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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-16, Page 7'Tlea{rsdaY, empeerememee May 1.6tki, 1929 FOR the first time in motor -ear history, you can have all these big -car charac- teristics without paying big -car prices:— Big, six -cylinder engine, with GMR high - compression cylinder -head. Accurately balanced line -of -drive and Har- monic Balancer. New fuel pump and redesigned carburetor. Internal -expanding four-wheel brakes, dirt and, weather-proof. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Spring covers. Foot -controlled tilt -ray headlights. Large, roomy BodybYFisher, with genuine Ternstedt fittings and rich upholsteries. W. J. ,BROWN, Dealer Wingharn, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED "7:4).-"<i>1:•1y 1y<yI-11L yclYLti/ 11111114111 IIIIiIIU 1111111IIIIIIIII II IIIII14UIIIIiIIII IIIIIIIIIIul0llllilllJUIItJIIf iia,; 3aoaa GALVANIZED' SIDING for Outside Walls Attractive,to .look at. Inexpensive. Easy to put on over old walls. With building paper, warm, dry,. windproof. Choice of Brick, Rock -face and Clap -board patterns. 23N0L.p SHEET STEEL CEILINGS add the touch of pros. parity to stores; give better light.' Perman- ent also for schools, balls, kitchens and bathrooms. Easy toputupoverold plaster.No dust or litter. Easy to clean and paint. Can- not crack. or fall OS. GALVANIZED SHINGLES End the fire hazard. Put on over old roofs. Easy to lay. Good looking, permanent, inexpensive. Use NO Other. "The permanent fireproof roof is the cheapest zn the end: For Sale By H. Buchanan Hardware R. R. Mooney E. 'Hawkins Machan Bros. ssionil�!mIII■ nwmis I!�111s11I■II s l ennalllollailllelIIBIIatII■I11■III isat111111f0111s11 sir si iii 1 POTATOES m r _ = COBBLERS; GREEN MOUNTAINS, DOOLEYS tiw itA See these at our Winghamt Branch. All grown from certified seed. (We deliver). i ar a. 1 $tlug us your Cream and Eggs, car give us a call a_ . and we will be glad' to call for your produce, `� vid B Watch for Yellow alue Trucks. i� • I ei•iin gton Produce Co.,Ltd... W' . THOMPSON, Branch tanager. ii Phones: Office 166, Night 216, WittAam Branch. ue1111i11111111111111111111119,111111i111111111111111111111!.111111111111111111011110!00!11 11111111 !1!I 11111111111111h!11111 11 .yn Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Allen Brown The potato growers of Ontario are trying to obtain a better method of. marketing their potatoes and of course better prices. Recently pota- toes were selling at 30c a bag in Sim- coe county. That same week I paid 20c a peckfor poor potatoes. There are a large number of consumers whose cellar conditions do not war- rant them buying potatoes, in quan- tity, Good potatoes may be grown here but it seems an impossibility to buy.. consistently good potatoes week in aril week out. Many people pre - for to bake potatoes in order to' re- tain all the valuable minerals, but it is specially difficult to purchase po- tatoes that are fit to -bake. This last year it was specially difficult owing to the wet shimmer: If .the growers grade their potatoes so that the pur- chasers know what they are buying, they will find people .ready to pay for quality in potatoes as in other com- modities. The chain •stores have changed buying conditions in a good many ways and if they can improve the, potato condition for Broth grow- er and consumer byselling graded potatoes in packages, why more pow- er to them! Omelets One of the ambitions of my life is to go to France and see if their om- elets are all they are cracked up to be. The omelet should be the ration- al dish of .France. Did you ever in your life read a French story of any kind, sort or description that did not have an omelet tucked away into it some place? Omelets are really not hard to make successfully. Besides being a stand-by for home consump- tion they make an excellent emer- gency dish as the materials are usual- ly available. An omelet seems to be much more attractive than just plain cogs. Plain Omelet 4 eggs, ts.p: salt 4 thsps. hot water 1.-tbsp. butter speck of pepper. Separate eggs. Beat yolks and add seasonings and hot water. Beat whites until stiff and fold into yolks. Melt butter in smooth frying pane Just before turning in the omelet add a little extra piece of butter to the centre of the pan as it is the centre that is most apt to burn. Pour' in omelet and cook slowly. Slip in a knife around the edges to allow the liquid to run in and set. When om- elet is well puffed cover and cook slowly until browned underneath or else put it in the oven until the top is cooked. An omelet is cooked if it is firm to the touch when ,pressed. If it is not cooked it will stick to the fingers. Fold and turn on a hot plat- ter. Chili -sauce snakes a good accom- paniment to a plain omelet. Variations. There are an endless ,nuin.berof variations to an omelet. Bacon curls arranged around the omelet are one rrf the simplest. Chopped cooked bac- on may be sprinkled over one half of the omelet before turning. A pea omelet is delicious. Cover one half the omelet with hot buttered peas before turning. Turn on a hot platter and arrange mounds of peas at each end. There is a small sized can of peas which is about right size for this purpose. A ham omelet is made by covering half of the omelet before turning with chopped cold -boil- ed ham. Any variety of left over meat or vegetables may be used in this way. A sausage omelet- is spec- ially tasty. Mushroom Omelet. Cut mushrooms in, small pieces and fry in butter until delicately browned, Remove from the pan and keep warm. Add more butter and cook omelet.: Put the hot mushroomson half the omelet. Fold and turn, out on a hi -A platter, Jelly Omelet: Make a plain Omelet omitting the pepper and; half the salt and adding 1 tbsp. of sugar. When the omelet is cooked spread; with jani, jelly or mar- malade. Turn on platter and sprinkle with • sugar. French Toast. 1 egg 1 cup of mill: 4 tsp. salt, Add milk and salt to slightly beat- en egg. Dip slices of bread in this mixture and fry in butter. Brown oil one• sidle and twill and brown on the other. Serve with maple syrups or jell Chocolate? Unit tbsps. cocoa' 2 tbsps butter` 4 tbsi s. water: J ts1: vanilla icing stlrgar. Stir' cocoa, buffet' slow fire sti'rri'ng thick' and smooth, vanilla and stirs, ie and water' over a constantly until Let tool', Add icing sugar until thick arid` beat well. Spread on cake and score with a; fork, WINi TIAM ADVANCE -TIMES WHAT IS THE REMEDY? Although the debate on the propos- ed 'Township School Boards at the 0E,A, resulted in favor of the Board scheme., the rural school trustees pre- sent again voted almost solidly against it, The rural trustees are against the Township School Boards as strongly as ever, but they have no proposal whereby to remedy the, pre- sent situation Their chief objec.ion to the Premier's scheme appears to be that the Bill will eventually result in consolidated schools, that the rate- payers of a section will lose control of their own affairs, that school hous- es will be tclosed and lack of trans- portation. will result in hardship for many pupils, and that art unfair bur- den of taxation may be placed upon certain sections. The Minister of Education has pointed out, however, that any consolidation of schools would rest with the ratepayers them- selves, And further, local represen- tation would not be lost because each school district would have its repres- entative at the Township Board. Proponents of the plan point oht that the scheme would surely bring relief from the : high cost of education id certain sections. There.. are 852 schools in the category that can be indexed as "low attendance." In the 852 schools the total attendance is 6,448, which snakes about an average of 7.5 per school. By actual figures the attendance runs all the way from one to ten. The cost per pupil in these low -attendance schools is $148, as opposed to a cost of $77 per pupil for all the rural schools of the pro- vince. "- A Township: Board could cer- tainly make more effort to remedy this situation. IIn many cases, school buildings which' were built forty and fifty years ago will have to be replac ed shortly under the .present system. This expenditure might be avoided in. many ' caseg ` under . the proposed scheme. Some schools could be done away with and other strengthened. The work of the various schools could be better co-ordinated. The problem of secondary education for rural boys and girls could then. be dealt with. Agricultural education might be pro- vided for the young men and women in their own schools. and better en- couragement offered for these thou- ghtful .young folks who are not lured by the bright lights of the cities. The cost of education could be more fairly equalized throughout the township. Meanwhile some 900 schools are -pay- ing double the average cost of rural school education. And there 'is no solution in sight unless the rural trustees decide to accept Premier Ferguson's idea or present some mod- ified substitute. James Fraser Rae, born at Wrox- eter, Huron County, was . in business in Toronto before he carne west and graduated last week from Saskatoon University. He is a graduate of arts. He won honors in English and hist- ory. BEATING CARPETS AND OTHER HABITS To the Editur av all thine Wingham. Paypers. Deer, Sur: Whin . a fellah shtarts nteditatin he finks av a lot av quare tings, so he does.. Some jawbs a fellah kin wur- ruk at an, at the same toime, be tink- in about someting duffrunt altogether, jawbs loike plowin, fer inshtance, arr editin a noospayper, arr shwapin the shtrates, arr graisin yer boots, arr baitin a carpet fer the missus. Wan day lasht I wits baitin a car- pet, an got to tinkin what a fool jawb it wus, an frum that .I tought av a lot av other silly tings that do be happenin in this quare 'ould' wurruld. 1 tought av how our fate wus given its to walk wid, an av how Mishter Iloord wint an invinted ottytnobeels, an how all the byes an girruls will, droive modes in thine in ordher to grow corns an callusses on theer toes be rayson av dancin on; a harrud flute fer hoors. 1 tought av how payple take less care av what they put into theer shturnicks, than they do av what koinds, av gas au oil they put into theer cars. I bought av how the doclitors do be cuttin out. tonsils, an adenoids, an appendixes, an floatin kidneys, an the dintists do be pulliit out the taith av the payple, an av whether they didn't live longer years ago widottt all tliini niodhern improv, mints, 'I taught av girruls, an some party ould ones at that, cuttin aff theer hair, which wus ait orlianint to thin, an showin Cheer legs to a could an critical wtiriu'ld, whin, shure, they do be ii'o ornamint at all, at all, Fat legs, an skinny legs, and bow legs, an kttock knees, an Inebby spavins, an .ringbones, an curbs an shplints fer annyting I know« Faith, they are no iniprovemint to annybody, art shud be leipt .out av .soight, Whin 1 w,atited to get rid av a shpavined parse, its me .thradin days, I didn't do it be rayson av callin ivirybody's attinshtin to his legs, so T didn't. Be this tohnc 1 had pounded • the oitld carpet till the dusht wussen't comm °4ttoite So tick, an sat down on !M aSmo.*hiri behipd the b�Swing to I���lE%�THE CHALI.EI\1 Hear the radio program of the"Hudson-Essex Challengers" Every Friday Evening rteN V1/4 The smashing conviction of greatest value which Essex the Challenger gives on sight is borne out in Performance of brilliant range and smoothness, and a wealth of fine car; detail, never before asso- ciated with this price class. Its smooth and dashing power; its large, roomy, fine bodies; its 76 outstanding new features; its Speed challenging up to 70 trailer an,hour;: with Reliability that permits 60 miles an hour for hour after hour; and Economy of 18 to 20 miles per gallon and ups ward -all these make Essex a formidable challenger of any .,ar the market , . y s. A wide chcice of colors at no extra c03t. The variety is so great you have a.«..:,; indilai •ival distinction. J. T. FRYFOGLE, Dealer, 8 $ ANTD UP F.O.B. Windsor Taxes Extra F.ASIt TO BUY For Instance, in this city your first payment, with your present car included, may be as low as $325, an your monthly payment $t. Your present car will prob- ably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the, lowest terms available on the balance. WINGHAM the whalebarry to resht, an got tink- in av how we sind min to Parleymint to dale wid big problims, loike. the St. Lawrence canal, an shippin booze to the Shtates, an the divilopmint av our new territories, an how to kape the byes on the farrums, an the tbrainin av the New Canadians, but inshtid av wurrukin on thin .jawbs they shpind theer toime talkin about the Post Awfices at Zetland arr Shlabtown,arr the thrubble wid the cushtoms collectors at Dinkey's cor- ners,arr Port Punkin. Shure, we an aeroplanes, an hoigh ix: plosives: an g p , can nivir defate the Grits that way, an the counthry can't proshper as it shud until we do. Thin lads hev dug lhimsilves in, an protickted thimsilves wid barbed woire entangleniints, an niasheen guns, an it will be no aisy jawb to shtorm theer definces; but wan ting "I know we kin nivir droive thin , out wid foire"' crackers, an pop guns, an pay shooters. We hev. to shtorm thim wid haasc, fut an artill- ery, so to shpake, an armored tanks give thim no resht day nor noight, i£ we want to defate. thin. 'Tis sick an wired I am_intoirely. av throyin to dishlodge'thim be rayson av trow- in mrd at thin, fer, shure, thim lads. are used to it, an throive on it. Jist thin the missus came an want- ed the carpet, so I had to shtop doin me own tinkin. Yours fer a bigger an betther Canada, Timothy Hay. Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Fottr-1 E'heel Brakes .Morse Silent Tithing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Passenger Cars Pours and Sixes`' from $675 to $2095 f.o.b., Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment Taxes Extra 6' 5/9' THE DURANT "40" SPECIAL FOUR DOOR SEDAN THE D U RAN T 7flE DURANT "40" boasts of nothing more than the quality features that accounted for its phenomenal sales records of 1928. While containing additional refinements, it adheres,1 absolutely, to the fundamentalprinaiples of value that commend all Durant products to careful buyers. Complete, detailed ,information and an opportunity to drive and judge the Durant for yourself await you at your' deal'er's, BUILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LtMIT9D TORONTO e CANADA a'G8? Tr t1Crrs M re ON tO . y ICON C:APAC1^l`1ES n,tario C "T'.« I.e I• ,�C % .,il Comic, Ontario