HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-14, Page 2r"
1:
AtW A' a M � 'qk�1®�,R� R How to Cleats a Canton Crepe Deese
Published et
\\FINGI-IAM, ONTARIO
Ever yTl1ursday Morning
Subscription rates—One year $2,00
Six months $1;oo, in advance,
Adsrei•tising rates, on application.
Advertisements lents without specific di-
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Changes for contract advertisenicnts
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ti,1M.,..11 01"1,1111111,11111 $ 1114111110,111111AU,1tn1t10111
X926 , JANUARY 1926..
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lipatt11tiia n,lliPgnuu"ntL$$$$$tlLl,u"uu I$11 11llllli
its: for the.
Sponge dress all over, with warm
water, When partly dry, press the
dress on the wrong sick, When
isbed the spots have generally distcp-•
pears d,
COOK t
IN a HINTS
To 'Thicken Soup
Sprinkle a handful of oatmeal into
kettle of soup while cooking. This
will thicken soup and add another it-
em of nourisluncnt to it.
—0—
Rice Croquettes With Cheese S nice
Rice.
Cold ,'water.
1 cup of milk.
1 cup of water.
1lfethod:—Co er _cu > of, rice c wita
cold
r
Ovate . Bring to a boil, Boil g
iminutcs,Drain and rinse in cold Wa-'
ter, Then take x cup of milk and I
cup of water, little salt and rice and
cook until rice is tender and liquid
aim absorbed. Remixe - ftoui fire add
•tablespoon incited butter andx egg;
well beaten,.` Season with salt, pep-
per, onion juice and green pepper if
you have it,
When cool,''forni into .croquettes
and roll in either bread or cracker
crumbs,,: Fry these. When you ser-
•ve, pour over cheese a sauce made as
follows:
x cup dr" thick cream sauce mixed
with 4 tablespoons of grated Ameri-
can cheese.
_0_.
Divinity Candy
2 CLtps of -sugar. .,,.•✓°- -
cup of corn syrup.
3 cups of water.
3 egg whites.
1- or x cup of chopped nuts.
FOR JANUARY Metliod:—Cook together sugar, sy-
aup, and water until it forms a soft
By Betty Webster bail when dropped in cold water, Beat
`i'o Remove Ioe From Sidewalks ;'egg whites stiff. Pour the boiled mix -
Winter is a slippery time and 'some) iture very slowly into the stiffly bea-
t°hnes it is most' difficult to'•i�eniov , ten egg whites. Beat until creamy
ice from sidewalks and steps, Sprin-',and candy starts to stiffen: Just be-
ide steps or walks with salt. Then fore it is finished, add chopped nuts.
the ice will quickly meltand slush ',Pour onto greased platter. Cut when
can be swept away. Sonietimes it is icool,
best to wash steps with a solution of U
of water and salt. It will.not. freezer G
ili'ere is enough salt iia: the water. ,'f.�, BAKING HINTS
Ice Cream Pie
We,, all have always loved a "Bak-
e ed Alaska. But it has seemed quite.
Farm For 't ale nee cream to make it at• home This
co pie is the same principal
Lut being on a smaller scale it seems
ne of thebest 2 o acre rinoresimple.
s he North Huron with l' Method: Bake your pie shell ahead
d bu lGl ?igs; 12 acres; hard- of time. I-Iave ice _cream, any desir-
•ori bush,'',,acres fail r;lieat,
ever failing weir •ngood I
tate of cultivation and close to t�'
ree different markets.
; _
of h
On account the owner
4failing health this property will
be Sold' cheap. =
Now is the time to buy as the
value of farm land is certain to LI
increase during the next year or
two.
7. +CP.•
-;COSENS
Insurance' and 'Real Estate. 1
1.1111. 111111111511111111®111 1,11E11 II2111!moor
ed flavor,` in ice box. Have oven hot.
Just before you are ready to serve,
heat 3 egg whites stiff, add 3 table -
P
e
oons g
powdered o d •ed u a
w er sugar. When
Clearly ready to serve, place a waits
15'aper on a board and the pie shell on
the paper. Fill shell with ice cream::
Cover with meringue. Be sure there
is no gap between pie. crust and mer-
ingue, ' Then place in oven to brown.
Serve arumediately.
The result will be charming as to
all appearances the pie will appear as
an ordinary pie and the ice cream
filling will be both a surprise and de-
light.
i. tt•l• r r..
,A ;:�' gy,p�,y,!�•� .. i.� .1 .� .. .�•��
S Salle
36 97
hevee 3i' iii !city Counts"
t
Stole your pantry . wit goods whose 'quality Ls
r3agea .
We'r eozurma:n
xm 6'B
ays
nee
9
bran
fruits
simd vegeta1f1YIes. Many a xceptars* ii values dsuitt izsg
this sale. e•Sure you t et yur sr:arca.
:..
BAYSIDE
EET CO
BAY$IDE
TOMATOE
8TEGETABLES
old, Bar Spinach 23c
•ase Bad BEETS 23e
SAiI.IRKRMJT 15c
ASPARAGUS
SALAD' POINTS 33c
TIPS 1. Ib. TIN
BEAN
'LARK'S or < for
I.1130Y'S 260
t1D f t. WAX -23c,.
t,
fy "�
LARGE
TIN
EA YSliDE
No. '4 Sze
Choice Quality
FRUITS
IN LIGHT -
PEARS SYRUP 11C.
BARTLETT PEARS25�
PEACHES' 25c
PLIMB r.GI+PE Gnmai GAGE'.' e
PINIEAlk I LIE
NIAGARA P'ALL?
TIT HIT 4,0c
SINGAPORE SLICED 00c.
MATS FOR. SALAD 35e
LIN
TINS
TINS
tad
c
c
.�i
ri
FISH
SALMON
1 ala. Tin TIGER
(
Col,00)'orEAGLt AVC
1 lb- SOCKEYE 24e
2
King's Plato 2 for
SARDINES ' 25c
-SHRIMPS 254 '.
KIPPERED HERRING aSe
CIIICItENEADDIR 2So
LOBSTER. 2 -to moil �4d4"
NU Fir
Cy S
TRAICi
•ALMONDS,
_. .
WALNUTS, MOOTS
m��d.a1«•eloN,F;�„m++sax. _ ".x..0
•
wt,tr'1ru
690 1b•
"n[A 431+
a, FileeA
C .BRAZILS
3e fib.
-1%,116.
TIN ,,..
'1
'AI
d I
une
DA
0
' ztve o
is rt of
. y Profit
Do you ever think
what a task it milst
be ' for me to please
everybody?
With flour it is a different.
matter. Everyone' is
pleased with Purity Flour.
Always =crtiforrn in quality,
this flour makes delicious
pies, cakes and bread:
I can handle any brand of
flour on the :market. I
choose Purity for you be-
cause it never disappoints.
Yottr satisfactions is part of
my profit
Write for the 180 page,
Purity Flour Cook Book.
30c in stamps, postpaid,
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS Co.,
LIMITED. Bead Of:Ice—TORONTO'
Branches from coast to coast.
rall your d,+ ng
14
y,r.,pa,im:
,,sad
Excellent Corn -Bread
2 eggs.
cup of spgar.
x cup sour milk.
x large tablespoon of butter.
x cup of corn meal:
Little salt,
x cep of flour.
x teaspoon of soda.
Method:—Melt butter in pan while
oven is heating. Beat 'eggs. . Add' su-
gar and salt. Then add flour and
corn meal. .Dissolve soda in sour
mild Mix well with dry ingredients.
Add` butter. Mix again and pour on-
to greased pan and baste. ,Delicious
forbreakfast, lunch or supper.
(Readers, Note:.If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and oth-
er Household ` Hints you . would like
to' asst Betty • W ebster—address her in
care of this •paper.) •
(Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
The Workmen's Compensation Bo-
ard for the Province of Ontario ]las
just issued a statement showing "that
the Board awarded $5,565,443.39 in
benefits during' 1925. This figure is
noticeably lower than the total for
2.924 which was $6,322,820.34. f.While
compensation awarded has been less,
the total number of accidents report-
ed has been greater, amounting in
/925 to 69,012 as compared with 58,-
675 during 1924. One notable feature
of the accident statistics, however, is
the decrease in fatalities, the total
number' of fatalities in 1925 tieing 345
which is considerably Less than the fi-
gures for 1924 which were set at 4,02.
This alone is a most .important item
to the whole Province.
It is evident from the figures issued
by the Board that 'w4iile minor acci-
dents show an increase, :probably due
in part to better reporting, the serious
and n1r0 costly types of accidents'
are on the down grade. In this 'con-
rtection; Mr. V. A. Sinclair, K. C.,
Chairman of the 'Workmen's Com
pensation Board, giving out the figur-
es :for 1925, states:
"'There has been a great deal of at-
tention
paid during, the present year
to accident prevention work, which no
doubt has been in some measure at`
least responsible for the lessened >7 se cd cost
of compensation, and the safety or°-
ganizatipns areexpecting to carry on
a much more intensive campaign dur-i'
.
ing the coming year and they are in
hopes thereby to reduce the frequen-
cy, severity, and costs of accidents in
all classes,"
During tate year the Workmen's
Compensation Board handled an en-
ormous amount ;of mail, this avcrag-
alt• each day between 5;oor2 and 6,o0o
it Iters going in and out, The averLL c
ag rrlt'rCtber of claims per di was s'
slag lI over 200 and the a 'eragc r
et paid out each day was :18,5o0, t
WINGIAM 4l1V• .1N' 1 `-'f`WES
ealetto
• vale*
est
.AMOUNT OF S IEEP RE-
QUIP. D
Dr. .S Scholes
cho s
By, W.
When but little is lctiown about
subject,that subject is a good one f
speculation. Sleep .'s such a subje.
Hence,, it fuinislies°good Material 1
the making of then les, both reaso
able and wild. Scne of those wi
theorize about sleep;• iln.tnediately wi
to put their theory into practice, A
this regardless of w1,1,etber or not tl
theory rests upon i sound scientific
foundation.. ' .4 •
An idea more or less frequently
advanced nowadays cis. that we sleep
too much, With the' demands of mo-
dern life, especially iii the mare popu-
lous places, thele is 4,)lenty of tempta-
tion to give this idea! a practical appli-
cation. By cutting 'own the amount
of sleep more tune ,an be found 'for,
the desired amount of social and oth-
er activity.; The possibility that re-
duction of the number of hours of
sleep may produce ill-effects on 'the.
health often seems to be overlooked.
In this connection, an article by Dr.
William 'Browning,' published last fall
in the journal J na of the American Medi-
cal Association, may be of interest.
Dr. Browning made careful investiga-
tions of the factors other than infec-
tion which may` have had a 'part inth
production. of -a number of cases o
epidemic encephalitis which' he stud-
ie
d.
Due To Infection
Epidemic encephalitis is the disea-
se commonly known as sleeping sick-
ness. It is generally regarded as due
to some infection. It is closely as-
sociated with certain of the infectious
diseases, especially influenza.
In his study of the possible factors
causing. the disease, Browning paid
particular attention to the way in whi-
ch the patients had lived .preceding
the attack. ' He noted that one com-
nion.and constant factor was found.
His patients were people who have
been subject to prolonged tire and
loss of rest at the tune they develop-
ed the disease: •
Now this. does not mean, of course,
that loss of sleep in itself is the spe-
cific causer of epidemic encephalitis.
It means that prolonged ed tire
p g may ma-
ce one readily susceptible to whatever
infection may be the immediate cause
of the disease.
Less of sleepseems
otoilavebeena
constaat. working to lower the
t•esistance and -
nfection 'os
P
s
able. While the observations in this
nstance were made' on cases of epi-
demic encephalitis, it is conceivable
that loss ;of sleep ina'y just as readily
ower resistence to other infections..
A possible ill-effect..of insufficient' re-
st has here been pointed out
:The generally `accepted teaching of
hygienists has been, that adults require
an average of.at least eight hours of
rest daily. •There, may be individuals
who can retain their health indefinite-
ly with- less than this amount of rest.
But until careful scientific investiga-
tions demonstrate that hygienic auth-
orities are wrong in teaching that We
need eight hours of sleep daily, it is
wise to stick to the old rule.
Questions and Answers
Goiter
T. A. A. asks: "x. Can goiter be
cured without; an operation? 2. Would
the X-ray affect any other part of the
system'? (This •? goiter affected the
heart."
Reply
1, Sonie goiters can be treated with-
out operation.- Some require . opera-
tion.
2.- Possibly. Much depends upon
the skill with 'which it is lased. Se-
lection of the proper treatment in any
given case i', best left to the judg-
ment of the physician who is;caring
for the patient,
a
or
ct,
or
n-
ip
sh
Ai
in the stomach, 'diving di estion. This'
is' nothing, abnormal. An. excessive
amount of gas,in the stoniacb may re-
sult from ot•geeic disease, or from [un-`
ctionel derangements, of the digestive'
organs.
If ,the cause is SII allotviug ttir; this
habit should be corrected: The soda
habit is a bad one, The abuse of so-
da, may create disturbances in the che-
mistry of digestion and upset the acid
alkali balance of the system, If you
have any disease of the digestive or-
gens, this should be treated,
(Note: -Dr, Scholes will answee su-
ch health questions in these columns
as, will be of interest to others and
le permissible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self addressed stamp-
ed envelope. Anonymous communi-
cations will receive no attention. Ad-
dress Dr. W. 5. Scutes, in care of this
paper.)
e
f
—0--
Fasting
o—Fasting
J. S. writes: "Do you . think a fast
for a few days would improve my
health? Or do you tlrink it would
harm me?"
Reply
What is the matter with sou? You
do not state your trouble. -In general
unless yon are advised to fast by
some physician, and are can ,;supervise
the stunt, you better not try it, It is
possible for illi -advised fasting to do
harm, .
—0—
Gas
o..Gas on the Stomach
Mrs, FI. L. W, asks: "What cat/ I
rid to keep having
so n
c/ gas
on the stomach? I have to keep bel-
ching ahnost all of the time. raking :
soda ,
to help rid` I
p [�et of it ddC5 alb
good. I have had this trouble for a
long tinic now?"
Reply
7`,ots of ti7xies this condition is t
merely a bad habit. The bad habit
ot1Sists in swallowing ail', often ain-, t
,uscio`1sly. Most people probably''
sallow a ,$r//alb a:11.ottri# 0f air °ccas-'
of slay, 41 ecially", wb, eating. A
I at lit 'of gas red
NO 12111111
RE
LALtPS.
LA
We haudke al.l grad
Bulbs." 1 -fl :drt°o La
ST DA
14
5
For$L(
�!
Every 1 rap we bandle absolutely
r,
teed for service aiiid efficiency.
,111
AN INTERESTING LETTER
g crawl
in '
Dr. Mary Findlater Tells of 'Life
Southern States
Savannah, Georgia
'
December 23, 1.925
Dear Sister:—
I ``left Washington 3.15. p. rn., and
arrived here to.30 next morning. The
Atlantic Coast Line R. R, runs under'
the, city of Washington, conies to
light in 6' or 7 minutes,• -arid we cross
the Potomac R. into Virginia and
then south to our first stop Rich-
mond, the Capital of that State. Rich-
mond, Fredericksburg, and Peters-
burg saw much bloodshed during the
Civil 'War and when Richmond heard
of the success of the Northern Army,
they burned their public buildings and.
set fire to the bridge across the Jam-
es R., rather than hand. the city over
unspoiled to the victorious and very
generous Northern Ari?iy. Today
they forget this and • the North is
blamed fore the spoliation of °Rich-
mond. The South has /made a poor -
loser and is the more bitter because
she,can not help but 'know that had
she worn the war, slavery would. have
made the South'the plague spot of
America.
• It had been foggy all day, so night
carne down. in a hurry and I awoke at
Charleston S. Caroline in the morning
having crossed' Va. and N. Caroline
during the night. It was raining tor-
rents. 'The Railway line slants the At-
lantic Coast and the. sea makes great
inlets, all up ' and down the country,
the marches, dull and grey now, must
in the spring, show a moving color of
varied green, alive with water fowl.
We asse through
d o h mile
P sof ane for-
est, some of it trimmed out expertly,
showing w ig thousands of tall - clean stems
attaining a height of do or 70 ft, be-
fore the great greet canopy is reach -
(ed. The old lumber firms used to
cut out everything, today .acres and
acres of young timber under 4 inches,
stands in: the sunlight 'to be the pine
forest of the 'future. The highway
skirted, the R. R. foi miles, all built up
road, and every 3o ft. or so a V shap-
ed wooden : gutter was plated at right
angles to the road to carry off the
water and -save the road, There
were few motor cars to be seen and
some of them stalled in the niud. The
raid, poured down .in torrents. Many
of the pines . and oaks made weird ;pic-
tures in the rain for great curtains of
moss hung from their'branches and
swayed back and forth black and grey
against a gloomy sky line.
'
The Savannah R. -lies between N.
Carolina and .Georgia and on its sou-
thern shore in the 'far off yea r177o,
Jaynes Edward Oglethorpe, English-
man, founded the City . of Savannah
and State of Georgia. His bones rest
in a churchyard and in Old England,
the Govt refusing to allow the His-
torical Society of Georgia, to remove
them to Savannah as they wished to
do a few years •ago. 'This city carries
the marks of antiquity to greater de-
gree than any other city I have seen,
in A.i:lei-in.�" It 'is exceedingly inter-
esting, in the business section the old
houses still stand, surrounded by
high brick walls, ,green and moss cov-
ered, in the gardens, fountains and
statuary stand grey and weather beat-
en beneath glistening magnolias and
holly trees. In' an old churchyard
there 'art tombstones dating back to
x762, the inscriptions standing out
clear cut as they were a hundred
years ago. The houses "were built
and maintained in the days when slav-
es did the. work. That room I have, in
a private, home is about x6 ft. square
and it is only one of 5 or 6 on this
floor. The ceilings clown `stairs are
x
ft. high and id •Ir=
t .1�,
5 < halls an :
g d stair`
ova s
Y
would make a big bungalow of today,
Grown stone S d iCsteps
r lead up to'. the 2i�d
floor from the outside with a heavy
Iran railing. --.
Colored women go about the streets
arry'ing their bundles and baskets on
heir heads, steady, erect °:cud flat
footed. `Thais is a city of •tri"wtti,s,
won with white spires are across t1l1
si•t' let :and beyond thein i< tliu ")oh±
W sky Mommieiital Met li; C1lttrch,",
J°
11
a1 "'Wesley liLndcd ,)cre ill 1740
tad preached alis first -
c
mg
11)'
i
tilities
lock. rraY■�
�.. Phone 156.
11211$2,11 Snit IN a anunirs'imimii
Buyers of
Cream, -:Eggs and Poultry
POULTRy MARKET GOOD
Gel Our Prkes
he United Farmers Co Op. Co., L.
Wingham . Ontario
msaisi■®■®VI t®®I■1ItJ■Iomminatt U mmiiii
■ .
■ -
■
■▪ ,
■
■
rCHEVi .LET'
REDUCED PRICE
t►tJ
CHE'VROL.ET CARS
■
Roadster
.... 5 $21.00
Touring
... 821.00'
Coupe .. 1003.00
Coach
® `' 1003,00
Sedan 1100.00
Landau .
116'Ia00_.
Including all taxes. .
Balloon tires on all models.
Delivered at Vin hairs with fn ,
■ g 11 tank
■ of gasoline.
m A. o CRAWFORD
■
General Motors Dealer
■
America, 'Ile Independent Presbyter-
ian Church -boasts of an autographed
portrait of Robert Raikes who was
the first Sunday School promotei the
world had and lie began his work in
London.
From this .city,` and not from either
Boston or New York, the first steam-
ship was built and crossed the Atlan-
tic in x819. The Harbor is 32 It deep
and 'is 18 miles long, great shipping
of rosin, cotton and fertilizer is car-
ried on. The streets are narrow,
some one-way streets and all intersec-
tions of such streets are marked
"stop" and to the credit of the drivers
be it said, they all strip: The popula-
tion is Ioi,000, Washington nearly 4
times that, and fully 4 times the haste
and recklessness.
I;:had heard and read much of Sou -
there cooking up to the present 1'VO
had nothing to brag about, I have
not tasted an Irish;, potato since I
carne here, and the coffee, well I can
make better and I'm not an expert,
The rain ceased after a time and to-
day it is clear, cd1d, sunny, about 5o
'degree, though last night g it�
down
got d
wn
to freezing fr earn ,for the , poor little U'"garden
tido
g
cupids were .decorated` with icicles
when I went to breakfast. Now this
is all for this time, maybe next time
I'll, do better.
Yours .affeetionalty, 1v1ary,
Ilv
11/1EIVIORIA1141
n loving anemoey
son, who passed. ;1
unary
0
A face I dearly loved has gone
A. heart so kir' Sand bright
'You are gone but not forgotten
Never shall your tneanoi•y facie.
Loving thoughts wilr always linger
Around the grave where you are
laid
• His Wife.
COMMUNICATION
To the Editor of the Advance -Times:
Sire --
In the last issue of your` paper is an
item referring to the work of Dr.
Caroline Nacdoalald in Japan. It is'
taken from the Missionary Monthly
*of the Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church of Canada. In
the iters referred to,the following
staternent 18 made, 'One. branch of
our Japanese work is that of Miss
Caroline Macdonald in Tokyo . to .
which Y
the "Vii, M. 'S: of the Ur/lied
Church of Canada contributes $2,0o:" ;.
Some may get the inipression'frrii�i.
this statement that WAS 11 ,'ac oil iii'' 1
a missionary of the United Ch
Caned
a This s ho
Wever is slot t.
se. the belongs neither to the
Church of Canada nor to the
terian Church itt 'Canada.
may gethelp for work from t1
ed Church sale also,
contribution of $200
S. of the 7Presbyt.
;Macdonald is ilei.
byt1rian Church
li r is art elders
of