HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-30, Page 3Thursday, July 30th, 1931
EFORE you invest in any motor car,
consider carefully the advantages
of obtaining a GeneralMotors
value., You know in advance that your car
is specifically designed and constructed
for Canadian climatic and rc:•acf conditions.
You can be confident that its Canadian
materials and craftsmanship are of the
finest.
Gratifying, too, is the fact that wherever
you may travel throughout North America,
the . comprehensive terms of the Owner
Service Policy relieve your mind of possible
iiLook in the classified pages of your telephone book under
"General Motors Cars" for address of the nearest dealer
service problems. For example, this policy
entitles you, within the limits' of the new
car warranty, to have any defective parts
replaced without charge for parts or labor.
Such provisions of the Owner Service Policy
are the responsibility of General Motors
dealers everywhere.
Choose from General. Motors cars in any
price class and you are assured of value
that is unexcelled. To facilitate your pur-
chase you can buy out of income on the
GMAC, General Motors' own econo-
mical, time payment plan.
4 CHEVROLET n
The World's lowest priced Six,
14 models listing from $610 to
$840 at factory, taxes extra. The
most popular car in Canada -be-
cause, with beauty and smooth-
dress, it combines lid economy.
4 PONTIAC 4
"A fine car, a modem - car, a
General Motors value". 6 Mod-
els, listing from $875 to $1,015
at factory, taxes extra. Over 40
points of rubber insulation in
the chassis absorb' engine vibra-
tion, noise and road shocks.
4 OLDSMOBILE
6 models, listing from $1,085 to
$1,230 at factory, taxes extra.. A
car of superb performance sell-
ing at the price of an ordinary
six. Includes such advanced
engineering iefihements as the
famous Syncro-Meshtransmission
and Down -Draft carburetion.
McLAUGHLUN - SU! CI(
22 models, listing from $1,290
to $2,660 at factory, taxes. extra.
More than 8 out of 10 McLaugh-
lin-Buick'owners buy McLaugh-
Iin-Buicks again and again. Every
McLaughlin -Buick has the non-
elash;ng.Syncro-Mesh transmis.
sion and Engine Oil Temperature
Regulator.
4 CADILLAC 4
Over 50 inodels available, rang-
ingfrom the C-Anrnc V4 at
$3.320, to the C• r;oc V-12 at
$5,130 and at to the Csfiillac
V-16 with =seem betties for as
mach as $15,000. All pdees as
factory, taxes extra. The world's
{mese eats.
MOTORS
Preumrers
Gat -21-30
GENERAL MOTORS CARS.
UTSTAND,ING.'VALUE
Men and women interested in a
career or in living a full, rich and
happy life know that the 8ist essential
is a university training: Why not plan
to attend"a University of the highest
standing, where students work for
their degrees and where each student.
receives personal attention?
More than half the university grad-
uates go into business, because busi-
ness
rewards ability, thorough train-
ing and high character.
For information write --
51
UNIVE1SITY
WE'TEPN
ONTAPI 0
LONDON CANADA
■. lr
GORRIE
ur: and Mrs: Lister of Lucknow,
Mr. and. Mrs. Parker and family of
Brocklebank, also Mr. Jaynes Garland
of Cargill, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Herzog on Sunday.
Mrs. Litt of Marmara : has been re-
newing acquaintances in Gorrie the
past few days. While here she was
the guest of .Mr, and Mrs Thos.
Bradnock.
Miss Edna Stafford,Charles Quade
and chum of Buffalowere week -end
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Has -
tie, Mrs. R. Hastie returned to Buf-
falo with thern where she will spend
a short time,
Mr. Thos. Bradnock left on Mon-
day for Quebec to spend a few days.
Miss Jean Wylie of St. Catharines
also little Miss Francis Wylie of
spent the week -end with
Mrs. Turnberry,
'yWylie.
NJohn
Ms.
Rev. and Mrs, Craik of Goderich,
called on Gorrie friends on Thursday
evening. Norman who had been vis-
iting friends in town for a few days,
returned l oinre with them, also Vern
1-Abrafn and' Leland Ashton where
they will spend a few days.
Mr. and ,IViiss Vogan also Miss
Myrtle Short of To ato, were week-
end guests of the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, T, Short.
Mr, and Mrs. James McMillan, also
Mr. and Mrs, W. Gilmore, of Paltrier-
ston, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Irwin.
Rev. Short of Barrie, delivered an
excellent sermon in the Presbyterian
Church here Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Cooke, also Mrs.
W. R. 'Hastie-'were week -end visitors.
at Bruce Beach.
Miss Rosa B. Taylor of Kitchener,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs:
;Knowlson last week. Their aunt,
Mrs. Lundy of Paiantine, 111., return-
ed to Kitchener with her, where she
will visit other relatives.
Miss Janet Murray has returned
hone from Kippen where site has vis-
ited with friends for the past two
weeks.
Miss Betty Lane of Belmore is the
guest of Miss E. McKee this 'week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White of Kirk-
land Lake, visited over the tivee'k'.end.
with his mother, Mrs. F. A. Wass
man.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. James of Bar-
rie, were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor,; accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes
and Miss .Perkins to Stratford on
Saturday
bliss Britta Leavens of Toronto is.
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Carl
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson anti
sons visited with Mrs. Robinson's
mother, Mrs. W. Strong, at Ford-
wjch, on Sunday,
Mrs. W. Hemmerick, also Miss L.
Hemmerick of Preston, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Miss Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston -visit-
ed this week with their son, Rev, S:
Johnston, at Sarnia.
Mr. and Miss Perdue of Wingham,
Mr, Charles Ritchie and Miss: Edith
Vanstone, London, were guests of
Miss Mont° Earngey on Sunday.
Miss. EdithEdgarand Miss Ser-
mon, of Toronto,' are the guests' of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Underwood.
Miss Beryl Ashton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Strangway, in Sarnia, at
%present. '
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, also Misses
Gladys and Alma Johnston of Galt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Ford-
wich, were recent guests of Mr. arid
Mrs. George Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Shannon, also
s
Mr. and Mrs.: Turner of Drew, were
Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. L
Wade,
Dr, and Mrs. W. J. Ross and dau-
ghter of Kitdliener, were visitors at
the doctor's horse here Sunday,
Dr. and Mrs. McLean, of Welland
galled on Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradnock,
on Monday:
D. A, Ross, ex-M.P,, and Mrs, Ross
of Winnipeg, Marr., spent„ a few (lays
last week with Dr. and Mrs, Arm-
strong,
Mr, and Mrs, D. W. Nicks, of Har-
riston, also Miss Oakes, of Toronto,
called on Gorrie friends on Monday.
The Armstrong Re -union is to be
held at the beautiful home of Dr; and
Mrs. Armstrong, on Friday, July 31.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anger were
recent visitors to London, also Mr.
M. Nail, of Mt. Brydges.
Mrs. W. Anger ' and two grand-
daughters, spent the week -end in Lis-
towel.
The L.O.L, and L.O.B.A. of How -
ick District, held the annual Memor-
ial Service on Sunday, July 26th, in:
Gorrie Cemetery. The weather was,
all that could be desired and drew a
very large gathering. The Lodges
met at the Orange, Hall at 3 p.m. and
formed a procession from there to
the Mound which has an ideal set-
ting, being in the centre of the cem-
etery. The service was conducted by
Bro. Isaac, Gamble, Fordwich, Dis-
trict Master; Bra. John Bryans, of
Fordwich, District Chaplain, led in
responsive reading. Rev. William
Mahood, a former resident of How
ick, now of the Western States, gave
a very interesting address which was
listened to with close attention. Dur-
ing the service the Honor Roll was
called and floral offerings were laid
on the mound in memory of departed
brothers and sisters. Appropriate
hymns were sung: "Unto the Hill,"
"Faith of our Fathers," "Lead Kind-
ly Light," and `"Peace, Perfect Peace"
The Chaplain closed the beautiful
service by leading in the Lord's Pray-
er,
Mrs. McKenzie of Ashfield, is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Howes,.
at present,
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong visited
with friends in Ailsa Craig .one day
Iast week.
Mr, and' Mrs. Pyke and fainly, Mr.
and Mrs. A, Galbraith and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Newton, Miss M.
Newton, Miss 'Britta Leavens, spent
Sunday at Grand Bend,
WROXETER
Miss jean Sparl.ing spent a few.
days in the village with Mr. and Mrs.
A, Moffatt and other friends.
Messrs, Jack and Bob' Wendt, of
Mildmay are visiting their aunt and.
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J`. R. Wendt.:.
Mr. Harry Smith and family of
Strathroy, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr. John Munro, Toronto, spent
the week at the home of his mother,
Mrs, Munro,
Rev. W. A, Findley and family and
Mrs. Halfpenny are on a month's
vacation.
Miss Mary Hupfer and Miss Betty
Hupfer are holidaying at Windsor
and Essex.
Mr, T. W. Gibson, Deputy Min-
ister of Mines, and Mrs, Gibson, are
'visiting Mrs. Sarah Gibson.
The tea and entertainment in con-
nection with the United Church last
Friday evening was a good success
considering the short notice and the
busy time with the farmers. A nice I
supper was served on the church
lawn after which a play entitled
"Wild Ginger," was put on in the
Hall. The proceeds amounted to
around ninety dollars.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. Reuben Harding met with a
rather serious accident 'on Monday
last when his team ran away, throw-
ing him from the vehicle, breaking
his left collar bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Johnston and
daughter, Gladys, and son, Cameron,
and two friends of Galt, visited on
Sunday with their cousins, Mr, and
Mrs. George'Baker. Master Cameron
Johnston remained for a week's va-
cation.
Miss Doris Craig, R.N., is spending
a couple of weeks with relatives in
Tonawanda, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Miller and li-
ken of Mt. Forest, visited on. Si nday
at Thos..Strong's. Little Audrey and
Carson Miller returned with them af-
ter spending a week with their aunt
and uncle.
Mrs. Hugh McLeod is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. D.
Zeigler of Clifford, who had the mis-
fortune of falling and hurting her
right wrist.
Mr. Alvin Radolph of Tonawanda,
N, Y.,'is holidaying at the Craig hone.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the decoration service at Gorrie
in • memory of the deceased Orange-
men and L.O.B.A. The Rev, William
Mahood, gave the address.
Mr. and. Mrs, Wm. Behrns of Har-
riston, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Harding.
Mr, Herman Litt visited on Sun-
day witli his brother, Mr. Erin Litt,
Normandy.
Little Margaret and Elmer Hard-
ing are holidaying with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Don-
?bledec of Belmore,
i
tivatzd varieties,
5. Remove fruiting canes as soon
after harvest as possible. At the
same time clig and destroy all badly
diseased plants.
6, Systematically remove from the
plantation and burn all rogued plants
or prunings.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
Unaccustomed Sounds
It is a peculiarity the way we can
sleep through loud noises, regardless,
if we are accustomed to then, but
let there be an unaccustomed sound,
and we ' waken 'easily. People will
sleep through the noise of trains,.
whistling and shunting, all night if
they are used to it, but let them go
to the country, and the very stillness
keeps them awake.
These mornings, two wrens are
staging a cornpetition"at early dawn
under my window. First, one sings
as long as it has any breath, then the
other takes up the song, the very in-
stant it stops. And so on, ad infini-
tum. Now, at four o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the song of the wren is a
very beautiful one, but at four in the
morning—well, that is another story:
Even at that, the wrens do not
make nearly as much noise as the
milkman does, when I am at home.
Yet, I can sleep through that, The
odd morning that I am awake, I,
wonder how we ever sleep, when I
hear all thebanging and rattling.
Milk bottles must be very tough, else
they would never survive.
Horne Pasteurization
Many people, who are aware of the
value of pasteurized milk and are un-
able to buy it would like to 'pasteur-
ize their own milk, but hesitate to do
do so as they think an elaborate
equipment is necessary. Commercial
pasteurization does require consider-
able equipment, but it may be done
at home very easily with the utensils
at hand.
Pasteurization is no substitute for
cleanliness, but it does destroy germs
which may get into the milk from a
diseased cow, from the hands of a
worker, or in some other way. When
an epidemic occurs the first thing
that is looked into is the milk sup-
ply
If the milk is in battles with pap-
er caps, pour out a little of the milk,
and replace the cap. Make a hole in
the paper cap of one bottle and in-
sert a dairy thermometer. Put a
folded towel in the bottom of a pail,
set the bottles on this, and pour in
warm water until it reaches to al-
most the top of the bottles. Put the
pail on the fire over the heat until
the ,thermometer registers 545 de-
grees. Remove from the fire and let
tae .bottles stand in the water for go
minutes, reheating if necessary to
keep the temperature at 145 degrees.
After -3o minutes, pour in cold water
to .replace the hot water in the pail
and cool the milk as quickly as pos-
sible to 50 degrees F. Keep the milk
as cold as possible.
Milk may be pasteurized without
the .use of the thermometer, by heat-
ing the water in the pail until it is
just a little below boiling point. Let
stand in this water for 30 minutes
and replace with coli water in the
sarne way. Milk may be pasteurized
in glass sealers, Sterilize the sealer
before filling with milk and do not
fill quite full. Screw on the top and
proceed as `above.
Portable Ovens
There is a great diversity of opin-
on about coal -oil ovens. There are
gore who say they have no satisfac-
ion with them at all and never use
them if they can help it, There are
others who will use no other oven for
baking and use iteven in the winter
when other stoves are more suitable.
I leave always had satisfaction with
an oil -stove oven and because so
many are using them in their homes
and in .surniner• cottages at the pres-
ent, I will pass it on, one bit of in-
formation `
on whiter may be of help if
you do not already use it.
s
t
Por'ta'ble ovens are light and there'
Raspberry Control
General control measures for rasp-
berries are summarized by Canadian
authorities as follows:
1. Use nothing but clean, :healthy'
certified stock. Demand such stock
from your nurseryman.
2. Practice clean cultivation.
S. Practice rotation of crops. Af-
ter destroying an old raspberry plan-
tation do not replant it to berries for
at least three or four years. Grow
soiree such crops as corn, .grasses,
cereals, legumes, etc.
4, Destroy wild raspberries or
blackberries in the vicinity of the ' cul -
F. F.
F.
HOMUTII
Phut, B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRXST
Phone1."
Y ll
li•]iarriston, Ont.
r„ rhe Best Equipped Optical Ea•
tab$Walttrient iia: this part of
()titanic''.
" :Lunch
a most im
p',®'rtant meal
for salesmen"
"When you're on .the go
all day long, the food you
eat for lunch must be
chosen with care. Don't
eat heavy foods that snake
you warm and slow you
down in mid - afternoon.
Eat nourishing foods—of
course but don't over
load. T usually order
Shredded Wheat with
berries - or other fresh P .g
fruits for lunch. There
are enough combinations
with Shredded Wheat too
give you variety. Try it
for lunch :today,"
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTR
i
4g
Made in Canada
with Canadian Wheat
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE. WHOLE WHEAT
is an air, space between the oven and Salt, pepper
the stove. If you put a weight on
top of the oven it will hold the oven
more closely to the stove and will
prevent heat from escaping, thus
making a hotter oven. A flat -iron at
each corner makes a convenient
weight, if you are unfortunate to have
to use them. Bricks, or even stones,
in fact, any small heavy object will
do the trick.
Beets
It seems hard to realize that it is
not so long ago that people, generally
began using beets as a vegetable.
They used the beet -tops in the early.
summer as greens, and then later on,
they served beets cold, sliced in vine-
gar, as a relish, but hot beets as a
vegetable—never. To my mind beets
are one of the very nicest vegetables..
They require skillful seasoning, and
will take more of it than most vege-
tables, All vegetables require their
quota of salt, which should be cook-
ed in with the vegetables, but beets
seem to take just a little more pepper
than the other vegetables. They
need a generous hand with the but-
ter, and frequently require a suspic-
ion of sugar to bring out the flavor.
If the beets are pulled and eaten they
wilt probably not need sugar, but if
they have stood in a store or market
for a few hours, or possibly days, you
will find that sugar improves them..
Have you tried using an empty tin
can to chop your beets? It is the
quickest way I know, Instead of
chopping the beets, try serving them
whole in the following sauce. Pick
small beets for this purpose.
Hot Sauce For Beets
cup brown sugar
clip vinegar
> cup water
t cup butter
it teaspoons cornstarch
1,
Mix the sugar and cornstarch,.ads
water and vinegar, salt, pepper ane
butter. Stir .over the heat iinta.
thick. Add beets.
6,C �~
STO AC
d a to Acids
tND16EsrtON
ACID 5roMACM
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
EXCESS acid is the common carnet
of indigestion. It results in plain ancD.
sourness about two hours after tint--
in . The quick corrective, is an allcalia
winch neutralizes acid. The hest.. •
corrective is Phillips Milk of Mtrg-
nesia. It has remained standard \vita,
physicians in the 50 years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. I3nrnilest%
and tasteless, and yet its action its
quick. You will never rely no Crede!
methods, once you learn how quickly.
this method new.
Be sure to get the genuine. "P
of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Mark or iho,
Charles I -l. Phillips C heroine Com
-
Pany and its predecessor Cit ;tics 1I„.
hillips since 1875.
wingssusunggagunotommuuregagsmagnatuummenampusieginsumus
20 %h�!
t
COUNTiii-Ciiaae4
me
s ;5'i a Clothing
Throtigtax: agrrcaraei%t tilt' i eyCttS°i%v"tis hag' Manufaet vee we'
_., r
are able to offer fora lrinited time, this big discount
(plus salestax) on made -to -measure Clothing. The regular selling price is
marked on all samples shown, so you know You are getting -.
3' g g >t gen
nine discount. These clothes will be made rip with the usual good
cloth and trimrning and are guaranteed to fit, which �,gi
whi 1Ves you a
rare opportunity to get a Suit or Light overcoat at bargain prices.
Myr!) $tore Wrozet