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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-05, Page 7GORRIE •Mrs. meal i whose el- years I THAT HUMBLE TURNIP WROXETER wilt SNOW FOR POULTRY Har- Mrs, last 8 2 4 4 soda salt Sweet Clover Seed total commercial productionLOCATES • tAIV mures soured milk sweet milk water corn And Let’s Have Canadian Fish For Dinner programme: dia- ‘New Hir- 1 Christmas' cup cup cup egg teaspoon teaspoon teaspoons baking powder tablespoons sugar cup browned butter Bad Storm of the worst storms in this community on Tuesday ar.p use ;ood plan- to place the get at Norval. Thursday, January Sth, 1938 'A ROCHESTER BUPAiO >■ • ■ ) iisses ,Ruth and Dorothy Jiem- iller, di Chesley, spent the Christ- -Wias holidays with their mother, Mrs, A. I-Ieinmiller. Miss’-Velma Baiers, who has spent ll»c past week with her grandfather, Mr. Jack Baiers, returned to Thorold •<on Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Edwards, of Toron- ".lo, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and. Mrs. James Ed­ wards, Mrs. William Wright, of Walton, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. ■C. R. Black and Mr. Black. Mr. and Mrs, Vern Clegg, Pontiac, Mich., were guests of the former’s !£brother, Mr. Delbert Clegg and Mrs. 'Clegg. Mrs, Barton and daughter, Mar­ lene, of Myrtle, spent last week with the former’s sister, Miss J. P. Stin­ son. Rev. George Wylie, of Oakdale, spent last week with his mother, John Wylie. Mr. and Mrs, David Hicks, Hston, were guests of Mr. and ■R. H. Stephens a • few days -week. Mrs.’ Stephens retruned to , Harriston with her sister on Thurs­ day and spent a few days. Rev. Mr, Williams, of Cranbrook, -.conducted the service in the Presby­ terian Church here on Sunday and ■preached the pulpit vacant, Rev, Mr. iggatt . having left for his new Son Called from Winnipeg ", / Mrs. James Armstrong was very much surprised but nevertheless de- lighted when on Monday last, Dec. she received a ’phone call from ier, son, W. R. Wilson, who had call- Atd tier from Winnipeg, Man. She al- ..Jt'so talked with Mrs. Wilson and her two grandsons. Mrs. Armstrong said she could hear all very distinctly. . Old Resident Passes Mrs. James Walker has the sym­ pathy of a large circle of friends in -the loss of her brother, Austin Hues- lon, who died at her home on Mon- -day; Dec. 26th, after a lingering ill- ( mess- The deceased was ‘ in Jiis 80th ' .year and had been a resident of Gor­ rie for a number of years. The fun­ eral,- which was held from his late home, was conducted by Rev. George ■Wylie in the absence of his pastor, Rev. H. N. Watt. Interment was . made in Gorrie Cemetery. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Walker, of Coldwater, attended the funeral of the former’s uncle, the late Austin Hues ton last week. Institute to Hold Family Night The Women’s Institute Family JNight will be held in the Orange Hall on Thursday night next, Jan. 12th, at -8.15 p.m. The speaker for the evening ‘uwili be* Mr. Norman Wade, iftApic will be “Insurance.” One wisited Hast, stranding many Christmas visit­ ors, tying up motor traffic and Tuesday all traffic. -Since then, storm has abated somewhat but altogether has it stopped. With cxcepion of the 9th concession, motor traffic is cut off, and the mers have returned to the good Dobbin and the sleighs. on the not the all far- old Sunday School Concert Held The United Church Sunday School Concert was held in the school room orit Friday evening, being cancelled tfroin the Wednesday night before owing to storm plus lack of hydro. While not as large a crowd as usual vwas on hand to hear the recitations, .Our 25 Point Scientific Examin. ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston •Moms CtULfUJ’-h YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION ■KEY FIGURE IN SENSATIONAL TRIANGLE World-wide publicity in connection with the repotted beating of German Propaganda Minister Goebbels by friends of an actress’ husband has caused the No. 3 Nazi a nervous breakdown, according to a copyright songs and musical numbers, 8 Mr,. Neil was. present and showed .two sets of slides of. the Rocky Moun­ tains, as well as his own pictures of his trip to New Ontario. All the boys and girls received a generous bag of candies at the conclusion of the con­ cert. Word was received in town Mon­ day of the death of William H. Eag- leson of 69 Donlands Ave., Toronto,, and formerly of Gorrie, in his 92nd I year, who died suddenly on Sunday. Interment was made in ■ Wroxeter Cemetery on Tuesday. j Mrs. A. H. O'Neil spent last week with relatives and friends in Atwood. I Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Miss Marguerite Foster, and iMrs. M. D. Irvin spent a ’few days last week with friends at Owen Sound. Mr. Walter Hastie and Miss Mar­ garet Fleming, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hastie. Mr. and 'Mrs, J. G. -Mundell spent Monday with’-relatives at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Alex., Hastie, Tor­ onto, and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Mac­ Donald, spent" the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. King. Other guests at the same home on Monday included Mr. and Mrs. I. McLean and family, of Brussels, Mr. Frank Earls, near Wroxeter, and (Mr. and Mrs. K. Hastie and family. Mr. Livingstone, of Toronto, was a recent gupSt at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thos,"Short. Mr, Jack Jr,win, of Toronto, spent the week-end Avith, friends! here. Mr. and Mrs. • ,W, Fae spent the holiday with Mr, aiid Mrs, Win. Rae of Waterloo. Mr. Norman Brandon, returned to Toronto Tuesday of last yreek, Mrs, Brandon and Norma remained for the week with the former’s parents, Mr. and ,Mrs, Robert Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, of Bluevale, ..Spettt the Christmas holi­ day with Miss Mae Davidson, Mrs. L. Smeltzer from the West, Who Is spending several months with friends in Ontario, is visiting Miss Beatrice and Mr, Tom Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. James McBumey,. Jean and Jack,- spent New Year’s day* with Mt.' and Mrs. Robert .Powell. Mr. and Mrs/“Wm, MurtdelT, Mr: and Mrs. D. S< MaeNaiighton and; John, also Mr. George' Fischer, spent an -evening last week with Mr. and; Mrs. N. T, McEatlghtm; near Wing- hath. ' A' , " Mr. George Fischer spent tlie- week-end witlL^^nds at B'russets-.. h .. . ■ Communion Service Jan. 8th Holy. Communion- will follow the morning service itt United Church on Sunday morning and preparat­ ory service will .be held’ on Friday evening In the church at 8 ydoj&i^ W. I Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Women’s In- stitnte which was to have been held on Thumday last at Mrs. H. Waller’s PROPAGANDA MINISTER GOEBBELS SAID NEAR NERV OUS COLLAPSE FOLLOWING BEATING article from Switzerland in a New York newspaper, Goebbels was said to h$tve been set upon by Gustave Froelich’s friends when he was dis­ covered Dec 22 in the apartment of Froelich’s wife, Lida Banova (Above) home, has been indefinitely postpon­ ed owing to weather conditions. ? Sunday School Entertainment The -S.S. Concert and Christmas Tree which was owing to weather conditions postponed, was held Fri­ day evening and was enjoyed by a fair attendance. The children gath­ ered at 7.30 and enjoyed a period of games after which Rev.- A. M. Grant called the meeting to order and rthe following programme was given: op­ ening chorus by Intermediate girls’ class "Oh Come All Ye Faithful”; monologue, Alice Howes; recitation, Jimmie Allen; recitation from four boys, Arthur Green, Lyle Hart, Glen McMichael and Bobbie Gibson; reci­ tation, Jimmie Wylie; song, three girls, 'Alberta Howes, Patsy White and Jean Moffat; reading, Crawford Gibson; recitation, Barbara Grant; duet, Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs. J. N. Allen; song,, by Miss Jessie Green’s class of girls; -reading, Mima Dodds; chorus “Joy to the World’’ by Intermediate girls’ class; Bachel­ or’s-Reverie, was the .title of a hum­ orous sketch in which Jack McLean and a number of girls took.part and which was much enjoyed. The room was attractively decorated for the oc­ casion and a lovely Christmas Tree from which the children, were given a added much to the enjoyment of t4> evening. The Supt., Robert Stocks, gave a short address and re­ freshments served by th? members of the Bible Class brought this an-’ ,'nual event to a close. S.S. No. 9 Christmas Concert School Section No. 9 Literary So­ ciety took 'the form of a Christmas; Concert and was mostly contributed by the school children under the dir­ ection, of Miss. MacDonald, who is to- be congratulated on: the excellent per­ formance’ of het- pupils. Mr. L J. Wright was chairman, and following a few appropriate remarks, presided- over the following logaea “Deaf. As- A Post' ed ,Mdn” “Spelling. Cat” Grouch", pantomine "O' Little Town of Bethlehem, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night”,, ac­ tion song "Good King Wenceslas”;: drill "Oh Canada”;’ duet,. Dbnald Rae and jl'eem Jfeimings;' song;. Glenn- Wylie; recitations by Ileeft Hennings,. Donald Millar, Ernest Millar; John’ Rae, Glenn* Wylie, Donald Wray* The Journal ‘"was read by Mary Wright. At tlie close'of the concert Santa Claus was a welcome' visitor and delighted the chiljjlSten with treaty and gifts. Following lunch, dancing was enjoyed. The next Literary be held on Friday, Jan. 20th, News and Information For The Busy Farmer Tlw ^of swefit clover seed th Easterti* Nor­ thern^ and Central Ontario, Is esti­ mate* ed 225,000 pounds in 1037, Quadhfitles in farmers’ hands are cstl iuand Central Ontario, Is esti- id at 225,000 pounds, as compar- GOEBBELS MARKS “RECOVERY” WITH BROADCAST Dr. Joseph Goebbels, shown here with his wife and Adolf Hitler, is re­ ported to be in danger of losing his job as head of Nazi propaganda, be­ cause of Hitler’s violent displeasure over the incident. German officials mated at 175,000 pounds. Prices be-1 have voted to date on. the question ing offered growers in the Kingstop- Belleville-Peterboro area range from 2 to 3 cents per pound. The new crop of sweet clover seed in South­ western Ontario is estimated at>l,- 500,000 pounds as against 1,240,000 pounds in 1937. Quantities still in growers’ hands are estimated at 1,- 000,000 pounds. The demand is good, but prices are considered very low by the farmers. Growers are being offered or paid for basis No. 1 grade, white blossom sweet clover, 5c per pound. To Avoid Floor Eggs How can floor eggs be avoided? This problem faces many poultry­ men, particularly those with recent­ ly housed pullet flocks. It is al­ so typical of flocks that have been allowed to stay out on range for some time after the laying has start­ ed and,, that have, not yet got in the habit of going ino the nests. In addition to providing at lqast one nest for every five layers, it is a good plan to darken these nests so that each lajter'will have some priv­ acy when she lays. When floor lay­ ing develops, some poultrymen spend considerable ’time in their pens and place in a nest each pullet that is seen squa.tting in the corner by herself. .This helps" to form the habit of. go­ ing into, the nests. It is a rather lab­ orious, procedure,. however, and is not to be advised- eAcejpt as a final resort. . If sufficient comfortable nests provided and. the birds do not them it is g. g( . nests on the floor until the birds the- habit ok using them,, after wliiefr. they may be; placed. in. their regular position'.. Urge: Conservation! Policy? With a-view to- stopping the’ indis­ criminate cutting of woodlots,, the. Norfolk- Chamber.’ of Commerce has passed the' following, resolution, for.’ submission, to the Ontario' Govern­ ment :"That the- Norfolk Chamber' of. Commerce petition the Ontario; Itegv islktitre' to- enact' legislation covering a definite county forestation and con- srevatton policy for:' Ohtarib.- That this, policy include such clauses as to prevent wasteful cutting of immature •timber, creating fire hazards, blow sand and erosion conditions. That the provisions of such an act come in­ to effect in only those counties which by resolution of the County Council wish to accept it , That provision be made for the appointment of a Coun­ ty Forester who will, under the sup­ ervision of. the Reforestation Com­ mittee of tire County Council, enforce the act?7' Current Farm Repott , ’ Over 4,700 -Huron County farmers j denied Goebbels received a beating, claiming he was confined to hospital with an attack of grippe. To “prove” Goebbels had recovered from the “in­ testinal ailment,” they arranged for him a deliver a radio Speech Dee. 31. of having the county go under the Federal T. B, Free Restricted area plan. The percentage in favour is 88.7 per cent. A Brant County and District Tobacco Growers Associa­ tion has been formed for educational purposes and possibly collective buy­ ing of .supplies and ^roup insurance. About one-half the growers in Brant have joined this organization. Large quantities of hay are being shipped from Haldimand County, with prices ranging" from $5,00 to $6.00 a ton. Lambton 'farmers are asking 32-33c lb. for No. 1 grade turkeys. There is an abundance of fodder for all live­ stock this winter in Lambton, includ­ ing hay, straw, corn and ensilage. Shipments of beef cattle from Mid­ dlesex have met with rather slow trade at prices from 25 to. 50 cents below those prevailing for the past two weeks. There is a fairly active demand, however, for feeder cattle, a number of farmers still being" short of their requirements for winter feed­ ing program. Hog market's there have held steady around $8.50 cwt. Improved Tone on U.K. Apple Market The apple market in the United Kingdom has developed an improved tone with possibility of strengthening­ demand for good stock. W. B, Gor- nall, Canadian Fruit Trade Commis­ sioner’, reports to the Department of Trade and Commerce that there was an unexpected’ upward swing in val­ ues' for' Nova Scotia fruit of "sound a'nd attractive quality, which may be the’forerunner of a general' improve­ ment.”' Ift' regar’di tb; Ontario- apples',, lie' reports that the” demand' continues, fairly steaxlly,. but “except for the best packs- of tile most, popular- varieties,. & slight recession in values' has de­ veloped?’' Indications' are that' the supply of boxed' British Columbia ap^ plbs will Be limited'. "Under these circumstances tile prospects' for' Brit­ ish Columbian’ fruit may Be consider­ ed rdtlier’ bright, arid’ can* lie adverse­ ly affected' only by tile development of an exhoi-Bitant- movement from the United States under the- reduction of ditty arising from' tlie Artglb-Ameri- can Trade Agreement: The reditfttion in duty,'However*,’ is appreciably off­ set at tlie present time by tlie ad­ verse rate- of* exchange, b'uf any im­ provement in* the financial situation will tend to make the trade more at­ tractive?’ (Experimental Farms News) The problem of supplying water to poultry is always a difficult one dur­ ing winter months, especially for the farmer who keeps a small flock as a side-line tb other larger enterprises. It can be overcome by the use of ACTRESS AND HUSBAND1 A Swiss dispatch states German authorities are searching for six act­ ors and actresses, said to have set up­ on Goebbels in the apartment of Lida heated or thermos drinking fountains or by replenishing the supply with hot water at frequent intervals, stat­ es E. T. Goring, Assistant, Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ont. These methods are satisfactory but have certain disadvantages. The former requires capital outlay and upkeep, and the latter, regular if in­ termittent attention which often will greatly inconvenience other import­ ant work. A the Dominion Experimental Sta­ tion at Kapuskasing, Ont,, it has been found, from tests conducted ov­ er a period of eight years, that clean snow can be used in place of water with excellent results. Production of eggs is slightly de­ creased, but it has been calculated the cost of the other methods, outlined above, will more han offset the slight decrease. The snow is placed in a fairly large receptacle, such as a good sized wash basin, on a small stand. The recept­ acle is not filled more than two-thirds full. This helps to prevent the snow from being scattered on the floor. Up to date the birds in this experi­ ment have received a hot mash at noon, but the experiment is now be­ ing continued with the hot mash imlnated? By Betty Barclay • The turnip is a humble little veg­ etable with a flavor all its own — a flavor that some do not care for but many delight in. Plain mashed tur­ nips appear regularly on thousands of tables and never seem to lose their charm. But here are a couple of recipes that call for the humble turnip and allow it to step up a few rungs on the ladder of fame. Try them, ye tur­ nip- -Users, way s- and you will have new to use yotir surplus turnips. Turnips in Cream turnips cups- milk tablespoons flour tablespoons butlen Salt and. pepper Pare the turnips, cut them in small pieces, cook until tender. Make a white sauce of the flour,, fat,, milk and’ seasonings. Pour sau'ce over turnips and!serve. Turnip Shells- or Cups 6 large turnips' Salt Pare and remove the centers of the turnips, leaving a clip’ one-half inch'in thickness. Cook shells in boiling wat­ er until tender. Just before cooking is completed, add the salt. Cook the centres in the same way and use for stuffing cups or serve as* mashed tur­ nips. The turnip cups may be used as cases for creamed or buttered peas, beets, carrots, or any suitable vege­ table or meat.Mt * * Spoon Com Bread Serves 8-10 1 cup buttermilk or lemon Barova, Czechoslovakian star, shown, here with her actor-husband, Gustav Froelich, in a recent German movie production. Froelich is reported in a concentration camp. * 1 1 1 1 % % 2 2 % Mix and bake in a casserole 40 minutes at 350 degrees F. Serve with a spoon in place of potatoes. The browned butter gives this bread a very delicious flavor. Lemon Soured Milk: Sweet milk; soured with lemon juice, may be us-( ed exactly like buttermilk in any bak­ ing soda recipe. Place 1% table­ spoons lemon juice in measuring cup. Fill with fresh, sweet milk. SING HO! MY HEARTIES! The Family bring zestful appetites and gay good humor when you have a delicious dish like? this Canadian Haddock Marinara for dinner. If fillets of fresh haddock are still av­ ailable, use them. If you live where it is easier and less expensive to use canned Canadian Chicken Haddie, you will find the flavor of this fresh- packed Canadian fish makes for sec­ ond-helpings and requests to have the same thing often. Here’s the easy way to make it: ' Canadian Haddock Marinara 1 2 3 1 6 % 1 Brown onion in oil; add tomatoes, and seasonings and simmer 30 min­ utes; add fish. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Serves 6. Canadian macaroni or spaghetti, broken in small pieces, and made with our fine Canadian wheat, is an: excellent accompaniment for this din­ ner special. For a vegetable, select canned green beans, and top off the whole thing with a baked apple or an apple turnover, spicy with cinnamon and brown sugar. With this Canadian Haddock Ma­ rinara you have a dish fit for the king of the household, and after all, who­ is more important than father, when it comes to A good dinner? small onion, minced tablespoons salad oil cups canned tomatoes bay leaf whole cloves teaspoon thyme can Canadian Chicken Haddie MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe­ cution of high-class work', we ask vou. to see the largest display of monu­ ments of any retail factory in Ontario. All finished by sand blast machines We import all oUr granites from the Old Country <i«arrics direct, m the rough. Yott can save all local deal* »rs*» agents* and middleman profits by seeing us. E. J* Skelton & Son it West End Bridge-WALKERTON