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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-09, Page 5WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES The Event You Haye Waited For Yard 19Ct Yard 19C > 3.49 36-INCH FLANNELETTE CHOICE WHITE AND STRIPED PATTERNS .... 28-INCH FLANNELETTE GOOD WEIGHT, WELL NAPPED, REG. 13c Outstanding Specials In Staples FIGURED FLANNELETTE Yard 19 c LIGHT AND DARK PATTERNS, REG. TO 29c.............-................ STURDY QUALITY GALATEAS WHITE, BLUE AND BLACK GROUNDS, REG. TO 29c .. WHEELING YARN J A % Pound Skein ...... 1«/C * An excellent quality yarn offered at' this low price, full range of colors. Per Skein 19c, Knitting Yarns Bargain Special DEPENDABLE QUALITY YARNS AT A SAVING SPORT WOOL 1 Ounce Balls .. All popular colors in this fine long staple 4-ply wool, excellent for knitting into Baby’s wear, sweaters, etc. Full 1 ounce balls, Each 9c. BATH TOWELS . nf Reg. 35c. Each.......... mDC ”A real saving.in these towels; all have colored hems, good weight, and excel­ lent drying quality. Each 25c. 36-INCH COLORED CHAMBRAY FULL RANGE OF COLORS, GOOD WEIGHT, REG. 29c PILLOW CASES 1 ft, Reg. to 29c. Each .... 1 vC Dependable cotton in these Pillow Cases, 40 and 42 sizes, fully bleached white. Each 19c. 200 YARD SIX CORD SPOOLS EACHgc White and Black LINED SCRIBBLERS 5 for 5c REGULAR SIZE For Pencil SCOTCH FINGERING % Pound Skein*.......... A fine 4-ply wool, suitable for mitts, men’s hose, sweaters; a wool that stands hard wear; all popular colors. Skein 29c. GRANNY’S OWN 1 Ounce Balls .... Two qualities go on sale at this low price, wide assortment of colors; knit with dependable yarns such as these. Keg. to 18c. On Sale 13c. Linen TEA TOWELS 1 r Reg. 25c. Each ...... 1 DC Various sizes measuring up to 22 by 32 inches; all show colored borders, many with glass cloth woven into bor­ der. Each 15c. 25c And 29c PRINTS OQ ' 36 inches Wide, Yard /SOC Excellent quality prints, dependable quality and fast colors, range covers wide assortment of patterns. 36 inches wide. On Sale, Yard 23c. ; ' . LINEN TOWELS Pure linen Tea Towels, size 16 by 27 inches; all have assorted colored bord­ ers, good weight, linen. Q . OC« Reg. 19c........................ « for STRIPE BATH TOWELS Cream colored grounds with striped cen­ tre of various attractive colors, QE^* fringed. Size 15x32. Pair.......... LINEN TABLE CLOTHS These all linen cloths with colored bord­ ers . will stand constant laundering and hard wear. Size 51x53 inches.' Regular1 98c.1 Each .......:—... U»/V LINEN TOWELLING Two widths on sale in this linen towell­ ing, 16 and 20 inchehs wide, for tea towels, etc. Regular 19c. 1 C#»Choice, Yard ....................-...... 1OO Dresses On Sale Half Price And Less • ____ GROUP ONE DRESSES Regular 5.95, 6.75 7.95, 9.95 GROUP TWO DRESSES U A I r Regular 7.95, nALF 8.75, 11.50, D-.* 13.50to 19.50 r rICC ODD TABLE NAPKINS Practical napkins for general use, choice of linen or cotton damask. 1Reg. 19c, Each......................... XVV FLUFFY COTTON BATT Cream colored batt, good grade cotton of long staple, suitable for quilts, etc. Reg. 23c batts, */2 pound size. 1 Q Each ............................. X J/ V Potter; wings, Baker,. A. Potter; subs, FL Newell, J. Newell, S. Forsyth, Lloyd’s—Goal, J. Fraser; def., G. Robertson, E. Coutts; centre, H. I’os- ‘liff; wings, Ra&> A. Small; subs, H. Weils, R, Hammond, J. Ellacott, D. Waram, A. Hammond, Blatchford. Second Game \ Gurney’s vs. Bearcats The second game between Gurney’s -and the Bearcats was a much better exhibition of hockey, with' Gurney’s having much the better of the play throughout. The Bearcats tried, hard but their condition was not produc­ tive of strenuous play and outside of a couple of their men they could not put the punch into their play. They should do much better when they get their sea legs. Gurney’s have a well- balanced team and although not in the best of condition, held their po­ sitions much better than their oppo­ sition and combined to better advant­ age. This team will, take some beat­ ing. Thex Bearcats used Jpe Wilson, a small boy, in goal. He played for the Midgets last year.- He is small but one the one , _ knows but this kid may’yet a jiains- worth. J • The next time these two teams! meet . it should be a bang-up ■ game and,the score should be close. * 1st period—Goals — Gurney's, An­ derson.; Penalty, A, Scott. 2nd period—Goals — Gurney's, M. Groves, Mellor (Sturdy). Penalty, Harrison. 3rd ‘period—Goals — Gurney’s, J. Cruickshank. Penalties, J. Sturdy, M. Groves. Referee—N. Potter. Line-ups:— Gurney’s — Goal, Douglas; def., F. Mellor, M, Smith; centre. J. Sturdy; -wings, Gurney and Anderson; subs, Withers,- Lepard, M. Groves, Temple­ man, Hall, Cruikshank. ...Bearcats — Goal, Joe Wilson; def., H. Groves, R. Harrison; centre, A. Scott; wings, N. Williamson, N. Carr, subs, L. Bole’, R; Carter, A. Belli C. Taman. Toronto after the with Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Wallas Mn and Mrs, Olives;- Sunday evening with Mr. Alex. Corrigan. ' Mrs. Thos. Weir was a week-wdL- visitor with friends in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and family! of Listowel spent one day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Jas; Paisley. BLYTH full of pep and doesn’t back up bit when they pepper him. Of four goals scored on him, only was of the soft variety. Who Miss Clark, teacher in the Consoli­ dated School,z Gt. Catharines, spent the holiday^ with her mother and sis­ ter, Mrs^Marvln McDowell, West* field, . Miss A- Gillespie spent the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sheffield, St, Catharines, Misses Magill and Godkin have moved into their apartment over Mr. D. IJhillips’ drug store, The Week of Prayer is being ob­ served by the congregations, The first of the meetings was held on Monday evening in St. Andrew’s Church and was in charge of the Young People. A splendid program was given. Miss Elsie Hamilton gave a very practical address on "The Kingdom of God." Municipal elections for four Coun­ cillors were held on Monday when the following .gentlemen will look af­ ter the town's welfare for 1936. Mr, George McNafl was re-elected by ac­ clamation for a third term as Reeve. Councillors: William Morritt, Jasper" Cook, James Watt, Deloss Taman. School Trustees: Mr. A. Elliott, Mr. Win. Lyon, Mr. Wm. Thuell. PREDICT MORE MONEY FOR THE FARMERS IN 1936 January Clearance means big savings in our ready-to-wear department. The choice is a wid one that covers this season’s smartest and newest styles, better mater- , ial, better tailoring; sizes cover Misses’ and Women’s; reduced for quick selling. Stylish This Season’s Ladies’ Coats ¥2 Former Price As always, our policy, fresh new stock when in season; clearing balance of our Winter Coats — Half Price to clear. FACTORY COTTON Splendid weight cotton, suitable for all household purposes. Q 36 inches wide......... Yards V RAYON BED SPREADS Outstanding value in these large size all over patterned bed spreads, full range of colors. Size 80 by 100 in. Q Reg. $3.50. Each.. ................... Tuesday Night’s Games Gurneys 1 — Lloyd’s 0 A fair crowd was on hand Tuesday night to witness the Town League fixtures and saw much better hockey than was played the opening night. The officials are. highly pleased with the attendance and the presence of so many fans is indeed heartening to the players. In the first game Gurney’s won their second start in, the, league by the shut-out route, taking a decision over Lloyd’s 1-0. Lloyd’s tried out several new players and should be able to pick a strong team out of their present crew. Gurney’s team­ play was good but McLean in goal for Lloyd’s pulled some sensational stops, robbing them of some wonder­ ful chances to score. Jim Gurney got the lone goal of the game in the sec­ ond period for the Glovemakers. Bearcats 5 — L. Wingham 3 Lower Wingham and the Bearcats put up the tussle of the evening in the second game, and had the fans on their toes all the way. The win­ ners showed much better condition than their last game and their team­ play was much better, although their defensive work was not so good. Their new goalie, Earl Law, was the surprise of the night, turning in a stellar game in the nets. In the dying moments of the game Baker started a small war when he slashed the goalie over the fingers in a rush on the Bearcats’ goal. In no time at all most of the players and several spectators were tangling it up and hostilities only ceased when the police took charge. The scorers for L. Wingham were: A. Lockridge, A. Potter and Baker; for the Bearcats, Bok, Groves, Bell, Williamson and Harrison, were the marksmen. Thursday, Jan. 9th,' Bearcats and Llody’s tangle in the first game, while Gurney’s and L. Wingham will clash in the second, and two good games should result. Standing: W. I. 2 1 1 0 4 TABLES OF PLUM SPECIALS Each I REGULAR II PRICES TO $1.39 j 19c GLENANNAN 0 1 1 2 those horn- A __) A. H, 1 REGULAR PRICES TO $1.95 1 REGULARI PRICES TO 75c 4 Gurney’s ..... L, Wingham Bearcats .... Lloyd’s ....... T. 0 0 0 0 Outstanding value this satin back crepe, range covers wide choice of colors, this season’s outstanding . dress fabric. Yard $1.19. p; 4 2 2 0 MODESS 12 in package, Regular 25c. On Sale, Box ....................... Rotter), W. Lockridge (H. H. Newell (S. Forsyth, Penalties, D, Waram,. R, Hammond, EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FLANNELETTE GOWNS Regular sized night gown, made from good weight white flannelette.Short sleeves. Each.............. T'wC SILK DRESS CREPES t 38 Inches Wide, Reg. to $1.15. Yard V _ _ Heavy quality silk of dependable quality, large range of colors for choice. Yard 69c. MISSES’ WARM FLANNEL­ ETTE PYJAMAS Two pigee style in good weight flannel­ ette. Sizes 6 to 16 years.Reg. 98c, Suit .... -............ O^C MEN’S PYJAMAS Good weight flannelette pyjamas, choice of stripe patterns, all sizes. 1.49 PRINTED RAYON CREPES Q n 36 Inches Wide. Reg. 39c. Yard .... O«jC Pleasing range of patterns, and colors; .shown in this satisfactory dress material. Yard 33c. | 49c Each | 79c Each ILADIES’ WOOL VESTS Pure wool vest of extra quality shaped top style, no sleeves. Size 40 KQp and 44 only. Reg. 79c. Each ... SILK CREPE SLIPS Excellent quality silk crepe. Styled for comfort. Mostly all have double seams which means extra strength. QReg. $1.39 and $1.59. All sizes. vOv WOMEN’S UNDER HOSE Second quality in this satisfactory und­ erhose; Flesh color; sizes 9 to 10. Pair ..................................... OOC PA. SATIN BACK SILK CREPE lift OyC 38 Inches Wide. Reg. $1.65. Yard 1.1 «/ betterment in demand Canada. These facts are in the "Agricultural Sit- Outlook” to be issued DOWN COMFORTERS Extra value in this feather-filled double bed sized comforter; neat patterned down proof materials, smartly panelled. Size 66 by 72 inches. C 1 Q Each...........................................1 MEN’S SOCKS Men’s all wool socks, full range of fancy patterns and sizes. Pair 35c 3 Pair 1.00 WOMEN’S WOOL HOSE Fine quality silk and wool hose, clear­ ing much below their former price; size 9'/2 to 10. Regular to 98c. Clearing, Pair...............................GuV WOMEN’S FANCY GLOVES Regular values in this group to $1.15, all show fancy patterned flare cuffs, OQ — fine quality chamo suede. Pair O«/V LADIES’ ANGEL-SKIN COSTUME SLIPS Good! weight angel-skin material, well fitted, also have adjustable shoulder . straps. All Sizes. Reg. $1.00. 77/»Ea<?h ..................................... < OV 15c Each | 25c COVERING ODD LINES LEFT FROM REGULAR STOCK REGULAR PRICES to 49c REMNANT TABLE OF COTTON, WOOLS, SILKS, ETC. ON SALE HALF PRICE MOODIES’ PURE WOOL COMBINATIONS Dependable quality, well known for warmth and fine quality, outstanding value at this low price. Reg. 1 /f Q $2,25. Shaped top, knee length. 1 CONGOLEUM RUGS These satisfactory rugs, offered at an outstanding low price; size 9 E Q E by 9 feet. Each ...................... MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS These are cut on roomy lines from good weight flannelette, striped *1 IQ patterns. Each ............-.......... 1.9 MEN’S WORK SOCKS All wool sock in grey mix, good1 O C « weight. Pair ............................. fciiJV • GIRLS’DRESSES Smart range of figured rayon crepe dresses. Ages 8 to 14 years. QQ/» Reg. to $1.75. Each ................ V Many Other Items Not Advertised Here On Sale At Real Special Prices It Will Pay You To Shop Here And Save. TOWN LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY Town Trim Lloyd*s 13-1 and Glovemakers Trounce the Bearcats 4-0. Lowe? opening, games iti the Town League Ph Friday night were wit­ nessed by a fair number of fans but > the brand of hockey was not so hot due to the fact that the players have not as. yet rounded. into condition. Future games will give *hore for tlislr Sitton^ and4He Lloyd ,jgan&. who Were without the services of their goal-tender, Bob, McLean, and one of their star forwards, will be a much better teain in future. The Bearcats lacked condition, but when they get into shape and with the addition of another man or two, will be heard from. The ice was not in the best of shape, and this helped to Slow up the play a lot. First Game Lower Town Vs. Llov$’^ -v; The first game started off as if it was going to be u %in^-dong afifalr by.t -‘k was eVi‘ dent that the Lower Town crew were much the better team. Alan Small grabbed the ’puck back of his own blue line, raced down the left boards and as he hit the defence let fly. The puck ended tip in the net and Case- more did not look so hot on that One. Lower Town went to work and when the period ended they were leading their lighter and less experienced riv­ als by. S.-Jpj If, , .Lower Town continued a parade of goals Until the end of the game, The score Was 7-1 at the end of the sec­ ond period and the final score was 13-1. Lloyd’s team is made up mostly of youthful high school lads and they will do much better as time goes on. Jack Fra§er; was in goal and for a boy who never wore the pads before he did well on some shots but several goals sifted, by him that were of 'an easy variety. These kids, with their regular goalie and a little more con­ fidence, will do a lot better, 1st Period—Goals —- Lloyd’s, A, Small; Lower Town W. Lockridge, Baker (A. Potter), N. Potter alties R< Hammond. 2nd Period—Goals — Lower Town, W. Lockridge (N, Potter), N, Pot­ ter (W. Lockridge, A. Potter), W. Lockridge (A. Potter), A. Potter (W. Lockridge). Penalties, Baker 2,* 3rd Fefiod-*-Goals — Lower Town, N. Potter, H. Town (Baker), N. Pot­ ter (A. Town), Potter, Newell, Referee—H. Ternpleman. Line-ups:— Lower Town-Goal, Casemore, def„ W. Lockridge, H. Town; centre, N. We are glad to report that who have been confined to their es with the measles are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs, Win, Elliott arc spending a few days in Toronto. Mr, Clark Elliott accompanied them to the city where he will attend Univer­ sity there. Mr, Walter Willitts spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr, Aleck Marshall. Miss Evelyn Lincoln returned home after spending a week, with friend^, at Elora and Hamilton,, , Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell spent the week-end with friends at Seaforth. Mr. Norman Muir has returned to Canadian farmers will probably have more money to spend during 1936 than was the case in 1935. In­ creased prices for most of the .farm products, with the volume of the 1935- .crop about equal to that of 1934, has- placed the farmer in this improved position. In addition, the gradual ex­ pansion of industrial activity and! moderate improvement in employ­ ment are contributing factors to an anticipated from within pointed out uation and. shortly by the Dominion Department of Agriculture and Trade and Com­ merce. The’ "Outlook” in surveying the Canadian market for farm products points to the conditions existing in various other Canadian industries, such as mining, lumbering, construc­ tion and the iron and steel industry. Changes in the activity of these in­ dustries has a very real effect on the demand for farm products. The in­ ter-relation of agriculture and indus­ try in Canada makes it necessary for ’ farmers, as well as busines men, to understand the situation in other fields of actively, The Canadian export market for farm products is dominated by Great Britain and the United States. From Great Britain comes encouraging re­ ports of business recovery, which will likely be reflected in the volume and prices of imports, especially of farm products. Canada stands in a good position to share in any trade revival. The United States also has been showing considerable improvements in the general situation over that of 1934. Increased imports of animal products and vegetable food products during 1935 was of substantial im­ portance to Canadian farmers and it would seem likely that this trade may be maintained, if not improved during 1936. One of the disturbing factors to international trade during the de­ pression has been the uncertainty re­ garding currency 1935 there was a stability between the United States, Canada, which, while not solving the ’ problem, has led to a restoration of confidence. There are various factors in several countries that tend to pre­ vent for the time being at least a greater international trade in agricul­ ture, as well as other products. Discussion of these and many oth­ er facts of interest is to be found in the "Agricultural Situation and Out­ look.” Copies of this publication will be available for free distribution to farmers and others interested, on or about the 15th of January. Applica­ tion for copies should be made to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture* Ottawa, exchange. During marked degree of the currencies of Great Britain and "It does not always pay to assume that those who disagree with you are ignorant,"—J. B .S. Haldane. * * * “The only security derives froth courage, sacrifice, industry, thrift and the Ten Commandments.**—Roger VL Babson. * * * , ''Human beings respond far mote readily to psychological than logical arguments.’1—Henry A, Wallace. 1.