The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-06, Page 77!f
Tligr daY, May 6th., x926
m fl aotiA«M AD Y ARS P*+lP+TIMES
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THIS WEEK'S HERO
Jones hurried out of> the
Haberdasher's shop. A big
Smile wreathed his ruddy
countenance, His chest
rose and receded with pride
as he briskly sduntered
down the street.
Flappers
pp s
him aver—and giggled. Old
maids gasped. Men stopped
in their 'tracks—frowned—
and
racks:frowned-and paused to wonder.
Horses at the curb shied—
Pulled, at their weights—
and 'turned their necks to
the point of breaking. At the
crossing, pandemonium broke,.
loose. Street cars clanged.
Motors honked.. A policeman
fainted.
Jones, seeing all attention
was centered on him, sensed,
something i,I
rn i
wrong. His smile
g
started to fade. But bravely
he trotted'along;
Arriving home, he. rang the
front door bell. His wife an-
swered. He started to step in
but the door 'was slammed in
his face. Next thing he h'eard.'
was a woman's screech piercing
the air, followed by— •-''
"Help!! Murder! Fire! Police!
There's a strange man try-•
ing to break into the house!"
ALL BECAUSE:
Jones dared to, step out with
a brand new
Straw. Hat—a week ahead of . time.
Who said "something couldn't be made' out of nothing?" -
Wait'll you see the one-piece bathing suits the' designers
have created for our flappers this summer!
_0
Life's' Little "Ifs"
IF—variety
is.the spice of'life, this modern • age does
need 'much more "pep" -peri
•
IF—your heart i5n't in the rig\lit place
out where you left•
, it.
you better
ind
IF -you start out to "paint the town! red," make sure
you don't get into any close brushes.
IF -a man exercised as, much as some gossips' jaws,
we'd all be "athaletes."
IF --people say you're.. a' "charming conversationalist,"
the chances are you've either been flattering thein or you
owe them sonic money.
p -
FAMOUS LAST LINES
"No, ,1 never drink, but IF you insist—well=-er--.er--
alright!"'
r
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,
FOR MAT
,By Betty Webster
,, Making A. "Breakfast Nook"
If you have a good-sized kitchen in
your home—with snore than an3ple
space in which to work---my•singe
tion would be that you convert a pa
of it to arrangement of sa "Breakfa
Nook," Or, if there's a'' large Pantry
connected with the kitchen, have
part of the partition removed an
turn that into a place that can be ma
de> quite cozy for "breakfast" purpo
s» THE ,TONSILS
rt By,Dr. Arthur L. Forster
st There is a certain Iarge group of
painful« affections which are for the
a ./post part due toi the circulation of to
-
d tie matter in the blood -stream, These
- are variously designated as rheuTna-
- tis/, arthritis, ` synovitis, neuritis,
neuralgia, niyositis, and so on., Fun-
damentally they pare one and the same
thing,. their only difference tieing in
name.
see,
In furnishing it,my recotnmenda-"
tions are,.
Have `built-in seats '' and tables.
Paint them attractively to harmonize
with ypur kitchen's colors. And add
new dainty curtains, if necessary, to
match,
—0—
To Removal Flower Pot Stains
Dover flower- pot stains with wood
ashes. Rub gently.. Rinse off win-
dow sill' with cold water:
Freshlen Your Grass Rugs
Dye your soiled grass rugs some
solid color. Dissolve 2 packages of
dye in 2. quarts of water, Apply with
a paint brush. Dye first on the wrong
side- and then on the right side,
—0—
COOKING HINTS
Spring Salad'
Dice cucumber.
Dice. tomatoes, ,
Dice radishes.
Cut up green onions,
Mix with French dressing. Let
stand in the ice box until cold. Serve
on lettuce leaves. Make French
Dressing by allowing x13 vinegar to
213 oil. Add seasoning.
—0—
Butter Scotch Surprise
Sponge Cake.,
x cup of brown sugar.
Butter (size of an egg).
r cup of milk.
2 tablespoons of'floor_ (large).
2 egg''yolks. •
Salt (little).
Vanilla.
Method.:
Melt butter and sugar. Add flour,
milk, eggs and seasoning and cook
until' thick., Cool. Cut sponge cake
in half. Spread filling between lay-
ers and.on'top, Pile'whipped cream
on top and sprinkle with crushed pea-
nut,brittle.
—o--
Strawberry Puddling
x small box of berries—crushed and
sweetened.
a>
2�} tablespoons of gelatin.
r bottle of whipped cream.
r cup of sugar.
pint of hot water (or I cup).
Method:
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Mix
berries and sugar with dissolved gela-
tin and sugar. When this 'begins to
stiffen, Stir in the whipped cream. It's
enough for 8 to io helpings,
—0—
BAKING HINTS
Corn Puddinrg
2 eggs.
I can of corn,
x • cups of milk.
t tablespoon of melted butter.
Salt.
Pepper,
r tablespoon of. sugar.
Method:.
]3eat eggs slightly. Mix altogether
and pour into buttered pan. Bake
slowly until set.
—p—
Individual Rhubarb Pies
Bake individual pie she'
Make rhubarb sauce.
Wash rhubarb. Cut off ends. Then
cut. rhubarb : in inch pieces, Put in
double boiler with 2 cups of sugar.
Gaol:. until done., Chill. ' When time
-to serve desert fill pie shells with.rhu-
barb sauce and top with sweetened
whipped cream. •
—o—
(headers, (Vote:—If you have ail
y
questions concerning Resipes and oth-
er Household Hints you would like.
The toxins that cause these "disor-
d only'' /hen its franiework has Fac
eon�e fibirous and its cryts filled with
pus,
The removalof the tonsils zn eltil'-
Oren. is a comparatively simple' pro-
cedure, In adults it is a serious Prop—
osition and many there are who have
lost their life as a result of hemorm
rhage following a tonsil ..operation,
The tonsillar artery grows ou't of all
proportion to the other "vessels of the
throat, and when it is severed an un-
oon;txgllable . hemorrhage is very apt
to follow. '
The tonsil should be removed in its
'entirety -not merely clipped. ,Unless
it is completely resected, it is likely
to grow again. The new method ,of
electro -coagulation has many advan-
tages' over the excision method, and
ders may come from an infected ton- should be the procedure of choice
sil, tooth, appendix, gall bladder, or wherever possible.
bowel. 'sNaturally the tonsil is sus- • I know ,of eases where removal' of
pected first, because of its exposed the tonsils was followed by ,brilliant
position and its susceptibiiity to in- results( But I 'know twice as many
fection. But I incline more and more that were purposeless and fruitless.
to the belief ` that intestinal stasis—, W'hiich means{ that before the tonsils
(constipation)—is responsible for rno• are removed in any given case, one
e cases than all other causes combin- should be certain beyond a reason-
ed. 'able doubt that they are guilty.
Next to the intestinal tract, hour- —n—
ever, 1 ;regard the tonsil asthe most
frequent source of the poisonous ma-
terial that ' brings on rheumatism and
its cousins. The tonsil is expected to
stop all infectious matter that enters what remedy to use for a skin , dis-
the` throat and, in fulfilling this duty, ease. I have had it'for two years.
itself becomes diseased,- In this role "While working in a camp I use
it acts in the sane capacity that do the comb of a friend and since then
the glands. For example, when one have had an itching and small . red
has an infection .of the hand, the watery pimples. I used boracic acid.
glands in the arm -pit become enlarg--' powder and washed my head. This
ed because they are fighting the in- relieved it for two. weeks, but it came
fection and preventing it from spread- back again. Now it is all' over my
frig throughout the body. body, and itches very much. I scratch
When the tonsil has been attacked•them open to get berief from itching.
a number of times its normal tissue! "Would sulphur be any good to 'ta
elements are destroyed and replaced ke internally?"
by fibrous (scar) tissue. The tonsil{ Repzy
is now full of cracks and crevices that , You probably have Scabies (Itch),
afford just the kind Of environment The best treatment is the following:
germs like best. Here they multiply In the evening take a bath using an
and manufacture •their poisonous prod -
alkaline or sand soap and rough wash-
uct which enters the blood and from. cloth. Then rub one-half " teaspoon-
there attacks parts that are predis
If& of washed sulphur over the body.
posed to it. (Place another* half teaspoonful sprin-
Many. Needless Operations ,kled between'llhe bed clothing. Chan-
Sucii tonsils should be removed,'ge the=,bed linen every two, days. Re -
provided' there is no doubt of their peat the applications ..every evening
guilt. It has been my observation for one week and you will be perm -
that two out of every three tonsil op- anently cured.
erations are unjustifiable. Some doc-; The disease is caused by a little
tors have a tendency to become hob- parasite that burrows under the skin.
by-riders—they get good results from The idea is to kill the parasite, Sul -
a certain procedure in one case and phur internally will not doit.
for'thwith use it on everybody. It •
is this trait that has been responsible C
Questions and Answers
"Itch"—Its Causes and'Cure
Mr. J. A. writes:
"I would be very pleased to know
for the thousands of needless tonsil
'Constipation and Piles
operations that have been performed) W. A. L. writes:
during the past five years. 1 "(i) I am troubled with constipa-
tion and piles. The piles protrude af-
ter a stool but do not pain ,much. I
also have a great deal of gas that cau-
ses me .quite'a lot of pain.
"(2) I don't eat meat, at least, only
occasionally. I use quite a lot of fish
and chicken and eat a lot of vegeta-
bles. Also eat bran and whole wheat
bread eu.tirely.
i "(3) Could you give me any special
treatment or diet for these condi-
tions?"
Reply
(i) Constipation leads to piles,'and
they ,in turn aggravate the constipa-
tion. A -Vicious circle is thus created
that is very hard to break, The gas
is simply an accompaniment of the
constipation due to the fermentation
in the bowel.
(2) You seem to have the dietetic
end of. it pretty well worked out, and
tliere is nothing further you can do
along that line. In so doing, you are
disposing of one of the causes of
constipation—namely, insufficient re-
sidue in the bowel. Most people eat
foods that are too concentrated, leav-
ing nothing to speak of in the bowel.
Naturally under such conditions the
bowels have nothing' on which their
muscles' can contract. It is the same
as trying to swallow a tiny or a large
pill. Which is harder to do?
(3) The two other causes are (a)
unproper functioning of the bowel it-
self, which may be because itis atonic
or spastic; (b) irregular attention to
the function. For the first take suit -
The tonsils are necessary to be well
being of the body. This is so espec-
ially during childhood when the many
infections that gain entrance to the
organism through the throat are halt-
ed by the tonsils. They sacrifice
themselves for the good of the organ-
ism. Generally several attacksare
required to *overpower the 'tonsil and
make it unfit for fiirther service.
A tonsil is not necessarily ,diseased
because itis enlarged. Some people,
have larger tonsils than others, just
as some have larger feet than 'others.
It can be said that a tonsil is diseas-
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E Reasons -Six ReasonsWhy 1 I
4 Recommend
p HURON •& ERIE
r DEBENTURES
Reason No. 5
Owners of these debentures
illtogether with savings dep'ost- 6
El tors have FIRST claim upon ev-
ery -dollar of Huron & Erie as- _® .
6 sets totalling over. $3x,000,000.
5 PER CENT. 1
Per Annum is payable half-year-
ly upon $looor more for 1, 2, 3,
w 4 or yearn � I
Avoid unnecessary risks by s
Li selecting a Huron; & Srie trus-
W tee debenture investment.
Fe-
lla
to ask Betty Webster—address'her in . ABNER COSENS
care of this paper.) •
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1
HYDRO SHOD
es
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Tri FQr the `,Greatest J3ar ain wet
offered in
EIe i
�r cWashing Machines
Something absolutely unusual.
� Wingham
es
Crawford Block. Phone 1.56.
AITLAND..CREAMERY
('hone 271
Wingham - - Ontario
Our Trucks are on the road gathering cream and eggs. Call us
i
by phone and we can'tell'you the day they pass your door.
This is a co-operative organization, . the future neverlooked bri-
ghter and with your assistance we believe this plant will see anoth-
er successful season.
At this date we cannot tell in dollars and cents what we may ac-
complish. ;The past of course it is Ancient History but yet it is
sometimes pleasant to look, back.
This past twelve month's we have paid out to cream patrons of
this Creamery $xsoo.00, this was based on the amount of butter fat
we received from them.
Then again the Egg Producers who took adivantage of the Egg
Pool last year received $6633.00 more for their eggs than if they had
sold them out right.
We would like to have you co-operation with .tit • as regards vol-
ume. We will do what we can in price.
The United Farmers Co-Op'.Co. Ltd.
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FIX ME SO'S I
CAN 'CrET MY'BREATH
AN®HO1-®I!T FOR. v11�E.e4C
'
AN'''. ILL ROLL'
H op
E
HPpY a .�
"Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll along; merrily we
roll along o'er the—BANG!" Blowout? yes sir; but he put on
that extra tire that he purchased of us and rolled back to our shop
and old Doc. Vulcanize made that hole disappear and made that
tire reappear as good as new. -Good work. Sure!
m404o_ M .
Ws
a. 4
.44
fel
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able exercises; for the second make it
a habit to go to stool at the same
time every day, preferably after bre-
akfast. Also drink two glasses -of
cold water before breakfast,
THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
Fll`t NIFOQOk t
•V1 4\4. ALJ, illi'
%i s d N,,t'( W p'i$ A'
AND . 1'VE Go'rQ glET HEi.
A ?Snit Et!oEle Ise
St'oRE cLOSEEs ►.
WEt:%. stR.1 THAT'S
BoMETH NG t. NEM
`t' McVCR al1K
'(OUR WARE A
BIRTH om t'Rf.stra?
M1t3W 1N 'C4 W04L1.0.
00' YOU G6't A1NF1"t
*Th VC?
oN T, NEVE
GOA' h1MRR111D1
HE PROBABLY NEVER WILL!
!"._ %. u.....Lea
CREATING DISRESPECT
Stratford 13 eacon-Herald
A special story froth Ottawa to the
Toronto Telegram, telling of the re-
turn of Hon, W. L. Mackenzie Ding
bears the heading, "Wandering Willie
is Home."
There are certain' latitudes allowed'
in making reference to public men
that newspapers do not like; and at
tithes it is .exercised to the e trerne
limit.
Right now there is a tendency,
rnarked'' and definite, that finds wont.
in disrespect for latus and order.
There • are certain laws which it is
considered rather smart to break or
evade:
Referring to the Prirrre Minister o
the Dominion as ;Wandering Willie".
ntay suit the fancy of a newspaper,'
but it is"doubtful if it is going to cre-
ate any great respect for the office he
holds, )'Tt matter' if the Telegram ap-
proves or dissaproves of Mr. eking, be
loccupie the highest 'position in tht
gift of the Canadian people.
It is not possible to deliberately be-
little a'nttau`without doing the same
thin, to the office he holds,
T
1,