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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-09, Page 2PAGE TWO The Winghain Advance -Times Published at WINGRAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance. Times Publishing Co, Subscription Rate - One Year $2,00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. 'WHATARE THEIR PROSPECTS? From our Colleges, Hospitals and various other institutions, during the past month, hundreds of boys and girls have graduated, and are now launching' forth into the business field; These students Highly -trained in their professions, have a hard task ahead of thein. A few years ago the freed of these trained boys and girls was necessary as business was go- ing ahead by leaps and bounds, but, today professions are crowded, and employment is not easy to find. However, these Canadian boys and girls, filled with the spirit of optim- ism, are ready to serve, and there is no doubt but Canada will be the bet- ter for their efforts. * * * * Customs Receiptswere up during May. This is a better sign. Maybe prosperity is around the corner. * * * * It has been stated that a Chicago racketeer slicked $100,000 from the Tories of Ontario. He must have been a smart fellow or maybe Con- •servatives donated more readily than lather parties. * 'To hold a $2.50 ticket Sweepstake which pays $42,000, is indeed lucky. * * * * This is a speedy age. Last week a TRE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, ,lune 9th, 1932 .It isn't the size of the matt in the fight that counts,.`it's the Size of the fight in ,the man.-MilvertonSSun, ry, * * * The unanimity amongst all politi- cal parties in the House of Com- mons when the radio report was adopted augers well for an improv- ed radio system in Canada, . There will be rejoicing everywhere that an carnest, non-partisan effort is .being. merle to pttt radio in Canada on a sane basis. -Farmers' Advocate.• SLAT'S DIARY By Ross Farquhar Friday -well Ant Entmy s docter tnebby issent mutch good but he is pritty Slick enny ways, Yesterday Ant Emmy went to him on acct of she has got sump 'thing rang with her stummick and he told her to. drink more milk and she replyed and sed she has ben Drinking a Quart of milk ev- ry day for over twenty 7 yrs. and he sed well if that is a case why you better cut it out all together mebby. Saterday-Ma was in a Picket to- nite. she had ben envited to a shout for a Bride and she fergot to by sumpthing so she sent pa down to by supmthing she cudtake and pa went down and when he cum home he had got a box of Aspern forth e on the Irish 1 Bride. Sunday -Wile we was a getting reddy for chisel.' .this morning Joe Hix cum by and sed he had to go' down town and by a Gasket and Ant Frenchman flew 500 kilometres at Emmy got al Xcited up becuz she the rate of 308.7779 per hour, a new thot stun 1 must be ded which he record. But where is all this speed was a hying a Gasket for. taking us anyway? * * * * Lacrosse is a scientific game and those that participate know it is a strenuous game, but, if players make it unduly rough it will stop the re- vival of this splendid sport before it is properly started. * * * * Driving an automobile at sixty miles per hour costs three or four times as much as at 40 miles, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. And, we might add, 3 or 4 times as dangerous. * * * * iVilliani Boven, sought since 1928 Munday-As Jake & me cum home frum Scout meeting tonite we herd Lizzy Ricks fella coaxing for a kiss out in the Hamick and she sed No and he sed. Yure crazy and she sed why and he sed. Beeuz you seam to think them lips of yures was just made to eat with and whistle. Teusday-Unkel Ilen has bot his - self a Silencer for his gun so now when he goes out and Shutes a rab- bit why the poor little fellow wont half to lissen to the turible Xploshun of the Shot Gun. Wensday-Ma has ben haveing a lot of lied ekes here of lately and to- day she went to see the clr, and he Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jesie Alen Brown Diet in Anemia Spring sometimes brings a run down condition in its wake. We may not feel sick actually, but we just haven't any pep. At times the con- dition of the bloodis responsible for this, and to bring it back to its nor; final condition we need to increase the quantity of iron and copper in our foods. We can get iron in pills or medicine, but a great part of that iron is not assimilated and just pass- es out without doing much good. The iron that we get in our food is assimilated by the body, so that is the best way to get it. It is not a difficult proposition to add iron to the food as there are so many foods which contain it in rela- tively high ' quantities. Modern knowledge has given us the facts of the value of iron inthe diet. It is a. curative property in pernicious an- emia and in fact is a valuable food for anyone on account of its iron content. Not much liver goes to the cat these days as it is a fashionable and expensive food. Kidney is an- other meat that might be used in greater quantity. Beef is relatively high in iron and steaks, good roast beef and beef stews are all valuable. Eggs are another proteid food' that are valuable because of their iron. The egg white does not contain very much but the yolk is rich in it, Oatmeal is another good friend. In fact all cereals that contain, the whole grains and the breads madeof whole wheat or graham flour are good. The dried fruits such as rais- ins, dates, and prunes are especially good. Then the greens, spinach, let- tuce, dandelion greens, beet tops, water -cress and others you may be able to get. Some of you are old enough to re- member having to take sulphur and molasses in the Spring: Molasses is still good as it contains iron, and gingerbreads, baked beans with mo asses, and so on, are good foods to add to the diet, Do your children like bread and molasses? I make a •vented, The answer to the question can be definite. The germ is in the milk. Pasteur- ization destroys the germ. Milk which is pasteurized is safe - only milk which is pasteurized is safe and if all milk were pasteurized it would prevent all the undulant fever which is np wspread by milk. Those who, work with animals or handle meat should know that the disease may be contracted with in- fected animals. The wearing of gloves, the prompt and proper at- tention given to breaks in the skin, the thorough washing of hands are, the measures of self-protection such workers should use regularly in their own interests, Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter• and pepper; cover the ' dish anti let simmer gently for an hour. Liver is not a cure of secondary anemia as it is for pernicious anemia, but it is a highly desirable meat and should be included frequently in the diet. UNDULANT FEVER". Undulant Fever is a comparatively new disease. It is new only in the sense that it is now recognized for what it is, The inhabitants of the island of. Malta suffered for years from a disease known as Malta fev- er; this disease was thought to be limited to that island. It was discov- ered some years ago that this dis- ease was spread by their, regular milk supply which came front goats. Contagious abortion is unfortune- ately far from being uncommon in the herds of Canada. The disease germ which causes contagious abor- tion is the sante germ which, when it gains entrance into the human body, causes undulant fever. There are several varieties of this germ, close relations as it were, one var- iety prefers to live in the cow, an- other in goats and still another in hogs. •So it is that the germ' res- ponsible for. a particular disease on the Island of Malta and which is spread by the milk from goats is much same as the germ causing con- tagious abortion in our country and responsible for 'undulant fever in men. Undulant fever is contracted by man either through the use of raw milk from infected animals or by contact with infected animals. By infected, we nm:ean animals which have the germ in their bodies. Since" the disease was recognized in this country,a number of cases have been reported. The disease varies in its severity. There is fev- er, headache, loss of appetite, weak- ness and either constipation or di- arrhoea. It resembles typhoid fev- er. There are certain laboratory tests which may be made; these. tests are of great assistance to the doctor in making his diagnosis. In this, as in the consideration of other diseases, when we know the cause and how the disease is spread, we naturally ask how it may be pre Senior < Third Total 520, Honors 390, Eleanor Dunning 468, Mary 5• Preston 467, jean Cruikshank 462, Verne Walker 460, Doris Armitage 455, Muriel Williams 442, ,Winnifred Smith 435, Evelyn Gamble 399, jack Hare 398, J• Lee 391, Marie Hopper 384, Harry Posliff 380, Marjory For- syth 376, Clarence Cantelon 370, Lloyd Carter 366, Alice Dore 358, Bob Rae 354, Isabel Lamb 340, Ed- ith Mundy 337, Irltmia Harrison up, Lloyd Dark 321, Gordon Jones 315, Lillian Fuller 309, Evelyn Carter 301, jean Mellor 300, Irene Clark 293; Jim Durnin 290, Wornold Fin- ley 263, Hazel Lediet 245, Mary Brophy ,238, Stanley Henderson 201, Billie Lepard 145, C, J. Farquharson, Teacher. junior Third Total 540, Honors 405, Pass 324, ' Betty Rae 521, Patricia Parker 512, Margaret Marsh 506, Scott Reid 482, Russell. Zurbrigg 476, Lloyd Hutton 464, Mabel Fothergill 461, Evelyn Campbell 437, Ruth Hamil- ton 431, C. Krohn 430, A. Small'420, Mary McKibbon 4191, E. Campbell. 412, Elma Attwood 379, Lillian Howard 370, Irene Chittick 360, Carl Bondi 350,,Eilene Curtis 336, :Charlie Wellwood 318, Darrell Biggs 309, Evelyn Edgar 304, George Boyle 297, Harold Ross 267, Billie Groves 251, Herman ' Kennedy 193, Charlie, Baskerville 192, Harry 'Ross 142, Margaret Brophy 125, Raphael Mor- ris 90. sandwich of it for them as it is not so sticky and hard to handle that way. I butter one slice of bread and leave the other slice unbuttered for the molasses. If you butter both slices the molasses skids too much. link, which is such a valuable food, has very little iron, but it has so many other good points that it in connection with a $120,000 mail Xamined her eyes andf finely told should not be neglected even in a diet high in iron. Nature has so robbery in Toronto, was shot by po her she had bad eyes and shud ought many amazing sides. Milk has no dice in Indianapolis last week, in the to go to a Optimist and get Fitted iron and in order to ] give act of blowing a safe. The way of for Glasses. i young ani - the transgressor is ]card. Thirsday-Mrs. Gillem made mR mals or babies a sufficient supply, Gillem by hisself a ottomatick tipe Premier Kennett forecasts tremen- writer this weak and Mr. Gillem did- dous benefits from the Imperial Con- dent like it so well. I gess it all ference. The whole of Canada hopes started when Mr. Gillem made her and looks for this very thing. * * * * The basic industry of Canada is farming and much of Canada's flit - ere development will depend on ben- efits the farmer derives from the Imperial Conference. * * * * * * * * 'The Toronto hotel that advertised London magistrate (to Scot who the fact that "our uninformed port- has been out "painting the town ers meet all trains" must at least be red,") -"Seven days imprisonment." given credit for frankness. -Durham The Scot: "Ye canna dae that; I'm Chronicle. only up here on an excursion ticket." put tip with a Lecktrick re friggerat- er. "Yes, said the millionaire, "I not only made hay while the sun shone, but I made it from the grass that grew under other people's feet." YD.'' PS The Lona Life Lamps" e5i kr i-ytro Se„vice and ,uari steed redoCoto) dfSix Lamps Me House Wingham Utilities Commission rstwfor'd Block. Phone 156. Loo* .. Nature has stored enough iron in the liver to last until the young animal is weaned. If you are trying to increase the number of red corpuscles in your blood, do not forget that sunshine is one of the best helps. Get all the sunshine you can when the Spring sunshine tempts you out, obey that impulse. Recipes Using Foods High in Iron Prune Whip 2 egg whites 12 to 18 cooked prunes teaspoon vanilla 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon sugar Beat egg Whites with a Dover beater until fairly stiff. Add prunes, stoned and cut in pieces. Continue beating until the mixture is stiff. This does not usually require any additional sugar as the sugar in the prunes should be sufficient. It is advisable to taste and add sugar if necessary Make a custard sauce with the remaining ingredients, being careful not to cook at a high tem- perature or too long as either pro- ceedure will curdle the sauce. So, remember, slow cooking and remove from the heat as soon as the mix- ture will coat the spoon. Chill thor- oughly. This recipe will serve six, so it may be halved for a small fam- ily. Raisin Gingerbread cup sugar cup butter 1 cup molasses '2 teaspoons socia dissolved in cup of boiling water 21 cups flour 1 egg .1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and ginger. 1 cup raisins Cream the butter and sugar. Add molasses and beaten egg. Add soda dissolved in water and sift in the flour and spices. Add raisins and bake in a moderate oven of 350 de- grees, E. M. Tyndall, Teacher. Senior Second Total 610, Honors 457, Pass 366. Margaret Homuth 569, Frances Lockridge 559, Marion" Templeman 551, Kenneth Jackson 551, Noreen Benedict 545, Hilda Brown 533, Bet- ty Saint 527, Billy Bergman 523, Bill Scott 518, Betty Lloyd 508, Myrtle Fothergill 508, Phyllis Turner 496, Jeanne VanNorman 493, Virginia Currie 493, Trevor Davison 486, Veronica Morris 478, Nora Finley 465, Donald Adams 465, Rena Elliott 462, Donalda Henderson 448, Mac Habkirk 446, Agnes Seli 444, Harold Cantelon 440, Jack Fraser 440, Jack Ross 439, Kenneth • Johnson 436, John Lee 429, jean Lee 428, Kath- leen Saint 422, Charlie Ross 405, Ar- nold Stoakley 404, Louise Dore 386, Bill Sturdy 371, Gertrude Finley 368, Fenton Barnes 343, Joe Wilson 269, Frank Angus 135, Alvin Lediet PUBLIC SCHOOL RE- PORT FOR MAY Spanish Liver Roll lives of liver iti floor. 13r -own the liver in bacon dripping. Onion browned at the same time adds to the flavotir of the dish, if one likes anion. When nicely browned cover with boiling water, season with salt Senior Fourth 46. A. Mahood, Teacher. Junior Second Total 570, Honors 427, Pass 342. Helen Hammond 524, Francis Robinson 491, Marguerite Ingham 470, Mable Campbell 456, Adelle Livingstone 456, Velma Ohm 453, Louise Lloyd 451, George Johnson 448, Bill Harris 446, Billie Forsyth 435, Elmer Deyell 423, Bill Seddon 421, Joe Falconer 405, Roy Dark 399, Leslie Adair 396, Hem Lee 893, Laura Collar 383, Betty Groves 376, Louise Thompson 374, Norman Fry 357, Dorothy Mellor 348, Jimmie Kennedy 343, H. Montgomery 342, C. Vanner 338, R. Collar 337, Gordon Helm 311, K. Crawford 292, J. Wil- son 287, Wm. Fitzpatrick 278, Jack gie Collar 337, Gordon Helm 311, Kenneth Crawford 292, John Wilson 287, William Fitzpatrick 278, Jack Garbutt 272, Joyce Carter 210, Flor- ence Finley 96, Bill Smith 90. B. Joynt, Teacher. First Book Total 610, Honors 457, Pass 366. Norman Mundy 560, Louise Reid 556, Betty Gannett 544, Kenneth Baker 527, Isabelle Ross 526, Edna Hogg 521, Clarence Hamilton 489, Anne, VanWyck 484, Clarence Ohm 480, Jack Tiffin 475, Ethel Vanner 472, Jack Hopper 469, Harry How- ard 453, Margaret McGillivray 440, James Cameron 437, Carroll Case - more 429, Jack Attwood 420, Ken- neth Jones 417, Jack Rich 415, Jo- sephine VanNorman 415, Eva Lediet 412, Grace Hutcheson 410, Frances Durnin 409, Mary Blade 402, Iris Templeman 401, Isobel McLean 388, Betty Fitzpatrick 381, Harold Hut- ton 362, Eric Schatte 362, Mary Le - pard 352, Alan Williams 341, Donald Smith 339, Eileen Dark 338, Mar- garet Finley 333, Alvin Seli 330, Pat Fitzpatrick 32$, Jack Carter 323, Is- obel Miller 171, P. Johns, Teacher: Primary Total 508, Honors $80, Pass 300. Grace Hingston 492, George Lloyd 491, Grace Parker 477, Jack Ludwig 473, Joan Ingham 472, Craig Arm- strong 469, Lois Adams 468, Doug- las Fry 465, Ruth Harris 461, Notma Brown 460, Doris Furley 459, Dor- othy French 455, Carl Clark 452, Robert Chittick 451, Donna Buchan- an 447) Cruikshank 444, Grace Small'443, Wallace Hutton 437, Don- ald Hastie 428, Margaret MacLean 410, Donald Campbell 396, Jack Day 390, Ambrose Zettler .881, Lloyd Mundy ;870, Frank Zettier 875, )(leen Morris 861, Marjorie Falc6tier 357, Madeline Mellor 355, Doreen Gars lick , 839, Everett Hammond 820, jimmy Sanderson 818, Lorraine ]town "317, Eddie Fitzpatrick 292, ]Betty Elliott 244, Jean Macleod EAT TI IS HEALTHFUL NOURISHING FOOD 12 Big Biscuits Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. SELL NO MORE EGGS SELL NO MORE CREAM wisimmumisr MAKE NO MORE PROMISES UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED Timsrazawasi - THE - Wellington Produce Co. Limited W. L. WHYTE, Manager. Wingham, Phone 166 Open Saturday Nights Until 10 p.m. 240, Mae Rellinger 228, Frances Bro- phy 219, Jack Mellor 205, Marie Lock -ridge 169, George Logagianes 50. Total 700, Honors 523, Pass 420. 1 Habkirk 618, B. Hamilton 603, M. Ross 600, C. Wellwood 576, J. Zurbrigg 574, K. Rintoul 566 H. Mil- ler 558, R. Mitchell 541, R. Howson 534, E. Field 534, G, Brackenbury 510, M. Cruikshank 504, 13. Brown 467, R. Hammond 458, W. Carr 448, N. Blatchford 446, 13, Mundy 444, H. Burgess 440, M. Wilson 436, E. Finlay 434, C. Chittick 427, J. Fitz- patrick 424, 13. Tiffin 413, E. Webb 408, G. Falconer 378, W. Small 357, D. Rich 353. A. L. Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 650, Honors 487, Pass 890. E, Krohn 568, W. McNevin 553, L Mellor 553, L., Campbell 547, V. Stoakley, 526, Z. Cameron 520, P. Biggs 519, T. Davison 512, A. Wil- son 502, B. Collar 493, L. Bak 467, L Ellacott 465, 13. Davidson 452, H. Groves 452, J. McDonald 431, 13. Forsythe 377, 5. Currie 374, J. Lamb 362, L Carter 857, R. Carter 353, G. Carr 310, D. Waram 300, J. Bunn 286, M. Smith 276, J. Broome 262, S. Forsythe 147. . B. Id. Reynolds, Teacher, The best thing ybtr can buy,' f 1iLI01,ISKESS Enid SICK HEIIIACHES Selcl everywhere in 25c and 75c reel pkgs. wan t LS A. G. Williamson, Teacher. Jackson stamped angrily into the office and gripped his partner by the shoulder. "Look here," he snapped, "was it you that said I was an infernal ras- cal?" "Me?" exclaimed the other. "Of course not!" Jackson simmered down a bit. "Who could it have been then?". he asked. His partner smiled. "Really, old man," he replied ,"I'm not the only one who knows you." ' tiAITO «e,mt , itt4?t.Gk(a pa;kwswa i'N..'.w eeissereRIIVI 1�1 ?I'il''iiiuG EMD OVX 11; ".,V�N,,aN77. .gal' YJ "•'» !•f 'J i.rd INSTALL AN N v Ni'W y OU may have done without a bathroom solelybecause you thought the cost was more than you could afford. If so, that reason no longer holds. Prices of Emco Bathroom fixtures are extremely low, owing to reduced manufacturing costs, and because every part is entirely made in Canada. Let us show you different designs in Emco Bath- room equipment. The three pieces shown in the illustration, with all fittings, ready for installation, only cost - - _ u., ®7 Our booklet, showing different styles in Emco Bath- room equipment and with prices shown, will be gladly 'mailed you. THE FRESH FLOW Can be used where fresh water direct from the welt is required. Capacity, 260 gal, per hour. Small 8 gal, Galvanized. Tank. 4'6 TEP., 110 Volt .Motor--, 6° cycle or 90 00 4�j 42'ele . . « � extra far so gal. Galean- EMMRI BRASS MSG: Cd°�., LIMITED ;sod 7°anlc , • .. $ .$U I.ottdan Toronto "GItlt►itilieg dsaneou Duro PressureWater Systems, all Canadian -made, will supply running water throughout your home. Easy time payments available on all Emco equipment. For Sale by Machan Bros.