HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-14, Page 5Thursday, February 14, 1935
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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BRAN
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rRNOURISHED FOOD
MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN
THAN ANY OTHER CORN
SYRUP
Aproduct of The CANADA STARCH CO„ Limned'
'
-1-
CENT A MILE BARGAIN FARES
FEB. 21, -From VlPBNGHA 1
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswichl Prince Edward ]slated; Nova Scotia
FEB. 22 and 23 -To Ottawa $7.40; t,ientree! $3.45;
Quebec City $.11.70; Ste. Anne de Beanpre $112.30
ROUND TRIP FARES
Tickets and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. Td"
C,,k All ,,;, � al is k-:
�• ..
.:. r, 'tiY NnL
INSURANCE COMPANY • being paid out for fire losses in one
HAS GOOD YEAR year. At the present time the surplus
has reached $25,000. He spoke of the
visit of the insurance inspector, who
expressed himself as being well pleas-
ed with the management of the corn-
pany, whose expenses of management
were the lowest of any company in
his inspectorate. The total amount
paid for fire losses during 1934 was
$25,352.72. The.dowered loss was due
to the co=operation and additional
caution of the policy -holders.
Following the president's address
and the report of the auditors, the
meeting was turned over to the pol-
icy -holders, who elected Albert Jplin-
sten as chairman for the election of
the directors and auditors. The re-
tiring directors this year were: Wm.
Thompson, Auburn, who was re-elect-
ed with opposition; William Watson,
who was re-elected, and. William P.
Reed; Harvey Anderson was'elected.
Mr. Reed retires after a term of thir-
ty-one years of faithful work on the
board to his credit. Messrs.' Donald
McLean and Bert Marsh were re -ap-
pointed auditors for 1935.
Annual Meeting of West Wawanosh
Mutual. Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.
The parish hall, Dungannon, was
filledto acpacity for the 57th annual
meeting of the 'Nest Wawanosh Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company. Over
two hundred policy holders were pre-
sent. The ]president, Robert David-
son, occupied the chair for the first
part of the meeting, when the reports
of the directors and the auditors were
received. Following the reading and
adoption of the minutes of the last
annual meeting, the president in his
address gave a brief history of the
growth of the company since its or-
ganization fifty-seven years ago with
fewer than ane hundred polices in
force, up to the present time with up-
wards of five thousand policies and a
risk of nearly six million dollars. He
called attention to -the difficult years
of 1931 and 1932, when directors and
officers saw accumulated surplus clis-
apgearing rapidly, as much as $70,000
The meeting was one of the largest
in the history of the company. After
the .close of the meeting the directors
Met in the company's office and el-.
eeted the following officers; k'resi-:
dent, Ernest Ackert, Ho'lyrood; Vice -
President, Dan 1[ Kay, Ripley; secre-
eer,• r
G. .C.T•
Y,Treleaven; en, treasurer, Tlao-
inas tx?tllers,
GURNEY'S LEAD
IN PLAY-OFFS
Gurney's Won 1st Game in1Ptay-Offs
;by7 1.
The first game in the first round
of the play-offs of the Town League
was played between G,urney's and the
Outlaws on Tuesday evening. Gur-
ney's won by 7 to 1 and if they can
repeat on Thursday,night, will meet
Tigers for the championship next
week. The Outlaws have different
ideas, however, and are determined to
tie the series up•by winning Thursday
night.
There was rnuch tripping, slashing,
and several rnix-ups in this ganl.e, ;al -
sou
m cl good hockey,. and if the
teams will confine their efforts to
hockey only, it should be a bang-up
game Thursday night.
At the end of the first period, it
looked like anybody's game with the
score tied 1 -all, Carr scored for the
Outlaws, Scott getting 'the -assist, and
Towne netted the puck for Gurney's.
The Outlaws failed to score in the
second period, while the glove -making
crew• got three, Sturdy netting two
and Baker one. Grifiin was credited
with an assist.
In the third period Gurney's banged
in three more to make it 7-1. Towne,
Griffin and Baker were the niarksrnen,
Outlaws are not out yet and if they
win Thursday •night they still have a
chance, as the series is two games out
of three. This game on Thursday
night should be a dandy, be sure and
see it.
Line-ups:
Gurney's -Goa!, Douglas; defense,
Mellor, Towne; centre, Sturdy; wings,
Griffin, Baker; subs., Lepard, Temple-
man, Anderson.
Outlaws -Goal, Baker; defense, A.
Scott, Harrison; centre, Cruikshank;
wings, Carr, Williamson; subs., Tarn-
an, Johnston, Stewart.
1st period
Goals -Carr (Scott), Towne.
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Commercial
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WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT AND SATISFAC-
TORY SERVICE IN
Financial Statements
Booklets
Pamphlets
Reports
Folders
Fine Stationery
Statement Forms
Factory Forms
Business. Forms
Blotters
Cheques
Receipts
Envelopes (all kinds)
Tickets
Business Cards
Personal Cards
Wedding Stationery
Funeral Folders
Announcements
Shipping Tags
Posters
Sale Bills
Windows Cards
Auction Sale Bills
PRINTED FORMS SAVE TIME AND SIMPLIFY
MANY OTHERWISE TEDIOUS TASKS
BETTER PRINTING IS OUR AIM.
PRICES REASONABLE.
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PHONE 34. JOSEPHINE ST.
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PAGE FIVE
Penalties -Baker, Lepard.
2nd Period -
Goals -Sturdy, Balker, Sturdy (Grif-
fin),
Penalties ---Scott, Mellor, Cruik-
shank, Griffin,
8rd period-
Goals-Towne,
eriod-
I -
Gaa s Tori ne,, Griffin, Baker..
Penalties Harrison, Scott 2, Grif-
1in.
Referee- K. Somers.
TIGERS LEAD
TOWN LEAGUE
Play -Offs' on the. go This Week.
The:Tigers finished an the top
the Town League with ten points.
On Thursday they defeated the un
iuclds/ Mic-Mace by, 6-1. The Tigers
are playing an aggressive style of
hockey and feel dhat they will take
the winners of the Outlaw -Gurney
series, which is being played this
week; thus not only leading the league
di •
of
sten ng bet to win the play=offs, The
Tigers were much too good for the
Mic-Macs on Thursday night as the
6-1 score would indicate, However,
the Mic-Macs have a' few young ,play-
ers coming along _ who will develop
into good players.
The Tigers took the lead in the 1st
period on a shot by S. Scott. They
added two more in the second when
H. Groves scored on a pass from
Bak; :Box also netting one himself.
The third eerioid .saw the Tigers
take a still further lead scoring three
goals, while E. Grey netted the only
counter for the Mic-Macs.
Line-ups:
Tigers: Goal, Ceseniore; defense,
H. Groves; S. Scott; forwards, With-
ers, M. Groves, Bok; alternates, O.•
Haselgrove, 1\f. Elliott.
ktic-Macs; Goal, McLeod; defense,
Grey, Lediet; forwards, Baker, Ella-
cott, Rae; subs., Lepard.
1st period -
Goal -S. Scott,
2nd period -
Goals -H. Grove8 (1101;), Bok.
3rd period-
Goels.L--Bok., H. Groves, Hasel-
grove, E. Grey.
Penalties -Withers, Baker, Grey.
Gurney's 2, Outlaws 0.
In the second fixture on Thursday
night Gurney's blanked the Outlaws
2-0. These two teains will meet this
week for the right to play the Tigers
for the championship and it should be
a goad series..
Gurney's got both their goals in the
first period, Baker scoring on a pass
from Griffin, and Mellor btilging the
twine for the other. This was a real
hotly contested game and it was just
the luck of the game that more scor-
ing was not done by both sides in the
second and third periods.
Line-ups.:
Gurney's: Goal, Douglas, defense,
Mason, Mellor; forwards, Baker, Grif-
fin, Newell; subs., Anderson, Lepard,
Templeman. •
Outlaws: Goal, Baker, defense, A.
Scott, R. Harrison; forww-ards, Cruik-
shank, Wiliamson, Carr", alternates,
Stewart, Taman, Johnston.
lst period -
Goals -Baker (Griffi-n), Mellor.
Penalty -A. Scott.
2nd period-
No goals, no penalties.
3rd period -
No goals, no penalties.
Referee -Somers.
TEESWATER JUNIORS
WONBY3-1
Local Kids Make Good Impression
On Their .First Appearance.
The jun:io.r .hockey game on Mon-
day night between the Teeswater
team and a local junior aggregation
was well worth seeing, The local kids
lost by 3-1 but 'were e far from dis-
graced. :Iire'Teswater team has been
playing as a unit all season, while the
local youngsters have been playing on
11 different teams in the Town League.
With a little practice together these
boys would make a mach better show-
ing. They play ,a return game itt
Teeswater on Wednesday night this
week.
c ' The first period teas the best from
a local standpoint, There was much
better combination and back -checking: and Griffin scored a pretty goal on a
$ pass from Browne, The period ended
with the local boys holding this one-
goal lead. There were five penalties
in this 'period, four local boys getting
the gate to nue from Teeswater.
Teeswater went into the lead in the
t second period on goats by Habkirk
.,r and Goetz, One of the goals 'Was 'a
lucky one as the puck deflected into
the net ofF Smith's hand. The boys
front the end of the C•1',.R. line hacl
the better of the, play in tins period
and it was in this period and. the last'
that their playing together all .season
stood them in good stead. There was:
but 'one penalty in this period; 13ols
being the victim, .
The l.oeat team event ant itt the
0
this'd peeled determined to wits, hitt a
long abet b,'y' Goetz put them two up.
The lack of finish around the net cost
the local colts goals in this period and,
as said before .a little .coaching would
swan a lot to the kids,
Iden Somers refereed the game and
made a .goodjob of it.
Line-ups: ..
Teeswater: Goal, Weiss;. defense;
Goetz, flabkirk;'forwards, T hdrntison,
Borba, Marrs; alternates, Hickey,
Brown, O'Mara.
Wingham: Goal, Casenaore; de-
fense, Srnith, Scott; forward, Browne,
M. Groves, Withers; alternates, .Pos-
liff, Lepard, Griffin, Baker.
1st period -
Goals -Griffin (Browne).
Penalties-Goetz, Griffin, Withers,
Smith, Browne.
2nd period-
Goals-Habkir•k, Goetz.
Penalty-Il'ok,
3rd period -
Goal -Goetz.
Penalties -Bok, Goetz, Browne.
SUN LIFE SHOWS
FURTHER PROGRESS
Reports Reflect Trend Toward Busi-
ness Recovery,
The annual financial statements. of
life assurance companies are antun
8
the best barometers of general busi
ness experience on this continent
Hence, during the past five years
when the decline in individual incom-
es resulted in the .purchase of fewer
and smaller life insuranec policies, the
statements in question faithfully re-
flected that fact. As the depression
continued there was a more extensive
termination of existing insurance and,
at its most acute stages, there was an
:exceptional increase of borrowings
and of cash surrenders, Plainly, this
was an impairment in many instances,
by the insured, under the stress of
immediate necessity, of pruduent pro
rvision for the future of himself and
his dependants.
The report of the Sun Life Assur-
ance Company of Canada; published
in another column and the remarks of
its president, Mr. Arthur 13. Wood,
at its annual meeting, are gratifying
evidence of an improvement of con-
ditions. The report reflects a return
of confidence and a marked trend to-
ward recovery in business. Because
of the huge investments of the life
asuurance companies in business en-
terprises covering a wide diversifica-
tion of interests, the healthier condi-
tions in trade indicated in this report
make encouraging reading. Increases
in new assurances and in repayment
of policy loans, decreases in policy
terminations and reduced demands for
new loans -all these demonstrate that
life insurance, which proved such a
bulwark of strength during prolonged
and trying conditions, is, in turn,
keeping full pace with the forces of
economic recovery.
A strikin.g'fact mentioned by Pres-
ident Wood in his address, is that of
the $88,000,000
.'
which the Sun Life
Company paid out to policyholders
last year, 85 per cent, was in amounts
of less than $5,000, with an average
of less than $2.000.
MORRIS
Mrs. Elmer Hastings and son, Pau
visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Milton Smith,
Miss Isabel Watson spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnard
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Sper-
ling Johnston, lst line.
Miss Zella Cook spent the week-
end with Miss Margaret Turvey,
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Nicol and two
children of near Brussels, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Mar-
tin Masters :had passed away an Sun-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Gordon Gallaher. We extend otir
sympathy to his wife and family and
friends.
We are very sorry to hear that Miss
Mary Scott, 2nd line, has had a bad
cold and under the doctor's care. Her
many friends hope she will -soon be
better again.
LEGISLATURE TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
First Time in 30 Years Liberals Form
Government.
One week from to -clay, Feb, 20th,
Ontario's Legislators will gather at
Queen's Park. It is going to be one
of
the 1C most tt1tCrCtittttt, sessions ever
held in the Province, if present' indi-
cations are borne tett. The first Lib-
eral Government in nearly thirty
years will undergo its baptism of fire
and the people of Ontario are going
eta watch closely the developments itt
the House,
The Conservative opposition, the
survivors of the June 19 land -slide,
have got their sewed wittd a d r
ports say the followers of 'former
Premier ;fleury are preparing to hurl
a lot of brickbats at :Premier Hepburn
and his Cabinet ,colleagues. And for
those valla have any duubts about itie
matter, let it be said. th .'t talc .Premier
and his henehrtaeit yill.pot,:1 e; idle
whe the verbal shrapnel starts ex
plocj hg• t.•
As far 'aslegislation is concerned
there are indications that it will be
light. The Moratorium Act and labor
legislation appear to be the most im-
portant to date but most likely the
Cabinet have other pieces of legisla-
tion about which little has been said.
Changes in the relief system may be
made and there is a growing belief
that Hon, T. 13. McQuesten, Minister
of Highways,. has an important
amendment in regard to the Highway
Traffic Act.
ROBBED STORE
AT FORDWICI".I
Two Youths Remanded for Sentence
Chargee], along with Morris Mum-
ford, with a store robbery at Ford-
wich, William J: Fails, 20, admitted
to Magistrate J. A. Makios, Goderich,
that he was the sane man who took
up the collection ina church nee:-
Palmerston
earPalmerston and then stole the pro
seeds from the envelopes on the, plate.
Falls said he had been sentenced to
sik months definite and six months
indeterminate for this offense.
He pleaded guilty to the Fordtvich
robbery, as did Munford, same age.
The latter has already been sentenced
to three and three month at Guelph.
The pair were remanded to jail for
cite week for ..sentence on the Ford-
:vich offense,
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by' Isard, Robertson ,t Co.
Limited, Huron & Erie Bldg.,
London, Ontario.
Local Representative -A. M. Bishop.
Approximate quotations, February
llth, 1935.
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dont. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom, of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom, of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dong. of Canada
Doul. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dorn. of Canada
C.N.R.
C.N.R.
C.N.R.
Alberta
Alberta
Alberta •
British Columbia
British Columbia
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario Hydro
Saskatch ewan
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan
Abitibi
iieauharnois
Calgary Power
Canada Cement
C.P.R.
C.P.R.
C.P.1..
:cosppkpotrfp!
AST25Y S.
Then ALLi1RAN Brought
Welcome Relief
Rend this voluntary letter from
Mr. Lecour: "I have been troubled'
with constipation°' for the past 25
years. I tried practically every.
cathartic without emits.
"Recently, I determined to give
Kellogg's ALL-131tAN a fair trial.
Kellogg's Aar, -.BRAN has not only
helped nae, but I believe it is an
actual relief for chronic eonstipa-
tion.^' -Mr. Henry E, Lecour. Ad-
dress upon request.
"Duo to insufficient "bulk" in.
steals,
Kellogg' s AIL -BRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gen-
tle -and safefor normal individ-
uals. Often more effective than
"bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it
does not break down within the body,
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
eases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red -and -green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Loudon, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny of Lite
he did nut use but it soon gutout, of
the pasture where the fence was bro-
ken down and in the night fell in the
open well and so the wife had nu wa-
ter to wash :tlte baby's clothes. I
mortgaged my only horse to pay for
two blankets my wife had bought
from a slick agent at the door instead.
of paying the preacher.
I'm on a cash basis now, burl ain't
got no cash. I am tied to the end
of my rope and the man I ain work-
ing for is busted on account of no-
body would pay him, I had $4 saved
up for a rain d but it t l d y
y ay u urnec r.
Bid Asked and I spent it for two inner tubes.
5136 104.60 105.60. I tried hard last year to make both
5137 107.10 108.10 ends meet with a turnip patch, but
51137 109.50 110.50 when T got turnips to sell, everybody
4139 106.10 107.10 else was selling turnips for nothing
41140 108.00 109.25 and the market was glutted. . I am
5141 110.50 111.75 worried clean to 'the bone and me -
wife's kinfolks are coming over next
week to spend a month. I ain't got
5143 111;50 112.75
41144 108.25 109.50
4145 105.25 106.25 no newspaper and I can't pay for a
41146 108.25 109.50 license for the radio, so I just don't
31149 100.40 101.60 know what's going on, but the preach.
4152 104.25 105.25 er was in a day or so ago and said a
4/56 107.75 109.00 man named Bennett was going to take
41159 108.40 109.37 care of me in a short time. I hope
5154 114.00 115.50 he gets here soon because I'm getting
41156 111.00 112.50 nervous on account of my undertaker
5169 115.25 116.75 was so blamed pleasant like to me in
41156 97.25 99.25 town the other day.
6147 106.75 108.25
5155 100.25 102.25
41145 98.75 101.25
6147 100.75 103.25
5153 97.75 99.75
51155 104.75 106.25
500 113.75 115.75
4162 104.25 105.75
41150 107.75 109.25
5j48 113.00 114.50
51146 115.00 116.50
31152 98.75 100.25
4153 86.25 87.75
5158 96.75 98.75
6;52 101.76 104.25
5153 37.00 40.00.
5.1173 102.50 104.50
5160 101.50 104.50
51147 102.00 104.50
41144 96.00 98.50
5154 103.00 105.00
4149 93.00 95.00
Canada Nor. Pwr. 5153 99.50 102.00
Duke Price 0166 99.50 102.50
Gatineau Power 5156 97.00 99,00
Gatineau Power 6141 96.50 99.00
Gyp. Lime & Alab 51148 87.00 90.00
Maclaren-Qttebec 51161 103.00 105,00
McColl-Frontenac 6149 104.00 105.50
Ottawa Valley 51170 105.00 106.60
Shawinigan 41167 96.50 98.50
Shawinigan 5170 102,00 104.00
Simpson's Ltd. 6149 102.50 105.001
A FARMER ON
THE PASSING
DEPRESSION
13y DOC.
(flail and Empire)
l sec my mistakes as many zithers
likewise. 7 bought a car instead of
a tcain of ,horses and it is worts ant
but the horses are still 70. K. 1
bought a radio instead of a cow and
the radio gives static instead of milk.
I
had the piano tuned instead of the
well cleaned out, l Spent all my cash
in 1928 and used all my credit in 1929
and traded lip my future , wages an
installments -in 1930 so laird times
caught rate in bad shape in 1931. If
1 had spcttt,my last $10 for flour and
great instead of gas 1 might have been
O.1(.. The next year I built a garage
out of the ;obiekett 'Nouse instead of
fixing .the leaky tdoil'on 'the barn. In
1088 a goad neighbor gave ane a co*
A L ,y,,ZY LIVER
CAN EASILY RESULT FROM
A HEAVY WINTER DIET
Don't suffer from
constant headache,
biliousness, constipa-
tion, coated tongue,
etc,
Parke's
LIVER TONE
PA
LIVER
TONE
is a vegetable correct-
ive and will give
quick relief. It also
aidsthe stomach in
its work of digestion.
Sold for over 40
years.
1®O
McKibbons' Drug Store
Phone 53. Winghatn, Ont
Equip Your
Car For
Winter Driving
DEFROSTERS
HOT WATER. HEAT-
ERS
FIRESTONE and
GUTTA PERCHA
TIRES
WINTER GRADE
Marathon
Johnson �y
W
Dodge and DeSoto Cars
arid Dodge. Trucks.
PRONE Day 62 234 Night