Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-07, Page 5Thursday, Novernber,7, 1935 To look after your hens and pullets for good egg production all winter, See that they arwor ic free froin lice' and 111s. We have Roost Paint, Louse Powder, Worm,Powders and Capsules, also .tested - and guaranteed ivel .� 011, which Willbliild 11) their vitality.• 1 ,,Re�1.0ystei • She11$�.: YO per htiiiclred five hundred for $5.25. Let us show you the diff- erence between this shelland the ordinary shell that is sold for poultry. • Concentrates and -feeds are advancing in price. While our- present', stock lasts' we will sell . at the old price. Stock up now and save money. DUNCAN KENNEDY Wellington Produce .Bldg. Phone 38. SPEAKING AND SPELLING CONTEST Huron County School Fair Winners Competed at Clinton. The .annual public speaking contest for Huron County championship was held on Saturday afternoon in the Col- legiate auditorium, Clinton, under the auspices :of the Department of Agri- culture, with Ian MacLeod, represen- tative, in charge. Ruth Love, winner at the Grancl Bend School Fair, whose subject was "Rubber" won first prize. Second place was awarded to Annette Stew- art, winner of first prize at St. Helens School Fair. Her subject was "A Ramble with My Favorite Authors." June Irwin, wnner at the 13elgrave School Fair, came third. She spoke on "Canadian. Pioneers"; Annie Mor- gan, winner of Hensel' School Fair, spoke on "Our Pioneers" and came fourth. Eleanor Carson, Gorrie, won fifth prize. Her subject was "The Sil- ver Jubilee". Horner Durnin, winner at Ashfield, had as his subject "Can- ada, Our Country", and Betty Young, R. R. No. 5, Goderich, chose the sub- ject "Rural School Grounds." Contest forreciting by pupils of the lower grades; resulted as follows: Heith Campbell, Dungannon, 1st prize; IVlur'ray McDowell, Belgrave, second prize; Billy Hill, Carlow Fair, third; Helen Rowe, R. R. 1, .Exeter, fourth. Consolation prizes were won by Jean Gibson, Fordwich, Evelyn Little and Margaret Webb, of Grand Bend. • Winners in the Spelling Match were —1st, Georgeane Hall, of Fordwich; 2nd, Charles Aitcheson, Grand Bend; 4th, Kenneth •Gauley, Dungannon and Eva Horsborough, of Gorrie. MEN'S CLU :; HELD OPENING MEEING Rev. L. W. Schnell, of Saskatchewan, Was Guest Speaker. The Men's Club • of the United Church held their opening meeting on Thursday evening, October 31st. Sit- ting down at 7 p.m. to a delicious sup- per served by the young ladies of the Evening Auxiliary. The meeting was called to order "by Wilfrid Reid, Vice President ,who was in the chair. The Worship Period was taken by Wilfrid Hamilton's Group, Jack Herd VVINGHAM ADVANCE_ -TIMES reading the Scripture lesson, and Rev, J. F. Anderson speaking onthe tpliic,, The guest speaker, Rev. L. W. Schnell, 13.A., elf ,St., Watlberg, Sask., la itve'a very intcreseeng; sari on "The tuition dn the Prairie Provinces." The speakerbegan by bringing the thanks of the West to the friends of the East who had -so splendidly come to their assistance in .their hourof need. Owing to copious rains, which had caused gardens and root 'crops to flourish, the West would' not' need food stuffs from the East this year, but owing to the great damage caused by rust, frost and hail, many districts had little or no wheat to sell, conse- quently nonioney for the purchase of clothing. Used clothing will be much. appreciated. Over 40,000 people have trekked out of the dry area into the northern and wooded area of the pro vince, leaving abandoned farms be- hind there. .A hearty vote of thanks was expressed to the speaker; for his informative address. Election of of- ficers will be held at the next meet- ing of the ,Club to be held on .the last Tuesday in December. . Y. P. UNION OF UNITED CHURCH Despite the inclement weather on Monday evening a large number ga- thered to enjoy the exceptionally fine program held in the School Rooni by the Y. P. U. After the opening hymn and prayer Mr. Anderson, in his very . capable manner, dealt with the current event "The Earthquake". It was the most violent shock in which Canada shar- ed, threw the people into absolute panic and brought thousands to pray- er. The Spartans had charge of the De- votional part of the meeting. After the. singing of a hymn, Miss Tiffin read the Scripture: Mrs. C. Lloyd gave a splendid paper on the subject "Are We hiding from Him in our fam- iliarity with Religion?" She pointed out how easily we can hide from Him and habitaually attend Church serv- ices. She closed her address with the meaningful words "The barrier of familiarity is hardest to overcome Tear off your armor of familiarity. This part of the program closed with prayer by Mr.- Secord. • MOJYEY Sif Values effective Monday, Nov. 4th, to Saturday, Nov 9th. • BRUNSWICK (All Varieties)' SARDINE -CALAY SOAP 3cakesl4' CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 Tins 4 WITH PORK BRUNSWICK CHICKEN DADDIES RED R SE OXYDOL Gold Soap FANCY SANTA , CLRA A PRUNES Tea Red Label 28 -oz. ioc Tins Tins 25c Pkg.-lb. 26 Pkg. 1 Large Pkg. I 0 }jars 39 Ba BAKING POWDER;; Large Size peameal Cottage Rolls 22c lb. Braeside Breakfast Bacon Sliced '�r A 18c % lb. Cheese 17c 1b. lVixlr Ca.naula 1 -ib. Tin ib. Clean Washed, Walnuts Pieces Ib 45 Whole, Washed BRAZIL NUTS Ib. 19( Glenwood BEETS DICED �i No. lies 25( Fancy Japan RICE 2 lbs. 154 Perfection COCOA. • r 2 -ib. -. Tin 15, Lifebuoy SSAP 3 Cakes 25C SPECIAL Cooking OnionsW So lb. bag 1Vo. 2's 2 1b.:bag No. 1vt1y . 2's ��� y�r 1 Oni ns , , 10 lbs. 19c Choke Grapes Cho;tceC � auliifdowers 21 for lac 2 lbs. 23c 1'he Excelsior ,g'i'ourp took as their topic "Is our Chr•.istranrty,;"Christian•?' This was presented in the form of debate,proved very. -'interesting; 'Th negative side wasipheld by Charlie Kellwood and. Myrtle Yuill , who showed how our Cllsistianity is not really ,laiapt an, b>' national pude, y' settledi tsrl.. egiif irs S n ' ' �,,�. � � t lady ,r'x��,��.r,1;: inents, lacic"&f Bible reading "and pi�aY er, competition rather than cooper., a:tion'in business life, the present fate of our missionaries, lack of leaders, etc. Miss M. Simpson then defended the. Christian S'ide of our Christianity. She pointed out the many kindnesses and Christian deeds that are done on- ly by truly good people who are try- ing to win the world for Christ, The work of Livingston; Dr. Grenville, aur Christie St. Hospital and Boy Scout Movement are only a few of those ex- plained. A splendid discussion follow- ed. The Samaritans had charge of the music. They introduced the new song sheets and all sang heartily some of the'old hymns and sacred songs. . After a contest on the Books of The Old Testament, this very splendid meeting came to a close, a e A• P• The regular meeting of St. Paul's A.Y;P.A was held in the basement of the Church on Monday. The meeting opened with 'a hymn and' prayer followed by a Scripture reading by John Lamb. The business was then discussed, followed by a reading by Herb Full - el. A contest was held on the names. of different articles in the church, af- ter which Joe Eilacott" read • a Jour- nal, and the meeting was brought to a Biose by a hymn and the Benedic- tion. LOCAL ANIS_ PERSONAL .Mgrs. Dr. Stewart is visiting friends in London. .Mr. George Williams made •a busi- ness trip to Toronto on Monday. For appointments for Finger Wave or. Marcel, phone Beryl Mundy, Shut- er St. Mr. and Mrs,. Scott Heim, of De- troit, spent the week -end with Mr. J. M. 'Graham.. Miss Winnifred Carr'and Mr. Ralph Carr, of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. Mrs. W. R. Hamilton has been vis- iting for the past two weeks with her mother in Harriston. . Messrs.- Frank Madill, Rae Thomp- son and Morris Christie spent the week -end in Toronto. Dr. Wilfred McFadzean of the Gen- eral Hospital, Brantford, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. S. R. Ryles, B.A.; Mrs. Bytes and Jack, of London, visited Dr. and Mrs. Stewart on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Griner, of Till- sonburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H : At.Zavis. • Dr. and Mrs. E. Mason, of. London, are visiting with the :Tatter's 'cousin, Mr. W. H. French and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lott, of De- troit, spent the week=end with the for- mer's parents, George and Mrs. Lott,_ B. Line. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and family spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Woodstock. Mr, J. Q. Habkirk spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hamilton. He was accompanied by Mrs. Habkirk wlio will remain for a week. Miss M. E. Ford of Milton has re - ,turned to her home in Milton after a month's visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McRoberts.; Mr. Victor Casemore, of Chatham, and Oscar Casemore, ' r , of Stratford spent the week -end at the home of their parents, l.Ir. and Mrs, Jerry Caseinare; a Mrs.Lrncs.t;,Greenwood And Charles, who have been, visiting 'at the Borne of 1111;. and Mrs,. Wm.. Lepard, returned to her home in Orangeville on Sunday. last: SCHOOL REPORT Gorrie Public 'School • Senior Room Honours 75% Pass 60% *Absent for examination;, ' Sr. IV—Marion' Woodcock 83%; Velma Baiers 75%; Reita Gallaway 67%; Audrein Zimmerman 67%; Mary Miller 50%; David Neilson 48%, Jr. IV -Eleanor Carson 81%; Geo. Heinmiller 70%; Earl Harrison 63%; Betty Edwards 59%; Madeline Ritchie 57%; Aortia Anger 5055. r Sr. III-r1ir11ie Edwards 62%n; Helen Anger 59,%; Allan Hyttilntan 55%; Kenneth Underwood 55%; I eeneth Simmons 45%, - Jr IIr'%°J%art ileibein 82r/e; 1Zeggite., Taylor 74%, Harold Finlay 72%; George Gallaway 61%; Jack 'Under- wood 61%; Marion Clark 60%; Char- lie Miller 23%. • A. 13, Douglas, Teacher. ,lr?rt'',ROottl, 1�t� 75ryo, 1ta'ss b"oliri: lT Lorraitrtr!' icice:ip,�i3O%.: 11)ily. Si) .Heinmiller 75, Cameron Simmons 66, Harry Zii ii'n'ersnan 41*, Elgin King * .Cl441 arle'Zing $4, Doreen Har- rison 81, Dick Carson 79, 'Wilma Hei- bein 74, .Id,, 1tglil.t•Hzutelrirs�rr,.46. Sr. I—IVlac Hutchison 89, Billie Heibein 88, Betty I•Ieinrniller 87, Lu- cille Underwood 82, Lorne King '74, Clara Harper 67, Leslie Miller 46, Primer — Muriel McKnight 82, Greeta Hyndrnan 80, Norman Carson 79, Mary Ritchie 78, Alister Simmons 73. 't—Absent for exam. V, M. Lennox., Teacher. BELMORE Rev, Forbes, returned missionary from Henan, China, lectured in the United. Church Friday. The meeting of the 'Un- ited Church was held at Miss Hak- ney's Wednesday afternoon with a fair attendance. The open meeting of the Institute will be held in the Community Hall in the evening of Nov. 13th, if not. changed in the meantime. Visitors in the village: Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCurle and other friends from Toronto, at Will Curl's; Mrs. Mary Law, Toronto, with Mrs. Robt. Ni- chol; Marjory Herd of Clinton, at her home here; Mrs. Jas. Wray, Turnber- ry, with, Mrs. Alex. Caseinore: Mr, Wm. Mighton has leased Mrs. Alex, Stewart's .farm in Howick and will move there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and Elva, were in Fergus Wednesday afternoon, M. Jeffrey accompanying them.. Eleanor Jeffrey was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Doig, of Carrick, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herd inntored to Ow- en. Sound Monday and on to Lion's Head. A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington will be held at the home of Mr. and IVIrs. Wm. Edwards, Fri- day, evening. • In last week's issue Timothy Hay informed us that everything has a pro- tection. Some of ou`r residents wond- ered. what their protection was when they were rudely shaken from their slumbers Thursday evening. No doubt many thought of the 6th verse of the 55th Psalm "Oh that I had wings like a dove that I could fly away and be at rest," ASHFIELD Hallowe'en went off very quietly here on Thursday night, the only ex- 'citernent was the tremor of the earth- quake which was felt around. 100 a.m. _` Mrs. Tennant 'Drennan, of Goder•ich is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. :John Little, near Courey's Corners, Mr. Ralph Cameron spent the week- end with relatives in Toronto. 1VIr. and Mrs. Will McLean, Salt - .ford, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's sister, Mrs. George Lane, and Mr. Lane, Mr. and Mrs Bert Alton and Mrs. John Watt spent Tuesday in Paisley attending official opening of the new county bridge, with Hon. T. B. Mc- Questen, minister of Highways, of- ficiating. Miss Agnes !MacPhail was one of the sp.eakers. Mr. George Durnin from the West, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. Campbell, 10th con. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Sherwood of Detroit, spent Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. Sam Sherwood,, 10th con. HONORING TFIE FIRST AMERICAN COOKS By Barbara B. Brooks In the month of October, we honor ,tach year the memory of Christopher Columbus on the anniversary of the .day' whenl he sighted the he ]and of the NeW World now nearly five hun- dred years ago. , As part of this celebration, school children study the history, of corn, one of the most important gifts to mankind from the New World. We. are all f5rniiiar with the old story of how corn saved tyle first settlers in the Americas ,frons starvation and helped the pioneers in the struggle to. push westward. Too often the prin- cipal character in the story is . over= looked. The kind- of corn Columbus found was •cleveloped from a wild grasslike plant by generations of cul- tivation, It was a crop which had to be harvested,; stored and cooked for use. In all this work the Indian wo- rian took the leading role. Like women everywhere, the squaw did more than' keep body and .sour to- gether with . enough to 'eat. She put sonic imagination into the job and had many r•ecilics for cooking corn to pass onto the ,pioneer white woman who fe t her family with this tinfainiliar g5un, The Indian horiie maker of Culnmbus' time Made ash cakes or no- cake, the forerunner of journey or johnny cake. Tiler e were corn pannes or ponds; coral'+"ciitrri014s' With. v'etii- son stew; coria pudding 'vit?i tliaple syrup; •parciied"!corn with an Indian nano 'tha.t sotdnded 1ik.e 'hominy to the English°settlers; sands Ynade by re- moving the hulls of Corti by soaking Courteous,' SiFfice New Figs Fresh Dates ..,., Ch:'ice Pi*unes, Seedless Raisins, Fresh f rifra its Glazed Cherries' . PHONE 76 2 lbs. for 19c 2 lbs.. for` 19c 2 lbs. for 25c 2;:lbs. for:'25c for 19c far 139c • Z GE FIV tK rllcl;r. r. Deliveiry,; Bulk Oatmeal 6 lbs, ror 25c Bulk Macaroni 4 lbs. for 25c White Beans • 6 the, for 2550 Tapioca .. :.1 lb. for 10c Icing' sugar ........,e 3 lbs. for 25e Bulk Soap 'Chips, 3 lbs, for 25c APPLES TALMAN•'"SWEETS , ,c..: ,..,.$1No - $ i c $1.50 ,a Bushel . 1 Choice $11.3.35' a Bushel PEEWAK.I $1.00 $1.19 - $1.35 a Bushel New Pack Corn, Ige., 2 tins 19c New Pack Peas, 2 big tins. 19c New Pack Tomatoes,, 2. big tins . 19c New Honey .. 5 Ib pail. 40c Pork & Beans, 28 oz tin .... 1.Oc Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Puffed Wheat pkg. 10c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c Grape Nut Flakes 2 pkgs. 24c Muffets 2 pkgs. 19c GOOD -WILL CONTEST Just a couple of more weeks to make your votes count --- Take advantage of our Double Vote offer Tht*sday, Friday and Saturday. Lucknow Flour PHONE 76. Ethel Bread 1 SASKATCHEWAN PREiVJIER ty-five minutes. • Yield: Eight serv– ings. Sweet Potato Balis 5 or 6 sweet potatoes boiled (5 cups, mashed) % cup crushed pineapple (one 9 -oz. cart) 1 tbsp. butter 3? fsp.'salt 6 or 7 marshmallows' 4 cup corn flake crumbs (2 cups corn flakes) Boil potatoes, Peel and mash. (Left -over potatoes may be used.) Add pineapple which has been well drained, butter and salt. Form into balls, placing a marshmallow in the center of each ball. Roll in corn flake crumbs. l'lace on a greased pan and bake in hot oven (425 F.) until brown. Yield: Six servings. William John Patterson, post-war politician, who went overseas as a lieutenant with the 10th Canadian. Mounted Rifles, pictured above, is the new prirne minister of Saskatchewan. He has served in the provincial legis- lature since 1919. He has been min- ister of natural resources, telephones and telegraphs. in ash water ( a -weak lye solution beverages of ground, parched c� sweetened with honey or maple syr The Zuni or Apache Indians we snaking the first tamales centuries b fore the white man' canoe.: Most r mantic of all, the Hopi tribes h their corn flakes, glorified beyond t imagination of inodern manufacturer These were the paper thin rolls Piki bread ad in the e brilliant red,. . ye low, blue -black or white of nati corn or dyed with vegetable coiorin to a deep orange or vrvid••green. These early cooks invented labo saving devices which were ingeniou but still left cooking in the class hard manual labor. For instance t make Piki bread, after the wome grew, harvested; dried and shelled th corn, it was ground on a flat ston (metate) with a round stone (mano to a very fine powder. This was made into a thin batter with watt r, season- ed with salt and colored' to suit the taste. VVith much skill a handful was thrown on a superheated smooth stone and cooked quickly. While warm it was rolled like parchment or packed in overlapping layers. In the dry desert home of the Hopis, Piki bread would keep for years. In remote pueblos of the Southwest Indians still make Piki bread, al- though the modern Indian is inclined to follow the lead of her white neigh- bor WhoWisely, t p s hu. her flakes in Y, Ys � handy sanitary package's, '".the Indian woman, too, likes convenient kitchens and labor-saving, recipes as ,up-to-date as these where the corn appears as well seasoned, thoroughly cooked corn flakes, Peach Crisp Pudding 2 cups cookied, dried peaches, diced unsweetened, % cup juice from peaches y/�2 cup sugar r4, cup honey Ye cup butter r%a Cup sugar 2 eggs (well beaten) t� Y tsp, cloves ✓ tsp. nutmeg 3 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla 11 carps :bread, cubes (toasted) 2 carps, corn flakes Soak and cook peaches until tender, Combine peaches, juice and first Y"'a up sugar. Heat to boiling and add oncy. Crean butter: and sugar. Add ggs and beat, Sift in spices and bak- trt; po'tyrr t4dr1 vanilla. Add toast- t' breasts cubes; and �.ea,rn flakes •. Past all of creamed mixture in. buttered ke tin (9'x.9), Place Beaches -ontop,, civet with remaining 'rnixture. 1.P'ottr' ver the juice fionr peaches, Bake irk oderate oven (8Y P.) titbouttwen- ); Two Scotsmen were standing at a • bar, trying to out -manoeuvre each other for the drinks. Finally one re- marked that he had just: returned' from an African game hunt, toppling over a bull elephant, "I plunged him. right through the yures," he added.. "What's yures," inquired his friend. Like a shot he replied, "So long. as. you are asking, I'll have Scotch and. soda." rn up. re e- o - ad he s. of 1- ve gs r - us of n 11 e e h i 11 ea C 0 in Important Information For All Subscribers Does your label read 1936? If not, your subscription is actually in arrears, according to recognition of an A. 13. C. cir- cul do a on audit, There are many subscribers on our list, whose dates read 1935, and: we appeal to those to send in their payment for 1936 during this Good -Will cam- paign. Vote credits will be allowed on all subscriptions paid up to and including November 16th, either to contestants, or direct to this office. * * Notice to Subscribers in Arrears Any person who takes a pap- er regularly from the post of- fice, whether in his name or an- other's, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for payment. If a person ord- ers his paper discontinued, he must pay all arrears or the pub- lisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then collect the whole an'tount, whe=' ther the paper is taken • or not, Refusing toric s • take newspapers or Lperiodicals fromtl'ae post office, Lu removing and leaving them " unpaid, does not release the 's b uscriber from n responsibilit Y of payment, according to law. 1 Reduced Fares REMEMBRANCE DAY LONG WEEK-END—NOV. 8-12 First Class Pare .and One -Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canada --also to :certain U.S. destinations. Going from Noon Friday,, Nov. 8 un. - til 2.00 pati., Monday, Nov, 11. Return. Limit, leaving destination to Midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1935.. MXNXMTrM ,b -0d • Childreit'. 25c Iiit�1 ri$r rivation fr:oni, agents.