The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-14, Page 3orrie
1,01
Thursday, January 1.4, 1932
it
Famous Vegetable
Pills Make Short
Work ofudig estion.
"After the first dose I waJ made aware
of their very real topic value," writes
Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi-
gestion and Sick Headaches."
Because they are ?1JRELY VEGE-
TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to
both liver and bowels, Dr. 'Carter's
' Little Liver Pills are without equal for
correcting Constipation, Acidity, 13il
iousness, Headaches, and Poor Com-
plexion. 25c. and 75c. red packages.
Sold eve ywhere. Always ask for them
BY NAM V..
Give Your Hens a
Daily Dose of—
Poultry Regulator
"Makes Hens Lay More Eggs"
Sold by
7,000 Dealers in Canada
Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Guelph, Ont.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times s
By
Jesie Alen Brown e
ly, that is why she likes to do it) does
the darning. Buttons are sewed on,
mending of all kinds done, tea -towels
and table -napkins hemmed — any of
the odds and ends of sewing that
accumulate. It works very well.
When the mending is completely
dope once a mor.th, it does not mean
5o:p mtich to do , each week. Imagine
gs 1ng
•, italtrh ;edd jobs caught up.
.
tle 'ado yigtt think this club was
formed? t You.never would guess.
N'ew York city!
Feed A Fever
Not so long ago, we used to hear
`starve a' fever, and feed a cold'. That
is `, another practise which has gone
into the discard. Treatment has
changed and' fevers are fed, too. It
sc.unds reasonable, at that; because in
a fever,: tissues are burned up and
the patient wastes away. If we do
not give them food to replace these
waste tissues, how are they going to
do it
When there is fever, acidosis 'de-
velops, so we must .feed foods which
give an alkili reaction in the body.
proteids, the meat, eggs and fish, the
cereals and the fats. So it will be
seen readily that the foods to give
are the carbohydrates.
Feed a fever with milk, cream,
soups, vegetables, fruits (especially
lemons, oranges and grapefruit), and
a little toast. Remember • no egg;
meat, fish, or cereals. Give plenty of
water+ to drink and 'quanties of lem-
onade. There are times when the doc-
tor will not permit milk.
The first time a doctor told me not
to give a patient milk, eggs, meat,
fish, bread or cereals, I wondered
how it would be possible , to get 'a
meal. But a little thought - produced
oma attractive menus.
Breakfast — grapefruit, toast, hon -
y, grapes, orangeade.
Dinner -- Baked potato, scalloped
omatoes, peas, celery, orange jelly,
emonade.
Supper — Tomato, asparagus and
ettuce salad, grape juice, sliced or-
nges.
clothes must be dried indoors, Plac
your clothes lines a «fow inches apar
and instead of pinning each articl
lengthwise along the line, pin eacl
cne to two lines, . This means tha
the clothes are pinned crosswise in
stead of lengthwise, A great -.rnan
more articles can be •hung in the
same place than by the other method
and the clothes seem, to dry much
faster.
Do yott sort your dirty clotlses as
• Morning
gather them; or do you wait un -
I til wasMorning to do it?:It is a
great time-saver if it can be done as
you gather them. To do this' • you
need several clothes baskets.' The
baskets Which may be obtained' from
the butchers are admirable for this
purpose as they are' inexpensive and
e unemployed at wurrulk snal( in faces
t. et aitch other across the bourrdhry
e (ince. IVLishter Gandhi, who purtinds
1 to 51 -make fer India, an tink's he
knows more than the dochtor does
-, about what ails that�'counthry,'lois
y awake at no.ights tinkin up new ways',
av kaypin himsilf in the ' loimeloight
, be seein how few clothes he kin wear
an : be shtirrin up thrubble fer the
(British. •Japan belaives that it is her
dooty to kape' paice in Manchuria,
wren if she has to go to war to do
it. Accordinto the paypers Rooshia
duzzen't belaive in annyting, at all,
at all, barrin the foive year, plan,
whativir that is.' The United Shtates
kapes on the jawb av actin as school-
inashter fer the whole wurruld, wid-
out 'havin anny eertifikut to taich
Canadians belaive in`goin into debt
More an more iviry year buildin i roads, an an` hoighways to Hudson Bay,
an aven to the Nort pole itsilf, if
nicissary, in ;ordher to furnish wur
rule fer the unemployed, an git theer
votes to hilp defate thim Grits whin
the nixt elickshun is hild.' Shure, 'tis
the rnosht sinsible oidea av anny
counthry in the wurruld, so it is.
Yours till nixt wake,'
• Timothy Hay.
A Sewing Club
Here is a new idea for a club. At 1
least I hope it is new, as I have heard
of only one of its kind in existence. 1
a
t
The club has a. membership of four
good friends and it meets once a
week at each other's homes.
Nothing new about that is there?
Ah, but here is a new part. They do
not bring any sewing of their own
but all sew for the lady who is hos-
tess for the clay. One member darns
beautifully and likes to do it, (possib-
The chief acid-forming foods are the
There are a-number'of possibilit-
ies within the prescribed foods. Use
canned fruits and Vegetables freely,
if the ones yol± wish to use are out
of season.
Winter Clothes_ Drying
There is a way of pining clothes on
the line which may be new to some
c't you. It is a great help when the
/flow, r the LoncretL
5Ht)GK5! ThIIS ^a1511`tI t j
WQR FIT ft;HER .4 ,;
t',citl:i
r
r.
L -
+t,, . + •xj
iL F 4
ti ' r
L I/r
•
tt^.,6d`/ PAY PUzTLE =--
•
Feu i cMrr
E/441,C FI
For sending money cheaply
and safely The Dominion
Bank maintains complete
arrangements with correspon.
dents throughout the world.
If you ate sending drafts - and '
money orders, or thal ng
cable remittances, any branch
of this Bank will be glad to
serve you courteously and
efficiently. -
THE 130MINION 13ANK
!STAtusHt t7 1871
3, R, I12. Spittal, :Branch Manager
'W inghatxi, Ontario
sss
not too large,
Oat Shortcake.
Have you ever wished for a cookie
recipe that would be very easy to
awake? I think I have found the ulti-
mate m ease of making. Here is the
recipe. Mix 2 cups of roiled oats,
cup sugar (fruit sugar is best), with
one half . cup melted butter, •.Pat into
a greased pan. Cook at a slow tear-
perature, about 300 degrees, until del-
icately browned. Let stand a few mo-
ments and cut in squares. Could any-
thing be ea"sier-yott do not even
have to heat the oven.
Creamed Spanish Onions
Boil two Spanish onions until al-
most tender. Chop and mix with a
sauce made by addingone slightly
beaten egg to cream sauce, Put this
mixture in a baking dish. Dot with
butter and bake in a moderate oven
until slightly browned, which will
take about 20 minutes.
Weiner Sandwiches
3 weiners ,
1i teaspoon prepared mustard
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Boil the weiners, chill, and remove
skins. Put through the food 'chop-
per and mix with the mustard and
mayonnaise. Spread between slices of
buttered bread.
•
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For month ending Nov. 30, 1931.
Total, Hogs-Belgrave 286, Blue -
vale 66, Huron Co. Locals 2286, Hur-
on Co. 5491.
Select Bacon—Belgrave 77, Bluc-
vale 12, Huron Co. Locals 659, Hur-
on •Co. 1510.
• Bacon—Belgrave 165, 131uevale 40,
Huron Co. Locals 1413, Huron Co.
3317.
Butchers—Belgrave 33, Bluevale
11, Huron Co. Locals 150, Huron Co.
489.
Heavies—Belgrave 11, Bluevale 1,
Huron Co. Locals 38, Huron Co. 116.
Extra Heavies—Huron Co. Locals
1, Huron Co. 1.
Lights and Feeders—BIuevale 2,
Baron Co. Locals 11, Huron Co. 26.
HU;• RAH FOR
THE TORIES
To the Editur av all thim
Wiiigham paypers.
beer Sur:
Now that ;the elickshuns are over
fer another year, we kin all sittle
I down an wurruk, whin we hey anny
I wurrule to do, arr play badminton arr
help ,the missus wid the dishes whin
we haven't.
A lot av new fellahs got elicktel,
an are none the worse av it, an a
lot av the oulcl boys got lift at home,
an are none the .betther av it. Wan
man is about d asr, arr,
nrebby a.httleas betthergoo, 50 wanothee .niay as,
well be contented wid the fellahs who
will heir the rtinnin av tings this
year, anr kape on payin our taxes.
Av coorse ivirybocan't tins:
aloike, so it is onlydy a niatther av
opinion' who we clickt to shpind,our
moi fer t
le t s. tiVan
man be ai e
'I y 1 v s in,
watt ting ail another• non belaives
that somcting else wed be betther.
'Tis the same in religion, an pally-
ticks, in buildin hooses, arr kaypin
company wid the girruls whin ye wus
a young fellate. Yis, arr aven widthe
paypla av the diffrunt connthries av
the w irrulcl, . aich Ivan belaives in
someting not lnilcc what the others.
belaive, at 01, at all.
A Scotchinan belaives in :oatnale
an Savin the bawbaes, an Irishman
pins a shamrock on his coat, an
shwings his shillalay, defoyin the
wurruld to foind his aqui], an Eng-'
lishinan Aphids. his Witte sirigin
about • the roasht bate, av ould Eng-
land, an about I3ritannia rulin the
waves, a Welshman kapes busy votin
fer Mishter Lloyd George, an invint-
in wurrods that no watt' but hinisilf
lin pernounce, an that ye cudden't
use hi acrosswurr
; ' ud puzzle.
�aven Frinchinin an Germans put all theer
GORRIE
The regular meeting of the W. A.,
of St. Stephen's Church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the President, - Mrs. W. C. King, with
eleven members present who answer-
ed the roll call with a verse of Scrip-
ture. During the afternoon the lad-
ies were busy piecing a quilt, after
which the vice-president, Mrs. Nor-
man Wade, took charge of the meet-
ing.' The lesson was read by Mrs.
(Dr.) Armstrong.. After the various
items of -business were completed
Mrs. (Rev.) R. S. Jones gave a very
interesting paper on the book "Out
of Bondage" by Stephen Neill, which
is the new book about India, and will
be studied this year. Mrs. Jones' sub-
ject was "Christ and the Indian vil-
lages."
illages." Mrs. Ritchie will have the
is next month. kM
es read a very interesting letter
top rs. H. V. Holm- the home of Mrs. W. Simpson, one
Anne Douglas; vice-president,. Miss
Evelyn
Everett
.vc. yn ' Dane;Y�
Secretary,
Sparling; Treasurer, Hector Hamil-
ton; Conveners of Committees are:
Leadership training, Mrs. V. Shera;
Christian Fellowship, Mrs. Cooke;
Christian Missions, Alas. I, Toner;
Christian Citizenship, Dr. Ramage;
Literary, Nel lie ;bane; Recreation
Evelyn Stephens; Pianist, Velma Mc-
Callum, Assistant, 'Velma Lennox,
Al this meeting it was decided to
call the Society, The Young People's
League. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
Mrs,' W. C. Ding and. son Earl are
vi Siting this week at the home of
Air. and Mrs—Ernest ].ting.
AIS. Ste: ton Ashton and 'Miss Aik-
en, of Niagara Falls,' motored here
on Sunday and visited the 'former's
parents, R. A. and Mrs. Ashton.
Mrs. :McKenzie returned to her
hi me at Lucknow, after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Howes.
The Town Fathers elected for
Gorrie for this year; are: R. J. Hues -
ton, L. F. Ashton and John 'Hynd
man.
Mr. Victor Shera motored to Tor-
onto on. Monday on business.
•Mr. Walker Hastie of Toronto, is
at present visiting at his home here.
Miss Velma Lennox, also Mr. and
M.rs. W. Gallaher were London vis-
itors on Saturday. -
The many friends of Mrs. Leech
are very sorry to hear of her serious
illness, and hope she _will soon be
restored to her usual good health,
Mrs. Robert Hastie is at present
nursing her.
Mr. Bert Pomeroy who was a De-
troit visitor for a week, returned to
Gorrie.
Mr. AL. T. Abram has accepted a
position in a barber shop in Strat-
ford and left on Tuesday last to as-
sume his duties.
Airs. C. Pritchard is not enjoying
very good health and is confined to
her bed. We hope she will soon gain
strength again.
Mrs, Sheldon Bricker and Mrs.
Pries, of Fordwich, were visitors at
by Miss Anna Edgar, returned mis-
sionary, after which prayers were of-
fered by Airs. Norman Wade. At
the close of the meeting the hostess
served a dainty lunch.
The annual meeting of the Young
People's League was held Thursday
evening in the schoolroom of the
United Church. After the opening
•
exercises,- Rev. Butt, pastor, took
charge and the election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Miss
c
CHU EN
¥ FOR IT—.
CIHILDREN hate to take medicine:,
�✓ as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable' preparation is just as good
as it tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has him
soothed, asleep again in a ji1Ty. Noth-
ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated,tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle'
aid to cleanse andreg'rilate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases,
you should use it to keep the system
from clog.citig,
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always ,bears Chas. H.
Fletcher`s signature.
J, • H JI
'epsaallw1
Phtn. B., Opt, D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 klartiston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Ee.
tablishlnitent in this part of
Ontario".
day last week.
Mr. Jack King, of Winnipeg, visit-
ed over the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King
The Women's Association of the
L-nited Church will meet on Thuas-
day of next week, Jan. 1st, at the
he me of kits. Ken Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fritz, Miss Lor-
ein Fritz and Messrs. W. and H.
Fritz, of Listowel, ware Saturday ev—
ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Hicks, accom-
panied by Mrs. Reid and Mr. F.
Horning, Palmerston, attended the
funeral of the late kir. Levi I;ang,
at Woodstock, on Friday.
There passed away on Jan. 6th,
1932, in Qu• all Alexandria Sanitar-
ium, London, Miss Doris Baker, in
Iter 25th year, after an illness of ov-
er two years. The deceased entered
the sanitorium..sonte thirteen months
a;.o. She was a graduate of Wroxct-
er High School and Stratford Nor-
mal school and taught school two
years near Brussels, during this time
she was taken ill, from which she
never recovered: The funeral was
held on Saturday, Jan. 9th, from her
late home, concession 12, with a
short service at the : house, at 1.30
p.ni. :\ public service, which was one
of the largest ever attended in Got -
tic United Church, was held at 2.30
pan. The following ministers assist-
ed in the service: her pastor, Rev.
G. W. Butt, a former pastor, ;Rev. F..
'W. Craik, Goderich, and Rev. Finlay
of Wroxeter, and Rev. S. Davison, of
Wing•hant. Her pastors s..poke of the
deceased being a patient sufferer, al-
ways cheerful and thoughtful of
other,. The hymns sung were two
favorites, "Breathe on me Breath, of
Goll," and "The Lord is My Shep-
herd." The choir sang '"The Old
Rugged Cross." The many floral
tributes were carried by the Mission
'Circle girls. .l'riencis froni 'a distance
who attencicd the funeral were from:
Toronto, Galt, Kitchener, .Plattsville,
Bright, Witighatn, ]Brussels and Gt•ey
tow nship. The pallbearers • were: Al-.
vie f-ltggYins,'•Jas.:Wright; Win, Ed-
gar, ICnowlson I•Ineston, - Stanley
Moffatt and Thos. 'Vittie. Site leaves
ti mourn her loss, her father, Robert
Baker, and sister, Miss Marjorie, at
hour., her° mother predeceasing her
in January 1928.
recent guests of A• Ir, and Mrs, 'GV•
Whitfield were, AI'iss• tthei Johnston
cf Orangeville, Airs. William klirh
tel and 'drughter, Miss 'Juriel and
Son, Cioyne, of ;LLIiivel•ton,' •
Mrs. Grieves is visiting 10 Toronto
at present.
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong were Sun
flay guests of Ml. and. Mrs, Izitchi
at Teeswater,
Tete' January meeting o:f the W. M.
S. oft
he United Church was ]tele] at
the hoing of Mrs. Harvey Spariiti g
can. The
Wednesday evening, Jan. 6t1 e
members invitee] their husbands t
o
accompany them. The - Pres,
Mrs. R. Ashton, presided: The -.
ing was opened by singing a
"Standing on the portals of th -
ening year." Prayer by the P,
Ras re-
peated
Butt, The 23rd Psalm w -
peated in unison. Then another
hymn "We've a story to tell to the
Nations," was sting. Minutes of the
last meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs.. (Dr.) Ramage. The.
ti easurer, Mrs. Hamilton, gave her.
report, announcing that the Society
had reached their allocation of $300
for the year 1931. The roll call was
answered by a New Year's thought.
A duet entitled "Launch Away" was
vtry pleasingly sung by Mr. L. F.
Ashton and Mr. H. Spar -ling, An in-
structive reading was given by Mrs.
Whitfield entitled "Where all nat
iorrs meet," telling what- the Church
of All Nations, sittiat d on . Queen
St. West, Toronto, are oing to bring
peace and goodwill to the whole
t
sident
meet
hymn
e op
astoi
e
d
AaD
STOMACH
;i
s1
G000k
PHILLIPS'
a+`,"py ow.eke.
f`
For Traubles
due to Acid
iarassSi•to:4
Acte srat.'.Ac.8
HEA.'Tt c°JRN
HEADACHE ;
GASE taAVS
EXCESS acid is the common nacre
of indigestion. It results in pain anq'1
sourness about two hours after eat-
ing, The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes , acid. The best
corrective is Phillips' Milk of Mag-
nesia. It has remained standard ., +n
world. Rev. Butt and Mr. Gamble physicians in the 50 years since its
each gave `an address. Community invention.
singing was conducted -by Mrs. Whit-
ley. Contests byOne spoonful of Phillips' Milk of
filagnesi.a neutrali;, many
zes instant'any
:Mrs. Toner and tntnes 'ads volume in acid. iarmless,
3.trs, Sparling. A, substantial lunch and tasteless, and yet its action is
'vas alien served. It was moved by,
the President and seconded by the
vice-president, a hearty vote of
thanks to the host and hostess. Af-
ter singing "For they are jolly good
fellows" the meeting was dismissed.
Mr. "Donnie" Elastic,stic, of Toronto,'
is visiting at his hone here.
WROXETER
Miss Janet Brown, Toronto, is vis-
iting Mrs. Thomas Gibson. ,
Dr. Frank AIlen, who has been
visiting his. parents, Mr. and Airs. G.
Allen, returned to Rochester last Sat-
urday:
Miss Dorothy Caxton of Moncton,
and Mr. Alex. Boyne of Allen, Sask.,
visited Mr. Wm. Dodds, for a .few
days.
Mr. George Gibson is spending a
few -weeks in Toronto
quick. You wilt never rely on crude
methods, once you learn bow .quickly
this method acts. Be sure to get +.he
genuine.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips'
Dental itiagnesia, a superior tooth-
paste that safeguards agar ` acid-
mouth. (Made in Canada., : a
Mr. Stephen Heintzburg and Mes-
srs. Joe and John Kuntz, of Mildmay,
were Sunday visitors at T. Strong's. -
Mr. and Mrs. Randal and daughter,
Gladys, of Hanover, spent Sunday
evening at .the : home of John Fleet.
Smith: "What's the matter with
that physical wreck over. there? Has
he had the 'flu?"
Jones: "No, but he did everything
;people told.' him would keep it off"
x x. x
Basseni
ger n airliner
g ( ). Is
• N
Mr. William •Sanderson is confin- York the next stop?
cd to bed suffering from a heart at- I Porter: "Ute huh, yes salt, brush
tack at the home of Mrs. Alex. Hig you off, sah?"
gins. 1
w
Many from here attended the fun— 1 i'assenger: "ilio thanks, i'11 got off
lnysi lf.
eral of Miss Doris Baker, in Gorrie,
Saturday afternoon. The deceased
made. ntapy friends while attendin}=���'��NT ®R �V�$
school here and took an active in-
terest in the girls' softball team, A11.1
regret her untimely passing.
Mr. Thomas Sage, Wroxetcr's old-
est resident, received congratulations!
and many happy returns on attaining!
his 100th birthday, Tuesday, January ,
12th. He has enjoyed fairly good
health un until a few days ago, since
then he has been confined to his bed.
10th LINE HO WICK
:Mrs. Sebastian Zurbrigg spent part
tf last eek with Mr, and Mrs. A.
%arba•igg.w1
kr. and Mrs. Tltos, Pritchard and
'Margaret and jack visited Thursday
last at James Pritchard's, near Palm- 1 `Young lady have you filled out your
F:.
erston. 1 form?"
•
FRE
113
■
pa
H.
PE
MEM12111 E MEM 21
HEE
ea k9
Sat
1 Can 'Tomatoes, 2a/g s., each 9c
1 can Corn, 2 s., each 9c
1 can Peas, 2 s,, I each .... ... , . 9c
1 can Pork ani�d earns, cried., each .. 9e
1 Can Clark's Soup, each . 9c
1 lb, Rice, best . 9c
1 Ib'.. Macaroni .. :....• 9c
11 'pkg. Lux Flakes , ... 9c
pkg. Rime. 9c
1 pkg. Oxydoi• 9c
2 bars Co;nnfort Soap
2 bars P. and G. or Pearl Soap . .. , .. 9c"
A Big Cut in Rubber Prices
Men's 15 in. Leather Top Rubbers, pair . .. $3.98IN BR
Men's 12 b« Leather Top Rubbers, pair , .$3.49 1
Men's 10 in. Leather Top Rubbers ... ,':` $2.79
in ..16 Plana Over Rubbers 98c "
Ni Women's Plain Over Lubbers . 69c m
N omen'sGaytees,all rubber hued ... � � ' N
ll� �1.59 �
IN Wosnena s Gaytees wool Jersey lined ..... , ...1.98 1
N Reduced Prices on Other Lues. mwo
Davers Store W o
Nil
?4