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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-09, Page 5"Thu:rsday, February 9, 1933 • ■ ■ • •u 1 98 ■ ■ ■ ■ 98 ■• 0 ■ ■ it An excellent selection'Season's of the Season s Smarfiest ■ Patterns, sold regularly at from ■ g ■ i r • $3.50 t0 $5,00 ■ ■ ■ ■ . ▪ "The Good Shoe Store" S THS; WINGHAM ,ADVANCE -TIMES were very evenly matched and, an- other game between.then. should M. draw a good crowd. �. 7.iine ul?'s: Walkerton — Goal, K, I.ettner; ■ defence, J, Smith and .G, Wallace; III centre, R. Bruder; left wing, C, Bec- ker; r. wing, R. Ellinghousen; alter ■ nates, i, Lobsinger, H. Randall, 0. mommenramommaimainumma III Burns, C. Schnurr. Wingham — Goal, Zulauf; defence, K. Somers and R. Rae; centre, Jack Brackenbury, left winge' right Final i f�+,a r ■ wing, H. Browne, alternates, W. Gur- ney, J. Thompson, Ted Elliott, B. Fox, J. 'Wayne and ,T• Cruickshank, ' Referee —Harris Rife, Walkerton. lst period — Goals; Walkerton 1, Ellinghousen. Wingham 0. 2nd period — Walkerton 0. Wing - ham 2, Somers 1, M. Rae 1. 3rd period -- No scoring, Womens Shoes GREEK'S Wingham, Ont. ■ 33RD AT-HOME HELD • BY HURON OLD BOYS ■ Acquaintances Ac ■ q ccs Are' Renewed at ■ .Merry Party • ■ , ■ Within the .tastefully decorated ■ confines of the Arcadian Court in • the Robert Simpson Company store, a large gathering of the members . of ■ the Huron Old; Boys' Association of Toronto IMo onto' and their wives and friends ■ made merry last Friday upon the oc-.. la casion::of the thirty-third annual at- ® home. The association, which was formed in 1900, and of which the late Sir John Willison was first President,. has a membership roll of approxi- mately 1,300. With the exception .of one year—when he was . elected Pres dient—Edward Floocly has held the. position of Secretary. The event was o1 a socialcharacter, being an occa- sion when old acquaintances were re- newed. The large court was laid out in a manner which catered' to euchre, bridge and .terpisichorean enthusiasts alike. Among those, who attended were: Sheriff Charles Middleton of Huron, Lieut -Col: C. B. Combe, W. K. S. Tinning, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLar- en, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs George 'Fer- guson, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hessian, Dr .and. Mrs. J. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgkins, Mr. •and Mrs. G. R. Dean, Mr. and. Mrs H. B. Stowe, R. S. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, R. C. King and Miss King, H. Langton, Mrs. E. Langton, Mrs. M. Irwin and Miss Irwin, IVIr. and Mrs. John Moon, H. Morrish. Mr .and Mrs. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, George A. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks, W. Powell, s ■ ■■aiIIaI■®Is■®S■■aIaIia®■■®u ii ■■i■■i WALIKERTON LOST TO WINGHAM Local Boys Play Well to Win by 2-1 The hockey game between Danim's team from Walkerton, and Me local squad of puck -chasers was a real fine exhibition of Canada's premier win- ter sport. Walkerton started off with a. bang a g and only a few seconds had passed when Zulauf was tested with two hard shots. He turned them a- side and the local players settled down and gave a good account of themselves during the balance of the game. Early in the first period Zu- lauf held the purk in his hand and received a crack on the head from Ellinghousen's stick during the scramble, but in a minute or two he, was back in the play as good as ever. Playcontinued co timed fast throughout the YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FELL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel needed When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the world, that's your livor which isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are being slowed np,food is accumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel wretched. Mere bowel -movers like salts, oil, mineralwater, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage, don't. go far enough. You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills is the best out), Safe. Purely vege- table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c, at all druggists. 52 v. first period and Walkerton got th only goal of this period. The secon period was the best from a ' loca standpoint. Somers , on a lone rust put one by Lettner and a few min utes later he passed one '.to. Marra Rae and Murray banged it home.. e d 1 y The play for the 'balance of th period was very fast, Walkerton tri'e very hard to tie the score, but th good defence work of R. Rae an Somers and the steady work of Zu lauf, held them off. The third perio was scoreless and the puck travelle from. end to end with'great spee Several times Brackenbury, Bro and M. Rae were through the defenc but could not bulge the twine. Ron ald Rae who took Harold Mitchell' place on the defence, played a good game, he blocked and'cleared well and his rushes generally carried th puck into' the oppenents' territory The local alternates. failed to score a. goal but they were right in there all the time and while on the ice held the Walkerton team from scor- ing. The younger players are com- ing along and with a little more 'ex- perience will make them all step. The Walkerton team are a well-balanced aggregation.' Lettner' in goal, plays a steady heady game and the ` defence gave him good protection. The for- wards are all fast skaters and were dangerous .exert' time they combined for a rush. Although seven penalties were handed out, the game was not a rough exhibition. These two teams e d e d wn e S d d d e The \':.1allpaier Shop Big ONE CENT SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. llth. Come in and see some of the Biggest Values ever offered in High Grade Wall Papers. EL Decorator. ,o ILKINSON r�" m � a In ham Oat. •. I' �. i�r. AMS :6 Yw,. {il'!...9 ' , PPR) J•in mnartenm.rmmunmmveue •rm,foxm,.ucrnmx n,.,.aamm„en=vambareaa.m. nmwann ,.••=.• 111L111118111121111111111P1111Ell11,111I lI II11I I I1d111E111i01111111110!I I®11!h1I111®II11I1111I lI I0in 110111 V3111 urk's S le itis 111511111J111R e tiblness tin es MANY NEW ITEMS HAVE .BEEN PLACED ON THE COUNTERS AT A LOWER FIGURE THAN WHOLESALE PRICE The first two days of our sale we served 1150 cus- All tourers and had to lock our doors several times on Friday inorder that we could terve our customers. Lill M. EURK a • IIIUIIIPIl1A1!IMIIIe111NII1e11111111 CII Ill III III IIMI II�III/II I�IIINIIII�I I I�Illw MI I C■ I l l wl 1 1 el I lel I INl i 1 ST HELENS • Mr. 'Callum 'Cameron, of Detroit, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W. Cameron and sister, Mrs. Douglas, with her children of , Mitchell, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron. Miss Beatrice McQuillan and Mrs. Wallace Miller attended the twenty- fifth anniversary ni a vers, r Y and the "At Home" at the Stratford Normal on Friday, Mrs, Miller spent the week -end with friends in and around Stratford. Word' was received here of the death at Rosetown, Sask., of Miss J. C. McDonald, on January 31st. Miss McDonald a al d r• va s a forme • � highly es- teemed resident of St. 'Helens. With her sister, Mrs. Todd, slhe moved to Wingham pout twenty years ago. About ten years ago they moved to the West ,,to Rosetown where they have since resided .with Mrs. Todd's daughter, Mrs. R. A. Miller. The sympathy of many old friends will go to Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Miller and other friends in their bereavement, The Women's Institute met at Mrs. R. K, :Miller's on Thursday with an attendance of 31. The pres,, Mrs. John Miller, cocupied the chair. roll call was "Articles made from flour sacks," A collection of a coun- terpane, pillow slips, buffet set and scarf, shown by Miss Margaret .Mill- er, was much admired. Letters of ap predation of the Christmas greetings were read from Mrs, Jas. .Levis, of England, and Mrs• Webb of Mallory- town. Mrs. Anderson spokeregard- ing ing improvements to be made at the cemetery, It was decided to have an "At Horne" on March 3rd. The sub- ject was `Women's Part in Canada's Progress; Miss Mary Murray read a paper on "Pioneer Life". Mrs. W. I. Miller read a paper on "Famous :I'i- oneers" and Mrs. John Cameron' one on "Pauline Johnston," Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Durnin and Mrs. W. I, Miller, Mrs: John Miller is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Jobe Sparks, at Dorchester. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Sparks on the arrival of a little daughter on January 29th. New Boarder: "'When I left my last place the landlady wept," Landlady; "I won't. You'll pay in advance," tier BACKACHES halvse GONE! Quick, sure, relies' with ,Fruit-p-tives "Your splendid' remedy acted like a gs6kY ;tom tonic to my entire stn to tell what 1 s system, l can't be, to kidney derangement. mTa would bendkaches due down it seemed that T couldn't straighten up again, I was continually awakened at night from the same cause. Dizzy, sick headaches and a weak stomach made me feel perfectly wretched. Now thanks to Your wonderful F - xuit - ti e ' 6 n • a v lam , enjoying life again."' • Fruit-a.tives . . . all drug stored, GLENANNAN Miss Olive Stokes also Mr. Leslie Bolt spent 'Wednesday evening at the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stokes. Mr. Lanty Forgie of the 9th line, visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey. Mrs. Oliver Stokes also Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Corrigan and Arno Met- calfe visited friends over the week- end in Toronto. Miss Etoile Casemore of Belmore, visited recently with Miss Margaret Mundell. Those who attended the party at Robert Weir's last Wednesday even- ing, reported a good time. Mrs, Oliver' Stokes also Mrs. Reu- ben Stokes spent last Tuesday with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Gordon Weir, Howick. MORRIS Mrs. Wm. Orr and son, Jackie, visited at the former's parents„ Mr. and Mrs. John Casemore, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman vis- ited at. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKin- ney's on Sunday last. Master Clarence Gulley spent week -end at Mr. John Abram's. Wood bees are the order of day in this vicinity. the the III■Ii1elwsnini!elemeniilaneIIaus s NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DIAMONDS 0 "• _ !Prices are to advance this • Spring. _ Inspect our present stock and you will be surprised at the 1 1 wonderful values we are = , showing. , 1 • Repairs -at Moderate Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ili s El ilhams' ® s / The Jeweller 00 ®Ulel I le! I lel I lelIlel.Ill hell Ie1relI1e5l1Yl II!IIM A number of a nen attended the stale at Mr, Gordon Higgins', on Monday last. A ntunber of people have had the "flu" in this vicinity, but are recover- ing. Miss Maude Dodds attended the funeral of herneice in ,Corrie, one day last week, Mrs, Clarkson Martin and daugh- ter, Lorna, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, George Coulter last week. IVIr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of near Brussels, visited at Mr, and Mrs. W, Jeffreys one day last week. T. W. PLATT IS NIGHTWATCHMAN (Continued from page 1) Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Wilkinson, that we go into committee of the whole to consider applications for Nightwatch- man. Carried, Council resumed and His Worship reported that' the Committee had sel- ected Mr. at W. Platt for the posi- tion of Nightwatcliman, on one month's trial, the chilies to be as- sumed on February 14th. By-law No, 1044 to appoint Mr. T. W. Platt to1 the position . of Night- watchman, was then read three times." Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded by Colin. Davidson, . that by-law No. 1044 be passed as read Carried. Moved by Coun. Hanna, seconded by Coun. Wilkinson, that we, the Town Council of Wingham, send to Mr Edwin Lewis, a letter of thanks and appreciation of his long services of 27 years as Nightwatchman of this Town and hope that he may live to long enjoy many years of good health, and as •a nark of apprecia tion, we are pleased to _ enclose a cheque for one month's salary. Car= sled The meeting then adjourned. DIED McDONALD—At Rosetown, Sask., on January 31st, 1933, Miss Janet C. McDonald, formerly of Wing - ham, C.N.R Earnings The gross revenues of the Canad- ian National Railways for the 10 day period ending January 31st, 1933, were $2,878,581 as compared with $3,- 449,865 for the corresponding period of 1932, a decrease of $571,284. Member of Tariff Board Announced The personnel of the New Canad- ian Tariff Board were announced on Monday afternoon, Those comprising the Board are: Hon. George Herbert Sedgewick of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Chairman; Milton Neil Campbell, M.P., vice Chairman and Charles Hebert. . The duties of the board are many. In respect of goods produced or im- ported in to Canada, the board shall at the request of the Minster of Fi- nance (Hon. E. N. Rhodes), make inquiry as to (a) The price and cost of raw ma- terials a s in Canada and elsewhere, and.. minmiunimuriemsomniturnincialimmi the coslt of transportation thereof ! _w See _o a ! A. Ma Bishop f to ... For . Governtent and f Municipal Bonds Also All Kinds of INSURANCE 04 Phone 226 Wnigham 'o 10111E1111 111E114118211118111 11=111011141111111if Z31 I I HOTEL BRUNSWICK On Wed., February 15th MR. J. 13.. KNIGHT Will display LADIES' AND GENTS'' • SAMPLE HAIR GOODS Telephone Hotel for an Appointment. Advice on Scalp, Hair Tinting, etc., etc. W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO C5N tAR10 vaimmommiummoommiliman from the place of production to th place of use or consumption. (b) The cost of efficient product ion in Canada and elsewhere, an what increases or decreases in rate of duty are required to equalize dif ferences in the cost of efficient pro duction: (c) The cost, efficiency and condi. tion of lalsor, including health of em ployees, in Canada and elsewhere, (d) The prices received by produc- ers, manufacturers, wholesale dealers retailers and other distribution in Ca- nada and elsewhere; e d 5 PAGE, FIVE '- — oi.• 4 . ■ ■ e w 11r/1 �/ auxameammuummenammimmimmummumammilam Wingham's Up -To' --Data. Men's and Boys' Store Largest Stock in Western Ontario CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Buy your Footwear at the The Workman's Store, with Hub and Save Money. We set a complete line of Work Wea- the prices, Watch others fol- ables for the Workingman, at low — every pair marked in real Work Prices, It twill. pay plain figures. you to deal at the Hub and Save Money. Largest Stock of Overalls in Wingham. Carhartt's Overalls and Smocks at spec. prices $1.49, $L69, $1.89 Headlight Overalls and 'Smocks the best made in Canada; our price, each $1.89 Picket's and Snag -Proof Over- alls and Smocks at .. .$L59 9 oz. for, each $1.79 We carry any make you wish in stock and we don't compel you to take a substitute. Men's s Leat her Caps, Capeskin in k P , P .Pulldown, fur bands, any style worth $1.50 to $1.75, cut to 69c Men's Rib. Wool Shirts and Drawers, our cut price, ea, 79c Men's Rib Wool Combinations, cut price, each $L69 Men's Fleece lined 'Shirts and Drawers, cut price, each •....59c Fleece lined Combinations 89c, $1.29; and Penman's at $1.39 Men's Stanfield's all wool rib Shirts and Drawers, Red Label, Each ......:$1.50 Complete range of the old re- liable Penman's Underwear in Combinations or Separate Gar- ments at Special Cut Prices. Men's Dress Caps, best in the store, only _89c Men's and Boys' Caps at 49c, 69c, 79c Men's Dress Shirts, Broadcloth plains and stripes 69c, 89c, $1.29, $L59 to $1.95 Men's Felt Hats, new styles, in- cluding Biltmores, latest, $1.59, $1.95 to $2.95 and $395 Canvas and Jersey Gloves, stripes and plain; 2 for _...25c All Horsehide Pullovers 49c All Wool Botany. yarn and fast Boys' Lined Leather' Mitts 25c dye. Extra Pants Free for on Men's ,Merino Work Sox, rib ly • $14.85 top, 3 pair 50c Men's Oxfords, New Stylish lines at cot prices, $1..98, $2.39, $2.49, $2.69, $2,95 to $4.87, $5.95 Work Shoes at Cut Prices $1.79 Valentine and Martin Work Shoes, solid leathers, panco or leather soles, our price $2.79 Greb Work 'Shoes, solid leath- er, panco or leather soles, cut price...................-....... -.$2.95 Valentine and Martin's Regula- tion Genuine Army Leather; our cut price $4.49 for .... -..$3.39 Men's High Cut Shoes, 16 -inch all leather r to cut prices Ps our Prcs $3.98 and $4.69 can't be beat anywhere. Boys' High Cut Scout Shoes with knife pocket. Our cut prices $2.49, $2.69 Buy Your Footwear at a Real Man's Store, Work Pants, • mixed Cotton Worsteds, Tweeds and etc., " $1.19, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.95 to $2.48 andn $2.95 Work Shirts, Salt and Pepper with yoke ...55c, 69c, 79c, 98c Men's Jumbo Knit work Sweat- er -Coats 98c Men's 50c fancy Diamond Sox, all wool Cashmere, 39c, 3 pr.r .:. $1.00 Men's Felt Top Mackinaws, our price ........ $2.49 Ladies' Jersey top fur trimmed Gaytees $2.85 All Rubber Goloshes $1.10 Clearing Sale in Men's OVERCOATS All Overcoats worth $15,00 to $22.50, reduced . $7.35, $9.95, $12.95 to $15.95. Men's Suit Bargain CLEARING SALE OF MEN'S HORSEHIDE AND CAPE- SKIN LEATHER COATS AND WINDBREAKER STYLES. Wingham's Complete Men and Boys' Store. The Store Where Men Buy, and Women, Buy for Men. of a sale of ,purebred Dual Purpose Shorthorn cattle recently at which the top price of $127.56 was paid for bulls and $135.00 for cows, with th average price for the sale ruinnin around $80.00.for all cattle of all ag- es. This was considered inost satis- factory by all concerned. The sale was very well attended and bidding was remarkably brisk at all times. Both Haldiinand and Kent counties report that plowing- in p w was n Pgeneral gg in January, many farmers taking advan- tage of the mild weather to catch up on this work Which was delayed ow- ing to dry weather last fall. The wheat crop has suffered in some dis- tricts awing to unusual weather: con- ditions. On the ne hoary lands some heaving - has taken place and the crop somewhat discoloured. New seedings of clover have also suffered. Lincoln county reports that eggs are. being produced in much larger quantities now that spring is approaching', Hat- cheries are incubating eggs by the thousands and in a few cases the first ots of chicks had,'e been sold. There are more enquiries now for prodtic- tire breeds, namely purebred regist- twice as much as I'd expect." erect stock. Down in I'eterborongh Rfr.: "1 expected is would be twice •County, the attendance of farmers as intich." when the swine train visited that ; Mrs.: "But .it's county recently showed that there is nn twice as much as met ELMEMAKMe'fir. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR still considerable interest in hog - raising despite low prices.'Eastern Ontario has lacked snow and much e heaving of meadows is reported and g heavy damage for hay crop next sum- mer is feared. Wood, an important cash crop, has been trucked and also drawn in wagons. (e) All conditions and factors which affect or enter into the cost of pro- duction and the price to the consum- ers in Canada; (1) . Generally, all the conditions af- fecting production, manufacture, cost and price in Canada as compared with other countries, Reports on tariff matters under these headings are to be made to the Minister of Finance. I Ontario Apple Exports 1 Show Appreciable Gain f "One of the bright.spots in our i 1 agricultural situation, is the increas- ing volume of apple exports" stated 11•', W. Hoclgetts,'Secretary, o Ontario ll'ruit Growers Association. "To. date an i7xinate!y ion o00 barrels of Ontario 'apples --have gave abroad, whale 50,000 more will hw shipped in the nest few weeks, Five thousand barrels have been sold for February delivery alone. "Total export shipments last year, through this Association, approxi- nlated 125,000 barrels. This year's business will show an increase of some 25,000 barrels, which is most encouraging, in view of general mar- ket conditions." Weekly Crop Report Haldimand County was the scene THE VICIOUS CIRCLE To economize in advertising cuts down sales, Cutting down sales cuts down production. Cutting down pro- duction cuts down employment. And when employment is cut down it leaves a whole lot of people with no money y to spend. You should keep tap your advertis- ing so you can keep up your sales. In so doing it will increase produc- tion, which will increase employment, With increased employment people will have money to spend. It is evident that Canada needs selling to some of its citizens. Why not do it the advertising way? Mrs.: "The bill for my dress 'is. �e;15ir;i".AFiatl4 Vnr� t , '1 � .cam' YY Y f IIRR++ L� wY# MM , ..l Elf lace FROM THE FORD GARAG... , We are Open en Every- Day'afindcalx�assiire of Tiop Prices for all kinds of Produce. EE '' LESS PR Wingham