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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-04-07, Page 3Thursday, April 7th, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ft FIAT WALL FINISH a 25-ounce-to-the-dozen larger and stronger than 23-ounce lot. There is a chicks from the largest 17 Beautiful Shades — Washable — Durable HAROLD BUCHANAN Wingham arate stalks of celery, wash and chill. Fill celery stalks with cheese mixture and cut Into one-inch lengths, Make nests of lettuce leaves and heap cel­ ery in the centres. Sprinkle with pap­ rika and serve with dressing. The celery may also be stuffed with Roquefort or cream cheese mashed to paste with salad dressing. Beet Jelly (serves 6) finely chopped beets finely chopped apple finely chopped celery prepared lemon jelly a little onion. DESSERTS THAT DE­ LIGHT TESTED RECIPES Salads “Two vegetables every day—one of these served raw” is a recognized rule for Health, ' The following recipes are taken from “Salads that are Different," re­ cently issued by the Fruit Branch, Department of Agriculture. This pub­ lication may be obtained free on ap- , plication to the Publicity and Exten­ sion Branch, Department of Agricul­ ture:— Quick Cabage Sablad (Serves 6) quart of cabbage finely shredded cup of green pepper minced cup of sweet pickles diced tablespoon of sugar tablespoons of prepared mustard teaspoon of salt 3 Tablespoons of vinegar U cup of cream (sour or sweet) Black pepper Mix the cabbage with green pepper and pickles. Combine the sugar, salt, vinegar,*cream, mustard and pepper, and pour over the cabbage. Blend well and serve at once. Carrot Salad (serves 6) cups chopped carrots cup finely chopped nuts cup celery teaspoon salt 1 % u 1 2 % 2 M 1 ¥a Mix thoroughly. Serve dressing separately. Stuffed Celery Salad 2 cups Canadian cheese (grated) Boiled Sa’lad Dressing 1 bunch celery Paprika Moisten cheese with dressing. Sep­ like your Tea Weak Bl;fci By Betty Barclay The dessert is the last bite. Serve a novel, tasty dessert and your guests will leave the table with fond recol­ lections of a delightful meal. Serve healthful fruit desserts, light and fill­ ed with vitamins—and you’ll be the “family doctor" even though your guests fail to realize it. Here are two unjisual desserts that are in order while navel oranges are on the mar­ ket: „ Orange Marshmallow Pudding (Serves 6-8) 3 cups California orange juice, strained 1 pound (about 60) marshmal­ lows, quartered Heat in top of double boiler until marshmallows are melted. Do not ov­ erheat orange juice.. Pour into serv­ ing dishes over orange segments which have been freed from mem­ brane. Set in' cool place to stiffen. Serve with: Whipped cream and mar­ aschino cherries for garnish. Variation: When slightly jellied, add 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Orange Coupe (Serves 6) California oranges cup diced bananas cup sugar pint vanilla ice cream egg whites Cut slice from top of oranges, move pulp, leaving inside of oranges clean. Dice pulp and mix with ban­ anas and ¥2 cup sugar. .Fill orange shells half full of this mixture, add a rounded tablespoon of ice cream to each and top with meringue made of the whites of 2 eggs, and % cup sug­ ar. Place in a hot oven or broiler to brown meringue. I Re- ■under But Ml UtftavoM.! FREE! Save the coupons in Lipton’s packages; They’ll bring you exquisite Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate Gifts, Write now for Premium List, to Thos. J. Lipton Limited, 43 Front St., E., Toronto. RED LABEL 33c y2 lb. ORANGE 3Sc^lb. YELLOW 40c lb. Don’t waste your money on weak, insipid teas. Change to Lipton’s. Enjoy a new, sustaining tea richness. Revel in a tea that never becomes insipid. For Lipton’s full-bodied flavour is concentrated in every leaf ... it gives you cup after cup of fresh, fragrant and exhilarating pleasure. Buy a package today. LIPTON’S is more economical—goes farther, it's the largest selling tea in the world. jma News and Information For The Busy Farmer Appointed to Board James Brandon, Forest, one of the most prominent breeders of Clydes­ dale horses in Canada, has been ap­ pointed a member of the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board, according to Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Min­ ister of Agriculture. He succeeds the late J. M. Gardhouse as a member of the Board. Prizes for Litters The directors of the Ontario York­ shire Club .have decided on a new de­ parture in offering $30 in prizes to owners of the three highest York­ shire sows in advanced registry, con­ sidered. on slaughter test only with rating decided on four pigs from a ‘litter. There are about 200 breeders with some 300 sows taking part in advanced registry. M HEALTHY CHILDREN CHILDREN CHILDREN of all agei thrive on “CROWN BRAND’’ CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delici­ ous flavor and it really is so good for them—so give the children •‘CROWN BRAND” every day. Leading physicians pro­ nounce “CROWN BRAND” CORN SYRUP a most satis­ factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Sixteen breeders have entered pigs in a carcass competition to be held at the Yorkshire Field Day, O.A.C., June 14 and 15, and valuable prizes are being offered. Breeding Light Horses ( In nine breeding station districts in Canada, saddle and hunter horses, and horses for police, remount, and light delivery purposes, are being produced in considerable numbers. This type of horse is in keen demand in Canada and in the United States, and there is little likelihood of any decline in popularity. Horse breed­ ing clubs among Canadian farmers in­ creased from 125 in 1933 to 254 in 1937, while the number of pure bred stallions qualifying for approval in 1937 showed an increase of 21 cent, over 1936. per Quality of Chicks The lowest priced chicks are always the cheapest in the end. It will depend upon the production and health of ■ the flock from which the eggs are gathered, on the quality of male birds used and on the en of the eggs after being and while in the hatchery, tion fed the breeding flock influences the hatchability of the egg, but may influence* the vigour of the chick from the fertile egg. Then not care tak- gathered The ra- not only BBAYCHICK Does theTrick! Bray Chicks are real money­ makers. I can prove it. Place your order here, 100% live de- ' livery guaranteed. A. C. ADAMS, Wingham, Ont. Listen to radio’s most powerful drama, “The House of Peter Mac­ Gregor”, every Mon., Wed. and Fri., 2.15 p.m., CBL, Toronto. Also “Lipton Melody Hour” Sunday 4.15 to 4.45 p.m., CBL, Toronto. EXPLORER BRINGS GRANDMOTHER HUNTING-FIELD TROPHY LETTER NO. 2 Quebec City, Que. A Continuing the round of exploration trips into thejieart of Africa which made her husband famous is Mrs. Oso Johnson. After the death of her husband in an aeroplane crash a year 'l,“1 ago, she organized an expedition to lead a moving-picture company to a suitable location for a forthcoming picture, Returning to New York re­ cently she held a little family rettn* ion in her hotel room. Present were her mother, Mrs. Belle Leighty, and her grandmother, Mrs, Nancy Taylor, to whom she presented this skin of a leopard she shot herself, there is the size of egg which may be a factor.- It stands to reason that a chick from egg will be one from a reason for size eggs being more expensive than chicks from smaller sized eggs. For instance, the eggs cost more in the first place. Thus when buying chicks more than the price should be con­ sidered. Seed Cleaning Plants Seed cleaning plants have been es­ tablished in many centres and by their use the grain being sown is much improved in quality and in freedom from weeds, These power plants not only make an excellent job of grading the grain so as to give a uniform sample, but by use of the proper screens and various attach­ ments the weed seeds are practically all 'removed and it is possible to fair­ ly well separate the different variet­ ies of grain. The Government assists in the purchase of these machines when they are used for custom work. Up to the end of 1937 there were 63 seed cleaning plants in operation and last year over 700,000 bushels of grain were cleaned and nearly 4% million pounds of clover and grass seed; 11,- 794 farmers were served by these plants. There are 'many farmers in the vicinity of these plants who might advisedly make use of them, but there are yet many centres where cleaning plants are not available. The ordinary fanning mill did good service in its day, and with the use of the proper screenings and adjust­ ing the wind blast a good job can be done with the fanning mill, but we believe a better job is accomplished by the larger power unit. T.B, Cleanup Campaign Ontario farmers are becoming in­ creasingly conscious of the necessity of eliminating bovine tuberculosis from their herds. Breeders of pure­ bred cattle have for years had their herds tested under the accredited herd plan and have received compen­ sation for reactors, but under the re­ stricted area plan for T.B. clean-up now, well under way, owners of both grade and pure-bred cattle receive compensation for reactors. In On­ tario there are sixteen counties under the restricted area at the present time, six counties have completed the educational campaign and circulation of petitions. A campaign is under way with nine or ten other counties and several others are holding meetings and seeking the sanction of the coun­ ty council to proceed with the pre­ liminary work leading fo a T.B. free area. The request first comes from the cattle owners and two-thirds of the cattle owners must be in favour of the area test before the work undertaken. is Plowmen’s Convention Ontario plowmen assembled their annual convention at Toronto expressed gratification .over the re­ cord attendance at the International meet last Octob'er. This was in spite of severe weather conditions which demonstrated the fact that the public could be attracted without offering entertainment features. The site for the 1938 competition will be northwest of Barrie. The choice was made after representations MAKING CANADA A Better Place in Which to Live and Work Dear Sir, In your letter you inform me that the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As­ sociation is striving to promote san­ er thinking and more wholesome liv­ ing in Canada and you ask for my ad­ vice on this subject. I cannot but congratulate the As­ sociation on their laudable endeavour and feel confident it will commend it­ self to all who have at heart the wel­ fare of our country. The characteristic) feature of our age is that the ordinary source of in­ spiration for the multitude is deriv­ ed from the newspaper, editors’ have therefore a mighty power for good at their command and since you ask my advice, I would recommend that they should impress upon their readers that the disregard of the Christian precepts has had a disastrous effect on society and is ih a large measure, the cause of the present universal and economic disorder, I would suggest that they should lay stress on the im­ portance of fopterihg the Christian spirit in the family citcle. The family is tightly regarded as the cradle of society. The training of the children is a duty which nature in MAY WE ASSIST YOU AND YOUR FAMILY? • SAVINGS You may open an account for as small a sum as $1.00, and receive 214% interest. • INVESTMENTS We pay 3%% oxi 5-year Guaranteed Invest­ ments. • LOANS Applications invited for first mortgage or collateral loans. __ ........................ .. • ESTATES Even after the head of the house can no longer look after the family’s financial af­ fairs, The Grey and Bruce Trust will carry on. May we show you the advantages of a trust, or assist you with your will problems T • SAFETY VAULTS For less than one cent a day you can assure safety for your bonds, insurance papers, fdeeds, etc. THE GREY AND BRUCE TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. Owen Sound, Ont. 8 O. E. Manning, Manager. C. A. Fleming, President, (Established 1889) had been made by a three-man dele­ gation from Simcoe County. Consid­ eration was promised the request of a delegation of combined counties of Leeds and Grenville, who asked for the match in 1939. The secretary-manager, J. A. Car­ roll, stated that in addition to the big match there are other activities spon­ sored by the Plowmen’s Association. There are 82 branches, 80 of which conducted senioi- matches in 1937. A new branch was organized at Ancast- er in Wentworth County. The Cavan and South Monaghan Branch was re­ organized and enlarged under the new name Durham County. Similar action has been proposed in North Simcoe. Application has been received for the organization of Branches in Welling­ ton and Renfrew Counties. Owing to unfavorable local conditions, matches 1 . 5 i were not held by the Noelville and Parry Sound South East Branches. No feature of the work is more im­ portant than the instruction and en­ couragement given to juniors. Home ploughing competition’s were conduct­ ed in 12 communities and 11 Junior Ploughing Matches were held. A jun­ ior competition was conducted in Lanark County for the first time in 1937. Department judges officiated in all cases. Last year, owing to limited appropriation, the number of demon­ strations was likely to be restricted. The executive thought this unfortun­ ate as demonstrations were consider­ ed perhaps the most effective method of education available. As a conse­ quence, a committee was appointed to interview the Deputy Minister of xAg- riculture, and as a result an addition­ al amount was made available. A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Affecting the Future Welfare of Canada Specially Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association ftu&Panteedl CARDINAL VILLENEUVE HYDRO LAMPS The Lon# Life Lamps AUi Md as well as religion imposes upon the parents. If in their early years child­ ren find within the walls of their homes, the rule of an upright life and the discipline of the Christian virtues, the future welfare of our country is assured. Believe me, Yours sincerely, J. M. R. Villeneuve, O.M.I Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec, CtalW of Lsmm Wingham Utilities Commission Phone 156.