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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-09-09, Page 5Thursday, September 9,1937 % ... THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Autumn’s First Arrivals We Fell In Love with Them the Moment We » First Saw Them! And so will you! Dress es all show details new for Fall, skirts not tpo full, shoulder squared, silhouettes that mean slimness to this end, short zippers and full- length zippers both play an important part in Misses* Styles for Fall, Women’s variety in ma terials and fancy trim ming. ’ READY-TO-WEAR 2nd FLOOR Fall Opening through out the store, each floor showing the latest in Fall Merchandise. You can depend on it being new. when shop ping at the pass] Grade VIII, Higher junior, J. Woods, 1st class honors, W. Trelea-^ ven, honors, M. Rathwell,'honors, L. Treleaven pass; Grade VI, Higher primary, M. Johann, pass; Grade II, Higher Instroductory, C. Wendorf, honors. Singing. •— A/T.C+M. (Solo perfor mer)-—T, Reid, honors; Intermediate, M. Partushek, 1st class honors, Leah Griff, honors, L. Treleaven, honors, W, Treleaven, pass; Junior, H. Tyn dall, honors, F. Mackenzie, honors. Theory—A.T.C.M. (teachers exam ination) V, Wheeler, honors, C,* Ire land, honors, A. Pope, honors. Grade V,, Flarmony, V. Wheeler, 1st class honors, A. Pope, honors; Grade V, Counterpoint, V, Wheeler, 1st glass honors; Grade V, History, A. Pope, pass; Grade V, Form, A. Pope, hon ors; Grade III, Harmony, L, Harri son, 1st class' honors, L. Treleaven, honors, W. Treleaven, pass; Grade III, History, W, Treleaven, 1st class honors; Grade II, J. Woods, 1st class honors, M. McLaughlin, 1st class honors, M. Johann, 1st class honors, PL Collins, 1st class honors. BLYTH WON CENTRAL LEAGUE Series Went Five Games, Blyth Won Final Game 6-5. ^Walker Stores, Limited MUSIC EXAMS RESULTS The results of pupils of A. W- An derton, Supervisor ofi Music Wing ham Public School, in Toronto Con servatory of Music examinations. Piano—Miss Jean Woods (Bay- field) winner of Toronto Conserva tory Jubilee Scholarship for highest marks in Westeritf Ontario for Grades VII and VIII pidno. Grade X — Senior, P. Lawrence, After the game, here' with Clifford on Monday the Blyth club went home with the Central League Pen nant in the bag. They had a close call, however, as they won the game here by the close score of 6-5. The series which was the best 3 out of 5, went the full route, Blyth won the first two games 20-7 and 13-8. They, faltered and Clifford won the next two 8-5 and 7-6. The fifth and de ciding game played here on Monday gave the Blyth fan’s 'heart failure as Clifford staged a two-run rally in the ninth to come within an ace of tying the score. ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1927, R.S.O. CHAP. 8 AND ONTARIO VOTERS’ LISTS ACT, 1927, CHAP. 7 The Ontario Election, October 6th, 1937 NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS. TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals wifh regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used at the pending Election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the* Electoral District of Huron-Bruce, and Huron, will be held for the respective municipalities in said Districts, at the. following times and places, mentioned in the schedule below,_ with the names of the CleYk-of the Revising Officer for Each Municipality, and the last date for making complaints or appeals to the said-Clerk.- Municipality Date of Sitting Grey Township ...*..:............... Sept. 6th Howick Township ....... ^Sept. 7th Wingham Town .. ....-....... Sept. 13th Brussels Village .................. Sept. 9th Mildmay Village ................. Sept. 8th Carrick Township ............. Sept. 11th Huron Township ............... Sept. 10th Ripley Village ................... Sept. 15th Culross Township ............. Sept. 16th Teeswater Village ........... Sept. 14th Morris Township .—...........Sept, 20th Turnberry Township ........ Sept. 17th East Wawanosh Twp....... Sept. 18th Blyth Village ..................... Sept. 21st HURON-BRUCE By His Honour Judge Costello Plac.es 'of, Sitting Township .Hall, Ethel .. Township Hall, Gorrie Town Hall, Wingham... Town Hall, Brussels... B » Time of Sitting Clerk of Revising • ; Last Day for . Officer ; Complaints ~ ■ Sept. 3rd Sept. 4th Sept. 9th Sept. 6th Sept. 4th Sept. 8th Ashfield Township ............ Sept., Sth Colborne Township ...........Sept. 10th West Wawanosh Twp. ...... Sept. 13th Lucknow Village ............... Sept. 15th Kinloss Township ............. Sept. 17th 10.00 a.m. J^ H. Fear, Ethel ..... .... 10.00 a.m. Isaac Gamble, Fordwich ; 10.00 a.m. W. A. Galbraith, Wingham ........ . 2.00 p.m. R) S. Warwick,-Brussels .... J. A. Johnston’s Off., Mildmay 10 a.m. J. A. Johnston, Mildmay ... Township Hall, Ripley Council Chambers, Ripley ... 2.00 p.m. Town Hall, Teeswat-er .........2.00 p.m. Town Hall, Teeswater ....... 2.00 p.m. Township Hall, Morris.......2,00 p.m. Township Hall, Bluevale ... 2.00 Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave ...... 2.00 Community Hall, Blyth .......2.00 By D. E. Holmes, Esq. Township Hall, Ashfield ... 2.00 p.m. Township Hall, Carlew ..... 2.00 p.m. Township Hall, W, Wawanosh 2 p.m. Town Hall, Lucknow .,2.00-p.m. Township Hall, Holyrood ... 2.00 p.m. J. A. Johnston’s Off.,. Mildmay 10 a.m. J. A. Johnston, Mildmay ..... _ _. _* *, *', .......2.00 p.m. Donald McKay, R.R.3, Ripley Sept. 7 E. F.-Martin, Ripley ......... Sept. 11th J. S. McDonald,'Teeswater Sept. 13th M. Jacklin, Teeswater ..... Sept. 11th Alex. MacEwan, Bluevale Sept. 16th W. R. Cruikshank, Wingham Sept. 14 A. Porterfield, Belgrave No. 1 Sept. 15 J, H. R, Elliott, Blyth ... Sept. 17th p.m. p.m. p.m. C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow 3, Sept. 4 Wm. Sallows, Goderich, 6, Sept. 7th Durnin Phillips, Lucknow ... Sept. 9th J. E. Agnew, Lucknow ... Sept. 11th J. R. Lane, R. 2, Holyrood Sept. 14th Tommy* Jardine did mound duty) No! Don’t eliminate breakfast un- for the full distance for Blyth. B. j less, a skilled physician has a good Dodd started for Clifford but was re- ------- '” " m placed by Kruspe in the fourth and only two runs were scored off his offerings. Line-ups: Blyth: Gray lb, Doherty 3b, Sims 2b, Jardine p, Haggitt If, Robinson If, Elliott cf, Wilson c, Brooks ss. t Clifford, Eckel c, Bates 3b, B. Dodd p} ss; Kruspe, If, p, Mathewson, ss, If, cf; Arthurs lb; Robb rf; St. Marie cf; C. Dodds, 2b; Peiper If; iM. Binkley, batted ninth. Blyth .............. 103 Clifford........... 101 Umpires—G. Galloway, R, Chalm ers. reason for it. Too many troubles can easily result. « NOW BREAD CRUSTS TURN INTO DELECTABLE. CQOKIES / WITH MAGICAL SPEED for 010 100 Robb in th$ WEDDINGS Woods - Hackett marriage took place at Church Parsonage, Lucknow, the■ The United on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th,. of Lena Isabel Hackett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James R, Hackett to Wilson Thomas Woods, son of Mrs. Woods and the late Mr. R. J, Woods, St. Helens, Rev, S, T. Tucker offic iated. Th‘e bride was becomingly at tired in a travelling ensemble of Du bonnet satin and crepe with grey lamb and matching accessories and corsage of orchids, Immediately following the cere mony the couple left ori a motor trip to Eastern Ontario, Ottawa, Georgian Bay, On their return will reside at Dundas. BORN and they WILLSON—In Guelph General Hos pital, on Wednesday, September 1st to Mr. and Mrs, C. A.,Willson, (nee Marjorie Gibson) of Pickle Crow, Ontario, a daughter ARTHUR—In Wingham, on Friday, September 3rd, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilfred Arthur, a son. By Betty Barclay The modern youngster won’t be lieve you if you say that crusts make the hair curl, But the modern moth er gets ride of heels of bread just the same. She rolls them into crumbs combines them with sweetened con densed. milk, and in less tnan fifteen minutes, has a jarful of such delect able cookies that ,the children gobble them up as fast as they can get them. Crusts, or any other stale bread, for that matter, should be crushed with a rolling pin or put through a food grinder to make crumbs, and kept in a covered jar until needed. Magic Chocolate Crumb Cookies squares unsweetened chocolate cups (1. can) sweetened con densed milk cup toasted bread crumbs Few grains salt cup walnut or pecan nut meats walnut or pecan halves (op tional Melt the chocolate in top of double i boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling water five minutes or until mixture thickens. Add toasted bread crumbs, salt' and nut meats which have been chopped. Blend thoroughly. Drop by spoon fuls on buttered baking sheet. Press half .a nut meat into each cooky, if desired. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 minutes, or until brown. Remove from pan1 at once. Makes about 24. 2 l]/s 1 J/2 24 Cent A Mile trip*0 Bargain Fares (Minimum Fares; Xdults“75c CJhildw 40®) SEPTEMBER41 And 18 From WINGHAM To-TORONTO ~ ....-A./. Also Brantford, Chatham, Cheslpy, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fer gus, Goderich,, Guelph, Hamilton,, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara. Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Faris, Port Flgin, St Catharines, St Mary’s, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, -Woodstock. To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet, Belle ville, Napanee, Kingston,. Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott^ Morris burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longtac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near est Agent. T.404A See handbills for complete list of destinations. CANADIAN NATIONAL ........ ,,... ........ .'— FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES. AND CATTLE — CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS ---- - Our Men WiJI Shoot Old and Disabled1 Horses. Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 1 1% 1 % 1 Nut Strudels cup nut meats cups (1 can) sweetened con densed milk cup dry bread crumbs teaspoon salt tablespoon cinnamon Pie crust dough Force nut meats through the food chopper. Blend with sweetened con- about 18. densed milk, bread crumbs, salt and cinnamon, Roll crust out in oblong sheet as thin as possible, Spread with prepared mixture. Roll -up as for Jel-- ly Roll. Cut in half inch slices and’’ place on buttered baking sheet... Brush tops with sweetened condens ed milk. Bake in hot oven (400° F.J> 10 minutes or until brown. Makes,, 1——————- WESTERN FAIR CELEBRATES ITS 70th ANNIVERSARY At least four generations of Wes tern Ontario residents have made a visit to Western Fair an annual event in their lives. The young people who will flock to this year’s big exhibition, Sept. 13 to 18 for a day or two of relaxation and enjoyment will be do ing just as their parents, their grand parents and their great-grandparents did in years gone by, for it was sev enty years ago that Western Fair was inaugurated. Exhibitions . have been annually without a break throughout that long period. This year’s exhibi tion is to take the form of a Seven tieth Anniversary celebration and by a happy inspiration the directors have been1 able to arrange a number of fea tures which will link the past and the present in a most interesting way. Young folk will have an unexcelled opportunity to see in the display of relics of pioneer days something of how their forebears lived and worked. In striking contrast to these vivid reminders of the manner of life of past generations will be the highly modern features of this year’s West ern Fair. A new electric lighting sy stem will vastly improve the general appearance of the grounds, and the buildings were never in better shape for the display of all that is latest and best in. agriculture, industry and art. The livestock show_. this year will be better than ever and that is saying a great deal. The attractions before the grandstand, also will more than measure up to past standards. The trotting and pacing races will a- gain be a strong drawing card for the afternoon programs. Before the advent of the motor car and Hydro in Ontario, the farmer was truly ‘ ‘the forgotten man’ ’. The days were long—the nights longer and lonelier . . . farm labor was arduous . . . the housework drudgery . . . the young people waited their chance to get to the city. Few realize how much Hydro has changed rural life in Ontario. Its coming; brought every advantage enjoyed by city homes. Hydro lights the home and. barn—pumps the water—washes the clothes—cooks the food—brings the world’s best entertainment into the parlor. Today, the farmer has within his grasp the opportunity to make his home equal to the most modern city home—to operate his farm with the most modern labor-saving equipment. Fully realizing that the greatest single contribution it could make to a better, more enjoyable life, and a more permanent prosperity to Ontario, would be to» electrify every rural home in the Province, the present Hydro has left no stone unturned to extend the benefits of low cost power to Rural Ontario. During the present fiscal year, Hydro will spend approximately four million, dollars building over 2,000 miles of new line to serve approximately 10,000 new rural customers, fit flugust 15th, 1937, over i,500 miles had been built, and; more than 7,500 new customers added. Service charges have always retarded Hydro growth. Realizing this, the present Commission cut these rates in half in November 1936. Hundreds of rural users immediately applied this saving on new appliances for the home or for labor saving and profit making electrical equipment on the farm. In addition to this reduction in the service charge, the basic cost of power was reduced in som£ systems by $2.50 per h. p. On flugust 1st, a further reduction was made of $3.00 per h. p. in Eastern Ontario, and $2.00 per h. p. in the Niagara System. The effect of these reductiCns Will ultimately be felt in reduced con sumption charges all over the Province. . Certainly Rural Ontario has gained as much, if not more, than any other section of the Province by the success of the present Hydro irt cutting power costs and extending the benefits of low-cost power. There is no “forgotten man” in. the Hydro policy of today. HURON By His Honour Judge Costello Places of Sitting Time of Sitting Township Hall, Zurich ----10.00 a.m. Community Hall, Ldndesboro 2 p.m. Carnegie Lib’y Hall, Seaforth 2-p.m. Township Hall, Varna ....... 2.00 p.m. Township Hall, Crediton 2.00 p.m. Walker’s Hall, Brucefielcl ... 2.00 p.m.. Township Hall, Elimville ...10.00 a.m. Town Hall. Seaforth ....... 10.00 ..... Village Hail, Exeter ...........10.00 a.m. Town Hall, Hensali ...... 10.00 ...... Town Hall, Clinton ...... lO.a.m., 8 p.m. Holmes’ Hall, Holmesville 10.00 a.m. oepi. £<uiu Court House, Goderich 10.30 Sept. 21st Court House, Goderich ...... 10.30 By D„E. Holmes, Esq. Sept. 20th Court House, Goderich —... 8.00 p.m. Sept- 21st Court House, Goderich . 8.00 p.m. Municipality Date of Sitting Hay Township ............... ..... Sept. 9th Hullett Township ..........I.... Sept. 8th McKillop Township ......... Sept. 11th Stanley Township ................... Sept. 6tli Stephen Township Sept. 13th Tuckersmith Township ..... Sept. 7th Usborne Township ........... Sept.* 10th Seaforth Town ..................Sept. 14th Exeter Village ................ Sept. 15th Hensali Village •■................. Sept. 16th Clinton Town ....................Sept. 17th Goderich Township....... Sept. 18th Goderich Town,................. Sept. 20th Goderich Town ................ f Goderich Town . Goderich Town . a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. Clerk of Revising , Last Day for Officer' ’ Complaints A. F. Hess, Zurich ............. Sept. 6th Jas. W.M McCool, Londcsboro Sept. 4 John McNay, Seaforth No. 2, Sept. 8 C. C. Pilgrim, Varna...........Sept. 3rd H, K. Eilber, Crediton ....... Sept. 9th D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, 4 Sept. 4 A. W. Morgan,* Hensail, No. 1 Sept. 7 D. H. Wilson, Seaforth ...... ~ * * * .Joseph Senior, Exeter .... Jas. A. Paterson, Hensali ... R. E. Manning, Clinton ...... R. G, Thompson, Clinton ... L. Knox, Goderich ..... L. Knox, Goderich ..... GOING WITHOUT BREAKFAST « R. L. L. Sept. 11th Sept. 11th Sept. 13th Sept. 14th Sept. 15th 'Sept. 16th " 17thSept. L. Knox, Goderich ... L. Knox, Goderich ...... Sept. Sept. 16th 17th All persons are called Upon to examine the Voters’ Lists to ascertain (hat their names are edrreetty *entered therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised is Part I and III of the Voters’ List prepared for the above mentioned municipalities. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of the said municipalities who desires to Complain that his name or the name of any„persdn entitled to be entered on the Said list for that municipality has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are, not entitled to be voters have been en tered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on or removed fjom the list. e AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form’ (in duplicate) signed by the complainant, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer of left for him at his address as stated above. The lists of voters may be seen at the office of the Clerks of the Revising Officer in each municipal- fr as above, » For further information write to Mrs, J, B. Reynolds, Box 444, Goderich, Clerk for the Election ?Board, of the County of Huron. T. M. COSTE.UA ■ -■ Chairman for the Election Board of the County (al Huron. DATED AT GODERICH THE 30th ,I?AY OF AUGUST, * ........ ' ‘ Have you developed the habit of going without breakfast, hoping that by so doing you will be able to take off some of that surplus fat? This fad may result in impairment of health and is especially dangerous to those under thirty years of age. Statistics show that to be overweight up to the age of thirty gives better chance of long life and health. Of course, one does not want to be too much overweight, but a few extra pounds provides a reserve in case of illness or for a strenuous athletic strain. Probably it would be wiser to omit the mid-day meal, but wiser still to make this mid-day meal a smaller one consisting- of light foods. Breakfast is the meal that furnishes fuel for the most strenuous work of the day. Furthermore, the well balanced breakfast contains Jgkiit or’ tomato juice, milk ami other'foods that are particularly valuable;, If breakfast is omitted there is the ’decided. likeli hood that these healthful juices will not be consumed, ag... heavily .as they tnht ;i|e day’s quota^.of/r$ilk’ will fee r'edtihttl. ' S ■ * • < HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Should. be.# There lSsSlsok likelihood "AiS'... it. V............... . feddOtl. 1 Ji id 372 ■ t