HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-12, Page 5°'lxlsda•,July, 12th, 1934
Friday and Saturday
White Shoes
and Sport Oxfords
Ladies' White, Mesh
Strap Slippers, Leather
Soles, Cuban Heels, reg.
$1.89. Special .. 1.29
WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES
Friday and Saturday Special ..
Women's White Leath-
er Ties and T Strap
--
Slippers. Reg. Price
$2.49 and $2.98, Special
• 1198
1.79
Boys' Scampers
It Pays
to Buy at
1.49
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"The Good Shoe Store"
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ANNOU
CEMENT
Opening of
Retail Service Station
Wholesale Distributors Of
McColl Frontenac Products
Marathon. Blue Gas
Red Indian Motor Oil
JOHNSON & WAIN
Ford Garage Day Phone 62; Night Phone 234
ar
WINGI-IAM ADVA TC,E-TIMES'
studies and the corn.pany recorn nerds
yellow suits and yellow topees for
tropical travel where inoseepitoes ,are
dale eto abound
ark,
I LOCAL IAN': PERSONAL
Oliver Fells is visiting friends at
Port McNicoll.
Miss V. Mellor is spending a holi-
day in Detroit,
Elliot Fells arrived home from Pt.
Arthur on Tuesday.
Mr. Dean Scott, of Dresden, is vis-
iting
athis home here.
Capt. and Mrs. W, J. Adams spent
!the week -end at Clarksburg.
i Mr. Jack Reavie spent a couple of
days this week at Bruce Beach.
Miss Marion Armstrong of Bow-
manville, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Janet Murray of Stratford, is
visiting with A. M. and Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. George Williams, -Muriel and
Alan, are spending a vacation in De-
troit.
Miss Fairy Fells left Monday to
attend Summer School at Toronto
University.
Mrs. Allan Ramsay and Miss Jean
Ramsay spent the past ten days at
Bruce Beach.
Miss Harriette Sutton has returned
home after spending the past week
at Point Clark.
Mrs, W. H. French and family are
spending the summer at their cottage
at Point Clarke.
Miss Jean Christie and Mrs. C. B.
Armitage were Detroit visitors for a
few . days this week,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Lee are spend-
ing a vacation with the former's par-
ents at Peterborough.
Mrs. George Schaeffer and fancily.
of Goderich, are visiting with her
mother, e Mrs, 5,McCool.
Miss M. Bell, B.A., of Ottawa,
0 I spent the week -end with Miss Yvonne
+McPherson, Catherine St.
Miss Hazel Brandon, of Mitchell,
is spending a vacation with her sis;
ter, Mrs. W. G. M. Reid.
Mr. Howard. Gray of Niagara Falls
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray.
Mrs. Thomas Ford, Ridgetown, is
visiting with his daughters, Mrs. H.
Finlay and Mrs. D. Finlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, of
Toronto, spent a day in twon last
week renewing acquaintances.
Miss Jean Weir, B.A., of Saskatoon,
Sask., is holidaying with her aunts,
Miss Weir and Miss Jean Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and fam-
ily of Toronto spent the week -end
with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Currie and fam-
ily, of London, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman.
Mrs. Ed. West and daughter and
mother, of Stratford, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodd.
The Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of
Agriculture, Ottawa, spent the week-
end with his sisters, the Misses Weir.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom McCabe, of Al-
bany, N,Y., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Garlick for a few days last
But Adore Navy Blue
If you would be free from mosqu-
itoes, wear yellow. They simply hate
it. If, however, you would like to re-
ceive the attentions of the little bli-
ghters just wear navy blue which
daugitters, Kathleen and Betty, spent
the weeke-ad at Toronto, with Mr.
and'lrs. Earl Burke.
Mr,' and Mrs, Noble Steele and
family, also Mr, Johnstone and son of
Port Huron, were visitors at Mrs, Y.
Steele's for the week=end.
Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Arnott and
family .of London, also Mr. A, Wil-
liamson, Toronto,spent the week -end
at the home of Mrs, Wm, William-
son.
Mrs, .Roy Shaw of Ridgetown, who
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
David Finlay, and Mrs, H. Finlay, for
the past week, has returned to her
home.
Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Irwin have re-
turned from a week's vacation at Lake
Canandaigua, N.Y. State. They were
accompanied on their return by Mrs.
Irms
father, Mr. George ge Gar
leer.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Edwards and
Mrs. J. Casemore, of Stratford, visit-
ed Miss Bella Wilson, also Mrs. (Dr.)
Hoffman of Toronto, and :Mrs, E.
Hammond, of South Bend, Indiana,
and Mrs. Ben. Cruickshank, and all
were pleased to see Miss Wilson was
recovering from her recent illness,
Y@.
'777277 7'
PAGE FIVE
they dote on. They are keen on dark week,
red but adore navy blue. Orchre, Miss Lina Barber returned to To -
white andorange are passe and yellow ronto on Tuesday after spending the
makes them billions. Those findings past three weeks with her mother,
states the Canadian National Steam- Mrs. Chas. Barber.
ships, have developed from recent Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saint and two
FASTEST MILITARY AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD
A squadron of ' the fastest fighting
machines in the world is visiting'this
country, known as the famous Hawk-
er Fury Interceptors, these aeroplanes
roar down from the sky at 400 miles
an hour. They are piloted by eraek
aces of the loyal Air Force,. who ac
eontpanied. the ee -oplans llotn ng.'
c
',`uABdV ."isit"�'t?`turtt l�-� `(ie
laud. (1) ,
parson neleel beeteegeaplted kte eleeft tee
they took off from Tangmere aero
drolne, their home port in England,
to have the machines shipped to Can-
ada. From. LEFT to RIGHT they
are, Flying. Officer J. W. Donaldson,
Flight Lieut. E. H. Russell Stracey,
Wing Commander G. C. Pirie,
D,F.C, in charge of the squadron;
Flying Officer G. 7. .r Chatterton,
� :
and Pilot Officer F. H.Dixon. The
Tilliefaaa` letteetefn ' (, lYeelein, (2) :e0baece,.
are sii gle seater interceptor fighters,
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE'.. CANADIAN. MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
NERVOUSNESS
THE LATE BLIGHT
AND ROT DISEASE
OF POTATOES
(Experimental Farrns Note) -
It has been demonstrated by experi-
mental work conducted by the Divis-
ions of Botany, Dominion Experi-
mental Farms Branch that approxi-
mately one-third . of the possible po-
tato crop may be lost yearly because
of late blight and rot in the field. It
has been farther demonstrated that
fifty to almost one hundred per cent,
of this loss .cart be prevented by thor-
ough spraying and that the keeping
duality of the sprayed potatoes is
much improved.
This destructive disease appears 'in
almost any potato field during late
August or early September and is re-
cognized by the appearance of dark
water -soaked spots on the leaves. In
wet weather a fine grey mildew cov-
ers these areas .on.the under surface
of the leaf. In reality this growth is
made up of many branches bearing
countless numbers of spores, which
are, in fact, the seeds or fruiting bod-
ies of a parasitic mould which feeds
inside of the leaf and in so doing
kills the leaf in 'affected parts. This
parasite is the late blight fungus and
the affected area on the leaf is late
blight. The spores, of course, spread
the disease. On the tubers it appears
as purplish to dark brown sunken ar-
eas liable to cause a destructive rot
in storage.
Late blight may be controlled by
spraying with Bordeaux mixture,
making the applications at least five
times for Irish Cobblers and six to
We are born with certain instincts eight times for Green Mountains, be
which, if they were allowed to govern ginning•when the plants are about six.
our conduct, would soon bring us into ti eight inches high. The later
appli-
conflict
conflict with the established stand- cations ir ery important. The spray
ards of social behaviour, most of
and are reputed to be the fastest in
existence today. Capable of a speed
of well over 200 miles an hour, they
can attain 400 m.p.h, in a power dive.
They are powered with the well-
known tolls -Royce 480 H.P. Kestra'
i .:
motor Schneider cup fa
tileThe
aeroplanes are from Squadron N. 1,
tho'1.A.F,'s senior squadron,and are
specially designed for the defence of
London.
which we, individually, will have ac-
cepted, Unconsciously, there is going
on within us a constant conflict as
between our instincts and these stan-
dards, The individual who makes a
satisfactory adjustment between the
two and finds a personally satisfying be thoroughly slaked. The most ec
and socially acceptable outlet of ex- (onomical method is to prepare a
pression for his instinctive drives, has
mental health. Failure to resolve the
conflict in a satisfactory manner leads
to mental conflicts • which express
themselves in action and behaviour
of a kind that is commonly known as.
nervous behaviour, or nervousness.
Nervousness takes many forms, one
of which is neurasthenia. Fatigue is
a prominent symptom. The slightest
exertion causes fatigue; the morning
finds the sufferer moretired than
when he went to bed. There is dif-
ficulty in concentrating attention,
which means that it is hard to get
work finished. This, in turn, leads to
worry and to irritability, expressed in
outbursts of anger or tears.
Worries and fears can be run away
from or suppressed for the time being
if the individual becomes ill, for no
one, and certainly not the sick man
himself, expects that a sick man will
do his work or deal with problems.
Illness is an escape, and the neuras-
thenic unconsciously begins to devel-
op pains, aches and other symptoms
associated with physical disease. The
symptoms are not imaginary; they
are very real, but their cause lies in
the mental, not the physical life of
the individual. Mental health and phy-
sical health are closely related, and
any disturbance of the mental or em-
otional side of the body may express
itself in physical changes.
Neurasthenia varies in severity
from -mere fatigue and inability to
sleep, to a condition of well-develop-
ed fears and severe physical prostrat-
ion, what is called nervous break-
down, or nervous exhaustion. Neither
our nerves nor our brains become ex-
hausted from work. An exhausting
physical illness, or a sudden and sev-
ere mental shock may be important
factors in the development of neuras-
thenia, but in the vast majority of
cases, the conditions grows out of
mental conflicts. There is no such
thing as "shell -shock" in the ordinary
sense of words; the symptoms of
shell -shock express an involuntary
mental conflict between the instinct
of self-preservation and the accepted
standard of duty.
Neurasthenia does not develop in
the individual in whore good mental
habits are established in childhood.
Treatment consists in the sufferer's
gaining an understanding of himself
and as to why he reacts in the way
he does to certain situations. With
that knowledge to the world in which
he finds himself.
Questions concerning Health, ;ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
willbe answered personally by letter.
mixture generally recommended is
composed of 4 pounds of blue stone
AT YOUR ,g WIN€HAM PRODUCE
Phone 90 CREAMERY and DAIRY H. T, Thomson
CREAM
WHIPPING CREAM TABLE CREAM
Guaranteed 35% 'Butterfat to Whip. 9c icy I'ir}t. 5c 1/a Pint.
12c % Pint. 6c Ye Pint.
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR BUTTER
-.- But
YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM
OLD DUTCH HEALTH DRINK 5c
PURE CANE SUGAR
WHOLE "MILK FOUNDATION MALT YEAST
DUTCH II COCOA
CULTURED BUTTERMILK
Old Fashioned Kind.
Sc a Quart.
PASTEURIZED MILK
Always on Hand.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Create, Eggs, Poultry
v,.
thocl, while filling the tubes with a
weak lye solution between milkings
keeps them clean and sanitary even
without the use of hot water. Really
boiling water in quanities large en-
ough to sterlize cans, pails etc. is
rarely available, and is expensive to
provide. To meet this situation,• the
Division of Bac4eriology advise rins-
ing the utensils with a hypochlorite
(chlorine) solution just before using.
Shipping cans in particular need treat-
ment, as enormous numbers of bast -
(copper sulphate), 4 pounds of lime eria often develop o nthe inner sur -
and 40 gallons of water. Lime may faces after washing and "sterlizing"
be of the hydrated form and should at the milk plant.
be of the best grade procurable. Stone Probably the simplest method of
lime is most satisfactory and should
Jane—"My Scotch boy friend sent
me his picture: yesteday."
e look?"
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Joan•-- How does l
lane- "I don't know yet, I haven't
had it developed"
•
"Has John matriculated yeti" was
rile gii'estion put to Mts. Newly -Rich,
,
with a: soiej,eat a fantods pieblic'ST.hool.
"Oh; nogt,r`l Lite the reply:'. ;:.,He's
WA at all that sort of boy."
stock solution of the blue stone and
the lime in suitable containers. Casks
of 40 gallon capacity are a conven-
ient size. In the first cask place about
30 gallons of water, and dissolve in
't 80 pounds of blue stone by suspend-
ing the chemical overnight to save
time in •a -sack just below the surface
of the water. When the chemical is
dissolved add sufficient water to
make up to 40 gallons. In the second
cask place 80 pounds of the best stone
lime and slake it by adding water
gradually. When the process is com-
plete add sufficient water to make up
to 40 gallons. These casks contain 2
pounds of blue stone and lime res-
pectively, per gallon. The casks should'
be covered to prevent evaporation and
exclude dirt and other substances that
may interefere with proper applica-
tion of the spray mixture, To prepare
the mixture for spraying, first deter-
mine the capacity of the spraying
tank. Assuming this to be 80 gallons,
pour into the tank 72 gallons of wat-
er and add 4 gallons of the thorough-
ly stirred blue stone solution (8 lbs.
of blue stone and also 4 gallons of
the well stirred milk of lune (8 lbs.
of lime). The lime solution should
be strained through cheesecloth or
other suitable material or the strainer
provided with the sprayer, The stock
solutions of blue stone and lime
should never be mixed before further
diluting with water.
preventing bacterial growth is to place
the cans of min an
ice water
ilk in
insulated cooling tank provided with
an agitator to keep the ice •water cir-
culating around the •cans. Using either
natural ice or electrical cooling, milk
can be cooled rapidly to below the
danger point and held there until
ready for shippment. This is simpler
than using aerators or stirring milk
in the cans, and does away with pos-
sible contamination from these op-
erations.
SIMPLIFYING DAIRY
SANITATION
(Experimental Farms Note)
The production • of clean, whole-
some, safe milk of good keeping qual-
ity demands the observance of certain
requirements. Keeping dirt out of the
milk should need no stressing, Whole-
someness implies freedom from un-
desirable flavour and odours as well
as satisfactory richness, Safety is
promoted by tuberculin and blood
testing of cattle, dry hand milking,
and finally pasteurization, which is
the one really adequate protection.
Keeping quality depends upon the
control of bacterial growth, first by
keeping the number of bacteria as low
as possible and second by checking
then growth of those present by
prompt cooling to below 50 degrees F.
In the early days, bacterial' contam-
ination of milk was believed to be
due to dust falling into the milk dur-
ing. Later studies have shown that
this is only a minor source, and that
improperly cared -for dairy utensils
cohtribute far more bacteria than all
others combined. Thus lack of atten-
tion to this major source, means that
care taken in other respects is large-
ly wasted in so far as improving
keeping. quality is concerned. To this!
end
the Division
Cen-
tral
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, have
been working on simplified methods
for keeping utensils in good' sanitary
condition. The old method of tak-
ing apart and brushing'the tubes of a
tnillting rnacliine after each 'rnil.kiltg
has been found to give no better re-
sults than a simple suction rinse nte-
Sow Thistle Menace
The worst weed in Ontario at the
present time is Perennial Sow Thistle.
Areas where this weed has made the
greatest progress are now able to re-
port from fifteen to thirty per cent.
less SowThistle than three or four
years ago.
Weed Control is a public problem
and can only be brought about effect-
ively by the united co-operative ef-
I
forts of every property owner, every
occupant of land, municipal councils
and Departments of Agriculture. The
great majority of citizens realize the
weed menace and the tremendous loss
involved due to the presence of weeds
and in time public opinion will be
sufficiently strong enough to cause
unitedeffort in weed control in the
Province of Ontario.
A Commendable Plan
A praiseworthy experiment is being
carried; out this year at a small school
in Elgin County where theteacher
has inaugurated a plan whereby the
pupils will put their lessons in farm
practices to the test. Each pupil is
growing a certain experimental crop
on his or her home farm,the pro-
ducts being varied to provide a wide
range for field study. Some of the
pupils are testing varieties of flint and
dent corn for husking; others are cul-
tivating hay and ensilage crops; while
the remainder are experimenting in
soybeans for seed and fodder, table
or sweet corn, mangels, sugar beets,
field carrots and turnips. Each test
plot is two rods in length and one rod,
in width. Seed was obtained, free of.
cost from the O. A. C. inconnection
with the experimental work conduct-
ed by that institution. It is recom-
mended for general adoption in the
rural districts.
Actor: "I insist on real food in the
banquet scene."
Stage Manager: "Very well, and. I
shall insist on you having real poison.
in the death scene."
RED AND
CHE;,
,k
LACK
1E3
Ontario New °times
and Vegetables
North En
Phone 193.
Gr -* cep
Wingham, Ont.
410.
I RECOMMEND IMMEDIATE PURCHASE AT
THE MARKET
Hudson P :, ri i ,
o
Go!. panes
A MINE - NOT A PROSPECT
;l�r� Donoah�,•
Phone '63.•
Walkerton, Ont.
and Unlisted Stocks, Batt• lit Sold ; noted.
Listed � . ,..., r 1C�, ,,.
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