The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-11, Page 2A.
TWO
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, July lith, 1935
The
Winghanx Advance -Times
Published at
WINGI-1'A1V1 - ONTARIO
Every ThursdayMorning by
The Advance -Times. Publishing Co.
�rubscription 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 on application.
LIBERITY OF SPEECH
AND " PRESS
The one important difference be-
fantile paralysis, measles, yellow; fev-
er, and smallpox, are also believed to
be caused by a virus,
It. is important news that Dr, W.
M. Stoney of the Rockefeller Institute
of Medical Research, has succeeded in
isolating a virus, something which no-
body has ever seen before, even with
the most powerful microscope. He
seerns to have proved that these dis-
ease -carrying virus are crystals o£
protein, which have terrific power of
infecting any living organism into
which they linter.
This seems to be -another step, and
a long one, on the road of .human
progress. The world is steadily be=
tosreen most of the European nations coining, from day to day, a better and
•
and the English-speaking nations is a safer place in which to live.
the difference in their conception of * * * *
liberty of speech and of tate press. GODERICH STAR UNDER
We are 'accustomed to rerrard the NEW MANAGEMENT
right to speak and print one's opinion We welcome Messrs. Wilkes and
freely as being an. inherent right of Stewart, formerly of the Midland
all ,human beings, that it is difficult Free Press, to tate weekly newspaper
to realize that few other nation have
the slightest conception of that idea
elf an individual liberty.
field of this .,county. They recently
purchased the Goderich Star, and last
week's issue was the first to• come un -
Neither the Hitler Government in der their supervision. This paper has
Germany, the Mussolini Government been far seventy-five years Conserve -
in Italy, nor the Stalin Government in tive but under Messrs. Wilkes and
Russia understands what a newspaper Stewartwill pursue an independent
man is talking about when he .tries attitude. Independence in newspaper
to find out the truth and print it. The work has gained considerable head-
way in the last fifteenyears, but we
believe that independence' of thought
is, as yet, ,far ahead of the newspaper
field.
• 4!: * *
An editorial in the Stratford i3ea-
con-Herald states that the Goderich
Star has been a Liberal newspaper for
a great many years. This statement
is sufficient to make the late Walter
F. Naftel turn over in his grave as
this paper was Conservative and not
Liberal.
x: x, * *
Who is it said this was going to
be. a cool summer? Ninety and nine-
ty-three in the shade is a long way
from the cool breezes forecast.
* * *
There is about as much chance of a
National Government being formed
at present as there is of cutting ice
from the Maitland River.
* x: .;c
The Ontario Governinent will not
aid nor hinder Ontario Unemployed
in their march to Ottawa. If this at-
titude was ,taken by all municipalities
they would not get far, but the trouble
will be that each municipality will
want to help them reach the next
town to get rid of then.
* * *
Premier Bennett will head the Con-
servative party in the election. 'This.
is welcome news as he has been at
the head of things for five years. As
to the date of the election, middle Au-
gust, Sept. 16th and 20th are all men-
tioned but any guess is as good as
another until the real date is announc-
ed.
* *
Ontario relief figures are over $3,7
000,000, per month. Apparently there
is plenty of room for improvement.
x= * • *
Professor Albert Einstein has a
new theory. It deal with — of well,
we'll let somebody else explain it if
you can understand it,
function of the press in talose count-
ries is to print what the Government
orders it to print and to suppress the
facts when they are not pleasing.
Mussolini's latest demonstration of
the attitude of a dictator toward free
press was the expulsion of the Chi-
cago Tribune correspondent from It-
aly He had cabled some news about
the public's dissatisfaction with Mus-
solini's rule, to his paper. Because of
au editorial in the New York Times
criticizing Il Duce this paper was bar-
red from Italy.
' . * . * *
VIRUS ISOLATED
Men of science are pretty well
agreed that the common coldis caus-
ed, not by a germ, but by a virus,
which is minute enough to pass thru
the finest filter that can be made. In -
IP
xc
.Think of it ! These quality
tires are backed by the Goodrich
reputation which means high
mileage' at no extra cost. You
cin withmore mileage— more
trouble-free service when you
buy Goodrich Certified Com-
manders.
ommanders. Put these big, sturdy
_tires on your car today and save.
GOODRICH
'COMMANDERS
C. N. Merki ey
Phone 84.
HURONS - SEPOYS
PLAY TIE -GAME
Play Suspended in xxth on Account
of Darkness.
With a torrid sun beating down on
the Town Park on . Thursday, old
Gerd. Irwin's good right arm loosen-
ed up and the old -tither cracked down
with a vengeance on the local Hurons
shutting them out for ro innings and.
having a slight edge over Johnny Col-
vin ,who was a trifle wild, but never-
theless allowed the Sepoys but two
hits, also shutting the Scotch lads out.
It was a great game and it was too
bad that it ended so unsatisfactorily
to fans and players of both clubs.'
The game was officially called off
an account of darkness, but if every-
one had their just desserts the Tribe
should have won by forfeit. However
the locals did not press the rnatter
too strongly and it is likely the game;
will be replayed here at a later date.
The garne ended with none out in.
the eleventh. With a count of one.
ball on hiin, the batter, Bob. Thomp-
son, took a terrific cut at one of Col -
vin's fast ones, swinging himself off
his feet and so aggravating an old
knee injury that he was forced to re-
tire. After rendering first aid for sev-
eral minutes the Hurons returned to
the field and the umpire called 'play
ball' but as the Sepoys had already
used up the only spare than they ,had
with thein, no batter appeared at the
plate. This automatically called for
a forfeit but 'Umpire Dieble took a
lenient viewpoint and called the game
on account of darkness which was a
break far the Sepoys. However, the
Hurons would sooner win on their
own merits if possible and a great
game should result when the clubs
meet next time.
The game itself was a good exhibi-
tion of the great American pastime,
although the pitchers were a little too
good for the' hitters. Both short-
stops turned in fine games, Clarke
seeming to be in the right spot all
afternoon, while Mellor was very
steady. Fred helped the Braves out
of a bad hole with a double play in
the eighth, spearing a line drive and
doubling a runner off second with two
on and none out. It is just possible
a triple play could have been made
but Fred thought there already was
one out. Joe Tiffin and Andy Thomp-
son, rival left fielders, also turned in
god efforts, Joe making a nice catch
of Cummings' long drive and Andy
possibly saving tate game for Luck -
now in the tenth. With one out, Joe
drove a long one over Thompson head
in left field for a double, and with
anyone but Andy, who is undoubtedly
the fastest runner in any series of
this league, chasing, would have been
an easy triple. However, the popular
Andy's .. fast recovery and beautiful
throw to his brother at third caught
Joe by an eye -lash and ended the
Tribe's last chance.
The Indians also had a . scoring
chance in the first, Bill Tiffin walk-
ing and taking second when Irwin
threw wide trying to nick him off
first. Somers advanced him to third
SUNNY LIVING
starts at the. table
How you feel and bow you look
depend largely on the foods you. eat.
The balanced menu provides the
"hulk" to prevent common consti-
pation -- caused: by lack of this es•
sential fiber.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches,loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cases, it
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL•Blurt is a natural
food for normal individuals. It fur,
nishes "bulk" in convenient and
concentrated form. ALL -BRAN also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table..
spoonfuls of ALL.Filar daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If relief is not obtained,
see your doctor.
Serve ALL -BRAN as a cereal, or use
in cooking. Get the
red.and.green pack-
age at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
MANI
Keep on the
Sunny Side of Life
If the hitting slump the Braves are
in doesn't soon leave for parts un-
known it's going to keep the club
busy getting into the play-offs. The
Tribe's hitting has been far too spot-
ty, it being several games since they
have put two bingles in a row.
* * *
Umpire Dieble would do well to
read Rule 24; sec. 7, before the next
game. All the clubs might not be as
lenient as the Hurons, who also let
Cummings bat out of turn in the 10th
without putting up a holler, although
the right batter should have been au-
tomatically out.
,: * * *
Irwin in Form
Lucknow—
A.13. R. H. Po A. E.
with a nice hunt, but T•uddy was put ,McLennan, rf
out at the plate when he tried to R. Thompson,
score on Gray's grounder to second. Clarke, ss
The Sepoys were dangerous in the Irwin, p
eighth and ninth when Colvin ap- C. Finlayson, c
peared to falter slightly, but 1VIelior's McArtney, if
double -play lcilled them in the eighth
and a close decision at first did the
trick in the ninth. The runner appear -
to have Bill Lediet's throw beaten by
a srnall margin but fortunately for
the -Tribe the umpire thought other-
wise. Anyhow it was a great game.
* * * *
To sum the game up in as few
words as possible it was just Irwin's
day. Even. the Wingham fans, what
few of them there were, were half-
hoping old Gard. would hold out and
come through. with a win. No more
popular player ever appeared on the
local park than the same fine right-
hander.
* * * *
If the Hurons had as interested a
group of fans as the Sepoys, there
would be rio stopping them. They
made up half the gate on Thursday.
* * * *
The owners of three large trucks
which parked just outside the canvas
and which were jammed full of dead-
heads, would do the management a
favor if they would leave their trucks
somewhere else artd walk in free.
3b
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 2
4 0 0 1
4 0 0 1
3 0 011
2 0 0 0
A. Thompson, 11 ... 2 0 0 2
R. Finlayson, 2b ... 8 0 0 1.
Cummings, 1b 3 0 0 11
Hewitt, cf .........ae4 0 1 1
Totals
Wingham
W. Tiffin, 2b
Somers, cf
Gray, rf
Groves, c
Carmichael, •c ......... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Lediet, 3b ....._....._ 4 0 0 1 3 1
J. Tiffin, if .. .... 4 0 2 1 0 0
Mellor, ss .... .... -....... 4 0 0 1 5 0
Gurney, lb ....w...._3 0 0 9 0 1
Colvin, 'p 3 0 0 1' 2 0
0 0
3 0
2 1
3 1
2 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
32 0 2 30 13 2
-A.B. R. H. Po A.E.
3 0 1 4 0 0
2 0 ,0 1 0 0
4-0 1 0 0 0
3 0 010 0 0
on balls, off Colvin 4, Irwin 1; struck
out, by Colvin 12, Irwin 10. Umpires;
—Diebel and Thompson.
Tine -2.05<
SCHOOL REPORT
5, S. No. 9, Turnberry
Pass 60%, Honours 75%,
Promotions ---
To Sr. IV—Peveral Breen 68%.
To Jr. IV --Irene Taylor 71%.
To Sr. III—Frances Powell 68%,
Edward Powell 64%.
To Jr. III -Mary Powell 72%.
• Jr, II—(promoted at Easter)—Alice
Howes 80%, Glenn Wylie 78%, John
Howes 70%, Clarence Henning 63%.
Alberta M. Shiell, Teacher.
Totals 31 0 4 30 10 2
R. H. E.
Lucknow ......... 000 000 000 0-0 2 2
Wingham -..,: 000 000 000 0-0 4 2
Irwin and Finlayson; Colvin and
Groves, Carmichael.
Two base hit, J.., Tiffin; sacrifice
hits, Somers 2, R. Finlayson; left on
bases, Lucknow 6, Wingham 4. Dou-
ble play, Mellor to W. Tiffin. Bases
Player
BASEBALL RECORDS
These Records Are For The First Rig ht Games Only.
G. A.B.
8 30
R, H.
3 12
Colvin 6. 14 0 5
Lediet .8 31 5 10
Smilers 8 35 5 10
J. Tiffin 8 32 2 9
Groves 8 24 6 6
Carmichael 6 16 0 0
W. Tiffin ...: 8 88 6 7.
Finlayson 8 33 6 6
Chalmers 4 12 .0 2
Gurney 5 18 2 1
Rae ....... . . . ... 3 1 0 0
Haseigrove 2 2 0 0
Snaith ....... 2 0 0 0
P.C.
.400
.357
.328
.285
.281
.250
.187
.184
.181
.166
.050
.000
.000
,000
Two base hits, Somers 5; Groves,
Lediet, Carmichael, 2 each; Finlayson,
J, Tiffin, Chamers, 1. each, Three
base hits, Somers 2, W. Tiffin 1. Fl.
Runs, Groves, Colvin, 1 each, Total
bases, Somers 10, Gray 12, Lediet 12.
Sacrifice hits, Somers 3; Groves, Gur-
ney, Chalmers, 1 tub, Stolen bases,
Colvin
Chalmers
W. L
6, 2
P.O. A.
4 0
1 7
5 6
10 0
8 5
64 5
64. , 5
11 20
12 1
2 9
29 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Deacon Johnson—"D'yo' tbinlc yo'
could support malt,,, daughter if yo'
married her?"
Sambo—"Suttingly,"
Deacon—"Did yo' ever see her eat?
Samba—"Suttingly."
Deacon—'Hob yo' ever seen her
eat when nobody was watching her?"
CARCASS GRADING
OF HOGS IS POPULAR.
As a result of the rapid develop -
anent of carcass grading of hogs on a
voluntary basis, the packers in "East-
ern Canada have decided. in response
to the demands from hog producers
to have all their plants equipped to
handle the new system of grading by
July 15, 1935. Any farmer, however,
who desires to market his hogs on
the basis of, live grading, which has
been a Dominion Government com-
pulsory regulation since 1922, may do
so; rail grading, however, is to be
optional. It is anticipated that if car-
cass grading continues to expand it
soon will become effective throughout
the Dominion. Last September it was
introduced at the packing plants at
Peterboro and Stratford, Ont., and
has proven that 90 per cent. of the.
hogs offered by farmers to that plant
are now being bought under the new
system. Plants in other centres in
Ontario have followed this example.
The advantage of carcass grading
over live grading, according to the
Live Stock B.ranhc, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, are that it
permits of more definite determination
of the degree and quality of finish;
specific and accurate weight limita-
tions within grades, and less confu-
sion in regard to prices.
It is interesting to note that Can-
ada is the only country exporting bac-
on to the British Isles that does not
market its hogs on a basis of carcass
grading. In . the Old Country carcass
grading is compulsory.
The new system will indicate more
clearing than live grading, to the far-
mer, the advantages of producing a
better grade of hog. It will enable
each farmer's lot of hogs to be iden-
tified and make it possible to trace
the origin of soft and oily carcasses
and to investigate causes; also to de-
termine ownership of diseased and in-
fected carcasses by which steps can.
be taken to eradicate such factors.
Thus the producer and the consumer
will benefit.
The new system has been carefully
checked by the Live Stock Branch of
the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture, and found to be thoroughly prac-
tical. The Hog Grading Regulations
were amended in January, 1934, per-
mitting rail grading on a voluntary
basis; attd the grades were establish-
ed by the Dominion Minister of Agri-
culture in <an order issued May 11th,'
1934. Briefly these grades divide the
carcass into one general classification
— Bacon grades suitable for export
and pork grades for tate domestic
trade. Bacon carcasses are divided on
the basis of quality into two grades
A and B. Grade A has only one class,
which is for carcasses suitable for
No. 1 Wiltshire sides. weighing 55 to
65 pounds for which a premiutn;of $1
per hog is paid to the farmer. 13 grade
is divided into three classes — 1, .2
and 3, including carcasses from 125
pounds to 185 pounds hot weight or
livehogs weighing approximately
160 to 245 pounds, These three class-
es represent Wiltshire sides ranging
in weight from about 50 pounds to 70
pounds Wiltshire sides. Pork in do-
mestic carcasses is divided into two
quality grades with three classes in
each grade according to weight. In
addition to these there are classes for
heavy and light carcasses outside the
weight requirements for the standard
grades.
Any progressive: feature related to
the hog trade is of advantage and ben-
efit not only to the farmer, but to
practically `every one else in Canada.
The hog is in the front rank of econ-
omic iniportanee to Canada. This one
farm animal accounts for practically
one -quartet• of the turnover of the
Slaughtering and Meat Packing In-
dustry, the third largest manufactur-
ing industry .in Canada which has an
annual gross value of products of
nearly $100,000,000,
Carcass grading is linked with oth-
er 'progressive
th-er'progressive policies and projects of
E. P.C.
2 .666.
1 .875
5 .687
0 1.000
8 .619
4 .944
2 .972
1 .939
0 1.000
3 .785
1 .966
0 .000
6 . .000
0 .000
Finlayson 3, Somers 2. Bases on balls
Groves 5, Chalmers 3. Struck out, W.
Tiffin, Finlayson, 7 each; Gray 6;
Gurney 5; Lediet, Chalmers 4; Sont-
crs, Carmichael,' Colvin 2; Groves, J.
Tiffin 1. Hit by pitcher., Colvin 8;
Groves, .Ledie' , 1. Runs batted in,
Gray, Groves, 4 each; 5, Tiffin 8,
Pitchers' Records
G. W. T.,. P.C. E.R, L'.R.l:'', 13.11.SO H B H, off R. off
6 4 0 1,000 0 .000 7 7,5 a 18 2
4 2 2 .500 2 ,574 8 37 0 21 4
Club. Records
P.C. A.R. R. 1L. R,C., Po ,A, t. Double P. Runs A.
.750 188 8771 , ,.247 210 :1;7 28 2 9
est Tea
Pts
uyers
THE UNITED EA; WIPERS' C
C 1'MPANY, LIMITED.
iy 'IIrngham,
RIO 271
NE BM NEM E
;PERATI V E
the Dominion Department of Agricul- the production and marketing of bet-
ture designed to assist the farmer in 1 ter hogs. \
CARELESSNESS
is TOO COSTLY!
pASSING on a hill is just one form of haste ... that
craving to drive too fast ... which is altogether too
prevalent in Ontario.
The appalling number of motor accidents in this province
means a drastic check-up on reckless drivers. Public
sentiment, speaking through the courts, will be increas-
ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists.
You know what you. should do. How you should drive.
So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully!
IT IS BETTER TO OE SAFE ...THAN SORRY
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
ONTARIO
THIS MUST STOP I
In Ontario, during 19M, there were nearly 10,000 auto.
mobile accidents.
512 people were killed
8,990 people were 'injured
► y..a eortsidptabie increase over 1933. it must be evident
to ail thinking book duo this attar stoat,
Moth 11 V, 'Vfe l'eesn%
Mash), of rghtikv, r