Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-02, Page 3.10114011101.40 { , GORRIE Miss Sophie Newell is renewing old acquaintances in Gorrie. Mr, and M. Wright of Elora, ar visiting in Gorrie.' Miss Beryl Ashton is going to Sea forth for the millinery season in the sprint;. John Keine who broke his leg a week ago, is making fair progress, al- though i.t will be a long time before he will be, able to walk. 'There is no improvement in the con- dition -of Mrs. Janes Sheea, Joe Querin and Ken Ashton both of Brussels, were home for the week- end, A very enjoyable evening was spent by the Gorrie Young People's League on Thursday evening when Fordwich Young ..People's League paid a visit to the village; About 130 were present, The Fordwich league furnished a splendid program which was much ap- preciated. Gorrie won their first game in the Saugeen .League when they defeated Clifford : 10-1 on Friday evening at Gorrie. As the score indicates, the game was very one-sided. The Gorrie team showed a marked improvement in form, playing inuch better combin- ation than they have shown ,previous- ly this season, Mathewson Starred for. Clifford. and 'Ashton. and Smith for 1'1 'II 4 m fail lui 6�Ij Thursday, February and, Ig28 esileeeeeii POLITICS, WOMEN AND COLD WEATHER Shure 'tis the plazed pian. I • intoirely that Parleymint -has I shtartecl agin at Ottawa, so that in y fi by we shall see something more 1 the paypers besoides niurthers an r jberies. Wan ting I know, thine Tories be glad to see the minaber Wingh ani got eb- in ob- will am Sint clown to hilp thins hould .theer own wid thin. Grits, fer, Shure, Jargo, won't be afraid to s}ttand up furninsht the 'biggest ay. thin. Another {ing l know is that it is a toed: ting theer are no more wimmin in Parleyznint arr the min wud hev a harrid toime to git away wid some av their polislties. Jut tink av what Miss McPhail is loikley to, say whin Ithe tariff quistion, an the inatther av allowin booze to be shmuggled across the bordher,, come up' fer discussion. Ay coorse I don't want to say too much about her, fer she wits' aftller givin us a lot: av hilp in winnin Nort Huron from the Grits an U. F. Os, "If they can't vote U. F. 0.: vote agin the Governmint annyway" sez she, an a lot av payple tuk her advoice, that. Archie and Shelly were' lift home. Av coor"se• it wus a squa spaich to make,, an ttiebby that loin av talk wuddein't always wurruk o in favor av us Tories, so, as I sa befoor, it is betther 'to not' hev to nanny wimmin in Parieylnint, Wan enough: Wimmin are too. sharp wid thee tongues to be in public loife, Mebb aftller all, we could slitand•'two a thin in I'arleynlint if they wus,on op posite soides av the` House, fer thi they cud say tings to aitch other tha min wudden't want to say to ay tiler av thin. No man kin match a wunlman wi the tongue no matcher how sltmart 11 is, Take mesilf, fer example, a ma harrud to bate in, a pollytickle argy mint arr a harse. 'thrade, though I d say it inesilf, an •yit the missus• ki take a roisc out avmesometoime whin ye wud. nivir expickt it. Wan av thin could marnins lash wake I wus s.ittin noice an comfort able besoide the kitchin shtove, an tinkin that: the byes down` town wus hey to do widout me. company till afther dinner annyway. The nzissus wits busy waslii n up the breakfast dishes in ordhcr to git in an, hour arr two at her quiltin befoor it wud be toime to shtart gittin dinner. "the winthir-is wcarin away ptirty asht" set: I in, order to shai•t a con- ersashun, "Jinnywary will soon be one and ye kin:notish the days retchi.n out; an beslit av all I lsev- t't .lead army tln•ubble wid me lutttba- o since lasht fall, but inebby I had tthel• touch wood," I set, "so as to p the run av nae luck." hure, 'Lis the 1ltosht sinsibie wurrud liev 1xe. red ye sllpake fer mainly a n,<. day" set elle. "I fought ttiebby yc d made a New Year resolusllun not. touch wood anriyl moire, fer I hev d to carry in in u•3 shtick I nade m the woodshed fer wakes. The 0odbox nxdcs fillin this niinnit, an bile' ye a.re'•at it, ye moight:slzplii. a good ;supply to hev on 'panel fer it ye, shud hey a sh,pell \yid yer ck afther' all, and thin I wud hev to sir • itgit 1 1 mesilf, arr „tl the naybers t0 BE LM ORE In spite of the storm Wednesday, the ,January meeting. of the W. M. S. was held at the Manse, fourteen being present. The meeting opened in the usual way. The topic at this meeting. was taken by Rev. Mr. Taylor, Min- utes of last meeting by Mrs. William Mundell. "Roll Call" -Resolutions to help our auxiliary. Collection $6.00. The Inglis young,people.gave a bunny hug to their friends' on Friday evening. Miss Katherine Foster and Minnie Jeffrey spent Sunday evening with Miss Irene Mundell. Mrs. (Rev,) Taylor lead an oldtime Y dle quilting bee on Thursday afternoon, Work coupled with pleasure, Mr. George Lane is able to be out again after his severe illness, also T. llundelb.'` Mrs. Cecil McNeil and little sons, of B1uevale, were visitors with friends for a few days last week, S. S. NO. g,' EAST .WAWANOSH FOR THE 1VLONTH OF JANUARY Sr. IV—Gordon Kerr, 73%; Jessie Arbuckle, 69%, Jr. IV—Louise Breen, 7-1%, Elliott Johnston, 67%. Sr. III- Donelda Johnston, gi%; Gertrude Arbuckle, 82%, Jr,— o . I "ViTit ma;, 13rt:en, 8410, Glenn B'reen, 60%; II—George Carter, 75%n; Luella Kerr, 73%; Ronald Cotiltes, 69%a;. Ed- ith Arbuckle, 69%p.' I—Billy Johnston, 65%. Pr.—Peveral Breen, 63%. so at re ut id 0 is Y., v op at d e. n 0 n s. t: g st et be ka 10 ha to ha fro tv. w:l up' fci Mildred' Whittalecr, teacher s ba slat do IejI IN&1111)181 llol lellg11l1011110�1116IDI11�lIilolll hal l lel lj ye 0 F slip iN'fl! w0 ti i ma i We are giving a 10% re- duction in price ii it on al `w i #.0veree is 1l m is: find r ear: —and— i i S eaters Also on all lines of Men's, ei I! Wortien's an Children's d Rub- : bers, for the next ten days, on � = i all Cash Purchases, _ it fer -tile," \v pore() as I hev told ye befoor, can't rayon avid'' a woman, so I 1t1 tit l oslt • av the z e iorcno on in the odshed. Yours till dirt wake l'i.utothy Hay 61 WITH THE COLDER WEA -,:1 silTHER WE W]'L, L HAVE 1 THE DIPPERENT LINES OF FISH IN STOCI(. la All 13.C, Frozen Saltnon, Fresh Frozen Herring, Smoked Fillets '2 Haddies and lIEipperins ' gi M---0— t v -- WE TALE IN CREAM FORsi V 'C"l"lr' CO-O?ERA'r%VE CO, 1 ra —0— ii liVROXETER. 1. ill, ul11a ILMIIlailliaiiallN�iitatomitallialla LARGE INCREASE IN DEPOSITS BEARING INTEREST The Dominion Bank Increases Reserve Rand 13y $1,000,000 increased' commercial t letcial activity' and the general ;prosperity of the Canadian people was clearly reflected in the 57th Annual Statement of The Domin- ion Bank which was submitted; to the Shareholders at their Annual Meeting on Wednesday the .2,5th ult. The out- standing features of this statement were the large increase in deposits bearing interest which stand at the highest point in the Bank's history, greater loans, additional earnings and a strong liquid position. The profitsfor the year were $lt- 328,.96.40, an increase of some $69,00o After baying the usual dividends and bonus amounting to $8o,000, $45,000 was contributed to Officers' Pension P"tcttd,' $165,500 was provided for Do- minion 0n an d It o a 1Cia1 taxation,`' on, while $25o,0oo was written off Bank Pretn- iees Account, compared with $2oo,000 the previous year and $100,000 in 192'5; I '0 b $ ,4 0' 0, 4 was transferred to Reserve Account and $120,524,45 was narriccl forward to Profit and Loss, First Aid F''orninion Champions The, Montizambert Trophy., rep senting the first aid'; champi ship -for the Dominion of Cana was carried ' off this year by, t Chapieau, Ontario, team of Canadian Pacific Railway. Fi aid teams of the Canadian Paci this year ,carried off allDomini championships in competitions which they were eligible. The included the Wallace Nesbitt Troph symbolic of first aid ehampionshi among all railways in Canada, states of Maine and Michigan; t Sherwood Police Trophy, represen ing the championship among uniformed police forces : an t Dominion, which was won by t Angus Works Police Team No. of Montreal, e The various trophies were pre- sented recently in the board room of the Canadian Pacific at head- quarters iii Montreal in the presence of E. W. Beatty, chairman and pre- sident of the C.P.R,, and a large gathering of officers of the Com- pany and officials of the St. John Ambulance Association. The Monti- zambert Trophy and medals' were presented to the various members of the teen by E. W. Beatty; who took the opportunity of conf;ratuiattng the team and expressing his grati- tade for the honor thus brought to. the Company through their success_ re- fill efforts. The work of A. 0, on- Shakespeare, who had the instrue- da tion of the teams in eastern lines of he the Company in hand, was , hi hl the praised by the President and other rst officials px'esent, including Grant fit Hall,senior vice-president; A. D. on MaeTier, vice-president of eastern in lines and J. J. Scully, general man se ager of eastern lines:. Those repre y, senting the ,St. John Ambulance As- ps sociation were: Col. C. A. Hodgetts,, the directo' general of the Association, he Canadian branch; Col. D. T. Irwin, t- past president and connected with all it since its inception; Sir- George he Burn, member of the general council he and Fred Cook, past president of the 1, Association. The Chapleau team also won 'the Ontario Provincial Championship and this Taylor Trophy and the Scully Cup, representing the cham- pionehip of Algoma district of the Canadian Pacific. @ Members of the :team are from left to right, back row: A. L. Smith (captain), H. Searle, holding the Scully cup and standing behind the Montizambert Trophy; A.@ G. Shakespeare, first aid instructor of eastern lines. Lower row, left ro right: E R. Monerieff, seated' be- llied the Ontario Provincial Trophy, and R, R semith, seated behind the Taylor Shield. Possibly the most notable featur in the Statement is the increase it deposits of nearly' $10,000,000 bring ing these figures now .to a total o $108,756,919. The increase in deposit bearing interest of about $7,0oo,o00 places the deposits under this heading at $86,899,262, whichr is the highest point yet readied in the Bank's his- tory.. Greater business activity naturally increases current loans, and the Bank's close: association with agricul- tural and industrial developent is shown by an increase of some .$3;o00,- 00o in current loans to $60,664,382. The Annual Statements issued'by 'file Dominion , Bank . have always clearly indicated a Strong liquid. posi- tion. This is also a feature of the pre- sent report—in fact .there has been marked advance during the year, Total: Assets are $141,482,000, an increase of $13,700,000. Cash Assets stand at $26,652,084.21 or •22.78 per .cent .of public liabilities, and •liquid Assets at $69,776,353.86, 57 per cent, of liabilities to the public; In addition, the Bank holds in Dominion, oniinion, I rovincial, A+Iun- icipal and other Securities over .821, 500,000, The Banks capital figures, with' the addition of $1,000,000 trans- ferred. to the Reserve Fund in this statement are:— Capital Stock paid 111 $6,000,000;' Re- serve Fund, $8,000,o0o, The Statement throughout is a markedly satisfactory one, not only reflecting • 6 gr eater activity in Canadi- an business channels, but in addition makes it clear that the Bank supports sound . development, The Statement received unanimous endorsement at the hands of' - the Shareholders, and the addresses de- livered contained interesting surveys of the past year's business, which pointed to the favourable trend that alight be looked for in .19.8,; e !Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walitts t 6 t1 ',line Turnberry. t -1 , We are sorry to report that Mr. f Clarke Elliott is under the Doctor's s care. We Hope, he inay80Qn; be well again, i Airs. , Richard Jeffrey visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 13 recken ridge. CLENANNAN Miss I3ertha Marshall, who has spent some time in Wroxeter, has re- turned home for a few days. Mrs. Nickel and daughter, Miss E1 - la, .also Mr: Russell Nickel spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben .Stokes. Mr, and d Mrs. Charlie C,athcrs and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick of lowiek visited on Sunday at the home of Mr'. and Mrs. Colin l;adic. Mr.. and Mrs. Win. 1. Marshall, visited on Saturday at the home of I WILL INHERIT FORTUNE According to advices from Chicago Miss Melinda O'Carr of Shzncoe will share with seven other cousins a for- ti the of 6 000 0 00 $ , estate ate of th I , e late i ,Edwin B. Jennings, ofj Chicago. Miss O'Carr is an aunt of. Mr•ti� '. 1 R. Counter of Clinton, who stands a pretty fair chance of inheriting some of this, wealth. ,ji'► 44.,x+: ,fix �F��1 011 Y e@!•r ' tehitts A neglected cold, an attack of bronchitis not properly treat- ed, may easily lead to serious chest troubles. As soon as you feel a cold corning ori, begin immediately to take ANGIER'S EMULSION. This well known remedy not only soothes the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract, relieves the tightness and soreness of the chest and eases breathing,' but it also keeps the stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition— promoting appetite and budding up strength. The veryfinelyemttlsi1t ed eral o.iconained in ANGIE 'S EMULSION exerts a soothing laxa - tive action that keeps the �o bowel's a normal healthy condition so necessary for a pl'onl t rceo er .NCI S'R'S EMULSION has been recommended and prescribed by physicians ' in Gt. Britain and Canada for over thirty-five years. Pleasant to take. A British Doctor writes: "i" hove been' .i rascxahind Anigier'h Emulsion for thany years with silost a tti t is .toe a tory Keecdfs«'i (Signed«) --11,11). ANGIE MULSI di and ; fir„how-vii G+rl dr'i 131 FORDWDCH Miss Florence Rogers, nurse -in - training at the: Hamilton General Hospital, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thom, Mrs: Thorn's friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. W E. Patterson' was in Wine - ham last Wednesday on business: Mr. Elduie Filker of Teeswater call ed on friends in town the fore part of. the week. He 'left on Tuesday fur Toronto, to purchase 'baking equip- ment, as he intends opening up a bak- ery in .Teeswater,:.' Eldine's many friends here wish him success: Fordwich defeated Gorrie iri a•scllt: duled Saugeen Hockey League game played in Fordwich, on Wednesday night. The game°was fast and referee Edgar got the rough stuff early in the game, showing the players that it was necessary to play clean hockey to stay on the ice, The first period' was all Fordwich, the locals blanking. Gor- rie 3-o. The second period saw Gorrie suddenly come to life and notch two goals in quick order. EarIy in the third. period Gorrie got the equalizer. when Brown and Ashton : made the local defence look weak. Fordwich had. enough in reserve however' to notch a' couple of ;counters in the last five minutes ofla i P Y, mak ng the final count 5-3. The teams:— Fordwich— Goal, I3rears; defence, Downey and Gadke; centre, Ashton; wings, Lynn and Denny; subs, Gib- son and Gray; Gorrie-Goal, Querrin• defence, Ash- ton and Smith; centre, Short; lvinees W. Brown' and Edwards; subs, Bol- ton and G, Brown, Referee, A. Edgar, Wroxeter, Saugeen League Standing Team Fordwich 3 Mildmay , 2 Wroxeter Clifford .__......._.w o 2 Gorrie 0. 3 THAT EAST AND WEST ' HIGHWAY • Other parts of the Province are agitating for:ihighways that will: be of particular local advantage, one be- ing a road from Kitchener up to Southampton. "Whig” in the Fergus News- Rec-ord says:—There are objections,prin- cipally from Guelph. It is suggested. that what helps Kitchener will hurt Guelph, and the alternate proposal is made that tlle'Prov]nce take over the road from Marden to Elora, Harris - ton and Suutltaznpton. However, that road is already being paved north from Marden, and the chairman of the County ,Roads Committee stated that it likely be continued dur- ing the coming summer. There is a good deal to be said in favor of the province assuming the road all the way to Southampton, but just now the tendency seems to be 'to add the roads running east and west.—Whig. A. W. • Wright, in. Mount Forest Confederate:—"What we need here, next to thisone-good through high- way, is the cross highway that is p.ro- ected between H 1111ston and C:ool,:s-. own, connecting Provincial I.3ig•hwxys -tinning from Windsor, Sarnia, Lon - on, Toronto and .Barrie. This high- way would not only be a great accoitt- nodation to ithe tourist traffic, but would serve parts of the Country but iaor1y acconintodatcd by railways, es- ecially for cross-country traffic. Representative expresses his opin on tams:— "I'h0' Guelph -Southampton 0e is scarcely in the same class with to OWen Sound-Guelph-klaniilton ne. '1'ilr. latter provides much needed rnniunication between Owen Sound td Durham, Arthur :t:id Fergus, and uelph and Hamilton stretches that ere not .served` at all, or only in a re.' round', about way, o �' byt'h r• i a1 aye. Resides in a'sce1110 told r hist0 way, the oldIndian trail between tu•lington and Owen Sound ,has the e.fcr'cnce froze Ferger's northward. L. 0 0 1 11'. A. P. 18 9. 6 20 9 4 14 15 2 52 9 16 0 8 20 0 VY ROXE R ER Miss Mary f Young,l an -a aged c re5idcltt of Wroxeter, died at her home here. She was 72' years of age and had been an invalid from the effects of .a fall a few years ago, when site fractured het thigh. John Young and Miss El- lett 'Young of thislac p c, are brother 1 andis e s t rof' deceased. A private fun- eral service was held at the home Fri- day efterttoon, after which interment was made in the 'W'ro*eter',Cetnetcry. Rev, A. D. Armstrong officiated, at( ta Yv 'V..' .+T;d:,,," 1 iii't_ James troop from :tear 11 i took The \'y'ro veto \'Vomen's Inetitu held theirifrsi Meeting of 1928, at tl home of Mrs, A. J. Sanderson. i t J. R, Wendt gave a paper on "Can than Heroines'` while Mrs. Munro paper dealt with the tinestion of di "What shall •we eat". These pope . ar 7 ision piece .'.iat- ih firs,\ afterntiuut to ilu, Wro'.x to Celts-: 11 etgi \.. ;+,1:r;:, C,iu1'don t\.1/ '(szbsorn :'ted, rs, i lv[rs,. 1,arls Boll ,ire clati;;lltee:4 0f ib., a.' deceased lady, ,s, et TORY CORNERS rs were interesting and were enjoyed b everyone. Several hatters of husi were discussed and disposed a Since they last znet, the ladies packe tsvti bales, of warn clothing fo -rt11 needy in Northern Ontario. .['reparation , is being mnade `to cu ice on the pond, the recent cold w ea then having made the ice much thick er. Mrs. W T. McClean and • Mrs. W G. Patterson attended the funeral o an uncle in Clinton this, week. The postponed Box Social an Dance Held last Wednesday, night by the Curling Club was £6 real success although the evening was stormy, a good crowd! who thoroughly enjoyed nl y vla•s: H. Zimertitan: r.'i (;comic, Mrs ne"i Roy Lucia toed daughter of 'Alberta 1. spent a few days visiting relative .in Week. d -this burg last c Mr. and taus, ;Vein. Trimble of ia—' rick spent a day this 'tveek at 1,. Nie- l. kles. Ars. R Earl and :Mrs, S. Edgar visited with friends on the 13, '.Cine on Saturday. Mr. Jno, Dickson and Telford Mont f otnet3 were in the burg on Saturday, looking up .some goad Horses. ' Alex and Melvin Taylor' spent Sat - d • urday evening at Ross hariswortli of • Gorrie. A little girl has come to bright,_tt the home of Mr •and Mrs; Fred Duet - themselves, turned out, Mr. H. Cham- berlain won the men's prize in the euchre and Miss Eva 13rown, the la- dies' prize,, The L.O.L. will hold an open meet- ing t ing in their lodge rooms on Monday February 6th at d :om. p when w ten tli'e members of the lodge with their, wives or a friend will enjoy a social 'eve-. ning,•Games and music and lunch are on the program`. A rink from Gorrie came over and lifted the Shield held by a local link since last winter. The weather was ideal for the t: curl- ers' bonspiel last Friday. The ice was in splendid condition. .Twelve rinks were entered and it took till 630 aim, Saturday to finish, with the Wingham Harriston and Gorrie rinks. taking the prizes. • on of Carrick. Mr. Robtrt Baker • and daughter ,. have the sympathy of the connlnity in the loss of a wife and mother, HERE'S A CHANCE At OUR risk, usei Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs T'onsi •t'c P li t., for Cough, ..Bron- chitis, Croup, Catarrh, Whooping - Cough, Qttinsy, Sore throats and Ton- sil troubles, Results good or honey back, C. H; McAvoy, Wingham; J. R. Allan, Wroxeter, FRED DAVEY Village Clerk Issuer of Marriage Licenses The law noiv requires the license be taken out three days before the ceremony. We wish to inform the public that our Creamer will be ready to commence operations in the near fut- ure. 1 ure. F'rom February, 6th we will be prepared to bey Cream at the plant: Cream wilI be shipped to Swift Canadian C �. Pp c , Stratford, till plant is opened. Your patronage is solicited. Highest price paid.` tiN C - I . G. MacKay, Mgr. Rl; 101 ;r :+e quaff Gun: m'1 E Bluevale,, Ont. STIL he 1atee. 5•� ata. II li Fancy D Mvl a, R.! !1 hie R( t^ a hore`1,naliryfo, ni 1Positively no dealers supplied r, ...-on--� .«.. o.mo�vrea,,..,,- Reg. ,^a lbs. 2;5 c CIark's ii ,v'1 ry S.: ,gyp It Floats Guest Sig) for ale 6-©z. cake 2 for. 15c Special tie Fruit Beare There is only a ilizxritedstepplyy of. sorate.of these atrtielen. tiny now and you will nave considerably. Christie's Cocoanut Puff Senitife :lb. SPECIAL Pickled Red Cabbage 10c, bottle I, White « Naptha ap cakes 39 c Smyrna Table 19 1 .ala.. tc 1 b. � $ Packets ..`S for 25c Choice Cooking 2 lbs. 2 I: Chr ieeiGolden l-HnI1owi Australia Australian Sultana 2. lbs. 19c}�� 111i«ai c Finest "o;lest m S Berate lb clever'' sit �ao6 Large .2 lbs. '7c lwvatsotraited ta .',o,i tiq. Vatenoin APRICOTS eL2 k C7i's, iI« tiS1C1 ! s lbs. 5uneathiSanteaSeeded ',iwt,ttn,haytn.tt Raisins �R7 �AtatAie'a H. Dates ,�pkts.��e ]l s n , e ,Ira «u Size s, ^ .�3e Crown er Reeliive Centel/Pe Corn' Macaroni Syrup pagd1et>l:1 xC cinn f ,-.. 's1umb ° o pkts. This ire cit is ciiffere tart Vrappt , for uts, rr�t ot« xtr. M ox�r►it•era ;len6/0 eriatzett, Breekfnat ell!_ in Y:41Nd o P1d,u omll' «, ef6cs sib« 51 Caftan House Q+cen 11nn non, ler loci Fre . spa .N11lNNed Iged Oats