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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-14, Page 447777, AGE OiUi uy the st Tea TA -1110=L01=-101=10====01:30====201:201010=14 0 il •-- __ e 11cents a -ward per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, u nd o 0=110 =o opoowe02 CARD OF THANKS APPLICATIONS will be received up to Sat,, March 16, for the position of Organist of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale. State salary and experience, if any, and address ap plications to: Mr. D, . j. Falconer, Clerk of Session, Bluevale. FOR SALE -Eureka Vacuum Clean- er in good condition. Apply Ad- vance -Times, FOR SALE in Belgrave one-fifth acre lot and frame house, 5 rooms and summer kitchen, woodshed, garage; electric lights and linoleurns, Mrs. C. E. Bush, 73 Fairlawn Ave., Tor- onto. FOR SALE -Kitchen Cabinet, good as new. Apply Advance -Time,, FOR SALE CHEAP -Pontiac car, model 27, in good condition,new tires. Apply at the. Advance -Times. FOR SALE -Seed Oats, Swedish Sel- ect variety. Price 60c bus. Terms Cash. Apply Wm. J. Henry, Lot 34, Con. 2, Kinloss, Phone 612r2, FOR SALE -One good 50 -acre farm, good buildings, close to town. Ap- ply T. Fells. FOR SALE --Twelve Acres, good barn, good house in town plot. Ap p13� T, Fells, FOR SALE -One good six -roomed house, electric light, hardwood floors, good garden, to be solda t a great sacrifice. Apply T. Felts. FOUND -A Tire and Rim. Owner may havee same by proving prop- erty and paying for advertisement. Apply J- C. Higgins or Bluevale Creamery. GET BACK COPIES of Toronto Star for Proverb Puzzle Contest from S. N. Carter, Phone 133. The Women's Auxiliary . to the :'vVingliam General Hospital wish. to. extend thanks to all the citizens and business men of the town who by. their attendance and generous dona- tions assisted ,in making the recent socia-kevents in aid' of the Hospital such splendid successes. GURNEY CHAMPS TRIM TEESWATER Local Town League Champions Take Exhibition Game 7-1 Lance Brown Scored 6 Goals The Giovemakers, champions of the town league, had sweet revenge on the Teeswater clan when they took the Teesers in camp to the tune of 7-1 in an exhibition game on Thursday night. The leather workers previously lost in Teeswater 4-3. Lance Browne was outstanding player on the ice by reason of his scoring six goals, a re- cord in goal scoring in these parts for some years. Sturdy also, played, a real game and was the pivot for most of the scoring plays. MacDonald and Habkirk were best for Teeswater. Habkirk's end to end rush in the final stage to stop his team from being whitewashed was a fine effort. Templeman got the first goal when he sent a bounding shot from the blue line that beat Weiss. Browne made it 3 to 0 for the first period, when he notched two. Cruickshank's got two assists on the first one and Gurney on' the Iast one, Browne kept up his good record in the second stanza by putting two nore in the twine. Sturdy and Gur- ney were in on the first goal, Mellor and Sturdy assisted in the second, Reg. Douglas was good in this per - o1, he saved a sure goal when Goetz was in clear. Teeswater tried hard but `Douglas .and. Co. played well and kept thein off the score sheet. Cruik- hank had a trip to the. cooler for ROUSE FOR RENT -Newly decor ated and also garage. Rent reason- able. Apply Box P., Advance -Tina - es, MAN WANTED with:car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Co- 1 coa,: Spices, Extracts, Toilet Pre-. parations direct to established users in Huron County. Write T, H. Ward Company, John South, Ham - ]lion.; S WANTED -Agent to sell full line of Earns implements and repairs, corn- mission basis. Apply Box T, Ad- vance -Times, the game. boarding Thompson and Habkirk went to the timers for bumping Mel- lor for the only penalties• so far in NOTICEciting of all, Browne banged in two The third period was the most ex- Applicatioiisw ill be receivedby the undersigned up to 4 p.m., March 30th, 1935, for the position of Assistant Caretaker in. W:iughanir Cemetery.for 1 six months commencing on April 15, 1935. Information as to duties, salary, etc., may be had on application to the 0 undersigned. d W. A. Galbraith, Tosvn Clerk, Wingham, Ont. li I to make it 7-0. Gurney tripped Goetz and got two minutes' rest. The visitors put on the power play and tad Daut;l2:s doing the jumping act. He finally got his face in front of rte but gamely continued with little clay. With Teeswater pressing they eft their defence area open and Weiss eld the fort in fine style saving three t AUCTION SALE .,. Of Farm Stock and Implements 0 will be held at Lot 7, Con, 5, Turn- a berry, at 1 o'clock on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th b The following will be offered: P Horses: 1 Heavy Draft, 5 years; 1 th Heavy Draft, 9 years. Cattle: 8 Cows, to freshen this spring; 7 Cattle, rising 2 years; 7 Cattie, rising 1 year; 1 Calf; 2 Sows, dee to . farrow in May; 8 Pigs, Chunks, Implements: ,ifcCor- mirk Binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey -Harris Mower, 6 ft. cut; . Massey -Harris Manure Spreader nearly new; Massey- Harris Hay i:,oader; Massey -Harris Fertilizer Drill nearly new; Walking Plough, new;. Twin Plough; Horse Reke; 'international riding Plough, new; Cultivator; Disc Harrow; Set of Narrows, Scuffler, Wagon, Wagon Box, Set of Sleighs, Hay Rack, Pig Rack, Gravel Box, Fanning Mill, 1 Turnip rulper, Set of Slings, 2 sets double harness. Other articles too numerous to mention, Hay and Grain: 450 bushels of mix - grain; Quantity of Hay, 15 bags of Potaocs, TERMS -• Hay and Grain, Cash; All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount, 6 months' credit at 6% iso approved joint notes accept- able at the Blanks. T. R. I3etlnett, Mrs. Wtn. Orr,. Auctioneer, Executrix. m> cs on what looked ked Is. e are goals. is abkirk got the last goal of the game n an end to end rush which termin- ted when he picked up his own re- mind, packed it in the net ,and trip - ed over Douglas, who was lying on e ice trying to grab the puck, Line -•ups: Gurney's: Goal, Douglas, defense, Mellor, Cruikshank; centre, Sturdy, wings, Gurney, 1., Browne; subs.,Wi- thers, Groves, "I'enh,pletnan, Smith, Chalmers, Teeswater: Goal, Weiss; defense Goetz, McDonald; centre, Thompson; wings, Borho, Marrs; subs,, Hicltey1 O'Mara, Habkirk, Browne, Referee --K. Soiners. 1st Period: 1 Templeman. 2 wBrowne (Cruikshank). 3-» Browne (Gurney), 2nd Period 4--l3ror'rne (Sturdy, Gurney). 5-Brovvne (Mellor, Sturdy). Penalties-Creikshank, Habkirk, 3rd Period 6, Browne, 7L --Browne: 8-Habkirk. Penalty -.. Gttrriey Teachers "Now, Robert; can you telI one whet human nature is?" Robert: "'Yes, ina`aan., It's people 'fore they go into society." `,Mrs, Potter; "I notice your husband always hs his hair cit short"" Mrs, Cutter: "Yes, the cowardl" WINGHAM ADVA.NCL;.-TIMJS Thursday, Marc 4th, I TURNBERR.Y COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting helcl in Bluevale, Ont., March 11, 1935, Members • all present. , Min.utes of last' meeting were rea and adopted on motion of Moffat an Breckenridge the following letter were received and read: McPliersoi & Thompson; Stratford; D. Robinson Wroxeter; Dept, of Public Welfare; Toronto; Hydro Electric Power Conn Toronto. Moved by Moffat and R. Wilco that the audit on 'report be adopte as read. Carried. Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge, that we extend the time for Collector to return the roll for 1934 to April 8th, 1935, and the Tax Collector be present. Carried. Moved by Porter and Breckenridge that By -Law 17 be passed appointing the following pound -keepers for year 1935: S. J. Cleghorn, Jno, MclCague, Jno. Lane, 'Thos. Appleby, H. Gil- mour, A. Gemmill, Jno. Kirton, S. D. McNaughton, Jas. W. Douglas, Jno. Tervit, Jno. Mundell, C. J. Higgins, E, and B. Jenkins. Carried. Moved by. R. Wilton and: Moffat that By -Law No.18 be passed appoint. ing the following fence -viewers fo 1935. 'Nicholas Schiestal, Ron. Kin;, Jas Lovell, Thos. Haugh, I. J. Wright, J E. Nichol, Chas, McCutcheon, 'D. H Wallace, A. Gemmill and Jos, Bailey. Carried. The following accounts were paid: McPherson' & Thompson $7.20 Jer- myn Drain; Relief: k[nndy's $21,10; J. A. Kelly $3.68, Geo. Tervitt $3.68, J. W. iYfcK.ibbon $1.93, N. C. Bader $15,- 74, Mrs. A. 'Caseiuore $2,40, R. Mc- Arthur $21.52, R. Johnston $8.75, D. Kerr $2,00, Thos. Metcalfe $8.75, Al- bert cotton $6.43; F, J. Powell $15.00 Auditor; Thos. Wheeler" $15.00 Aud; itor; J. J. Elliott $1.95 patrolman; Jas. T. 'Wylie $9.85Supt.; D. Falconer $3.- 05 acct., S. D. McNaughton $3.50 fol- sheep orsheep killed by dogs; R. Cruikshank .75c arrears of taxes. Moved by Breckenridge and Moffat that we adjourn to meet April 8th, 1935 at 1 p.m. at Bluevale, Ont. W. R. Cruikshank, R. Grain, Clerk. Reeve. d' d s n d. t r' 1 • "Warble. Fly Powder" Be sure to procure "Cooper's", you can depend on it. McKibbon's Drug Store, NEW DISCOVERY TO AID DIABETICS Discovery Made in Medical College of Western University Many diabetics who have lived for years on low -sugar diets may once again eat normal food during two months out of every three; and dur- ing slightly greater periods, they may do away with the daily hypodermic injections of insulin, through a great forward step in the treatment of di- abetes, evolved at the medical college of the University- of Western' On- tario. • Considered by some outstanding re- search workers as the most import- ant medical advance since insulin it- self was discovered, a new prepara- tion and treatment fordibetes has been developed by Dr, A. B. Mac -Il- ium artd Dr. N, 1>. Laughton, after five years of persistent research and experimenting in the medical school laboratories. The rights to the discovery become the property of the university, for while the research was in its earlier stages, the two doctors gave to the university their rights to any com- mercial benefits that might come from it, for only a morainal consideration: The university is seeking medical pat- entsn 0 it front o the3 Un to 1 States c e Government but there is no protec- tion available for medical discoveries in Canada. LENTEN DISHES During the Lenten season there is usually -sore call for fish than at oth- er times. Deep fat frying is the best way to fry fish as it is rapid, and per- fect results are so easily obtained, t all times of the year there is a gond choice of fish on the market, and more fish should be served to our families. In fact, dietitians c in- sider this food an essential part of a well-balanced diet. And to the housewife who prides herself on knowing how to give ,'variety to the fare 'she offers fish Hurst figure ori the menu` at least once a. week, The cooking of fish is most import- ant. To be "just right" the flesh should flake and come away from the bone. Fish should not be cooked too long, but, of course, it should be cooked sufficiently to remove the raw taste, If overcooked ,it becomes dry and tasteless,. Here are some select- ed fish recipes: ;Boiled White Fish To one fi;.h put two tablespoonfuls salt, Lay the fish open; put it rti a` dripping jean, with the back downy mmotualagmstwassmemc Government Approved BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Racks. Custom Hatching done. at 2c per egg. Chick Starter, Poultry Feeds, Corn and Poultry Supplies. Cattle and Hog Minerals and Concentrates.' Duncan Kennedy Wellington Produce Bid Winghani, Ont. Phone 313 Wingham GREEK MEETS GREEK General Nicholas Plastiras, one of the ringleaders - :of the 'revolutionary forces attempting to upset the reg- ular Government of Greece. nearly cover with water. Cover tight- ly and sunnier (trot boil) one half hour; dress with gravy, . butter and pepper; garnish with sliced eggs. For sauce use a piece of butter the size of an egg, one tablespoonful of flour, one-half pint boiling water; boil a few minutes, and add three hard' boiled eggs, sliced. Broiled Fillets of Bass - Season the fillets with salt, pepper and a little lemon juice. Place under the broiler and cook for 10 minutes, having the fish far enough away from the flame to prevent burning. Remove to hot platter and pour ov- er the fish a brown butter sauce. Baked Halibut or Salmon Put fish in cold water, slightly salt- ed, for 1 hour before it is time to cook. Place the gridiron on a drip- ping pan with a little hot water in it and bake in hot oven. Just before it is done, butter it well on' top, and brown it nicely. A small' fish will bake in half an hour, and a large one inan hour. - Make sauce in gravy in dripping pan. Add a tablespoon of catsup, and one of Worcestershire sauce, as well asthe juice of a lemon. Thicken with brown flour moistened with a little cold water, Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Fillets of Sole With Shrimi, Sauce-, One large or two small fillets for each person to be served, if the fish is to be served as a main course. Seasoning -salt, paprika, and lemon juice. Put bones and trimmings into a Saucepan with cold water to cover, gild a 'small onion, a sprig of parsley, ndabit ofbay leafcook slowly for 0 minutes. Strain and use some of his 'i liquid i n the e pan with th fillets, w t e t cis, Bake in a moderate Oven 10 to 15 minutes, Remove to a hot dish and :eep hot while making the sauce. Scalloped Eggs with Cheese 4 eggs, boiled hard, chopped 4' tbspns. flour ?�> cup grated cheese 2 cups milk 3 tbspns, butter • Buttered bread crumbs Melt butter, add flour and cheese, ten add milk gradually and bring to oiling. point. .Place layer of bread rumbs in battered baking, dish, add tie -half the eggs and pour over, them all the sauce. Repeat in alternating yers, the remaining eggs: and sauce, rid sprinkle remaining bread crumbs' n top. Bake in moderate oven of 375 egrees for 20 minutes or until gold - brown. Shrimp Sauce 3. tablespoonfuls of butter 3 tablespoonfuls of flour a/2 tsp.-salt A little pepper 1 cupful of fish stock (already trade from bones and trimmings) 1 ctipfitt of cream or evaporated snilk 1 tbsp.i; b p 91 lemon juice 1 cupful of shrimps (Canned. or fresh) cut into small pieces 6 or more whole shritnps a 8 t 1 Melt butter, add flour, salt and p per, and when blended to a smo paste, add the fish stock. Bring boiling point, while stirring consta JY, Gook one minute, add cream milk, and cook without boiling 5 ni utes . Add shrimps and keep hot 01 ready to serve .Pace fillets of fi on a platter, pour around them t sauce, garnish with the whole shrim and pour over all the lemon jui Canned lobster may be used in pia si£ 'shrimps, One important rule is to season fish with salt anti pepper before coo ing. Rub salt over the flesh of fi and allow to stand for a few, minut before cooking. Oil, commercial ha fats, bacon fat, or lard may be us for frying or sauteing, Brown Butter Sauce 4 tbsps. butter 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Ms tsp. paprika 11 tsp. salt 1 tbsp.'Parsley, chopped Brown the butter, being careful th it does not become too dark, add se sorting and pour over fish. Egg Cutlets 1 cup milk 3 tbspns: grated cheese 3 hard-boiled eggs 2'level tbspns. butter - 3 level tbspns. flour 1 tspn. onion juice or garlic grated Salt and pepper ? tbspn. chopped parsley Eggs and crumbs for dipping Fat for frying Make a medium -thick white sauc of the butter, flour and milk. Cho the eggs and combine with sauce, ad seasonings and cheese. Allow the inix ture to stand until cold, then shap into small cutlets. Beat an egg, ad 3 tablespoonfuls of milk. Dip the cu lets in fine crumbs, then inthe eg mixture, and again in the crumb Fry in deep hot fat. (Temperatur 390 degrees F.) Serve on hot platte and garnish with green peas and dic ed carrots. Fricassee of Fish Left -over boiled fish may be mad into a tasty dish. Remove all bone and skin and flake the fish. Mean while chop finely one onion, brown i n butter and add a few mushroom also chopped. Cook together for few minutes, seasoning with salt, pep per,'chopped parsley and the juice o half a lemon. Add the fish and let the'uvxtur ry, stirring well until the fish is thor ouglily hot. Serve with a cheese sauce poured over it, browning the top un er the grill. Salmon Cocktail 1/ cup cooked salmon, fresh or can- ned, shreds 4 tbspns. chili sauce .y tspn. Tabasco sauce 1 tspn. Worcestershire sauce 1 pinch salt and pepper Place the shredded salmon in a mala glass, then mix the above in- redients together, and pour over the ahnon. Serve cold. Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Break 3/4 macaroni into small pieces nd cook in 4 cups of salt water for O minutes. Turn into colander; pour old water over macaroni; drain. Fill -ell-greased baking pan with alter- ate layers of macaroni and grated heese, having grate,1 cheese a$ top yer. Moisten with heated milk and ake:in moderate oven of 350 degress ntil brown. Eggs a la King • 3 hard -'boiled .eggs` 2 fresh tomatoes 2 tbspns. flour (level) 1 ctip cooked mushrooms . 1 canned pimiento Ms cup peas 134 cups milk 2 ,tbspns" butter Salt and pepper 4 rounds of toast Make a cream sauce of butter, flour id milk.. Add eggs cut in slices, then ushrooans, the peas and pimiento .cut strips. Heat thoroughly. On each and of hot toast place a slice of mato and pour the creamy mixture rer all. ;Garnish with parsley and rve hot, Swiss Egg Toast Melt 1 tablespoon of butter ie a allow or flat dish, and sprinkle ov-! it 11 tablespoons of grated cheese; en break hito the butter 3 eggs, tak- g care not to break the yolks. Tinkle well with salt ° and pepper d 11 ' tablespoons grated cheese ixed with 2 teaspoons finely chop- d parsley. Bake in the oven until e eggs are set, then cut each egg t round with a cutter, and serve on' ands of toast, Baked Eggs with Cheese 6 egg whites 6 egg yolks, unbroken Salt and pepper 6 tbspns. grated hard cheese Whip the egg whites until stiff, fold the grated cheese. Arrange the xture hi six piles on a greased bak- .. la t t r or in individual ' , dsv i dual baking. ltie's..''' Make a hole in the centre of hpile and in these holes place the. g yolks, unbroken. Sprinkle with Isard'sStores For Exceptional Values ECONOMY SPECIALS Wash Fabrics, Hosiery, Silknit C,ingei»ie, Wash Dresses, Curtains, Cretonnes, Men's and Boys' Wearabies, at astonishingly low prices. Prints, New Season's patterns, tub -fast colors, 36 inches wide, Sale .19c Factory Cotton, yard wide, fine 1weave, good for all. purposes . " ... .. . . l5c Flannelette, yard wide, in white or colored strip- es, Sale 19c Supersilk- Hosiery, best colors, full fashioned, crepe or service weight, bargain ...69c and 98c Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose, Sizes 6 to 9;4',. Sale , .20c; 2 pairs for .... , . .....350 Curtain Net, plain or fancy designs, Sale 15c, 19c, 25c Bobby Pins, Black or Brown, Sale, 2 dozen for 5c A Range of Bloomers, Rayon and Silknit, Reg. 50c to 60c, Sale .. .. , • .. 39c Special tun New Frilled Curtains, Plain Voile. with fancy trimming 98c. Ladies' French Kid Gloves, Broken Sizes, Reg up to $2..00, Sale .... .98c A- Range of Rayon Bloomers in Best Shades, Very Special at ...29c Cretonnes, a variety of patterns, yard wide, reg. 28c, Sale ........ 19c 36 Inch Bleached Cotton, Excellent Value at . ,15c Simplicity and .Chatelaine Patterns, always in stock at ...15c SAVE ON GROCERIES Choice Red Salmon, large can reg. 25c, sale 19c Special Blend Black Tea ,.-.:.-39c Jelly Powders, any flavor, 625c Nippy Old' Cheese 16c Peanut Butter, per jar ..... Pork and Beans, large can, 10c Maple Leaf Baking Powder18c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, can 10c Fresh Cocoa, per lb. Corn Flakes, 3 pkges. for 25e Shredded Wheat, 2 for -..23c Red Rose Tea, lb. ,pkge 50c Butter Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs "5c Choice White Bean, 3 lbs 1Oc 10 cakes Pearl; Soap 29c Kirk's Castile Soap, 2 for 10c HERE IS A DOLLAR BARGAIN 10 lbs, Granulated Sugar, n lb. Black Tea,4 lbs i /z I. 1 Jelly Powder, ,all for � ao� . E. Isard0. Co. vaaaacrxxile salt and pepper. Bake in a slow oven (325 to 850 degrees F,) until delicate- ly browned. Serve each pyramid on a round of toast. Sir Malcolm Breaks His Record Although be failed to drive his big Bluebird down Daytona Beach at a speed of 300 miles per hour, his goal, on Thursday, Sir Malcolm Campbell set a new world automobile speed re- cord of 276.816 miles an hour, This is 4.708 miles per hour faster than he travelled when he set his previous re- cord at Daytona two years ago. It is expected if the beach is fit he Will yet this year try to drive his 2500 horsepower Bluebird at 300 miles per hour. Ill luck is following him asoilhis first attempt this year the cowl- ing broke loose -arid carbon monoxide - fumes nearly gassed hint and on his second attempt a bad bump swerved his car near to soh sand. Better luck next time, Mother: "Now, Bobby, don't let me speak to you again" Bobby: "How can I' stop you, Teems- my?" exnnanmy?" Lady: "Why don't you look round for work instead of begging?" Tramp "I can't, mune; I've got; a stiff neck," "Oh, Bob," shouted the lady of the house to her husband, "how do you expect to drive a nail -in the wall with that toothbrush? For goodness' sake, use your head." Wallpaper Special Room Lots of Wallpaper taken from our 1935 sample ' books. (All Sun worthy), Some 30 inches wide. -Room Lot No, 1, Room and 10 Rolls ofLiving Dining Room. Sidewall 15 Yards of Border.. Price -� $3.40. Rooth Lot No. 2, Dining •t.>rtrng Rooms and. 1~ia1Is 10 Rolls of Sidewall 15 Yards of Border. Price $2.40. Roo' ml Lot No. 3, Bed Rooms 8 Rolls of i S ;rdewall 13 Yards of Border. Price-- 1.45. A Selection e g to Choose From. Ask to see our Waterproof Wallpaper, suit- able Wa Ipaper, stat - able for any room in the house. The; above is not the usual 'varnished tile but it waterproofed roo special , . � , ...fed by a,'" p al process and cannot �..e d b distinguished from regular wallpaper. Sample l3 ._ p aalc,;§ taken to your home W. T, Miller n request. PIIO{t'le 210. 'DECORATORS �.1 .;�, ..::; EC .. i �1�tAT�.R Wat;r I�l�tn , �nt,