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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-03, Page 7l'hursday, October 3rd, 1929 WIN0I9U01 ADVANCE -TIMES Play Safe Choose a Huron & Erie trus- tee debenture when investing your savings. Mutual farmers insurance ,'companies and executors invest in Huron & Erie deben- tures because they are author - died by law for trust fiends. 5z 'per annum payable half -yearly Applications are. accepted by ABNER COSENS 'Wingham ` - Ontario FALL FAIR DATES Arthur Oct: 8-9 Ayton Oct. 4-5 Oct. 3-4 Oct. 5 Brussels,: Gorrie Palmerston Oct. 3-4 W INGHAM Oct. 9-10 J. D. McEWEN :LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 602r14. Salts of Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Real Estate, etc,, conducted with satisfaction and at moderate charges. LANES Married—At Dungannon United tChurch on Saturday, September 28, Ella, youngest daughter of Mrs. Wm. Hasty and the late Wm. Hasty, to William Alton, son of. David Alton and the late Mrs. Alton,. of Lucknow. 'The happy couple will reside on the :groom's farm bf this vicinity. Mrs. Alton is welcomed to this community and they are followed by the best of '•wishes. Mr, Elmer Alton had the misfor- tune to break his arm While attend- ing to a corn cutter.' He will be of work for some time. :Ebner has been -unfortunate these last few .years, as a short time ago he had a broken leg., His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery, Quite a number from here took in 'Lucknow Annual Fall Fair, all report- ing a good time. It is said that it was the best fair Lucknow has had for some time, and the concert and dance in the evening were enjoyed 'by many, Miss Lena Hackett spent the week- end at her home here. Misses Myrtle Johnston, Melda and Winnie Lane and Elsie -Vint, all 'of L. ° C. S., spent the week -end under their' parental roofs. 1 Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Allen Brown pUniversal Health Training. A young lad of 16 has been putting nue through a searching questionaire about foods and calories and such like. He wanted to know what foods •contained Proteids, what foods made you fat and what you should eat that was good for you and so on. I won ;,dered. what was prompting this thirst for knowledge, because there is us- ually a reason behind a boy's ques- tioning, if you can just find it out. However it appeared that on his Chemistry exam., they were asked to name 7 foods containing .Proteids— and he could not do it, There is so much taught in schools, and yet so littlea,botit how' to live; There is nothing .more important in the world than health, and proper food is the greatest contribution to good. health, yet how lite}e of it is taught to our children. In Ontario there is a small amount of teaching about foods given in the Fourth }3ook, and that is all. Children of Public Schobl age have not sufficient sense to make it of very lasting value, Domestic Science Training, Girls who get training in Domestic Science are taught more of it, but look at the large cumber of girls who get,. no training in Domestic Science at school, The boys do noteven get that and it is important that boys and mien should know how to choose their food properly, Domestic Science and Manual training' classes have been taken out of the. Collegiates in London. The theory being, that those who wanted that graining could get it at the Tech- rrieal School. A great many mothers felt Very strongly about it because a large number al children are taking classes which lead to businees and University 'Courses and not Technic- al. It seems unfortunate that they should be deprived of training in 4.4 practical living. Oneof the great advantages of Consolidated schools is that children get classes in Domestic Science, Manual Training and Agri- culture that is impossible in the small school. Health Training is Necessary. You may say, why have to be taught to live properly, at school, why cannot the mothers teach this at home? So they can.—if they know how. Ay, there is the rub!: There has been such a change in living con- ditions in our time, and so much that has been found out about foods in the last few years, that unless a }po- ther has been interested enough to read and study and find these things oat,she will not know how to teach tlietn, We all know that the major- ity of women have not studied Foods. The time will come and let us hope it is not too far distant, when all that• contributes to Health will be studied in school as carefully as Arithmetic is now. Children will grow up ;with healthier bodies and when they are parents will be able to have healthier and more vigorous children, Calories. One of the things this boy friend of; ours wanted to know was "what is a calorie? The thought crossed my mind that there were a good many: who talk glibly about calories who do notknow what they are eith- er. He knew that in Chemistry a calorie is the amount of heat required to raise 1 gm. of water 1°C. It i$ the same thing in foods. However it is easier to' understand it, as a unit of measurement which measures the amount of nourishment, available in any food, The number of calories in a food, that is the amount of the food which can renew Tissue orform heat and en- ergy is not the only thing to be con- sidered. It is possible to .eat foods which have mare than enough cal- ories and yet be starved for the nec- essary mineral salts and the vitamins, If you eat milk, meat, fish, eggs, fritits, vegetables, (especially the leafy ones) you are sure of having a sufficient number of calories and the precious mineral salts and vita- mins too. Mack Guava Jelly, Guava Jelly is a delicious jelly to' serve with -meat or fowl, but it is rather expensive. I have not tried, Mock Guava Jelly but it counts well recommended and 1 intend experi- menting with it. To make it, boil crab-apples with half the usual quantity of water, Af- ter the juice is strained add an equal quantity - of - strained Orange Pekoe tea infusion and proceed as usual for jelly, Advance -Times "BUV= AT =dOME" Campaign. COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the residents of the town andsurg ondin . a<• , g community that val- ues equal to any of the larger towns or cities may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be reproduced along individual write-up of each business. The benefit_ of Home Bu ing' will be showntothey r p t�duy. Read h itwith an yl b general advancement and progress of the community.: the editorials and take advantage of the weekly 'specials offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. WALKER STORES LIMITED BIG MONTHLY CIRCULAR OF SPECIALS Is Now Out to You. Come For the Bargains —To— Your Favorite Store Rae & Thompson Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Coal, Iron, Etc. — Phone 27 — MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS H. J. JOBB -- Phone 46 -- SPECIAL SPECIAL Boys Bloomer Suits $2.95 Two -Bloomer Suits $3.95 F. CARTER Ideal Bakery — Telephone 132 — WHOLESOME BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY THOS. KEW Harness and Repairs. Phone 176 Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks for Vacation Travel. McKAY'S CONFECTIONERY AND ` ICE CREAM PARLOURS Phone 77 — Try our' Ice Cream for dessert. W. J. CLARK Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmithing. OIL BURNERS AND HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Telephone 141j. Hanna i o. Litd. Exclusive Men's Furnishings Malde -to -Measure Sttits with ex - era Trousers, guaranteed, Han- na's Special ...,. $25.50 'i, The Following Industrial Manufacturers Heartily Endorse This " Buy At - Home " Campaign SUPPORT THE LOCAL, MERCHANTS AN M^ HELP OUR TOWN GROW The Western Foundry FRY & BLACKHALL Burk's Store Ladies' and Gents' Ready -to - Wear, Millinery, Boots and Shoes. New styles of Ladies' Hats are now being shown at Burk's at very moderate prices. Machan Bros. Plumbing and Tinsmithing. Household Necessities, Paints and Oils. — Phone 58 — Call and See our Stoves, Heat- ers and Furnaces. ABELL'S MiiSIC STORE Everything in Music SPECIAL THIS WEEK Brunswick Records, regular at 75c, this week ...... .._....-.....49c Bargains in Used Pianos. Wetherall & Greenwood• FORD SALES AND SERVICE — Telephone 62 — Tires, Tubes and Accessories. A. J. NORTROP ORTROi Meat Market. Fresh and Cured Meats. — Phone 22 ---- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Picnic Ham, 27c Ib. cash MEN'S WORK BOOTS WITH PANCO SOLES A good wearing boot in all siz- es 6 to 11, for $2.75 per pair. Boys' of the same, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, for $2.45. WILLIS' Shoe Store Royal Service Station British American 'Super -Power, Peerless and Ethyl Gasoline and Lubricating Oils, 4 Pumps. Goodrich Tires and Tubes. J. E. I;omuth Phone 206. ..11e...e 308 PRINTING' The Advance-Titnes can and does Job Printing not excelled for neatness and appearance by any city or town office, acid at moderate charges. Would be pleased to Consult yoti regard- ing any printing, Co., Limited Limited The Gunn -Son -Ola Co., Limited Stewart Glove and Lea- ther Works MacLean Lumber & Coal Company Howson & Howson Flour Mills You Get What You Pay For Trade is based an the old system of barter in which one person exchanged articles of which he owned a surplus for oth- ers which he needed. Both parties iii the deal secured what they needed and both paid for it. Neither got; anything for nothing. The same system is still in practice. No person gets any- thing for nothing. Things of quality demand high prices and cheap articles tend to demoralize arts and manufacture. You can not buy silk for the price you pay for cotton. The same applies to every article of merchandise. The resident who goes outside of Wingham hunting for bargains fools nobody but himself, although he does hurt his own town. If outside merchants sell bread cheaper than local storekeepers they . charge more for butter. They give nothii g away, and those who patronize them are disallusioned. Remember, you get more value for your money in Wing - ham than anywhere else. You do not pay any more in the long run and your money remains in Wingham and comes back to you. Your community will be benefitted and this co-operation finally spells success. A SNAPPY NEW ARRAY OF FALL COATS AND DRESSES In ,a variety of the newest materials properly made, and moder- ately priced Specials in Coats at $15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22,50, 25.00 H, E. ISARD & CO. WINGHAM,.ON'T. LYCEUM THEATRE One of the indispensable necessities of every live commun- ity is proper provision for entertainment, be it outdoor or inside. Wingham Seems particularly well provided for in this respect with the Lyceum Theatre, which operates every night. Capt. W. J. A'd'ams, who took over this amusement place some five years ago, has, completely rennovated it, and made it ail: attractive place. Of course pictures are the main thing, which are above the aver- age for places of this size. Capt, Adams chooses very carefully all pictures to be shown, and so far has never offended the pat- rons by any presentation. In fact, the otjlter side might 'be well emphasized, that in addition to the general runt of filnns, aver a month or so;, he shows of a of the big features showing in the cities. This has done much to enhance the popularity of this play house, which draws from a wide area. WALKER Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. SEE OUR DISPLAY OP FANCY w AC'S KING BROS. FALL DRESS ACCESORIES Gloves— Stockings— Neckwear Nemo Corsets and Foundation Garments. Complete New Stock. Gibson's tp akery ---- Phone 145 BUTTER BAKED PASTRY Quality Bread Hovis Bread, Whole Wheat Bread Bran Muffins. 1 LO NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR With Rotary compression, quiet running, no wear. Wingham UUtilities Com. Phone 156. United Farmers Co -Operative C' '.. Limited Ask your grocer for MAITLAND CREAMERY BUTTER C. Bondi Fruit Co. Buy 1111.3110.11. SPECIAL PRICE ON PEACHES In 11 Quart Baskets. Tomatoes, Grapes and Peaches This Week. McAVOY'S Nyal Quality Drug Store. --- Phone 18 ---- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Dr. West's. Tooth Brush and Tooth Paste 75c value for 50c. W. R Hamilton Jeweler - Optician SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A selection of ne*' 'd'esigns' in Men's Orange Lodge Rings and Emblenns' for the 12th of J'aly, gee these, The. Advance -Times The home' Raper which has a special concern for the town's progress, and which gives the news worth while. $2.00. per year. $2.50 to the United States. GREER'S THE GOOD SHOE STORE SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOES New Styles — — New Shades. OUR BARGAIN TABLES Will Interest You. The Radio Shop Phone 158. HEAR ALL THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS THEY ARE HERE, E. S. GRAHAM Groceries and Provisions — Phone 237 HADDIE AND FILLET . A. CURRIE Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. Phone 155, Residence 51. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Lyceum Theatre Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 3, 4, 5 SPECIAL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE IRON MASK" Two Shows each night. G. Mason& So News and Book Store Fancy China, Stamped Linen, Novelties are always acceptable as gifts. (Aver& Mitchell] Quality Butchers. Equipped with Frigidaire System. I?hone 126 FRESH LAMBS AND VEAL. John Galbraith Dry 'Goods and Groceries, - Phone 83 ON SALE $L75 OVERALLS FOR T M ,nivAid; MI