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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-06, Page 7`Thursday, June 6th,. 1929 11 EXTRA rules because of the extra s trength, endurance and outstanding superiority of . Firestone Tire construction. First, the scientific twisting of cotton cords for greatest strength and elasticity . Then, Gum -Dipping -the extra Fire- stone patented process which saturates and insulates ° every fiber and strand of every cord with pure rubber. Only in Firestone Tires do you receiveall the advantages of `theseextra features of in-built mileage, plus the security and safety of riding on the deep, rugged Fire- stone non-skid Tread. The Firestone Dealer' -saves you money and serves you. better.. See him today. Made in Hamilton, Canada by FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER. COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOST MILES PER DOLLAR OtOMPatiONPVE0 VI -WOO WETHERALL & GREENWOOD R. C. 1VIUIRHEAD, WINGHAM, ONTARIO Make yours an electric home . with Delco -Light TOUCH a button and your horn is flooded with bright electric light; turn a tap and you have all the water you want, wherever you want it; make all your daily tasks easier. Let me demonstrate'belco-Light for you. Learn how little it costs -- and how easily it may be purchased on the General Motors' easy payment plan. H. Johann, Glenaiwan, District Supervisor J. J. Fryfogle, Vtlfngham, J. A, Young, Belgrave, Local Dealers m MINIll chlo lli!l omill amidIlli/I11eLlllmwsa!1l4mee rtiu1I4lNgl11 piliowsiHImilimismolllrl m POTATOES ell ' COBBLERS,. GREEN MOUNTAINS, DOOLEY'S See these at our Wingham Branch. • All growl) from certified seed. (We deliver). it Yi Bring us your Cream and Eggs, or give us a call I and we will be glad to call for your produce. Watch for Yellow and Blue Trucks. Wellington Produce Co , Ltd. I W.:B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager 41 Phones. Office �,��Night igRt 216. t/i tghaBrant a . , ii*IMAI!!gl!l1Nt1llam 111g1Ni'It!'glloimi>IpltlM�1`llglmitill liStigltl1111musiusil llll�otinmitiiil Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Tinges By Jessie Allen Brown We hear a good deal about the. large amount of vitamins present In milk and butter. 'Theseamounts vary considerably and this variation is due to the food which the cows eat. If they are out in pasture and eating green foods and getting lots of sun.- shine un-shine the vitamin content will be very high, conversely if they lack green foods the vitamin content will below. Butter made on Vancouver Island tests very high for vitamins, the year round, This is not surprising- when we think of its milder temperature and its consequent greater availability of green foods for the cows. Sponge Cake When eggs are cheap is the time to make sponge cakes: A recipe which calls for possibly 5 or 6 eggs looks expensive but it really is not because you do not use any butter. Sponge cakes differ from butter cakes in that they nee nothing to lighten them but eggs. That is, a true sponge cake useseggs alone but there are cheaper ones which rank as sponge cakes which use either bak- ing powder or soda in addition to the eggs. The lightness of the cake depends on the 'amount of air incorporated into the eggs. 'The method of mak- ing them is as follows. Beat the egg yolks until thick, add sugar gradually and continue beating, beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into the yolks. Do not stir sponge' cakes but fold them' over gently, Stirring breaks the air cells and lets the air escape. Fold in the sifted flour and bake in an unbuttered pan in a °mod- erate oven about 320°. To remove. horn the pan turn it upside down on a cake rack and it will fall out gently by itself. It will be lighter by being suspended from the bottom of the pan in. this way than by holding its own weight. If you do not own a cake rack let the pan stand upside down on a knife fora short timeand the cake will be easily. removed, . . The upper crust only of sponge cakes should be cut, with a 'knife, the rest. of it should be pulled apart with a fork. Sponge cakes are a nice light cake for summer use and they are not at all difficult to make, Sponge Cake 6 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp, lernon or orange juice • Grated rind i• lemon or orange 1 cup flour tsp. salt Beat egg yolks until thick and lem 'on colored. Add sugar gradually and continue beating. Add lemon juice and rind'. Beat the egg whites until stiff and dry. Fold into yolks, when partly done and add, sifted flour and fold in; gently. Bake 1 hour in a deep pan or 40 minutes in a shallow pan in a moderate oven. Cheap Sponge Cake Yolks 3 eggs 1 tbsp. hot water 1 oup flour 1:1 tsp. baking .powder tsp. salt Whites 3 eggs 3 tsps. vinegar or legion juice Beat yolks of eggs until thicl. and lemon : colored, add sugar gradually add continue beating Add hot wat- er, flour sifted with baking powder and. salt, whites of eggs beaten un- tilstiff and the vinegar. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven in a but- tered pan. An angel cake tube pan is; a good pan for sponge cakes. This is a very satisfactory recipe' and is good with the following oronge ic- ing. Orange Icing Grated rind of orange II cup orange juice Ill cups icing sugar few drops of vanilla Grate, orange juice being careful not to remove any of the white is it' is bitten. Add orange 'juice and van- illa and stir in icing sugar until thick and smooth. Heavenly Food 2 eggs % oup white sugar Scant I cup of flour. speck of salt Vanilla 1 tsp, baking powder 1 cap dates } cup walnuts Beat egg yolks until 'thick, add su- gar gradually. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and add with dates and nuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Cook for .overan hour in a very moderate oven. Do not use the first day as it is improved by' keep- ing. DEATHS Diment-Passed lieaecfully away on Monday morning, May 27th, at his late residence, 525 Lairsdeavne Avenue, Toronto, John Dinlernt, be- loved husband of Prudence 'Sheri- dan, and brother of H. raiment, of VSlitrgha:nn, in his 80th ;year. WINGI-IA,M ADVANCE -TIMES WINGHAM PUBLIC SCFIOOL RI f''ORT Senior'IV Total 1040, Honors 750, Pass 624. H. Fuller 816, 5, Wheeler 742, D. Stewart 784, E. Gray 700, E. Dick- son 700, J Thompson 689, F. How- son 656, B. Small 641, E. McLeod 638, L. Smith 637, A, Rintoul 625, G, Henderson 624, 3, Beninger 592, R. Forsyth 580, M. Mason 536, H. Runt 535, W. Stephenson 532, E. Small 502, A. Scott 890, J. Cruickshanks 366, A. L. Posliff, Principal, Junior IV Total 700, Donors 526. C. McKay 646, M. Field 642, M. Reid* 637, R. Hutton 637, G. King 632, 5; Buchanan 631, A,, Chittick 625, 111, Fry 603, M. Mitchell 598, H. Br•awley 597,.R. McInnes 586, A. Reid 576, L. Hawkins 568, G. Bracken- bury- 567, E. Stephenson 536; W. Henderson 516, ° M. Mason 507, M. Elliott 506, V. Cantelon 501, P, Clark 481, H. Skelding 479, L. Hailer 427, R. Saint 427, V. Carter 416,, G. Muir hexad 398, S. Scott 339. B. H. Reynolds, 'reacher. Senior III Total' 650, Honors '487: I. McInnes 583, E. Coutts 575, D. Buchanan 569, C Nortrop 567, T. Reid 564, D. Forsyth 550, F. 'Currie 536, E. Patterson 532, G. Robertson 521, . L. Deyell 515, B. Mundy 493, L. Brown 479, 5. Preston 466, F. 'Col- lar 463, L. Clark 456,-L. Bok. 455, N. McEver•s 450, P. Deyell 449, M. Fras- er 448, D. Hutchison 446, G. Mason 442, E. Fothergill 432, C. Stewart 390; H. Finley 387, A. Stone 352, D. Rich 345, M. Brown 333, F. Doig 327, P. Lediet 309, B. Campbell 200. C. J: Farquharson, Teacher, Junior III Total 525, Honors 394, Pass 315. R. Mitchell 481, B. Hamilton 456, G. King 452, R. Hammond 450, L Hablark 441; D. Parker, 439, J. Zur- brigg 435, E, . Webb 434, : R. Howson 431, C. Wellwood 429, C. Chittick 428, B, Brown 425, E. Schaffter 415, B. Mandy 409, E. Field 408, H. Mill er 400, G. Brackenbury 392, M. Wil- son 392, H. Burgess 391, W. Carr 383 W. Small 383 N. Blatchford 372, M; Cruickshank 366, : J. McDonald 349, E. Finley 310, W. Finley 270, Z. Cameron 255, S. Carter 253, 5. Broome' 183. E. Hetherington, Teacher. Senior II Total, 756, Honors 567, Pass 453. E. Krohn 642, L. Ellacott 630, L. Carter 628, J. Lamb 622, W. McNevin 609, R. Carter 593, H. Hawkins 565, E. Campbell 532, Velma Stoakley 525, I. Mellor 522, B. Forsyth 521, L. Bok 519, A. Wilson 492, J: Bunn 489, L. Campbell 486, S. Henderson 484, B. Collar 480, G. Carr 468, H. Groves 465, 13. Davidson 457, 5. Currie 456, A. Campbell 447, B. Lepard 430, N. Groves 426, T. Davison 422, I. Clark 414, M. Smith 387, J.:Durnin 369, J. Muirhead 322, L. Dark 320, B. Van- sickle 291, S. Forsyth 289, H. Lediet 276, E. Finley 249. M. Robertson, Teacher. Junior I1 Total 700, Honors 525, Pass 420. Mary Julia Preston 618, Harry Pos- tiff 561, Lillian Fuller 554, Verne Walker 553, Doris ,Armitage :545, Jim- mie Lee. 543, Margaret Hughes 541, Irene Chittick 533, Edith Mandy 528, Geoffrey Hattersley 525, Evelyn Gam- ble 515, Bobby Rae 508, Alice Dore 496, Marie' Hopper 497, Irlma Har- rison 477, Isabel Lamb 476, Jean Mel- lor 465, Irene Fitt 425; Evelyn Camp- bell 425, Earl Kennedy 378, Evelyn Carter 373, Marjorie Forsyth 373, Al- bert Showers 362, Clarence Cantelon 343, Harold 'Parker 341, Harold Stephenson 303, Joseph Na -wash 274, Eilerie Curtis 261, Harry Ross 249. B. Class -Charlie Krohn 585,Geo. Boyle 551, Allen Small 530, Carl Bondi 456, Joe Wilson 480, Alvin Lediet 354, Frank Angus 294. J Toynt, teacher. First Class Total 430, Honors 322, Paas 172. A. Class -Patricia Parker 417, Scott Reid 401, Betty .Rae 395, Lil- lian Howard 384, Margaret Marsh 368, Russell Zurbrigg 368, Marion Hughes 366, Mary Thompson ,351, Charlie 'Wellwood 344, Doris Fitt 840, Lorraine Andrew 334, Lloyd Hutton 331, Ruth Hamilton 326,,. Charlie Baslccrville 324, Evelyn Ed- gar 324, Harold ' Ross 323, Jean Thompsoei 313, Kathryn Patterson 812, Mary Elizabeth McKibbon 310, Robert Casemore 304, Billy Groves 308, Edythe Carnpbell 288, Charlie Ross 277, Adelerie Vansickle 216. 13, Class --Rena Elliott 275, Billie Kennedy .250, .T(:athleen, Saint 240, Gordon Helm. 188. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 258, Honors 190, Pass 155. Class A. -James Schaffter 250, :C3il- ly llurgnnan 249, Margaretlornuth 245, ;Kenneth Jackson 245, Jean Lee 244, Jeanne VanNorman 244, Ken- neth Johnson 289, Noreen Benedict 2889, Betty Lloyd 286, Hilda Blown 2;31, John Lee 207, Prances Lockridge 187, Donald Mama 110, Class 73. -Marion Templeman 286, • Mac klabkirk 234, Virginia Currie 234, Bertha Casen)oae 228, Billy Sturdy 227, 'lrevor Davison 227, Hel- en Smith 220, Gertrude Finley 207, Noel .Stephenson 207, Louise Dore 204 Jack Fraser 208; Billy .Smith 150, I Class C. -Betty Saint^229, Fenton Barnes 208, Donalda Henderson 202, Chester Campbell 198, Arnold' Stock- ley 189, Harold Cantelon 187, Billy Harris 175, Nora Finley 164, Roy Dark 162, Reggie Collar 143, Billy Forsyth 133, Class D. -Total 270; Honors 205, Pass 162, --Mabel Campbell 251, Olive Plaskett 219, Florence Finley' 190, Dorothy Mellor 173, Johnny Wilson 158, Helen; Patterson 122, Carl Van - 'tier 81, Kenneth Crawford 38, Lyle' 'Patterson, Laura Pattison, A. G, Williamson, Teacher. DR. MEYER'S LAST 'DAYS. (British. American, Chicago, May 25) A 'British Weekly Correspondent writes "At the close of a very ar- resting sermon on Sunday morning at Westminster Congregation. Church, Rev; Hubert .Simpson paid a beauti- ful tribute to the late Rev. F. B. Mey- er, D.D. He said: `It is not often that this busy, rushed London has time to pause to note the passing of a great London preacher, but,I think that latter-day saint who passed from our, midst recently, Rev. F. B. Meyer, was never greater than in the very closing days of his long life. Here is what he wrote to a friend of mine (with that old fountain pen, of his) just a day or two before he died:. "Dear-, I have just heard, to my' surprise, that 1 have only a few days to live. It may be that before this reaches you I shall have entered the Palace. Don't trouble to write. We shall meet in the Morning, -With much love, Yours affectionately, F. B. Meyer." "Don't trouble to write," repeated Mr. Simpson. ` "We shall meet in the Morning." ' Was 'ever, King of Terrors dismissed with more confident casualness!" ' "Don't trou- ble to write!" ' I think the many thousands allover the world who owe their souls to hirn,' as Mr. Simpson put it, will like to read this. DR. GORDON WEBB PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Gold Medalist Surgeon London, (Eng.) M. R, C. S. (Eng.); L. R. C. P. (Land.) Surgical Operations a Speciality. Maternity and Children a Specialty. OFFICE. -Old Davis House, one house' from Anglican Church, Centre Street. Phone -15, Wingbam. li it Wash Day Is Easv Now Particularly if you have a modern Connor Elec- tric Washer in your home. No tearing of clothes, no back -break- ing work. Just fill the tub with hot water, drop in the clothes, turn., a. switch and the work is done, fi r to rf;'rk/.... Winghatln Utilities Crawford Block. Commission Phone 156. "?,GLEN The Good Looks That Bespeak Quality FINEST leather finest, materials -finest work- manship result in fine appear- ance Furthermore, in Hurlbuts you are assured of comfort and proper fitting -"Room to grow for every toe" is the Hurlbut watchword in the creation of lasts and styles of these famous shoes. Sold and Recommended by W J. ` GREER IF ippe iu3. six -Es Cars o� f Se'tztlar Beauty Bigger Built! Higher Powered! Lower Priced! R- s VTI T II longer �� Your cosnbi Hang 1'uli ' ' V bodies, higher FI ' "�` force-feed 1 u 1•e r i radiators and hoods, C'l!'1�°1C,iilf.�" cation," Finger -ti low graceful lines, Co>ion,"F, sii,en one-piece foe crown The greatest adsance in driving to iintg chain, nnvar- fenders rich hag- convenieneesinectheself-starter. el single bunion, located itt tch% strut pistons and moral, ori ou s colors-- center of the steering whcel,.porr- oversize balloon tires. the new Whippets troll all functions of starting tire. A demonstration re- establish a distinctly smon riar° he `hrornthalo$hwceein veaals higher speed, newstylestandarelfor Rteer,ng post, faster pick-up and Fours and light Sixes. greater power, te- The new Whippet Six is the world's gether with erase ori control and lowest priced Sian with the inopoi-. eomfortadale x�ding eIua lilies neveeir tan.t advantages of seven --bearing .before associated with such in eVrai:nikshaft, full force-feed eicpens>Lve cars. lubrication, y`Finger-tip Cnn- • WLUFPE C FOi11il COACR $725, can trol",l�silent taming chain, extra $725, Cou (with! rumble, seat) $7 long wheelbase, invar-simut pistons Sedan $81, :too dstclk �l o, toadster� and oversize balloon tn'es. 1 o other (via* t>brxlale 4"10$7", 'rearing $595: ear offers all these features at such WHIPPET SIX COACH' 930, (,Dili (r Vafillti ac reaauarrkably 1u'w` price. 098, Xie seeat) $970, S n $995, Touring 1 105, De-i.uxe Sport lttoadatcr $ii5f1. TheYde3'tary Whip' pet Four is the wily Arc . PAZ. rtretay', remote) toots ,ova. NOW . tongingetjazi o triimplant 'tom •+�niaitol�a ed en e;nd p'rillye-,lc a>ig';at VOA* e Sino to s, f.o.b. J a Moven c , D. IVIacDONALD Win h m