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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-19, Page 2A.k xE TWO The wwa'ha to Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO iBvery Thursday Morning by Zee AdvanceeTiznes Publishing Co. eriptiou Rate One Year $2.00 She months, $1.00 in advance 'To Ti. S. A., $2.50, per year. Foreign rate, $3,00 per year. ikelvertising rates on application. ElEPBURN TAKES FIRM STAND Premier Hepburn's stand that liquor advertising twill not be tolerated in 2dvertising will not be allowed in On- tario, will no doubt meet with the ap- proval of the vast majority of the 'people of this. Province. "Why- spend money teaching 'tem- erence in the schools," he asked; "if e allow the papers and magazines of this Province to tempt the young folk :to drink by attractive advertisements? It would me, an anomaly, and I am 'confident that we shall not permit ad- vertising." d-' ertising " Later he said the ban on liquor =dvertising stays and added "and I guess that settles it." This paper last week made it per ' eetly' clear regardless of what action the Government took, we would not :accept liquor' advertising and .ve very Ileartily endorse the stand taken by 1?temier Hepburninthis regard. * * * ":t:zi.OSE TAIL LIGHTS Late Saturday night we were driv jug toward Amberley and as we pass ked through Lucknow the exodus from the Saturday evening's shopping was in full- swing. The road is quite wide from Lucknow to Amberley with the exception. that it is narrow after one passes Lochalsh, and the short hills viake visibility none too good. It was xn this section of road that we came very dose to plowing into a buggy that didn't carry a tail light. Fortune- -ntely we were driving slowly as we do not like driving over that waving niece of road after dark except at a slow speed. We just got over the top .of one of these short hills_ when a few yards in front of us was a buggy without a tail light. We got by sus- ' cessfnlly, but our old heart just about -stood still and the driver of the bug- gy probably did not realize how very ,close he had been to a smash-up. A driver of a car or buggy which sloes riot carry a tail light is a menace on the road. For their own protec- d'or- as well as to help guide other e5.rivers it is absolutely necessary that all vehicles carry tail lights after dark. ;t= It is said that . London will aban- 45.c*ai sheir street Railway for busses. The gas powered conveyances have certainty changed transportation me- thods. �t * * * The Railways of Canada had an in- crease of thirty per cent. in tonnage in April. This is a healthy sign. * * * •A. 'Dundalk boy plays the largest rsousaphone ever used in concert work. 'The .bell of this horn is 36 inches in • 'iameter. The people of Dundalk have no need to worry, however, as he is playing it at the Chicago Fair, * * * In London, Ont., they are going to 'clear the ehildren off the streets at 9 o'clock each night. The old curfew Bell may come in style once again. * * * * `There are eleven Senate vacancies. 'The scramble for these appointments -twill soon be on. The vacancies are as follows: Nova Scotia 2; New Bruns- wick, 3; Quebec, 3; Ontario 2; and l £anitoba, 1. The present standing is Consetvatives 50; Liberals 85. e * * * * Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck, Attorney- c "General in the Hepburn Cabinet, at- c tended the Arthur High School as a 'boy. He soh -ed a knotty mathemat- Tea' problem that had stumped his f'ilkrs* students and his teacher, Mr. s Stevenson, remarked that some day he would be Prime Minister. ° His prediction was not quite right; so far aatyway, but was real close. �4 ,h * A. ten -year-old ,girl ta£ Anxla:erstburu, Ont., wrote her Entrance examina- tions this year, She must be a very clever little lady, but, if a child that age' enters High School, we would feel 'sorry for it, The Dominion Government is go- ing to' spend $40i000,000 on a public. w�orlcs program, .To us m the rural districts it appears to a' iarge amount but on the other hand, there is a great deal of unemployment, �- * * One "k'ind' of milk that shoti1d be dispensed :more frectuently is the milk of human kindness. SALT-MUNCHERS AWAY HURONS Loss at Kincardine Virtually Ends Play -Off Hopes. What small chance the Hurons might have had of capturing the Malnz'T colrophy or at least continuing in its playdowns went a -glimmering •when the Wingham crew dropped a Bruce League tilt at Kincardine Wed- nesday, the Salt -Munchers scalping the Indians by a 7-5 score. As in the Lucknow game the Hurons piled up a comfortable lead only to see it melt away as if by magic. Going into the sixth the Hurons were leading 5-2 and - were ahead 5-4 when .the seventh roll- - ed around, but three runs in the lucky 'frame spelled finis to the Bra`. -es. In- ability of the local mound artists to set the Kincardine batters 'back in the pinches cost the locals the game, only one Salt -Muncher succumbing via the strike -out route, The Lakesiders ga- thered in a total of 13 hits to the lo- cals' nine, although the Hurons out - slugged them, Grove's hone -run and Finlayson's triple being the longest drives of the day. For the Salt -Munchers the work of Tommy Pollard at short and Fred Watson at lst base, stood out, while Bill Lediet gathered in the local field- ing honors. Mturray Monroe's three hits, good for three runs, won him the batting honors for the day with Bob Groves close behind, Tuddy Tiffin, playing with a badly swollen ankle, turned in a much -improved effort, at the plate and in the field, over some of the previous games. The Hurons opened the scoring in the first inning when Finlayson walk- ed, went to second on Somers' sacri- fice and scored on Chalmers' single. Groves forced Chalmers at second but scored when Lediet doubled and Mun- roes throw got past Sutherland at third. Gray ended proceedings by grounding out. The Lake -Town even- ed it all up in the second, Munroe getting a life on Rae's error after Watson had lined out to Lediet. Pol- lard sacrificed him along to second from where he scored on McDonald's double. Kincardine got a break when Tiffin took HaIl's roller and apparent- ly tossed him out at first, but .Me- Cartney ruled Hall safe, claiming Gurney was off the.. bag, Thompson theta singled to score McDonald. Rae kicked away Sutherland's tap to short but Lediet gathered in Anderson's foul to end the inning. The Hurons went ahead again in the third. Finlayson got himself a lucky triple when Thompson fell into a hole chasing his drive to centre. Fin. elected to hold third as Somers d flied out to deep - centre but score N Watson threw wide to the plate after picking up Chalmers' grounder. Lediet and Gray then flied out. Som- ers singled and Groves' home -run ov- r the left -field fence added two more n the fifth to give the Hurons a omfortable 5-2 lead but the boys just c'ttldn't hold it. Successive singles by Watson and Munroe followed by a sacrifice by Pollard, McDonald's strike -out and a ingle by Cox cost the Braves two runs in the sixth. When Anderson Maitland Creamery Buyers Of Cream and Eggs Call Us For Pices V 0 FARMERS' CO PE AT1V alt COMPANY. LIMITED. Mild Ontario. Phone 27i 11/•/////ll♦:/arid• WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, July 19th, 1934 AT EC MO ICAL PRICES AHD FULLY GUA ANTIEE There's Goodyear eater Near Y s s u The best and most economical way to buy tires is to drive into the nearest Goodyear Dealer and drive out on the tires! Then you get the best tires money can buy ... backed by a famous name and fully guaranteed ... at prices to suit your purse. Goodyears are the real bargains. You not only save money, but time and trouble too, when you get fitted up at the Goodyear Dealer's. Homuth TIRES For Cars ... Trucks . w . Tractors AT VARIOUS PRICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND PURSE Sennett, Wingham, Ont. singled to start the seventh Chalm- ers was sent to short, Joe Tiffin tak- ing ak ing up the pitching burden and Rae leaving the game. Riggin beat out a bunt for a scratch hit and Watson then singled to score Anderson. Mtm- roe's double scored Riggin but a snap throw by Groves caught Watson go- ing into third. Pollard again bunted and Gurney dropped J, Tiffin's low throw. Munroe scored when McDon- ald's ald's drive got away from Chalmers ending the scoring for the day. Two longdrives ves f t off he bats a. of Somers and Chalmers nearly pulled the Hurons back into the game but 1lfuttroe took Somers' towering smash up against the left -field fence, ; while Chaltners' terrific liner went straigth into Thompson's hands in deep centre. With a bit of hick both of these driv- es might have gone for extra bases, The Hurons' only hope now lies with• the 0:.1 A,A. Executive. If the powers that be throw out the game Cameron of Owen Sound Anon from the 'locals the Tribe still have a change. Groves, c „-_._..„..„. - —_.....— Lediet, 3b „_ -_a Pfnleyso Somers, Chalrner A.B. R. H, Po A. E. 42 1 0 0 0 f w,.....- 4 1 1 2 1 0 1, ss .. „ 5 0 'i.. 1 4 1' Gray, rf Tiffin, 2b Rae, ss 3. Tiffin, p, lb. Gurney, lb ..„ Peterson, p Totals ..„......... Kincardine— A.B. Thompson, cf ...„ . 4 Sutherland, 5 b , 3 Anderson, c , 5 Riggin„ rf '5 Watson, ib ..„ „.„ 4 Munroe, if _.....„„ „ 4 Pollard, ss ,....- .. 2 McDonald, 2 b ....... 4 Hall, p 2 Cox, p --ea....-. 2 5 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 Deer Sur: - 2 4 3 0 Lasht wake I was out on the Quid 0 1 0 0 farrum hilpin the bye wid the hay, 1 1 4 0 an throyin to fergit about the click - 0 1 0 2 shuns. Wan marnin whin the dew wus 1 4 0 0 dhroyin aff, so that we cud git a 0 8 0 1 shtart in the hay field, I was cuttin 0 0 0 0 wades along the road soide in front av the farrum whin a fellah came along in a Poord car sellin some koind av a patent humdinger washin ma - R. H. Po A. E. jsheen. I tould him we didn't nade 0 1 3 0 1 wan, as we had tree diffrunt koinds 0 00 21e already in the house, shtandin zAtd 1 2$ 0 0n e back agin the gate so that he cud - 1 1 0 0 0 den't :droive in, fer ye ” nivir know 1'22 ' 9 0 2 what thine winrntin may be permed - 2 0 0 ed to buy whin thitn shtick tongued 0 0 2 2 0 young fellates git taikin to thin. 1 1 3 3 1 This didn't shtop hint at all, at all, so it didn't, so he kipt' on taikin about the deloights av the counthry, an the indepindint loife av the farrutner, an av the; tonne he has fer raidin an pleasure te whin the bizzy sayson is ov- . 38 5 9 24 13 5 0 1 0 30 0 2 0 0 0 Totals „ 37 '? 18 27 a 10 5 Winghani _ 201 020 000-55 9 5 I(ineardine ...,,.,, 020 002 30x--7 13 5 THE 3LTSY SEASON To the editor ov all thirty Wingham paypers. et. le bye,' sez I "Ye hew a lot to. tarn about farrurnin yit. Talk about the tonne whin the bizzy sayson is over is all rot,” I sez. "If ye put Yat vvan summer on a farrum ye wud tink ye wits tin years oulder in the fall" sez I. "Fursht jawb in the Shpring is to see that the hnpleniints is all in or- dher, an the harness oiled ready fer the saidin, an thin tappin trees an makin maple sirup, wadin troo snow three arr four feet dape, an doin the. chures fer two arr tree hours iviry. noight an =mitt Thin comes saidin toime, plowin an cultivatin an sowin; up at four o'clock wiry marnin to grace yer boots bef 0 or o'� g an out to to the chores ati wid the young shtock coinin, arr tnebby' a sick harse arr a cow, some noigbts nivir in bid at all, at all• Nit comes plantin earn an roots, an pickin shtones, an Bain fins - es, an cuttin wades, an road wurruk, an scufflin, an hoein, Avid the witnmin miikin cows, an faidin calves, an rais- in chicicfns (an sometoimes the i dick - ns), n , n, avis bo n Y dy the mild fare r un wurruldin from foot o'clock in the marnin till tin at ttoight, Party soon the ehw ate clover is ready to cut, an hayin shtarts, an the rale busy sayson begins, wid no let up till theshttow comes. What wid liayin,' atl'hoein tur- nips, an harvist, an trashtu, alt earn Curtin, an apple pickin, an takin up. roots, an fall plowin, an a, hundred. an wan other tings, wid mezzy only a day aff to, attind Wingham Fall Fair, if it shud happen to rain; How ward ye loike that leoind av a loife, me bye?" sez I. "Ilut ye lrev a good time in the winther," sez he. "Not so bad," sez I. "We harrudly ivir do moore than two hours wurruk befoor breakfast, nor more than tree hours wurruk afther snapper," I sea. 'Tis noice Avarrw11 jawb lookin af- ther fifty arr Y sixty head av shtock, faidin thitn an clainin out the shtab- les" sez I, "but I nivir lofked gain to the, bush fer tin hours in the middle av the day, an dote climes noight an rnarnin" sez L "Well, good ttaarnin, Mishter Hay, don't wurruk too harrud" he sez, an draw aff. He didn't same loike a.bad sort rt a v of e lla h r a n mby1 puteb -.it t0 him purty strang, but about all the :fate ye kin hew whin ye are out in the counthry is purtindin to be a hay- seed, an takin roises out ay thine town lads, They 'do be so aisy to fool that T time rnnsht av thiin ntusht be Grits. 'Four tory fried, "Timothy My, l