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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-18, Page 2ii PAGE TWO "1 E WINO -HAM ADVANCE.TIMES Thursday, January 1$, • 1934 rho WORKED ONLY Wingham Advance -Times ONE WEEK IN TWO Published at WINGHA1VM - ONTARIO Sciatica Rept Him At Name Every Thursday .Morning, by It is the wife who sends us this. The Advance.Tinies Publishing 4te information about her husband's trou- bies. She writes: --"For some time sx scr ti tl b zp on. Rate -- One Year $2.00 past, myhusband has been • bl able to Six months, $2.00 in advance work only one week in two, on ac- ing resolutions forwarded against the TQ iT. S. A,, $2.50 per year, count of sciatica. He suffered so serving of beer and wine in restaur- Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. much front it that he could scarcely ants. After singing the National An- Advertising rates on application, move for the pain. We tried many them the hostess served refreshments. things, but without result. Then we A hearty vote of thanks was tendered sant in the papers an account of the , the committee for tete fine type . of good results that had been obtained program presented. Kruschen chert Salt. , and we decided — to give them a trial. For twelve Miss Donna Smith is at her ]copse months past, ' niy husband has been in Morris, owing to the serious illness taking his little dose' of Kruschen of her father, Mr. Milton Smith. Mrs. Frank Stamper has returned to her home after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Souch in Mor- rie. Mrs. Stamper is much improved in health. Leon Kaufman, buttermaker at the Bluevale Creamery, attended the Dai- ryman's Convention .all London last week, He was accompanied by D. J:. Falconer arid J. M. Scott. Miss Isobel Kirton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michie, in Morris. Rev. Wm. 'Patterson Surprised On hearing that Mr. Patterson was leaving here, members of L. 0. L. gathered in the hall on Monday night, Jan. Sth, to bid him fareweIl.' and to show their appreciation of valuable services rendered the lodge by him while in Bluevale. The Master, Bro. Peacock, asked Bro. Thos. Stewart to take the chair. After tellingsome of the times that Bro. Patterson had ren- dered valuable service to the lodge, he was asked to come forward, and the following address .was read by Robe, Forrest, recording secretary,, and presentation made by Wm. Pea- cock, Master. Rev. Wm. Patterson, Dear Sir and Brother, et Curtis and Donna Smith, Miss Beatrice Thornton and jean Stewart contributed vocal solos, An interest- ing number was a musical selection, violin and mouth organ by Masters Clarence and Floyd Tdolienbeck. Mrs, Alice Aitken gave a splendid talk on "Temperance". The Institute, are hav THE ARENA As . tc, tvealllc 1> � •5 tt, t ec.. rata na. had a hard time to pay its way these last few years and in this respect it is in the sante positioa as many other skat- ing rinks throughout the country, This season the management of the every morning, Now, he has no more was given to Herb. 'Can el to trouble with the sciatica, and is work- rinkxpb l ing regularly ."-Mrs. ' M an effort to make. this season a `suc- o y c M. Doctors estimate that one-half of cess, He alone cannot make it a suc- civilised humanity suffers from partial cess. Co-operation of all is necessary constipation, This condition results if the Arena is to have a successful in an trtsuspected residue of waste year. A Town Iockey League was form- ed and the officers of this league suc- ceeded in having five teams enter. One team, Lower Town, was not as strong. as the other teams and they dropped out and its players were dis- ons waste material is expelled gently, tributed among the remaining four regularly and completely. teams. The four teams that remain in the league are evenly matched and are playing a good brand of hockey, They are; Supertest, Prudentials, Webster's Welders, and the Old Timers. The attendance at these games has not been up to expectations, and many more fans should be present on Tues- day and Thursday evenings to wit- ness these games. In Clinton and in other towns near here where a town league is operated the attendance has ben good. If you have not seen any of the local town league games at- tend one of these matches and you will be surprised at the brand of hoc- key that is played. You will be sure to have an evening of enjoyment and at a small cost, 15c for men, and 10c for ladies and children. Beginning this week the Band will play at the rink every Wednesday ev ening and the rink should be crowd- ed on these evenings. * * * * THE TRANSIENT During the last week we have read where transients 'in other towns have caused trouble by going front door to door selling small articles or asking 'that cabinet ministers or governments for meals. The transient has not the do not care for those who have ele- need to do any such thing in Wing- gated them to high positions are ei- ham as the Council have made ar- ther making these statements for their rangexnents whereby they are fed and own personal advancement or they do given a bed. not know what they are talking abraut. When a transient calls at your door Politicians are human. It hurts them you can have him report to Chief Al- just as it hurts you and me, "to know len with the assurance that he will be that their people are struggling along fed and have a place to sleep. If you in want, and that 'nothing they may do this all the transient; soon get to do seems to alleviate their condition. know that they are not to go to The idea that'anyone can get satisfac- hoxues in Wingham, but report at on- tion out of the trials of others is a ce on arrival at the Town Hall. This system of handling the transient prob- lem is much more satisfactory than having these men wander about town and is much safer, Do your part in helping the officials BLUEVALE by sendizig all transients to the Town Hall. Women's Institute Hear Temper- * * * * ance Talk The St, Lawrence Waterway Treaty Thursday afternoon the home of is now before the United States Sen-, Miss Olive Scott was the scene of a ate. If they ratify this treaty it will pleasant gathering, when the Worn - then come before the Canadian Par- en's Institute held the regular month - !lament. ly .meeting. The attendance was most * at * * encouraging, fifteen members and sev- There is a gas war on in Toronto eral visitors were present, The presi- and the motorists are taking advent dent, Mrs. AIex. Mowbray, presided. age of the situation. I wonder if the The committee in charge of sending citizens here realize that gas was sold Christmas cheer to those unable to cheaper in Wingham last year than get out and enjoy life as well as oth- anywhere itt this district. ers, reported having sent 14 boxes and' * * * * three Christmas cards. The secretary A young man in Clinton won a read several letters front the recip- Hope Chest much to the amusement` rents, expressing their appreciatione of his friends. He will most likely The program was in the hands of a have the last laugh at that. * * * * The Rockfellers have a suit for $10,000,000 brought' against thein. We wonder what will happen to the price matter, which poisons the blood and produces sciatica, as well as many of the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Kruschen keeps the organs of elimination in perfect trim, so that everyparticle of poison - of gas if they loose, * * * * The sun has shone but little since the first of the year. Clouds, mists, vapors, fogs and other accumulations of moisture; is the cause, not our pre- sent governments. tc * * * Will Rogers says that the depres- sion arrived when we left the wheel- barrow for the automobile. * * Y -x OVERWORKED MINISTERS The death of two Ontario cabinet ministers from worry and overwork in the discharge of their duties as heads .of their departments is to be regretted. Something more to be re- gretted is the ingratitude of :hose who see nothing good in this class of citizen, who devote their lives to their country's serviceand give their best, no matter the cost. It is easy to crit- icize, but the fact remains that being the head of any governmental depart- ment, in Ontario or elsewhere, is no sinecure these days. People who state We the members of L. 0. L. No. 766 having learned of your immediate departure from our village have as- sembled to extend to you our thanks for the able and willing assistance rendered during your stay with us. While you were not a member of our local lodge we appreciated the willing ness which you have always shown when asked to assist us in any man- ner whatever, and especially: for the able and brilliant address delivered by you at the 12th of July celebration in Brussels, which will long be remem- bered by those who heard it. As a slight taken of our esteem we ask you to accept this pen, hoping as you view and use it it will bring back fond memories of your sojourn with us. Bro. Patterson in reply thanked the brethren, but said he did not think he had done anything to merit so kind an act, . and that he had. only ' done what he considered his duty as a pro foolish one, and it is our further op- testant minister. He told of differ - inion that what .hurts most is the ap- ent experiences he had which were very interesting. He said the mem- bers of Bluevale lodge would be re- membered as long as ink would flow front the pets. After different ones had spoken all arose and sang the National Anthem and "He's a Jolly Good Fellow", which ended a very enjoyable meeting. parent thanklessness of those whom they serve.—Durham Chronicle. committee of young ladies and miglti Michie, Robe. Harrison, C. W. Scott, be termed a ;`resolutions" meeting. Appropriate reading were given by the Misses Hazel Mundell, Daisy Ni- cholson, Dorothy Greenway, Merger- BELGRAVE Farmers Club Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Belgrave Farmers Club was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home C. R, Coultes. The president, Stewart Procter had charge of the meeting, As this was the annual meeting the election of officers was held and re- sulted as follows: President --Cecil Wheeler, Sec.-Treas.-C, R. Coultes, Directors -Stewart Procter, James 1N4 tlltlf mism tim1dt11n1 ®1Rnsmone @ an lifinle 1 Maitland Creamery a es Buyers Of Cream, 1 ars And Pou AR try Lyle Hopper. Auditors --N. Higgins, Harold Pro- cter. Program Coin.—Mrs, J. M. Coultes Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Mrs. C. Wheel- er, Stewart Procter, Robert Harrison, ittit Stewart Procter gave a report of in the convention held in Toronto in El December, which was listened to with la much interest. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson' also gave an af outline of what .took place at the In women's gathering held at the satne time. A hearty rot% of thanks was tendered for these splendid reparte. 11111 Lunch was served at the conclusion MI of the meeting. Ae invitation to hold mi the next meeting at the home of Cyr- tts Scott was accepted. I{notc United. Church Sunday School Annual Meeting 1lI� The annaul meeting o1 I(ttox Un- lit* lied Sunday. School was held in the rclassroom of the church on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The meeting UNITED FARMERS' CO.,OP RA` IV Kii which was presided over by Rev. A, M. Grant was opened with prayer by fig Mr, Grata. The different, reports were Wilk trq$'ilill a` fDttl 't+ d In given and adopted. The election of IN officers for the corning year was held Phone "1 and resulted rte follower iAl Superztitendent—Jas Michie. ll lei ' l M1iN1 1 ll it NI 19 A� �I R ;'N Aeeiet;ants—C. it Coultes and Har. - COMPANY, LUTED. old Vincent.. Secretary -C. R. Coulees. Assistant --Mabel McCallum. Treasurer -Freda Jordan, Librarian—Martin. Grasby, Assistant... Ahnond Jamieson, Pianist --Velma Wheeler, Assistants—Cela Coultes, Dorothy- Vincen t, Auditors—P. W. Scott, Ed. Wight - man. Cradle Roll Supt, --Mrs. K Grasby. The following teachers and assist- ants ere appointed for the various classes:w Beginners--Mrs, R. Chantney, Vel- eta Wheeler. Primary -Helen Grasby, Mrs. Jas. Michie, JI. Girls --Cela Coultes, Mrs. C. W, Scott. Intermediate Boys—Mrs. C. - R. Coul- tes, Robert Coultes. Intermediate Girls—Edith Procter, Mrs, C. Wheeler. Sr. Girls—Florence Scott, Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson, Triple V Bible Class—Stewart Proc ter . Bible Class -Rev,. A. M. Grant, P. W, Scott. t • Presented With Diploma During the service in Knox United Church Sunday morning an interest- ing • fea. cure was the presentation by Rev. A. M. Great of diplomas to the members of the Sunday School who had not missed more than two Sun- days from Sunday schoolduring the past .year, Diplomas were presented to Jas. Michie, Edith Procter, Mabel McCallum, Almond j•amieson, Nor- man tnan Ja son and Ross Anderson. C. R. Coultes. spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. ; R. C. McGowan of R. Coultes. Blyth, spent a few days with Mrs. C. Mr. Dan Ferguson, London, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson. Women's Association Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Worn ORANGE PEKOE BLEND tr LA TEA "Fresh from the Gardens" en's Association of . the Knox United Church was held on Wednesday af- ternoon in the basement otthe church The president, Mrs, F. McCallum, con ducted the meeting, The main item of business was the election of offi- cers for the year, when the fallowing were elected:' Hon. Pres. --Mrs. J. A. Geddes. President—Mrs. JI. M. Coultes, Vice. Pres.—Mrs. J. Wightman. Secretary -Mrs. Stewart Procter. Assistant Sec.—Mrs. C. R. Coultes. Treas,--Mrs. Alex. Manning. Pianist— Mrs. F, McCallum, Mrs. Carl Procter, Auditors— Mrs. Jos. Miller, Mrs. Harold .Procter. Flower Committee -Mrs. J. A. Ged- des, Mrs. G. Jordan. A DIRECT OBLIGATION OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF R.S.O. 1927, CHAPTERS 23 AND 57, AND 23 GEORGE V, (ONTARIO), CHAPTER 45, AND A CHARGE AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST UPON THE CONSOLIDATED REVENUE FUND OF THE PROVINCE New Issue ONTARIO THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE 01? ONTARIO / OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION $40,000,000 Government of the Province of Ontario Non -Callable Coupon Bearer Debentures Dated January 16, 1934, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: Three -Year 4% Debentures Due January 16, 1937. Denomination,, $1,000 Price: 99.00 and interest, yielding 4.36% to maturity. Six -Year 41/E% Debentures Due January 16, 1940 Denominations, $500 and $1,000 Price: 100 and interest, yielding 4.50% to maturity. Fifteen -Year 41/2% Debentures Due January 16, 1949 Denominations, $1004500 and $1,000 Price: 97.00 and interest, Yielding 4.78% to maturity. Coupons payable January 16 and July 16. Debentures registerable as to principal only. Principal and . interest payable in lawful Money ofCanada,at the holder's option in the cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or 'Saint John, nN. '. Legal opinion of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C. The proceeds of this issue will be used to retire short -teen indebtedness incurred for capital expenditures pf the Hydro -Electric Power Commission, and of the Temisleaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission, for advances to the Agricultural Development' Board and for Unemployment .Relief. APPLICATIONS TO THE ABOVE LOAN WILL BE .RECEIVED BY ANY BRANCH OF ANY. CHARTERED PANIC IN CANADA, ANY BRANCH OF THE PROVINCE 01? ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE, AND BI' RECOG. N1"ZED BOND DEALERS AND STOCK BROKERS, FROM WHOM MAI,BE OBTAINED COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CON. TAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN, SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS LOAN; WILL BE SUBJECT TO AL- LOTMENT AND THE • LIST WILL CLOSE AT THE DIS- CRETION 01? THE TREASURER OF ONTARIO. INTERIM DEBENTURES IN BEARER FORM WILL BR AVAILABLE Fort DELIVERY ON OR ABOUT JANU44RY 10, 1984. TRIL'ASt1t1Y DEPA,UTAMIT, PARLIA1V1r3xr )3oILDlrras, ToaoNTo, bactrA:iy 15, 1934.