HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-05-12, Page 4■SAG® FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, May 12th, 1938-
1J cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
FOR SAXE—-Cheap 29 Ford A Coach
and 28 Pontiac Coupe, Call Phone
255J.
FOR SALE — 6 pigs, 6 weeks old,
Apply to A. Gray, Bluevale. Phone
Brussels 44rl6.
FOR SALE — 6 young pigs five
weeks old. Apply Richard Chamnev
R. R, No. 1, Belgrave.
FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, Katah-
din variety also 14 young pigs 5
weeks old. Apply Joe E. Dunbar,:
Phone 625r5.
FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, white
Wonder variety. Last years yield
110 bags from % acre. Apply Rev.
E. M. Loney, Phone 206.
FOR SALE — Solid Oak Golden
Finish Buffet and Dining extension
table. Apply Rev. E. M. Loney,
Phone 206.___________.
FOR SALE — Harley-Davidson mot
orcycle, model 174, in perfect con
dition, fully equipped. Apply at
"Advance- Times.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room
■’ -house, stable and garage, one acre
and half and over, Bargain. Apply
' - to F. J. Mooney. ” i •
'VOL QUICK Sale — Well built
four wheel Cabin Trailer, good tir-
. es, equipped with oil stove, furni
ture and utensils. Stafford Paisley, cjo Homuth and Bennett Service
Station. Phone 174.
GIRL WANTED—for general house
work. Apply Mrs. A. W. Irw'in.
Hazel Hazzit—has what? Why!
Cress Corn and Bunion Salves!!
Removes Calluses, Warts, Ingrown
Toenails too. Sold by McKibbon’s
and all Drug Counters.
PRIVATE' SALE — of Furniture.
Apply to Mrs. Carire Taylor,
Queen’s Hotel.
1938, the. assets \>f the said testatrix
will be distributed amongst the part
ies entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the executor
shall then have notice,
Dated at Wingham, this twenty
fifth day of April, A, D. 1938.
J. H. CRAWFORD
.Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
TENDERS FOR COAL
AND COKE
‘SPRING CLEARANCE SALE of
Used Pianos. Such well-known
makes as Heintzman, Nordheimer,
Mason & Risch, Weber, and others
at reasonable prices and terms.
Write Heintzman & Co., 242 Dun
das St., London, for further partic
ulars. No obligations.
WASHING done at reasonable prices.
Mrs. W. Tucker Sr., Minnie Street.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tenders
for Coal,” will be received until 12 o’
clock noon (daylight saving), Mon
day, June 6, 1938^ for the supply of
coal and coke for the Dominion Build
ings throughout the Province of Ont
ario. *
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be obtain
ed from the purchasing Agent, De
partment of Public Works, Ottawa;
and the Supervising Architect, 36 Ad
elaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied by the Department and
in accordance with departmental spec
ifications and conditions attached
thereto. , ,When the amount of a tender ex
ceeds the sum of $5,000.00—whether
it be for one building only or more—
the tenderers must attach to their
tender a certified cheque on a chart
ered bank1 in Canada, made payable
to the order of the Honourable the
Minister of Public Works, equal to
10 per cent, of the amount of the
tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dom
inion of Canada or of the Canadian
National Railway Company and its
constituent companies, unconditional
ly guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Doninion'of Canada, or
the aforementioned bonds and a cert
ified cheque, if required to make up
an odd amount. ,The Department also reserves the
right to demand from any successful
tenderer a security deposit, m .he
form of a certified cheque or bond
as above, equal to 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid to guarantee the
proper fulfillment of the contract.
Bv order, , ,T M. SOMERVILLE,
» Secretary.
Department of Public Works, f
Ottawa, May 6, W-
for several years, and while it is too
early to predict with certainty how
they will turn out, present conditions
give some promise that poultry feed
will be reasonable in price over the
remainder of the year,
Practically "all of the larger com
mercial poultry farmers are raising
substantial numbers of chicks this
year, and from present indications it
would appear, that poultry, could now
be profitably raised on many farms.
Know What to $ow; Good Seed Im
portant
In the regulations under the Seeds
Act, grades ’ of seed are defined as
Registered Seed, Certified Seed and
General Seeds of Commerce. Seed to
qualify for a Registered or Certified
seed grade must be of an approved
variety, true to name, and seed under
all grades must be well matured,
plump, sound, sweet, well cleaned and
graded to remove small, shrunken,
immature or broken kernels and inert
matter, It must possess strong vital
ity and conform to standards of free
dom from noxious weed seeds and
other impurities prescribed for the
different grades. •
It should be emphasized that cer
tain varieties of seeds are best suited
for certain farms and conditions. The
varieties most suitable for any farm
can only be determined accurately by.
trial tests which each farmer is urged
to make.
This is the time of year when a
farmer should plan to sow enough
registered or certified seeds in a small
plot to test their value on his own
farm. To. do this take a good piece
of land, prepare it well, and clean the
drill carefully before sowing. Take
good care of this plot and if the crop
is superior to the main crop use the
seed threshed from it for seeding pur
poses the following spring. This is a
practical way of renewing the seed
supply at little extra cost.
Ever Wonder Why
You’re Constipated?
Do you ever have days when you
just have to drag yourself along,
when you feel tired, sunk—be
cause of that constipation? Then
why not find out the real cause
of your trouble?WAat ftave you fcad to eat
lately? Just things like meat,
bread and potatoes? If that’s it,
you may not have to look any
farther. It’s likely your trouble is
you don’t get enough (rbulJc." And
“bulk” doesn’t mean a lot of food.
It means a kind of food that isn’t
consumed in the body, but leaves
a soft “bulky” mass in the intes
tines and aids elimination.
If “bulk" is what you lack, your
ticket is a dish of crisp crunchy
Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast
every day. It contains the “bulk”
you need plus Nature’s great in
testinal tonic, vitamin B,.
Eat it every day, drink plenty
of water, and join the “regulars” I
Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
1 Lawn Mower for sale cheap,. Apply
Philip Gillian, Pleasant Valley
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of David Ramsay late of
the Township of Morris in the County
of Huron, Farmer, who died on or
about the nineteeth day of April, A.
D. 1938, are notified to send to J.
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario on
or before the fourteenth day of May,
A. D. 1938, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the said fourteenth day of May, the
assets of die said testator will be dis
tributed amongst the parties entitl
ed thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice.
Dated at Wingham, this twenty
fifth day of April, A. D. 1938.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
township OF
turnberry
-rake notice that a Court of Revis
ion will be held in dav the 23rd day of May, 1938 at d
o'clock in the afternoon on the As-
R0' W: K Cruikshank,k
Reeve. .
notice
. nf Revision of the Assess-meAntS°on‘oVt|\-n of Win^
^nhSr^«onWednesS
AwSuTto May 14th’will be dealt
with at this Court. A. Galbralth
Town Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
Elizabeth Poslif.f, late of the Town
of Wingham in the County of Huron,
Widow deceased, who died on or
about the 12th day of April A.D. 1938
are hereby notified to send their
claims, duly verified by declaration to
the undersigned solicitor on or before
the 25th day of May, A.D. 1938.
And Further Take Notice that im
mediately after the said date the as
sets of the estate will be distributed
among those entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims which have
1>een properly filed.
DATED at Wingham this 3rd day of
Mav A.D. 1938.
' R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor,
COURT OF REVISION
A Court of Revision on the Assess
ment Roll for Morris 1938, will be
held in the Township Hall on Mon
day, May 16th, 1^38, at 11 o’clock
a.m. Parties having complaints to
make "please attend this meeting.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having, claims against
the1 estate of Phoebe Jane Walker
late of the Village of Wroxeter in
the County of Huron, Widow, who
died on or about the thirtenth day of
April, A. D. 1938, are notified to send
to J, H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the fourteenth day of
May, A. D, 1938, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said fourteenth day of May,
Fancy Evergreens
Such as are being used for dec*
locating your heme surroundings,
have just arrived from Holland.
This is the finest selection of
such trees ever offered to the pub
lic in this part of the country.
Are now on exhibition at
Geo. Stewart’s Green
houses
BRUCfi ST. GODERICH
Thons 105.
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Bright Poultry Outlook
Prospects appears bright for profit
able egg and poultry production over
the next several riionths. For this
reason farmers and commercial pbul-
trymen would be well advised to pur
chase day-old chicks^ without delay as
such chicks are being sold at a reas
onable price.
The egg market is reported as um-
usually strong at present. In place of
the usual drop in egg prices immed
iately following Easter, prices this
year have risen in the .past week.
More inquiries are being received
from Great Britain for export eggs
than for several years past. The
prospective market for poultry meat
is even more encouraging, present
prices being higher than for several
years, and poultry stock's in storage
being much lower than in 1937, Sates
of chicks in the United States are re
ported as being about 8 per cent,
lower than last year, which would
point to a shortage of both eggs and
poultry meat later in the season in
the States, This in turn affects the
Canadian market,
Present prospects for crops both
in the Fast and West are the best
Farm Accounting
Modern farming is a business and
to be successful should be conducted
in a business-like manner. Farming
has developed to the stage where it
is a commercial enterprise in which
the character of the management
largely determines income and profit.
It involes the production and sale-of
commodities as well as the use of
capital and the purchase of supplies
and labour the same as most other
kinds of business.
Present conditions in farming em
phasize the importance to the farmer
of having a record of his business
transactions as well as a permanent
record of other details of his farm
enterprise to which he can readily re
fer. The problem of the farmer is to
meet conditions in such a way that
his farm will give him the most sat
isfactory net returns, year in and
year 'out, for the use of his invest
ment, his labour and his managerial
ability. Many farmers realize that
some change or adjustment in tbeir
combination of enterprises or meth
ods of management might increase
their farm incomoe. They may be
unable, however, to determine what
changes to make owing to a lack of
records on which to base any chang
es in enterprises or methods. A farm
account! book, properly kept and an
alyzed, is the fact finder for the. far
mer. An account book .points out the
weak spots in the farm business and
points out the holes through which
profits have leaked. A Farm Account
Book may be proctired from the
King’s Printer, Ottawa, at a nominal
price.
TESTED RECIPES
SPRINGTIME FOODS
Everyone welcomes a change from
the more or less heavy meals which
are served during the .winter months.
It 'is natural that each new food such
as maple syrup, rhubarb, and aspar
agus, which appears on the market as
spring progresses, is heralded with
delight,; and that other foods which
Suit the springtime taste are in popu
lar demand.
The following recipes suggest a few
of the many foods with warm days,
and should prove effective in whett
ing lagging appetities.
Jellied Ham Rolls
6 slices cooked ham
1 small bar white cream cheese
or 1 cup cottage cheese
2/z cup horseradish
1 package lemon jelly powder
1% cups boiling water
14 cup vinegar
teaspoon salt
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ffCOHOW
’MODERN
Dash .of cayenne
Make a paste of cheese, cream and
horseradish. Spread generously on
thin slices of ham. Roll tightly, Ar
range rolls in mould. Dissolve jelly
powder in boiling water to which vin
egar, salt and cayenne have been add
ed. Cool. Pour over ham rolls and
chill. When thoroughly set, cut into
oblong shapes with one ham roll in
each. Serve on crisp lettuce. If de
sired one-half cup seedless raisins
may be added to the jelly mixture
when partially set.
Eggs a la King
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons minced onion'
% cup mushrooms, sliced
1 tablespoon chopped green pep
per
3 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
6 hard-cooked eggs
’ 1 egg yolk
Salt and pepper 4
Cook onion in butter 5 minutes.
Add mushrooms and green pepper
and cook until mushrooms are deli
cately browned. Blend in flour. Add
.milk and cook,, stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens. Cook 16 min
utes. Add pimento and hard-cooked
eggs cut in quarters. Pour some of
sauce over beaten egg- yolk and stir
into sauce. Cook one minute. Serve
on toast. One-half cup green peas
may be added in place of green pep
per or pimento.
Cheese Sandwiches, Spanish Style
3 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
¥2 cup chopped celery
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flpiir
Salt and pepper
12 slices bread
1 Cheese
. Cook onion '5 minutes in 2 table
spoons butter. Add celery and tomat
oes, and simmer 15 minutes. Melt 1
tablespoon butter, blend in flour, and
add tomato mixture. Stir until sauce
is slightly thickened.. Season with salt
and pepper. Toast bread. Place slices
of cheese between each two slices of
toast. Cover sandwiches with hot
tomato sauce.
Pompadour Rice
1% cups cooked rice
3 tablespoons fruit sugar
Few grains salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
Maple syrup
Combine rice, sugar, salt and van-
ilia. Whip cream and fold into rice.
Boil syrup until thick. Cool. Pour
syrup over rice mixture in sherbet
glasses. Srpinkle with chopped nuts.
DISHES DEMANDING
MILK
By Betty Barclay
It’s all very well for a doctor, nurse
or writer to tell you to see that your
child drinks plenty of milk, but it is
an entirely different story if your
child is one of those cherubs who re
fuses absolutely to drink milk. You
have a real problem upon your hands.
Milk is urgently needed by the
growing child. * There is no doubt
about this being true. Some children
refuse to drink it. This also is true.
Solve the problem by ’furnishing
milk in dishes that children really
like. Your child may like escalloped.
potatoes, frizzled beef, egg nog or
milk shake. These fi.ll call for liberal
quantities* of milk, But if none of
these dishes appeal try a milk des
sert and 'your chances of failure are
practically nil.
All children like dessert, whether
it be ice cream, or perhaps an eggless
rennet-custard, made without baking
or boiling and containing the health-1
ful foods so necessary to the child.
Incidentally, a rich topping may be
made for the desserts placed before
the adults, even where it is deemed
“too rich** for the younger members
of the family—and a rennet-custard
with an apricot puree and whipped
cream, is a dessert that may be plac
ed before your most fastidious adult
guest without a word of apology,
My readers who may be located in
winter tourist towns where milk is
over-plentiful after the tourist season
is over, will find the following recipes
of particular interest. Plenty of sur
plus milk will be consumed before the
children will tire, of the first, or the
adults of the second.
Fairyland Fried Eggs
1 rennet tablet
1 tablespoon cold water
1 pint milk
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 or 5 apricot halves
Make rennet-custard according to
directions in package. Chill in refrig
erator. Just before serving top each
dish of rennet-custard with one of the
canned apricot halves with the round
ed side up.
Apricot Presto Rennet-Custard
¥2 pound dried apricots
1 cup water
¥2 cup sugar
1 pint milk!
1 package chocolate rennet
powder
% pint whipping cream
% pound nabisco wafers, crushed
Wash the apricots well and soak
overnight in colc^ water. Simmer in
same water until soft, remove from
fire and put through puree sieve. Stir
in sugar and cool. Warm milk to
lukewarm—not hot (120° F.). A few
drops on the inside of the wrist
/should feel comfortably warm. Re
move from stove, add rennet powder
and stir until dissolved. Pour into
sherbet glasses, filling to about %
inch from top., Allow to stand ten
minutes without moving; then set in
refrigerator to chill. Add cream or
water to apricot puree, if necessary,
until it will spread easily. Spread
lightly over tops of rennet-custards
to a depth of % to % inch. Whip
cream until stiff and heap lightly ov
er puree, covering surface. Sprinkle
with a generous amount of nabisco
crumbs. Chill until ready to serve.
Yield:6 to 8 desserts.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale,( April 11, 1938.
Members all present.
Moved by Moffat and Wilton that
the minutes of last meeting be adopt
ed as read. Carried.
The .following letters were receiv
ed and read: R. J. Jeffry, Glenannan;
P. J. King, Wingham; Can. Creosot-
ing Co., Toronto.
Moved by Breckenridge and Mof
fat that we extend the time for Col
lector to return roll of 1937 to May
16th, 1938. Carried.
Moved by Wilton and Porter that
we hold Court of Revision on Assess
ment Roll of 1938 on Monday, May
23rd, 1938, at 3 o’clock in afternoon.
Carried.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that by-law No. 6 be passed appoint
ing the following fence viewers: W.
Schiestal, I. J. Wright, A, Gemmill,
Ross King, E. Nichol, Jos. Bailey,
Jos. Lovell, Jas. W. Douglas, Wm.
McGill, D. H. Wallace. Carried.
Moved by Moffat and Wilton that
by-law No. 7 be passed appointing
ip
1111
»
PORCH&FLOOR ENAMEL
Use Inside and Outside on Wood and Cement
BUCHANAN HARDWARE
Wingham
the following Pound-Keepers: S, J.
Cleghorn, Jno. McKague, Jas. W.
Douglas, H. Gilmour, Wm. Curie,
Jno. Tervitt, A. Gemmill, Jno. Kirt-
on, Jno. Mundell, Thos. Appleby, S.
D. McNaughton, C. J, Higgins, Ed.
B. Jenkins. Carried.
The -following accounts were paid:
Roads $3.08; Relief $36.84; Sundry
$1930,27'.
Moved by Breckenridge and Mof
fat that we adjourn to meet at Blue
vale on Monday, May 23rd, 1938, at
1 p.m. Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank, R. Grain,
Clerk. Reeve.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and Will
visited on Sunday' with Mr. Geo. Ma
thers and Mrs. Rudd.
Miss Janet Robertson spent Sun
day with her mother, on the 1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters and two
daughters of Parkhill, visited on Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall, and other friends at Blue
vale.
iMr. and Mrs. Jos. Woods, Kitch
ener, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, of
Turnberry, visited on Sunday after
noon with Mr. and. Mrs. Melville Ma
thers, 1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitfield, Gor-
rie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whit
field, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jphnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and
two . daughters, of Hepworth, spent
the week-end with his father, also
Mrs. Rudd, of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry and Miss
Elsie Smith, of Brucefield, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith,
of Bluevale.
Mrs. Sparling Johnston and baby
got home from Wingham Hospital on
Sunday afternoon, Both mother and.
baby arc doing fine.
SALEM
■■ " ~
iMr. and Mrs., Frank Wriglit and.
son, from near Lakalet, called'.on Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wright last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy . spent
Sunday evening with their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy
of the B. Line, Howick.-
Mr. Robert Bennett, who*works in
the mines of Northern Ontario, is at
present visiting his mother, Mrs. Ed
win Bennett. He had the misfortune-
to have his arm hurt while at work.
Mr. Wilbur Fralick, who teaches at
Elmwood, spent the week-end -with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fra
lick.
Miss Iva Gallaher, of London, is-
at present visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher.
^Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and fam
ily spent Sunday evening with friends
in Wroxeter and with, Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Bell, north of Gorrie.
Does the Trick!
Bray Chicks are real money
makers. I can prove it. Place
your order here. 100% live de
livery guaranteed.
A. C. ADAMS,
Wingham, Ont.
Bargain Fares MAY 19 from WINGHAM
(Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia
May 20 and 21 — To Ottawa $9.20; Montreal $10.55;
Quebec City $14.55; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $15.15
ROUND TRIP FARES
Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for
Handbill. T136B
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•--------------------------------------------------—--------------—■—---------•
COFFEE QUALITY SERVICE
SPECIAL SALE OF
OUR FAMOUS COFFEES
■ICHMELLO
A blend of the
world's finest coffee
. beans — Rich and
aromatic — Truly an
aristocrat a mo n g
coffees.
EARLY
MORNIW
CHOICE
FRUITS
PINEAPPLESj
‘ SPECIAL PRICES
Choice Quality
Fresh Firm Tomatoes*
2 Pounds 23c
Crisp Celery Hearts
2 Bunches 25c
Green Beans
2 Pounds 21c
Asparagus Lettuce
Cabbage Cauliflower
Fresh Daily.
DOMIHO SOAP FLAKES
CATELLI'S COOKED
MACAROWI
MOTHER PARKER'S YELLOW LABEL
BLACK TEA
DOMESTIC
SHORTENING
SILVER RIBBON
TOMATO
PICNIC SWEET MIXED
PICKLES
EAGLE BRAND STANDARD
Blueberries
SPECIAL GRADE
BROOMS
4-lb. pkg. .47
Juice
'Values Effective
*
5 -lb.
Pkg.
16-oz
Tin
20-oz.
Tins
28-oz.
Jar
1
.35
■35
E. H. GRAY, M«r.,
• WINGHAM BRANCH
PHONE 170.
phone
a OH DROP
INTO YOUR