The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-15, Page 5i bt rsc ay':
ehn*air, ' 15, 1934
THE WINGH., .M ADVANCE -TIMES
HAVEN'T you noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your beet?
Have more of these happy days.
You and .all your family., Guard
• health while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side of life.
The greatestenemy of health
is common constipatign. It may
cause loss of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished, by eating a
delicious Cereal. • • •
Laboratory testa show Kellogg's
ALL -Baan 'supplies "bulk" and vita-
min B to relieve common consti-
pation. Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-Beeee is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli-
cious ready-to.eat cereal than to
take patent. ntiedicines. Two -table-
spoonfuls daily are usually snfl..'
cient. Chronic
4,44/0 " cases, *ith each
meal. If not re-
`�� ALI:ER411 lieved this way,
see your doctor.
Made. by Kellogg
in London, Ont.
JOLLY TIME
LITEARY SOCIETY
The first meeting o fthe Jolly Time
Literary was held in S. S. No. 9, E.
Wawanosh, on. Feb. 7th. The presi-
dent, Lawrence Taylor; occupied the
chair. The. program consisted of sing-
ing, mouth organ selections by G.
Carter and R. Coultes, whistling sel-
ections by Mrs. H. Currie, club swing-
ing by Luella Kerr and Louise Ire-
land. Mr. Hamilton Clutton of Car-
low was present and spoke about the
New Canada Movement. Mr. Robert
Coultes also gave a short address on
the same subject.
The Live Wire Journal was then
read by the Editor, Louise Ireland, it
proving very interesting and enter-
taining.
The meeting closed with the Nat-
ional Anthem. Programme Commit-
tee for the next social evening: Miss
Jessie Finlayson, Hazel McBurney, A.
Robertson and George Taylor. Miss
E. Kew was appointed Journal Editor
for the next meeting at the school.
"With whom was your wife quar-
relling last night?"
"Oh-er-she . was scolding the
,'
dog. '
"Poor beast -I heard her threaten
to take the latch key away from him."
Stranger: • "Why are they giving
such great honors to that man over.
there?"
' Bellboy: ."Why he has invented a
knife that peas won't roll off."6°
Association; of Ideas
Child: "Mummy look! Polly is go-
ing to speak into the microphone." -
Gutierrez, Madrid.
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
.f
Look' 'The
t
For Sistn
'The
MopIe(�,i
•Ail _ BOAS
GOVERNMENT WILL
SUPPLY TREES
t ..
Free Trees for Windbreaking and Re-
, forestation
The Ontario Forestry Branch will
continue in 1934 the policy of supply-
ing, free of charge, a, maximum of
500 trees for windbreak planting and
9,500 trees for reforestation purposes,
to any farmerr in the Province of On-
tario.' The only cost to the farmer is
the express charges from the point of
shipment to his' nearest station.
For windbreak planting, White
Spruce, Norway Spruce and White
Cedar is available. The following may
be' secured for reforestation purposes:,
White Pine, Rea Pine, Jack Pine,.
Scotch Pine, European Larch, White
Spruce, White Cedar, Walnut, Butter-
nut, Elm, White Ash, Soft Maple,
Hard Maple, Red Oak, • Basswood,
Carolina Poplar ' Cuttings, Carolina
Poplar (rooted) and White Willow:
Cuttings.
Huron County Farmers in• 1933 ob-
tained 26,024 trees for windbreaking
and 99,630 trees for reforestation,
!seeking a total "of over 125,000 trees.
for the season. Many farmers are re-
foresting
eforesting rough, hilly or stony land
which returns little or no revenue in
the way of crops or pasture. Wind-
break planting adds much to the ap-
pearance of the farm as well as pro-
tecting the farm building from the
cold winter winds.
Application forms for these trees
may bd secured by writing to the On-
tario Department, of Agriculture at
Clinton, and all applications must be
in the hands of the Ontario Forestry
Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toron-
to 5, Ontario, not later than March
31st.
MOTOR PERMITS
LIMIT EXTENDED
1933 Licenses Deadline Set at March
31 by Macaulay -To Avoid
Hardship.,
Hon. Leopold Macaulay, minister of
highways, announced that the time for
the use of 1933 motor vehicle permits
and drivers' licenses had been extend
ed to March 31, by order -in -council.
In making the announcement of this
extension of the period oP'grace, Mr:
Macaulay said: "In view of the fact
that the winter has been particularly
severe and has put householders and.
others under unusual expense for ex-
tra fuel and clothing, I am convinced
that to require motorists to procure
their 1934 permits and licenses im-
mediately might work some hardship.
In addition, I feel that, with times
growing brighter, it would be unwise
to place any obstacle in the way of
improvement or to handicap anyone
who was striving to take advantage
of, the better conditions. The addi-
tional two months will give those who
might find the immediate purchase of
the necessary license or permit a bur-
den, an opportunity tb ease the strain
by accumulating the necessary sum
more slowly.
"I would point out, however," con-
tinued Mr. Macaulay, "that this ex-
tention is intended primarily for the
benefit of those whose economic po-
sition requires
o-sition.requires • consideration. There
are many who could, but have not as
yet, procured their plates for this year
and, I wish to ask .them to do so, as
soon as convenient. Every year there
are many who delay this matter until
the last week, with the naturalresult
that our issuing offices are crowded.
BRIDE AND BRIDE-
GROOM SHOWERED
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home of Mr, and. Mrs. Wm, Vanstone,
Turnberry, was the scene of merry
party, when friends and neighbors,
numbering over one hundred, gather-
ed to honor their daughter, Mary, who.
was recently married to Fred C. El-
liott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, El-
liott, Bluevale Brickyard, and present-
ed them with a miscellaneous shower.
An address was read by Mr. Harold
Moffatt, after which the presents were
opened by the bride and groom, and
which were many and beatitiful. Mr.
Elliott then thanked the people for
their kindnes.
The evening was spent in cards and
denting. The guests departed wish-
ing the bride and groom all good
wishes. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott will re-
side on the Bluevale Road,, where Mr.
Elliott is in partnership with his fath-
er
at-
1i
er.in• the brick and and tile business.
Following;is'the address:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Dear Friends!;
We have gathered hear to -bight for
a social evening, to express in a 'tan-
gible manner the interest whish we
have in you and the kind wishes we
cherish toward you.
We now ask you to accept these
a
gifts as a slight token ofour regards,
,
hoping you may have many years of
wedded happiness.
veer l d
w•
Signed on behalf of your Friends
and Neighbors.
INSURANCE CO..
HAD GOOD YEAR
West Wawanosh Fire 'Insurance Co.
Annual Meeting.
The 55th annual meeting of the W.
Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
was held last Friday, and, despite ex-
ceedingly low temperatures there was
a good attendance of policy -holders,
The first part of the meeting, in
which reports of the Company's work
for the year were given, was presided
over by Robert Davidson, the presi-
dent. He outlined the business of the
year just closed. He made compari-
sons with the cost of management of
several other companies and that of
the West Wawanosh Company, show-
ing that the cost of managing the W.
Wawanosh Co. was about 40 per cent,
lower than that of the lowest com-
pany whose report they had received
it costing only 96c per policy„ while
other companies ranged from $1.30 to
$2.00 per policy. In closing his . ad-
dress the president stated that he was
pleased to report the receipt of a let-
ter .from the Department' of Insur-
ance, Toronto, extending congratula-
tions to this company for being able
to pay all fire losses, cost of manage-
ment, and still show a surplus.
Ii. the absence of both the audit-
ors, the ' secretary gave their report,
which was a most, satisfactory one.
The number of policies in force Dec.
31, 1933 was 4755, with a net risk of
$14,716,764. Total expenditures were
$42,708.52, with 'a balance of $3,413.-
97. The total assets of the company
mounted to $18,115.72, which includ-
es $9,812.25 in Government bonds.
Fire losses amounted to $36,956.54.
The matter of a loss `claim of Jas.
Sherwood, for grain of his destroyed
in the barn fire of George Irwin, was
placed before the policy -holders, and
after much discussion, it was recom-
mended that lie be reimbursed for his
loss.
The first matter of business was
the consideration of the remuneration
of, the directors, and after some dis-
cussion, the policy -holders decided to
make no change in the salaries from
that received by the directors in 1933.
birectors H. L. Salkeld, William Mc-
Quillin and Ernest Ackert were the
retiring directors, and all were re-
turned to office without opposition.
Donald McLean and Bert Marsh were
re-elected as auditors.
After the meetink adjourned, the di-
rectors repaired to the company's of-
fice where the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres.,
Robert Davidson;` vice pres., Ernest
Ackert; sec., G. C. Treleaven; treas.,
Thomas Stothers: The remaining dir-
ectors are;: Tom Griffin, W. P. Reed,
William McQuillin, Wm. J. Thomp-
son, Harry L. Salkeld, Dan McKay
and William G. Watson.
WEST BRUCE COUNTY,
L. O. L. MEETS
A largely attended meeting of West
Bruce L. O. L. was held in Ripley
Orange Hall on Tuesday, February 6.
There were representatives from near
ly all lodges in the County showing
the • great interest taken in Orange
work, even through the years of de-
pression the County has advanced,in
membership. The County recommend-
ed the village of Lucknow for the 12th
of July celebration this year. County
Master Win. Haldenby, of Culross re-
tired after two successful years as
Master. Wm; Adair, Deputy Master,
of Kincardine, was elected to the
County Master's chair, and John Mill-
er, of Lucknow, elected to the De-
puty chair. No other changes were
made in the offices. C. E. McDonagh
of Zion, County Secretary, and Peter
Carter, of Lucknow, County Marshall
with ten and five years' service, go-
ing back. for another term of office.
Semi-annual meeting in Kiniough in
June and the annual meeting in Luck-
now next Feb. Lunch was served by
the Ripley Lodge.
Happy Father: "My dear, I think
it must be time to get up -baby has
fallen asleep
"Does your husband confide his
business troubles in yott?"
"Yes, every time I buy anything."
TIM AGREES THAT
IT WAS COLD
To the Editor avail- thin
Wg" p Yp
in 11atn a ars.
Deer Sur:
Shure, but wttssen't lash• wake the
could wan intoirely, wid nobody dohi
anny ;nuziness barrin the coal min an
the plummers. In all me years av
loife I fink we nivir had so match be-
low zero weather in wan shpell.
Thim lads over in Gorrie. ptirthi.d
that they wint 52 below, but av caorse
we musltt remimber that theer do be
some tall shtory nt,Cljers on the Nort
branch av :the Maitland, an -the iioigli-
er
•itp yc "•go the `taller :they'git,*. an.
Gorrie is party near the ind av the
slltrame,
SPONSORED BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE X - RAY FUND,
THE BAND, AND THE ARENA, IN THE
Are
ON THE EVENING OF
.V.V%r4 At. .1-1.;:tti fa
Gei hii +t', t t?t;.sa t5tOt
BUMF, Vi4ifOtIWZ
r
apt
EilgeSTMillittlEMEr
.01{VAtft4, « :Ir.l:„, r m.; - e leria,!,w,,s.:. . ,flit
FANCY DRESSED LADY
1. 2 Pr. Silk Hose, Walker Stores, Limited,
2. Pair Kid Gloves, W. H. Gurney.
3. 1 lb. Coffee, Dominion Stores, Ltd.
FANCY DRESSED GENT
1. Electric Clock, Hydro Shop.
2. Cigarette Lighter and Case, F. Sturdy.
3. ,Cigarette Case, W. R. Hamilton.
FANCY DRESSED GIRL, 14 Years and Under.
1. Perfume Atomizer, C. H. McAvoy.
2. Box of Candies, Red Front Grocery.
3. Box of Candies, Williams' Restaurant.
FANCY DRESSE P' BOY, 14 years and Under
1. Zipper Sweater, Hanna & Co.
2. $1.00 Cash, J. Reavie.
3. Tie, Armitage Dry Cleaners.
BEST DRESSED CHILD, 9 Years and Under
1. $2.00 Cash, Advance -Times.
2. Manicure Set, H. B. Elliott.
BEST NATIONAL COSTUME (Canada)
1. Large Box Stationery, J. Mason.
• 2. Salt and Peppers, J. H. Christie.
BEST COMIC DRESSED LADY
.1. Fernery, Fry & Blackhall, Limited.
2. 1 Pair Silk Hose, H. E. Isard & Co.
3. 1 lb. Coffee, F. Watson.
BEST COMIC DRESSED GENT
1. Footstool, Harry Fry.
2. Scarf, King Bros.
3. Safety Razor, Buchanan Hardware.
BEST. COMIC DRESSED GIRL, 14 and under.
1. Pen and Pencil Set, Williams' Jewellery.
2. Pictures, R. A. Currie.
3. 25 Cents, J. McMichael.
BEST COMIC DRESSED BOY, 14 and Under.
1. $2.00 Cash, J. H. Crawford.
2. $1.00 Cash, Wm. Brown.
3. Mouth Organ, W. T., Cruickshank.
BEST LADY SKATER
1. Fernery, A. J. Walker.
2. Cream Whipper, Machan Bros.
3. 1 lb. Tea, Mundy's.
COUPLE RACE
1. Gent, $1.00 Cash, T. H. Gibson
Lady, Slippers, W. J. Greer.
2. Gent, Cigarettes, W. A. Miller.
Lady, Cake, Wingham Imo.
SKATING BACKWARDS RACE
1. Cured Roll Meat, T. Field & Co.
2. Jar of Jam, Geo. Olver.
3. Shoe Polish, J. J. Johnson.
grit BOYS' RACE, 10 Years and Under
1. $2.00 Cash, Geo. Smith.
2. $1,00 Cash, H. Browne. • '
GIRLS' RACE, 10 Years and Under
1. $2.00 Cash, J. W. Bushfield and Foundry
2. $1.00 Cash, Mrs. H. C. MacLean.
LARGEST FAMILY IN COSTUME
1. 4 lbs. Butter, United Farmers.
2. Pat -a -Pan, Flour, Howson & Howson.
OLDEST MAN ON SKATES
1. Snowflake Flour, Bigg's Grocery.
2. Picnic Roll, Mitchell's Meat Market.
MUSICAL CHAIRS
1. Jar Marmalade, Jar Jam, A. J. Nortrop.
2. Snow Skates, Rae & Thompson.
3. Shaving Cream, J. O. Habkirk.
0
PRIZES ARE ON DISPLAY IN THE WINDOWS OF THE GALBRAITH BLOCK.
Broom Singie MMen vs.
fled
Band hi Attendance
It
tl
dION
Sk, . ting , fter Judging
K t,6 rl t*alt I , ! t1. .:rr'IY,kr7 ' .µG X:rts �.. .
LUCKY DRAW ON MARSHALL SPRING FILLED MATTRESS ON GEN. ADMISSION TICKETS.
General Admission 25c,
�'h;!' . IiR r '. y�'f.5 Jr� s•�F."f! `�?�R nu���1-I� ��' �, ,.,.,'. t,5� r�k:.:>111 � 4 dei ... t'u�C ',�Vj �•"'. :,"Ei!
A lc �Il .��j€r, •.,,J���if,��:,'�1 .r V1��. ��t�uAt ��.d; i rl ;a.'� r�t�'::1�:x�4.'�::��f!
All the loife 1 bey been "raidin what
poets hev wrote about harrud:hands,
an shtrong arrums, an could hearts,
an slitoney shtares, an marble brows,
but shure, a frozen nose has third all
shtopped 'Tis someting nobody
wants to talk about, whin lie has wan,
lave alone ' wroite poethry, about,
Sonic paypie same to think that a fro-
zen hose is a joke, but jist let thin
throy wan wallet an see e what fun
theer is in it. 1 wud rather lishten to
Children under 12, 15c
a41PwUA:
,k..%tom ��{'}r3 ,•��lr �
a Grit spaich fer an hour, than hev1ter MacCauley' know that Wingham,
Inc nose froze fer tin minutes, so I ,an Ding's Hoighway number foor, do
wud.. Av eoorse both av thim hurt be shtill on the nap, aven aftlier bein
at the tointe, but, ye kin fergit the
Grit spaich as soon as ye go out elur-
es,-but, shure, if ye hey a frozen nose
y
e can't go out av the house at' all,
at all, for a wake, unless the weath-
er gits warrnln. , r
l'
,...
ts plaited. 1 :stn intoirely that we
shit atIllygaS tnavtheb
byes to To-
ionto to let Misltter ainry an Mish-
rvCi i,.1,Jlu&Ou,.
11 Orr . .u.: .4'N:.<%L::n.:.x •tort.'..
inishripresintod be a Grit from Nort
Huron for eight long years. Av
Coorse two shnow plows wus sint out
at wance to clear away the shnow,'
which showed theg ood inthnshunt.av
the GotcrntYint, aven if wan plow
did
break down ast furntssht Blytl. an
the other wint troo the oice on the
river two miles beyant Bluevale.
Ale ouid frind, Sandy Banks, says
that we sh'udden't expickt a Tory ma -
sheen av army koi:nd. to lie able to
do much wurruk in Huron County,
but wait 'i t' .
,� s till we show thine Grits
a ting art two nixt sumtner, whin we
git all the Moildi jay an Formosa byes,
*tin wid us. Ye know the rayson.
widow me tellin ye:
T3opin ye do be wintherin welt.
Yours till shp rin comes,
g otrto ,,
Timothy Hay,