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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-15, Page 5Thursday, Nov. 156, 1934 i.iri✓, k, ;tti..iPs�� Ja a�,lS Pu7x"nrli[, s. ++141 Save On .,;lcN4kht7Jf.,t1W.'JY.',..' • 4A•Mt 00�. All First Quality -- Every Kind and Style of Rubber, Overshoe and Rubber Boot,. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men's six eyelet heavy Rubber, corrugated back stay, red rolled edge sole and heel. Special 1.98 Women's light all Rub- ber, 2 dome Golosh, is warm fleece lined. Spec. 1.25 Misses' All Rubber, Wool Lined, 2 Dome Golosh, Sizes 11 to 2. Special Friday and Saturday 98c "The Good Shoe Store" - , r• �q J :�cq;'F' }r F S r rp r :3. , v...,r,• S b1. f'..Arf . BELGRAVE Miss Edith Mundy of Wingham, spent the week -end with Nora and Ruth Wheeler. We are in a position for supplying your Christmas Needs in -Pictures, Mirrors Card Tablesand Fancy Odd Pieces. A. J. Walker Furniture Undertaking REDUCED FARES to Royal Agricultural WINTER FAIR TORONTO November 21 to 29, 1934 gi nd Fare and a quarter Leaving Nov. 20 to Nov. 29 inclusive. Returning up to andincluding Dec.3 134c per Mile Each Way Good goingNov.21 Returning Nov. 23 Good going Nov. 2S, Returning Nov. 30 Complete particulars from any agent T3 CANADIAN :NATIONAL80A. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME; will be given. The members are re- quested to make an :effort to attend,, The Triple V Bible Class of the United , Sunday•.Sehool ,were enter - ti nod , t� tJa;d,�law1 e ;Af r'(oy-Axis trong 110 Tu lay evening, Nov. 4th. The first part of the evening was spent in games, after which the Vice. Pres., Ed. Wightman, took charge, A short prayer 'was offered by Stewart Prod- ter. Mouth organ selection by Almond ,Jamieson. Solo- by Clake Johnston. Mr. P. W. Scott, the guest speaker, was then called on after congratulat- ing the class and wishing them every success he gave a very interesting and, i instructive talk on municipal affairs , partioularly the work of the County Council. Geo. Martin gave a mouth organ selection. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Scott also to the A.imetrongs, Lunch was served bring- ing an enjoyable and profitable even- ing to a close. Mr. Shiell shipped a car load of cat- tle from the Belgrave station Satur- day for the Old Country. The November meeting of the Bel - grave branch of the Women's Insti- tute will be held at the .home, of Mrs.. Jas. Taylor on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 2.30. Mrs. ' W . VanCamp will give a paper on the motto, Truth All Round is the Most Fortifying Thing in the World.' Roll Call -The quality I admire most in a man. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler will lead the current events discussion. Address,— "The Qualities of a True 'Canadian" will be given by Mrs. Chas. Coultes. Duet by Mrs. G. Jordan and Mrs. Wade. Lunch com.: Mrs. W. VanCamp, Mrs. Jno. VanCamp and .Mrs. Jas. Taylor. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies to attend these meet- ings. The "Fellowship" meeting of the United` Church Y.P.S. was held in the basement on Wednesday evening with the President, Bob. ,Coultes, in charge. A nominating Committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a new execu- tive for the annual meeting. in De- cember. A very good address was given by Miss Winnifred. Rae, ,on "The Christian Family." Miss Sara Cole played two piano solos which were much enjoyed. The . next meet- ing will be the Missionary, with Geo. Michie in charge. The second chap- ter of the new study book entitled "Trails and Tales of the Northland" Our Facilities For Investoa°s DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM CASH OR MARGIN ACOUNTS We are thoroughly equipped to meet the invest- ment requirements of all individuals. We maintain ;brandies at Orangeville, Wingham and Kincardine, the former two being connected by direct private wire system which also extends ' to Toronto and Woodstock and further4o;Raoo..,ix ester and Buffalo New York. The services outlined herewith are available at all times for investors. We accept commission orders to buy or'sell listed stocks on all Exchanges and carry Cash or conservative Margin accounts. The, extensive private wire facilities enable us to render unus- ually prompt service in the execution of orders, and obtaining quotations on all grain futures, which we buy or sell on margin. UNLISTED We are also in a position to purchase or sell any SECURITIES unlisted mining securities in which any one may AND BONDS be interested also all Government and Industrial Bonds. In our private office investors may freely discuss their problems in strict confidence and get the benefit of our assistance in formulating their in- vestment plans. BOARD, ROOM AND PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITIES Our Board Room is open evenings till. 9 o'clock and we invite all to visit our Board Room and be convinced that ours is the most complete' and up- to-date Brokerage Office in this part of the '.Pro- vince. ERVIN M. ERNEST BROKER WALKERTON, ONTARIO Office' Phones: WALKERTON,44 and 12 'ORANdEVILLIg 22; .: WINGHAM 1610 KINCARDINE 123.. i Residence Phones: rvin M. Ernest. 61 Eldred L., Ernest 237 BIRTHS MacDonald — In Wingham General Hospital on October 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Tees- water, a daughter, (Barbara Anne). DIED. Ternpleman—In Wingham, on Thurs- day, November 8th, 1934, John. Christopher, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, age 22 days A private service was held at their residence, Carling Terrace, Wing - ham, on Friday, Nov. 9th, Inter- ment in Wingham cemetery. NEW HOCKEY BODY NOW FORMED Northwestern Hockey Association Is Formed at Kitchener. Gordon Burt of Listowel, was el- ected President of the Northwestern Ontario Hockey Association, a new sport body which came into existence at a meeting in Kitchener on Thurs- day, as successor to the old and now defunct Northern Hockey League. The organization meeting attracted a gathering of about thirty hockey men, representatives of close to twen- ty clubs. Various speakers took the Ontario Hockey Association to task on the basis that the O.H.A. of late years has not particularly given the smaller hockey centres "a break", not only in the matter of groupings and sched- uled games, but in play-offs as well. The Northwestern Association will be segregated from the Ontario Hoc- key Association, as players who have taken part in one or more O.H.A. games will not be eligible o play in this new body. July 1 was set out as the last date on which players may change their place of residence. Jun- iors are allowed to take part in any number of senior games without im- pairing their status as juniors. Despite the fact that many clubs are still in the process of organiza- tion while others are sitting back waiting until they see what their nei- ghbors are doing, thirteen centres paid entry fees at Thursday's meet- ing, They are: Milverton,. Walkerton, Durham, Listowel, Seaforth, Chesley, Erin, Palmerston, New Hamburg, Paisley, Tavistock, Harriston and Wellesley. Complete list of officers elected is as follows: Hon. Pres., C. K. Over. land, Erin; President, Gordon Burt, Listowel; 1st Vive Pres., Robert Mc- Mane, o-Mane, Milverton; 2nd Vice Pres., A. D. Sutherland, Seaforth; Sec., A. E. Donald, Walkerton; Treas., A. R. Mc- Kenzie, Paisley. Exectitive Ofifcers: Northern Division—J. N. Murdock, Durham; J. C. Dale, Harriston, nad W. R. Johnston, Palmerston; West- ern Division—R. C. Puddicombe, New Hamburg; D. S. Leitch, Erin and D. A. McLachlan, London. O. H. A. ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD ON NOV. 24 Amendments Close Nov. 10th and Nominations for Office, Nov. 17th. Notices have been sent. out to the clubs announcing the annual meeting- of eetingof the 0.H.A. which will be held at 10.30 a.ni. on Saturday, Nov. 24th, at. the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Each club is entitled to onedelegate who must be a club member. No proxies. Amendments to the constitution, reg- ulations and playing rules close with the secretary, Nov 19. Nominations. for office close on Saturday, Nov. 17. There are five series hi the O. H. A., viz., Senior A., Senior B., Inter- mediate, Junior A. and junior • B. New clubs must obtain an applica- tion' form, sign it and return to O. H. A. Secretary, with a list of offic- orszid prospective players and col- or I i{i'ellly name the Sbties in"wvhich yo r club clesirdS td 151ay. Send fees with application. New clubs must pay $11 ($5 entrance and $5 annual membership 'fee). for one earn, and. .6, additional :for each;, ad- ditional tcpirn entered. Present mem bers do nOt require o pay entrance fee, but must pay the annual mein- bership fee of $6, The O.Id.A, Executive will pass on new applications at its first meeting. Eai1� Entries, Regia,ested. Grogps$Will be arranged after all' entries iii in, and the clisti icts s:'dvilla::. be arranged by the 0.14,A, Executive to the best advantage of all dubs concerned. Suggestions for grouping are requested. Clubs are asked to get entry in early and make it a point to have a delegate at the annual meeting. No player can play without a Ler- tificate. Certificates ` will be distrib- uted to the clubs on payment of fees, Junior players must he under' 20 years of age . jan. 1, 1935. Official birth certificates will be required from all players before being allow- ed to play. Under the required 0.H.A. resi- dence rule a player must be a bona fide and continuous resident of the town' to which his club belongs since Oct. 15, 1934. The exceptions are students and teachers. Each Senior A and Senior B club is allowed to bring in four players, and each Interrnedi- ate and each Junior A. and Junior B. two players each year from within the Province. The only restrict " is that every player so transferred ,rust have a written release from the club with which he played ,last year. Players Must Apply in Writil.•ig All players who have changed their clubs or place of residence since Jan. 1, 1934, must send in written appli- cation through their clubs to the O. H. A. Executive within two weeks of such change, if they desire to play in the coming season. No certificates will be issued after Feb. 1, 1935. Any player from another C,A,H.A. branch desiring to play •O.H.A. this season must have changed his residence pre- vious to Jan. 1, 1934. In cities and towns having moron than one club a player is not allowed to change clubs without having per- mission of the O.H.A. executive after having first secured written release from his old club. z All players in all series must hold A.A.U. of C. cards for 1935. The O.H.A. is affiliated with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, and no exhibition games can be played by any hockey club under the jurisdiction of the O.H.A. either in Canada or the United States, without written permission of ,the O.H.A. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Cost of Producing Corn Silage In a year like the present when hay is scare and dear, corn silage is of more value than ever in supplying rough hay. At the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, this year, • the Come in and see and hear the New SPARTON RADIOS Battery and Electric Sets from $49.95 Up. A. J. Walker Furniture Undertaking ELMER WILKINSON Fill Tour Car Kadiat; r With Vulcan Anti -Freeze No Water — No Testing. • No Risk. Only $1.00 per Gallon , In the Spring save it for next year. Change to Winter Oil Now With Atttolene your motor is afe, Have Your Battery Pro- . perly Charged if low Don't risk a broken arta crank- ing. Tires, Tubes, Accessor- ies, Stove Oil, Coal Oil.: Homuth & Bennett ). A. Service Station. yield• of corn averaged 19.3 tons per 1 acre TCfb "e cost.of,growing and ensil- F�kS�' tag thi; 'crop amounted to $41.74 per r acre, 0,x,$2,20 dei' ton,* On the basis of 375 "poundii of corn silage being equivalent in feeding valhe 'ti rt�.$Y0' ,.feeding r1. s, rrra • r, +, pounds of hay, at present prices ois hay, silage has a value of over $3.00 ler ton. Therefore, this crop produc- ed a large volume of feed at a sub- :'stantJal.' profit, iP.etato Marketing Scheme A proposed scheme for the regula- tion of the marketing of potatoes pro- duced in the five eastern provinces of Canada, and marketed through . the channels of the coirimercial potato trade, has been submitted to the Do- minion Marketing Board. Copies of the scheme are available for distribution andrepresentations; with respect to it by those concern- ed, sholud be forwarded to the Sec- retary of the Dominion Marketing Board, Ottawa. As the potato mar- ket situation is an urgent one, it 'is desired that any representations that are made should be forwarded im- mediately. Ontario Crops Win Seed of excellent quality has been harvested from the field crops in On- tario atario this year and growers have a wonderful opportunity to surpass 1::e fine records which they have made in the past at Ontario exhibitions an'.l the International Grain and Huy Show held annually in Chicago. Dur- ing the last five years, Ontario farm- ers have entered a total of 641 e'- hibits of grain and small seeds at Chicago, for which they have been awarded 382 prizes including seven championships, 4 reserve chatnpr ni- ships and 18 first prizes. Peas, beans, soy beans, red clover, alsike, alfalfa, timothy seed and flint corn are the classes in which Ontario has usually made a fine showing. This year's International will be held from December 1st to 8th and in addition to the regular prizes, 'the Ontario Department of Agriculture is offering special prizes to Ontario ex- hibitors. All exhibits which are de- livered to the Department of Field Husbandry, 'O.A.C., Guelph, before November 21st will . be forwarded to chicago in one shipment and returned when the show is over. Entries should be made before November 20 direct to the International Grain and Hay Show, Union Stock Yards, Chi- cago. Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay The total yield of fall Wheat in Canada in 1934 is now estimated at 7,022,000 bushels from 425,600 acres, a yield of 16.5 bushels per acre, as compared with '14,031,000 bushels from 559,000 acres, a yield per acre of 25.1 bushels in 1933. The 1934 pro- duction of fall wheat is the Iowest in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics records dating from 1908, due chief- ly to winter -killing and severe drought conditions in the counties of Ontario where most of the fall wheat is grown. The production of fall rye in Can- ada in 1934 is estimated at 5,239,000 bushels, an increase of 1,785,000 bus- hels as compared with 1933. The in- crease is largely due to increased ac- reages in the Prairie Provinces. Winter -killing of bay and clover meadows in Ontario, and severe drought which has seriously affected all provinces except Quebec and Brit- ish Columbia, have resluted in the lowest hay crop on record, namely 9,- 884;000 tons, as compared with 11,- 443,000 tons in 1933. The first cut- ting of alfalfa yielded only 778,300 tons as compared with a first cut- ting of 1,194,000 tons in 1933, this large decrease being also due to the severe winter and lack of moisture. Entries for the Royal Indicate Confidence Entries for the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair, which closed on Thurs- day, November let, are reaching the Bay Street offices in a most gratify- ing way and average, so far, not merely larger in number but some- what earlier in date than in previous years, according to a statement made by the management.. This is looked upon as an indication of confidence among all classes of exhibitors from the owners of blood -horses to the, poultryman with a back yard flock. "It is especially satisfactory to know that the possibility of a feed. shortage following last summer's drought has not materialized so far as entries are concerned," says A. 1'. Westervelt, the manager, "as beef and dairy cattle breeders, as well as those of sheep and swine, promise to be represented as fully as in former years, both from eastern and western provinces." Farmer once made to Abraham Lin coin an obviously exaggerated n S i h. statement t a, to .thtn�•laea�gllt,of .his ay crops, " "I've been cutting hay, too," said Lincoln, smiling. smemomommimmisiiimommuispo �.. : _ ..:._.... , "Good crop?" asked the afrmer, i.`ikr M1 a;' ".. .i. +jµl.. H e 11(:11 ani Only PAG] itI Y ,gin 77, 11 11 • Sat., Nov. lith HATS FREE WITH EACH COAT ONE LOT OF COATS In Suedes and Treebark . sn artly fur trimmed. Reg. $14.95, Ont Sale at 9.75 ONE LOT OF MISSES COATS Treebark marterial, two season guaranteed lin- ing, smartly fur trim- med in Sables, Seal, Fox and Wolf, reg. $24.59, On Sale $19.75 WOMEN'S COATS A real s7-ap. in sizes up to ";`. On sale $10.95 HOUSE DRESSES A limited quantity for Saturday Only at 49c maraincomereasampassme EXTRA SPECIAL Misses' and Women's Silk Crepe Dresses in the very newest shades and styles with long or puff sleeves, values from $2,95 to $3.95, On Sale $2.59 Misses' and Women's Afternoon •resses, sizes 14 to 48, reduced for quick selling at 4.95 and 6.95 ANY HAT IN OUR STORE Oildebanteloal os7 89c [ES' WEA i,, TO WED DAUGHTER OF EX -KING Prince Allessandro Torlonia (1), who won't use his own title, is head of one of Italy's aristocratic families, and is soon to wed the Infanta Beat- riz (2), eldest daughter of the depos- ed King of Spain. His mother is list - 'ed in the Manhattan telephone dir- ectory simply as Mrs. Moore Torlon-. ia, known better as "The Dollar Du -- chess". Her father, the late Charles. Moore, was a wealthy shipbuilder and) hardware dealer, "How many tons?" "Well, I don't exactly know how many tons," said Lincoln, carelessly, "but my men stacked all they could out of doors and then stored the rest in the barnl" A touring actor entered a tailor's shop and gave an order for a suit, He took hoose a small pattern of the mat- erial and showed it to his son. "What do you think of it, Tommy?" he asked. "Not bad," Tommy replied. "Why, you're looking at the wrong side," added the actor. "I know I am," the boy replied; but that's the side I shall have to. wear when the suit comes down to me." A Range e Its Wingham Mat Will Give You Entire Satisfac tio "THE ADMIRAL" Manufactured in Wingharn by the WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED Sold by, MACHANO. '6l'VllaaldtirA� Ora Phone 58 tkr