The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-03-10, Page 2....... ....................l.l».lilluull..iiiW.,..i..E1>jui.i4wiiai«jmmit»in>H^n!lglJll»'.lJM»i
PAGE TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wing ham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Subscription Rate One Year $2.60 j
Six months, $1.00 in advance.
To V* S. A., $2.50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
of the scheme’ ’he says,,“is to pro- f * ’ " ’ . . ! „........
vide a daily ration of one half pint hn Canada. We cannot see that this
of milk tree of cost to parents. This | infant will grow up and amount to
ration is available to all children at-(much*
tending kindergartens and primary» sp
schools if they desire to participate! There is
in the scheme. Approximately some | days as to what government should
120,000 children are receiving milk | get the income tax. One thing is cer-
| under this scheme at the present time. I tain, it will be collected.
| “In view of the importance of as-1 ss * 4? *
| sitting that the milk supply is safe, | The matter of joint management of
I it has been laid down that the source s the C.N.R. and C.P.R. has been
let the supply must in all cases be ap-|brought up in the Senate. The rail-
: proved by the Department of Agri-1 way problem is one that will again
It is said, that Fascism is growing
* * *
much discussion these
NEW ZEALAND
HEALTH CONSCIOUS
Frequent references are made in „ _ ......
the Canadian .press to the pregressive s' culture and the Department of ■ create great debates but which will,
nature of New Zealand’s social legis- jHealth, Wherever possible, pasteuri-«no doubt, leave many still wondering
lation and of its publicity methods to I zation is being carried out. and the’what it is al! about*
promote the sale of New Zealand’s | milk delivered in bottles, with straws j
products. This progressive spirit is | fur drinking. In view of the wealth!
well exemplified in its national health pf testimony as to the incalculable j
legislation, which makes a special .ar-1
tide in the winter issue of “Health” |
by the New Zealand Director-Gener-1
al of Health of special interest. I
In this contribution to the public/-1
tian of the Health League of Canada, J they can build a new high school | farming is.
Dr. M. H. Watt explains the organiz-1without any raise in the tax rate.|
ation plan of New Zealand’s Depart-1 This is made possible due to other
ment of Health, and points out: “The | debentures being paid off. j
Dominion is divided into fourteen | 4? 4* 4s 4=' {
Health Districts, each of which is un-1 Have your children receive toxoid |
ider the charge of a Medical Officer • treatment at the Town Hall on Fri-1
of Health who must be a medical j dav. The Board of Health have ar-
practitioner with special qualifications | ranged this free clinic. Take advant
in sanitary science. These officers age of it,
are responsible for the due ubservan-? 4:
ce of all enactments and regulations | a London grocer has been ordered
relating to public health, and act as« by the court to hang a sign on his
advisers of the local governing bod- Uoor whlch says *T have been con
ies in matters affecting public health J victed. of exposing for sale bad eggs”.
They undertake personal directions i He will remember this sentence for a
relating to quarantine, infectious dis- i0Rg tjme anti, no doubt, so will his
eases, housing, water supplies., drain- j customers.
age, the provision of pure food, etc., | 4: 4: 4« 4t
and exercise in general control and| A Sudbury man ate 24 eggs during
supervision over all other branches a niea]. Practicing for an Easter de-
: monstration, no doubt.
t 4i 4= * *I | In Toronto several thousand fam-
i ilies have organized to boycott the
j butter industry until the price falls.
| They rail to realize that the farmer
’need this break as most of his pro
ducts are down in price.
St 4s 41
The search for oil is on in Huron
County. It would be a great boon i£
:g covers a period | sufficient quantities was locat-
Last time they searched for oil,
was found. Maybe this time it
be gas.
i
I
This progressive spirit is|Fw drinking.
■4* 4- 4* 4t
It is reported that the prize cattle
at the O.A.C. and other government
value of milk to the growing child, i farms are infected, with tuberculosis,
the benefit of such a measure is most | These cattle have had the best of
obvious." I care and the finest of quarters and
4S 4* 4« 4c I yet they developed T.B, This goes
Listowel Board of Education says«to prove what precarious business
4t 4t 4? *
The Quebec police are being armed
with machine guns that shoot tear
gas. One must admit that they wilt
be less dangerous than if filled with
lead.
Jim Sanderson, Jim Stoakley.
, H. Brown, Teacher.
Grade V
Honours Margaret Angus, Grace
Bailey, Ted Bailey, Raymond Bell,
Arthur Brown, Milton Brown, Walter
Burgess, Jack Ernest, Billy Field,
Helen Forbes, Marjorie French, Wil
fred Gannett, Donald Lloyd, Jean
Prentice, Jack Scott, Marjories*Shma-
mon, Jean Stewart, Jean Town, Jack
Walker, Cecil Yeo. Pass — Hugh
Bell, George Breen, ‘Isabel Brown,
Evelyn Evans, Alary Forsyth, Billy
Hilbert, Billie Lee, Jack Mellor, Jack
Montgomery, Freddie Ohm, Percy
Vanner, Betty Hall. Below’ Pass
Eddie Carter.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher.
Brophy,
Cowan,
Anna
Thursday, March 10th, 1938
, Mary
Betty
Harris,
Lloyd, Helen
Field & Co
Geo. Giver
H. E. Jsard & Co.
Bondi Fruit Co.
Mundy's ..™—.
Miss Graham
J. H Christie
Mitchell's
F. Carter .........
J. E. Reayie .
Dominion Stores
Smith’s Economy Store
Red Front Grocery
Wingham Utilities
Geo. Mason & Son
D, Rae & Son
P. R. Biggs w
F. Watson —
Excise Stamps
Advance-Times
MacLean. Lumber Co
W. J. Adams __
Walker Stores
Balance on hand__ _
Dnw/Msy^ooi)^ uwcies
Protect your Buildings^
WITH ]
METAL
ROOFING
Dry, rotted shingles catch fire like kindling I
But with Council Standard Tite-Lap roofing
you needn’t worry about flying embers or
sparks. It is good for a lifetime and is sold
with, a 25 year guarantee, This guarantee is
backed by a reliable firm with a background
of years of service to agriculture. Ask your
banker. Tite-Lap roofing comes inlarge sheets
that are easily handled. Fireproof, weather
proof—does not crack, bulge, shrink or curl
They may be put on right over your old roof.
Send ridge and rafter measurements for tree
cost estimate.
5.00
28.75
.84
7.56
4.00
25.00
20.63
99.27
GRADE IV
— Gerald
; Lu Connell, Wanda
Finlay, Mary Forbes,
: Betty Lends, Shirley
Lockridge, Jack Lockridge, Tommy
Lockridge, Donald MacLeod, Jack
Musgrove, Mary Prentice, Barbara
Ross, Donald Schatte, Billie Temple
man, Alma Thompson, Fred Tucker,
Dawna Walker, Dorothy Wells, Jean
Willoughbj'. Pass — Jimmie Col-
borne, Joan Edgar, June Everick,
Helen Hall, Jack Lloyd, Absent —
Ruth Gannett.
V. McLaughlin, Teacher.
GRADE ni
Honours — John Armitage, Helen
Arthur, Jimmie Beninger, Pauline
Cowan, Grant Ernest, Bobby Finlay,
Theresa Fitzpatrick, Florence Harris,
Iona Henderson, Ross Johnson,
Charlie Lee, Donna Lockridge, Rose
Ohm, Betty Sanderson, Helen Sturdy,
George Town, Patricia Wild. Pass —
Howard Breen, Wilma Dark, Made-
Iline Deyell, Lionel Gallagher, Betty
Mae Hutcheson, Alan .McKay, Robert
Morris, Laurine Prentice, Edna Tem
pleman, Mary Vanner.
| B. Joynt, Teacher.
| GRADE II
| Honours — 'Marjorie Anderson, =
I Fay Angus, Ruth Burgman, Violet
I Bowman, Tresina Bondi, Joyce Dal
gleish, Jimmy Hall, Lois Lockridge,
| Gwen MacLean, Bobby Mundy,
| Gladys Shiell, Ralph Seddon, Wilfred
| Sell, Gloria Swanson, Leslie Mae
| Wall, Buddy Wild, Gerald Williams.
1 Pass — Maitland Breen, George Cal-
{vert, Jean Deyell, Irene Everick,
Marie Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Kingston,
Clare Hopper, Gurdon Moir, Donald
Montgomery, Bonnie Richardson,;
Honours
$ 360.10 STATITE Led-Hed Nails
with Screw Shenk
Taketentnneq
more force to
withdraw than
standard
barbed roof
ing nails. Beef
roofing nail on
the market.
Manufacturers of the
famous Prestow Steel
Truss Barns, Tite-Lap
metal roofing and JI am es
way Poultry Equipment,
Contributions to Christmas Tree &
Santa Claus Fund, 1937 — W. A. Gal
braith $2.00, J. JI. Crawford $2.00, W.
W, Armstrong $2.00, E. •$. Lewis
§1.00, Miss Sarah Taylor $1.00, S. S.
Campbell $1.00, John Galbraith §1.00,
Henry Jensen $1.00, Ed- Williams
§1.00, Geo. Olver §1.00, Dr. R. C.
Redmond $2.00, A. T. Shiell $1.00, A,
B. Mitchell $1.00, G. H. Ross $1.00,
W.H.S. Staff $6.00, J. A. Fox $1.00,
John Thom .50, T. H. Gibson $1.00,
W. T. Booth $1.00, Geo. A. Williams
$2.00, Mrs. C. Fothergill $1,00, Wing
ham Utilities Com. §5.00, Miss M. E,
Adams $1.00, W. B. McCool $1.00,
Geo. Orvis $1.00, A, Rubin $2.00, G.
T. King $2.00, W. A. Miller & Co.
$1,00, Rev. K. MacLean $L00, W. H.
Gurney & Son $2.00, Legion Post 180
§23.50, H. S. Chittick .50, Dr. W. A
McKibbon $2.00, Robt. Galbraith
$2.00, Mrs. Darling $1.00, Walker
Store & Staff §5.00, Mrs. Bert Port
er §1.00, Smith’s Economy Store
$3.00, W. H. Willis $1.00, Miss K.
Pringle $1.00, Mrs. Carrie Taylor
$L00, Dominion Bank Staff $3.50, R.
A, Currie §1.00, Russell Walker $1.00,
Wingham Produce Co. $2.00, H.
Campbell §2.00, A M. Peebles $2.00,
A. M. Bishop §1.00, L. R. Blackwood
$2.00, J. A. Graham'$2.00, W. Stokes
$1.00, Josiah Wells $1.00 Fry & Black
ball and Employees $10.50, Wingham
Bridge Club 85.00, Alf. Lockridge
§1.00, J. J. Evans $1.00, Ladies’ Aux.
Wgm. Br. Can. Legion §15.00, Geo. T.
. - - J, AVCV.
J. F. Paquette $1.00, Jas.' Murray
l§1.00. Win. G. Gray $1.00, J. S. Isard
| $1.00, Geo. H. Tervitt $1.00, Mrs. J.
Gwen i A. Currie $2.00, Wgm. Utilities Com.,
Ohm 319. Carroil Casemure 316, j Ronald Seddon, Shirley Yeoman, Sil-1 Robertson, J. H. Christie §100 Rev
Lloyd & Son and Employees
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
360.10
AWARDED $10,000 FROM OHIO CLERGYMAN FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
4? 4= * 4?
85 Guelph Sheet
Preston, Ont.
• Recepits
Balance from 1936-37
Total contributions 1937 „
4; 4 i
The development of the Port at!
to provide milk ? Churchill cost $14,204,883. The coun-\ Jack Carte;
Listen to radio’smost powerful drama, "The House of Peter Mac-
an,d 2J5 P‘m-> CBL, Toronto. Also 'Lipton Melody Hour” Sunday 4.15 to 4.45 p.m., CBL, Toronto
-7 >
dlMier ...
ANY DAY A FISH
AND ECONOMY
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES
OTTAWA,
!
I| , The hostoric documents which had
1 been stored in the attic of the Court
House in Goderich will be placed in
the archives of the University of
Western Ontario, London. This is a
I very sensible move and one for which
| the County Council deserve credit,
| Too often the link with the old is
entirely forgotten.
4? 4? 4« 4s •
A word of warning to those who
have been burning wood. At the first'
opportunity clean the stove and fur
nace pipes so that fire rask may be
greatly reduced.
Factories also at
Manfred end Toronto.
of Departmental activity.”
Among special health services, that
of dental treatment of school child
ren is considered important. The den
tal division has as its Director a reg
istered dentist and is staffed by den
tal surgeons on the administrative
and instructional side, and by special
ly trained dental nurses. The latter
are trained by the Department to un
dertake the treatment of children’s |
teeth. Their training
of two years’ intensive study, special-;
ly adapted for the work they have to ’ <a]-
perfprm* < will
Among other features of the New'!
Zealand system pointed out by Dr.’
Watt is. its scheme
for school children, inaugurated in;! try will be a long time getting that !Schatte 326, Luis Bateson 326, Clar-
the beginning of 1'937. “The object I investment to pay. . ■’■ence C* ~ “
; Jim Cameron 2S0, Jack Gorbal t 259, - lie Wells,
illill Forsyth 249, *Earl Deyell 240,
k.vd 170.
G. Kidd, Principal.
Grade VII
■ Total 550, Honours 412, Pass 330.
B. Galbraith 489, R. Harris 437, C.
Annstranu 432, D. Hastie 431, M. | fogle, Wilbi
Fitzpatrick 429, K. Allen 425, G. ■ ris, Wally Haselgrove, John
Parker 423, R. Chittick 420, N. Brown»ersun, Donald Hupper, Billie
■ 120, F. Brophy 417, W. Hutton 393, j tun, Ruth Lockridge, Milton
< D. Buchanan 387, D. Fry 371, M. Le-1 Ruth Machaa, Mary Russ*
spard.370, I.. Brown 367, M. MacLean f Waine, Allan Wild. Pass — Bobby
j 365, M. Falconer 361, D. Garlick 360,1 Culburne, Jimmy Currie,
| G. Smail 360, L. Adams 353", M. Roe ’ Hall, Billie Pollock, Ronald Scott,
5 349, B. Cruickshar.k 344, I. MacLean’Huah Young. Fail I TX , Y j T T It * T T-% '
Mundy 309, F. Durnin 292, R. Dark | her* Fitzpatrick, Morley Hart*
}289, A. Sell 273, P. Fitzpatrick 264,
s R. Collar 231, M. Finley 196, A. Hen- j derson 180.
S B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
] Grade VI
I Honours — Norman Anderson, Lil-;
| lian Angus, Evelyn C^ntekm, Shirley j
| Edgar. Muriel Evans, Dorothy Ham-1
’ ikon, Elizabeth Hare, Harold Seli, |
| Annie Shiell, Joyce Walker. Pass —|
; Evelyn Allen, Orwell Allen, Donald I
’ Campbell, Helen Carr, George Cope-;
! land, Lauretta Everick, Eddie Fitz- 1
I Patrick, Jack Lewis, Marjorie Kreug-
ler, Marie Lockridge, Jean MacLeod*
| Madeline Mellor, Joyce Mitchell,
'flleen Morris, Margaret Richardson,
: Fred Templeman.
I
PUBLIC SCHOOL RE
PORT FOR FEBRUARY
A, C. Adams $1.00, Wm. Wellings .50,
Thos« Kew §1.00, John Falconer .50,
Mrs. (McKay and Mrs. Scott §1.00, W.
J. Greer $1.00, A. H. Musgrove $1.00,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Deyell $1.00, Lloyd
Baynam $1.00, Masonic Lodge $5.00,
A. D. MacWilliams $1.00, F. Watson
$1.00, Omar Haselgrove $1.00, James
Carr §1.00, Sacred Concert $16.25, M.
Bell $1.00, H. Buchanan $100, R. E.
Campbell .50, Miss Graham .50, Mac
Graham .25, Joan and Shirley Edgar
.50, Jack Brooks $1.00, E. Webster
$1.00, John Morrison .50, D. Rae &
Son $1.00, Frank R. Howson $2.00,
John W. Pattison .50, Bank of Corm
Staff $3.50, S. Ritchie .25, F, Sturdy
$1.00, J. W. Bushfield $2.00, E. R.*
Harrison $1.00, Gordon Kidd $1.00,
Mundy’s $3.00, D. Nasmith .50, Jack
Herd .50, Dominion Stores $1.50, H.
F. McGee .50, Elizabeth Hare .50,
Florence Beecroft $1.00, Jas. Gilmour
.50, Alex. Casemore $1.00, Rev. Rob
erts $1.00, Miss M. Fisher $1.00, T.
Fells $1,001
^-NOURISHMENT
TA RIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one
of the most noutishihg and economi
cal foods that money can buy* It is rich in
proteins, and in the mineral elements that
build good health.
No matter where you live, your dealer can
secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for
you. You can. choose from such dried fish
as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cusk,
and from such pickled fish as herring,
mackerel, and alewives * »- every one of
which can be served in. a variety of tasty
recipes.
Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to
& your family often, it makes a welcome
change at meal-times... and you will find
it rely economist
WRITE
FOR FREE
BOOKLET
—Missed examinations. ’ j
Grade VIII ]
Total 550, Honours 412, Pass 330-
Grace Kingston 423, Eileen Dark]
397, Jack Hopper 396. Isobel Miller]
393, Isabelle Ross 380, Allan Wil
liams 376, Joe Falconer 373, Grace j
Hutcheson 372, Laura Collar 358, Eva
Lediett 355, Betty Groves 353, Elleit |
Bailey 352, Jack Tiffin 346, Louise j
Thompson 341. Harry Howard 336, j
335. Jack Rich 334, Eric!
P. Johns, Teacher,
Grade I
.slurs — Mary Beninger,
ford, Joan Bushfield, Marjorie i $5.00, Chris. Hetherington §2.00, M.
.nd. Jacqueline Currie, Eleanor! j. Smith $1,00, J. A. Wilson $1.00,
. Roy Adair Si,00, Florence Fowler
: $1.00, Women’s Institute $2.00, Mr.
| and Mrs. A. Reid $1.00, 6. Habkirk
’ $1.00, Mrs. and Miss McPherson $1.00,
| H. C. MacLean 81.00, Mr. and Mrs.
Annie t C. Templeman $2.00, H. E. Isard
| $2.00, J. W. Hanna $1.00, West Fdry.
Lorraine | and Employees $20.00, Reavie’s Ser-
‘i-1 vice Station 81.00, W. J. Adams $1.00,
—- Jack Brophy,! C. Lloyd & Son and Employees
j 335, D. Finley 334, J, Ludwig 328, L, .1 Ruth Cantelon, Lois Cruickshank. AL | $22.00, J. L. McEwen $1.00, Mr* and
” | Mrs. J. M. Campbell §1.00, Mr. and
| Mrs, Joe Brandon $1.00, Mr. and
i Mrs. A. C. Thompson .50, F. S. Ed-
|gar §1.00, Dr. G. Howson $1.00, A.
! Courts .50, TV. H. Rintoul $1.00, Arno
Bush field, Ma;
ntdand* Jacqueline Currie, Eleanor!J.
cell, Vivian. Ernest, Connie Fry-
Hart, Catherine Har-
Hend-
Johns-
Loney,
I
•i
I
I XMAS TREE FUND
t CT A''FE'X/fWN.T’T ; -*»w> »*• ivintoui ai.uv, zirno| o 1 A. I xLlYiiLl’l 1 Regy $L0O, Abner Cosens $1.00, Dr.
| A. Irwin $1.00, A. J. Walker $2.00,
| Mrs. H. Diment $L00, H. Sherbondy
6J-®°j$1.00, Mrs* H. Sherbondy $1.00, H.
29o50. Diment $1.00, D. Currie §1.00, Miss
Mary and Jack McKibbon $1.00, Miss
H. Sutton .50, Miss Marjorie and
Geo. Copeland $1.00, *A Frallck *50,
W. J* Scott .50, Chris. Newman *50,
Dan Geddes $1.00, H. Thomson $2.00,
Misses Grace and Patricia Barker
$1.00, Misses Alice and Louise Dote.
$1.00, Fred Davidson $2.00, W. J. Cur- j
rie $1.25, Rev. J. F* Anderson $1.00, |
Weakfinsipidteas
are neither satisfying nor economical. Change
to Lipton’s. Enjoy the sustaining richness of
a tea that never becomes insipid,, though you.
brew it as weak as you please. For the full-
bodied flavour of Lipton’s is concentrated'in
every leaf *. . giving, you in every cup a
pleasure and delight you’ve never found in
tea before. Buy a package today.
FREE. Save the coupons
in laptop’s packages. They’ll
bring you exquisite Wm.
Rogers and Son Silverpbite
Gifts. Write now for
Premium List, to Thus. J.
Lipton Limited, 42 Front St.
East. Toronto.
Red Label » 33c H lb»
Orange Label 35c lb.
Yellow Label 4Oc M tb.
Expenditures
C. Hetherington ..-----------$
Queen's Coffee Shop-----
Williams'' Restaurant ..------
T. H. Gibson _____ ---------
Thus. Fells
E. S. Lewis ____ ________
11.00
4.80
26.50
5.00
5.00
GO I |
U1?y.o>£s Is more economical—goe& farther.
Its the largest selling tea to the world.
While she gases e» a portrait offste alleges he gave her. She asked J church if Mrs. Bataham would mar-j Three ministers testified In his behalf i and hire v > * < < .
Rev. Harold C. Zc:s whtrni she sued |$10,000 from a federal United States ^ry b:m, bat she had held him oft Af-1 at the court’s hearing after which thu kvltli her pleaded
reach of promise, Mrs. Uwa L» kludge In Stvubenviile, O.» got $10,000.ter he had married Mrs. Emma ^picture was taken. Mrs. Burnham I Ins wife,
ium, New Yark divorcee (Left),| Rev. Mt. 2eis (CENTRE LEFT)!(Sharpe (CENTRE RIGHT), a wid-l (RIGHT}, photographed here as she
through trousseau contributions.idaisned he offered to give up Hsjow, she brought suit against him.heft a court session* told the judges