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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-18, Page 371111/77'''T' -r7'r -77.77777,1rifirrAPIT.777,7117'1.77.1m -1.-17.a7-p$747-)Ig' It • le ,„ , , • ro,(eter Thursday, July 18th, 199 ,;00-t1pt toe tempted by the priee. chOap teas. Only fine teas wUlrive continued enjoYinent TEA Vresla from. the gardens/ Distinguished Musical Artists to Be Presented at Chautauqua. LOWELL PATTON, AT PIANO, AND ERNEST TOY Ernest Toy, celebrated Australian violinist, and the inimitable Lowell Patton, pianist, composer, interpreter of life and moods, bring to the coming Canadian Chautauqua here distinctive musical pro- grams of outstanding interest. Ernest Toy has been the recipient of many high honors within the British. Empire. He has had the distinction of touring with Me]ba and John McCormack, and has been concert master with the leading orchestras in Australia. Lowell Patton has studied at the Royal Academy, London, in ris, Rome, Berlin. and Vienna. Audiences are charmed with his ying of his own compositions and with hie vivid impressionistic dramatic sketches. Here are concert artists of high rank presenting• programs so varied, artistic and unusual that they appeal not only to the genuine music 'lover, but to the more popular -minded as well. AT CHAUTAUQUA, MONDAY, JULY 29th 10101111••••11. THE TOWN DO.TOR. (The Doctor of Towns) Says— ANYTHING "RUN DOWN" IS UNATTRACTIVE • You have often heard people speak of a community or section of the pity as beieg "run down." H you stop and look at the 'mental picture that "run down" creates in your mind, you will have a vision of unkempt, cluttered up streets, with mussy entry wys to store • buildings and apartment houses, and yards littered with a little bit of everything. . • • • Anything that is run down is unattractive—it renelsrather than. invites. It, makes you say,;' "I wouldn't have that", rather than, "I sure would like to have one of those". Inthe case of a cantmunity, "rundown"'caCses You t� say, "I' Wouldn't live here on a bet"; rather than'to say, "I like thisapart of town". • . Anything done or allowed to be done that tends to clutter. up a community is •bad for the cotrimenity and anything bad for the community drives business out of and away from the community, and when it is allowed to go on Continuously, there is,only one thing that can happent the community runs: down people move out and business goes "flocky-." ' • • , Therefore, it is only good b.usitaess on the Part of the .people • vho make up a:community to' see to it,that any practice that :tends , • to Clatter tip it eliminated. • One practice common to communities, ,which is bad, is the distribution from door to door, from store to store, from yard to yard, from car to eat, of all sorts and shapes and sizes of hand bills abet dodgers. There are many cities, communities and towns that will not allow At at all; others require a license fee Sufficient to inake it im- practical, and they "ate ,wise towns. There may be an advertising value in these dodgers for those who use them, and certainly those who print them make a profit.; but it is bacl for the conummity and unless the cometantiy is so fixed, financially, that it can n-taintain paper pickers and street cleaners in soffident number to dean up the mess they malce, it is poor business; and as far as advertising is concerned, the same money, spent in other channels will undoubtedly bring greater results. • ' 'Copyright, 1929, A, D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in . . whole or in part, • This Town IdoCtor Article is published by the .Advance -Times in co-operation with the LionClub. ir1,4'0,11",1 ll ll !4.4•116.10Mtiiii l l A l llllll lit))0401111111,140,A4A0014,4) ll l 11.00119:.',1 WR'OXETER Miss Janet Allan left last week for Camp Franklin, Georgian Bay, where she will act as social hostess during the simmer. Miss Mary Gibson, et Toronto, spent a few days last week at the parental hcnne, 'Maitland Brae." Miss Eleanor 13eVington, of Cleve- land, Ohio, is' visiting her aunt, Mrs. Munro, and other friends. It is expected the coastructien Of the new bridge and dam will be com- menced this week. The work of di- verting the river is nearly completed, and it has been a hard and Aittioult 'task, It was learned with regret and in- dignation by - the citizens generally that our esteemed miller, Mr. Smith, hail been fined by Constable White - sides for overloading his truck with •g -ravel which he was drawing to re- place his dam which was swept away by the flood. Surely Mr. Smith has 'had enough loss without being sub- jected to petty annoyance such as .this, and it is to be hoped the party •or parties responsible for this will be 'heartily ashamed of their action. Mr. Ed. Gibson has taken a posi- tion in the Bank of Commerce. Mr. Alex. Sandereon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). D. Sanderson, preached in the United Church last Sunday, morning. . The Wroxeter boys softball team won first money and the girls second at the school reunion at No. 1, Grey, in the moringWst,Mta.,,,00fEA.0 last week. At Winghana on July 12tli in the morning they won from Sea- f6rth and lost to Brucetield in the afternoon. Owing to some trouble on the line the Hydro power was 'off from Sat- urday noon to Monday morning. The monthly Meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church was held at the manse Thursday afternoon. Members of the Salem auxiliary, as well as several associate Helpers and other friends made a total attendance of 48. Mrs. Thos. Gibson presided and opened the meeting with the hyinn, "The Light of the World is Jesus", after which Mrs. H. Timm 'led in prayer. The Scripture lesson, the parable of "The Good Samaritan" was, read by the president. Sentence prayers were then offered by Mrs. T. Walker, Mrs. Stutt and Mrs. Mary Edgar. The hymn "The Morning light is breaking" was sung and the minutes of the June meeting read and adopted. The roll call was responded to by verses containing the word "kindness." A. leaflet entitled "The Mother" was read by Miss Marion Gibson, showing the unselfish attitude of a widow whose only child, a dau- ghter, was devoting her life to mission work in Turkey. Seven girls of the Mission Band then gave an interest - leg exercise entitled "A bag of wish- es". This was followed by an im- pressive reading "The 1VIaster is coat- ing" by Mrs. S. McNaughton. Mrs. A. J. Sanderson, the Herald for the New Canadians, told how fhe presi- dent of an Alberta College, deplored the lack of interest by Canadians, in assisting new -corners to become ads jested to modes of living and thought in the Dominion. Mrs. Stocks gave some facts from the Annual Report, which showed the splendid work be- ing done by the Korean people who have accepted the Gospel. Mrs. W S. 1VIcKercher, by the use of a large map of Africa, endeavored to show something of the vastness of that country, its population, the many de- nominations doing inissionstry work there and where each was located. Mrs, Gibson told a little missionary story illustrating the fact that it is the little bit extra we do for love, that really counts in all our work. The W.M.S. hymn "0 Master let me walk with Thee" was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Miss Langley, of Salem. A tea was served later on the lawn and an enjoyable social hour spent, The program was in charge of Mrs. Thos. Gibson and Mrs, J. R. Wendt. loth CON. HOWICK Noted Woman Speaker Coming at Chautauqua Mr, W. Horsburgh is off work with a broken wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong return- ed -to Tonawanda, N, Y„, where they will spend a week, thee make their homehi Harriston Ont. 11S.r. and Mrs, \Vali, Miller and fam- ily spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs, Tlios. Strong. Orangeade Orangeade is made by diluting sweeteitcd orange juke with watea Orange juice is more delicatily flav- ored than lemon juice and it requires considerable more of it to make a tasty drink. Many people like to add a little lortioti to the orange juke, MRS. D. PRUE BEYEA The experiences of Mrs, D. Pirie Beyea, whose stimulating 'lecture "Education or Catastrophe" is one of the interesting features of the coming Canadian, Chautauqua here, have been altogether unique. A grand -daughter of Sir 'George Ms - bury, she was pretiented at the court of Queen Victoria when a little child and educated to move in aristocratic British circles, only later to be forced to earn her 'own liviiag in an American department store. Trained as a nurse, she en- tered the World War at the very start and saw service with the Brit- ish, Canadian and French armies, with the Hoover Relief Commis- sion and the Army of Occupation in Germany. Mrs. Beyea has trav- elled and lived in twenty foreign countries. She has lectured in all parts of the United States and Canada, and has just returned from an extensive lecture tour in Amuasntria. alia, New Zealand and Tas- Mrs. Beyea is a tremendously able and magnetic speaker, andshe handles her vital subject 'with .con - victim ;Ind authority. At Chautauqua,Saturday, JULY 27th Iit must be very cold. This is easiest accomplished by using ice. Even the sound of the tinkle of the ice against the glass seems cool. Those for- tunate persons who possess electric rcfrigerators can add a bit of attract- iVenees to their drinks by tinting the water for their ice cubes a delicate pink or green. Care must be taken not to add these until just before ser- ving so that they will not melt and the color rem through the drink. Lemon syrup is most satisfactory for cool drink. It is easy to pre- pare, can be kept for some time if bottled, mixes well with other drinks, and finally the Lemon juice has desir- able vitamines and mineral matters. I like to have a bottle of, it always in my refrigerator then it is ready for emergencies.- Surrimertirne sees the most chance company, and a cool drink is very acceptable after a drive. The children are apt to make a good many raids on it, but it is easy to re- place it. Lemon Syrup 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 2 lemons •Stir the sugar and water until melt- ed, and boil 3 irtinutese add the strain- ed lemon juiee and bottle. Keep in Summer Wear I For Men a cool place. To use this as plain lemonade, put some in a glass and dilute to taste with water. Add ice if possible. Tt you prefer a soda lemonade, use soda water to dilute. Grape Lemonade Grape lemonade is made by. using equal quantities of lemon syrup and grape juice, and diluting with water or soda water. Lemon Foam Beat an egg white until stiff, add lemon syrup and water, and beat with a dover beater until mixed. Chocolate Syrup 1 cup sugar cup cocoa 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix cocoa, pinch of salt, sugar, add; water, stir until melted. Boil oriel minute, add vanilla, and bottle. For ,adults a cup of coffee may be used in place of the water. - To make iced cocoa, add 2 or /3 tablespoons of the syrup to a glass of n-iilk. The easiest way to mix it is to beat it with a dover 'beater. This makes a frothy drink •and appeals to the children. Chotolate.Egg Nog Beat an egg, add 2 tablespooes of chocolate and 3/4 glass of milk. l3eat until well mixed. Malted milk may be used in place of plain :milk. Children's appetites often are fickle in the hot weather. A nourishing drink such as lemon foam, orange egg nog or one of the chocolate drinks which corttain milk, and sandwiches makes a good meal for them. Add to this fresh fruit and plain cookies and you will have a well-balanced meal that they are sure to like. New and attractive lines in Straw Hats, Bow Ties, Fancy Shirts, Fancy Sox, Balbriggan Underwear and B. V. D's., in visible suspenders in 2 and 4 point; Arm Bands and Cuff Links. Made to measure Suits, ' by Canada's leading tailors. These are a few of the lines we carry for well dressed men. We have the best lines for the working man in Sox, Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts & Pants. Our Boots and Shoes are from the best makers and bought to sell at reasonable prices. Fleet - Foot Canvas Shoes in all sizes this is the season for these. If you have not been buying your Groceries, Fruit, etc. from us it, will pay you to do so. Our special prices save you money. Sugar at present prices is the cheapest for years. We pay you the highest prices for your eggs. AVEY'S STORE W ROXETER. 41111111101NIWNI ••••••••111., Hints For Homebodies Written for The Adv,ance-Times By Jessie Allen Brown Cool Drinks My family are clamoring for cool drinks as it is a sizzling hot day, so the subject of 'cool drinks' naturally saggests itself for this week's chat. People seem to just crave fruit juice in warm weather. Once again it is a case of instinct demanding what our sytems require. We arc accustomed to having cool drinks for company and a very good custom it is too, but they are very suitable for family meals too. The cool slightly acid fruit juices are re- freshing and stimulate the jaded ap- petite. 'rile acid of the Icreion and orange act as an alkali in the stomach and helps to counteract an acid coe- dition, This sounds paradoxical bet nevertheless it is tarred. Preparedness should be the watch- word with cool drinks because very often when we most heed them for a pick op awe feel too tired to prepare them, A simple syrup of sugar attd water gives the best results and is most economical, for sweetening, To have a trimmer drink at its best • . "'" r. • •, EMPIRE YEAR, st Me 'Work& LAP...GEST EXPO tTIQU , '1•11141%-- • ANADIAN....14ATION4 EXHIBITION TORONTO ONTARIO liPSeptif The 1929 Canadian National Exhibition . . . the fifty-first . . . celebrates Empire Year, and the brilliance of the entire two weeks' presentation will provide a magnificent, inspiring and long - to -be -remembered spectacle for the more than two million visi- tors. Low rates by rail and boat. Ample accommo- dation. Send for illustrated booklets describing entire Empire Tear Celebration. THOMAS BRADSHAW, . 11. W. WATERS, President GeneralManager New M'llion Dollar innotnot vs /duilding to be officially opened as part er the Empire Tear Celebration. Fourth Wrigley Marathon Swim in two events (Friday, Aug. 23, for women, and Wed., .Aug. 28, for rrien and winners oi women's race) for the world champion- ship and $50,000 purse—the great- est international sport spectacle. Competitive Displays of Agricul- ture in all its Branches, Trots and paces featuring Standard Bred Society Futurity. International Outboard Motor Boat Regatta and Tacht Races, Government Exhibits from Prrac, tically every Country in the World. Grand Stand Military and Naval Pageant, " Britannsa's Muster ”; by 1500 performers on the World's Largest Stage. First Showing of 1930 Motor Car Models. National Aircraft Show and. Car, nival of the Sky. 4 Concerts by 2000 'Voice Ex- hibition Chorus. Try Th Advance.Times with your next order of Job Printing — Prompt Service. masatil.4111411•11•41114111111 Sup -P' riorrf Stores The Largest Chain of Service Grocers ini Canada. WE SELL THE BESTFOR LESS 7 bars P. G. Soap and a pkg. of Ammonia, all for Highest Quality Pink Salmon per tin 19c Thompson's Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c Kellog's. Corn Flakes, pkg10c Redpath Sugar, cwt. 5.70 Fry's Cocoa, ib. tin 25c CER.TO 31c Tiger Catsup, quart ......... . ...... Pre ' Tea 69c A oup and saucer free. Finest Loaf Cheese 34c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 2 for 25c 5 String Broom ........ ......... . .........490 Dates, 2 lb pkg . .25c Pep Bran Flakes, 2 for , 25c Zinc Jar Rings, doz. 22c Heavy Jar Rubbers, 3 for 25c A. MUNRO, WROXETER, - Phone 56 • Canada's Co-operative Sugar Pool. "-he little village of Plessisville, Que., east of Montreal on the Canadian National Railways in the very heart of the finest maple groves of of Quebec province, has seen developed nt reeent years Canada's first really big maple sugar concentration, the cooper- ative organization known as "The Maple Sugar Producers of Quebee." Incidentally it represents Canada's latest successful effort in co- operative marketing, Some years "ago the Quebec Department of Agriculture began seriously to give attention to the maple sugar industry by en- couraging and aiding the farmers in the production of a high grade we 6,strup, Their efforts were largely nullified by the fact that the purehasers of the syrup gave the farmer who produced the best quality syrup 110 better price than the farmer who produced poor stuff. Then the Quebec Govern - meat went one step further and established in a small way a co- operative plant. Today, at Plessia- ville, this plant is operating full shift 24 hours a day, employing 28 inert, taking thousandof gallons of syrup,from the farmers, and manufacturing and marketing a high-grade maple sugar and syrup at the rate of two million pounds of maple sugar and 800,000 gallons of maple syrup yearly. The products are marketed under a apeoial brand arid have --Photos Canadian National Raiheitys found a world market, though most of the product is marketed Ai Canada and in the Eastern States. Thousands of farmers now benefit by the new maple sugar "pool," and the maple sugar industry is at last on a huge commercial scale. Ptirther steps have been taken by the Quebec Government to extend the organization among the farm- ers. The organizatien is operated exactly as Canada's wheat pool, the farmers obtaining full benefit of top priee. The pictures i4how tanks in the feetory tlt Plessisville, and inset , A sixty -pound eake of maple sugar - packed ready for slimment. , • • •. • ' •• .•• • • ,assetet. •••a •''''' , J