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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-05, Page 41) cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. IOSMOES=S=XSa:©iratOl aoiaoK THESE WANT AD’S BRING i RESULTS i T WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March Sth, 1936 E3O EXCELLENT TOWN and FARM Properties for sale at Depression Prices. For particulars see T. Fells. FARM FOR RENT—111 Acres, in Culrossj large barn, frame house, Apply George L. Haines, Greenock, Ont. oaocr^iocao? NOTICE I_ have taken over the Massey-Harris Agency for Wing­ ham district. New Farm Machin­ ery or Repairs. Chester J. Show­ ers, Town Officials* Race. 1st, Toilet Scat, Wm. Clark. 2nd, 1 Jar Each of Jam and Marmalade, A. J. Nortrop. 1st, Walter VanWyck; 2nd, R. S, Hetherington. » Costume Events * Best Winter Costume, Men. 1st, Sweater, value §2-50, Hanna & Co. 2, 2 lbs. Butter, Wingham Produce Co. 1st, Dave Hamilton; 2nd, Alex, For­ sythe. Best Winter Costume, Ladies. 1st, $2.50 Box Candy, Williams’ Restaur- $1.75 Cottage Roll, T. Field 1st, Alice Pore; 2nd, Jean National Costume, Boys 14 HORSES WANTED—$3 to $5. Laid­ law Fur Fann. Phone S66J. IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can wake good money with a Raw- leigh Route. We help you get Started. No capital or experience weeded. Steady work for right man. Write Rawleigh’s, Box ML- 453-2-C, Montreal, Canada. SEED BARLEY—200 bushels of good, ckan Malting Barley, no weeds, 50c per bushel. G. T. Rob­ ertson, ______ ______________ NEW SUPERTONE RADIOS, fine quality, moderate prices, also used 7-tube overhauled Electric for sale. Exclusive dealer for Mor Power Batteries and Superlastic Tires. Parts for Ford Cars. Get our price list. Campbell’s Garage. EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Valuable Farm Lands. in- people of nearly every country of the world under all conditions and cir­ cumstances. And although I now speak to you as the King, I am still the same man who has had that experience, and whose constant effort it will be to continue to promote the well-being of his fellow men. May the future bring peace and un­ derstanding throughout the world, prosperity and happiness to British people, and may we be worthy of the heritage which is ours. The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction on Saturday, March 14th, at 4 o’clock p. m., at the office of j. H. Crawford, Wingham, the following farm lands: Lots 9 and 10 in the 1st Concession of the Township of Kinloss, saving and excepting therefrom parts thereof previously conveyed. On the property is located 2 frame barns on stone foundation and a frame house. The property was formerly owned by the late Andrew Ferrie, The property will be offered sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Further par­ ticulars and conditions of sale may be had on application to the undersigned.Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 2nd day of March, A.D,, 1936. T. R. BENNETT, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Auctioneer. Solicitor for Executor, PEDDLERS’ LICENSE REMAINS UNCHANGED NOTICE TO CREDITORSNOTICE TO CREDITORS Sit . ....... IN THE MATTER of the Estate of ALEXANDER FORGIE, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas­ ed.NOTICE IS 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 of their claims, duly ver­ ified, to the undersigned, being the solicitor for the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the said de- -------------- ceased, on or before the seventh day ? thereto, having regard only to claims of March, A.D. 1936,,and that after - of xyhich the executrix shall then have said date, the executrix will proceed ? notice. to distribute the said estate, having; Dated at Wingham, tins’ twenty­ regard only to the claims of which [ sixth day of February, A.D. 1936. she shall then have had notice. S J. H. CRAWFORD, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this : 'Wingham, Ontario, 17th dav of February, A.D. 1936. ; Solicitor for the Executrix. J. W. BUSHFFIELD, Winghain, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Henry Wendall Ambrose Colborne, late of the Town of Wing­ ham in the County of Huron, Physi­ cian, who died on or about the twen­ ty-eighth day of January, A.D. 1936, are notified to send to J. H. Craw­ ford. Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-first day of March, A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-first day of March, die assets of die said testator will be dis­ tributed amongst the parties entitled . . ..... . - i NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED RELIABLE AGENT One of the oldest and most progressive cream separator companies want a local agent to represent them in Whigham and surrounding territory. A splen­ did opportunity for the right man. Full co-operation and selling support will be given. Write Box T, Advance-Times. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Andrew Ferrie, late of ; the Township of Kinloss in the Conn-. ty of Bruce, Retired Farmer, deceas- 1 ed, who died on or about the second day of December, A.D. 1935, are_ no­ tified to send w 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 _____ T of March, 1936, the assets of the said BEST CARNIVAL testator will be, distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, _ having regard only to the claims of which t the executor shall then have notice. , DATED at Wingham, this seven-„ teenth day of February, A.D. 1936. J. H, CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. un- Co. un- ant. 2, & Co. Herd. Best and Under, $1.00 cash, Dr. Connell. Craig Armstrong (Ethiopian). Best National Costume, Girls 14 and under. $1.00 cash, Dr, Connell. Grace Parker (Dutch Girl), Best National Costume, over 14, men, $3,00 Defroster, Merkley’s Gar­ age. Harold Buchanan. Best National Costume, over 14, ladies. Bed Lamp, A. J. Walker. Eva Rintoul. Best Fancy Dress, Boys 14 and der. Pair I<id Gloves, Hanna & Tommy Lockridge. Best Fancy Dress, Girls 14 and der. Lamp, Harry Fryfogle, Margar­ et Homuth. Best Fancy Costume, over 14, Lad­ ies. 1st, 2 pair Silk Hose, $2.00 value, Walker Store. 2nd, Fancy Vase, J. H Christie. 1st, Phyllis Johns; 2nd, Irlma Harrison. Best Fancy Costume, over 14, Men. 1 gal. Motor Oil, Reavie’s Service Station, Charlie Wellwood. ’ Best Comic Dress, Boys 14 and un­ der. 24 lbs. Flour, Dominion Store, Darrel Biggs. Best Comic Dress, Girls 14 and un­ der, 2 lbs. Royal York Coffee, North End Grocery. Lois Adams. Best Comic Costume, Men over 14 years. Framed Picture, R. A. Currie. Herb. Fuller. Best Comic Costume, Ladies over 14-years. 1st, Curling Iron, value $2- 25, Machan Bros. McAvoy’s Drug Robertson; 2nd, strong. Best- Dressed Preacher. Piece muth & Bennett Service Station. Mrs. R. H. Lloyd. Best Dressed Gent, Teacher or Preacher. Piece of Silverware. Ho­ muth & Bennett Service Station. K Madill. Best Performing Clown, Cigarette Case value $2.00, Williams’ Jewelerv Store. Les. Clark. Best Comic Couple, $2.00 cash, Caph W. J. Adams. W. B. McCool and Dr. G. Howson (a cow). Youngest Skater on the ice. 82.00 [cash. Herb. Campbell. Tommy Lock- , ridge. 2nd, Stationery, Store. 1st, Isabel Mrs. W. W. Arm- Lady’, Teacher or of Silverware, Ho- EVER HELD IN THE . WINGHAM ARENA KING PLEDGES REIGN TO WELFARE OF “FELLdW MEN” in its a level teaspoon of tea to every j q«p desired, and one for the pot. Add j fresh boiling water. Allow it to steep > about five minutes, and stir slightly before serving, In addition to your sandwiches a little cake makes a splendid tea fin­ ale, and a whole array of cakes, which differ in looks and flavor, can be made from the same foundation cake by varying the frosting and filling. Bake the cake only about lhs inches thick and when cold, cut into cubes of that size, and then cut the cubes of cakes in to layers. Four frostings that will assist you in varying your cakes are given below, Between the layers, spread a choco­ late frosting to which finely-browned hazel nuts have been added. On top of the cake place a whole hazel nut, blanched and browned. Cover both cake and nuts with plain chocolate frosting. Between the layers spread a tart red jam, such as currant or cherry. Cover the cake with white boiled frosting and garnish with candied cherry. Between the layers use orange mar­ malade as a filling, Cover the cake with a thin coating of marmalade, and with a thick layer of grated fresh co­ coanut. Make an ordinary white, fluffy, boiled frosting and stir into it a gen­ erous sprinkling of almonds, which have been blanched, cut into thin slices and heat in the oven until a rich golden brow'n. Use this as a fill­ ing between the layers and as a coat­ ing for the cake, spreading it thickly over the top, Almond Mixture 1 large egg white 3 ozs. ground almonds 1% ozs. of castor sugar Flavoring Whip the egg white until it is quite stiff, then fold in the other ients lightly, using a metal Add the flavoring. Chocolate Macaroons Make the almond mixture, teaspoonful of cocoa, H finely-grated chocolate, and drops of vanilla. Drop in small circles in pan on greased paper. Put a pinch of chop­ ped blanched almonds on' the top of each, and' bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Cinnamon Wafers Make the almond mixture, adding 5a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon to it. Cut into strips about 2 inches ; in length. Place in pan on greased i paper. Sprinkle with cocoanut and bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. When cool sandwich two together with a thin spreading of icing, made of 3 to 4 ozs. of icing sugar and mix- ed very stiffly with a HttTfe tepid wat- | er. Liquid coloring may be added to tint the icing. Shortbread 1 lb. flour ki lb. fruit sugar lb. unsalted butter Yolks of 3 eggs Rub the butter into the flour until fine granular .texture is obtained. Agency For High All Breeds R.O.P. And Blood Tested Buy The Best And Get Results(Continued from Page One) to come to Wingham to discuss the matter of straightening the river with Council Moved by Coun, VanWyck and Coup. Thomson that the Council ex­ tend an invitation to the Minister of Highways and Mr, R. M. Smith to visit Wingham and discuss this mat­ ter with Council. Carried. The Reeve explained that while in Toronto he had procured from the Government an agreement to keep the 20 feet of government highway on Main Street plowed and that the Gov­ ernment further agreed to pay one- half the cost of the removal of snow from the main street. Moved by Couns. Thomson and Lloyd that this agreement with the Government re removal of snow on Josephine Street be signed and re­ turned to the Government. Carried. It was reported to Council that the work of redecorating the room back of the Clerk’s office had been com­ pleted, heavy wiring had been install­ ed and two electric plates had been installed by the Women’s Institute. The use of this equipment and room may be rented at^LOO per night. The work of installing doors and shelves under the counter in the Clerk’s of­ fice has been completed and the Fire­ men’s room is being decorated. .Coun. VanWyck reported that the firemen had requested the town to pay their annual fee of §5.00 to the Firemen's Association. Moved, by Coun. VanWyck and Coun. Crawford that this fee be paid by the town. Carried. Reeve Davidson reported that due J to the condition of the roads it was ] necessary to purchase wood in town las what had been ordered from the farmers could not be delivered at pre- |seiit. I Aduitors Appointed for 1936 1 By-law No. 1083 appointing W. H. | French and H. L. Sherbondy auditors | for 1936 at a salary of $75.00 each | was read and carried on motion of j Reeve Davidson and Coun. Thomson, j The Clerk reported that due to the j death of Dr. H. W. Colborne there 5 is a vacancy on the Public Library Board. Moved by Coun. Lloyd and Reeve Davidson that Rev. Kenneth MacLean be appointed a member of the Pub­ lic Library Board. Carried. Relief Less in January The Clerk reported that the cost i of relief for the month of January j this year was $330 less than for the : 5 same month last year. i 1 ingred- spoon. adding oz. of a few The Story Of A Great Breed “THE NEW HAMPSHIRE” Bred in New Hampshire, imported last year for the first time from the Andrew Christie Farm. Pullets that lay and live. Boilers and Roasters that are profitable. A bird that is full of inherited vig­ or, full of vitality-—-rugged and upstanding. The “New Hampshires” are noted for their rapid, uniform growth, often weighing 2 lbs. at 8 weeks of age. The young birds feather well and evenly, which is an important feature when selling broilers. New Hampshire pullets mature exceptional­ ly early and usually start laying around 5 months of age. Eggs are large in size and brown in color and usually average 24 ounces to the dozen through most of the pullet season. The true New Hampshire is a very beautiful bird as well as a profitable one, In general, the col­ our is bright chestnut red with head and neck plum­ age of brilliant reddish bay. The body is very blocky, medium in length, relatively broad, deep and well sprung at ribs. The New Hampshire is particularly noted for its “High Livability”, “Stamina” and “Endur­ ance.” Write or call on us for an illustrated catalogue. 99 A. C. ADAMS FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANT PHONE 40 WINGHAM, ONT at least 425 degrees, for fifteen min­ utes, until golden brown. Reverse pan on a tea towel and cover until cool. If tops of biscuits are first wet with 5 milk they brown nicely with a gloss. SOYBEANS Manchu 22.7 Wisconsin Black ’ 19.8 No increase was secured in the in­ oculated seed over non-inoculated. Fertilizer seeded at the rate of 35 lbs. Ammonium phosphate per acre did not increase yields. Best results were secured when seeding was arranged to permit inter- tillage between rows. (Continued from Page One) Links With Crown Strengthened I know how In the Dominions, in India and. m the colonies and depend­ encies the bond of loyalty to the Crown—that symbol of the -unity of many lands and. populations—has been ^strengthened by the 'tie of personal ! devotion to my father. i I feel that his death is not only an overwhelming grief to my mother and (Continued from Page One) Lady disguised withholding iden­ tity the longest. Canister Set, Seirite Store. Verna McLaughlin. Man disguised withholding identity ; " the longest. Side of Bacon, Mitchell’s Meat Market. T. A. Currie. Race Events i Boys' Race, S years and under. - Hockey Stick. Harold Buchanan.»to j Billy Hilbert. ’same time also a personal loss iui"~....... . ------ — -• Boys Race. 11 .rears and under. Box J you all. ty S rally successful, serves a tew Chocolate Rars, W. A. Miller. Billv I. To the princes and peoples of India ? dainty’ refreshments which she ma -es Hlbert. ' j T send my greetings as the King-Em-1 herself. Good_ tea and ^™e-made re­ Boys’ Race, 14 years and under. 4*^ peror. The manifestations of your 5 Hair-Cuts, J. Q. Habkirk R. Bren- J sorrow and your loyalty at this time j lice. b- - ------'--------J-------------- Boys’ Race, 17 years and under. Fr. Skates, Greer's Shoe Store. \V. Bak- s ' er. Single Mets's Race. open. Cigarette ; Solicitor for the Vendor. ’’ Lighter. O. Haselgrove. J. Abram. | Married Men's Race, open. Muffler.; value 31.59, Armitage’s. 2nd, Pair «•£ j Men's Gloves, Gurney Glove Werk<. I Of Valuable Property in the Town 1st. A Stone: 2nd, Dr. Howson. _ , Plot of Winghanx . sjen’s Race, over 200 lbs. 5 1 Queen Marv, mv familv and myself i' TO ALL STATIONS IN re“-' haw been greatly helped by the’WESTERN CANADA gage which will be produced at the time of sate there will be offered for sale by public auction at the office ct J. H. Crawford. Wu:ri:ara, vtt Satur­ day, the 21st day of March, 1936, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro­ perty namely: Ail and singular tie. -e certain par­ cels or tracts et land and premises ■situate lying and befog in the Town . . _ x_z_____ ____________ „ .. Plot of Wingham tn.the Township of Betty Rae. g’tat we wall never fo-rget. Ii mately l!<c per mile, plus regu-f Turnberry an tne Ccunty Huron 17 years and under.': It is wenderfoi fog us to know how« „ ^2r berth fare. . 1 and bcmg vtunpoMto ot L. fo numbers a r. . .» . . . . .... (b> parlor and standard sleeping cars»142, 143. 144. 145, 127. 12fo 129 ar.d Keady-to-umversa'dv my father s great quautiessp ' £ xp2C pCr milej ISO iu the Government’s Sum ey in Wear. Betty Rae. Eave been appreciated and valued. It (j p]us regular seat or berth fare. « the said Town Plot on Wfogham. Single Ladies’ Race. open. 1st, Pr. ps no mere form ©f speech to sav that ' -------, . . ii feTS’C j.iaili u be a s««'d *w-v-H: ffcis ^k- R?o£ aXS, Terms of Sale: Ten Per Cent., cf Eadres Beret and heart Out- !{It was fos happiness t© know before y - — _ . _ -- ■ the purchase money on the day of fit. Betty Rae. Irene Clark. ** ■ J?** *’■** sale and the balance within SO day’s J Married Ladies' Race. open. 1 Qi. toTSJyA8 lR*G!Me E““3- of*Sate'will be wade known the Grocery. 1st, Mrs. M. Tempteman; <hy of sate or may be had en appEca-. 2nd. Mrs. IL. Hayden, turn to the undersigned. ' DATED at \Vtngham. Onta^o, 4th dav of March. A.D. 1936. T. ft. CRAWFORD. Wfoghsum Ontario. Vendor’s Soficiter. THOS. FELIA . Wingham, Awfljoueer. SALE OF BUSH BY TENDER Separate tenders will be received by the undesigned up until noon Tuesdav March 10th, 1936 for the purchase of 1, Soft wood, bush and timber. 2. Hardwood bush and timber. cm the West halt of Lot Eight in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Turnberry. M The highest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted.. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Dated this second dav of March, k.D. 1936. J. W. BU$HFIELD, Winghain, Ontario, MORTGAGE SALE (Experimental Farms Note) The Soybean is adapted to a rath­ er wide range of climate. In general, the climatic requirements are about the same as those of corn. The Soy­ bean plant or seedling in the early spring has proven less sensitive to frost than corn, thus permitting ear­ lier planting than corn, and alloying a longer period from planting to nia- * taring. s Soybeans being a legume have val- ’ue as a forage crop. The plant can >be cut green and cured as hay, or ’ensiled and fed as silage. However, , since there are Other heavier yielding | legumes than can be grown more eas- «ily, it does not seem likely that Soy- 5 beans will become important as a for- iage feed here. Seed production appears to be the a Beat the egg yolks slight}, and add sugar to them. Make a well in cen- ! tre of flour and butter mixture and | into it pour the egg and sugar. Turn | the flour mixture into the centre and | thoroughly mix all the ingredients. i AFTERNOON TEA! The resulting product should be quite | * -------- J clear and waxy. Roll on ligbtly- | There is something charming about ‘ floured board to about inch in , thickness and cut out in desired shap- | es. Bake on ungreased baking sheet ? in slow oven until crisp but not i brown (275 degrees F.). Cocoanut Macaroons cup condensed milk 2 cups shredded cocoantit 1 tspn. vanillla cup maraschino cherries, cut uj cup nut meat, if desired Mix together well, drop by tea- ,grcatest and most economical method spoonfuls on a well-buttered baking |of errtpiOyjng this crop. The seed ’sheet about 1 inch apart. Bake in shaving a high protein content can be moderate o\en until fight brown. |fed to good ad^ntage to all. classes HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY SUGGESTIONS FOR .eiming gner so mv muincr ana i -------- ~ 7. jhis children, but'it is at the afternoon tea and the housewite who ime also a personal loss to "ants to make her afternoon tea-par-{ ’fresnments will please the guests and » jiwill cost very much less than those | have been a source M deep gratifiea-k°“ i>UJ' To n!ake a d’liei“"s ",p ofi tson to me. The associations in peace,«« ol ^uabty. fresh nnt- and in war between the British and j« and an earthenware tea-pot. Sca.d. Indian peoples have been long andj®”* »1» t£> make 14 »!ace' honorable, and the example set by |---------—■— ........................... ........ |f Queen Victcra. King Edward VII ? • 1 TW • and by King George lays on me. as \ ri A P1 a I K 51 F (J H 1 Tltheir successor, a solemn trust OpeCIdl Odl gdUI maintain and strengthen these assoc-EXCURSIONS Queen Marv, rnv family and mvself TO ALL STATIONS IN ..... I Th'e boys of Wingham High School have been running a keenly contested hockey schedule. There is much pro­ mising material being developed to later on enter the Town League and the O.H.A. The boys are divided into four teams, which started with Elgin Coutts, Bob Rae, Gordon Greig and George Robertson as the captains. The teams are as follows: Bob Rae—Billie Elliott, John Gear, Ross Howson, King Hastings, George King, Ken Murray and Jack Hare. Gordon Greig—George Boyle, Dar­ rel Biggs, Joe Higgins, John Kerr, Harry Posliff, James C. Reed, John Preston and Lloyd Ellacott. George Robertson—Jim Durnin, I gifls. _ ________ Johnson. Alex. Uaseatore. world-wide tributes of genuine sorrow jl Go ng Date<* Giris* Race. S years and under. j| which we received from every side.Daily Feb* 28 to March 12 Chfld’s Rocker, value 82 50, Wingham jj The vast crowds assembled reverent- a Return Limit: 45 days. Msg. Co. Wanda C**wan . py at the funeral, the homage to thej AouroHnnately Gsris* Race, 11 yrs. and under. Box late King’s memory, and the written ONE CENT PER MILE Ch.'gelate Bars. Herm. McKay. Mary [; words of sympathy by thousands of; Good in Coaches only LejarcL f people—not only those resident with* ■ - ’ ' - ‘ - ------ ----- Giris’ Race, 14 years and under. _ ___ ..................... m Brx CkccCates, Red Ft.-nt Grocery, foreign countries as well—is. a thing tourist sleeping cars at approxi-ii Plot of Wingham tn_the Township Betty Rae. 'that we will never forget. I" -- Girls’ Race. 17 years and under.It is wenderfol for us to know bow ji !i people—urn toose rosieem ww- , SIzBEPING CAR PRIVILEGES ■'» 4i:e ftrshsh^ Empsre, but m many ■passage Tickets also on sale, good in: 1' Chicago, Hl, or Sattlt Ste. Marie, | returning via same route and lineii cftly- Generous optional routings. | . (Two dozen.) Peanut Butter Hermits 1 cup condensed milk 6 tbspns. peanut butter I4. tspn. salt eup graham cracker crumbs Blend well in order given. Drop jj seed for oil extraction, for comnierc- by spoonfuls on buttered baking ^ial use. This outlet is very limited •sheet and bake 15 minutes, or until land is controlled entirely by the price brown, in moderate oven. Makes pajd for crude Soybean oil in bulk ;i dozen, but you’ll need to hide them. *that is imported in large quantities Tea Biscuits jjfrom Manchuria and laid down in ^Winnipeg around $5.75 per 100 lbs. ij Approximately nine bushels of seed are required to produce 100 pounds | of oil. The cake after the oil has | been extracted competes in the mar- Iket against meat meal, oil meal and tankage. With the Prairie’s variable climate it does not appear that this commercial aspect will become very important. | In the three years .preceding 11)35* ! drought and blister beetles did not I of stock, when fed' in proper propor- ? lions. Soybean flour is also used as ? human food, in proportions or Ji bean | flour to % wheat flour. | Considerable attention has been dir­ ected to the production of Soybean .2 cups pasty flour 1 tspn. sugar to each cup of flour for plain biscuits, or 1 tbspn. to each cup of flour for fancy bis­ cuits 2 tbspn*. shortening (lard or but­ ter} tsp it. salt cup sweet, sour or buttermilk 2 level tspns. baking powder • George Carr, John Lamb, Gordon Ne- thery, George Falconer, Douglas Waram, Lloyd Proctor, Ralph Baird, John McLean. Elgin Coutts—John Currie, Jim Lee, Bill Tiffin, Earl Lough, Dwight Reid, Creighton Reid, John Wettlauf- cr, Harold McCatlum. The standing to date as as follows: .Robertson 1’layed Robertson ... 5 Coutts ........... 5 Greig............ 5 Rae .............. 5 Won 3 1 1 0 Lost Tied 0 0 2 3 2 4 2 2 Pts., 8 6 4 2 A Rare Opportunity he died that has fcng years unstint­ ed seniie wetfe rewarded by a devc^ __________ na «M«« to a nK>«> »•-»• „ „ . iti<ss •®S*? SJ ^rfec!,y.«' ' STOPOVERS-mthm Mt «tFatSer tistsjntMS ae:4 coaiitiaasa-Bas,:es the JuWee ae®oiislratwr.s i 1___ __—- ------------------ - -------- --------- .. . . . _ ------ ----- _....................... .............. ■ - - '*'■■■ *** of last year, a Arthur,'Oat, Armstrong, Ont, arid,; twice; cut shortemug in lightly, and'the Morden Experimental Station, To Follow Father’s Example | mflk, mixing all to a rather [[The Mister beetles have a great font!* It foUs ugoat me to succeed him ]Cfeuple Race, qpem Lady’s prise, | Spxe Set, Ellfott S&sk Store; Gent’s j and to catty s-a his w&rk. I am bet- prfoe, WiM Rort Hair Set, G. Mason Sm Jean Herd and J.. Abmn. M 1 tspn. sugar to tspn. baking soda Sift the -flour before measuring,S■SilrOPOVERS—within limit os’ ticket, we oeitue measuring, ijarougnt ano onsrer oeeues am not both going and returning—at Pott phen sift all dry ingredients together ^permit seed formation on plants at Arthur, Oat A-*«***^-"- 100 acre Farm For Sale Tucketsniith, the “Garden Huron” Good building^ and close School and Market. Terms reasonable. For particulars enquire in of to tordancI^trith^taSfo for the flowering parts, States lines. Fall particulars from any agent seis, out nos. ssicxyif EOEigffi). rai unis, psess lor me ijcovenng pans, dvugh lightly to abtmt three-quarter j In the 1935 test at Morden the var inch thickness, and cut into two-inch Hety yields were: it©, ssen. rx«?.s<ai <«»3u j. xrs.i»«r w* « mmu wmw, uur- - . . idiameter biscuits. Have a pan greas-^ ji Fireutens Race. 10 lbs. Five Roses I fog the war and since, has bad the jftO PftClMlC floured lightly with sifter, and | Manitoba Brown ~ ’opportunity of getting to know’ the . ........................ ..... ,......... .■ |halo on top shelf of very hot oven,jMandarin ter knewu to stoss ymt- as the Prince ci Wales—as a man who, dur- 2 Ffour, Harty McGee. R. Manuel.opportunity of getting to know the bushels per acre 24,5 23.7 Cosens & Booth <■ - w,.-. IW' I II liaMBM III II I1 ... -