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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-02-11, Page 5Thursday, February 11, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMlJS ’r ’ - 1 ’ NOTICE! TO RUPTURED PEOPLE Please Do Not Be Deceived ANYONE INTERESTED in or how you pan be FREE from TRUSS WEARING in Six Months, come to the BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, All Day and Evening Consult a noted Rupture Specialist—20 years’ experience; two years in operating room. Let him demonstrate to you free of charge How and why there are no curing qualities in a truss. A TRUSS is only merely a mechanical support to- retain the hernia and keep it in place providing it is properly fitted with an uplift effect directly* over the point where the upture is developing from. Also let him demonstrate to you his method of treatment for rupture, a treatment which has been approved by a number of medical men throughout Canada, along with the most comfortable fitting appliance that can he ob tained in America. This treatment used with a proper fitting appli- ance has been proven by. physicians to be a vast advancement over all former methods, exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately, withstanding any strain or. position, no matter the size or location, large or difficult cases on men, women and children. Consult your doctor after -using this treatment, If he can find any rupture apparent your money will be refunded. THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO„ NAPANEE, ONT, — LADY IN ATTENDANCE Don’t forget the Date—Friday, February 12th, Ask at the Hotel Office for the Special Rooms of Mr. Thompson. FIRE INSURANCE CO, ANNUAL MEETING HER LIMBS WERE ALMOST CRIPPLED xi 77 7® 4 1 WfoKH ^p" STILL LOWER FARES TO PACIFIC COASTI •QLuray & uie, .. CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS AND EXPRESS • SPEFB DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Indulge in your favorite Summer sport —all Winter—in the balmy, invigorat ing climate of Canada’s Evergreen Play ground. Golf? hiking, riding motoring; yachting, tennis . . . enjoy majestic mountain scenery—see snow-dad Canadian Rockies en route. Special Winter rates at hotels. Siirt lower rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit 6 months. Stop-overs al lowed at intermediate points. Reduced sleeping-car fares Low meal rates on trains WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENT Victoria March 1-6; 1937 Full information from any‘ticket agent West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. Had Successful Year. A successful year's activities were reviewed when the annual meeting of the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire In surance Go, wai» held Friday after noon at Dungannon with Ernest Ack- erf presiding. In the absence of G, C. Treleaven, the secretary, his dau ghter, Miss Wilma Treleaven, acted as secretary., Mr. Ackert, in his pre sidential address, reviewed the busi ness of the year, and urged the pol icy-holders to exercise the greatest care in order to prevent fire hazards, and expressed the hope that, by so doing, the company might be in a position to reduce the present rate, The auditors’ report was given by Bert Marsh, and showed a success ful year. Policies in force at Decem ber 31, 1986, were 4497, and the pre sent risk carried by the company amounts to $13,678,035.50. Fire loss es during the year amounted to $25,- 834,47. The assets of the company amounts to $46,392.32, Election of directors followed, those retiring being George Stuart, Ernest Ackcrt and Harry L. Salkeld. The first two mentioned were re-el ected without opposition. There were two candidates in the field for the district comprising Goderich Town ship, namely Harry L. Salkeld and George Sowerby, and the latter was elected. H. L. Salkeld had served, the company as a director for 19 years, The auditors, Donald McLean and Bert Marsh were re-elected. The officers and directors then ad journed to the company’s office, where the following officers were el ected: President, Donald MacKay; vice-president, William J. Thompson; secretary, G. C. Treleaven; treasurer, Tliomas Stothers. Other directors of the company are: William G, Watson, George M. Stuart, Robert Davidson, Harvey D. Anderson, Wilfred Mc Carthy, Ernest Ackert and George Sowerby. PROGRAM PRICELESS AID TO BROADCAST LISTENERS by Betty Barclay Details Procession Step by Step And Service in Westminster Abbey Word by Word Advance Orders Forecast Enormous Sale The forty days of Lent are more of a boon than many housewives ibelieve. Unable to serve routine meat dinners, the ruler of the kit chen must experiment with other main course tasties . . . and in so doing, she adds scores of excellent •recipes to her year ’round file. Here are a few suggestions for Lent— -and later on. , Cream of Spaghetti Soup Macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles —foods with a high proportion of carbohydrates — are particularly 'adaptable to the changing spring weather. % 1 3 % % 1 % small onion, minced 1 tablespoon flour 1% cups top milk 1 tablespoon parsley, minced x Pepper Cook spaghetti 'and carrot in 2 quarts boiling salted water until( tender. Crush eto pulp with masher. Melt butter in a sauce pan, add onion, and saute for 5 minutes. Add flour and stir until smooth. Add salt, pepper, celery salt, tomatoes, milk and parsley. Pour sauce into pot containing cooked spaghetti-— carrot pulp and bring to boiling " ‘ with lb. spaghetti medium carrot, sliced thin tablespoons butter teaspoon celery salt cup strained tomatoes teaspoon salt the shallots in it and the filets of fish on top of the shallots, sprinkle with parsley, salt and pepper, and add tfie pineapple juice and stock. Place the mixed herbs (tied in a piece of cheesecloth) in the liquid, cover with a buttered paper, and put on top of stove. Bring to boil ing point; then place in moderate oven (350° F.) and let simmer until fish is cooked. Remove fish to warm platter. To prepare sauce: Melt butter, add flour and stir well until cooked; add the broth from the fish (adding enough extra broth or water to make 2 cups) and let cook at least five minutes. Then add the slightly beaten egg yolk and cook 1 more minute. Pour sauce over filets, sprinkle with parsley, and garnish with triangles of hot pineapple and slices of lemon. Servos 6. Nut Dressing clip sweetened condensed milk cup vinegar or lemon juice \ > cup salad oil or melted butter egg yolk « teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne teaspoon dry mustard cup salted nut meats, finely chopped Place all ingredients except nut meats in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture thickens. If thicker consistency is desired, place in refrigerator to chill before serving. Just before serving, blend in nut meats. Makes 1% cups. Shredded Delight 1 quart milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon corn starch % cup sugar 1,teaspoon vanilla 2 shredded wheat biscuits Pinch salt Warm milk In double boiler. Beat egg, add corn starch, sugar and salt. Pour into warm milk and stir until thick. When cool, add vanilla Abd pour into dish containing two crumbled shredded wheat biscuit*. Whipped cream may be uied m a topping. % v4 v4i % 1 % 1 1 point. Serve piping hot whipped cream. Serves 4. Filet of Fish, Waikiki (with Pineapple Sauce) tablespoons butter finely chopped shallots filets of sole (or other white fish) teaspoon finely chopped par- sley Salt and pepper cup’ Hawaiian pineapple juice cup of stock teaspoon mixed herbs Sauce tablespoons butter tablespoons flour egg yolk 2 1 4 2 1 ___ Broth from fish Butter a baking pan nt dWb pho* Recent events in England have ne cessitated costly changes in the Of ficial Souvenir Programme of the Goronation. Many new plates have had to be made, and portions of the text have had to be re-written and re-set. Produced in the form of a broch ure, the Programme will be a master piece of the printer’s art, in every way befitting the grandeur of the hostoric occasion it is designed to commemorate. It consists of thirty- two pages of text and illustration, with a cover bearing the Royal Coat- of-Arms, printed in full colours and gold. According to a bulletin just receiv ed by the Advance-Times from St. Jame’s Palace, London, the contents will include, Special Photographs of Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth; Photographs of Her Majesty Queen Mary, Their Royal Highnesses The Princess Elizabeth, The Princess Margaret, and Other Members of the Royal Family; A Coronation Odo by John Masefield, Poet Laureate; The King’s Majesty, The Significance of the. Coronation to the Empire, by John Drinkwater; Description of the Coronation Pro cession, A Pictorial Map of the Route of the Procession, An Introduction to the Service by His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury; The Cor onation Service in Westminster Ab bey; An Explanation of the Corona tion Ceremonial, with Illustrations, by Sir Gerald Wollaston, Garter Prin cipal King of Arms; A Genealogical Table showing the Descent of the Crown. With the aid of this Programme, those listening to the Coronation broadcast from London will be able to follow the historic ceremony word for word, and with complete under standing of what is taking place in the heart-centre of the Empire, at each and every moment, Those wishing to secure a copy are strongly advised to order same through their bookseller or news ag ent without delay. The price is 50 cents, and delivery may be taken on April 23rd, when the Programme goes Oh Sale. Orders so placed now will definitely be filled, but once the presses start no further orders cah be accepted beyond the few that cah be taken care of out of a very con servative over-run. Many public and private institu tions, societies, clubs and hospitals have Already ordered large supplies, and One West African colony will distribute copies in its public schools. Last reports from England are that Suffered with Sciatica for 25 Years Those who are subject to sciatica I should read this letter from one who I suffered for yearp before she found I out how to obtain relief:-— “For 25 years I suffered from sci atica in my right side, and 1 had backaches which forced me to remain in bed for two or three weeks at a time. When I got up in the morn-1 ings, my arms and legs used to pain 1 me almost unbearably. One day I! heard of Kruschen Salts. I took one bottle of them without feeling much improvement. I tried a second bot-1 tie, and that time I felt better. I have | kept on taking Kruschen ever since,’’ I —(Mrs.) H.L. ’ | The pains of sciatica are frequently i caused by an excess of uric acid in i the body. Two of the ingredients of j Kruschen Salts are notable for their ! work in dissolving uric acid. Other * ingredients of these salts assist the j internal organs to expel the dissolv ed acid from the system. more than half a million copies have been sold. By Gracious Permission of His Majesty, the Programme is being is sued by King George's Jubilee Trust. All profits from its sale will be don ated to bettering the lot of the under privileged youth of Great Britain. TIM DOESN’T SEEM TO LIKE THE WEATHER To all thim paypers. quare weather in- the Editur av Wingham. Deer Sur:— Shure, ’tis the toirely we do be afthcr havin this winther, so it is. Wan day will be as wet as the Hipburn Governmint, an the nixt as droy as wan av Wood worth’s spaiches. Wan day we will hef no shnow at all,, at all, wid the ground as bare as ould Mother Hub bard’s cupboard, arr Aberhart’s treas ury, an the nixt the shnow will be fallin tick an fasht, an we hev to dig oursilves out loike us Tories had to do afther the lasht elicksh-uns. But, nivir moind, we are out now, an whin I the nixt elickshuns are hild, we will ; shnow the King an Hipburn gover- j mints undher so dape that they will I nivir see dayloight agin, so they1 won’t. Yis, ’tis a quare winther, an it is manny a long year since we hev had wan loike it. Wan day will be warm an pleasant, loike a fellah runnin fer affice, an the nixt cowld an disagree able loike the same fellah whin he has been defaited, wid the roads an shtrates as shlippery as ould Hitler. Thim lads down at Ottawa who tink we shudden’t shpind anny money to defind theer counthry, shud hev lived away back in the days av the Fenian raids, whin wurrud came that ship loads, av Fenians were landin at Bayfield. Shure, we had nothin but shot guns in thim days, an not manny av thim, but ye. shud hev seen the farrumers turn out arrumed wid an- nyting they put theer hands on, axes, pitchforks, scythes fitted into handles, an aven some av thim wid butcher knoives, sharp as razors, shtuck in theer bootlegs. Shure, it wud hev been a hot toime fer anny Fenians who had. landed in Huron County in thim days. ‘ Av coorse the min av sixty an siv- inty years ago had wurruked harrud fer theer homes, an were ready to give theer loives, if nccissary, in de- fince av. thim, an shure, I belave the byes an young inin av today wud do the same ting aven if they hev had aisier toime's than theer dads an gran dads had. Nobuddy wants war, but if the ould lands gits into serious thrubble ye couldn’t kape Canadians an Austral ians an New Zeailanders out av it, at all, at all, so ye cudden’t. Yer ould frind, Timothy Hay. CORONATION CARNIVAL Will be held in the Wed., Feb. 17th 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. NOVELTY EVENTS Largest Family an Skates — 1. Lamp, Harry Fryfogle; 2, 5 lbs. Butter, United Farmers. Oldest Lady Skating — 1, 24 lbs. Five Lilies Flour, Howson & Howson; 2, 1 lb. New port Tea, Mundis. Oldest Man Skating — 1, Pipe Case, Frank Sturdy; 2, 21 lbs. Pat-a-Pan. Flour, How son & Howson. Best Lady Skater — 1, Speed) Skates, W. H. Willis; 2, Box of Chocolates, Williams’ Restaurant. Best Man Skater — 1, Shirt, Hanna & Co. Ltd.; 2, Pair of Gloves, W. H. Gurney & Son. Lady Disguised withholding her identity the longest — 1, Basket of Groceries, Biggs’ Grocery; 2, Pot of Jam, Geo. Olver. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. Man Disguised withholding his identity the longest —- 1, Clean 4 piece Suit, C, Tem- plem^n & Son; 2, Humidor, Omar Hasel- grove. Youngest Skater Skating — 1, $1,00, Mac- Lean Lumber & Coal; 2, $1.00 Milk Tic kets, Foxton Dairy. Lady or Man who hasn’t been on skates for greatest number of years — 1, Year’s Sub scription to Advance-Times; 2, $1.00 Milk Tickets, Foxton Dairy, Largest Number of any organization in costume, or in Regalia — 1, $4.00 Cash, donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce; 2, $2,00, Dominion Bank, Backwards Skating Race —1, $2.00 Merch andise any Store, Cosens & Booth; 2, $1.00 Dr. Wm. Connell, COSTUME EVENTS Queen of Carnival — $5.00, C. Lloyd' & Son. King of Carnival — 1, Foot-Stool $9.50, Fry & Blackhall Ltd, Best Winter Costume, Ladies — 1, Umbrella, Walker Stores; 2, $1.00 Bread Tickets, Gibson’s Bakery. Best Impersonation of any Famous Person — 1, Electric Irop. CKNX; 2, Boudoir Lamp, A. J. Walker. Best Fancy Dress, Ladies — 1, Hairdressing $2.50, “Adlams’ Hairdressing”; 2, Set of Mixing Bowls, Seirite Store. National Costume, Ladies or Cottage Roll, Mitchell Meat Flashlight, Hanna’s Garage. Best 1, 2, Best 9. 10. 11. 12. Men — Market;13. Fancy Dress, Girls under 16 1, Vanity Set, McKibbon’s Drug __ 50c, MacLeajn Lumber & Coal Co. years — Store; 2. 14. Best National Costume, Boy or Girl — 1, Chest of Handicerchiefs, H. E. Isard & Co. 2, 7 Lbs. Flour, Harry McGee. Best Comic Dress, Girls under 16 Years — 1, $1.00, Dr. Wm. Connell; 2, 50c, Mac- Lean Lumber & Coal Co. Best Comic Dress, Boys under 16 Years — 1, $1.00, Lyceum Theatre, Capt. Adams; 2, 1 lb. Newport Tea, Mundy Grocery. Best Performing Clown, Boys under 16 yrs. — 1, Romeo Slippers, Harry Browne; 2, 1 lb. Coffee, Red Front Grocery. Best Performing Clown — 1, $2.00, West ern Foundry Co.; 2, 1 Gal. Oil, Jack Reavie. Best Comic Couple — Basket of Groceries, A. J. Nortrop; $1.00 Bread Tickets, Cart er’s Bakery. Best Winter Costume — 1, $2.00, Queen’s Coffee Shop; 2, Pair of Gloves, W. H. Gurney & Son. RACE Girls’ Race, '8 years and under — 1, 50c cash, Lyceum Theatre; 2, Hockey Stick, Buch anan Hardware. Boys’ Race, 8 years and under — 1, 50c cash, Lyceum Theatre: 2, 2 Hair Cuts, Hab- kirk’s Barber Shop. Boys’ Race, 12 years and under — 1 Box of Bars, W. A. Miller & Co.; 2, 2 Hair Cuts, Habkirk’s Barber Shop. Girls’ Race, 12 years and under — 1 Box of Bars, Dominion Cafe, Wee Lee; 2, 24 lbs. of flour, Dominion Stores. Boys’ Race, 16 years.and under — of Skates, Greer’s Shoe Store; 2, Cuts, Barney Browne. Girls’ Race, 16 year and under — 1 Skates, Donald Rae & Son; 2, 24 lbs. Wel come Flour, Smith’s Grocery. Single Ladies’ Race — 1, Sweater, King Bros.; 2, Evening Bag, Geo. Williams. 1, Pair 2 Hair Pair of MacMillan, Associate Chief, Field Services, Live Stock Branch,. Domin ion Department .of Agriculture. Lambs weighing 80 pounds or over should be weighed into the finishing pen. Most feeders who feed 100 head up to a carload follow the practice of having a finishing'pen that will hold 50 head. Lambs weighing 80 pounds or ov er will eat more than a pound of grain daily, and the amount may be increased gradually from one pound up to lVz pounds, or all the lambs # ■ EVENTS 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Single Men’s Race — 1, Roast of Beef, T. Field! & Co.; 2, $1.00 in trade, Cecil Merk- ley. Married Ladies’ Race — 1, Silver Bread Tray, McAvoy’s Drug Store; 2, Meat Fork, Machan Bros. Married Men’s Race — 1, Hillcrest Dairy, $2.00 Milk Tickets; 2, Quart Floglaze En amel, Elmer Wilkinson. Couple Race — Biscuit Jar, Christie’s Gro cery, and Palmolive Set, Geo. Mason Son. & Town Officials’ and Employees’ Race - Motor Tune-Up, Murray Johnson; Toilet Seat, Wm. Clarke & Son. 1, 2, Firemen’s Race — 1, $1.00 Bread Tickets, Gibson’s Bakery; 2, 2 lbs. Butter, Wing ham Produce Co. inaum will eat at each feed. Lambs in the finishing pen do not require as much exercise^as formerly, but greater care must be taken in weighing out the amount of grain fed daily. The lambs should be given plenty of fresh clean water and salt. Once the lambs are sorted out into the finishing pen, they should be ready for market within a month’s time, if they have been brought along well up beginning 'of the year. In addition to whole oats, cracked corn, buckwheat, to the barley, wheat screenings, alfalfa or clover seed screenings, peas or coloured beans may be added to the oats. All addi tions of new grain should be made gradually, increasing the amount a little every day. As a rule two grains give better results that one .grain, and three or four grains give better results than two grains. Barley may be added until the grain feed is to % barley. An excellent fattening ration is 2 parts oats, 1 part barley, and 1 part buckwheat or wheat screenings. LOYALISTS LAUNCH ATTACK ON REBELS Sheltered behind a demolished i make, government soldiers are shown I recent skirmish in the western park rebel tank, said to . be of German | firing on insurgent troops 'during a I Sectidh of the Spanish capital mostThe old signalman was the important witness at an action for damages—a man had been knocked down at a level crossing. At the cross-examination he per sisted that he waved the lantern fran tically, but in vain. “Bill, yoti were excellent,” said the superintendent afterwards. "I was afraid you might break down.’’ “No fear,” was the proud reply, “but I was a little^ nervous. I thought that bloke was going to ask me if the lantern was lighted.” MAKING LAMBS READY FOR MARKET All lambs under the Dominion Lamb Feeding Project, by which lambs from Western Canada are brought to Eastern Canada for win ter feeding and being made ready for market, should be considered as at January 1 as being forward to point where they can be plated full grain feed, and in January first draft of lambs for. finishing market may be made, states A. A,