HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-18, Page 5Thursday, January 18, 1934
Januar;
Tra
Sa
G� ..mo. .....,.. , ..�.. ,
Trade in your Old Overcoat, Suit or odd
Pants, on ,new merchandise. One Week Only..
All trade-in merchandise received will b donated
for relief .purposes.
WHAT WE WILL ALLOW YOU
OVERCOAT SUITS
Allowance $4.00 on all
Suits that ,sell at $16.50 •
or over.
Allowance $4.00 on all
Overcoats, Reg. $15.00
and up.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
0.9.11041.4M.71CMINILONIMINCO*1•11WS 05,11C0
ODD TROUSERS
Allowance on Odd
The allowance is $2.00 Trousers, 75c on all
on Coats over $6.50. 5 Trousers over $3:50.
THIS
OFFER GOOD UP TO JAN. 23rd ONLY.
ltd
TI i W NCH ADVANCE -TIMES •
PAG: IVE
3rd period --2 Supertest, Elliott, (H,
Mitchell). 3 Welders, Gurney (13,
Mitchell),
THOMPSON STARS AS
OILERS TRIM PRUDS
Youthful Winger Scores. Three Goals
as Supertest Move Up. Old Timers
In Another 1 1 Draw.
Arena, Jan. 11—Young Jim Thomp-
son stolethe spot light from his left
wing partner, Ted Elliott, at, least for
one night by 'scoring three goals, to
send the Oilmen into undisputed first
place in the first half of Thursday's
twin bill.
WELDERS SURPRISE centre ice area. Most of the Oilers'
The Old Timers, .clad in the loudest
set of uniforms to appear' here since
the days of the Bloomer Girls, kept up
their tie complex by scoring a last-
In'iinute goal to tie the hard-working
Welders 1=a11. The Old Boys tried a
new stunt in the dying minutes ofthe
third period by removing their goalie
and putting out an extra forward who
promptly netter a much-needed goal.
In the battle for first place the fans
saw a wide-open game with enough
fireworks to pep; things up, Elliott
took Browne's pass to score the first
goal but a few minutes later Marvin
Smith wriggled through the deefnce
and gave Somers a pass ,which the
latter shoved through a maze of legs
into the net. Late in the first frame
he
Thompson got his first goal of t
evening on a dash down the. boards,
picking up his own rebound to score.
Midway through the second session
Harry Browne's shot went in off Jim
Waine's glove in a scramble around
the net, with Rae and Somers also.
handling the rubber. The score didn't
stay tied long, however, as Thompson
scored again, this time splitting the
defence and drove a low one into the
corner. During this period Gray and
"Coon" Brown got into a stick-swing-
ing:,'bee, but no blood was shed.
The Prudentials tried a ganging at-
tack in the third in a vain, effort to
'tie up the score, but Lance Browne
put the game away with a fast break
with only one defence -man to beat
Reaching '1, , , he passed over to Jim
plays were stopped by the wings beat
OLD TIM- he gills
OILERS. ing the puck carrier over t
Both goalers cleared what few shots
they glad in good style and no goals
resulted from faulty clearing.
At the start of the third period 'the
Oilers started some very dangerous
rushes and only alert 'g.oal-tending •hy
Douglas and some fine covering sup
by the defence,kept the Orange ott't-
fit from scoring a flock of goals.
"Goal -a -Game" Elliott finally broke
ERS DROP BACK
(Confined from Page One) •
2nd period -3 Prudentials, Somers,
(Browne, Rae). Penalties, . W. Lock -
ridge, A. Mitchell.
3rd period --No score. Penalties, A.
Mitchell, Smith, Somers.
WELDERS ADVANCE
Elwood Webster's youngsters got
out of a last place tie to take undis- !through Douglas' armour, taking H.
'listedpossession . of the third rung. Mitchell's pass to ram home the . ty--
W,minutes ;both
won thea•few
twogoals n goal. For a w
Wally Gurneys • I g
Y
game for the Welders, , bu t it took team. let go some dangerous sorties,
,sotrie desperate checking to stave off Bert Mitchell finally getting a shot
the Oilers' goalward thrusts. The dead on andthe alert Gurney shoved
hockey was .not quite as clean-cut as in the rebound over the' prostrate Zu-
the
he first game, but those fans who ;lauf. From: then till the final 'bell both
like
a heavy'checking game .certainly'teams tried had but the, Welders
got their money's worth, as both taking a lesson from'Thursday's game
squads -threw -their
bodies around with .
made no
mistakeee int1e
their
Clearing,
I
g
+
abandon, the Welders' defence •espec- Gurney, Bert Mitchell and Douglas
dally standing out in this department. i mates
probably had a shade on their
The.girat g
oal
came after about
five
ve
t
houg
h
Andy Scott
cott
also
turned in
n
a
minutes of play,,Gurney rifling inatsefu1gams,Zulaufboo, turned ina
l -
sal
I with
hard shot from'the'boards which goo.d game in the opposite 'nets
ed between 'Zulatif and the post. For the rest of the boys not 'quite yup to
and
most
t
s.
the 'balance of this ;periodtheir' standard of othergame
of ;the •senand ;play was, mostly in the i S p
u ertest—Goal, Zulauf, 'left def., J.
--Warn; right def., H. Mitchell; centre,.
Browne, 1. wing, ' Elliott; .r. wing, J.
•
iThompson; Subs, Mason, Baine, Hop-
per, N. Carr, ,.
Welders—Goal, Douglas, •left def.,
Cruickshank; right def., B. Mitchell;
centre, R. 'Rae, 1. wing, 'Gurney; r.
wing, Scott; Subs, M. Groves, 'Sturdy,
Beninger, Harrison, Templeman, Mel-
lor. •
Referee -Somers:
1st period -1 Welders, Gtirney
(Scott). Penalties, Thompson.
2nd period—No score. Penalties, H.
Mitchell, Gurney, Sturdy.
HOCKEY RESULTS
Thursday's games;
Supertest 4,I'r•ttdentials 2,
Old Timers 1, Welders 1,
Tuesday's games;
Prudentials 2, Old Tinier
Welders 2, Supertest 1.
Standing
G. W. L, T.Ii.A.P.
Supertest 6 4 2 0 15 7 13
Prudential ..:,...,6 3 1 2 13 '9 3
Welders :; 6 2 1 •3 14 9 7
Old Timers 6 1 2 3 3 7 5
Future Games:
18 Supertest vs. Old Timers.
Prudential vs. Welders.
23 Welders vs. Old Timers.
Supertest vs. Prudential,
1,
Jan,
KINLOSS ANNUAL
DISTRICT MEETING
The Orange Lodges of Kinlongh'
District met at K1nlouglt, Orange Hall,
on Tuesday, Jan, 9th, District Master
Isaac Pinnell presided. ':Che District'
showed- an increase in membership
and, greatinterest was shown in
the
oiange work. County Master Wm.
T•falclenby presided for the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
District Master—Isaac Pinnell.
0, D, Master—Earle Hodgens.
Chaplain—Howard Henry.
Rec, Sec,: Arthur Hodgens,
Fin, See.—Wei. Stanley.
Treas.—Levi Boyle.'
Marshall --James Hodgens,
1st Leet. --john Miller.
2nd ',ca.—J.01m Carter.
Immediately after the installation of
officers the Kiiilongh Orange Boys
served a very tasty lunch to the visit-
ing brethren. Kinlough was decided
on %ur he next place of meeting.
PROVINCE OFFERS
$4o,o+Oe,OQa LOAN
Premier Announces New Ontario
Loan
One of the first acts of premier
George S. Henry on assuming the
portfolio of ];?rovincial Treasurer is
his announsement of a new $40,000,
000 Province of Ontario Debenture
Issue dated January' 16th, 1934 and
offered in three maturities, choice of
which is optional with the subscrib-
T'S LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel necessary
Igor you to feel healthy and happy;; your
liver must pow twoounds of liquid bile into
your bowels, every day. Without that bile,
trouble atarte. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
How can you expect to clear up a situation
like this completely with mere bowel -moving
salts, oil, minetel water, laxative randy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake
up your Iver.
)Thu need Carter's Little Liver ]?ills. Purely
vegetable. •
Safe. Quick and sure results. As
b
for them yname: Refuse substitutes, 25e. at
Nil druggists.
HOW MUCH SHOULD
A FUNERAL COST!
The cost of a funeral should be based upon the be-
reaved
family's accustomed standardof living. Over-
spending imposes hardship, while undespending does
not permit a suitable final tribute.
'We believe you will be surprised at the econ-
omy it is possible to effect without sacrificing fine
uality and .service if you call
L. N. HUNKIN '
Embalmer and Funeral Director.
A Complete Funeral as Low as $75.00
HARRY
FRY
FURN ITURE,.
FUNERAL SERVICE.
Store 117 PHONES — Residence 109
ers.
1. Three-year 4% Debentures, duo
January 16th, 1937. Denominations,
$1,000• price 99and interestr yielding
4.36% to maturity.'
2. Six-year 4,%a Debentures due
January 16th, 1940. Denominations
$500. and $1,000; price 100 and inter-
est; yielding 4.50% to - maturity.
3. Fifteen -year 4t:% Debentures due
January 16th, 1949, Denominations
$100, $500 and '$1,000; price 97 and
interest; yielding 4.78% to maturity.
Subscriptions forthe debentures
will be received at all branches of the
Chartered Banks, at all branches 'of
the Province of Ontario Savings Of-
fice and. by recognized bond dealers
and stock brokers.
"As' will be seen", said Premier
Henry, when interview by the press,
"this issue, in accordance with the
Thompson who
gave Groves no ;polls;
followedwed on our previous
is -
chance.
Besides Thompson, ,Zulauf,
Browne and Mitchell played clever
hockey for the winners as did Harry
Browne and Gray for the losers.
Supertest-Goal, Zulauf; left def.,
Waine; right def., H. Mitchell; centre
L. Browne;• left wing, Elliott; right,
wing Thompson; Subs: Bain, Hopper,
Mason, Bell.
Prudentials-Goal, Groves, left def.
Somers, right def. Smith; centre 'Gra';,
left wingright M. Rae', ri ht wing Browne;
Subs, S. Mitchell, Towne, Williams,
Williamson, Ellacott.
1 stP eriod-1.- Supertest,; Elliott
(Browne); 2 Prudential, `Somers
(Smith. 3 Supertest, Thompson.
2nd period -4 Supertest, Thompson.
5 Prudentials, H, Browne (Rae,'"Som-
ers). Penalties, H. Mitchell, Gray, L.
Browne, M. Rae.
3rd period -6 Supertest, Thompson
(L. Browne). Penalty, H. Mitchell.
Referee -W. Lockeridge.
Welders and Old Timers Tie 1-1
In the night-cap the Old Boys, all
decked out in the flaming red, white
and blue uniforms of Les Canadiens
of Montreal, were forced to remove.
their goal tender in a desperate effort
to stay in the race. Fortunately for
MORRIS
Afr. M. J. Smith is seriously ill at
koa
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday,' Saturday, Ja'xtuary 18, 19, 20th
JOHN WAYNE
And His Horse "DUKE" In
M 'ELEG vir''- A
With FRANK K McHU '.H '- OLIS SKINNER
And MARCELENE DAY
•Driving a Telegraph Line Through the Indian
Country.
Alen Charlie Chase Comedy "GIRL GRIEF" ,
aired Gang Comedy "BIRTHDAY BLUES."
NEXT WEEK SPECIAL
6M10r,i',N nd PRET 9
•
601-10"" ate," f rgr. yk e.,u�g*v+., ,, .,;d,q; eIto"!?'rSt!t.�•t ..id�rtr l;r
present. We hope for a speedy — _ — •-_-- '"
—°"
cover;,
sues, serves the.need of a large and
varied class. of investor. By the pro
vision of denominations of $l:00 and
$500, in addition' to the usual $1,000,.
the small investor, equally with the
'large, has in these debentures'an ideal
opportunity for investment in a" se-
,sultry backed by all the resources
of
our Province. A choice •of r;hree sep-
arate maturities is offered .so as to
meet the requiremetns of :the buyer•
who desires near -by maturilius as well
as the one who prefers a longer term.
"1 question if many investments
have the almost impregnable security
that is contained in the assets of Ont-
ario. In addition to this security of
principal the rate of ;interest is very
attractive and I have no 'doubt oitr
citizens will realize what an oppor-
tunity the issue offers of constructive
and profitable investment.
"The proceeds of the issue will be
used to retire short-term indebtedness
incurred. for capital, expenditures of
the Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion and of the Temiskaming and
Northern Ontario Railway .Commiss-
ion, for advances to the Agricultural
Development Board and for unem-
ployment relief. One of the issues to
be retired from the proceeds of the
loan. is a $15,000,000 short-term ob-
ligation which matured in New York
last November and which was repat-
riated recently when funds were at ap-
proximately parity. In view of the un-
certainties of the present exchange
situation it is greatly to the advantage
of the Province that this obligation
should be refunded here and held by
otir own people.
"Due to its many attractive features
I am confident that the issue will,
meet a ready reception from the in-
vesting public", concluded Premier
Henry, "and I urge all whocontem-
plate purchasing these debentures not
to delay in,entering their orders;"
re -
Mr, and Mrs. David Johnston seen
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Van -
Camp
Sorry to report that Mrs. Jas. Van-
Cainp is not progressing as her nei-
ghbors and friends woullike to see.
John Miller, iillea., o y f rmerl of the third
f the 6th con., who got his
line, now o
leg broken, a few weeks ago, is niak-
ing a rapid recovery.
Tenders were let for the hauling of
ice to the Bluevale creamery. Spar -
,ling and Carl Johnston, also W. Pea-
cock were the lucky fellows.
'Mr. and Mrs, Ed. _Johnston spent
A
LondaY g visitiil -with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J. Johnston, .
Addison Hi Fraser is doing a con-
siderable amount of chopping at pre-
sent.
Twelve young men of the Brown -
town community organized a Bible
Class and chose Mr. Ross Smith as
President.
Mr. Wm. Elston's team brought a
rousing load of people to Ebenezer
S. S. on Sunday. Why not organize
two loads for next Sunday.
1 k Congratulations. 'tion frequently may be traced to their
Quite a large number of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral of the
,late Wm. Underwood which was held
from his late residence on Thursday,
Jan. lith, to the Wroxeter Cemetery.
Mrs. Underwood and family have the
sympathy of the community.
them no stray shots found the twine
I
and they
i
EARLY PULLETS WILL PAYAGAIN IN 1934
n Jan-
itlteresting ankles 00 this sttbjCCtr by F. W. tray, in" andtdory the of "The issue "The Fanner", Jtary'6th "Canadian Cottntrynta
January 4th "Farmer's Ativocate
Send NOW for FREE' booklet—"The Highway to Poultry tin snow sant,
1934". First hatches already off. I -latching regularly
Li h:t� breeds. Government Approved. s actuary 29tH.
g
r 'clt hatcheries will 1ze open for hostess J i in
From
our b an
mayquoted Fur " 'ally tor der?, they will book orders February at
show aact-
" � Order?' price list. NeW ,.�
our 1✓aoy iyland save atone;
Dances fax tire' seaSolt';; Order in Janttai•ve. 'St" Catharines, Ont:.
BRAY.; IIC 1 TC , 23 Claybut Ave'
'Brrooder and Offlee at Chilton..,,, ,.
,.k Note;lt'1'b °tat the FREE' booklet, fust tear out this ad. and mail it.to
`" '.4liitr l e'ad ;Offtt'k", 'with,l yo'tir J itzed' i1'� 1P;ds`s bit tire margin.
did score the tying goal.
The game went along for two per-
iods without many dangerous mo-
ments and on into the third period
when Andy Scott's shot from outside
the defence trickled over Groves'
stick into the net. For the next „few
minutes the Welders looked as if they
Would ,score more, but Groves wasn't
having any more. Then the tide be-
gan to change and the green and
White ,.w,ere forced to resort to the
time -worn, but effective stunt of
shooting the puck down the ice. With
only three minutes to go the An-
cients pulled in Groves and sent Bar-
ney',Browne out as• an extra forward
and a minute later Browne tied the
score during a scramble around the
het in which everybody but Charlie's
Aunt banged away at the prick. Both
goal -tenders turned in fine efforts in
this last period. Sharing the spot-
light were Gttlrney, with some pretty
dangerous shooting, and "Fat" Pot-
ter, whose back -checking again ::stood
out.
Welders—Goal, Douglas; left del,
Cruikshanks; right def., R Rae; cen-
tre, Gurney; left wing, Sturdy; right
wing, Groves; Subs., Mellor, Scott,
Harrison, Beninger, Templeman.
Old Timers—Goal, E. Groves; left,
def., tV. Lockeridge; right def., A.
Lockeridge; centre, I -Towson; left
wing, A. Mitchell, right wing, Browne,
Subs, McCool, A. Potter, Merkley, 1`T.
Potter,
4',Referee--1'H. Mitchell,.
lst period --No score.
2nd period ---No score. Penalty, R
Rae,
3rd period -=-1 Welder's, Scott; 2
101d TItnets, B. Brown,
TORY CORNER'S
SALEM
Mr. George Mines of Akron, Ohio,
is spending his holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hubbard from
near Lakelet, spent last Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher.
The Literary which was held at the
home of Mr. Andrew Genmill last
Fridaynight was well attended and
all report a pleasant gathering.
At 'a -recent meeting of the W. A.
the following officers were elected:
Pres.—Mrs. H. Merkley,
ist Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Ed. Palmers
2nd Vice -Pres. -Mrs. W. A. Mines,
Sec'y.—Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Trees.—Mrs.
W.
Organist -Mrs. Palmer.
Press Reporter—Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Auditors—Mrs. Melvin Willits and
Mrs. Thos. McMichael.
absence in the ration.
Since all animal feeds are governed
by their total 'digestible nutriment
they are variable in feeding value.
Their actual worth is disclosed only
by a guaranteed analysis and their
P r
palatability. A variety is preferable
fcrable
to any one kind, and the total dry
gnash mixture should contain at least
15 per cent. of these concentrates
when the birds are entirely confined
to the house. On free range this pro-
portion may be reduced according to
the area and the nature of the. range.
If there is an abundance of insects-
and worms a liberal supply of skim-
med milk is given as drink, the meat
portion of the ration may be almost
orentirely absent; but this condition
would be present only in the early
spring with itll a limited number of birds
on free range.
When in confinement .or' allowed
only the liberty of small yards, the
laying stock at the Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Harrow, receives a
constant supply of animal feeds in
the proportion of 10. parts dried but-
termilk powder, 6 parts fish meal, 4
parts meat meal, . and 4 parts bone
meal. These concentrates form 15 per
cent, of the dry mash mixture and
may be varied at times to shit con-
ditions. ,When favorable results are
attained they may be credited to the"
skillful feeding of a balanced ration
plus breeding.
Mrs. Wm. Weir; of Salem, is spend-
ing' a few days with her neice,
Geo. ,A. Dane.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and dau-
ghter, Irene, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs'. Alex. Taylor.
Miss Florence Hall of London, was
homefor a short time v
ith h
er
.,
mo-
ther, last week.
Mr. Wm. Hays had a bad fall last
week while working among the cat-
tle. He received some bad cuts on his
liead. '
Registered Blue
Bird Diamonds.
First Class Watch
Repairing
C. N. R. Watch
Inspector.
WIL LIAM
THE'JEWELER
A little baby girl arrived., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris
1
MEAT FEEDS
FOR POULTRY
Though it is not generally under-
stood, all varieties of fowl are natural
meat eaters and a considerable pro-
portion
of their ration should consist
of one or more of the available feeds
supplying
animal protein. Such feeds
as meat meal, tankage, fish meal, but-
termilk powder, or green bone are
valuable and essential, and lack of
body condition and low egg produc-
'1 en stitches did the doctor #or lav
e to
put in me husband after the fight wid
your old man last night!"
"Tene
was it, Mrs. Hogan. Sur,.,.
when the doctor seen me poor'hus-
band carried in says he: "Has anny
wan got a sewing machine?"
Step out of fog
into sutra te.
ROW many days of your life are lost in the mists of
half -health? :Half hearted days are frequently due to
common constipation. it clouds your waking hours,
takes the sunshine outof living. Yet it can be over-
tome
vertome so easily by eating a delicious cereal.
Tests show that Kellogg&s ALL- lliAlal' provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid elimination. ALLItitA,N is also a
rich source of blood -building iron.
This "bulk" in AL'L-BRAN is similar to that in
leafy vegetables. flow much better than tapingpatent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. 0
not relieved this 'way,'§ee';slut,"tlo tt .
Cee tits recyand-green package a your , peer s
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Keep en the gunny side of life
tainsheel g'g s .dzz,B
Ivan r~fti nothing /nu porenor -
exxof iiavorinsmall
:is rcee g,.t'er.
more rmne deep as attach
It
in aovtcn eanstip
ruhanp ProdncxahiOr"tce cannot coeratr
as
ALL- - A
CoNSYYGA'nb'N
:.1
,