HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-30, Page 4FOUR
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THESE
WANTAD’S BRING
RESULTS
4
n
o
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
second as Peterson gave a fine dis
play of relief pitching, We might add
a word of praise for Bill Lediet who
did a very workman-like job back of
the plate.
The locals closed the gap consider
ably with three runs in their half of
the fourth and went ahead with two
more in the sixth. A walk and Tif
fin’s triple put the game on ice in the
eighth.
WIFE WHO WAS
CROSS AND TOUCHY
Thursday, June 30th, 1938
kXTJCTION SALE — Of Household
Effects at Lot 6, Con. C., Turnber-
( ry, at 1 o’clock, Friday, July 1st.
■ Mrs. Margaret Willits, Prop.; T. R.
’ Bennett, Auct.
JpARTMENT TO RENT — Over
McAvoy’s Drug Store. Applv to
W. H. Gurney.
OFIOt
I
J BOARDER WANTED — Apply to
Mrs. S. A. Murray, John St.
- BUY winters fuel now, on instalment
plan. Also good summer wood,
cheap. E. Peterman. Shell Sta
tion.
EXPERIENCED GIRL desires a po
sition at housework. Apply at Ad
vance-Times.
FOR SALE—2 mowers, 5 ft. over
hauled, also Disc Harrow. Apply
Reavie’s Service* Station.
ono?
Immediately after the said sixteenth
day of July, the assets of the said
testators will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to claims of which the"
said executors shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 28th day
of June, A.D.. 1938.
J. W. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
[OK3O1
The Hurons looted pretty fair Sat
urday both at bat and in the field. A
little polishing up should make them
the real good club they were a couple
of years ago,
* * *
Hit and Run
Kincardine—
A.B,
FOR SALE — 1936 Ford DeLuxe
Coach, with trunk. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR. SALE—Good Collie dog, good
heeler for cattle. Apply Geo. Baird,
Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE—Westinghouse Electric
Range, 4-plate, used two years.
’’ Apply Fred Doubledee, R.R. 1,
^3 Wroxeter.
FOR SALE—Western Foundry Que
bec Cook Stove. Bargain for quick
sale. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Dodd.
FOR SALE—Beach' Electric Range,
four burner, like new; Enamel Cir
cular Coal or Wood Stove. . Will
sacrifice for quick sale Electric O’
Connor Washing . Machine; also
Davenport. V. DiCola, Diagonal
Road.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
• ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of William Dodds,
late of the Village of Wroxeter in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer,
who died on or about the eighteenth
day of May, A.D., 1938, are noti
fied to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing
ham, Ontario, on or before the six
teenth day of July, A.D. _ 1938, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said sixteenth
day of July, the assets of the said
testator will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to claims of which the
executors slfall then have notice.
DATED at Wingha'm, this 27th day
of June, A. D. 1938.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
'Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
dLOST—Navy Blue Purse, containing
a sum of money, fountain pen and
keys, finder please leave at Advance
J Times. ______,
NINE WEANED PIGS for Sale
Apply John Potter, Lower Wing-
ham. _______________
PRIVATE SALE—Of Furniture, in-
\ eluding an Oak Dining Room Suite
k. in good condition; iron beds and
spring suitable for summer cottage.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Queen’s Hotel.
Sally Splash, the local swimming
star, uses Cress Corn and Bunion
Salves. Remove ugly Warts, Cal-
luses too. Sold by McKibbon’s and
• all Drug Counters.___________ __
TEACHER WANTED—For S.S. No.
7, Morris. Personal applications
preferred, stating- salary and exper
ience. Lyle S. -Hopper, Sec.-Treas.,
R.R. 5, Brussels.___________ _
"WANTED—Agent, a large Canadian
Life Company. Full or part time
contract available. Assistance given
in closing. Age and references at
the first instance. Box G, Advance-
Times...................TENDERS
Tenders for remodelling of heating
system at Huron County Gaol are
being called for. Plans and speci
fications may be seen at the County
Clerk’s Office, Goderich, on or after
July 5th, next.
All tenders to be in not later than
July 14th. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT TURNER,
Chairman, Property Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our sincere
appreciation of the many kindnesses
shown us by our good friends and
neighbours during the illness and
passing of our dear mother, Most
especially we wish to thank the Rev.
A. Grant, The Fry fogies, The Wylie
Families, Mr. and Mrs. Sangster and
Eva, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod.
He Giveth.His Beloved Sleep.
*—Herbert Henning and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hammond
And family desire to express their
sincere appreciation to their friends
and neighbors for their kindness ahd
sympathy,'especially remembering Dr.
W. A. McKibbon and the nurses in
the hospital, also to those who so
kindly sent floral tributes.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of James' Wilson,
late of the Township of Kinloss in
the County of Bruce, Sawmiller, de
ceased, who died on or about the
ninth day of June, A.D., 1938, are
notified to send to J. H. Crawford,
"Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
Sixteenth day of tTuly, A.D. 1938, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JAMES EDGAR
BAIRD, late of the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late James
Edgar Baird, are required to send par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified
to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for
the Administrator with Will annexed
of the said estate, on or before the
second day of July, A.D. 1938, and
that after such date the Administrat
or, with Will annexed, will proceed
to distribute the said estate, having
regard only to the claims of which he
shall then Have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
eleventh day of June, A.D. 1938.
J. W.. BUSHFIELD, .
Wingham, Ontario^
Solicitor for the Administrator
with Will annexed.
R. H. PoA.
H. Thompson, rf...5 2 2 1 0
Pollard, ss ....5 0 1 1 0
Bell, 2b .......3 1 1 0 3
R, Thompson,3b 5 1 2 1 0
Anderson, c ....5 1 2 11 1
McDonald, If .5 0 1 1 0
Lavis, cf...__5 1 2 1 0
Cox, p ............5 1 4 1 3
Marcus, lb....5 2 2 7 0
—————
Totals ........43 9 17 24 7
Wingham—
A.B.R.H. Po A.
Mellor, ss .....5 3 3 1 3
Somers, cf ....6 2 3 0 0
Doran, lb .....■5 3 3 11 0
Rae, If ...........4 1 1 0 1
Lediet, rf, c ...3 0 1 8 1
Chalmers, p, 3b ......3 1 2 1 1
Tiffin,, 2b ....>5 1 1 1 1
Small, 3b ......2 0 0 0 3.
Colvin, p ......0 0 0 0 0
Gray, rf .......2 0 '1 0 0
Peterson, c, p 5 1 1 4 2
—————
40 12 16 27 12
R.H.
Kincardine ...002 700 000-- .9 17
Wingham .....140 302 02x—-12 16
Cox 2; Somers
E.
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
E.
3
0
2,Two base hit?,
R. Thompson, Anderson, Lavis; three
base hits, Doran, Tiffin; home-run,
Doran; sacrifice hits, Rae, Chalmers;
stolen bases, Cox, Rae; left on bases,
Wingham 12, Kincardine 9; double
play, Cox, Anderson and Marcus;
struck out, by Cox 10, by Peterson
8, by Chalmers 4; bases on balls, off
Cox 4, off Chalmers 1, off Colvin 1;
hits and runs, off Chalmers 7 and 5
in 3*6 inning, off Colvin 3 and 4 in
% inning, off Peterson 4 and 0 in
5*6 innings; hit by pitcher by Cox 1
(Lediet); winning pitcher, Peterson.
Time—2.37. Umpires—McArtney and
Agnew, L-ucknow.
TENDERS
JUVENILES WIN
FROM LUCKNOW
Tenders will be received by the un
dersigned up until 12.00 o’clock noon,
Saturday, July 9th, 1938, for the wire
brushing and painting of Hogg’s
bridge on B. Line, Turnberry, 2 coats.
Township to furnish, paint. Work to
be completed by Sept. 15th, 1938.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk,
Township-of Turnberry.
HURONS WIN
SLUG-FEST 12 - 9
33 Hits As Tribe Wins From Kin
cardine,
For the fourth consecutive Satur
day the local ball team ran into a
rain storm but last Saturday there
was a veritable storm of hits and runs
as the Hurons beat Kincardine 12-9
at the local park. The few scattered
fans were treated (or surfeited) to no
less than 33 hits of all sizes and de
nominations. Once again the Tribe
failed to come up with a starting
pitcher who could go the route and
it took three of the in to vzeather <x
7-ruri attack by the Kincardine club
in the fourth inning. Only a return
of some great hitting power enabled
the Tribe to overcome this mauling.
In a day of heavy clubbing, Dick
Doran took down premier honours
with a home, triple and single. Carl
Cox, 1
twirler,
hits and
in four
doubles,
doubles and a single, while Fred Mel
lor gathered in three of the one-base
variety. Bill Tiffin also earned a
triple to give the Tribe a total of 25
bases on their sixteen blows. Fred
Mellor again featured the fielding
with several real nice plays. In fact,
the Tribe staggered through without
an error on the day.
The Braves built up what looked
like a commanding lead with one run
ifi the first and four in the second ih-
cluding a long home-run by Dorati.
Chalmers, who started well( weaken
ed to allow a pair of runs in the se
cond and when three more came in
in the fourth after the first batter had
struck out, Bob was removed in fav
or of Jack Colvin. The latter proved
no mystery either and Peterson was
forced to doff the mask and pads and
go out on the firing end, Lediet tak
ing up the receiving. When the side
had finally been retired the score was
9*5 for Kincardine, but from then on
the visitors failed to get a man past
the serious-minded Lakeside
•, allowed the locals sixteen
then went out and gathered
for himself, including two
Somers also had a pair of
The local juvenile entry in the
Maitland League, after having lost
several close games, went to town
here on Friday and defeated Lucknow
8 to 5. They took an early lead and
never lost it, although the visitors
tied the score in their half of the 8th.
McCallum for Wingham went
route on the mound and allowed
six hits and issued two walks.
The line-ups:
Wingham — W. Forsyth, 2b,
Johnson .lb, Bateson ss, Adams
Sturdy 3b, Gorbutt rf, Fraser
Prentice If, McCallum p.
Lucknow — Aitcheson ss, Wyld 3b,
Finlayson c, Carter p, Cook 2b, Web
ster lb, McKinnon If, Dolmer
Richards rf.
The score by innings:
R. H.
Lucknow ....... 201 200 110—5 6
Wingham ....... 203 000 03x—8 10
Umpires—Solomon and Angus.
the
but
G.
c,
cf,
cf,
E.
1
6
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
household
last
vis*-
on
baby, of Tor-
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. MacWilliam and Sally Lou are
holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingan are spend
ing their holidays at Thunder Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walley, of St. Thom
as, visited with friends in town
week.
iMiss Jessie Murray, of London
ited at the Graham
John Street.
Mrs. J. Zeigler and
onto, are visiting with
T. H. Gibson.
Mayor J, W. and Mrs. Hanna and
son, John, are holidaying at their cot
tage at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mary
and. John, spent the week-end with
relatives in Brampton.
Miss Lina Barber of Toronto visit
ed for a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Johnston of
Orangeville spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lepard.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Alderson of
Hamilton were week-end visitors
with Mr. ahd Mrs. Geo. Wilson.
Mrs. Keith Oliver and son of Lon
don are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Sutton.
Rev, Culley and Mrs, Pentland, of
Assumption, ill., are visiting with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Christie.
Mrs, R. K. Jackson and Miss
Blanche Irwin have been visiting
friends in Detroit and Windsor for
a week.
Put Herself Right With Kruschen
“I am 39 years of age,” a woman
writes, "yet some days I have been
feeling and looking 100 years old. I
would get fits of exhaustion for no
good reason at alh I was not fit to
live with because I would be so cross
and touchy. I did not seem to have
any ambition to do my housework,
and I was tired all the time,
"Two years ago I had sciatica all
doWn my left side from the hip. My
doctor says all this is caused through
my nerves. I took Kruschen and
found it helped me very ipuch. Since
I started taking it I am a different
person, My work seems a lot easier
and I have a lot more energy.”—
(Mrs.) G.M.
■ The “little daily dose” of Kruschen
puts an end to tiredness and depres
sion, because it restores .the elimin
ating organs to proper activity by
providing them with the daily re
minder and daily aid that they re
quire. Cleansed and invigorated blood
is sent circulating all over the system,
carrying new vitality to every nerve
and new vigour to every limb.
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
flMIIIDIIB
CHILD EDUCATION
strongly criticized the present Liber
al administration and expressed the
conviction that a general election
would be sprung in the very near fut
ure iir the hope of catching the Con
servatives unprepared before they
have time fully to organize after their
forthcoming Dominion convention.
He urged that immediate steps be ta
ken to put the North Huron organi
sation in shapg for a vigorous elec
tion campaign.
End of an Era
“We are faced with the -end of an
era, an era that was begun by the
Conservative party, back at the time
of Confederation. We had a railway
problem then, in the form of a rail
way. At that time it was the building
of it and now it is the control of a
public utility, so that it will ,not drag
the people down.
"The taxation system has to be
modernized and brought up-to-date,
so that taxes will not be continually
emptying the people’s pockets when
they have no-way to pay it. From
these problems, we must find our
modern policy, so that Conservatism
can lead the Dominion once more,
back to the place where it has wand
ered from,” declared Mr. Douglas.
Mr. Douglas sketched the present
system under which the legislations
of each province are set up against
each other. He charged Premier Ab-
erhart of Alberta was striving to set
himself up in control from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific Coast. He told
how Premier Hepburn was asking for
income taxes, said Mr. Douglas, "so
he could abolish unemployment in
Ontario and improve the living con
ditions. This would mean a better
system of wages in Ontario, and so a
tariff would have to be set up against
other provinces, such as Quebec,
where cheap labor is still employed.
All this is tending to disunite the Do
minion.”
Mr. Douglas also said Premier
King had bolted to Washington right
after his election to make a deal with
President Roosevelt, the terms of
which as yet have never been disclos
ed, adding:
“Premier Hepburn-us striving
help the private power interests
New York State, where power has
be sold for two and one-half times
much as in Ontario. If Premier Hep
burn had the permission to export the
power, what would there be to stop
hm from raising his surplus and so
exporting all the more power to New
York, help out the private power
terests/with whom he had made
rangements before the election.
-We must build a Conservative
ganization of young people, because
on these young Conservatives and the
Conservative party, there rests the
future of the Dominion of Canada.
The present system cannot last and
people are becoming more and more
disgusted with the present govern
ment. Tl*e current session is unques
tionably the dullest one in the his
tory of Canada,” declared the speaker.
Opposition was voiced by W. J.
Greer, of Wingham, on the re-ap
pointment of former officers to posi
tions on the executive. He stated the
young people are not being given the
proper chance and for that reason do
not show an interest in the work, be
cause they feel they are not wanted.
Community Picnic Suggested
The thought was expressed by a
number of delegates that the Conser
vative defeat in the riding at the last
general election was largely due to
failure to interest youth in the polic
ies of the party. Mayor John W.
Hanna, Wingham, suggested that a
community picnic be organized at
which the youth of the riding could
be made acquainted with Conserva
tive aims. The suggestion met with
favor and will be acted upon later.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton of
Orangeville spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sutton.
(Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Gilmour- have re
turned home after spending the past
two weeks with Dr. W. McFadzean
at Hagersville.
Mrs. Wright, of Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Bates, Miss Bates and Mr.
Miller, of Detroit, were visitors with
Mr, and Mrs.' C. N. Merkley.
Mrs. Wm. Howse, Mrs. Alfred
Brown, Miss F. Howse, also Mr. H.
Maybee, all of Toronto, were week
end visitors with Mrs. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham and Mrs.
E. Gallagher, of Owen Sound, and
Misses McNeil and Wallace, of Lon
don, were visitors at St. Paul’s rec
tory last week.
Miss "Ina Hodgins, who has been
visiting with^ her sister, iMrs. (Rev.)
E. O. Gallagher, for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Port
Arthur on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Miss Norma
Dinsley and Miss Mary McKibbon
motored to Toronto last week with
Mr. Alan Elliott who returned to Ed
monton after visiting here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and
son, Earle, of Manitou, Man., Mr. Os
car Casemore, Stratford, also Mrs. A.
B. Casemore, Chatham, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Casemore
week.
Mr. Victor Casemore and“Dr.
Twamley of Arver, also Mr.
Casemore, of Forest, spent the week
end at the home of the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Casemore,
B. Line.
with
last
Jack
Carl
GENERAL ELECTION
COMING THIS FALL
' SPEAKER DECLARES
____ ___ 0
Ashton R.‘ Douglas, London, Warns
North Huron Conservatives to
Prepare for Contest
Absolute certainty that a federal
general election is coming this fall
or early in the new years was ex
pressed on Wednesday by Ashton R.
Douglas, K.C., of London, president
of the Western Ontario Conservative
Association in an address to the an
nual meeting of the North Huron
Conservative Association here. He
to
of
to
as
in-
ar-
or-
2
Local Agent — Mrs. E. A. VanStone — Wingham
SHE WHO GOT SLAPPED
Slapped by a Jap sentry at Tsing-
tao, Mrs. T. H. Massie brought her
husband’s name into the. limelight.
He, Lieut. Massie, was convicted in
1932 of manslaughter in connection
with the shooting of a Hawaiian who
lows: Hon. presidents, Dr. Jas. Arm
strong, Gorrie, and Reeve Peter Scott,
East Wawanosh; president, Mayor H.
J. A. MacEwan, Goderich; first vice-
president, Warden Haacke; Huron
county; second vice-president, |Mrs.
William Johnston; third vice-presid
ent, John Bryans; treasurer, J. W.
Hanna, Wingham; secretary, Elmer
D. Bell, Brussels.
VALIDITY OF L.C.A.
UPHELD IN HURON
Magistrate Rules Against Defence
Contention that C. T. A. Prevails
Recognition of the Liquor Control
Act of Ontario in Huron County, val
idity of which was challenged one
week ago, was made by Magistrate
Gordon Longman at Goderich Thurs
day afternoon after the question had
been argued at length by crown and
defence counsel, the latter contending
that the Canadk Temperance Act, and
not the L.C.A., was the prevailing law
in Huron.
After giving his ruling, his worship
proceeded to fine William F. Graham,
Royal Allen and Kenneth Kleinfeldt
each $100 and costs for having liquor
in a public place—in each case a
dance hall. The fines were paid. A
fourth case was adjourned one week.
A statement by Crown Attorney
Holmes that the Temperance Federa
tion, the W.C.T.U., or other body,
had never appealed an L.C.A. convic
tion in Huron County, brought forth
the prompt retort from Frank Don
nelly, -defence counsel: "Why should
they?”
He asked: “Who is in a better po
sition to have the validity of the L.
C. A. tested than the attorney-gener
al of this province?”
Mr. Donnelly reviewed at length
the conflicting judgments that had
been handed down in Peel. County
attacked his first wife, Mrs. Thalia.
Fortescue Massie. The second Mrs.
Massie was returning from a visit to
her husband on the U.S.S. Tulsa when,
the sentry is reported to have accost
ed and slapped her when she failed,
to stop.
and Manitoulin Island as to which
liquor law was in force, and argued
that it was unfair to convict owing to
the uncertainty.
The magistrate refused to adjourn
the cases until autumn, pending the
outcome of an appeal now before the
Appellate Court of Ontario.
An M.P. who was a staunch advo
cate of sex equality said to the wo
man -sitting next to him kt a dinner
party: “My dear lady, I go farther
than believing in woman suffrage. I
maintain that man and woman are
equal in every way.”
“Oh,” said the woman, sweetly,,
“now you’re boasting!”
“GO PLACES FOR”
DOMINION
DAY
JULY 1, 1938
ENJQY A LONG WEEK-END
LOW RAIL FARES
Between, all points in Canada and to
certain destinations in the United
States
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
For the Round Trip
Tickets -good going anv time
Thursday, June 30, until 2’00 p.m.
Sunday, July 3, 1938. Return Limit
to leave destination not later than
midnight.Monday, July 4, 1938.
Times shown are “Standard”
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE . 25c
Full particulars from any agent
Canadian Pacific
VISIT EXPROPRIATED OIL FIELDS
A legal investment for
T.rust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
ft
■ko, second from the right, And ‘Matte map as they inspected the exproprlat-
President Lazaro Cardenas, Mex- Tamaulipas (wearing glasses) refer to Gulf of Mexico recently
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
THE
STERL1NC TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
I ani agent for Bray Chicks irt
this locality, Phone or call
for catalogue ail'd price list,
The Bray Chick does the trick.
A. C. ADAMS,
Wingham, Ont.
:;7*l*m»-*»;■
R. Gomez, governor of the State of ed oil. lands iri this state along the