Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-15, Page 4?AG FOUR 11 cents a word pert insertion, with .a minimum charge of 25c. grzzco o=o. ® o=o=o .io7 ,AUCTION SALE Of Household Fur- nishings, at the home of Mrs. M. Kennedy, corner Patrick and Centre Sts., at 2 o'clock. on Saturday, Aug, 24th. Terms -Cash. T. Fells, Auct. FOR SALE—Good. dry Hardwood cuttings for sale. Wingham Manu- facturing Co. AOR SALE—Three-burner Perfection Coal Oil Stove in good condition. For sale cheap. Apply Mrs. J. W. Dodd. GIRL WANTED for general house- work, Apply Advance -Times. HORSE WANTED — Laidlaw Fur Farm.' Phone '3664. FOR SALE by Public Auction on Thursday, Aug. 22, 1935, at 11 a.m., at Harvey Nivins, Minnie St., Wing - ham, lv[armon Sedan (Engine torn down, parts and keys missing) also contents of garage, property of E. ' Milton, to be sold for arreares of rent and costs. T. R. Bennett, Auc- tioneer. HOUSE FOR SALE—On Shuter St., Wingham. Stable and large lot. Cheap. For particulars and terms apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham. LOAN WANTED—By September 1, for a term of years, semi or quart- erly payment of premium and in-. terest, $3200 on first mortgage, Tor- onto ten -room residence^in one of the best sections, valued at nine thousand. State interest, to Box C, Advance -Times. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in S. Bruce County, Write to- day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML 453, Montreal, Canada. STRAYED — A two-year-old gray heifer from the premises of Mel- drurn. Sandburn, 4th Con. of Turn - berry. IN MEMORIAM FISHERMEN WIN ON HURONS' MISCUES Errors Costly for Colvin; Goldsmith Too Good for Locals. „J•EFFRAY-In sweet memory of our mother, Ellen Lund Jeffray, who died' August 16th, 1933. Two veers have gone since that sad . day Her spirit took its flight; We think we hear her footstep still In the evening twilight. She loved God's out-of-doors so well, To wander to and fro, But now she's in the better land, Where all the righteous go. Lovingly remembered by the Family. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Souter Taylor, late of the Township of West Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas- ed, who died on or about tenth day of December, A.D. 1934, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario on or before the seventeenth day of August, A.D. 1935, full partic- ulars of their claims in writing , Im- mediately after the said seventeenth day of August, 1935, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which tke Administrator shall then have no- tice. Dated at Wingham this twenty-ninth day of July, A.D. 1935. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator with the Will Annexed. A pair of costly errors lost the Hu- rons what small chance they might have had to defeat Hec. Goldsmith and his northern crew from South- ampton here on Thursday afternoon, the Fishermen winning 3-0. The Tribe could garner only two singles off the great portsider, who, while a little stouter, is still a mighty sweet' hurler. Colvin also pitched good bail, allow- ing only five scattered hits and strik- ing triking out eight to Goldsmith's seven- teen. Joe Tiffin turned in the Tribe's best effort with a hit and a walk at the plate and also fielding faultlessly. For Southampton, that veteran of• veterans, wee Sandy Thompson, at- tracted the most attention afield with his peppy play. Southampton won the game with a pair of gift runs in the second. Joe Tiffin took McKay's long fly to start the inning and Baker then worked Colvin for a walk, stealing second while Aiken was striking out. Brown then poker a single to short right, Baker taking third, Brown stole sec- ond unmolested. With two strikes on Noble, Colvin made the fatal mistake of trying to pick Baker off third, the ball hitting the runner on the leg and bouncing out to left 'field, both run- ners scoring. Noble then. singled but Wain rolled out to Lediet. The northern leaders tacked on an- other for good measure in the eighth. Anderson opened by striking out but Goldsmith looped a single to left and then stole second. Gurney took Mc - Kay's roller and beat him to the bag, Goldsmith taking third. Baker then hit a hot one dcfwn the third base line and Bill made a typical Lediet error, making a good stop but following up with a useless throw to first, the ball going, low and Goldsmith scoring. Baker then went out stealing. * * * * Too Much Goldsmith Southampton --- NOTICE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, August 15th, 1935, for a win by 18.2. Lloyd's played a good brand of ball and fully deserv- ed the win. They took the lead early in the game and never let stip until it was finished and had Gurney's more or less bewildered at times, they hit Lepard freely and his teammates help- ed by several timely errors. This win makes, many things possible in the league. If Lloyd's win from Merkley's they will tie for 3rd place • with Gur- ney's, if they lose they will be out. If Merkley's win both their games they will be on top, and if they lose both they will be tied for second with Gurney's and Lloyd's. The Foundry are on top at present and will finish either first or second. Standing Won Lost T.Play Pts. 5 3 1 10 4 8 2 8 4 5 0 8 3 5 1 6 Foundry Merkley's Gurney's Lloyd's Voters' List, 1$35, Township of Turn - berry, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The V ut- ers' List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Turnberry, on the 3rd day of August, 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 26th day of August, 1985. Dated, Clerk's Office, the 3rd day of August, 1935. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, Wingham, Ontario. TOWNSHIP OF E. WAWANOSH NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS A.B. R. Wain, c ........µ• 4 0 Thompson, 2b 3 0 Anderson, cf 4 0 Goldsmith, p 4 0 McKay, 3b 3 0 Baker, ss 3 1 Aiken, 1b 4 0 Brown, If 4 1 Noble, rf 4 .0 H. Po A. E. 0 17 1 0 1 2 3.0 1 1 0 0 1 0 '1 0 0 0 1 .,,1 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 33 3 Wingham— A,B, R. W. Tiffin, 2b -...... 4 0 Gurney, 1b .-..... 4 0 Somers, cf 4 0 Chalmers, rf .....-....,4., 0 J, Tiffin, If ,2 0 Finlayson, If 1 0 Groves, c ...,- 3 0 Lediet, 3b 3 0 Mellor, ss 2 0 Calvin, p 3 0 Totals R. H. E. Southampton ... 020 000 010--8 5 2 Wingham ........... 000 000 000-0 2 3 Stolen bases, Anderson 2, Gold- smith, Baker, Brown; left on bases, Southampton 6, Wingham 5; bases on balls, off Colvin 2, off Goldsmith 2; struck out,, by Goldsmith 17, by Col- vin 8; hit by pitcher, by Colvin .1 (Me - Ray). Umpires - Haselgrove and Thompson. Time—'1.43, 5 27 6 2 H.PoA. E. 0 3 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 5 1 1 FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES FOR HEALTH The human body needs minerals and vitamins, the great natural elements, for health and growth, which are sup- plied by fruits and vegetables. Minerals such as iron, calcium, phosphorus, iodine and sulphur are called the balance wheels of the hu- man machine as they neutralize the acid condition of the blood. They are found in proper combinations and in varying amounts as nature provides them in vegetables and fruits. Spin- ach, celery and cauliflower are richer. in calcium. Strawberries, tomatoes, spinach, cabbage and carrots are good sources of iron. Lettuce and onions provide appreciable amounts of phos- phorus. Vitamins, essential to health, are necessary for growth and protection from disease. Different vitamins are found in various foods, Beans, car- rots, apples, tomatoes, spinach, are valuable sources of vitamin A. Cab- bage, lettuce, green peas, spinach and tomatoes give vitamins B and G. Ap- ples, cabbage, peas, strawberries and tomatoes provide vitamin C. Starch and sugar are found in po- tatoes, parsnips, beets, carrots, corn, peas and beans, and supply fuel for body heat and energy. Legumes (ripe peas, beans and lentils) contain nitro- gen and are used for tissue building. The efficient home -maker knows, the proper food to serve her family. She also cooks and serves that food so that it will be eaten, enjoyed and probably more wanted. Fruits pres- ent little difficulty in their prepara- tion, Iviost of them are delicious when served raw and the cooking is simple. Cook with a small amount of water for as short a time as will make the fruit tender. Add sugar after the fruit is cooked. This preserves natural col- ours and flavours, and less sugar is required for sweetening. Serve veg- etables in their raw state when pos- sible and thus provide the needed nu- trients as nature supplies them. Most vegetables are best cooked in the smallest amount of water which can be used without burning the veg- etables or they may be steamed. Have the water boiling when the vegetables are put in the pot. Keep it boiling, not simmering and keep closely cov- ered. Salt added during cooking pre- serves colour. Baking without the ad- dition of water is a good method in some cases but is not practical for many vegetables. To prevent strong flavours as in those of the cabbage family or onions, use a large amount of water in an uncovered vessel and boil for the shortest possible time for tenderness. Variety in serving from day to day aids in appealing to the appetite. In Canada most of these products in the fresh state are obtainable only during part of the year, so means of storing them, which will assure an abundant supply throughout all seasons, roust be considered. Home canning often answers this problem. The open kettle method is common but is quite unsatisfactory. To preserve colour, flavour and min- eral content and lessen the destruction of vitamins, all fruits and vegetables are best cooked or .sterilized in the jar in which they are to be stored. This method of home -airing is com- paratively simple. Good results de- pend on using approved methods and following directions explicitly. Vege- tables ;and fruits are provided for ev- ery meal in the year and they are the best tonics. 30 02 27 12 3 Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to Monday, August 26th, 1985, at 7 o'clock p.m., for the paint- ing ainting of .the River Bridge, Concessions 10and 11.The municipality Will sup - ply all paint and materials required, contractor to furnish his own • steel brushes for removal of rust, etc, Con- tract to be completed to the satisfac- tion of the Road Superintendent or some qualified inspector. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed, A. Porterfield, Clerk. "I want you to teach my soca a for- sig language," "Certainly, madam, :tench, Ger-1 tan, Russian, Italian, Spanish—?" 'Which is the most foreign?f° LLOYD'S WALLOP GURNEY'S 18-2 On Monday night Lloyd's gave no- tice that, they were still in the Town League when they walloped Gurney's, Farm For sick Sale Good Buildings Well Watered /left School CASA"!. Coseris 8t Phones fficc I.6$. Nights 190 or .11.2, ISARD'S August Sale Values BUY AND SAVE AT THESE REDUCED PRICES, Factory Cotton, yd. wide, 10c Prints, colorfast, 2 yds. for 25c Cretonnes, new patterns, 2 yards for 25c Batting, good fine quality 18c Broadcloths, all colors, sale 18c Curtain Nets, yard wide, reg. 25c 19c Linen Towelling, reg. 25e Bargain 20c Quilting Sateens, yard wide 39c Sparva Cloth, yard wide, all colors 35c Clearing Line of Corsets 75c Sale of Women's Bloomers 39c Slips Silk Crepe Lace trimmed, • reg. $1.50 value, now on sale at $1.19 sommommenimmiNIAIMME House Dresses to clear at 69c Sale of Women's and Misses' Voile and Silk Crepe Dress- es, at $1:95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Sale of all lines of Dress Goods at a Discount of 20 Per Cent. Sale of Hosery at Cut Prices 5 Dozen to clear, Women's sizes in values up to 35c, Sale ..,25c Women's Silk Hose, reg. up to 750, for 39c Supersilk Hose in the new shades (Guaranteed) Sale 69c Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices. See our values at Grocery Counter. H. E. Isard& Co. DONNYBROOK Thea Wotnen's Institute met on Wednesday, August 7th at the home of Mrs. John ° Redmond. ` The W, M, .S, met on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs, Jefferson. The service was held in Donny- brook church on Sunday evening and. was in . charge of the Y. 3, S. The tsres , John A. Thompson led the meeting' which opened by singing a number of hymns, the Scripture lesson was read by Gordon Naylor: Dr, Vic - for Johnston, of Ltrcknow,.•a former opnybrook boy, was present and he that he was struck, by the car and, badly injured. He was taken to Wing - ham General Hospital where 'he is showing signs of improvement. Mr. and Mrs, Geirhart.and two sons of Detroit, visited for a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon, BELMORE Mr. Hopper assisted by Mr. Phip- pen, of Wingham, took charge of the service in the United Church Sunday afternon. Mrs, Newans is holidaying in Lon- don. Visitors in the burg: Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Toronto, with' Mrs. Mulvey; Miss Alberta Wolfe of Lakelet, with Jean Herd; Mr. Ford Buchanan of Kitchener, on his way home from Northern Summer School, was also a visitor at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid, Elva and Reg., also M. Jeffray, spent an even- ing last week at Mr. McIntyre's. Mrs. Casemore acid Madeline spent Saturday evening and. Sunday at Geo, Mundell's. Mrs. Thomas Abraham is in Tor- onto. Mr .and Mrs. McNeil,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and children attended the Old Boys' Re -Union at• Durham last week Mildmay, McIntosh and Belmore United Church congregations will hold service at Belmore next Sunday when Mr. Sanderson, of Wroxeter, will occupy the pulpit., r gave an address which was very much appreciated taking as his subject 'The Viewpoint of Youth.' Other items on the programme were, an anthem by the choir, a reading by Irene Jeffer- son"Satisfied", and solos by Jean Campbell and Wm. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mi.Ils and fam- ily have returned to 'their home in Detroit, after a week's visit with rela- tives in this locality. M•:r. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family were Sunday visitors with the former's brother, Mr. Joe Thomp- son, Listowel, Master Harvey Thomp- son, 'who spent the past week here, accompanying them. Miss Louise Thompson of Wing - ham, spent last week with her cousin, Miss Ruth Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and family, of London are visiting with the former's brother; Mr. Mark Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor and fain- ily, of Chatham, visited during the week at the home of his brother, Mr. George Naylor. Jack Potter, of Parkhill, spent last week with his cousin, -Ted. Robinson, Mrs. Dr. Gordon, Detroit, spent the past fortnight with . her sister, Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doerr, Auburn, spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chain- ney. BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Morris. Roy Armstrong who has spent the past two weeks with his parents re- turned to Windsor on Sunday. The August meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, August 200, at the home of Mrs: Norman Walsh. Miss Martha Armstrong is m charge' of the current events and Miss Lilla Taylor will give the address. Velma Wheeler and Charlie Scott will favor with musical numbers. Mrs, W. C. Scott will give a reading • Lunch will be seryed and itis hoped there will be a good attendance of ladies. Miss Gerrie Armstrong, of Wind- sor, is spending a couple of weeks. at her home stere. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning and sons spent Sunday with relatives at Ripley, n A very unfortunate accident occurr- ed on Saturday afternoon. tin Highway No, 4, south of Belgraye, when Leslie i'. Vincent cattle out 01 Norman Walsh's on a bicycle and failed to notice an approaching auto driven by Mr, Mor- rison of Goderich, ' with the ,result MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and fancily are away on their holidays. Mrs. Ed. Johnston visited last week with her daughter and son-in- law in Fergus. We are glad to hear that Mr. Mack Black is feeling better. Ivir. Gordon Leggatt is holidaying with his uncle in Bluevale. Mr. Ed. Johnston, Carl and Ethel, spent Sunday at Fergus. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Wckstead spent Sunday at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and son, spent Sunday in Kincardine. GLENANNAN Mrs. John Metcalfe returned home last week after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Howard. Wy- lie, of Wroxeter. Miss Agnes Fortune is holdaying READY FOR ENDURANCE FLIGHT aloomso Ellis Frederich, 31, (LEFT), and Ken Ringel, 29, two Peoria, Ill., avi- ators, after a series of delays, .due to unfavorable weather announced they probably would begin Aug. 4th their attempt to break the world's endur- ance flight record, now held by the- Key brothers of Meridian, Miss. Their plane will be equipped for blind fly- ing andwill carry a two-way radio. They hope to stay in the air a full month to break the 27 day record es- tablished by the Key brothers. with friends at Kincardine Beach. Mr. John Beecroft, Gilbert and Bea- trice; also Mrs. Wellington Dow of Wawanosh, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Mr. Norman Muir of London -spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Robert Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Weimar .also Miss McCioinb of Durrand, Mich., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall . Bees Aid Gardens Bees are -much valued 'for the hon- ey which they produce, but according to the report on honey of the Empire Marketing Board, •bees are • of ten times more value as pollinators than las honey gatherers. The value of bees as pollinators has been clearly dem- onstrated in many parts of Saskatch- ewan where pollinating insects are scarce 'in the spring. Many• of the farmers have long found it necessary to hand pollinate their melons and ell:- cumbers, u-cumbers, but this tedious work can be dispensed with and better results obtained when a colony of bees is put in or near the garden. A number of _ Saskatchewan gardeners purchase pac- kage bees each spring to have them pollinate their garden and fruit trees. The bees may be kept throughout the summer and a crop of honey, also se- cured. The Part the C. N. R. Plays in Marketing Canada's Crops. So essential to the trade, commerce, and general welfare of Canada are the various classes of freight carried in the course of a year by Canadian National Railways that it is difficult to give pride of place to any particular one, but in their all-round importance to every section of the community, agricul- tural products must rank very high. They form the back -bone of the nation's business activities and contribute directly and in large volume to its industry and employment everywhere: During 1934 the C. N: R. carried over eight and a half million tons of agricultural produce, being an increase of 6.44% over 1933. In this total are included 134,700,000 bushels of wheat, 14,000,000 bushels of corn, 35,700,000 bushels of oats, and 15,500,000 bushels of barley; the aggregateof these commodities showing an increase of 4.i% when compared with the preceding year. It is interesting to note that the average haul of each ton of wheat was approxiinately seven hundred and fifty miles. Without the rail facilities of the C.N.R. no doubt some of this agricultural produce might still have reached a market, but it could only have done so at a much higher cost to, the producer, and the quantity would necessarily have been negligible...for practically all the crops which enter into the figures above enutnerated were placed in freight cars at points where the only rail transportation obtainable was that provided by Canadian National Railways. These crops come from far scattered districts , , , in many cases from sparsely populated communities ... but they are the result of the labours of men and women who each year create millions and millions of dollars of new wealth for Canada. In this work the C.N.R. is their partner and helper. As is well known thecrop movements of recent years have been much below normal ...much below, the standard of productivity of our prairies and agricultural areas, and much below the volume which the C. N. R. is equipped to handle. The figures quoted should, therefore, be considered in that light, The carriage of .agricultural produce is, of course, only one of the activities of the C.N.R. In every branch of rail transportation it is equipped to give the best of service ... all the year round . . under all conditions ... econom- ically, courteously, and competently. Your patronage is respectfully. solicited. During the present Summer season the C.N.R. is provid,:g special fnt•es and excursions between points throitrgjout Canada. These are exceptional travel bargains. The nearest C.N.R. Agent will be glad to give fail particulars. kir NATI NA�� t '4 I.r1 ti. i r 1 J= . 1179 „• rl