HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-20, Page 4itt
Clearance 0,"
Dresses Half Price And Less
Special Prices on all Summer
Merchandise.
McKay's, - Wingham
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1-i cents a word per, insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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FOR SALE—A seven roomed frame
dwelling in first class condition.
Good barn and six and one half
acres of land. Sacrifice for quick
sale. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE—Two inside house doors
2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in., one door
frame same size, one good screen
door. T. C. King.
FOR SALE — Pure Scotch Collie
Pups, six weeks old. W. G. M.
Reid, 619r•4.
HONEY FOR SALE -Best Clover
Honey 8i cents lb. Customer's con-
tainers filled 7 cents. Andrew
Casemore, phone 627-13.
HONEY FOR SALE At the apiary
of Milo Casemore 8ic per lb. 7;4c
per lb. with containers supplied.
Pails may be left at A. C. Adams'
Feed Store,
MORTGAGE SALE—Under and by
virtue of the power contained in a
certain mortgage, which will be
produced on the day of sale, there
will be offeredfor sale by public
auction at Lot 6rCon. 4, Turnberry
at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 26th,
Farm Stock and Implements.
Terms, Cash. Thos. Fells, Auction-
eer; W. McMichael, Bailiff.
WANTED—A position as House-
keeper. Apply at Advance -Times.
WOOD FOR SALE—Any quantity
at $2.00 a cord. Oberle's Grocery,
phone 167.
WANTED --.A housekeeper to care
for an invalid lady. State wages.
Apply to Miss Ella M. Fraser,
Brussels, Ontario.
THE STANDARD BRED TROTT-
ING STALLION
ADMIRAL S.
Sired by Letanna S (2.06?) Dam
Winnie A. McGregor (2.14). He is a
horse of good finish, disposition and
of sterling qualities. His breeding of
the best with 7 generations on both
sides registered both in American and
Canadian Records, and without doubt
will beget speed and grand road qual-
ities.
Admiral S. is 5 years of age, stands
over 15?: hands high and weighs over
1100 lbs. Carries a Form 1 Certifi-
cate. To insure a foal with return
privileges $12.00, payable March 1,
1934. Further information from E.
G. Plume, Brussels. This horse is in
Belgrave Wednesday of each week.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Allen Vanalstyne and family
wish to thank their many kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
also the many beautiful floral tribut-
es shown them in the time of their
recent sad bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
SCOTT—In loving memory of Nor-
ma McKague, beloved wife of 'Wil-
liam J. Scott, who passed away to
her reward on July 20th, 1932,
"When for vanished days we yearn,
Days that never can return,
Teach us in Thy love to learn
Love for evermore."
Sadly missed by Husband and fam-
ily.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
IN PURSUANCE to the Mechanic's
Lien Act, R,S,O. 1927, Chapter 173,
TAKE NOTICE that there will be
offered for sale by public. auction the
following,
Ford, 1930, 1x ton Truck, stake
body rack, 1988 License No. 53601C.
for a debt of $170.34 owing by James.
13e1l' of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron to W. 17:. Jones of
the Ford Garage of the said town of
Wingham, for skill and material plac-
ed, on said Truck, and that the said
sale will be held at the Ford Gar-
age in the Town of Winghann at the
hour of 2 o'clock in time afternoon of
the 22nd day of July, A,D, 1933,
?DATED at Wingham, this 13th day
fitly, A.D. 1083.
W. R. JONES, Vendor':'
nett, Auetiotteer,
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Gordon Irwin and children of
Lucknow, were visitors during the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Taylor.
Jim and,Mabel Coultes are spend-
ing a week with their aunt, Mrs. F.
Reid and family at Varna.
R. J. Scott, President of the U. F.
O., left on Friday for the West.
Annie and Elsie Cook have been
visiting with relatives at Westfield,
Mrs, Peter W. Scott has been vis-
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Collins
in Sarnia.
Joe McGill, Herb Wright and Mel
Keating left on Friday for amotor
trip around Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Manning: spent
the week -end with friends at Cooks-
ville.
The cutting of the wheat crop has
commenced and even in view of the
dry summer the reports are that the
wheat is of a good gcality. Potato
and root crops are in bad need of a
good rain which is also needed for,
the 'other grain'crops. -
Miss Jennie Wightman rs' carrying
her arm in a sling these times as she
injcred it when cranking the car.
Miss Florence Walton has left for
her home at Peterborough.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes spent
the week -end in Toronto.
GLENANNAN
Mr.- and Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Weismer
of Millbank.
Master Melvin Jermyn of near
Jamestown, visited the last fews days
with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailagh and
James of Teeswater, visited Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac'
Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
of Grey, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Weir of Howick, visited recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Stokes.
Quite a number from this way cel-
ebrated the 12th in Brussels last
Wednesday.
Master Robert Gurle of Belmore,
visited the past week at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. Ales. Carrigan.
DONNYBROOK
The Young People's Society en-
joyed a weiner roast at sunset beach
last Friday evening.
Miss Nettie Dow .of Toronto, was
a week -end guest of her cousin, Miss
Elaine Bamford.
Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., spent
a few days at Dungannon -with her
friend, Miss Myrtle Sillib.
Miss Irene Jefferson has gone to
Guelph, where she is taking a sum-
mer course in Agriculture.,
Mr. and Mrs, D. Dow of Toronto,
spent last week at the Home of her
brother, Mr. J. T, Craig.
Miss Verna Chamney spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs, '.
H. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and
family of Detroit, were week -end vis
itors at the home of his sister, Mrs.
N. Thompson and his father, Mr. J.
II Mills:
BELFAST
Mrs, Sam Morrison and son, Mel-
vin, spent a day last week at Mr, p.
I , Altoo,
Mr, and Mrs. 1'a.mes Furdon, jean'
and Will of Waiwanoslh, and Mr, .Har
ris' Pardon of Sitdbnry,.. visited t'
oently with Mr, wand Mrd. i'. A.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
to ron.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gaunt of
1\,rnwanosh, Mr. and MO. 'Chester
1 itchie and Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Sherwood of Detroit, were visitors
with Mrs, Sam Sherwood during the
week -end, •
Mrs, Sid Ferguson and son, Don-
ald spent a few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Ferguson,
Hackett's Sunday school picnic is
to be held Friday at the lake at the
end of the 12th concession,
BALL TEAM LOSE '
TO WALKER'TON
Loosely Played Game With a Large
Score, Walkerton 11, Wingham 10
At Walkerton last Thursday the
baseball team lost a Lakeside League
game by the close margin of one
rein. Walkerton gathered 16 hits to
the local tribe's:. 10, and the Wing -
ham clan also had 8 errors charged
against them which helped the. Wal-
kerton team considerably.
Andy Bell pitched for Wingham,
and did fairly well, but the errors
made back of him put the game on
ice for Walkerton. Joe. Tiffin, due
to an injured foot, was unable to
play except to ~ bat for Rae in the
9th, and his hitting was missed.
Wingham
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W. Tiffin, ss ' 5 1. 1 0 1 1
Somers, 2b ...-..._ 5 1 3' 5 4 1
Groves, c ........:4 1 0 8 2 3
Lediet, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 0
Carmichael, if 4 2 2 1 0 1
Rae, of 4 0 0 0 0 0
Gurney, .1b 5 '2 0 9 0 0
Gray, rf, 5 "0 3 1 1' 2
Bell, p 4 1 0 0 2 0
J, Tiffin (in 9th) 1. 0 0, A 0 0
Totals 41 10 10 24 11 8
Walkerton
A.B. R. H. Po A'. E.
Brown, c 5: 1
Johnston, 3b 4 0
Napper, ss 5 0
G. Wallace, cf 4 1
VanHatten, 2b 5 2
Wagner, rf 4 2
Weiler, 1b 5 2
Tanner, if ..... 4 1
Bruder, p 5- 2
H. Wallace 1 0
210 2 1
0 0 3 1
3 0 3 0
1 1 0 0
0 5 2 1
2 0 0 .0
4 9 0 0
1 1 0 0
2 0 0 1
1 1 0 0
Totals 42 11 16 27 10 4
R. H. E.
Wingham ......... 000.004 312-10 10 8
Walkerton 030 061 10x-11 16 4
Home run, Bruder. Three base hit,
Bruder. Two Base Hits, Weiler 2,
Stolen Bases, Somers, 2, Lediet 2,
Bell, Brown, VanHatten, Weiler.
Double play, Groves to Somers to
Groves. Left on bases, Walkerton 10,
Wingham 7. Struck out, by Bruder
8, Bell 9. Bases on balls, off Bruder
3, Bell 3. Hit by pitcher, Bruder 1
(Carmichael).
Umpires—Wallace and Nash,
Time -2.15.
•
BALL CLUB RECORD
Half Season Record
5 Games
Name G. AB R H PC. Po A E PC
Carmichael 2 •8 4 4 .500 2 0 1.666
Gray ,:-_....-.. 5 21 3 8 .381 3 2 3 .625
Somers .._.. 5 21 '7 8 .381 2410 3 .919
Groves ____ 5 22 7 8 .364 46 7 5.914
J. Tiffin 3 9 1 3 .333 0 5 1.833
G. Tiffin ...-2 3 0 '1 .333 0 101000
Lediet ....-5 22 8 7 .318 6 9 6.715
Gurney ___ 5 22 7 6 .273 28 2 1.968
Rae ..... 5 23 5 6 .261 4 0 01000
W. Tiffin ._ 5 22 7 5 .229 10 11 3.875
Moore ._3 8 0 0 ;000 5 0 01000
Bell .._......... 4 7 1 .000 1 4 1.833
Caskanett 1 2 1 0 .000 0 0 0.000
Wild --- 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
Johnston 1 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0.000
SILVERTOWNS WIN
FROM KINCARDINE
The Kincardine Pure Ice softball,
team played their return game with
Merkley's Silvertowns last Wednes-
day evening. The local team got re-
venge for the defeat they received at
Kincardine the week previous when
they lost 13-8, by winning 20-8 here.
Andy Scott pitched an exceptionally
good game, allowing but 4 hits, giv-
in 4 walks,n' struck out : while
„g ads kat 8, w
the Kincardine pitchers were hit
quite freely and had 1 strike -out each.
The fans seem to -enjoy these gam-
es as there Was a good attendance,
Silvertowns made more errors than
Kincardine, but their heavy hitting
more than offsetthe damage caused
this way.
Wingham--
° AB. R. H. Po E.
Williamson, 2b 5 3 3;: 3 0
Smith, 3b ........ ..»..... 5 3 0 1 3
Sebtt, p•' n 3 3 1 3.
H. Groves, c ..,. ,... 6 2 1 10 0
Brown, ss G 3 3 1 1
Gray, 'tf ....... w.
5 2 3. 3 '0
Elliott i,b 5 4 $• 7 0
M. Groves, if 4 "0 0 0 0
Tartars, cf »... 5 0 0 1 0
47 20 16° 27 7'
Kincardine -
.A:13. R.H, I'o E.
1). Shields, If 4 1 0 2 0
ll, Rigyiq,
c ,,, .,, 5 1 0 4 0
P, Morgan, cf 4 1 1 1 0
B. Eddinston, 2b 5 0 0 1 0
M, Graham; •1b . 5 0 1 0 0
N. McDonald, ss 4 0 0 5 2
O. Hall, 3b 4 1 0 3 1
C, Campbell, rf $ 2 1 2 0
G. King, p 2 1 1 0 1
Sperian, p 1 1 0 0 0
37 8 4 24 4
Struck out, by Scott 8; by King 1,
by Sperian 1..Base on balls; off Scott
4; off King 3; off -Sperian 1, Two -
base -hits: Scott 2, Gray 1, Elliott 2.
Three -base hit, Williamson. Horne
runs, Brown 2, Groves 1.
Umpires—Jones and Fuller.
HINTS FOR
HOMEBODIES
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Housecleaning Suggestions
Are you tired of your house? Does
it look old and dingy to you? If: so,
you can easily change it.
Organize your housecleaning. Plan
each day's work, figuring only as
much as you can finish in ,one day.
In this way, your whole house will
not be upset at one time.
Cover upthe scratches on wood-
work with paint to match. Clean the
wall -paper. ..
Then to give the final touch of
newness, change the arrangement of
furniture wherever possible,
COOKING HINTS
Fresh Strawberry Frosting
Mash fresh -strawberries through a
colander to a thick smooth paste. Add
enough confectioner's sugar to snake
frosting thick enough to spread.
—0—
Cheese Turnovers
(Dandy for (Parties)
Slice breadvery thin. Cut off the
crusts. Spread with butter and then
cheese. Roll up and fasten together
with tooth picks. Just before serv-
ing, toast carefully. Serve . while hot.
-a
Quick Apple Sauce
Wash apples. Cut up with skins on.
Boil until tender. Remove from the
fire and stir apples through colander
thus removing skins and seeds,
Sweeten.
The flavor and food value of ap-
ple sauce cooked in this manner is
really superior toapple sauce made
by peeling and coring: apples.
BAKING HINTS
Date Kisses
2 egg whites beaten stiff
1 cup of walnut meats (chopped)
1 cup of confectioner's sugar.
1 cup of chopped dates
Mix well. Drop from spoon and
bake until light brown. Butter pans
lightly as kisses burn easily.
—0—
Banana Pudding
small loaf of bread
1 'tablespoons of butter
4 bananas
2 eggs.
21- cups of milk
1J4 cup of sugar
Juice of 1 lemon.
Method: Butter a baking dish. Al-
ternate layers of buttered bread and
sliced bananas. Sprinkle bananas
with demon juice. Beat eggs well.
Add sugar and milk. Pour over ban-
anas and bread. Bake slowly 1 hour.
Tart jelly niay be substituted for le-
mon juice. Serve cold.
—0—
Cheese Biscuits
2 cups of flour
Salt.
3J4 cup of milk
4 teaspoons of baking powder
1 tablespoon of fat
cup of grated cheese.
Method: Sift dry ingredients. Rub
in fat. Add milk and grated cheese.
Shape :and place on buttered tin and
bake in a hot oven.
—0—
To Prevent Cake Sticking to Pan
Often when one greases a cake pan
with butter the cake unfortunately
sticks. This can be avoided and but-
ter still be used with which to grease
pan.
Method:
Melt the butter first.
Set to cool. ,The salt and water
will separate and the fat will rise to
the top,
Use the top fat to grease your pang
—o_:.
To Clean • Dark F1oor5
Add 2 tablespoons of kerosene to
soapy water. This will clean boards
and destroy any kind of insects that
might be in the cracks.
--_a—
To Rezt'iove Tar From. Rugs
Place rug in the .sunshine near heat.
if possible. When tar softens remove
with a knife. After this rub spot with
gasoline.
(Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet- ■ ■
3rowtt Corporation, Chicago) m0=114)==113)
. 4)=.i_�iiiYr.- 3'
Thursday, July 20th, 103'
SAVINGS THIS WEEK
AT ISARD'S
Shop Earlyand often, These Sale Values make it worth your while
One Table of Various Lines of Cotton
Goods. Your choice of values up to
30c for . 15c.,
A Range of OddCorsetsgo at 50c
Clearing_Line of Women's Cotton
Bloomers at , .. 25c
Silk Bloomers in Best Colors, at 39c
Girls' Knitted Rayon Caps, reg. 50c
now
,.,25c
Girls' Fancy Printed Voile and Or-
gandy Dresses, 2 to 6 years, reg.
up to $1.50, Sale .. , . .....98c
Wome'n's Gloves, clearing at half
price 25c
A Line of White Slips to clear at 79c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose, reg.
25c, now ... . , 19c
One Rack of House Dresses, good
models and colorfast, on sale at 79c ,
Silk Hose, Broken Lines, to clear,
all first quality, on sale at 49c
Silk Chiffon Hose in a large range
of colors; wonderful value at 69c
Supersillc Hose, • in all the latest
shades, all are guaranteed, reg.
$1.25, now , , . $1.00
Sale of Voiles and Organdies, choice
range of patterns, yard wide, reg.
up to 75c, Sale , 39c
Cretonnes and Chintzes, new pat-
terns, yard wide, reg. value 25c, 19c
Factory Cotton, fine quality, 36 in.
wide, reg. 15c, on sale at 11c,
Towelling,
Towelling, pure linen, 2 yards for 25c
Children's Socks, in a ,nice range of
colors, reg. 25c, sale .. 19c
SUMMER SALE OF LADIES'!
READY-TO-WEAR
Comprising all ,the new models in
Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Dress-
es, Suits, Blouses, Pullovers and
,Skirts. All are one sale "at 20 Per Cent
off regular prices. See our large range
— Buy and Save.
H. E. ISARD CO. Wingham
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
CHARITY
"Charity itself consists in acting
justly and faithfuly in whatever of
fice, business and employment a per-
son is engaged in."—Swedenborg.
* * *
"An effort made for the happiness
of others -lifts us above ourselves."—
L. M. Child.
* * *
"To pity distress is but human; to
relieve it is Godlike."—Horace Mann.
* * *
"No sound ought to be heard in
the church but the healing voice of
Christian charity."—Burke.,
"True love and Christly service are
without thought of selfish desire for
gain; nevertheless, to serve and not
thereby gain for ourselves is impos-
sible, for loving and serving are, like
mercy, 'twice blessed' -they bless him
that gives and him that receives."—
Maude E. Bee, in The Herald of
Christian, Science.
* *�
"Ah! what a divine religion might
be found out if charity " were really
made the principle of it instead of
faith."—Shelley.
* * *
Remember: Christ was not wealthy
as the world counts wealth, yet his
life was, a constant expression of true
charity.
"How old are you, sonny?" asked
the inquisitive old man of the little
boy on the beach.
"Six," came the brisk reply.
"Six," echoed the old man, "and
yet you are not as tall as my um-
brella!"
The boy drew himself up to his
full height. "How old is your um-
brella?" he asked.
He: "I have been wanting to ask
you a question for months."
She: "I have been wanting to an-
swer it for years."
Willie: "Paw, what is discretion?"
Paw: "It's something, son, that
comes to a person after he's too old
for it to do him any good."
0
q
Reaches "All Eyes"
You may have some cattle you would like to sell. Or, it may be
some pigs, or furniture, or any of innumerable otherossess
Merely passing the word to friends won't o u P sons.
man t f'<nd you a buyer, let a-
lone getting you the right price.
BUT .... ADVERTISE IT IN THE
Classified Want Ad Column
umn of
The Advance -Times
and your "sales talk" reaches practically all eyes in this' •
district.
Place that Ad Now! �w! Phonc 34.
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