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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-03, Page 5Thursday, June 3rd, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES their sisters, Mrs, C. Elliott and Mrs, Eugene Elliott. Mrs. Mary Dinsley left for the West on Monday to visit with her son, Jack, and daughter, Mrs. Chas, Hawke, at Black Diamond, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. David C, Scott, Peter D, and Evelyn, of Detroit, visited ov er the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Fells and Wawanosh friends. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Doubledee and daughter, Lena, have moved into town from Con. A, Howick, and are resid ing in the Davis house on Centre St. Mrs. M. A, Gibbons and daughter Anna Marie, of Chicago, have return ed to their home after spending two weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Carter and baby Ronald, also Mr. Kenneth Cart er and Miss Helene Wilson, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Carter. Mr. R. J. Deachman, M.P., and Mrs, Deachman, were in town over the week-end. They will return in a couple of weeks and take up residence for the summer months. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott were: Mr. and Mrs. Len Elliott and Helen of Norval Station, Mr, Gordon Elliott and Gert rude Vibert of Hamilton. Mrs. M. Lannan, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and granddaughter, Loretta Lannan, of Detroit, Mich., visited Mrs. E. Aitcheson over the week-end. Mrs. W. E. Brawley, who has just returned from Florida, accompanied by her granddaughter, Ruth Black, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Spot ton this week on her way to her cot tage at. Point Clark. CHANGED HER SHOES FIVE TIMES A DAY Suffered for 20 Years with Rheuma,- ' tism become cloudy. This is now ready to serve in tall glasses with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lemon may be added if des ired. The above will make two quarts of iced tea, or 7 tall glasses. C D 17 17 T* ICP JBv Ud; Hi .Jwf > PAGE WET Try and picture the life this woman led for twenty years—changing her shoes several times a day in a main endeavor to attain some relief from the rheumatic pains that were con stantly troubling her. Then imagine her joy when she found that Kruschen was driving away the rheumatism. This js what she writes:— “I have been using Kruschen Salts for four years. For twenty years pre viously I had suffered with my feet, sometimes changing my shoes five times a day, and frequently sitting without any as the pain was so great, Now I can wear the same pair of ’shoes all day with comfort. I cannot speak too highly o*f Kruschen Salts, Only those who had been in constant pain with their feet for years can realise what it is to be free.”—(Mrs.) E.A. It is the deposits of excess uric acid lodging between the joints, which are frequently the cause of rheumatism, Kruschen Salts contain two ingred ients—sodium and potassium—which are effective solvents of uric acid. BORN MELLOR—In Wingham, on Monday, May 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mellor, a daughter, TESTED RECIPES LOCAL AND PERSONAL | Mrs. W. J. Adams. - -------- j Mrs. E. Pettigrew, of Brampton, was a visitor with friends in town over the week-end. Mr. Geo. J. Wright, ex-Bandmaster, of London, was a visitor with his sis ter, Mrs. A. Jacobs. Miss Elizabeth Porter visited last wek with friends and relatives in Ot tawa and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryfogle, of Detroit, were visitors with relatives in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and Wanda, of Windsor, are visiting at the Graham household on John St Mrs. (Dr.) E. C. Apps of Kenora, Ontario, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rob ertson. Mrs. Harvey Petersen, of Monroe, Mich., visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Posoreck, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick and other relatives. Mr .arid Mrs. Frank’ Armstrong of Dertoit are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Fry are visiting in Ottawa. Mrs. John Anderson left on Mon day for a trip to the West. Reeve Fred L. Davidson is attend ing County Council in Goderich this week. Miss Mary Ross is visiting for a couple of weeks with relatives • in Toronto. Miss Ruby Forsyth left on Monday to visit with her sister at Ashville, Manitoba. v Mr. Harvey Burgess, of Toronto, is spending a vacation at the home of his parents. Mrs. N. Hughes, of Waterloo, visit ed over the week-end with Capt. and illHi For Sale at McKibbon’s Drug Store TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low up keep cost of this metal roofing makes it one of thb most eco nomical on the market. Tite- Lap Galvanized Roofing gives greatest covering capacity. The end lap is so tight it is almost invisible; positively excludes driving sleet, rain or snow. Send roof and rafter measure ments for free estimates. RIB-ROLL ROOFING This durable roofing has extra rigidity that makes it particularly good for roofing over a light frame- work. The secret of its strength is: the ribs are only five inches apart! The most copied roofing of its kind on the market. Be sure you get the genuine, economical "Rib-Roll Roofing”! Ask your banker for details about re-roofing on the Government- backed Home Improvement Plan. Use them. JAMESWAy POULTRY EQUIPMENT rTATiT f with all metal o-nsr a i ■Mkri nnm. TOOfiUJf. TllOWrite for information on any items m the com plete Jamesway line. Brooder houses, heating systems, incubators, laying t cages, ventilator syBtema. Use Jamesway equipment for profits. ifiZrflZffiDS/MZS lead on the V 0 head seals the nail-hole. ’ Eastern Steel Products PRESTO^ ONTARIO ‘ MONTREALwidTORONTO YORKSHIRE FIELD DAY AND SALE : ■ I The Stratford District Advanced Registry Yorkshire Club will hold a Field Day and Sale at the Agricul tural Society Grounds, Stratford, on Friday, June 11th. The directors of this newly formed breed organization of which Mr, W. L. White, of Hullett, is President, have arranged a splen did educational program and extend a very cordial invitation to all swine breeders to attend. Program for the Day: 1.00 p.m. Judging Competition and estimate of weights. 1.25 p.m. Dem onstration of Yorkshire Breed Type by W. P. Watson of the Provincial Live Stock Branch, Toronto. 1.40 p.m. Addres on Swine Diseases and Nu tritional troubles by Lionel Steven son of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. 2.30 p.m. Demonstration on grading carcasses on the rail, by H. C. Duff, local hog grader. 3.10 p.m. Market trends by Homer Maybee, Director of hog grading for Ontario. 3.30 p.m. Sale of Advanced Registry Yorkshire hogs. The sale includes 8 bred Yorkshire gilts and four boars from the Ad vanced Registry herds. This is an excellent opportunity for swine breeders to secure a young brood sow Qr herd boar from the very best Advanced Registry Stock in On tario. Write for catalogue to the De partment of Agriculture, Stratford. HURON COUNTY FALL FAIR DATES other friends. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas McMichael spent Sunday with Mrs. Watters, of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cathers, of the B. Line, who, we are glad to report, are improving after their recent illness. The Garden Party will be held on the church lawn on June 16th, so keep this date in mind. ICED TEA Iced Tea is a deliciously different cool drink and it is very easily made. Use 6 heaping teaspons of “Salada” Black Tea. Infuse Tea in one pint of freshly boiled water for six min utes. Strain, and pour liquid into a two-quart container. While hot, add: 1% cups of granulate dsugar, and juice of two lemons. The shake or stir contents well, until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Fill container with cold water. Do not allow Tea to cool before adding j the cold water; otherwise, liquid will In view of the demand for lamb at this time, the following recipes may prove useful:— Roast Lamb a la Bretonne Beans form an important part of this recipe, Cook the desired quan- tyty of beans, shelled green ones when in season. Fry % pound (or the amount desired) of finely sliced onions' for five minutes. Add flour, and then milk or water, to make a sauce, and cook for 15 minutes., Pour the water off the beans, and add the onion sauce. After the roast has been prepared for the oven, make four or more incisions with a fork or skewer, and place a whole clove in each in cision. When the mutton is roasted, serve with the beans, and sliced tom atoes. Champsvallons (Ontario Style) This is a recipe for lamb or mutton chops. Pan broil 6 to 10 chops for two minutes. Prepare onions (sliced) and potatoes (sliced or cubed). Place chops in casserole, add vegetables, seasonings, and sufficient boiling wat er or stock to prevent burning. Cov er and cook in oven until vegetables are tender. Serve hot. Sheep’s Heart Stew (Scots style) Simmer lamb or mutton hearts un til tender. Remove and cut in two- inch squares. Slice onions and fry in cooking fat for five minutes, add hearts and potatoes cut in same size as the hearts. Cover with boiling water and cook until the potatoes are done. Thicken liquid and serve hot. Cooked Lamb en Casserole 3 1 1 1 8 cups cooked lamb tablespoon cooking fat cup cooked carrots cup cooked potato small cooked onions Left-over gravy lamb in cubes and brown in LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION Clifford .................... Sept. 10 and 11 Blyth ........................Sept. 17 and 18 ..... Sept. 20 and 21 Goderich ............... Sept. 21 and 22 Ray field ................. Sept. 22 and 23 ..... Sept. 23 and 24 Seaforth ................. Sept. 23- and 24 : Zurich ...................... Sept. 27 and 28 Wingham ................. Sept. 29 and 30 Brussels .............Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 Gorrie .......................... Oct. 1 and 2 Kirkton ......................... Oct. 5 and 6 Dungannon .................. Oct. 7 and 8 “For four years I suffered from constipation. I had gotten so weak I had to lay off from work. My doctor told me to use Kellogg’s All-Bran. Since then, my grocery list has never been complete with out it.”—Mr. A. W. Murphy (ad dress on request). This delicious cereal will give you the same, sure relief. Labora tory tests prove it’s, safe. Within the body, its "bulk” ’ absorbs mois ture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the intestines, All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B which tones the intestines, and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Serve as a cereal or cook into appe tizing recipes. Isn’t this natural food better than pills arid drugs? When you’re at the grocery store today, get a package of Kellogg’s All-Bran. Try it a week, and see if you don’t feel worlds better. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London. Cut cooking fat. Cut vegetables in cubes. Put meat in casserole, add vegetables, gravy, and enough hot water to mois ten. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. These recipes are taken from the Publication entitled “Selection of Lamb Cuts” issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture and may be obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, CONTROL OF BROWN HEART OF TURNIPS SALEM Mrs. John Gowdy spent one day last week with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Cranch and children of Rochester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer and BANKS TIRES /or trucks it' . Yes, sir * * * tough enough for any truck W any job* Wft' can supply 12 different types of tires—all Goodyears* No other tire maker produces so many different types of tireS* That’s one reason why _ VOW cart be best suited irt a Goodyearr. » f TfJ R f 1TJ Tire, come irt and see our stock. We’ll convince you we can save you money ROYAL SERVICE STATION Homutli & Bennett, Props. , Wihgham, Ont. TODAY’S WAY There is a character in today's school of Monument design that sets modern Memorials apart from the older, time-honored specimens. There is more of simple, chaste arid hopeful loveliness in these newer conceptions of what a Mon ument should and cart be. We should be pleased to illustrate these characteristics to anyone now considering a Monument. Sand Blast where sand blast should be used. Pneumatic tools used where they should be used. Buy your Memorials from the Wing ham Memorial Shop, where you get* the better granites, the better polish and finish, the* better class of carving and lettering, for less money. You can save all Outside High Pressure* Salesmen’s long distance travelling and selling ex penses, long distance hauling and trucking and setting expenses and the * high overhead* expenses by buying your memorials from us, R. A. SPOTTON SPEEDS what you need in June chicks. Speedy growth, speedy maturity . . , , size and pep to spped right along from the start, size and, pep to speed into full development and tegg production while prices are still high, next Fall- Yes, speed's the thing. And BRAY Chicks have it. Strong, vigor ous, BIG chicks, backed by generations of rigid culling for vigor, constitution, growthmess, productive capacity, 40% Production at 5 Months . E.C.W., Montreal East, Quebec, bought Bray Chicks last year. He writes that he is "thankful” that he did. "At 4 months and 10 days, my pullets were laying,20%; at 5 months, 40%; at 6 months, 50%T Walter J. Kelloway bought 220 Bray Chicks this season. At 6 weeks he had lost just ONE. And at that age, he writes me, "I weighed 14 just as I caught them. The lightest weighed 1 lb. 6 oz,; the heaviest 1 lb. 8 oz. I have found your chicks healthy, strong, and fast growing.” Healthy, strong, fast growing. Early consistent layers. That’s what Bray Chicks have proved with others, and will prove with you if you give them the chance. And now, at prices which I don’t expect to be able to repeat in the next 10 years. In fact, if eggs advance I cannot guarantee they will hold even to the end of the present season. Better book your order right now. BRAY’S END-PF-SEASON PRICES Standard Xtra-Profit GradeDay-Old Chicks New Hampshires, White Leghorns, Rhode Is^ ...land Reds ..............-.............,..........—.........-....... Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns, Hybrids ... Black Giants and White Giants .......................... Day-Old 90% Pullets All heavy breeds except Giants ...... ..................... White Leghorns ......................,........................ White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns ..................... Started 90% Pullets 2 to 5 weeks old. Very reasonable. Phone or write for “daily spec ial” list; or drop in, see the chicks, and talk it over. Grade per 100 per 100 $6.95 $8,95 7.45 9.45 8.45 10.45 10,90 12.90 13.90 17,90 15.90 19.90 John St. North, Hamilton, Ont. BRAY, LIMITED A. C. Adams, Agent, Wingham, Ont.or t fine soil or hydrated lime to give suf ficient handling bulk to insure even distribution. Apply the borax to the full width of the rows, after they have been drilled up and then lightly work the chemical into the soil by means of a hoe or rake. The seed may be planted immediately but it is prefer able to wait a few days. 'If desired, the borax may be thoroughly mixed with the fertilizer and the materials applied, in the case of drill applica tions by the potato planter, or broad cast by a fertilizer sower. Borated fertilizer containing 2 per cent or 40 pounds of borax per ton of fertilizer is available on the mar ket. At least 500 pounds of such a product are needed to supply 10 lbs, per acre by drill application, and 1000 pounds of fertilizer are required to supply 20 pounds of borax per acre by broadcast application. For further information apply to your nearest Plant Pathological Lab oratory. Wife: “Let me see that letter you just opened. I can see from the hand writing it’s from a woman, and you turned pale when you read it.” Husband: "You can have it. It's from your milliner.” Correction In our last issue we had an items stating Mr. Albert Horne visited at Kincardine which was incorrect. Bargain Fares June 11-12 to Buffalo $4.65 Hamilton $3.25 London $4.75 Qshawa $3.20 Peterboro $4.00 Toronto $2.45 to Belleville,Similar low fares Chatham, Cobourg, Dunnville, Galt, Sharbot Lake, Smith’s Falls, Smith ville, Tweed, Welland, and Wood- stock. Final Return Limit, June 14 Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific (Experimental Farms Note) Brown heart or water core of tur nips is well known to the farmers of the Maritime Provinces. It is not realized, however, by many, especial ly the turnip growers in New Bruns wick, that a simple, cheap and effic ient control method is known for this trouble. Experiments conducted by the Di vision of Botany have revealed that a minor chemical clement known as boron is essential for the normal de velopment of the turnip plant, and that a deficiency of this element is responsible for the brown heart dis order. Analyses have shown that on the whole, soils in the Maritime Pro vinces are deficient in the element boron, especially in those areas where long continued use of commercial fertilizers has been practised. The requirements of the turnip crop for boron are quite small and amply met by a soil concentration of a few parts per million of the element. In vestigations have shown that boron deficiency can be corrected by apply ing ordinary borax to the soil. Be tween 10 and 15 pounds per acre of borax in the drill or 20 to 30 lbs. of borax per acre broadcast are the amounts recommended for our ordin ary acid soils. Alkaline soils may re quire larger applications. When ap plications are to be made to the drill by hand, it is necessary to dilute the borax with about 100 pounds of dry A man entered the out-patients de partment of a hospital. His head was ■enveloped in bandages. ‘Are you married?” asked the doc tor. “No,” replied the man. "I’ve been run over.’ ’ iHTajyg&^gyPAl.HT,, ELMER WILKINSON 9 OPTOMETRIST COMING! To Brussels CARE FOR YOUR EYES NOW Avoid Serious Eye Trouble by having your Eyes Examined at least once Every Two Years. I expect to be at my Brussels Office in Miss Maude Bryan’s Home All Day and Evening THURSDAY, JUNE 10th To Examine Eyes and fit Glasses where necessary* Write or Phone for Appointment. F. F. Homuth, Phm. B., R. O. » Eyesight Specialist Harriston, Phone 118. Brussels, Phone 26x. I Maitland Creamery Buyers Of Force of Habit The chimney sweep returns home* «■ interstate Elatt, Vienna, THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, • - Ontario. Phone271 *