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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-08-03, Page 4PAGE NOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 3rd, 1939' 4 ■ We print attention- . compelling Booklets, Catalogues, Blotters, Tickets, Letterheads And anything in direct sales material thenthe claims of which they shall have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, 29th day of July, A.D., 1939. J. W. BUSH FI ELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. this Who is your printer? Does he create for you the kind of printing that makes every sale a clos­ ed sale? Manufacturers, merch­ ants and buyers of print­ ing who realize thje im­ portance of this co-oper­ ation by their printer come to us for results. Let us work with you on your next printed piece and help you make it a profitable sales-getting investment NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF GEORGE M. ROB­ ERTSON, late of the Township of East Wawanosh 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 George M. Robertson, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the Administrator of the said Es­ tate, on or before the 19th. day of Au­ gust, A.D., 1939, and that after such date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 28th, dav of July, A.D., 1939. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. RuptuyeExpertHere I Do you suffer from rupture? . If so, your big opportunity has , now arrived. Mr, Reavely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the , Hotel Brunswick for one day only Saturday, Aug. 12 and will be pleased to give free examination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous ap­ pliance. This appliance will con­ tract the opening in 10 to 15 days. This appliance is positive­ ly demonstrated to you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a penny unless you are fully sat­ isfied that it is the right appli­ ance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don’t let this oppor­ tunity get away from you. Re­ member the date. PHONE 34 WINGHAM Miiiiiiiiiniiimnmmiimiisiiii- ZSIQE3OE [OrabJC3=SK==3QE3O] BRING [01=30?oraoE[01=30] lj cents a word peri insertion, withva minimum charge of 25c. ■fit ..-f THESE .WANT AB’S NOTICE TO_CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF FRANCIS HENRY, late of the Township of Kinloss in the County of Bruce, Retired Farm­ er, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Francis Henry, are required to send particu­ lars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the executors of the said estate, on or be­ fore the 19th. day of August, A.D., 1939, and that after such date the ex­ ecutors 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 31st. day of July, A.D., 1939. J, AV. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Dr. E, S. Coultes and Dr, J. F, Coultes, Phildelphia, are spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. Thomas Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. McKee and family, of Montreal, spent this week with Mrs. McKee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Curtis, Miss Norma and Master Jack will extend their holiday a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and El­ eanor, Roy Mooney, Bernard Lillow and Spence McKinnon, spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Street, Moore­ field,, sjient Sunday at the home of Miss Duff. BELGRAVE SALE BY TENDER AGENTS WANTED! FAMILEX Will Start You in a profitable busi­ ness. like hundreds of others throughout Canada. No experience required. We train” you. Liberal commission for selling 200 guaran­ teed necessities. Meet all competi­ tion successfully. Ambitious sales­ men, write for FREE catalogue and plan without obligation, FAMILEX Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. FOR SALE—Second Hand Electric Washer. Cheap for quick sale. W. J. Clarke & Son, Phone 145. FOR SALE—China Cabinet, Chester­ field and new Rug. Priced reason­ able. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Dry split softwood, at Shell Gas Station, Wingham; E. Peterman. HONEY FOR .SALE — Clover 8c pound if container supplied; also mixed honey 7c pound, same condi- ditions. Leave containers at Haugh’s Repair Shop or at Apiary, Andrew Casemore. "OFF-SEASON” Chicks often prove profitable investment - if right qual­ ity. Pullets reach high production as regular supplies fall off. Cocker­ els hit market when fresh-killed ' broilers and roasters scarce.. Limit­ ed number famous Bray chicks av­ ailable through August. A. C. Ad­ ams.___________________________ SPORTSMEN NOTICE — Ithaca- Lefever-Western D. Barrel and Ith­ aca Repeating Shot Guns. World's longest range killing hand loaded Shot Shells, 16-12 Ga 2%”, also 2% and 3” shells also special large size shot loads for Fox, Wolf, Ducks, Geese, for long distance Flock "• Shooting that ordinary loads can’t \ reach. Harrington, Richardson high . grade S. Barrel Shot Guns, Ham­ mer, Hammerless and the heavy breech long range Duck, Fox and Goose gun, chambered for 3” shells. •Write for circular and prices. G» B. Smith, Ayton, Ont.________ _ SAVE ON TIRES Get as many quotations as you wish but see us before you buy* We will show you that you will be ahead on Super- '. Lastics. Pay cash and buy for less. Super-Lastic Tire Sales. Campbell Garage, Wingham. _____ TEACHER WANTED—For S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, State qualifi­ cations and salary. Protestant Ap­ ply Frank Thompson, R.R. No. 5, Wingham. .......... ... VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE — Brick Block, contains two store, office, two apartments, all oc- . cupied. Modern conveniences, cent­ rally located in Wingham. Apply H. C. MacLean, Hydro Bldg. ’V?ANTED~-Apartment or downstairs rooms, for light housekeeping, fdf two women. Apply Box P> Ad­ vance-Times, WEW'E GOT IT! Prosperous Mr. Asselstine has it! You can get it too! Cash in on the Biggest, Best line of- Household Necessities to be sold direct from factory to consum­ ers. $$UCCE$$ ASSURED. Write today for Free Particulars. FAM- ILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal, Que. CARD OF THANKS For the beautiful floral tributes, the many acts of kindness, and expres­ sions of sympathy, offered at the time of the loss of our Mother, we wish to express to our many friends and nei­ ghbours our heartfelt thanks. —Jessie M. Higgins, Jennie F, Fliggins. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the Estate of David Henry Holmes, late of the Township of Culross in the County of Bruce, Faraner deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of June, A.D. '1939, are hereby notified to send their claims/-duly verified by declaration, to the undersigned solicitor for the administratrix on or before the 12th 'day of August, A.D. 1939. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be distri­ buted having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this - 25th day of July, 1939. R, S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix, Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, August 19th, A.D. 1939, for the purchase of, Firstly: Lot No. 37 in Concession 13, Town­ ship of East Wawanosh, containing 200 acres. On the said premises there is said to be situate a frame barn, stone foundation, 44 x 60 feet with drilled well in stable and cement silo 14 x 40 feet; 2 storey red brick house, 18 x 26 fget and kitchen 18 x 18 feet with frame summer kitchen and wood­ house 25 x 15 feet, two storey hen­ house 22 x 18 feet; framed timber drive-shed 26 x 32 feet and scantling frame drive-shed 24 x 44 feet. Five acres of hardwood bush and two nev­ er failing springs, and Secondly: The South half of Lot No. 37, Concession 11 in the Town­ ship of East Wawanosh containing 99% acres. On the said premises there is said to be situate a two stor­ ey frame house 18 x 26 feet and kit­ chen 18 x 12 feet; low frame barn 36 x 60 feet, drilled well and windmill, also 10 acres of bush. For further particulars and terms, apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 31st day of July, A.D. 1939. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, BLUEVALE Miss Irene Walsh, R. N. of Strat­ ford, spent a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman* Walsh. Jean Martin of Georgetown, was a visitor with relatives here. Rev. J. B. Townend and Mrs. Town­ end start this week on their holidays. The service-next Sunday will be in charge of the Brick Church Young People’s Society. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent were her sis­ ter, ,Mrs. Lee Bair of Milk River, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thom­ son, Mr. and.Mrs. John Thompson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. ’John Cowan and son Donald of Blyth. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Smith and Gerald of Tara were recent guests of her sister, Mrs, Charles James. COLOUR WHEN DINING AIDS THE APPETITE It is a well known fact that colour encourages the appetite, and converse­ ly an artistically arranged plate-din­ ner may be one of the most acceptable meals. Colour should be considered first, then texture; flavour and nutri­ tive value are sure to follow—for if vegetables look attractive and taste good, they must have been properly cooked. Try such combinations as the fol­ lowing; Baked potato, buttered spinach, escalloped tomato, celery curls (use fresh or canned vegetables). "Creamed asparagus on toast, grated raw carrot, potato puffs, peas. Cauliflower with cheese sauce, carrot slices, green beans, riced potatoes. Escalloped potatoes, buttered . beets, succotash, cabbage salad, Baked stuffed onions, mashed turnips, creamed peas and mush­ rooms in patty cases, watercress. To keep the colour of red vegetab­ les cook in water slightly, acidulated by adding 1 teaspoon vinegar to 1 pint water. This also improves texture, and' while one might wonder at the phrase "keeping the colour” of white vegetables, the same metho'd prevents that brown tint sometimes acquired by celery, turnips and onions. Cook yellow vegetables in as little water as possible, with salt added during cook­ ing. Over-cooking ruins all vegetab­ les. The pamphlet "Vegetables for Ev­ ery Day” which may be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, gives further information on Canadian vegetables. Isard’s Summer Sale ■t It. Si The Sale Continues This Week, Outstanding Barg­ ains In Seasonable Merchandise. Wonderful Values await you in Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear — Big Savings on Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Hats. See Smart Styles in Dresses, going at ............................$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 89c, 98c, $1.19, $1.49 ..........$4.75 to $8.75 Clearance of Broken Lines of Dresses..........59c Choice of Summer Hats at Waists ... Coats at 7 fl.! If ■; NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE' OF JEAN JAMIESON, late qf the Village of Belgrave in the County of Huron, Spinster, de- ceased1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purfij^^t^t^e-Trustee Act that all creditors’ and • others having claims agaitist the estate, of the late Jean Jamieson, arc required to send partic­ ulars of ‘their claims, duly verified to J. W. Bu§hfield, the solicitor for the executor of the said estate, on or be­ fore the 19th day of August, A.D., 1939, and that after such date the ex­ ecutor will proceed to distribute the said Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have ‘had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, 29 th day of July, A.D., 1939. J. W. BUSHFIELD, ^Vingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. this MIDSUMMER FLOWERS WANTED—Steamer Trunk about 36 in, x 18 in. x 10 in. Apply Advauce- Times. *............................ WANTED—A reliable woman for light housekeeping. Apply Advance- ..Times, ........ ................................. WANTED-^Pall leaf walnut table, ’wtirUble fof dining table. Apply to ..............Tr Advance-Times, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE. OF HELEN THOMPSON, late of the Township of East Wa- warioslt in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Helen Thompson, are required to send par­ ticulars of their dairils, duly verified; to J. -W. Bushfield, the solicitor fot the Executors of the said Estate,, on «. /„ XC- D„ i93U;' and that after sWli date rhe'* executors will pwefeixPTA distribute the saiditKsMC, hwlbg’ regard only to Miss Lois Elliott is attending the Young People’s camp at Kin tail this week,- as delegate from the Maitland Young People’s Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Need of Peace Says Minister Rev. C. Tavener chose the text “My Peace I give unto you” for his Sun­ day morning sermon in the United Church. He referred to present day conditions and "the need for God’s peace. Mr. and Mrs. Tavener leave this week for a three weeks vacation at Mimico Beach. Toronto Minister Preached Rev. R. B. Stevenson, Toronto, preached in Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday. Speaking on the subject of Repentcnce, from the life of Esan. Institute The regular meeting of the Wom­ an’s Institute will be held the follow- i this community, ing week owing to the officers rally being held at Ethel on August 10th, the regular meeting date. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Chandler and daugh­ ter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cro- ley and two sons, Brantford, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. James Breckenridge during the week. Mr. and Mrs, George Patterson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Marshall, Listowel are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Thornton. Mr, and Mrs- Thos, Field, Kincar­ dine visited this week with Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. M, L. Aitken, They were accompanied by Mrs. Field's cousin, Mrs, Farquahr of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Miss Florence Fowler spent the week-end with the Misses Cresswcll at Seaforth, James Breckenridge, Professor of Chemistry in a college- in Nashville, Tennessee, a former teacher at S, S, No. 10, Morris (Ramsays school) is visiting relatives and friends here. ST. HELENS Honoured by Y- u- Members Mr. anef Mrk. Stanley Todd were honoured at a social meeting, held in the United Church last week, by mem­ bers of the Y. P. U; Dick Weather­ head, the president presided over a short program including community singing, a soIq by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and a reading by Helen McDonald and Dorothy Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Todd were called to the front and an address of appreciation and good wishes was read by E. W. Rice. Allan Miller and .Murray Taylor presented and Aladdin Lamp and an End Table. Mr. Todd replied on behalf of Mrs. Todd and himself. Later a program of games were enjoyed on the Manse lawn under the direction of Dorothy Miller and Winnie Barnard after which lunch was served. Recent visitors in the community included: Mrs. Arnold Barbour, of Fergus with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sibben and family of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Young of Loyal with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hippel and daughter of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purvis. Rev. Harry and Mrs. Lockhart and daughter Frances, of Birth, Man.t were callers on friends here recently. Mr. Lockhart was a former resident of At the meeting of the Y. P, U. held on Sunday evening, Dick Weather­ head presided. The scripture lesson was read by Laurine Miller and Stan­ ley Todd read a poem "Work”. The topic on Hobbies "Watch the Birdie, please” was read by the president af­ ter which Rev. M. Barnard led in an interesting discussion. There will be no service in the Un­ ited Church next Sunday. When the peonies and iris are over, there seems to be a lack of flowers in many gardens, states Isabella Pres­ ton, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. This need not be as there are many easy grown perennials, that bloom early in July. Delphiniums are well known and seeds of good strains give many fine seedlings or named varieties can be obtained from nursery men. A med­ ium tall blue flowering plant that is very showy, is Nepeta grandiflora var. Souvenir d’Andre Chaudron. This has larger flowers of brighter blue color than Nepeta mussini, the mauve cat­ mint with grayish foliage. Veronica, is another plant with blue flowers that is useful. Some are dwarf but of the taller ones, V. Teucrium blooms in late June and its spikes of’bloom are born in great profusion. V. longifolia blooms later but is also worth grow­ ing. Where lupins thrive the new Russel varieties should be tried. They can be grown from seed and will bloom the first season if started early. The col­ ours are varied and beautiful, and if the seed heads are cut off, the plants bloom for several weeks. Hemerocallis or Daylilies are showy plants that are easily grown. There are a number of varieties and several including Middendorffi, a light yellow, and Orange Man, a rich yellow, bloom early in July. Anthemis tinctoria, a lemon yellow daisy »and A. Saricta- Jobannis, an orange one, both have finely, cut foliage and make a good show in a border. The Chrysanthemum, generally called Pyrethrum or Painted Daisy, has fern-like foliage and daisy-like flowers in shades of pink and red. These make useful cut flowers as they last well in water. These are just a few plants that are easy to grow and are hardy without protection at Ot­ tawa. ■ H ■ B ■ ■ H fl Hl GLENANNAN nr before the iOth. day of Aogivsti.WWlMMWW ate visit D. iWratir! that ftfhw swell’ date rite:.XV...j* wJ.UU ’*/;!.* SUjl «• . *M K’,' ah dj'M r^/L'^W,’ - Masters at ParkW“ * I . Miss Dorothy Stewart of Wingham spent a couple of days with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Jef fray, Mr. David Fortune is spending a couple of days in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Edwards and family of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards on Sunday. Mrs, Oliver „fStqkes wds called to 'Brampton’ Sunday/Her 'aunt, Mrs, George' Herrdh baling'passed away, Mr, Robert Muir of Tort William, is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. Muir. Little Miss Kathleen Cathars q( Gotrie, visited last week with diet Uncontrollable Bleeding Prof. J, B. S. Haldane, speaking of inherited affections at the Royal Col­ lege of Physicians, pointed out that haemophilia, the Underlying cause of uncontrollable bleeding, occurred am­ ong some of the descendants of Queen Victoria, One of her sons, Prince Leopold, was a bleeder and handed the abnormality down to two of his daughters. Haemophilia is car­ ried by the female who does not actu­ ally suffer from the affection, to her sons who will invariably be bleeders. One of the Queen’s granddaughters married the late Czar of Russia and the Tsarevitch had haemophilia; an­ other married King Alphonso of Spain and their son, too, was a bleed­ er, Edward VII was not a haemoph­ iliac and could not have transmitted haemophilia or any tendency, thereto to, hist (Jescch^atjjt^.^^appilw, fifyemo- ipbifi^ .'Ld si^iicessluny trfeat- t>y the use’or Russell’s viper venom * .. $1.00 Special Sale Prices in all other departments throughout the two stores. a Si fl 99 U WBaHaanMMHBMnnanammMHiBMBB H. E. Isard&Co ■j ■< ■ ■r for external bleeding and a mixture of bromide of potash and jell of egg­ yolk for the interiial variety. Both these remedies were developed by English doctors. Whooping Cough Immuriity In view of the widespread incidence of whooping ct>Ugh,; the,,t following is of interest. It is an excerpt from an article on "Immunizing. Agents” in the current issue of ^He'aith^- by Dr. -Nell­ es Silverthorne. "In respect of vaccin­ ation against whooping cough, moth­ ers should seek the. advice of their physicians. Results so far indicate that a large percentage of children* may be injected with whooping cough* vaccine and immunized against; whooping cough if inoculated three* months before exposure to infection.. It is too early as yet Jo state how" long this protection lasts. If the phy­ sician advises such immunization it would be well to have at least one dose of the vaccine repeated every 1& months to two years until evidence is forthcoming as to the duration of im­ munity.” Bananas two feet long are grown; in East Africa.