HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-13, Page 5Thursday,: July I f tb,
933
ATTENTION!
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Too much acid may be the cause
of the stomach agonies you are suf-
fering., You can get ,almost instant
relief now from. Bisma-Rex, a deli-
cious -tasting antacid powder that is
bringing relief to thousands of stotu-
achsuffers everywhere, This new
treatment acts four ways to give you
quids and lasting relief, I3isma-Rex
is sold only at Bexall Drug Stores,
so go to IvIcKibbon's Rexail Drug
Store 'today and get a package, It
costs but '75c,
ST. THOMAS LOST 4 1 1
1 TO LOCAL NINE Q 0 ;OC 0
0 0 0 0�
0
7de11,'
•
THE IN G A 2 ADVANCE -TIMES
>� 0
4.' 0 0 0 0 0 1 Waldron, Mrs E. T n,
McEwe Mr.
Vaughan, cf 0 4 0 0
Cabot, 314 3, 1 0 1 2 0
Stewart, rf, p ,....,.,4 1 _0 Q 0 0
Kitchen, Sb. 4 2 2 2 2 3
3 1 0 2 0
36' '7 5 24 9 4
Morden,' p, rf
Totals
Wingham_
A.B. R. H, Po A, E.
W. Tiffin, ss 5 0 1 2 1 2
1 Somers, 2b 5 2 1 0 1 2
Groves, c 4 3 2 .5 3 0
Lediet, 3b 4 2 1 2 1 1
J, Tiffin, 4, of 5 1 2 1 0 1
Carmichael, if 5 2 3 0 0 0
Gurney, 1b 5 1 1 14 0 4
Rae, cf
Irwin, p
G ..._
Gray, rf
3 1 1 2 0 0
'Win" Morden :Driven From Box
the 8th.
The St. Thomas team were subdue
by the local Lakeside team' las
Thursday by the score of 13-7. "Wi
Morden, once the- idol of the base
ball fans 'Here, received a great han
from The fans as e took his plac
on the mound, -and itrp until the 8t1
frame, 'lie pitched •clever ball. H
weakened'' then, however, and was re
placed, by"Stewart who did not 'd0
•mucThe local boys collect -
,ten =runs' in this 'hrning.
Garcon Irwin abetted well for the
local team, allowing but five hits,
while the :St. Tharnas ^pitchers were
•touched.for 13 hits.
Up to the eighth • finning it was •a
good :exhibition of iball, with •St.
'Thomas leading 5=3: In the eighth.
the local boys went on the rampage
and. ;with 'lusty hitting, assisted by er-
rors, put .the game :'on. ice.
The :crowd was:the largest at any
game this _xear.and they enjoyed the
nine. The :attendance ;at ''future gam-
e$ •shatild 'be 'better frons now on.
Ten:,e-rrors were changed to.the lo -
real 'team rand (four :to the visitors, but
if 'the grounds •were In better shape
the errors avo.tili :not ;have 'been so
numerous.
• St..'T#outaa•--
,12.1.14.13o A. E.
Lindsay, as .5 '2 1 1. 3 1
Vicary, 'If '50 1 4 0. 0
Kennedy, 3.11)._, _ '5r0 (0 12 0 0
Totals 40 13 13 27 12 10
St, Thomas ...001 020 202 '7 5 4
d Wingharn 000 012 012x 43 13 10
t Three -base bit, J. Tiffin. Two -base
Wit flit, Cdtrmicliael 2, .Lediet, .Gurney,
I(itchen, Vicary.. Stolen .Bases, Irwin
d and Somers (double steal), Rae,
e Stewy. art; Lindsay, Left on bases, St:
Thomas 7, Wingham 6. Base .on balls
e off Irwin 2, Morden. 1, Stewart 1.
_ Struck out, Irwin' 5. Hits, off Irwin
h better,5, off Morden 10 in 7 113 innings, off
Stewart 3 in 213 inning. Hit by pitch-
er, Irwin 1 (Vaughan).
Time -1.55.
Umpires—Geddes and Forbes.
THE BELMORE AND
McINTOSH SOCIETY
The 5th annual reunion picnic of
the Belmore and McIntosh Old Boys
and Girls, which was held on Satur-
day, July 8th, in High Park, Toronto
was a very snccessful and enjoyable
event in every way.
Among those present were: Miss .E
Perkins, Winnipeg; • Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jones and daughter, Florida; ,lVIr. F.
Ballagh and Miss Edith Ballagh, the
Misses Jennie and:. Lizzie McKee, of
Whitby; Mrs. Whitmore and son of
Port Perry; Mr. Frank Perkins, Oak-
ville.; and the following from Toronto
Dr. W W. Weir and Mrs, Weir and
son, Dr. J. A. Tuck, Mr.:.and Mrs. H.
Halliday, Miss J. Halliday, Mrs. F.
land Mrs, W. R, Rogers and date
ter, Mrs. Law, Mr, Robt. Law, M
H. R. Ariceli,Miss ,Nellie Doig, M
Rae,' :Mr, aed Mrs, ' O. Williams
family, Mrs. McRae and ''family, :,
Judge and family,. Mr, Thos. 13
reran and fancily, Miss Etiniee H
ney, Mr, and Mrs, L, Laird, Dr.
G. Bricker and family, Mr. and M
W. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Lo
ry and family, Mr. Claire Lowry,
and Mrs, Jas., Nickel and family,
and Mrs, Robs,' :&Iupfer and fami
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Smith and faliiil
Mr. Alf, Donaldson, Mrs. Jas. Dic
son, the Misses Hazel, Margaret an
Barbara Dickson, Miss L, Harve
Mr. Gordon Blackford, Mrs. Jas. Sa
Berson and daughter, Miss E. Mulve
Mrs. J. E. Heiran, Mr, and Mrs.
Abraham and family, Dr. and . Mr
G, C. Haire and family, Mr. and Mr
Geo. Sutherland and son, Mr. Lang
ley, Miss S. Hakney, Mr, Wm. A
Fraser, Mr. Gordon Fraser, Mr. But
chart and the Misses E. and. M. Bu
chart, the Misses Milne.
During the afternoon, while th
younger element entered into the ra
ces and various other sports wi
great enthusiasm and enjoyment, th
older members were content and hap
py to meet and mingle with the old
friends once again and recall man
pleasant'. memories of bygone days.
After supper, which was also great-
ly enjoyed by everyone, the 'election
of officers tools place, and the follow-
ing were appointed for the year 1933
34:
President—Dr. W. W. Weir.
Vice Pres.—Mrs. E. J. McEwen.
Treas.—Miss J. Halliday.
Sec.—Thos. Brennan.
Social Corn.—Mrs. `Geo. Sutherland
Sports—Mr. Bert Smith.
Welcome—Mr. A. Halliday.
It was unanimously . decided that
the 1934 picnic be. held in the 'Exhi-
bition Park, Toronto, the date of
which to -be decided later by the ex-
ecutive committee,
til?-
iss.
r$.
and
'vlrs
re-.
ak-
J..
rs.
Mr:.
1y,
y,
lc-
si
y,
0-'
y
R.
s.
s
tw
e
th
e
d.
y
"What's thematter with that child
now?" asked a mother wearily..
"They're playing at husband' and
wife," explained one of her hopefuls,
"and George won't let her go thru
his pockets?'"
DIED
YATES—Early Monday morning,
July IOtli, at her home 84 Fermanagh
Ave., Toronto, Emil Weston, dearly,
beloved wife of William T. Yates,`
formerly of 1Vingltam, Mr, Yates
years ago operated a grocery store
in `41/inghsui in, th'e stand where Geo.
Carr's tailor' shop r is now located,
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, R,
G. Downey, Mrs. H. 5. McBridge and
one son, Barry W. The funeral was
held from her late residence,. Thurs-
day afternoon. Interment being made
in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
BORN
SCOTT—In the Winghant General
'Hospital, on Tuesday, July 4th, to
Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, Luck -
now, a..datighter,
ELLIOTT-In the Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, on Saturday; July Sth,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott,
Glenannan, a slaughter.
AGN:EW-1n the Wingliam General
Hospital, on Saturday, July 8th, to
Mr. ,„and Mrs. Clair Agnew, Luck-
now, a son.
PICKELL In Culross Twp., :on
Wednesday, July 5th, to Mr. and
'Mrs. Nelson Pickell, a daughter.
McLEAN—On Friday, June 30th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke McLean of
Wingham, a son.
ROTH-On Sunday, July 2nd, 1933,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roth,' Turn—
berry, a daughter.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published.. by direction of Hon.
culture, Ottawa, 1932
Canadian Primroses
The dry Canadian summers are not
suited to primroses, states the Do
minion Division of Horticulture, so
that these charming flowers require
special care. The' various species are
raisedfrom seed, which should be
sown as soon as it is ripe in July, or
in spring. As the seed is very fine
and rather difficult to handle, it is
advisable to sow it in flats. The flat
should be kept shaded and carefully
&&wec4e o e
THE ONLY SHOE DESIGNED AND APPROVED .BY
DR. M.W. LOCKE,WILLiAMSBURG, ONTARIO
jch»ec/qe cf'h0e, - jockivecIqe�lfirWOMEN_ oe.�
fir M E N
No. 2 LAST --This shoe is for
Nurses and Business Women who
are on their feet a great deal. It is
available in black, brown and white
calf 'Oxfords.
{
"1..
No. 1 LAST—
This last is recom-
mended for women who
are on their feet a great deal. It is
the basic last made famous by Dr.
M. W. Locke, and is available in.
black kid Oxfords.
THE
0C1(WEDGE Shot
AND APPR VED BY
DR. M.W LOCKE
VILLIAMSBURG, ONT.CANADA
TMs trade mask appears on the
sole and inside label of every
genuine Lockwedge shoe.
No. 2 LAST—A more conservative
design with the same Lockwedge
(nciple, recommended for those
ly
o,can wear a more stylish shoe.
his last is available in black kid
Balmoral Oxfords.
No. 3 LAST—
Fordressier
occasions, avail-
able in several
smart patterns,.
still carries the
Lockwedge prin-
ciple as approved
by Dr. M, W.
Locke. Comes in
black and brown
kid.
No.1 LAST—For Men. TMs is the
basic No. 1 Last for Men, endorsed
by M. W. Locke M.D., available in
black Blucher Oxfords.
b'e r/qe -://z o P9'.
a/so for BOYSano'GIRLS
No. 2 LAST—This is a genuine
Lockwedge Shoe for Men, built on
same basic principle as No. 1 last.
For men who require a more modi-
fied dressy shoe.
No. 4 LAST --This
shoe is daintily de-
signed for women
who desire a smart
looking shoe for
afternoon or even-
ing wear. It is made
in a good looking
two -strap black
kid
No, 4LAST—Women's No. 4 LAST --Women's
black kid tie endorsed by black kid tongue pump, This
Dr. M. W. Locke as the is an exceptionally good
correct smart walking shoe. looking dress shoe.
Two styles designed for smartness
with the built-in comfort of the
modified Lockwedge principle.
Notes These shoes are available in every size .. , priced at $9.00
GREE;IR5 SHOE STORE
V'VINGHAM
�"HCi1VE 2$ ONTARIO
rr
i1r�rv.•»1H.
PAGE; IVT
AT "THE HUB"
• •.• .•
Eargains In Underwear
Men's Balbriggan Combinations, all styles 790
Men's Shirts and Drawers 950
Men's B. V. D's, 49c
Man's Vests and Shorts, silk or cotton 35c
•Men's Silk Combinations- .... 79c
Men's Pure Wool Bathing•°$nits $1.49
Men's Cotton Bathing Suits • 69c
Ammassemagiumusimmumasumummiimus
GOOD NEWS TO MEN WHO
O
WEAR GOOD UNDERWEAR
Here is your opportunity to buy Penman's
No. 150 Combinations for only $3.95
_ Which is about half their usual price.
Sizes from 34 to 48.
See them now while size are still unbroken.
a
Specials In Dress Shirts
Dress Shirts of good quality Broadcloths_.
...-._. 69c, 89c, 92c, 1.29, 1.42, 1.95 to'2.49
•
New Shipment of Ties and Sox
Just arrived a new shipment of Beautiful Ties
in newest summer shades, reg. up. to $1.00
values for
Bow Ties 29c; 48c, 69c
Men's' Fine Sox 19c pair
Men's. iFne Sox, 4 pair for $1,00
Men's Fine Sox, 3 pairs -for :.:.._......... :..... . $1.00
Men's Sleeveless Pullovers,pure wool in
white' and! black, also green and white_:81.29
25c
iismasimmiummunimmememims
NEW SHIPMENT OF
BILTMORE HATS
aL $1.59, 1.95, 2.69, 2.95
Sport Flannel Trousers
Here is your opportunity to buy your Grey
Sport Flannel Trousers :at greatlyre-
duced price, to clear at:
See them before they are gone, only a 2.69
limited quantity Ieft.
Sale On Straw Hats
Fine quality Straws, newest in shades and
styles, some are reduced to . almost half
their original price, from 45c to $1.95
Large size Red and Blue Work Handkerchiefs
the right hanky for threshing. time 2 for 25c
Bargains in Our Work Department
Men's Overalls 98c
Qverallls ni extra; Leavy denim, red back,
double seat and knees $148
Riverted Overall Pants
Men's Khaki Pants of good Quality , ...,..,$1.29
Work Shirts .........49c, 09c. 79c, 89c, 98c, 1.39, 1.48
Wool Work Sox, 15c pair, or 7 pairs for .....$1.00
Heavy Wool Work Sox 25c pr.,. or 4 pr. for 9,ic
Garters on sale at 15c, 25c, 39e, 49c
Arm Bands 15c, 25c
LADIES' HOSE for Friday and Saturday
Only 2 Pairs for 25c
Men's and Boys' Every day Straw Hats; ..._.._,15c
Baseball Caps150
MID -SUMMER CLEARANCE
ON MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's' Suits, group1 .
......$7.95 .
Men's Suits, group
s
�' ps .....$10.95
Mens Suits, group3.
Men's .$12.95
.Suits, group 4 .....$14.95
Men's Suitsr
g . Qui 5 • • • • $18.95
Men's Suits, group 6 .....$22.50
Also great reductions in our Made -to -
Measure Clothing.
iimrimagnamiairmamiminammisimm
5
Specials in Boys' Wear
Whoopee Pants. to clear 89c
Khaki Long Pants... 98c
Jerseys
Cotton _..._.. .
..._.19c
Golf Hose
Wool Bathing 'Suits ...... 98c
Cotton Bathing Suits .._ 39c
Special Prices On Shoes
Good Work Shoes, leather or panco sole..._....$1.95
Grebs, Valentines Army Shoes ,$2.98
Good Calf Oxfords ....,_..$1,98, 2,69, 2.98, 3.95, 4:95
Men's Running Shoes, up to 1.49, to clear ......$1.19
Children's Running Shoes, 11 to 13...79c, lte'5 89c
Children's Tie Shoes 98c
I EXTRA SPECIAL ,
Forsyth Country Club Shirts at
Only $1.69.
b
HUB CLOTHING CO. WINGHAM
watered. Wisen they are large en-
ough to handle the seedlings - should
be transplanted into cold frames. T
plants may be put into their perm
nent quarters either in September
in the spring. Large plants may
divided immediately after. flowerin
Tliey should be planted in a shad
position if possible and they must b
well soaked with water when th
weather is dry.
who applies hap -hazard methods
ly the application of correct pr
he pies of breeding, feeding and hon
a- will bring success. Both the Do
or ion and Provincial Departments
be Agriculture make a point of sen
;1. ing every practical assistance.
e Straw Break on Wheat Fields
e Straw break on wheat fields.is of
special interest because it is often
confused with hail injury and com-
pensation is expected from hail in-
surance companies. Plants affected
with straw break are ordinarily free
from any sign of hail damage. Straw
break,. says the Dominion Botanist,.
is characterized by an abrupt break-
ing over the calm, usually about a
half to one inch above the second
node. • The • break is seldom complete
and'consequently the plants bend up-
wards invariably at the node immed-
iately above the break and ordinar-
ily attain maturity. The heads of af-
fected plants, although upright, are
onsiderably nearer the ground bu
re nevertheless readily"gathered i
arvestirtg operations. On the.Cat
dian prairies, the breaking occurs
after the middle of July, isolate
plants scattered all over the field be
ing affected. , A stricken field doe
not have the appearance of lodge
grain, The bends, however, alway
occur in one direction, thereby indi
eating that strong winds and rant are
responsible for the final break, al.
though the primary cause in the
weakness of the straw` is not known.
w
Departmental. Co -Operation
The fine spirit of co-operation that
xists between the Dominion and the
Provincial Departments of Agricul-
ure is further extended in an admir-
hie working arrangement between
he Canadian and United States ag-
iculturai authorities,'particularly in
onnection ' with the presence and
pread of destructive insects, Each
otuttry reports to. the other the ap-
earance of new troubles. Armed
ith this knowledge measures are
i•otnptly taken on either side to deal
with,
the matter and stop possible in-
asion, Iii this connection, scouting
carried on in districts :adjacent to
tested United States territory by
e Dominion Entomological 'E3ranch.
carching for the Brown -tail moth,
e European Apple Sucker, and the
On -
in Ci -
sing
Doi
der-
Noxious Weeds in Farm Lands
Noxious weeds in farm lands are
..enumerated and described in a new
series bulletin on weeds and weed
seeds published by the Dominiont)e-
;partment of Agriculture. Some of
the worst weeds are so prolific that
relatively clean fields may be badly
contaminated in two or three years
if the weeds are allowed to go to
seed. For 'instance, foxtaii, pigweed
or campion produces from 10,000 to
'20,000 seeds; worm -seed mustard
about 25,000; shepherd's purse about
50,000; and tumbling mustard. about c
1,500,000. With such productiveness a
' -soils become quickly infested, and h
only a careful examination can reveal I a
-the kinds and numbers of seeds. With
this object in view, much important
information from surveys of ;elected
fields in Alberta, Saskatchewan, On-
tario and.Quebec has been- obtained.
The Regular Supply of Bacon
Swine production in Canada is ir-
regular, or rather, periodic, says the
Dominioat, Animal Husbandman. On
the other hand, the consumption' and
demand of the great bacon market,
Great Britain, is regular. For Can-
adian bacon to maintain its establish- e
ed position on that market, there are
two primary essentials in Canadian t
production, quality and regularity of a
supply. Raising pigs at all times of t
the year presents little difficulty in r
the pease of other bacon -producing c
countries in more favoured latitudes, s
With at least asix-month period c
when winter feeding conditions apply p
in most parts of inhabited Canada, w
the tendency has been towards rear-
ing one .litter' per' sow only even,year, In advocating the rearing of v
late 811111111,r and Sall litters in a much is
more general way, let it be snider-' in
stood; emphasizes the Husbandman, th
that nothing but'disappointment will S
result to the fanner swine -grower jth
European Beech Scale has all been
done in the Maritime Provinces, In
Quebec along the. U.S. boundary'..
signs of the Gipsy moth' are looked'
for by scouting parties, In this way;
the Japanese beetle, which already;
has invaded 50,000' square miles fit
the United States, with Philadelphia
as a centre, has been kept out of
Canada by the vigilance of the Can-
adian officers. This beetle costs the
U.S. $600,000 a year in attempts at
supression.
July Harvest Month
July is the harvest month of
Prance, Austria, Hungary, Roumania,
Bulgaria, Serbia, Czechoslovakia,
Switzerland, Southern Russia, South-
ern Germany, South of England, New
York, Pennslyvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Oregon.
Feeding the Nursing Sow
The following meal mixture for'
t nursing sows. is recommended by the.
n Swine Division of the Dominion Dei•
i-1 partment of Agriculture in a folder
of concise information just issued,
d The mixture consists of ground oats,,
- 350 pounds; ground wheat, 150)
s pounds; and tankage 30 pounds. It
d possible, 50 pounds of bran shottld'
s be included. Nursing sows with big
- litters will lose flesh rapidly, and, if
the litter has done well, good nurs-
- ing sows' may be very thin at wean-
ing time. Do not change grains of
the nursing sow's meal mixture. A
,sow nursing' a small:litter should be
fed less than one with a large litter.
As soon.as the sow has completed
farrowing and seems anxious for feed
she should be givers ' a warn, thin
slop, containing suets feed as bran
and grotind oats. Feed a limited
quantity and at next regular ureal the
nursing ration can be used, gradually
increasing the amount until in a few
days the sow can be given all slu
wants,
The candidate was stressing the
point that, if elected, he would vig-
orously maintain his independence.
be the slave of. no 'party'iria
chine," he cried, "Rather than that
I would write across my forehead the
words "To Let."
"Yes --unfurnished," cried an op..
ponent in the hall,