Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 29, 1938, p. 3

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the geoigetown herald wednesday evening june 29th 1938 page 3 does your system make excess acid acid mgtsuon cous hudacbes bliotts attacks coosupatioh often start this way some people are what axe known as addmaken they cant help it and often they dont know it the results a an ems of add may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble but tbey cant be put right by ordinary stomach remedies t excess acid may be the reason why yon wake up flat sour blearyeyedr bilious and the reason why fierce purgatives- only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms qut theres one thing that add cant face thats the neutralizing power of vange salts the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action a tea apoonful in warm water surges through vour system just like the medicinal spring water far away in england where vange salts come from excess aod is neutralised quickly painlessly your blood is punned of poisons your sore stomach walls arc soothed and that mass of hard poisonous waste j in your softened gentry motwratly and passed out of your body then do you fed good i irt marvellous but the most marvellous thing is that vange salts are only 60 cents a tm 1 at your drug got now but if youre wise on your i shelf tonight house fly worst carrier of disease ontasio bus8ines8 summary the following la a brief summary of information received by the bank of montreal form its branches throughout ontario wholesale trade shows little change from last month with cautious buy ing in evidence retail trade was fair ly vrell maintained but sales of seas onal commodities were adversely af fected by lack of sunshine collec tions are fair woollens and worsteds and textile mills continue quiet but hosiery plants are well occupied knitting mills are oq reduced sched ules a slight improvement is noted in- the tire industry decreased ex port demand has curtailed production of rubber footwear hesitancy in placing fall orders ulieflected jul con- qnued dullness in the shoe manu- lecturing and tanning tndustrfafc activity in the iron and steel industry is holding up well production of agricultural implements shows a slight decline from april and operat ing schedules are now largely de pendent on western canada crop conditions the immediate outlook in heavy and light engineering indus tries is reasonably favourable and plants are mederately active auto mobile and allied industries have re duced schedules the furniture in dustry generally remains quiet gold production for april totalled 220361 ounces 7708 785 as compared with 190219 ounces w972 665 in april 1037 production of silver was 44 714 ounces against 32 619 ounces a year ago the quantity production of all metals in the first quarter of 1036 exceeded that of the corresponding period of last year but due to lower prices for copper the dollar value d approximately 800 000 may construction contract awards 7959 600 compared with for the same month m 1937 these fxgufisss dont lit mat year in ontario according to the accident records of the depart ment of highways 766 people lost their lives and 12000 were injured in motor vehicle accidents on the streets and highways of this province these figures are facts they do not lie they cannot be juggled by statistic ians to make the picture any better or any worse but these figures are more than facts they are people thirty- nine of those killed were happy tittle children of four years or less one hundred and eighteen were elderly people of 65 or more all off them were folks you knew or folks like those who live next door or in the next block they were children and par- eats who were loved dearly people tin whom the sun rose and set for a serious menace to health and a nuisance of the nrst order is the charge rightly made against the com mon house fly this te especially true m the warm months from midsum mer to autumn when it reaches its greatest abundance it is a menace to heatlh because it breeds in gsrb- bage manure and human faeces and may pass directly from filth and oth er infested matter to foodstuffs par ticles of decomposing organic matter bacteria and other living organisms adhere to its hairy body and legs and sticky feet and mouth parts or may be conveyed to food in its excreta and saliva one fly may carry as many as 1000 000 germs the house fly known to scientists as musca domestlca is worldwide in distribution and notorious for the part it plays in the dissemination or dangerous diseases such as infantile diarrhoea tuberculosis typhoid chol era and dysentery it also serves as the intermediate host of certain spe cies of roundworms that infest the stomachs of horses and of tapeworms that occur in poultry in canada the bouse fly is probably the most impor tant insect species concerned in dis ease transmission on this account it is very essential that measures be taken to control it and to prevent it from having access to human foods methods of control the most effective method of con trolling house flies consists of elimin ating or reducing their breeding pla ces by properly treating or disposing of manure and garbage fresh horse manure is probably responsible for the majority of flies in rural sections has been estimated that more than a million files may develop from one ton of manure in the cities garbage is an important factor in fly produc tion to be fully effective control measures should be organized on community basis as one neglected manure heap or garbage dump may infest a whole neighborhood col lections of manure should be removed from city stables and disposed of at least twic weekly in rural sections where practicable the manure snoiua be removed dally and spread thinly in fields where the drying effect o the sun and wind will prevent breed ing an alternate method consists of taking advantage of heat produced by fermentation when manure is placed in tightly packed piles the manure pile should be constructed on hard ground or concrete the sides of the pile shoild be clean cut and almost vertical but sloping slightly uroards the centre as fresh manure is add ed to the pile it should be tightly packed by means of a shovel the heat produced by fermentation des troys all fly eggs larvae and pupae except possibly those close to the sur face of the top layer the applicat ion with a watering can or sprayer of a solution of borax consisting of 1 pound of borax rn 6 gallons of water will destroy any fly stages in the top layer six gallons of the solution sufficient to treat 30 square feet surface area measures should also be taken to prevent the accumulation of manure from other domestic live stock cuch as pigs cattle and poultry as files will breed in these substances although to a lesser extent cover garbage then burn it all organic refuse such as house hold garbage should be wrapped in paper and stored in flyproof garbage cans until flnall disposed of by burn ing the accumulation of garbage in municipal dumps during the warm months of the year is undesirable as such dumps produce enormous num bers of filet as well as other vermm and may constitute a serious public nuisance he only satisfactory way of disposing of garbage during the jsj season tjs by incineration every effort should be taken to ex clude files from dwellings the screening of doors and windows is very useful in this regard piles that find then- way into the house should be promptly destroyed fly swatters sticky fly paper poisoned fly pads poisoned bait made by g one imiihmiii ot foimattn in a cup of sweetened muk or water and expos ing it in saucers out of the reach of children or pets are included in the various means of doing this fly sprays confining pyrethrum extract m mineral oil mxt a valuable and wid ely used ulltac agent leaflet con cerning the boose fly sad its control may be secured by writing to the pobucfty sad extension division de- paftaaextt of agrtcultare ottawa federal relief 4oomot0o canada has spent approximately 400 000 000 on rehef and relief pro jects since 1930 these are the feder al expenditures in addition to pro vlnclal and municipal outlays the dominion has also lent money to the four western provinces to help them meet their share of relief costs and these loans now stand at 130 000 000 the worst depression year was 1933 but the peak of dominion relief ex pendltures was not reached until 1936 when it wa579500 000 now down to 69500000 and would be lower still if it were not for the bur den of drought relief in the west offsetting the reduction in unemploy ment relief which better times have justified in the fiscal year which ended with march the cost of drought area assistance was nearly 25 000 000 in ontario complaint is often heard of the reduction in the do minions grantsinaid to help the provinces and municipalities meet their relief costs these federal contributions amounted to 28275 000 tn 1936 rose to nearly 29 000 000 in 1937 and were down to 19500 000 in the fiscal year 1938 it is obvious however that the dominion with its you can juggle these figures until doomsday and you will still get exac tly the same answer in 1937 766 peo ple were killed and 12002 were injur ed on ontario s streets and highways and the toss of life and limb was completely useless those children did not die to advance the cause of science that other little children might live those grownups did not die to protect their homes and coun try from a fdrelgn invader that their children and generation to come might live in peace and security there was no reason in the world for them to die as they did many people when confronted with these facts and figures will shake their heads sadly and talk about hit andmildrlvers drunken drivers in experienced drivers erratic bicyclists and motorcyclists drivers who go to sleep at the wheel drivers with bad eyesight o drivers who are subject to epileptic fits they will talk about young people at one time referred to as flaming youth who go dashing around with out any regard for the rights of oth ers on the highway or drivers who are operating a motor vehicle without a license or about people who are just learning to drive they will talk about drivers who try to beat trains to the railway cros sing about drivers who cut in pass on curves or hills fall to signal pass standing street cars pass on the wrong side or take the right of way when it doesn t belong to them they will talk about bad brakes glaring headlights defective steering mechan ism and other faulty equipment they may also if they are callous make some mention of elderly people who dodder uncertainly across the road or silly children who run sud denly out from behind parked cars or hitch rides on icewagons if they do talk about all these things which result in death and in- jury on the highways and city streets they will be quite right for all these things do cause fatalities and accidents every day but they won t be entirely right and they will probably make soma mental observation as this accid ents are bound to happen to people who drive or valk under such condit ions but thank heaven i am not re sponsible for any of this tradegy ive relief expenditures of 400 000 000 to t been tog for ten years always date and its relief loans of 130000 l m cat 1 s mechanical con- tested becipes by betty barclay guest h many a simple meal may be turn ed into a company repast by the ad dition of an attractive and novel rel ish or salad an added touch that always delights the guest here are two recipes for such dainties that may prepared in the morning and served either at the noon or evening meal cottage cheese with tomato jelly sauce 1 package salad gelatin aspic 1 cup boiling tomato juice 1v4 cups cold tomato juice 2 cups cottage jjheese 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 vi tablespoons chopped parsley 14 teaspoon salt few grains pepper dissolve salad gelatin in boiling to mato juice ado cold tomato juice chill until firm add remaining in gredients to cottage cheese and pack into pint mould chill tjnmould cottage cheese on shallow serving plate break up jellied tomato with fork and place around cheese serve as a relish with cold cuts or mixed salad 8 servings moulded potato salad 1 package of salad gelatin aspic 1 cup boiling water 2 eggs 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 hard cooked egg chopped 1 tablespoon chopped onion vj cup chopped celery mt cup chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 v cups cubed potatoes dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water beat eggs add sugar salt and mustard add hot gelatin mix ture slowly stirring continually add vinegar chill until mixture begins to thicken then add remaining in gredients pour into mould and chill until firm garnish with strips of pimento 8 servings orange baking powder biscuits makes about 18 biscuits 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt orated orange rind cup milk or water loaf sugar 2 sunktst oranges juice of powdered sugar work shortening into sifted dry in gredients add 1 tablespoon grated i orange rind and milk or water ron and cut out put biscuit rounds to gether in twos with a sugar cube moistened in orange juice between powdered sugar moistened with orange i spread tops with powdered sugar juice sprir kle with orange bake in hot oven 450 d f 15 minutes 000 additional heavy bindery has been carrying a picobac dition and i ve never been accident yet they won t be entirely right for several reasons and these reasons are the figures compiled byjhe dep artment of highways accident report ing division and they do not lie these figures tell us that its the very pet son who thinks he is the snfest driver on the highway who in the a- gregate is most likely to add to the accident or death toll of 1938 unless he drhcs constantly with care cour tesy and common sense potatoes 5 1 0 home grown delicious flavor lettuce 2 nice suo a lortnr mc hard hetds ff bananas 20 pounds golden yellow tomatoes 2 pound qc imported j ff oranges 17 delicious flavor nice slie sweet lemons nice site fall of juice 22 doz cabbage borne grown hard head large 5 c ea grapefruit 5 special dellclow nice glso 19 cucumbers watermelon onion etc special carrolls toe besubje8 in season strawberries raspberries blackber ries each year they trail in the same order delight our palates and then disappear almost as rapidly aa they came take advantage of these berries eat them raw with cream use them for shortcake preserve them for next winter and by all means try both strawberries and raspberries when making your rennetcustard those heathful desserts that require no eggs no baling no boiling and no urging to eat o youfpart when they are placed before the family vanilla bennetcuatard with strawberries 1 rennet tablet 1 tablespoon cold water 1 pint mttk cup whipping cream 7 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon strawberry flavoring with a few drops raspberry red food color 4 strawberries make rennetcustard according to directions in package using straw berry flavoring in place or vanilla ami adding food color with 3 tablespoons sugar and flavoring chill in refrig erator when ready to serve whip the cream and just before it is stiff add 4 tablespoons of the sugar and a few dorps of food color mix thoroughly together put on top of each dish of rennetcustard and garnish with whole strawberries raspberry elg surprise 1 package of raspberry rennet powder 1 pint milk nt 4 pig newton first break fig newtona into small pieces and place in the bottom ot the dessert dishes then dissolve rennet powder in luxewarm milk and pour immediately over the fig new- tons do not disturb until firm about 10 minutes chill in refriger ator smiles a smile is quite a runny thing it wrinkles up your face and when its gone you never find its secret hiding place but far more wonderful it is to see what smiles can do you smile at her she smiles at yod and so one smile makes two you smile at someone since yon smile that other one smiles back then that one smiles until in faith you fall in keeping track now since a smile can do great good by cheering hearts of care lets smile and smile and not forget that snrfies go everywhere exports of fresh apples form can ada to belgium in 1937 10505 quint als were approximately six times as large as in 1038 this weeks fairy story there is a small boy in this town who doesn t care whether the school has any summer holidays or not millin r all the latest in uptodate millinery see our exceptionally fine showing hats from 100 p misses claridge main street georgetown herald block upstain carrolls mmmmmnmmnm dandeelhih you kb our dendee tm you ii bt lid it oy o d- dandee 1 ih cobeea pfct blend 1 petlact ireih f round each pound d3q peciel moilture proof 21 pi si c tea biscuits 2 pound i 25c lain peppermint patties pound 19c baking powder 16 oi 17c pastry flour gm kiiom i w ih mod oee cornflakes 24 lb beg line 3 pclrgei 51c 23c pitied sei dates poond 10c nd si cwui ot carnation evaporated milk i6 o i 8c 3 piw 25c mclaren t pimento stuffed olives 3o j 10c girdr pich corn 17 i 10c cooiy k corn 2 17 or to 19c coll dnd tea 1 lb pej 41c bltc c ly peas 3 17 ir 25c lchnt wax beans 3 no 1 1 25c ltbr pork beans 2 i o ti 15c stu ribbon loawto juice 2 5 o 15 corned beef so i 12c aylmi choice tomatoes s 14 oz tim 11c brum wick canadian sardines 2 tl 9c cull coold spaghetti 34 o tin 15c stuart i oranja marmalade 2 32 dz jars 37c jl vuw shortening 2 1lb pvsi 25c fo sndthmcl oml- peanut butter 23c vidotv mined pickles 7oi joi 23c clow leaf sock eye salmon hlb tta 17c clom lnl f pij salmon 1 lb tlo 11c urmoll molted cheese hlb pk 14c fo qtl sod ch i pso pott 9c 19c ulod by scraon ston lux soap ck 6c cnoll own cleanser 2 ti 9c h o powtferrd ammonia pooo5 dlnotv inuariy oxydol pod 9c 21c uimu dallabl soap isj 4t 16c sa lite matches 3 i lo toilet paper 4 mk 13c carrolls iiait ca free delivery ssv

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