The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-09, Page 751
Thursday, May 9th 1929
W INGrtiAIV[ A17V f�Ntr1E�2C v1(h S
JUST when we think our stock of Used Cars
is away down in come a lot snore taken
in on the Spring .deliveries of Outstanding Chev.
rolets. And they are certainly the finest, smartest
bunch of used cars we've seen in many a long day. .
But .' . good as they are .. they have to go. And
when you look over the cars and see • the prices
you'll realize they will go fast.
Colne in tonight. Or as soon as you can. This
chance to save • dollars on a REALLY GOOD.
car is too unusual to miss.
'ONE FORD TOURING ........ ........ . .
ONE FORD COACH
.ONE 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN (NEW) .. .
.ONE 1929 BUICK COACH
UC-II.5-295
$ 110.00
325.00
850.00
1395.00
All In Al Shape. Come And See Them.
Be Convinced.
A. M. ".. ra*ford Wingharn
SHEET
STEEL
CEILINGS
Stop falling plaster; end
unsightly cracked ceil-
ings. Easy to put up
quic and once up they
stay. No duet or litter.
Easy to clean or paint.
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
for The Roof
Handsome, inexpensive,
fireproof, easytb ayover
old roofs—permanent.
Get the facts. Ask your
tinsmith or carpenter.
GALVANIZED
SIDING
for Outside Walls
Three attractive pat-
terns. With building
paper are warm. dry,
windproof. Easy to put
onandpaint.
BEAUTIFUL
Sheet
tressisst firs effect
ively. Add brightaesa to
halls, stores, churches'
schools, kitchens and
bathrooms. Do nothing
till you get the prices
and full particulars.
For Sale By
H. Buchanan Hardware
R. R. Mooney
E. Hawkins
Machan Bros.
HIl1111111U>AIII11i1i1111111111a011,111i11ION11111a111111II111Hailla111 1111.1IIAI11111111155iilnlIiali1011Iaul
til
Bring us your Cream and Eggs, or give us a call
and we will be. glad to call for your produce.
Watch for Yellow and Blue Trucks.
c
POTATOES
COBBLERS, GREEN MOUNTAINS; DOOLEY'S
See these at our Wingham Branch.
All grown:- from certified seed. (We deliver).
s1
1
a
i Welii:ogtoo. 0a.. ce .0a., Ltd.
.11
iii• W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
I. Phones : Office 166, Night 16.; Win•ghar Branch. j.
wjll film[111is11i�NililitioMltlutilM1111Mi1111 for slid llllimm 111>r;IiopoommiI nioni.IW11111■IIII ui
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie {Allen Brown
The Grading of Beef
Out of the west has .come the very
sensible suggestion of grading beef
and marking itwith a rotary stamp
in different colors. Then the pur-
chasers will know what they are buy-
ing. Talk about gambling in the
stock market, there isn't any greater
gamble than to go into a butcher
shbp and buy a piece of beef. You
pay your inoney and you take what
you get. Good, bad and indifferent
ail cost the same. You may get a
lovely piece of prime juicy porter-
house, just absolutely perfect, then
again you may get ' a piece of that
wise old cow who has carried the
cow -bell and led the cows home in
their games of follow your leader for
many a long year. In most cases the
butchers have to lake what the pack-
ers send their. Beef ,seems to be the
worst offender of all the meats. A
proper system of grading and conse-
quently paying for the grade purchas-
ed.would be welcomed.
Eggs.
Wlien a food 'is plentiful and cheap
the' wise housewife uses it frequently,
At .the present season of the year eggs
are cheap and should be used freely,
Use them occasionally as a change
from the :pleat that we are getting
rather tired of, for in most small
places from Fall until Spring it is a
case of getting Beef and Pork or
Pork and Beef and no other kind of
meat. ,-
Eggs are like meat in being a Pro-
tein food. They contain Proteid Fats
and mineral matters. Carbohydrates
are absent and forthat reason they
are not a complete food as milk is.
They, have nothing to give them bulk.
When they are combined with carbo-
hydrates as they are in so many pttd-
dings they make a complete food,
Fortunately instinct teaches tts to do
many thingswhichare scientifically
correct.
' Mitterals and' Vitamins.
The' egg contains a generous quan
tity of salts that are readily absorbed
into the blood. The most important
minerals which it contains are Phos-
phorous Iron, Lime and Sulphur. The
iron is to be found mostly in he.
yolk. Eggs should be included in
the diet of an"anaemic person on ac-
„
�
count of the iron present, It is easy
to understand that there are lots of.
mineral salts in eggs when you re-
member that the bones of chickens
are made from the: •contens of the.
egg alone, All No known Vitamins
are present in an egg.
Di,g'estability.
When,a woman does not know how
to cook it is frequently said of her
"that she doesn't know how to boil
an egg„' As a matter of fact a good
many women who pride themselves
on being good cooks cannot do that
same thing properly. A boiled egg
should never be boiled. Haven't you
often :eaten eggs that had a hard
tough layer of white near the shell
and thena layer of watery uncooked
white surrounding the yolk? That
will always happen if you cook your
eggin water which ” is boiling. If
you want to have a soft cooked egg
that hasthe white solid and jelled
throughout but not tough nor Iva*
Gook it in the following manner.
Bring the water to the boil, put in
your egg and remove from: the heat,
cover closely and let stand for 7 min-
utes. If you; are cooking several eggs
at a time let the watercome to the
simmer before ° removing. • If you
simply must boil your egg then do
not have the water above sin4mering..
Eggs that are cooked at a high
temperature are tough and difficult
to digest. That is why children or
adults with weak digestions should
never be given fried eggs. Eggs can
be hard-boiled in- the same method
by letting them stand for 40 minutes.
A hard cooked egg is somewhat hard-
er to digest than a soft cooked one.
If it is divided into small pieces it is
easier to digest. An. egg a day is ;a
good rule for children.
Scrambled Eggs with Tomato Sauce.
6 eggs
1.* cups tomatoes
2 tsps. sugar
2 tbsps. butter
tsp. pepper
1 slice onion
tsp. salt
Simmer tomatoes anti sugar 5 min-
utes. Fry butter and onion until on-
ion is a golden color. Add tomatoes,
seasoning and eggs slightly ?reaten.
Cook over a gentle fire stirring and
scraping from bottom of the pan un-
til of a creamy consistency. Serve
with toast.
Goldenrod Eggs.
3 hard boiled eggs
1 tbsp. butter
1 tbsp. flour
1 cup of milk
tsp. salt
tsp. pepper
5 slices toast
Make a thin white sauce with flour,
butter, milk and seasonings. Separ-
ate yolks from whites of eggs. Chop
whites finely and add to the .>~auce.
Cut 4 slices of toast in halves and
arrange on a platter. - Cover with
sauce. Force yolks through a strain-
er and sprinkle on top. Garnish with
toast points and parsley.
Two Sources of Power for District?
There is under consideration a -pro-
posal to build a high tension trans-
mission line from the Niagara system
into this district, and install a fre-
quency 'changer set to provide the
yearly increase of Hydro power. This.
Mould give two sources. of power to
this district, thereby decreasing our
chances of interruption by 50 per
cent, In case the deal goes through,
there will, be considerable Hydro ac-
tivity. in Hanover, with considerable
money spent on plant and equipment.
-Hanover Post,
Newspaper Advertising Pays.
The Collingwood I3ulletin scored a
point last week on direct advertising;
The superiority of newspaper adver-
tising was well illustrated at the post
office but a few days ago. One of
our enterprising firms, who by the
way are free users of the local press,
received a gratis number of circulars
from: headquarters of the,. company
they well represent. '1'o complete the
arrangements, as planned elsewhere
here, the Collingwood _firm mailed
circulars, with what result? By ac-
tual: count no less than thirty-four
were picked up on the floor of the
post office, while the waste paper
basket ivas overflowing. Contrasted
with' this is the fact that not a copy
(4, the local papers,. which were ,dis-
tributed at the same tinge was found
lying around. All had been taken
with the current mail to be read in
the home, : 13etter evidence of the.
value, of the local press is difficult
to adduce,
Teeswater school heard is wreck-
ing the old stone school, which has
stood vacant since 1878.
Hon. Mr. Elliott in presenting esti-
mates in the House of Commons on
"Tuesday, included the „following;
$21,000 for public building at Exeter,
$1,600 for repairs to Listowel Bost
office; $10,00 for paving at Westmin-
ster Hospital, London; $1,500 for re-
pairs to Mildmay post .office, and
$2,000 for heating plant for Parkhill
post office.
i
Your Lamps from Experienced
Firm in .Gasoline Appliances
10 YEAR$ IN BUSINESS --THOUSANDS OF p'f,7R LAMPS DAVE BEEN SOLD
Regular $12.00 lamps. for $8.90.
Other Masxtle Lamps are Laid Aside and Replaced by the
We do all kinds of re-
pairing in Gasoline
Lighting Systems and
Lamps, and have in
stock accessories for
most of the makes.
AgentsWanted
ul i t 'reldls' Wailte4l
THE NULITE LAMP makes and burns its own
palacet
gas.
Iis so inexpensive to eperate that the most
humble home can be lighted as 'brilliantly as a
,
It will give you a bright lamp, Stronger than
twenty coal oil lamps.
Every lamp is guaranteed, and if not as repre-
sented, you may return it at our cost.
WHY EXPERIENCED USERS OF MANTLE
LAMPS PREFER THE "NULITE LAMP”—
BECAUSE
It has the straight generator.
It gives a light of 400 candle power at the small
cost of a Third -of a -Cent an hour.
It has no globe, and, therefore, saves a bill of expense which is attached
to most all other lamps.
It has no wick to trim or fuss with, and : above all, there is a big saving
in mantles.
No chimney' to clean, no wick to trim or fuss with, 'ten times safer than the
ordinary kerosene (coal oil) lamp.
Unlike every other lamp, in common use, it will burn in any position—
sideways, upside down, or it can even be rolled on the floor with perfect safety.
As we have found by experience that the best advertisement is to have
lamps in use at different places, we have decided to ship to any destination, one of
our "Nulite" lamps, equipped with fancy, shade, on receipt of $8.90. This offer is
good only. for 15 days.
Reg, Price $`11.00
PRICE
OF $7.90
LANTERN
For 7 Days Only
7 DAYS TRIAL ORDER BLANK
This form secures for you 7 Days' Trial of sample Lamp or Lantern. You may return same
Canadian Express within 7 days if it does not meet our claims, and we will refund your money.
THE CAPITAL GASOLINE LIGHT CO:
(10 years in business) OTTAWA, ONT. Date 1929'
Gentlemen, With the distinct understanding that this ` is a 7days Free Trial, .3 wish you to
ship at onee to my railroad station Lamp 210B. I enclose $8.90 to cover cast of lamp, special price
quoted in Advance -Times. If I do not find thelamp is all that you represented it to be, I will re-
turn same. It is understood that you are to return my money. If I do not return the lamp within.
7 days, you are to keep the money.
Name
P. O. Address..... .. City Prov
ainamanaminannimniamna
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is thereport for S.
S. No. 2, Turnberry, for the month
of April.
Sr. IV—Eldon Iiirtonl Leslie Har-
ris, George Harris, Hugh Harris,
Jr. III—Alex MacTavish, Marie
Sharpin,
Ist Class—Lois Elliott, Evelyn
Sharpin, Jean Elliott, Margaret Har-
ris.
Primer -Vera Sharpin, Flora Mac -
'ravish, Harold Elliott.
M. Scott, Teacher.
111511111111111111111111
NJ
® The
ms
ms
es
sit
NA
am
■
i•`
■
•
•
■
cclet
•
s [�
MERMEN
El ES
MENEBBERP
tl
u
Goods May a Inspected on Delivery and if Not Satisfactory No Obligation to Buy.
Mattress Spring and Beautiful New Model Bed Finished in Walnut Color
"Compare These Prices with 5,a,tanb rices"
CALCUTTA MATTRESS—Made by Simmons. Upholstered with French roll
edge with attractive design of art ticking. Weight 42 pounds.
SPRING --Premier. Simmons Spring. Angle frame with flat steel supports.
Weight 50 pounds.
BED—Simmons Steel Bed with solid panel. Attractive design.
Just the bed outfit for an extra room. Easy to clean and handle.
FILL OUT THE COUPON
MAIL
COUPON
TODAY
A. J..VANDRICK & SONS
Listowel, Ontario.
Please deliver to me the following bed outfit:
Mark (x) opposite size desired
Size 4 ft. 6 in. • Size 4 ft. Size 3 ft, 3 ins.
Name
Address
• Terms ars anged if desired.
01,
�IMIINIMM IIr�I�I NMIIMl�6MIl1�',BBI I�IIgI MMNNININ III I IIMN II *NNW I
•
•
ll�
s�.
MAII, al
COUPON
■
TO -DAY
m
•
1
111 1
1
1
11NNNI1M 111111 IgMINN