The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-11, Page 2?AGI TWO
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -W(114$
The
Winghaia Aderaii,!ee eTimes
Published at
WINGHAM m ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
ubscription Rate -- One Year $2.00
Six months, $1.00 in advance
To U. S. A., $2.50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year,
advertising rates on application,
TOXOID TREATMENT
That toxoid clinics have donee .a
great deal to prevent diphtheria is
now a recognized fact. Facts end fig-
ures in this connection are very in-
teresting, In York Township where
Fergus is holding a:Centennial Bon -
spell. This club has the honor of be-
ing the first curling; alb in Ontario;
* *
Iitilo Reno, President of the Unit-
ed States Farmers' 'Holiday Associa-
tion has a new idea. it is a barter
agency to handle an exchange of the
Products of the fanners and industrial
labor,
O.H.A. HOCKEY
RULES FOR 1934
As there has been some misunder-
standing in regard to some of the
changes in the OB.A. hockey rules
for this season, under which the town
league is operated, we are re -publish-
ing these rules, so that the players
they have toxoid clinics for school and all interested in hockey will have
rhildree the munber of cases of &ph- 'Fame.
a better understanding oftheg
theria has been reduced from 293 at
the time the clinic started operations'
A FEW OF THE MAIN POINTSa
to $cases in 1933. 1. The puck may be kicked in any
Many tines we have recommended fora goal. Forward
through this column that such a r_lin- area, but not
Passing is permitted in all zones.
ic: be established here and we firmly
believe that something should be done' 2. Only the puck carrier may be
b i s g bodied by the defending .team, and
about it. that may be done only in the defend-
* ;t ing zones.
A REL SPORTSMAN' 3, The puck must at all times be
When "Ace" Bailey was taken to kept in motion and no defending play -
the Hospital inr Bostonhockey
a pias- er can carry the puck behind his goal
tared skull every hockey fan and see snore than once unless checked or
eral thousand of others, were ,lalling prevented by opposing player:
for him to pull through. As the days puck The must not be passed
and weeks crept on and he continued from the centre zone back into the
to make improvement, people could defendingzone. (See rules for pen -
hardly wait ;to hear further reports. sit
When thenews finally came through
all thh y)'
.•: g
that he was out of danger and was on
the road to recovery there was silent
cheer in everybody's heart.
At last the day came, when the hoc-
key official had to cleat with Eddie
Sore, the brilliant Boston defenceman
and, Bailey, real sportsman that be is,
let Shore off by his statement to the
officials.
The fans are still hoping to see
Bailey back in the game, and if it so
happens that he cannot play, the game
has lost one of its real sportsmen.
s * * *
A nervy thief stole the anti -freeze
out of a Guelph detective's car. This
caused the raditaorto 'boil and, no
doubt, the detective also.
* * * *
5. The puck- or puck -carrier must
cross the blue line into the attacking
area first.
6 Substitutions of players canonly
be made when play is stopped.
7. Play must be stopped by the re-
feree to impose a penalty.
8. No body -checking permitted' on
the forward line except when back in
their defending area.
The 1934 rifles of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association permit
forward passing and kicking the puck
in all zones, limits body -checking in
the defensive zone to the puck -carrier
alone, and puts; further restrictions on
ragging. the puck.., Otherwise there
areno changes in the previous code.
Tishow
the1934
rules this
Under
The United. States Government had play develops :and what can be done:
a deficit of $9,000,000,000.. What a The Defending Zone
difference a few O's make on the end Starting in the defending zone, the
of a line of figures. puck may be passed or kicked forward
* * * * and taken inside the first bine line by
In Saskatchewan the farmers use any defending player.
barbed wire fences as their phone However, should the puck be pass -
line. The barbs of the wire are to ed or kicked' over the blue tine any
rr
5.the
soff convers<Ltton defending in player whowas in
take the roughness d fe d i
de-
* fending zone when the puck crossed
The Listowel Banner remarks that the blue line may skate up into the
divorce is now becoming so common centre zone and play the 'puck_
that it will soon be just the little in- For a violation of this rule (that is
tciinission between honeymoons. for a defending player in the centre
* s. * .I, zone to take a pass from the defend -
Itis said there is a fortune in liquor ing zone) an offside is to be called
at the bottom of the St. Claire River. and the face-off is to take place at the
That is one fortune that is well plac- point'where the puck crossed the blue
ed. line.
* * * =k Centre Zone
A McGill University professor say This brings play into the centre
that death of slang is noted • in Can- zone. In this area there is no offside,
ada. 0 Yeah, and the puck may be passed or kick-
* * * * ed forward by attacking players up
In Oklahoma they are sterilizing to the second blue line.
several thousands of criminals and When the attack reaches the second
'insane people. blue line either the puck or the puck-
* * * *
Premier Henry's son George is That is, to say, the player in posses -
about to stump Eastern Ontario in ion of the puck maycarry or kick it
liis father's interests. He also intends across the line or pass it laterally or
to make a house-to-house canvas. It forward into the third zone.
will be interesting to know what this When .the puck or puck -carrier
youth, thinks of such a business when crosses the second blue line all the at -
he returnshome; tacking players who wire in the cen-
se * * * tre zone when the puck crossed the
are lie mayskate up and play the' puck.
The 'Toronto 73oard of Control n
much concerned over. the city's street The puck may be kicked across the
car service. That is one matter that second blue line or kicked by any
will not worry our intinicipal repre- player in the third zone.
sentatives. If an attacking player enters the
* * * third
,r.zone ahead of the puck or puck -
This
This is Toronto's Centennial Year carrier play shall be stopped with a
---aro doubt we will hear much about face-off at the blue line; should, how -
this as the year passes on. ever, an attacking player cross tire
blue line and the puck does not en-
ter the third zone play shall continue
without interruption.
The'Attacking Zone
This brings play into the third or
attacking zone and the puck carrier
only filar be boby the def endiil,g' there is many a fat man who finds the
tearii.,: going far front; easy. The following
instance:—
Ln tPlis zoite (asdied in the ether zones) letter describes one typical
there is no onside andthe puck utay "I began to put ort weight this year,
be passed ,ar kicked forward by -at- ' and developed stoutness iii the stone-
'seeking
tone-tacking players, but not' kicked ,into ash which was very ugly, I 'took
the net, (Special attention is called Kruschen Salts each morning for a
to the fact that only the attacking month, and reduced my weight 13 lbs.
player in possession of 'the puck may So I kept on, and have now reduced,
be bodied by the defending team. And 19 lbs, altogether. Apart from that,
he must not be charged or cross- i «has also relieved me of headaches,
checked). land I feel absolutely fit each morning,
Referees M;
are instructed to .4vatc}l ready #or�a.h ardda . y',
s work." --H.
Morning, Krusch.eti of
at- Taken every nt g,
this jaarticliiarly and penalize all
f
!•
tempts at , rough ;play and illegal eels a perfectly natural clearance of
HOW ONE MAN
LOST19 LBS. FAT
Now Feels Absolutely Fit
A fat man is commonly supposed
to �be good-natured,, easy-going. ]31st
checking.
The attacking players are not per-
mitted to interfere in any way with
the movem nts of a goal keeper or
his vision of the puck or play. The
penalty for violition is a face-off at
the blue line A goal, scored under
undigested food substances and all ex-
cessive watery waste matter. Unless
this wastage is regularlyex ed Na-
eP ,ll
tore will eventually store it up out of
the way in the form of ugly fat. Once
Kreschen gets into the blood you will
soon see that double chin begin to go,
such conditions shall not, be allowed. and that too prominent abdomen be.
No other defending player but the gin to disappear.
goal 'keeper is allowed to sit, kneel
or fall on the puck within 10 feet of
his own goal. Penalty a face-off 10 .RATE AND ECONOMY
feet directly in front of goal.
When an attacking player commits
a foul in the defending zone the face-
off shall take place at the blue line.
OF GAINS BY PIG
(Experimental: Farms Note)
The. marketing of hogs only when
If the defending team commits a foul they have reached the correct weights
the puck shall be faced off where the of from 200 to 230 pounds at the
foul occurs, except where otherwise farm, and have acquired the proper
specified, as in the preceding clause. finish is one of the greatest prob-
gg g the Puckan
Ra in . - les of our bacon industry. The mar-
The
The puck must at ._ tp it }pies be' kept seting of light. weight and unfinished,
"
in motion. and, overweight, heavy hogs causes a
The teamin
possession in the de- very large annual loss to our farm -
fending zone, may carry the puck be- ers. Equally important is the fact that
hind the goal line once, but after that the poor grade bacon produced from
shall alwaysadvance the liPuck unless these hogs is a constant menace to
-
prevented by opposing players. the standing of Canadian bacon on
carrier must be first over the line. and stops play—not the time -keepers.
All games 60 minutes (three 20 -
minute periods) with overtime' per-
iods up , to 30 minutes, if necessary.
All games scored on the point system,
two points for a nen and one point,
for a draw.
The goal -keeper or his alternate
cannot play any other position but
goal.
A player, losing or breaking his
stick is automatically out of the play
until same is recovered or legitimate-
ly replaced.
flier o
r not
The, referee decides whether e
it is a goal. The gloant umpires re-
port to the referee, when they believe
a goal has been scored but the referee
has the final decision and there is no.
INNENSIBIONNEENNENZIEMENNININIERNIABINVINVENNI ai>rica1.
Substitutions can only be made
Mami when play is stopped.
l+` !Mi flay niitst be steppes, by the ref-
ill
eree to impose a penalty.
No body -checking permitted on the
al forward line. The only 'players per -
In the centre zone they may pass the British market.
the puck back and forth but must not
pass it back into the defending zone.
The penalty is a face-off in front
of the goal of the offending team:
on Face -Off
Must be On-Siden finish. Growth
e must the proper weight and On all face-offs every player 109 show
i own side of the pudk and and feeding data onhogs
be on his that as the hogs grew older they re -
no players but those facing off can
conte within 10 feet of the puck.
ruleb
e-
is to this
Attention called
Experiments at the Dominion:; Ex-
perimental Station, Lacombe, have the island of Cyprus in the. Mediter-
ranean through the Dominion. art
De p
shown that it pays to feed hogs well. m nt of A ricultttre at. Ottawa. The
the'time they are weaned, and e g
as the are to : seed; shipped from Charlottetown, P.
to market as soony up E.L., consisted of three varieties, nam-
ely Green Mountain, Bliss Triumph,
and Irish Cobbler. The yields ob-
tained were considerably' greater with
Green Mountain, and'the Cyprus far-
mers were impressed with the regular
germination and growth of the Can-
adian potatoes. Tests with Canadian
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colii
die.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willitts and
family spent New Year's with Mr, and
Mrs. W. H. Marshall,
Mrs. John Metcalfe spent a,. day
recently with her daughter, Mrs. H.
Wylie, Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Weir, How-
lets, spent Monday with the latter's
parents, Mt. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes.
Ea -
RADIO MESSAGE BY
KELLOGG PRESIDENT
On a radio telephone hook-up from
St. Petersburg, Florida, reaching Syd-
ney, Australia; London', . Eng.; Lon-
don, Ontario; Mexico City, Mexieo;
and twenty-six
Battle Creek, Mich.; y
sales offices throughout the United
States,W. K. Kellogg, President of
the Kellogg Company, extended New
' g •eetin s to members of the
Year's ,,i z g
Kellogg Sales Organization at home
and abroad, at the same time review-
ing conditions throughout the past
year and plaits for the future.
,The founder and president of the
world's largest, manufacturers of
ready -to -eat cereals'stated that 1933
had proved an extraordinarily good
year for the Company and that he
expected conditions to -improve. "The
Kellogg Company," Mr,: Kellogg stat-
ed, "are employing more people, are
spending more money and working.
'harder for business than at any other
period in our, history."
Touching on plans for 1934, Mr.
Kellogg said that the company's pro-
motional budget for the year ahead
was larger than ever before and that
the newspaper advertising alone will
reach a new high mark in both scope
and intensity.
Canadian Potatoes in Cyprus
Two years ago a trial shipment of
Canadian seed potatoes_ was, made to
spired more and more feed for 100
pounds of gain, with a resultant. in-
- ff i le areas now.m crease in the post of grain,
cause of 'the no o s.
thegame•, The .pigs weighed at average of
:
Goal -- HowScored 13.7 pounds at the weaning' age of
AA goal shall be scored when the sixty days. The growth and feeding,
puck shall have been put betweenthe
goal posts by the stick of a player
of the attacking side, from in front. of great importance to the pork pro-
and below the line of the goal on the a one -inch inch
ne i
top, and entirely across It required 319 pounds of grain to
linear the width of the diameter of produce one hundred pounds of gain
the goal posts, drawn on the acefrom for the first thirty clays, 375 pounds
one goal post to the other. : for the second thirty days, 378 pounds
A goalshall not be scored if the for the third thirty days, and 442 for
peek is put into the goal by any part the last thirty-eight days, the aver -
of the person of an attacking player age eegitirement for the total period
or by his skates: A goal, hovveVer' being 392 pounds of ,rain per one
shall be scored if the puck is put into hundred pounds of gain.
the goal in any way by a player of The average daily gainper hog
the defending side. started at 0,87 pounds for the first
A goal keeper may stop a shot in thirty days, 1.14 pounds . for the sec
any way he chooses, but
i ust not
and thirty days, 1:51 pounds for the
hold' the puck and must o passthird thirty days; and 1.62 pounds for
fordward with his hands but may pass the last thirty-eight days, the average
it laterally or backward with his daily gain for the full period being
hands. 1.31 pounds.
Points to Remember Feeders are frequently misled 'by
The referee's whistle or bell startsthe gains made •by their hogswhen
data were taken at thirty -day inter-
vals throughout' the life of the hogs
and the results point out several facts
®I6
$III
, Eg
Buyers Of
_ And Poultry
' cE
UN TED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
COMPANY,' LIMITED.
ViAnghatirio
bo, 27
rte.,
MOO
m.itted to use the body in checking
are players of the- defending team
when they are back of their own 60
foot Iine, but there must be no charg-
ing by these players,
"How is it you broke your engage-
ment with Evelyn?"
"Well; I only did to the en ege-
rnetit -what it did to met"
Fnglishtnan: "Why don't you make
fun of my cotrotrymcn just as you
make fun of your own?"
Scot: "W'e11, anon, it''s bad enough
being 'an 'Englishman without matin'
a joke about it.i
The only thing to be said for the
people who keep on predicting the
eaid of the world is that they get n
bit: closer ,every time.
about 220 pounds in weight. Because
they are making more rapid gains
than when they are younger and,
smaller, they believe they are making
cheaper gains. It is true that they are
making greater gains but each pound
is put on at . greater cost than when
they are younger.
With a steadily increasing cost per
pound of gain for pigs over 220 lbs.
in weight and a heavy cut for "heavy"
hogs it sloes not pay to feed hogs al-
ter they are tip to proper weight and
finish. Similarly with a heavy cut in
the price of light weight, unfinished
hogs, which produce a low grade qual-
ity of bacon it pays to feed pigs well
until the proper weights and finish
are reacted.
Thursday, January 11, 1934
Thrifty Housewives Buy Quality
7
fr
"Fresh from the Gardens"
011
seed were .also :continued; in 1982 by
the Department of Agriculture at Cy-
prus with good resu}ts while Irish
1
varieties were also tried out. These
tests have not as yet, however, re-
sulted in.conxmercial shipments of
s .
Canadian seed potatoes to Cyprus.
Seed potatoes are imported into Cyp-
rus duty free, and no bag of seed po-
tatoes. must contain more than 112
pounds..
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
RESOLUTIONS
J
"Be not too slow in the breaking
of a sinful custom; a quick, courag-
eous resolution is better than a grad-
ual deliberation; ."—Quarles.
* *
"Good resolutions should not be
confined to one day in the year, but
rather should be made and. perform
ed perpetually and adhered to with
all the loyalty of one's understanding
of Truth."—(Amanda Colbath.) Chris-
tian Science Journal.
* * *.
"Firmness of purpose is one of the
most necessary sinews of character
and one of the best . instruments of
success. Without it, genius wastes its
efforts in'a maze of inconsistencies."
--Chesterfield.
"Resolve, , and thou art free." --
Longfellow.
II -le Wasn't Ready
Powassan i at .i�owassan ;,tlie Editor of the
1,
News has been pressing for Payment'
of overdue accounts. It is said he re-
cently received the following in his
morning's mail: "Dear Sir,—I got }
your bill what I owed you. I ain't for-
got you; plese wate. When some oth-
er fines pay .ine. I pay you. If this
wuz judgment day and you wuz no.
more prepared to meet your maker as
I am this account, you sure would go.
to hell. Hoping you will clo this, 1
remains' your truly."
* *
"Do not, for one repulse, forego the
' t."
e ole d to effect"
your s
that
t a.
purpose
—Shakespeare.
About Grafting
Newspapers do not shun all good
deeds in order to "play up" stories of
crime. Not by any means. We ad-
mit there has been column upon col -
unite of space devoted to stories of
graft in government circles, particu-
larly across- the border line, but up
here in Canada many newspapers are
telling of another grafting story. ,A
British Columbia arnan has succeeded
in grafting on two trees six kinds of
cherry, three kinds of apple and four
kinds of pear.
It's for Children's
Coughs and Colds
As well As your Own
Mother, don't worry when the children have a
bad cough or cold—just give them' BUCK-
LEY'S MIXTURE mixed with equal parts of
honey. One pleasant little dose will give im-
mediate relief. Two doses are often all that are
needed to end a bad cold.
Buckley's is absolutely safe for the smallest
child, but so supremely good that it will banish
the toughest adult cough or cold and it's
simply wonderful for 'flu or bronchitis. Refuse
substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere.
p4p,y.�.""�'SAr:.a' 0=====10=t O o! io OiSo —•-
fid
GLENANNAN
(Too Late for Last Week)
Miss Isabel Metcalfe, of Toronto,
spent a couple of daysrwiith her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe. '
Miss Mildred Stewart, of Howick,
visited for a few days last week with
her aunt, Mrs, Richard Jeffray.
Misses Janet Woods and Lorene
Gilkinson, also Mr. Jack Fortune, re-
turned to Stratford on Tuesday, hav-
ing spent the holidays at their res-
pective homes here.
Miss Annie Campbell returned to
her duties atShelbourne on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Lincoln and friend,
Mr. Harry Brown of Hamiltons, spent
a Couple of days recently with the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ar
tiller Lincoln.
Mr. Norman Muir returned to To-
nto on Tuesday; he was accompan-
iedby his mother, who will spend
some time there.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick and,
son, Walter, spent New h'ear's wit:li
mmerc.ial'
rinting
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 Ta.
pp �` � �'s„
Posters
s
Sale Bill
Windows Cards
Auction Sale Bills
PRINTED FORMS SAVE TIME AND SIMPLIFY
MANY OTHERWISE TEDIOUS TASKS
SETTER PRINTING IS` OUR AIM.
PRICES REASONABLE.
The Adv�n�erTimt�s
PHONE 34.
sirtO 01G0
JOSEPHINE ST.
ji
i
0
11
p
o
0
0
O.
0