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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-03, Page 4PAGE' FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, October 3rd, 1935 b-inon Q . c.==o o 4!10711' Q • pp BRING . RESULTS 0 14 cents a word i g per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,` rbiceeo o o o ol,' w o1Ctoa, ST. HELENS 0 FOR SALE—Large heating Stove — Burns wood or coal. In good shape, Apply Advance -Times. FOR SALE—Dining Room Table and Side -Board, also Small Quebec heater, nearly new. Apply Advance - Times. FOR SALE --Overcoat for boy 11 to 13 years. Good style and in good condition. Apply Advance -Times. LOST-J3ewteen Lot 32, Concession 11, East Wawanosh and Belgrave, Brown Leather Hand Bag, contain- ing money and other articles. Fin- der leave at Advance -Times or ph. 620r23. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in S. Bruce County. Write to- day. Rawleigh Co., Dept, ML -453, Montreal, Canada. STRAYED on to Lot 5, Con. 1, Mor- ris, about September 1st, 2 -year-old black Heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for advertisement. • NOTICE NOTICE. is hereby given that GOR - DON C. BALL of the Township of Ashfield, did make an authorized :as- signment for the benefit of his cred- itors under the Farmers' Creditors .Arrangement Act, on the 30th day of September, 1935, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the Tenth day of October, 1935, at the hour of 3.30 o'clock in the after- noon at the Hotel in the Village of Lucknow. To vote thereat, proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the es- tate must file the same with the trus- tee before distribution is made, oth- erwise .the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties en- titld thereto, without regard to such claims. DATED at Fordwich this 1st day of October, 1935. E. A. CORBETT, Trustee. PRESENTATIONS On. Thursday afternoo, Sept. 26th, the ladies of Trinity Church, Blyth, met at the home of Mrs, M. M. Met- calf to say farewell to •Rev. and Mrs.. L. V. Pocock, who left the beginning of October for their new parish at Florence. After the business, of the Ladies' Guild had' been transacted, Rev. and Mrs. Pocock arrived and the following address was read by Miss Ella 14, Metcalf and a lovely gift was presented on behalf of the Guild by the Eresident, Miss Josephine Wood- cock., Mr. and Mrs. Pocock: We, the members of the Guild and fellow workers of Blyth Church, deep- ly regret your departure fromeour midst and desire to take this oppor- tunity of expressing to you our very deep sense of :appreciation of your ministry during the time spent among n5. . We .cannot ..forget the faithfulness which has characterized you in all your work, your 'Untiring efforts to further the interests of the Master's Kingdom, but we realize, what will be our loss, will be the gain of the peo- ple in your new. parish. You have always willi'hgly and cheerfully attended our meetings, lead and directed when we needed direc- tion, and spcially helped us in all our pleasures., . When In your journey over all the ups :and downs of life ypur heart turns to Blyth, please remember there are many who are proud to call you friend, and to have been numbered among your parishioners. We hope this small . gift will help you sometimes to think of us, .and will bring you the happiest of mem- ories for we know it -will bring the happiest of dreams. Signed or behalf of Trinity Church Guild, Josephine Woodcock, Pres, Alice A. Watson, See. Mrs. A. Barr, Trees, Mr. J. H. Wallace had the misfor- tune to fall on the floor at Wallace I Miller's on. Sunday afternoon. He was taken to "W ingliam hospital where an X-ray revealed a fractured bone a few inches below his left hip;.' Rev. Chas, 'Cumming,. of Walton, a former pastor, will conduct Anniver- sary services in the United Church on Sunday, Oct. 13th. ,,,, Miss Esther Slecter' will be the special speaker .at a meeting of the Women's Institute in the Community Hall on Tuesday afternoon next. Her subject will be "Housing." Miss Florence McQuillin, nurse -in - training at the Stratford General Hos- pital was a week -end visitor at her home here. Messrs. George McQuillin, Wilson. Woods and Lorne Webb have return- ed to Guelph to; resume their studies at the O.A.C, Death, on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 25th, removed a former resi- dent of the community in the per- son of Mrs. Wm. Cameron at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Doug- las, ouglas, It was less' than three weeks since Mrs. Cameron•attended the fun- eral here of her sister, the late Mrs. Alex. Stuart, but a week later she suffered a stroke from which she nev- er regained consciousness. Formerly Miss Josephine Radcliffe, Mrs. Cam- eron lived here until'. four years ago, when she went to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Cameron predeceased her about 23 years ago. Surviving, ere, three sons, John on the old home farm, Callum, Detroit, and. Gordon in Alberta, and three daughters, Mary, Mrs. McAru of McCauley, Man, May, Mrs. Doug- las, of Mitchell, .and Josephine, Mrs. Pickwoad, New York, also two bro- thers, Tom and Dan Radcliffe, of N. Dakota. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. H. M. Wright at her home here on Saturday with inter- ment in Dungannon Cemetery. HERE AND THERE AROUND LUCKNOW The farmers aroatnd the burg are busy these days filling 'silos, Ewart Taylor filled his three silos Tuesday and Wednesday, R. J. Button on Wed- nesda yand W. E. Henderson on Sat- urday. The corn crop is very good this year being well cobbed and a good height. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham of Mt, Forest, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Havens. First Orange" Dance of the season, Thursday night: Miss Ellen Burris is visiting with friends in Brussels for a few weeks. W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham Farm For Quick Sale Good Buildings Well Watered Near School CASH. Cosens Rooth Phones Office 165. 'Nights 190 or 112. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS.. FOR: TAXES COUNTY OF HURON The sate will commence at the Court House, Goderieh, on Tuesday,,Nov ember 12th, 1935, at two o'clock in the' afternoon. TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP Thos, Groves Lot 2, Con. 7, W 1.'.P, 57,81 3.45 61,26 Mrs. McCoy ,.. Ft. Lot 54,W.T.P. 46.61 3.17 49.78 W. WAWANOSH TOWNSHr.P, John Medd N. 1, W. 1 Lot 25, Con. 1; S. t, Lot 25, Coit 2 177,45 6.45 183.90 -Mor1e y Johnston . ...E. 4, Lot 14, Con. 18, ,.-.... 74.48 3.87 78.35 -ecessar will, be held at the -same 'hour and place on �4.tljouryiecl sale. if—Necessary y Tuesday, N ove bb er 26, 1085. All the abov� described lots are patented, tl<1 e rtl,7,? ubhshed in Ontario Gatette Aug 3, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5th,$ . gp" W uwyu A.14 ElkSlCyplyy�i�E(�A'reasurer Huron County. ,...IIIF:'YDNNMP.AI.R.&IIINAm.:�..ry Mr. Donald Stimpson visited a few days last week with Mr. Eldon Hend- erson, of Paramount, Miss' Anna Mae Treleaven, ,CreWe, visited a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs.' A. E. Taylor. ' SECTIONAL MEETING OF W. M. S. HELD Miss Caroline Wellwood Gave Fine Address. The Sectional Meeting of the W. M. S. of North Huron Presbyterial was held in the 'United Church, in Wroxeter, on, Tuesday, September 24, when ninety were present, of which fourteen were district officers. The morning session began with thee President, Mrs. W. J. Greer, of Wingham, in the chair. After the. singing of the. hymn "Breathe on me,. Breath of God", the Invocation, and then the devotional period, in charge of the Gerrie auxiliary. Mrs. Thos. Gibson, of Wroxeter, welcomed the assembly and the res- ponse was made by Mrs. R. Nay, of Fordwich. The minutes and business followed, and also the roll call of organizations and two minute reports from each. Bluevale Auxiliary then favored with some musical selections, and fol- lowing this was the discussion of the reports, and the offering. Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie, of Egmond- ville, gave an interesting talk on the subject of "The Young Woman's Work" and this was followed by Mrs. H. Taylor, of Exeter, speaking on "Our Babies." The subject of 'Tem- perance" was dealt with by Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, of Whitechurch, and "Literature" by Miss Murdoch, of Goderich. The singing of hymn 427, and dos- ing prayer by St. Helens Auxiliary brought the morning session to a close. During the noon hour dinner was served in the Sunday School room and "Our Literature Table" at the back of the church, in charge of Miss Murdoch, was a source of interest. The afternoon session opened with the use of hymn 488, and the Devo- tional period was in charge of the Brick'a'Church Auxiliary. Mrs. W. J. Greer, of Wingham, dealt with the new study book, and then Miss Caro- line Wellwood, missionary on fur- lough from Chengtu, West China, gave a most interesting and inspiring address on her work in the mission field where she has spent twenty-nine years. Her talk was accompanied by a display of Chinese linens, silks, lac- quers and embroideries. A vocal solo by a member of the Belgrave Auxiliary followed. Mrs. J. Gowdy, of Salem, spoke on the As- sociate Helpers, the offering was re- ceived, and then Mrs. R. Strachan, of Brussels, spoke on "Our Tenth Anni- versary." The Junior Mission Band of Wroxeter sang a motion song "Six Days Have We", which was followed by a playlet "Our Tenth Birthday" presented by the 'Senior Mission Band of Wroxeter. A miniature church, made by Mrs. A. J. Sanderson,' of the Wroxeter W. M. S. was heed in the playlet. A short paper on Temperance was given, and Mrs. Cummings, of Wal- ton, spoke a few words on Christian Stewardship. The treasurer's report was also given, showing an increase of $245 in givings over last year. The singing of a hymn, and the benedic- tion by Rev. A. V. Robb of Bluevale, brought the meeting to a close. Watch our• ads closely.. The big- gest money -saving event of the sea- son is coming. soon. Get ready for big bargains at the Rexall ORIGIN- AL One Cent Sale.... Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 9th, 10th, 1lth, 12th, at McKibben's, the Rexall Drug Store. CANADIAN APPLE RECIPES The apple without question is the king of fruits: Whether fresh, 'dried or evaporated or canned, it is a wholesome food, easily prepared, at- tractive and palatable at all times; As pointed out by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture in the booklet, Canadian Grown Apples, in which 120 different recipes for the cooking of apples are fully explained, apples vary in flavour and texture. The sound, tart apples are the most suitable for preserving but care should be taken to use them in their proper season. When this is done, spices need not be added as their flavour cannot be improved. Due to the large amount of pectin contained in apples juke, it may be used in 'other fruits to give a jelly consistency to jams and marmalades, There is no waste t o a good apple; even the core and paring may be util- ized for jelly. To store apples in the ho e, the atmosphere should be dry a�. hthe temperature low and cool, filo# rer e are takenn Trent the took'let Canadian ' Grown • Wed., Thurs., Oct. '• th, 10th EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th -- DISPLAY AT WINGHAM FAIR GROUNDS OF ALL INDOOR EXHIBITS Admission 1Oc: Big Street Dan cece Wed.. Oct. 9th AND 'OTHER ATTRACTIONS — WINGHAM CITIZENS' BAND HOGAN'S 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA --- JITNEY DANCES 4 for 25 Cents. IF WEATHER UNFAVORABLE DANCE IN WINGHAM ARENA Second Evening - 'Thurs., Oct lOth Musical Comedy in the Town Hall by Wingham Dramatic Club presenting "THE DUMB V1/AITER" Rush Ready -to -Wear Fashion Show — Beautiful Lighting Effects — Dancing, Music and Soloists. Admission 30 Cents, Including Tax - DON'T MISS THIS GREAT TREAT Under the direction of C. B. Armitage; J. R. M. Spittal, Musical Director; Costumes by Mrs. C. B. Armitage and Miss Jean Christie; Pianist, Miss Tena Reid; Orchestra, Mr. Jack Ernest. Dancing - Thurs.. Evening, Oct. lOth Wingham Armouries UNDER THE AUSPICES OF WINGHAM FALL FAIR HOGAN'S 6 -PIECE ORCHESTRA WITH SOLOIST. Jitney Dance — 4 Tickets 25c, including tax— Refreshments Sold 1 Apples, which may be had free on ap- plication from the' Publicity and Ex- tension Branch, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Apple Marmalade Wash, quarter and cut into small pieces coarse-grained Canadian -grown apples. Add cold water and cook slowly until very soft. Rub grated lemon rind andl'emon juice, allowing one-half lemon to every six cups of apple pulp. Cook slowly, stirring very frequently until thick. Put up in jars or glasses and cover with paraffin wax. When , cold, the marmalade should, cut like cheese or jelly. Pre- served ginger cut fine may be added, using one tablespoon for every six cups of pulp. Coddled Apples 2 cups bailing water 1 to 2.cups sugar 8 apples Make a syrup of boiling sugarr and boiling water five minutes. Core and pare , Canadian -grown apples; cook slowly in syrup; cover closely and watch carefully, When the apples are tender, lift then] out, add a little lem- on juice to syrup and pour over ap- ples. The cavities may be filled with jelly or raisinse Apple}' Porcupine Stick coddled'apeles with pieces of almonds blanched and cut lengthwise in spikes. Apple am' Mix chopped their bulk of cr little thick creel ture. Season wit make into tiny Canadian -grown across in centre an inch thick. E tttce leaves and balls in the ten' or, salad dressrn' Cheese Salad pecans with twice am cheese, adding a to blend the mix - pepper and salt and balls. Pare nieIlow pples, core and slice `ito rings about half trange rings on let- lace several cheese e ,. Ser 'li r r Scree wt scam ah, see a I spider Pd et! To whatdo you ort Mistress "5 web in that to attribute -that?" Maid: 'To a iderntra'atnP A .HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, IN CANADA MEDICINE CABINET One of the most neglected corners in the home is the "medicine cabinet". It is often a resting place for partially used medicines, useless drugs and samples sent by post, to say nothing of toilet articles and various odds and ends. This collection of bottles and box- es may have grown out of someone's sense of thrift, the idea being that the various items might be useful one day. It may seem to be a waste to destroy all unused medicines at, the end of an illness, bet that is just what should be done. Drags, if they are to be of any real value, must be prescribed by someone who knows the nature of the corn- plaint omplaint for whichtreatment is requir- ed and the effects of drugs upon the human body.' The idea of giving some left -over medicine to someone because the medicine seemed to be good for. somebody else is obviously all wrong. Most medicines deteriorate and lose their potency when allowed to stand.' No one who knows anything about drugs would rely upon some mixture or pills which had been standing around for months or years, Many medicine cabinets are a real danger because in them •vii be found powerful poisons. Seidorn is there any reason for keepingthese, but if they are kept, they should be in a lockedbox.o b r cupboard th P w the e key well out of the reach of children. Al- so, everything in the cupboard Should be so labelled as to avoid any? mis- take reg dii xf i ° ent D not .. keep i n can o r p p t 'e � r e t Only r v'Tut gsr t. ,outer sup- plies should be kept on. hand., Ask your family doctor, the next tune he is in your home, to tell you what you. should have. µ4t the .sane time, get him to write out for you simple in- structions in the use of''whatever is to be kept in the medicine cabinet. A great deal more liarm is done by well-meaning but medically: ignorant people who feel that something must be done than results from doing no- thing. The properly -trained first-aid worker saves many lives ::because he know what to do and what not to do, If you are not trained; it is better, on the whole, not to do anything, but obviously, you should learn what to do for burns or when someone faints, and so on. Learn how to help in the right way; any other way is not help. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will beanswered personally by letter. She: "My little brother will tell if he sees you kissing me." He: "But I'in not kissing you." IShe: "Well, I thought I'd tell you anyway." We are now in a position to do Expert Fender and Body Repairing AT REASONABLE PRICES All Work Guaranteed, Let us estimate your work. Repaint: Your Car With our New Equipment we can give you a ,first- class. Duca first-class.'Duco job .,;in any color you desire. Let Us ;":Make That Shabby Car of , Yours Lk 00 Like New... C. N. MERKLEY Repairingl , A l Malas of Cars. Shell Oils and has. e Latest Air Pressure Carr Greasing System,