The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-05, Page 54
Thursday, December 5, 1,935
YOUR GIFT' ,STORE
Misses' Dress and Coat
Both for $12,95
At times all you can afford is a
coat alone; this week -end we
feature boat and dress aS' com-
bined, outfit' at the price of the
coat only. Pick your.•dress off
special rack.
Both for •.11.44iVO
Ladies' Neck Scarfs
Choice of styles in wool mat-
erials and silk. Reg. mn_
to 98c. Each •%MU -
Boxed Hankies
3 fine lawn handkerchiefs in
neat box, daintily embroidered
corners in color. Box
of three • 25c
• Xmas Cards
Individual cards complete with
envelopes. .2
Priced for kno
s-4
Cosy Viriamas Cloth• s
Suitable nTterlaljor ladiee and
men's Oistnas,' well known
•Materials as woolette' and yama
•cloth.; stripes, floral and con-
ventional pattern. rink
Reg. 33 to 35c. Yard ... —
• Fall Weight Ladies'
BloCimers
• Cotton isloomers in good
weight:knit; elasfic at •>Q4,...
'waist and knees. Pair .„
' Misses' Fkette Pyjamas
Made from good weight white
and, :tolot4ea flannelette, two-
piece style;-eizee 6 to a
16 years.' Suit uf walio
Xmas Chrds with
Erevrelopea to Match
Choice cards at a new low price.
Assorted
cards -12 for 25c
Large Size Dolls
• Reg. 98c, and $1.25 dolls priced
special, well filled bodies with
composition head, crying voices,
neatly dressed
Each
79c
• Boys' and Girls' Fiction
Splendid assortment of titles in
boys and girls' series. 1
1,9c Reg. 29c. Each
Chrysler Car
Pleasing colored wind-up car
with reliable spring. 3
Reg. 50c,
9c
• Chevrolet Cars
•Brightly colored in detail, with
strong wind-up motor, 43
Reg. 35c. Each 444..1‘.;
Sport Land
Wind-up toy, highly colored in
carnival style, very attractive
when wound up, plenty an,
of action. Each V. •
Sturdy Metal Trucks
Heavy steel cars, in truck and
dump bodies, plain col39 c
-
ors Each
Doll's Crib Set
Consists of comforter and pillow, material silk -like rayon, com-
forter is stitched same •as regular filled comforter .with 50
Se
pillow to match. Set complete, pecial
MIMOJInie
ST. HELENS
. All members are urgently requested
to attend the annual meeting of the
Beef Ring to be held in the Commun-
ity Hall on Thursday evening, Dec,
,12th. •
Mrs. Robinson Woods is spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Alex. Murdie and Mr. Murdie, in To-
ronto.
The teachers and jeupiIs are busily
preparing for their annual Christmas
. concerts. That of Fordyce will be
held in their school on•Tuesday even-
ing,'Dec. 17th and that of St. Helens
on Friday evening, Dec. 20th in the
Community Hall.
A number of former neighbors at-
tended 'tile funeeal at Wingham on
Saturday' of Allan Smith, 15 -year-old
soh ;of Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Smith,
forinerly of...this pcnnmunity.
Irene Woods of Waterloo
and Mr. Hditruth Schlenker, Bridge-
• port, were •Week-coicl visitor, 'at the
foeneer's home here.
rnatiY• friends will be glad to
knon't rlhat Mr. John Wallace return-
e&to. Wallace Miller's on 'Sunday af-
ter nine weeks. in the Wingham Hos-
pital, owing to a 'fractured limb.
The meeting. dgibe Y. P. U. was
held on Sunday :Ley' eping with the mis-
sionary committegin charge. Iona
Swan read the Scripture lesson and
Stanley Todd read. a letter from Dr.
Wilford, of Cbina.• 'The topic wl'he
NO TICE
The Trustees for tbe.'I Elliott'
AtA
E#tate: and Stationef4,4 'd
decided to :close the' &Ore -
Eve of PeceW 1st *
.
wbich gives you but
ays to
avail yourselves of theiopportunity
• to save money on your' hristmas
buying. .
Holy Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books,
Toys, Games, Children's Books, Voura4in:Pens, As-
sorted Gifts, Stationery, Gift Books, New Fiction,
Reprints, Fancy Candles, Christmas Cards, School
Supplies, Etc.
JOHN STEVENSON,
„ Trustee,
H. B. Elliott Estat1
e.,
1
WINGHAM ADVANCE„-T.1.111.1
Business of , Missions" was taken by
Miss Mary Irwin.
The Mock Parliament which' wa• g'
the special feature of the meeting of
the Y:..1),LT. on .4.4",ftchk evening, prov-
ed highly emesilaaSeWell as educat-
• ive .41Png the line of Parliamentary
procedure. Rev. H. M. Wright was
the Speaker of the House .end Prem
-
kr Stanley , •Todd and his Cabinet,
Misses Isobel aud. Dorothy Miller,
Ruth Ramage, Ioua Swan, Messrs.
Chas, McDonald; • Cuyler Ramage,
Gordon Miller and Harry. Swan, in-
trodeced a Bill for: the appropriation
of $100,000 kr the building of a high-
way front Belfast. to Fordyce with a
$150.00 electric stop sign at St. Hel-
ens. The Opposition, Messrs. Durnin
Phillips, John Cameron, Dick Weath-
erhead, with their leader, Mr. Wallace
Miller, so strenuously opposed this
bill that when the vote was taken it
was defeated. After commueity sing-
ing, a violin selection. by Gordon Mc-
Pherson, several contests, a bountiful
lunch was served by' the men.
Net Monday evening, Dec. 19th,
Rev. Herbert Piercy, of Niagara Falls
an interpreter of Literature, will give,
a concertin the 'United Church. Rev,
Piercy, whose program will be high-
class as well as humorous, comes
highly recommended. Musical num-
bers will be provided. Rev. Piercy
will also be the speaker at the serv-
ice on Sunday morning
BELGRAVE
Mr. and •Mrs, Fred Reid and faM-
ilY, of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc-
Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Charter and
Mildred, and Miss Ada Stackhouse,
cf Blyth, were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Coultes, on Friday. even-
ing,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coultes entef-
tained a numb,er of their friends on
Friday night in honor of their son,
Albert and his bride.
-SCHOOL REPORT
U.S.S. No. 1, Turnberry
Sr. IV—Helen Daily 74%, Mildred
Griffith 60%.
Jr. IV—Billy Adams 70%.
Jr. III—George Nicholson 40, Cecil
Sanderson 53.
JI—Elizabeth Griffith 72.
Sr. I—Betty Daily 65, Billy Sand-
erson 28.
Jr. I—Andrey McCutcheon, good;
Margaret 'Sanderson, fair.
John W. Fortune, Teacher,
S.S. No. 9, East.Wawanosh
Honors 75%., Pass 60%.
• Sr. IV—Ariel Johnston 80.2, Len-
ore Wellings 54.4.
Jr. IV—Kenneth Johnstola 73,
Howard Walker 58.2.
Sr. III ---Louise Coultes 80.4.
Sr. II—Catherine Currie 86.5.
Jr. II ----June Johnston 81,4, Jean
Leaver 68.8, Lois Johnston 60, Wil-
fred Walker 44, Alvin Currie 23.5.
ist elass7-Wilda Montgomery 84.6,
Ernest Walker 62.
Primer—Charlie Currie 87S, Jint-
irtie Johnston 80.6, Ishbel Currie 70.6.
Betty Walker, Teacher.
.•BELMORE
The Lord's Supper was observed i
McIntosh Church Sunday 'morning.
The Florida Sextette will give
sacred concert in the Community Hal
Thursday. When heard elsewhere
they delighted the audience, While 11
the village they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Case -
more, Eleanor and Minnie jelfra3r.
•The, Missionary meeting with the
largest attendance for some time, was
held at Miss Hakney's, Wednesday.
A short time was spent in sewing, af-
ter which, Mrs. Metcalf as leader, op-
ened the 'meeting with *singing and
•pe„ gneceileture reading. AtOlencift'd
pa e,04 kgee, Life 'of Jarnes ,o13et-
sti , \FltiPreld by Mrs, Petail4t-Iakney.
Biblical' -:-Questions, MrS. (Rev,)
Thompson,collection; praY.O.r. in cOP-
-lusion`t A. Roy Rutheriford,kti
Miss' 'Katherine CamplA11,•:teitelie-r,
is busy training her scholars for a
concert. Don't forget the date, Dec.
1.8th, in the Community Hall. AdmiS-
sion 15c and 10c.
Elva Reid • is uncler the doctor's
care.'
• Mrs. Thos, Abraham returned from
Toronto last \veek where she has
been taking treatment.
.Miss Yvonne Douglas is quite a
lucky lady with such a beautiful pony
to carry her through the mud, '
n
a'
SALEM
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Miller of Lon-
don and Mrs, Richard Palnier and
Miss Margaret Jardine of Wroxeter
called on Mr. and MrsPEdwin Palmer
one day last week
Mr. 5, T, Wylie attended the Pat
Stecleeteeri,, ltstfweekt Toronto,
e
i".1 l'itielfchi,
.va,Angit,.,..,, ,,.., mo;,day, beeernWer '''''2ind; .rib,,4
particulars later, • . •
EAST WAVVANOSH
Duet forget the chrisonas.conceit
Curriesat School,„,'luesday, Dec, 17.
tlad and fine conserve,. pf, gral*;
The following •recipes ,for, akinter
a
HOME PRESERVES
s.ledelrify41Prtlatear'inwtthl;iftFritM3rab:cekl!''
of the Dominion Department of Ag-
riculittre, will be found to be very
useful:• Winter Salad
1 cauliflower
1% c tclacbubmabgeer
1
1 cciltulaarrtt ognrieoenns• tonatoes
2 heads celery
2 quarts vinegar
1 cup flour
3 cups brown sugar
1 teaspoon turneric
1 teaspoon celery seed'
1/4 cup mustard
Prepare all vegetables 'by putting
them through the food chopper. Al-
low to stand in salt brine over night.
In morning boil for 10 minutes in
brine and strain.. Boil vinegar, mix
flour, brown sugar, mustard, tuiner-
ic, arid celery seed in enough cold
vinegar to make a paste, add to hot
vinegar and boil until it begins to
thicken. Pour over vegetables, mix
well and bottle, (Quantity about 5
quarts).
Conserve Grape and Apple Butter
4. cups grapes (stemmed)
6 apples
•2 cups sugar
1/4 cup water
Cook grapes over a very slow fire
10 minutes, then press through a
coarse sieve. Cut apples in small piec-
es but do not peel or core. Add grap-
es and water. Cook slowly 10 inin-
utes. Then press through a coarse
sieve. , Add sugar to the pulp and
cook 20 minutes. Seal at once in ster-
ilized glasses.
CREAM DESSERTS
Cream desserts, with their attract-
ive appearance, delicious flavour and
smooth texture,, are undoubtedly'
among the most Popular to serve as
the final course for lunch or dinner.
When entertaining, the thoughtful
hostess invariably serves either as
chilled or frozen cream dessert, for
she knows that it will be enjoyed by
even the most fastidious guest, and
no one ill diSpute,,the fact that
cream desserts of all kinds are looke
ect-upon as' real treats pc] matter how
often they are served at the family
table.
The following recipes have been
selected from the publication "Cream
Desserts” prepared by the Milk Ut-
ilization Service, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture:'• •
Bavarian. Cream
1 tbsp. granulated gelatine,
Y cup cold water
'A cup sugar
2 egg yolks
1 cup hot milk
2 egg whites
1 cup whipping cream
1 tsp. vanilla
Pinch of salt
Soak the gelatine in cold water.
Beat egg yolks and combine with sug-
ar and salt. Gradually add the hot
milk and cook in top of double boil-
er, stirring. constantly until mixture
et:
1.71714,'
3 Lbs. for . ... 25c
NEW DATES
HALLOWI DATES 2 lbs. 19c
PITTED DATES ...... 2 lb. 25c
APRICOTS 1 ib, for 28i
PRUNES 2 lbs. for 25e
• 2 Lbs. for 15e
ICING SUGAR
•
RAISINS, Puffed. and Seeded
CANDIES -
RAISINS, Bleached
• ALMONDS (Blanched)
LEMON PEEL
ORANGE PEEL
CITRON PEEL
BAKING POWDER
• (Rose)
1 Lb. Tin ....... 15c
CRACKED WHEAT "
• BRAN
PH
7
XMAS CARE
SUPPLIES
•SUGAR
10 WLbiths.afoo.r.00. x1419,• .
.�d
Particularf People D'ol Their
XMAS SHOPPINGIBERE,
WHY NOT 'YOU? .
Choice (New) FIG:S,
3 Lbs. for . . . . ... 25c
1024.1114.1.111.6101111.11M.I.e9.1.6.0.......marowerkiwyal
wAL:LONNupp: ( 1/4 ,$) ib.Iiforor 3399:
WALNUTS (1/2's) lb. for 45c
PECANS ....,..... ..... lb, for 38c
1.1.1145011,111..13110M1611•N•MOPIM.
SHORTENING
Easifirst, Domestic, Coleman
2 Lbs. for 27c
BAKING, NEEDS - - FRUITS
1 lb. 17c MIXED 'PEEL 1 lb. for 21c
1 lb. 22c PINEAPPLE RINGS 1 lb. for 55c
J/2 ib, 29c PINEAPPLE RINGS Each 5c
1 lb. 22c RAISINS, Seedless 2 lbs. for 25c
...1 lb. 23c RAISINS, Lexias (With seeds) 2 lbs. for 25c
1 lb. 33c , . CURRANTS (Choice)
1 lb. for 15c
IBAKING SODA PASTRY FLOUR
1 Lb. for Bulk . , 5c 24 Lb. Bag 62c
5 lb. bag 23c
40 oz. Bag 15c
CRANBERRIES 1 lb, for 23c
OATMEAL 6 lbs, for 25c
RICE (Fancy) 3 lbs. for 25c
RICE (Choice) 4 lbs. for 25c
CARROTS
9 Lbs,
25c
PARSNIPS
7 Lbs.
25c
PEAS '(New Pack) No. 2 Tin • 2 for 19c
' CORN (New Pack) No. 2 Tin .... . ... ..... ........ 2 for 19c
TOMATOES (New Pack) No. 2 /z tin ... 2 for 19c
SAUER KRAUT (Choice) 2Y2 Tin 2 for 25c
SWEET PICKLES (Large Bottle) „ ..... ....... 25c
TOMATOJUICE ............. . .. . . ..„........ ........ . ........ . . ................._ 5c
1 CABBAGE LETTUCE CELERY TURNIPS •
•
Per Head 2 for A Bunch 3 for
5c and 8c 25c 10c 10c
tersestreezzr
Remember — we will give Special Prices on Xmas; Candy and Fruit for your Xmas Tree
party. We carry one of the Largest •and Finest displays of Candy to be found in the district.
"SERVICE
R.
Vaingigir
- —
juice, and when mixture is partially
set, fold in cream, stiffly whipped, and
peach pulp. Place in freezing trays
of mechanical refrigerator and freeze,
or put in a mould, cover with butt-
ered paper and tight -fitting cover and
pack in ice and salt (six parts ice to
one part salt). Let ,stand 4 to 6
hours.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN.MEDICAL•
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
1N CANADA
COLD AIR
It was in the middle of the last
century that the fear of vapours aris-
ing from marshes and bad drains rea-
ched its height. At that tirne, noxious
vapours seemed to offer the most rea-
sonable explanation for the otherwise
inexplicable epidemics of diphtheria,
typhoid fever and malaria, and other
diseases,
Later, came a real dread of night
air, as the vapours and gases seem
to be even more deadly at night tha
in the daytime. And we are not y
rid of this false idea if one may jud
f
thickens. Add gelatine. Coo], and crioomthesd
eaiwayightswindows are ke
.ome
when mixture is partially set, fold in
stiffly ',beaten egg whites, People still remain indoors for fear
cream, and vanilla. Pour into Nay..n11Opueld-
b; d of catching cold or becoming chilled.
or pile in sherbet glasses. • Garnish
with fresh fruit in season.
• Moulded Fruit Cream
1 tbsp. granulated gelatine
'A cup cold water
15,itIcluPfp.,rsunigtajrtlice • e
1ettp- "Canned...fruit, diced •
1.'4„ksPeed`WPP \.•
1 cup cream
Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis-
solve gelatine and sugar' in hot fruit
juice, Cool. When mixture is partial-
ly set, add lemon juice and diced
fruit. Fold in whipped cream, mould
and chill.
Note: Canned pineapple, peaches,
cherries, strawberries, or a combina-
tion of fruits may be used.
• Pompadour Rice
11/2 cups cooked rice
3 tbsps. fruit sugar
1 tsp. Vanilla
1cup whipping cream
Pinch of salt
Combine rice stigar, salt and van-
illa. Whip cream and fold* into rice,
Serve with maple syrup cooked until
thick, Sprinkle with chopped tuts.
Peach Mousse
1 tsp. gelatine
2 tbsps. cold water
1 cup niilk
1/2 cup fruit sugar •
Pinch Of salt
1 tbsps, lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream
1 cup peach pulp
Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat
milk and dissolve gelatine in it, Add weli•Alges,
Sttgai 'and salt, Cool. Add lemon Pin stagnant air is to
ed
tric soil heating are stated to be very
et
ge
pt
bank clown the fires of life, and will
likely lead to a loss • of appetite, to
poor digestion and faulty elimination.
It is generally true that better health
is enjoyed by those who spend part
of each day in some open-air activ-
ity, even if this is only walking out
of doors, as long as the body is not
chilled by exposure to cold. You
need never be afraid of cold Wear
just enough clothing to be comfort-
able at what you are doing in or out
of doors, whatever the temperature
may be at the time. Each one has to
decide his clothing needs for himself.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the •Canadian Medical As -
or
COURTESY
ttilliMaraimagigamigssaimp
three weeks, and the growers report.
that freedom from worry when the
weather changes is one of the distinct
advantages of the system: Plants
have much greater root development,
shorter and thicker stems, and are
generally more rugged. During the
past season, plants when set out in
the field had less wilt and made quicl
recovery from it,
"How far have you and your wife
got with your plan to buy a new car?"
"We've got to the point: where we
don't speak."
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, .,=,----
ckasrani.
will be answered personally by letter,
Electric Soil Heating
Electric soil heating for the propa-
gation of seeds and promoting plant
growth is making headway in Can-
ada. Nearly 200 .installations are now
being used in the province of Ontario
in greenhouses, and in hotbeds and
cold frames, for propagating the seeds
of tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower,'egg
plant, peppers, encumbers, melons,
certain flowers, rooting cuttings • of
flowers, evergreens and, sprouting
sweet potatoes. The results of elec-
'rhe chill which often marks the on-
set of a cold is not due to cold air
or to exposure of the body; the chilly
feeling which precedes the fever has
nothing to do with going out of it
doors,
Weak people used -S
to he told to
stay in at night and to sit in crowds
that, 'by breathing in the breath
:eXhaled by -sircing persoeS they
might gain some of the strength of
these individuals. • e
Today, we recognize the value of
fresh air.' We know thatjhere iS no
danger in sewer gas or night air.
Night air i8 just as good as day air.
Vapours from marshes are to be
avoided only if they bring those mos-
quitoes which spread malaria and yel-
low fever. • *
Fresh air, particularly out -of -door -
air, is good for us. It dilutes the
droplets of infection (secretions from
the mouth and nose), which are cou-
ghed into it by those with colds and
other communicable diseases. When
we live crowded together, there is
much greater cipportunity.for the pas,
sage of disease, from one person to
another, by droplet infeetion
Cool air is stimulating; it increases,
the Metabolism of the body and so
mdre food is used up. Those who
want to reduce should exercise- in the
,,••
eqcilgopen air, Cool airalso etitnue
latee; the flow of blood in the tnetn•
brenes lining the nose and other parts
of the -:respiratory tract. touched by
the air inhaled. TleihS promoSes NpfvP
of the se4:4465114(iith their' Pea;
satisfactory. In the Burlington 'dis-
trict the use of itticier-soit electric
heating hastens the , development of
plants to set out in the field by about
es,e4leleetteeetersee. itgepe, Misr
Schatte's Music
Store
The richest child is poor with-
out musical training.
MAKE YOUR XMAS GIFT A
LASTING GIFT — A MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENT.
Musical Instruments and Sup-
plies reasonably priced.
Schatte's Music Store
Foxton Block,
formerly C.P.R.
Express Office.
Phone 290. ' Repairs.
tWZ%t r";:Pri 1,,rr 7444 1--4*e; M'-3
S LE
• Of ail our
Bet.ter
D ESSES
During the Month of Decem-
ber at
10 to 20% Off
• Also a limited number of
Special Dresses to be sold at
• 2 Dresses for $7.95.
A ourober of FALL COATS
to be sold at very Special
Prices during this sale.
RANH
Ready • to 0 Wear
Wingham •