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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-05-16, Page 6WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES •University of Western Ontario. WORLD NEWS are mixing ei£J!!2^'i''.'r ... . ....... i a jim.'1 isrui? the and On Elgin many made. Many Perch Caught at “Port” The first real perch fishing of season .was enjoyed here by local district residents last week-end. Sunday several car loads came from Hanover, Owen Sound, Port and other district points, and fine catches of large fish were —Port Elgin Times, BELLE OE THE BALL I The Quality Tea SAL ADA placing them on edge, eye down. By planting them with the eye down they sprout more quickly. Lay out the rows from two and one-half to three feet apart, and plant the beans. six in­ ches apart in the row. Bush lima beans require a rich spil and. when the plants begin to bloom the application of a commercial fer­ tilizer will increase the yield greatly. Hints On FashionsWEEKLY CROSS-WORD 8. To wait for 9, Paradise 11, City in' Maryland 14, Mark left by wound 16, Mimics 18, Devoured 20, Pinch 21, To pledge 22, Genuine 23, Perches 24, Native of Denmark 25, Boy’s jacket 44, Twilled ACROSS 1, Sign of the infinitive 3. A gull 6, A rostrum 10. To waylay 12. Placed 13. Cord for a dog 14. Glide 15. Eye 16. Sharpness 17. Siamese demon 18. Armadillo 19. Concerns 24. Sizes of paper 26. Swiss canton 27. On top 28. To touch ’ 29. Norway (abbr.) 30. Faculties of sensation 32. Strenuous 35. Region 36. Wheel track 39.'Having legs 42. A tree 43. Betimes 44. Bird 45. A continent 46. A cap (pl.) 47. Founder of Pennsylvania 48. To make choice 49. Selenium (sym) 28. Keel-billed cuckoo 30. To sow 31. Greek letter 3$, Loose overcoat 34. Cheerless 37. Single undi­ vided things 38. Rapt 39. Jump 40. Comfort 41. Broad smile 42. Harbor **’ DOWN 1. A claw 2. Greek letter 3. Ponder 4. Kind-of tree 5. Exclamation 6. Entice 7. Mutilate Household Hintsg I By MRS. MARY MORTON fabric 46. Exclamation X>IsMbuted_by_King FeaturesSyn<licate,Inc1_ " 1 2 3 7 5 7 a 7 IO II 12 13 • h /7 - I5>;;%16 17 15 >2 17 20 -21 22 23 27 25 1 h 26 27 25 27 30 3) 32 33 37d35 y 36 37 35 37 70 7/72 73 %77 75 76 77 75 77 • with buttered crumbs and bake in 350 deg. F. oven for 30 minutes. A can of sardines on the emergency I shelf is the key to the problem of cat­ ering for the unexpected guest or sat­ isfying a desire for an extra snack. Copenhagen. Spread is easily made. Rub mixing bowl with cut side of gar­ lic clove. Then add one three-ounce can sardines. Mix to a paste with a tablespoon prepared mustard and lem­ on juice to taste. Spread on toasted crackers, sprinkle lightly with grated cheese and brown in hot oven. For another delicacy, put together through the meat grinder one can smoked sar­ dines, two medium-sized pickled beets, one dill pickle, one tart apple and one cold boiled potato. Mix well and shape into small balls. Roll a few salty pretzels into crumbs and cover balls with crumbs. Chill. For another appealing appetizer chop chives very fine and mix with one-half cup cottage cheese softened ■with a little mayonnaise. Spread thickly on toasted .crackers or toast fingers. Press a sardine deep into each and dust with paprika. Three sardines well mixed with a package cream cheese, one-half tea­ spoon onion juice and a tablespoon minced pimiento or stuffed makes a good stuffing for stalks. Norse Grill is a filling Spread hot toasted slices of rye bread with butter and prepared mustard. Top with a slice of Swiss cheese or .snappy Canadian cheese. Arrange smoked sardines on the cheese. Sea­ son with a sprinkling of vinegar and pepper. Grill until cheese begins to melt and sardines show little cracky curls of skin. Eggs Saga is a pleasant kitchen story. Slices, sauce, dines. dines in alternate layers in buttered baking dish, covering each layer with a portion of the cream sauce. Top Wife Preservers Save all cellophane that comes on box covers,. It makes fine plant ties, as cut into strips, it won’t cut into tomato plants, dahlias, etc., as string does. . By R. J. SCOTT Consistent AdvertisingitM a ik fW snack. By WALLY BISHOP SALLY'S SALLIES olive celery J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office —1 Morton Block. Telephone 66 Cut six hard-boiled eggs into Make one cup of rich cream Open a three-oance can of sar- Arrange slices of egg and sar- SCOTT'S.SCRAP BOOK JPhone 19 - DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeoti Located at the office of the, late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham Bush lima beans are not content to relax in a seed bed, but they prefer to be planted “standing up,” ready to grow. Since lima beans are suscept­ ible to cold they should not be plant­ ed until air and ground have become thoroughly warim Bush lima “beans mature earlier than the pole lima beans. As shown in the illustration, plant bush lima beans about one inch deep, Many evening frocks printed fabrics with solid colors, and the results are enchanting. Ready to help the wearer be the belle of the ball is this frock in filmy chiffon. The top is of black chiffon draped around the. bodice in flattering folds pointing up­ wards in V line in front and dipping to a lower waistline in back. The ful­ ly flared skirt falls in graceful folds. The design is of /black leaves, con­ trasting dramatically with the snowy white chiffon ground. DISTRICT NEWS Building Boom at Walkerton Walkerton is experiencing a build­ ing boom. Two new homes and two spacious apartment buildings are in course of construction here.—Walker­ ton Herald-Times. Weekly Garden-Graph By DEAN HALLIDAY Fingers Clipped Off by Saw Machine John Hafermehl, who has been a faithful employee -of the firm of Geo. Schwalm & Son, for the past fourteen years, met with a most painful and distressing accident. He was in charge of the edger saws, used in trimming off the first boards cut from the log. This saw is operated at a high speed, and therefore, requires frequent lubri­ cation. It was while in the act of oil­ ing this machine that he was injured. A Seed that stands tip to grow , -AMousiI 4ft£R.B 3$ AK AVERAGE, or 6fOQO BLOSSOMS . A CACAO 4REE- , OHL.Y About mature. Pods— ATrEE. POES WELL. To PRODUCE 4ftR.EE- POUHDS COCOA A Year. You ua £oyo<Es A.RK-'tA.UqiVr BjMtlElR PAREH<$ Suh -fftEMSELYES-ofc -SLEEP wrtft VftEiR Meads PoiHtfUq -doWAAD PEH Owy. jhrrwJtokr He1.-, Wayfef irfd’ki rivrtve£ * MUGGS AND SKEETER Syndieate, WdrM rightf reletved. ALL NEW STOCK PRICED RIGHT Buy Now and Steve PETERSON’S Phone 157 He failed to notice that both saws were quite close together, and his, left hand came into contact with the sec­ ond saw, clipping off the first, second and little finger of his left hand. Mildmay Gazette. . Dogs Worry Bruce Sheep If the menace of wild dogs contin­ ues in the southern part of Bruce County during this summer, the rais­ ing of sheep by farmers of the district may have to ibe abandoned. During the winter there was scarcely a sign .of the wild creatures that harassed .flocks of sheep last summer and on several occasions killed young cattle, Ept with the coming of spring they are again in evidence. — Kincardine News. Finds Flare Parachute William Knox, Hullet Township farmer, came across a queer looking “umbrella” on one of his fields the other-day and reported it to .police. It turned out to be a silk flare parachute used in mock air bombing practice. It had a wing-spread of 12 feet support­ ed by guy ropes, with a flare holder atop. It was a queer looking apparat­ us to this Western Ontario farmer. Police sent it to headquarters to ,be forwarded to its right destination. Listowel Boy Seriously Burned Bobby Woods, five-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woods, of Lis­ towel, is- in hospital, suffering from critical burns to his left leg, received when his clothing caught fire while he was lighting a bonfire. Clinton Man Charged Charged with the theft of a motor car by conversion, J. B. Lavis, Clin­ ton businessman, was committed for trial by judge and jury after a prelim­ inary hearing before Magistrate J. A, Makins at Goderich. Goderich Nurse Won Scholarship Miss Helen Mae Carruthers Bell, of Goderich, a member of the nurses’ graduating class from the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing at Lon­ don, was presented with a $109 schol­ arship for post-graduate study at the A PjLx oe cLAy as LAR4E AS a Modern BUM^ALov/ BE OVER, Beside, ah African mine IK ORDER. -ToFlMD A SlHqLE. COMMERCIAL DlAMONpf Britain Rounds Up Aliens London The British Government rounded up hundreds of aliens in the eastern half of England and Scotland on Sunday and early Monday and hustled them off to .internment camps as a precaution against a parachute invasion of this country , Every male German and Austrian between 16 and 60 must be interned if he is living in the eastern half of the country. Italy Plans Swiss Attack London — Sunday Dispatch said that Swiss circles in London had re­ ceived reports from a well-informed source 'that Switzerland may be “brought into the war within the next 48 hours.” “According to this infor­ mation, Mussolini is likely to proclaim at any moment Italy's decision to ‘pro­ tect’ Switzerland against aggression allegedly planned iby the Allies,” the paper’s story said. Canadian Ship Shared Capture Ottawa — The new Canadian flot­ illa leader, H.M.S.C. Assiniboine, shar­ ed honors with a cruiser of the Royal Navy in the capture of the German merchantman, Hannover, in the Car- ribean Sea, the Royal Canadian Navy made known. - ' Churchill’s War Cabinet London — Prime Minister Churchill in a series of appointments in which he combined fresh blood and experi­ ence, set up a five-man War Cabinet on Saturday and filled most top jobs of his Government. They are: Prime minister and Minister of defence, Mr. Churchill; Lord president" of the coun­ cil, Neville Chamberlain; Lord privy seal, Clement Attlee, Labor parliam­ entary leader; Foreign secretary, Vis­ count Halifax; Without portfolio, Ar­ thur Greenwood, deputy Labor leader. The three fighting services will be ad­ ministered by new men. A. V. Alex­ ander returns to the admiralty post he held in the last Labor Government,. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Established 1840. Risks taken on all classes of insur­ ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham. DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 r F. W. KEMP LISTOWRL Auction'Sales Conducted. Monuments and Monumental work, 100 Monuments to choose from. Phone: 38 or 121 - - Listowel Mother’s first thought is “call the doctor”, and the quickest’ way to locate him is hy tele­ phone. The telephone is an instrument of protec­ tion in every home. It brings aid quickly in I long I ’ DISTANCE ’ Telephone Sir Archibald Sinclair, Scottish laird who leads the Liberal party, replaces Sir Samuel Hoare as air secretary. An­ thony Eden steps across Whitehall from the dominions office to the war office. Sir John Simon is Lord Chan­ cellor;; Sir Kingsley Wood, Chancel­ Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colbome. Office Phone 54 J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. t Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St,, Wingham and Main St, Listowel. Listowel Days; Tuesdays and Fri­ days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat­ ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 Wingham Thursday, May 16th, 1940 OY©rt any emergency such as fire, accident, illness or burglary. The small icost of a telephone pays for itself many times giving constant protection and daily pleasure and convenience, lor of the Exchequer; Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of Information, and? Herbert Morrison, Supply minister; Sir John Anderson, Home Secretary; Lord Lloyd, colonial secretary; Sir” Andrew Duncan, president of the- Board of Trade. HARRY FRYFOGLE -Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109 W. Night 109J. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham. in The Advance-Times Gets" Results J. ALVIN FOX. Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY RADIONIC \ EQUIPMENT ' Hours by Appointment. Phone 191 , Wingham A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street x — Wingham Telephone 300.