The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-02, Page 6Coughing a
■til syrupy, .or until it begins to spin
thread when dropped from spoon.
Take from lire and stir in honey, mix
well while warm arid serve over pan*
cakes or griddle cakes.
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES I Thursday, January Znd, 1941
Here’s Easy Time-Tested
Way To Get Relief
Get after those distressing spells
of coughing and ease misery of
the cold the widely used Vicks
way... Boil some water. Pour it
into a bowl. Add a good spoonful
of Vicks VapoRub, Then breathe
in the steaming medicinal vapors.
With every breath you take
VapoRub’s medication soothes
Irritation, quiets coughing, helps
clear head and breathing pas
sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF... At
bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on
throat, chest and back. Its poul
tice-vapor action works to bring
^you comfort while you sleep.
as, a real meal, except perhaps on Sun
day or a holiday. They are not hung
ry at breakfast time, they say, and
can’t eat. I am a firm believer in
breakfast for those of us'who start
out early to work or to school. It may
not be much of a meal, but it should
be nourishing and warm at this time
of year, and if it can’t be leisurely on
other days, it can be that, too, on
week-ends. I am giving you some
breakfast menus,,, guaranteed to start
the day right.
Today’s Menu
Orange Juice
Corn Griddle Cakes
Syrup, Jelly or Jam
Coffee or Cocoa
* * * *
Halved Grapefruits
Prepared or Cooked Cereal
French Toast Syrup
Coffee or Tea* * * *
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal Muffins
Coffee
Corn Griddle Cakes
2 cups grated or chopped sweet
NEWS
of the ~
DISTRICT
Gave Organ to Church
A. Hammond electric organ has been
presented to the Church of the Im
maculate Conception at Formosa by
the estate of the late Frank A. Heisz,
as a memorial to him.
DID YOU TAKE A
LAXATIVE TODAY?
Do you really know why consti
pation jig so harmful?
You probably know that consti
pation sets up poisons in the large
intestine or colon. But do you know
that these poisons seep through the
walls of the colon and infect the.
bloodstream? They set up toxic
accumulations in kidneys and liver
and are contributing causes of
rheumatic pains, sciatica and back
ache.
Most laxatives only act in the.
colon. Kruschen does more. It is the
laxativewithadoUbleaction. Besides
ridding the colon of stagnating waste
matter, Kruschen’s mineral salts
have a diuretic action. They flush
the kidneys, help to clear the
bloodstream of all poisonous matter,
and so protect your whole system
from that form of infection.
You can get Kruschen from all
drug stores. Prices 75c and 25c.
’ deuced in Magistrate Walker’s weekly
court at Walkerton. ^Kenneth Travis,
of Port Bigin, charged with stealing
parcels from the Port Elgin post of
fice was remanded one week at the re
quest of the crown. It is alleged that
with the use of a long wire .the accus
ed fished out some parcels on Decem
ber 17 and 19 from the large recept
acle in which they were dropped by
the party mailing them, Travis, a
young man of 30 years, was refused
bail.
replacing brokeq bulbs and joining
wires, hundreds of feet of which were
torn, from the tree.—Seaforth Hyiron
Expositor.
Car Crashes Buggy
When Mr, Andrew Rahn, former •wrecks? Who . is there who receives
leader of the Moltke Band, and one of
the most highly esteemed residents of
the 4th eon, of Carrick (east), was
driving to Mildmay, a car crashed in
to his buggy, on the icy pavement,
causing considerable damage,—Mild
may Gazette.
'mg about th? envious deep.
“This man receiveth sinners-” Nq one
wants them, and the only harbour in.
which they are welcomed is that which
Jesus Christ has built Wherg will you
find, a -non-Christian harbour for '
Jam
'■MBMiiaiaiimimmiiaintiiimiiiiiiiuiiiimiimimiimtiiiiBiu*
’S 2
2 Hints On
Fashions
food
milk
melted butter
should 'be mixed quickly,
corn
1 cup flour
1 egg
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt
Put canned corn through
chopper or chop fine, add beaten* egg,
melted butter and flour sifter with salt
and baking powder. If too thick add
milk until right consistency. Bake on
hot griddle. Serve with" syrup, jelly or
jam.
French Toast
1 or 2 eggs
1 cup milk
Sliced bread
Beat eggs, add milk and dip sliced
bread into mixture. Fry light brown
on both sides on hot buttered griddle
and serve with syrup.
Muffins
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
x How’s about a spot of color to
brighten up the winter wardrobe and
the surrroundings of thos& of us who
■ can’t trek south. Here’s a good choice
^•i-agsrliarlequin quilted silk blouse in
patchwork colors, with such hues as
burgundy, turquoise, chartreuse and
■ deep blue. The quilting is very light.
Casual turn-back collar and tiny col
ored buttons down the front. The
blue wool skirt is seamed centre in the
.front and back and has a leather belt
slipped through the loops.
Muffins
then poured into well greased, sizzling
hot muffin tins and baked in hot oven,
about 425 degrees. Sift and mix dry
ingredients. Break egg into mixing
bowl and beat well, add milk to egg
and beat together. Turn melted but
ter into milk and egg and beat .to mix.
Sift in dry ingredients and stir toge
ther. Do not stir too much. If there
are lumps they will disappear when
b’aked. Fill Muffin pans two-thirds
full and bake.
Honey Syrup for Pancakes
2 cups sugar
% cup water
% cup honey
Cook sugar and water together un-
JM1
Househole!
\ Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Wile Preservers
Wash your hair brush in mild, luke-
warm.soap suds in which a few drops of
household-ammonia have been dropped.
Rinse in clear water the same tempera
ture, and finally in clear cold water, and
your brushes will not get yellow as they
will if strong soap is used.
Plow Near Parkhill
Farmers in the Parkhill district
spent Boxing Day plowing their land.
The frogs and snakes in .this part of
the country must have their dates bad
ly mixed. While out rabbit shooting
Bob O’Neil and Donald Malcolm saw
several snakes which were very much
alive. Frogs were croaking and dande
lions were out in flower. Potatoes and
carrots were, dug out of the ground in
Christmas week by several people who
hadn’t had time to dig them earlier in
the season.
Diamond JVedding
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gibson, Tiverton, was the .scene of a
happy family gathering as -the esteem
ed couple marked their diamond wed
ding, which actually fell on December
22nd. During the day they received
many messages and gifts, while those
who called were made recipients of
the diamond wedding cake which the
bride of 60 years ago baked herself.
Walkerton Watchman Stops Blaze
A fire threatened one of Walker
ton’s major industries, the Canada
Spool and Bobbin Co. when a blaze
originated in the baking oven of the
enameling department. The outbreak
was, however, noticed before it had
assumed any great proportions as
walchman Philip Denny was making
his rounds. He .turned the steam jet
onto- the cracking pile of lumber in
the oven and smothered the flames
before the arrival of the town fire de
partment.
Accidentally Shot
Clifford Trott, accidentally shot by
a .22 calibre bullet when hunting with
his brother near .Seaforth, on Christ
mas afternoon, was reported resting a
little more comfortably in the Scott
Memorial Hospital. His condition is
still considered serious. The young
man received the force of the bullet
through his arm and then it pierced
his abdomen. An operation was per
formed on Christmas night.
50, of
Teeswater Man Charged
With Disloyal Talk
Spencer Beamont Chapple,
Teeswater, was locked in a hardware
store by the owner, who -telephoned
police and later swore out a warrant
charging Chapple with “spreading re
ports or making statements intended
or likely to cause disaffection to His
Accussed of Using Christmas Fund
Formerly employed as a foreman in
a knitting factory in Kincardine, John
McClelland, of that town, was alleged
to have used some $600 contributions
to a Christmas fund of which he was
the treasurer. The accused stated that
he was forced to use the money due
to heavy expenses over the death of
his mother.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Majesty,” The storekeeper was Irv
ing S, Albert, 1556 Queen street West,
Toronto. The alleged remark was
made by Chapple following an argu
ment over a Christmas gift which the
Teeswater visitor wanted to exchange.
Detective-Sergeant Russell Breen took
Chapple to Cowan avenue police sta
tion and he was formally charged af
ter Albert had sworn out a warrant
at city hall. Later he was released on
$200 b ail.-
An Unusual Visitor-
A garter snakermeasuring 34 inches
long crawling on top of the snow, was
the scene that caught the vision of
Mr. Fred White one day recently,
while ^strolling along the river bank.
When Mr. Whit? approached the rep
tile, it had strength enough to stick
out its tongue and show fight. It is
an unusual sight at this time of year.
—Tara Leader.
Fire Destroys Bartn
- 8A large barn on the farm of Thos.
Wilson, Carlow, was completely des
troyed by fire. Some animals, grain
and implements were all destroyed.
The Wilson family formerly resided
in Auburn, .
Man Found Dead on Creek Bank
Authorities have decided against
further probe of the death of Amos
Gateman, of Hanover, whose lifeless
body was found on Sunday morning
beside a creek which flows through
•the back of his yard. It is believed
Mr. Gateman, on his way home, trip
ped and slid down an icy embankment
into the creek. After getting out of
the icy water they think he. crawled
to the bank but was -too weak to make
his way to his home. His lifeless.body
was found later. It is believed expos
ure caused his death.
Falls From Bicycle
Into Path of Auto
Dave (“Happy”) Lahn’s alertness at
the wheel, and .the fact that he was
driving slowly at the time, undoubted
ly saved Raymond Esbaugh from ser
ious injury. As it was, he escaped un
scathed after falling from his bicycle
into the path of the car, which was
proceeding down the hill on the east
side of the Main Street “hollow.” See
ing the lad fall, Mr. Lahn jammed, on
his brakes, and the car stopped with
only inches to spare. .
The minutes pf ‘Council meeting
held in Bluevale, Dec, 16, 1940,
Members all present.
Moved by Moffat and Porter that
the minutes of last meeting be adopted
as read. Carried-
The following letters were received
and read; Mrs. M. Lewis, Wingham;
Mrs. E. Willie, Glenannan; Corp, pf
Kingsville, Kingsville; Judge Costello,
Goderich; Can. Nat. Rlys., Toronto;
J. H. Kinkead, Goderich; Can, Moth-
ercroft Soc„ Toronto; Dept, of Pub
lic Welfare, Toronto; Dept, of Health,
Toronto. . '
Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge
that we request that Can. Nat. Rlys.
give free transportation to all men' of*
Canadian Active Service. Carried.
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
•that we give the Clerk $50.00 for re
vising the 1940 voters’ list and operat
ing the Gestetner machine. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Roads $470.71; Relief $20.94; Brussels
Tele. $126.05; Sundries $765.96.
Mr. Wm. LatrOnica, School Attend
ance Officer, was present and gave his
report,
W. R. Cruikshank,
Clerk.
these human derelicts, and receives
them to- recreate them, and to send,
them but again with “banners flying. *
tp do saving work on the very waters
where they met their reverse”? It cap.
truthfully be said "He is the-friend of
outcasts whom outcasts cast out,”
Yes the old wrecks are refashioned,,
iriade new by Him, He receiveth
wrecks; they come into His harbour
heavy-laden and almost sinking: they
sail out again under the banner of His .
love, anti behold! all things are new,
' * .£• G«.....
Spanish Down French Plane
La JLinea, Spain* — Five Occupants
of a French warplane which was hit
by Spanish anti-aircraft fire were kill*
ed when the plane crulpibled and
plunged into the. Mediterranean Sea.
Rumors that prominent French pol
iticians were aboard the pfljine, which
was believed to have comejdrom Fr-
Morocca, could not be confirmed,.
Budget Plan for Income. Tajf'es
"■ - Ottawa — Details of the n
R. Grain,
Reeve.
THE QUIET HOUR
Car Crashed Buggy. Woman Dead
Mrs. John Kirby, Oshawa, was in
stantly killed and her father, Harry
Thompson, 16th . con. of Goderich
Township, received back injuries when
the buggy in which they were return
ing from-a.Christmas Eve shopping
trip at Clinton, was struck -by a car
on No. 8 highway,’ a • mile west of
Clinton.. Mrs. Kirby, a bride of a year
ago, was at her former home for the
holiday. On their way out of town
the horse-drawn buggy was turning
onto the 16th concession when it was
struck. Authorities say the car was
driven by Earl Williams, Goderich
Township, which was proceeding west
following the buggy. Both occupants
were thrown out on the pavement and
one of the buggy shafts driven through
the horse’s body.
American Sent $100 to Red Cross
Seaforth Red Cross on Tuesday re
ceived a donation of $100 in American
funds from Dr. John McFadzean, of
Delmart, Colorado. Dr. McFadzean/
who fifty years ago taught school at
Winthrop, has been a successful phys
ician at Delmart for many years,, and
until recently served his State as U. S.
Senator'at Washington. — Seaforth
Huron Expositor.
Xmas Tree Crash Victim x
The large and gaily lighted Christ
mas tree at the corner of Main and
Goderich Streets suffered damage re
cently, when a truck coming from the
north was in collision with it. The
driver said he did not see the tree. P.
U. C. employees worked until dark
Raided Post Office for Parcels
The holiday season was no deterr
ent to the dispensing of justice as evi-
~ ” ie«v budget
plan for income-tax' payments have
been completed by the National Rev-,-
enue Department. The- plan comes in
to effect in January, and in order to
take advantage of it taxpayers must
make their first payment by Jan. Sl
it offers two alternative, budgets-,
whereby income tax may be paid over
a period of eight months without in
terest. The first provide- for. eight
equal instalments payable at the end’
of each month from January to Aug
ust. Under the secondt which repre
sents the minimum re-quirment for in
terest-free budgeting, one-twelfth of
the total tax is payable at the end of
each month for the first four months,,
and one-sixth at the end of each of
the subsequent months.
on
A RECEIVER OF WRECKS
“This man receiveth sinners.”
Luke 15: 2.
Some business men operating
the north-west coast of our Dominion
advertise themselves as “receiver of
wrecks.” They handle the • derelicts
and wrecks to salvage what'is of value
of the too many disasters at sea on
the Northern'Pacific. This phrase is
arresting for it brings to one’s mind
the fact that Jesus of Nazareth is a
“receiver of wrecks.” He did not come
into the world for the sake, of “them,
who were whole,” but for the' sake of
those who have been driven about by
tempests, and smashed against the
rocks and can hardly keep afloat. He
came • to befriend the derelicts, the
mere hulls that have lost compass, and
engines, and .sails, and are just drift-
f I "Gio ’A
(SoxiteroR. home/
SALLrs.SAtUB.
I
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Money fan t «vai yiMur Wlhipg fcluMhfog Wllheilt Jt
s.
Ano- you
^Astohe!i.
iff
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policyhold
ers for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
COSENS & BOOTH, Agents
Wingham
J. W. BUSHFIELD -
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
9 •
-
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service.
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
<• 0
DR. R. L. STEWART
‘ PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
J. HL CRAWFORD
■ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL .ESTATE SOLD •
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.
Phone 231,'Wingham.
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
Telephone 66
J. ALVIN FOX
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
THERAPY - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT
Hours by Appointment
Phone 191 Wingham
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
•_ M Q
Located at the office of the late
Dr. j. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
• Offices: Centre St, Wingham and
Main St., Listowel.
Lisiowel Days: Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Osteopathic and Electric Treat
ments. Foot Technique.
Phone 272 Wingham
A. R. &F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTIC ahd
; ELECTRO THERAPY
North Street — Wingham
Telephone 300.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By WALLY BISHOP
GIRCULAft BowLtHd* AlLEy
BUI LN* IN BE.ft.WM..
IM isaF '
Most people seem to regard break
fast as just one of those things. They
do not take it seriously or regard it
X.WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
'ACROGS
1. Shallow
6. Stumble
8. A clique
9. Smear
11. American
frontiers
man
12. French
river
p.4. Rowing
implement
’ 15. Section
of a play
16. Part of
■ “to be”
17. Forestall
20. Firmament
21. Thus
122. Devour
123. Plant
'24. Jolt
25. Facial twitch
126, Unruffled
28. Coin of Peru
129. samarium
(aym.)
31. Sphere
32. Selects
34/Chinese
river■ ^5. Period of
time
^6. Chance
37. Lukewarm
* g&PMtpfcrt,
(pl)
41.- Cripple
'42. Booty
■43. Specify
45. Abounding"
' in stones •
. ■ ~ DOWN
IL Large piece
3, Forward
*4. Habituate
5. slightest< Marne upVIfc
8. Light
colored,
as cigars
10. Stopping
device
11. Policemen
13. Tortoise
15. Emmet
18. Flesh of calf
19. Organ of
hearing
20. Dry, as Wine
23. Fodder vat
24. Book Of Old
Testament
25. Also
26. Price
27. Bny window
23. Timid
29. Marked
seams
SO. Vipers
32. Falling
33, Gloss
35. U. S. coins
38. Knave of
clubs in loo
39. Whirl
40. City in
New York
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MUGGS AND SKEETER