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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-14, Page 2PAGE TWO The " ia* Kana Advance.Times Published at WINGHAM _ ONTARIO Every 'Phtersday. Morning by The Advance -Times ,Publishing Co. u.bscriettion Rate'-- One Year $2.00 Six months, $1,00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.511 per .year, Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. BOOKS THAT LIVE Nothint is more true than that good book never dies. According t reports from many libraries biers, i a .greater demand for the standar English classic::, i )icke»s, Tliae k: ra and other old favorites, and tha Mark Twain's books are in greats demand than ever. It is a feet the Mark Twain's publishers pay his dau ghter, Mrs. Ossip Galbrelowitch, mor money in royalties every year that her father even got when he was alive A check-up by many public librar fes revealed the fact that these so called ltighlbrow' books are read by people of every walk of life and ev- a u d v r t IS W NG.J 'AM ADVANCE -TIMES EEKING REWARD - I Fred Frahm, chief of detectives, of e 1 the Detroit police .department who is jin line for the $5,000 reward offered ^ by the province of Ontario for the arrest and conR•ietion of David lids- - ner in the Labatt kidnapping. ery degree of education. We hear more about popular book of the day that sell 100,000 copies:o more; these are quickly forgotten while the old stand-bys,•which really reveal people to themselves because the authors had a deep. understanding of human nature, live forever. * * x:* STAMP COLLECTIONS Thi e people ' who are' not familiar with the tremendous prices which stamp collectors pay for rare or uni- que specimens, it niay sound absurd when the newspapers talk about half a million dollars as the value of cer- tain =gummed, uneprforated stamps. It is easily possible that a single small block of such stamps may have a collector's value of $50,000 or more. Few people realize that a large source of profit to the Government for many years has been from the sale of first issues of new stamps in. sheets to collectors and dealers. Sov- iet Russia is said. to make a profit of over $2,000,00 a year from the sale of collectors' stamps and one of the smaller Latin-American nations, for several years, paid nearly all of its government expenses by getting out Iimited issues of special stamps at frequent intervals, A hobby is a great thing to have,: and while most of us could not af- ford to enter the stamp collecting business an a large scale, it is a great hobby fora boy. His time is occupied 'pleasantly and profitably, not to men- tion the educational value derived. HOWICK LIBRARIES s DOING GOOD WORK r Gorrie public library during the month of January added 33 members. to bring the total membership to 80. Recently the public libraries of Haw. ick Township have amalgamated and the Township Board bought many new books and reduecd the member- ship fee, The desired effect was fuickly achieved, more members. This organization is a live one and we. believe that by working together as they have done, the libraries of Gorrie, Wroxeter, Fordwich and :Bel - more will probably prosper as they never have before. It is a wonderful things to see the members of the board take slick an interest in the work, Reading is a most pleasant and profitable pastime ,and we take this opportunity of wish- ing there even greater success. * * * .* We note during the last few weeks, that many municipalities are serach- ing for means by which they can de- rive more revenue. The ordinary roan to -day is taxed to about his limit and if more money is needed to carry on the affairs of any municipality this fact should not be overlooked. * * * xa The United States has a deficit of $2,011,041,971 now in its budget. Fig- ures igares like that are so large that they fail to stagger an ordinary;man. They. are beyond comprehension. * * * X: David leisner for his part in the Labatt kidnapping will serve 15 years in penitentiary. The swift justice that befell this ratan should be an example to others who are inclined to engage in this rotten racket. * * * Dizzy Dean, hero of last year's world's Champion Baseball Team, has signed a contract for something over $17,500 for 1935. If Dizzy was paid by the word, like some writers are, his salary would be so large that no club could afford to have him on the line-up. * * * Hon. Paul Leduc, Provincial Min- ister of Mines, said the other day that there was a such a large area of On- tario's mineral fields not yet touched that fhe mining industry is still in its infancy. The value of minerals. taken from Ontario mines last year exceeded $135,000,000, If this be in- fancy, what a big boy be (the min- ing game) will be when he grows up. * s, * * • It is said that developed . ore re- serves in Canada contain sufficient nickel to meet the world's require- ments for more thana generation. ��hat most ,of us wish we had, is nough nickels to last for a genera - ion, QUESTIONED ABOUT SLAYING Mrs. Ellen Eldin, who is being questioned in the Saddle and Cycle. Club ,murder at Chicago following .re- velation by a cab driver that he had driven a woman to the club the time of the slaying. Mrs. Elclin, friend of the slain man's widow, was missing from her home for some time but has e surrendered, t 1111I1fA1111w111ir111■I1111i1111A111A411r111rrMI11INN®/'iIIIMIll/t ilt 1 • IP to 1E 1* 1111 Maitland Creamer Buyers Of Cream, Eggs and Poultry TOE UNITED FARMERS CO, OPE ATltE COMPANY, LIMITED ;IIilll$� o w 0 lat. 1 1 1 A marl was sentenced to two years in Kingston Penitentiary for bigamy last week, We suppose that to him, it is just another sentenee, lvl'r. ,rind: Mrs, Donne, are being sued for $1,000,000 for breach of con- tract.' It Hardly seems _enough 'butt these Amet•icatr cousins of rnu•s seem tit : do things in a big way, ;g * t; Hon, A. -W, Roebuck censored Nor- man : F. Newton, of London, during: the Labatt case hearing, Now it is said he will get the :permanent ap- pointinent of CrOwn Attorney. The second idea looks best to us. hi( A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE'CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANDLIFE 'M•�.•. ',7 )NSURANCE COMPANIES .-. JN CANAbA' ANAEMIIA • • Tie Greeks had 'a word for many things, and from the Greek we take the word "anaemia". To us, this words means a reduction in the num- ber of red blood cells, or a decrease in the haemoglobin, which is the col- ouring matter of blood. Oxygen is taken into the lungs when we breathe; there it is picked up 'and carried to the tissues in the blood stream, where it is released for use by the tissues, and carbon dioxide, the waste product of the tissues, is carried away. Anaemia :.results from one of three causes: (1) the rapid loss of a quan- tity of blood, a haemorrhage; (2) the. destruction of red blood cells within the body nior.e quickly than they can be replaced; (3) failure, or inadequate formation, of blood to meet the needs. of the body. One month is the average life .of a red blood cell. A sudden loss of red cells is met from a supply held in reserve in the spleen and bone mar- row to meet emergencies. If, howev- er, the abnormal demand continues, it cannot be suet, with the result that production is faulty and litany im- perfectly -formed blood cells will ap- pear in the blood. • Haemorrhage means loss of blood,. and this, in turn, means loss of body fluids. When 'the tissues are drained of their fluids, the need for fluid is rnad°e known through tits thirst that is created. To make up for the red cells lost in the haemorrhage, the heart beats more nickly and breathing is accelerated, so as to keep the re- maining red cells working . at full speed carrying oxygen to the tissues The arteries in the skin contract. to send what blood is left to the•esseit- tial organs, and the skin becomes cold and pale.. In other forms of anaemia, pallor, weakness and shortness of breath are late Symptoms. These forms are re- cognized early by a study of the blood. A condition which is compar- atively rate now but which was quite common in the past is the anaemia of young girls -- chlorosis, or, as it was known, "tire green sickness": A. somewhat similar anaemia, due to a lack of haemoglobin„ is seen in the mothers of large families, and is due to a deficiency of iron, the basic el- ement of haemoglobin, This anaemia can be readily cured.. Pernicious , anaemia is a condition wherein the red blood cells are tre- mendously reduced in number. Pre-, ceded for several years by a decrease or absence of acid in the gastric juice; and the earlier symptoms of ,fatigue and dizziness with a numbness or tingling of the extremities, the cons Clition progresses until the peculiar lemon -yellow tinge of the skin, is no ticeable. Pernicious anaemia was invariably fatal until a few short ' years ago when, beginning with observations„ on dogs, it was discovered that the reg- luar use of liver, will correct the cin- dition and restore the, sufferers to a .normal condition. This is not a cure, the use of liver must be continued or relapse will occur, Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian. Medical As- sociation, 184 College ".St,, Toronto,' will be answered personally by letter. LINKED IN MYSTERY SLAYING Virginia Wilcox, 18 -year-old dau- ghter of a wealthy Oklahoma oil man, was the cause, investigators say, of rivalry between John F Goi•rell Jr,, slain in Tulsa last, Thanksgiving, and 19-yearsold Philip Kennamer, son of a federal judge, who goes on trial on Feb, 11th charged with the -Murder, crass wurrud puzzles, an lettin Mish- ter Binnitt an Jarge Shpotton run the Tory parthy, an the Town Council look aftlier the transhents an unem- ployed, an the school Welters' take care av the kiddies, an ,the hockey byes an curlers run the rinks, an the' bye run the ould farruin, an the mis sus boss tings arround home, an,, shure, I nivir had a betther toime in me loife, barrin whin me 'ould back gives me thrubble. I was afther iaidin the other day. that it is a shmart' ratan intoirely who kin tell a broight- oidea from a fool noshttn, an that's wheer us Tories show up well. Thim C.C.F.'s an Pro- grissives hev some broight`oideas, an a lot av flop noshuns, so what Mish- ter Binnitt, 'an the reslit av our byes down at Ottawa, are afther loin is to pick out the oideas an lave the nosliuns fer thine Grits. Av course we may hev to swally a lot av tings we used to say, but, , shure, it is, 110 disgrace to change yer, shirt fer a clainer wan, so wboy not change yer nioind, wance a wake if nicissary, In . undhers,ttand a lot av thin big mtilyunairs purtind to be mad at the Tory parthy now, an don't want to put up army money fer campaign fonds, but, shure, we don't belave a wurrud ave it. If they lave us they will be out in the 'cold intoirely, so they will, an, annyevay, Mishter Bin- nitt has plinty av money to pay the whole ixpinses av the elicicshun hini- silf, so he has. Thim clothes we shtole from the C.C;F.'s and Progrissives don't same to fit up very well; sometoinies, an nebby they:wud loot: betther on thim Grits, but Mishter•Iiinnitt sez we lieu to wear thim till the Tory barometer shows, soigns av warranter pollytickle weather, all what he sez goes. Yours fer the new Tory soots, Timothy Hay. TIM IS TAKING THINGS EASY To the Editor av all Mini Wingham payyers, Deer Sur; -- If a fellate wants to hev ltaice av mind in this s ould wurruld the only way is to take rings nisy, an let the resht av the payple run tings, I didn't always hould to this opinyun, but hev changed .me mind fer the prisint. Hey made a sort av a detoor, so to shpake, loike Mishter llittnitt, but, 1 irpiekt the both'' av its will soon be back on the mild tutnpoike agin, in the rttattet0lrne I a ii: slipitrdin lite toittke playitt checkers 4h 'WHIM S it out INDIANS LOSE FINAL GAME Mitchell Won on Home Ice 8r2 The Intermediate team lost their final game of the series at Mitchell On Friday night 8-2, The score was not an indication of the play, although: on their;, performance the Mitchell gang truly :deserted their win, The first period had hardly got ,uti= der way when Culliton slipped one by Zulauf. Play was very even for about ten minutes, both sides making dangerous tushes, then Harry and Lance Browne carried the puck into' Mitchell territory, passed the pticle to Withers who banged it; home to score: The period was almost over, when Lepard potted one in. The second period proved'disastr- ous from a local standpoint, . Culliton getting two and Moore one, Harry and Lance Browne combined for a nice goal, Harry scoring on a Dass from Lance. The only penally of the game went to A. Potter in'this per- iod. er-iod. The third period saw Mitchell in- crease their lead by another three goals. Culliton got two and Lepard one, L. Browne broke his skate early its this period and the Iidiatts played. ON GUARANTEED �" . CERTIFICATES A legal investment far Trust Funds $100 and' Upwards Accepted for Terms of S Years. Unconditionally 6u4rrsnteed THE STERLIN" • TRUSTS R P•O A'TI Q`N. without his help, Theelocals missed dn' more scoring chances in this game than in any game this season. Eight times they were clear of the defense with no one to beat but 'the goal -tender but the play went wrong, Harold Mitchell, Ted Elliott and ,j'iin Thompson were not on the line-up for this game and the boys who helped out, W. Bain, W. Withers and E. Grey, gave a good account of themselves. Line-ups: Mitchel: Goal, McClocklin, defense, Fawn,. Porterfield; forwards, Wright, Lepar,fl, Culliton; alternates, Stone- man, A. Moore, A, Holmes, Wingham: Goal, Zulauf; defense, Bain, B. Mitchell; forwards, Withers, L. Browne, H. Browne; alternates,. K. Somers, T. Grey, A. Potter, N. Pot- ter. Referee—Sawyer.. 1st period— Goals—Culliton, Withers, Lepard. 2nd period -- Goals -- eriodGoals— Culliton 2, Moore, H. Browne (L. Browne). Penalty—A. Potter. 3rd period-- Goals e-Culliton 2, Lepard, Do You Remember? Durham Intermediates pulled the fat out of the fire on Friday night •when they took Harriston into camp at Durham 9-2 to win the round 9-7. Harriston trimmed the Durham outfit 5-0 in Harriston. This feat on the part of the Durham •puck -chasers has brought to the minds of many. Wing - ham fans the 1927 season when the Wingham team beat Durham 5-3 in Durham only to lose out on the home ice 7-0. These Durham boys are evi- dently great money players, TASTY, ECONOMICAL RECIPES Bran Raisin Bread 1 egg. 1 cup sugar Y4 cup molasses 1 cull sour nulk 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup bran. 2 cups flour % teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon baking -powder % cup raisins Beat egg slightly. Add sugar, mo- lasses, milk, melted shortening and bran. Sift flour, soda, salt and baking powder. Mix raisins with flour and add to first mixture: Beat well, Bake in well -greased loaf tin for one and a quarter hours in a moderate oven, Beef, Western Style Cut cold roast beef in thin, uni- form slices and reheat in a sauce made as follows: 1 onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 green peppers 1clip canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 3 drops tebasco 1 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper • Slice onion and fry in butter until soft and yellow. Add finely chopped pepper and tomatoes. Simmer until. thick. Add seasonings and meat. Cook until meat is hot. Serve garnished with small triangles of thin buttered oast. Lamb Loaf 2 pounds lamb shoulder, ground 1 cup bread -crumbs 1 onion, minced green pepper, minced 1 egg 1 cup milk Salt Pepper 1klix all the ingerdictits thoroughly, nd shape into a loaf its a buttered aking-dish. Placein a moderate ov- tr and bake for one and a'half hours, Riced Carrots 6 large carrots 2 tablespoons butter 1/i cup cream 2 teaspoons sugar Salt and pepper Cook the carrots in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Press trough a coarse sieve. Melt the but- er in a saucepan. Add the cream, car ots, sugar, salt and pepper. Cook ntil thoroughly heated and serve at race. Baked Corn and Tomatoes 2 cups cooked. cows 2 cups tomatoes ' 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 teaspoon' sugar 1 cup fresh bread -crumbs 8 tablespoons butter Mit seasonings evith the earn and ontatoes and pour all into a greased akitig-dish. Spread the crumbs over ie top, dot theirs with the butter, and ake in a moderate oven for one.half our. This is a satisfactory way of ilizing left. over corn or tomatoes. Chielren IVIerango 1. young chicken '/, cup butter 1 finely chopped onion 1 Small cart ass; cut in subee tttrltip, taut in cubes a b e tl t 0 t b tl li tit Thursday, February 14, 1935 blend. ys rse Ns bel 1 1 BROWN LABEL 33c 1/2 ib. ORANGE PEKOE 4 40c 1/2 ib. AU leaders in ''heir class z, 1 cup canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper Cut up a young chicken in quarters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and brown in salt -pork fat. Put in a baking -dish with the other. ingredients and cook slowly in the oven until the chicken is tender.'Serve in the dish in which it was cooked. English Rarebit 1 cup stale bread -crumbs 2 cups .milk 2 tablespoons butter Few grains cayenne % cup soft mild cheese cut in small pieces 1 egg % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce. Soak bread -crumbs in niilk. Melt butter, add crumbs and cheese. When. cheese is melted, add egg slightly beaten and seasonings. Cook three minutes, and pour over fried tomat- oes or toasted crackers. Serves six, Creamed Kohrabi 6 kohlrabi 2 tablespoons butter, butter substi- tute or savory fat 2 tablespoon flour Salt Paprika 2 cups milk 1 egg -yolk - Wash and pare the kohlrabi. Cut into half-inch cubes, drop into boiling water to cover and cook until tender, Jsut before cooking is completed add salt, then drain and shake over the fire •to dry slightly. Make a white settee from the flour, fat, milk and seasonings adding the egg -yolk last, and pour its over the vegetable, Graham -cracker Cream Cake 11 cups crushed and sifted Graham crackers 1 teaspoon baking -powder teaspon salt 5 eggs 2 cops sugar 1 cup chopped 'Brazil nuts 1 teaspoon va.niila Crush the crackers, add the baking- powder and salt. Beat the egg -yolks until thick, then stir in the.sugar and beat well together. Add the cracker mixture, the nut -treats and flavoring. Fold in the stiffly -beaten egg-whites,. Put in greased layer -cake tins and bake in a moderate ,oven. Put layers together with cream filling. Whippped cream, may be spread over the top of the cake, if desired' Ohange Drop Cakes (Makes five dozen) 3/4' cup shortening 1% cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1% cups quick -cooking oatmeal '/a cup cocoanut (nuts or candied orange peel) 6 tablespoons orange juice Grated rind one orange 11/4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking -powder 1/z teaspoon each of soda, cloves and salt 1 teaspoon cinnantoro Ya cup, sweet milk Cream shortening and sugar. Add well -beaten 'eggs. Add oatmeal, co- coanut, orange juice and rind. Sift dry ingredients. Add with milk. Drop froin'teaspoon to well -greased cookie sheet. Bake in a more than moderate oven. Nuts or candied orange peel may be substituted for cocoanut if desired,. Candied Sweet Potatoes (Serves Six) 1 cup orange juice % teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup water a cup sugar 3 tablespoons light corn syrup Ya teaspoon .salt 1/4 cup butter 6 to 8 sweet potatoes or yams Combine first seven ingredients and pour over peeled, uncooked sweet po- tatoes arranged in casserole or bak- ing -dish. Bake covered in a moderate oven until tender, thirty to forty min- utes, Baste occasionally, Remove lid last ten minutes to brown or putt en -1' der blazer. Variation: Just before removing from oven, add' a layer of marshmal- lows and 'brown., IN' FULL REGALIA Chief Jerry Blue Eyes is not a longhouse Indian,, that is, a ritualist, but this year the Mohawk has assum- ed the ceremonial costume of a Cay- uga chief with its eagle's plume and vest, embroidered with turtles for the Feast of the White Dag at the Sirs Nations' reserve ne r 0 1 k n Ont ARE YOU BUILDING or REMODELLING ? Don't commit yourself until ` ou get all the ° facts about B. S P. Barns—Steel Truss, Plank Truss or Cantilever types. Make ,experience n Baour n Buiild ng 1 Let the Engineers in our Parm Duild� ings Department advise you. Their services are • absolutely free to farmers who are building or remodelling, 'Write today tastost mrretl rivtiutts auetph St., - legs on, Ont. F'nctorit,a :,Tae at I'arontti and iiJ1`aintrtal.