HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-14, Page 7,th1925
Thursday, May x 4 r
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delights his, hearers with .a novel deg -141161 light. •Beat eggs well andl addd 1110IIIMMllil1i1111(MIIIMMIIi1MiIIMMV1011
tion -of what he hears and does'IThen dissolve soda. in sourt rziilk and• Mt
erip ext the floor and baking 'pew -
M it$ his radio, He had been consid add= N Iry
«hod-eal acity" der, Very last -dissolve
tuning his set. rl ,
Oaig arty but lots of it o ba
t t solve chocolate In
boiling water and add to• mixture.
Flavor well. Then bake.
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and oth-
er Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster --address her in
care of this paper,)
(Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet-
Browii Corporation, Chicago,)
FISHING PROHIBITED ALONG
SAUGEEN RIVER.
The action of settee lSfarmers
in
this section along
in evicting trappers. and fishermen
from their premises; has caused con-
sternation in the•ranks of the,follow-
ers of Isaac Walton. Some of those
who were ordered off the banks of'
the river have consulted legal advis-
ors and have been told that the farm-
ers were acting within their rights un-
der a recent act and that furthermore
on all unnavigable streams the farm-
ers, through whose property the
stream flows, have all privileges to
the centre of the stream. To the.
great majority this is practically not
known and is a serious bit of news
Tor most fishermen who largely rely
on the smaller streams for their sport.
It really means that if the farmers so
desire they can prohibit fishing in the
rural parts,of Ontario by white men
almost entirely. Under an old act
tree Indian has the 'right to free use
of the land for fishing and trapping
purposes to: a depth of five feet along.
the rivers. Walkerton fisherman are
up in arms over the matter- and will
endeavor to ,find out where they
stand before the bass season opens on
June 15th. It is probable also that an
effort will be made to have all the
called preserved . trout streams,
stock for which is secured from the
'Government, thrown open to the pub-
jic as in most cases these are controll-
ed by a club of six or ten individuals
to the exclusion of all other citizens.
-Bruce Herald.
erably troubled by Y
whilet
Being desperate, after a particular-
ly poor night of reception, he appear-
edthe next day with a device that was
going to cure his "hooting." . It was
a 's -inch wooden rod, 3 feet long with
a rubber stopper on one end.
This gentleman now deposits his
aforesaid 220 pounds in a chair five
feet away from his receiver and
spends the night turning his dials with
on the bean -pole.
By R. M. Sherrill , good quality British set is to be pre -'the rubber stopper
iand Answers
RRadio Questions
(Radio Engineer) ferred, from.the musician's point of r. Sherrill Questions
glad to help
Since January 1, 1925. British lis -view, to the very best that America you solve your radio problems. Write,'
tenors have no longer been restricted, produces!' ay him in care of this paper.)
parts. the use e British -made made sets and
s ,orThe
Bnotsbeetrue, of1thiswhich
IA; T.: G. says: "In making up the
receivers is that our manufactur-,Edison B battery cells, should the
-
In 'view of the reinova
restriction, and in anticipation of an in our able of making- better sets, ,wires be soldered on to each ele-
1411.0101$1110111101M131111101011300.
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influx of American- apparatus, there ers are cap ;meth?"
e interesting article publish- but that they and the American epeo-' Ans.-No. These wires should
was a very not recta. will be a
not
• Tess le as a whole, do pp eyed as the lead
t-
the Wireless p soldered, of i be
ed in a recent issue
World and Radio Review, a British difference between the best and.meds •tacked by the electrolyte. The.wires
I audio frequency transformers should be put through a hole in the
art
at-
weekly. As the..comparisons in this Dere music. a large element.. and. twisted onto it tightly..,
someseem to points very fairly drawn, Our au q I F.A Masks:"Is it it -
that we the are given oursel-'share•i otfdcritic criticism,. ourConcerningto, i
that o Americans may "seeloud speakers, it is said: "A particular charging my storage A battery,
ve'I as others see euns
move the.filling caps.
1n selectivity,. sensitivity,' ease of lloud speaker, which is usually desig- .
remove the filling caps buta,itis
varietyand external work, mated in America, as the last word
in I to Ans,-It is not absolutely..necessary
m ntrol2
h superiority of the tonal purity, would scarcely
ddl b , i generally done as a precaution. The
,American variable condenser. To ,ca radio
face, however,, is made in
mansliip, the , lace in the average 'mi a row
d product is unreserv- I p leaps have a hole through; them to al-
American-zna a but sometimes
edly admitted. An especially gratify- , household in England."
I edup.
in tribute is paid to the higher grade The niy Britis brings
in criscanyism 6flusheto nth esehho essbecome stopp
g which b g
quote directly -"Tile American vara theexaggeration in redin
able condenser is undoubtedly' a real (reference to our
engineer's job and is not reminiscent niadvertisin AAmerican claims"g. In several paces, zri our
ofa Made -in -Germany toy." "
various` types of vernier .adjustments tioned with a rather unpleasant infer-
ior the variable condensers also came en
in for specialTaking everything into considers -
Suggest Improvements- tion, it is' the writer's opinion, -that --
The criticisms of American radio with the possible le excriept on of Chet su-
apparatus are even more interesting, peior quality
because they pointe out the places -the Briti§h receivers.as a whole, are
where the British apparatus••is super- about on a par with the receivers g
en -
tor, and where there is most room for erally in use in this country a year
American improvement. The chief and a half ago.
Garnnan Ingenuity
criticism of our receivers is that they
are very poor . in the quality of their I There is a certain220-nd Dutch -
musical reproduction. •To quote -"It 1 man in theneighborhoodfmyy
may be said that even a moderately town, who, in broken English,
oto tc&sart OKI'
CALL
TNKE 1mAT `. N
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NEENEE
Use Supertest
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JoLinsoo
sum Ems ms
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.lints for the
rll
Jur prices are from 5c to 15c per roll lower than other
dealers say paper hangers, We invite
com-
parison. with city catalogues.
1m
All high class and this season's patterns,
CKi .
FOR MAY
t
Make`your selection `ear ly.
N. B,. -Wall Paper is sold Strictly Cash.
MITCHELL'SST
Agent Can. Nat. Telegraph
Phones 18 and zx6
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WE ARE IN THE MARKET TO BUY CREAM AND EGGS
r r Egg Pool
s now in full swing. Have you put in a few dozen to be sold next
Winter at the High Market Price?
trucks are gathering Cream and Eggs, if you 'call at our office we will tell you the day they pass your doer.
Our
By Betty Webs er
Spring -Cleaning of Heaters
Do not wait "until time to start win-
ter fires before you ' clean your heat-
ers. There is too much harm can be
done by leaving them dirty.
Remove smoke pipe running frorn.
furnace to chimney. Brush out well.
Remove all partly burned coal, clink-
ers or ashes from fire pot and ash pit.
To keep interior of furnace dry, put
small box of unslaked lime or grates.
Leave furnace door' open:
Do not burn papers and loose
things in furnace during summer. It,
causes a moisture which starts rust.
With steam or hot water plants fill
boiler with water to safety valve.
COOKING HINTS
Never do salads taste better than in
the Spring when we all crave green
things.
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
One . can get a good many very
tasty combinations out of a jar of
mayonnaise.
Chopped sweet pickles added to
mayonnaise make a delicious salad
The United Farmers Co -Op. C
Wiingillam °ntasio
Ltd.
Formosa BreweryOperation with David .Robertson, K. ' C., at
in
The. Formosa Brewery which be- which time was established the law
came famous a few years ago for the 1 firm of Robertson and McNab. He
excellency of their product When continued as junior member of that
crated by 'Messrs. Heisz and Tiede, li firm until 1921, when he wash appoint,
d ohce magistrate
WROXETER
Miss Vosburg, of Clinton, who had
been spending a week with friends
'here, returned on Sunday last.
The April meeting of the Women's.
Institute was held • at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Hazlewood Tuesday after-
noon. There was an attendance of
20,' and the President, Miss E.
P.
Hazlewood presided. When the busi-
ness items had been 'disposed of Mrs,
A. McLeod presented a very fine pa-
per on "Herbs and Wild Flowers that
are useful." After a short period of
community singing Mrs. A. T. Brown lumbus, being a past grand knight o
gave a most enjoyable talk on "Sug- School, entered Toronto nivel y,
where he took a double honor course the order In 1902 he was marrie
op
has again started operation under the
management -of Mr. Frank Heisz,
Last Friday morning smoke was be-
lching forth from its smoke 'stacks
and the plant that has been idle for
some time will again brew their fa-
mous beer.f that vill-
dressing.
Try chopped onion, celery and pi-
mento mixed with mayonnaise..,
Thousand Island Dressing made by,
gadding chili sauce to mayonnaise is
smisommintalways good.
is Then -for fruit salad, whipped/
P cream added to mayonnaise makes it
e pR rate for t e en•
County of Bruce. During the past 20
years, the late Mr.. McNab was one
of the foremost men in the municipal
life of the town• He served thre0
terms as mayor, five terms as reeve'
one term as alderman and was warden
The citizens o I Y 9 He was th9
age will again take pride in their to -1 of Bruce Count in x 16,
cal industry although wears rd outside Union the Domiion candidate for gene general Brute tiort In
it is being financed by 1917. He was town solicitor fox. xnan
interests.
Bruce County Magistrate Deadyears and was reputed to be one o
Magistrate the best authorities on municipal la
A. E. McNab, County tin this part of Ontario. He was a
for the County of Bruce, died at St.y ardent bowler, curler and football en
Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, on May
7th., after a short illness. Deceased,thusiast. As police magistrate h
was born in Chepstowe 49 years ago. possessed splendid qualifications an
education at ,his
judgments were always sound an
He received his early careful He was a Roman Catholici
Chepstow school and after complet-
ingreligion and a member of the Wal
his course at Walkerton High kerton Council of the Knights of Co
gestions for making the Sabha"
interesting day for children." Roll
Call was answered by naming a book
suitable for children up to io years
of age. Mrs. John Adams, who re-
cently won first prize in the Institute
darning contest, gave demonstration
of her work which was much appre-
ciated. The meeting was brought to
a close by singing the National An-
them.
asolme much nicer.
laTo Freshen Lettuce
Put a piece of powdered -borax into
®cold water. Wash lettuce in this and
® letstand forhalf an hour. Shake lea -
0 ves well and wipe.
Iva Cabbage Meal
• x large cabbage..'
• Roundsteak ground (1 pound).
3 medium sized 'potatoes.
• Several stalks of celery.
Ei '
®I In making a large amount of salad add white sauce
dressing,or drawn
® butter sauce to mayonnaise, thereby
Costs no more than the ordinary kind nereasing its bulk.
Am
+ 4
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hristies
111No Mum
Baking j
Carrots.
Butter.
Onion. of cabbage
Methods --Cut off top
for cover. Scoop out inside of cab-
bage. Make meat into patties and
pack in bottom of cabbage. Season.
Cut vegetables in small squares. Put
together and. season. When cabbage
is full, replace cover. Tie cover on
firmly. Place in kettle, pour boiling
water over, Boil 2 hours. Put on
platter and untie. Serve with melted
butter. . Serves six plentifully.
BAKING HINTS
Delicious ?Devils Food Cake
cup butter.
cup sugar.
2 eggs,•
x teaspoon soda.
1 cup of sour milk.
teaspoon baking powder.
1 cups flour.
cake chocolate.
cup 'boiling 'water.
Vanilla.
M•ethoh*Cream butter
in mathematics and classics, winning; to Margaret Wilson, daughter of th
gold medals in both departments. He late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson o
graduated from the University in 18g8 Elora, who survives together with
and after graduating from Osgoode
young family of six sons: Charle
Hall three years later, he was called Alexander, David, Donald, James ail
to the bar. He practised as a barri John. The remains were forwarde
sten in Walkerton from 1901 to 1902 from Guelph to •Walkerton.
when he entered into partnership
® This is an exceptionally HIGH -* -
GRADE BAKING POWDER
bi packed and specially labelled,
thus enabling us ..„to eliminate B
many odd, • kinds and also mak- s
tr-ing it possible for us to sell at IN
VERY REASONABLE PRICE
P Per Tin- .....
94 ._..2rc
Per Sealer .. -•4oc111
We have opened a Service Station
Opposite the Belk. Factory
and invite you to buy your Gasoline
from us.
in Wingharn
A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK.
Harry UlUcrap
Phone 174, Win,gham
We also handle Kerosene, Motor Oils, Cup
`transmission l:,uibricant%, Etc.
Greaser,
VA
$111111M111181010111111010110011.0018
1 11M111 nMll1Aa 10/11111 10110011.0 `ip sw q e NAexel
TRY IT
If not satisfactory we will re- 1
fund the full purchase price.
fai
iii Win oaan mpoeium 5
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Answer to last week's puzzle
td sugar
• Horizontal
1. A cry of surprise
. Armor of chains
5. A village
7, Part of the body
8. A grain
xo. Houses
14. ..Prefix meaning "half"
15, 1 am (contraction)
16. Cuts
18. Ask
19. Triply
22. Row
24. Rhea or South African ostrich
25. Cavity in a bone
26. A grain
27, Ejaculation used for
cat.
29. Yes
30. Terminates'
32, Leaf -shaped lid
tongue
35• Also
36. Shake -like fish
37. One who nails
40• Machine in which yarn or thread
is .woven into a, fabric
41. Negative
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. Tachometer
7. Lemuel (abbreviation)
g. Golf term
Dilute; weaken
Pertaining , to a diet
Undeveloped
Sabres
Dulls
Speaks
Exist
Royal Navy (abbreviation)
Short for Lulu
Prefix meaning "again"
Clever; appropriate
Nothing
End or aim.
Abound
An electrified, particle
Card game
Vertical
The thigh of a hog
Greasy liquid
The three wise men
A boy's name
Reluctance
to.
11.
12.
14.
17.
x8.
scaring a 20.
21.
23.
28.
the 31.
33.
34•
38.
39.
at base, of