Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-09, Page 4lAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 9, ot a o i = s = i < » s s o B = ' . THESE 1| cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. sxaoE [OE3OET .. BRING ri ■ f RESULTS [i O n o AMBITIOUS MEN! We wish to contact you for steady employment - .good pay - independence. Every­ body buys our 200 guaranteed pro­ ducts. Higher quality. Lower pric­ es, No experience needed. Your success makes ours, so we help you. Big . continuous repeat sales and profits, No risk. Free catalogue and details. FAMI'LEX CO., St. Clement, Montreal. oraio? for the Executrix of the said estate, on or before the eleventh day of Feb- 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. FOR RENT — Store property rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, /Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—$300 Walnut China Cabinet; $55 Old Country Rug; $140 Chesterfield Suite; $44 Daven­ port; $24 Table and Chairs; $35 Coal Oil Stove; $05 Range; Dishes, All new and up-to-date. Reason for selling, moving to smaller resid­ ence. Apply Frank J. Mooney. FOR SALE—Double House, all con­ veniences. Will sell at reasonable price. Apply F. J. Mooney. GIRL WANTED’ — For General Housework. Apply Mrs. Chas, . Meakins, Goderich, Box 541, KARN CHURCH ORGAN with El­ ectric Blower, single manual; solid 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. 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. minutes old when Thompson went off for tripping Bateson. The Sepoys put up a strong defense and held the fly­ ing Birds off. Wingham fans had the vocal cords tested when Elliott slap­ ped one home on a pass from Cruick- shank. The period wa& about half ov­ er when this goal was scored. Two minutes later Lucknow tied it up, Greer scoring off someone’s skate from behind the net. Greer repeated very shortly on a pass from Ellis, The period was passing into history when Ellis took McLeod's pass and scored, Zulauf stopped the shot but it into the net. With a 3-1 lead the Sepoys did let up in the second period and Birds speeded UP to cut down lead. Zulauf stopped plenty that look­ ed good. The period had just passed the half-way mark when Baker net­ ted one, the only goal of the period. The game was all tied up 3-3 in the third period when Baker scored again on a pass from Patterson after about seven minutes of play. Both teams turned on the heat and the fastest and best hockey was this last 14 minutes of play, but the sad feature was that the Sepoys scored to put them one up with., less than 8 minutes to go. The Birds tried hard and missed ty­ ing it up as several golden opportun­ ities were thrown away. Thompson received another penalty, his sepond. The game was a clean affair, two penalties, both to Thompson, were the only ones given out by Referee Muir. Line-ups: I^ucknow: Goal, Ritchie; def,, Mc­ Leod, Cameron, centre, Fisher; l.w., Greer; r.w., Ellis; alternates, Thomp­ son, Solomon, McLean, McArtney. Wingham: Goal, Zulauf; def., Mit­ chell, Cruickshank; centre, Elliott; 1. w. Brown; r.w. Sturdy; alternates: Bateson, Lockridge, Baker, Patterson, King. ARENA Activities SKATING — On fell not the the NURSES—Applications will be re­ ceived by A. Cosens, Secretary of Wingham General Hospital, for nurses for general duty. JUVENILES WIN OVERTIME GAME Young Lions Won From Brussels in Overtime. . 1st, Period 1—Wingham, Elliott' (Cruickshank) 9.22 .11,20 .13.52 .17.52 RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back­ ache, Lumbago are attacked at the source by the cleansing and antisep­ tic action of Rumacaps. McKib- bon’s Drug Store. SUPERINTENDENT WANTED— For Wingham General Hospital. Applicants to state age, salary ex­ pected, experience. Applications will be received until February 21. Duties to commence March 1st, if possible. A. Cosens, Sec’y., Wing­ ham. The local Wednesday* Evenings with Little German Band Saturday Afternoon Saturday Evening 4 ■ W Carnival Fri., Feb. 24th Watch £or further i this Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. TENDERS FOR WOOD—Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until Feb. 20th, 1939, for the supply and delivery at the Wing­ ham High School of 20 cords green body wood, maple and beech, 16 inches long. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. Galbraith, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Samuel Woods take this opportunity of ex­ pressing their sincere thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kind­ ness and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. They wish also to express their apprecia­ tion of the efforts of those who so kindly kept the road open despite the ■ stormy weather. TN MEMORIAM TIFFIN—In loving memory of our dear sister, Margaret Tiffin, who passed away February 10, 1938. Many a Hay her name is spoken, And many an hour she is in our thoughts, A link in our family chain is broken, She has gone from her home, but not from our hearts. —Sadlv missed by Annie, Alex, and Milas. IN MEMORIAM TIFFIN—In loving memory of a dear Wife and Mother, Mrs. Elym- er Tiffin, who passed away Feb. 10, 1938. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away Where we laid our Dear Mother Just one year ago to-day. As long as life our hearts shall hold Thy memory ever dear, And over thy grave in loving grief .Shall fall a silent tear. —Husband, Billy and Jack. On a pass from Hamilton, George Johnson scored the winning tally here on Thursday night when the Young Lions won a 4-3 decision in overtime from Brussels, lads jumped into the lead in the first period notching three goals before Brussels got one by Adams. The per­ iod ended with Wingham leading 3-1. The second and third periods were fastei- than the first with Brussels pressing but,Lawless in goal for the visitors had roaring kids visitors got iod and one . Early in the overtime the local team who were going good, grabbed.off a pretty goal and held this one-goal lead to the end of the overtime. For Wingham G. Johnson, Hamil­ ton and Fraser gave a good account of themselves while Lawless and Mar­ tin were best for Brussels. Only a small crowd were on hand to see the kids strut their stuff, kids are trying hard and have only dropped one game so far this year and deserve much better support. Line-ups: Brussels: Goal, Lawless; def, Mac­ Donald, Williams; forwards, Under­ wood, Rutledge, Walker; alternates, Martin, Baeker, Currie, Marshall. Wingham: Goal, Adams; def., K. Johnson, Forsythe; forwards, Hamil­ ton, G. Johnson, Fraser; alternates, Gorbutt, Habkirk, Wettlaufer, El­ liott, Sturdy. Referee—Bell, Brussels. • 1st Period 1— Wingham, Fraser (K. Johnson) 2— Wingham, Hamilton (G. Johnson) 3— Wingham, G. Johnson (Hamilton) 4— Brussels, Martin 2nd Period 5— Brussels, Currie 3rd Period 6— Brussels, Martin Overtime 7— Wingham, G. Johnson (Hamilton) 2— Lucknow, Greer ........ 3— Lucknow, Greer (Ellis) 4— Lucknow, Ellis ............ Penalty—Thompson. 2nd Period 5— Wingham, Baker (Patterson) 10.15 3rd Period 6— Wingham, Baker (Patterson) 6.50 7— Lucknow, Greer (Ellis) .......12.35 Penalty—Thompson. Referee—Muir, Seaforth. The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. Gowdy on Saturday afternoon with, eight in attendance. The meeting opened with the hymn “Lord of the lands”, and responsive reading of our Lord’s summary of the law, followed by prayer by Laura Bennett. After the business period the worship period was continued with the theme for February “Thou shalt love thy neighbour” led by the President, Vera Sharpin. The hymn “Rise up, O men of God” was follow­ ed by prayer by G.eorgina McMich­ ael. Kathleen Willits and Reita Ca­ thers read passages of Scripture from Luke 10 and Leviticus 19, and Mild­ red Henning gave a reading on the parable of the neighborly foreigner, which was followed by prayer by Eva Willits. After the singing of the hymn “From ocean unto ocean” the meeting was brought to a close by prayer by Mrs, Gowdy. The hostess­ es, Georgina McMichael and Laura Bennett, then served a dainty lunch. IN MEMORIAM HUNTER—In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, John Hunter, who passed away Feb. 10, * 1938. < IMatty a day your name is spoken, ! Many an hour you are in our thoughts, A link in our family chain is broken,: You are gone from our home but not from our thoughts. ( —Ever remembered by his Wife and Family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS XM THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ELIZABETH NORM­ AN Ute of the Town of Windham, fn the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, MjrsWftMt to the Trustee Act that all ■ and others having claims Ktost the Estate of the late Eliza- a'?e required to send duveri- WM BOftcItOiT SALEM BLYTH and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and with to be good to keep our off the score sheet.. The one in the second per­ in the third to tie it up. Cathers spent Mr. and (Mrs. of Wroxeter, The SEPOYS TURNED BACK THE BIRDS Largest Crowd of Season See Luck- y Now Win Here 4-3. The Arena was the scene of great excitement on Friday night when the Lucknow Sepoys turned back the Eagles by the close score of 4-3, The game was an exciting one and the fans were on their toes most of the game, Lucknow are a close-checking team and their persistent efforts in this respect had the local lads baffled at times. The Eagles never quit try­ ing and Ritchie was tested on some hot ones, Ellis, Greer and” Cameron were good for Lucknow and their at­ tacks usually ended up in Wingham Territory. The local team did not combine as well as they have but this was due to the close checking, Pat- terson,. Baker and,. King were the most effective line for the Birds but Elliott stood out on the other line. It was a tough game to lose. The first period was less than five Mr. children spent a day last week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes, of Belmore vicinity. Miss Edythe Weir spent the week­ end with Miss Margaret Mitchell of Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sunday evening with Harvey Copeland. Miss Gladys Weir, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'W. E. Weir. We are glac^ to report that she is able to resume her duties at the central office, Wrox­ eter, after being overcome with gas fumes some two weeks ago. Mr. A. E. Gallaher and son, George, called last Sunday on the former’s daughter, Miss Iva Gallaher, who we are sorry to say, was taken again to the Wingham Hospital. We hope she will soon be all right once again. Miss Myrtle Cathers visited friends in Wingham a few days lately. The young people met last Thurs­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers. They will meet Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Chicks through me—-personal attention, prompt delivery. A. C. ADAMS Wingham Ontario I SWEET [t! "The purest form in which tobacco cen be imoked" community and also an account of the opening services of Calvin Church in 1898, At the conclusion a social hour was spent with lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. G. Stuart, Miss Mary Murray and Mrs. L. Woods. Miss Jean on Tuesday Mothercraft nurse. There was meeting of the Y-P.U, on Sunday ev­ ening when Goldwin Purvis’ side had charge. E. W. Rice presided and L, Woods read the Scripture lesson and poems were read by Helen McDon­ ald and Mrs. Gordon, The topic “Bible Study for personal and spirit­ ual growth” was taken by Earl Dur­ nin. Mrs. Durnin Phillips led a dis­ cussion and the roll was called by the judge, Durnin Phillips, It was decid­ ed to have the annual Banquet in March. Thom went to Toronto where she enters the Hospital as a student a fair attendance at the The electrician was puzzled. “Hey, put your hand on one of those wires,” he called to his assistant. The assistant did, “Feel anything?” “Ro.” “Good,” said the electrician, don’t touch the other one or drop dead." , “then you’ll All animals are strictly dry; They sinless live and swiftly die; But sinful, ginful, rum-soaked men Survive for three score years and ten. $79.50 $63,00 H M M H PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN No. 3020 Ladies’ Seal Coat, reg. $79.50, Sale $65.00 No. 2598 Quality Seal, Silver Fox Trim, reg $100.00, for .......................................... No, 2569 Electric Pointed Fox trim, reg. $80.00, for............... ...................... No, 3021 Eastern Seal self trim, reg. $75.00, for ....................................... ................. $59.75 No. 2991 Electric Seal, $able trim, reg. $79.50 for......................................................... $62.50 All these coats are Guaranteed and limed with good quality linings. All Women’s and Misses’ Fur Collared Coats on sale at discount of from 25 to 35 Per Cent. Miss Marion and Norman Sinclair spent the week-end with their parents at the United Church parsonage. The local branch of the Women’s Institute are sponsoring a Red Cross Home Nursing Course commencing on Tuesday, Feb. 7th, Dr. Kilpatrick in charge. Firs Signs of Sickness, Communicable Diseases, Practical Demonstration, Temperature, Pulse, Respiration, Administration of Med­ icine, by Miss Jenkins. On Friday ev­ ening, Dental Care, Dr. E. C. Toll. Motion pictures on Health explained by Dr. Kilpatrick. The members of Memorial Hall Board met and organized. Chairman, W. J. Petts; Secretary, Miss Mary Milne; treasurer, Miss A. Gillespie. The board besides those already mentioned, is comprised of Reeve G. McNall, Jasper Cook, J. FI. R. Elliott. The treasurer gave the meeting a synopsis of the receipts and expendi­ tures during the past year, the result showing that at the end of the year the organization had a surplus of $100. The board decided to permit the Women’s Institute the use of the Flail free of charge for addresses on first aid work, etc. These health courses should be a benefit to the whole community. The Agricultural Society held their annual meeting and elected the fol­ lowing officers for 1939: Pres., Louis Ruddy; 1st vice pres., John Watson; 2nd vice pres., Wm. Bell; Directors: Clifford Sliobbrook, George Brown, B. Allen, E. Pickett, R. Wallace, A. Wells, J. Barr, B. Parrott, John Petts. Assoc. Directors: V. M- Bray, E. Pol­ lard, Wm. Ham, .Ken. Whitmore, O. McGowan, R. Somers, J. Cook; Lady Directors: Mrs. Wm.. Bell, Mrs. Wat­ son, A. Gillespie, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Thuell, Mrs. Tama'n, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Livingstone; aud­ itors, Dr. Toll, A. Smith. Fall Fair, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15th 16th. ST. HELENS An interesting meeting of the Wo­ men’s Instltue was held hi the Com­ munity Hall on Thursday afternoon with 30 ladies present. Mrs. Ewart McFherson presided and the roll call took the fonn of adisplay of antiques which proved quite interesting. Mrs. Balls gave a reading “Were I a Girl Again” and poems were read “Stop Kickin’’ by Mrs. Lome Woods and “Our Committee Meeting” by Mrs. McKenzie Webb. Mrs. Durnin Phil­ lips and Mrs. Will Rutherford favour­ ed With ft piano dllet. The subject was in charge of Mrs, E. W. Rice, con­ venor of Historical Research, who read an interesting paper prepared by Mrs. Balls ort tile early history of this WHERE AND WHAT NEXT?” THEY ASK proaching a haven at Le Perthus, France, after months of terroi' during their parents they fled from Barce­ lona as Gen. Franco’s rebel forces ap- For two and a half years, these youngsters have been innocent vic­ tims of the Spanish civil war. Today air raids that rained down death and proached the former capital, they are fugitive from Barcelona, ap-destruction from the. skies. ’With Grace Livingston Hill Starting in This Issue luuu “BRENTWOOD” is an enchanting new romance by the beloved Mrs. Hill. Marjorie Wetherill had always known that she was an adopted child. Her foster-parents had made no secret of it, but when they died it was only natural that Marjorie sh'ould seek out her own - people ... Mrs. Wetherill, whom Marjorie had loved deeply, had left the girl .comfortably provided for, but as the Christmas season drew near, Marjorie was consumed with the desire to go to the family she could call her own ... Hvan Brower, a handsome young neighbor whose famity had been friends‘of the Wetherills for years, and who Was now urging his love upon the lovely girl, advised Mai jorle against it. . . But there was a need within her whfch drew heij on — What Mar­ jorie found in the shabby little house on the outskirts of the city wrung her heart with a misery beyond belief —- How she was able to restore her own people to Brentwood — deaV old “BRENT­ WOOD”, the home and life to which they belonged, and how her own life was adjusted by a love more wonderful than anything* she had ever known, grows into a vivid and memorable story under the inspired pen of Mrs. Hill.