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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-19, Page 4Klenzo• Dental Cream Tooth Brush Brush Holder 75e 'Value for 391 One of the many bar- gains at our "SUMMER TOILET GOODS SALE" IVIcKibbon's Drug Store spe.,...azDzej,Wcee •O•P• • IP .• tt, se tv_r,,tm,ki4.M.4:k. ger,IPAO.P.OPAPARAP1/410.11‘....0...431? x cents a word pet inseztion. with a minimum charge of 25C. tv'tii•,'N-lariiiiirei-‘77iiit'terriii.V,Tet-iillAYMINKTiOriiillTiAllertialyiiify70474-14,,ityiNnyaNtrav,y4. fib BABY CHICKS—At final low mid- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong summer prices. 0. A. C. Barred • and son. Craig, of Hamilton, and Mr. Rocks $14.00 per'100; Single Cornb Marvin • White Legtorns 512.00. Our chicks g and Miss Baum, of Craig are all produced from eggs laid on Toronto, spent the week -end with our own farm by selected disease- Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan Craig, free hens. This means something to you when buying chicks. They will live and grow. Above prices are effective on and after June 9th. Don't „forget to see our galvanized feeders. C. G. Campbell, R. R No. , 2, Auburn, Phone, Blyth 10-24. FOR SALE—Silver Hull Buckwheat. Apply to J. D. Beecroft, Phone.-- Winghana 614r5. FOR SALE—Shorthorn year old bull Apply to Webster Willits, R. R. 1, Wingham, • FOR SALE—Second-hand ,,e3 burner Perfection Oil stove. Apply to the Advance -Times. SCIATICA? You can stop this agony safe- ly and speedily with T -R -C's Mr. S. Davidson, He,athcote, Ont., had terrible pain. Often felt as though the pain would split his ankle bone. "After taking the first dose of Templeton' Rheumatic Capsules," he writes, "I got relief. I kept on taking them—have never had a return of the Sciatica." Equally good for Neuritis, Neuralgia Lumbago, Rheumatism. No harmful &lags. 50e and 81 at your dealer's. 154 '10.? TEMPLET01091. RHEUMATIC CAPSULES CARD OF THANKS "FOR SALE—Small quantity of good hardwood lumber, cheap for quick Mr. Wm. A. McGill and family sale. Apply to Miss Ruth Lewis. wish to express their appreciation of the kindoess of their neighbours and friends in their recent sad bereave - FOR IMMEDIATE SALE — 1930 ment and to thank the Women's In - Ford Coupe good as new. Owner stitute for their gifts of a box of willing to sacrifice. Arthur Field, fruit and a wreeth ef flowers, FOR SALE—Fresh strawberries. Ap- WARNING le- te H. Hetherington, phone — "' To the Residents and Lan.d Owners of Turnberry Twp. FOR SALE -60 acres of land, lot 19, ----- • , Con. 9, Turnberry, or for rent ' for Under the Provisions of the Weed grass for this year. Apply to Geo. Control Act every occupant of land Casemore, Winghane and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. .Toni K. Powell, Inspector. ' FOR SALE—New Ideal Sewing Ma- chine and Aladdin Lamp, cheap for quick sale. Apply to Advance - Times Office. r NOTICE TO GIRL WANTED -- For g.eneral CONTRACTORS housework. No washing or baking Duties on June 30th. Apply to Mr. T. H. Gibson, phone 145. HOUSE TO RENT—Apply to A. J. Ross. :STRe'e4BERR1ES FOR SALE—Ap- ply to Geo. Baird, west of Hydro Plant, Wingham, . TEACHER WANTED—For Union School Section No. 8, Turnberry and Morrie (jenction School). Ap- plications will be received until Tuesday morning, jely lst. Appli cants required to state experierice, qualifications and salary expected, Appl3r to W. j. Henderson, sec ye Box 55, Wingham, WANTED—Electrical work 'to do. If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired, photie me. Prompt service given and my work guaranteed, :Phone 622r25. N. E. Keating, Belgrave. IN MEIVIORIA1VI , (0Y—In fond and loving memory of our dear father, John Goy, who de- parted.this life one year ago eo-day',i funel8th.1989. Gonebut not forgotten A loeing father he has been, Many troehles he has seen; ! 'When alive he did his best, Now : les epui has gone to rest. He suffered long but Murmured not, 'We watched him day by day, Grow lase: and less with aching heart 11011 he passed away. :. When . the evening shades' are falling, And we are ,all alone: Often comes a longing - 11 you only could come home:, eg Ever remembered by his loving fentily, fee 4 . . 'r•L; Consulting Engineer ARCHIBALD,. B,A,Sc. (Tor - 'Otto), Registered Profeesioe- 'al 'Engineer and Land Serveyot, '.1ktielate Member Engineering Imetitete If teigla Office, Seafortb, Ont. Separate seeled tenders Will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 4 o'clock p.m., on Priday„Tune 270, 1930, for the supplying of crushed gem el on the Provincial Highways as 1 .o1eows;—Section 1, Clinton to Blyth, 10 miles; Section 2, Myth to Wing - ham, 11 miles; Section 3, Kinloss to 'Walkerton and Teeewater to No. 9 Highway, 16 miles. Information to bidders and tender forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accented. W. R ALDER Resident Engineer, • Department of Public Highways, Ontario. Durham, 'June 15th, 3030- oar,,,,Aman,••• EARN $5—$12 PER DAY Men wanted to train — Few weeks—Pay Raising job, getting practical, garage Mechanics, Elec- tric Welding, Housewiring, Brick- laying and Drafting --Guaranteed. Free employment service. Write today for free information, COIVIMERCIAI ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 57 Queen W„ Toronto. ELLIOTT MILLER AUCTIONEER Sales conducted a.nywhere. Wide experience. Best efforts put forth on each and every sale. Phone 70. - Lueknow, Ont. GEOPCIE WILLIAMS C. N. Welch tespector Repairing Our Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Pinkie 5.. Opp. Queens Hotel, WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES RUSSIA'S BELLS DIDN'T THINK SUCH Niunberless Belfries of the Land Will Soon Be Itiltapty. While across the open sPeees of more favored lands the music elf church bells float in waves of sil- very sound comes news of the doom of the coeseerated bells of Russia. Soon the numberless belfries of the lands under Bolshevist rule will be empty as sockets from which the eye- balls have been torn, The Soviet, ever tightening their stranglehold on the Greek Church, have resotered on ft. step that adroitly combines the stillbag ot religion with an increase to their revenue, says an article in the London Weekly Temes. Yet Russians love bells, which have hitherto played a far more im- portant part in their national and daily life than they do in that of Great Britain. Moscow is said to have contained as many as 5,000 bells whose joyous clamor accompanied every public ceremony and celebrat- ed every important events. Who, that knew Russia before the -war, but remembers Easter eve in Moscow? The silent crowds waiting In and around the churches of the Kremlin, the twinkling light of thou- sands of tapers, the thrill of expect- ation, till at last on the stroke of midnight there fell the deep notes of Ivan Veliky, the great bell in its tall white tower that Boris Godounov gave to Moscow. It was answered by peal on peal from every quarter of the city. The noise was deafening. Every one was shouting, laughing, embracing one another with hearty kisses on both cheeks, with exclainatioias of "Christ Is risen!" and "He is risen indeed!" as the unetarying response. To all those scenes in which the bells of Russia played their part must silence now succeed? -- or will her present rulers, like their French pro- totypes'enthrone a pagan deity and revert to the Feast of Mazlyanitza., goddess of Spring and of Agriculture, with dancing for old and young, and large consumption of fried cakes and kvass And what of Georgia -- which claims to have embraced Christianity In A.D. 879, 600 years before St. Vladimir forcibly baptized his Kiev- an subjects in the waters of the Dnieper. The belfries of Tiflis boast an antiquity beside which the dromes of Petrograd are a mush- room growth of yesterday. Bell foundries were rare in Russia and Georgia until a comparatively late period. The antique bells that were found under the Church of the Tithes at Kiev probably came from Italy, whence apparently were ob- tained the Russian bells of the Mid- dle Ages. In Moscow bells and cannons were east side by side in the Imperial ar- senal from the seventeenth century onwards, usually under the direction of Dutchmen, -who when carrying out delicate processes of which they held the secret, would give their Russian artisans a holiday. England, too, sent bells to Russia, a peal of seven bells being cast by an English faun-. dry for a church in Petrograd as late as 1788. I NO WOMANLY INFLUENCE. No Woman In Past Two Decades Ras Entered Hollywood Hoosegow. - There has not been a woman pris- oner in the cells of the Hollywood (Calif.) police station in the past twenty years and it looks as if there would not be in the next twenty. Realization of this fact 4omes with the removal of the Hollywood police department into their elegant new hoosegow, a cheery building whieh somewhat resembles the New York public library gone slightly Spanish. The new Bastile has wide stair- ways, sunny cells, drinking foun- tains, coruscant corridors and a re- sounding echo that makes it almost impossible to hear a message over the shiny French telephones.. It has prac- tically everything, indeed, except the womanly iniluence. Hollywood, a town more under feminine sway than any other place in the world except Paris possesses just this one spot where femininity no matter how swaying is forbidden to intrude. World's Tiniest Opossum. The world's sniallest opposum, a tiny animal no biggar than a mouse, is a native of Argentina. H. Harold Shamel, of the U. S. National Mu- seum, who describes the new species In the Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences, states that the specimen was collected some time ago by Dr. Alexander Wetmore, but that It remained unstudied in the museum until now. The little opossum is less than five inches from nosetip to tailtip, and nearly.half its length is accounted for by tail. The specific name given it is muscula, which means "little mouse." There are many species of mouse which are larger. Costly Louis Suite. "When my brother, Armond, was born," writes E. de Gramont, in "Pomp and Oircumstance," "the Ba- ronile Charlee de Rothschild, wishing to give her daughter a nice present, went to the best known dealer in Paris and bought it complete Louie XV. suite, with Gobelin tapestries re- presenting LaFontaine's fables, She gave 30,000 francs for it. That suite was sold for 400,000 francs by my tether to Baron X, who eold it again to Stetttner for 800,000 frame, who sold it again for 1,600,000 franes to an American collector. I have twee the suite in Nevt York." Plane for Sulmietrine. seaplane with fettling wlngs has been designed that eat be borne in a special compartment in a submarine, It will carry a pilot and an observer and, in addition, it has spate for it wirclets set, scat - type parachutes, and a nbart mete. Ile range is two heure, and It will be a, valuable ac- cessory as a aeout for a submarine it tea. .; RESULTS POSSIBLE "Rhouniteic pains in my .arms, legs and back were so severe at times I couldn't even sleep. My feed ManiatinigiliaaningEngain THOMAS. 3. HEWER - greed with me and I was habitaully constipated. My strength and energy left me and I felt tired and wornout nearly all the time. *argon rid me of every rhetunatic pain I had, res- tored my appetite, and I never have a sign of trouble with mystomach. I'm stronger and more active than in years. I didn't believe such re- sults were possible, *argon Pills entirely rid me of con- stipation."—Thomas J. Hewer, 7 Hol- lis, St., Halifax, N.S. Sargon may be obtained in Wing - ham at McKibbon's Drug Store. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Equalization and Tax Rate Remain Same as Last, Year—Rate is .Seven Mills Court Rooth to be Redecorated Gulley Bridge, Goderich Township, to Be Widened and Lights . Maintained at Many Danger Spots On Roads At the Opening session of the coun- cil on Tuesday afternoon, •a letter from Me. Robert Higgins, reeve of Hensel', about the beets assessed him in the appeal case against him at Tor- onto, was read and referred to coni- mittee. This was the appeal :against his taking his seat at the county council and a.t the same time receiv- ing pay as a member of the Old Age Pensions committee. The case being e 'test case he thought the Province should stand the cost.' Notice was received'from the High- ways Department announcing the ta- king over by the Department of the, road allowance between the counties Of Huron and Bruce, dating front' March 12t1i, 1930, also the taking oer- er of the road 'allowance from Clin-- ton to the road allowance 'between lots 15 and 16 on the lst coeceseien, of the township of Culross in Bruce.. •e -Filed. • An appeal signed by W. H. Middle- ton; W. H. Lobb and three others against the decision of Goderich township :council in refusing to form a new :School section in said township was sent to the education committee. Petitions signed by john Harris, D. M. Lindsay, C. 13 Middleton and 105 others requesting the county c'onecti be take .no action re the petition of W. H. •Lobb and other: regarding:the formation Of a tiew school section in Goderich '"rp. were sent to the Educe-. tion Department. A report of the Ethication Depart - Mem showed: the amount of grants to the ptthlic sctiools to be $2017,92 and to separate: schools, $90.85, :- A request from the police village of Ciorrie' ty the township council of Howick was, to appoint Oliver Gallo- way as county ,constable for the .coun- ty of Huron to act specially in and For the village. . Mr, Hammond, erepreseeting the National Institute: for the Blind at Torontomade a very touching appeal for further assistance te that inseitii- tion, going very fully into the good work accomplished by the inetiution let the interests of the And. Mr, McCague announced that he was about to leave his present Work as agrieultural representative in the county and introduced Mr, MeLeed as his successor. . The Warden said the council gretted very meth Me, McCague's determination to leave the minty work but welcomed Mr, Meteod as hie Succeeitor. Mr, McLeod then went into the work that would be attempt- ed this year, Drainage was one of the :matters to be dealt with although the Comity: of Heron did not need it as badly as others. Drainage was ante of the greatest advantages 10 crop production, Th matter of feetilieers was another important matter and Mr, MCLeod:,eXPlained the Work that was being carried on to determine the best fertilizers by means of Plots on tovbich they would be tested as to their suitability to the soils, Seed se, - lection was being carried out with good results. Sheep dipping and par- asite destruction were being parried :on with wonderfully good' results. . A amnion by Mr. McKibbon, sec-, pitched by Mr. Ingles, that the council put on record its high appreciation 'of the work done in the comity by Mr. McCagee and its sincere regret that lle Was giving up the work was car- ried with applause. Mr. Govenlock, inspector of •the Houset of Refuge 'spoke very encour- agingly of that institution and said the old age pension scheme had work- ed out very satisfactorily, each in- mate pensioned would get the full $20 a month, of which $18 was re- tained by the county and $2 given to the inmate. Thie was a very satis- factory business arrangement and the inmates were satisfied.. A letter from J. C. Stanbury, of Exeter, with reference to payments to the Old Age Pension Committee was sent to the executive committee. A petition presented by Mr. Arm- strong from a large number of rate- payers on behalf of a lady in Hullett township who was deserted, asking the county to render assistance, was filed for future reference. Mr. Armstrong enquired when the change in the payment to school in- spectors by the Province instead of by the County, came into effect, and was informed that July 1st, 1930, was the date. Mr. Trewartha brought up the mat- ter of payment to committees and thought that some action should be taken to make the same uniform and suggested a bylaw. The Warden re- ferred to the same matter and a gen- eral discussion took place on the work and pay of a committee man. The Warden commented that the work of a committee man took up a great dea.1 more time than the days of meeting. The matter of equalization was set- tled, after diecussion, by leaving it the same as in 1929. Messrs. Francis and Higgins mov- ed that the council request the High- ways Department to continue this year the payee -lent south of Exeter, fi-ve miles to complete the pavement between London and Clinton—Sent to ways and means committee. Moved by Messrs. Turner and Henderson that a grant of $200 be made to the National Institute for the blind—Sent to execetive commit- tee. Moved by Messrs. Dodds and Arm- strong that the aproaches to Black's bridge be looked after and also that two small bridges on the town line between Hullett and McKillop be put in a safe condition—Sent to Good Roads Commission. Moved by Messrs. Goetz and Sweitzer that the road north from Grand Bend to Port Blake be treated with a heavy tar or heavy oil to keep down the dust and hold the road stir- face.—Good Roads Commission, At the Wednesday afternoon meet- ing Messrs. Goetz and Sweitzer mov- ed that W. 13. Oliver be appointed a constable for Grand 13end, for a per- iod of two months (July and August) at his previous salary.—Carried. Moved Sy Wright and 'Engles, that the road between the 8th and 9th concessions of Turnberry be taken over as a county road.—Sent to Good 'Roads Commission. Moved by McKibbon and Hender- son that we carry accident and cas- ualty insurance on county roads far the coming year. --Carried, Moved by Messrs. Thompson and Keys that this council be asked to place a light at the clossing in the village of Brucefield. —Good Roads Commission, Moved by Mess Ts. Turner and Craigie that any rebate clue the town of Goderich for 1930 not expended on the county in the town be expended on Cambria road and on other streets acceptable to the Department of Highways. — Good Roads Commis - sloe. Moved by Messrs. Trewartha and Middleton, that the Good Roads Commission place a light at the south of the railroad crossing on the coun- ty road approaching Clinton, thc ci oSsing being a very dangerous one. —Good Roads Commission, Moved by Messrs R. H. and W. P. Thompebn that clauses 6 and 6 of 'By- law 13, 1927, desigeating the county road west of Belgrave and the road east of Hensall be again sent to the DePartment of Highways for re -con- sideration. --- Good Roads Commis- skilived by Messrs Francis and Goldthorpe that the cxecetive com- mittee look into the report no the pay and other allowances made to committees of this council.—Carried, At the Tuesday morning eession an invitation to attend the nurses' grad- uation exercises was filed, the come di having their banquet the same eight. Mr, H, Edevetds, inspector for ThursdaY, „June 29th, 1930' the Children's Shelter, reported on the work, especially with reference to the recent work done on behalf of crimpled children by the Rotary Club of Stratford and the Lions Club of Goderich and Seaforth. Provinciel Road Impector Haase was present but did not Address the council. , On Friday morning, Mr, R, A, G. Smith of New Hamburg District, Weed Inspector for Western Ontario was present and addressed the coun- cil on the invitation of the Warden. Mr. Smith took up very fully the en- forcing of ,the Noxious Weeds Act, giving instances of where great dam- age financially had been sustained owing to the lack of enforcement of the Act, and went fully into the me- thods to be pursued in dealing with many weeds, such as sow thistle, wild carrot, bind weed. A motion by Messrs. Ingles and Gamble that this county council ap- preciates very much the worthy ef- forts being taken, mike the leader- ship of the Lions Clubs of Goderich and Seaforth to aid the Crippled Chil- dren of Huron County and that we wish to express to them our sincere thanks for the same, was carried. It was decided to hold the annual picnic at Bayfield on the,19th of June. The Children's Shelter. Committee reported conditions at, the home in good shape, five children at present in the shelter (3 girls and 2 boys), ranging from 5 to 15 years, three going to school. The report closed as follows: "We are sorry to state at this time that Mrs. Tigert, the matron at the Children's Shelter, has sent in her resignation owing to ill health, We as a committee apprec- iate the services she has rendered to the county during her short term as matron. We have appointed Mrs. Oliver of Port Albert to fill the va- cancy. The Legislation committee recom- mended concurrence in the petition of the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham to relieve alt coun- ties of all expenses in connection with the administrations and payment of old age pensions, and this was adopt- ed, but another recommendation of the committee that the council en- dorse the resolution of Middlesex county council to ask the Province to assume full cost of Provincial Highways was not concurred in. It was recommended that all births be registered in the municipality where the birth takes place. Also that by- law No. 6 of the Township of How - ick of 1930 be confirmed by a by- law of the county council. The report for the county auditors for 1929 showed the standing of the county financcs and stated, "We be- lieve the deficits in the finances, which have not all been made during the past few years should not be al- lowed to continue, and that the coun- ty council should as early as pos- sible take some definite action to clear away this encumbrance and start on some system which will meet our obligations from year to year as they occur, We find the treasurer's books in good condition and the work is being capably carried. out. We also note that owing to the addition in recent years of new departments in council municipal works such as county roads, provincial highways, old age. pensions and other minor matters, the work of the county treas- urer's office has been multiplied at least four -fold from sone years ago. In conclusion we would like to take this opportunity of expressing 01.11 - praise of the efficiency of the trees- erer and the clerk in the performance of their duties, and also Miss Tye for assistance cheerfully given in the performance of our duties as audi- tors. reportcd the hotand0fis:efllge grounds iiitterc good condition. The floors in the toilets had been replaeed with ter- razzo, which was a wonderful im- Provement. There were 51 inmates receiving old age pensions', 47 of the cheques cornieg payable to the coun- ty treasurer and 9 to the inmates and the committee strongly recommended that they should all be made payable to the county treasurer, Scene che- ques had COMO for inmates who had passed away and it was recommend- ed that these be discontinued, Mr, Gibbons had offered to sell 45 acres of land adjoining the county home for $3000 after the harvesting of the crop or $3500 ineluding the crop and the committee recoMmended thae if I * A Filth lo It1101 Fifteen years after his graduation, Dr. Caldwell became famous for a. ingle prescription, which now, after 'forty years, is still making friends.. Today Dr. Caidivell's Syrup Pepsin, !Is the world's most popular laxative. !Millions of people never thinke of !using anything else when they're - !constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish - Or weak; when breath is bad, tongue. }coated, or they're suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy. Dr. Caldvvell's Syrup Pepsin is. brnade today according to the original 'formula, from herbs 'and other pare ingredients. It is pleasant -tasting; thorough in the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and chil- dren. Above all, it represents t doctor's choice of what is safe for *Isist bowels. g% the land could be purchased for $2000 it would be advisable to buy it; if not perhaps it could be rented for a ternti of years, The committee recommend- ed the erection of a tower for the purpose of drawing the pipes out Of the well in case of anything going wrong with the purnp. Also in cases of death in the home the body be ta- ken to the deceased's home cemetery if he had one, if not that a plot be procured in Clinton cemetery. An- other recommendation, that the treas- urer deposit the old age pensiont cheques in the Clinton bank' to the credit of the borne was not concurred in. Die County Roads Commission re- ported ordinary maintenance carried:. out and the roads in good condition as to surface; reported attending the Good Roads convention and while there looking at inachinery. The re- port continued, 'We find that the de-- partment is now more favorable to- ward the addition of roads to the. county road system and we recom- mend that a bylaw be passed desig- nating the road between eoncessions, 9 and 10, Grey, and the road between concession 5 -and 6, 'N•forris. This is the road that connects with the pro- posed road in Perth county and we understand that approval will be giv- en to this road by the Government. We recommend that a bylaw be pass- ed authorizing your commission and; the Warden to enter actions in the courts to expropriate lands and to en- force any rights which the county may have against any individual or corporation in connection with the county road system—in the Township of Howick, the road leading easterly from the west town line near Day's bridge to Fraelick st, in Wroxeter, thence on Fraelick st. to Gibson st. We have purchased since January one Dominion Road power grader and a Reo 3 -ton ttuck. Re dang-ei• points on county ir)oaaydssi.love recommend that the light towards the upkeep of two lights at Bayfield, Blitevale, Wroxeter, Ethel and Wal- ton. The estimated expenditures for 11930 are $117,500 for maintenance, $19,945 for machinery, $5000 garage and shed, $5,600 superintendence, I construction $88,821, legal costs,. I workmen's compensation, insurance, road commission, $3,000, traffic offic- er $1800, interest charges, $4,000. The construction Workpropo sed con- sists of the following: Geants to ,Winghain and Hensall, $9,821; No. 12, McKillop, improvement at jog, $800; No. 8, Usborne and Hibbert, 2 $6,000; No, 25, Logan and Grey, 2 miles, $6,000; No. 27, Ashfield and W. Wawanosh, 11 miles, $5,500; No. 1, Exeter, widening grade, $1800. IBridges—No. 21, Gray arid Wallace, $600; No. 21, Grey and Howick, $600, No. 7, Hay and Stephen, $500; No. 9 Hay, $700hNo. 2 Colborne and Ash- field, $250; No. 2 Goclerich Gulley bridge $6000. .'CLEAN•ER. and DYER . •. .witslptikm.. AGENT r. II Limited • PHONE 10 WE CALL AND DELIVER 44,4' Ace.