The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-15, Page 5st
Thursday, March :15th, -1934
;a �N r 1? Hr� •r �t .mow,
THE W TN C.lAM ADVANCE -TIMES
/l6wrallt!' • a s/� i. !SO.
nnouncement
01=0 9L10
The Rush Millinery Store has
been remodelled, and will add' '
a full line of Ladies' Dresses,
Suits and.; Coats. Further an-
nouncenment for the Opening
next week.
oLYor---go o
RUSH I I.I LL; ERY
and Ready
milt .1r •sitz- Yel1ra.l1rieflirYlfiid4Ivntriati 19tYa�AYilt YA t- 1t ed9nU • insTn1F ,ir i ] .1t 3ioriYr
CLAIMS "MIRACLE" CURE
William Johnson, seen in (2), for
11 years an employee of Sunnyside
station, Toronto,. claims to have been
cured of paralysis by a miracle. Ber-
nice WalkeFr. (1), his seven-year-old
granddaughter, says she dreamed that
her "pop -pop" was being made better
by Jesus. Mr. Johnson was injured
when.a bull escaped 14 months ago.
'BETWEEN SEASON
DESSERTS
Barbara B. Brooks
At this time of year, just before the
rush of early spring fruits and vege-
tables, meal planning is often .trying.
The foods we see in our cupboards,
and even in the markets, have been
with us` -along time. We are perhaps
tired of eating them and certainly of
cooking them.
In homes wheredessert is an im-
portant part of •tlie meal, the follow-
ing recipes will,do nicely to bridge
the gap between, the mince pie or
plum.pudding season and the hey -day
of berries and cream and peach short-
cake.
Leman Chiffon. Pie is not''only 'a
year round standby, but itwill com-
pete for honors with the best spring
and summertime treats. In most
homes this pie is greeted with en-
thusiasm and is welcome at least once
a week. With cornflake pastry, you
won't mind making it often. The me-
thod is a time and labor . saver and it
is never -fail. Corn Flake pastry is
wholesome, too, and easily handled
by even delicate digestions.
Lemon Chiffon Pie With Corn Flake
IPastry
1% •tsps. gelatin.
34. cup .water
4 'eggs, separated.
% cup lemon juice
1 tsp. grated rind of lemon
1 cup sugar
Y4- tsp. salt
Soak.gelatin in winter. Cook egg
yolks, lemon rind and juice and half
WHEN
you think of a friend far away .. .
and you haven't seen. hire. •Cor
maybe, her) for weeks... and
you docri» Mee writing letters; ..
Nave a visit by Long Distance ... itP.s
the rrlieet vest thing tbeing together
For friend ly chat or emergency call,the gales;
dppeitdable' Long Distance telephone is at
your service; your personal messenger at trif-
ling cost; easy and pleasant to use. You can
talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30e. Seek,
list of rates in the front of your directory,
ILLY
the sugar in a double boiler until of
a custard consistency. Add gelatin
and stir often while cooling in a "bowl
of ice, Add egg whites,beaten,with
i sk , Uf *suggt'• P, en info CAi'n .cl lake
Pastry orust an:d� leave in refrigerator
at �leat 'three hours before ;serving.
Yield; 8 -inch pie,
Corn Flake Pastry
'1/cup corn flake crumbs
r/4 cup sugar
% tsp. cinnamon
x/. cup melted butter
(Roll or grind 4 cups` corn flakes to
Yield 1 cup fine crumbs)
:Mix crumbs With sugar, cinnamon
and butter. Press the corn flake pas-
try firmly into an 8 -inch pie tin,
Canned fruits, sometimes monoton-
ous, become more interesting when
served with cookies. The spicy flavor
and crispness of this cookie makes it
a perfect accompaniment for . bland
fruits such as pears, peaches, or
Queen Anne cherries. It may be dif-
ficult to keep the cookie jar full, but.
you can roll the dough in wax paper
and keep it for days in the refrigerat-
or, baking the cookies as you need
them:•
.Bran Spice Cookies
1 cup shortening
'2 cups sugar
2 eggs
34 ctip Milk
8 cups flour
3 tsps. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
2 tsps. cinnamon
1 tsp. allspice
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup seeded. raisins'
234 cups bran
Cream the shortening and stiaar..
beat. in eggs. Add milk. Sift the dry
ingredients and add to first mixture.
Add remaining ingredients. Mix well.
Roll and 'store in refrigerator. 'When Fiieided, slice thin and bake on cookie
Fc
in'' hot oven (425 F.) about 12
tinutes. Yield:.8 dozen about 2 in-
ches in diameter.
Puddings we have always. Here
are two versions that are different.
They are nourishing, but not so heavy
as the truly winter puddings. •
Corn Flake Indian Pudding
2 eggs slightly beaten
2 cpus milk
34 cup molasses
Y1 teaspoon salt
1% cups corn flakes
1 tbsp. butter
Combine eggs, milk, molasses and
salt in a casserole. Pour corn flakes
on top and dot with butter. Set cas-
serole in a pan of hot water to bake
in'a slow oven (330 ,F.) for 2 hours.
Serve hot, with cream if desired.
Yield: $'servings:
English Orange Pudding
1/ cup butter ,
1 cup sugar
2 eggs (well beaten)
114 cups buttermilk,
1 cup bran
2 cups flour"
3/4 tsp•. soda
1 'tsp. baking powder
r4 tsp. salt
1 cup seeded raisins
1 orange, grated rind and juice
% lemon, grated rind and juice
3 cup sugar
Cream butter and sugar -and add
eggs, buttermilk and bran. Sift dry
ingredients and add to first mixture,
combining thoroughly. Stir in raisins
and the grated orange and lemon rind.
Turn into greased pan (8;12 inches
is a good size) and bake in a moder-
ate oven (375 F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
When podding is baked, pour over it
the fruit juices, .combined with the
sugar, Serve hot with whipped cream
or hard sauce. Note: Dates may be
substituted for raisins, if desired.
Yield; 12 servings.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 8, , Turnberry
Jr. IV -Margaret McMichael 75,
Zena Armstrong '72, Mary Sinnarnon.
69, Billie Elliott 57.
Sr. III -Melba Radford 75, Grace
Hogg 74, Reatha Sinnar'n31n 65, Lloyd
Elliott 57.
Jr. III -Helen Walker 84, Verda
Armstrong 74, Dorothy Elliott 70,
Pearl Walker 64.
II -Helen McMichael 68; Joe Wal-
ker 66.
Sr. I -Marjorie Sinnanion.
Jr. I -Jean Baker.
Sr. Pr. --Encina Walker.
Jr. Pi-l3illie Foston.
Gladys A. Ireland,Teacher.
Playing With Words
Ask a friend if he can lie on the
floor, take his right foot in his Banes,
and touch his ear. He will try, very
likely, and won't be able to do it,
Nor would anyone buii`ian acrobat, if
he tries to touch the ear with the
foot. When you are challenged yon
just lie down, take your foot in hand
and touch your ear with the other
hand, That is where the catch comes
its. g:r
A doctor niay speak but on tats;it-•
'
age and yet be familiar with many
tongues.
WILL STUD' MAYAN RUINS
Fritzi Reader of San Francisco is
on her way to Mexico and Latin Am-
erica, pursuing her hobby of anthrop-
ology. She sailed on the Grace liner
Santa Paula to study Mayan ruins at
Antigua, ancient city of Guatemain,
which she feels holds secrets that on-
ly scientists of the western world can
uncover,
POETRY CONTEST
IS ANNOUNCED
Western Ontario Authors Association
To Award Prizes Students '
Contestants
The Western Ontario branch of the
Canadian Authors Association an-
nounces the annual poetry contest for
secondary school stduents in Western
Ontario.
Three prizes are offered, the first
a gold medal, the second, a.bronze
medal and the third books.
The following Ire the contest ,;,oii-
ditions
1. The competition is open to all
students in the secondary schools
(both private and tax -supported) of
Western Ontario. For the purpose of
this contest Western Ontario consists
of the following fourteen counties -
Essex, Kent, Elgin, Norfolk, Brant,
Oxford, Middlesex, Lamhtcin, Huron,
Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and
Waterloo.
2. The type of poem is limited• to
the sonnet or the lyric, the lyric in
this case including the ode and :he
ballade No poem exceeding thirty-
two lines will be acc`epte.d.
3. Evey contestant must state in.
writing that the poem is original and
is not copied from any' source. The
name and age of the student, the
school and the grade, must be clearly
noted.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
KRUS ..,? t.
EN
If you have never tried Krusehen-try
it now at our expense. We have
distributed a great many special
GIANT" packages which make it
easy for you to prove our claims for
yourself. ' Ask your druggist for the
new " GIANT " 75e. Trackage,
This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle suitierent for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Knoche!) docs everything we claim it to do, the
regular bottle is still as itn , l YIP new, 'rake it
.back, Your druggist is a.irthoriserl to return
your '75e. hninndiatuiv and without question.
You have tried ICrust:hen free, at our expense.
What could be fairer 1 Manufactured by
E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
(Estab, 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros.,
Ltd.. Toronto.
FUEStingir „ADM
fry r r y
ry
SPECIAL
HOBBS MIRRORS
OUTSTANDING PRICES ON
Ranging from , a Dollar. upwards,
THIS WEEK ONLY
its•:,.-..t'
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
On THUSRAY, MARCH 22nd
MR, J. B. KNIGHT
Will display
LADIES' AND GENTS'
SAMIP•LE HAIR GOOD
Telephone Hotel for an
Appointment
Advice on Scalp, Hair Tinting,
Etc., Etc.
W. T. Pember Stores
Limited
129 Yonge St. Toronto, Ontario
4. Manuscripi's'rnay be ,sent itt at
any time addressed to the .Secriary
of the Poetry Contest, Western On-
tario Branch, of the. Canadian Auth-
ors' Association, The Library,, Ulliv,ei'-
sity of Western Ontario ,11fa,rtiscripts'
must: be received by September 15th
of each': year in order to be eh, ible
For the year's contest.
5. The names of the prize winners
will be announced by the 15th of Oc-
tober of each year or on the nearest
Saturday thereafter,
6. Normally, the prizes will be pre-
sented
rented some time during the Canad-
ian Book Week of each year.
7. No manuscripts will be returned,
The Committee on the awards, whose
decision is final, reserves the right
to publish any poem or poems, which
are 'adjudged worthy of publication,
8. The Committee .is not under ob-
ligation to snake any award if in its
judgment no poems submitted are
worthy of a place.
cej± seems Cute
lie louder a man
s ez t o' to his
wife, u soo er
� 9
ail -:rte rapt S 9! dei
r4B x 3A
ittAar SA ° ,4,a''c,..:,1±d..w.3-
TAKES HIS 'IFBOITSE TO WORTS.
Former Canadian Enjoys' Home
Comforts While on Road.
Taking their home to business is
an experiment which is working out
most satisfactorily for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wylie.
Mr. Wylie, a former resident of
London, Ontario, is a traveller whos.=
territory cover the states of Florid:,.
Georgia and North and South Caro-
lina. In such a cilina,te Mr. and Mrs
Wylie and no difficulty' in taking
their home with them as they travel.
and the latter accompanies her litts-
ba.nd on his journeys, keepng hones
:most enjoyably in their "house car."
The travelling house is fitted m^r•
attractively, with all the needs of the
small, modern home. A refrigerator
simplifies the food question; t'hora !s
a tiny stove and a charming "living -
room," with couches, easy chairs a
handsome velvet rug and the ger-
oral appearance of a small but cosy
and comfortable home.
REGINA'S GRiAT GROWTH.
Less than 50 years ago Regina was
a boneyard. Its only industry was
the shovelling and shipping of buf-
falo bones. In fact, the district war
referred to as "Pile o' Bones." Then
a tented town sprang up as new-
comers visioned new life on the rrei-
ries. Tents gave way to shacks.
Shacks strewn along uncertain prai-
rinail
tr is were then replaced by 1 r^au-
t'fui structures of brick, native stone.
fine woods and cement. Straggrfns
"ands. treeless and unshaded. were
straightened' out. PIants, flowers
shrpbs • and trees were made into
borders for beautiful streets anc'
boulevards. To -day, Regina is the
capital of Saskatchewan, a city of
parks and beautiful homes, and the.
distributing point for the rich farm
lands to the north, south, east and
west.
HELPING EYE TO SEE.
The eye, extraordinarily sensitive
though it otherwise can be, experi-
ences great difficulty in discriminat-
ing between white and nearly white
substances. To this end, an instru-
ment has been designed wherein the
eye of the observer has been replaced
by a photo -electric cell, which en-
ables the instrument to measure ae-
curately. the extremely small differ-
ences between "white" surfaces. By
this moans differences inappreciable
to the eye of even a trained observer
can be detected.
REPLACE, TIMOTHY
WITH RED CLOVER
(Experimental Farms Note.)
In Eastern Canada the value of hay
is about 30 per cent. of the value of
all crops, but the proportion of tiin-
gthw grcawn is too high and conse-
qucntly too much of it is fed to. young
stock and milch cows. When citt late,
] timothy is not. much better than good
oat straw, and it deprives the land 'of
I fertility, while :-clover is a good feed
and a soil improves ., A part: ° of the
timothy now grown could be 'repalc-;
cd by red clover, to considerable ad --
vantage, having in mind . that . either
two crops of hay can be taken, or
the first crop out for hay, and the af$
terinath used for silage or allowed to'
go to seed.
A profitable stand of ret(, clover has
been well begttnw, When : the seed ,has
been • careftilly selected according to
purity, germination and source; The
source ofthe s',eed is very important.
At the Cap Rouge Experimental Sta-
M11
Courteous .Service --r Phone ` 76 Prompt Delivery
IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING QUALITY 'GOODS YOU ARE
NOT GETTING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
Choice
Bulk
Macaroni
, ... ... 7c lb.; 4 lbs. 'for 25c
3 lbs. for 25c
Fine or Coarse Oatmeal 3 lbs, for 25c
Corn Syrup 5 ib. pail 390
PRUNES 2 lbs. for 25c
Campbell's T oma.t o S
PRUNES
gulo 3 £Qr 25c
Choice Pumpkin, Large 2 Tins 2 for 25c.'
Choice Red Cohoe Salinon, y's
......:.....:...;...:.._........... 2 for 25c
JAM -Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapple -JAM
40 oz. Jar for . 38c
Brunswick Sardines 5c per tin
Classic Cleanser ,.. - ..,,...,„,,.,‚,,‚„., ...:.. 5c per tin
Red Rose COFFEE TEA .�
TEA Gold Medal Coffee Lipton's
1/2 lb. 25c. ,1 lb. for 39c 1/2 lb. 25c.
...,moo
CHICKS FOR
IMMEDIATE
SHIINIENT
ii/Y BRAY F.r, WWNDATIIO?
GRADE CHECKS
BECAUSE
1. They are from big eggs, averaging 27,- 28 oz.
to the dozen.
2. They are hatched in `compartment' incubators.
3. They 'are from flocks carefully selected for size and vigor --
blood-tested - and Government Approved.
4 They livei well and grow rapidly into big broilers - or big,
strong ,early -laving pullets.
For full information see the manager of your nearest BRAY Hat-
chery or send for our FREE booklet ' "Highway to Poultry Success
in 1934",
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 103 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont,
BROODER AND OFFICE, H. W. CHARLESWORTH, CLINTON.
Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth fear Government>
Approval.
tion, during eleven years 29 strains
of red clover procured. from different
countries *ere tested, and the results
showed that Northern grown stains
gave higher yields and wintered with
less damage than the strains grown
in milder climates. .
The farmer who wishes to obtain
the best results with red clover must
keep in mind that he should use seed
grown tinder conditions as similar as
possible to those cinder which it will
be sown. It should be grown on well
drained fairly rich soil, using lime if
necessary. The first crop, as a gen-
eral rule, should be cut when 34 to
full bloom and the second crop used
according to requirements for silage,
hay or .seed,
SALEM
Mr. Edwin Palmer. visited friends
at Whitechurch the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanderson
from near Gorrie, called On Mrs. Ed-
win Bennett last ,Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson of Wingham, itt
visiting at the,hoine of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Cathers.
Miss. Marie Mines, who teaches
school near Meintosh's Church, spent
the week -end' with her Parents,: Mr.
and Mrs, W. A Mines
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Edwards and
babe, of London, spent a few days
with the latter's parents, illi. and
Mrs. James' Harris.
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Cathers cave
the sincere :sympathy of the neigh-
borhood in the death of their infant
baby girl, which occurred one day last
week.
BLYTH
Mrs. John McGee is visiting
parents, In Winghani.
Among those who attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Dowell on Fri-
day were: Mr. ` and Mrs, Howard
Brunsdon of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Coch-
rane, Mrs. Tyndall, all of Wingitam.
The Ladies of Old St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church are, holding a
St. Patrick Tca in their. church, March
17th.
At the 1.roung'People's meeting held
in St, Andrew's School Room Mon-
day evening a special feature of the
program was the address of Mrs. Rev.
Ross of Round Lake, Sask, describing
the work among the Cree, Indians. Dr,.
Kilpatrick ocntributed a violin selec-
tion accompanied by Mrs. Kilpatrick'.
A solo bly Clara McGowan brought ;a.
profitable evening to a close,
Cole's Store
Belgrave
Where Your Money Buys More
Sulphur, 6 lbs. 25c
Salts, 6 lbs. - _.25c,
Saltpetre, 1 lb. 15c
Shelled Walnuts 49c
Pelt Barley, 1 It. 7c
Salmon, 1 lb. tin IOc
Mustard, Durham 15c
Raisins, Sultanas, 2 Ibs- .:, 27c
Shredded. Wheat, 2 for 23c
Fresh Cookies, 1 lb .., 15c
White Star Yeast Cakes 7c
Prunes, choice, 2 lbs 23c
Rice, Blue Rose,'3 2b:...::_ 25c
Crazy Water Crystals .. ..$1,50
New Spring Prints 15c to 25c yd
Rubber Boots ......... $2.25 to $2.98
Cooper's Warble Fly Powder
Week -End Special,
he: ti all
wmvansonmormanamm.srtmriaftursozznonnvicramer.r:,tea-... .•.61•2.,...sevisrmems: . m4X.10
Are u
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L•arxnta.fu .+a xv�rsc.11, azglitatlfs-CcOnecoxma
ARE YOUR SY':UP PANS and SAP BUCKETS
IN GOOD CONDITIt,N?
Now is the time to have tlaer repaired.
SYRUP PANS MADE TO ORDER.
Sap Buckets and other Maple S,yrup. Supplies.
ac.han Br.
Wingharn, Ontario. Telepboit a 58.