Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-30, Page 5Thursday, January 30, 1036 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Shop at These Special Tables of Plum Specials Priced 15c, 25c, 49c, 79c.. You’ll be surprised at the savings you can effect. Every item is a genuine bargain. Money Saving Vulups grouped in these four popular price?, Pillow Cases Sturdy Cotton Pillow Cases, 40 and 42 inch size, fully 1 Q bleach cotton, reg, 25c. X tz U Child’s Bloomers Fleece lined, comes in silver fleece and navy colors, to size; 30, each ........... F lannelet te 4 Gowns Long sleeve Night Gowns, good weight flannelette, fancy yoke front, button close to neck, full size, each:.... Child’s Sleepers Fleece lined for warmth, cut full size, drop seat style, each ..u............. UdU Misses’ Pyjamas . Warm. Flannelette Pyjamas co- i vering- sizes to 16■ years,.two pice style, reg. 98c. .' suit....;....oy c Ladies’ Lingerie Satisfactory winter weight cot­ ton Vests and Bloomers, silk and cottdn mix, one vest shown with short sleeves, reg. OQ- 55c, garment ..................uUV ' FAMOUS FARM FIRMS JOIN FORCES Eastern Steel Products and' Jamesway Limited Unite in Canada Fanners, in this neighbourhood will be interested in the news of the link­ ing of Eastern Steel Products Limit­ er and Jamesway Limited. Each of these two large organizations has over 35 years, Jamesway Limited first started in Canada 'in 1927 ju^t after the World Poultry Congress held in Ottawa that year. The Jamesway Manufacturing Company of Fort At­ kinson, Wisconsin, has a background, however, that vies with any of the romance of modern business success­ es. Eastern Steel Products Limited and Jamesway Limited, working to- , Will these new steel structures change the sky-line of rural Canada? contributed generously in the past to the betterment of farming conditions, particularly in regard to the housing of poultry and. livestock. While Eastern Steel Products Lim­ ited, with offices at Preston, Montreal and Toronto, has been in business for WANTED HARD MAPLE BOLTS Round, 50 and 62 inches long, 10 inches diam. end' up to 15 inch. Must be white maple, clear of knots, tap-stains, and: other de­ fects. r ' » ' No frozen or, dead timber ac­ cepted. ' • • • , Cut from the stem of small trees must be cut square on both ends. Price for 50 inch long $11.00 per cord face-meas. Price for 62 inch long $14.00 per cord face-meas. Delivered1 our mill, Formosa, Ont.; not later' than March, 2, 1936. Delivery will be taken only onDelivery will be taken only orders given by us. No orders given over phone. We also require a quantity hard maple logs in lengths of 12 and 14 ft. of 10, VAL. WEILER Formosa, •« Omtario gether, both carrying outstanding specialties .and services . . /will make for more intensive coverage and. ser­ vice to the Canadian farmer. All the Jamesway products formerly sold in Canada will be manufactured and handled entirely by Eastern Steel Products from their' plant at Preston^ Ontario,' with branches at Montreal and Toronto. whole system, Scalloped Eggs and Celery 4 tbsps. butter 4 tbsps. flour 2L cups milk .1 cup grated cheese 4 hard cooked eggs 2 cups cooked celery Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs Make a sauce of butter, flour, and milk. Add grated cheese and season­ ing. Place alternate layers 'of sliced eggs, celery and cheese sauce in but­ tered baking dish, Cover with but­ tered crumbs and brown in a hot ov­ en (400 Degrees F.) Oysters,' Mushrooms and Celery 1 pint oysters % pound mushrooms IVs cups raw diced. celery 4 tbsps. butter 4 tbsps. flour % tsp. paprika . . 1 tsp. salt • r- 2 cups liquid '* , 1 tsp, Worcestershire sauce." Drain oysters, cut in half , SUute mushrooms in butter for 3 minutes. Prepare celery. Make a sauce’ of’-the other ingredients and add oysters; mushrooms and celery. Turn into a buttered casserole and. cover, yyitff buttered crumbs. Brown at 375 de­ grees F. for 15 minutes,-or pile'into' patty shells or potato nests. Serves 6.- Celery. Soup 3 cups celery . 1 pint boiling water . « 2% cups milk 1 slice onion 3 tbsps. butter 3 tbsps. flour Salt and pepper Cut celery in one-half inch pieces. Cook in boiling water until soft and rub through a sieve. .Scald milk with the onion. Remove onion. Melt but­ ter, blend in flour and gradually add milk. Season with salt and. .pepper. Add celery pulp. Serve with croutons. If desired, part of diced celery may be kept apart and added with the cel­ ery pulp. Celery-Apple Salad There are several different ways of combining celery and apples - (1) Mix equal amounts of celery and Canad­ ian-grown apples cut into cubes. Add a little salt. Mix with mayonnaise or boiled dressing and serve on lettuce leaves garnished with celery tips. (2) Combine one cup diced celery with one cup of diced tart Canadian-grown apples and % cup of green peppers with boiled or mayonnaise dressing. Garnish and serve in the usual MMHKM * NOW ON DISPLAY . . . FOR 1936 HUDSON and TERRAPLANE New leaders of the Style Parade bigger than any other popular cars ... with “5 things you never saw before” They are here—the new Hudsons and Terraplanes—with most that's new that really counts—for 1936. Coinplete new styling—fresh, new, beauty. Roominess you can’t match in cars priced hundreds of dollars higher. The safest automobiles ever built -combiningthe world’s first safety engineered chassis with improved bodies all of steel. With five im­ portant new safety and comfort fea­ tures— 5 things you never saw before! Under all this—performance that has won and held record after record for Hudson-built cars. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED, TILBURY, ONTARIO New 1936 HUDSON Sixes and Eights $1078 uT Proved durability and economy that are a source of lasting satis­ faction to owners. However much or little you plan to pay for your 1936 car, drive a Hudson or Terraplane before you buy. See how much you can get for your money. Retail at Factory, Tilbury, Ont., freight and license only extra. New 1936 TERHAPLANE AND Retail at Factory, Tilbury, Ont., UP freight and license only eSctra. Wisigham, Out.C. N. Merkley Save with the new Hudson 7% Finance Plan way. FORMER WINGHAM ’ RESIDENT PASSES TESTED RECIPES HOW CELERY CAN BE USED. . For crispness and freshness, quite apart from its distinctive flavour, cel­ ery is delightful to' eat, either alone or combined with' other foods lack­ ing, in such qualities. Many a meal is greatly improved by serving cel­ ery hearts of curls and many a' salad or sandwich seems to require a‘gen­ erous amount of chopped celery to make it perfect. To serve celery as a relish, remove outer stalks and slice the-heart into several sections. Slit stalks .to permit them to curl. Allow to stand in cold water, to, which a little lemon juice or salt is added, un­ til ready to serve. Celery- is delicious, too, used in soups and other cooked meats, and a.dds flavour to various meat dnd fish dressings and sauces. It is rich in Vitamins, a good blood tonic, good for the teeth and beneficial for tthe Charles John Risdon, of Detroit, a former Winghamite, passed away at his summer home in Petoskey, Nor­ thern Michigan, recently, in liis 73rd year. He and his wife went to his Summer home the Sunday before his death to celebrate their 48th wedding anniversary. The late Mr. Risdon learned "the telegraph here and went to Detroit in 1879 and for 37 years was with the Western Union at De­ troit. Twenty-nine years ago he or­ ganized the Risdon Creamery Co., one Of the largest independent businesses of its kind in the Detroit area, sold this business to the Borden in 1929. He was a great baseball and his team played in Goderich years ago. Surviving besides his widow three sons and tw-o daughters, all of Detroit, one daughter, Mrs1. George R. Bowen, passed away recently. He is also survived by four brothers and four sisters and 18 grandchildren. MORRIS - THAT EXTRA SOMETHING WHICH GETS RESULTS Is Always Found In ROE FEEDS Your local dealer will be glad' to tell you- about ROE Complete Poultry Concentrate Wondergrow Hog Concentrate • Approved Dairy Concentrate Approved1 Breeders’ Concentrate Approved Laying Mash Manufactured hy Specialists for Farmers who want RESULTS. ROE FARMS MILLING A Division Of The Roe Poultry Ranch, Atwood j Ontario I Ask you for out new 40- page booklet, . “Roe Feeds." deate/ Local Representatives— Howson & Howson, Wingham • R. J. Hueston & Son, Corrie Alex. Manning, Belgrave. He Co. fan five au cl are sorry to hear that Mr.-We Henry Bosman is sick and under the doctor’s care, and hope he will soon be better again. Mr. Alvin Smith and Mr. George Hetherington spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Janet Robertson returned to Brussels after having been at her home for a couple of weeks. Miss Eunice Thornton has been visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead. Sorry* to hear that Mrs. George Thornton has not been very/well lately. A number of men have been busy ploughing but the roads after the snow storm of last week. Mrs. Milton Smith .spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norman who has been on the sick list. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held 'in the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon­ day, January 13th, 1936. The mem­ bers were all present and signed the obligation of office. A by-law to appoint officers for 1936 was read and passed. The fol­ lowing were appointed: A, MacEwen, Clerk, salary $202.50; James Peacock, Assessor $90.00; R. McKinnon, C. Johnston, Auditors $15.00; Frank Martin, weed inspector, 40c per hour employed;! School attendance officer, Nelson Higgins $12.00; Peter McNab, member of the Board of Health; Dr. R. L. Stewart, M.H.O., $75.00; Sani­ tary Inspectors, Wm. Abrahm, Les­ lie Fear, 40c per hour employed; Sheep Valuators, Stewart -Procter for north end of Township, Robert Ni­ chol for the south end, 40c per hour when employed, each to furnish his own conveyance; the printing con­ tract to R. Kennedy of the “Post” at $95.00. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A: grant of $5.00 was made to the Walton Library. • A refund of $2.00'was allowed Phil­ ip Ament. A resolution was passed asking the Department of Highways to allow our share of the grant on moneys ex­ pended. on roads during 1935. By-Law No. 2 was passed giving an estimate of amount to be expend­ ed on roads during 1936. Relief was ■ granted, Carl Oakley $10.00, and Wm. Locking $25.00. The Council will meet at the Twp. Hall on Monday, Feb. 17th, 1936. A. MacEwen, Clerk. ---------------a----------,----------------------. rival of a baby girl last Tuesday, Jan. 21st. . Mrs. Mark Gardner and Yvonne visited, on Wednesday last with Mr. /ind Mrs. C. Thomson of S. Kinloss. Bru'ce County L.O.L. meets in the Lucknow Orange Holl Tuesday, Feb. 4th. '• Mr. James McNall visited on Wed­ nesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ ner Stanley on the Boundary West. A few of the ladies in our burg are holding aluminum dinner demonstra­ tions, The storm of last Thursday tied up the mail service in our burg, R. Car­ ter being the only mail carrier to make the round trip. Mr. George and Lorrnan Lowry visited last week with friends in De­ troit, Mich. HERE AND THERE (AROUND LUCKNOW) Long live King Edward VIII. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNall on the ar- Huron & Erie i DEBENTURES 4% Coupons payable at Par at Wingham. Older than Dominion of Canada Cosens & Booth COLLECTIONS One of the two largest retail firms and One of the largest Med­ ical Clinics in Toronto use our services regularly. It is Results and Dependability that count with them. Start 1936 right by sending US your list of slow but collectable accounts and notes. You too will appreciate the suits. . » Kelly e Aiken The Collection Specialists. . ORANGEVILLE, ONT. Established 1890. No Collection — No Charge. re- Lucknow Agricultural Society The annual meeting of the now Agricultural Society was held on Wednesday last week. The society has a surplus of $470.12. Officers and officials for the coming term are:— Pres., John McQuillin; 1st vice, S. E. Robertson; 2nd vice, Frank .Todd; sec.-treas., Joseph Agnew; directors— Kinloss, A. B. McKay, D. Carruthers; Ashfield, John Farrish, Jas. R. Hac­ kett; W. Wawanosh, Geo. Kennedy, G. A. Greer; Huron, Fred Martin, R. G. Martin; Lucknow, G. H. Smith; Assoc. Directors—Kinloss, H. Math­ ers, Adam McQueen, Robert Moffat and Rod McDougall; Ashfiefild, Ew-e art Taylor, T. A. Cameron, Sam Al­ ton, Kislo McKay, Jacob Hunter; West Wawanosh, T. J. Salkeld, W. j A. Miller, Andrew Ga-Unt, H. Ruther­ ford, Fred McQuillin and Jas. T. Ly­ ons; Huron, George F. Brooks and W. S. Stewart. Wm. Hornell, W. E. Henderson, J. G. Anderson and Rob­ ert Rae; Associate Lady Directors— Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mrs. Ewart Tay­ lor, Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. W. E. Gordon, Mjss Jean Lyons, Mrs. H. Mathers. Luck­ College. 36 still remain for two weeks more irt the four weeks’ Poultry Short Course and 57 will continue to ,the completion of their three months’ short course in Dairying. This makes a grand total of 650 registered in the short courses this winter and at least forty or fifty more attended these classes on certain days, returning home each night and not registering at all. The different courses and the num­ ber of men registered in each are as follows: Horticulture 84; Farm Me­ chanics 245; Animal Husbandry 179; Apiculture 49; Poultry 36; Dairy 57. These figures indicate that the Farm Mechanics Course was the most popular and this was probably true because in this course there was more of the actual practical doing of things than was possible in the other cours­ es. During the two weeks most of the instruction was given by members of the College Faculty, but" several out­ side specialists and some outstanding speakers were brought in for single addresses. Among these were: Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agri­ culture for Ontario, Dr. C. T. Curr- elly, Director of the Royal Ontario Museum, Dr. E. S.'Archibald, Direct­ or of Oxperiment Stations for the Dominion Government, and Judge Joseph Wearing, of London. These students came from 35 On­ tario counties. Those counties hav­ ing the largest number of students were: Peel, York, Wellington, Lin­ coln and Middlesex, Perhaps the most outstanding feat­ ure of this short course period was the very evident general feeling of satisfaction and delight among the Students. Expressions of approval could be heard everywhere and all the time, and the most common state­ ment was “You bet I’m coming back next year!” mixtures are plentiful in north-west­ ern Ontario and selling at about $9 per ton at Fort William. Jamesway POULTRY EQUIPMENT . . . The reliability of JameBway poultry equipment has become so well known that ••Jamesway Hatched” is equivalent to a guarantee of quality. Besides Incubators, Canada’s leading poultry­ men use the Jamesway oil and coal burning brooders, (now reduced in price) battery brooders, feeders and waterers of all kinds, steel nests, laying cages, oat sprouters, oat germinators and complete brooder houses. Manufacturers of all kinds of sheet metal building materials . • Buy from your local Jamesway dealer or write direetto Eastern Steel Products J AMES WAX GUELPH ST DIVISION !**—7*.--PRESTON, ONT Factories also at Montreal and Toronto NOTICE Holy Bibles The Hymttary The Book of Praise The Canadian Prayer & Hymn Book The Key of Heaven Half Price News and Information For the Busy Farmer The Axe for 2-Year-Olds The farm flock keeper is rarely if ever justified in keeping hens longer than to the end of the second laying year. But to keep them even that long without a death loss that cuts "seriously into profits, it is essential to have flock ancestors tlfat have laid numerous eggs for three or more years. I Winter Short Courses Very Successful 557 happy and enthuiastic young farmers left Guelph on Friday after­ noon for their widely scattered homes in Western Ontario, after two weeks of strenuous study, recreation and mutual intercourse in the winter short cortiscs at the- Ontario Agricultural the demand being A few cars are Toronto and to ex- be- the de- re- Poor Demand for Hay Eastern and Central Ontario: about 90% of the 1935 hay crop is still held by the growers, ceedingly poor, ing shipped to Maritimes on official grades. The maud this month is expected to main slow. Prices for timothy No. 2 and mix-’ titres in the St. Lawrence counties range from $5 to $8, and in northern Ontario $10 to $18. In the lower Ottawa Valley No. 2 timothy hay is selling at $5.00. In northern Ontario the movement to lumber and mining camps is very slow and prices are nominal. Prices to growers less freights to terminal markets are $5.50 to $8.50 for hay of No. 2 to No. 3 timothy mixtures, and $2.50 to $3.00 for wheat and oat straw. North-Western Ontario? Clover Scribblers, School Bags, Note Books, Slates, Foolscap Pads, etc. Half A Good Selection of. VALENTINES priced from 1c to 15c. these prices are less than half regular retail. ft. B. Elliott Estate John Stevenson, Trustee