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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-01, Page 73h.. ed ck, of 'is- Ige Mr.tri ".• •,; • Thursday, August 1st, 1929 " .•` ' • ,1'.. IHere and There ”It' is a good thing°'we left the tent, flap open or he would have 'iruined the tepee into, the bargain" aid Belmore Brown,' well-known srtist who 'has been painting and ..roket,ching in the Rockies for a num- her of years. lie was forced to -tettun to Banff when a bear ran - 'sacked his provisions. Bruin,too 'the cases out of the tent so he could open and devour them at his convenience. It was possibly the same bear that tore the tent to bit$ s previous year when Brown thought he could safeguard his supplies by closing his tepee. • Dr. Wang Chung Hu member of the judicial department of the QpIr. erninent of China, who arrived at Vancouver recently on the Empress ,of Prance, en route for the court .of international. justice at The lifague, of which he is a deputy tido, Said when interviewed that 11114iin9 was now completely unified and the Nationalist, government firmly in the saddle. The main )problera now before the govern - Ment was that of tranSportation, he dded. •4 Canada's national wealth is in- icreasing at a. rate of nine hundred million dollars a year, aocordin,g to a computation recently made by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Ontario leads ixi total wealth with 9,560,775,000, Other provinces fol-, ow in this, order: Quebec, Sestet -1 -chewan, British Colnunbia, Alberta, ltanitoba, Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, While eastern provinces lead in ab- solute wealth, • the western pro- -vinces rank highest in wealth per capita. 'Cana,da, it was stated at a recent onvention of the InternationalCir. ciliation Managers at Ottawa, has e largest foreign trade per capita the world, the two greatest rail- ways and the cheapest electricity. aaada ranks third in the produc- On of the world's gold, third in; silver, first in nickel and first in; asbestos. •More paper is handled' Canada than anywhere else. ' • A fast 20 -foot quarter mile racel rack built up and surfaced like a ood tennis court will be ready for, e 40th annual Dominion track and field thampionships to be held' t Banff next Labor Day. The in -1 eld has been specially prepared' d resown and the grand stand! enlarged. This will be the first time the 'Dominion championships ave been held in Alberta since 922, tlir • 'Situated in the heart of the Rockies and of a huge natural ane reserve and refuge, the ani- mals at Banff are naturally very me. Recently a bull elk who had n following with keen interest a game of golf played by Lou Crosby,' • rter member of the 'Ranh? Golt uTh›, picked up the ball after it,' d been played onto the 14th een, chewed it and filially drop - d it in a bunker. Mr. Crosby willing to take his affidavit that 's occurred as described. of ,!c ed„ • , ife. • the •litlu get • 'Opening of the Pines Hotel at igby, Nova Scotia, late in June, • arks the interest taken by the S ix. Pacific Railway in Mari - felt. time Provinces tourist traffic. The ,botel is handsomely appointed with ecial s-wimming and golf facilities vay and is a centre from which -.,:aany interesting trips through the Evan. geline country and all. over Nova oath', can be made. tit() tigh, om Din- 'P the able Etep. wi . ,ch J. D. McEWEN MICENSED AUCTIONEER ales of Farm Stock and Imple- nts, Real Estate, etc,, conducted h satisfaction and at moderate •rges. ints For Homebodies ritten for The Advance-Tinies By Jessie Alieri Brown, o yott have the children play the le of 'observising the car licenses yon drive along the highways? ve them try td see howmany they • can recognize. It trains them in • quickness of obServation and teaches them geography incidentally. The other day between Dundas and Niag- aia, we saw cars from Michigan, Ohio, New York, Maryland, Texas, • District of Columbia, Virginia, Min nesota, Florida, California, WiScon- • sin Illinois, and Kansas. There may have been others but that is all I recollect, The Ontario license was the only Canadian 'license we saw. Geography lessons of that sort are • just play and somehow we seem to re ember the things we play at, the •longest. Vegetable Dinners. • The cult of the modernists is to express themselves in color. So let the dinner plate be your palette arid ludttlge in your urge for color to the fullest. Some people cad serve din - in such a way that it is morally a mess of vegetables with no particu- lar appeal. Another person could take that some dinner and snake it look so attractive that it would taste jus• t twice as good. You know we taste with the eye too, General Principles, 'here are a few general •principles be followed in the chbite of vege- bles, For instanee you would not ose all starchy vegetables nor yet all green ones. You need to have a variety of kinds, These will vary as to ,the season but in the summer there is a plentitude of riches. Color should always be considered and vegetables which will afford a pleasing 'contrast be used, Most people like gravy on their po- tatoes and it is a good plan to serve one of the vegetables with a sauce to take the place of gravy. There are a variety of sauces which may be served, • with potatoes ,themselves, cheese, Parsley, tomate and onion are all good. Onion Sauce. To make an onion sance, add boiled onions which are coarsely choPped to a medium thick cream sauce; The green onions which have grown too large for table use work in nicely for this purpose. Color Schemes. There are several colors of veget- NIIINGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES ables,, and it is a good plan to serve one of each color for a vegetable din- ner, White is represented by potat- oes,• cauliflower, cabbage, brussels spronts, r000, by asparagus; spinach, beans, pea; the bright colors by car - sets, beets, tomatoes and radishes and Yellow by turnips, sweet -potatoes and beans. Less Meat Required. In •the summer our bodies require less meat and instinct tells us that, because our desire for meat is lessen- ed in hot weather Give your families plenty of veget- ables and satisfy this desire, Serve twice a day the ones that may be eaten "as is" the onions, radishes, cu- cumbers, tomatoes, lettuce, cress and all the rest 'of thein, Dressing for Beets. cup brown sugar fc cup vinegar 1 cup water • ••••••", -441, ,"i;',1; "...;f1•1••!": cup butter 14; tablespoons corn stareh • salt and pepper , Mix corn starch and water thor- migIllY add other ingredients and rook until thick. Add cooked beets cut in slices. This is a good method to re -heat beets. • Cream! Dressing for Cucumbers, Slice cucumbers as thin as paper, sprinkle' with salt, Let stand in cool place for an hour, Rinse and drain, Add a tablespoon of stiair tpelm of vinegar. Pow over cuenrabers, add enongh cream, to cover the cuournberS„ Sour erealn may be used. • Salad' Dressing. 1 cup vinegar 1. teaspoon mustard • • 1 can sweetened condensed milk teaspoon salt 2 eggs Fur all in a quart sealer and shake 1 dvance-Times "BILIN AT = HOME" Cartipaigri • COMMUNITY BUYING. DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove tio the residents of the town and surrounding community that val- ues equal to any of the larger towns or cities may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be' reproduced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the genefal advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials and take advantage of the weekly specials offered by the merchants, and 13005T THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. • WORTH WHILE BEING EARLY FOR OUR AUGUST • THREE' • BIG DAYS SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Also SPECIAL CLEARANCE SUMMER GOODS _ . WALKER STORES LIMITED - ....--„...... Rae &Thompson Shelf and Heavy Hardware, • Coal, Iron, Etc. Phone 27 — MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS • .111.11P. milM••••=a0•1•MMUISMIMMINIO.... H. J. JOBB —*Phone 46. — • SPECIAL • FUGI SILK 59c Extra fine quality • Fugi Silk, new summer shades, special • 59c a yard. F. CARTER Ideal Bakery Telephone 132 — WHOLESOME BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY ••••011•••••1•1116 THOS. KEW Harness and Repairs. Phone 116 Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks for Vacation Travel. McKAY'S CONFECTIONERY AND • ICE CREAM PARLOURS — Phone 77 — Try our ice Cream for dessert. W. J. CLARK Plumbing, Hdating and Tinsmithing. OIL BURNERS AND . HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Telephone 141j. Hanna & Co. Ltd. Exclusive Men's Furnishings Made-toMeasure Sttits with ex, tra Trousers, guaranteed, Han- na's Special $25,50 The Following Industrial Manufacturers Heartily Endorse This " Buy - At - Home " Campaign SUPPORT THE LOCAL. MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW The Western Foundry • FRY & BLACKHALL Co., Limited • Limited M. BURK Ladies' and Gents' Ready -to - Wear, Boots and Shoes. MOON SALE SPECIAL Ladies' 'Rubber Aprons •23c Machan Bros. Plumbing and Tinsmithing. Household Necessities, Paints • and Oils. Phone 58 --- "New Perfection. Oil Stoves and Ovens." ABELL'S MUSIC STORE • Everything in Music SPECIAL THIS. WEEK Brunswick Records, regular at 75c, this week 49c Bargains in Used Pianos. Wetherall & Greenwood FORD SALES AND SERVICE • — Telephone 62 ----- Tires, Tubes and Accessories. gmememmiatmame. A. J. NORTROP Meat Market. Fresh and Cured Meats. — Phone 22 --- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Cottage Rolls 32c lb. Cash VERY SPECIAL VALUES Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2, 3. Tennis and Canvas Top, Rubber Bottom Shoes, price on ticket on window ledge. 30 pairs Women's Satin Shoes at . $1.00 per pair "WILLIS' Shoe Store Royal Service Station British American Sniper -Power, Peerless and Ethyl Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. 4 Pumps. Goodrich Tires and Tubes. J. E. Homuth Phone 206. JOB PRINTING The Advance -Times can and does Job Printing not excelled for neatness and appearance by any city or town office, and at nioderate charges. Would be pleased to consult you regard- ing any printing. The Gunn -Son -Ola Co., Limited ,Stewart Glove and Lea- ther Works MacLean Lumber & Coal Company Howson & Howson Flour Mills In. Unity There Is Strength A community is as big as the faith of the residents make it. This faith is evident in the unity which exists between merchant • and buyer. If dissension invades the community and the people go to; nearby cities to purchase their goods the growth of the town is retarded. and it is ultimately relegated to the "has-been" class. When the merchant and the resident forget personal dif- ferences and unite their purposes for common trade, it is a cer- tain sign that that community is listed among the "booming." Think itt terms of your local merchants, and decide to buy in Wingham. Petty grievances are things of too little significance to let them interfere with the progress of the town which you call home. If you 'trust your merchant he will prove himself loyal to you. The decision is yours to make. Shall you buy outside Wingham and. see the town fall behind, or will you buy at home and witness this' community advance? • Your patronage spells,your confidence in your merchants who are responsible for the leading position your town enjoys. If you give them your support, merchant and resident will unite for the good of this town, and the result will prove that the only true wayto success is by united effort. Your dollars which you pay to your local grocer, butcher, clothier or milknian, will stay in Wingham and will ultimately come back to you. H. E. ISARD & CO. REDUCED PRICES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Of all lines of Summer Goods. Savings worth while on Women's Wear and Men's and Boys' Clothing. ABELL'S MUSIC STORE In five or six years' experience R. B. Abell has built up a rather extensive exclusive music business. The store on Josephine street, West, carries a splendid stock of all kinds of small musical instru- ments, sheet music, gramophones and pianos. Associated with this is the radio department, for which he is agent for several makes. Bert is something of a real musical man himself, sings well, plays a bit, and his services are ever popular at concerts and similar functions. M. BURK. ,•A little less than three years ago M. Burk came to Winghatn, and opened up ari exclusive clothing Store, particularly stressing Ladies' wear. Success seemed to meet his 'efforts, for in a short time he moved to larger quarters, and now has a' nicely arranged, and well -stocked store, By personal visits to the manufacturers he gets a close price on many lines, and this he passes on to his customers. He also manages a branch store at TeesWater. • J. - Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. LAWN SEATS VERANDAH CHAIRS KING BROS. • SPECIAL DISPLAY OF SUMMER DRESSES $4175, $7.50, $9.75 to $20.00. Gibson's Bakery • — Phone 145 — BUTTER BAKED BREAD Hovis Bread, Whole Wheat Bread Bran Muffins. LOOK! NORGE ELECTRIC • REFRIGERATOR With Rotary compression, quiet running, no wear. Wingham Utilities Com. ' Phone 156. 2ted Fanners Co -Operative Co. Limnited Ask your grocer for MAITLAND CREAMERY • BUTTER C. Bondi Fruit Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL FRUITS THIS WEEK Coconuts on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3 for 25c McAVOY'S Nyal Quality Drug Store. — Phone 18 -- SPECIAL TIM WEEK Dr. West's. Tooth Brush and Tooth Paste 75c value for 50e nmemanwpwreasn...nnoismimi.eitemoniimsormisaeemennonswear W. R. Hamilton Jeweler - Optician SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A selection of new designs in Men's Orange Lodge Rings and Emblems for the 12th of July. See these. omenvemmoWoommisoloom emsearitamommetismismormartlon, The Advance -Times The honte paper which has a special ,eOncern. for the town's progress, and, which gives the news Worth While. $2.00 per year. $3.50 to the United ,States. „ • . •,... - • GREER'S THE GOOD SHOE STORE SPECIAL Misses and Children's Sandals, 89c In Patent Leather at $1.00 SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES The Radio Shop Phone 158. See and hear the new "Screen GRID" Atwater Kent radio us- ing dynamic speaker, our sum- mer prices are lower. E. S. GRAHAM Groceries and Provisions --- Phone 237 — NEW SHIPMENT OF CROCKS AND FLOWER POTS R. A. CURRIE Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. Phone 155, Residence 51. WALNUT DINING ROOM • SUITE Lyce ;m Theatre Mon., Tues., Wed., Aug. 5, 6, 7 RICHARD DIX and ; RUTH ELDER --- in -- ' "Moran of the Marines" (Comedy -- "Hot Scotch" ateasseenammoomeilimem.,..omwm.smnt*srwral* OCO.Cirenpemr00•IMMOIMINISLAM148,V•alWIL•M,,,A G Mas.n & So News and Book Store Fancy China, Stamped Linen, Novelties are always acceptable as gifts. [• Olver & Mitchell -- Phone 126 FRESH LAMB AND VEAL. Quality ButcherS. Equipped with Frigidaire System. — MEN'S SILK SOCKS 25c, 2)c. and; 85c.