HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-02-20, Page 44J
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Windmill and
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When you need a New Pump or
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see
Machan Bros
Phone 58. Wingham
nt th>BRING
RESULTS |i:
V.
1} cents a word per- insertion, with a minimum charge of '-25c._£Pje=ioi=oe=io;
BULL FOR SALE—Dual purpose
Shorthorn Bull, 20 months old,
Wm. King, R.R. 2, Teeswater. Ph.
604r24.
FOR SALE—Electric Rangette, Que
bec Cook Stove, with reservoir, 10-
inch Silent Glow Oil Burner. R.
'F. Armitage.
is
LOST-—Fox Hound, black and, tan:;
answers to name of King; Graham
Wray, Wroxeter Phone 618rl6.
BIGS FOR SALE—1 Suckers- C. Ret-
tinger, B. line Turnberry, l¥s miles
from Wingham, R.R. 4.
SAW LOGS WANTED—All kinds
of saw logs wanted. Highest cash
prices paid. Man in yard measur
ing and paying cash. Saw-Mill will
operate again for custom sawing
in about four weeks. H. E. Ratz4
Wingham.
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.m. at the office of J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, the following property, be
ing in the Town Plot of Wingham
and composed of 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 Tajdor
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 Feb
ruary, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Vendor.
THOS. FELLS,
Wingham, Ont.,
Auctioneer.
[OK3ioE==i^=3onoi==soEa6i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
ALEXANDER .FORGIE, late of
the Township of'Turnberry in the
County ‘<ff Huron, Farmer, deceas
ed.
NOTICE. TS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant -to ‘.the 'Trustee Act, that all
■creditors and others having claims
against .the -’Estate of the late Alex
ander Forgie, are required to send
particulars 'o'f 'their claims, duly ver
ified, to the undersigned, being the
solicitor for •fhe Executrix of the last
WiH rand 'Testament of the said de
ceased, on or'before‘the seventh day
of March, A.D. 1936, and that after
said date, the executrix will proceed
to distribute ‘the said estate, having
regard only to tile claims of which
she shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
17th day of February, A.D. 1936.
J. W. BUSHFFIELD,
’Wingham, Ontario, '■
‘Solicitor for the Executrix.
tocao:
WINGHAM ADyANCE-TIMES
When possible, however, it is bet
ter to use the gears rather than the
brakes for slowing down.
Skidding is so often encountered
on slippery surfaces that it is almost
impossible to avoid this danger.
Three fundamental rules for skidding
will offset a good deal of the danger
of this most disturbing of car antics,
Under no circumstances use the brak
es. Keep the car in gear.. Turn to
ward the skid. That is, if in a left
skid turn the front wheels left, m a
right skid turn the front wheels right.
For starting in slippery weather it
is better to use second gear. Let the
gas in slowly.
On all but the most gradual slopes
second gear should be used for as
cending ♦ and descending. On the
•steeper slopes use lo\y gear. The
brakes should not be, used to slow
the car down when descending a hill.
Let the engine slow the car down.
Equipment is a very important fac
tor for safe winter driving. Most
motorists use chains in the winter
■time but in districts where the snow
fall is light many have found it pos
sible to carry on without them.
Second only in importance to slow
driving as a Safety factor are tires.
They are the final link between the
car and the road. To. prevent skidding
the tread must be in good condition.
A tire worn smooth will travel 77%
further after braking than' a new
A car fitted with new tires will
from thirty miles an hour in 59
bi!t if the tires are worn in 59
the car will still be travelling at 13
or 14 miles an hour which represents
an impact force of nine tons. Tire
manufacturers do not recommend de
flation of the tires below the press
ure advised, for various sizes.
Windshield wipers are essential,
not only for the driver’s direct view
but twin wipers to allow for a clear
view when making a right hand turn.
Again slow careful driving and a lit
tle courtesy rather than fighting for
the right of way will
hap.
The steering-gear,
windshield-wiper and
in spected periodically.
Remember that from now until the
end of the winter the icy pavement
constitutes one of your gravest haz
ards. Sanded highways can be used
with confidence, but, on slippery sur
faces, drive slowly and carefully and
use your head!
TO MILLIONS WHO
SHOULD USE BRAN
Tests Show All-Bran Cor
rects Constipation* Gently
and Naturally .
DONNYBROOK
NOTICE TO-CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
.the estate of Andrew Ferrie, late of
.the Township of Kinloss in the Coun
ty of Bruce, Retired Farmer, deceas
ed, who died on or about the second
day of December, A.D. 1935, are no
tified to send to J. ,H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
ninth day of March, A.D. 1936, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said ninth day
of March, 1936, the assets of the said
testator will be distributed amongst
the parties .entitled thereto, having
regard .only tto ‘.the claims of which
the executor shall then !have notice.
DATED at Wingham, ’fills seven
teenth day of February, A.D. 1936.
J- H: CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
ICY ROADWAYS
REQUIRE CARE
AND ATTENTION
Drive Slowly and Keep the Car
in Gear,.
When sleet storms .and sudden
freeze-ups transform the ro.ad surface
into a skating rink the motorist faces
one of his gravest hazards. Few out
lying municipalities as yet .are mak
ing any wide usage of abrasives to
reduce the danger of ice-coated sur
faces and only special care and atten
tion on the part of the motorist will
prevent dented fenders, smashed
wheels and serious accidents when
driving on unsanded icy surfaces .
If you are a winter motorist a close
observance of some of the fundamen
tal rules for safe-driving under these
conditions will go a long way to keep
you out of hospital.
The first warning to motorists is
I always the same — “Drive Slowly".
j Nothing that follows* will be of any
; use if this first rule is disregarded.
Keep it in mind, adhere to it and if
you do chance to be involved in a
minor mishap you should never be
responsible for any serious accident.
When driving on icy pavements it
West one-half of Ji,ot number Eight Hs well to forget the clutch. At all
... —, ♦----1 ■'T- -----times the car should be kept in gear
1 rtwncinn •/'if i I aihiw /st S- .. ....... ........
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. CRAW FORD,<
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
SALE BY TENDER
day
TAKE NOTICE that tenders will j
be received by the undersigned up;
until 12 o’clock noon, February 29th,!
A.D. 1936, for the purchase of the |
in the Fourth Concession
Township of Turnberry, County ofHuron, containing 50 acres more or.’1 . ^ie ,^r®t rule the mot-
less. The highest or any tender not 'ot',st will have no difficulty in chang-
necessarily accepted. j ing into low gear for slowing down.
•DA-TK? jat W;n^¥I Free-wheeling should not be used
J. W. BUSHFIELD, | when driving on slippery surfaces and
Wingham, Ontario, jeven when braking the gears should
Solicitor for the Committee, | not be disengaged until the car has
practically stopped.
j Great care should be taken when
■nt vm t. ! using the brakes. Present day brakes
- -■ -— J are so severe and act so-quickly that
I their tendency is often to slew the
| car around and start it skidding. Ap-
I ply the brakes gently. Easing them
IN MEMORlAM
Blair, who died Feb. 21st, 1935.
No one knows the heataches,
Only those ean tell,
Who have lost their loved ones
Without a last farewell. 5 &t-Ever remembered by his Wife and wlH better results
family, than one severe push.
Thursday, February 29, 1936-
tire.
stop
feet,
feet
prevent a mis-
brakes', horn,
tires should be
VEGETABLE PLATES
ARE POPULAR
fancy recipes
the members
the good ev-
One of her
var-
and
are
that
By Barbara B. Brooks
Nearly everyone knows some per
son whom he considers the best cook
in the world. It may be a mother, a
chef, a wife or a best girl. In my
case it is — of all things! — a tea
cher of home economics. This wo
man is absolute proof that a dietitian
can cook not only the
so often attributed to
of this profession, but
eryday foods as well,
hobbies is the vegetable plate or plat
ter and. her advice is to vary the me
thods of cooking as well as the veg
etables. Serve something boiled,
something baked, something, fried and.
something creamed. This insures
iety of color, texture and flavor
will suit every taste.
The vegetable combinations
endless ancl range from the ones
are simple and easy to those which
require time and patience to prepare.
Vegetables are cooked separately and
arranged on a platter or plank. Often
eggs or cheese are used to balance
it’hls -.type -of -.meal .and sometimes
green pfippe.r^, onions or tomatoes are
stuffed with* ;a highly seasoned mix
ture and topped with grated cheese.
The plates may be
kitchen rather than,
table.
Here are some
both luncheon and
tions, the latter being heavier -.and
sometimes including a- small amount
of meat.
In the center of a plate put a small
mould of savory rice and. around the
base arrange sliced, cooked, buttered
carrots. Complete the plate with
grilled slices of tomatoes, raw celery
hearts and steamed spinach with le
mon to give a pleasing color arrange
ments and contrast in flavors and tex
tures.
Savory rice is made by lightly
browning cooked rice in onion and I
fat and adding chopped green pepper
and pimiento. Press into a custard
cup, turn out and serve with cheese
sauce. Prepare the carrots by scrap
ing and slicing, then boiling in as
little water as possible. Dress them
with butter, salt and pepper. The
tomato slices may be seasoned and
broiled or dipped in fine corn"' flake
crumbs and baked in a well oiled pan,
set in a hot oven. This combination
is heavy enough for dinner if served
with a hot bread of some kind.* Bran
muffins are good and it is easy to
stir them up and bake them, espec
ially' if you are using' the oven for
the tomatoes,.
A plate suitable for luncheon may. i
be a baked half of an acorn squash, ,
served from the
from the dining
suggestions for
dinner conibina-
Since its introduction, some fif
teen years ago, Kellogg’s All-Bran
has been used with beneficial results
by millions of people.
Realizing the important relation
ship between proper diet and
"health, the Kellogg Company has
aided for some years research in
leading university laboratories.
These tests show that the continued
use of brail is thoroughly satisfac
tory.
All-Bran supplies soft “bulk”
which absorbs water, and gently
cleanses the intestinal tract, All
Bran also furnishes vitamin B and
iron. Use as a cereal with milk
or cream, or cook in delicious
recipes.
This tempting cereal may be en
joyed by every normal person. Two
tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All
Bran daily are usually sufficient.
Consult your doctor if you do not
gain relief this way.
Help your family keep well. Serve
Kellogg’s All-Bran regularly for
’ regularity. Sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
. »Conetipation due to insufficient “bulk”
Mrs. Albert Campbell visited over
the week-end in Goderich and Strat
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr, Auburn,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney.
. The W. M, S. met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Eu-
phemia Chamney with an attendance
of 14. The business part of the meet
ing was presided over by the Pres
ident, Mrs. Bert Taylor. The devo
tional part of the meeting was in
charge of Mrs. George Naylor, who
read, as the Scripture lesson, Psalm
84. Miss Jean Robinson had charge
of t|ie Study Book and Mrs, Charlie
Jefferson sang a solo. Mrs. Jefferson
Sr. gave a reading entitled “No Sects
in Heaven", at the close of the meet
ing lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed.
The Women’s Institute met last
Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Irene O’Connor. It had been
arranged to hold a social evening on
St. Valentine’s Day to mark the 25th
anniversary of the foundation of the
Institute, but owing to the stormy
weather and bad roads it was decided
to postpone this event until after
Easter.
sister,
“I’m Your
Watchman!
“Tm a telephone, to be
sure, and I’m an A-Num-
ber-One watchman at the
same time.
I guard your home against
emergencies — fire, sudden
sickness, unwelcome prowl
ers — things that can hap
pen in the best of regulated
families.
Let’s hope they don’t hap
pen to you! But, in case
they do, it’s always wise to
be prepared.
Til work for very little,
too; only a few cents a
day.”
’ll
4
1
with
week-
French fried potatoes, cabbage and
beet salad and buttered onions. Bac
on corn bread is good with this com
bination.
There are numerous plates domin
ated by curry powder. Curried eggs,
a peeled banana, steamed rice and a
relish made from ground apples, on
ion
ual
ing
2
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. George Naylor has returned
home after a visit with her
Mrs. J. H: Mills.
Graham Chamney visited
friends in Goderich over the
end.
The W.M.S. meets on Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Miss Euphem-
ia Chamney.
The Y.P,S. met on Friday evening
under the leadership of the president,
John A. Thompson. The Scripture
lesson was read by Stewart Chamney
and Miss Lucy Thompson gave the
topic; Miss Margaret Jefferson also
gave a reading. Following the meet
ing games were played.
HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOME ?
Our local business office ivill
gladly supply information.
. J
SALEM ...
Fred Hyndman, of Wingham,
one night recently with Mr.
Mr.
spent
and Mrs. John Gowdy..
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the annual meeting of the How-
ick Mutual Fire Insurance Co., held
Mr. Wilbur Fralick, who teaches in
Lower Wingham School, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Allan Fralick.
Mr. Alfred Bates spent last Sun
day with
in Gorrie on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Ada Gallaher is not improv
ing as fast as her many friends would
wish to see her.
The Epworth League will hold a
Box-Social on Friday evening, Feb.
28th. '
The pupils of the Union School,
which was burned some two weeks' gloomy?”
ago, are at - present attending school I “A gloomy man avoids many a hard
in Mr. Ab. Bacon’s house. luck tale.*’
friends in Wroxeter.
“Why do you always look so
sugar,
Corn Bread
F.) for 20 to 25
large or 12 small
shortening and.
soui' milk. Add bran
until the moisture is
Sift flour with baking
and green pepper form.an unus-
menu for the person a little dar-
in food experiments.
Bran Muffins
tbsps. shortening * >
cup sugar
1 egg (well beaten)
94 cup sour milk
1 cup all-bran
1 cup flour
1 tsp. baking
% tsp. soda
¥2 tsp. salt
Cream the
add egg and
and let soak
taken up.
powder, soda and salt and add to first
mixture, stirring only until flour dis
appears. Fill greased muffin tins two-
thirds full and bake in a moderate
oven (400 degrees
minutes. Yield: 8
muffins.
Bran Bacon
1 egg (slightly beaten)
% cup sugar
¥2 cup bran
1 cup cornmeal
1 cup milk
1 cup flour
94 tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
94 lb. ’diced bacon
Combine egg and sugar thorough
ly. Add bran, cornmeal and milk.
Sift dry ingredients and add. to first
mixture. P
Sprinkle bacon over top.
about 20
en (400
crust and
the bread
minutes. Yield: 1 pan 9 inches square.
The batter may be baked as corn
sticks, or spread in a thin layer and
cut into finger lengths.
our into greased • pan.
Bake for
minutes in a moderate ov-
degrees F.). Brown the
crisp the bacon by placing
under the broiler for a few
Special Bargain
EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily Feb. 28 to March 12
Return Limit: 45 ffays.
Approximately
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:
(a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi-
riiately l%c per mile, plus regu
lar berth fare.
(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars
at approximately lj/fec per mile,
plus regular seat or berth fare.
ROUTES—Tickets good going via
Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.
Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie,
returning via same route and Hue
only. Generous optional routings.
STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,
both going and returning—at Port ]
Arthur, Ont,, Armstrong, Ont», and t
west; also at, Chicago, III., Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in ac
cordance with tariffs of United
States lines.
Full particulars from any agent
Canadian Pacific f
CHRISTIE'S
Choc. Custard
BISCUITS
lb.
MORE
BETTER VALUES
Assorted •
GLASSCO’S JAMS
PERFECTION FLOOR WAX
OLD COLONY
These Values effective for
February 2oth, 21st and 22nd.
Maple Leaf
With Pectin
8-oz. jar 10c
1-lb. Tin
29c
CROWN OR BEEHIVE
Corn Syrup
'• C5-ib. v
Tin
Lard
10
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE FLOUR
2 pigs: 29^
Aunt Jemima
BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR
2 pkgs. 55^
CRAWFORD
Pineapple Cubes
Macaroni or spaghetti
OXO Cubes T‘no« io
Icing Sugar BULK
3 Z5
Tin of 10 25
DOMINO
BAKING
POWDER
15“1-lb.
Tin
AUST. SEEDLESS
RAISINS i
2 15
Made Only From Manitoba Hard Wheat
XXXX Quaker Bread Flour
98 lb. bag..........................$2.69
SHELLED
Walnuts
49c Basket
5 for
I
Nice Juicy Oranges
Grape Fruit, Large Size
Celery Hearts ..............
Potatoes........................
New Carrots ..........
. 15 lb. for
2 Bunches