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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-02-24, Page 5Thursday, February 24,1938 Style No. 4584 Style No. 4591 WINGHAM ADVANCMTMES PAGE FIVE Two Stunning New Creations Illustration shows the newest in BOLERO DRESSES Trimmed with colorful Ameri can Rose Design. Genuine “Neva Wet” print material. Detachable jacket produces that much-sought youthful effect that mark ‘Teen Age’ creations. Sketched Above is a Brand New NEW YORK MODEL All the rage now on Fifth Av enue. Scallop effect all around the jacket. White tucked blouse with camisole underneath.* Belt in lovely 3-color combination. Youthfulness personified. Belding Needlecraft Pieces Stamped pieces with necessary materials to complete; aprons, pot holder sets, etc. Regular to Price........ 19c to 59 c Special Sale Fine Curtain Nets Decided savin g in all over pat tern fine net, choice of frilled or plain edge, widths to 38 in ches. Reg. to 49c. Oft- Yard ............................. Cotton Batting All white fluffy batt in 8-oz. size, for comforters, IE;* etc. Each ................... 1 U V New Prints Splendid pattern range in these fast color prints, for aprons, quilting, dresses, etc, *| E _ 36 inches wide. Yard ... iwC Ladies' Hose Fine rib cotton hose, for general wear; colors, gun metal and wren. Sizes to 10’/2. 1 *7 _Pair ............................. 1 i C Glass Cloths Generous size 22x30 inches with word glass cloth woven in col ored band, pleasing weight. Special Sale 1 *7^Each .............................. 1/C Terry Face Cloths Fill in your supply at this low price, good weight and size. Each ..................... vC Ladies' Hose Hose for immediate wear, com bining appearance and extra weight, rayon and cotton in fine rib weave, sizes to 10’/j.Popular shades. Pair ... OJ/V Floral Pattern Chintz Popular width for drapes, box es, etc. Pleasing weight; cher ry patterns. Q 24 in. wide. ... “• Yards V Bath Towels Special Sale. Good weight, col or, white with fancy color wov en check pattern; size 9E/» 22 by 42. Special Sale Pillow Cotton Pleasing weight and wovent cir cular, pure white, 40 inch width, for dependable pillow QQx* cases. Reg, 35c. Yard Ladies' Crepe Slips Tailored1 style with adjustable shoulder straps, cut on straight lines, good weight silk crepe. Sizes to 44. Reg. $1.98. f CA Each........................... A Fancy Wool Gloves Cosy wool gloves, showing deep cuffs patterned, in various color combinations. Reg. Oft« 59c. Pair ................ Men's Wool Socks Soft all wool yarns, knit in heavy rib, colors, sand, black and grey, Reg. 39c. 29c Children's Snow Suits Cosy outfits to fit sizes 3 to 5 years, all wool blanket cloth, one and two-piece Q AC styles. Reg. $4.95.. .....0*2/0 Misses' Sockees Sizes to 1014 in these all wool and wool blend sockees, priced to clear. Reg, 39c 1Pair................... luv Cruickshanks were the “iron men" as they played the full game without re lief. Both forward lines played well, Rae, Bateson and Habkirk had more speed than Brown, Elliott and Sturdy but the second line made up for their lack of spe<pd by their back-checking and hard work. From the drop of the puck in the first stanza, speed predominated. Both teams missed grand chances to score. Arn Doak, on a pass from Stoddart, put one past Lough at the 7 minute mark, For nine minutes the puck was from end to end with fine plays, then M, Rae evened it up. He got the puck at centre ice and dodged his way through the defence ’and beat Black completely, It was a great ef fort. Wingham went into the lead 3 minutes, later when Brown took a pass frdm .Elliott. Sturdy was also in this, playing, having ■ started the play at his own defence. With the Eagles leading 2-1 God erich went to'work' in the second'per iod. They sure stepped on it and as the Eagles were somewhat disorgan ized. they scored three goals to put them up 4-2.. While. Habkirk was serving a penalty McDonald took a pass from Doak. Goderich still press ed and were rewarded 5 minutes later when W. Westbrook banged one in from B. Westbrook. The Birds tight ened up after this but Goderich still forced the play, missing a couple of good chances. With about 4 minutes left, Stoddart ‘rushed’ from his own defence and let one fly from outside the blue line that dribbled through Lough’s pads. The Birds went right to it in the third period. They were giving all they had and were forcing the play. W. Westbrook went off for tripping Habkirk and while he was resting Brown scored from Elliott after five minutes of play. Two minutes later Bateson got the tieing goal. Cruick shanks carried the puck on a nice rush and gave him a perfect pass. The fans howled and roared four minutes later when Rae and Bateson combined to put the Eagles one up. Goderich were desperate and started to'play every man up, they had the Eagles held in side their own defence when Sturdy broke away. He was forced off to the side and his shot hit the side of the net. Brown came in like a race horse, picked it off the twine and put it past Black. Goderich continued, to press for the last three minutes but the Birds held them off. Lough made some fine stops in this period as he had throughout the game. All in all, it was a highly successful game from a Wingham stand-point. Line-ups: Goderich: Goal, Black; def, Stodd art, E. Robinson; centre, W. West brook; wings, B. Westbrook, Doak; alternates, McDonald, Doak, McInnis, Dawes, Young. Wingham: Goal, Lough; def., chell, Cruickshanks; centre, M. wings, Habkirk, Bateson; alternates, J. Sturdy, Brown, Elliott, Baker, Bok. Referees—Tory Gregg, Kincardine; Ken. Wilson, Durham. 1st Period Arn Doak (Stoddart) ... M. Rae ......................... Brown (Elliott) ........... No Penalties. 2nd Period McDonald ■ (Arn Doak) .........6.30 W. Westbrook (B. Westbrook) ................. ....................12.00 Stoddart ..................... 15.40 ‘Penalties—Habkirk, Young. 3rd Period Brown (Elliott') ............ Bateson (Cruickshanks) Rae (Bateson) ............. Brown (Sturdy) ......... Penalty—Westbrook. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Art Am. Mit- Rae; ....7.00 .13.50 .16.40 LOCAL MIDGETS TRIMMED BRUSSELS Talker Stores, /jmited EAGLES SHOW SPEED TO DEFEAT GODERICH Large Crowd Howled Themselves Hoarse When Birds Came From Be hind to Win the Game and Round, hundred roaring, excit- treated to a fine game the Arena on Wednes- Over seven ed fans were of hockey at day night when the Ragles defeated Goderich 6-4 in the second semi-fin al game of the group. The Birds won the round 7-5, the Goderich game be ing a M tie. The first and third periods were very fast arid the local pucksters not only turned on the heat in these per iods but combined with passing play§ that were a treat to watch and which had their opponents going in circles to keep track of them, The second period was al! Goderich. The Sailors not only netted the puck three times in this period but were all over the Ragles who bunched considerably and failed to show the speed they are cap able of and also did not pass the puck as they did in the other two periods when they went to town in fine style. It would not be fair to pick stars for this game as all gave their best and never let up trying. Mitchell and HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE Now She’s Free From Them A woman writes:-—“I would like everyone Who suffers from headaches to try Kruschen Salts, Before taking Kruschen J was seldom free from a headache. But since* I have been taking it regularly I have hardly had a headache, for which I am very thankful. have been taking a small dose of Kruschen' every morning in a glass of warm water, before my breakfast, and I feel so well,’’--(Mrs.) .A.E.D. How do you deal with headaches? Do you just take something to dead en the pain, without getting rid of the trouble which causes Jhe pain? Headaches can generally be traced to a disordered.' stomach and . to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste .material which poisons the blood? Remove these poisons—prevent them forming again —and you’ll never have to worry any more—from that cause. And that it just ho.w Kruschen Salts bring swift and lasting relief from headaches. Kruschen aids Nature to cleanse your body completely of clogging, waste matter. . ; The kids will play another game here on Thursday. Line-ups: Brussels: Goal, Wallace; def., Cur rie, Scott; forwards, Williams, Mac Donald, iMorthel; alternates, Mac Donald, Walker, Roles, Marshal, Bry ans, Baker, Elicot. Wingham: Goal, Adams; def., K. Johnson, Forsyth; forwards, Habkirk, D. Biggs, Hamilton, G. Johnson, Gor butt, Lowey. 1st Period (Gorbutt). 2.1. Lowey Johnson). Biggs (K- 2nd Period (Scott). 3rd Period 4, Gorbutt (Lowey). (Williams). 6, Lowey (Gorbutt). 7. Walker (Marshall). 8. Hamilton (Habkirk). 9. Johnson (Forsyth). 3. Baker 5.Currie MITCHELL PUT EAGLES OUT Mitchell Won At Home 4-3 Monday The defeat of the Eagles in Mit chell on Monday night‘by the close score of 4-3. put the Birds out of the W.O.H.A. Intermediate series and cost them Group 3 honors. Mitchell will now continue in the play-downs taking on the Whyte Packing Com pany tefim of Stratford, who are champs of the Stratford Industrial League. Over 1,000 fans crowded the Mit chell rink for this important game and the Birds had plenty of their sup porters along with them who sure made thems'elves heard. It was a hard one for the Eagles to lose. The Mit chell fans went wild with delight when the game ended and swarmed onto the ice cheering their players. Mitchell play a different brand of hockey on the small ice surface and it had the Eagles baffled during the first period but as. they settled down they had their share of the play. The game was just three minutes under way when Rominger let a long one fly from about centre which landed in the net to put Mitchell one up.' Mitchell continued to press shooting the puck into the .Eagles’ territory and following in. They were held off untij four minutes were left of the period when Rominger again netted the old boot heel. He grabbed the puck in a scramble on the boards back and to one side of the goal and after several slaps at it sent it home. The Birds carried the play for the balance of the period and with 2 seconds left Somers’ shot from well out was dead one. The puck bounded forward and Bateson went in like a flash to score. The Eagles put up a much better display in the second period, They were skating faster and carrying the play. They missed several good chances. At the seven minute mark Mitchell claimed a goal which was not allowed and the goal umpire was changed, Dr. McKibbon taking over this duty. The puck had hit the goal post and dropped into the crease. It sure wa’s no goal. Mitchell made it 3-1 four minutes later wjien Culliton took C. Stoneman’s pass, Both teams made splendid efforts for the next few minutes, then Gattenby was pen alized. Wingham rushed down the ice and were all over and around the Mitchell goal when Bateson was also sent to the cooler. The period was just about 1% minutes to go, the Eagles were trying hard when, the Wingham fans had another opportun ity to use their vocal chords, Bateson slipped a pass to Habkirk and Don made no mistake. With the score 3-2 against them, the Eagles went to work and in two minutes tied it up. They had Mitchell hemmed in when Rae picked up a loose puck, passed to Habkirk who was in front of the net and Don got his second goal. The Birds had the best of the play for the next ten minutes. They carried the play and appeared to have Mitchell on the run. Leppard was given two minutes but the Eagles were held off. Mitchell had the Birds hemmed in. Murray Rae got the puck and tried to get out but lost it and Graham made a quick shot to score the winning goal. There was just four minutes to go. Gatten by got his second penalty and the , Eagles turned it on. Then Elliott was sent off for tripping. Mitchell shot I the puck down the ice at every op- j portunity after that and there were many face-offs in the Mitchell terri tory but the Birds could not get one past Casey. Line-ups: Mitchell: Goal, Casey; def., Romin ger, C. Stoneman; centre, Gattenby; wings, Leppard, Graham; alternates, G. Stoneman, Wright, Holmes, Cul liton, Larkworthy. Wingham: Goal, Lough; def., Mit chell, Cruickshanks; centre, Rae; wings, Habkirk and Bateson; altern ates, Somers, Elliott, Brown, Sturdy, Baker. Referees—F. W. Kemp, Listowel; Ken. Wilson, Durham. 1st Period Rominger ..............- Rominger ............... Bateson (Somers) . 2nd Period Culliton (C. Stoneman) .......11.00 Habkirk (Bateson) ...... 19.50 Penalties—-Gattneby, Bateson. 3rd Period Habkirk (Rae) ........... 2.00 Graham ................................16.01 Penalties—Leppard, Gattenby, El liott. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. .13.45 .17.02 The local Midgets in a tvell play ed hockey game in the Arena here on Monday night took the Brussels Juv eniles into camp to tfie tune of 6-3. 12 pure breeds and several crosses. “Xtra-Profit" .and Standard grades. See me for full particulars. Place your order here. A. C. ADAMS, Wingham, Ont Round Trip Bargain Fares From WINGHAM FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 4th And 5th To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trent'on Jet., Belle ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockvijle, Prescott, Morris burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboto, Campbellford, New market, Penetarig, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Bcarmore, Ft. Wil liam. SAT., MARCH 5th to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fer gus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Mary’s, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiartori, Wingham, Woodstock. Pot Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near est Agent. < T41A See handbills for complete list of destinations. (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c, Children 40c) CANADIAN NATIONAL ■aiiii«ih«»iiii|iaiMMiWiiliiiiiiiriiiiii’iiiiiii .....................mSiis.Mii...- ....................iiisSim.... ......................................................... iini.mriiiii.mi ......3.00 ....15.40 ....19.57 When Percy-was jilted by Hetty He “ended it all” from the jetty; But he fell with a thud In tow inches of mud—* Concussion—contrition—confetti. A Steam-Driven Airplane That Soared a Few Inches One of the first, if not the very fjriit, aircraft engineers to realize that the greater the speed the greater the lifting pressure, was.. Thomas Moy, engineer of the Royal. Aeronautical Society, London. More than sixty | years ago, he built a plane which he * hoped to get going at 150 miles an hour. In those days, that was speed. The trouble with Moy’s machine, however, was that gasoline was un known. His motive power was a 3- horsepowcr steam engine. In a trial at the Crystal Palace in 1875, his plane managed to rise a few inches off the ground. It lacked the proper power-weight ratio and Moy went on seeking this in lighter steam engines. With the discovery of gasoline, aero nautics took a decided turn for the better and it’s hard for people to real ize that anyone could ever imagine that a steam engine would fly. It’s a far cry from (Moy’s contraption, which looked like a couple of wind mills or a collection of Venetian blinds, to such streamlined, all-metal birds as those of the Trans-Canada Aj(jj' Lines, The I^ockhcods now in service between Vancouver and Seat tle and in training schedules across the Rockies from Coast to Leth bridge have a maximum speed of 205 miles an hour, The 10 big planes now ANNOUNCEMENT On March 1st Hamilton Optical Co. Will be located one door north of the Lyceum Theatre and form erly The Peoples Florist. W. R, Hamilton, R.O., an Optometrist of over 20 years, will be in the new office EVERY DAY. ‘They extend to your a complete Optical Service. GOOD GLASSES AT REASONABLE COST Phone 37 for appointemnt. . Hamilton’s continue to be the lowest priced expert watch repairers. Where Perfect Diamonds and Good Watches Cost Less. z HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. FRUIT SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES BBSS AT BONDI'S ORANGES, Reg, 20c d!oz., Now............................ 2 Doz. for 25c ORANGES, Reg. 30c doz., Now ........................................20c doz. ORANGES, Reg. 40c doz., Now....... .. ........................ ....23c Doz. ORANGES, Reg. 50c doz., Now...................................... 29c Doz. GRAPEFRUIT, Jumbo Size, largest there is, ............+...„ 4 for 25c Medium Size Grapefruit 5 for 25c Next Size Grapefruit 6 for 25c Large Size HEAD LETTUCE......_....................... ....only 5c each CELERY HEARTS................... ........................ ............... 10c each GREEN PEAS.........................................................................10c lb. LARGE LEAF LETTUCE.... ..........................................5c bunch LEMONS.. ................. ........................................................ 25c Doz. GROCERY DEPARTMENT REDPATH SUGAR 1................. ...............................100 Lbs. $5.50 10 Lbs. SUGAR for....... ............52c, with $1.00 Order of Groceries CLOVER LEAF SALMON. Large Tin .................................... 13c SPECIAL, Large pkg. RINSO and Bar LIFEBUOY Soap for 23c California LIMA BEANS ......__________ ___________ 2 Lbs. 25c FRESH DATES ......-.......................................................... 10c Lb. SHREDDED WHEAT................................................ .......2 for 23c Come in and examine our supply of Fresh Quality Groceries. TELEPHONE 207. FREE DELIVERY. S Round Trip Batgain Fares From WINGHAM FEB. 25 - 26 -----To------ MONTREAL i $10.55 ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $15.15 First train from Toronto 11.15 p.m. Feb. 25 Return Limit Feb. 28 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. train from Ottawa and Montreal. TO THE MARITIMES FEB. 24 - 25 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia Return Limit: , Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Mar. 2 Leave New Brunswick points not later than Mar. 1 Not Good on Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and Handbill from Any Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC OTTAWA $9.20 QUEBEC $14.55 being built for transcontinental flight 1 they can soar thousands of feet above will be able to go as fast as 250. And] the mountains. i Poultry Farming Requires MONEY 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. T8 W1% DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 Wingham Branch, 1 R. M. Spittai Manager* *