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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-31, Page 4101, WING EI�111 ADVA.NC, -TIMJZS o0x 11419 Or:41 carnival sponsoredby the Firemen, o proceeds in aid of Christmas Tree Fund. q p 1* cents a word per insertion, ith a minimum charge e of 25c. i.l • Porno 0 01=1011:1===0=0 (12=02 hem. a,'.Lr,—i leather upholstered .e. davenport, 1 oak library table and S 2 eak rockers. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE-Second-hand"Hardman li_ Cabinet Grand Piano", Electric 1 Washing Machine, Quebec Heater. Reasonable for quick` sale. Buchan- an Hardware. a FOR SALE—Eight little pigs. Apply i Milo Casemore. FOR SALE ' CHEAP—Chesterfield 'c Suite and Bedroom Suite, almost new. Apply T. Fells. s HOUSE FOR: RENT -A medium- sized white brick house, all conven- iences. Apply Miss C. Isbister, Cen- tre Street. WANTED—A girl for housework.— i. Goldie Carter, Lucknow, Ont. PIANO TUNING. --R.: T. Gibbs, 1 Piano Tuner, late of. Heintzman c Co., Regina, will be in Wingham the week of Nov. 4th. 25 years' fac- f tory, city.wareroom and general ex- 1 perience. Careful and expert serv- ice guaranteed. Phone order to 368W. Country orders accepted. IN MEMORIAM 1 CARRUTH—In loving memory of • my dear husband, Frederick Lauch- lan Carruth, who was fatally injured '' Oct. 31st, 1934. Loved in life, remembered in death, Treasured in memory --as one of f the best. • —Sadly missed by wife, Harriet. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Richard Deacon,, of Guelph, and family, wish to thank Dr. R. L. Stewart, Rev. J. F. Anderson, R. A. Currie, also :their. many friends, for acts of kindness; also those who loan- . ed cars in their recent sad bereave- ment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the friends and neighbors of our late father and mother for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Mills. .* CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank my neighbors and friends who so willingly fought the fire on our: farm and were successful in saving. the house and driving shed. Robert Harrison. NOTICE unday with Walkerton friends. The many friends of Mr. Hector are re pleased to know he has eturned home from Guelph Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Vanstone of near. Wingham visited recently with Mr. nd Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. • Walter Shoebottom nd Mr.nand Mrs. Wesley Shoebottom London, spent Sunday with their ousins ';Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Marshall. Mr. arid Mrs. J. Kermath and son, pent Sunday with S. B. Marshall, MORRIS Mrs. Robertson returned' home after isiting•: for three weeks with friends a. Toronto and Brantford.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and aby visited on Sunday with her par- nts on' the lst line. Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston and amily spent Sunday with Mr. and vlrs, Wm. Bishop and family of Grey. Mr. and Mrs: 'Harvey Robertson rnd son, Billy, spent a few days yid - ting with Brantford and Toronto Mr. James Beatty. An old and highly esteemed`:citizen MrJames Beatty, passed to the great, beyon4;tt,urdO, Oct. 26t1i,aged 91 years.'. His wife'1>redccease'd him also two daughters, Elia and Helena, Mrs: G. M. 'Chanibei•, who died. in May. Servie'e was held at his home home on Monday, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor of Blyth United Church. Deceased had the honor of being the oldest person in this vicinity to. poll his .vote on Oct, 14th. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. H. R. Elliott, James Denholm, John Pot- ter, Thomas Elliott, B. Herrington, E. Weldon. 'Interment in 'Kincardine Cemetery. We were glad• to see''Bert Garniss ,ack from the West. • He looks like he West agreed with hum. Mr. Chas. -and Wallace Agar are un- oading a car load of feed at Blue - ale station. • MEMBERS OF NEW LIBERAL CABINET The Liberal Government will have • only 16 members in the Cabinet com- pared with 21 for the Bennett Cab- inet. The members are as follows: Prime Minister, President of the Privy Council and Secretary of State for External Affairs, Mackenzie King, Ottawa. Minister of Mines, Immigration and Colonization, 'Interior and Indian Af- fairs, Thomas A. Crerar, Winnipeg. Minister of ; Justice, Ernest ' La- pointe, Quebec. Minister of Public Works, P. J. A. Cardin, Sorel Quebec. Minister of Finance, Charles A. Dunning, Montreal. Postmaster -General, J. C. Elliott, London, Ont. Minister. of Trade and Commerce, W. D. Euler, Kitchener, Ont. Secretary of State, Fernand Rinfret, Montreal. Minister of National Defence, Ian Mackenzie, Vancouver. Minister of, Pensions and National Health, C. G. Power, Quebec. Minister of National Revenue, J. L. Ilsley, Kentville, N. S. Minister of Fisheries, J. E. Mich- aud, Edmundston, N. B. Minister•of Labor, Norman Rogers, Kingston, Ont. Minister of Railways and Canals and' Minister of Marine, Clarence D. Howe, Port Arthur, Ont. Minister of Agriculture, Primier Gardiner of Saskatchewan. Minister without. portfolio, Raoul Dandurand, Montreal. ST. AUGUSTINE St. Augustine Parish held a very successful fowl supperin the parish. hall on Wednesday. of last week. A splendid supper was served by the lad- ies and the evening wa'S-spent in danc- ing. On the same evening a fowl sup- per was held in' Westfield United Church, followed by a good'program, The church was filledto capacity. The Carolina Jubilee Singers gave a program in the Donnybrook Church on Saturday :evening. There was a good crowd and all enjoyed the old Southern 'melodies. The St. Augustine Women's Insti- tute wilt hold their November meeting at the Home of the Pres., Mrs, Bert Thompson, on the evening of Nov. 6th, when the ladies are to bring their husbands and other members of their fancily. The guest speaker of the ev- ening is Dr. Redmond, who will give a talk on his trip to Bermuda. The many friends of Mrs. Joe Boyle are pleased to hear that she is fin - A Court of Revision on the Voters' • proving so well after her recent op - List of the Town of Wingham for eration. 1935, will be held at the Town Hall, Wingham, by His Honor Judge Cos- tello, on Thursday, November 7th, 1935, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Persons entitled to vote at the Mun- icipal Election may examine the Vot- ers' List at the Clerk's Office before the above date. • W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk: TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH VOTERS' LIST COURT Notice is hereby given that Court for the Revision of Parts 1and '2 of the Voters' List, Township of East Wawanosh, 1935, will be held by His Honour, the County Judge, in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Wed- nesday, November Gth, 1935, at 2 o'- clock p.m. All parties interested will please take notice and govern them- selves accordingly. A. Porterfield, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of Richard Irwin, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de- ceased. EN pur- suant IS HEREBY GIVEN', p suant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of .the late Rich- ard Irwin, are requested to send par- ticulars of their claims, duly verified,. to the undersigned, being the solicitor for the Administratrix de bonis non, of the Estate of the said deceased, on or before the first day of November, A.D. 1985, and that after sttch date, the Administratrix de bonis non will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of. which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, .Ontario, this twelfth day of October, A.D. 1935. J. W. 13'USHFIELD, Wingharn, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix de bonis non. GLENANNAN BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw visit- ed friends at Fort Erie during the Past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney, Wing - ham, sjient Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. John McGee. Anniversary services of Old St. An- drew's"Church were held on Sunday with large congregations present at both services: Rev; Greig of Bluevale. was the speaker at the evening ser- vice. The Choir of Clinton Presby- terian Church gave several numbers which were much appreciated. Mon- day evening the ladies served a hot supper which was well patronized. Mr.` and Mrs. R. Sillib, of Brant- ford are moving into their new home this weelc recently purchased and known as the D. 13. McKinnon Estate on DinsleySt. The' Euchre 'and Dance on Friday evening tinder the auspices of Blyth Agricultural Society was a most en- joyable affair, the Watt orchestra sup- plied excellent music. On Wednesday night a masquerade Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and Alex. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn, of Jamestown. ,Mr, Wm. •Elliott Sr., also Mr, and Jr.,re visiting with Mrs. Wm, Elliott J , V g friends for two weeks at the Sault. Mr. and Mr's. Reuben Stokes also SOUTH BRUCE HELD PLOUGHING MATCH Herb Scharr Wins Championship for Third Time. }e, he same' fine old,. 1? L. & W. Scranton, An- thracite that has been the favourite in Cana- dian homes for over fifty years. `Midland"'Alberta 1 COAL Try a Ton HARD WOOD SLABS are solid in Wingham by a.cLEAN Lumber &. Coal Co. Pbmie 64w. best plowed land by boys 19 years of age and under, Morris Magwood, Hanover; best plowed land by boys who have not reached their 16th birth day,:' .Campbell Grant silver trophy, 13int0 Jeffrey, Teeswater, now becom- es his'prOPe qty 1s he has Won it three times, rey, Teeswater; oldest plowman, Fred Grahlinan, Owen Sound; plowed land by resident of Kinloss Township, Tom Moffat, Teeswater; plowed land by resident of Kinloss, in class 4, Graham Moffat, Teeswater; plowed land by resident of Kinloss, in class 6, Dave Moffat, Holyrood; plowed land by resident of Kinloss, in any class, Tom. Moffat, Holyrood; finish by resident of Kinloss or Culross, Tom Moffat, Holyrood; plow team at match, W. Mitchell, Listowel; Foster Moffat, Teeswater; Wesley Young, Teeswat- er; best plowed land at match, except class 3, Herb Schnarr, Walkerton; The annual plowing match held under the auspices of the South Bruce branch of the Ontario Plowman's As- sociation, took place on the farm of Foster Moffatt, near Langside, Cul- ross Township, on Tuesday last week, and proved another decided success. Although the attendance was not quite as large as last year due to threatening showers, the number of entries was equally as large, 39 in number, and the competition was also keen, with most favorable soil for the plowmen. The winners were: Sod Classes High cut plows, open -Wm. Bea- ton, Owen Sound; S. C. McCallum, Owen Sound; Wesley Howe, Port El- gin; best finish, Win. Beaton; best crown, Wesley Howe. Plain or jointer plows, open to On- tario—Jack Willets, Wingham; Wil- liam Mitchell, Listpwel; Austin Nairn, Munro; Jack Jones, Tara; crown, Jack Willets; best finish, Bernard Schnurr. Plain or jointer plows, open to all who have never won a first prize in men's class -Elwood. Fawcett, Tara; Stanley Reaney, Port Elgin; Fred Speer, Tara; Tom Moffat, Holyrood; Russell , Bell, Teeswater; crown and finish, Elwood Fawcett. Plain or jointer plows, open, no handling allowed —Herb Schnarr, Walkerton; Graham Moffat, Pettigrew,Teeswat- er; Geo. Kincardine; Ar- chie McKinnon, Teeswater; crown and finish, Herb Schnarr. Stubble Classes Open,to boys who have not reach- ed their 20th birthday, Oct. 1, 1935— Morris Magwood, Hanover; Gerald Neal, Kirktown; Aubrey Barber, Ow- en Sound; R. B. Fenton, Dobbinton; E. Brunton, Tara; crown and finish, Morris Magwood, • Boys 16 years and younger—Bruce Jeffrey, Teeswater Lawrence Faw- cett, Tara; Dave Moffat; Holyrood; Wm. Jeffrey, Teeswater; Kenneth Mc- Kague, Teeswater; Norman Ross, Holyrood; Wilfrid Waddell, Teeswat- er; best crown, Bruce Jeffrey; finish, Lawrence Fawcett. plows, Two furrow lows walking or rid= ing, at least three Horses—J. R, Os- wald, Chesley; crown and finish, same: Tractors in sod—T. P. O'ltiailey.' Teeswater; Serish Moffat, Teeswater; hili and finish 'I'. P. O'Malley. • "("1 "111 " X ion SUBSCRIPTION ARREARS Any person who takes a pap er regularly from: the post of- fice, whether in his name or an- other's or, whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for payrnent. If a person orders his paper discontintted he must pay all arrears or the -publishers may continue to.send' it until pay- ment "ms made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken or not. Refusing to take newspapers or periodi- cals fro: i the post office or re- moving and leaving them unpaid es_not release the subseriberi,r r oil i it , too . csp sf yy , r "TOOK ALL KINDS OF CEREAL PILLS, THEN 11 BROUGHT RELIEF Constipation, Due to Insuffi- cient "Bulk," Relieved by Kellogg's ALL -BRAN ��Snyder: A fine letter from Mrs. "I have had: troilble" with my bowels for years, taking all kinds of pills and drugs, with no relief. "One ye. "; ago, I saw Kellogg's ALL -BRAN and'bought a package. I have good movements every day: I am 73 years old. I am telling my friends what bran has done for me." —Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Address upon. request. *Constipation, dice to insufficient "bulk" in meals. • ' Research shows that Kellogg's "bulk" ALL -BRAN furnishes to ex- ercise the intestines. ALL -BRAN also supplies vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient to correct common constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN resists digestion better than the "bulk" in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers in the red -and - green package.. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life MAY DEVELOP 392,000 HORSEPOWER Power Scheme W'ould Cost $3,000,000 and Raise Lake Levels by Divert' ing Ogoki River. Chairman T, Stewart Lyon of the Ontario. Hydro -Electric Commission, told the Board of Trade Club in Tor- onto that the province is determined to proceed with long -dreamed -of Og- oki River diversion, The $3,000,000 project, he said, would divert 4,000 cubic feet of water a second from James Bay to Lake Superior and, al- low development of 392,000 horsepow- er of electricity. "We are going to ask the new Fed- erall Government at Ottawa, just as soon as it gets settled, to help us car- ry out this project," the chairman said. The Ogoki River plan had been previously considered a part of the great 'St. Lawrence water develop- ment, at least temporarily balked by refusal of the United States to ap- prove the U.S .—Canada Waterways Treaty. It involves construction of an ar- tificial lake, 150 square miles in size, north of the farthest -west Great Lake. Waters of the Albany and Ogoki Riv- ers would be connected with. Lake Nipigon, from which the diverted wa- ter would flow into Lake Superior.. Thurdsay, October 3l'st, I935; Our f ec tbrea nn the Special $ Days Advertising; ix- cular<'is worth` reaaing at it contains many better than usual Money Sawn:'. Values, e 0 -ill feature .marry other $ Dty Specials that, the circular dries not 'contain on acccia'nt ' of Jack of space. VISIT THE STORE Winners at Cribbage The winners at the Crib. Tourney in the Legion Rooms on Monday ev- ening were: H. Browne, Jr., N. Wil- liamson, Bert Isard. Prizes next Mon- day evening will be fowl. Plenty of Perch.at Goderich Fishermen are having great luck this year in fishing perch at.Goder- ich. Mackay Bros. on Saturday lifted about four tons and fishermen along the breakwater litterally filled sacks with fish. Otterville Bank Held Up On Saturday two men and an ac- complice, who drove the. car, held up the Otterville Branch of the Royal Bank, escaping with $1840. They. ab- andoned the car about six miles south- west of Brantford. The men who did this robbery are also suspected, of holding up a general store at Renton and robbing another store at Teeter- ville of $400 worth of goods, For S Small frame barn, suit- able for gagare. To be moved from present premises. Cosigns & Booth Excursion Nov. 1, 2' to TORONTO ... HAMILTON Welland ...' r Dunnville . , ,.. . S,m. itbville }^�xr } . BCIFFALO How He Felt Here is a story we heard the other day. We do not vouch for it but pass it on for what it is worth: A Conserv- ative met a friend on the street after the election who `asked him how he felt. "I feel something like Lazarus," was the somewhat astonishing reply. "But why like . Lazarus?" asked the friend. "Well," was,the reply, "I've. been licked by the' dogs." -Clinton, News -Record, Native of Huron Minister of Agriculture Premier Gardiner of Saskatchewan has accepted the portfolio of Minister BANNON, KIDNAPPER, GETS 15 YEARS fix ir. "Well, that's that," said John.Basil Muskoka district summer cottage, be - "Jack" Bannon_(2), Windsor beer runner, as he heard the. judge sentence hint to 15 years in penitentiary. He was found guilty of participating in the Labatt abduction in August, 1934, when the wealthy brewer was held for two days for .$150,000 ransom. in a of Agriculture in the King Govern- ment. He is a native of Huron Coun- ty, as he' was born at Farquhar near Exeter, :Nov. 30th, 1883.. After leav- ing Ontario he taught school in Man- itoba before moving to. Saskatchewan. In the last Cabinet, that of Mr. Ben- nett, Hon. Robt. Weir, also .a native of Huron County, was Minister of. Agriculture. ing released without payment of any - part of the ransom. An application: is to be made for the release of David Meisner (1), who is • serving a sen- tence of 15 years on a similar charge. Meisner was exonerated of any part in the kidnapping in the confession of Michael McCardell. 3 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Scald. milk. Add to bread. Add well beaten egg and other ingredients. Pour into greased. ring, mould and 67 - en -poach in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) for about 50 minutes. Turn out on hot platter. -Pour • filling in centre and garnish with parsley..•: Filling 1 •cup medium cream ;sauce: 2 cups cooked vegetables such as 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked carrots Salt and pepper Ramekin of Egg and Spinach. 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. flour 1 cup milk s/4 cup grated cheese 11/ oups cooked- spinach, chopped. CHEESE AS YOU, LIKE IT Few foods ai+e so clistihctiv'e as cheese for few foods can be used in such a variety of ways , in the lunch- eon, supper or ;dinner menu. There was a time when cheese was usually served' as a final'tidbit to a substant- ial meal, but today its high food value in addition to its savoury flavour is rightfully taken into account' and this healthful food, is one of the ingred- ients used in making , an unlimited number of nourishing main courses. The following recipes are a few ex -1 amples of how cheese may be cont- bined with cereals or bulky vegetables to make a satisfying dish, Although casesthe amount of cheese in some called for in the recipe seems small 2,45 in comparison to that of other ingred- " lents the cheese may contribute the ,t3* • most food 'value due to the fact that ., « $4.00 it is such a concentrated food, Cheese Ring with Vegetables • , .1)5 1 cup milk t,. ff$3-.70 1 clip soft bread crumbs "- 4.60 1 egg 6 eggs • Salt and pepper Melt butter blendiii flour' and seas sonings and gradually add milk. Stir until mixture thickens. Add grated cheese, place le, cup spinach in each ramekin. Drop raw egg on top of spinach. Season with salt and pepper. Oven -poach at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until eggs are set. Cover with cheese.sauce and serve. Baked Tomato . and Cheese 6 slices bread 1 cup cheese 2 cups tomato juice .2 eggs 1/, teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 tbsp. minced onion Butter bread and cut into cubes;. cut cheese into cubes and put bread and cheese in baking .dish in alternate lay- ers. Beat eggs slightly, add tomato juice, salt, pepper and onion. Pour over bread'and `cheese' and bake in; moderate oven at 350 degrees F. for about 40 minutes. 14 cups cooked macaroni Return Lintiit — Nov. Nov. 4th Neese diced 1 cup Canadian c , For full information, consult Agents. 1 tablespoon minced pa Ask for, handblil. Ow 0 ' ` 1 tailespoon cho M•' M l ii"i i t l' 1lo rif m tliatt,� .Teff- Canadian.',' cif�1 to s tslY^ i Mit ,4 APPLES. FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED S RAVED- ORCHARDS SPYS (Domestic) Bushel $1.50 SF?YS, No. 2 (Choice) - Bushel $1.25 SPYS, No. 2 (Domestic) Bushel $1.10 PEEWAKI, No. 1 (Choice) Bushel $1.35 PEEWAKI, No. :1(Domestic) Bushel $1.10 PEEWAKI, No: 2' (Choice) Bushel $1.00 The Peewaki is -a wonderful Cooking Apple and is noted for its long keeping qualities. TALMAN SWEETS, No. 1 (Domestic) Bushel $1.35 TALMAN SWEETS, No. 2 (Choice) Bushel $1.00 The Tatman Sweets are the most econoinical ,apple on the market, being' a real '.good eating apple, a good baker, and has practically no core, therefore no waste to it. We also ,have a small' quantity of Snows. PHONE ' 6 BIGGSPHONE76LIVERDEZIVER DE WE WE 'NOTICE TO ALL BEAN GROWERS NOT ALREADY REGISTERED In order that` the: Western Ontario Bean Marketing Board in oln interests may be better able to deter- mine the quantity of •berans Which will have to be marketed froin the 1935 crop, all Growers who have . not 'already _ re'lstered are requested to do so at ` once, other:VAserthey will be unable to dispose of heit'beans until registration has been completed. t p Registration forms are available at your nearest B.tll'or Elevator. ,