HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-07, Page 27.7r1,71,
PAGE TWO
TUE vvINGHAivi ADvAdvag-ormts
The
%/Ingham Advance-Tirnes
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Sathscription Rate -- One Year $2.00
Six months, $1.00 in advance
To U. S. A., $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
NO THIRD CANDIDATE HERE
Now that the United Partners have
had their convention and failed to
place a candidate in the field it ap
pears that Foster Moffatt, Conserva-
tive and F. A. Robertson, M.P. Liberal
will fight it out in Huron -Bruce. At.
the U.F.O. Convention the general
opinion was that there was not suf-
ficient time left to place a candidate
in the field. It is now practically as-
sured that no new candidate will en-
ter the field and thus the election in
Huron -Bruce will be a straight fight
and not a three or four -cornered af-
fair as will take place in many ridings.
It is estimated that there will be
about 250 candidates in the field for
the 90 ridings. In some ridings there
certainly is not a dearth of aspirants.
In Timmins there is a Liberal, a Con-
servative, an Indepedent Liberal, an
Independent Conservative, a C.C.F., a
Communist and an Independent in the
field. There are five candidates in the
riding where Premier Henry is a can-
didate. In many other ridings there
will be several candidates.
The only qualification necessary to
enter the field are that the candidate i
be a British subject, 21 years of age
or over and have the required number
of names on the nomination paper. No
deposit is required by candidates so 1-
the Government has no chance to en- /
rich the. Treasury by those who poll
few votes.
* * *
SLUM CONDITIONS
IN THE CITIES
His Honor Dr. Herbert A. Bruce,
Lieut -Governor of Ontario, stated the
other day that slum conditions actu-
ployees could enjoy better housin
conditions .and a more home -like' at
mosphere. They figure that their em
ployees will be inure efficient for sucl
surroundings.
• * *
The sad, part about the advance i
the price of wheat is that the farme
will not reap any benefit from th
carry-over. , •
* * * *
The frost of last winter playe
havoc with the fruit -bearing trees
clover, alfalfa aod fall wheat. The lac
of moisture at present is serious
When Nature cuts crop production i
is serious bat when governments try
to reduce production it is called con.
tro
* * *
•
It is estimated that 18,841,477 cars
from the United States entered On-
tario during the years from 1928 to
1933. The number of Canadian cars
to enter the States during the same
period was 1,385,237. The balance of
tourist trade is certainly in favor of
Ontario.
* '* * *
The car industry is forging. ahead
this year. A report from Oshawa says
that the General Motors have turned
out 5000 more autos already than they
produced during the whole of 1933.
* * * *
It is certainly fine to see wheat ov-
er a dollar but the sad part is that
weather conditions forced the rise in-
stead of markets.
* *
The election in Huron Riding is
having a lull this week as both Mr.
Elliott and Mt Ballantvne are attend -
ng County Council.
* * * *
If there are any rain -makers in this
district they surely could become pep-
dar right now by a demonstration of
heir powers.
* * *
On the •first Children's Day at the
Chicago Fair it is estimated that 500,-
000 children attended. It is said that
100,000 of them "crashed the gate,"
They learn early in Chicago.
* * *
Nomination day is June 12th and a
reek from that the race will be over.
The time is getting short and the con-
test hotter.
* * *
The careless camper or those on
picnics can do much harm by not ex-
tinguishing fire properly. Remember
this when out in the open this sum-
mer.
g
e
d
ally do exist in Toronto and that
there is a serious shortage of physi-
cally satisfactory housing in that city.
The slum condition is one that ev-
ery city in the world has to face and
reports from various cities are con-
stantly being given how to remedy
this condition.
Probably the greatest reason for
slums is the centralization of indus-
trY in the larger centres. If manu-
facturers could only see the light they
would realize that people who work
for them would be much better off in
smaller communities where the hous-
ing problem is not acute and the
workers could have their own gar-
dens or vegetables and flowers and
be the better for the fresh air and
more hoine-like surrounding -s.
Several English concerns that have
located in Canada in the past few
years have chosen places other than
the larger centres so that their ern-
* * * *
The duty of every citizen is to turn
out on election day and exercise their
franchise.
ERRORS COST
HURONS GAME
Locals Toss Away Chance For Win
Over Sepoys
It may have been the terrific heat
or maybe some one fed the Braves
too much firewater, but anyhow the
Hurons tossed away a much-needed
Mr. Lent/bet-
tees letter, like
hundreds of others we
receive, tells of his quick
return to vigorous health
through the nourishing, blood- J4'4
bailsling properties of C. C. &
Tae Tablets. "I was in a rundown condition," he writes,
"and suffered 6 years with indigestion, gastritis, biliousness,
nerves and poor appetite. After taking C. C. & II. Tonic Tab-
lets for n short time, I felt better than I'd felt in years."
If zrou are Rundown. suffering -with Anaemia, Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, Coated Tongue, Headaches, Poor Appetite, Nerves,
Can't Sleep, Thinness, Pimples, Weakness, Blues --You surely
need C. C. & B. Tonle Tablets right away. They will build up
your system, steady your nerves'banish weakness and blues—
give yma vain, life and ambition. At all Drug Stares -50e and $1.
•
Get C. C. & B. Tonic Tablets at
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
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"PERSONS NOT FAT
LIVE LONGEST"
Eminent'Physician Declares
• In a recent lecture before the
American Academy of Medicine, a
prominent physician stated that per-
sons who aren't fat live the longest,
Common sense confirms this. In-
surance companies often reject over-
weight folks, or charge higher pieta-
ituns on account of the risk:. Fat
crowds and weakens body organs—it
slows you down and puts unnecessary
strain on the heart. A host of ail -
merits (even rheumatism, acidity,
shortness of breath and lassitude)-a.re
often associated with fat.
So get rid of this dangerous un-
healthy fat. There's no reason why
you shouldn't, when science has given
you this safe, effective treatment—a
half teaspoonful of I(ruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water first thing every
morning
This healthful "little daily dose" of
Kruschen keeps the system free from
harmful toxoids, it -helps to re-estab-
lish normal and proper body function-
ing—it keeps you feeling fine and fit
all the time. Energetic activity takes
the place of sluggish indolence all
while you lose excess fat gradually
and without discomfort.
game to Lucknow Monday afternoon,
the Sepoys taking advantage of six
errors to win 7-5. It was the worst
fielding exhibition a local team has
turned in since the turn of the cen-
tury and it came at a particularly bad
time when the locals needed a win
badly with three hard games in a
row, Southampton, Walkerton and Pt,
Elgin staring them in, the face, The
boys landed on "Hughie" Cummings,
who replaced the arm -weary and ov-
erworked Gord. Irwin on the hilltop,
With much vim and -Vigor, only one
stike-out being chalked up against
them, but the locals were hitting the
ball right at the fielders, eight of the
locals being put out at second base,
which is a bad place to get put out.
The Hurons' hard luck started right
in the first inning, W. Tiffin singling
and going to second on Somers' sac-
rifice, but being doubled off second
when Groves' drive went right into
Finlayson's hands at second. R. Fin-
layson struck out to start the Sepoy's
half of the same inning but Andrew
got a life when Somers dropped his
long drive after a long run into right
field. Cummings grounded to Lediet
and 13i11 threw the ball into the dirt
Groves then let loose a wild throw
and Andrew scored, Cummings going
to third and scoring on Miller's sin-
gle to put the Sepoys two up.
The Indians got them back with a
three -run rally in the third. Gurney
flied. out to short, but Rae singled and
Mellor came through with his first hit
of the season, a double, sending Rae
to third from where he scored on W.
Tiffin's fielder's choice, Mellor going
to third. Somers scored Fred on a
rap to Irwin who threw low to the
plate. Groves drove a long fly to deep
left, W. Tiffin and Somers moving
up after the catch. Lediet got a
scratch single, W. Tiffin scoring, and
then Joe Tiffin flied to Irwin to end
the rally.
Wingham added another in the 5th
on a single by W. Tiffin, Somers' sac-
rifice and Groves' long single, Bob
going to 2nd on the throw-in.' Led-
iet lined out but Joe Tiffin singled to
centre, Groves being thrown out on
a close play at the piate. The Sepoys
tied up the score again in their half
of the fifth on a double by Garton,
followed by singles by Irwin, Andrew
and Cummings, Somers throwing An-
drew out at the plate to hold Luck -
now to two runs.
The Hurons got another run in the
seventh on Mellor's sing -le, W. Tif-
fin's sacrifice, Somers roll-out and
Groves' single. The Sepoys tied it up
again in the same inning on hits by
R. Finlayson and Cummings with a
sacrifice by Andrew sandwiched in be-
tween, and went on to win the game
with two runsin the eighth. Clarke
flied to Gurney to start the frame and
C. Finlayson also lighted a. high one
but Frect l‘efellor chose this moment
for his first error of the season and
dropped it. Garton singled to right
and Joe Tiffin threw Finlayson out
on a nice throw to third, Garton go-
ing to second froni ,where he scored
on Irwin's siogle, Gord also scored a
moment later on a wild throw over
third by Groves and the game was
gone,
• * *
The Hurons got three men on in
the ninth but couldn't shove any of
them across.
1 * *
The boys sure got a bad game out
of their system against the Sepoys,
It is to be hoped they don't give such
an exhibition of themselves hen Sat-
urday against the champion Fisher.,
men. You can't afford to throw away
rims with Goldsmith facing you.
• * OA
"Bush" MeWhirter, famous leader
of Inter -County League teams of the
past, is -coaching the Southampton
club this year and fates who attend
Saturday's gam can be assured of
Thursday, June 7th, 1934
plenty of fireworks with the fiery
"Bush" on the coaching lines.
* * *
The Hurons will have to play heads
up ball from now on, so let's help
them out.
* :o *
*Wingham— A.13, R. H. Po A E.
W. Tiffin ss 4 2 2 1 3 0
Somers, cf 3 0 1 3 1 1
Groves, c 4 0 2 6 1 2
Lediet, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 1
J. 'Tiffin, rf 3 0 1 0 ' 1 1
Peterson, p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Gurney, ib 4 0 1 10 0 0
Rae, lf 4 1 1 3 00
Mellor, 2b 3 2 2 0 0 1
Gray (for Mellor) 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 5 12 24 11 6
Lucknow— • AB. E.
R. Finlayson, 2b 5
Andrew, if 3
Cummings, p 4
Miller, ss 4
McCartney, lb .,4
Clarke, cf 4
C. Finlayson, c 4
Garton, rf 4
Irwin, 3b 4
R. IC Po A
1 1 8 1 0 find plenty of cause for excitement.
1 1 1, 0 0 Mic-Macs— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
1 2 0 1 0 Barrett, 3b 5 0 1 3 4 2
0 1 25 1 Wild, 2b 4 2 1 1 02
0 0 11 0 0 Bolt, cf, in 4th 2 . 0 0 1 0 1
0 1 0 1 0 Smith, Rev., p 3 0 0 1 1 1
0 1 3 5 0 Harrison, E. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
2 2 0, 0 0 Cruickshank-, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1
2 2 2 1 2 •Rintoul, lb . .... . . 3 1 0 1 0 4
Hingston, C., cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Transport Oil— A.I3. R, E. ia A, E.
Hart, 2b 5 2 1 0 0 0
4 1 1 2 1 2
4 2 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 1
4 1. 0 1 0 0
Hingston, es
P. Lediet cf
0. Welsh, rf
H. Mitobell, c
Cruickshank, if ...... 3 0 0 6 0 1
Templeman, Mt 4 1. 1 1 0 0
A. Lediet, p 4 3 2 1 0 0
Small, lb 4 3 2 3 8 1
••••••••
13 9 9 9 5
2b hit, Hart, Home run, Johnson,
Templeman, Walk, Johnson 2, Lediet
7.
On Monday evening, the Cubs took
a fall out of the Mic-Macs to keep
even with the fast -stepping Aces, The
score was close until the last inning
ending 13-7. A large crowd thorough-
ly enjoyed this game and seemed to
Totals 36 7 11 27 14 3
R, H. E.
Wingham . . . .. 003 010 100-5 12 6
Lucknow 200 020 12x-7 '11 3
Runs batted in: Miller, W. Tiffin,
Somers, Lediet, Irwin 2, Cummings
2, Groves 2. Two base hit, Mellor,
Garton. Sacrifice hits, Somers 2, W.
Tiffin, Andrew. Stolen base, Lediet.
Left on bases, Wingham 7, Lucknow
6. Double play, R. Finlayson (unas-
sisted). Bases on balls, off Cummings
1. Struck out, by Peterson 6, by Cum-
mings 2. Hit batsman, Cummings 1
(Groves). Time 1,54. -Umpires —
Moore and Reybould, Walkerton.
PRUDENTIAL AND
CUBS ARE WINNERS
Prudential won their first league
game Friday night, when they defeat-
ed Transport Oil 20-13. Bill Lediet
was not on the mound for Transport
Oil and "Ab." Lediet took his place.
He issued seven passes to first base
and six bits while Johnson was touch-
ed for nine hits and two walks.
Prudential— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Mellor, 3b 2 3 2 1
Brackenbury, lb 3 1 7 0
Rae, ss
Peterson, rf
J. Thompson
Crawford, 2b
McDonald, c
Warafn cf
Johnson, p
43
44
48
40
42
40
42
11
05
0 2
11
11
00
14
00
2' 0
22
00
00
11
10
00
10
20 6 14 14 4
Elliott, c 4 2 0 0 0 0
Coutts, A., in 6th 1 0 0 1 1 0
Hart, E. 2 0 0 1 0 1
Cubs— A.B.
Hingston, L, p 4
Cowan, lb 5
Harrison, R. ss • 5
Small, E. 2b 5
Small, A., cf • 5
Blatchford, c 5
Peebles, If 4
Seddon, 3b 4
Aitchison, rf 4
7 5 11 8 12
R. H. Po A. E.
1 1 1 4 1
0 0 1 5 1
2 1 1 0 3
3,, 2 1 0 1
1 2 2 0 0
2 1 2 0 0
2 2 1 0 1
0 0 5 3 1
2 1 1 0 0
13 10 15 la 8
2b hit Blatchford. Walked, Smith 1,
Hingston 2. Struck out Hingston 4.
A STATEMENT
ABOUT HYDRO
'Issued" by the Hon. J. R. Cooke
Chairman of the Hydro -Electric
IPower Commission of Ontario.
In January, 1934, the delegates to
the convention of the Ontario Muni-
cipal Electric Association were given
information regarding the trend of de-
mand for electrical service.' It was
noted at that time that there was evi-
dence of a decided upward swing in
the primary loads for industrial and
general electrical consumption in the
municipalities of Ontario.
UTUAL •IFE
OF CANADA
ESTABLISHED 1 869
Mutuality means
Ali the Earnings of this Company
for Participating Policyholders
Mutuality as applied to life insurance has proved
its worth by actual results. An example is the
following result under Policy No. 11,513 :
In 1884 at age 26, the assured took out a $3,000
Life policy requiring 20 ,payments of $75.60
(Known as a 'o Pay Policy).
Total Premiums
0 0
. 6 • . $1512.00
Dividends during premium
paying period . $ 237.75
Dividends paid since his policy
became paid up $1055.70
51293.45
Net payments by Policyholder . $218.55
THIS POLICY, which is still in force, is worth in
actual cash at the present time $2409.00
It is to YOUR ad-
vantage to insure with
this company. Mail the
coupon for further in-
formation regarding the
Mutual Life and its
policies.
Mail this
Coupon
ITICIEM.30111.1.2,0601.1..1011.010010121031.
r0011000101110•'
The
MUTUAL LIFE
Assurance
Company
OF CANADA
• Waterloo, Ontario
woostnemmet•I
Please send me your book NS3
"MUTUAL AoHIEVPMENTS"
and Particulars of an Endowment Policy
for me.
Name
Addrei
Age
W. T. Booth, C.L.U., District Agent, Wingham, Ontario
Wm. Webster, Agent, R. R. No, 2, Lucknow, Ont.
R. H. Martyn, Agent, ipley, Ont.
crease. For primary power — that is,
excluding power used for steam gen-
eration and similar purposes — the
percentage increase of load that has
been maintained from January to Ap-
ril, inclusive, of 1934 over the cor-
responding months of 1933, is ap-
proximately 16 per cent for all of the
Commission's systems in Ontario.
These figures, relating as they do
to primary power loads, are of spec-
ial significance with respect to in -
It is gratifying to be able now to •creases in load directly attributable
announce that the results of more re- to improved. industrial conditions, as
cent months also show substantial in- the power load is an indicator of in -
10••••••••100=000
dustrial activity.
The increases of total load, incittd-
ing secondary power, for the months
of January -,to April, inclusive, have
been of the order of 39 per cent in-:
crease over the corresponding loads
for the same months of 1933.
It is important to note that the
total revenues have also increased by
more than $1,600,000 in the first six
months of the present fiscal year,
"Law is not law, if it violates the
principles of eternal justice."—Lydia
Maria Child.
▪ • ?4,jo. I
•
,,KrAt#5447:,
•kIV
rIONSCIENCE is torturing not one,
`--4 but hundreds of careless Ontario
motorists because of tragedies like this.
• Honest, decent citizens for the most
• part, perhaps neighbours of yours, but
-somewhere in Ontario are the drivers
who last year killed or injured 1,942
innocent children. For the rest of their
lives these men and women will vainly
regret having failed to obey the few
simple driving rules which keep motor-
ists out of trouble and save life, limb
and property. •
Because so many drivers ignored these
rules 8,280 persons were killed or injured
on our highways in 1933. Every death,
every accident was caused by human
negligence! Isn't it time for us to do• a
• little thinhing?
Do you drive earefully .� . always?
• You should, if only .for your own pro-
• tection. Remember that over 50 per
cent or the retinas of fatal accidents
last year were occupants of raotor
vehicles.*
jj
ijni
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT bF HIGHWAYS
Leopold MOCCIWCIStro Minister
zok..de.
•
• 4
.$1
• • *REMEMBER— CHILDREN ARE CAREFREE AND IMPULSIVE —PARENTS
• AND MOTORISTS MUST ACCEPT THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR SAFETY
•
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