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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-10, Page 5Th4-it'saay, May lOth, 1934 TIDE WINGI AM ADVANCE -TIMES Ad., ��ff " What a Glorious Feeling to be Foot Com, ortable in the M.W.Locke Shoe Dance as long as you like! Walk as far as you like! Your feet won't trouble you, if you wear M. W. Locke comfort -giving shoes. This footwear—designed by the world-famous Dr. M. W. Locke—is different from any shoes you have ever worn. It supports the . arches and heels — gives freedom to the toes — and guards you against foot fatigue. Come in today or tomorrow for an expert fitting. Many attractive models priced at $10. If you have some affliction of the feet, the M. W. Locke Shoe will help draw the feet back to their normal shape, Greer' Shoe Store Wingham, Ontario TIMOTHY WILL STICK WITH THE OLD .SHIP To the Editur av all thin Wingham'taJ', pers..'• Deer Sur: I am afther raidin in the paypers these days that toirnes do be improv - in, an av coorse they ought to be, wid two good Tory Governmints borryin money an shpindin it free, woide an hansorne, the ordher to make more wurruk fer voters. Whin thim Grits wus in awfice they wudden't shpind a curt if they cud hilp it, an jist look what happened either they had been runnin tings fer faor arr foive years. What wud become av all the money if , the •Governinin.ts didn't borry it from the paypie? The banks wud be ciuthrered up wid it, an bond min wud be btrsY seilin all koinds av fake skames to payple who want to git rich quick, be dhrawin bigger interest than the banks kin pay. .Me own oidea is that the Governmints shud borry more money, an shtill more, until the intrust goes up to foive, arr foive an a half, pur 'cine agin, an thin we wud see proshperity . comin back on the Av coorse a lot av fellahs won't agree wid me, fer, shore, ye kin har- rudly foind two min wid the sane oideain these deginerate days, an mosht av thim want a change av some koind, but what it is they don't know thimsilves. 'Tis a Tory I am, an a Tory I mane to shtay, an a Tory be - laves in shticking to the ould oideas av thrade an commerce, yis, an av Church an Shtate as well. Mishter Gandi over in India, is wan av the besht Tories in the wurruld, so he is, fer he wud cifishtroy all the masheenery, aif'd go back to the hand wurruk agin. Too many min, yis, an ;wimmin too, want_ to tink tings out fer thimsilves these !toimes, inshtid av loin what they are tould, an livin.in the. ould way befpor- radios "a'n'autos ; an frloyin masheens wus invinted, an Catholics an Orangemin used to roide to the polls in the same sleigh to vote fer Sur Jaw.n A. Macdonald. Thim: wus the happy days. Av coorse we had beer be the glass, in the ould days, yis, an be the buck- et, an keg, an firkin, fer that rnatther, at trashins, an' barrun raisins, an auc- tion sales, 'till a lot av fellahs cud- den't <shtend up on theer pins, which wus wan ting I nivir 1piked. But, 'if Mishter Hinry finks we shud not hev to depind on homebrew ,an harrud cider, an dandelion woine army long- er he shud know besht what is good fer us, an I tink I shall hev to sup- port the Tory candyclate the same as I hev always done, aven if he isn't the man I wanted, an the Tory pol- ishy doesn't altogether plaise me. The misses has jist been down town' shoppin, an carne home wid a lot av sades she wants me to plant, an I hev to kape her in god humor arr she will be votin Grit arr mebby not vo.tin at all, at all, be rayon ax her ixtratne • oideas on the quistion av dhrtnk, so I mushttdo as I am tould, ferthe, nixt few wakes. Wid besht wishes fer the Tory partly Timothy Hay. C. N. Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive Canadian National Railways System for the 9 -day period ending April' 30, 1934, were $4,098,6'01 as compared with $3,550,338 for the cor- responding period of 1933, an increase of $548;263. FAST-oROWING CHICKS Froin aft -parts of the country, weare getting r•ephrts of the extraordinary growth and livability of Bray chicks, Halton County, 5 -week-old chicks, 10 ounces. Welland County 9 -week-old pullets, 214 pounds, Huron, County, 12•h•; week pullets, 3 pounds. York County, 14 -week pullets, 3j•'potmds. Losses averaged only 3l per cent. Be guided by these results. Buy Bray chicks. You can get chicks like these, right in yotir own locality. See the Manager of the Bray Hatchery shown below. Or write us dir- ,ect for complete information. Prices reasonable. Bray Chick Hatchery, 103 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. Brooder and Office, H. W. Charlesworth, Clinton, Ont. Eight Breeds—Eighth year blood-testing—Sixth year Govt. Approval. YOUR GRAY HAIR. Can be restored to its NATURAL COL6IJR without the use of a dye or tint. RESTORER. EL ANG IQUE GREY HAIR R is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL- . OUR in the NATURAL way, at the sante time giving the hair its natural, healthy,. lustre.' Price $1,00 per :bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee. To keep the hair and scalp clean use ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO - Price 25c per bottle. P or Sale by ice�\J• MCKIBBO S , OR, TURNBERRY COUNCIL Minutes of Council meetin held in Bluevale, April 9, 1934. Members all present. r Minutes of last meeting were read 'end adopted. Carried, Moved by MaeTavish and Wilton, that we instruct S. W. Archibald to make report on 12th concession drain as 'quested by F. I4IcCormick and W. S. King. Carried. Moved by Moffatt and lvfacT.avish that we extend the time for Collector t� return the Roll to May 28th, 1934. Carried. Moved by Breckenridge and Wil- ton that we hold. the Court of Re- vision on the Assessment Roll of 1934 on Monday, the 28th May, 1934, at 3 o'clock in. Council Hall, Bluevale, Carried. The following, accounts were paid: Wingham, Advance -Times, $4.25 acct, County of Huron $11.35, Relief Med- ical attendance; E. Elliott $9,20 for. relief; A. Cameron $5.50 relief; Mun- dy's $71.i3O relief; A. J. Nortrop $1.45 relief; Dr. H. A. McCallum $4.75 med- ical attendance; Dr, J. R. Lockhart $6.00, medical attendance; W. Breck- enridge $11.85 patrolman; W. J. Campbell $5.25 • patrolman; C. Case - more: $3.55 patrolman; G. Wray $4.75 patrolman; W. Vanstone $7,05 palrol- man; M. Sharpin $7.85 patrolman; W. Orr $9.90 patrolman; F. Hogg $10.30 patrolman; 1). Falconer $3.70 acct.; J. T. Wylie $3.50 Supt. . Moved by Moffatt and Wilton, that. we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on Monday, May 28th, 1934, at 1 pen.— Carried. W. R. Cruikshank, 1. J. Wright, Clerk. Reeve. MORRIS Miss Ethel. Johnston. cif Byron -spent the week -end -with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred' Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geddes.eof. Bel - grave, visited on Sunday,. afternoon with Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss Martha Fraser. Miss Jean ,Wheeler visited in Wing- ham last week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Johnston. We are 'Sorry to hear of Mrs. Jas. Peacock having a rib broken last week. We eegret to know that Mr. Jas. VariCamp lost one of his best horses one day last week. Seeding operations are in full blast if the weather continues fair for this week, almost every person will finish. There is quite a rapid grovwth. The severe frost last winter has played havoc with the orchards of this local- ity. Mr. Jos. Smith received a nasty fall over. some logs while working at the sawmill. He had the misfortune to have a couple of ribs broken. Mr.• Gerald Edmonds while being towed on his bicycle to school, got the front wheel of his bicycle caught in .the framework of the truck which was towing with the result that Ger- ald was thrown into the ditch receiv- ing a bad shaking up and a nasty cut in the hand. • BELGRAVE Women's Institute May 16th The Relief meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday, May '16th, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Coultes, with Mrs, F. McCallum and Mrs. J. Taylor as the assisting hostesses. Roll call, Payment of fees. An address on "Relief" will be given by ,Miss. Cela Coultes, and a short program of' musical numbers and readings will be given. The'fin- ancial statement for the year will be given and the election of officers will take place. Lunch committee, Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs. VanCamp and Mrs. J. Taylor. A good "attendance is ear- nestly requested. Farmers' Club, May 15th The Belgrave Farmers' Club will hold its May meeting at the 'tome of i4Ir•. and: Mrs. Stewart Procter, 3rd line Morris, on Tuesday evening, May 15th, A good attendance is looked for. Please bring sandwiches. Miss Mary Inglis, teacher of S. S. No. 13, E. Wawanosh, is under the doctor's care at present. We wish her an: early recovery. Her work, is being taken by Miss Morrison of Walton, C. R. Coultes spent the week -end in Toronto. Mrs. T. Gear and John have return- ed to the home of her brother, Sam Morton in E, 'Wawanosh, Miss Jennie LVightman left on Sat- urday for Port Elgin where she is opening up a Beauty Shoppe. t s ' Mr.. and Mrs. C. ' R.Coultes, Mr. e Orval Taylor, Mrs. D. Scott, ancl Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. andMrs. W. McMurray attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Neil Mur - cloth, in Lucknow , on Friday after- noon. As they, have deckled to make their permanent home in"London,the Miss- es Allison had their household effects moved away on Monday last, With the corning of more springlike CAST ,OFF UGLY FAT Woman, Loses28 Lbs. in :8 Months "Three months ago," a 'woman writes, "I was persuaded to+try Kru- ,scheit Salts to 'reduce my weight, which was 222 lbs. I had tried other things, but all to no avail. Now I know that Kruschen Salts are diff- erent, Ila three weeks I lost 5 lbs,, and I f4elt five years younger. I real- ly must say I feel a different woman, I have now lost 28 lbs, to date," (Mrs.) S, G. B. If ,you are overweight take one half -teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a' glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. There will be no rap- id or alarming loss of weight, but just a steady decrease of that flabby fat which is as unhealthy as it is unsight- ly. Kruschen isa scientific blend of six mineral salts found in the waters, of, those European spas that have been used by generations of overstout people to reduce weight. weather the village folks are turning their spare time to the cleaning up of yards and the cultivating of their gardens. Mothers' Day is to be observed in the. United Church and it is expected that the ,boys and girls and young people will escort their mothers to the special service in the church. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and Kathleen, of Gorrie, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. Miss Jean Curie, of Belmore, spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Alex.' Corrigan.,. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt, Wing- ham, called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes also i4lr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes, Annie and Ehha,, visited reecntly with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge, Grey. Messrs. George, Peter, Norman and little Dalton Muir, of Toronto, spent the 'week -end with their mother, Mrs. Muir here. • Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe and sons visited Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. T. R. Bennett, Wing - ham. ROUND TRIP Bar ain Fares From WINGHAM MAY 11, 12 to MONTREAL '$8.45 QUEBEC CITY $11.70 ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $12.30 Equally low fares from intermediate points. GOING MAY 11, 12 RETURNING Leaving Montreal and Quebec City up to evening of May 13th. For full particulars consult your near- est Agent, or G. L. Baker, Phone 47, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC SEE A. M. BISHOP - About — Your AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire Insurance High Grade Investments Phone 226. Harry Fry Furniture and Funeral Service 'L. N. Hunkin Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Ambulance Service. Day Phone 117. Night ?hpne 100. EAST WAWNOSI ' Miss Hazel Bradon, Mitchell, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wil- fred Reid, Mrs, Robert Cpultes took in the Presbyterial at Clinton Tuesday; Miss Laura Perdue of Detroit, and Mr, Jack Perdue, Toronto, spent the week -end et their home, Mrs. Chas..Shiell and Doris return- ed hone after visiting at Chas. Con- gram's, Holyrood. -Mrs. Leslie Wightnian and Eleanor also Miss Annie Vipond, spent the.. week -end at their home at Donegal. , SCHOOL REPORT. S. S. No. 6, Turnberry Honors 75%; Pass 60%. *—indicates absence fi°om an exam, Sr. IV—]3ruce MacLean '73. Sr. III—Mary King *75, Mary Ter- vit 74, Joseph Moir 68, Russel Holm- es 66, Vivian MacLean **65, Willie McCormick 62, Jean Breen 60. Jr. III—Jean McKague 81', 'Edwin Chandler 62. II �Perrie Holmes 78, James Moir 66. I—Billie Ring 85, George Breen 42,. Primer—Howard Breen 90, Lois Holmes 87, Donald -Porter 72, V. J. McLaughlin, Teacher: WE ALL LIKE PIES By Barbara B. Brooks "There's pie for dessert." That is the magic formula for lifting the fam- ily from the..depths of gloom, Board- ing housekeepers use the trick when the beef is tough. House mothers use it when Ahna Mater loses the game. Almost every mother uses it to brigh- ten meals which "are good for you," but perhaps not very interesting; or, to cheer the boys when it rains on the day of the big game. There are many aids for easy pie making that wise women use. Some of these aids are gadgets and improv- ed utensils which simplify the work of pie making. Even more helpful are the prepared foods which can be used in pies. The manufacturer does much of the work that grandmother did in the home. Thanks to modern foods, such as ready -to -eat cereals, gelatin and condensed milk, pies can be made even without baking. These up-to-date pies are especially wholesome and as good for you as they are good to eat. The cereal pas- try is so easy to make that pie mak- ing no longer is the test of the cook's skill, although still the source of her popularity. Corn flakes are most suitable for this kind of pastry. Other ready -to - eat cereals can be used, such as rice krispies and whole wheat flakes. Roll the flakes to make fine crumbs. For one 9 -inch pie, melt 1 cup butter in the pie pan. Add 144 cup sugar and 1 cup fine corn flake crumbs. Blend thoroughly and press the mixture firmly around the sides and bottom of the pan. Chill the pastry in the re- frigerator for a few minutes before putting in the filling. ' A little cinna- mon or nutmeg can be added to the pastry mixture to suit the flavor of the filling. The flavor of the butter and of the corn flakes is all that is needed to make a delicious pastry. A few of the crumbs can be reserved for sprinkling over the top of the pie if desired. Witlt corn flake pastry any filling can be used which does not have to be •cookedin the pie shell. The' cream fillings and those made with gelatin are especially good. These pies will: keep fresh and crisp in the refriger- ator. ' Fresh Strawberry Pie 1 quart strawberries 1 cup sugar '4 oup cornstarch '4 tsp. salt Cover whole berries with sugar and let stand several hours to extract the juice. (If the berries are cut, they need only stand % to 1 hour.) Strain berries from the juice. To the juice add water to make 1% cups of liquid. Combine cornstarch and salt. Mix with a little of the liquid to form a smooth paste, Add to the remaining liquid. Bring to a boil and cooky over boiling water• until clear (10-15 min- utes). Add berries; cool and pour in- to corn flake pastry. Mocha. Chiffori Pie 2 tbsps. gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 2 cups strong caffeine -free coffee 1/2 cup sugar r.1 tsp. salt 2 eggs (separated) ' 1 cup whipped cream 1 tsp. vanilla Soak the gelatin in cord water for five minutes. Add to.the hot caffeine- free coffee and stir until dissolved. Atha sugar, salt, the egg yolks slightly beaten and cool by setting it in a bowl of ice, stirring often. As soon as *nix- tore starts congealing, remove from ice, beat vigorously and fold in beaten egg whites, whipped create and van- illa. Spread into the cern flake pastry crust. OMEDY DRAMA 'E HATH ACROSS THE HILL" Will Be Presented By Lucknow Young People's Society Under the Auspices of Wingham Triple V Class at 8.15 pan., in the Town Hall; Wingham on:, ay 14 A Three -Act Play Crammed 'with Humor. Cast of Characters SAMUEL CRAWFORD ....... Gerald Rathwell ROBERT POST .....Greg. Leith WALTER CONRAD Clarence Greer DR. JIMMIE REID Alex, Smith SALAMANDER. ALEXANDER JOHN HENRY JONES Orland Richards MRS. DAVIS Mrs. W. L. MacKenzie RUTH (BOBBIE) CONRAD . Martha McCallum FLO GRAY Eunice Newton LUTIE Margaret Ritchie ZUZU Frances Thompson Admission: 25c Children 15c. Lemon Banana Cream Pie 1A cups condensed milk (1 can) 1/a cup lemon juice 2 tsps, grated lemon rind 2 banana's Blend thoroughly condensed milk, lemon juice and lemon rind and stir until mixture thickens. Pour into corn flake crust and top with thinly sliced bananas. Cover with the following meringue: 2 egg whites 4 tbsps. sugar Few grains salt % tsp. vanilla extract ' Beat egg whites until they hold their shape, then add sugar gradually. Beat until stiff, Add vanilla. Spread on top of pie. l3ake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Refrigerator Cheese Cake 2 tbsps. gelatin (1h oz.) 4 cup (4 ozs.) cold water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tsp. salt % cup milk 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1 pound cottage cheese, put through a sieve 1 lemon (grated rind and juice) 1 tsp. vanilla 2 egg whites (stiffly beaten). Soften gelatin in cold water. Put egg yolks in top of double boiler. Beat slightly and add salt, milk and sugar. Cook, stirring until mixture thickens. Remove from fire. Acid the softened gelatin; mix thoroughly; cool. Add cheese which'has been put through a sieve, lemon juice, rind and vanilla. Fold in beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Press 24 of the corn flake pastry in- to the bottom of a spring form mold. Fill with cheese mixture. Sprinkle remaining corn flake pastry crumbs over the top. given the honor of having two sets of twins, and rarely does it happen that the birthdays of two sets of twins fall upon the same day of the .year. But to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Foran, Concession 9, West Wawanosh, on Monday has fallen this rare experi- ence. They celebrated the birthday of their four children, William Elmer, and Norman Cornelius, who are thir- teen on May 7, and Catherine Eileen and Gordon, aged 9. There are eight children in the family, John and Joe, older than the elder twins, and Leo and Mary, between the two pairs of twins, thus, between the ages of 9 and 13 there are six children. Modern Feats Excel I Mighty Men of Old Tales have been handed down of the mighty lumbermen of old but two Nova'Scotians recently' piled up a re- cord in felling trees which it is be- lieved, has never been equalled. Two brothers made a wager as to; who. could fell the greatest number 'of . v trees during the space of three days with a maximum of eight hours to the day. One contestant, aged 30„ and weighing 200 pounds, in a total of 24. working hours, cut a road to his tim- ber, felled, trimmed, junked and help- ed to load on a trail sled 12,000 feet of lumber. But the other, aged 24, and weighing 175 pounds, beat his re- cord with a total of 12,187 feet. 'Work- ing together in forty clays the two cut '700 trees averaging from 35 to 75 ft. in height and scaling :approximately 150,000 feet. The 24 -year old has somewhat of a reputation as a strong man. One of his feats was to push a wheelbarrow with, 1,070 pounds of cement pu a six foot incline 32 feet long and dump it. He is about six feet in height. A younger brother, who is six -foot -three,, has easily lift- ed a barrel of potatoes with the 175 - Four Twins Have Same Birthday pound brother sitting on it. They are To few families is given the distinc- members of the Welton family of 5, tion of having twins, to fewer still is Alton, Nova Scotia, Oberle's Grocery PHONE 167 c WE DELIVER Irish Cobbler Potatoes For Sale. Wood Delivered — $2.35 a Cord. SPECIALS Sttgati 10 lbs. 70c Ground Wheat 8 lbs. 25c. Rice, not' broken 5c lb. CholeRice ce 31bs...5c Matches 3 3 Boxes o e 25c x Salmon Angier, tall tui IOc 2 for 19c Mined Honey, 5's 35c Summer Sausage 2 a t a 5 l i. Pastry Flour, 24's 55c 10 Dozen Brooms, Reg, 45c I Wonderful so _ ap 8 bars 2c Special 35e. .+gy .. _.. _ Dates, Choice ....... ......... 8c lb. CLarks Bulk 10c lb. Diamond ' 1 suit's 13est Flour) 9S's k ., $2.:15 ( r; Peerless ' FTi Pat'd. Flour: 98's ............. .:... ......... ..,,:.: $2,29 Will exchange wheat on flour. Also don't forget, wt; want Fggs and Pay Highest Prices.