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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-28, Page 5Thrllli's ,lay, March 28th, 1935 •i WINGHAM A.DVANCIZ-TIMES s., r PAGE ''I'':E;IR E: ews.! �alada now has a a blend for every urse Yeiiow Label 28c BROWN LABEL 4 33c 1/2 lb. ORANGE PEKOE 4 40c 1/2 ib. All leaders in their class n, MILK DESSERTS Why do s� many mothers delight in preparing enticing milk puddings for their family? The reason is ob- vious as such desserts, wholesome and • readily digested, are ideal for both children and adults, and should be in- cluded regularly in the daily meals. Then, too, every thrifty homemaker takes into consideration the high food value -of .a milk pudding in relation to its low cost and appreciates the fact that most desserts of this type may be easily and quickly prepared front materials available at all seasons of the .year. Milk puddings will find continued favour if varied by using different flavourings, by adding a little color- ing or by covering the pudding with a meringue, keeping in mind that foods should; always be attractively served. Additional recipes for milk desserts may be obtained by writing to the Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Branch, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. Maple Rice Padding 74 cup rice 2 cups milk .. 14 tablespoons cornstarch 1/ cup maple syrup 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 1/4 cup ma sl:e' syrup oil,rice imt 'salted water :until tender. Scald milk in double boiler. air corn starch smooth in 1/ cup maple' syrup and add gradually to the hot milk. :Stir until mixture thickens, and cook 15 minutes. Add rice and well -beaten egg yolks. Place in buttered baking dish. Beat egg whites •until stiff, .gradually add the Ya cup maple syrup, and spread over pudding. Bake in a moderate oven (350) until delicately browned :(about 15 minutes), Stpanisll Cream 1 tbsp. granulated gelatine .cup. cold water 3 egg yolks Yti• teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites % cull sugar Soak gelatine in cold 'water. Make a custard of egg yolks, salt and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, •until mix- ture coats the spoon. Dissolve gela- tine in hot mixture, Cool 'and add flavoring. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in meringue made by. adding the sugar to the stiffly beaten. egg whites, Turn into moulds and chill. Lemon Fluff 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup sugar 1/s teaspoon salt Vs can cold milk 11/s clips hot milk 2 lemons, grated rind and juice 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites Mix cornstarch, flour and salt with cold milk. Add to hot milk in top. of double boiler and cook about 211 minutes, stirring constantly until mix- ture is thick. Add some of. hot mix- ture to beaten egg yolks combined with lemon rind. Stir into pudding and cook 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and fold in beaten egg whites. Chocolate Spanish Cream Follow recipe for Spanish Cream, Melt 1'i/s 'ounces unsweetened choco- late in milk when making custard mix- ture. 13 eat with rotary egg beater. Then add egg yolks and salt. Coffee Spanish Cre.ani Follow recipe for. Spanish Create, using 11 caps coffee and 11- cups milk as liquid. MARRIED ' Sutton; Pokrandt At the Lutheran Church Parlors, Hanover, on Thursday, February 14th, 1935, by the Rev. E. Stertz, •Florence Catharine Pokrandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pokrandt, Hanover, to Charles Reginald Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, Wingham, 'Ontario. • • Jean: "Fashions may come and go, but there's always a demand for cos- metics," June -"Yes, a woman can't go wan forester." FORMER BLUEVALE MINISTER PASSES Rev. A, E. Mann Died Suddenly en Monday. This communitywas saddened by the news that on Monday Rev A. E, Mann; former pastor of Bluevale and Ebenezer United .Church has passed away at his home, Wellburn, follow- ing a brief illness, He was in his 64th year. It is just a little less than two years since Mr, Mann Went to Wellburn from Bluevale. Previous to his Blue- vale charge he was stationed in Brant- ford, He is survived by • his sorrowing widow, two sons and a daughter, The held funeral was fter- a noon, Feb. 27th. A, private service was, conducted at his late home followed by a public service at the Wellburn United Church. Interment was made in St, Marys Cemetery. that all who travel on the highways , mate of 239 million bushel's. Early at night (Pedestrians included) shall in the present year,this authority ad- vised that hot, humid weather with heavy rains was prevalent late in De- cember, 'flims weather was nnfavaur able OF SINGLES • . for harvesting and caused con- , stclerable damage. to the new crop, Alex. Crawford Bowling Well in Florida. carry ra light. IN SEMI*FINALS In the St. Petersburg Lawn Bowl- ing Club's National Tournament; A. M. Crawford is making a fine show- ing. He Is one of four who to -day (Wednesday) play off the semi-finals in the National .Singles , title, The. crack bowlers of England,' United States and Canada competed in this competition. The players who are in the semi-finals are; A. M. Crawford,. Wingham; H, G. Salisbury, Toronto;tto, George Arbuckle Toronto, and Davy Dyer, of New York. On Thursday Alex, will have a tear's. in Fox Trophy. ALFALFA SEED SUPPLY Thb alfalfa seed supply in Canada is now regarded as no more than suf- ficient for seed 'requirements this coming spring, being somewhat, small- er than' was formerly expected. In Ontario, the chief alfalfa seed produc- ing province in Canada, the 1934 seed crop was lighter than normal. Much of the seed was lacking in plumpness and weight owing to insufficient rain- fall during the filling season, This was : true particularly of seed saved from the second cutting. It is fortunate,. however, that the supply of Canadian grown alfalfa seed for this spring is sufficient' to sow a normal acreage. • Alfalfa is• becoming BENNETT SAYS marc and more popular 'as a farm crop and has saved the hay situation SHOULD CARRY A BRTISH PREFEREN ought' would LIGHT AT NIGHT CE SAVED CANADA have caused a serious hon many farms where aty shortage if Premier Says Alternative to His 1Pro- other clovers and grasses had been Al mer Express Comments on Ham-grainthe only hay craps. y P is Socialism, Communism bridge Accident, or Anarchy. Until quite recent years',the only areas in 'Ontario where it was grown (Alymer Express) "The preference which'Canada has extensively, were a few of the south-' Harold M. Hambridge, who is at 'enjoyed in the British markets since western counties. It is now .common present facing a manslaughter charge 1932, saved this country from insole-, throughout the province and if only as the result of a fatal motor accident m1enc Y, " Rt. Hon. R. 13. Bennett, Prem hardy seed is used it may be counted h has theupon to thrive in almost any whit - at Lambeth late last month, ler of Canada, told a great audience t i able. area in Canada where the soil sympathy of his fellow Aly net chi- which filled the large convention hall zens in his trouble. Herman I': in the l2oyai York Hotel to overflow -has sufficient lime content and where Woods, a•yotith of eighteen, was kill- i& in Saturday night. 'All nations of good drainage is also provided, Most of the alfalfa now grown in ed and Merlyn .McIntosh and hie wife,' the world were raising their tariffs were also struck and inured. All is either of the Qntarho ti'ar- against ars and t e had no mat let. . legated or Grimm variety; the two But this British preference gave tis one market to which we could go and outstanding hardy varieties which Can- to which the stranger could not. It have made alfalfa production in car approaching. oda both extensive and profitable. e was that market that saved our conn- advance in this industry. Chickens' Pedestrians are entitled to their share tri." of the highway, but how so many of The Prime Minister was addressing them can walk along with traffic corna, rally of Young Conservatives of ing and going' and not pay the slight -Ontario held in connection with the est attention, is more than we can understand. Mr. Hambridge did not see the three on the highway, but had one of them but glanced around at the approaching lights, their danger would number who. crowded in - to hear the have been. quickly seen and the trag- edy Premier, but there appears little doubt averted, lvlotorists have to be, that, it was the greatest political ga- tnost careful when driving at night thering of young people ever held in and the pedestrian is one of the great- Canada. est hazards of night driving,. The law An appeal to youth as "the trustees will yet have to be amended and insist of posterity", and a warning that un= less Canada adopted such reform poi - three ;were walkmg.horne on the high- way and the two survivors are said to have declared they did not see nor heartheHambridge hi quip Your Car For Y • • Winter Driving DEFROSTERS HOT WATER HEAT- ERS FIRESTONE and GUTTA PERCHA TIRES WINTER GRADE Marathon Blue Gas Johnson & Wain Dodge and DeSoto Cars and Dodge Trucks. PHONE Day 62 234 Night usussommainimicatrammEmmon HOW TO MAKE MORE MONEY ON CHICKENS Canadian dressed poultry are boom- ing on the British market, the ship- ments for the month of January to- talling no less than 871,999 pounds. Of that amount, 684,000 pounds were chickens, 140,000 pounds turkeys, and 47,000 ducklings. A comparison with the corresponding January of 1934, when only 50,850 pounds were export- ed, clearly demonstrates the decided second annual meeting oi; the Feder- ation of Young Canada,' Conservative Clubs which had been held earlier in the day. It is difficult to estifnate the @40 *man, Lr:...: v „ • w,.., :a r ides as'adVocatecl by his government , O. r, = �: ,,,� 1 the alternatives would be "Socialism, Communism or Anarchy", were voic- ed by the prime minister, As our financial year ends on March 1st, and we are in need of a large sum of money to meet our indebtedness, we are mailing this week our Subscription' •Accounts, as is our customary practice once a year. These accounts are in most cases for small amounts, but When added together mean a great deal to us. If you are in arrears to this paper, a prompt settlement will be greatly appreciated. THA\ K YOL TI �� ADVANCETiMES' Publishing Company O1=1�' v I,IMIIII r`� C �r . ' ....., 0=0=101===t0= Blyth Plan New Rink r f At a large gathering of citizens in- terested in providing a covered rink for Blyth, assembled in Memorial ,Hall, a committee of L. Hilborn, A. Taylor, L. Scrimgeour, H. Mason and R. Shan, were sel,,cted to :•t:eurc in- formation regarding a site for theP` building, and if possible learn the me- Alberta . thods of financing such a project by Alberta iY some of the closer surrounding towns Alberta who now enjoy a rink. It was the 13r. Calumbin feeling of the meeting that some ar- Br. Columbia tO rangement-with the local Agricultural ' Br. Columbia Society might be made to their mutual Manitoba advantage as the building now avail- New Brunswick (able for the display at the Fall Fair Ontario is in t ery bad repair, and the nater- Ontario lads available if this building is dis- Ontario mantled would allow a rink being con - Ontario structed at a minimum of cost. The Ontario Hydro proposed rink if erected on the agri-Saskatchewano cultural property would be available Inc fair use. CANADIAN BOND OBJ®_ from three to four pounds in weight commancla ready sale in the British • • TATIONS Isles, and while reports from London indicate that the quality of the Can Furnished by Isard, Robertson &.`Co• adian chickens being sent forward, is Limited, .Huron` &Erie. Bldg., • pleasing the British consumer, Can - London, Ontario. adian experts are - aware that the Can- adian producers could obtain higher revenue for these chickens by still further improving. the quality with Approximate Quotations, February little more trouble to themselves. 25th, 1935. I3id Asked There is nothing new in this. , It Dom. of Canada .. 5136 104,75 106.00 will be recollected that only 23.93 per Dom. of Canada 5;37 107.25 108.40 cent; of the -chickens inspected in Can Donn. of ,Canada 5Ij37 109.90 11L10 oda in the fiscal year 1933.34 qual- Dom. of Canada 4139 106.50 107.75 ified . for "A" grade. Many of the Dorn. of Canada 4,140 109.50 110.75 chickens whihc are now being export - Dont of Canada 5141 111.50 112.75 ed in such large numbers to Great Dont. of Canada 5[43 112.50 113.75 Britain also do not qualify for "A" Dom. of Canada •41144 109.60 110.90 grade, for the simple reason that they Dom. of Canada 4j45 106.25 107.50 were no fattened sufficiently before Dom. of Canada 41146 109.60 110.90 being marketed. As the Chief Market Dom. of Canada 31;49 102.00 103.25 Poultry Inspector points out, the mat - Dom. of Canada 4152 105.40 106.75 ter of fattening birds, and thus 'in- Dom. of Canada 41156 109.00 110.25 creasing the producers' revenue, is en - Dom, of Canada 4.1159 109.50 110,90 tirely in the hands of the producers C,\T.I2. 5[54 115.25 116.75 themselves, 13y a simple method of C.N.R.<1':;55 112.75 114.25 crata fattening on a ,mixture of finely 5,69 117.00 118,50 ground home grains, there is no rea- 41156 97.75 99.25 6147 108.25 109.75 5155 100.75 102.25 5 ,j45 100.25 101.75 6147 102.50 104.00 5135 98.25 99.75 51155 106.25 107.75 51150 114,25 116.25 4162 105.00 106.50 41l50 109.00 110.50 5;48 113.25 114.75 51,46 115,50 117.00 3.1;52 100.00 101.50 4;53 88.00 89.50 Saskatchewan 5158 97.25 98.75 Saskatchewan 6j52 103.50 105.00 Abitibi 5153 38.50 4.1.00 lleauharnois 51173 103.25 105.00 Calgary Power 5160 101.50 104.50 Canada Cement 51147 102,50 104.50 C 1',R. 41144 95.00 97.00 5154 103.60 105,50 4149 93.50 95,50 Local Representative -A. M. Bishop. AUSTRALIAN AND AR - �1 WHEAT CROP . January is the harvesting month of C.P.R. bl Australia, the Argentine, Uruguay. C,l',R. and Chile, the crop results, of the two Can, Nor. Power 5158 99.50 102:00 former countries being of much inter- T)uke Price 6166 101,60 103,50 Turn About Fair Play esi; to Canada. By the end of the Gatineau Power ' 5156 98.50 100.50 Smith got married. The evening of 0 month Australia had completed har- Gatineau Pow. 'A' 6141 97.00 100.00 his first pay day the gave his bride ,vesting her 1934 wheat crop and the Gyp. Lime Alab. 51148 87,00 90,00 $14 of the $15 salary and kept only oArgentine harvesting operations were Macl.at•en-Ouebce. 51j61 103.00 105.00 a dollar for himself. well under way, These new crops will McColl -Front. 6149 104.00 106.00 But the second pay day, Smith gave appear on the world market in a short Ottawa Valley 51170 104.50 100.50 his wife $1 and kept $14 Inc itiniccif. time and fairly large shipments may Shawinigan 6187 101.50 103.00 "Why, John," she cried in injured be expected from the scnithern hemi- Shawinigan 5 i0 108.00 104,50 tones, "how on earth do yeti thinly I sphere during the next few months. Simpson's Limited 6149 102.50 105.00 can manage for a whole: eek on a The relationship of this production, paltry dollar?" The says. the 1)ontinic:'n Ilureau ',Pf Stans- ties, to the world wheat position in- volves a consideration of 'three main factors, namely, the volume of the '34 production, the quality c'f the new crops, and the Manner in winelt they will be sold on the markets orf the world 1'1re 1934 wheat crops of Australia and: the ;\rtcntinc have minted much 0 as expected. Australia has a small crop, officially estimated at 137 mil - Bun bushels; Private estimates indi- 'tate even a smaller yield, 'l'he Ar- gentine wheat crop is also smaller than a year ago and if officially es- timated at 252 million bushels as coot- pared with 286 million bushels har- "You have been in this office three vested in 1933. Private o'bservets months and have not written a single think the official estimate, somewhat word?" high and the correspondent of the ¢.Y I' have been waiting for you to Dominion ?lttreatt of Statistics• in give ane ti pen"•••-••Moustique, Charts- Buenos Aires has forwarded an 'esti rot; ion whatever why a very high per- centage of the poultry marketed should not be made to qualify for grade Special and grade "A". Hands up!:Ente, Berlin. "Darned if I kno'a, he answered, "1 had a rotten ;time myself last week. It's your turn now." K p VOIH' [NOP ACHv Will Repay You in Health Parke's LIVER TONE LIVER TONE S,on�eeh' nM„"nv Po4f Py„y has long been noted as a stimulator of lazy- livers, 'Xt peps you '•hp and keeps your stomach acting properly. Try it for that dizziness, head- ache and billiotisness. $1.00 McKbbons' Drug Store hone 53. Wingham, Ont