The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-03, Page 4R' OUR
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1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of: 25c.
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS l
Barred Rocks and White Leghorns
winning lst pen, 1st hen, Nova
Scotia contest. Blood • lines . off
these hens runs through our flocks.
All pens headed by sons off Reg-
istered hens or approved cockerels.
Leghorns 10c, Rocks 12c. John
Fairservice, Blyth.
FOR SALE OR RENT -2 -storey
brick house in Gorrie, with extra
vacant lot. For further particulars
apply to Mrs. T. R. Bennett, box
3885, Wingham:
FOR SALE -A colt rising 2 years;
will take hay as part payment; al-
so 22 rifle nearly new, 1$3:50. Apply
to John Rodgers, K.R. 2, Wingham.
FOR •YOUR MAPLE ,SYRUP Call
Jas. H. Currie, 3r619. Pure, Evap-
orated Maitland Brae Brand.
FOR SALE -1929 Chevrolet Coach.
Looks and runslike new. Priced
right for, cash. Box A, Advance -
Times.
FOR SALE -Buckeye and Miller In-
cubators, 250 and 350 egg capacity,
in good condition. Apply Advan-
ce -Times.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST And
earliest maple syrup or maplesug-
ar of the season ata low price, you
may obtain it from Russel Herd-
.erson, Bluevale Road, Phone 608r3.
POTATOES FOR SALE -Cobblers
and Green Mountains, good for THOMAS FELLS;' "
seed, 25c bag. Apply at the Well- Wingham,Qntario,. Auctioneer.
ington Produce. J. H. CRAWFORD,
Winghain, Ontario,
'Vendor's Solicitor.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable .Farm' Property in the
Township of. Kinloss.
Under and by virtu; of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which; will be produced at the
time of sale; there will be offered for
sale by public auction at elle Bruns-
wick Hotel in the Town of Wing -
ham on Saturday, the fifth day of
March, A, D. 1932, at 2 o'clock in' the
afternoon, by Thomas Fells, Auction-
eer, the, following property, namely:
lowing property, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and prem
ises situate, lying and being in the
Township. ,.of Kinloss in the. County
of Bruce and Province of Ontario,
and being composed. of lot number
Thirty-two in the."Second.. _Concession
of the said Township of Kinloss, con-
taining one hurtd"red: aeres of land
more or less.
This is a .good farm about seven.
and a half .Hailes f'xoin the Town of
Wingham; two ancl'a half miles from
a church and one mile from'a school.
The farm is welt ' watered.
There is said to be on this proper-
ty a good two-storey brick house and
there is also said to. be a• gold gravel
pit on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent.
of the purchase:rho-nay on the day of
sale and the balance •within thirty
days thereafter. •
Further particularsand conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
DATED at. Wingham, Ontario, the
sixteenth day. of February, A.D. 1932.
SHOE REPAIRING -Neatly and
promptly done, also shoes dyed.
Prices reasonable. Jas. A. Haugh,
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
-All ,makes,' bring in your head,
charges reasonable. Luke • King,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
WANTED -Housework, by young
girl as soon as possible. Apply to
Advance -Tines Office.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Spence wishes to thank the
friends and neighbors of the late Mrs.
,James Leech, of Gorrie, for kindly
assistance and expressions of sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
FORD -In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Zlrs, Thomas H.
Ford, who passed away one year
ago, March, 3rd, 1931.
Farewell, mother; farewell, mother!
Peaceful be thy silent rest!
Siurnber sweetly, God knew best
When to call thee home to rest.
Farewell, mother, farewell, mother]
We must say our last farewell,
Till we meet beyond the river,
Fl
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to section 56, Chap 121 of the
Revised Statutes .of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of William Logan Craig, late of
the Town of Wingham in, the County
of Huron, Publisher, deceased, who
died on or about the nineteenth day
of january,'A.D. 1932, are required
to send by post, Prepaid, or to deliv
er to J. H. Crawford, Winghanx, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Executrix, on
or before the seventh day of March,
A.D. 1932, their names and addresses,
with full particulars in waiting of
their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them duly
verified by a statutory declaration,
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said seventh day of
March, 1932, the said executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the said estate among the parties en-
titled thereto, h aving regard only to
the claims of which she shall then
have had notice, and the said execu-
trix shall not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any
person of whose claim she shall not
then have received notice.
DATED this fifteenth day of .Feb-
ruary, A.D. 1932.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
,olicitor for the Executrix..
appy there with thee
to dwell.
Sadly missed - by Husband and Fam-
It Will Pay You To Have An
EXPERT. AUCTIONEER
to conduct your sale.
See
T. R. BENNETT
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W,
J. D. MCEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and. Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc,, conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate,
charges.
eS.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ethicseto give rng. a you satisfaction. Ar-
rangenxents made with W. J. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswater,
Phone 45r2-2.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
R
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to section 51, Chap. 150 of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having claims against the
estate of Eliza Forbes, late of the
Town of Wingham in -the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased, who died
on or about the thirteenth day of De-
cember, A.D. 19$1' ai'e; required to
send by post, prepaid,. ay deliver to
J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
Admitd irator with the -Will 'annex-
ed, on or before the,fottrteenth day of
March, A.D. 1932, theft names and
addresses, with full • particulars in
writing of their claims, and the nat-
ure of the securities, (if any) ibeId
by them' duly. verified by a statutory
declaration.
AND r
:T
AIiZ
NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said fourteenth day of
March, A.D. 1932, the said Adminis-
trator will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate among the
parties entitled :.thereto having re-
gard only to the: claims of which he
shall thele have had notice, and the
said administrator .ball not be liable
for tile -sand assets or any part there-
of to any person of whose'claini he
shall not, ureic have-received.notice
DATED this twenty-third day of
February, A.D. 1932,
H. CRAWFORD,
WFO.RL), ,.
Win
ham
Ontario,
fi
,
1.drninistrator with the Will m
ed.
20 Yca rs
' Experience
K cut nce in, Farm Stock
aria] Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 331.
The
MORTGAGE SALE
Money Comes
Of Valuable Farnti.'roperty inr the
Township of Howick.
is 'Mee to use the Most Reliable
and Effective Service Available for
your Difficult Collections.
That is what
KELLY :& AI EN '
The Persistent Collectors
of
ORANGEVILLE, Ont.
note or account to them to -day.
offer you.; •Send your list or single;
Cn
rtesarc r 1
la
virtue C)
y fh
t ept C aVrs
Of sale contained in acertain mort-
gage, which will be produced at the
tithe of sale there will be offered for
sale
by
public c altc,tt.oti at The Bruns-
wick Hotel in the Town of Wingham,
r,n Saturday, the 12th day of March,.
A. IX 1932, at,1 o'clock in the after -
neon, by 'fliomas Bennett, Auction-
eer, the following property namely;
A11 and sin mlar
That certain frrrrcl
or Lind: r.rt` tatitl'tnl prentigs, situate,'
lying; and beiiJtg in the :township of
Tag WING1iAM.ADVANCE-TIMES
Howick in the County of Huron n a nd
Province of Ontario and being com-
posed of Lot number Twelve in the
"A" Concession of the said Towne
ship of Howiclr,'containing one hun-
dred; acres ,of,latad more or less..l
This property is situate on 'a good
gravel road one-half mile from a
school, three-quarters of a mile from
church, and three and one-half miles
from the Village of Wroxeter.
The soil is clay loans and there are
twenty acres of fall plowing done,'
On this property is said' to be a
2 -storey brick house with frame ad-
dition; frame barn on concrete and
stone foundation, about 60 feet by 40
feet; frame driving shed about 20 ft.
by 30 ft., and a windmill.'
TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent. of
the purchase money on the day of
sale and the 'balance within thirty
days thereafter.
FURTHER PARTICULARS and
conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of sale or niay be
had on application to the undersign-
ed.
DATED at Wingham, the twenty-
fourth day of February, A.D. 1932.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor.
THOS. Ii, ENNET'I:,
Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
The undersigned will not be res-
ponsible for any debts contracted by
his wife after March 1st, 1932. Any-
one allowing her, credit will do so at
their own risk.
A. Finley.
WHITECHURCH
"AT HOME"
The ladies of the Institute; last Fri-
day held an. "At Horne",
The families were invited, and each
and all did come,
Until the hall was crowded and the
seats were all well filled,
Mrs: Emerson was the "chairman
and read the list, as billed,
For, hadn't the men been busy, this
program fine, to hunt,
Or maybe, 'twas the wives that work-
ed, this job, men like to shunt.
They started with The Maple Leaf,
and everyone there sang,
They sang it lustily andstrong, the
rafters surely rang;
Then a new' oneon our platform, to
play the mouth -organ came,
Sure, 'twas Mr. Coulter, -you'd have
known him just the sauce.
He said that as it had taken long for
him to make a start,
He might be hard to stop, and he
played away right smart,
And just for variation, he started in
to singe•
And this is what he said. (I must tell
you everything) :
"Some like the girls that are pretty
in the face,
Some like the girls that are small
around the waist,
But I like the girls that are long i
the legs,
That can run to the barn and gathe
up the eggs".
Then R. Y. Carrick carne along with
his accordeon again,
He couldn't get away, when invited
by the znen, .
And he wad cute, he never said as he
played hot and hotter
That the piece that he was playin
was "i courted a Farmer's Dan
ghter";
They clapped and clapped and clapp
ed him, and again he started to
play,
Tliis time 'twas a Japanese Waltz
. that wasn't 'half so gay.
Now, who is this Mr. Gallagher, and
who is Mr. Shane?
All togged up with cutaway coat,.
plug hat and walking cane?
Jack tramps around the platform and.
acts the part quite well,
John Garton is the other guy, and he
too, looked quite swell,
(h;an Mrs. Beecroft gave a reading,
about a bachelor gay.;
Whose rooms and dishes cluttered up,
when his sister went away,
Of his bashful trips to his old love,
a . widow of many,' years,
Whom, he'd never have dared to ask,
if it hadn't been for his fears .
That another, not so loving, and not
so careful too,
Was coning along to marry him, and
his house -work.: do.
'My Heart is Calling You" was the
solo Garnet sang,
And I'nn sure if "she" were there her
heart had many a pang.
We had the Junior Orcliestra, they
play real well, you see,
Wit 11 Kenneth, Jack.and Gordon, Ag-
nes, Lela and J., C..
Now, r
, `l
c
when
we have such
t i
good nits
here, whyneed we further roam,
And this is how they expressed it,
all sang "OId Folks at Horne."
1`itee Mr. Wightman carne along, his
pieces are so swell;
We • hold our breath and 'listen, he
says
them n s
avery
well,
,
And
we 'wander, how ..he remember.
. and never Misses :i line,
His old.Scotch pieces are wonderful,
et iitterestieg and fee e;, •
He gave° fyochlrel•s•.Warhleg"'re. the
, ,battle. of Culloden Moor,
And told how coming events, cast
their 1 VItt71
•c
d.�v. c,r
nbefrc,o•+
.
Showed' how they kept her house, and
turned everything upside do\v'n;
The neighbor lads were invited, 'such.
a band' of them came in,
And pasted bites, why, so untidy that;
house bad never been,
And all went well, until Aunt Polly
happened to come back,
Then one and all they disappeared
.until they felt her "whack",
As Lorna routed 'them out of their
corners and demanded, they ex-
plain
"They just were lonesome without
her, and wished that at home
she'd remain."
Then we listened to Bert as the told
of a far -away gold mining town
And how at the piano, the stran-
ger, who came in, sat down,
And how he played his life story, the
joys and sorrows too,
And how it ended by the grilling of
Dan McGrew.
"Good -Night, Sweeheart" Lettie so
nicely did sing,
Then Will played the violin and. Dor-
een danced the Highland Fling,
Now, a cowboy comes along, it's J.
C. as sure as can be,
As he sings away, he plays his guitar
so unconsciously,
"Can I sleep in your barn, tonight,
mister?" is the burden of his
song,
And showed how things can happen,
when folks at home go wrong.
The vote of thanks was tendered to
the men for the night's fun,
The National Anthem sung, and the
night's program was done.
'.Cheri off into the basement, the lad-
ies went for sandwiches and tea.
V,Te couldn't do without the lunch,
I'm sure you'll all agree.
Then Bill and John and others start-
ed up the music gay,
They tripped the light fantastic and
danced the hours away.
GIVEN ONE YEAR
AT REFORMATORY
A sentence of one year in the On-
tario Reformatorywas on Friday
morning passed by -Judge Costello on
Norman Wilson, aged 25, who plead-
ed guilty to two charges of forgery
involving $830. The sentence will
date from January 23 last, when Wil-
son was first imprisoned.
Before sentence was passed resti-
tution in the sum of $392 was made,
an amount which Wilson had to his
credit in a local bank, A cheque was
drawn in courtand an officer sent
for the cash. The withdrawal of two
charges of theft followed.
The case was .a most unsual one,
and the court room was filled with
citizena ,when the final curtain was
run down. Ex -Mayor H. J. A. Mac -
n Ewan,. councilor George P. Gould
and Robert Doak, contractor, gave
r •character evidence. They described
accused as a capable, efficient, hard-
working young, man who had been
the sole support of his mother. They
said he was the last man in the world
they would expect to commit forg-
ery. •
It was not divulged in the pro -
g ceedings why Wilson on November
4th last went to the Royal l3anlc, at
Clinton, with a cheque bearing the
- forged signature of J. J; Moser, de-
puty reeve. of Goderich and succeed-
ed in securing $250 with amazing
ease. The forgery described as clam-
sy and pitiful was so successful that
Wilson in less than one hour walked
into the Royal Bank, Goderich, and
cashed another cheque bearing the
sane signature for $580. On both
cheques fictitious names were used -as
the payee, At neither Clinton nor
Goderich was Wilson known by
name to the teller nor was he asked
to identify himself. The circutn-
staeces were. described in court as as-
tounding. After Wilson had secured.
i
Cole's
;.t
r.!
A
y
fl
0 Best Dates, 2 lb. 19c 0
0 Cooking Figs, lb. 10c rg
Best clover Roney 5 Ib.l
Roney pail45c a
Choice Pink Salmon, 2 tall
tins for'... ,.......: .......:25c.
Maple Leaf Saltnon, tails 35c
small :......29c
O Fresh ground Coffee, Ib ...39c
Rex Blend Coffee lb ...........55c
0 Choice Black Tea, lb. 39c
Aylmer Tomatoes, (large) 10c
Fry's
y sBakingIg
ar large,
,
(powdered) 25c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb. 25c
Cooking Beans, 7 lb. 25c
0 Lemon Oil, 12 oz. Bottle ,25e
re 4 oz. bottle ....,
11 Gold Ribbon Pumpkin, can 100
u Calay Soap; 3 cakes, P. & G. 2
cakes .,..... .................
_.,23c
Macaroni, 4 lbs 25c
Kipperines, 1 lb.` 19c
0
0 Wa J. Colell
General1Viexc�ia
e� �a�
nt
e
Then three little boys, left al! alone
r
with Aunt Polly, out of town, r011th i' , 6
a
O
the cash he wanted over to F4.11,9ihef i
bank and deposited $600 in Ms bavri
name. Five elayts,,le,ter >rc }1 maxi-
r`ied. 'lie iuA of, rj1 wFtts4 spent 'ott.
cloth sf,r,@, 'r e#c ;1,'1J" ;i f orl;'er`les were
not discovered until weeks after they
were committed due to the fact that
deputy reeve Moser, whose account
was victimized, was ill at home, In
e plea for clemency Frank Donnelly,
defence counsel, pointed to the Bou
chard case at Ottawa, when a one
year sentence was imposed after a
three weeks' trial, involving:
twenty-
nine charges; Counsel asked for. sus-
,
pended sentence or at the most three
months in common jail.
"A short term is not sufficient,"
declared the Judge, "I could give you
life, but I have no intention of do-
ing so. If I allow you to go, it
would be an incentive to others to
commit similar crimes., You did not
do this because of your indifference
to work, for you have a good reputa-
tion as a worker.
"I wish to pay tribute to this coin-
inanity on the absence of crime.
Since I came here (a year ago), this
is but the second Haan I have been
called upon to sentence. The sen-
tence in this case will be one year
determinate. Society must be pro-
tected," said his honor.
Wilson was led away by County
Constable Gundry. His young wife
was not in court, nor was his aged
mother, who his counsel said, had
volunteered .to give character evi-
dence. ' ' "
TORONTO DECIDED
WISELY
Toronto City Council devoted an
entire session to the discussion of
salary reductions for civic employees
and then the decision was that it
should not be done. It is not often
that we read in its entirety a report
of a Toronto city council meeting,
but in this case the debating was
keenly intelligent. Those who were
going to participate had prepared
their facts in advance. Figures from
statistical authorities on the cost of
living were quoted; in turn- these
were niet with figures from actual
experience. Reductions in the cost of
living were stated, to be as high as
15 per cent, but under careful analy-.
sis it was shown that these reduc-
tions referred to food supplies eenly,
so that the actual reductionin case
of the average family amounted to
only 4i per cent.
-An effort was made to attack the
existing rate of 60 cents per hour, on
the ground that it was too high. If
a full week's work is performed the
income is $26.40, `whereas statistics
show that an average family of 4.3
persons living in Toronto should
have $27.99 per week to provide for
necessities. There are many weeks
when full time is not worked, and of
course the deductions leave the sal-
ary just that far short of meeting re-
quirements.
There may be those who will not
agree with the view; but we are
pleased that Toronto City Council
has seen its way clear to leave wages
alone, particularly those of men who
work for so much per hour, and also
are at all times .subject to a shorten-
ing of these hours from bad weather,
etc. -Stratford Beacon -Herald.
SCHOOL REPORT -
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 11, East Wawanosh, for the.
months of January and February.
Honours 75%, pass 60%.
Sr. IV -Dwight Reid 90.9;: Creigh-
ton Reid 77.9, Stanley Irwin 68, How-
ard Irwin 43.
Jr IV -Henry Pattison 70.9.
Jr. III -Dick Irwin 755.9; Willa
Rid 73, Helen Thompson 67.9.
II -Tune Irwin 72,7.
Primer --Dorothy .Pattison, Excell-
ent.
Number on roll 10. Average at-
tendance da ce 9,76.
Jessie E. Finlayson, Teacher.
S.S. No. 3; Culross
Class .,V-Murdean Simpson 8O%,
Wilfred Pickell 74, Josephine. Moir
66, Grace Moir 64. •
Sr. IV' -Joe 'King 73. Alcta Cas-
lick 70, Mabel Bosnian 57.
Jr. IV -Mary Simpson 81, Elda
Caslick 70, 'Mabel - Walters 67.
Sr: III --Enna Caslick 84, Edna
M oir
r9
. r Frank Ir
, FaMcI McKenzie �e,.t
'77,
eReta
King -• Bert Ding 55,
Jack Bosman 51.
Jr. III --Franklin Pickell 60, Lor-
etta Icing 51, Gordon Boman 34,
II -John Walters 97, Ada Moir
77, Clara Xing 55, Wilfred Walters
40.
Primer -Billy I.ri�.mea•-
Bx I1
Caslick, y c r, Dotig]as
Simpson, Jean . Moir, Harold l3os-
nan, hfargaret King.
Dorothy b
th Gi
Mc '
y ritt, 'Ceac:her.
A Dignified Child
Street car conduetoe: "How old are
yott, my little girl?"
Tattle Boston girl; If the corpora -
nen doesn't: object, I'd prefer to pay
full fare and keep tny, own statistics,"
Thursday, March 3rd, 1932
111 II�I11 Ill lI!! ! l I ! IlllAIl 11 IIi II !I II] IJ! iiC>NMIt '
�i I i9 liAl .III I i Il Il I11 IIIA l IgM! !� M11 h! � � � .
COUNTER C C 00KS
lig
The A,,civ
r� `
■
a
A representative of this office
Im
will be glad to call on you with
Samples and Price List.
_i •
_; THE
nc - Tines has recently
been appointed agent in this )r�
district for an exceptionally
fine line .o f
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
lAi
U TAPE
GUMMED SEALING
1
1
aCs
ADVANCETIMES
. 74t
;TELEPHONE 34
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JAIL FARM PLANNED ,
FOR FOUR COUNTIES
'Establishment of a joint jail farm
to serve the counties of Middlesex,
Elgin, Lambton and Buren, is under
consideration by the Ontario Govern-
ment, declared Hon. George Challies,
Provvincial. Secretary, speaking to a
delegation, from Middlesex County
which waited on him Iasi, week.
The delegation asked for govern-
went assistance in constructing or
remodelling the present jail at Lon-
don. He declared he was sympath-
etic toward their request, but it the
meantime they could remodel six or
eight rooms in the 'present jail to
make them more satisfactory.
Mr. Challies declared he is con-
templating bringing down an amend-
ment to the Industrial Farms Act
which wouldallow cities to join in
establishing a jail farm. One of the
benefits from this new system of jail
a d.ministrationa would be the provis-
ion of more work. for prisoners.; Un.-:
der such a plan the central farm
would be located on land' which
would, have to be improved..:
good. Rather 'thazi cast any, reflec-
tion against a neighbor's hotesty to
pay a small debt it has been custom-
ary for newspapers to continue send-
ing the paper after the time has ex-
pired. The city weeklies and dailies
. do not generally follow this rule as,
their subscribers are at a distance,
and do not know their • financial
standing. One should deem it an hon-
or to know that his credit is not
doubted when the published contin-
ues to send the paper. Should the
subscriber desire to have his paper
discontinued he should inform the -
publisher and remit to date if any is.
owing.
MAKE IT CRIMINAL
TO ISSUE "NO
FUNDS" CHECK
The issuing of a check, dishonored
by the hank for lack of funds and,
given for goods obtained, will be an -
offence under the "false 'pretense"
section of the criminal code i xles's
the issuer can show that he had rea-
son to believe that he had the man-
ey,in the bank to meet the check.
This is the purport of a 'measure
which Hugh Guthrie, minister of Jus-
tice, will introduce in the Commons
this week. Many requests for the
amendment have been received by
the' minister from people who have
been defrauded in this matinee.
Another proposal in the same bill
is to abandon grand juries in British
Columbia. This step was taken some
time ago in ,the case of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta; and the
Pacific coast province is desirous of f
t BORN
Wellwood-In Wingham, on Mon-
day, February 29th, 1932, to Mr,
and Mrs. Ezra Wellwood, a Son,
Moffatt -To Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Moffatt, on Saturday, February 27„
a son.
British Driver Establishes, w.
New Records
Last week Sir Malcohn Campbell'
driving his Bluebird racer at .Day-
tona Beach, set a new record for av-
erage speed for ane mile, breaking
his previous record. • His averagespeed for one mile, new record, is
now 253.968 miles per hour, On Fri
day of last week he tried to better
this record, but succeeded in going -
only 251.748 miles per hour. He suc-
ceeded however in establishing new
records over five kilometres, roaring
over this distance at an average of
247.941 miles per hour. His new re-
cord over the five mile route was
242.751 exceeding the former by 31.-
269. Over the ten kilometres his new
mark was 249.517 miles per hour
Despite his breaking these former re-
cords Sir Malcolmseemed ' disap
pointed as he feels his car is capable.
of a speed of 270 miles per hour_
Great Britain holds the present time.
records for speed forauto, aero-
plane and motor crafts and the steady
ner•v"ed drivers are certainly to be
congratulated on their speedy per-.
ormances.
similar action being taken in its case.
Why Local Paper Is Continued
Newspaper subscribers often won-
der why a publisher keeps on ,send=.
ing' a paper when the subscriptiotx=
has expired. An ' exchange thtis 'ex -
lain' the 1
'ex-
plains e xlatter: When a subscrip-
tion:, is paid to a certain time,, and
time expires and the paper is stopped
it looks as if the editor doubted the
integrity of the subscriber, and nine
cases out of ten the subscriber will
give the editor; a calling -down for
insinuating .•that his credit was not
They stimulafe
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of
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Im. Trove your
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,Wingharn,
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Phone 166