The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-04-30, Page 3eturselnee egthe ie2
.• -
1 -
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
ellen. These yot,i. will find will 0,,ve
you mane steps and will be an end,
lees, convenience,
Freshen Your Awnings
.Paint stripes in awnings with •ordin-
ary house paint. Follow original
'line. If not badly faded it is best to
luso the same color.
To Freshen Roses
Dissolve Aspirin in water to fresh-
' FOR MAY
By Betty Webster
Spring Cleaning Hints
To clean Window Shades: Lay the
shade on a flat clean surface. Wipe
all of surface carefully with magnesia.
Then wipe off' with a clean rag.. Re-
sults will be very satisfying.
Step. Savers
Have drop tab1e biiilt in your kit -
en roses.
COOKING HINTS
Frezere Custard
pint of milk,
I egg, •
x cup of sugar.
2 teaspoons cornstarch.
2 teaspoons cold milk or water.
teaspoons vanilla. .
e teaspoon of salt,
Method:-- Scald milk—add corn-
starch and sugar enixed with milk or
water. Cook in double "boiler is
minutes. Add egg slightly beaten to
the mixture and cook five minutes,
add salt and stir well. Strain and
cel, Add vatiilla and freeze,
Lamb En Caseerole
pounde of lamb stew (lean),
Green pepper.
I can of tomatoes.
e cup of rice,
IVIethodrlDredge meat with flour.
Sear nice aed brown. Place meet in
bottom of Qasserole'. Cut up green
pepper and onion over this. Season.
Pour can of tomatoes aver all of this,
Bake Slowly for 2 hours. Parboil the
rice. pa in top of casserole. . Dot
with butter and bake another hour,
Spring Relish
small head of cabbage
(shredded).
can *6f pimento (small),
2 small onions.
2 tablespoons green pepper, eut up.
Celery seed, if you have it,
A little mustard or mustard seed.
tablespoon of sugar.
teaspoon of salt.
e teaspoon of pepper,
xxxxxxxxxxxxammxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
rAt
We Are Now Authorized I
EVROLET Dealers for
X Robb, a daughter. Congratulations.
114 Wmgham and District -
por son of London are visiting friends at
X Miss Belle and Master Tom Ander-
*
tile Mafeking.
A ' ,
Mr. Albert Alton of Lanes, accorn-
--
• r‘ pained Mr. Alvin Bowles of Belfast
X Pk to Seaforth, one day last week on the
X , truck and reported enjoyable time."'
The community was shocked to
X hear of the death of Winnifred Hun -
X ter, eldest daughter of )(r. and Mrs.
10 George Hunter of Zion, who died
early Tuesday morning in Wingham
ineall hospital. The remains were brought
We home and the funeral service was
A. held from Zion Methodist Church on
Thusda
Before you bUy a car a.t X at 2.30,
. rywhich vvas largely
Xattended. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have
Stir all together and cover 'with
vingan
BAKING HINTS
Individrual Rhubarb Pie
Individual rhubarb Pie is delieious
and tempting in the Springtime,
Method; Bake pie ehelis. Just be-
fore serving, fill with chilled rhubarb
sauce. Top with sweetened -whipped
cream,
Rhubarb and pineapple are very
good cooked together,
Creamed and Baked Cod Fish
Put creamed cod fish on a baking
platter. Surround with border of
mashed potatoes beaten light and
mixed with egg. Dot with butter.
Piece in oven to brown,
Steaming Better
Question: "Why is it better to
Rteam vegetables than to boil them?"
Answer; When steamed they retain
valuable salts that are lost in the wa-
ter when they are beiled,
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and oth-
er Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster—address her in
car 5 of this paper,)
(Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago .
ASHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zinn of Lanes,
spent their Easter vacation with
friends at Clinton.
• Born—At Lochalsh on Sunday,
April r2th., to Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
m
•
M
A
e
A
..--•-•7„,•..„-,....„.
p ••,,or,
-•-•.;gt(i7.--9- - - • ••
,, ,.,..• •••Aii,____---4 ,,...-1.0 ,.,,,
.0 .
.......,„. 0 .,___ -, ., , „,-.......,, .....,,,,,.. •
:,...„........1 t,,, . ,',., •t.,,,4,,X,,!•';j.,2 , -,(4. 1..., ..' ",,Arbsiglikar,,P..,,. ,,,417,Zipts;,,,,,,I1A1,1ilm11114,,,
.: .
'1,-11111;"7
Cash Your Victory Bond Coupons
VI"
ORY Bond Coupons 'nay be eashect
at any. Branch a this Bank.
Open a Savinge accOtirit at any of our branches
and deposit the proceeds, Your bond interest
will then start immediateiy to earn more
money for you,
The Dominion Bank safeguards your savings by
the prudent policies of its experienced management
any price ,see, and know fp/ the sympathy of the community in
their sad bereaveineM.
Mr., and Mrs. Thos. Strong and
girls of Gori, atteaded the -funeral
Weishar, Janies Lloyd and Venetia,
spent Saturday evening in Teeswater.
Mr. Greenlees of Harriston, was
in the village last week for the pur-
pose, of purchasing a site for a gar-
theNo other smalicarhas
Chevrolet.
facts about the New
s many big car
features as the
NEW Chevrolet
IP
The new Fuel Tank is rigidlY
fastened to the rear of the steel .
channel frame. A steel cover
Protects the tankand adds to its
appearance.
O'
New, Larger Brakes—eleven
inches wide. Positive brake oper-
ation is applied through strong
steel pull rods. The brake ad-
justment is very easy to regulate
and readily accessible.
eRear- Axle completely new, A
big, sturdy rear axle that will
handle all the famous power of
the Chevrolet Motor under any
conditions, L a r g er, stronger,
bevelled driving gears quietly
deliver the power to the axle
shafts. One-piece banjo type rear
axle email's.
• 0New automatic brake equalizing
device entirely distributes the
power to the service brakes.
--underslung or better road-
ability. New serai-elliptic Rear Springs
The New Frame is strong and
43 sturdy. It has five heavy cross
members, one more than .was
previously Used. •
•
JC -316
T
E NEW C
ei
New-Disc Clutch—completely en-
closed. Sour friction surfaces •
instead of two: it has no internal
adjustments ; it requires no lubri-
cation. Simple yet delivers all
the power to the rear axle with-
out slippage,
49 New steering control of send -
reversible type worm and gear
construction with fore - and- aft
linkage to front wheels.
The Chevrolet Motor—Relined—
has unusual power at all speeds,
under every driving condition—
quick get -away in traffic—low
fuel consumption. Practically all
moving parts are completely en-
closed.
it:DCord tires on open models ; 29-
4.40 Low Pressure tires on
closed models.
New, Honeycomb Radiator. With
a new, more beautiful nickelled
radiator shell.
New, semi -elliptic front springs
of chrome vanadium steel.
v
OLET
Examine the New Chev-
rolet from a mechanical
standpoint, investigate its
and dependabil-
economy
ity. Notice its many
new features, the beauti-
ful Fisher bodies on the
closed models the hand
some Duco finish and X
many other refinements.
We are egUipped to give I
service at good as the car .14
See it at Our Showrooms
611
FOR!)
• Chevrolet D aler, Wingharn
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXii:XXXXXXXX XXXX
+mu moon lam modem ...ay
• WINGHAM BRANCH,
WALLACE,
Manager.
''' I ' 1111, ,,,,, 1$110•1111.1.11`littl lllll Mlitill$11.114,111,410 tiiIII11101111,11t1.111,1111iPtlintlIttlitlt l I llll .11,1111.1).1,111.11,01
,$25 in Cash - Prizes $25
For the best pair of Reedeto-lay Barred Rock birds raised from
setting eggs or chicks purchased from F. W. INficAndless of The
Whyte Packing Co. Ltd.
A Cash „Prize of $15.00 will be Given.
A Second Prize of $10.00
will be given for the next best pair of birds under the same condi-
tions,
The cockerel of the first prize birds and the pullet of the second
prize birds to go to the donor of prizes.
Prizes awarded at Wingham Fall Fair. Phone or call at the
warehouse for further particulars.
TheWhyte Packing Co. Ltd.
Office Phone 62w. • Residence Phone 62j
Branch Mgr., F. W. MeAndlese.
. .
etotti l i llll ll 41 llll tilt/111ft lll t l Allti
4•111.011k Aostittialc4041141..0”.
Olive Stokes, singing by the class,
speech by Rev. .McKenzie. All pre-
sent enjoyed themselves, especially
the young men that 'didn't get a box,
would have no bad dreams from over
eating.
Miss Clara Collins has restimedher
duties as teacher, spending her vaca-
tion at her home at Kincardine. •
Mrs. Fred Johann is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh,
of Miss Winnifred Hunter of Zion on Minnie Jeffrey, Mary McNeil, Mr.
Thursday. ,
Miss Etta and Master Walter Lane
(3VActiEE, Ctilt.0140001-
IV 'POP% d MAN' E#ONNE EDD'?
ttEAO TO '1Cou NE 01
%AKE 1144 oNE - I tet) 'NEM
t.V%YL A lab , MAD
eirktittit2E14 Ott "n4
SAN% Taro \Au:Alio
oft
of Ripley, spent their Easter holidays
with friends on the ioth con. -
Miss Ruby Curran, Star City, Sask.
is spending a few weeks at the home age.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Menary of Mr. Ralph Metcalf has purchased a
Crewe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bald- ,car.
win of Lanes. Mr. J. I. Scott, the Misses Hazel,
Pearl and Florence Douglas, were in
Inspector J. C. Stothers of Brace-
bridge is spending. his holidays with Wingham Thursday last.
his mother, Mrs. Wm. Stothers of Sunday being a wintry day, Mrs.
Mafeking. Timothy wouldn't get a chance to
Mr. and Mrs. WalterAlton of wear that $10 bonnett. How we all
,
Lanes visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max. covet her.
Raynard of Paramount during the Mr. Arthur Hawke, principal of
week, Linwood Public School and Johnston
M. and Mrs. .Aubrey,. Higgins, Mr. Armstrong, Principal of Mansfield,
and Mrs. Kenny Campbell and babe R. R. I, Public School, spent their
of Detroit hav6 returned home after Easter holidays with James Weishar
spending the week -end at Mr, and of Behnore.,
Mrs. John Menary of Crewe. Venetia and James Weishar, enter -
Mrs. M. Craig of Donnybrook, who
has spent the winter months with her
daughter Mrs. Win. Finlay of Mafe-
king has returned home.
Master Melvin and Miss Mazie
Hackett, loth con, spent Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr. Wm.
Bowles, Belfast,
Miss Mary Phillips of Toronto is
spending her Easter holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, Lanes.
Mr. Jan C'easar, 6th g con., spent
Saturday with his niece, Mrs. Wilson
Irwin, loth con.
BELMORE
Owing to amusements elsewhere,
the Box Social, given by the Busy
Bees, had not so large a crowd, nev-
ertheless the girls are to be congratu-
lated at their first attempt. The pro-
gramme consisted of music by the
Behnore Orchestra, Instrumental mu-
sic by Miss Irene Mundell, also read-
ings, recitations by Myrtle Stokes,
dialogue by five young ladies. The
l i h i b Miss Helen Mulvey and
tained a number of young people,
"Hello—Are you from Wingharn?"
"Yes"—"and how is everybody?"
"All O. K." As central's time is lim-
ited he wanted to cut short. He said
what do you think of John A. Mc-
Donald?"
I answered: "He's a pretty clever
man."
We don't know whether the above
is worthy of a place in the South
East corner of the Advance Times or
not. It may not be as sensational as
some of the events narrated in a cer-
tain corner of the Globe, but we are
"Sartin Shure" it's a little more truth-
ful.—Subscriber.
es -
DON'T DOPE YOUR
BATTERY
(President Greer college oi°2
Automotive Engineering)
In the old days, gasoline emelt)*
mizers were quite in style with the
get -rich -quick fiends. They were
much more common than they am
now. One could buy them in
powder, tablet or liquid form an4
probably administer them in home.
pathic or allopathic doses—for the
effect was just the same.
As log as the car owner was
very careful to have the carbon re-
moved from the engine cylinders,
the valves ground and the ()abut..
etor adjusted and then apply the so-
called economizer to the fuel tank,
he was certain to get greater mile.
age per gallon of gasoline. And no
wonder'
The same thing applies to the
present-day storage battery "rejuv-
enators," "recharging solutions
and what not that are being sold as
niysterious compounds and wonder-
ful discoveries which recharge your
storage battery in twenty minutes.
Any battery service station can do
the same thing by doping a battery
with strong acid—but they know
the harmful effects ot such treat-
nieut.
The surprising thing is the will-
ingness of many people to pay fabu-
lous prices, three to five dollars
being asked for a single applicee
tion of these "dopes," when moat
storage battery. service stations
would do the same thing for 26
cents.
There is nothing mysterious
about -pouring strong acid solution
into a discharged battery and hay -
mg it operate in twenty or thirty
minutes afterward. Any service
dation can do that, but the normal
way to recharge a battery is to pass
a currentthrough it
end avoid injuring it or shortening
its life. The quick way ie to pay
three to five dollars for about 25
cents worth of strong acid—and
suffer the consequences.
FOR OUR SOUTH EAST ..,, •
CORNER
• .
It happened way back in the 8o's
of thelast century. Wife and I
were on our honeymoon trip and we
had wandered round to the city of
Brantford, Dr. Alex. Graham ' Bell,
had just perfected his first telephone
system ie the city. We were staying
at the home of a friend, who carried
on a large manufacturing establish-
ment, while in his shop one day, a
rig came in for repairs, not having an
axle of the right size, my 'friend tele-
phoned
a hardware firm and the need-
ed article was on hand in a few miii-
utes. He commented on how handy
a thing the telephone was, would you
like to talk to central? who by the
way had been an old time citizen of
Wingharn, Sain Calbick by name, so
he called up central saying, a man
from; Wingharn, wants' to talk to you:
•
iaomesothis stem
/11M' MV PORRID6
ROARED 114ti
BEAR E"CC,
, •
, • ,
"1,1, ,•,11
,
e
1