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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-31, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADV..NCE-TIMES o 14 cents a word per, insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. p OIQo =oz:so1:==ol o)C o=Q. 2 1929 ESSEX COACH in excellent lout, by Oberle 9, by Peterson 9. Hit condition, new tires, new battery. batsman, by Peterson 1 (F. Cassidy). See before you buy. Merkley's Gar- Umpires—Cottrill and Gregg (Pais - age. n 0 ?FOR SALE—Medium sized Brick House, in good repair, all modern, conveniences, small barn in connec- tion, on Frances St. Apply to Mrs. David Watters LOST—Small Club Bag, containing Men's wear, on Wednesday evening in front of this office, after arrival of bus. Reward. Finder leave at Advance -Times. LOST $20:00, Saturday night in Wingham. .Finder please leave at Advance -Timers. Reward. LOST—Brown Leather Key Contain ' er. Reward. Leave at Advance Times. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED— •.lso Scissors, knives, axes, saws gummed and filed; Umbrellas Re- paired. Work called for and deliv- ered if you wish. Work Guaranteed. Repair van at Lepard's Lodge, Di- agonal Road, Wingham. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in Huron, Bruce Counties. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN -125 -SB, Montreal, Can. ley), Time -1.54, BASEBALL RECORD BRUCE LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Walkerton 2 0 1000 Lucknow 1 1 .500 Kincardine 1 1 .500 Southampton 0 0 .000 Port Elgin 0 0 .000 Owen Sound 0 0 .000. Chesley 0 0 .000 Wingham 0 1 .000 Paisley 0 1 .000 —0— Last Week's Games: Walkerton 6 Lucknow . 1 Kincardine ...... Paisley -s ..............2 Walkerton ...:. 3 Wingham 2 Lucknow 11 Kincardine .....,.....0 Thursday, May 3`Tst, T934 DEPRESSED BY ACUTE ACIDITY There can surely be no doubt about Che effectiveness of a remedy for ac- idity that can give such permanent re- lief as in this woman's case:— "I suffered for many years from acidity in various forms," she writes, "At last it became so acute that every morning I woke with a gnawing pain and a great depression of spirits. I tried Kruschen Salts, and the effect was magical. The pain subsided .and the depression lifted like a cloud, 1 have taken the daily dose of Kruschen ever since, That was about five years ago, and the Kruschen does not lose. its effect."—(Miss) E.M.H. Kruschen is so effective with acidity because it neutralises acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently rex pels it from the system. And by stim- ulating your organs of elimination to perfect regular action, Kruschen will prevent this harmful acid fromt ever accumulating again. After that you'll experience no more misery after meals. • HURONS WIN TWO HOLIDAY GAMES Locals Show Promise by Beating PROTECT YOUR FURS—Now is Colored Nine Twice, 5-2, 7-6. the time to arrange storage for your Fur Coat, have it re -lined and ne- J Despite cool weather some 400 fans cessary repairs made. Many years turned out for Thursday's twin bill experience enables us to give the best advice.King Bros. between the Harlem Aces of London, and the Hurons, the latter taking both ends of the double-header by scores of 5-2 in 7 innings, and 7-6 in eight innings. The colored boys weren't near as good as London papers would lead one to believe, being weak with the willow and also none too strong in the box. Five runs in a big first inning rally proved enough to win for the Hur- ons in the first game. Three success- ive singles by W. Tiffin, Somers and Groves, followed by a walk to Bill Lediet, a double by Joe Tiffin and a single by Peterson, did the damage. The locals failed to find the plate again, partly due to poor base -run- ning. "Bob" Chalmers, making . his first start in a local uniform, pitched fine ball and would have had .a shut- out but for two errors by Somers. Six of the colored lads went out via the strike -out route and only one ex- tra base hit was pried off Chalmers, a long triple by Gales. A nice run- ning catch by Milan Moore produced the fielding feature, The hitting and fielding of Fred Mellor, who replaced Somers at 2ncl The meeting of Huron County tin the last game, was a welcome per- tormance to the local management, the dole -faced second -sacker having a perfect day at the plate and fielding PASTEURIZED MILK --Any person wishing pasteurized mills call Fal- coner's Dairy, Phone 267J. • CARD OF THANKS The wife and family of the late Ben Wade, take this means of thank- ing all neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindness during his long illness and expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement; also for floral tributes and loan of cars for the funeral. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH COURT OF REVISION Take notice that a Court of Revis- ion will be held in the Foresters' Mall, Belgrave, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1934, at one o clock in the af- ternoon on the Assessment Roll of 1934. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUN- CIL Council will he held in .the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 5th, 1934. 'in fine manner. The final game was All accounts, notices of deputations marred by much squabbling b the or applications and other important. d sq g Y business requiring attention at this Aces, which would never have been meeting of the Council should be in'allowed in a league game. The locals the hands of the Clerk not later than ' presented the black -faces with three thMonday re taus to the meeting e previous l of the Council. irund it' the fifth and were forced to Dated at Goderich, this 15th day of go an extra inning to win the verdict May, 1934. II7-6. Mellor led off the eighth with J.. M. Roberts, County Clerk. ;his third single and three consecutive bunts by 3. Tiffin, W. Tiffin and .Earl HURONS LOSE Gray, shoved across the winning tally, BRUCE DEBUT London- lst Game: A.B. R. H. Po A. E. A. Anderson, 2b .,. 4 0 0 1 0 2 3. Moxley, cf ......... 3 0 0 3 0 0 A.B. R H. Po A. E. M. Moxley, 3b ....., 3 .0 0 0 0 0 W. Tiffin, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 H. Cousey, p 3 1 0 0 5 1 Somers, cf 3 1 1' ,1 0 0 B. Gales, rf 3 1 1 0 1 .0 Groves, c .............. 4 1 1 9 2 1' H. Anderson, c .,3 0 1 7 1 1 Lediet, 3b 4 .0 2 1 0 0 Hall, ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 • J. Tiffin, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 K. Moxley, If 2 0 2 0 0 0 Moore, If .., • ......-.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 1b - 3 0 1 7 . 0. 2 (Continued from Page One) Wingham— Rae, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 • Mellor, 2b ,....„ 4 0 .0 3 3 0 Gurney, lb 3 0 1 '7. 1 0 Peterson, p 3 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 33 2 7 24 10 2 Walkerton— A.13. R. H. Po A. E. Keith, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 .2 Doughty, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Oberle, p .i. ..,,4 0 2 1 4 0 Moore, If 4 0. 0 0 0 0 Goodwillie, is 4 0 0 1 2 0 rr« wile, lb .., 0 0 0 0 11 0 Rayboulcl, 1b 4 0 1 8 2 0 J. Cassidy, cf 2 0 1 3 0 0 F. 'Cassidy, c 2 1 0 7 8 1 Wallace, rf 8 1 2 1 0 0 :Totals 31 3 8 27 11 8 R. H. E, 'Wingham ........... 000 000 002-2 7 2 'Walkerton .:..... 000 030 00,-3 8 8 Runs batter in, Wallace, Oberle 2, Groves, J: 'Tiffin; 2b hit, Oberle. Stol- en bases, Somers Z Gurney, Doughty, Moore, F. Cassidy, Wallace, 3. Cas. silly, Raybould. Left on bases, Wal- kerton 8, Wingham.' & ]lases otr balls, off Oberle 1, oft' Peterson 1, Struck 27 2 5 18 7 5 A.B. R. H. Po A. E. W. Tiffin, ss 4 1. 2 0 0 0 Somers, 2b, cf 3 1 1 1 .1 2 Groves, c 3 1 1- 6 1 0 Lediet, sb ... 2 1 1 0 0 0 J: Tiffin, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Peterson, rf, 2b 3 0 1 8 0 0 Moore, cf, rf 2 0 0 2` 0 0 Gurney, 1b 2 0 0 7 0 0 Chalmers, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Wingham- 26 5 821 7 2 R. H. •E".. London 001 100 0 — 2 5 - 6 Wingham 500 000 x •-- 5 8 2 2nd Gatte: R. H. E, London 001 310 10 -- 6 9 4 Wingham 180200'01 7 9. 2 M. Moxley, Crosby and Smith; Pet- erson, J. Tiffin and Groves, He—"Do your folks approve of our nariragc?" She—"Not yet. Father hasn't said anything and another's waiting to con- tradiet hilts." TRANSPORT OIL AND PRUDENTIAL WIN Exhibition. Games Well Attended. • Last Tuesday evening a good. crowd was on hand at the park when the Transport Oil team (Murray John- son's team, last year's champions) took Merkley's Silvertowns for -a ride to the score of 7-3. The game was pretty even until the last inning or two, when Silvertowns faltered at the wrong time and the Transport Oil boys took advantage and secured their lead which they held from then on. On Friday evening many fans were present to see Prudential, last year's runners-up, take a fall out of Murray Johnson's gang, Transport Oil. Pru- dential collected seven hits, five sin- gles, a double and a home run, and aided by eight errors by the Transport Oil, made .up a total of 12 runs while the opposition scored 2 runs, off four hits and two errors by Prudential. These three teams constitute the A class in the town league and, by all appearances they are going to be well matched, and many great games, no doubt, will be played this summer. MERKLEY'S SILVER - TOWNS WIN OPENER Softball League Away to Good Start brown shuts, arrred shirts, an out. liritirh`Colunabia a lot av payple who don't want to wear anny shirts at all, at all, an not a rale Tory among the lot av thim, barrin mebby the Douks who perhaps stretch the sin:ring too much, an go back too far wid theer oideas. Av coorse there is rayson in all tings an sometoimes a goverrnint shod be changed whin it happened be chance to be a Grit wan. M'ussolino; an Hitler, an Gandhi, an Shtalin, an Lenin are all fellalts who want to change tings so yecan't call. thim Tories, be rayson av thim not bein willin to lave well enough alone. Mebby they :are. Grits in theer own counthries, Wid bisht wishes fer Mishter Moffatt, Timothy Hay. There was a good crowd on hand Tuesday evening for the opening of Class A of the Softball League. Cecil Merkley's Silvertowns started off on the right foot by winning from Mur- ray Johnson's Transport Oil team. •by 15-10. Andy Scott provided the bat- ting feature by cracking out a home run. The batteries were: Silvertowns, A. Scott and M. Smith; Transport Oil, I W. Lediet and 13, Mitchell. R. H. E. Merkley's 15 9 7 Transport Oil 10 6 5 TIM SAYS LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer. Sur:— '' Id0 be shin a a lot av v me toime itnd 1 in the Tory Committee Rooms these foine days, I mane whin the missus don't kape me at wurruk baitin car - pits arr shpadin in the garden. 'Tis sorry I am sornetoimes that I ivir lamed the shpadin thrade at all, at all, so I am, ishpishally at elickshun toim- es. 'Tis ould war harses hike mesilf who are naided to watch thins Grits, an to give advoice to the young Tor- ies, who do be new at the game. Iviry Tory shud be put on the lisht, aven if be duzzen't live here at prisint fer mebby we kin git thim here on votin day be payin his ixpinses, an mebby shlippin him a two dollar bill fer his day's toime. 'Tis a harrud foight we do be goin to hev to bate. the Grits this toime, wid a whole lot more av thirn from Bruce County bein dumped in wid us, but, av coorse, no good Tory will ivir give up till the lasht vote has been polled, an counted, an thin, if we don't win, we kin call fer a recount, arr upset the elickshtin if we kin ketch thim Grits loin anny av theer funny wurruk. We musht put Mishter Hinry back, in awfice agin, fer, shure, sorra a man ivid did so much to make good invist- mints fer us ould retoired farrurners who hev to live on our intrust. If thin/ Grits shud win an shtop' borryin money, we wud mebby hev to laive our cash in' the banks at 2ir pur cint ,, shure,len t live n the an, we code v o t in- comes we wild hev front. it. Whin bergs do be goin well Ivhat's the sinse av Makin a change? "Lave well enough alone" is a good Tory shlogan as I hev often tould ye be four. Shure, 'tis thiol lads who always want to change tings who are Miller makiti thrubble all over the wurruld. In Roosltia 'tis tliitn 'BooTities, in Ger- many thim Nazis, an in Italy soave ting ilse. Fe1lahs in blue shirts, arr RENOVATING THE LAWN Lawns, as everybody knows, re- quire a great deal of care, especially this spring when a long and hard win- ter has left its toll in the shape of brown patch, scald, snow mould, and winterkill. For the renovation of these unsightly spats, as well as for the restoration of old, worn-out lawns Something had to be done to make tires safer. Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow- outs' throw cars out of control. Goodrich engineers met the chal- lenge with'' Life -Saver Golden Ply: This amazing invention resists the terrific heat inside the tire. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Blisters do not form. The cause of blow ente is eliminated before they even start. No wonder thousands are changing to this "3 times safer" tire that gives months of extra mile- age too! Come in to -day and see us. LOOK FOR THE MOUNTIE This sign tells .you we sell Good- rich Safety Silvertowns with Life. Saver Golden Ply. ei M rk y Wiraghal . s' Ph< n' 84 the use of a good fertilizer is impera- tive, and it is well to remember that in 'seeding, either for the renewal of old patches .or. for making a' new lawn a calm day should be chosen. 'There are many effective commercial fertil- izers and satisfactory grass mixtures sold by seedsmen, but a. very good grass mixture for Canada can be made of 4 parts.Kentucky blue grass and one part' Red Top. Three to four lbs.' of this would cover 1,000 square feet. If it is desired to add white clover for patching purposes, one eighth part should be added to the above mixture, always remembering that while Dutch clover will not grow on acid soil. In the restoration of brown or bald spots on the lawn, the home beauti- fier cannot do,better than follow the method of a well-known Canadian horticulturist who is famous for love- ly lawns in his. Ottawa home. First of all he rakes the bare spots clean, and, if necessary, adds a modicum of goo dsoil. He sows the seed, rakes it gently into the mould, rolls it, and takes great care to keep the bald spots moist, as indeed he does to the whole of the lawn. The slight rak- ing and the rolling brings the seed and the soil into intimate contact, thereby ensuring rapid germination. By the time the grass is three or four inches high, it will have sufficient root -hold to withstand the operation of the lawn -mower, in common with the rest` of the lawn. For the first cut- ting of the new, grass on the erst- while spots, the machine is set rather high. The blades should, be very sharp and well set to avoid pulling out the young grass. As a •rule, however, the lawns of this horticulturist stands the winters well, because in the late fall,. October, he takes the precaution to spread fertilizer (bone meal or com- mercial sheep manure) and thorough- ly roll the lawn. If necessary at this time, he may give his lawn a sprink- ling of seed, followed by heavy roll- ing. COUCH GRASS CON- TROL (Experimental Farms Note) Out of twenty-two methods of erad- icating couch grass tested by the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, the partial summer -fallow followed by an intertilled crop has given the most satisfactory results. The partial summer -fallow is com- menced immediately after a crop, of hay has been removed. The couch grass area is then ploughed to' a depth of four inches and the furrows are worked down with a disk. After the. sod has been sufficiently rotted the cultivator is' used to bring the couch grass roots to the surface of the ground. It has been discovered from experi- ments conducted by the Field IHus. bandry Division that three or four days' exposure of couch grass roots on the surface of the ground during warm dry weather is sufficient:to kill them. For this reason cultivation should be repeated every three or four days during dry weather in order to bring a fresh layer of couch grass roots to the surface. The area par- tially sutnmer-£allowed in this way is in the fall to a depth l a am p ploughed � of six inches. In , the following spring corn or some other intertilled•crop is planted on the summer-fallowed area. The corn re- ceives five cultivations and two hoe- ings during the growing season to keep down any remaining growth of couch grass, When one does not wish to grow an intertilled crop a smother crop such as bucicwheat..anay be grown instead, ' Spring' ploughing without any pre- vious working on the land, followed by an intertilled •crop is a very inef- fective method' of controlling couch grass. Fall ploughing, which is the usual practice, is superior to spring ploughing, but it also is ineffectivve. The partial summer -fallow followed by an intertilled crop is decidedly bet- ter than either spring or fall plough- in g. TORY .CORNER'S The Young People's meeting held in Gorrie Sunday .night was well at- tendec and. the address given by. Mr. Oldham' was .very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Harris ton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., J. Howes. Mr, and Mrs.; Nelson Howes, Har- riston, called in .the .burg . on Sunday. Ile.nnet Bros. are putting the crop in on 'Mr W m. Dodds' farm this: year. Miss Beatrice:: Ferguson called at W. H. Dane's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Taylor spent and h f rmer s uncle:. Sunday with the o aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs, R. A. 'Castor spent Saturday at Ross Earls'. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Reidt have the sympathy of the community, having '�j lost their ]rouse by fire last Friday +7 night. DONNYIIROOK. Next Sunday beim Conference Stirn' ommoonammir MONEY SAVING VALUES At The Isard Stores 5 Doz. Women's Bloomers, white, pink or peach colors, on sale at 29c House Dresses, smart models, color fast 98c Shipment of Dresses Just Received --Smart mod els, in Prints, Crepes, Sand Crepes, Shirting Stripes, Celanese and Voiles, a large and choice collection, Go on sale at .......... .. $2.98, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Slips, made, in best style of pure Silk Crepe, lace trimmed, reg. $1,95, sale .. $1.59 Supersilk Hose, in all the leading colors, Chiffon or Crepe, Bargain ... 98c Children's New Socks and Anklets, white and colors, at 25c Girls' Fancy, Striped All Wool Pullovers, reg $1.25, and go at $1.00 Girls' Print Dresses, colorfast, sale .......89c Women's Broadcloth Slips, bargain . 59c Children's Suri Tan Suits, go at 49c Silk Crepe, in all the leading colors, pure silk, on sale at 89c Sparva Cloth, yard wide, fully guaranteed, all colors, price ....... ............. 39c New Pattern Prints, 'yd. wide, our cut price 15c, 19c H. E. isard r8L Co. day there will be no church service in Donnybrook, the Sunday School will meet at' 10.30 a.m. Mr. Graham Symington of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Wal- lace on May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson and daughter, of Clinton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. Jefferson. Mr. Graham Chamney spent a few days last week with his brother, Her- man, in Goderich. Mr. Bert Thompson is in Sarnia ,this week as a delegate to Conference. Mr. Wm. Bush of Toronto was a week -end visitor at the home of Mr. W. A. Campbell. Miss Marjorie Campbell has receiv- ed word that her application to Strat- ford General Hospital has been ac- cepted for, the 1933 spring class. Messrs. Cameron and Pete Jeffer- son and the Misses Margaret, Irene and Olive Jefferson, spent Sunday- With undaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and. family at Munroe. Miss Donna Armstrong spent Sun- day with her friend, Miss Jean Rob- inson. Miss Mary Million of Dungannon is assisting at the home of Mrs. J. Craig. Mr.. I. Cunnington, Miss Mary Cun-. nington and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash- by and family, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, Mrs. Ashby and children remaining for a longer visit. Dred—On Monday, May 28th, Mr. John O'Connor, an old and highlyes- teemed resident of this locality, pass- ed away at his home in St. Augustine. Deceased was ill only a short time and was in his 83rd year. M .` 1 � r '.i! fit:+J .. .: t ', a''i i" _i Ss 3 y ': , (•. "�jlfll 'tttti i tl I 1111111111111111 1 ilf �►� �►��i Iill I ILII IIII Illilli►�►►►,��illlllllll � /�''llllll6�l��1��Illlllll�lllllllllillll � � I �1II �I1111111111111111OIi11111III1111111111 II11111111 11111II11 III_ E.S.P. Barn Ventilators Prevent spontaneous combustion. Prioed from 55 up, Preston Galvan zed Tanks y ecial values now. Write for prices. Preston .Barn Door Hardware We can save you money on your barn door hard- ware, write for prices. AT I T E LLD- NLD • NAILr (Patent,Ai,filied for) Adrive-&crew nail, latest development of the Preston Led'asd Nail. Takes five times as much force to draw• out of a sheathing board as a standard barbed roofing nail, In the twenty-one years that we have. been building Preston Steel Truss Barns not one of these barns has been destroyed by lightning. One fire can wipe out a lifetime's work and savings so that fire is one thing you must think about when building a barn. Preston Steel Truss barns are absolutely fire -proof from without. They are lightning- proofto Fire Marshal's too when rodded instructions. PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS are the strongest barns you can buy. Side trusses are of heavy structural steel rivetted with pneumatic rivetters. Sides and ends are braced in all directions. Roof has a pleasing pitch. Cornices are deep and neat. Heavy factory built doors with strong easy rolling hardware. Large handsome Ventilators and openable Gable Windows keep the loft cool. You are judged by your buildings. Buy a Preston Steel Truss Barn and you will always. be proud of it— distinctive in appearance -- low in cost erected by one of our crews in a few working days without any "Raising Bee.' Write for our Barin Circular, PRt 5 ON oNT. ' i tt „mt.. also at Montreal end TorordO "Tite.Lapp" applied with Stettte Led-Hed Nails Nate nailing spac6-•-4 iticheFJ, Apart izcross end of .sheet. '"Tite- Lap" is especially suited for ra.roofina. Abeelute weathex tightness aesttred,