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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-30, Page 4OE3OEQK3OE: <L H '‘l*'■ row-WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 30, 193$ THESE I “3OE3OE lj cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. FOR SALE—Quebec .Heater Cook Stove with high oven, water jacket, also Perfection Coal Oil Stove with oven. Apply Advaiwe-Times, ^C?©K==X=^OEXOK===SSS=nO)e5IO] AUCTION SALE of the Property and Household Effects of the late Miss P, Powell will be held at her late residence, Victoria, Street, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1st. Terms—- Cash. T. Fells, Auctioneer. HIGHEST PRICES for Goose Fea­ thers, Duck Feathers, Horse Hair, Hides and Raw Furs.’Bring us your ' old. car Batteries and Radiators. M. Brown, Phone 239. HORSES WANTED—3 to 5 dollars. Laidlaw Fur Farm. Phone 366-J, RAWLEIGH ROUTES OPEN for reliable men in JS. Bruce County. Good profits for hustlers. Old es­ tablished company. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dig­ nified work. Write today, Rawleigh Dept. ML-453-P-A, .Montreal, Can- -ada. NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM PREPAYMENT OF TAXES Payments on account of 1936 Taxes will be accepted by the .undersigned and discounts allowed at the rate of % of 1% per month. Conditions as to this -may be ob­ tained on application at the Clerk’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH bySealed tenders will be .received the undersigned up until 2 o’clock p. in., Monday, Feb. 10th, to operate the Township crushing plant by the cubic yard. Contractors to supply men and power. The corporation will furnish oil and repairs for the crusher. A marked cheque for $50 must accom­ pany each tender. Lowest or.any ten­ der not necessarily accepted. Work will commence about the lSfh-.ldav of May, 1936. J. C. PURDON, Roap Spuerintendent, Lucknow, Ont. IN MEMORIAM CORNELIUS—In loving memory of James Cornelius, who died at Whitechurch, January 29th, 1932. Often and often our thoughts wander To the grave no far away Where we laid our dear Father, Just four years ago to-day. —Ever remembered by Wife and Sen. do > CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Leslie C. Young and Family wish to thank their Wingham friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad be­ reavement. LEADERS ADVANCE IN TOWN LEAGUE Bearcats 9 — Lloyd’s 0. Due to the bad weather, few fans turned out to the Town League gam­ es Thursday night, but those who did attend saw some thrilling contests. In the opener, the Bearcats appear­ ed for the first time in new •uniforms, maroon and white, and proceeded to ! "swamp Lloyd's to the tune of 9-0. t The game was not quite as one-sided | bring RESULTS o fl 0 ono 'PEJOE-T”-..... IOE3Q$ def., Towne, Lockridge; centre, N. Potter; wings, Baker, Griffin; subs, A. Potter, Newell, Templeman. Gurney’s—Goal, Douglas; def., Mel­ lor, Cruikshank; centre, Sturdy; wings, Groves, Gurney; subs., Lepard, Withers, Brown, Smith. MONDAY GAMES IN TOWN LEAGUE Gurneys’ 6 — Bearcats 2 The Bearcats, all dressed up in their new maroon and white uniforms, went down to defeat, the league-leading Gurneys doing the trick to the tune of 6-2, The Glovecutters deserved the win but the Bearcats were consider­ ably weakened as their crack goalie, Lough^ was not on deck, A. Scott and. H. Groves held down this im­ portant post but were unable to hold the fort. Douglas, Gurney’s netmind- er, was good and his performances during the season is one of the main reasons that this team is on top. The game was a good exhibition of-this popular winter pastime and the teams, now in better shape, are combining better and completing their plays in good style. These games deserve a much better attendance. Gurneys netted one in the first per­ iod, Lepard scoring. They grabbed four in the second, M. Groves, Gur­ ney, Sturdy and Cruickshanks getting the credit. They brought their total up to six by notching one in the third canta. The Bearcats got their two tallies in the 3rd Harrison getting game was. clean slashing was not Five penalties were handed out. period, Carter and the honors. The and the familiar much in evidence. ers have been sent to Ottawa for Pro­ vincial competition. Seniors — Muriel Blake, Blake S. S., R. R. 7,. Lucknow; Louise Kelly, Wingham; June Taylor, James St. S. S., Exeter; Kenneth Hern,* Zion S, S., Granton. Intermediates — Florence South- cott, James St. S, S,, Exeter; Marion Pooley, Zion S. S., Granton; Margar­ et Marsh, Wingham; Alma Skinner, Centralia, Juniors 10 and 11 years—Ann Mor­ gan, Thames Road S. Sr, R. R. 1, Hensall; Norman Mundy, Baptist S. S., Wingham; Jean Brock, Zion S. S., R. R. 1, Granton; equal (Neil Jones, James St, S. S., Exeter; Nbla Per­ kins, James St, S. S„ Exeter; and Esther Dayman, Brucefield), Juniors 8 and 9 years — James Stoakley, Baptist S. S,, Wingham; Erlma Jaques, Zion S. S„ Granton; Betty Allan, Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S, S., Granton. The following are the names of the four in each grade taking the highest marks in Exeter and vicinity and. who are the winners of the prizes given by Exeter W.C.T.U. Seniors — June Taylor, James St., S. S., Exeter; Kenneth Hern, Zion S, S., Granton; Helen Morgan, Thames Road S. S., R. R. 1, Hensall; Mary Earl, Zion S. S., Granton.. Intermediates — Florence South- cott, James St. S. S., Exeter; Marion Pooley, Zion S, S., _ Skinner, Centralia; Watson, Brucefield, Hicks, Centralia. Juniors, 10 and 11 Morgan, Thames Road S., Hensall; Jean Brock, Zion S. S., R. R. 1, Granton; equal, (Nola Perkins, James St. S. S., Exeter, and- Esther Dayman, Brucefield.) Juniors, 8 and 9 years — Erlma Jaques, Zion S. S., Granton; Betty Allan, Brucefield; Marjorie Earl, Zion S. S., Granton; equal (Billie Weekes, James St. S. S® Exeter, and Lois Moffat, Brucefield. Zion Sunday School has again won the shield given for the highest per­ centage of its enrolment writing up­ on the examination, having 100 per cent, writing. This is the third time Zion S. S. has won the shield. Congratulations to those so honor­ ing their selves. FACTS ABOUT BRAN Brought Out by Tests with Kellogg’s All-Bran ST. HELENS Granton; Alma equal , and (Bobby Clifford years — Ann R. R. 1, Sunday Shcools and them- Lower Wingham. 3 — Lloyds 2 The second game on Monday was a real close affair, Lower Wingham nosing out the luckless Lloyds by 3 to 2. This game produced much bet­ ter hockey than has been played by these teams so far this year and as the game was close the fans got a great kick out of it. At the end of the first period Lloyds lead by one goal but by the end of the second the boys from across the river lead 2-1. Lloyds tied it up with a nice combin­ ation play but N. Potter came through with the winning tally." The Potter brothers were the scorers for Lower Wingham, Neil getting two and bro­ ther "Fat” getting the other. Five penalties were handed out in this game also, all for minor infracions of the rules, but if some of the young­ er boys do not learrj to check with­ out slashing or high sticking, they will never make much progress in this SJfLQrt. Ken. Somers handled the whistle in both games and did a very good job of -it. DEATH OF HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE Some years ago, there was consid­ erable difference of opinion regard­ ing the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the ^Kellogg Company asked for a series of laboratory tests at lead­ ing universities. Experimental studies on a group of healthy women showed that’the continued use of bran was thor­ oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca­ thartics, it did not lose its effect. Other independent tests on men ■ indicated that, with certain people, the ‘.‘bulk” in bran was more effec­ tive than that found in fruits and vegetables. Laboratory analysis proved that Kellogg’s All-Bran supplied vita­ min B and iron as well as plenty of bulk. This “bulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and cleanses the intestinal tract. All-Bran corrects constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” It is the natural way—far better than us­ ing pills and tablets. Serve as a cereal—or use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. & DOMINION BANK 65th ANNUAL STATEMENT Deposits Higher by Over $7,500,000 Liquid,‘Position Particularly Strong Larger Assets Goal Crease Explained Due to .the fact that there is some misunderstanding in regard to rules of play at or .near the goal crease the j following bulletin, as issued by the ! O.H.A., will -clear up this matter. ...... ......... | backing player can stand in- as the'score' indicates?^ the^Bear^U | stWe and take a pass, but were good around the net, while their Ithe P^k-carner carry the puck in own goalie, Lough, stopped several |s.an<^ an-v °ther at- impossible ones for his first shut-out ‘a p,a-VOF £sn !n for lhe re' of the season. poaad- Each team* had two penalites, all j in the third period. The scorers for| the Bearcats were: Taman, William-^ son, Carter 3, R, Rae 2, Carr. v ' Line-ups: | Lloyd’s—Goal, McLean; def., Ella-.’ cott, Courts; centre, Gr.ay; wings, A.!’ Hammond, Posliff; subs., Rae, Small, R. Hammond B. Brown.r» r . j, *• J rate oooK as lonows:Bearcats—Goal, Lougn; deL, bcott,: u.„, , . .■w • a* ,i. t . • .. i I he goal-keeper may stop theHarrison; centre, truikshank: wingSU . . ,«■-*. «•* - k. w *• .. ? puck m any position or manner heRae, Carr: subs., Wiljamson, Carter, „ , , . x ...Tan an 8 wishes, but shall not throw or nold lit, except to clear by throwing it back I of the goal line, and no other player | of the defending side shall, during | play, lie, sit, kneel, or slide along the jjice in the goal-keeper’s territory. Goal-keepers who trip or slash op­ ponents are to fig ruled off for at least |one minute. Referees shall also pen­ alize any player charging a goalkeep* TEMPERANCE STUDY COURSE WINNERS An attacking player should keep | out of the goas crease ttnless he is I the puck-carrier or has followed tn after a shot. He should not skate across the crease, as that could be I construed a$ either interference or ■ “obstruction of vision.'” I I Another point on which there are ’ r some hazy ideas is explained by the | rule book as follows: ■ “The Gurney’s 3 — L. Wingham 1 The second game was a hard- fought battle with last year’s champ-1 ; ion’s getting the verdict. Lower | Wingham had the edge on the play | all through the game, but the brilliant I work of Douglas in goaf, kept their score at a minimum. 'Their lone tally I was well-earned and was the first one f to get by “Doug” in three games, Whieh is good goal-tending. The marksmen for Gurney’s were: Crulkshank, Lepard and Sturdy, while Locke ridge got Lower Wingham’s counter. renalties—Gurney's, Gurney; Low­ er Wtnghatft: Griffin, Faker, A. Pot­ ter, Lower Wingham*—Goal, Baker; His late majesty, King George was patron of tlfe Boy Scouts Assoc-' iation, and his sympathy and practi­ cal interest in the movement was a constant cause of encouragement and inspiration to all its devotees .It is interesting to recall that on Corona­ tion Day, June 22, 1911, a special place on Constitution Hill was re­ served by Lord Kitchener, on the King’s instructions, for a party of Boy Scouts. This included a Canad­ ian contingent, together with 100 picked English Scouts, and the whole in charge of the Chief Scout himself, "who led the boys in cheering their newly crpwned majesties.” The first direct contact on record between the King and scouting was at Aidershot on July 14, 1910, when he reviewed 300 Scouts. The Wind­ sor rally took place on July 4 of the ‘ following year, when, as one paper !records: “The day was a triumph for 'kingship and scoutcraft,” and . a i triumph for the Chief Scout.” Two (weeks later the King reviewed 2,350 Scouts in Edinburgh, when again he expressed, “both verbally and in writ­ ing his unqualified approval.” In De­ cember, lfflX the movement was again honored when a patrol of Coast Watching Scouts was inspected at Buckingham Palace, thus proving His Majesty’s interest in scouting’® war contribution. It would be hard to es­ timate the value of the practical ap­ preciation of our game shown during . our history by the late King, and be-1 cause of this we especially mourn his s passing. The 65th. Annual Statement of The Dominion Bank presented at the An­ nual Meeting of shareholders Wed­ nesday,’January 29th, contained sev­ eral notable features. Total Deposits are shown at $105,937,000 compared with $98,265,000 a year ago, an in­ crease of $7,668,051. This increase was about equally divided between in-’ terest bearing and noninterest bear­ ing deposits. The Statement showed the Bank to be in a very strong liquid position. Cash Assets totalled $24,905,000, or 21.59% of Public Liabilities, while Immediately Available Assets at $75,305,000 are 65.29% of Public Li­ abilities. A year ago this percentage was 61.02%. Another interesting feature of the Bank’s Statement was its total invest­ ments. These consist of Dominion and Provincial Government bonds and other high grade securities in an amount of $39,516,000. In fact, the Bank’s investments are largest in the history of the Institution. Current Loans and Discounts in Canada, including Municipal Loans, are shown at $48,039,000, about $2,- 000,000 less than a year ago. This re­ duction reflects the natural liquida­ tion of commercial advances and grain loans during‘the year. The Net 1 Profits ip the year’s operations were $1,130,052. After providing $700,000 for dividends, making a contribution of $75,000 to Officers’ Pension Fund, making provision of $228,496 for Do­ minion and Provincial taxes, and writing off $75,000 from Bank Prem­ ises Account, $51,556 was added to Profit and Loss account which now stands at $592,699. The Bank’s circulation at $5,902,000 shows a decrease of $781,000, provis­ ion having been made for the statu­ tory decrease of’5% on January 1st.* Bank Premises Account now stands at $5,855,000, ,$75,000 having been written off this year as compared with $50,000 in 1934. The Total Assets of the Bank now | stand at $134,123,806. i The Capital of the Bank remains | at $7,000,000, and its Reserves at $7,000,000. W.C.T.U. Conducted Contest | The following are the names of the j four highest lit each grade writing on | the recent Temperance Study Course | in Huron County. The names are 1 given in order of merit. Their pap* MUNDY*-in St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, Ont., on Sunday, January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Mundy (nee Grace Fryfogte), a son. SWANSON—In Wingham General Hospital on Friday, January 24th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Morris Swanson, a daughter. (Too Late for Last Week) Messrs. Frank and Tom Todd; brought honor to this community when their steer, Eric,t won the Grand Championship at the Royal Winter Fair, were guests of honor at a ban­ quet given by the Booster Club of Lucknow on Friday evening in the Council Chamber. Over one hundred men enjoyed the turkey dinner pro­ vided by the Women’s Institute, The president of the Booster Club, Mr, Robert Rae, as toastmaster, pro­ posed the toast to the King,'which was responded to by Mr, Wilfred Anderson, Reeve of Lucknow. The toast to Agriculture was proposed by Mr. Riqhard Elliott, Reeve of Kin­ loss, and tos responded to by Mr. Hugh Hill, ex-Reeve of Colborne, Mr, Ben. Logan,.Reeve of Huron, Mr, W. J. McKay, ex-M.P.P., 'and' Mr. Wni. Stewart, Reeve of West Wawanosh. The toast to Lucknow and vicinity, was proposed by Rev. Walter Tre- leaven, of Lucknow, and Mr. J. G. Anderson, ex-M.P,, replied. Mr. Cam­ eron Geddes contributed two . solos. The toast to Eric, the champion steer, and his exhibitors, Messrs. Tom and Frank Todd, was proposed by Mr. Murdock Matheson, Reeve of Ashfield; Mr. Frank Todd made a fitting reply and Dr. W, V. Johnston of Lucknow, presented him with a framed photograph of the former’s steer. Later a delegation from the ban­ quet accompanied the Todds to the Community Hall here, where an ‘At Home’ was being held by the Wo­ men’s Institute. Led by Piper Lome MacDonald, of Lucknow, they march­ ed to the platform where Mr. Mur­ dock Matheson gave a short address and displayed the photograph of the who 4» Isard’s Stock Owing tP the Storm and Condition of the Roads, we have decided to continue this sale until Saturday, February 1st. You will make savings worthwhile on all your purchases if you attend this sale, steer, after which all joined in sing­ ing “For they are jolly good fellows." The members of the Women’s In­ stitute held an enjoyable ‘At Home’ in the Hall on Friday evening when progressive euchre was played. - The prize for the ladles was won by Mrs. Tom Todd and for the gents by Mr. John Aitchison. Splendid music for the dance that, followed was '‘furnish­ ed by the Craig orchestra of St. Aug­ ustine and by Messrs. J. D. Anderson and Chester Taylor. DIED I 1936, at his home,, corner of Vic­ toria and Minnie- Streets, John Fraser. A funeral service was held at his late home at 7.30 p.m. Tues­ day, after which the remains were ermoved to the home of his sister, Mrs. Hendry, at Teeswater. The* funeral service will be held in Knox Church, Teeswater, at 2.30 ,p.m. on Thursday. Interment in Teeswater Cemetery. Maid: “Madam, master is lying un­ conscious in the hall with' a piece of paper in his hand and a large box by hig side.” Mrs. X. (joyously): “Oh, my new hat has arrived.” Vhe sweetew^^e'everSolFI FRASER—'On Monday, ■ Jan. MADE FROM FIRST QUALITY FRUITS A PURE CANE SUGARX 30th and NO. 1 WHITE THE SUNSHINE CEREAL These Extra Special Values are effective for January 31st and February 1st. Glassco’s With Pectin 32-oz. jar Plum Jam 29< Glasaco’s^.- W„ith Pectin 32-oz. jar 33< Seville Orange MARMALADE SCOTCH STHB Strawberry with added Pectin HONEY SUNERA ZEBRA .JAM. & .19<' JAMS Raspberry or Black Currant &15< V MANNING’S 19lb. Aylmer Jumbo BIRTHS No; 2 tin CHOCOLATE COVERED BISCUITS Glascco’s Assorted Table Jellies 12 ozjar '2*|< STOVE POLISH i TOMATO ‘ 14< Crown or Beehive CORN SYRUP No. 2 CLARK’S SOUP VEGETABLE or TOMATO Ogilvie’s Wheathearts Steam Heat By Electricity FOR ONE CENT PER HOUR Portable Radiators (not hot water) for homes, offices, gar­ ages, stores, cabins, hatcheries, green-houses, etc. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed — no Service worries — simply plug iii to any electrical outlet* No extra wiring requited, and will work on 25 or 60 cycle* Clean as sunlight* Approved by the H.E.P.C. For full particluars and demon­ stration See DUNCAN KENNEDY ’ Exclusive Agent Phone 38. Wingham, Ont * Distributors} The Mercantile Transfer Co., 18 Toronto St- Toronto WHILE THEY . LAST ' Palmolive “ap - 3 -14C ASS0RTED SOAPS J cakes 1 Princess soapflakes 2^29c PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Pkg 9< Super Suds - - TASTY \CANDIES JELLY BEANS HUMBUGS SATIN mixed 2 ibs. 25e DOMINION STORES