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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-11-21, Page 6ORANGE EASEL Convenient—economical—easy to dispose of—made of absolutely taste­ less filter paper—each bag makes two cups of Lipton’s Yellow Labe) Tea—Lipton’s Finest—an Empire Tea ’fit for a king*, Packedin eartons of20andl00. LIPTON 5 -TEAfcl ■ M IlB (small leae) ■ mM RED LABEL , | Hints On Fashions JtfillllIBHVlIHIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIMllllllinillllllliaillllltlllllintlHlHC >■ wax 1: WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., November 21st, 1940 Barbecued Spareribs lbs. spareribs medium-sized onion tbsp, butter 3 1 2 2 tbsp, vinegar tbsp, brown sugar tbsp, lemon juice cup catsup tbsp, Worcestershire sauce cap chopped celery­ tsp. mustard cup water . Salt, pepper Have spareribs cut in pieces serving, place in oven in uncovered dish and brown for 30 minutes. Brown onion in butter, add vinegar, brown sugar, lemon juice, catsup, Worcester­ shire sauce, mustard, celery and wat­ er and cook slowly for 20 minutes, until flavors are blended. Pour mix­ ture over browned spareribs and cook in moderate even (350 degrees F.) until well done, about 30 minutes. This serves six, Grapefruit-Carrot Slaw qups carrots cups cabbage cup grapefruit cup cottage cheese cup French dressing , Just before serving, toss slivered raw .carrots, shredded raw cabbage and grapefruit sections together with French dressing- * Season, cottage cheese, form into small balls and add to salad. This serves six. - for Warden Feagan Named Injector George Q. Feagan, warden of Jiur- on county/ was appointed inspector of the County Home at the concluding session of the council on Friday morn­ ing. The appointment was made by a ballot in committee of the whole coun­ cil after an amendment “that all ap­ plications for the position of County Home inspector be considered and ap­ pointment be made by ballot.” Reeve N. W, Trewartha, Clinton, launched a lengthy debate on the live­ stock at the County Home. There is some discussion, he said, in parts of the county regarding the herd. Sug­ gestions have been made thet these should include real good milch cows and that the old people should have a larger amount of milk than is given to them. He wondered if it would'be possible to keep a few dairy herds along with the other. Members of the County Home committee spoke highly of the con­ duct of the Home. Chairman Shad­ dick announced that one of the best cows had died and Reeye J, H, Scott said that when he recently visited the farm he had never, seen a finer lot of Leghorns than the 150 hens there, He agreed with Mr. Dorrance that there were too many hogs there. H. T. Edwards, superintendent of the Children’s Aid Society, in answer to a question by Reeve J. H, Scott, explained the method of providing-for' children when removed from the shel­ ter. They are placed in qualified boarding homes 'in which there is a superior type of man and woman. There is no difficulty in finding these at present. Asked by Reeve D. L. Weir, How- ick, what would be the best thing to do with the house which is owned by the county. Mr. Edwards replied that the question would have to be discuss- err, full responsibility in the matter and if anyone connected with the county should be imprisoned over the situation, it is I, I have driven ovet the location in question after dark, but hundreds of others have done so, and if the alleged death trap existed, and if my negligenec was so apparent as to warrant indictment, it is remark­ able that no one reported it,” Engin­ eer Patterson disagreed strongly with some of the opinions expressed by the presiding judge at the manslaughter trial, The reference had to do with the court trial of Lome Jardine, acquit­ ted? both of manslaughter and danger- ; ous driving arising out of an accident on a young which bridge disrepair, As far as the county is concerned, .apparently it is not the intention of ■ .the parties to put in the claim,” Mr. i Patterson added. "They have not en- i tered action in the time provided for . in the statutes,” District Engineer Fellows, who was present, told the council that he could not critize the Bench, but he would like the department to have a copy of the report, which he might take up with it. All the roads were sprayed with chemicals this year, Mr. Patterson re­ ported, and there is a marked reduc­ tion in roadside weeds.' Roads have been stabilized with clay, and this practice should be ex­ tended so that all^maintenance gravel placed will .be provided with a binder ,so that it will become quickly consoli­ dated. Patriotic Outlays Explained A report of the warden’s commit­ tee gave an accounting of the half­ mill appropriation for patriotic pur­ poses authorized last January which amounted to $27,000. The cost of the site for Sky Harbour Airport now used as an Elementary Flying School, with ditching for wires was $9,417.66; donation to the Red Cross Society $10,000 three patriotic rallies sponsor­ ed by the county council, the drum­ head service at Seaforth and the open­ ing of the airport, $746,14. Investiga­ tion of homes for guest children by H. J. Edwards and Mrs. M.’ Chafee, $117.93; Frigidaire for the I.O.D.E. at the Empire Service Club, Goderich, $135; the refrigerator to become the property of the county, when the I, O.D.E. cease to enitertain the forces; rent of airport accumulative up to the time of purchase amounting to $75. Telephone and hydro accounts at the .airports estimated at $2,000. The committees recommendation that, no action be taken on the Navy League’s request for a grant brought forth a storm of protest. A motion by Reeves E. D. Brown and S. H. Whitmore that $250 be donated to the Navy League was car­ ried unanimously. Concurrence was given to the reso­ lution from County of Wellington that vouchers for transportation be issued automatically to the men serv­ ing in His Majesty’s forces, to enable them to reach their homes. Applications Are Received Applications for the position of County Home inspector, mad? vacant county bridge in which two girls had lost their lives and in evidence wag given that the was faulty and in a state of CuUCovh. WKU1A. EASY OPENING TIN- CANNOT SPILL For BETTER desserts Corn ed with the Children’s Aid Society, as they own the furniture. The house is an ordinary residence, never divid­ ed into, dormitories, Mrs. M. Chafee briefly addressed the council on some phases of her work, “the secret of the success of which is understanding.” She'warned that the delinquency problem might entail a great deal more work, with fathers away serving in the armed forces. Reeves Whitmore and Passmore sponsored a motion instructing Traf­ fic Officer Norman Lever to give in­ structions to teachers and pupils on safety first. A motion by Reeves Grain and Turner to extend sympathy to’ ex­ Warden J. M. Eckert, McKillop, in a serious accident suffered recently, was carried. Warden Feagan thanked the coun­ cil and officials for their harmony and co-operation, and the 1940 council ses­ sion was closed with the national an­ them. Warden Held Banquet Warden George Feagan entertained the members of Huron County Coun­ cil at a banquet Jn' the British Ex­ change Hotel, on. Thursday night. ^Sixty-five guests were present. , ’ Ex-Warden R. E, Turner, of God-r erich, presided for the program for af­ ter-dinner speeches and music, The toast to the King Was proposed by Reeve R. S. Hetherington, of Wing­ ham. Music -was suppplied by Harvey McGee, popular comedian of Auburn; violin selections by Reeve Raymond Redmond; old time violin numbers by Reeve Alex McDonald, Ashfield, who also played for an exhibition of step­ dancing by Reeve F. Duncan and County Clerk Norman Miller. During the evening, a eulogistic ad­ dress was read by R. J. B.owman, Reeve of Brussels, and former War­ den to Warden Feagan and the pres­ entation of a handsome clock made to him by Reeve George McNall. After a suitable reply by the War­ den, several speeches were given. Reeve R. Grain, of Turnberry, was one of the speakers. for iafti SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Coffee .0 36. Fashion? 38. Leather strip 39. Omit a BOUND FOR ATLANTIC PATROL DUTt IBM BEAVy 5WAK AA<dALLy runs SEVE.fc.AV FEET ALONq T^E V/ATipu BEFORE, rfe FLAPPlNq WlNq$ CAM LIFT BbbY iH-fo THe Air. fm&xe. tnt, WalJ rtrtu rduwli M' 6(G BRoTMER ENLISTED IH WG G< DDAV... WE f to SEB Seaming on the bodice of this gray­ green rabbit’s hair wool frock curves in the line of a bolero. It encloses two slit pockets which come from the /•^shoulder seams. The same effect is repeated in the hip yoke, the curving seams' simulat­ ing .a peplum. The dress buttons to the waist. Below the waist an invert­ ed flared pleat is sewn down part way. CONDENSED REPORT COUNTY COUNCIL Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Have you served spareribs lately? The men of the family usually like them, and they certainly are easy on the budget. Thy them barbecued a change. Today’s Menu Barbecued Spareribs Baked Sweet Potatoes Grapefruit-Carrot Slaw Green Beans Cranberry and Apple Pie (Continued from Page Two) Complains Sabbath Violated A letter from the Rev. Janmes An­ thony, retired United Church clergy­ man, complaining of “encroachments made on the Lord’s Day.” He stated that some farmers drew in their grain on Sunday and in some quarters in this province cheesmaking operations are being carried on on Sunday, also hunting. After discussion the Council finally went on record unanimously, “that the County Council of Huron looks favorably on the observance of Sunday and enjoins all good citizens to do the same.” The motion was sponsored by Reeves R. S. Hetherington, of Wing­ ham. and R. Redmond, of West Wa- wanosh. Engineer Protests Jury Charge Roy Patterson, county engineer, at the conclusion of his report to the county council on Thursday stated: “In addressing the jury at the close of the recent manslaughter trial, the presiding judge said that the Crown may indict some official or officials of the county in connection with the situation. I accept, as county engin* k WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE of 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27, 29. 31. 32. CALUMET DOUBLE-ACTING. BAKING POWDER by the death of1 the late George El­ liott, of Clinton, were received from William . H. Lobb, Clinton; H. M. Hanley, Clinton; J. M. Eckert, Mc­ Killop; and Warden George Feagan, Goderich township. These were refer­ red to the County Home committee. On the advice of the solicitor, no action will be taken on a letter from Elmer D. Bell, on behalf of a client, Stewart E. Robertson in a„.claim for of certain land. The police committee adivsed that a report is being received from each county policeman. Two weeks’! holi­ days were given, subject to the ap­ proval of Provincial Constable Cook. Ammunition is being supplied to con­ stables. No action will be taken on the rec­ ommendation of the grand jury to have the prisoner’s box and chair, and the court room, renovated; nor that a witness room be provided where the lavatories now are. The Crown At­ torney’s office will be re-decorated and a filing cabinet installed, as recom­ mended by the property committee. Council concurred with the resolu­ tion of the County of Northumber­ land that the cost of transportation of pupils to high schools be not levied on county councils;; and that any cost by local taxation shall be levied and paid for by the school sections. A special constable had been told to stop a car which was travelling fast in his direction. Ten minutes later he rang up to report. “The car was being driven by an actress,” he said. “I-stops her, pulls out my notebook, she snatches it, writes her autograph in it and then away she goes!" 2. Search for 23. Fuel and discover 25. Turf 3. Diversion 26. Blunder 4. Even (poet.) 27. A reef 5. Short sleep 6. Mountain nymph 7* Skin - 8, One who manages 13, Partly open 15. List 28. The Orient 29. White with age 30. Eccentric 32. Bodily infirmity 33. Prohibi­ tionists 17. Reverberate 35. Sloth 18. Destitute of rays 19. Type measure ACROSS i 1. Otherwise I 5. Pattern I 9. Opiate 10. A tune 11. Greek image 12. Founder Pennsyl­ vania 13. At a dis­ tance ! 14. Jewish month 16. Acted nervous 20. Depart 21. Single spot card Sliding’piece on a wheel Jellylike material Music note Timid Nobleman Refrigerators Chief Hearing organ Public notice 34. Abounding in ore 35. Donkey 36. Pinaceous tree 37. Land­ measure 36. Like a sister 40. A float , 42. Escapes '• 43. Weight . allowance ; 45. Citrus fruit ’ 46. Persia : 47. Paradise, 48. Policemen ’ 49. Examination 1. Large bulging pW eIl p.A T R S P P LI A P N 8y B aS A A L C E K E L A A V ETemhE 1 x®o A s E 6 N LJ L T R A 1®rTi D 51 syllable 41. Card! game 44. Half ems 45. Lease ,£>i»trtbuted by BM. 1 2 3 Jh' u’|7 e> /// zz 9 io. JI 12 %d IH IS 16 17 13 I4)20 i.. 21 h 22 23 24 2&•%26 27 26 >■>' 30 3»^2 33 34 ■35 36 37 36 40 41 d H2L i 43 w 4S 4A i 47 44 nyPoFuHCTioM I of -rtiE. Anter.)or. It Lobe oFitlE S. PiTuiTarY qLAMD PRODUCER DWARFISM, . WHILE HypERSECRETlOM of the -Same lobe produces RANT'S WITH LA.fc.qE PROTRUDING JAWS tJM< EAZLE- & F£Ert A//? Af4</0A MM, i Foor, By RJ. SCOTT CHINESE. ARE. CREDITED WI1H -trlE. FIRST u$e. oF •5PECTACLE< ** 6 ’’S cehTurx H.M.CS. Ottawa, one ot the Royat Canadian^ « “ ““ Business an d Professionlai Directory Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840. Risks taken on all classes of insur­ ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Toronto, Ont. - COSENS & BOOTH, Agents Wingham. J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. * Money To Loan. Office — Meyer Block, Wingham HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service. Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham -:- Ontario THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock, , Phone 231, Wingham. DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Office — Morton Block. Telephone 66 J. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIRQPRACT.IC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment Phone 191 Wingham W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. PhOne 150 Wingham Frederick A. Parker OSTEOPATH Offices; Centre St, Wingham and Main St, Listowel. Lisfcowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri­ days. Osteopathic and Electric Treat­ ments. Foot Technique. Phone 272 Wingham A. R. & RE. DUVAL CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO THERAPY North Street •—> Wingham Telephone 300. MUGGS^ANDSKEETER By WALLY BISHOR H«u2e's >bUR PAPERlVAW.