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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-14, Page 8."1 - 'Thursday, , April 14th, 1432 MORE. POWER TO YOU ED 115 SHRED2'"' .,,•;„ 12 BIG BISCUITS EEPS TO SP MG Itj CT1VE EATHER Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADiAg4 SHREDDED WHEAT C MPANY, .0.,•,...n.cosomanammusrlowmastemonsemxr..-somosan MILIIIISMISMILIMIZIEMEMbrcemi nannalmsevause•meass. I - . i,-, . 1 lllllllll 11111111 lll 1 lllllll 1111111111 lllllll 1111 1111111 lllll lemusually spread through the absorp- siisi , ,„. Won of infected. milk,. and thus is a move in the direction of making Walkerton more of -a health resort than it formerly was.—Walkerton Herald -Times. • . . . NEWS of the DISTRICT 'Close Listowel Nurses' Home The nurses' residence of that in- stitution will be closed in the near :future, as an economy measure. In ;presenting their appeal to the Coun- cil for the usual grant of $1200 the deputation stressed the necessity of it, saying that without it they would, perhaps, be unable to carry .on. •The third floor of the hospital will be used as Nurses' quarters and the residence now used by them will be leased. ' .t...A ,t. Churches Decide to Unite ' At . Joint Meeting IBlyth—At a joint ineeting of the. two United Church charges of Lon- desboro and Kinburn, former Meth- odist, and Burns and Knox, former Presbyterian, held on Monday after- noon the union of these two charges 'was decided upon, to take place in july. The decision awaits ratifica- tion of the Presbytery. Rev. Neil ',Leckie, president of London Confer - fence, was present and occupied the chair. Rev. J. W. Johnston and Rev. • J. C. Forrster, ministers of these charges, are withdrawing. ------ 'Look Over Local Dairies Dr. J. j. Fraser, of Guelph, Dis- trict Medical Officer of Health, vis- ited Walkerton on Tuesday and, in conjunction with Dr, M. Stalker, the local M.D.II., paid a tour of inapec- tion to the town dairies, and found them, we understand, in a very sani- tary and satisfactory condition, The pasteurization of the town's milk 'supply is considered an advance step towards eliminating those diseases Take them every so , often. They'll Keep you • HEALTHY Sold everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTERS TEILPIIIS Paving Operations in Bruce County Opposed Rumor persists that the Depart- ment of Highways plan to complete the paving on the Durham Road, east of Kincardine on the stretch from Kinloss to where the paving ends at present where the road leads off to Teeswater. The Bruce County Council oppos- ed any further Provincial Highway construction being undertaken in Bruce County in 1932, but despite this rumor persists-- paving will con- tinue this year. Another letter was despatched to ,the Minister of Public Highways by the Warden's Commit- tee and the answer to this letter will sttle the question. Reduction on Hydrant Service A welcome piece of news to the taxpayers of Mount Forest will be the announcement by the Water and Light Commission that a further re- duction of $324 a year on Hydrant Service has been made. This will mean a reduction of that amount an- nually from taxes to be paid by the owners of property. It follows a re- duction of $216 made in 1931 and speaks well for the present manage- ment. Mount Forest Confederate. Sentenced for Stealing Frank Scheerer of Walkerton who was arrested last week on a charge of stealing money and rings from a lady stopping at the Hartley House was sentenced by Magistrate Walk- er to eighteen months determinate, and twenty-four months indetermin- ate. Scheerer' has been in trouble several times, but persisted in. his evil ways.—Mildmay Gazette. Suffers Badly Lacerated Foot Three youths, Doug. Clark; Doug. MacDonald and ElliottWebster, had a hike abruptly halted' last Friday when Doug. MacDonald suffered a badly lacerated foot which hequired 12 stitches to case the wound. , The young fellows. Were on a days outing and. at noon hour, prepara- tions were . commenced for malch;ig dinner. Doug.. MacDonald was us- ing a sharp hatchet splitting kind- ling for the camp fire when in some 1 manner it slipped, splitting, his rub- ber boot and socks and inflicting a deep gash in the top of his foot, TI -IE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Their scouting knowledge of First Aid was *nide use of to stop the flow of Wood and bind the wound. 7---Lucknow Sentinel. Suffers Broken Thurhb While engaged in exercising a young colt on the North road Fri- day morning 'last, Mt, Robert Pink- ney had the misfortune to be thrown from the sulky, when the animal shied at a passing truck. He receiv- ed several scalp cuts ancl a broken thumb, which are painful, but for- tunately not serious.—Huron Expos- itor. School Rooms Remain Closed An epidemic of measles which struck Palmerston just before the Easter vacation reached such pro- portion that it was decided -not to re -open the public school on Mon- day. An exception was made of the senior room taught by Mr. Acker- man. The Continuation School is continuing as usual. A fresh outbreak during the holi- days was responsible for the order to close the schools. The date for re -opening has been set for. Monday, April 18.-4 PahnerstonSpectator. Five Gallons of ,Maple Syrup Stolen Mr. Charles Killinger, of Howick, completed his maple syrup opera- tions for the day about 'eight o'clock on Thursday evening last. He dos- ed his evaporator house and went home, leaving five galolns. in the pan. When he returned, the follow- ing morning to resume operations he discovered the five gallons had been stolen during- the night. No trace of the culprit has since been found, and Mr. Killinger is now minus $10 worth of syrup.—Clifford Express. Colt Runs Away A colt belonging to Mr. George McKay, Culross, became frightened at a passing automobile on Sunday evening, and ran- away. Turning at the restaurant corner the buggy came in contact with a stop sign and wrecked the buggy. The animal was stopped near the bakery none the worse for the experience.—Tees- water News. Will Pave Listowel - Palmerston Road The Departrnent of Highways has apparently decided. 'in favor of pav- ing the Palmerston -Listowel road. this year. Tenders for seven miles of concrete paving will be received until Menday, April 25, according to an advertisement appearing last Fri- day in a• Toronto paper.—Palmer- ston Spectator. , Fractured His Hand On Tuesday while helping to load ,a few crates of poultry at Formosa, Cle.ment j'. Steffler, of Arnbleside, had the misfortune to have his hand fractured. The bones of the thumb and first finger on his left hand were twisted and fractured.—Mild- may Gazette. A Peculiar Animal A very peculiar little animal was discovered by Eldon O'Brien, son of Mr. Chris. O'Brien, Tuckersmith, one .day recently in the yard. It had a body similar to a mole and a tail vety much. like a muskrat, its hind legs and feet resembling that of a bird and the head a most interest- ing affair. , No eyes or ears or mouth other .than a little opening abOut the size of a pinhead. It was, brought to the Agricultural Repre- sentative who in turn sent it to Ot- tawa for identification. -- Clinton News -Record Holds a Unique Record Brussels boasts of one of the most ambitious war veterans in this part of the province, Roy Thuell, whose lower limbs are completely paralyz- ed, and who gets around with the aid of a Pair of crutches, recently split 12 cords of stovewood in two afternoons at his home. He uses a short -handled axe and operates it while sitting on a chair. Mr. Thuell is a married Man and owns a 10 -ac- re plot in the southern part of the town.—Brussels Throat Trouble Caused by Milk The Paisley village council are going to 'trace to the bottom the threat trouble which is bothering the chilclren'of that village. Doctors attributed it to affection from the milk being used and it is deemed advisable that all cows owned by the milk dealers should be proved free of tubercular germs and the only - way is to have them all tested. Pro- per sanitary conditiottg around the stables and premises of all milk dealers will also be demanded and enforced. Breaks Hip irt Pall Mrs. Timothy Foley, a well-known resident o fthe tove,n, had the rnis- '11111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111//41111111111111111111/111111111111111111111113111111111511111311111011111111K1111. am COUNTER CHECK BOOKS 1 • The Advance -Times has recently . t Fil been. appointed agent in this .,- appointed . . i 4,. , district for an exceptionally . i , is . I ' fine line of ' - • ' , ,,,. • 1 I ' 'COUNTER 'CHECK BOOKS ,.,. i i —and-- GUMMED SEALING TAPE A representative of thsloffice will be glad to call on you with Fli 1 Samples and Price List. m alfisoloonsamositesnifitlasonimmiammeniteatimagasesitki _ ,HE ADVANCETIMES TELEPHONE 34 • ill . • WAS TRAT THE HUMAN THING? Mrs. Marian Y. Read, shown here has filed suit for $100,000 against Claire Windsor, film star, charging alienation of the ' affections of her husband, Alfred C. Read Jr., former University of California athlete. Mrs Read, mother of two children, also filed suit against Read, charging cruelty. fortune while walking in the centre of the road on Victoria street to the R. C. Church about 7.45 on Sunday morning, to slip a.nd, fall on the icy surface, causing a severe fracture of the right hip-bone.—Walkerton Her- ald -Times. First Boat of the Season The blowing of whistles at the harbor early Tuesday evening ac- claimed the arrival in port of the first boat of the season, The boat was the Acadialite of the Imperial Oil fleet, with Captain Earl Jenkins, a Goderich-born boy, at the helm. Navigation opening here this year was eight days earlier than last year. The Acadialite brought 800,000 gal- lons of gasoline, of which approxi- mately 500,000 gallons were unload- ed here. She cleared for Owen Sound in the early hours of Wed- nesday morning with the balance of her cargo. Capt.." Jenkins was duly presented with a top hat for being the first boat of season into the har- bour.—Goderich Star. Home Destroyed by Fire Goderich—A disastrous fire des- troyed the fine large frame house on the farm of Mr, and Mrs. Har- ry Hutchinson, Maitland concession, Colborne Township, between three and four o'clock on Saturday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and six children were driven from home scantily attired. The night was bit- terly cold, considerable snow had fallen, but, the family was sheltered by neighbors. . Cut Tait Rate 4 Mills Clinton—The tax rate was fixed by Council at 48-i mills, a decrease of four mills' from last year. The rate is divided as follows: 'County rate 6 mills, -town 161-, schools 17, and debentures .9 mills. Youth Remanded to Higher Court Magistrate Walker, at police court held in the town hall, Kincardine, on Friday, determined that the evidence taken was sufficient to warrant fur- ther investigation and decided that the cas-e of Dan. McGregor, Kincar- dine youth, who was charged with stealing four geese, the property of Albert Hewitt, North Line, would be heard by a higher court, —Kin- cardine Reveiew-Reporter.-' 'Bob"AdermatisitrotonFk Ogee at Clinton .of "Bob" Armstrong, well-known a hotel employee to citizens of God- erich and to the travelling public -for well over a quarter of a century. Courteous and. congenial at all times lie made many friends. He was born in the north of Ireland and had no relative.s in • this country. Deceased IN BED WITH BACKACHE "Two years ago T suffered wim severe Tains in the small dfiny beek. and Tot Id with difficulty hold myself upright. At times 1 hod to go to bed for a week at a tiinc. I went to mid from hospital fOr 0 months, and they Cerminly ciid rne good. but they tt me they conk' not keep giving me medic*, but that 1 needed eCimpleie test for 0 Months, away, from the children. I could:not hripg .4self he parted from the children, so -1 dill not -,;(> -to hospital any Imre,- I sarted. using ICruseben Salts and hnvelnid trouble with my WA: sinee."----Afre. KruSchen contains salts that go ridlit dawn to the' root muse ot backaehe, Soon after you stort on Krwehen,' the sharpest pains of backache cense, As yon 'persevere with the. 7'11.ttle "daily dose" the twinges beeeme less and loss freqnent. until finaflv 'you hardly now 'What an awe or pant is, ;Then,.if yoU're wise, you'll prevent the .,possibility of a telapse by contintring the titw, ass Pineli of Itrusehen- every Morning, . . was a watchmaker by trade and he worked at 4 intermittently. Some years ago he was clerk' in the Bruns- wick Hotel, Wingham. Death took place at the home for the aged. James Declmond Dungannon — An esteemed resi- dent of West Wawanosh died at his home, concession four, near Dun- gannon, after a lingering illness, in the person of James Redmond. The deceased had been a life-long resi- dent of this district, being born on the farm which was his home to the end. He was one of a family of eight sons and daughters of the late Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Redmond ear- ly pioneers of this country, who, some 80 years ago, emigrated from Queen's Country in the North of Ireland. Two sisters and one broth- er survive, Mrs. Margaret McCourt, who resided with her brother, Mrs. Julia Kearney and John Redmond, all of West Wawanosh. Morotcyclist Injured When Tire Blows Out Kincardine — When the rear tire of his motorcycle came loose while driving along 'Queen street, Williarn Brockelbank„ mechanic at the Cen- tral Garage, suffered injuries about his face and head, which will con- fine him to his home for some time. Pastor Resigns Blyth --- Rev. T. H. Goodwill, who has been pastor of Knox Church, Auburn, and St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Blyth, for the past four years, has resigned. He has re- ceived a call to a church in the Or- angeville Presbytery. TRAIL RANGER AND TUXIS ACTIVITIES • Sarnia: Harold Kelly, pretor of the S.A.S. Tuxis Federation in St. Andrew's Church was elected boy mayor in the annual elections. Har- old. is an active member of Camp Wawanda and a prominent basket- ball player. George Gough was el- ected city clerk and Duncan Tolmie, treasurer. Taylor Statten in Ottawa The annual father and son ban- quet of McLeod Street United Trail Ranger-Tuxis organization was hon- ored by the presence of Taylor Stat - ten, "lather of Canadian Standard Efficiency Training." He gave an outstanding address to the fathers and sons. While in Ottawa, Mr. ;Situabtsten. met several groups and ., Provincial Grand Championships The following are the- two groups that sold the most number of bonds per enrolled member — Trail Rang- er Camp of Westminster -Central United Church, Toronto, and the Swastika Tuxis Square of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville. High Wilkin- son is mentor of the former gropu and Alex, McGregor of the latter. The award entitles them to send a member to one of our district or leadership camps without charge for board and registration. Groups 'Qualify for Certificate of Recognition Five more groups meet these qualifications. They are: Live Wires camp of Werner Road Baptist Church, Toronto; Tecumseh Camp of Christ Church, Wainfleet; Comet Camp of Burk's Falls United church, Beaver Rangers of Brantford Unit- ed; and Live Wires of Christ church (Anglican) Coboconk. AROUND THE CORNER (RAPID CITY) Orange dance, tonight. Everyone welcome, Mr. Alex, Havens and Mr. Hiram Bloom have both been laid up the past week . with very bad cases of the flu, but at time of writing are both on the mend, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and Mr. Clare Milne of Lucknow, and Mr. Archie Nickolson, Belfast, motored to Toronto last 'Wednes- day. Mrs. Stewart has been in the Wingham Hospital the past month, and has to undergo a two weeks' treatment in- Victoria Hospital, Tor- onto. We hope to See Mrs, Stewart Come home completely cured. Quite a few are moving this year; Mr. Albert Carter who resided in G. Douglas' luMse on Station St., has moved in ‘ to Nelson Carter's house on the mirth gravel; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stimpson and family have moved to the home of Mr. Alex. IVICKerizie and Mr. Jack McInnes has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Sthdpson. Mr, Win. Stimpson and Mr, Jas. England had a •'cry successful wood bee' last Tuesday afternoon and then treated the bunch to a social even- ing and , dance at , the home of Mr. Stimpson in the evening. Mr, Harold Gardner, of Zion„ who spent thewinter here teaming, is at present laid up with a bad attack of Ilumbago in his back. We hope to see Harold around - ""7"7-'3,1711-7,7111,711'771717, PAGE NINE NnifougummundiNN*0511111011111101$10m4IMPONS10112 1-44 51 • Maitland Creamery wa 1932 E P IS NOW 0 EN Advance Price 'Call For Particulars L a I mi N N N N co N N LIMITED.- 1 S' CII-OPERATIVIE MPANV, LI1 .. °uteri°. III M M Wingh. na, - ni Phi ne 271 a , a tinNININEENNNEsannesim, i is ,,rossigisiminnima gi THE UNITED FARME Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Champion, A. Duff, both of Bluevale on Friday Thompson and Alice attended the dance at Zion Orange Hall last Fri- day evening and report a very en- joyable evening. Mr. Roy McGuire and Mr.' John Smyth, our local wood sawyers, are busy these days buzzing wood for the farmers and residents in our lo- cality. The Carter Bros. had their sister, Sofia, from Michigan, for a few days' visit last week. On account of the illness of the Rev. Mr. Burgess, church services were postponed last Sunday at South Kinloss. We hope to see our Rev. out among us soon. MORRIS We are sorry to report that Mr. Robert Hetherington who has been ill for some time, is not recovering as well as his many friends would like to see. We extend our sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Burke and family, in the loss of his mother, Mrs. S. Burke. Mrs. Alex. Coutts of Wingham, visited at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hetherington, last week. Mr. Wilfred Congram of Toronto visited at the home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Congram, re- cently. A number of people in this vicin- ity attended the funeral of the late Mr. George MacDanold and Mr. W. and Saturday, of last week. Mr. John Abram visited -at Mr. R..- Golley's on day last week. Mr. Richard Johnston's brother from the West, has purchased the farm recently owned by Mr. Wm. Brewer, of the third concession in. Morris. We are pleased to report that Mr, Wm. Salter is recovering very well from his attack of the flu. A number of beginners started to the Stone School after Easter. There are forty-two pupils now on the roll —This is beginning to look like old times. Miss jean Higgins visited her friend Miss Dorothy Golley, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burke from Webster, New York, visited with the former's brother, Mr. Thos. Burke, one day last week. Mrs. George Coulter is on the sick list. Mrs. John Hunter visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cunningham, of Wingham, last week. Mr. George Coulter visited his brother, Mr. Alex. Coulter, one day last week. "Your Otto had a fight with my Jack." "Oh, well, boys must be boys." "I'm glad you take it like that— I'll get the ambulance to bring your I Otto home," "1 it ere ist time" Toni Walker's wife was taken itt so suddenly that there was no time to take her in to town, so Tom hurried to the telephone and call- ed the doctor. The doctor was out on his calls, but Tom finally located him at a neighbor's on the next concession. and he carne right over, "It's pleurisyV, the doctor, told Tont "She'll be all right, but I got here just in One. It's kicky you have a telephone."