The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-23, Page 2PAGB TWO
WINOHM ADVANCE, -TIMES
Thursday, May 23rd, 1935
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. - -
„ _
The
Wingharn Advance -Times
Published at
WINGHAIVI -. ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
rhe Advance -Times Publishing Co,
itons of cost as well as the necessity
of greater perfection is a long way
off. '
* * * *
AMERICA COMPLIIVIENTS
GING GEORGE V.
That many in the United States of
America have a kindly feeling toward
King George V., a England, is short-
nlY told by a well known American
writer, who says "1 get the very dis-
tinct impression from what my Eng-
iish friends tell me and what 1 have
been reading about the Silver Jubilee
of King George V., that the monarch
who has reigned over the l3ritish Em-
pire for the past twenty-five years is
the most widely popular ruler that
nation has ever had.
King George is the most democrat-
ic 'monarch who ever sat on the
throne, and under his rule Great Bri-
tain has developed into a more corn-
plete democracy than any other na-
tion, except our own. And I am not
sure but what, in many essential res-
pects, it is more of a democracy than
America is.
Certainly the ordinary man in Eng-
has greater freedom of thought,
sPeech and action, than he ever had
before, and his government is more
efficient in protecting those. liberties
than is ours.
When an American writers pens
such a fine article regarding our King
we feel that it is worth Passing on to
our readers.
* * * *
The new Ontario Amusement Tax
which collies into effect on June 1st
will create a hardship on amateur
sport. During the past few years it
has been a difficult proposition to
successfully operate any branch of
.
sport in small towns and this new tax
*
will make it just that much more dif-
ficult. Amateur sport should be re-
lieved of this added burden.
* * * *
Following, a car accident near Per-
gus when a man was killed, the jurY
has recommended that the dangerous
curve on the highway where this as-
cicient took place, be eliminated. We
quite agree that dangerous ,portions
of highway ,should be made safe but
we also warn motorists that travelling
at high speed on •curves or slipPery
roads is a very dangerous practice.
Light cars are capable of great speed
but they have not the weight to go
racing along the highway at. excess-
ive speed.
* * * *stream.
The speed with which the Federal
loan of $60,000,000 was taken up, one
day, makes one feel that the big mon-
ey interests grabbed this good seem-
ity before the small fellow could get
a nibble.
:* ' * ,* *
Neville Chamberlin, British Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, said recently
that stabilization is one of 13ritains
ultimate objectives". Henry IViorgen-
that, United States Secretary of the
Treasury, in a recent speech, referred
to the need. for stabilization, Trade
between nations cannot be successful-
ly carried on with iinstable currency,
and the sooner this vexed questions is
settled the better it will be for the
whole world.
HIS LUMBAGO HAS NOT
COME BACK
building highways this year, we're bat -
ancing our budget this year!' It ber
gins if• v
to look as No. 4 Highway —
from Blyth to Winghato will not be
paved this year.
., * * * *
---, The town of Listowel is foritunate
, ,
in that the Bell Telephone Company
ler r u id n
is putting their wires unc g o i o
its main Street. It will add greatly to....
the appearance of the town.
* * * *
.
John Buchan, Canada's next Guyer-
• ted a Ba.ron
nor -General, has been created
in the Jubilee honors list. He is a
distinguished man and no doubt de-
serving of this honor but Canadian
le were muc „ p ain
Pe°P h pleaiecl when 1 '
John Bwas appointed over-
nor -General.
* * * *
naval
Germany has created a new naval
ivweapon. It is a speed boat th a
speed of 60 knots an hipur, which car-
ries four torpedoes. It is said Ger-•
many has 450 of these speed devils,
Each day seems to produce, at least
one more menace to the peace of the
world.
'
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Keeps Free of a With icrascheni
There can be no doubt about the
effectiveness of the remedy this man
uses' against lumbago. Read this let-
ter:—
"About four years ago, 1 had a bad
attack of lumbago. After being in
hospital for two weeks taking heat
treatment, 1 started taking Kritschen
Salts. Since then, I am happy. to say,
I. have not been troubled ' with lum-
bago. I shall still continue taking
Kruschen to be sure the lumbago
won't back."—A. C. C.
come C
titrhy is it that Kruschen is so ef-
fective in keeping lumbago at bay?
Simply because it goes right down to
the root of the trouble, and removes
,
the cause, which is an impure blood-
The six salts in Kruschen
keep the bloodstream pure and vigor-
ons by promoting a clockwork. regu-
organs ofe imma-
larity of all the or • 1' '
tion.
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3ubscrlption Rate -- One Year $2.00
Six. months, $1,00 in advance.
To U. S. A. $2.50 Per year.
Foreign rate, $3,90 per year.
Advertising rates on applicatio .
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TELEVISION
For Years radio engineers have been
tiof the day when folks will
be able to see as well as hear over
the radio. Thousands of research
works have been trying to find the
practical way to project light as well
as sound by the use of ether waves.
That much has been accomplished
in this regard is proven beyond doubt
by the faet that the British Broad-
casting Company is naw preparing to
give this service. The Radio Corpor-
ation of Arnerica has announced that
it will spend a million dollars on (-um-
mercialized experiments. The trails --land
mit'ter will be sct up in the tower of
the Empire State Building and a dox-
en or rnore receiving; sets placed in
-nearby spots,
The day will come when people can
sit in tbeir homes and twist the dial
to see a baseball game, or a horse race
or other events of interest. Some the-
atres will be equipped to show such
scenes on the screens while they are
actually happening.
411 this ic comine but due to ones-
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I THE. UNITED FARMERS'
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.61
CC., President of the
E. W. Beatty, K.',
.P.R., was 'again chosen to lead the
Boy Scotts' Association at a meeting
of the Canadian General Council in
Toronto last week. The recent re-
view of the Boys Scouts in Canada by
Lord Baden-Powell, at which the Boy
Scouts so well acquitted themselves,
must have given the Council much
satisfaction, also encouragement to
carry on their work. '
* * * *
Hon. Mr: McQuesten, Minister of
Highways, recently said "We're not
the municipality and a prominent bus-
ines man there.
The review traces the -development
of the town from tbe time of the ar-
rival of the first settler, Edward Ear-
ley, who brought his meagre belong-
ings to the site of the present town
by raft in the spring of 1858, up until
the present time. It is a most inter-
esting story of the development of the
municipality.
Mr. McLean is to be congratulated
on his interesting historical data, and
the Advance -Times on the fine way in
which it is presented to the readers
of that progressive weekly. The• issue
is of 82 vages, of which 24 are de
voted t't; the town's history. it is
profusely illustrated with pictures
both of the past and present, with the
first page devoted to the reProduction
of an artist's conception of the airiv-
al of the first settler in Lower Wing -
ham, by raft.
WINGHAM'S PROGRESS
(London Free Press)
It is nearly 80 years since the first
settler arrived at what is now the
pretty and thriving town of Wingham,
in Huron County. While it is appar-
ently no definite anniversary, this
week's issue of the Wingham Advan-
ce-Times contains a most interesting
historical review of the town written
by. Thomas J. McLean, a native of
MULTITUDES VIEW JUBILEE PROCESSION AS THE EMPIRE CELEBRATED THE KING'S SILVER JUBILEE
• " ' t
t1" •::
Pubdreds of thoucamds of loyal subjects thronged tin:
streets of Lcmdon to witness one 'of the most impressive
celebrations ever held in London and the services held in
St. Paul's Cathedral. ToP LEFT, their majesties returning
to Buckhigliam Palace thrmigh Trafalgar Square to the Ad-
inirality .\rch. TOP CENTRE; the Prince of Wales, hidden
under his "bear -skin" and the Queen of. Norway leaving
Buckingham palace for the cathedral. TOP RIGHT, a gen-
cra.1 view or the procession headed by the King's carriaue.
LEFT CENTRE, the royal group on the balcony of lluCk-
inghain palace after the return 'from St. Paul's. Left to
right: The Princess Royal, th8 King, the Earl of Hareworid
(in fl -on of him), the Hon. Gerald Lascelles, then Princess
Elizabeth, Viscount Lascelles, the Queen, 'Duchess of Kent;
Duke of Kent and the Duchess of York. RIGHT CENTRE,
the Duke of Kent in naval 1111HO-fin, and: the Duchess of Kent
leaving Buckingham palace ,to join in the royal procession,
11071701\1 LEFT, the King arid the Queen kneeling during
the Thanksgiving services, with members of the royal fatu-
ity standing behind them. BOTTOM CENTRE, the Duke
• of Kent, :Duchess of York, :Princess Victoria. the Prince of
Wales and the Earl of Athlone on the palace: balcony after
the services. 130T1'OM RIGHT, the King and the Queen
in the royal carriage, are passing the law courts in,the Strand
. 'on:their way to St. Paul's' for the thanksgiving service. ,