The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-23, Page 11Also available in rib tread
LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN'Of QUAKY GotIlIPAEAR
X X,A ,Y.,•A7 'AIRES
0.51
Funeral and Arhbulance
Service
MODERN FUNERAL HOME
'Phone 106 Night 189
WINGHAM
ONT.
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C, MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
arena masoret.extortmem
moo geteemempoomempowaseramartattramarroka"mmani
W. A, CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
aniementroarrInimimmanwormor
DR. W. I CONNELL
DR. B, N. CORRIN
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Phone 18
the average span above the 68-year
But you can do some things to push
mark. You can worry less, avoid ov-1
erwork, keep your weight down, eat
drink and smoke in moderation. If
you're a bachelor—and not too con-
firmed in your bachelorhood—you can
boost your life span by getting mar-
ried, Married men, Scheinfeld says,
have lower mortality rates at all ages:
in the 25 to 44-year range twice as'
many bachelors die.
Medical men agree that humans can
of longevity imposes another challenge
and should live longer. But this ideal
to mankind: to make the world a
place wherein a long life can be en-1 •"*"'"'"'"'"'
joyed.
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
HaroldJacksi
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Counties of Huron and Perth
Spetializing in Farm, Household
and Property Sales.
Phone Collect scab:Atli 661-14
R.R. 4, Setiforth ONTARIO
Business and
Frederick F. Homuth
R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. 0.
Registered Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
RONALD G. McCANN
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Office: Royal Bank
Phones: Office 561, Res. 455.
*OWN OIMIMANKIRSOPMNIMMIOnlna
,MIEnaisinliMM.IIMI.111.111.1.11.1[41/1110111•1•111*
Jr A. FOX
I'd like to ask you to de yourselves
a favour — a favour which may
save your lives! 'The Ontario Cancer'
Society notch $500,000 and their'
drive is on now. Fight Cancer!
Give NOW, to your local COmPt"8"
which you Will hear about on CM.
and your local radio stations. Re:-
member, it's for you,
886--CFPL's ROY JEWELL.
1 Make your home look smart
2 Insulate against Heat and Cold
3 Protect it against All Weather
Besides Insulated Sidings
your Barrett Dealer has a com-
plete line of roofing, insulation
and weatherproofing materials.
THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED
Halifax • Saint John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver
COLONIAL SHAKES Ottsitita01,1
AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STONE, AND
COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNS
*Peed l'reicle Mark
"Take your buildin g probierns to your yBarrett Dealer
Cee cal
TELEPHONE 403-w-12 WINGHAM
1..1,10••=0,4*
CAREFUL WEIGHING
RELIABLE GRADING
For experienced marketing—ship your wool to the
"Growers' Own Organization". Careful weighing
prompt individual attention and reliable grading
are assured,
SHIP TO — Government Registered Wirrehottse No. I,
Weston, Ontario, or Government Registered Tr/re-
/muse No, 10, Carleton Place, Ontario,
CO-OPERATIVE la! MO GROINFIN LIM fl'n CANADIAN
, 9 r TORONTO
AFFILIATED ASSOCIATIONS IN EVERY PROVINCE E2
INEZIIIIMMIEUMIEGMEMIZIMIMMICCEIMUMSflt
Can you
tell the
difference'?
Unlike most birds, the
female KINGFISHER is
more brightly colored
than the male. She has
an extra band of rusty-
red across the chest.
Get to know nature and you'll be going all out
for conservation. Nature holds a vast treasure of
interesting facts and colorful creatures. It's yours to
protect and yours to enjoy.
Sacks and
twine on
request
Nature Unspoiled
YOURS TO PROTECT ,— YOURS TO ENJOY
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO ONTARIO
140
Professional Directory
Sr J. WALKER
K. M. MacLENNAN
SASH
GLAZED
Rot-Proofed
MADE
FRAMES STAIRS
PREFIT CABINETS with
HARDWARE CUPBOARDS
TO - MEASURE
IffiVEMES1PAy„. MAY ?.3rd., toil.
The Cost is Small
The Service is Tops
Want a real value? Wo offer
you the very best in modern,
expert shoe repair, using only
the finest quality materials at
a, pleasing low cost, G et more
shoe mileage with
REGULAR, REPAIR
Browne's
Shoe Repair
!!IIIIMOIIM!!”.!!!”. . 11 0.14 11/MII!!!MI..!!,M114II.414ffininCliM!
tiThe
,14.0 1is • or It"
The word "budget" means either
"a financial statement of estimated
income and expenses of a country for
a period of time," or, "loosely, the
cost of operation, living, etcetera, as
a weekly budget fog a fondly of five."
When this word firat came into use
about five centuries ago, it meant a
little wallet or purse, and came from.
the French word for a little purse,
•"bottget," This in turn was derived
from the .Latin word for a leather
bag, "bulge, The French word died
out and its anglicized form, "budget",
was used to describe any purse, es-
pecially one of leather. It is a char-
acteristic of English that the name
of a container is usually transferred to
the thing contained, So budget came
to have a second meaning, the con-
tents of a bag or wallet, including
whatever papers it might contain,
In the 18th Century the Parliament-
ary phrase "opened the budget" was
applied to the English Chancellor of
the Exchequer when he opened his
wallet to take out papers dealing with
public finance. This meaning of the
READY FOR WAR:AGAINST TENT ,CATERPItI„ARS
DDT sprays as it rests in harbor —central Press Caladlan
at Port Carling, Ont. The spraying Hundreds of acres of green ftreest
from the air is effective but does last year were turned into naked
not guarantee controll of the pest. tree trunks and branches,
Feeding each cow according to her
ability to produce helps combat high
milk costs in winter. The better the
hay, silage and other roughage the less
expensive concentrates you have to
add to get top production.
Farm equipment stored for the win-
ter should be cleaned and lubricated
thoroughly. Placing machinery in
Storage so that the first pieces needed
in the Spring will be handiest is a
big labor saver.
The Agricnitural Zxpertment Stat-
ion at Lexington, Ey., reported that
Xertland red clover treated in the
early bloom stage with 5 percent DDT
dust at the rate of 35 pounds an acre
produced 306 pounds of seed per acre,
Untreated clover produced 241 pounds,
A single treatment of .DDT to. the
soil around wooden structure, gives,
protection against ,ternitte attack for
at least five years.
JUVENILE
INSURANCE
lAlCodern policy plans designed to
serve yOur children's needs,
CONSULT —
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance'
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
rueorrplawourow,
Prepared for the time when tent
caterpillars will emerge in thou-
sands and cover whole forests, this
light seaplane is equipped with
•
CRAWFORD OTOS
PHONE; 710
DODGE, DESOTO SALES & SERVICE
A new and different
blend with a mild
and pleasing flavour.
Firm and smooth to
chew. Never crumbles.
word worked its way into the lay-
man's English. Actually, when we 20th
Century Canadians examine our bud-
get, we too look into the purse to see
how much money will be available
for expenses.
The expression "whole kit and cab-
oodle", is as American a phrase as
you could hope to find in a year of
searching, Yet, THE GIST OF IT is
made up entirely of foreign words,
"Whole kit and caboodle" came into
existence to replace an earlier Amer-
ican phrase the whole kit and
"The whole kit" is certainly simple
enough, meaning the entire outfit.
"Bilin' " was a corruption of the word
"boiling", meaning a seething mass
of persons. The original expression
"the whole kit and hula' " meant simp-
ly the entire group and its equpment,
as in a company of soldiers. In time it
came to mean any group of people.
This expression was considered rather
common and a more refined phrase
came into being--"the whole kit and
boodle". The word "boodle" was an
Americanized version of the Dutch
"boedel!", which meant property or
goods, Because we like alliteration so
very much, someone put a hard "C"
before "boodle" and gave us "the
whole kit and caboodle".
Incidentally, this Dutch word also
furnished us with the word "boodle"
which means money acquired by graft
or bribery, and is usually applied to
money used immorally by politicians.
The man who taught us the most
we know about American birds was
the mysterious personality, John Au-
dubon. The father of nature study
in America, Audubon travelled all
through the United States and Canada
sketching birds. He published a book
"Birds of America" which contains
paintings of more than 1,000 birds:
Although Audubon sold this work
for a nominal sum, he was unable to
earn enough to support himself and
his family. Yet today copies of the
book fetch fabulous prices, One of
them was recently offered at auction
and was sold for enough money to
have kept Audubon and his family in
clothing And food for many months.
John Audubon was supposed to
have been born in Louisiana, the son
of a French admiral and a Spanish
lady, He was sent to France to study
painting, but returned to the United
States and opened a store in Ken-
tucky, He was a failure, for he paid
little attention to business, prefer-
ring to wander in the woods and study
birds. His business failed and he was
forced to earn a living as best he
could. He gave lessons in drawing,
fencing and dancing, the last two
accomplishments doing little to help
him in his struggle to stay alive. To-
ward the end of his life, with fame
beginning for him, Audubon settled on
the Hudson River in upper Manhattan.
He died in 1851, but his hook and his
bird paintings will live forever, And
that's THE GIST OF IT for this time.
HOW TO LIVE 1,01%
Al‘D LIKE IT
The average child born today can
expect to live 68 years. This is the
highest life span in history, hut it can
be pushed even higher, not only by
new medical discoveries but by right
living on the part of individual men
and women.
Amram Scheinfeld, author ef the re-
cent book, "The New You and Hered-
ity," examines in a May. Reader's Di-
gest article the chief factors influen-
cing the life span.
Some of these factors are completely
or partly beyond your control—your
sex, for instance, and the kind of work
you do. If you're a female you have
an overwhelming advantage. In mid-
dle life, 15 per cent more women than
men have survived; by the 70s, 20 per
cent more, and among nonagenarians
women outnumber men by two to one.
Farmers and professional men —
clergymen, teachers, lawyers, doctors
—live longer . than other occupational
groups. Slightly shorter are the lives
o! businessmen and white' bollar wor-
ksrs. Next are skilled and unskilled
workers; lowest on the list are artists,1
writers, actors and musicians.
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Minnie St.
PHONE 196
Office Hours: 3 to 5 p.m. daily
except Sunday anal holidays
Wingham, Ontario
PRI1.1.1.5•1.11...WW111.1.11.11M.
A. Br McIAVIS11
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment,
will•00012...1111;WIRM.-..........nnwkwimmr
listelnaNwrinowil
Jr W. BUSHFIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingharn
Smootter Safer
Softer Ride!
GOODATAIII
czaion
Car-makers use and the public
buys, more Goodyear Super.
Cushions than any other low-
pressure tire.
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
HELD AT ITEM/
Schools of Kinloss and Huron Town-
ships, supervised by Miss 11I, L, Mac-
Donald, Bluevale, presented a festival
of music in Lucknosv town hall on
Tuesday evening last week, E. W.
West and L. E. Umbach, the adjudica-
tors, praised the competitors for their
generally pleasing manner, good tone
and fine blend in part singing, and
suggested that more attention be giv-
en to enunciation and interpretation.
Those placing first and second in
classes at this festival are privileged
to enter the Bruce County Festival to
be held in Walkerton on May 29, 30,
They are as follows:
Unison Choruses, one-room school
with attendance 15 or under, S,S, No.
11, Huron, S.S. No. 14 Huron; Girls'
vocal solo, 7-8 years, Carol Anger,
Shirley Brooks; duet, 10 years and
younger, Shirley Brooks and Marilyn
Finlayson, Donalda MacMillan and
Hugh Houston; boys' vocal sol, 9-10
years, Bruce Thomson, Noel MacLeod;
girls' vocal solo, 9-10 years, Marilyn
Finlayson, Steer; boys' vocal
solo, 7-8 years, Sandy McKenzie, Billie
Pace; girls' vocal solo, 11-12 year, Bes-
sie Reavie, Barbara Anger (tied); boys
vocal solo, 11-12 years, J. J. Houston,'
Lloyd MacGillvray; duet, 11 years and
older, Barbara Anger and Jimmie Mac
Tavish, Margaret and Marion Mae-
Tavish (tied); girls' vocal solo, 13 and
older, Belle Graham, Ruth MacGill-
vray; boys' vocal solo, 13 years and
older, Ronald MacQuillin, Jack Eng-
land.
The following program numbers ad-
ded variety to this evening of music:
a solo by Kenneth Houston, a trio by
Marilyn Finlayson, Marion 1VIacTavish
and Jimmie MacTavish; a two-part
chorus by S,S, No. 11 Huron and a
double trio by S.S. No. 5 Kinloss.
Schools participating with their re-
spective teachers were: S.S. No. 11
Huron, Mrs, Sandy MacCharles; S.S.
No. 12 Huron, Miss Margaret Mac-
Donald; S. S. No. 14 Huron; Mrs. Har-
old Vogan; S.S. Na, 5 Kinloss, Miss
Joyce Armstrong: S.S. No. 7 Kinloss,
Mr. Stewart Collyer.
CRAWFORD II
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Et,..
Wingham Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD. K.C.
R. S. HETHERI'n`e'04. KC.