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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-08-07, Page 4>AGF FOOR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 7th, 1941 — MEN WANTED - To Work During Tomato Season beginning about August 15 th. Make Applications To LIBBY McNEXL LIBBY CHATHAM, ONTARIO. Applications from those engaged in war industries will not be considered. Lon- spent spent moD€Rn ^ STRCfimuncD 3OE=======XOK3O==== THESE " H WANT Airs XOE3OE I1/, cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ©Kao:[0E30O J9E3O1 BARBER SHOP BUSINESS FOR SALE—For immediate sale and pos­ session, the business, equipment and stock in trade, of the barber shop formerly operated by the late J. Or­ ville Habkirk in the Town of Wing­ ham. All equipment and stock is modern and up to date. And the pre­ sent location is an ideal situation. Apply to R. S. Hetherington, Bar­ rister, Etc., Wingham, Ont. CLEARANCE SALE of Used Pianos* at summer prices. Such well-known makes as Heintzman, Nordheimer, Mason & Risch, etc. All recondit­ ioned, demothed etc. and guaranteed. Reasonable terms. Write for list of prices. No obligation. Heintzman & Co Ltd., 242 Dundas St., London. FOR SALE—19 pigs, eight weeks old, Apply to Hugh Rinn, Phone 621r3. FOR SALE—Chiffonier, with deep drawers, White sewing machine; drop leaf table and chairs; several odd chairs^ three sizes of fruit jars. Mrs. L. Lamb, Frances Street. FOR RENT—Brick Garage, cement floor and driveway. Close to road. Apply Mrs. W..H. Willis. FOR SALE—11 suckling pigs. Apply Chester Casemore. HOUSE FOR RENT —On Victoria St., newly papered, also some good property for sale. Apply to F. J. Mooney. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT — 8 rooms, good locality, garage, all modern conveniences, first-class condition. Reasonable. Apply Mrs. J. O. Habkirk.*......... ■ 1- ”r ■ ■ ■■ 1 ■■ ■ ■•••' - ' " ”_nr, LADY CLERK WANTED—With or without store experience, over 20 years of age. Apply Box N, Ad­ vance-Times. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today, Raw- leigh’s, Dept. M'L-453-.SA-H, Mont- real, Canada.__________________ TEACHER of Music Theory, Violin, , Clarinet, all Brass instruments, and expert Piano Tuning; tuning price $3. Repairs extra. Geo. J.. Wright, late Bandmaster of Wingham. Leave orders at Advance-Times. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To Notice that all, persons having claims against the Estate of the late J. Orville Habkirk, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, barber, deceased, who died on or .about the 22nd day of July 1941, are hereby required to send particulars of the said claims duly verified by statut­ ory declaration to the undersigned sol­ icitor for the Estate on or before the ,15th day of August 1941. And Further take notice that im­ mediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be distributed among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which have by then been properly filed. DATED at Wingham this 28th day of July, 1941,j ' R. S. HETHERINGTON, Barrister, Etc., Wingham, Ontario,j 1 '___________________ ____ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of THOMAS ALFRED EMERSON, late of the Township of West Wa- wanosh, in tlte County of Huron, Farmer, deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims ag­ ainst the Estate of the late Alfred Em­ erson, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to J. W» Bushfield, the Solicitor for the Admin­ istrator of the said estate, on or be­ fore the 16th day of August, A.D. 1641, and that after such date the Admin­ istrator will proceed to distribute the said Estate* having, regard only io the claims of which he shall then have had notice.DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 28th day of July, A.D, 1941. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wiftgliam, Ontario,, Solicitor for the Administrator. EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Farm Lands* Village Property and Household Furniture and Effects* etc. To close the estate of the late Levi G, Marwood* the undersigned has re* Served instructions to sell by Public Auction at the home of the latfejLevi G, Marwood, Auburn, on Saturday, the 16th day of August* 1941* at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, the following proper* ■fies* namely: ' x . 1 The west half of Lot 30, Con­ cession 7, East Wawanosh. This farm is well built on and bsides about 60 acres of workable Ibftd there are about. 8 acres of bush, BRING)n results In o D o O 8 3OE3OE==S=3OE3o9 2. Lot 125 Fulton’s Survey in the Village of Auburn, containing l|5th of an acre, and a portion of Lot 124, On this property is located a 2-storey frame house in excellent repair and a stable. This is a tidy property and is lighted by electricity. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within twenty days thereafter. The properties will be offered subject to reserved bids. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on application to the undersigned. At the same time and place there will be “offered for sale the household furniture, and effects of the late Mr. Marwood which consist of 2 cup­ boards, sidboard, couch, 2 bureaus, 2 bedtseads, ‘mattresses and ' springs, washing .machine,, radio, chairs, and 1 .22 calibre rifle, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. DATED this twenty-eighth day of July, A.D. 1941? J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, . Solicitor for the Executrix. . . . . .. T.. GUNDRY, Goderich, Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS :o: . Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Perdue extend sincere thanks to their friends and re­ latives for their kindness and assist­ ance during the illness of Dr. J. N. Perdue, also for sympathy and floral offerings. WROXETER and Mrs, Fred Hambly. Miss Dorothy Hooper, Clifford, is visiting with.,Mr. and Mrs. L. VanVeL sor. Mrs. Philip Durst and Larry visited with friends in Toronto last week. Mrs. F. Milligan visited with don friends on Sunday. Mr, Archie Edgar, London, the week-end with friends here. Mr. Crawford Gibson, Picton, the holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Gibson. Dr. I| P. and Mrs. Campbell, Camp Borden, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. Allen. Mrs. Grimshaw and daughter, Mrs. Stuart, and family, of Detroit, are vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Sand­ erson. Mr-, and'Mrs. Neil Carr, Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Waller. Mrs. Gordon Greig, Windsor, visit­ ed last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wright. Miss Vera Durst, Stratford, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Durst. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Durnin and family spent the week-end in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mary Lou, Toronto, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed­ wards. Miss Phyliss Stanley, Brampton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Durst. DISTRICT FALL FAIR DATES Congratulations to the following pu- j pils of Miss Lillian Darling, of Bel- more^-' in their music examinations: , Miss Elizabeth Grant, grade 4 piafio, honors; Miss Agnes Wearring, grade 2 theory, honors. Miss Margaret Edgar, R.N., of Wal­ kerton, and Mr. Jack Edgar, of Fort Frances, are spending their holidays with their, mother, Mrs. H, Edgar. Misses Leona Watson, of Walton, and Marion Dobbs, of Beeton, are vis­ iting with' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sander­ son. Miss Isobel Milligan has returned to London after spending a week’s holiday with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. P. Milligan. Mr. Jack Durst, Stratford, visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Durst. Mr. Kenneth Doan, of Dundas, spent the holiday with his sister, Mrs. Lome Kaake and family. Mr. Allan Griffith, of Petawawa, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and Norma, 'also Miss Elva Stocks, all of Toronto, visited over the holiday with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Stocks. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson are visiting with their son in Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. L. VanVelsor spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hembley, of Exeter. Mr. Bob McDonald, of Galt, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Vern McDonald? -MX*.-^bd' Mrs. Lloyd McMichael and daughter, Rat, of Torottto, visited With Mr. and Mrs. R. McMichael. Dr. Frank Allen, of Boston, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen* last week. Mr. Bill Martin, R.C.A.F., is visit­ ing his parents* Mr, and Mrs, Bert Martin. Dr; W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Toron­ to, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Rami. Miss Mary Lou McDonald, Brussels* is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. James Sangster. Mrs. Frank McLellan and two child” ren* Jean and Douglas, have returned to their home in Oshawa after visiting "with her parents* Mr? and Mrs. Van' Velsor. Miss Marlon McDonald has taken a position in the Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Her many friends wish her ev­ ery stieeess. Mrs? J. Gibson and Art, Mrs, Tom Burke* Mrs. R. Gibson and Mrs, J. C, Gibson attended* tljq Gibson-Douglas wedd’mg in Fotdwlch last Saturday? Mr? Weldon llambly, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with his parents* Mr. Elmira.............. Toronto. C.N.E. ... Durham .. ...... Neustadt.....____ Tavistock...... Fergus .............. Hanover ............ Milverton .......... New Hamburg Orangeville ___ Wiarton ........... Blyth ................. Exeter............... Kincardine___... Listowel ........... M'arkdale ........... Mildmay ....:............. Palmerston ........ Stratford „.......... Bayfield.............. Drayton ............. Dundalk ............* Grand Valley ..— Holstein........— Mitchell ____ ___ Owen Sound ...... Paisley............... Port Elgin _ __ Ripley................ Zurich ............... Arthur------------ Atwood.............. Ayton ............... Dungannon ....... Gorrie ------------ Teeswater------- Tiverton ............ Underwood......- JAMESTOWN 18 19 17 20 17 23 27 24 23 Mrs. Ernie Karges and children are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stokes. Miss Bonnie Richardson is holiday­ ing with her aunt, Mrs. Oswald Simp­ son. Mrs. Fleming Grainger, Jean, and Doris McLennan attended the Doig- Earls wedding at Molesworth on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Mervyn Grainger and Bernice have spent the past week with friends near Listowel. Mrs, Robert Jones returned to her home in Toronto after visiting her'fa­ ther and brothers for a couple of weeks. Mr. Leonard Henning and son, Max, of Alberta, psent Monday with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Allan McKercher. Miss Helen Thompson is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Garniss, Wingham. ST.HELENS Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen, their son, Mr, Clarence Allan and Mr. Wallace Parton* of Parry Sound, were visitors with Mr, and )Mrs. L. G? Weatherhead over the holiday week-end. Miss Anna Stuart, of Toronto, is Spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Mr, M. Brown, of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor at Mr, R. Woods. Mr, Wm, Bell, of Pine River, was h recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Thom. Miss Laurine Miller, Reg.N., Wing­ ham* spent the week-end at her home here, Neely Todd and Gordon Miller were home from Stratford for the holi­ day week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Boles and Gar* ids, of Guelph, were visitors with Mrs, John Webster, On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Jim Boles who has spent several weeks with friends here. Miss Lettie Pox* of Whitechurch, was a recent guest of .Mr? and Mrs. D, Mte Mr? and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and CHAIDPIOn NEW GEAR GRIP TREADS Revolutionary design with thousands of scientifically spaced sharp-edged angles that makes it a marvel for quick stopping and long mileage. NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY New Firestone cord of greater tensile strength is processed in improved patented Gum-Dip­ ping process to provide 35% more strength. NO EXTRA COST A set of these smart, stream­ lined tires will give your car an entirely* new appearance. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. es, Any size can be used for veget­ ables if sterilized under steam press­ ure, but only %-pint or 1 pint sizes are safe when sterilized in the water bath. Some types of jar have a glass top with a metal screw ring. Others have screw caps with porcelain lining. Some haye glass tops with metal spring clamp .and |ow a vacuum seal jar with straight sides and glass top is avail­ able. Whichever type is selected, it must be air-tight. There must be no chips in the top of the jar of lid, The seal is formed by rubber rings. Rubbers are important, They must be elastic. Old rubbers are not safe. Sterilization is carried out by steam under pressure, by boiling water, free steam or dry heat of the oven. The method should be chosen for the pro­ duct. For example: vegetables require high temperature and therefore pres­ sure sterilization is recommended, while for tender fruits such as berries the oven or steam process is best, Ov­ er-cooking breaks up tender fruits and destroys colour. The time required for processing varies greatly with the product and the process used, Vegetables, being non­ acid, require a long sterilization; fruits in heavy syrup will keep well when processed a short time. When fr-uits are. to be used for pies or for special diets, they will keep well without sug­ ar. For this purpose five minutes must be added to the time required, when syrup is used. Further information on home-cann­ ing is given in Publication,.534, “Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables”, and Publication 628, “Home Preserva­ tion of Meats and Polutry”. Copies of these pamphlets are sent free of charge on application to the Publicity and Extension Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Huron Motors FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 99 Wingham MAGIC ANGEL FOOD CAKE GIVES TOOTHSOME FINISH TO PICNIC Gwen, of Guelph, are visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods. They with Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Robinson Woods, s-pgnt a day with friends at Bayfield and Varna. Mr. "and Mrs. John Cameron and Don v/ere recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas,. (Mitchell. Mr, George Gillies, who has spent the past few weeks with his sisters, Mrs. Duncan and.Mrs. D. C. McDon­ ald and other friends, left on Mon­ day for his home in the West, . Mr. Jack McDonald, of Leamington, Mrs. Neil Gillies, of Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, of Toronto, were vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McDon­ ald. The August meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held on Wednesday, August 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Allan Durnin and children have taken up residence in Lucknow. '' By Betty Barclay Gipsy days are here again with their call to hikes and picnics. Even 'if the sun plays hide and seek and there’s no time for preparation, you can serve a luscious picnic lunch if you have sup­ plies for the picnic basket on/the pan­ try shelf, supplemented with fruit bought on the way and vacuum bot­ tles of refreshing beverages, hot or cold. ''For. dessert, you can make magic angel food cake with coconut frosting right over 'the campfire. Just tuck a can of sweetened condensed milk, some day-old bread and a little shred­ ded coconut into the picnic basket. If you have so much as fifteen minutes notice, you can mix and bake a batch of crunchy cookies. They’ll be sure to TESTED RECIPES TIME FOR CANNING FRUITS, ... VEGETABLES _____ ** The home-maker these days has the double responsibility of keeping the family fit and of conserving Canada’s surplus of perishable foods. To insure better health, provision should be made for next winter’s meals by pre­ serving fruit and vegetables while they are plentiful and inexpensive. Canning is a method of preserving food by means of heat and packing in air-tight containers of glass or tin. This method of processing preserves the food while retaining as nearly as possible its natural colour and flavour. By means of canning, perishable foods are distributed over the seasons and in places where they are not av­ ailable when fresh. If possible vegetables should be served with every dinner and luncheon. Canned vegetables are good when merely heated, a great variety starchy foods. Fruits with delicious flavours offer opportunity to display canning skill. Canned fruits make an appetizing dessert used just as they come from the jar. The drain­ ed fruit makes attractive salads. The juices are good appetizers' or when combined make delicious fruit drinks. Canned fruits can also be used in pies, puddings, and as sauces for ice cream. Successful canning depends largely on understanding the causes of spoil­ age and the methods of prevention. The canning process is simple, prac­ tical, and requires no special equip­ ment, Only fresh products should be canned. Tor best results fruits and vegetables should be canned the day they are gathered, A variety of containers is available. Tins require a special sealing machine but there is no danger of breakage* and the tins may be used several times, thus reducing cost Glass jara are commonly used for home-canning. These are obtainable in pint, quart and 2-quart siz* but can be made into of dishes with meat or their rich colour ahd 4> provide a perfect ending to the picnic feast if you use this failure-proof re­ cipe made with sweetened condensed milk. Blend sweetened condensed milk and cocoa. Add nut meaes, mixing well. Drop by spoonfuls on greased, baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven. (350 deg. F.) 15 minutes or until deli­ cate brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 18. inch . ♦ * * Magic' Angel Food Cake (Coconut- Strips) Slice day old white bread, % thick. Trim off crusts. Cut into strips %x2 inches. Spread strips on all sides with sweetened condensed milk, cov­ ering well. Then roll in dry shredded coconut, broken fine.^ Brown under low flame, or-toast on .fork over coals. It’ll taste like Angel Food Cake, coco­ nut frosted. * * * . Picnic Cocoa Drops % cup (7% b’Z'. CUn) SWeetened ’ condensed milk 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup chopped nut meats Give Your * “Bring me some cold porridge,” said, the soldier to the waitress. “Burn some toast to a cinder,” he added. “Fry two bad eggs and serve them on a dirty Iplate. Make the coffee so that it tastes like mud and bring it in a. cracked cup so that it drips down my chin when I drink it.” • The concoction came — and the • puzzled waitress asked: “Is there any­ thing. more?” “Yes,” said the soldier. “Now sit down and nag me. I'm homesick.” Home Newspaper Your Printing YOU EXPECT Your Home Newspaper To Give You All .The News - - YOU EXPECT JYour Newspaper To Take The Lead In Advocating Community Better­ ment - • YOU EXPECT Your Newspaper To Boost For Good Roads, Good Schools and Support Community Celebrations and Associations - YOU EXPECT Your Newspaper to Support ' Community Drives for Charity, Etc. - - YOU EXPECT Your Newspaper to Help Bring People to Wingham - - To Inter­ est Them in This Town - - YOUS NEWSPAPER Tries To Do These Things And Help You. The Next Time A -- Printing Salesman Cails On You, Tell Him You’re Going To Buy Your Printing At The Local Newspaper Office - - WE OFFER YOU The Same or Better Quality At As Low or I*ower Brices And We Guarantee Better and Quicker Services Than You Can Get From Out-of-Town Printing Houses? BRING YOUR PRINTING TO M * !■ ^7.