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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-28, Page 7runtionominsemanGtr■/mmummummuu m*_ 1191 mTHE UNITE Thursday, April 28th, 1932 THE ALL - CANADIAN 3REAKFAST t Sks Ialo rD1 Ovit " 41 t� 11„haw Ai W%U m . DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL SATISFYING Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat -THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. .111111 N F WS of the DISTRICT Boy Aged 5 Killed By Truck Dashing out into the road before there was any chance of saving him, Wallace, Nickel, age 5, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nickel, 153 ;Huron Street, Stratford, was almost instantly killed when struck down by :a heavy truck. New Intake Pipe After a lengthy discussion regard- ing the installation of a new intake pipe at their April meeting held last Monday night, the .Kincardine Public Utilities Commission accepted the tender of Wynne, Roberts, Son and McLean, Engineers, of Toronto, at five per cent, of the total cost of the installation, to prepare plans and specifications and supervise the con- tract. Annual Meeting Bruce Baseball Delegates from Chesley, Paisley, Southampton, Wlkerton, Port Elgin and Kincardine were present at the annual meeting of the Bruce Baseball League at Walkerton, last Thursday. Ralph Pequegnat was elected presi- dent and it was decided to affiliate with the O.B.A.A Senior and junior groups will be operated, but accord- ing to reports Kincardine, Paisley, Teeswater and Walkerton will not be represented in the senior loop this year. Thais Southampton, Port El- gin and Chesley will form the senior group. The league schedule will be drawn up on May 5th at Port Elgin. Driver Not Blamed Alex. Ross, Walton farmer, was killed in an unavoidable accident 12 miles north of London on No. 4 high way on April 15, according to ver- dict returned by a coroners jury. The THE LATEST IN TRANSPORTATION HOUSEHOLD TOURS CANADA BY AIR This young couple, touring Can- London, England, who are touring ada and the United States by air Canada and the United States with liner, have bit a new high in corn- lbfrs. Jarmaine (2), Mrs. Francis' fort en route and on the ground by mother, L. Woody (3), Mr. Francis' ' taking a retinue of servants with valet, and Miss E. Ballanger (4), them, and mother to ket;p them Mrs. Francis' maid. Two mechanics -company. Photos ABOVE show also accompany the party. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Francis in (1) '-1115111119111161111161.111111111611116111131111 111®1618111111611111111®111111111111111161111111®II I COUNTS CHECK BOOKS sl The Advance - Times has recently been appointed agent in this district for an exceptionally fine line of COUNTER CHECK BOOKS --and GUMME SEALING TAPE Ii!ie®IIs1IaI! 1 A representative of this office will be glad to call on you with Samples and Price List. I THE ADVANCETIMES TELEPHONE 34 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pili 0 • ' lim M 1n�wuinr1u 1111 'X11'IEIf!`�IIII�IrIpMIIi�I�luMrll�Iniinitl6lll�pl�lll�luuil�Ial�ilf�N111�6R1!II�1l1i�Irlllill�uiEl THE WING 7[A.M'ADVANCE-TIMES jurors at the inquest, held in the county :police courtroom, placed no blame on the driver of the car, Threatened 'Suicedl Halted An eccentric old widower,. aged 84 who farmed for many years in Cul- ross Twp.( carne into Mildmay and purchased a rope and as he had been acting strange of late an eye was kept on him. It is said he was sur- prised in his .preparation to do away with himself and was apprehended as. a lunatic. Missing Lad Found in Toronto Missing from his hone since 8.30 o'clock Monday morning, when he left presumably for school, Bobby Jackson, the fourteen -year-old son of Mrs. M. Jackson, was located in To- ronto on Tuesday morning, word be- ing received here by Chief of Police Rocher by the Toronto police—Lis- towel Banner. No Bidders There was a large crowd of spec- tators but no bidders among them, when the Goderich Inn, old time hos telry was offered for sale by auction on Saturday afternoon. The prop- erty owned by Thomas Sturdy, was finally bid in for him at $1,500. It has beenvacant all winter. Other property offered shared the same fate.—Goderich‘ Star. Will Be No June Excursion Mayor Lee of Goderich, has re- ceived a letter from Mr. N. F. Mc- Lean, Detroit, intimating that it has been decided not to nun the June steamer excursion this year. It is possible a fall excursion may be put on. Defeat Proposed Merger The vote for union of Westminster and Wellington Street United chur- ches of Mount Forest was defeated by both congregations. The three- fourths majority agreed upon by the combined committee failed by a con- siderable amount. League Team Organized At a public meeting in the Town Hall, Walkerton, on Thursday even- ing last, for the purpose of organ- izing a Baseball Club, for the. year 1932, those present, while not many in number; seemed very enthusias- tic, and a good baseball season is er- pected. Several new players are a- vailable, and with a' few changes ori last year's team Walkerton should be able to finish the year with hon- hors. Baseball Club Organized At the annual meeting of the Kin- cardine‘ Baseball Club, Val Cottrill was elected president. The club has a small balance to begin the year. Teams will be entered in both the junior and 'senior Bruce League. Last year the juniors won the league championship. Form New Tennis Club A meeting was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, last Tuesday, for the purpose of,organizing a tennis club. Harry 13, Allan was elected president Fred .Wilmott, secretary; 'Geo. Syres treasurer; property cominitte, Fred Ahrens, Bob Campbell, M. Grewar. As the new arena was built on the tennis courts, it was decided if pos- sible to fix up the land west of the bowling green for tennis. Car Takes To Ditch One of the first motor mishaps of the season in this locality, ,and this fortunately a minor one, occurred last ,Saturday evening on the gravel road north of the village; near the railway crossing, when Clair Milne's Chevrolet sedan took to a rather deep ditch at that point. Consider- able damage was done to windows, windshield and fenders, but fortun- ately no one received injuries. — Lucknow Sentinel. Work C.ornmenced On Spinning Mill On Monday morning, April 18th, work was commenced on the exca- vating of the basement of the new spinning mill hi connection with the Circle -Bar Knitting Company, the contract for this part of the work having been secured by Rainey Bros: of this town”. -Kincardine Review - Reporter. Siren Erected The work of raising the siren un- der the direction of Dave Milne has recently been completed. The alarm was erected on a 40 -foot windmill. tower,on a hill close to where the standpipe stands,. -Lucknow Sentin- el. Badly .Injured in Pall Cyril W. Bamford, •employed at the Listowel Standard printing office, re ceived a nasty fall last Friday morn- ing, A load'of wood had been pit into tlfe cellar of Zurbrigg`s bakery, and the solid iron sheet which cov-' JAIL' WOMAN NATIONALIST Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, a Nationalist was sentenced to serve a year in the Bombay prison for disobeying an order restraining her from attending the scheduled session of the Nation- alist Congress at New Delhi. ers the opening had not been replac- ed. Mr. Bamford, on coming out of the Standard office, failed to notice that the opening was uncovered and fell, injuring one of his legs severely and also suffering cuts to his face. No, Not This Year The baseball season of 1931 wit- nessed the Bruce League endeavor- ing to get rid of Teeswater. The boys stuck it out and landed second best at the close of the year. On Tuesday evening, at the annual meet ing in the Town Hall ,it was decided to let the Bruce League have their way, and Teeswater will be joining up with the Central bunch.—Tees- water unch: Tees - water News. Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jesie Alen Brown When to Start New Foods Some infant -feeding questions have come in and many of you are interested in this subject, I am go- ing to answer them through the pa- per. This woman says that she is bringing up a grandchild and that the methods of feeding have chang- ed so much since her children were small that slie is bewildered. She says that they seem to start giving them vegetables and things so very young. And so they do. .When your baby gets a little bit older you will be glad of it because it will most likely like all the vegetables. Now for the time of adding the new foods. If it is possible, have your baby's feeding under the direc- tion of a doctor who has kept ttp- to-date in the matter of foods. • Un- fortunately, all have not done so. These hints will be of value to you, I hope. One of the chief things to remember is to start new foods in very sinall quantities. One-half tea- spoonful is enough for the first few feedings and then very gradually in- crease the quantity. I would give new foods every other day rather than every day in succession. Cod-liver oil is the first thing to be added to the diet and at the end of the first month give 5 drops a day. Fruit juices are given in the third month. Either .orange juice or tomato juice (raw or canned) may be used, Strain and give one teaspoon- ful well diluted with water to begin with gradually increasing until at last two tablespoonfuls are given, Cereals are started when the baby is six months. They should be cook- ed for two or three hours in a double boiler, and during the first year should be strained. Start with half a teaspoonful and increasing the a- mount every other day until about 3 level tablespoons are being taken at the end of the seventh month, The child will be taking a half -cupful by the end of the year. Vegetables may be given in the eighth month, These are put through a fine strainer. Such vegetables as spinach, carrots, peas, string beens, given. Potatoes may be started a- asparagus tips, and cauliflower are bout this time. Baked potatoes tho- roughly inaslted are best: Bread is given by the seventh month. It is best toasted in a slow Iii l°sa mx r�rC xn4tik anti;p. Ro�ypd117104otaReqa114 No better corrective exists today fo BI&b COMPLEXION arld ACID VOMACH Sold everywhere ilt 2.50 and 75c red !,kgs. TER'S ` I SPILLS oven until it is thoroughly dried, or zwieback may be used instead. It is a good plan to tie the bread to the baby's wrist with a strong clean thread. Then the baby may holdthe bread in it's own hand and it cannot drop on the floor. A baby should not be allowed to eat anything which has been on the floor. Butter may be added by the ninth. month. Just a very little scraping at first, then about one-third of a level of a teaspoon to a one-third slice of bread. Butter is a good food because of it's vitamin content. Cooked fruits such as apples, prun es and peaches may be strained and given by the ninth month. Fresh fruits such as apple, pear or peach or thoroughly ripe banana may be finely scraped and given in this mon- th. Beef juice is given by the 6th or 7th month. Egg yolk may be given earlier. If the baby is aneamic or has rickets it may be given egg -yolk as early as third month. Egg white is not 'usually, given the first year. Scraped, beef is given at the end of the first year. This cover most of the foods and I hope may be of help. Doctors dif- fer , on some of the details but most of them feed normal well -babies in very much the same way. Milk of course is, and continues to be their chief food. Yorkshire Pudding One of the easiest ways of putting variety into the menu is to vary the accompaniment to the meat. Roast beef and Yorkshire Pudding are too well known to need mention. How- ever, if there are any brides who have never made Yorkshire, we will tell you how to do it, so that you can add another dish to your repetoire. 1 cup milk. 1 cup flour. 2 eggs. teaspoon salt. Sift the flour and salt and add the milk very gradually to make smooth paste, free from all lumps. Beat the eggs until very light and add to the mixture. Cover the bottom of a hot pan with fat fried out from the beef roast andpour in the mixture having it about a half-inch deep. Bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes, basting it with more of the hot fat after it is well risen. Cut in squares and serve. This may be made in muffin tins if preferred. Yorkshire Pudding and Sausage This dish is sometimes elegantly called "Toad -in -the -Hole". Grease a flat baking dish (preferably one that may be sent to the table) and arran- ge a pound of smallish sausage on it. Pour the Yorkshire Pudding mix- ture around the sausage and bake a- bout 25 minutes in a hot oven of a- bout 450 degrees. Mashed Potatoes and spinach are favorite accompani; ments. flan to serve a light dessert as this is a "hearty" first course. Nuff Sed "Could you give a poor fellow a . bite?" asked the dust -stained tramp. "I don't bite, myself," answered the lady of the house, "but I'll call the dog," * w * Indecent Exposure Sergeant: "'Ere, number five, take one pace forward and fasten the se- cond button on your tunic. We don't want any of yer sun-bathing 'ere, m'lad "—Efficiency Magazine. * =i' �s "Look, pap, Abie's cold is cured and we got left yet a half box of coughdrops." "Oo, vot extravagance! Tell Her- man to go out and get his feet wet." t: * Friend: "I hear you got a tremen- dous ovation at the theatre the night you appeared." Actor: "Yes, I told them I would not go. on with any act until they quieted down." DUNLOP BOARD RE -ORGANIZED At a meeting of the board of dir- ectors of Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Company, Limited, held at the head office of the company 011 Friday, April 22nd, the following new directors were appointed: Geo. W. Huggett, and James I. Simpson, both of whom are directly active in the management of Canadian In- dustries, Limited. The board re -organization results from the establishment of a more intimate management relationship on the part of Canadian Industries, Limited, which company, as is well known, holds an important financ- ial interest in Dunlop. As a further result of the arrangement whereby Canadian Industries, Limited, will, infuture, take a more active place h1 the Dunlop management picture, W. R. Walton, Jr., will, as active manager, represent the Canadian Industries, Limited, interest. J. Wcstren remains as vice-president of the ,company in an advisory cap- acity" Maitland Creamery 1 '32 EGG POOL IS NOW OPEN kid dvance Price lOc II 111 Call For Particulars a 11 a FARMERS' CO->Ii.PERATIVE 11. COMPANY, LIMITED. a a - '1;11i 1arI°. VinPjhh:.!;m, - Ph r lie 271 RI a, SON ENLISTED AT FOURTEEN "BABY" SOLDIER'S MOTHER SEEKS PENSION "Mine was the biggest family that went to war out of British Colum- bia, sir," Mrs. Edith Bessy Bradley (2), now living in Toronto, told General Sir Richard Turner before the pension tribunal. Mrs. Bradley said 28 of her relatives, all told, an- swered the call of arms. Youngest was her son, Herbert Bradley (3), who enlisted in Vancouver at the age of fourteen, saw war service, was gassed and died during the flu.: epidemic at the age of sixteen. Her husband, Harold Bradley (1), form- er warrant officer R.A.M.C., died, aboard an Ottawa street car in. 1926. QUAKER OATS SALES FULLY MAINTAINED World Distribution of ,Quaker Pro- ducts Attributed to Advertising Sales of "Quaker" cereals were in- creased last year, according to Geor- ge A. Macdonald, Vice -President of the Quaker Oats Company of Peter - bora'. The company recognizes the con- sistent advertising of "Quaker" pro- ducts to be an important factor in the success of its operations. It is stated that consumers of "Quaker" cereals throughout the world literally num- ber hundreds of millioms. Public demand for the conmpany's products has enabled the Quaker Oats Company to :maintain manufac- turing activities at a satisfactory lev- el, and at the same time provide em- ployment and income for a large staff of employees. It is reported that sales of "Quaker" cereals are being maintained this year, and the management of the company believes that 1932 will be a continuation of the successful record enjoyed by the corporation. $ : rofit from ne Telep hCG :e Call The local dealer had offered Jim Ross a price for his fat steers, but Jinn was canny. He thought he ought to get a better price. So he telephoned in to the stockyards --� and found that beef had gone up two cents. He took his steers in that day and made $40 extra profit. The tele- phone call cost hien 35 cents. No wonder Jim said to . his wife that night when. he got home for a late sup. per: 'les lucky we've kept our tele. phone."