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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-21, Page 5Thursday, J"eb;ruary 21,.1.935 WINGH.AM ADVANCE-TIIVIES 13 PI CENT A MILE 'ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Taxes; A,,dult 759.; Child 40e.) ;From:' WING A11l. and ,.a11 C M.R StatiO A .. '� BR�I,IVIPTON Also frq}Y ISVAgi}s SARN A--KQ112OKA Tnelusivo EIPRICK�=-''pp 15NGHAM, Inclusive, and from (ODERIO}1 KINCARDINE SOUTHAMPTON, OWEN SOUND, AIURHAM,'WIABON, CREEMORE. And all+intermediate Stations South or West thereof to the STRATFORD-GUEI1'Ii^BRAMPTONline, �..,. TO FOLLOWiNG STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN . . FRI. MARCH lst QSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Icingston, Gananoque, •Broekville, Prescott,. 1,V.forrisburg, . Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay; 7,'eterboro, Capipbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville,:' North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on :line of Temiskaming & Northern Qnterio Nipissing Central RIy.1 Kapuslcaslig. fLiongIac fHardrock fGeraldton iJelli oe (tSfurgean River Gold Fields.) Sat. MARCH 2nd TO TORONTO .Also to stratiford. Kitchener, Guelph Chatham, Sarnia London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Cathanpee,'Niagera Falls. and Sat. IVOARCH 2nd Locally between Impodant Stations at which Excursion Tickets are sold-- Ask Ticket Agent- See handbills. For Fares. Transit Limits, Train Information, Tickets consult neareic Agent. r4430 CANADIAN NATIONAL: GURNEY'S CAPTURE THE' OUTLAWS Gurney's Will Now Meet Tigers in Town League Finals. On their win Tuesday night from the Outlaws it now looks ,as if the Tigers will have to step to win the final series of the Town League, the first game of which will be played Thursday night. The game Tuesday night was a much better exhibition of hockey than the first game of the semi-finals a week ago, despite the score. Both team confined themselves to hockey and the game was much cleaner than when these teams previously met. The Outlaws were a better team than the score indicated, Gurney's scoring on some long shots that made Baker look bad. At the end of the first period Gur- ney's were leading 2-1. Sturdy and Baker were the marksmen for the cover -handed gang while Outlaws' lone tally was scored by Carter with Andy Scott getting the assist. In this period there were three penalties, Gurney's getting two and Outlaws one. The second period was a nip and tuck affair, neither side netting the puck. ' Taman was the bad man of this period, ,getting two 'penalties while Baker, Griffin and Towne also. had trips to the time box. Going into the third period. with a one -goal lead Gurney's went out to make sure of a place in the finals and were successful ihputting three past Baker. The goal-getterswere Sturdy, Towne from :Griffin, and H. Templeman. Line-ups: Gurney's: Goal, ]Douglas;, defence, Mellor and Towne; centre, J. Sturdy; wings, Griffin and Baker; Subs., H. Templeman; R. Anderson, Lepard, H. Newell. Outlaws: Goal, Baker; .defence, A. Mitchell and Harrison; centre, Cruik- shank; wings, Williamson and Carr; Subs., A. Scott, C. Johnston, C. Tam- an, R. Carter. - Referee -K. Somers. lst period - Goals -Sturdy, Baker,' Carter (A. Scott). ' Penalties -Newell, Baker, Harrison. 2nd period - Penalties -Baker, Griffin, Towne, Taman 2. 3rd period - Goats -,Sturdy, Towne (Griffin), H. Templeman. Penalties -Templeman, Scott. BONDS WORTH CURRENCY VALUE The United States devalued, dollar came successfully through the Sup- reme Court at Washington, and the decision was hailed with satisfaction in Canada and abroad no less general- ly' than in the United States itself. The long -waited ruling on the valid- ity of the gold clause in existing Un- ited States federal, private, state and municipal bonds ended tension that had gripped .the marts of the world, ani sent stocks rand commodities on thd upward trail, . Canada gold shares leading the way. In a •5-4 decision .the Supreme Court upheld Congress' abrogation of the gold clause in private contracts, which include state and municipal bonds south of the border, as well as private' ccjrporation issues. It ruled that gold certificates are worth only their face value in devalued currency. COLOR IN PARTY MENUS Bq Barbara B. Brooks Whether we are conscious of it or not, we all respond to the influence of color. Psychologists have written learned books about the effect of col- or on personality and behavior and upon the interpretation of our reac- tions to particular colors. There is no doubt that the color of foods in menus has much to do with our enjoyment of meals. Good use of color makes even ordinary food pleasing and a riot of uncontrolled color can make eating a horror•. Of course, coloris always impor- tant because we see our food before we eat it. In party menus color very often makes the festiveness of the oc- casion. We feel that such occasions are worth the extra thought and trine it takes to match and contrast foods to make a meal attractive to the eye and still have it properly balanced and. good to eat. Civilization seems to have been a process of toning down the bright colors we loved as savages, and as young children. When we consciously try to put color into a menu, our first precaution is to check the primitive urge to go too far in making up a color scheme. After all, we want the food' we eat to look.natural. Emerald green potatoes or pink bread may be interesting as a spectacle, but we are not so enthusiastic about eating them. Such extremes are unnnecessary any- way. If we want a green menu for St. Patrick's Day, there are all the green vegetables to help us out. If o o p a u 11 O Commercial, O rin g o n O 0 0 0 0=0=10 0a01=i0=O) (1 0=0 0=0 0 p 11 p d 0 WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT; AND SATISFAC- TORY SERVICE IN Financial Statements Booklets - Pamphlets Reports Folders Fine Stationery Statement Forms Factory ,.Forms Business Forms Blotters Cheques Receipts Envelopes (all kinds) Tickets Business Cards Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Folders Announcements Shipping Tags Posters Sale Bills' Windows Cards Auction Sale Bills 0 a 0 11 O O p O 0 PRINTED FORMS SAVE TIME AND SIMPLIFY p MANY OTHERWISE TEDIOUS TASKS BETTER PRINTING IS OUR AIM. PRICES REASONABLE. PHONE 34. TIS eS JOSEPHINE ST. 0 O 01C�tOS01�10�..® �; O1L0r^.' °:,.^1' IJ a a 0 0 BETTY LOSES PATIENCE Harassed by sensation -seekers who followed her about the Berengaria when she embarked for Sotland, Bet- ty Gow, former Lindbergh nursemaid, lost her patience and when one vyo- man grabbed her arm and swung her around,punched the offender on the jaw. our theme is pink or red, there are many foods to choose. Watch the reds though for clashing shades. The reds of tomatoes and beets should not appear in full strength on the table at the same :time. Yellow is one of our best food. colors. It is easy to put into the menu and most yellows blend well. On the other hand, blue is diff- icult and is best supplied in table dec- orations -flowers, candles, cloth or dishes. Food should be chosen to set off the blue accessories. Yellows and oranges, green or touches- of red. worked into the menu will give a charming and colorful effect. Whatever our picture is to be, there rnust be a background for balance. The golden browns of hot breads, toasted crackers, cakes and pastry are not to be looked upon as flaws in an otherwise' perfect scheme. These foods are the balancers and background of the picture just as they are of the: meal. They give the con- trast necessary for enjoying richer colors and flavors. The following menus have been planned to give both color and bal- ance: GREEN Pineapple Mint Cocktail Veal Chops Stuffed Baked Potatoes Broccoli. Hollandaise Sauce Perfection Salad Finger Rolls Butter Pistachio Ice Cream Cocoanut Cakes Kaffee Hag Coffee RED (PINK) MENU Cream of Beet Soup Croutons Cubed Steak Browned Potatoes Grilled Tomatoes ...Cinnamon Apple Salad with 'Cream... Cheese Rolls Butter Cherry Tarts Kaffee Hag Coffee GOLDEN MENU Bpullon Toasted Crackers Roast Rork Mashed Sweet Potatoes in Orange Shells Peas and Carrots Biscuits Honey Butter Peach and Banana Salad Corn Flake Pudding Kaffee I3ag Coffee • MORE FINE RECIPES Beef Saute Canadian 1 tbspn. butter '1 chopped onion 1 tbspn. chopped parsley Sliced cold beef boiled or roast, braised in butter and chopped onion. Add a little brown gravy that you may have left over from roast or stew, let it simmer about ten minutes, then add parsley and serve. Cold. Meat Pie 1 chopped onion ?!t tspn. grated. nutmeg 1, tbspn. butter 1 tbspn, chopped parsley 1 tbspn. flour Slice cold meat any kind, except-•- hatn, tongue, salt -pork -lay in a sauce- pan, with a cup of gravy, season with salt and pepper, add the above in- gredients. Melt the butter and mix he flour to a paste, then' stir in gent- ly, Sante the onions in a little butter until brown, and putt thein with the meat. Let it simmer for ten minutes. When 'thick add z4 cup of boiling water, set aside whilst you make a plain pie -crust, pour in the treat and. gravy,trim the edge of the crust, clo;;e to the' pan. Wet the edge of ..the under crust with egg wash, one egg beaten with a little milk, Place a cov- er on it of crust rolled a little thick- er than for• the. lining, in which you have made several: incisions, and then brush the top crust, with the egg and milk mixture, l3akte in a hot. oven half an hour. Mexican Chile Con Carrie 1 lb, beef suet 3 lbs, chopped' beef 1; small button of garlic ,chop 2 lbs chile beans 1 chopped'' onion, 2 tbspns. Mexican chile spices Take the jeef suet, 'render this out, when done take oitt the 'crackling`, -'get this fat smoking hot, add the beef chopped to the size of the end of the tittle finger, stir in hot fat with the onion and garlic, put a tight lid on the pot and let this meat cook with its own moisture. If necessary add a lit- tlehotwater, cook until nearly done, then add salt to taste, then chile spic- es'. pines: Stir the spices through the melt thoroughly, codk it slowly for twenty minutes, cook the, beads in a separate pot full of water. When done mix all together. This will make six pounds of chile con carne, It will keep for several weeks. Spices and, beans may be obtained anywhere, at any food products im- porting store. CANADIAN BOND QUO- TATIONS Furnished by Isard, Robertson & Co. Limited, Huron & Erie Bldg., London, Ontario. Local Representative -A. M. Bishop,. Approximate quotations, February 18th, 1935. Bid Asked Dom. of Canada 5j36 104.60 105.60 Dom. of Canada 5137 107.40 108.40 Dom. of Canada 53137 109.75 110.75 Dom. of Canada ' 4139 106,25 107.30 Dom. of Canada 41140 108.75 110.00 5141 111,00 112.25 5143 111.75 113.00 '43144 108.75 110.00 4145 105.50 106.75 4146 108.75 110.00 33149 101.40 102.60 4152 104.50 105.75 4.156 108.50 109.75 43159 109.00 110.10 5154 114.50 116.00 41156 112.50 114,00 5169 116.50 118.00 41156 97.75 99.25 6(47 107.00 108.50 5155 100.75 102.25' 51145 99.75 101.25 647 101.75`103.25 5153 97.75 99:25 51155 105.25 106.75' 551150 114.25' 116.25 4162 104.50 106.00 41150 108.25 109.75 5148 113.00 115.00 53146 115.00 116:50 33152 99.25 100.75 .4153 87.00 88.50 5158 96.75 98.25 6152 102.7,5 104.25 5153 36.50 39.50 53173 103,00 105.00 5160 101.50 104.50 53147 102.00 104.50 4,1j44 95.00 97.00 5154 103.50 105.50 4149 93.00 95.00 5153 99.50 102.00 6166 100.00 102.50 5156 98.00 100.00 6141 97,00 100.00 5,148 88.00 91.00 53161 103.00 105.00 6149 104.00 106.00 51170 105.00 106.50 6137 102.50 104.00 5170 102.50 104.00 6149 102.50 105.00 (Dom. of Canada Dom. of Canada Dorn. of Canada. Dom. of Canada Dom. of Canada Dorn. of Canada Dom; of Canada. Dom. of Canada Dom. of Canada C.N.R. C.N.R. 'Alberta Alberta Alberta Br. Coluinbia Br. Columbia Br. Coluinbia Manitoba New Brunswick Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Hydro Saskatchewan' Saskatchewan- Saskatchewan askatchewan-Saskatchewan Abitibi. Beauharnois Calgary Power Canada Cement C.P.R. • C.P.R. C.P,R. Can. Nor. Power Duke Price Gatineau Power Gatineau ,Power Gyp, Lime & Alab IvlacLaren-Quebec Ilf cCol]-Front. Ottawa Valley Shawinigan Shawinigan Simpson's Limited NAZI- AXE FOR TWO MALE SPIES Berlin -Two men, one a former naval technician, caught in the ever - tightening Reichswehr espionage net, are marked: to follow the two women spies who lost their heads Monday on the block at Ploetxense prison. Not knowing definitely the fate awaiting them, the twea mien were spending their last hours before de- capitation in cells near those occupied by Benita van Falkenhayn and Renate von Natzmer, who died early Monday morning silently and without show, of emotion. Their only inkling of what is to "I have a `picture wit'tt acobweb so naturally 'tainted that the ; maid; tries to. dust it off every morning." "Impossible" "Artists are clever, you,. know,t' "Bait there never w•as,such a amaid," --Woche itt Bild, Oten. happen to them comes from the rnowledge .that nobody leaves a. death cc ll in griten old Ploterense. prison to live and. be free; • The identity 'of the second iktiatl, could not be learned, 'Their nares were expected., tet, ber= announced later. Pk Aitreye Wtp ss" o the execution of 13eriit`u van Falkehay.n.and, Renate von Natr_mer, who were put (o death' be- fore dawn Monday in the glare' 'of floodlights - illuminating grin:. old Ploetzense prison's courtyard, told the Associated Press: "What impressed. us most of the two women's behaviour; during; their last minutes of Life was that neither one of them murmured a single word. Both went to their death with,., out- ward calm and bravery, he said, their` bodies erect, their heads held high. "It was almost beyond belief how these two spies could bear their grue- some fate without any noticeable° sign of emotion,"' the eye -witness said. "It could not have been passive- ness. They must have been aware of the punishment in store for them." "The executioner and his assistants wore black tail coats, top hats and white gloves," lie continued. Queer Maltese Custom Increases Canadian Exports In the island of Malta, an import- ant naval base of Britain in the Med- iterranean, milk is delivered on the hoof, being purveyed direct to the consumer from the herds of goats. which are driven from house to house: The Maltese people prefer goat's milk to that supplied by cows, although there are two small dairies supplying, sterilized or pasteurized cow's milk. This gives rise to a large importation of condensed 'milk for use by the European population and in this trade Canada has a share, stat- es Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railwys. Other' Can adian products which find their way. to. Malta are bacon,sold to the Navy, Army and Air Force canteens; flour, wheat, fish, canned, dried, salted and fresh; and apples. There appears to be a good. opening for ' Canadian ched- dar cheese. Old Indian Cache Fonud After 60 Years Six sacks of pemmican, thought to: have been buried as a food reserve by Indians at least 60 years ago, -were: plowed up near Irina, on the Canad- ran National, Railways, during the past season by Eldon Fenton, it was learned recently. The incident recalls, a similar discovery some months ago, near Crossfield, hi the south of the province. Each asek was made of:buf- falo hide and weighed about five pounds. They were cached in a hole in the prairie north of Grattan coulee famed as a buffalo run in the days when the herds roamed the prairies and were hutted. NOTICE TO BEAN GROWERS The Western Ontario Bean Mai- keting.Scheme is now operating, hav- ing been put into effect February 6tlt, 1935. This Scheme works very much in the same way as the voluntary one in effect between the Growers and Dealers some two years ago. A local Board consisting of Grow- ers has been constituted who will have charge of the marketing and have appointed 'W. E, Reid, Chatham, as their Central Sales Agent. 'Prices paid the grower will be 'ad- justed by the Board. from time to time, as the market conditions war- rant. • To facilitate the Board in the de- termining of a proper marketing pol- icy all Growers are. asked to register as soon as possible, forms may be had at your Bean Elevator or local Bank, or :the Secretary, W. E. Reid, in Chatham. Beans will continue to move as us- ual through the regular trade chan- nels. STERLING TRUSTS ASSETS HIGHER Net Profit Declines. Sterling Trusts Corp. reports an in- crease of 30% hi guaranteed trust funds during 1034, a gain of X224,510 in total assets and a strong ratio of liquid assets to deposit liabilities. Net profit, before taxes, is lower at $12,- 850, clue to the fact that a larger pro- portion of funds was in the form of liquid assets an which the, interest re- turn tit'as lower and also to the decis- ion not to include interest on some mortgages and 'sccui'ities not collect- ed during the year but which in large part shottkr.. be ultimately collected. Total assets amount to $11,'716,819, Estates, trusts and agencies under ad- ministration are slightly higher at $9,- 097,552 while funds , in guarati.teed tfust account are up to:. $1,076,823 front $527,292, Increase in gaurailtecd trust account is shown by gain in quip YourCar For Winter Drivin:. DEFROSTERS HOT WATER HEA, ERS FIRESTONE and GUTTA PERCHA TIRES WINTER 'GRADE Marathon Blue Gas Johnson & Wain Dodge and DeSoto Cars and Dodge. Trucks. PHONE Day 62 234 IYSrght guaranteed trust certificates, which are up to $892,91,5 from $677,555, :and in deposits which are up to $183,4198 from $149,737. Investment in bonds and cash oat hand amount .to 140% of deposit li- abilities. In .guaranteed trust account cash on band is slightly higher at $34,543..Investment in bonds is up to $175,122 from $124,685 while invest- ment in mortgages is up to $866,6i from $667,141. In capital account, cash is higher at $21,222, advances to estates, trusts and agencies is. slightly lower at $1311a- 401, while investment in mortgages and: agreeinents of sale is down tin $463,724 from $504,714 at the end ,off 1933. Real estate held for sale is up to $127,994 from $110,896. Paid -in capital amounts to $790,085, and, re- serve fund remains at $60,000. Coaa- tingent reserve for depreciation and possible loss on investments has been reduced from $87,805 to $74,813. Pro- fit and loss -surplus is up to $13,774 from $5,676. DOING SOME :..GOOD BOWLING From the Evening Independent, St Petersburg, Fla., we clip the follow- ing, which speaks for itself: "The Mercer singles final, played at the Bowling club yesterday after- noon, was the best bowled .game of singles witnessed on the local riult4 this season. Those two past nmarsters of the bowling game, Alex. Crawford and Jake Taylor, put on an exhibition that was a r"eat for the gallery. Alex. had a litle advantage in the bowling I for the first half of the game, at that time leading by 10 points, then Jake made a great comeback and evened the game by the 16th end and keep- ing up his fine work, he won out by the score of 111-89," A CAN Phone LAZY CAUSE /-3 LIVER` n, TONV) ter„•. o,"'"HA.. ...,:::',..„1;1 w==-- " " """aa -- McKibbons' 53. y IV' ^• ,:• • MANY AILMENTS Parke's 1 LIVER TONE Iwill quickly restore that liver to normal, !ri healthy action, reliev a ing constipation, hit - liousness, headaches, ;1 etc. It also aids the , stomach. A month's'th' 1 ' treatment for 11� 1.000 Drug Store Wingham, Ont in SPECIAL To WESTERN Daily Return ONE CENT Good SLEEPING Passage (a) .tourist mately 1%c berth fare. (b) parlor at approxitnately regular seat Stopovers Ont. and Pull particulars 9r G. L, Baker, Canadian BARGAINS :SIONS All Stations in CANADA ' Going Dates: March 1 to 14. l.intit: 80 clays, PER MILE in Coaches only CAR PRIVILEGES Tickets also on sale good in: - sleeping cars :at approxi- par mile, plus regular and standard sleeping cars 11/2c per mile, plu; or berth fare. granted at Port Arthur, all stations west thereof. from any agent Phone 47,. Wingltan. Pacific