The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-15, Page 4AGE V OTJR
THE WINGHAM AD '',&NCE-'I'SMES
01==20=10===i091
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IM M O a
RE S ULTS
1i cents a word per insertion, with a ;rninimuin charge of 25c.
FOR QUICK. SALE—Beautiful, mod-
ern brick house, hot water heated,
every convenience, lovely garden.
Bargain, Apply T. Fells.
PUPS FOR- SALE --Collie, 8 weeks
old. W. G: M. Reid, Phone 619r4.
FOR SALE -2 -storey house, 7 rooms
small wood shed, stone cellar, all
electric wired, 9110 acre of landfor
garden, privately situated on River
Maitland; barn 30 ft. long, 3 .stalls,
cement floors, electric wired, cem-
ent foundation, . small pig pen; one
good. young Cow; 1 horse wagon;
top buggy, cutter; 1 horse plow;
harrows, scuffler, garden seed drill;
5 acres pasture near barn; 28 dou-
ble walled Bee Hives, well painted;.
14 live hives with super -drawn
combs for extracting; 1 house for
storing combs; cement Hen House,
30 feet long; work bench, vise,
tools, few other articles. Reason
-or selling, ill health. Edwin Lewis,
Wingham, B. Line..
FOR SALE -Medium sized frame
house, good repair, and all modern
conveniences with fairly large gar-
den in connection. Situate on Ed-
ward. Street in the Town of Wing -
ham and being the property of the
late Thomas Hardie. For terms
and conditions of Sale apply to R.
S. HETHERINGTON, Win
Ontario.
mam,
tion, The soil is a good clay loam;
five acres in fall wheat.
The property is situate about two
miles from the Village of Belgrave,
and three-quarters of a mile from
school.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of
the purchase honey on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
The property will be offered sub -
jest to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known, on the
day of sale, or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
thirteenth day of .February, A.D.
.1934.
THOS FELLS,
Auctioneer, Wingham, Ont.
J, H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor
knittin' till near the end of the game
when sticks were raised a trifle high,
The Welders scored all their goals in
the final period and the Oilers notch-
ed one . in each session. While eight
penalties were handed out, play was
generally clean.
For •the ;hest twelve minutes of the
first 'period the Welders dominated
the play but Zulauf was invincible and
no score resulted. Bert Mitchell drew
ding Elliott,
tt
' E
the first penalty, boar ,
and Thompson replaced him in the
box tripping Sturdy, Thompson had
barely got out when Harold Mitchell
let go a hard low drive from the blue
line and the puck slid' under ''Doug-
las as the latter went to. his knees
to save, This ended the scoring for
the period, Browne drawing down a
penalty just at the end of the period
for handling the puck.
The Welders carried most of the
play again in the second, ontshooting
the oilers, :11 to 3. Quite a few of
the ::'green boys' shots were from well
out though, and only two or three real
threats resulted, Zulauf clearing nice-
ly, Sturdy drew the lone penalty of
the period for a trip, but neither side
scored. With both teams at full
strength again the . first-string for-
wards came onand with four minutes
left in the period Thompson broke
away and drawing the Welders' de-
fence to one side flipped the puck to
Harold Mitchell who made no mis-
take .with his shot;
Starting the third period with a six
Goal deficit the Welders' task seemed
Wingham in the County of Huron, hopeless, but they finally broke thru
Widow, Deceased. F 1Zulauf's guard after five scoreless
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, licriods,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all the
o got'the first goal of
creditors and'others having claims Andy Scott o
against the Estate of the late Jennie period, batting in a loose puck dur-
C. Roe, are required to send particu- ing a scramble. Two minutes later
claims, u y verified, H Mitchell broke away and with on
-
f id EtateY
toi one man to beat, passed to Elliott
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF the .Estate of
Jennie C. Roe, late of the Town of
lays of their d l f" d to
the undersigned, being the sollct
e MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800' families in North Huron
County. Reliable) hustler should
.start earning $25 weekly and in-
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh' Co., Dept. CN -125-S,
Montreal ,Canada.
for the Executor of t1e sas,l
on or before February 24th, A.D. who scored from a difficult angle,
that after such date, the,again falling too late. Both
3934,. andDouglas anal a g
I Executor will proceed to distribute f and Harold M tchell brew two
i d the said: Estate, having regaronly to !Bert
1 the claims of which he shall then lnenalties this period and with a one
have had notice. Iman advantage the Welders scored
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 'r second oat Harrison taking a
third day of ebruary, 'pass from Cruickshanks, to go right
FIELD
their el g
TENDERS will be received by the,
undersigned up and until noon, Sat-
urday, February 17th, for the sale
of the northerly 46 feet, 4 inches,
of Lot number 14, Government Ad-
ditional Survey' on the East side of
ioJosephine Street, Wingham, Ontar-
, known as te "Elliott Block",
on which there is situated a build-
ing having a frontage of 46 feet, 4
inches and a depth of 90 feet, such
building being comprised of two
separate stores, with basements, and
living apartments on the second
floor.
The highest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted. For further par-
ticulars apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
second day of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A11 persons having claims against
the estate of John Douglas late of
the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the thirteenth
day of December, A.D. 1933, are noti-
fied to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing -
ham, Ontario, on or before the nine-
teenth day of February A.D. 1934, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said nineteenth
day of February, 1934, the assets of
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
leaving regard only to the claims of
which the Administratrix shall then
have notice. .
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this twenty-ninth day of January, A.
D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
J. W. Bt. SH , 1
Wingham; Ontario, on and score on the short side of the
Solicitor for the Executor. {net. A few plays later Sturdy banged
in Bert Mitchell's pass -out, Zulauf's
NOTICE* TO CREDITORS view being partially blocked. The
'Welders again outshot their oppo-
making
seven,Zulaufg
of
MATTER1 Estaterine to
of the rents 1
IN THE ,
1 Fanny Elliott, late of the Town of in all thirty saves to Douglas' four-
t
inthe County of Huron,Wingham
All persons having claims against
the estate of Frances E. Griffin late
of the Town of Wingham, in the
County of Huron Widow, deceased,
who died on or about the fourteenth
day of October, A.D..1933, are noti-
fied to send to 3. H. Crawford, Wing-
ham, Ontario, on or before the nine-
teenth day of February, A.D. 1934,{
halt particulars .of their claims in
writing. Immediately after the said
nineteenth day of February, 1934, the
assets of the said testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to ; the
claims of which the Executor shall.
then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-ninth day of January, A.D.
1934.
J. H .CRAWFORD, Wingham, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Executor.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of valuable farm property in the
Township of. East Wawanosh, in
the County of Huron.
Under apd by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sate by Public Auction at the office
of J. H. Crawford, Winglialn, Ontar-
io,, on Saturday, the 3rd day of March
A.D. 1984, at 2 o'clock, by Thomas
Fells, Auctioneer, the following prop-
efty, namely:
All and lingular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, situate,
iving and being in the 'ro vnehip of
East Wawanosh in the County of Ho -
roil and Province of Ontario, and be-
ing composed of the east half of Lot
number Thirty-eight in the Ninth
Concession of the said Towtiship. of
East Wawanosh, containing grid liund-
ted acres of land more or less.
Or: this property is :said to be a
avtze and one.half storey brick house
with frame kitchen and woodshed and
a d frame l am on stone founda-
teen. Harrison, Scott and Sturdy
played steady games for the Welders,
Bert Mitchell also giving a much im-
proved display over his first game ef-
fort. Harold Mitchell against stood
oue for the Oilers, Browne, Elliott
and Thompson also going good as did
the defense trio. '
1.
Married Woman, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant toJthe Trustee Atc that all
creditors and others' having claims
against the Estate of the late Fanny
Elliott,' are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified, to
the undersigned, being the solicitor
for the Administrator of the said Es-
tate, on or before the 24th day of
February, A.D. 1034, and that after
such date, the Administrator will' pro-
ceed to distribute the said Estate, hav-
ing regard only to'the claims of NV ice
he shall then have had notice.
DATED at: Wingham, Ontario, this
third day of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against.
the estate of Isabella Fowler, late of
the Township of Morris in the'Coun-
ty of Huron, Registered Nurse, who
died on or about• the ninth day of De-
cember, A.D. 1933, are notified to
send to . J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the' twenty-
fourth day of February, A.D. 1934,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said twen-
ty-fourth day of February, 1934, the
assets of the said testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice. •
DATED at Wingham, this fifth day
of. February, A.D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
s cro <•
IN' MEMORIAM
GRLFFITH—In loving memory of
our dear mother, Elizabeth Griffith,
who passed away Feb. 15th, 1932.
'rhe one we loved has gone to rest,
Her fond, . true heart is still,
The hand that always helped us
Now lies in death's cold chill.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for ,you who sleeps be-
neath,
Will never fade away. .
Sadly missed by family.
�' y
OILERS ADVANCE,
OUSTING WELDERS
Win Round 7-3,Though Held to 3-3
Tie Thursday Night.
For the first time in years the boys
were forced to don head -gear, not in
case of injuries but.for fear ,of old -
Jack Frost. Some of the top -knots
were classics, notably Coon Browne's
dazzling white toque which made him
look like some sweet young thing
from finishing school. A number of
1 th aviator caps also added to the
ea er v
"Byrd" -like appearance -of the lads.
Thee ice was lightning -fast,' and it is
hoped the finals get such good ice.
Welders—Goal, Douglas; left def,,
Harrison.; right def., B. Mitchell; cen-
tre, Cruickshanks; 1. wing, Gurney; r.
wing, Scott;' Subs: Mellor, Temple-
man, Sturdy, Beninger.
Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; left def.,
Wain; right def., Bain; centre, H.
Mitchell; I. wing, Elliott; r. •Wing,
Thompson; Subs: Brown, Mason,.
Carr.
Referee—K. Somers.
1st period --1 Supertest, H. Mitchell.
Penalties, B. Mitchell, Thompson,
Browne.
2nd period -2 Supertest, H. Mitch-
ell, (Thompson). Penalty, Sturdy:
3rd period-3'Welde.rs, Scott; 4 Su-
pertest, Elliott (H. Mitchell); 5 Wel-
ders, Harrison, (Cruickshanks); 6
Welders, Sturdy (13, Mitchell).
Stops, By. Zulauf, 11-10-9-30. By
Douglas, 4-3-7-14,
Thursday, February 15, 1934:
FREE TRIAL OFFER
U :
If you have never tried Rrusehen•.--try
it nowatouren have
expense. se We � e
distributed a great . many special
"" GIANT','° packages which make it
easy for you to prove our claims for
yourself, Ask your druggist for the
new "" GIANT"' 75c. package.
This consists of our regular 750. bottle together
with separate h a e e trtul o d suiR i n# about
P
rat tt a--- c e t or ab 1
one week, Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Itruschen does everything we claim it to do, the
regular bottle is still as good as new, Take it
back. Your druggist is authorised to return)
your 75c:°'immediately and without question.
You have tried Kruschen free, at •our expense.
What could be fairer ? Manufactured by
B. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
(Batab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray- Bros.,
Ltd., Toronto. ,
liamson had scored the first goal of
the game, batting in Williams re-
bound. After four minutes of play
things were reversed, Towne getting
the thumb and Mitchell evening the
count when his shot glanced off Bob.
Groves', pads into the' cords. Ted El-
liott scored the next two on passes -
from Thompson, the two skating in Mitchell. Penalties,JMitchell, Towne.
2nd period—
7 Supertest, Thompsorl (Elliott).
Penalties, Mitchell, Rae,
3rd period -
Elliott and Thompson turned in a
great game for the Oilers, going good
both ways, Zulauf turned aside some
good shots and fully earned bis win.
Some of the Prudentials deserved a
star's rating but the Insurance boys,
' egood hockey - and
played omo 1~ev
have s ..
are confident they can force the series
to three games. It is a cinch they will
hardly turn in as poor a game Thurs-
day night as they did in the first
game.
g
Prudentials-Goal, Groves; left def.,
Somers, right def., Towne; centre,
Rae; 1. wing, Williams; r„ wing, Wil-
liamson; Sufis, Smith Gray, Bok.
Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; left def.,
Wain; right def., Bain; centre, Mitch-
ell; 1. wing, Elliott; r. wing, Thomp-
son; Subs: Carr, Bell, Hopper, Welsh.
Referee—A, Lockridge,
lst period
—
1 Prudentials Williamson (Wil-
liams). „2 Supertest, Mitchell. 3 Sup-
ertest, Elliott' (Thompson). 4 Super -
test, Elliott (Thompson). 5" Pruden-
tials Rae (Williams). 6' Supertest,
practically unmolested, though El-
liott's last one was of a soft nature,
coming from far down the left boards.
The black and white reduced the Oil-
ers' lead on a nice double pass from
Rae to Williams and back, Rae tak-
ing the last pass to score. Twelve
seconds before the final whistle the
Supertest put the game on ice, two
of the Pruds fighting over the puck
and finally letting Mitchell grab the
puck to score. Play generally was
ragged in this period, the Oilers out -
shooting the Pruds five to four, thus
showing that most of the play.was
in mid -ice.
Things were even worse in the sec-
ond session, the goalers only having
five shots to handle, of which Zulauf
turned aside three. ;1iln Thompson
got the lone goal of the period tak-
ing Mitchell's pass and beating Grov-
es from. close -in. Mitchell and Rae
drew penalties, one each, and neither
affected the scoring. Altogether •the
farts got little td, enthuse over in this
period, the checking'being far too
close for comfort.
Starting the' final period the Pruds.
shook up the line-up inaneffort to
open up play more, Somers going to
left wing and Smith and'Williams,
playing defense. The black and n1iite
crew had a slight margin on play this
period, outshooting the Oile.-s seven
to five.'Nevertheless the Oilers got
the only goal of the period, Elliott
doing the trick on a three-man rush
with Mitchell and Thompson. Somers
got in some good shots from the left
boards but Zulauf cleared nicely. Len
Bok also got a nice chance in this
period but fell before' getting his shot
off, Five minutes from the erid 'Grov-
es, the Prudential goal -tender., drew a
penalty for tripping Carr as the latter.
circled the net with all the Prudentials
at the other end of the Arena. Somers
filled in the breach till Groves return-
ed, stopping the only shot that came
his way. Carr and Bain also drew.
penalties in this period. -
The entire .front line of Mitchell,
OILERS WIN EASILY
IN FIRST FINAL
Orange Shirts Wallop Disorganized
Prods 6 - '2 In First Game.
Arena, . Feb. 13—Outplaying their
foes in everyde artnint the Supertest
n,
boys walked off with the first' game of
the final series of the Town League
by 6-2. Leading 4-2 at the end of the
'first period' the Oilers were 'never ser-
iously threatened after that, the'In-
surance crew playing their poorest
hockey' of the season. It may have
been the week's lay-off or the ab
sence of Harry Browne, fast -skating
right-winger, who was ill in bed, but
the Plods turned hi a very loose per-
formance. The back -checking particu-
larly was notable for its absence and
the defence was confused, while the
Oilers kept strict tab on the opposing
forwards and'easily deserved their
4 -goal margin.
The largest crowd of the season
was in the pews as the game started;
but it can't be said they saw the best
game of the season. After three hiit,-
utcs' Mitchell dumped Rae and drew a
penalty and before he came back 'Wil -
Arena, Feb. 8, --With the thermo-
ineter standing at neatly twent-five
degrees below zero,. the Supertest
froze the Welders ofiit of the final
round for, the Arena Cup, though they
did not add to Tuesday's lead of four
goals. When the half -frozen group of
players rushed for the dressing rooms
at the end of the gatne, the score read
3-8, the Oilers thus winning the semi-
final round 7-8. Despite the frigid
weather a fair scattering of fans wit-
nessed tine game which was much bet-
ter than'Tuesday's sad exhibition,
ilioth tea 11 s stuck strictly to' their.
8 Supertest, Elliott (Thompson,
Mitchell). Penalties, Carr, Bain Grove
Stops—By Groves 5-2-5-12; By
Zulauf, 3-3-7-13.
HOCKEY.RESULTS
Town League Semi -Finals
?Supertest 3, Welders 3.
Town League Finals
Supertest :6, Prudentials 2.
Bruce League
Tcseswater 5, Wingham 2. ,r
*Supertest wins round 7-3.
Final Series Standing:
G.W.. L. F. A.
Prudentials ............. :.. 1 0 1 2 6
Supertest 1 1 0 6 2
TAX SALE .NOTICES
Some time ago attention was called
to an indefensible provision in the
Ontario statutes, which compels mun-
icipalities to publish their' list of tax
sale lands as an advertisement in the
Ontario Gazette for at least four
weeks. In addition to this, municipal-
ities must either publish the list ' in
some paper published in the county,
or cause to be published in two news-
papers a notice to the effect that the
Ontario Gazette contains the list and
that copies of the Gazette may be ob-
tained from the treasurer's office. In
most cases the latter course is ens adopt-
ed to save ex -i'ith the.result
expense,
that the lists appear only in the Gaz-
ette where thiey are seen by very few
people.
Now the Canadian Newspapers'
Association is taking the matter up
and urging the government to give
the option to municipalities to publish
such lists either in the Ontario. Gaz-
ette, or the local newspapers. The
suggestion is a reasonable one and the
Government should amend. the Assess-
ment Act, and make' it effective.
The object of publishing these lists
is to gain the widst publicity from
an advertising standpoint, The On-
tario ,Gazette is:a government publica-
tion with .a limited circulation, A
copy is regluarly
at this of-
fice, but we doubt if,there are many
more coming into town. If there are
any copies received here, the adver-
tising platter it contains is not very
o isgiven n the
e publication v
if bbl
valuable hg
n
same treatment it' is accorded in this
office—for it is immediately consign
ed to the waste b.asket"as a document
of little or no interest whatsoever.
There may have been a time in the
early, history of this province when
the Ontario Gazette was a useful med-
ium of advertising, but that time is
past. Its existence is merely another
evidence of unnecessary expenditure
coming under the head of government
extravagance, due to the tendency of
all governments to hang on to cus-
toins of the past, even after they have
outlived their usefulness. There is no-
thing appearing in the Ontario Gaz-
ette which could not be published' as
economically in the public press with
infinitely better results from a stand-
point .of widespread advertising.
Municipalities as a whole should
rise in revolt against a legal enact -
Ment which compels them to make
use of the Ontario Gazette, a publi-
cation which has little chance to re-
turn equal value for the money spent
upon it.
FRENCH PEOPLE
FEAR REVOLT
An army of 1,000,000 workers
struck on Monday against Fascist me-
thods in France.
Amid reports that Premier Doom
ergue would ask dictatorial powers,
the French Federation of labor calI-
ed a 24-hour general strike in protest
against any resort to Fascist control.
A shutdown of virtually every , in-
dustry was sought by the Federation,
supported by Socialists and Conunl n-
ists. •
The government rushed in soldiers
and sailors from the technical corps
to take over Paris ' public service
plants to assure gas, water and elec-
tricity it3 • alad to help maintain at
least
a skeleton telephone and telegraph
service..
A despatch from London stated
that wire communication with Paris
had been interrupted, indicating that
the strike was effective in that part of
its plan. Communication between N.
York and Paris was broken at about
the same time, preventing a full ac-
count immediately of the situation
there.
Other military forces were held in
readiness throughout the nation to
suppress disorders.
Thirty-five thousand police and sol-
diers were on duty in Paris, where
100,000 laborers were affected, Out-
breaks were feared in meetings of So-
'cialists and Communists.
The walkout in Paris followed a
day of anti -Fascist manifestations by
CANADIAN
P ,' I I I C
FRIDAY'. FEBRUARY 23;
vr-r. Return
to Windsor - Detroit
From W II GRAM
Equally low fares front adjacent points::
GOING—February 23rd.
RETURNING -from Detroit up to ,
2.15 a.m. Feb. 26th.
Full particulars frotn any Canadian
Pacific Agent or G. L. Baker, Writ-
ham, Phone 47,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Socialists' and Communists -neither -
represented in the new government.
Arrangements were made for food
shops to remain open, but the strike
was called to affect the mails, news-
papers and theatres. Subway, bus and
street car employees were also in the
movement.
RIOTS AND STRIKES
IN AUSTRIA,
Vienna—The political powder house
of Austria blew up Monday with a
Socialist general strike and govern-
ment reprisals which cost upwards of
50 lives as bloody • fighting raged in
Vienna, Linz, Graz and finally spread
to the munitions centres of Steyr,
Bruckandermur and Eggenberg.
Field artillery began shelling a
public school building in Linz in
which the Socialists bad barricad-
ed themselves, said an official com-
munique.
"But in general," the statement add-
ed, "order, has been restored in the
Linz . district." Something over 40
lives have been lost at Linz already.
Socialist clashes also were reported
froth Graz, capital of Styria, with an
undetermined number of dead.
Ten dead were also unofficially re-
ported in various clashes in the Vien-
na working class district.
Reports from Eggenberg said two
gendarmes and one policeman were
killed in a clash with Socialists.
All the armed forces of Austria,
were mobilized to crush the nation
wide Socialist uprising.
Harry, Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. Rankin'
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service.
Day Phone 117. Night Phone 119
1934 Chevrolet has New Engine and Knee Action Wheels
MVtANY IMPROVEMENTS
The Chevrolet Six for 1934, with
an engine of new design delivering 80
horsepower, with knee -action front
wheels, and with increased alttound
performance, is considered the most
extensively improved annual model
since Chevrolet become a Six. The
new ftont wheel springs are enclosed
in an oil -filled housing attached rigid-
ly to the frame, snaking a neat and
efficient type of individual suspert-
sion. Larger and more luxurious
'bodies by Fisher, with improved no-
draft ventilation, are offered, The
picture above shows the Master Six
special' sedan, and below is seen otic
of the coupe models,'
y 1F T egAesstnese. eaesseestesealennei,•