HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-07-08, Page 7Thursday, Judy
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W NPtIAM APVA$CR-TIME$
"Where Quajity �.C)1 {Its 9a•
You van get all the Nat#onal
�Y A dye,rtised` Articles
"Where Quality Counts", at the Dominion Stores, at.price.
that will save ypuanoney. A sureproof that "Whew Quality
" a.3ty
Co`
urns your money goes the farthest.
MRSH'FF S
Orange •
AnAyADE
~b.
TIN
KEEN'S
D.S.F.
MUSTARD
ll)- c 2
�7 �.14c
Libby's Prepared Mustard 1 3c
Maple Leaf Matches 3 for 27c
Interlake Toilet Paper 3 for 25c
Bensoa's br STARCH' 2 Pigs -25c
Silver Gloss
KRAFT CHEESE.36
,
Ib. Crwrse CORN SYRUP 37C
FRY'S
Breakfast
coc`*
'1/2 Ib. TIAL 20c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI TIN 1 5C
CARNATION or ST. CHARLES
EVAPCIRATED MILK 2 for 25c
SUNMAID RAISINS 44, 18c
PLED WHEAT 2043.29C
AYLMER, BEANS 2 tins 25c
T
" Where Qaatit Carats"
Riebm, llo 79 iL
Dzontitto 3113.
u tsal ' l d DIGESTIVE C
BISCUIT Ib:
P.& G. and GOLD
SOAP
CRISP'®. TIN
CHRISTIE'S
ES
ACON
MAYFIELD Brand
SLICED •
,C
s
l6.
These Prices in effect icor one week from date of this paper
tRC wfigglail aaMMIS
.132-c
Meargletin
ar)
1,14i A.
6
�� d
By Marjorie Adams
About this time every year even
the worst '°land lubberr' among us
:feels the call of the waves and rush-
=es to buy a bathing suit. 1 felt the
targe the other day and, of course,
went immediately,to.the store, where
I, found the cleverest possible display.
I like to really use my bathing suit;.
so I bought a comfortable knitted one
.in which I can swim,
Do You Knov That:
r1. One tablespoonful: of gelatin
.added•to one quart of milk increases
acthe food. value 23 p. c.?
—0--
2.
._0-2. A dainp chamois skin ' is the
'best ` thing t"o use to polish windows?
—0--
It seems that a fresh collar and
cuffs on a dress, no ';natter how old
or wilted it has appeared, brighten it
up remarkably and give a feeling of
,personal neatness to the wearer.
Recipes
'Sometime when 'you have just a'
;"few strawberries left and an unex-
pected number of people to whom to
•serve them try the following:?
Strawberry Fluff
-1 cup of strawberries, mashed,
with
213 cup of granulated sugar
x egg white'
Mix ingredients and beatuntil stiff,
This recipe will serve six people,,
—0—
How To ,Prepare
Potato Salad
Boil eight potatoes; peel anckslice.
Dice four slices of bacon and;try out
slowly in fiying pan. Add one table-
spoonful of flour, two teaspoonful
of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard,
one cup of vinegar one scant cupof,
water, salt and pet per to taste. Stir
over slow fire to unti 1 it thickens slight-
ly.
li ht;ly. Remove from fire and add pota-
toes.
pliced onion, 'cum -libel', tomito, cel-
ery and hard boiled egg may be added
if desired.
Thisrecipe will serve eight to ten
people.
--o
Deviled Eggs
Hard boiled eggs
Catsup
Salad dressing
Butter
Halve eggs:; remove yolks. Mix
yolks with. catsup, salad dressing, and
butter and rub to a paste with -a fork.
Fill the halves with this mixture;
f ess: together and fasten with tooth;
picks.
--0-=-
Peach Conserve
r dozen peaches
dozen oranges, rind. grated and
pulp sliced.'
3?,- pounds of granulated sugar.
'_.
pound of chopped' almonds.
1 pint of water.
Mit ingredients and boil about
twenty=five minutes.
SCHOOL REPORTS
Report of S, S. No. 7, Morris:
Jr., III" to Sr. III—Dorothy Higgins
68 p, . c.; Norman Coulter 66 p. c.
Sr, IJ: to Jr. III --Mae Coulter 8o.
p. c.; Dorothy Go11ey 75 p. c.; Jean
Higgins 62 p. "c,
Jr. II to .Sr: fI—Ferrol Higgins 76
p. c.; Mary Scott 62 p, c.; Helen Ed-
' gar
d''gar 6o. p. c.; Paul Hastings 28 p, c,
I to Jr, II--Irlma Caselnore72 p, c:•
l3ernard Thor
• lenaso 68. i '
Clean to:handle.Sold' all , c.; W nnrtred
3'' p
Druggists' Grocers and Edgar 67 p, c Bert Hastings 6o p.c.;
General Stores ^! Prances :Edgar 53 p• c,'
In order of merit.
Sr, Pr.—Margaret Ding
Idastttzg's.
yr, ;t'r.r-Margaret Coulter, Laura,
I•IQpper, Charlie Higgins, XIarvey. Ed -
'gar Clarence Go11ey, Lavitia S ori;
• M. 'Fa McMichael, teacher.
Report, of 13Inevale School, prozno-
tion exazninattons, given in percent-
ages. Pass6o p. c., honours 75 p. 'c,
From Jr,;'XV to• Sr, I V-IVfay IQieh-
ol.son 6; Leslie Greenp,way 60.
Froin Sr. III ip: Jr. :IV—Wilson
Thornton' 77; Ienrieth Aitchesoit 72
,Norman. iartiard.66; Hugh Mundell
64; Earl. Hamilton61; John Campbell
Front Jr 'XII to Sr. Tll -Paul Wal-
den 75; Doris Aitcheson 66; Carman'
Hetherington 64; ICenneth Mowbray
63; Daisy Nicholson 62; Lela Leggatt,
58 ,.
Prom Sr. 1I to Jr. ITI- Rebels
Master 77; Alnia Bosman' 59; Doro-
thy Greenaway 54.
From, First to Jr. II—Olive 'Shiell
8o; Mabel Bosnian 76; Alba Mowbray
75; .Russel' Barnard 7o; Jack Nichol -
Primer ' to First—Alice
Thornton 75; F,3azel ,Master' 73; Lloyd
Casemore 70' Willie Hall 62,
A: Aitken, •teacher.
Report of„S,. S. No. 12, Culross
Sr. III to Jr. IV—. Total 85o, hon-
ors' 637, puss 5xo-Alma' Abram 636;
Jack Herd 584.
Jr. ITI to Sr. III, total $50, honors
637, pass 5zo—Myrtle Ballagh 574,
Harvey Ballagh 55o; Magdalene Will-
ie 529; Edna Willie 526; Clarence
Stokes 519.. .
Sr. IP to Jr. III, total 450, honors
357, pass 270, Margaret Scliiestel 335;.
Mae' Johann (ungraded).
Sr. I to Jr. II, total4.00, honors 300,
pass 240 -Jean Herd 311; Stuart Jo-
hann 244.
Sr. Pr. to Jr. I—Willie Saeurs.
Jr.. Pr. -(Arranged alphabetically),.
Margaret Abxain, Elmer Ballagh,
Marjorie Herd, Edna Johann.
' C. Collins, teacher.
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations of S. S. No,
ix, East Wawanosh.
Sr.-IV—Marie Deacon 74 p: c.
Sr. III -Mary Robertson 69 p. c ,
Margaret Irwin 63 p. c.
Jr. II—Howai-d. Irwin.
Jr. I— Dwight Reid, Creighton
Reid, Stanley Irwin, 'Mae Young,
Pearl Congrain, teacher.
S. S. N. 9, East Wawanosh. On
September r, the classes will be:
Sr, IY-Robert Arbuckle, Bernice
Breen. ' Gordon Kerr, Elmer Arbuckle.
Sr. III—Jessie Arbuckle, Louise
Breen, Elliott Johnston.,
Jr: III—Rober tScott, Roy. Pattison.
Sr II—Donelda Johnston, Gertrude
Arbuckle, Glenn Breen;' Willma
Breen, Annie Scott.
Sr. I—George Carter.
Jr-, I—Ronald Coultes.
Pr.—Luella Kerr, HenryPattison,
I' s oil,
Edith Arbuckle, Roy Cunnington,
William Johnston.
Louise M. -Fraser, teacher
Huron Promotion arid Review Ex-
aminations, S. S. No. 5, T'tzrnberry.
Sr. IV—Leone Deans 89 p. c.; 'Ter--)
esa Roth, 88, p. 'c.; Lorene Gillcinson
86 p. c.;Matide Hamilton 68 p. c.
Jr. IV—Hartley Smith 87 p, c.;
Freddie Lewis 76 p. c.; Fraser Forgie
6z
p. c:
I Sr. III -Harold Roth 77 p. c,
Jr. III—Allan McGill (absent), Ar-
thur 'Lewis (absent).
Jr, I --Aileen. . Underwood.
Phoebe Congram, teacher.
MORRIS
Mr, Jas. sigiley and grandson, Mas-
ter Cameron Rintoul, spent the a.st•
week with relatives in Flint and R,. m•
eo.
Mr. Bob Galley, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Rintoul, attended the funeral of a
c u, iii i It
o s n I'a nerston.
Mr. and k11 i. J. Rintotil and family,
visited with the former's brotitrers in
Forest and Sarnia.
HAYFEVER
By Dr. Arthur L. Foister
Years awe tlio” Pheliizti
;L z•atense,'go wliic1 is nothugltting btzt tizn-
othy hay, caused the seasonal attacks
•of ;asthma • from which so many people
stiffer during sttzitliier, We now know
that"fortY -four' varieties of plants may
cause tile' disease and, although
"pollen disease" would , be a better
name, hay fever it still ren.•tains. But
to those who have the disease a rose
by any other name wotild smell just
as sweet; so the,,misnomer is not wor-
th a sneeze,
Hay Fever Cures
Whenever there are fifty -severs vat
et /cure or a
t ties o f r£ disease,we kno
o
none of them is any good, If any:
one of them were 'a real cure the oth
of th enasal , passages (polyps,;en.
larged turbinates, deflected septum);
But many people so afflicted do not
have 'hay fever, and many others who
have had their nose treated continue
to have the disease. The ones who
were cured by a nasal opertaion owed
their cure to their implicit faith in
the surgeon's statement dist it would
cure them.
Any kind" of dta.st will cause' hay
fever. 1 know a than who got it from
feathers. ,I -Is was a "H:night of the
Road." and his first aa'et; on entering
his hotel Broom was to throw' out the
pillows. .One night, howe'vem•, he had
,esthzna despite his usual precaution-
ary measures. Hej looiced around the
room and finally' found a pad under
the sheet, He threw it out and fell
asleep. The following morning he
learned that the pad was stuffed with
cotton.
Pollen' Extracts
v Pollen etract is, used more erten
lively each year and the, results are
- good if the doctor can convince the
patient it will cure him.. Beyond' their
psychic effect. I don't think they have
a particle of merit. The best cure for
hay fever is a chane of residence or
a frost. The first takes. th patient
where he thinks there is no, pollen;
he second convinces hint the pollen
is dead. And he recovers.
QXiestians and Answers
Stop Swallowing Air
Mrs. G. writes: "I came across this
article in the P— 0— where a
'woman speaks about `gas in ' the
stomach.' I am bothered with the
sane thing she ;speaks of. I have
tried every reined), I have heard of
without relief. I send you •this arti-
cle so you will know what I am speak-
ing about."
Reply'
I am returning the article referred
to, in which Dr. Scholes • gives. Mrs.
H. L. W. the best advice that could
be offered, and which you can follow
with profit to yourself.. I night add
that a good. little "stunt". for air
swallowers is to hold the mouth wide
open for ten minutes or so, several
tunes a day, the. while `breathing
through the nose. This often breaks
the habit of swallowing air.
As Dr, Scholes says, however, you
should see a doctor to make certain
that you are suffering, from an or-
ganic disease of the stomach.
er fifty-six would quickly pass into
innocuous desuetude. And 'that is
Precisely the situation in hay fever—
there is no cure!
True, many persons have used one
remedy or another with beneficial re-
sults. But said remedy did not cure
the hay fever—it: cured the patient's
mind. And there''is the key tothe
'Aare problem. I am not saying the
pollen. has nothing to do with it.
However, I do maintain that its posi-
tion. is a secondary one. Else why
does not everyone who inhales pollen
have hay fever?
That the patient's mental attitude
has. much to do with the production
of hay fever cannot be denied. Most
of my hay fever patients know' right
to the •day and, the hour when this
year's attack will strike them. Mr. A.
for example, knows that on Thursday,
the twelfth of. August, his hay fever
will be ups!?: him. Not only, that, but
he knows it will hit him in themiddle
of the, forenoon (Thursday's—not
his). And so' through the whole list,
they all know ;heti it will conte, how
it will arrive, what it will do to them,
They are looking for it, preparing for
it—inviting it. Is it any wonder they
get it? I sometimes think they would
be terribly_ disappoited if the. unwel-
come guest -failed to arrive.
Let, us say a man has an obstinate
case of'coi=yia '("code id tha" lied")
during August. If the idea that ;it was
hay fever had talceri up its , abode in
his cranium, and•he had looked for
the same thing the following year, I
verily believe he would soon became
a full-blown hay fever victim, And I.
just as firmly believethat many hay
fever patients contract the disease in.
just -that way. Certainly they are all
of ,;that peculiar nervous temperament
—that 'certain type which is prone to
indulge in the morbid fancies that
are the foundation of so many ail -
mentis,
The "Pollen Of Hay Fever
But what . of the Pollen? Yes, it is
the exciting cause of hay fever. But
it isn't the onlyause. Millions.'`of
people who inhale pollen do not have
1
hay fever: Why? Because they aren't
built that way—they aren't predispos-
ed to it. P.erhaps, ian some cases, the
predisposing factor in an abnormality
1112111131tl0I11•
M11110111T»111s9111151t11Imo II t�. nom
f Six Reasons Why
ec
mend
III7".,ONr,i ERIE
J EBEN i; URES
re
Owners of these . debenturesy-
®, together with savings deposi-
tors have FIRST claim upon ev-
ery dollar of • Huron & Erie as-
I- sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 PERCENT.
Per Annum is payable half-year-
11!
alf year-
ly upon $100 or more for 1, 2, 3,
4, or 5 years.
!_ Avoid unnecesary risks by
selecting a Huron & Srie trus-
t� tee debenture investment.
ABNER COSENS
ag
IIlII ILII I�!11811N�IIItf IIIIIBIIIII�ill�llll0hllllllrlll
Reason NI°. ,6
EXECUTORS' NOT -ICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of Robert `f?drrest
Gentleman, Deceased..:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims against
the Estate of the late Robert Forrest
of the Town of Wingham, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, deceas-
ed, who died. on the twentieth day of
November, A. D. 2925, at said Town
of Winghanz, are notified to send
their, claims, duly"verged to the un-
dersigned Executor before the tenth
day of July 1926, after which latter
date the said estate will be distributed
and the Executors of said. Estate
will only be liable for claims of whi-
ch theythen have e notice.
DATED at Listowel, Ontario, the
eighteenth day of June, A.D., x920.
Robert 3. Farrell,
R.R. No. z, Atwood, Ontario.
Per C. M. Scott, Solicitor, for Exe-
cutors of above estate.
JUST A. LITTLE
Just a little sunshine all along the
}vay,
Just a little music at the close of day,
Just a smiling welcome when lie calls
for' you,
Just the thrill of heart -strings snakes
your love ring true,
Just a sparkling, tear -drop for the one
you love,
Just a prayer to Heaven for blessings
from above,
Just the warmest hand -clasp from,
your dearest friend,
Makes this world seem brighter till
Life's journey's end.
Just the sweetest fragrance frbtri the
dewy rose,
'Thu Oa 7aiy x5h., 1926,
a*mosixonIUAMI *lUhiismilis uii rn
1
1
•
J 'wI v»go SHOP
•
We ,carry a hill line of
FOR ;
�R FA,IIM- ,I;IGIiTI G I,
Our lamps are; the best.
Our prices are the low st.
Wingham • • U
gig Crawford Block.
!hope 1.56,
GLS'' s rsi.:,!,;mon is *='senamin®'rwawar.
aosesiOnsooakOoost
AITLAN.P..c
-- Phone 271 -----
Wingham - Ontario
CREAM—Weare in position to handle an increased volume and
would like your assistance to make this year bigger and better titan
last.
We are grading cream according to Government standards in
order to get specials and firsts it is, necessary . to have crearn sent
to Creamery at regular intervals. Our trucks are gathering twice.
weekly and the cream that is delivered Saturday night, will have to
be in by 9 o'clock or else we wiII have to leave it till Monday morning
to be graded and tested.
EGGS—The Pool is now Closed, ,we are taking Eggs on. Con-
signment, paying the highest possible price.
Remember to participate in Commodity dividends, you have to be
a Club Member or Shareholder.
The United F,.rmers Co -Op. C,r. Ltd.
Just the whitest lily resting in repose,
Just the warmest shower watering all
the plain
Makes- the Earth sprout beauty in
sunshine once again.
Just a little' baby clasped to mother's
breast,
Drawing otit the tenderness that
gives to life sorne zest,
, Just a heart that's aching when bidd-
ing last farewell,
Bringing heaven ,nearer with tolling
of the bell. w .
Just the gentle Saviour hanging on
the Cross, .
Giving up His life for. le who came
to save the lost,
Just 'the cruel mockers who spat up-
on His face,
Knowing not He died for thein and
all the human race.
Just one Easter morning which saw
an open tomb,
When Death was crushed and Life
forth gushed dispelling all the gloom
Just His living message that death
does not end all,
That Life supreme carne as s!u!niieam
to mark Hell's sudden fall.
Composed by Dr. G. T. Bailey,
Walkerville, son of Mr. John Bailey,
Past Grand Master of the L.O.L of
Ontario West:
CULLED FROM THE PRESS.
Where Arligels Fear to Thread—The
'Kentucky police have arrested that
marl 'who married his mother-in-law.,
Well, they also have to put wire
screens around buzz saws, to keep
la/1•:s from sticking their fool heads
near then. --Ottawa Citizen.
Should be Satisfied; --The name of
'THE F`AMIL'Y: NEXT DOOR
V VVE,`'GO ALONG IN T•1`Y MUCH
TH' SAMIG wp4( A1.L' IPRE'N' 7t1viE - NON6
OOS %ORKIN' HpS;O ENOUGH
Huai. oyR$ELvES, Prat) t c.A1V'T set:
/ANY ;SEN'SE IN 8tOWq`'' iN A tOITA
MONEY, ON SU.LY CUDTHES .AN6
TRIPS Ail►0 SOCA
So! ''ot1 Ti -i iK ITS ` Tont
FOOt-ERY' TO TAKE A uTTLE
VACATION, '- Us ?'- TO GET AWAY
FROM 1'.4 HUMDP.UW OF 'EVER`( DAY
LIFE FoR A FEW ,DAYS, EH? WELt, YOU
CAA FLa1' IV DOWN N '(OLR '.
Lt-iNQ RED BOOK • (ttA
GO(NO ON A VACATION, AROrun' orNQ ALL.+ titAL;
TOU. •
RIGHT—W IFIE—RXGHT 1,
/err
`• TO GET !oinkPk'? FROM /'3 ✓�rri
PEOPLE WHO T 4 NK Wei
Stii ^rp t i v
LITTLE FIA13NOW At`#l9 -- .-
TlK iv I'ti
•
llw�yauw�;x✓<Yr:;.mt.r ..,;`.�w.::,it
Sales—$/233
Cost
Cost- 27.15
The difference between a
successful year and an
unsuccessful one is only
about 15%. Think how
easily you can increase ...
your sales 5%, 10% or.
15 % this year by plan-
ning to go after business
systematically, by Long
Distance!
Every day we receive
new evidence from mer-
chants in medium-sized,
towns, who have tried it
for the first time and are
surprised at their suc-
cess.
Here is a recent case
"Number of sales, 17;
number who subsequent-
ly bought, 27; total
amount of sales, X1,233;
total cost of 44 calls
$27.15; percentage of
selling cost, 2.2.
Try Long' Distance
selling — and con
wince yourself.
Patrick Henry, the famous Virginia
orator of revolutionary days, has
been enrolled in the hall of fame. He
is the author of the famous phrase
"Give me 'Liberty or givt.: me death,"
and who got both,—Renfrew Mercury.
Organization -.-You can swat the fly
with impunity, But it's different if
you go 10 swat a wasp, That's where
organization counts.—Owen 4 otsnd
Advertiser.
Wisdom Shall Die With 'These.
You can always tell a sixteen -year.
old vamp, but you can't tell her much
—Nelson, 13. C., News.
Cruelty to Children --The latest
craze is for mother and vbild`to be
dressed exactly alike, Aren't they
afraid of the little pncs catching cold?
—Lindsay Post,
A l:Iore—is a double.*barreled nui-
sance, As the Dearborn ; ludeperid.
cut :says, he doesn't know how to
waste his time altsite'fast,