The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-09, Page 5Thttredey, October 9th, 1930
It gives more pleasure than
you thought tea could give
PP
'Fresh. fro .a? the gardens'
JACK MINE.
AND HIS BIRDS
Jack has three thousand geese, we're.
told,
The finest in the county,
Who •daily .seek his peaceful fold,
And share his liberal bounty;
They all arrive at early mourn,
When all is calm and quiet,
He gives to each an car of corn,
Which • is their morning diet,
And Jack knows every bird by name,
And: calls them round about hint,
He heals their; sick and leads their
lame,
And so they never doubt him
Around the ponds they spend the day
Or Meech the fields in order;
When evening comes they fly away
To homes across the .border,
He has a thousand . ducks; or more;,
I just forget 'the number;
They come in flocks, and flocks gal-
ore,
And rouse one's early slumber.
The robin at the break of day
His sweet carol raises,
While other songsters join the lay
And sing jack's worthy .praises.
The Bob -o -link and meadow lark
In joyful notes are singing,
And thru the groves and in the park
Sweet .melodies are ringing.
Jack is no friend of crows they say,
h 1
The hawk, the ow or sparrow,
And many that have come his way
Have proved it to their sorrow.
From far and wide the tourists conte
And all with admiration
Declare "This is. the finest home
For or birds, in all r.•eation,"
And: when each tourist turns his back,
His heart with rapture riven,
Says "Fare you well, God bless you,,
Jack,
You'll' have. a .home in Heaven."
T. A. Calhoun.
HEALTH SERVICE
of the
•
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TION
way of the body.
Most of the germs of diseasegain
entrance into the body through:twhis
gateway.' If the diseases which are
caused by germs are to be prevented,
then this gateway must be barred to
them.
Food, drink and the toothbrush are
the only things which should go into
the month. just as' surely as we al-
low fingers, pencils, or other articles
to pass the lips, we ` invite trouble:
Such articles inay be soiled, and, as
a result, there is a real danger that
they may carry disease germs into
the body.
In our own interests, we should be
careful with regard to what goes into
our mouths, We should use only wa-
ter that is pure, milk that is pasteur-
ized, meat that has passed',inspection,
and foods that are sound and handled
in a cleanly manner.
The gateway .should be' kept clean
and this means healthy. Clean food
and drink should pass into a clean
mouth, The toothbrush should be
used regularly, night and morning,
and, if possible, after each meal. The
most important time for using the
toothbrush is at night, and' we should
never to go to bed without giving our
teeth a very thorough' cleaning.
A dirty mouth means a diseased
mouth. It means food and drink are
being mixed with undesirable material
and -swallowed. Disease in the mouth
is very' often responsible for trouble
in other :parts of the body.
If there are abnutrnal • conditions
present, such as diseased teeth or
tonsils, they should be remedied. A
regular visit to the dentist is advised
because dental care will help to keep
the mouth healthy, and will prevent
the pain and , expense of the dental
treatment necessary when the teeth
are neglected.
Keep the gateway of the body clean.
Open it only to food, drink and the
toothbrush: Close it tightly against
those things which have no right to.
be in the mouth.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, • 184 College St,, Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.'
THE GATEWAY OF THE BODY
GIVEN ADDRESS
AND PRESENTATION
The' mouth is the gateway of the
body. Our health and freedom from
disease depend, in large measure, up-
on what passes between our lips.
Health is very closely related to
nutrition, and proper nutrition, in, turn
requires that a wide variety of foods,
"in proper proportions be eaten. It is.
obvious that the foods and fluids that
the body requires for growth and re-
pair, and to maintain the energy need-
ed to keep the body functioning at
its best, mnst'pass through the gate-.
Aces
STOMACH
r.`
PHILLIPS
' 1 For Trouble*
due to Add
INblarsrb0N
4CIp STOMAGN
„EAarsusN
urAnAcrot
GASES NAu6EA.
a tme cause
des
the corn n cal
XCES rata
S
pain and
results in
ind estion. It es
Ereness about two hours ater eat-
'
quick corrective is an alkali
h neutr lines acidThe ,hest
A
corrective is Phillips Milk of Mag-
nesia.
g-nesia. It kias'remained standard wit,hits
' in 'the 50 years since its
Vention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk o1I
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
tithes its volume lin acid. Harmless;
leu►d tasteless, and yet its action is
quick, 'You will hewer rely on crude
methods,once you barn how quickly
this met,
iod acr.a.
Be sure to get. the genuine. "Mille
02f Magnesia"—has been the U. S.
Ilegui1,eyed Trade Mark of the
C airlea
Chemical o
ical Cons-
Pattyanyis rel ssar Chola IL
hileinee375r
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at'the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin when the young people of the
community gathered to present •Mr.
and Mrs. Clarkson Martin with silver -
•ware, consisiting of half a dozen
knives, forks spoons. Mr. Ray-
mondmond
Beninger read the address and
Mr, Russel' Henderson presented the
gift at a very appropriate time. Al-
though taken by surprise Mr. Mar-
tin made a very suitable reply thank-
ing themfor their kindness 'and ap-
preei,ation.
Lunch was then served and danc-
ing was enjoyed by all until the wee
sing' hours of the morning. •
The address was as follows:—
Deitr Mr. and Mrs. Martin:—
We, the young people of this cont-
xminity have gathered here this even-
ing to welcome you back from your
extended wedding tour. We also
want to wish you the heartiest con-
gratulations, and may the years which
are to follow be full of happiness and
We have known prosperity.Mr.
Martin for some tine' and to all of
us. Clarkson sounds most familiar.
But, Mrs. Martin isn't a stranger ei-
titer as she is a Winghamite, living
only a short distance out. Both are
held in 'high esteem and we heartily
congratulate Mr. Martin on his choice.
Mr. Martin has, as one would say,
been a "`live wire" in the 'community
on �
arid with such an energetic compan-
ion
tpan-
ion this spirit will not only be doubl-
edbut
trebled,
We were very glad that such fav-
orable weather prevailed dtii•ing your
wedding . tour and may this atmos-
phere continue always throughot"tt
your happyjourney through life to-
gether,
To, show in some stall measure
the wishes which''we are trying to
df-
terr, lleaseacceptthis stall gift,and
may its presence before you always
ht'esent .a welcome and the heartiest
willies 'of, the community.
'Votes triiily;
Gladys Ireland,.,
MORRIS COUNCIL
lvhinutcs of Council meetingeheld
in .the '.rrawnship Hell, Morris, on
Monday, September 22nd, 1030.
Members all present, The Reeve
presided, The minutes of the last
rnecting were read and aproved.
Robert Bell was appointed Patrol-
man on the east half of concession,
8, as the County has assumed conces-
sion 5 , patrolmen Anderson and
Workman are retiring.
The contract on the Cole Drain
was given to John Stevenson for the
stt} of $239.00,
Mr; Bushfield, Whigham, was ap-
pointed as the solicitor for the Town-.
ship.'
Te following accounts were paid:
E. Noble, patrolman, $36.25; C. Work-
man 11 and 20• for. the County $40.00;
patrolmen: J•. P. Kelly, $29.50; R.
Bell $17.63; Joe Yuill $34.25; Wm,
Craig $27,40; Frank Little $29.00; J.
PI, Sellers $52.75; Thos, Miller (14)
$41.25; Wm. Shortr•eed, general and
Hallett Boundary $24.30;' Tilos, Mill-
er, general -account $1.1,11; Joe Yuill,
Little Drain $116.00; Felix : Curtin,
$277.00; Felix Curtin, McNichol drain
$720.00; Dr. Stewart, 'P,,O.H. $25.00;
A. MacEwen, Peter McNab, W. J.
I-Ienderson, 13.O,H., each $3.00; John
Craig, Patrolman $36.00; Wnr. Frown,
Patrolman $26.50; Ed. Johnston $26.-
75; Gordon Walsh, 13elgrave School
Fair, $10.00; Win. Maunders, sheep
worried and killed $28.00,
Council' will hold next meeting at
the Township Hall on Monday, Oc-
tober 20, 1930.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
HOWICK COUNCIL
Council met on Sept. 17th in the
Town Hall, Wroxeter, pursuant to
adjournment; members all present;
the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting were read and on motion
of Taylor and Gamble were adopted.
A communication was read from
the Hydro Electric Commission with
reference to a contract . with D. C.
Pope for electric service, and it was
moved by Gamble and Taylor that the
Council recommend that the contract
be cancelled.—Carried.
It was moved by Lovell and Leon -
and that the Council give a grant of
I$15:00 to the Wroxeter School Fair.
-Carried.
It was moved by Lovell and Leon-
ard that the Council give a grant of
$20.00 to Clifford Agricultural Fair.
—Carried.
It was moved by Leonard and
Gamble that E. W. Carson be tax col-
lector for the western division and A.
C. Hutchison for the eastern division.
Carried.
It was moved by Lovel and Taylor
that the following accounts be paid:.
J. Gordon Weir, sheep killed by
dogs, $7.00; W. R. Adams, sheep kill-
ed by dogs $21.00; Jas. Topham,
sheep killed by dogs $16.00; John
Dettman supplies for Mrs. Haberlee,
$32.93; A. C. Hutchison, salary as
weed inspector $9.45; Thos. A. Nichel
completing portion of the Peel award'
drain .$35.00; Fred A. Edgar, putting
up bills, re -staking, letting contract
of Pell award $24.00; R. F. Edgar,
salary as road sups,, $76.95.
It was moved by Gamble and Lov-
ell that,this Council ct o nowadjourn
7ourn
to meet again in the Tp. Hall, Gorrie'
on the third Wednesday in October.
—Carried.
G. W. Walker Clerk.
LOSS OF THE R-101
The stunning news of the loss of
the R-101 swept through the quiet of
a 'Sunday morning and moved: the
city as it has not been moved since
those unforgettable days when the
first casualty lists brought home the
stark tragedy of the Great War.
With a fresh and vivid memory of
the R-100 cruising gracefully and ma-
jestically over the heart of down-
town Toronto, and remembering the
pride and admiration with •which she
to the101
was viewed, the disaster h -
comes home to the people of this city'
with added:force:.The greatest of air
liners, the last word in' construction
and equipment, left her English port
amid cheers, bound no an 8000 mile
trip, and within a few hours was lying
e tangled wreck on a French:'hillside.
Had ell her crew end passengers
escaped, the wreck would still have
been a stunning blow. The terribtc
death of forty-seven who were on
thentost
amon g theti
board, including a c
skilled of Britain's technical experts
it aircraft work, completes the crush-
ing character of the tragedy,'
i.pion-
eering.
i o
It is the price' that is paid foe 0 p Un-
eering, ' And until 'the'conqueit of tlee
air has been made there will be no
lack' of men ready to take the risks
which are inseparable from that work,
r
g
' . to Tcle r°arts.
—Toronto C tb
The flag on the Wingham Arrnour-
ies has beet? flying at half mast in
li , whohave lost' their
honor of t ose .
liven in advancing the .. cense of stir
t avt1.
Itltl�i11
VV',INGHAM ADVANCE -TIM
TURNBERRY SHEEP
CLUB FAIR.
The members of the Turnberry:
Sheep Club held their lamb Fair at
the home of Wilbur J-Jogg, Wednes-
day morning, October lst, There
were seventeen lambs exhibited and
the competition in all classes was
very leen. The winners in the two
classes are as follows: : •
Pair of Lambs (ewes or wether s),
lst Jack Wright, 2nd lfurrey J'en-
trials; 3rd Norman Barnard; 4th Nor-
man Coultes, 5th Lawrence C. '1'ay-
1or:
Market Lamb, lst Jack Wright;
2nd Murray Jenkins, 3rd Alvin Proc-
ter, 4th. Norman Coultes.
This club, consisting of fourteen
members; was .formed last year, each
club members receivir'g five ewes and
a pure bred raid to head his flock. In
.the course of two or three years these
boys should each possess a very fine
flock of sheep.
The judges were Messrs.O'Neil
and Watson of the Live Stock branch,
Toronto; and the Fair was held un-
der the direction of the Ontario De-
partmeitt of Agriculture.
uom ria ng' me largess one -nay
movement of apples out of British
Columbia this season, the Canadian
Pacific Railway recently operated
four :special freight trains over the
mountains, making a shipment of
113 carloads of McIntosh Reds to
the Prairie Provinces and as far
east as Kenora.
Riding moose across New Bruns-
wick lakes and rivers is beginning
to rate as the coming new craze,
says Major McGeehan, noted New
York sport and magazine writer,
who has been spending a Fall otit-
ing in the Miramichi and Cain's
River districts. Up to the pres-
ent the moose ridden have been
cow moose but Rev. T6omas Travis,
of Montclair, N.J,r appears to be the
first who has .ridden a bull moose
which was done in the Key Hole of
Grand Lake, about 35 miles from
Fredericton. Now other sports-
' men are taking up the pastime un-
til it begins to look as though
sportsmen in New Brunswick will
be getting the habit of crossing
Takes and .riv'ers on mooseback.
Officials of the . World's Grain
Exhibition- and Conference to be
held at Regina July 25 to August 6,
1932, report that farmers in the
States of Missouri and Kansas are
keenly interested. Entries of both
oats and Corn from these states are
to be expected at the Exhibition.
Over $200,(f00 is to be offered in
cash prizes and in some classes as
many as fifty prizes will be award-
ed. First prize for wheat will be
$2,500 and first prize for corn,
#x.1;00.
WROXETER
Miss Ruth Stocks of London spent
the week -end with her parents, kir.
and Mrs. Robt, Stocks.
Miss Little spent the week end at
her hoine in Teeswater.
Mr. ,,Lorne Kaake and his bride,
formerly Miss Gladys Doan of Big-
ger, Sask., arrived home Thursday ev-
ening, malting the trip by motor. We
extend a hearty welcome to Mrs.
Kaake and wish them both many hap-
py days.
Mrs. R. M. Hazlewood• of Grimsby
is spending a ' few days with the
Misses Haz] ewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunderson
and family of: Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Selby Dobbs and family of Becton,
arevisiting at D. D. Sanderson's.
A few of the village got in touch
through the local member with the
Department of Game and Fisheries of
Ontario and they deposited a consid-
erable number of trout in the mill
pond last week.
The Misses Hazlewood who dispos_
ed of their property :r short time ago
have purchased Mr. Robert :fallan-
tyne's property on Queen street,
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrid Wearring and
little daughter spent Sunday in Dun-
dalk with Mr, and Mrs. T, W. Henry,
MYTH
Toronto, spent the
Mrs. Fox, of o
b y 1 1
week -end with her parents, Nr, and
Mrs. Win. Johnston.
Mrs, Rev. Lane of Seafoi•th Pres-
byterial Missionary President will ad-
dress a meeting in St. Andrews
Church, Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston spent
the week -end with friends in Water
down and Hamilton.
Our Band were' engaged at Brussels
Fair on .Friday and assisted at the
Concert in the evening, the Dramatic
Society put on thein play- entitled, A
to crowded lions •
Pair of Sixes, a e
Anniversary Services in connection
United Church was
with Queen St , l.rr r.
held on %unday Oct. 5th. Rev. Mr,
Lane of Seaforth was the speaker at
the morning service. .Rev. .Sidney
of venin ser-
vice,
Davidson had charge evening g , c
vice large congregai ions attended
i g•
both services. The Choir rendered
special music and were assisted by
V
Yrs, Lennox: of Mount bbrest, the
congregation were asked to cotttribnte.
l $500, as the soldi:ers would say, they
went over the top, the services were
a grand success, spiritually and' finan-
cially,
BLU,JEVALE
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Johnston of
Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and'
Ails. Geo. Mashers,
Mrs. Clegg spent a few days with
relatives at Wingham:
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd and fam-
ily of, Wingham: sepnt Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. L H. Bosnian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ater Hastie and lir,
Wm. Elliott and daughters of Wrox-
eter spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs.
J, Masters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMichael,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMichael and
Mr. Gordon Hall spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, Linn, Molesworth.
Mr. and Mrs, David Moore of
Windsor spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. David Patton,
Mrs. G. Hall and family' spent 'Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Shine -
mon at Wingham Jct.
Mr. and Mrs, McKie and daughter
of Deumbo spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. A. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Enright, Mr.
and Mrs, Taylor of Toronto were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Holmes.
Mr, Burn Moffatt of Durham is
off on a couple of weeks' vacation,
and is visiting at Toronto and Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper
at Petrone.
Mr. F. Black shipped a car of lambs
and cattle to Toronto Saturday.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius and
Mr. Frank Vanner from Wingham, -
spent Friday in London.
Mr, and Mrs, B. S. Naylor spent a
few days last week at the home of
Mr. Arthur Newman and Mr• Fred
Newman of Hamilton and also with
friends in Toronto and Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Murray attended a funeral in
London on Thursday last.
Bert e
Mr. and Mrs. Be t Re d and fam-
ily spent the week -end with friends in
Detroit.
Mrs. George Garton, who has been
visiting with her son, Mr. Will Gar-
ton of Leamington, returned home
on Saturday last.
returned A. Reid reit ed from Luck -
now last week and T-vir. and Mrs. R.
Reid of Brantford spent the week-
end with her here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin of Kinloss
moved to their home in the village
last week.
Miss Susan Kilpatrick of Crewe,
spent a few days last week with Miss
Ida McQuoid,
Miss Florence Pardon, R.N., of
Toronto, visited for a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. I'urdon here.
Mr. Wm. Hawthorne, who has
spent the past few weeks with his
sister, Mrs, Joe Holmes, returned to
his home in Brantford.
Mrs. Harry 'Tichbourne of Goder-
ich, spent East week with her parents,
Mr.' and Mrs, David Kennedy.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Radford of
Blyth visited. on Sunday et the home
of Mi•s, A. Fox.
Mrs. Musgrove of Wingham, spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Henry,
Mrs, Robert Ross was visiting last
Week with friends in London.
Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater,
spent last week -end with Miss Cath-
arine Ross.
Mr. Jas. Sutherland returned home
from Wingham hospital on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Orval Newby and
Lloyd Newby of London spent a few
clays last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Lucan
spent Sunday here, with her ntothet:,
Mrs. A. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea -
forth spent Wednesday last at the
home, of Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Beecroft.
Mr, and Mr-.
S Broomcr of Toronto,
spent last week with their g
rande)il
-
ten, Misses Velma and Eileen Broom-
er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Dow.
Mr, and Mrs, John McGee attend-
ed the Dickison-McBurney wedding
lit
Teeswater " on Saturday last.
The sectional meeting of the W.M,
S. of the 'United 'Church will be held
in Salem on October 17th.
There will' be no church in the
United Church here en October 12th
on account of the Anniversary serv-
ices being held in Calvin T:J'nited
Chitral, St.Helens, andr
ns, on October
13, (Rete) Mrs. Craw of Lucktrow,
will address the n ••r•e hereie
i s co ;, gation i t
their W.M;S, Thank -Offering meet-
ing, '
Mr, Garnet Perrier' is packing ap-
pies this week with lkfr•. Canierott,
,,
The ince; meeting f b Wo-
.
-
rC t1y 0 t.0 �VU
men's Tt t"ttowill be held at the
bAmine of Mrs. Walter Lott on Ori
day, :October l'Oth, for which a good
program is being prepared and all are
cordially invited. to the meeting, 'The,
HAT did you say about the new woman
being a type? Weil, hardly! She may be
be short -haired, because a majority of wo-
men are that today, but she is far from being, in
generality, the strong -jawed, hard -visaged, mascu-
line appearing figure which the cartoonists repre-
sent her to be. She is as 'numerous ane' as interest-
ing in herr
variety. as woman has ever been.
but
Get acquainted with Judith, the charming little
boss of Blue Lake Ranch. You will meet a new
woman, a really brand-new sort, one=•in this .res-
pect not unusual—who would rather be a woman,
than a man, but, called upon to do a man's part,
does it thoroughly. Circumstances called her into
a unique line of endeavor. She carried it through
in a man's way,the only way it could be done,
she made it more effective
feminine touches.
ammohlk
by some fascinatingly
Read This Vivid Story of
Love and Adventurein
The Advanced Imes
COMMENCING TRS '1 ,
Institute are putting on a weiner roast Miss .Annie Durnin and Mr. G. Kerl-
in the Hall on Friday, October- 17th,
' Mr: Edward Farrier from Hillman,
Mich., visited last week with his re-
latives, Messrs, David and W. R. Fer-
rier. a long and
Mrs. Austin, Mrs, Appleby and the
Misses. Nary and Hannah Stokes and
Mr, Omar Stokes spent Sunday witl
Mr, and Mrs. Henry McGee,
A W.M.S, tea was held last Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wigilbeim
The following were visitors last
weeks at the home of Mrs. A. Fox:
Mrs. Mary Odlunt of Winnipeg, Misr
Kate Smith of Galt, Miss Anni•
Flynn of Toronto and Mies - Troy o:.
Toronto. •
Mr. Wesley Lott had his tonsile
removed last weel, and spent a fee
days at his home here. He left 01
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mackay of Brussels,
work there for a `tune.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mason am
visited' i.
family froth 'Westfield vi, tttcl tort1
her mother,tttr, Mrs. AClow 00 ,0.116a
D ri-Keneed'
u niy
A very pretty \v'ecl.dirig was solet-
meed on Saturday, October 4th, at
p.m. in the Whitechur•eh manse by
Rev. John T'oliock, when jean, young
est daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Davit'
Kennel of West Wawanoslt becarm
Y a.
the -bride of. Mr, Lotne T)urnin, sot,
_ Durnin and the late Mr,
of Mr, John d he >k is a1 b 1YlcJlabbbnys D
T urnie of the Otlt Con. of West Wa•. li y .
Store, and 1tSyl sn�sd drrigtast rrt•,ev
watrosh. !.'he; were attended .try ery ttiwn ari Ot7ltarao.
reedy, The happy ceuplc left imniedh-
lately on a motor trip to Ramiltont
and Niagara : Falls. Their manly
friends in this community wish thetnr_
happy wedded life,.
N ESR V '0 11
POTS before uj ves?
Dizzy? Irritabiee? eThese
symptoms �are usuall ��
�\\\�" a\\\r�US�c$I
by a deranged digests .e sys-
t which cli affCCts',eliGtilt
nerve centers of tlstotnach,'
They can quic.4,14y be relieved
by this wonderful medicine.
made entirely of roots and
llepbs, which up the en.)
tire i eSti��
s
ystem and
strengthens�nve centers.
Start to beh.ty+today, with.
'a bottle of
DR. FRENCH'S
NUIilIB