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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-24, Page 5Thursday, January 24, 1935 ACC By. Science FAVORED Accepted Canadian Physicians Tested and Approved by Canadian Dietitians , WINGH.A1VI ATlVANCE-TIM+rS. rww ALL -BRAS CONSPATIOH Y C.ANADIANS Kellogg's ALL -BRAN is accepted .by Canadian Physicians, .has been Tested and approved by Canadian Dietitians. •Hundreds of thousands of Canadians have discovered that this delicious cereal corrects constipation due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Unless checked, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetiteand energy. You feel below .par -fail to get the best out of each day. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN supplies a generous quantity of mild. "bulk" to aid regular gular habits. ALL -BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and , iron. Unlike cathartics, this tempting cereal continues •to be. effective when used for months. Isn't- it pleasanter to enjoy a gentle, natural food instead of weakening your system with patent medicines? Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. Serve with milk or cream. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal Or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red -and -green package. Remember,.Kellogg's ALL -BRAD• is much more effective than part -bran products. Sold by all grocers. Made. by Kellogg in London, Canada. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life meeting of same, received aand filed, as was also a request for for a dona- tion in aid of the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto, . The following appointment were made: M. McDowell, Assessor, salary $70.00; Frank ',['hoanpson and Alex. Mcilurney, Auditors, salary $10,00 each; a. II, Thompson, member of I3.Q.H., Alex: McGowan and Wm. J. Currie, Sanitary Inspectors; John J. Scott, Weed Inspector; R H. McGee, J. F. lafcCallum, Geo. Walker and R. M, Shiell, sheep valuers. Six copies of the Municipal World were ordered for the Council and the Clerk. A considerable amount of taxes be- ing :still unaccounted for, the collect- ors' time was extended till Feb. 12, this official being requested to be present at next Council meeting with a s"tatemen t of all taxes still owing. By-law No. 1, 1935, ratifying the ap- pointment of .township officials, and By-law No. 2, providing for expendi- ture on the township roads this corn- ing season were both read and pass- ed. The following accounts were paid: Trustees of Belgrave school, use of school for nomination meeting $4.00; The Municipal World, supplies and subscriptions $6,28; The Advance-. Times, printing financial statements; etc., $31.44; Township of Turnberry, share of light in Lower Wingham,. $10.00; J. H. Currie; preparing state- ments, $15.00; Chas. Carter, preparing report $7.50; A, McCullough, putting in culvert Con. 2, $3.00; Geo. Bentley balance on fence repair 60 cents; A. Porterfield, salary, postage and. fees as Division Registrar $200.00, Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, Feb. 12th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. GLENANNAN Mrs. Torn Metcalfe and sons, Brian .and Lorne, spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs, T. R. Ben- nett, Wingham. MissJanet Woods, of Morris, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathers and family of Salem, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Eadie. Mrs. Richard Jeffray visited a few days with her mother, Ivirs. Stewart of Howick. Quiae a number from these parts attended the, party on Friday night,. put on by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haugh. All reported a good time. Mrs. John Metcalfe isspending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie, Wroxeter. MORRIS 1Vir, and Mrs. John Wickstead' spent Sunday at the home of the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Geo, Thorn- ton. Carl and Sperling Johnston . have the contract of filling Mr. George Thompson's ice house. Work com- menced on Tuesday. Mucli syinpathy is extended from the community to the bereaved in the death of one of Brussels' most high- ly respected residents in the person of the late Mr. Gordon Gallagher. Mr,' John Riley of Jamestown, is seriously ill at present. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs; Ecl Johnston has resigned as organist of Bluevale United Church. Mrs. W. J. Johnston ha sheen elect- organist. Ebenezer Church choir starts off next Stind'ay with full swing having Purchased new choir book's,, Don't fail to be out next Sunday and hear thein, Mr. W. J. Lynch had the misfor- tune to lose one of his good work horses on Saturday last. Mr,. Inert Garniss sold his fine bay driver to Mr. Noble Greenway and his purchased his brother, Ed.'s driv- er.,, EL TI1 The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society was' postponed on aecotint,,,of had, roads and will be steles, on V,liVt1' ; ,','Y n. 26th at 2.. pati. in Orange Nall A fall attendance is requ mmo'h`f ''l:'i"" +.x,,? it) `.?r"-i'.,.rlg. Messrs. Elliott and Webster, of Teeswater, have recently opened up in the furniture and undertaking bus- iness in Mr. Thomas Elliott's store. Dr. W, J, Milne was appointed med-, ical Health Officer with the follow- ing committee, R. D. Philip, Reeve McNall, J. H. R. Elliott. The dance held on Friday evening under the auspices .of the local Fire- men, was well patronized.;' Blyth String Orchestra supplied' excellent music, Mr. John .Cowan, Chief of Police, will commence on his new: duties on Feb. 1st. Mr. Cowan is one of the, boys who volunteered and signed up with the 161st. Huron Battalion and fought in. the Great war. The con census of opinion is that the Council made a wise choice from among the numerous applicants for the position. The condition of Mrs. John Fras- er, who was taken to the Mental Hos- pital, London, seems somewhat im- proved. Miss Mabel Waldon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Taylor. ST. HELENS Mrs. Cecil Roberts and two child- ren of Haliburton, are visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Camp- bell. Mrs: England of Lucknow, silent last week with her slaughter, Mrs. J,. Swan. Miss Katharine Reid of Dungan- non, is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Murray. Her many friends were glad to hear on Saturday evening that Mrs. George Stuart had arrived in Chicago and was resting in the hospital, evidently none the worse of the trip. Mrs. Stuart. who has been seriously ill, in comp- any with Mr; Stuart- and Nurse, was. motored by Mr. Davidson to London on ,Saturday morning, There they were met by her brother, Dr. Will, McGregor of Chicago, 'and she and Mr. Stuart returned with him to Chi- cago where she will undergo treat- ment. An enjoyable time was spent'at the Community Nall on Pridayevening, when members of the Women, s. In- stitute hell their annual At-Idoiiie, The president, Mrs. John Miller, pre- sided over a short program consist- ing of community singing,stepsclan- ctg by Webb anys rs. � et b y GordonoGordonMcPherson„„�,�,paclti`�i,flet Misses Margaret Miller and Plotketice: McGtY' fieri filgifcelto 'us• t'ta. alt ys SHE PLAYS ORGAN AT 75 YEARS Takes Kruschen to Keep Rheu:matisni Away Writing to tell how she keeps her activity, this wonderful old woman states:—•' "My hands were becoming so crip- pled that I had d to give tip piano and organ playing --and almost entirely ,gave up knitting. I have been using Kruschen: Salts for nearly two years and am very pleased with the result, Last August I played two church ser- vices on the organ, and hope to do so again this August, My fingers are nearly straight, and quite supple, anti I am 75. I have recommended Kru- schen Salts to many people." — A.A.C. The six mineral salts of Kruscheri have a direct effect upon. the whole bloodstream, . neutralizing uric acid, which is the: recognized cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating• organs to proper work- ing order, and so prevent constipa- tion, thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health. ASKED TO 'AID. IN CAMPAIGN Ninety men's service clubs and a much larger number of women's or- ganizations will be asked to partici- pate in the campaign of the Crippled Children's Foundation Fund for half a million dollars, to be launched Feb. 9th. Campaign plans, under the chair- rnanship of John David Eaton, Direc- tor of the T. EatonCo., Ltd., are.said to be the most elaborate and extens- ive ever set up by any organization since the war. On Monday, Jan. 7th, Mr. Eaton en- tertained at dinner in Toronto, 300 outstanding business and professional men from all parts of the Province Complete plans fort the Campaign chorus, and a dialogue entitled. "Cous- in Imogene's Visit", in which the fol- lowing took part, Misses Greta Webb Helen Miller, Dorothy McDonald, Iona Swan and Messrs. Stanley Todd, Wallace Miller, Norman McDonald, and Allan Miller, The 'remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. Mr. Will Taylor is quite ill. The Citizenship committee with Wallace Miller, convenor, had charge of the Y. P. B. C. meeting on Sunday evening. Murray Taylor read the scripture lesson and Earl Durnin the Bible character an "Joseph". The to- pic, "Personality and the Modern Economic Order", was taken by Mrs. Durnin Phillips•while Mr. Phillips led. were explained in detail. A sample radio program was produced, featur- ing an actual story of a crippled child. • Commencing on January 25th, there will be a special after-school moving picture show in many towns and cit- ies; the total proceeds. being handed over by the theatre management for assistance to crippled children. This scheme has the endorsation of the Ontario Department of Education and various school authorities. A special appeal is being made to employers and employees, and all money subscribed is to be used for the benefit and welfare of crippled children whose parents are not able to provide necessary. teratment, voca- tional training and other needs. A LE"ITER- ON HIGHWAYS Another Idea Set Forth by, H. T. Thomson. Editor of Advance-Tinies: We read with a, good deal of in- terest your editorial of Thursday, Jan, 17th, on the Highways to and from Wingham. You mention then, I pre- sume, as you think they stand in mer- it and. importance to the town of Wingham. There is an old saying, that I think Marketing Canadian Honey ' is still true, and that it, "The only unfavourable' weather conditions way to gain knowledge is to expose duringthree successive years have re- sulted in a honey crop considerably below average in Canada as well as in other countries supplying the -Unit- ed Kingdom market. This, however, has had a favourable, effect on the needed the most are the ones that marketing sivation as it has enabled producers readily' to dispose of their surplus stock at slightly higher prices. During the past five years Canadian honey has improved its position, on the British market. To hold this ad- vance on a strongly competitive mar- ket, it is essential that Canadian pro- ducers offer only a well -graded high quality product, particularly as com- petition has been intensified by the re- cent restrictions imposed by- contin- ental countries and the consequent unloading of foreign honeys on the British market. six n'ules from, Listowel to 111,11es- worth ,this year, than if. the other road were completed •from beyond Myth right through to the Durham road. This letter is open for criticism and 1 would be' glad to_ see and read any,. other interested malts view on this very important subject. H', T. Thomson. DIED KING— Iii Culross, on Wednesday, January 16th, 1985, Beatrice Isobel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael King, aged 1 year, 1 month. The funeral was held from the fam- ily residence, Lot 31, Con. 1, Cul - rocs, Friday morning, Jan. 18th. In- terment -was made in Teeswater R. C. Cemetery. PARLIAMENT HAS NEW SPEAKER. A stockily -built, ruddy checked Manitoba lawyer, James Lan gstaffe. Bowman, K.C„ member for Dauphin, moved up from his place on the back benches to become Speaker of the. 1 -louse of Commons. Born on .a Thornhill, Ont. farm, Mr. Bowman was educated in West- ern Canada. He practises law in' the town of Dauphin. A comparative' newcomer to Parliament Mr. Bow- mna was successful in the 1930 gen- eral elections, after suffering defeat in 1925 and 1926. He has been par- ticularly active in committee work. Possessing a quiet charm of man- ner, a anncr,'a broad viewpoint on political af- fairs, Mr. Bowman has been a strict adherent of parliamentary rules and traditions. PAG1; "FT \71"4", the discussion. Miss Greta Webb con • The Vice -Chairman of the appeal is tributed a solo. A .pleasant time is Mr. Fran O'Connor and the Honorary expected at the Scotch social to be Treasurer, Mr. C. L. Burton, 15 held on Friday evening. Lunch will Queen's Park, Toronto. consistof oat cake and scones. MORRIS Mr, Herb, Cornell of Preston is visiting at the horse of IVIr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick. Mr.- and Mrs: Victor, Haines spent Sunday with friends in Ripley. , • Mr. E. Baird, of Glenannan spent. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Casemore. Mr. James Gibson, of Wingham, is visiting at the home of lvir. and .1'frs, Milo Casemore, BOARD TO AID FARMERS MET Ontario and Quebec Boards of Re view Under the Farmers' Cred- itors' Arrangement Act Make Statement. Policies to be pursued by the Board of Review for Ontario and Quebec ignorance.” Now I am ignorant en- ough to ask why, the London High-, way was the first one to be consider- ed as the Main - Roacl to Wingliani. As I see it the .Highways that are serve the most people of the town of Wingham and to the best advant age. I doubt if there is any manufactur- ing firm or business man in Wing- ham. selling or delivering any quantity of goods to any point south of Wing - ham and who would be using the Clinton Highway. i think the same argument holds good in the connec- tion to Walkerton. From a , business standpoint, these two outlets from Wingham seem to be of very little value. You also mention the Harriston road. I think it is about four miles farther to connect with the cement road at Harriston than it is at Lis- towel and would thus incurr the building' of four miles more road than is necessary. The highway connection that we should have from Wingham, is, I think, to -Listowel, which is about twenty-one miles. It is two or three miles closer to Listowel than to Clin- ton and when you are at Listowel you operative and, if adhered to, justify are a great deal nearer Toronto than at Clinton. the expectation that the volume of far'as.I know,is where fruits' and vegetables processed in Toronto, as almost all the goods manufactured or Canada will continue to grow. Al- ready a considerable part of the Can - produced in or near Wingham, are,'adian production of fresh fruit and sold, and why we should be sent twenty-five or thirty miles out of our vegetables goes to the processors, and the proportion so used is likely to increase. This trend should be im- pressed upon growers in order that the Listowel road is the fact that it the best varieties and the best qual- does not drift with snow to the sante sty for Processing may be produced extent as the other roads. in sufficient quantities. To -clay, Jan. 17th, as I write this, we are having one of our worst storms of the winter. The plough is working from Walkerton to, Clinton, but the roads are blocked. The Lit: • towel road with no plough or shov- elling is open and two trucks, one from Listowel and one from Palm- erston, arrived here at noon and had no difficulty in getting through. An - Processing Canadian. Fruits Improved quality has been anim- portant factor in increasing the total domestic consumption of canned veg- etables and fruits in Canada, as well as opening the door to expanding of foreign markets. Provided quality and continuity of supply are main- tained, a larger market seems assur- ed. These factors are progressively way to Clinton or Walkerton, is more than I can understand. Another item strongly in favour of under the Farmers' Creditors Arran- Jother item, the 1,i.stowel road is near- ly all built and ready for the cement. -- gement Act were outlined in state I think that if we had the link from ment issued at Ottawa, following Mrs. S. Magee, George and Will, conference of the two boards. also Mr. Hugh Sinnanion, visited at The statement follows: the borne of Mr. Jack Gray last week, "The boards consider the Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act, 1934, as • He: "The cutlet is cold again, dar- ling. What would you do if I scold- ed you just a little?” Site:" fake it hot for vale, d arest." Arthur: ""So your new job mak::: you independent -r" Albert: "Absolutely. I get here any time I want before eight, and leave just when I please after five." EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL legislation intended by Parliament to meet and to correct difficulties that have developed in the Provinces of ti Ontario and Quebec as between the The first meeting of \Council for s. The in- was betel on. Can, 15t1i'with all farmer and his creditor y X335 terpret the legislation as legislation n ers >resent. Havin • each the members 1 g definitely intended to retain the effi- subscribed to the statutory declara- tion y tion of office and after Divine guicl- lice and blessing lead been invoked. a g by Rev, Mr. Grant, who later express- ed the wish that the Council would have. a harmonious and prosperous year, short, and appropriate addresses relating .. chiefly to. matters which would likely requite the attention of the Council during the year entered upon, were also given by the Reeve. and members of Council. Minutes of last meeting' in 1984 were then react tt' tl approved.,., .., tto'it fttdiht the 'Ont.. Brood C�itixituriica Roads Assoc., asking• th'e'`'tovti'nsfiip to become members of that body, and. that a delegate be sent to the anntuti etent producer on the land on terms fair to the farmer and his creditors, and retain hint on the land in, the capacity of a proprietor, "The boards consider that the farm- er should be recognized as a farmer entitled to consideration under the act who is reasonably endeavoring to farm his land in a propermanner and who has been dealing fairly with his creditors. I3rown: "Stoat people, they say, are rarely guilty of ttreattnese .or crime." jdnes: "Well, you see, it's so dill- ictrlt for them tci stoop t:d • atiything Listowel to \Vingltant completed our I SHORT COURSE AT tee HighwayCLIFFORD BEGINS connect with the B1t asci at Amberiey. Clinton and \Valkertotl each have their Provincial Highways leading out to the larger centres, bits Wingham has not, and neither have our friends' in I,ucknow. The • l..is- next link would be to Lucknow- and Study Groups for Boys and Girls are Being Well Attended. :\ short course tinder the manage - towel road would give us an outlet merit, of the Ontario Department of wr.i for business • and also for pleasure, Agriculture is being conducted in and, the I,tirlinaw-a\rltberley road tad Clifford, With anattendance of 32 would let us to the lake in a half hoar Phone 170 Free Delivery Domino Tea .43c, lb. Prunes, rued. size; 3 Ib. 29c New Cheese ....13c ib.. Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. ....19c'. 98 lb. Bag Supreme Bread Flour 2.32 24 lb, Bag Huron Pastry Flour ...59c Comfort Soap, 10 bars 29c Crosse lackwell Soups 2 tins 15c Corn Syrup. 5 lb. pail 37c Iodized or. Free Running Salt .... 7c boss Sliced Pineapple...10c tin Zuni Cleaner Sc pkge Happy Vale Ketchup. .1 Oc 32 Oz. Jar Orange Marmalade 25c Good Quality Sweet Corn .. , .... l0c tin Choice Quality Tomatoes, large tin 10c Pumpkin, large tin ... ,1 Oc Also Fresh Fruits and Ve- getables at Lowest Pos- sible Prices. BUILDING FIRST ICE RINK The next country to be importing Canadian Hockey players will prob- ably be China. They are about to build their first artificial ice rink in Shanghai. Plans call for an ice sur- face of 200 by 85 feet, with accommo- dation for 700 skaters and 4,000 spec- tators, according to the Industrial de-; partment of the Canadian National Railways. They have natural ice in China and there is skating to some extent, but this is confined to Tient- sin, Packing and other centres of North China and Manchuria. There is no natural ice in Shanghai suffic ient to provide skating. There are 'ex- pectations of an order being placed for 500 skates, with boots attached, and there is a possibility of small sales of hockey equipment. The pro- prietors have in mind renting or sell- ing the skates and boots and the hoc- key paraphernalia. Small sizes in skates and boots will probably be. more in demand, the Chinese foot be- ing smaller on the average than eith- er the North American or European. any.hot afternoon in the summer. The question was asked of Reeve .D.avidson "Why do we in North Hur- on not get more of the Highway work?' Mr. Davidson stated that he asked the Minister of Highways: the same question last summer and the minister's reply was "It is hard to give People what they don't ask for." Now, I think it is time for the town of Wingham to goafter and demand a Highway froth Wingham to Tor- Oiito the best way'. t think, jt. would` do Wingham 'a great tical metre :good and better service if the tierce and three- itttrtcr miles from Wingham to 1, litevaleq' were built and perhaps the girls and 21 boys. S. G. Stothers, B. Se. A. of Arthur, Wellington County Agricultural representative and 17. A. Salzicl T3, Se. A, of Maple have d ai•- gc of the agricultural 'course, while Miss Jessie Lambden• of Tilsonburrg', Ivtiss Isabel Pringle of Guelph,. and i are in charge of the girls' class, deal- ing g anddomestic itig with Ironic nursing c d science. Special lectures will be giv' en on subjects of interest to both classes by I. G. i tarritt, 13, Sc. F, of Forestry Dept, ,Toronto; D. S. Me- :Kenzie, c- Kr enzie eaford Dairy Inspector, and . R. J y . M:Br den,t13. Sc. A. of O.A.C, `. Guelph. Both classes have organi.-, ed and will hold joint weekly literary meetings, tIt Hotel Brunswick On Tuesday, January 29th MR. J. B. KNIGHT Will display LADIES' AND GENTS' SAMVf1PLE HAIR GOODS Telephone Hotel for an Appoint- ment Advice on Scalp, Harr Tinting, Etc, Etc. W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO. me..;.... WHEN, DIZZY SPELLS Make You Feel Unsafe, Justy Try Parke's r I LIVER. TONE It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, nor - o r trial action: ands on restoresyou to your j usual normal health. It is 'a harmless ear - 1 rective for constipa- ' tion, billib'usness head w '" aches and dizziness, •: i P s LIVER `PONE rnMnt., OUe ;i4'Icliibbons'' bg Store Phone. 53. itt 1 Sit,, Ori