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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-07-17, Page 2Thursday, July 17 th, WJJJFPBWRH!’ ’.I1 PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES More for Your Money—Inside and Out! fears may be MODEL 8-15DURHAM^* STARCH ike concealed, e’en now the '•Hurricane’* or "Catalina” , , . the list of 20 other pic tures will be ser*- •• first; request. 5 name, address, pictures requested—enc necessary labels and. rnai the St. Lawrence Starch '—.. Limited, Part Credit, Ont. «D ..........................................................I;.;,.,.'., ...... ..... trict. A purse of money was present ed by Wilfred Kinahan, The bride groom thanked them. Mail only two Durham Corn Starch labels for each pic ture desired—or one Bee Hive Syrup label. To start, select from the ‘‘Flying Torpedo”—“Sky Rocket' ‘ ‘LiRhtnrng “Defiant”—“Spitfire”— • Frigidaire Electric Cooking is cool, clean, carefree. This range with Frigidaire’s faster, more efficient, more ■ economical Radiantube cooking units, brings you every modern convenience at a sensationally low price. A perfect match for your Frigidaire Refrigerator. 27 LATEST R.A.F. PHOTOS FREE! Falls From Wagon, Hurt Painfully injured, Walter Walden, Huron Township farmer, suffered a split knee cap when he was thrown heavily to the ground when he fell from a load of hay. Mr. Walden’s young daughter was riding on the load and in an attempt to protect her when the load toppled and the team bolted he was thrown some distance, lighting on his knee. The injury was treated by Dr. D. R, Finlayson, of Ripley. Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate — One Year $2.0u Six months, $1.00 m advance To V. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. .»ne way in which we can supply more and more gasoline for th‘e fighters — by i efusing to use up gasoline unnec essarily in private motor cars. Millions upon millions of gallons of gasoline are spent every year in priv ate motor cars for purposes which may be considered unnecessary in the light of the drastic need across the Atlantic. If our fighting forces are to get any help at all from Canada, in so far as gasoline is concerned, fuel experts de clare, then owners of private motor cars must reduce their consumption of gasoline by at least 50%. Armed with this knowledge who ot us Is going to refuse to co-operate? The decision is an easy one. Lucknow Reeve Retains Office At the first meeting of the Munic ipal Council since the election of two new members, A. W. Solomon and J. Wesley Joynt, to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Harold Treleav- en and William Murdie, Reeve W. E. Bushell was prevailed upon to with draw his resignation. Reeve Bushell resigned at the end of May and due to the other two .resignations the board was left without a quorum to deal with his resignation, which had been on file since. AN EASY DECISION Motor car drivers hi Canada ares face to face with the fact that the air men of the empire need the gasolinej which Canadians are using for pleas ure purposes. For several months past every loyal Canadians has been nursing the ferv ent wish that the young flyers from' Canada with their brother fighters in the R.A.F. could pay back ten-fold the the -unspeakable horrors which Nazi airmen have unloosed in the British Isles. Now finally the wings of hund reds of Empire planes are casting their shadows over Germany daily. The hour has come when we have the op portunity to shake the morale of Hit ler’s millions. But as each new flight of aeroplanes | streak into battle, and as the Empire 1 increases its raiding groups from a I handful of attackers,to waves of ma-|troyed by fire during an electrical chines which are counted by’ the hund reds, fuel for these fighting ships I stands out as the stark need of the! hour. I From London comes the cry, “Give* us all the gasoline you- can spare.” Canada cannot turn over all her gas oline. That product is vital in bur huge production of war material. We need large quantities for the hundreds of air training ships across the coun try, for the navy and the convoys which touch our shores, for the trans portation of war goods. But there is' NEWS of the DISTRICT AtHUttnMuuitiistttHitmHmnnimmtintmtitmuiiUHtimr Large Bam Destroyed When Hit by Lightning An up-to-date barn, hen house and implement shed of Jacob Weitz, con cession 15, Howick, were totally des storm. A bolt of lightning struck the barn and in a few minutes it was a mass of flames. The other buildings near-by soon took fire. A quantity of old hay, straw and grain was destroy ed, also two loads of new hay, one1 load- being on the wagon of a neigh bor, Paul Zimmerman. COT/ZAFF FDJt CIGARETTES Honor Newlyweds at St. Augustine On Wednesday evening at the St. Augustine Parish hall a large crowd of relatives and friends gathered to offer good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Redmond, nee Helen Hog an. Arthur’s Orchestra of Wingham, provided excellent music for dancing. Just before the lunch hour, Reeve Raymond Redmond very ably express ed the feeling of good will held by all he joy of the community that nd Mrs. Redmond were making home in the Sr. Augustine dis-' Dies In Old Weil From Gas Leakage Overcome with gas, the source of which is undetermined, William Klein- stiver, of Dashwood, was found dead on Friday in a chamber, formerly used as a well in the Klurnpp planing mill. He had been repairing a joint in a pipe line, Maurice Klurnpp, son of the owner, was overcome when he at tempted to effect a rescue, but prompt medical attention soon revived him. Flying Glass Enters Little Lad’s Eye Little Billy Baxter, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Redvers Baxter, Fullarton, is in Stratford Hospital, where he under went an operation on his eye. The lit tle lad was opening a bottle on Sun day when it broke, a splinter entering one of his eyes. His mother is maining at the hospital with him a few days.—Mitchell Advocate. re fer A Heavyweight Calf We don’t pretend to know much about livestock, but a newly-born calf that tipped the scale at 126 pounds should come in for some "Believe it or not” publicity, and might even catch Andy Clarke’s eye. This 126-pound grade calf, pure white in color, was born at the farm of Wallace Miller on Friday and literally looks half grown. -—Lucknow Sentinel. Triplet Calves Bom In Elma Township Mr. Oscar Thompson is the owner of a Holstein cow which gave birth to three calves, two males and a female. Twin calves are nothing unusual but triplets are a novelty around here. They are all doing fin© at the present time. Their weight was 200 pounds at birtlu—Listowel Standard. Is Your House 9 SAFE AFTER DARK? • Lighted windows warn prowlers- »w»y. Always leave a few lamps burning whe» you leave your homte fo* the evening. Bcmmesh her, * bright light fet sxsteen botes cost* only U at Hydro rates. 1 HYDRO SHOP HhmIH « Spent Over $300 on Beer in 2 Months Convicted of keeping liquor for sale, Jacob Specht, a Williamsford farmer, was sentenced to two months in jail by Magistrate E. C. Spereman in Ow en Sound police court on Monday. The charge arose out of an investiga tion by provincial police at the brew ers’ warehouses at Hanover and Walk erton where it was revealed that the! accused had purchased as much as, 2,274 pints of beer costing S312.55 in his own name and in the names of oth ers during a two-month period. “Very few farmers can afford such a vast amount of beer during the said per* :wi,” said Magistrate Spereman.—Han over Post. tactics are more spectacular but prob ably far less effective than the Brit ish. While the R.A.F. is striking hard blows at vital centres the Luftwaffe is doing its best to wreck civilian mor ale by indiscriminate bombings . , . . We might remember that piece of po etical wisdom by Clough: “If hopes were dupes, liars It may be, in yon sun Your comrades chase flyers And — but for you possess the field!” Winston Churchill, in a memorable pronouncement, gave Britain this re cipe for victory: “Blood, tears, toil and sweat.” Here on the American con tinent some of us seem to think that tears should be our principal and, in fact, only contribution.—-Three Rivers Chronicle, Que. „ * * * LESS CENTRALIZATION. Sure ly there are people who will have the vision and courage to stand on their own feet and wage war against this terrible enemy of the smaller centres — centralization! Who will have the foresight to realize that the more the larger centres are allowed to monopol ize the smaller places, the poorer, in deed, all of us will eventually become. —Coldwater News, Ont. $ * 3F A genius is a woman who can con vince her husband that beating the rugs will improve his golf swing. — Stavely Advertiser, Alta. * * * KEEP YOUR SEATS! In the war news the public have been prone to either rise and cheer or, on occasion, sit fast as if struck dumb. We are too easily’ moved to either extremes; we should tryr and be reasonable. It is not possible to expect good news all the time ... We cannot do better than take an example from the people of Britain. They’ have come out of each raid with a greater determination than ever to see this thing through to vic tory’, in spite of all reverses and set backs. Such a spirit is bound to win, and it is in that spirit we here in Can ada should view each trying moment; in other words, we should tighten our belt, brace ourselves and keep our seats.-—-Alameda Dispatch, Sask.♦ * ♦ LOCAL HISTORY. Few people, as they’ read their weekly newspapers, realize that they are reading perhaps the only contemporary’ history of their community it is possible to read. It is doubtful, too, if they’ realize that as each issue gets old, the more valuable it becomes, and that the old files of a newspaper are from, a historical stand point, of incalculable worth. They tell the story’ of the community’’s life as it happens. Past history is important to those who live in the present Those of us who live in. modern surroundings are sometimes apt to forget the sac rifices of those who made the com munity’ what it is today. — Elmvale Lance, Ont.* ♦ * LET’S ALL ‘DIG IN.’ We in Can ada are not yet putting forth a “total effort” to vrin this war ... It is not enough to say “leave it to our leaders.” We must realize that in a democracy’ leaders must be guided by the express ed wishes of the people they’ govern . . . This is not a war exclusively’ of armies, navies and air-forces. It is a citizens’ war, a war of peoples. Civil- ■ fans must share in the job of holding I the front line, and must, if need be, | ‘go over the top.’ Let’s all “go over I the top’ with a total effort. — Swift | Current Advocate, Sask. Mildmay Firm Buys Mt Forest Business The Gibson funeral service and for-, nhure business, which has been oper ated for the past 50 years, has been sold to J. F. Schuett and Sons, of Mildmav. The business will be man aged by Mr. Godfrey Schuett, licensed sune-al director and embalmer, a grad uate of the Canadian School of Em balming. Mt. Schuett will take pos- sessiim of the business immediately and will be assisted for a short time : by Mr. J. W. Gibson. —■ Mt. Forest Confederate. , GENERAL MOTORS DESIGN GIVES YOU THESE BIG FEATURES , • Radiantube Cooking Units, each with 5 Practical Cooking Speeds • Big Twin-Unit Oven • Automatic Oven Temperature Control • High-Speed Broiler • Thermizer Deep-Well Cooker • 3 Large Storage Drawers MADE BY GENERAL MOTORS-Makers of the famous FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR I ANOTHER MONEY-SAVER! MODEL B-10; Has Radian tube cooking units with 5 cooking speeds, twin-unit oven, Thermizer cooker, high-speed broiler, large storage or warming drawer -and a score of other out standing features. Models for every home— price for every purse.* PHONE 27 DONALD RAE & SON /WINGHAM monium Sulphate in 1 gallon of water and spray to’ saturation any time after the middle of June, using a fine nozzle sprayer -with as much pressure as pos sible. Each ingredient should be put separately into the water immediately before spraying. 2. Spray with Atlacide Weed Kill er, 2 lbs. per gallon of water. Apply m the form of a fine spray any time during the growing season. If new growth appears late in the fall, a sec ond spraying will be necessary. Con sult your Weed Inspector regarding where these chemicals may be obtain ed. PICNIC LUNCHEON Cooked ham minced, crushed pine apple, and a little prepared mustard. Cooked bacon and sweet mustard pickle. cold water. Place potato mixture in bowl. Garnish top with radish roses. Should be served cold, and is better made an hour before using. Fish Fillings Tuna fish flaked, diced green pep per, mayonnaise, diced ripe olives. Flaked shrimps, shredded cucumber, diced celery, mayonnaise. Canned lobster flaked, diced celery, tomato chutney. Sardines, tomato jelly, watercress. Anchovy paste, dash of meat sauce, sliced pimento olives. Shrimps flaked, oranges mashed, a little mayonnaise. Vegetable Fillings Chopped radishes, watercress, soft ened butter. Watercress, a dash of salt, and a drop of lemon juice. Sliced Spanish onion soaked in vine gar, pepper, salt cooked, bacon. Finley minced cooked mushrooms and watercress. Sliced tomato, shredded lettuce, and prepared horse-radish. Finely sliced radish, sliced cucum ber, both marinated before using, Meat Fillings Beef bologna, sliced dill pickles, diced Spanish onions. Diced cooked bacon and tomato chutney or Chili sauce. Cooked ham, green pepper, hard- cooked egg, minced together, moist ened with prepared mustard. Cooked lamb minced, chopped mint, mayonnaise, diced celery. Cooked beef minced with sweet mix ed pickle. Meat paste, a few drops of sauce and watercress. Diced cooked chicken, apple and boiled dressing. Turkey sandwich spread and berry sauce. Egg Fillings Hard-cooked egg crushed with pickled walnuts. Hard-cooked' egg minced, diced green pepper, pimento and prepared mustard. Hard-cooked egg mashed with to mato chutney or Chili sauce. Diced cooked bacon, mashed hard- cooked egg and prepared mustard. Hard-cooked egg mashed, few drops of meat sauce, diced onion, mayon naise. Hard-cooked egg mashed, softened butter, finely sliced radish.Picnic Menu Tomato juice, ham buns with mus tard, baked bean sandwiches, tuna fish and egg sandwiches, picnic slaw, po tato sticks, ripe olives, pickles, coffee nut sponge cakes with mocha icing, coffee, tea, milk, pop, peanuts. Baked Bean Sandwiches Three strips bacon, one 1-pound can baked beans, 2 tablespoons -catsup, Ji teaspoon minced onion. Fry’ bacon and drain on absorbent paper. Break into small pieces. Mix with the other ingredients. (This makes filling for 6 to 8 double sand wiches.) Tuna Fish and Egg Sandwiches One 13-ounce can tuna fish, 1 tea spoon grated onion, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped; Ji cup mayonnaise. Drain excess oil from tuna fish and flake. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Spread between buttered slices of whole wheat or white bread. Picnic Slaw (Serves 4 to 6) One 8-ounce can crushed pineapple, 2 cups crisp shredded cabbage, Js cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, 2 tablespoons horserad ish, 3 tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise. Drain pineapple and mix -with cab bage, celery and green pepper. Fold in the horseradish and salad dressing, or. the mayonnaise. Chill thoroughly’. Cheese Sandwich Paste Cook 3 cups tomato juice, 1 tea- > spoon butter, J teaspoon salt, JX tea- ; spoon pepper, H teaspoon a tasty meat ; sauce for 30, minutes after mixture - reaches boiling point Add % cup (cream cheese. Simmer gently for 3 to 4 minutes. Cool, Keeps well in refrig erator. Cooked Sandwich Filling | Mix 3 cups finely chopped celery’, 1 j tin pimentos shredded and 2 small J cooking onions, peeled and chopped -1 fine. Put all through a mincer if you j like. Mix cup flour with -JL cup Poison Ivy can be eradicated 100G, | sugar and cup vinegar, blending is smooth. Add to other mixture, add 1 tablespoon a tas ty* meat sauce, and simmer gently, stir ring frequently, for about 10 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jar, seal, and coot THE WEED OF THE WEEK POISON IVY Poison Ivy is being dealt with this week, not because it is a weed in cul tivated fields but because it is a men ace to children and adults. Everyone should know this weed. It is seen along roadsides, woods and thickets in many parts of Ontario and is also found in the neighborhood of many summer resorts and bathing beaches. says John D. MacLeod of the Crops,.] well until mixture 5: Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept | other mixture, add I of Agriculture, by spraying -with chem icals. Cottagers might spare their families a lot of grief and misery by writing the Ont Dept., of Agriculture for an illustrated pamphlet on Poison Ivv. It has a large colored picture of the weed and full directions as to the best methods of eradication. The bul letin also gives methods of treatment VIEWS OF OTHER EDITORS MUST WE BE SCARED FIRST? | Brifoas admit- that they were scared inta a tiatfohail effort to thwart a threat ©f Hitlerism, Canadians have. at yet been thoroughly seared. When Jl for poisoning. iey are, three hundred million dollars I Watch for leaves fo gr©up ©f three, iraugh War Savings Certificates willjssthtotb, glossy and firm. be easily raised.—Piclou Advocate, X. S. ....,... Put 100-Watt Lumps in Kitchen, Living-Room, Be seme nt meat jelly, cran,- SCHOOL REPORT U.S.S. 13, Howick and Tumberry Promoted to Grade 7 — Raymond. Neill 77%. Promoted to Grade 6 —■ Raymond Gowdy 82%, Harley Merkley 82%, Ir ene Finlay 70%’ Promoted to Grade 3—Donald For tune 79%, Raymond Bolt 78%. Promoted to Grade 2—Isabel Haugh and Elmer Merkley, very good. Grade 1 — Stewart Coupland, very good. Teacher, Jean McDonald. A little evacuee was paying her first visit to a farm and was interested in everything. Presently the farmer took her to a barn where a cow was^ con tentedly chewing her cud. “Very good cow, that,” said the far mer, “She’s my best milk-giver.” “Yes,” said the little visitor, “but doesn’t it cost you a lot to keep her in chewing gum?” 4 2 § without lif(GUARDS! 7 wouldn't drive u mile LIFEGUARD ACCIDENTS ■ Ontario LIFEGUARDS PREVENT BLOWOUT • Every experienced motorist is conscious of the dangers possible from blowouts or other causes ot sudden tire Collapse. That’s why thousands of motorists say , . . I wouldn’t drive a mile without LIFEGUARDS!” Anyone who knows the facts would rather ride In a car that has Goodyear LifeGuards in the tires. For LifeGuards take all the danger out of blowouts. The LifeGUard is a 2-ply inner reserve tire, ihslde a heavy tube that replaces the ordinary inner tube in your tine, Sho«Ja a Mowout occur there Is no sudden tire Collapse, the LifeGuard remains inflated long enough for yon to bring your car to a safe, smooth stop. Every car, every rider, needs this valuable ever-present protection * „ . LifeGuards fit any tire, make any tite saferl Let us equip your tires with LifeGuards today, You can t get better protection to save you life! Potato Salad Lettuce cups diced steamed potatoes bunch green onions strips of bacon 4 tablespoons chili sauce White vinegar French dressing, if needed 2 bunches radishes Wash onions, remove green tops, and cat white pan into dices. Add to the potatoes. Broil baton until cook ed, dice in tubes and add .to mixture. Mix equal quantities of white vinegar with the baton fat from pan and use good/Vear LIFEGUARDS MAKE ANY ANY CAR...SAfEt| Hand pulling is often the simplest' way to get rid o: small patches of Poison Ivy. Trailing parts should be' pulled grabbed out Gloves should , be worn and rubber boots too. They] .a’k, we are playing j should be washed after each period of '* * ” work. Persons susceptible ©f poison* j ‘ fog should ’eave the work to others. | for moistening salad, with ehili sauce. If spraying, use of the follow ing two chemical mixtures: 1. Dissolve 1 lb. of Sodium Chlor ate and 1 lb. ©I Elephant Brand Am- * * i pViT MOANING! Wltfai we e>td uliis continent give vent to Sow moans' and pessimistic if " Hitferis gam, He has deliberately 1 built up a myth *af invlr.oibitty for 'h’si armies; he shows like; “Baptism Fire” and Wfotory West” to affright and cow those wfoy Wv/uH stand in bis way. His airraid] * if more moisture is needed use French dressing. Toss together lightly. Line a salad bowl with crisp letteo cups that have been washed and crisped in Wingham,