The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-27, Page 4PAC,'E 14"0",JP\.
WINGI-IAM ADVANCE, -TIMES
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FOR SALE--Beautiftil home, every
convenience, hot water heating,
lovely garden. Special price for
quick sale. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE OR RENT -Comfortable
bouse with kitchen and woodshed,
cement stable and garage, 5 miles
from Wingharn. Apply G. L. Mc-
Gee, RR. 3, Wingham.
FOR SALE -Solid Brick six -roomed
House, light and water, new roof,
house as good as new, to be sold
at a sacrifice. Apply T. Fells.
FOR SALE -Seven -roomed white
brick two-storey house, all modern
conveniences; 'A acre of land and
good stable. Apply Mrs. H. Fixter.
GARAGE TO RENT -Centrally lo-
cated, two blocks east of Josephine
Street. Apply Advance -Times.
TEACHER WANTED -The trustees
of Belgrave Public School require
the services of an experienced Pro-
testant teacher. One who can teach
fifth class work, also Agrioulture.
Personal interview preferred. Ap-
ply at once stating salary expected.
Year commences Sept. 3rd, G. H.
Wheeler, Sec'y, Belgrave, Ont.
the, moon. Av coorse thim lads av
ours down at Ottawa will hev sinse
enough not, to bring on the elickshun
whin the moon is in its aslat quarther,
fer inslitance;.'fei that wud mane bad
luck ferusTories. The toime ti hould
it is anny toime betwane the fifth an
twilfth av Siptimber, v'hin the moon
will be'growin bigger an broighter iv-
iry noight.
Mebby some payple will tink me an
ould simpieton fer belavin that the
changes av the moon hev annyting to
do id the plantin v pertaties an
earn, arr the houldin av elickshuns,
but 'tis mesilf that kind till thim diff -
runt, so I kin. Afther all me long
years av expayrienc 1 belaive in
shtickin to the ould oideas, soI do.
'Tis a ftindymintalist I am intoirely
in pollyticks, an don't hould wid thim
modhernists loike the C.C.F.'s, an
Aberhart, an Dbuglas, an Hallett, an
a lot more fellabs who want to shplit
tings woide open, an shtale from us
ould fellates the feW hundreds av dol-
lars we hev been wurrukin an savin
all our. loives. to git together. Thin
Grits, av coorse, do be what ye moight
TENDERS WANTED call middle av the road min, sittin on
the fince to see which way the cat is
. .
TENDERS for the painting of the goin to jump.
exterior woodwork of the Wingham Sometoirnes 1 hev thim Hoigh
High School will be received by the School byes toipe wroite me letthers
undersigned up to Saturday, July eth,lbefoor sindin thizn to the noospayper
1935. Specifications may be obtained
on application to Mr. T. C. King, awfice, be rayson av .me wroitin not
Chairman; Mr. Thos. Bowers, Care- bein av the besht, an they say that I
taker, or at the office of the under- :do be mixin me mettyfers sometoimes,
signed, The lowest or any tender not 'but, shure, that doesn't make army
necessarily A. Gaccepalbraith, Secretary. ted. •
differ, so long as payple kin undher-
W.
shtancl what I mane.
'Tis a lot av good e.dvoice I hev
been afther givin the Tory earthy all
me loife, an nivir got annyting fer it,
barrin mebby actin as poll clark a
toime arr two. Ye will remimber that
a year arr two ago I advoiced Mish-
ter /3innitt to sind a lot av unem-
ployed lads into the Nort Counthry to
bunt fer gowld, an now he is after tak-
in me advoice, so he is.
Yours till the nixt toime,
Timothy Hay.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our neighbors, friends and re-
latives for their kindness and expres-
sions of sympathy during our recent
sad bereavement.
Mrs. J. A. Currie and Family.
IN MEMORIAM
BAIRD-In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. R. Baird, who
was taken home June 21st, 1934, in
her 49th year.
What is home without a mother,
What are all the joys we meet,
When her loving smile no longer
Greets the coming of our feet.
She was very true and patient,
Through the years she struggled on
And those dear hands now resting
Made a home that now is gone.
One long year has passed dear mother
Since you were taken home,
But we keep your memory sacred
As we trudge through life alone.
-Sidly missed by her Family.
AUCTION SALE
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by Isard, Robertson. & Co.,
Limited, Huron & Erie Building,
London, Ontario. .
Local Representative - A. M. Bishop
Approximate Quotations, June 24th,
1935.
Dom, of Canada
Dom, of` Canada * 5 37
Under and by virtue of the powers Dom. of Canada 55 37
contained in a certain mortgage which Dom. of Canada 4 39
will be produced at the thrie of sale, Dom. of Canada 45 40
there will be offered for sale by pub-
Dom, of Canada 5 41
lic auction at the Queen's Hotel, in Dom. of Canada 5 43
the Village of Wroxeter on Saterday, Dom. ef Canada 41 44
the Sixth day of July, A.D. 1985, at Dorn. of Canada 4 45
the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after- Dom. of Canada 41 46
noon, the following lands and prem-
Dom. .of Canada. .35 49
Dorn, of Canada ' 4 52
ises: me. Dom. of Canada 4356
ALL AND SINGULAR thoec
tain parcels or tracts of land and pre -
Dom. of Canada 41 59
mises situate, lying and being in the C.N.R. 5 54
Village of Wroxeter in the Comity of C,N.R. 41 56
Huron arid Province of Ontario and C.N.R. 5 69
being composed of Lot Number Four Alberta 45 56
(4) on the West side of Centre Street Alberta 647
and (1) and Alberta Lots Nurnbers Seven5 55
Eight (8) no the north side of Queen Brtie'h Columbia 53 45
Street in the said village of Wroxeter British Columbia 6 47
containing together three-fifths of an British Columbia 5 53
acre more or loqs as laid down on a Manitoba 55 55
plan of said Village surveyed by And- New Brunswick 5e. 50
rew Bay. Esq., PL.S.Ontario 462
Upon the premises there is said to / Ontario
. 4350
48
be situste a large wp11-built two-stor- ntaiio
ey brick Hotel building, with proper Ontario 51 46
conveniences for the tirce4qftil deer_ ' Ontario Hydro 3 52
ation clf a eottntry Hotel and in acldi- , Saskatchewan 4 53
tion tliere is space on the main floor Saskatchewan 5 58
suitable for renting for other vireos- Saskatchewan 62
es and et the present time is occueled Abitibi 5 58
by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Beauharnois 51 73
The nroperty is stihieet to a re- Calgary Power 5 60
served bid and for further particulars Canada Cement 51 47
apple to C.P.R. 41 44
TI:frnz. FELLS. Auctioneer, 1C.P.R. 5 54 103.50
WINGIIAM, ONT. C.P.R. 4 49 93.50
R. S, HETHERINGTON, Can, Nor. Folvee 5 53 99.50
Barrister, Etc,Duke Price 6166 101.50
WINGHAlet, ONTARIO. Gatineau Power 5 66 85.00
* Gatineau Powete' 'A' 6141 70.50
TIM GIVES ADVICE Gyp,. Lime, Alab. 53148 83.50
Maclaren -Quebec 51461 70.00
Bid Asked
103.65 104.85
106.25 107.50
109.35 110.50
106.75 108.00
108.65 109.85
110.75 112.00
111.60 112.85
109.10 110.35
105.00 106.25
109.10 110.35
101.10 102.35
104.60 105.85
107.60 108.85
108.40 109.65
114,25 115.50
111,50 112,75
116.75 118.00
92.75 94,50
102,25 104.00
97.25 99,00
100.75 102.50
102.75 104.50
99,25 101.00
106.75 108.50
112.75 115.00
104.25 106.00
107.50 108.75
110.75 112.25
113.00 114.50
99,00 100.50
88.00 89.50
98.50 100.25
105.75 107.50
27.50 20.50
87.00 89.00
97.50 99.50
103.00 105,00
95,75 97.50
105.50
05,50
101,50
103,50
87.00
72.50
8550
73.50
81.50
106.00
93.50
97.00
103.50
TO HIS PARTY ;•Vaeeev-Harris 5147 79.50
McColl-Pronteriae 0149 104.25
^ , Ottawa Valley 51170 91,00
To the Editur av all thim Shawinigan 41170 95.25
Wingham paypers. Shawinigan 5170 101.50
Deer Sur
Mebby now that the rainy sayson ' EAST WAWANOSI-I
sallies to be over fer a whoile, a lot
at us ould retoired farrumers will bey A rare musical treat was afforded
to be afther shpindin more toime in those who attended the concert held
the gardens kaypin the evadeunditer recently at Currie's School, when a
conthrol, Av coorse I wud rather be grove of talented young people from
down town taikin wid the risht av the St. Catharines, under the direction of
two and three-part choruses, readings,
vocal solos and step dancing. One
special feature of the evening was an
exhibition of acrobatic dancineiby:pne
of the p,rout-1gest menaWs ,I!'Of the
feeentik, qUoscho9kwas :,cromided to
capaeity, many being unable to gain
admittance.
GLENANNAN
Airs, Elmer gurdon, of Windsor,
was a week -end guest with her sister,
Mrs. Rich. Culliton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall also
Messrs. Alex. Marshall and Jack Wil-
lits spent Sunday with,. friends at
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick and
little Walter spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Eadie.
The many ,friends of Mr. Stafford
Paisley, ernployee of Glenannan Brick
Yard, will be sorry to learn that he
was taken to Wingham General Hos-
pital Saturday 'evening. His many
friends wish hint a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe attended the
Stevenson Reunion held at Bayfield
on Saturday.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Hero& Weir and
children of Owen Sound, spent the
week -end with the former's parent,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
son Kenneth, of London, called on
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Palmer for a
couple of days recently.
Mrs John Weir and daughter
Shirley Ann and the former's mother,
Mrs. Curran of Pittsburg are send-
ing their vacation with Mrs. Wm.
Weir and other friends.
A number from this locality attend-
ed the Orange Service in Bluevale
last Sunday night.
ONTARIO BONDS
SOLD VERY WELL
Will Be Further Opportunity to Pur-
chase Bonds.
Ontario citizens will have further
opportunity to purchase Ontario
bonds, Premier 'Hepburn stated.
His intimation capped the .climax
of the Province's "over-the-counter"
bond issue. Oversubscription and
closing of the lists were simultaneous-
ly announced officially froth. Queen's
Park.
The issue had been well oversub-
scribed, but would not be sold over
the .announced $20,000,000 mark be-'
cause of legal technicalities, Some of
the larger subscriptions, it was said,
may have to be scaled down to this
requirement.
Mining corporations with two mil-
lion and million -dollar applications
shot the issue up in its closing hours.
Mabel -How are you getting on at
college, Percy?'
Percy -Oh, all right. trying
awfully hard to get a head, you know.
Mabel -Well, heaven knows you
need. one.
Izzy-"What's the difference be-
tween a sewing machine and a kiss?"
Lizzie -"I know they're different,
Izzy-'One sews seams nice and
the other seems so niee,"
Re: "I suppose I'm only a little
pebble on the beach of your life?"
She: "Yes, but you might stand a
chance if you were a little boulder."
CONDEMNS DEMOCRACY
. .
tr-,t,•/,:l.
Fervently begging that democracy
Tory byes about the lickshun, an av Mr. Stanley Elliott, presented a vat-, should not be inflicted upon India, the
how much av a majority we kin give ied and delightful enteitaiitrnent t tev Lord 1vV,lhaln Gascoyne-Ce-
jarge. Shure, it isn't a quistion av Those taking part, about twenty-three cil, bishop of Exeter, pointed to the
gittin him elickted, at all, at all, so it a all, were prize winners and medal- United States to illustrate his demin-
isn't Mr t1i,t'S , of the Lincoln County IVIusitel elation of the dernoeratic ferth of gbv-
votill is Mild th\rrtiightoftifiteho*V- litstivat The program cOrisisted <:+f ernment.
Keep
4
IUTCHEN
WHAT could be simpler on a
hot morning than getting a
breakfast of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De-
licious. Ready in an instant.
Everybody loves Kellogg's.
And they're a perfect food
for hot days- breakfast,
lunch ler supper. Light,
nourishing, easy to digest.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
the world's largest -selling
ready -to- eat cereal. Made
extra-misp by an exclusive
Kellogg process, and kept
oven -fresh and flavor -perfect
by the patented heat -sealed
WAXTITE inner bag. Insist
on Kellogg's for genuine
value. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
Ci
0
SANDWICH SECRETS
By Barbara B. Brooks
Almost any cupboard or pantry will
supply sandwich ingredients at almost
any hour of the day or night. Noth-
ing elaborate is essential if the sand-
wich maker has a speck of imagina-
tion and a flare for fine seasoning.
Good bread is easy enough to get
these days. You can buy it at your
neighborhood grocery or bakery. Re-
member to ask occasionally for spine
of the special kinds Such as rye, rais-
in, date or nut as well as old stand-
bys - white, whole Wheat, bran and
graham. There is also a variety • of
sizes and shapes from which to select..
For a real treat turn old-faehioneel
once in a while and bake a hatch of
bread rolls at home. It really isn't
difficult and you w!ll have lets of fun
besides. Choose a cerefully tested re-
cipe and follow it exactly, being sure
to use ,quality ingredients. A spread
of fresh, sweet butter is •enough fill-
ing for a homemade bread sandwigh.
But add jam and the crusty heel of
a brown, freshly baked loaf tastes bet-
ter than any dessert.
The following bread recipes have
been triple -tested. Some suggestions
for sandwich fillings made with foods
FarmFor
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near Sehool
Cosens & L3ooth
Phones
Offke 165. Nights 100 or 11.
usually on hand are given. These are
but a few of the possibilities for com-
bining every day ingredients.
Sardine and Cottage Cheese
Mash equal bantities of boned and
skinned sarelinee,and cottage pr .creaere
cheese. •Season with lemon .juiee,. salt
and paprika. Very good witb rye,
bread.
'Onion and Bacon
To creamed butter add as much
minced onion and fried diced ,bacon.
Spread thinly.
Ram and Tomato
Rub bowl with garlic. Cream let
pound butter, add 1 pint minced ham,
minced parsley, cayenne and a few
drops lemon jnice, Spread two slices
of bread with mixture. Place thin
sloces of tomato between. Add may-
onnaise if desired.
Cucumber and Bacon
Let sliced cucumbers stand in vine-
gar, water and salt mixture about half
an hour. Drain well, Place on but-
tered bread and top with slices of
crisp bacon and another slice of but-
tered bread.
Dried Beef and Cheese •
Grind together equal parts dried
beef and American cheese. Moisten
with tomato puree or catsup.
And now for the home made
breads:
All -Bran Refrigerator Rolls
1. cup shortening
1 cup boiling water
Ve cup sugar
1 cup All -Bran
11/2 tsps, salt
2 eggs (well beaten)
2 compressed yeast cakes
1 cup lukewarm water
6 cups flour or more (sifted before
measuring)
Mix shortening, boiling water, sug-
ar, All -Bran and salt, stirring until
shortening is melted. Let stand until
mixture is lukewarm. Add eggs and
yeast cakes dissolved in lukewarm
water. Add flour. Beat thoroughly.
Cover bowl and place in refrigerator
over night or until ready to use. Form
balls of the dough to fill muffin tins
about half full. Let rise two hours.
Bake in hot oven (450° F.) about 20
minutes. •
• . Yield: 31/2 dozen small rolls.
Note: Dough can be made into
Parker House or cloverleaf rolls if
desired.
Best Bran Bread
1 yeast cake
Thursday, June 27th, 1933
Siart White Shoes
For L. --
Dominion Day
*MOM
You will want White Shoes for July lst.
We have the. Latest Styles that will give
you Summer Shoe Comfort.
TIES, STRAPS AND PUMPS
in many different styles for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Priced Low for July lst.
Men's 1.98 t° 4 98
Women's
Misses' and Children's
1.5,0 to 4.00
89c to 1.98
GREE
The Good Shoe Store.
/S
Wingham, Ont.
• ,••••••Y.., ,,„%ent7t.t-!•; . • •-•0
2 tsps. salt
e's cup brown sugar (or molasses)
2V cups lukewarm water
5 cups bread flour
3 cups A11-13ran
2 tbsps. shortening
Crumble yeast into a bowl, add the
salt, sugar and water. Mix until
smooth. Add 3 cups .01 flour. Beat
well. Add the shortening which has
been softened. Beat well. Add *All -
Bran and the remaining 2 cups of
flour. Mix thoroughly, keeping sides
of bowl clean. Sprinkle kneading
board lightly with flour, turn dough
on board and knead until dough is
smooth and elastic. Put into greas-
ed bowl and turn it over several times
until outside is covered with thin coat-
ing of shortening. Allow to rise until
dough is dolibled in bulk or until blis-
ters or gas sacs begin to appear on
top of the dough. Punch dough down
in center and fold over from. four
sides to. center and punch. Turn the
dough over. Let rise 45 minutes.
Punch again and turn dough over. Let
rise 15 minutes.- Shape into loaves and
let rise until light (about one hour)
and bake in a moderate over (400 to
425° F.) for 15 minutes then reduce
heart to 380° F. for remainedr of bak-
ing period (50 to 60 minutes).
Less yeast (as little as Si, cake)
may be used if' a longer time is given
the bread to rise.
Yield: 1 two -pound loaf.
- 44.pourogy4iinAtwvim
.4Aectrw,
Our Store will be closed
all day Monday, July lst.
HANDY or STAR
P Got'
Pearl Soap
7 Bars 25c
Kippered
Snacks
. took advantage of our 25
sale last week. These thrift -wise
shoppers welcome the opportunity
to again make their "Quarters" do
a mighty buYing job.
You, too, have still time to
save plenty. Stock up now with
these extra values. available only
pith Wednesday, July 8rd.
APPLE and RASPBERRY
APPLE and STRAWBERRY
2 -Ib. Jar
HEINZ
JELLIES NuFF's
SOLEX ELECTRIC 25, 90 and
LAMP 60 watt,
each
Meat Bails 16-oz.ttr"
Allsorts
White Beans
CHEESE orr CH
PTA.i.VEAALuVEETA
VINEGARS 1 6 14:r-;:obIz' k
IIPT3ogt.
iBAYS X DE 2 rst ,S LIGHT SYRUP Squat
tin
Fig Wafers
WESTON'S
We will pay ALL
FREIGHT or HALF
EXPRESS to the rail-
,
road station nearest
your summer home on
order of $10.00 or more.
HEINZ
COOKED SPACHETT
2. e
d.
tins
Gra e Nut
FLAICES
g
2 Pk 825
UP TOMATO
CAMPBELL'S
voiEsH
-eeeee