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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-13, Page 7OW Chevrolet affords' you the op portvnity th indulge your `prefer - cisme for six -cylinder performance .• without: going oetside • the price -range -'of the four. And the Outstanding Chevrolet does more. 'It provides the distinctive au- thentic styling of big, roomy Bodieeley • Fisher, finished in the season's smartest colorings." It offers a completeness and. quality of appointments in keeping with its external beauty. And it gives you, in addition, the safety ofsure, smooth' four-wheel brakes, the easy -riding con- .fort of resilient, specially designed shock -absorber springs and the depend- ability and economy for which Chevro- let,is so justly renowned. Let your Chevrolet dealer arranie a demonstration ... and learn what it means to own and drive a six. C ss.a.zse PRODUC'IC OP GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED, A. M. CRAWEORD Wingham, Ont. T'S_ BETTER SECAU'SE IT"S. CANADIAN 11 ' ��'-�� - ,w "GALVANIZED SHiiNGLESfor the Roof Handsome, fireproof, Met the life 'oft the building. Use no. other. Get prices. 111 11 111111111111111111111111111111II ILII 11 It! 11111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111 i 3309p qmq a3NoM9 SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hotels, Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL , — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Put up in a day. Many handsome patterns. Easy to handle. Nailed, m place over old plaster. No dust or dirt. No muss and litter. Easy to clean and paint. GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Wads Choice 'of Brick, Rock -face or`, Clapboard patterns. Good looking, weather-proof. Bug to paints. Easy to put on: Get the facts and save your money See your !Deal tinsmith or carpenter. For Sale By II. Buchanan Hardware • - E. Hawkins ' R. R. Mot:limy Mach n Bros,. iitt 111alp11lil1011111IIIa111a111i111111111a111■111a111a111a111a611111111111I I Ia1111111111111111I111111aI11a1 i1011i1a11ls�lt iii Bring, us Your i 0SANO:CREAMI a „., i Highest Market Prices. A colinplete line of Carbonated Beverages always ion hand at our Wingham Branch. Let us supply, you -with your rice Crean' and Soft Drinks for your Garden. Parties, .and, Picnics. We Deliver We11 n ton r`oclu:Ce Co., Ltd. W. B. THOiviPSON, Branch :Manager. Phones; Office 166, light 216. Wi't ghaml'Blra~l�c . 6RIA�IfIMIIkiAMlIIN11tIM�Irialil�1111111�1t1111111111MI1111111 1111111101111 1111111111ll kll il11011101114lktll*OND Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance-TisneS Ey Jessie Allen Brown Shortly after writing about boiling eggs I was amused at a 17 -year-old girl's 'attempts. She is not a dumb girl either but quite intelligent. .The first thing she did was" to put, the eggs into,' water which liras not deep enough aseit only about half covered them: She boiled them hard, for,14 srrinute;S then turned off the gas . and. left the eggs in the .bot water until it was time to eat .there acid of course they were overcooked. The next day.' she did not make that mistake but she cooked them several minutes tee soon and the heat of the eggs continued to cools them and again they were over- cooked. That satire day she cooked eggs for 8 minutes to hard boil thein and instead of being hard-boiled they were waxy and in their; most indi- gestible condition. ndigestible-condition, The only encour- aging thing about it is, that she does not make the sante mistake'. twice. Veal. To usethings,as they come in sea- son is one of the watchwords' of household household economy, Foods which are in season are always cheapest end at their best flavor. The sef son. for veal and .lamb has arrived and . they prove a welcome change, Veal is to be had the year round in larger places butin most smaller places there is an endless monotony of beef and pork. • Veal and Lamb are irnmatnre meats and must be eaten shortly after kill- ing whereas beef and mutton are ma- tureheats and improve` with hang- ing.' . I3oth Veal and. Lamb should be thoroughly cooked while the mature meats may be eaten rare. As Veal is cut from a tender young •anima' you would expectit to be .easy to digest -but it is more difficult to di- gest than beef. "The fat of mutton or lamb is harder, to digest than the fat of beef. Howeverunless one has very weak digestive powers any of them should be easy enough Appearance of Veal. Young. Veal should have pink flesh and the fat should be white. Veal has very little fat and is apt to dry if fat is not added when necessary. Butter or fat pork are the fats usually used: Pork seems to niix well .with Veal• but of- course it is best to have sufficient Veal fat itself. A 'fillet of Veal is considered the best Roast. This is a thick cut from the middleof the leg. Have the .but- cheir bone it and you will .have a good space to fill with dressing. "A should- er -roast may be dressed too and, it runs 8 to 10 cents a lb. cheaper than the fillet. Have it boned and rolled and it will hold quite a bit of dress- ing. Chops and Cutlets. The Veal chop which has a slice of the kidney attached is the choicest chop, providing- of course that you Else kidneys. Kidneys like liver are very valuable for the minerals they contain. The Veal Cutlet is like a steak,' It is usually pounded and may be cooked either in the 'frying pan or in the oven. To bread the cutlet, you dip it in crumbs and then dip it 'n egg which has been slightly beat- en with a tablespoon of water added and 8astiy dipped into crumbs again. Jellied Veal. Jellied Veal always looks quite dif- ficult and it really is very simple to make. TJse 2- shanks of veal, cover fritts water, add salt and a whole onion. Boil until the meat is tender. Let it cool in the water. When cool enough to handle separate the meat from the bone and gristle. If there is too much liquid boil it down. The amount of liquid usually varies to the taste of your family. If they like the jelly use quite a bit of liquid, if they like a firmer: meat with less jelly boil it down 'and use less liquid. It will jell in either case. Season your liquid with " salt and pepper and mix with your meat. This may be moulded in a loaf pan for easy slicing. It may be put into 2 bowls and this gives a fresh .mould for a second meal in small families or it may be moulded. in muffin tins, for individual servings. The bottom; of the moulds may be decorated with slices of hard boiled egg. Unmould to serve. Make a clear soup with the bones by adding onion, salt and pepper and straining when, cooked. This soup will jell when cold if desired. Veal Salad Delicious "Chicken" Salad may be made from veal. Any roast veal or the treat freest the shank or keuekle boiled may be used. Season with a very little scraped onion and celery � s Salt.ststate for . Veal'is a good tt11 thicken in the various ways of cook- ing it. Mrs. McLean, who has been resid- ing in esid-ingin part of the double residence of Mrs, Mitchell, on Division Street, moved her household effects to near Wingharn, this week, where she will take up her residence. --,Banner. WINGli4M ADVANCE -TIMES Hon. G Howard Ferguson. Prime Minister and Minister of Edu- cation for Ontario, win, is ex- tending ' the co-operation of the Education Department in the campaign for accident preven- tion," sponsored by the High- war Safety Committee. The .school principals in this vie inity received letters this week frons. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, in his capacity as Minister of Education, asl iitg that they again co-operate in the .campaign being sponsnred by the Highway Safety Committee, of which Hon. Geo. S. Henry, :Minister of Highways, is Chairman. In his letter, ldr. Ferguson stresses the absolute necessity pf impressing a greeter degree of, traffic conscious- ness upon the minds of the younger generation:. He notes that highway traffic in Ontario is heavier this year than ever before and it promises to grow to still greater extent. It fnl- lowws that the heavier the traffic, the more dangers on our highways. , Mr. Ferguson urges the teachers to devote some time to the practical les- sons of 'safety. He has told the tea- chers of the plan of the Highway Safety Committee by which they may obtain free blotters for the children's use in school by 'writi'ng the Conn-. mittee. On these blotters are im- printed in no mistakable forms, rules which should do a great deaf to pre- vent accidents to children. A suggestion is made that child- ren's interest may be stimulated in this campaign by having them write compositions on subjects related to highway safety. TIMOTHY INTE'R- VIEWS" FE GIE. To the Editur av all thin Wingliam Paypers. Deer Sur:— Early lasht wake I got a lcttlser from Mishter Howard Ferguson ask- in'rne to go to Toronto to :talk over the pollytickle situashun wid him, an av coorse 1 wins; - All the way down the fields look grane and putty,. but the saysors IS ater. than usual an tings not so far on. Mishter Ferguson wus busy in his awfice whin I got • theer, an a 'ellah at the dure didn't want 'to• let ne in, but, whin I tould hirn I wus Tim Hay from Wiiighani, I had no nope- thrubble at all, at all. The fursht ,,ting he asked nue wus about tings in Nort Huron, an what chance we hev av defaitin Charley Robertson. I Could' him we cud do • t aisy it he wud trow thisn school act changes ay his into the dump. Thin he gave me a bigger an breed- er shmoile than usual an sez "Tim"' sez he, "Ye hev been long enough in pollyticks, not to rninshtm harse etre:din, :to know that theer do be thricks in all thrades, an that school oidea av moine is only a red herrin I am dhrawin across the thrall to trow thine Grits off the stint, so to shpake. If we kape thiin busy telkin. about the school quistion. they will mebby fergitto say much about Borne. little timber dales we hev been puttin tree to hilp the byes, arr to show figgers av how the number of auto accidents .hev incraisecl undher Li- quor Conthrol Acta 'Tis all in the game, Tim," sez he, " an we hev no intinshun av puttin troo anny very inlpoortant changes in the school act. Ye kin "tell all the Tory wurrukers up in Nort Huron not to be, afraid that„ we are goin to shpill the banes:" He tould me whits he intitrded' to shpring the elickshun, but said I wus to kape it undher rise ould hat, an not let thins noospaper fellahs git herald av it. • Thin 1 asked him what skanie he had in moind fer elicktin Jarge Shpot- ton agin, an he said he wus lettin thin lads at Ottawa slikin thee own shktunks, fer" sez he, "we hev thrub'- bles enough av our own, an if tl'tey, had wanted the binifit au the advoice av mesllf they shad hev made me the laider av the parthy." Thin Mishter Ferguson asked me. how the payple in Hort Huron wus plaized wid the Liquor Conthrol Act. I tould hili that I didn't hear much, grumblin front the feliahs who cud afford the buy the shtuf£, an` thiut who didn't want. it, .ars hadn't .anny money, had to go widout it, .an that inebby 'twas bather so, - Av .eoorse wehad a lot av con versashup..that wussen't mint fer pub- licashun, but only fer isle to tell pros- vately to the Tory shtalwarts av Wingham.. Whin I got troo'wid me interview I walked ,along Liloor Shtrate aist till I :carne tp Dinty Moore's reshtaur- ant an aitin house, so, as it wus dinnertoirne, arr lunch tuime,asthe call it in the City, I hint in an had. same corned bate an cabbage wid me fried Mishter Jigge. Mebby I will tell ye some more av me ativintures in the City whin I wroite nixt \rake. Yours fer a bigger an bother Canada, 'Ciniothv Hay. POLITICA';L, UPSET IN SASKATCHEWAN Last week's . provincial elections in Saskatchewan resulted in a virtual de- feat for the Liberal party, who have held power. sinee'J 1905, when the western provinces were formed. Lib- erals and Conservatives each elected 26 members. Progressives 5, Inde- pendents 4, and two deferred elec- tions which are expected to go Lib- eral. Independents have Conserva- tive leanings, while it is possible the Progressives ,may not favor Liberals. The result was somewhat of a sur- prise, as no big issue was at stake, though the Liberals suffered from the inevitable weakness inherent to long terms of office" and also lostseveral seats through the activities of the I .lu-Klux-Klan, Looks like a new election within a year. J: H. Linklater & Son, of Teeswat- er, have purchased an interest in the undertaking business of W. J: Mor- rison, Kincardine. Wash Day Is Easy Now Paz ticlzlarly. if yog have a modern COl'mor Elec- tric Washer ire your borne. 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» gelfeise Witigharn Utilities Cof Crawford Block. siert Phone 156. t ''F e co.Li ght tr vi t a!, is/'; r z; r k 1,e G' away your dangerous lamps and lanterns that add their share to the burden of daily toil. : apish the menace of open flames. Instead, with Delco -Light, flood your home or. farm with safe, bright electric light. The cost of bringing 'i1 elco-Light airvantages to - your home is low — and the General Motors paymentterms easier still. Let me give you a demonstration. H. JOHANN, Glenannan J. J. FRYFOGLE, Wingham J. A. YOUNG, Belgrave DR. QORDON WEB.B P -IYSICIAN 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 Speciality. O,l~PICE.-Old Davis House, one \ house 'from Anglican Chuteh, Centre Street. Phone—l5, Winghati, Nor Il�ggi l?ILII Ilyltin sTIIB DURANr "40" SPECIAL. 7'11•'0 -DOOR SEDAN Red Seal Continental Motor Bertdix Four -Wheel Brakes Morse Silent Tubing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes from $675 le $2095 f.o.G., Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment Taxes Extra 629 ughtfully improved ANY factors contribute to the popularity of the Durant "40" .. more power and speed ... more ease of control from its improved steering facilities .. . more comfortable riding ... less effort in driving. Drive it yourself, make your own comparisons; judge it by your highest conception of automobile performance and modern appearance. Your dealer is waiting, now, to place a car at your disposal. BI)ILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TORONTO CANADA RUGBY TRUCKS IN %n TON TO I% r r..1 CAPACITIES' deleemeamoseemastwa Be J. BENINGER, W rngh'an Ontario ROBT. A. WicLAUGHLJN, Gorrie, Ontario