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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-06, Page 2
until ,s Fresh as a Daisy IOE 1 k By Harry J. Boyle ARISTQ- CARD OF THANKS TESTED RECIPES sugar rgan, and INTERIORS EXTERIOR I 6 2 1 6 2 % % 1 1 1 able flav< cookies, 2 2 I 1 T 2 2 i water until Add huts Add sugar course get- that reason 1 Three passengers, including a wo-- man, died when this, mail aeroplane crashed through dense fog into the ice of Lake Erie ’ off Port Clinton, Ohio. The pilot escaped with bruises % 6 Apple Mincemeat Apple or green mincemeat is made as follows:— ; 2 and a shake-up'i The machine carries mail .between the-mainland rind'. U.S1 isla’nds at the upper end' of the lake during the winter. It struck the ice only ha,If a mile from shore. Pilot FOR SALE—-Electric Washing Mq* chine. Apply to Elmer Wilkinson. “METHUSELAH THE . ' . CRAT.” Teacher: “Spell straight,” . Johnny: “S-T-R-A-LG-H-T.” :./ Teacher; “Correct. What does: it mean?” ■ ; . Johnny; “Without ginger.ale.” ,, HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room frame house with light, water and Semi-modern conveniences. Apply to J, W. Bushfield, Solicitor, Wing- .ham, Ontario. DELICIOUS ORANGE RECIPES . By Betty Barclay I FIVE YS TIRED FOR SALE—Two Cutters, one set Single Harness, two Fur Robes, 1 Cutter Pole Apply to W. W. Cur-' - ,rie or T. As. Currie. FOR SALE—McLaughlin Cutter/ in first' class condition. Apply Alvin Orvis. ............,,,.................. ■ ” CSIRL desires to do light housework; •^-"^jj^wages acceptable. -Apply Ad vance-Times, . JMAN WANTED to' supply Raw- I High's Household Products to con- L sumers, Sales way up this year. II We train and help you. Good pro- ■rfits for hustlers. No experience ne. ■kessary. Pleasant, profitable, digni- ^Ked work. Write today, Raw- j^Bigh’s, Dept. .ML-453-63-A, Mont- ^^Bal, Canada. jl fiiwresults I j cents a word per insertion, with a inmimum charge of £5c, the Cferk interview the bank1 regard ing securing' a lower rate of interest on loahs. A mBnber of accounts were ordered paid od motion of Conns. Crawford and Lloyd. The Clerk reported that at present fifteen families are on relief. Vital Statistics The Clerk reported during 1937 there were 67 births, 19 marriages and 41 deaths. Bandmaster G, A. Schatte inter viewed the Council .asking that Coun cil give greater assistance to the band also that they try and geYgreater co operation between the public and the band. Mr. Schatte also said he was desirous of having young boys take ' up band work and that he was pre pared to give them instruction. It was decided that the Welfare Committee meet with the band next Monday ev ening and report back to Council, Now A mother/pf^ five has a. lot to do. Especially'a country mother. AjkI this one was “always tired”. But Rrus'chen ended all that — now she gets up, feeling fresh, at five o’clock jn the morning! She writes: “I find Kruschen Salts the best thing money can buy for my health- I am the mother of five children, and Before taking Kruschen, I was always feeling tired and run down. Now, I am glad to say that I get up feeling fresh—-arid I get up at five o’clock in the morning. I do my housework, look afteri my children, and leave the house at 6:30 to start my daily work,’* —(Mrs.) B. Tiredness and that run-down feel ing can be traced^ to one root cause. That cause is internal sluggishness; failure to keep the inside free from poisoning, waste matter. Kruschen. Salts is an excellent re cipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. ■ The numerous* salts in Kruschen stimulate your in ternal organs to smooth, regular ac tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, when al lowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. delicious., pr^U' ad colour Milk Utilisation ice, Dom^non Department of Afrioul-^ lure suggests the following butter-! made coi-kies. Poinsett?. Cookies cqn butter cut- sugar (fine granulated or uruit) ■egg yolks or..l egg .cups pastry or cake flour teaspoon baking powder pinch of salt Cream butter and sugar well to gether, Add beaten egg. Then blend in flour, baking powder and salt. Roll to about %-Inch thickness on floured board with 2*inch cookie cutter, Make four cuts almost, into centre of cookie at equal distance. Fold the four points to the centre, as a pinwheel, Place a piece of candied cherry in centre. Bake in a moderate oven 325 to 350 degrees F. until cookies are delicately browned — about 15 min utes. X REMIND YOU . , . that yo«r pc.1,try will iwcd more of these Domiri'in -Quality. Foods. S Halves or Sliced Bayside Combination Pack OLIVES KS'd'’"d it) Light Syrup No. 2 Sq. flTin ■* O «.pz,Jar J9 2 &2S,,'.25 ... y,.,,■ wl. .... - ------------- N'T ED—-A Second-Hand Piano. Kist be in good* condition. Apply Lance-Times.' . . . K HURON Muntycouncil H^Hext meeting of-'Huron Cotm- ^■Hrcilwlll be held in the Council uunbers, Court House, Goderich, mmencing Tuesday, January 18th, ■ip.m. All-Accounts, notices of de- B|pns, applications, tenders and ^Bbusiness requiring attention of should be in the handSi of the Clerk by January 15th, ^^VL Roberts, County Clerk, Hr* ,. Goderich, Ont, i’ PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS .23 Bayside Choice Qualify „ \ Choice Quality ■<9 No. 2 «a Tin Domiiilor. Choice Quality PEAS No.3si». ; . No. Tins Coffee t RIGHMELLO 1-lb. Pkg. Bulk ROLLED OATS 5 Jte. Picnic PICKLES 2C-0X. Jar 1 1 1 1 2 2K 1 1 y2 .13 35 dust. I took a pinch at him and he bit me and then jumped over into Mrs, Clancy's lap. She yelled like a brewery horse going to a fire and then the mouse jumped "into old man Thompson’s three feet of whiskers and the old man got excited and he started jumping arounL '• Somehow or other Methuselah, got out of that mix-Up and /then he got tangled up in the Widow. McGrogan’s skirts. She started ^elevating her skirts and I .managed to get. Methuselah corraled. with- my hat, and then back into my pocket without Anyone see ing me. I did have to manage and get, through my speech/ somehow without'the written copy. / . . So I hope when Methuselah comes to chew this column, he will-find that he has been introduced to you all. Here’s<a story that J. M, of Kin-' cardine want.ed me- to repeat. It-will sort of break the mojwtony of that rambling of mine and the "correct” spelling of Methuselah. ; . . .“Is the Doctor in?”j asked the an xious patient. ./ “No, and he’ll be gone a long time. He’s been called to a eternity case.” . . - . w Peanut Butter Cookies eup butter cup peanut butter cup brown sugar cup white sugar eggs cups pastry flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt Cream butter and peanut butter. Add sugar and' cream well together. Add well-beaten eggs. Beat well. Add sifted, dry . ingredients, Drop by spoonfuls oh . buttered baking sheet. Press erate about. 25 25 ROP >NTO . ^ flat with fork’. Bake in a ’mod- oven 850 to 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Rolled Oat Cookies c.tip butter cup brdwn sugar teaspoon baking soda teaspoon hot water teaspoon vanilla’. 'OMIMIOM STORES LIMITED My old fingers are of ting a little stiff and for I’ve had a new improvement come down here to Lazy* Meadorys. It’s a brand new typewriter and I’ve been feeling:'very proud of .it and reflect ing that if I keep on paying for it at ■ the rate of that which I am now, I’ll have it paid for in another year Or so. ' * Already I’ve learned that this new. improvement has its very embarass- ing moments, You, see .one of my pets tliat.-I have never introduced in this column, is that of my pet mouse “Methuselah”. Somehow or other I’ve just gotten used to having.him around here and for that reason I guess I have neglected to introduce him to the people. This morning when I came down there was a note in my typewriter. I had started to write this column last night but one of the neighbours dropped in for a smoke and some ap plejack and I went off to bed with the blank sheet, of paper in the type writer.. . Here is the letter that was in the typewriter this morning.’ - “dare pHil oSifer% i Haf a protest to .male, to u. i ’haf chewed efery colum of yurs and they are terrible . . even the ink is sour when it has to write yur stuff, i bet there isn’t nobody what reads it af ter the first time, they .ain’t not in terested to rade of about all that, i mean those animuls of yurs. this tipriter is tumble. i can’t seem to make big letters because every time ,. arfgtrgr .. i mean that sometime I can get the caputal rigs to work and then the nexxxx time my foot slips off the bar, whyy- didn't you not rite about'me in that colum of yours/ i’m mad /. THAROD . . . yttrs truly . . methu'selah, the' aristo crat?'’' . I hasten, to make my apologies to this aristocratic friend of mine who seems to have found that the new typewriter is fine means of making a protest. I must confess that I have neglected to give my friend Methus elah, a really just break in regard to publicity. About three years ago, I was down in the village when young Bobby Adams was going away to the city, and he was sort of wondering about that white mouse of his, and he knew as sure as fate his aunt would kill the poor little fellow as soon as he went away. I brought Methuselah home, with me, and he’s stayed with me over since. Methuselah is great company ter all the rest of the family gone to bed he'll come scampering, out and sit on the table watching me type. I dubbed him “Methuselah, the Aristocrat” and he sort of liked the, name and I bo mad. Of course tain amount like the time I was invited to that banquet down in the village. Old Jed Thompson was a hundred years old and they were giving him a banquet. I put on my black suit (it’s nearly green with age and wear), and I went along to it. Just when we had sat down to the meal I felt in my pocket for my speech and there is was in shreds and Methuselah was completing the job of reducing it to PF- The family of the .late David' A. '■ ‘ Dunbar wish to thank their neighbors land friends for the kindness and ex- vpifessions of sympathy extended to ahem during their recent sad bereave ment. ►council held its INAUGURAL SESSION - (Continued from Page One) ieal,th, sanitation/ entertainment, Band and welfare of the poor. Davidson reported that he arid* rumors that the London sSurance Co. are. contemplating opening an of fife© in this district and ..suggested that a letter be written the BL; company pointing out the-advantages thiSt office locating at Wingham. The Clerk was instructed to commun icate with the London Life Co, at ■ Pnce. '■■■’• ■''.■ ■■ A. On motion of Conns. Crawford and Wilkiixsori $1000 was transferred from ■the Good- Roads account to the Cem- r etefy account. . Coun. Crawford reported that the sale of a $1000 bond of the Town of Leaside at 98?5 had been made. Coun cil had decided on the sale pf this bond to kMa-nce the sinking fund at .an early date.. / , ^Officers Appointed A By-Law appointing the. following tafrs £>r 1938 wa^ passed on mo- /qve^ Dav/dsdn and Coun. A salesman taking his bride.kSouth on their honeymoon, visited a hotel where they boasted of their; fine honey. ■ “Sambo,” lie asked the colored waiter, “where’s my-honey?” ’ “Ah don’ know, boss,” replied Sam bo, eyeing the lady cautiously, “she dori’ work here no mo’.” , 1 1 • 1 •'""/?!, • 1 cup flour 2 cups rolled oats % teaspoon .salt ’ . Cream butter. Add . sugar cream together. Add soda dissolved in hot water and vanilla. Add flour, salt and rolled oats. Drop by spoon fuls on buttered, baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven 350 to'^YS de grees, F. about 15 minutes or cookies are slightly browned. . Date, Pinwheels 1% cups .chopped dates % % y2 % 1H 2 3 ■% I' MAIL AEROPLANE CRASH BRINGS DEATH TO THREE lalbraith/ Clerk and Treas, jLa, Chief Coiq^Able and .lector. / jt |?latt,‘ Nightwatchm,an, .ten, Pound-Keeper* len'nlson and John M* W. A Geo. Ablett Weed Ini A T. W. Geo. A John ij t-i Fence Viewers. Armstrong, High year term). ■sens, Public Library cups chopped tart- Canadian-, grown apples . . quarts sliced green tomatoes chopped orange cups medium brown sugar tbsp. mixed. ground spice pound raisins . : ,1U ; 1 3 2 1 Sprinkle tomatoes with- salt and let stand overnight; then drain and chop fine. Add apples and orange; simmer 2 hours, then add remaining ingred ients and simmer 1 hour. As this will keep indefinitely if canned as usual in sterile jars while boiling hot, .a larger quantity can be made at one time. cup water cup sugar cup chopped:nuts cup butter ., cups, brdwn, sugar eggs : cups pastry; flour teaspoon salt teaspoon soda . Cook dates, sugar and thick—about TO minutes, and. cool. Cream butter, and-cream well together. Add beaten eggs and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Divide mixture into two parts. Roll separ ately into two rectangles about % inch thick. Spread each with date filling and rollyas for jelly rolls, in to two long rolls. Chill. Cut into inch slices-. Bake in a moderate oven 850. to 375 ’degrees F. about 15 min utes. \ ? Orange Toast * ‘ (Serves 6). ,. ■% cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orange % clip sugar 6 slices buttered toast , Mix orange juice, rind*' and sugar. (Spread bn hot buttered toast and put in hot oven or under broiler to brown. .Orange Ambrosia. Servies 6)' oranges , cup powered sugar cup grated cocoanut William Somogey was able? to to the wreckage until rescuers arriv/ ed. Here a salvage crew works to re move the crumpled ship front the ice,!. cling water. Make.'fea infusion by pouring 2 quarts (8 cups) boiling water oyer" 5 tablespoons tea. -Cool. Combine, syrup, tea, fruit juices, pineapple and. iced Abater. Add strawberry slices .and. orange slices, which may he cut in. fancy .shapes ?or merely . halved or quartered. i ' */■ /’j • - ' ' Less Iced water may be used and punch poured oyer- block 'of ’tte In ,the ptrfv/h bowl. When strawberries are” out of season thp strawberry '^licas may be replaced, by another cuplHr orange slices. Recipe may be halved’ or quartered to serve a smaller.group^ pint tea infusion ’’ pint cold water cups sugar cups crushed pineapple j cup‘ orange juice ■ - I Ifs; cup ’lemon juice .cup strawberry syrup- Mix all the ingredients and stir un til the sugar is dissolved. /Dilute with crushed ice. Seiwe in tall glasses, gar nished with thiftfslices of lemon and maraschino cherries. . Fruit Punch for a Crowd (Makes about 4 gallons—60 large glasses, 120 small) 4 pounds sugar V quarter water 2 1 ' 1. , 1 1 ' 2% 1 2 Make syrup of sugar and 1 6 y2 Vz Peel' and' slice oranges. Cut slices into halves, or quarters. Arrange in serving dishes, .sprinkle’with and cocoanut. Fruit Cup Dessert (Serves 6), orange pieces diced pineapple halved strawberries (or White grapes) powdered sugar quarts tea infusion quart lemon juice ■ quart orange juice quart grape juice quart grated pineapple gallons iced water cup strawberry slices cups fancy orange slices Holiday Fruit Cup (Serves 12) oranges small grapefruit Cup white cherries tablespoons Jemon juice cups, powdered sugar Rubycttes and emrelettes Peel oranges arid grapefruit separate sections, removing all mem brane. Mix with cherries, which have been stoned. Sprinkle lemon juice and sugar over fruit, Chill about an hour and add rUyettes and emrelettes. The color note of the red and green garnishes may be farther de veloped by serving fruit in double Cocktail glasses with finely chopped green or red-tinted icc in outer glass, Xce is made in iceless refrigerator from water to which vegetable^ color ing has been added. Orange Sauce (Serves 6) of 1 orange School quart (3 year of the Maitland Creamer j here guess he has a right to lettuce i gar- V 3 6 he has caused me a cer- of worry as well. Just finds fre* a cooling Here are such bev- appreciate cornstarch water ■ butter Af- have sec- andMix this with sufficient may* to bind. Apple Peanut Salad core, and cube slightly-acid Mix them Grated rind cup sugar tablespoons cup boiling tablespoons rigg cup orange juice teaspoon lemon juice grated orange rind, shgar and (htix well, Buyers Of 0 Serve a COOKIES ) othw things wkies are Sugar spice arid riico“that is what good c:o<lkies are made of. No matteKiKb.at | ELMER WILKINSt ients \yilkinson, Member f Health. Bushfield, Town Solicitor ibert .Deyell, m. Stokes, . H. Haney, motion qf Cemetery Caretaker, caven ger. Assessor, Conn. Hetherington ■rbhi a By-Law was rising jtfie borrowing of current expenditures >aid. rk suggested that the in- jfowefl prepayment of tax- hif/h. It was decided that dlow^d for prepayment »of cad of 6%. (M©, decided that the. chair* Tinancc Committee and j will be paid by the V mfgs. of LLOYD’S LD CORN SALVE, for nbusTHEY ■ewbt te- Wohderful MW scien- KMt fW CORNS OR It de-senaitiaea, and t MC’Kibbbini I Dritf t Sandwiches Sliced cold roast beef, boiled fresh beef, corned beef or tongue, with a little pepper and salt make most at tractive sandwiches; or these meats may be chopped and mixed with a lit tle horseradish, mayonnaise, Worcest ershire sauce, olives, sweet pickles, et cetera. A -tasty sandwich spread is made by putting tjirough the food chopper 1 cup cold beef, ¥z cup seed ed raisins, 6 ripe olives, and 6 sweet pickles, onnaise Pare, Canadian-gxown apples, with half as m-uch cubed celery. Mix a dressing of peanut butter, using 5 tablespoons lemon juice to 1 table spoon peanut butter, Mix the dress ing -through the apples and .-celery, and season with salt and cayenne pep# per. Chill and serve on nish with peanuts. % 2 % 2 1 % 1 Put co'tftstarch in saucepan pdur on boiling water and . cook ten minutes, stirring constantly; then add butter. Pour mixture -ove^ well-beat* en egg; return to sattcepiuri; stir con stantly, aiid cook 2 nimutep. Add fruit juices, beat well and cook cup maraschino cherries Combine fruits and sugar, very cold in sherbet glasses with maraschino cherry for garnish. California Poinsetta Salad y,,’t (Serves 6) oranges tablespoons cream , cheese Paprika red pimientos2 Peel oranges and separate into tions, Make cheese into 6 balls, sprinkle with paprika. Cut pimientos into long, narrow strips. . Place a cheese ball in center of each salad plate and. arrange orange sections radiating out from it like, the petals of a flower. Place strips of pimiento between orange sections. Pour French dressing over all. REVERAGES for groups By Betty Barclay The hospitable hostess quent occasion ,to prepare beverage for a large group, two excellent recipes for erages. Your guests will these as after-bridge “coolers Party Punch Cream, Eggs and Poul THE UNITED FARMERS' COMPANY, E Wlngham, Phone