'tlte locals the period had progress- ed but' a few minutes when Culliton scored for Mitchell and he repeated shortly after. 1-1, 13rowne'was'sent to the cooler but Mitchellcould not score, but with the' teams at full strength, bagged another to Wright� b b put the locals four in the 'hole. Cul- liton was given two penalties in suc- cession but the Indians could not score, H. Mitchell was also sent off twice but Mitchell were • ell �n er e also held off during this time. The Indians threw' caution to the wind. in the last period and played a very open game with the result that Mitchell got away several times to score five more ;goals, On the pltiy this petiod the local boys deserved a couple of goals. Culliton and Wright scored a'li of the five goals for Mit- chell, during this period, the former getting three. Lino -ups. Mitchell: goal, McClocklin; Stoneman, Porterfield, centre, Wright wings, 1..epard, Culliton, alternates, Idolinea, Rizerman, Fawn. , Wiingliainn: goal, H. Browne; def.., 13, Mitchell H. Mitchell; centre, H. Browne; wings Elliott Thoiri son alternates, Somers, N. Potter, A. P'ot- 'ter, Cruik'shank.' •: Referee -G.' Muir,'Se«tforth., 1sk period - Goals -Fawn. Penalties --}I, Browne, 2nd period-- Goals-Culliton 2, Wright, Penalties -1i, •:Browne, Culliton 2, H. Mitchell 2, Eizerman. 3rd period-. ,,Goals-Culliton 3, Wright 2. Penalties -Sinners, Thompson, 13. Mitchell, Holmes, TARIFF WALLS I drearnt i. dwelt mid tariff walls, That towered on every side; Though subject to repeated squalls, They stood gainst every tide. But, woe is me; :alas.,' alack, There rose' a mighty gale; Which gave those' walls an awful whack, And caused my heart to quail, Midtime my dream, a fearful bolt; Against those walls was sped; And lo; I saw, then feebly moult, And all their glory shed. Mackenzie King, that famous Mac, With archery amazing; Manoeuvring a fierce attack, Those walls began erasing. And when these walls 'he's beaten down, He'll lower our Portcullis, So every Nation of renown, Will see just where the fun is. Those big high walls, we hide behind, For refuge and salvation; Mackenzie. is most sore inclined, To think them but damnation. We are not, and we cannot be, A self -sufficing Nation, So that our glorious country, Is really just a station. A station on the world's highway, At which some trains must call; Go forth again without delay, And service each and all. Let good go out, let goods come in, Abandon tariffs all; And free our border from all sin. By razing every wall. For why may goods be sent quite free From Wingham to Saint John; While those that have to cross the sea Must have a tax clapped on. All trade should be as free as air, And goods should circulate; From here to there, and everywhere, Without a tax checkmate, . Jas. G. Webster, A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE�--••�.�� INSURANCE COMPANIES \' % IN CANADA ARTHRITIS •Inflarrunation of a. joint or joints is called arthritis. The inflammation may be acute or chronic. Acute ar- thritis may be a symptom of rheu- matic fever; -it may be due to an in- jury, or it may be a complication aris- ing out of the 'presence of infection in some other part of the body. The vast majority of cases follow sone other infection in the system. Infected teeth, tonsils or nasal sinuses may be the underlying cause. Infec- tion which has settled down in the gall -bladder, appendix, or generative organs may spread and set up an in- flammation in the joints. The disease may begin with lever. Pain in the affected joint when mov- ed is an early symptom. All the usual symptoms ' of inflammation are pies- ent, such as redness, swelling and tenderness and the toes are the parts which are tnsually attacked. Later, the joints become stiff and fixed in an unnatural position; they appear large because the muscles` surr•ouding' them Waste through lack of use. The extent and sevOrity of the con- dition vary.In some cases,- there is little or no deformity, while in others, the deformity: is quite severe. Obvi- ously, the condition is related in its severity to the underlying cause. The first 'step in treatment is rest and gttiet, Attention should he direct- ed to the $ general health which i, of- ten ten disturbed. A simple diet, includ- ing fresh fruits, green vegtables, and milk, together with the free use of fluids, is indicated. The real and most hopeful treat-' rent is directly towards finding and eradicating any focus of infection that may be present sin any one of the sites previously mentioned. If the in- fection is already firmly established in the joint, too much cannot be !top- er for,the, ;reinoyal of thc.focus:;fronn which the infection originated. .Medicines areof ,value iniviri 're- g >; lie¢ fr,rn the symptoms, but no med- icine has nmed-icine-lass bear proved to he of value Thursday, January 31, 193$ STARTING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY WITH NEW MONEY SAVING VALUES Misses' Twin Sweater Sets New smartly fashioned cardigan and pullover' sets, pure wool in various new styles and colors. Reg, to $3,95. 42 las a7 � Set Complete ay Waffle Stitch Winter- • ettes Satisfactory close -fitting vests and panties to be worn under silk for warmth Soft silk and cotton mixture, neatly tailored. Regular 50c. � , Each Garment Silk and Wool 1 -lose Warm and Fashionable;. colors include various browns, gun me- tal and black; sizes 9O�: to 10. Pair Lined Fine Quality Cape Gloves Real value in a warmly lined glove, soft ace skins in brown and. black. Sizes 6 to 10 7j. Pair o Full Fashioned Silk Hose Regular quality silk hose in ser- vice and chiffon weight, this price group contains values reg. priced to 89c; sizes 8 �* * c to 101-.. Pair V �B All Wool' Hose With Rib Top Comfort during cold days ahead stretchy ribbed top, new range of hose shades. Sizes 9 to 104. Reg. 95c. Pr, • C Wool Over Hose Warmth without bulk, when worn over your finest silk hose, neat fitting leg; adjustable, strap fitting under instep. '7Q Reg. 98c. Pair 6 Chamo Suede Gloves Better quality fabric with sinartly patterned flared cuffs; Reg. values to $1.15. '7a Pair 1 47 DRESSES THAT SHOW NEW SPRING STYLES, PRICED EACH ..... . 4.75 Our share of a real special, printed rough crepe and printed sand crepe 'materials at this low price and easily worth $5.95, , smart,. range of printed patterns 'on brown, navy, blue and �0 black grounds. Sizes 14 to 20, 36to 44, each `' '®. Infants' Hose Wool cashmere with silk thread rnixture, clearing broken lines. Regluar to 45c Pair 29c Child's Warm Hose .Satisfactory wool and cotton mixure, with comfortable fitting feet and, full-length , fine 111 rib, sizes 5 to 9i. 27c Child's All Wool Hose Full length, dependable hard- wearing quality, fine rib wors- ted stocking, size 7 to A 9 10. Pair Men's Flannel Shirts Soft cotton maerial that makes for warmth and wear- ing quality, made full size throughout. Sizes sals 141 to 17. Each New Showing of Prints 1935 patterns, closely woven, fast colors, and outstanding value. 36 inches wide. '19c Yard Cotton Batts One pound -size, •suitable for quilting, etc., Regular 33 cr 39c. °Each - •Clearing Balance of Suit Cases, Etc. Priced less than cost for quick clearance, dependable quality; full size, regular toOj $6.00. Each Priced ... 2929 • IIIS Child's Long Drawers Wooltex quality in ankle length cream color, good weight for warmth. Regular 49c. 33 Each Child's Fleece Lined Sleepers. Weighty knit cloth with cosy fleeced inner surface. Reg. 75c. Garment ��C Child's Wool Mitts Ribbed knit with large close - fitting cuff, colors, sand, brown, grey, navy and Black. o® Pair a✓7 Men's .Fleece Lined Combinations Dependable quality for wear and warmth, extra value at this low ,price. 39 Garment priced l •• .11116.070111. Pillow Cases Firmly woven white cotton with full size hems, 40 and- `] z 42 inch size. Reg. 29c. dreJ Linen Hand Towels Counter soiled Towels in fine linen with fancy patterned bor- ders, regular prices to ' $1.00 -- guest and hand towel, sizes, each: .................... ..._.... 0 C Novelty Card Table Covers Perhaps your' card table top needs nenew'ing, these fancy rubber ones snap on and fill the need at Small cost. +� (] C Each .SALE OF VANTA BABIES' WEAR Such as Vests, all wool and silk and wool, binders, sleepers, Gertrudes, baracoats, etc., priced much below regular prices. See these lines and save on your babies' requirements. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. sisse as a curative agent. Rather must.roli- once be placed upon raising the stand- ard of personal health through,t e re- cognized means andbyavoidingany _ excesses, living the simple life,with plenty of rest. The use of massage, , heat and other forms of treatment for the joints should be applied only sun- der medical direction, Questions concerningIfealth , ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College g St., Toronto, will be answered personally Y by letter,. CENTRAL BANK ELECT DIRECTORS ORS •Shareholders of the Bairlc of Canada at their first general meeting. at Ot- tawa last week elected seven e 1 drr•ectors who are to act in' an advisory y caj7ac- ity with Grahame Ford Towers, Gov- ernor and rnains'pring of the Domin- ion's new central bank. Two of the bank's directors are from Ontario, from the Cities of Toronto and Hain- ilton, tts'o are frotn Montreal, and, one each from Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. Thus Live of the nine Provinces of Canada are re- presented. 'The 'directors, with the ntimber of votes receievd inr e b a leets, follow: Category"A, i " primary industr y y. Viritiiant %1 ; McKean, Halifax (19,- 984); RobcrfiA-::-Wright, DrinkWater, Sack. 2 ( ( 4,506), Category "I'," coroffie crfii Will#aria D. Black, 'Hamilton (23,240); Robert J. Magor, Montreal (18,097). Category "C," other occupations Joseph c.Beaubieii, Montreal (17,300)7. Thomas Bradshaw, Toronto (23,398)g W. C. Woodward, Vancouver (15,- 844). . Directors'' fees are restricted by y statute to a total of $20,000 a year. The shareholders deli d d to e fix em them at $150 per meeting for each director,. and board meetings were limited- to, four per annumm. Travelling' expenses• also will be allowed. For executive meetings, to he held weekly, the dir- ectors will receive $50 for each meet- ing, Ward cl WriIr g t, K.C., of Tomato, ;in- quired why, the annual meeting was. not to be held until February, 1986, and was told by Governor Towers that the bank will not function utttit it has received authority to do so, frons the Minister of Finance (about~ March 1); 'What's the nn:atter with 13rown He looks glum." "He's been contesting his wife s tori ll." "I . didn't know she was dead. "That's just it. She isn't." ,"Fancy Small bo � to his' freed . Gran'pa actually wanted to iplay Recd Indians with the last night!" "Aw," saki his little friend 'are anybody sari see :tie's bei sea) edd already,"