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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-21, Page 5•5 1/4eet • Tburstlai,411guat 21ist, 19a0 wxuousu sovsNosmonca iiimmilisliolisimosilsolosisiialimilmilisoniislialilosolul.131111111811101111111•011111111 • 5. • " • -10- u N . ql • , ere 6460 6461 6435 III _ • = = A fil Trio of Dainty Frocks for Smart i ii i Summer .Cottons ' 6-:. ..,_ - TNESIGN No. 646 comes in sizes 14 to 20, 32 to 40, and in size E 16 can be made'lrom 4 yards of 35 -inch matettal. Frock in 1 the center, No. 6461, designed for Sizes 14 to 20, 32 to 44; No. 6435, WI sizes 16 40.20, 34, tc 42. IN , ' . Price 35 cents each. i Ladies' Horne Journal Patterns i i u• . m ▪ • 1111 . ISARD& Co. II I miammumsmcsmsmamsmsuismismsmimmummismsmismikismsmshim Middle School Results • (Continued from page one) Jenkins, Edna --E. Comp. F, Lit. F, C. Hist. C, Geom. F. • Johnston; Clarke -Phys. 3. • Kelly, Gertrude -E, Comp. F, Lit. F, C. Hist. C, Geom. 2, Phys. F. King, Dorothy -Lit. F, Phys. F. King, Mary -A, Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Chem. 1, Lat. A, 3, Fr. A. 1, Fr. Comp. 1. Lincoln, Evelyn -E. Comp. C, Lit. 2, C. Hist. 1, Geom. C, Phys. C. Louttit, Agnes -E. Comp. C, Lit. 1, C. Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Lat. Comp. L• -McDonald, Roger -A. Hist. C. Lit. F, Geom. F, Phys. 2, Chem. F. McGee', Nellie -E. Comp. F, Lit. F, C. Hist. F. McKibbon, Jack -Lit. 3, A. Hist, 2, Alg. 3, Geom. 2, Phys. 2, Chem. C, Lat. A. F, Fr, A. C, Fr. Comp. C. Milligan, Mossie-E. Comp. F, C, Hist F, Geom. F. Mitchell, jean ---E. Comp. 3, Lit, 3, C. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Lat, C. Mitchell,Mary-Alg. 2, Fr. Comp. Robinson, Ross -E .Comp, C, Lit. F, C. Hist. F, Alg. C, Phys. F. Robertson,Agnes- E. Comp. C, -Lit. C, A. iat 3, Alg. 1, Chem, 2, Lat.. A. ,C, -Fr. A. 2, Fr. Comp. I. Shiell, Alberta -E. Comp, C, Lit. 2, C. Hist. 2, Geom. C, Phys. F, Lat. Comp. 3. 'Somers, Kenneth--Alg. 1. Tiffin, Joe -E. Comp. 3, Lit. 2, A. Hist, 1, Alg. 2, Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. C, 3. "Tiffin, Olive -E. Comp. C, Lit. F, C. Hist. C, Phys. F. Walker, 13etty-E. Comp. C, Lit. 3, C. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Lat. C. 2, . Webs ter; .eDorine-Li t. 3, Alg, 1, Chem, 2, Lat, A. C, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 2, Webster, Jean -E. Cotup. C, Lit. 1, C. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 1, Lat. C. 1. -Weir, Elizabeth -C. Hist. 2. Weir, Robert -Fr. A. F. Wilson, Hazel -A. .Hist. 1, Alg, 2, Chem. 1, Lat. A. 2, Fr. A. 1, Fr. C. 2, Zurbrigg, Edith -E. Comp. C. Lit, 2, C. Hist. C, Geom. 8, Phys. F. ABERDEEN ANGUS PROFITABLE HOBBY Mitchell, Margaret -A .Hist. 2, Alg. Sleek Aberdeen Angus, best of all C, Cheni. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. 2. beef breeds, when it comes down to Nicholson, Mae -Lit. F, C. Hist. the analysis of the butcher's block, F, Geom. F, Phys. F. are the profitable hobby of F. G. Nortrop, Isabel -E, Comp. C, Lit. Todd, of St. Helens, of the 11th con - „2, C. Hist., 2, Geom. 1, Phys. 2, Lat. cession of West Wawanosh, in Huron Comp. 1. County. On his 200 -acre farm, 'Mr. Phair, Cora -A. I-11st. 1, Alg. C, Todd, a breeder of these animals for Geom. C, Phys. C, Chem. 2, Lat. A. more than 15 years has a fine herd of 3, Fr. A. 3, Fr. Comp. 2. • these cattle, all pure bred, tuberculin Pollock, Rhys-Alg. F, Geom. F. i tested and accredited. e Proctor, Edna -E. Comp. C, Lit. C, ' In th15 years of his work with A. Hist. 1, Mg. 2, Chem. 2, Lat. A. the black, polled cattle, Mr. Todd. has C, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. 2. won nine•valuable cups, two shields, - and three• medals at various shows Proctor, Margaret -E. Comp, le, 3, eon.).C, Phys. 2, and exhibitions.• Lit C, C. Hist. Geont. This year he is sending a carload of Lat, Comp. 2. fat Aberdeen Angus to the C. N. E. Rae, Ella -E. Cotttp. 3, Lit, 3, C. at Toronto. Mr. Todd is owe of those breeders limsimmumommummum is who believe in growing as much of their feed as possible. I -Te grinds his own grain for feed for his cattle, grows his own roots and corn and relies on his own fields for all the straw and hay the animals need througliciut the year. The:same thing applies to the corn feed. Water is supplied, in the winter time, to the beasts in ipdividual drink- siing troughs, and they are regularly checked up on their tuberculin stand- ing by the veterinary- surgeon. The University was establihed The beef qualities of the Aberdeen sin I 1878 -Reorganized in 1908. I have long been rcognized by butchers Three faculties -Arts, Medicine and and Mr, Todd finds that this fact, to- -• Public Health. gether with his own care in feeding, Five affiliated colleges. in nearly every case result -.in a pro- • Enrolment h limited. Only students fitable sales for his fat animals, having the highest qualifications and Besides these, this farmer has a giving evidence of suitability will be . accepted. Early application for en- flock Of geese, whose members are trance is desirable. • always fat in plenty of time for the COursts are front three to seven years. Christmas market, and another. flock Junior . or Honor Matriculation re. of White Leghorns, all of which are quirede according to course. part hobby and part business, with Apply,at once fOrftillifilormation. 54 this energetic farmer and breeder. The farm contains, not only luxur- LiNivE s lary ietit pastures and rich fields of grain, but at orchard of heavily bearing ap- ples and plum trees. The drought this E .summer seems not to have affected this orchard, and the trees appear to he about to yield a heavy and profit. Able map, • • Canadian National ; Exhibition Park I is 850 tierce in extent. SULTAN OF SAMOAN ISLE GREAT WAR. CHIEF Oltr 'WHITE sKy-suosTuas. Serge, Steele, Of the Maines, COM- mands One Of the Most Remark- able Units of Uncle Santis Forae,a- Novel Taxatioo. On a small palm -dotted island !et in a purple sea -an island whereon brown skinned maids dance and grave chiefs sit in solemn council -- reigns a white king. Edward S. Steele is his name among white men, but in the simple idiom of his sub- jects pis title is Nago Paphalangl, "great war chief of the white sky - bursters," and be is lord of the high justice, the middle and the low. His by right is the last word at the tribal council, and when he bas spok- en high 'chief, talking chief, priest and warrior bow in grave assent, says the New York Times. His word is the law. To him solely belongs the right -supreme badge of aristocracy ac- cording to the code of the country - to Command the stalwart brown -skin- ned army, whether inats remarkably scant uniform of ordinary drill or in the brilliant lava -lava skirt, dazzling sash, shirt and turban of state occa- sions. Day by day Steele drills his army in the discipline of the United States marines, teaching them to forget the picturesque traditons of Polynesian war with its etiquette of chiefs boast- ing their rank and lineage before rushing single-handed to heroic death •in the midst of their foes. The island of Tutuila, where the "sultan" holds forth, is a tiny dot in the South Pacific about midway be- tween Honolulu and Australia. It is approximately southwest • from San Francisco, and lies at a distance of about 4,0 0 0 miles from the Golden Gate. It is about 800 miles south of the equator, but the climate, for the equatorial zone, is extremely cool and equable, a brisk trade wind blowing practically every day in the year. Tutuila itself is a tiny,- rugged, volcanic mass of land having an area of about fifty square miles. The is- land is almost round and is divided nearly in half by a deep volcanic Cleft which forms the harbor of Pago- Pago. The water of this harbor is deep and vessels of any size may an- chor with safety, the roads offering shelter for a fleet of considerable size. Tutuila's harbor; indeed, is its one great commereial feature, and before the port became United States property it was coveted by other nav- al powers. Close at hand are other islands, members of the Samoan group, and a few hours' steaming away lies Apia in Brutish Samoa under the shadow of towering Mt. Vaea, where gleams the white tomb of Robert Louie Stev- enson. In Samoa, Stevenson lived and died, and hersoMerman Melville, who wrote "Moby Dick," spent many years. Here, also, later writere-Jack London, Frederick O'Brien and oth- ers have visited and have gathered material for their tales. Natives of the island are Samoans of the Polynesian race, close relatives of the Hawaians and of the Maoris of New Zealand. Like the other groups of this race, the Samoans probably came from the north and east and traditions indicate that their ances- tors arrived two or three centuries ago, coming from Honolulu In open outrigger canoes. In appearance they are light -reddish, brown or copper colored, remarkably well formed, erect, proud and handsome in bear- ing. Their features are aquiline, their lips thin, their eyes clear and bright. Cream of the men of the island are the Fite rites. This body is limited In strength to seventy men. As the warrior caste is the aristocratic caste according to the' traditions of the island, all of the young Samoans as- pire to be members of the Ftta rites, and there is waiting a list many times the strength of the actual com- pany enrolled. As the Samoans are a long-lived race and retain theiraarig- or, there are few vacancies, many of the non-commissioned officers having served twenty to twenty-five years as members of the force. The Fits. Fitas are armed with service rifles and with the 1.1. S. military automatic pis- tol. They are proud of their arms, in the use of which they are remark- ably expert. The uniform prescribed for state occasionsconsists of four- pieces, as follows: A turban of bright red mus- lin, a sash made of the same material and color as the turban, a lava lava or skirt of blue muslin, and a white cotton undershirt. One of the marine Sultan's duties is tha measuring of men for their taxes. This necessity arises from the fact that taxes are levied according to height. All men, more than 5 feet 1 inch tall pay a tax; others are ex- empt, Another of the sultan's duties Is to discourage, so far as possible, the Samoan custom of community visiting, These Wanders being per- haps the moat carefree and hospitable people in the world, it is the custom for a person, a family or a. whole community to go and visit with an- other person, faintly or community and to reinain until all tho edibles belonging to the host or hosts are ex- halisted. This custom is called "Ma- laga," Axid as it gives rise to many tom plieatiors it is frowned upon by the authoritee. Tutuila became the property of the United, StateS by the provisions of the Treaty of Berlin of 1 8 9 0, By the authority of the President of the tinned States, a naval governor was annninted to administer its and the island has beeri under the government of the V, 3. navy -over ince. American government has arced so well With thee brown - skinned wards that the population has increased more than 5 0 per cent. within the twenty-nine years of occu- pancy Of the island. Elsewhere ua,,, tte;s of the Serith Seas under white s.ule have deereaSed. `se ,HIS ENTIRE SYSTEM- REBUILT BY SARGON "Indigestion, a singgish liver and eonstipation made my life miserable, 1 was thin, weak and rundoWn and WILLIAM O'NEIL Was burdened with rheumatic pains. Four bottles of Sargon drove every pain out of my body, my entire sys- tem has been rebuilt and I've gained 5 pounds in weight. "Sargon Pills relieved me of con- stipation and stimulated my liver to normal action without nausea or op - setting." ---William O'Neil, 148 Maria St., Toronto, retired business man. Sargon may be obtained in Wing - ham at McKibbon's Drug Store. GOING TO THE CIRCUS To the Editur av all taim Wingharu Paypers, Deer Sur:- . Doesn't it bate the Dutch how the sayson is rowlin along? Here it is nearly the ind av August, an thin the Summer will be over. sbere, it has, beena purty loive- iY summer in Wingbaiii, whin ye ccme to tink av it, what wid 14irrY go .i•ounds, all Midways, an Chautauqua, an the elicissium, an the band con, cert, an now the Circus is count), an iviry Satharday noight the town is full av fellahs filar) tp theer ears wid gas so they kin take theer eirrids out droivin on Sunday. An faith, it has been a purty good Sayson, so it has, barrin the droy weather fer the pasht few wakes, The farruwers heir lashins av by, an good crops av whate, an more oats than they know what to do wid. Ah besht av all we hey a nevi Tory Govern - mint, so theer will be iro more rakin an schrapin to pay aff the counthry's debt, but Mishter Binnitt will kape the money rowlin arround so that iv- irybody will git a chance at it, ish- pishally :the Tories. Afther the Tor- ies hey been in power fer a whoile theer will be no unemploymint, arr surpluset, arr crows, arr black bir- ruds, arr sow tistles, so theer won't. Mebby ye tink that is a purty big program, but, shure, 'tis the aisiest ting in the wurruld whin ye know how to go about it. I hev jist been afther tinkin out a skarne, an 1 intind to tell jarge about it, an let hitn di- vilop it. This is the plan I hev in moind. Inshtid av shpindin the money to pay aff the debt av the counthry to a lot av fellahs' who don't nade it, an wud rather lave it wid the Govern - mint at foive and a half pew cint, than hev it paid to thim an thin lose it in moinin shtocks. Inshted av pay - in aff anny more av the debt it wud be a woise ting fer the governmint to take the money an hoire all the oidle min in the counthry to go out shootin the crows an blackbirruds that do be shpoilin the crops on the farrums, an, whin that jawb is finish- ed, they cud be put to wurruk diggin up the sow tistles an woild carrot 'along the roadsoides. Thin the gov- ernmint shud appoint min to go all ever the countift art look up the farrums that do be „grettin so fuJi av wades that aven a,sivin par aintnort- gage codden't live tm,thiM, thin they cud give the faretialeas a god rint fer these farautns an pay thin wages fer summer follyin thinn fer a year Orr two, Bent inshpectbr over a iawb av that koind wud soot aa mild loike inc fursht rate/So t wud, an I musht shpake Jarge about it. '1'would be a good skeane intoirely, so it wud, wid ivirybody wurrtikie, an the crows an blackbirruds an sow tistles an woild carrots all deslitroyed, so that the farrums• Weld Proileae twoice as much as they do now, an annybody wid a little casli to shpare cud lind it to the Governmint to cat- ty on wid, at foive an a half, arr inebby six pur cint. Cud ye bate it? On Tursday I intind talcin some av me grandchilder to the circus, mebby two arr inebby tree av thirn, 1 dis- remimber how manny av thini do be ould enough to go, fer 1 hev losht count av thipa, so to simake, but theer is wan young shpalpare who is a rale carbon copy av his grandad, an I wud- delft hev him miss it fer a farrum. Yours fer a bigger an betther Canada, Timothy Hay. Dairying in the North In 1917, the Ontario Government demonstrated its int.rest in the dairy industry of the North Country by tablishing a creamery at New Lis- keard. This Creamery was opened in March of that year and until the end of December of the same year, draw- ing cream from as'far. north as Coch- rane and east and west an the Trans- continental, manufactured 40,000 lbs. of butter. This was the only cream- ery along the T. & N. 0. at that time. But since then, four other creamer- ies have been located in the District of Temiskaming and more in the Dis- rict of Cochrane. Last year, namely Relieve .tiat NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis MAKE a tablet of Bayer Aspirine, and your suffering from head -- ache ceases. It relieves promptly. It. does not depress the heart- No after' effects to fear, if you have bouglst the genuine tablets stamped Bdper.. So there's no use in waitingto seet if a headache will "wear -off." No use to endure pain when you can have such quick comfort as Bayer Aspirin... To men who must work on, in spittt of eyestrain,-br fatigue, or a cold, to women who suffer regular systemic . pairs Bayer Aspirin, is a bleassng. Take advantage of it! Carry tilts pocket box.. Keep the econornicar 100 -tablet bottle in home and offices... • BAYER ASPIRIN 1929, the butter output of the Dis-- ricts of Temiskaming and. Cochrane,. vas well over one million pounds - This is concrete evidence of the pro- gress the dairy industry has made ire this part of Northern Ontario. Thi year all creameries report increased. production over last year. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH NOTICE - TO OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF MOTOR VEHICLES FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW A New Measure for Safety on the Highways in effect SEPTEMBER 14, 1930 "Financial Responsibility Law," will come into effect on to The HighwayTraffic Act, known as the amendment September 1. PURPOSE of the LAW The purpose of the Financial Responsibility Law is to further encourage safe driving of motor vehicles, in the interest of thejpublic as well as of owners and drivers. WHAT the LAW wit/ ACCOMPLISH No motorist is affected by this Law until he brings himself within its provisions. It will not impose any obligation upon those who drive safely and obey The Highway Traffic Act, and who, in case of accident, pay judgments renderekagainst them for injury done to persons or property. HOW the LAW will OPERATE Upon conviction of an operator of a motor vehicle for any one of the offences named below, his driver's license and all motor vehicle permits issued to him will be suspended until such operator or owner gives proof of his ability to compensate financially those whom he may endanger in the future. The OFFENCES Following are the offences named: (a) reckless driving, if any injury to person or property connection therewith. (b) racing on the highways, which is prohibited by The Highway Traffic Act. (c) exceeding the speed limit, if any injury to any person or property occurs in connection therewith. (d) failing to remain at or return to the scene of an accident and to furnish the names and addresses of driver and owner of vehicle and failing to render all possible assistance, if directly or indirectly a party to the accident. (e) driving a motor vehicle on a highway without holding a driver's license. (1) any criminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle, including driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. (g) any offente against public safety on highways as may be desig- nated by the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Council. occurs in NONPAYMENT of JUDGMENTS the holder of a driver's license or owner's permit fails to sAisfy a judgment rendered against him for damages on account of injury to, or death of, any person, or on account of damage to property io excess of $100, occasioned by a motor vehicle, within 15 days from date of judgment, such license or permit shall be suspended until such judgment is satisfied to the extent of at least $5,000 for injury to, or death of, any one person and, subject to that limit, for each person so injured or killed to the extent of at least $10,000 for injury to, or death of, two or more persons in any one accident, and to the extent of at least $1,000 for damage to property' of others resulting from any one aceident, and until tuch person gives proof of his financial responsibility in case 'of future accident. EPA R rr1,4E T OFFENCES OUTSIDE ONTARIO By Drivers Licensed in this Province For similar offences committed in other Provinces or States of the United States and reported to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles of Ontario under reciprocal arrangements, the Minister of Highways shall suspend the driver's license and owner's permit until that driver or owner has given proof of financial responsibility in the same manner as if the offence had been committed in Ontario. PROOF of FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Amounts and How to Give Proof of financial responsibility shall be given in the following amounts by every driver and in the case of an owner in the same amounts for each motor vehicle registered in his name: - (a) at least $5,000 for injury to, or death of, any one person and, subject to that limit for eachperson so injured or killed, at least $10,000 for injury or death of two or more persons in any one accident. (b) At least $1,000 for damage to property of others resulting from • any one accident. Proof of financial responsibility may be given in any one of the following forms: (a) The written certificate filed with the Registrar of Motor Vehicles of any authorized insurer that it has issued to the person named a motor vehicle liability policy or policies which at the date of the certificate is in full force and effect. (b) The bond of a guarantee insurance or surety company licensed in Ontario, or a bond with personal sureties approved as adequate. (c) The certificate of the Treasurer of the Province that the person named has deposited with him a sum of money or securities for money approved by him to the amount or value of $11,000 for eaeh motor vehicle registered in the name of such person, PUBLIC NOW PROTECTED by INCONTESTABLE INSURANCE In the event of damage being done by the owner or driver of a motor vehicle to another person or to property of another person, and such owner or driver holds an insurance policy to pay the legal liability of the insured for such damage, and if through misrepresentation upon the application for such policy or in the event a a breach by the insured of any term, provision or condition of' the policy which would relieve the insurer from liability, the insurance company must nevertheless under the Safety Responsibility Law, pay the damage to the person injured up to the limits named above, but in such case the insurance company by a provision in their policy may have the right to recover from the person insured the amount or amounts so paid in liquidation of the damages for the injury he has done to the persons or property of others, including interest and costs, REPORTING of ACCIDENTS Every person in charge of a motor vehicle who is directly or indirectly Involved in an accident, if the accident results in personal injuries or in damage to property apparently exceeding $50, shall report such accident forthwith to the nearest provincial or municipal police officer and shall furnish such ineormatiori or written statement con- cerning the accident as may be required by the officer or by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. FHGHWAYS The HON, GEO, S. HENRY, Mittistet