Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-28, Page 2PACL. TWO r YTI O :.1.A M A J Y ANC4-TIMES Thursday, ', March 28th, 1935 Salada Orange Pekoe Blend '� prove rove a sheer � delight t to Lovers OF fine tea® 42 The Wngham Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate - One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To. U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. WAR CLOUDS The lesson that was supposed to have been learned by the Great War apparently was not taken to heart or has been cast off by many nations. The swift turn of events during the last two weeks have set the world agog and it now appears that the na- tions of Europe, during the last num- ber of years, while they were talking peace, have ;been building 'up armies and preparing to defend themselves. Germany has scrapped the Treaty of l ersailes and has an army and air fleet ready for action despite the fact that her army numbers and air fleet were supposed to be limited.. Italy has an immense army and. -France has already manned the forti- fications along the German border. At the present time there are avail- able 17,000,000 fighting men in Eur - ape. During this week the powers will confer to try and keep peace in Eur- ope. When we think back to the days of the Great War our only prayer can be that they succeed and that the peace of the world will not be dis- turbed. The improvement in fighting equip- ment since the last war has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. One shudders to think what the result would be if another war breaks out, • There is no doubt that if there is an- other war the loss of life and proper- ty will be tremendous. The money that it would coat to finance another great war would run into figures that our small minds can- not comprehend. This moneyif spent in a proper manner would do much good in .this already tune old world but when spent on war just buys so. much grief. May the nations settle their diff - cremes around a table and not by conflict. War is an ugly monster and has no place, in our civilisation. s * * t ARBAGE COLLECTION Every once in a while one hears of a town which would like to have gar- bage colietcion, but discards the idea became h is too expensive, 1lincar:- "dim: had this idea in mind but, we 'believe, gave up they idea on account - of the cost. V'e have no regular sys- tem of garbabe collection here but for a small amount any home can have their garbage reit-roved weekly. .' Of course tate more Who use this service the cheaper the service would be- come. As this is Spring, the clean-up season, and everybody is making plans to put their property in shape, it would be a good -idea if you get in touch with the Town Clerk and have him explain Wingham's system of garbage collection. THE TWO YEAR TERM Owen Sound has declared that it. ;mould be"a good idea to have the. Mayor of the city elected for a two- year term. The Council Would also work on this plan, half the Council each year being elected for a two year term, The idea is that the Ma - y or usually has a two-year term 'any way, and that he could better carry out a constructive program on the two-year basis. As for the Council; under the two-year system, some with experience are always on the board, This system has its disadvantages in that the slate cannot be wiped out in any one year but the ,advantage is that the municipality would never be without experienced councillors. . >: * y The weather than is doing nicely, May he keep up the good ^work. * * ;1;* Every country in the workt requires better and more homes for its citi- zens and yet we go ahead spending vast sums on war equipment. It sure- ly is a queer world. * * * Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King was banquetted and acclaimed by his par- t ty last week, This large gathering is just the forerunner of the election campaign that will take place this summer. Both parties getting set on the mark. * *in China they turned the ,soldiers out to plow the fields: Now, here is an idea * a: Gttns that will shoot 75 smiles,, aero- planes that fly 300 miles an hour, gas that will destroy human life at touch, death rays, Is elan inventing his own destruction? is * •* ' Captain 1?hillpot deserted the C. C. F. to return to the Liberal fold. At Kingston the president and secretary of the Liberal party have turned to the C. C. F. It is difficult in these tines for parties .to satisfy their fol ,lowers. * * It is claimed the Lindbergh baby is alive in Detroit. There •are 'few people who believe it. We have heard enough of this case; let's hope the last. Insure and Make Sure All the best old established Companies. FIRE! AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Thirty -Five Yeaa^s in the 8114 - Den. Abner Cosens Insurance and Real Estate. TIMOTHY HOPES FOR BENNETT'S RECOVERY To the Editur av all thhn Winghant paypers. Deer Sur:— "Tis plaised I am intoirely that our laider, Mishter 33innitt, is gittin bet- ther av his illness, an is loikely to be back at his jawb,'av runnin the Tory pettily, befoor, long. If he, be anny .unlucky chanct, shud not be able to NIIIIM IMIII aINM$a.Raa muIa1aaaaIWaa1$ •■ ■ 1 6.• • e Tl UNITED FARM COMPANY, LIMITED. Maitland Creamery Buyers Of Cream, Eggs and PQU�try 0 O-OPEIIATIVE '�►'lrig1C>t��,�t� d Phone Dula l lo. Cia 111 take up his wurruk, ,party soon, it is goin to make putty heavy goin fer us Tories at the cos sin elickshun,. Whin ould. Sur jawn A. dhropped out, We throid tree arr foor diffrunt min for laiders, but none av thins wus onto theer iaii'b, so to shpake, an so we losht out itt eighteen an pointy six, just whin tomes wus shtartin to improve; and thin we had fifteen years ax proshperity, the loike av which We nivir had befoor iter since, an thin Grits ltad the shake to take the erid- dit fer thegood' tOimes.. But, av coorse, IIisliter Binnit is gain, to git betther, an'I won't let me - sill belave anny'ting Ilse, so I ivan't, but--aven :if the •tivurst comes, an we spudhev to .put' up wid Stevens,'arr Meighen, arr` Hinry, arr Ton niy Church; arr Howard Ferguson fer a laider, the ting to do is fer iviry Tory to wurruk all the harruder fer` the ou1c1 ' earthy, an pervint thitn Grits from rapin 'the whate crop, af- ther we her sunimer'follied the land; plowin it,: an harryin it, till not wan soign :av boind wade, arr , sang. tistle, arr woild oats cud be seen anny- wheer. Then we borried some av the new variety av whate,` 'called the "Cash Come Fashter", lately devilop- ed be thine C.C.F.'s, an sowed two bushels to the acre av it wid a Radio drill. The crap has come fro() the whither foine, an, as I said befoor, it wud be a shame to let thitn Grits rape the harvist. Yis, it wud be too bad intoirely, so it wud, aftlier all the ixpinsive fertilizer we hev been puttin into the' soil fer the pasht year. -Ay coorse, aven if we hev to pick out a new laider, we won't be anny rcurse aff than the Grits in Nort Hur- on throyin to foind a candydate big enough to tern the sciiales agin_Jarge Shpoton. I hev no fault to foind wid the bud- git spaich, barrin that it didn't say annyting about rejucin the tariff on. tay. I musht close now, be rayson av the tnissus wantin me to bate some rugs fer her. Mosht winunin d'o be more intrusted in what they call house clainin than they are in polly- ticks, an I ask ye, as a sinsible man, if ye tink they shad her: the' privilege av votin, at all, at all, at all, Yours fer an airly shpring, Timothy Hay.. POTATO RECIPES The following recipes are recom- mended by the Dominion Departinent e'f Agriculture in the cooking of po- tatoes: o-tatoes: Glazed Sweet Potatoes Wash and pare six medium sized potatoes. Cook in boiling ,salted water until soft. Drain, cut in halves length- wise ,and put in a buttered pan. Make a syrup by boiling one-half cup sugar and four tablespoons water three nein utes;then adding one tablespoon but- ter. Brush potatoes with syrup and bake until brown, basting ,twice with remaining syrup. Warmed Over 1Potatoes Shape cold mashed potatoes in small cakes, and roll in flour. Butter hot omelette pan, put in cakes, brown one side, turn and brown other side, adding butter as needed to prevent burning; or pack potato in small but- tered pan as soon as it comes from table, and set aside until ready for use. Turn from pan, out in pieces, roll in flour, and cook sante as Potato Cakes, Curried Potatoes Cook one-fourth cup butter with one small onion, finely chopped, un- til yellow; add three cups cold boiled potato cubes, and cook until potatoes have absorbed butter, then add Vs to % cup of white stock, t/e, tablespoon each entry powder aiid leucon juice, and salt and pepper to taste, Cook until potatoes have absorbed stock. WHITECHURCH DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM Could Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His Hair So bad was his rheut.natism that his friends declared lie would never work again. Although he is 70 years old, he proved they were wrong. Read what he says:--- • "I am seventy years of age, Last Christmas I was completely;.doubled Up with rheumatism. I could not brush my hair nen' wash myself. Peo- ple said I should never work any tttore. I ate working harder. than' a young man to -day.. Thanks, Many thanks, to Kruschen Salts; I 'take them in n'ty tea, and,.I have recoin- mendedthem to many. I could net get in or out of bed myself, nor sit up. But see zee work now -12 hours a day sometimes, Kruschen Salts have, done it'=G. J. R.hewnatic'onditions are the result of an excess of uric acid in the body: Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature 'to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channel,. In addition, there are still 'other salt's in Kruschen which prevent food fer- mentation in the intestines, and there- by check the further accumulation not only of uric acid, but of 'other body poisons which undermine the. health. Coulter made a business trip to. Lon- don one day last week, Mrs. Jack -Flannigan, of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Inglis of Toronto spent the weekend with their par- ents, MIr. and Mrs. Thos, :Inglis, Miss Agnes Wilson, nurse -in -train- ing in Stratford Hospital spent the Week -end here, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mr. Clubb is buying the house owned ;by the late Mrs. McInnis and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Taylor, who are re- siding there, are moving into a part of Mrs. Campbell's home at the first of April. ' Miss Olive Farrier of Dfingannon Spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer enter- tained a nuinber of their friends and relatives• on Friday evening last. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Joins Kilpatrick, 'of Crewe, Mrs. Thos. Henderson, who has Mr. and Mrs. joe Tiffin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, .George Tif- fin on Kinloss. Mr, and. Mrs; Jas. Pardon and faint- ily spent. Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson. Mr. Wilfred -Jacques, of Sudbury, took advantage of the week -end ex- cursion and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eli Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore and baby Shirley, spent Sunday with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Case snore of Turtiberr.•y. Rev. Mr. Storey of London ireturn- et' inisionar'y fromS. A.ntcriet., will address the Young 'People of the Un- ited Church onThursday evening. ' Mt, and. Mrs, Victor Emerson and Mr. Chas. Tiffin spent Sunday -at the Bothe of his mother, Mrs. A. Emer- son,' Mr's. J. 3). Beecroft, Florence and Ernest,. spent Sunday with her par- ents, 'Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier moved back to their home in the village last Wednesday after spending the -past two month's With Mr, and Mrs. , Ider- beet l.aidlawv. . Mr. Kenneth Weaver and Mr. Alec been in W'inghaiu. Hospital for the last seven weeks, was able to be tak- en home on Friday evening and Miss Hazel Hiebine, who spent the past week at Mr. Henderson's home, re- turned to her home in Listowel on Saturday,, : Many in this district tapped last; week and are busy boiling down sap, Tho laches "cif -the Institute are hold ing their "At Home" for their seem, hers' and their families' in the Hall on Friday evening, Celebrating Goldien;'Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Robinson of "the 8th concession of E. Wawanosh, who were married' fifty years ago on. March 81,' are celebrating their gold- en wedding anniversary and ask their Many friends to accept' this invitation ;to attend their "At Home" reception,. rfom 2 to 5 p.m,- on Saturday, March 30th. ASHFIELD Mrs, . Jim Barbour, of -Goderich, is spending a few days with titer broth er, Earl Sherwood, 10th con. Mr. and Mrs: Harry Fowler,. T3lytlt, spent ,Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. 'Dynes Campbell. Mrs. Albert Alton and son, George, spent Sunday in London. Mrs, ' Jim Hackett spent the first art of the week with Mr. and Mrs, Will Lane of Ripley. ' Mrs. Sant Sherwood is in Winghan with her (laughter, Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, who, we are very sorry to hear is at present very low in the hospital. Miss Myrtle Johnstone, who has spent the winter in Goderich, cause home' on Tuesday feeling -tnuch im- proved in health. HERE AND THERE (AROUND LUCKNOW) Mrs. Alex. Havens and Mrs, Har- vey Webster visited over the week- end with friends in Toronto. Mr, Lorne Sills who spent the win- ter months its Lueknow, returned to his home at Hamilton last Saturday. Mr. Harold .Stewart is relieving on the express and station work for Mr. Henry Carter wito is off with inflarn- ation of the eYes. We hope to see Henry back on the job soon. Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday last with iiia -parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson on the 2nd concession. Miss Pansy Champion of Lucknow, Edwardsburg WN DRANI CORN SYRUP , fi t G1C rOOD TW,��. .4 ' MORE CA NA DIAWNOURISHED CH LD EN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCIH CO., Limited: t - visited on Sunday last with her cousin Yvonne Gardner. r Clinton, Mr, Albert Carter c � Citn ct is at present visiting friends iii Lueknow. Mr. W. E. ,Henderson of I.picknow last a valuable driver last week Which accidentally had its leg broken and had to be destroyed: 1\'rs. John Champion and Misses Lena and Jean Havens visited Sunday with Mr.:and Mrs, I i. Gardner. WAWANOSH COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, Sr. Had to Change Wedding Plans 50 Years Ago on Account of Weather, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, Sr., cele- brated very quietly their golden wed- ding at "The 'White House", their farm on Con. 3, East Wawanosh. March 25, 1885 was ssuch an ex- tremely stormy day I^red Toll and Martha Kernick had to change all their wedding day plans. So, instead of being married in Clinton by Rev. Mr. Gray and having dinner in Holmesville with 1\lr, and Mrs. John Jordan, they were united in marriage by Rev. J. S. Fisher, of Blyth, at the bride's home in East Wawanoslt. Mr, and Mrs. Till settled on a farm near Auburn, where three children were born. The oldest, a son, died at the age of six months. Later they moved to the farm on Concession 3, Test Wawanosh, opposite that part of the road known as Toll's Hill. Here the four younger children were born. Mr. Toll was a horseman and for many yearsoshipped horses to the West, having travelled over the roast sixty-six times. Many and varied are experiences he tells of the hard trips • Spent in freight cabooses geed sleep- ing on slats ,also- of itis first tris tiers 1 i the St. Clair tunnel when a whole car- load of horses was almost smothered by gas. At White River,. Ont., some horses were frozen standing in the car, Thirty-five years ago they moved to their present farm then known as "The Gibson Place," where the inter- est, in horses still is manifest through the Clyde classes at the fall fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Toll and family have been members of the Methodist Church, he being on the board also a member of the cemetery board and a dit'ector of the Blyth Agricultural Society. Their fifty years of married life was marked by a dinner at which the family, grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kernick were present. The fancily' are: Roy and Miss A, M. Toll at honce; Fred Toll, Jr., farmer, Con. 3,'E. Wawanosh; Mrs. E. W. Laughlin, Paris; Mrs. Harry Grasby, Morris and Dr. C. E. Toll, dentist, Blyth, Three years ago Mr. Toll suffered a heart attack which has troubled hint more or less ever since. Mrs. Toll en- joys fairly goodhe lath, and will cele- brate her seventieth birthday, April 15. Mr; Toll is in his seventy-fifth year, He (filling up insurance form) — "It sea 'ere, 'Any insanity in the fam- ily?' sly.a' She-"Weil, put 'no' of course." He --"'Ow about Uncle'Orace wots in the asylum and keeps sayin' he's the Kaiser." She—"Yer don't take any notice of ire-'e's potty." Years ago it was assafras Tea YEARS AGO mothers used to give sassafras tea, sulphur and molasses, or some other "spring tonic" for "spring fever." "Spring fever," with its days of listlessness, is many times nothing more or less than plain, ordinary constipation -due to insufficient "bulk" in the meals you eat Your grocer supplies' the modern way to correct this condition , , ; in a delicious cereal called Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. Two tablespoon- fuls daily of this pleasant natural food fur- nish the "bulk" required to maintain regular habits. flow much better than taking old. fashioned "spring tonics." ALL -BRAN also pro- vides vitamin B, and food -iron an important element of the blood. p Kee the Of course, if you feel actually ill, after being cooped up indoors all winter, you should con- sult your doctor. ALL.BRAN corrects only coma "cure-all." 1onstipation, makes no claim to be " Kellogg's ALL•BEANN contains much more needed "bulk" than part -bran products. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into delicious muffins, breads, waffles, etc. Appetizing recipes on the redaand-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Xellogg in Lo4don, Ontario, livir ride l Life ►i W,