The Sun Times from Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada • 5

THE DAILY SUN-TIMES, OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939 FIVE OUTLINE COOPERATIVE PLAN BOGNOR FARMERS Marketing of Eggs and Poultry Is Theme of Well Attended Meeting BOGNOR, Aug. 21-It was a well filled hall that greeted representatives of the Department of Agriculture here recently as they outlined the benefits and possibilities of a association for the marketing of eggs and poultry in this district. Mr. T.

Stewart Cooper, Agricultur. al representative for Grey County acted as chairman, and the first (speaker called upon was Leslie Farqunarson, youthrur manager of the Farmers Own Egg and Poultry Association at Balaclava. Mr. Farquharson gave a brief outline of the work that had been accomplished by his organization in the few brief weeks it had been in operation. T.

A. Benson, Poultry Promoter for Western Ontario under the Federal Department of Agriculture, was the guest speaker of evening, and as an authority on topic through the his wide experience in all departments of it, he gave a very comprehensive report of the proposition. To clarify the understanding of the work of a Co-operative and its methods, slides were shown of testing and of selection, and of the proper feeding of poultry, suitable storing of eggs and the preparation of poultry for the market. At the conclusion, Mr. Cooper again addressed the audience, and stated that further developments in this community rested entirely with the people themselves.

MRS FRANK MARTIN DIED AT DUNDALK Resident of Dundalk for Over 55 Years, Was Wife of Dr. F. Martin DUNDALK, Aug. 21-Following 'a serious illness of two weeks, the death occurred on Sunday evening at her home here of Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Martin.

While she had not been in good health for some time a fall two months ago in which she fractured her leg and caused her to be confined to her ched, hastened her death. Her maiden name was Harriet Phillips and she had been a resident of Dundalk for more than 55 years. She was twice married. her first husband being the late Robert Cornett. who died many Announcements Announcements ander this heading are 15c a line with a minimum charge of for each insertion.

SPECIAL, OUR $5 EUGENE OIL PERmanent for $2.50. Agnew's Beauty Shop 255 5th St. E. Phone 1073. 21-8 OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING, Rockford hall, Aug.

Adm. gente 25c, ladies free. Undesirables, not admitted. 21-23-8 CORN SUPPER AND ENTERTAINment by Salem Women's Institute, 10 Derby Community Hall, August 23rd. Farquhar Olver will speak.

Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Adm. 25c and 15c. 5-21-22-8 Births, Deaths and Marriages Birth Notices-25c each issue. Marriage and Engagement Notices 500 each issue.

Deaths and Funeral Notices 75c each issue. Card of Thanks and "In Memoriam" a line. Minimum charge 50c. Born BONNER-In General and Marine Hospital, Owen Sound, Saturday, August 10th. 1939, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bonner (nee Margaret Morrow) a son. Died -At Port Hope, on Friday, Aug. 18, 1939, John B. Orford, age 50 years.

Remains resting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Orford 371 10th St. East. Funeral servvice, on Tuesday atternoon at 2.30 o'- clock.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Breckenridge H. S. Ashcroft UNDERTAKERS 829 2nd Ave. E.

Phone 119 Day or Night Phone 1830 MAY SERVICE ONERAL 718 Ind avenge Cast Lou: Ambulance Service ALLISNew 1939 Model W. -Full 2 plow power; streamlined lights and starter, standard equipment on air tires. Pulls two plows up to five miles an hour. LET US DO YOUR CUSTOM WORK to convince you we are tops in the tractor field. Authorised DealerHoward Middleton PHONE 149W.

DURHAM OR SEE Fred Middleton TARA World Awaits Results of Their Conference Count Ciano, Italian foreign iscent of his boss, Duce Mussolini, Minister Von Ribbentrop during at Fuschl Castle, in Salzburg, years ago. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Dorothy Cornett, Preston. A son, Earl Cornett, died in Vancouver two years ago. She was a devoted member of the United Church and was held in high esteem in Dundalk and district she was well known. MARINE NEWS HAS FINE BOOKING FOR WEEK-END TRIP The steamer Manitoulin of the Owen Sound and Transportation Company Dominiced from her berth here on Saturday evening at 10 p.m.

with a fine passenger booking on her usual week-end cruise. Completing her trip to Killarney and Little Current, she returned here at 5 a.m. on Monday morning and today is preparing fore Michipicoten her regular Island weekly with run freight to and passengers. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FORT WILLIAM: Aug. 18, cleared: Kenordoc, Tonawanda, pulpwood.

Aug. 19: Shirley G. Taylor; F. Massey, Montreal, wheat; Beaverton, Montreal, barley; LeKingston, wheat; Canadoc, Prescott, wheat, oats, barley; Alg3800, Port Colborne, wneat; Winnipeg, Toronto and Detroit, oats, newsprint; Mantadoc, Tiffin, wheat; Keewatin, Port McNicoll; and freight. Hamonic, In passengers port: Superior, Starmount, Judge Kenefick, loading grain; Lavaldoc, loading flour; Huronic, discharging freight.

SARNIA: Aug. 19, arrived: Noronic, Detroit and Windsor, passengers and package freight; Kenora, package freight, Montreal. Aug. 19, cleared: Noronic, passengers and package freight, Duluth. Aug.

20, cleared: Kenora, package freight, Lakehead, COLLINGWOOD: Aug. 19, arriv: ed: Shaughnessy, to go into drydock. PORT McNICOLL: Aug. 18, arrived: grain, Fort William. Aug.

19, arrived: Manitoba, passengers and flour, Owen Sound. Aug. 18, cleared: Windoc, light. Fairport. Aug.

19, cleared: Athabasca, freignt, Chicago, Assiniboia, passengers and freight, Fort William; Soodoc, light, Fort William. OWEN SOUND--Aug. 19 out: Manitoulin, Killarney, passengers. Aug. 21, in: Manitoulin, Killarney, passengers.

Chas. Huntley, Keybolt, Pillsbury, PORT OR Aug. 20: Lawrendoc. Up Aug. 20: Renvoyle, GlenRedfern, Sioux, Lockwood, eagles.

Down Aug. 21: Joan Virginia, Newbrundoc, Walter B. Reynolds, Holloway, Chemong, Sandland, Collier, Sarnolite, Canadian. PORT COLBORNE-Up Aug. 20: Teakbay, J.

A. McDougald, Fontana, Up Aug. 21: C. R. Hutnel, J.

S. Pillsbury, Lawrendoc. Down Aug. 20: J. S.

Scobell, Canadian, Chemong, Collier, Sarnolite, J. A. Kling. Aug. 21: Britamlube, N.

B. MacPherson, A. M. Barnes, Transoil. MONTREAL Arrived Aug.

20-N. P. Clement, Fort William, grain; Fairlake, Port Colborne, grain; Mont Louis, Ogdensburg, light; Redriver, Port Colborne, grain; Grey Beaver, Sarnia, grain. Arrived, Aug. 21- Donald Stewart, Fort William, grain.

Sailed Aug 20-Keystate, Little Current, soft coal; Portwell, Thorold, pulpwood; C. H. Houson, Thorold, pulpwood; Troisdoc, Buffalo, Colborne-Sarnia; ore; J. B. Richards, Port 8.

E. corn; Bluecross, Toronto, S. corn. Sailed Aug. 21, New York, Thorold, pulpwood, SAULT STE.

MARIE, Up, Aug. 20: Soodoc, C. A. Reiss, Calverley, J. H.

McLean, Negaunee, A. E. Nettleton, Ace. Up, Aug. 21: J.

C. Williams, Secord, Krupp, (Houghton, Lindabury, Vandoc, Affleck, McGonagle. Down, Aug. 20: Mantadoc, S. G.

Taylor, Canadoc, Calumet, Beaverton, R. B. Wallace, J. Sherwin, F. V.

Massey. Down, Aug. Ellwood, P. McKinney, A. Upson, Thos.

Lynch, H. G. Dalton, L. Ford, M. Gallagher, R.

Bunsen, Thos. Lamont, Jack, J. P. Morgan, D. P.

Thompson, Angeline, Colonel, L. E. Block, Farrell, Red Crown. Aug. 20, up: Sam Mather, W.

G. Pollock, J. F. Durston, J. J.

Sullivan, J. H. Sheadle, A. F. JERRY FRANKLIN VOTED WINNER IN PET PARADE Goat Team and Covered Wagon Proves Choice of Voting Public There was no question about who was the favorite in Friday's pet parade when the ballots were sorted out at the Daily Sun-Times following the week-end voting, for the covered wagon and goat team belonging to Jerry Franklin, 349, 29th street west received 272 votes, almost twice the number received by the next competitor.

In second place was Douglas Beatty with his pet cat, and third came to Shirley Arnott with her tricycle riding dog. Little Donald Taylor and his kittens placed fourth in the judging and contestant number 8 was in fifth place. Votes were as Franklin 272 Douglas Beatty 139 Shirley Arnott 130 Donald Taylor 100 No. 8. 29 Those who won prizes may collect them by calling at the Daily Sun-Times office.

JOHN B. ORFORD DIES AT COBOURG Former Local Resident Was 50 Years of Age at Time of His Death Friends here will learn with re gret of the passing of a former local resident in the person of John B. Orford, whose death occurred at the Cobourg Rest Home on Friday last, following a brief illness. The deceased had been living at Port Hope for the past ten years, prior to which time he had been employed in Owen Sound. A native of Bruce Countf, he was a son Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac B. Orford, both of whom survive. Surviving also are two brothers, Fred of London; James of Toronto, and one sister, Adeline, of Hamilton. One other brother, Charles was killed overseas in 1917.

The deceased went overseas with the 76th Batallion from Barrie in 1915, and served for three years. He will be acocrded full military honors at his funeral with the local post of the Canadian Legion in charge. The late Mr. Orford was just 50 years of age at the time of his death. SUFFERS CUTS WHEN AUTO, BUS, COLLIDE David Heathers of R.R.

2, Wiarton, Slightly Hurt David Heathers of R.R. 2, Wiarton, suffered minor facial cuts and abrasions in a car crash on Sunday evening when the machine in which he was passenger plowed into the side of a heavy passenger bus that was making left turn off 3rd avenue east. A car driven by Sam Moore of Wiarton was proceeding north on 3rd avenue east and a heavy bus, driven by John Mathews, was proceeding ahead of him in the same direction. At the corner of 11th street east, Mathews attempted to make a left turn, and at the same instant, Moore took it into his mind to pass. A serious crash ensued in which both cars were more or less damaged, and Heathers received his hurts.

Other passengers in the Wiarton car were Henry Finch of Wiarton, and Sterling Heathers, R.R. 2, W1- arton, brother of the injured man. PENTECOSTAL PICNIC HELD ON SATURDAY Sunday School and Congregation Had Fine Day at Park Saturday, August 19, occasioned the annual picnic in Harrison Park of the Pentecostal Sunday School. At 2.30 o'clock races and games were held for all who wished to participate. Later in the afternoon the young people and older ones alike enjoyed an interesting baseball game.

At 5 o'clock the congregation sat down to a delicious meal prepared by the ladies of the church. The occasion afforded a good opportunity of becoming acquainted with Rev. and Bombay who have recently come to the city. FOREST FIRES RAGING SEATTLE, Aug. 21-(CP)-Fanned by high winds and abetted by low humidity and tinder dry conditions, fire chewed its way through Pacific northwest forests on a hundred fronts today.

At least 1,000 persons were homeless, one town was destroyed, hundreds of farm buildings were blackened and timber losses mounted so fast there was no accurate method of checking their size. Makes Angling History Makes Michael Lerner, bill swordfish in one erman, made angling history, him the only angler to land occasions, having previously waters. The sword on the Lerner is at present preparing Alaska in search of scientific Museum of Natural History. -known big-game hunter and fishwhen he successfully landed two broadLouisburg, Cape Breton. This feat makes two broadbills in one day on two separate boated two fish on Aug.

6, 1936, in the same fish, left, measured feet in length. Mr. an expedition for a two-month trip to and photographic data for the American -MRS. A. MARSHALL, NORMANBY, PASSES Well Known and Highly Esteemed Resident Dies After Long Illness DURHAM, Aug.

21-A well known and highly esteemed resident of Normanby Township, Mrs. Albert Marshall, passed away at her home on the second concession of Normanby after a year's illness. She had been confined to her bed for the past three months. Her many friends will learn with deep regret of her passing. The late Mrs.

Marshall, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ann Petty and wh was a daughter of the late Henry Petty, was born on Dec. 5, 1875 She was united in marriage to Albert Marshall forty-one years ago and "they started home-making on the townline of Normanby, moving to their present home 27 years ago. Besides her sorrowing husband, the late Mrs. Marshall leaves to mourn her passing one son, Dawson, at home, and three daughters, Mary, Mrs. Douglas McLean, and Myrtle, Mrs.

A Sprigg, both of Toronto, and Iva, Mrs Reuben Noble, of Bentinck. Another son, Norman, passed away five years ago. There also surin Souris, Robert of Roderick, vice five brothers, David and George en Charles in ong Branch, California, and James, on the old family homestead in Normanby, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Reading of Outlook, Sask, and Mrs. Gadd, of Foxwarren, Man.

A brother, Samuel, passed away at Lockwood, last January. In religion the late Mrs. Marshall was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Normanby, and an active worker, while her health in the Women's Missionary Society of that church. Her passing will be a heavy loss to all who knew her LATE WESLEY SHIER FUNERAL SATURDAY Many Pay Last Respects to Former Reeve of Keppel The remains of the late William Wesley Shier, former Reeve of Keppel Township, whose death un Thursday afternoon last by acicdent came as a great shock to his many friends were laid in their last resting place in Greenwood cemetery on Saturday afternoon, the last rites being attended by a large number of relatives and friends Following a private service at the home there was a public service held in the North Keppel United Church, which was filled to capacity and many present who could not gain admittance Rev Walter Cannon, pastor of the church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev J. R.

Wilkinson, of Oxenden. Mr. Cannon brought message of comfort and consolation to the relatives and members of the family which was greatly appreciated, while the choir of the church rendered music appropropriate to the occasion and Miss Roberta Edmonstone sang very impressively, "'There is a City Four Square." The pall bearers were Messrs. Keith Taylor, Allan Phatter, Ellison Baker, Lorne ling, Clifford Woyce and Allan Shier. There were many floral tributes bearing silent testimony to the high esteem in the late Mr.

Shier was held throughout the community in which he had spent all his life, and there were many expressions of heartfelt so sympathy for those bereaved. who had been suddenly Among those present were township and county officials, and from A distance, Mr. and Mrs. John Shier, Bruce Shier and Bertha Shier, all of Cannington, as well as friends from Owen Sound. Hanover, Wiarton, Corbetton and other places.

Come and See the Latest at the 956-2nd Phone Ave. East hion 604 "When It's New We Have It" MEAFORD MAN SENTENCED TO Co MONTH TERM Sentence Is Passed on Roy Teeft in Court Here Monday Appearing police court here on Monday morning, Roy Teeft of months in jail sentenced, three Meaford toot charges to which he had previously pleaded guilty. Argument by sel had been heard previously and, when Teeft's name was called Monday, Magistrate E. C. Spereman merely pronounced sentence.

Teeft had pleaded guilty to two charges of forged documents and to uttering, of falsifying books. He was sentenced to three months in jail on each of these charges, the sentences to run concurrently and to date back to Aug. 2. Orval Weaver of Owen Sound, charged with assaulting John Taylor of this city, pleaded not guilty but was convicted by Magistrate Spereman and sentenced to ten days in jail. Weaver claimed Taylor struck the first blow, but Taylor denied this and the complainant and several other witnesses told of how Weaver had chased Taylor into Lemon's Service Station on 3rd avenue east and punched him.

Aubrey Flood pleaded guilty to a charge of having beer in a place other than a private residence and was fined $10 and costs, or ten days in jail. HANDCUFFED, TIED AND BOXED MAN IS TOSSED IN WATER Appears at Surface 92 Seconds Afterwards, Ready to Repeat Trick FORT ERIE, Aug. 21 (CP) Handcuffed, roped and boxed in a packing case, Joseph Ovette of Ottawa was dumped into the Niagara River here Saturday afternoon. In ninety -two seconds he appeared on the surface, almost exhausted but ready to repeat the performance officially for the Piff Paff Poof Magicians' convention here Sept. 2, 3 and 4.

One hundred feet of rope was used to bind Ovette. He was then handcuffed and placed in the crate, which was nailed with -inch spikes. The box was tossed off a breakwall ten feet above the surface of the river at the Fort Erie Dock Company. Ovette said he was unable to free one wrist under water and the handouffs were dangling to it when he appeared. "I will have to do better than that on Labor Day," he added.

"That's taking too much of 8 chance of staying too under water. I expect to be able to do it in a little over a minute." The daredevil said he would use a larger box in future "escapes" so he would have more air while freeing himself. THINK PEAK PASSED WINDSOR, Aug. 21-(CP)With only one new case of tile paralysis the last 10 days, Fred Adams, medical officer of health, said today he believed the peak of incidence of the disease here had been reached. Cases reported in Detroit have fallen 40 per cent in recent weeks, Ottawa Invoked Jack Leydon, 14-year-old Halifax model aircraft builder and flier, barred because of his youth from competition in C.N.E.

Dominion to championship matches, appealed model craft authorities in Ottawa, has been notified that he may compete. He will contest five classes, including gasoline jobs. minister, at left, assumes a pose reminas he chats with German Foreign their nine-hour axis-oiling conference Germany. Slated for Ottawa? According to reports from Washington, Harry Woodring, U. S.

secretary of war, may be appointed to succeed Daniel C. Roper as Unit- ed States minister to Canada. Mr. Roper, appointed temporarily durIng the visit of the King and Queen to Canada, has resigned from the Ottawa post. vey, Fay Brown.

C. O. Jenkins, Malietoa, D. O. Mills, A.

B. Uhrig, Jas. Davidson, Mataafa, D. G. Kerr, W.

D. Crawford, Peter White, W. B. Dickson, Shenango, Noronic, Assiniboia, Northton, Turret Cape, Maunaloa, C. C.

Conway, H. Phipps, Rensselaer, J. P. Walsh, J. J.

H. Brown, Peter Reiss, G. G. Crawford, H. McCullough, Steelton, Zenda, Norco.

Aug. 20, down: R. Trimble, R. L. reland, W.

H. Daniels, W. A. Reiss, F. Taplin, Pegasus, Cygnus, Huronic, C.

T. Jaffray, Keewatin, Buffington, Harvard, Norway, Wm. Edenborn, E. W. Pargny, Eugene Thomas, P.

A. B. Widener, J. P. Reiss, P.

Roberts, Lemoyne, Amasa Stone, H. M. Hanna. HENRY LOBSINGER RUN OVER BY CAR Carlsruhe Man Has Several Fractured Ribs WALKERTON, Aug. 21-Henry Lobsinger, -old bache lor resident, of Carruhe village south Walgerton is suffering from several fractured ribs as a result of an accident when 8 motor car knocked him down as he attempted to cross the village street.

The car was driven by Edgar Weber, thresherman of Carrick Township. while driving along in the mist of the early morning. Lobsinger stated to be hard of hearing undoubtedly did not hear the approaching car and began to cross the roadway from his home. He proceeded only a few feet when hit. He was immediately taken to the hospital and X-ray examination revealed injuries of fractured ribs.

It is stated that no blame is attached to the driver. John Lobsinger of Walkerton and Joseph Lobsinger of Carlsruhe are brothers of the injured man. HOW TO OVERCOME ITCHING PILES you are annoyed with itohing piles or rectal soreness, do not neglect the same or run the risk of an operation. Any itching, soreness or painful passage of stool, la nature's warning and er treatment should be secured at once. For this purpose get from H.

E. Middlebro or any druggist. a package of Hemrold and use directed. This formula, which 18 used internally, quickly relleves the itching and soreness and alde in healing the sore, tender spots. Hemrold is a physician's scription and 1s highly recommended.

It is easy to use and it seema the height of folly for anyone to risk an tion when a simple remedy, which is pleasant to use may be had at such reasonable cons CRASHES INTO PARKED AUTO IN RAINSTORM A. FRANK RAYNER DIES MONDAY Respected Owen Counder Had Been Ill for Past Six Weeks A resident of this city for the past 30 years, A. Franklin Rayner passed away at 7 a.m. Monday at his home, 590, 9th Street West, following an illness of about six week's duration. The deceased, a native of Georgetown, was a son of the late George Rayner, and since his coming and to well this city, has been a respected liked citizen.

Twenty-six years ago, he was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Alexander of this city, who survives to mourn his passing with one daughter Marjorie, Mrs Stuck, of city. Also surviving are four brothers, William of Mount Forest, Orville of Georgetown, Leonard of Harrow and Austin of Saulte Ste. Marie, and one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Wismer of Gore Bay, Ont. One other brother, James, was killed overseas in 1917.

While health prevailed, the deceased attended Knox United Church. BANDITS ASSAULT INGERSOLL MAID Loot House of $400 in Cash and Jewels While Bridge Game Progresses INGERSOLL, Aug. 21 (CP) While the mistress of the house was entertaining friends at bridge in the living-room Saturday night, two men assaulted her maid, stuffed a gag in her mouth to prevent an outcry, and threatened to cut her throat if she did not tell them the location of money and valuables. They looted the house of $400 in cash, jewels, cheque books and valuable papers. The maid was Mrs.

Sarah Brockmyer, employed in the home of Mrs. J. J. Whaley. Her groans from the kitchen brought Mrs.

Whaley and her guests to the scene. Mrs. Brockmyer was hit on the head with a flashlight, and one of the two thugs placed a piece of wrapping cord around her neck and slashed her arms with a knife, blood flowing from the wounds. She told police that while one of the men held her, the other went to a bedroom and ransacked drawers and cupboards. FOUND SHOT TO DEATH MARKHAM, Aug.

21-(CP) Harry Miniken, 29, was found dead in his home on his 47-acre farm on the fifth -concesion Sunday. Robert Lowrel of Unionville found the body with a rifle nearby. Police are investigating. Phone 25 Buy Liable Now to for Advance Winter. Any Day Prices Now.

Are blue coal The Colour Positively Identifies The World's Finest Anthracite A. J. Creighton Coal 887 2ND AVE. EAST PHONE 25 Two cars were slightly damaged on Saturday night when a machine driven by Kenneth Vokes of R.R. 3, Owen Sound, proceeding south on 2nd avenue west in a heavy rain storm at 10 p.m., crashed into other car, parked at the curb on the west side of the street.

The parked car was the property of Mrs. M. Moore of R.R. 5, Owen Sound. Vokes car had the right front fender and bumper damaged, and the Moore machine suffered ages about the left rear portion.

Both cars were fully Insured. BANDIT GETS $18. HAMILTON, Aug. 21-(OP) -Police sought A man who entered a condy store here today, threatened proprietor Peter Antonio with a revolver and escaped with $18. Rupture ExpertHere Do you suffer from rupture? If so, your big opportunity has now arrived.

Mr. Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the SELDON HOUSE for one day only Wed. Aug. 23rd and will be pleased to give free lexamination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the opening in 10 to 15 days.

This appliance is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don't let this opportunity get away from you.

Remember the date. A LAST CRUISE OF THE SEASON To Christian Islands and Midland Via C.P.R. Liner "'Keewatin" A one- day trip across Georgian Bay to the ancient harbor of Christian Island, among the 30,000 Islands and docking for three hours at Midland. Tickets $2 Some Still Available There are still a few tickets available, but you should secure yours as early as possible. Fare Children under 12, $1.

On sale at Sun- Times and C.P.R. offices. S.S. Keewatin Leaves C.P.R. Wharf (East Side) at 8:30 a.m.

(Standard Time). Arrives Back at 10 p.m..