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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-23, Page 5Thursday, June 23rd, 1932 ,1nl""uWI) '1/Y„A,U,N,,,,A,„,111/4101IMtlIMMI11A1A1M."1:.. (, __.. d..x' ,. .. .. -. incident - NEWS of the D IS T ICT THE WINGHAM ADVANC4-TJAVIES it. OA„i U 1/U,, gq,A1,,flee, 1, O.e.e.ese A,OAlee.e.flesseig. Five are Naturalized Seven Mildmay residents made application for naturalization at the June Session of the -County Court at Walkerton on Tuesday. Five of the seven were granted 'their naturalize - tion, and the other two. eases Were adjourned to the December session. —Mildmay Gazette. More Trout for Saugeen Mr, Roy Robertson, 'again this year, was instrumental in having the Department of Fisheries restock the supply of brown trout in the Sau- geen, ' On Monday about 25,000 of these small fish arrived in excellent condition and, with the assistance of Mr. W. R. Schenk, Mr. Robertson deposited there at different points in the river.—Walkerton Telescope. Large Snowballs Rev. D. A. Cowan, president of the local Horticultural Society, plac- ed a bouquet . of snowballs in our window on Tuesday, which are the largest we have yet seen. These snowballs measure fifteen inches in circumference, --Port Elgin Tiines.. Collision Sunday morning Mr. Thomas Mc- Pherson was proceeding to his home on Concession 8, east, Culross, when his automobile carne in' contact with a car driven by IVIr. Benninger, Mild- t may, who was coming up Concession - 6. Mr. Benninger neglected to stop at the stop sign, and Mr. McPherson was on the wrong side of the road. They met at the Bakery corner, in Teeswater. One received a blown - out tire and the other damaged fend- ers. Both drivers were in the wrong. Luckily the damage was not .severe and no one was injured.—Teeswater News. Skeleton Blocks Drain • The skeleton of a good-sized dog was found in the drain from the O'- Neil corner which Mr. W. D. Fair is having cleared out this week. How the canine got into a six inch drain pipe is a mystery, but it has caused FARES For 1:14 Day Return; fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter. Going Dates from noon, Thursday, June 30th, to noon Sunday, July 3rd. Return Limit ' Midnight Monday, July 4th. °:Information and 'fares from your local agent. itie Debts Collected The Sooner You Send Your List of Outstanding Accounts -to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTORS at Orangeville, the Quicker You Will Have Funds on Hand to Meet Your °Own Requirements Established 1890 and "Still Leads the Field,” !ffilil 1I III II IiMIIIIIIEIII MI IIEIl11®IlMOM The Best Groceries Black Tea, 1 lb. 39c Coffee,: 1 lb. 39c fa Good Green Tea, 1 lb. 50e l4 Large :Bottle Ketchup ..... 15c Corm and Peas, 3 cans 25c In Pork and Beans, 2 cans 15c ▪ Salmon, 2 large tins 25c -- pg Jar Rubbers, 4 doz, 25c ▪ Handy 130y, 1 Pi Plum jam, large tbottle .....,29c re Large Jar Marmalade 35c P. & G. Soap, 1 cake 4c file- • Ivory Flakes, 1 pkge, 10c Fe "# Ginger Waferettes, lb. tin 25c =- -, Fresh Assorted Cakes, 1 ib 19c and 20c �q - Certo, 1 bottle , ....-— 29c 1VIen's Work Boois —$2.45 Men's Work Shirts ,.........-.,..89c B!9 - Men's. Socks, per pair ,...25c:stel — We Deliver --- 1 1 _� General e h nt • -- ”it �sLGRAV dII�IIiRIIUiI)rpu U1 11r7 1110341111111111111111111011111; ally, expense. -Clinton News -Record: Orangeville Road To Be Paved Perhaps the most important de. cision made . by the Wellington County Council 'at the June session held in Guelph last week, was to en- dorse the paving program of the Highways Department. This pro grain includes the much-discussed Hespeler road and the Arthur- Or-angeville road. Many of the .council- lors were unwilling to reverse their former decision to approve of no paving in the county this year. But when the vote was taken the paving of this road was adopted. Narrow Escape from Poisoning Mr. John Sharpe, well-known Nor- manby farmer, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation last Saturday morning about 6,80 when overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from the motor of his car, which he had been running in his- ,garage. • Luckily, there was very little gasoline in the tank when the motor was started, and it is .due to' the fact that this. ran out and the motor stopped that Mr. Sharpe is living today—Durham Chronicle. Listowel Will Celebrate July lst A mammoth celebration is to be held in the Athletic Park and Arena on July 1,<under the auspices of the Listowel Athletic Association. Citi- zens of town and those in the sur- rounding country have not had an apportunity to attend such a celebra- tion of late years in Listowel, and the many inquiries the committee is receiving promises a bumper crowd. Road Roller Crushes Bridge On Friday afternoon last, the day after the County Fathers wound up their June Session at Walkerton, at which the Reeves decided to under- take no new construction work on roads this year, thereby making it possible to reduce the county rate from 11 to 104- mills, the heavy steam roller, which is part of the county's road building equipment and which was being moved from Tara to Walkerton, crashed through the bridge at the foot of Craig's hill. a few miles south of Burgoyne on the Elora road, Thus the county is faced with an unforseen expenditure in the building of a new bridge, and it will lower the county coffers by several thousand dollars. -Walkerton Herald -Times. ;... Water Supply No So Good With the water tasting and smell- ing rancid enough on Monday morn- ing last to have kept the more fas- tidious entirely away from their taps many citizens by night were com- plaining as Loudly and bitterly as the Israelites ere Moses struck the rock with his staff and enabled them to wet their tonsils, without inhaling all the bacilli that came out of the ark, —Walkerton Herald -Times. Lucknow Boy Receives Appointment Edward Smith, of Lucknow, has been appointed to a position on the staff of the Goderich Public School. Mr, Smith has for the last two years been teaching at S.S. No. 6, Culross. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting, Mor- ris, held in the Township Hall on Monday, June 13, 1932. Members all present, the Reeve in the. chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. At the renewal of the adjourned Court of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll, Roy. Turvey's assessment lowered $200.00; Milo Caseniore's lowered ; $200:00; John ]3owman's lowered $300.00; Wililam. Hopper, no action; Walter Yetill, no action. The Court of Revision was then closed. It was decided to move the crush- er to road 2, concession 1, and from there to road 1 'on the same line, Stanley Marks had four lambs killed by dogs and his flock worried and was allowed $24.00. John McGill was appointed drain inspector. • It was decided in answer to e pe- tition to, put residents from lots n•a 16 to 80, into polling subdivision no. 4 inthe voters' 'lists for 1932. The following accounts were con- sidered and paid: Thos. Inglis, for crushing $110,00, moving and setting crusher $10,00; Nelson Higgins; stamps and stationery $4.00; Stanley Marks, 4 lambs $24.00; Sawyer -Mas- sey, 100 pins and cotters $9.04;" Jas. S. Carr, refund tax lot n pt 1,1, eon, 3, $2,27; Roads, Frank Shaw $26.50; .Alex Shaw $18.20, Fraser Mustard $8.00, Roy Seller's ,$12,00, Earl Sell- ers 5 $S,QQ, Jas. T1/r VeY $ 11.80 Mex. Mustard $9.00 Wet. Davidson $9,00, Chas. Agar $10.00, Wallace Agar' $10,00, „Wesley Jeritiyn ,$10.00,: Roy Terve 8.00 Robert y $ b t I'urvcy $10,00;, Henry. 17etinis $14,00, Harry Work - man $00.80, Harold Cunningham $4.- 40, Thos. Miller $1'7.69, Rus. Sunder- cock $7.,20, Wm. Brown $2,20, Mc- Cwugliey . I3ree. $1.05, Thos, Short - reed $2.00, Witfred Shortreed $2:00, J. J. Sellers $1:4.60, Henry Mathers $8.90, Earnest Dennis $8.90, Walter Sellers $5.70, H. Workman $1.20, W. Henderson. $3.65, C. Boman $4,80, C, Agar $4.80, E. Sellers $4.80, Id'. Denis $4.80, 5, Turvey $2.40, Fred Selling $4.00. A. MacEwen, Clerk. INGIIAIVI'S WIN FROM SUPERTEST The softball game last Thursday drew a good crowd but the game was a walk -away for Ingham's, who won the game 17 to 3. Durant pitch- ed a good game for Ingham's and got, good support while Supertest had 8 errors charged to them, Supertest-7. Vanstone 4 1 0 4 0 0 Elliott 3 0 1 2 1 1 Lediet, P 4 1 1 3 0 0 Lediet, W. 3 0 0 1 3 3 Mitchell, B. 3 0 0 3 0 2 Wild 1 0 0 1 0 0 Tiffin 3 0 1. 1 2 1 Jones.............. .... 1 1 0 1 2 0 Welsh 3 1 0 3 0 0 Aitcheson 1 '0 0 1 0 0 Mitchell, H. 1 0 0 1 0 0 A.B. R. H. O. E. A. Totals 4 3 21 8 7 2b hits, Tiffin 1, base on balls, 3, struck out 2, left on bases 6, Ingham's A.B. R. H. O. E. A. Templeman Sturdy Mellor Cruikshank Blatchford Durant Groves Gurney Rintoul 4 0 1 3 5 1 2 3 5 0 -1 3 5 1 2.2 5 1 1 3 5 1 3 2 5 2 3 1 5 2 2 3 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 11 17 21 2 9 2b hits, Blatchford 1, Durant 1, Rintoul 1; base on balls 1, struck out 4, left on bases 7. PRUDENTIAL TEAM CONTINUE WINNING The Prudential team won another game on Monday night when they took the Supertest squad into camp 8 to 5, and look to be sure entry in the play-ofs. Supertest failed to hit the ball and the Prudential were aid- ed by several timely errors, however the game was exciting to watch. Prudential-- . A.B. R. H. O. E. A, Brackenbury _____ 4 2 0 2 1. 0 McKibbon 4 1 1 3 0 0 Moore ...._ 4 1 0 3 0 0 Brawley 4 0 1. 3 0 0 Beninger 4 2 2 1 0 0 Crawford — 3 0 0 3 1 1. Rae _ ... 3 0 0 3 1 3 Lott 3 1 2 1 2 2 Fox 4 1 1 2 0 3 W JNGHAM WINS OVER PALMERSTO Score 10-3 in Box Lacrosse Gain Palmerston Weil Held Down, • Palmerston received quite a sho when the local boxla boys won t lacrosse game last Friday night g ing away. At the' game in Palmer ton •Winghain was on the short .e of a score of 15-6, but the local bo have improved greatly since then a in the last two periods were mac the best. The first two periods were n very exciting and the players did no break away as they should; this ma be accounted for by the fact tha they were cautious. The story wa different the last two periods whe the Wingham boys set to work , i earnest and their playing was wel worth a much larger crowd than wa present. The play was clean and the gate was well handled by Harry Town, Gip, the Palmerston centre, was well looked after by L. Brown. This hinese boy won the game for Palm- rston against Clinton, but was too lonely checked to show up here. Palmerston: Goal, Bullock, defense lVIoore and Kilty, centre, Gip, rover, air, homes, Clarke, R. McCrea; al- ernates, cairns, Nye, ,Stroke, N. Mc- rea, Lovelle, Barton, Hudson. Wingham: Goal, Wild, defense, W. anWyck and McLean, centre, L. rown, rover, • H. Mitchell; homes, . Smith and M. Smith; alternates, roves, Williamson, Carr, Gurney, ae, Arnett. Goals: 1st period--Wingham 1, M. Smith. lmerston 1, Gip, 2nd period—Wingham 1, W. Van- yck. 3rd period—Wingham 4; R. Smith. Groves 2, Carr 1. Palmerston 1, arke. 4th period—Wingham4; Mitchell Groves 1, M. Sinith 2. Palmerston Hudson. Referee, H. Town, Wingham. N ck he r.o-. s. nd Ys ncl h of t y t s n n 1 s e C e C F t C V 13 R G Pa W 1, CI 1, 1, LOW RAILWAY FARES OVER DOMINION DAY Fares at the lowest level in years and with generous time allowance for use of return portions of tickets, will apply on Canadian railroads ov- er the Dominion Day holiday, July lst, it was announced by C. P. Rid- dell, Manager of the Canadian Pass- enger Association. Return tickets will be sold by all Canadian rail ways, members of the Association, at the rate of one and a quarter times the one-way first class fare, good be- tween stations in Canada. The go- ing portions of these tickets will be good from noon on Thursday, June 30, until noon Sunday, July 3,' and the return portions good on trains on July 4th. Dominion Day falling this year on Friday, provides anoth- er "long week -end" holiday and it s anticipated that passenger travel over the holiday will set up new re- cords. Totals 8 7 21 5 9 2b hits, Fox, Beninger, Brawley, McKibbon; 3b hits, Lott; home run, Beninger, Lott; Struck out 1, Left on bases 4; Base on balls 4. Supertest— A.B. R. H. O. E. A. Vanstone 4 0 0 4 4 3 Elliott 3 1 1 1 1 0 Lediet, P. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Lcdiet, W. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Mitchell, 13. ......___ 2 1 0 2 0 1 Mitchell, H. 3 1 0 2 1 3 Tiffin 3 0 0 3 0 0 Jones ` 3 1 0 1 0 0 Welsh 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals as 5 2 8b hit, P. Lediet; home Batt; struck out 1, left on Base on balls 0. 21 7 8 run, El - bases 4; Softball Notes On Monday evening next, Merk- ley's Silvertowns will meet Ingham's in the last game of the first half of the schedule. Silvertowns haven't lost a game yet, and Ingham's have apparently come out of. their slump, so a good game should be brewing. On Thursday evening (27th), the Prudential team and Supertest meet again, and the Supertest are out to win, as Prudential took the last game from therm. The standing of the teams now is: W. L. T. P. Silvertowns 4 0 1 9 Prudential 3 3 0 6 Supertest 2 3 1 5 Ingham's 1 4 0 2 PLOW MATCH, OCTOBER 13th At a meeting of the directors of the North Huron Plowman's Assoc, held in Brussels last. Saturday, it was decided , to hold the anneal Plowing Snatch on Thntts4ay, October 13th. The exact location at which the match will take place has not been decided but there is a likelihood of it being at Winghattx this year. OBITUARY Mrs. Elizabeth McClymont The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Clymont, of Edmonton who passe away Sunday, May 29t1t, in her 82n year, was held from the family resi deuce, 95.24 102A Ave, Edmonton Rev. Villett, , of McDougall Unite Church conducted the services. Beautiful floral tributes were re- ceived from. the family and from the cliLtrch, She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters and three sons: Mrs. F. Hale of New Westminster, Il c.• rs. F. Smith, , n of •Fe ev clsi - , Ont.; Mrs. E. DeMarcose, Edmon- ton; Mt Bert McClymont, Toronto; Mr. George McC.lymont and Mr. Roy 14IcClymont, of Grand Rapids, Mich.Interment was made in Edmonton Cemetery. Thirty-five years ago Mr. McCly- mont operated a carriage works in Wingham. Mr. W. H. Davidson of n town, is a cousin of Mrs. McCly- iont, d d ( —and Feel Better for it y How would you like to lose 16 pounds of fat fuel month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health ? Get on the scales to -day and see how much you weigh -then get a bottle of Krusebenn Salts (lasts 4 weeks). Take one ball teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water ---reduce the food supply --.increase daily activities and when you have finished the first bottle weigh yourself again. Now+you eat) laugh at the people who spend money galore to lose a few pounds of fat -now you will know tine pleasant way to lose unsightly fat, and you'll also know that rie 0 vitalizing Piths of Krnsehotn (salts that your blood, nerves and glands. must have to !'unction properly) --have presented you with glorious health - After that yo»']1 want to walk atound and say to your friends—" One 75e. bottle of Krnscheti Salts is worth tens dollars of any fat person's money," KINTAIL CAMP Preparations arc rapidly going for- ward for another summer's work at the Kintail Canip. The Cine.p, as the name indicates, is situated at Kintail on the Blue Water Highway, over- looking Lake Huron. Tlie site itself is freely spoken of .as being one of the best in -the whole of the Prov- ince, It is ideally situated and all who have been hi attendance at the various Schools and Camps, have been loud in their praise. It is uni- que in that all the money for the purchase of the site and equipment has been supplied by the Young People of the Synod of Hamilton and London of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. A Boys' Camp will be held July 1st to July 9th, under the leadership of Rev. D. MacInnes of Forest, and a Girls' Camp, Jelly 18th,.to July 25,1 under the leadership of Rev. and 1 Mrs. B. Kahle, of Seaforth. The Summer -School, July llth to 17th, will be under the direction of Rev. C. H. MacDonald, of -Lucknow, and Rev. J. Pollock, of Whitechurch, who will act as Dean and Registrar respectively, Indications at this ear -1 ly date are such as to lead to the , expectation of increased attendance'. at both Camps and the Summer School. The Synod's Committee in charge of the Camp Site is • greatly pleased with the success that has attended its efforts and is enthusiastic con- cerning the future prospects of the whole undertaking JULY 12TH TO BE HELD IN GODERICH Speakers for the celebration of July 12th in Goderich are anounced as follows: Most Wor. Bro. Rev. W. Lowe, B.A., Past Grand Chaplain; Rt. Wor, Bro. Rev. E. Hayes, Grand Chaplain, Ontario West; Rev. Bro. Curtiss, of Ailsa Craig; Mr. George Spotton, M.P., and resident clergy. P rizes will be given for the largest lodge on parade, for the best dress- ed lodge, for the lodge from the greatest distance, for the largest L. O. B. A. lodge, for the best dressed L. O. B. A. lodge, for the best dress- ed L. T. B. lodge, for the oldest Or- angeman on parade, for the best fife and drum band, for the best fifer, for the best drummer, for the best L. 0, L. Banner, for the best L, O. B. A.. banner and a special for the Orangeman with the largest family. To stimulate the decoration of busi- ness premises prizes are offered for the best decorated store front. There will also be a tug-of-war be- tween Goderich Town, Goderich Township and Ashfield Township, PAGE rIVE We sell genuine Boys' Canvas Running Shoes, strong reinforced Rubber Soles, Sale Price 65c Misses' and Girls' Canvas One Strap Slippers, best quality, all sizes 555c See that the Canvas Footwear your buy is stamped. "FLEET - FOOT" • rte' The Good Shoe Store Wingham, Ont. fireworks display, the tattoo and the Agricultural Office by 8.45 Sat- • urday morning. The girls will be required to judge - fireworks to be at Agricultural Park with an admission of 25 cents. Lodges from North and South classes in Nutrition and Clothing,. Huron, South Perth and others are and contestants must register in the •expected. Fireman's Hall, above the Bank of Montreal. The entry fee for girls - is 25c each, Suitable silver trophies together with cash prizes will be awarded to the high girls in both the Junior and Senior sections of the prize list, and a special trophy to the girl winning the most points in the entire compe- tition. A silver trophy and silver medal donated by Messrs. C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., and W. G. Medd, M.L.A., will be awarded to the high and se- cond high boy in the Live Stock. edging Competition and three cash rites will be awarded to the boys scuring the most points in each of he five classes of livestock. All boys and girls in the County t; years of age and under are cox- ially invited to take part in this ANNUAL JUDGING COMPETITION AT CLINTON The sixth annual Live Stock and Household Science Judging Compe- tition will be held in Clinton, on Saturday, June 25th under the sup- ervision . of the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The competition is open to boys and girls of Huron County 26 years of age and under. J The boys will be required to judge p two classes of Dairy Cattle, Beef s Cattle, Heavy Horses, Sheep and t Swine, and the judging will be done on farms in the vicinity of Clinton, 2 The entry fee fo boys is 35c each d and at night a grand band tattoo and and all contestants must register at Annual Competition. owl, Volv- s, 1--I0 s f Z 11,11111eel4! Tim Curran, editor of the Sault rJ Daily Star, believes with Old Sam Martin 'that "a man who says he has been, et by a wolf is a liar". Jim Curran, ' ran, as all the knows, Is an expert on wolves, so world Ives, s Much so indeed, e� ed, that he has per- stzaded. Sault Ste. Marie to hol cl a Wolf Week, July 25-30. That is the kind of a week it's going to be. Jinn Curran, the wolf expert, says it wilt be worth attending;� #444 the Sault is the friendliest town in Canada, and that respect- able straugers will be welcome. Plug hats will not be practical headgear during Wolf -Week at the Sa l 1/t.Th i s is awan•oi' and dis understandable at a shot' where the ,background is totally compos- ed of timber wolves, Hudson Bay Barbecues, Indians and whiskers. .tine Curran and his fellow— esti-tens- of the friendliest town have cornered the world's best prafes • sionttl long distance swimmers for dome real racing, and have per- •suaded the Ojibway Indians to produce a riverside version of "Hiawatha", A survey of the Wolf Week pro- graninie reveals a combination of sentiment and excitement. Gov- ernor Roosevelt of New York State has presented the citizens with a British flag taken by the IJ. S. troops when they burned the Sault in 1814. The flag will be hoisted with appropriate cere- monies. The excitement conies in when the visitors will be invit- ed to amuse themselves- running the Sault Rapids in eanoes, at- tending Algoma 'Wolf Club din- ners, and sympathizing with the unlucky winner of a bear, which. animal, Jinn •Curran proposes to raffle in lieu of ono of his belov- ed wolves, The Algoma Self- Denial Club has added three pleasant features to the pro- gramme. ' The members of this club never deny themselves any- thing, and they advise that there are no peevish cops in the Sault; that their city is only an over- night ride from Toronto on the Canadian Pacific'sp homiest train, and that they still serve cheese with the apple ple in the Sault, which ,tiny. Curran says is built beside Lake Superior in the great Algoma forest, near the timber evolves.