Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-13, Page 2WI'NG>iiAM ADVANCE -TIMES YOUR VALUABLES Titre, theft and carelessness—allhave your valuables at their mercy. A safety deposit box costs so little that no one need take the risk of losing bonds, stock certificates, con- tracts, wills or other valuable papers. Ask us about this service. THE DOMINISN BANK aNIIIIMINOMONOMMISONAMMIOND A. M. Bishop, Branch Manager Wiughain, Ontario. JeNallMila HEALTH SERVICE Of The CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC- IATION TREATMENT The treatment of disease, in many wises, represents an attempt to deal with a condition whirl; should never have occurred, because it could have been prevented. When illness does occur, treatment should be secured. That is not the time to discuss prevention. Early treatment is really- preventive in large measure; because such treatment very often will prevent the development of more serious conditions. In practically every case cf advan- ced disease, that case will have passed through a period when the disease was not severe or serious. if such cases had been properly treated der - big this early mild stage, much would have .been accomplished in the pre- asuutt s4• eTroubles Ad INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH H[ADACME GASES -NAUSEA 00 Much ACID MANY people, two hour= after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. 'Correct it with an alkali. The best dray, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. R has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians: One spoon- ful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once, The symptoms disappear. in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Be.sure to get'the genuine Philips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting vention of the severe later stages. One of the conditions which exists today and which in a tremendous 'a- mount of suffering is the attempt made by people to treat theenselves. Proper treatment cannot bepres- cribed without knowing what the con- dition is that it is desired to treat. A diagnosis must always precede treat- meat. Diagnosis of disease is the most important service the physician gives his patient. The individual thinks that the sympton is nothing important, merely a little indigestion, biliousness or some such condition, and then he prescribes for himself,. thinking that he knows what is wrong with him. This is merely guess -work however, What he should do is to consult his doctor, who, after having made a diagnosis, will prescribe what- ever means are available to deal with that particular condition. It is comparatively easy to dia - nose an acute or advanced case of illness, but diagnosis is difficult in the early stages. In other words, the un- trained person is attempting to do the mare difficult things, and it is only when he is very ill that he calls in his doctor. People still sal• that they are "sick enough to have a doctor, - Every minor illness does not lead to an acute serious condition, but there are tremendous numbers of ad- ults coming to their physicians for the first time, seeking relief for well- advanced heart, kidney or other simi- lar disease. They come to the phys- ician at a time when medical science 'can do little for them. In the early stages of the condition, they dosed. themselves with this or that because somenne had told them it was good, and the result is that they missed' the help of medical science when it might have done a great deal for them. The mare that people make use of their physicians for bringng their aid the benefits of medical. science early in =disease, the less often will they call upon them to treat the long drawn out serious conditions that grow out of the improperly treated or neglected illnesses. which are thought to be of little or no import- ance, and about which h is not nece- ssary to secure advice. In order to secure the most from medical 'science, have a hearth exam- ination ination once a year as an aid'. to keep- ing well. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As ,sr,ciation, 184 College street, Toronto. +will be answered personally by letter, excess' acids, 25e and 60e a bottle any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.' S. Registered Tracle ,:nsiblc crate is anynnc; wghi+ Mark of the Charles H. Phillips P Chemical Company„slnee 1875. l agrees with us. INONVINNNNIININNSININNININIENNNENNEINNINSINNIENNEI Maitia ist CREAM EGOS POULT mu veli t QSHOitNE. 1' 'Pular Orrhestva ',seeder Owned From TO oilto, Will Osborne, a Tcronto boy, who attended St. Andrews O'oliege a few years ago, has ainxost over night be- cotue the most popular orchestra leader in the cotzn,ry, Capturing New linnet with his crooning, the Co - News and: Information For the Busy Faritxatelr, (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Housewife is Interested That an enthusiastic response is lumina Broadcasting, Company have being given by the city buyer to the put him on the air over its Boast to Ontario Government's "'Use Ontario coafan�ntailt ain until exceeds inhe Toronto number the mail .Products" campaign is shown by the of any other radio celebrity. Osborne flood of letters received from listen- receives more than a thousand letters ers-in to the daily broadcast by the e day from admirers, most of whom ask for his photograph. Department of Agriculture frorxi sea William Osborne Olipha:nt was tion 'CFRB, Toronto. These short born in Toronto. His father was a dailytalks which are addressed to the musician and his grandfather was a city and town housewife discuss, xnar:- /toted surgeon, His mother Lady Oliphant, some years ago definitely ket conditions and prices, way of ut- established her claim to the dis- ilizing Ontario farm produce, and in tinguished Barony of Gask, in Scot- general.site at arousing interest in .arid, farm produce from Ontario farms. When William was eight years old his mother took him to London to study music, where he mastered the ' Three Years Show Progress pianoand quickly learned harmony. He was determined to learn every Can good potatoes be grown in niusical instrument and has faithfully Ontario? The Central Ontario Po - practiced six and seven hours a day tate Growers are showing that this to accomplish this. provincecan' produce' potatoes which After travelling throughout Europe F and South America as a part of his need not take second place to those early education his mother entered from any other province. The as- him at St. Andrew's when he was sociation is demanding a premium fourteen years old, and some may re- for their ','Tee -Pee" brand over New nail him when playing in the school band. there as William Oliphant. 13runswicks, -and is securing a ready Notdesiring to trade on his family market that seems extremely pleased name, nor on his. mother's title, reatnery1 7.9 1♦ Wanted Phone for Prices, X TUE 'UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE t•` COMPANY, LIMITED„ Wf tgbaf,. - Ontario Phone 271 000000000010011 he with the quality offered. The situs - decided to use'his first two names, Will Osborne, as the shorter names tion today stands out in decided con- were better suited anyway in the pro- trast with the conditions of three. fession. At the age of sixteen years he ran years ago when eastern carload ship- away hipaway from school and went to New ments invariably sold above locally York—and` its music ---only to find it grown stocks.' cold and heartless. Broke and hungry, Osborne got a job rustling freight for the Amer- Royal Party for Girls lean Express Co. in the Grand Cen- Asi in the case , of the Royal 500 tral Terminal. At night he would Party for. farm boys in previous years visit the theatres, sit in the balcony, the chief object of the Royal Fair,', and watch the individual musicians. Then be heard the great Paul White- trip sponsored by the Department' for man: jazz was the rage, and White- representative girls from each court - man was the king of jazz. But the ty this year is to provide "opportunit music was so loud, and so fast that it made people almost dizzy. People ies and privileges which would other - bad to shout so their conversation wise not be available, They will visit could be heard by the person sitting all sections' of the Fair and witness next to'them. interesting portions o£ ring programs. He got an idea. He would have an In addition visits will be made to orchestra and introduce just the op- , posite to jazz— slow tempo, quiet, educational institutions, manufactnr- lilting tunas, crooning melodies—and ing plants and retail centres which. he did. He got together seven men, and at first nobody wanted to employ will be of particular interest and val- him. He tried for three years to get ue to rural girls. The Department recognition on Broadway and then he hopes that the trip will establish had to qut and go to Texas. But he ideals on the part of the girls had introduced a new: style of. music con- -the slow tempo. cerned and enable them to return Returning in 1929 he found home and introduce improvements. Broadway: adopting his original style and methods which will .add to the of. music, and other leaders were crooning tunes and Osborne and his efficiency and comfort of the farm slow tempo was anally recognized. home. The Department is providing Radio 'demanded him, vaudeville railway fare, lodging accommodation booked hini, musical productions and meals, made him big offers, and Will Os- borne and his orchestra became sud- Weekly Crop Report denly one of the biggest attractions According to the weekly reports of the agricultural representatives, fall 1/YEASDRIISIG MILLIONTHS. work is well advanced in many parts of the province. In . a few counties pan Measure One Thousandth Part from 75 to 80 per cent. of thefall of Cigarette Paper. a snow a short rim ,ago which left The British Physical Laboratory the ;round in good condition but the has just reported' an important dis- ; covery, The Salt Tower of the Tower dryness has been a serious handicap. of London is moving in the dirotion In Dundas the milk supply took a 30 a is about the thickness of the average of Se tons per acre of sugar beets pin. This seems a small enough is reported from Essex wliil.e Lamb- what measurement, but it is nothing to ton states that the crop is above the what can be done nowadays. average of the Bast three years. If a steel bar half an inch thick and a foot in length is arranged to ditches, project' horizontally, the distance The report' deals for the greater that it bends when a fly settles upon part with the difficulty experienced it is quite easily measurable. Did you know that walls grew? They do. by farmers in plowing, on account of The Laboratory bas been experiment- the dry weather. Bruce County had oneo . itsown wall- ing on f w s at Ted plowing is completed while in others Ted- dington. A wire of invar, an alloy not over 50 per cent, has been done., which is unaffected by temperature, is stretched between two supports In Eastern Ontario there appears to along the wall. From. a comparison be an increased interest In drainage. of these it is easy to determine that 1u several counties, it is reported, the wall is getting a little longer each oat the stage. of the, Thames at the rate of half a per cent. drop in one week. A yield millimetre a year. Half a millimetre iti year that many farmers are talking advant- One measuring instrument is age of ideal weather conditions to known as the millionth machine. It clean' out and open up satisfactory has no difficulty in measuring a thick- ness equal to one thousandtb part of that of a cigarette paper. Preparing Turkeys There is a quay wall _ on the Thames which looks solid enough, but measurements show that it moves a thousandth of an inch or so from tho river as the tide rises, and comes baeir again as it falls, • "T'i'14-Y.” Word Has aVery 'Wide Meaning in Scotland, The word"funny"has a vet d nn u y"y wide meaning in Scotland. It does not merely els-reify amusing or entertain- ing; it is more frequently used to describe something interesting, un- usual, or even alarming. In child- hood to feel fanny on ti Monday morning often; meant a day oft school; it was a vague form of 11T - nese that might be anything, and was safer than complaining of anything local. "Ile's a funny character" does not Imply that he is an amusing person, leo not contturkeys for fattening but that he ie rather shady. But per- haps the funniest u$e of "funny" was i especially if they have been run oit a that of the old lady who asked her little grandson when he returned from a 'visit to the neighboring' gas- works, "Was it funny, Johnnie; was It funny?" Turkey ho=vers are now bcginniug to finish or fatten their birds for the Christmas, holidays, it is customary to begin the process of preparing the luscious turkeys " fcr the nation's festive dinner tables by feeding them small amounts of grain which grad- ually are increased until, the birds are on full feed. Due tothr large e s uppI y � of wheat available, this grain should be used to advantage in the fatten- ing ration. Wheat has nearly the same fattening gualitites as corn, but does not produce the rich yellow color of flesh that yellow corn does. It is im- portant, however, that all grains be } ould ' t free from moldiness and they Y s1 be fed in hoppers to counteract cer- tain diseases that cause heavy loss. Thiers ay, November '1tih, 193tp WALKER STORES, LIMITED ATS f l RESSES z FIATS THE SEASON'S BEST AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES laczcsoasmaxamaarawmaammarmunmarsogilitli Zinc-l3lende. A. metal found in. Southwest Af ries, and known as zinc-blende, pro- duces abright light when struck or rubbed, riven under water. Tubercaxlosle. Deaths from tuberculosis, which. were two per thousand eat the begin- ning of line century, are now reduced to one per thousand, Measures Daylight. A. machine for measuring daylight, called an integrator, will iteeeord the amount of daylight received o'veir PAY period of tiiao. C For ' Ladies' & Children made from This season's Finest Cloths, trimmed with the Latest Furs, compiled in the . newest range of styles.I'riced within reach of all, DR S E H AT That are smart although very low in Price, Sty- les & Colors as you want them for this Season's Wear. For Women and Children in Felts and Velvets, another new shipment, just arrived, on Sale this week -end at Special Prices. The Famous D&A .CORSETS Corsets & Corselettes s Brassiers & Bandeaus always Fresh in our Stock. `PURITAN MAID" The Widely Known Hose of QUALITY WOOD'S (Lavender Line) GORDON (Quality Lingerie) ARE MAKES OF LINGERIE WE FEATURE More Wear. For Your Money in Every Garment. In many Shades and Prices, Obtainable at all times , to suit every Purse, WALK -ER STORES, LIMITED The Favorite Shopping Centre meat by 'cooking after the details of 1 the contest in each city, it is expect- ed.that judging will take place ace o n or about Nov. 15. The Royal Winter Fair is co-operating with the Depart- ment in conducting this contest. Plans to Aid Farmers Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Millie - ter of Agriculture, annauteced in a recent address that the -Ferguson Government through the Department proposes in the next few years to spend more money for the benefit of, O tario farmers than ever before' in the rovince's history. He stated 'fur- ther that within five years it was hoped to dot the province with high schools teaching scientific agriculture and domestic science, similar to the would to Rid crown A survey1 one at Ridgetown. be matte of the province to deter- mine what was grown for export and what was purchased, in order to in- crease s=ense farmers revenues. Another proposal to which effect had already been given, was the spending of more of the Department's appropriation on marketing, in discovering and holding direct markets for the produce of Ou- tario farmers, range, for range birds cannot ;stand A Timely. Address confinement, Addressing the St. Thomas Ki- wanis Club, W. R. Reek, superintend Window Display of Ontario Forth crit of the Ridgetowit experimental Products Farin, predicted that when the present The Ontario Department of Agri- period of depression and reduced culture has a lark program mapped prices for fartn prodttet:s had passed, c.ut planned to extend the demand for about ten her cent, of those in the Ontario farm products in the cities agricultural industry who he deserib- and towns of Ontario, A new feat- as. "fair weather farmers"' would be ure of this program will be a window- out of business, while the farmers who dressing display for the retail mer- weather the storm would be thinking chants of Ontario 'ate, This display more scrlotasly than they have in the will consist of Ontario fault produce past. He declared that it takes per alone and is panned to interest the iods of depression to make farmers Ontario housewife as well as thet'e- realize the importance of culling the t i`rl nterchant, Cash prizes and rib- unprofitable cows from their herds bons will be. awarded, Loeal'city or- and the boarder hens from their r aniratroris will assist than Govern- flocks, He criticized the docteinc of reduced farm production; at the sante time advising that the farmer should endeavor toro u p d ce jest as much. grain on a smaller acreage and devote thew other land to production • or roughage and pasture, Raised 2,000 Turkeys In its' effort to promote the pro- fitable raising of turkeys, the Ontario Government established a. turkey farm in the County of Norfolk. The ob- ject was to show that birds of this variety can be raised with profit. The experiment has proven quite success- %l. This year more than 2000 tur- keys were hatched and raised on the farm. A' h time short t me ago one thousand of them were sold at 30 cents per pound. What is possible on the Nor- folk farm is equally so onother farms. in the province. Turkeys can, be rais- ed and sold profitably at a much low- er price than that demanded about Thanksgiving and Christmas. Gentldnient frequently:marry brun- e'ttes before they begin preferring the . blondes., Wash Day: Is Easy Now Particularly if you have a modern . Connor Elec- tree' Washer in your home. No tearing of .clothes, no back -break- ing work. Just fill the tub with hot water, drop in the clothes, turn a switch and the work is done. Wi l -..l.am UMW Crawford Blocks S orxmiSSiO Phone 156.