The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-28, Page 7Thursday, Dec. 28th, 1933
�1„impy�.. IIF
•""'^ L, R. Kelly, M,D., services re Lloyd
Scott $16,85; J, H. Rogers, postage,
Ultra i.
3.00 H, L, P, Com, deposit. i rh light-
ing
on. 1 fa t
ing rink, Fordwich 30,00; Jas. Wsit-
q w r lcom, part pay as Collector 1933, E.
i. ,
od Da 0 0
6 r
���� Wilford King, r
�� 1 art a
�$ x 6,1 pay
as. Collector 1933 W. Div., $80,00; Ja-
cob Schaus, refund of dog tax $2.00;
H. Rogers,servicing se vacing streeb lights
$76.50; D. D. Sanderson, cleaning out
Wroxeter Pub. Shed $44:00; Albert
Heibein, cleaning Gorrie Pub. Shed,
$2,00; Jas, Walkom, pt. pay collecting
Western Roll 1932 $45.00; A. C, Hut-
chison, bal. salary as weed inspector
$4,05.
Road Expenditures
Wm. Knox, drain tile $3,80 Geo.
Lane, ditching $3.00; P. F. Doig,
dragging $2.00; Ben. Hyslop, graven=.
lag $3.75; John McCutcheon, gravel
$L10; John Montgomery, operating
big grader $7.70; Eldon Demerling,
power for big grader $10.00; Allen.
Porterfield, gravelling $3.00; C...W.'
Simmons; dragging $4.25; Jos.
Thompson, cleaning ditch • $1.25; R. H.
Carson, :brace wire and grease $4.95.
Moved by Lovell and Demerling,
that this Council do now close. Car-
ried.
Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
F. HOMUTH
Phrn.B., R.O.
Phone 118. Harrisfon
HOWICK COUNCIL
Gorrie, Dec. 15, .1933
Council met in Township Hall ll acs
cording to statute. Members all pre-
sent, the Reeve presiding:
Minutes of last meeting were read
and on motion of Weir and Bryans
were adopted:
Moved by 13ryans-'and Demerling,
that Jacob Schaus be refunded dog
tax on Lot 7, con. 14. Carred
Moved by Demerling and Lovell
that Council do now adjourn to hold
Court of Revision on Clifford Muni-
cipal Drain of the Township. of How -
ick. Carried,
Council resumed business . at 1.30
P.m •
Moved by Weir and Lovell, that a
refund of $2.00 dog ttax be given Wm:
.Austin Carried:
Moved by Bryans and Lovell, that
a grant of $10.00 be given to each
Public Library at Fordwich, Gorrie
id Wroxeter and $3:00 to Belniore
bite u
Library. bY a Carried
r d
Moved by Weir and Demerling;
that by-law no. 9'•for the year 1933
.as read the third time be finally pass
ed. Carried.
Moved by Bryans and Weir, that
Hydro Electric Power Com. be re -
:guested to move the second light from
the south end of Victoria st., Gorrie,
<Wroxeter R.P.D.) to the last pole at
east :end- of George St, Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Bryans, that
the time for return of Collect -cies rolls
be extended to the, January meeting.
Carried.
Moved by Demerling and Weir that
the following bills be paid:
L. N Whitley, M.D., salary as M.
+O.H. for 1,933, $75.00; Milton Hastie,
salary as member'' B. of H. $5.00; J.
"W. Gamble, salary as member B. of
.1/. $5,00; Isaac 'Gamble, salary as se-
cretary B. of H. $12 00 J. A. Bryans,
salary as Councillor $70.00; Thomas
Lovell, salary as Councillor $70.00;
Louis Demerling, salary as Deputy
Reeve $70:00; J. W. Gamble, salary
as Reeve $90.00; Mrs. M. C. Knight,
bal. salary as School Att. Officer $22.-
.50; Isaac Gamble, bal salary as Clerk
$50.00; Chas. King, bal. salary as care-
taker` of twp. hall $35.00; D. L. Weir
salary as councillor $70.00; James
Douglas, salary as sheep valuator
$17.60; R J. Htteston; cedar plank for
":drain, etc., $5,25; W. Austin, refund of
dog .ta. $2;00; William Stewart, clean-
ing Public Shed, Fordwich $2.00; Clif-
ford Horticultural ,Society;' grant for
1933 $10.00,• Jas. Thompson, wood for
s. Haberlee $20.00; Norman Clegg
lief 75,00• M. Nash, Constable for
¢lance in Gorrie .$L00; C. Black, meat
for Reg Hobbs family $1.85; A. Mc-
Kercher, wood for jean Graham $11.-
4)0; David Robinson, servicing Wrox-
eter. Street Lights $66.00; R. H. Car-
son & Son, lockfor hall .75; Emerson'
Shera, rep. to lights in twp. hall '$4.-
.50; Stephens & Ashton, relief for G.
Simmons in Oct., $4.43; Stephens &
Ashton,' relief for E. Harper $25.88;
Stephens & Ashton, relief for Mrs.
J. Steurnol $12.88; 0. Weiler, wood
for Agnes Stewart $12.00; A. .Roberts
two advertisements in paper $1•.50; 13.1
GORRIE
The Gorrie United School Christ-
mas Concert is being held in the
school rooms on Friday night of this
week.
Mr. John Raine of Windermere, is
spending the holidays withhis moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Kaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dane and
daughter, Betty, of Toronto, spent the
holidayswith the former's parents,
1VIr.: and, Mrs. ' R. , G. Dane.
Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., of
Listowel, stowel, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Galbraith.
Miss Bessie Wylie, of Toronto, and
Mr: George. Wylie,` of Kingston, were
guests of their mother, Mrs, John
Wylie, over the Christmas vacation.
Miss Beryl Ashton of Seafortli,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Shera spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitch
at Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Ellis, of
Drayton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J, T. Shera, also Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Shera, on Thursday last.
Mr. Percy Colmer and Miss Clara
Kingof Toronto, spent the week -end
at the latter's home, Mr. and Mrs. E.
King:
Mr. Steve King spent Christrnas
with his daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Iueston
and little son spent Christmas at the.
latter's home in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Klemp and sons,
of Harriston, spent the week -end with,
Mr. and ' Mrs. J. Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and
family, of Lucan, spent the Christmas
holidays with the former's parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs.' R. Magrath who cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Barton,', of
Drayton, viisted with the latter's bro-
ther, Mn and Mrs. James Edwards,
on Thursday.
Mr. ` and Mrs.. James Strong, Pan-
ama, spent the Christmas vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong.
Mr,: and Mrs. V. Shera, also Mr. C,
E. Shera, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Ellis in Guelph.
Congratulations arc extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson.
Mr. Jack Toner of Toronto, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr, and.
mpg■ oirsom!•Witsimmirmsmismonsommonsim®
Maitland Crea,mery
. To Our CusCustomers
And Friend
1�
WE WISH
■A
Happy
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPE'RATWE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wingba i, w . Ontario.
P'houe 271
II�IN sIwMmIt odIttIMNTII'Itniummom lasIIamom
•
tt
at
111
aq
11.1111ENNMEN
Mrs. A. E. Toner
Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs;
John Hyndrnan were; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunn of Clifford, Mr, and
Mrs. A,' E, Toner and sons, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Hyndman .and family,
Miss Evelyn Lincoln of Hamilton
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. J
Cathers,
QST. STEPHEN':. CHRIST-
MAS
SI �I�S�'I -
MAS ENTERTAINMENT
The annual • entertainment and
Xmas Tree for St. Stephen's Anglican
Sunday School was staged in the Or
ange Hall on Wednesday evening last
' when the children very ably took ter
r
Parts in recitations, songs, dialogues,
charades a contest and .several '>„Xmas
Carols, while Rev. R S. Jones was
the chairman. Mr. Herbert Neill dis-
played the wonderful star 'which he
had made, making it twinkle on and
off while five little kiddies sang
"Twinkle, Twinkle,Little Star, Old
Santa Claus arrived in time to Pres-
ent the gifts and "candies from off the
prettily decorated Christmas Treeto
the children. The ladies of the con-
gregation then . served a bountiful
lunch to all.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simson spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Bricker in Fordwich,
' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens and
son, Bobby, spent Christmas at the
latter's home in Harrison.
Mr, Hiram Shelton and son, Albert
and daughter, Pearl, of Kinloss, spent
Xmas at Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jackson,
near Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyke and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs.; R. Newton and fam
ily, Miss Margaret Newton R.N., of
Listowel, spent Xmas at IV1r. and Mrs.
Anson Galbraith.
Mr, and Mrs. Burns. Stewart and
Eddie spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Reever on the 14th con. of Howick.
Mrs;.. Ernest : King received the sad
news on Sunday morning of the death
of her sister, Mrs. L. Franks (nee
Miss Mary Clegg) who died in. Pon-
tiac, Mich., early Sundaymorning.
n g
Mrs. Franks' husband predeceased her
a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. King and.
Earle, also Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth
Hastie and Edith, spent Christmas at
the home of Mr. Frank Earls; Wrox-
eter.
Mrs. Jones and Dick left on'Satur=
day to visit friends in Toronto and
Brighton during the holiday season.
Rev. R. S. Jones, also joined them on
Monday (Christmas Day) for a few
days' holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Short spent the week-
end and holiday with friends in To -
roto
n and i
her 1`
w daughter,
Myrtle in Weston, who is feeling
much better and getting along real
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner have
moved their household possessions on
Wednesday to their farm south of
Gorrie.
Mrs. John Bennett (nee Miss Mar-
garet James) of Nelson, B.C., was a
recent guest at the home of htr. and
Mrs. H. V. ,Holmes.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and
little. daughter Edith, also lbti. Wil-
ford Ring, spent a couple of days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mac-
Donald, of Molesworth,
Mr. Harry Brown, of Elora, also
Miss Evelyn Lincoln of Glenannan,'
spent a couple of clays the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers,
.Miss Alice Ritchie, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her mother,.
Mrs. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and
children, Helen and 'Gwen,' of Owen
Sound, are spending the holiday sea-
son with Mr. and Mrs. George Fos-
ter.
IV[rs. Hugh Pritchard spent the
week -end holiday with, her husband
in Montreal.
Miss Mary Hill of Toronto, was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Hill,, :for the week -end.
Miss Jean . Sparling who teaches
near Palinerston,is spending her va-
cation with her parents, IV1r. and Mrs.
Harvey Sparling.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed.' Bolton and Miss
Monto Earngey were in Harriston one
day last" week.
The Anglican Church Service here
on: Sunday was well attended, there
being special music and Communion
service for Christmas. A very approp-
riate Christmas' message, was given
by the Rector, Rev, R. S. Jones, who
took. as his text, St. Luke, 2nd Chap-
ter, 10=11 verses. 'The •choir,also ren-
dered a beautiful Christmas anthem:
SCHOOL CONCERT*
GREAT' SUCCESS
he concert put on in thefawn Ball,
Gorrie, on Thursday night last by the
teachers and pupils of the Public
School tvas certainly a huge success
and the teachers deserve great praise
for the time and talent spent in pre-
paring the program which consisted
of choruses, dialogues, recitations, s
patrtomine, drills;• songs,. the Sailors'
hornpipe danced by several girls in
sailors' suits; also the Highland Fling
by a pretty little girl in kilts. Mr.
Carroll Gregg g (who is one of the
school trustees) was thechairman,
and Santa Claus arrived- for the dis-
tributing of bags of c)uidy> and the
presents for the children. - The con-
cert closed by singing the National
Anthem.
"Could you give a poor fellow' a
111 bite," asked the dust -stained tramp.
es II. "1 don't bike, riyself," answered the
( lady of the house,, "but I'll call .the
111.1111 dog"
REPORT OF GORRIE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Senior Room
Honours 75, Pass 60.
Sr. 1V -Kenneth Gallaway 80, Dick
Jones 76, Dorothy Heinmiller 75, Bil-
lie Ritchie 55.
Jr. IV -Ida Ritchie 78, Isabel Wat-
son
atson 76, Billie Newton 74, Reita .Gall-
away 65.
Sr. IIT-Velnia Balers 82, Jack Ir-
win 75 Harold Hyndnian 70, Audrien
Zimmerman 69, Mary Miller 68,
Gladys Miller 66, Margaret Butt 65.
Jr. III -Eleanor Cason;' 84, Betty
Edwards 62, Madeline Ritchie 70, An-'
nie Anger 62, Earl Harrison 69,
George Heinmiller 66.
Annie B. Douglas, Teacher.
Junior Room
Honours 75%, Pass 60%.
II -Class -Billie Edwards, Kenneth
Underwood equal8
9, Glenn Austin
88,
Helen Anger 87, Jack Underwood 77,
Catherine Butt 76, Glenn King 74,
Dean Earngey 72.3, Allan Hyndman
72, Reggie Taylor 67.
I Class Jean Heibein 91, George
Gallaway 90, Lorraine Nickel 86,
Charles Millen 82, Emily Heinmiller
79, Harry Zimmerman 64, Isabel King
63.
Primer -Wilma Heibein 91, Doreen
Harrison 90, Dick Carson 89, Earle
Ring 88, Hugh Hutchison 78.
Velma M. Lennox, Teacher.
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and
famify, of the 4th line, spent Christ -
r andMrs, Hutch -1
with li . s Ir_. A. C. Hutch
ison, Fordwich.
Mr. Andrew Shearer of Sault Ste.
Marie, is spending the holiday season
at the home of his mother, Mrs. T.
Shearer.
Dr. Thomas Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gibson, all of Hamilton, and
Mr. Edward Gibson, spent the holiday
at the home 'of their mother, Mrs. T. h
Gibson. 1
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington p
of Toronto, .are spending the Christ- p
mas holiday with 1VIr. -and Mrs. M.
Sellers:
Mr. Norman Harris, who went to
Toronto recently for medical treat-
ment, ;underwent a serious operation
on Monday last. We are pleased to h
state Mr.' Harris is -doing as well 'as
can,be expected. • !
f
Mrs. Austin Martin, who spent the .
past week with) iter mother, Mrs, Jno, I
Douglas, returned' to Toronto Mon- t
day last.
death of his father, the late Mr. Hugh
Edgy',
Miss Cassie Harris, 'Toronto spent
the week -end with her sister, Miss M.
Harris,
Mr. Ruskin Finlay, of Toronto,
spending the holiday with his par
ents, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay.
Mrs. Robert Husker returned from
Toronto on Saturday. We are pleas
ed to know Mrs. Iupher is makin
splendid progress after her recent ser
iotas operation.
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT
the th o &C 1 7 • )
oh ht
1 < , ru of. '1'urnbcrry
No. 2, beautifully decorated for the
festive season a splendid eoneert was
- given on Tuesday evening under the
able direction of Miss Myrtle Deans,
the teacher. 'Trustee Mr. J.•MeTav-
ish, was the chairman of the evening
gand introduced a splendid programme
of choruses, solos, duets, recitations,
r' dialogues and monologues, from the
first to the last number all were
'good, but a little play "The Visit of
t j the School Board," and a Xmas drill
• Iby 'eight girls perhaps are worthy of
'special mention. The school paper ed-
ited by Bill Timm, was also well re-
ceived. Altogether it was a delight-
ful evening's entertainment, and great
credit is due Miss Deans and her pu-
pils. The best feature of the evening
so far as the children were concern-
ed was kept u'ntii the last when Santa
Claus arrived and from a well -loaded
tree distributed gifts and treats,
Miss Alice Meahen, also Mr. Har
rye Elliott, broth of Wingham, spen
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. A
Meahen.
.Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Rann, Jack and
Barrie, London, spent the holiday
with friends in town,
Miss Eileen Schaab spent Christ-
mas at her home in Elmwood.
Miss Evelyn Gamble, of Stratford,
called on friends in town this week.
Mr. and. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,
and John, spent. Christmas with Ford-
wich friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann and family
of London, and Mr. and Mi's. Alkin
Rann and son Billy of Brussels, spent
the holiday at Mr. and Mrs.' . R. J.
Rann's:
Messrs. Norman Hall and Diel -
Bennet of Stratford Normal, are home
for the holidays.
Miss Vera Durst, of Ingersoll, is
holidaying at her home here.
The following teachers are enjoy-
ing the vacation at their respective
homes: Miss Rona VanVelsor at W.
E, VanVelsor's, Miss Winnifred Rae
at D. W. Rae's, Miss Bertha Smith,
Lalelet, with Miss M. Smith; Miss
Eleanor Douglas, Lebanon, at he mo-
ther's; Miss Edith Weir, Muskoka
Falls at W. Weir's; Miss Irene
Wright, of Bracebridge, at Alex.
Wright's.
Mr, and Mrs. I. S. Durst spent Sat-
urday in Elmira visiting the former's
father.
Mr. Wm. Patterson, Owen Sound,
spent Christmas with his. family here
and Charlie returned with his father
for a few days' visit at Owen Sound.
Mrs. Robt. Stocks spent Christnsas
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mercer and
son, Markdale, spent Xmas with D.
D. Sanderson.
Mrs.'(Dr.) McLeod, Jack and Mar-
garet, spent Christmas with Toronto
friends.
Mr. Sam Pope, of Westminster, is
visiting friends here at present.
Mr. Ted Rucks of Bank of Com-
merce Staff,
om-merce'Staff, is enjoying a three weeks'
vacation.
Mr. Thos. Henderson, Wroxeter's
oldest resident, passed away on Sun-
day night. The late Mr. Henderson,
who was born in Durnfrieshire, Scot -
and, on Dec. 12th, 1937, has resided
ere for some years. Another well -
(mown and highly respected resident.
assed away on Thursday night in the
erson of Mr. Hugh Edgar.
Miss Jean Wells of Toronto, is
iolidaying with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Wearring.
Mr. Andy Inglis, of Woodstock,
Is
on friends in town over the
pliday.
Mrs. C. F. McLean had the mis-
ortune to. fall and break her wrist on
Tuesday night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring en-'
ertained a number of the young peo-
gle at their home on - Tuesday even-
Misses Davidson, Paterson and Lit-
tle are spending, the holiday season
at their homes in Newton, Rothsay
and Teeswater, respectively.
Miss Mae Davidson spent' Christ-
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Davidson, 1311.16a;le.
Miss Ahn Munroe, St. Catharines,
and Dr, John Munroe of Hamilton,
spent Xmasry ith their mother, Mrs.
Miss Munroe, Mis Piercy, Toronto, was
also a Xmas guest at the Munroe
twine.
o e
MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Ira tl. act., , Brus
sets, spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs; Earls.
Miss Joyce Wray, of Toronto, is
spending the holiday season with her
mother, in town.
.Miss Wineifr•ed Rae of Belgrave,;
is spending the holiday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rae.
Mrs, Robert Stocks is the guest of
her daughters in London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells, Tors
onto are guests this week at the home
of Mr. and Mr's. G. A. 'Wearying and
other, friends,
Miss Janet 'Allen, Kingston, Di. F.
Allen, ;Boston, also Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Allen, Tilsonbttrg, spent Xmas with.
their lra.rents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Allen.
Mr, Arnold Edgar, London, called
on old 'friends here last Sunday.
Mr. Jack' Edgar, Port Francis, was
called house last week owing to the
ing.
SCHOOL CONCERT
A SUCCESS
Parents and friends,of the pupils of
Wroxeter Public School were guests
of the teachers and pupils on Friday
afternoon when they put on a delight-
ful programme, under the direction of
Miss Little and Miss` Wright. Violin
solos, dancing, chorus singing, and a
clever little play were some of the
features and the teachers are -to be
congratulated on the success of the
afternoon's entertainment. A Christ-
mas tree with many gifts and a treat
for the children brought the prograin
to a close.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The December meeting of the; W;
I. will be held in their rooms on Dec.
28th at 3 p.m., in Wroxeter. The roll
call; Ways of tieing left -over meats.
A debate will be given by four high
school giris: Misses Marjorie Pattlin,
Marjorie Waller, Lilly Waller and
Lenora }liggitts, and the subject "Iles
11solved that reading has a greater ed -
*rational value than Travel. The so -
!eat directors ares Mirs. Thos. Gib-
son, Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs, 5. N.
Allen. "
CHURCH NOTES
On Sunday morning Christmas ser-
vice was observed in. United Church,
Rev. W. A. Finlay gave an inspiring
Christmas message, and was ably as-
sisted in the service by the choir who
!sang two number "God so loved the
'World!' and Angels Guard Thee."
The evening service was withdrawn.
Next Sunday morning the service in
Wroxeter United Church will be in
charge 1of Mr. Harry Hopper, Wing -
ham. Rev. W. A. Finlay will have
charge of the evening service and will
continue the series of sermons based,
on "The Prodigal Son.. His subject
will be "The Ideal Father."
Christmas At Home
OnWednesday
evening thee annual
congregational At Horne will be, held
in the basement of the church. A
good 'programme is . being prepared,
and every family isurged to attend.
Ladies will kindly bring refreshments.
1
.WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
The Woman's Assciatio of Un
it-
'ed
Church, Wroxeter, held their an-
nual election of officers on Monday.
afternoon last week in the schoolroom
of the church. The President, Mrs.
T. G. Hemphill, presided and the
meeting was opened with the Christ-
mas hymn "Holy Night" followed by
prayer by Mrs. W. A. Finlay. During
the business session $100.00 was vot-
ed by the members to the church
fund:
Mrs. Finlay was in the chair for the
election of officers which are as fol-
lows:
President -Mrs, W. A. MacLean.
Vice Pres: -Mrs. F. Kitchen.
Sec'y-Mrs. W. Adams.
Treas.-Miss M. Linton.
Press Sec'y-Mrs. J. 5. Allen.
Pianist -Mrs. J. N. Allen.
Flower Com. -Mrs. 13. Martin, Mrs.
J. N. Allen, Mrs. W. Adams.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in a quilting. Tea was served
at the close.
cr••�
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION .AND LIKE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
NEARLY PERFECT'
In these days, when so much fault.
is being found with the world in
which we live, it is quite a relief to
note that, in spite of social and econ-
omic unrest, there is one point upon
which we can agree, something which
can be described as "nearly perfect,'
T1 ere
z zs one ' food .rvlziuh contes
close to perfection, and that is mill,.
As the child grows, his diet is Blabs
orated until he eats the sante as the
rest of the faintly, but ;Wille 'hould� be
the backbone of iris dict di throat h
his years of growth, when he is build-
ing the body which lutist last hint
throughout life.
The child requires a mixed. diet of
milk, cereals and potatoes, eggs, a lit-
tle meat and fish, fresh vegetables,
salads and fruits. He needs inilk be-
cause milk provides the, calcium that
is required to build strong bones and
teeth. He needs milk, because it fur
nishes vitamins which regulate the
growth and development of the body.
Added to this, milia is a source of
practically all the food elements that
are essential to the body.
The normal healthy child who has
been properly trained, likes to ,eat;.
There is something wrong with the.
child who does not enjoy his meal&
or who has to be coaxed to eat. There:
are several causes for poor appetites.
Eating between meals, particularly
candy, means that the child will have
no appetite for regular meals. The
tired or excited child is not interest-
ed in food: The child who has beea
shut indoors, with no opportunity to,
play or to get his lungs filled with
fresh air, does not eat well.
Many children have what appears
to be a poor appetite, but this is, in
reality, a bad habit or wrong attitude.
towards food. The parents of such
children are often those who are over
anxious about their child, His failure
to eat gets him a great deal of atten-
tion, while his parents fuss over him
and talk about him or even threaten
him:
Every child should have at least 1
pint of milk
a day.. Milk can be serv-
ed
in many different ways as part o€'
the meal Variety in the preparation
of foods prevents a monotonous diet
Milk can be used in various hot or
cold drinks, and in soups, There is
an endless variety of custards; Milk
goes intojunkets, rice puddings and.
ice=cream. Pleats which are based on
milk are best, and they can be made`
most appetizing.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed
to the Canadian Medical As-
sociaiion, 184 College St, Toronto,,
will be answered personally by letter.
"Patience and perseverance will ac-
complish all things," said a passenger
in a railway compartment.
"Nonsense, sir!" said a fellow -pas-
senger. "Will patience and persever-
ance enable you to carry water in a
sieve?"'
"Certainly!"
"I would like to know 'how?
"Simply by waiting patiently for
the water to. freeze.".
Huron & Erie Debentures are
a legal investment for
executors and trustees.
Safe for estates funds. Safe
for the hard earned savings.
of individuals.
is paid upon $100 and over
for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years.
Applications are accepted by
Abner C sens
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Wingham Ontario
Interest Rates Are Falling.
Other Companies Are Only Paying
4%. Act Nowt