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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-02, Page 44i TAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 2nd, 193S jjiosraiQK: I :<*noi —~ ~ i, i i “• T-mr. x BRING Jn RESULTS III iocuoc: cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, ; THESE WANT AD’S O D o o g BURNY Callus, Iva Corn and Itchy Toe were friendly with Jerry Foot them. Sold by McKibbon’s and ah until Cress Corn Salve removed Drug Counters. SO K -T O O EtHO £r R3 O>? CARD OF THANKS CALL at Thos. Kew’s for all kinds of flowers in boxes, also Tomato and Cabbage, kept at shop or house. Quality our aim. Mr, John T. Bell and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness during their recent bereavement, also during the illness of the late Mrs, Bell. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room housej stable and garage, one acre and half and over. Bargain. Apply to F. J. Mooney. OPEN NIGHT AT PUBLIC SCHOOL GREAT SUCCESS FOR SALE—Four-year Clydesdale Mare, would make splendid brood mare. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE —• Quebec style cook stove. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Mrs. Frank Sturdy. HOUSE FOR SALE—Red Brick- House, Diagonal Road, in first class condition. All conveniences. ■Bargain for quick sale as owner is leaving town. Apply W. H. Conn­ olly, Diagonal Road, Phone 209. HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick house on Frances Street, modern conven­ iences. Bargain for quick sale. Ap­ ply Mrs. M. Watters, Frances St. LOST—Black Collie, white breast and paws, white streak on face. Name, Sport. Apply John F. Mc­ Callum, Belgrave. POTTED PLANTS FOR SALE — Window Boxes and Hanging Bas­ kets filled. Mrs. H. Peterson, John St. Phone 157._________________ REFRIGERATOR—Norge, with a ten-year warranty, brand new, a limited number only, $169.95. For further particulars, write Heintz- xnan & Co., 242 Dundas Street, London. No obligation. REBUILT DEERING MOWER For Sale, also used Cream Separator. Apply Massey-Harris Shop, Wing­ ham. TO LET—The job of cleaning up re­ maining tops of logs, also a quan­ tity of wood for sale. Apply to El­ eanor and Minnie Jeffray, Belmore. WANTED—Man with car to take over profitable Rawleigh Route. Established customers. Must be satisfied with earning of $30. a week to start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. No. ML-453-101-F, Montreal, Can­ ada. .r>i • Mr’" Township of EAST WAWANOSH (Continued from Page One) Grade V, Miss- MacDonald’s room, desks showed a fine display of writ­ ing, spelling and exercise books. On the walls were examples of extensive enterprises in natural science and ex­ cellent display of maps and art. Grade VI, Mr. Brown's room. On the desks were displayed samples of neat writing’, spelling, natural science work. Very fine wall displays show­ ed real accomplishments in projects in art and social studies. Grade VII, Miss Reynolds’ room. The desks displayed carefull art and map work also writing that is out­ standing for this grade. The wall dis­ play showed excellent work- in art, maps and health posters. Grade VIII, Mr. Kidd’s room. The desk display showed examples of Writing, spelling a’nd composition work. The hobby examples attracted a great deal of interest, On the walls were shown samples of art, maps and the agriculture ..equipment was dis­ played. In the four senior grades a fine Manual Training exhibit was shown as well as one in the Manual Training room. In the Household Science room an excellent display of sewing and cooking was on display. Mr. H. Brown teaches the Manual Training and Miss MacDonald, Household Science. Three-quarters of the initial outlay for Manual Training and Household Science equipment was returned in legislative grants and each year a grant of $120 is received for these subjects. The legislative grant on the agricultural outlay is 100%. TESTED RECIPES 1 tablespoon lemon juice Melt .2 tablespoons of the butter. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually, and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Season with salt and pepper. Pour some of hot mix’- ture over beaten egg yolk. Add to sauce. Cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and remaining tablespoon butter, Serve -with vege­ tables Or fish, Butterscotch Spanish Cream 1% % 2 % 3 % 2% 1 3 Soak gelatine in cold water. Melt butter, add sugar, and cook together until a rich brown colour. Add egg yolks, salt and milk, Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coats the spoon. Dissolve gelatine in hot mix­ ture. Cool and add flavouring. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into moulds and chill. HIS BACK ACHED FOR 4 YEARS Take notice that a Court of Revis­ ion will be held in the Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1938, at 1 o’clock in the after­ noon on the Assessment Roll of 1938. A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER and by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in certain mort­ gages which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, at Public Auction, on Monday, the Sixth day of June, A.D, 1938, at the hour of 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon, Stan­ dard Time, at the farm of John Reidt {or Wright) near Wroxeter, Ontario, the following properly namely: All and Singular that certain parcel Or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being composed of Lot (9) in the Thirteenth Concession and con­ taining by admeasurement one hund­ red acres, be the same more or less: being in the Township of Howick, County of Huron. ALSO ALL and Singular that cer­ tain parcel or tract of land and prem­ ises, situate, lying and. being in the Township of Howick in the County of Huron and being composed of the North Half of Lot Number (11) in the Twelfth Concession of the said Township, containing 50 acres, more or less. Ort the said lands there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit­ able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE OF LAND — Twenty-five per cent of the purchase moneys to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance to be secur­ ed by a mortgage with Interest at four per cent per annum.For further particulars and condi­ tions of sale, apply to W. ERJC STEWART. K.C., East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. 2 DATED at Toronto this 11th day of May, 1938. ' « DOES HEAT AFFECT MILK? The question is often asked if heat­ ing milk affects its food value. Nat­ urally the general desire is to serve this healthful food in the most bene­ ficial way. The answer to this per­ tinent question is that milk used in making such dishes as soups and des­ serts, which necessitate heating the milk, supplies the same valuable food essentials — proteins, calcium, fats, sugar and vitamins—as fresh milk us­ ed as a beverage. It is a satisfaction to know that heat does not destroy the goodness in milk, and that heating milk in the meal is just as healthful as drinking milk with the meal. The Milk Utilization Service, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, recommends that milk be used liber­ ally in sauces, desserts and other milk dishes, any of which will contribute materially to both the nutritional value and palatability of the meal. Ham. and Celery Custard 4 2 1 1 1 eggs cups milk cup chopped celery cup cooked ham finely chopped teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Beat eggs. Add hot milk, celery, ham and seasonings. Pour into but­ tered baking dish or individual moulds. Place in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees F.) until custard is firm. Cream of Mushroom Soup 14 1 2 4 4 2% tablespoons granulated gelatine cup cold water tablespoons butter cup brown sugar egg yolks teaspoon salt cups hot milk teaspoon vanilla egg whites Kruschen Put Him Right For four years, this man’s back ached almost continuously. Now, at 57, he starts the day fresh as a daisy, and his back aches no more. Read his story:— had continuous backache for years, I looked on the of everything. Now, I extreme gratitude for black write what . The Forb-’ Betty Lock- Lock- Ross, , Dor- Wanda Finlay, Donald Billie Dawna DON’T DESERT THE DESSERTS to By Betty Barclay Spring is here. It’s time to watch those calories again. Smaller portions of heavy foods are in order. But don’t desert desserts. The children will never forgive you—and “Dad” will take sides with them in­ stead of you. He has a “sweet tooth” you know. Merely change from heavy desserts to something like a light ren­ net-custard, that requires no eggs, no baking and no boiling. Something like one of the following: Vanilla Rennet-Custard 1 package vanilla rennet powder 1 pint milk % cup whipping., cream. % cup sugar ( Sliced maraschino cherries Make rennet-cystard according directions on package. Chill in refrig­ erator. When ready to serve, whip the cream, adding sugar and mixing well. Squeeze through a pastry tube and decorate top of each dessert. Garnish with sliced cherries. Golden Glow Rennet-Custard 1 1 1 7 1 % 6 1 With scissors cut the 6 stewed canned apricots into strips and divide among dessert dishes. Make rennet­ custard according to directions in package, and pour over the apricots before it has set. Let stand until firm —about 10 minutes. Chill in refrig­ erator. When ready to serve, beat egg white until stiff. Add 4 table­ spoons of the sugar and apricot pulp. Beat thoroughly together. Put apri­ cot whip on top of each'dish of ren­ net-custard and decorate with bits of apricot. rennet tablet tablespoon cold water pint milk tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla cup apricot pulp stewed or canned apricots egg white or FRENCH LIMA DISHES By Betty Barclay All French women may not be good cooks, but enough are so that French cookery is looked upon as som'ething out of the ordinary by those who dine in restaurant hotel. Here are two French lima dishes htat may be prepared in own home. 'that are ideal for this time of year: and bean your Healthful, tasty dishes the Limas a la Francaise cups cooked, dried Limas tablespoons butter teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cups milk egg, slightly beaten 2 3 ’4 ys 1% i Place milk, Limas, butter and sonings in a saucepan. When add egg diluted with milk. Stir until thick. sea- hot, Fancy Evergreens Such as are being Used fur dec­ orating your home surroundings, have just arrived from Holland, This is the fittest selection of such trees ever offered to the pub­ lic in this part of the country. Are now on exhibition at Geo, Stewart's Green* houses BRUCE ST, GODERICH Phone 105. lb. mushrooms slice onion, half inch thick cups water tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cups milk Salt and pepper Wash mushrooms, peel and cut caps into pieces. Place skins and stalks cut in pieces with onion in saucepan. Cover with water. Simmer 20 minutes. Strain. Melt butter. Add mushroom caps. Cook gently until brown, blend in flour; Add milk and liquid strained from stalks (approxi­ mately cups) and seasonings. Stir and cook until smooth and thickened. Mock Hollandaise Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk Salt and pepper 1 egg yolk Limas Creole cups cooked, dried Limas slices bacon medium onions, sliced green pepper, shredded cup milk 2 3 2 1 1 Fry bacon, remove from pan, onions and green pepper. Cook until tender. Place a layer of Limas in a buttered casserole, add a layer of ba­ con, broken in pieces, then a layer of onion and pepper mixture. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Repeat. Pour over milk and bake in a moderate (350 F.) about 20 minutes. add oven RECIPES FOR THE GANG Sy Betty Barclay Whether you, are entertaining the gang for bridge or staging a roman­ tic tete*a-tete# crunchy cookies and cold drinks arc sure to perk up the conversation as well as the appetities. Here are short cut; Recipes made with "I four side with Kruschen Salts has done for me freshness with which I start my day’s work is perfectly marvellous. After seven days of Kruschen, I felt better and could get Up immediately, with­ out any special effort. I am 57, and my early morning dose of Kruschen is my salvation,”—J.T. The kidneys are the. filters of the human machine. If they become sluggish, impurities find their way in­ to the blood-stream and produce troublesome symptoms — backache, rheumatism, and depression. The numerous salts in Kruschen quickly coax your kidneys back to healthy normal action. As an immed­ iate result, you experience relief from those old dragging pains. As you per­ severe, you lose your pains altogether. sweetened condensed milk that can be whisked together in ten minutes. You’ll be sure of a triumph because they are magically failure proof even in the hands of beginner cooks. There’s no need for budget jitters if an extra crowd drops in, You can make enough iced chocolate and cookies for nine with only two cans of sweetened condensed milk. Chocolate Macaroons squares unsweetened chocolate cups (1 can) sweetened con­ densed milk / teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt cups shredded coconut cup nut meats, chopped (optional) Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk stirring over boilfag water five minutes or until mixture thickens. Add vanilla, salt, shredded coconut and chopped nut meats. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet.- Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 10 minutes. Remove from pan at once. Makes about; 36. Iced Chocolate squares unsweetened chocolate cups (1 can) sweetened con­ densed milk cups boiling water ■ Few grains salt Melt chocolate in top boiler. Add sweetened milk and boiling water Cool and pour over cracked ice. Serves 9. ‘Garnish with whipped cream if desired. 2 1H 1 J/8 2 1 Lu Connell, Joan Edgar, Mary es, Helen Hall, Anna Harris, Lewis, Shirley Uoyd, Helen ridge, Jack Lockridge, Tommie ridge, Mary Prentice, Barbara Donald Schatte, Fred Tucker, othy Wells, Jean Willoughby. Pass —' Gerald Brophy, Cowan, June Everick, Betty Ruth Gannett, Jack Lloyd, MacLeod, Jack Musgrove, Templeman, Alma Thompson, Walker, V. McLaughlin, Teacher. GRADE III Honours — John Armitage, Helen , Arthur, Jimmie Beninger, Howard Breen, Pauline Cowan, Grant Ernest; Robert Finlay, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Iona Henderson, Ross Jolfason, Don­ na Lockridge, Betty Sanderson, Hel­ en Sturdy, Edna Templeman, George Town, Mary Vanner, Patricia Wild. Pass — Wilma Dark, Madeline Deyell, Lionel Gallagher, Florence Harris, Betty Mae Hutcheson, Char­ lie Lee, Alan MpKay, Robert Morris, Rose Ohm, Laurine Prentice. B. Joynt, Teacher, Grade II Honours — Marjorie Anderson. Fay Angus, Maitland Breen, Ruth Burgman, Violet Bowman, Tresina Bondi, 'Joyce Dalgleish, Jean Deyell, Irene Everick, Jimmy Hall, Kenneth Hingston, Clare Hopper, Lois Lock­ ridge, Gwen dy, Donald Richardson, Seli, Gladys ,Buddy Wild, Leslie Mae Wall, Gerald Williams, Shirley Yeoman. Pass — George Calvert, Marie Fitz­ patrick, Gordon Moir, Ronald Seddon, Billie Wells. , P. Johns, Teacher. Primary , Honours — Mary Beninger, Gwen Blatchford, Joan Bushfield, Bobby Colborne, Marjorie Copeland, Jac­ queline Currie, Jimmy Currie, Elean­ or Deyell, Christina DiCola, Vivian Ernest, Connie Fryfogle, Wally Has- elgrove, Wilbert Hart, Jack Hender­ son, Donald Hopper, Billie Johnston, Ruth Lockridge, Milton Loney, Ruth Machan, Billie Pollock, Mary Ross, Annie Waine, Allan Wild. Pass — Jack Brophy, Ruth Cant- clon, Lois Cruicksjiank, Lorraine Hall, Catherine Harris, Morley Hart, Ronald Scott, Hugh Young. Fail — Albert Fitzpatrick’. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. MacLean, Bobby Mun- Montgomery, Bonnie Ralph Seddon, Wilfred Shiell, Gloria Swanson, 2 1% 6 of double condensed gradually. JUVENILES DROP FIRST GAME Goderich Won Five Inning Game 6-5 PUBLIC SCHOOL MAY REPORT GRADES 1 TO 7 GRADE VII Total 650, Honors 487, Pass 390. R. Harris 596, B. Galbraith 584, F. Brophy 573, M. Fitzpatrick 565, L. Brown 561, K. Allin 551, D. Hastie 540, G. Parker 540, N. Brown 519, G. Small 509, C. Armstrong 504, M. Fal­ coner 504, D. Buchanan 503, R. Chit­ tick 502, L. Adams 500, M. Roe 494, I. MacLean 493, M. Lepard 489, D. Garlick 484, D. Finlay 480, M, Mac- Lean 477, B. Cruickshanks 456, L. Mundy 435, A. Henderson 419, D. Fry 418; W, Hutton 393, R. Dark 380, P. Fitzpatrick 376, J. MacLaughlin 346, A. Seli 340, J. Ludwig 326, M. Finlay 306, F. Durnin 297, R. Collar 292. As the opening game of the Mait­ land League here on Friday between- Goderich -and Wingham Juveniles was late in getting started only 5 innings were played. It looked as if rain would fall any minute but it held off and the short game was'played. Only a small number were present to see the kids do their stuff and it was a good game for so early in the season. When the youngsters get go­ ing they' will produce plenty of good ball. The first inning was a big one for both teams, Goderich ran in three and the locals four. Goderich pitch­ er was wild in this frame giving six passes. Bill Groves issued three pass­ es. The second inning was scoreless but in the third Goderich got three runs to put them two up. Neither side scored in the fourth. Wingham gathered another in the fifth but just could not get the tying counter. R. H. E. 7 2^4 M Special Purchase ■ I SARD’S Tweed and English Worsted Made in. Students’ and Sport models. Some with Two Pairs of Trousers. Buy Your Spring and Summer Suit now at a sav­ ing of 20 to 25% We have included some pf our regular Men and Young Men’s Suits, sizes 36 - 44; grouped with, this clearance. See these smart Two-Trouser Suits and buy now at our Sale Prices at a Big Saving. Boys’ Suits are also now on sale at Reduced ■ Prices. See our complete range of new models in JJ Tweeds and Worsteds, tailored to give the best sat- ■ isfaction. Prices range from $4.95 to $10.50. S Truner, ss Smith, lb Bisset, c ... Totals . Wingham- Forsyth, 2b .... Sturdy, 3b .....- G. Johnson, lb Fraser, cf ........ K. Johnson, rf Bateson, ss .... Adams, c '......... Prentice, If __ W. Groves, p . Totals 3 z 2 3 23 A.B. ... 2 ... 2 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ... 2 •<16 1 1 0 6 0 3 2 1 1 10 7 15 1 0 4 6 R. H.PoA. 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 1 5 2 15 8 0 0 ,0 1 K 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 JUVENILES TIE SECOND GAME Heidi Dungannon to 5 - 5 Score On Tuesday Evening Our Juvenile entry in a Maitland league fixture at Dungannon on Tues­ day evening played a very good game. The score was 5-5 and the .game went only six innings due to darkness. The rival pitchers, Fraser for Wingham., and Craig for Dungannon both tossed a mean ball, but Fraser was a bit wild. They both had strike outs, but Fraser walked’7 Craig’s one. Both teams fielded almost errorless fashion. Wingham — W. Forsyth, 2B; Murray, ss.; W. Sturdy, 3b'; D. Adams c; G. Johnson, 1st; H. Prentice, cf; K. Johnson, r.f.; J. Gorbutt, If.; J. Fraser,p. Dungannon — I. Eady, ss; F. Eady, c; H. Culbert, lb; Craig, p; Hall, 3b; Park, 2b; Irwin, If; Weir rf; Currie, cf. 15 to in D. said to a wealthy city gentleman. “That’s quite possible,” jvas. the re­ ply. “He has a rich father, not.” JAMESTOWN Laura at the I have Savage was a home of Mrs. Grainger, Levac, Sunday Welsh, Mr. Miss visitor Brussels. . Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Howard Grainger of De­ troit, spent the week-end with and Mrs. Wm, Grainger, ' Miss Janet Stokes was a Toronto visitor over the holiday. A baby girl has come to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry of Lis- towel visited Harold and Mrs. -Jack- Im on Friday.' On Wednesday a baby boy was- born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacklin. Bonnie and Margaret Richardson visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Oswald Simpson, GLENANNAN Mr. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. GRADE VI Honours — Evelyn Allen, Norman Anderson, Lillian Angus, Evelyn Can- telon^ Donald Campbell, Helen Cart, George Copeland, Sam DiCola, Shir­ ley Edgar, Muriel Evans, Lauretta Everick, Lome Gardiner, Dorothy Hamilton, Elizabeth Hare, Marjorie Kreuger, Jack Lewis, Marie Lock­ ridge, Joyce Mitchell, Margaret Rich­ ardson, Harold Seli, Annie Shiell, Fred Templeman, Joyce Walker. Pass — Orwell Allen, Eddie Fitz­ patrick, Jean MacLeod, Madeline Mellor, Jim Sanderson, Jim Stoaldey. H. Brown, Teacher. GRADE V Honours — Margatet Angus, Grace Bailey, Ted Bailey, Raymond Bell, Is­ abel Brown, Milton Brown, Walter Burgess, Jack ^Ernest, William Field, Helen Forbes, Marjorie French, Wil­ fred Gannett, Donald Lloyd, Jack Mellor, Jean Prentice, Jack Scott, Jean Stewart, Jean Town, Percy Van- n'er, Jack Walker, Cecil Yeomen, Bet­ ty Hall, Ivan Gardner. Pass — Hugh Bell, George Breen, Arthur Brown, Evelyn Evans, Mary Forsyth, Billie Hilbert, Billie Lee, Jack Montgomery, Breddie Ohm, Marjorie Sinnamon. Below Pass Kddie Carter, Myra J, MacDonald, Teacher. GRADE IV Honours«- J'immie Colbotne, Mary Goderich ............. Wingham .........; IT WAS C Goderich— A.B. McNall, 3b .......... 4 Holman, cf ...«....... 4 Westbrooke, 2b ... 0 Bloomfield, p ........ 3 Johnston, If ........ 2 Riley, rf .. ........ .... 2 1 R. H.PoA. 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wingham Dungannon E. 1 2 E. 1 0 0 o 0 "Your son tips me more generously 01 than you do, sir,” a taxi-cab driver Mr, Norman |Muir of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Muir. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Stapleton near Whitechurch, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Miss Grace Ireland of Teeswater visited Sunday with Mr, Tom Weir and Miss Doris Sample. Mr, and (Mrs. Harry Brown of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John CatHers and two children of Gorrie, visited with jheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe and Mr. Stafford Paisley, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W: H, Mar­ shall, Gorrie. x iMr, and Mrs. Oliver Stokes visit­ ed on Tuesday last with their aunt Mrs. Robt. Crawford m Milverton. . Mrs. Angus Stewart of Wingham, Visited last week with her daughter,1 Mrs. Richard Jeff ray. CAPTAIN QUESTIONED; PETER PAN COMES BACK Capt. Adolf Ahrens (left) of the Bremen was questioned in a New York spy investigation. Four mem­ bers of his crew are being held as material witnesses, Mateo Hernandez Netro (centre), former governor of] signed a contract after successful San Luis province, joined Cedillo in tests. Three defeades ago her portrav- Ms abortive revolt against Mexican al of Peter Pan put hef fa tJ e San Lais province, joined Cedillo fa President Cardenas. Maude Adams at 65 is making her screen debut. She tfebades ago het portray- ranks of American actresses.