HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-26, Page 4WINGHAM A.DVA.NC:c:-`T'xi11t, S
icipai World, election ;supplies $7.03;,
gt The Advance -Times, finanacaal state.
II rents and ballots $33.95, 4;,,1'Vrter
field, nomination and election expens-
e estOl isle. 1:a.Rpf ad,. seising vot-
fi
els°" lists" $48;66;'W. "McDowell,
at-
tendance at Voters' lists court $6.80;
W. Dow, refund assess. on McGee
O0 Drain $7,21; L. McGee, refund assess.
on McGee Drain $13,76; J. McGee,
refund assess. on McGee Drain $25,-
I' — ys 33; J. H. Currie, preparing financial
'—* ;--;.:--.-•;"'' '` s' statement and :excise stamps'' $18,00;
cents a word per• insertion, with a minimum charge of 25e. J. H. Currie, salary as Twp Treasur-
4:10==(01=1[0==0=0 O 0 O q.
tor for the executors' of the said Es-
tate, on or before' January 18th, A.D.
193 , and thigh'' "atfter i stich date, the
FINAL WARNING—All accounts
owing Rae & Thompson are now
due and must be settled at once' in
order to' close out partnership af-
fairs which have been dissolved,
R. S. Hetherington, Barrister, Etc.,
Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE—A number of Cutters,
also sloop and bench sleighs, priced
from $8 to $30, For information,
write Jack Thynne, Brussels.
FINAL WARNING that all accounts
owing to the Estate of the late J.
A. Mills must be paid by January
2nd, 1936. Payments will be receiv-
ed at the store of Mr. H. F. Mc-
Gee, T. H. Mills, Administrator.
FOR SALE -7 -Tube Electric' Cabin-
et Radio. Apply at Advance -Times,
LICENSES — Car Licenses, Truck
and Trailer Licenses, Dealer's
Transfers, Chauffeur's Licenses,
Driver's 'Permits. Alfred M. Carr,
Wingham, Corner of John and
Minnie Streets, two blocks west of.
Dominion Store.
LOST—On Saturday night, Dec. 21,
at Thomson's shed, a lady's brown
leather purse containing a two -dol-
lar bill, some change and three -cent
stamps, Finder please leave at the
Advance -Times,
TENDERS will be received by the
Trustees of S. S. No. 6, Morris, up
to noon, Jan. 4th, for the contract
of furnishing 18 cord body wood,
beech and maple, 16 inches long,
to be delivered to school house.
Tenders also will be received for
caretaking of schooI.. Howard Wil-
kinson, Sec.-Treas.
ASHES WANTED
Will exchange soaps for ashes.
Ashes must be kept dry. R Smith,
R. R. 5, Wingham.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the' un-
dersigned. up
ndersigned'up to December 31st, 1935,
for the supply and delivery at Wing -
ham High :School of 20 cords of green
hardbody wood, beech and maple, e 18
inches
P ,
long.Delivery
maybe
made
e
up to February 15th, 1936. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
W. A. GALBRAITH,
Secy. Wingham High School,
AUCTION SALE
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST -
TATE OF SARAH J. GARBTJTT,
DECEASED,
The property known as the North
halves of Lots numbers Five and Six
in the First Concession of the Town-
ship of Kinloss in the County of
Brace, will be offered for sale by pub-
lic auction on Saturday the 4th day
of January, A.D. 1936, at the hour df
3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the of-
fice of the undersigned, by Matthew
Gaynor, Auctioneer_ Subject to a re-
served bid.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Property in the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in certain mortgag-
es which will be produced at the time
of sale there will be offered for sale
by public auction at the office of J.
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on.
Saturday, January 11, 19.36, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon by. Thos.
Fells,, Auctioneer, the following pro-
perties namely:
FIRS I L1 The west half of the.
south half of, Lot 88 in the 13th Con-
cession of the Township of East Wa-
wanosh in the County of Huron, con-
taining 50 acres more or less.
SECONDLY; LY • T
he east half of the
south >haif of Lot 38 in the 13th Con-
cession of the Township of East Wa-
wanosh in the County of Huron, con-
taining 50 acres more or less.
The above properties are situate
about four miles from Wingham, are
watered by a spring creek and are
suitable for grazing purposes. On the
firstly described parcel is said to be
a lohone
s and frame barn.
TERMS OP SALE: Ten per cent.
of the purchase money on the day of'
sale n
and the balance in thirty days
thereafter. The property will be off-
ered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on applica-
tion to the undersigned,.
DATED at Wingham this 24th day
of t)ecesnber, A.D. 1935,
5. IL CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Vendor.
THOS, FELLS, Winglhani, Ontario,
Auctioneer,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN "I'HF MATTER of the Estate of
John 5• Robinson, late of the Town
n rr
f W ic.hxrhi irt tlhe County of Hur-
on, Retired, Deceased.
No'1'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
it
. rsu rrt to 1
a the Trtist •c
tw
n u Act that all
ire ttrrr nr}rl others having ti s nth r. It vi
a ni, claims
against the Estate of the late John 5,
Rtsbirreon; ate required to s nd pat;
lichlars of their clalatis, c1uly' eli ere;
to the undelp grtedi b the ?itilkxw
Executors will procee I .to distribute
u,
the sAid ,Astater hanug regard only
to the claims of which they shall then
have had notice. •
-
DATED; at Wingham, Ontario, this
23 day :'of`December, A.D, 1935.
ha. W BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Soli c;tpr. for the Executors,
NOTICE . TO; CR;IDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
John 'W Dodd, late 'of the town
of Winghan.'in-the'County, of Hur-
on, Insurance. Agent',. Deceased.
NOTICE IS,, ;HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant,•to the ,Triustee, Act that.. all
creditors and others ' having claims
against the: Estate of the late John W.
Dodd, are required to send particulars
of their claims„-rdrkly, verified, to the
undersigned'; be`rng't+h:e solicitor for
the executor,of ;the said estate, on'or
before Jantt ly I8th, :.17. 1936, and
that after= •su6h date; 'the Executor
will proceed to distribute the said es-
tate, having regard only to the claims
of which he 'Shad then have had not
DATED : at Wingham, Ontario, this
23 day of December, A.D. 1935.
I. W. 13USHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Belinda Jane Johnston,
late of the Town of 1' ingham in the
County of Huron., Widow, who died
on or about the twenty-second day of
November, A.D. 1935, are notified to
send to J, FL Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on of °before ;the eleventh
day of = January, A,D`: 1936, full par-
ticulars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said eleventh day
of January, 1936, , the assets of the
said testatriti ' will he distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claithsof
which . the. executrix._ shall then have
notice.
DATED at Wingham this 24th day
of December, A.D. 1935.
3. H. CRAWFORD,
FORD
n i
Wig tam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the
o Executrix.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
The 'last meeting of the Council
for 1935 was held on Dec, 16th, with
all the:,.rnembers present. Minutes
of prevous meeting were read and ap-
proved„ of .. Motion cif .'Yungblut': end
Reid.
Communications from Toronto Un-
iversity re a course in public adrnin-
istration for Municipal officials; the
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, asking for a donation in aid
of that institution; and the Ontario
Good Roads Assoc., re membership in
that body were read and ordered filed.
An account was presented from the
Twp. of 'Hulett for relief to a form-
er resident of this township, was left
in the Reeve's hands for further in-
vestigation. Trust,ees of the S. S. No,
11, E. Wawanosh and Hullett ,waited
on the Council, claiming that an ov-
ercharge
had been made in the school
levy in that section. It. was pointed
out to these parties that no error had
been committed 'on the part of the
Council,
as the Clerk had only levied.
the amount specified in the section
requisition.
Reports of Geo. R. Irwin, school
attendance officer, and John T. Scott,
weed inspector, were received. Mov-
ed by Mr. Reid,
seconded
by Mr.
Yungblut, that €he' school attendance
officer's report be accepted and that
Mr. Irwin be .re -appointed to this of-
fice for 1936,Carried.
As an indication that more taxes
were forthcoming than at this time
last year the treasurer was instructed
to pay • in full all atrrountsdue the
several school sections,
The Collector's time for the return
of his roll with the balance of taxes
unpaid was extended till Feb. lst,
1936, on motion of Coons. Reid and
Robertson,
The following accounts were paid:
Corporation of Brussels, telephone
assessments $32,00; Corporation of
Blyth, hall 'rent Div Court, $20.00;
J. T. Scott ,weed inspector $5.00; G.
R, Irwin, school:: attendance officer,
$10.00; Telford Cook, balance on gra-
vel $5.00, Wm. Elliott, clay tile $2.00;
D. C. Baird,,snow fence $216,66; Alex.
Mowbray, trucking snow fence, $8.00;
Rhys Pollock, wired 54 teats; R. E,
McICeitzie, wire, 84 cents; 5. A. Ged-
des, wire $2.41; C. Robinson, crush-
in gravel $43.82; G.-Godkin, trucking.
gravel and oil $313:20; S. Mcftrrney,.
salary its Toad S"opt., $28.80; Jr, Tay -
ler, work on road 12, $14,15; A. Vitt
cent,; work oil road 8, $5,x;0,• X.,, Ruddy;,
dra iie on 'road , 4.00; The 8� li 2, � e Mtitiw
er $12,0 00••P W Scott fees as Reeve
19$5, $70.00; Messrs,' Yungblut, Rob-
ertson,' Reid and Beecroft, fees as
Councillors, each $50.00; Allan Pat-
tison, part salary as Collector $60.00.
The business of the year being
completed, Council ' djurned"
the Council of 1935 to
then holdatheirofirst
meeting on Monday, Jan. 16th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Bluevale School for the
Autumn Term. 75% is honour stand-
ing; 60% is satisfactory. Enrolment
Sr. IV—Ronald Mulligan '73, Clar-
ence Hollenbeck 68, Joe Nicholson
67, Jack Lillow 59.
Jr. IV' ,Jack Mowbray 81, Alba
Shiell ' 75, Luther Kerr 64, Ward Cam-
eron 62, Douglas Kerr 59.
Sr.. III—Russel Hollenbeck 81,
Harry Wettlaufer 79 Helen Thomson.
78, Spence McKinnon 77, George
Thomson 75, Don Cameron 67.
Jr. , III—Florence Shiell 78, Orpha
Mululigan 74, Marjorie Kerr 69, Ber-
nard Lillow 67, Harvey Mulligan 64,
Olive Mulligan 62, Billy Stacey 55.
Second—Alan Barnard 74, Alvin
Stacey 68, Norma Hall, 67, Floyd Hol-
lenbeck 66.
First Eileen McKinney 81, Helen
Mowbray 80, Bob Kerr 70, Doreen
Stacey 65.
Primer A—good, Harold Hollen-
beck.
Primer B—Good, Irene Hall; Fair,
Norma Stacey, June Shiell, Wilmer
Smith:
A. Aitken, Teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 9, Turnberry, for the Fall
Terri.
Sr. III—Frances Powell 74%, Ed-
ward Powell 71%.
Jr. III—Mary Powell 70%. •
Sr. II—:Alice Howes 79%, Glenn.
Wylie
78%, John v o n Hoy es 67%,Clar-
ence
este Hennm
g 61,0os
.
Number on ro/1-7.
Alberta M. Shied, Teacher.
S.S. No. 3, Turnberry
Report for November and. Decem-
ber. Honors 75%, Pass 60%.
Sr. IV—James Stokes 86, Adelenc
Vansickle 79, Marian Wallace 72.
Jr. IV -Lois Appleby 74, Walter
Dunkin 72.
Sr. III—Jackson Dunkin 76, Don-
aid Wallace 69.
Sr. II=Mildred Stoke's 87, Florence
Wallace' 85, Mabel Dunkin 79, John
Rutherford 70, Bernice Appleby 65.
I—Jack Metcalfe 85, Doris Culli-
ton 76.
Sr, Pr. -Michael Willie.
Jr. Pr. -Brian Metcalfe, Dorothy
Dunkin. •
A. Grace Ireland, Teacher.
The following- is the report of the
examinations held at S. S. No. 11.
11.
East Wawanosh, during the months
of November and December. Hon-
ors 75%, Pass 60%.
Sr. IV: June . Irwin 83.5. Promot
ed from Sr. 'III to Jr.' IV—Martha
Smith 80.6.
Sr. III -Dorothy Pattison 69.1.
Sr. II—Gwendolyn Irwin : 73.8,
Ruby Smith 60.5.
Primer -Audrey Irwin, Jack Shiell,
Elmer. Shiell, Florence Smith.
Number on the roll, 9. Average at-
tendance
t-
tecl n e
n a c 7.8.
Jessie E. Finlayson, Teacher.
U.S.S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry
V Class—Margaret Neill 73, Mae
Halliday 69, Reita Gathers 63.
Sr. IV—Laura Bennett 80, Viola
Thomas 76.
Jr. IV-ICathleen Willits 83, I3i11
Abraham •66, Emerald Lewis 59, Eld-
red Cathers 57.
Sr. III --John Abraham 72, Everett
Cathers 64, Ross Willits 55.
• Jr. III --.Betty Abraham 62, Muriel
Neill 55.
I—Pauline Merkley 78, Ernie Merk-
ley 69.
Primer --,Raymond Neill 69.
'or. Sale
Small frarnne barn, s t to
able Mr ga are. To be
maned from present
' premises.
Gowns & OO
5, S. No. 7, Morris
Honors 76, ;Pass 60.
Sr, TVA J, 'Higgins '58'1; J. Burke.
57,9, E, Scott 53.7.
Jr,. IV- C. Procter 81.3, M. Thomp-
son 68.9, A. Edgar 61,4, M. Haines
61.1, J, Casernare ' 57,1, C, Campbell
Sr. 1IT J, Coulter, 80,4, N,, Ha ins
7 .21 B. '-ThoXntpon 75.3, I, IwtfcCa)lum
69.6, 5. Haines 68, al, Iopper (ab-
sent). '
Jr. III --V, Thompson 73,5, B. Els-
ton 71, J. Elston 70,9, F. Burke 67, G.
Edgar 64, C. Burke 62,3, ,H. Camp-
bell 51,7, J. Golley 51.
Second Class—G. Coulter 79.3, C,
Higgins 74,2, E. Elston 71.1, G. Hig
gins70.7, G. Galley, 70.6, S. Hopper
69.5, W. Higgins 65.3, C. Higgins 65.2.
First—M. Edgar ' 80:7, R. Procter
75,4. „
Primer -1G, Galley, Very Good. J.
Casemore, Fair.
No. on roll, 35.
Teacher, Edna Procter.
•
DONNYBROOK
Those home for. the Christmas holi-
days include Messrs: Gordon 'Naylor
and Mason Robinson, Tilsonburg;,Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, of Mildmay,
and Miss Olive. Jefferson, R.N., of
Woodstock; Miss' Donna Armstrong,
of London, and Messrs. Bill Craig and
Bill Blake, of Wingham High' School.
Miss McCafferty has gone to her
home near London for the holidays.
Mr, and Mrs: W.' H. `Campbell were
visitors with their' daughter; 'airs. W.
P. Crozier, Crewe.
SALEM
A merry Xmas to the Advance -
Times and: its readers.
Xmas visitors:
Miss Eve McMihcael of Port Bur-
well with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. McMichael. Miss Edythe Weir.
of Muskoka Falls with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir
Mr. Dick Bennett from near Hunts-
ville, and Miss Ferne Bennett of Tor-
onto with their mother, Mrs. Edwin
Bennett.
FORMER' WINCHAM
, RESIDENT PASSES
Was Graduate of the First Class of
- The Ontario College of Pharmacy.
T. Eastwood Jackson, 76, a mem-
ber ofclass graduates the e fi rst c ass af $ raduates of
Ithe Ontario C flee of Pharmacy, , inc.
th "fir druggist inAlbert,
e first dr ggr t Prince Albe t,
died early Dec. h i th, at his home in
Prince Albert, after a long illness. He
was the son of T. C. Jackson, who
conducted a large general store in
what was known as Lower Wingham,
and cane to Prince Albert in 1880,
where he established a drug business
on River Street, selling out some time
later to Charles ;McDonald, ex-M•P.,.
now of Vancouvef .
For years he'was•chief clerk for the
Indian agent at' Mistamis Reserve,
resigning about 1912, and engaging in
farming in Steep Creek district, fin-
ally moving to •the city where he
made his home with his sister, "Mrs.
Amos Plaxton. A brother, Honore
Jackson, in the United States, also
survives. Mr. Jackson was a devoted
member of the former Methodist
Church, and an active worker for tem-
perance.
EDEN BRITAIN'S NEW
FOREIGN MINISTER
r
Anthony. Eden, minister for League
of Nations affairs, who has played a
prominent role at Geneva in sponsor-
ing coercive measures against Italy
for her Ethiopian opian campaign, was ap-
pointed foreign secretary.
He succeeds Sir Samuel Hoare,
who resigned last week in the face
of violent criticism of the Anglo-.
French peace 'proposals he drafted
with Premier Laval of France.
The appointment of the, 38 -year-old
Eden was regarded in informed quer
tors as an indication Great Britain
would maintain ' a strong 'stand at
Geneva for sanctions against Italy.
TESTED RECIPES FOR
THE COOKIE JAR
One ingredient given particular at'
tendon in the following recipes is the
shortening, for on it every good cook
knows that the Colour and flavour of
cakes and' cookies largely depends.
That is why thousands of Christmas
cookie shakers choose and use butter
in their baking, and why the Milk
Utilization Service, Dairy Branch,
Dominion Department of Agriculture
specifies this superior fat in the fol -
owing recipes:
Shortbread
1 crap butter
1%z cu;p fruit sugar
2'd cups flour
Pinch of salt
Cream
butter t liorou 1tI
and add'
g y
sugar and salt,'t radtialty, Add flour
and work mixture with hands until
Clough Can be shaped. Ternout on
lightly floured Watd and knead until
Thu*. December lith, 1935
rrii'ttlire cracks, Roll to about Ys -inch
tha knees. Cut into fancy shapes,
Bake In a slow oven (300 to 325 de-
grees'- F.) until very slightly browned
(about 30,-rr't'tn3rte _).Mq;a Itxisftrait''ce=
sired with green or red cherries,
Almond, Shortbread
Put 1 cup unblanchcd almonds
through food chopper. Dredge with.
part of flour. Finish as "Shortbread."
Orange Shortbread
Add 2 ,tablespoons 'grated orange
rind and 1. tablespoon grated lesion
rind to the flour. Finish as "Short-
bread,"
Vanilla Wafers
% cup brown sugar
1 cup melted butter
e8.8'
1% caps flour
Ye tsp. cream of tartar
% teaspoon baking Soda
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Add, butter to .brown sugar. Add.
unbeaten egg and beat well. Then add
sifted dry ingredients and vanilla,
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered bak-
ing sheet. Bake 4 to 5 minutes at 350
degrees F.
Tutti-Fruiti Cookies
% cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
2/i cups flour
1% teaspoons, baking soda
Y4, teaspoon salt
Y44. teaspoon almond extract
Vz cup candied cherries, chopped ,.
1/a cup blanched almonds, chopped
Cream butter. Add sugar gradually,
and cream well together. .Add well
beaten egg, beat well. .Add flavour-
ing and soda and salt sifted with part
of flour. Lastly add cherries and al-
monds well dredged with remainder
of flour. Form into roll'. Chill in re-
frigerator for several hours. Cut off
in thin slices and 'bake on buttered
baking sheet in moderate oven (375
degrees F.) for 8 to 10 minutes.
Brownies
Cream butter. Add. ,sugar gradual-
ly and cream well together. Add well
beaten. eggs, chololate.melted over
hot water, flour, baking powder, salt,
vanilla and walnuts. Spread in well
buttered pan one inch thick. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
20 to 25 minutes. Cut in squares while
warm..
#interr
To our :Custipine'rsand all the peo-
ple of this district we 'extend sincere New
Year's Greetings. ,
i
May x;936 be a yJar of Good Health,:
Happiness and Prosperity for you all.
,Sr
•
Arsar. &To..
.0"
•_-` •...-(- `.
•
DAMAGE BY MOTHS
IN THE -WINTER
Under the impression that moths
commit their depredations in •the
spring and summer months only,
many people display' little care in put-
ting away their summer clothes for
the winter.
As a matter of fact, moths may be
found in heated modernbuildings all
the year round. Prevention is better
than cure; therefore it is necessary to'
use the same care in packing up sum-
mer clothing in the fall as is bestow-
ed on winter clothes in the spring.
Moths themselves do no harm,- ex-
cept that they lay eggs, arid when
the eggs hatch into larvae, or cater-
pillars, feeding, otherwise damage;
commences at once. As the youpg
larvae are very sensitive to light, they
seek out protected situations in tire
folds of furs or woollen garments, or
iii; the interior, of upholstered furni-
ture. Summera r
ga ments before being
laid by for the winter should be thor=
ouglhly brushed, beaten, and shaken,
preferably in strongsunlight. gh . IF,
there areal() air -tight trunks or.:chests
handy; the clothing should beP laced
in cotton or paper bags, or in card-
board boxes sealed with strips ofP-
a p
P
er. ,As an alternative, the clothing.
should be wrapped in two thicknesses
of strong wrapping paper, taking care
that the edges are turned so that the
moths cannot gain entrance. The
control of moths which infest clothes
is fully discussed in a circular pre-
pared by the EntoniologicaI Brandt
of the Dominion: Department of Agri..
culture.
Medical 'Officer, examining recruit
—"Have you any scars on you?"
"Recruit -"No, sir, but I can give
you a cigarette."
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Assorted
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GOLDEN
1-IALLOWI
DATES
3bs.25'
HELMET
OR EMERY
CORNED
as ity No.',
berres 17
C2�sq. Tin
Rasa ,�2
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ib.
Ginger Snaps 10
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Smyrna ■� :
Fresh rna Jam Filled
Fi,:: ars Ibs.2
2,
1 -lb, C
Pkgs. ! '
Fresh Zippy
Cow -Brand Baking
Soda
Sweet Mixed, Swoet Mustard or Sour Mixed
BEEF
Jar
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Picnic
•r Tin
12-oe. 0
HELLMANN'S
11==2:31l
Freshly Ground
es
mello
Meir .▪ '
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COFFEE
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Mayonmrie
gf-.or C
Jars
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Devon Sliced Break- I
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