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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM A.DV4.NCF-TIMES Th ars., September 26, ^I935; to1:1519=9;201000 .1===041:1110)1;2:11-. ,A1 Q Ott D II 0 1* Cents a word peri insertion, with a minim{3m charge of 25c. 10Ia01==== 20 o=7(o11===o1`3or -for to AUCTION SALE of 22 head of Fil- lys and Geldings, 2 and 8 years old. All farm bred and of good quality. Also a car load of Stocker Cattle, To be sold at the farm of the late John Dingwall, Lot 41, Con. 4, East Wawanosh, Two miles north of Blyth, on. Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1935. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Terms -Cash. James Pierce, Elkhorn, Man., Proprietor. T. Gun- dry & :Son, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE of 60 head of good breedie cattle, will be heldon Mon- day, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m, at Lot 7, Con. 5, Morris. James Michie and Charles CouItes, Proprietors. Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer. FOR SALE -Boys' O.-ercoat, style and condition .good. Apply Advan- ce -Times. FOR SALE -Cab and stake body of Ford A Truck, also other used. •,parts. Apply Merkley's Garage. 'GIRL WANTED -Far Housework. Apply Advance -Times. GOOD FRAME HOUSE FOR Quick SALE - A Bargain -Water and light;, good cellar, barn and garden. Apply T. Fells. Results Boys' Events Senior 100 Yards -D. Waram, J. Preston, G. Carz. 220 Yards -Di. Warain,Preston G. Carr, J 440 Yards=D.^Waram, G. Carr, R. Howson, Standing Broad Jump -D. Waram, R. Howson, J. Preston. Running, Broad Jump -J. Preston, ll. Waram, G.,:Carr. Running High Jump -D. Waram, W. Craig, J. Preston. Pole Vault -L. Proctor, J. Preston, D. Reid, Shot Put -D., Waram, J. Preston, G. Greig. Hop, Step and Jump J. Preston, L. Proctor, G. Greig. 120 Yard Hurdles=D. Waram, R. Howson, G. Greig. Interhiediate 100 Yards -R. Murray, L. Ellacott, J. Lee. . 220 Yards -R. Murray, J. Currie, L. Ellacott. 446 Yards -R. Murray, G. Boyle, J. Higgins. HOUSE FOR RENT -On John $t, Standing Broad Jump -J. Lee, L. Ellacott, J. Currie.' two storey brick house, Hardwood floors, modern conveniences. Apply Running Broad Jump -R. Murray, Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna. J. Currie, R. Rae. Running High Jump -L. Ellacott, MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- J. Lee, J. Currie. es in S. Bruce County. Write to- Pole Vault -J. Lee, L. Ellacott, J. day.: Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453, Montreal, Canada. STRAYED PIG -On the property of Henry McGee, Lot 31, Con. 12, E. Wawanosh. Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY RESULTS Doug. Waram, Sr. Boys' Champion; Isabel Habkirk, Sr. Girls' Champion. The Annual High School Field Day was held. Friday. Although the day was ideal for the most part the track was heavy due to rains the previous. ,tray. Nearly all the events were run tiff an Frida,yi but ,the storm later in the day :Aurae it necessary to finish some of the events on Monday. In the morning the runningevents were held at the Agricultural Park and the balance of the events were held on the school campus in the afternoon. There was a •good attendance of parents and others who were inter- ested, at the afternoon events, but few, spectators' were present in the morn- ing. Championships, Boys' Events Senior Douglas Waram, 38 pts., Runner-up, John Preston, 24 pts. Intermediate - Bob. Murray, 27 pts., Runner-up, Lloyd Ellacott. Junior - Harry Posliff, 38 pts., Runner-up, Jack Hare, 18 pts. This championship reverts to Jack Hare as Harry Posliff was Junior Champion last year: Championships, Girls' Events Senior . - Isabel Habkirk 26 pts, Runner-up, Frances Currie 11 pts. Intermediate - Daisy Holmes, 16 pts., Runner-up, Evelyn Carter, 15 pts. Junior - L Harrison and B. Rae, tied, 16 pts., runner-up, Willa Reid, 13 pts. Form Championships 1st -Form II, 228 points. 2nd-Porm I, 134 points. 3rd -Form IV, 108 points. 4th -Form 'III, 28 points. 5th-11orm V, 19 points: W. A. CRAWFOR.D, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P.' Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham Gear. Shot Put -R. Rae, J. Currie, L. Hut- ton. Hop, Step and Jump -L. Ellacott, 5. Higgins, R. Murray. 120 Yard Hurdles -R. Murray, J. Lee, J. Currie. Junior 100 Yards -H. Posliff, J. Hare, R. Irwin. 220 Yards -H. Posliff, j. Hare. 440 Yards - H. Posliff, J. Hare, R. Irwin. Standing Broad Jump - H. Posliff,. R. Irwin, J. Hare, Running Broad Jump - J. Hare, H. Posliff, R. Irwin. Running High Jump -H. Posliff, J. Hare, R. Irwin. Shot Put -H. Posliff, 5, Reid, C. Wellwood. . Hop, Step and Jump -D, Biggs. 120 Ydrd Hurdles -H. Posliff, D. Biggs. 880' Yards Open -R. Howson, R. Murray;: Relay (880 yards)- 1st, Form II, R. Murray, L. Ellacott, J. Lee, D. Waram; 2nd, Form IV, R. Howson, G. Carr, H. Ptlsliff, J. Preston. Results Girls' Events Senior 100 Yard Dash -Isabel Habkirk, Velma Wheeler, Edna Elliott. 150 Yard Dash -Isabel Habkirk, Luella Kerr, Dorothy Golley. Softball Accuracy Throw-MyrtleYuill, Ida Kelly, Isabel Habkirk. Basketball Foul : Shooting -Beryl 13rown; Ida •Kelly, Dorothy Golley.. 75 Yard Hurdles -Isabel Habkirk, Dorothy Golley. Running High Jump -Frances Cur- rie, Luella Kerr, Ida Kelly. Running Broad Jump -Isabel Hab- kirk, Frances Currie, Dorothy Golley. Standing Breading ' Jump -Isabel Farm For Quick Sale Good Buitaings Good Buildings Well Watered ". Near School CASH. Cosec & Booth Phones Office .165., Nights 190 or 112.. NOMINATION FORM FOR. CONTESTANTS Fill in today and seed to the "Good -Will" Club, The Advance -Tunes Office, Wingham, Ont. The Advance -Times "Good -Will'' Club Advertising and Subscription Campaign NAME............... .......... ADDRESS •Go4, 10;000 Votes * Only One Credit Alloived)' Habkirk, Frances Currie, Dorothy •Golley, Intermediate' 75 Yard .Dash -Daisy Holmes and Evelyn Carter (tied), Lillian Fuller, 100 Yard Dash -Evelyn Carter, airy Hohnese Lillian Fuller. 4 Softball Accuracy' Throw -Isabel McKinnon, Lillian _Fuller and Mary Julia Preston .(tie). Running Broad Jump -Mary Pres- ton„ Lillian Fuller, Evelyn Carter, Basketball Foul Shooting -:-Lillian Fuller, Jean Cruikshank and Evelyn Carter (tie). 75 -Yard Hurdles -Daisy Holmes, Merle Anderson, Edythe Martin. Running High Jump -Merle Ander- son, Daisy Holmes. Standing Broad Jump -Edith Field, Evelyn Carter, Daisy Holmes, Junior 75 -Yard Dash-Irlma Harrison, Willa Reid, Isabel Lamb. 100 -Yard Dash-Irlma Harrison,' Willa Reid, Verne Walker. Softball Accuracy Throw -Lois El- liott, Verne Walker, Alice Dore. Running Broad Jump -Betty Rae, Patricia Parker, Willa Reid. Basketball Foul Shooting -Verne Walker, Margaret Coulter, Betty Rae. 75 -Yard Hurdles -Betty Rae, Willa Reid, Irlma Harrison. Running High :Jump-;Irlma Harri- son, Patricia Parker, Betty Rae. Standing Broad Jump -Betty Rae, Willa Reid, Isabel Lamb. Open Events Nail Race -Isobel MoICinnon, Ev- elyn Carter, Loreen Hamilton. Egg Race -Betty Rae, Frances Cur- rie, Lillian Howard. Interform Events Interform Running Relay, 1, Form II; 2,. Form I; 3, Form 'III;; 4, Form IV. Basketball Relay (over and under) -1, Form IV; 2, Form II; 3; Form 1; 4, Form III. Basketball Game The Kincardine High School's Bas- ketball team were defeated by the girls of the local school by 33 to 21. The score, at the end of the first half was, Kincardine 16, Wingham 15, but the locals went to work in the last half and scored 18 points to their op- ponents' 5. Line-ups: Wingham - Forwards, Isabel Mc- Kinnon, Velma Wheeler, Frances Cur- rie, Margaret McMichael; Guards, Catherine Nortrop, Edna Elliott, Ber- nice Mundy; Subs, Luella Keri', Ida Kelly, Mary Cruikshank, Isabel Hab- kirk, Audrey McMichael. Kincardine - Forwards, Adeline Forrester, Isobel McKay, Kay Irwin, June Lee, Lillian Bell; Guards, Elinor McKay, Jane Chowen, Doris Ellerton; Subs, Isobel McKay, Lillian Bell, L. Johnston, Margaret Hughes, Alba McKenzie. • ' Softball Garvie The softball game between the Kin- cardine High School boys' team and the local school team, was called at the end of the fourth inning on ac- count of the thunderstorm. 'the local lads were leading 7 to 1 when the game was called.'' The Wingham line-up was: M. Rob- ertson, c; J. Lee, p; D. Waram 1b; W. Craig, 2b; W. Tiffin, 3b; J. Reid, ss; J. Preston, cf; L. Procter, 11; G. Greig, rf; Subs, E. Coutts, H. Posliff. Dance in Evening In the evening. the ,Annual Field Day Dance was held at the school and a most enjoyable evening was spent by 'the pupils and many ex -pupils. CANADIAN BOND QUO- TATIONS Furnished by Isard, Robertson & Co., Limited, Huron & Erie Building, London, Ontario, Local Representative, A. M. Bishop. Approximate Quotations, Sept. 23, 1935. Bid Adhe4 :Dots. of Canada,5186 102.00 103:75 Dom. of Canada 5137 105.00 106.7.5 Dom, of Canada 51137 105.75 107.50 Dom. of Canada 4j39 102.75 104.50 Dom. of Canada 41140 103.00 104.75 Dom. of Canada 5141 104.00 105.75 Dom. of Canada 5143 105.00 106.75 Dom. of. Canada 41144 103,50 105,25 Dom. of Canada 4145 101.50 103.25 'Dom, of Canada 41146 103.50 105.25 Dom. of Canada 3:1149 99.50 10125 Dom. of Canada 4152 101,25 103.00. Dom. of Canada 41156 102.75 104,50 Dom. of Canada 41159 103.25 105.00 C.N.R. 5154 105.25 107.00 C.N.R. 41156 104.25 106,50 C.N.R. , 5169 108.75 110.00 Alberta 41156 85.00 90.00 Alberta 6147 95.00 98.00. Alberta 5155 89;50 92.50 Br. Columbia 5i -j45 97.50 100.50 Br. Colunnbia 6147 99.50 102.50 Er. Columbia 5153 96.50 99.50 Manitoba 51}55 100.50 103.50. New Brunswick 51150 106.75 109,50 Ontario 4162 99.00 102.00 fitario 41150101,25103.50 ni 5148103.2 106.00 taxi o 5 Ontario 51146 105.75 108.50 Ontario Hydro 31152 98.25 101;00 Saskatchewan 4153 84,50 87,50 O 0 0i 11===;:::10 1:010 L 0 9 ORRIE Fall FairK Will be held., Fri. aSat. lIOct. 4 g n iberal Cash Prizes in all - 0 . Departments. 11 G OD MUSIC PECIAL ATTRACTIONS o Concert in Town Hall Saturday Night O Apply to the Secretary, J. H. Rogers, Fordwich,. for Prize Lists.. o>lo os:to Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Abitibi 5 58 6 52 5 58 Beauharnois. 5173 Calgary Power 5 60 Canada Cement 5147 C.P.R. 41 44 C.P.R.: 5 54 C.P,R. . 4 49 Can. Nor. Power' 5 53 Duke Price 6 66 Gatineau Power .5 56 Gatineau Power '`A' 6 41 Gypsum, Lime, Al. 5.48 Maclaren -Quebec 5i: 61 Massey -Harris 5 47 McColl-Fronten'ac 6 49 Ottawa Valley 51170 Shawinigan 4170 Shawinigan 5170 94.00 97.00 100:50 103:50 29.50. 31,50 91.25 93.25 94.00 96.00 102.50 104.50 93.50 = 96.50 102.00 104.50 92.25 94.25 100.25 102:25 101.75 103.75 84.50 87.50 69.50 72.50 87.50 89.50 65.50 67.50 85.50 87.50 103.75 105.75 93.00 95.00 98.50 100.50 103.25 105.25 SEVERAL VA.RIET- IES OF SALAD GOLDGEN SALAD 1 level tablespoon gelatine 1/4 cup cold water 1% cups cooked pineapple cut in small pieces 1 medium sized carrot (grated on coarse grater) % cup mild vinegar 1 cup pineapple juice Ys clip orange, juice lei cup of sugar Few grains of salt Grated rind of two oranges Soakgelatine in cold water for about five minutes. Dissolve in hot pineapple juice. Add sugar, salt, or- ange juice, and 'vinegar. When the jelly begins to stiffen, add other in- gredients. Turn, into wet mold and chill. If individual molds are used, place one teaspoon of clear jelly in bottom of mold. When the jelly is nearly firm, place, on it one teaspoon- ful of thick mayonnaise. When this is firm ill the mold with salad mix- ture. Tile above amount will serve six persons.';, GREEN PEPPER SALAD Stone and chop one cupful of dates and chop one cupful of walnuts or pecans. Mix the, dates and nuts with one-half pound of cream or cottage cheese, adding a little salad dressing if necessary. Wash three green pep- pers, remove a' slice from the stem end, and all seeds and ribs. Then pack the cheese mixture down well into the green peppers, pressing solid- ly so that there will be no open spac- es, Leave in a cold place until.thor- oughly chilled. With a very sharp Jcnife, cut these packed peppers cross- wise and arrange the slices attractive - FRE BOYS AND GIRLS (Age 9 to 18 only). We are giving away 5,000 beautiful high-speed Model Airplanes, complete with powerful motors, that are guaran- teed to fly at least 200 feet. Write to -day for complete data (enclosing 6c in stamps) and we will send you one of our swell gifts (value 50c (va . ) Absolutely Free by Return Mail. Only One to Family. NEWTON PRODUCTS Model Airplane Division 918 Metchosin St. Victoria, B.C. TIME TABLE CHANGES Efkk;e'ctive SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th Full informations from yt5ur local Agent. Canadian Pacific ly on lettuce, watercress or endive. Serve very cold and garnish with pi- mento, ' The above amount will serve six persons, , JELLIED RAW VEGETABLE SALAD 1 •pa,chage 1 pint boiling water 2 tablespoons vinegar tbsp. salt Dash of cayenne % cup raw carrots finely chopped 1 cup raw cabbage finely chopped 4 tbsps. green pepper finely chopped Dissolve jelly in boiling water. .Add vinegar, salt and cayenne. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in vegetables. Turn into individual "molds. ;Chill un- til firm. Unmold on "crisp lettuce. Mayonnaise. To serve six persons. The above recipes are taken from the, bulletin "Salads That Are Different": issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, gerhich can be obtain- ed from the Publicity and 'Extension Branch, Ottawa. WAYS OF SERVING FRESH LAMB No other meat available to the Can- adian housewife can claim as n'iuch distinction as lamb. Its distinction lies not only in its delicacy of flavor and nutritive value, but also in the, ,great variety of dishes which rely on lamb for their. foundation. Lamb inay be enjoyed during every month of the year by every member' of the family, from the youngest child' to the oldest adult, and in inany cases' is allowed to invalids whose diet 'ex- cludesother meats. The question of economy is an important item in these days of abbreviated budgets and the practical housewife who . buys her lamb by the quarter will find her meat costs are considerably reduced. The leg is considered the prime cut for roasting and slicing cold. The should is a less 'expensive roast but lacks nothing in flavor and nutrition. Chops are choice for grilling, and neck, chuck, rack and flank are best for stews and fricasses. The lamb en- tree when it is served with such veg- etables as creamed or glazed turnips, glazed 'carrots, spinach, cauliflower, green peas, and potatoes in any form, and trimmed with such dainty relishes as mint jelly, grape jelly, caper sauce, mint sauce , spiced conserves and pickles, need not give place for splen- dor to any other type of meat. Here are a few simple, yet attract- ive and out -of -the -ordinary ways of serving fresh larnb: NECK POT ROAST Buy about 4 inches of lamb neck. Brown 1 finely -cut onion, 1 cup tom- atoes, and 2 tablespoons bacon fat to- gether. Add the pieces oflamb, sear- ed well on both sides. Wash and scrape carrots, cut in pieces 2 inches long, and add to the pot roast. Cools in an iron pan or roasting pan until the meat is tender. You niay have to add more tomatoes or a little water. , Roast will require about 15 min- utes of cooking to the pound. BOILEDeLEG OF LAMB Wipe meat with a clean damp cloth and remove any excess fat. Put in a kettle Band cover with boiling water. Boil 15 minutes. and •drain off water Cover again with boiling water and. bring quickly to the boiling point. Cover kettle, set aside and simmer until tender. Serve with mint jelly or mint sauce. CASSEROLE OF LAMB Wipe 1 lb. of fresh lamb from fore- quarter, cut meat in small pieces, put in hot frying pan and turn frequent- ly until seared and browned on all sides. Cover bones with 1 cup cold water and heat slowly to boiling point. Put lamb in baking dish, add stock strained from bones and bake 20 min- utes in hot oven. . Add 1 carrot, cut in fine strips, 2 large potatoes, diced, 2: small onions, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, and cook until tender. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve from, casserole:. LAMB CHOPS VIENNESE: Place lamb chops in a baking pan or casserole. Cover with canned tom atoes, season with a bit of onion, salt and pepper, and 'bake"in .a moderate oven until well done. n These are deliciously tender and have quite a different flavor. DONNYBROOk The Anniversary services of Don- nybrook United Church Wille be held next Sunday, Sept. 29th; afternoon and evening, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of Clinton, will.: be the special speakere aiid the music will be in charge of lCnax United Choir, Auburn. Miss Virginia Charnney, of Goder-. ielt, is spending this week with he grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chatn- ney, Dr. Jaynes Campbell, of St. Louis, Mich,, is spending a few days „t+vitit his brot °, Mr. W.1. other fris. Mrs. "C., Robinson spent a .few days at the horse of her parents, Mr. Ladies' Fall Coats Our large stock is now ready for your inspection, large var- iety of new clothe, dependable. furs, 10% will hold your 'coat' till wanted. Hand Bags New Fall creations, showing new metal decorations. You'll admit they're.smart. 2.25, 2.95, 3.50 Hankies Showing New Coi These new printloredngs colorhank- ies for ladies show patterns run- ning from checks to flowers, a riot of color on sheer fine M cotton. Each Wool. Blend Sockees Ladies' Sockees, sizes 7-10, plain colors. Pr. 20c Children's :Fall Dresses Made fromheavier' materials so necessary for comfort, pleasing printed patterns, sizes 2 to 6 years; panties to, match E] Q Each i:1 ID iv Children's Hose Full length fine rib, siz- 29c es 5 to 9. Pair Children's Warm Vests These vests are tubular knit with short sleeves in cream col- ored cotton, full length, draw tape at ,neck, sizes 4 to r3 , , 8 years. Each Boys' Golf Hose Heavy ribbed all wool hose with patterned turn down top�i Sizes 72 to 104.. Pair ... 39 `e Children's Sleepers The favorite fleece -lined sleep- er for warmth; sizes 1 79c to 6 years. Ladies' Fall Dresses See our smart new Fall Crea- tions at this popular price; the materials are- better and the style outstandiing and individual. Sizes 14 to 20. A ry Priced' "� • 15 Ladies' Uumbrella o's, fancyhave harmostrnizinnggmetal handles,framewith tips and ferrules to match, All s urdy cotton cover. 1.35 Tweeds for Fall New patterns in all over checks in wide assortment of small and largeYard `t 7 checks, striking color com- binations for skirts, dresses, etc, 36 inches wide. A 1[] c Printed Woolette A softly napped material for children's and women's pyjamas, nightgowns,; etc., shown in many delightful patterns for young and old; 36 inches wide, 3 C Yard a7 Ladies' Yama Cloth Pyjamas Fall weight pyjamas for the cool days ahead, these show pastel pyjama stripes that are decidedly new; sizes, small,' medium and large. 1 '1C V 5 Per Shit • Girls' Dresses Heavier materials for fall wear, printed patterns in new color- - ings; ages 8 to 14 years. CI Q c Each .. 7CP Children's Flannelette Gowns Good weight Flannelette, cut full size, ages 6 to 10 39 rr years. Each Wingham's Favorite Shopping Centre Wide Choice from Fresh New Stocks. and Mrs. John McClinchey. The W.M.S. met last Thursday af- ternoon in the basement of the church. Mrs. Cunningham . and Miss Irene Jefferson were appointed dele- gates to the Sectional meeting, West- field, on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Dungannon vis- ited her sister, Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Miss Marjorie Campbell •nurse -in training in Stratford General Hospital spent Saturday afternoon at her home. Mr. Albert Campbell and his father, Mr. W. H. Campbell accompanied by . Misses Frances and -.Lorena Crozier, and Mr. Colin Crozier of Crewe, vis- ited on. Sunday in London, with. Mrs, Wm. Crozier who is. -a patibnt in St, Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Evans Haines , Mr. John Chamney received the sad news of the death of his eldest daugh- ter (Mary), Mrs. Evans Haines, of Shipman, Sask., on Sept. 3rd, itt the hospital at Smeaton, Sask. Mrs. Hain- es wasmarried twenty-five yearsgago to her now bereft husband and with the exception of a couple of years in Ontario, has spent her married life in the West. A family of two "sons survive, Robert at home and Irving of B. C., one daughter having died in infancy. Much sympathy is expressed fdr her aged father, as her passing. makes the: third member of his family to be 'call- ed by death in less than three and a half years. One sister, Mrs. Jas. Ca -ale and one brother, Robert, also Survive,. and to all these we extend our sincere sympathy. "Wot I say is, the man should have all the say in the home; that's wot I say. "I say the same -only I don't say it." Men's Overcoats IN THREE SPECIAL PRICE GROUPS $14.00, ,9.50, $24.00 IN ALL SIZES Don't buy your 'Winter Overcoat until you have seen 'these -no. better values are to be found anywhere. ARMITAGE'S AIRY CLEANERS &,.DYERS ` CLOTHIERS. imossmssmisimumik NOTICE ankrupt Sale Cif H. B.. Elhott's Books `And , Stationery••Stock. Including Warwick Gift Line, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books Clearing at COST Prices.. ...- SPECIALS ii• BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 15c to Sc-5.per boy. Seals,,. Tags, Ribbon,.Enclosure Cards, Sc package ijdren's Gaines and Books at Cost Prices. stn.,, • .._,,,...