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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-21, Page 2PAGE TWO THE WING -{AAM. ADVANCEmMgs The Wira<ghax><lt Advance -"filmes Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Empire Conference at. Qt The Advance -Times Publishing Co. tawa will cost Canada $250,000. The Rate - One Year $2:00 already over -taxed public do not Subscription Sint months; $1.:00 in advance 'To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3M0 per year. Advertising rates on application. PENSION TRIBUNALS • HURON OLD BOYS The present system of Pension The $125,000 paid to Nix, John Aird Jr., is to be included in the Hydro investigation, As "Andy" wutticl, say "ain't that something?" *: be grudg e this exP enditnre. Patriotism is most pronounced when eenibined with 'profit. - Farm - ere Advocate. Tribunals, dealing with claims of The Annual Euchre and Bridge of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held in' the Pythian Great War Veterans, is not working satisfactorily. At present there are thousands of claims yet to be heard. Some of these cases will not warrant the tri- bunal giving pensions as the disab ' ilities of the men cannot be attri- buted to military service, but there Castle hall, College street, on Fri- day evening last, with the largest attendance of any previous euchre held in the history •of the. associa- tion. 27 tables of euchre and bridge are many who are deserving Of players were kept occupied during CUI y i ideration and some method the evening, while at the same time. tripped the "light fantas- tic" occupied the dance hallto the music of a real orchestra. The following were the prize winners: Euchre 1st, F. Paterson; 2nd, John Moon. Ladies -- 1st, Miss should be adopted so that speedy, those who PP careful attention can be given. Awarded Pension After -Death Last week the Pension Tribunal heard the claim of Clarence VT. Hewitt,: of Oshawa, and awarded. hini a pension. This man was not present at the hearing, being coir- Laird; 2nd, Mrs. Cuthberts. tronsol- fined to hospital in'Whitby, but anon prize -Mrs. A. Thompson, of sufficient evidence was produced to Goderich. Lucky number -- Miss satisfy the Tribunal. Sheppard. Hewitt died the night before the The prizes were distributed by award was, made. President H. B. Stowe, 1914 - 1918. Amongst those present were not - Bands played flags waved — iced the .following: meeven n went overseas — fought with Mr. and . Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr. a courage that won the plaudits of and Mrs. C. G. Vanstone, Mr. and the enemy some were kill- Mrs H. .McCreath, Mn and ed -- many came back — nothing Mrs, E. Floody, • Mr. and Mrs. was `too good for the boys. D. ' D. Wilson; Mr.' and Mrs. L. IM. V1 Women P rayed — knitted suf-. Pringle, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Miss fered = wrote encouragingly. —• did Sadie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. ail in their power to comfort. Thompson and Miss Thompson, Mr. H. 1. Morrish and Misses Mary and Older men became .enthusiastic -- recruited --gave 'money' — shouted Marjorie Morrish, Mr. and Mrs, G. "To Heil with profits" — would do C young, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. anything for. the boys. Campbell, -Mr. and Mrs. John Moon 1932:: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hay, Dr. and War over nearly 14 years—thous- Mrs. H. A. Hession, -Miss Hession, ands waiting for their claims to be Dr. and Mrs. J. G, Ferguson, Mr. heard slow motion methods and Mrs, A. Isbister, Mr. and Mrs. creating greater hardships—Time for W T, Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mr. Geo. 1 esk, lila P Watson, Mr Ruxton, Mr R. Serrielc, Mr. X Lear, and . anany others. n= * action! Cox, Mr. and. Mrs. J. B. Phelan, Organizations of the churches, Mr. and Mrs. McBryen,: Mr. and business clubs, ~omen's institutes, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and Miss on's pioneers, was present, played a in fact every reputable organza- Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W E' good game of euchre, and enjoyed tion qr society should at once bring Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hunt- - hersel generally. pressure to bear on those in auth- er, Ald. and Mrs. Duckworth, r. R. S, Sheppard, one of the old ority, in order that justice may be D. Crawford and the Misses Chu- stand-bys of the. Huron , Old. Boys, received by the veterans. ford 'Jr. and Mrs. A. Mc Notes. President Harry Stowe was full bell with sack flour , . . `i:own'Hall, of pep.old Mr. Cdad ringing bell with my Mr. R. S. Powell of Sea:forth was assistance for privilege of having the present andtook in all of the show. ropy; jerk 'inn up ,•to ceiling on last A. G. Smith, : formerly of the stroke , . Alf Nicol's bakery .. . Wingham Advariee-Tinges, says he is Hanna's. Store, cod fish in box at not a success as a euchre player. door, Mrs. Hanna behind counter, Although a big committee were Bill IVfcCuteheon carrying up butter selling tickets for two weeks, the . . Dr. McDonald's home, his pret- Treasurer D. D. Wilson sold 58 at ty daughter ,playing croquet with the door, bank clerks ' , , Jack Drummond's �� Mrs. A. Thompson came down butchea f`hYap, saw -dust floor , from Goderich and carried off the Queen's 'corner, the' center of grav- consolation prize. ity—Jack Clegg, Beau l3rutnmel of The refreshments were all that his period, glean shave, waxed moos-, the inosl: fastidious could desire. tache, tight pants with satin stripe, You can't beat the Huron old girls cigat• at one angle, derbyy at moth - for real up-to-date cooling, vers. er; talking to Wash Tamblyn, they D. Thompson was in charge. agree to match and pass through Mrs. Stowe had charge of the euchre and bridge, and Bert Mc- Creath and Miss Walker had charge of the dancing and all did their (work well, Pythian Castle Hall is an ideal spot for a euchre party. Everything clean and cosy, Ald. Duckworth says he could not stay away from a Huron Old Boys' entertainment. H. A. Hession, of Dovercourt -Rd. and Clinton' old boy, brought -a par- ty of ten and they all enjoyed them- selves. Paul Jones seemed to be ,a great favorite. with the dancers. Mrs: Minnie Irwin was at the head of the Howick patrons and they turned out in good forces. Bert McCreath and John McLar- en, the champions free Goderich;' no indulged in euchre. Ye ken, it's not just richt to insinuate, but some had the idea they were scared to meet up. with Secretary Floody, all bolts barred. Bill Powell said "What's the use?" when a partner trumped his. ace. That's not all. A newspaper' man may think what he likes, but niust•:not. write its Huron Scottish can dance' the rye waltz. Just like hopping the thistle patches amongthe stubble lang. Thursday, April Zlat, 1932 e nbelIl lied with cedars,: pines, ma- i oranges nut as goad for you as the p1eti;,,, Jack tiT.S, , . Geo, 'orange juice, The.answer to that is 'I ttiepiece (chief) . Jack Moore 1tliat the vestiges are better, really on crutches Carr`s'flour & feed, theft rthe orange' juice, as they. con., Art weighing load hay, Davy Caiiip- tain ~till of the juice and the cellu- lose besides. However otanges are messythings to eat and most peo- ple will not be bothered eating them, whereas orange _juice is so easy to take, Orange juice is valu- able for its vitamins and minerals,. but specially for vitamin C, which must be obtained from fresh foods; Tomatoes aro the chief exception to this as carried . tprnatoes are rich in vitamin C. Tonaato juice may be substituted for orange juice. Orange juice . should be extraced fresh, and should not stand over -night. Have You a Specialty I have coxiie to the conclusion we worry 100 much about getting vary iety in foods for our entertaining. If we make one thing well ,that every- one seems ,to like, it is advisable to syne. Mrs. M. Sanderson, one of Hur- swing doors, • closely followed by Ned Sherman, Geo. Duffield and Bill I stick to it. Yates . Mr. Rowe, shrewd and kindly of ,face,' at the window Geo. Rowe driving with Lady Gar- field, her forefeet well -weighted, George leaning far forward etting the low-down on her action. pass Duffield's ;store, strong snt'fl of coal oil from empty barrels in lane at rear ... Bob Coniyn's coffin fac- tory agtory across the way, later burned .. pass churches, at school' gate Bert Chairman doing his Russian. dance on side -walk. School yard recently planted with young •maples, size of my • wrist'. ... Standing ar- ound waiting for the bell are:. Tom (Red) :Scott, Jixntny- Dawson, Ed. Rankin, Athol Griffin, Billy Watt,' Sex Kent, Wynn Lloyd, 'Hank ' El- liott, George McManus, Jack Ritch- ie .. Geo. Scott with shinny stick knocking stones and mud from road in our direction ... 'Principel Groves, Miss Case, Miss Burgess, Miss Reytiolds, Miss Catiey passing. through gate, followed by Alice Johns, Eva Dawsons ' ,Ella Deans, Minnie Fessant, Laura Hudson, Ma- ble Kent Bell is ringing, lines forming, Clark and Jennie .Elder running across street from their home .... Now at iron force pump half -way down hall, no cup, so hold hand under spout and pump, after, drinking give Jimmp Dawson a shot in the eye with balance of water. Geo -re McManus. mi.. anbeen seriously ill for thea past three * * * * Mr, and Mrs. G. Trowhill Mr. , W. weeks. Latest reports say he is on SAFETY FIRST Powell, Mr. G. A. Newton, Mr, A the way to recovery. Winter has had its fling and it G. Smith, .Mr, "R S. Powell (Sea Honorary President R. ,C. Xing will be but a short time until the forth), Mrs. M. Irwin and the Miss- was not present. The death of •Ixi"s P ublic will be enjoying the summer es Irwin, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs brother-in-law at Bluevale took- him pastimes: Probably more accidents Laird and Miss Laird, Mrs. 'A to that place. are caused by motoring and -boating Decker and. Miss Becker, Mrs. A. y than an ' other form of recreation., Cuthbert, Mrs. L. Reeder, Mrs. G. 'Last year the number of fatalities Graham, Mrs, G. Ingram, Mrs. M. reached t remendous figures already Sanderson, Mrs. W this year two boys *lost their lit es by drowning when a canoe capsiz- ed. Motor accidents are ,already on the increase. These catastrophes can only be averted by exercising greater care, and a resolve should be made now to keep our highways safe. * , * * The United States Banking Com- mittee is trying to determine why : stocks are so low in price. Their' finding will probably blame the same man who sets the price of G. Readiii THE LATE 80'S Mrs. A. Thompson, (Goderich), Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Hes- ley, Miss Fannie Paterson, Miss K. McLean, Miss R. Cameron, Miss Edi h Gi ile Miss Pearl Gide„t, Miss J. Gordon, Miss Lavcna s.i Miss Annie Crittenden, Miss Clara Haskins, Miss Hazel Locke,, Miss Doris Royal, Miss Betty Fall, Miss 'Violet Cooper, Miss M. Grassick, bliss Belle. Campbell, Miss M. Han- na, Mr. Thos. Cowan, Mr, C. Car- roll, Mr, ' Reg. Williams, Mr. W. L. Currcll, Mr. W. R. McBryen,Mr. Arthur Hession, Mr. Arthur Carr, The Lon$ Life Lamps" nap.* ;Carton of Six lamps irr the House Winglham Utilities Commission ,ford Block. Phone 1. As Remembered by. a 12 -Year -Old $ On McI(enzie's . bridge with my pockets full of stones, skimming t them down the mill pond. - George Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Tittles' By • 3 n, Jesie Alen Brow Computing Costs One of the hardest things to do is ` to accurately compute - cooking t : Sorne of the a parently +iin- cas s P i ple dishes are really expensive and some of the, things that. we are ant to consider luxuries are really not so expensive after all. The other afternoon we were at' a friend's home for tea and she served a very decilious Angel Cake:. Ocie of :the women there who: is not: noted for her tact, remarked Ar e One of my friends, makes most delicious Whipped . Cream cakes and usually serves them. The other af- ternoon she had a party and there were n0 Whipped Cream cakes. The cake she had was very, nice but somehow we were disappointed. One of her very good friends said "Here we are all looking forward to Whipped Cream Cakes, and you disappoint us." The hostess said she. was through racking her brains for something new to make as N every time she did someone was sure to ask :for her specialty. After. this ,we just expect to get Whipped Cream cakes.' We all agreed that it suited Another friend makes wonderful Tea Biscuits and usually serves them for afternoon tea. We were there this week and instead she gave us most delicious sandwiches. On the way home, the friend 'I was with said) "you know 1 was disap- pointed when. we did not have Tea Biscuits this afternoon. I. always look forward to having them at Mrs: -" So there you are. What is a bewildered woman to clo? I wonder if I can tell you why these foods are so specially good. The Whipped Cream cakes are very fresh Cup Cakes, with a- round piece cut out -of the top, then the cavity thus made is filled. generously with sweetened and flavoured whipped cream. The round piece cut otit is put back on top and ing.kes a decor- ation. The tea biscuits are made very soft, so soft that they can barely be handled : (this is the secret of good biscuits, to make them very soft). The biscuits are so soft that they will barely :hold their shape, so she bakes thein in small muffin tins. , T tell you they are gogd. • Moulded Custard 1 tablespoon gelatine ealneeasemele, McKenzie walking briskly wearing a i tt't you extravagant, giving us An-' cane and venerable whiskers. Pete I gel Cake." Our hostess made no i Dcans drives by in light' delivery on i Rnszver. but 1 could see that she was 4way to flour and feed store. The lurt, as she is trying very hard to !tan bark at tannery is soft under-, economize these clays. After thc- foot. Mrs: Saddler's piggery, across 1 rest were gone she asked inc if 1 ithe way . . The hay press near by thought she had been extravagant, where I crawled under and up on so for her comfort,, we computed. seats to hear Sir John and Sir Ed -!sone cake costs. d 5* t A 1 C 1e 'l ad required the whites :of 8 eggs, but took not but- ter. The yolks of the eggs were added to soni.e more eggsand were scrambled for supper, so that the 8� egg whites,. were 8 half -eggs, or equivalent to 4 whole eggs. Eggs were selling at 24 cents a dozen, so that 4 eggs cost 8 cents. Butter: cakes take from 113 to a cup of butter and two eggs. With butter at 27 cents a pound, 113` cup the way, - To xzy Elliott at engine-: would cost 41• cents; 2 eggs would room door ..The grave yard, stab cost 4 cents. Milk was selling at 8 sequently co erted to a park .. cents a smart, so a cup of trills wase My first heroes, George Duffield about 2 cents. 'The . cost of the and George Mooney, battery for the milk, butter and eggs for the ordin- home team; Babe Ruth of this per- ary lake would be about .10 cents. iod was. Charlie I(ernichel who The' Angel Cake required neither cottlgd drive the .sphere .over Watt's .batter nor milk, and the cost of the mill , Skating ante, later blown eggs was 8 cents. So .that in real - down FI. F.Siircmort's tavern,' and Ar- ity the Angel Cake was the cheap - chic before lie joined the Artny .:. et. In adidtion to this, the icing on , George Mason, smart and hhttmess- Angel • Cake • is ' a much cheaper ic- alike' closing the. front. gate;,, yr Curly ing and put on in smalled quantit Wells with a 'Y. sling shot .'/ ,� Bill les than: the icing of the average Holmes' blacksmith gimp, srnell of cake. 'Mostpeople use a larger burning hoofs, and horses stamping quantity of butter. than 113 eup wildly, a commanding voice telling their cakes so that would make the thein where to go and when . , cake - even more cxpetigive, Of F.leuty fancily at the gate •, . Bell's course, • if the egg, yolks had not . factory . Holmes' Law office . been used in an economical way, the Jack ' Stevenson, peak cap, smudged cost of the cake would have been face, trundling a wagon wheel , , . much higher.., Jing Chisholm riding his safety gin- It is a ,wise plan to occasionally der the Maples (the first a town)g, count the cost of the foods yott Davy Ross, general store.40 . Fred sdrve and you; will hind that you are Rhodcrus ori leather scat," chewing due for, some surprises, Cost reek - wax and pegging soles , . J'rm. Me- oiling shbtuld be made on the cost Kolvie, ice-cream , 1i't'ed Korman per portion, aryl big Bartley' handing out sehoon- Oranges' S SpA E FINEST, QUALITY maimagogranususmonamorani cup cold milk: 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla ,l ' cup sugar 2 eggs teaspoon. salt Soak gelatine in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into individual moulds, Chill until set. Try, Maple Syrup: 1. On plain boiled rice. 2. On sliced bananas. cold. milk for 5 3. Put a tablespoon for each ser- minutes. • Heat 2 cups milk until ving in the .dish before baking cuss scalded. Add sugar, then pour over tard.. egg yolks beaten e yolks and cook un- 4. Rub into hart fat before bak- til slightly thickened. ` Fold in the, ing, instead of using brown sugar. • M AND a te CALF . US F� + SGS ICES V1: n , t S s `cs:� Limited Wingh rip w -,'e 0•' • .4�4 t� Co. Phone 166 1 crossing with red flag (later knock- ed down: cattle guard and killed) . filly Sutton this} Station window, jerking lightening., . Can hear Bill Saddler up iii, yards :. Conch Woinsley walking to Dinsley Huse carry cap and lantern Billy Black but this way, for any part of town John Dinsley in white shirt and west ringing dinner bell, Norma looking on .. Watt's mill humming across ers , R. A. Graham, ,pounds and A. reader asks why there rs so ounces :. , Ilen, Wilson's .horde, hill side terraces, green, cool, inyitittgi ,v. much stress ,put on orange Juice and none or oranges; ,and are the RUTH NICHOLS ON LONG FLIGHT FLYING COUPLE WITH "'I'fitIR IVLb'i` Ila✓R This 'flying couple was photo -1 graphed at:Bennett. I icltl, .stt 'Srooidyn, a Short time. before' one of them -• Ali;ay 'lit th Nichols 'hopped off for 1 ltt:,Jrurg on the first lap of a 8,000 anile flight throng h the east and middle west in behalf ofthe National Council of Womein, 1 ',VAT fto ' RXGHHT,- they are shown witht heir inothet•: Reith. Nichols, Mrs, I:ricksott M. Nichols, and Lieut. Erickson S. Nichols, the lax - ter, ilyieg ; 'from Mitchell Field `Its; sec his Sister take off,