The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-02-13, Page 41QE3QI [Olar!|
8
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PAGE FOUR
1| cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
IOJCSXO!IOE3O!
ft. THESE
HI WANT AD’S BRING "k
RESULTS J
>moi
FOR SALE—Tan Baby Cutter with
top and double storm curtain, as
good as new. Apply Advance-
Times,
SAW LOGS WANTED—All kinds
of saw logs wanted. Highest cash
prices paid-k Man in yard measur
ing and paying cash. Saw-Mill will
operate again for custom sawing
in about four weeks. H. E. Ratz,
Wingham.
NOTICE
TOWN OF WINGHAM
PREPAYMENT OF TAXES
Payments on account of 1936 Taxes
will be accepted by the undersigned
and discounts allowed at the rate of
% of 1% per month.
Conditions as to this may be ob
tained on application at the Clerk’s
Office, Town Hall.
W. A. Galbraith. Town Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Property in the Town
Plot of Wingham
• The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on Friday, February 21st, at 1 o’clock
p.in. at the office of J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, the following property, be
ing in the Town Plot of Wingham
and composed of v Lots 126 and 146 on the west side' of Kate Street in
the Government Survey in the said
Town Plot of Wingham, containing
one acre of land more or less.
On the property is said to be a
five-room brick house with three-
room frame addition, woodshed, and
a frame barn on stone foundation
with suitable stabling.
This property was formerly occup
ied by the late Mrs. ^Catherine Taylor
and the buildings are said to be in a
good state of repair.
The property will be offered sub
ject 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 this twelfth day of
ruarv, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Vendor.
TH OS. FELLS,
Wingham, Ont.,
Auctioneer.
Feb-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Priscilla Powell, late of
the Town of Wingham in the Coun
ty- of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who
died on or about the eighteenth day
of January, A.D. 1936, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the twenty
ninth day of February, A.D. 1936, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said twenty
ninth day of February, 1936, the as
sets of the said testatrix will be dis
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executors shall then
have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this sixth
of February, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD, ’
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
day
SALE BY TENDER
TAKE. NOTICE that tenders will
be received by the undersigned up
until 12 o’clock noon, February 29th,
A.D. 1936, for the purchase of the
West one-half of Lot number Eight
in the Fourth Concession of the
Township of Turnberry, County of
Huron, containing 50 acres more or
less. The highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
eighth day of February, A.D. 1936.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario, _
Solicitor for the Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity of thank-
i ‘ ‘ '
their many kindnesses and expression
bereavement.
Mrs. Alex. Forgie and Fraser.
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES •
GLOVERS ANNEX
GAME LEAD
____[OE3O?
V ___________________ ■■■■■
of this grand winter sport, Here’s
hoping the gang will get down to
business next year and if they do,
there is no doubt b-ut they will be
a much improved- team and the funs
will be right behind them.
Despite the fact that they lost 6-4
to the Redmen the fair-sized crowd
present had plenty of thrills and it
looked for a few minutes in the third
period when the game was all tied up
as if the boys might win or a tie
game result.
The referee failed, to put in an ap
pearance and the game was held up
for some time until Alf. Lockridge
was called out of a Public School
Board meeting to handle the bell. The
crowd was getting restless and the
Redmen worried- as they were afraid
that they would miss the 10,29 home
but the train was half an hour behind
schedule and they had plenty of time.
When the game got under way the
crowd forgot the delay.
The first period produced plenty of
excitement as both team had many
shots on goal, but one goal each was
all that was netted in the first per
iod. After five minutes of play Mc
Lay put th§ Redemen in front on a
pass from Ferris. Wingham were de
cidedly o-ut-shot up to this point but
this reversed stung them into action.
A Town League line of Sturdy,
Cruikshank and Harrison, came on
and they got the equalizer. John
slipped the puck in on a pass from
Harrison. Wingham pressed hard but
the period ended 1-all.
The second period raised the fans’
hopes as the Hurons left the ice one
up. Matheson started the scoring on
a. pass from B. Thompson to put the
Redmen in the lead but Jim Thomp
son banged one in to tie it up. Check
ing was much closer in this period
and the goal-tenders did not have as
much work. Dangerous plays by
both teams went haywire as the
marksmanship was off. Wingham
went into the lead on a nice combin
ation play. Ross Harrison was on the
scoring end of the play, B. Brown
and Cruikshank getting assists.
The third period was disastrous
from a local standpoint but brought
cheers from the few Ripley support
ers who also had a mild attack of
heart failure during this period. Rip
ley pressed at the beginning of the
period to tie things up and were fin
ally rewarded when B. McLean scor
ed on a pass-out from behind by B.
Thompson. A few minutes later Rip
ley took the lead* when Ahearn let
one fly from the blue line that lodg
ed in the upper corner behind Zulauf.
This lead was not for long however
as Ronald Rae banged one home on
a play that B. Brown and H. Groves
had a hand in. The period had only
about 5 minutes to go at this stage
and it looked as if the Indians would
hold the Redmen but B. Thompson,
who was camped beside the crease,
took McLay’s pass and made no mis
take. The Hurons tried hard and
missed two fine chances, then Ripley
made a rush that clicked, Ahearn get
ting his second goal on a pass from
McLay. This ended the scoring and
the bell ended the game two minutes
later.
Line-ups:
Ripley—Goal, Agnew; def., Bowers,
B. Thompson; centre, McLay; wings,
J. McLean, Ahearn; alternates, Fer
ris, W. McLean, Matheson, C.
Thompson.
Wingham—Goal, Zulauf; def., B.
Mitchell, Somers; centre, H« Mitchell;
ingt our neighbors and friends for j w;ngS Thompson, Elliott; alternates,
their many kindnesses and expression I ~ ’ ,, T . TTof sympathy during our recent sad!^’ ^ae’ . Brown, J. Sturdy, H.
' Groves, Cruikshank, Harrison.
Referee—Alf. Lockridge.
1st period—1
1— Ripley, McLay (Ferris).
2— Wingham, Cruikshank, (Har
rison).
Penalties—Bowers, B. Mitchell,
Ahearn, J. McLean.
2nd period—
3— Ripley, B. Matheson (B. Thomp
son).
4— Wingham, Thompson.
Wingham, Harrison, (Brown
and Cruikshank),
Penalty—B. Thompson.
3rd. period—
6— Ripley, W. McLean (B. Thomp
son).
7— Ripley, Ahearn.
8— Wingham, R, Rae;
9— Ripley, B. Thomposn (McLay).
10— Ripley, Ahearn (MeLay).
Penalties—B. Mitchell, H. Mitchell,
. Thompson 2.
Shots stopped
By Agnew m.MW, 11-7- 7-25
By Sailauf 14-8-10—32
REDMEN CONQUER
WINGHAM HURONS
JLocals Drop Last Home Scheduled
Game 6 to 4.
Town Leaguers Assisted Locals and
Played Well.
They came, they saw, they con
quered- The Ripley Redmen, a much
improved team, took the local Hur
ons into camp here on Tuesday night
The locals have the record of not
winning an O.H.A. game in two sea
sons of play, although they came
close on several occasions. It will
take much faithful practice and a bet
ter system of play, if our team is to
make a better showing. Our players
are just as good as many teams in
this district but they lack that finish
than can only be acquired by persis
tent practice and a better knowledge
B.
Win First Game of Finals by 2-1
Score.
Before; a bare handful of fans at
the Arena Thursday night, Gurney's
Glovers took the first leg of a three-
game series for the Town League
Championship by whipping the Bear-,
cats 2-1. There really should be more
fans at these games, The admission
fee is small and the bigger the num
ber of fans in the pews the better,
the performance on the ice, as in any
line of entertainment. While the cal
ibre of play would hardly justify the
winner challenging for the Allan Cup
still the two teams are evenly enough
matched to give the fans their mon
ey’s worth of action.
The first two periods of play on
Thursday Were pretty draggy hut
some spirited play in the final session
provided a lot of fun for the few fans.
After having played more like a
bunch of satisfied Tabbies for the first
two periods, the Bearcats began to
live up to their name a little better
in the third and had the better of
play' in that session. Several minor
accidents occurred during the game
but none of the players was forced
to retire.
The Felines had the enormous sum
of exactly one shot on goal in the
first period and were never danger
ous. Bok and Rae missed the Cats’
only real chance by poor passing.
Gurneys’ rushes were much' more ef
fective and they were considerably
better around the net. Jack Sturdy
tallied the first .goal of* the game
about midway through the period,
snapping home a pass-out from Mac
Groves. The second period was score
less, although the Bearcats were twice
as good as they were in the first per
iod, Douglas being called on twice,
no less. Lough, in the opposite net,
stopped eleven more or less danger
ous drives. Very few of the Cats’
attacks got past the centre ice zone
and hap-hazard passing voided those
that did.
Both clubs scored one each in the
final period, a sustained attack by the
Felines livening up things consider
able. The Cats out-shot the Cutters
12 to 5 and had a good margin of
the .play. The Cats appeared to have
scored on a shot from left-wing by
Scott early in the period but Goal
Judge John Currie’s mind was else
where about the time Andy cut loose
and it’s doubtful if John ever knew
there had been a shot. Gurney’s add
ed to their lead soon after this when
Brown, a Teeswater boy, stole the
puck behind the Cat net and shot one
in off Bob. Groves’ skate. Loose de
fense work also gave the Cats’ their
goal, Andy Scott catching John
Cruikshank skating around in a trance
with the puck in front of Douglas
and slapping the puck in off Cruik-
shank’s stick. Though both teams
tried hard no further scoring result
ed.
Gurney’s—Goal, Douglas; 1. def., J.
Cruikshank; r. def., Mellor; centre,
Sturdy; 1. 'wing, Hall; r. wing, M.
Groves; alternates, Anderson, With
ers, Brown, Smith.
Bearcats—Goal, Lough; 1. def., Rae;
r. def., Harrison; centre, Carter; 1.
wing, Scott; r. wing, Williamson; al
ternates, Cruikshank, H. Groves, Carr,
Bok.
Referee—Alf. Lockridge.
1st period—
1— Gurneys’, J. Sturdy (M. Groves)
8.51.
Penalties—Harrison, Anderson.
2nd period—
No score. Penalties —
Hall, Smith.
3rd period—
2— Gurney’s, Brown. 5.02.
3— Bearcats, Scott. 16.25.
Penalty—Scott.
Shots on goal—
On Douglas
On Lough ..
Harrison,
I
Dr. E. Behes, the new President
of the Czechoslovak Republic, has
for many years been President of the
Czechoslovak Boy Scouts Associa
tion,
* * *
A Roumanian Honour for B.-P.
The highest Roumanian Scout dec
oration, the Virtutea Cercetaseasca
(Scout’Virtue), has been awarded by
His Majesty Ring Card! It to Lord
PREVENT DANGERS
I*
TEACHING
and elevate.”—MaryGUARDED “FROM KIDNAPPERS
thoughts
imparted
than the
153,406,000
106,175,000
47,231,000
OF CONSTIPATION
$2,736,960,000
219,076,000
SUMMARY OF DIRECTORS' REPORT
ASSURANCE IN FORCE, December 31,1935
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR - -
GUARDED “FROM KIDNAPPERS
Thursday, February 13, 193$
Special Values effective for
February 13th, 14th and 15th.
"Bulk” in All-Bran Is Gentle
in Action
Common constipation is largely
due to insufficient "bulk” in meals.
You fail to get your internal exer
cise. Millions of people have found
that Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies
soft "bulk” with satisfactory
results.
Tests in nutrition laboratories
demonstrate that the "bulk” in
All-Bran can be used with the
utmost confidence. Naturally, those
few individuals with diseased or
highly sensitive intestines should
not take “bulk” in any form—either
in leafy vegetables or in bran.
Unlike cathartics, All-Bran'is
natural in its action—nor does this
food lose its effectiveness with con
tinued use. Within the body, it
absorbs moisture and cleanses the
intestines, promoting normal and
healthful elimination.
Two tablespoonfuls of this deli
cious cereal, served with milk or
cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy
it also in cooked.dishes.
Help your family keep well. Serve
All-Bran regularly for regularity.
Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel
logg in London, Ontario.
^Constipation due to insufficient "bulk"
Rudyard Kipling nod the Scouts
In the death of Rudyard Kipling
the Boy Scouts lost not only a strong
supporter and friend, but one who had.
contributed very importantly to the
founding of the junior branch of the
Movement, the Wolf Cubs. When
seeking a foundation plan for the pro
jected jujnior Scouts, Baden-Powell
found it in Kipling’s “Jungle Books”.
—in the story of Mowgli, the boy
wolf cub, and the laws of the jungle
animals, This was the origin of the
Wolf Cub promise "The Cub gives
in to the Old Wolf; the Cub does not*
give into himself.” The first Wolf
Cub Handbook was dedicated by the
Chief Scout to Mr. Kipling, and at
large Scout gatherings the .great
writer always showed particular int
erest in the doings of the "Cubs.” He
was a member of the Scout Council
from 1923 to the time of his death,*
GEMS FROM
LIFE’S SCRAP-BOOK
“A teacher who is attempting to
teach,without inspiring the .pupil with
a desire to learn js. hammering on
cold iron.”—Horace Mann.
, * $ *
"The pure and uplifting
of the teacher, constantly
to pupils, will reach higher
heavens of astronomy; while the de
based and unscrupulous mind, though
adorned! with gems of scholarly at
tainment, will degrade the characters
it should inform
Baker Eddy.
" *
‘.‘Garden work
in uprooting weeds than in planting
seed. This applies also to teaching.6
—Auerbach.
* * *
"It is by the promulgation of sound
morals in the community, and more
especially bjf the training and instruc
tion of the young, that woman per
forms her
tion of
Webster.
* '«
consists much more
part towards the preserva-
free government.—Daniel
*
"You cannot teach a man anything;
you can only help him to find it with
in himself.”—Galileo.
* *
Virginia Mallory Peyton, heiress of
the Mallory hat fortune and Welles-
ly, Mass., student, is being used as
bait by police in a trap to .catch the
person who has been threatening by
mail and telephone to kidnap her.
Baden-Powell.
* * ♦
Scout Good Turns in Jerusalem
Stories of the colorful gathering of
pilgrims at Jerusalem for the Christ
mas services and festivities make
mention of Palestinian Boy Scouts
in the well known dress, except for a
flowing turban. The boys acted as
guides, and in other ways made them
selves
itors.
useful to the throng of vis-
* * *
The "Bronze *Wolf”
Official announcement has been
made by the International Committee
of the Boy Scouts Association of the
institution of a new-world-wide Scout
decoration, the “Bronze Wolf.” The
new award is somewhat similar in
form to the "Silver Wolf” of the Bri
tish Empire; the ribbon is dark green
with a narrow edging of yellow. The
new decoration will be awarded by
the International Committee for ex
ceptional services to world “Scouting.* * *
Scouts’ “Thanks Badge” Mads Good
The Boy Scout “Thanks Badge”,
given by a Scout unit in appreciation
of outstanding help received from an
individual, carries the promise of ser
vice to the wearer if need. When a
blood transfusion was required for
Dr. W. H. Wildfang of Tillsonburg,
Ont., the wearer of a Thanks Badge,
gravely wounded in a hunting acci
dent and brought to the Kincardine
hopsital, every member of the Kincar
dine Rover Stout Crew volunteered.
Three having the right blood type
were used, and the patient’s life was
saved.
$ * *
Boy Scouts of Rajputana, India,
were highly commended for two days
continuous rescue work during the
recent heavy floods ill nearby dis
tricts.
* ♦, ♦
Our Commonwealth of Nations
“I have Just made a tour of our
great Empire, and ho one who has
not done this can realise the surpris
ing extent and power of the great
Commonwealth of Nations to which
you and I belong,”—Lord Baden-.
Powell, opening a South African
Scout JanibbfeC at Past London Tn
January.
The 65th Annual Statement of the
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Reflects the Strength and Stability
of Life Assurance
A voluntary co-operative enterprise which for generations
has stood every test
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1935
ASSURANCES IN FORCE . ,
Dollars. This i» the emount which will be paid by the Sun L«le as th*
policies now In force reach maturity. By thrift and •
million policyholder, haya provided, throughi Sun Lde £>’•««/J*
support of their families in ease of prematura death and their own inde
pendence should they live to old age. .
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR . . Exceed Two Hundred Million
Dollars for the year. During 1935 more than seventy thousand
established estates by purchasing Sun Life policies, thus providing security
for many thousands of homes.
POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES , . . Benefit, --wunting, to
Eighty Million Dollar, were paid
Thousand Dollars for each working day. Since the Sun ^•commenced
business 65 years ago it has paid out to policyholders and beneficiaries
well over Nine Hundred Million Dollars.
ASSETS Of over Seven Hundred Million Dollars ensure that every Sun
Life policy will be settled promptly when the time for
In the meantime, this fund inverted on behalf of policyholders, contributes
notably to national and indurtrial progress.
INCOME....................................................................................
DISBURSEMENTS - - - • • • ’ ‘
EXCESS OF INCOME OVER DISBURSEMENTS -
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES:
During the year 1935 .........................................................
Since Organisation
ASSETS.......................................................“
LIABILITIES...............................................
PAID-UP CAPITAL ($2,000,000)
and balance at credit of shareholder?
account......................................
RESERVE for depreciation in mortgas«
and real estate - ■
SURPLUS ...............................................
$3,281,000
5,201,000
5,950,000
80,284,000
968,614,000
707,052,000
692^20,000
X
$14,432,000
accordance nevaiumiwi w* 1110 • ■■ ■with the basis authorized by the Insurance Department
The valuation of the assets has-been maos in
w'“'“ of tfae Dominion of Canada
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
DOMINION
STORES ••• LIMITED
BULK—ReadicutM AC ARONI4b 19c
WHOLE OR CUT—Standard QualityWaxBeansZ17
CHOICE QUALITY—-No. 2 Sauat Tin
Blueberries
New, Mild
CHEESE
15 c
lb.
J
I
Tin IO
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour » pkg. 174
Buckwheat Flour - pkg. 214
Old Colony
MAPLE SYRUP
16-oz. Bottle - - 294
32-oz. Bottle - - S54
Golden Hallowi
Dates 3,bs-25<’
KELLOGG’S ALL
KEEN’S MUSTARD - .
MAPLE LEAF MATCHES
COOKING FIGS - - -
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES
NAVY TOILET TISSUE , - .
BRAN - Large Pkg. 204
- - 4-oz. Tin 284
- ■ 3 Boxes 254
3 lbs. 2S4
Pkg. 234
3 Rolls 254
i
J
t
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO JUICE
. 20-oz. w AxTin IQ'
RED ROSE TEA
Red Label
8-oz. Pkg.
Orange Pekoe
8-oz.Pkg.J^C
Manytlowers soap
BAYSIDE—No. 4 Sieve
Peas n°- 2
BAYSIDE—Choice Quality
Peaches
f
HEINZ
FAMOUS
Varieties SOUPS Varieties
TOMATO ASSORTED
2 23CII 2 25C
S Cakes IdflC
1 Z3
No. 2
•Squat Tin
i
<
V
1
1
I
Liquid Silver Polish
Silvo krge23<
OGILVIE
WHEATHEARTS
28-oz. Pkg.
... Sc
DR. BALLARD’S
Dog Food
25c
Navel Oranges, 6 qt. Bsk., app. 35 oranges 49c
Cal. Head Lettuce, Large Heads ............. 7C
Celery Hearts »............
Grape Fruit ..................
Fresh Rhubarb ..............
P. E. I. Potatoes, 15 lbs
Cabbage Heads
....................10c
........ 5 for 25c
■ •. Per Lb. 10 c