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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-03, Page 5Thursday, February 3, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE I Conducted by Tar DAVID F. (” ) NYGREN (Fprmer Newspaper Editor - Internationally Not- ed Author and Evangelis0 J Baptist ChurchFirst • Wingham, Ontario Nightly- 'o’clock Beginning Feb’y. 1st A Christian Welcome to All! r>.. X Rev. Elmer M. Loney, B.Th.j Pastor. t I 0 INTERIORiEXTERlflfcHAlM^rC ELMER WILKINSON Listen to Wes McNight inter- ' view your favorite National • Hockey League Players over: Worn London CFPL Chatham CFCO North BayCFCH Sudbury CKSO SaultSte Marie CJIC Kirkland LakeCJKL _____________ Timmins CKGB St. Catharines CKTB . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7.00 P.M. ■ Toronto CFRB Hamilton CHOC Kingston CFRC BrantfordCKPC Kitchener CKCR Stratford CJCS Wingham CKNX tyonsored by the "All Star" Energy Food BEEHIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP S'! MITCHELL TEAM " WON HOME GAME Score Was 4-2 in Mitchell’s Favor, With 4 Minutes to go, when Game ' Was Called. . A large .crowd of fans" journeyed to Mitchell last Friday evening to see the locals do battle with the Mitchell leaders. What they saw was not good LISTEN on JANAM-I 1 IMPERIAL TOBACCO’S $ INSPIRING PROGRAM Friday, 10 p.m. E.S.T. STATION CBL COUGHS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND have met their master In ZEV—made by the mak ers of Buckley’S Mixture. Stockmen, poultry breed ers, etc., who have used ZEV say It is positively "sure fire” relief for all respiratory diseases In fioftes, cattle, sheep, pigs* poultry and dogs. It is amazing how <ttiickly it gets results In the most stub born cases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day or two what It took old- fashioned remedies a month to do. Pct size 50£, Stock size $1.00. Get ZEV at C. H. MacAvoy hockey and when the crowd swarmed over the ice with four minutes to go and with Mitchell leading 4-2, McCul ly, of Stratford, the referee, called the game. It was really not the players’ fault the game was called. When trouble broke out the fans, carried away in their excitement, crowded out onto the ice and had a free-for-all, while the players stood back. It is just too bad that the fans did not hold their seats as the game would have been finished in a few minutes anyway. The game, was rather a rough af fair. Mitchell', apparently stinging from their defeat here, had chips big ger than houses oh their shoulders. The only score of the first period went to Mitchell, Gattenby getting the honors at the 4.30 mark. The first period was quite fast'arid .the teariis- played a good brand of hockey dur ing this stanza. Three penalties were handed out, two to Wingham and one to the homesters. " J ,, , The Eagles tied it up Tou'r;’minutes after the second period got Under way Bateson ’ sinking the disc'on a pass from Habkirk." ^About; Two minutes later C. Stone'rrian. pht; ^Mitchell one up. At the half-way mark VZingham again tied it -up," Elliott ’ scoring on a pass frdm Brown. .'Mitchell were not to be denied, however',‘ ris' Lepard romped in td bang • drib past Lough five minuted before ; the peritfd end end. Two penalties'were-’’handed out in this period. -’ " The third period was' a strenuous affair. Grahain scored a soft .one for Mitchell to make the score '4-2, then things commenced th ' happen, stick’s were high and- ihahy- infractions of the rules were overlooked. Filially, with four minutes to go,’ Bi'otvft'was Upset by a body-check' in centre ice while he was not-carrying the puck. When play returned to Wingham territory Brown bodied Jiis man and was pen alized for it. An argument started ov er this penalty and the crowd jumped onto the ice and the game was over. Line-ups: Mitchell :Goal, Casey, Defence, C. Stoneman, Rominger; centre, Gatten by; wings, Graham, Leppard; alter nates, G. Stoneman, D, Larkworthy, F. Culliton, F. Thomson, H. Wright. Wingham: Goal, Lough; defence, Mitchell and Cruickshanks; centre, J. Sturdy; wings* Elliott and Brown; al ternates, M. Rae, Bateson, Habkirk, Baker, Harrison. Referee—Jack McCully, Stratford. 1st Period 1, Gattenby.....................——.4.30 Penalties—Sturdy, ^Brown, Stone man. LOCALS CINCH PLAY-OFF BERTH Defeat Brussels 9 , 3 in Ragged, ^Ex- hibiiiopr1- , lj«ni .theiri^I'Vies a play-off berth at the Arena4 Tuesday .night by defeating Brussels 9-3 In 'what was ,anything but. a good exhibition pf hockey. The first five minutes of the game pro vided? by fay the best hockey of tlie night and during.this? titne"the Birds scored’three beautiful goals on some nice team play. After that except for brief dashes it was everyone for him self and the devil take the hindermost. Despite the one-sided score, Brussels were very much in the game and on ly some poor shooting, or failure to get their shots away at all, kept them from scoring many more goals. The visitors were plenty aggressive and served a total of nine penalties, to the Eagles’ three which alone should have given the locals a decided edge. Previous to the start of the game a short period of silence was observ ed in memory of a fellow-player, Reg. Douglas, who met a tragic death last week. Reg. for several years played goal for local teams and occasionally filled in on the big teams. His last appearance in a local uniform was at Kincardine last year when the Blues OH.A.. squad beat Kincardine 6-5. While he was nd Gardner or Tiny Thompson, Reg. could’always be de pended upon to do his best under ^alj conditions and thus was deservedly very popular with his team-mates. .. A near-riot Was averted in the dy ing minutes when Warwick and Bert Mitchell became embroiled but some fast foot-work by the local cops avert ed any serious trouble. While War wick went out of his way on several occasions to dump Bert, still he play ed a fairly clean game, more than can be said for his defence-mate, Griffith. The latter is more of a detriment than an asset to any club. You can’t cover up inefficiency in your play by toss ing in a lot of dirt. The line of Rae, Bateson and Hab kirk accounted for seven of the locals’ goals and should have had that many more. Lough had a comparatively quiet evening in the local hemp, due to the startling inaccuracy of the vis iting snipers. King, Warwick and Mc Donald turned in nice efforts for the visitors, all of whom worked hard en ough, heaven knows, to score a pie of goals apiece. Brussels: Goal, Miller; 1. def., fith; r. def., Warwick; centre, N. ledge; 1. wing, J. Rutledge; r. wing, H. Workman; alternates, ‘S. Work man, McDonald, King, Lowery. Wingham: Goal, Lough; 1. def., J. Cruickshanks; r. def., Mitchell; centre, Rae; 1. wing, Habkirk; r. wing, Bate son; alternates, Sturdy, Brown, El liott, Baker, Harrison. Referee—Gregg, Kincardine. Summary 1st Period Wingham, Habkirk (Rae) ........57 Wingham, Rae (Bateson) .....1.08 Wingham, Habkirk. (Rae) .....3.47 Wingham, Elliott (Brown, Stur dy) ■............... 12.18 Wingham, Rae .... 16.42 Penalty—N. .Rutledge. 2nd Period * 6. Wingham, Bateson (Cruick shanks) 7. Brussels, McDowell (Workman) ...............................18.36 DON’T BULLY CONSTIPATION If you suffer from common constipation, due to Jack Of bulk in" the diet, harsh , cathartics don't ’geVat the stipatiowhySfAatinglKelpL ;<I logg’js Mi-Bran,.TW tasty..* > „. cereal "not only contains the intestinal tonic vitamin Bj, put &l?o provides, the ’ .biriktyou need. It absorbs hioisturh, A softens like a sponge into a water-sof- tened mass thht jencour- * ages arid aids natural elim ination. Use Kellogg’s All-Bran in muffins? Or as a break fast cereal. But ;eat . All- " Bran every day arid drink plenty of water. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont, read the (Scripture lesson and Mr. E. W. Rice read “Flashes from the Liv- ing(,Message”, The topic “Is Good’ m;s£;$ewar^ed?’’ was taken by Mrs. McKenzteWebbL. , A pleasant ttrile .^a’s^s^p^ b^mepf-i bers of the side in the’ recent contest had arrange ed a social evening. The captain, Mr. ^Stanley 'Todd, presided over the fol- by Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Craig, Charlie and Gordon Robinson. . '• -5 MORRIS V'~ <’ COll- Grif- Rut- 5. .3.48 Penalties—N. Rutledge, Griffith 2, Mitchell, Lowery, Cruick'shanks. 3rd Period Wingham, Cruickshanks (Rae) ............. ................................4.07 Wingham, Rae (Bateson) ......10.18 Brussels, King .....................13.49 Wingham, Bateson (Rae) ...16.50 Brussels, McDowell (Warwick) ........................... ...18.02 Penalties—J. Rutledge, Mitchell, Griffith, Workman, Warwick. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 2nd Period 2. Bateson (Habkirk) .—.........4.00 3. C. Stoncman ------------ 6.12 4. Elliott (Brown) ...... 10.30 5. Leppard .......15.20 Penalties—Leppard, Cruickshanks. 3rd Period 1 6, Gtrihatri .0 0 Penalties—Mitchell, Criiickshafiks, C. Stoneman, G. Storieman, Brown. MAY WED KING ZOG ft Allowing prograin: commuhity singing; rf:;."piano solo, Mrs, Ball; solo, Mrs, E. t W. Rice; recitation,* Dorothy Webb;, reading* Mrs. Bannister, Several in teresting Contests were enjoyed after which lunch including icg-cjream was, served. ■' Plan to attend the play “Safety First” in the Community Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Far mer’s Club. The death of Mrs. Chas. Durriin, one of the oldest residents of the community occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Colin1 McDonald, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Durnin, who was in her 88th year, had been in failing health for some time. Sur viving are two son.s, John, of Morris ton and Robert, tof Wingham; four daughters, Mrs. Mowbray (Martha Ann) of Seaforth; Mrs. McAllister (Elizabeth) of Drew; Mrs. Deyell (Adelaide) of Wingham, and Mrs. Colin McDonald (Mary Edith) of St. Helens. Mrs. Richard Martin, of Huron, .is with her father,. (Mr, Wm, Woods, 'Who is very lowj .... ' i Mr, A. G. Webb- left on- Tuesday fdr“a visit with friends at Grand Val- iey and Orangeville. , ■' Mr, Charles Durniri is a visitor with his neice, Mrs. Callahan and Mr. Cal lahan at Sombra. .'|Mrs. D. H. Campbell is'!speriding •alilew days at the home of Mn and :Mrb .George Orvis of Wingham. Miss June Irwin of Wingham the week-end! at the home of Mr. Wjifi Mrs. James Campbell. . ;Mr, Lloyd Robertson and ^jster Jean were visitors- at the, hpi^e of Mr. and Mrs. Robt GolljeyBlast, Sun day. : Mr. Harvey Congram of Ashfield is spending a few days with Mw and Mrs. L. Ivers. Mr. and Mrs. MiUbh Fraser visit^H last Monday with her parents, Mp and Mrs. Robert Shaw W' Bluevaie- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and dau ghter visited on Sunday Wilcher pat ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Thorntpp'Zs Mr. Car! Johnston won a silver cup for judging at the Short Course Wingham last week.’ " ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jo.hnston^rid Arnold spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ard and family. ■ / A / M*' Mr. Joseph Sellers left ’on Safurdfky morning to spend the’winter with $is > son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mts. McLean at Wawbashine. V Sorry to hear Mr. Conard GolfTost a good horse, last wefcri, , • ■ Mr, and Mrs. Ge.pnge Wheqler vis; ited.on Saturday with their daugh-J ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will , ^Mrs. D. ;a|Jgew days :Mrb ,Georg TPy KRUSCHEN FREE TRIAL OFFER NOW ON Aek your druggist for the 75c Giant ■ Paclmge. It/contains one regular ■ bottle and a trial aize bottle. Use the ■ trial pottle first and jf not satisfied ■ return the regular bottle unopened ■ and the purchase price will be ■ returned, • ■ GET YOURS NOW I Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA * Going Dates DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5 Return Limit: 45 days. TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES ter and son-in-law, Mr. and M: Johnston in Wingha.nf.-A- ’.'bl^tIC Reports from Albania say the 22- year-old Countess Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary will marry King Zog. The “White Rose”, as she is called in Europe, is a Roman Catholic, while the king is Mohammedan. Her mo ther is the former Gladys Virginia Stewart of New York. ■ oons 3, Canadiens 3; Canadiens 4, Maple Leafs 1. After being defeated in their two previous games, the Can adiens played a greatly improved brand of hockey in both Saturday’s games. The Line-ups: Canadiens — Casemore, Hopper, Cameron, J. Carter, Collar, E. Carter, Templeman, E. Fitzpatrick, Mellor, Lloyd, Yeo, Sanderson. Leafs — Schatte, A. Scli, Gorbutt, Dark, G. Lloyd, Campbell, Fry, And erson, McLeod, Earnest; Montgom ery, Brown. Maroons — Chittick, P. Fitzpatrick, Hilbert, Falconer, Forsyth, Allin, Bell, Breen, Hastie, Henderson, Seli, Howard. Referee—E. Coutts. In a game with the boys of the High School, First Form, the Public School won by a score of 6-4 Mon day evening. The game was fast and close throughout.' Line-ups: 1 High School — Habkirk, Johnson, Deyell, Harris’, Sturdy, Lee, F. John son, Hastings, Procter. Public School — Chittick, Forsyth, Gorbutt, Falconer, Casemore, Lloyd, Fitzpatrick, Carter, Hopper. Referee—J. Bateson. ST. HELENS The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the church. Isohel Miller BELMORE Owing to the condition of the roads there was no service in the Presby terian church Sunday. Mr. Steawrt Johann, not rallying under home treatment was taken to Wingham Hospital last week. iMr. White of Howick is quite, low at present. The February meeting of the Wo men’s Institute will be held at the home of the Misses Jeffray, The 2nd Wednesday in February. The group east of the village having the pro gramme., A quilting was held at Miss Hak- ney’s on Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corrigan enter tained the club at their home on Fri day evening. All report a splendid time. Mr. James /Aitken after a pleasant visit with his mother and other frie nds has returned to his home in the West. Mrs. Elmer Zinn visited .Saturday afternoon with Eleanor and Minnie Jeffray. We understand Alec Corrigan will work Mr. Campbell’s farm this com ing summer. We will certainly miss them in our midst. Tthe anhual meeting of the agricul- i tural society was. postponed and will | be -held on Saturday, February 131 h. I Mr. Jrvine Wallace spent the week end in Toronto. . . ' Mrs. Hamilton visited friends in Stratford this week. .. The Young People's Union held .a skating party on the rink Monday ev ening. Lunch was served in the school room of the church. Mrs. A. L. Tasker underwent a f er- ious operation in Clinton. IHospita this week. Mr. Henry Young who has been en gaged in the lumbering business in Northern Ontario, returned home this week. Mr. Harry Coombs one of Blyth’s most respected citizens, celebrated his 82nd birthday. Blyth municipal council are calling for applications for the position of assessor. Mr. W. Laidlaw who has ef ficiently held this office has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Suther land at Seaforth. Mrs. Thomas McElroy who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, her condition is showing hopeful signs of recovery which is gratifying to her friends. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars al so available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation ROUTES—Tickets, good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, Ill., orSault Sfe. Marie, re turning via same route and line on ly. Generous optional routings. ■■ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, Both going and?. Returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie,. Mich., and west, in accord-; ahce with tariffs of Upited • States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Finds Hand Broken Falling on the icy sidewalk some days ago, Miss Grace Beattie, Goder ich, picked herself up and thought nothing of the incident until she tried to pull up the dumbwaiter at the Al exandria Hospital, where she is em ployed. .She felt something snap and shooting pains forced her to release her hold. Examination showed two bones broken in the left hand. ' GLENANNAN S Chance 'For Life G Oritarm’i Hospital-Fur Sick Children i^ ■: ■ _ _ | might be provided the only possible j chance for life during the later stages n the disease. Thus was the emergency met ' y The Hospital for Sick Children when ; many lives were at stake. There was no thought of expense o< human limitations. The iob had to be done, and was done despite the fact that it meant night and day service for many, many weeks. But this is iust typ'ral of the ser vice The Hospital for Tick Children has rendered for over "0 years. Every hour of every day and night some emergency must be met. The life of a child, precious to some family, is at stake, rt Is only when dozens of similar cases occur at the Same time that the work becomes “news.” and can be called to the attention of the public by the press in a spectacular manner. Neverthe less. the work goes on hour after hour until the days and months and years total decades of service to the needv children of the Province. Every emergency situation creates costs which mount up far bevond the normal provisions of government and municipal grants. But. unlike most other hospitals, The Hospital for Sick Children has ho large grdlip of Private Ward beds from which to draw* extra revenue which can be apnHod to Public Ward service. Over 400 of the 420 beds are IP Pi blic Wards. No heln is received from the fund! collected by the ’Toronto Federation for Community Service, as patients; nrc taken from all over the Province, Sick and crippled children must be given medical attention and hrts- nitnl care no matter what their ck- enmftthhce. No one would deny therri this right. This worthy institution has just started its annual Christmas appeal for funds to enable its work to be- cobtlnuod ip lust as effective a man ner as in the past. Those who have investigated all! agree that The Hospital for Sick children makes most careful use of' charitable donations and hnque.-fs— a world-wide recognition for effl-. cieney and economical operation been earned. Your gift should be Mailed la the* Anneal Socrotnry, The Hospital for- Sick Children, 67 College street, To* ronto. A ohanee for health and happiness- Is the greatest possible Christmas gift to childhood, Mr. Arno Metcalf of Windsor is visiting with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John .Metcalfe. • Mr, John Campbell is at present spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Thomas Metcalfe made a bus iness trip to Toronto on Monday and spent a couple of days there. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Corrigan en tertained the members of the Glen- annan Literary Society on Thurs day evening. Everyone present spent a very pleasant evening together. Mr. Thpmas Weir and Miss Doris Semple spent Thursday last with friends in Gorrie. Mrs. Samuel Marshall is to her home with an attack chitis. We hope she may Well again. Paralysis Epidemic Re minds Province of Type of Service Given Every Day For 62 Years Like a spectre out of the dark ages, Infantile Paralysis (Ppliofnyelitis) appeared in Ontario homes late last July. Rich and poor, old pnd young city dweller and farmer-all were hit. Appearing without warning, striking where least expected, the horror spread. By late August an epidemic of major proportions was with us. School opening was postponed over a great portion of Ontario. Children died before they could be rushed to hospitals. Nearly every parent in the Pro vince was 'concerned and took what precautions seemed best to have children avoid contacts which might bring the ghastly plague tn them. But mystery still shrouds the way in which this dread disease is spread. Then, the Iron Lung became front page hews. In all Ontario there wore rtnly three Iron Lungs avail able. Telephone enquiries to Boston and Montreal manufacturers pro duced the indefinite ornmlse that MAYBE in ten days or two weeks ONE could he shipped. But children were in danger. Ilves were at stake. IRON LUNGS were needed at once. So the officials and staff of The Hospital for Sick Chil dren decided to build IRON LUNGS them sol vos. In less than eight hours, a crude but workable wooden lung was finished - -less than 30 minutes before the doctor had said, a little patient would die unless a respirator could be provided. Four more Iron Lungs (Wonders in design and operation! were rushed to completion in as many days. En thused workmen gave up Saturday, Sunday and the Labor Day holiday to fabricate the stool shapes and parts under ihe direction of Hospital Officials. Those machines went into instant service. The Provincial Department of Health then asked that twenty-three more IRON LUNGS bo built with all possible speed, so that children from every part of the Province Lost STANDINGS Intermediate W.O.H.A. Won BEST FLOUR Week Mitchell Wingham Goderich Lucknow Brussels Junior W.O.H.A Goderich Ripley ..... Kincardine Teeswater Wingham Garries During The Intermediate Mitchel} ........... 4 Wingham Goderich .... 7 Lucknow Wingham ..... 9 Brussels Junior 2 Kincardine 6 Kincardine 5 Ripley ....... Godench . Ripley Teeswater PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY LEAGUE On Saturday? two games of the Wingham Public Schoo! League re* suited Jri the following seotest Mrir- MONUMENTS at first cost Havirig our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu ments of any retail factory in Ontario All finished by sand blast machines We import all our granites from the Old Country quarries direct* in the rough. You can save all local deal ers’, agents* and middleman profits bj Seeing us. . EzX Skelton & Son it West End Bridge—-WALKERTON confined of bron- soon be DONNYBROOK Monday evening, Grace Mr. Will Craig of Western Univer sity’, London was home for a few days last week. iMrs. Harry Boyle spent the week end with . Mr, Boyle in Wingham. Several of the young ladies of St. Augustine Parish are sponsoring a series of Progressive Euchre parties during the next few weeks. T-he first one will be held on Wednesday ev ening of this week in charie cf Miss Josie Murphy, the next one will be held the following February 7 in charge of Mis: Moir. Everyone welcome. Institute “At Home” A pleasant evening was spent last Friday when Institute members, their families and friends, numbering about 100 gathered at the Parish Hall, St. Augustine for their Annual “At Home”. The first part of the evening was spent playing Progressive euchre. Cecil Chamney was the winner of the Gent’s pgize, Mrs. Gus Kinahan and Mary Foran tied for the Ladies’ prize, Consolation prizes went to Grace Moir and Joe Kelly. Lunch was serv ed by the Institute members and the remainder of the evening was spent nt dancing, the music being supplied