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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-04-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES i Thursday, April 29th, 193T I 3OE3C>E 1J cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. WROXETER AUCTION SALE — There will be sold by public auction on Saturday, May 8th, 1937, the household goods, furniture and effects .of Mrs. Rob­ ert Musgrove, on the. premises at Bluevale. No reserve. Dated at "Wingham, this 27th day of April, Thos. Fells, Auctioneer; J, W, Bushfield, Solicitor for the Com­ mittee, ....... -TrtEao? CARD QF THANKS Mr. David Dunbar and family take this opportunity of thanking their neighbours and friends for their kind­ ness and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS CLOVER SEED FOR SALE—Yel­ low Blossom variety, Apply John Mason, 616rl3. CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Of Household Effects, at the residence, Francis St., at 2 p.m., on Saturday, May 1st, Terms—Cash. John Hop­ per, Prop.; T. R. Bennett, Auct. FOR SALE—A ^quantity of potatoes. Apply Peter S. McEwen, R. R. 1, Bluevale. FOR SALE—1930 Ford De Lux Sed- an, in good condition. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. FOR SALE—House and lot, also Star Sedan. Apply Mrs. William Rob­ ertson, Diagonal Road. FOR SALE—Double house on John Street. Hydro, water. Apply Frank J. Mooney. FOR SALE—Scotch Collie Pups, sable or brown with white mark­ ings. Apply Wilfrid Reid, 619r4. In the Estate of KATE CAREY POPE, late of the Village of Wrox­ eter, in the County of Huron, Mar­ ried Woman, Deceased. AND In the Estate of DONALD CLARIS POPE, late of the said Village of Wroxeter, Laborer, De­ ceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above nam­ ed deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims, dub” veri­ fied, to the undersigned, on or before the 20th day of May A.D. 1937, after which date the Administrator of the Estates of the said deceased will pro­ ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. DATED this 22nd day of April A.D. 1937. ROSS POPE. Wroxeter, Ont., Administrator. BASIL A. RAMSAY, London, Ont., . Solicitor for the -Administrator. FOR SALE CHEAP—1928 Essex Sedan in good condition, tires as good as new. Apply T. Fells. FOR RENT—Red Brick House on Francis St. All conveniences. Ap­ ply Wm. Forgie, Phone 136M. NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM DEBEN­ TURES FOR MOTOR FIRE TRUCK. FOR SALE—6-room frame house, light, water, furnace, good garden, lawn and fruit trees, for quick sale. A Baragin. Aplpy T. Fells. FOR SALE — 8-roomed good brick house, good barn and garage, hydro and water in house. 5 acres of land. Property would make fine chicken » farm or fox ranch. Snap for quick sale. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—Westinghouse 4-burner electric range; Majestic 'electric radio, cabinet model; 6-piece break­ fast suite, bridge lamp, table lamp; 3-piece oak bedroom suite; .verandah swing, all like new. Ap- . ply Advance-Times. FUR STORAGE—Bring your furs to King’s for summer storage. MOTORISTS—Symanizing no longer necessary, Kar-Nu a self polishing liquid gives brilliant, hard wearing, washable fininsh. Guaranteed. Agent F. Seddon, Wingham. MAN WANTED WITH CAR to handle Ward’s Quality Teas, Cof­ fees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Med­ icinal Preparations direct to estab­ lished users in Huron Countv. Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. TO RENT—7-Roomed Red Brick House on Victoria St. Apply at Ad. vance-Times Office. WANTED—Heavy work horse, must be quiet and broke double. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED—A girl or middle-aged woman, for light housework. Two adults. Phone 142. WANTED—Stenographer, bookkeep­ er. State experience and give ref­ erences. Duties commence May 3. Apply Box C, Advance-Times. WANTED—Man to take over pro­ fitable Rawleigh Route. Establish­ ed customers. Must be satisfied with earnings of $30 a week to start. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ML- 453-W-D, Montreal, Canada. Applications will be received by the undersigned for the sale of the fol- Town of No. 1 2 3 4 5 lowing Wingham debentures Amount $ 652.68 $ 675.53 $ 699.17 $ 723.64 $ 748.98 $3500.00 debentures matures each order shown above. Interest rate of 3J& per cent, will be yearOne in the at the payable annually at the Treasurer’s office, Wingham,'Ont. These deben­ tures will be issued under the pro­ visions of By-Law No. 1094 which has the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. Any further particulars may be obtained from the ’undersigned. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. TOWN OF WINGHAM Notice of Registration of By-Law. Notice is hereby given that a By­ law was passed by the Town Coun­ cil of the Town of Wingham on the 23rd day of April, A.D. 1937, provid­ ing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $3500, for the purpose of purchasing a motor fire truck, and that such By-law was registered in the registry office at Goderich in the County of Huron on the 26th day of April, A.D., 1937. Any motion to quash or set asifle the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publica­ tion of this notice and cannot be made tHcrcsf ter. Dated the 72th day of April, A.D. 1937. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk, Town of Wingham. Miss Robertson, of a recent visitor with Howard Wylie. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. few days last week in the latter was undergoing treatment. Mrs. George Anger is at suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar, of Gorrie, were Sunday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Breckenridge. Miss Jean Graham has returned to her home her-e after having spent the winter with friends. Mrs. Sandy McDougall was the iS'uest i more, i Mr. a few er, George, in town. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell of Morris. Mr, Fred Hambley has built an ad- 1 dition to his house which adds to the appearance of it. Mrs. Harvey McMichael is at pre­ sent confined to the house with knee trouble, we hope she may be better soon. Mrs. Neil White spent one day re­ cently with friends at Harriston. Congratulations to Thelma and Clifford Denny who took part in the Amateur Contest at Fordwich on Fri­ day evening and were among the prize-winners. Their number was a duet “The Moose River Mine,” Clif­ ford playing the accompaniment on the guitar. Mr. Robert McLaughlin and Miss Irwin, Gorrie, were Sunday guests of Miss B. and Mr. Thomas Shearer. A number from Wroxeter will take part in the Musical Festival being held at Walkerton this week. Mr. Geo. Sproule, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproule. Miss Aileen Schaab spent the week­ end at her home in Elmwood. Mrs. Sproule Sr., who has spent the winter season with her-daughter Mrs. Haskins at Burlington, return­ ed to her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sothern, Fordwich. Miss Greta Stewart, Fordwich, is spending some time at the home of Dr. I. P. Campbell. Mr. Ted Hucks, formerly on the local Bank Staff here, has been trans­ ferred from Listowel to Seaforth. His many friends here wish him success. We regret the critical illness of Mr. Collin’s who is in Listowel Hospital. Mr. Collin’s, who moved here some months ago has been ill ever since coming. We trust there will soon be some improvement. Wingham, was Mr. and Mrs. Parks Toro nt g spent a o where medical present of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Case- 6th con. Turnberry, last week. John Muir, of Stratford, spent days last week with his broth- Young People’s. Union Clifford Denny presided over the meeting of the Y. P. U. on Monday night last and opened the meeting with the singing of “The God of Ab­ raham praise” followed by the Lord’s pj-ayer in unison. Aileen Galbraith read the Scripture lesson and Edith Ritchie .lead in prayer, “Fight the good fight,” w^$ the second hymn chosen and a piano duet was con­ tributed by Jean Sangster and Min­ erva Higgins. The topic “Missions” was taken by Miss Margaret Wright. The hymn “In Christ there is no east or west," followed by Benediction closed the the Mizpah meeting. Why Pay More? Success NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all per­ sons having any claims against the late Arnold Brown, who died on or about the. 18th day of April, 1937, at the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, are required to forward to the undersigned, Solicitor for Jean Isabel Brown, the Administratrix of the Estate of the said deceased, their ■names, addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims. .And take notice that after the 15th day of May, 1937, the said Adminis­ tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having re­ gard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Administratrix will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall ■not then have received such notice. DATED at Listowel this 23rd day of April. 1937.G. HAROLD SHANNON,, Box 267 t Listowel, Ontario, Solicitc*1 for the Administratrix. When you can purchase Baden Gov­ ernment Approved Chicks from Rloodtested breeders at these prices? DAY OLDS —Leghorns $6.95, New Hampshire Reds $7.95, Barred Rocks $9.50. DAY OLD PULLETS — New Hampshire Reds $13.95, White Leghorns $14.95, Barred Rocks $16.- 95. ’ DAY OLD COCKERELS — White Leghorns $1.25, New Hamp­ shire Reds $4.75, Barred Rocks $4.95. Super Quality 2c per chick .more. STARTED, 10 DAY OLDS, 4c per chick more; 2 WEEKS OLD, 6c per chick more. Prices quoted above for immediate delivery. BADEN ELEC­ TRIC CHICK HATCHERY, Baden, Ontario. Phone 52, Coronation Tea a The Tea held in the church school room by the Anglican Young Peo­ ple’s Association on Wednesday ev­ ening last was quite a success in spite of the bad weather conditions. The Coronation color scheme was carried out in the decorations and a splendid supper was served. CARD OF THANKS MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe­ cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu­ ments of any retail factory in Ontario All finished by sand blast machines We import all our gtanites from the Old Country quarries direct, in th< rough. You can save all local deal ers’, agents’ and middleman profits bj seeing us. E. J* Skelton & Son at West End Bridge—WALKERTON Women’s Institute The April meeting of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Lovell on Friday, April 30th, at 3 p.m. Motto—A laugh is worth a hun­ dred groans in any market. Roll Call —Paying of fees. Officers for com­ ing year will be elected. There will be a demonstration of Italian Cut Work. Refreshment Com.: Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. Wm. MacLean. GRAPES IN THE MENU Mrs. H, Merkley and family wish to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to them during their recent sad bereavement, CARD OF THANKS One Rcu/and Wl11 be by tbe nBWdlUmfgs of LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for ally doth or callous THEIY cannot re­ move, With this wonderful hew scieh- tific preparation (for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sfensitises, and relieves pain with first application. Ft>r Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Dnlg Store* Ntrs. William Robertson and fam­ ily wish to t extend their heart-felt thanks to neighbours and friends for their many kindnesses during the time of their recent bereavement. Magistrate—"Did you have an as­ sistant in this robbery?” Prisoner—“Yes, 1 did, but I had to dismiss him“»he was dishonest. of sun and. wind which gives added sweetness to vine-ripened fruit, To the person with a little of the Druid’ in his make-up, no grapes ever taste quite so good as that bunch which is plucked off the heavily laden vines of the vineyard emphasizing the viol­ et or purple glory of its coloring. The children, who are truly Druid in their tastes, think that wild grapes are the perfect fruit, and come home after a straggly trip through the au­ tumn countryside, covered with juice stains, Many women have found, that no other variety of grapes can quite compare in flavor and tartness t,o wild grapes, and use them for jellies to serve with meats. 'If they are able to get wild grapes from the vines, they are fortunate, for many of us live where wild grapes would seem as strange and rare as wild animals, The use of grapes in salads is un­ limited, and for harvest dishes they are a lovely garnish. They make a beautiful centerpiece for autumn tables, combined with leaves and oth­ er fall fruits. For jelly there is no­ thing nicer, and who doesn't enjoy grape juice? Grapes are highly perishable and delicate. Moisture on the fruit will cause deterioration, and since they are apt to collect moisture while standing, place them where there is a free circulation of air. Look the bunches over frequently and remove spoiled grapes. However, do not handle the fruit unnecessarily. When you have made your jelly, serve it hot for breakfast with hot all bran muffins, in jelly roll, to ac­ company a crown rib roast of lamb, on sandwiches, in tarts, and of course you have other favorite ways of us­ ing it, too. Here we give you the recipe for a new pastry that goes with jelly in tarts to perfection, and a recipe for muffins" to eat with grape jelly at breakfast. This grape pie good with the bran pastry, too. Grape Pie 4 cups Concord grapes 3 1 ¥2 1 Wash and stem grapes; cut in half;! remove seeds. Mix sugar, flour, corn- i tbsps. flour tbsp, cornstarch tsp. salt tsp. grated lemon rind recipe bran pastry is 7. $12, $11< A pet 100 per 100 , $25, per1O0 ; $2?. per 100 $2.50 per 100 SQfe-TpoULTRy RfinCH ATWOOD * - ONTARIO ~— —-—. starch, salt and grated lemon rind to­ gether thoroughly; combine with grapes. Cook slowly until thick and clear. Stir occasionally being careful not to crush grapes. Cool. Line a pie pan with pastry. Cut a few gash­ es in center of top crust. Moisten ■edges of under crust with water; place top crust on lightly. Press edges of top and bottom crusts together and trim one-half inch beyond pan, using scissors. Flute, by placing forefinger and thumb of left hand against out­ side edge and pressing pastry against forefinger of right hand. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 1 8-inch pie, All Bran Pastry cup all bran cups flour tsp. salt cup shortening 5 tbsps. cold water (more or less) Roll all bran and combine with flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Mix until the consistency of corn­ meal. Add enough water to form dough. Roll out out floured board to % inch in thickness. Yield; 1 2-crust pie or 2 8 in. pastry shells. All Bran Muffins 2 tbsps. shortening % cup sugar 1 egg a4 1% % % 1 % 1 2 Va cup all bran clip milk cup flour tsp. salt tsps, baking powder Cream shortening and sugar thor­ oughly; add egg and beat until creamy. Add all bran and milk; let soak until the moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking pow­ der; add • to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill the greased muffin paps two-thirds full and bake in moderate oven (400 F.) about 30 minutes. Y7ield; 8 large muffins (3 inches in diameter) or 12 small (2% inches in diameter). Note: When sour milk or butter­ milk is used instead of sweet milk, use ¥s teaspon soda and only J tea­ spoon baking powder. Attending Grand Chapter A number of the members of Leb­ anon Chapter R.A.M. attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter in Tor­ onto on Tuesday and Wednesday. Will Accept Call— (Teeswater News) Rev, F. B, Allan, who has been minister of Knox Presbyterian Church for the past four and a half years, has received a call from the Boston Presbtyery, to the First Presbyterian .Church, Quiney. According to re­ ports Mr. Allan intends to accept the call and will forward his resignation to the Clerk of the Maitland Presby- 1 tery, and action will be taken at a Presbytery meeting which will be held on April 29th, probably at Wing­ ham. Wreck Caused Four Deaths A washout-wreck at Beachville, near Woodstock, Monday afternoon, cost four persons their lives. Two members of the crew of the crack C. N.R. 'Chicago-Montreal flyer and an unknown transient. Engineer Mal­ colm Isbister and Fireman R. R. Ai- ker were dead when taken from the wreckage. Dr. J. H. MacDonald of Ingersoll lost his life speeding to the scene of the wreck on No. 2 Highway near Beachville. Crossing a bridge j his machine was suddenly swept from I the structure. By Barbara B. Brooks Few of nature’s gifts are so lovely to look at and few have earned so much praise in song and story as the grape. Poets have taken pages to tell of the beauties of the loaded vine and the purple fruit, dripping and sweet with juice. Anyone who lives in a grape country and can see the arbors covered with luscious jewels, will really appreciate the poet’s words, and anyone who does not live in the vineyard country can still appreciate the flavor of the fruit. There are many varieties of grapes which the homemaker can use in her kitchen. Hothouse grapes are avail­ able all the year around, but there is something about the outdoor blending Dull headaches, poor appetite, sleeplessness are warning signs. You feel low—hate to work. These symptoms may point to constipa­ tion due to 0low-bulk” meals. Why throw these days out of your life — particularly when regular1 habits make you feel so good. Get “bulk” by eating a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s Alp-Bran. There's nothing experimental about All-Bran, Millions of peo­ ple have used it successfully. Scien­ tific tests prove it is safe and effec­ tive, Within the body, it absorbs, moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company, Just eat two tablesponfuls daily. Stubborn cases may require All­ Bran oftener. Serve as a cereal, or cook into delicious recipes. What an improvement over pills and drugs. All-Bran is a food—- you buy it at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg in London. Official Coronation Programme The official Souvenir Programme of the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth is now available to the public, Through its pages it is now possible to measure much of the significance of the coronation, to share even at this distance across the sea, something of the sentiments of the times with those nearer the scene of history in the making. With dig­ nity and beauty the programme pre­ sents the religious devotions and tra­ ditional rites of a ceremony that is over 1,000 years old. Allied to the radio broadcast, the programme will make the Coronation a vital, living occasion to those many miles away. The proceeds from this book will be used, for the King George V Jubilee Trust. The price .is 50c. Father was standing at the edge of' the cliff, admiring the sea below, the sandwiches clutched in his hand. His son approached him and tugged at his coat. “Mother says it isn’t safe there,” said the boy. “And you’ve either to come away or else give me the sand­ wiches.’’ TUd’TlMr/^TTl'Vn SMART AERODYNAMIC DESIGN . . . ULTRA MODERN RADIATOR GRILLE . . . EVERY M 11 T iq LINE AND CONTOUR OF BODY, FENDERS AND HOOD ARE SOFTLY ROUNDED, OfMWTWf SMOOTHLY FLOWING, LONG AND SLEEK . . . ATTRACTIVE ONE-PIECE STEEL ROOF1 > • ... MORE GRACEFUL REAR LINES! ROOM. TO STRETCH! More room for your LEGS, SHOVL- • DERS, HEAD — YOU RELAX .. , really Rest! /CHRYSLER stylists and designers have achieved a striking new beauty in the 1937 Plymouth that is winning more enthusiastic admira­ tion from Plymouth owners this year than ever before! It is the biggest, roomiest, most graceful Plymouth ever built! Ply­ mouth looks sturdy and it is sturdy! Plymouth owners say Plymouth ’'stands up best”. Many great new Plymouth features make for greater comfort, safety and economy! New Airliner-typ6 Hy- EASY TO BUY Ask yoUt Chrysler-Plymduth dealer about the official Commercial Credit Corporation Time Payment Plan. <■ PLYMOUTH TRUNKS are wider, higher, deeper! Mote luggage space than ever before! draulic Shock Absorbers ... Rubber- cushioned Body Mountings . . .New Hypoid Rear Axles formerly found only in high-priced cars ... Floating Power Engine Mountings . . . New Scientific Sound-Proofing . . . im­ proved steering and shifting . . . Hydraulic Brakes . . . Safety All- Steel Bodies and New Safety Interior . .. Chair-height seats... wide doors ... low "step-in” floors. See and Drive the new Plymouth before you buy. Visit your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today. and upV J U Delivered in WINGHAM t License Only extra. *Subjecl io change without notice. PARKING IS EASY. Women especially praise Plymouth^ effortless steering. Tunc in on Major Bowes* Amateur Hour, Columbia Network, 9 to, 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Tima*. EVERY THURSDAY. Free autographed photograph of Major Edward Bowes on request. Write to Chrysler Corporation Of Canada Limited (Plymouth Divi< siort), Windsor, Ont. JI CDVE'Dr'I 17 Chrysler and Plymouth* J. rivIrUkjL.IL Dealer WINGHAM, Ont.