HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-05-19, Page 5Thursday, May 19 th, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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BELMORE
The Fordwich United Church- Y. P,
U. will present their play "Whittlin’’
in the Belmore Community Hall Fri
day, May 27, under the auspices of
Belmore and McIntosh Y. P, U.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the Community Hall.
Miss Gladys Fitch was the dele
gate appointed to attend the Agricul
tural College at Guelph the past week.
We are looking for a good report.
The Women’s Institute hel<| their
May meeting at the .home of Mrs.
John Harris, McIntosh. Over twen
ty were present. The topic at this
meeting was "Health” when Mrs.
Raynor gave a short address, also
Mrs. Clark Renick and Mrs. Inglis, a
reading by Minnie Jeffray. “Roll
Call, the most exciting episode m the
life of my child. A contest, Musical
Romance, by Mrs. Eldon Renick, with
Mrs. Inglis and Lillian Edwards sup
plying the music. Tables were set.
The good things prepared by the Mc
Intosh group, tasted very good in
deed.
Mr. Joe Ortman while going for
the mail, (ell, but is some better now.
Miss Eunice Hakney spent Sunday
with her mother,
Minnie Jeffray called on Mrs. Gor
don Mulvey, Mrs. Renick Sr., and at
the Johnson home Saturday after
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean at
tended the funeral of Mr. McLean’s
sister at Teeswater Wednesday after
noon.
Belmore Girl Wins High Honors
At the West Bruce Musical festiv
al held in Kincardine on May 6th,
Miss Irene Curie, of Belmore, was
awarded first place in the Junior solo
class, There were 39 girls chosen
from the urban and rural schools in
West Brute in the Junior class. Irene
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A SPRING TIME FROLIC
There is a man in our town
Who owns two little pigs—
I don’t know what he calls them,
But I think one of them is Jiggs.
Now, like the' rest of us in spring,
They wanted out-of-doors,
Get out they would, no matter how,
If they rooted up the floors.
One brave little lad made his escape
Right in the broad daylight,
To see three husky men take up the
‘ chase,
Sure was a funny sight.
I
It must have been an hour or more,
They ran him round the town,
And when they thought the prize was
theirs,
They all came tumbling down. .
They tried and tried ,to corner him
But every way just failed,
At last a spry^young gUy
Just caught him by the tail.
He hugged the pig and the pig hug
ged. him,
To be hugged by a pig’s no fun,
We didn’t catch all the nice things
that were said,
Only -“You’re a son of a gun,”
But piggie is now back in its pen,
And Jack is a happy man,
But if Albert hadn’t got a rope on its
leg.
It Would still be “Catch »me if you
can.” ’
ST. HELENS
Rev. Mr. Hicks, of London, a re*
presentative of the Ontario, Temper*
ance Federation, occupied the pulpit
in the United Church on Sunday
morning and preached a stirring ad
dress in the cause of temperance.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Minstrel Show by members of
the Jolly Time Literary Society in
Currie’s School Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Miller returned on
Saturday from Toronto where she
was a patient in the Western Hospital
for several week's.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held with the vice president, W.
A. Miller, in the chair. The Scripture
lesson was read by Bob Purvis and
Mrs, E. W. Rice read of the life of
Fanny. Crosby, The topic was “Cur
rent Events” which were given by
Mrs. Rice, Dick Weatherhead and Ar
thur Ramage.
Mr. and Mrs. Haggett, of Detroit,
are visiting with Mrs. Souter Taylor
who has returned to her home here
after spending the winter nursing re
latives in Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack England, Elora,
Miss Thompson, of Guelph, and Mrs.
England, of Lucknow, were recent
guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Swan,
Rev, H, M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
E, W. Rice and Arthur Ramage at
tended the Huron Presbytery Y.P.U.
at Brucefield on Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Cranston was a week-end
visitor at Kincardine.
Mr. William and Miss Beatrice Mc-
Quillin were' at Guelph on Tuesday
for the graduation exercises at the 0.
A. C. when their brother, George, re
ceived his degree,
SALEM
and1 Mrs. Wesley Maines and
from near Orange Hill, spent
Mr,
family,
Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Edwin Raimer.
Dr. W. W. Wejr and son, Malcolm,
HAND SIGNALS for DRIVERS
[Signals generally understood by Canadian
- -j motorists)Most accidents are preventable. Do your part by
J s'8n°ll.lnS your intention before
• making a right or left turn.
right turn
Hand and arm extended
upward or moved with a
swooping motion from the
rear to the front.
SLOW DOWN
OR STOP
Hand and arm extended
downward.
of Toronto, spent the week-end .with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Weil
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and fam
ily, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. W.
E. Weir, attended the funeral of thejr
cousin, the late Mrs. Bert Edgar, of
north of Teeswater on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir and other
friends.
Mr. Robert Bennett, who has spent
the past two wefiks at his home here,
returned on Friday of last week to
the mining district.
Mr. DaVjd L. Weir had the misfor
tune to lose a mare and two colts one
day last week. One colt was not liv
ing when it was born. The other colt
lived a few days.
BORN
J3RUCE—Tn Wingham General Hos
pital, On Thursday, May 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bruce, Bel
grave, a daughter.
JUSTASEN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, May 14tli,
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Justasen,
Wingham, a son.
URGENT PLEA FOR
HIGHWAY SAFETY
An urgent appeal for a “safe and
sane” holiday week-end was issued by
Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario min
ister of highways, when he announc
ed .that his department would once
more conduct a summer-time adver
tising and publicity campaign with
the object of cutting down the appall*
ing number of deaths and injuries
which put all Ontario hi mourning
last May 24th week-end,
“It’s not very many years ago,’* Mt
McQuesten said, “that the only im
portant worry we had over ‘the 24th’
was whether our children would come
through with nothing more serious
than a scorched finger. Strong public
'opinion and the determination to
make the Queen’s Birthday ‘safe and
sane’ has practically eliminated the
horrors we used to>witness each year
from dangerous fireworks displays. If
we can make children act with safety
and caution when they have a fire
cracker in their hands, it seems log
ical to assume we can do the same
with grown-ups when they have a
steering-wheel in their hands.”
He quickly outlined the eight safe
driving "canons” which are incorpor
ated in the advertisement currently
appearing in the Ontario press: drive
at a safe speed, keep to the right,
never pass on a hill or curve or when
the view is obstructed, don’t park on
the highway, signal in plenty of time
before you turn, observe all road sig
nals and signs, be sure your car is in
safe driving condition, and most em
phatically, if you drink, don’t drive.
SPEED FIENDS
/ AND ROAD HOGS
There is a class of folk,
Their deeds sure prove no joke
When they go ’ out on the highway
in a car,
They mostly drive too fast,
Speed fiends and road-hogs,
That is what they are.
Now a speed fiend is a hog,
And a hog a speed fiend is,
When he drives his car above sixty-
five,
No one in any race
Can on the road keep such a pace
He is bound to swerve his car from
side to side.
A poor combination make
In, any way you take,
The speed fiend and tlie hog on the
road,
When they take to drinking beer
Their vision is not clear,
People in road traffic may watch for
squalls.
When speed fiends go driving,
You would think they were striving
To beat Father Time in the race;
Often autos they smash through,
And much mischief they can do,
Such devilishment should certainly be”
stopped.
On the highway is the cop,
Many autos does he stop
And asks to see the driver’s permit;
ELMER WILKINSON
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While he is busy here
A speed fiends does appear,
He shoots past, you would think he
soon must stop.
They are an awful curse,
I can’t imagine worse,
Than the fie^dk^nd the hog in a
Law jfQUr members should make,
From them their permits take,
And
car;
banish them from Canada.
—W, C. S.
WHAT TO EAT TO BE
HEALTHY
• A deficiency of any of the essential
foods known as vitaminst minerals,
proteins, fats and jcarbohydrates en
dangers your health. If any ope of
these necessary food elements is miss
ing from your diet, it will result in
a, gradual or, in some cases, a rapid
lowering of your level of health.
Your vigor will be impaired. You
will probably feel what is commonly
known as “seedy”, and if this defic
iency is marked and continues for any
length of time you will die.
You have all heard of substances
called vitamins. There are at least
six of these substances, all of which
are essential foi- health and life itself.
They have one thing in common, the
daily amounts required are extremely
small. For example, one pound of
>vitamin D would cover the needs of
the average adult for over a billion
years, yet without it we would die.
Vitamin A is essential for the health
of the muous membranes of the eyes,
nose, throat, sinuses, bronchial tubes,
oesphagus, stomach, intestinal tract,
and the genito-urinary passages. Vit
amins Bl and B2 are necessary for
the nerves, skin, and the normal burn
ing up of sugars and starches in the
body. A lack of vitamin C affects the
miles and miles, of capillaries through
out the- body, while vitamin D is es
sential for the normal formation of
the'bones and teeth. Without* vitamin
E, animals cannot reproduce them
selves.
We all know that a lack of iodine
causes goitre, and a lack of iron, an
aemia. Copper is necessary to get the
iron from the food into the red blood
corpuscle?, and calcium and phos
phorous make up over ’95% of the
mineral part of bones and teeth. Pro
teins build up the body cells and are
necessary to keep them" in repair.
Fats and carbohydrates supply ener
gy, which the body uses to produce
muscular effort and heat.
Carefully conducted investigations
have shown that when your diet is
just slightly lacking in any one of the
1
t
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4
PAGE FIVE
HE WAS ALWAYS
TIRED AND ILL
Three Complaints Gave Him a
Miserable Time
Suffering from, three complaints—--
disordered kidneys,sciatica, and
rheumatism, how could this man be
anything else but always tired and.
ill? This is what fie writes;—
"Up to a month or so ago, J had
suffered continually from" kidney dis
order, sciatica, rheumatism, and gen-
erally felt off colour. I was constant
ly tired, and under medical supervis
ion, I tried many remedies, but with
out effect until I gave Kruschen Salts
a trial. In four weeks, Kruschen has
brought about a complete transform
ation. I have a healthy appetite and
once more feel that it is good to be
alive.”—S.V.hJ.
( The kidneys are the filters of the
human machine. If they become
sluggish, impurities find their way in
to the glood-stream, and the seed of
half-a-dozen ailments is sown,
The scientific combination of salts
in Kruschen quickly coaxes the kid
neys back to healthy, normal action,
Sopn your ailments are relieved and.
life becomes a joy again.
•b
30 necessary food elements, your re
sistance to infections, such as colds,
bronchitis, etc., is definitely lowered,
so that you catch these diseases eas
ier and have greater difficulty in re
covering than when your diet is ade
quate. This minor deficiency of any
of the necessary food elements in
your diet will probably not produce
any one specific symptom, but still,
you will not carry on at the highest,
possible level of good health.
So it is very important for us to-
know the food elements we need, how
much of each one of the food elem
ents we should have and where we-
can get it. Through proper nutrition
We can secure increased health an,d‘
happiness, greater vigor, better resis
tance to disease, and longer life.
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
_ f'Leavesttb8rushMarks'’\
INTEgOR^ftRlof PAINT