The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-24, Page 3orrie
arT
July 24th, 1930'
Gyproe Makes
.mer Homes
FIRE - SAFE
-PROTECT your family by
.1making your Summer
home draught -proof, dust -
proof and fire -safe. The new
Ivory coloured Gyproc, that
does not burn will render
you this service at small cost.
Use it for structurally
strong walls, ceilings and.
partitions. It needs no de-
coration (when panelled )
but you can tint, paper or
plaster it if you wish. It is
easily and quickly applied, is
a permanent asset, and is
vastly superior. to 2ther
building materials.
Your dealer's name is
listed below: - Ask him today
for full information on Gyp -
roc Wallboard or send for
. interesting free book "Build-
ing and Remodelling with
Gyproc."
GYPSUM, LIME AND
ALABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMITED
Paris Ontario
PY
For Sale By '
Rae & Thompson..., .. Wingham, Ontario
H. Buchanan Hardware.. . Wingham, Ontario
R. J. Hueston„ : Gorrie, Ontario
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen, Brown
Time to Read
These people who "never have the
time to read" snake me tired. Why
do they not tell the truth, and say
that they are not interested, But no!
They feel that reading is a thing they
should like to do, so in order to coy-.
et up. their short -comings,. they say
"My dear, I simply never ha min-
ute to read." It was refreshing to
hear a woman say the other day, that
she was not a reader, the only thing.
that she. ever read was an- occasional
magazine and a Tart of the papers
To nay way of thinking she rates .con-
siderably higher in intelligence, than
some of the women, who "just love
to 'read, but never' find time."
I do dot mean to imply, that peo-
ple have time' to read all that they
would like -to, for there' are very few
who can do that. But a>rhat I do mean
to say, is that the person who really
likes to read, will find some time for,
it.
I happened to hear a friend of mine
talk about the difficulty of finding
some time to read. This woman is a
University . graduate, and a reader,
(they are not always synonamous.)
She has two small chidren, does all
her own -work, and is actively inter-
ested in several things outside her
own work. She says, that she always
props up a book and reads while she
dries the dishes. Then she manages
another few minutes, while stirring
the pudding; Naow, I thought I had
read on every available occasion, but
I must confess, that I never thought
of reading while stirring a pudding,
but the other day while waiting, what
seemed to be an endless time for a
corn -starch pudding to boil, I. wished
I had a book handy.
If you want your children to have
the joy of loving books, read to them
when they are little, The time to
develop this love, is in the' pre-school
Feed the Teeth
We have long had the' idea, that
adult teeth were finished products,
and al that we could do to keep them,
healthy, was to keep then clean Peo-
ple who kept their teeth scrupulously
clean sometimes developed tooth de-
cay or pyorrhea, which showed that
keeping the teeth clean was not en-
ough. Experiments have shown in the
last few years that diethadan effect
on the conditions of other parts of
the body, and it was reasonable to
suppose that diet 'might affect the
teeth. Such is the case.
Teeth are very largely composed of
Eine (calcium) and in the growing
Period, which lasts from before the
child is born, until about the twenty-
first year, ehlcium is very necessary.
This is found in milk and fresh veg-
etables
eg
et bl Vit D ' 1 1
a es. Vitamin is very c ose
related to calcium, and a liberal use
of Vitamin D bas been found benefic-
ial to the teeth. Vitarnin D is obtain-
ed chiefly from sunlight, and is in
cod-liver oil, and in ncillc and butter,
and egg -yolk, in smaller quantities.
Vitamin I) _!helped the condition of
the teeth and gums,' but only to a
certain degree. Then. they tried Vita-
min C in the diet, and that seerned
to do the trick. Vitamin C is found in
oranges and tomatoes and to less ex-
tent in other fruits: Other sources of
Vitamin C are celery, lettuce, raw
cabbage and carrots.
Vitamin C is the one which pirev-
ents scurvy. It was found,.that soffit
fent Vitamin C to prevent ;scurvy, had
little effect on the teeth; but'when
large quantities of: Vitamin C were
taken and Vitamin t) added to the
diet, that there' was .a decided nn-
provenient in tlie condition of the
gurus and teeth.
'there are so many people who have
P front no apparent cause,
The'tire of today for the car of today
has extra strength where strength is
needed; design refinements to meet.
every crisis.
A sensation from their start in the summer
oil 1929, the Dominion Royals are now
standard equipment on many of Canada's
finest Gars,
Put Dominion Royals on your car for safe
and trouble-free driving this year ...' and
next.
Dominion. Royals are sold and serviced by
Canada's greatest tire organization --the
Dominion Tire. Depot Systern---each lode-
pendent unit distinguished by its blue and
orange color scheme.
aitd if adding a large atza.ount of Vita-
min C to the diet will improve the
condition of the gums, it is certainly
Worth trying,
Large gndntities of citrus fruits,
which is the most frequent source of
Vitamin C, are apt to be expensive
for the average purse.. Tomatoes arc
equally good, and are much less ex-
pensive. Canning- does not destroy
the Vitamin C in the tomatoes, so
that canned tomatoes are about as
good as the fresh. ones for this pur-
pose.
Ways of Serving Canned Tomatoes
There are many ways of adding
canned ton.atoes to the diet. One of
the ways is to 'serve them as they
come from the can, Season them,
chop any whole "tomatoes, and serve
very cold. That last is important, be-
cause they are quite refreshing if suf-
ficiently chilled.. The following 'sea-
soning is about sufficient for a 2-1b.
can: teaspoon salt, 11 teaspoons of
sugar, 1 teaspoon .vinegar or lemon
juice, and a few grains of pepper.
The tomatoes may he strained and
the juice used as a drink, and ser-
ved at any heal of the day. It is
specially good to, replace the orange
juice for breakfast.
We are so accustomed to seeing
extensive advertising, setting forth
the claims of the citrus fruits as the
sources of Vitamin C:; that we are
apt to forget the more humble, less
advertised tomato, Canned tomatoes
are a cheap source of Vitamin C, and
if the tomato growers diol some real
advertising, it might he profitable to
both growers and consumers. We can
buycanned grape -fruit j -else, why can
we not have canned Canadian ;tomato
juice?
GORRIE
The many friends of Rev. W. C.
Mercer, of Toronto, who for some
time occupied •the pulpits of Moles-
worth and Gorrie. Presbyterian chur
ches, will be pleased to learn that the
reverend gentleman has been success-
ful in obtaining the degree of Doc-
tor of Divinity.
Rev. Dr. Dunn, of Toronto, took
charge of the 'service in the Presby-
terian church, last Sunday, and gave
a very interesting address on exten-
sion week, in connection with the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Dunn is
a brilliant speaker and his adress was
very much appreciated by the con-
gregation.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Carson and fancily
have returned froth Michigan, where
they spent their vacation,
Farmers are almost finished haying
in this district, and report an abund-
ant crop.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ashton, Mr. and.
Mrs. R. G. Dane and Mr, and Mrs.
T. O. Johnston have returned from
Bruce Beach,
Miss Mable Ross • was a Kitch-
ener visitor last week:
!Miss Lucille Irwin, cif Toronto, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her grandparents, lir. arid Mrs. W.
A. Irwin.
firs, C. Finlay left un Monday af-
ternoon for Toronto, where she will
visit her son and other friends.
'Visitor's in town on Sunday were:
Mfr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill and family,
at the home of J. '.r. Slaera; lir, and
Mr's. Saar Willis of London, at Mr.
and Mrs. Charles King's; .Mrs. Geo.
*Kargtts and family of Guelph, at the
home oMrs. Jas. Linc ; 1,1 r. and Mrs.
Greer Wylie and son ('den of Salem,
at Earl Howes'; Mr. and Mrs. Hock -
ridge, and family of Gaelph, Mr. and
Mrs, Spence of Molesworth, at Rus-
sell Grainger',~; bliss 1?tbel Hyna'n-Ian
and her friend, hiss Blanche Irwin,
of 'foroniri, al :Mr, and Airs. J,>hn
:Flyndrnan's; R. V. :,inlay of Trenton,
at the himic of Mrs, R. Stinson,
_lir. and Mfrs. Charles !Doan, 39'rs.
Ilcndcrsou of Mitchell, Mrs. Mots-
rean of 1 arsine, 1[ich , 2r. and Mrs.
Reddick of Dundalk, .Alfcecl Ur+an and,
datighter•, Mrs. Caugney, of Chicago,
1?, Doan ;arid his, ine;ilter, ,Mrs. S.
Doan of :kfolesworth, were recent vis-
itors at the home of Mfrs, Doan,
Mr. and Mrs, Gord rn Jefferson and
fancily, also Airs, Itostet, all of Owen
Scrurid, r1.1 -rived in town on lbfoitday,
to spend a few weeks here,
Bert' Mut eh of T eamin;;ton, called
nn friends lis. (iatric on Wednesdat,
evening, it 'being eighteen years since
Mr. Mitch loft this pitrt of'Ontario.
J. I.. Stewart of Bcigrave was a
recent. Le'trsi at. the leering of Mrs, R,
Stinson,
Mr. and Mrs, Van Ifinpper Of
troit, dint,' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
'Gordon Underwood.-
Mr. and Mrs, :Cecil Pay and Baugh- j
ler, lr•reicc, spent ' iitxlay at the
holes• of their teacher, Aliss Orchard,
at—Mone hc!irest
J
Mrs. George King and sun, Har-
old are spending their vacation with
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira McLean were re-
cent visitors at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred King.
Guests in town Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Underwood of Bine-
vale, at Gordon IJnderwood's; . Mr.
and Mrs, John Marlliall and .daugh-
ter, Isabell, of Durban'', at Mr, and
Mrs. John ":Hueston's Dr. and Mrs,
J. J. Williams of Hamilton and W.
J. Perkins of Chicago, at the home
of Mr .and Mrs. H, V, Holmes,
Miss Beryl Ashton leaves this week
for Sarnia, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. W. Strangway.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross and family, of.
Kansas, were guests of F. C. and Mrs.
Taylor last week.
1 Miss Martha Kaine held the lucky
'ticket for the bedspread, which the
L,O.B.A. sold tickets cn, The tickets
were drawn on Saturday evening at.
R. Grainger's store.
The many friends of Mrs• William
;Whitfied will be pleased to learn she
is able lo be up again after a three -
months' sickness.
Charles Day took a weak spell on
• Sunday and• the doctor was called.
!However, we are glad to say-, Mr.
;Day is improving nicely_
1 Mr. and Mrs. 11. Howes spent Sun -
clay with the former's brother, Gilbert
and Mrs. Howes, at Winghan.'
Miss Velcla. King of London spent
Owen O'Neil
Popular Speaker
Here at Chautauqua
Will Tell Thrilling Story of
Adventures in the Heart
of South Africa
Owen Rowe O'Neil, who will give
his thrilling lecture "Adventures in
Swaziland" at the coming Canadian
Chautauqua stere, tells a true story
that rivals a tale from the Arabian
Nights.
Owen O'Neil's grandfather came
from Ireland and founded the O'Neil
family in the heart of South Africa,
where young Owen grew up in close
proximity to the savage Swazis, a
nation of 300,000 people who were
a constance menace to the surround-
ing Boer villages. At each new
moon the late Oom Paul Kruger
paid Buno, the king of the Swazis,
2,000 pounds to keep the peace, and
OWEN O'NiLtL
young O'Neil was, at the age of
nine, permitted to accompany his
uncle, the only white man allowed
in Swazi territory, on the hazardous
mission of visiting King Buno and
paying the tribute. This first visit
to Swaziland bore strange frait for
the yoniag Owen. for lie later gained
the title of "The White King of
Swaziland."
Owen O'Neil grew to manhood,
received his education at Rhodes,
Edinburgh and Harvard universi-
ties, and returned to Africa to
practice medicine. Each year he
visited the Swazis. King Buno had,
in the meantime, >died, and when
O'Neil heard of the approaching
Coronation of the crown prince he
determined to be present. The old
queen who had ruled until the
brown prince became, of age refused
to give up the throne, and a civil
war was precipitated in which
O'Neil $a,yerl e.17, adventurous part
and, with a companion, became one
of the only two white men ever
initiated. into the Swazi tribe.
Doctor O'Neil's accounts of the
incredible brutality of old King
Bono—the ghastly shooting party
staged by this savage emperor in
which living human targets were
used• ----the dramatic and epic wres-
tling nietcll which took place be-
tween l3uno and O'Neil's uncle
--
make thrilling tolling,' and are
among the many high -lights a f' his
pieteresque' lecture.
At Winghatn. Chautauqua
August 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8
Tea must be fres SA ,A 4
is guaranteed to be fresh
TEA
'Freels from the gardens'
728
the week -end at her home here,
Mr.' and Mrs, Thomas Bradnock
spent Sunday at the horne of Mr. and i
Mrs. H. Bosman at Bluevale
Those from Gorrie and vicinity I
who were at Bayfield on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. King .and son, Earl,.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Abram, Mr. and
Mrs. K. Hastie, Mr and Mrs.. T, Mc
Donald, . Mrs. Robert Hastie, Mrs.
Earl, Mr. and Mrs: Barry Wright and
daughter of Boston, Mass., who are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has -
tie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage and son, ,
Peter, of Durham, and daughter, Mrs.
McKnight, of Welland, -visited at the
home of Dr. C. C. Ramage 'recently.
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Armstrong
and family of Cleveland, Ohio, are
guests at the hone of the former's
father, Dr. 5, Armstrong.
Dr. J. and Mrs. Armstrong attend-
ed the Armstrong reunion, held at the
old home at Evergreen Place, Bay-
field, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Corlett and Mrs. C.
K. Wilmot, of Toronto, are guests
of Miss S. hf. Evans this week.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Kitch-
ener, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I' not-1son, this week. •
The Ladies Aid of the United
church met at the home of Mrs. (Dr.)
Whitley, on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
GLENANNAN
lir. Thomas Weir who has spent;
Mil
the past two months with Itis brother.
in Scotland, has retur•nt.d to his home
here. -
,s11xmrmer —
Quick
Relief
from any Cold,
Sore Throat,
Rent ache
or
Other Pain
ON'T treat a "slight cold'
lightly! The discomfort of a
6urnmer cold can easily develop into
dangerousillness if neglected. A
tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin -will
check' a cold, as quickly as it name.
And you will get immediate relief
from the headache that goes with it.
If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2
tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and
gargle. Those who have learned the
true value of Bayer Aspirin are never
without it in any season of the year.
It's always ready to relieve head-
aches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a Iong
list of aches and pains. Genuine.
Bayer Aspirin does fiat depress the.
heart.
Mr. .Robert Aitken visited Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Marshall.
:Miss Jean Curie of Toronto is
spending her vacation with her cons
a.
in, Miss 'Margaret Mundell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall visit-
ed on Sunday with relatives near Lis-
towel.
Messrs. Peter and George Muir and
little Dalton returned to Toronto af-
ter spending, a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Muir.
WROXETER
Mr. and \Irs. Hans Rasmussen • of
London spent Sunday with the for-
mer's another, Mrs. 1. Rasmussen.
i'Fiss Rona VanVcla,,r is holidaying
in Kincardine:.
l)r. Webb of the Marine Hospital,
Chuen Stand, took the service in the
Anglican church last Sunday in the
absence of the rector, hi r. Jones, who
is on his h, lidaytt.
Mfr. and Mrs. Hcthe
don spent the week
Hethe.rington's parent
Milvert Sellers.
Soule repairs have
the school during the
rington of Lon-
-end with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs,
bc:rti made at
holidays. Cem-
ent steps have been built at both
main entrance. l'art of the roof has
been resltingled:
hir. and itIrs, \Mitt. Burnet and Afr•.
Walter Burnet and Mr. Root of Malt
and Mr. Oliver Smith of Brussels,
sir&Atte Snttday MI tit \lis: 1h-ribit
`ntiih.
Automatic heat regulation has
now been installed for the first
time in Canada as regular equip-
ment on railway passenger ears
with the introduction by the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway of their new
"S" type standard sleepers, con-
structed at the Angus Shops,
Montreal, to the design of the
company's experts. Two of them
are already in service on the
„Trans -Canada Limited."
A bronze memorial tablet, mark-
ing t1 house in. Fredericton, ..
whore Bliss Carman,' Canadian
poet, spent his boyhood days,' has
been unveiled in the New Bruns
wick eapltai by the Imperial Order
Daughters of the Enspire, ` New
_ Brunswick section.
i".
W, Bishop, presidctt of the
t2nited Fruit Companies or Nova
Scotia, stated recently' that fruit
growers in fele province expected
a bumper erne of good quality fruit
this year. lie was,of the opinion
that the crop wot+d be about 50
t or 00 Dor cent, high grade.
MORE
Itching Ends in 1 Minute
"Bad eczema for months. Single application of
'Soothe -Salva' ended itch and burn in 1 minute.
1 box ended disease' for good." Jane Paula.
Soothe -Salva" ends Eczemaquickesttiime ever
known. Itching stops instantly. Alt druggists.
F. F. HOMLITH
Phni. •B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario',
Speirs
and Pu alters
Boys' • Black Pullovers, wing -
wheel. $1.50
Men's Panay Stripe V -Neck
Sweaters ........ $2.75
Men's Fancy Silk and Wool
Sweaters ...... $3.00
WORK PANTS and O'ALLS
Meas.'s Khaki stripe pants
something new $1.85
Men's Grey covercloth work
pants ....... ....-.._....... .:..._'$1.75
Men's Work Shirts, fast col-
ors, from. $1.00 to ....:$1.39
Boys' Mite Chambray Shirts 71c
Boy's Khaki Shirts 95c
All new goods, Mote the prices
Orders for Made -to -Measure
Snits Taken any time.
GROCERIES
G. )VI, Jelly Powders, 3 for 20c
Peanut Butter in pails, 1h. 17c
Quart Bottle Catsup 25c
2 Cans Clark's. Pork and
Beans 25c
l edpath Sugar, 100 lbs.. $5.50
BRING US YOUR EGGS.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
DAVEY'S STORE
tJYf
ROX ETER