The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-15, Page 21
THE WINGS ADVANCE*Tile
A, G. Smith, Publisher,
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
Stibscr"tptiQ•n rates—One year $2,00.
i t months $1,00, i.n advance,
Advertising Rates sad Application
idvertiseinents without specific di-
rections will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Changes for contract advertisements
be in the office by noon, Monday.
your table ;Fro
marred.
being scratched o
—0,
Asparague Short Cake
Method:
Cook asparagus,
Make your favorite biscuit recipe;
Make a white sauce.
Cook several eggs hard boiled.
Then when ready to serve split and
butter the biscuits or large shortcake.
Lay asparagus between halves.
Mix white of egg in white sauce.
'Pour white: sauce over : asparagus
and biscuit, Top with the powdered
yolk of egg.
—0--•
Angel Cake Desserts
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s.
1926 APRIL. 1926 Cut angel cake in slices.
One slice to each plate.,
Cover each slice with whipped
Ju al a u �4'e1 in r r' ; $a = cream.
-- sy Place a half of a canned peach in
W d f�
11
125
78
12111344 1516 17
ii.D120 2122,23 24'
127 28 29130j
10
the center of each piece, Turn hei-
r' low down—having filled it with chop
ped dates.
This is different and pretty and re-
sembles a poached egg.
• z Take any fresh. fruit. Cut up a
little (do not crush.) Mix well with
whipped cream. Sweeten. Fill tihe
center of angel food cake with this
mixture. Place in ice box and chill.
Serve on a platter and top with whip-
ped cream. and pieces of fruit.
3. Cut angel food in squares. Cov-
er with frosting made of powdered su-
gar. Roll in chopped pecans.,
—0—
BAKING HINTS
Oat Meal Kisses
x cup of rolled oats
cup of shredded cocoanut.
Use recipe accurately. Little salt.
'Use sane brands of ingredients. cup of brown sugar.
And last but net least, do not take i egg (beaten).
too Tong mixing the ingredients. In
Flavoring.
tablespoon of melted butter.
Method: Mix in order given. Bake
big teaspoonfuls on a greased and
floured cookie pan.
f:,[INY 0100 {YIYIuI ,uuIP Ilin,nal/im[intnn[ I[tl1Y[ RII,I:
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
FOR APRIL
By Betty Webster
Here are a few rules for successful
-cake baking:.
When you once make a successful
cake then
Use same recipe.
order to do this have everything rea-
dee beforehand so that materials can
be blended rapidly.
--0—
House Cleaning Hints
'When painting or washing . mold-
ings, hold a heavy piece of cardboard
under the molding so that the paint
or water' that drops from brush or
sag will not spatter on the wall.
-0—
Apartment Sewing Hint
When it is necessary to use your
dining room table to cut on you will
find it practical to keep your asbestos
pad or silence cloth on the table whi-
le cutting. This will keep the top of
Put in a layer of cooked rice. Then
season and cover with pieces of but-
ter and cheese. Alternate until dish
is nearly fell. Pour over milk to
two-thirds depth of dish. Dot top
with butter and cheese and bake un-
til rice is thoroughly hot and cheese
is melted,
WZNGHAM AI?'ii`AbTCE.TIME S
_.-0—
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes •and,
other Household Hints you would li-
ke to ask Betty Webster—address her
incare of this paper.)
-0—:.
Baked Rice With Cheese
This is nice to serve at a simple
Iuncheon as an accompaniment to a
salad._
i cup of rice.
Salt { :
Butter
Cheese
Seasonings,
Milk.
Method:
Steam rice. Grease a baking dish.
WHITE BEANS s Ibs.
{{, ATES lbs,
1
P . � .m Crown or 3
beehive7 "07
5 az. BOTTLE "
JLF r �� Rayriaeties Sour Waxed
LIB Y'S
EANS
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ROVJNThEE'S 1z.p... 619
COCOA
COOKING FIGS
3 ib. STUART'S
JAR IVIARVIALADE
CHRISTIE'S
PI.. RROT
CREAMS.
• lb.
rice* in
READY CUT„, �aa9
CARO`
FINEST. CANADIANc
CHS E E L I lb.
DCJ14orotoN for �;
Corn Fakes
4 <oz. Prue Gold Quick 0
Pkg. Chocolate Pudding
mormuctraiwomilsenamiketootionmmagmArteznananorneescorroweems
lbs.
4 3.b. TIN
OLD CITY
Raspberry
JAM
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PMIAYFIELD
BRAND.
SLICED
BACON
Z1b.
F LS NA,PTt•I.A. otere
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AP 1 f4Dr DUC
free t or one week from date of this paper 1200
No. -3 PAIL
SHORTENING
lE:asieirst or
Domestic
52c
RADIO TOPICS
RYSTAL RECEIVERS STILL
POPULAR
By R. M. Sherrill
(Radio Eflgineer)
Here in: America,where the majori-
ty
.ajority of listeners are using complicated
multitude receiving sets for broadcast
reception,, we are likely to lose sight
of the fact that the lowly crystal re-
ceiver is still, in many respects, one.
of the best in existence.
In the younger days of radia, when
everyone went through the crystal:
stage the advantages of the crystal
set were better known: In the pres-
ent day, when many people start out
in thegame with a three or four, tube
outfit; there are many who have not
even listened in on a crystal receiving
set. To these, the simplicity, econo-
my and clear reception of a good cry-
stal set would prove a revelation.
In England, where there are appro-
ximatetly,1,600,000 listeners in all. Se-
venty-five per cent of these listeners
use `crystal receiving sets, Even in
the larger American cities, well con-
structed crystal receivers are giving
satisfactory reception to thousands of
listeners. •
Radio Increases Cable
Competition
Several wireless "companies are be-
ing organized to compete with the 'ca-
ble companies for a share of the com-
rne.rcial trans -oceanic business.. Sta-
tions are being completed. which will
insure direct radio communication be-
tween Australia and Ragland, by June
according to reports. to the Depart-
ment of Commerce by Elmer G. Pau-
ly, of Melbourne, Australia. Direct
coininunication between Australia and
Canadawill be available as soon as
stations at Montreal are completed:
DNect radio ` communication be-
tween Sweden and Japan hasbeen
found to, be practicable, as the power-
fuI Swedish station at Grisnetoti ' is
now being regularly received by the
Japanese.
Radio communication is expected to
give the cable service some pretty se-
vere competition, as it. is possible to
use a much higher speed of transmiss-
ion by radio than by cable.
Large Radio Exports from
United States
The unusally large radio exports
from U. S. for the month of. January
amounted to $1,277,000. Canada was
the largest "customer, her share
amounting' to $810,630. Japan(which
is showing a steadily increasing inter-
est in radio, conies next to Canada
with purchases of over $roo,000 dur-
ing the same month.
Other countries with the approxi-
mate amounts of their January radio
purchases from the i3. S. are Austral-
ia—$72,000; the United Kingdom—
$6,3,000, and Czeho. Slovakia—$.36,000.
—0—
Voice Culture By Radio
The General Elects c Station KOA
of: Denver, Colorado, has been a sort
of a pioneer in the development of or-
iginal stunts, oontests and programs
for radio broadcasting, It has recent-
ly started another worth -while pro-
ject in the giving
of a voice culture..
course by radio.
KOA secured the services of Mr.
John C. Wilcox,, widely known as a
music master and an authority ori voi-
ce culture. Lessons are given every
Monday evening, and the course in-
eludes lessons on breathing, resonan-
ce, correct diction and all of the fun-
damentals.
It is not expected that these radio the l
lessons will develop a sudden crop of the most probable reasons fora
y
ck of selectivity?”
Ans.:—The aerial may be too long
or it may be too closely coupled to
the receiver. The windings and con-
densers may not be low -loss, and per-
haps you should use a larger C bat-
tery.
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LTD
VVINQI-IAM ONTARIO w
A11
We are 'interested in greater egg production aiid to
s.?reducers who bf, n-
n Extras to Produc s g
crab
'bonus o.,
same will tiff
to .us' in over twenty five dozen tots.
Wewill also
continue giving FREE settings of eggs
bu,It
c: ttdtrertised.
These 1 k► n sale at 75c per setting.
;�. e
Thursday, April I6t"h,y:'X926
111.1011.101111.11111.1.1.0111111111111.01.11111.1.111,
WINGIAM'S GREATEST STORE r.
House Cleaning. Time
New Shipments of the Choicest Floor Coverings
Draperies, etc. Have Just Arrived
You Are Invited To Look
Over Our Stock
And see the range of newland attrac-
tive patterns we are shoving in Linoleurn,
Floor Oilcloth, Inlaids, Stair Oilcloth,
Congoletam, ' etc. The latest out, and. very.
• attractive in price. Also see our range of
Lino aeum Rggs and Congoleum Rugs,
the last word in style and color to help:
brighten the Horne.
BRUSSELS RUGS
Size IN GOOD PATTERNS Price
9x9 .. .$29.50
9x10§ ....... 35.50
9x12 .. . 39.50
TAPESTRY RUGS
7ix9 ..... ...15.00, 16.50
9x9 .19.50
9310i .. • .. • 24.00, 26.50
•
AX,INSTER RUGS
Do you want a good rug at a mpderate
price? We are showing some splendid pat-
terns in the Axminster quality at these very
low prices.
Size Price
72-x9 ..$25.00
9x9 . t 33.50
9x10 39.50
9x12 . 44.50
WILTON .RUGS
In the'Barryrnore quality.. The most
dependable rug you can buy.
See the very neat new designs.
Size
71x9 .
9x9 .
99nx11302
B o x
464
• Price
..39.50 to 48.00
..52.50 to 59.50
55.00 to 64.50 -
69.50 to 73.50
ff You Need A New Rug
Drop in and see the splendid assortment.
of Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Qualities,
on display. Our showing of small mats is
most :attractive, and are to match the larger
Rugs, if desired.
Window Shades and
Curtain 'Rods
In all the wanted styles are on hand,
see us for your requirements.
Special ...
o Doz. Window Blinds (regular size) and
in Green shade) withbrackets, very specially
priced
69c Each
Curtains Chintz - Creatons
DRAPERIES
In the Staple Dept. you will find a .most
wonderful display of all that is new and nifty
in the form of `Draperies, 'Chintz, Creaton-Art
Sateen, Nets, Madras, Muslin Marqueaette etc
Colored < Marquesette is very new this sea-
son and our display is right up-to-date
The New Colorings in imported. Creatons
and Art Sateen% is most attractive indeed; we
are sure they will please you. Don't forget --
to look over our range of Panel Curtains; in
Net Panels and Silk: Panels. The_ Values.
shown will surprise you.
LOW PRICES" ON
LINOLEUM RUGS
Every one Guaranteed
DOMINION
LINOLEUM
PRODUCTS
Are Dependable
Sizes :Price.
6x9 , . $7.75.
72x9 9.75
▪ 12.00
......13.50
.. ,15.50
.17.50
.'I 19.50
9x9
9x102
9x12..,•.
9x13:2
":.9x15 ..
We are also able to supply
you with the Extra Large Sizes
more recently issued: Sixes ion
X12, . I2XI2, . 12X13>j, I2X15.
Compare These
P r 1 ces on Con-
goleum Rugs . ..
You will find
them low.
Size Price
3x9 .. $3.75.
42x9 '• 5.50
6x9 7.25
72x9 9.25
9x9 • • 11.25
9x102; .. ▪ 13.25
9x12.. .14.75
9x13 ......16.75
9x15 18.75
Just to hand a quantity of leaf-
lets of the new patterns in Lin-
oleum Rugs and Congoleum
Rugs These are for 'distribut-
ion Fret for the asking.
A. K. asks: "Does the po-
larity of the headphone t
er
tni t1�In S ma-
ke any difference in a drystal receiv-
er?'
eceiveern, -
Ans.;—It makes" no difference in a
crystal set.
Q,—M. B. says: III have just finish-
ed building a three tube set usitxg one
stage of tuned R F. amplification. I
am: disappointed because .the set .does
not tune more sharply. What are
stimulate
their eggs i
as pt evi- o
rs-
singers, but it is hoped that the instru-
ctiens of an .authority like Mr. Wilcox
will prove a valuable supplement to
the instructions of local teachers in.
small localities throughout the coun-
try.
The central location of K•OA, and
the power and qual'',y of its broadca-
sting, will bring the advantages of
the most
modern methods and princi-
ples
ples of vocal education with'irt the rea-
ch, of thousands of listeners.
gls 'kvxll a so e o
_
r ch Manager,ii
�Y�y �+5� 1:3 an
�x 1�CA���I..E ,
blit 1ti11 11'1 111
—ooe
Radio Questions and. Answers
(wls:, Sherrill will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems,
Write him itx care of this paper.)
C, -•-•G. L. 13. asks: "Can. 1 charge a
r
z volt storage battery from, a 6 v
ott
automobile generator?II
Avis:—It will be necessary, if the
generator is operated at normal speed,,
to put a two or three ohne resistance
in series with the Storage cell to keep
PhonesOfftce 6zw, itesidette 6.zj. the charging current from' being too
Iii ltil liilitllibi lli t91 I11imilt 1 111Mf11 111111111111 11101101111991 11198 iii 1'10.'
BALKED AT UNION
re
bring home a new rake and hoe #ruin
Old Union Station of. them all laffed: kept Ant Emmy town tonite and a lot of eand.seeds andect.
Enter the
- � _,,,,wo —
SLATS' DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
'trite. and she had the most wanderful
manners l ever seen on envy buddy
before.
Friday --Ant Ernmy says . the girlsa. Muuday--I found a pickle on the.
of ,modren days have sum funny cus- st. today and I went in the store to by
toms. She was rifest- ;. suit new 'marbels but the store keep-
ingto Mrs. Giliems. net: cr sed it wassent=•'no good. So now I
ace witch is vissiting r "' gess all I can do is to save it and go
here now fruni down '; to chinch next Sunday.
;,
This Teusday—Iam liker
e getting' to Mrs.
c .
sum la �" � �. ,•.g g
east P
Cvning her and. Mrs. `' % Gillems neace better evry day, . her,
Gillen :•was down here �' +'•-;; name is. Kate and she carr play mar-
, »,., .
or a wile and;she was, bels and throw a base `ball under.
f
wearing a hikeing suit t,[ handed and her broad jumps is bett-
and sum swell hikeing " ";
:s,�•.. ere Blisters, and she can' whisel and
shoes, Ant Etnmy ast tx' spit threw her teeth to. Mebby Jane
her how cum was she > ; will get jellus even if Kate is 17 yrs.
drest up like that in.
the evening and she re r,; Wensday—I am afrade. my slimmer
plyed and sed she was E. � is goieg to be ruined this summer be:.
ern cu' I seen a get out the lawn more
p g
st and tuk it to get sharpend and he
diddent ilo very well. And nthe
old.
a going out Otto rid ` g
with a yulig fellow she
and Mrs. Sam. Sherwood; Lanes.
Miss .Florence Seaguss of'Nile
spent Sunday with Mrs Wm. Bald;
9
y..
win,
Miss Dolly Cooke of Sebastapool is
visiting her sister; Mrs. Sari Thomp-
son, Belfast.
'VIi.ss Ada Helm of kion has return-`
ed"to her school at Crewe,
Miss Lizzie Purvis of;:Holyrood is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Wil-
fred Drennan, Crewe,
`Miss Lillian Mackenzie of Mt For-
est and Miss Anna and Bessie Mac-
kenzie of Toronto, spent their Easter
vacation at their' home at Kintail
Mrs. Harvey Miller and Rhea of
Lanes is visiting friend's in Toronto:
Mrs. Wm. Baldwin of Lanes, spent
the week -end with her brother iii
Stratford.
Miss Violet and Ruby Kitpatrick of
Crewe, have returned to their school
duties at:Windsor.
Miss Beryl Johnson of Fordwich
was home for the Easter holidays at
Meaford Matz Who Would Not E;vei
Dundalk—i.lxat some :men carry
their religious prejudices far afield is
shown by the Herald: ---
A food one was pulled on a Mea-
ford man at a recent concert there,
This mart,
who is a Presbyterian,t
er rax
I
ob-
jected
to joining up with the "United
Chinch, "Said one end••tnan. "Did
youknow that when Geo: Patterson
goes to Toronto he never fails to get
off at Paikdaia?' "No, how's 'that?,I
"tecause "you, couldn't force him into
the I,Union(slati'ott).vI
and me, 1 gess ntebby weer bot
Thirsday--Ma wanted pa to rite a
duixx. x e n'n
zc a s this i n
' u e and
letter to are c v g.
Saterday—Pa tuk Ant Emmy & ma pa sed his corns hire him to bad. She
inclu Bing me a swe give
Mafekin
hi Y g g,
m a dirt di and sed. I al
d to11 resterant to- 1
Hite and the supper was a grate dis
sappointmint to I and pa. Ma wood-
ent let us eat are Soup on acet, the
,
a -
r
i
Orkastry was playing sum of her f
writ kirid of music.
Sunday --I have figgered out that
Mrs. G1110
118 mace zn:tist of ben a
made hi sum rich folces house before
slte out. here 'to vissit. She . 'was
d r h re to are house for supper to -
ways thot yore letters Looked like you
rote thein with yure ft.
ASHFIELD
Miss- Hazel Baynard, :Paramount is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrsr Walter Alton, Lanes,
Mr, Jas: Slierwoad of Detroit is
spending'a week with his parents, Mr.
Wm, Irwin was almost insta
killed nix
a cave-in ve in atYoun
gr
gs
pit at
Youngs n
gs Ponn
t atEeter?orO
weak. This is the second fatality of
the same nature to occur in cennec-
tion with the rebuilding of ' ' van's
Point lock Ott the Trent Canal within
a week.