HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-27, Page 2PAGE TWO
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, June, 27th, 1935
The
Wingham Adnan+ e-Tirnes
Published at
WINGHAMvl - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Tinges Publishing Co.
Subscription. Rate - One Year $2.00
Six months, $1.00 in advance.
To U. S. A. $2.50 per year,
Foreign rate, $300PEr year.
r.
Advertising rates on application.
'TEACH THEM TO SWIM
This is the last week of the Public
School term and one Friday this week
the children will gleefully leave the
,school for two months' holidays.
We were somewhat surprized the
.other day to see so many of the small-
er boys -who :were able to swim at the
C.P.R. bridge, but there are yet a
great many who cannot swim a
stroke.
.A couple of years ago one father
was deploring the fact that his boy
could not swim but got the surprise
.of:•his life when out for a walk one
.day, he saw his boying taking to the
water like a duck.
Every boy and girl should learn to
swim and the summer holidays is a
-splendid opportunity. So take the
-children to the old swimming hole
and give them a chance to learn to
swim or better still, teache them your-
self.
The argument has been used quite
often that good swimmers often lose
their lives in the water and this is
-quite true, but the person who can
swim has a much better chance and
If . properly taught, can .kick out
cramps and in many other ways save
themselves until help arrives.
* * * *
MUSSOLINI AND ABYSSINIA
Mussolini has lately been attempt -
ng to justify his apparent intention of
adding the Kingdom of Abyssinia to
the Italian colonies in Africa, by
pointing out that England, France and
many other nations have been engag-
ed for centuries in acquiring parts of
Africa, and that they ought not to
criticize him when he tries the same.
thing.
The acquisition of territory in Af-
rica has been very much like the ac-
quisition of North and South Amer-
ica by English, Spanish and Portugese
conquerors. The principal difference
between Abyssinia and the rest of Af-
rica is that the Ethiopian Kingdom
has been a fairly civilized and organ-
ized government for a thousand years
longer than most of the great powers
of Europe.
It now appears that the protests of
the rest of the world were beginning
to get under Mussolini's skin.
* x: * *
The advertising of the recent issue
of Ontario Bonds in the United Stat-
es was the cause of a formal protest
clue to some technicality. We would
term it the intelligent disobedience of
an order as they used to say in the
army.
* :ti * *
The night -working street cleaners
of Winnipeg may be protected while
at their work by wearing white belts
equipped with reflectors. If accidents
keep increasing it may be necessary
for all pedestrians to be so equipped.
* + * *
Justice Greenshields has caused
considerable continent for his mention
of "National" Government before the
students of Bishop's College of which
he is Chancellor. One of the fine
points of our judiciary is that they
are free front politics after their ap-
pointment and may it ever remain
that way.
* * * *
This week will see the adjournment
of the House of Commons. With the
business of the House over and an
election on the way the people of Can-
ada are in for a very interesting sum-
mer.
'TOOK ALL KINDS OF
PILLS, THEN CEREAL
eRgUGNT RELIEF"
mogreo Nor..
Constipation, Due to
In
su
f-
GiEnt "Bulk," e1levdby
Kellogg's ALL -BEAN
A fine letterer froxn Mrs. Snyder:.
`I have had trouble* with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
of pills and drugs, with no relief.
"One year ago, I saw Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN and bought a package,
I have good movements every day.
I am 73 years old. I am telling my
friends what bran has done for me."
-Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Address upon
request,
*Constipation due to insufficient
"bulk" in meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL-Bnar7 furnishes "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL -BRAN
also supplies vitamin B, as well as
iron, an element of the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient 'to correct common
constipation. With each meal, in
serious cases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN resists
digestion better than the "bulk" in
leafy vegetables, How much better
to use this food in place of patent
medicines. '
At all grocers in the red -and -
green package. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
Mr, C. W. Bell, K.C., Federal mem-
ber of Parliament for West Hamilton
is resigning from public life. Mr. Bell
has a brilliant legal mind and he will
be missed at Ottawa.
* * *
Premier Hepburn is personally go-
ing to investigate relief cases in sev-
eral municipalities. The last time he
took part in one of these investiga-
tions he ordered many mattresses to
help the unemployed to sleep better.
At that, we know of no better anas-
thetic than a good mattress,
* * *
Former Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald xray: pay Canada another
visit. The health,giying fine air of
isone assets that. we
Canada of our
do not talk enough about. On a prev-
ious trip, Mr. Macdonald came here a
sick roan and after a short stay re-
turned home much better in health,
* * *
Hon. David Croll, Minister of
Health, and one of the guardians of
the famous Dionne Quintuplets, says
he will have no further dealings or
correspondence with Leo Kervin, pro-
motorer-manager for Mr. and Mrs.
Oliva Dionne, parents of the fatuous
children, It is a wise move and will
take a great deal of wind from Mr.
Kervin's sails.
HOWICK COUNCIL
Wroxeter, June 19th, 1935
Council met in Town Hall accord-
ing to adjournment, members were
all present, the Reeve in the chair.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
the minutes of last . regular meeting,
special meeting and Court of Revision
be adopted. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Baker that the
Council accept the resignation of John.
Henneberg as caretaker of the Town
Hall in Wroxeter, Carried.
Moved by Weir and Baker that a
grant of $25,00 be given McIntosh
Cemetery Board. Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Weir that the
time for the return of the Collectors'
Rolls be extended to the July meet-
ing, and that the date for the return
of the Rolls shall be the seventeenth
day of July A.D. 1935. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Lovell that the
9
j*ern all in Owl°
• yo ,'le co e , ack to
/41/
dor unifonn'!toerirn,an�
Just compare Blue Sumtoco's performance in
your oar with any other gasoline at any price . .
that's all we ask!
Cheek them all for tittiek starting, traffic -jumping
acceleration, knockiess action and reserve power,
Blue Sunoco for uniform "top" to
plus' mileage economy. You,1l come back
performance!
no AlIOUT
MopoR Ott
k 1 pure motet oils cause power.
nB lar carbon.
OSu„Ota Merruny Matic
dl is
so cure it does no fb;or,
to . tlse it
peeserve the power itz sivoly
your
cap,
.--and itis notre p i ve eatio
xpensi4e,
E. 41 NASH
ROAD SE.ItTA►TIUN
Clerk be hereby instructed to prepare
an amending by-law for Municipal
Drain No. 13 far the purpose of dis-
tributing surplus an said drain. Car-
ried,
Moved by Lovell and Baker that
the following bills be paid:
Isaac Gamble, part salary as Clerk
$35:00; John Henneberg, Salary and
supplies for Town Hall to June 30th,
1935, $10.45; Andrew Doig Sr., Sheep
killed or injured by dogs $13.00; Mrs.
C. Wendt, Cedar for Wroxeter Hall,
$1.50; Walter Renwick, Grant to Mc-
Intosh Cemetery Board $25.00; Mun-
icipal World, Collectors' Rolls and
supplies $11.64; Milton Leonard,
Equalizing U, S. S. No. 5 and U. S. S.
No. 10, $8,00; Howick Library Board,
Grant for 1935 $85.00; Relief, $57,69,
Road Expenditures
Henry Campbell, putting in culvert
$2,00; George Kiel, work at crusher
$4,00; Lot Viney, work at crusher
$2,75; Geo. Townsend, grading and
dragging $26.55; Andrew Edgar, grad-
ing $8.75; Geo. Dickson, grading '$21.-
00; Win.„Townsend, grading $8.75; R.
G. Gibson, 500 ft. 3 -inch plank $17.50;
Andrew Edgar, Tractor on pumps $5,-
0O;John Holt, Wire Fence and levell-
ing road side $16,00; Ben Hislop,
dragging and spreading $12,25; John
McCntcheon, Dragging $8.75; Geo.
Paulin, dragging and gravelling $6.75;
Geo. Ashton, dragging $8.30; . Percy
Ashton, dragging $1.50; Cecil Wilson,
dragging $6,30;; Jos. Thompson, wire
fence $8,00; Thos, Wright, dragging
$11.25; Oliver Stewart, dragging and
gravelling $14.00; John Hyndman
gravel .40; Chas. Finlay, grading $1.-
25; Ernest Harris, grading $4,55; Wes
Underwood, grading $14,10; C. W.
Simmons, dragging and gravelling
$14.85; Bert Harris, gravelling $1-.'75;
Mrs. N. Eckel, gravel $23.60; Bert
Hubbard, dragging, gravelling and
culverts $26.40; Bert Underwood, gra-
vel .60; Melvin Finlay, culvert and
spreading $9.70; Robert Caudle, draw-
ing gravel $2L30; Eldon Galbraith,
drawing gravel $20.25; Geo. Hubbard
Jr., drawing gravel $18.20; Chester
Bennett, drawing gravel $19.30; J. A.
Howes, drawing gravel $10,10; Har-
vey. Wright, shovelling $7.90; Melvin
Finlay, levelling road side $26.00;
Chas. Kreller, levelling road side $28,-
00; . Mrs, N. Eckel, gravel $22.80; J.
W. Kreller, gravelling, dragging and
plow $24.35; Henry Kreller, gravel-
ling $1:8.15; Lloyd Jacques, gravelling
$18.10; Geo. Hubbard Sr., gravelling
$14.20; Robert Hubbard, spreading
$7.85; Cecil Mahood, shovelling $7.90;
Carl Werner, grading $3.75; Wm,
Kreller, grading $2.70; John Mont-
gomery, dragging $5.00; John Mont-
gomery, big grader $29.30; J. W.
Hyndman, power for big grader $146.-
55; E. H: Strong, blasting stone $2.00;
Walter Reddon, dragging $10.15;
Thos. Day, dragging $4.35; Edwin
Day, Dragging $2.10; J. T. Shera, re-
pair to grader $7.85; John Hyndman,
culvert tile $60.15; R. F. Edgar, Supt.
salary $T7.00; Waldo Weir, 300 feet
plank at $25.00 per M., $8.50; Ira
Schaefer, drawing gravel $18.00; Wm.
Stewart, drawing gravel $16.70; Wm.
Wilson, drawing gravel $18.00; John
Ridley, shovelling $9.00; Elmer
Downey, gravel $17.85; Smith Inglis,
grading $7.00; Thos. Inglis, wire
fence $21.60; Burns Stewart, putting
in culvert $1.75.
Moved by Toner and Baker that
Council do now adjourn to meet in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, on the
third Wednesday in July. Carried.
Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
Dectective; "Was your husband
queer at times?"
Widow: "Yes, but I've never known
him commit suicide before:' -Smith's
Weekly, Sydney.
Tailor: "Shall I pad the shoulders?"
Schoolboy:"No, the seat of the
trousers," -En Rolig Half Tirana,
Goteborg.
How to Treat Poison Ivy
Various treatments for ivy :poison-
ing are given in the ftee pamphlet on
poison ivy issued by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, The. treat-
ment most widely recommended at
the present time is to daub the af-
fected parts with a three per cent. sol-
ultion of, potassium permanganate,
The stain left by this solution soon
disappears or may be removed slow-
ly by soap and water, Iodine tincture
will also be found useful. Once the
blisters have appeared all rubbing
should be avoided, and care taken to
prevent infection spreading by paint-
ing iodine ascend the edges of the
sores, and by using compresses soaks
eel in a two per cent. solation of al.
ttminium acetate, alcoholic solution of
sugar of lead (50 to 60 per cent, rtib-
Bing- alcohol) or any other cooling
substance (baking soda, boracic acid
solution, etc.). In persistent cases the
treatment may be varied- by the use
of ointments which may be removed
again by sponging with hot soapy
water, Avoid dusting airy baking
powder or boracic acid powder on
oozing sores, as the latter will be seal -
oil over by a hard crust, thus ,aggra-
vating conditions while frequent cx'-
posnre to air relieves thein. In slight
*$$*$$$I*AN$/*11 $ NNIIIIi I*1/* A IIIIII**
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Maitland Creamery
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ii'rNTHE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED. N
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Phone 271
minannummansmstumminummunismisi
cases where the oil of the ivy has not with laundry soap in running water
as yet penetrated the skin, scrubbing 'will remove the danger.
(iD RATHER FACE
A THOUSAND
SPIKES THAN
FACE ANOTHER
BLOW-OUT
says MICKEY COCHRANE,
Manages, Detroit Tigers
BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE!
New Goodrich Silvertown with
Life -Saver Golden Piy Prevents
Great, Unseen Cause of Blow -outs
We've been in the tire business a long time. But never
before have we seen such a wide -spread demand for
any new product as we're now getting for Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns. Truth is, motorists know how dis-
astrous blow -outs can be at the high speeds that are
common these days, and they want Life -Saver Golden
Ply blow-out protection. Don't you want a tire that
youknow is safe --a tire that has this Life -Saver Golden
Ply ---the amazing invention that resists internal heat
and prevents these high-speed blow -outs by eliminating
the cause?
EXTRA PROTECTION
We take real pride in equipping
your car with Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns, because we know,
too, that you'll get months more
mileage. And the deep -grooved
extra -thick, Safety Silvertown
tread will protect you against
dangerous "tail -spin" skids.
Why not stop in and let us show
you the new Goodrich Safety.
Silvertown?
LOOK FOR THE
MOUNTIE
TMs sign tells you we sell
Goodrich Silvertowns with
Life-saver Golden Ply.
HEAT CAUSES BLOW-OUTS--
THE
LOWOUTS-THE LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
RESISTS HEAT -PREVENTS
-, THESE BLOWOUTS
HERE'S A REAL IDEA
It will save you Markour telephone number on. the
time and bother corner of your license certificate.
when you have Then, whenever your car is in trouble,
car trouble. you'll know where to call immediate-
ly, We have a quick towing andrepair
service available at all hours. We'll
Call us any time get your car and fix it -=- and our
for • charges are always fair.
Emergency Road Service.
Goodrich
Se/ Silvertowns
WITH 'LIPS -SAVER GOLDEN PLY
C. N. ER LEY
Shell rias, Oils Air Pressure Greasing
photic 84