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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-17, Page 5Thursday, February 17, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCED-TIMES PAGE FIVE We have just completed taking stock and find that we are overstocked in many lines. In order to reduce the stock quickly we pass on many savings to you for the next 10 Days. Listen for other specials over the Canadian Farm and Home Hour over CKNX. Saturday Special On these days we offer our complete line of For syth high quality shirts at 20% OFF Men’s Horsehide Leather Coats with heavy plush lin ings and Beaver collar. Reg. $14.75. Sale Price .. . $11.75 Young Men’s Suedine, fancy back Sport Jackets, with wool lining and “vestee”, full length zipper. Special $3.75 All Suede and Pigtex Sport Jackets....................Less 15% Heavy Plaid Windbreakers in Blues, Browns, Red and Greens, full length zippers. Reg. $5.50. Sale Price $4.50 Men’s Tweed Caps, Regular $1.00, Sale..................... 75c Tartan Wool Mufflers . 75c '4. f. Bell, Hilbert, Forsyth, Chittick, Mun’ ! dy and Breen had goals and assists. On Monday evening of last wpek I in the? arena, the Leafs and Canadiens of the Public School League, played to a 4-3 win for the Leafs. The first line of the Leafs did the scoring for that team on solo rushes, while the second line of the Canadians worked some good combination to score three times. 3rd Period 8. Lucknow, Jewitt (MacDonald) .......................................10.28 9. Penalty—None. 1st Overtime No Score. Penalty—Greer, 2nd Overtime Goderich, McInnis (McDonald) . .................-...................u.5,49 Penalties—Book 2, W, Westbrook. -ay* “EAGLES” TIED GODERICH “SAILORS” Score Was 1 - 1 at Lakeside Town OBITUARY Harry Green attack, suffered in his fatal to Harry Green, 72 a resident of Marquette, SUIT SALE Dark Worsted Suits, in Blues, Blacks and Greys, in new patterns. Reg. $22.50. Sale Price ........................ ............... $15.50 20 English Worsted Dark Suits ini better quality materials, Browns, Blues and Blacks. Sizes 37 to 44. Reg' $2^.50. Sale Price .............. *;,................$19.50 20% Discount on all Shieffer-Hillman ,and Freedman Hand-Tailored suits. A rare opportunity to purchase a high class suit at a great saving. Special group of Students’ Suits in fancy back models with 2 Pairs Pants. Reg. $17.50. Sizes 33- 37. Special Price $13.50 FREE! FREE! 5 Forsyth Shirts Just drop into our store during these Sale Days and put your name in the ballot box. No obligation to buy. First five names drawn win a shirt each. 32 OVERCOATS Sale of HATS $1.95 Stetson and McGregor Fur Felt . Hats. Reg. $3.50. Special Warrendale Shirts, Separate or collar attached..........98c Heavy Checked Wool Simp son Knit Sweater Coats $2.75 Fancy Back Cloth Sport Jac kets in Blues, Reds, Browns. Reg. to $5.50 .. $3.75, $4.50 Special Table of Men’s Wool Pullovers, Reg. up to $2.50. Sale.............................. $1.39 CATHARTICS GOT YOU DOWN? If you have common con’" stipation, due to luck of bulk in the diet, harsh purgatives don’t get at the cause of the trouble-. Often they leave you weakened. It is better to eat anatu- tal laxative food. Try regular breakfasts of Kellogg’s All-Bran. It contains vita min intestinal tract's great tonic- And AU-Bran provides "bulk." It absorbs moisture,-softens like a sponge, and . forms a mass that aids . elimination. ,Eat this crunchy cereal every day, drink plenty of water and join the ’’regu lars." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. A heart home, was years old, Mich., 47 years and a veteran rail road man, Mr. Green was born in Brockfell, Ontario, Canada, on January 11, 1866, When he was a boy the family mov ed to Wingham, Ontario, and he went to Marquette in 1899.- He was mar ried here in 1893. ■ ' Mr. Green was employed' by the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic railroad from 1889 to 1927 as a bridge foreman. He was well known in Mar quette and elsewhere in the county and the upper peninsula, especially among railway men, and had a large number of friends. He had apparent ly been in good health and his death was unexpected, inasmuch as it was not preceeded by illness. He retired from active railroad service in 1927 and had not been regularly employed since. He was a member of the Main tenance of Way railroad union, the’ Orange Lodge and the South Shore Veterans’ association. He leaves his wife; Elizabeth Mc Donald Green; three sisters, Eliza beth and Frances Green, of Winni peg, Canada, and Mrs. Levi Darling, of British Columbia, and two broth ers, Albert, of Wingham, Ontario, and Robert of Bobcaygeon, Ont. Many Wingham fans went to God erich qjhFrlday night to see the God- erich-Wingham pl^y-off game. The players did not disappoint the follow ers as when time was up the Eagles left the ice with a 1-1 score to take back home for the second game. The first period produced no goals and no penalties but the Wingham fans had heart failure on many oc casions during this stanza as the God erich crew bolstered by four fast jun- jours turned it on and only the fine work of Lough in the nets, kept them from bulging the twine. The locals did not seem to get going this per iod. but when they came to they gave a first class account of themselves and Black, for Goderich, had to be good on many difficult shots. The second period was' rather list less for .the first few minutes, then both teams speeded up. After 6 min utes of play Dawe scored on a pass from McGinnis. The Eagles pressed hard, but could not net the old boot ‘heel despite the fact that twice they had a one-man advantage. During the last ten minutes of this period Wing ham were tops except in scoring. The third period - was, only three minutes old when Bateson slipted a pass to Habkirk on the left wing, he coasted around the defence and beat Black on a beautiful angle shot. This ended the scoring but both teams missed several fine chances. Twice during1 this period the Eagles played two men short but the stout defence saved the day. There were six penal ties this period but they were for minor infractions. The game on the whole was cleanly played. Goderich kicked that a shot went through a hole in the net this period but that was all there was to it. Line-ups: Goderich: Goal, Black'; r. def., E. Robinson;,1. def., H. Stoddart; centre, W- Robinson; 1. wing, W. McDonald; r. wing, A. Doak; alternates, W. Westbrook, W. McGinnis, R. Dawe, W. Young, B. Westbrook. Wingham: Goal, Lough; r. def., B. Mitchell; 1. def., Cruickshanks; centre, M. Rae; r. wing, Bateson; 1. wing, D. Habkirk; alternates, Sturdy, Elliott, Brown, Box, Baker. Referee—K. Wilson, Durham. 1st Period No score. 2nd Period Dawe (McGinnis) ............... 6.00 Penalties—Flabkirk, Mitchell, Doak, Brown, McGinnis. 3rd. Period Habkirk (Bateson) ............ 5.15 Penalties—Rae 2, Habkirk, Robin son, McGinnis, Stoddart. BORN Hos-BOYD—In Wingham General . pital, on Wednesday, Febraury 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, a daughter. GOOD—On Sunday, Feb. 13th,. to Mr. and Mrs. William Good, West Wawanosh, a son. add to crumbs; then add salt, cinna- mon, and nutmeg; then stir in care fully the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Mix thoroughly,; steam in a well- greased mould for three hours. Serve with custard or lemon sauce. Apples a la Parisienne Pare several sour Canadian-grown apples; cut them in half crosswise and remove the cores. Cook the apples until tender in a syrup made of 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup boiling water, be ing careful to retain the shape of the apples. Drain the apples and set each half apple on a round of stale sponge cake, sprinkled lightly with orange juice, and either orange or peach mar malade. Cover apple with a meringue and some chopped almonds. Brown in the oven to a delicate brown. Serve, either hot or cold. Apple Roly-Poly Pare, core, and slice sour Canadian- grown apples. Roll a ’rich baking powder dough ¥2 inch thick. Lay the. sliced apples on the dough and rolL as for jelly-roll. Tuck in the ends and prick deeply with fork. Place on a plate dredged with flour; cover with a cloth and steam 45 minutes. Serve with sugar and cream or a sauce. Apple Fritter Batter eggs a speck of salt cup cold water cup flour tbsps. melted butter teaspoon sugar 2 WEST WAWANOSH INSURANCE ANNUAL Special group of Forsyth Separate and collar attached. Reg. up to $2.50. Special Price........................... $1.39 There was a large crowd of policy- holders at the annual meeting of the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. held in the parish hall, Dun* gannon, on Friday afternoon. The hall was filled. Donald McKay, of Ripley, presided. The report of the auditors given by Donald McLean showed the company to be in a good financial standing, with a surplus of nearly $50,000. There are at present 4,252 policies in force with a net in surance of $12,901,517,50. The total receipts for the years amounted to $41,534.35, while the fire losses am ounted to $29,302,53,. The retiring directors ■were: Wm. J. Thompson, .Harvey D. Anderson and William G. Watson. Harvey D. Anderson was re-elected without op position, this being his second three- year term. Both the other retiring directors with drew and for Colborne Ross McPhee was elected and for E, Wawanosh, Marvin McDowell, Bert Marsh and Donald McLean were re elected auditors. The meeting then adjourned and directors and officers retired to the company’s office where they appoint ed the following officers: President, Donald McKay; vice-president, Har vey D. Anderson; secretary, G. C. Treleaven, and treasurer, Thomas Stothers. Other directors of the com pany are: Robert Davidson, Ernest Ackcrt, George M. Stuart, Wilfrid McCarthy and George Sowcrby. % 1 2 1 Stir salt in egg yolk, add butter slowly, then sugar, and when well mixed stir in the flour slowly. Then add the water a little at a time. Beat well, set aside in a cold place for 2 hours, then fold in the beaten white of the eggs. The batter must be thick. If not soft enough, add white of an other egg. Young Men’s heavy good quality over coats in Greys, Blues, in inew check ma terials. Reg. $18.50. Sale Price . .... $13.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Coats in good quality English Woollens, Raglans, Belted and Fitted Models. Reg. *$22.50. Sale Price..............................."........$17.50 Free “Hat”, with all our better Overcoats. These are all excellent quality woolen, in Blues, Greys and Browns. Real Sav ings at ..........................$24.50 and $26.50 BOYS Snow Suits, Reg. up to $5.50, to clear . . . $3.50 Boys’ Wool Golf Hose Sale..........39c and 69c Boys’ Shirts and Blous es, Sale......................49c Boys’ Heavy Breeches On Sale..................$1.49 Fancy Wool Sweaters, Reg. $1.25 ............ 89c Boys’ Fancy Tweed Suits, Reg. up to $10.50. Sale Price ..........$6.50 Boys’ Wool Windbreak ers, fancy back, zipper front,, Reg. $3.50. Sale Price.................... $2.69 ■■ , Underwear Specials Watson’s Fine Rib Knit good fitting Un derwear. Sizes up to 42. Sale Price $1.19 Penman’s “71” Combinations............$1.49 Penman’s “95” Combinations............$3.49 Penman’s “71” Shirt or Drawers 71c Each Stanfield’s Blue Label Shirts or Drawers, ribbed wool, Reg. $2.25....................$1.75 Penman’s Fleece Lined Combinations $1.39 Shirts or Drawers, Fleece Lined . . 69c Each Stanfield’s Fine Underwear in several diff erent styles — Less 20%. Odd Pants - Good quality, taken from suits. All Sizes. Reg. $5.50. Sale Price $3.75 * GOODS WORK Heavy Woolen Work Sox .. 4 Pairs for $1.00 Men’s Good Quality Doeskin Shirts .. $1.19 Plaid Flannel Shirts, Reg. $1.39..............$1.00 Walker’s Trainman’ Overalls with “Free Pocket”..................$1.75 Men’s Pure Wool Work Sweater, coat style $1.39 ingham, Ont “OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS’ AUTO ASSOCIATION MAKE GAS TESTS MONTREAL:. Official results of recent quick starting tests of leading gasolines, by the Canadian Automo bile Association, surprised many mot orists by proving conclusively that it is unnecessary to pay extra price for COUtiMS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND have met their master in ZEV—-made by the male- era 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 hdraes, cattle, sheep, pigs, jsoultry and dogs. It is amazing how quickly it gets results in the most stub- born eases. In fact, we guarantee ZEV to do in a day dr two What it took old- fashioned remedies a month to do. Pet size 500, Stock slits $1,00, Get ZEV at C. H. MacAvoy gasoline to get quick starting in midwinter. In these tests, four leading cars were used, two cars each of Ford, Chevrolet, Buick and Dodge, One car of each make was*serviced with one of Canada’s four popular brands of extra priced gasoline and the sec ond car, in each instance, was servic ed with Regular priced Blue Sunoco. Official observers of the C. A. A. found that Blue Sunoco actually av eraged three times as fast in starting aS the premium priced gasolines. These tests were conducted bn the crest of Montreal’s famous Mount Royal at Westmount after the cars involved had been exposed for hours to bitter cold. Official results show ed that Blue Sunoco started the test cars and kept them started in an av erage time of four and one-fifth sec onds, while under exactly the same conditions, the extra priced gasolines averaged thirteen and three-fifth sec onds. It is felt that these unprejudiced tests will help Canadian motorists save thousands of dollars on their gasoline bills “by enabling them to know that they have available a reg ular priced gasoline which exceeds premium priced fuels in quick start ing' defeated the Maple Leafs 5-3. In the first game Hopper and Cameron earn ed points for Cauadiens while Bell and Forsyth Counted for the Mar oons. In the second, Gorbutt, G. Lloyd and Schatte had points for the Leafs. For Maroons, P. Fitzpatrick, GODERICH WIN REPLAYED GAME Sailors Outlast Sepoys, 5-4, in 20 Minutes Overtime. TESTED RECIPES PUBLIC, SCHOOL HOCKEY GAMES On Friday, in a hockey night ar ranged by the Athletic Association for the Public School, two games wefc played. The first was a 2-2 tic between the Cauadiens and Maroons. The teams were evenly matched and two overtime periods failed to break the tie. In the second game, the Maroons lilt Jn.yz/Ml 1- r :• i -v.■77//Z 1THz <9 A. No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just call or phone, 100% live delivery guaranteed. A. C. ADAMS, Wingham, Ont. A goal midway through the second overtime period, shot from the stick of “Specks” McInnis, defeated the Lucknow Sepoys at the Arena Mon day night in their replay of a pro tested game against the Goderich Sailors. Some 500 fans were on hand, many expecting to see Goderich and Wingham play the second game of their series. While undoubtedly the j better team won, nevertheless the Sc- j THE APPLE IN THE MENU poys had far the most real scoring ’ Apples may rightly be regarded as chances and failure to bat in several among the cheapest and best of fruits sure goals cost them the victory. The 1 principally because of their high nu- Scots ran in three goals in less than 1 tritional value. Modern dietitians two minutes in the second, period but. stress the fact that three vitamins A, one was disallowed or the Sepoys B, and C are found in apples. Vita- would have won in regulation time. min A is essential to growth and rais- Goderich: Goal, Black; def., Stod-ies body resistance to disease; vita- dart and Young; centre, Wm. West-;min B is essential to growth, stimu- ................................. i h..es appetitie and promotes good di McInnis, Dawe, J gestion, and vitamin C prevents settr- !vy and also assists in tooth develop ment, helping to prevent tooth decay. In cooking apples lose none of their virtues. Apple Fritters I F’are, core and quarter Catiadian- j grown apples; roll in powdered sugar, and dip in fritter batter. Before sug ar has time to dissolve, fry in deep fat like doughnuts. Roll in powdered sugar before serving. Serve hot. Apple Budding (Old Fashioned) 4 large tart Canadian-grown apples 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon salt oz, stale bread crumbs grated nutmeg I eggs brook; wings, Doak and Walt. West- f late: brook; alternates, McDonald, Wiggins. Lucknow: Goal: Finlayson; def., C. Thompson, Book; centre, Fisher; wings, Solomon, Henderson; altern ates, Jewitt, MacDonald, Greer, leaven, Cameron. Referees—Gregg and Wilson. 1st Period Goderich, Dawes (Young) ...8.27 Goderich, Walt Westbrook (Dawe) ............................12.41 Lucknow, MacDonald ( Greer, Jewitt) ___ _________13.08 Penalty—Treleavcn. 2nd Period Goderich, McDonald (Dawe) <5.18 Lucknow, Cameron (Book) ...9.48 Lucknow, Greet (Jewitt) Goderich, Young Stoddart) 19.29 Penalties—Doak, Stoddart. Tre- 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. I 4 % 4 fare and chop apples; mix with Crumbs; beat yolks of eggs lightly and BEST HOUR CASH PRIZES EVERY TWO: WEEKS • x- .■ c6uRTESY<Q^^^i"- C ROVfJbsEHOlD TRIP LE-J.TESTEbrFlDtlift- FREE’,* -BOOK ON HOCK6YA “How to Become a Hockey Star” by that great authority T. P. “Tommy” Gorman, a Great Book profusely illus trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS (mount cd for framing) Group Montreal "Maroons” Group *%os Canadians" or individual Pictures of:~ ' Johnny Gagnon IlerbioCain < \Vilf. Ctide Paul Haynea Bubo Siebert Pete Kelly Aurol Joliat MartyBarry Walter Bustvell Joffro Dcsilote George Mentha . "Aco" Bailey Stew Evans Frank Boucher Too Blake "King” Clancy Davo T rot tier Job Baldy Northcott Iluss Bliuco Earl Robinson Bob Gracia Carl Voss 1 Gus Marker Davo Kerr ________ ot tiny of the most prominent players on ' " the" Maroons" or "Zes Canudtcns" clubs • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of “GROWN BRAND” or “LILY WHITE” Corn Syrup.—Write on the back your name and address and the words “Hoc key Book” or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail label to address below. EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND . CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD ThcGANAI>ASTAW(ni(X)Ml\\NYLirh!tcd TORONTO pg