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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-07, Page 4*AGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 7 th, 193 7 £1OE3Q iOESXOE OE3O .01=101 Of THESE IB WANT AD’S BRING hi RESULTS hl ocj o n o k i GCTO [OE3O1 [OE3O? -* ■ ■—----- -mJL i,..-*-*-" ~ I ' 1| cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 9EXOE===3OE3O1 FARM FOR SALE—Recently occu pied by late James Caldwell, 100 ac res, 8 acre hardwood bush, 8 acres seeded, good' buildings, 41'4 miles from Wingham. Apply Mrs. Jno. Gamble, R. R. 1, Wroxeter. FOR RENT—Brick House on Maple St, 7 rooms, all conveniences, full basement, furnace, garage and barn. Apply F. L. Davidson, Phone 169, FOR SALE—•Comfortable house with modern conveniences. Large lot, good situation. Terms reasonable. Cosens & Booth, Agents, HIGHESFCASH PRICES paid for Goose Feathers, Duck Feathers, Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Skins and; Horse Hair. M. Brown, Phone 239. ■INSTRUCTIONS given in piano playing, all grades. Tena Reid, A. T.C.M, Phone 268._____________ ROOMS FOR RENT—Over Bell Telephone Office. Apply J. H. Crawford. PIGS FOR SALE— seven weeks old. Apply John R. Salter, Phone 618rll. Activities at Armouries Cribb age, Monday 11th Regular Meeting, Tues day 12 th Wingham Post 180 Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. H. Browne, Sec’y. P.O, Box 321 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who voted for me in the contest held recently at McAvoy’s Drug Store. Donald Ross.I IN MEMORIAM "WANTED—Good, reliable man to handle Massey-Harris Machinery. Apply at Advance-Times. WANTED—A Fordson Tractor, must lie cheap, Any condition. Apply Ad vance-Times. WORK WANTED—By married cou ple on a farm. Experienced. Apply to A. Pvlack c|o A. Ashley, Blue vale R. R. No. 1. ROBINSON—In loving memory of our dear Mother and Wife, Maude, E. Robinson, who passed away Jan uary 9 th, 1936. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away, Where we laid our dear Mother Just one year ago to-day. —Ever remembered by Husband and Family. OWEN SOUND TAKE OPENING GAME HURON I COUNTY COUNCIL Hurons on Wrong End of 3 -< Score The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 19th, at 2 p.m., 1937. Tenders, all Accounts, notices of deputations, applications and other business requiring attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk by January 16th. he rested in the penalty box the fans had some anxious moments, McGee came out of the goal to smother what looked like a sure counter and some of the other plays failed to click by inches. Twice during the last period the Indians had a one-man advantage but could not 'bang the old disc home. While short-handed the northern crew shot the puck down the ice at every opportunity and the Indians made the mistake of shooting directly on the goalie instead of hitting the boards or Shooting into the corner. They had played real hard and were tiring, physical jerks are O.K. but ice prac tice will make a world of difference, That a prophecy, Owen Sound had the edge on the play this last period they were skating well and combined nicely. The Indians checked hard but their plays lacked the finish they will acquire with more practice. Ted Elliott was used a little in this period but not enough to get his sea legs after sitting on the cold bench all evening. Toward the end of the period Ken Somers was hit on the ankle with a puck and had to retire. Line-ups: Owen Sound — Goal, Neath; r. def., Bloomfield: 1: def,, McConnachie; centre, McMeekin; r. wing, Nicholls; 1. wing, Flint; alternates, Lamson, Couture, McLellan, Henderson, Small, Lumley. Wingham — Goal, Jack McGee; r. def., B. Mitchell; 1. def., J, Cruick- shank; centre, McKee Davidson; r. wing, J. Thompson; 1, wing, C. Mar kle; alternates, H. Brown, H. Mitch ell, M. Rae, K. Somers, Ted Elliott, Referee—F. W. Kemp, Listowel. Not as Bad as it Looks 1st period No score. Penalties—Henderson, Rae. Shots on McGee 8, on Neath 13. 2nd period . 1—McMeekin. . 2—McMeekin (Nicholls). 3—Flint. Penalty—Cruickshank. Shots on McGee 15, on Neath 13. 3rd period No score. Penalties—McMeekin, Bloomfield. Shots on McGee 11, on Neath 6. FORMER CRIPPLE NOW PLAYS TENNIS Rheumatism in. Feet Relieved Here is a story of a young man who had almost given up hope of tak ing part in active sports with his fel lows again. He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how finally a former sufferer put him on the way to recovery;— "Two years ago I started with pains in the feet which gradually got worse. I tried ‘everything under the sun’ but to no effect. Whilst waiting for treatment one evening, another pat ient advised me to try Kruschen Salts. That was twelve months ago; the relief was not sudden, but the pain and swelling gradually left my feet, and in six months I amazed my friends by taking long walks into the country. This year I have played a good deal of tennis, a thing which I had begun to think I should never do again.”—C.W. Rheumatic pain and swelling is fre quently caused by excess uric acid ac cumulating in the body. Kruschen contains two ingredients which are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid deposits. Other ingredients in Kruschen assist the internal organs to expel this dissolved uric acid from the system. day in London. Mr. Charles Sluell was in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Jessie Finlayson returned on Monday after spending the holidays at her home near Kippen. Mr. Melville Beecroft returned to Cojborne after spending the holiday at his home. Miss Stewart, Lanark, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. James McGee, MORRIS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Day wishes to take this opportunity of expressing to her friends and neighbors her sincere thanks for their kindness and expres sions of sympathy during her recent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS To the electors of Morris: . I sincerely thank you for having elected xne to your Council Board for 1937 and will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. Respectfully yours, Cecil Wheeler. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity of extending my appreciatian to all those who used their vote and influence to •elect me as Councillor for the Town ship of Morris. 1 will endeavour to fill the trust you placed in me. Yours sincerely, Roebrt Wallace. CARD OF THANKS ’S' To The Electors of Morris: I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you, one and all, for your splendid vote of confidence in the re cent elections for Reeve. After five years of sendee it was very much ap preciated. Hoping 1937 holds in store for us opportunity with prosperity. I remain, Faithfully yours, *L. E. Cardiff. CARD OF THANKS Jean Willoughby wishes to, thank all those who voted for her in Mc- Kibbon’s. Contest thus helping her to win a prize. CARD OF THANKS I wish tn thank all those who help ed win :i prize in McAvoy’s Drug Store Contest. Thank you very much. Jimmie Colborne. IN MEMORIAM ABRAHAM—In Loving memory of« 'Hurts. Abraham, who died Jan. ’ 5sh. 1936.Time speeds on, year has passed . Since she death its shadow s east ibe tome where all seemed • bright. . I And from ss a sfofaing light. We shat Hight and ever wl!t . Her vacant piaee thm.’s none to BH. here we msutn but not in vaih Far tsp in Heaven welll meet again. —A FrieftdL ws IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG MENTS COLLECTED Oar collecting department is a re sult of years of successful experience in collecting local or out of town ac- cotmts. Personal calls made on all -eases, if necessary. W collecticin, no ■ebwge. Remittance made monthly. Mail yout of aecottrits to-day W BtirWt Collecting Agency Before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed the local lads de monstrate their hockey ability in some years, the Owen Sound Orph ans on Monday night applied the cal- somine wash to Frank Carroll’s Ind ians. The official score was 3-0 but without taking any of the glory away from the Sounders two of their goals were of a lucky variety. The score would indicate that the local troop were not there or some thing but the game was well worth seeing and with a little more of Car roll’s coaching the Indians should be able to make any team in the group step and then some. Our boys could not altogether get away from the Style of hockey that for the past two years has got them nowhere but at times they flasher a form that was real pleasing*. They will improve and they are not down-hearted, all are anxious to put the team across and with this spirit they will get going as they would have by now providing we had not had the mild spell which wrecked all chance of practice. The first period was practically ev- en-steven with the Indians having the most shots on goal. Henderson was sent to the cooler for using his elbows and the local gang tried hard but Neath was too good and his help mates played a fine defensive game. When Murray Rae went off for cross checking, the Indians were hard press ed but they could not put’the rubber behind McGee. Coach Carroll used Davidson, Thompson and Markle on one line, and Brown, H. Mitchell and j M. Rae on the other. He alternated these lines, using Somers to relieve | Cruikshanks and B. Mitchell on the I defence. The team skated well in this period and had more than their share | of play but old lady luck was not | with them. McConnachie, the big de- ’ fense lad played a smart game period. The fans settled down to see other ding-dong close period as teams came out for the second canta. Owen Sound for the early part of the period confined their efforts to long 1 shots which McGee handled nicely. | .■ . . „ Things were going about even ior|D"rham Walkerton 3 ten minutes when the Orphans start-| night Diirliam Intermediate ed to put on the pressure, they speed ed up and carried the play closer to the net Up to this point they had many more shots on goal than the Hurons. About the 14 minute mark McMeekin who was playing a nice centre game grabbed a loose puck be hind the goal. McGee made the stop but it trickled over the line. This was a tough break. Three minutes later they got another when McMeek in again packed one in on a pass from Nicholls. It also came from the rear and was oi a fishy variety, Murray Rae missed a nice chance on a pass from Brown in this period. Neath had to be good on that one. As the per iod was jttst about over Flint made it three and the belt followed the face off. Up until the 10 mlnnte-mark Neath was called upon only four times to stop the puck but during the balance of the period he had to make nine saves. Cruikshauk’s drew the Only pen* ally of this period for a trip and while LEGISLATURE WILL OPEN JAN. 19th Powei- Situation Will Be Dealt With At Once. . The Ontario Legislature will open Tuesday, January 19th, Hon. Mitchell Hepburn announced. The session is called several weeks earlier than usual in order that the government may pass a bill io protect it from any ad verse decision by the Privy Council in connection with the Ottawa Valley Power Co. appeal against cancellation of its power contract by the Hydro Commission. The Liberal members will hold a caucus on the day before the opening. The usual colorful opening cere monies will not be used this year. Neither were they used last year. this an- the BLYTH Miss Melba McElroy of Welling ton High School- staff, spent the holi days with her mother, Mrs, Edith Bell. Mrs. John Petts attended the fun eral of her uncle, the late Mr. A. Rob inson at Auburn on Thursday. The Week of Prayer is being ob served this week, Monday evening in United Church in charge of the young people, Tuesday evening in Presby terian Church, Rev. A. A. Maloney will give the address; Wednesday, Rev. T, W. Mills will give the ad dress; Thuisday evening in Anglican with Rev. R. A. Brook in charge; Rev. A. A. Maloney in charge of the meeting Friday night. The fii;st Council meeting of the New Year was held on Monday even ing with W. G. McNall, Reeve, and the following Councillors: Wm. Mor ri tt, Jasper Cook, Dcloss Taman, Jas. Clerk; Miss Margaret Haines spent a few days with friends in Lucknow. Miss Dorothy Golley spent a few days with her friend, Miss Margaret Purvey. Mrs. C, G. Campbell spent a few days with’ Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell. Mr, Clifford Gourlay of Toronto is Spending a short time with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. MacEwen. Mrs, D, H. Campbell was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Cochrane for a few days, Mr, Wilfred Congram of Toronto spent, New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Congram, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCrackin and family spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll. Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock left on Saturday for their home at Ot tawa after spending a week with his parents and brother on the 1st line. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnston spent New Year's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dobie at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jcwitt moved to Wingham on Wednesday of last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.-Souc.h and fam ily are moving to their home on the second line they bought Jewitt. Miss Ethel Johnston her school at Byron.. Miss Mossie Milligan days at Ripley with Mr. Aitclieson and family. Miss Pearl Mathers Toronto last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Ethel visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Whitfield at Gorrie. from Lewis returned to spent a few and Mrs. R. returned to ST. HELENS Watt; Mr. J. H. R. Elliott, Mr. R. D. Philp, Treasurer. Mrs. John Cummings Mrs. John Cummings died in ton Hospital on Tuesday, following an operation a few days previous to her death. Mrs. Cumming was in poor health for some months. She was born in Walton 60 years ago and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her hus band, one son, Ernest, and one step daughter, Mrs. Clifford Stewart, of Stanley, one sister and two brothers, John of Saskatchewan and James in United States. Rev. T. W. Mills, her pastor, was in charge of the sendees held at her home on Thursday. In terment in Union Cemetery. Clin- TRI-COUNTY HOCKEY SCHEDULE EAST WAWANOSH EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Coming to Brussels I expect to be at my Brussels Office in Miss Maude Bryans' Home, Phone 26x, All Day arid Evening * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th To examne Eyes and advise you what assistance you require to keep them functioning properly and to give you Clear Comfortable Vision. ( If you Value your Eyesight Let us care for your Eyes. Complete Careful Examination. Moderate Charge Make an Appointment if possible. F. F. HOMUTH, Phm. B., R. O. Brussels Phone 26x Harriston Phone 118 is accepted by his Smipson (Mrs. E. by Dick Weather- wljo makes a bet, Robb, as follows: Henry Gubbins, a lonely Western rancher who decides to advertise for a wife, Wilson Woods; Abe Smithers, his partner, who at last after twenty-five years, proposes to, and neighbor, Becky W. Rice) played head; Jim Jones, poses as the mail-order wife and thereby wins a saddle, Harry Swan; Mrs. Tucker, the real mail-order wife, Dorothy' Miller; the minister, E. W. Rice. • For the one-act farce "That Rascal Pat” Rev. H. M. Wright, the director, introduced the following characters, Pat. McNoggerty, a handy servant, who finds himself in many tight sit uations by trying to serve two mast ers, Gordon Miller; his two masters, Major Puffijacket, a wealthy retired army officer, -Stanley Todd, and Charles Livingstone," poor but ambi tious,, and in dove with., the Major’s neice, .Charles Durnin; Laura, the Ma jor’s neice, Laurine Miller; Nancy, her maid, Jean Thom. Between the acts community sing ing-, a duet by Vera and Murray Tay lor, violin selections by Mr. George Stuart and a solo by Mr. Mochre were enjoyed. i home for the New Year’s week-end. Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family of Belgrave were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs, John Lane and dau ghters of Kinlough were guests of their tiunt, Mrs. J. R. Rutherford on New Year’s Day. Mrs. George McRoberts is a patient in the Wingham Hospital where she is receiving treatment for ear trouble. Miss Florence McQuillin, student nurse in the Stratford General Hos pital, spent New Year’s at .her home here. The first meeting of the YP.U. for the New Year was held on Sunday evening with the vice president, Mr. Stanley Todd in the chair. Norma Weatherhead read the Scripture les son and a reading "Courage for the New Year” was given by Dick Wea therhead. The topic based on the Scripture passage "I know Thy works, behold, I have set before thee an open door” was ably dealt with- by Mrs. Ramage. ASHFIELD United* at the Johns- Those who braved the rain and the disagreeable road conditions on Wed nesday evening last, week were well repaid by the entertainment provided by the members of the Y.P.U. of the United Church in the Community Hall. The cast of characters for the short 3-act play "Henry’s Mail-Order Wife” was introduced by the director, Mrs.) Mrs. John Webster was a visitor last- week with her daughter in Tor onto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour of God erich were guests of the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Mr. Gaunt during the week. Mr. Helmuth Schlenker of Bridge port, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mr. Neely Todd of Stratford was ■— w—I MM—■ The Y. P. S. of Hackett’s Church held a social evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Adani to/i, near Courey’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and’ little son, Harold, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Fowler, near Bly th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Litt and little dau ghter, near Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Miss Ellen Andrew, near Zion, spent a few days with her friend, Miss- Jean Nelson, near Courey’s Corners. Jan. 1—Clifford at Belmore 1—Palmerston at Fordwich 6—Drayton at Fordwich 8—Belmore at Palmerston 12—Fordwich at Clifford 14— Fordwich at Palmerston 15— Belmore at Drayton 18—Palmerston at Clifford 20—Fordwich at Belmore 22—Clifford at Drayton 25—Drayton at Belmore 27—Clifford at Fordwich 29—Belmore at Clifford Feb. 1—Palmerston at Belmore 3—Belmore at Fordwich 5—Fordwich at Drayton 5—Clifford at Palmerston 8—Drayton at Clifford 12—Drayton at Palmerston 16— —Palmerston at Drayton Belmore will play their home games at Gorrie. s «jj»» q a, team won a close game I from Walkerton at Durham 4 to 3. | Walkerton must be a better team* than | thought or else Durham is not as I strong as they were touted. This was the first game played in this group of Wingham, Walkerton, Kincardine, I Owen Sound and Durham. "I want you to make a bice photo graph of me—Just like I "Now miss, do you want! a nice photo of ond like you?” i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Perdue return ed home after spending a few days with Mr. au.d Mrs. Lawrence Vannon | of Windsor. i Mrs. Leslie Wightman and Eleanor returned home after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vipond, Donegal. Mr. John Shiell is visiting friends in Windsor and Kitchener.^ Brick W.M.S. will hold their meet ing at the home of Mrs. Leask Mc Gee on Thursday, Jan. 14th, this be ing in honor of Mrs. James McGee’s birthday. Mrs. George Coultes spent a few days with 'her daughter, Mrs. John Gaunt, Whitechurch. While playing tag in the barn last Wednesday morning, Howard Walk er, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wal ker, fell from the top beam to the bare barn floor. Mr. Walker who was working around the barn happened to come in and found him lying uncon scious. Howard was taken to the hos pital. No bones were broken but he was badly shaken up. He was able to be taken home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leaver and family visited at John Gaunt’s, White church, on New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin visited at Lewis Ruddy’s on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Congram, of Holyrood, spent Christmas week with his daugh ter, Mrs. Chas. Shiell, Mr, and Mrs. George Walker spent New Year’s at the latter’s home at St. Helens. ' Mr. Jack Taylor, James McGee, Howard Battler and Lome Scott are attending the O.A.C, short course in Guelph, Miss Mary Dow spent the week* end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thompson, Helen and Sydney, Mn and Mrs. C. Congram, Harold and Clifford, Holy- rood, spent New Year's at Charles Shieirs. < Miss Agnes Spent Mon- The Advance-Times Says GROUP I SELECT ONE MAGAZINE $USE THIS ORDER BLANK Please clip list of Magazines after checking Publications desired. Fill out Cbupon care/ully. Gentlemen: * I enclose $,..........., .Please send me the magazines checked with R year’s subscription fa your NAME! «, ,n,,,» W A Jl WAV WA'# TOWN AND PROVINCE OFFER NO. 2 What could be more complete than a combination offer that gives you a choice of your favourite magazines — Sends you your local newspaper—-and gives yourself and family enjoyment and entertainment throughout the whole year—Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you? TAKE YOUR CHOICE! OFFER NO. 1 One Magazine from Group 1 and One Magazine from Group 2 and This Newspaper Three Magazines from Group 1 and This Newspaper CROUP 2 SELECTONE MAGAZINE □ Liberty Mag.(52 Issues) 1 yr. □ Judge..................1 yr. □ Parents' Magazine □ True Story - - - □ Screenland • • - - • 1 yr. □ House & Garden - - 6mo, This Offer Fully Guar* anteed—All Renewals WiU Be Extended* ALL FOR