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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-10, Page 5Thursday, February 10, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE. CLOSING NIGHTS TRAVEL MADE HIM CONSTIPATED Baptist Church, Wingham “DYMAMITE FIRE” NIGREN Closes His Mission Sunday. Services every night this week, 8 o’clock &See News Item Front Page) Sunday/41 a.m. “The Tale of Two Cities.” X ? P-m. “Praying Infidels,” or, ’’All Men, , Sometime, Somewhere, Somehow, Pray to God.” (A sermon which will be long remembered.) Baptismal service in connection with the evening service. Rev. Elmer M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor. COME AND GET WHAT MONEY CAN’T BUY OLVERS Cash Store Phone 116 BAND INSTRUMENTS TO BE REPAIRED Salesman Says Kruschen Keeps Him “On Hjp Toes”- “I am a. commercial traveller,” writes a Correspondent, “and due to endless travelling by train and auto­ mobile I find that I become consti­ pated if I do not keep myself intern­ ally clean. Kruschen Salts is the only thing that will do this effectively and not interfere with my work. I’, take a large dose of Kruschen every Satur­ day night and pn Sunday, when I have no work to do, the Salts act on me, On week-ends I take a small dose on rising. It is necessary that I be ‘on my toes’ all through the day, and this is the only way that it pos­ sibly can be done,”—V.L.’ Kruschen Salts is an excellent re­ cipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your in­ ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­ tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, when al­ lowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. ARENA ACTIVITIES Skating Wednesday Evenings 25c and 15c ’Little German Band’ in attendance. Saturday Afternoons Saturday Evenings * formerly of Bluevale, will regret his sudden death. Mr. McKnight’s inter­ ests were in the advertising field. He was at one lime business manager oj Saturday night. J*. (Continued from Page 1 ) percentage of the gate" receipts for the play-off game. The split is now Mrs. .8. Breckenridge last week. Mrs. Harry Wright.is visiting her mother, Mrs. Parr. Mr. Clarence Grainger spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. C. Stokes has been laid up with the cold but’ is Improving. We are glad to report that Shirley, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, His­ lop; who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering. BELGRAVE f Institute Will Meet Feb, 15th ■ The regular monthly meeting of the Belgrave Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. R. McCrea on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 15. ’Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mrs. Robt. Mc­ Crea, conveners for Agriculture and Canadian Industries, have arranged the following’programme; Roll Call, A hot supper dish made from one of our own products. Motto, Mrs. Jesse wheeler. Current Events, Mrs, R. J. McKenzie. Music, gomery. Address, Mrs. W. Pocock. An exchange of quilt patterns. Lunch Com., Mrs, W. J. Cole, Mrs. J. L, Stewart, Mrs. C. R. Coultes. '• •' Mrs, N. iMont- ‘Our Gardens” by Solo, Miss Lane. i' Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend — _ __ * Bell, Breen, Hastie, Henderson, Referee—W. Baker. Seli, PENALTIES BEAT LOCAL JUNIORS Serve Six Penalties as ‘ Kincardine Score 4 Goals Week End Specials -Cereal Bowl Free with 3 Pkgs« of Kellogg’s Com .Flakes 25c Schneider’s Crispy Flake Short­ ening .....------,2 Lbs. 25c Johnson’s Floor, Furniture and Automobile Wax pt. bot. 63c Voyageur Salmon 1 Lb. Tin 10c Lipton’s .Orange Pekoe Tea . ........................... «/2 Lb. 35c Shredded Wheat.......2 for 125c 'Gold Medal No; .'3 Peas • ....................-............2 for 25c French Mustard ;in Tumbler ................... 10 Qz. 15C -Alymer <Golden Com Kernels Fancy (quality-------- -----15 c Rob Roy Flaked! Wheat ...................... 5 L'b. Sack 24c Monarch Ketchup 8 oz. bot. 10c Special—Chipso, Large Pkg. 19c Castile Soap, long bar, 2 for 25c Lettuce.....2 Xarge Heads 13c Sunkist Oranges 20, 29, ‘39c doz Dried Peaches................19c Lb. 'Courtesy Prompt Delivery Our Slogan "You have tried the Rest, Now Try the Best.” SPECIAL SALE One Week Only _Of — POTTED PLANTS % Cinarias 50c Cyclaman 35c and 50c Primula 50c . All in Beautiful Bloom. oii' a 50-50 basis and it was decided this division continue. For the Tire • Committee, • Coiin/ VanWyck reported that the Fire/ Chief required a battery charger and? tester. .It was decided that they, be? purchased., Coun. VanWyclc’ said he? would have a ■ report regarding fire? phone recommending changes at the next meeting. - v Reeve Davidson, Chairman of the Cemetery Committee, reported that it .has been necessary .to have the road, to .the Cemetery ploughed out due to the’ .heavy snow storms. This had cost .about $18 but it was necessary; to .keep ihe road open. Coun. Hetherington said that the. Welfare Committee "has met with .the, Band and had purchased some music books for them. *He also reported that some of the instruments were, badly in need of .repair and that the Bandmaster was -desirous of chang­ ing the instruments to low pitch. The instruments are at present high .pitch. This would cost about $65. Bandmaster. Schatte was present and told Council that he wanted to change the Band ;to low pitch so that thos.e who played in orchestras .could take part with the Band., He said the change would 'increase the Band membership, Moved by Corns.' VanWyck and Hetherington that the town spend up to $75 in repairing band instruments and. changing them to low pitch. Car­ ried. . A by-law authorizing the borrowing ■of $2,000 for the Waterworks Depart­ ment from the Dominion. Bank was passed on motion of Courts. Crawford aqd Ewans'. The treasurer’s bond of $2,000 was presented and accepted on motion of: Conns. Crawford, .-and Wilkinson. Reeve Davidson gave a report of: ; the activities at the recent meeting of the County Council. He said all sal­ aries had been raised 10% and the engineer’s 20%. The Hospital grant is $700 and for the Turnberry Agri­ cultural Society $100. Mr. Miller Procter has been re-appointed to the harbor. If this is done, he said,, the largest ships would be able to use this harbor and coal costs would be reduced here from $1.00 to $2.00 a ton. A, delegation will go to Ottawa regarding this matter and Wingham Will be- asked to have a member on the delegation. This year a firm had been engaged to equalize the assess­ ments. Wingham’s share of th‘e ex­ pense will be about $140.00, he said.. BLUEVALE Woman’s Association Plan Supper The Woman’s Association of the' United Church met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Robertson on Thursday af­ ternoon and was presided over by the President, Mrs. Robt. MacLennan. Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Secy., read the new -constitution, prepared by a com­ mittee, -and this was .adopted. Plans were made .for future meetings and .for .a Bean. .Supper to be given the night of .the annual congregational meeting, Feb. 10th. Rev. A. V. .Robb closed the meeting with .prayer.. Re­ freshments were served .by M.r.s. Rob­ ertson, Miss M. Fraser and'Mrs. R. >•Sliaw. WJM.S. Met Thursday February meeting of the Wo- Missionary Society of Knox The men’s Presbyterian Chur.ch'was held at the .home -of Mrs. P. S. McEwen on Thursday .afternoon. The Vice Pres., Mrs. j. R. Greig, conducted the meet­ ing. Mrs. Greig read a report of the Whitechurch W.M.S. for 1937., show­ ing wliat the year’s work, accomplish­ ed. The minutes .and the Scripture lesso’q were read by Miss Hazel Mundell, Sec., and the Treasurer., Mrs. R. F. 'Gar.niss, .read the first chapter of the study book “Treasures ip the Earth.” Mrs. McEwen, .and Mrs. N. Lillow served refreshments. Celebrated ,94th Birthday Mr. Geo. Purvey, of Morris, cele­ brated his ;94t’h .birth day’-on Feb. 3rd. Mr.. Purvey is healthy .and .active and imter.es.ted in present day events. Concert Enjoyed Jack. Thynne, returned from a toatr of the maritime provinces, gave a concert in the Foresters’ Hall on High School Board fora 3-year term Wednesday, evening last week. His JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar, Cor­ rie, spent a few days with Mr. and Ernest Lewis Phone 101. The Greenhouse. and W. H. French for 1 year. The Mother’s Allowance and Old Age Pensions Boards had been com­ bined. F. R. Howson, of town, is a member of the new board and this board will start to function as soon as the government approves, He-said that the County Council were strong­ ly behind the deepening of Goderich old neighbors come hi numbers to .en­ joy Jack’s Songs .and violin selections., and they also enjoyed the duets sung by Messrs. Elmer Bell and Geo. Northwood, of Brussels, with Mrs. W. J. Johnston, as accompanist. Mr.. Thynne kindly donated the proceeds of the concert to Ebenezer Sunday School. t Wai FOOTPRINTS OF SERVICE I Save Money By Prepaying ft I Town of Wingham 1938 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1938 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1937 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, f Town of Wingham. Institute to Meet Feb. 15th The. Bluevale Women’s Institute will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Olive Scott, on Feb. 15th, instead of the regular date. We congratulate Carl Johnston on winning the silver cup for j-udging at the Short Course in Agriculture held in Wingham, and Isobel McKinnon on winning the $5.00 pride for highest average in Fifth Form High School, Wingham, for the year 1937. Miss Olive Scott visited friends in Seaforth last week. Rev. A. V. Robb, Miss Robb and. Mrs. W. J. Johnston spent Friday in Toronto and visited Mr. Thos. Stew­ art who is ill in hospital. Mr. Harry Diamond, Mrs. A. Pos- liff, of Wingham and Mr. A, D. Smith attended the funeral of the late Mill- The annual meeting of Bluevalc and Ebehezer congregations United Church will be .held evening of Feb. 10th. ’ The Y.P.U, of the United met on Friday night, with the Pres­ ident, Geo. Hetherington, in charge. Fleming Johnston read the Scripture and the topic was taken by Miss Kin* ma Johnston. * er McKhight; in Toronto on Mon­ day. The many friends of Mrs. Me- Knlght, who was Lilian • Diamond, This is a reproduction of a picture taken in sub-zero tem­ perature the morning after a severe snow storm. It shows footprints of a telephone operator leading to the tele­ phone office. They are mute evidence of the '’spirit of service” that is back of your telephone. ' Blocked streets and high­ ways seldom keep telephone employees from the job. If humanly possible, they ate at work ready to do their part in providing yotit telephone service. of the on the Church The management of this Company is proud of the’fine ’’spirit of service” shown by employees and we feel sure that our customers appreciate it. Because of it, your tele­ phone service is maintained at a constantly high standard. Farmers’ Club Held Debate A very interesting meeting of Belgrave Farmers’ Club was -held at the home^ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, and a good -attendance was present. J. M. Coultes was in charge of the program which opened with all singing the Maple Leaf. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The main feature of the ev­ ening was a. debate “Resolved that reading is more profitable to the in­ dividual than is travel.” The affirm­ ative side of the argument was upheld by Miss Lyle McDonald and Mrs. O. G. Anderson, while Mrs. Earle And­ erson and Mrs. C. R. Coultes present­ ed the negative side. The judges, Mrs, R. J.c Scott, Miss Winnie Lane and Rev. J. B. Townend decided in. favor of the negative by a narrow margin. A. solo by Mrs. John Wickstead was much enjoyed. Mrs. Richard Proc­ ter read a paper by Mrs.’ Orval Hind. The subject was “What Do You as a Parent Expect of the Rural School System?’’ Some discussion followed. The letter from head office was read. The different leaders of the various discussion groups reported that sev­ eral were interested. An invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter was accepted. Lunch was served by the ladies and a social time enjoyed. Games were enjoyed both before and after the program. Mrs. R.' Yule was a London visitor last week. Mrs. Tas.’Wightman and Donald of Listowel visited with relatives here. the Kind gentleman (to small newspap­ er boy): “Don't you feel cold, son?” Boy: “Oh, no, sir, selling papers keeps up the circulation.” FINAL STANDING A bit of foolish horse-play by a couple of the players on the local jun- iour squad cost them their best chance in two years to score a win at the Arena Monday night. Leading 4“-’- 2 over the visiting Kincardine kids at Jhe start of the third period, r bit of the wrong kind of. smartness cost the kids 12 minutes in penalties and a 6-4 defeat out of what should have been a nice win. However, the local’ club had defaulted the game anyway, in order to give all ,the players on the squad some work and also to try. out a pair of Brussels boys, Lowery and King, both of whom did nicely. Don. Adams played goal for the Maitlands the disastrous last 'period but absol­ utely no fault could be found with the kid’s work. On several occasions he only had three .men in front of him and showed a good knowledge of blocking, him' only a-slight hesi­ tancy in clearing being noticeable. Bill Lepard, did a good job the two •periods he was in there, but unfor­ tunately this is Bill’s last year and it was thought advisable to give Adams a little experience when very little was at stake. Harry Posliff opened the scoring for the Maits less than two minutes after the game began, checking a Kin­ cardine player in front of the latter’s net and beating the goal-tender clear­ ly. This goal held for a good ten min­ utes when Savage tied it up on a pass from Buckingham. Bird batted in Wilson’s pass from a corner face-off to put the visitors ahead at the 15- minute mark but Jack Bateson tied it up just before the period ended on a great solo rush. The second period was featured by the fine play of the kid line, who gave their best display of the year and one of the best any of the local lines have turned in. ■ Baker took Bateson’s pass to put the Maitlands out in front at about the 17 minute mark and then a minute later Lloyd Carter made a ■great play and shot to put the kids two ahead. The kid drew a nice hand for his effort but unfortunately spoil­ ed a fine performance by two very foolish pelalties in the final session. In the final period the locals let. the visitors hem them in in their own zone most of the time despite the fact that the opportunity of break* away was wide open for them, That and the twelve minutes spent with the time-keepers did for them and Savage, the two Wilsons and Wall all scored to give the visitors a 6-4 verdict, Chester Stewart R.A.C.I. (CHICAGO) ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION General Repairs, Service Air Conditioning Phone 29 Wingham, Ont. Pipes Lighters Playing .Cards, Mouth-Organs and Magazines — At OMAR HASELGROVE’S 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 Lost sudden death Tues- Intermediate W.O.H.A. Won Mitchell ...... Wingham ... Goderich ........ Lucknow ...... Brussels ..... Goderich won the play-off game in Lucknow on day night 2-1 and will meet Wing­ ham in a two-game series for the right to meet Mitchell for the group championship. The first Goderich- Wingham game will be -Friday night in Goderich. Junior W.O.H.A. 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., or Sault Ste. 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 ance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific Lost play- Pe&lfcy Faming' 3 Rebukes MONEY Goderich .... Ripley ...... Kincardine T eeswater Wingham . Kincardine and Tees water ing a sudden death game (Wednesday) to decide 3rd place. Games Played Tuesday Night Goderich ........... 2 Lucknow Chesley ...... 4 Walkerton Kincardine 5 Durham are to-night BORN GILMOUR—In Turnberry, on Fri­ day, February 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour, a daughter. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE GAME In the Wingham Arena on Friday, h game between the Maple Leafs and Maroons of the Public School League resulted in a 7-6 victory for the Mar­ oons. The steady improvement in combination on teams resulted in completed plays. The teams; Leafs: Schatte, butt, Dari Earnest, Campbell, McLeod, Mont­ gomery, Brown. Maroons: Chittick, Fitzpatrick, Hil­ bert, Falconer, Forsyth, Allin, Mundy, the part of both a larger number of Ohm, Lloyd, Gor- Tiffin, Fry, Anderson, Poultry pays, with scientific handling. The flock must be a good breed:—should you buy chicks this Spring? Surround­ ings have to be kept ship-shape:—should you replace wire, install new traps and feeding equipment or improve build­ ings? Specialized feeds produce better birds, more eggs, and eggs that grade higher. If you are short of money at the time when a profitable investment in poultry or stock could be made, ask us to assist you. Our Manager will be glad to discuss your plans. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 Wingham Branch, J. R. M* Spittai Manager.