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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 26th, 1936 r391 SOaOEZ====3OE3OE=IOE3OE S nt THESE|j| WANT AD’S O n o 4 EKING k RESULTS i ..............■ ..-I'-algIM* want-ads You are invited to attend the Opening of A l 1| cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. (01=301 IOKSIO1•HO! AUCTION SALE—Of 20^ Ontario- bred Work Horses, at E, H. Lot 19, Con. 6, West Wawanosh, 2 miles east of Glenn’s Hill, Friday, April 3rd, at one o’clock. Mares and Gel­ dings, Clydes and Percherons, from 2 to 6 years, all well broken. Some good matched teams. One pair ris­ ing 1 year. 8 months’ credit, See bills. Matt. Gaynor, Auc.; Albert E. Johnston, Prop. EXCELLENT TOWN and FARM Properties for sale at Depression Prices. For particulars see T. Fells. FOR SALE—1-year old Shorthorn Bull, dark red. Apply to Webster Willits, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE — One Massey-Harris Spring Tooth Cultivator. Apply to Alvin Sharpin. FOR SALE—Wicker Baby Buggy, in good condition. Cheap. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. v HOUSE TO RENT—7 rooms, all conveniences. Victoria St. Posses­ sion May 1st. Apply to A. Taylor. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — for farm home. Apply Advance-Times. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw­ leigh, Dept. ML-453-SA-C, Mont­ real, Canada. MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con­ tain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, write McKibbon’s Drug Store. PRIVATE SALE of Household Ef­ fects, etc., of the late Andrew Fer­ ric, Thursday, March 31st, at 2 p.m. POTATOES FOR SALE—Joe Dun­ bar. Belgrave. Phone 623r5. TO RENT—Up-to-date Service Gar­ age. Has Pumps, compressor, etc. In good location on Josephine St. Apply to A. Bell, Box 419. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH Tenders will be received by the un­ dersigned up to Monday, April 6th, 1936, at 3 o’clock, for crushing gravel, supplying power and operating the stone crusher this coming season. At the same time separate tenders will also be received and considered for the trucking of gravel from crusher. Further particulars regarding dut­ ies required in connection, with this work will be furnished by any mem­ ber of Council and the Road .Superin­ tendent. Contractors will be required to fur­ nish security satisfactory to the Coun­ cil if requested. The lowest or any tender in each case not necessarily ac­ cepted. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the estate of Melinda Donalda Mills, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Married Woman, deceased, who died on or about the seventh day of September, AD... 1935, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourth day of April, A.D. 1936, full par­ ticulars of their claims in writing. Im­ mediately after the said fourth day of April, 1936, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re­ gard only to he claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this seven­ teenth day of March, A.D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. AUCTION SALE i o n o L • WVVU.U • ARRIVING DAILY AT ISARD’S XOE3O* CARD OF THANKS OE3O1 AVe have just passed in­ to stock shipments of New Prints and Broad­ cloths. J. HANNA- A UTOMOBILE SALES Neu) Home of the Ford” a* Wingham, Ontario, on Thursday and Friday, March 26th and 27th Neu) Ford V-8 Cars, Trucks and Chassis on Display. cc Mrs. A, 1.4, Poslic and son, Harry, also Mrs. Aaron Posliff wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad be­ reavement. EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Valuable Farm Lands. The undersigned has received ins­ tructions to sell by Public Auction on Saturday, March 28th, at 1.30 o’clock at the office of J. H. Crawford, Wing­ ham, Ontario, the following farm lands: The south half of Lot 27 in the 13th Concession of the Township of West Wawanosh, containing 100 acres of land more or less. This farm is well located near Whitechurch and was formerly owned by Daniel O’Callaghan. To close an estate the farm will be sold at a bar­ gain. The property will be offered sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had on application to the undersigned. Dated at Wingham, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ont.Solicitor for Vendor. T. FELLS, Wingham, Ont. Auctioneer. DAINTY MEALS FOR THE INVALID Tempting the invalid to eat is not always an easy matter. To induce an appetite one must see that meals are daintily served and take care also that they do not become monotonous. Anyone weakened by illness finds ev­ en eating exhausting and meals should be chosen that give nourishment in concentrated form. Do not give the patient too much food. The digestion is usually impaired and an imperfect digestion rebels against quantity. Serve a very little at a time and so give the patient the supreme joy of asking for more. See that the china, napery, and cut­ lery are clean and inviting. Serve Jelly, custards, or fruit salad in indi­ vidual glasses rather than from a dish. Serve milk puddings in tiny dishes and soup in attractive cups. Cut bread and butter thinly, and arrange sandwiches so that they please the eye. Milk tea is generally liked- Pour over the tea half a pint of boiling milk instead of water. After standing two minutes, serve. Beef tea is essentially a stimulant. Its food value is increased by adding a teaspoonful of fine oatmeal, prepar­ ed barley, or the beaten yolk of an egg. A poached egg or a little fish is often the first solid food taken. Both are better when steamed. For the former, butter a saucer, then break an egg on it. Stand over a saucepan of boiling water until the white is set. Cook fish between two plates over boiling water; also sweet-breads and mutton cutlet. It is often much easier for a patient to take a teaspoonful of meat jelly than a cupful of tea, and when either can be given it is best to choose the j jelly when the patient is exhausted. ' You can make a strengthening jelly by using equal quantities of lean beef, mutton and veal. Cut up the meat into small pieces, put it is a casserole with just enough water to cover it and a pinch of salt. Simmer it very slowly in a moderate oven for some hours—six at least— until all the gravy is extracted. Strain , off the liquid into a basin and when } quite cold remove the fat that settles I on the top, and it is ready for use. | Make this only in small quantities. J Steamed Fish ' Steamed fish is particularly good j! for invalids, especially when ?between two buttered plates I saucepan of boiling water. ■; meat is allowed, a lamb or I chop cooked in the same way is both Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by pub­ lic auction at the PREMISES DESCRIBED BELOW GORRIE, ONTARIO -— on — MONDAY, APRIL 6th, 1936 at Two o'clock p.m. the following val­ uable property: “All and Singular that certain par­ cel or tract of land and premises sit­ uate, lying and being in the Town­ ship of Howick in the County of Hur­ on and Province of Ontario, being composed of Park Lot number Twen- ty-three (23) in the Village of How-j! lek in the said Township of Howick ~ _,, containing Two acres and one-half off _* an acre more or less as laid down on' a registered plan of said Village by; Wm. Rath P.L.S.” Upon the premises there is said to jj be situate a large two-storey properly | ... ...l.. * . / equipped with electric lighting with all modern facilities to carry on the chicken business. There is also on the premises three portable colony houses 9x12; 12x14 and 12x16 feet which will be offered for sale at the same time. This property is on the outskirts of the Village of Gorrie and is desirable property. Terms of Sale—10 per cent, of pur­ chase money at time of sale and the balance within Thirty days. Property to be sold subject to a reserve bid For further particulars apply to the HETHKRJNGTOJT, THOS. FELLS. Wham. Ont. Wingham. Ont. SblieiW..'ferthe Auctioneer. Mortgagee. 50 Pieces Wabasso Prints To choose from, “New Pat­ terns”, Guaranteed fast colors, Yard wide, All prices. Sparva Cloth The new Cotton Fabric, soft as silk. All colors are fadeless. Yard wide. Plain and Figured. See the selection of shades. LADIES’ READY-TO- WEAR Correct styles for early Spring in Women’s and Misses’ Tailored, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. A choice collection of Easter Millinery is here for your inspection. A large shipment of New Curtains, Nets, Draperies, Cre­ tonnes, Art Sateens, Rugs, Con- goleums, Oilcloths and Linol­ eums, in all widths and a range of New Patterns. MEN’S WEAR STORE New Spring Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys. Smart Styles’in New Hats and1 Caps. Spring Overcoats. Gents’ Fur­ nishings. Raincoats. H.E.Isard&Co. Simplicity Patterns 15c. brown- natural for the Strain the water the barley one Simmer for two sugar and lemon be taken hot or 1 pint of drink will up white Nuts: for body building and as a sub­ stitute for meat. Onions: for colds, nerves and sleep­ lessness. Pineapple: for sore throat. Raisins: for constipation, kidneys, and purifying the blood, Sauerkraut; for high blood pressure, Tomatoes: for bile, rheumatism and • liver troubles. .Unpolished rice: for body building. Vermicelli; for gaining weight- Watercress; for skin troubles. Invalid Beverages Barley Water—Pearl barley, 4 tab­ lespoons; cold water, 1 quart. ' Method—Wash the barley and scald with boiling water, 1 away, then add to quart of cold water, hours. Strain, Add juice if liked. May cold. Black Currant Tea—Black currant jam, 1 tablespoon; boiling water, ¥z pint. Method—Put the jam into a hot jug and pour boiling water over it, Cover for a few minutes. Strain into a hot tumbler and serve at once. A tea­ spoonful of lemon juice improves the flavor. Lemonade—Lemon, 1; sugar, l¥s ozs.; cold water, % pint. , Method—Scrub the lemon and peel very thinly. Place the rind and juice in a bowl. Add the water and sugar. Stand for several hours. Strain. Add cold water to make one quart. If it is to be served hot, heat slowly but do not boil. A pinch of bi-carbonate of soda may be added if an effervesc­ ing drink is desired. Albumen Water—Beat up white of an egg until frothy. Add cold water and beat. This often arrest vomiting. Albumenised Milk—Beat of an egg with a cup of milk until it is frothy. A little salt may be added if desired. Imperial Drink—Boiling water, 1 pint; cream of tartar, 1 dessertspoon; sugar, 1 tablespoon; lemon, 1. Method—Scrub the lemon and slice into a jug. Add the cream of tartar, sugar and boiling water. Leave until cool. Then strain. Allow about one tablespoon to a tumbler, add water i (hot or cold). This is a refreshing drink for cases of feverishness, and has an excellent effect upon sluggish kidneys. Sherry Whey—One teacup of new milk, place over fire in an enamel saucepan; when milk reaches boiling point put in a large glass sherry, and stir until it curdles; strain through muslin or gauze . and the whey is ready for use. This is a nourishing drink for invalids when stimulants are required. OBITUARY (Continued from page 1) where she died and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Ann Gal­ laher. She was a member of the Unit­ ed Church. She leaves to mourn her, two bro­ thers and three sisters: A. E. Gall­ aher of Howick; William of Wrox- eter; Mrs. John Ammer of Wroxeter and Mrs. E. Goodfellow of Toronto. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon. A private service was conducted at the home of her broth­ er, followed by a service in Wroxeter United Church. The services were conducted by Rev. A. M. Grant of Wroxeter and Rev. A. V. Robb of Bluevale. The pallbearers were six nephews: cooked over a When mutton Eggs are a great stand-by, so is milk. The two can be combined in many ways, as well as being taken S alone. An excellent egg drink is egg oe suuaie « large rwu-Morvy prvyeviy f „ ... . , . ,■ »equipped poultry house 124x124 feet.|W- Whisk the egg with a pinch of | salt and sugar to a stiff froth. Pour ji boiling milk over it aud add a little j more sugar if necessary. When weak- 3 ness is persistent, give a wineglass | of this every hour. j Baked Omelette | A specially good way of making an I omelette for an invalid is to beat the I white and yolk of an egg separately, I making the white very stiff. Add a I tablespoonful of milk j to rihe ytul'k, ■ then fold in the white gently and pour into a butUred dish. Bake in a mod­ erate oven until lightly browned, loosen the edges,; turn one half over the other and serve at once. When you patient is getting conval­ escent, try this delicious pudding. Half fill a small dish with nicely-stew­ ed apples, beaten to a pulp. Cover with rather stale sponge cakes, cut in­ to fingers and crisscrossing each oth­ er. Beat the yolk of an egg with a pinch of salt and a little sugar, add half a teacupful of milk, and heat but do not let it boil. Pour over the sponge cakes, pile the stiffly-beaten white of an egg on top and bake in a moderate oven until lightly ed. Certain foods possess the organic chemicals necessary system and can be included in the ev­ ery-day diet. The following is a list of such foods with.their medicinal value: Apples: for indigestion and constipa­ tion. Barley: for fever and bladder trouble. Carrots: for nerves and purifying the blood. Dates: for under-nourishment. Eggs: for bone and muscle building. Figs: for constipation and catarrh. Grapefruit: for liver troubles and cleansing the stomach. Honey: for catarrh and cleansing the ; stomach and bowels. I Ice cream: for relieving sore and in­ flamed throat. j Jam: for its fruit value. Lemons: for headaches and reducing « weight. ? Milk: for gaining weight and muscle « building. | 399 Out Of 405 Chicks Living At 5 Weeks EATON — DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS SUITS AND DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed.... From now to Easter..-.. —Agents — Nonhan Blatchford, Wingham j. w. Wettiaufer, Bluevale Representatives from Ford Motor Co., British American Oil Co, and Firestone Tires mill be present. An interesting program of talking pictures comprising a trip through the World’s Largest Motor Car Plant, manufacture of Fire­ stone Tires at World’s Fair, also Barney Oldfield’s races, ' and several comic reels. You mill enjoy yourself as much as u)e mill enjoy having you. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Formerly Robertson s Garage * Afternoons and Evenings ft John Bryans, Wm. Gallaher, Stanley Gallaher, John Gallaher, George Gal­ laher and Robert McAllister. Interment took place in Gorrie Cemetery. TURNBERRY COUNCIL Minutes of council meeting held in Bluevale, March 9th, 1936. Members all present. Moved by Moffatt’ and Brecken­ ridge, that the minutes of last meet­ ing be adopted as read. Carried. The following letters received and read. H. F. Eaton, London and Mr. Ellis, Gravenhurst. Moved by Porter and Wilton that the the auditors report for 1936 be adopted as read. Carried. Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge that By-Law No. 2016 be passed for the discontinuing of direct relief on 1st of April 1936. Moved by Porter and Moffat that we extend the time for the Collector to return the Roll to April 6th, 1936. Carried. Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge that By-Law No. 17 be passed ap­ pointing the following Pound Keeper for year-136. S. J. Cleghorn, J. McKague, J. Law, Thos. Appleby, W. Gilmour, A. Gem­ mill, J. Kirton, J. D. McNaughton, J. W. Douglas, John Tervit, Jno Mun­ dell, C. J. Higgins, Ed. B. Jenkins. Carried. Moved by Porter and Moffat that By-Law No. 18 be passed that the following Fence-viewers for 1936 be, N. Schiestal, Ross King, J. Lovell, Thos. Haugh, I. J. Wright, J. E. Ni­ chol, Chas. McCutcheon, D. H. Wal­ lace, And. Gemmill, Jos. Bailey. Car­ ried. The following accounts were paid: Municipal World Ltd., $24.87 acct.; R. McArthur, $34.68 Relief; Mundy’s $32.26 Relief; N. Walker $4.00 Relief; N.C. Baiers $25.60 Relief; Geo. Ter- vitt $6.00 Relief; Bluevale Creamery $2.56 Relief; Mrs. A. Casemore $1-76 Relief; A. M. Kelly $7.28 Relief; F. McCormick $2.50 Relief; G. Thomp­ son $7.10, Refund o’n taxes error; F. J. Powell $16.68 acct, and postage; A. Wheeler $15.00 acct.; N. Reid $7.00 Relief D. Everick; Patrolmen, Geo. Mundell $42.00, Wm. Breckenridge $33.15, W. J. Campbell $21.18, C. Casemore $18.42, J. Potter $12.15, G. Wray $12.30, Wm. Vanstone $9.45, F. Hogg $5.95, Jno. McKinnon $16.44, J. Nicholson $14.69. Moved by Porter and Wilton that Wm. Gibson be appointed patrolman on the Howick and Turnberry Bound­ ary. Carried. j Moved by R. Wilton and Porter j that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Monday, April 6th, 1936, at 1 p.m. i W. R. Cruikshank, R. Grain, I Clerk. Reeve. 8 II On February 4, D. R. Duchemin, Ridgeview Poultry Farm, Myrtle, Ontario, brought 405 Bray baby chicks home from the station. On March 10, just 5 weeks later, he still had 399. One had died, and he had culled 5, out of over 400— in 5 weeks. Mr. Duchemin ordered Bray chicks this year because he order­ ed Bray chicks last year. Last year he says, “I had better birds than you advertised.’* Pretty good reason for coming back, isn’t it? Perhaps you think we claim a lot in our advertising, but we can back everything we claim — and more. Get a copy of our illustrated 1936 catalogue—free for the asking—and see why this is so. Chicks for immediate delivery. Free feed or cash discount on ord­ ers booked NOW for later deliv­ ery. Fred W. BRAY Liinited CHICK HATCHERY A. C. ADAMS, Agent Wingham, Ontario. MORRIS Miss Annie Dobie spent the wek- end with her parents at Auburn. Mrs. George Wheeler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston in Wingham. We are sorry to hear Mr. Robert | McQuillan had the misfortune to fall | and break two ribs and got some | bruises last week. 1 Miss Janet Woods visited over the week-end with her parents. | Mr. Glen Leo is out again sawing wood on the boundary. s This community was shocked to hear Miss Ada Gallager had passed away early Monday morning at her brother’s at Salem. | Miss Martha Kaitte of Gorrie Spent 1 a couple of days with her cousin, Mr. I and Mrs. Addison Fraser and Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mr. Harry Bosman 2nd line tapped a hundred maple trees last week and a good run of sap is reported. Mrs. George Wheeler visited with We Are Agents for Firestone Tires Ground Grip Tires for Cars - Trucks - Tractors , and Farm Implements. J. Hanna Automobile Sales British American Oil Co. EXTEND Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success To J. Hanna Automobile Sales AGENTS FOR Autolene Oil - Nevr-Nox Gasolene Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston at Wing­ ham. Mr. Charlie Johnston spent the week-end with friends at Auburn. Miss J. McEvers is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton. “Dat wasn’t a bad epigram of de judge’s,” said Plodding Pete. K “What did he say?” “Thoity days.” “Dat ain’t no epigram is it?” “Sure it is. I asked a fellow what an epigram is; an he says it’s sort of sentence dat sounds light, but giv­ es you considerable to think about.” There is no guess work in the milling of Purity Flour. Twice-daily baking tests by our labora­ tories ensure even, dependable and uniform quality. Enjoy the finest cakes, pastry, rolls or bread you ever tasted. “Purity” goes farther. PURIT9 FLOUR Best for all your Baking 9F** ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From WINGHAM April 3 and 4 to CHICAGO $7°° Port Huron Flint . . . Durand . . $2.30 $3.6S $4.00 APRIL 4 —TO — Windsor Detroit - -’3-5°• _ _ „ __Equally low from all adjacent" GN?R. Stations TYcAtfW, Train In formation, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL gj At-^AyS USE CAN AbfAN NATION AL TELEGRAPHS T773D A;. ' 4 , 'vir >> m .