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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-07-06, Page 3Thursday, July 6th, 1939 WJNGHAM AWANCMIMO PAGE TO1 TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salads Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2«-<quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1 ft cup? of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses, our pledges,” the foreign secretary said during an address before the Royal Institute of International Af­ fairs. With these words he reaffirm­ ed Britain’s guarantees to Poland, Ru­ mania, Greece and Turkey. 'SALADA WfTEA Britain Replies to Nazis Jxmdon •— Great Britain replied to Chancellor Hitler's charge that Bri­ tain “must always be hostile to Ger­ many” by declaring that only an act of aggression by the Reich could bring about British hostility. The note de­ nied Britain was attempting encircle­ ment of the Reich, When Feet Aehe Sting Burn or Itch Dpn't He down to It-—help yourself by briskly rubbing feet and ankles night and morning with Moone’s fmerald Oil. This powerful penetrating medicated oil speed­ ily soothes end comforts—counter Irrita­ tion sends fresh new blood to the parts easing pain and soreness—-helping limber up stiffness. All good druggists sell Moone’s fmerald Oil—economical and money back If not satisfied. McKIBBON’S. DRUG STORE have also been notified of the proced­ ure. Struck by Lightning Struck by a bolt of lightning while on a load of hay, George Maar- en, 33-year-old farmer, was instantly killed at his farm on No, 4 highway just north of Birr., May Head Pro-Jap Regime Shanghai — Wang Ching-Wei, ex­ premier of China, was reliably report­ ed to have returned to Shanghai after visits to Japan and Peiping for con­ sultation on Japanese plans to make him president of a Japanese-directed ‘‘federal government of China.” Western Cheese Production Increases Kemptville — Western Canada soon will produce sufficient cheese for its own requirements, C. E. Lackner, of the dairy branch of the Ontario de­ partment of agriculture, told, a gather­ ing of the department’s representativ­ es at the Kemptville agricultural sahool. draft animals economically obsolete” was brought out for its first public de­ monstration. It was shown in the pro­ cess of construction on an assembly line set up in the famous “B" plant at Ford’s River Rouge factory, and in action on the acres adjoining the Ford home in suburban Dearborn. No Decision Yet Re Election Ottawa — Owing to the disturbed condition in Europe and the Far East Prime Minister Mackenzie King will come to no early decision on the date of the general election, he said. He wishes to consider the prospects on both these continents carefully before launching Canada into an election campaign. I NEWS of the | DISTRICT | Ripley to Have Beverage Room Vote? Dry under local option for the past 32 years, Ripley will vote on whether or not beverage rooms are to be es­ tablished in the village, Wednesday, August 23, has been set as voting day. A petition was presented, properly signed, asking that the vote be taken. Kicked by Horse Herman Willfang of the 9th con­ cession of Carrick received painful face and head injuries when a horse he recently purchased let fly at him with both hind feet. The animal’s hoofs struck him squarely in the face, gashing his chin and head badly, and bruising his cheek badly, He was pret­ ty badly knocked out, but recovered sufficiently to come to Mildmay to have his injuries attended.—Mildmay Gazette, PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTION RESULTS May Be Pact to Link 10 Countries London — Informed sources said that Britain’s latest instructions to its diplomats in Moscow have been broadened to provide guarantees to three Western European states—Bel­ gium, the Netherlands, and Switzer­ land — under the proposed Anglo- French-Soviet mutual assistance pact. If Soviet Russia accepts the latest Bri­ tish formula in the long-drawn-out ne­ gotiations at Moscow the same source said, 10 countries will be linked by the pact. These countries are Poland, Ru­ mania, Greece, Turkey, the Nether­ lands, Belgium, Switzerland, Finland, Estonia and Latvia. New Farm Unit Displayed Detroit — The new machanized farming unit which Henry Ford asserts will “ revolutionize agricul­ ture” and “make the horse and other Japan and Britain to Negotiate Tokyo — Japan has accepted Great Britain’s proposal to seek a settlement of their Tientsin crisis at a Tokyo conference table but important diff­ erences of view as to the parley’s scope developed. British spokesmen (including Prime Minister Chamber- lain in London) insisted that only lo­ cal issues connected with the Japan army’s 15-day-old blockade of the British and French concessions at Tientsin be considered. Britain Will Resist; Aggression London—Lord Halifax, in a speech broadcast both here and abroad de­ clared that Britain is determined to resist aggression even at the cost of war. “In event of further aggression we are resolved to use at once the whole of our strength in fulfillment of DURO WATER SYSTEMS PERMIT CITY CONVENIENCES - If your home is in the country or in a town or village not served'1 by a Community Water Supply System, a Duro Pump will supply running water under pressure to all parts of your home, barns, dairy-build­ ings, etc. Without running water your1 family cannot have bathroom facilities and other conveniences so nec­ essary to their comfort, health and daily work. Duro Water Systems and Emco bathroom and kitchen equipment are made in designs and quality to meet the needs of every type of home. Emco Products Are Reasonably Priced (The four pieces in the bathroom illustrated •— Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory— with all Trimmings, ready for installation, cost only................. ..................................(Soil pipe, iron pipe and fittings extra) Other complete Bathroom Equipment as low as ADuro Special Pumping System complete with 25 gal. Galvanized. Tank, 25 or 60 cycle motor with capacity of 250 gals, per hour, costs only..........$87.00 $132.00 Two Years for Threat Letters Edward Scott, Southampton, who confessed in Magistrate F. W. Walk-> er’s court several weeks ago to send­ ing letters to his former employer,"of that town, threatening to murder him and set fire to his buildings, was sen­ tenced to two years in Kingston peni­ tentiary when he appeared in court at Walkerton. Arthur Teacher Gyped Miss Gladys Nightingale of the Ar­ thur Public School staff is the victim of an alleged swindle by which she has become the poorer by $630. Paul R. Guse of Kitchener is charged with the theft, He appeared in police court and asked adjournment to enable him to secure council and was remanded for one week. Miss Nightingale, it seems, thought she was purchasing an annuity from one of Ontario’s reliable insurance companies when she parted with her money.— Arthur Enterprise- News. Ships 18 Horses to Scotland Buyer Mr. William Cudmore, the well- known Seaforth horse buyer, shipped from Seaforth station this week .18 heavy horses for the Scotland .market. One of these, a gey, tipped the scales at an even ton, while a bay weighed 1900 pounds. The shipment was made through Williamson Bros., of Toron­ to.—Seaforth Huron Expositor. House Moved to Kintail The house owned by the late Wm. Cook, Turnberry street, north, was purchased by Ian McDonald who moved it Saturday to Kintail. With slight improvements it will make a very fine summer cottage.—Brussels Post. Wins Scholarship Dr. Carl Aberhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aberhart, Seaforth, and a fellow in surgery and clinical surg­ ery, has been awarded the Lister prize in surgery jointly with Dr. Jessie C. Gray, according to an announcement made by President H. J. Cody of the University of Toronto. The prize is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of Master of Surgery who has obtained the highest standing in the examination for that degree. Dr. Aberhart is resident surgeon at the Toronto General Hospital and is as­ sistant to- Dr. W. E. Gallie, surgeon in chief. Duro*Specia' Cah alto ba tupplled for Gasoline Engine operation Modernize your home NOW. Under the Government Home Improvement Loan Act, or Duro Finance Plan, the cost of doing so can be Spread over a period not exceeding three years. Full in­ formation and free booklets on request. Machan Bros. Phone 58 Whigham Charged with Gas Theft Patrolling the streets of the town Chief Meyer of Hanover, is said to have come across three’ Neustadt chaps who had allegedly been siphon­ ing gasoline from cars. The trio, made tip of Roy Locking, Roy Fidler and Isadore Monk, were taken to Ow­ en Sound Saturday morning for ‘pre­ liminary hearing before Magistrate Spercman, and they were remanded to appear in Hanover.—Hanover Post, EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. Loriden HarhHibh Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver Goderich and Stephen Appeal Assessments The appeals of the town of Goder­ ich and township of St'ephen against the new county equalized assessment recently adopted have been forwarded to the provincial sec'y for instructions, it was said at the county building, The municipalities have asked for a board composed of the county judge, an out­ side judge and the sheriff or registrar, as provided for in the assessment, to hear the appeals. The 22 municipalit­ ies that did not appeal, but which may be affected by the appeal judgment, Promoted to Grade II Bailey, Billie; Bowman, Ether; Bro­ phy, Desmond; Brown, Joseph; Bridg­ es, Marion; Buckman, Alice; Chittick', Donna; Cowan Maxine; Crawford, Mary; Everick, Stewart;'Fitzpatrick, Albert; Hayden, Lois; Hart, Morley; Henderson, Donald; Hilbert, Ross; Hudson, Grace; Hudson, John; Irwin, Marion; Kress, Robert; Lloyd, Har­ ry; "Lockridge, Billy; Martin, Lorna; Riehl, Freddie; Seddon, Maxine; Tem­ pleman, Barbara; Wells, Benny; West, Lome; "Willoughby, Bonnie. Promoted to Grade III Beninger, Louise; Blatchford, Gwen; Brown, Shirley Anne; Brophy, Jack; Bushfield, Joan; Buckman, Er­ nest; Cantelon, Ruth; Calvert, George; Colborne, Bobby; Copeland, Marjorie; Cruickshank, Lois; Currie, Juacqueline; Currie, Jimmie; Deyell, Eleanor; Ernest, Vivian; Fryfogle, Connie; Hall, Lorraine; Hart, Wil­ bert; Hasfelgrove, Wally; Henderson, Jack; Hopper, Donald; Lockridge, Ruth; Loney, Milton; Machan, Ruth; Pollock, Billie; Ross, Mary; Roberts, Barbara; Scott, Ronald; Waine, An­ nie; Wild, Alan; Young, Hugh. Promoted to Grade IV Angus, Fay; Bowman, Violet; Bondi, Tresena; Breen, Maitland; Dal­ gleish, Joyce; Everick, Irene; Fitzpat­ rick, Marie; Hingston, Kenneth; Hop­ per, Clare; Lockridge, Lois; McLean, Gwen; iMundy, Bob; Moir, Gordon; Montgomery, Donald; Seddon, Ralph; Seddon, Ronald; Seli, Wilfred; Shiell, Gladys; Wild, Buddy; Williams, Ger­ ald; Wells, Billie; Yeomen, Shirley. Promoted to Grade V Anderson, Marjorie; Armitage, John; Arthur, Helen; Beninger, Jim; Breen, Howard; Burgman, Ruth; Cowan, Pauline; Dark, Wilma; Dey­ ell, Madeline; Ernest, Grant; Finlay, Bobbie; Fitzpatrick, Theresa; Foxton, Barbara; Gallagher, Lionel; Hall, Jimmie; Harris, Florence; Henderson, Iona; Hutcheson, Betty Mae; Lee, Charlie; Lockridge, Donna; MacKay, Alan; Ohm, Rose; Prentice, Laurene; Sanderson, Betty; Sturdy, Helen; Swanson, Gloria; Templeman, Edna; Town, George; Vanner, Mary; Wall, Leslie Mac; Wild, Patricia. Promoted to Grade VI , Brophy, Gerald; Colborne, Jimmie; Connell, Mary Lu; Cowan, Wanda; Dickenson, Norman; Edgar, Joan; Everick, June; Finlay, Betty; Forbes, Mary; Gannett, Ruth; Hall, Helen; Lewis, Betty; Lloyd, Jack; Lloyd, Shirley; Lockridge, Helen; Lock­ ridge, Jack; Lockridge, Tommie; MacLeod, Donald; Prentice, Mary; Ross, Barbara; Schatte, Donald; Tem­ pleman, Billie;' Thompson, Alma; Tucker, Fred; Walker, Dawna; Wells, Dorothy; Willoughby, Jean. Promoted to Grade VII Angus, Margaret; Bailey, Grace; Bailey, Ted; Bell, Raymond; Breen, George; Brown, Isabelle; Brown, Mil­ ton; Burgess, Walter; Carter, Eddie; Ernest, Jack; Evans, Evelyn; Field, Billie; Forbes, Helen; French, Mar­ jorie; Gannett, Wilfred; Gardner, Iv­ an; Hall, Betty; Hilbert, Bill; Lee, Bill; Lloyd, Donald; Mellor, Jack; Montgomery, Jack; Scott, Jack; Sin- namon, Marjorie; Stewart, Jean; Town, Jean; Vanner, Percy; Walker, Jack'; Yeomen, Cecil. Promoted to Grade VIII Allen, Evelyn; Allen, Orwell; And­ erson, Norman; Angus, Lillian; Campbell, Donald; Cantelon, Evelyn; Carr, Helen; Copeland, George; Ed­ gar, Shirley; Evans, Muriel; Everick Loretta; Fitzpatrick, Eddie; Gardner, Lome; Hamilton, Dorothy; Hare, Elizabeth; Kreuget, Marjorie; Lewis, Jack; Lockridge, Marie; MacLeod, Joan; Mellor, Madeline; Sanderson, Jim} Seli Harold; Shiell, Annie; Stoakley, Jim; Tempteman ,Fred; Walker, Joyce; Wilson, Bruce. WESTFIELD (Intended for Last Week) On Saturday many relatives from this district attended the re-unibn of the Snell family at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Snell, Hullett Town­ ship. The afternoon was spent social­ ly and a series of well organized gam­ es under the able supervision of the president, Mr. Humphrey Grey, of Benton Harbor, iMich., and the cham­ pion puncher of the world, Leo. Berg­ man, of Cloma, Mich., was present and gave an exhibition to the audien­ ce which proved of great interest to the gentlemen present, Oldest mem­ ber present was James Snell, 83, of Goderich, and the oldest lady, Mrs. James Snell, who is in her 80th year, of Clinton, and the youngest present, Ellen Boyce, of Brucefield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Boyce, Baseball, horse-shoe pitching and races and the following program con­ stituted a very pleasant afternoon, in­ strumental prologue, Ruth Snell, Lon- desboro; violin selection, Eddie Mc- Nall, of Londesboro; solo by Lois Woods, of Londesboro, and Donald McNall sang with guitar accompani­ ment, The president, in his address, made fitting mention of the splendid arrangements, for the occasion, and next year this re-union will be held at Wesley Huggard’s, of Clinton, under the arrangements of the following of­ ficers: President, Edgar Millon of Wing­ ham; Sec.-Treas., Beatrice Snell, of Londesboro; Sports, Harry Snell, Bert Grey; Refreshments, Wesley Hug- gard, . , , Friends were present from Toron­ to, Oshawa, Meaford, Mooresfield, Heathcote, Milk River, Alberta, Cali­ fornia, Palmerston and from many towns and villages in this district. The supper was served on the lawn at an L-shaped table. The trustees, Nelson Patterson, Ev­ erett Taylor and Alfred Nesbit, and teacher -Miss Bernice Lawson, of S. S. No. 16, of East Wawanosh" enter­ tained the children and parents of the section to a picnic on Friday after­ noon at the grove of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, on the Maitland Riv­ er flats. The afternoon was spent soc­ ially with races, relay races and pea- nut_ scrambles. The winners of the races were: 6 yrs., Jewell McClinch- ey; 9 yrs., Bill Patterson; 12 yrs., Frank Nesbit; 15 yrs., Mary Nesbit; married women, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; single women, Margaret Vincent; sin­ gle men, Norman Vincent. The trus­ tees treated all to a bounteous helping of ice cream at the lunch hour, and William Straughan thanked Mr. and Mrs. Wightman for the use of their grove. The Westfield boys motored to Au­ burn on Monday evening and enjoyed a friendly game of softball with the Auburn lads. The score was 2-210 in favor of Westfield. DOMINION PRESIDENT SPOKE ATW. C. T. U. Report of the Evening Session of the W. C. T. U. Conference Rev. K. MacLean acted as chairman for the evening session of the 42nd Annual Conference of County W. C. T. U. and conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. M. L. Anderson wel­ comed thcdelegates and Mrs. Phillips GUARD YOLID LIFEI Wl> birH • Sudden tire failure .. . at any speed ... is motoring’s greatest hazard. Nothing can pre­ vent it ♦.. but Goodyear LifeGuards eliminate all danger resulting from blowout... thought­ ful motorists everywhere are enjoying new freedom from worry... new motoring pleasure ♦ .. with LifeGuards on their cars. Goodyear LifeGuard is a 2-ply reserve tire within a heavy tube. When casing and tube let go, this sturdy reserve tire remains inflated long enough to enable you to bring your car to a smooth, safe stop. Make your motoring completely safe from blowout accidents . . . equip with LifeGuards today. We have them ... at new low prices . drive in, see us today! MAKE yOUR CAR SAH JI ... EROM BLOWOUT JS ACCIDENTS AT NEW LOW PRICES Murray Johnson Wingham, Ontario of Goderich, responded. The special speaker of the evening was Mrs. Grace Knight, of Edmon­ ton, Alta., National President of. W. C. T. U. for Canada. “Although the groups that meet to­ gether seem small,” she said, “do not be discouraged but remember that the Unions are formed in 55 countries of the world and working together can do great things to rid the world of the great curse, strong drink. “The challenge is greater than ev­ er,” she continued, “for now we must fight not individuals’ habits or appe­ tites, but great organizations of the manufacturers of alcholic beverages, l who have set out to create a demand for their products by using very sub­ tle means, by the radio, picture show, magazines and in some provinces, the press. At the beer and wine brewers’ con­ vention, realizing that their clients were middle-aged men, a program was drawn up, planned to instil the beer drinking habit into a million young boys and girls each year in or­ der to keep up the demand for their products. A great educational campaign lies ahead of us, the speaker emphasized, to educate the children to the dangers of this curse. She advocated co-oper­ ating with the Sunday Schools and day schools in carrying on a compaign for this purpose and follow up educa­ tion with registration. We have no quarrel with alcohol used commercially, iMrs. Knight con- tinued, we use it in various ways. It is all right in the engine but not in the engineer. In closing Mrs. Knight paid trib- bute on this centennary occasion, to Miss Frances Willard, the founder ol the great union. We will accept the: torch she left us and carry forward! her great ideals. That is the greatest memorial we can give to Frances Wil­ lard. It was during the empanelling of a jury; the following colloquy occurr­ ed:— “You are a property-holder?” “Yes, your honor.” “Married or single?" “1 have been married for five years* your honor.” “Have you formed or expressed an opinion?” “Not for five years, your honor." Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chicks through me—personal attention* prompt delivery. A. C. ADAMS Wingham Ontario RADIAL CARS CRASH HEAD-ON, INJURING 31 When two radial cars crashed head- On with terrific, impact, June 29, be­ tween St. Catharines and Port Dal- housief 31 were injured. This close­ up photo shows the actual result of thc collision. The two cars met with a terrible splintering and grinding; and before they completely stopped were embedded five feet in each other. George Schenk, operator of the south- bound car, was most seriously injttrecl and may have to lose a, leg, it was rt- ported. He was pinned in the wfeck- age.