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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR FOR SALE—Nine suckling, pigs, qlso 75 cords of dry circular soft wood at $2,00 .per cord delivered. Apply to Norman Walker, Wingham,- R. R. No. 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—Set of Single Harness, atfso &et of double harness. Apply W. A. Sanderson, Phone 357, FOR SALE — 2 Durham cows, one due to freshen Jan, 16 and one Ap ril 15th. Apply to Advance-Times.. GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK—In Wingham;; .experienced. State wag es, requunements, Box. 87, Advance- Times .Oififiiqe.' ATTENTION FARMERS It is now possible to have your Delco batteries re-ihuilt for as low as $30.00. Fully .guaranteed. Address -enquiries to the Ideal Batteries, 645 Dundas St, E„. Louadom. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of John W. Dodd, late of the' town of Wingham in the County of Hur on, Insurance. Agent, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and. others having claims against the Estate of tfche late John W. Dodd,' are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, being the solicitor for the executor of the said estate, on or before January 18th, A.©. 1936, and that after such date, the Executor will proceed to- distribute the said es tate, having regard .only to the claims of which he shall then, have had not ice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 23 day of December, A.D. 1935. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ELECTION EXPENSES of William James Henderson Receipts Contributions, etc.................$ Expenditures Postage ..............................—..;$ Telegrams ......... ...................... Petty Claims ........................... Hire of Premises .................... Advertising................. ..... .... Total '......... $ 33144 Dated at Wingham this 20th day of December, 1935. Gordon C. MacHan, Official Agent. 350.00 19.72 1.40 22.41 80.50 207.41 CARD OF THANKS Andrew McDougall, Sisters and Leslie wish to thank their friends, es pecially Dr. Stewart*and Miss L. Rob inson, R.N,, for their kindness to us in our sad bereavement. Also the em ployees of the Western Foundry for their floral tribute. All persons having claims against the estate of Belinda Jane Johnston; late of the Town of Wingham in the County.of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the twenty-second day of November, A.D. 1935, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,' on or before the eleventh day of January, A;D. 1936, full par ticulars of their claims in writing. Im mediately after the said eleventh day of January, 1936, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties -entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this 24th of December, A.D. 1935. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. day AUCTION SALE MORRIS REEVE AND COUNCIL GIVEN ACCLAMATION [V - IN THE MATTER OF THE EST- TATE OF SARAH J. GARBUTT, DECEASED. The property known as the North halves of Lots numbers Five and Six in the First Concession of the Town ship of Kinloss in the County of tX Bruce, will.be offered for sale by pub lic auction on Saturday the 4th day of January, A.D. 1936, at the hour of 3 o’clock in the afternoon, at the of fice of the undersigned, by Matthew Gaynor, Auctioneer. Subject to a re served bid. J. W. BUSHFIELD, WVmgham, Ontario,Solicitor for the Executors. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Property in the Town ship of East Wawanosh Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in certain mortgag es which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction at the office of J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on Saturday, January 11, 1936, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon by Th os. Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro perties namely: FIRSTLY: The west half of the South half of Lot 38 in the 13th. Con cession Of the Township of East Wa wanosh in the County of Huron, con taining 50 acres more or Jess. , SECONDLY; The east half of the south half of Lot 38 in the 13th Con cession of the Township of East Wa wanosh in the County of Huroh, con taining 50 acres more or less. The above properties are situate about four miles from Wingham, are watered by a spring creek and are suitable for grazing purposes. On the firstly described parcel is said to be 'a log house and frame barn.. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter. The property will be off ered subject to a reserved bid. p Further particulars and conditions Of sale will be made known on the day of sale of ntay.be had on applica tion, to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham this 24th day of December, A.D. 1935. J. H, CRAWFORD,, Wingham, Ontario, ' Solicitor for the Vendor, THOS, FELLS,. Wingham, Ontario, c, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Continued from Page One) with 3 children, 5 families children, 3 families with 5 and 3 families with 6 child- 1318 yards of gravel had been used at a cost of 61% on the roads. 7452 yards of crushed gravel had been us ed at a cost of 43 cents per yard on the roads. Reeve L. E. Cardiff Mr. Cardiff spoke on Mother’s Al lowance as a great work. At present there are 101 taken care of in this manner in the county. The total cots was $14,542.00. 38 families with 1 child, 37 families with 2 children; 15 families with 4 children ren. The County Home is almost self- sustaining, he said. The revenue was derived from raising of hogs, which netted $1139.34 this year and old7 age pensioners gave $18 per month*1 to ward their keep which left them $2 per month for themselves. There is also a great deal of produce raised. There are at present 90 inmates. The Children’s Shelter at Goderich had undergone a change in the past year. It was now under control of the Government but the County pays the bills. Fie termed the shelter as now only being a clearing house Jor the children and felt this is a mistake as it was a well-run institution under the old system. He also felt that the new system would be more expensive. Less money was spent on roads during 1935, the total being $114,194, as compared with $i40,000 in 1934. Less back taxes have been collect ed by the County in 1935, he said, which looks as if times are better. He told of an expenditure on the Court House of $1300 for painting, fixing windows, caulking and repair ing rotten woodwork. This was a ne cessary expenditure, he said, and of a permanent nature. The building was forty years old. badly. He was asked to abolish the plained Reeve Scott sponsored it and it had passed the Council, and con siderable publicity had been given it outside the county. Asked if the county had purchased a snow plow, he reported that noth ing had been done as yet in this re gard. He explained further that the cost eff keeping all county roads open during the winter would be l|10 of a mill. He was also asked why the south of the county had so much more road taken over than the north section, he said Mr. Ballantype had got this through and he did not consider it fair. He also told of the building of roads with gravel, clay and calcium chloride, such as had been done on the Lucknow road and the Bluevale twd, This type of road would give and needed repairs about the resolution legislature. He ex- kt. ft': IN THE MATTER of the Estate of John J. Robinson, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Hur- . out, Retired, Deceased. KERREY GIVEN, ' pursuant to the Trustee Act that all wditors and others having claims jrgarnst the Estate of the late John J. •Robinson, are required to send jsat- ■pbfflars of their claims, duly verified, W fRe undersigned, being the solic.i- jfer fw the executors of the, said Es- TOfre, on Or before January 18th, A.D, " and that after such date, the. mwors will proceed to distribute’ OaM Estate,, having regard only of which they shall then. ■■SsiWingham,. Ontario, this- ML TESTED RECIPES ff jell- ied and Mr. SCHOQL REPORT SEEDRIVE-OWN Dog pur- the for ne- the on he all al- Cranberry Cocktail cups cranberries cups water orange cup sugar i cup cup cup apples Walter Shortreed Statute labor, he said, had gone the . WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Crawford's Garage ■w*' good service, he said, and was dust less, Experiments were also being tried using salt in place of calcium chloride, This type of surface is still in the experimental stage but appar ently will work out all right. Speaking later of Township matters he said he had taken a sincere inter est in Township affairs. The rate had been reduced every year for fpur years and that the present township rate of 2 mills was the lowest in the county and yet they have a surplus. The average cost of running the Township for the last three years, had been $7500 a year, he said. He felt that for.the next three years the 2 mill rate could be maintained. Finlay McCallum As Reeve Cardiff has a chapce to be Warden, Mr, McCallum stated he was not in the field for the. Reeve? ship,- but was in the field, again for the Council. He explained that most of the crusher work was done in the north end of the Township this year and work had been- started at the 4th .which was well .coated with gravel. Bridges on this road had also been widened. Not much had, been .done on the third, but a good coat’ of gra vel was put on the second. He men- the financial statement would not be tioned about the large number of sheep that had been killed in the north corner and said six dogs had' been despatched- Mr. McCallum fav ors earlier nominations, but could find ■ no seconder to his motion in Coun cil, he said. He advocated work be ing done on the centre sideroad. If this work was done over a period of 4 years he felt it would hot be too expensive. John A. Brown He also said he would be a candi date for Council and not for Reeve. During the last four years the rate had been lowered until now it is 2 mills and it used to be 7. At present there was also a surplus of $16,000 and this year they did not have to borrow one cent from the bank. Very little road had been done in his part of the township as crusher had- been there the year before. At this point there was considerable discussion ov er a farm that was sold for $50.00 that had $800.00 arrears of taxes. Mr. Robt. H. Shortreed Criticises He recalled that it was just twelve years since he had first been nomin ated for Reeve. He had served three •'years . in ' this capacity. He recalled the fact that Clerk McEwen was ap pointed to office in 1910 and during the 25 years had been a devoted of ficial, giving much of his time and energy to his work. He was not in favor of a motion to abolish the legislature and felt it was out of place to start on a mis sion of that kind, as 68 year ago the best brains of Canada established' the Dominion of Canada by Provinces. Regarding the Children’s Shelter, he said the Government when they leg islated, had to do so for all the coun ties at once, and the Dept.'of Wel fare had, no-doubt, legislated best for all. He crticized the large surplus- say ing it wag-, too much. $16,000 was suf ficient surplus for 4 years, and he- felt the Council was not following the Municipal Act by having such a big surplus. People, he said, got no | way of the horse and buggy, and the benefit from this surplus. He also criticised the large surplus held by the Telephone companies. Regarding roads, he said there was not enough county money spent- on the township roads, No permanent work,of much account had been done in the township. He said that there was more money spent in county roads during his three years as Reeve than since that time. He said there should be $6000 spent on county roads in this township each year and he ven tured to say not half that amount had been spent. Edward Bryans i He said aU would regret that Mr. •Miller, the road supt., was not well. He.had suffered a kind of stroke and said, he would not be able to carry OU any longer. He .was of the opinion that the rate of 2 mills such as was enjoyed this year can be a permanent thing but •will ljkely be.raided to 2% mills. Sur plus wa§.a good .thing, he felt, as no money had to be borrowed. He also favored holding. back half of the school grants. .Mr. Bryans does not favor earlier elections as he said far- . mers arq busy at that time and also as complete. Francis Duncan He had not. favored work on the centre sideroad in 1935, but felt this work could -be started in 1936. Dur ing his term on the board he did what he thought was right for the township and would stand, again. Wm. McGee He also paid a tribute to the* work of the Clerk during his long term of office. He favored the idea of ear lier elections.- He wanted to know why the difference between the Road Superintendent’s report and that pub lished in the financial statement. He Suggested that the Road Superintend ent and Treasurer get together so that a proper statement could be is sued. He. .also criticized the size of stone that came from the crushser. He maintained that the county rate was too high and that the cost of work done on roads by the county was also too high. He maintained the township should have redeemed the farm that-was sold for $50 which had $800 against it in taxes. People who pay dog tax should not have to pay for sheep that their dog kills, tax should be set aside for this pose. W. Joseph- Henderson On coming to • the platform Henderson called ar’han'd clap for the; Clerk, Mr. McEw'en, who had been appointed 25‘years:ago. A hearty res ponse was given to this proposal. Mr. Henderson.said he had no fault to find with the Council. They may have done some things wrongly, but’ they had lowered taxes and carried on well. He said that he would like to have the privilege of serving the council board at some time as had been .born, raised, and lived his life in the township' and had ways taken an interest in township matters. He would not cause an el ection but would stand if there was one. ' ... crusher was the cheapest way to- puf gravel on the roads. He hopes some day to be a councillor but. felt he was too young as yet. Stewart Procter Mr, Procter has been nominated several tfimes, but he said he would not be .a candidate. . Cranberries .This year for variation serve Cram? berry Sauce made in the n?w’. easy way without cooking. j ' "■ . 2 cups cranberries < ’ . 1 apple • , ’ • ; • 1. orange . •: ”, Wash and remove any<stems jfrqrq cranberries, quarter and remove .cote from apple but do not peel.. Gut " or ange in sections and remove * seeds;, but do not peel—put all through‘ Ta" coarse cutter on the meat chopper.. Add 1 cup sugar, stir welL This’, is better if allowed several days to/’rip en.” ' If serving goose as thetnain course try— 2 3 1 1 Cover cranberries with water and cook until all are broken, strain through a coarse sieve, add sugar and bring to a- boil. Cool and add juice’ of the orange. Serve very cold. Gin ger ale may be added just before serv ing. Cranberry Apple Cocktail Peel and cut apples in one-half inch dice, cover with above cranberry mix ture and allow to 'stand one hour be fore serving. Cranberry Sauce (Quick Method) 4 cups cranberies 2 cups water 1% cups sugar Boil, sugar and water five minutes: Add cranberries and boil until all the skins break (usually five minutes is sufficient). This makes a thick sauce. Cranberry Apples cranberries sugar water 1 1 1 6 Cover cranberries with water cook until broken, press through a coarse sieve. Add sugar, bring to a boil, add apples peeled,, cored and cut in eighths. Cook very slowly until- apples are clear and have absorbed ■the juice.. Cool and serve with whip ped'cream as a dessert. Usd apples which do not break up in' cooking. Spy, Delicious, Russet or Tolman Sweet are good varieties for this pur pose. — These recipes were prepared by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Swiss Steak Select , about 2^ pounds of .round steak cut about 2 inches thick. Sprin kle the steak with 14 cup of flour, % teaspoonful of salt and & teaspoon ful of. pepper. Pound this into the meat with a meat hammer or potato masher. Turn the meat, and do the same to the other side. Place two or three strips of bacon ’in the bottom Isard’s New T"-“ 1 1 " 1111 .. . I———«■■■’■« 3 DAYS’ SALE OF MONEY-SAVING VALUES Shop Here Thursday, Friday and Saturday anld \ . Take Advantage of these Cut Prices. Ladies’ Readyrto^Wear, Smart and Attractive Styl- ‘ . r es in Winter Coats, Suits; Dresses, Skirts^ Sweaters, Blouses and Pullovers. Low prices in Women’s and! Misses’ Dresses cut in price! to $4.95, $5.75 and ups to $9.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats with choice Fur Collars, on sale at a Reduction of 20 to 40%. A range of Coats to clear at $9.50 7 A Clearing Line of Sweatees* and! .JPullovers go at ........... $1.00 • Girls’ Winter .Coats in good’ quality cloth and best styles; Sizes; age 6 to 14, on sale at.............. ....... ........20% Discount Sale of Silk Crepe Slips, fine quality materials, lace trimmed .. .,. . white only,, Reig-,$1-5,0 values,. Sale;...............-......- ’ A Range of .Bloomers on sale, Your Choice for...... Hose, a clearing lot in good quality^, go at ............ ’ ’ Ladies’ Gloves, Suede Fbaric, popular shade; on sale .Yard Wide Factory Cotton, priced! now at -........... Heavy Flannelette, yard wide, in colors and white....19c and 25c Wrapperette, dark colors, reg. 25c to 35c value, now --------- 19c Table Linen, wide, half bleached; reg. $1.50, Sale ............ $1.00 " Tablecloths in good sizes and ^colors on sale at ... MEN’S WEAR STORE Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Sale..........................$1.00 Sweaters, good .weight, color grey, go at .... ........... $1.19 Boys’ Grey Pullovers, now................ 69c Men’s; Socks, heavy, all wool, Bargain, 3 pairs for ......... $1.00 A Range of Heavy Caps, Sale .......... .......................................- $1.00 Clearing line of Men’s Suits, on sale at ...........—.......... $14.50 . Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats. Qri Sale at a Discount of 20%. Buy Here at Better Values. H. E. ISARD & CO of a baking dish or casserole. Place the meat over the bacon, and add % cup of water or stock to which has been added 1 bay leaf, 1 clove, and % teaspoonful of celery salt. Cover dish and cook in a moderate oven one and a half or two hours. If cessary, add more water during baking. There should be sufficient li quid left when the cooking is finished to-moisten the steak and provide en ough gravy... Hamburg Steak, Plain Remove outer skin, fibrous mein- brane and most of fat from the round and put through the meat grinder. Form into one large cake not over one inch thick and broil on well- greased broiler; or pan-broil in a very hbt pan, using no fat. Season, dot with butter and serve immediate- Iy" Poor Man’s Beef Steak Cut steak from the top of the round in uniform pieces for serving. • Score the surface well with a sharp knife in different directions, turn and score the other side. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and dredge with flour. Try out some of the fat trimmings in an iron frying pan and sear the surface of the steak quickly, turning to sear the other side. When richly browned, reduce the heat and cover with beef stock or boiling water, cover closely and let simmer until meat is tender.. Remove meat from pan to hot platter and thicken the liquor with flour dil uted with cold water. Add more sea soning, if necesssary, and strain over the meat. Serve with baked potatoes. By this method such a cut of steak is rendered tender and very palatabte. Following is the report of U. S. S. No. 3, East. Wawanosh and Morris. 75% .is honor standing. Pupils ex amined in all subjects. Marks sub mitted are per centage of the total. Jr. IV—Alma Beninger 75, Gerard Phelan 73, Augustus Healy 68, Ev erett Grasby 64, Albert Kelly 58. Sr. Ill—Ross Radford 73. Jr. Ill—Jean Nethery 80,* Clifford Kelly 78, Helen McGill 77, Leona Beninger 69, Iona Johnston 61, Jim mie Pierce 55. Jr. II—Doris Pierce , 77, George Nesbitt 73, Alex. Nethery 56. First—Sylvester Benninger, fair. D. E. Aitken, Teacher. THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR TET this fact be your buying guide: Chevrolet is the only low-priced car that offers you new, perfected Hydraulic Brakes . . . solid steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher . . . High- Compressioh valve-in-head engine . , , Fisher No-Draft Ventilation . . . *Knee-Action gliding ride with Shockless steering ... and Safety glass in every window. 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