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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-21, Page 4rgagg ---- - THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES 1 Thursday, October 21, 193T ioekh 10E20E! ij cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, [OE3OC THESE WANT AD’S ,........SrihcT h RESULTS i oao o n © PRIZE ESSAY ON FIRE PREVENTION Public School Essay Contest Won by Grace Louise Parker. the the HER FINGER JOINTS BEGAN TO SWELL ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk of any kind. See us if you have any­ thing to sell. Best prices are assur­ ed, Huron Produce, phone 117. !©E3©? BRITAIN’S PERMANENT BEEF-CATTLE POLICY AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements will be held at Lot 42, Con. 7, East Wawanosh, 1 mile south of Belgrave, on No, 4 Highway, at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, October 26th. Terms of Chattels, Cash. Farm will be sold subject to a reserved bid. Geo. H. Elilott, Auctioner; Henry Campbell, Prop­ rietor. AUCTION SALE of Carload of Horses and Colts, at Gorrie, Tues­ day, Oct. 26th, at 1.30 p’.m. FALL CLEARANCE SALE of Used Pianos. Such well-known makes as Heintzman, Nordheimer, Mason & Risch, Weber, and others, at reas­ onable. prices and terms. Write Heintzman & Co., 242 Dundas St, London, for further particulars', No obligations. FOR SALE—Three pure bred Here­ ford Bulls, 9 and 10 months. Herd fully accredited and blood tested; also one or two year-old Leicester Ram and three ram lambs. Apply George Kennedy, R.R. 1, Lucknow, 7 miles west of Wingham. FOR SALE OR RENT—A good 100 Acre Farm. For particulars apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE—Kitchen cupboard 'Sfnd chairs, living room table, wash tubs, wheel-barrow, Quebec Heat­ er, garden tools and hose, also oth­ er articles. Apply Mrs. A. M. Bish­ op, John St. FOR SALE—One of the nicest cot­ tages in town, all conveniences, . nicely situated, $700, and the bal­ ance on. easy terms. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—Good six roomed house, electric lights, water, furnace and good lot. For immediate sale, $650. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE—Cow 6 years old due November 4th. Right in every way. Apply W. N. Austin, B. Line. LOST—A Tan Scotch Collie dog with white spot on nose. Answers to Rover. Owner, Ross McRae. Finder notify John Burchill 606rl2. PERMANENT SALESMAN wanted to secure orders for International Products for direct shipment to farmers on credit terms by freight prepaid. Preference given to man owning automobile and having ex­ perience selling to farmers, also having good knowledge of live stock and their requirements. Rep­ ly by letter stating age and exper­ ience. Only well recommended man need apply. International Stock Food Co., Ltd., Toronto. 'WANTED—Girl for Housework. Ap­ ply Advance-Times. WANTED—Woman or Girl for gen­ eral cleaning. Apply Wingham General Hospital. WANTED — Two Boarders and Roomers 'by the first of November. Apply to the Tea Room. WANTED—Active middle-aged wo­ man to do housework and be com­ panion. to elderly lady. Mijs. Wm. Henderson, Water St. In order to place the British beef­ cattle industry on a stable and profit­ able basis, the Government of the United Kingdom has adopted a per­ manent beef-cattle policy. A new law known as “The Live Stock Industry Act, 1937” which became effective on July 20, provides for the continuation of subsidies by Exchequer grants to producers of beef-cattle to the extent of $25,000,000 annually, as well as for the regulation of imports and of live stock markets, and for the de­ velopment of central slaughter-hous­ es. It also provides for the establish­ ment of research, statistical, informa­ tional, grading, trade-promotional, and insurance services for meat and live stock. Two organizations are set up.—the Live Stock Commission and the Ad­ visory Committee. The live Stock Commission keeps under review all the active services mentioned in the Act, while the Advisory Committee, which represents the interests of pro­ ducers, local authorities, auctioneers and others affected by the Act, gives advice and assistance to the Com­ mission in the discharge of its func­ tions, ! The Act empowers the Board of Trade to regulate the importation of live stock and meat, except bacon, if such procedure is desirable-in order to secure the stability of the British market for live stock and meat. Bac­ on is excluded from the term “meat” because imports are already regulat­ ed. The Commission is empowered to prevent the opening of unnecess­ ary new'markets and to organize, im­ prove or close, as the case may be, any market already authorized. By­ laws will specify the number of auc­ tion places in each market, the charg­ es of the auctioneers, the charges to be made by market owners on ani­ mals brought to market, the dates and premises for holding sale, and relat­ ed matters. The Commission is also authorized to encourage the establishment of central slaughterhouses, in which ef­ ficiency and economy are to be pro­ moted by treating carcasses and Aieat in the most satisfactory manner and by using by-products to the best ad­ vantage. During Fire Prevention Week students of the Senior ClassesJn Public School wrote about fire pre­ vention. The teachers gave two priz­ es. The first prize was won by Grace Louise Park and the second prize by Jack Ludwig. A surprise fire drill was staged dur­ ing the week also. The alarm was set off by two members of the Pub­ lic School Board and the school was empty 31 seconds after the alarm was given, a most creditable showing. The following is the prize-winning essay: ?}; '.3{c FIRE PREVENTION (By Grace Louise Packer) In Canada a tremendous number of property losses take pljice, and a large number of persons lose their lives 'daily, all because of fires. Fires occuring in homes, barns, and forests are frequently the result of careless­ ness and therefore preventable. Every few months the chimney and stove-pipes should be cleaned prop­ erly, because soot catches fire easily. Cottage chimneys should be screened to prevent sparks from falling on the roof. Fire-places should be guarded. Metal containers are necessary for hot ashes, and wire holders for burn­ ing papers and rubbish are good safe­ guards. Loose curtains, "'drapes and similar materials, near stoves, lamps, oil-jets or candles, offer favourable condi­ tions for spread of fire. Lighted can­ dles on Christmas trees are certainly risky and have caused much loss of1 life and property. Matches-should be kept in tin boxes, for often they are chewed by mice and so set afire. Cig­ ars and cigarettes also cause many fires when there articles are not put out after use. Until removed, rubbish accumulations involve fire .possibilit­ ies. To avoid fires of electrical origin, it is wise to secure the services of a good electrician, in making electrical repairs and installations. Electric ir­ ons and similar appliances should al­ ways be disconnected before you leave a room. Bonfires in the woods should be stamped completely out before leav­ ing them, Street fires should Ke watched, as a rising wind might stir up the ashes and start a fire in a nearby building. Children should not be allowed to play with matches. If the draughts of stoves' are left open all night, hot coals fall out and fires may result, Since this is Fire Prevention Week it is a good time for us all to remind ourselves again of the old saying, "Fire is a good servant, but a terrible master,” Perfectly Straight at 63 Thanks to Kruschen Nearly twenty years ago,- this man was attacked by severe rheuma­ tism. Now 63, she tells how Kruschen restored her to health, and has kept her free from rheumatism all these years;-** “In 1918, an attack of ‘flu* left me with severe rheumatism, and I was in. bed three months. When I got up I could only hobble around with diffi­ culty and pain. My finger joints were beginning to swell, and were yery painful. I was told that nothing could be done for the swelling. A friend recommended me to try Kruschen Salts, which I did with very satisfac­ tory results. To-day, at 63, n)y fing­ ers are perfectly straight, I am free from rheumatism, and can do all my own housework.”—-(Mrs.) M.W. Two of the ingredients of Krug- chen have the power of - dissolving the needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which settle in your joints, caus­ ing them to swell, ache and inflame. Other ingredients of Kruschen assist Nature to flush out these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. WO’ Times Office, printing account $10,- 26; Win. Black, sheep claim $7.00; Ken IJaterson, sheep claim 5.00; J. F. McCallum, sheep valuer $1.50; Ross Robinson, cleaning out Toll drain, $12,28; T, H. Wilson, premium on road insurance policy $100.00; H. Giousher,’ gravel trucking$426„- 40; R, C. McGowan, checking gravel $35.10; & MeBurjiey, salary as road supt, $36.60; Thirteen other small road accounts $56,48. Council will meet again on Monday, Nov. 15th. 4 A. Porterfield, Clerk. BORN STAPLETON—In Turnberry, on Sunday, October 17th, to Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Stapleton, Turnberry, a son. MARRIAGES WILSON - EATON—On Monday, October 18th, 1937, at St. David’s Anglican Church, Toronto, by Rev. H. A. Brecker, • Mary Alexandra, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ exander Giger Eaton, to Mr. R. Currie Wilson, Kitchener, youngest son of Mrs. John Wilson and the late Dr. John Wilson, of Wingham, Ont, OBITUARY, A Cockney was visiting Niagara Falls and after looking at them for a moment,, he turned to a bystander and remarked, “Huge affair, ain’t it? I s’pose it runs all night, too.” was born on the 2nd of Turnberry, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo, and resided in Turn­ berry until six years ago when she and her husband moved into Wing­ ham. She/was married to her now bereft husband in 1921. She leaves to mourn her passing besides her sorrowing husband, one brother and one sister,* Gordon Yeo and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, both of town. The funeral will be held from her late residence at 2 p.m. on Thursday afternoon, October 21st. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. And­ erson, pastor of the United Church, of which she was a member. Interment will.take place in Wrox- eter Cemetery. Pheasant Shoot Oct. 28 and 29 • The Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries have set Thursday and Friday as the dates for pheasant shooting this season. The sport has been authorized in Peelee Island and inx26 townships. , ©OK Reward W111 be paid by the of Lloyd’s THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re­ move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sensltises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon's Drug Store. FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE ----- CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS — Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect. ' ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 Cent A Mile trip10 Bargain Fares (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c Children 40c) OCTOBER 29 and 30 From WINGHAM To TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fer­ gus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Palls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St Mary’s, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To Oshawa, Bowmanvilla, Port Hope, Coboufg, Trenton Jet* Belie* ville, Napanee, Kingston, Ganattoque, Brookville, Prescott, Morris- Burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboto, Campbellford, New­ market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meafotd, BhrHCi Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Party Sound, Sudbury, Loriglac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. For Pares, Return Limitai Train Information, Tickets, consult near* A. ,, ' est Agent. ' - ■ , ■ T.444A See handbills tor complete list of wtinatbiis* "Ask Agents tor particulars of Canada’s Mdple Leaf Contest. Seven Cash prizes. You may Win $100.(MHr CANADIAN N ATI ON AL 4"DOMINION" FEATURES A GRAND (HNNED FOOD J01I Values Effective Until Saturday Night, October 23rd. No. 2% Tin STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES STANDARD QUALITY PEAS' N- 1 Ti” standard quality CORN WH,TE LACH1NE RAPJDS STANDARD CUT WAX BEANS No. 4 Sieve No, a Tin *r i „„ 1 A CHOICE ■ ■ ■ E“h I VF H dMh HEINZ SOUPS / CREAM OF TOMATO Med.Jb Tins ASSORTED Except Green Turtle and Consomme M Med. WJ* / THE CO>OK BOOK CODE By Betty Barclay The cook book speaks a language of its own—too often a strange, for­ eign language we do not understand. How often have we started a recipe, just to be disturbed in the middle of it by some cryptic phrase we can­ not decipher? Clip this cook book code and paste it in the f-ront of your recipe file. It will come in handy of­ ten! A la broche—Cooked on a skewer. Aspic—A stiff meat jelly,of piquante flavor. Au gratin—with browned crumbs. Au jus—With natural gravy. Bisque—Shell fish soups. Bombe—Round mold used for ices.. Bonne Bouche—A good-sized mouth­ ful. Braise—Meat or poultry stewed in a covered pan. Canape—Food served, on toast or bis­ cuits. Chiffonade—Vegetables shredded. Compote—A— stew of fruit. ' • Croutons—Diced or fancy-shaped pieces of bread either toasted or fried in butter. Devilled—Very highly seasoned. Entree—A side dish served with the regular course. Foie Gras—Liver (of geese). Fondue—A dish made of melted cheese and eggs. Fondant—Sugar boiled and beaten to a cfeamy mass, Frappe—Partly frozen. .Fricassee—Chicken or meat in a rich yellow sauce. Glace—Shiny, glossy, or iced.over. Hors '•d’Oeuvres—Appetizers. Jardiniere—Mixed vegetables. Julienne—Vegetables cut like match­ es; a soup. NUT-FLAVORED DESSERTS Nature's Best Choice Quality _ __PEACHES .35 Bulk Black or Butcher ‘ .PEPPER - lb» .19 |Glenwood Vanilla 8-oz. Bot. EXTRACT 2 for .25 Libby’s, Campbell’s, Aylmer BEANS with Pork 21-oz. tin ,09 Smart’s Fancy APPLESAUCE No. 2 sq. tin ,10 Aylmer 8-oz, Tin, CARROTS’with Peas 2 for ,10 Banquet Choice Quality PUMPKIN - 2 2^ tins ,21 Glacier SARDINES - - %’s tin .08 Strongheart * DOG FOOD - 3 15% tins .25 Aylmer Fancy ' ■ 12-oz. Tin ASPARAGUS TIPS - - .23 Singapore Sliced PINEAPPLE - 19-oz. tin .11 Gillett’s LYE . Ti” 4 Cash and B B Carry ■ fl ■ t Mrs. Hugh Rutherford Death on Sunday , morning remov­ ed one of the oldest and most high­ ly respected residents of this com­ munity in the person of Mrs. Hugh Rutherford who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bennett, of Port Albert. Mrs. Ruth­ erford, who spent the past six months with her daughter, had not enjoyed good health, but was feeling much better and her sudden death-came as a great shock to her many friends. The late Elizabeth Durnin was born in Goderich Township near Holmes­ ville on February 14th, 1850, coming * with her parents, the Hate Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Durnin a few years later to the farm now owned by Mr. Jas. Durnin. In 1878 she was married to Mr. -Hugh Rutherford, who prede­ ceased her some 27 years ago, and they took up,residence on the farm where her son, Will, now resides. Surviving are One son, Will, two dau­ ghters, Christena (Mrs. Bennett, of Port Albert), and Elizabeth (Mrs. O. G. Anderson, of Belgrave; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Rutherford and Mrs. Thos. Phillips, of St. Helens, and five bro­ thers, Tom of.Alberta, Robert of Lucknow,. John, James and Charles of West Wawanosh. Two sisters, Mrs.'Homuth of Wingham and Mrs. Courtney of Amberley predeceased her. A short service was held at Port Albert on Sunday and the remains were brought to her old home here where funeral services were .conduct­ ed by Rev. C. H. McDonald on Tues­ day afternoon with interment in the. Dungannon cemetery. Pall bearers were, her six grandsons, Hugh and Grant Rutherford, Graham and Ross Anderson, Hugh and Bruce Bentiett. i Melvin Hall While riding on'Bondi’s fruit truck on Monday afternoon, Melvin Hall; 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, of town, was seized with a heart attack and passed suddenly away. Melvin went with Carl Bondi just for the ride and, after delivering some fruit to a Goderich store, Carl head­ ed the truck for Saltford. Somewhere between Goderich and Saltford the youth had a heart attack for he was dead when the truck stopped at Pet­ rie’s store at Saltford. Melvin was riding in the back of the truck and as the tarpaulin was in use, Carl^did not know of the lad’s condition until he stopped to deliver more produce. Dr. W. W. Martin, of Goderich, at­ tributed death to a he’art seizure. No inquest will be held. The deceased was born at Acton, Ont,, where he lived until two months ago when the family moved to Wingham, He was a member of the Anglican Church and a member of the Acton Boy Scout Troop. He leaves to mourn his sudden passing besides his parents, tWo bro­ thers and three sisters, Willis, Johri/ Betty, Helen and Lorraine, all at home. . A service will be conducted at the family residence, John St. West/ at 12 o’clock to-day (Wednesday) by Rev. E. L. Roberts, R.D., Rector of St ‘Paul’s Anglican Church. On ar­ rival of the funeral cortege at Acton at 3.30 p.m. a service will be con­ ducted by Rev. E, Billinger in St. Alvan’s Anglican , Church, The Loy Scouts of Acton will attend this ser-> Vite in a body and Six of their mem­ bers will apt as pallbearers. Interment will take place in Acton Cemetery. By Betty Barclay Nut-flavored desserts are very popidar now that cooler Weather is with us. Fortunately, some of these are light enough and healthful en­ ough to make ideal desserts for the children. Here are recipes for two delightful dishes made without eggs, without- baking and without boiling EAST WAWANOSH , COUNCIL Nominations Will Take Place Fri­ day, November 26th DOMINION FRESH FRUITS Head Lettuce Tokay Grapes Celery Hearts 11c Bunch Cauliflower 2 for 15c Cranberries I 10c Lb, Cabbage FAST FREE DELIVERY • I .—but what dishes they are! Try them and be convinced: Maple Fig Rennet Custard * 1 package maple rennet powder pint milk Walnut meats fig newtons •i 2 Chop coarsely the walnut meats, and place in bottom of dessert glass­ es. Sprinkle the finely chopped fig newtons ovpr nuts. Add one package of. maple rennet powder to lukewarm milk. To make sure milk is not hot, test it on your wrist, as you would a- baby’s bottle. It should -feel neither hot nor cold to the wrist. -Stir im­ mediately and briskly until dissolved —not more .than one minute—and fill up the dessert, glasses. Letjset until rennet custard is firm—about 40 min­ utes. Chill in refrigerator. Add a few chopped nuts just before serving. Chocolate Rennet Custard with Chop­ ped Nuts and Whipped Cream 1 package chocolate rennet pow- y2 1 % der cup whipping 'cream Green maraschino cherries pint milk * cup sugar * • Chopped walnuts Make rennet-custard according to directions on package of rennet pow­ der, Chill in refrigerator. 'When ready, to serve, whip cream and add sugar, mixing well. Place on dishes of ren­ net custard and sprinkle chopped nuts over it A green maraschino cherry adds color to the topping. Mrs. Leo Roach Following an illness of but one week, Mrs. Leo Roach passed away at her home on Centre Street early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roach, whose maiden riarhe was, Jane Risdon > life* long fesMent of this community*: She i-'tUr-H Council met on October 12th with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Report of McGregor Shiclf and Ji F, McCallum, sheep valuers of sheep owned, by Ken. Paterson and Wm. Black respectively having been des­ troyed by dogs, recently, received and read. Two by-laws were read and passed, one authorizing the collection of 3> per cent, on all taxes remaining un­ paid after Dec. 14th, the other ap­ pointing Friday, Nov. 26th as date of nomination meeting, with the election if one is required, on Dec. 6th, with the following officials in charge: Poll Liv. No. 1, W. McGill and F. Marshall; Poll. Dfo No. 2, B. Scott arid Ed M^son; I’o)J Div. l^p. 3, Geo. Taylor iattd*^ JrEJSIlipttj PolL t)iv* No. 4, Ck-.^EaRoner'; Poli Uiv. No* 5, O. Anderson and N. Rodger. The following accounts were paid; The Reeve, Clerk,and Assessor, 'sel­ ecting jurors $11,00; The Advance*: Wife: “Mrs. Green has another beautiful spring hat.” Artful Hubby: “So? It’s a pity she is not as independent of such aids^to appearance as you are, my dear.” Mr. Screecher (about*, to sing): “What’s your favorite air?” . Friend, making for the door: “Fresh — and plenty of it.” Canadian Pacific President Tours Ontario .3 t Courtesy of the Sudbury Star."Ontario on the whole is en- joying an excellent year. Begitt- ailng with agrlcultureand ending with industry progress han been greater than in the past seven 'years,” Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., Lb.D.y Chairman and Breaf- dent, Canadian Pacific Railway, ■ r. stated .after & refthitt! &bpectI6hbf . the company's , properties and Of v ^grlcuifnre and business general- ly throughout the province. Sir Edward, and the members of his party, were everywhere welcomed by representative citizens', and are here shown on the station platform at Sudbury after being received by w. & Mason; presi- of the Suibury Board Of Trade; X H. Simpson-, acting a»d Mayor Ollft In the X>10ture hre ‘seen from left to right;'' vice-president of fln- Aitken Walk- £^T„°raLfrelght George wLWSl of traf- i HumPhrey. vice-pre- Sj ^O&wai manager, east- Hambley, North ^P^rintendent; Mr. Si!®611' Mr. Mason, and B. X dMsrn WirlhtefHWt Sudbury it X