The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-20, Page 7Thursday, October 20, 1932
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A Synopsis of Tariff Changes
Ottawa — Widened British prefer-
'ential rates on 233 items in the Can
:.adieu House of Commons, the result
of the Imperial Economic Conferen-
ce agreements.
Iron and steel in raw state restrict-
ed to use for forgings, iron and steel
parts and machines for use in Canad-
ian factories only, all forms of wire,
tramway, mining machinery, are giv-
en preferences either in the form of
reduced rates or a continuation of
the free entry with increased inter-
-mediate and general rates.
Alcoholic beverages, including li-
•quors, wines and ales, are favored up
'to asehigh as $2 a gallonas compar-
ed with the former rates, while cig-
arettes and tobacco share largely in
the reductions:.
Cotton, woollen, linen and jute
fabrics in a wide variety of classifi-
,cations will have increased preferen-
ces, ranging from free. to one-third
of the former rates,
Leathers are given wider preferen-
ce both by reduced preferential rates
and increased intermediate and gen-
eral rates.
Hides and skins, whether dry, salt-
ed or pickled, and raw pelts will be
free from all countries. These were
previously free from British sources,
but had intermediate and general
rates of 10 and 15 per cent.
Anthracite will have an increased
preference of 10 cents a ton.
Dairy machinery, including cream
separators, will have increased inter-
mediate and general tariffs and re
,duced preferenital rates.
All kinds of automobiles and mot-
orcycles will have free entry where
the ;preferential rate was formerly
from 12 to 15 per cent. In the case
of motorcycles the general and in-
termediate rates are increased also.
Motor busses remain unchanged, as
-do motor parts. •
Increased interetndiate and general
tariffs have been applied, to scores
of chemical compounds, which enter
free.
Radios and parts, including batter-
ies, get a preference of 15 per cent.
Partridge Season in
Some Districts Extended
Hon, Geo. H. Challies, Provincial
Secretary and Minister of Game and
Fisheries, in the latter capacity, an-
nounced a five-day extension for hun-
ters to shoot partridge, prairie chick-
en and grouse. In the district south
of the French and Mattawa River
and Lake Nipissing, excluding Bruce,
Grey, Simcoe and York Counties, and
the counties lying north and west of
Leeds, Grenville, Dundas, Stormont,
Glengarry and Carleton Counties and
the area south of the C.P.R. from
Toronto to Merrickville, via Peter-
boro, Tweed and Smiths Falls, the
extension is from Nov. 5 to Nov. 10.
The season is extended from Nov. 1
to Nov. 5 in the section north of
Lake Nipissing and the French Riv-
er, and south of the C.P.R. main line
to Heron Bay, on Lake Superior.
The daily bag is setat five, and fif-
teen per person per season, and the
use of dogs in. hunting birds • is not
allowed.
Meighen Attacks
C.N.R. Extravagance
Ottawa—"You can look anywhere
over the length of this Dominion, at
either coast, in any Province, almost
in any city, and see blazing instances
of extravagance," declared Right
Hon. Arthur Meighen, Government
Leader in the Senate, in an address
bristling with criticism of the former
manageni'ent of the Canadian Nation-
al Railways. "It is an extravagance
wholly at the expense of the taxpay-
ers, an extravagance which is the
principal chain that ties Canada to-
day."
Wins Bye -Election
By One Vote
Summerside, P.E.L,—Dr. John F.
MacNeill, Liberal, was declared elect-
ed Assemblyman for the Fifth Dis-
trict of Prince at the formal declara-
tion day proceedings. The return for
the provincial bye -election given
were: Dr. MacNeill, 1,387; H. M.
Downing, 1,386. It was first thought
it was a tie vote, but later it was dis-
covered that a mistake of one vote
had been made in one of the districts.
Price of Coal
May Be Investigated
Ottawa—An investigation into the
price of coal is likely to 'be held by a
committee of the Senate or by the
Combines Investigation Branch of
HYDRO LAMPS
"The Lona Life Lamps"
'F\ e - e, I.'l
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THE W.INGHAM ADV',ANGJJ-TUVIES
the Department of Labor as a result
of the request of Hon, Rodolphe Le-
mieux in the Senate.
Larder Lake Gives
Up Some of Its Dead
Kirkland Lake, Ont,—Grapplers re-
covered the third body .of the seven
persons lost on Larder Lake and pre-
pared to continue efforts to recover
the remaining four. A force of for-
ty-five men, including two divers
flown by aeroplane from here, work-
ed all day from ten boats and a few
hours before sunset recovered the
body of Thomas Cunningham, Scot-
tish bookkeeper of the Lake Shore.
Mining Company.
Spain Legislates Against
Catholic Church Property
Madrid -A law requiring the Ca-
tholic Church in Spain to give up to
the State alt its cathedrals; churches,
and extensive lands, in accordance'
with the religious articles of the new
Constitution, was formally recorded,
and assured of passage, in the Nat-
ional Assembly.
Government Aid's
C.P.R. Shopmen
Ottawa = The Dominion Govern-
ment, under the Unemployment Re-
lief Act, will advance nearly $1,500,-
000 to the Canadian Pacific Railway,
without interest, in order to keep
some 8,000 shop workers employed
from the middle of November until
Dec. 31. Details of the plan were
contained in an Order-in-Coucil tab-
led in the House of Commons.
Alleged Combines
To Be Prosecuted
Formal instructions were issued by
Attorney -General' William H. Price
to proceed with prosecution against
the alleged Radio Tube and Canadian
Basket Pool Combines. Eric Arm-
our, K.C., Toronto, has been directed
to act in the first instance, and
Crown Attorney George Ballard, K.
C., of Hamilton, in the second. Pro-
secutions will be taken under the
Criminal Code.
Dr. More Dies of Wound's,
Two Men Charged With Murder
The nine -day man -hunt and the 9 -
day fight for life of Dr. William G.
More, dentist, shot down in his off-
ice, 2 Lansdowne Avenue, ended with
dramatic suddenness. While police
were questioning Ewart G. Warren,
aged 27, and his brother-in-law,
Harold Hicks, said by police to have
confessed to the shooting of the den-
tist, and to five other robberies, word
was received of the death, in the Pri-
vate Patients' Pavillion, Toronto
General Hospital, of Dr. More. War-
ren and Hicks are charge with mur-
der.
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Wingham Utilities Commission
Crawford Block.
Phone 156.
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Coal Oil Explosion
Caused Fire
When coal oil used to start a fire
in a stove caused an explosion, the
home of Mr. Thos. Turbitt, fourth
concession, Elma township, was com-
pletely destroyed by fire on Saturday
.afternoon about five o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Turbitt were engaged at sotne
work in the field at the time. Their
daughter, being unable to start the
fire, applied the coal oil, which im-
mediately •exploded and the house
was in flames in a very short time.—
Listowel Banner,
Died From Lockjaw
William Lawrence, an old age pen-
sioner of Grey County and lifelong
resident, of the Allan Park district,
who for the past, two months has re-
sided at the home of a relative, Mrs.
Jos. ,Reinhart, of town, succumbed in
the Bruce County Hospital here on
Monday afternoon from lockjaw, said
to, have followed a mishap sustained
the week previous when he fell and.
injured himself on a sidewalk in
Walkerton, — Walkerton Herald
Times:
May , orn4. Liberal Club
.A meeting has beers called . kr
Monday night ttext by the local
chairman of the South Hurort . Liber-
al Association, Mr. J. W. Beattie, for
the purpose oforganizing a young
men's Liberal Association. It is ex-
pected that many from Seaforth and
district will be. present.—Huron Ex-
positor.
Bad Eye Injury
Bobby Leach,, the 7 -year-old son
oft Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leach, of
town, while hammering a nail •oft the
cement sidewalk' near his home on
Tuesday last was most painfully and A Giant Tuber
Seriously injured. when the nail flip- Kincardine township is noted for
ped up and struck him with consid- ! its productivity but a new high in
erable force in the left eye, The pu- potato production was set this s^.a-
pil of the orb was cut and it was at son.. Saturday Mr, James Mebe\d
first feared that the sight would be
impaired—Walkerton Herald -Times,
Fire Destroyed Cottage
at Sunset each
The fine six -roomed cottage of Mr.
J, B. Reynolds, governor of the couia-
ty jail, was burned to the ground last
week, with .the contents, The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The origin is tin-
knovn. The cottage located at Sun-
set Beach, on Lake Huron, north of
the town, had not been occupied for
some weeks, but was complete)/ fur-
eished, the equipment including an
electric stove and: electric refrigerat-
or.—Goderich Star,
Rt: Rev. C. A. Seager,
at Bernard Lodge
On Friday evening last Bernard
Lodge, No. 225, A.F. and A.M,, was
honored by a fraternal visit from Rt.
Rev. Charles. A. Seager, Bishop of
Huron, and Past Grand Chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Canada in the
Province of Ontario, who was the
guest speaker of the evening.
Nearly two hundred brethren were
present from various lodges 'in the
district.—Listowel Standard.
Speaker
Maybe It's a Second Spring
Last \veek a branch of ripe black
berries was found on the side of the
road and brought to .is. One of
Thompson's cream and egg collectors
reports an apple tree in full bloom
on his route. Are these featuring a
second Spring, or are they just freaks
of Nature, We don't know what to
think, as many such reports are drift-
ing in. Miss Lillian Button also
brought to our office several beauti-
fully filled twigs of tame raspberries
from her garden, second growth. The
foliage and berries were as nice as
those of the regular crop. —Teeswat-
er News.
-;t
Unsolved Mystery J'
Dave Gwyn, East Wawanosh, was
acquitted of theft by Magistrate Reid
in police court here. Dave was alleg-
ed to have stolen a spade and shovel
from Bill Kechnie. One of Mr.
Kechnie's witnesses swore he saw a
spade and shovel which looked sus-
piciously like the Kechnie tools, from
a distance of 75 feet, leaning alp
against the Gwyn house. Magistrate
Reid ruled that 75 feet was too great
a distance at which to positively iden-
tify either a spade or a shovel, and
so dismissed the case. Anyway, after
the information had been laid the
spade and shovel were found in a
thistle patch just inside the Kechnie
fence, evidently having been thrown
there of recent date, so that all is
well.—Goderich Star.
Deer Fractures Its Neck
On Tuesday morning a deer met
a tragic death on Adam Hossfeld's
farm on the Walkerton road. The
animal' had evidently been frightened
and in jumping the road fence into
a field came into contact with an elm
tree, fracturing its neck. It was near-
ly dead when discovered. The ear -
sass was taken to the Children's
Shelter at Walkerton.—Mildray Ga-
zette.
Hydro Vote on Friday
The vote on the Hydro by-laws on
Friday, October 14th, will decide
whether Mildmay will become a part-
ner in the great provincial Hydro en-
terprise, and thus share in the divi-
dends earned or remain on the out-
side and have the other municipalit-
ies in this section benefit by the rat-
es we pay.—Mildmay Gazette.
Immense Walnut
Young Donald MacDonald brought
into the office this week, a monster,
walnut, measuring almost 10 inches
in circumference, and which nnich
resembled a large pear. At his home
there are four walnut trees, one of
which bears a crop such as the sam
pie exhibited and evidently is a dif-
ferent'variety from the other trees.
The outer covering of the nut is just
of ordinary thickness, resulting in a
nut of immense size, and with a bag-
full of such, it wouldn't take Santa
Claus long to fill your Christmas
stocking,—Lticknow Sentinel.
An Acre a Day—
Mr, George Dobson plowed with
one team of horses this fall twenty
brought into this office a potato
grown on his farm on the North line.
For size and quality it beats .all oth-
ers yet seen at district fairs. The
tuber measures 17 by 18 inches and
tips the scales at over two pounds.
It is on display in the office window,
--Kincardine News -Reporter.
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PROBLEMS OF THE MODERN
HOME,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, Oct, 23 -Joshua 24:14, 15;
Mark 10: 2-12; Ephesians 6; 1-9,
Golden Text. -As for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord.—Josh.
.25:15.
In a good many lives there is no
home in which to have any problems.
The following significant item has
been published in various papers: "A
real estate salesman tried to sell a
house to a newly married couple.
Said the wife: "Why buy a home? I
was born in a hospital ward, reared
in a boarding school, educated in a
college, courted in an automobile, and
married in a church. I get my meals
at a cafeteria, live in an apartment,
spend my mornings playinggolf and
my afternoons playing bridge; in the
evening we dance or go to the mov-
ies; when I am sick I go to the hos-
pital, and when I die I shall be bur-
ied from an undertaker's. All we need
is a garage and a bedroom.' "
There is too much truth in this cy-
nical satire on modern life. On the
other hand, we may well be thankful
that there are many true homes in
Christian lands, and even in heathen
lands where the Gospel has been re-
ceived. But in truly Christian homes,
and in homes that are not Christian
but that are centres of much that is
lovely and admirable, problems are
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NAME •
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teach or guide or control the actions
or lives of their children?
Have children any duty to obey
their parents?
'There is widespread and popular
teaching today that answers "No" to
both questions. Such teaching is law-
lessness pure and simple; it is given
in defiance of God and His plainly
revealed will, and it only creates un-
necessary problems in the home, but
it brings chaos and wreck.
"Children, obey your parents in the
Lord, for this right" That is the
message of the Holy Spirit to child-
ren of every generation and of every
land. The apostle Paul continues, by
inspiration: "Honor thy father and
mother, which is the first command-
ment with promise,` that it may be
well with thee." The idea of honor-
ing parents is laughed to scorn in
many quarters today, and a tragic
harvest is being reaped from this
kind of sowing.
But there are two sides to it. "And
ye fathers, provoke not your children
.sure to arise, and some of these prob- towrath, but bring them up in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord."
Love is the solution of the parent -
and -children ;problem . in the home,
together with the true wisdom that
is found only'in the Scriptures and
with faith in Christ as Saviour and
Lord.
lems make up our lesson.
The question of "religion" in the
home lies at the root of all other
problems. It is not a new question;
it was an old question in Joshua's
day, more than fourteen centuries be-
fore Christ came. Some of the Is-
raelites, God's chosen people, were
dabbling in false religions. Their fa-
thers had done the same thing long
before. Joshua pleads with the peo-
ple to "fear the Lord, and serve Him
in sincerity and in truth: and put
away the gods which your fathers
served,"
With a touch of irony, Joshua con-
tinales;"And if it seem evil unto you
to serve the Lord, choose you this
day whom ye will serve; whether the
gods which your fathers served that
were on the other •side of the flood,
or the gods of the Amorites, in
whose land ye dwell."
Today as in Joshua's day there are
plenty of false religions from which
to recoil. Joshua continues "And if
it seems evil unto you serve the
Lord," Strange and occult religions
are being imported into Christian
lands from the East and from dark-
est Africa. Subtle counterfeits of
Christianity are prevalent and. popu-
lar, using the very name of Christ
and quoting freely from the Bible,
but always denying the shed blood.
and death of Christ as the only way
of salvation for lost sinners. May we
turn from these as from spiritual sui-
cide and eternal death, Let 'tis say,
in Joshua's ringing words, "But as
for me and my house, we will serve
the Lord."
Then the problem of divorce! This
again is no new problem; it was an
old one in the days of our Lord; it
was old in the days of Moses. Christ
dealt with this problem frankly, un-
equivocally, uncompromisingly.
Moses had formulated a law of di-
vorce for the Israelites. We find it
in Deuteronomy. The Lord said of
this: "For the hardness of your heart
he wrote .you this precept. But from
the begnning of .the creation God
made them male and female, For
this cause shall a man leave his fa-
ther and mother, and cleave to his
wife,. and the twain shall be one
flesh: so then they are no more
twain, but one flesh. What therefore
God hath joined together, let not
man put asunder."
As His disciples asked Him forth -
acres of alfalfa sod, ten acres on his er about this, the Lord said that if a
own farm and ten acres on the John
Coulter farm, averaging an acre a
day,. which is considered fast work
with one team, These two farms are
among the best in the township for
alfalfa growing.—Milverton Sun.
Fruit in All Seasons
Raspberries are again bearing
fruit. Mrs, O. W. Potter reports
having gathered a: dish of this lus-
cious fruit on .Monday. -- Clinton
News -Record.
malt puts away, his wife and marries
another, he commits adultery; and if
a woman puts away her husband and
marries another, she commits adul-
tery. Elsewhere in the Gospels the
Lord intimates that if .adulteryhas
already been committed by either the
husband or the wife, a divorce and
remarriage by the innocent party
does not constitute adultery.
The New Testament standard is a
high standard, but the problem of di-
voree in the modern home would be
ditninished a thousandfold if the
Lord's divine and: authoritative com-
tnands were obeyed unquestioningly.
Then there is the parent -and -child --
ren problem.
, Have parents any real eight to
Mother—What were you and that
young man chatting about so gaily?
Daughter—Oh, nothing that you
should hear at your age, Mother.
THE REWARD
OF INDUSTRY
The editor of a Texas country
newspaper recently moved into Dat -
las and deposited $50,000 in one of
the local banks. He had been pub-
lishing his little country paper. for
30 years, and moved into the city
with around $50,000to his credit.
When asked the secret of his finan-
cial success, he said: "I attribute my
ability to retire with a $50,000 bank
account after 30 years in the country
newspaper field to close application
to duty, also hewing to the mark and
letting the chips fall where they may,
the most rigorous rules of economy,
never spending a cent foolishly, ever-
lastingly keeping at my job with a,
whole heart, and the death of an un-
cle who left me $49,999.50."
Sausage Loaf tit'"
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An ideal way to make sausage ser-
ve many.,
Mix a large quantity of bread
crumbs with sausage meat. Bake in
a loaf pan. Add a little water. Ser-
ve on platter surrounded. with cream-
ed carrots and peas.
"And this special treatment of
yours for sleeplessness, doctor?" "1
strike at the cause or the . origin of
the trouble." "Oh, I see. Well,.
you'll find the baby in the next room.
—only don't strike too hard."
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