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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-02-25, Page 5Thursday, February 25,1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE MEN WANTED For Engineering Training in TELEVISION, RADIO, SOUND PIC­ TURES. Most unusual opportunity for men selected now. Training sponsored by H. A. De Vry, who is also leading Manufacturer of sound; equipment. Training material prepared under supervision of Dr. Lee DeFprest “Falther of Radio and Sound”. Advanced students and graduates aided to. preferred positions with leading concerns, or in opening own business. This offer is thoroughly genuine, Only qualified men will be accepted!. For details write giving age, phone, occupation, DeForest’s, Box K, Advance-Times, AMERICAN SEXTET BEATS BELMORE 5-1 Detroit Kids Show Up Well On Poor Ice. Local hockey fans got a glimpse of some of the material with which Major McLaughlin intends to “Am- ■ericanize” his Black Hawks, when a bunch of buys playing in the uniforms of the Detroit Service Plating Co., took on Belmore in the local Arena on Saturday. While Seibert, Marsh, Gottselig et al, should have little cause to worry for a few years yet, still the Michiganders were a long way from being the worst club to appear in rhe Wingham Arena. Des­ pite terrible ice conditions the De­ troit kids impressed an unexpectedly large crowd (for the summery weath­ er outside) as a right smart little team in beating Belmore 5-1. On bet­ ter ice they would give the local O, H. A. plenty of worry, They played their positions well and made many nice plays despite the sticky goo of slush ice, mixed with multi-hued' dyes, This colored ice may be good for carnivals but it sure is hard to play hockey on. It makes a swell mess if you fall in it as the players of both clubs will readily testify. The game had barely got under way when a shot by Irwin caught Ul- suth napping for the lone Belmore goal. The Sammies weren’t long ty­ ing it up, Valentine getting two in quick succession. Srnees also added one for good measure to make the score 3-1 at the end of the first per­ iod. Neither club could bat the puck in during the second period, during which period a good brassie or spoon would have been much more useful than a hockey stick. Detroit added a pair for good mea­ sure in the third, Mayburn taking a nice pass from Schwope for the first and Brownlee outsk'ating the Bel­ more lads to a loose puck for the PI COB AC MM PIPE MM■■JL TOBACCO JU FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY—FEB. 20 to MARCH 6 inclusive Return Limit s 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN 0 COACHES at fares approximately leper mile. • TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l&c per mile. • STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately lj^e per mile. COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL ................- > • -------------------- ■ T1I3 BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovera atPort Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west, Tickets, Siteping Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL Driving in state from Buckingham Palace, his majesty was attended by his gentleman-ih-waiting and escorted by a captain’s escort of the House' hold Cavalry. King George VI cheered by the crowd as he arrived in St. James Pai- Mee to hold the first levee of his reign. final counter. Despite the heavy ice, the game was quite clean, Referee Somers merely contenting himself with keeping out of the way of fly­ ing spray. No penalties were impos­ ed, thus keeping the International Relationship in a state of status quo, For Belmore, the speedy Abram, Irwin and Edwards all worked hard while Steumol did some good work in goal. The Southern lads were pretty much of a par, with Brownlee, Schwope, Valentine and Hall look­ ing a little better than the rest, Ul- suth in goal, while not particularly extended, had all the ear-marks of a real net-man, after his little .snooze on the first Belmore shot. Detroit Service Plating Co.—Goal, Ulsutli; 1. def., Shifter; r. def., Brown­ lee; centre, Schwope; 1, wing, Val­ entine; r. wing, Hall; alternates, May­ burn, Srnees, Rooding, Dent, Burris, Gallagher. Belmore—Goal, Steurnol; 1. def., C. Edwards; r. def., Ashton; centre, H. Edwards; 1. wing, Abram; r. wing, Ir- wing jalternates, Newans, Harper, Davidson, Parker. Referee—Somers. 1st Period— 1. Belmore—Irwin. 2. Detroit—Valentine. 3. Detroit—Valentine (Hall). 4. Detroit—Srnees (Burris). 2nd ■ Period— ' No score. 3rd Period— 5. Detroit—Mayburji (Schwope). 6. Detroit—Brownlee. A. YJ?. A. The A.Y.P.A. met in the basement of St. Paul’s Church on Monday ev­ ening. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer was led by Rev. E. L. Roberts and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. At the conclusion of the business por­ tion of the * meeting, the following programme was much enjoyed: piano solo by Miss Jean Town; solo, Mr. J. R. M. Spittai; paper given by Mrs. Maude Dodd on “Women of the New Testament”, in which she described’ the different roles taken by various women who ministered to our Lord during His life upon earth, Mary, the mother of Jesus, Elizabeth, the wo­ man of Samaria, the woman who tou­ ched the hem of Jesus’ garment, and .Not merely the Empire but the world will listen to the ceremonies on May 12 inside and outside West­ minster Abbey. This, the first cor­ onation to be broadcast, will reach Out in English and foreign tongues from a battery of 50 microphones. The earl marshal is considering the feasibility of setting up television machinery in the abbey for the actual crowning. In any event Sir Stephen Tallents of the British Broadcasting Commission, hopes and expects the outside processions will be caught on THE KING’S FIRST STATE DRIVE the sisters, Mary and Martha; instru­ mental, Miss Isabel Lamb- A news­ paper entitled the “A.Y.P.A. Wag” was edited and published which caus­ ed much amusement. This paper was made up of an editorial page, per­ sonals, sports, household hints, fash­ ions and ads, as well as a few liter­ ary items, When the paper was com­ pleted it was read by Miss Doris Fells. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the benedic­ tion was pronounced by the Rector. DIED KERR—Early Tuesday morning, Feb­ ruary 23, 1937, at her home, 15 Dor- val Road, Toronto, Catherine Kerr, widow of Henry Kerr, and dear mother of Misses Annie and Leo Kerr, at home, and Mrs. Ida M, Alderson, Hamilton, Ontario, Remains at parlors of Turner and Porter, *436 Roncesvalles Avenue, for service Wednesday evening at 8.30 o’clock. Interment on Thurs­ day in Wingham Cemetery. McKINNON—On Feb. 18, 1937, at Western Hospital, Toronto, Flora McKinnon, late of 1438A Dundas Street West and formerly of Wing­ ham, Ont. The funeral service was held at » Norman A. Craig’s Parlors, 1255 Queen St. West, Toronto, on Mon­ day, Feb. 22nd. Interment took place in Prospect Cemetery, Tor­ onto. INCOME RETURNS DUE ON APRIL 30th Many Returns, However, Must be Sent in Before End of February. Only a few days remain for a num­ ber of reports required by the De­ partment of National Revenue, In­ come Tax Branch, to be turned in, showing payments made in 1936. Among the returns of information required by the end of this month are the following: Trustees, executors, administrators, agents and assignees accumulating in­ come and who made distribution to beneficiaries during the year 1936 must fill out and submit Form T3. Employers, including individuals, companies, educational, charitable and religious institutions, who made payments to directors, officials, ag­ ents or other employees must use form T4. Companies which paid dividends or bonuses in cash or stock to share­ holders must use form T5. Interest paid on fully registered bonds and debentures by Canadian debtors must be reported on Form 609. Taxable returns are to be filed on or before April 30, and these forms may be obtained from all local post offices within a short time. CORONATION WILL BE BROADCAST King Will Likely Speak. FORMER ATHLETE ALMOST A CRIPPLE Now. '‘Right as Rain.” After Taking Kruschen Read this letter from an athlete, telling how he obtained relief from rheumatic pains;— “My knees were sot stiff with a kind of rheumatoid trouble that I could only rise from a chair with pain and difficulty, This had been grow­ ing worsg and worse for about two years. It was all the more galling because in my young days I had play-, ed for two counties at football and held my college record for the 100 and 220 yards. Naturally I tried all sorts of embrocation, but with absol­ utely no perceptible effect, Then I decided to try Kruschen Salts, and to cut a long story short, I am now right as rain,”—W.S.T; The pains and stiffness of rheuma­ tism are frequently due to deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen helps to stimulate the ex­ cretory organs to healthy, regular ac­ tivity, and so enables them to elim­ inate this excess acid from the sys­ tem. the wireless screen in their full pan­ oply. King George VI will likely con­ clude the momentous day with a per­ sonal message to his subjects. This will probably be delivered at 8 p.m. G.M.T. (3 p.m. E.S.T.) The coronation day broadcast will probably start about 10.15 a.m. G. M.T., (the procession times are es­ timated on the basis of precedent) when the procession begins from Buckingham Palace to the abbey, and the abbey broadcast is likely to last from 11.15 a.m. until 2.15 p.m. Immediately following the service there may be a. break' until the re­ turn procession begins at about 3 p.m., but this lapse is not definitely settled yet. STUDENTS TO ATTEND KING’S CORONATION A plan by which forty secondary school students will be enabled to attend the Coronation ywas announc­ ed by Hon. Dr. L. J. Smipson, Min­ ister of Education. The students will be selected from the high schools, collegiate institutes and vocational schools of the Province. Estimated cost of the return trip from Mont­ real is $215, and arragements have been made to permit the students to sail from Canada April 30th. The selection of the students- is being undertaken by the Overseas Education League, 43 St. George St, Toronto, to which applications should be addressed. Students must be over 16 years of age on Jan. -1 last, and under 19 years of age. Preference will be given to those who plan to return to a secondary school in the Province next autumn. Consideration will be given to the academic stand­ ing of the applicants and to the re­ commendation of the Principal and staff of the secondary school. MORRIS Miss Jean Wheeler visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel­ er, 1st line. The Johnston families received the sad news that an aunt in Stratford had passed away on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Peacock has been sick for a week with the flu; glad to hear he is better again. Mr.. Chas. Forest and Mr. Graham Campbell have been sick with a bad cold or the flu Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler and family spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. Wm. Robt. Farrier visited on Monday afternoon with his cousins, Mr. Henry Mathers and family. Misses Ethel and Viola Mathers spent the week-end. with their father in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEwen visit­ ed with friends at Ailsa Craig on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Carl attended a funeral of the late Mrs. Clegg of Gorrie Monday afternoon. DONNYBROOK The Y.P.S. will meet on Friday evening. Mr, Lloyd Huey of Beecher, spent last week at the home of his uncle, Mr, J. C. Robinson, and, other friends. MrS. George Naylor was a week­ end guest with her sister* Mrs. J. H. Mills. Miss Bessie Moss spent the week­ end with friends in Goderich, MrS,,W. Cfaig, of Western Univer­ sity, London, is spending this week at his hottie here. Mr. Gordon Naylor was a Goder­ ich visitor over the week-end, Mrs. Norman Thompson received the news of the death of her cousin, Mr. Wm. Needham, of Ilderton, BLYTH Reeve George McNall is in Tor­ onto attending a convention of the Good Roads Association at the Royal York Hotel, Mr. W. A. Gibbs, .chartered account­ ant, of Stratford, w'as in town for a few days auditing the municipal fin­ ances, Mrs. Russel Shaw was called to Kit­ chener, owing to the serious illness of her mother, who underwent a crit­ ical operation, The Horticultural Society are hold­ ing a progressive euchre also games of checkers Tuesday evening in the Memorial Hall. Special Lenten services are being held in the homes during the Lenten period with Rev. A. A. Maloney in charge, Rev. T. W. Mills, pastor of Pres­ byterian Church, has received a call to Beachwood congregation and will in all probability vacate his charge in the near future, A number of our citizens attended the hockey match in Clinton Mon­ day night, SALEM Mr, and Mrs John Hyndman of Gorrie called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy one day last week. Mr, J. T. Wylie spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr, Henry Merkley and Mr. Dins- ley spent last Sunday in London vis­ iting the former’s brother, Mr. Ezra Merkley who was very ill and was being admitted to the Hospital where he was to receive treatment. We are glad to know that Mr, Ward Sharpin who recently underwent an operation in Listowel Hospital for ap­ pendicitis, is progressing as favorably as could be expected. Mr. James Harris spent last week in London with his daughter, Mrs. Irwin Edwards and Mr, Edwards. Miss Gladys Weir of Wroxeter, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir. Mrs. Thomas McMichael spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jac­ ob Cathers who has been very sick but at present we are glad to state is improving. TORY CORNERS Miss Mildred Dane returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Teeswater. Miss J. Howes of Harriston is at present the guest of her brother, Mr. J. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness, Rob­ ert. and Bruce spent Saturday at R. A. Taylors. Jno. Wylie made a business trip to Brussels on Saturday. James and David Howes spent Sun­ day with their parents. Miss Elva Dane is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earl south of Gorrie. The many friends of Melvin Taylor are glad to see him able to be out again. We are glad to report that Mrs. J. Cathers is improving nicely after her illness. Mr. Delbert Clegg has the sym­ pathy of the neighbors owing to the death of his mother, Mrs. R. Clegg of -Gorrie. THE FARMER FEEDS THEM ALL The politician talks and talks, The actor plays a part; The soldier glitters on parade, The goldsmith plies his art. The scientist pursues his germ O’er the terretial hall, The sailor navigates his ship, But the farmer feeds them all. The preacher pounds his pulpit desk, Brokers read their lengthy tape; The tailor cuts and sews his cloth To fit the human shape. The dame of fashion, dressed in silks Goes forth to dine or call Or drive, or dance, or promenade: But the farmer feeds them all. The work man wields his shiny tools, The merchant shows his wares; The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy journey dares. But art and science soon would fade And commerce dead would fall, If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, For the farmer feeds them all. ’ AN UNUSUAL 1937 PIE By Betty Batclay A new years calls for a new des­ sert—the kind of a dessert that will cause guests to be unstinting with their praise. Here Is a recipe for pie that has been made possible by the new pineapple spears that have re­ cently appeared in ottr stores. Try it and you will be an enthusiastic ad­ mirer. Chocblate Pineapple Pie Chocolate Pastry % tup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 tablespoon Sugar teaspoon salt / ’ *' T D. L. & W. “Blue Coal” Protect yourself agafost unidentified fuels of questionable quality — buy “Blue Coal” and be sure <?f greater efficiency, economy and comfort. MacLean Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 64W for Prompt Service. A <Simpoteh,1J&i! But Coded bi| Cloth Window ShodeM I——1 ;Ml wl Sunporches are glorious to live and sleep in but we know how hot they can be during the day — and we know too how little privacy they afford. This business of living in a goldfish bowl . with all the neighbors peering in 'isn’t very gay — but here’s a clever solution! Put up fresh, new cloth window shades over the glass. This way you can control the heat and light, insure yourself privacy and still be able to enjoy the view of your garden or lawn. There are plenty of stunning effects you can achieve U cup shortening 3 tablespoons ice water 2 tablespoons butter Sift dry ingredients together three times. , Cut in shortening coarsely with two knives. Add just enough ice water to make a stiff dough. Roll out dough to one-fourth inch thick­ ness and spread one-half with one tab­ lespoon of butter cut in small pieces. Fold over, roll out and again spread with one tablespoon butter. Fold, chill, roll to %-inch thickness and fit over the back of a deep 9-inch pie tin. Prick thoroughly with a fork, chill again and bake in a hot oven for about 15 minutes. (Bake at about 450 F. first 10 minutes and then re­ duce heat to about 400 F. for last 5 minutes.) .Pineapple Filling 1 tablespoon gelatin 3 tablespoons cold milk V'z cup milk % cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour U teaspoon salt 3 eggs % cup butter % cup pineapple syrup 14 cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Topping Vs cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon powdered sugar 6 or 8 Hawaiian pineapple spears Soak gelatin in 3 tablespoons cold milk for five minutes. Scald Vt cup milk In top of double boiler. Com­ bine sugar, flour and salt and stir gradually into scalded milk. Cook 15 minutes over boiling water, stirring Save Money By Prepaying Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1937 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1936 taxes. Interest at the! rate of Six per cent, per an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Halt W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer. Town of Wingham. to cheer up the sunroom, For in­ stance, paint the walls or woodwork a sunny color and add cloth shades a tone or two lighter than the walls.. Your draperies should blend in with, your window shades and be in a. design that tones in with your- other furnishings. One word of warning — be sure and get CLOTH window shades that are woven on. a loom and processed for long life. These are the kind that withstand, weathering and give years of wear.. Then too, they’re cleanable. | occasionally. Stir in slightly beaten egg yolks and cook five minutes long­ er. Remove from heat and blend in butter and gelatin, stirring until gel­ atin is dissolved. Add pineapple syr­ up, lemon juice and rind, cool mix­ ture, fo.Jd in stiffly beaten egg whites- and turn into baked chocolate pastry­ shell; chill. Cover with sweetened whipped cream and pineapple spears arranged as the spokes of a wheel. Place in refrigerator or cooler until ready to serve. 6 or 8 servings. “Some speakers,” he said, “electri­ fy their audiences. Others gas them.” Salesman: “This radio set is absol­ utely the last word, sir.” Customer (skeptically): “Well, I’ll take it on approval and try it on my wife.” “Darling, I won a medal in the cookery school.” “Wonderful! But tell me, what is this I’m eating?” “Guess.” “Your medal?” Jones does not cut a distinguished figure in his evening clothes. In a fashionable restaurant the other night as he stood near the door waiting for his wife, a tall, pompous man came up and asked, “1 say, my man, are you the head waiter,” As quick as a flash, ones answered, “No, but I heard him tell a young mein this afternoon that he wasn’t taking on any more help,”