HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-03, Page 5Thursday, January 3Ira,
0.64.010
WINO AMA )VANCP TIMBS
B GAIN FA
('roma WINGHAM
THURSDAY, Ai'', JANUARY l Oth, To
i
Any Ca'niadialn Pacific Station in N. B:14.45.
Windsor Truro, Halifax and intermediastations
to staff io ass $15.45
Middleton; Falmouth, Church Point, Yarmouth
and intermediate stations $17.45.
Smith's Cove, Brice ton, Bloomfield, Belliveau
and intermediate stations
Digby, N.S.
, $16.45
....... $15.45
RETURN LIMIT ---Leave Destination not later than Wednesday January 16.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY llth, 12th, To
Ottawa $7.40 Montreal $8.45
Quebec ... .... $11.70 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30
Tickets good going on trains leaving Toronto after' 9.00 p.m,, Friday, Janu-
ary 11, and all trains Saturday, January 12 (except train leaving Toronto(
4.00 p.m.)
RETURN LIMIT -Leave destination not later than Monday, January 14th.
For further particulars ask for handbill; Consult Agents.
G. L. BAKER, Agent. Wa gham.
Phone 47.
c
ACFI
MORRIS COUNCIL
RETURNED BY
ACCLAMATION
(Continued from Page One)
John A. Brown didn't think that the
criticism against the holding of the.
school levy was justified; he thought
it was. good business. He gave a de-
tailed report of the road work in his
part of the Township. At this point
Mr. Wheeler asked him how a certain
culvert was standing up that had been
built in a soft place. This •created a
humorous discussion and for a while
he was kept busy answering the diff-
erent questions regarding it. He said
he wouldn't be in the. field for Reeve
but would stand for re-election to the
Council.
The Treasurer, N. Higgins, was
called and gave his report, and also
answered several questions.
I3efore calling on Reeve Cardiff to
present the Road Supt. 'report, the
chairman stated that he was one of
those ivho had interviewed Mr. Mill-
er and that he accepted the position
'of Road Supt.' only on condition .that
he need not appear at nomination.
Reeve Cardiff in preesnting the re-
port . explained that it did not alto-
getheror,respond to the Treasurer's
on
report ithe different roads Dads. and ex-
plained the reasons.
WnsMagee said this was the third
tune; he had been nominated and he
brought up the old question of statute
labor, which in his opinion was the
cheapest way of doing road work. He
thought that the nominations and el-
ection should be advanced one month.
He was undecided as to whether or
not he would stand for election.
W. Jos. Henderson said he had on-
ly missed one nomination meeting in
the past 25 years and should he be
a candidate he was in favor of ad-
vancing the date of election. He sug-
gested that the Council consider some
way to modify the interest on unpaid
taxes.
Russell Richmond discussed the po-
sition of the school,sections.
Stewart Procter stated he had no
intention of standing for the Council
at the present time, there had been
no serious criticism of the present
council and that there was no need
for an election. He thought that to
have the Road Supt. report read is of
no value without his being present
to explain. the different items.
Thos. Brydges said he had no.' in-
tention of standing.
L. E. Cardiff reported that during
his three years as Reeve the township
rate had been reduced from 6 to .3
mills and that all debentures have
been paid. He thanked the Council
for their co-operation during the past
year. He gave a report of the doings
of County Council and thought tha
next year the county rate would be
reduced, In answer to a question re-
garding
e-
ar i
g d ng what was spent on the road
east of f3luevale, he said that relief
work was included so that a correct
total could not be given;' He was go-
ing to 'stand for re-election.
W. 5, Henderson remarked on the
reduction of taxes and said that' while
he was a member of Council all cul-
verts had been widened to take care
of the traffic, and that while taxes
are lower now, they are harder to.
raise. He said he Was nota candidate
now but at some future date he might
again consider it . He ;drew the atten-
tion of the meeting to the recent tax
sale and the values that were placed
on the farms by the bidder and pur-
chaser, and said that if all farrns were
valued on that basis and sold they
wouldn't pay the tax bill for one
year,
Robt. Bowman, Reeve of Brussels,.
spoke briefly on Old Age Pensions
and good roads, ,
W, Jos. Henderson asked that the
new .men nominated retire and give
the old council an acclaination. They
all signified their. willingness.
A vote' of thanks was tendered to
the chairman for the efficient man-
ner in which the meeting had been
conducted, and ' the meeting closed
with the singing of the National An-
them.
t
SIMPSON ELECTED
MAYOR .OF TORONTO
James Simpson, official candidate
of the C.C.F. for. Mayor of Toronto,
was -on Tuesday elected to that office
in a contest of four candidates.,
For Mayor
Simpson 54,362
Hunt -• 50,763
Ramsden 16,833
Smith 4,767
Simpson lead over Hunt 3,599
Simpson minority as against
Combined votes of opponents 18,001
For Board of Control
(First four elected.)
McBride 71,025
Wadsworth 56,612
Robbins 44,741
Day .._ 41,416
Pearce 33,985
Plumptre 32,487
Hacker 29,083
Regan 29,222
Buck 9,933
Father; "What have you been up
to—stripping all the blossom of my,
fruit trees?"
Child; "WeII, it's supposed to be
winter in the game we're playing dad-
dy."
s
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TOWN AND PROVINCE Yob* da•••dA...••..Y•d..•.Y•Y
AT 62 ---IN TEED VV1TH
RHEUMATISM
At 65—Working Again
Why worry about rheuznatiszn?
',['kris old fellow had it almost as bad
as it could be, But he just found the
right remedy, stuck to it, and now
he's working again—at 65 years of
age.
Let him tell you all about it: -"For
two years and a half," he writes, "I
have 'suffered from rheumatism. For
eighteen months I could not turn over
in bed, nor help myself in any way.
My legs and feet were swollen, and
I could not sleep or get any rest un-
til I started taking Kruschen Salts.
After taking one bottle I went about
on two canes. I kept on taking it, as
I' found the pains were leaving me, I
have taken sine. bottles, and now I
have started work again,- I am 65
years of age, and everybody that
knows me says I am a wonder to get
on, after what 1 was:" -J, 13.
Do you realise what causes rheu-
matism? Nothing but sharp -edged
uric acid crystals which form as the
result of sluggish eliminating organs.
Kruschen Salts can always be count-
ed upon to clear those painful crystals
from the system.
OBITUARY
Francis Balfour
Francis Balfour, an esteemed resi-
dent of Grey Township for the past
thirty-two years, passed away sudden-
ly after being in failing health for two
years, at his home, • on the first con-
cession of Grey, in his 70th year on
Wednesday, December 12th. The
cause of his demise was, heart trouble.
The late Mr. Balfour was born in
Turnberry Township, on June 20th,
1865, the son of Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew Balfour. As a young man, he
spent ten years in service with the
Canadian Pacific Railway in the
Rocky Mountain district, before .his
marriage on February 18th, 1902, to
Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5.
Balfour, of Hibbert Township, Perth
County, who predeceased him on
September 28th, 1918. To this union
yvas born one son, William John, on
he hone place, and one daughter,
Iters. Geo. Hutchison (Eva Bather-.
ne) of the 5th concession of Grey,
who survives to ; mourn the passing
f their father.
Also surviving are two brothers,
ohn -and William Balfour, of Turn-
erry Township, and four sisters,
TtIrs. Wm. Reid (Mary Jane), and
Mrs. Jas. Campbell (Maggie) both of
Wingham; Mrs. John Campbell (Sar-
ah) and Mrs. 'Jas. Wilson (Kate) of
askatoon; one sister, Liza, prede-
eased him.
The funeral service took place at
is late residence on Saturday, Dec.
5th, with his Pastor, Rev. Mr. Pen-
ose, of Roes Unitech Church, of which
eceased was a member, officiated.
nterment was made in ;Mount Pleas-
nt Cemetery, Ethel. The pall -bearers
ere; Alex. McDonald, Robt. McCut-
heon, Robt. McAllister, : Walter Say-
ge, Dave McLennan and Jas. Mc-
utcheon, all old neighbours.
A HEALTH SERVICE. or
THE 'CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIPt.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IPI CANADA
WHAT HAPPENS
Results are what count. We grudg-
ingly give attention t. those things
which we hope will bring about the
desired results, but our 'real interest
is not in the training for the race, but
what happens at the race -- the re-
sult.
To have strength and vigour, you
must eat the right kinds of foods. It
is not the foods in which you are in-
terested, but rather what happens to
these foods. Will , they give you th
health and strength you need to
make life more pleasant for you?
The mouth is more than a recept-
acle for food. It is a mill where the
teeth grind our foods so that the di-
gestive juices may get at the little
pieces more easily. While the teeth
are grinding, saliva is mixed in with
the food, not .only to lubricate the
way ancl- so make smallowing easy,
but to start the digestion of starchy
foods.
The only acid secretion of`the body
is found in the stomach, 'Those who
complain of ae acid or sour stomach
would have sotne real cause for cote
plaint if their stomachs were not acid,
It is the acid gastric juice which be-
gins the digestion of meats and oth-
er protein foods. Those who have
f d,
ease- .
to eat
cream a on their acid
fruits, for fear of eurdling, will be
relieved
toi
k les
w that there:.
asub-
PAC
Stb»
in i
StaneC'--rencin,--iii the gastric juice
PA '. ]712, T VIE
the foods with its digestive juices," the theatre in?"
bet it is the protein foods which are' j Wife (hopefully), "No darling 1
chiefly changed, Sugars, starches a
fats are not digested in the stomac
Those who believe that bread and p
tatoes should not be eaten at the sant
meal as meat, fish or fowl, argue th
the presence of these two kinds
foods — proteins and carbohydrat
— interfere with each other's dige
tion, There is no scientific eviden
to' support this -argument, while they
is sash •evidence to show that. gastri
digestion is improved when the tw
are mixed.
The foods leave the stomach wel
mixed and ready for the major par
of digestion which occurs in the ma
intestine. There the surroundings ar
alkaline, and there are present a num
her of digestive juices from the pan
creas, .liver and the intestine itself. It
is .the small intestine which completes
the work by. converting the foods in-
to those simple elements which can
be absorbed into the' blood stream;
they are then carried, to the tissues
of the .body, which tissues build up
from these same simple elements their
own complex structure,
What is not absorbed -is oassed on
to the large.intestine, and some fur-
ther absorption there takes place. The
waste collects Iow down in the i.:rge
bowel or colon, when it is extolled
at intervals, thus ridding the' body of
useless' waste' material.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., ' Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
n.
d haven't really,"
oh. f Husband; "Right, I'll only book one
o- seat
lei
at I Father (to Doris, who appears at
of breakfast with her arm in a sling):
es Gracious, how did you hurt your-
s.;
our-
s- self.,,
ce Doris: "I didn't, dad, but 1 can tell
e the examiners all about it in French
e y at the oral. exam, today,"
o
She "You are the very last man I
1- - want to marry!" '
t E He: "E'r, how many do you expect
11 to marry before you get to me?"
ej
..' Two men were talking together 'in
a public library. One of them said:
i "The dime novel is gone. I wonder
where it's gone to?"
j The other man took a glance a-
round at the recommended new novels
and remarked; "It's gone up to $2." ;
LONDESBORO PAIR
60 YEARS MARRIED
Diamond Anniversary Fittingly Mark-
ed; Three in Family .Share Honor
An event not permitted by many
to enjoy, came to Mr. and 'Mrs. John
Fingland, former residents of near
Auburn, but now of Londesboro, in
the celebration of 'their golden wed-
ding. They were married in Decemb-
er, 1884 at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs: John Baird, in the
Township of Egreniont by the Rev.
D. P. Niven, Presbyterian minister of
Dromere. Of the bride's .family, con-
sisting of three brothers and five sis-
ters, alI are living with the exception
of Robert, of Dakota, and two of the
others have celebrated their golden
wedding, namely Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Knight, of Kirkwall and Hugh Bairel
of Laurel, Ont.
Mr, and Mrs. Fingland began their
married life on the groom's farm, .on
which he was born, in the township,
of Beverly, removing from thence in
1894 to a farm on the 18th conces-
sion of Hallett, near Auburn. They
lived there until 1916, when they re-
tired to Londesboro, where he assum-
ed the office of clerk and treasurer
of the township resigning on account
of his advancing years. Of afamily .
of four sons and four daughters all
are living and all were present for
the occasion, namely, Rev. William
of Niagara Falls; Cotin of Walton;
Frank of Clinton; Murray of Coch-
rane; Mary Grierson of Korea, (at
presenthome on furlough); Jemima
Barker of Toronto; Alice at home
and Flora Jones of Sparta. f
Dollars Bring Health
to Frail and Weak
Up in Muskoka, where sparkling lakes
andppure, fresh air is abundant, stands
the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives.
On a high plateau, overlooking the Hum-
ber River, stand the Toronto Hospital for
Consumptives and, the Queen Mary
Hospital for Consumptive Children. All
three arohavens for the frail and -weak
and here the never-ending fight for the
lives of men, women and children is ( .
carried on.
There aro but few of the patients is
those hosplt4ids who can pay anything.
toward their keep. There is not ono fol'
whom the whole cost of realutonance 1:.
received, , 1' or the dittereu,x, tunour tine•
to many thousands of dollars a year
these institutions must look to the
generosity of warm-hearted fiionds,
There, yourdollars may be tailed into
health and suites may be brouebt, back
to faces now wan and tired, ,
Over a thousand patients aro now
being cared for in these hospitals. Many
others will receive the service tbeso
hospitals can give. Will you please help
to assure that mum ratty bo timed away '
by sending a girt of money to George A.
Reid, Treasurer,, Gage Institute, 2:,C
College Street, Toronto 2,
Fatuous 1Vife; "Isn't it wonderful
how the waves keep rolling in," Geor-
ge, darling?"
Morbid Husband: "Yes, they re-
mind me of the household bills at
home, dear."
"Have a cigar, Tom?"
t "No, I've given up smoking."
"Well, tell me `about her?'
Wives of great men oft remind us,
As we read their memoirs bright,
'We should never leave behind us
Better halves who like to write.
"Where did you learn that new
niece?"
"It's not a new piece. The pians
Inas been tuned,"
The Little boy's favorite uncle was
being married. Shortly before the
wedding the youngster approached his
mother.
"Mummy," he said:rather dolefully,
"they give them anything they like
to eat for the last day or two, don't
they?"
A sailor had fallen overboard, but
was rescued.
"Is he all right?" asked an officer,
anxiously.
"Oh, yes," said. the rescuer, "ex-
cept that be seems' to have lost his
sense of humor,"
In a little wayside station down in
Alabama an old negro shuffled to the
ticket agent.
"Ah wants a ticket for Trivinia,"
he said.
The agent consulted the time -table
and the atlas and the company rec-
ords. Finally he asked, "Where is
Trivinia? I can't find it."
"Why," said the negro in amaze-
ment, "dar site 'am, standing right
over there!"
Mrs. Robert Hayes Has 99th Birthday
Mrs. Robert Hayes, Lucknow's old-
est
ld est resident, observed her 99th birth-
day
irthday at the home ' of her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Elliott. Mrs. Hayes en- ! 1
joys good -health and is possessed of
all her faculties to a narked degree, - t
Many friends called to extend greet-' a
ings and best wishes.
'
4
Car For
Winter
IIB F.ROST:S
HOT WATERY. HEAT-
ERS
FIRESTONE and
GUTTA PERCHA
TIRES
WINTER GRADE
Haran. +r Blue Gas
FORD GARAGE —
PHONE Day 62 234 Night
Quo s 3 wAv
�i :
tom•r,^. v. ,
Thousands of men and' women
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Tonic Tablets bring back lost
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else will. By supplying an abund-
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up the system, steady the ' nerve
banish the blues, bring back strength
and vitality. If you are Rundown,
suffering with Anaemia, Stomach
Trouble, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue. Headaches, Poor Appetite,
Nerves, Can't Sleep, Thinness,.
Pimples, Weakness, Melancholy
you surely need C. C. & B. Tome
.tablets night away. All stores_
C. Get. .& E. Tonic Tablets at
McKibbon's Drug Store
young things were talking at the top
of their voices in an affected jargon.
At last the conductor could. stand
it no longer. As the bus neared a
stopping place, he called out in a Mg's
pitched voice: "Darlings, here's too,
too sweet Smithstreet!"
After that silence reigned(
A farmer took his son to the presi-
dent of a large bank and asked him
to give the boy a job.
"You see,", he explained, "1 want
him to learn the business and become
a bank cashier."
Not very well impressed with the
lad,. the banker tactfully replied:
"That's a good idea; but why don't
you make a farmer out of him?"
"Well, I thought of:that," said the
farmer, "but, you see, the boy's noj.
It was a London bus and two smart very bright," -
ZING LOVE
(se Joseme NE KANE).
I was hurrying across the small eager eyes, and such a winning shy -
plot of grass between the Hospital Bess in his attitude as he stood there
in the early morning sunlight,
straight and slim as a sapling, with
his arm up -raised drawing her gaze
in his .direction, and to my, per-
haps romantic, eyes, showing just a
hint of his not -too -far -away Man-
hood. He was just twelve.
When he was leaving, I called him
into my office. I was anxious to
talk further with loin, to draw him
out, and obtain if I could, some-
thing of what was in his heart. Hut
alas! he was not of the fulsome kind,
and his eyes questioned: "Why all
this interest?" 'Oh, it hadn't been.
too bad; he wouldn't mind being
back, only for the sick part, and
of course he wouldn't like to be
operated upon again for he might
die," "Were the nurses good to -
him?" "Well, he'd say so. they were
great!" That was about at he would
commit himself to in words, but I
had 'seen his eyes, and he had come
back to the Hospital. That was en-
ough to fire my imagination "Come
back again soon" : said as he left,
"to see meas well as Nurse Robins
son,"
I sat down quietly at its desk, .
stirred at what uad, so unexpected«
ly, been granted to me—the Mani-
testation of an 'adoring love of -a
email patient f' or his nurse. A most
Wonderful movie had been enacted
right before my astonished eyes, on
a stage presenting a littlereen
sward behind the towering wads of
a large and old institution, the Hos-
pital for Sick Children, Toronto. 1
Wish others count have :shared it
with nte, but my eyes alone had
seen it.
Had I been depressed that morn-
ing as I started out for my office?
Well just a little, perhaps, but not
now. The whole work had been
glorified for me, and magnified.
How privileged to be on the staff
of an institution Where not only
were ailing little ones nursed baclfi
to health and strength, but where
such an atmosphere of tender and
understanding
theses YPUxistets abounded
reto come
babel "to see Nurse Ilobznson," cod
which trade possible sueh a lovely
scene as 1 had witnessed, Was lily
share in it, humble as it wes worth,
while? I had been shown' it eves,
And to I am •ging to ask you, to
help Us in this work of curing the
sick little Ones of Ontario.Ti
s
e
need for funds is most urgent, Last
year we nursed 7,511 patients in our
et
o s and gave 83,789 treatments et
our Out -Patient bcoartnient. This
does not
bogie n tc, tell the 'iissm@i9sitil'
ofthe workoeomplished, it tnerel)
gives you a glimpse of what it tntis
have been, dour contributions xna
be sent scare of the Seeretarye'Treee
ttrer, Hnspital for Sick Children, 'Toe
route,
No ;enem t is too', etaell—•"Mont'
llttles Malt' ax inuekl,eo
and the Nurses Residence one fine
morning on the way to my office
when I encountered a youth loiter-
big around.
"Are you wanting anything?'
"Yes, I'm just waiting to see Nurse
Robinson," "Well you'll hardly see
her this early as, no doubt, she is
on duty." "Oh yes I will, for I
'phoned her I'd be waiting around
here about ten, and that she could
see me by looking out of the win-
dow, but she hasn't' conte yet."
He was very confident.
I scented a romance right tlier'e,.
and asked a few leading questions
which brought forth: Yes, he'd
been a patient in the Hospital for
five weeks had been operate& upon
for 1Viastoiditis." He hadno difficul-
ty in pronouncing the word, l noticed
—"and did 1 think Nurse Robin-
son would be long?" I did not,
"for," 1 said, "it is any firm inten-
tion of telephoning right away, and.
telling her that there• is a fine up-
standing chap looking up at her
window, and that will bring her on
the run, I kilow"
Ile smiled, with ''some confusion,
but with evident relief. "What
Ward is she on, Ward 3? All right,
ymottinute." wait just where you are for one
I could not ream my office quick-
y enough; I was thrilled at my find..
Here was a youngster anxiously
waiting outside of a Hospital to ob-
ain a glimpse of his nurse! Could
you conceive of anything quite so
ovely? One would imagine that
he whole Hospital episode would
make him eager to put miles be
ween him and the place. But no,
there he was,hungering for a look
t the one who had bent over him
n his pain, .fust what tenderness,
nderstanding: of his plight, and
Wife; 'I'm reading a mystery book',
real palship, had "Nurse Robinson"
Husband "Why, that book looks to h
shown that had irresistably drawn
ins back to her?
These were the -thoughts that
chased through my mind as 1 tried,
mast frantically, to get the switch•
nc- like our household budget" b
Wife. "It is"
b
First Hobo (surveying stream 'of
pleasure seekers): ',I 'a,tes 'olidays."
Second .hobo: ""Yes, makes yer fee%
common when nobody ain't workin»,
"I notice by a Wall Street item
thatth
the balls have stopped fighting
the beats,"
"Yes, they both have all they can
do, fighting the evolf at the door."
oard, and my heart blessed her,
"Oh dear, line busy(" Another
minute's wait, and still busy. It.
was really ridiculous how impeti-
cnt 1 was, 1 gave a hurried glance
through the windnw. Yes, he was
still there, gazing intently towards
the building. At last; "Is that Miss
Robinson, yes? Well for mercy sake
e
back , and
do take time to show yourself at
View
the i w yotiz
young eo
�%om. , oS
'1'omtnie Ia„ do
the sander d his any step on
go y of wait -
1 ing, it's pathetic to see,"„ With a
merry laugh, and wall, the re-
ceiver was hung up,
I looked out again. There he
stood with well a pleased and satiss
fled look on hit young lace, 1 ('fel
impatient at:" trig' inability to plc-
ture hint tesla(, Or Others to see the
which curdles milk itt :preparation for I
its digestion later on. Husband: "I suppose you haven't
The stotttaob tOritr'.acts ot a frock decent enough to go to
•