HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-09, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FKBRUAKY ()j
fol
DEEP
'ASPY
COUGHS
(DUE TO COLDS)
If that cold has caused throat or
bronchial irritation, put a small
lump of Vicks VapoRub on your
tongue and let it melt. Feel
VapoRub’s medication bathe the
irritated membranes as it slowly
trickles down your throat-bring
ing comforting relief—where you
want it—when you want it. Next,
melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a
bowl of boiling water. Then breathe
in the steaming medicated vapors
for a few minutes. As these vapors
work their way down through the
irritated air-passages, they loosen
the phlegm and ease the cough.
The relief that A a a ~
VapoRub 1 Wfe
brings will de-^ight you. w VapoRub
1^!......!. ■■■■■■ ,7:7^......,, ■ ■■—
Tested Recipes
The Winter Menu
and
For
the
Winter is a time when colds
other infections are prevalent,
this reason it is wise to keep
body in a healthy, vigorous condition
so that it will be able to resist or
throw off infections to which it is
subjected. The diet should include,
in addition to those foods which
furnish enegry, an abundance of the
so-called protective foods which are
valuable for their protein, mineral
and vitamin content—milk and milk
products, meat, eggs, vegetables and
fruits.
A simple day’s menus designed to
satisfy both appetite and
needs is suggested:
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Cracked Wheat with milk
thin cream
Buttered Toast
Milk for Children
'Coffee for adults
Dinner
bodily
or
Honey
“IT IS MY HOME TOWN AND I
Ahl PART OF IT’’
(Municipal World)
My town is the place where my
home is founded; where my business
is situated and where my vote is
cast;, where my children are educat
ed; where my neighbors dwell, and
where my life is chiefly lived. It is
the hon^e spot for me.
My town has the right to my civic
loyalty. It supports me and I should
support it. My town wants my cit
izenship, not my ‘ partisanship; my
friendliness, not my 'dissention; my
intelligence, not my indifference.
My town supplies me with protection,
trade, friends, education, schools,
churches, and the right to free, mor
al citizenship.
It has some things that are better
than others; the best things I should
seek'to make better, the worst things
I should help to suppress. Take it
all-in-all, it is my town, and it is
titled to the best there is in me.
Vegetable Soup.
Meat Loaf
Buttered Carrots • Baked Potatoes
X Rice Pu'dding
Whole wheat bread and butter
Milk for 'Children
Lunch or Supper
X Cheese Fondue
(Poached egg for very young
children)
Shredded Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Baked Apples or (Apple Sauce
X Oatmeal Cookies
Tea for Adults
Milk for Children
Baked Rice Pudding1
1
en-
1-2 cu'p rice
1-4 teaspoon salt
3 cups boiling water
1J2 cup sugar (white or brown)
egg yolks
cups milk
teaspoons butter
teaspoon vanilla or grated lemon
rind
egg whites.
2
3
2
1
WEIGH SCALES CLERK
RESIGNS AT SEAFORTH
Weigh scales clerk for 17 years,
Andrew Little, Seaforth, tendered his
resignation to P.U.iC. The commis
sion re-elected E. L. Box, chairman.
RECORD’ ENGLISH WHEAT CROP
The area under wheat in 1938 in
England and Wales was 1,830,261
acres, which is 9 8,42.8, or 6 per cent,
greater than in 1937. The estimat
ed yield per acre at 20.3 cwt. was
the highest ever recorded, compared
with a ten-year average of 17.6 cwt.
The increase in the acreage, together
wjth the record yield, accounted for
a rise of 33 per cent, .in production
which increased from 1,393,‘000 tons
in 1937 to 1,8'55,000 tons in 1938.
This is the highest crop production
snce 1921.
2
Wash rice thoroughly. Cook with salt
in the boiling water 5 minutes. Drain
through a sieve and pou'r hot water
over rice to separate kernels. Com
bine sugar, egg yolks, milk butter
and flavoring with rice. Fold in beat
en egg whites. Place in buttered bak
ing dish and bake in pan of hot wa
ter in moderate oven -(325 to 350
degrees F.) until firm — about 30
minutes.
Note: The cooking of the pud
ding may be completed in the top of
double boiler, egg whites being fold
ed in when pudding is cooked. ‘
Cheese Fondue
1-2
1-2
1-2
cup milk
cups grated cheese
cups soft stale bread crumbs
of two eggs
SHE WAS A VICTIM
OF HEADACHES
Kruschen got at the Cause
This woman’s headaches were of
the gripping kind that reduce the
sufferer to something like helpless
ness. She tried tablets. She tried
pills. All without avail. Only Krus
chen could help her.
“I. used to get very bad headaches,”
she writes. “No tablets or pills of
any kind could relieve them. One
morning, casually, I tried Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water. I con
tinued taking it, but I have not had
one of those awful
Kruschen suits me
thing else. I find
(Mrs.) L. A. W.
Headaches can nearly always be
traced to sluggishness in the kidneys,
liver and intestines, and to the un
suspected retention in the system of
stagnating waste material which
poisons the blood. The numerous
salts in Kruschen stimulate the in
ternal organs to healthy, regular ac
tion so that no clogging waste is al
lowed to collect. Your inside is kept
clean and serene. And that is ju'st
how Kruschen Salts brings quick and
lasting relief from headaches.
headaches since,
better than any-
it very good.”—
Judge Defers Decision
in Middlesex Case
court ended with the conclus-
testimony in a legal fight be-
two- Middlesex sisters over di-
•of their father’s estate.
LETTER BOX
Last week we printed a letter
from Mrs. Ernest Kelhofer, of Shang
hai, China. Mrs. Kelhofer was a
daughter of the late Gottleib Brown,
of Crediton. This week we reprint a
letter written by Mr. Kelhofer. These
letters were received by Mrs. G. E.
Faist, of Crediton.
The gross farm value of production
of the 1938 field crop in Canada is
now estimated at $528,860,000,
which is 5 per .cent, below the value
of $556,222,000 in 1937, due to price/
reductions more than offsetting the
effect of increased production.
1
1
1
Yolks
1-4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon melted butter
Whites of 2 eggs >
Soak, bread crumbs in milk for a few
minu'tes and add cheese and beaten
egg yolks. .Season and add melted
butter.- Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into- buttered baking
dish and bake in a1 moderate oven
(35'0 to 375 degrees F.) about
minutes.
Oatmeal Cookies
30
After remaining fairly constant
around 450,000 buhels, pear produc
tion in Canada increased to 512,000
bushels^ in 1938, reflecting heavier
plantings of pear trees during recent
years, states The 1939 Agricultural
Situation and Outlook.
butter
cups brown sugar
cup
1-.2
egg
1-4 cups fine Foiled oats
1-2 cups pastry flour
The story of a woman who spent
20 years of her'life in bed was re
lated to- Justice Greene as the winter
assize
ion of
tween
vision
In the estate case, the last to be
tried, Justice Greene will receive
written arguments of lawyers later,
and give the decision then. The ac
tion was an attempt by Mrs. Harvey
Haskett, of Biddulph to- establish a
right to two farms and a $2,000 de
benture from her father’s estate.
She was opposed by her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Marie O’Neil, of McGillivray
Township.
Mrs. O’Neil told about the years
her mother, the late Mrs. Thomas
Scell, of Biddulph Township, spent
bedridden.
Serious Ailment
She said her'mother suffered an
ailment which resulted in her leav
ing her bed over a 20-year period
only when she was taken to Lucan in
a doctor’s .car. The mother died in
March of last year.
Mrs. O’Neil denied there had been
any agreement 'between her, her sis
ter and their mother for division of
the father’s estate after he died in
the spring of 193 6. There was talk
of a division, but it never reached
an agreement, she said.
The father’s estate was valued for
succession duty purposes at $21,000,
but $4,000 of that was jointly held,
and went to the mother without be
ing included in the probate.
Harvey Haskett, husband of the
one sister, supported his wife’s con
tention.
Haskett said he visited his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Thomas F. Sceli, not
long after his father-in-law’s death
early .last summer.
He said that in the presence of
Mrs. lO’Neil he was told “they
come to an agreement and were
ing my wife the property and a
00'0 bond.”
He said that Mrs. Sceli told
her husband “wanted the farms
way, and they couldn’t handle them.’
Dear Friends:
As the Christmas and New Year’s
season approach it may not be amiss
to cast a fleeting glimpse over the
unparalleled destruction, caused by
a nation which claims to be working’
toward permanent peace in the
Orient and throughout the world.
For 17 months the greedy, selfish,
brutal, conscienceless military clique
of Japan has bombed, shelled, gass
ed and machine-gunned a peace-lov
ing people. Blood-thirsty soldiers
and officers as well have burned,
looted and murdered of thousands of
innocent men, women, boys, girls,
new born babies. Thousands of Chin
ese soldiers who had been promised
life and freedom if they were bound
together, gasoline poured over them
and set on fire. Girls and women all
the way from 8 to 70 years of age
have been raped by lust-mad soldiers
and officers. For any of these
girls and women to resist meant the
bayonet or bullet. Everywhere where
(the victorious Nipponese soldiers
have gone, the same fate awaited the
Chinese.
Billions of dollars worth of useful
property has been destroyed. Valu
able manufacturing establishments
and business property belonging to
Chinese, American, British and other
nationals have been razed to the
ground. Shipping and manufacturing
have been seriously interfered with.
Trade with China for all nationals
except the Japanese has practically
been stopped.
'Cultural institutions: kindergar
tens, primary-grade and high schools,
colleges and universities, libraries,
churches, were among the first ob
jects for attack and destruction.
Philanthropic and humanitarian
institutions suffered the same fate.
Clinics, hospitals, medical centres,
including Red Cross Units, orphan
ages, homes and schools for the
blind, deaf and dumb and insane
same
and
•going to repeat these gifts this year?
Could not the American people arise
in mass an demand that our govern
ment act at once and forbid the sale
of all war materials to Japan — the
aggressor nation? And as a second
gesture of our friendship to China
could not the American people insist
that every -possible aid be given to
China so that she can help keep on
resisting the invader? Let China have
our surplus food supplies and raw
materials for her starving and freez
ing multitudes. Think of the hun
dred million destitute who have been
driven from their homes in a more
ruthless and brutal manner than any
hunter ever chased the wild anmials.
Why not extend long-term credits
to China — the nation fighting for
its national salvation -— and with
hold all credits from Japan — the
aggressor nation?
Could we not do these things, thus
bringing to China in 1938 Christmas
of joy and hope and courage? Re
member that the fate not only of
China is in the balance — but the
fate of the Orient and the fate of the
whole world. Japanese military fas
cism means the death blow to all
those cultural values that we hold
dear.
Can we still call ourselves follow
ers of the Prince of Peace unless we
are willing to help our democratic
neighbor that is being devoured by
the military fascist beast? To pray
merely for the -peace of China is not
enough. Let us not insult God’s in
telligence by asking Him to do for
China that which we are morally too
cowardly to do ourselves. We know
what should be done — do we lack
the intellectual acumen and the mor
al courage to do it?
Most cordially yours,
ERNEST KELHOFER
SAM FORMATION STRUCK
IN HURON OIL SEARCH
Drilling for oil for the Huron-
Bruce Oil Company in Hullett on the
farm of Howard Trewartha, Gregory
& Son’s drilling contractors, encoun
tered a salt formation at a depth of
1,2'20 feet which continued to a
depth of 1,252 feet or a trible ovei’
3 0 feet of rock salt. The drill is now
working in brown shale and Mr.
Gregory believes there may be an
other salt formation possibly 100 ft.
below the present depth.
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE *
The Outcome of 121 Years' Successful Operation
The bank of Montreal will be glad to dis
cuss with you at any time the borrowing of funds
for personal or business purposes.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1017
Exeter Branch: W. H. MOISE, Manager
"A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOV"-Ask for"booklet
KERR — LITTLE
The McKillop manse, near Seaforth
was the scene of a quiet wedding
when Miss Isabel Norine Little, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy 'Little were united in marriage
to Mr. Alexander A. Kerr, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kerr, by
Rev. R. W. Craw. The bride and
groom were attended by the bride’s
sister, Miss Marion Little and Louis
Bolton. After the ceremony
performed dinner was served •
; immediate relatives at the
home.
The couple left on a short
moon trip to Toronto. ‘On their re
turn they will reside on the groom’s
farm in McKillop.
was
to the
bride’s
honey-
Many books have been published
and many lectures have been deliv
ered on ‘How to become a Newspaper
Reporter” here is an example of how
NOT to become a newspaper report
er.
It seems an English cub reporter
was frequently reprimanded for re
lating too many details and warned
to be brief — he finally handed in
this gem:
“A shooting affair occurred last
night. Sid Dwight Hopeless, a guest
at Lady Panmore’s ball, complained
of feeling ill, took a highball, his hat
his coat, his departure, no notice to
his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his
pocket and finally his life. Nice chap.
Regrets and all that sort of thing.”
had
giv-
$2,-
him
that
Canada’s agricultural exports to
New Zealand in 1938 included 3,-
076,244 bushels of wheat, valued at
$2,959,416; flour valued at $2,104;
macaroni to the amount or $41,984,
and hides valued at $298,020.
1
1
1
1
1
1-2 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
1 cup coconut
Cream butter. Add sugar and cream
well together. Add well beaten egg,
then dry ingredients and® coconut.
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered bak
ing sheet and bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) abou't 8 to 10 min
utes.
We Must Eat
Pimples Kill Many a Romance
The lives of many young people
' are made miserable when unsightly
pimples break out on the face, neck
and other parts Of the body.
The trouble is hot so much physi
cal pain, but it’s the mental suffer
ing caused by the embarrassing
disfigurement of the face.
(The quickest t way to get rid of
pimples is to improve the general
health by cleansing the blood of its
impurities.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies th<
blood. Get fid of the pimples by
taking B.B.B.
The T, Milburn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Ont.
A Man of his Word
Caller: “Are you sure the manag
er is not in?”
Dignified Office Boy: “Don’t you
doubt his word, sir?”—Kentisl Mer
cury.
Pome
A city and a chorus girl
Are much alike, tis true;
A city’s built with outskirts,
A chorus girl is too.
were constant targets of the
barbarous invaders. No one
nothing has been spared.
And yet we are told by the Japan-
. ese that they are engaged in the
noble enterprise of rescuing the
Chinese from a disorderly, tyranni
cal and communistic government.
Also they claim they are trying to
' stop, the spread of the communism.
It is to bring order, peace and pros
perity to a people who have centur
ies of suffering behind them! The
aggressors are not, so they say, aim
ing to injure or destroy the Chinese
people, but they are determined to
destroy only Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Sheck, the anti-Japanese spirit
and communism.
Every act
July 7, 1937,
ed assertions
ing army to
world been lied to more. Never has
there been such wholesale and inter
national hypocrisy shown by any one
nation to the nations of the world.
Never has human intelligence been
more grossly insulted. Never have
justice, honesty and righteousness
been more twisted about. With the
Japanese military clique it is truth,
love, peace, justice, mercy, right for
ever on the scaffold; and lies, hatred
disorder, injustice, oppression, and
brutal might forever on the throne.
Ask the Japanese farmers and labor
ers who are forced to sell their dau
ghters to the government protected
brothers so that the rest of the fam
ily can live and can send their sons
to destroy the socalled anti'-Japanese
Chinese, ask the Chinese of Man
churia, ask the Koreans and
sans what freedom and
benefits are their under the
paternalistic Japanese rule.
America is morally in sympathy
with China. Years of cordial inter
course between the peo-ple of the two
Batons have cemented lasting friend
ships. And yet deeply sympathizing
with China in this hour of her deep
est suffering, wo are co-partners of
Japan enabling the latter to .carry
on this wholesale plundering, burn
ing, destroying and murdering. 5 4
per cent of all war materials import
ed to Japan comes from America. It
is American gasoline that furishes
the motive power to fly bombing
planes (machinery parts of which
are from America) to every part of
China to destroy, men, women, boys,
girls and new born babies — blow
ing them to bits, or still worse, mu
tilating and toruring them — and no
doctors, no nurses and no medical
supplies. The Japanese have seen to
it that there could be no relief for
these millions of suffering ones.
These innocent Chinese bombed with
material that has come from a so-
called Christian nation! I wonder
how the Master whom we profess to
follow looks on all this!
Son wo shall celebrate the birth
day of Him whose chief aim was to
get people to love one another, and
to do one another good. But what a
Christmas we Americans people gave
China last year! No joy, but sorrow;
no peace, but a living death! Are wo
Little neglect breeds great disas
ter.
of the Japaneses since
has belied their repeat-
of being a peace-bring-
China. Never has the
act°s,
davvsou
Manage
Annual Meeting of
Clandeboye U. Church
The congregational meeting of the
C)andeboye United Church was held
recently with a good attendance.
Rev. S. R. Johnston opened the meet
ing with prayer immediately after
the Pot-Luck Supper was finished
and the meeting was carried on with
all seated at the tables. All reports
were given and were very .complete
with all showing a favorable balance.
■Edsell Collins, treasurer of the
board of management, commended
the congregation on the fact that he
had been able *to show a balance.
The board of management for 1939
are "Wm. Northgraves, Wm. Holloran
Ward Hodgins, (Arthur Simpson, Ed
sell Collins, treasurer. The board 05
sessions elected were. Ivan Riddel,
Mac McNaughton, Wm. Lee, Hilt.
Banting and Russel Schroeder. The
Sunday School superintendent ap
pointed was Rea Neil and assistant
Mrs. Edward J. Dundas. A vote of
thanks was extended to the pastor
by the board ,of management and al
so an invitation to remain with us.
Mr. Johnston expressed his apprecia
tion in a few well chosen words. The
date o'f the next annual meeting was
set for January 16th, 1940, Meeting
was dismissed by the pastor.
hisHe arrived home to find
young wife weeping bitterly. “What’s
the trouble, my dear?” he asked.
"Boo-hoo,” she wept, “the cooked
meat shop is moving from the corn
er.”
“Never mind,” he said, gently,
“we can move too, you know!’
done.
be-
oii
at
as
Formo-
cultura
benign
SoSoti^y c
|B|g^
Emerson once wrote about the Law
of Compensation; to wit, that a man
gets out of life only what he puts in
to it—that the would owes no one
any more than they are willing to
give and sooner or later, a man
conies a failure or a success based
what he has
The Law of Compensation is
work in the world of Advertising
in any other plane of human endea
vor. The business that does not
advertise sooner or later pays the
.penalty of neglect. The spasmodic,
the now-and-then advertiser finds
his business is seasonable, spotty or
good only in fits and starts — and
he usually does not realize why.
The business firm that advertises
persistently and regularly month af
ter month, year after year, is the one
who profits by the immuatability of
the Law of Compensation.
The tobacco industries in Canada
are divided into two distinct opera
tions the preliminary work of pro
cessing and packing raw leaf tobac
co anti the manufacture of smoking
and chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigarettes. There are approxi
mately 100 establishments engaged»
in the tobacco industry In Canada.
Children '£e“olWhen
ill «ere tn’4*1
eonneeuo^j „8
eonu^nover^