The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-06, Page 2If
eeee
TWO
The
i gh rn .Adva>`uceeTillxtes
Published at
WTittl'GHA;M -ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning .by
The AdvanceeT tries Publishing Co,
1eiay such b
Mare resulta
y .. *
Chinese buccaneers kidnapped four
Itritisb officers from a British mer-
chantman. Such activities do not tend
te, gain sympathy for this nation in
($uabeeription Rate --- One Year $2.00 their present ddtiicirities.
Six months, $1:00in advance * yt
To U. S. A., $450per year, The price of ,hogs has thts ,last
Foreign rate, $:3.00 per year. month finned to the extent that; th
Advertising rates on application. farmer is. beginning to think that the
hlaek cloud has a silver. lining.
THE WINGI-IAM ' ADVANCE -TRIES
e vase and may it
CHANGE IN INCOME TAX
FOR 1VAINICIPALITIES
People who pay income tax to
amunicipalities have always had to
pay according to the tax rate set by
the authorities. in the municipality iu
'which they resided« A bill has re-.
ceived the approval of the Legisla-
tive Committee to set the rate at 35
nnills for such tax, so that a'1 per-
sons to whom this tax applies would
pays the same rate regardless of the
municipality in which they resided.
This seems the fairest way of setting
'the amounts then collected as people
who live in municipalities who have
a high tax rate were to a great ex-
tent penalized.
y; * *
BEER AND WINE
BY THE GLASS
We have noticed in many of the
exchange papers that we receive that
the editors have remarked on the
great amount of literature they have
revel-eed from the Moderation League
stating their reasons why beer and
w ine by the glass would be a good
thing for this. Province. We also
have received much of this literature:
but after reading it confined it to'
the waste paper basket, Practically
all the country paper are opposed to
beer by the 'glass, as they feel the
present law fills the requirements of
the people. We .are of the same op-
inion, aswe cannot see how the sale
of beer bythe glass would benefit
our economic structure in rhe least,
and any .move to take the control of
sale out of the Government's hands
is a stepin the w rona direction.
*
It is proposed to build a Sarnia -
Port Hunan Tunnel, Another under-
ground w y of visiting Uncle Sam.
>� a
California with its earthquakes,:
Florida with its hurricanes and Ar-
kansas with its tornadoes, and Ohio
w ith its floods, leads one to believe
we live in a good spot after all.
* * *
Canadian ational and Canadian #
e
Pacific Railway trains have pooled
'
trains between Toronto and Mont-
real. President Hungersford of the
-Celle. states where practical the
smelt tail take place in Western On-
tario.
a: * > *
The stock market crash was
respector of persons according to re -3
}
* * *
It was considered real news when
Guelph issued a statement that there
were no motor deaths in that city
tier 1932. Motor accidents are being
more or less taken for granted, and
this should not be the case.
• *
The arrest and trial of six British
subjects who are charged with sab-
otage by the Russian Government
may have disastrous results. The
British Ambassador to Russia was
called to London to confer with the
Cabinet on this matter,
.t s:
It is rumored that with the reduc-
tion of seats in the Provincial Legis-
lature that there will be a reduction
of three Cabinet nuuisters. Hon. J.
I). Monteith, North Perth, Minister
of Public Works and Labor; Hon. W.
G. Martin. Brantford, Minister of
Public Welfare and Hon. George H.
Challies, Dundas, Provincial Secre-
tary, it is said, will retire from the
Cabinet.
* * * *
The latest protest to the German
authorities against the destruction of
Jewish property is by the Insurance
companies who clabn the national
wealth of the country is being de-
liberately destroy -ted.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT FOR FEB -
472, Margaret Marsh 460, ;Elsa Att-
wood 456, Evelyn Edgar 455, Cher-
ie Wellwood 455, Darrell Biggs 4.51,
Mary E, McKibbon 451, Mabel Foth-
ergill 450, Scott Reid 420, Irene Chit
tick 400, James 1)urnia 888, Ruth
VEGETABLES
The Vest Varieties Suited to Ganad:-
ian Conditions
In general it has been found that
Hamilton 382, Carl Bondi 370, Jean early maturing varieties of vegetables
Mellor 368, Evelyn Campbell 862, give the best returns, This : is pare
Hazel Lediet 355, Allen . Small 332, titularly true of crops that either re'-'
1. Mien Howard 324, Eilene Curtis quire a lengthy season to mature or.
814, George Boyle 278, Edith Camp- are frost tender. In cases when a 'suc-
bell 240, Harold Ross 226, .Robert cession of crops is required, such as
Casemore 224.
green • peas, it is the experience of
C. 3. Farquharson, Teacher, the Dominion E:pe zzental Farms
Junior Third that the plantingof varieties that are
Total 500, Honors 412, Pass 330,. fit for use at different seasons has
;Margaret Homed' 513, Billy 1 Burg- green a lengthier season than plant -
man 511, Noreen Benedict 499, Ken- lug any one variety on successive
neth Jackson 495, Myrtle Fothergill dates. In the following list, the ear
486, Phyllis Turner 485, Jean Van- Best maturing varieties are give
Norman 474, •Billy Scott 463, Ken- first. Where later maturing varieties
neth :Johnson 462, Charlie Krohn can be grown successfully, the result
457, Virginia Currie 455, Marionis a heavier yield very often of sup-
Templeman 452, Betty . Lloyd 450, erior quality.
Hilda Brown 442, Betty Saint 437, The names in the following sug-
Donald Adams 433, Frances Lock- gested list; are to be found in the list
ridge 428, Bill Sturdy 424, Mac Heise published, 'by the Seed Branch, Do -
kirk 416, jack Ross 414, Nora Finley minion > Department of Agriculture:
411, Doualda Henderson 405, Bill ASP .RAGUS: Mary Washington.
Groves 404, John Lee 403, Louise BEANS: (dwarf or bush): Round
Dore 402, Bertha Casemore 401, Ar- Tad Kidney Wax; Hodson Wax -
nold Stoakley 389, Agnes Seli 381, canning; (green podded): Bountiful
Jean Lee 377, Harold Cantelon 360, Masterpiece; Early Red Valentine
Kathleen. Saint 358, Rena Elliott 344, Stringless Green Pod; Stringless Re
Audrey Armstrong 335, Jack Fraser fugee; (broad bean): Long Pod
301, Veronica Morris 277, Gertrude Broad Windsor; (Pole or run?iing
Finley 268, Charlie Ross 268, Raphael 'Varieties): Kentucky Wonder Green
Morris 267, Fenton Barnes 232, Joe Pod; Kentucky Wonder Wax; Golden
Nilson 221. Cluster Wa:; Scarlet Runner. Beets
M. J. _MacDonald, Teacher. Early Fiat Egyptian; Detroit Dart.
Senior Second IRed, CABBAGE: Golden Acre; for
Total 400, Honors 800, Pass 240.late variety Danish BalIhead. (Red)
�lfarguerite' Ingham 356, VelmaMammoth Rock Red, CARROTS
n
:i
Ohnis 347, Helen Hammond"345, Charitenay; Danvers Half Long
Louise Lloyd 333, Frances Robinson ICA1 LIFLOWERz Snowball, Early
330, Edna Hogg 323, Mabel Camp- Dwarf Erfurt; Autumn. Giant (Veit
bell 322, Louise Reid 322, Joe Fal -,ch); CELERY:.Golden Plume, Easy
coner 313, Norman Mundy 814, Hem Blanching. CORN: Pickaneany; Ban
I.ee 313, Bill Seddon 312, Laura Col- Ting, Mammoth White Cory; Early
lar 811, Bill Harris 808, Darotity Mel- Malcolm; Golden Bantam; Stowell
WARY AND MARCH j ber 303 George Johnson 298, Elmer Evergreen. LETTl CE: leu York
Deceit 397, Betty Gannett 296, Jack Iceberg; (Curled): Grand Rapids;
Hopper 287, Ann Vaneeeeck 285, Nor- ('Cos Varieties): Paris White. ON-
i:iait Fry 281, Betty Grove; 275, Bdl- IONS: Extra Early Red; Red Weth-
l. Forsythe 273. Roy Dark 271, Les- ersfield; Southport Red Globe. PAR -
lie Adair 270, Louise Thompson X68, . SLED:: Champion Moss Curl, PARS -
Senior Fourth
Total 725, Honors 551, Pass 441.
E. Krohn 637, L. Campbell 581, V.
Moakley 558, A. Wilson 530, Lear - t NIPS: Hollow Crohn. PEAS: (Ear -
ter 504, P. Beggs 501. I. Mellor 482, Carl Wanner 255, Chester Campbell
254, Donald Smith 253, William Fitz ly Round): Laxton Superb. (Early
I.. Ellact�t< G4.
9, Carrirrr,n 453, J. patrick 250, Claren Olen 248, jack 1W-rinkled): Blue Bantam; Themes
Louie 447, Carr 446, Nee evin ii ,rbutt `43, Harry iontgcinrery Laxton. (Second Early): Daisy,-
4*i, H. Groves 4'?6. B. Davidsond,�411. 242, Reggie Collar 239, Tim Kennedy'4't'. Small 407, J. McDonald 399, L. 139, Trani: Angus 161,.Tim Basler-.
Bek 381. B. Collar 350, R, Carter aIle F1a, CzorHelm Ji
313, i. Lean 297. J. Bonn 209. A. Mahood. Teacher. White Tipped. (Long variety) : Icicle
78.
A. L. Pt cliff, Principal. (winter): China Rose. RHL'ISARB:
junior Second
junior Fourth Victoria. SALSIFY: Sande ich Is-
Pass 312
Total Total 520, Honors 890,
680 Hsnors 470 Pass 878. land. TOMATO: Earliana; "Om
Grace Hutcheson 449, Eileen Dark
E. Ilaannatn 579 V. Walker 461, Ii , 427,Clarence Ohne 426, Isabel Russ I1aer; Bonny Best_ TL -Re IPS: Gold-
Srnitln 554, M. 14 illiarznr 552 'ti. T. 424, Jainnes Cameron 422Eric en Bali. S\VEDES: Canadian Genn.
P eston 54x. % . e,randtage 543, J. CteeIeNfTIERS: (Pickling); Snow
Cruickshank 483, H. Posditr 43 Schatte 421. John eVil.on 411, Tack
' J.
Tiffin 411;), Kenneth Tones 401. Car- Picklieee (Table Varieties): Davis
Lee 47 , I. Harrison 476, G. ?one; Perfect; Early `'mite Spine; Early
roll Casemore 396. Jack Reid 396,
471. IL Hopper 461, T. Hare 457, �3, Fortune: Improved I.,oxrg Green.
Tosephine VanNorman 391, Kenneth ,,.
Waren; 478, C. Cantelon 447, B. Rae I >r MPKIN: Pie, SQUASH; (Sutn-
F'.al:er 3 , 83Lark 3tttr Lu 3 79. I: Abel
441, J. Broome 418, el, Forsythe 416, mer variety): Z eilo v Summer Crook -
McLean Sia, Mary Flack 259,Betty (eutunen and Winter): Delhi -
L. Carter 414, L. bard: 402, E. '_Bundyrock
Fitzpatrick 356. Joyce Geeta e 352, ,
79. 8. Leper 371, C. Armstrong. ons; Boron Marrow; Warted Hub -
59, Ie Garter 299, M. Brophy 2701, Harry. Howard 8834, Eeel eedit 332,' bard.WATER MELO T: Cole Ear -
Harold Hutton 331, Jack Carter 322, 1;, MUSK 'afELO\; (Green): Early
dwarf Telephone; Lincoln, -Home-
steader. RADISH: (round): Saa-a;
Early Scarlet Globe; Scarlet Turnip
ports Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, hlin, the
"Radio Priest" who has an audience
of thousands on Sunday afternoons,
was also a victim.
* * *
The World Economic Conference 1
array take place this conning -May.'
S. Forsythe 170. Frances Darwin. 320, Mary Lepard tr a
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.Knight. (Orange): Early Osage, H.
308, Ethel Veneer 296, _Allan Will -
Senior Senior Third lams 290, Alvin :ell 287, Pat Fitz at- B.; Hearts of Gold; Bender Surprise.
Total 600. Honors, 450, Pass 360.p All these names have been adopted
rick 280, Iris Tem lernan 2 6 Mar -
Patricia Parker 532. Betty Rae ,531, p by the Horticultural Committee of
Lloyd Hutton 481, Russell Rae 5n . garet Finlay 230, Junior Nitrin� 195, Canadian Plant Breeders, and almost
X81, Isabel Lamb 477. Alice Dore
Florence Finley 14, all are approved for registration by
Jojnrt, Teacher. the Canadian Seed. Growers' Associa-
SUNLAMP
TN summertime your children het plenty of sun-
-1, shine and with it the ultra -violet rays which
are so important in bantling sound teeth and
sturdy bones. in winter -well, they can ztow get
these health -riving rays every day from the
General Electric Stxnlam . Let the children play
under: it. perfectly safe - and. endorsed by
physicians. Use it for fighting colds.
tiff No cost * rho oblx-
gatiou. !atoll: enjoy
of 'indoor .auashine".
Come
I
First Book tion as of outstanding merit for Can -
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240. adieu conditions.
Grace Hingston 369, Joan Ingham
367, Grace Parker 364, George Lloyd LATE SED
261 Donald Hastie 358, Ruth Harris
347, Douglas Fry 342, Dorothy DELIVERIES
French 332, Lois eedarns 225, Buddy
Cruikshank 225, jack Ludwig '324, In recent' years deliveries of seed
1 Craig Armstrong 322, Frank eeettier from wholesale houses to retail deal
816, NormaBsor n 309, Donna Bu- ers began, for the omit part, early
cbanan 306, Ions Finley .303, Jack in February. This year, however, seed
Day 300, l'.arl Clark 298, Ambrose and feed inspectors report that up #o
Zcttler 296, Robert Claitticl: 296, March lst. very little seed was to be
tloytl Mundy 294, Marjorie Falcon- found in the retail trade.
er 288, Wallace Hutton 266, • Grace This condition is to be accounted.
Small 263, Frances Brophy. 245, Dor- for by the present uncertainty in bus-
een Garlick 232, Madeline Mellor 226,
Donald Campbell 219. Margaret Mc-
Lean 190, Been Morris 149.
1'. Johns, Teacher. buying supplies.
Prianary Seed this season will therefore be
Tetal 465. Honors 3455, Pass 280. in the possession of retailers for a
eeeerce Lacogianes 41•S, Donald shorter period than usual and conse-
Robinsi,n '401, EIizabeth Hare 373, quentee there will not be as favour-
Harold
avourHarild 'Sell 368, Betty Meet 863, able an opportunity fc,r thorough ea
Lorraine Bromen 361; Mae Rellinger spection as in former years. It is
i 850, Marie Le:ckridge 346, Harold j also to be expected that there will
Breen ' 342, Jemmy Sanderson 421./be an increased tendency for fanners
ty.yee Walker 340. Eddie Fitzpatrick to trade in .'seed anion; themselves
839, Hugh Bell 333. Freddy Temple-' and in so doing it ought not be of
sraazi 327, Jean MacLeod 326, Percy crlooked thatail seed sold foe seed-
A'anner 312, jimmy Stoakley 311, ir.g' purposes in C.anada, is required
Jack Mellor 309, Isabel Brown 283, t:, be seed on grade.
Theodore Laeogianes 261, Eddie Car -1 leer • the purpose c,f grading, sarn-
ter 251, Helen . Carr `251, Billy Gal pies of seed` are forwarded to the
hraith 245, Arthur i.rerown 238, Laur- nearest District Office of . the Seed
ierta Fverick 2235, Lillian Angus 230, Branch Donninlion Department of fi g
i Baily Lee 209, Mary E. Forsythe 171. ricuittre. Three samples are graded.'
Shirley Edgar and Jackie Mc,ntgoze- free fc,x any ;•ndiridnal or firm in any
"try Absent. fan€ year.
A. G. A idliainson, Teacher
iness and the lack of buying power
among fanners, and hence an unusual
caution exercised by seed dealers in
A piarsott was invited to dinner at
Irate Taxpayer (to election can the 'house of a farmer. On receiving
va•er): ":V e, sir, I won't vote for eeenereus helping of roast chicken'
your mar, or any other roan either." the guest exclaianed:
Canvasser: lera,ly, why not?" "\'Nell, here's where a chicken en -
Irate 'Taxpayer: "'Klee iedeed'? •tees the ministry?'
Tiaerc hes been osiiy one man in this The istast looked up with a wiry;
uiantry m he has gone to Parliament simile.
vpitht a good idea in his head aaari th tt "v47;41, ell, let
was xuy phrckes..., there t.ttau l
hope he
did in his 1
)ett.e
k,
Thursday, April 6t11,
19$
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Plan for Suninueri Fix up and add.
to your furniture for porch or yard.
To do this you do not have to spend
a lot of money. Take old furniture
of your: own or buy second hand kit-
chen tables and chairs, also a few se-
cond hand comfortable chairs or set-
tees. Then get busy with your paint
brush. You can do wonders with
paint.
A porch can be made attractive by
furnishing it with a painted kitchen
table; a painted kitchen chair; a box
or.a nail barrel painted for a tabaret;
a couch with a cretonne cover and a
painted rocker or two, Little dashes
of contrasting color, flower motifs
and lines will make your furniture
equally as pretty and as satisfactory
as if you had bought expensive new
furniture,
Paint up your tin pails and flower
pets and glass jars to harmonize with
your color scheme and use these for
plant and flower containers. Add,
cretonne cushions and table covers
and there will be "no spot like home
in the good old summer timer
COOKING HINTS
Asparagus
During the asparagus season it
should be served two or three times
a week. It is a healthful vegetable
and good as a tonic. Hereare a few
suggestions as to gats you can serve
asparagus. Where possible steam as-
paragus rather than boil it.
1. Buttered asparagus on toast.
2. Creamed asparagus on toast':
S. Asparagus and sweet breads.
4. Asparagus salad with French
dressing.
5. Asparagus short cake.
6. Asparagus with poached eggs.
•-----o-
Asparagus Salad
Serve cold.
Cook asparagus until done. Re-
move from water and cool.
Place on crisp lettuce leaves.
On top of asparagus put diced cel-
ery', chopped pickles and nuts. Pour
French dressing over this. Top with
a little nt'
ayoninaise and trim with
piece of pimento or green pepper..
Grape Tapioca'Pudding
2 caapi of grape juice.
4 tablespoons of tapioca.
1 tablespoon of lemon juice.
cup of sugar.
Little salt.
1 egg, white.
Method:
Dissohre tapioca
water.
Scald grape juice,
Pour hot juice over tapioca and
ctrak itt a double boiler until trans-
parent,
Add lemon juice, sugar, and salt,,
Beat egg white stiff and add slow-
ly to tapioca mixture. Pour into in
dividual molds or one large 'mold;
Serve .cold with whipped cream or
with custard sauce made of the yolk
of egg,
a bowl. Add shortening. Rttb together
lightly, and add enough milk to hold
mixture together, Add raisins, Mix
well. Place on a floured board. Roll .
ee .pat into 1 -inch thickness, Cut
with floured biscuit cutter. B3rush'.
tops with milk. Bake twenty min-
utes.
n 1 cup of cold
BAKING HINTS
Raisin Biscuits
1 cup of raisins (chopped),
2 cups of flour.
e teaspoon of salt.
1 cup of milk.
2 teaspoons of baking powder.
2 tablespoons of shortening:
Method:
Sift flour and baking powder into
-0--'-
•
Stuffed Halibut Roast
2 one -pound slices of halibut steak
(- inch thick).
3tabiespoons of butter.
Little suit. ,
Little pepper:
Make a bread dressing,
Method:
Place one slice of halibut on rack
of a roaster. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place two-thirds of dressing
on top of this. Place second slice of
halibut on top of dressing. Season.
Dot with pieces of butter and dress-
ing. Use tooth picks to hold slices
in place; Put little water in pan.
Bake uncovered in a hot oven.
-0--
(Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Maninna,:. are all vessels called she?
Yes, my .dear,
Then how are all national ships
called' Hien-of-war?
Jane, put that child to bed!
URC
BRAND
CORN SYRUP
pure, wholesome,
and economical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
THE CANADA STARCH CO. LiMi1ED. MONTREAL
GUARANTEED by ;kV
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold
with this personal guarantee:
"They must more than .satisfy you.
If not, return the empty package
and we will gladly refund your
money." No other corn .falces can
offer this assurance of quality.
For 25 years, Kellogg's have
been the leader. Imitations never
are"just the same" as the original
°AY
Kellogg's. When substitutes are
offered, remember it is seldom in
a spirit of service.
Economical, convenient -al-
ways uniform in quality. Kept
oven -fresh in the sealed inside
WAXTHE bag --a special. Kellogg
feature. Sold by grocers every-
where. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
MMOMMMMMMMMMMMMM_
MMMMMMOMMMMMMMMM■
MOOMMOMMMMaMSMM■
MraMMMMMOMMMMMM
MuMMMMMommOmMMM
MMWMMMMMMM\MMM■
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
MOOMAMMMmMMMMM
MOOMMMMMMMt•M■
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
AleasMMMMMMMMM
MMMgMMMoMMMM
UmMERTIVoMM6M
!MmmR.'J mmomMQ
MMmMMMMMMaa
`MMMMMrSMIMO1
MMOMaMOOMII
maimmamUmmw
MOWIMOMMM
MIIMAI MMM
MMOMMIOM
MOMMcmMM
MMUOMMM
eeMMITI MM
MmIroMmo
MMOMMM
MMMOMM
limWOM
ZOOM
M.MMM
Rs1M
maw
M5
■MMMMMMMMOOMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
MMMMOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOMMMMMMMM
MMMMMMMMMMMMMOMMMMMM MMMOM
a. MMMonmamnaMMMmmomMommmie
MMMOMOMMMOIMMamomonM■
MMMOMMMMOMMMMMMMMMM
MMMOMaMMMMMMMMMM
MMMMMMMMaMMMM■
MMMMMMMlMMM■
MOOMMOMMMOMM1.
MMMeMORMOMMMOI
emanammeumanen
MRTIMEMPRROMEMME
MMMMMMMMMaM®MM
mommaimmennia
MOMMOOMMM
mommmom
MEMMAMMX
MMMMMM
MMMOMMMM
MMMMMMMol
mmOMERIMMol
MoMmmmuMM
MaaMOMMMM
MOOM
MMmMMMMMM
ammOmmumm
ORRMRARMIM
IMOM MhMM
■seearamsns
eneeMMMMn■
RGIIotenRARM
mmmommimm
OMMOmMMMMM
ROMMMMMMM
MMOMOMMMMM
Nimmamelon
MisnMm®MMaa
MammaermoM
rsrsumismsn.•'a
MneMnclanMRM
ammarammws
MwurcnnMmMM
ranitinanZuM
vane inattttosss
,Oa ARtuticem
g ,mmomom`
wommillimem
WwfieTgMMfiR
motwommomm
aauMF3 AMmw
neenem Cls
MORMIMOM
i!vwq!#AbYNFRa eHnA Ft
�1"t ea'W l M kG n1r HS i2 M to
sLsbsm1Mn
OMiissnni1
MI MMMMMMM