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LOST—On Victoria St., Saturday, 'a
crank for Essex car. Anyone find-
ing same, phone 351. Reward.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
—All makes, bring in your head,
charges reasonable. Luke King,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Deans, late of
\\Tinghant Town, Huron County,
Salesman, who died on or about the
24th day of November, A.D. 1931,
are hereby notified to send on or be-
fore the 9th day of February, A.D.
1932. to the undersigned, Solicitor
for the Executors of the said de-
:ceased, their names and addresses,
full particulars of their claims and
the „nature of the securities, if any,
held
by them, verified by statutory
declaration: Immediately after such
lastmentioned day the assets of the
said deceased will be distributed ain-
ongst the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims pro-
perly filed.
DATED at Win;hant, Ont. the 9th
day of January A.D. 1932.
�,.. J, A. MORTON,
Wingharn, ; Ont.,
Solicitor herein.'
MEETING OF
HURON COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Cham-
bers, Court House, Goderich, on
Tuesday, the 26th day of January,
1932, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Accounts or notices of petitions
and deputations should be sent to
the Clerk on or before the Saturday
previous to ensure attention.
Municipal Clerks are asked to for-
ward certificates of election by mail,
as soon as possible after first meet-
ing . of their Councils.
Goderich, Jan. llth, 1932.
GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
CARD OF THANKS
TRE WINGHAM. ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday January 21 193
es and addresses with full particulars
in writing of their claims, and the na-
ture of the securities (if any) held by
tlieni duly verified by a statutory de-
.•laration:
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after said 'twenty-fifth day of
January, A.. D. 1932, the said admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to theclaims of which he
shall ' then have' had notice, and the
said administrator shall not be liable
for the said assets: or any part there-
of to any person of whose claim he
shall not then have received notice.
DATED at Wingham, this sixth day
of January, A. D. 1932.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
�Ningham. P. O.
Solicitor for the Administrator.
NOTICE,
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Morris are asking for
applications forthe office of Treas-
urer, duties to .commence on Febru-
ary 15th; 1932. A; bond for $12000,00
will be required,. The applications
will be considered at the Township
Hall on Monday, Feb. 15th, 1932.
A, MacEwen, Clerk.
NOTICE
Any person wishing to have gar-
bage collection service should get in
touch with the undersigned.'
This service is .offered at the rate
of $2.75 for the winter season and
$2.75 for the summer season. Gar-
bage is reieioved every Saturday nior-
ning.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.
IN MEMORIAM
Tiffin—In :loving memory of our
darling Mary Joann "Sister", only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elymer
Tiffin, who passed on to that "Ha-
ven of Rest", Jan. 19th, 1930.
In days to come it may be we shall
see
Just why was sent, this bitter test,
Till then we can but bow in tears
and say,
God knoweth best.
Mother, Daddy; Billie and .Jack.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate ' of Peter Fowler, late of the
Township of Morris in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-third day
of November, A.D. 1931, are required
to send by post, prepaid, or to de-
liver to J. H. Crawford, Wingbani,
Ontario. Solicitor for the Adrninistra-
day of January, A.I. 1932, their nam -
tor, on or before the twenty-fifth
1. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER'
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Iniple-
ients, Real Estate,etc., conducted
with •.satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. j. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR,
Office: Morton Block.
Telephone 1W.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lueknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Expere
ience and accuracy in valuations and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a successful sale.
THOMAS Ei SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
2O Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and Implements, Moderafe-Prices.
Phone 331.,
THE MONEY COMES
Aitirt,at daily we receive letters o
a: lsreciatiort from clients for
' whom we've collected
and "got results."
Let its . do so for ydtt.
mi
LL R : & AI EN
Pyers�,i�s'betnt igolll�tictsirsee.
ollecti.otx-- tb0 barge.
Mr. Robert Baker and daughter,
1viarjorie, wish to sincerely thank the
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy' extended to
thein in their recent sad -bereavement.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Objections were kraised regarding
parts of the minutes being omitted
in publication, and on request of
Coun. Jas. E. Baird, the following
are being , publi,shetl; . .
Bluevale, Dec. 75th, 1931
Moved by P. S. 'McEwen and J.
MacTavisle. that By-law, No. 26 be
passed, that the collector be empow-
ered to refund to any taxpayer who
is unable to pay on` 15th December
1931, the 5 per cent. and charge '6
per cent per. 'annum!from 15th Dec -
c mber 1931.,,until pied.- AB tares to
be paid by 1Sfh Marci'i'1932, Carried..
Three Councillors in favor of the
above .'inotionwere McEwen, Mac-
Tavish and Wilton, The` Reeve also
iu favor of motion.
One Councillor l3aird, was not in
•
The Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A by-law was passed for appoint-
ing officers for the year, when the
following officers were appointed:.. -
Clerk, A. AlacEw2n, $225.00; Pr.
Stewart, 111.HI.0., $100.00; Peter Me -
Nab, member 11,0.H,, Duke Jord n,
Weed Inspector, 50 cente per hour
while .employee(, to ;furnish his own
transportation; School attendance of-
ficer, A. Shaw, $15.00; Auditors, R.
Johnston, 1?. MeNab, $15.00 each;
Sanitary Inspectors; W. Abram, L.
Fear, 50 cents per hour while em-
ployed, each to furnish transporta-
tion; Mr, Shaw tendered his resigna-
tion as treasurer, to take effect at
next council meeting, Feb. 15th,'
Thefollowing accounts were paid:
Telephone rent at the Hall $13.00,
Tolls $1.20 Municipal World, elec-
tion supplies, $8.67; A. MacEwen, el-
ection $15.00; Polling Sub. No. 1, R.
Wallace $4.00, Ernest Noble. $2.00,
Trustees $4.00; Poll. Sub. No, 2, R.
13. Alcock $4.00, T. Bolger $2.00,
Trustees $400; Polling Sub. No. 3,
W. Armstrong, $4,00, R. Procter $2.-
00, Trustees $4.00; 'Polling Sub. No.
4, T. Ellis $4.00, M. klcArter $2.00;
Polling Sub. No, 5, Milo Casemore
$4,00, Grant Campbell $2.00, Trustees
$4.00; Polling Sub. No. 6, S. Johns-
ton $4.00, H. Robertson $2.00, Trus-
tees $4.00.
Council will meet at the Hall on
Monday, Feb. 15th, 1932.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
THE ELECTION IN
EAST WAWANOSH
I'm going to write a story to tell.
you ,of the fun
When Joe and Bert and Frank and
Pete made up their minds to run;
'Twas in the Belgrave public school,
their names were read aloud
By Alex Porterfield, the Clerk, to an
interested crowd.
They, each one wanted to be Reeve
out in East Wawanoslt
So gestured, jostled, spoke out loud,
and tried to make a splash;
Each one declared if they got in
they'd bring the taxes down,
eceuee
PHILLIPS
4.0* wisevee
9[f 4
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMA."
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE'
GASES -NAUSEA
A BOUT two hours after eating
CIL many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves leave
been over -stimulated. There is excess.
acid. The way tocorrect it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
' The right way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in
water: It is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know..
13e sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
50c a bottle—any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for dean
teeth and healthy. gums is Phillips'
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth-
paste that safeguards against acid -
Mouth. (Made in Canada.)
favor of the motion, as he said it was
unfair to those who had already paid 421=100CC01
their taxes.. . I ,
Meeting, Witighani, Dec. 23rd, 1931 BARGAINS ARGAINS
Memlaers .all \pre en j. ''
Moved, by P. S. McEwen and R.
Wilton,' that : ive 'yreSdind` •the motion °
under} „By-law' No, . g6;. which allowed
tr . tax collector to refund the 5 per
cent on; unpaide taxed oii 15th Dec-
ember, 193,1, and charge at rate of
6 per cent, froth 15th December, 1931
until paid. °Carried.
Three Ca'itt'cillors, infavor of the
above motion were McEwen, Wilton
and Baird. The Reeve also in favor
of motion.
One Cotincijlor MacTavish was
not in favbr of motion.
Moved by Baird and Wilton that
we rescind the :notion °to read, the
collector to return the collector's.
roll on 11th January 1932, instead of
15th February 1932, Carried,
RRI• COUNCIL
Cotitiici.l r„nxeeting, Mortise held in
the Township; Hall,• on Mondays, Jan-
uary 11,` T982. ' .
The,members were all present and
after sighing the obligation of ,office ,
the rncetirtg was opened, the Reeve
siding.
Dates, 2 Ib. 19c
11 Macaroni, 4 lb, 25c
0 Raisitas, 1 lb. (seedless) ...-15c
Oatmeal, 7 lb. ......... -..-.W..,.... 25c
Salmon, 2 tins 25c
Peanut Butter, 1 lb. ,19c
White Beans, 7 lb. 25c
2 Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb 25c
Li Peas, 3 tins 25c
a Corn, 2 tins 25c
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 21c
P. & G. Soap, 7 takes 25c
Lemon Oil, per bottle ,..15c,. 25c
Magic White, qt. bottle .,... -.,1.Oe
Cocoa (loose) 1 lb. 18c
Cod Liver Oil, 1 gal. $1.25
Shirriff's Jelly' Powders 4 ...25c
Highest Price Paid for ?rush
Eggs and Cream.
0
1p.
o
ie
O.
0
Belerave
1I
lk0O16=1A1
You bet they caused excitement in
our lovely little town.
The salaries are by far too high, they
each and all agreed,,
The crowd said they 'would back.
them up and help thein to, suceeeho
Pert told them he was just the man
to fill the place correct,
While ' Frauk was sure he was the
best the voters could select,
And Peter said that, he would run ev-
en if, it was no use
For he had read the story of the
spider and -King Bruce;
Then Joe arose, and no one slept
while he his story told
Of taxes high and prices low and the
scarcity of gold,
For Councillors .Geordie Yungblutt
was put up by men down south,
And Violinist Redmond was declared
a clever youth,
And Adam Robertson was next, a
Scotchnian through and through,
While Wilfred Reid and Walker
would make good councillors too.
A week passed by, they all went out
examining the roads,
And seeking votes for election day in
great big auto loads,
Each calling on their friends for aid
to help .them win the race,
And shaking hands and kissing
babes, all with a smiling face.
They each thought they'd win the
race and get enough of votes
To get into the council and ptit up
the price of oats
To save the country from despair and
snake the -people rich,
With first class,,'roads to drive on,
with no danger of the ditch,
The poll was . held on Monday,
nearly everyone carne , out
Tu vote for their own candidate and
see if they would rout
The entire opposition and put them
down for fair,
Because they only wanted their fav-
orites to get there.
They counted up the ballots and now
will you believe
That Peter got elected as the new
in -coming Reeve,.
While Yungblutt and Lish. Walker
with Raymond Redmond, too,
And popular Adani ,Robertson, will
be the Council true.
I almost forgot to say John Ellis
filled the chair,
And -called the speakers in their turn,
and acted very fair;
The good roads question was des-
cribed by Superintendent John
Who answered many questions to
help the meeting on.
Then Ex -Reeve Robert Coultes in an
interesting way,
He told us how the big powers were
crowding tts•day by day,
He thought when we had bulit our
roads across the bogs and mires
That tthey shouldn't' be used exclus
ively for rigs with rubber tires.
Then Robert Scott, the President of
the Ontario U.F.O,
He told to us a lot of things that no
on scented to know,
I'd like to tell you all of them, but
in case that you might fret
The only one I'll mention is, we are
in a lot of debt.
Rett - Clover.
LEND A HELP-
ING HAND
13e sure you make the best of life,,
Where e'er you.clianee'to be,
There's not a heart sought so much
for .
As the one that's full of glee.
To be sure, 'tis hard as you go thru
life,'.
To always sing a song,
But the man a worth while v v ole:. isli
vteone
that smiles
When everything's going wrong.
Don't miss a chance to cheer the sad,
Do your best while life shall last,
Beginright now to recompense
For the times you've let slip past.
Don't stop and think of wasted hours
You've let pass idly by,
But store for yourself some great re-
wards,
Before comes your time, to die.
A kindly deed do every day,
Ere the setting of the sun,
Make life a joy to all you itteet,
As through life's race you run.
Give love to God and fellowmen,
Always lend a helping hand,
'Tis citizens with hearts like this,
Who make an Empire grand,
The above poem was written by
the late Verna Elliott and is pub-
li:hed in her memory on .request of
Grace Livermore, of Brantford.
NORMS
Mr. and Mrs,, Hugh; $innaenon vis-
ited et the home of Mr. JosepJl;,.Case-
more one, :Sand<y ,recently.
Afr. and Mrs, ,Jas. Elston have re-
turned to their horne in Austin; Man.,
after visiting irierids her.. They also
attended the funeral of the late Dr,
Edwin Hubbard, of Dearborn, Mich,
,etre, John Hunter visited, her dau-
ghtes •r Ire„ „t.eelli. cunningliam, of
VVinghane, last, week,
Mr. Bernard Thomas spent Satur-
day at Mr, Hugh SSinnamon's and Mr,
Charles Martin's,
Many people prophesied that we
were going to have an open' winter.
Their statements were certainly pro-'
von for us last: week.
ST. HELENS
Miss Emily Weatherhead is a vis-
itor at Blyth.
The annual "meeting' of the Harris
Mission Band was held at the Manse
recently, when the following officers,
were elected: ` President,- Ruth Ram -
age; vice pies.; Dorothy Miller; Sec.,
Helen Miller; Treas., Edith Durnin;
Organist, Dorothy Miller.
We are sory to report the serious.
illness of Mary Salkeld in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, ',tendon.
SLAT'S DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—wen to a :party of the rin-
ger set tonite and suns of the kids
wanted to play
'Postoffice so we
did and Elsy call-
ed ine in for a to
sent stamp, At lst
I was kinda frade
on acct. they say
that kisses has
:;'got jernis in them.
i9'But now I beleave
they are wirse
things then jerms.
Saterday — they
w a s ottomobeel
acksident here to-
day and a man
was killed and his
wife was sent for
and when they wanted to know how
she wood adentify hini she sed he
has ben haveiiig a offle bad cold.
Sunday—Annie Prang has dissided
to put off getting a devorse intill the
Depreshun is over. she says she be-
leaves people shud' ought to denie
their self of sum of the pleasures of
Life at this time.
Ilunday---Ma has got a new party
Diess and she says she dussent think
pa will -like it a tall but then she
Knoes she cant please evry Body so
she is a going to keep it envy ways.
Teusday—Joe Blunt was let out of
jail today witch he was in becuz he
was a bootlegger. He sed he got a
bad ,brake becuz he was locked up
behind the Bars under Day lite save-
ing time and was let out under 'reg-
aler Standard time.
Wensday—In the fiziology class
the teecher ast Jake whut was the
meaning of the wird Pore and Jake
sect it ment when you dont have on
income to speak of and ect.
Thirsday—Ant Emmy says that
times have changed a grate deel sen-
ce she wus a yung ladie. she sed now
days when a girl holds a' fellas hand
you dont no weather she is in love
with him or weather she is skairt of
hien.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jesie Alen Brown
Insular City Dwellers
There are times when city people
make ate tired. They are so sure all
good comes from the city. I ` have
lived as many years in cities as I
have In towns, but I guess the truth
of the -matter 'r
ts,h that I' am 'small
town' at heart, and probably always
will be. This time my ire was roused
over the discussion of professional
ability. One •'city woman remarked
of a professional roan, that he could
not be much good, or he would not
be in a town. Which is ridiculous.
City people cannot seem to realize
that there are many people who ac-
tually prefer the life in a small town,
They love the quiet, neighborly life
that can be lived in a town. Possib-
ly the most outstanding men and wo-
neti in professional life eventually
come to the cities. But how many
very outstanding one are there? Not
many. The average of the profes-
sional standing is quite as high in
the . town as in the city, You will
find. incompetent doctors, lawyers,
ministers, dentists and so on in the
cities. They are not confined to the
'towns as some people seem to think,
As for the average of general in-
telligence, I venture to say it is high-
,er %n rho : towns than in the cities,
�J,hey take. a pude\\ in k'uowitig what
ist going ,oil, and .frequently. •know
what is new ittthe.'cities thin do' the
people when live .there...',There are,.
many opportunities .ta;i�tl ltad.'itt, the;
iatof 'a new coal
tt your; old
1 "efteyi,:1. L.
&. Scranton
Anthracite.
Ask
Your Dealer
N
FOR SALE BY
McLean Lumber & Coal Co.
o
NNW ,en.sftsorooSiosismeisAliammaca
city, but the point is, that the people
who live there -very often lack the
time, means and inclination to pur
sue them. Well-read, well-informed
People who have lived in small places
People ho have lived in small places
before moving to the city are much
broader -minded than the people who
have always lived in the city. The
poor city people do not even know
that many of them are insular . and
narrow-minded.
Dry Skin
Most women who have any inclina-
tion towards getting fatter are rather
careful over their choice of food, and
are trying to cut •down on the fats
and starches. Women who never be-
fore had trouble with a dry skin are
finding a tendency in that direction.
This is caused by the lessening of
fat in the food.
It may be remedied by applying
fats externally. This may be done in
various ways. One of the simplest
of these' is to choose a cold cream
which has plenty of oil in it. Your
druggist can guide you in this mat-
ter. If you have your pet cream and
do not wish to change, the matter
can still . be arranged, as many fam-
ous beauty specialists advise the use
of olive oil. It may be slightly
warmed if you prefer it that way.
Some of the specialists advise a good
rubbingof oil on the face, neck and
arms before taking a hot bath. This
is very cleansing and certainly leaves
the skin feeling Iovely and soft. The
pores are opened with the Piot bath
and the oil has a chance to penetrate,
and yet the skin is not left with an
unpleasant oily feeling as- the oil is
\trashed off.
Bread Pudding
A reader asks aiow to `'`prevent
Bread Pudding from falling;;;• ,She
says that her puddings_' look lovely
when they come out of th ,been, hut'.
fall in a 'tew minutes every° tune, and'
this spoils the appearariee arid; takes
the pudding Heavy instead of light:;
Thinking that others' might have the
same difficulty, I ani a iawea.ing this'.
question through the :p'apei" ,
A Bread. Pudding is essetetlally a
custard mixture and if.` rt "ts; lelaced
in a pan of water in the oven
baked in .a moderate oven eof:about.
325 degrees, the pucldiirg"Wi�lt;riat fall'
and lose its' 'fluffiness 'pheii taken;
out of the oven. I like tp iteke mine
in a covered casserole ,and sta0d this
in a dripping pan wait • btiufeap. necl7
of water in it. The•,r;over °on!tt;1e dills
prevents the top . of the pudding , frpm,
becoming hard and ether, Wli'cn the
pudding is solid •whbn tested with it
silver knife I remove the cover and
add a meringue, whicfi .is leteconrse'
baked withouta cover. It is the
slow oven and the water which bring
results.
Butter Squares
2 cups flour
3,cup butter
Rub the butter into the flour and
pat into a well greased tin. Bake in
a moderate oven of 350 degrees for
10 minutes. Remove from the oven
and cover with the following icing.
2 well -beaten eggs
1 cup brown sugar
pinch of salt
cup chopped walnuts
cup cocoanut
teaspoon vanilla
Return to the oven and bake until
delicately browned. Crit in squares.
For special occasions these ,may be
improved by adding a generous dab
of butter icing. Do not cover the en-
tire cake, but when the squares are
cool put a spoonful of butter icing
in the centre of each square.
Fish Pie
2 cups flaked cooked fish
3 cups mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons .minced ,parsley
,1 cup grated cheese
1 cups medium thick white sauce
Grease a baking dish and line it
with mashed potatoes, allowing the
potatoes to come about one-half an
inch above the dish. Put in a layer
of flaked fish, then a layer of white
sauce with the parsley mixed in, then
half the cheese, Put in another layer
of fish, white sauce and cheese fin-
ishing with the cheese on the top..
Fake in a moderately. hot oven of
425 degrees for 20 'minutes until the
cheese is browned, This is a good
method of using left -over fish.
timilllimmil#ntinlllhil rllollmil(noo
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SPIE
CI►.L5 a
it
10 bars P. & 0.• Soap....
fit
33a Ali
2 tins Pineapple 25c
Marmalade, 40 oz, 19c •!'
Heavy White Flannelette,
29 in,, 10 yds. for . $1„48 Er..—
Some print to clear, yd. ..... _.,10c
Re_ H.C Wade 1
PI in
Superior (Chain Store
A i
R. ®_'
Belgrave '
WI A
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