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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-08-06, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 6th, 1936 THEWORLD’S MOST FAMOUS TIRE TREAD ON A LOWER-PRICED TIRE - GOODYEAR’S PATHFINDER Quality through and through makes this a tire which de­ livers record mileages. Yet it is low priced: Replace those old, worn tires NOW. Ride in comfort - - - free from worry and risk of an accdent. ROYAL SERVICE STATION Homuth & Bennett Phone 174W Wingham, Ontario j the latter got a life when Brown let I the ball go through him to the fence, i Groves look third. Irwin bounced to ’ the box and Groves was trapped off third, Brown making the put-out. I Chalmers then popped weakly to the s box. I Oberle apparently underestimated Freddy Mellor, who opened up for the Indians in the tenth. Leo slipped one over the centre and Fred prompt­ ly pasted it for a triple and it would have been a homer if it hadn’t hit the bowling club-house. Fred then scored on Carmichael’s bunt, the play at the plate being very close, so close that the fans were divided as to whether Fred was safe or not. The throw was a-little too high, otherwise there wouldn’t have been any doubt. The Caps naturally didn’t like the decision, but Agnew saw the play from only two feet away so it can be taken as fairly certain that Fred got at least a tie on the play. * *' * z lOth-Inning Victory Walkerton — I WHAT YOU EAT HAS A LOT TO DO WITH HOW YOU FEEL Correction of Constipation* Is Often a Matter of Menus . f their batters ir. -rdvri Walkerton runs in the fifth. Grows' hands to stirt the :r.r.:r.i but Oberle reached Lesers-.r. f.-r .ne od the four hits he alLro-d.. a L. able left-centre . Sum- .-re t.-.k M .re's high fly for the se- C-’C-t -.tri &-~t Bruder's short single put tjbsrie •-<. rnird. Bruder taking sec- txnnWesrec with Parker at bat. The ex-Faia-iey bs-y bounced a slow to the third-base side of the tsawSHtd. Pete juggling the ball a bit and then throwing the ball far over ■ IrwinY head, both Oberle and Brud­ er scoring. Fete then struck out Weil­ er - Only very ineffectual hitting kept the Tribe from scoring a bunch -»f runs in the fifth and sixth, the Before a very poor crowd at the Brave— rilling the ba<es in both fram- Town Park last Wednesday, the Wai- es with-.-nt scoring a run. The Cap- kerton Capitols and the Wingham itvls tacked on another run in the Hurons turned in ten innings of real seventh after two were out. O’Bright interesting ball, the locals finally singled but was picked off first, Ir- pushing across a run in the tenth to win finally tagging him. Oberle win 4-3. The coolness of the day may . struck out but Moore singled to cen- have had some effect on the size of ire and then stole second. Bruder the crowd but it didn’t seem to af- then smashed one which got through feet the play much. By virtue of this Mellor to centre field, Somers’ throw win, the Indians finished the season just failing to get Moore at the plate, well entrenched in first place and now the ball hitting the runner and bounc- await the play-offs, the dates for ing away, Bruder reaching third on which are as yet unknown. At the . the play. Parker then struck out and same time the loss was a serious one the Walkerton crew were never dan- to the Caps, engaged in a dog-fight , gerous after that, going down in ord- with Teeswater and Kincardine for er in the next three frames, the fourth-place' berth. • The Hurons finally broke through The first four innings of Wednes- :i Bruder in the eighth, Somers opening day’s game were unproductive of i with a hard single to left and circling much activity, neither hurler having . the paths when Moore let the ball get any trouble with the opposition. Af- past him. Doran followed with a single to right-centre and Bruder was ; ’ lifted, Moore taking up the pitching. Dick to;k second on a passed ball ■ and moved to third when Brown ' dropped Irwin's third strike and was i forced to throw to first. Chalmers " batted for Cruickshanks and bounced I ■ to the box, Moore taking so long with ! the throw that Bob beat it out for a ;; hit and Doran scoring on the double ; throw to first and home. Mellor also rolled to the box, but Keith in his; i anxiety to make a double-play failed ! ; to touch second and all hands were ; ” safe. However, Carmichael, baiting i ' for Smith, was thrown out by Park-! I er and Peterson was called out on strikes before the Hurons could score 4 any more runs. . The Braves tied it up quickly in . the ninth, Thompson drawing a walk and taking second on a passed ball. ? Groves, who has been in a terrific slump lately then punched one bare- ! ly over the right field fence to score Thompson with the tying run. At this point Oberle took up the pitch­ ing job and proceeded to retire the side without any more scoring. He . struck out Somers and. Doran but The Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance-Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.d-Q Six months, §1.00 in advance. To U. S. A., §2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. HURONS FINISH SEA­ SON IN FIRST PLACE Close Schedule With 10-Inning Win Over Walkerton BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 Standard Time Leave South Bound 7.10 a.m., 8.45 Leave North Bound 12.15 p.m., *4.15 p.m., 8.50 Leave West Bound 12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 * Saturdays Only. p.m. p.m. p.m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hotel, Phone 11, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148 Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd., Toronto j Keith, » ............. ’ Brown, c ................ Wallace, rf, If, rf j O’Briglit, ci ....... j Oberle,, 2b, p ......... Moore, If, p, If ...... Bruder, p, rf, 3b ... Parker, 2b __......... Weiler, lb ---- --- A.B. R. 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4- 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 H.Po 2 7 0 3 1 1 0 2 11 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 A. 6 1 0 0 2 0 5 1 0 E. 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ............ 34 x—None out in 10th, Wingham— 3 4x27 15 5 For years, the medical profession has insisted that proper diet is more effective in promoting health than the indiscriminate use of pat­ ent medicines. Today, they are seeing their teachings bear fruit. For instance, millions of families have learned that common consti­ pation is largely due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. Many of them cor­ rect this condition by the regular use of Kellogg’s All-Bran. This delicious cereal supplies generous “bulk” in effective form. Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. , <. ,?■■■ «*•>*< . Kellogg’s All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and contains iron. It may be served as a cereal with milk or cream, or cooked into tempting muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stubborn cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not .relieved this way, consult your doctor. Kellogg’s All-Bran is not a “cure-all”—but it does correct com­ mon constipation.* It is guaran-' teed by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. . A.B. R. Thompson, 3b ...... 4 Groves, rf —...... 5 Somers, cf .....„..... 5, Doran, c -........... 5 Irwin, lb ...... 5 Cruickshanks, If ... 2 Chalmers, 2b ........ 2 Mellor, ss .......— 4 Smith, 2b __ «... 3 Carmichael, If 1 Peterson, p __ 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 H. Po 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 12 11 1 2 0 0 0 2 A. 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 3 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 SO dazzling that he fell to the earth. A voice spoke; "Saul, Saul, why per- secutest thou Me?’’ In reply to Saul’s question, “Who art Thou, Lord?” the answer came: “I am Jesus whom thou persecutest.” “Jesus” was the human, earthly name of the Son of God, the Messiah of Israel, the Saviour of the world. A great many people knew the man Jesus of Nazareth without knowing that He was the Son of God, Messiah and Saviour. It is significant that His human name is used repeatedly in these early chapters of Acts; for the great and all-important fact that the Jews and the Gentiles needed to learn was the identity of the man Jesus. Saul must have recognized the deity of Jesus at once, for he repeatedly calls Him “Lord.” Blinded by the supernatural and divine light in the person of Christ, Saul had to be led bjr the hand and brought to Damas­ cus Having seen Christ, he was phys­ ically blind to all else for three days, and spiritually blind to all else for the rest of his life. There is infinite and eternal bless­ ing in seeing “no man, save Jesus only.” When God calls one man to do a certain thing, He usually calls anoth­ er man to co-operate. He told a dis­ ciple at Damascus, named’ Ananias, what had happened to Saul, and gave Ananias instructions what tp do for this new disciple. Saul “is a chosen vessel unto Me, to bear My name be­ fore the Gentiles, and kings, and the children of Israel,” said the Lord to Ananias. How was Saul saved? By being- shown Jesus Christ and believing in Him. He was saved, as all others are saved, instantaneously, by faith. In what ways was Saul “changed”? In every way, as all others may be changed who receive Christ as Sav­ iour and Lord. He abandoned his past and entered upon an entirely new life. That is the miracle of the new birth from above, so that a man is “a new creation: old things are passed away: behold, all things are become new” (2 Cor. 5:17). Let us never forget that becoming a Christian means not only going to heaven instead of to hell after this life, but a completely, miraculously changed life here on earth. Saul, like all true Christians, now came to love the things he had hated and to hate the things he had loved. Ananias and the other disciples were, naturally enough, afraid of Saul at first, for he had been their great­ est enemy. But he soon convinced them of the miraculous change in his life and that he was indeed a disciple of their Messiah and Saviour. What ,a contrast between verses 1 and 20 in Acts 9: “And Saul, yet breathing out threatening.? and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord,” “And straightway he preached Christ in the synagogues, that He is the Son of God.” All true disciples of Christ are bound to be persecuted sooner or later, and Paul knew this experience to the full. The Lord had said to Ananias about Saul: “I will shew him how great things he must suffer for My name’s sake.” And Saul now began preach­ ing so powerfully, proving that Jesus was the very Christ, the Messiah of Israel, that the unbelieving Jews could not answer him—and so they hated him; we read that “the Jews took counsel to kill him.’’ Another contrast. After a long life­ time of faithful service as:an ambas­ sador of Christ, thirty years after his conversion, Saul, now named Paul, who had become the greatest of the apostles, wrote to Timothy, a young Christian: “This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptance, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief.” True greatness goes with true hu­ mility. The greatests of Christian never forgets that, he is “only a sin­ ner saved by grace.” Snake Bite Kills Dog A dog owned by W. A, Sutherland, Station street, Parkhill, lived only 15 minutes after it was bitten by a snake. The dog, a great pet of the children, was playing with them in the grass along the side of the street when it was bitten by the snake, which appeared like a stick waving back and forth in the grass. The wounded animal gave a yelp and be­ gan to act strangely. One of the children picked him up and hurried to the house, where the dog died a short time later. The doctor who was sum­ moned in haste found the dog dead on his arrival, Upon examining it the distinct marks of the fangs could be seen on the dog’s leg. The doctor said had it been one of the children 4he snake had bitten, nothing could have been done, so quickly had the poison taken effect, No trace of the snake has since be^n found. How would you like this Bathroom in your home? z Don't live in just a "house" — make It a REAL HOME by install­ ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System. The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a capacity of 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor, costs only $81.50 Look at these prices! Three pieces—Bath, Shower, Lavatory and'Toilet- as illustrated, with all fittings..................................................... ★Constipation due to insufficient “bulk" Smith ..............10 29 3 5 .163 Irwin --------8 23 2 3 .130 AV. Tiffin___9 25 4 3 .120 Colvin .............5 4 1 0 .000 Finlayson ............3 3 0 0 .000 J. Tiffin ......«...1 1 0 0 .000 Cruickshanks ...2 3 0 0 .000 Team Totals ...10 368 63 92 .250 * * * Fielding Records P.O. A.E.P.C. Somers .........—.... 6 1 0 1,000 Chalmers .............. 10 8 2 .900 Doran —........—.... 103 9 4 .966 Peterson ............„ 8 18 3 .897 Groves ----------..„ 10 2 1 .923 Thompson —....... 7 9 4 .800 Mellor .................. 8 18 9 .743 Carmicnael ........... 0 0 0 .000 Gurnev................ 61 1 2 .969 Smith ...............6 14 3 .869 AV. Tiffin_____... ii 19 5 .857 Colvin ..... —... 0 1 1 .500 Finlayson ------... 2 0 2 .500 J. Tiffin .............„ 0 0 0 .000 Cruickshanks ........ 0 0 0 .000 Team Totals----267 102 36 9.18 Pitching Records W.L.P.C. Colvin ..........-....1 0 1.000 Chalmers ...........3 1 .750 Petarson ...........2 1 .666 Irwin ...........-—1 1 .500 i.p. * # e.r. e.r s.o bb hb h.o. Colvin ... 8 % 0 .0 12 5 1 6 Chalmers 25 5 1.8 32 4 0 32 Peterson 43Va 6 1.3 50 5. 0 34 Irwin ..... 12%4 2.8 12 0 0 17 |tHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON | $122.00 Other complete Bathroom ' equipment as low as...........$70.60 Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers Electric Current will be provided—Fre® of Charge—for operating electric pump* to provide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. Write for Free Booklet 35 40Totals Walkerton ... 000 020 Wingham_ 000 000 4 10 30 R. 100 0—3 021 1—4 11 H. 4 10 2 E. 5 2 Bruder, Moore, Oberle and Brown; Peterson and Doran. Runs batted in, Chalmers, Bruder, Groves, Carmichael; two base hits, Somers, Groves, Oberle; three base hit, Mellor; stolen bases, Somers, Moore; sacrifice hits, Carmichael; double play, Keith and Weiler; left i on bases, Wingham 12, Walkerton 2; I struck out, by Peterson 12, by Brud­ er 2, by Moore 2, by Oberle 1; bases on balls, off Bruder 2, off Moore 1, off Peterson 1; hits and runs, off ’ Bruder 7 and 2 in 7 innings, off Moore | 2 and 1 In 1 innings, off Oberle 1 and II in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Oberle. ? Umpires — Agnew and McArtney, j Lucknow. Time—2.05. j------------- HURONS’ LEAGUE RECORDS COMPLETE FOR SALE BY Machan Bros. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO.. LTD. Duro-Special London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver with the Ontario Government and the provincial police to cope with the theft of fowl and livestock by tattoo­ ing marks on fowl or stock which marks are to be registered with the Government. Each party will have an individual mark and thefts may be traced when towl ’or animals have been tattooed. The head office of the Association is located right here in Teeswater, with Mr. AV. J. Freeman as general manager. — Teeswater News; new flavors for ourselves. For in­ stance, plums and cantaloupe molded in deep crimson raspberry flavored gelatin, fragrant with the odor of fresh berries! (You can make this dessert as quick as you can say “Jack Robinson”). Serve it some broiling hot night when appetites need tempt­ ing. Plum and M elon "Ivaolds 1 pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 1 cup diced plums 1 cup diced cantaloupe Dissolve raspberry flavored gelatin in warm water. Chill. When slight­ ly thickened, fold in fruit. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 6. With the regular Bruce League I schedule of the local ball club now complete ,the records of the various players will prove interesting to Hur­ on fans. The perennial batting lead­ er, Bob Groves, found the 1936 sea­ son a tough one and slipped to fourth j place. His place was taken by Ken. ISomers who led the pack with a .372 mark. Bob. Chalmers and Doran were the only other Braves able to • climb into the charmed .300 circle but I the team average of .250 was better I than last year's. The team fielded bet­ ter too, this year, two games account­ ing for over half of their 36 errors, the rest being fairly well played af­ fairs. The Tribe could only click for four double-plays, a very important department. The slugging records of the Braves would hardly cause Gehrig or Foxx many anxious moments, Doran and Chalmers being the only ones to blast four-masters, each getting one. Bob. Thompson led in three-base hits with two, Somers and Mellor also getting one, Groves led in hitting doubles with four, Doran, Mellor and Smith each hitting two. Somers led in total bases with nineteen, followed by Doran with 18 and Groves with 17. Ken also had the most* hits, 16, Groves being runner-up with 13. In the important column of runs batted in, Doran was tops with five, Somers have four. The same pair also led the base-stealers with four and three res­ pectively. Marv. Smith led the boys in the number of sacrifices, with five followed by Wally Gurney’s four. Doran was the big scorer for the Tribe, denting the plate nine times, several other team-mates closely fol­ lowing with eight. Batting Records G. A.B. 10 8 10 7 10 10 9 2 8 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* Maitland Creamery B i CREATE NEW FLAVORS By Betty Barclay We don’t have to wait for science to create new fruits—we can create 5 Buyers Of 1 E THE UNITED FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE ■ COMPANY, LIMITED. 9 Wlngti&m, - * Ontario,, ■ Phone ■ ■MUUnMMMUMlK Somers..... Chalmers ... Doran....... Peterson ... Groves ....... Thompson Mellor Carmichael Gurney ....... 43 24 40 24 46 38 35 4 23 R. 8 4 9 2 8 8 -4 1 7 H. 16 8 12 7 13 10 9 1 4 P.C, .372 .338 .300 .292 .283 .263 ,257 .250 .174 SAUL CONVERTED AND COM­ MISSIONED Sunday, Aug. 9—Acts 9:1-31; 22:3- 21; Gal. 1:11-17; I. Tim. 1:12-17. Golden Text: I was not disobedient unto the hea­ venly vision.—Acts 26:19. There is no question that the con­ version of Saul is the most remark­ able in all Christian history. It is isolated, unique, having a significance beyond that of any other conversion that has ever occurred. For one thing, it is undoubtedly a type, long in advance, of the conver­ sion of Israel as a nation. Paul says of his conversion that lie was “born out of due time” (I Cor. 15:8). That is, he was born ahead of time as an Israelite, for the conversion of Israel as a nation will hot occur until Christ comes again, “And so all Israel shall be saved” (Rom. 11:26). These lessons are filled with the sharpest contrasts in black and white, sin and righteousness, death and life. Two weeks ago we saw Stephen stoned to death because of his testi­ mony to Israel’s true Messiah, Jesus Christ. Last week we saw Philip bringing life to an Ethiopian “dead in tres­ passes and sins” by leading him to Christ as his Saviour, And this week Wc begin with the words: “And Saul, yet breathing out threatenings and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord.” Saul was conscientiously committed to killing all the Christians he could—but God had other plans for him. On his way to Damascus, on his mission of persecution and death, Christ suddenly appeared to htm. A light from heaven shone upon him, Tattooing Stock R. J, Hiscox, of Dundalk, late of Teeswater, has been appointed dis­ trict manager there of the Interna­ tional Tattooing Registering Associa­ tion, which is working in co-operation AN 82-YEAR-OLD FATHER Something in the way of a record may be claimed by William Matheus, pictured her® Avlth fits' one-month-old daughter Jacqueline. There ar® six other children in the family, the youngest Of whom is 18 months old and the oldest 16 years. Mrs. Math- W is 40 years old.