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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-03-09, Page 3WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMESThursday, March 9th, 1939 THE GOAT DOCTOR "the lack of attention given to the improvement on farm, church, school and other public grounds throughout our countryside,” was expressed by Hon. P. M. Dew.au, Ontario agricul­ ture minister, addressing the annual banquet of the Ontario Horticultural Association. Mr. Dewan’s address dealt largely with rural beautification. HEALTHY CHILDREN CHILDREN PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS Do You Need Money to Buy Seed? Han for the balance of this year now. The results next Fall largely depend upon the forethought given to cultivation, fertilization and the quality of the seed you intend to plant. Success usually follows good management. Intensive cul­ tivation of your land, properly fertilized and sown with Registered or Government Tested seed, is the best assur­ ance of profitable results. See our Branch Manager if you need money to carry out a profitable programme this year. T H "FT DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 * Cardinal Pacelli Elected Pope Vatican City — Eugino Cardinal Pacelli was elected Pope,' Thursday, and took the name of Pius XII on his 63rd birthday’ in one’of history's shortest conclaves. He was chosen on the third Ballot in the first day of vot­ ing, He became the 262nd Pontiff, spiritual ruler of 331,500,0000 Roman Catholics and temporal sovereign of Vatican City just 20 days after- the death of Pius XI, whom he served as papal secretary of state for eight years. He is perhaps the first Pope 'ever to have been in North America. As papal secretary of state he Went to the United States in *1936 and was received by President Roosevelt, It was a popular election accomplished in three ballotings within 24 hours af­ ter the 62 cardinals,' the full member­ ship of the Sacred College, had been locked in secret conclave. CHILDREN of all ages thrive oh “CROWN * BRANDS, ’ CORN SYRUP. They never tire of,Its delici­ ous flavor and it really is so good for them—so give the children “CROWN BRAND” everyday. leading physicians pro­ nounce “CROWN BRAND” CORN SYRUP a most satis­ factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. THE FAMOUS ENERGY Wingham Branch J. R. M. Spittai, Manager I Pope Not Popular with Nazis Berlin — Nazi circles expressed the opinion that election of Cardinal Pa- cellj as. Pope would not improve the chances of better understanding be­ tween Naziism and Roman Catholic­ ism. The new Pope is generally re­ garded by Nazi Germany as opposed to totalitarian governments. This el­ ection, however, brought no official German comment. Before his election the Nazi press expressed opposition to him, ' CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limits __ vFrance Warned Not to Look for Trouble Paris — Colonial Minister Mandel, urging “massive reinforcements” *of troops to defend French Somaliland against “Italian infiltration,” revealed what appeared to be a Cabinet, split over empire defence and diplomacy. Mandel was Said to have astounded the colonial committee by declaring Great Britain had indicated she would not support France if the French “look for trouble” itr East Africa. ese request for aid-1 against Russia while the European 'Mediterranean and colonial controveries still remain unsettled. Japs and Soviet to Patch Differences Tokyo—Under pressure from Ger­ many and Italy, Japan, is ready to ac­ cept a compromise ’arrangement with the Soviet Union to bring a tempor­ ary halt to their long-standing dispute over Siberian fishing rights, an auth­ oritative Japanese source said. Ger­ many and Italy were reported using their'influence with Japan to compro­ mise the fishing dispute in order to obviate the possibility of a Nippon- Sudeten, German for Canada Ottawa —- Amazed premiers of two Western Canada provinces learned— for the first- time—that the Dominion Government had agreed to the settle­ ment of several hundred families of Sudqten Germans on western farms. Fprmal announcement of the immig­ ration branch of the mines and re­ sources department 'said each family will qualify as agriculturists under immigration regulations and have $1,- 500 in cash. No changes wduld be ne­ cessary in immigration laws to permit them entry. The “amazed” premiers were ‘ Prime Ministers Patterson of Saskatchewan and Aberhart of. Al­ berta, No Change in Sunday Law Toronto — Tire Cabinet council de­ cided not to submit a bill at the corn- •ing session of the Ontario Legislat­ ure for alteration of Sunday observ­ ance Jaws. After an all-day Cabinet meeting Attorney-General Gordon Conant made an announcement indi­ cating that any intentions the Govern­ ment has of seeking amendment to laws regulating Sunday observance will be laid over at least until the 1940 session. dress held, under the auspices of the Forum Committee. Mr. Herridge an­ nounced that he proposes to set up a committee of citizens free from, pol­ itical control which will indorse one candidate. Its job will be to see that the progressive vote is solidly behind that candidate. To become a candi­ date of the new party a man must be - ready to indorse the principles of the resolution Mr. Herridge introduced at the Conservative convention last June. Pope Has Hopes for Peace Vatican City—Pope Pius XII, new pontiff of the Roman Cotholic Church, expressed hope for peace and concord among the nations during his pontificate in a message broadcast to the entire Christian world. Earlier he. had set March 12th as his coronation day. The Pope spoke five minutes in Latin,following the modern trend by his predecessor, Pius XI, who fre­ quently used the radio. Why write letters and Send money orders? Order your Bray Chicks through me—personal attention, prompt delivery. • • A. C. ADAMS Wingham Ontario 25 Perish in . Flames Halifax- — Six charred "bodies lay in a Halifax morgue as firemen pre­ pared to resume their toilsome task of searching for more victims of the Queen Hotel holocaust. Danger’ of falling walls forced a stop to the search after the six had been found. Wreckers labored all day to pull down what remained of the building. Exact toll taken when fire swept the hotel and , two other structures still was unknOwn. It was placed at a minimum of 25 but it never may be known how many perished in the flames. Parliament Passes First Bills Ottawa—First legislation to pass .the House of Commons at the present session went through third reading, -exactly seven weeks after the opening of Parliament, three non-contentious measures received final approval and are ready for the Senate when it meets next week' and in addition- the House gave, first reading to Justice Minister Lapointe’s .bill to create a pneitentiaries commission. Request Italy to| Withdraw Troops Paris — Members of the French Chamber of Deputies foreign affairs committee said Foreign Minister Bon­ net told them that Gen. Franco requested Italy to withdraw troops from Spain. had her By Harry J, Boyle PAGE THREE The satisfied acclaim of over a hundred thousand Canadian home­ owners is your positive guarantee of the greatest heating value money can buy. Give your home the thrilling comfort and dependability of “the world’s finest anthracite”. Order ‘blue coal’ today. MacLean Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 64W. Last night when I finished up the chores, a final tour of inspection was made, of the stables. Everything ap­ peared to be in ship-shape order >un- til, J chanced to glance over into the corner box stall, and there I found Buttmsky, the Bolshevist goat, in a. very bad condition. Just the fact that he was lying there, and not creating a panic in the stable, was enough to let < a person know that something was seriously wrong, and so I decid­ ed to take a hand. Down in the medicine chest in. the corner of the centre passageway, there is a bottle of medicine that Doc Riggs left to be given any time that Buttinsky went under the weather. Armed with this bottle, I sneaked in on him, He just lay th’ere and let me go ahead with the proceedings. He didn’t even move as I gently tucked his beard in under his chin and start­ ed elevating his nose ... in fact all was quiet until he got the first whiff of the medicine. That did it! Thrown off guard I landed back in the corn­ er, with my hat shoved down over my head and the bottle of medicine luck­ ily enough, still intact. Buttinsky cavorted around the cor­ ner of the stall, rammed his head against the stone wall and on the re­ coil landed out in the passageway. He tore right along to the end of it, smacked up against the door Into the horse stable, and doing a quick-about bore down in the direction of me. Just in the nick of time, I was able to hop up on the corner post of the stall. Buttinsky suddenly stopped, and seemed to waver in his tracks as he slipped down quietly on the pile of straw. I guess the exertion was too much for him, because he didn’t make any offer to fight wheh I bore down on him. This time1 I was cautious and I planted myself firmly on top of him. He heaved a couple of times, biding his chance to flip me off. Then the fun began. A goat is at any time a bundle of perverse animal nature. Imagine if you can, a sick goat who hates med­ icine . . . and one puny man pitched against him with a bottle of a foul­ smelling concoction composed by a ■veterinary, and supposed to combat all the ills and lil-feeling of Buttin­ sky. He rammed and lunged . . , .and tried to roll over. He swilled and gargled . . . and spat out what I had managed to get in his mouth. He bit my hand and when I didn’t notice it, rammed his horns back up in my face. When the blood began to come from my scratched cheek, I suppose it aroused some dormant animal nat­ ure in myself. From then on it was “catch, as catch can.1 was up and the next mintlte lie was on top. I lost my hold once, and slipped over lu’s head. Before getting back on my feet, he placed his horns in a very determined way on the seat of my pants and^sent me spinning on the top of my head. Then -\ye crouched in opposite cor­ ners and started walking around each other like a pair of game cocks. Bid­ dy, the little red hen, chose that mo­ ment to fly tip on top of the stall, and that distracted me for a moment or two. SWOOP! Buttinsky charged like a bull, and I had just time to elevate one leg. There I was sitting on top of the goat, and while lie was TUNE IN on “The Shadow"’*—every Sat. 7 to 7.30 p.m. over station CBL TH E MODER NLF.U E L F O ft, S OLID >’jC Qftp'R T going east I was*looking west ... it was a very undignified posture. Mrs. Phil chose that moment to come into the stable. I saw every col­ our of the rainbow when she said: “You big b-ully, abusing that poor goat! Get off this very moment,” The medicine was all spilled, my temper was popping off like Chinese firecrackers and so I calld the whole affair off, and went up to the house. Buttinsky could die if he wanted to. This morning when I opened the stable door he rammed into it ... as bright and alert as ever. Something- tells me, Buttinsky made a goat-out of me yesterday. iwere not seriously injured.—Listowel Banner, Forged His Own Name Unusual was the case of Walter L. Picot, 28, of Holmesville, convicted by Magistrate J. A. Makins of forg­ ing his own name to a County of Huron highways pay check for $21.13 and cashing it. Accused was remand­ ed to jail for one week for sentence. The check, it was explained was made, out to “W. Picot” instead of "W. Pic­ kett”, the man who did the work, ire error and also sent to Picot's address.. N NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Strange, But True A citizen entered a Broadway boot­ shop on some business. The conver­ sation veered to icy streets and bad walking. The shopkeeper produced a pair of creepers and said they made walking safe and easy -no matter how icy the street might be. The citizen declined to buy, stating that he walk­ ed carefully and had never Jallen. Then he went out and had only gone a few yards when he fell and in the fall smashed one of his front teeth.— Orangeville Banner. Agr. Representative R. Gear, B.Sc., of Orton, Honored on 85th Birthday A gathering was held in honor of Alex. McKenzie’s 85th birthday anni­ versary. Dr. B. C. Weir was chairman of the party held in Foresters’ Hgllr ■Auburn. Mr. McKenzie was born at Francistown, now Exeter, and started' when .quite young to make harness-’ and Handle real true leather. His fore­ fathers were British soldiers.. Mr, McKenzie lives alone in a smallframe house and doe&bis own cooking and keeps his house neat and tidy. For over 60 years iMr. McKenzie has been a member of the Masonic order and for half a century has been a past grand master of Morning Star Lodge.* at Carlow. ' j ; New Bruce Mr. Geo. near Orangeville, has been appointed successor to G. R. Paterson, as Agri­ cultural Representative for the Coun­ ty of Bruce, and enters on his duties this week. Mr. Gear graduated from the Ontario Agricultural College in 1935, and assisted in the Short Cours­ es at Port Elgin, Pinkerton ond Tara since that time. He was born on a farm, and knows the agriculturist's problems thoroughly. CKNX ; Tues, and Thurs., 1.00 P.M, . i 1Q0 Millions Aim of Nazis Berlin — The prediction that "we shall use all our power to increase our present 80,000,000 population to 100,000,000” was made by Field Mar­ shal Goering, Germany’s air minster. In an address before Nazi military, naval, 'political and party leaders Goering asserted Germany is one of the greatest powers the world has ev­ er known and that the German soldier is the best of all. DEST HOUR FREE PRIZES! Listen in to these interesting noon-time programs You can compete for the CASH PRIZES Bigger Issues Soon, Says King Ottawa Prime Minister Macken­ zie King bluntly warned Parliament it might soon be called upon to dis­ cuss more important questions than any referred to it so far, as he point­ ed to a critical international situation. He did so in an appeal to member.^ of the House to get along with the business before them and also to avoid making statements which might be misinterpreted in other countries .or might create unnecessary suspicion concerning the national defence de­ partment. One minute I Car Rolled Over, Three Injured An accident occurred on highway 23, three miles north of Mitchell. A Listowel car was travelling north when it left the highway, broke off a hydro pole and rolled over on its top. All the glass in the car was shatter­ ed, and it was damaged considerably. The occupants of the car were. John McAulay, and Robert Burns Jr., of Listowel, and Ralph Taylor of Sar­ nia, who is visiting in town. All re­ ceived bruises and lacerations, but Many Homeless after Jap Explosion Osaka, Japan — Police announced that probably 200 persons were blown to bits and burned to death and at least 200 others injured in an explos­ ion, of an army arsenal in suburban Hirakata. The police .comm-unique said homes were destroyed by the flames which swept through the sub­ urb from exploding munitions. As a result 5,800 persons were homeless. Herridge Launches New Party Ottawa — .Hon. W. D, I-Ierridge launched a brand new party which he calls the New Democracy, in an ad- Says Rural Charm Neglected • i « • Toronto — Disappointment with THE LAST LAP IN THE DOG DERBY OF THE GOLD FIELDS Noranda. The little miss (CENTRE)1 er on the first three laps, Martel main- iL ............. HYDRO LAMPS TheLong Life Lamps* guaranteed Wingham Utilities Commission Phone 156 Wingham ’ Emile Martel was winner of the stretch to fame and $1,000. BeliimL former Fhampmn, withdrew after I North, Rose t ote, and her maid-in- Qncbec gold fields’ dog derby, Lead- him in eighth place was Mrs. Blanche making charges that his dogs were waiting, Gabrielle Raymond (LEFT), has no fear of the powerful huskies . .— * ch thin for The queen is a waitress and her at- who take part in the race. the celebration are the Queen of the I tendant a post-office employee im Tremblay (RIGHT), only woman cm doped. Waiting at the finish line for tained the pace on the final 36-mile tram in the. derby. Jlef husband, a