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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-08-13, Page 7Thursday, August r3th., 925. i'INWIAIM. ADVANCE,- "1M1 Method; -fix sweetbreads, celery; .eixciimber, pitnentoes and inayonnaise and place on bed of lettuce. Trine with egg and watercress. Guaranteed Satisfaction with very Purchase Careful buying, rigidinspection, rapid turnover and fresh stock, and consistent low prices, guarantee your complete, satisfaction with. every purchase you make in a Dominion Store. Cottage Rolls . 0 25c lb WATER '.AZINC S GLASS TIN ,�OARD. COHOE RED 1 fb. TIN C AYLIVIER BRAND NEW PACK s 'TIN NEW c RASPBERRY JAM 3 lb. GLASS JAR RITEGI 0 5 GALLON WE BULK. MARVENS C SCOTCH •w OAT CAd ` 3 Pkg. VINEGAR r5C BLENDED CIDER WHITE SPIRIT GALLON EXTRA GOOD 850 Win rr the IOU '6r FOR AUGUST By Betty Webster PRESERVING HINTS • Jelly Making Choose firm fruit. Not too ripe is the best. When fruit is cooknag to obtain the juice let it simmer, Do not stir. Be careful about your kettle. ' Do notuse a tin or iron one. Have everything ready when jelly is done, Glasses sterilized,.' etc. Do not cook strained juice too long. Allow it to boil 20 minutes. This is generally sufficient, -0- COOKING FLINTS Sweetbread Salad 1 cup of cold cooked sweetbreads cup of diced celery cup of diced cucumbers. 1 hard boiled egg. Phnentoes or green peppers, Mayonnaise. --.o- Something Different Lettuce Rolls x head lettuce, cup of cottage cheese. cup of seedless raisins. cup of chopped walnuts. a cup of niayonaise, Salt. Pimento.. Method; -Separate and> crisp lettuce leaves. Mix ingredients and spread on each leaf, Roll and tie with strip of pimento. A nasturtium topping these in place of a bow knot is pretty, BAKING HINTS McASome Rules for Berry Pies i 'Store lilt pastry from edges and press down i again with back of hand to eliminate Nyal Quality Store. Phone 18. lair, 2. For juicy pies be sure and sprin- kle flour over bottom crust before Id- I _ ding -fruit. P3, Start pie in a. very hot oven. 4. After about 10 minutes or when crust is firm and starts to brown - turn down oven and bake slowly. 5. Let a fruit pie bake thoroughly. 6. Do not let fruit pies boil at any time. Nyals Face Cream RELEIVES sunburn and Tan Nyais Pace Cream is a greaseless, disappearing cream with a delightful fragrance. It sa especially recommended for sunburn and; it removes tan, It protects the complexion against sunlight and makes face powder or talcum adhere better. It ie not greasy or sticky anddoes not promote the growth of 'hair. 25 and 50 Cent Jars est of all Fly' Killers, 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores \r - ---o- . Cocoanut Cookies Large can of sweetened condensed milk. 2 packages of shredded cocoanut. 2 squares of chocolate or r table- spoon of vanilla, if preferred. Method: -Mix well. Drop on wax- ed 'paper or greased pan. Bake in slow oven. -0- (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 - Brown Corporation, Chicago. DATES OF FALL Wingham Chatsworth We Are In The Market To Buy CREAM ® EGGS POULT t� •e.IGET OUR PRICES- a. The United Farmers Co -Op. Co., Ltd. �". WanjIa.am - -I Ontario Chesley .... __ r...............: Sept., 24-25 Durham _Sept. 24-25 Goderich _Sept. 9-11 Hanover ..................... Sept, .16-18 Harriston Sept. 24-25 Hepworth .__......._................. Sept. -29-30 FAIRSKilsyth • Oct. 8-9 Kincardine Sept. 17-18 _.Sept. 29-3,, .Lions Head .... S.ept. 3o -Oct. i _Oct. 8-9 l London Western .._. Sept. 12-19 Lucknow.,._.._.._......... ...... ........... .... Sept. 24-25 Mildmay Sept. 22-23 Owen Sound -Sept. 15-18 Paisley M_.._ _ .__ Sept. 29-30 Pinkerton __._ Sept. 23 Port Elgin .____ ____. Oct. 2-3 Ripley Sept. 29.3o Tara Oct. 6-7 Teeswater ....-• •-- ............ Oct. 6-7 Wiartoa -.-.-.-.--------------Sept, 22-23 Ina CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. zo I38. Half an em 40. Hobo (abbreviated) Horizontal 2, Game ). 3. A sweet singing bird S. Path 8. Intention zo, Male child • rt, About s3. North America. (abbreviated) 14. A pronoun 15. Indefinite article -16. Short humorous literary composi- tion 18. Tract on the earth 20. Bend; stoop .21. An insect 22. Expression of disgust 24. Sigh with sudden heaving of the breast .27. Level 31. Animal pelts 33, Half an 'cern' ;54. A land measure 35• Near or by 37. Negative 38. A large antlered deer 39. A sailor 41. Prong 42. Wail; lament 43. A.fragment of bread Vertical x. Pelt or hide 2. Run or jog 3. See, 4, The Suri god 6, Upon 7, 'i "finished 9. Deface to, 'Err x2. Prevaricate 15. Science 16. Bock 17. Toward 18. Indefinite article 19, Affirms 22, Bog Within 23, 25. About 26. Soft roll 28. Small opening 2g, Annoy 30. troop 32, Bay horse 34. Nickname for Aleitander 36, Grave; v atilt el knswer to last week's puzzle ®M ElCii3Ao ,431111011.1a!' pirAR ©T ©a E1pp `121;113b:1332C1 riglifilICIEIZBEFACKapeu utenaLic a lam fel 0 1�/� 1 N a Q ia0�i EMU .41101 patituakitaptgetam 'i i4ri" MI' eta SCHOOL FAIR. DATES IN HURON COUNTY St, Helens .-. . Wroxeter .. ... . Bluevale Sept. 9 Sept. Io Sept. Ix Ethel ..,............. .....-. 12 Sept, 12 Walton .. ..............- _ _Sept. 5 Fordwich--....-, _ ___Sept. 15 Belgrave �_ Sept. 16 6 Ashfield Sept, x Colborne ..... - MS pt, z8 18 Zurich ..'�,....."_."'.. Sept. 22 Varna___.............._.. Goderich- ............. _....... - -.._Sept. 23 Se Blyth ., .. Sep, 25 Grand Bend P Dashwood t26 Crediton ...,_...-...,-...Sept. 1 Winchelsea , . _ Hensall ...............-_____:Oct.. - Oct. 5 Dublin..... ..,_-..M_. ..... .. ...... .... ._Qct, 6 tlintoit ............... » ...._..,Oct..7 & 8 "You're the first maxi who ever kissed me," The co-ed softly sighed• , "And you're the first gir1 Sever kiss- ed,,, The,young man gently lied. It simply goes to prove to you (Though you may .call it slander) That what's applesauce for the goose Is applesauce for the gander. o Warfl eS 1r1.�pec7ion } eet- Chief Opera -1'6r Senv'ia9 and watches is divested and con - With Masi trolled, r Clock For setting the Company clocks, .he department employe a method which is illustrative of tho wonder- ful possibilities of modern science. In certain stations, round -losses and yard offices there are clocks known as comparison clocks, so call- ed because they have been officially dctors erscdt which con- e g anothers may safely set their watches. In the head telegraph office of the Canadian Pa- cific, in Montreal, there is ass oleo - Arica' master clock, connected with a similar clock kept in the observa- tory of McGill University, Mn - real. The latter clock's accuracy is maintained by astronomical calcula- tion and it, in turn, controls the master ej.ock in the Canadian Pa- cific head telegraph office. From this office lines radiate to every Canadian office, telegraph station in the Dominion. At a certain hour daily, the Mc- Gill master clock indicates the cor- rect orrect time by beats on a telegraph instrument maintained specially for the purpose in the Bead telegraph office. The signals commence Strict- ly on the stroke of 11.54 a.m. From that instantto ten seconds short of 11.55, one beat is sounded upon every second.. A pa\Ise of ten sec- onds follows until, oss the stroke of 11.55, two beats are sounded. This performance is once repeated, ending on the stroke of 1.1.56. To the Chief Operatoris delegated the great re- sponsibility of transmitting these, signals to the hundreds of taegraph operators at the comparison stations throughout the syste'zn:, It is his duty to sit at a key connected with the instruments of all these oper- ators and repeat the signals as they - are received the operators In the meantime p have been standing by, awaitiflg the EVERY one who has occasion to ver one who thinks at all --which is, we submit, another may of saying every one in this •;broad Dominion of o�,;�r.--has mar - veiled, at one time er t),other, over the exactitude with wh�eh the vast :number of trains on our Canadian sines are handled safely and punctu- ally. Express, local, special, freight, construction and other trains are forever plying to and fro along these (lines, leaving the tame stations and utilizing the sante switches within la few minutes of one another, yet delays and accidents are extremely zrare.;- This efficiency, which is primarily dependent on enact punc-, tuality, cannot be aehieved unless 'all clocks and watches used by those responsible for handling trains agree and. are all strictly on time. How is this accuracy maintained? Obviously, there niust.be an elabor- ate organization to deal with it, for a railroad company cannot afford Ito take chances in sudh an all-im- portant matter. The Canadian Pa., �cific Railway, for instance, re- cognizes this and has perfected pan extensive department employing scores of men who devote all their :energies to checking and adjusting the Company's official clocks and watches. Some details of its work' are interesting. The official title or this Aggrega- tion of experts is the Time Service, Vision, Color Sense and hearing De- iiartment, In this department there 'is a Chief Inspector for Eastern lines and one for 'Mestere lines, each with a separate office. 'Prom these offices the work of $, ttin g, travel and every 21:In? Opera 5r fl?ecei viag 1t Comparison Clock signal. Every telegraph instru- ment on the immense transconti- nental Canadian Pacific system, as the time draws near, is absolutely silent. At this dramatic moment, the Chief Operator literally holds the system in the hollow of his Band. The beats begin. The eper- aters at the comparison stations watch their clocks as the signals flash westward to Vancouver and eastward to Halifax. They note the number of seconds error, slow the fast (if any), registered tv clock, the signals cease and *formal work is resumed. If the clock is more than tett sec- onds out, the operator at each 'sta- tion adjusts it to correct time. If it is less than ten seconds out, he announces the fact by placing be- side the clock a card which indicates the amount of error. To prove to officials that he is not neglecting the job, he must then make an entry of the ratingof the clock on a spe- cial card, whioh covers a period.of one month.. At the end of the month, the card which also contains notes as to when the clock has been wound, set' or regulated, #s sent in to the Time Service office concern- ed., thus enabling the Chief Inspector to maintain a close cheek upon all clocks. Should a clock need adjustment by experts, it is at once replaced by a new clock from headquarters. Station clocks, other than com- parison clocks, upon which the pub- lic depend for catching trains, are similarly checked, as are also the clocks in offices winch despatch tele- grams and orders requiring timing. In the larger offices, such as •the or cam any's headquarters at Winds St. Station, Montreal, the clocks are electrically set and woun by ono �mastor CIoelr �..aw... _.,. regulating and repairing ail Bloc Watches carried by employees re- sponsible for the punctuality and safety of trains are also checked, regularly and, in addition, are periodically cleaned. Strict regular tions govern who shall carry watches and also the makes and grades per- mitted-no less than 12 makes and 75 grades are approved. Forty-six watch inspectors, to whom approxi- mately 7,000 men report with their" watches at fortnightly interval**, are employed by the Company on its Eastern lines alone, all responsible aocotmple exer�ecordpoff each watc . All of which leads one to wish that one'slady friends would ap re.. elate the irapeltset to the ramie extent and were *1ee, compelled to report regularly bo the railway watch a inspeetors, everk though their failure to arrive in the: rendezvous on the dot is not uuu.all + a (natter of life and death, alt it ita With the railway Companieal ...