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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-05, Page 5Thruscihy, Sept. 5th, 1935 thmiliniumpminni!l llitim!icii slur!!! 1!1o!nllAl!I�!i!1�!mmII u!lli!!owsiiiimo ulsl!!It!iiiifHhili 1 t rM .i. rp a ...... .A ., Teacher of■ ra,,r�*� iatr,: ,71n rein�r. I_ �, ,, � Or � or �1.. g � . ,(yy IS Late Professor of Music Ulster Provincj l C Iea red'Or-'a` st fa - •to Lisburn Cathedral, elaxu7 .;"'"'' tli, Over 500 successes in Toronto Conservatory it, I4ynatigj s 27 pupil? occupying ,positions as Organists And •C'hgitr Leaders STUDIOS—Wingham, Mrs. D. Ben; Phone '222. a • Brussels, Mics. Walera.,r • Tl OMMIllllll■II1011 MAI • , Illtilll�l 11®IIIA(( IpIIIrI II�I1JY111>illlAl!I)•illell l®111ilMlolll®III�III�!llifFl DEEDED TO BRITISH AND U S. INTERESTS 0 ,c( \MASSAA :c\ P.- R I TA, PIPE a� yak' LINE Malta ADDis ABA p, ® 111'4;11 -lake )otl. Rudolf All, of Ethiopia east' •and south. of ed, to crit off the Mediterranean to British ships bound for Egypt, India and Australia, if Britain blocks the 'Suez canal to Italian troop transports, are announced. At Rome reaction to the Addis Ababa concessi,n announce- ment is that Mussolini is unlikely to be deterred from his determination to conquer Ethiopia. The contract gives the Anglo-American• syndicate control of Ethiopia right 'td the borders of Italian Eritrea and Somaliland—but the exact location ,of the boundaries has never'been fixed. the 11ne bisecting the :empire has been deed to` British ded American inter- ests, who will exploit oil and other natural resources, the Ethiopian gov- ernment Premier Musso- lini is still with his manoeuvring troops in Northern Italy, -Inhere he announces he will call 200,000 more men to the colors, but no reaction to the huge commercial coup in Ethiopia has yet been voiced by the dictator, Plans to throw a line of Italian sub- marines from Sicily to Africa, intend - First Little Boy—"I forgot to ask you to my picnic tomorrow," Second Little Boy—"Too late now. I've prayed for a blizzard." Boxer—"Win, lose or draw, I get one thousand pounds." • Reporter—"I see. Every clout has a silver lining." WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM, S LOCAL AND PERSONA, Mr, Fred Piper, of, Oshawa, is visit- ing at his home here, • Mrs. R. W. Adams spent a few days last 'week in Hagititon ,, Di ,EltnetwAl4en,dofI IT4irofttU; !visit- ed friends' here a few days fist week, Mr.' George Scott, .of Winnipeg, is spending this week iii town and vie ty. Miss I?orotliy Hammond, of New, York, visited, at her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs: G. L. Baker of Galt, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. 1VIr. Fred Mellor visited in Toronto over .the week -end and attended the Toronto Exhibition. Suede is leading in Fall Footwear —See' the New Soles and Shades at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ockender, of Hamilton, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson visited with friends at Hanover and Flesher - ton over the week -end. Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Woodstock spent the holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Reid and fam- ily spent the week -end with relatives in Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Agnes MacLean of Toronto is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. MacLean. , Miss Margaret Mitchell of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. L. M. Jackson and Walter of London visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Falconer. Mr. F. N. Rush, Mr. J. McGraw and Mrs. Tremble, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Miss A. Dodds. Miss Barbara Holmes, of Goderich, spent the week -end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean., Miss Mary.johnston, I3.A., Toronto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Adam Johnston, Victoria Street. Mr. Geo. Sutton, of North Bay, re- turned home after spending the past week at the home of his sister, Miss F. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Niag- ara Falls, N.Y., visited last week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray. AGAIN OMINI LEADS THE WAY TO BETTER VALUES These values effective from Thurs., Sept. 5th to Wed., Sept. llth. AYLMER soups Tins 2 3 Except Chicken and Chicken with Rice GOOD : QUALITY Wax or Refugee BEANS NTo.s 2 15c PERFECTION FLOOR WAX 1. -lb. 25c Tin h., S ea�utll :%.•i.,, vA 1 zle in ta 3 4x Palmor MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 34 -lb. Tin 1 -Ib. Tin C 21c, Bulk Singapore Sliced ehA Tempting, `.Casty Candy lb 19 -oz Tin . 9c 9' at)a r y; C . cakes Y�r: , u SALADA BROWN LABEL Tea Pk , V g .� Pklh. 7( g PERFECTION LEMON OIL J3ottte se o.tipr A *77, a' ..'... YELLOW LABEL Frx15 and Vegetables bles CHOICE LEMONS , - . 35c Doz. I ORANGES , . 30c and 39c Dozen DUCHESS APPLES 23c basketiCRAPE.PROIT 5 %r25 25c School Shoes --Blest in -.duality, lowest in price--Wingha!m," Good -Will •Club" Coupons given ivith -every purchase— Greer's Shoe Stoi-e, 1rs.' oh i'f g 7 xi Agnew; aild daughter, Edith, l Of LOndan yes c d htst week at the home of the`former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Dr. and Mrs. R. DuVal:and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrews and Mary Jean, of Pro itjattCe.1,1hetia Islandl,, motor-, ed throstgh3Muskoka.di5tric,ta nal,iaaara the Quints."' . Mr. Leslie Clark visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Clark, Orillia, over the week -end. While there they motored to Callander and saw the Quints. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacLean and family, of Sarnia, also. Mrs, W. ff. Bayliffe and two children, of London, visited over the .week -end with Mrs, J. MacLean. Miss Maxine Roberts, of Cobourg, and Miss Helen Willoughby of Co - borne, visited with Miss Ella Rae. They returned home on Thursday ac- companied by Miss Rae. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Golley over the week- end were: Dr. Robt. and Mrs. Cassels of Romeo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassels of Ferndale, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forsyth and Miss Thelma, of Buffalo, N.Y„ visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casemore last week. Miss Ruby For- syth returned to Buffalo with them. Mrs. M. Kennedy and her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Reid, ,Montreal, are spending September at Kincardine Beach. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Toronto, and Mrs. H. M. Hanibidge, Alymer, who have"been here for a couple of weeks, have returned home. MUSIC EXAM. RESULTS Results, of Examinations (1935). Pupils of A. W. Anderton. Toronto Conservatory of Music Piano A.T,C.M. (teachers) completed ex- am., T. E. Reid. A.T.C.M., (teachers) completed exam., M. Ryan, A.T.C.M. (piano) (teachers) ,eXaiti., A. Coch- rane. Intermediate, Ml's. H. G. West (honors); P. Lawrence. Junior, T. Mills, M. G. Thompson. Primary, E. M. Walsh (honors); M. D. Farrell, R. E. Brown. Singing Intermediate, G. W. Henderson (honors). Junior, D. Scott (honors). Theory A.T.C.M. (teachers piano) T. E. Reid (honors). Grade V Harmony, C. Phair .(honors); M. ,Ryan _(honors). Grave' V History, C. Phair (honors); T. E. Reid (honors). Grade V Form, T. E. Reid (1st cl. honors). Grave IV Harmony and History, V: Wheeler.: Grade III Harmony and 'History, M. E. Turnbull. Grade II, M. H. Ratti - well (honors); Mrs. H. G. West (hon- ors); G. W. Henderson. Grade I, E. M. Walsh (1st cl. honors). Blyth Pupils Pass Music Exams. All pupils of Elizabeth Mills, A.T. C.M., Blyth, trying exams. the past year were successful. The following tried in June at Clinton centre. Primary, Phyllis Bray, Mary Laid- law. Elementary, Mable Fear, honors. Introductory, Annie Phillips, honors, Norma Doer, honors, Eris Lockhart, honors. Grade I, Phyllis Bray, first class honors. Tim Favors a Union Government Under Certain Conditions To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer ,Sur:— The summer does be.. goin purty fasht so it is, an I shud hev loiked to go to the big show in Toronto to look over the harses ea cattle, but I didn't tink I cud shpare the toime wid the elickshuns corrin on in a few wakes. I tink niebby I shall hev to be contint wid seein the Wingham Ex- ibishun this year, unless somebody r be afther of - to will be koind enough ferin me a roide to London fer a day. Shure, wan day is all I kin sheave, fer I know someting will go wrong wid the Tory parthy if I don't shtay on kin the jawb puny shtiddy. Yen vit tell what thim Grits will be afther do - in if ye don't watch thim. Thinellahs do be Stevens thim St throyln to retake a shtir, an will meb- by put a matt in the field if they kin raise money to pay his ixpinses. Av coorse that won't hurt the Tory par- ty army. I inane the rale ould Tory parthy, an not a lot av wimmin who judge tike candyclates be rayson av theer looks, anbyes an girruis wid brains in theer toes inshtid av in theer heads, Jarge is 'loolr.'rn afther that crowd u fld SY_.,p� I got•,l�l�.jit c•; C,1it Mtinv�ay friim,l ould br kferiasMatt..in' Alberta, `etn'% Shure, he has gone woildintoirely ov- er the, Aberhart skame, but he didn't say annyting about sindin that $`300. .I,lint'hi)n a year ago. Mebby he titiks l titm wan av them capitalists that the Abe rCi,t'rr,riYdt?a�1M1 os n•, business, He kings the Soshul Cridit °idea is goin to shpread all over Can- ada,. loike an-ada,.;loike the wades hev shpread all over .the !peraries,' be rayson av: bad farruniin,,. an ,fellahs throyjn to git money widout wurruk!n fer it.. He Links;-. coal oil ;:an41,;,p9•l 111v?i�il",be,,.sr3'. chape that ye lcin: pla'rt.yr• near hev,.it,, fer dhrawin it home. Ile sez that theer is more ocal in Alberta than in army other counthry in the wurruld, barrin Choina.' I bet thein ould toimers ax ;Ottawa. will be doin som.`e harru,d tinkn these foine days. Mebby Binnitt and Stev- ens had betther git together agin, an tink up some skame to defate thim Grits. Av coorse I wud rather hev a Governmint av plain ould fashioned Tories, but, in ordher to bate thim Aberhart fellahs, wud, even jine up wid the King crowd, on a two Tories,. to wan Grit, plan, wid Jarge Shpotton as shpaker av the House! I mane the loud shpaker. As I git oulder S tink mebby I hev sometoinies been too harrud on thim Grits, fer loikely they hev been doin the besht they know how to do, an betwane thine, an the Soshul Cridit lads, I wud rather hev the Grits. Whin me ould brother Matt. wus in Australia be met a fellah called Denis, loikely an Irishman, who wrote a book av poems, wid a lot av good sinse in some av thim, Matt. wus af- ther givin me wan av the books fer a Christmas prisint, 'an .I am goin to ind this letther wid a few loines from it. "Livin' an lovin; learnin day be day;, Pausin' a .moment in the barmy strife To find that 'elpin others on the way Is gold coined fer your profit—sich is life. Livin' an lovin; learnin to forgive The deeds an' words of some un'appy bloke Who's missed the bus—so 'ave I come to live, An' take the 'ole mad world as "arf a joke," Yours yit, Timothy Hay. BLYTH Miss Annie McGowan, Matron at Fairfield Hospital, Alta., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert McGowan. Mrs. Alberta Bender moved her household effects to London this week where she will reside, her son, Edwin, having secured a lucrative position: The Women's Institute Short Course in Garment Finishes and Re- modelling, held last week with Mrs. D. R. McDonald, of Ripley, as instruc- tor, proved beneficial to all who wtere fortunate enough to attend. Mrs. Taylor of Rockwood, is visit- ing her father, Mr. Ben Taylor. The I.O.O.F district lodges turned out in full force on Friday evening to greet Dr. J. P. F. Williams, Grand Moster of the Grand Lodge of On- tario. Mr. John McKinnon,.,'of Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Milne, over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sackrider, of De- troit,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ben- nett this week. Our local Firemen will hold a ser- vice on Sunday evening in Memorial Hall, Several Brigades are invited, so a splendid attendance is assured. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA •• UNDULANT FEVER . Malta Fever,as )t•as generally w g Y known,' was first brought to the at- tention of the medical profession dur- ing the Crimean. War, The "germ of this disease was discovered by Bruce in 1887, and some years later it was found that the source of the disease was goats' milk. Goats that were ap- parently healthy secreted the germs in large numbers in their milk, These observations were confirmed when, af- ter the military forces were ordered to boil the milk, the disease disappear- ed in a dramatic manner, It was not until recent years that, in this and other countries, we have come to recognize a new disease to which has been given the name, un- dulant fever. This disease is appar- ently the surer as Malta Fever. But while in the Mediterranean area, the disease is commonly spread by goat's milk, here it is usually spread by the Milk of cattle suffering from contag- ious abortion, or Bang's disease, the germ of which was discovered by Battg )n,1897. It appears as if one family of germs is tesponsiblc for several different dis- eaSes. For practical purposes, it is the same gertn which was discovered by Bruce and Bat ,rt*redo wAitilitt i found ingoats, sheep, )cattle, •9ri gethtid other anitttalsy acid finally in' man, Undelaet fesael in Canada is cstital- Iy' contracted by diose.; who drink fairly large amounts of raw milk. It is occasionally tiro r Sul of`''' .; t ith infected anzrra le y.., t outs do n e J. a boa nor cattle• as by ire ra e'I' s n and, s kn w) tat cows in-''eti'rl wi:' contagious abortion do, like�'tlie �, s on alder island of Malta see tet rg t the' germs for a,off l n tithe in their PAG? "WVE 4.0 As a disease of marl undulant' fever is, so irregular in its course and•syirip- 'toins that a description as apt to be misleading. 10 most .eases there, are weakness, sweating and chills, with loss of appetite acid pains;; accoiian- ied by fever and loss of weight. Several well -marked and different- iated clinical types of the disease are recognized. Some cases are very mild and the patients never feel ill enough to take to their beds; in others, there is a long drawn out intermittent ill- ness, lasting several months, part of which is usually spent in bed; occas- ional cases are acute, severe and rap- idly fatal. The diagnosis is , made certainby laboratory tests of the patient's blood. The duration of the infection is vari- able and cannot be predicted. No :spe- cific redemy is known as yet. Undulant fever rarely occurs among those who drink pasteurized or boiled milk. On the farm, contactwith in- fected animals should be .avoided, or else proper precautions taken, as the germ may enter the body through the skin. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian. Medical As- socaition, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter, A steward stood at the gangway of a big liner, and as he stood there. he kept shouting for the benefit of the arriving passengers: "First class to the right! Second class to the left." A young woman stepped daintily aboard with a baby in her arms. • As she 'hesitated before the steward he bent over her and said, in a chival- rous way: "First or second?" "Oh!" said the girl, her face as red as a rose. "Oh, dear, neither—I'm on- ly the nurse." G WILD CARROT A weed which wants watching, Wild Carrot or Queen Ann's Lace, is spreading at an alarming rate in On- tario and is to -day considered one.of our most objectionable weeds. ,A Bi- ennial, it requires two years to pro- duce seed and can be easily disting- uished by its stems, flowers, and leav- es which closely resemble the culti- vated carrot, one of our principal veg- etables which, it is claimed, originat- ed from the Wild Carrot. It has a large succulent root which' smells. very much like the cultivated Carrot. This is one certain method of identi- fying it from Caraway, a plant which closely resembles Wild Carrot and with which it is sometimes confused. Flowers may be seen from July to September and are in white clusters which are flat topped when open. When old, these flower clusters curl up like a bird's nest. Seeds may re- main in the "nest" until late fall and winter when plants break off and be carried by the wind with drifting soil and over frozen ground and snow, scattering thousands of seeds. One farmer states that where the snow fence was erected in his field, Wild Carrot was much more prevalent, plants and seeds having been carried there by the wind. Being a Biennial any plan for its eradication should cover a .two year period, It does not give any difficul- ty in fields where thorough cultiva- tion and a short rotation of crops are practised. Clovers, buckwheat, hoed crops, and early summer cultivation followed by Fall wheat and rye are excellent methods of controlling this pest. .In meadows which have been clown two years or more, in pasture fields, fence lines, waste places and road sides it is rapidly becoming one of Our worst weeds. Pulling, spudding, Or cutting for two years will not give new plants an opportunity to form seed and will -les- sen the amount of \'Vi1d Carrot con- siderably. For heavy infestations in areas which cannot be cultivated, chemical Weed Killers are: the only practical solution to the problem. Ex- periments hate proven that this weed can be destroyed by spraying with, a chemical with a sodium chlorate base. or with pure sodluxn chlorate with- out any permanent injury to the glass using a pound or less per gallon of water applied a day or so after the first blooms have appeared. When the supply of pasture is un- usually, short and sheep are turned in before Wild Carrot becomes too far advanced, they will keep it cropped dose. Pastore fields or hay fields where a single ;cut of hay hats been talten off early should be tri:nnied again the latter part of August. 'All tidaits in. flower are two. year plants Which will die (that Fall a tf;,these are kept from going to seed the Wild Carrot in the: field must-decreaseeini any time A BIG BOWL of Kellogg's Corn Flakes in milk or cream is appetizing and de- licious at any time of the •:day. And they're extra good with fruits or berries added. Ideal for Breakfast. 'Re- freshing for luncheon, Chit- dren love then for supper. They encourage sound. sleep, because they digest so easily. •, , ,, .,, .., ,; .The crispness of Kel- logg's Corn Flakes is pro- tected by a heat -sealed WAXTITE inner bag. Grocers everywhere sell Kellogg's. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. CORN FLAKES An average plant may produce thousands of seeds each of which bears rows of prickles. These stick to animals, clothing, etc., and are carried long distances. Wild Carrot seed is an impurity in Timothy ur Clover seed. Those keeping fields for seed are well advised to go over their fields and rogue out any carrot plants. \fore attention oust be paid to this weed in the pasture. It is spreading at an alarming rate and grows more objectionable each year. Every effort should be made to keep it from mat- uring seed. _ f ruck Serilo: The citizens and especially the merchants of Wingham have shown such favor for our service in the past that we are making fur- ther efforts to improve our service to your town. Every effort will be made to give you delivery as early as possible each morning and to serveour $� needs in several Ways as only can be done by a company operating on the system we main- tain. For overnight service please make sure that your order is mark- ed (LISTOWEL TRANSPORT) and show our telephone number in the city you are ordering from. BRANTFORD GUELPH 1825 790 HAMILTON' KITCHENER 13A. 4687 WAT. 919 O DO L N N STR?;.TFORD MET. 1854 1774 TORONTO WOODSTOCK AD. 7305 698 WINGHAM 77. Ask our drivers for further infor- triatioti on RATES & SERVICE Listowel Transport read Office,LSPOWEL, Ph. 155 .(.