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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-30, Page 9Thursday, May 23r4, 1929 �► �+ r L r'r a� _ PRESERVATIVE PM NT RED C..,,, ,pRLSL 4124172:411,jyOVi �y OIHOa oit7VMolmLON it OL{:LTC, PAINT CO. •�, HERE is natu're's own preserver and pure color and nd .linseed oil carried into the fibres and pores of the wood by nature's preservative—Creosote. TFhe best beautifier and .protection for Shingle Roofs, Sidimgs and Bungalows, fences, garages, mineralized Composition Roofing and all Rough Lumber. Superior in every way to Shingle Stains. for Sade by Elmer Wilkinson - 29 -4 MADE BY HE MAKERS. OF THE FAMOUS ELEPHANT t RAND' WHITE LEAD F>, SHEET STEEL CEILINGS• Stop falling plaster; end unsightly cracked cell- Ings. Easy to put up quickly and once up they , stay. No 'dust or litter. Easy to clean or paint. GALVANIZED SHINGLES for The Roof Handsome, ins ensive, fireproof,easytoiayover old roofs—permanent. Get the facts. Ask your tinsmith nsmith or.carpenter. �� 9F., GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls•' Three attractive pat. terns. With building paper are warm, dry, Easy to put onaadpaint, ' ,• a,.r.,r l .. biota You will never the=chase pwindproof. Sheet Steel 3 ,t� C ? wow re et of. a Ceiling. F14. t AND S• AV YOU it. MONEY. BEAUTIFUL... FMB -PROOF Sheet Steel Ceilings look well, resist fire .effect- ively. Add brightness to hntls, stores, churches schools, kitchens and batbrootne. Do nothing till' you getthe pricer; and full. particulars. For Sale By H. Buchanan ' Hardware R. R. Mooney E. Hawkins �achaali ,rhos.. wdulydiuu�i usul®nioulalilwilf�mrwanl�l noon lao-urull�ml�uliesl!®o-lie�lu�lm�ln ILII maul COBBLERS, GREEN MOUNTAINS, DOOLEYS E POTATOES 1118111 9 I 9 !_R See' these at' out Win'ghan ' Branch. All grown from certified seed. (We deliver).' 6W A`II fA, ws Wellington Prodtiee CCP., td b -, W. 8. TtiomPSO11V, Branch Manager., Phones: Office 166; iii ht �1�"d ' lel g W>I�g ��t� lE�r�lrr>�ch ili AtlllllllllinMll(Ms1111sali ill'A1111A111•11111111 111i11111M111 i111111110101111111101101111k111 1101141111ilifilii Bring us your Cream and Eggs, or give us a call and we will be glad to call for your produce.' Watch for Yellow. and Blue Trucks. WTl•1GIiAlUl AD i`ANCE,ThAPs Hints For Homebodies Written, for The Advance -Ti By Jessie Allen Brown. If the Horticultural' Societies did n work beyond giving an impetus t the improvement of the rural echo surroundings they should justify the existence. 'The rural school is th most dismal looking place int, th country. 'there is seldom' even tee around them and as for flower they are not to be seen; as for ac itecture most :of them looks like box with a roof on,' ' Now don't ris in . your wrath and smite me to sa that yours school does not look lik that. If it does not, be thankful yo have one in your vicinity who ha vision anl what is almost more it portant, has gumption behind the vis ion, The new schools are pleasingl designed and are usually properl planted. It need not be an expert sive matter t� make your schoo grounds attractive. Trees may b had for the taking and there are ha tive. shrubs in the bush. : Recently I saw;;' grounds landscaped by an ex- pensive landscape architect with one large shrubbery bed of nothing else but iggwood. There are showers for everything else why not a shower of plants and seeds for the school? Children take a•great pride'and in- terest in their surroundings especially if they: have had a hand' in. the mak- ing. If they are encouraged to im- prove their : surroundings and to be - interested in flowers it will have a far reaching influence on the beauty of our country in years to come. Asparagus, which would:taste good at any time, tastes doubly good be- cause itis the first Spring vegetable.. It is very welcome after the long time without fresh vegetables. It may be classed as one of the leafy vegetables in its value to. the diet. Asparagus frequently spoiled by ov- er cooking. The proper. way to cook it. is to tie it in loose bundles and stand it upright in the sauce pan and cook in a small amount of salted water. If the asparagus is .a bit scarce it seems to go further when' cut in pieces as one, can use. more of the tougher por- tion of the stalk. Reserve the tips and after the stalks have been cook- ing for 10 minutes add the tips. Cook in a small quantity of water. Cream Sauce 2 tbsps.- flour 2 tbsps. butter. tsp. salt cup milk' ' cup asparagus liquid pepper:. Melt butter until it bubbles, add flour and seasonings and rub smooth. Add milk and liquid from the boiled asparagus, gradually, stirring con- stantly. Cook for 2 minutes after it has thickened.toa cook the starch in the flour. 0 0 0l• it e a h a e y e s n y y 1 e Asparagus 'Shortcake Make individual Shortcakes from a rich biscuit dough. Split and butter. Cover both layers generously with creamed asparagus. .This makes ' a delicious luncheon or supper` dish. Asparagus Omelet Make your favorite Omelet. Have ready boiled Asparagus cut in pieces and butter. A 4 egg omelet requires about 1 cup of asparagus. Reserve the tips. Before folding the omelet cover one half of it with the aspar- agus. Turn out on the platter and garnish with the tips. Rhubarb 'We are in the midst of the rhubarb season and should use it freely. Af- ter the more or less heavy foods we require the fresh things. We usually crave them as a matter of fact. Mo- ther Nature knows her onions! Rhu- barb is plentifully supplied with min - orals. The leaves of the Rhubarb plant must never be used as greens for they are deadly poison. A well made Rhubarb pie is a de- light but it israther difficult to ac- complish as the fruit is so juicy that the pie is apt to swine in juice and be come soggy. Sometimes it boils over and your pie sticks to the pie plate ancl the oven is all, sticky and smelly.'' If you use tine following 'method you will prevent this. Stir a tablespoon of sago into your sugar (usually a cup of sugar is about right). Put x'• half of this mixture on the pastry .be- fore adding the rhubarb. Put in your rhubarb and sprinkle with the remain- der of the sugar and sago. Yott will find that the sago has absorbed, a large amount of the juice but .does not change the Ilavor. Timothy Is Right on Practical Patriotism To the. Editur av all thim Winghattz Paypers Deer Sur: --W 13eiti as this is Inipoire Shoppin,. Wake I.;,found it niclssary to tell the ntissus a fern tings for her infornta- shun, sci to shpake. ?le rayson av bein a married man av coorse ye know that it no use, at all, at all,. to amy wid the wiminin, so the only • ALMOST FRANTIC WITH HEADACHE Kidney Trot bie a1 / Weakness Relieved b ' c Fruit-1!-Iiyes" Mrs. TESSIER "I was very weak. because of Kidney. Trouble and suffered with terrible Headaches,'; says Mr • : Romulus Tessier, St. Jean db • .Matfra, P.Q. "I was treated for a long time and was just about discouraged when T leare of 'Fruit-a-tives.' Improvement cams with the first. few doses, and an six months the . kidney trouble, weakness and headaches were gone." "Fruit-a-tives" regulates the bowels, kidneys and skin—purifies thee blood— and brings sound, vigourous, health. Try this wonderful medicine made of fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients. 25e. and 50e. a be;,—at dealers everywhere. ting we kin- do, whin they db be git- tin wrong..oideas in theer heads, is to give thim a loine av talk, reznimberin that they haven't had the sante op- portunites fer improvin theer moinds that is min hey had. Tink av what a lot av informashun we used to git in the ould days be attindin trashins, barrun raisins, an corn cuttin bees, an maytins av the bafe rings, arr be sit - tin arround on nail kegs in the black- smith shops, whoile the harses wus bein shod. Knowin that the wimmin nivir had thim advantages it is up to us min to shpake koindly wid thim an give- thim a few wurruds av ad - voice whin they go ashtray in theer tinkin. I tink it wits Monday, arr mebby Toosday, that the inissus wint down town an came back wid a foine new pair av shoes. AT coorse, I had no objickshun to that, bein as it is nic- irsary fer the winlm,in to wear party' clothes, be rayson av not bein Missed wid the natcheral good looks av us min. What I objeckted torwus seein the shoes wus shtamped "Made in U.S.A." That got me goat, as me bye who wus'oversays wud'say, an I Here and There 286. The contract for a new fast steamship to ply between . Saint John and Digby Nova Scotia, will shortly be awarded by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, it has been announced by E. W. Beatty chair- man and president of the company. The, ship will be of the highest standard, 340 feet in length, cap- able of carrying 500 passengers, and having 44 state rooms for night service. There will also be aocammodation for 50 motor cars. The speed of the vesselwill be .3 knots, an unusually high speed for a short trip. The sap ran freely this spring, bwt it will have to go some to sur- pass the record for last year when 'there was an increase of four mil- lion pounds of maple sugar regis- tered by government, statisticians. The output was valued at over two million dollars, and Quebec headed the list of provinces as producer, Followed by Ontario. The daily pay -roll of the Cana dish Pacific is $267,000; the daily Outlay for material and supplies is $220,000, and the daily tax bill over. $20,000. Prince George, Duke of Glouces- ter, third son of His Majesty, will early in June officially open the great Royal fork Hotel of the Canadian Pacific Railway in. Tor- onto, -.it has been announced by E, W. Beatty, IZ.C., chairman and president of the company. The building is the tallest in the British Empire, towering 23 storeys above the pavements of the "Queen City." In . a #'event, Calgary high-sehool oratorical contest in English ean- dilates in the finals were born respectively in Canada, England, Lithuania, Roumania, and Russia. Of three Edmonton candidates one was od Preneh, one of German, and one of Sooteh extraction. Pew souvenir -hunting trava1lere have bagged as fine a prize as Vises*trnt Willingdon, Governor General of Canada, who was pres- ented with one of the biggest. Totem Poles on the Paeific coast during his recent cruise in the Princess' Norah, latest addition to the fleet of the British Columbia Coastal Steamship services of the Canadian Paciffe Railway, His Ex- oellowy was given an insight into the activities and potentialities of Vaneonver Island and was mucin impressed by the beauty of the coastal scenery. A party of itrinigrants who tvitli& III a short trots are .610e—tied tb multiply in large numbers and be+ come thoroughly canadlanizel, ata rived In Montreal recently vizi the Canadian Paeific Expresti. . They were rabblos—brbwnt rabbitn•-•sent from Germany `to points in Ontario for breeding pun oses ,{ They .iip. 'Feared' to be tote the tcorse for , their lotag lentil tY and eonst4.ntiy nibbled at lettttdq offered theta by ictiiirilring expr'esentett, 1w.wa�ggar�,w!a:t/a 34'itarted to say tings, ., Thim is noise enough shoes" sez lyra cud ye not foind anyting made undoes' the British flag good enough fer ye to "wear? Don't ye know that this is arm� noire Shoppin Wake?" T , se, "Tznpwbrl.- Buyers are Impoire Pu,iiders," is ElzeY shlogan fer the wake, an shud be. few zoite wake in the year" sez I. '"Tis the' o1a:P*,, way to twice the consait out av aqui: 'e, ''kees an Ger- mans. The Yanlcs tz 4 - they hey rnosht av the morfy art' 1� wurruid, av the brains, an the Germans tinik.ingy' 13'r znosht an wh'oy shin mn� e en-. courage thim be buyin: Cheer- gc�o;. whin we kin git tinge jist: asa gots, made undher the ould flag? Whitt ye wus out at the ould faarronz icier a 1 few days, I made short wurruk' ,a two arr tree young fellahs who caliexl'- at the dare: Wan was sellin chape•.' Yankee paypers; an another wus tak- in ord:[rers' fer some wonderful new koind av silk shtockins made oat av cellery tips in Kalamazoo, Michigan, an another wus sellin-well it ifuzz- en't mattlrer, fer I nivir asked fl'iina what his !cine wus, but,'shure, I sirt thim all away wid a flea in tbeer. ears so I did;. Thim Yanks hey a4'.- ways Looked on Canadians as aisy maruks, ivir since they sould us wood- en nutmegs a'S•a hickory hams in the ould days. I said a lot av mare tings, but I didn't tink the nrissus wus heariii the half` of it, fer she shtarted runnin the vacuum clainer in the nixt room, an didn't sante to be lishtenin at all, at. all, but at supper I found out me mishtake. "Tim, me man," sez she, whin she was pouring the tay, "1 belave ye wus roight about thim shoes, an I tink I will take thim back an change thim fer a betther pairI saw, av Canadian make. They will cosht two dollars more, but they are noicer, an fit me betther, but 1 wus afraid ye wud tink thim too ix,pinsive." I won the argymint, but the missus won the betther shoes, so 'twas 'a dhrawn game, so to shpake. Yours fer a bigger an betther Canada, Timothy Hay. DONNYBROOK Next Sunday being Conference Sunday, there will be no service' in Donnybrook Church. Quite. a number of Donnybrook people attended the Memorial Ser- vice at Brick Chtti•ch last Sunday. Mr, Warren Bamford, of Stratford Normal, was borne for the week -end. Mrs. George Naylor spent a few days last week visiting her brother, Mr, James Robinson, in Toronto. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Mills, who remained there fon medical treatment in the Private Pav- 014 Wash Day Is EasY,:, Now.' Particularly if you have a modern Connor Elec- tric Washer in your tome. No tearing of ,,,e/04,1 -hes, no back-break- ing ack-break-in;ork. Just fill the tubas.' hot water, drop in tib o'.othes, turn a switcgi�. axle the work is on ,;� ,,: TIP • Winghant Utilities 'Commission, Crawford Block. , �. Phone 156. inamaaangsawauvadosmaannumainessuggawasarairmagswit Deleo-Light\saves time work, money %ITE »elce-Light, yow\ brings• from ,biro ;Es �S a lanterns to ��\• elr,,.ctrie li�ltts from hand pumps and buckets\ to nickel faucets and running water. The conveniences`of the city come to you wherever you live,, I have some interesting Delco - LigEW booklets which I would like you to read. H. Johann, Glenannan, District Supervisor' J. J. Fryfogle, Wingham, J. A. Young, Belgrave, Local Dealers illion Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Sillib, Miss Myrtle Sil- lib and Miss Ferne Robb, of Dun- gannon, visited friends in this neigh- borhood on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and children, of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors at the Jefferson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Johnston, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. George, Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig and Mr,. and Mrs. Everett Allin, of Goderickz, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Robt. Chamney. The Women's Institute ,ill holct their next meeting at . the home of Mrs. George Naylor, on Wednesday, June 5th. Papers to be given by Miss; Mary Moir and Miss Laura Johnston. st Men of long experience in the "custom-built" :field designed the new -style Willys-Knight Six. Their artistry is quite apparent an this triumph of modern beauty. Grace of line, richness of color, perfect symmetry and pro- portion distinguish the new -style Willysht Six as the outstanding creation of these style specialists, and snake available—at a remarkable low price—.he style and richness previously associated only with costly, custom-built cars. A great antomobile--a great engine ---no valves to grind, no costly carbon removing. Practicai�ly fool -proof and wear.prooL No Willys-ICniight motor, so far as we know, has ever worn out. Arrange for a demonstration at your earliest convenience. "FINGER-TIP CONTROL" One Mitten in center of steering wheel controls starter, lights and tore. Siioude desigo, easy opwo, Won, No Viiee in stitoNw I1st' WILIVi SEDAN $1518 Bch $1420; Roadster $1420; Tenting $1325. QCiilys-gniglle .56-A Coach *1,211, goatstk $L 45. `rises f. 0. ill. Peen ry, oto, 'tomes tatitta. D. MacDonald,Wi gha r's,