The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-19, Page 5vmLlatniiv U�nVt,1,�.'.µy'11^
Thur'sday',.. Mach 19th, '1901
Springy
Coats
$22.50
T o speak of them as
1 "becoming" is to say
the least about them.
They're truly original .
. -"different!" Sleeves,
belt, collars, hems. .. .
• all come in for new
touches of beauty in
coat design.,
(Wool. Crepes,
Tweeds and Cov-
- erts, Fur trims.)
H. E. ISA
& CO., WINGHAM
.,:i,,,1114.7
Hints For Ho ebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
Make Life a Book
It is a peculiar thing how some
people irritate us. It does not mean
that we' dislike them, in fact we 3nay
be very fond of them, but they man-
age to rub us the wrong way. It may
be some one with whom, by force of
circumstance, we are forced to live;
or we may come in contact with them
in the daily round of earning our liv-
ing; or we may comae in frequent con-
tact with then in our church work,
or in some organization .in which we
arse interested. Try looking on 'them,
as'if they were a character in a book
If this same person, in a book, con-
tinually did these irritating things, we
would think they were, very amusing,
and the character true to life. When
you come in contact with these peo-
ple turn over a new page in: your
book and expect these characteristic
actions. It is hard to be amused and
annoyed at the •same time, Let am
usement get the upper hand and life
will be ,easier to live. Try this little
stunt. It will . work.
Feeding the Teeth
It was thought, for many years,
that when the teeth were once formed
nothing could be done to improve the
structure. Caries, or dental decay, has
always proved a source of trouble in
the modern mouth. Deep the beetle
clean was preached on all sides. In-
telligent observers knew that this was
not sufficient to prevent decay. Fre
quently very clean mouths had •many
decayed teeth and dirty mouths often
contained very sound teeth. Cleanli-
ness was not ,enough. Attention was
turned to the diet, and ti was found
that a liberal amount of calcium and
vitamin C would prevent decay.
This is beyond the experiment
stage and has been proved repeated-
ly, In children's homes where a
change has been made in the diet,
where then have been many decayed
teeth, decay already present has been
arrested, and new decay prevented,
This has been done in indiivdual
cases and X am going •to tell you of
one of them. A small boy had very
poor first teeth. His, mother had not
taken any precautions before he was
born, as her doctor had not suggest-
ed it. By the time he was five, sev-
eral
eweral of his teeth were extracted and
many more were filled. He .. was in
constant need of • dental attention.
About this time, his mother learned
of the experimental work being done
with diets, and decided to try it out.
Each day she saw that the little lad
had his quart of milk, at least one
leafy vegetable, such as cabbage, let-
tuce, spinach, celery or cauliflower,
and cod-liver oil, and foods high in
vitamin C, such as tomatoes, oranges,
and lemons. These were added to a
diet already rich in fruits and vege-
tables. The result has been that at.
eight, he has had no dental work
done for a year and .a half, and his
second teeth are strong and sound.
What About Candy
The question is often asked, should
children have candy. The answer, ,Yes
and no. Yes, if it is given at the
proper time, which is at the finish
of a• meal. No, if it is eaten between
meals spoils the appetite for the
next' one.
Simple candies should be chosen
for children. Rich chocolates with in-.
digestable centres are not suitable
candies. One doctor says that he de-
rives a considerable income from
chocolates. Pennies should not be
given to a child to spend indiscrim-
inately. . We are all familiar with
children who have spent their money
on candy and then are unable to eat
their meal properly. In a short time
they again become hungry, crave
sweets, but let them have them at the
proper time.
Baked Halibut with Tomato Sauce
2 pounds halibut
2 craps tomatoes
1 cup water
1 slice onion
3 cloves
x tablespoon sugar
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
118 teaspoon pepper
Cook twenty minutes tomatoes, wa-
ter, onion, cloves and sugar. Melt
butter, -add flour, and stir into hot
mixture, Add salt and pepper, cook
ten minutes, and strain. Clean fish,
put in baking pan, pori- around half
the sauce, and bake thirty-five min-
utes, basting often. Remove to hot
platter, pour around- remaining sauce
and garnish with parsley.
Panned Oysters
Cream one pint large oysters. Place
in dripping pan small oblong pieces
of toast, put an oyster,oe. each piece,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
bake until oysters are plump;
Panned oysters without the toast
are a favorite for luncheon or sup-
per on a reducing diet.
W. E. Anderson, is my name
Everybody knows me by An-
dy. I represent' the Reo Motors
of Western Ontario, Limited,
London, Ontario.I sell the Reo
Speed Wagon, also all makes of
Used Trucks, large and small,
with every type body. Let's get
acquainted, write or phone
REO MOTORS OF WESTERN
ONTARIO LIMITED
138-146 Tullarton St., 'London,
Ontario, 'Phones .1V ettcalf ,
3170-3171. ," "•
Western Ontario's Largest
Used Truck Market
Residence 120 Briscoe 5t., Lon-
don, Ontario. ''Phone Metcalf
7685W."
THE WINc1-IAiva. wD V ANC ',���T[�T�(�l
municipality, also one ease of dip-
theria.
The following accounts were paid;
A. j, Walker, Undertaker; funeral of
indigent . $60.00; Municipal World,
$5,00; J. 1', Kelly (Patrolman $7:20;
Earnest Noble, patrolman $1040; L,
Jewitt, patrolman $8.10; "Win, 'Craig
patrolman. $400; 'Municipal World,
(road) supplies $2,88;';f.no, Craig, pa-
trolman $14;00.
Council meets at the Hall on Mon-
day, April 20th, 1931,
A. MacEwen,, Clerk,
1000 People to attend the
benefit show "Marriage in
Disguise," sponsored by the
Wingham Fire Department,
in the Town Hall, March 23
and 24, Apply by writing or
in person. to any member of
the troupe or Fire Depart-
ment.
ii
BLUEVALE
Mr. Len Elliott of Norval spent the
week -end with his parents, here,.
Mrs.' Wm. Balfour is spending a
few days with relatives at Toronto.
Mr. D. '1VIcNeil, C.N,R. Roadmaster
of Stratford, was here on Monday.
Miss Reita Smith of Brussels, was
home` over the week -lend.
Mr. :Roy McCreight of Palmerston
has been appointed section foreman
here, and took charge on Monday.
Mrs. Grace Snell returned home on
Monday after spending the past few
months with iter daughter at :Listow-
el.
Mr. Robt. Masters 'returned to the
High School on Monday after being
i
off the last five weeks with 'scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson is under the
doctor's care.
Quite a number from here attended
the Social in the United Church at
Ebenezer on Tuesday night and re-
port a good time.
BELFAST
Mrs. Jno. Campbell spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hun-
ter, on the 12th con.
Messrs. Spence and Palmer Irwin
made a business trip to Clinton one
day last week.
Quite a number from here attended
W. G. Reid's sale, Tuesday last.
A sleigh load of young folks from
this burg attended the hard tinie
dance at Zion on. Friday night. All
report a good time.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at Mr. W. G. Reid's on Wednesday
evening when Their friends and nei-
ghbors presented them with an ad-
dress and purse. Mr. and Mrs. Reid
are moving to their new 'home this
week.
Mr. Mel. Hackett spent Sunday at.
his home here.
Miss Pollock • spent the week -end
with Miss Maizve Hackett.
BELGRAVE
The Belgrave Farmers' Club, held
their regular meeting at the home of
H. McClenaghan, when there was a
good attendance present. The meet-
ing opened with community singing
and after the business had been con-
l chided a program. followed. The dis-
cussion on citizenship was led by Mrs.
O. G. Anderson. The question of
marketing was taken by Stewart
Procter and C. R. Coulees led the le-
gislation discussion. A mouth organ
selection by Carl Procter, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Michie, and a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. George Jordan were also
much enjoyed. It was decided to hold
a social evening in the hall in April.
A mleeting ' of the ratepayers of the
section was held at the school on Sat-
urday forenoon when H. 1VIcClena
ghan was appointed •as trustee to fill
the vacancy on the board caused by
John_Riintoul's removal from the sec-
tion.
. FORDYCE
The Young People are presenting
their play "Her Ladyship's Niece,"
in theschoolhouse
m on Thursday ev-
ening, March 26th.
Most of the dance enthusiasts en-
joyed themselves at . Mr. H. Irwin's
party, last Friday evening.
Malting maple syrup is the order of
the day in our burg.
Mr. and Mrs. John b'14falley, of
Teeswater, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Mal-
ley
A very plesant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rin
toul on .Tuesday last.
A supply of fine equipment has,
been added to our school recently,
Don't forget; the play on Thursday
evening. Splendid orchestra in at-
tendance,
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Township Hall. on Monday, March
16, 1981.
Members all present. The Reeve
presided,
The minutes of last meeting were
readand approved.
The Board of Health met in the
afternoon when the M.11.0, and Mr,
Mcl'lab reported several eases of
Scarlet fever and chicken pox in the
THE FINANCE
MINISTER HAS
A HARD TASK
The Canadian- fiscal year ends on
March 31. The revenue and expendi-
ture for eleven • completed months
ending February 28, reveal the diffi-
culties of the Finance Minister, who
isalso the Prime Minister. The or-
dinary receipts in the that period
were $322,729,407, a decrease of $79,-
353,366 compared with the corres-
ponding eleven months in the prev-
ious fiscal year, and the ordinary ex-
penditures were $331,243,130, com-
pared with $310,148,104, an increase
of $21,095,076. In the fiscal year end-
ing March 31 last the ordinary, rev-
enue was $441,411,806 and the ordin-
ary expenditure $357,779,794. This
surplus of $84,000,000 has been con-
verted into a deficit of nearly $9,000,-
000 in the past eleven months, and
it will bemuchgreater at the end of
the 12 -months' period, when the 'ex-
traordinary and capital expenditure
for the year is added. The measure
of the- difference may be seen in the
figures of the national debt. On Feb-
ruary 28, 1930, it stood at $2,156,276,-
098. On February 28, 1931, it stood
at $2,207,895,964, an increase of $51,-
619,866. After declining steadily for
years it is now rising rapidly.
The present Government will have
to find about $150,000,000 more in the
next fiscal year than the amount of
its revenue in the fiscal year which
ends March 31 if it is to keep all its
election pledges and avoid a deficit.
The income tax is the only tax thati
has yielded more this year than last
year, so that Mr. Bennett could not,
if he would, abolish it. The yield from
customs taxation will continue to de-
cline because it is the Government's
policy to shut out British and foreign
products upon which duties are paid.
Postal rates, excise duties and sales
tax must be increased or a new -source
of revenue found, The turnover tax
is the only untried levy in sight, Mr.
Bennett has made speeches in its fa-
vor, but the business community dis-
likes it and prefers an increase in the
sales tax, which Mr, Bennett has de-
nounced, The next budget will be the
most interesting since wartime, and
probably the most burdensome.
BANK OFFICIALS
HURRY TO GET
CHURCH COLLECTION
' Many people were greatly incon-
venienced Sunday 8th inst. when away'
from Fergus visiting friends. Several
were also stalled in Fergus and had
difficulty in returning in time to
their respective duties.
To show what an effort some made
we might mention that Mr. Grimes,
acting manager of the Imperial Sank
here, and two others of his staff. Mr.
Grimes and his accountant were vis-
iting in the Niagara district. They
got as far as Guelph and walked from
there to Fergus, as the roads were
impassable for cars, taking six hours
to make the distance.
i'Ir. Grosskurth, the teller, was at
Grand Valley, about the same dis-
tance away, and thinking the others
would be stormstayed, and the bank
must be open in time on Monday,
walked the distance, facing a bad
storm., in eight hours, They were a
pretty tired trio of men when they
peached Fergus.--News-Record.
NOW WE'LL
HAVE RADISHES.
It is 'a delightful thing to live am-
ong. and have to 'do with folks who
want to help and be of some assist-
ance, People just naturally sort
themselves into two .classes, (1) 'those
who know of trouble, and simply say,
"hard' luck," 'and (2) those who be -
'carne aware of the condition and then
scamper off to render first aid.
By way 'of illustration let us place
W, A. Galbraith, Clerk and Treasur-
er of Wingham in the latter class,
Mr. Galbraith read on this page some
days, agothe' expression of editorial.
doubt about raising radishes and, such
things so they would look like the
sort that appear in the seedcata-
lopes. He was not content with an
unsympathetic grunt, but lie polled
himself iup int' front of his typewriter
and proceeded to te.tl how the thing
should be done
PA
ore P�werful
and always.r ori.
PRICED FROM
$610
at factory, Oshawa
Taxes extra
Ask about the GMAC
plan of deferred pay-
ments . and the
General Motors Owner
Service ' Policy.
LIKE its strong, durable chassis, the new Chevro-
let's valve -in -head, six -cylinder motor is excep-
tionally rugged and powerful. You can depend on
its sure, steady flow of power to carry you easily
through sand and mud, or up the steepest grade.
And nothing less than a Chevrolet Six is so smooth, quiet and
restful at all driving speeds. It takes six cylinders to give the
comfort and freedom from vibration you will be quick to
appreciate in this new Six.
Come for a drive in the new Chevrolet. • Know the power,
comfort and handling, ease that may now be enjoyed at lower
cost than ever.
NEW C
ird
S
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
C11.aa
A. M. CRAWFORD
Dealer - Wingham
From Mr. Galbraith's letter we take
the privilege of quoting: "Just pre-
pare a bed say 3 feet x 4 feet and
place boards around the edge so that
they project upward about two or
three inches above the ground sur-
face. Fill the hollow with common
sawdust. Plant the radish seeds about
one-half inch deep in the sawdust.
Keep the sawdust moist by sprinkling'
regularly and you will be surprised to
see real catalogue radishes free from
bugs or fleas. Try this plan and I
fel sure you will be delighted."
We are pleased that Mr. Galbraith
mentioned a patch about 3 x 4 feet
around which there must be that lit-
tle wooden railing. If it were much
larger it would call for considerable
ingenuity. in securing the lumber; it
would need a plane, a hammer, some
nails and a saw and perhaps a mon-
key wrench and a screw driver to
make the pen. We feel sure, though,
we can get enough timber off the
back fence to build that little 3 x 4
enclosure. Then we can get a bag of
sawdust from Harry Strudley or D.
Wright and all we'll need to pay for
is the radish seeds.
We begin to scent success in the
plan and already we: dimly under-
stand the scheme. The planks may
he for keeping the sawdust in and
also for keeping the bugs and fleas
out. Also, we take it, the appearance
of the sawdust will fool them. They
will say among themselves, "this is
nothing but a dumping of sawdust;
no good gardener would place such
material in his plot:" They will run
along elsewhere. If the scheme is
generally adopted in this city it might
be that the bugs and fleas would fin-
ally leave the community entirely.
This sawdust business may yet rid us
entirely of fleas and bugs that nibble
at the leaves and punch holes in the
finished article.
It was a MacBeth from Milverton.
who showed us how to grow ane big
turnip out of a whole package of seed,
and now comes a Galbraith from
Wingham to demonstrate the produc-
tion of prize radishes. These Scot-..
tish.-named folk maintain the tradi-
tions of their forebearers in engineer-
ing reforms and great advancements
in this new land.—Stratford Beacon.
Herald.
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1,1
Our equipment is complete for the satisfactory
proiuction of printing of every description—from
a small card to a booklet. With this equipment,
suitable stock, goes competent workmanship. We
will be pleased to consult you in regard to any-
.
thing you may need.
tl E'7 •„a.., . 5::. 3',.1,1'0:1 ' i ??lay,;;
'Am O
Ontario
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