Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., February 2nd, 1939 If cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. THESE n WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS trick, from Johnston. Both teams worked hard and fast but for ten minutes neither .side could score but there were plenty of close calls for both teams. Then Elliott took a pass from Brown‘to put the Birds one up, Palmerston put on plenty of pressure but the Eagles fought back. The speed was great to watch. The last goal came with 45 seconds left to play, Brown slapping one in with El­ liott getting an assist. Line-ups; Palmerston: Goal, Struke; defense, Barton, Farquharson; centre, Johns­ ton, r.w, English; l.w. Goettler; alter­ nates, Scrimgeour, Henry, Horne, Barton, Marshall. Wingham; Goal, Zulauf; defense, Cruickshank, Miller; centre, Elliott; r.w. Sturdy, l.w. Brown; alternates, Patterson, King, Baker, Mitchell Bateson. Referee—-Tory Gregg. 1st Period 1— Wingham, Cruickshank .....----8.00 2— Palmerston, English (Johnston) 9.40 3— Palmerston, English (Johnston) 14,15 ...19.45 ARENA Activities SKATING — On — Wednesday Evenings with Little German Band Saturday Afternoon Saturday Evening HOCKEY BUILD an independent business ot ! on or before the eleventh day of Feb- your own with the distribution of I ......— rt -'Anr' —------«- over 200 guaranteed necessities in select district. Every day is pay day. Repeat orders on all goods. Lower prices. Success guaranteed to all honest, ambitious, alert men. Write today without obligation to FAMILEX Co., 570 St, Clement, Montreal. FOR SALE—Second hand Electric Washing Machine with Swing Wringer in good condition. Cheap. Buchanan Hardware.___________ FOR RENT — Store property, rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply-J. H. Crawford. FOR SALE—$300 Walnut China Cabinet; $«?5 Old Country Rug; $140 Chesterfield Suite; $44 Daven­ port; $24 Table and Chairs; $35 Coal Oil Stove; $65 Range; Dishes. All new and up-to-date. Reason for selling, moving to smaller resid­ ence. Apply Frank J. Mooney. rurary, A.D., 1939, and that after such date the executrix will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having re­ gard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. Date at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-third day of January, A.D., 1939. 4— Wingham, Baker .... No Penalties. 2nd Period 5— Wingham, Baker (Patterson) 18.50 i Intermediate O.H.A. t Friday, Feb. 3rd Lucknow at Wingham Juvenile Thursday, Feb. 3rd Brussels at Wingham hoi-ges will be passed on to the next generation just as promptly as any other structural defect We can as­ sist heredity, however, by taking pro­ per care of the feet of our horses. It is never too soon to start caring for the young horse’s feet, Not only can the feet be improved by season­ able attention, but early, patient, kind handling of foals, will save much per­ spiration and many backaches later on, t The proper care of horses’ feet should keep the foot short in front, wide at the heel and above all else, level on the bottom. This makes a round level foot that takes a good grip on the ground and keeps the pas­ terns well lined up and at the proper angle, c It is wonderful what can be done in improving action, and in putting knees, hocks apd ankles in the correct position by the proper care of .young horses' feet at the right time. FIELD BINDWEED J. W, BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario Solicitor for the Executrix. Penalty—Baker. 3rd ’Period 6— Palmerston, English (Johnston) 1.15 7— -Wingham, Elliott (Brown) ...12.18 8— Wingham, Brown (Elliott) ...19,55 No Penalties. Listowel ...........6 Arthur ........... 3 Lucknow ........;.ll Listowel ...........2 Lucknow ...........5 Palmerston ......1 Harriston .........4 Wingham .........1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOUFpD—Left at Wingham ^Council Chambers, on night of last Cham­ ber of Commerce banquet, one box containing pair of shoes and other articles. Owner may have same by applying at Town Clerk’s, office, proving property and paying ex­ penses. FOR SALE—Double House, all con­ veniences. . Will sell at reasonable price. Apply F. J. Mooney. HOUSE TO RENT—6 rooms, fully modern, new furnace, garage. Pos­ session middle of February. Apply J. W. Bushfield.________________ KIDNEYS ARE CLEANSED and invigorated by using Rumacaps. At regular intervals, use Rumacaps for your health’s sake. McKibbon’s Drug Store. KARN CHURCH ORGAN with El- ectrlc Blower, single manual; solid j . oak case; 21 stops with 14 sets of reeds; knee swell control and grand organ pedal. Factory rebuilt by ex- . perts and in perfect condition. $350.00. Heintzman & Co. Ltd., 242 Dundas St., London, Ont. Write for complete list of reconditioned organs. __________________ TENDERS~wni be received till 12.00 noon Feb. 9th, for the supply of milk and cream for the Wingham General Hospital for the year, Mar. 1, 1939 to Mar. 1, 1940. Tenders will state the. price per quart for pasteurized milk and the price per pint .for cream. Milk and cream must be delivered by 8 a.m. and as otherwise ordered. A. CoSens, Sec, Hospital Board. UN13ERSTGNED will accept tenders for wood. Inquire for particulars. Buchanan Hardware. Phone 30. WANTED — Second-hand Battery Radio Set and Hand. Washing Ma­ chine, Apply Advance-Times. WANTED—Responsible girl or wo­ man to stay with invalid woman, light housework. Apply to Ad*- vance-Times, IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ANDREW McDOUG- ALL late. of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims a-' gainst the Estate of the late Andrew McDougall, are required to send par­ ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the Administrator of the said Estate, on or before the eleventh day of Feb- ruray, A.D., 1939, and that after such date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall .then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 21st day of January, A.D., 1939. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrator. EAGLES LOST CLOSE GAME AT LISTOWEL Lavery Scored to Beat Birds 2-1 In Overtime. Zulauf of his had eye CARE OF YOUNG HORSES’ FEET (Experimental Farms News) "No feet; no horse" is a well- known adage amongst horsemen. This statement, states W. H. Hicks, Superintendent, Dominion Experi­ mental Farm, Agassiz, B.C-, is par­ ticularly important and true of stal­ lions, as they are the progenitors of the next horse crop. Inferior feet in IN MEMORIAL CORNELIUS—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away seven years ago, Jan. 29th, 1932. The midnight star-; are shining Upon your silent grave, Beneath it sleeps the one we love And the,one we could not save. ■—Sadly missed by Ids Wife, Son and daughter-in-law. IN MEMORIAM TERVIT-—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Russel T. ' Tervit, who passed away February 2nd, 1933. The world may change from year year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memory'pass away. Those who have a father Cherish him with care, •There can never be another To fill his vacant chair.> —Fondly remembered by his wife and .daughter, Donna, to NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ELIZABETH NORM- A N late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee.Act that an creditors and others having claims . against the Estate of the late EHza- Nprman, are required to send of their claims, duly veri- X W, EUsh^eid,. the solicitor! •W. W EXflfdttMx of tire said i EAGLES PLAY WELL TO TOP PALMERSTON Birds Won Fastest Game of Season 5 _ 3 In a clean, fast game of hockey at the Arena here on Thursday ‘night the Eagles strengthened their posi­ tion at the expense of the Palmerston Railwaymen. It was a great exhibi­ tion of this favorite winter pastime. The last period was a sizzler, about the best hockey that has been seen here in some time. Both teams stuck to their knitting throughout the game and the result was that Tory Gregg handed out but one penalty. Two complete changes of lines were used by the Eagles and it work­ ed out O.K. and with frequent chang­ es the players were able to keep up a fast pace. All the Eagles tried hard but the work of 'Cruickshank, Bate­ son, Elliott, Patterson and King stood out. For Palmerston, English and Johnston were the mainstays of j the forward division, getting, all of Palmerston’s goals with Jess Barton, the big defenseman, playing a whale of a -game both defensively and ag­ gressively. Palmerston Started off as if they meant business, getting in on Zulauf several times in a few minutes but he held them off. The Eagles did a bit of pressing on their account but at this stage could not get going as they did later, Palmerston were pressing hard when. Cruickshank got a million- dollar goal. He took the puck from his own end of the rink to the other and sent it home. It was a great ef­ fort, English banged one in for Palmprston in 40 seconds but the* play was offside and was called back. A minute later English banged one in from Johnston to tie it up. This was a signal for fast play and both teams turned it on. English from Johnstom put Palmerston one up. With 55 seconds left In the period, Baker notched one io tie it up 2-2. The second period was very fast most of the way. The period had just nicely started when Baker was pen­ alized. Palmerston had the play for this two minutes but could not find the net. Both teams were combining nicely and the puck was carried from end to end in rapid succession, Both goalies saved on several occasions. It looked as if the period would be a scoreless one when Baker flipped one past Struke, Patterson getting an assist „ The third canto started off like a flash and it appeared that the boys from the round-house town were as thcJr if up to toss than English doing the hat I I I his plucky showing’. The game an overtime affair. Tied 1-all at. end of regulation time, the fans CAPglM ci- -_________ "The purest form in which tob'ecco cen be tmbhed"I By BETTY BARCLAY (Experimental Farms News) Field bindweed is the most persist­ ent perennial weed in Eastern Can­ ada, states George Knowles, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experi­ mental Farm, Ottawa. Once is be­ comes established the cost of eradi­ cating it is prohibitive except on high priced land. It is well, therefore, to be familiar with this weed and be pre­ pared to eradicate it as soon as it ap­ pears. Field Bindweed is easily recogniz­ ed by its numerous deep cord-like roots and also by its prostrate top 'growth. It becomes a climbing plant, however, as soon as it comes in con­ tact with any upright object includ­ ing other plants. The leaves of field bindweed are dark green in colour and arro^’-shap- ed, the tips are somewhat round. Its blossoms which are small anh bell­ shaped range in colour from white to almost pure pink. As soon as this weed is observed immediate steps should be taken to eradicate it. A small patch can be killed at very little expense, but the eradication of a large area is a diffi­ cult and costly operation. Did you ever pay clpse attention to the actions of the children in the home when an adult party was in full swing? Tiny Grace in mules and pajamas peeks down from the top of the stairs. Older George must be bundled out of the way half a dozen times. It isn’t the children’s party but their souls are in it. Give your children a real party of their own occasionally — the kind that will teach table manners, give them poise, train them foi’ their ’teen age parties later on. Little children call for small groups, toys, simple games and interesting stories. Older children demand advanced games, novelties and excitement. All children need simple menus and healthful ones. The menu for an afternoon party should be simpler even than that for an evening affair — for dinner follows the afternoon gathering. Serve tasty sandwiches in attrac­ tive shapes, filled with things children like — peanut buiter, ground raisins and nuts, jelllc". and jams. Rennetized milk of fruitade in attractive glasses, will do for a beverage. Gayly-t'-npec1, colorful rennet-custardq are i?.vc-.’- I a i ites with tiny tots and mothers,, too. They're so easy to prepare,, so easy to digest and so intriguing: • to the eye and appetite that they' are surely desirable, Snapping paper crackers on that table; tiny paper cups of candy and nuts; rennet-custards gayly decorated with slices of banana or- festive candies; attractive sand­ wiches; glasses oft beverages and paper hats for the guests — make a real children’s party. Here is a suggestion for the dessert. Make some extra dishes, for the adults, and by all means., give the children a party soon:, Yanina Rennet-Custard 1 package vanilla rennet powder . pint milk ■ cup whipping cream , cup sugar . Make rennet-custard according to directions on package. Then chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, whip the cream, adding sugar and mixing well. ‘ Squeeze through a pastry tube and decorate tep of each rennet-custard. Gar­ nish with sliced maraschino cherries, bananas, marshmallows, nr ^'■’orful candies, 1 1 J/2 % The use of sodium chlorate is the most effective method of eradicating this weed. A solution of this chem­ ical should be sprayed on the infest­ ed area. A«ten per cent solution is the strength recommended — that is one pound of sodium, chlorate per gallon of water. Enough liquid should be applied to thoroughly wet all top growth of the weed. . Three such applications at intervals of a few weeks apart are usually ne­ cessary for complete eradication. Persons using sodium chlorate should keep in mind that it is in­ flammable. The fire hazard is great­ est when objects which have been- spraj'-ed with sodium chlorate become dry. The fact' that Lome four stitches alongside from an injury received while prac­ ticing on Monday night, did not hin­ der him from playing a truly sensa­ tional game at Listowel on Tuesday evening. He stopped them from ev­ ery angle and deserves much credit for was the were kept On their toes for the over­ time. When eight minutes had pass­ ed Lavery scored on a pass from L. Thompson to put the game on ice. For the last two minutes the Birds pressed very hard and had Listowel on the run but could not net the old boot heel. Alf. Lockridge was on the line-up and the old wai- horse play­ ed a very good game. The first period was scoreless. For Wingham, Miller, Cruickshank, Pat­ terson and Elliott all missed good chances to score as did several of the Listowel players. This period was fast and three penalties were handed out, The second period had only gotten nicely under way when the Eagles took the lead Baker netting the* puck with Brown and Elliott in on the play. This was the only goal of the period and as Listowel pressed for the equalizer Zulauf was on the job. Listowel tied it up in less than one minutes of the third period, Spence doing the trick. This was the fastest period. Both teams played hard to take the lead but the goalies held them off. Wingham had three pen­ alties to >one by Listowel this period but when short-handed travelled at i top speed and held the fort. After eight minutes of overtime Lavery got the million-dollar goal for Listowel. Line-ups: Wingham: goal, Zulauf; def,, (Mill­ er, Cruickshank; centre, Elliott; l.w., Brown; r.w., Baker; alternates, Bate­ son, Patterson, King, Mitchell Lock- l'idge. Listowel: goal, Johnston; clef., L. Thompson, Peppier; centre, Spence; l.w., Youn; r.w., Lavery; alternates; J. Thompson, Wray, Jim Thompson, Chapman, Athas. Referee;—Auld, Palmerston. * 1st Period . No Score, Penalties—Wray, Jack Thompson, King, , \ 2nd Period 1. -—Wingham, Baker (Brown, El­ liott) ....................................1.40 Penalty—Lockridge, 3rd Period 2. —Listowel, Spence (L, Thompson) —■.................... 50 Penalties — Spence, Cruickshank, Mitchell, King, Overtime 3. —Listowel, Lavery (L. Thompson) J .........................8.00 HOCKEY NOTES W.L.T*Pts. Arthur ...*...8 0 0 16 Listowd ___5 2 1 11 Wingham ....3 4 1 Lucknow 2 6 1 5 Palmerston ....2 5 0 4 Harriston .......,0 4 I 1 Week's Hockey Scores Listowel ......1 * lAtckhoW Wingham 6 Palmerston ,4 J / /"J "" ,4," S a\\'\ ' Qu&i SuppDAk that He’s YOUR AND, while we’re still in a fanciful mood, let’s suppose he has suddenly become seriously ill—- Then, imagine yourself to be in financial difficulties —your income, never more than $900.00 a year, has teased altogether because the factory has shut down temporarily. You think your little boy may be dying—the doctor orders you to rush with him to the Hospital for Sick Children — you learn it’s Pneumonia of the most serious type — that serums alone will cost over $400.00, to say nothing of the special graduate nursing and expert medical attention required, nor of the cost Of hospitalization itself, Could you be turned away because of this? There « Is .only one answer to this question. It has been the answer of the Hospital fot Sick Children for 63 years— a youngster’s real need for hospital care and medical , attention is the only ticket of admission requited. Race, creed or financial circumstances are not consid­ ered. We know the people of Ontario want it that wy. This Hospital has met every emergency which has developed during the 63 years of its existence. It is famous.throughout the civilized world for the success and efficiency; of its medical and nursing staffs-and for the low cost at which it is operated. And who pays for this humanitarian work?*.* The doctors give their time absolutely free. The Ontario Government pays 60c per patient per day and the patient or thepatient’s municipality pays $1.75oruthe . same basis. That leaves over $1.00 per patient per day z of bare cost for which we must appeal annually to*, humane and^ generous citizens. This Hospital does> NOT share in the funds collected by the Federatidn.1. for Community Service because patients ate admitted from all over Ontario. This year, over $83,000.00 is heeded. Thatmeans over ten thousand donations if they were to ^average •» $8.00 each—or over twenty thousand averaging-$4.00. Certainty* a staggering total! So, please make'your gift as large as you possibly can. If you cannot afford ’. - more—remember that even a dollar .bill helps pay * for the cate of somebody*s baby. Kindly mail your donation to the Appeal Secretary* . 67 College Street* Toronto. We cannot afford‘to use ? any of out much-needed revenue for canvassersorother * organized effort fo collect money. ^HOSPITAL 67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO ................................................ J FOR SICK CHILDREN !