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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-20, Page 2PAGE, TWO WINGI-IAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, Jurie 20th, 1035 The Wingham Advance -Times" Published at WINGHAI.VI ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times: Publishing Co. Subscription Rate - One Year $2;00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. TQ U. S. A:, $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application, is reported; Serbian motorists pay a great deal more attention to the 'traf- fic regulations.' SECOND SHUT -OUT FOR COLVIN Hurons Score Four in Third to Win Handily, 5-0; HE TAX RATE On Monday eveping. the Town Council set the tax rate at 50 mills, which is the same as last year. :The opinion of the members of the Coun- cil was the tax rate should be struck at a figure that would clean ,up' the business for the year. This pay-as- you-go policy is, we believe, a very sound method of financing and the Council was very wise in 'adopting. such a policy. If you look carefully over the state - anent of estimated receipts and: ex- Ipenditures that is published in this week's paper you will not that the tax gate is set so that '$3346.59 of over- draft will be paid up and next year's Council should have a clean sheet to start the year's operations. It will also be noticed that the town's share of relief is $1500 and that the total amount spent in this manner was $4500. This item . of expense is one that -until this last few years the council didn't have to worry about, but it is now equal to nearly 11 mills ,on the tax rate. * :isi MODERN BEE STING We are always interested when •someone discovers that people knew. .about as much many years ago as they do now. It was a common belief years .ago that bee stings would cure rheu- matism, and we have heard many stor- ies of elderly people who bumped in- to a bee hive and discovered, after the pain of the sting had disappeared, Stretching his string of consecutive. score -less innings to twenty and add- ing. dd-in. seventeen mare victims to his S. O. list, Jack Colvin, almost single- handed, beat the Kincardine Salt - munchers at the Park Saturday after- noon, the Hurons winning 5-0. Colvin struck out the side in both the 5th and 6th innings and in only the ninth did he fail to get a S.O. Meantime the Tribe were combing Cox fairly hard, especially in the 3rd when they scored four runs on as many hits and a walk, all the runs being earned. Fine wea- ther and a fair good Saturday crowd enjoyed a well -played ;ante, the game taking less than two hours despite 24 S.O. s which generally lengthen out a game. The Indians got an unearned run in the 2nd, after Lediet who went hitless for the day, had bounded out to Cox, Gray drew a walk and took second on Gurney's sacrifice. Car- michael then drove a low liner to left which Munro failed tohold and Gray scored. Colvin ended the inning by fouling to third. Bill Tiffin opened the Tribe's big 3rd by scratching a hit along the 3rd base line. Somers put him on third with a hard-hit double which just missed being a homer by inches. Fin- layson got a pass purposely, but Joe Tiffin spoiled this strategy. by lining a single to centre, scoring his brother and Somers, Finlayson taking third and Joe going to second on the throw- in, Lediet S.O. but Gray's only hit of the day drove in both runners. 'Gur- ney S.O. and when Anderson had to throw to first Gray took third. Rig- gin made a nice running catch of Car- itliat their rheumatism had vanished rnichael's bid for a Texas -league sin - also.' Just recently an American lady -went to a doctor to see what she could do for a rheumatic knee -joint. What she needed, he told her, was R. H. E. Kincardine 000 000 000-0 4 4 Wingham: '014 000 00x--5 8 2 Batteries; Cox and Anderson; Col- vin and Carmichael, Groves.' Runs batted in, J. Tiffin, 2; Gray 2; Two -base hits, Somers 2; Sacrifice,. Gurney; Left on bases, Wingham 8, Kincardine 6; Double plays, Cox, R. Anderson to Watson; Cos to Watson Mases on balls, off Cox 3, off Colvin 1. Struck out, by Colvin 17; by Cox 7; Hits by pitcher, by Cox 1 (Colvin; by Colvin 1 (Henry). Losing pitcher, Cox, Umpires, Lumly and McDonald. Time -1.52, gle over short to end all the scoring for the day. The only time the Lakeside crew were dangerous was in the 8th when with two out Cox and the Anderson -to be stung by a bee, Modern science brothers hit successive singles, but has proved that the old folk remedy -was based upon sound experience and now an extract of bee venom inject- ed with a hypodermic produces the same result that upsetting the bee- hive would in days gone by. • At least the doctor gave this lady an artificial bee sting and her rheum- atism stopped. * * d; * R1FECTIVE SPEED LAW The most ingenious plan for check- ing reckless motor driving that we have heard_ of is the one which has been adopted by the highway police in Serbia. When a motorcycle cop or- ders a speedster to pull to the side of the road, instead of handing him a 'ticket, he orders him to get out of the car and let the air out of all of his Henry S.O. to end the brief flurry. * * * * Quite a few Kincardine fans took in the game and many went away feeling that the Hurons will take some beating. • * * * * Carmichael's terrific line -foul near- ly broke a window in Harry Gibson's Rolls-Royce, the ball hitting a park- ing light and blistering off some paint. * * * * i Colvin's fast balls are hard on the catcher's hands, it being quite a task to catch John's torrid shoots for a ri game. * * * * Shut -Out No, 2 11<incardine— A.B. R. H. Po A. E. 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 5'0 1G. Anderson, cf ... 4 0 1 1 tires. IR. Anderson, c ..-.4 0 1 7 • �b have a much more ! Henry,This is said to 2b 3 0 0 1 ;powerful effect upon the offending Riggin, ss .....w 3 0 0 1 :driver than a summons. He either has , Munro, If 3 0 0 2 eta pump up his tires before going on, Pollock, 1f ..... W 1 0 0 0 mar i,iite somebody to do it for him, Thompson, rf 4 0 1 0 :;perbaps after walking a few miles be - .fore he .can find a mechanic to do the • After one experience of this sort, it MODERN FIREPROOF . HOTELS CONVENINTLY LOCATED I. EASY KH1 rAALitiES RCItMtteaiI_- HTEBUFL'O f«F tEE suflatiamma gas 111 3 • Sutherland, 3b Watson, ib ... Cox, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 10 3 0 1 1 ONTARIO SALAD WEEK JUNE 24th TO 29th "Adopt a 'Child" Week proved a sound scheme when the Ontario Gov- ernnent recently found itself with a surplus of babies for adoption. To- day the province faces another kind of surplus—that of garden crops, And to move this surplus into consumption Ontario Salad Week has been insti- tuted for the week of June 24-29.. Solidly behind Ontario Salad Week is the Ontario Growers Markets Council. M. M. Robinson, chairman of the council, points out that each year early summer weather, accom- panied by favorable rains, bring on a iINGS LOOK BRIGHT sharp peals of early vegetable produc- TI tion.. These early crops are the finest FOR TORIES SAYS TIM in point of quality, and health value, To the Editur av all titin Win gham paypers. Deer Sur:— Shure, 'tis the iligent rains intoirely we hev been .afther gittin lately, but 1 fele sorry fer thim Grits'who attind- ed the earthy Convinshun' in Wing - ham lasht Froiday, inshtid av shtayin at home an sowin titter trunip sade. T wus afraid that mebby the Banks, an Bond Hooses,' an Insurance Com - panies and all the risht av the big money inshtitooshuns wooden't be wid us fer the corrin elickshun, an so we wudden't hev enough cash to carry on wid, but the bye Hipburn has been afther slipillin the banes fer his earthy, so he has. He shud hev had betther sinse than to throy to bate the game be rejucin the intrust rate down to 2'_: an 3 pur tint., fer shure, a lot av us ould fellahs won't shtand fer it, so we won't. A man wud nada to hev noine arr tin tousand dollars at thim rates to be as well fixed as a fellah on the ould age pin - shun, wid no money av his own to invesht, at all, at all. A fellah wid tirty tousand dollars wudden't be in as good shape finanshully as another fellah gittin one tousand dollars a year av a salary. No wondher a lot av payple don't see anny sinse in throyin to say money anny more. Tinge do be lookin broighter fer us Tories at the prisint toime, wid Mish- ter Binnitt gittin back into his ould foightin thrim, an thrade improvin, an proices gittin hoigher fer what the farrumer has to sell, an the crops lookin foine all over the counthry from Halifax to Vancouver an from the Nort Pole to Peelee Oiland. Av coorse, it wild be jist loike the luck av thim Grits to git into power agin whin toimes shtart to make some inl- provemint in thimsilres, but we mushtn't let thim, that's all. As I tink I tould ye befeor, we hev N'ort Hur- on party safe, since Jarge added on the Town av Clinton an Goderieh Township wid about foor arr foive TIMI HAY TWO ?ui123456 12345617 hundred av a safe Tory majority. But av course we shudden't be too shore av oursilves„ fer we musht remimber the iverlastin persistency av thine Grits, an thin, av coorse, Nort Huron isn't the whole counthry, not be sir- i oral rows av apple trees. Av coorse a lot will depind on how the craps turn out whin harvist comes, an I tink webby we shud hev had the elickshun in June, fer if they hev grasshoppers, arr hall shtorms, arr droy weather in the Wesitt, arr too much rain in the Aist, so that the fall whate will go down flat whin it is grane, an the heads don't fli, thin it will be fist too bad fer us Tories, be rayson av the blame fer iviryting be - in put on us. Hopin fer the besht, Timothy Hay. Totals 31 0 4 24 13 4 Wingham•-- A.B. R. H. Po A. E. W. Tiffin, 2b 5 1 1 2 1 1 Somers, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Finlayson, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 J. Tiffin, ss, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Lediet, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Gray, rf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Haselgrove, se ..-.-1 0 0 0 0 0 Gurney, 1b 2 0 0 3 0 0 Carmichael, c 3 0 0 14 0 0 Groves, c ..._.....- 1 0 0 3 0 1 Colvin, p ......3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals .................-.-:. 32 5 8 27 4 2 but unless consumption is sharply speeded uP much valuable produce may fail to get into consumption at all. Besides assisting in the marketing of the province's surplus of garden vegetables, Ontario Salad Week is de- signed to contribute to public educat- ing along modern health lines. Medi- cal, dental, and nutritional authorities MN SIIIIIIIMINEMINNIERNINME1111111111111111 m ■ •• e • • • • • ■ 1 1 Malt . a Crew Buyers Of Cream, Eggs and Poultry • ONTARIO BONDS ON SALE MONDAY THE UNITEDFARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. I hI Financial Houses Did Not Tender on This Issue. • The Ontario. Goverlvnent's $20,000,- 000 bond issue, replacing the untend- erecl $15,000,000 issue of last week, went on sale Monday as Premier Mit- chell F. Hepburn announced the. On- tario Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion would transfer its bonds to the Ontario Savings Banks. C.oinmissionof one-eighth of one per cent. offered by the government to reliable houses caring to handle the bonds, will be paid by the govern- ment on the new issue, payabic in 1937 and 1940 in Canadian funds. The Government called for tenders for the $15,000,00 issue but the fin- ancial houses did not tender on the. issue. Premier Hepburn at once at - flounced that 50 more branches of the Government banks wouldbe opened and that the Governnneet would sell the issue themselves. Premier Hepburn stated that the financial interests undertook to die- elpline the Ontario Government be- cause of its stand on the Power pur- chase question. He also stated the would-be "invisible government" must be taught that the paver of money stops .soinewbete. The welfare of the people s,n,d the ,future of. this Prov. ■ -AND THINK OF THE EXT 4MILEAGE YOU GET WITH GOODRICH CERTIFIED COMMANDERS Here's a bigger, stronger tire than you can buy any- where at this low price. And you can bet when Goodrich guarantees a tire, it's built to give you honest mileage and trouble-free ser- vice. So why buy unknown, nameless tires? Goodrich guaranteed Commanders cost not a penny more. Come in today. That's the way to cut your tire costs. $6.35 $8.40 4.40 x 21 5.00 x 19 $6.95 $8.45 4.50 x 21 5.00 x 20 $7.75 $9.45 4.75 x 19 5.25 x 1S, Prices subject to change without notice. Q Go0drfth Co.m anders are unaninlQns on the importance .of increasing the proportion of raw and vitamin -containing foods in the na- tion's diet; During Salad Week, Ontario house- wives are urged to "serve a salad ev- ery day", Outdoor lettuce, cabbage, carrots, beets, asparagus, wax beans, hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers will be available in abundance. Retail mer- chants throughout the province are arranging attractive store displays and featuring the green, yellow and red Ontario Salad Week banner, EMPRESS OF BRITAIN CRASHED COLLIER Three of her crew missing and her. engines and radio disabled, the collier Kafiristan, was limping toward Syd- ney, N.S., ander tow after a collision with the liner Empress of Britain in the fog -enshrouded Gulf of St. Law- rence early Sunday. The Empress of Britain, flagship of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com- pany, suffered slight damage to her starboard bow well above the water line and proceeded on her voyage to Cherbourg and Southampton after standing by the badly damaged Kafir- istan until the freighter Beaverford took her in tow late Sunday after- noon. Deer Killed By Motor Car Walkerton,—That deer are quite numerous in this district is the belief of many who have at various times seen them. Evidence of this was given again this week when . a motorist, Henry Rahn, of Hanover, while driv- ing along the Elora Road, half a mile south of Dunkeld, struck something which, upon examination, proved to be a doe. The glaring headlights must have blinded the animal, so that it ran right in the path of the machine. MILK AND EGGS — GOOD COMBINATION When two exceptionally good foods are combined to make, for instance, a supper dish, a nourishing drink, or`a dessert, one can be loud in praise of the finished product. Such is the case when milk and eggs are used together for these two foods provide many of the food nutrients essential to the body. In many respects milk and eggs resemble each other, in fact, so much so that an eminent authority on nu- trition recently stated that if milk were not available eggs would be the. best food to take its place. Milk and eggs are both particularly good for children as they contain high quality proteins, the food substances required for building the muscles and other tis- sues of the body. In the matter of minerals, ' milk is an exceptionally good source of calcium and phosphor- ous, while eggs, although containing an appreciable amount of both miner- als, are more valuable for their iron content. As for vitamins, both milk and eggs are rich in this regard and so earn the title of "protective foods." From an economic and health standpoint, milk is always "a good buy", and eggs at prevailing market prices provide high food value at low cost. Use bath milk and eggs freely —separately and combined in such distieh as: Egge a la King 8 tbsps. chopped green pepper 1 cup Sliced mushrooms 4 tbsps. butter 4 tbsps. flour 2 culls milk 2 tbsps. chopped pimiento 6 hard -cooked eggs Salt, pepper and paprika Cook green peper and mushrooms. in butter for five minutes. Blend in flour and gradually add milk. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cook 3 minutes. Add pini- iento and eggs, cut in large 'pieces. Serve on buttered toast. Creamy Eggs on Toast 6 eggs % cup butter 11 clips milk Salt and pepper Beat eggs slightly. Add butter, sea- sonings and milk. Cook over hot wa- ter. As ,mixture coagulates around sides and bottom, lift it to centre. As soon as all of mixture is cooked serve on toast. ' Garnish with paprika or parsley. Cocoa Egg -Nog 1 egg white 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. breakfast cocoa few grains salt 3t cup cold milk Heat egg white until stiff and add gradually, while beating constantly, sugar, cocoa, and salt. Add cold milk to half mixture, while beating con- stantly. Turn into a glass and pile re- maining egg mixture on top. Baked Custard 3 or 4 eggs Ye or Ye cup sugar IA tsp. salt cups hot milk Ile tsp. vanilla or a little nNttuleg C. NMarkleyey ns#all this athroom at Httle cost Looks pretty smart, doesn't it? Of course, it requires running water. Bute Duro Automatic Pump- ing System will provide plenty oFrunning water From your own well, at little outlay. This layout (three pieces), ready For installa- tion, complete with all Fittings, is only $73.00 The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian - made, capacity 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60 -cycle 110 -volt motor is only $82.50. Terms if desired. Hydro's Free Gift to Rural Dwellers current will be provided—Free of Charge—for operating electric pumps to pro- vide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. Electric • Duro-Special With 30 gal. Galvanized Tank • • • Write for free illustrated folders on bafhroom equip- ment or plumbing supplies. FOR SALE BY Mchan resn EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Beat the eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Add hot milk slowly, then flavouring. Strain. Pour into butter- ed custard cups, and steam over boil- ing water, or place in pan of hot wat- er and bake in slow oven (325 de- grees) until firm — about 40 minutes. Note: 4 eggs are necessary if cus- tard is being made in one large bak- ing dish. To test custard, insert a sil- Shell Gas, Oils, Air' pressure Greasing Phone 84. ver knife in the centre, and if it com- es out clear, custard is cooked. Honey Custard Follow recipe for Baked Custard, using 1/•3 to Ye cup honey instead of sugar. Maple Custard Follow recipe for Baked Custard, using 1/s to 1/ cup maple syrup in- stead of the sugar. A HANDY POCKET TREAT See your Canadian National agent before planning your summer vacation. Travel costs are way down! Ask him particu- larly about 16 -day fares to Jasper National Park, 45•day fares to Western Canada and Pacific Coast; 2 1 -day fares to the Lower St. Lawrence, Maritimes and Maine Coast, and low weekend Cares. They're real money savers, all of them. f Always u'sw Callahan National Telegraphs