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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-12-08, Page 4PACK FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thur#., December 8th, 1938 X M tw Mi A s Ml Make Your Xmas Shopping A Pleasure Hanna’s Men’s and Boys’ Shop NEWEST MERCHANDISE FOR XMAS SHOPPERS* SMART TIES in Xmas boxes _____ ______ _ 50c, 75c and $1.00 SMART PAJAMAS, Xmas boxed, Broadcloths, Silks and Flan­ nelettes ....:.................. $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 GLOVES, Xmas boxed, fine Goat, Deer and Calf skin $1.50 - $3.50 DRESSING GOWNS, Xmas boxed, ............... ....... $5.50 to $8.50 in flannels and satins WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS and Fancy Broadcloth Shirts, Xmas boxed „------ --------------............-.... $1.55 to $1.95 FORSYTH MUFFLERS, exclusive range of lovely designs in newest white silks, colored wools and plaids, Christmas Boxed ......_...-.........-___________ ___________$1.00 to $4.50 XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS, BRACES, JEWELRY, SCARF & GLOVE SETS, BOYS’ TIES, WINDBREAKERS AND SWEATERS. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SPECIAL PRICES ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS ROR XMAS. SHOPPERS. HANNA & CO., LIMITED Our Aim Is To Please We> Want Satisfied Customers wk 11 cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ,S53QES![©SHOES [OK3O? CAPABLE WOMAN wishes em­ ployment. Apply to John Rome’s, Teeswater. FOR RENT — Store property-rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. FRAME H6USE—for sale or rent on Centre St. All conviences and garage. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED—A Buyer for a good Brick House, good barn and four acres of land, close to town. Apply T. Fells. WOMAN with nursing experience, wants light nursing, or work as companion. Apply Advance-Times. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF JOSEPH BRECKEN­ RIDGE, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Joseph Breckenridge, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the executors of the said estate, on or before the 24th. day of Dec­ ember, A. D„ 1938, and that aftej- such date the executors will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 29tTi. day of November, A. D., 1938, J, W. Bushfield, Whigham, Ontario, Solicitor for the ^Executors. The bundles of cuttings are now ready for storage. If stored out of doors they are buried in well-drained soil, with the butts down,, and a mulch of straw or leaves placed over them as protection against frost. If stored in a cool cellar clean sharp sand may be used to store them in, and only sufficient moisture supplied to keep the sand damp. In the early spring these cuttings are placed out in nursery rows in a rich,/-well-prepared soil, two to three inches apart, and at such a depth as to have the upper bud just at the surface'of the soil. To prevent suck­ ers the lower bud may be removed. In some fruits where the cuttings are to remain in the nursery row for more than one years the cuttings may be planted further apart. Frequent clean cultivation is ne­ cessary jf rapid growth is to be se­ cured, River. The Church feel the loss of a fine Christian gentleman, Miss Elizabeth Hakney is quite poorly. The United Church missionary meeting was held at Mrs. Hakney’s, Wednesday afterdoon. A quilling bee by the Woman's As­ sociation, was held Thursday at Min­ nie Jef fray’s. The pupils of the Public School are holding their Xmas Concert Dec, 16. The main feature of the programme will be a Christmas Cantatta “Santa’s Vacation." December 26th, January 2nd, Legal Holidays The two Mondays immediately following Christmas and New Year’s Day, December 26 and January 2, next, will be legal holidays in all the provinces of Canada according to Statute. To the Electors of East Wawanosh: My sincere thanks for re-electing me to the Council on Monday. I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. Sincerely, J. DUSTAN BEECROFT. To The Electors: I beg to express to you my sincer­ est thanks for the high honour you conferred upon me by electing me Mayor of your town for the coming year bv acclamation. I will endeav­ our to merit the confidence placed in me by seeing that the town’s business is administered in a sane, efficient and economical manner. Sincerely, J. H. CRAWFORD. To The Electors: The splendid vote you gave me on Monday was greatly appreciated- It will be my aim during the coming year to warrant the confidence you placed in me. Yours sincerely, JOE J. EVANS. To The Electors: Thank you very much for electing me to the 1939 Council. I will do my best in the interests of our town. Sincerely, MURRAY JOHNSON. To The Electors: I wish to thank the ele'ctors for the splendid vote given me as Councillor for 1939 on Monday. Yours sincerely, R. H. LLOYD. To the Electors of East Wawanosh: This is an expression of my ap­ preciation of your splendid support. I beg your co-operation through­ out the coming year. I hope I may prove worthy of the confidence you have shown. Yours faithfully, Raymond R. Redmond. Electors of Wingham Who elected me to Wingham Council - for the year 1939, I thank you. FRANK STURDY. To The Electors: I wish to express my appreciation to the citizens of Wingham for my re-election as Councillor for 1939. I will endeavour to serve you well. Sincerely, WALTER VanWYCK. BORN FA'LL CLEARANCE SALEof Us- ed Pianos. Such well-known mak­ es as Heintzman, Nordheimer, Ma­ son & Risch, Weber, and others, at reasonable prices and terms. Write Heintzman & Co., 242 Dundas St., London, for further particulars. No obligations. FOR SALE—Two pairs women’s tube skates riveted to boots, sizes 4 and 5, practically new; also Hot- point electric toaster and bird cag­ es. Call Telephone 21. GIVE A Canary for Christmas .— Choice Singers, just received ship­ ment of Hartz Mountain Rollers. Mrs. Harry Town, Frances St., Phone 351. JOIN FAMILEX to insure your share in the business pick-up and make a decent living. No Risk. Experience in door to door prefer­ able but not necessary. Every per­ son a customer. Exceptional qual­ ity. Low Prices. Attractive pack­ ages. Very profitable Plan. For a permanent, growing business, in­ vestigate. Full details and cata­ logue without obligation: FAMIL­ EX CO., 570 St. Clement, Mont­ real. JOE’S RADIO SERVICE— Expert repairs on all makes of radios. Ag­ ency for Sparton radios. New rad­ ios fully guaranteed for 1 year. Joe McGill, Belgrave, Phone 622 r 4. KIDNEYS ARE CLEANSED and invigorated by using Rumacaps. At regular intervals, use Rumacaps for v-mr health’s sake, McKibbon’s Drug Store. ^kf,5Svant^ I' trade-in allowance plan on a New Coffield Electric Washer, Buchan­ an Hardware. WANTING^' make a loan of$&0' in good established grocery busi­ ness to secure permanent position as clerk. 8 years’ expedience. Ap- • ply Box D, Advance-Times. of Property in the Town Plot of Wingham in the County of Huron. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by public auction at the office of J. H. Crawford, Wingham, on Monday, the twelfth day of Decem­ ber, A.D. 193S, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon, the following property, namely: All and singular those cer­ tain parcels or tracts of land and pre­ mises situate, lying and being in the Lown Plot of Wingham and being composed of Lots numbers Seven to Twenty-one, (inclusive) on the north side of South Street; Forty-two to Fifty-six on the south side of Queen Street; Sixty-three to Seventy-five, (inclusive) on the north side of Queen Street; Ninety to Ninety-nine (inclusive) on the south side of Mait­ land Street, and One Hundred and Seven to One Hundred and ten (in­ clusive) on the north side of Mait­ land Street, in the Government Sur­ vey of the said Town Plot of Wing­ ham. t This property is well located on the Wingham - Whitechurch road about one and One-quarter miles west of Wingham and is convenient to school and church. On the property is said to be a veneered brick house, frame cottage and a bank barn aud straw shed. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase price to be paid on the day of sale and the balance with­ in thirty days thereafter. The proper­ ty will be sold subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and terms of sale may be had on application to the undersigned, DATED this nineteenth day of No­ vember, A.D. 1,938, TH OS. FELLS, Wingham, Ontario, Auctioneer. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Vendor, THE PROPAGATION OF BUSH FRUITS BY DORMANT-WOOD STEM CUTTINGS (Experimental Farms News) Multiplication of varieties of bush fruits by cuttings is a form of bud propagation in contradistinction to propagation by seeds. It is a cheap and convenient way of securing a a number of plants»of such fruits as currants, gooseberries, blueberries and grapes, stated R. D. L. Bligh, Assistant in Horticulture, Experi­ mental Station, Kentville, N.S. Wood of the current year’s growth is gathered in late autumn or early winter before too severe winter wea­ ther has occurred, as severe weather may be injurious to this growth, es­ pecially if the latter is luxuriant. This wood may be stored in a cool, damp cellar, and preferably covered with moss to prevent it from drying, out, or it may be made directly into cuttings. Making the Cuttings The cutting wood may make one or more cuttings, according to the length of the current year’s growth. The cuttings are usually at least six inches long, and’ should contain at least two buds. It is hot necessary to cut to a bud at the base of the cutting, though some prefer to do so, but the upper cut should be just above the upper bud. These cuttings should then be tied up in bundles of twenty-five or more, care being tak­ en to have the butts of the cuttings on the same level to promote uniform callusing. The bundles should then be labelled. CONSUL-GENERAL DEAD PRENTICE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, November 29, 1938, to* Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prentice, a son. 1 “Are you going to quit driving this car from the back seat!” indignantly asked Mr. Chuggins. “Yes,” replied his wife. “I’m going to sit in front with you, so that you can hear me better.” BLYTH Consul-general for the Netherlands in Ontario and former head of the Nordheimer piano firm in Toronto, Albert Nordheimer, 84, died Dec. 2 following an accident. He was in col­ lision with a motor car while cross- • * mg the street. PARTY DISH FOR EVERY DAY Good Looks and Good Taste Com­ bine in This Canadian Fish Loaf Eyes sparkle and the family has a hew interest in dinner when food looks tempting. and inviting to eat. That’s why we call this Canadian Fish Loaf a party dish for every day. It is festive enough to make an im­ pression on your most important guests and relatives, and simple en­ ough to serve once or twice a week to the family. Besides it is not ex­ pensive, always an important item. This Canadian Fish Loaf can be pre­ pared in the morning and kept in the ice-box or a cold place, while you spend the afternoon shopping or fol­ lowing your own pursuits, because it cooks in just three-quarters of an hour, so there is time to pop it in the oven when you get home and no­ body will be the wiser that you did not stay in’all afternoon. Canadian Fish LOalf 1 lb. can Canadian salmon 2 eggs, beaten ■ 1 .tablespoon finely minced onion, or onion juice 2 cups soft bread crumbs (fine) % cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice Remove therSkin from the fish, crush the bones, flake the salmon, and use the ’ oil. Add the bread crumbs, beaten eggs, milk, and minc­ ed onion and lemon juice. Mix well. Place in a greased loaf tin, dot until the loaf is firm and browned. Un­ mould on a platter and serve with a medium cream sauce to which a slic­ ed hard-cooked egg has been added. A teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce adds a little zip to the sauce. This Canadian Fish Loaf may be varied by Using halibut or cod, or any Other fish available in the. market. The bones and oil contain body build­ ing vitamins.- The bones soften dur­ ing the cooking and do not change the texture of the^finished loaf. Garnish »with slices of lemon, and serve green peas and plain boiled po­ tatoes, tossed in butter. BELMORE The Glen group of the Women’s Institute are expected to put on the programme at. the home of Minnie Jeff ray Dec. 15th. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Curie entertain­ ed the Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Church at their hottie Friday evening. Many hearts were saddened Sun- day afternoon when it was learned Mr. Fred Johann had Crossed the The W. A. of the Anglican Church are holding a Bazaar and Tea in the Memorial Hall on Thursday. The Community Christmas Tree and Concert will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, of Stratford, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Sloan on Saturday. Mr. Orton Stubbs is confined to his home through illness. The death took place on Thursday morning of Johann Kraeling, widow of the late Thomas Sloan, aged 66, following a lengthy illness caused by a stroke of paralysis. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. •« I Ml f- Ml tv Ml Ml Priced from Iuxurious- so sweep­ lines, it’s gown and DUSTY PINK IVORY FRENCH BIJJE NILE GREEN TILE Ml Give a House Coat She’ll look like a prin­ cess in one of these regally tailored house­ coats , , ■ so ly styled ... . ing in its both hostess all-around robe, Choice of Materials Soft, warm flannel in a variety of smartly tailor­ ed styles ... or equisite rich brocade with a con­ trasting' colored slide fas­ tener up the front. All available in these beauti­ ful new colors: $2.95 to George Kraeling of Morris. She is survived by one son, George, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Brown, Toronto, Mrs. Alma Logan of town, and one brother, E, Kraeling in the West. Funeral service was held on Satur- Cemetery. day with Rev. Arthur Sinclair offic­ iating. Pall bearers: Duncan McCal­ lum, Gilbert Biernes, Wm. Hefferon,. Frank Marshall, Ralph Munroe and George Wilson. Interment in Unions ■jaPGiFi: In Tune With The Season I Clearance of Coats, Dresses £1 HERE IS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU, POSSIBLY JUST > WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. We have decided not to wait ataty longer to cut prices on Coats of the S very latest Styles, Cloths, Furs and Trimmings. They are all this season’s Coats, well tailored and all with two seasons guaranteed linings. Nearly all have K chamois lining at back to waist. USUAL VALUE, $39.50, USUAL VALUE $29.50, USUAL VALUE $22.50, NOW . NOW . NOW . $29.95 $22.50 $17.50 ij Coats at Half Price We also have 5 Coats that usually sell at $22.50, $35.00, $39.50. NOW $11.25, $17.50, $19.75 Clearance of Dresses These Dresses are all out oil racks at prices you want) to pay, and can save money on this if you purchase (now and get the best selection. $1.49, 1.98, 2.59, 2.98, 3.95, 4.95, 5.95, 7.95 A Real Bargain In Millinery J ke Pte •S tn you jpg * , Millinery of the very latest in Felts and Trimmings. If you have not al- . ’’ \ ’ 1 save money by doing so at these low prices. $1.39 .98 .59 ready purchased your hat you can UP TO $2.95, NOW .. UP TO $1.98, $1.49, NOW . REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR NOW .. UP TO * Toyland Now. Open Toyland is now open with a smart range of toys for both girls and boys, at prices we have never before been able to offer. 1< Make This Your Favorite Shopping Centre. Visit the Store Often. We will save you money. , IjMITED PHONE 36 W1NGHAM “Walker JOSEPHINE ST.