The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-12, Page 4NP!'•
C
4
iC
es Cash Grocer
We Deliver. Phone 167.
Leave your orders here for No. 1 Potatoes, 90 lb. bag $1.25.
167.. is our number, We deliver` any quantity, Wood $2.25 Corel.
SPECIALS
Unwrapped Laundry Soap, 10 Bars • 27c
Pork Sausage , , , ... , ...... 2 lbs. 25c
Summer -Sausage . , .. .... 27c Ib.
(Ours is home-made aud the best.)
(laking Soda (bulk) 5c ib.
Tea (bulk) Reg, 39c for ' -,29c
Anions, No, l's ..2c 1b.—No; 2's 12c ib.
Dates 4 lbs. 25c
Seedless Rasins 2 Lbs. 25c
New and Old Cheese 14c and 25c lb.
Chocolate Cakes and Cookies .,„,,,.. 15c lb.
Soda(bulk) r µ14c lb.
nd (guaranteed) Flour ...... .... ...................:..- -...- .- 98's $2.15
Prairie Rose • , 98's $2.30
O'Canada.
Pastry ' 12's. 25c;— 24's 45c
98's $2.50
Coal Oil 18e a gallon. Oats, A'11 Kinds of Chop.
Oberle's is where most leave baskets or crate of eggs.- Give us
a trial.
10=0 0rs0/ cox moo v,
0
0
ii 1• cents . a word per• insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
a}
YJ1Q0 = 0=01===0=0===20=02•
FOR SALE—Eleven Young Pigs. We continue. to commend you to
William Chandler, R. R. 2, Wing- God in whom you have -such implicit
ham. Photfe 602r12.
FOR SATE—Two hundred -acre farm
on the Bluevale Road, short dis-
tance from town; 40 acres of bush:
One of the best farms in the town-
ship. For sale cheap to close an
estate. Apply T. Fells.
FIVE -ROOMED. FRAME HOUSE
on good. foundation, fair barn and
two lots at a depression price $450.
Apply T. Fells,
THE FAMOUS FUR CO, Toronto -
Wingham. We specialize in order
made coats. Cho;.cest quality skins
used and best trimmings. Allowan-
emade on old fur garments, ac-
cording to value. Repairing, re-
modelling and relining. Best work-
manship. Wingham Phone, 204.
•
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWNOSH
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned tp to Saturday, Oct_ 14th,
for . the purchase of $3000 of School
Debentures. These securities bear in-
terest at the rate of 5% per annum
'for 10 years, computed from Dec. 20,
1933, in equal annual payments of
principal and interest combined. No
tender necessarily accepted.
Jas. H. Currie, Twp. Treas,
R. R. 3, Wingham.
Peter W, Scott, Reeve,
Belgrave.
NOTICE
The following amendments are now
effective in connection with Milk By-
law No. 951 of the Town of Wing -
ham, and they have been duly approv-
ed by the Minister of Agriculture as
required by The `Ontario Milk and
Cream Act,
1. Small animals shall be kept out
of stables and milk houses.
2. All milk shall be chilled to 50
dgrees as soon as possible and to be
kept at or below that temperature un-
til removed for delivery.
3. All milk offered for sale shall be f
7cii;erect rn glass bottles with tight -1
fitting caps.
Persons violating any of the above
provisions will be liable to the penal-
ties set out in the Milk By-law Num-
ber 951 of the Town of Wingham,
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM
BAIRD-In ever loving memory of
our dear son and brother, William
Baird, who died in the Wingham
Hospital, Oct.. 13th, 1930.
"Until the day breaks.”
Sadly missed by Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brothers.
DAVID HALLIDAY
WAS 100 YEARS
OLD ON FRIDAY
(Continued from Page One)
of life. 13y your example of thrift and
industry you have displayed a high
type of •citizenship:
Your moral e:tmaple has been an
inspiration to those enjoying your acv
quaintance and we all rejoice in hav-
ing known` you.
To your church, your services on
the Board of Managers and Board of.
Trustees, have been of the highest or-
der, Asa father, you have by your.
example set your family good pat-
tern to follow, and are a worthy re-
cipicnt of their love and affection.
Throughout your life, your regular
attendance at Public Worship, has
been very noticeable, and we assure'
you, much' appreciated.
trust and'Who never fails those who
trust: in Him.
Signed on behalf of the congrega-
tion of Isnot ,United Ohurch, Bel -
grave, and the surrounding ,commun-
ity,, this 6th day of October, A.D.
1933,
A. M. Grant, . Peter W. Scott,
Minister. , Sec'y of Session.
John T. Coulter,; J. H. Miller.
a< x�
Inaddition to many letters of con-
gratulation received by him, he re-
ceived a telegram from Rt. Hon. W.
L. McKenzie King, ex -Premier of
Canada, conveying his felicitations
and a personal communication from
Premier R. B. Bennett.
Ottawa, October 6, 1933
Adam Halliday; Esq,;
Belgrave, Ontario.
Dear Mr. Halliday:
On this, the One Hundredth .Anni-
versary of your natal day, I should
like to be among those who are ex-
tending their heartiest epngrgtula-
tions andbest wishes. During a long
and useful life, you have been able to
watch the development of our coun-
try and render sympathetic service to
those with whomyou have come in
daily contact. You have been privi-
leged to see a few scattered hamlets
welded into a great Dominion, which
in its turn has taken its place among
the great nations of the British Em-
pire and the World.
It is my sincere and earnest wish
that the days that ,re to come may
be full of happiness.
With kindest regards and best wishes
I am
Yours faithfully
(Sd.) R. B. Bennett,
Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 5th
Adam, FJalliday, Belgrave,
Permit me to join with the many
friends who will be extending you
heartiest congratulations upon the
celebration of your :one hundrdeth
birthday anniversary and to tender
you warmest greetings and my best
wishes that the day may be a happy
one for you and that your remaining.
days may be greatly blessed with
peace and sweet content.
Sgd. W. L. McKenzie King..
SALEM
Holiday viistors: Miss Eve McMi
chael who teaches at Port Burwell,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T.
McMichael; 'Messrs. Richard Bennett,
Jack Fortune and Stewart Mulvey
and Miss Janet Woods, of Stratford
Normal,' at their respective homes.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Finlay and
family have moved on to the farm
north of here formerly occupied by
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. King.
Mr. and airs, James Longley of
Toronto, spent a few days recently
with friends around here.
Anniversary services will be held in
the church here on Sunday, Oct. 22,
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr.
Armstrong, xstrortg, a former pastor; will
preach. There will be to fowl supper
this year but a thank -offering will be
taken instead.
Messrs. W. A. and Charles Cath-
cis liave completed a successful sea-
son of threshing,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
AFTER ACCIDENT SHE
PUT ON WEIGHT
Kruschen Took It Off .Again
aaowau sande thr_,.foll.owing ,tc
couii1 raf;'tlis ' cr n sequences 'of an mato
accident in which she was involved;
"A year ago 1 had a very bad
automobile accident, which left ni
more or less of a cripple, Having to
lie in bed soo long, and being unable
to move, I began to put on flesh.
When I was able to walk again, I
found I was 144 lbs., and lacing just
under 5 feet you .may guess how I
was placed. So I thought 'I would
try Kruschen Salts, and I must say
they have done me a lot of good in
eveuyway—but chiefly in keeping my
weight down. In three months I lost
6 lbs, Then I .left off taking Kru-
schen, and I soon went up to 142 lbs:
again. So at once I got more Kru-
schen, and --am, again steadily reduc-
ing'. My weight last month was 134
lbs "—(iv1rs.)` W.H.M. ..
Kruschen combats the cause of fat
by assisting the internal organs to
perform their functions properly -to
throw off each day those waste pro-
ducts and poisons which, if allowed
to accumulate, will be converted by
the body's chemistry into fatty tissue.
BRUSSELS RECTOR
NEW RURAL DEAN
Convention +of Deanery will be Held.
Wingham in the Spring.
Bishop Seager Spoke.
*I'he annual convention of the Rural
Deanery of Huron --was held .in St.
Paul's Church, Clinton, Wednesday. It
proved to be one of the most suc-
cessful gatherings in the history of
the deanery. All of the 20 parishes
were represented by clergy and laity,
about 150 delegates being present.
Th morning session opened with a
celebration of holy communion, the
celebrant'being Rural -Dean Rev. F.
:H,,. Paull, assisted by Rev. K. Mc -
Gown and Rev. J. N. Mills. As Rev.
Mr. Paull; Bayfield, is leaving this
deanery to take up duties in East
Windsor, it was necessary to nomi-
nate his : successor, and Rev. F. G.
Richard, Brussels, was chosen. Rev.
K. McGown, Clinton, brought for-
ward the matter of services at sum-
mer resorts which have no resident
Anglican clergy, and it was decided to
request the synod to deal ,with "the
matter. There was also a eeting of
the women's auxiliaries, when Miss
Jean Waugh, London, gave an inter-
esting address on missionary subjects.
Mid-day, prayers were led in the W.
A. by Rev. Canon Appleyard and in
the chapter. by Rev. J. P. Geoghegan.
Following luncheon an interesting
event was the presentation of a sil-
ver basket to Rev. and Mrs. Paull
from the clergy of' thedeanery. Mrs:
Appleyard made the presentation,
while Rev. M. Richard expressed the
regrets of the deanery at the loss of
so valued friends as the receipients.
s si. n: en with
i -1
The afternoon session opened w t
a period of devotion and meditation,
Ven. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman of-
ficiating. Then followed an . address
by Bishop Seager of Huron. 'The bi-
shop's theme was social service, and
he outlined the program of the Soc-
ial Service ,Council of Canada, which
is hoped to culminate in a great for-
ward
movement. He laid particular
emphasis upon the duty of church
members as shepherds of those who
are not churchgoers. Miss K. Mc-,
Naughton, London, followed with an
interesting address .on the Church
Boys' League,
The Sunday School period was held
and it was decided to reorganize the
Deanery Sunday School Association.
which lapsed three years ago and a
meeting for this purpose is being held
in Clinton on October 18. At the clos-
ing business session it was decided
to hold the spring convention in
Wingham.
TIM: HAS HIS OWN
'" IDEAS OF THINGS
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:
A lot av fellahs do be throyin to
till us what is wrong avid the wurruld
at the prisint toirne, an widout much
sucksiss. Av 'coorse theer isn't anny-
ting wrong wid the wurrtild itself, at
all, at all, so theer isn't, but theer do
be a lot av tings wrong wid, the pay-
ple that hev the rennin av it.
Yis, the ould avurruld is doin its
part all roight, an projucin so much
whate, an cotton, an wool; an corn
an coffee, an mate that payple don't
know how to git rid av it, an a lot
av it is bein deshtroyecl, arr allowed
to go to waste, wid hundreds, yis
tousands, av payple goin could an
hungry.
Theer niusht be a rayon fer sich
ari unraysonable shtate av affairs, arr
mebby skdril raysons.
Wan av thim is silfishniss, att thim.
C.C.F. lads say that it is the prisint'
foinanshxal sishtini, trndher which it is
iviry fellah fer himsilf, an divil take
the hoindmosht, as ould Tammas
Carlyle ttsiwd to say, that divilops silf
ialuiiss in payple, an mebby theer is
satire truth in \vhat they do be sayin,
from iviryplatfoor-ilx in the, countbry.
Another rayson is that theer are too,
manny £ellalts in the wurruld at the
prisitiu Collin whose wurrud is jist as
good as theer bond, an no betther,
fer nayther wan av thim is anny good,
Whin 'a fellah gives his prawmise he
slx td kape it, barrin the pollytishuns,
who do be in a class by thimsilves:, an
a law unto thinisilves.
In the ould tonnes whin a span. wus
afther givin his wurrud you cud de-
pind on it, so ye cud. I_ kin remim-
ber the toimes whin whiskey flowed.
loike wither at auction sales, an a
"lot av fellahs wud dlhrink so much a -v
it that they bought tings they' didn't
nade, at proices they cudden't affoord
to pay, but the mart martin - ward go
back an little up fer iviryting, avers
if they didn't remimber half •avthe
tings they had bought. Thim wus the
happy days. •
Av coorse 'I don't hould wid the
dhrink at all, at all, so I don't, but
I mane to say that a dhrunken man's
wurrud wus betther in thim toinres
than the wurrud av manny a sober
man in these deginirate days.
Wan other rayson I will give fer
the prisint thrubbles, an thin I will.
shtop as the pollytical shpakers of-
ten say, whin they see that theaa4-
plc are about toired lishtenin to thim,
'tis silf pity. -
Av coorse silf pity an silsfishness do
betwin brothers so to shpake, an ye
moight aven say that the two av thim
hev another brother calledgrade fer,
mutiny; so that makes thim 'thriplets,
an a bad bunch they are'"intoirely, an
look a. lot aloike, but aich wan av
thim is jist a little mainer than ayther
av the others, in some respickts, an
a bigger loiar, so that makes'thim
diffrunt, Army wan av thim is bad
enough by his lone, but whin ye git
thim all- together, Shure 'tis, a bad
coxnbinashun ye hey, mebby jist about
the tivirst poshible.
Ye kin tink it out fer yersilf, an
take care ye don't kape company wid
many 'wan av thim lads if ye want
paice av-m:oind.
Here's seein ye,
Timothy Hay.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on October 2nd with
all the members present. Minutes of
last regular and special meetings were
read and approved. The Clerk pro-
duced the Collecfs's roll completed
for the present yeah, the total amount
thereon being approximately $5000:00"
less to collect than in 1932.
A by-law was read and passed ap-
pointing Allan Pattison as tax ,col-
lector at a salary of $90.00.
At the request of the trustees of
S. S. No. 9, the Clerk was instructed
to advertise the sale of $3000.00 of
debentures due to; the erection of a
new school house in that sectioh.
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal 'World, supplies $2.37,
The Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, sel-
ecting jurors $11.00; Joe Stonehouse,
assisting drainage on Con.' 6, $10.00;
Gillespie Bros., balance contract on
the McVittie Drain $43.95; Fred Toll,
repairing the Toll drain $10.00; Alex.
Robertson, ditching and cutting weeds
$12.80; Chas. Carter, salary" as road
superintendent $50.00; Chas. Carter,
grading, gravel and repairing culverts
$119.95; Chas.,- Smith, building and
RI lIIli ill l IIl11{1;1Ilil lIR1111 I I Idi I lUl ll■I I{RI f hl11
THERE IS A
■
i
Far
EVERY PURSE
AND PURPOSE
w_
-- At The '— w
A
Wallpaper Shop.:
'R
ELMER 'WILKINSON
1 Decorator `
l l�llll NII I IRI { I®I IlRI 11RI I III I IR!11RI1.1(•I I IRI I IMI Il�
BAD-DEBTJ , .,
COLLECTORS`" =•
NO COLUCTICM • 110 C00R <
Wo collect accounts, notes, -wag-
, es, anywhere. We will astonish
you with results. Write us toclay
for particulars.
UNITED CREDIT MEN OF
CANAD,A..
Branches Everywhere.
P.O. Box 22, ' Owen Sound,
Thursday, October 12, ' 1933'
THE SMARTEST VALUES
IN FASHIONABLE
.90
THE STYLE'S •-- Broad -shouldered with
deep fur collars or strikingly fashioned cap-
es. Newest sleeve arrangements. Some
belted models,
THE' FABRICS—Warm Tweeds, Mixtures,
Diagonals and Novelty Fabrics.
Not only Exceptional Values but Coats that elegantly
flatter the figure , , , youthful looking and fashion-
right. You'll fall in love with them at first sight.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
gravelling : road, Con. 6, $186.82;
Frank Devereaux, cutting weeds $32.-
80; A. Porterfield, by-laws and fees
on the McGee and Robinson drains,
$53.00; Jones and Monteith, Engin-
eer's fees and restaking McGee and
Robinson drains, $92,15.
After a lengthy discussion regard-
ing further work contemplated on the.
township roads this fall, and at which
no definite action was agreed upon,
Council adjourned to meet again oir
Monday, Nov. 6th. `
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
GLENANNAN
Miss Bertha Marshall of London,
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and
other relatives
•h rhere.
Miss Annie Campbell of Sh•el-
bourne, was a week -end visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' J.
Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Hyndman and little dau-
ghter, Greta, of Gorrie, also Mrs. Jas.
Doig and little Evelyn, of Drayton,
called_ on Mrs. Richard Jeffray on
Monday.
Mrs. Win.° Haugh visited last week
with Mr. ;and Mrs. John Adair, Clif-
ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weir 'of
Howick visited . Sunday with thelat-
ter's .parents,' -Mn and `. Mrs. Reuben
Stokes:
Misses Janet Woods and Lorene
Gilkinson, also Mr. Jack Fortune of
Stratford, spent the holiday • at their
respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. John . Lathers and
Kathleen .of Gorrie, also Mr, Harry
Brown of 'Hamilton, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and; Mrs. Arthur
Lincoln.
Mr. Norman Muir of Toronto vis-
ited a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggan of
Brussels, spent a couple of days last
week with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Marshall.
Messrs. John Mitchell, David For-
tune, Wilfred McKague andTommy
Biggs, left on Thursday last for Eng-
land, where they will spend a short
time.
BELGRAVE
United Young People Social Even'g.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United Church held their op-
ening meeting of the new term when
they held a social evening and welter
roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas: latichie on Friday evening. There
was a good attendance present. A
bonfire was built and various games
were played. The group gathered at
the fire and sang. songs. At the cony -
elusion of the games lunch of ; bread
-and butter with n'einers and pie was
enjoyed.
The children of the county enjoy-
ed a couple'"of holidays the, end of
the week. Miss Rae attended the con-
vention in Goderich, and spent the
Thanksgiving weekEend at her home
in Wroxeter,
Rev, Mrs. Jas. Scobie of Wilton
Grove, visited with friends in'°Bel-
grave on Friday.
Mrs. R. Yule and Miss Berta spent
the week -end with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Win-
throp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Geddes one day last week.
Miss Wise and Mr. Brockfield of
London, spent Thanksgiving day with.
Mr. and Mrs. Yule.
Mrs. J. 'Wig.htnan and Miss
lis, visited over the holidays with
friends in Stratford and Woodstock,
Teacher°:. ‘.`Now.•Jammy:, what :hap
peiied when the cOlfl ttiVP}�ec1"iSvet `hl e
moon? S ;' V
,t
linin , ,• �o nefiadgot
J y t y an idea, for
'vanishing create
"Success on the stage depends an
popular applause." In the clap of the
gods!
FALL MENUS
By Barbara B. Brooks
Summer, with its abundance of
fruit and vegetables, rather spoils us
for the rest of the year. Now that
fall is here, more time has to be
spent planning meals which will have
variety, either ` through the use of
many different foods, or by serving
the usual foods in different ways.
One of the most attractive vege-
table platters that we have ever seen
e
was revealed by a Fernch housewife
She stuffed peppers, tomaties and
cabbage leaves with a meat and cereal
mixture; put them alternately into a
kettle, added tomato sauce,' covered
the pot and let them simmer -until
tender. The peppers can be parboil-
ed before being stuffed. The cabbage
leave's are dipped in : boiling water,
stuffed, rolled up and fastened with
small wooden skewers.
Stuffed Vegetables
3;cups left -over ,neat (ground)
1 onion (finely chopped)
1 cup rice krispies
?'tsp. salt
tsp. peppeX
z cup toinato pulp
. 3 green peppers
3 tomatoes
2 cabbage leaves.
Mix meat, onion, rice krispies, salt
and pepper,'Moisten with tomato
pulp. Stuff the vegetables, place in
kettle, add tomato sauce, cover and
cook until tender.
Tomato Sauce
2 tbsps., butter or oil -
1 tbsp. onion (finely chopped)
2 tbsps. celery (finely chopped)
2 tbsp.' green pepper (finely chop-
ped)
1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2 cups)
`i tsp. salt ..
a tsp. pepper
a tsp. Worcestershire sauce
tsp. stigar
Cook onion, celery and green pep
per in butter or . oil until tender but
not brown. Addtomatoes and seas-
onings. Cook, stirring occasionally
until -the water from the tomatoes has
evaporated and the sauce is slightly
thickened.
Some people are afraid to use gar-
lic, but it is a seasoning which raises
uninteresting dishes out of the ordi-
nary class. Try it with ` this spinach
recipe.
Novel Spinach
4 tbsps, butter.
f pound mushrooms (sliced)
a clove garlic (minced)
2 pounds spinach •
2 tsps. lemon juice
Salt, pepper.
Heat the butter • :and cook , the•
mushrooms and garlic in it for a few
minutes. Add the raw spinach which,
has beeii washed, thoroughly drained'.'
and: chopped. Season with salt and:
pepper and -cook for about 10 minut-
es or until the spinach is tender. Add
the lemon juice.
End of the Season Salad means.
just what its name
implies. Vege-":
tables, either raw or cooked, may be -
mixed with. French, dressing and ser--
ved on lettuce or cabbage leaves:.
Such a salad, bran muffins` and fruit
form a delicious luncheon at this time'
of year.
WINTER EGG PRODUC-
TION
(Experimental Farms Note)
A, flock consisting of 104 White
Leghorns and 34 R.I. Reds, or a total
of 138 birds at the Dominion Exprei
mental Stafion, Windermere, produc-
ed from October 9, when they were
placed in laying houses, up to the end:.
of February, 10,362, or an average of*
75 eggs per fowl. It is interesting.
to note that 48 of these' birds aver-
aged 100 eggs, and 89 birds averaged:
90 eggs. While there is nothing spec-
tacular in these results, they repre-
sent goodproduction under climatic
conditions experienced' at Winder-
mere where temperatures down to 35
degrees below zero were recorded. No
heat nor artificial lighting were used.
The main considerations in obtain-
ing winter eggs are good, well devel-
oped birds, suitable feeds, proper
housing and sanitation, and the per-
sonal factor.
In feeding, . the scratch feed used
consists of wheat 8 parts, corn 4
parts, oats 2 parts and barley 2 parts,
The mash, which is kept before the.
birds at all times, consists of a. mix-
ture made up of, cornmeal' 175 pounds,
shorts 75, middlings 75, bran 75, oat
chop 10, barley chop 50, meat scrap
45, fish meal. 45, bone meal 18, lin-
seed meal 6, salt 6, and cod liver oil
6.
The birds were housed in what is
known as The Farmer's House, with
straw loft pad . the front one-third
vaged, one-third glass •° and one-third
open or cotton front.
YOUR FURNACE..
IS CALLING
. tl
FOR REPAIRS
Attend to it NOW before it becomes neces-
• sar: to keeptfires
;S'the going, andfor
` g� have it ready
the winter's uses Phone 58 for prompt service.
1,