Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-24, Page 8WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO AN ALL-,CANADIAN •FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1370 ;THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ITS THAT SILLY GOOF WHO CALLS YOU EVERY talGt-n- JUST WHEN MOTHER WANTS YOU TO HELP HEM' WITH -THE DISHES - - IRA(1, MJ"in Pf makes any pause refreshing 36 ` A hen can only eat so much•feed per day., If that 'ega is low in quality, she cannot possibly eat enough feed to get the necessary food values to sustain her groWth and maintain egg production. If your birds have the inherited ability to produce 200 or more eggs—choose your .feed carefully, for high egg production depends on the feed..Chooie 14,tiardy- 600,000 hens in Western Ontario prove its value daily. ROE FARMS MILLING CO. . ATWOOD. ONT. KNOW. that in figuring pouf try coste.520 in each dollar I. for feed-the other 48c is for litter, buildings, de- predation, labor, etc. The 48c lira fixed cost, the type of teed you buy with the ,S2c determines your profit or bee. Za you.' "WORLD SERIES" Candid°, Milan, :Italy (Independent). 40* 07,401/ *PAG74 T GHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-111\MS Wednesday, November 24,, 1948 r trIanurkwar Mr. Clifford Laidlaw arrived home from the West last Monday. Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and Paul and Karen spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bagg of Unionville. Mr. Albert Vincent of Marnoch re- ceived a severe gash across the back of his hand on Tuesday last, while working with a circular saw. Mrs. Gibson Gillespie spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes Jr., and Patsy, Kenneth and Barbara of De- troit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and with Tiffin relatives in Kinloss. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Chruch met on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Robert Mowbray ",of Wingham, with a good attendance. The President, Mrs. Sutherland, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Daw- son Craig led in the responsive read- ing of the Scripture lesson and led in the meditation period, "A Day's Talk with Jesus". Mrs. Ezra WelwoOd in prayer. Mrs. Sutherland invited the W. M. S. to meet at the manse for the December meeting.. Mrs. Johnston Conn reported that the Society had gone well over its allocation of $130.30. Mr's. David Kennedy led in prayer. Mrs. James Mcllrath had charge of the topic, "Upon this foundation, we build overseas", telling of the pioneer work done in the New Hebrides by John Geddie, in the South Sea Islands by the GordOns, in Trinidad by Rev. John Morton, in British Guinana by Rev. John Gibson, in Formosa by Rev. George Mackay, in China by Dr. and Mrs. John Wilkie, and in India by Rev. Buchanan, and asking that we may help to build a church worthy of the foundation that has been laid over- seas as well as in Canada. The Presi- dent closed the meeting with the benediction. Rev. W. S. Sutherland then installed the officers for the corn- ing year: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Robt. Mowbray; Pres., Mrs. Sutherland; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Jas. McInnis; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Fred Newman; Sec'y, iMrs. Dawson Craig; Treas., Mrs. Johnston Conn; Glad Tidings Sec'y, Mrs. J. S. Craig; Home Helpers' Sec'y, Mrs, Welwood; Welcome and Welfare Sec'y, Mrs. Walter Lott; Literatrue and Library, Mrs. W. J. Coulter; Student Sec'y, Mrs. J. F. McLean; Mission Band Supts., Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. Frank Coulter. Pianists, Mrs. J. Conn and Miss Annie Kennedy. Lunch was served and a social time . enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Tommy and Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon left on Thursday to at- tend the Winter Fair in Toronto for a few days. The Mission Band of the Presbyteri- an Church met•on Saturday with Ann McInnis in charge of the meeting, giv- ing the Call to Worship, and Billie Newman led in prayer. Mrs, Lott read the Scripture lesson; from Daniel 6, and Jean Gaunt told the Bible Story of Daniel in the Lions' Den. Richard Newman received the offer- ing and Angus Sutherland gave the offertory prayer. ,Mrs. Dawson Craig told thevstory of how the Bible came to Nei-hwa and the meeting was clos- ed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Over two hundred attended the re- ception last Wednesday evening in the • Memorial Hall here for Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Falconer, newlyweds. Farrier's Orchestra provided music for danc- ing, J. D. Beecroft acted as chairman after lunch, calling the young couple to the platform, and Ivan Laidlaw read an address„ Aldin Purdon pre- senting them with a purse of money, while Eldon Emerson and Arthur Laidlaw presented them with other gifts from the section, Rev. Donald Nicholson of Kincardine then spoke humorously, and Mr. 'Neil McDonald of Kincardine ' also a friend of the bride, kept the crowd jokingly enter- tained. The W.M,S. of the United Church met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Geo. McClenaghan, with a good attendance and with the President, I Mrs. Victor Emerson in charge of the • meeting, The Scripture readings were meeting was turned over to the W. A., in charge of Mrs. G. E., Farrier, who also closed the meeting with . prayer. The Brick Church 'W.M.S, met- on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Her- Sou Trwin with 14 ladies present, with Mrs. Allan Pattison's group in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Moores -led in prayer, hrs. Pat- tison and Mrs. McRitchie gave talks on the women of China, and the work of Rev. Helen Pen. Mrs. Wightman bad the topic, and spoke on the pro- gress made by the women of China under Christianity, As president of the W.M.S. Mrs. Irwin presented ,Mrs, George Coultes with a Life Cer- tificate, a gift from this Brick Church W.M.S., Mrs. Coultes thanked the ladies for their much valued gift, and the meeting was closed with the Bene- diction. Lunch of cocoa and cookies was enjoyed by all. The ladies 'voted to send $10 to help send on the stranded bales of clothing still held at Toronto, given by Miss. Olive T.erriff, Mrs, 1.7.1Crbert Laidlaw and Mrs. ,Garnet Farrier, .Mrs, Mac Ross led in prayer. Miss Olive Terrill gave the reading,. the Time is now, for Central India, a question and answer discussion, telling that the W,M,S. has 28 missionaries in Central India, two of whom are loaned to Madras Women's College, but staff and equipment are needed in the seven. hospitals and other hos- pital units maintained \ by W.M.S, The training school for nurses at In- dore, Ratlam.% and Banswara, need more adequate facilities and accom- modation for staff separate from the hospital. Indian Mission Council° is asking for six more missionaries. People there, are examining the Chris- tian way of life, Mrs. Groskorth led in prayer, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie was in charge of5 the Temperance clippings. Mrs: Clarence McClenaghan had charge of the topic, frfogi K. Beaton's book, West of the Gorges', Mrs, J. G.. Gillespie, Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Herb Laidlaw were appointe.d to bring in a slate of officers for next year, and the r Sash of all kinds' Storm Windows EGG CRATES CHICKEN CRATES Soft Drink Cases 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton Wingham dies n •asi. 11 We realize our obligation when 11 - we fill youvr;ool)droerviclo onlyor in amema: • • tends of unending serviceability. Design and wo_rkmanship are of 1.1 = the finest, most meosder;Itnd e. our prices are CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done All MODERN EQUIPMENT II all1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111133111111111111111111t a a Memorial Shop I TAKE HOME PEPSI IN FORTIMEIGHTERf osoutme$0401.0 Now, when you go shopping, ask for Pepsi in the FORTY-EIGHTER---the new, bandy four- bottle carton. It's light, easy-to-carry and it contains 48 ounces of delicious refreshment. It's easier on your budget, too, because it costa only 29 cents! Pick up a carton today ... treat your family to the quick, delicious flavour of Pepsi-Cola. Serve it when entertaining, too. It's a refreshing treat anytime ... really satisfies your thirst, doesn't just tease it. Thirsty? Pick a Pepsi! COURTEOUS and efficient service at our switch- boards, in our business offices and in your home — that's the kind of service we're doing our best to provide. More and better telephones have doubled the scope and increased the value of your telephone service. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. No matter where you travel, you'll find no greater telephone value; no better service at the same low cost. DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES $5.00 ea. HOGS $1.50 per cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service Ripley 59 - 16 Wingham 121J Ingersoll 21 • Hello Homemakers! There are more single gloves around our house, than pairs of gloves. Of course four women each losing one glove every so often demonstrates extravagance. However, we are making novel bazaar and Christmas gifts -with these, and it's like money in a piggy bank. Here are the ideas: (1) Cut a two inch band from .a wide cuff to make one arm hand lot milady's blouse. Line it with red satin and put elastic through to make it look like the one they .sell in U.S.A. for $5.95. (2) Lapel novelties may be fashion- ed from leather gloves into miniature dolls, animals and rugby balls or other favorite sporting goods.. Stuff with cotton batting or use pinking shears for the double flat ones. (3) Phi cushions. (4) Bean Bags. (5) Christmas tree trimmings. (6) Belt Buckles. (7) Corners for desk pads and cal- endars, For those who haven't any odd gloves to make into novel gifts, per- haps there are odd pieces of fabrics that can be made into modern access- ories. At• a recent fashion shoW we saw a smart belt pieced together with velveteen and serge in a 3-inch rec- tangle and white sequins sewn on domino patterns. Using the back of a summer pull- over aidickie can be made for a winter suit. For warmth, use two thicknesses of material and quilt it. Hoods are still popular and can be made from short wool skirts or from upholstery end material. Stitch an in- ( terlining close or use a top stitching after the cape has been sewn and turned right side out since the edge of the hood may curl back. To make slippers from aft old felt hat is not difficult. Cut the hat up the back to the crown, steam, press flat and scrub with a brush dipped in soap suds. Then use a pattern for best re- sults or buy insoles that can be sewn. From top to toe 'there are ideas for using out-dated materials in modern yet practical gifts, * 0, * COOKING HINTS TO SAVE ELECTRICITY . - 1. Use •canned cream soups for sauces often. Never let them boil only heat halt enough to eat. 2. Blend flour into meat juices, then add hot water to make the best brown gravy quickly-. 3. A layer cake may be baked in 35 minutes at 375 degrees, while the same batter in a :quare tin requires 55 minutes at 350 degrees'. 4. Bake a meat loaf .mixture in muf- fin tins for even servings and it cooks quickly this way. -5. Scalloped 'potatoes made with a hot cream sauce require only half the baking time. 6, Shred cabbage, turnips and beets on a slicer and using a small amount of water c cook the vegetables in fifteen or twenty minutes depending upon the amount. 7. -Pastry turnovers are more quick-I ly baked than heavy fruit pies and A I baked on a jelly roll pan requires 20 ▪ minutes, at 400 'degrees, 8, Use a pint measure to fill your tea kettle and heat only the required I amount of water for tea. (There are Ws commercial powders available at your = electrical dealers which should be used to remove lime from your tea kettle.) 9, To hard cook eggs wash them and put in the tea kettle for exactly ten minutes. This aver turning on an extra electric ele rent. 10, he pressure cooker may be us- ed to cook a number of ,differcnt foods in the same pan, Make full use of, this quick cooking utensil. Watch the clock to prevent over-cooking: * * * REQUESTED RECIPES Welsh Rarebit 2 tbsps, butter, 1 tbsp. corn- starch, 1 cup rich milk or cream, 114 tsp, salt, few grains of pepper, dash of paprika, 2 cups mild Ched- dar cheese ((grated), i. egg slight': ly beaten. Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add cornstarch and mix until smooth, Add milk gradually, Cook over hot vvater, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens, Add salt, pepper, and' paprika. Add cheese and stir until melted. Add some of the hot mixture tothe beaten egg and return to mix- ture in the double boiler. Cook for 2 minutes, serve at once on toast or crackers. Garnish with olives or Pars- ley. Yield: 6 servings. Hot Slaw Vs cabbage (shredded), 2 egg yolks (slightly beaten), 1/4 cup cold water, 1 tbsp. butter 1/4 cup % hot vinegar, Vs tsp, sale, Mix egg yolks, cold water, butter, vinegar, and salt. Cook over hot wat- er, stirring constantly, until thickened, Add cabbage, Reheat, POtato Pancakes 3 medium-sized raw potatoes, 1 tbsp. flour, 1 tbsp. cream, 1 egg 1. tsp.„ salt, Grate potatoes, add other ingredi- ents. Stir well., Cook by spoonfulls in heavy frying pan in -hot fat, WHITECHURCH Campbell & Gorbutt SASH° & BOX Manufacturers Diagonal Rd., Wingham Montregr Life INSURANCE CO. Built on the solid foundation of friendly and efficient service to Policyholders and Agents. Stewart A. Scott Representative 'Phone 293 Wingham General Accountancy BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN S. J. Pymin P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23 LUCKNOW - ONT. FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs Owing to lack of space I am compelled to confine my repairs to WATCHES ONLY for the present time. Satisfaction Guaranteed George Williams John St., Next to Masonic Hall HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamiltlm, R. 0. Optometrigt for Over 25 Years., Telephone 37 i for Appointment. TAWItaffe POW IN VII Ikary-etewirse'reatv "Pepsi•Cola" and "Pepsi" are the registered trade marks in Canada of Pepsi cola Company of Canada, Limited. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA IT STANDS FOR sewofer WHEREVER YOU SEE IT Edwards' Motor Sales Chrysler, Plymouth 'Cars and Fargo Trucks PARTS and ACCESSORIES. Telephone—Days 417, Wingham s.