Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-09, Page 5Th !rsaay, August 9th, 1934 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES iIIUli f i* ■ • ■ FNfl ■ ■ ■ 11,11 0,1 u ulliiliuu l isiif ■ 'l■ • ■ IFoo ■ ■ ■rou ■ ■ s ATTEND THIS SPECIAL 1 ■ ; Demonstration' • 'a thriller' but as it was only five nnn ■ ings were played before darkness in- .!! e n®t tervened. The only other game left le slip from the play-offs, but not with- out a struggle. They had the Aces 7-3 in the seventh, but faulty fielding and a few hits allowed the leadere to gather in four runs, enough to tie it fig'. and`in thch'extrainning "they push- eel the wil riing lain over, making the final score 8-7. Art. Stokes pitched for the Mic-Macs and did very well. for his first appearance, Jim Lee for the Aces, pitched another steady game and was very steady under fire. This game would have put the Mic-Macs even with the Cubs, had they won,, but now, it remains for the Aces and Cubs to decide who will take on the "A" class winner. *,*** Silvertowns, 9; Transport Oil 5 On Tuesday evening Merkley's Sil- vertowns took their last game from Transport Oil by a score of 9-5. The game was well played and had it got ■ l under way earlier, would have been ■ ■ • Th .• r `'AMt. ugust 16t Never before has an opportunity like this been presented to foot sufferers in this city and vicinity. By special arrangement,wehave secured the exclusive services of an Expert from the Toronto Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, for this irnportant occasion. If you suffer from your feet, by all means arrange to be here on the above date. FREE FOOT TEST You will receive a complete Foot Test and the proper Dr. Scholl Appliance ■ or Remedy required to give you relief ■ will be demonstrated on your own feet. Ed You will also be given advice as to the ■ size, width and type of shoe you m should wear, how to give your feet ■ the right care, etc. ALL WITHOUT ■ CHARGE! What you will gain will be of life-long benefit to you. ■ Therefore, re m lin the schedule is Prudential vs. T. Oil, and it will °most likely be played FA ▪ I Thursday evening. The winner of this ■ game will be in the play-offs, sfo with ® 'that at stake, the boys will put on a real battle. ■ "A" Class Silvertowns 'Transport Oil ■ Prudential ® "B" Class ■ Aces ®Cubs Mic-Macs * er. * is Town League Standing W. L. P FRESH STOCK OF r.. Kellogg's Corn ; Flakes Always on hand D!gg's Grocery — PHONE 76 -- OItO. II Make Y 1 OOT our Car Hum With llMarathono .acBhie Gas g - AND — 875 11 G. ! i� 2` 5 .285 • otor Oils • • ■ member the date and be sure to attend. GRE 'S "THE GOOD SHOE STORE" mommmommmomm■ommommommummumm mmommm l TORY CORNER'S Wes. Palmer has his threshing machine going again, he, did his first work on August 4th. We are glad to know that Erma and Maxeen Harris are both real well after having their tonsils removed. Catherine and Edythe Howes are spending their holidays with relatives near Harriston, Mrs. Howes and Mrs. Galbraith spent a day last week near Gorrie at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ziminer- man. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Melvin and Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Armstrong and attended the Decoration Service at Fordwich. Quite a number from around here attended the funeral of the late Char- les Hubbard who passed away at his home in Lakelet last Sunday. A ' large number of old neighbors and friends . attended 'the funeral of. the late Mrs. Neil of Gorrie on Sat- urday, interment was made in Wrox- eter cemetery. SALEM.:;; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hennings and family spent last Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Farrier ;from White- church and Mr. and Mrs. Ross spent last Thursday with Mr. and, Mrs. Ed- win Flamer. Miss Edith Weir has returned after spending some two weeks with friends at Molesworth. A car -load of youngmen left this locality last Saturday for the West. They will help with the harvest and threshing. We wish them a safe re- turn. There will be no church or Sunday school here next Sunday, August 12. The pastor will be here the following Sun day. SOFTBALL SHORTS Aces, Eliminate Mic-Macs Friday evening saw the Mic-Macs Red • Indian. 3 2 MAPLE LEAFS AT TORONTO Games worth seeing at the Maple Leaf Stadium at Toronto— Thursday, Aug. 9th, with Albany. Night game at 8.30 p.m. With Newark: Friday night, Aug. 10th at 8.80 p.n. Saturday, Aug. 11th. Two games, 2 and 4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13th, at 3 p.m. With Baltimore: Tuesday, Aug. 14, Wednesday, Aug. 15th, Thursday, Aug. 16th, and Friday,. Aug. 17th. With Syracuse Saturday, Aug. 18th, two games; Monday, Aug. 20th and Tuesday, Aug. 21st. BORN ;CRAWFORD=In the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Saturday August ,4th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Wingham, a son. KILLPATRICK—At Lucknow on Tuesday August 7th. to Mr. and Mrs.. John I<illpatrick (nee Annie Robinson) of Crewe, a daughter. NORMAL SCHOOL COURSES The Minister of Education makes the following announcement with re- gard to (1) the second year Normal School course, and (2) the validation of certificates. 1. The Second Year Course 1. The Second Year Course will not be offered at any Normal School dur- ing the school year 1934-1935; and. all regulations in Circulars 23 'and 23C for 1934-1935 will be ineffective in so far as they apply to this course for ; !°T''F' 719 q!! SERERLINGSchool Inspectors to the effect that ithse certifictes will be valid for that year. L PermanntFirst Class Certificates The Department ofEducaion will continue to offer to'"those tacfewho graduated from an Ontario Nor-rl School before the shool year 17-1928, wfhohave completed ther4uired' academic courses, and whohld Permanent Second Class crtif- icates validin the Province. of Ont- ario, the privilege of writing upon a final examination for a Permanent First Class crtificate .vithout furtherattendance at a Normal School. The subjects for this examination will be those mentioned in Circular 23 for the 1934-1935 session, page 23, sect- ion 29 (4); and the content of the required subjects, mentioned as sec- ond year subjects, will be found in Circular 23C for 1984-1935. Copies of this circular, which is now withdrawn, may be obtained onapplication to the Department of Education. mAND — 0 p Gutta Percha O Tires` d O p Johnson & Wain 11 — FORD GARAGE— o 62 Day PHONE 234 Night p ===t0=O. zO= 2. Those teachers -in -training who have secured Interim; First and Second Class certificates after having. attend- ed an Ontario Normal School for one year in any of the years 1927-1928 to 1933-1934, inclusive, and who have not ompleted the second year course in c an Ontario Normal School, will have their I nt ' e tfates extended for ernncriic the school year 1934-1935. The cond- itions upon which these Interim First and Second Class certificates may be made permanent will be announced by the Minister of Education at some 'time before June 1st, 1935. 3. At the end of each of the four school years 1934-1935; 1935-1936; 1936-1937; and 1937-1938, the Depart- ment of Education will pay a grant of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) direct- ly to each teacher who has completed successfully the second year course in an Ontario Normal. School, and who has been engaged as, a teacher in an Ontario Public, Separate, or Continuation School during the year. 4. It will not be necessary^for teach- ers holding Interim First and Second Class certificates, as noted above, to apply to the Department of Education for the extension and validation of their certificates for the school year 1934-1935. The Minister of Education 1934-1935. will instruct all Public and Separate SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS WELCOME ALLENBY All Toronto turned out Aug, 3 to the streets to see the popular war- evelcome Viscount Allenby when he time hero. The photo shows part of arrived in Toronto. Crowds jammed 1the inspection, just outside the train ellttance to the Union Station, with Viscbunt Allenby, in the soft hat, in- specting the Palestine veterans' guard. Camp! Camp! Camp! ! Well Boys! Are we are set to go? Arrangements are almost complete for the forthcoming week -end camp.' About 25 boys are expected to go in- to camp an Friday afternoon of this week. Boys are asked to meet Wed- nesday evening to receive final in- structions. Bring along . your best I smile, song and whistle boys. Ad- vance party leaves Thursday. Visitors i are welcome after 3.30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. `t r.:ai * * * * king and Queen With Scottish Scouts The King and Queen visited the Edinburgh Boy Scouts' Scoutin-schaw at Dreghorn Castle on Saturday last, July 14th. By this gracious gesture their Ma- jesties saved the Boy Scouts of Scot- land from a great disappointment, as the Duke and Duchess of York had proposed attending the display but the indisposition of the Duke had neces- sitated the cancellation of the engage- ment. Their Majesties' visit also served to prove still further their very practical interest in the Boy Socut Movement Our Pure XXX White Spirit 1s-tbe finest quality and lnos't.wholesorne Vinegar that r 1.1 Gan possibly obtain, Our pure Cider Vinegar IS made from selected Ontario Apples. No better can be bought. WEEK END SPECIALS Crosse & Blackwell's Catsiip, large bottle. , ....15c Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar 27c Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. for .... 25c Tomato Juice, 11,0% oz. tins, 4 tins for 25c Granulated or Yellow Sugar, 10 lbs...'........ 59c White Naptha Soap, 4 cakes for Get your Kellogg's Corn Flakes from us. r WINGHAM NORTH END GROCERY Phone 193. aiiiitENEREETEISMAREMEirAnt‘Orrk ,,s o ra., ,• BELGRA"ATE C. H. WADE Phone 622r5 vas: .t. 4n1.11e 1i c1.4123k a r c ih a�s�11 rr.t;.rtxl; .., STOCKS - BONDS - GRAINS - INDUSTRIALS BOUGHT — SOLD QUOTED NUN EST Walkerton, Ontario. Board Room - High Speed Ticker. Orders Executed on All Markets. Mining is Canada's foremost industry. Many millions of pital and many thousands of men are devoted to its developments d while all new gold! issues are not' sure of success, the prospect to -day, may be the. future Lake Shores, Domes or Norandas. AY are P riced where almost everyone can participate i ,rn a sspecu- lation, and,for the intelligent and discriminating investor, there are potentialities among these for making profits that ARE profits. Consult us before making your investment, as many stocks are sold on the "Street" at prices far exceeding the market. En- quiries are indeed welcome, Wire or Telephone Your Orders Collect. BOARD ROOM OPEN EVENINGS. ERVIN M. ERNEST Phone 44, Walkerton, Ontario Orangville, phone 22- Wingham, phone 161 Kincardine, phone 123 Orders executed by HARLEY, EASTON, FISHER & Mc- DONAGH, ,Members Toronto Stock Exchange, Winnipeg Grain' Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Curb (Associate) whom resides in Ontario. The eight winners in the junior and senior sec- tions whose final standing will be de- cided at the international convention in Chicago, Aug. 22 to 25, are: J. Ross Farquharson, 1909 Trafalgar Street, This is the second time this year that Vancouver; Allan MacLean, Niagara they have t r way to Street, Collinwood; Lawrence Dre- honour Scoutinggone ou, thofe fu occasion bent, 9848 84th Street, Edmonton, and being the St. George's Day Service at Vernon M. Parish, 309 2nd Street Windsor, when the King specially ask- West, Medicine Hat, of the senior di- ed to see the Scouts on their way to vision, and Harold E. Rasmusson, 22 the service at St. George's Chapel, 51 Winnipeg Street, Regina; Nicholas * * * * Dukhoff, 5524 Verdun Avenue, Ver - "Best School for Character" dun, Que.; Andre Leprohon, 1853 When Brigadier -General • Waithall, Sherbrooke Street, Montreal, and Jer- C.M.G., D.S.O., addressed the Matlock Boy. Scouts at their recent rally, he said: "Scouting taught the boys to be self-reliant loyal and unselfish and is ome Lanouett, 87 de Montmorency Street, Quebec. The officials of the Guild explained that the standing in which the names appear is not neces- right described as the best schoolfor arily the rating with regard to the character,", allotment of the scholarships. A fur- * * * * 'ther and final judging of the Canadian Cub Leader Carl McKay returned !coaches will take place in Chicago. from Ebor Park Instruction Camp on I Saturday. Scouter Hamilton of Owen •2000 Voices in C.N.E. Chorus Sound returned, with him, and later His fiftieth year in music and his went on to Owen Sound by bus. Carl retirement frons public appearances had a very pleasant time and states will be celebrated by Dr. H. A. Frick - that he "learned plenty." er, F,R.C.O., when he conducts the At a later date we hope to publish Canadian National Exhibition 2000 - the names of our boys, with a record Voice Chorus this year. The inter - of the tests passed by each individual nationally famous choir will give two Scout, concerts, one on the evening of Aug - The Right Kind of Support ust 80th and the other on the evening A 60 -acre camp site has been plac- of September 8th. ed at the disposition of Regina Boy Scouts troops by the Regina City Change in Fainancing Unemployment Council. Ottawa --A complete change in the * * * * system of financing unemployment re- , Thought for the Week lief seems imiui.nent as Premier Ben - The smallest good deed is better net determinedly demanded that the than the grandest good intention, nine provinces each accept from the Dominion a lump sum to be calculat- ed on the basis of actual needs. "' New Canadian Stamps T tCY d ,'3?lllenby arrived in Toronto to taste' hart' in the Canadian Corps re- utiibn, Two new historical postage stamps have been issued by the Post Office Dept, at Ottawa. The new issue of stamps commemorate the 300th anni- versary 'of the landing of Cartier in America. The stamps are in denonn- inationsaf three Cents and ten cents and: are fully twice as large as the present stamps, The three -cent stamp is blue and the ten -cent green. A pic- ture of the Cartier party landing in America adorns the three -cent stamp and the other stamp has a picture re- presetative of the United Empire Loyalists. At present the Dominion is contrib 'siting one-fourth of the relief expendi- tures in each of the provinces, and in some instances such as British Colum- 'bia and Saskatchewan, has been oblig- ed to lend the provinces amounts equal to or even more than the pro- vincial shares. In addition.to this the Dominion is launching a $40,000,00 public works program. Mrs. Biffe—"I would never let my' daughter marry a man who smokes cigarettes." Arthur -"But I only smote cigars" Mrs. Biffe—"Well, I wouldn't let her marry a man that'll waste money on cigars when cigarettes are so much cheaper." et" yin ew Made In Canada Dinnerware Design, Quality and Price will compare favourably with any on the market, CALL IN AND SEE THE LATEST CREATIONS. Winia THE JEWELLER eimmeseemiezemeneemeei M FS:T 441�t Ir,'y'teq Mz "ti Winner P nnouneed in Coach, Contest }. The eight Canadian winners,'of,: scholarships in the annual coechbtnl ding contest conducted under the aus- pices of the Fisher Body Craftsrnan's Guild, wet:e :announced by, Lieutenant- ; Governor 14,4. A. Brace, only ate of OWRN SOUND SOUTHAMPTON KINCARDINE WINGHAM CLINTON GODERICH SARNIA AMY SERVICE LONDON WINDSOR DETROIT STRATFORD KITCI-IENER' GUELPH TORONTO KINGSTON OTTAWA MONTREAL HAMILTON NIAGARA FALLS BUFFALO a ; : TICKETS AND • M. BELL, BRUNSWICK HOTEI, noi• 'ogjoriA:TION A. TAYLOR, (QUEENS HOTEL CENTRAL. ONTARIO Tari$ LINES .LIMITED •