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'THURSDAY, SEFXE»IZER 6th, 1034
Witten ler The Stat y S's et Awn
pts tie .TrillKuato Program' 14Velt. _r fiche w+ roe to t► few z 1*ow . it
A ,'ttamari tari)a le t) titver tt1' g�rvttus to a ;boll g 4' .hotday .said t cse babies
hae .,been' interested in =1rarietis of 'different agcy got ;aid' thy'sun there:.
women's dubs and organis ttt.;,1t5 in a was, except .for• c or twa who. hat# •the
targe City staid that she felt that, sh2 had good scnse .to jug °their" r4tadm 's along
t a,: ideralrie -expericr'. a In overate. plan- and then they, stayed' in a car in the
el: g but ltad her eyes opened when she shade, 'Another day LL eese a baby' Now
sante to live in a small town and laid ,
locked "to he a little over a year, x its
t nnethieg to do with planning the Inati- pen 'in, the middle Of the lawn at non
t'ute rota ttime; The institute progranes on One of the`very hottest' days.It had
•c:e ode tea a; definite plan and were only 4 eta Suit anand nothing c%, its
mush.' More intelligently 'planned than head Bahlee, heads need .conte . protec-
e v ether program with ,which she had tionfrom the very hot sun. A floppy
e'er came in contact', Hats off to' the sun bat is best as It ,protects the nape of
We men's Institutes ! he neck just as the old-faohioned sun -
ben: et used to do. It is not necessary to
put,, the babies in the sun in the middle
of the day in the very hot •weather to
Going Renee'
Most popple have a sentiment for the
p4 : e in 3vhleh they spent their early have them derive benefit front it. If you
yews. if they have moved about it is apt put thein in the shade they get what the
to be the plane in which they spent their scientists call sky chine and this will do
adltessent ycaes as sentiment_ is quie3sen-
ed then and friendships ,are quickly and the babies more good than the tat, hot
-
ed They need direct stanshine toe but
eaR..y made and are apt to be very in -
it must be used with discretion.
tense. People look forward to going home
..and .f an interval of Years has passed A Simple Ccnr tipatiott Remedy
there is apt to be considerable disap- There' are many people who find that
ictment. Changes that we see in the drinking water 'at least a half hour be-
rnakifig are not noticed much but when fore breakfast is suffic'teii .lo relieite'eon-
we : cme home and they strike us all at'stipation. Sometimes cold water is sat-
' case that is different. Onct man wile irfactory but warm water is better.
ofreigenotebeenelliehikhome town since just Drink at led a glass of water, not hot
after the alieetanie home- wad felt. Sear -1 to:, that it has .to be gapped.. bill cool
fully let down. He went down town and enough to -drink. This does not Inver -
did not happen to see a soul he knew. ( Jebly help as constitutions differ bate it
Even the stores on Main street were run so frequently does and .is such a -simple
---W-elifierente pee -pie: -The-,#ver was--ti--remedy .•thntl_tL1 worth trying
-
fi; .; k, It flews through tate cent " aim
lite- town end _when__ he_ saw it last was a
busy little stream. Now it is a gentle
dLhe old river bed is almost de.
.
yr
a '
_.-tea*«-��
4 .v
• 9t •
•••;:;:•.,•••••, •
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,
R Ci 4 q 4
Indicative of- the well-maintained demand for motor -.e.ars. in Western ;Ontario was - the big,dtiveaway from
the plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited at 'Oshawa the other. day: Nothw thstanding the
lateness of the season, the cavalcade of more than 80 Chevrolets, which: rolled away,' to towns and
cities in Western Ontario 'was one of the larges t of the year. In the above"picture the Chevrolets are
shown 3ust prior to taking the road,-and•inaet are the group oil drivers including representatives
from George G. MacEwan, Goderich; and many other dealers in this' distract:� s_�__.r. •-� „.,�
Social Credit , wouhdr ,row- in as people• began buying?"
J; -"Of 6,1=4;4 they would --those who
,had-aneear oneyt!" a ,
trickle an
void of water. The mill pond was the
gre rt---fiisappo4Mtnent -'Qf -alt: Ari tt
youngster it was there he had spe t many
happy haursxunining.-the logs,. swimming.
and htaveng a good time generally. But
the Mit Pond has -completely diiappear-
tci, I1 ' is dry -land in the very place
where there used to be several feet- of
wnt It coulee as e ..s1.i.ock . to realise
that p1a. es as well as people change.
What Not To Do •
Mothers have heard so much about the
Talus of the sun. for their babies that"
thea - are- -a bit inclined r over-
do it, The 'sun is a valuable friend but
ct- be a powerful enem.y It ' always
ni okes me very cross when I see .babies
nut in a glaring sun witit,,, no 'protection
whatever. The other Sunday , we 'were at
the river and it :tnust.,have been field -day
for all the babies in the 'neighborhood,
far they were there bythe
dozen --oh,
HEADQUARTERS
PLUMBING
HEATING
EAVESTROUGIINO
GENERAL REPAIRS
IARIJWMRSELL
•k SAYS ST. ' PAON:E 4i1i
s
Raisin Carsuuel Squares
;� �,. cup Y Obutter,' 1.. egg; 1,•.��,_-.,t cup V.tga ,ie
1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder,
1 dup. -.raisins. Cream the butter and
sugar, add the welt -beaten egg and sift
in flour and bating. ,powder. Spread this
batter 'in the bottom of a pan, dot with
The raisins and cover `with an egg white
beaten stiff, arid m,i ed with 1 _clip brown
sugar and .l,l, teaspoon vanilla. Bake in
a• moderate oven of 325 degrees.
Spiced Bata
212 cups diced cooked beets, 1-2 cup
vinegar, k4 cup' water, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar, 14 teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon cloves, 11: teaspoons. salt,
'1 teaspoon paprika. Heat the vinegar
and water. add the seasonings and while
hot pour over beets. Serve when cool. •
VERY CLEVER
Tile party was over and .the guests,
were preparing to depart.
"Well, Mr. **Cooper," the hostess.
asked- a particularly gloomy -looking
young man, ''P hope you enjoyed your
game of eards with the ntnjor."
'The young, man shrugged his
shoulders.
+"Don' ybu think he is 'very
clever?'� she.. politely pursued.
"Very,' said the other bitterly, "He
started off -by telling my €ortune---
now he's counting it.",
• A point " interesting- to farmers
whose fields' are crossed by power
cables is that lightning voltages
caused by the discharge of a single
cloud .are estimate to cover 1000 to
3000 feet of - !ins on long Cited/.,:l.o-,•
'' Generally `on the urban circuits the
voltages are restricted 'considerably "169 4 :3•
amore .by the eiba-ely-spaced lightning ,
arresters.
Contract Bridge
(By Fhb. Carey)
STRATEGY
Number 7
Strategy when used at the right time
is the greatest -offensive -weapon -at-Cone.
tract, whether it is in setting a hand or
stopping opponents from bidding all
there . is to get. The greatest • trouble
with strategy or semi -psychic bidding•, as
it is more commonly called, is that it is
used far too often by some players and
in scores of games where it should not
rightly be used. If not used correictly, it
might easily become a boomerang and
cause you a lot of grief, and many good
partnerships have been broken up by the
'inadvertent use of psychic biddinge I
•personally do not think .psychic bidding
I should be used in duplicate for two reit-
....sons, rstly, if you are playing with in-
ferior players you should be able to eat
Chem on the ordinary pray of the hand.
Secondly, against experts you are going
to . get yourself into a Iot of trouble.
Semi -psychic bids are different and r
think should be used. by good players
especially? if they have an escape suit.
Of course even then, they don't always
I work. The following hand was played in
•
t#otierre1i,
A K J 9•
CeAQJ1072
QK42.
4•
481i5 4. 46 TI -
8 6. N C°' Se
ee W E-
0JIOit$: '" S 4AKQJ•
ta, 8 7 5 2,
4Q 10 2.
C>K'943:
Q AQT6;3.
40
North Deafer.
North-South- -Vulnerable.
The bidding:
N. , L, S: W.
2 Hearts( I) 3 N.T.(2)' 4 Hearts C3) Pass
4 Spades (4) 4 N.T. (5) ' 5 Dianr. (8') Pass
5
I. A slam invitation.
'2. A semi-pyschic bid to try to stor,
slant with an escape in Qlubs if doubled,
3. -South should have doubled instead
of bidding 4 Hearts. That would force'
East to bid • his 'Clubs aild at the slime
time show up the psychic.
4. Another strong bid:
5. Again• trying to 'interrupt the fines
Of c8tnm(inlcation:
0. Another golden opportunity missed
by sntot doubling, but st .strong desire to
keep the bidding open.
7. Rebidding hearts to show heist.
solid.
8. Raping.the slant will not be bid.
9,; 6 Hearts reit feast &mild be bid, as
st __ G' Soutl> oin. ',i~oUn . n oeaE+
.01' course the Band is a spread 'for 7
Het*fts and as a matter of tact wo13fd
have, been ,arrived at. h*d ®urea . been bttl,
as North • 0uld Overcall in the 8*ie snit
showing ltt8 partner . no 1004' + 1ubie..
This hand WWI *Yea ea before the
rive N.T. p/`onreittr
4 Ian *'a Horn
di a: Wi' &--°•V'iitnerrabte.
4 .s
*4 101 18 5 4 3.
• ..•••. b...x,
ECZE A,RASHES
R
OThER SKIN TRIIURFFS
Soothed & Healed by Zam-Buk Ointment
• s Zam-Btuk Mediic na 'oaP 23c. cake.
to have your furnace- looked over and have it put in
good order. It will not be. long until you. require to
use it. -. IfY ou are contemplating installing a new fiuirn-
ace,'let us estimate the size you will ;requite and give'
4i4 �,•�
N yr
{j V V
a
yis
a I o% ireryutxe ne
plumbing ord your' present plumbing requires any
changing, let 'us estimate the cost of same for you, it
our work is full ,
We carry a large stock of Anthracite,, Bituminous,
and Pocahontas Coal All of which ore of a . very high,
quality and is weighed on your• own scales (The
MarketSettles.)
—NU. 15
W. -"But there is another method
*hicould be u'sed:' "fie registered
merchants might be allowed to sell at the
Just Price right at the counter so that'
yon wok
tele. In this case you as a consumer
..havec:.recetved_.your•.,discount. and_it .re -e.
mains for the retailer to be re-imbursed�
this; . arriaunt. He would turn in • his
proof of sale to his bank and he would
receive, 'credit , in -his account for the am-
ount of 'the price discount."
J. -"Which -way do you prefer?"
W. -"It doesn't matter., Either way
would achieve the desired result, that' is,
to increase the purchasing power of the
consumer. For observe, although in the
1nsta i Th storekeeper gets the
credit, it true /consumer credit, for the
storekeeper• has already given the con-
, sumer a discount, and the amount is
credited tto him so that he floes not suf-
Ser a Ioss,"
J. -"Well, now, ,this price fixing-"
W.-7 Excuse 'me,• do not call it price
fixing: This' is something .quite differ-
ent. Price fixing is an attempt, gener-
ally by governments, to' maintain a cer-
tain, perhaps artificial, price on some
comrnodities. Bjr doing thit the efficient
industry is penalized by having the . in-
efficient industry placed an ' the ,aim.
Teves. ltforeover the money used to sub-
sidize the operation (if the effort to
maintain the price involves a loss) is ob-
ABO
Palmerston --� Listowel
g
Winham --• Kincardine
Orangeville --- Owen Sound
London
1
-- Windsor
kand -intermediate points))
Detroit ---
Port Huron
AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN
REASONARLR4AR
W. "Art,• yes. 'Thosel, who had- any -
money,' That is the reason weymust.
turn our a1'tentioe, in a moment to the'
other part of the •Douglas Plan -the ,Na-
tional Dividend. I guess you can see
could:; be really -.'tut need forte..
National Dividend if everyone were work=
ing and -could find -a -place-in the produce:'
tion system; but it is a recognized fact
that in a ,11' industrialized countries there
are thousands who will never find a job
again, coving to the rapid repia'cement of
man labor, -by machine work."
J. -"Of course, there would be a lot of
men taken back into industry by the
greatly increased business that would re-
sult from the rapid depletion of existing'
retail stocks."
W e -"Yes, but. once industry -were give
en a free hand; mechanical irnprdve-
ments would follow in rapid order, and
the gradual replaaemerr eeouldi continue,
so you will have to make some provision
for the permanently unemployed." -
(To be continued)
TICKETS , .arl.ct. IN FOR,.,.VIATION _
o erich
* Phone' 323
HUMAN B€'Y -RADIATES
ENERGY -
The human body daily radiates
away aibout half of its heat and
energy, casting off radiation with the
steady constancy and at approxima-
• tely the same rate as a sforty-watt_
electric lamp
A study of the relationship be-
tween body heat and human metabo-
lism sponsored' by the Russell Sage
-
CENTF
tween the 'steady outpouring of ens
ergy - and health.. The' studies + have
not, yet shown 'whether there is any
medics significance to the findings,
but they have definitely 'shown that,
env interference with the rate of
radiation May be injurious; slight
changes produce -discomfort:- -- -
In thus radiating away part of its
heat the human body is,ofcourse, 'no
-different from any other objectwhich
is warmer," than its surroundings.
Any such body will radiate energy in
the form of heat or if it is hot
enough. as light --Literary Digest.
•
Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly chil-
dren owe their condition to worms
Mother Graves" Worm Exterminator will
relieve them and restore health.
tafned from the community by taxation! Foundation in co-operation with the
Cornell Medical- College and New -
York Hospital' has disclosed that;
most of this radiation which is in-
atisible, i'alls vlrithilii -.thea infra. -Ted'
range, somewhere between t h o"
shortest radio /waves and the longest
red rays of ' visible' light. -.
The irnportance of the Rusell Sage*
studies; -whith were -recently-report-
ed
recently-report -ed before the American. Institute of
Nutrition in' New. York by D,r, ' James
D. Hardy, is the possible relation be-
• 1 or by borrowing, which means increased
1 taxation in the future fn 'Order to repay
the loan. The Douglas idea of a scien-
tific -price- reguIation--fs-giiit-r--diferen ;
The efficient business would still .retain
its advantage. Healthy competition
would tr>,ot be destroyed."
- , '---"Say, what about firms which -did
not register ' 17Vhat would happen to
them?" • •
W. -"I am afraid they would suffer a
sad fate for with the National Dividend
hang distributed they would not be able
to exploit their ' workers and so they,
would not be' able to reduce their costs
by cutting wages. I'f they could not re-
duce their cosh to a Ievel which would
enable them�to sellat fide JL5: etre,;
their would eventually 'go> m•kpf business.
But I don't think many wcieW refuse.
As a business man, /ones; what would
your answer he if you were offered the
chance to sell your output at a diadt unit
or 25% from, a price which gave you a
reasonable profit, provided that you kept
your accounts in a certain way, and'
made adolirrate records . and gap bills of
all, sales?"
J..-"Boyt I'd NMI, at the chancel"
*.-"And so would every other sane
business. meat The proposal guarantees
the seller itis' (tests and a. proflt on'tUrn-
over and in addition to this it ensures the
possible disposal of • all goods produced,
if they are dewed, for it makes sure
that the primer #zav ulcio#t _ o .:._ .
i lit est ' ry` ?7-
."15th ,t�ttttr4"'ot3tit ' o"t` - ::;.._..
J. --Y" lid an. this comes froom tab* the,
'credit of the ;cbontry for the benefit of
the Whole CC ttry. by the Prodi tort Of
Pith' 'Or , .- and ?riot -primaellt tor the
/lsiandel res11t." • , 't `1 ', . "You're fast bete/ming: a , Social
'fared tor. 'Jottlts," . , ,
' 4.4 -"Pin 9ne already Ir ft rams ,the
pend of Olio edntlnuat straggle for mar{
kette, wort.** over; debts and interest
ohargek' and the Other things brat Make
IUea lie mrabe- -_
But, telt nie,how did yet get that fig
.
ere of a di8cotifit • it 181,,?'. Ito* do you'
Ithotry_ It 'wilt be that mue2r "
-,*ea e ifnt ''per ,"set i_t re
teonnths tvr silt months; this fa just a ten-.
tattys Iliac ,It ts-ticeIr to be Consider.
Ably hither *len the e*sot re+ me tt are
available for the Use of the lqatIorret Cie-
d1c , Antlloi'ity Irl imting-tin
or boogie hat, etatd i that It cid.
irately be Yak, rat,a,naheh higher hittft . batt•
*5 a a*ti tor', end effeeth e
iliaforth petled..
•
•
I:x.cuw1%)ra..14..n
IJ
"Do you •make, life-size 'enlarge-
ments
enlargements from snapshots?" asked the
'Certainly, miss,' answered' the
photographer, "that's our specialty." "
1'Well," said' the girl, "Let's see
what you -can do with this picture of
the Grand. Can_ yon." -• -
Miller s 'Norm Powders are par excel-
lence the' medicine for children who• are
found suffering from the ravagese bf.
worms. They immediately alter the
stomachic conditions under which the
worms subsist and drive them from the
system, and, at the same time, they are
tonical in their effect upon the digestive
organs; restoring them to healthful oper-
at9ion and ensuring immunity frim+ fur-
ther disorders' from such a cause,
Those TwingesTOut
Of That 'Aching Back
The dull pains,, .or the sharp, quick twinges in the -
small ofthe back may be warnings that the,
kidneys are not working properly.
- Tr oil woulM ec±iromiiac1 cfies swelling o
the feet and ankles, puffiness under the eyes, and
bladder and ur innry troubles you must keep your
kidneys well. Delp them to work freely, and help
,them ,to, flush oft'' the body's waste and impurities.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a healing and soothing
effect on the kidneys and give comfort to those'
suffering from backache.
�.", .• + iiA#f«
s.
yy
eflogg'f4' Asthma he
ditterent trora other sent liths
tth hot so hookt hot have*,
Its Ill Ittiek a two 'WA
-atm fee
ttelintelk to *mosso"
tia the taw*et
ita lehtrattt
.tAirltatt, lis y . hot t
•
O the thetusi noir are uva i*b16 it
*Alt' not he a Alacult inatteetAr 1630 010
the fhtUre acettratelt lwnd fal4` cite std
'petted Mort se* be %, that 18ttr
`. the toeumer Wb dl :p si ty
e * a rtiuter diol*diete
lotto � r + .11os
otter
wo,400o. ye thatWawa
tre 1ttothatirtati' I
SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. One
straight, well -trodden. , the `other thinand twisiting off into
undergrowth. • If you didn't want to arrive at any place . in
particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise.
Before you - is'-bu er,-run two -roads: --Ones
knowledge, of an advertised product. Thousands use it.
There's na mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. :It
I
1eaCd the w'ay»definitely to a fountain^pen, a floor wax, atooth-
,.
paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an ad-
vertisenlent, you use an open mad.
When you don't use advertisements, you go the 'doubtful
road. You. have* only hazy knowledge of the'product ahead,
NG-tradt:rn-ark or 'name to -depend upon' guides you-. Tt fTe=
` suit may or may not be worth the .effort: You don't know.
t sad the*adverfisertients.- Auytl`ling -widely advertised—
breakfast'
dvert sed -,
w
breakfast° 1=ood, hammer, hair tonic -has proved itself good
by advertising
t"
"
Advertisements pat
open rot)
,
3
is action