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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-02, Page 5WHAT IS SQ CHEERFUL AS WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES •F 'Tv 3 who instead substitute cleansing creams, often suffer from acne ros­ acea.” So our sisters should beware of the inordinate use of cosmetics which may destroy their beauty, Mr. Warren Bamford, Cumberland/ spent Christmas vacation with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. Bamford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peans, Wing­ ham, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter and fam­ ily were Clinton visitors on Friday, Mr. David Barkley, of Limerick, is visiting his sister, Mrs, W« A, Camp­ bell. Miss Minnie Snell, of Fort Erie, visited with her sisters, Mrs. J, L. Mc­ Dowell and Mrs. Elwin. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor, Eileen and Ronald, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse, Goderich, Mr. W. H. Campbell spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. William Crozier, of Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, K. Cameron, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and babe of Goderich, visited on Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and baby, Miss Jean McDowell, of God­ erich, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J, L. McDowell. Margaret Lpckwood, of Clinton, is visiting her cousin, Mildred Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kechnie, Mrs. Fred Chapple and babe, of near Blyth, were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. While out hunting on Friday, Mur­ ray McDowell had the good fortune to shoot a fox on their own farm, While skating on a pond on the Ross farm the day before Christmas, Billy Nethery had the misfortune to break his leg. He was taken to Clin­ ton Hospital for X-ray and returned home Christmas Day. The annual school meeting of the Westfield Public School was held on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Albert Campbell was chairman for the meet­ ing. Mr. Earl Wightman was re-elect­ ed as trustee for a,term of 3 years. The other trustees beihg Messrs. F. J. Cook and Douglas Campbell. Mr. Raymond Redmond is to supply the wood at $3.25 per cord. The caretak­ ing was let to. Mr. Wm. Carter at $70 a year. ECONOMY IN FEEDING OF DAIRY COWS BUDGET BLEND TEA Black . . . . lb. pkg. ,55 Bulk SQAP CHIPS - - 3 Lbs. 25c Bulk ROLLED OATS - 6 Lbs. 25c 20 Oz, Clark’s TOMATO JUICE - 3 Tins 25c 28 Oz, Catelli’s! PORK & BEANS -. 2 Tins 25c Organdie TOILET TISSUE - 4 Rolls 25c 30 & 60 Watt LUXOR LAMPS - - 2 for 25c BULK HALLOWI DATES unpitted 2 .25 Shippla FLOOR WAX - Lb, Tin 23c Richmello COFFEE........................Lb. 39c Seedless RAISINS - - - - 2 Lbs. 23c Clark’s IRISH STEW - - 2 Tins 2ffc Dominion BULK COCOA - . - Lb. 15c For Bread or Pastry FIVE ROSES - 24’s - - 85c BULK WHITE BEANS handpicked 6 .25 Baptiste PEA SOUP - - - - Tin 10c Catelli’s- SPAGHETTI - 15 Oz. Tin 10c Red Rose TEABAGS - 20’s - - - 23c Mild CHEESE........................Lb. 21c Lb. Pkg. Christie’s SODAS...................................19c Imported LIMA BEANS - - 2 Lbs. 25c RASP. OR STRAWBERRY JjAlIME •••••• 3W oz.. jar J) Crisp CELERY HEARTS - 2 for 25c Large Heads LETTUCE.............................10c B.C. Delicious APPLES - - - - 6 for 25c 6 Qt. Bkt. Dorn. McINTOSH REDS - - 30c Firm Yellow BANANAS - - - 2 Lbs. 17c Med. Size Navel ORANGES - - - - Doz. 29c >* (Experimental Farms News) Successful dairy farmers recently have been giving more attention to the economical feeding of their cows and many are wondering what they can do to cut down feed costs, The import­ ance of this phase'of dairy production may be realized when it is remember­ ed that the feed cost is approximately fifty per cent, of the total cost of milk production. The feeding practices which have been found satisfactory at the Central Experimental Farm? Ottawa, states C, D. MacKenzie, Division of Animal Husbandry, may be of assistance to many farmers. Particular attention is paid to the amount and quality of the hay that is grown and fed.” A special effort is always made to provide suf­ ficient legume roughages such as alf­ alfa and red clover, and thus a large part of the protein needed is supplied in this portion of the ration. The hay fed is of good quality, early cut and well-cured, since 'this type of hay is higher in protein than late cut poorly- cured hay. When necessary, the mak­ ing of legume silage may be consid­ ered, this in addition, to the usual corn silage provided. The protein content of the meal mixture used is adjusted to the kind and quality of the roughage on hand. It is kept in mind that when large am­ ounts of protein-rich concentrates are purchased they involve a considerable cash outlay. Therefore, as large a part as possible of .the protein in the ration is grown on the farm, and thus a marked saving is made. When feed­ ing alfalfa or clover hay the meal mix­ ture contains approximately 16% pro­ tein, and an example of such a mix­ ture is ground oats 300 pounds, ground barley 200 pounds, corn gluten feed 100 pounds, bran 100 pounds and lin­ seed oilmeal or ground soybeans 100 pounds. Note that this mixture is made up of 500 pounds of home-grown grains, 200 pounds of mill feeds and 100 pounds of high protein concentrat­ es. However, if mixed hay only is av­ ailable, the mixture is raised to about 20%; protein, and it might be made up 4 THE STAFF OF BELGRAVE Red ,A'" CHECK THREE i t 3.50 WESTFIELD Cath of iiot He fa. t J [] u [] [] Horman Rodger, of St. spent Christmas with his broth- Rod and Gun. 1 yr. * American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. American Girl, 8 mos. American Boy, 6 mos. Phone 170 Dominion Stores, Ltd. Free Delivery A r TO A NEW YEAR 1941 gives us all a chance to start a bright, clean, new leaf. But before we turn the page, we want to express our gratitude for the op portunity of serving you... and to resolve we’ll do even better in the coming year MORRIS TOWNSHIP HOLDING ELECTION (Continued from Page One) that he would leave township matters to the councillors to deal with and on­ ly take up county matters. He had a report giving detailed figures of the county’s receipts and expenditures ■ which showed the county had a sur­ plus of over $6000 for the year. The county was out of debt and would next year celebrate the centenuary. 1 mill on the county rate raised $54,000 he said. Of the $27,000 voted for pat­ riotic work $4000 was left over. Sky Harbour had been purchased, $10,000 given to the Red Cross, $250 to the . Sailors’ Home and about $700 spent on Patriotic rallies. Robert Wallace A week ago I had no intention of .standing for the reeveship, said Coun­ cillor Robert Wallace, but I have.had four years on the council and had al­ ways done my best. Mr. Duncan, he stated last year, if he were reeve for one year he would be satisfied. Speak­ ing later he said the subsidy may be cut off next year,"% mill had been taken off this year. The surplus of over $6000 would come in handy in this case. He felt the people should vote on the two-year term but got no backing at the council, he stated. The people cannot yet afford to pay for snow removal, it is getting a bigger problem each year. W. James Henderson I have nothing to answer for as have been out of the. council for I a number of years, Mr. Henderson stat­ ed. He was pleased to see a large crowd, aS small attendance shows lack of interest. There was no election for council last year and he expressed the thought that council would have been better satisfied if there h’ad have been. I feel, he said, that the two-year term should have been put to the people. It is ’a struggle for people to pay their taxes but they should know what is being done with them, I will remain in the field if there is an election, ho said. James Bryans I filled the position of councillor during the year to the best of my ab­ ility, Mr. Bryans stated, doing my 'Itity to the Township as a whole. The \ ’es were up but the half mill not received ih the subsidy accounted for some of this. We must remember we are at war and all must sacrifice to win. I feel I am better qualified to represent you on the council after this year’s experience, he declared, I am not in favor of keeping' the roads clear of snow, he said, I will stand for re­ election, he asserted. Frank Shaw I was green this year and maybe made mistakes but admit it, Mr. Shaw said. If any roads are kept open then all should be, but I am not in favor of keeping the roads open, he declar­ ed. I will seek re-election, he said. James Michie I have enjoyed the year in council and the work, Mr. Michie said, and am^much better acquainted with muni­ cipal affairs. The roads, he said, are in good condition. Side-roads much improved and not much should be spent this way for some time. Road expenditure should be cut down. The crusher is nearly worn out, he said, and he advocated hiring a crusher which would save money and give bet­ ter gravel. The approaches to bridg­ es need repairing, he said, cars ancj trucks now fairly jump onto them, The mill subsidy may be cut off, but we have a good surplus to start off the new year with. Part of the rea­ son for the, surplus was the Govern­ ment would not allow full expenditure On the roads. The school taxes am­ ount, -to $10,259 while the Township taxes only amount to $6116. I am bet­ ter able due to the year’s experience to serve you and will stand for re-el­ ection, he said. He also said he could not see how the township can keep the roads open. Charles Coultes Mr. Coultes criticized the Council for not giving the people a chance to vote on?the two-year term, and advo­ cated a uniform policy for snow roads throughout the township, 7th line op­ ened and others not He brought up the matter of the C.N.R, applying to have the railway from Clinton to Wingham closed and asked 'that the meeting give an expression of their opinion as he was chairman of a com­ mittee to look after the matter of op­ posing its discontinuance. tMorris paid $40,000 toward this line and a search for an agreement for continuous oper­ ation is now on. East Wawanosh has such an agreement'. If you see my name on the ballot I will give you the best possible service. Robt J. McMurray I -have had the motion for some years, Mr. McMurray, said, that I would like to serve on the Council and if there is an election I will stand, and if elected will to the best of my abil­ ity do what I cam He criticized the Council for not spending more money on the roads as they were bad in some places, mentioning the vicinity Bluevale. Robt, D. Golley Mt Colley stated that he did know if he would stand or hot. was of the opinion that the ratepay­ ers should have Been given an oppor- tunity to vote whether the term be one or two years. Harvey Johnston Mr. Johnston expressed the opinion that if more was spent on weed cut­ ting, it would not be necessary to spend so much on snow removal. He said he had not intention of standing, but later qualified. Mr. Wm. Speir said .that at the pre­ ent time he would not stand but may offer himself for office at some future time. Mr. Lyle Hopper said his nomina­ tion was a great surprise, and that he would not stand. L. E. Cardiff, M.P. The farmers are the worst used peo­ ple so far as parliament is" concerned, Mr. Cardiff, a former reeve and now Member of Parliament, said. The on­ ly bright spot, he said, is cream and butter. Butter price now fixed at 34% cents. No quarrel with wheat or pork price, he said. Help would be better than pegging prices. Other things should be pegged as well agricultural products. I have a feeling he said that they will give the people a chance to see if the revenue for the Tailway be increased. Other speakers were Messrs. Robt. Shortreed, A, Procter, Duncan Johns­ ton and Reeve Bowman of Brussels, Railway Resolution The following is the resolution that was passed regarding the closing of the railway from Clinton junction to Wingham junction. "Be it resolved that we the ratepay­ ers assembled at the nomination meet­ ing in the Township of Morris, Dec. 30th, 1940, do hereby petition the Transportation Commission., to have the railway from. Clinton Junction to Wingham Junction continued in oper­ ation as the closing of this road would cause a great handicap and inconven­ ience to the ratepayers of the Town­ ship) of Morris. And whereas the deficit On this branch is only the Sum of $9000 a year and the total deficit for the system is $50,0(10,000 a year we feel the carry­ ing of this deficit on this branch is only a reasonable share for the ser­ vices paid for, in the total deficit of the railway, by the people of this dis­ trict,” Red Cross Annual Friday • The annual meeting of the Cross Society will be held in the work rooms on Friday at 2 p.m. Reports for 1940 will be received and officers elected for 1941. The society has had a successful year and widespread re­ presentation from the community at the annual meeting will ensure public confidence in the officials elected to carry on the work . of ground oats 300 pounds, ground barley 200 pounds, bran 200 pounds, soybean oilmeal 100 .pounds, and lin­ seed oilmeal or ground soybeans 100 uonds. As a general rule, one pound of meal mixture is fed daily for every, four pounds of milk produced. This amount depends, however, on a num­ ber of factors such as the butterfat content of the milk, the total amount of milk produced by-each cow, and her condition and stage of lactation. All cows are provided with suffic­ ient salt, which may be included in the meal at the rate of 2% or placed in front of the cows at all tim'es. If •the cows are milking heavily or the quality of the hay is poor it is advis­ able to supply them with feeding bone meal in like manner and amount to that of salt. Extra attention, too. is given to pas­ ture management problems, and. to the advisability of supplementary pasture crops, so that complete rations for both summer and winter feeding may be produced on the farm as far as possible. Mr. erines er, Mr. Emerson Rodgen Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathets, Luck­ now, ate visiting at the home of their daughters, Mrs. Earl Wightmati, Mn and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and family spent Christmas with Barkley, of Dungannon, Halifax Ambassador — Eden Foreign Secretary. Viscount Halifax was named am­ bassador to the 'United States to con­ tinue the task of cementing Anglo- American friendship carried out so ef­ fectively by the late Marquess of Lo­ thian. War Secretary Anthony Eden was appointed to the Foreign Office to succeed Lord Halifax and was in turn succeeded at the War Office by Capt. David Margesson, joint chief Government whip. NOT “BRANDY BLOSSOM” i? ------- The so-called “toper’s nose”, is def­ initely due to a skin disease and not as popularly supposed, to over-indulg­ ence in strong waters. Dr. Samuel Ayres Jr., of the University of Cali­ fornia department of dermatology, speaking recently at the meeting of the Omaha Midwest Clinical Society, made this fact clear. “Toper’s Nose, in middle age,” he said, “is not necessarily due to liquor because many persons afflicted to this distressing facial condition have never touched a drop of liquor.” This skin disease called acne ros­ acea, which frequently causes' extreme flushing of the face in middle life. "I have seen,” continued Dr. Ayes, “top­ er’s noses in devoted missionaries.” Acnc rosacea is a chronic inflam­ matory disease of the skin of the face, especially of the nose and cheeks. It is characterized by a diffuse redness, by dilated bloodvessels, by soft red­ dish acne-formed papules, and event­ ually by thickening or hypertrophy of the skin of- the part. When the disease attacks the nose it is likely to produce a distressing de­ formity. Men and women of the high­ est social position, wealthy in >this world’s goods, would give a fortune to be rid of the complaint which, when well-established, is impossible of cure. The affection is commoner in men than in women. In men it arises from digestive disorders, is possibly accent­ uated by the habitual use of alcohol­ ics, exposure >tp wind and weather and occasionally from the use of cold baths. In women it is usually met with in early life and is almost always associated with disorders of the intes­ tinal tract or of the uterus, Dr. Ayres sounded a note of warning about the use of cleansing creams in the causa­ tion, of acne rosacea. “Women who use no soap and water?’ he said, “but SUBSCRIBE NOW TO YOUR favourite magazines and THIS NEWSPAPER AT A • Bargain Price These offers are good for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon today. -----------------ALL-FAMILY OFFER-----—~ This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Any Three of These Publications -----------------------MAGAZINES_ENCEOSE WITH. ORDER Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. Chatelaine, 1 yr. Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. National Home Monthly, 1 yr. 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