HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-17, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
I
Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1936
O
D
o
these
WANT AD’S BRING
RESULTS j
AI .........
1} gents a word peri Insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
1
W3OE [OE=K»
-AUCTION SALE 'of the Household
Furniture of the late Mrs. Thomas
3Deans, will be held at her late resi
dence, Shuter St,, at 1.30 p.m., on
Saturday, Sept, 19th. Terms —
Cash. No Reserve, T. Fells, Auc
tioneer.
iVUwmwi.....■JVfcwlUFm-,.... fin ]| I nAOl—
HURONS LOSE HEART
BREAKER TO PETROLIA
Oilers Slip Off With Win After Trail
ing for 8 Innings.
BAILIFF’S SALE—Friday, Septem
ber 18th, 1936, 4 o’clock p.m. at the
Council Chamber, Town Hall, the
following articles seized for taxes:
Tables, chairs, two stoves, book
cases, etc. Thus. Fells, Auctioneer.
Geo. Allen, Bailiff.
COOK WANTED by Wingham Gen
eral Hospital. Duties to commence
Monday next.
CIDER FOR SALE—Gibson’s cider
mill can supply you with sweet cid
er at 15c per gallon. Please leave
'your order with container. Robert
Gibson, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE— Good town properties—
$500 - $600 - $lS00. - $2500. See
T. Fells.
the last
James,
clay for
Like the little girl with the curl,
the local ball team is sometimes pret
ty good and at others a pesky outfit.
For six innings at the local park on
Saturday, the Braves were a model
of goodness, but in the last three in
nings did a Jekyll anod Hyde and
tossed away a game they should have
won. At the end of the sixth, the
Indians were coasting along with a
6-2 lead, but then they cracked open
as wide as the Grand Canyon and the
Oilers scored fifteen runs in
three frames to win 17-9.
bring the aspirin!
It was a most unfortunate
the club, threatening weather holding
the crowd down to about two hund
red and the miserable finish was hard
for the local supporters to take. How
ever it was one of those things you
can’t do much about. The visitors
just started to play knock, knock with
the ball and the Hurons weren’t there.
It was been a long time since the
right-field fence has been subjected
to such a barrage as it took on Sat
urday, both clubs shooting balls over
it regularly, Some very, disastrous
errors, as usual, brought, about the
Hurons’ discomfiture. We don’t be
lieve Petrolia would have scored any
ten runs in the ninth if it hadn’t been
for some bad breaks in the two, prev
ious innings that gave them five runs.
Hal. Peterson started for the Brav
es and didn’t do badly till the seventh,
when he was succeeded by three guys
name “Ike.” Pete was the only one
of the entire Tribal staff that offered
any resistance to the Oilers, the hard
est-hitting club to show here in some
time. Pete retired the first two men
to face him easily but a pair of dou
bles and a walk accounted for the
first Petrolia run, Alexander then
striking out.
Garnet Johnston, a stocks’- right-
handed speed-ball pitcher, did mound
duty for Petrolia and started auspic
iously by striking out the first three
men to face him. It was different in
the second however, Bob Thompson f
opening with a double and scoring on
a similar blow by Carmichael, who
had a big day on Saturday with three
hard, clean hits. Groves drew a pass
and Mellor sacrificed to put men on
second and third. Johnston struck out
Gurney but Peterson helped his own
cause with a single to centre scoring
both Mike and Bob. Tiffin then
grounded out. A brace of errors af-
_______Solicitor tor rue c-xecutrix. ; ter were out gave Petrolia one
NOTICE TO CREDITORS; in the fifth. Both Duggan and Johns-
.. .. l ton struck cut to open the inning but
ALL persons having claims against j McHattie got a life on Thompson’s
’ the estate of Janies Kaidlaw, late of error and moved over to third on
the \illage oi XVhitechurch, County Howlett’s drive over the fence. Mor-
v..V»ro„Sb .he b.« Ti£-
1936, are hereby notified to send pm fumbling it long enough to let
their claims, duly verified by declara-! McHattie score but picking Howlett
tton to the undersigned on or before ;
the 10th day of October, A.D. 1936. j
Further take notice that immediate-1
ly after the said date the assets of j
the estate will be distributed having >
regard, only to claims which have
been properly filed. ;
DATED at Wingham, the 15th day
of September, A.D. 1936. j
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
FOR SALE—4 Durham Cows, fresh
ening soon. Weight about 1300 lbs.
Apply L. Lott.
FOR SALE—Double House on Vic-
toria Street, modern conveniences,
desirable location. Apply J. W.
BusHfield.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Good location
•—Apply J, H. Crawford.
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT -
Must have all conveniences. Apply
Dominion Store.
4fAKE BIG MONEY selling goods
that sell at sight. A thousand hom
es in your district are prospects for
our line of 200 household necessit
ies. Experience unnecessary. Write
today to Familex Products Co., 570
St. Celement St., Montreal.
RECONDITIONED PIANOS FOR
SALE—Mason & Risch, Nordheim-
er, Gourlay, and Mendelsohn, from
$35.00 and up, at J. Schuette Furni
ture Store, Mildmay.
WANTED—Quebec Kitchen Range,
■with oven. Apply Advance-Times.
WE BUY USED CARS FOR CASH
•—Ford Garage—J. W. Hanna Auto
mobile Sales.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Cameron King
late or the Town of Wmgham, Coun
ty of Huron, Merchant, who died on
xue ram day ot August, A.D. 1936
are ? hereby notified to send their
claims, duly verified by declaration to
the undersigned on or before the 10th
day oi October, A.D. 1936.
Further take notice that immediate
ly after the said date the assets of the
estate will be distributed having re
gard. only to claims which have been
.properly filed.
.DATED at Wingham the loth day of
September, A.D. 1936.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,Solicitor for the Executrix, jI w .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the v
Of t:
Corn* .
who died on or abou
of 1 '
send
Onto
day ■
parti i
i vwn
uf Huron.
w
En
ns against |
"er, late t in the I
j
‘ c
ing.... ._ .
rineer. deceased,
the seventh day
are notified to
V/,
,‘y, A.D., 1936. ....
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
•j-A on or before the nineteenth
d September. A.D., . >
...•«! ar s of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said nineteenth
day of September, 1936, the assets of
the s .....................
amt ?ni4;
having
which
notice.
DATED, at Wingham.
first da;
off on a relay to Peterson, who threw
to Thompson for the out..
The Braves got that one right back
and two more besides in their own
half of the fifth. Bill Tiffin started
it by lining'a single to centre and go
ing to third on Somers’ lift over the
fence. Doran struck out, but an error
by Alexander on Thompson's roller
lot Tiffin score. Thompson then stole
second and scored behind Somers on
Carmichael’s long single to centre.
Groves popped to second for the fin
al out.
The '’tventh rolled around with the
score still 6-2 and the Hurons needing
retire but nine men. But it was
1936, full
aid testator will be distributed
t the parties entitled thereo,
regard only to the claims of
the" executors shall then have
L ... .J, this thirty-
>f August, A.D., 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,.
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
accounts, notes, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on al!
cases, if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list cf accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(LiCCiiSis 176)
OHice wer W. R, Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Fox 498
*
f.
nut to be. Hay struck out to make
it only eight, and then Duggan sing
led and fcfeok third oh*Johnston’s dou
ble.
the
ped to the mound for the second out,
tw
away from Doran and two runs scor
ed the batter also reaching first on
the last one. Morrisson
Churchill grounded out,
first.
After both
struck out in
ed a terrific
field fence to
for Wingham and things still looked
O.K. But Petrolia went right out and
hied it up in the eighth. Tennyson
I drove one over the creamery to start
I with and scored on a long single by
1 Coge. Doran gathered in Hay’s foul
j but Duggan singled to put Cope on
{third and then stole second himselE
; Peterson decided to yank himself at
this point, sending Gord. Irwin in to
pitch. Gord responded nobly by strik-
Then came the breaking point in
same. After McHattie had pop-
of Peterson’s low drop balls got
doubled but
pitcher to
Somers hadTiffin and
the seventh, Doran lac-
drive over the centre
make the score read 7-4
ing out Johnston and then fate struck '
again. While attempting to field Me-1
Hattie’s easy roller, Gvrd slipped on ;
a greasy spot and then tossed badly !
to first two runs scoring, it was a
tough break and served to unnerve
Irwin, although the next man popped
to short.
Nothing daunted the Tribe went
out and scored two more in the 8th,
Carmichael smashed a double over the
fence just missing a homer by a cou
ple of feet. Groves smashed a hard
one back at Johnston who deflected
it to shoit but the first baseman drop
ped the latter’s throw for an error,
Carmichael took third on the play.
Mellor also drove a hard one right
at Johnston, who held Mike on third
and tossed Mellor out, Groxes taking
second. Joe Tiffin batted for Gurney
but the best Joe could do on this
occasion was lift a high fly to short
for the second out. Gord Irwin then
came through with a hard single over
second both Carmichael and Groves
scoring although it was close on Bob.
Bill Tiffin then forced Irwin at sec
ond. And then came the deluge!
Morrison opened the ninth with a
double up on the creamery roof and
Churchill got free transportation by
getting his foot in the way of one of
Irwin’s drops. Tennyson beat out a
slow poller to third to fill the bases
and when Gord walked the next man
to force in a run, Chalmers was sent
in to try to save the day, Irwin go
ing to right field and Groves retiring.
Hay grounded to Mellor but Fred got
hand-cuffed on the ball and the tying
run scored, Duggan struck out to help
a little but Johnston came through
with a double scoring two. McHattie
struck out for two away but the Oil
ers kept right on after that. How
lett and Morrison doubled in succes
sion to add some more runs and then
Chalmers retired in favour of J. Tiffin.
Joe proceeded to pass Tennyson and
then Cope cleaned the bases with a
long double down the left-field line.
He, then tried to steal third but un
fortunately was thrown out and the
Oilers had to be content with a mere
ten runs for the inning. This rally
atone proved enough to win the game
as the Tribe went down in order, each
of the first three men grounding out,
short to first.
♦ ♦ *
Tossed Away
Petrolia—
I
I
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
Poultry & Fresh Eggs
We have a fresh stock of beef
scrap, bone meal, tankage, hog
concentrate, poultry concen
trates, laying mashes, growing
mashes, corn, wheat, bran,
shorts, feed flour, middlings,
grit and oyster shell, also cat
tle, hog and poultry minerals.
Buy your suplies here and see
the difference in quality and
price.
Try a bag of Lucknow Flour,
Buyasack and1 Havelock Brand,
Ypu will be well satisfied.
Duncan Kennedy
Phone 38 Wingham
McHattie, ss ....
Howlett, 1, 2b
Morrison, cf ....
Churchill, If ....
Tennyson, c ....
Alexander, 2b .
Cope, lb -------
Hay, 3b ..........
Duggan, rf......
Johnston, p ....
A.B.
... 6
... 6
... 6
... 4
... 5
.. 3
.. 2
.. 5
.. 5
.. 5
R. H. Po A.
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
1
3
2
3
0
2
1
2
2
0
2
4
1
4
0
2
0
2
2
E.
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
Totals ..............„ 47 17 17 27
Wingham—
A.B. R. H. Po
W. Tiffin, 2b .... 5 111
Somers, cf ............ 5 110
Doran, 2b-------... 5 1 1 13
Thompson, 3b 5 2 11
Carmichael, If ....... 4 2 3 1
Groves, rf ......... 3 2 0 0
Chalmers, p, rf ... 0 0 0 0
Mellor,' ss .......... 3 0 0 1
Gurney, lb —...... 3 0 0 8
J. Tiffin, lb, p 1 0 0 0
Peterson, p .... 3 0 12
Irwin, p, rf, lb .-1010
Totals .............. 38 9 9 27
R.
Petrolia ___ 100 010 2310—17
Wingham ... 030 030 12 0— 9
7 4
A.
2
0
1
4
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
E.
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1'
1
6
E.
4
6
Johnston and Tennyson; Peterson,
Irwin, Chalmers, J. Tiffin and Doran.
Runs batted in, Carmichael, Ten
nyson 2, Doran, Irwin 2, Cope 2. Two
base hits, Morrison 3, Tennyson 2,
Somers, Carmichael 2, Thompson,
Howlett 2, Johnston 2, Cope; home-
run, Doran; left on bases, Wingham
3, Petrolia 7; stolen bases, Thomp
son, Duggan, Johnston; sacrifice hit,
Mellor; double play, Carmichael and
Tiffin; .struck out, by Johnston 11.
by Peterson 8, by Irwin 1, by Chalm
ers 2; bases on balls
off Peterson 1,
Tiffin 1; hit by
(Churchill); hits
sun 10 and 6 in
win 2 and 4 in innings; off ChaW
ers 4 and 6 in % innings; off Tiffin
1 and 1 in ginning. Losing pitcher,
Irwin. Umpires—McArtney and Ag
new
12
H.
17
9
>ff Johnston 1,
off -Chalmers 1, off
pitcher, by Irwin 1
and runs, off Peter-
7 la innings; off Ir-
Time—3 hours.
BACK TO SCHOOL
By Barbary B. Brooks
School bells are ringing and their
sound brings children scampering
back to work and reminds mothers
that vacation must be forgotten and
thoughts concentrated on a definite
program for the school year. It is
hard to get back to- the routine of
"early to bed and early to rise,” reg
ular meal hours and wholesome food,
but it must he done. Going to school
is a very strenuous thing and grow
ing children need to have meals that
provide abundant energy for play and
study plus a reserve for growing.
This is why school day menus must
be So carefully planned and why the
school day program is so 'important.
Breakfast, the starting-out-the-day
meal, must be nourishing and filling.
It’s, a long time until lunch. Mid
morning fatigue results from too has
ty or too scanty breakfasting. If the
children are up and dressed in time
to eat breakfast leisurely they will be
starting the day on the right note and
will remain energetic until noontime.
These warm autumn days suggest
more than ever a large bowl of crisp
ready-to-eat cereal topped with fresh
fruit, and this is always a boon to
the mother who does the breakfast
getting. A child enjoys cereals for
their crispness and flavour, and' a
mother appreciates their ease of pre
paration. Infinite variety can be had
in present day breakfast cereals so
that something different can be serv
ed each morning. Thus the fickle
tastes of your child need not be
strained to the point of i
monotonous breakfasts.
Luncheon, when served
should be hot but not too '
can be a simple meal, and
add, should be ready on
lunch is late, a child gulps
and trouble begins. Many
have found that cereal again comes
into its own in planning the noon
time meal, because ready-to-eat cer
eals have many practical cookery uses
and are conveniently at hand on all
pantry shelves. The latest thing is a
delicious and
pudding made with shredded whole
wheat biscuits.
children hurrying home at noon when
it is chocolate pudding day.
If your child carries his lunch, then
lunch getting is a different problem
and requires even more careful plan
ning. Box lunches are apt to grow
monotonous.' Constant watching and
changing and plotting will keep them
interesting. Each day a hot soup,
vegetable, or drink ought to be pack
ed in the lunch. Variety can be ob
tained by substituting muffins or rolls
for the traditional sandwich. If mo
thers realize what a bright interlude
lunch time is to children they will
take lunch box jacking very, serious
ly. Here are some recipes for breads
that will put a new face on old sand
wich ideas. And here are some break
fast suggestions for the mother who
feels it is a bit hard to get back into
the swing of meal-planning.
BANANA ALL BRAN NUT
BREAD
H cup shortening
% cup sugar
1 egg (well beaten)
1 cup all bran
lka cups flour
2 tsps, baking powder
Vz tsp. salt
% tsp. soda
% cup chopped nut meats
lYz cups mashed bananas
2 tbsps. water
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Cream shortening and sugar well.
Add egg and all bran. Sift flour with
baking powder, salt and soda. Mix
nuts with flour and add alternately
with mashed bananas to which the
water has been added. Stir in vanilla.
Pour into greased loaf tin. Let stand
30 minutes and bake in a moderate
oven (3756 F.) one hour. Let cool
before cutting. Yield: 1 loaf 8% by
4% inches.
ALL BRAN APRICOT BREAD
1 cup chopped dried apricots
1% cups sour milk or buttermilk
3 tbsps. shortening
U cup sugar
1 egg
l1/
2 cups
2 tsps,
tsp.
tsp.
tsp.
cup
.... .................................... ................
squares (2 ounces) unsweetened
chocolate
cups milk
shredded whole wheat biscuits
eggs
cup sugar
% tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Put chocolate and milk in top of
double boiler and cook over hot wat
er until milk is scalded. Beat with
rotary beater to combine melted
chocolate and milk. Put biscuits in a
greased casserole and pour hot mix
ture over them; let soak about 15
minutes, Beat eggs slightly with re
mainder of ingredients and add to
soaked biscuits, stirring well, Place
uncovered casserole in shallow pan
about half full of hot water. 'Bake in
slow oven (325° F.) about 1 hour, or
until knife inserted in the center
comes out clean. Serve warm or cold
as desired. Yield: 6 servings.
2
n
M
3
2
>1
r •"
CKNX Presents..,
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN BULLETINS
DAILY ,.. 1245 NOON
Just two weeks left . , . standings changing from day to day , ,• ,
direct bulletins from Campaign Headquarters . , , revised daily
standing of contestants, , . , contestants themselves “on the air,”
YOUR HOME STATION
revolt by
at home,
heavy. It
need we
time. If
> his food
mothers
nutritious chocolate
Mothers find their
cups all bran
flour
baking powder
soda
salt
nutmeg
chopped nut meats
apricots in milk
Cream shortening
I
%
%
U
%
Soak chopped
about 15 minutes,
and sugar thoroughly; add egg, beat
until creamy. Add all bran, apricots
and milk. Let soak until most of the
moisture is taken up. Sift flour with
baking powder, soda, salt and nut
meg; combine with nut meats; add
to first mixture, stirring only until
flour disappears. Bake in greased
loaf pan -with waxed, paper in the
bottom, in moderate oven (SbO6 F.)
about 1 hour and 40 minutes. Yield:
1 loaf (4% by 9% inches),
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
PLANTING PEONIES
AND PERENNIALS
One of the most beautiful and
hardiest of perennial plants is the
herbaceous peony, It is attractive at
all stages of its growth. It is not sub
ject to attacks by insect's but it is
someimes destroyed by disease. The
best time to plant is in September and
October and the tubers should be so
placed that there is two inches of soil
above the crown. Too deep planting
is frequently the cause of peonies not
blooming. It is advisable to mulch
the plants for the first winter to pre
vent the alternate freezing and thaw
ing which is so harmful in some dis
tricts,’ After the first year no mulch
is neecssary.
Perennial plants like the peony, the
iris, named delphiniums, and phlox
which do not come true from seed are
best propagated by division of the
roots. To divide a large peony plant,
it should be dug up carefully, the
loose earth shaken off, and the plant
left exposed to the sun and air for
an. hour or two. This will make the
tubers less brittle, so that they will
not break easily when handled. All
the soil should be washed off with
water, and the foliage cut off, leaving
just a few inches of stem above the
crown. Examine the root and try to
find out where it can be divided with
as little damage to the tubers as pos
sible, A division w^h five eyes is a
good size but larger ones can be used
if desired,
“One frequently sees a gardener
dividing a root simply by cutting it
with a spade,” writes Isabella Pres
ton in "Herbaceous Perennials,” an
illustrated bulletin issued by the Do
minion Department of Agriculture.
This is a heartless way to treat a
treasured plant, and also a very ex
travagant one, as it invariably hap
pens that some of the roots are left
without any top and vice versa. A
good division must have a bit of.root
and an eye of a stem. The bes,t way
to do the dividing is to dig up the
whole clump, knock off as much earth
as possible and pull the plant apart
with the hands. When necessary, use
a sharp knife.
The buletin which contains full in
formation on all perennials may be
obtained free on request to the Pub
licity and Extension. Branch, Domin
ion Department of Agriculture,
tawa.
erson, Mrs. Norman Thompson pre
siding. Readings were given by Mrs,
Jefferson Sr., Mrs. Albert Campbell,.
Mrs. Chas. Jefferson and Mrs, gBrt
Taylor.
The September meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held at the home
of Miss Euphemia Chamney with the
President, Mrs. Gus. Kiriahan, pre
siding. The topic was taken by Mrs.
Cecil Chamney and readings by Mrs.
Bert Thompson and Donna Arm
strong were enjoyed. The roll call'
was answered' with “Don’ts for the
sick room”, It was decided to have
a short course in November, At j^e
close of the meeting lunc-h was serv
ed and a social time enjoyed. There
were twenty-two present.
0
Ot-
Dominion Stores Sales Up
Sales of Dominion Storse Limited'
for the 9th period ended September
5th, 1936, were $1,467,762. This com
pares with $1,290,685 for the corres
ponding period in 1935, and is am
increase of 13.7%.
DONNYBROOK
Anniversary services will be held in
Donnybrook Church next Sunday af
ternoon and evening. Rev. Mr. Lane
of North St. Church, Goderich, will
preach at both services and special
music will be supplied by the choir.
The W. M. S. held their regular
monthly meeting last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Jeff-
CORNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL
Say goodbye to clumsy corn-pads and risky
razors. A new liquid called KORN-KING
ends pain in 60 seconds. Dries up peskiest
corns or callus. Contains pure castor oik
camphor and iodine. Absolutely safe. Win
ner of Good Housekeeping Seal. Easy di
rections in package. 35c bottle saves untold
2?^y,J.I?,ruW8t returns.money if KORN-
K.1NG fails to remove any corn or callus.
McKIBBON’S DRUG STORE
B DOMINION STORES LIMITED H
r^”*3*"***11"*1**"*^——»i——■———i■—J8BH8
$
/
fi
Special
LIBBY’S
TOMATO
JUICE
21-oz. Tin yZZZf
CHECK THESE
Java Roses
RICE 4 lhs.
McCormick’s
Fig Bars
X Filled with delicious
cX Singapore Fig Jam
A
KRAFT—Salad Dressingkkap i—saiac DressingMiracle Whip " 2 T
Fancy KetaKeta SALMON 3“ 29c
Special! Vita-Fresh—Vacuum Packed
COFFEE MAXWELL
HOUSE
1-lb.
Tin
Jibs.
<25c
i
35£
Princess
SOAP
Flakes
2 Pkgs.
k 27<
P & G Soup 10 35
Catelli’s Readi-Cut
MACARONI -
PALMOLIVE soap 5... 23(
SUPER SUDS
3 LJ29<
Large Pkg, 9<
CHIPSO
Large Pkg.
17c,
SPECIAL
SMmLL medium large
38c 58c 98%
Special values,
effective for
Sept. 17, 18, 19.
4
We Cordially Invite You to
Visit Our Store This Week
as guests of
DAVIS GELATINE COM
PANY
FREE RECIPE BOOK
With purchase of one Package
4
E
- &
Choice Qualify
BUMPKIN . No. 2y2 Tins W
KKOVAH Health Salts Tin
vv 24-oz. Pkg.DATES, Unpitted - -
ommion.
STORES LIMITED *