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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-04-25, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES *4 * Thursday, April 25th, 1940 Hydro Cooking Forum/Tuesday, April 30 ’T i 1 You and your iriends are cordially invited to attend a Hydro Cooking Forum SPONSORED BY THE “ " Utilities Commission and Electrlcal^Dealers DIRECTED BY The Home Economics Division o£ the H. E. P. C TO BE HELD IN Town Hall — Wingham, Ont. ................... .......................... Tuesday, April 3Oth, at >2.30 P.M DOOR PRIZES — COOKING PRIZES ♦ Ne admission charge — Everybody welcome — Everything free co-operatingdealers STAINTON HARDWARE Formerly Buchanan Hardware EASY WASHING MACHINES And VACUUM CLEANERS WESTINGHOUSE BULBS AND APPLIANCES Get Your Farm Supplies Here. Plumbing MACHAN BROS. Let us install a Modern Electric Pump on your farm. TOASTERS Heating BEATTIE WASHERS DONALD RAE & SON — HARDWARE ----- 27 YEARS OF SERVICE----- TUDHOPE ELECTRIC RANGES WASHERS SHAVEMASTERS And MIXMASTERS ... ... .. , . , ' K. . , .,................................. EVERHOT OVENS — COFFIELD SUNBEAM ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HI 1 —I PLUMBING HEATING Phone 11 Phone 157 APPLIANCES * SPARTON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS — SPARTON AND PHILCO RADIOS — Electric and Battery COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS A. J. WALKER Funeral Service on No. 4 highwayj but his presence was not realized until too late. Three of the outruns of the cash auction sale learned of his operation only when they had lost $71 in cash and not a suspicious character was seen in thfc crowd, The sale was only for cash and the buyers had to show cash on the line to claim their purchases the intending buyers came with uv ey in theit pockets. so 'll* Signallers at Listowel to Kingston The Signaling Corps of the 100th and 97th Batteries, at than 20 soldiers in all, ton, where they will There Xvas no special townspeople, although the date of their return is indefinite and as one soldier said, “Only the canary knows when we’ll be back, and he can’t tell." Listowel, more left for Kings* take a course, send-off by the whereby Blyth Flax Mills to Operate Mr. T» A. Gordon, owner of The Blyth Flax Mills, informs us of the completion of a contract with the Howard Smith Paper Co. they will handle at least 500 acres of flax for him this year, or as much as it Is possible for him to spare them, with increase in the amount promised for next year. This will mean that both Flax Mills will operate, one be­ ing used for the Fibre Flax, the other to fill the Howard Smith Contract.-— Blyth Standard. Alexander farm which had been ass­ essed against his farm by heason of the pixmosed drainage scheme. Judge Killoram at Goderich adjourned the case to June 24th. Clinton Hospital Receives Iron Lung •Through the generosity of Lord Nuffield, English motor magnate, the Clinton hospital can now boast pos­ session of an Iron Lung for use in treatment of infantile paralysis. This new addition to the hospital’s modern equipment arrived this week and will be available for use if and when re­ quired.—Clinton News-Record, THE MILK BAR old London has dozens of these in 1937, there were more than in England. The boulevards of have them and the sign “Drink milk’*, no longer shocks the vet- In sweltering Caught Ducks in Muskrat Traps In trapping for muskrats some of the trappers find other than muskrats in their traps. One chap on his trap line has caught no less than six wild ducks of the Mallard variety, which wevventure to say wouldn’t please him greatly, for a muskrat skin worth cur­ rently somewhere around $1.35 would be much preferred to a dead duck.— Lucknow Sentinel. I j New to Replace Old One of Teeswater's oldest land-- marks, that really has.a history, is be-, iag. torn 4own, to be replaced by a modern building. It as the old barij: on the 'Creamery property, north of' the river, owned by Thompson Bros. When the structure was first erected it was used as a cheese' factory. In a short time it was converted into a creamery, and holds the reputation of the first established creamery in On­ tario. When the Thompsons purchas­ ed the creamery business, itbe large frame structure was used as a horse stable, and as business increased and expanded, was utilized to store trucks and. miscellaneous articles. A large gang of men are -busy at the present time bearing down the old landmark. The big trees just west of it have been removed, and the site for a new and modern building will extend to where they stood.—-Teeswater News. 150 Dozen Smelts You have no doubt heard something of that little ditty which reads ^Suc­ cess comes to the man. who toils -dur­ ing- the night while his companions sleep." Gn Tuesday night while the most of us peacefully slumbered Nel­ son Station and Rollie <Mo>tz were, at Grand Bend gathering in a harvest of of smelt and when daym appeared they had around 150 dozen, members of the finny tribe as a reward for their lab­ or,-—Exeter Times-Advocatc. Washers SPEED QUEEN Irdners NEW FEATURES NEW STYLING The Only Washer with a Stainless Steel Tub tall The Milk Bar is becoming popular all over Europe and America. There are thousands in the United States. Staid bars; 1,000 Paris more eran cafe frequenters. Singapore the first milk bar was call­ ed "a bold commercial experiment." Now they are common-place. Milk drinks are taking the place of cocktail much to the benefit of country’s youth. The milk beverage is served in frosted glasses. There is whole milk, skimmed milk, buttermilk and ordin­ ary milk variously, flavored. To some fruit syrup is added,, to another maple or spiced syrup, The' beverage is com­ pounded before the customer’s eye, AH milk is pasteurized. ■“Nothing is new under the sun.” The ancients cooled milk before it was drunk. While the methods were crude the Chinese froze milk and cream drinks as early as the 5th century. Among the many milk beverages ser­ ved in milk bars one may list that fla­ vored by steeping almonds and stick cinnamon in the milk until properly, spaced, A small •quantity of rose wat-i •er is then added. The whey drained! from milk curd is a nutritious bever-J age, containing, as it does the miner-i with the new cold wall principle. Never before so many de luxe feat­ ures. Call for Demonstration at PETERSON’S Phone 157 Phone 157 ' Electrical Installations, Competent Radio Service any hour, Plumbing, Heating. als, vitamins 2nd some of the protein •of whole milk. Laced with a sweet­ ened fruit juice, it forms a peerless beverage. Skimmed milk is the drink for ov­ erweight persons who want the drink without the food value. Skimmed milk lacks the butter fat and much of the vitamin A of'whole milk. It has all the minerals, protein and water sol­ uble vitamins Bl and G, that are found in whole milk. At Victoria Hospital, London,j pMniul bruises to fhe face and body- * WT f*TT T-C® ~ an- ■operation in that ins'll- | J. G. Montgomery, driver of the sec- fL iR/ O 1| for ■mastoid. Marjorie had .been.’bond machine, fared better. The impact< v v w | | .abotft weeks, but her case |broke the steering gear of the doo' | seemed particularly hard to diagnose, i -tor’s -car and .it crashed head-on into DY U1C ’ wFordwfeh Retotd. I a tree out of control. The front of ‘’’’T* T HP § ' * ——— | the automobile was badly damaged.JLMw 1 JK<1 1 t pGoderieh Doctor Injured A" M Ite »i«-l Section of Trafalgar and Wtom sts* ] Had Mastoid 'Operation | Goderich, resulted in Dr. W. K Gal-; (| Miss Marjorie Schaefer, nurse-in-how, M.O.H. of that suffering;. 5 Seaforth Woman Fell From Balcony Mrs, W. A. Crich, *56, of Seaforth, suffered serious injuries and severe shock late Friday afternoon when a balcony rail at .the front of her home gave way and she plunged 18 feet to the ground below. Mrs. Cricli was shaking a, mat from the balcony at the time.. Her son was near by and called aid. Mrs. Grieb was removed to her home.Sigaminst Sentenced • William Cowing, -of Listowel,. who; on April '3n1 pleaded guilty "to a • charge -of bigamy, was- sentenced to' three months in jail.. Cowing was first i. married on June 28, 1911, to. Mabel! 91si year. He was horn an Gtreets- Beckman, now living at Galt. They|ville «nd came to Westfield with his Were separated in March, 1921, and Gowing went through a form of -mar­ riage, with Nellie Upper at Toronto, Match 27,1924. 91-Year-Old Brussels man dies There passed away at his home after a long Illness Mark Buchanan in his •Grain Dealer Won Case W- C. Thompson, Blenheim grain dealer, secured judgments in -the .coun­ ty CiWi, Chatham, against John A, Morrisey and Hubert;-Desjardins, far­ mers near HensMl, whom he sued for failure to deliver beans sold to him un­ der -contract. The judgment against the former is for $500 and the latter ■$800. Thompson -claims that the two ! farmers agreed to sell him their beans I few $1 per bushel. With the outbreak ’ of wr, beans jumped to $2 per bushel. parents. In 1880 he was married to Jane McGill, who passed away in 1922. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Strachan -and Miss Florence, at -home, and two sons, Dr. Harvey Buchanan, of Deloraine, and Ward, -of Detroit, also five grandchildren. A private funeral was held from “the ■Rann’s funeral, home, Brussels, on Monday afternoon. ” « i'FklkfcOritet Worked at Auction Sale I A pickpW-fet mingled with the large ’crowd ut MtctiMi sale at Alonzo Thiilfes’ farm s. mile north of Lucan ..... Suit Adjourned William Alexander, farmer, plain­ tiff in a civil county conn action a* gainst the Township of Hay involving' less than $500. Alexander is seeking io recover monies 'he was forced to pay by distraint -to pay engineering costs -on a drain, for which 'he was a petitioner,, but which was never- built, Two tax sales were held, -.one iby the mrmicipaiiiy and one by the rotuny to satisfy unpaid taxes on the J For Sale by I 'TORONTO in Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom and Barns SC ©URO Rmsure Water SjWkwn win fumiish. an ample -supplv of water ’ XX pressure to all pasts of your home and farm. Without runnmer water sanitary conveniences and modem iacBifiea, so essential to health -and hanrrfl ness, -are not -available to your temRy, The cost ©I EMCO Bathroom. Kitchen and Laundry fixtures and Rtfinos te ■vary seasonable and can be spread over a period of time under our Payment Plan. 1 * EMCO products :are modernly finished, of .high quality, .and will criveSteMs of 'Bafidactory -service. x A THREE-PIECE EMCO BATHROOM--Tub on Legs, Toilet and Wall Lavatory with all Trimmings can be purchased for as little t ISoll and tern $4pe and extea) ........... " THE DURO SPECIAL PUMP, :^iown above, has a capacity of 250 jnb. par loro. Wifli 25 Givahhod Tank and 25 ot SO eyrie Motorilt octets only. x Wingham LONDON. ONT. ««, Winnipeg VAROC'trVfit