The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-21, Page 3Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1935
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World Wide News ID Brief Form 1
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Wafdist Protest to League
Cairo--Pulice quickly jut down
sporadic disorders as the powerfu
Nationalist Party, centre of the anti-
British rioting in Egypt, sent a for-
mal protest to the League of Nations
against the measures used in repress-
ing the riots, Tlie Wafdist protest
to the League supplemented a mess-
age to the League by Egyptian 'uni-
versity students, who announced they
had called a general strike as a pro-
test against statements of British
Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare
during an election speech in London.
Acquitted in River Drowning
Brockville--joseph Donovan and
John McDade both'were acquitted of
a joint charge of manslaughter laid
following .the death of Victor Johns-
ton, whose, body was found floating
in the St. Lawrence River last Aug-
ust, In the case of Doriovan, who was
quoted by a" -witness as having said he
drowned •a man "for the price of a
bottle of liquor", holding him under
water until bubbles began to rise, Mr.
Justide Charles McTague said he was
in "entire agreement" with the jury's
finding.
Richmond Hill Vote Dry
By a majority of 429 •the Village
of Richmond Hill reaffirmed its de-
cision,on three previous vole's to re-
main in the dry column. The vote
was the largest on record, with 9067.0
of those eligible going to the polls. It
also gave •the temperance force the
• most sweeping victory ever recorded.
Suggests Tribunal for Musical Work
Ottdwa—Finding fees charged for
performance of musical works con-
trolled by the Canadian Performing
Right Societywere excessive in some
instances, although satisfactory in
•others, Judge James Parker, of Tor-
onto, has recommended establishment
' of an appeal tribunal in a report,
Canada Puts Sanctions in Force
r=r---The Government passed
•an Order -in -Council imposing econ-
omic and financial sanctions against
• Italy, which took effect Monday.
When Canada decided to adopt the•
recommendation of the .League and
apply sanctions, Premier King em-
phasized the country was not com-
the Liberal standing in the House to
171,
Trade Increased $100,000,000
Ottawa—Canada's external trade
continues to improve. The increase
in total business with the world for
the twelve months ending September,
was sli-ghtly over $100,000,000 over
the previous year. Trade with all
parts of the world, excepting the Con-
tinent of Europe, •showed a steady
rise.
German Jews Loose Rights
Berlin—jews were stripped of all
political rights by. the German Gov
eminent and were forbidden to mar-
ry Gentiles. Official decrees put in-
to effect the sweeping citizenship and
racial laws approved by the Reich-
stag in September, during the Nazi
Party convention.
Questioned re Ruth Taylor Murder
Wanted for questioning with the
rnurder of Ruth Taylor, a 19 -year-old
French -.Canadian youth was taken to
Police Headquarters, after his arrival
from Trenton, under a police escort.
He is Robert Carcher, formerly of
Alberta, who was arrested in Trenton.
Harry O'Donnell, •accused „murderer
of the young stenographer, made a
few -minute appearance in Police
Court Friday morning, and was re-
manded until Ndv. 22 for preliminary
trial. The Ternand was granted over
the protest of his counsel, Frank Re-
gan. •
•
Canada to Send Naval Delegates
Ottawa—Hon. Vincent Massey;
Canadian High Commissioner to the
United Kingdom, and • Commodore P.
W. Nelles, chief of naval staff here,
will be Canada's delegates to the De-
WINGHAM APVANCE-TIMRS
PAGE', THREE
1,01.'S WITH BANKER
Miss Mabel Reynard, 19, New Ro-
chell, New Yerk, society 'girl, who
eloped to Marlborough, Maryland,
this week with George S. Groves, 40,
millionaire - Stachtsman-banker. The
couple are on a honeymoon cruise to
Florida aboard the groom's yacht, the
Maloha.
scheduled to raise their economic
drawbridges. But, despite the Pope's
hope that world powers will delay the
economic boycott of Italy, sanctions
generally became effective Monday.
Opposed Freight Rate Reduction
1 Moncton ---Ontario counsel oppos-
ing an applicaitori before •the Board
of Railway Commissioners for Can-
ada, here, created a sensation by flat-
ly declaring that the Maritime
Freight Rates Act was unconstitu
tional.
Manila Now Self -Governing
Manila—Self-government returned
to the Phillipine Islands Friday after
nearly 400 years. With whistles and
firecrackers, Filipinos hailed the day
cember 5th naval conference in Lon- that marked' establishments of their
commonwealth government and the
beginning of a ten-year march to
complete independence. , Woman Ocean Flier Safe
Rio de Janeiro—Jean Batten, the
plucky young New Zealander, arrived
in Rio de Janeiro Friday, long over-
due and in another. plane, but the
proud claimant of a new record. She
was forced down in a salt swamp near
Praia Secca, Brazil, about 53 miles
north of here, while flying here after
becoming the first woman to fly solo
across the South Atlantic. The 25 -
year -old girl flew from Dakar, Africa,
to Natal in 13 hours, 15 minutes.
don, it was announced officially.
Stops Donations to Baptists,
New York—Forsaking the tradit-
tional practice of his father; John D.
Rockefeller Jr. has terminated his an-
nual monetary gifts to the Northern
Baptist Church, in the belief that in-
terdenominationalism is the best ser-
vitor of Christian religion, and that
henceforth any future gifts •would be
only to • specific agencies of the
Church.
mitted to military- sanctions. •
Pope Urges That Sanctions
Liberal Elected in Vancouver Be Postponed
G. G. McGeer has been declared el- Rome—Earnest efforts by ,Pope
ected in Vancouver-Burrard on a re- Pius to obtain postponements, of san-
count. His majorityis six over his ctions in the interest of world peace
• C.C,F. opponent, Arnold Webster, at became known four days before the
Lord Tweedsmuir to Toronto
Toronto will extend a civic wel-
first declared elected. This increases 'League of Nations and Italy were come to Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor -
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A Classified Want Ad
In- The :dnn-Times
You !
• Don't think that Buyers are as hard to find as the proverb-
ial "needle in the hay - Not if you ADVERTISE! People,
these days, are "Bargain Hunters", and, nearly 2000 Families in
this district are constant readers of this paper, and make it a prac-
tice to watch the Classified Want Ad..Column for the "Buying Op-
portunities" listed there.
RATES P/2 CENTS PER WORD WITH A MINIMUM OF 25c.
Telephone 34
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General of Canada, on Nov, 25th, it
was announced by Mayor James
Simpson. Members of the Ontario
Government will be invited to par-
ticipate in the reception to his Ex-
---
Mussolini plans Reprisals
Rome—Premier Mussolini plans re-
prisals against sanctionist countries,
it was disclosed. Diplomatic circles
said his plan of treating other coun-
tries as they treat Italy exp/ails why
no blanket order will bar all imports,
Detroit Baseball IVIagnate Dies
Frank j. Navin, President of the
Detroit Baseball Club, who died. of a
heart attack suffered after falling
from his horse. Navin's sudden death
ended a thirty-year career in major
league baseball, which sporting luck
happily crowned with a world's
championship early in October—his
only one in three decades of compe-
tition.
•
Chinese Leader Slain
Tientsin—Sun Chuan -fang, often
called Japan's choicefor leadership
of, an independent North China, was
shot and killed by a 25 -year-old, well-
dressed woman as he entered a tem-
ple to attend a Buddhist meeting. The
assassin calmly surrendered to police.
NEWS
the
DISTRICT
Baker Badly Burned
Charles Mills, 54, married, was bad-
ly burned when a pot of grease he
was using 'in making doughnuts took
fire :early Saturday morning in For-
ester's bakery at Fergus. Mills is in
Groves Memorial hospital in a critical
condition. Fire gutted the bakery,
causing estimated loss of $10,000 af-
ter threatening the business sesction
of Fergus. Mills was revived by a
fellow employee, L. Rathbun, at risk
of his own life.
Tug Sinks in Georgian Bay
Owen ,Sound—The tug Sa.ymo,
owned and commanded by Captain
William G. Sinclair of Wiarton, lies
at the bottom. of Georgian Bay, a
short distance from Club Island. The
ship foundered during the rough wea-
ther Monday night as she was on her
way to Wiarton towing the barge Im-
perial with a load of posts.
Bennett Remembers Aged Tees -
water Voter
Because Mrs. Richard Ewing, a
resident of Teeswater, who is nearing
her centenary, expressed the wish
that she might be spared long enough
tq again vote for Right Hon. R. B.
Bennett's candidate, as she did in the
last election, the former Prime Min-
ister sent to Mrs. Ewing a letter of
appreciation and a signed portrait of
himself, both of which she prizes
highly.
Hydro Rebate at Listowel
Listowel light and power users will
receive a 10 per cent. rebate on their
1935 bills. This announcement was
made following the Public Utilities
Commission meeting last week.
Walkerton Man Has 91st Birthday
One of Walkerton's most promin-
ent citizens and an ex -business man,
H. M. Havill, celebrated his 91st
birthday, Mr. Havill still retains
good physical and mental strength,
aside from an impairment in his sight.
He still takes a keen interest in his
surroundings and local events. For
well over a quarter of a century he
was one of the town's leading busi-
ness men carrying on a tinsmith and
plumbing business.
Student Constructs Telescope
From odds and ends of metal and
parts of a broken windshield, Randal
Cole, R.R. 2, Clinton, and a student
at the University of Western Ontario,
has fashioned a telescope which
brought the admiration of university
professors. Mr. Cole devoted eight-
een months of Spare time in the con-
struction of the telescope, and he alst
ground th lens r.ut of a icre bro-
ken windshield.
Grand Bend Girl Won
Inter -County Contest
New honors were won by Rath
Love, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,Win,
Love, Grand Bend, and a student of
Grand Public School, when she was
awarded the championship of the In-
tereounty Public • Speaking contest.
This was a competition among West-
ern Ontario counties champions and
the Grand Bend girl wort among sev-
en contestants. Tlie contest was held
at Massey Hall, O.A.C., Guelph, and
was sponsored by the Guelph District
Educational Society, As a result of
her winning the Inter -County award
Ruth Love will now be eligible for
the provincial championship contest
•
•••
PREPARED FOR$ANCTXONS
To • prepare every possible resis-
tance to the League of Nations sanc-
tions against Italy, to start Monday,
Premier Mussolini assembled the pre-
fects of Italy's 96 provinces in a sec-
ret session to give thein orders of
procedure in effecting economies. Il
Duce is shown ABOVE, speaking to
one of his fascist organizations.
to be held next Easter under the aus-
pices of the 0. E. S. in Toronto. The
winner chose as her subject "Rubber"
and in a natural manner and pleas-
ing voice gave her address and illus-
trated her talk. She was presented
with an engraved silver plate embleni-
atic of the championship.
Youth Accidentally Shot by Father
Accidentally shot by his father in
mistake for game, Woodland Vail, 19 -
year -old Tobermory youth, died in.
the hospital from a bullet wound in
the abdomen. An operation and a
blood. transfusion failed to save the
boy's life. The boy's father, 0. C.
Vail, Tobermory fisherman, said he
thought the boy was ten miles away.
The son was to meet Vail on a cross-
road. He came ahead of time and the ,
father fired when he saw a movement
in the brush,
Hospital Left $1000
The Bruce County Hospital, Walk-!
erton, was willed the sum of $1,000.00
by the late R. E. Truax, ex-M.P., who
for many years had ,been president of
the board of directors. His death oc-
curred last spring, but the fact that
he had made the hospital a benefic-
iary of his estate was made known
this week..
Paid in Silver
When 230 employees of the Circle
Bar Knitting Company, Kincardine,
received their pay Saturday it was
not in bills, as is customary, but in
new silver dollars. Arrangements had
been made with the bank for this.
The pay roll weighed 125 pounds, and
piled up, is 26,feet above the ground.
Car Stolen at Chesley
Burglars' broke into a garage own-
ed by Dan Austin, Chesley, and' stole a
a 1935 sedan owned by H. S. Sand- a
erson, of Chesley, also about $3.00 in i
change out of the till, and a quantity
of gasoline. A little over a month ago
a car of the same type, also owned
by Mr. Sanderson, figured in a rail-
way crash two miles from Chesley,
in which Mr. Sanderson was severely
injured, and in which the car was to-
tally wrecked.
1110 You'll like the rick, 1411
flavour o1 Salado Orange
Pekoe Blend. Try a package
4
the greatest amount expended by the
county in this department in its, his-
tory.' The , Mountain Sanitarium,' of
Hamilton, held the largest account,
with a bill for $1,417; The Council
has. under Consideration the advisab-
ility of not sending patients inhos-
pital in future.
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
Important Dates'
November 20-28—Royal Agricultur-
al Winter Fair, Toronto.
December 3-5—Ontario Provincial
Winter Fair, Guelph, Ont.
November 30 -Dec. 7—International
Live Stock Exposition and Hay and
Grain Show, Chicago, Ill.
Standard Poultry Boxes
Hardwood of any kind is not suit-
able for standard dressed poultry
boxes. According to the Canadian
Standards, lumber used for making
these boxes must be a sound, clear,
dry quality of soft wood planed
smooth on both sides free from knots,
and square., straight -edge stock but
not tongued or grooved. When boxes
are made up, there are five essential
points; (1) each side and end must
be in one piece and be square cut, (2)
tops and bottoms must be flush with
and fit flush over both sides. (3) an
allowance must be made for a small
space, of not more than a sixteenth
of an inch, between the boards on top
and bottom of the box to assist quick
sharp freezing when placed in storage.
(4), the bottoms and tops should be
in at least three pieces, and (5) wide
boards should' be used as outside
boards in both tops and bottoms. The
nails used should only be long enough
and strong enough to give the neces-
sary srrength, so that the weight of
poultry may be shipped in safety. In
packing, strict observance should be
paid to the allowance variation in
weight in birds packed in the same
box—squab and broiling chickens not
over 114 pound per bird; all other
chickens and fowl not over 112 lb.;
tnrkeys and geese not more than 3
lbs. It is. recomenended that this in-
dividual variation \of turkeys and
geese be limited to two pounds. The
weight variation for ducks packed in
the same box is one pound per bird.
Advance of Branded Beef
The popularity of beef as food has
a much deeper foundation than simply
its appeal to the palate. It not only
contains many of the elements neces-
sary for the proper growth and devel-
opment of the human body but it sup-
plements and improves the value of
many of the nutrients found in grains
and vegetables. In Canada there is
nother incentive. Canadians have an
dvantage over some other countries
n that they have at their disposal a
fine selection of many foods, which
Robbery at Elora
Burglars made attempts to break
into three places of business on El-
ora's main street, but their only suc-
cess came when they drilled holes in,
the front door of Murray's drug store
to release the lock and gain an ent-
rance. Once inside they cleaned the
shelves of cigarettes as well as tak-
ing a small quantity of chocolate
bars.
Cooked Bulbs Instead of Onions
The duties of a division court clerk
do not necessitate a knowledge of
botany, so Charles Sheppard, Goder-
ich, is not entirely to blame for the
mistake he made. It. is fortunate, hoe, -
ever, that his sense of taste is in good
order. Charlie cooked himself a nice
mess of anions and did not know un-
til he had taken the first mouthful
that he. had by mistake prepared his
meal from a bag of narcissus bulbs.
Bruce Comity May Stop Sending
Patients to Hospitals
• The increasing cast of indigent pa-
tients in hospitals to the County of
Bruce, has aroused the attention of
the Cotinty Council and a special
committee composed of Reeve Tol-
mie, of Southampton; Ewart, of Cites -
ley, and togie, of Paisley, was ap-
pointed to investigate. The accounts
for last year of over $5,700 tOTH prise
tinder the mark "Canada Approved"
are .guaranteed by the Government
free from disease. In the case of Gov-
ernment graded beef, a step further
has been taken. In 'addition to the
"Canada Approved" mark, there is a
Government mark or brand of qual-
ity in the form of ribbon-like marks
running lengthwise of the carcass. A
section of this mark appears on every
individual cut, and thus the purchaser
is assured of receiving the quality paid
for. The red brand marks the best
quality, entitled "Choice," and the se-
cond quality called "Good" is branded
in blue. The gradual spread of this
knowledge in one way accounts for
the steady increase in • the sales of
Canadian branded beef. • The total
sales ,during the month of August,
1935, amounted to 3,509,913 pounds,
bringing the • total • far the eight
months of the year to 27,823,692 lbs.,
or approximately 640,000 pounds more
than in the corresponding period of
1934; 6, 848,527 pounds more than in
1933; 13,529,389 pounds more than in
1932, and 15,950,028 pounds more than
in 1931 when the system was initiat-
ed. •
ON TRIAL IN FATHER SLAYING
oneemo•••••••
Lois Elaine Zachary, Hollywood
!film extra and artists' model, shown
during her trial on the charge of slay-
ing her father, Roy R. Zachary, in
their Encinitas home. Miss Zachary
told police, they said, she shot her
father while he was in an argument
with her mother,
•
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