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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-13, Page 54 1 TESTED RECIPES thick. BELGRAVE c. <* & i BARCLAY 4 T 1 paprika whirl-type WHEELING YARNS 14 Pound Skeins Each BATH TOWELS Striped, large size. Pair LADIES’ MISSES’ One rack, that includes Misses’ and) Women’s sizes; materials are better crepes, indi­ vidual styles that show smart details. Regular prices to $19,75. All priced at their former price, Thursday, January 13, 1938 i I TEA TOWELS Splendid driers, check patterns, size 17 by 28 inches, outstanding January Q « Sale value. Each........................... ^Walker Stores, Limited January Sales The Event You Hove Been Waiting For. Semi-Annual Sale That Saves You Money Save 61c on Fresh New Curtains Smart Curtains Regular $1.59 31 Inch Width? 2% Yards Long A well-known Curtain Manufacturer who wished to clear his shelves of his better grade Marquisette Curtain Materials, offered us the pick of these mater­ ials to be made up during the slack season into smartly styled Frilled Curtains complete with Valance and Tie- Backs. The values were so outstanding we secured all we. could for*Wingham, and now we offer them in this wonderful January event. Lot No. 1, sizes 31 inches x 2*4 yards, consists pf Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, 31 inches wide, complete with Valance and Tie-Backs, in White or Cream grounds with woven color design in Rose, Green, Gold, Blue, Mauve, Red! or Black. Also Cream and White with self color dot. An Early Visit Is Suggested For Best Selections! COTTON BROADCLOTH Regular 17c. 2 Yards............................... Pleasing weight broadcloth for all purposes; colors, Mauve, Pink, Green, Blue, Peach, Rose, Yellow and Black. These colors show slight water stain, this fault readily cor­ rected when laundered, 25c COTTON BATTS Fluffy cotton batts of clean white cot­ ton for quilts, comforters, etc.Full one-pound size. Each.. ....vvU 17c PRINTS 36 inches wide, splendid weight for dresses, quilting, etc., all colors, fast to washing, neat design. “fl Yard .......... * FACTORY COTTON 40 and 36 inch widths, good weight for all household purposes. Reg. 23c. Yard.......... -.................. 11/ V STRIPED FLANNELETTE 36 inches wide, good weight for every purpose, light and dark patterns. 1Qn Yard .................................... IOC’ FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Pr. 9 qq Size 70 by 84 inches, colored borders blue and rose, bound single, sec- onds of our regular brand at a special saving. LINEN TEA TOWELS Pure linen, special purchase passing sav­ ing on to you; all have colored borders; size 23*4 by 31 inches. Reg. 33c. 97/? Each ........ 4iOv CHECKED TOWELLING All linen, fine quality with deep O 1 /» band of color. Yard .................. ™ ■*. V LINEN TOWELLING Good weight linen with colored border, pleasing width for rollers or tea 1 towels. Yard.............................. IOC CHINTZ GARMENTS BAG Floral patterned chintz, sturdy frame with space for eight garments, domed fastened, reg. 98c? Each • vC HOUSE DRESSES, Reg. 98c, Each Cotton Prints, fast washing colors. Sizes to 42. WX DRESSES, Reg. to $3.95 Choice crepes, wools, better cotton prints; pleasing styles in wide variety DRESSES, Regular to $7.95 9 Afi This special priced rack includes dresses of wool and crepe; sizes and styles in pleasing variety at this low clearing price. FLOOR RUGS Scatter Rugs suitable for parlor or bed room, Axminster quality. 9 Reg. to $4.50. Each ............fc»®nrcz TABLE OIL CLOTH White only at this low price, slight de­ fects class it as seconds; 45 in- MEN’S DRESSY HOSE Fancy patterned fine hose featured at this low price. Sizes to 11.Pair.................. X&MV MEN’S PYJAMAS Striped Flannelette, reg. $1.00 value, priced to dear, medium weight *70/* flannelette, full sized, Suit....... 1 uv MENDING SKEINS Reg, 5c Wool Skeins, light colors suit­ able for mending hose, underwear? etc. Each Skein I Official Rep. to Official Board, M. {Grasby, A committee was appointed I to re-arrange the Library Books. An- ! other committe was to secure seals and diplomas for those winning them in attendance at Sunday School and Church. Several items -of business I were discussed and tli*e meeting was closed with prayer. DISLOCATED BUM*. J LED TO NEUWffi^ Two Outstanding Money Savers LADIES’ AND PA ATQ V MISSES’ VVA1D /2 A big event each January Sale, Final Clearance of our Winter Coats. You save mop­ ey, you! buy higher priced coats at half their regular price, getting better furs and materials. Institute to Meet Jan. 18th The regular monthly meeting the Belgrave Women’s Institute will be held Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs, (Rev.) Townend. The committee on Canadianization, with Mrsi Townend and Miss E, Procter as convenors will be in charge of the program. Motto, Lives of Great Men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, Mrs. J. Michie. Roll Call- Name a Member of Parliament. Cur­ rent Events, Mrs. J. Miller. Topic— Great Women of Canada, Velma Wheeler. Music, Mrs, C, Wade. Viol­ in solo, Mrs. N. Montgomery. Lunch Committee, Miss C. Procter, Mrs. J. T. Bell, Mrs; R. ’Yule. BLYTH of LADIES’ VESTS Large over size, cream colored, fine knit cotton vest, choice of short sleeves or no sleeves. Regular 65c. 4Q/? Each.............................................Tv ** FLEECE LINE BLOOMERS Child’s cosy winter weight bloomers, have elastic at knees and waist. 9 EJ n Sizes to 12. Reg. to 35c.......v.... LADIES' SLIPS Fine cotton broadcloth of good' weight, full sized, small, medium and large; white only, reg. 45c, Each C FLEECED SLEEPERS A satisfactory sleeper for warmth and complete comfort, drop seat style, size 1 to 6 years. Regular 79c.Each..................... OOC LADIES’ WINTER SNUGGIES Regular 25c . . Form fitting vests and panties in these popular snuggies, all cotton; sizes, medium and > • large. Color, bud pink.*4 ft ft ft' 19c Mrs. Robert McGee has returned from Toronto and is taking care of the Misses McClelland. Born-—In the Marine Hospital, at Goderich, Jan, 6th, to Mr, and Mrs. F. Bainton, a daughter. The week of prayer services were well attended. The ministers were in charge and co-operated in the meet­ ings ofafl the congregations. Miss A, Gillespie visited her sister, Mrs. Sheffield, of St. Catharines, and Mrs. Haines, of Toronto, for a few weeks. The annual meeting of the Horti­ cultural Society will be held on Sat­ urday, Jan, 22 at Ab. Taylor. The inaugural Municipal Council day and after the members had. taken their oath of office the following committees were appointed: Streets— Couns. Taman and Petts; Fire and Water—Couns. Cook and Johnston; the home of Mrs. meeting of Blyth was held on Mon- LADIES' VESTS All Wool, Reg. $1.00 A worthwhile saving, fine rib all wool, with satisfaction of wear and r" warmth. Each ........................... CHILD’S VESTS All Wool, Reg. 65c I wool knit, satisfactory ./$ 9 ex w | garment for wear and warmth.... * J* H Regular to $3.00 LINGERIE As Feature Item . . . Christmas selling left odds and ends to clear in better Lingerie, Slips, Pyjamas, Night­ ies, Sets, Etc., these are grouped at one low price to clear. We advise early shopping. An excellent opportunity to purchase dainty lingerie at decided saving. Qi FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Solid color flannelette with figured flanneuette trim,, smart with extra warmth, two-piece style, 1 QA Sizes to 12 year...... LADIES' SLIPS 63c Celanese mater­ ial; colors,* tea rose and white; sizes, small, med­ ium and large; excellent quality at decided saving. FLANNELETTE GOWNS Cosy and attractive looking nighties, made from soft, white flannelette, fancy color trim at neckline. A ^7^ Each FOUNDATION GARMENTS One table showing price cards less 25%. Table covers all types of Foundations in Nu- Backs, D. & A., Nature’s Rival, etc; 25% discount covers this special table only, ■ ■■■» _________ _______— - ....................... REMNANTS >/2 PRICE This lot of Remnants includes every type o’f materials, wide variety. All pric­ ed ’/£ their regular price. ■ COLORED SATEENS Suitable weight for quilts, linings, lin­ gerie, etc., 27 inches wide. Reg.25c. Yard.................................... JLbC MEN’S WOOL HOSE Heavy ribbed auto knit hose, a favorite for Wear and warmth, pure wool, reg 39c 35c or 3 pair 1.00 BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS Broadcloth materials neat stripe designs, our regular quality reduced for A this sale; all sizes. Each ................../ C Plum Tables Feature Big Savings During Sale, Odd Item from Reg. Stock Priced to Clear, 5 Tables, these prices 15c, 25c, 49c, 79c, 98c BABIES’WEAR TABLE This table of Babies* Wear J4 PRICE, Second Floor. Includes Sweaters, Car­ riage Covers, Blankets, Etc. LEFT-OVER MEATS After the festive seasdrt is ended, the housewife is often at her wit’s end how to make the most appetizing use of left-over meats. These left-overs can all be utilized, and it is not ne­ cessary to eat cold meat for a week MONUMENTS at first cost Haying Out factory equipped with the most moderii machinery for the exe- cution of high-class work, we ask you • -to see the largest display of monu- /bents of any. retail factory in Ontario wilt finished by sand blast machines /We import all ou'r granites from the I Old Country quarries direct? ift the tCHigh. Yow caw save alt ideal deal- ftr l agents' and middleman profits by seeing ns. E.X Skelton » Son •< J in the event of large left-over roasts and other meats bulking largely in the probable mqnus, With little time and trouble the left-overs can be made ito a variety of tasty and whole­ some dishes. Bones from roasts and steaks should be used in making soup. Surplus gravy and' the liquid from stews may also be used for Soups. A few of the uses which can be made of left-over meats are: Croquettes Any kind of ground beef, one part mashed potatoes, or rice # and egg, mixed with gravy, stock or white sauce, and fried in deep fat, Hash Two parts of any kind of ground beef and' one part of mashed or chopped potatoes, Stew ■ Cold toast beef; and other meats, may be used in stews instead of fresh meat. Or the cold meat may be cubed and re-lieated in gravy or wliite sauce, Meat Pie With stew as a basis, put in baking dish and cover with baking powder biscuits cut about 1 inch in diameter. Minted Beef on Toast Chop cold meat, heat in gravy, and serve on toast. Escalloped Beef Cut beef in cubes, mix with gravy, and place in baking dish with alter­ nate layers of boiled rice er .dressing, CW with bread crumbs and brown, Shepherd’s Pie Same as beef pic, except that cover is of mashed potatoes. Jellied Meat Cold roast? steak? ’tongue? or tripe, Cut in cubes? add to highly flavored gelatin stock. Mould, cool, and slice. Beef Sandwiches Finely-ground cold beef, seasoned and mixed with salad dressing, Wor­ cestershire sauce and such like condi­ ment. Sunday School Officers Chosen The annual meeting of Knox Unit­ ed Church Sunday School was held iti the school room of the church on Friday evening, Nev. J. 'B. Townend acted as ehairi'iian. The minutes of the previous meeting were, read and adopted. The Cradle Noll report was presented by Mrs. Mt. Grasby, Sun­ day School was held 49 Sundays dur­ ing the year, Eight of the teachers and bfflctjfS’ had 90% or over attend­ ance during th( year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Superin­ tendent, Norman Keating; Assistants, Earle Anderson, C. R» Coultes; Sec­ retary, Martin Grasby; Assistant Sec., George Michie; Treasurer, Freda Jor­ dan; Auditors, Edith Procter and Mrs. C. Logan; Pianist, Freda Jor­ dan and Elaine Walsh; Librarians, Almond Jamieson, Jas; R. Coulter; Cradle Roll Supt,, Mrs, M.z Grasby; Bible Class, Rev, J. B. Townend, Earle Anderson, P, W. Scott; Triple V, Leader, J, S, Procter; Senior Girls, Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Myrtle Yuill; Intermediate Boys, Goldie Wheeler and Jas. Michie; Junior Boys, Velma Wheeler and George Martin; Liter- mediate Girls, Edith Procter, Mrs, K. Keating; Junior Girls, Mrs, Cyrus Scott, Mrs. Jas, Michie; Primary, Mrs, Geo. Mattih, Mrs. G Logan; Be­ ginners* Mrs, Chamney, Anna Grasby: Could. Not Straighten Her Am Four months ago, this woman dis­ located her left elbow. Although the elbow was properly set, she develop­ ed neuritis and could not straighten her arm. She was ordered to take Krubchen—with, the happy result des­ cribed in this letter:— “I had an accident f<3ur months ago, and my elbow was seriously dislocat­ ed. Fortunately, it was. set right there and then, but afterwards, I could not straighten the arm to its full extent. It was X-rayed,, and the surgeon told me I was inclined *0 be rheumatic. I was ordered to take Kruschen Salts — one teaspoonful in a glass of hot water on waking, Now I am getting along famously. The pain in my elbow is better, and, daily I am able to extend the arm more easily.”—(Mrs.) 1< Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dis­ solving uric acid crystals, Other in­ gredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natur­ al channels, Charity,—Reeve McNall and Couns, Petts and Cook; Memorial Hall— Couns. Cook^and Petts, Miss Stein- hoff and J. H. R. Elliott; Board of Health—Reeve McNall, R. D. Philp and Clerk J. H. R, Elliott; Finance— Couns. Petts and; Johnston, ‘Why doesn’t a married man run after his wife like he did before mar­ riage?” “Well, you know, a mouse in a trap loses its taste for cheese.” Mrs. George: “Have you shut up everything in the house for the night, Elmer?” Elmer: “I’ve shut up everything that can be shut up, my dear.” Round Trip Rail Travel Bargain From WINGHAM, ONT. JANUARY 15th TO Windsor, Ont. and Detroit, Mich $3.30 Return Equally loW fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations. Ask for handbill and complete information from Agents. T534G. CANADIAN NATIONAL Fruit Salad for the Luncheon Or Supper Main Course By BETTY Salad bowls should not be con­ fined to summer -alone. They are oven more valuable in winter when fresh fruits and vegetables are less plentiful. They help supply the daily ration of vitamins and min­ erals so necessary for optimum health, Especially valuable in these combinations are the citrus fruits, since they are available in fresh form the year around. Com­ bined With other fruits in season, they make possible delicious atm nourishing salads for every day in the year and. all types of occasion Try this menu for Sunday n't. supper or a bridge luncheon or c; 1' surprise the family with it io.; luncheon or supper any day. | Supper or Luncheon Menu { Cream of Celery Soup Cheese Straws New stylo Fruit Salad Bod i Hot Corn Bread ’ Butter , Banbury Tarts Beverage Fresh Fruit Sala J Bowl The hottest fashion in Fruit Salad. Bowls keeps fruits separate. Greens afford contrast and back­ ground, For the salad pictured, wash and dry carefully on© or more varieties of fresh crisp greens such as romaine, lettuce, water­ cress, endive, chicory? escaroie. Arrange attractively in a salad bowl Place on . the greens in definite groups: S slices of California Nafet orange 4 slices of tmpeolod, red-skinned apple, each “sandwiched” be­ tween 2 orange slices crescents of avocado, pear or peach, sprinkled With lemon juice to prevent discoloration long banana slices, sprinkled with lemon juice Melon balls or cherries Whole, unhulled strawberries, If availableArrange these to give a good contrast in color, texture and she no. In serving, see that each rue roedves ‘ a portion of each Ldt. (Serves 4.) Serve with: Mayonnaise <.. ■< lemon juice oou mustard ....•men salt ■f, t-epeon sugar ■ -i of pepper or , la slowly, using ' rt eeled oil ,u *uu U dressing is Banbury Tarts small squares from pie •y. Put a spoonful of Lemon .hmcomeat in center. Fold over to ■.lake trinnglo. Crimp edges. Bake in a quick oven, Lemon Mincemeat cup lemon juice cup raisins, scalded, drained and chopped cups finely chopped apple cup chopped nuts cup orange marmalade cups sugar teaspoon salt teaspoons cinnamon 3 % % 2 % 2 .__..______ 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon ginger % cup* molted butter Combine ingredients,