HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-25, Page 4AG;
OUR,
THE'W.INGHAM APWWCE. TIMES Thursday, October Z5,, 1934
Ruznacaps Are More Than a Relief Prom Pain. This scientiftcfer4..
mule (which is not ,a patent medicine) really reaches the source of
Rheumatism. Uric acid deposits are eliminated from the joints and
muscles and the kidneys .and blood are cleansed of impurities. One
box ;will convince youthat permanent relief is possible,
PAINS DISAPPEAR
during the 1 rat dayof treatment. Rumacaps relievethe pain v/ it r Van
p r e epo e
the cause, yet they contain no harmful drugs or narcotics. Hundreds of lieople
have testified to the quick relief given by this efficient remedy. Start the treat.
menti today and end Rheumatic pain.
B /� V A g HES One or two capsgles will bagish the most severe
r 1► W i� 6oP hackache. Puts new life into tired and aching
backs -.a boon to housewives—and more than just a temporary relief.
SCIATSCIATICA Neuralgia, Neuritis, Arthritis, Aching Joints, Lumbago
ICA and au allied Rheumatic troubles respond quickly to
Rumacapa, Swellings from Rheumatoid Arthritis disappear in most cases with
a ten-day treatment or less.
and Bladder cleansed of impurities. Rumacaps give' you
KIDNEYS new health and vigor through their cleansing and ;gern}
killing action. Many serious diseases may be avoided by keeping the kidneys
in good order.
Start your treatment today —Ask for
RUMACAP
EURIEUMAT/C
CAPSULES
A box of SO capsules, more than two
weeks' treatment, is $1.00.
Mc
FOR SALE AT
. n'S Drug Store
RIND
ESULTS
Q
ri
0
0 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
0r,[o ao o;o� - >aor --col o2
,AUCTION SALE Of the Farrel
Stock and Implements of the late
John C. Casemore will be held at
Lot 11, Concession 1,' Morris, on
Wednesday, October 31st, at 1 p.m.
n
Terms—$10 and under cash, over
that amount, 8 months on approv-
ed joint notes. T. R. Bennett, Auc-
tioneer.
AUCTION SALE — Of Household
Furnishings of John H. Smith will
be held in Bluevale on Saturday,
October 27th, at .2 p.m. The sale
includes dining table and chairs,
bers, kitchen utensils and numer-
ous Other .articles, Terms — Cash.
Bennett, Auctioneer,
ARE YOU THE MAN? Reliable man
between 25 and 50 years, with car,
needed immediately to hand out
Soap, free, in established localrural
route and supply everyday Necess-
Ities including Spices, Extracts,
Baking Powder, Medicines and
Stock Tonics, R. Cooper's sales ex-
ceed $150.00 single day. Beginner
must bes 'atisfied with $27.50 week-
WANTED—Girl for house and office
work. Apply Advance -Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry Fixter late{ of
the Town of Wingham inthe. County
of Huron, Retired Railway Engineer,
deceased, who died on or about the
twenty-third day of July, A D.;-1934,
are notified to send to J. H. "Craw-
ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or be-
fore the tenth day of November, A;
D. 1934, full particulars of their
claims. in writing., Immediately after
the said 10th day of Nov4in'iier, 1934,
the assets :.of the, said .,testator will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard dnly
to claims of which the esecutortashail
then have notice,
DATED at Wingham, this 23rd day
of October, A.D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD, . . i•:i
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
LocAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs, H. Sherboncly is visiting with
friends in London this week ... ,
Mrs. W. Weir:,; of Salem called tan:
old friends In tov>ti Nazi Monday;
Mcl9 l?on yastted for
few .days 'lastweek in London.
Special Picture_ at regular prices—
"Bottoms Up" at Lyceum Theatre.
Miss Hazlewood, of Wroxeter,-,
called on friends in town on Monday,
Mrs, John McCool and Will were
Hamilton visitors over the week -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and farm-
ily, of Clinton, visited their aunt,
Mrs. J. T. Currie on ,Sunday.
Mrs. C. V. Hinseliffe, of Toronto,
is visiting over the week -end at the
home of Mr. Harry Hinscliffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Bel
grave, called on Mr, and Mrs. D.
Hamilton, Minnie St., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Halliday called on
friends at' Salem on Sunday and at-
tended anniversary services there.
Don't stand on one foot like a
stork --.use Cress Corn •Salve. Guar-
anteed by McKibbon's Drug Store.
Mrs. Lawson, of Smooth Rock
Falls, has returned home after a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Felts.
Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Campbell, of
Ottawa, visited over the week -end
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Chas,
Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Rahlves, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Galbraith.
Dir. R, L. Stewart and Dr. R. C.
Redmond attended a district meeting
of medical men in Goderich last
Thursday.
Oliver Fells, Douglas Sage and
George McFadden, of London, visit-
ed at the forrner's home here over
the week -end.
Misses Lina, Ann and Florence
Barber, of Toronto, viisted over the
week -end with their mother, Mrs•
Charles Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Laidlaw and two
sons, Robert and George, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Armstrong.
Rev. C. W. and Mrs. McKenzie of
Sodithampton Indian Reserve, spent
one day this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, D, Halliday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. McKenzie, of
Southampton, and Mr. W. Weir, of
Salem, viisted at the home of Mrs.
Gemmill and Miss Bolt on Sunday.
Messrs. T. H. Gibson, G. Olver and
Alex. Reid attended a meeting of.
Forawich Lodge A.F, & A.M. Thurs-
day ` evening when • D.D.G.M' R. J.
Bowman paid his official visit.
Visitors at Mr. Robt. Golley's over
the week -end were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Casemore, Mr. Wm. Case -
more, Miss Flora McCartney and Mr.
Earl Totten, all of Hope Bay; Mrs.
George McCartney, of Purple Valley,
Miss Alberta McCartney and Mr. O,
ly at start. Credit furnished. Write, EXECUTOR'S 'SALE ,Dickey, of Wiarton.
Norman Edmonds, J. R. Watkins • .•, , • 1-, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and Mr. Gal-
' 'Cotflpafiy,,Montreal, Que.
Of ' '; abraith motored from Detroit on Fri-
BUY A NATIONAL BATTERY for FARM LANDS, STOdK,' IMPLE- day to meet their brother-in-law, Mr.
MENTS, Etc. John ohn Aitkin, of Darmodi, Sask., and
R)✓
cold weather starting and you• will To close the estate of of F;DER• . spent the week -end at"
not be disappointed. Written guar- ICK HARDIE, Deceasedthe home of
antee with every battery. Splitdorf THE TRUSTS AND "GTJARAN- Mrs. Gibbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sparkplugs, Superlastic Tires, Im TEE COMPANY, LIMITED ,as. Ex- John:T. Currie. Mr. Aitkin returns
perial Oils and Anti -Freeze, Acces-to his home on. Thursday.
sones and repairing. Campbell's
Garage.
FOR RENT—Good. brick House on
John Street. All conveniences. Ap-
ply Robert Allen, Hanna's Store.
ecutors of the said estate will offer
the following for sale by Public Auc-
tion by T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer, on
the farm premises
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
at 1.30 p.ni._
Farm Lands: The West half of Lot
24, and the North half of: Lot 25,;both,
FOR SALE—White Rock Cockerels in the First Concession of the Town-
also some grey rock Cockerels. Ap- ship of Culross, in the ,Countiy .of
ply Advance -Times. Bruce, containing 121 acres mote or
less, situate on a good road 4';rni1ea
LOST — One child's Brown Kid from the Town of Wingham, and is
Glove on Main Street. Mrs. G. watered by a drilled well. On the
Dalgleish,' Carling Terrace. property is said to be .a'good frame
barn 66 ft. x .56 ft. ,and Straw Shed
POTATOES FOR SALE—No. 1 qual 42 ft. x 55 ft. on stone foundation,
ity Green Mountain variety 50c a Ismail driving and implement shed and
bag. Apply James St. Marie, phone a frame dwelling' house containing
615r24, R. R. 2, Luck -now, ( eight rooms and woodshed in good
Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Ta
lFes
County of Huron
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issttedunder the hand of the Warden
of the County of Huron and: having the Seal of the said Corporation' attached
thereto,bearingdate of the 16th day of July, 1934,, and to me dnrected, com-
mandig me com-
manding upon the lands hereunder enumerated for the arrears of
taxes respectively due thereon together with costs, notice is hereby given
that in accordance with The Assessment Act I shall proceed to sell by ~public,
auction the said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficientthe�
p
for y_
anent of the taxes thereon unless the same be sooner paid. The sale will
o erich, on Wednesday, November, 7th, `1984
commence at the Court House, G d
at the hour of 2 o'clock ;in the afternoon,
A. H. ERSKINE, .
County'
Goderich,. July 21st, 1934. Treasurer, Huron,.
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK
O
weer and Description Taxes Costs Total
Lorinda Bennett, is Lo 16-17, - Gorrie V 86.86' ,•2'14 •'39.00'
S. Hoskins, Pt, 1, Belmore 21.95 1,86 . 23.75
S. Willis Con. B. 21,20' 1.78 22,98
31.` . Douglas, Lot 1, Con. A. 181.63" .5.75 187.28
J g ,
890.62 ' •11,20 401.82
R. Doig,Lots 31,32 C
17 'Con. 8 58.02 2,70 60.72
W. Mee,s Gibson,
> 58.80 2,72 61.52
' Adelaide Fordwfch V .....•..................
James. Gibson, S. 6, Adel a. . ; .
Garnet King, 2-3,. Adelaide Fordwich V .-••.••....... . 13,50 1 58 16.08
F. Wright, Lot 25, Con. B, Wroxeter V• • 69.47 2.90 72,37
Geo. Kaake, S. 3, Wroxeter V 18.22" 1.57 '14.79
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
• • 6.32 1.25 7.57
Lznklater Estate, Pt, Lot 10, W.T.P. .,
Mrs. McTavish (to sick husband):
"Donald, Sandy M'Gabbe has called.
Can he come up and see you?"
McTavish—"Aye, but put the grapes.
awa first."
repair.
-STOCK—Horses: 1 Bay Gelding,
about 6 years; 1 Bay Marc, 10 Years.
Cattle1 Red Durham Cow, milking;
1 Grey'Durham, due to calve in
March;1 Red Durham, die to calve
in March; 3 Yearling Heifers;'3
Spring Calves. Implements:.1 Mas-
sey -Harris No. 7 Cream Separator,
practically new; 1 Massey -Harris Hay.
Loader; 1 - assey-Harris Manure
Spreader; 1 Wagon; 1 Riding Plow;
1 Steel Land Roller; 1 Massey -Harris
Seed Drill; 1 Massey -Harris Horse
Rake; 1 Massey -Harris Cultivator; 1
Massey -Harris Mower; 1 Massey -Har-
ris 6 ft, Cut Binder; 1 Fanning Mill;
1 Gurney & Ware 1 -ton Scales; 1
Gasoline Engine used for driving wa-
ter pump; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Turnip
Pulper; 1 Cutter ;1 Buggy;1 set of
Double: Harness. Produce:About 8
tons of Hay, Tirnothy, Clover` and Alf-
alfa mixed' A 230
About bus. Wheat;
About 335 bus.. of Oats; A quantity
of mired grain. Poultry: About 50
Barred Rock Hens. Also other articles
too numerous to mention, including;
1921 Chevrolet Touring car,
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of
the amount of the purchase price of
the farm lands and premises, at the
time of sale, and the balance in thirty
days. The farm lands. and premises ton; C. J. Schnurr, Walkerton.
will be offered subject to a reserve Youngest plowman, Brace' Jeffery,
g p J Y,
id. Teeswater, aged 11.
Purchasers of the other assets which g
are beingsold without. reserve,shall Oldest plowman, R. T.McComb,
pay cash at:the time of sale. aged 58, of Dobbington.
alker Stores
LIMITED
Sale of Better Coats
These coats ,comprise our stock"
of better :coats, finer materials)';.'
better f ur4• and excellent Lining§
Misses'"" .an4 Women's Sizes.
Regular to $35.00i1 75
On Sale �`
New Fall Millinery
New arrivals in new fall' wo-
men's Hats, siutable colors,
trimmed in newest 9 5
effects, at •
Wool Dress Materials
This material comes; in cord ef•
fect, . with all over fleck design
in tweed . finish; colors, Wine.
Brown, Blue, Black,
54 inches wide. Yard
Tartan Plaids
A Suitable wool material in
medium weight for skirts and
dresses. Pleasing patterns. 36
inches wide. 9c
Yard "�
Ankle ' Socks
These socks come in popular
colors, white, blue, `cardinal and
french nude, hard wearing wool
blend, just the thing for games.
They save silk hose. 20"C
Sizes 7 to 10. (Pair �a
Ladies' Pyjama;
Cosy colored flannelette pyjam.
as, all show matching or con-
trast trim with patterned;" flan-
nelette, sizes, small, medium
and large. Separate a�
top. Suit 1 ewe
Silk Crepe' lips
A suitable slip for wear under
tight -fitting frock, full sized,
bias cut, • lace trimmed. Al]
sizes. Reg, $1.75.
Each 1.39
Child's Warm Vest
Sizes 4 to 8 years in these soft,
warm vests, close up neck,
short sleeves, cream
color. Each .- 29 C
SOUTH BRUCE HAD
SPLENDID MATCH
Entry List of Plowing Match Larg-
est on Record
Several thousand, spectators gath-
ered at the"John Burrell farm, five
ihiles``east `of Waike'rtoii, to watch 46
of the district's best plowmen com-
pete for the honor of South Bruce.
Favored by Good weather the `ine.•et
was highly successful. The soil con-
dition was good and the entry list
was the largest on record.
William Doherty, of Toronto, was
the judge. Results follow:
Sod '. . '
High cut, open, William Beaton,
Owen Sound; Wespey Howe, Port
Elgin. Special, crown and finish, W.
Becton.
Jointer, open, Jack Willetts, Wing -
ham;
Russel Ironmonger, Tara; Mor-
ris Ellis, Walkerton; Bernard
Schnurr, Walkerton; Joseph Benning-
er, Teeswater. Special, crown and
finish, Jack Willetts.
Jointer, novice, JackJones, Tara;
Roy Schnurr, Walkerton; Stanley
Reany, Port Elgin; R. T. McComby,
Dobbington; Weir McDonald, 'Tees -
water. Special crown and finish, Jack
Jones.
Jointer, open, no handling, Herb
Schnurr, Walkerton; Wilfred Inglis,
Walkerton; Russell _Bell, . Teeswater:
Archie McKinnin, Teeswater; Leand-
er Strauss, Mildmay. ;Special, crown
and finish, Herb Schnurr•
Stubble
Boys under 20, Ellwood Fawcett,
Tara; Jack McKague, Teeswater; B.
Sinton, Dobbington;) Fred Speer,
Tara; Garfield Magwood, Hanover.
Special crown and finish, Ellwood
Fawcett.
Boys, 16 and under, Lawrence
Magwood, 16, Hanover; Bruce Jeff-
rey, aged 14 Teeswater; Lawrence
y, g ,
' Laurier Fawcett, aged 13, Tara;
Bur-
rell, 16,Walkerton; William Jeffrey,
11, Teeswater. Special crown and
finish, L. Magwood.,
Two furrows, at least three horses,
J. R. Oswald, Chesley; Clarence
Lenke, Chesley; Bob Aikens, Tees -
water; Russell Baptiste, Teeswater.
Special crown and finish, R. Oswald.
Tractors -Richard Burrell, Walker -
3 8,48 Further particulars and conditions
Mowbray, Lot 28 B -.w. - 868.88 10.15 7 of sale with respect to all assets will
wy, ... :...
SH
.NOS
Aat the 'm
AWknown time of al
W, W be trade sale,
TOWNSHIP OF,
0.65
1.,25.
7,9tl applkation i
..:.,.:...n
e
Ilahad oto ,i
)bethe
Vor
rnav
3 D nonI
O. Augustine ,Pt. Lot 1 , unga n g ...
Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Wednesday, November
21st at the same hour • and place as above mentioned
'
All lots as described above are patented.
A. ;H :>✓S•
� Tr k 1 , ,`rort' "out y
w
r
., '193'4,
�� e � f` • �1 21st
Treasurers 0'; ice, Cod '�3'c 'fit y 21st,
'1084.
d in, The Ontario Gazette, August 6th, September lst, and
October 6th, 1934.) til.; a x
undersigned, •
'THE' TRU ^TS AND GIIARANTET
Father': " I Say to _.`u
T.
CO ANY, LIMITED i"ati r. Evetythrn,,tf . y y4.,.
.i,.
utor i! 302'J;ad Sr.'�'ot'oito. goes in at one ear and .out at the oth-
F. Bennett J, >s '. Craivfo'r 1, er,"� 1 .:; '
g r Ont. Whigll,rim.. Ont. Youngster (thottghtt fliy); "Ts •that
"Win ham
1"1
Auctioneer, Sol c for,
•
�. k
::, h e iia i; � ;.�br✓
lather
fo the lxecttt rs w at w ve'two az� ,
Best, team, Jack 1VIcKague, Tees -
r
ware , best plo'Kv thartl,• .. ,e ,y,�
Strauss,, Mildrriaya
APPLES ARE APPETIZ-
INC. •
ley Barbrara B, Brooks
Have you ever, seen anyone pass a
tree whose apples 'ere within reach
without picking one and takingat,
last a bite. Even the knowledge that
th' ample is still green will not deter
a trial in the' hope that it may taste
gpod.
This is the time of year when we
can eat,apples to our heart's content.
Many delicious kinds are on the mar-
ket for eating and cooking. Apple
sauce, apple pie, apple dumpling's and
cobbler, apple strudel and apple char-
lotte are some of the popular desserts,
Fried apples, apple fritters and baked
apples with meat. Apple salad and
fruit cocktails with apples are found
in the menu. ` In addition, apples are
being canned, made into jelly and ap-
ple butter and put into mince meat.
In short, this is apple time.
Have you made apple _ dumplings
lately? In our family, we always had
two kinds -steamed and baked. The
former must be served 'immediately
upon removing from the steamer or
they will be heavy. The latter can
stand but should be kept hot. The
baked dumplings were considered bet-
ter for the children so, of course, we
all wanted them steamed.
Apples have excellent food value
and nearly everyone likes their flavor,
Although they are available nearly all
the year 'round, in the fall of the year
the loaded trees and baskets of them
in market make us think more about
them and use them more frequently
than in other seasons. •
Apple Charlotte
23 cups corn flakes
2 cups sweetened apple sauce
Rind of % lemon or
Juice of 3f orange or lemon
2 tablespoons butter
In a buttered casserole spread a
layer of corn flake crumbs. Cover
with apples sauce, to which corn flak-
es have been added. Sop with corn
flakes, dot with butter. Bake for 15
minutes in a moderate oven 400° F.).
Servie with whipped cream.
Yield: 6 servings.
Apple Dumplings
2 cups flour
4 tsps. baking powder
1!z tsp. salt
2 tbsps. sugar
' 5 tbsps. shortening
• % cup milk
Sift dry ingredients. Cut in short-
ening. Add milk. Roll dough to 1/
inch thickness and cut into 4 -inch
squares.; On each square place an ap-
ple 'which has been cored and pared.
Fill centres with sugar and cinnamon,
adding a small amount of water and
a small piece of butter. Fold edges
.of dough over apple and press toge-
ther. Place folded side down in but-
tered baking pan and bake in a hot
oven (400° F.) for about 30 minutes,
Serve with cream or hard sauce.
Hard Sauce
2tbsps. butter
1 tbspl" boiling water
1 cup powdered sugar
ltsp. vanilla
Cream butter and sugar, adding wa-
ter. from time to time to make beat-
ing easier. Add flavoring. Chill.
Brown sugar may be used: instead
of powdered sugar.
Apple Strudel
Line a butter pudding dish with
corn flakes. Cover with a layer of
very thinly sliced apples, sprinkle with.
sugar, a little cinnamon and dot with
pieces of butter. Fill to top with al-
ternate layers, covering with a layer
of corn flakes.. Cover dish closely.
Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.)
until apples are soft. Serve with hard
sauce, lemon sauce or cream.
Fried Apples
6 apples
2 tbsps.' melted fat
Wash and core apples. Cut in 3 -
inch slices, Fry in fat, being careful
not to break the slices. Sprinkle with
granulated sugar if desired.
'J�IJI tilit ]lI(a141(1+I
11(1 • �" I
THE USE OF',HONEY
IN HOME COOKING
Honey may be used in home cook-
ing as a substitute for sugar or mol-
asses with, good results, provided cer-
tain general rules are closely adhered
to. Perhaps the chief advantage of
using ` honey, especially in cakes,
cookies, pies, and such like delicacies,
is that they will remain moist for a
much longer time than if sugar alone
is used. In fact, bread, cakes, and
cookies in which honey is used instead
of sugar will keep moist for long per-
iods of time without any deterioration
of flavour. Indeed, the flavour usual-
ly improves with a reasonable length
of storage. A direct substitution of
all honey fo.r`sugar may be :made in
cases where the amount of sweeten-
ing material is small, asn
and bread. In cakes, cookies and pies,
where greater sweetening is neces-
sary, other things must be takeninto
consider tto,.nf when using home -1�s
the Doi't, e ` obisne a oftheir Department of Agricul-
.
`1mid Some
%sA
ay be "Used", points out,
a«r .
1 1,1.1.. 4 r+.:.:�. .,..w., ux, „w�.w_
SIMMONS
$5. f r your oki sure s
Oct. 25th, to N v. 3rd.
Simmons Limited have allowed us to give you 55
for any old Mattress'on any of the following Sim-
mons Spring Filled Mattresses.
TRAFALGAR— Regularly $34.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5.00
$29.95
Over 800 highly tempered coil springs each en-
closed in an individual pocket makes this the most rest-
ful mattress on which you
have everslept. Pre -built
taped edge, ventilators and a high quality pannelled da-
mask covering — all the attributes of the highest priced
Mattress.
THE DRAKE— Regularly $24.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5.00
$19.95
Another Simmons Mattress combining quality
and ease. Hundreds of resilient steel coils, expert
workmanship and fine materials assure healthful sleep
and satisfactory service for many years. Covered. in
an attractive panel damask. It is, wonderful value at
the regular price of $24.95, while next week's allow-
ance of $5.00 means a saving of 20% to you.
THE ELIXIR— Regularly $19.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5.00
$14.95
A new Simmons inner spring mattress provides
the ;best of restful sleep and comfort. Hundreds of re-
silient springs, dobby covering, roll edge. Real value
and a real buy at $19.95 less $5.00 for your old mat-
tress.
r{
We have these all in stock and will be glad to show
them.
A. J. WALKER
FURNITURE
House Phone 224.
UNDERTAKING
Store Phone 106.
honey and sugar differ in,their chem-
ical composition, Sugar is a straight
sweet containing no onlisture or"acid,
while honey egnsists of different typ-
es of sugar :in solutia'A' with water,
and holds a certain degree of acidity.
The folldwing rnles;:arebased on
experimental'^work that has'been
done with honey iii cooked foods, and
by observing these general rules any
recipe maybe, adapted, 19 the use of
honey. (1) IVl:easur.e Bodey always in
liquid form. Jf it is granulated, heat
over warm water until :liquid. (2) For
every cup of honey used, reduce the
liquid called 'fill• in the recipe by ...lie -
fifth, (2) One cup of Honey is as
great in sweetening power as one ctip
of: sugar. (4) Ilse cite -quarter to one-
half teaspoonful of soda to each cup
of honey. (5) .Increase the amount of
salt by one-eighth to lone -quarter tea-
spoonful. ,(6) When • substituting hon-
ey' for sugar in calve, reduce the liquid
of the recipeby one-fifth and use half
honey and half sugar. Fruit cake is
an exception to this rule and all hon-
ey may be used, (7) In milk puddings
pie fillings and such like, add the hon,
ey with the thickening agent, flour,
cornstarch or whatever it nay be.
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs. George E. Banner-
man, Kinloss, announce the engage-
ment of their, daughter, R. -.a Mildred,
, i'3'•Ai rto ales'":.: Carr, soil of
r, n Mr Ah
M d fr
a
i M. Carr,of
:d
Wingham.Thi marrra a to take
place quietly ;t1i trtet�
October.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on October 16th with
all the members, present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and 'confirm-.
ed.
The Collector presented his bond,
which was referred back for correc-
tion.
Communication from D. C. Baird,
St. Mares, regarding price list on
snow fences received and read.
Messrs, Grain and CoultesP resent-
ed a petition for the construction of
a municipal drain at Lots 83 and 34,
Con, 14. Tlie petition was accepted,
and a. copy of same was ordered to
be forwarded to the Engineer for his
examination and report,
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal World, supplies $1.99;
The Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, Sel-
ecting jurors $11;00; D. Chamneyr'
grading on roads 8 and 10, $120.00;,
Geo, Wightman, construction on road
no, 6, $213.85; Chas. Carter, work on
roads 8 and 10, $39.45; Chas, Carter,
salary as road Superintendent $51,00,
Council ill hold their next meet-
ing on Tuesday, November 13th.
'A. Phrterfleld; Clerk•
First Coal-tririinier to Second Goal..
trimmer; "Did you know, Bill, that
in the advertisements
this ship ls.ca,fl• ;:,, . .
ed 'a floatn' palace of rest and re.
Y
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