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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-07, Page 6PAGE SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Jule 7th,. 1934, Wellington Mutual Fir. e InsulraOce Co.' Established 1840. Risks taken on all class of insur- mace at reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. A.BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan. Office—Meyer Brock, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER And SOLICITOR Office: .Morton Block. Telephone No, 66, J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Successor to R. Vanstone Wingham : Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store. DR. A. W. IRWIN DENTIST -- X-RAY Office, McDonald .Block, Wingham. DR. G. W. HOWSON DENTIST Office over Bondi's Fruit Store. H. W. COLBORNE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D, S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R. Hanibly Phon 54 Wingham DR. ROBT, C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All `Diseases Treated. Office adjoining residence next to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sunday by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS 'CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street — Wingham Telephone 300. J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROIPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - . RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191. Wingham. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 231, Wingham. It Will Pay You to Have An EXPERT AUCTIONEER to conduct your sale. See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en- able me to give you satisfaction. Ar- rangements made with W. J. Brown, Wingham; or direct to Teeawater. Phone 45r2-2. THOMAS E. SMALL LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fears' Experience in Farm Stock and Implements. Moderate Prices, Phone 331.E A. J. Walker FURNITURE and FUNERAL SERVICE Wingham, Ont. Arnhule.li ce Service "THE LIFE OF OUR LORD" by Charles Dickens CHAPTER THE NINTH The feast of the Passover being now almost come, Jesus said to two of his disciples, Peter and John, "Go into the city of Jerusalem, and you will meet a man carrying a pitcher of water, Follow him home, and say to hini, 'the Master says where is the guest -chamber, where he can eat the Passover with bis Disciples? And he will shew you a large upper room, fur- nished. There, make ready the sup- per." The two disciples found that it hap- pened as Jesus had said; and having met the man with the pitcher of wat- er, and having followed him home, and having been shewn the room, they prepared the supper, and Jesus and the other ten apostles came at the usual time, and they all sat down to partake of it together. It is always called The Last Sup- per, and Jesus and the other ten apos- tles at the usual time, and they all sat down to partake of it together. It is always called The Last Sup- per, because this was the last time that Our Saviour ate and drank with his Disciples. And he took bread from the table, and blessed it, and broke it, and gave it to them; and he took the cup of Wine, and blessed it, and drank, and gave it to them, saying "Do this in remembrance of Me!" And when they had finished supper, and had sung a hymn, they went out into the Mount of Olives. - There, Jesus told them that he would be seized that night and that they would all leave him alone, and would think only of their own safety. Peter said, earnestly, he never would, for one. "Before the cock crows," re- turned Our Saviour, "you will deny me thrice." But Peter answered "No Lord. Though I should die with Thee, I will never deny Thee." And all the other disciples said the same. Jesus then led the way over a brook, called Cedron, into a garden that was called Gethsemane; and walked with three of the disciples in- to a retired part of the garden. Then he left them as he had left the others, together; saying, "Wait here, and watch!" --and went away and prayed by Himself, while they, being weary, fell asleep. And Christ suffered great sorrow and distress of mind, in his prayers in that garden, because of the wick- ednessof the men of Jerusalem, who were going to kill Him; and He shed tears before God, and was in deep and strong affliction. When His prayers were finished, and He was comforted, He returned to the Disciples, and said "Rise! Let us be going! He is close at hand, who will betray me!„ Now, Judas knew that garden well, for our Saviour had often walked there, with his Disciples; and, almost at the moment when Our Saviour said these words, he came there, accom- panied by a strong guard of men and officers, which had been sent by the chief Priests and Pharisees. It being dark, they carried lanterns and torch- es. They were armed with swords and staves too; for they did not know but that the people would rise and de- fend Jesus Christ; and this had made them afraid to seize Him boldly in the day, when he sat teaching the people. As the leaders of this guard had never seen Jesus Christ and did not know him from the apostles, Judas had said to them, "The man whom I kiss, will be he." As he advanced to give this wicked kiss, Jesus said to the soldiers "whom do you seek?" — "Jesus of Nazareth," they answered, "Then," said Our Saviour, 'I am He, Let my disciples here go freely. I am He." . Which Judas confirmed, by saying "Hail, Master!" and kissing Him. Whereupon Jesus said, "Judas, Thou betrayed me with a kiss!" The guard then ran forward to protect Him. except Peter, who, hav- ing a sword, drew it, and cut off the right ear of the High Priest's serv- ant, who was one of them, and whose name was Maichus. But Jesus made him sheath his sword, and gave him- self up. Then all the disciples forsook Him and fled; and there remained not one—not one—to bear Him company. (Continued Next Week) (Copyright for North and South America, 1934, by United Feature Syndi- cate. All rights reserved.) HURONS SCALP CARDS 10 - 7 Paisley Score Six Runs in Sixth But Local Pull Through. The Hurons gave the 150 or so fans who attended the first Bruce League game ever played in Wingham about 150 different kinds of jitters before they finally walked off the field with their first win of the league season. The Paisley Cardinals furnished the opposition and threw quite a scare in- to the locals by scoring six runs in the sixth to forge ahead 7-6, but the Tribe pounced on Grant for four runs in their half of the same inning and won the game 10-7. It turned out to be just a fair game that Mayor Hanna started on its way with a speech and a wildpitch, but it may teach the lo- cal youngsters that five innings do not make a ball game. Neither starting pitcher stayed in the box long, Atkinson, the 16 -year- old Card rookie giving way to Grant in the fourth, and Joe Tiffin being re- placed by Peterson, with the bases full and none out in the sixth. None of the four could be said to be effect- ive on Wednesday. The Hurons start- ed right in on Atkinson, W. Tiffin and Somers singling and Groves driving one into deep centre for a triple. Bob scored a little later when Grant took Lediet's fly and threw to first for some strange reason. A fast double - play, Cottril to Grant to D. McAr- thur ended the inning. The Tribe added another three rims in the second, Moore singled and stole second, Mellor then drawing a walk. Somers then singled scoring Moore and taking second on the throw-in. Mellor and Somers both scored when Groves bounced a single over third. base after W. Tiffin had flied out, Lediet then rolled out to first. A. hit batsman, a two -base hit and a fielder's choice broke the ice for one run for the Cards in the fifth and they went to work in earnest in the sixth to score six runs, The Cards collected five hits and two free trips to first in this frame to say nothing of a doubtful decision at third which didn't help the Hurons any. After it Was all over the Cards had driven rob Tiffin from the hill and, forged. ahead ahead 7-6. Rae started the locals' half of the sixth and got a life on Cottrill's er- ror, taking second while Tanner was throwing out Mellor at first. W. Tif- fin struck out but Somers came through with his third hit of the day to score Rae and even up the score. Groves bounced one off the short- stop's chest, Somers scoring. Wild Bill Lediet then busted one high over the right field fence for a double and Joe Tiffin scored both Groves and Lediet with the last runs of the game on a long single to centre. * * * While the game wasn't just exactly a brilliant sample of baseball the fans seemed to be getting plenty of fun out of it. * * * The Hurons take on two tough ones next, Lucknow and Southampton fol- lowing in order. It's always quite a job to win a game of anything in the Sepoy town while the Fishermen are said to have a pretty fair pitcher by the name of Goldsmith, "Pretty fair is right," sez you. • * The crops aren't the only things that need rain around here, the ball diamond also is badly in need of a little aqua para, • * Paisley— A.B. R. H. Po A E. Cottrill, ss 4 1 1 0 1 3 G McArthur, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Craig, rf Grant, 2b, p Gregg, cf 5 1 5 0 5 0 H, McArthur, if 5 1 D, McArthur, lb .,4 0 Tanner, c 5 1 Seiler, 3b Atkinson, p, 2b .. 4 2 5 1 1:0 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 210 0 0 1 6 1 0 0`0 0. 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 43 7 12 24 5 7 Wingham— A.B. R. IL Po A E. W. Tiffin, as 5 1 1. 1 1 1. Somers, cf 6 3 3 2 0 0 Groves, c 4 2 2 11 0 0 Lediet, 2b 4 1 1. 2 2 0 J. Ti1iriii, p, rf ,.,.....-, 4 0 2 2 5 1 Peterson, rf, p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Gurney, lb .... ...... ,4 0 0 6 0 0 'Moore, if 2 1 1 1 1 0 E:ae,. If .... •-.,....,..-......-2 1 0 1 0. 0 Mellor, 2b ry .. 1 0 0 1 0 Totais..... .. . .. 37 10 11 27 11 2 1.H.>. aisley ,.,.. 000 016 000 7 12 7 Wingham .,,...... 330 004 00x-10 U 2 Two -base hits, Atkinson, Lediet, la, McArthur 2; three -base hit, Groves; sacrifice, Mellor. Stolen bases, Gregg 2, Craig, Tanner, Moore, Left on bases, Paisley 10, Wingham 4. Dou- ble plays: Cottrill to Grant to D. 'Mc- Arthur; Moore to J. Tiffin to Lediet to J. Tiffin. Bases on balls, off Atkin- son 1, off Tiffin 2, off Peterson 1. Struck out, by J, Tiffin 5, by Peter- son 4, by Atkinson 1, by Grant 4. Hit batsman, by 3, Tiffin2 (Seiler 2). Hits off 3. Tiffin,- 5 in 5 innings; off Pet- erson, 7 in 4 innings; off Atkinson, 8 in 3 innings, off Grant 3 in 5 innings. Winning pitcher, Peterson; losing pit- cher, Grant. Umpires, McCartney and Agnew, Lucknow. Time -2.05. BASEBALL RECORD BRUCE LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P. C. Walkerton 3 0 1000 Port Elgin 2 0 1000 Southampton 1 0 1000 Chesley 1 1 :500 Lucknow 2 2 .500 Kincardine 1 2 .333 Wingham - 2 .333 Owen Sound 0 1 .000 Paisley ..... ................-.....-.... 0 3 .000 Last Week's Scores Wingham 10 Paisley 7 Chesley 13 Kincardine 6 Walkerton 16 Owen Sound .... 5 Port Elgin 18 Lucknow 5 NENE Southampton ...18 Paisley Luckoow 7 Wingham Port Elgin 16 Chesley Softball League Standing Class A Won Lost Tied Transport Oil .., 0 2 0 Class B Cubs 1 0 0 Aces ,,. 1 0. 0 Mic-Macs 0 2 0 DRILLED' WELL 2 Limited, ,Tames Barbour, 43 -year-old 5 mill worker of Goderich, was arrested 1 at Goderich, Saturday 'afternoon by police. from Kitchener, in which city he is alleged to have committed the offense. Shortly after his arrest Barbour, police say, disclosed the whereabouts of 4,000 shares of fictitious Eldorado Mines Limited certificates shares, and 2 these are now in possession of the 0 authorities. Barbour was placed in Waterloo County jail Saturday evening. Pts. 0 AT MILDMAY Reeve Fred L. Davidson completed the drilling of a well for the village of Mildmay on Friday. The •depth' of the well is about 100 feet and at that depth a flow of 338 gallons per minute was secured. The village of Mildmay has suffered: a shortage of water for a year or so and this ad- ditional flow of water will add great- ly to the efficiency •of their Water- works system. The well was drilled in Town pro- perty opposite the Hamel Factory. GODERICH MAN ARRESTED ON FRAUD :CHARGE Charged with attempting to pass $36,000 worth of bogus stock certi- ficates of Wright -Hargreaves Mines THE PASSWORD IS QUALITY Canada Following up her Good Work In Poultry Exports "If Canada is going to get its share of the British, trade in poultry, in bacon, in live cattle, or in any other of its agricultural products, the value and necessity of doing things better, not worse than competitors must be regarded as all important„" said Mr. W. A. Wilson, Canadian Government Animal Products Trade Commission- er in London, England, during his present visit to the ';Dominion. "We made a god reputation with our first shipment of turkeys, because the qual- ity was there and they were graded and packed according to government. standards. The British trade responds to work well done, There is the near- ket for. Canadian poultry and other products and the password is Quality. "The season for exportingpoultry to Britain should be designed for the 12 months of the year. Buyers over there do not want to change their source of supply if they can be assur- ed of the demand being met at all! times." "Canada should follow the same policy in connection with the present opportunity for the export of dressed chickens as it has done with turkeys exported to Britain for the 1932 and 1933 Christmas trade. The 1,000,00E pounds of turkeys shipped in 1932 were 100 per cent, as to quality. In• 1933 they were not quite so good as the previous year but this was due to some unusual difficulties associated with the shipping and are surmount- able. Turkeys for the British Christ- mas trade must reach the buyers at least' one week before Christmas day: Manager: ":Henry, you wear a very- old-fashioned eryold-fashioned coat in the office." Clerk: "Yes, it is a bit out of date. I bought it the last time you gave me a raise." "Papa, what was the Stone Age?" "That was the glorious period, my - son, when a man axed a woman to• marry frim." • FACTS ABOUT HYDRO --No. 4 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydro -Electric System of Ontario. • et, affi O'NTAR.IA! i' MUNEC IPA L ELECTRIC ASSIOcr•Ar!ON How Hydro helps Rural Ontario ELECTRICAL service in the rural municipalities of Ontario, as provided under the administration of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission, is unsurpassed for any comparable area and circumstances. About 365 Township municipalities have contracted with the Commission to supply power from, the extensive transmission networks serving the urban municipalities. Rural power districts generally include parts of several townships to give the most econ- omical distribution costs. They are operated by the Commission as agent for the Townships. Rural consumers receive special. advantages not conferred upon urban consumers. The Provincial Government helps in three ways: it pays half the capital costs of rural distri- bution lines and equipment; it makes loans for the purchase of wiring and equipment; and, by its guarantee, it has enabled the Commission to establish reduced maximum service charges. Rural hamlet service corresponds to urban domestic service. Farm Hydro service includes both lighting and power and thus is a combination of urban domestic service and power service. Here are some uses for Hydro service on farms: In the House LIGHTING COOKING WASHING REFRIGERATION IRONING VACUUM CLEANING LIGHTING BARNS PUMPING WATER MILKING COOLING MILK, On the Farm CREAM SEPARATING CHURNING FEED CHOPPING ROOT PULPING SAWING WORKSHOP SILO FILLING HOT BEDS On account of the fact that electric servicein the rural home is now so widely' used that it can be considered a necessity, a five-year contract with the consumer is available in those districts where the townships concerned so approve. The service charge incorporated in rural rates is designed to meet the capital and operating costs of rural distribution lines and equipment required to deliver the power to the rural consumer. To reach each rural consumer there is required twenty to fifty times greater length of distribution line than to serve each urban consumer, with a corresponding increase in expense. Nevertheless, Government aid and econ- omical operation make it possible to supply farm service in Ontario, combining household use and three horsepower of agricultural power, at even less monthly cost to the farmer than the low charges in many Ontario towns for a comparable domestic service plus a three -horsepower power service. Co-operation pays. In districts where farmers make full use of service, rates go down. More than 40 per cent. of rural consumers pay less than the government - guaranteed maximum service charges. Energy charges are also low. More than 65 per cent. of all rural consumers pay a first consumption charge per kilowatt-hour of 3.6 cents net or less, and this rate applies only on from 30 to 42 kilowatt-hours (hamlet and ordinary 'farm services) . For addi- tional energy consumed, the rate to any rural con- sumer does not exceed 1.8 cents net per kilowatt- hour, and thousands obtain it for 1.35 cents net per kilowatt-hour. A lots* follow-on energy rate of 0.67 cents net per kilowatt-hour has recently been approved for rural users making liberal use of the service. This is a lower follow-on rate than is available in almost any city, town or village fordomestic service. Ten Years of Progress in Rural Hydro Service YEAR, 1923 1928 1933 MILE$ or RURAL NUMBER or PRIMARY LINE,- CONSUMERS 1,050 7,790 4,100 31,060 9,175 ` 61,850 PEAK LOAD I71oRSEPOWER 1,700 16,980 32,370 CAPITAL GOVERNMEN'TGRANT INVESTMENT ACTUALLY PAID $1,328,000 $425,000 $7,298,000 $3,617,000 $17,694,000 $8,793,000 Hydro service brings to the citizens of the Township municipalities the comforts of urban life. No other material agency can contribute so much to the maintenance of a standard of living -which makes life in rural districts more attractive. A. service that has doubled its business under the difficult conditions prevailing since 1925 has proved its worth. ONTARIO • NUNICIPAL ELCTRIC AsscclArioN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE it tri , Controller Jaynes Simpson, Toronto Prank L. Mason, Oshawa '1', W. McFarland, London Kee,) this in ormri:tit a statenseni and thatch for rther statemenis by.. the Publicity C'r»nrnii ea.