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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-02-18, Page 5I «■ Thursday, February 18,1937 Investment Failures Are Costly Decide Now to make yourself financially indepen­ dent through CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES Write or Telephone for Descriptive Booklet. District Representative,Box 129, Stratford ASHFIELD Mr. John Campbell, 10 con. near Belfast received the sad news from Regina, Man., that his eldest sister, Mrs. Joseph Vint (Eliza Charlotte) had passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J, A. Smith on Feb. 2 and was buried in Nesbitt Man., on Feb. 4th. Beside her husband she leaves to mourn her, four daughters and two sons. Her husband, Mrs. Joseph Vint is a brother to Mr, Robt. Vint near Wingham, Mr, Gilbert Vint and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, 10th con. Ashfield we extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie near PICOBAC MM PIPE■■L tobacco_____ FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE r Pine River. Mrs. Nellie Alton and Mrs. W. G. Reed of Lucknow are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton. Mrs. Leo Ritchie and son Alvin, Mrs, Gordon Ritchie and family are all improving now from the flu. Mrs. Wesley Sherwood, A. Wilkie Sask is spending this week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sam Sherwoow. Mr. and Mrs, G. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Sr,, near Pine River visited with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Alton on Wed- Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Guant and little son Murray near St. Helens, spent Sunday afternoon with hej mot­ her and brother, Mrs. Sam Sherwood and Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton spent Thursday with their relatives near Port Albert. The community was saddened on Saturday morning when word came that Miss Fay Courtney had passed away in London hospital, the previous night, the remains were brought home on Saturday afternoon . She was tre third daugrter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coourtney 10th con. (near Scott’s * CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES * Minimum Fares Adults 75c Child 40c from WINGHAM AND ALL AD1ACENT C.N.R. STATIONS FRI FFB 2fi Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co- F (\i. riuD. bourg, Belleville, Napance, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Pet- erboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang, Colling­ wood, Mcaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander North Bay, Parry Sound*, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Central Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. SAT. FEB. 27 to TORONTO Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Han­ over, Harriston, Ingersoll/ Kincardine, 'Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls; Owen Sound,' Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. FFR 77 Locally between Important Stations at anu OHl. rLD. £1 which Excursion Tickets are sold— ■ Ask Ticket Agent. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See Handbills for complete list of destinations. T142A CANADIAN NATIONAL BY BETTY BARCLAY FOOD PRIMER stands fa. n. t/ forourpafa, * There is a potent magic in words ’ *— and words like "Hawaii” and "pineapple” have the gift of con­ juring delightful thoughts to even the most unimaginative mind. Thoughts of blue surf pounding on ■white sands .. . soft singing voices •neath velvet skies . . . and tangy, golden fruits growing amid a riotous profusion of tropical ver- dure. Science and romance are not always companions . . . yet the scientific mind approves the pine­ apple. YOur doctor Will tell you that the Hawaiian pineapple is a valuable part of both your diet and that of your children. The canned, ’ unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice that has established itself as one of bur favorite breakfast beverages is not only a good source of vitamins A, B, and C, but its fruit sugar Content is a fine source of energy. The same may be said of the canned pineapple itself in its many availablePforms — sliced, (diced, spears, and crushed. Here are two recipes, one for the use of pineapple juice in a dessert, and one for the use of pineapple spears in a meat dish. Delmonlco Pudding cup sugar Few grains of salt “ tablespoons cornstarch Hawaiian pineapple juice milk yolks chopped nuts raisins a. 3 tabl M 1 cup 1 cup 2 . % 1% 2 3 ____________ % cup sugar with cornstarch and salt in the tap of. A- double egg cup cup ____ teaspoon vanilla egg whites tablespoons sugar boiler, stir in* pineapple juice and cook over boiling water until clear, about 20 minutes, stirring frequent­ ly, Gradually add the milk, cook 3 minutes longer. Then stir the mixture into slightly beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and. coqk 5 minutes longer, or until the / mixture coats the spoon and is of the consistency of custard. Fold in the nuts, raisins and vanilla and pour into a baking dish. Cover with a meringue made by beating the egg whites until peaks will form when the beater is lifted, and adding sugar gradually. Brown lightly in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees to 350 degrees F.). Serve either hot or cold. 8 servings. Meat Loaf Honolulu 1% lbs. ground beef 2 medium size onions, chopped 4 ’ 1 2 3 6 ____ 6 or 7 canned Hawaiian pineapple spears Combine ail ingredients except cheese, bacon and pineapple. Grease a deep pan (5%" or 6" x 10"), place 6 or 7 pineapple spears across the bottom and press otie- half of meat mixture into pan. Sprinkle With cheese and press , in remainder of mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (about 3756 F.) tor at least 1 hotir. When half done arrange bacon slices actoSs loaf. When ready to serve, turn meat loaf on a platter, pineapple side up, garnish with parsley, Serve with a hot tomato sauce or Catsup. 6 Servings. •*<<; soda crackers rolled cup seedless raisins teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper eggs beaten slightly cup grated cheese half slices of bacofi THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES School). The funeral on Monday morning was very largely attended to Kingsbridge cemetery. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents, sisters and brothers. HIS LUMBAGO/ WENT IN TWO WEEKS BELMORE The day of prayer was observed in McIntosh Chprch Friday, After the meeting all were invited to the base­ ment, where a cup of tea and lunch was greatly enjoyed. Our hockey boys defeated Monkton in the Gorrie arena last week, If re­ ports are true they will meet the Det­ roit Factory team.in Wingham arena this week,« 1 Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Institute met at the home of Mrs. Herd, Mrs. Alex Carrigan opened the meeting with singing and prayer. Gladys Fitch as Sec.-Treas. for the day. The main feature of the afternoon was a hair-dressing demonstration by Miss Jean Curie. Community songs were song, a duet by Miss Mary Ab­ ram and' Irene Curie, a reading (Aun­ ties Love Affair) by Minnie Jeffray. When the judges passed their opinion on the baking, Miss Gladys Fitch for lemon pie. That was pie. Mrs. Wm. Elliott for ginger snaps, their was no prize given for ginger cookies. Mrs. Albert Haskins were pronounced ex­ cellent. Mis. Alex Corrigan took the lead in raisin pie, and the rest eat it up and pronounced it all good, Mrs. Herd, prepared sandwiches. The young people’s union held their regular Tuesday night at the home of Mac Metcalfe, with an attendance of forty-nine. The president, Jean Herd took the meeting. The scripture les­ son was taken by Joseph Tiffin and prayer by Edna Haskins. The topic on Starting a New Home by Jack Ferguson. Solo by Mildred Ballagh and story by Mary McCullough. The meeting closed, with the mizpah bene­ diction. A social hour was then en­ joyed and. lunch by Mrs. Metcalfe. Miss Margaret Abram has returned home from London on the sick list. The Annual meeting of the Belmore Library Association was held at the home of Miss Hakney. The business was disposed of and the committee was chosen to order new books. Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell, Mrs. Alex Cascmore attended the funeral of Mrs. Casemore brother, wife last Wednesday at Dungannon. On Thursday night Monkton lead­ ers of their district .played hockey, against Belmore in Gorrie arena. Our boys winning out 9 to 8, Monkton team we~e good, clean, fast players as not a penalty was given in the game. Never Felt Better in his life Though he tried many so-called remedies, this man continued to suf­ fer with lumbago for years. It troub­ led himv m fact, until he found the right remedy, Kruschen Salts, These are his own words;— "I would like to tell you of the benefit I derived from taking Kru­ schen Salts. For some years past I have been a sufferer from lumbago, I tried no end of other remedies, got no relief whatever until one I saw Kruschen advertised thought I would give it a trial. I and to my surprise the lumbago me after taking Kruschen for a fort­ night, I am now taking it regularly every day and never felt better in my life,”—W.K. Kruschen is a combination of min­ eral salts which assist in stimulating your liver, kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, regular activity. If you could sec how Kruschen dissolves away uric acid deposits, you would agree that the Kruschen treatment should bring relief in cases of lum­ bago. ian Woman and Her Work.” Mrs. R. but day and did, left H. Thompson gave an excellent pap­ er on "There is more to life than making a living. Current events were presented by the members and at the close of meeting lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The attendance was 21. Mrs. W. P. Crozier of Crewe is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Campbell has been confined to her bed through illness the past week' and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. LOWER WINGHAM i EAST WAWANOSH. The Rev. Mr. Loney of Preston has accepted the call to John St. Baptist Church and will take charge of the services the first of March. There was a large, representation from Lower Wingham on Sunday evening to hear the Misses Yeo and Snider ,Evangelists at the City Mis­ sion,, who are conducting a two weeks Revival Campaign. Mr. Lome Gardner of Lower town visited over the week end with his cousin Roy Havens of Lucknow. Mrs. Lester McDougall is at pre­ sent sick with an attack of the flu and her little boy, Jack, fell on the ice a short time ago and suffered a wrench­ ed collai- bone , We hope to see them better soon. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Champion and Pansy and Mrs. Alex. Havens, Luck­ ow, visited cn Saturday with Mr. and PAGE FIVE Mrs. Mark Gardner of Lower Town. | We noticed in your paper of Feb. II» a picture of Simon Commanda the j Nipissing Reserve Indian who cele- i brated his 109th birthday on Feb. 14, | at the town of Cochrane, New Ont­ ario. A lake divides the town in two a very pretty lake with evergreens all around and out of this lake the town j gets its supply of ice for the summer and is a sporting place for the place for the children, canoeing and boating and swimming in the summer and [ skating in the winter and its is called j Lake Commanda after Simon Com- manda. The writer had the honor of { being entertained in Mr. Commanda’s ( tent and of shaking hands with him. He is certainly a grand old man and I is very highly respected .by his friends j in Nipissing County. JAMESTOWN Mrs, C. Stokes visited with friends in Wroxeter last Friday, Mr, Eugene McCrackin Rimbey, Alta., is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. E, McCrackin. Aileen Riley was a guest at the home of Mrs. M. Parr over the week end. Born—To Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hislop a daughter, Mr. Clarence Grainger and cousin, Eugene McCrackin were Goderich visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Heibein enter­ tained their friends and neighbours to a very enjoyable house party Friday evening. James Riley, Seaforth is visiting with friends around Jamestown . * SALEM Thomas Martin spent a fewMr, days last week with friends in Tor­ onto. Mrs. W. E. Weir spent,a day or two at the first of the week with her sister, Miss Gertie Bush, and her mo­ ther, Mrs.- John Bush, of Wroxeter. Mrs. Jacob Cathers is at present confined to her bed with a severe heart attack. Although advanced in years we hope to see her rally and be able to be up around again soon. The Literary held in the Union school last Friday night was well at­ tended. All those present report a good programme. A large number from this locality attended the annual meeting of the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co., held in Gorrie on Wednesday of last week. Mr. J, T. Wylie was re-elect­ ed as a Director for another term. Bashful Swain: "What would do if you were in my’shoes?” Heartless Girl: "Clean ’em.” yo-u i FINE P1r FOOD » 25<? DERRY MALT A HEALHFUL FOOD BEVERAGE ........ 1 Lb. Pkg. ............ 25c • < FRESH SODAS, 1 Lb, Pkg. BRAN, 40 Oz. Bag ..........™ MAPLE LEAF CORN....... . PEAS_.________...»........._..... TOMATOES........................... ........ ...........c.......,15 c .12c; 2 For 23c 12c; 2 For 23c 15c; 2 For 25c 42c PURE CLOVER HONEY ............5 Lb, Pail..............42c ROSE BAKING POWDER, 1 Lb, Tin BAKING SODA, 1 Lb. For ................ VEGETABLE SOUP......„......„......... . TOMATO SOUP................................. PORK - BEANS, 30 Oz. Tin................ PORK - BEANS, 23 Oz, Tin.............. PORK - BEANS, 10 & Qz, Tin.......... 5c VANILLA 2 Oz. Bot, ................................t 5c 2 For ORANGE JUICE ............................... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE...................... BOILED DINNER .. .............. ......... ASPARAGUS CUTINGS, No. 2 Tin RED ROSE COFFEE, «/2 Lb. Tin . LOMBARD PLUMS ........................... PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lbs................. SPAGHETTI 1 Lb. Tin 19c 15c .15c .19c .20c ,20c ,10c ,.25c MORNING GLORY BREAKFAST FOOD Each Package Contains a Premium. Large Pkge .... 25c NEW CABBAGE NEW CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE LEMONS CELERY BANANAS' GRAPEFRUIT 5c............................. j TOMATOES 5c I 1 Lb...........................15c FILLETS — SALMON — KIPPERINES Courteous Service P. R. BIG — PHONE 76 — Quick Delivery Miss Agatha Coultes, Fergus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes. Miss Jessie Finlayson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, Whitechurch. Mrs. Lyon and son Bert, Londes- boro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman for a few days. Brick W.M.S. will hold a meeting on Th.ursda}'-, Feb. 18th, at the home of Mrs. George Coultes. There will be a work meeting afterwards so bring scissors. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Eleanor, Mrs. Lyon and Bert visited at Mr. Vipond’s at Donegal on .Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin visited at Lewis Reddy’s aStnrday evening. Mr. Richard Irwin has not been very well. FREE! BOOK ON HOCKEY First Girl: "George’s moustache made me laugh,” Second Girl: "It tickled me too.” DONNYBROOK The Y.P.S. met on Friday evening with Kenneth Campbell presiding. Sam Thompson read the' Scripture les­ son and the topic was given by Re­ becca -Thompson. The Women’s Association and W. M. S. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. Chamney. The W. A. meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs, Bert Taylor. The minutes of the January meeting were read and financial statement given. It was decided to hold another progres­ sive crokinole party in the near fut- . ure the committee in charge to bet Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. Chamhey and Jean Robinson, The W.M.S, meet­ ing was led by Mrs. Chas, Jefferson. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Bam­ ford, prayers were offered by Mrs, N. Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mr’s, A. Campbell. Mrs, Taylor sang “The Old Rugged Cross”. The study book was taken by Mrs. A. Campbell and Elaine Bamford, other readings Were given by Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs. R. Chamney. At the close of the meeting lunch was served, as­ sisting the hostess being Mrs, C. Jef­ ferson and Mrs. N. Thompson. The Women’s Institute met last Wednesday at the home of Miss Jose­ phine McAllister, In the absence of the* Brerident, the meeting was led by Miss M. A. BrOphey, Musical sel­ ections were given by Miss Mac Red­ mond, The Roll Call was responded: to with the name of a "Noted Canad- A Great Book “How to Be­ come a Hockey Star” by T. P. “Tommy” Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal “Maroons”, profusely illus­ trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS (mounted for framing) Group Montreal "Maroons” Group "Les Canatliens” or individual pictures of: Baldy Northcott ~ Dave Trottier Russ Bliiico Earl Robinson Bob Gracie Gus Marker Howie Morenz Johnny Gagnon > . Wilf. Cude Georgo Mantha • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of “CROWN BRAND” or “LILY WHITE” Corn Syrup.—Write on the back your name and address — plainly — and the words44 Hockey Hook” or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN 5YRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited a TORONTO TS "Any complaints?” asked the land­ lady. "Yes,” said the teacher of physics, “bread’s wrong.” "What’s the matter with it?” “It contradicts the law of gravity, Ma’am. It’s as -heavy as lead, but it won’t go down. "It’s a bargain. I’ll let you have the ’picture for the catalogue price.” price.” "Hull The catalogue cost me a quarter. You’re right, it’s a bargain.” On Guaranteed! Trust Certificates-*- Paul Haynes Marty Barry Pete Kelly Dave Kerr Roy Wortera "Ace” Bailey Art Lesieur Frank Boucher Marty Burke Alex Levinsky A legal investment for1 fruit Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed . THE STERLING Trusts CORPORATION SIEKUNG TOWER , TORONTO Hog Market Situation 1937 Expectations all grades of hogs combined, on the basis of he Winnipeg market at $7.75 per cwt., was exactly the same as in 1935 for that market, but with the difference that in 1936 the volume of marketings was substantially larger and therefore greatly increased the total revenue. Because of dearer feed, the cost of hogs marketed in 1937 will be high­ er than for those marketed in 1936. Increased cost of production, how­ ever, will be common to all countries producing hogs either for. home or export trade, and for this -reason the price prospects are highly favourable. Expectations for strong hog prices would seem to be further justified in the fact that regional scarcity of pig­ making feeds, not only in Canada and in the United States, but in other pig producing countries, has already caused some check to breeding in- tentions for spring farrowing during the present year. While it ,is felt that the 1937 hog output will fall somewhere between the 1935 and 1936 outputs, and there­ by constitute a fairly strong volume, there is a possibility of Canada be­ ing short of satisfying all sources of demand around the third quarter of the presem year. During 1936, Can­ ada sold the United States close to 70,000 hogs on the hoof. Hog prices in the United States are expected to advance substantially at the end of April, with supplies below demand. The influence of this condition oik the Canadian hog market can readily be appreciated. It the producer will strings to his bow it is obvious that effort in respect of marketing our surplus will be on the British market. would seem that have . two strong; in 1937, although concentration of Canada's Largest Selling Stomach Powder During 1936, producers in Canada increased the total marketings of hogs by almost three-quarters of a million head and sold to yards and plants the largest number on record for many years. From the increased production, there was exported to the United Kingdom a greater volume of bacon and hams than in any other year since 1919 when, moreover, a large proportion of the -exports con­ sisted of Canadian-cured American ! product. In selection, trim, flavour i and pack, the 1936 supply was better I than in any former year, and was also i marketed in a much better regulated | manner than heretofore, This repre- ! sents a notable achievement in the ■ bacon trade of Canada and constitutes ’ i a big step forward in consolidating i I Canada’s position in the British mar-j |ket under These Agrc gest factor duction in Although some dissatisfaction was manifest during the late-autumn in regard to the trend to live hog prices in relation to British bacon market l quotations, producers generally were well satisfied with the outcome of their hogs, fed largely oh the 1935 grain crop which produced a big vol­ ume of damaged grain otherwise ’un­ marketable. v It is significant of the strong un­ dertone to the hog market that the autumn decline Was of short duration, notwithstanding the record size of the ■weekly rtrns. The average price for the Ottawa Agreements, .ements have been the big­ in stimulating hog pro­ file Dominion. ..i Gastron?* Relief in 2 Minutes . INDIGESTION Listen in daily to your Family Advisor CKNX at 12.15 noon. Save Money By Prepaying Town of Wingham 1937 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1937 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1936 taxes,. Interest at the rate of Six pet cent, pet an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A< GALBRAITH, Treasurer. Town of Wingham.