The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-12, Page 4„ 1
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6.6 .U.16.(46,6163466011.,,C06
PAGE FOUR
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
, , • • ,
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Thursday, Sept. 12th, 193S
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SALE BY TENDER
ATJCTION SALE—of the Household
Furniture of Ed. Williams, will be
held at the north side of the Ar-
mouries at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon on Friday (this week) Sept.
13th. Terms, Cash; No Reserve, T.
Fells, Auctioneer.
CAR FOR SALE -1931. Special Chev-
rolet Sedan, cheap for quick sale,
Apply Ed. Williams.
FOR SALE -1929 Essex Coach, in
good running order — Apply Mrs.
Alex, Moffatt, Wingham Junction.
JUST ARRIVED—A car of Red Ced-
ar Shingles, two grades, 5x and 8x.
MacLean Lumber & Coal Co.
ivIEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
• es in S. Bruce County. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453,
Montreal, Canada.
STRAYED PIG—On the property of
• Henry /v1cGee, Lot- 31,, Con. 12, E.
Wawanosh. Owner may ,have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses..
WANTED to buy, Small; da.'s Engine,
1 or 1?-, horse power,
with horizon-
tal cylinder. Must be in Alrunning-
• condition and cheap. Apply Advan-
ce -Times,
WANTED to Trade Immediately —
Sterling Hawaian Guitar, nearly
new, for a two .or four -wheeled
trailer. Must be in good repair with
tires. Apply Advance -Times.
WANTED—General Cook, for the
city, $15.00 per month. Apply Ad-
vance -Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Wilkinson Smith
late of he Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the twelfth day
of June, A.D. 1935, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, On-
tario, on or before the fourteenth day
of September, A.D. 1935, full partic-
ulars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said fourteenth
day of September, 1935, the assets 6f
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which the executors shall then have
notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 22nd day
of August, A.D. 1935.
• J. H. CRAWFORD,
• Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT
TREN,CH, AuthOrized Ass'r.
SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned Trustee up
until Monda.y, the 23rd day of Sep-
tember, 1935, for the purchase of ap-
proximately tiVo hundred and fifteen
promissory notes in favour of Tees -
water Lightning Rod Company Limit-
ed securing around $5450.00 about
half of which are ovedae.
The highest or, shy tender not ne-
cessarily -accepted.
The original hates. may be inspect-
ed at the residence of- the Trustee,
Huron Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Terms: Offers to be made at so
mach on, the dollar and a marked
cheque for 109f9' to accompany each
tnder, the balance to, be paid on de-
livery of the notes,
Dated this 4th day of September,
1935.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Trustee, ,••
Box 6,36 Goderich. '
TOWNSHIP OF
TURNBERRY
CLOSED TENDERS
For the lifting, relaying and back-
filling of approximately 1200 lineal
feet on the East Branch of Jerilyn
Drain. Tenders to be in accordance
with plans, and particulars of Engin-
eer, which may be seen at Clerk's of-
fice. Tenders to be in hands of Clerk
not later than 6 p.ni. on Wednesday,
• September 18th, 1935. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
• W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Clerk.
VOTERS' LIST 1935
Municipality of Wingham, County of
Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of the Voters'
List Act and that I have posted up
at my office on the 7th day of Sep-
tember, 1935, the list of all persons
•entitled to vote in the said municipal-
ity at 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 correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 29th day of Septem-
ber, 1935.
Dated .at Wingham this 7th day of
September, 1935.
W. A. G.ALBRAITH, Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ontario.
aTINIMINE116.1.6.r
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
PhoThe 150 Wingham
• IN MEIVIORIAM
BREEN-- In loving memory of our
dear -son and 'brother, Wray, who
pased away four, years ago, Sept.
12th, 1931.
No one knows how' much we miss
you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Lief has never been the same.
In aur hearts your mernroy lingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true,
There is not a 'slay, dear Wray
That we do not think of you.
—Sadly mised • by Father, Mother,
Brothers and. Sisters.
IN ;:m::EM 0 RIAM
BAIRD—In loving'-'membry of Ena
• Ann Baird; *ho passed away Sep-
tember 13th, 1921, in her third year.
"Safe in the arnas of Jesus,
Safe Irani corroding care,
Safe from the wcirld's temptations
Sin cannot harmine there."
—Ever remembered by the Family.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of council meeting held
in •Bluevale, Aug. 5th, 1935.
IVIernhera all present. .•
Moved by. Porter and Wilton that
the minutes of regiilar and special
meeting be adopted as read. Carried.
Letters were received and read from
McPherson and Thompson, Stratford;
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge
that the following by-laws be passed,
No. 22, County Rate 7 1110 mills; 23,
Township rate 2 5110 mills; 24, Deben-
ture 3110 mills; 25, Twp. Grant to
Schools 3 5110 mills.—Carried.
The following accounts were paid,
J. W. McKibbon, acct. relief 1.79; J.
A. Kelly, acct. relief 6.84; R. McArth-
ur, acct .relief 15.04; R. Kerr, acct. re-
lief 3.00; Mtindys, acct: relief 12.00;
G. T. Robertson, acct. relief 4.50; C.
Porter, acct. relief 4.00;G. H. Tervitt
acct. relief 5.36; Thos. Gilmour, equal-
ization S. S. No. 14 $4:00; Wing -ham
Utilities, lights W.T.P. $20.00; Wing -
ham Advance-Tinies, account, $50.00;
Bell Telephone, account, $3.90; Pat-
rolmen, Geo. Mundell $21.30, Wm.
Breckenridge $3.15, C. Casemore $15.-
40, W. Vanstone $6.65, G. Wray $1.05,
F. Hogg $11.75, jno. Nicholson $9.65,
Jno. McKinnon $16.65; Twp. of Cui-
rass, crushing gravel $190.10; J. El-
liott, patrolman, $1.75; J. T. Wylie,
Supt., $12.95; G. C. Moffat, sheep
cd by dogs, $5.00; 13. Cruikshank,I;ne
day at Wroxeter with highway audit-
or, $2,00.
• Maved by Porter and 'Wilson that
I've adjourn VO-ineet at Bluevale, Sept.
9th, 1935. Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank, R. Grain,
Clerk. Reeve.
BELMORE
(Too.Late or Last Week)
Mr. Clarkson Douglas of Hamilton
visited old friends on the gravel road
and in the village.
Beatrice and, Gertie Richardson,
daughters of James Richardson, mot-
ored down from Cobalt to visit the
scenes of their phildhood. Beatrice
and 1V1r. Crosby called on Eleanor
Jeffray Thursday evening.
Miss Eunice Hakney of Toronto,
and Alma Abram of London, return-.
ed to their work.
(This Week)
Rev. arid Mrs. Thompson and Allan
have returned from a pleasant holi-
day.
The Missionary meeting of the Un-
ited Church was held Wednesday af-
ternoon. at Miss Hakney's, with an
attendance of eleven, with Mrs. Herd
as organist. Meeting opened .with
singing and prayer. A splendid paper
on Hospital Work by Mrs. 'Thomas
Abraham. "Roll, Call", verse of Scrip-
ture with the word "Love" in it, A
reading was given by Mrs. Mulvey.
Prayer by Mrs. Roy Rutherford con-
cluded the session.
Those home for the holiday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, of Wind-
sor at R. J. Douglas'; Mr. and Mrs.
George Curie of Toronto, at W.
Curie's; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Mar-
shall and family, of London, at Wil-
liam Abram's; Jean Herd of Clinton,
at Iter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herd spent Sunday at
Lion's Head.
Mrs. Cecil McNeil is a Toronto vis-
itor.
Mr. and Mrs. Baiers, Mrs.. Cecil Mc-
Neil and M. Jeffray took in the sports
at Gorrie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moles, Mr. and
Mrs .Maxwell Moles and baby, have
returned to Rochester, after visiting
Mrs. Alex. Casemore.
ummommommomemmomont
Farm for
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
• CASH.
Cosens Booth
Phones
Office 165. Nights 190 or 112.
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NOMINATION FORM FOR CONTESTANTS
Fill in today and send to the "Good -Will" Club,
The Advance -Times Office, Whigham, Ont.
The Advance -Times "Good -Will" Club Advertising and
Subscription campaign •
NAME .... , . ..........
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ADDI . .. • .. 66 ........ 161.6....U•61.666.0
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102#1,0t4PitC,10 eredlt '4110ikid)
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*
Rupture Expert
COMING
• Brunswick Hotel,
• Wingham „,
,..,,,,,,,, , ,, Orr
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17th
., .,
• from 1 to 9 P.M.
To demonstrate the most remark-
able scientific method known for
• the control and care of rupture. No
leg straps, nb elastic, no plasters.
Free advice. You cannot afford to
miss this opportunity. Ask at the
Hotel desk for - •
SMITH MANUFACTURING CO.
Preston, Ont.
MORRIS
Ebenezer Anniversary and Harvest
Home services on Sunday, Sept. 15th.
Rev. J. B. Townend, Belgrave,
will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m,
Come along and show your apprecia-
tion of the wonderful gift of God's
love. The choir will furnish special
music, anthems, solos, duets_ and
quartettes. A special treat in store.
Mr. Carman Hetherington spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mathers are
spending a week with their son, Wil-
bert, of Hepworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, of
Fergus, spent a few days at the lat-
ter's home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns-
ton. •
Mr. W. J. Peacock and Mrs. James`
Peacock spent a few days at Bow-
manville and Toronto.
Silo -filling is the order of the day
on the 1st line—not as heavy a crop
as some people imagine.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. L. Jewitt through the death of
his brother, Rev. Geo. Jewitt, of Lon-
don. Interment in Brussels Cemetery.
SHUNS MOVIE CONTRACTS
Betty Jean George of Bartlesville,
Okla., on whose head rests a- crown
as"Queen of the' Southwest". She's
pictured as she arrived in Hollywood
by aeroplane. Said she: "Although as
a beauty contest winner I'm to have
a screen test,not go into
pic-
tures."
GLENANNAN
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Higgins and son,
Alvin, of Brussels, were recent visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Corri-
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higgins, of
Brussels, visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott of near
Mildmay, and Mr, and Mrs. Selah
Breckenridge, of Grey, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Stokes. .
Miss Elva Metcalfe, R.N., Guelph,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Metcalfe.
Quite a number from here attended
the C,N,E at Toronto during the past
weelc.
A shower was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haugh in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. David Haugh, who
were recently married. All spent a
most enjoyable evening.
The Misses Evelyn, Violet, Olive
and Sadie Fitzgerald, of London,
spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Marshall.
increased Attendance at C.N.E.
The Canadian National Exhibition
which closed ort Saturday went over
the top with an attendance for the
two weeks of 151,000, an increase of
148,000 over last year.
1,,r; lui
Parmer: Have had any
experience at gardenini?4 •
Applicant: "gure thing! I' '448 a
wait ct in a city roof gardetrXr
whoit.month;',
gomery, Donald Schatte, Paul Smith,
laines Wild, Gerald Williams; Alan
MacKay to enter when he has recov-
ered from. sickness. . •
LLOYD'S WI NFIRST
PLAY-OFF GAME
Lloyd's and Foundry Win Sudden -
Death Games for Positions.
t
When the scihle
Ik, was completed
for the Town League the Foundry
and Merkley's were tied for first place
and Lloyd's and ' GUrney's for third
place. In the pla'sh-offs for positions,
Lloyd's scored the first shut -out of
season when they took Gurney's into
camp 13-0 in a game that was more
interesting than the score would indi-
cate. Gurney's worked hard but they
couldn't push a nin across the plate.
In the other game the Foundry came
out on top by 16-6 to capture the top
rung. The Ironmen were one too
many for the Gas Punip Gang, who
ended in second place, and are now
playing a series,b'est two out of three
with Lloyd's to decide who will play
off with the Foundry for the champ-
ionship. • .
* * * *
On Monday night, Lloyd's won the
first game of the play-offs, 13-6 when
they once more defeated Merkley'l,
for the fourth consecutive time. The
winners continued to play heads -up
ball in the field and hit well, the out-
standing smash being a home -run by
Vanstone to left. Merkley's, while
they hit well enough, did not bunch
their hits and Were very shaky in the
field.
The second game looked like a real.
battle Tuesday night but was called
on account of darkness in the first of
the seventh. The score was then 121
10 in favor of Merkley's and it look-
ed as if they were. due for a win, The
game will be replayed to -night
ncl sholud be well worth Wednesday)
(Wednesday) and should be well
worth seeng.
153 at High School,
263 at Public School •
The enrollment at the High Schol
this year is 153, not quite as large as
at the commencement of the fall term
last year but five more than attended
dtring the latter part of the term.
The Public School has 263 pupils, 12
more than last year. The entrance
class has 38 pupils, while last year
there were 30. The beginners' class,
Miss Williamson's room, is as fol-
lows, 25 Girls: Betty Allan, Helen Ar-
thur, Tresena Bondi, .Mary Lee Con -
rill, Pauline Cowan, Wilma Dark,
Madaline Deyell, Joan Edgar, Ther-
esa Fitzpatrick, Marie Fitzpatrick,
Mary Forbes, Edith Glotisher, Ruth
Ganett, Joyce Hingstori, Betty Hutch-
eson, Iona Ilenderson,..Flarence,iHar-
ris, ipnna tockridge, Rose Marie
Ohm, Barbara Ross,..tetty Sanderson,
Edna Templeman, tantia Terviti
Dawna Walker, Helen Sturdy; 15
Poys: John Armitage, Jim Beninger,
Ronald Brown, ;David Drake, Grant
truest, Robert Finlayy 1k0,58 Johns-
ton, Charlie Lee, Getaid. Laroo,i,
Thomas Lockridge, Dopald •Mont -
PAINT PRICES •
• REDUCED SHARPLY.
• A sharp •reduction in the price of
first quality house paint to $3.75 per
gallon is announced by the manufac-
turers of some of ; Canada's hest -
know brands of paint, the reduction
to take effect'immediately.
In making the announcement, the
companies concerned state that the
reduction is not justified by any
change in market conditions or man-
ufacturing costs: They point out,
however, that during he past few
years many householders have been
misled by "bargain" prices into using
inferior.paint with Jesuits that react-
ed unfavourably on the whole indus-
try. Drastic action was felt to be
necessary to check a situation that
seriously threatened property values
all over the country. '
The new low price is designed to
make it easier for property owners
to use first quality paint only, with
resulting benefit to property and to
the community in general.
Professor; "You can't sleep in my
class."
Studenti: "If you didn't talk so loud
I could."
Useful Household Recipes
The following recipes have been
prepared and tested at the Central
Experimental Farm, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture:
Marrow Jam
Peel the marrow and out in half
inch cubes. Weigh and place in a
crock or pan and cover, with an equal
weight of sugar. Let stand over -night.
To each pound of marrow add the
juice of one lemon and a few pieces
of thinly cut rind and a small piece
of ginger root. Boil gently until thick
or to 220 degrees F. Remove ginger
cool slightly, bottle and seal. Avoid
fast boiling as it causes the marrow
to shrivel. Marrow jam should be a
bright golden colour.
Chili Sauce
6 peaches
6 pears
30 tomatoes
2 heads of celery
2 tbsps. salt
•
•
CENT A MIL - BARGAIN E CURSION
,,..k.sly1inlmum Feta ; Adults 75c 0 ChIld4.,*i' ' ": , ill,,,,V
From' VVINGHAM ' •
,,and all pdiacent C.N.R.Stations
FRI SEPT 20 ta OSHAWA, Port HOpe, Col3oarg, Belleville,
" ' " ''sKinglion Gananoup Brockville Prescott
Morrisburg, Qornwall, 'I.Tithriclge, Lindsay, 1.tetierborO, Canapbellford,
Aurora, Newmarket, Allan4ale, Penetang, Collitierooctt, Mesford, Barrie.
Orillia, Midland; Graveiihni,St; BraCebridge, Huntsville,niortij, Ban Pa
Northern Ontario, ftly, ; Nipissifig Central Illy„;; Kaira kasing. Longlac ,
Somi, Sudbury. , All tOwn.a, in Xe -w Oiitano-on line 1 Temiskaming
Hard,rock, Geraldton, Jellicoe. , ; .
Sat. Sept. 21 TO TORONTO"° i°
GoderiCh, Guelith. Hinnilton. Hanover: flarriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine,"Kitche_per„
..: ' Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus.
Drantfnid, Chatham.,p,aCrihs,eps1.0Yr:
London LIAO wel, 1Viitcliell,1Tagarsa .Pal. ls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston
Elgin, et. Catharines. St. Marys,lSouthampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton,
Wynton, Wingham. Woodstock
lEtnia.
and Sat. SEPT 21 Loddli Setween Important Stations at which Excursion
, Tickets ure sold—Ask Ticket Agent.
• For Fares, Return Limit<Train 1pformation, Tickets, consult nearest Agent.
$e'fictiisitulfs for comPlere list ofdcsthiaOcns.
Te I 3A
CANADIAN NATI*NAlt,'‘
66.1101•11111111.616
11111111•111111111111121MIV
Eyesight Specialist Corning
To Brussels
I expect to be at my Brussels Office in Miss Maude
Bryan's Homei — All Day
Wednesday, September 18
to give Scientific Eye Examinations and fit lenses
when necessary.
Take advantage of this opportunity to have
.Expert advice concerning your. Eyes.
Make an appointment or come in the forenoon if
possible.
F. F. HOMUTH, Phm.B., R.O.
HARRISTON Phone 118 BRUSSELS 26x
.11131Miti
quart of vinegar
3 tablespoons whole spice
6 medium sized onions.
Chop peaches, pears, tomatoes, eel -t
ery and onions. Add salt and vinegar,
and. spices in a cheeseelath bag. Boil
gently for one -lour, bottle and seal.
Pickled Onions
6 pounds onions
3. quarts vinegar
tbsp pepper corns
ro whole cloves
piece root ginger
1° Salt onions in layers over -night.
Wash in warm water the following
morning. Pack in jars and cover with'
the spiced vinegar after it has beconie.
cold.
61.1111..6111111.1.•61•1.6
LEADING PAINT MANUFACTURERS
ANNOUNCE
PRICE REDUCTION
First Quality House Paint
Now
ra
, 14Coi"
.75
per gallon
$1 per quart
The Quality -Remains Exactly The Same. Only The Price Is Changed.
Datingfrom ta-day, the price of first°, qttality
house paints manufactured and sold by the
undersigned companies is reduced from $4.8
to $3.75 per gallon.
There has been no change in market condi-
tions or manufacturing costs to justify this
step. We feel, Wryer, there is urgent need
for action that will make it possible for house.
holders to obtain the highest quality paints at
the lowest price consistent with strict main.
tenance of quality.
Thousands of people all over the country have ,
been forced to put off much needed paint
ing. Thousands more have been misled by
•• " bargain" prices into using inferior paint of
• little or no value. We want to make it easier
for you to enjoy the advantages of painting
with first quality paint only, and are confident
• dud the generous reduction in price now
•announced is the beet way to accomplish this.
THIS IS OUR aCONTRIBDTION TOWARDS: NATIONAL RECOVERY
THE CANADA PAINT CO., Limited • • • •s "Canada Paint"
THE INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., Limited
PILKINGTON BROS. (Canada) Limited alladica'' Pamt
If C Limited • "100% Pure" Paint
N41,1411i1ia- . LhAlteil Ati.W