The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-25, Page 2SaPIIIIIIIII®t[u®®N1 INIONIMMIIIIIIIXIII ° ®aIIIINIIIwop 11gs111111/1 bi
a
e
itl, Creamery•
al 1
Ili ei a
j�5Of a
■
■
I Crea
se. and Pr)ultry Isea
II l UNITEDFARMERS' COOPERATIVE 1
a
1
se
in
in
MI 111Mf11s11411 11111 141111 IS SW
0.
one 2+11
m
COMPANY, LIMITED.
iugh, ., Ont
PhLION
PAGt TWO
The
Wingham .Advance -Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
the Advance -Times Publishing ''Co,,
gubscription Rate — One Year $2.00
Six months, $1,90 in advance
To U, S. A,, $2.50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3,00 per year.
'Advertising rates qn application.
,A POLITICAL REST
With the gathering of members ov-
er. at Queen's Park and the members
at Ottawa taking a recess until May
20th, there is little news of a defin-
ate form from the political arenas that
the peopleof Ontario have been
watching closely for the past while.
This gives dame rumour a great
chalice to get to work and she has
lost little time in so doing. Premier
Bennett is on his way across the oc-
ean to attend the celebration com-
memorating the King's Twenty-fifth
.Anniversary' of his accession to the
Throne. He has been a very sick man conditionis to be more or .less ex -
and people of all parties are hoping petted as now the weather is fine and
that he wil be completely restored to the roads are in :good shape, with
.iaealth when Parliament resumes on many more cars on the roads.
May 20th. However, it is a state of affairs that
The latest gossip has it that Hon. can be corrected and to the greater
H. H. Stevens will again be in the extent by the motorist.
-Conservative Cabinet andthatHon. During the winter months the cam-
Mr. Calan and" Hon. Sir George Per- paign for . careful driving was confin-
ley will be made Senators. There are ed chiefly to the cities, but now that
few people wbo do not think there; summer traffic is practically in full
will be changes, but just what Mr. swing the Department of Highways
Stevens will do is probably the most have instituted this campaign through
talked of political ' questions, One, out all Ontario. The record of the
'however, .will have to ` wait and see
what happens,
Premier Hepburn; so it is said, will
have a special session in the Fall to
deal with various subjects that Ot-
tawa legislation will affect.
With Parliament .resuming opera-
tions in :May, an election in August
.or September, and the Ontario House
holding a special session in the Fall,
the people of Ontario will have plen-
•tyof political . activity during this
3rear.
a truly British Empire Campaign
against cancer in its scope,
'All money collected' for the King.
George V. Jubilee Cancer Fund in
Canada will be spent in Canada. This
fund has already reached a total of
$250,000, but a great deal larger fund
is necessary to carry on this work.
Send your contributions direct to
Lary fiessborough, Ottawa, or you
may send it through your bank.
* * *
TEACHING THRIFT
The Penny :l3anlc is an important
part of the school children's training.
A recent report shows that 471
schools deposit in this bank and the
total on deposit is $1,260,125.25. The
local Public School has 46 per"cent.
of the pupils depositing, The motto
of .the Penny Dank is "Not How
Much — But How Often", The prin-
cipal idea is to instil into our young-
er. generation the thrift habit.
* • * *
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Tlie number of traffic cases in Hur-
on County have increased considerate'
ly during the past two weeks, This
last two weeks in Huron County
shows that this campaign is necessary.
Drive carefully and do your share
to :innke our highways safe for travel.
1� *
The weatherman used good judg-
ment and supplied fine weather for
Easter.
Sl? * * *
Harrist.on has nothad a court case
since December :19th. That is a re-
cord that any municipality would be
proud to hold.
s*
THE CANCER FUND The Fascists in the Netherlands
The success attained so far in the have made great gains in recent el
.King George V. Jubilee Cancer Fund ections, The people of Europe seem'
in Canada must be most gratifying to to go from one extreme to the other
His Excellency the Governor-General politically.
who inaugurated this campaign. * _ *
Cancer is .a disease that takes .a Students at the Ontario Agricultur-
:great toll in lives each year and much al College painted the faces of some
research work is necessary to find girls. There really is nothing unsual
more effective ways of combatting the about this except that the paint used
terrible toll. Each year four thousand happened to be boot blackening,
people die of cancer in Ontario and . * - * *
for every one that dies there are us- The Dominion Government is send
wally three more suffering from this
painful malignant disease. From 1914
lug out 180 geological investigating
the ratio of deaths from cancer .has parties to seek:for gold. The old time.
increased with great rapidity. This prospector, however, will still carry
is not only so; in Ontario but is also
the case throughout.. the British Em-
pire and the whale world.
The "crying need is for more re-
search, more institutions with facilit-
ies for the scientist in his great work
of investigating the cause of cancer
and the discovery of a specific for
its cure. This research will only b'e
;possible if we all help to provide the
:necessary funds. When this fund is
•established it will enable Canada to.
take her place with her sister "Domin-
ions, tuts making the campaign in-
augurated in London twelve years ago
THOU
SHALT NOT
KiLL
•
Drive Carefully!
on.
* * * ,k.
Clinton's Relief bill for 1934 ri-as
$116. This looks like a record for
towns. The Township of East Wawa
nosh has not yet spent one cent on
relief, which is a record that cannot
be beaten.
HIGH SCHOOL
EASTER EXAMS
(Continued from Page One)
Latin
Class I -D. Armitage, W. Edgar,
M. Frisby, C. Cantelon, B Collar,
J. Cruikshank, J. Elliott.
Class II --E. Falconer.
Class III—L. Elliott, R. Casetnore,
E. Gamble, M. Anderson.
Credit—M. Bosnian, G. Jones; J,
Lee, W. Davidson,' D, Holmes.
Fail—A. Lillow, L. Dark, L. Fuller,
M. Forsyth,R. Hammond, H. Ma-
hood.
Algebra
Class I --D, Armitage, R. Casemore,
C. Cantelon, K. Hastings, M. Bosnian,
Class II—E, Gamble, (E. Falconer,
J. Cruickshank),
Class III -F. Edgar, G. Carr.
vdelatiloworia
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TrMB$
LITTLE children, tired with
play and nearly ready for
bed, should have light, nour-
iishing, easily digested foods
for their evening weal.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
eaten before bedtime, help.
children sleep. Scientific
tests conducted in a large
university have proven this.
Children who had Kellogg's
for supper. slept 30% more
soundly than those who ate
heavier foods.
Kellogg's restore energy
without overloading small
stomachs. They're pleasant,
appetizing. Children love
their crispness and delicious
flavor.
All grocers sell Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. Ready to serve
from the WAXTITE bag in-
side the red -and -green pack-
age. " Economical. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
CON FLAKES
Credit—J. Elliott, G. Jones, A.Lil-
1ow.a
Failure—J. Lee, (M. Anderson, L.
Ellacott), M. Forsythe, H. Mahood,
L. Dark, W. Davidson, L. Elliott, L.
Fuller, D. Holmes.
French
Class I -D. Armitage, W. Edgar,
(J. Cruickshank, M. Frisby),,(C. Can-
telon, B. Collar, F. Edgar), E. Gam-
ble.
Class TI—R. . Casetnore, J. Elliott,
L. Elliott, M, Forsythe.
Class IIT --(M. Anderson, J. Lee),.
W. Davidson, E. Falconer,
Credit—L. Fuller, D. Holmes, R.
Hammond, G, Jones, M. 13osanan.
Fail—A, Lillow, L. Dark, H. Ma-
hood.
English Literature
Class T—D. Armitage,C. Cantelon,
J. Cruikshank.
Class II ---R. Casemore; E. Gamble,
M. Forsythe.
Class. TII--(J, Elliott, L. Elliott),
L. Fuller. -
Credit -13, Collar, W, Edgar, (M.
Anderson, M. Frisby), J. Lee.'
Fail --G. Jones, L. Dark, A, Lillow,
(W. Davidson, E. I+alconer), D.
Holmes,F. Edgar, M. Bosnian, H,
Mahood.
British IIisttrry
Class I—D. Armitage, C. Cantelon,
J. Cruikshank
Class 1I—A. Lillow.
Class ITT—E. Falconer, 3. Lee, L.
Elliott, (112. Forsythe, L. Dark).
Credit --E. Gamble, J'. Elliott, (:R.
Casemate, G. Jones), (M. Frisby, L.
Kerr), L. Fuller, I), Holmes.
Fail—(W, Edgar, W. Davidson), M.
:Bosman, F. Edgar, i✓ I. Mahood, M.
Anderson.
English Composition
Crass T ---D. Armitage, J. Elliott.
Class .11—J. Crttikshanics, 13, Collar,
L. l lliott.
Class TTT-W-it<1: rrashy, (It. Case -
more, L. 1tarlc).
Credit- M. Forsythe, E Gamble, C.
Cantelon, (F, Edgar, M. Anderson),
G. Jones, L, Fuller, A. Lillow, (W.
1 Edgar, W. Davidson), E, Falconer, 3.
Lee.
Failed—H, Mahood, M. llpstnan, D.
Holmes.
FORM I
Agriculture •'
Class I—M, Preston, V,' Walker.
Class II—r. g=lare, N. Wheeler, M.
Williams,: J. Currie, V. Wheeler,
Class III—M. Hopper, W. McNev-
in, R. Rae, E. Mundy R. Wheeler.
Credit—B, McLean, H. Posliff, IT,
McCallum, A. Sproal, M. McMichael,
R. Murray',; D. Waram, K. Wheeler,
Failure• -,7M, Sinnamon, M, Lane, E.
Mathers, J. MacDonald.
Geography
Class I -.-H. Posliff, V. Walker, M,
J. Preston, M. Williams.
Class I,I—R, Rae, J. Hare, M. Hop-
per,
Class IN—M. McMichael, (E. Ma -
tilers, R. Wheeler).
Credit—N. Wheeler, 13.. • MacLean,
V, Wheeler; R. Murray, (E. Mundy,
W. McNevin), K: Wheeler, A. Sproal,
M. Lane, H. M•eCalluin.
Failed -M. Sinnamon, D. Waram, j,
McDonald,
- English Literature
Class I—M. J. Preston, M. Wil-
liams, V. Walker, (H. Posliff, V,
Wheeler).: a
Class II -N. Wheeler,
Class III—R. Murray, M, Lane, (J.
Hare, B. MacLean), K. Wheeler.
Credit—M. Sinnamon, H, McCal
him, J. Currie, (M. Idiggins, W. Mc -
Niven R. Wheeler), • A. ;Sproale.
Tail -M. Hopper, (M, McMichael,
E. Mathers),, (E. Mundy, R. Rae), W.
Small, J. McDonald, D. Waram,
British History
Class I—V. Walker, M. J. Preston'
V. Wheeler, H. Posliff, (13, MacLean,
M. Williams).
Class II—R. Rae, • (J. Hare, W.
Small), M. Hopper, J. Currie.
Class III -N. Wheeler.
Credit—R. Wheeler, R. Murray, M.
Lane, (M. Sinnamon, E. Mathers).
Failed—IC. Wheeler, H. McCallum,
M. McMichael, (W. McNiven, E.
Mundy, A. Sproale), . D. Waram, J.
McDonald..
English Composition
Class. I—V. Walker, V. Wheeler,
M. Williams, M.• J. Preston.
Class II—R. Wheeler, M. McIVlich
aei, M. Lane.
Class TII-J. Hare, K. Wheeler, B.
MacLean, (E. Mundy, D. Warm, H.
Posliff, W. Small).
Credit—J.' Currie, N. Wheeler, A.
Sproale, M. Hopper, R. Rae, (H. Mc-
Callum, M. Sinnainon, E. Mathers),
M. Higgins,
Failed—J, MacDonald, W. IvlcNiv
et, R. Murray.,
Art
Class I—V. Wheeler, E. Mundy, V.
Walker, M. Williams.
Class II -E. Mathers, K. Wheeler,
N. Wheeler, M, J. Preston, R. Wheel-
er, M. McMichael.
Class TII—B. MacLean, M. Hopper,
A. Sproal.
Credit—M, Lane, D. Waram,
Hare
Failed -H. McCallum, R. Rae, M.
Sinnamon, H. Posliff.
J.
Latin -
Class I—M. J. Preston, V. Walker,
M. Williams, Z. Cameron, A, McDow-
ell, V. Wheeler, M. Hopper, M. Mc-
Michael, N. 'Wheeler.
Class II—R. Wheeler, H. Posliff, J.
Currie.
Class III -M. Lane.
Credit—J. Hare, M. Sinnamon, H.
MacCalluni, R. Murray, K. Wheeler,
E. Mundy.
Fail—B.,. MacLean, E. Mathers, R.
Rae, D. Warm.
Algebra
Class I—W. Williams, (V. Walker,
M. J. Preston, M. Higgins), V. Wheel-
er, M. Sinnamon, (IC. Wheeler, J.
Hare), '
Class II—E. Mundy, (M. McMich-
nel, N. Wheeler).
Class III—A. Sproal, H, Posliff.
Credit—M. Hopper, M. Lane, E.
Mathers.
Fail -J. Currie, R. Wheeler, D.
Waram, (H. McCallum, J. McDon-
ald), (R. Rae, "R, Murray), W. Me -
Nevin, 13. McLean,
French
Class I—V. Walker, (M. Williams,
M. 5, Preston)./ M. McMichael, V.
Wheeler, M. Lane, H. Posliff, M. Sin-
namon, R.. Wheeler.
Class TI --E. Mundy, M. Hopper, J.
Hare, (H. McCallum, N. Wheeler), A.
Sproal.
Class IIT ---It, Wheeler, R. Rae, J.
Currie.
Credit. W. Small, B. McLean, R,
Murray, J. McDonald,
Fail ---M. Higgins, E. Mathers, D.
Waram.
FORM II
Zoology
Class II—R. Coultes, M, Mathers.
Class TIT 1'. Biggs, G, Carr, L.
Tlaniilton, E. Weir, Mae Coulter, D.
McLean.
Credit ----M. 'Higgins, L. Ellacott, J,
Fitzpatrick, X. Hastings, J. Lamb,
Margaret Coulter, J. Tiverr.
Fail—j, Cottltes, R. Hammond, A.
McDowell, 5, Wettlaufer, C, Chittick,
iVf. T crly, D,Rich, L. Campbell.
Physiography
Class I—V, Johnston, M. Matheys,
D. MacLean,
Class IT—(W. Tiffin, R, Coultes),
B. Mundy.
Class 11I—E. Weir, (5. Wettlaufer,.
5, Lamb), (L. Kerr, M. Kelly).
Credit—S. Jeffray, (T. Kerr, G.
Carr), (R, Hammond, L. Hamilton,
L, Ellacott, P. Biggs), (13. Collar, W.
Blake), Mae Coulter.
Fail—J. Fitzpatrick, A. McDowell,
K. 'Hastings, (C. Chittick, L. Catnip.-
bell),
anip.bell), (J. Coultes, Z. Cook), D. Rich,
(Margaret Coulter, Z; Cameron), F.
Edgar, M. 'Frisby.
Composition •
Class I—D. McLean, M. I(tathers,
Class II—Mae Coulter, Margaret
Coulter, C. •Reid, E. Weir, L. Ella-
cott, Z. Cook, M,- Kelly, W. Tiffin.
Class ITT—R. Coultes, J• ]err, A.
McDowell, E. Arbuckle, C. Chittick,
L. Kerr, Z. Cameron, L. Hamilton, K.
Hastings, J. Wettlaufer;,
Credit—R. Hammond, J;, Coultes, L.
Campbell, G. Carr, J. Lamb, S. Jeff -
Fail --P. Biggs, D. Rich, J. Fitzpat-
rick.
Literature
Class "I—Mae Coulter, E, Weir, D.
McLean, M. Mathers, R. Coultes; C,
Reid.
Class 1I-1?. Arbuckle, Z, Cameron,
5, ICerr, Margaret Coulter.
Class III—L.Kerr, 5, Lamb, L.
Hamilton,
Credit—Z. Cook, J. Wettlaufer, G.
Carr, L. Ellacott, S. Jeffray, M. Kelly.
Fail -L. Campbell, K. Hastings, P.
Biggs, J. Coultes, A. McDowell, C.
Chittick, D. Rich, J. Fitzpatrick, R.
Hammond, W. Tiffin,
Grammar
Class I—D. McLean, J, Wettlaufer,
Class II -Z. Cameron, E. Weir,
Margaret Coulter, M. Mathers.
Class III—P. Biggs, Mae Coulter,
S. Jeffray,- L. Hamilton.
Credit—L. Campbell, C. Chittick, J.
Fitzpatrick, R. Coultes, J. Kerr, L.
Kerr, A. McDowell, E. Arbuckle.
Fail—M. Biggins, J. Lamb, R.
Haim -florid, D. Rich.
French
Class I—D. McLean, Margaret
Coulter, (E. Arbuckle, Mae Coulter,
M. Mathers), M, Kelly.
Class II—W. Tiffin, Z. Cook, L.
Kerr, E. Weir.
Class III—Z. Cameron,
Credit -J. Wettlaufer, R. Baird, M.
Cruikshank, (L. Hamilton, 13. Mun-
dy), J. Kerr, L. Campbell,
Fail -IC. Hastings, C. Reid, (S. Jef-
fray, A. McDowell), (L. Ellacott; G.
Greig), P. Biggs, J,` Fitzpatrick, J.
Larnb.
Latin
Class I—D. McLean, Mae Coulter.
Class II—W. Tiffin, M. IVlathers, E.
Arbuckle.
Class III -Margaret Coulter. .
Pass—J. Wettlaufer, (L. Campbell,
C. Reid).
Fail—(Z. Cook, M. Kelly), E. Weir,
R. Baird, M. Cruikshank, S. Jeffrey,
(K. Hastings, J. Kerr), M. Higgins,
L. Hamilton, P. Biggs, T. Lamb, G.
Grei g.
Arithmetic
Class I—R. Cotiltes, E. Weir, E.
Arbuckle, (L. Kerr, D. McLean), G.
Carr, J. Wettlaufer, M. Mathers.
Class II—K. Hastings, Margaret
Coulter, C. Reid.
Class IIx—C. Chittick, E. Dickson,
(P. I3iggs and J. Lamb), M. Kelly.
Credit—Z. Cameron, B. Mundy,
(W. Small and J. Kerr), L. Carimbell,
J. Fitzpatrick.'
Failed—L.' Hamilton; J, Coultes, M.
Coulter), A. McDowell, (L. Ellacott,
M. Cruikshank), R. Hainniond, M.
Higgins, (ID, Rich, Z. Cook), W. Ed-
gar.,
Geometry
Class T—D, McLean, M. Kelly, S.
Jeffray, M. Mathers, J, Lamb, W. Tif-
fin, (L. Kerr, H. Miller), J. Kerr, (Z.
Cameron, K. Hastings).
Class TI—B: Brown, A. McDowell,,
E. Arbuckle, Margaret Coulter, M.
Cruikshank., M. Higgins.
Clans TTI—(R. Couftes, J. Coultes),
L. Ellacott, E. Weir, (L. Campbell,
R. Baird).
Credit—Z. Cook, P. Diggs, (L.
Hamilton, C. Reid), M. Wright, (W,
Small, J. Wettlaufer),
Fail—(C. Chittick, M. Coulter), E.
Dickson, G. Carr, D. Rich, P., ' Ham-
mond.
FORM III
Chemistry
Class I—D. Reid, 13 THatnilton, I.
McKinnon, F. 'Coulter, `'W. Pickell.
Class II—V, Johnston, R. Howson,
I, Habkirk, K, Rintoul,. F. Higgins,
Class XII—M. Ross, E. Field, D.
I1t atan, A. Underwood.
oot.
Credit—I3. Mundy, G. Greig, H.
Miller, 3, Preston, R. 13artiar-tl, E. El-
liott, R. Mitchell, G. Moir.
Failure --t), Shiell, M. Wright, J,
Moir, 13, Blackwood, C, Nortrop, B.
lsrown; J, Reed, M. Fry, M. Powell,
Geometry
Class I ---D. Reid, (F. Coulter, E.
Elliott), R. Mittihell, 1. McKinitoii, E.
l`it;rd.
Class 3I—R,: Howson, (W. Pickett,
C.. Wellwood); E. Coutts,
Class I11C - (W, Craig; M. Ross), (A,
(Continued on Page Pour)
Thursday, .April 25th, 1935
ave I done!
SUPPOSE THIS HAD
D
BEEN YOUR CHILD!
THE number of children killed and
injured by automobiles in Ontario
is appalling!
Children by, nature are carefree. You
must think for them, and for other
pedestrians, constantly. - Be sure your.
brakes, tires and lights are effective.
Drive slowly and be particularly care-
ful wherever there may be children .. .
especially on holidays and week -ends:
Trainourself so that safe driving
g
becomes second nature to you
If you don't, some day you may find
yourself not only severely penalized but
'also minus a driver's license . for life 1
IT IS SETTER TO BE
SAFE.. THAN SORRY
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
ONTARIO
THIS MUST STOP!
In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto-
mobile accidents.
512 people were killed
8,990 people were injured
a considerable increase over 1933, It must be evident
to all thinking people that this must stop,
Hon. T. B. McQuesten,:
Minister ei'Highways.
'When you've just had word Ted has won that
scholarship .. and . you're pleased as putsch ..
and so is his mother
Don't just take it out in smiling. Tell him he's
a chip off the, old block . « . via Long Distance.
iii Tong Distance is teady under any
ares ntstances. It's easy to use, and the
cost is small. For as little as 30 coats
you can talk 100 miles or so. See the
tater in the front pages of your directoty