HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-03, Page 7Thursday, September 31d., 1925,
WINQHAN. !1]W14I1tCE,">t'IME3
Buy Quality : at a Saving
THE chief worry of every housewife is to save money without
buying cheap products, When you buy at your nearest DOMINION
STORE, "where quality counts," however, you know you are buying
foodstuffs of the highest quality at a real saving.
WHITE SATIN FLOUR 24 lbs. ....... ....$I.04
No. 3
PAIL
RICHMELLO BLEND 1 THE FINEST , jb
OBTAINABLE /TIN
FOR PICKLING
VIN G
BLENDED CIDER
AND
BLENDED SPIRIT
PICNIC aaSUGGEST I tONS
HOLIDAY PACKAGE F
o s
BISCUITS R
SHRIMPS 25c
LOBSTER. l/4s. 25c
CHICKEN HADDIE 25c
C
GAL.
C.&B. POTTED MEATS 25c
KIPPER SNACKS 4 for 25d
vICTORY .11,0
CORNED :'EEF ..dw
WAX PAPER 3 Rolls•forlOc
SUGARED DATES 1 O PkL
A FOGEEE ER 1PEARLINE R WASHING
POWDER
5e
S 2 tang B SSETT'S C.
it
Pol Stile
25c LICORICE ALLSORTS �9 lb.
88C
BLUEVALE
Mr.. ad Mrs. David Willits of Ann.
Arbor, Mich., visited at the home of
Wm. McMichael on Sunday,
Mr, Frank Tate and. Dr E. Tate,•
both of Toronto; spent' a, few days
with their parents at the manse.:
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, spent Sun-
day with relatives at Wroxeter.
Mr. Roy Pelton called on old
friends in the village on Sunday. He
was a former station agent here and
is now located at Footes Bay on
C. N., R.
Mr. Jos• McKinney and son Eldon,
motored to 'Toronto and took in the.
Exhibition this week.
Mr. and Mrs,' Roy Beacheler and
two sons of Detroit, visited, with -,Mrs.
Wm. McMichael this.week.
School .re -opened Tuesday morning
with a good attendance..
R. Johnston shipped a couple of
cars of hogs to Toronto on Saturday.
Miss Roxie Hewitt returned home
to Guelph,. Monday after spending the
past few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Smeltzer.
Mrs. Ina Lockhardt is at present
visiting relatives at Toronto.
w ,
We have a splendid assortment of
School Bags and the prices are lower
G. Mason & Son.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Horizontal
I. Nourish,; rear
5. Imagine
9. Sixth note of scale
so. Excessive enthusiasm; frenzy
is.. As
12, Belonging to us
13. An insect
15: Total; whole
17. A soft metal
ip, Ancient
.21. A small child
22. A large body of water
23. Compensate
24.: Urge ott
.26.
.29.
8.
12.
14-
16.
18.
20'
24-
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
i30.
35.
Sdverith letter of Greek alphabet11
37,
39•
41•
United States of• America( abbre-'
viation) •
31 Whidh, person
,32. Nothing
33. Decay -
34, Wager
36, A ,number
,iii, Regarding
0, Direct elservhere
4t• , A college degree (abbreviation)
42. Transparent
4.y. One who races
Vertical
1, • Ewell .up
.g, Egyptian sun god
3. , An ostrteb IIlte bird of Australia
4 Moves soddenly
5. The goddess of the bunt
•6, Thirried
Like°:
ei•
No. 23
Musty
Not new
A child's toy
To show amusement by chuck-
ling
That is (abbreviation)
A rope used to catch horses
Pitchers
Sailor
Cones in
Seventh note of scale
Change
A. vessel
'Perfume from flowers
Before
Period of time
Expression of
surprise
Myself,
injtiiry or , polite
Answerto last week's puzzle
.tints for the
FOR AUGUST
By Betty Webster
There is nothing much more annoy-
ing than to have clean curtains blow-
ing out of an open window either day
or night The clip clothes pins' are a
soluktion for this. Buy them in quan-
tity at some cheap store and paint
them in design or plain to match the
predominating color in -the room.
where your curtains are. And use
them to pin your curtains •back.
-o-
To Peel Fruit Easily
Pour boiling water over . the fruit,
to be peeled and let stand a few min-
utes before peeling.
-0-
COOKING HINTS
Swigs Steak
Round Steak (about 2 inches thick)
Little Flour -
Little Onion
Boiling' Water
IvMethod:-Pound plenty of flour
well into each side of steak. .Brown
the meat well in. hot bacon fat in.
sYccillet. Add a little onion -cut up.
Then partially cover browned meat
with boiling water. Cover. Let sim-
mer about 2 hours.
When ready to serve -season:, Re-
move 'meat to hot platter. `Thicken
gravy ,and pour over meat.
Potatoes can be added to meat dur-
ing the last half -hour of cooking, if
desired,
-o--
Tomato
o_Tomato Cheese Salad
Tomatoes.
American Cheese..
Green Pepper.
Mayonnaise"-
Lettuce
ayonnaise'Lettuce
Method: Slice and chill tomatoes.
Wash lettuce. Dice cheese and cut
tip green pepper. Mix cheese, pepper
and mayonnaise. Place tomatoes on
lettuce leaves and pour over dressing.
Loi
BAKING HINTS
Baked Rice
11 cup of rice,
la cup of grated cheese..
Seasoning.
cup chopped pimento or green
pepper.
1h cup of Tomato juice..,
Method: Cook rice in boiling, salted
water until done. Add tomatojuice,
Cheese, seasoning and pimento. Mix.
well and pour in buttered baking dish.
Bake a half hour and serve hot.
-0-
Paper
Baking Cups
This is an easy. way to save wash-
ing dishes: Fluted baking . dishes
come in 3 sizes and.. cost very little:
When cakes arebaked in these they
are very pretty to serve at tea parties.
Rhubarb Pineapple Pie
1? cups of rhubarb (cut up),
,ix cups of crushed pineapple
(drained)
a cup of sugar -
2 tablespoonfulof flour
Method: Prepare xeguiar pie crust
and then; fill pastry lined pan with
well mixed rhubarb, pineapple, sugar
'and flour, Cover with top crust.
Place in hot oven" for io ; minutes.
Then turn oven down and bake about
3o minutes longer.
(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.)
GLENAI ENAN
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Garnier and
two children of Windsor, are visiting'.
at the home of Mr: Wm. Elliott..
Mr, Clark Elliott . accompanied by
his brother-in-law Mr.- Albert Garnier
ane little son James of Windsor are
camping at Satible Beach.
Mr. Clark Elliott entertained a num-
ber of his friends one evening .recent-
ly to a weiner and marshmallow roast
A feature of the evening was a closely
contested softball game: between sides
Captained by Misses Gladys Casemore
and Mabel Armstrong, resulting iii a
score of 14-13 in favor of Miss Case
'none's 'team, The latter part of the
evening was enjoyably spent in music
'and dancing.
Hatrresting and threshing is the or-
der of the day In this vicinity,
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. . jos, McGee and chil-
dree, of Morris, called at D, L. Weirs'
one day decently and at Mrs. Win.
Weir's...
�;;��,..�,�•� amu,,,. �� ,,;;,y .:�»:�.w
OUR NORTH COUNTRY
As -Seen After An Interval Of Years
(By Lorne A. Eedy in The Walkerton.
•. Telescope.)
Lorne A. Eedy of the Walkerton
Telescope writes: One of the pleasur-
es of travelling in a new and expand-
ing country like ours is to see the
cltanges and improvements lir a dis-
trict since the last time you passed.
that way, The Telescope man had an
interesting experience of this kind on
his way home from Winnipeg" last
month,
It was just fifteen years since we
had visited the north country before.
We kept track of the date by remem-
bering, an incident that occurrcd.'up
there on our previous visit,
It was the day, of King Edward
1'1cAvoy'sPsrseoeorneeouomeore
railway construction camp, of Coch-
rane to the end of the rails on the new.
Transcontinental which was then be-
ing- constructed. The rails had just..
been laid to a point 34 miles west of
Cochrane at the crossing point of the
Mettagami River, No bridge had yet
been -built over the Mettagatni which
is qute wide.. at this ' point: After
journeying slowly through solid virgin
bush on what was really a temporary
road -bed we arrived at the riverbank
where one of the contractors had a
big construction camp. There our
party was invited to dine in .frontier
style off tin plates. After dinner Rev.
J. A. McDonald, editor of the Globe,
took out his watch and • noted that it
was the exact hour at which the fun-
eral service of the King was being
held in Westminster Abbey:. The
company was called to order and
there in the solid " forest, hundreds
of miles from civilization and not so -
far from m James Bay, the stentoriam men, mostlyheads of families, are TEN GOOD RULES
tones of Canada's greatest preacher employed in the Hollenger. A couple
rang out in the solefnn stillness. The of other bigmines,the McIntyre and
occasion was one that we will not y 1. Be honest in all things, in busi-
soon forget: ` the Dome, also have large pay rolls ness'and in personal matters.
Our thoughts reverted to that ser- .and among them all three neighboring 2. Work hard, physically and men -
vice held fifteen years ago on the towns, Timmins, Schumacher and tally, Make every task, no matter
banks of the Mettagamf as we cross- South Porcupine, all with a radius of how great or how small, a personal
ed that stream a few weeks -ago fx 'a four or' five miles, support a popula test.
palatial,. all -steel railway coach of the'tion of about :twenty-five thousand
C. N. R., not this time a temporary .people.
trestles but -on a permanent bridge - Timmins used to be situated on
connecting solid roadbed and through Gillies Lake but. there isn't any lake
a country that had been transformed any more. In the process of mining
from a wilderness to a continuous set- the rock is pulverized and the pulver-
tlemen t of farms, villages and towns, ized rock -refuse, called "slimes," is
True, the improvements are yet cruda 1pumped out in a muddy stream into
The dwellings are log shanties only Gillies. Lake, In a few years the
a small space is cleared on some of slimes filled the lake with the rock se:-
the
e=the farms but there is evidence on all diment which no doubt one day will
sides of, incoming permanent settle- be covered with buildings. Already
Ment. The homesteaders are in most they have built a big skating rink at
cases from ,Quebec province: These Timmins on top of the slimes. The
habitants are accustomed to the pion same thing has occurred at other m=
eer, life. When they have trade their es in the district and as a result sever -
little clearing and put up a log shanty al lakes have disappeared or are dis-
enough to contain their numerous pro- appearing off the map,
geny, they get what work they can One is surprised at thepermaneut
from big construction companies that. appearance of what was just' eight
are putting in power or industrial years ago the beginning of a mining
Plants in the district and thus make camp. The heavy mud thorough-
enough to keep the wolf from the fares are being overcome by putting
door while they are developing their down several miles of new bitulithic
little pioneer properties. pavement. Crushed stone roadways
It is a big country up there. Cods -
have also been laid on a number of
vane is nearly five hundred miles nor- the streets. A few months ago a very
th of Toronto and half of that dis-
tance beyond North Bay. From Co-
chrane west to Minalci, still in Ontar-
io the distance is over six hundred
rniles. A large proportion of this
land along the Transcontinental is
rock and lake but towards the eastern
end of the journey. for . some hours
you pass-through country that has ag-
ricultural possibilities. It is- in -this
land that the habitant of Quebec is,
the pioneer and has the place almost:
entirely to himself. Some of the lar -
'ger settlements have fine big frame
buildings of a permanent nature, in-
cluding always the spire of a. Catholic
Church.
At Cochrane
"we stepped off the
main line for a brief visit to the Por-
cupine gold field. It s a surprise
to some people to find that this min-
ing district is not all rocks. • As a
matter of fact it is right in the Clay
Belt of the north. The mineral 'of
course is found in rock. Modern min,
ing machinery has made it profitable
to grind up low grade gold ore. We
were somewhat surprised to learn that
the Hollinger which is the second big-
gest .gold producer in the world,
bringing its shareholders annual pro-
fits' of many millions, is a low grade
pre opositioe, its ore running about se-
ven dollars a ton, The manager of
this mammoth' enterprise is a punning
engineer from South Africa, a country
where low grade Mining has been
highly perfected, A younger assist-
ant was recently appointed to General
Manager at a salary of fifty thousand
dollars a year. This is, a pretty fair
salary for an assistant but his -salary
won't Out much figure with the cont-
pany if he delivers the goods:
Around the Hollinger mine has
sprung tip within the past eight years
a gold camp which is being. crystalliz-
ig Redctios
IN
Wall aper
For : the Fall season we will reduce the price of each roll of
sidewall paper by one third. You will be in the home more during
the cold weather so here is an opportunity to beautify it with high
duality paper at very low prices. Old prices are marked itt plain
figures. •
Nyal Quality Store.. Phone 18.
1.111111,10111,0491111.110140016
We Are In The Market To Buy
CREAM EGGS
POULTRY
... GET OUR PRICES ...
The United Farmers Co-Op.Co,, Ltd.
Wingham - o Ont.:rIo
3. Live cleanly and avoid illness.
Remember that a healthy body is a.
great asset. Eat wholesome food and
build up your strength. Think whole-
somely too, for the mind wholesome
thoughts are what wholesome food is
to the body.
4. Take some recreation. Have a
hobby, but do not let your recreation
or your hobby interfere with your
business, avid don't make your recre-
ation lopsided. The brain needs ex-
ercise and pleasure.
g. Use your imagination. ' The wan
without imagination can never suc
teed.
6. Interest yourself in public af-
fairs and work. Charity is a4 reat
stimulus to both heart and head. "
7, Do not feel that you are over -ed-
ucated. No matter what your educa-
tion has been, don't stop studying
Read good literature.
8. Never let success turn your
head. ' Success is only relative. There
is no human accomplishment that
cannot be improved upon.
9. Never stop smiling. The smile
fine new hotel was opened which is is a great maker of friends in busi-
ness.
to. Never give up. The world is
big, but it has no place for a quitter.
=-Golden Rule.
,proving a great asset to the cummuni-
ty as a meeting ground for their local
,organizations, conventions etc, .. One
,of the finest Roman Catholic Church-
es in the north"has latelybeen open-
ed. Timmins has about all the reli-
gious denominations there are, al-
though they are not all represented Rev. Irving IKeine of New Lickeard,
by churches, New Canadians " of a spent a few days with his parents,
score of nationalities arefound there. Miss Madeline Stothers, left on Sat -
The largest colony is that of the Ital- =day morning for Cochrane, where
ians who number about a thousand she will be engaged as teacher,,.in one
and front what we heard in' Timmins of the schools. " "
are making a good class of citizens. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
As a rule the various nationalities are administered Sunday morning in
mixing freely and are quickly adopt- Queen St, 'Cited Chut•ch, A large
ifig Canadian ways. We were told congregation was present.
that the leading grocer was a Russian Mrs. J. H. R, Elliott and sou, Alex -
but. on meeting him you would not ander, are visiting friends ;n 'Toronto.
know that he wasn't a native-born Ca -
Miss Eva Barnby, has been engag-
nadiaii. Many business me of foreign ed on the teaching staff of Totenham
/extraction occup prominent places in School, and left on Monday to report
the Board of Trade and other corn -
for duty.
,munity organizations and hold thelfr, ;and Mrs. Henderson and son of
confidence of their fellow citizens to Sarnia, spent the week -end at the
a high degree. In fact what we saw Methodist Parsonage,
,of the intermingling of races in this ,
melting pot of the north, was soime-1 'Fanners in this district are corn -
what encouraging to its from our Ca -'planning of the drought not enough
radian standpoint. water for their stock.
While taking a horse out of the
church shed on Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. S. ICechtnie, received a severe
bite on the arm from the animal. Dr.
Colborne gave her medical attention
and conveyed her to her home in East
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beese of Kitch-
ener are visiting friends in town this
week.
Miss A. Gillespie is visiting friends
at Toronto and St. Catherines,
Miss Zona Stothers, went to her
school at New Hamburg on Monday.
School was re -opened .again on
Monday with the former staff of Tea-
ed into a fine modern city. Eight Druggists, 'Grocers clners, Miss Worsen, Principal, Miss
years ago Timmins wasn't on theGoldthorpe Assistant, Mr. Gordon
map. Today it has a population 'of a,nd General Store '' Monsen, principal of rubric Scltoal;
over r fs,00a. Over three thousand l IMiss McNair and Miss Babb,
Kill them all, and the
germs too. 10c a packet