HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-07-13, Page 5■Thursday, July 13th, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVg'
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Products
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Our Lay-Away Plan.,. the smart, thrifty way
to buy your Blankets. You pay only 50c down ... 50c
weekly .,. your blankets are paid for in< jig-time !t
Look ahead to the months to come! Lay-Away what
you need!
Kenwood Famous Blankets
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FAMOUS
Solid Colors
60 x 84 ins,
72 x 84 ins,
RAMCREST
Solid Colors
$5.50
$6.50
REVERSIBLE
60 x 84 ins......................................$8.95
72 x 84 ins. .. ...............................$10.50
1/
WHITE
With Colored Borders
60 x 84 ins..............................Pair $8.50
72 x 84 ins..............................Pair $9.95
NEW BLOCKED PATTERNS 64x 84 Each $6.95
We are exclusive agents ini this district for these nationally known lines of
FAMOUS KENWOOD BLANKETS
WALKER STORES, Limited
WINGHAM —. ----- ONTARIO
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SALAAM TO THE SALAD
By Betty Barclay
As hot weather haunts us we sal
aam to the salad, the appetizer, the
cool dessert and the1 ice-cold bever
age — those tasties that touch the
spot at a time like this.
Heavy foods are all right for win
ter,:- but we are • now- seeking light
foods, easy-to-prepare foods, and at
the same time delicious foods,, health
ful foods and unusual foods that will
appeal to either the family or the
guest.
Serve plenty of appetizers in sum
mer. Vary your morning orange juice
by serving oranges on the half-shell,
orange segments, orange slices or or
ange pupl cut in small squares, mixed
with a seasonable berry and served in
the rind of half a large orange.
Serve fruit cups, fruit salads and
fruit desserts at luncheon or dinner.
Punches and iced fruit drinks will be
found ideal at meals or during the ev
ening.
Here are anumber of simple recipes
that should c.ome in handy from time
to time—particularly during summer
heat;
Iced Qrange Appetizer
(Serves 4)
1 tablespoon gelatine
14 cup cold water
Let stand 5 minutes. Add:
1 cup.,orange juice, heated over
liot^ater
% cup sugar . .
Stir until dissolved. Cool. Add:
2 cups orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
'Chill several hours. Stir occasion
ally. Add: \
. 1 cup orange pieces
Serve ice pold, garnish with addit
ional orange segments.
Fruit Meal Salad
(Serves 1)
On lettuce-covered salad plate, cen
ter a mound of cottage cheese (1%
tablespoons). Around this at equal
distances arrange 3 piles of orange
slices. In spaces between orange,
Selected Choice Quality
32-oz. Jar
with pectin
*
Dominion Vahid Salad Dressing
RITZ
Mason's
FISH Pastes Tin
Silver
20-oi, ju ii’ Tins
TEA
SMALL SIZE
Daz.
☆ *
VALUES EFFECTIVE JULY 13th, 14th,.qnd 15lh
SPECIAL! GLASSCO'S
W A >4 NEW SEASON'S
WJnLJMI - STRAWBERRY
SPECIAL! FANCY
SHRIMPS -
SPECIAL! "THlNSHELL"
SODAS -
SPECIAL! BAYSIDE
OLIVES JUMBO QUEEN
DOMINION VALUE! DOMINO DRY
GIMOER ALE
SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF
PURE LABD
SPECIAL! RED LABEL BLACK
LIPTOWS
SPECIAL
SEALERS
Grapefruit
JUICE
tieeldr. Corned
BEEF -
.Cleanser
Cid Duti
NEW CABBAGE
§0 Head
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place 3 or 4 stoned dates (first space);
I dessert spoon seeded raisins (second
space); five walnut meat halves (third
space). Serve with French Dressing.
Lemon “Aids” to Thirst
(Serves 1)
Lemonade: For each person served,
allow:
1 lemon
I to 2 tablespoons sugar or honey
I cup cold water
Ice
Extract lemon juice. Add sugar or
honey to taste. Stir to dissolve. Add
water. Serve over ice in large glass.
'Garnish with lemon slice on rim.
Lemon Fizz: Make lemonade with
carbonated water.
Lemon Float: Top lemonade with
a spoonful of lemon or orange sher
bet. Add 1 or 2 berries and mint
sprigs for garnish, if desired.
. Marshmallow Fluff
(Serves 6-8)
1 cup whipping cream
& cup sugar
1 cup quartered marshmallows
1V2 cups orange segments
(or half slices)
Whip cream until thick, fold in oth
er ingredients. Serve cold.
Orange Strawberry Marshmallow
Fluff
Add cup halved, fresh strawber
ries to cream mixture. Decorate with
orange segments and whole strawber
ries.
i Toronto, are guests of Miss M. E. * W
' Fisher. *
Miss 'Mary* Helen Bieman of Lon-!
don, is visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. W. A. Currie.
Master Kenneth Asselstine of Wal-
Jaceburg, is visiting with his aunt,
Mrs. C, B. Armitage.
Mr.
Sound.
Simpst
Mrs. w
and -(Vrarit oT Fdtt* Frkndds'j ■ Aveiife vis
itors in town this week,
Mr. and Mrs. • Mel. VanWyck of
Montreal, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Walter VanWyck'.
Mr, and Mrs, H, F, McGee were
week-end visitors with Miss Mabel
McLarty at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Pal
merston are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Allin litis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher of Tor
onto, are visiting with Mrs. Geo. Han
na and Miss M. E. Fisher. ,
Miss Mary Helen Schaefer of God
erich, is visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. John McCool,
Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. R. DuVal
and Mrs. Andrews, attended the Golf
tournament at Mitchell last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Forgie and fam
ily, and Mr. Wm. Forgie of Toronto,
were week-end visitors at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Beattie-and son
of Woodstock spent the week-end
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Olive
Beattie.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Marrs and daugh
ter, Suzanne of Toronto, were guests
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wesh and Mrs.
Wm. Welsh of Brussels were visitors
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Allin.
Miss Louise E. Hanna and her cou
sin, Mr. Peter F. Fisher, of Toronto,
are enjoying a boat trip on Georgian
Bay this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Casemore and
daughter Marion, also Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Marsh visited with relatives
at Wiarton last week.
Mrs. Geo. Mason Sr. and Mrs. Ol
ive Beattie are attending the Beattie -
Laidlaw wedding in Wesley Willis
Church, Clinton, to-day.
Rev. Frank Powell, of Toronto, and
Rev. H. Garbutt, on furlough from
Africa, are visiting with the former’s
sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
Miss Muriel Williams, Nurse-In-'
Training at Toronto East General
Hospital, is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.
Dr. and Mrs, Brown of Woodstock,
were week-end guests of their daug
hter, Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Miss Mary
and Master John returned home with
them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gregory and
son of Cookstown. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. G. Mason Sr., and also
attending the Beattie - Laidlaw wed
ding in Clinton to-day. (Wed.)
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Patrick
St. were: Mr. and Mrs. Sven Noren,
Allanwater, Ont., Miss Lee Robert
son, R. N. of the Hospital for Sick
Children, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Robertson and son Billie of
Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stinmore and Miss Ogla Williamson
of Walton, Ont. '
and Mrs. E. Manners of Owen
visited with her mother, Mrs.
>n, Di^gou^l Rd. , ;
Clayton Procter and .Grace
OBITUARY
7
W CHERRY
WEEK
LOCATE TEESWATER
. CAR AT GODERICH
An autombile' belonging to Ken
McDonald was stolen from outside
the United chuych at Teeswater and
located at Goderich. Three citizens
who recognized the car saw it being
driven away. The crime is blamed on
a transient who earlier in the evening
Was observed hanging around the
north end of the village. Police have
a good description of him. This is
only the second car ever known to
be stolen in Teeswater. One year ago
the first stolen car with the thief at
the wheel stalled near the foundry
and two local motorists who knew the
car but not the driver’ kindly gave
him .a push out of town. That car was
found abandoned near Seaforth two
weeks later.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. F, Fixter is visiting in Lon
don.
Mr. Van Hopper of Detroit was a
visitor in town last week.
Week end Sale of White Shoes at
Greer’s Shoe Store.
Miss Winnifred Smith of London,
visited with Miss Doris Armitage.
Mr, and Mrs, E. Zeigler, Kitchener,
fepent Sunday ivith* Mrs. W. William
son. , ,
Mr, and Mrs, Peter S. Fisher, of
David William Rae
A highly respected resident of How-
ick Township passed away at his
home, near Wroxeter, on Saturday
July Sth, in the person of David Wil
liam Rae, following a short illness.
Mr. Rae was born in Howick, May
20th, 1876, receiving his education in
Wroxeter. In early life he was an
MU]
You can still get Bray chicks
in most breeds. But last reg
ular 1939 hatches are now in
incubators. Act quickly if
you want July chicks of fam
ous Bray quality - sturdy,
fast-growing, early laying.
August hatches to order only.
A. C. ADAMS
Whigham Ontario
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Montreal-loronto
[ ROCHESTER■BUF-Al O FRif
COATS
Cool Summer Coats made of All
Wool Polo Cloths in colors of White,
Powder, Mayflower.
Formerly $10.95..................Now $8.95
Formerly'$6.95...................Now $5.50
' DRESSES
■ .* We have gone through our stock
of dresses and re-grouped them for
early July selling and they are all
down to the lowest, and out on racks
where they are easy to see.
$1.49 - $1.98 - $2.98 - $3.95 - $4.95
MILLINERY
Hats of Felt and Straw, all smart
styles and a real bargain.
Usually $2.95 Value........Now $1.98
MILLINERY
Hats, mostly felt, and they are all
the new Doe Skin finish, white and
colors.
Values to $1.98 .... Now $L19
Shipment of New Dresses Just Arrived This Week.
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W alkerStores,Limited
JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PHONE 36
ar
engineer, but, since 1911 has been em
ployed at farming. In 1901 he „was
married in Grey Township to Annie
MacDonald,, who survives him.
He had, taken an active part in the
community, serving as a member of
the school board,, Wroxeter Council
prior to its reverting to the township,
and the Howick Board of Health'. He
was a'member of the United Church
and the Independent Order of Forest- fters.
Surviving besides his widow are his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Rae, Wroxeter,
one daughter, Mrs, Ed. (Winnifred)
Wightman, of Belgrave, three sons,
James F., of Brantford; William G.
of Waterloo, and G. Russel at home;
also four brothers, Robert G. of Ar-
dath, Sask.; H. Frank of Crince,
Sask.; Arthur J., of Unity, Sask., and
Melvin of Three Hills, Alta.
The funeral service was conducted
at 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon by
his pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant. The
pallbearers were R. J. Rann, William
Gibson, Jas. Douglas, Wm. McLean,
Archibald McMichael and George Al
lan. Interment was made in the
Wroxeter Cemetery.
with cold milk that really quenched
your- thirst. On days when she had
churned there would be a smaller
pitcher filled with buttermilk (that
was a favourite with Uncle Joe). I
noticed too that in spite of the fact
the lunch was supposed to be for me,
a growing boy who mustn’t, stunt his
growth, my uncle relished the lunch
with equal appreciation as myself.
In racks at the far end of the cellar
there were the preserves. Row upon
row of the kind of pickles, jams and
jellies that helped her win the blue
ribbon at practically all the district
fairs. In the summertime -you could
always depend on fresh - fruit in the
cellar waiting to. be preserved..........
whether it Was in strawberry time in
June or apple time in the Fall.
Yesterday I had occasion to go out
on the Twelfth Concession ■,where
Uncle Joe and Aunt Min live. It was
a hot dayx . . and I stopped to go in
and see them although I must confess
that I had the cellar in mind. A knock
on the front door failed to bring an
answer but as I strolled back around
the kitchen the sound of the churn
in the cellar was clue enough. There
dashing with as much vigour as ever
was Aunt Minnie . . . resplendent in
her blue calico dress and the freshly
starched white apron.
My, what a delight it was to sit
down in the cool moistness of that
clean-smelling cellar and enjoy three
glasses of milk at just the right temp
erature . . nibbling at a plate of cook
ies .. . and fishing several of those
gherkins out of the crock that stands
on the table just to one side of the
door. Nobody but Aunt Minnie could
have pickles like those . . . crispy and
crunchy and done down in a vinegar
that seems to have enough tangy spic
es in it to make you want to go on
eating them. ,
It was about four o’clock and Uncle
Joe came poking in with some excuse
or other about resting the horses . . ,
but it was for refreshments from the
old-fashioned outdoor stone cellar
that he really came. I don’t blame
him a bit . . . that was one of the main
reasons I stopped on my trip myself.
PHIL OSIFER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
, By Harry J. Boyle
“AUNT MINNIE’S CELLAR”
Aunt Minnie and Uncle Joe still live
: on the farm. Modern improvements
have never bothered them very much,
’ because they still cling to many of
the older and if not more practical,
certainly more picturesque ways of
living’. For instance Aunt Minnie
never would consent to a new cellar
being placed under their house. She
was quite content with her cellar
house which stands about ten feet
from the back kitchen door. There
still being a streak of boy in me, I’m
glad that she still retains the old fash
ioned cllar.
At first glance it looed just like one
of these new-fangled chicken runs
with a roof set down about a foot
from the ground. But closer examin
ation will reveal a doorway at the foot
of a few steps. Open the door, stoop
a little and walk in. First of all there
was that clean, sweet smell of fresh
whitewash on a stone wall. It was
cool with a sort of refreshing moist
ness in the air. Up near the top
cheesecloth over two windows allow
ed light and air to come in and at the
same time keep out the pesky flies.
Here in this corner was the old
"rub-a-dub” churn that has stood the.
task of making butter for over thirty
years. (Many a fine pat of golden-
yellow butter evolved from its inter
ior after a tedious task of making that
dasher go straight up and down. But
as Aunt Minnie would have it, "Joe
would die if he had to eat that wash
out looking stuff they sell for butter.
Good butter must be made just so and
it has to have a colour like buttercups
before it’s good." Needless to say,
Aunt Minnie’s always had the proper
colour.
My but that cellar was a place of
delight for a hungry and thirsty boy.
I well remember helping Uncle Joe
with, the haying, and how about ten
in the morning and four in the after* ?!
noon he would say . . . “Slip up to the i ■
cellar and see if Min has anything to i
eat for you.” Sure enough a clean L
towel would cover a plate of sand* H
wiches on the cellar floor and that! —
great white pitcher would be filled j
a
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