HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-16, Page 5Thursday; •Aug at 166,, 1%9* ,•,i si~I'1.
WINGNAM ADVANCE -TIMES.
iisiDAIBLE FO, .:,;
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Pint Sealers
Quart Sealers
$1.08 Doz. Rubber Rings
$1.23 Doz. Zine Rings
Par w x' 3
2 for 25c Certo
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5c Doe:. ■
23c .;Doz ;- ..
29c Bd'ttle
CATSUP.
Reg. 13c `. ■
For lOc
, ■
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Seedless Raisins ... 2 lbs. for 25c Golden Dates 2 lbs. ■
IcingSugar. 3 lbs. for 25e FancyRice' 3 lbs..2. c • ■.
19c
■
,1 s. 'for. 25c Bulke
a lbs.'25
Prunes 2 b 1Oatmeal al 6c
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PORK - BEANS Sweet PICKLES
Reg. 13c 28 oz. for
25c
0 10c
F r
Choice Peanut BUTTER Baking Powder. ` a
RED SALMON 29 oz. size 1;ib. tin Reg.' 25d ■
2 i Size ..... -,. 25c 29c . For 15c' •,
/Z r
•
For good Pickles, no matter how much care you use in the ` ■.
making, you must have pure ingredients — We handle nothing •
but .the best in all Spices, produced by. Gorman. Eckert, who spec- ■
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ializes in pure spices. ■'
CORN
No.2 Tin
For ........_...._.....10c
Choice Tomatoes Unwrapped Soap
I 2 q Size Reg`12c ■
For 10c 10 For . ...... 25c I .111
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Pure Vinegar is essential • in the making of good pickles
— we handle "Canada Vinegar Co.'s Vinegar, the largest vingear m
producers in Canada, s.o you are assured ` of getting the best in
Vinegar when you buy here, yet you pay no more. 111
MI
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P. R. BIGGS■
MI FRESH FRUIT — PHONE 76 — ETHEL BREAD
QUICK DELIVERY
i®®®®®111®®11®®®®®®®®®®1512®111MEM®®®.®IIMMIN II
SILVERTOWNS WIN
FIRST OF PLAY-OFFS
Merkley's Silvertowns got a decis-
ion over Transport Oil" in the first
game of the play-offs • Monday night
by a score of 12-6, in a game that was
marred toward. the end when Trans-
port Oil tried to play for darkness
and the Silvertowns were striking out
to end. it. • The game started off as if
it would be a battle, but the Silver -
towns pulled ahead and after the fifth
inning the game became a ragged af-
fair, with Lediet throwing balls up
against :the screen and the batter
waving his bat at them for strikes.
The Silvertowns • got their runs on'
nine hits, six walks, and two, errors,
while Transport Oil had eight hits,
three walks and two errors. Scott,
pitching for Silvertowns, deserved the
win as he kept the hits well scattered
and his mates held up well in the
tight spot. Lediet pitched good 'ball
but the Silvertowns got to, him for too
many hits and he walked too many.
Bill got three of liis strike -outs as
gifts in' the last inning.
The second game will be played on
Thursday evening, and should provide
plenty of thrills. Transport Oil say
they are going to take this one while
Merkley's gang are anxious to make
it two straight.
Elliott;° lb
otal 1291.2". 9' 21 nved.2:
rwo l ser ltits;r:l7Vil>i'amson, °S7riitlr,
Groves, Fr[ empleman. Three base hit,
Cruicksh nlc: Home. rnu, H. Mitchell.
5trucic dirt, by Lediet 6, Scott 1. Base
on bells,' off Lediet 6, off Scott 3;
Umpires—Chalmers and Jones.
3.1 111 0 0
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bob Rae is visiting with Billy Burg
man at Bruce Beach.
See "Roman Scandals" at the , Ly-
ceum Theatre this week:
Miss Ela Rae is the guest of Mrs.
W. ,H. Gurney at the cottage at Kin-
cardine.
Miss Phylis Turner, Toronto is vis-
iting with her cousins, Barbara and
Mary Ross.
Rev. David Perrie, North Battleford
is in town this week, renewing ac-
quaintances.
'Mr. and Mrs.. M. Tiffin and dau-
ghter of Crediton are visiting with
Mrs. A. Rintoul,
Mrs. Wallace Burns spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Robertson.
Miss E. E. Wright of Toronto,
spent the past two weeks visiting with
friends in this vicinity.
Messrs George Falconer and Clif-
ford Robertson left Toronto on Frid-
ay for Victoria B. C.
Mr. Currie Wilson of Kitchener is
spending a week visiting his mother,
Mrs. John Wilson, Edward St.
Master Joe Burke spent his holi-
days with his grandmother' and grand-
father, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saint,
Miss Mary Pattison returned last
week after visiting for a month with
her sister, Mrs. T. Leaky, Kincardine.
Mr. Fred Saint spent ten days vaca-
tion at Kitchener and Waterloo with
his friend and had a most pleasant
time.
Miss Alice Reading and Mis Edna
Gannett have returned, after a most
enjoyable boat trip to Manitoulin
Island.
Miss Edna Gannett, Mrs. James
Jerrryn and children of Toronto are
visiting their parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
William Gannett.
`Guest at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as McCreight during last week were:
Mr,and Mrs. Walter Barklamb, Lon-
don Eng.,; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clarke
and Frank of Harriston, also Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cotton, Jack and Tiny
of London.
Transport Oil—
A.B, R.i. P'o A. E.
Cruickshank, lb ss 4 1 2, 0 0 0
H. Mitchell, 3b ' 1 0 0•: 0 0 OY
W. Lediet, p ........_ 4 0 ?2.;. 1 1 0
B. Mitchell, c 4 1 1' 7 0
A. Lediet, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Welsh, if 3 2 1 3 0 0
Hart, 2b, 3b . 4 ' 1 0 1 3 2,
P. Lediet, cf ..-.- 2 0 `0'`0
Templeman, 2b 2 1 "':1 1. 1;••0.
Tiffin, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0
Totals --,w........---. 31 6 .8.18x..§ .2
Silvertowns—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
Williamson, If
Mitchell, ss
Scott, p
Brown, 2b
H. Groves, c
Gray,' rf
Smith, 3b
Taman, cf
3 2
4 1 0, ,..0 ..,1 0
4 1 1 1 3 0
2 2 1 1 1 0
4 1 0 2 0 0
4 1 2 2 1' 0
1 2 0 3 00
,A very. nervous young man called
at the house of the Dean." When the
butler appeared; he said:
"Excuse me, but is the Bean dizzy
tonight?"
Doctor—"Have you a sedentary oc-
cupation?"
Patient—"A what?"
Doctor—"Do you sit down to your
work?"
Patient—"Yes; I am a jockey."
Nova Scotia Guides Provide Real Thrills
. Times, During the full moon of
August.
.Places Lake William,Lttnenburg
County, Nova -Scotia, Canada.
Beene.: A beautiful woodland: lake
with sloping banks clothed
with evergreens and silver
birches.
Performers: The licensed guides
of Nova :Scotia, true sports-
men, celebrated for their skill
in the various arts of hunting
and woodcraft.,
Linoke William, Nova Scotia, hits
.recent
become. well kmown
ears as the tteene of the Sports
Tournamen't,•bf the l4ova•• Scotia
Onides. These' 4ioe>a �"'atage' s full
week's pro! i,Yntr (lt{a onI' Ali'
Continent 31♦, 4tili8i4 ifxb ant 0-
Peal; .I3Ctui e s ; of teiXte nim sat
timid tnajeei;id..pinee anri,tbireheah,
land at Welt" the. Beene ltiaa ireo
sistible charm. Numberless camp
fires light up the surrounding
forest and lake and the moon-
beams strike the water and stray
through the trees. Crowds gather
around the camp fires and hearty
community singing is a pleasing
feature.
The days are given over to a
varied and interesting program.
200 yard ranges are provided for
heavy rifle contests and separate
ranges for the .22 rifle and re-
volver contests. The Trap Shoot-
ing Association of the Maritime
Provinces of Canada hold their
annual shoot in connection with
these sports. A sheltered cove
affords a fine setting for .fty east-.
big froth s, float along. ,a , line -of
Markers to, ehoW distance. Last
year.; Rill, Ikon,:., champion fly -
Wider ettisitiv''•,England, broke the
wor tieredotd for distance at this
+ C et, ° ' Biting catiice races.. and:
burlesque and spectacular con-
tests furnish fun and variety. Tub
races, greased pole contests, canoe
tilting, kettle boiling and landing
the human fish are amongst the
regular stunts. The latter is a
strenuous contest between the
best fly caster azid 'a powerful
swimmer with a special harness
over his shoulders. . The Nova
Scotia Government exhibits at this
Meet native wild animals include
tog moose, deer, bear, raccoon
and othere; also native birds.
"Manly Who attend the Nova Scots
tia Guides !To}' ,n� lit b1.a6 tent
ugh>
,
s big tre6s.' ' Others find Abua-
•.
dant 'hotel aceommodation in
hearbet hotels, country lens or.
faFmhenses. Of Course the best of
fare is served on the grounds.
The .dates•for the 1034 Meet are
:hiuia.
Oxo o =
.. Make Your Car Hum with
„
Marathon
Blue Gas
11 p AND
Redjndlan
Motor Oils
SEIBERLING
o — AND
001
Gutta Percha
Tires
O
Johnson Wain
— FORD GARAGE
62 Day PHONE 234 Night
O
O
O
O
0
4=0=0 ===0=0=
WHO STARTED WHITE
SAFETY LINE?
A national search is being conduct-
ed to find the roan who first proposed
the use of a white • safety line down
the center of America's highways.
The hunt, now being sponsored by
Canadian Goodrich Company, Limit-
ed, was first started by the Fresco,
Calif., Chamber of Commerce, and of-
ficials of this group recently enlisted
the co-operation of the rubber com-
pany. Goodrich sponsored the Sil-
vertown Safety League which now has
a membership of more than 2,000,000
drivers pledged to observe all traffic
laws.
A fitting tribute will be :paid the
man who contributed the idea which
made driving safer through it use, if
he can be located and his claim estab-
lished.
Extensive investigations have al-
ready been made in many states but
so far without :success. The .name of
the "unsung hero" is still in doubt.
Claimants are requested towriteto
the Canadian Goodrich Company,,, Ltd.
in Kitchener, Ontario. .,=
S ii day•vtiltji , rM; 1na 11'Irs: Charles
Scott, Carrick ,. „.l, i
Mr, and Mrs, ''ohii "'Cathcrs and
Kathleen, of Gorrie, visited Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lincoln.
Miss l''Ifannah Stokes, of Belmore,
is sgrending a few days with friends
on the tenth.
Quite a number from these parts
attended the shower held in honor of
Ir. and Mrs. David Eadie on Friday
evening', All there reported a good
time.
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sherwobd
motored over from Detroit and spent
the week -end with his mother and
brother, Mrs. Sam Sherwood and Earl.
Mr .and Mrs. R. W. Bray, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Apedale motored up from
Windsor and spent a few days with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mul-
lin, 10th con.
Dr. Wm. Hackett motored over
from Detroit and spent the week -end
with his brother, Mr. Jim Hackett and
sister,. Mrs. Will Lane, of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoare, of near
Orangeville, Mrs. Stothers, Mrs. Mul-
lin and Stewart Mullin, of Lucknow,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin.
Miss Jean Nelson, near Courey's
Corners, is spending a couple of weeks
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Bray.
Miss Margaret Blake of Winnipeg
is spending a few weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Blake and
other relatives in Ashfield.
DONNYBROOK
BELMORE
Rev. Hamilton Ballagh ,gave a fine.
discourse in the United Church Sun-
day afternoon.
Those up from Toronto are: Mrs.
Law, with her sister, Mrs. Nichol; Mr.
George Curle, wife and other 'friends,
at Will Curie's; Miss Sarah Hakney
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hak-
ney; Miss Mary Baird, of Blyth, with
Mrs, Lawrence.
A full house greeted Mr, and Mrs.
David Eadie at their home at the Glen
Friday evening when they were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts by
neighbors and friend's. All join in
wishing thein many years' happiness.
All danced to their heart's content.
Members of the Wroxeter Women's
Institute motored to the home of Mr.
Harry Metcalf Wednesday afternoon,
being the guests of the Belmore lad-
ies, numbering in all about seventy.
The visitors put on a short program.
A half hour or so was spent in social
intercourse when lemonade and sand-
wiches were served, topped off with
ice cream and cake:
The Misses Dickson and mother, of
Toronto, are holidaying at James
Dickson's.
Minnie Jeffray visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, also Mrs.
Baker and Miss Annie, Wingham.
Robert Curie and Irene are holiday-
ing in Toronto.
Miss Jean $erd has taken a posi-
tion in London.
Miss R. J. Douglas is nursing a
sore foot, having been scalded.
Word has been received of the
death, from cancer, of Mrs. John Ir-
win, formerly Miss Jane Baker, of the
village. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have made
their home in the West since their
marriage. Deceased was a sister of
Mrs. Philip Baker, of Wingham.
A little boy has come to stay at
the home of Jack Reid.
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham has return-
ed home after visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hinton
in Toronto.
Mr. John Chamney Sr, is spending
a few days with his sister, Miss Eu-
phentia Chamney and other friends on
the 9th line.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Gardiner, Ash-
field, were recent visitors with the
latter's sister, Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
Mr. Wm. Bush was a Goderich vis-
itor on Sunday.
We are pleased to report that Gra-
ham Chamney, who underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis in Goderich
Hospital, is retaking good progress. to-
ward recovery.
Miss Rttth .Thompson spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. 'Mills,
Miss Josephine Murphy of Golden
Valley, Parry Sound, has been visit-
ing with relatives and friends in this
district.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Miners of
;London, visited last week at the home
of -his utricle, Mr. J. C. Robinson and
other friends.
GLENANNAN
f.,,i •iss Marj • Herd of Belmore vi
� ,M]oly.
teed recently with Mr, and Mrs, Geo.
Nlttndell. ,
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold, Gilkinson in the loss
of their barn, on Sunday atfernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes visited.
BLYTH
Mr. and Mrs. Cockaline attended
the funeral on Monday of the late Mr.
J. A. Taylor at St. Thomas.
On Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 22,
a baseball tournament and horse -rac-
ing events will be held in Agricultural
Park. A dance will be held in the ev-
ening in Memorial Hall. Proceeds to
help Agricultural Society.
Rev. F. E. and Mrs. Clysdale; of
Guelph, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mills, of Hullett, also Mr.
and Mrs. William Mills, of town.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter of
Goderich, were visitors in town during
the week.
A large number of our citizens at-
tended Derry Day celebration at God-
erich on Saturday.
Rev. L. V. Pocock gave a very in-
spiring address at the Black Knights'
Service held in Anglican Church Sun-
day afternoon.
MORRIS
Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bishop on Snuday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Airs. John Brown at Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. John Bosman left on
Monday for St. Thomas to attend a
funeral of the high school inspector
there.
This community were sorry to hear
that the only soft of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Paxton had passed away on
Saturday in Wingham Hospital, Much
sympathy is extended to them,
Balanced Fertilizers
There are two main factors which
upset the possibility of ever being able
to take the results of any fixed experi-
ment and of (!sing theist as a basis for
a rule of thumb recommendation for
general application,
says Mr. M. B.
Davis, the Dominion Horticulturist, in
a treatise on balanced fertilizer prac-
tice as an aid to better keeping qual-
ity of fruit. The first factor is the
variation in the composition and food
content of the original orchard soil,
and the second is the past treatment
or history of the soils after they have
come tinder the control of man, In-.
stead'of judging the results of our fer-
tilizer treatments entirely by yield:
and growth records, it seems far more
raesonabie to consider also the qual-
ity of the fruit on the. tree and the
keeping quality yalit- of thu• fruit after it
has been picked, A'large crop of poor
keeping fruit is of little value to any-
one. Althotrgh;•the proper date of
picking and proper storage conditions
Islay be used to influence the keeping
STOCKS C1NoftRAINS - INDUSTRIA.S .•,.;.
�Wp
BO Oi -- SOL D -- QUOTED
ERVINM. ERNEST
Walkerton, Ontario r
Board Room:- Hrigh Speed Ticker. ;
Orders Executed on All Markets',
Mining is Canada's foremost industry. Many millions of
capital and many time -sands of risen are devoted to its developments
and VYhtle allnew gold issues are not sure of success,the
prospect
ect'
of to day,, may be the future Lake Shores, Domes or Norandas.
They ate priced where almost everyone can participate in a specu-
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)
SEPARATIST MOVEMENT IN SPAIN
B.A.SQIIES'
FRANCE
- ! YR1.Ttbv. S
jlhi4{+i
� �floiz
�Nlr�.,rsna.a
-Barcelona
CA7A-1234NS
Valencia.
GIBRALTAR,
Tamr 7Y'
„--MOROCCO
O 100 Milks 200 300 400 ' Soo
x;$
oval. 3000 11111,1
feet:.,.:...„firm�
J.F.I .
All Spaniards are not "Spaniards"
in the true'sense of the word. Geo-
graphical : factors—similars to those
that have kept Portugal ;a separate
state throughout the centuries, are
creating internal eruptions in Spain
that threaten to break up the republic
into either completely independent
states, or -provinces, with a certain
amount of autonomy.
At present there are three of these
states striving toward independence—
the Galicians in the northwest, the•
Basuges in the north, and the Catalans
on the eastern coast. The most im-
portant of these, the Catalan nation-
al movement, played a considerable
part in the event which led to King
'Alfonso's downfall, by its demand: for
dismemberment• of the Spanish mon-
archy. The above map, showing the
'position of the movements, is repro-
' duced from the "Atlas of Current Af-
i fairs," through the courtesy of the.
Ryerson Press.
•
quality of apples, fertilizer and cul-
tural practices during growth have a
greater effect. Proper picking dates
may, of course, iron out some of the
ill results of faulty nutritional treat-
ment but it•is,.doubtful if .a11 the ills
due to bad fertilizer practice can be
ironed out '•in ,this manner.
He had persisted in calling on her
even thoug she had warned him of
her father's ;decided opposition to boy
friends. But the young pian was get-
ting desperate, and on this particluar
evening when he called he had all his
plans cut and dried for an elope-
ment
Suddenly the door opened and the
room was flooded.. with - :light. The
young couple turned and faced a
to in ar:ent.
erica.
I"And now, boys," he announced,
"which one of you can' tell me the
pine that has the longest and sharp --
est needles?"
Up went a hand in the front row. -
"Well, Tommy?"
"The porcul"
g w g p
'Who are'you?" he asked the young I
man through clenched teeth.
The latterr gulped, and turned pale.
"I'm her, brother," . he blurted out
at last.
Two small boys, who had been
fightingon and off all the evening,
were eventtia.11y sent up to bed:
"And don't forget, to say your pray-
ers, both of, you,» said their mother.'
There was silence a few moments
and then one of them caped out:
"Mummy! 'Will you come up and
speak to Jiiiimy? He keeps on asking
God to bless me, and then says things
under his breff."
The teacher had been reading to the
class about the great forests`, of Ant -
Customer (to butcher): "Those
sausages you sent me had meat at
one end and bread at the other."
Butcher: "Yes, ma'am, in these hard
times it's difficult to make both ends
meat."
"Why do you wear your clerical
collar with plus fours?"
"For safety! When I feel like using:'
language, it helps me to remember
that I'm a curate froth the neck up!
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
FIRE!
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT'
Thirty -Five Years in the Busi-
ness.
Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate,
Alt
OW
DAILY SERVICE
TO
OWEN SOUND' ' I. INDON
SOUTHAMPTON WINDSOR
KINCARDINE DETROIT.
WINGHAM STRATFORD
CLINTON '. • lKIT'CHEN)ER
GUD;E• cki CIt;TELP1i, :
S ILII 1. l''WONT
KINGSTON
OTTAWA
MONTREAL
HAMILTON
NIAGARA ;FALLS.
BUFFALO
TICKETS AND M, .1S L ;c*.,.,�$RUNSWICIC HOTEL
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