HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-12, Page 5'THE. W NGNAM ADVANCE -TIMES
'm4ii1 o=n : "e1:i=i n_1.,i i1e^� e: 9�,',,,, 4T011a�..._. -
fi F
oIF Baa
c.4 Reference
business men respect
ohs
A bank account often gives a young man or a
young woman a standing in the business com-
munity. On occasion it serves as a reference which
business men readily acknowledge , and respect.
A steadily growing balance is evidence of strength
of character. Do hot delay in establishing a bank
connection. You may open a savings account at
any branch of this bank by depositing one
dollar or more. Interest compounded half -yearly.
THE
DOMINION ' BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
Wingham Branch, J. R. M. Spittal, Mgr.
591
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON
EDITORIAL
ELECTRICAL ENERGY
BROADCASTED
Frank Fedy, of Mildmay, a youth
of 22 years, has .set all Canada tak-
ing about his invention to broadcast
electrical energy. Last week for the
benefit of his home town people he
put ona demonstration and transmit-
ted power through a mile of space,
which lighted up his father's store.
Just how far this invention will
proce successful one cannot pass an.
opinion. 'It is not so long ago that
radio was first thought of and now
it is used as a matter of course in
almost every home.
Fedy claims that, after improve-
ments, his invention can be used to
heat houses as well as light them.
He also claims that many people
have offered financial assistance,.
Manyy electrical firms are anxious
to test out his apparatus but so far
he has guardedhis secret carefully.
It is hoped if the broadcasting of
electrical, energy becomes a commer-
cial fact that this young Mildmay
man will receive all the credit he de-
serves: He certainly has started
something.
* * :k *
RUSSIAN CATTLE DEAL OFF
That Canada has a chance to trade
cattle and hides with Russia has been
the subject of much discussion dur-
ing the past two weeks. The Gov-
ernment at Ottawa have found that
the deal is of such a nature that they
cannot see their way clear to guar-
antee a loan of $4,000,000. It is said.
that the syndicate that had the deal
in hand had capitol tothe extent of
but $20,000. The whole deal would
involve ' about $7,000,000, and a syn-
dicate that has but $20,000 to further
a deal of such a size is certainly not
risking very much.
However Canada has the cattle to
trade and if this deal is as good as
some of the newspapers make out,
it is :a=.wonder that some of the big
promoters of this country do not look
into the chances of completing the
deal. It is understood the govern-
ment had no objection in principal
to the exchange of cattle for oil.
Agriculture needs every assistance
it •can getto facilitate the sale of its
products and due to the exchange ist-
uation the Unitned Kingdom is a
poor market at present. If Canada
is to sell cattle advantageously an-
other market will have to be found.
It looks like a tough break to have
cattle ready for sale and another
country needing them and not able
to do business.
* * * *
Italy is reducing armament expen-
ditures and spending more on educa-
tion. That seems like a sensible
move.
* * * *
The main question around town
these days is "When is a nightwatch-
man not a nightwatchman?"
=r * * *
In London some person has been
destroying dogs by. placing ground
glass in meat. We will not comment
further as some things are not fit to
print.
* * *
*
The Quebec Government will soon
issue bonds bearing 4, per cent. int.
Brest. The day of big interest is past.
* * * *
The screech of the fire .siren sure
sends shivers down one's spine. But
after all if it could not be heard it
would not be much good.
* * ;� *
Wheat ralliedon the market last
week but it has been so weak that
it did not have the •strength to ad-
vance much..
* * * *
The prisoners at Portsmouth Pen-
itentiary "yammered" because the
radio was • out off at 9 p.m. Many
people would spend ayear or two
there for a privilege of that kind.
* * *
It is rumored that the two Huron
ridings will be made into one. If
this becomes a fact, a candidate for
Parliament will have to cover a lot
of ground.
* * *
Some men • in town bought an old
apple orchard and cut it up for fire
wood. The total cost laid down in
their yards was 70c per cord. We
congratulate them on their thrift.
* * *
The flue is going the rounds. If
you get it fight it lying on your
back.
* *
In Halifax the.
course of lectures
during the winter.
learn by actual exp
* *
police attend a
and instructions
In Chicago they
erience.
ele * * *
It is reported that Britain will
claire the $500,000,000 owed her by
various States of the union to the
south of us. That would take a nice
slice off the war debt.
"He is happiest, be he king or pea-
sant, who finds peace in his home."
-Goethe,
BE
HAPPY
To be happy, we are told, we should
make others happy. We'll help you to be
happy If your subscription is in arrears,
,
pay it - you can be assured of our happi-;;
ness.
roe
'VANCE 0 TIMES
CHRISTMAS TREE
FUND 1932
(Continued from Page One)
Jno, Gibbons , 1.00
Isaac Walker 100
J, A. Graham 2.00
A. J. Nortrop 1.00
Geo. Alen .50
J. 0. Habkirk 1;00
Ruth Lewis ...,....'.4 1.00
R. A. Currie 1,00
Grace and Patricia Parker 1.00.
H. B. Kitchen .-, 1.00
E, Gilchrist 1.00
W.D Dyer Ye 1.00
J. A. MacLean 6.00
U. F. O. Employees 5.50
G. W. Howson 1,00
A. H. Musgrove 1,00
F. 'Davidson 1.00
Ed. Harrison 1.00
R. H. Lloyd 1.00
F. C. Fuller 1.00
Fred Seli .25
Geo. Glousher .25
Frank Seli .25
J, Jones ..... .25
J. Lockerdige .25
F. Ohm .25
E. Barnes .25
F. Seddon .25
L. McLean .25
D. Lediett .50
J. Wilkson .50
H. Newell Sr. .25
C. Campbell .25
W. Reid .25
A. Robertson ' ..25
D. Finley .25
R. Durnin .25
H. Towne . .25
W. Casemore .25
H. Newell, Jr. .25
H. Howard .25
A. Hingston .50
W. Welsh __ .25
L. Hingston .25
C. Hingston .25
E. Small .25
H. Prentice .25
J. Deyell .25
R. D. Seddon .50
West.F dry. Co. 5 00
W. H. Willis 2.00
A. M. Bishop 2.00
Kathleen Pringle 2.00
A. W. Irwin 2.00
J. W. Hanna 2.00
W. T. Booth 2.00
W. VanWyck 1.00
N. L. Fry . 1.00
Jas. R. Spittal _... 2.00
Rev. L. H. and Mrs. Currie _ 2.00
Rev. A. M. McHugh 2.00
G. H. Ross _..___ 2.00
G. L. Baker ......... ..._.._..... _._............ _........ 1.00
Geo. Williams 3.00
Hub Clothing Co. 2.00
Walker Stores Ltd. - 2.00
Mrs. C. A. Fothergill ._.._...._2.00
Josiah Wells ................_...._. ___ .50
H. W. Colborne _ 2.00
M. E. Adams 1.00
W. B. McCool ....._...• _...,_100
Alf. Lockeridge _..... ____... ..._.._1.00
J. McMichael ....._.._...._...._ 1.00
H. S. Chittick 1.00
J. H. Crawford .._............ _..._...... _...._1,00
Wgm. Utilities Com. 5.00
Geo. Olver ___ . ......_ 1:00
W. J. Hutton __ _....w_ 50
W. A. Miller ._......_..._ .. _„. 1.00
Burk's Store 1,00
Citizens' Band Concert .__._.56.25
J. Cruickshank _...._.__ _ .....- .25
Garrison Club Dance ......... 64.60,
Rev. K. MacLean . 1.00
T. C. Kiang -_ __ 2,00
Beatrice Joynt .50
F. Sturdy _ .. ,._. 1.00
W. H. Gurney __._.._' 2;0.0
Jas. Smith _._._._...._. :25
F. Spieiregil..... -.......... _...._...._.._..... ._..._ .25
F. Mellor ................_......,_...............__._.... .25
R. Manuel
A. M. Forbes
H. Angus .............._.._..
Velma Orvis
Edna Smith
Mrs, J. E. Wright
Lilian Baker
J, Greene
Mrs. Green
Mrs. Robertson
Lillian Broorne
Ruby Forsyth
Mrs. Dinsley
Reta Forsyth
Jno. Templeman
Bernice Lockeridge
ge
Beth Holloway
Viola Phippen
Marion Robertson
H. Hitchings
13, Crewson
G. MacLean
Balance 1981,
Total
.25
.25
.25
.25
25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
$328.60
$23.20
$351.80
Expenditures
Walker Stores, net, etc, $.8.57
G. L. Baker, express .95
5, C.:McNab, nuts 21.00
D. S. Perrin; & Co., candies
(1+. Watson) 26,40
F. Watson, candies .. 5:28
C. Boxed',, oranges 21,00
Dominion Stores, raisins, figs 16.47
People's Florist, plant ,.. 2.00
King Bros., coat
............ 9.00
G. Mason & Son, crepe paper 145
Advance-Times,printing 8.75
G. Olyer, grapes and soups 6.70
J. H. Christie, soups and jellies. 7.00
1?, R. Biggs, grapes ......... .,., 6.00
A. B. Mitchell, canned corn ,.:, 4,40
R. I. Saint, Braying 3.00
Rae & Thompson, paper , .90
MundyNorrop,anned goods $.35
groceries ........... ......... 82.20
T. Field & Co, catsup 3.70
H. B. Elliott, paper and cord 1.60
U. F. 0,, chickens 42.70
Wgni, Utilities, lights 7.50
Excise stamps .42
$238.34
Bal. on hand Jan. 5th, 1933 113.46
$851.80
D, H. Fells, Treasurer.
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
THE NEW RULES
C.A.H.A. Heads Interpret Forward
Pass Ruling
The official interpretation of the
C.A.H.A: s new forward passing rule,
published over the signature of Frank
Greenleaf and W. A. Hewitt, is ra-
ther interesting and should help loc-
al fans and players with the new re-
gulations this season. Read it over:
The only changes in the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association playing
rules this season concern the forward
pass, kicking the puck and ragging
the puck.
Under the new rules this is how
play develops and what can be done,
Starting in the defending zone, the
puck may be passed or kicked for-
ward and thentaken inside the first
blue line by any defending player.
That is the old rule, which remains
in force.
However, should the puck be pass-
ed or kicked over the blue line any
defending player who was in the at-
tacking zone when the puck crossed
the blue line may skate up into the
centre zone and play the puck.
This is the new rule simply ex-
plained.
For a violation of this rule that is
for a defending player in the centre
zone to take a pass from the defend-
ing zone an offside is to be called
and the face-off is to take place at
the point where the puck crossed the
blue -line.
No Off -Side in Centre Zone
This brings play into the centre
zone. In this area there is no off-
side, and the puck may be passed or
kicked forward -by attacking players
up to the second blue line.
When the attack reaches the sec-
ond blue line either the puck or the
puck -carrier must be first over the
line.
That is to say, the player in pos-
session may carry it ahead or pass it
laterally or forward into the third
zone.
When the puck or puck -carrier
crosses the second blue line all the
•attaching players who were in the
cenre zone when the puck crossed the
line may skate up and play the puck.
The puck must not be kicked a-
cross the second blue line or kicked
by .an attacking player in the third
zone.
In 'the Attacking Zone
'This brings play into the third or
attacking zone and the puck -carrier
or the potential receivers may be bo-
died by the defending team.
This means that if a three-man
rush is made with wing players on
either side of the puck -carrier, all
three niiay,he 'bodied (not charged) as
they enter the third areaer ,if the de-
fending team can do it.
In the third zone every attacking
player roust be on -side, but there are
several exceptions of the rule, as fol-
lows:
1. The puck -carrier may pass the
puck bacic to another player without
penalty if he does not interfere with
a defending ,player in any way nor
skate in front of the play nor ob-
struct the view of the goaler.
2, If •an attacking player is shunt-
ed into the corner or back of the net
he may pass the puck out to centre
without penalty, but he can not do it
again of the referee will call an off-
side.
The general import of the rule is
that so long as there is no interfer-
ence or obstruction of any kind, re-
ferees shall allow the play to con-
tinue.
Kicking the Puck
For the better instruction of the
referees, an .illegal kick in the attack-
ing zone is defined as "when the
puck hits the skate of an attacking
player in any manner and is then play
ed by an attacking player, play 'shall
be called."
This means that if an opponent gets
the puck play shall not be, stopped.
Ragging the Puck
The puck must atall tithes be kept
in motion.
The team in possession may carry
the prick behind the gotta -litre once,
but after that shall always advance
the puck unless prevented by oppos-
ing player's.
In the centre zone they may pass
a hespatck.bach.and fort!?, but must not
carry it back into tiye defending; zone
more t'ha'n lorlce' unless' foi'&ed' to do
so by the opprsssing` team.'
The penalty is a face-off 10 feet in.
front of - the goal of the offending
team.
Must Be On -Side on Face -Off
On all face-offs every player roust
be on his own side of the puck.
Attention is called to this rule be
cause of the two no -offside areas now
in the game,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON:,
LESSON III JANUARY 15
JESUS AT WORK -Mark 1: 21.35
Golden Text. -My Father worketh
even until now, and I work,-bohn
5:17.
THE LESSON IN : ITS SETTING.
Time, April and May A.D 27, the
first year of Christ's ministry.
Place.-Capernaum, and some un-
known place in Galilee,
THE HEALING OF THE DE-
MONIAC.
And they go into Capernaum.: Oor
Lord's life is associated with four
towns more than others: Bethlehem
where he was born, Nazareth where
he spent his youth, Jerusalem where
he died, and this town of Capernaum
which was the headquarters of his
ministry, where he worked so many
miracles and gave so many blessed
teachings.
And straightway. The use of
Mark's favorite vigorous adverb will
be noted throughout this passage. On
the Sabbath day. The Jewish Sab-
bath was (and still is) our Saturday,
and Jesus, as a loyal Jew, was ever
careful to observe it by attendance
on the synagogue services, though he
refused to be bound by the many ab-
surd regulations which the Pharisaic
rabbis had added to the simple rule
given through Moses. He entered
into the synagogue and taught. The
synagogue was the local centre of
worship and at the same time the lo-
cal school children were taught to
read, memorizing much of the Old
Testament.
And they were astonished at his
teaching!. It was so novel, so vigor-
ous, so appealing. For he taught as
having authority, and not as the
scribes. One of the most remarkable
features in the character of our Lord
was his serene consciousness of pow-
er.
And straightway there was in their
synagogue a man with an unclean
spirit. Our Lord cured the demoni-
acs as sick people, but also as part
of his warfare against the power of
Satan and his devils. And he cried
out. Not the man, so much as the
demon animating hint.
Saying, What have we to do with
thee, Jesus, thou Nazarene? Naza-
reth was so obscure a village and in
solow repute that to be called ',a Na-
zarene" was a term of opprobrium.
Art thou come to destroy us? The
cry of terror hit the truth: Jesus had
come to destroy all the work of the
devil. I know thee who thou art,
the Holy One of God. Its strict
meaning . is "the Holy One whore
God owns as such" who has attained
the highest form of holiness.
And Jesus rebuked him. The de-
mon had testified to Christ's deity,
but our Saviour would not accept the
testimony of demons. Hold thy
peace, and come out of him. Thus
majestically, with a calm command;
did Jesus work his wonders, seldom
accompanying them with an act, and
then only of the simplest.
And the unclean spirit, tearing him
and crying with a loud voice. cane
out of him. Christ had saved the
sufferer from hurt even in his con-
vulsions.
A-nd they were all amazed. Am-
azement followed our Redeemer
throughout his unparalleled life. In
so much that they qustioned among
themselves, saying, What is this? a
new teaching! The staccato remarks
indicate the excitement of the speak-
ers. With authority commandeth
he c mi eth
even the unclean spirits, and they
obey hint. They were amazed at both
the wonderful teachings of Christ and
now at his marvellous work.
And the report of him went out
straightway everywhere into all the
region, of Galilee round about. We
may be quite sure that this vast pop-
ularity of Jesus rose from his 'heal-
ing of the sick rather than from his
divine teachings, •
THE HEALING OF PETER'S
MOTHER-IN-LAW
And straightway, when they were
come ' out of :,the synagogue. One
marvel followed another as fast as
possible.. It was never necessary for.
Jesus to nest anct accumulate fresh
power. They came into the house of
Shnon and Andrew, Where Christ
was probably living, With James
and John, Our Lord's cousins. ac -
Why It Pays To
Shop At The Hub
You will find our Regular Prices are below the average so
called Sale Prices of today, Our High Class and Popular. Priced
Merchandise will convince you that The Hub's the store for real
Economy.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Genuine Reductions to clear.
We must have the space for
Spring Stock of Clothing. All
Overcoats worth $15.00 to $22.-
50 grouped into .4 lots. Your
choice,
$7.35, $9.95, $12.95, $15.95
Barrymore Coats marked to
clear $14.85 to $18.85
Men's Fine' Shirts, plains and
strpies -. 69c, 89c to $1.29, $1.59
Capeskin Dress Gloves, lined
for .. ... ._...., 69c and 89c
Pig Skin and Pecarry Hog
'Gloves (Geuine) ... $2.69, $2.95
Fancy Dress Sox 22c
See our Special, 3 pairs $1.00
Men's Shaker Night Gowns 98c
Boys' Corduroy Breeches, lea-
ther knee, double seat $1.69
Boys' Zipper Sweat Shirts .:.98e
Boys' Golf Pants 98c
Men's Zipper Sweat Shirt $1.19
Men's Work Pants, big range,
$1.19, $1.39, $1.69, $L95 to $2.48
Men's Dress Pants, all wool,
$2.69, $2.95, $3.49 to $4.89..
Men's Dress Caps, any high and.
best cap in store, choice ::.... 89e
Men's cheaper Dress Caps :::.
49c, 59c, 69c and 790
Boys' Aviation Leather Caps,
with goggles 79c
Men's Leather Caps, pull down
fur -lined bands, lines worth up
bo $1.75 anywhere. Hub's Spec-
ial price ..... 95c
Largest Overall Stock to be
found in Western Ontario -
Men's Snag -proof Overalls and
Smocks, our cut price, ea. $1.45
Headlight Overalls and Smocks
our special at, each ....._....._. $1.89
Carhartt's Overalls and Smocks
our price, each .-.. ;$1.49, $1.69
Picket's Overalls and Smocks,
each ..... ,_.. 88c, $1.49, $1,59
9 oz., each - $1.79
Lenox's Overalls for, each $1,49
Smocks to match for $L39
Underwear Specials -
Ribbed Wool Shirts and Draw-
ers, heavy weight, eauh - 79c
Rib Wool Combinations, extra
weight, each ......;:: .........$L79
Men's Penman's No. 95 Com-
binations . $2.98
Penman's better Merino Shirts
and Drawers, each ... ........ 79c
Fleece lined Combinations; our
special...... .... ..__ ........... 98c
Men's heavy fine rib Undershirt
and Drawer, cream, special at
each ... ........ ..... 67c
Work Shirt Section -
Pepper and Salt, Navys, Cham-
bray, Blues ..- 55c, 69c
Deacon Shirts ... 79c
Boys' Leather lined Mitts ...25c
Men's All Horsehide Mitts, lin-
ed; wool top and elastic bands,
for 59c
Men's all Black Capeskin Gaun-
tlets, lined, regular $1.50 line,
Hub Price .... .. __:.....„ _.89c
Work Sox - Merino, 3 pr....50c
All Wool, 6 pair for ..•....,. $1.00
Heavy weight, 3 pair for $1.00
Work Handkfs., red and navy,
3 for . ...._.. .._...... _.25c
Men's Dress Oxfords, new sty-
les.....,..._ $1.98,
$2.39,-$2.49, $2.69, $2.95 to $4.87
Men's High Cut Shoes, 12 and
16 inch tops, $3.98, $4.69 $4.89
Men's Brown Jumbo Knit work
Sweater, Hub Price, only 98c
(We Compete Against out of town and City Catalogue Prices.)
The Hub Clothing Co.
The Store Where Men Buy, andWomen Buy for Men.
cording to the flesh.
Nov Simon's wife's mother lay
sick of a fever. It may have been
a malarial fever, as that disease is
common in the marshy plain sur-
rounding Capernaum. And straight-
way they tell him of her. The mir-
acle of healing which Christ had just
worked gave Peter confidence that
Jesus could cure his rather -in-law.
And he came and took her by the
hand, and raised her up. Matthew
tells us that. he touched her hand,
and that the fever had left her at that
healing touch, as we know that the
fever of sin leaves the soul at the
touch of the Saviour of souls. And
the fever left her, and she minister-
ed unto • them. Fever always leaves
its victims very weak for a long per-
iod, but there is no long convales-
cence when the Great Physician is at
work.
MANY MIRACLES
And at even, when the sun did set.
With the setting of the sun it was
once more lawful to :move beyond
the two thousand paces. of a Sabbath
day's journey and to carry whatever
burdens one pleased. They brought
unto him all that were sick, and
them that were possessed with de-
mons. We can easily imagine the
pathetic scene -all the misery of the
city and its surrounding region laid
at the feetof the Healer!
And all the city was gathered at
the door. So, ever since, the whole
world of wretchedness has been
pressing toward the Saviour.
And he healed many that were
sick with divers diseases, and cast
out many demons. It was a glorious
day for Capernaum. And he suffered
the demons not to speak, because
they knew hirn, It is never enough.
just to know Jesus; we must also do
his will.
And in the morning, a great while
before day, he rose up and went out.
This indicates that he was staying
at Peter's house, and that Peter
heard hint go out and told. Mark
about it as Mark wrote his account.
And departed into a desert place. Not
a verdureless place ,hut an uninhabi-
tated spot, And there prayed. The
early morning is tine best time for
prayer, because with the dawning of
the new day there'Is the birth of new
hopes.
HURON COUNTY FARMERS
MARE GOOD RECORD IN BA -
'CON LITTER COMPETITION
The Fifth Series I3atoti: titter
Competition is now completed., coni-.
prising a prize listof fifty-eight far-
e^
inters who have again ,provided evi-
dence that there are Ontario farmers
!who need take second place to none
in bacon hog production.
Mr. Frank E. Johnston, of Dublin,
Huron County, had the second high-
est score in the Province and also
won first honours in District No. 3,
comprising the Counties of Welling-
ton, Grey, Bruce and Huron. For the
past three years this District has been
won by Russell T. Bolton, Dublin,
and although beaten by three points
he again demonstrated his hog feed-
ing. ability by winning second and
fourth places, with two litters ent-
ered. Mr. Johnston had a litter of
14 pigs marketed at 175 days weigh-
ing 2,896 lbs., and grading 10 selects,
3 bacons and 1 butcher. It is inter-
esting to note in this connection that
the dam of the. litter fed by Mr.
Johnston was purchased from Mr. R.
Bolton.
Probably the outstanding feature of
this year's Competition was the con-
sisetent records made by previous
competitors. In the list of 158 prize
winners a total of 21 had won one
or more prizes in previous competi-
tions.
Of the 14 prize winners in District
No. 3, 11 are residents of Huron
County. Third prize was won by
Wellington County, seventh prize by
Grey County, and ninth prize by
Bruce County. The Huron County
prize winners are as follows:
lst Frank E. Johnston, Dublin,
2ncl Russell T. Bolton, Dublin.
4th Russell, T. Bolton, Dublin.
5th A, C. Turnbull, Brussels.
6t1i George Pryce, Seaforth.
8th Earl Habkirk, Walton.
10th C. H. Cartwright, Londesboro
11th A. E. Neil, Hensall.
12th David Easorii;"Clinton.
13th Percy Stone, Exeter.
14th Wm. M. Doig, Kippen.
Ontario at Grain Show
At least 500 entries in the compet-
itive classes will '.represent the hi ti-
viclual farmers of Ontario when the
1World's Grain Show opens at Re-
gina in 1933, according to J. A. Car-
roll of the Ontario' Marketing Board..
He states that Ontario exhibitors for
the last three years have been grow-
ing carefully selected seeds for the
production of suitable samples for
this show. Ontario will also be re-
presented it the junior grain and seed
judging competitions, The task of
holding the elimination contests in.
each 'county and the final selett'ion
of the judging team is in the hands
of R. S. Duncan, director of agricul.
tural representatives,