HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-12-04, Page 3;0'
rri
Vidett
\•••
•;ls
roxeters
No FRIEND
LIKE AN OLD FRIEND
For thirty-five years millions have
shown preference, for Shredded
Wheat over Al other cereal foods—
and it's so easy to understand why.
it's the whole wheat in its most digest -
Vole form. The crisp, crunchy shreds
encourage thorough chewing—and
the more you chew it the better you
like it. So easy to serve a quick break-
fast because it is ready -cooked. Deli.
cions for any meal.
E
T
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN S al NED DEO WHEAT COMPANY,
1 Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
• By
Jessie Allen Brown
Changes are made in the fuel of the
family car, for winter driving. A dif-
ferent grade of oil is used, anti -freeze
is put in, and the type of gasoline is
usually changed, to one that will "pick
up" quicker. How about the fuel of
your own engine? Do you look after
it carefully, or do you use any kind
of fuel and oil that you happen to
get?
The human engine needs proper
care, just as ranch as the car engine
does. I will venture to say, that it
seldom gets as intelligent care, as is
given to that of the car.. In order to
have a good spark we must have vita-
mins. Now, \in the summer, most of
us need not worry about .getting them
as if we are eating the fresh fruits
and vegetables which are so bounti-
fully supplied us, we cannot escape
getting them. When winter comes,
it is a different matter. We may eat
until we are satisfied, and think we
are being well fed, and still miss out
on many essentials.
Eat Greens and Milk
It is a great mistake to be forever
worrying about what you are going
to eat. There are people who are al-
ways stewing and fussing, about their
food, until they make their own life,
and the lives of those who have to
listen to them, miserable. There is a
very safe and easy rule to follow
about your meals. Eat what you like,
and then cat leafy vegetables and
milk. That is not hard to do is it?
It used to be thought that milk was
for children only. Now, it is recog-
nized, that adults need milk each day.
Are you using a pint for each adult,
and a quart for each child every day?
If you arc not, you are not doing
right by your family. It is not nec-
essary to drink the milk, it does you
just as much good if you eat it in pud-
dings, soups, or in other food.
Leafy Vegetables
Sometimes, I hear people say, that
it is so hard to get leafy vegetables
unless you live in a large place. It
is possible to buy lettuce, in most
places, the year round. It used to
$8O,000/ 000'00 ra4O8iiiiTg
The annual value of poultry moneyin Canada.
Get your share by increasing egg production
and by givint your hens a daily d.ose of
TAY
Palsormiymilarionk PILREGULATOR
a
"Makes Hens Lay Mare Eggs" A reoenful clay, enough
for 95 hens.
PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA LTD, Mt Carley Ave., Toronto, OM.
11
THE ever popular all -year playground,
I California is particularly attractive in
Winter. All year tickets with stop -over
privileges give you the choice of several
different routes including the North
Pacific resorts of Vancouver—Victoria
where Canada's smart set gathers each
winter, Goff, tiding, bitting, badminton
and many other popular pastimes await
your indulgence, •
ref matfett It5Wmatiort mak Oat
considered a luxury, now it is one of
the necessities, 'When you use lettuce
don't serve one stingy leaf, but cat in
slices of wedges, so that you get a
good solid piece of it, Enough to do
you some good.
If you cannot buy lettuce, you are
sure to be able to get cabbage. Use
it day in and day out, raw or cooked,
but preferably cooked, all winter long.
Serve cabbage salad as a extra vege-
table for dinner, There are so many
ways of varying cabbage, salad, that
you can have a different kind most
every day.
If you like Sauerkraut, you are am-
ong the fortunate. It is very good for
you and if you cannot get it any oth-
er way, you can always buy it in cans,
Canned Spinach is another good food,
Very little is lost in the canning, and
they are practically as good as fresh
vegetables. So there is no need to
say that you cannot get leafy vege-
tables.
' Insulate Your Body
Is your body insulated, or do you
do that just to your house? How do
you insulate your body? Insulate it
with a layer of fat. Fat is a very good
insulator. The animals put on extra
fat to keep them warm for the win-
ter. People, who live in cold coun-
tries, like the Eskimos, have layers
of fat, under the skin, to keep them
warm. If you are over -weight, re-
duoe, as to be too fat is always dan-
gerous, and you still will have a lay-
er of fat under the skin to keep you
warm. If you are inclined to be thin,
put on an extra few pounds, to help
keep you warm, in the cold weather.
Fat is your anti -freeze. You hear peo-
ple say that they simply cannot gain.
They can if they really want to, and
go at it the right way. Pounds can
be put on, or taken off at will. Will
is the right word, as it takes lots of
will -power to do it.
Cabbage Salad
Chop cabbage finely. Add a little
onion. Add a spoonful of any kind of
Pepper. Pickle your salad dressing
before mixing with the cabbage. If
you are serving the salad in individ-
ual portions, pack each helping in a
cup, and turn out. Garnish the top
with a little green parsley, celery
leaf, or a bit of lettuce.
Scotch Cake or Short Bread
1 cup butter
4 cups pastry flour
cup sugar
Creani butter well and add sugar.
Either granulated or brown sugar
trip,y be used. There is a slight dif-
ference in flavour, and each has its
followers. Cream until it is a very
fine texture and cream in color. Add
sifted' flour and mix roughly. Do not
add all the flour at once. Turn on
floured board and knead until smooth,
working in as much flour as possible.
Mold into the desired shape. Prick
with a fork and bakie in a slow oven.
The baking is the trickiest part of
making short bread. The best plan is
to turn your baking pan up -side doWn
and bake on the bottom of it. Cover
the pan with two sheets of heavy
paper. Bake slowly until a, delicate
brown.
His Interpretation
*••••••••••••••••
Teacher: Who was Anne Boleyn?"
Boy e "Anne Boleyn was a flatiron."
"How dare you Make such a friv-
olous answer?"
"Well, that's what it says in the
book."
"Nonesenste show it to me."
The boy brought up his book and
pointed out the sentence: "Plenty
VIII pressed his suit with Anne Bol-
WROXETER
Mr. James Edgar of Winghaan
epent Sunday in town,
The Miss Hazlewood moved last
week to the house they purchased on
Queen St.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was a small attendance
at the church services on Sunday.
Mrs. D. Fraser who was seriously
hurt while visiting friends at Seaforth
was able to return to the home of
her daughter, Mrs, Joe Lovell one
day last week.
A number of car loads of cattle atid
hogs were shipped from here Settle
day and Monday.
Messrs George Patulin fr., and Bil-
ly Durst will manage the skating rink
this year.
Mr. David Thompson has been in
poor heath for some time, and we are
sorry to report, is not imptoving.
The Public Library are preparing
to hold a concert sone time abont
the middle of DeteMbon A play On'.
siting 'of local talent will be the
main feature,
Thursday, December 4th, 1.980
Shipments of live stock were made
from the yards here both Saturday
and Monday, Owing to the trucks
being tied up with the snow, the rail-
ways are now getting this business.
The thaw Sunday morning was a
blessing to the farmers and others
who have been short of water, but
considerable rain is needed to re-
plenish the wells for the winter sea-
son.
ter, fop
•
;11•14 ''.1? 'No, ,$)
1,••••
?4,
r,:-.- r').7.N v4 fret, often fer
„ );0. .F•Ut t 8 14t. ttetre's •
yr »it ert,', V.:Plait:59' as ti:. rev.... •
oolk :t
:Rut: • • •t.
1 more surej.2„. re
ltiit
s ti.tv . .Lwart y or t.
,duite $ yl 11 31013.
f.he til infan --as len •LAS 1, •
tIvr.q.1 In ee,‘P.-.., cr-!;,•tlinrri
it is .111V:,ti
calht fur .3u: -.t 0 •
•Ir1'38 tAt WT)..ci off
t!oes
110 • •-- 01 ' •
Oa! ...t.11. !kelt
:1011.1 j» vt"t'...,n, Or' arty
ve: •
'Jon •is till thin .; tio!deti.
• •..• •. t •
f
' •
,101111111.1•1111101.
F. F. HOMUTH
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Beat Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
1111111111111111111111•1111.1m.....11•1111111111
CHRISTMAS
TIME AGAIN
With Christmas only a short
time away you will naturally be
preparing for it, and when do-
ing so we invite you to our
store. We have been preparing
to supply you with the best -
quality fresh groceries, fruits,
nuts, etc., and the prices are
down, away down, on a lot of
things you need. Others are
saving, so can you. With prices
changing front week to week,
we cannot quote them here, the
following are only a few lines
we have in groceries, all new
goods: Valencia raisins, Sultana
seedless raisins, puffed seeded
currants, figs, dates, glaced
cherries, peels, mincemeat, or-
anges, grapes, candies, nuts, etc.
Special prices for school treats.
For gifts: scarfs, neck ties,
sox, shirts, arm -bands, suspend-
ers, gloves and a host of other
articles.
If you are giving China we
have some beautiful Royal
Crown to choose front
We have Some twenty Men's
Overcoats on our rack for men
and youths, on which the prices
are reduced. Conte in and see
therm Footwear for men, wo-
men and children. Overalls, sox
and shirts, etc., for everyday
wear.
Bring your Crearri here for the
Co -Operative Co.
DAVEY'S STORE
'
WROEi'EL
It
"reek OM Long Time to Win "Out-
law," But laindnes
Once, some years ago, dad brought
home (with two helpers) a borse he
had bought for it very small'sum, be,.
eause it was considered by every one
too dangerous for a man to try to
ride him to say nothing of a woman's
attempting it. He told me very plain-
ly when the animal was brought
home, to "keep away from that
horse." Solite considered him a kill-
er, though he had never as yet aclu-
ally killed any one. 1 was told that
any tinte tho horse was loose in the
pasture, not to go near the gate,
writes Mary E. Harlan, in Ilumaae
Pleader,
I couldn't sleep that night -- in-
stead, my plans were being made. I
knew I would never be satisfied until
I could ride that horse! It became
the biggest thing in my life, and I
was always trying (when dad was
away) to make friends. Nothing do -
Ing! Just let ;hat horse once get the
scent of a human being and be would
go wild. It was quite plain he had
been mistreated. I would slip up into
the loft of the barn when he was fas-
tened in stall, and drop an apple
down into the feed trough: some
times sugar. Yet he war still so Wil
that at times one would think.be wa
trying to tear the barn down.
Things went on ilke ',his for week
and weeks. I cried and worried be
cause I didn't seem to be making an
progress. Then—one day he got hi
right forefoot hung in the wire feac
of the pas ure, when no one wa
home but myself. He had gotten ou
of the barn, and was now ;3'3 -lag t
get out of the field. I was almost 1
a panic for fear ho would break hi
leg. How I loved that horse! HI
spirit—even the very wildness of hin
--and he was such a beautiful thing
When he saw me approach be tile
to tear ;hat whole fence down.
crept closer—so slowly that he coul
hardly know I was moving—and
-was singing soft and low all the tun
and not seeming to' take any notice
At last I was near enough .o tout:
him. Still I sang on, and very slowl
raised my hand with a piece of apple
and let him smell the apple. I dicta'
try to force it en him for I could se
he was scared so badly he was tre
bling all over. At last he reached to
the apple, and I didn't move my han
—just let him take it by himsel
After what seemed like hours, I man-
aged at last to get his foot loose.
When he realized his freedom he • ran
to the far side of the field, snorting
and pawing the earth—then looked
back at me. • I had not moved, and
still continued in the place where he
bad left me. After many- times of
starting toward. me, he approached in
about as slow a motion as 1 had ap-
proached him. He came at last to the
fence, smelt and sniffed the air, and
finally thrust his nose toward me! I
kept perfecty still, and he pushed his
nose further In my direction. But
when I reached my hand toward him,
be quickly turned, and was away at
the far side ot the field again.
I moved closer to the fence — In
feet, teamed against it. He came back
again, this time so close he could
touch inc with his nose—and he did!.
For a long time he sniffed around
me. Who can read a horse's mind
er know how they reason things out?
I'll always believe that then, and
there Prism di teit th*j waselsag
friend and wouldn't bait him, na Ethel
been the ease in the past when a man
came near. No woman had ever rid-
den him, and bet very few men had
stayed in the saddle long. We learn-
ed later that the horse had never
known kind treatment, and or course,
he associated in his mind — "man,
spurs, whips"—and always expected
ill treatment when men were about.
Prom that time en things: were
easier, and it wasn't long before be
let Inc put a bridle on him. After
that, the saddle. 1 have never in my
whoie life been happier over any-
thing than the day when I sat for the
first time on my "outlaw," That night
I told dad everything from the begin-
ning, and he said he might have
known when he brought the horse
home that I would be killed by him.
He still didaa believe me, but the
next morning the news spread and I
saddled and rode Prince before an
audience that had to be shown!
Af:cr that. I rode- :Prince at differ.
flint. State Pairs, and carried away the.
Allet Yibbott time and time again.
The. British M.
11
,
Lrowweptaituaatiouttimortatt
..1........aaataanmatoatooptomout
ChillaWatre,
new patterns,
ICold ivory tint,
new irregular borders
1305
COOKS IN 21/2 MINUTES AFTER TILE WATER BOILS
GORRIE
•
The first community party will be
held in the Town Hall, Gorrie, Friday
evening of this week, December 5th.
s There will be cards from 8 to 11 p.m.
; Refreshments will be served, after
s which there will be dancing and com-
e munity singing 'throughout the ev-
ening. Please remember you are in-
• vited. Ladies please bring lunch, cake
n or sandwiches, The gentlemen will be
taxed 50 oents. Be there for an ev-
ening's fun.
1 The topic last Friday evening at
a the United Cherch was taken by Mrs.
a Dr. C. C. Ramage, the subject being,
I "League of Nations". Mrs. Ramage
e gave an interesting and helpful ad-
' dress which was enjoyed by those
• present.• Mr. L. F. Ashton and Mrs.
Craik sang a duet, and Mr. Cooke
L' sang a solo. Both numbers were well
e rendered and very appropriate,
r
d
f.
The present Wet: in the British
Hon of Commons dates from the
Restoration, and was.aupplied pursu-
ant to an oiler of the House, dater'
May 21, 1660. It was made by Mt
Thomas Maundy, a London gold
ernith, and cost approximately
It must always lie upon ''t,
when the House is constituted w 11
• the Speaker in the chair, Whet:
House goes into committee the M.e,
is placed on two supports below tin
table to ahow tbat the 1 -louse is noi
roperly constituted.
.After the election of a new Partin
ment, before a Speaker hat, Ines
' ehosen, the Mare is aleo kept tinkle
the table, upon which it IS Plate d
soon as the election of a Speaks it
properly coMpleted. It is lent to the
Speaker by the Sovereign, who re.'
enmes possession of it when Parlia-
ment li, protogned,
Peanuts as Ship Fitch
Peanuts were used as fuel to Wive
the ,British freightee Hurt:nut from
destruction in a burricane in the Bay.
o Bistay, near Australia. When the
ship arrived .at Brisbane, Australia,
the thief °Meer said that after the
elitpli teal reserves and sPatre Wood -
Work had beet used IP . a battle
stgalitst headwinds and mountainous
netts, four tons of peartute were taken
*tom the hold !sad fed into the fur -
tweet to keep the ship Moving.
• •
Lig&116400.1"411.1...............,..,,,,.....3$.114.:,,,.. ff...m,,,,,1".ie.1.i!,1
Mr, Kenneth Hastie had a very suc-
cessful gravelling bee last Wednesday
to gravel his lane. A dance was giy-
n in the evening and a crowd of 150
attended. All report a good time.
Hydro was turned on in Gorrie on
Monday, and will be enjoyed very
much. For the past number of years
the town has been lighted by its own
power.
.4.41111
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held at the home of Miss E.
McKee on Thursday afternoon, This
will e the annual meeting and re-
ports of the year's weak will be re-
ceived, The roll call wil be respond..
er to with a Christmas thought.
An illustrated lantern lecture will
be given at the regular League Ser-
vice on Friday evening. The subject
being "Canada, from Coast. to Coast".
One hundred pictures will be shown.
An offering will be recejved
Communion Seriee Was held at
Orange Hill Church last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. R. Patrick of Brussels is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, R. S. Clegg, at
•
Mr, and Mrs. John Hyndman at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Hytidnian's
sister at Clifford on Monday.
Mrs. D. Hicks who underwent a
serious operation in Toronto General
Hospital is getting along as well as
can be expected,
Miss E. Stephens was a Toronto
present
visitor last week.
Jackson -Shelton
A quiet wedding took place at the
United Church parsonage last Thurs-
day when Annie May Shelton, of Kin-
loss, was united in marriage to Rich-
ard 11. Jackson of Garde. The ce
mony was performed by Rev. re-
Ft
Craik.
The foxes in their cosy beds.
BELMORE
Mrs. John Peterman suffered a'
slight stroke Saturday.
A record crowd attended the play,
put on the in Community Hall, on
November 21st. Proceeds amounted
to $70.
Among those who attended the
Winter Fair were: Misses Irene and
Margaret Mundell, Mrs, Peter Hack-
ney, George Mundell and Miss Min-
nie jeffray.
Mrs. Bennett of London, visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Darling, and other friends, last week.
Miss Christine Baird of 13lyth, and
friend, Mr. Gilbert McClaren of Tor-
onto, Mrs, J. Cruikshank and daugh-
ter, Anita, of Clinton and Miss April
McClaren' of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
John Twelvetrees of Sarnia, visited
friends in the village on Sunday.
The Winter Fair
When you are feeling kind of blue
Tired of toil and care '
Pack up your duds if you have to bor-
row a grip
And go down to the Winter Fair.
When you've tramped around a day
or two
Seeing the sights down there,
You'll be glad to get back to your
own fireside
And sit down in your easy chair,
We .started out at break of day
When the sun was in the sky,
We sped along the great highway,
without a care or sigh
But when you reach the city limits
Be careful now go slow,
They"l kill you no matter how good
you are
And then away they'll go.
The flowers they are most beautiful
It's just like in fairy land,
But you must get a move On
To get up on the grand stand.
The little birds sings in their sage
The cockerels answer back.
While the geese and ducks that came
so far
just brought along their quack
The stock that came from way out
West,
Soine carried off first prize,
To see the length and breadth of such
It sure would open your eyes.
The pussy cats that looked their best
Detrjt» is their home,
They'll be mighty glad when its over
again
And they are allowed to roam.
But the Nova Scotia apples are what
just took my eye,
Now all the city ladies are eating
apple pie.
Wife: You think so much of poker
you don't even remember when we
were married.
Hubby: Of course I do, darling. It
was the day after I held that straight
flush at the chile
eir hide will grace some .•lasey's
Oh little
ckti,o they think thatm
Along with brother mink.
To see the money thats clapped .down
It ,doesn't stem quite, right .
When on the street
So amity men are liord up tor a bite.
t " ,
Eggs Cream P ultry
urrommucturronyananummultrAtternmeas
Seerour No. 1 Potatoes before
putting in your Winter Suppl3r.
Wellington Product Co. Ltd.
Wingham Branch Phone 16