The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-02-20, Page 6WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES " Thursday, February 20, 1941
has Mt
EE’ When a Cold
=EI “takes hold”
it pays to
HOW TO RELIEVE DISTRESS FAST
THIS IMPROVED VICKS WAV
Now you can relieve misery and dis
comfort of your children’s colds ,..
■with a “VapoRub Massage.”
It’s one successful way to ease
bronchial irritation and coughing, re
lieve muscular soreness and tightness,
help clear clogging mucus and make
breathing easier.
Results are so good with this MORE
THOROUGH treatment (perfected by
the Vick staff) because the valuable
poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks
VapoRub more effectively . . .
INDIANS TWO UP ON
LUCKNOW SEPOYS
Indians Took Sepoys 5-3 Monday
Night On Their Own Ice
Goals Count On The Round, So The
Indians Have The Edge
scrambly in spots,
There were several
of exciting plays.
The storm on Monday did not stop
Wingham fans, in large numbers, from
taking in the game at Lucknow. From
the cheering it was( apparent that the
Indians had as many backers as the
Sepoys. It was a usual Lucknow-
Wingham game, with the town rivalry
much to the fore.
The game was
brilliant in others,
fights and plenty
The fans got a real thrill out of it,
and the old arena here should have
"bulging sides for the return game.
Five minutes of the first period had
passed when Eddie Sutherland ran in
to Fromanger. Eddie fell sideways
and injured his, hip and back, and was
out for the balance of the game. The
excitement of the game really started
penetrates irritated air passages with
soothing medicinal vapors, inhaled
deeply with every breath.
Stimulates chest and back like an
old-fashioned warming poultice or
plaster.
To get a “VapoRub Massage” with
all its benefits—-massage VapoRub for
3 full minutes on important rib
area of THE back as well as on the
chest and throat—then spread a thick
layer of VapoRub on the chest and
cover with a warmed cloth. And al
ways remember—to use genuine time-
* tested VICKS VAPORUB.
' —*■■■"■-' f* .III................... II., ■ M rk II III im I
about half way through the second
frame. Cy Proctor gave McKay a ride
into the boards and Barton flipped
Proctor. It appeared there would be
trouble but things settled down, only
to break out a few minutes later when
Barton and Fromanger got into a
scrap. Other players became, involved
and It was a Donnybrook for a few
minutes. Barton and Fromanger each
were given five minutes. Struke took
part in the mix-up, making a perfect
rugby tackle on Barton, Young and
Fromanger proved their ability with
the mitts. The third period produced
another flare-up, Dan Proctor and
Greer both getting time for swinging
their fists.
Lucknow were without the services
of McKay and Art Doak, their God
erich imports, for the first period as
they were held up by the storm.
The Sepoys had an edge in the first
period and deserved the goal lead they
got when Greer took Book’s pass to
beat Struke. The first half of the per
iod was rather ragged, iboth teams
playing carefully. Both teams lost fine
chances to score, B. Book missed the
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
k
/>pen net in the first niinute us did Cy
Proctor. Johnson also missed a nice
chance. Lucknow were playing a
close-checking game and the Indians’
plays were not working out. Young
got* his chance for the Indians and he
is a good addition to the team.
The Sepoys were bolstered in the
second when McKay and Doak, of
Goderich, blew in with the storm, but
this did not phase the Indians. In
about two minutes Cy tied it up and
the teams battled even-Stephen until
the half-way mark, when Fromanger
carried the old boot heel up centre ice
and after crossing the blue line slipped
a pass to Elliott who banged it home.
Almost in no time Cy bumped McKay
-and Barton dumped Cy and they both
got penalties. Short-handed, both
teams tried hard, but the goalies were
Johnny-on-the-spot. English was sent
off also and the Indians had to be
good to hold the fort. The big fight
got under way very shortly and the
fans got a kick put of this, and Barton
was booed greatly every time he came
on the ice after that.
A tiff between Dan Proctor and
Greer opened up the last period and
while they were cooling off, Foster
got a breakaway, sailed down centre
ice, drew Matheson aside and the Ind
ians were two up. Lucknow fought
back, Greer taking a pass from Sav
age to make it 3-2. Lucknow fans
had hardly stopped cheering when Cy
Proctor grabbed the disc at centre
and headed right for Matheson and
beat him easily. All this happened in
the first six minutes of play. Play was
speeded up and Lucknow were fight
ing back like demons when old. Cy
made another excursion to the Luck
now citadel. He hit the goal-post, but
George Johnson was- trailing, and the
picked up the rebound.and banged it
home. McKay got one for the Sepoys
with six minutes to go, which was a
signal for Lucknow pressure, but the
Indians played a sound defensive game
and with other rushes held them off.
Struke played his best game yet, in
our estimation.
Wingham—Goal, Struke; def, Fro
manger, English; centre, Cy Proctor;
wings, D. Proctor, Johnson; alternates,
Elliott, Foster, Nichol, Young, Mitch
ell.
Lucknow—Goal, Matheson; defence,
G. Book, Barton; centre, B. Book;
wings, Greer, Fisher; alternates, Sav
age, Graham, Sutherland, R. Thomp
son, Art Doak, Don McKay.
Referee—Tory preer.
1st? Period
1— Lucknow, Greer (B. Book) ....13.55
Penalty—Barton.
2nd Period
2— Wingham, Cy Proctor (D. Proc- .
tor)'............................2.00
3— Wingham, Elliott (Fromanger)
...............................10.35
Penalties—C. Proctor, English, Bar-,
top 2, Fromanger.
3rd Period
4— Wingham, Foster...............
5— Lucknow, Greer (Savage) ........4.50
6— Wingham, Cy Proctor ...... 5.50
7— Wingham, Johnson (Cy Proctor)
.................................11.55
8— Lucknow, McKay .......... .14.00
Penalties—D. Proctor, Greer, Eng
lish, Young.
HOW DO
YOU LIVE TO
BE 100?
All of us are interested in long life,
and many are the recipes for it. A
daily pint of beer—no beer—smoking
>—no smoking—hefty beefsteaks—no
meat—every centenarian has a dif
ferent tale to tell. There is, how
ever, just one point on which all
doctors agree—that no man or
woman ever reached extreme old
age without a healthy colon.
It is impossible to have a healthy
colon if .you are the victim of consti
pation. Waste matter stagnating in
the intestines sets up toxic poisons,
which seep into your bloodstream,
and cause lingering ill-health. The
main cause of constipation is lack of
moisture in your large bowel. Relief
comes only when that moisture*can
be induced to return,
JFTiat Kruschen does
Kruschen contains several mineral
salts, which are blended in exactly
the right proportion, to bring back
moisture to the large bowel. They
stimulate the organs of evacuation
to smooth, gentle action. At the
same time, Kruschen has a diuretic
action which helps to hush your
kidneys and liver, and assists in
„ ridding your bloodstream of the
poisons which previous constipation
left behind.
Naturally, the amount of Krus
chen required to clear up a stubborn
case of constipation depends on the
individual. But once health and
spirits have been regained, the dose
should be reduced to just enough
to cover a dime, first thing every
morning.
You can buy Kruschen from any
drug store—25c and 75c. • .1
1
.3.00
3
is
3.
'lIHllillUIHIIIISIItniltlliniltiltnHIHtllHWUHeHlimilHUllIlC7
5.
Wonder if the family wouldn’t rel
ish a creamed fish and vegetable din
ner on the meatless day. This dish
recommended for children’s meals.
Today’s Menu
Creamed Fish with Vegetables
Cabbage and Apple Salad
Bread Pudding Coffee
Househoiii
taints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
7
ACROSS
1. Feminine
name
6. Loft for hay
5. Range
110. Consider
carefully
13. Voided
escutcheon
14. Infrequent
15. Male cat
16. Exclama
tion
19. Butt
20. Prosecute
21. Indian huts
23. Greek letter
25. Social rank
26. Garden tools
28. Capital of
Egypt
30. Young dog
•33. Part of a
meal
35. Born
37. Knock
.38. Affirmative
vote
39. Lick 17
40. At sea
42. Nothing
more than
43. Holy city
45. Passageway
46. Flourishes
48. Devoured
DOWN
1. Sleeveless
garment
2, Alkaline
solution
Short for
Albert
A brawl
Southwest
wind
6. American
author'
7. Coronets
8. Drunkards 29. Appearance
9. Affection of 31. Except
the lamyx ‘
11. Weight
units
12. Garment
borders
16. Cry of pain
17. Kind of nut
18. Eye
22.Insect
24. Flower
27. Region
28. Stop
32. A gem
’ 33. A mite
34. Tellurium
(sym.)
36 Fencing
sword
41. Dull pain
42. Appearance
44. Constella
tion
45. Hail
47. Pronoun -•
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
11 1 2 5 4 5
%6 7
8 q IO ll 12
/3
fe
/4
15 16 17 18
///r
20 21 22.
0 24
w
25
II 26 27 di
29
L
30 31 32
35 <34 35 36
37 o
iZZZ
33 39
40 41 f 1 42
44 45
4G 4-7 148
J
1
Creamed Fish and Vegetables
1
1
2
1
1
4
■ %
2
1
Simmer fish (unless canned, when
no cooking will be necessary) in small
quantity of water for about 5.minutes.
Drain and remove skin and bones and.
flake fish. Cook potatoes .and carrots
until tender and,, drain. Mix flour with
a small quantity of cold milk and stir
into the heated milk to which onion,
salt and butter have been added. Cook
until thickened, add vegetables and
fish and cook for a few minutes long
er, sprinkle a little parsley over top
and serve.
Bread Pudding
epus (3 slices) bread
eggs
tsp. salt
cups (Y tall can) irradiated
evaporated milk or 2% cups
rich milk
cup sugar
cup boiling water if canned
milk is used
Dash cinnamon and nutmeg
cup raisins
tbsp, butter
bread in cubes or break into
lb. fish, cod, halibut or salmon
qt. milk
cups diced potatoes
cup diced carrots
fin.ely chopped onion
tbsps. butter
cup flour
tsps, salt ; '
tbsp, chopped parsley
Joe seemed content with everything.
This week he had been charing and
fixing up the maple syrup pan and
cleaning out the buckets and polishing
the spiles and doing other February
work. Now and again he used to ex
press a wish to get in the army, and
later confessed that he had been al
ready turned down by the medical of
ficer,
Night before last he didn’t say
much. At supper-time he just sort of
grunted to everything that was said.
After supper he smoked for a while
and went to bed, but long after we re
tired, you could hear him walking back
and forth over the squeaky bedroom
floor.
Yesterday morning he talked Very
little. He tried to milk the red cqw
twice and he fed thd wheat to the
hogs in place of the hens. He upset
two pails of milk in feeding the calves.
He spilled two pails of chop . . . and
I began to get worried over him.
After dinner I was sitting on an .old
par seat just inside1 the driving shed
door when he went back to the barn.
He walked past the driving shed and
•then half, turned back,
“Joe,” I said, “Come on over and
sit down a while.”
Usually he’s too busy in the day
time to even sit down for a minute.
Yesterday he sat down without argu
ment. -When I asked him what was
wrong, he just blurted out, “I’ve got
a‘ chance for a better job, Phil. I hate
to leave now, after you’ve been so
good to me all winter. I just don’t
know what to do.’*’
The whole story came out then. He
had a chance to go and work with his
brother in a factory' in the city. The
wages would be twice much as I
could pay even in the summer months.
No wonder he was fussing around.
The long, and short of the story is
that he’s gone. I took him to the sta
tion .this morning. Joe was a mighty
fine kind of a young man. He’s always
yvanted to get a. farm of hi$. own, and
he’s been saving up for that purpose
for several years now. There’s a girl
THIS YEAR
YOU,TOO,
SHOULD
CHONGS
TO
"blue coal
THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY
1 • Try ‘blue coal*. Let it prove in your furnace why thousands
say it’s the greatest heating value money can buy.
PHONE FOR A TON TODAY 1
%
1
%
1
Cut
small pieces. Beat eggs, add salt, sug
ar and milk; stir in water (if evapor
ated milk is used), spice and raisins,
then stir in bread and mix well. Pour
into buttered "custard cups or shallow
baking dishes, dot with butter, and
bake in moderate oven (350 degrees
F.) until set, 30 to 40 minutes. Serve
plain or with- lemon or hard sauce.
MacLean Lumber & Goal Co.
PHONE 64W
1
BC7
Urten to “The Sh»(fow,,-~CFRB, Tucl, >,3B p.m., CKCO, Tues., 1.00 p.m., CFRC, Thurs., 0.00 p.m.
in the question too, and Joe told me
one day that they had made up their
minds to wait until he was settled on
the farm- before they were married.
Well, Joe will be getting a good,
deal more money1. But he’s goitjg to
find out that he has board to pay ev
ery week . , . and maybe carfare to
work . , . and he’ll have to .have bet
ter clothes . . . and a fellow just can’t
sit around every night at home. He’ll
be going to shows and maybe the boys
will have a few parties. His girl friend
still lives in this community and he’ll
have to come back here and see her
now and again. Like.*as not he’ll get
tired paying train fare and so he may
buy a car, and it takes money to run
one of those contraptions, as I can
heartily testify., When the war is ov
er Joe will be still, working in the fac
tory and he may be let out. He’ll look
for other work at good wages, and his-
own capital will-be used up trying to*
find it. Then he’ll think about the-
farm again, and I have a stranger
hunch that he’ll have to start over
again working out.
Of course, I didn’t tell‘Joe that. He
'may be a very successful man and get
a good permanent job for himself. Ex
perience is the only thing that will.
teach Joe. I hope the road is not too
hard . . and I hope that the girl back
here in this township Waits for him>
and they have all the good fortune in:
the world. Right now, however, I wish
I could find another hired man!
BEEF CATTLE INCREASE
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
With a strong domestic market sup
porting higher prices of meats? it is
likely that the present increase in the
numbers of cattle and the output of
beef in Canada will continue for sev
eral years, according to the Current
Review of Agricultural Conditions.
Beef cattle production began to in
crease in 1940, the number of beef
cows being reported at June 1, 1940,
at 546,500 head, or 16,700 higher than
on the corresponding date in' 1939.
Marketings of cattle at yards and
plants in 1940 totalled 1,149,000 head,
compared with 1,082*000 head in the
preceding year. Marketings of calves
were also slightly higher at 830,000
head in 1940. Shipments of both cat
tle and chives fromvWestern Canada
to Eastern Canadian feed lots were
sharply higher in 1940 compared with
the previous year. The prices paid for
feeder cattle in Western Canada were
relatively high, reflecting a strong de
mand and also a tendency on the part
of Western producers to "hold back
their stock. Prices of finished steers
have been improving steadily over the
past three* years and the indications
are that prices will continue strong
during 1941.
*
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
For some lime past I have been
hearing the neighbors' talking about
how scarce labor was going to be this
sunimer. Quite confident that my own
hired man would remain, I sat back
unmindful of the fact that so many
farmers will have tn work harder this
year than they have tor many years in
order to plant and harvest their crop,
THIS TIME ive are ALL in the front line.”—H.M. THE KING.
y'•
V’'Bcl
EVERY CANADIAN FAMILY
00
You Get Buck $5.00
$ 5.00 for $ 4.00 $10.00 for $ 8.00
$25.00 for $2(5.00 $50,00‘for $40.00
. $100.00 for $80.00
War Savings Certificates arc a direct obliga
tion of the Dominion Of Canada, repayable in
T71 years. At the ehd of that time your invest
ment will have increased twenty-five percent.,
Which represents interest at 3 % compounded
half-yearly. # •
They may fie redeemed at option of regis
tered owner, after slat months from date of
issue at aft established scale of values.
. TV10 toilowln^ represents an avaraAa
has»S Of saving, ThoM figures uro only illus
trative, an the amount al saving which if pas*
Bible Will vary according to each individual's
family and other economic circumatanceiu
Maturity Valu»x
Annual Pursham
S IS fi, $ I SO to $130
$145 to W25 $245 to MOO
FALLIN! The line is forming. Close the ranks.
Answer His Majesty’s call. .Every man, woman
and child in Canada has a duty to perform..
Some will fight. You, too, have a job to do. It
may demand sacrifice. You are called on to help
furnish the munitions needed to win the war .
... guns and tanks for the army . . . planes for-
the air force... ships for the navy and merchant
marine. Guns and tanks and planes and ships
cost money. You are not asked to give—you are-
’ only asked to LEND your money. This is some
thing you Can do . . . something you must do.
» There is only one place to get the money Canada needs,
to win this war—from the people of Canada. A large^
part will come from business firms and people with
large incomes. They will pay high taxes and buy heavily
of Wat Loan Bonds. But more money is needed ... a-
great deal more,. $10,000,000 a month is expected from,
men, women and children who invest in War Savings-
Certificates,
WoxkhflriL Karn more. Save a|l you can and lend your
savings to Canada, BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTI
FICATES. Budget td buy them regularly. Buy them
every week ♦»* every month... as long as the war lasts.
You will be forming a good habit... the saving habit ’
♦ * * & habit that will benefit you ■when victory is ■vyon.
You will be doing a real job in helping to win the war.
IO-\7
SavinhjFW Week
11,00
„ 42.00 $2,25 to $3.50
$3.75 to $9.25
Earnlhgs
For Week
Up to $20 MfMo $’
$20 to $30 $1.25 tt> $!
$30 to $40 $2.25 to $!
Over $40
Published by The WarSavings Committee, Ottawa