The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-06, Page 2IDA Gil:, TW()
WINGtIA I. ADVANCE•-TiM)S
Thursday, June 6th:, 1935
The
Vifingliaarn A 1vauee.Tilaaes
Published at
WINGHAM e . ONTARIO
)4 ve. 'y i Its sday Morning; by
Adviince-`i'tnttas Publishing Co.
r s.tbscription Rate One 'Y'ear $2.00
Sin• Months, $1,00 iu advance,
T( U. S. A., $2,50 per year.
T;aoa•eit;rt rate; $3.00 per year,
Advertising rates On application;
st:3UI WOMEN'S INSTITUTES
A)nrl..ng the Past week the District
'annual meetings of the Women's in-
n enough for a silk ltatttlkerchie car
stttrdY enough for factory belting, It
is described as lending itself to a ttricl.
er range of coital; than any existing
fabric ic: and as having the power of ab-
sorbing' sound when used as draperies;
That sounds lilkentagic; but it is
merely another exalitple of the new
things which industry. stands ready to
provide when the return of financial
stability Makes it prudent to invest
money in their pradoction and distri-
bution, The research: workers in the
laboratories are not standing idle, but
are working steadily on new marvels,
many of which we as yet have no
inkling uf, but which inay be the com-
stitutes of this session have been held munplact; things of ten years from
and the reports that were given at 1 now.
,these meetings proved beyond doubt * i' :*. *
xhat these tiri aniettreirts have, during When the baseball club trimmed
ttire;ir:years of esistei ce, and still are, T.trcltnow on Friday they got away to
-serving a niost useful purpose in the a splendid start.
communities where they are nrganiz- * * * *
art France changes its Cabinet about
It is just 38 }ears ago that the first as often as a snake changes its skin.
Institute was organized at Stoney * 'lc * *
'Creek, Ontario, and the progress that it is said more than $118,000,000
leas been tt'nade since then has been was spent in Canada last year in the
steady and sound, until these organ- legal purchase of liquor. One would
'LT -Minns are not only all over Canada imagine that that amount would
:but are world-wide, quench many throats.
: A pleesing feature of these organ- . * * * *
fixations is that they represent all wo- Toronto is to have a tunnel from
ut'ten of the cotninuitity, regardless of the city to the Island. It may be a
rel£gioti, and the splendid ca -operation
in this repeet goes to make a true
.community spirit
During the last few years we have
lim-td the opportunity to watch the do -
Sag of the Institute Branches of this
district, and we can truly say that
theirrecord is one of which they may
;be justly proud.
'Canadian women have played a
hart in the development of our
good idea but we feel that this mon-
ey could be put to a more useful pur-
poseoToronto.
t..
x inUn
]exS right U
i •e t lY
a: t * *
The NRA Blue Eagle Was brought
down with one straight shot from the
Supreme Court. From this distance
it is 'bard to tell if it is dead, dying
or on the road to recovery.
l: * * *
It will not be long,- so the story
,great
=
country but .the. collective efforts of goes, until one has music with their
the women, through our Women's In-
stitutes have been outstanding.
*
BIG PLANES
The biggest airplane ever built, the
Maxim Gorky crashed over Mot --
cow the other day, killing every one
,of its 42 passengers and crew. It was
urea fault of the big pians, however, it
was •a collision With a small prone
which was doing "stunts" toonear it.
• Nobody knows yet the safe size-
. ''unit of airplanes, but in general av-
lation engineers say the bigger• they
dental treatment. Up to now, a study
of the stars was supplied with the
treatment, and as Most of us' knew
little or nothing of astronomy, this
was not appreciated,
* ii: *
Trutt the Sault to pop a story just
when the tourist season is about to
commence. The latest in that district
concerns a sea -serpent.
yc ,y * *
Canada, for a young country, has
taken the lead in many scientific in-
vestigations. The opening of the Dun -
are the safer they are, if they are lap Observatory, near Richmond Hill,
with a telescope the second largest in
peaporely constructed.
If you want to get a peep into the
the world, is something that we can
'future of aviation, get hold of H. G. boast about.
'Wells' book "The First War in the * 'N :t: *
Air", published thirty years or so European countries are going to
have parity in air forces. It
azo, and Rudyard Kipling's "With the Will .then
he a matter of skill or better mach -
Night Mail," of about the sante. date.' ,
These 'two writers "are authentic pro
in as to who is the best -off. It all
pluses, and what they .foresaw so long seems a silty business to us.
.:ager is beginning to come true.
Yr * *
.,A MAGIC CLOTH
A new fabric which seems to have
revolutionary possibilities has been
dtwoloped by a cottun .mill. As des-
cribed by one technical observer, it
util£zes not only cotton, but any eth-
er vegetable or animal fibre, and is
produced by a process which has
something of the technique of paper-
making and some methods used in
rubber goods manufacture, It hasn't
;:arty name as yet, but it can be made
014 GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
11:tCe4TES
A legal investment for Trust Funds
$100. and Upwards Accepted fol
Terms of 5 Years.
nconditionall
IJ Y Guaranteed
STERLING
TRUSTS
CORPORATION
TORONTO
.ye. *
Eleven days of sleepless freedom
ryas all that Hyatt accomplished in
his dash for freedom :from Frontenac
Jail. The way of the transgressor is
hard.
COMMENTS ON THE
HISTORICAL REVIEW
(Toronto Daily Star)
Wonham, in Huron County, was
named after a little place in England
between Canterbury and Sandwich.
The first settler arrived in 1858, util-
izing a raft on the Maitland river for
the last part of his journey; for wat-
erways were oftenthebest hi lr
g, olio,
At the end of two years the little set-
tlement liad a saw and shingle nrtll,
a flour and a woollen mill in opera
tioir, waterpowers being then, as now,
important to'indtr:,try. The history of
those and later days is told in a spec-
in1 number jest issued by the 'Wing -
ham .Advance-Tirnest a creditable ad-
dition to the•available historical mat-
erial of 'Huron county,
(rfar r istrin Review) •
Congratulations are extended to the
Wingham Advance -'l'i'nes on the Pub-
lication of a 32 page edition "Histor-
ical Review of the Town; of Wirt g-
NEW NURSE FOR QUINTS
.. --- ntta4 by flying.'".it t.' left. Finlayson
Mademoiselle Cecile Lamoureux, a then got a life hen Clarke dropped
member of the 'lfentreal Graduate his fly at short and took second when
Nursing Association, has been cTateseu `Reay Firdayset tried for a double play.
to replace Madame Louise de Kiriline o;h Grcri,e`;,, rt iter, bath runners beat -
as nurse to the Dionne quintuplets in«, the throwe. I.ediet and Gray sin -
while the latter is taking a much- curt in suoesoso.te scorinFinlayson
needed rest. and Groves„ "Tao" taking second on
ithe thrown in. ?.. Tiffin rhen doub
/Peel to r`i`ot, but Gray w:ts tagged out i
ham". It is a wonderful edition for as he lav on ere
stomach near' the
n a mud hole, Bill
I
Lediet ha zite
of publishing this edition must nave ,
the course without mishap. Mike
been stupendous. The Editor of the _trtzce cu to eau the three -run tally.
Wingham Advance -Times and the ata- 4 he Tribe kept pecking away at
thor of the Historical Restive, asfr. "Cummin but it wasrt t till the sixth
Thomas J. McLean, must have spent that they show=? their- last two tallies
many weeks preparing and publishing er. Bill Tiffin roped crit to second
this edition. but Somers teen belted his second
* e
i earattce,
The cath W,ts Qkclae.nity altered for
this gatttte, Carmie.l'taal c'tttEhing;, Grov-
es playing 1i€sE ;inner jive Tiffin going
tla sinartt the whole team turned in a
list*,
wide-awake eSerforanntte,
'b4, tons were victim of e rr•e£r•il
ileetsetott vvini;eh :gtea,ttemy t vst thein
se tze rune. in the S tend. Gray opens.
ect
with a sang4< end ,tile "Unlit was
rtlened tta bunt, lark ings thr.'w t
ittta-rant, >vlhictr , e•reneged k*ve the
plate after, the•* t.tt1 ue'v 4ateber
rt''aehdng o nt a'•tkt $l'tovittg rte's bat
czat of the way, then throwing the hall
itnt* centre Field trying t.i,. tt:la tiriy
Yat ; eCatad:.Ttistead of et ratline they' to
third and Penn, ii stunt on unit for
the catt:ber tipping his bat the um-
iipise called Yoe .�e'nt fir. 3nterferenee,
tend brought Gray beet; to setseo td
terrain third: This was the first tittle
we ever saw :a batter, standin in his
,batters ,htex and attempting to bulli,
called out far i nterferenre`
The !udians .'*eater up in earnest
in the third, Somers opening the in
-
a
i
a weekly newspaper the size of Wing -
ham to undertake to print. The work Lodi v previously negotiated
IMMIIIIMIU N'I eMRIMMI IMMORM/eIOMMINNrMeeerMI1eerM1'g
111
fal
311
1ISNIUA■
Maitland Creamery
Buyers Of.
Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
Tt.
plate atter fllllttee z
double of the day. Finlayson flied
(Seaforth Huron Esvositor) ant to left but Bob. Groves came
Commemorating the founding of the thsuuQia tivi` a clean hit to centre,
Town of Wingham some 80 years ago. ta%ug seccimd asthe fielder made a
a special 32 -age editiion of the 'in._- q_
P P o --lin attemptt_ cut Somers off at the
ham Advance -Times was issued. plate. G-oves then scored on a torrid
The history of the town is told in t_rnele by Binn Lediet, Tap. Gray str£k-
an interesting and graphic manner by iin,
out ter en,i- thin s.
Tice Sepoys at together a pair of
mite by Cumming and Campbell in the
eighth, ttee n n_y Emilia in which they
get more then one hit. This occurred
after C. Finiayson had struck out.
Andrew also _truck out to make it
twee array and the boys had several
czrces to. pot Clarke out on fouls,
(Clinton News -Record) : yf e filially erring on a fair pop fly
The Wingham Advance -Times pub- j, near the box, on which Cummings
lished along with its regular edition a seered. Irwin then lined to Calvin
24 -page Historical Review of the iwho threw him out at. first. The Se -
Town of Wingham, written by Thom pryys went out in order in the ninth,
as McLean, and illustrated by a mesa- rc;vie flying. raft and the other two fan-
ber of ancient and modern photo-rtgm
graphs of interesting people past and
present, also also rif historical buildixge,
etc. The whole front page i* a picture
"An artist's conception of Mesas -tit Atter tie first inning or two the
Farley, the first :settler. arriving ir. L'' know t•.5rce didn't show much kick,
Lower Wing harp on a raft in the year -e.mitting hardly a egawk for the last
1858." The history of the town is G'ae; ,YeG'Y_^ er=ri » v rrran;y leaving the park
written and the anther aril the r,*� t,;c bee ,re the nint.r. hades of r:,th-
lislrers of this Ree iew ;err•e t«,• be ten- Jer "la 'st
rG as
g;ratnlated upon it ae it is a at aZiC..
historical achieve—mean, f .r n i , a,:'`- F-7,e=r4w it -ham fans would have
era'tiens w'ii:l be plactrf rrrrartier fr,2,.a 4:fce�. ,xa:,e r;ei'Urt1. ,Irwin gce
obligations.
p i ,. bc°he rr,Tdeen tiny hay gone backt aa
r ,c way-.irtre he starred for Wing
-
f C;r,l ri' l Sure ft'.1:...-.; b' o;r in 1920 and later with
is � ,gap t-. (turd fanned three times
'f`i're iatric kte; i tri: ,C i t d.Th j""•'' ,'r,; r y;,,, r,> . fast baids-insidet to a ri ht-
duced a Xi Tylia€ ,coir a c , ti ,t , a,a . y* ! q g
it a real errelit to the. gaper. ;rise@. ne! rtart4s.f berate,
the Town of Wiette ar i. Vt. 1.4a .
full front 14444CU C ver the fi , e'?Lttr i t � fsr'
,r, ter,
r
aIc
and Penner
rafting iter', %Vin :1',14 a 'f . s i ti i aiie n eke 5 a yr%=. E d trernendfrtt'ly over for -
land in tltF fa;GYv':t rat Tr.<;t 0,01.t :
d'. yi:
^t..* ,=edr= Even the taciturn T'ill
Mr. Thomas J. McLean, and is pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs of
prominent residents of the past and
present.
The entire issue reflects great cred-
it on the publishers, Messrs. Arm-
strong and McCool.
*.x 4' *
* * *
Short Flies
Twenty-Ea;u- VW, ars taken is writ.. le,•1 x'' '' '':r£ a fall c-111(1 nn T ridgy, ae:l and Graves; left on bases, Wing -
an excellently v ritten story of the be- _ * * ham 13, :T.ucknow 6; bases cm balls,
,. ffa1. Peters€,n tit on a nniforrn `fer�
ginning,„, and development set Nies town
p off Cummings 2, Colvin 1; struck out,
from its beginnings. The author is thy, h.ttrkniove game and would have
Thos. J, McLean. Tide first ar:ceiest :liked nothing better than a chance
is profusely illustrated with piettw s <ak;airist the; :ieprrys, It is doubtful if
.;
of wall knownknownspots and of :the lr,tig,
t1tf• rel rnartagsentent will let etc.
succession of prominent men and wo- t,ckEr oral :t rhance an his health att)i this
men who have 'nada Winghatti the early crate, tate doctors ordering PTaT._
thriving town she is today. It is an to have a complete rest for a few
interesting; and a fitic piece of journal- weals.
ism.
t
Eck : "s 3'• f ::r;
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Look at Knee-Action—now in its
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Look at the Fisher Ventilation ---
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We invite you—come for a ride in the.
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C-t55G
CRAWFORO'S GARAGE
WINGHAIVI
ONTARIO
R. H. E.
Wingham ..... 003 002 000-5 12 3
,.ucknow 000 000 010-1 5 4
Runs batted in, J. Tiffin, Groves,
Lediet; 2 -base hits, Sorners 2, J. Tif-
fin, Carmichael„ Stolen bases, Camp-
bell, Andrew 2, Clarke; double plays,
Campbell and R. Finlayson, Carmich-
FARMERS' CO -OPE lA 'IVE
COMPANY'* LIMITED.
1 � Ontario
hone I
1
OLVIN WHIFFS
SIXTEEN SEPOYS
tar Right -Hander. Just Misses Shut -
Out as XXurotts Win 5 - 1,
But for a costly error on a pop fly
the Wingham T -Introns would have
earned a shut -out victory aver their,
old -tints rivals in T.,ucknow, on Friday,
As it was, the Lticknowites just man-
aged to scare across one lone run in
the eighth, : while. the Hurons shoved
over five and should have had more,
thirteen .I•talians dying on the base -
paths, Needless to say, the iturons
took keen enjoyment in squelching
the Sepoys and would leave liked no-
thing better than to have earned a
skirt -out for Colvin. Jacl, was never'.
IN in danger at a.ity stage, sttr.kitig out
■
�1
The' Humes had fifteen nten (trees -
ed. ort Friday, the -boys on the bench
helping a lot with 'some timely chat-
ter.
Sweet Revenge
Wingham
A.13. R. ;EZ; Po A, E.
W. Tiffin, 2b 5 0 1 1
Haselgrove, 2b 1 0 0 0
Somers, of 5 1 2 1
Finlaysort, rf .,,...,..,5 .1 0 ` 0
Groves, 1b . . 4 2 1. 7
Lediet, 3b 5 1 2 0
Gray, lf..... 5 0 8 1
J. Tiffin, ss 4 0 1 0
Carmichael, c 5 , 0 117
Colvin, p 8 0 1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
2 1
2 0
by Colvin 16, Cummings 5. Hit by
pitcher, Curnmings1. (Colvin). Urn-
Ores, Onby and
McDonald (
Cod
e'
-
ich).
Time: 2.50.
Totals •- µ ..-,.... 42 •5 12 27
Ltecknow—e A.B. R. H. Po
Campbell;, cf -- 4 0 1 4
sixteen arid walldittg one man, while Andrew, 1f .- ,: W, 8 0 1 3
allowing but five hits. Gray with three Clarke, ss ...........:.,... 4 0 1 2
solid singles and Somers with two 'Irwin, 1b .,__ 4 0 0 6
long doubles„ were the 'sitting stars, Thompson, 3b .-.w.. 4 0 0 0
Bill T,ediet also gaining a pais' of base- ,McLennan, rf , _.. 4 0 1 0
knocks, Al. Pinlaysoe. and Omar }las- ,R, F4'41a3110t1, 2b .., 4 0 0 3
elgrove were the only Indians to go C. Finlayson„ c w 3: • 0 0 9
hitless, At. hitting fly 'balls all day Cummings,. p . 3 1 1 1
and Otnet tieing a herd drive into the
eentre fielder's mitt ort his only ap- Totals
TWO STRAIGHT
FOR THE HURONS
Indians Scalp Colts on King's Birth-
day 4-1.
6 3
A. E.
1 2
0 '0
2 1
1 0
2 0
1 '0
2 0
1
0 1
710
Pounding ten hits and 2 runs off
Brandt, Clinton's right-hander in the
first 7 innings tied scoring 2 more
runs off Carrick via the passed ball
route with none out in the eightli the
Wingham ball club tacked up win no.
2 of the current season. The local
pitching staff again excelled itself,
Chalmers pitching great ball for eight
innings till he weakened in the Oth,
Colvin corning to the rescue and strik-
ing' out the side although he commit-
ted a balk. A fair holiday crowd sat
through the morning drizzle to watch
the Colts collect seven scattered hits,
to less than 14 going back to the
bench after missing the third one. The
Clintenites had ten left-handed batters
on the line-up,eight of there in a row,
which makes the fine pitching of
Chalmers and Colvin seeth still better.
The Colts were only fair as fielders.
"Tap" Gray, kept up his fine hitting
and fine fielding,gathering in two
snore hits and stag geritig.arouted tin-
der several flies, "3'tri dy° Tiffin was
the fielding star ofthe gamin with two
nice stops and throws which cttt off
possible ratItea,
4 The ''tribe got their first teen in the
second, Lediet opening the inning lout to centre, Joe Tiffin pelted a long
with a single. After Somers had fliedI (Continued on page three)
our daily
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