HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-12, Page 2grafts
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WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET!
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DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
Please send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempt
ing Fish Recipes’’..
424 -
Name............................................... .........................
(Please print letters plainly).
Address.
.CW-13
BAKED FISH CAKES
2 cupfuls flaked fish (cooked
or canned), 2 cupfuls bread
crumbs, Yz teaspoonful salt, *4
teaspoonful pepper, 14 green
pepper, chopped, 1 table
spoonful lemon juice, 2 eggs,
14 cupful milk.
Combine flaked fish, bread
crumbs, seasonings, green
pepper and lemon juice. Beat
eggs, combine with milk and
mix with fish. Press into
greased custard cups and bake
in oven (350° F.) for 14
hour. Serves 6 to 8. Serve un
moulded with egg-onion sauce.
Garnish with parsley.
/
NEWS
of .the
DISTRICT
The services have been in progress
all week. Flames broke through the
floor from an overheated furnace in
the basement.
"iiitniii iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif titut iiiih i itiii ■ iih in n h itH ti 11 f ti!*'
Beat S.O.S. Sign
By • putting an S.O.S. (Saw or
Starve) sign on the municipal wood
pile behind their Town Hall, Wing
ham aims at discouraging the visita
tion of tramps to that town. But the
highway hoofers have a ruse to beat
that signal by knocking at . the civic
door so late after nightfall that the
caretaker isn’t in the mood for hand
ing them a saw and sticking around
until they do their stuff, so Constable
Jack Ferguson, who keeps the home
fires burning at Walkerton’s munici
pal. mansion, can testify. Coming in
with an empty stomach the benighted ^nn Walter
wayfarer craves, and invariably re-
cieves, indulgence and if the argu
ment grows too hot at breakfast time
he leaves and begs at homes. So the
S.O.S. sign is no solution to the
problem.—Waikerton Herald-Times.
Removed Pin from Baby’s Stomach
A delicate .operation was perform
ed at the Palmerston General Hos
pital on Sunday, when Dr. J. R. Rid
del, of Palmerston, removed a safety
pin from th'e stomach of the four-
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Denny, town line west, Palmers
ton, The pin, which was open, and
which fell from the mouth of the mo
ther into the baby’s mouth, had been
lodged in the infant’s stomach for the
past two weeks. X-ray examinations
of the baby at the hospital here re
vealed that the pin had moved in its
position, necessitating the operation.
Fire Halts Church Service
' Revival services in the Evangelical
Church, Listowel, had to be cancell
ed when fire broke out in the church.
Fire Destroys Colborne
House and Barn
The fine home and barns of Miss
..............——A 6th con., Colborne
Township, were burned to the ground
last week. The reflection of the fire
was a brilliant spectacle and could be
.seen for miles around, and quite
plainly in Goderich. Miss Walker,
rvas alone at the time and succeeded
iri getting the fire out but it broke
out again in the kitchen. Her broth
er, Harold, who was at a neighbour’s,
returned but could not enter the
house which Miss Walter was forced
to leave, The horses and some im*
plements were saved. „The loss is.
about $10,000 partly covered by in-
sttranre.
Unusual Guests at Mitchell
iMjtcheU had spme rather unusual
guests during the past week. On
Monday and Tuesday two wild ducks
could be soon about the pond and
the open water above the dam. And
acting as guardian to these two visi
tors was a fine blue heron, This
stately gentleman was seen by many
Standing like a statue in the open wa
ter of the river. We hope these fea
thered visitors are harbingers of an,
early summer, a short winter.—Mit
chell Advocate,
Kincardine Council Vote Them
selves Salaries
In* a statutory session which also
was the inaugural meeting, members
of Kincardine town council voted
themselves salaries of $45 per annum
with a deduction of $3 for each meet
ing from which a member is absent:
“I wonder if Jim
will call tonight?”
Do you day-drqam
in the evenings? ,
When soinebody
like Jim is in a
distant town and
seems ten times as
far away as lie really is? And
then the telephone bell rings—
and there’s Jim!
Chesley to Build High School
Addition
Chesley voters signified their ap
proval > for $45,000 debenture issue,
The proceeds will be used to build
an’ addition to Chesley High School.
The vote was 283 to 71 on the ques
tion, A matter of controversy for
sometime, the plan was decisively ap
proved by ratepayers, -who also elect
ed to school board trustees who fav
ored the building of the school addi
tion.
Thursday, January 12, 1933
Missed Once in 50 Years
At Lucknow’s nomination meeting-
held recently, James Howey, a famil
iar figure at all such meetings was
absent. The reason was the fact that
it was Christmas time and there were
visitors at the Howey home. So far
as memory served, him, Mr. Howey
-believed it was about the first nom
ination meeting he had missed in
Lucknow in over half a century.
Chimney Bows Down
The chimney at the service station
conducted by Mr. B. Donegan blew
down in the* strong wind on Thurs
day morning. The roof was broken in
three places and/the house was filled
with gas. The fire truck was called
to put out the fire in the fire box,—
Listowel Standard.
Long Term Reeves
Reeve of Lindsay Township, near
the “tip of Bruce Peninsula” fpr the
current year, Danny, McDonald, wilt
occupy that honor for his - native
heath for the 21st time, thus equal!-!
ing the record of Reeve Charles
Holm of Norwayby, who is also
starting on his 21st straight year as
reece of that township, southernmost
municipality in Grey, while Lindsay
is near the northern boundary of
Bruce County. “Genial” Danny, as he
is called by his colleagues, and others,
had the honor of occupying the war
den’s chair of Bruce in 1930. He is
the dean of the County^ Council,. Dav
id McDonald, of Cul'ross Township,
an ex-warden and who- had jast com-,
pleted his 15th year, but who; is-.re-
tiring as‘reeve of that township; and1
Reeve Duncan Muring of Ripley, re
elected for 1939 for a 13tli term, aire-
two long-term members* of the Bruce
Council. Mr. Munn is* also: art ex
warden.—Hanover Post.
Undpr the 1936 agreement the 4uty
on this class of cattle was reduced
from 3 to Sncents per poundf subject
to a quota of 156,000 head. The new
"agreement provides for a rate of 1%
cents per pound and also raises the
quota to 225,000 head. The new
quota will permit considerably larg
er shipments from Canada when the
■prjee margin is favorable -to export,
but will not be sufficient' to depress
prices in the United States, Another
important concession is .calves. In
1936 the duty was lowered from 2%
to 1% cents per pound on a quota of
52,000 head, Th'e11% cent rate is con
tinued and the quota is raised to
100,000 head, with the maxjmum
weight limit changed from 175 to 200'
pounds per head'. On cows specially
imported fpr ■ dairying purposes the
maximum concession of 50% Was giv
en to" Canada by the United* States* in-
the 1936 agreement (rate of 1%
cents per pound)’, but only 20;,000'
head were to be allowed ijr at the low
rate. The quota limitation .lias now
been dropped! and’ the 1% cent per
pound rate will apply to all ship
ments. In the new treaty, the duties’
on live hogs and’ fresh or- chilled’ pork
have been reduced’ by 50%, and' the
rafe on? certain cured’ pork- (not in
cluding canned pork and’ sausage)
lowered from ?M‘ to 2’’ cents* per. ’IB;
Reciprocal concessions ipir pork pro
ducts were granted’ tile United’ Stat
es by Canada- .
The duty on horses valued, at not
more than $150 per Head’ was reduced,
from $30' to $2'0! Per head' in 1'936, and
has. now been changed to $15, while
the rate on those valued’ at more than
$150 per head has been reduced from
20% .to 17%%.
111
V‘x.J
%
Brew Lipton’s as weak • as 'you
, please/you’ll, never find it insipid.
For Lipton’s is a small leaf.\A&ad oP
the finest teas grown ... its flavour
and richness linger in every exhila
rating cupful. Buy Lipton’s today.
Three distinctive grades: Red label,
Orange label, Yellow label (Lipton’s
Finest).
LIPTON’S, the world's largest selling tea, is
blended especially for Canadian tastes.
Save the coupons from.'
Lipton’s 1 lb. and ks Ibi
packages. They are exchangeable for
Wn. Rogers & Son Silverplate. Write
for premium book to Thos. J. Lipton
Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto;
391A
Is there ever a
X time when a cheery
j voice from far away i . . o
z When the telephone
bell announces it
HERE’S* A NEW
SUNDAY SUPPER' DISH
“Hello Jim, I was
hoping you’d call! ”
v pm 7 is not welcome?V KM. y ^71__ ________
you feel 'grateful that there are
still people who think about you
—and prove it by Long Distance.
And Jim says
“Only 65/?”
• People who use Long Distance
service are always.,surprised
howlittle it,really costs. Ranking
with smaller budget/items like
movies, cigarettes, laundry and
shoe repairs, Lohg Distance
telephone calls don’t touch your
pocketbook seriously--- but do
always touch your heart.
LONG DISTANCE
costs so little!
• Jim’s call cost only 65c and it
travelled more than 200 miles.
By using low Night Rates
applying, as well, all day Sun
day— and placing "Anyone**
calls — you can talk a long,
long way—for just a very little.
I
Canadian Sardines with Mushrooms
and* Potatoes'
Keep* Sunday supper light and save
work and please- the family!’ Tliat’s
a good’ recipe- to'’maihtaihi Sunday as
a day of rest for mother and a day-
to-loolc-forWard-to for the family.
Tuck the preparation- in- Between-
your Baking on Satu’rday morning,
and tlien all you have to do is heat a
can of soup on Sunday evening. This
is easy,, and’ little toast points will
make- a decorative garnish, and’ what
flavour- the- dish contains!'
Canadian Sardines in Potato
Baskets
1 can Canadian Sardines
■ % teaspoon mustard’
6 medium-sized’ potatoes
1* can condensed soup,-.
(mushroom or tomato soup)
Pkrboil the' potatoes; cut iir Half
and’ hollow out' to form cups; M'asH
the sardines, combine with the' inside
of- the potato' cups, season- and' ad’d'
mustard. Fill' the- potato cups. Keep
in a cool place- until’ ready’ to- serve.
Heat the soup' as it comes from the
can; stirring to Blend’ well1 and’ pour-
into a 'deep ’fireproof platter or- ob
long dish. Place tile ..potatoes on top
gently, so the- contents of the’' cups- d’o
no spill and’plhce ih a warm- oven- for
a few minutes until’ potatoes are-
cooked’ through. Serve garnished’
wi’tlt triangies* of buttered! toast- and’
slivers of sweet gherkins.
' Now withi that cake you baked on
Saturday morning and a cup of tea
or.- Hot. chocolate, you’re all ready.
This is a family supper special, or a
highlight for a late Sjuhday tea when
you have a few intimate friends drop
in.
Try it this Sunday and see how the
family enjoy ft!!
main: course dishes
By Betty Barclay
.It/is. not-necessary to purchase an
expensive steak'Or roast for the main
course, .even when cqmpany is with
you. Heal’tlifur, delicious main-course
dishes may be prepared from potat
oes, dried’ Lima beans, cheese,, left
over meat and similar foods. Here
are two recipes that will prove the
assertion:
Limas and Lamb Stew
1 cup' dried Limas
2 pound's of lamb cut into,cubes
. 2’ small potatoes, sliced
1 small onion, sliced *.
1 cup> canned corn
1 cup' strained cooked tomatoes
•Sear the meat cubes in bacon fat.
hours. Add Limas, corn and tomat
oes. Bring to the boiling point, and
cook 5 minutes. Cover closely and’
cook clowly for about 3 hours.
Limas With Pimientos
cups cooked, dried Limas
cup shredded pimientos
cup buttered bread crumbs
tablespoons grated cheese
cups thin white sauce
tablespoons tomato catsup
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika •'
Combine Limas, white sauce, pim
ientos, seasonings and catsup. Place
in a baking dish' and sprinkle Bread
crumbs and cheese over top. Bake>in
a moderate oven (350° F.) 30 min
utes.
2
%
%
2
1%
2
%
%
%
Turkey Orange Salad*
cups turkey"
cups celery
cups orange 'slices
cup toasted almonds
Salad greens—lettuce,- romaine,,
Or chicory
cup French dressing-
Cut turkey • and celery in- small'
pieces. Mix with orange'slices-cut in
halves and French dressing. Eet* mar-
Put cubes, onion and potatoes into j inate a short time. Serve from* a sal-
fl covered saucepan, cover with boil-j ad bowl, lined' with- crisp* salad'
ing water and simmer gently for 1% greens. Top with toasted’ almonds.
Hew Trade Treaty
new Trade Agreement be*
Canada and the United States,
came into operation on Jan.
NEW JAP EMPEROR PUTS HIS SHOES ON TO SEE THE EMPEROR
With the resignation of Drifted
Fummaro Konoye a& premier of Ja
pan KmdTtfo Hkaft«tt, 73-yoar-old
president of the privy cotmcil and
founder of the e^refflist naeitmal par
ty, has been elevated to the position,
The baron is shown here compfeting
MS attire for an appeataftce Hw
the Japanese emperor to receive
dets (otm it cabinet.
65 Years Married! ?
Mr. and Mrs. James- Henry Huff
man, high esteemed residents of Sea-
forth, recently • celebrated’ the sixty
fifth anniversary of their marriage at
their home. Mr. Huffman was mar
ried in 1873 to Miss Annie McMillan
of Grey Township, at the Harpttrhey
manse by the', Tate R’ev. Matthew
Barr, They settled in hullett where
he farmed on the old’ homestead un*
til 1875. He was afterwards employ
ed at the portable 'saw-mill of the' tate
Stephen Downey in Seaforth. In 1866
they moved to a farm in Algoma at
McLennan near Sanlt Ste. Marie;
where they lived for 25 years, retlr-''
ing to North* Bay where Mr. Huff-'
manzdid carpentering work for three I
years. In 1915 they came to Seaforth,'
Mr, Huffman, who was born heir
Georgetown, on Oct. 6, 1853, was the
third in a family df thirteen, ten boys
and three girls and is the last,survive
ing member of the family. Mrs.
Huffman, daughter of the late Mr.
"and Mrs, Angus McMillan, was born
near Brttcefield. Seven out' a family
of nine children born to Mr, and Mrs,
Huffman are still living. i
MMwtt
Buyers Of
Maitland Creamery
Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
tttl UNITED FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY* LIMITED.
wingham, - • Ontario
Phone 471
Gear; sec.-treas., Ileen Walsh; pian
ist, Hilda Black, Mac Wightman;
music com.: Mae Mason, N> Thomp
son, Winnifred Campbell, Gene Cook.
James Walsh received the offering.
After the meeting was' closed home
made candy was served by Winnifred
Campbell, Gene Cook and M. Wight
man, Auditors are Harry McDowell
and Robert Henry,
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
Westfield Young People Elect
The Westfield United Church
Young People elected the following
officers at their meeting last week;
president, Harvey McDowell; assist
ant president, Alvin Snell; Christian
Fellowship, Graeme McDowell; as
sistant Christian Fellowship, Jean
McDowell; missionary, Fern Mc
Dowell; assistant mislsonary, Stanley
Black; citizenship, Bob Henry; as
sistant, Elsie Snell; Christian Culture,
Mildred Thornton; assistant, Alice I-
Cook; social com.: Fddle McGFIL Jno,
The
tween
winch
1st, provides many changes in tariffs
on commodities passing from one
country to* another. Under the new
agreement Canada secures conces*
sions on 202 commodities, exports of
which to the United States in 1937
amounted to $327,505,000 or approx
imately 83% of the total Canadian
sales of $394,240,000 in that year, Of
the 202 items on which concessions
are made, 129 represent reductions in
duty, 41 the binding of the existing
rate of duty, and 32 a continuation
of present free entry. >
The concessions to Canada on ani
mals and animal products are quite
important. The Chief item is live cat«
tie weighing 700 pounds or ipore.
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