HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-15, Page 3ro
"Let's have our'
Shredded Wheat
Frith hot milk
this rorroin ..,�.."
"I know that's whatyou and
the children like, these cold
winter -mornings. - It's the
easiest. hot dish imaginable! .
I simply heat the biscuits in
the oven and then pour hot
milk' over bele)). Sometimes
I. add cream. • For a warm
sod. satisfying breakfast that
is easily digested, it's the
favorite with tis all."
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD
Agtecije rI,
j'�d4llie,'e it"3,l eIr
,r1Jd
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
GORRIE
Miss Marjorie Ashton was a week-
end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton have
returned to .their home in Fergus af-
ter visiting with the former's parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Watson for a
few days. Miss Beatrice Watson re-
turned home with her brother and
will visit there for a shot;: time.
Dr.. C. C. Ramage spent the. week-
' end at his home at Durham. His mo-
ther, who had the misfortune of be-
ing in a bad accident, is at present in
the Hospital there . and is tieing as
well as tan be .expected.
Mr. and Mr's. '.P. A..As'ctt' n enter-
tained a few of their friends on Mon-
day evening. he evening was spent
in 1',ichre an'1 other games. All re-
port a jolly time.
Victor Shera was a Toronto visitor
over the week -end.
Mrs. T. J. Alien and Mrs. J. `A1
len, both of Wroxeter, were guests
of Mts. and Miss Ross on Saturday,.
The W. A. 'held a very successful
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Taylor on Thursday last. The ladies
quilted a quilt during their meeting.
Mrs. Brown of Toronto is at pres-
ent with cher aunt, Mrs. Richard Ma-
grath who is ill and under the doc-
tor's care,
Mrs. Ab.of l visited
Strong g Hespler e per vryit ed
Mrs. J. T. Strong last week,
Miss Sarah Johnston has returned
from, the West and is making her
home with Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Dr. Armstrong attended the
funeral of her cousin, the late Irwin
Pattison of Wingham, this week.
Rev. Mr. Cameron .of Hamilton, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church. on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Wil-
liams of New Brunswick, will be the
speaker next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter -
ian Church met at; the ;home of Iilrs.:
A. McLaughlin on ,Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. R. Spotton of Wingham was
a Gorrie visitor on Monday..
Born -0n Thursday, January 8th,
1930 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Under-
wood, a son.
The Blue -Water Ramblers are 'put-
ting on their play in . Gorrie Town-
ship Hall pn.' Friday evening.
January 21st is going to be the Red
Letter Evening of the winter at the
rink, Qur Hockey Team play the first
League game at borne..' The Harris -
ton' team , will oppose them, so come
out, bring your good lady, and bring,
your booster!:
•
The month's short courses in Ag-
riculture and Home Economics' being
held in Gorrie, are well under way
with a goodly number present at the
classes,
There are thirty-five boys on the
roll for the course in Agriculture be-
ing held at the "Township Hall, and
thirty-one girls on the roll for the
Course in Horne Economics being
held in the Orange Hall,
Lectures in household! science are
being given in the mornings and the
course in Home Nursing in the after-
noon, until January 16th, when the
hone -nursing course will be complet-
ed. Then the course in sewing and
millinery will be given during the last
two weelcs of the course by Miss Mc-
Laughlin, Toronto.
Mr. Allan Brown of Peterboro, will
be present on Wednesday morning,
Jan. 14th as special speaker on Bee
Keeping. Dr. Spencer will be present
on Friday afternoon, Jan. 16th. to
lecture on Veterinary Science. Mr.
Jas. McLean will lecture on Plows
and Plowing . on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 22nd, and Mr. E. H. Marston on
Poultry, on Friday afternoon, Jan 23.
There is no charge for anyxpf the
special lectures and you are specially
invited to attend these special lec-
tures.
The fathers .and mothers, older sis-
ters arid brothers of the students en-
rolled in the classes, and any of the
farmers or residents of the district
who care to' come to any one or all
of the special lectures mentioned
above - or to sit in for a forenoon or
afternoon at the regular lectures of
either ,class will be very welcome at
any time it is -convenient. The lec-
tures are free, why not come and see
if you can pick dip some useful infor-
mation.
Hints For Holl; aebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
Broadcasting
The radio has been going while I
have been writing, and I just heard
a man say, "This is a queer life, here
I go on talking, and I have not the
vaguest notion whether anyone is
listening to me. And when Ido talk,
I wonder if I have struck the right
sie
Arypaifl TI`li3 Sit ORT 'I'h.
Gay's, RIO . • :
'W'3th •tbe coin :egete 'rauixaxy, SpOtt
lavers ,tt1rn to the oat -of -doors and
the thrift et •.exeroiserfri 400 et tstlr.GPeel ;r:;
air. Ontario does not have to'travel fat
tot Iter veiriter fecrtatibn It 'tweets as
picttteescftte„eeuntry as can be,foittrd at.tho
.'moeh-heralded foreign vesot'ts:' ti -
fill 'Muskoka; area has a number of year.
rclund hostelri.a's. and they eor unodatq.• pal rn
•.'.bees is weelr-q>isi: pturt efs: IdUskoka possssos
eve# naiturxt t 1lity for •atygxt'and la regarded gas
hlgltly in )'deter as in' smuttier:- ahovo pietti'iC . •
shotve two ski-ing entitindasts;'at Littaber.lost.,Lodgo,
near 'fht'trntsvllle, Ont. C.NR. ri to.
t'hi rpt, ,or .whether you would.. ratifier
hear something ,else:" My sentiments
exactly) . Some .want to read about
Nutrition, other want recipes, se, the
best way, seer), to be to give yu a
little of•each; with a few other things,'
by way of variety, It is bard. to know
whatyou like. Sometimes, some of
the articles 1, think least interesting,
I will hear that they were specially
shed.; others . that I rather like my
self,' I; never hear a thing about, +If
I can only, help sone of, you'. to choose
better foods% I'm more than satisfied,
Feeding the Foxes •
We spcncl a good deal of time in
talking "about how to feed the'.fam-
ily, by way' of a change to -day we
are going'to visit with the foxes. It
was my privilege to visit a large fox
ranch not long ago, and to nee the
Most ,interesting part of ri suis the
food house. ;The care az ,4ttention
to detail that is given u the foxes
food is amazing. Nothin ; is left to
chance; There is a definite amount
of protein, carbohydrates, fats, min-
erals and vitamins in the food, Even
the cereals are tested frequently to
set: that they contain the desired ant -
aunt of mineral matter, Just think
of that!
The food. house contained' a large)
refrigerated room, There were hung
carcases of horses and huge quantites
of tripe to provide the animal pro-
teids. I am a bit weak on figures,
but if I am not mistaken they use
1400 pounds of tripe• a week. Then
there are piles of carrots, and. bushel
baskets of lettuce. No old dried ear -
„rots either, but freshly pulled ones,
that you or 1 might be glad to seine
Ion our table. The freshly picked car-
rots contain more vitamins, and the
!foxes must get the best.
There is a very well balanced meal
that is fed to the foxes. As far as I
can remember it contains, oats, bar-
ley, wheat, bran, wheat germ, salt,
buttermilk, cod-liver oil, and molass-
es. If you will notice there is very
little fat in their food. Commenting
on this, I was informed that foxes
did not require fat.
The part that surprised i ^ z. ost,
was the knowledge of the r ;,en who
showed me about. I have kn teen him
for years, and never suspet .e
d that
be knew a calorie from a +4sbohy-
drate, and I find that he even is on
intimate terms with the vitamins. He
knew where the foxes were getting
the Vitamin A and he knew that they
were getting it to promote growth
and to prevent infection. He knew
why and where they were getting
their Vitamins B and C, and that the
Cod-liver oil was being given because
it contained vitamin D and that it
would prevent Rickets, His own
children were riot taking cod-liver oil
and they certainly did not look as if
they needed it, as they had been in
camp all. summer and were healthy -
looking specimens. However the
point 1 am trying to snake its,' that no
chances were taken with the foxes.
They, too, had been in the sun all
slimmer, but they got th.cr c�1.t_t •„•
all too.
.Bran was fed to the foxes
ghage and for the, minerals. Wheat
germ is given thein because it con-
tains vitamin E. This is :the viten-tin
which affects sterility, Do you notice
that molasses is added to the food?
They know that sugar contains nei-
ther vitamins nor minerals, Molasses
contain minerals, so the 'family get
the white sugar and the foxes get the
good molasses. To give every one
their due, I must say tins same man
loves a piece of bread with molasses
en it. He eats it because it tastes
good, just as it used to do when he
was a youngster down in Nova Scot-
ia, and not because it adds minerals
to his diet,,
Foxes are perverse creatures and
many, of then like to chew the tips of
their -tails which o'f course lessens the
value:, of the pelt, ':1 h,ey thini: that it
is something lacking in the food that
Causes this'ind scientists are tree.,
to diseovei` that lack.
If families 'n' reefed with the saltie
care that foxes' are, what a wonderful
gate of children we would have 1,•Ho'w-
e.Vee more'etteution is being paid'each
year to the food of •the geoe nig .child.
These chilclooil should b'eltealtluer•'
and in turn should be better parents:
Proper diet"w%ll t'ricit atcz,niplrsll''
-inirlt'cles; •but, ~it, clip .iteprtevee our
health, lust iis,it•does with the fOX,c`s.j
ttMy,'hoy,” he sard,s reriotisly,
getting old orad' wall. soonthave;: to,re-
txt e t 'wiutt yeitt to takee.bvek tit< 'bits)
iiessl 'fo' II1 , W,Itat''do 'yoit thielk??”
y'•1 tlter�,'i wv is file peppy, t ligw would .
itl.be if.yo uiworkcd,a' few.,years pang.,
!et and we both retired tot ether?”
Om Who.' I1iCatrta the Indian Princes
iiiera live at the Othear
'Extreme.
`Wizen the Bing orders a new gun
he buys a hundred -guinea' Crown
double-barrel hammeraction weapon.
It'is'the last word .in guts,' .perfect in
wbrkmanship, efficient; • and long-
lived. .`
So, ,too, .when his Majesty buys t'
new Car he buys''. Daimler of stan-
dard pattern, a car which lie• will use
for many Years, •
But when a maharajah lluys.atn o
according to a writer in sin
ewers, he will shake his `be acd when
he 'is shown a Crown ---he wants'
something finer, more. splendid •than
that. He will spend as ,tnucii at
$2,500 so that his gun may be a mar-
vel of engraving and ornate work-
manship.
And when )ie buys a car it mut-
be one specially built for him, witi,
marvels of luxury and gleaming fit -
tinge. He 'cares nothing if it erste
hispeciam l! $20,000. He wants something
Where does all, this fabulous
wealth come from: which visiting
Eastern • potentates fling right anti
left while- travelling in Europe?
Tile answer is that this st:upentit,ui
wealth. which is so' l rr ieelj• exrei:d
ed, chines from the Libor of rctttiien>
of ryots and coolies whose c-ar,dei1
of life is at tllc other e\ir1nnc' to lir seer, Air's. Geo. Leckie, in London,
=r�9s,cl opulence of the greet 11 1.1<-.' returned home last Wednesday. ,
I, rhic.Ers,
Ter India the ritl.lns rijncc., 1..,: Miss ;4iargarct Davey' is it iiresent
1ittir political pc.4CCr•, I.nt �•.ith•n'11�"1i visiting friends at Grand Valley,
:op les they are :.titncl'nrs f•11" Mrs, T. 1), ,t.'urdlorr and' children,
r tae, d intomet(t t c til
'net Malm,-atal. r , P3tt t, la. ler ,.1 �• r ..., 13i11y' and t lady5, who 11ave been
pit', is the "cell s,=r,' t,t' t,vF i ee ;spending' the Christmas holi<l{ys with
1 tri .gin and (.11P0 in hitt tet 1 her" parents, Mr, and Mee, 'Bred Kit -.m .t1 rich eletn lint, it 1 fee l then returned to her home in De-
ld° ., f 0,,,,,,, (aaanale r w ^ri„t, ca.j
his n* .lt.h ZoflttC tr,:rit on Saturday.
Tit w i l, of !s a teeave et t'1 1:1.1 \l- e are pleased to see' Mr. James
eocilie a hi'—'ea i tit ;3•r i< r- ti'''''''' ''.1 Sangster able: to be out a,,-uit after
little to rlt , •e 1 l -t teem. r.1 .
bath yr ,•ti 1^,t s i :_cl r,. '. i; toeing confined ti, the luouse with a
r
Sunda~ 1 e. and tittle re.liess foe to t1imt. back.
grievant! . They e a • :1 z ,'r y lrtt e, an,: ler. Idu,=1i Haines of Sask., was. the
in order to setic.,t. '1 r'-:nt reed ,lire',
1
have their wi:•ee and children crane, guest to iris sister, A'1rs. Archie Mc
int aloe ;chic? them ' Michael, a few days last weak,
13ut that p.ut tribute to then lrrei 1 Our skating rink is being well pat-
retch the i- ::1 e „rite Of this 1111 ; roni c:d b} young and old as the ice
causes a e< t._ t nt s?ti ''cin of gold) 1
pour into the setzte 3'(dars. There it. is in good condition. -.
no impediment. e\c' ,1 t a sense of N-.1 IVliss Margaret Davey visited with
lrousibility, ter tt.. iti:;lrarajah spend-
soon)
in'Arthur a few . days last
lug a big slice of this revenue on pp,.week.
sonn) aggrantttzen�t.nt
and lnxiir
liv)n ;. Mrs. Archie Moffatt and daughter
Some Indian princes are model of London returned home Monday af-
rulers, caring for the welfa':t,e cif their
people and doing all they can to int- ter visiting at Mr. D. Thompson's,
prove their condition. But there are who is seritausly ill.
others who regard ?hese poor people; Arliss Jean Sangster, daughter 'of
as Heaven -sena money -;gatherers anti Mr. Ja.m,es Sangster, was attacked by
aaathiezi g morn, a dog Monday, causing a serious
The earnings of a ryot or coolie
are so small that they must live up- wound in her thigh, requiring several
on the very simplest 'of fare. The stiches to close.
mainstay is rice, helped Diet with fat Those ftenn here who are attending
{ea,ravread. Agriculture in
Meat is an the short courses in A
ughenheard-of)nd luxurye-b, g
The housing is in keeping with the Gorrie are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
renditions of work and its reward. Dane, Andy Gih<an, Mise Alba and
For the most part the people, of India • E;va Musgrove', )vatic and Marjory
rive in 'hovels which. have no sanitary j
arrangements. Waller and Jean Elliott.
No wonder disease is rampant. Thc.
,chief scourges are cholera and bu-
bonie plague. Every year these tell
diseases carry off their 'hundreds of
thousands. And starvation is an
ever-present menana.
Failure oe the .monsoon rain
!means sheer famine for the people,
Tlitey .dfe l)3r their 'tens weft thousands: opened ,,the meeting with the • new
The Imperial ting .tnetit strives to year hymn "Standing at the portal of
Save life, devoting millions for that another year,” following with the
purpose. But the.death-rate remains Lord's Prayer in unison, The Scrip
appalling
The Indian has a profound love tor tura reading was taken from the first'.
'his r1ativ'e'ctrnntry and a superstitious chapter of Joshua, where God told
distaste for crossing the sea, yet in His servant to be sero,, and of good
recent years, in the hope of better= -' ng • a
itis t, l .has )tit oupromise, "'I W
otherpar' parts of the Emtopirmre andgrattng ewertel Trotcfailrage, theeciiitli northe forsake thee." Short
bey"ond it. prayers were
him. He 'frosts in suchhcountries a s offered by Mrs: H.
Burlluck, however, seems to follow "limen, Airs, Munro and Mrs. 11tcKer-
1.Canad t plenty et work to be had at chez, and the Roll Call responded: to
unheard-of wages,. But, says Ors; by a new year verse when niany'beau-
'welter, be discovers that the white
man 'mesents bis presence, tiful thoughts were expressed. En -
Tins is natural 'enough, since he
will accent a wage which will under-
cut the white worker, whore stand-
ard of living is very much higher.
ea many •pains the arrival of ea-
'slirn imide :rants in other parts or
the Empire liese led to trouble, The
•11 rlir s t ; iir anew) ver in '1'1x:0
heir:) Lia a..,t„ aero !dare, a J,.tttt-
.;r• ',ip, ct a, .rrto put't s1'i0t n c:.,
..' 1,r l.t:u,itt t; ,e . Thin were- r;:,.
3111141t't?3, Lei lia1irr' •
:�:..IL ,t:1' tite"'.it ere felt''-,p
r,t1•err':13 I,(,3•',: , ' It 0;' itlt'rt .•:)
11tr.. iinvr 1.: .alae x:;alclit tie.
,)cit nl e!y ,
Ye•?! OW ft'l is.t;t 1 a ),tt,i, te':: e.e
lir is 1.11' ,f!0•10'.,:',,,11,,,,,,.7.1,
! -'w g, Kai,' 11 *'; 1.1,:
fur; it 0111 _ . , `,.i
t ,"1!,..:1,a.1„•(.:,,
L
i,,,, , t t., , ire als:'a,t,
11• ;%•,'.0 k:. title, of 1 111* 1101,-'
, ".L,, 1, ;rift 1"t. Jit ,.
1r: et. ,;, tit•1 ir,' Itt,,, h .t.
''i 'r, r , t j, 1 1 . it n ,,'1:,.
4:1t i . .1111+T4.y \"•l1i01r '.,1;! , ere ,
111 In,3.111• i,,s pi.. t +i. ' Ii t' J i!' 11
,3
.
•'S't1%i 1 ':'It". tl iris..'. rl' ,t•il 1 �..
111011:4M 11•:q in a .t).l131 1 it •e: d
1, ,i to n,i t ., j, tlzl
i
Reduction Sa
Din -Mg January we are giving 20% off regular
price ori Madewto-Measure Clothing.
:.This is Your Opportunity to make et Big Saving
on your Spring Coat.
'This also applies; on'Ready Made Suits
Sweaters and "Rubbers.
Davey's Store
Overcoats,
eter
4'.
WROXETER
At time o writing Mr. David
Thomson, who has been confined to
his bed for some time, continues very
Sow.
Mrs. John Morrison, who has spent
the past .three months with her dau-
The first meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church for the new
year, took place Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T.' Gibson, with.
a splendid, attendance. The president,
Mrs. T. Gibson, was, in the chair and
Arthur 'Stint of Winnipeg, an\ol+.
Wroxeter boy, who carne to 'Poreiato;
Ion a business .trip, spent "Wednes
)last :with his sister, Mrs; J. 1... Met-
EwenT. rnb . I � ` r 18 tee
Ewc of . u erry t is} k5
since Arthur visited here and tr:a1i i
ally he noted many changes. 1,
Chocolate "Bars
6 tablespoons butter
1 cup white sugar
4 tablespoons cocoa
2 eggs
1 cup flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
s' coup chopped walnuts
Cream the butter and sn gar• • ldrf
the well beaten eggs.. s.. Sift in tIi
firur, salt; and cocoa. acid the mite
and vanilla, Spread in 0 slrailosv Put-
tered pan about i of an inch :rit'lc:
Bake in -a )Moderate oven for 30 initr
utes. Cut in bars while hot,.
From Headaches
Colds and Sore Throat
couraging reports of the society's
work in the year that has just closed
were presented by Mrs. Stocks, Miss
M. Howe and M.rs. • Bolingbroke.
There were twenty members on the
roll and $316,00 sent to the Presby-:
terial treasuer. A nost:inapiring talk,
was given by Mrs, Bolingbroke. on
"Chir Allocation Window" in which
the W. .,S. was compared to a large
window in the making, through which
she vividly drew picture after picture
of the great Work 'swing accotnpli.h-
ed by the society. The meeting tilos
ed with the hymn "Blest' be the `tie
!liar~ binds," after which 'a lunch was
served by tlw hostes,t
it tt4 'tftu"'clli".1n affrli<+iii,'
An Artily oC rat.;, i til ;'.rf, t ,
anti well -high Inv iiit,ible 111' re p
1•') be nratcliing ate -tees Siher t
reel arse, fa, tit t :tt1tt: cl ty'izh d ,et
t, anis theerate 'are Movitt.1., tet epi
1 ittge' bed fee 'tat t ;they "can atilt: 1,
everythin. .ih theit'tt;r.tli.•
.Boctklnnti<is "Dig 14'orir."
The.aolr•1)ooks v11i0h,,0031 he ett...:4,i
cad ilii peeireantetrt,;ebeat eelleets e• ac'-,
(reeding to Mr, A.H. 3Jott')"iint,' the
ttrrvelist, arta' that Bibles ' itotrivac)f1
Ornate," "The. Ago ati T>citton" by
4'lrotoai,P nail "+rid, ,"13lael,, .J e ,,
a rt "
by Miss A. $e ctl1.
'
Neuritis, Neuralgia
. Don't be a chronic' sufferer frost
headaches, or any other pain. Theme
is hardly an ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically, They .
eriodicall are always to b
relied on for breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headache,'
or it may be neuralgia or neuritisa
rheumatism. Bay/:r. Aspirin is still
the sensible th•,.g to take. Just bo
certain it's B Y eryou're takingf
#t does not hurt the heart. Get the
genuine tablets, in this fanailgt.
package for the pocket, $. :.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS`
IIillllll!lllllllllllllH(111lllh1li1111111111l Bill 1111111llillflllll11I
wronsommammormon
s q OM3:
Phut, E. Opt, D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical ,'Ss
tablishment in this part of
Ontario",
4