The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-04, Page 3ISA
Thursday, June 4th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE
Salada Orange Pekoe Blend
has by far the finest flavour
"SALAM
———— —_TEA
will be kept sacred from such endea
vors,” he declared,
Hepburn Would Give Rowe
Acclamation
Premier Hepburn said that Liber
als will give Hon, W. Earl Rowe an
acclamation if he seeks a seat in the
Legislature. The promise that no
Liberal candidate would oppose Mr,
Rowe—if he runs for the Legislature
-—was made before the Dufferin-Sim-
coe M.P. had been Tory chief for 18
hours.
shoot the wolf, and was assured that
he could and what’s more would get
$15.00 for doing so.—Lucknow Sen
tinel.
Aberhart to Cut Interest Rates
Edmonton—If Alberta’s right to
cut interest rates in half is challeng
ed in the courts, Premier Aberhart
said-he would proclaim the Refunding
Act, giving it necessary authority for
the Step, and blocking court proceed
ings. The Social1 Credit Premier hop
ed, however, bondholders would not
fight the reduction in public debt in
terest rates. -By cutting the rate the
Premier expects a saving of $3,000,000
annually.
Peipin might be capitalized for an
“incident” in the grave North China
situation. Japan, Chinese sources as
sert, now has 20,000 soldiers in Tien
tsin and Peipin. Japanese claim there
are only
qn route.
8,000, but admit more are
Roads in Mining Areas
—A program of road-build-
German Navy on Display
Kiel, Germany—The new Nazi navy
steamed through Kiel Bay in Ger
many’s greatest naval display since
the world war, celebrating the revival
of the Reich fleet. Some 50 battle
ships, cruisers, destroyers, speedboat?
and submarines—with Adolf Hitler
himself aboard the vest-pocket battle
ship Deutschland—faced an "enemy
attack” from the north on Kiel har
bor, off Germany’s most important
naval base,
Plans for Boys’ Camp Site
At the last regular luncheon of the
Community Club for the season, the
chief matter of discussion was the
arrangements for a boys’ summer
camp. A site for the camp was ten
tatively chosen, about ten miles from
Listowel, but -final decision will be
made at a later date, The club will
make the camp available to other
boys’ organizations in town.—Listow
el Banner.
To Publish Ryan’s Book
“Red” Ryan’s own story of his life,
with an added chapter, recounting his
return to crime and his violent death
in Sarnia, is ready for the publishers,
but it will not be called “The Futil
ity of Crime.” Dr. O. C. J. With
row, of Toronto, co-author of the
IV book with the notorious Ryan, holds
■ sole rights to the book, he stated.
Since the death of the gunman he has
rewritten it to some extent, and has
added a chapter telling of “Red’s”
Jekyll and Hyde character and of his
death.
To Build
Ottawa-
ing intd metal-mining areas of On
tario, Quebec, Saskatchewan, Mani
toba and British Columbia will be
undertaken in co-operation with the
Provinces, Mines Minister Crerar told
the House of Commons.,An approp
riation of $1,500,000 to coVer the Do
minion cost was passed. A rough es
timate of the expenditure follows:
Ontario and Quebec', $325,00 to $340,-
000 each; British Columbia, $300,000;
Manitoba, $260,000; and Saskatche
wan, $80,000 to $90,000.
To Start Trans-Canada Air Route
Ottawa—Defense Minister Macken
zie disclosed the Government will
start consideration in a month or two
of the trans-Canada air route, declar
ing whether publicly owned or private
aircraft will be used on it. He made
the announcement during a heated
House discussion of Canadays militia,
in which one member said Canada had
a “bow-and-arrow” army and it was
disclosed that the nation does not
own ten modern fighting airplanes in
good order.
Horse Runs Away
Ewart Taylor’s milk delivery out
fit, Lucknow, was smashed and about
50 bottles of milk broken when the
horse pulling it, ran away. The horse
had been left standing alone in Tay
lors’ driveway while Mr. Taylor had
gone for more milk. Ordinarily very
quiet, it is thought the animal became
frightened when he stepped in a pail
and made a dash down to the gate
way where he turned too quickly and
upset the vehicle in the ditch.
Observed Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bray, v>ho
recently retired from their farm on
Concession 7, West Wawanosh, and
took up their abode in the Rectory,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage on Tuesday, June 2,
when they were1’ at home to their
friends afternoon and evening.
1
2
3
4
5
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Represented locally by—
Howson & Howson, Wingham
R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie j
Alex. Manning, Belgrave. ' #I
20,000 Jap Troops in China
Shanghai—Chinese expressed fears
that the mysterious death of a Jap
anese officer outside of a cabaret in
King Warns Against Bad Influences
Ottawa—Sinister influences in Eur-
which seek to promote atheism
materialism and to undermine
destroy things formerly held sac-
must not be allowed to gain a
ope
and
and
red
foothold in Canada, Liberal Leader
Mackenzie King told a great audience
here. “So far as it is in. the power
of the Government to do so, Canada
Three Deans Appointed
Three major vacancies on the Uni
versity of Toronto staff were filled
when President H. J. Cody announc
ed the appointments of Samuel Beat
ty, Professor of Mathematics, as Dean
of the Faculty of Arts; W. E. Callie,
M.D., F.R.C.S., as Dean of the Fac
ulty of Medicine; and Dr. A. D. S.
Mason as Dean of the Faculty of
Dentistry. Professor Beatty was ap
pointed for a life term; the other two
for three years.
Plan New Bathing Beach
Projected establishment of a bath
ing beach and amusement park at
Black’s Point ,three miles south of
Goderich, on Lake Huron, was given
a filip with the visit to the scene of
a score of business men. There is a
long stretch of wide natural beach,
a wooded slope rising to level fields,
90 feet above.
the dates set for the Fall Fair are
Wednesday and Thursday, October 7
and 8. Mrs. Walter Messer was re
engaged as secretary-treasurer and
Mr. Joseph Chalmers was appointed
vice-president for the ensuing year.—
Palmerston Observer.
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FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
King’s Coronation Will Be
May 12th, 1937
London—A lengthy proclamation
published in a special issue of the
London Gazette proclaimed Wednes
day, May 12, 1937, as the day on
which King Edward VIII will be
crowned in Westminster Abbey. The
august officials of the College of
Arms, arrayed in their bright mediev
al trappings, accompanied the hered
itary Earl Marshall of England, the
Duke of Norfolk, to certain historic
points in the Empire’s Capital to read
the proclamation.
I. W. C. Solloway Arrested
Brought back from Montreal where
he was arrested on charges laid by the
Ontario Securities Commission, Isaac
W. C. Solloway, former millionaire
broker, will face two theft charges
involving $1,500,000. He is at present
out on $50,000 bail.
ELUDED FORMER HUSBAND
McMullen, Ryan’s Partner, Caught
Vancouver—James Arthur Fraser,
who died Saturday in a Bellingham,
Wash., hospital, was Edward McMul
len, former associate of Norman F.
("Red”) Ryan. The man who gave
his name as Fraser, shot dead Charles
Flachs, United States Immigration
Inspector at Blaine, Wash., when an
attempt was made to search him.
Fraser then shot himself, apparently
accidentally, as he aimed over his left
shoulder. The bullet went through his
left eye and came out the left side of
his head. A warrant charging Edward
McMullen with the murder of Coun
cillor E. A. Stoneliouse of Markham
on Feb. 29th had been issued by the
Provincial Police.
DISTRICT
Ann Harding and her daughter
June sailed from Quebec aboard the
Dachess of Atholl instead of on the
Empress of Australia, as originally
planned. Anil Harding took a long
lead on her former husband, Harry
Bannister, who had flown to Mont-
real from New York in an effort
prevent his daughter sailing, Bannis
ter, who had declared he would apply
for a writ of habeas corpus, fear he
may hot sec his child again if Ann
Harding establishes a foreign resi
dence.
Graduation at Walkerton June 18th
The annual graduation exercises of
the Bruce County Hospital will take
place on June 18th at Walkerton at
the Town Hall when four young lad
ies, who have been in training there,
will be presented with medals and
diplomas. Those graduating are:
Miss Violet Dunn, Qw.en Sound; Miss
.Maude Mawhinney, of Bruce Town-
shipr^’FatYicia Bethea Parker, Paisley;
Miss Mary Manning, of Weston.
Brokers Remanded Unfit June 18th
Two additional charges of forging
and uttering a power of attorney of
Alexander Campbell of Seaforth
were read against Gordon G. Mac-
Laren and Robert Fletcher, Toronto
brokers, when they appeared before
Magistrate J. A. Makins at Goderich.
Bail in the sum of $5,000 was renew
ed for MacLaren, but Fletcher was
held in custody. The accused were
involved by the investigation into the
case of. J. J. Huggard, absconding
Seaforth lawyer. Magistrate Makins
adjourned the case until June 18.
Rescues His Brother
Death was cheated in Lake- Hur
on, outside Goderich, by the heroic
work of Bert MacDonald in the
launch Anamac, which he built last
winter, when, with a, helper, “Odd”
Jacobson, he forced his way out in
seas which dashed over the breakwat
ers to the assistance of his brother,
John (“Reddy”) MacDonald, who
was adrift in his disabled fishing tug.
On the way to his brother, Bert’s ship
became helpless when the rudder
fouled, and Jacobson crawled beneath
the deck to
people, on hearing of the situation
braved the stinging northwest gale
and flying spray to watch the rescue.
Former Atwood Editor Honored
In recognition of his services
principal of Danforth Park School,
Toronto, a portrait of himself was
presented to D. Grant Anderson on
the occasion of his retirement. Mr.
Anderson, well known in Elma Town
ship as Grant Anderson, taught here
in the Atwood Public School about
35 years ago and was a former editor
of The Atwood Bee.
as
Ottawa whin the nixt elickshun is
hild, but we know that we kin bury
the bye Hipburn an his crowd ho dape
undher good Tory ballots that all the
draegermin in Novy Scotie wudden’t
be able to dig thim out. Ye wild tink
that the Hipburnoites wus throyin to
do the Grit parthy all the harrum
they cud, be rayson av the crazy tings
they are afther doin. Fursht they put
biviridge rooms tick an fasht in iv-
iry earner av the prawvince, wheer
the paypie wud permit thim to do it;
thin they bruck the bargain us Tor
ies had made wid thim Quebec lads
about power; nixt they passed a law
to give more money to the Separate
Skools, an the lasht ting they did,
befoor they closed the dunes av,the
Parleymint an all wint fishin, was to
put on an income tax, as if we hadn’t
plinty av taxes befoor.
Shure, thim Hipburnoites cudden’t
hev done moore fer the Tory parthy
if they had been paid fer it, so it isn’t
anny wondher that a lot av our byes
were lookin fer Jarge Hinry’s shoes.
Av coorse, as I wance said befoor,
we will hev to change our polishy a
little in ordher to git the Timpirince
vote, but we are shure to hev all
those opposed to the change in the?
school tax law wid us, as well as the-
big intrusts that do be houldin Que
bec power bonds, an all the proivit.
bond houlders who hev had to take"
a loss, an thin hev to pay income?
tax on the little they hev lift.
Let thim Grits go on taxin the pay
pie, an balancin the budgit, if they
kin, fer, shure, it will be all the bet-
ther fer us Tories to foind a full tris-
ury whin we git back into power in
a year arr two.
Yours wance more,
Timothy Hay.
Diner: “Where’s the menu?”
Waitress: “Down the hall, three
doors to the left, sir.”
release it. Anxious town-
TIMOTHY THINKS
THE TORIES ARE
SURE WINNERS
Caught Red-Handed
Two collie dogs, with a strong ap
petite for mutton, showed very poor
judgment when they visited the farm
of Eldon Renwick on the Howick
townline. The dogs had run Mr. Ren
wick’s sheep pretty well to a state of
exhaustion before he noticed them,
and they then engaged in tearing a
ewe. Eldon was not long in getting
his trusty shotgun, and one of the
marauding canines fell with the first
shot. The other dog hastened away
to the road, but this didn’t save his
hide. Eldon jumped into his car, and
was soon in hot pursuit, and he kept
peppering away at the fleeing canine
until he brought it down too.—Mild-
may Gazette.
Exeter’s Oldest Citizen Fractures Hip
Mr. Jas. Handford, Exeter’s oldest
citizen, -who is in his 97th year, had
the misfortune to fall and fracture
his hip recently. Mr. Handford had
been reclining on the couch while his
daughter Miss Annie was down town
for the mail. He had arisen and was
on his way to the bedroom when lie
fell striking his head against the bed
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Did ye ivir see the weather change
from hot to cowld, so quick as it did
lasht wake? Av coorse a lot av young
fellahs who can’t remimber moore
than twinty arr twinty foive years
back, will say, that such a sudden
change nivir happened befoor, but us
ould oidintities know betther, fer,
shure, we hev seen a lot av quare
tings happen in our day an ginerashun
so we hev.
In pollyticks too, we hev had some
purty rapid changes, aven in the pasht
two arr tree years. We hev seen the
foine warrum hearted Tory Gover-
mints goin down, wan afther another,
an thim cowld, calculatin, balance the
budgit, Grits sittin in the sates of the
moighty.
’Tis a sad shtate av tings intoircly,
So it is, an is as discouragin as a june
frost to an Eastern farrumer, arr
drouth, an rust, an grass hoppers ot
a Wcshtern wan.
We don’t fale quoite shitrc about
the defatc av the King Govcrmint at
Savings Safeguardi_
WHENtWAIlKIKNl
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Employ merit
It’s the steady turning o£ the wheels of busi
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Road and Hill to Bruce Beach
Being Improved
Realizing the value of the summer
tourist trade, Bruce county highways’Was called. Mr. Handford was 96
committee has authorized the expend
iture of a considerable sum on im
proving Huron Township roads lead
ing to Bruce Beach. The hill on con
cession 8 is being cut down and wid
ened to 30 feet for the benefit of
summer residents. What used to be
a steep grade will soon be a modern
road, Work is being supervised by
George E. Stephenson, ebunty en
gineer. Concession 8, from highway
21 to the beach is also being widened
and is being levelled. The ’road was
recently taken over by the county.
inflicting a nasty wound. Dr. Fletch-
years old on the 6th of July last yean
—Exeter Timcs-Advocate.
Has Seen a Wolf
A local resident reports having twice
a wolf in the vicinity of Dickie’s
Constable Moore informs us.
local party inquired if he could
seen
Hill,
The
Game As His Name
Mr. J. M. Game, Public School In
spector for this district, officially op
ened the swimming season on May
24th when he dove into the billows
at Bruce Beach and stayed under like
he was "Asleep in the Deep.” Com
ing tip as happy as a clam in high
tide, spectators declared he was as
"Game as His Name,” and that this
great summer resort had now been
formally opened for the bathing beau
ties.-—Walkerton Herald-Times.
EDUCATIONAL LEADERS OF A CENTURY
Palmerston Fall Fair Oct 7-8
At a regular meeting of the
merston Agricultural Society recently,
Fal
Victoria University, Toronto
year celebrates the centenary of
granting of the Royal Charter in 1936.
The actual celebration will be held
on October 9th, 10th and 11th next.
During the hundred years of its his
tory Victoria has been fortunate in
the
succession of leaders who have
held the position of chancellor and
president. At the extreme RIGHT,
Rev. Egerton Ryerson, president 1841
*1847, who was instrumental in secur
ing the Royal Charter; second from
the RIGHT, the Rev. S. S, Nelles,
chancellor and president, 1880-1887;
second from the
thaniel Burwash,
idcut, 1887-1913:
Rev. R. P. Bowler, chancellor and
president 1913-1930 and now chancel
lor- emeritus 5 CENTRE, the Rev. E.
W. Wallace, who was appointed chan
cellor and presidents 1930.
LEFT, the Rev. Na-
chancellor and prt$*
extreme LEFT, the