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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-04-15, Page 4BSWWmSfflHHW WGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 15th, 1937 ioxao:ono: RESULTS lj cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge af 25c. C<~ THESE 10 WANT AD’S s AUCTION SALE* heli at Lot 28, Concessi lets, two mile* mile west of . hi Monday, April Seventy yearly and tw steers and ivrifers; 10 springer cows and heifers; afo.. a few good calves, m 20 plus, weanlings, and sitoats. G-’di C. Powell. SCREEN STARS EARN MORE THAN EXECUTIVES and small can pimentoe$, 4 cups brown stock. <* Wash rice th- ^roughly. Cut pimen- m fhreds. Put all the ingredients -tuck in alternating layers in role, sprinkling rice through jetables. Season each layer alt and pepper. Pour on stock, cover and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) until rice is tender, about three hours. Serve from bak­ ing dish. Rice and Chicken Loaf One and one-half cups diced cook­ bed chicken (or turkey or lamb); 1 cup cooked rice; 2 tablespoons chop- rped parsley; salt, pepper and cayenne: | U teaspoon mace; 1 egg; 3 table- ! spoons butter; 3 tablespoons flour; onion; 1 to 2 tablespoons curry ’.powder; cups broth or gravy !cup milk, j Mix the j mace and - mix again. r IIIgl f * ili SO Cattle to be. ' a 12. Hu!- sv'Uth of Blyth, ;..fohway No. 4, on ] il 19th,’at 1.30 p.m.; SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED ’ to the undersigned and endorsed '“Tender for the installation of water system,” will be received until. Thurs­ day, April 29, 1937, at 10 a.m., for the installation and supplying necessary equipment of a pressure water system j ■Good ■ and a water softener Bert ■ -County Home, Clanton, Ontario. i ij Plans and specifications can be seen made of the finely chopped onion i ' d upon application to J h£. Go%eidock, j. -flour il :d Pipes i Inspector Huron County Heme, Box J Phone ’> 184, Seaforth, Or.i. } - - - . - - sj Lowest or any tender not necessar-! cook until thickened. Then add milk, j --------!t By accepted. > When using gravy, omit the flour, j Tenders will be opened at Huron ’ j County Home, Clini< n, on the above S mentioned date. J. M._GOVENLOCK,_ Tenders Wanted COUNTY OF HURON ALASKA OATS FOR SALE— heavy clean seed. Apply to Holmes, Phene 602rl5. CHIMNEYS, Furnaces cleaned. Rea-unable charge. 311-W. FOR SALE—One ©f the best General Stores in Western Ontario, situated in Huron C©imty« old established business. Welling and store are Brick with cement warehouseman in goad repair, situated in the midst of a good agricultural district. This store is enjoying, and has for years, the largest retail trade in the vic­ inity. For full particulars address inquiries to Box E, Advance-Times, Wingham. Inspector, Huron County Home. I DATED at Seaforth, Ont., April 5th, f 1937. 3617-2 VARY YOUR MENU WITH RICE DISHES meat, rice, parsley, seasoning. Add egg Put into a greased loafj ar the Huron i bake for 40 minutes in a mod- j erate oven. Serve with curry sauce Apple Rice Delicious One and one-third cups rice, 3 tab- cooked in the butter. Add flour and J lespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons corn I curry powder and broth or^ gravy; | cyrup, 3 apples. Wash the rice and cook until flaky and tender in boil-1 ing salter water. Drain, and add corn • syrup and sugar. Grease a baking j dish and put in a layer of rice. Pare J and slice apples, and place a layer of apples over rice. Continue until the dish is full, cover and bake in a slow oven of 350 degrees F, until the ap­ ples are tender—about 30 minutes. Remove cover last 10 minutes to brown. sauce. To prepare and cook rice correctly first wash it thoroughly, stir in a ritY' Xtci-X' I sieve with water rfom the faucet run farm ©r fox ranch. Snap for quick j through it several times. Then have ! boiling water ready — allowing two quarts of boiling water to one cup of rice. When water is boiling in a deep saucepan, add three teaspoons of salt, then drop in rice slowly, a little at a time. Allow it to boil un­ til it is done—from 12 to 25 minutes, as may be required. To test take out a grain and press it with thumb and forefinger. When rice is soft it is sufficiently cooked. Do not s,tir while cooking; if necessary, to prevent sticking, lift it with a fork from time to time. When done, turn into a col- lander or sieve. It is important to run a little hot water through it to separate the grains. Then after the water has drained off, cover with a cloth and set over a pan of hot water back of the range or low flame in FOR SALE — S-roomed good brick house, good bam and garage, hydro and water in house. 5 acres ©f land. Property wod«d make 1-— sale. Apply T. Fells. FOR RENT—Red Brick House on Francs? St. All conveniences Ap­ ply Wm. Ftergfe, Phone 136M- FOR SALE—Tw© fcemleck poles 25 feet Stsaar. Frr sale cheap. Apply to M-s <5. Beatrie,. Phone 265. FOR SALE—Mare, driver, showy, 5 years ©53. Alex. Anderson,. 9th of West: WzbsessL FOR. SALE—Daafe house on John Stoeez. Hydto, water. Apply Frank JL Msoaey. FOR. SALS—-liberty hulless seed ©ais. 2S35 ©rap, 3c per lb. Apply Charles Leaver, Phone 614rl5. on or ■GIRL WANTED Far general house- wz>rk. Mrs. H. McKay. the oven. Rice-Cheese Casserole cup boiled rice cups grated cheese egg whites cup light cream or rich milk tbspns. butter MEN! GET ENERGY AT ONCE! New Osirex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster imrigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up or-' gans, glands, blood. ‘If not delight­ ed, maker refunds small price paid. Call, write McKibben’s Drug Store. ----------------------------------.----------.— = 3 1% 3 1 3 Butter a pudding dish and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Place the rice, which should be warm, in a bowl and beat until very light. Add egg whites, whipped until stiff, and beat these together. Spread in % of the rice, sprinkle thickly with J4 of the cheese, dot with 1 teaspoon butter, and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Repeat ■until there are three layers. Then pour in the cream and bake 30 utes in the oven. Rice and Fish Casserole cups cold flaked fish cup bread crumbs teaspoon pepper tbspn. chopped parsley PLOW SHARES, SOLES and Bolts, Cultivator Points, Frost & Wood, Massey-Harris and Peter Hamilton. Homuth & Bennett. SEED PEAS FOR SALE — O.A.C. No. 181 variety. Good sample. Ap- plv Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Phone 613r6. 2 Ji % 1 2 tbspns. milk 3 cups cooked rice hard-cooked eggs, sliced tspn. salt tspn. onion juice egg tspn. lemon juice TO MEN WHO WANT READY CASH EVERY DAY — 600 deal­ ers earn their living selling Familex "Products throughout Dommion. You can dn as well.. No experience needed. $25 buys first assortment Interesting and Quick Returns. As­ sistance given. Free Catalogue and Details. Anply G. George, 570 St Clement, Montreal. I Bargains in Day Old Chicks and Started Pullets For Immediate Delivery—While They Last DAY OLDS - Leghorns $6.95, New Hampshire Reds $7.95. Barred Rocks $9.50. -3 WEEK OLD PULLETS - New’ -Hampshire Reds $22.95, Barred Rocks $23.95, White Leghorns $24.95, All Chicks from Government Approv­ ed Bloodtested Breeders. Order at once. They won’t last long at these prices. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Bad­ en, Ontario. Phone 52, IN MEMORlAM GROVES—Tn loving memory of our dear Mother, Annie C. Groves, who passed away four years ago, April 16th, 1933. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world’s weary trouble and trials are past, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, . Till God called her home to suffer no more. ... * Sadly missed by Husband and Family. Serve with cream or Rice With Salmon 3 cups cooked rice, 1 eggs, salt and ’pepper. lemon cup of Com- rice; 2 salt, ¥e orange oranges, into seg- and. skin, segments Baked Creamy Rice Pudding Three tablespoons uncooked rice, one ‘ quart milk, one-third cup sugar, one-half, tip. nutmeg or cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup raisins, if desired. Wash the rice, and stir into the remaining ingredients. Pour into a baking dish, and bake for from two and one-half to three hours in a slow oven (250 to 300 degrees Fahrenheit). Stir three or four times during the first hour. The creaminess and delicious flavor of this pudding are due to the long slow cooking. Orange Cream Rice One-half cup well -washed cups boiling water, Ja tsp. cup whipping cream, 1 cup juice, % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon of grated orange rind, 2 large Peel oranges and divide ments. Free from mebrane Arrange circles of orange on individual dessert plates and fill with rice which has been prepared as follows: Cook rice in boiling water to which salt has bqen added until tender, but take care not to overcook. Drain through a colander and rinse several times in cold water, pouring water through rice. Spread on a soft clean tea towel to diain. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and fold ip cream which has been whipped un­ til stiff. Mix sugar, orange juice and grated rind and stir until sugar is dis­ solved. Pour over rice and chill hour or longer. Rice Croquettes cups cooked rice tbspns. butter Few grains cayenne pepper to 3 tbspns. milk tbspns. chopped parsley tspn. salt egg 2 2 min- and 4 1 % 1 1 Mix seasonings with, crumbs add melted butter, then add the fish, slightly beaten egg and the milk and lemon juice. Line greased mold with rice, fill centre with fish mixture, cov­ er with the remainder of the rice. Cover lightly and steam 45 minutes, serve on hot platter with a sauce. Rice and Vegetable Casserole One cup rice, 1 cup canned tomat­ oes, 1 onion sliced, 1 cup diced cel­ ery, 1 cup canned peas, 1 cup Canned or stewed dried lima beans, 2 tea­ spoons salt, J* teaspoon pepper, 1 an report of the securities and ex- Leslie Howard (1), received $185,000. change1 commission of Washington, , Joe E. Brown (2), received $201,562. revealed that many screen stars and . Ivay Francis (3), received $227,500, directors received higher salaries in ! and Ronald Colman (4), earned 1936 than big business executives. ; $162,000. A a few milligrams of radium salts. Previous to the discovery of radium in Canada’s great northwest-the price of radium was $70,000 per gram. Can­ adian enterprise has now reduced this to around §30,000. Fresh radium salts are sealed in a small glass tube no thicker than a match and are kept in holes drilled in a safe made from solid lead. The rays from radium continue for. nearly 1,700 years and its most humanitarian use is in the treatment and cure of cancer. OTTAWA ASKED TO INTERVENE Take milk, 2 ( bine rice with milk and well-beaten eggs. Season. Place in buttered moulds or custard, cups and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. un­ til firm—about 35 minutes. Serve hot with following sauce: Take two cups medium cream sauce, cups flaked canned salmon, % cup chopped stuffed olives, tsp. Worcestershire sauce, pepper and salt Add the salmon, chopped olives and seasonings to the cream sauce. ALONG THE AIR WAVES be heard are still subject to modifi­ cation, depending entirely upon the official arrangements being made in London. The CBC, however, which also will feed the broadcasts to the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States, will join the BBC at about 4.15 a.m., approximately three quarters of an hour before the be­ ginning of the ceremonies. Through­ out the rest of the day the CBC will present special programs from its own studios to the national network in Canada. BLYTH RESIDENT ROBBED OF $800 leading the worship period with Miss Betty Draker, their president, in charge. “Peace, perfect peace”' was sung and Stewart Byron read the Scripture lesson withi Miss Ethel Shaw giving the comments. Miss Beth Shannon favored with a solo and Blair Shaw led in prayer. This per­ iod closed with the hymn “God of Love”. Two study periods were ob­ served as at the former meetings be­ ing dividedWwith a recreational per­ iod led by Rev. Mr. Mahoney. The meeting closed with the hymn “Just as I am, Young, Strong and Free” and the repeating of the Benediction. No Settlement in Oshawa Strike. Apparently as we go to press ther^ajk is little chance of the Oshawa strike being settled at once. Premier Hep­ burn had taken the strong stand that he will not deal with C.I.O. American organizers or agents. It is said that Hon. David A. Groll and Hon. Arth­ ur W. Roebuck, who opposed the Premier in his stand against the C.I.O. will resign from the Cabinet as Prem­ ier Hepburn insists that he have the full backing of the Cabinet. Mayor Alex Hall, of Oshawa, has requested the Department of Labor at Ottawa to intercede with Hon. Norman Rog­ ers as conciliator. Reports have stated that the hold­ up in settling the strike is the pres­ ence of C.I.O. agents, otherwise it is said that General Motors were in a position to deal with, the men. Many factories that supply General Motors with goods have been advised to stop production on General Motors contracts. It looks at present as if the strike is no nearer settlement than when the men walked out last week. RADIUM ACTIVE . FOR 1700 YEARSCoronation Arrangements Completed The Canadian Broadcasting Corpor­ ation now has completed arrange­ ments with the British Broadcasting Corporation to make available for re­ transmission in Canada all programs of importance m connection with the Coronation on May 12th of His Ma­ jesty, King George VI. CBC, on be­ half of Canada, likewise .will partici­ pate in the special Empire homage program which will precede the mes­ sage by His Majesty following the Coronation service in Westminster Abbey. Every effort is being made for complete coverage of the ceremonies, both^prior to and after the Coi©na­ tion itself, so that listeners in this country will be brought as close as possible to the scenes in London. The national network of the CBC, it is expected, will be opened between 4 and 5 o’clock in the morning and will remain open throughout the day. „ Present plans call for the ringing of the Carillon on Parliament Hili, Ottawa, following which CBC will switch to London for the commence­ ment of the colorful and dramatic cer­ emonies which will be described by announcers stationed at strategic points along the route of procession from Buckingham Palace to the Ab­ bey and then back to the Palace. From the precincts of the Palace it­ self a commentator will describe the departure of the Royal cortege which as it winds its way along the circuit­ ous route through the heart of Lon­ don, will be kept in touch with by other observers at at least five addit­ ional points of vantage. The actual words of the Corona­ tion, which is expected to last for about two and one-half hours, will be picked up by microiihohes placed at various points throughout the Abbey and a description will be given of the brilliant assemblage of dignitaries as well aS brief interpretations of the'or­ der of service. Listeners at that time also will hear the new organ recently installed in the Abbey. Following these proceedings ob-. servers in the outer court will des­ cribe the two-mile procession as it prepares to start on its journey, by I a different route, back to Bucking- [ham Palace. The description of the pageant will be continuous through­ out and will last until Their Majes­ ties appear on the balcony of the Pal­ ace to receive the cheers of their loyal subjects. The special Empire Homage pro­ gram, in which the Dominions and some of the colonies will participate, will commence following a brief pause. Canada’s part in this broad­ cast, which will be heard throughout ' the world, will he & prominent one. It will be at the conclusion of the Homage Frogram that His Majesty i will make his first Empire radio ad­ dress. 1 Definite times at which the various phases of the overseas broadcasts will ! Joseph Coulter, of Blyth, Robbed for Second Time. Canada’s Production of Radium Caus­ ed Price DropUsing the door handle of an auto­ mobile as a dummy revolver, three masked men Friday night, at mid­ night, held up and robbed Joseph Coulter, 65-year-old Blyth eccentric, of $800 cash. The robbers got away in an automobile. Coulter fold police the three men, with handkerchiefs over their faces, pointed a shiny object at him and demanded his money when he arose from his bed and answered a knock at the door. He refused and two men closed in on him, the other striking him down from the rear as they tus­ sled for possession of Coulter’s trous­ ers, taken by him from a hook, and held tightly. The robbers ripped the pants pocket, containing the money, a large roll with an elastic band around it, from its moorings. Coulter then walked to the home of John Cowan, chief of police, two blocks away, and gave the alarm. On Deecmber 19th, 1935, Coulter’s home was robbed of $2,500 in cash during a drinking party. Clifford Grimoldbj', a young deaf and dumb man, was arrested after a chase which led to the Atlantic seaboard. He lat­ er was sentenced to three years in penitentiary Asked by police why he kept so much money about his person and warned him he was inviting trouble, Coulter only said, “I must have a bit of change about” He spent most of his life in the United States and recently inherited a fortune from his sister. Only a meagre description of the robbers was obtained. Constables Mc­ Coy and Ferguson are investigating. Radium is now being produced in Canada on a regular production schedule. After years of research and chemical processing the Eldorado Re­ finery at Port Hope, Ont., have s> perfected their extraction methods that they are able to refine mdnthlv an infinitismal quantity. The story of Canada’s great contribution to the world is told by J. A. Cowan, writing in the February issue of The C-I-L Oval. Pitchblende radium-bearing ore, mined on the fringe of the Arctic ■Circle at Eldorado Gold Mines on the shores of Great Bear Lake, is shipped in special bags 3000 miles to the refinery where six tons of chem­ icals are required to refine one ton of ore, from which is extracted but1 BORN MERKLEY—In Wingham, on Sun­ day, April 11th,’1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley, a daughter. SCOTT—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, April ,13th, 1937> to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scott, Belgrave, a daughter. WILKINSON—In Morris, on Thurs­ day, April 10th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, a son. 2 2 % 1 Reheat rice in a double boiler with enough milk to soften. Add butter, seasoning and beaten egg. Cook un- ‘til egg thickens, add parsley. Spread on a plate to cool. Shape as rolls; dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs; fry in the fat. Baked Rice Pudding Four cups milk, % cup rice, J4 tea­ spoon salt, cu%p sugar, grated rind Ja lemon. Wash rice, mix ingredients, pour into a greased pudding dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a plow oven of 300 deg. F. for 3 hours. < Stir every 10 minutes during the first j hour of baking to prevent the rice from settling to bottom. Rice With Pineapple One-half cup sugar; 4 slices pine­ apple; 3 egg, separated; Js cup milk; % cup rice; 1% cups boiling water; 1 teaspoon salt. Wash the rice three or four times in cold water. Put the boiling water and salt into a double boiler, add the rice slowly and steam for 35 minutes or until tender. Cut the pineapple in­ to small pieces. Add to the rice the well beaten egg yolks, sugar, milk and ^pineapple; then fold in the stiff­ ly beaten egg whites, and bake thirty minutes in a vrelbgreased baking dish. Se^ve with cream. Rice a la Creole 1 cup chopped boiled ham 1 cup boiled rice 2 cups fine soft crumbs 1 onion Celery salt, pepper and salt can tomatoes tbspns. butter RoiunnrfW111 be P315 b? the newdlUmfgs, of LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re­ move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation lor CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug Store. ’■ 1 2 J Mix ingredients in the order given, j Bake in a greased casserole for 30 | minutes in a moderate oven, (350 de- jjgfees F.) This dish, will make a goodIMDADT A ATT- ahis msn win maxe a gooaIMPORTANT NOTICE ?mid-day meal. Cheese may be used ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- instead pf ham. MENTS COLLECTED1*1 IM lb vULUsCTKu j Rice Mild ? re~ One cup cooked rice; 1 teaspoon suit of years of successful experience ' .iii collecting local or out of town ac-P ^n^ccVoner s st,far» teaspoon van- counts, Personal calls made on all mixed together. cases, if necessary. No collection, no , - charge. Remittance made monthly. ' Mail your list of accounts to-day to | Fold ift 2 cups of whipped Cream slightly stiffened hy the addition of 1 teaspoon of gelatin and 1 tablespoonO t O. it oi geiaiin ana jl laDiespoonBurke s UtJllecting Agency I cold water dissolved over hot water. (License 176) Office over W. R. Smith’s Store, w SEAFORTH Box 498 Pour into a ring mold. Turn out on a plate and fill with a compote of fruit < FINE MEETINGS OF TRAINING COURSE District Y. P, Unions Took of Worship Periods. Charge charge second The Wroxeter Y.P.U. had Of the worship period at the meeting of the Leadership Training Course which is being held, in the United Church here. Miss Jean Sang- ster, theft president, was leader, ’’What a Friend we have in Jesus” was sung and Jack McLean led in prayer which was followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Clifford Denny1 fav­ ored with a solo. The Scripture les- sori, St. Mark’ 1: 14-20, ah d the wor­ ship story was given by Harvey Bry­ ans, The Worship period closed with the singing of “I am Thine, O Lord”, Study groups were then formed which was followed by a recreation period in the gym led by Rev* Mr. Mahon­ ey. Another study period was held after which the meeting was brought to a close with “Blest be the tie that binds” and the benediction. On Monday night the third meet­ ing was held with the Walton Y.RU! LOWER PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 18th Bray’s “Extra-Profit” Checks With Higher Hatches and Lower Hatching Costs, We Can Offer You “Xtra-Profit” Chicks for April or May Delivery at Prices We May Not Be Able to Duplicate in Next 10 Years. T T’S an ill wind that blows nobody good. The mild weather of the * past Winter is responsible for the abnormally high egg produc­ tion that has held prices down toi low levels. But that same mild weather is responsible for unusually high hatchability — which means lower hatching costs. As a result, we can now offer you chicks of our Xtra-Profit” grade, for immediate delivery, at prices no higher than you would expect to pay for ordinary chicks. There’s ■ an opportunity here that we may not be able to offer you again in the next 10 years. Unless I am badly mistaken, there never was a more promising time to get into high-quality poultry. I think we’re going to see eggs high and feed much lower by early Fall. I can’t remember when we have had two’ years of general feed shortage in succession, and 1 don t think there are going to be nearly as many hens or pullets * aSi?su?] 1IJ 4 j country next! Fall. Many yearling hens have been sold off already, and a lot of in-and-outers are staying' OUT of chickens this season. So get a flock of these vigorous rapid-develop­ ing money-makers, and be ready to cash in. BRAY PRICES EFFECTIVE Xtra-Profit Pullets Guar. 90% per 100 $25.90 29.90 25.90 25.90 25.90 26.90 31.90 29.90 25.90 25.90 Breed They They APRIL 18th Standard Chicks Not Sexed per 100 $11.45 11.45 11.45 11.95 11.95 12.45 12.45 11.45 11.95 11.95 Stock Xtra-Profit Chicks Not Sexed per 100 .....—$13.95 14.45 14.45 14.95 14.95 15.45 15.45 14.45 14.45 14.45 Into “Xtra-Profit” Stock You know the reputation of our famous “Xtra-Profit” clucks. New Hampshire ....... White Leghorn ....... R. I. Red ____ _ Barred Rock.... ...„.. White Rock' ........... White Wyandotte ...... White Minorca Hybrid. Min. X Leg. - B. R. X N. H. N. H. X B. R. Get Standard Pullets Guar. 90% per 100 $21.9Q 23.90 20.90 20.90 20.90 21.90 25.90 23.90 20.90 20.90 tr?Jk°rn A start” an,d they never seem to lose it. xnv.v *?av,A - ai.Vazin^, ahtount of vigor, which shows up in livability, rapid growth ear’y eggs, and Continued high production. S opportunity to get into “Xtra-Profit” stock hold chictw‘fo?yow d’rCCt fr°m 1 "S a(lverGsement» phone us to We also have started pullets, 2 to 6 weeks old, and a few started cockerels. Let us quote you on these. starieu FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED or