HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-26, Page 2Ai
TWO
liSTINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
keep these small customs offices open
when there is not sufficient business
to warrant continuation, but their
closing creates a hardship on the peo-
ple who were so served,
We believe that their difficulty
could be overcome by having the Post-
master or some other Government of-
ficial act in a dual capacity, carrying
on his own duties and that of Cus-
toms
Officer. H RONS DEFEAT
We believe that. towns who are.
about to lose the service of their cus- CHESLEY COLTS 7-5
toms office should foster this idea.
* * * * Timely Hitting and Good Fielding
Few will mourn the death, of John Big .pactors in Tribal Win
Dillinger, notorious American crixnin
al, who was shot by policemen on The Wingham Hurons won the last
Sunday night at Chicago as he was horse game of the 1934 season before
leaving a movie theatre, a poor crowd at the Park last Thurs-
* * * * day, the third-place Chesley Colts be -
Few people, have had the pleasure ing the victims by a 7-5 score. Threat -
of being greeted by 50,000 in their ening weather did much to keep the
home town' as ,Premier Hepburn was crowd away, the usual quota of out -
at the celebration }field for him at St. of -town fans being absent. The game
Thomas last Thursday, itself while not a brilliant affair, was
* * * * good in; spots, the Hurons' fielding
The people of St, Thomas presented being usually air -tight in the pinches,
"Mitch"Hepburnsomething>
•.•.•?� broom. ThereareSman a whoa think it wasn't in a good many
games the 'Tribe tossed away. Two
e < < sem` ` a good big axe would have been more home -runs . featured the attack, each
in order.' club getting one, McRorie lining one
* * * * over for Chesley with none on in the
Brantford Street Railway will pay third while Bob Chalmers clouted one
its debenture interest this year for the over the same centre -field fence in
first time in some years. Railway the fourth with one runner aboard.
transportation systems of all kinds "Peck" Fiy's stab of Bob. Groves' vic-
have had a hard battle in recent years iols liner was the fielding feature.
and it is a good sign to see this great The Hurons picked up their first
improvement. run in the first inning after Al. Fin-
* * * * layson had struck out to open the.
A setting moon caused a. peculiar game for the locals. Somers then lin-
reflection on the waters of Lake Hur-ed a terrific shot into right field which.
on, many thought a boat was afire McRorie took on the first hop and
and during this time the boys who in the lake. This is not the first time had Somers thrown out at first but
n
f u h
a t
over
there
have
grownolderthe moon has played queer tricks.. little
Sandy dy T npsoi dropped the
and taken . on more responsibilities, * * * * ball. Chalmers singled putting Som -
Twenty Years ago these men were Beer is now on sale in standard ers on second and the centre -fielder
young and vigorous, but are now slid -hotels where local option or some scored when Fry let Pin. Thoi pson's
ing down the other side of life. The other temperance act does not effect throw get past him after Groves had
days of their gathering together tosuch sale. By all reports it came in hit to the box, Chalmers taking third.'
sing the old songs, meet the old com-like a lamb and not as a lion, as ex- 'Bath Lediet and J. Tiffin struck out.
rades, are getting fewer. petted. The Braves added four big ones in
Most of the men realize this and x: * the second, Bill Tiffin and Mellor op
many will be there. Ontario Government's relief bill for ening up with singles. Peterson flied
* * * * this year so far is between $25,000,000 out to right field but Finlayson park -
SAFEGUARDING THE and $30,000,000. The relief of unem- ed one in his favorite spot, the Cream-
ployment is, without, doubt, a serious ery roof, scoring Tiffin, Somers then
problem. popped a Texas -League single ce-er
* * * * the drawn -in infield, Mellor scoring,
The Hunger March which is being Finlayson going to third and Somers
organized to wait on Premier Hep- to second on the throw-in. Chalmers
burn, is to us a silly affair. Any hit a slow roller to second, Finlayson
grievances that these people have scoring while Bob, was being thrown
could be just as well presented by a out, and Somers catching the Colts'
small deputation. infield asleep and beating the throw
to the plate. Groves got a life on
Murphy's error but was forced by Bill
Lediet at second.
The Colts broke into the scoring
column when McRorie, the first man
up in the third, shot one over the
centre -field fence for a honer. They
added two more in the next frame on
Bill Lediet's error on Boos' ground-
er, the runner taking second on the
Having a Good Trip wild throw and scoring on Wilcox's
'4Ve received a card from Mr. and single. Wilcox took second on the
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, who are on a throw-in and scored on Wagner's sin -
trip to the Pacific Coast. They are gle. The Indians got two of these
sciousness of 'the hazards of drinking having a wonderful trip. The card was back in their half of the fourth, Pet -
unprotected milk. dated at Victoria, B.C. They will re- erson opening with a single and tak-
While care and cleanliness will do (turn to their home in Whitechurch ing second when Fry mussed up Fin -
much, it is often difficult to prevent about August 1st. layson's attempted sacrifice, both run-
t
ners being safe. Somers struck o
contamination of the milk with the •
out
disease producing germs previously • WROXETER and Peterson had himself picked off
mentioned. It is easy, however, to II second, Schneider taking the pitcher's
bring about their destruction by rais- Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Walker of Ni- I throw and tagging him. Bob. Chaim-
ing the temperature of the milk to a agara Falls, are guests at the home erg then contributed his home ruts,
point where these organisms are kill- of Mrs. Thos. Gibson. scoring Finlayson ahead of him.
ed. If the milk so treated was clean Mr. and Mrs, Austin Martin and Chesley's fourth run came in the
milk and has been kept at a low tem- daughter, Eleanor, of Toronto, spent fifth and was unearned, errors by Bill
perature to prevent the growth of the week -end with Mrs. J. Douglas. Tiffin and Lediet giving Pin. Thomp-
such organisms then we have a milk Mr. F. J. Wilson and Mr, K. Reis- son a chance to do something for his
safe for human consumption. sell, of Grand Valley, called on friends own cause. Pin. retired from the
The above method of treating the in town on Sunday, and Miss Isobel mound in the same inning, Wilcox, a
milk, pasteurizing, has done much to Wilson, who has been visiting in tall raw-boned right-hander taking up
insure a .safer milk supply in practi- town for the past week, returned with the mound duties and while he had •lit
cally all the larger centres of this pro- tle on the ball, was wild enough to be
vines and fortunate indeed are the • effective, shutting out the Hurons
smaller places that enjoy such a ser- with no runs and only one hit, an
vice. other double by Al, Finlayson. He
issued two walks, batt neither runner
advanced. The last Chesley run came
in the ninth,. Murphy opening with a
single but being forced at second by
McRorie who took second himself
when Rae threw wild trying for a
double -play. Fry's single scored Mc -
Rorie with the final run.
* *
The Hurons play their last league
game at Chesley today (Wed.) and a
win would help their record reel -
'ally, It wouldn't help the Colts much
though.
and Mr, James Rae, all of Waterloo,
were week -end visitors with Mi•, and
Mrs. D. W. Rae,
Miss Betty Hupfer is on her holi-
days, viisting relatives in Windsor,
Esse; Detroit and West Lorne.
Mrs. Bullae of Kitchener, is spend-
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Hoffman.
DON'T let this opportunity go by. Order Kellogg's
Corn Flakes from your grocer today. Special Values
for a . limited time only. The world's most popular
ready -to -eat cereal: Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
The
Wingham Advance -Times
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Subscription 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 an application.
THE CORPS RE -UNION MILK SUPPLY
On August 4th, 5th and 6th, at Tor The food value of milk is not open
onto, there is to be a re -union held to question. The problem is, what
of the Canadian Corps. For many measures are best to ensure the con -
years this idea has been in the minds sumer a safe milk supply as milk is
of many veterans but never reached the most favorable medium for the
the stage of proper organization until spread of disease among the common-
those behind Toronto's Centennial, in ly used foods.
co-operation with the various Veter- Cattel suffer from bovine tubercu-
losis, bodies;, decided' to attempt to •losis, contagious abortion and mastit-
bring as many of the men as possible 'is' all of which are transmissible to
together in what may be the last big man through infected milk. Innumer-
reunion of comrades in arms. able instances of cases of infection
.As will be noted this get-together from such sources are to be found. It
will occur on the 20th anniversary of is estimated that about 15 per cent.
the Empire's entry into the War, Aug- of all the tuberculosis found in child-
ust 4th. That this gathering will be a ren is from the use of unpasteurized
success is evidenced by the large num- milk. The number of cases of undui-
ber of ,veterans not only in Ontario ant fever in this Province is probab-
but throughout Canada, who are mak- ly four or five times greater than re
ing arrangements to be there. ported; while outbreaks of septic sore
Preparations are now practically throat ocour with a regularity that
completed and Exhibition Park, where should arouse the public to a con -
a French Village has been laid out,
with estaminets, the 'village square,
the townhall, mostly in ruins, billets
marked with the old familiar signs,
in fact, all that will be so well re-
membered as part of life as it was
during those four hectic years, will
be the meeting place for thousands of
the boys of the Old Canadian Corps.
Twenty years have passed away
.since that eventful day in August 1914
YOUR LIV'ER'S MAKING
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel needed
when you feel blue, dep sour on the
world, that's your liver whichisn't pouring its
daily two pounds of liciuid'bile into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
rip, food is accumulating.and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Mere bowel -movers like ?alta, oil, minimal
wcater, laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage. don't go far enough.
You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Lever,Pills in the best one. Safe. Purely vege=
teble. Sure. Aek for them by name. defuse
t ibetitutee. 24So. at all dreamt*. 59
Won Fourth Prize
Mount Forest Bowling Club held a
tournament of rinks on Thursday. A
rink from here, A. Taylor, W. Mc-
Cool, W. Miller, A. M. Crawford skip,
won fourth prize. They last out in
the finals to Donahue's sink from
Teeswater.
them.
Mr. T. G, Hemphill has purchased a
new De Soto car recently.
Mr. Archie Edgar was a Toronto
y * * visitor the early part of this week.
ARE SMALL TOWNS TO SUFFER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and
On August fist, the Mitchell Cies- daughter, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs:.
toms Office will close its doors. It W. L. North, all of London, were
is difficult for the Government to week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs, R.
Stocks.
Rev. B. A. Kinder, of Leamington, a
former rector, will have charge of the
■ service in St. .James' .Anglican Church
■ here next Sunday evening, in the ab
• settee of Rev. R. S, Jones, who is on
avcation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edgar, who
II have been guests of the former's mo
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Maitlan
Creamery
Buyers Of
Cream and Eggs
Call Us For Paces
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO..(WERATJVE
COMPANY0 LIMITED.
Pbonc 271
oll:til airioa
ther, Mrs. Mary Edgar during the.
• past month, Ieft on Monday morning,:
■ by motor for their home in MTembiy,.
® Alberta,
Mr. Robt. Stocks will take charge
■ of the service next Sunday morning
■ in the United Church,
■ Miss Aileen Schaab has returned
from her vacation, daring which she
enjoyed a motor trip through North -
111 "ern Ontario to :North Bay and Tob-
▪ termory, and as far east as Petetbor-
al■
NI
■
■
■
■
ough.
We are very sorry to learn of tiic
serious illness, with stammer flu, of
little Jimmie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.
'Flownrd Wylie. We wish ll hurt a hasty
recovery.
Mr. and UrS. Wni. Lynn of Row-,
ick were Sunday visitors with Mrs: .A,B, :[~'., 11.Po A. E.
Mary Edgar. Ftp
i
a soi 1f
..,......- 4 2 2 1 0 4
1Vfr, and Mrs, 't7Vtn. Its,? and family Somers, cf 3 2 1 g 0 0
* * *
Kincardine has staged a nice win-
ning streak lately, winning three in a
row.
Chesley-..
A..B. R. H. Po A. E..
Schneider, ss 5 0 f 1 6 0
P, Thompson, p, if 5 1 0 1 1 0
S. Thompson, lb 4 0 0 "9 0 1
Boos, cf 4 1 0: 0 0 0
Wilcox 'lf, p 4 1 2 0 0 0
Wagner, c 4 0 2 0 1 0
Murphy, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 j.
Mclorie, rf 4 2 1 1 0 '0
Fry, 3b' ,,:4 0 3 2 0 2
* * * *
vatte
Totals.. ...,....... 33 510 24 12 4
Winghatn—
Chalmers, rf ,,....-,...
Groves, c ,.....M,...,....,,
Lediet, 3b
J. Tiffin, 113
W. Tiffin, 2b
Mellor, ss
Gray (Mellor in 8) 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rae, ss 0 0 0 2 0 0.
Peterson, p
4 1 2 1 0
0
4 0 0 5 2 0
4 0 0 2 5 2
4 0 0 7 0 0
4 1 1 4 3 1
3 1 1 2 3 1
4 0:1 1 0 0
Totals 34 7 8 27 13 4
R. H. E.
Wingham 140 200.000-7 S 4
Chesley 001 210 001--5 10 4
Runs batter in, Somers, Finlayson,
Chalmers 2, McRorie,; Wagner. Two
base hits, Finlayson 2, Schneider,
Wagner. Home runs, Chalmers, Mc -
Rorie, Stolen base, Schneider, Left
on bases, Wingham 5, Chesley5. Base
on balls, off Wilcox 2 in four innings.
Struck out, by Peterson 5; Thompson
4 in 4 innings, Wilcox 5 in 4 innings.
Hits and runs, off Thompson, 7 hits
and 7 runs in 4 innings; off Peterson,
10 hits and .5 runs in 9 innings. Win-
ning pitcher, Peterson, losing pitcher,
P. Thompson. Uumpires--Rogers and
Tierney, Kincardine. Time -2,05.
SNAPPY GAME
OF SOFTBALL
Silvertowns Take Close Game From
Prudential 6-2.
On Friday evening a fair crowd
were on hand at the town park and.
were rewarded by seeing the best
game of the season, when Merleley's
Silvertowns managed to take a game
from Prudential by the slim margin
of 6-2. As the score would indicate,
the play was very close and the hits
were scarce, Merkley's gang getting
seven to Prudnetial's four, the Silver -
towns being the only ones to get ex-
tra base clouts.
Silvertowns stated off with a bang,
getting three runs in the first inning,
Brown getting a triple, Smith walked,
Scott singled, scoring Brown, Mitch-
ell flied out, Hazelgrove struck out,
and Williamson singled to score Smith
and Scott; Groves flied out to end the
attack. In the third inning Prudential
threatened, and. Johnson scored on a
pass ball, The bases were loaded lith
none out in this frame, when Rae and
Fox both flied out, Thompson walk-
ed and Mellor flied out.
Silvertowns got their other three
runs in the third, with Smith out to
start the inning, Scott got a life on
Crawford's error, Mitchell singled,
Hazlegrove doubled, scoring. Scott,
and Williamson doubled scoring Mit-
chell and Hazelgrove. Williamson got
himself caught stealing third; Groves
singled, and Gray flied out to end the
scoring for the tire boys.
Waram got Prudential's other rnu
in the last frame after getting a free
ticket, Crawford singled and he scor-
ed on Mitchell's error on Thompson's
grounder.
* * * *
Brown pitched steady ball for the
winners, and although he got into a
couple of tight places always manag-
ed to get out without much damage
being done. Johnson pitched, a real
game, but just couldn't keep the hits
scattered. If these two teams aneet in
the play-offs, it ought to be a thrill-
ing series.
* * *
Prudential- A,B. R. H. Po A. E.
Waram, If 3 .1 1 1 0 0
Crawford, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 1
Rae, 31)........... .....:..... 4 0 1 .4 2 0
Fox, c. 4 0 0 1 1 0
Thompson, 1b 2 0 '0 7 0 0
Mellor, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0
Small, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Gurney, rf 3 '0 0 2 0 0
Johnson, p 3 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 29 2 417 7 1
Silvertowns— A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Brown, p 4 1 1 2 1 0
Smith, c 1 1 0 1 0 1
Scott, lb .,. 3 2 1 7 0 .0
Mitchell, ss 3 1 .1 4 0 2
Hazelgrove, 3b 3 1 1 1 2',0
Williamson, rf ..... 2 0 2 2 0 0
M. Groves, If .' 3 0 1 0 '.0 0
Gray, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Elliott, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Totals 25 6 7 21, 5 3
R. H. E.
Silvertowns 303 000 x-6 7 3
Prudential 001 000 1-2 4 1
1 base hits, Scott, Mitchell, William-
son, Groves, Waram, Crawford, Rae,
Small. Two base hits, Hazelgrove,
Williamson, Three base hit, Brown.'
Left on bases, Silvertowns 4, Pruden-
tial 10. Base on balls, off Brown 4;
off Johnson 3, Struck out, by Brown
1, by Johnson 1.
'Umpires: B, Mitchell and S. Cowan.
TREATING IVY POISON
ING.
A. few people are immune frozn the
affects of .poison ivy, hut most carnet-
ers know to their sorrow that poison-
ing by this plant is no joke.
Many remedies are suggested to al-
lay the burning and 'irritation, the
simplest being the immediate washing
of the t
t e par s affected with good strong
yellow laundry soap. An application
of absorbent'cetttm saturated with a
Thursday, July 26th 1934
4.40x21 $7.30
5.00x19 $9.70
5.00x20 $10.00
Excise Tax Extra
Illt)
PATHF
omuth
Phone 174w
REC013-►
VALUE!
8 Important Betterments
• 15% to 20% Thicker Tread
• Broader Non-skid Shoulders
• Higher Non-skid Blocks
• Full Centre Traction
• 25% More Tread Wear
• 2 Cord Breaker Strips
• Supertwist Cord Carcass
• Saving in Price
Before buying any make of
tire come in to us and see the
new Pathfinder. Even in an era
of great values you will be quick
to recognize in it tire value that
is nothing short of a sensation!
It is second only to the famous
Goodyear A.11 -Weather!
INFER
Bennet
Wingharn
solution of common baking soda is
simple and efficacious; also daubing
with a 3 per cent, solution of potas-
sium permanganate is widely recom-
mended. Iodine tincture has also been
found' to be useful. Once the blisters
have appeared, all rubbing should be
avoided and care taken to localize in-
fection by painting around the edges
of the sores. However, in cases of
severe poisoning, the aid of a physic-
ian should be obtained. On return
from a day's outing where there was
danger of meeting poison ivy, the lib-
eral use of the strong yellow soap
might prevent match suffering. Indeed
it is a good plan for campers and oth-
er holiday makers to carry a piece of
this soap with thein.
As a protection when going among
ivy, says the Dominion Botanist, it
is well to wash all exposed skin sur-
faces with a 5 per cent. solution of
ferric chloride in water, allowing it
to remain on. This, of course, is only'
a preventive measure, intended. to
neutralize the poison ivy, oil. If oil
is suspected to have reached the un-
protected skin, scrubbing with laun-
dry soap under running water is re-
commended to remove it before it
penetrates. Dusting dry baking pow-
der or boracic acid on oozing sores
should be avoided, as they appear to
seal the sores over with a hard crust,
thus aggravating conditions. Frequent
exposure of the sores to air gives re-
lief,
AIL
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to reduced manufacturing
wring costs, and because every
part is entirelymade in Canada.
oda.
Let us show
you different designs in Emco Bath-
room equipment.
The three pieces shown in the illustration,: with all
fittings, ready for installation,
only cost - - $90 u 00
THE FRESH FLOW
Can be used where fresh
water direct from the well
is required:
Capaciig, 250 gal, peri tour,
Small * gall. Cr'atuani.xeel
Tank
, . Z Y. 110 Vail Motor --
66 elide or 6,012
as
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1'Ztra for 40 gal. G"alvcni-
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Duro PressureWater Systems,
all Canadian made, will supply
running water throughout your
home.
Easy time payments ,available
on all Emco equipment.
For Sale By
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Phone 58
EMPIRE P RR gR
A$S MSG. CO.. LIMITED
London Toronto Winnipeg 'tt`atteouver
33
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