The Goderich Star, 1935-08-22, Page 59
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AND
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• +iff'af,VeN.wN•'.'ri
V%..IF. ICJ . GrOCe>^,
figin e., Goderich. Tel. 356.
J. J. McEWEN,
142=S.-Side=of-3quare: --T-et.-46
CALVIN J. CUTT,
Kingston St. Tel, 116.
DOMINION STORE
East Side of Square. Tel. 461.
BAECHLER'S GROCERY
East side of Square. Tel. '368i
, •r•
•
M
YOUR grocer is featuring
Kellogg's Corn Flakes in ,a
Great Summer Sale! Pi'e's
making it as easy as possi-
ble for y'ou to enjoy the_
refreshing crispness of
Kellogg's right now, when it
means . most: Lower price!
Bigger value than ever!
This. time of year every. s
body's hungry for crisp,
tempting foods. Change to S
_c-oolness with:>-Kellogg's.f
Give your family the world's a
favorite ready -to -eat cereal
--crunchy and golden, with
milk or . cream. Delicious
ti
and cooliiug for breakfast,
lunch or .the children'
supper -
Your whole household
loses Kellogg'_sCor.•n-Flakes.
Rich in energy. Easy to di-
gest. And they cost so little!
They're so easy to serve!_
This. is -your ,chance-- to -
8
o
8
ave money. 'Act at once,
while the Great Summer
ale kits! Order Kellogg's
ran- your grocer today --
.
s many packages as you
can use. Oven•fresh. Qual-
ity guaranteed,. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario,
SEASO N'S
IGGES'r VALUE
C. M..
ROBERTSON'S GROCERY;
North Side.of Square. Tel. 164.
PRICE GROCERY..
• iorth, Side, of Square. Tel. 248.
SPARR'S, GROCERY,
Hanniltou? St. Tel. 146.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC, -
54 The Square.. Tel. 640.
WAREHOUSE GROCETERIA,
66 The Square. Tel. 333.
Wise. and eicperienced mothers know
• when their children_ are troubled with
worms and lose no time in applying Mil-
ler's Worm Powders, the most effective
vermifuge that can be used. •It Is abso-
lute in clearing the system of Worms .and
restoring those healthy conditions with-
out -which-there' ail he no comfort- for
.the child, or hope of robust growth. It
is the most trustworthy of worpn exter-
minators. •
1'
Special -Bargain
EXCURSIONS_
1O ALL STATIONS .IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates :
Daily_ Sept. --21....to Oct. 4 ..,
' Return Li -mit: 45 .days:
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good la Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
Passage Tickets also on sale
good in :----
(a) tourist sleeping cars at ap-
proximately 11/4 c per mile,
plus regular berth fare.
ova
�t
tiild� �C
�p >Iard�s
a �P
cars at approximately 11/2c
per 'mile, plus •regular seat or
berth fare.
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont.,.
and all -stations West thereof.
Helpful Hints
For. Housekeepers
Crumpets
r tbspn. -butter; 2 tbspns. golden
syrup; r 1-2 cups flour; 1 egg;
1 1-2 tspns. baking powder; 2
tbspns. sugar. - -
eat ingredients into a batter and
let stand until light (30 minutes).
Fry by tablespoonfuls in a waffle
iron , or frying _pan; grease the pan
lightly ibefore using.
Apples in Casserole.
e apples; 1 pinch salty 2• tt$ipns:
chopped almonds; 1-4 cup rice;
1-4 cup sugar; 2. tbspns. cho ed.
cherries:
pP_.
Arrange stewed apples in casserole
or a small baking dinh. Boil rice un-
til tender. Drain dna Mix with cher-
ries and almonds, sugar and salt.
Spread in layers,over the apples and
bake three minutes. Then with a lit-
tle water and sugar make syrup.
Add diced .fruit of any kind you may
have on hand. Pour over and serve
hot.
NEW DEPARTURE
PASSENGER'S
A new departure for taking care of a
passenge-'ss baggage in' railway coaches
is pictorially portrayed In the. August Is-
sue of the Canadian National Railways
Magazine. Baggage space is provided
be
neath chair -scats Which obviates the
Lull particulars from any agent necessity forYae time-honored ;baggage
racks. New ears so , equipped .have
Canadian ' Pacific been placed in the pool service 'between
Montreal and Toronto.
Don't Suffer Any Longer
From Stomach Troubles
BLRP0CK
B Lo 0 D
inalime
BITTEPS
There is not one person in 'tau -
'that &tali not at some time or
other, suffer from some form of
EtonIael► troubJef
:[t maty
BeAY psis, or ihidiges•
boli, sour iitti hatch; Eras in the
stomach, belching of gas, biiiioua-
ness, Batniency, or the eating of
itoo mucli food hard to digest.
To get rid of theee troubles We
It
.�,.�.st�tb.i.a,g_ _to-.an.rl,e„t,�. . .
Bnrdeek blood, bitters as it tones
tot
d
stowa
cit, promotes perfect
moGros
ri
Cid xe
g�
....teas the bowels,bowels,and;. o...,
trs9e,; "e�►
iliatd
'strength �rengtb. to the
aebllitaaatj
11:01t ,'bottle sna iree ho* soon It
„::r,�
�. ttli'Qtur 4itelr.=,trottttls,.:
4
A. F. STURDY'S GROCERY,
West Side of Square. Tel. 299.
--G�—GROCER
West St. Tel. 145.
W. M. 11/I,LEAN'S 'GROCERY & FEED
STORE, 9 Kingston St. Tel. 350.
H. MITCHELL'S GROCERY STORE,
50 ` Bayfield Rd. Tel. 611.
W. J. SYMOND'S GENERAL STORE;
Saltford, Ont. Tel. 320.
Toronto exhibition
Opens on Friday
• •
;Many _New Feintu._re_s ..-..._ Added
_ ;
s
Year Makes. Show StillMore
Interesting, Instructive a n d
Amusing. .
-Fire Cahadisa,n National Exhibition
opens at Toronto Friday, August 23rd,
and this year several new features have
been added.
Aside altogether from the great grand
stand presentation there will be "Caval-
cade;" a. -magnificent: 'spectacle in which'
the riders of the ages will be featured on
spirited military ',chargers and in the
authentic costunies of the long figo. This
striking novelty will be held in conne:-
tion .with the Horse Show in the Coli-
seum.
Each year the up-to-the-minute de-
veloprnents In agriculture are a feature.
Horses, • cattle, sheep, swine, poultry,
goats,- cavies, pet stock, dairy. products,
vegetables, fruits,. flowers, grain, mach-
inery and farm equipment of all kinds
make this the outstanding agricultural
show of the world.
That ever -popular feature, the Strol-
ling Troubadors, home and foreign
Tal xntisle and attired In costumes pecu-
liar to their several countries , again
finds a prominent place on the Music
Day program.
Seven hundred thousand school chil-
dren in the Province of O-aitario' have
been issued with complimentary tickets
for Children's Day. The attendance on
that. occasion wilic'refiect the happiness
of young Canada on a holiday.
As usual every department of the big
Ex,- will offer a -greater~ varletsy of -enter-
tainment than previous years.
YOUNG BOY MISSING
FROM OTTAWA HOME
A boy 'named Renne'th BoneIl left his
home in ottaw, , ani Atigttst 3rd -and. bus.
riot since been seen; by his.,far rill; ,
His Ottawa address is 148 Aylmer
Ave.: lie is 13 year's 'Old 'tdd' is --the loin,
f:
c $1'ia. <atid-Mrs..., John , 2$oilell. - He Is
tall ,for his age, being' 5 feet 7 inches,
and /weighs 116 pounds";`' has black hair
and brown eyes.
When leaving home he Was wearing
long grey trousers, dark reed sweater, a
blue skull cap, without -peak, 'and with
iminteci
drip person able to give information
about they
are
ask
towire
r
c
lest
to Mr. T. P.
Murphy,
C
upi: Equipmellt
it Supply',*a. ti
•
Ladies are invited to X111 405 for a
point; rents at ailaS Mira Beataty tiler
fl
SOME SAFETY RULES
FOR SWIMMING
DON'T swim alone. You may become
fatigued and no one will be available to
come to your assistan:e in case of diffi-
culty.
DON'T swim for at least an hour after
eating. 'If you do you may be stricken
with stomach cramps, in which in al-
most every case renders the swimmer
helpless. Muscle cramps - are not so
dangerous, and in most eases of these
providing you do not get excited, yea
can get thenr out by relaxing. Make
for the shore at once where the cramp-
ed member can be - maesaged- If: you
are subject to cramps<r;•ay close to shore
on all occasions.
DON'T go on long swims unless ac-
companied by a boat.
DON'T forget that it takes as .much
ability to be able to swim in water live
feet in depth as it does it much deeper
water, and -that it is much safer to swim
in shallow water because you can always
rest when tired.
DON'T dive into water unless you are
sure it is free' from obstacles and of suf-
ficient depth for diving.
inner~=-itt>esm� =lacarilir,.,th
swim or to play on. They may slip
away and let` you sink in deep water.
DON'T use rafts. They may carry
you out beyond your -depth and occasion
clanger.
DON'T try to swim after a ball or
anything else being blown out from
shore by the wind or current. It can
tr vel faster than you ,can Switn and you
moy become tiredand unable to swim
ba -1c to shore:
DON'T climb out on rock piers. They
are often very slippery. You might fall
and break your neck or seriously injure
yourself.
DON'T cry for, help if It is not requir-
ed. You May need help sometime and
theft nobody May pay attention 'Co your
difl`iculties.
DON'T get into a canoe unless you are
an experience[ swimmer or boatman.
Never stand d[t
lrt Cis
=s`tet's .
p ani ;hall
-nor` change' seats, nor 'trove about in un-
necemary mariner. This -is the most
dangerous thing you can do and more
accidents happen through this form of
careleaSness than from any other cause
DON'T break bottles or glass on the
beaacltea or in water.
DON'T tamper with life saving equip- '
wren
t or
a"
l nes
fronts. ppalong public wetter-
Unless worms be expelled from the
voter', no child can be healthy.
Mother Graves' Worm Ecterninat
or ls
an heal-Tinecine to deseroy Wants.
- e.x :,nµyandHtr'W(y1AI.1
', 44ne� •'e.w
./,.•-.-'M'Y•+,p/sYVbN4MItaY1.-#%},1'?I.,i
ggti�,wEor:Th.
"BY BARDARA,BROOKS
'V IA:LI•,h Al�MM"'dRtWt?/D1LA14NwY.••rr,.• i'w••. IRM 4e•l•••
.f W'M•1A,. MI1. , , ,a �V.eY..r•1'.rM.'.. MIYY!'l•
If you live nirt too fair"front a green
hill, a public pork or a Ylakeside. picnic
ground, be sure to plat °.summer stip-
pers that can 'stake legs and wa11t►".-.
evening meals which fit 'rata a. basket
quite naturally which look and taste
their best out-of-doors,' Then if sup-
per time finds the children• res�tivss
and the long road inviting, it is;. only.
the work of ai nun tent to pask a bas-
ket and an everyday supper becomes:
an adventure. Many of the so-called
one -dish meals area especially suit-
able. Scalloped ;potatoes., with ham
or 'Canadian baeon are to favorite in
many families: Swiss steak with
rice, spaghetti with neat balls, meat
loaf with potato salad, or any'of
the fish„ meat, or egg salads with
sandwiches., lend themselves to last
minute transportation.
Salads of greens, alone. or in com-
bination; relishes, such as raw car-
rots, radishes or celery hearts; toma-
toes sliced or stuffed are accompani-
ments which like to. travel --if not too
far. Bread, either as sandwiches
with a variety of spreads, or buns or
'rolls with butter, are practically a
necessity. Assorted cookies, fresh
fruits, a home baked cake, honied
krispie balls are suggestions. for des-
serts which take to the road. With
cool milk from the thermos jug for
the children' and lemonade for the
whole --family, supper "Is complete, and
there is still time for games before
the sun sets.
Here are recipes for the krispie
balls and a few simple cookies:
HONIED ' KRISPIE BALLS
- 3=4 cup sugar;• 1-2 tbap. salt; 1-2
cup water; 3-4 cup honey;.2 pkgs.
rice k"rispies.
Put sugar, salt and water into a
sautcepaln and cook, stirring until the.
£AL
A HEALTH SERVICE Or
rHE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
- IN CANADA
IMMUNITY
Every capacity which living matter
possesses has come to it through in-
heritance: The human body has an
inborn or inherited capacity to defend
itself against disease. This capacity
must be developed before it can be
come powerful enough to be an effec-
-tive-force- in -the preservation of life
and health through the prevention
of disease.
We start out into life with a store
of protective substances carried
over from our mothers. These dile
-gradually lost. When the child is six
months old, he is entirely dependent
upon the capacities of his own body
for protection against disease.
The body of the child has inheren
capacities for defence, but the par
ticular defencive forces which ar
used to meet the attack of any on
kind of disease germs are not produ
ced until the body is stimulated to d
so by the presence of these slim
germs in the bpdy.
This would be all very well, but on
iy too often the attack of the disea4e
germs is so severe that the body is
overwhelmed -before -it has -time -to de=
velop the strength of its defensive
forces. Nature does succeed in build-
ing up protection or immunity, but
the price is much suffering, a great
deal of permanent physical damage
and many deaths.
Nature devised as a .protective pro-
cess •the development of immunity
by the production of protective sub-
stances in the body. Science has
sought to secure immunity by stimu-
lating the production' of protective"
substances and consequent immunity,
while avoiding the risk to _life involv-
ed in nature's process.
The aim of preventive ,medicine is
to build un the undevelo►)ed protec-
tive -forces of the body before tthe
body is attacked; then if disease
germs do gain entrance to the body,
they will be disarmed at once and no
harm will result. -
Diphtheria immunization means
that, by the injections of diphtheria
toxoid, a harmless substance, the
body is stimulated to -,lroduce aryl
keep ontarrd a quantity of•diphtheri
n itox
.a rn
It
ltexia:.,• xdaab.their.:
daamage by 'the totiri or iioi:ion which
they produce in the body. This toxin
is neutralized by antitoxin, and the
body which contains diphtheria antit-
oxin is protected or immune as far
as the disease diphtheria. is con-
cerned.
What science has done is to use
nature's way while removing the
dangbrs which tvere ass' eiat''d with
the process when it. was left to ,nature.
Again, man has, in the use of his in-
telligence, come to understand the
laws of nature, ,incl then, building up-
on this knowledge, has been able to
fight, with success, su'h a persistent
and. dreaded foe as diphtheria, -
Are your'children immune against
diphtheria? , I
Quetsions concerning health, ad-
dressed to' the °Canadian Medical As-
sociation{ 184 College St,, Toronto,
will been ereil jDd�rlul3€tlly by._.,ta-
ter.
sugne is 'dissolved; Boil untiVa,>< ten;-
perature'of 8Q0 deem% F. ih•reached
(very. brittle); ' Add . honey alowlyt�.
stirring -until blended, Cook .0gsin
until thermc»netter regimen 240 de- i
grecs' b'`, (*brut one minute).-- Pour
over rice kr'ispies. Wile hot drop by`
spoonfuls into (buttered cups or niut'-
fin tins or form into balls. Or rasa
into buttered ,pans and when cool cut
Into bars. Yield: 10. balls, or bars,
BRAN HONEY ORANG1
SQUARES
1 tbsp. shortening; 1,3 cup honey ,.
1 egg, well beaten; 1-3 eup bitter
orange marmalade; 1-3 cup bran;
1-3 p flour; 1-2 tsp. baking -
powder; 1-2 'ts _, salt; 1-3.sal-
ted almonds, chopped. cup sat
Cream shortening and honey. Add
egg. marmalade and bran, Sift flour.
baking powder and salt, add nuts and
stir into first mixture, Bake in greas-
ed tin (8x8 inches) in moderate oven
(376 degrees F.). for 26 minutes. Cut
in squares. Roll in powdered sugar;
Yield: 16 2 -inch squares.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES.
3-4 cup shortening; 1 cup sugar; -
2 eggs, well beaten; 1 cup mol-
asses; 1 cup bran flakes; 4 cups.
flour; 1 tsp. soda; 1 tap. ginger;.
1 tsp. cinnamon; 1-2 tsp. salt;
1,2---cup--sour -cream. _. _ _.. _
Cream shortening and sugar thor-
oughly, add eggs molasses and bran
flakes. Sift dry ingredients and add
to first mixture alternately with the
sour' cream.; Place in refrigerator and
chill - overnight. •
Rall a
small -part of the -dough v`i'a
time, cut'and bake in a moderate ov-
en (376 degrees F.) for about 10
minutes.
Yield: Abaft 2 1-2 dozen large
cookies.
Many Kinds
Of- Mushrooms
Some Are Delicacies -Others are
Deadly,
DANGER IN PICKING
. (Experimental Farm Note)
\Many different kinds of edible
mushrooms are 'found in Canada, to
gether with a great number of wor-
thless ones, and a few deadly poison-
ous toadstools. It is impossible for
the average person to learn to know
them all, but it is possible to learn to
recognize the best edible species and
the harmful and deadly poisonous
kinds. It is no more difficult
learning the 'different -kinds of flow-
ers in a garden, although it is much
more difficult to get the information
T-he-best--soureo —nt i orf- riff tion in
Canada ss the recently. published
book from the' Diversion of Botany,
on "Mushrooms and Toadstools",
which may be obtained from the
King's Printer, Ottawa. Another is
to get someone who is a student Of
Mushrooms to point out the differ -
t ent kinds, ur, information can be ob-
- tained . from -the • Dominion Labora-
e tories of Plant Pathology in the dif-
e ferent provinces.
• The different kinds of edible mush-
0_rooms are so numerous that it is not
ofpossible to mention more than a °few
favourites. The best knows,• are the
- - field, niu,hroom and its large cousin,
the horse mushroom,- both nf_ which -
are 5111V—underneath and grow
the open -fields: if thine are the only
anushrootns known by a person, they
should not be collected from the edge
of woods or near trees, The fairy
ring mushroom ix fouti 1
on lawns
during the summer and the shaggy
mane• on lawns in the full. The
smooth lepiota grows in cultivated
fields and orchards, :hooks like a
mushroom on top but is white under-
neath, and resembles the death angel.
In the spruce and fir woods, the yel-
low -chnnterelle rrn'd the edible bole-
tus are found throughout 'ale sum-
mer. Each kind has to be known and
distinguished from. some worthless
or harmful species that resembles it
in some 'respect.
Twenty-four and a half acres of floor
space are found beneath the roof, of the
combined Coliseum, Horse Palace and
LIMO t ... _.Pavilion , at . Abe : ,.Canadian
National `k Exhibition. It irs the biggest
unit inthe world devoted to
thep � r YYn .
u
The United Provinces of India have
re a iniZotha Oat%adiati' National Richt-'Cr
bition on a huge scale this year. The
arta And crafts of Indin'as fantini:. cottage
workers will be on display in a fitting
.The, exhibit is ctra/ rea ,x,-:$50,-
0411.
A•
tea,.
4
The .first' governor-general of ra-
dia under new federation established
by government of India will • be
Marquess of Linlithgow. lie will suc-
ceed Earl of Willingdon as viceroy.
next April.
In gathering mushrooms to eat,
the great danger fa in picking' sr
deadly toadstool. They are alt too
conunon and very few people know
them well. The commonest deadly
species is the fly agaric which is so
named,because it ,can be used as a fly
poison. The most dangerous kind
is the death. angei, so- named -because- -
of its stately appearance and pure
white colour. Na person should ever'
gather edible' mushrooms in the
woods without knowing this species
for there is no known antidote for
its slow acting poison;
-DELEGATES SATISFIED
• . WITH MAJORITY VOTE
Toronto—When waited upon by advo-
cates of the Canada.- - Tem-perance Act; --
Premier Hepburn enquired if they would
favor a straight majority, vote on liquor
questions instead of the necessary 60 per
cent vote as at present. Personally he
was in favor of a majority. vote. The
delegates expressed their approval of
such a change.
At the present time a three-fifths ma-
jority is required on local option liquor
votes.
The delegation was composed of re-
presentatives • from Huron, Peel and
Perth 'Counties.
LSON3
!FLY
PADS
•. 4,01,14•11,t. I
One pad kills flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pada in each
-packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
110 bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
11rocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MOR:E.?
am WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, One.
GREATEST VALUE
• IN TORONTO 4,
__ TRAY�.__.._
ROOMS WITHBATH
$$2.00 $2.59 $3.00
Arm(iCN WAS
$1.50 $1.75 SLOO
EXCELLENT F000
Brssidsd fins • • 25c
Lantibacmi • Mama Mk
Dines, • W. ciac,14411.0o
WA'V'ES HOTEL.
UNITZa
r TORONTO ' •
• Vssleo holder •
Do You Want a , 'ar atn -7--
A New Electric Refrigerator, a New EElectric
and a New Electric Washing Machine at Mangle
Wholesale Prices.
Painting ? i
Are You Going to . Do Any Pa _
.rf .30.;atu,s- 1.
c.
arry .e liirgc. rrd w�fi-.Rt v°Tinct-"s`XO >,,
known ,int. Its c ck� o�l�•`Sc;iirle a well
p covering and lasting qualities are unequalled. It
costs tis tnaach time to put -on a cheap paint as it does a good
paint. ' Why not have the best?
Now is the time to put in your winter supply of coal. We
cvurryice a full line of coal and coke and can give prompt ser -
For Plumbing, Heating, Tinamithing and
Furnace Overhauling
Do not overlook Chat we do this work and can give prompt.
service and all fully guaranteed.
Phones Store 22,-
h•louse� 12 % sq.,. T..i Ail „1 :f
E UCES. FARES
B= R --DAY
Wee t uerid -.Au . ',430 to Sept, 2
First ties)) Fare and One.Quarter for Po utndk1i t 'rip
E.tws,a4 .i
�d� In �a►sla�4 �o ��ettarletr�t)�, _,.i.. �
doing front Noon Frkfay, Reborn Lin) Lealdiss
A
1i
Y
30p
441111
pal,
935
ltittrttalutitrirts 110.4t,11111 tarns!! �"t�►►�'r Sept, S
a al A *lona Sec. $. 0bil reps.
al*e.
Full information.�, ala it iIagcrita„,N.«.ANrNATI�
IM.AL
�':�".tid+ta.wrl.T��