The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-20, Page 12•
�a1
TWELVE
err
Phone. 170
Free Delivery
Richmello
Coffee 39c lb..
Domino
lb. ..,..49c
Aylmer Toma-
to Juice, 3 large
tins 25c
SUGAR
10 lbs. 52c
Seedless Grape-
fruit, 5 for . 25c
Xmas Candies
Guns Drops, Jelly
Beans, Chocolate
Drops, Cream and.
Jellies, Humbugs,
Rocks and Spools,
Satin Mixed/
All 15c Lb.
Xmas Nuts
Brazils .......:....19c
Mixed 19c
Walnuts 21c
Almonds 19c
Filberts 19c
A Real Special
Choice Assorted
CHOCOLATES
5 lb. box ... 95c
NavelOranges •
Large size ...47c doz.
Nice size 37c doz.
Med. size 30c doz,
Head Lettuce,
2 for ....25c
Cel. Hearts 15c
SUPREME
Bread Flour
98 lb. bag 2.39
FOR SALE -2 calves, 1 and 2 weeks
old. Apply to Mrs. Newman, Low-
er Wingham.
FOR SALE -4 Auto Tires; 30x3j, 4
inner tubes all nearly new, for sale
cheap or mill exchange for wood.
inquire at Advance -Times.
MAN'S Black Fur Coat, nearly new.
Bargain. Also a cutter. Apply Ad-
vance -Times.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write immediately.
Rawleigh, Dept. COIL -125 -SA, Mon-
treal, Canada.
OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS to
the people are Wholesale. Prices on
all our lines of novelty furniture
with Jardinere stands at 50c, Smok-
ers $1.50, Extra Special. Also see
our complete lines of bathroom toil-
et Seats, in various finishes. At our
factory. Brown Bros. & Co., Lim-
ited.
SALESMEN WANTED Reliable
men to act as agents. Must !'ave
car, and knowledge of Livestock
Feeding. We will train you. Can-
ada Mineral Products, Limited,
London, Ontario.
TENDERS FOR WOOD-Wingham
Public School Board will receive
Tenders for 20 cords. 16 inch green
body wood, beech and maple, up
to 6 p.m., December 26th, 1934. To
be delivered at Wingham Public
School before January 31, 1935. W.
T. Booth, Sec'y,
TENDERS -will be received by the
undersigned for cutting between
200 and 300 cord of wood and a
quantity of logs, up until 12 noon,
December 24th, 1934. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed, C erten Elliott, R., R. 1, Leek: -
pew, Phone 028E-3.2,
WANTED -Farm, 50 or 100 acres
with buildings. /Trite Wingham
Advance -Times stating full partic-
Mars.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
LANDS
UNDER an execution issued out of
the Supreme Court of Ontario, direct-
ed to me, at the suit of Douglas D.
Wetherell, plaintiff, and Charles
Bondi, defendant, there will be offer-
ed for sale by public auction all the
right, title and interest of Charles
Bondi, the defendant,, in and to that
certain parcel or tract bf land and
premises situate, lying and being in
th•e Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, being part of lot Number
two on the West side of Josephine
Street in Edward Foley'.s first survey
in the saidTown of Wingham, more
particularly described as follows, that
is to say: Commencing at a point •on
the Western boundary of Josephine e
Street being the centre of the brick
wall between the southerly two stor-
es and distant nineteen feet nine inch-
es more or Iess northerly from the
south easterly corner of said Lot e
Number two; thence northerly along h
said boundary of Josephine Street
twenty-five feet and ten and one-quar-
ter inches more or less to the centre
of the brick wall between the two
northerly stores on said lot; thence
westerly parallel to John Street to a
Point on the western bou.nclary of
said Lot; thence southerly along said
Western boundary twenty-five feet
ten and one-quarter inches more or
less to a point; thence easterly to the
place of beginning; TOGETHER
with a right of way over lot Number
twenty-nine on the East side of Ed-
ward Street in the said survey which
is particularly described and set out
in a conveyance dated the twelfth day
of March, 1903, beween ane George
MacKenzie and one Arthur J. Irwin,
being registered as Number 4785 for
the Town of Wingham, also together
with a right of way, ingress and eg-
re`s for persons, animals and vehicles
to the said grantee his heirs and as-
signs at all tinges hereafter in common er
with all other owners of portions of tin
said Lot Number two in the rear of ibe
the stores erected on the said Lot, 1
mote particularly described and set ;aft'
•o�tt in a conveyance dated September I ma
30th, 19.22, between one Arthur 5, Ir- mo
win and the grantors herein, being to
ret
Brod as
s Number r
t5 b
e 7
085
fo •e
r th
'noon at the County Sheriff's Office
in the Court House in the Town of
Goderich.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Sheriff of Huron County.
Sheriff's Office, Goderich.
September 25th, 1934.
COUNCIL HELD
FINAL SESSIO
on' Page Twelve)
resolution asking the Department
Public Highways to take •over t
road from Amberley to Wingham
a Provincial' Highway also that a
solution had been passed at Her
County Council to have Highway
4 kept open this winter.
Reeve Davidson reported that t
baby in the Hospital was gaini
steadily and that it had been arran
ed that it be put into a suitable hoa
at the rate of $1.00 per day until su
time as it could safely be removed
the Children's Shelter. The Town
Wingham will be required to pay on
half of the charge.
The Council congratulated Reeve
Davidson. on his handling of the sit-
uation in regard to this child.
By -Law No. 1062 to provide for the
holding of the first meeting of the
!Town Council for the year 1935 on
1 Monday, January 7th, 1935, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Wilkinson, that By -Law No.
1062 be passed as read. Carried.
A number of accounts were present-
ed for payment,
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Crawford, that the accounts
as read be paid when properly cer-
tified. Carried.
Moved by Coun. Bishop, seconded
by Coun, Elliott, that a cheque be is-
sued from the General Account to
cover the taves of properties bought
in at the Tax Sale, the said proper-
ties now being owned by the town.
Carried.
The report of the Medical Ofifcer
of Health, Dr. R. L. Stewart, for the
year 1934 was read.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Wilkinson, that the report
of the Medical Officer of Health be
accepted and his usual fee paid. Car-
ried.
The Clerk, reported a notice of a
meeting in reference to Mr. Robert
James Douglas to be held at Gorrie
on December 27th, at 2'o'clock in th
afternoon.
Moved by Reeve Davidson, second
d by Coun. Wilkinson, that Mayo
Hanna and Coun. Elliott attend th
meeting at Gorrie. Carried.
The Clerk gave a report on the Dir-
ct Relief, stating that there were 1
eads of families, two cases of indi
ideals and forty-four dependents, th
otal of 59 persons on relief thi
eek.
Reeve Davidson reported that the
lerk had been notified to attend a
.eeting of Clerks at Goclerich last
uesday morning to hear a talk by
NIr. Green of the Old Age Pension
ommission iri regard to the new neg-
ations in force in January, He 'ask-
, the Clerk to give a report of the
eeting.
The Clerk reported that he had at-
nded the meeting along with Reeve
avidson. The new forms to be us -
after January lst,. were Chown to
e Clerks present and thoroughly ex-
ained by Mr. Green. All the details
ore considered and questions answ-
ON
of
he
as
re -
on
1\ co;
he
ng
g'-
ne
ch
to
of
e -
e
WINGGHAM ADVANCE TIMES
one copy and forward the other copy
to The Old, Age Pensions Commis-
sion at Toronto. This Commission
will then review each case and grant
or refuse the pension as they see fit;
No inspectors will be retained at To-
ronto and Mr. Green thought the eav-
ing to the Province would amount to
about $45,000 perannum under the
new plan.
Coun. Elliott addressed the Council
and spoke of the good services of
Coun. Wilkinson and Coun. Baker to
the Town.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Bishop, "that we eapccss
our sincere regret in the retirement
of Councillors Wilkinson and Baker,
both of whomhave given the Awn
excellent and faithful service, Coun.
Wilkinson serving for a period of
thirteen years and Coun. Baker for
three years. We wish for them many
more years of happiness and pros-
perity." Carried.
Coun. 'Wilkinson replied suitably
and state that he had enjoyed the
meetings of Council and might be
back again some time.
His Worship Mayor Hanna ex-
pressed his appreciation of his assoc-
iations with both Coun. Wilkinson
and Coun. Baker, in Council work,
The meeting then adjourned.
UNITED CHURCH
Morning Service
Anthem "Christians Awake," Maun-
ders. Anthem "Glory to God in the
Highest," Adams. Address "Let us go
now even to Bethlehem," Rev. 5. F.
Anderson. "Children's Story "How
the Holly Got its Berries."
Evening Service
A night of Xmas Carols. Theme,
"The First Christmas Carol."
CHRISTMASTIDE AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. 23rd -Christmas Car-
ol Service at 7 p.m.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25th -Holy
Communion at 8.30 ani, Christmas
Service at 10.30 a.m. •
New Year's Eve, Dec. 31st -Watch -
night Service at 11.15 p.m.
Special music, everybody welcome,
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
Morning Service
Anthems,` 'Glory be to Gocl" by E.
L. Ashford; "0 Star Divine" by E. L.
Ashford, soloist Mr. Geo. Henderson.
Sermon, "A Christmas Message".
Rev. Kenneth MacLean.
Sunday School
The Sunday school will meet as us-
ual at 2.30 when a special Chrisl:n•ias
program will be followed.
Evening Service
A song Service of Carols. Largo
by Handel. The Christmas Story, by
Carrie B. Adams; soloist, Alvin Ham-
mond, 'It came up a Midnight Clear,
solo, Mr. George Henderson. 0 Lit-
tle Town' of Bethlehem by Fred Hol-
ton; solosists, Mrs. D. Rae, Miss V.
Wilson.
BAPTIST CHURCH
11.00 a.m. - Hymn, 0 Come, all
ye faithful. Anthem, "Sweetest Mus -
r' ic, Softly Stealing", Caleb Simper.
e Hymn "Joy to the World, the Lord
is Come," Sermon, When the IZiig
Canle. Hymn, "Angels, from the
3 Realms of Glory."
7.00 p.m. - "0 Little Town of
e Bethlehem." Anthem "Glory to God
s in the Highest" by Hamilton Gray.
Hymn "As With Gladness, Men of
Old." Sermon "Wise Men Coine to
Christ To -Day." Hymn "It came up-
on the Midnight Clear,"
v
•t
w
n
1'
C
u1
ed
to
to
D
ed
th
P1
w
ed. After January lst, all applica-
ns for Old Age' Pension will only
received by the Municipal Clerks
1 each Clerlt
will be obliged to
ke out the applipations for his
nicipality. After the forms are
mpleted, they must be submitted by
applicant
t to the presiding Judge
or Police 1Vagistrate. In extreme
cases the Clerk will be empowered to
Consider the applications. Once ap-
p''o'Ved the applications' trust be sent
to the Ceetiety "Cie.rlt :Wl>o.will retain
'own of Wingham, also subject to the
certain reservations and provisions,
ore particularly set out and describ-
" d hi such last mentioned c n
o veyance.
The satlewill be held en M ONIMY
the Seventh day of tattuary, 1935, at
t c liber of 1,300 o'ddock in the after.'
LI;
NUTS IN THE MENU
By Barabara 13. Brooks.
Early in life I knew what a nut
tree should look like because in kin-
dergarten we cut out green, billowy
tops which were pasted just above
short slender trunk's on sand brown
landscapes. The nuts were put on
with brown crayons and would have
been the pride of any nut grower far
they were giants of their kind.
It was not until this Fall, however,
traveling along the coast line in Cali-
fornia, that f saw real nut groves with
rows and rows of trees for mile after
mile. I recognized then/ at once, for
they were to me all thy nut trees
should have ben. True, the green
was softer, the trunk more grey than
brown, and the nuts were not in evi-
dence, but form, and symmetry were
perfect and each grove stood 'like a
skillfully made kindergarten cutout.
This was a real pleasure because it
e
w
b
Isard'sStoxes
For Big Variety and
Better Value in all Lines
of Merchandise.
For
Xmas Gifts
Men's Wear Store
Practical Gifts for Men
and Boys.
Silk TiesGloves, Mitts,
Silk and Wool Socks,
Braces, 'Garters, Shirts,
Scarfs, Underwear, Pull-
overs, Sweaters, Suits,
Overcoats.
Ladle's Wear Store
For Choice Gifts in Hos-
iery, Gloves, Silk Under-
wear,
nderwear, Gowns, Slips, Pa-
jamas, Scarfs, Fancy
Drapes, Linens, Purses,
Bed Spreads, Rugs,Ta-
ble Cloths, Luncheon
Sets, Curtains, Pullover
Sweaters, Dresses, Suits
and Coats.
Wishing All a Merry
Christmas.
H. E. Isard & Co.
FOR MOTHER
The Ideal Xmas Gift - "A
Newly Decorated. Room".
Elmer Wilkinson
Decorator
is not often that adult realization is
equal to childish expectation. Best of
all, nuts, like nut trees, never disap-
point you. You can use nuts in the
menu with great expectations and few
limitations. Just ,remember that nuts,
seeds really, are concentrated foods,
rich in protein and fat, but low in
starch. Chesnuts, which substitute
high starch content for protein, are
an exception.
Nuts are best used then, to supple-
ment carbohydrate foods which are
high in starch and low in protein and
fat. Combine them with breads, muf-
fins, calces, sweets, vegetables and
fruits, rather than milk, eggs, cheese
or meat mixtures. Or, if you do use
nuts and cheese together, for instance,
adcl a starchy food to balance the
combination. Use the cheese and nut
mixture for sandwiches or as a spread
for gingerbread,
Cereals are particularly good with
nuts. Not only do the food values of
one supplement those of the other,
but each seems to enhance the flavor
of the other. Add chopped nuts to
ready -to -eat cereal for variety in fie
vor as well as increased food value,
Both cereals and nuts can be added
to the usual ingredients for quick
breads or cakes.
Freshen nuts by heating them in a
buttered skillet for a few Minutes.
This is a little secret which has much
to do with fine flavor in nut cakes.
Mocha Nut Cake
3 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs (separated)
21/4 cups flour
2 tsps, baking powder
3/2 tsp. salt
V4 cup nutmeats
1 cup decaffeinated coffee •
1tsp. vanilla .,
Cream shortening, add sugar and
beat until fluffy. Add egg yolks and.
beat thoroughly. Mise and sift flour,
beking
k ng pgwder,and salt. Add to flour
mixture the ntttin'eats broken into
small pieces and add to creamed
tttre alternately with the decaffeinat-
d coffee, Fold in stiffly beaten eggd
hits and .,t•he vanilla. take in a
tittered cake pan ,($ 'in: square i`s a
good size) in a moderate oven (390
degress F.) for one hour.
k costing
1 cup brown sugar
1/z ,cup .granulated sugar
1's tsp. salt
3 cup strong decaffeinated coffee
infusion
2 eggs whites
Cook the sugars, salt and coffee in-
fusion, stirring constantly, until sug-
ars are dissolved. Continue cooking
without. stirring to a temperature of
238 degress F. (soft. ball). Pour the
syrup slowly over the beaten egg
whites. Set bowl of mixture in /tot
water and beat until firm enough to
s,pread on cake.
Corn Flake Drop Cookies
3 sup butter
1/ cup brown sugar
3 cup white sugar
1 egg
% cup pecans, broken
34 cup shredded cocoanut
4 cups corn flakes
Cream butter and sugars, add egg
and beat well. Stir in nuts, cocoanut
and'corn flakes: Drop onto a greased
cookie sheet, shaping with a round
bowled teaspoon. Bake in a moder-
ate oven (350 degrees F.) for about
10 minutes, Yield: 234 dozen cookies.
Sugared Brazil Nuts
1 pound shelled brazil rites
1 pound sugar
% cup water
Put the brazil nuts into a heavy
frying pan with sugar and water, and.
cook until the syrup forms the hard
ball test in cold water. Remove from
he fire and work with a spoon until
the sugar granulates and separates
from the nuts. Remove half the sugar
and continue cooking mite with the
other half. When the brazil nuts have
taken up this sugar, add the remaind-
er, little by little, until it has 'all been
taken up by the nuts. Remove from
the fire and shake in a sieve until the
nuts which stick together are sep-
arated.
Potato Nut Balls
Add chopped pecans to seasoned
mashed sweet potatoes. Form into
balls or croquettes. Roll in corn
flakes, then into slightly beaten egg
and again in corn flakes. Fry in hot,
deep fat (about 380 degrees F.) until
brown. Drain on brown paper or pap-
er towel and serve hot.
BELGRAVE
Mrs. 0. G.. Anderson wasin Toron-
to last week attending the U. F. 0.
convention.
Che regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of Knox United
Church was held in the basement of
the church on Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. 5. M. Coul-
tes, presiding. Three pretty quilts
which had been made by the members
were displayed and all were reported
as sold. Several other items of busi
Bess were discussed? .The next meet-
ing will be held next month when
the officers for the new year will be
:S
Thursday, Dec, 20th, 1934
ECIALS
Phone 76. Phone 76
A Choice Selection of Xmas Sweets, in fact
, everything you need to make Xmas .a day of hap -
1 piness for both young and old.
l:�',
IIMIXED NUTS PEANUTS
(With Peanuts) (Fresh Roasted)
17c Lb. 17c I0c Lb. l0c
Brazil Nuts, 1 Lb. 18c Almonds, 1 Lb, 18c
Filberts, 1 Lb. 17c Walnuts, 1 Lb. 21c
Mixed Nuts, Without Peanuts, 1 Lb. 19c
Chocolates 18c a Lb. Brown Mixed
2 Lbs. for 35c 19c Lb. 19c
041
Rock and Spool, Mixed, Lb. 18c
Chocolate Mandarins, 1 Lb. 23c
Fancy Gum Drops, 1 Lb.... 20c
CANDY
Victoria Mixed, 1 Lb ......... 17c
Creams and Jellies, 1 I b.... 18c
Assorted Chocolates, 1. Lb. 23c
CANDY
Polar Mixed Xmas Special
17c Lb. 17c I17c Lb. 17c
_I
Fancy Creams, 1 Lb. 19c Bon -Bons 1 Lb. 25c
Xmas Kisses, 1 Lb. ... .... 20c Maple Creams, 1 Lb. 25c
Crystal Bells, 1 Lb. 25c Xmas Assort. Bells 1 Lb..., 25c
Choice Creams, 1 Lb. 23c Trolley Creams, 1 Lb............ 25e
Turkish Delight, 1 Lb. 21c Zimas Sticks ... 5c and 10c Each
CANDY
16c a LB.
Our Own Mixed
l6c a LB.
CANDY
16c a LB.
Popcorn Balls, large 5cPopcorn Balls, 3 for 5c
Popcorn and Prize' 5c I Popcorn Bricks, Each ... 5c
Cranberries 1 MincemeatGrapes
1 Lb.... 23c 2 Lbs... 25c 2 Lbs. .. 29c
APPLES -SPY & MacINTOSH REDS; HEAD LETTUCE,
LEAF LETTUCE, CELERY
SWEET , I CHOICE I fancy, extra large
Oranges Oranges Oranges
Dozen .. 34c Dozen .. 42c Each .. . 5c
�- .tee--�-....,,
Santa Claus' Headquarters for All That is Good
to Eat,
P. R. EGGS
Phone 76 Truck Delivery. Phone 76
NOTE - Special Prices on Quantity Lots for
Xmas Tree Parties.
elected.
Mrs. R. Yule was a visitor in Tor-
onto during the week.
The pupils of U.S.S. 17 will hold
their Christmas program on Thurs-
clay afternoon and the Sunday School
of Knox United Church are holding
their entertainment on Friday even-
ing.
CHR1S,TMAS git
You will need a Gift for someone and we feel
that you cannot do better. than visit` our store
and make your selection.
0
The pupils of the Stone School in
Morris held their Christmas enter-
tainment on Friday evening when a
splendid program of choruses, dialog-
ues, drills, recitations, etc., was 'pre-
sented with Nelson Higgins acting as
chairman. At the close of the pro-
gram Santa entered and distribute
the gifts from the tree.
This is our first Christmas in our .new location, and we have made
an extra effort to make it a memorable one.
Our Stock is the best yet, and the prices are surprisinglylow for
-Rogers ,
the quality' of goods on display
Community.Plate
Parker Pens, Westclox Products, Rolls Razors, Bulova, Cyma and
Montrose Watches, European and American Clocks'
English and
Canadian Dinner • Ware.
4�I
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Beads 10c to $10.00
Bracelet Sets $3.25 to $15.00
Book Ends 60c to $7.50
Breakfast Sets $5.50 to $7.75
Compacts 50c to $5,00
Clocks $1.25 to $27.50
Bracelets ...., ............... 40e to $6.75
Diamond Rings ....._ $15.00 to $50.00
Watches $1.25 to $37.50
Dress Rings 50c to $17.50
Men's Rings $2.00 to $15.00
Silver Tea Services
$10.00 to $25.00
Necklets ..... .... ,,_..... 25c to $15.00
This is but a few of the Hundreds of Bargains Visit is ort display. Vls><t our store and
see for yourself. You will be under no
obligation to buyDam t miss seeing
rour Dollar Table, forValue it is hard
to beat.
Remember our New Location --5 Doors
North of the Lyceum Theatre.•
William's Jewellery Story
"The Holme of Better Gifts" - Phone 5, Wingham, Ont.
Official C.N.R. WatchIns ector . e
p First
Class
Watch h
Repairing
Ean
g
Eyesight
ht bestedeach Wednesday
Mo
r un. g by
y
a �Specialist, R
.:A Reid,
St
r
o
f or
d
MerryChristrn�s and Happy NewYear To All
ogeolitigikste0444