The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-23, Page 4PAG , FOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
en" eomeemaT41,444mum4W_XinAVAM
1i cents a word per insertion, with a minamum charge of 25c.
s,. , e, •,. v a • .t gar..
BABY CHICKS — Government, In- W N.RX1XG—To the owners and oc-
spected, Canada Hatchery Appr :°v- - cupants of land in Turnberry. The
ed Barred Rock Chicks, Tune $&.00 Weed Act is still in force. Des -
per hundred. Five unrelated ate trey them before they go to seed.
punched male chicks free, -i * h e3 t. m. K. Powell, Weed Inspector.
ery hundred. Chick: i; r sale ,n
Tuesday. .Also started Chicks fay"
sale. Phone 611r42, Dun.w.n Ken-
nedy, Whitechurch.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWANOSH
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
POR SALE—Large Cabbae.e Plants,
Tenders will be received bythe
One cent each, also Etherkinds
plants. Miss May Carrick, White_ andersigned up to Friday, Jul8th,
at 2 o cl>•ck D.M. for the Construe -
church, Ont. -.n of a concrete bridge opposite
Lets 35. Con. 8 and 9. This bridge
is a 10 ft. span and to conform with
the Highway regulations. Plans, etc.
may be seen at the Clerk's office.
The %west or any tender not neces-
sarils acecpted. A. Porterfield,
Cert,
FOR SALE—House and lot, corn-
'er of John and Minnie Streets,
Wingham. Duplex hcnse with a
- doublegarage.F' t rxn and field
par-
ticulars.
. Apply to J. W.
Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE—Dining neer:: E-
ectric stove Vacuum Cleaner. r Ain f e . (2,06,1-4)
ply Advance .Times. [t t t
Son of Unko (2..113) — Sire of
FOR SALE—Red Brick House, allExtreme Speed)
modern cranveniei}cts, f v ' Daae Letha S. 209*
rooms, hardwood "tors d v. n .sir s
—wired for electric terve, geed gar-; Le:anna S. will retake tire season
age. Easy terms. Apply H. T. of 1932 at 820 to .insure.
ThompsonL e anna S. has a trotting race re -
.l of (;2.06.0 the last half in
FOR SALE—Two lets of stand€; - 01_:i and has several of his colts
Alfalfa. Apply to Mrs. D. Waters. -.- racing at close to his own re -
rd and a brother Uriko with a re-
f 2.0 }
FARM FOR EXCH� CE—� e c 2: ,
He is a handsome brown thick
ive country tore t excha ->
Erna:eh h; •se, stands 153 hands high, Bank Staff, Belleville, is spending
100 acre farrn. North Heren. '`' �e,_h,- abetzt 1150 lbs. has the best' spending his vacation at his home
ply to L' ,x 83, r! wen S>nnd _ er anti 1--- a beautiful head and here.
Mr. J. R. Miller of Innisfail, Al-
berta, is renewing old acquaintances
the guest of•his mother, Mrs, R. K.
Miller., Rob. is on route to attend
the club outing of the Sun Life As-
surance Co. at Murray Bay, Quebec.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin and Earl
attended the Webster Re -Union at
-- Bayfield on Saturda y'
health we are desirous or �lina
spent Sunday at the home. of Mr, A.
McMichael, of W roxiter.
Mrs. Edgar, of Wingham visited
at the home of her sons, Messrs.
George and Arthur Edgar, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Moffatt visited
at the home of Mr. 11rni. Findlater
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Besmall at-
tended the Nurses' Graduation Ex-
ercises at Clinton Hospital last week.
bad Shape ar+r softie time in the
spring of the year. This work will
improve contlitic:ns.
Richard .J hnstun recently purch-
ased a barn and is havina it re -built
to take the place of the barn burned
last winter. The frame was raised'
•.,n Saturday.
A large number of members cif
the local L.O.L., attended the serv-
ice in Wingham on Sunday after=
Miss Nellie McKinney, sister of noon.
Mrs. Bosman, was one of the grad- Mrs. Mary Sanderson and her
uating nurses,
Mrs. Arthur Edgar visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Baptist, of Winghain, last
week.
elc. 11rs. Harvey Messer, Toronto, is
:Baster Clarence Galley visited at visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mir, John Abrams on Sunday last. aniott,
Mr. Wm. Pipe visited at Mr. Wm.
Fndlaier's one day last week Mr, and Mrs. Archie Messer and
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jeffrey vis- Miss 'Margaret accompanied Mr. and
ited at Mr, George Warwick's in Mrs. Duncan McDonald, of Brussels,
Grey one Sunday recently. to Dungannon on Sunday and spent
Mr. Richard Johnston held a barn the day with Mr, and Miss Mc AI -
raising on Saturday last. Many at- lister.
tended and it proved a success. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, F. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntosh ' Scott, Mac. and Miss Olive Scott,
and family, also Mr. Peter McIntosh visited relatives in McKillop on Sun-
called at Mr. John Abram's last Sun- day,
day, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Masters and
Miss Jean Robertson of Belgrave, family, Parkhill, spent Sunday with
visited at Miss Dorothy Golley's, on Mr. and Mrs. John Hall.
Monday.Mrs. Anson Shaw suffered a stroke
Mr, John Elston, of Wingham, of paralysis on Saturday and is un-
visited at Mr. Wm. Elston's last der the care of a trained nurse.
week. Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, Mrs_ Archie
Messer, Mrs. Stanley Gallaher and
the Misses Beatrice Thornton, Ella
Barnard and Olive Scott, attended
the District Annual Meeting of the
Women's Institute, held in Wroxet-
er on Thursday. The meeting was
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Donaldson, To-
ronto, are spending the summer at
their home here.
•
ST. HELENS
Miss Vera Woods is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. R.
Woods.
Miss W. D. Rutherford is home �svell attended and enjoyed the splen -
from Kirkland Lake for a short holi- did reports from the different de
day- before going to Toronto where partments of work. The guest
she will mark examination papers. speaker for the day was Mrs. Clay-
Mr. Robert McQuillan of the j ence Hayes, of Georgetown, who
spoke of some of the chief objects
of Institute workers, stressing the
educational and social side of the
work.
neck, deep strong shoulders, stout
FOR SAL:—S me yennet Pies. AY back and the best disposition poss-
ply John R. Salter, phone 61nr11 ib',e in a stallion.
Any further information gladly
HELP WANTED—Girl or e furnished pertaining to Letanna S.,
aged lady to dogeneral liteesit— ne et' the greatest living trotting
work. cu fa -'n. Must be capab.e esalions, -
Apply Advance -Times. E. G. PLUM; Brussels, Ont.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF dec inn- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
our home, corner or jesephane and The Annual. Garden Party of the
Alfred Streets. Bea felly tuated:IN THE MATTER of James Mc- United Church will be held Thurs-
baving nearly all modern c .raver- ; Gee, late of the Township of East da June 30th in Miller's Orchard.
iencE- and in geed ries, Apply Wa varosh in the County of Huron, y'
f
at residence. Geo. Miasen, -nt ema:i, deceased. Supper will be served from 6 to 8,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, after which the A.Y.P.A. will press
pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all ens their play "Mrs. Tubbs of
LOST—White Gee -rat -tee Scarf. is itt
dark rose pattern. -ider (,:ease creditors and others having claims
a_a.r== flat Estate of the late James Shantytown". This play tt as press
•leave at Ad.ance-Ti.. e...
McGee, are required to send panic- ented with splendid success in Luck-
- of their claims, duly verified, now, and a good evening's entertain -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — to the undersigned, being the Solici- ment is promised. Don't forget the
On Con. 1 and 2, 1:: 1, a cen-racti for for the Executors of the last Will data
of pulling %a reds wi on and Testament of the said deceased, t
both sides of road Jeb as ill be e r. or before the 25th day of June Mr. 1'4 m. Campbell received word
let by auction on Saturday, rune A.D. 1932, and that after such date, {recently of the death of his brother,
25th, at 7.30 p ^= F. irMcCail+c:n, the Execystors will proceed to distri- l Joseph, after a two -weeks illness at
Councillor. bute the said estate, having regard his home at Miilita, flan., on June
rx lvte the claims of which they
PASTURE FOR RENT—By the shall then have had notice. •12th. The funeral was held from his
head, go' rlgra and water. Price _ DATED this seventh day of June,: former home at Fleming, Sask. His
reasonable. Apply Albert Fitz pat A.D. 1932, x- wife died about 13 years ago. Mr.
1a
rick. T. . BUSHFIELD, Campbell was a former resident of
Solicitor for the Executors,
this vicinity and will be remembered
PROTESTANT TEACHER Want-
ed for U.S.S.No. 1t, Merr s and AUCTION SALE
East Wawanr , .i, `B rave Selte _i•
by many old friends.
Mr. J. R. Miller, Mrs. R. K. Mill -
Duties to e.mmence September 1, er, firs. Gordon, Mrs. W. I. Ehler
Of Valuable Farm Property
1932. Apply statin- qualifications, p y and Mrs. 1Vallace Miller were visit
experience and salary before visit -
July! + Under and by virtue of the powers ors at Meaford on Monday.
vrd to G. H. liheeler, Bc ,a:c • rt sale contained in a certain wort-
Ont gage which will be produced at the Quite a number of the ladies at-
time of sale, there will be offered tended the summer meeting of the
EED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE for sale by Public Auction at the
Brunswick Institute held at Dungan -
S,
Hotel, Wir,nham, Huron.
60c a bushel. Jas. H. Currie, ph County, on Saturday*, July 2nd, 1932, non on Tuesday.
619x3. at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon the Mrs. John Miller, Mr .and Mrs. A.
following lands and premises, name- Miller, Miss Margaret Miller and El -
SHARES SOLE and bolts. for pi v.• tti kion _Miller spent a few days with
--��tiarrls, b�,lt s: c i';ns and viz
Lest number 11 in the third con-!
ets tr r mowers t'and binder Re c . • 1 rn f f the Township of Morris Mir. and firs. Julia Sparks at Dor
et Service Station. in the County of Huron (excepting chaster last week.
'the north 60 acres thereof formerly Re. T. C. Wilkinson conducted an-
conveyed
n-
conveyed to one, Henry Perdue) r niversary services at Olivet on Sun -
TENDERS will be received up until containing 140 acres more or less.
12 n ,rn Sal+rd June 25th, by There is situate on the property a;day,
the under, ir n.d fr:m person or grv..d two-tsorey brick dwelling 24 Rev. Mr. Grant, of Belgrave, will
per n- el i -'r• ts {. p.,erate a x36' and a good bank barn 50 feet " preach in the United Church next
lir„Sty at the sena-1 reenion Picric square with an addition 40 ft x 60 ! Sunday
too 'be r2:::.1 Jtey 1st. b; S -"-+ ft. The property is all well watered. •
11, Letvest, or a :t tendee lir t net The farm :will be sold subject to a
a:sea-eat ac .pted. 1r ;e Finla:. .eseerved bid and also subject to an - BLUEVALE
4 -gin, R. R. Ne. 3, V tr ham. existing lease which expires on the
31st r f March 1933. ; The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
TMJ RE y-1 r isrei Cottages, b TER'tf —Ten Per Cent. �,f the pug-, Garni.ss was the scene of a happy
the week _k r r r,r h at Pain.' chase 'rice to be paid at time of
Ciar,4:. 1 r n' es _n+ ate,., sale and the balance within 30 days gathering on Wednesday evening
inside, beat:.” a' ,.snd:r: , Tag " Fr' further particulars appl3• to 'when about seventy-five friends and
is . a r.>al resting. place i sr tired Thr JS. FELLS, !neighbor: assembled to do honor to
Et;3 + Select far *int,. • ru want Auctioneer their daughter, Miss Ethel who re -
•it S. I'IFTHERINGTON, ; g >
r.•._o::, 'aing Rese. l;ru=>a.-, Or
Barrister, Etc, W ing barn, Ont. cently became the bride of Mr, B.
Moffatt, and presented them with a
ni,TURE Pile RENT—Acta-antra, titer•,.-" CARD OF THANKS ;miscellaneous shower in recognition
dation r' 20 tread of cattle• ry f d __ g
grass and rlrt t r,i l5'atL•r. Apply S. of the respect held for the young
to A. M. Cr�:wi�rd'.. or T. C. Kine. 3l r<n1ii Of tt? tate Thomas cr,uylr The ;;ifti trere many and
I tet' r s isli t exppre- their deepest b'''''' ul
It Will Pay You To Have An Minors for the ,indness and sympa-"hold linen and kitchen utensils. The
EKPEiiT AUCTIONEER thy shown them iti their recent sad evening was spent in social eonver-
to conduct your sale.
bereavement. satirn and dancing. Everyone enjoy -
See ed themselves to the fullest extent.
T. R. BENNETT MORRIS The graduation of nurses at the
Clinton Hospital en Thursday even -
Mr. and Mrs. Tann+nus of St. ing was of special interest to many
Georte, 'pei.t a kw days at the in this locality as Miss Nellie Mc-
ap;:reciati in t, tlrelr friends and net_ `a , consisting of china house -
At The Royal Service Station.
Phone 174W.
?home of Mr. Alex. MacEwen. Kinney was one of the graduates.
R. C. ARMSTRONG Mrs Peter M'clntrn dr, of Kincar- Those who were in attendance from
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL dine, spent a few days at the home ,icre were her brother, W. H., and
AUCTIONEER r,f Iier bather, Mr. Will Abraham. Mrs. McKinney; her sister, Mrs. C.
lies -
Ability with special training en � :firs. R.:4n. McGuire, alto Miss k snian and Mr. Bosman, John lles-
ables tyle to give you satisfaction. Ar-'Anges, ryf Wir.glia:ii, visited at Mr. ser and son, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
r 'sweek.ett and Miss Beatrice
lrattgements made with `VJ. J. Brown, l Duncan Campbell's, last Raymond F,lli
'Wngharn; or direct to Teeswater, 1 Mr. Peter Mclntesh, Mr. and Thornton, Miss McKinney was the
Phone 45x2'-2.l.irs. Harold a if e Into;h: and family, recipient of many beautiful flowers
also Mrs. Fred Hedley and daughter as well as other graduation gifts:
LhasTHOMAS E. SMALL 'Dorothy, of` Kincardine, visited at lea mond ElliottLll,r�tt , gang
.Y a �a g of
IC7NE
E.,
U T T•t
D A Cr
E Mr.
C 1�iS John I E1 Abraham's Ia�xnon
L �bar s n
Experience in Farm Stock JSunday. ; men at work on the Wingham toad
20 'Fears ! Mr. Graham Campbell and baby, opposite Edward Iarnard's farm.:
and Implements. Moderate Prices. '
Harris, also Mrs. Charles Campbell, This portion of the road has been in
plicate 331. ' � Ii
Hints For Homebodies 1
Written for The 'Advance -Times
By
Jesie Alen Brown
The Baby at a Picnic
The baby can be taken on a pic-
nic, safely, if there is no variation in
its food. Thermos bottles are a big
help, providing they are used prop-
erly. Never heat the milk and put it
in the thermos bottle, to keep warm,
before you leave home. This is a
dangerous practice. The milk will be as usual, and bring it to the boil,
at the proper temperature, but un- then bottle in sterilized bottles,and
fortunately, this is also the best tem- put away for further use.
perature to sour the milk, and that Spiced. Currants
is what is likely to happen. Put the Four quarts currants
thoroughly chilled milk in a clean 1 pint vinegar
thermos bottle, to keep it cold and 3 lbs. sugar
to prevent souring. When feeding 1 tablespoon cinnamon
time comes, heat the milk. This can 1 tablespoon allspice
be done in many diferent ways. An- 1 tablespoon cloves
other thermos bottle may be takefn 1 tablespoon nutmeg
filled with boiling water, and the Cover the currants with water and
feeding bottle placed in this hot wa- cook until soft. Put through a
!ter, until the milk has warmed. 14a- strainer keeping both pulp and juice,
ter may be heated in any other way. Add the other ingredients and cook
If you can make a fire, you have no until thick about 1 hour, stirring fre-
feeling. Witness, once more, the
'workman and his hardboiled egg.
Egg sauces, with a but vegetable
dinner or hard-boiled casts chopped
on .',sur salad,or perhaps devilled
erg;, are a good choice as they add
to the feeling of satiety.
Sugar is quickly digested, but
lien it is mixed with other foods it
.,w•s up the action in the •digestive
tract. Most people like to finish
their meal with a sweet. It is a
•wise thing to do, if for no other
reason, than that it leaves us sa.tif-
iled. Even those on a reducing diet
are frequently advised to eat a small
portion of a sweet, at the end of a
meal to help ward off that knawing,
hungry feeling. They may have to
eat a little less of something else, to
allow for the small portion of sweet,
but they will be better satisfied if
'they do it.
There are a great many things to
'think of, when we plan a meal. We
need to provide the different food
constituents, sufficient calories, also
plenty of riiinerals and vitamins, a
degree of satisfaction, and most im-
portant of all, foods which will
please. It is really not difficult to
include them all.
Individual Trays
Any method which lessens work in
the summer is to be welcomed. If
your family enjoys eating outside,
: one of the eastiest ways to accom-
plish this is with individual trays.
These can be purchased at a very
inexpensive price. They may be set
in the kitchen and it is less work
to prepare trays than it is to get the
meal in the usual manner, When
;they are ready, each one may carry
their own tray to their favorite spot,
and this will often mean that the
grown-ups are left alone to eat in
peace and quiet, a privilege not to
be despised. The children will enjoy
their meal more when eaten from a
tray, and will eat a mach larger
meal than if it were eaten in the reg-
ular manner. Then, too, dishes may
be reduced to a minimum, as the
i meal borders on a picnic one Eat-
ing outside has much to commend it,
if you have not the habit already,
acquire it, as it is good for the appe-
tites, and rests frayed nerves.
Currant Juice
Hare you ever tried extracting
currant juice, and bottling it, to be
made into jelly later? It is excell-
ent mixed with apple juice, as it
gives flavour and a lovely colour to
the milder apple. Drain the juice
f
more difficulties. Alcohol stoves, or
the more convenient canned heat
ones, such as Sterno, may be used.
;Whatever you do, do not keep the
Thursday, June 23rd, 193Z
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COMPANY, LI
Wingham, - - 0
Phone 271
wle
OPERATIVE
lbrlUTED.
f!ario1
FLO-GLAZE Paint is su-
perior. This is the result of
careful research and experi-
ment by expert scientists in
FLO-GLAZE laboratories.
Raw linseed oil is subjected
to a mechanical—not chemical
—treatment which renders it
free flowing and self -levelling.
This treated oil is used in mak-
ing FLO-GLAZE Paint.
This is why FLO-GLAZE
Paint leaves no brush marks,
but flows the moment it is ap-
plied to an even, smooth film
of highly protective quality
with no corrugations to catch
dust and dirt.
This is why FLO-GLAZE
Paint covers more, looks better,
lasts longer and costs less per
square foot of painted surface.
FLO-GLAZE paint is superior.
Elmer ilkinson
Decor ti r
cfigAMVOR
for a serving, and pile them on on-
dividual plates, with layers of sweet-
ened whipped cream between, hav-
ing the whipped cream on top. Place
in the ice -box for at least 3 hours
before serving.. This makes a delic-
ious, easily prepared summer des-
sert.
quentlp. Damages of $200 Awarded
Chocolate Ice Box Cake
To make this, use the plain choc- A jury empanelled to bring in a
olate biscuits, or wafers, which may verdict in the action of Mrs. James
baby's milk warm for any length of ° be purchased by the pound. Round Coutts, of McKillop, for damages
time, as it is sure to sour, ones are preferable. Use 4 layers sustained in a car accident Oct. 13th
! Eat to Satisfy
1 Now, that the hot weather is here.
"most of us eat less meat. We do i
"rot require as much meat as in the
!winter months, and most of us do
riot desire it. This means that we
,eat more 'vegetables. Nearly every-
one has eaten a good big meal of
vegetables, either raw or cooked, and
felt satisfied. Then in an hour or
two has felt empty and hugry. This
has a scientific explanation.
Vegetables are carbohydrates and
pass through the stomach quickly.
Protein foods, such as ineats and
fats are much slower to digest. We
all know the comfortalSle, satisfied
feeling experienced after a meat
meal. This lasts some time. In fact
meats and fats `stick to the rib'.
When we plan our meals, we
should plan thein, so that they n':t
only fill, but satisfy, too. To add
dress to a vegetable meal is one
4rod way of doing this. Workmen,
the world over, recognize the value
of cheese. Almost any workman,
who carries his lunch will have a
piece of cheese in it. The cheese
has both protein and fat, takes
longer time to digest, slows up the
whole pry cess'nf digestion, and con- -
sequently, makes us feel satisfied a
greater length of time.
Vegetable dinners are very popu-
lar in hot weather, and deservedly
so. Try serving one of your vege-
tables in a cheese sauce. It is ap-
petising, has food, .value, and helps
satisfy .you, New potatoes are delic-
ious in cheese sauce. It is made by
adding grated .cheese to your cream
sauce, If your vegetable meal is a
salad one, serve: a wedge of cheese
with your salad.
Eggs are anrther protein food
which help give you that satisfied
last when Chas• Bondi's fruit truck
crashed into her car in passing, as-
sessed the damages she sustained at
$200. The accident occurred on the
county highway between Blyth and
Walton about three miles east of
Blyth: Mrs. Coutts was in a delicate
state of health at the time, and, as
a result of the nervous shock as
claimed, gave birth to a child the
same night (prematurely) and the
child lived only a few, days. Mrs,
Coutts was accompanied by Miss V.
Carter in her tar at the time of 'the
accident.
Young Yachtsmen to Meet at Yarmouth, N.S.
'Voting yachtsmen
from Canada, New-
foundland and the
United States will
gather at the Lakeside
Inn, 'Yarmouth, N.S.,
from July 6 to July 9,
1932, to compete for
the handsome silver
eup, presented by
H. R. 31. the Prince
of Wales to the Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht
Squadrotr for competi-
tion between juniors
and won last season by
the Pleon "Yacht Club,
of Marblehead, Mass,,
who are now defending
it against all comers,
Entries are restricted
to boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 12
and 18 and the •craft
used care Marconi
rigged yachts of the new Aeadfatt" elass, built last year for the Lakeside Inn and the Lakeside Yacht Club.
Sailing will take place on Milo Lake, adjoining the hotel, which is the. Canadian
link in a vast chain of hostelries aerosa Canada, and arc Pacific Railways latest
expected front all the representative yachtingorganizationsa ors attendance of ies.testantpletti spectatorsee
,of flirts cotterries.
beautiful hotel in .its ideal,The ><c
psetting•, a typical' yacht and the much -coveted cup, itself, I' tares ahem the