The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-01, Page 4rM L -�S iwV "'"
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THE WINGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES T},ursday, June 1st, 1933
TIRED„ --RUNDOWN'
MORE IRON NEEDED
rltousa;zads of women are ahvays
tired;' 'irritable", suffering from poor
sleep and appetite •-- headaches! They
need more iron! Get Peptona-the
scientific. iron and malt compound. It
enriches the blood -rebuilds nerve
tissue and muscle --increases the ap-
petite and aids digestion. Peptone is
sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get
a bottle today at MCKibboa's Rexall
Drug Store.
1 cents a. word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
BABY CHICKS and EGGS For I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Hatching from Blood -Tested •stock.
I have been breeding . for fifteen
years for size, large eggs, heavy
All 's set
' 'n . and vigor. e
productto a eggs
are extras and specials. Baby
Chicks, May nine cents, and June
eight cents. Five unrelated chicks
free with every hundred ordered.
These will be toe -punched. Inspec-
tion invited. Phone611-42_'
KEN-
NEDY
-
NEDY
POULTRY FARM, White -
Church, Ont.
'BUY PLANTS grown at Wingham
Greenhouse -- Tomato, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Asters, Geraniums.
Fertilizer in cans 15c and 50c size,
for plants and gardens; at the
Royal Service Station. Phone 174.
Homuth & Bennett.
FOR SALE -Refrigerator, -porcelain
lined, high grade, good size, also
boy's play wagon. Apply Advance -
GENERAL TRUCKING of farm
produce at reasonable rates. Apply
Archie Montgomery. Phone, Blyth
36r16 .or Wingham 280.
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED for
Housework. Apply Box B, Advan-
ce -times,
LOST -Baby's Shoe, black patent
leather; between Greer's Shoe
Store and Zurbrigg's. Finder please
leave at Advance-Titnes..
LOST -Lady's Umbrella, black with
black and white handle. Valued as
gift. Apply Advance -Times.
OATS FOR SALE -Car of No. 1
Seed Oats, expected to arrive the
end of this week. C. R. Coultes,
1ghhoone . Wingham' 622r33; Brussels
All persons having claims against
the estate of William Rundle Dyer,
late of the Town of Wingham, in
Ontario, Merchant, who died on the
26th April, 1933, are notified on or
before the 20th June, 1933, to deliv-
er to the undersigned Solicitors ,for
the Executors of the last Will of the
said deceased,particulars of their
p cu
claims verified by affidavit; and that
after the said 20th day of June, 1933,
the Executors will distribute the as-
sets of the Estate amongst those
lawfully entitled thereto, having re-
gard to the claims only of which no-
tice shall have been received.
DATED at London, Ontario, this
16th day of May, A. D., 1933.
VINING, DYER. & GRANT,
101 Dundas Street,
London, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors.
dry ist the gross revenues of the all-
inclusive system were $41,688,483, a
decrease of $11,496,822 as compared
with the same period of last year
Operating expenses for the four
months of 1983 were $45,846,515, a
decrease of $7,885,814 and the 1933
period showed a net revenue deficit
of 34,158,082 as against a net revenue
deficit in the 1932 period of $546,-
574, a decrease of $3,611,508.
The summaries for April and the
four months' Period follow:
Gross revenues, 1933, $41,688,433;
1982, $53,185,255; Deficit $11,496,-
822.
Operating Expenses, 1983, $45,846,-
515, 1932, $53,731,829; Deficit "$7,885;
314. -
Net Revenue Deficit, 1933, $4,158,-
082;
4,158;OS2; 1932, $546,574; Deficit $3,611,-
508.
CHEAP FARES USED
BY LARGE NUMBER
Wednesday, 1\iay 31, saw the in-
auguration on the Canadian Pacific
and Canadian National railways of
the lowest priced return coach train
trips in the history of the Dominion
from eastern to western Canada as
far as the coast, when over 1,000
frorn Ontario alone started on the
trip, it was announced last night at
the Toronto offices of the two rail-
ways. Those coach trains trips will
continue in force every day until
June 15 with tickets good for 30 days
from date of purchase, and ;present.
indications point to a total of at feast'
8000 excursionists from Ontario* for
this period. ' As already announced,
tickets are good only in coaches, but
they will be honored in tourist sleep-
ing cars on .payment of the tourist
berth charges plus a slight extra
charge. Tourists from Western Can-
ada began arriving in the province
over: the two railways last Friday,
May 26, and already more than 1,500
are visiting in Ontario.
TIMOTHY IS BUSY
�. IN HIS GARDEN
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Su
A PLEA
For
THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S
BENEFIT
The Lions' Club of Goderich is
about to roar again. It is a good
Roar, a human. Roar, which' should
be heard and heeded in every corner
of Huron"County and beyond for
ml show
town councillor and 'was an active
leader in many civic undertakings. He
wits one of the original members of
St. Peter's Anglican Church and was
superintendent of its Sunday School
for many years. He is a Liberal in
politics:
Mr. Holmes' fancily consists of two
sons and two daughters,H. V. Holm-
es, manager of the Bank of Commer-
ce, at Gorrie; W.' T. Holmes, Detroit;
Miss Irene Holmes of the staff of St,
Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City,
Uta, and Mrs. Charles Coulter of Pt.
Arthur, There are four grandchild-
ren.
CELEBRATED 90th
BIRTHDAY MONDAY
W. S. Holmes, of Port Arthur, a
former prominent Western Ontario
citizen, celebarted his 90th birthday
Monday at'the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs.. Charles W. Coulter, Mac -
Vicar Avenue.
William Sneyd Holmes 'was born
in Holmesville, Huron County, On-
tario, 90 years ago. His father was
Samuel Holmes and his mother, Mar-
garet Sneyd, both natives of Ireland
and members of;the family` which
community.
'll cpm
'kende dthe Holmesvi e Y
For some years he lived'in New
York, returning to Canada in 1874 he
married Alicia Taylor, of Berrand,
London, -who passed away in '1911..
In the year of their marriage Mr.
Holmes and his bride went to 'Luck -
now, Bruce County, where the form-
er engaged in the grain ,hay and ap-
ple business with success.,One of the
leading citizens of the town, beloved
and respected, Mr. Holmes served as
the last four years has amp y n
to - every resident of Huron the won-
derful. results: attained by the Lions'
Benefit Fund, and it should be the
pleasure and duty of every resident
e r r.--
Shure 7tis :a busy man intoirely I_ 'ef town, village and farm of the
are these foine warrum days. What
wid gittin me garden planted, an
mowin the .lawn, an baitin rugs fer
the misses, I harrudly, Ida feipd,.
toime to rade the Mail an Impoire
an the London Fray Priss. Be ray -
son av me oyesoight 'not bein what'
it wance wus I can't rade much' at
noights. I tink webby me glasses of fifty cents per ticket - and every
don't soot me an I tink I must see !fifty cents goes to the'Crippled
Charley Wilkinson an git
thim Children - THAT IS THE BIG'
changed- Whin I wus younger I had OBJECT.
no thrubble s. cin. tin s at all at all The concerts will be given by Ar-
tists of the first order:
County to make it possible for useto
carry on.
' Funds are necessary and we know
personally and collectively that the
times are not of the best, " but ;.the
Lions have evolved a plan whereby
there will be a county -wide entertain-
ment of sterling value at the charge
so I hadn't, an, shure, I cud notish Mr. Leslie Sommerville, Concert
SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE a ringbone, arr a shpavin arr a shplint Radio Organist of CKOC.
-60c per bushel. Wm. J. Henry; en a'harse as soon I set me oyes an g
Lot 34, Con. 2, Kinloss. Ph. 612r2. Flies Peggy Moreland, Child Won
on him.' I moind wan toime av thrad-
d a i sy-but that is der Violinist - the Gold Medalist at
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Good quality, put in wooden boxes,
also all kinds of flowering plants
for gardens 'and pots. Lowest pric-
es. Thomas Kew, at House or
Shop.
in harses wid
e er shtory,as Mishter Kipling the Stratford Musical Festival of "33,
another p whom the judges acclaimed as the
outstanding juvenile violinist of all
Tis me garden I shtarted to wroite
the festivals at Stratford.
about, an though I : do say it mesilf;
1 belaive I ginerally hew wan ay the
WANTED -A good reliable girl to besht gardens in town, an the big- it"; who for twenty-five years was
do housework. Apply to Box A, gest pertaties. I am sit'Ili . one of the outstanding vocalists of
n t o admit
Advance -Times.
that mebby Ben' Rish kin bate me the London, Eng., and New York
Times. stage who created the principal
Mr. Charles Meakins, operatic bar -
10 CHINKS OF PIGS FOR SALE
-Apply to J. C. Casemore, phone
627r3, Route 4.
NOTICE
growin cabbages, but he isn't in the
same class wid me whin we shtart
diggin our pertaties.
Av coorse I wuden't be in such a
burry gittin nee wurruk all done, but.
I want to :.attind that maytin on
Tursday to hear what thim Grits hey
577, 1931, found on Victoria St;, to say fer t into es. I am tould that
Wingham, May 20th, will be sold af--1lishter Hipburn is a good farrumer,
ter thirty days from May 29th, if not an a friedat* Jarge Shpotton's, so
claimed before that date. If claimed thirn`s two pints in his favor, but I
owner will have. to pay all costs in ` don't belave he is much av a pally -
connection with same.
George Allentishian, arr he wndden't talk so much.
Chief of �Poiice. It is the same in pollytieks as in
thradin harses, it is betther to let the
other fellate hey the rnosht to say.
Jarge Shpottan is beginnin to foind
'that out, an Charley Robinson wus
I woise to it from the-shtart. If, ye
don't say annyting ye hey nothin'to
take back.
Jimmy Malcolni is wan man I
TENDERS FOR COAL ',want to hear shpake on Tursday. He
Sealed Tenders addressed to the is a good fellate, at laist as good as
undersigned and 'endorsed "Tenders ye cud ix•pickt a Grit to be, I often
for Coal," will be received until '14 wish he wus a Tory, an sometoitnes
o'clock noon (daylight saving), Wed -1I hew hopes av him yit. Avera Ag -
Ford tar bearing license no.KP- 1 h
rtesday, June 14, 1933, for the supply
of coal for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario, .
includin
s the City ofOttawa.
Fornis of tender with specifications
and conditions attached car: be ob-
tained from 1I. F. Dawson, Acting
Chief Purchasing Agent, Dept of
Public Works, Ottawa; and E. Win-
ter, Supervising Architect, 36 Ade-
laide St., East, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered un-
ite made on the form supplied by the
Department and in accordance with
depattmental specifications u'ad con-
dittotas.
The right to demand from the sue-
cessfei tenderer a deposit, not ea-
ceedittg"'10 per tent. of the arnonnt
r
of the: tentdetr to henp aper
flufilment of the cor tract, is reserv-
ed. rate
<3y'orde,
DE JA1 DINS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottavra, May tee 1933.
nes McPhail has a pleasant wurtml
fer him, an she is purty harried to
plaize wid man that's no lot
vd a an, 7 s o
Annyway I want to attired the rnay-
titt on Tursday to hear` thine Grits
yeliin Hip Hip Hooray ler the bye
Hipburn, an trtebby not ntainin a
wttrrtid av it.
I ixpickt theer will be a big crowd,
so a lot of us Tories intind to go air-
ly, an git the besht sates, befoor all'
thin, Grits :front. Colborrse git, con
throl av tinge. Av coorse theer will
be a lot av tliirtt near Nort 1Xttt'on
Grits pri.eint front Lucknow, an,Milde
may, an Formosa, an Tayswather, arlk
Ripley, an, as Cliarl,ey.gobieeen said',
about Goverrirnint , hishpicktets, the
town will be „1�5u y* id thim.
till the rainy saysaxi rix pries
Timothy Hay.
parts in the international success
"The :ferry Widow" and "Rose Mar-
ie."
There will be, one local artist en-
gaged in every town for the concert.
Mr. Reg. Dopper, Field Secretary
of the Ontario Crippled Children's
Assoc. will give a twenty minute talk
on the work, and results of the won-
derful work of the Crippled Child-
ren's Lions Fund. This lecture will
illustrated with moving
be �, pictures
of the actual work and success at-
tained, and should be of vast interest
to all in the County, as the entire
County benefits.
It is one of the finest, most hum-
ane benefits in our power to support
Lets all get together and help!
A resume of the programmes and
the dates when the concerts will be
given in the churches of the towns
of Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Ex-
eter, Wingham and L�ucknow, will be,
given next week,,
LET US ALL HELPI
C.N.R. SUMMARY
MAY
R.IA
N. TO
FOR
Montreal --Gross revenues of $11,-
110,406 for the all-incltisive Catadian
National .Railway System during the
month of April, 1'933, are shown in
the monthly statement of revenues
and expenses issued at headquarters
of the railway. These revenues show
decrease of from the fig-
ures
$2,419,545
ures of April, 1932. Operating ex-
penses in ..A: ril this year were' $11,-
245,245,
11,-
4r a' d d ea -e os< S 11x01 r28 -from
lamingsi
the e tpettses of ipril,<1933, 4
net revenue deficit for 1st. month of
$134,$39 aS against net 'revenue iitt
April, 1332, of $'782,97', e decrease
of $91/.817.
Pot the font Month wince Jarue
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Hint on Child Care
When children first learn to tod-
dle around -it is most fascinating to
them. They are thrilled with their
achievements and have no sense as
to direction or distance. A mother
likes tohave her child enjoy its free-
dom, but too frequently a busy mo-
ther finds her child has disappeared
before she knows it.
I find it very successful in caring
for .a child of this age to tie a bell
on its neck or arm so that while I
am working I can unconsciously
know my child is near by the con-
stant tinkle
on-stant'tinkle and when I miss this
cheery ring I immediately go in
search of my baby.
()-
Potato Hint
Do you always think it's necessary
in order to fry left -over potatoes that
you have to cut them up. I did for
a long while. But occasionally and
for a change, I like to put my left-
over potatoes in a frying pan and
press the potatoes down several tim-
es with a wire potato masher. This
softens them sufficiently and 1 fry
and season them the same as I would
any cold potatoes.
i
CENT A MILE!
t,
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATIONS IN 6
WESTERN CANADA
s
- --=-
Going Dates: v
Daily May •31 to ,)une 15 I
Return Limit: 30 Days s
TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR PRIVILEGES
On paytaent of- a' slight additional
passage fare charge for each person
tourist sleeping car accommodation i
may be secured at regular rates.
Stopoversgranted at all stations
B west f Port Arthur.
Full particulars from G. L. Baker
or any agent
Canadian Pacific
_alIIllltillaillalllR111010al11al11ifi1a111ai111�1 i
ti
- Automobile =
_ insurance
Df
rFa
at Fa
Reasonable Rates t
i t
int
m
i e =
_ ® X' O Bishop:
Phone 226 Wnigham a�
SlllaillA[111161II1�IIl�:ill 1gw11o7n11116111`u 1167x!I�1if
. . ^A Y, ar i.Yty: L't .tr .t, 6'FRI-,,•. 1.•_.. ,9.x1{f+'•.
ONTARIO 1931
Killed 571, Injured 8494
Property Damage ;F
$1,094,000 •
IMAGINE
9065 persons killed or
injured b�., Motor Ve-
hicles in one year be-
cause of carelessness.
DRIVE .AND WALK
SAFELY!
..-..This Warning is issued with
special consent of the Ontario
Department of Highways, by
these two insurance 'companies,
in an, endeavor to ca -operate in.
the campaign for
Safe and Sane Driving
CANAI>tAN C:`rEl�i'L"+ IZAt,
Insurance Company
TORONTO GENERAL
Insttraa ce Cotnpat y
A BSER COSENS
AGENT
Substas tial..reductions in grates
item last year.
COOKING HINTS
Asparagus and Poached Eggs
Boil asparagus until tender.
Make required number pieces o
ast.
Butter toast and keep warm.
Lay toast on platter. Place as-
aragus on top of toast. Season with
utter, salt and pepper. Poach de-
ired number of eggs in the same
rater you cooked the asparagus.
lace eggs on top of asparagus and
erre.
--o-
French Fried Onions
Peel large onions.
Cut thein in slices about one-fourth
nch thick.
Soak about one-half hour in half
I and half water. Drain. Dredge
with flour and let, dry. Fry in deep
#at until golden brown.
Salt ands serve.
-o-
Cake Frosting a la California.
Stir together powdered sugar and
)range juice. Spread on cake. Some
round "huts added to frosting makes
t extra delicious.
BAKING HINTS.
Date Muffins
i cup of shortening
2 tablespoons of sugar.
1 egg
i cup of dates (cut up).
2 cups of flour.
4 teaspoons of baking powder.
teaspoon of salt
Need shirts And
Ties F or Surnrner?
HERE'S A "BREAK"
SHIRTS-OfOf lustrous. pre-shrunk.
Broadcloth. Deep -pointed, ><nted
attach- 98c
PP
ed collars, choice of colors
en weaves,'
--hand-made, silk ,
TIES -
snappiest est
figure and
cross -stripe str
P
49c
patterns ..
.
No need of "running short" onthose Haberdashery
items this : summer. But don't wait. Prices
are going up. Better stock up now!
H. E. Isard & Co.
in Eastern Canada, in addition to se- the standard varieties for grain are
those already discussed for ensilage
purposes.
In addition to the ensilage test
mentioned above, a test was also con-
ducted at Ottawa to determine the
best varieties of corn for grain pro -
(F ctiori in districts . in. Eastern Can-
ada with conditions similar to those•
prevailing at Ottawa.
The varieties, Quebec No. 28 (a.
12 -rowed flint) and Twitcbell's Pride•
(an S -rowed flint) gave . the best re-
sults in this test, both of them be-
ing quite outstanding in both yield
and maturity.
Further details of these tests can
be had by writing to the Division of
Forage Plants, Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, Ontario.
veral that are not so commonly
grown or so well known.
Judged from the standpoint of •
yield, the varieties ranked in the
following order;
Dents Wiscopin Ng 7, Golden.
Glow; Learii ig anid' Bailey. •
Flints, - Comp€ori's Early, Long-
fellow, and Salzer's 'North Dakota.
All varieties were cut at the same
stage of maturity, the "late dough"
stage, and were presumably equal in
quality. Wisconsin No. 7 yielded bet-
ter than any other variety. Comp
ton's' Early yielded equally as well
as Golden Glow, Learning and Bailey
and since the flints were harvested,
one week earlier than the dents this
variety_ should be given the prefer-
ence where the season is somewhat
short for using the dent varieties.
The main difference between dent
and flint varieties for ensilage pur-
poses (apart from yield) is: in the
production. .of suckers; the flints
sucker very freely while the dent
sucker very little, if at all.
Corn for grain is not, of very great
importance in Eastern Canada, ex-
cept in southwestern Ontario, where
1 cup of milk
Method: Cream butter and sugar
ntil light. Add well beaten egg and
nix well with dates. Sift together
lour, baking powder and salt. Add.
o first mixture, alternating with
nilk. Pour into greased muffin tins
nd bake in a moderate oven 25 'to
0 minutes.
-0-
Apple Sauce Pie
Method: Make pie crust. Line pie
tin with crust and bake. Make apple
sauce. Sweeten and strain. ,When
cool fill bakedpie shell with strain-
ed apple sauce. Make a meringue
and bake in a slow oven or serve
topped with sweetened whipped
cream.
-0-
Ice Cream Roll
Either make a plain sponge cake
- the consistency you would use for
a jelly roll -- or have a baker sell
you ; a jelly roll without the jelly.
Spread cake with ice cream. Roll up.
Place on a platter. Pour over choc-
plate or marshmallow sauce or fresh
fruit mashed and sweetened, or top
with sweetened whipped cream.' This
is easy, delicious and unusual.
-0---
(Copyright,
o -(Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet-
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
CORN
(Experimen.tal Farms Note)
Corn kr 'ensilage is Still' of consid-
erable ,importaneer on a great many
farms in Ede aGn..,u.Canadav«..e..e ::..
Durihrg the season of 19,3;2, the Di-
isiori `bf Fbrag'e Plattts,:,ia •ntral Ex.
erinzeiital Farm, Ottawa, conducted
a tdst .%n which careful comparison
was made of a number of corn var-
ieties commonly grown for ensilage
"Rastus," said the judge sternly,.
"you are guilty of having stolen two
chickens from Mr. Johnson's coop -
last week. The fine will be five dol-
lars."
"Yasseh, jedge, y'honor," said Ras-
tus, placing a ten dollar bill on the•
clerk's desk. "Here's ten bucks,
which will pay you up to an' includ-
in' nex' Sattidy night."
ROUND T A GAIN EARS
F ID it ALINE 9 SATURDAY, JUNE 1
To Ottawa T indsor droit
$7.40 $3.50 $3.50
TRAIN SERVICE - (Standard time)
Lv. Wingham 6.30 A.M., June 9 Lv. Wingham 6.30 A.M., June 10
Ar, Ottawa 7.15 A.1VI., June 10 Ar. Windsor 2,30 P.M., June 10
Ar. Detroit 3.10 P.M., Juane 10
RETURNING --Tickets valid to leave destinations as • follows:
Lv. Ottawa 10.45 p.m. From Border 'Cities'all trains up to Monday, ISunday, June 11. June 12th, including Train, 10 from Detroit,
Monday P.M., from Witidsor, Tuesday A. M.
Usual Half Fare for Children. Tickets good in coaches only;
No baggage checked.
Tickets to Detroit sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration re-
quirements of United States if (and before) entering that Country.
Tickets and Information from Wingham Ont. Depot Ticket Agent
{
T-58CANADIAN NATIONAL.
Refrigerator Bargains
We have a number of Domestic Refrigerat-
rs--all sizes & latest models -brand new -show-
room demdristrators that will be cleared at except
tionally attractive prices and terms.
If youare Refrigeration
considering electric �.e�il elat'10n
be sure to iixvestigate this exce tion opportunity.4'
b p al
1