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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-22, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 22nd, 193Z [QC3O11OE3O1 li cents a word per- insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, ono?OE3O cojesxoe [OE3O1 Teeswater— THESE LNT AD’S BRING R RESULTS i o n n o Tolton, lb McLelland, ss Wain, c ....... Langelle, p... McNeil, rf ..... L. Miller, 3b Henry, cf ........ Sadler, 2b B. Miller, If _ ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk pf any kind. See us if you have any­ thing to sell. Best prices are assur­ ed. Huron Produce, phone 117. FOR SALE—Ford Coupe, Model T. Apply Jack Reavie. FOR SALE—6-room house, first class barn, 114 acres, in. Turnberry. Bar­ gain. F, J. Mooney. FARM FOR SALE—Closing an es­ tate, Lot No. 19, Con. B, Town­ ship of Howick; 100 acres. No rea­ sonable offer refused. Apply John Putherbough, Executor; 258 Dun­ das St,, London. Habkirk, ss __ Hislop, cf, p .... Hughes, 3b...... Goetz, rf... Brawley, c ...... Johnston, lb .... M. Weiss, 2b .... J. Weiss, If ___ Bruder p ........ Thompson, cf , AB. .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 R. 1 0 1 1 1 0 •0 1 0 1 H, PoA, E 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 o 4 0. 2 4 2 2 3. 2 9 2 4 2 •0 1 1 0 0 0 6 11 27 1240 Gray, W- Tiffin, 6Totals ............— Two -base hits, Thompson; stolen bases, Goetz, Pet­ erson 2, Johnston; sacrifice, Mellor; TENDERS FOR COAL will be re­ ceived by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. on Friday, July 23rd, 1937, for the supply and delivery at the Wingham High School of 1 car (30 to 35 tons) of 4-inch lump steam coal. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted,^ W. A. Galbraith, Secretary. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry Mixed Soft also Dry Hard wood. Cedar Posts. E. Peterman, Merkley’s Garage. WANTED—Girl for General House- xvork. Apply Advance-Times. double play, Hughes to M. Weiss; left on bases, Wingham 8, Teeswater 8; bases on balls, Bruder 3, Hyslop 1; strikeouts, Chalmers 10, Bruder 3; hits off Bruder 12 in 8 innings; off Hyslop 1 in 1; off Chalmers 10 in 7% innings, off Peterson 1 in 1% in­ nings; hit batsman, by, Bruder 1 (Mel­ lor), by Chalmers 1 (Hughes). Win­ ning pitcher, Chalmers; losing pitch­ er- Bruder. MORTGAGE SALE WINGHAM LOSE TO ALLENFORD Of valuable property in the Town of Wingham. Under and by Virtue 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 the office of. J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, Friday, July 23rd at ,1.30 o’clock in the afternoon by Thos. Fells, auction­ eer. The Following Property, namely: All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and ■being in the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario and being composed of Lot number forty-one on the. west side of Frances Street in Leet & McKays survey in the said Town of Wingham. On the property is said to be erected a seven roomed frame house with the usual conveniences. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter, ‘The property will be of­ fered subject to a reserved bid._ 1 -Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on tfie day of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned. -■ Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifth dav of Tuly. A.D., 1937. THOS. FELLS, J. H. CRAWFORD, : Wingham,Ont. Wingham, Ont. 1 Auctioneer. Vendors Solicitor. Visitors, Assisted by Errors, Early Lead. Take diffi- SCORES FQR CANADA Totals -.h ! '-.J'.., -I....,! to short. Allenford— Totals, Clifford EkedxOut Win by 10 - 9. BARGAIN FARES JULY 30 - 31 Windsor Detroit Chicago 1 gestive system must be developed in ‘ the bird to permit it to come near the 200-egg mark in its first laying season. $4.50 .. $10.00 A.B. W. Tiffin, 2b Somers, cf ..... Rae, 3b ......... Doran, c...... Gray, rf.......... Gurney, lb .x. Mellor, ss ... Chalmers, If J. Tiffin, p — To — Going - from Toronto 5,00 p.m.; 9,30 p.m.; 11.30 p.m, trains July 30 AB Trains July 31. Returning From Detroit - Last Train leav­ es 3;00 a.m. Aug. 3. From Chicago - Last train leav­ es 11,30 p.m. Aug. 3. Consult Agents—Ask for Hand­ bill. Canadian Pacific Allenford Wingham Left on bases, Allenford 9, Wing­ ham 4; bases on balls, off Tiffin 6; struck out, by Tiffin 9, hit by pitch­ er, by Tiffin 1 Wain); double plays, L. Miller to Sadler to Tolton; stolen bases, Doran 2, Somers, Tolton, Mc­ Lelland,- McNeil; home-run, McNeil; two-base hits, Langelle, Gray. Umpires—Moore and Wallace. CENTRAL LEAGUERS LOST CLOSE GAME Ploughing Practice A series of experiments carried out at a governmental experimental sta­ tion has given some interesting re­ sult's in regard to ploughing at diff­ erent depths and times. On an average, over a period of nine years, ploughing four inches deep for a rotation of corn, oats, clover and timothy, has given higher yields than has ploughing seven inches deep, except in the ease of oats, in which the yields have been practically the same. The shallow ploughing is of particular advantage'to the corn crop. In the preparation of sod land for grain, it has been found that plough­ ing in July, as soon as the hay is off and top-working during the surhmer has not only given higher yields d'f oats, but has also left the land free from pouch grass. The experiment has shown that on sandy loam soil, it does not pay to either rib the land or replough in the fall. On heavy clay soil, ribbing or reploughing late in the fall'"gives the frost a chance to mellow the soil and leave it in a better state of tilth. In the preparation of sod land for corn, manuring on the sod and spring ploughing has given higher yields than manuring and fall ploughing. It would, therefore, appear that for corn on sandy loam ,the land should be manured and spring ploughed four inches deep, while for grain, it should be ploughed as soon as the hay is off and top-w.orked. their contestants won a provincial prixe. In the Dept, of Scientific Temper­ ance in Day Schools and Colleges, Wingham reported contests in post­ ers and Health books. An impressive Memorial. Service was conducted by Miss J, Murray of Hensall, in memory of seven members who had passed to higher service, namely: Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth; Mrs. Alice Slater, Blyth; Mrs. Taman, Blyth; Mrs. Amy, Exeter; Mrs, Aik­ ens, Goderich; Mrs, E, McGuire, Brus­ sels, and Mrs. F, C. Ward, National President, Toronto. Mrs. „ Gardiner, of Kirkton, in a short address, very vividly pictured the conditions in home, community and nation, brought about by the use of alcoholic drinks. Delightful solos were rendered by Mrs. Hawkley and Miss V, Rowe. The election of officers resulted as follows: Advisory Presidents, Mrs. R. J. Tyndall, Wingham, iPtfiss J. Murray, Hensall; Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Wingham, Mrs. A. T: Cooper, Clinton; President, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich; 1st Vice, Mrs. R. W. Beavers, Exeter; 2nd Vice, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter; Cor, Sec,, Mrs. C. Murdock, Hensall; Rec. Sec., Miss A. E. Consitt, Hensall; Treas., Miss M. Bailie, Goderich. The Convention speaker, Rev. G. N. Hazen, Field Secretary of the Temperance Federation, gave a stirr­ ing address bristling with facts and figures. He showed how inconsistent were the advertisements of the Brew­ ing Industry with the statements made in England at their convention where it was reported that The Trade would suffer if more boys were not induced to drink. The following resolutions were adopted: 1. Ever relying on Divine guidance in dealing with the great problems in our Temperance cause—Resolved that we give more time to prayer and to developing our spiritual life that our hearts may be instilled with courage to continue the fight against the li­ quor forces. .Resolved that each Un­ ion spend some regular time for de­ finite prayer, especially for those fre­ quenting beverage rooms. 2. Resolved that we heartily ap­ prove all means used to promote peace and good will among meh and that we favour an educational pro­ gramme in this regard. 3. Resolved that we hereby record our appreciation of the Censor Board regarding motion pictures, but realize' “what’s the use of advertising him> that drinking scenes and other objec- | with our money?” THAT EXTRA FEW MINUTES We spejnd in eye examinations means perfect satisfaction to our friends. Come here with" perfect confidence—you will be treated fairly at all times, R. Registered Optometrist Office in Williams’ Jewelry Store Every ‘ Wednesday Morn­ ing — 9.00 to noon. Phone 55 for appointment. V' I. tionable features in the pictures are not only harmful to the youth but dis­ gusting and degrading to all, we re­ quest that the Censor Board have the features also eliminated. 4. Whereas we feel that the Coun­ ty of Huron has not received fair treatment/ from the Liquor Control Board in that it has had the sale of liquor thrust upon it. Resolved that we record our continued protest against such action. 5. Resolved that we hereby express- our sincere appreciation of the gen­ erous hospitality extended to us by the official board of Main St. United Church and the Exeter W.C.T.U., al­ so we would hereby express our grat­ itude to those who have taken part in the programme of the day and to Rev. G. N. Hazen, of Lpndon, for his thoughtful and inspiring address. Rev. J. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. Combat Weed Seeds on Canadian* Farms The greatest dfificulty in maintain­ ing successful farming, and .particular­ ly in producing a more abundant sup­ ply of clean forage and grain seed, is the prevalence of weeds. New weeds are introduced on farms with imper­ fectly cleaned cereal, clover, and oth­ er commercial seeds, and with com­ mercial feeding stuffs which often contain vital weed seeds. These seeds are spread from district to district through the various transportation facilities, are disseminated within a locality in stable manure from towns and cities, and are distributed from farm to farm through threshing ma- chineSj and from field t$> field by farm implements. The wind carries weed seeds long distances; streams disperse them along their courses, and herbiv­ orous animals and seed-feeding birds help to swell the evil broadcast. It is important to consider not only the large number of weeds soyrn with improperly cleaned grain but also those already in farm soils. Some of the worst weeds in Canada are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may be­ come badly contaminated in two or three years if these weed seeds are allowed to go to seed. For example, wild mustard, stinkweed, foxtail, pig­ weed or campion produces from 10,- 000 to 20,000 seeds, shepherd’s purse about 50,000, and tumbling mustard about 1,500,00. With such productive­ ness, soils become quickly infested with weed seeds, although" the pres­ ence of the Seeds is not fully realized at the moment, owing to their incon­ spicuousness. Clifford won a cl.ose game from the local Central League team at Clifford on Wednesday afternoon. The game was a;, see-saw affair with Clifford pulling away in the fifth and sixth, then the locals began to bunch their hits and managed to tie up the score in the eighth. “Clifford got one in their half. Wingham got runners on first and second in the ninth but fail­ ed to score, leaving Clifford on the- right side of the 10-9 score, “Fat” Kruspe, veteran twirler of the Clifford nine, did himself proud. Besides hurling the entire game, he banged two timely homers over th<^ fence. Bill Lediet duplicated this feat ■ for the locals. Bill Groves started on the mound for Wingham but gave way 'to Allan Small in the fifth. Both pitched good, enough ball to win most games but the support was shaky at times and the base-running could have been bet­ ter. This afternoon the boys play in Gorrie and a win there will just about clinch second place for them. • The local team, after much culty, managed to field the nine play­ ers necessary, gnd lost to Allenford by a score of 10-2 on Saturday after­ noon. Tiffin, on the mound for the locals, allowed 11 hits, some of which were of the scratch variety, but to­ gether with costly errors, accounted for the large score. Allenford scored in the first inning when Tolton sing­ led, stole second and two wild pitches allowed him to score. They added three more in the second when Henry walked, Sadler grounded out Gray to Gurney, B. Miller grounded to,second and in vain effort to stop the run at the plate got to first, Tolton struck out, McLelland singled to score-.Mill- er, Wain singled to score McLelland and Langelle fitrpek out. They scor­ ed fpur msr? in th'e fourth on four hits, four errors and a walk. Tolton singled and in attempting to stop the stolen base, Doran threw high and the ball went into centre field, Tolton go­ ing to third and Somers threw high, the ball hitting the wire and allowed the run to score. McLelland singled | and stole second, Wain popped to J. Tiffin,'. Langelle doubled scoring Mc­ Lelland, McNeil singled scoring Lang­ elle, and then stole second, L. Miller got a life when Rae threw wide of first Henry singled, and the ball was thrown to the plate, Doran tag­ ged the runner but dropped the ball, Sadler walked, B. filler fouled to Gurney and Tolton grounded out, Gray to Gurney, to end a hectic inn­ ing, They scored the last two in the eighth when Langelle walked and Mc­ Neil hit a home-run. , Wingham scored their first run in the fourth when Murray Rae singled, went to second on a balk ball and Gray doubled. In the seventh, Doran got to first on an error by L. Miller and stole secand and third and when Gurney grounded to third, attempted to steal home, and Moore, the umpire, pulled the prettiest piece of highway robbery ever seen, and called him out even though Wain never attempted to tag him, but that was only like his umpiring during the entire game a-nd t0 put rnff^Y, he was terrible. If first ‘burtheVur- Jat is the only kind of Ulpp5res the Two partners had lots for sale in a newly-planned suburban district. One, young and enthusiastic, was writing the advertisement, eloquence­ flowing from his pen. “Napoleon,” he wrote, “not only- met opportunity; he created it.” His partner read this line in the- advertisement slowly and carefully. “This fellow Napoleon,” he said,, SOFTBALL GIRLS WIN AND LOSE Lieut. G. T. Matchett, of Hamilton, Ont., was awarded the trophy for the all-comers’ aggregate at the Bisley • coronation rifle competitions. It was . his third win for the Canadian team. I * 5 'l^~...—...... ‘ News and Information For the Busy Farmer Defeated Teeswater and Brussels, Lost to Tiverton. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert Maur­ ice Stapleton wish to . express their appreciation to their friends and nei­ ghbours for their kindness and sym­ pathy, also the many floral tributes, in their recent sad bereavement. HURONS SCORE EASY WIN AT TEESWATER Final Score of Dull Game 13-6 For Wingham. Bruce League ball clubThe local improved their league standing con­ siderably by winning a listless game at Teeswater on Wednesday. There was little for the few fans to enthuse over, except perhaps a belated five- run rally by the Teesers in the 8th. At this time the Braves were ahead 12-1 and contented themselves to merely retire the necessary six men. The Hurons started out with three runs in the first on a hit, a walk, an . error and a base-clearing double by { Earl Gray. The Teesers scored one themselves in the f— — —---- ons drew far ahead with a pair in each of the next two frames. Nothing much happened for sev- ■ - ,eral innings but both clubs scored ed anything, he got too much. Wing- live runs in the eighth. Ten men fat- ham thfir Se/Ond and ,ast run in ted in the Tribal rally while nine.^”^ third when Rae grounded to the pitch­ er and scored when Doran grounded 4 c, E. If, Bruce League can send out it is no wonder they lowered the fee this year but, in our opinion, if Moore recdiv- ighth. Ten men fat- Sot their SecOnd and ,ast run in w •-*• “ 4. t*. •««« L, CJ a e* 4* ♦vi o ♦*! 4 4 J11 LJ1V 4* A J.LSCVL * aaajav, ... ... * * > Teesert talked to the plate. During. stole second,1“d_™c«l>_to the later rally Chalmers retired in fav-, or of Peterson who finished the game. Joe Tiffin and Habkirk led the bat­ ters with three hits apiece while there were no outstanding fielding features. * * * They All Help Wingham— IHTERIORX^ttRIOR PAINTW. Tiffin, 2b Somers, cf .... droves, c...... Rae, 3b...... Gray, rf ........ Mellor, ss — Gurney, lb .... Doran, lb...». JL Tiffin, If..... Chalmers, p .. Peterson, p... 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 | ELMER WILKINSON | During the past Week the softball team played three scheduled games. On Wednesday they played in Tees­ water and won by a close score of 8-7, on Friday they went to Tiver­ ton and were on the short end of an 18-10 score. The Brussels girls play­ ed here Monday and in a scoring fes- , tival the locals took the honors by I 26-24. ■ , T ■ • : . - ■ ’ Teeswafer Game Wingham: B. Rae If, D. Henderson p, D. Templeman ss, A. Currie 3b, E. Finley cf, G. Dennis' c, E. Camp­ bell rf, V. Thompson 2b, M. Merry- weather„lb, L. Fuller rf. Teeswater: A. Hughes lb, Bell Brown cf, Austin 2b? Atwood p, Keith 3b, M. Keith ss, G.. Brown | Holliday rf. I Wingham ...................... 200, 002 4—8 ’, Teeswater.................... 250 000 0—7 Tiverton Game Wingham: E. Campbell rf, L. Full­ er 2b, D. Henderson p, A. Currie 3b, G. Dennis c, V. Casemore ss, T. Fin­ ley, cf, ss, V. Thompson If, M. Mer­ ryweather lb, W. Edgar cf, H. Edgar batted for E. Finley in 7th. Tiverton: O. Shewfelt 3b, Todd rf, S. McKenzie If, E. McIntosh lb, N. Campbell ss, F. McIntosh c, I. Morris cf, M, Ferris p, K. Shewfelt 2b. Wingham .................... 003 211 3—10 Tiverton ............. 261 522 x-r-18 Brussels Game Brussels: M. Baker, rf, c, W. Low­ ery p, V. Wright 3b, M. Miller c, E. Baker ss, V. Fox cf, E. Hooper If, A. Dundas lb, M. Eckmeir 2b. Wingham: B. Rae p, If, E. Camp­ bell If, D. Henderson If, p, A. Currie 3b, L. Fuller 2b, E. Finley ss, G. Den­ nis c, V. Thompson cf, M. Merrywea­ ther lb, D. Templeman batted fot E. Finley in 4th, W. Edgar batted for L. Fuller in 4th. Brussels ........... 8 31 10 0 2—24 Wingham............... 0 2 2 510 7—26 i Totals 3 $25 Reward THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any edrri or callous THEY cannot re­ move, with this Wonderful new scien­ tific preparation for CORNS OR CALLOUSES, It de-sensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug Store; . ' Weaning the Litter Natural weaning gives the best re­ sults with a litter of young pigs, and to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should.be provided in the creep. ! A good mixture for the purpose is a ] half and half combination of middlings and finely ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted. Young pigs will start to nibble at feed at about two to four weeks of age, and by the sixth or seventh week should be eating quite freely. Under such procedure shock incidental to more abrupt methods is overcome and weaning develops as at natural event. Q* Give Pullets Plenty of Room It may be well to again remind poultry raisers of the importance of giving the pullets plenty of room. Crowding in the brooder house or range .shelter is very often detrimen-i tai to the birds. The cockerels should | . be separated from the pullets, and if I they are being raised for roosters shoold be kept ‘on a separate range. [ If the pullets are then crowded there ' may be a number of them that are ] off type or feathering slowly that could be picked out and sold for broil­ ers. With higb-priced feed making, the net returns none too remunera­ tive he cannot afford to keep any­ thing but the best birds either in the growing .pullets or in the laying flock. It is| better to get what you can on the market for the poorer stuff and give the best a chance to develop nor­ mally. Curtailing on the feed for growing pullets may be false economy, The birds need a fuff ration of good qual­ ity feed in order to keep, them grow­ ing and developing so that they will Come into production early. True, it is not always wise to crowd a pullet too much on soft feed, as they may hot then be able to stand up under heavy production, but a good grow­ ing mash and hard grain will tend to give them Stamina In the digestive and productive organs. A strong di­ Weeders Possibly one of the most satisfac­ tory implements for the control of Weeds in a growing grain crop, is what is known as the finger weeder. This implement consists of a series of long slender teeth which form a very light harrow. The finger weeder may be used to advantage on annual weeds, shortly after germination, both before and after the grain crop has emerg­ ed and. until the crop is some two to four inches high. AYLMER 22-oz.J&Tlns NATURE’S BEST ■ a a No. 2 Sqt. Tins No. 2 . Sqt. Tins ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY These Values for July 19th PORK "I PEACHES 2- 27 Clothier: “Were you pleased with* the overcoat I sold you,” Customer: “Oh, yes, all my boys have worn it,” Clothier: “Well, well!” Customer: “Yes, each time it has been worn in the tain the next small-, est one has to take it” PICOBAC ■■L tobacco JHHI FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE f COUNTY W.C.T.U. HELD CONVENTION The fortieth Annual Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Huron County met in Main St. United Church, Exeter, on July 9th, the President, Mrs. Tyndall, oc­ cupying the chair. The reports of the Department Sup­ erintendents were not as encouraging as former years. The Anti-Narcotic and Medical Temperahce Supt, Mrs. Pearce, re­ ported work being done in three Un­ ions. The Flower Mission Supt., Mrs. Howell, reported work’’Sone in Exet­ er and Goderich. Together there had been 291 calls made on the sick and distressed besides $70 work of deli­ cacies dsitributed. In the Medal Contest Hept, Wing­ ham and Exeter held contests, the former in elocution and singing, the latter in elocution. The Dept, of Temperance in. Sun­ day Schools was given by Miss Mur­ ray, Supt Work was done in Brus­ sels, Wingham, Goderich, Zion, Bruce- field and Exeter. In the Temperance study, eight Sunday Schools partici­ pated, Zion Sunday School won the shield for the fourth time and one of Aylmer Tomato juice Green Giant Tomato juice Kellogg’s and Quaker Corn Flakes * Bayside Light Syrup PEARS 2 No. 2 __sgt .25 Tins Bulk 25^-oz. << ATi” . .AV ^20-oz. dE JSjTin .JL^ Pkgs.■ PEANUT BUTTER 2 - .25 Campbell’s Tomato Juice lOVz-oz. Tins 2 .11 If You 'Can’t Sleep OVALTINE Domnol MOTOR OIL Choice Meaty PRUNES . Med. Tin s .99 2 -• .21 DOMINION FRUIT New Potatoes 9 Lbs. 25c Tomatoes 3 Lbs, 25c Fresh - Beans - Peas - Carrots - Cabbage Watermelon 57c Each.