HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-04-25, Page 8with
INSUL
BR" SIDINGS S
ealgesiel ereeee seete 1.
STONE
1 Make your home look smart
2 Insulate against Heat and Cold
3 Protect it against All Weather
COLONIAL SHAKES
Besides Insulated Sidings
your Barrett Dealer has a com-
plete line of roofing, insulation
and weatherproofing materials.
THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED
Halifax • Saint John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver
AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STONE, AND
COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNS
e
*Reed Trade Mark
I DON'T KNOW 1-10W
WED GET ALONG
WITHOUT THESE
EASY, SPREAD-OUT
PAYMENT&
o$ty they need
By such blandishments as these the
farmers are being enticed into ail
kinds Of schemes that promise them
control of the markets for their own
products, but Which in the end will
cost them the control of their own
business and reduce them to the
status of hired men on their Own
farms
Whether they work or not, these
controls are wrong in principle, be-
cause they aim to give groups of far-
mers monopolistic control of essential
foods
The right to own land is given
by society to farmers because society
believes that such ownership is the
best way of keeping the land in 'pro-
duction and supplying humanity with
its needs. But that right never con-
templated the farmers creating mon-
opolies in foods and holding the con-
sumers up for monopoly prices
No democratic government ever
did or ever will allow the producers of
food to dictate the price at which it
shall be sold
Grass time is almost here. Cattle
will begin to move, so keep posted
on the latest market prices:. At
noon on the Farm Page we hove
Toronto, Montreal and Buffalo
prices. Then at 6.20 p.m. we give
you the day's closing prices from
Toronto and also, by special wire,
from Detroit. Hope you find them
helpful. lit
98 0—CIIPL's ROY JEWELL.
ovdOamt:Vstill
iliton.11,11.31
03, $:'Sia riWit.
MillaAkakWoE.: o
NARVO , for furniture and woodwork
you can't match the beauty of easy.spread-
ing NARVO—Canada's smartest enamel
—which gives greater coverage and long
wear. Available in 25 delightful colors.
OkIrtAUF. MURPHY
EXTERIOR PAINTS ... beat
the weather year after year
It with smooth.flowing beauty
that lasts longer. Murphy
Paint's are so easy to apply!
;;; MURPHY PETAL TOPE
...finest of washable wall paints —14
charming pastel shades. Flat and semi-
gloss available in identical colors;
also gloss.
Tw,
R. H. CARSON & SON, GORRIE,
'blue coal r PIM
MacLEAN C AL CO PAM'.
Phone 64, Wingham
DON'T GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET' THE BEST
Rhubarb Crumble Pudding
cups flour
2.2 tsp. salt
I:J. tsp. cinnamon
z. cup sugar
1,3 cup butter
4 cups cut rhubarb
1 cup sugar
eS tsp, salt
Sift flour and measure; sift again
with salt, cinnamon and sugar. Cut
in butter or shortening with pastry
blender until crumbly, Spread half
the mixture over bottom of 8 inch
cake pan; press down firmly. Com-
bine rhubarb, sugar and salt and
spoon over 'flour mix. Sprinkle with
remaining ..es: mobs on top. Bake in
preheated oven of 375 degrees for
about 30 mintites. Serve with cream.
Yield: 6 servings.
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs. J. C. says: I use a smart shoe
box with tile corners reinforced with
cellulose tape for a recipe file. In it I
keep a small pair of scissors and a
bottle of glue and a package of 3 by
4 inch cards, and a recipe index. As
soon as I clip out a recipe it's pasted
on a card and filed.
Mrs. E. D. says: Banana rolls are
a favourite dessert at our house, Use
a half banana (cut crosswise) and
roll it in a square of pastry sprinkled
with a little grated cheese, Tuck in
the ends and bake, folded side down,
in hot electric oven of 400 degrees
for 20 minutes. Serve warm with a
tart lemon sauce.
Mrs. H. T. says: Often the simp-
lest recipes arc best. Here is a good
supper dish '-Add 314 cup grated
cheese to 2 cups white sauce and stir
until melted, Season with salt and
pepper. Arrange slices of canned corn-
ed beef and slices of 2 hard-cooked
eggs in a greased casserole. Pour over
hot cheese sauce and bake in a mod-
erate electric oven for 15 minutes,
Editor's Suggestion: Have you tried
the packaged icing, It is a mix devel-
oped and made in Canada. A handy,
good quality topping for the emer-
gency shelf.
Hello Homemakers: Our Crawl-
mothers shred and cooked red stalks
pulled from the broad leafed rhubarb
plant, sweetened the subsequent sauce
with white sugar and called it Spring
Tonic. Today we find other more at-
tractive ways to serve this harbinger
of spring to the fearmity.ofLathste
juice
yeek
we made one pie us
thickened with cornstarch and swirl-
ed tender meringue on the top,
Probably one of the Most distinctive
taste values of rhubarb is the tart
flavour achieved by combining it with
some form of sweetening and pastry,
tea biscuit batter or crumb mixture.
The crust idea tickle a bit of crunchi-
'less to our spring tonic.
For a change try one part seedless
raisins and three parts sliced rhubarb
for a fruit pie. Make it with one
crust and serve with either a whip-
ped or sour cream topping.
Rhubarb Juice Pic
1 lb, raw rhubarb [10 stalks)
3 tbsps. cornstarch
1 cup sugar
lit tvi, salt
1 tbsp, butter
Few drops of red colouring
Baked pie shell
2 egg whites
3 tbsps. sugar
Put rhubarb through food chopper
(with a pan underneath the chopper
to catch any juice that may drip out
at the opposite end). Use a strainer
to drain juice elf pulp. Measure out
1 cup juice. Mix sugar, cornstarch
and salt and stir in the juice. Cook
until thick, Add butter and red col-
ouring. Pour into baked pie shell and
top with beaten egg whites. Bake in
electric oven of 325 degrees for 20
minutes.
YOU W
DOC. I
FAST
WE EK
RAGE, POW
el el ell Nene • .11111
HU. WINOHAM, A VANCUMME$
MerS, more than •40)! Other. class of
PeoPle, are being .organized and 44
along the Socialist path .of coilectiv,
ism and government control,.
The farmers are intrigued by the
glowing promises of soeialism not -
under that name, but under such at-
tractive names as produeer --eentroll-
Kt marketing; regulated prod action,
anti the like. They have been told that
they can have all the advantages of
ness in his own way, private enterprise, all the independ-
Yet, if a socialist or a communist enec anti freedom of action they
government were to come into power want, and still enjoy the certainty Of
in Canada, it would probably find regulated markets, supported prices
farming the easiest industry to social- and no bothersome competition. What
ize a paradise!
It would be the easiest because far- No socialist talks to the farmer
about taking over his land, requiring
him to take out a license to grow
this or that crop, or penalizing him
for disposing of his crop at his own
good pleasure
All they tell him is that other
people should be controlled, that lie
and his fellow farmers should be able
to control the marketing of their
own products and thereby assurc
themselves stable prices at profitabl,..,
levels.
Of course it it understUod that in
order to bring this about there would
have to be some form of organization
or a multiplicity of organizations with
rules and regulations, and author-
ities to enforce them But he is told
that these rules and regulations will
be made and directed by farmers in
• the interests of farmers, and a father-
ly government will always be on hand
to give them whatever help and oath-
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer
Outwit Your Nerves.
Mayo Doctor Urges
Years ago, a wealthy woman of
leisure consulted Dr Walter O. Alvarez
.of the Mayo Clinic to find out why
she always felt tired although she
had little to do. He turned the ques-
tion back to her.
After a moment's thought she arts-
were(' "I wear myself out,'
Her answer is the key to the "ner-
vous breakdowns" 'widen are becom-
ing all too common, People wear
themselves out with petty worries_
One way to live more easily with
your nerves is to get acquainted with
the tricks they play on you, according
to Dr, Alvarez, whose recent book
"How to Live With 'Your Nerves" is
condensed in the April Reader's Di-
gest. Sometimes the cause is apparent,
as in the ease of the businessman who
suffered heart palpitations the day
he had to dismiss an old employee.
In other cases, the cause is obscure,
and may be hereditary. But Dr, Al-
varez offers reassurance that, even if
nervousness runs in your family, you
can learn to control the tendencies.
Dr, Alvarez says that he faced fail-
ure and „poor health because he in-
herited his mother's bad nerves. •
Hence he resolved to emulate her
virtues while avoiding her follies,
such as worrying and fretting and
living life the hard way. This school-
ing enabled him to hoard enough
energy for two jobs; one earning a
living and the other researching,
writing, teaching and lecturing. He
even found he had time left aver for
hobbies.
Dr. Alvarez's rules for living in-
clude getting enough sleep, rest and
recreation, and learning to do as
many things as possible automatically
so that you don't waste energy on
things that don't matter. He illustrat-.
es with the story of how a mountain-
eer, watching the late Stewart Ed-
ward White sawing violently on a
log, remarked that he sawed like all
city fellows—as fast as he could.
"Now," said the old man, "when I
saw, I just saws.'3 People with tense
nerves could almost cure themselves
by learning to "just saw." Tackle
one job at a time and don't worry
I about the J1L+X.t one until it's done.
From 1940 to 1950 the cost of eot-
lecting income taxes in Canada in-
creased from $2,488,268 to S28,103,4:i23.
More than one third of all women
working* in factories in Canada are
employed in the textile industries,
The sooner you start, the smaller
your monthly payments will be
You'll be surprised at how easy it is to pay for next
winter's fuel the 'blue coal' way. Don't delay. Start
this plan now and enjoy PAID-UP winter heat.
COME IN OR PHONE TODAY
Enticing Farmers
Into Socialism
(From The littral Scene)
The Canadian farmer is not a
socialist. He is a capitalist.
He Wants. to own his farm, his
Stock and his implements, He wants.
to be his own master, to go and come
as he likes, and to manage his busi-
SUPPNIP$44Y, MIK! 25, 19f
also Old correspondence, The altar
book was given by Mrs. ir4, liargravep
en the preparation for service. A
committee was appointed to meet
with the ladles of aorrie United
Church to arrange for work zo be
done at the rectory, The annual
thank-offering was given and a
special prayer was offered ,,or the
auxiliary by the president. ,;,leports
were given by the treasurer of the
W. A. and Guild, The meeting closed
with prayer, A dainty lunch was sere
yea by Mrs, Hargrave and 1\Tr% Arm,
strong.
.1,1,01011
HOT
LUNCHES
BOX CHOCOLATES
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
ANNE HATHAWAY
BULK CANDIES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
SODA BAR
Next to Lyceum Theatre
3 BIG ADVANTAGES
2
1 .
Convenient S-P-R-E-A-D out payments . : I
easy terms to suit you.
No worries! Coal is delivered in plenty of
.. time . . . you're all paid up before next
winter.
3
With this 'blue coal' plan, household
budgets run more smoothly all 'round.
Look always for the BLUE Color
'blue coal' is the only coal colored BLUE with a harm.
less dye—a positive protection for you—an assurance
that you're getting "The world's finest anthracite.3
•
FORDVVIcli
(Intended for ihat week.)
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church,
Fordwich, was held in the basement
Of the church, The ladies spent the
afternoon quilting, The devotion::
meeting opened with the Scripture
reading by the president, Mrs, Mar-
shall Armstrong and all repeated eh.
member's prayer, The roll call was
answered with a verse of a favorite
hymn. The secretary, Mrs. J, Strong,
read the minutes of the meeting and
the Nagy givKap
Case
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
ERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD,
T SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A
START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
.... AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAR OF THATi
WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
A LITTLE, DOC. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
I DORT WANT WITH ROE VITAGROW
70 UPSET THE Fl RST WEEK ,
MY CHICKS WITH GRADUALLY REDUCING
A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF
IN FEED VITAFOOD, AND THE
c" SWITCH 'WILL BE EASY. —._..
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WATCH FOR , DOC?
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC. . III PROTECT YOURCHICK
cayeerARTER
FORA FAVIVE • -
RO::::
INVESTMENT
\6,w_tvrAtRir,
60/00 _,,...v
letEPTei fulr
. ANPNvin:r„, . ;
go:7
1. /
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
BUT BE SURE TO DRAFTS. WATCH.
THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS i.4
YES,SI R. AND IT'S JUST AS IMFORTANT AS FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT
IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL
STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
5 OLD
GOOD FOR YOU, BILL.
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND .,IF IT IS AT ALL
DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL
lirff,3,,!
i .
• OP1PLETE
,..,-Nif6W,4,
\`..\ ‘ i"
i•r:-.7iy:
COMPLETE •
THE SUNSHINE AND.... 4------" THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. fr.--. zki. THIS IS GOOD -s. 0
INSURANCE 11 Visifit . i . 1,,
.101 ' lel AGAINST
11\\t 1 ,,\O 1 COCCIDI0815 i ,
.=". YOUR GROWING MASH
• JUST AS CAREFULLY
DRY, WARM AIR. Com
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Howson & Howson, Wingham
B elgrave Co-op, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
131uevale Milling Co.,
Bluevate
J. C. Scharbach, Teetwafer