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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-04, Page 71Thursday, June 4th, 1931 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES AGE SEVEN 19lol0 0=0 q=o . -.=01=431===1W=1.0 01=00=0,===x1:001;==X0=0=001=01:=) 0=0 0 > 0 0 O. 011 0 0 110 `1 h . na A4v ane e A FIVE YEAR OLD SUBSCRIPTION COUNTS 300,000. VOTES t====for==t0=0==o0=to===a0=0=== NOW SDR NEVER 0 0 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HELP Your Favorite Candidate Win DO IT THIS WEEK ! O 0 0 q AT 8 P.M 11 .0 SHARP 0=01===09=10=10=01=0=01== VOTES ALLOWED ON SUBSCRIPTIONSil 11 Votes Votes t®1 1 Year Old 7,000 New 57,000. 0 2 Year Old 30,000 New 130,000 3 Year Old 70,000 New 220;000 0•� 4 Year Old ........ .......................-.. 150,000 New 350,000 p 11 5 Year Old 300,000 New 550,000 VOTES AND. VOTES ALONE WILL WIN 4:==01r=02=0=0=10= 0 0 A FIVE YEAR NEW SUBSCRIPTION COUNTS 550,000 VOTES ---i©=o=______ 0=0=i0=0Tp NEW. SUBSCRIPTIONS qhh l� 0 0 2nd PAYMENTS 2, 3, 4, and 5 Year Payments Count Most in Votes -- See Vote Schedule. Subscribers in arrears should pay up this week. Subscribers who have already paid can further extend their sib- scription and earn. big Votes for their favorite -- 2nd pay subscriptions receive the same Vote Credit as the full payment made at one time 0 ==to ri=o=o=o=0====o=o1===o=2 � . =0=0=0==0=0=10= +s =0=0 011® 0 tido=almo 0=0 o=o= oi.%1.� �?=xo �`o'E�89= " !,Dl d9== 0i=io ®fid®r �„=�."'.' Votes will win for your favorite candidate -look over the above schedule -a two year renewal payment ($4.00) counts over 4 times as many votes as a I year payment, a 3 year payment counts 10 times many votes -5 years counts 40 times as many votes -if you have already given your favorite a one or two year payment you can give an additional payment of one to four years and your candidate will get credit for the difference in Votes. Wish- ing won't help -See that your favorite gets all possible votes this week. Mr. 11 fi a 0 ,====(0=0=0=0)=0=0=0=07-10=0=10=0=0=0=====0=01===20=0=a=0 ====(0=0=0=0)=0=0=0=OTS 10=o *a'®'� � 10=0 0=oi 0=0 0=0 a=0 ===0=01==()=0==t0=0=1 0 =t0====o1=1 o McIVOR ACQUITTED PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR MAY Senior Fourth Total 750, Honours .562, Pass 450. D. Buchanan 656, E. Patterson 4646, C. Nortrop 598, G. Robertson .594, E. Coutts 585, M. Fraser 570, W. Henderson 570, R. Saint 5Ej,9, T. 'Reid 541, D. Forsythe 536, B. Mundy 533, F. Currie 528, M. Brown 520, L. Deyell 511, J. Preston 506, L. Clark 488, L, Brown 478, D. Hutchi- son 471, C. Stewart 451, P. Deyell 444, N. McEvers 442, M. Robertson .430, M. Ross 387, L. Bok 364, G. Mason 351, V. Carter 345, F. Col- lar 333,. E. 'Elliott 285, J. Fitzpatrick .195, A. L. Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360. I Habkirk 535, R. Mitchell 526, B. Hamilton 520, G. Brackenbury 513, H. Miller 513, J. Zurbrigg 510, N. Blatchford 508, C. Chittick 508, E. Field 506, H. Burgess 501, E. Webb 500, W. Carr 493, 13. Brown 488, E. Schaffter 488, R. Hammond 480, D. Rich 478, C. Wellwood 476, M. Wil- son 434, G. Falconer 411, M. Cruik- shank 407, E. Finley 389, W. Tiffin 328, R. Howson 316, A. McCoy 281, 13, Mundy 219. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 550, Honors 412. E. Krohn 481, I. Mellor 478, Z. Cameron. 464, L. Campbell 442, L. Ellacott 439, V. Stoakley 429, A. Wil- son 423, R Carter 410, T. Davison 409, J. Lamb 403, L. Carter 395, 3. Bunn 393, G. Carr 390, H. Groves 388, J. McDonald 383, W. McNevin d". YDk",O L ti MPS The Long Life Lampe" egIall q desW red for sly Service and j,uaranteed Keep,' Carton of Six Lamps M the House Wingharn Utilities CominissiOnc Phone 156. Crawford Block. Look 44. mala £aGeti on LAo:pa yocr Guy 378, L. Bok, B.1 Collar 366, B. For- sythe 357, M. Smith 344, B. David- son 336, J. Broome 334, D. Waram 317, S. Forsythe 296, N. Groves 291, B. Lepard 281, J. Currie 277, S. Hen- lerson 272, I. Clark 262, J. Durnin 239, W. Finley 208. C. J. Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third Total 570, Honors 427, Pass 342. Mary Julia Preston 542, Doris Armitage 527, Muriel Williams 496, Verne Walker 496, Clarence Cant- elon 493, Jean Cruikshank 490, Ev- elyn Gamble 474, Irlma Harrison 468, Edith Mundy 462, Jim Lee 458, Alice Dore 452, Harry Posliff 435, Gordon Jones 431, Marie Hopper 424, Marjorie Forsythe 417, Lloyd Dark 401, Lloyd Carter 384, Irene Fitt 380, friend had a great deal to do, if there Evelyn Campbell 380, Bob Rae 372, could be any more false pretences Isabel Lamb 356, Lillian Fuller 348, than he - Hazel Lediet 334, Jean Mellor 330, Some hon. Members: What? Evelyn Carter 289, Bert Vansickle Mr. Spotton: If there could be any 257, Lillian Haryey 232, Bert Elliott more promises made since Adam was 170, Edward Finley 148, Harry Ross a boy - 130, Some hon, .Members: Order. E. M. Tyndall, Teacher, Mr. Spotton: I should like to hedr Senior Second Total 450, Honors 340, Pass 225. them. Total 620, Honors 465, Pass 372. Betty Gannett 437, Anne VanWyck Mr. Sanderson: I did not wish to Patricia Parker 554, Betty Rae 545, 481, Marjorie Currie 428, Edna Hogg get into any controversy with my Mary E. MCI<ibbon 518, Scott Reid' 411, Loan e Reid 402, Eric Schatte hon. friend from North Huron, but 518, Russell 492, Zurbrigg 508, Charlie 3'98, Jack' Rich 391, Betty Coleman he started the present discussion. Wellwood Margaret Marsh 481, 390, Norman Mundy 380, Jack Hop When my hon. friend from North 474, Lloyd- Hutton 476, Lillian Howard per 379, Carl Casemore 371, Harry Huron is riot in the House of Coni - 474, Charlie Frohn 440, Evelyn Ed Howard ' 366, David Schaffter 363, mons or is in his own riding during gar 435, Ruth Hamilton 43.2, Doris Eva Lediet 362, Clarence Ohm 360, a campaign he poses as a low tariff Fitt 431, Billy Groves 411, CharlieGrace Hutcheson 356, Josephine man. According to his statements Baskerville 408, Harold Ross 391,VanNortnan 354, Kenneth Baker 853; on such occasions he is opposed to 381, ilerte Carl urtis 383 SEdythe Campbell Isabella Ross 347, James Cameron Protecfion, Boi Kathryn Patte342, Jack Tiffin 339., Isobel MacLean Mr. Spotton: No. son 363, Robert Casemore 359, Allen i;- S85 Ethel Vanner 326, Alan Williams Mr. Sanderson: I have heard that Small 352, Herman Kennedy 340, 322, Margaret Finley 318, Mary during the last election campaign he George Boyle 302, Charlie Ross 268, Black 311, Alvin Seli 291, Jack Car- made statements on the public plat Veronica Morris 263, Kathleen Saintfo rm and during his canvassing that 244, Raphael Morris 222, Alvin Led- iet 208, Frank Angus 174. A ' EMahood sel 332, Louise Dore 322, Fenton Barnes 310, Gertrude Finley 283, Joe Wilson 282, Jimmie Kennedy 203, Gordon Helm' 196, Billie Forsyth 182, William Fitzpatrick 78. B. Joynt, Teacher. First Book Total 465, Honors 348, Pass 279. • Billie Scott 433, Velma Ohm 413, Helen Hammond 408, Agnes Seli 404, Billie Harris 392, Louise Lloyd, 385, George Johnson 879, Eleanor Lock - ridge 362, Billie Seddon 360, Mar- guerite Ingham 355, Dorothy.Mellor 353, Betty Groves 346, Hem Lee 344, Helen Patterson 341, Donald Fitt 331, Jean Lock -ridge 331, Harry Montgomery 328, Reggie Collar 322, tion was over. I came through a by - Norman Fry :315, Jack Gorbutt 313, election in 1927 with which my hon, Frances Robinson 310, L. Adair 291, John Wilson 291, Louise Thompson 284, Carl Variner 265, Elva Haines 262, Florence Finley 244, Joyce Car- ter 242, Betty Fitzpatrick 201, Joe Falconer 200, Bill Smith 190, Ken- neth Crawford 182. P. Johns, Teacher, Primary not fulfilling the pre-election prom- ises to stop the importation and in- crease the price of butter. At the present time butter is 100 a lb. lower than a year ago. The following is from Hansard: Mr. Spotton: Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order. I am not par- ticularly well versed in parliamentary rules, but surely it is distinctly out of order for a member to state that other hon. members of the commit- tee are. occupying seats under false pretences. An hon, member: It hurts, doesn't it? Mr. Spotton: I thought the elee- Junior Second Total 520, Honors 390, Pass 312, Margaret Honiuth 480, Frances Lockeridge 473, ,Billie llurgman 455, James, Schaffter 455, Kenneth Jack- son ackson 443, Reba Marshal. 440, Betty Saint 436, Trevor Davison 434, Ken- neth Johnston 427, Donald Adams 425; Hilda Brown 425, Noreen Bene- dict 424, Betty Lloyd 413, Marion Templeman 410, jack . Ross 409, Jeanne VanNorman 404, Virginia Currie 400, Harold Cantelon 391, Mac' Habkirk 890, Nora Finley 889, Jean 'Lee 383, Bill Sturdy 881, Jolin tee 870, Arnold • Stoalley 362, Don- alda Henderson 361, Bertha Case- more 846, Rena Elliott 342, Jack Fra - ter 291 Lorne Patterson 288, Har- . . old Hutton 287, Kenneth Jones 286, if . the Conservative party were re- Clarence Hatitilten 280, Margaret M G•t11• 274 Jack I uclwig 263 ac zvray , t , Frances Durnin 263, Elgin' Lockridge 251, Eileen Dark 250, Pat Fitzpatrick 241, Buddy Cruickshank 280, Iris Temp.letnan 204, Mary Lepard 199, Doris Finley 174, Grace Small 171, Edna Haines 158, Norma Brown 145, A. Williamson, Teacher. POLITICS AS IT'S. PLAYED Last 'week's ,proceedings hi the House of Commons centred around the Department of Agriculture, and with particular respect to the butter industry. 'Mr, Sanderson in criticiz-' in;.; the estimate twitted the Govt, for turned to power- Some lion. Member: Order. Mr. Sanderson: -and Mr. Bennett became Prime Minister Some hon. Members: Order, An hon. Member: We are discuss- ing the dairy industry. Mr, Sanderson: I shall come to butter in a minute, Mr. Spotton: My hon, friend xs a poor loser. Mr. Sanderson: ,The hon. member for. North Huron said he would be one of the first to rise in his seat PI and Mote against any increase in tar- iff. How ever r never' heard him pg protest. last September. Never once on the floor :of the house have I ri Beard intim raise his voice against an In increase in tariff, After a trial which extended over Wednesday and Thursday afternoon sessions, Campbell Mclvor, Toronto stock salesman, was today acquitted on charges of theft and conversion, laid at the instance of R. J. Gal- braith of Wingham. The case was heard by Judge Killoran of Stratford. The defence was set up by Frank Donnelly, counsel for Mclvor, that Galbraith had given permission to Mclvor to use the $2,000 which Gal- braith allegedly gave Mclvor to buy Noranda stock and that Mclvor "played" the market with this money with Galbraith's knowledge and con- sent. The judge said there was some doubt on this point but gave accused the benefit, The case is an echo of the stock crash of the fall of 1929. Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes prose- cuted. TWO CARS LESS Monday morning, about 4 o'clock, two cars coining Teeswater way, drove past the detour signs; barri- cades and lights, where the Ireland culvert is torn out, preparatory to building a new one, turned out of the road of two goodly -sized piles of gravel and a cement -mixer, and took nose-dives into the opening, and pil- ed one on top of the other at the bottom of the 20 foot excavation: The drivers of the cars both escaped. also one passenger, with slight bruis- es and cuts, but the cars were wreck- ed; one, a Ford Coupe can possibly ,be repaired, the other is a complete loss. Both machines were hauled clear of the excavation Monday mor- ning. A large, number of people from Wingham on the one side and Teeswater on the other went out to view the wreckage. The scene of the accident is about three miles from here, just at the foot of the Ireland hill, The drivers of the cars were Mr. John Debolt and a brother of Chepstow.-Teeswater News. "Whatsoever You b•ow-- Why are weeds growing worse on. so many farmers, The answer would. seem to be that many farmers are continually sowing far too many weed seeds along with their grain. This has been demonstrated in a seed drill survey carriedon by agri- cultural representatives in four coun- ties of Eastern Ontario this year. About half of the samples examined. from Durham, Lanark, Frontenac and Prince Edward Counties were re- jected by the Seed Branch, Ottawa, on the score of weed impurity. ■ ■ a ill 0 0 110 Maitland Creamery Ili w EGGSi� >N� IN BUYERS OF CREAM -AND ...Call us for ric s.u. THE UNITED FARMERS' C t' -OPERATIVE COMPANY, LI !TED, Wingham, m Ontario. Phone 271 S IDINIONDINNIUDINNIIIIINNONSINNIUMONIONINN ON