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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-03-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR WAMTEAD’S x If cents a word pen insertion, with 4 minimum charge of 25c. AHO! FARM FOR SALE—1Q0 acres,* Uh miles from Bluevale; small down payment, mortgage for balance. Ap- ply Advance-Times,' FOR SALE—-Good working Mare, , supposed to be in foal, about 1400 pounds. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven- roomed Brick House, good garden. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Dry Hard and Soft Wood, also green hard wood. Cooking Apples 75c bus, Carrots 35c basket. Wm. Field. FOR. SALE—Two acres in Wingham Town Plot, frame house and frame barn on property. Must be sold to close estate. Apply J. H. Crawford. FOR SALE—One dark red Shorthorn Bull calf, 11 months; also 1 good thick smooth bay Gelding rising 3. well broken. Apply James Forster’ R.R. 1, Lucknow; ph. 43rl2. Robb, Hamilton, J, Wray, Scott. Wingham: Goal, Wilson; def., Sell, Weiss; centre, G. Johnson; wings, El­ liott and Gorbutt; alt,, Hamilton, K. Johnson, Biggs, Porter, Thompson, Haines. Referee—G. Finkbqiner, Listowel. 1st Period 1. —Listowel, Bean -------------.... 5.06 2. —Wingham, Biggs (Hamilton) 5.40 3. —-Listowel, D. Wray —— 9.30 4. —Listowel, J. Jones ........................ 14.20 Penalties, Weiss, Jacques, Sell, J. Jones, i? WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 7th, 1940 FOR SALE—Young Pigs and Shoats. Apply G. N. Underwood, Wroxeter phone. 2nd Period 5.—Wingham, K. J ohnson (Biggs) ..............................2,50 6\—Wingham, G, Johnson (Weiss) ______________12.00 7. —Listowel, J. Jones ... 14.50 8. —Listowel, P. Jones ................ 17.05 9. —Listowel, Weber...—........ 17.40 Penalties—Sell, Weber/ Elliott, R. Jones. ing on the face of a young woman or girl thet condition injures the person­ al appearance and may be very em­ barrassing, The cause is not definitely known but is undoubtedly bound up in part with the state of the glands of intern­ al secretion. Certain ovarian tumours and of the cortex of the drenal gland may be associated' with hypertrichosis, Among methods of treatment advised for this condition is the use of x-rays, but to be effective this method requir­ es doses beyond the safe tolerance of the skin. Dangerous sequelae are apt to occur some time after such treat­ ment. At present, all responsible per­ sons are emphatic in saying that x- rays should not be used for the re­ moval of facial hair for cosmetic pur­ poses . Safer methods are the bleach­ ing of the hair with peroxide solution to make them less conspicuous, re­ moval by forceps, the use of an epil­ ating wax and electrolysis. The latter, which demands skill, is, if properly done, a safe procedure, and removes the hairs permanently. It takes a long time and is painful, but what is a lit­ tle pain if the woman’s beauty is re­ stored. RUBBER TIRES SPEED FARM WORK SAYS PROFESSOR FOR RENT—Over 300 Acres good pasture land, water and shelter. Ap­ ply Art Stapleton, R.R, 2, Wing­ ham. FOR SALE—-Small House on a cor­ ner lot on Centre St. in the village of Wroxeter. Apply to Mrs. Elsie Paulin, Wroxeter. FOR SALE—Tuxedo Suit, size 38, new model, in excellent shape. Ap­ ply Advance-Times. 3rd Period 10.—-Wingham, K. Johnson (Hamil­ ton) ------------ -— 1.10 .11,—Wingham, Biggs (Hamilton) 4.30 12. —Wingham, Biggs ................5.30 13. —Wingham, Hamilton ...... 6.50 14. —-Listowel, Weber (Robb) ... 9.45 Penalties—G, Johnson, Bean, Weiss, R. Jones. FOR SALE—A brick veneered House with barn and lot, located on Sand­ erson St. in the village of Wroxeter. Apply Wm. Tatterson, Orangeville. RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back­ ache, Lumbago are attacked at the source by the cleansing and antisep­ tic action of Rumacaps. McKib­ bon’s Drug Store. BATTLING BANTAMS NOW OUT OF IT Tied St. George Here 2-A11 but Lost Round 4-2. TENDERS WANTED: Sealed Tend­ ers for the purchase of the proper­ ty owned by Sarah Finnen being 15 acres of good pasture land in Turn- ■ berry together with 5 acres of land in Lower Wingham on which there is situated a house, barn and hen- - house, will be received by the und­ ersigned Up to and including March 16th. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. J. H. CRAWFORD, Barrister, - Wingham, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL—-In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. John Campbell, who passed on March 11th, 1939. Dear Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. —Ever remembered by the Family. YOUNG LIONS AND LISTOWEL TIE GAME First Game of Play-Downs Ends 7-7 The Young Lions held the speedy Listowel Juveniles to a 7-7 tie here on Thursday* night. A large crowd was on hand and the noise they made was proof of their enthusiasm. The local lads staged a great comeback in the final period when they scored four goals to Listowel’s one. The game was hotly contested and Referee Fink- beiner handed out 12 penalties and they might easily have been greater In number. The game was delayed in the second period when strong objec­ tion was taken to the referee’s ruling. Many went on the ice to join the talk­ fest and their action rather marred the contest. Weiss was sent to the penalty box before the game was long under way and while he was away Bean scored. Xn ten seconds Biggs tied it while) Weiss was still on the bench, Lis- towel made it 3-1 before the end of the period on goals by D. Wray and J» Jones, The Lions went to work in the first half of the second period and tied it up with goals by K. Johnson and G. Johnson, Llstowel went to town in the balance of the period, J, Jones, P. Jones and Weber scoring to make it 6-3 when the period closed. The Lions scored four goals in a row in the third period putting them one up. The marksmen were, Ren. Johnson, Biggs twice, and Hamilton. All this scoring took place before 7 mintttes of the period had gone and it looked indeed as if the Lions were on their way to a sure win. Weiss was again penalised and Weber scored be­ fore he was back, There was still ten minutes and fifteens seconds to go and although both sides tried hard and had lota of fine opportunities, the game ended a tie 74. ( Listowel: Goal, Peach? def., R. Jon­ es, Jacques? centre, Ream wings, F Jones, J,' Jones} alt, Weber, IX Wray, In a game here on Thursday night the Bantams surprised the large num­ ber of fans that were present with the brand of hockey they displayed. The kids are a battling gang and never gave up for a second and would have won without a doubt if they had been ibetter shots. This was the return game with St. George who won on their home ice 2-0 and as this game was a 2-all tie the lads from St. George won the round 4-2. The Wingham boys carried the play for the majority of the game but could not finish up their plays with goals. They will develop and they are a very game team of lads. The first period ended with no score. All the scoring was done in the se­ cond period. Ed. Cardwell opened the scoring for St. George and with the round 3-0, it looked bad until Norman Anderson and Bill Hilbert notched goals for Wingham. With the round 3-2 it looked hopeful that the locals would triumph as they were doing well .but’ a lucky goal in the dying minutes of the second period by Schaeffer of St. George put the visit- ■ors up 4-2. McLeod stopped this shot and fell to smother it. The bell went and the puck was found in the net. It is claimed that the bell went before the puck entered the net but the re­ feree ruled it a goal. In the final period the St. George team were on the defensive most of the time but the local boys could not net the disc and the round went to St. George. St. George: goal, Dyment; def., Cardwell, Schaeffer; centre, Smith; wings? Mulholland, Mason; alt., How­ ell, Ellis. Wingham: Goal, McLeod; def., Bell, Lockridge; centre, Hilbert; wings, An­ derson, Templeman; alt., Breen, Car­ ter, Ernest, Kress, Wilson, Yeo. Refree—P. Cardwell, St. George. Application of rubber tires to farm tractors will prove the most important development in farm machinery pro­ moted for many years, in the opinion of Professor L. G. Heimpel,--Head of the Agricultural Engineering Depart-, ment, Macdonald College, Que. Speaking before the 30th annual meeting of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association on “New Developments in Farm Machinery”, Prof. Heimpel cit­ ed as the basis of his prediction the fact that “the rubber tire has made the tractor a very much higher speed ma­ chine. Most of them are now equip­ ped with a fourth speed for roadwork, by means of which speeds of from 10 to 16 or more miles per hour can be secured at nominal engine speed.” The Rubber-tired tractor will make imperative the use of rubber-tired wa­ gons, which will be brought much closer to the ground. This will great­ ly increase convenience and ease of loading, and speed up all kinds of farm haulage operations, according to Prof. Heimpel. Nor will it entail the scrapping of all wagon now in exist­ ence. “Already I am in possession of a bulletin describing the remodelling of existing farm wagons by simply clamping to the lower side of the axles of those wagons the front axle of old automobiles complete with wheels and tires.” Many farmers are already putting this improvement into practice, he said. These included owners of heavy spraying outfits who have mounted their machines oh rubber to good ad­ vantage. Growers near big cities are buying used truck tires for this pur­ pose. Choose the best way of life, and ha­ bit will soon make it pleasant for you. —Pythagoras. * s»s * * ifs A well-governed mind learns in time to find pleasure in nothing but the true and the just.—Amiel. TIDBITS FOR YOUR PARTIES FINAL PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING HowTo Relieve Misery of Your CHEST LD Massage throat, chest, and back with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Then spread a thick layer on chest and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub’s douWe action brings double relief. It acts as a poultice to penetrate the surface skin; and its soothing medicinal vapors are breathed direct to the irritated air passages. 1Try it, to loosen phlegm—to clear air passages—check pendency to cough—ana also to relieve the soreness of chest muscles. < VAPO R U B ACTION AT SEA j ARU8A \ ZWP fcurrL£& , A SQUTHGAf£\ ArrAcww 8Y U-SOAT I . B R A Z I l> | kB0UVIA» -r z X/ L I &WL J ** '"r* // The “neutrality zone” vaguely des­ cribed around .the U.S. and South Am­ erican republics, but never recognized by billigerents, was violated twice on the night of March 1st. Near Puerto Rico the British ’freighter Southgate was attacked by a submarine, and U. S. naval vessels were sent to the res­ cue. Off Aruba in the Dutch West Indies' a German steamer, halted by a British cruiser, was set afire by its crew. Rumors were rife of. an im­ pending battle off Uruguay, where a Nazi pocket battleship and two sub­ marines were reported. x thin slice of lemon. Cut rind from le­ mon slice and sprinkle ever so light­ ly with suit. Shrimp Canape Place a cleaned shrimp on a small round cracker, Drop one-fourth tea­ spoon stiff mayonnaise in .the centre of the shrimp ring. Decorate with a tiny spray of watercress, , One Minute Sandwich One slice of white buttered bread and one slice brown, Spread tliem thinly with Boyrll, and sprinkle with lemon juice, Add mustard and cress or chopped lettuce, or a litt chutney. Toast Bacon-Rolled Olives - Take a thin layer of toast about five inches long and an inch wide, wrap this around a stuffed olive, then wrap a narrow strip of cooked bacon around this, and fasten together with a tooth­ pick, Serve hot. ’ ■ Quick (Spreads Blend together 1 (3-oz.) package of cream cheese, teaspoon’ parsley, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise ..and 1 tea­ spoon chopped anchovies. Heap .on rounds of toast, Makes 8 canapes. * * * Combine % cup pimiento cheese with enough cream <tp spread and 1 tablespoon finely chopped ginger. Spread on toast squares. Garnish with bits Of crisp bacon. * * * Combine 1 (3-oz.) package of cream ! cheese with enough ' chili sauce to f moisten. Serve on crisp potato chips. I * * ’K ‘ j Combine roquefort cheese and French dressing to a spreading con- : sistency. Season with chopped chives. I Serve on crisp crackers, ( * $ * ‘I Shred 1 cup of. lobster or crabmeat, j combine with 3 tablespoons butter, and rub to a smooth paste. Serve on toast squares. Garnish with capers. Meat Spreads Add 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs to 1 cup of devilled ham -and 1 table­ spoon, horseradish. Spread on toast rounds and garnish with watercress. * * Combine % cup’ chopped chicken livers with 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon minced onion and seasonings. Mix with cream to a i spreading consistency, spread on crisp crackers and garnish with parsley sprig. Pineapple Waffles , One and three-quarters cups flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, % cup milk, 3 teaspoons bak­ ing powder, to % cup crushed and drained pineapple. 1 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk to beaten eggs. Combine all in­ gredients. Preheat iron for 8 minutes and bake batter for minutes. * FACTS AND FALLACIES The Voters Must Choose By R. J, Deachman Liberal Candidate for North Huron. Speaking in Niagara Falls a few days ago Dr, Manion said, "We profited from the British Market as a result of the Empire trade conference, but Mr. King destroyed many of the pre­ ferences we got at that rime and we are suffering from the effects of that policy today.” The emphasized part of that Statements is false. Why did Dr. Manion make.it? He did not make it merely because it was false. 'He made it because he did not know any better, Mr. Cardiff admits that he does not understand figures. Neither does Dr. Manion, In the last four years of Lib­ eral rule total Canadian exports increased 50% over the level of the previous four year period of Conservative rule. Exports to the United Kingdom went up over 50%, while exports to the United States increased 66%, The figures are for the calendar year in each case. Is there in these facts the slightest support for the statement quoted above from the .Leader of the Opposition? I challenge Dr, Manion or any other persons to show four years which reveal a,sharper increase in exports over the previous four years. Then how did we suffer? Did we suffer from an increase in exports? Every nation tries to increase its exports. The Manion- • Cardiff statement is "false”. It is calculated to deceive. Imports increased also. Here are total imports into Canada during the four years of Liberal policy and the preceding four years pf Conservative policy. Imports into Canada 1932 — ’35 inclusive under Conservative rule ..........$1,917,000,000 T936 — ’39 inclusive under Liberal rule........................$2,872,000,000 Did the increase in imports destroy Canadian industry? That is the type of argument the average protectionist makes. It is a wild misconception.. Employment is always’ at its highest levels when imports are greatest. The record of workers engaged in indus- * try for 1939, is almost 300,000 greater than in 1935. Months must, elapse before the figures for value of manufactured products are complete for 1939, but between 1935 and .1938 the production of manufactured goods ^increased more than in any other similar per­ iod in Canadian history. Here are the figures available to- anybody from official sources.' Value Canadian Manufacturing Production . 1935 .................. $2,653,900,000 1938 ______________........$3,322,400,000 Increase ....----L...— $ 668,500,000 Will Mr. Cardiff answer this challenge? 'Will Dr; Manion? l $ ening, then add 1 cup grated, nippy cheese. Add’enough water to make a soft dough. Roll out thin, cut in fin­ ger lengths, and bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Serve with sal­ ad. ", i Caviar and Cheese Canapes Shape cream cheese into tiny balls. Roll in caviar until completely cov­ ered and put on small round butter­ crackers. If you use crackers of various shap­ es and sizes, you can add delightful variety to the assortment. Anchovy Rings Place thin slice of hard-cooked egg on buttered whole wheat crackers. In the centre of the egg slice place an anchovy ring and put a line of anch­ ovy parsley around anchovy. Lemon Cheese One-half pound butter, 1 pound su­ gar, 3 lemons, 4 eggs. Method: Melt butter, add sugar, 1 stirring until dissolved, then put in lemon juice, also grated rind. Stir well, beat eggs and pour in slowly, stirring all the time until it comes to a boil. This is nice for tarts or jelly roll, and will keep for some time. Pineapple Cheese Stars v Cut small triangles of pineapple. Place five on a buttered cracker in the Shape of a star. Place a small cheese ball in the -centre. Sprinkle well with paprika. Devilled Egg Canape .Chop finely a number of hard-cook­ ed eggs. Add finely chopped parsley, minced sweet pickle and enough may­ onnaise to make a thick paste. Spread over crisp crackers and decorate with tiny crescents and stars cut from pi­ mento. Why 'do these men misrepresent the facts? Is there another of the group of unhappy warriors who will attempt to answer it? Dr., Manion’s Niagara Falls speech was devoted largely to farmers. It was mainly a tariff, argument. He seemed to forget for a moment the .contention of Mr. MacPherson that tariffs do not matter. Mr. Cardiff suggests that this should not be discussed, — tell it to Messrs. Manion and MacPherson! At his Niagara, Falls meeting Dr, Manion said: “Farmers are suffering because they got too low a price for the things they produced and paid too high a price for the things they had to buy”, • . • ; • <# In the 1930 campaign Mr. Bennett proposed to remedy this condition. He said: , ’ “Farmers, I will make tariffs fight for you”. . And the result?* The tariff turned its guns against the far­ mer — it will do it again. The price of farm products between 1932 and 1935 averaged 55% of the 1926 level — from 1936 to 1939 in­ clusive, under Liberal rule, its average was 74%. In other words you received in 1926 $1.00 for farm products for which from 1932 , to 1936 inclusive you received only 55 cents. Under Liberal rule you received over 74 cents — an increase .of 35%, Dr. Manion knows wihat is wrong, He has stated it .clearly in the statement quoted above. He refuses to apply the remedies -5- the Liberals have ap­ plied the remedy — it is working but limited by the threat of war during the last two years. Judgement is necessary in decisions of statesmen. Even with the figures available Dr. Manion does not know how to proceed. . The pages of economic history are filled with the evidence — the only thing tariffs can do for farmers is to destroy their market. But if Dr. Manion lacks judgement on these matters how could he be expected to direct the organization of a great war ef­ fort? Do his wild and erratic statements indicate the temperament necessary for calm and reasoned judgements on great issues? From whence would come his Cabinet? He is supposed to conscript men from other,,walks of life to serve under him. I.t takes more than, a •desire to^enter a Cabinet to make a minister; The present government offers men of ability, training and wide experience. Io throw these men out and bring in.others, now unknown, in the midst of a war would be a tragedy. Vote Liberal. The people of Canada will never attempt to swap horses crossing a dangerous stream. North Huron Liberal Association. LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY If you suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain try this simple inexpens­ ive home recipe. Get a package of RU-EX PRESCRIPTION from your . druggist Mix it with a quart of wat­ er, add the juice’ of 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours— sometimes overnight—splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, RU-EX PRESCRIPTION will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute 'guarantee of money back, if it does not help you. RU-EX PRESCRIP-, TlON is for sale and recommended by McKibbon’s Drug Store. 4 When you are entertaining you will­ want to lend your menu distinction by serving unusual a$d delicious appetiz­ ers. They need not be elaborate but should be both eye filling and appe­ tite provoking. As these tidbits are finger foods, the small sizes of'.crackers and bread cut small enough to make but a single bite are most appropriate. Remember the variety is the spice of the canape platter. There*may be variety, in the base, such as bread (sauted or toasted), crackers and potato chips. For vari­ ety in the spreads choose from among tasty popular ingredients, Such as an­ chovies, caviar, cheeSe, bacons, olives and eggs, and add as well, some un­ expected flavors, such as baked beans, asparagus tips and so forth. A vari­ ety of shapes, decoration and garnish also adds to the attractiveness of the tray, and a pastry tube is a useful de­ vice in making the finishing touches. Rice-Cheese “Salomes” To make these little rice tempters (which may be stuffed with cooked or canned shrimp, anchovy paste and crisp bacon, as well as cheese) you WOtk a cup of snappy cheese into lit­ tle balls not over a half inch in diam­ eter. Spread lightly with mustard; roll in salted, cooked rice. (For this pur­ pose do not fluff or steam rice after boiling, foe you want grains to adhere closely together,) Rod cheese-stuffed rice balls in your hands to make a compact ball, then drop in deep fat and fry until brown, Serve hot. Cheese Straws Sift well 1U cups flour with X tea­ spoon salt and teaspoon cayeene pepper. Rub in 3 tablespoons short-1 ARENA HAS HAD A SPLENDID SEASON Continued from Page One) Alex. Forsythe by letter requested raise in wages. Moved by Coun. I a VanWyck and Johnson that Alex. Forsythe be paid at the rate of 35c an. hour, Carried. Reeve Hetherington reported the belfry of the town hall in bad condi­ tion and property, committee were in­ structed to look into this matter, Coum VanWyck' said the Township of Hullett has accepted the responsi­ bility for the bill for the fire truck go­ ing to Londesboro but they were tak­ ing the matter Up with the insuijhnce Companies before payment was made. The new light has been installed on the fire truck. Coun, Sturdy asked if Wingham was receiving a reduction in insurance rates and he was informed that a re­ duction took effect Feb- 26th, The matter of lifting the quarantine on dogs was discussed but no action was taken as no word had been re­ ceived from the Department at Ot- j tawa as yet The matter of having a suitable building by-law was brought up by the Mayor and it was decided to find out what by-laws of this nature other towns had. The agreement for hearing the Ar­ mouries has been received from the department of defence. This was pre­ viously signed by Council Pts. 18 8 8 Won Lost Tied 2 3 5 On Friday, the Hawk's and played the semi-final game play-off, the Hawks winning 3-2. In the final on Saturday, the Eag­ les defeated the Hawks by a score of 10-3 1939. Eagles . Hawks Falcons S 3 3 2 2 2 Falcons of the * winning the championship HYPERTRICHOSIS for The skin surface of the body with the exception of the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet and the dorsal surfaces of the terminal phalanges of the fingers and toes is provided with long or short hairs, The scalp, eyebrows, axilla, pubis, lower part of the faee< of adult males, have normally thick and long hairs, whilst the rest of the body has lanugo, or fine hairs. An abnormal increase In the and length of the hair is call­ ed hypertrichosis or hirsuties. Occurr- Sardine Canape Split small sardines in half, placing each half diagonally on a cracker which has been oeveted with a paper Ask your neighbors what Bray Chicks did for them. Then see me for prices and delivery dates. / A. C» ADAMS Wingham Ontario Mr. Jack Gorbutt wrote Cotyicil claiming damages for a broken ankle received by his wife when she fell on the sidewalk on Victoria Street early in February. The insurance company is investigating this matter. The auditors report was tabled and oh motion of,Courts. Lloyd and Wil­ kinson it was referred to the finance committee to be received. 1 Mayor Crawford reported that the Minister of Highways has informed 'the Qood Roads convention that all townships reduce their capital expend­ iture by 16% this year. He also stat­ ed that no permanent work would be done on the highways this year, only maintenance would be carried on. Ths government are getting'ready a three- year road plan to be put into effect after the war to help the employment situation, Reeve Hetherington said he had at­ tended tx special meeting of the Coun­ ty Council last week at which the Council agreed to lease Sky Harbour to the government for *$1 pef year* They would erect the necessary build* mgs and runways to carry on elem- entary training, The cost to the coun- ty ynli be about $9,000 he said, and’ this amount will be deducted Jfrom the read committee estimates so that the- rate would not be raised*