The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-16, Page 5For Baby and Children
SEE OUR GROWING "YOUNG DEPT."
FOR THE BABY—Wool Jackets, infant sizes,
fhiely knitted soft wool in blue and pink,
. . .. . , . , , $1.89, 2.50 each
- PLASTIC CRIB SHEETS, each 75c
SATIN CARRIAGE COVERS — Teddy bear
motifjf in blue, white and 'pink ... „ .. . . .$2.95
CHENILLE CRIB COVERS, floral patterns,
in blue, white and rose, each .. $3.95
AN IDEAL BABY GIFT—Comb and Brush
set in an attractive celluloid container $1.00
DRESSES FOR GIRLS FROM 2 - 14
Prints, Silks, Ginghams, Crepes, Plaids, Wools,
Rayons and Seersucker — a range of Styles and
sizes to suit your taste and purse.
SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL FOR
LITTLE GIRLS
Sinatra Jackets, corduroy and wool in light colors,
Each — $3.95
WELVVOODS
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
= = =0=20=0===10=0=====
CARMICHAEL'S ;:e5irsil 11 am. and 4 p.m.
NORTH END.SUPERIOR MARKET
Thursday, Fri.
and Saturday
mnessummommi
Royal York .
Cheese, 1/2
Slic elb. . .19c
' 11111=11111111111111111•1111111111111
Stokley's Finest
Tomato 10 oz. tins
SOUP, 2 tins —15c
Try Our
Economy Loaf
9 ozs. 2 for 15c
Also Full Line of
Tasty Breads Cakes
Pies and Doughnuts
Try Our Own ,Blend
TEA and COFFEE
Full line of FRESH, CURED, COOKED MEATS
RED SALMON FILLETS, 5 lb. box 35c lb.
Avalon Pure Raspberry JAM, 4 lbs. , , . .83c
Also full line of Pure Jams, Jellies and Marmalades
Pure Canadian HONEY 4 lb. pails
Robinhood FLOUR,.cwt... $2.75 24's , .79c
This is still the Pure White `lour
Full Line of Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES
They are always FRESH
PINEAPPLES - All Sizes - Right Price
AT YOUR NORTH END GROCERY
Just What YOU NEED To Can Those Pines
Zinc Rings, per dozen . . .25c
12 cut Red Rubber Rings .......... „ „ 4 for 25c
CROWN QUARTS, dozen . $1.19
U
O
0 McAvoy's
O Telephone 18
• 11
=0=0=0) ( 0=0) MI= 0 =1
* 0
Id
0
U
11 0
0 11
0
11
0 .
II a
Bii: ,P,14.kri
Drug Store II .
Wingham 0
411S/
a
ilsplaITS a
lovely natural
radiance that }
seemsviittobijz).57 froin .
cro - pulverized
smooth-
ness.
tOsatin seveil
ex-
citing shades.
getuxe Powder
$1.75
Cake Rouge
$1,2s
Rouge Refill
590
May have part of the white flour re-
placed by rolled oats, branor potatoes,
But what about the lunch box where
the sandwich has always been the main
stay This
by
problem maybe
be solved by serving a salad. Bran or
whole grain muffins or rolls make ex-
cellent accompaniments, Salads add
more interest to the lunch box yet cur-
tail bread consumption. If the salad is
of the chopped variety Pack it into the
lunch box in a tightly covered glass
container. Mould jelly salads individ-
ually and carry in the mould, in the
lunch box.
The following recipe comes from
Canada's Kitchen and are suggested
as good savers of white bread.
POTATO DUMPLINGS
2 tablespoons fat
1/2 cup small bread crumbs
2 cups hot riced potatoes
2 eggs beaten
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
% cup pastry flour sifted
% teaspoon baking powder
Melt fat in frying pan, add bread
cubes and brown, stirring frequently.
To the riced potatoes add the beaten
eggs, salt, onion, parsley and toasted
bread cubes. Sift together the flour
and baking powder and add to
pOtato mixture. Blend well. Drop by
spoonfulsson boiling stew. Cover tight-
ly and steam 25 minutes. Serve im-
mediately. Six servings.
SPECIAL BROWN BREAD
1 yeast cake
114 cup lukewarm water
2 cups milk
1 tablespoon fat
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons molasses
1 cup cornmeal
2 cups cold oatmeal porridge
2 cups whole wheat flour
41 cups white flour
DissOlve yeast in lukewarm water.
Heat milk to boiling, acid fat, salt and
molasses. Pour over cornmeal and let
stand until lukewarm. Add porridge,
whole wheat flour and dissolved yeast.
Blend thoroughly. Let rise until light
and double in bulk. Add white flour
and knead until smooth, Shape into
loaves, place in greased pan and let
rise until double in bulk about 1/ hour.
Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F., for
1 hour. Yields: 2 loaves.
BRAN MUFFINS '
VA cups all-purpose flour OR
1 314 cups less 1 tbs. pastry flour
31/ teaspoon baking powder
.1111011111001111111.11111MIMIIIIIMMi
In the Town or In the Country
COLORFUL SPORTS JACKET teamed with Smart Looking SLACKS
make good companions anywhere.
Sport Shirts
For a new, informal way of living . . . a new
casual styling— THE MEXICAN SPORT
SHIRT — Blue White — Brown
$2.50 — $3.95
Young Men's Sport Coats
They're tops . . . they add a jaunty air to your
Spring wardrobe . . . Tailored in the latest styles
and materials .. . hound's tooth tweed, herringbone
and varigated checks.
$17.50 — $22.50
Sport Slacks
For the correct styling . . . color and material.
For the proper contrasting . . . or harmonizing.
An unprecedented post-war selection
$6.50 — $10.50
Rain or Shine • • Dress Perfection
For the Man who wants a Practical,. Inexpensive, All-
Purpose Coat, a Gaberdine RAINCOAT? plays the leading
role.
•
For the Sportsman
....who wants comfort at a premium . — a grand selection
of Gaberdine, Corduroy, Sharkskin and Polo Cloth Jackets
jackets that when combined with suitable Slacks will
give you that "Extra" Outfit for dress or casual wear.
$6.50 — $11.50
nna & Co. Limited
Buy GROCERIES Where You Get
Value For Your .Money
Plain Queen OLIVES, 6 oz. jar, Special, for „ , 22c
PINEAPPLE—large 24 size----SPECIAL „ .39c
DUTCH SETS—No. 1 quality, graded, lb. , ,12c
Lily White Brand Corn
SYRUP, 2 lb, tin 27c, Sale 23c
Corn Syrup, 5 lb. tin for 59c
Chili Con Came, 15 oz. tin 18c
Dalton's Prepared Mustard
24 oz. jar 25c, sale, ,for . . 19c
Eddy's Matches, sale 3 boxes 25c
Rice, choice quality, Just arrived
Bulk Macaroni or Spag, 4 lb. 25c
White Beans, 4 lbs. for 23c
Chateau Cheese, IA lb. pkg. 19c
Snow Cap Toilet Tissue, S -,19c
Bananas, Lemons, Oranges, Pickles & Jams Galore
Head Lettuce 18c for 12c
Celery Stalks 18c for 12c
Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 21c
Green Top Carrots, lb 8c
Texas Hard Cabbage
per lb. 9c
Robin Hood
FLOUR, 98 lb. . .$2.69
Robin Hood
OATS, 5 lbs. 26c
PASTRY FLOUR
Huron, 25 lbs. 72c
Pat-A-Pan, 25 lbs. . 78c
Broken-Soup SODAS
Sale lic
Fresh Texas Grapefruit, lge. 112 size, special, 3 - 21c
Texas Grapefruit, large 126 size, juicy, 3 for 18c
Delicious Pink Grapefruit, large, 96 size, 3 for 25c
Shipment of Sweet Navel Oranges at Special Prices
House Cleaning Needs
Lavoline Floor Cleaner
quart bottle, size sale 23c
Johnson's Floor Cleaner
1/2 gal. jug, sale 63c
Best Turpentine, pint
bottles 23c qt size 47c
Moody's Stove Pipe
Enamel 19c
Solventol House Cleaner
28 oz. 72c
For Spring Cleaning
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 19c
Lifebuoy Soap 2 for lic
Gillett's Lye, sale price ..„........ 9c
Champ, the best cleaner 9c
Lasco Cleanser, tin 4c
Moody's Toilet Flush tin 23c
D.D.T. Moth and Fly
Killer, 16 oz. 450
Gold Medal Floor Wax
1 lb. 27c
Red Front Grocery
'PHONE 17 and 2 WE DELIVER
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup bran
1 egg
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons molasses
2 tablespoons melted drippings
Mix: and sift flour, baking powder
and salt, add sugar and bran. Beat
egg, add milk, molasses and melted
fat. Add to dry ingredients all at once
and stir vigorously until mixed, do not
beat smooth. Fill muffin tins 213 full
and bake in a moderately hot oven,
375 degrees F., for 20 to 25 minutes.
Makes 12 muffins.
Thursday, May 16th,. 1.946 WINGHAM ADVANCE,TIMES WIN OH FAG4..VIVE
Homemade bread, muffins. or scones, LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Ernest Morrison of Brantford
Spent Sunday at his home,
Mrs. Rita Kew of Toronto is visit-
ing this week with Mrs. Thomas Kew.
Mr. and Mrs, Eldon McKinney
spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs,
W, H, Gurney, -
Miss Mary Elizabeth MeKibbon of
Toronto is visiting with her mother,
Mrs, J. W. iMeKibbon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forbes and
daughters, of London, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Howard.
Miss Marion Hinde, R.N., of Free-
port Sanitorium, Kitchener, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. C. Hinde.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Fryfogle of
Detroit spent the week-end visiting
friends in Wingham and vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. J, J, McWilliams of
London visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs, A. D. McWilliams.
Mrs. H. A. Snell and two children,
Richard and Glenna, spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Magee,
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and
Wrea of London, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John Mor-
rison.
Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury of Toronto
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. V.
VanNorman and Dr. and Mrs, George
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White and
daughter Mavis of Galt, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr: and Mrs.
Edgar Pattison,
Miss Ruth Hamilton of Mothercraft
Hospital, Toronto, is spending a holi-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Hamilton.
BIRTHS
ROBINSON—In Wingham General
Hospital on Friday, May 10th, 1946,
to Mr. and. Mrs. Mason Robinson,
R. R. 1, Belgrave, a son.
MUNDY—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mundy (formerly Joy Roberts of
Halifax) are happy to announce the
birth of a son" (Edwin Wayne) 'at
Mount Hamilton Hospital on April
30th, 1946. Mother and baby are
well.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Rowan
'Mrs. Sarah Rowan, mother of Mrs.
W. J. Adams of Wingham, died at her
home in Clarkesburg on Monday. Mrs.
Rowan was well known in Wingham,
having spent part of each winter with
her. daughter. Besides Mrs. Adams
she leaves another daughter, Mrs. W.
C. Haines of Clarkesburg and a son,
A. M. Rowan of Saskatchewan. Her
husband predeceased her fifteen years
ago. The funeral will be held in Or-
angeville on Thursday, May 16th.
Mrs. Albert L. Crang
Mrs. Albert Crang died at her home,
941 St. Clair Ave., Toronto, on Sun-
day evening following a lengthy ill-
ness resulting from a stroke. Bertha
Harrison was a native of Kinloss and
was married there 26 years ago to
Albert L. Crang, who survives. She
was a member of St. Clair United
Church, also the W.M.S. and St. Clair
Circle of the Church and the Institute.
Besides her husband she leaves one
brother, Edgar Harrison of Wingham,
a niece, Irlma and a nephew, Ross, of
Wingham. Two sisters, Sarah and
Minnie predeceased her.
The body is resting at the home of
her brother, Mr. E. Harrison where•
a short funeral service will be held on
Wednesday and, then at the Kinloss
United Church at 2.30 p.m. with Rev.
A. Nimmo officiating. Interment will
be made in Kincardine Cemetery. The
pallbearers will be James Hodgins,
Thomas • Hodgins, John Hodgins,
Lorne Hodgins, Ellison Hodgins and
William ,Clayton.
Mrs. Johnston Bushfield
There passed away in the Wingham
General Hospital on Monday, May
13th after a year's 'illness, Mrs. Johns-
ton Bushfield in her 84th year. Born
in St. Mary's, she was the former Mar-
garet Edmondson, and was married in
1885 to Johnston Bushfield who prede-
ceased her 30 years ago. Until com-
ing to Wingham a ,short time ago she
was a faithful member of Zion United
Church, near Mitchell. Surviving are
three sons, Charles W., and J. Wil-
frid of Wingham, and J. Norman Of
Logan Township. One son, E. Russ-
ell died in 1938. Funeral services will
be held on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. from
the Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell,
with Rev.. Risdcin officiating, Inter-
ment will be made in Woodland ,Cem-
etery, Mitchell. •
Isaac Gamble
Isaac Gamble, 68,' Clerk of Howick
Township,, died on Monday at his res-
idence on the fourth concession of Ho-
wick where he had resided his entire
lifetime. Suffering several heart at-
tacks, he had ;been ill for two months.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Edward Harris of
Brownsville; a son, John, at home; a
brother,. Wilfred, Cochrane; a slater,
MrS. George Mosure, Fordwich..
The funeral will be held from the
residence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock,
Standard Time, followed by servile at
Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, at
2:30 p.m. Interment will be in Vord-
wich Cemetery.
BLYTH
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Stanley Sibthorpe who has been ill
for some thrie, is improving
Mrs, Frank Wasman who has been
orating the bakery here tor some
time for Mrs. Farley of Stratford, has
purchased the business.
Mrs. Frank Elliott of Toronto is the
guest of Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott.
Mr. Jamie Sims of London is spend-
ing some days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mountain of St.
Mary's are visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. C. Hodgins.
Many of the business places along
Queen Street are being brightened up
by a coat of paint.
At a recent meeting of the local Red
Cross $25.00 was voted to the Cancer
Fund. ,
SALEM
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gowdy visited
friends in Harriston last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stafford and little
daughter of Port Burwell and Mrs.
Thomas McMiChael of Wroxeter called
on Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Colliers re-
cently,
Miss Iva Gallaher of London called
on friends around here last week-end,
Mrs. Harold Weir and son Beverly
and Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth of Lon-
don spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, D. L. Weir,
Mr, Wesley Palmer of Wroxeter
called on his brother, Mr, Edwin Pal-
mer one day recently.
THE BREAD BOX
To build a world free from want,
like all other achievements, will re-
quire determination and sacrifice.
Down through the centuries an
abundant supply of bread has always
meant a well nourished and satisfied
people,
The Home Economists of the Con-
sumer Section, Dominion Department
of Agriculture have a few practical
suggestions to help in saving wheat
flours.
in storing bread, if the outer crust,
sometimes called the "heel", is replac-
ed it prevents the cut surface from
drying out. When the loaf is used,
this crust should not be wasted, It will
probablybe very .dry but if dried in the
oven until Crisp and ground or rolled
finely, the crumbs are ready, for top-
pings and scalloped dishes or for Ott-
ng croquettes,
FOR FAST
Efficient and Courteous
SERVICE
. to your
REFRIGERATOR "
WASHER - VACUUM
IRONER' TOASTER
CALL 29
STEWART
Home Appliances
FOR—
Canada Health and
Accident Insurance
Consult your local agent
Stewart A. Scott
'Phone 293 Wingham
Plumbing Heating
,and Tinsmithing
No Job Too Large and
No job Too Small.
Prices REASONABLE
We are as Near to You
as your Telephone.
PERCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
If It's Food It's
Yemens
We Cater
U Need a Taxi
Call YEMENS
TELEPHONE 176
HOUSE 'PHONE, 425