The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-07-22, Page 11'Thursday ,July, 2275d,,
926,
WDNG'HAM ADVANCE-TLMl S
BUYour PICNIC supplies Y ,p� es at the stores
WHERE,
Santa Clara
Large ibS.
Size
23
1i/tedium c
Size .
Try these delicious prunes with Creamy Custard
D.S.L. Corn Flakes 3 pkts. 29c
POST TOAST1ES pkg. 11 c
KELLOGG'S BRAN pkg. 20c
GRAPE NUTS pkg. 1 7c
Quaker Corn Flakes pkg. 11c
ClarIt's Potted Meats 30.25c
PAittiS PATE . tin 14 c
Crossed Fish Sardines tin 15c
Welch's Grao Juice . bot, 33c
"Little F.hip" 92 nz..
Orange or Lemon' JriR 2i`
Marmalade
These Prices in effect f • r one week from date of this paper j 34^C
"Golden Gate"
SUM'NYER'
DRINKS
Lemonade or
Orangeade
eande
d aitt
with
IV, '1
f °fie�%
4-,
By Marjorie Adams
Even in the best regulated of
'homes, ants' arid° f1Fas -are almost as
'bad as flies in the summer. The ants
•cannot be prevented but if, "sweet:
things", in the pantry ate placed' in
dishes of water and the bread box is
set on >",stilts"—(any- small pieces' of
i'"`nvood)--in a pan of water the annoy
can be lessened greatly.
The fleas, however, must be done
vay with before they get into •the
o se, if possible: To do• this the
' ',breeding-- places .mustbe eliminated,
:Sand piles.. are the most common and
:.most neglected: spos, So, if you wish.
enjoy "fl ales " s mm r
"to � a e s u e be sure
w y
to have the old sand pile in the,bacic
yard leveled off in time,''
=o-
-Door Mat to Help
'Keep .1 -louse -Clean
Dusty shoes male floors look so
dirty and rags so: messy,' don't they?
I was,itired of the eternal: dusting and
sweeping; so I went and got the' cut
est little mat to put just outside the
door. My floor troubles`0.„. are no
more.
Fly swatters are prosaic things hut
so essential that we wish sornetiines
that we lived in. Alaska or Ic.1- nd,
where flies must be" unheard -of -both-
ers,
—0�
• RECIPES
I gave you a recipe for fruit salad
not long ago but I think we all like
,variety—so here's another along with
a'recipe for fruit salad dressing which
may be served with either one;
_. a Fruit Salad
Place a slice of Hawaiian pineapple
.on a lettuce leaf and 'spread with a
thin coating of soft cream cheese.
Cut piinientos' into thin stripsand
place on top of, the, pineapple,' radi-
ating'from the ,enter,.
Put! a;lare teaspoonful of fruit
salad dressing in the center of the
pineapple. .
Fruit Salad Dressing
3 tablespoons oons• of d
lemon •ufce •
i
whole eegg•
1 egg yolk
1 cup of sugar'. /
pint of cream
Beat egg stiff; add sugar and beat
again, add 'lemon juice, Cook in
double' boiler until thick, 'stirring con-
stantly. Add one-half pint of cream.
whipped. (More cream may be add
cd if desired,)
Dominion Chaletauella starts at
Wingham newt Tuesday evening.--
The
vening,-The entertainments are euelient.
Reno the ',Magician
Coming Here
Reno the Magician, who will appear
here at :• the forthcoming ,Dominion
Chautauqua, has studied occult mys,.
teries in many oriental 'countries, and
his programs are 'enhanced by the
'necromancy and legerdemain of the
.kl
s.
C at
Reno Is a past master, in the, art oil
sleight of hand and one of the clever-
• est' magicians of the day. His. baffling•
programs are fraught with thrills and'
suspense:for old and young a11ke,
Not the least amusing feature of a
"Reno ,program is the running fire of
ecomment • - which aceompanies every
., trick this...popularmagician Introduces:
•
RENO THE MAGICIAN
HOWTO REVIVE A DROWNED
" PERSON
ByDr. Arthur " Forster
hu L.
Most persons ivho Have been sub-
inergedin ~seater for five minutes are
dead when taken out, and allefforts
to resuscitate them are usually fruit-
less.
It occasionally happens, however;
that one pronounced' dead is revived,
and everyoneshould accordingly be
familiar with 'the best method of giv-
ing first aid to the drowned.
The first step is expulsion of the
water from the lungs. Most people
start hunting for a barrel under the
delusion that rolling the patient on it
is theonly way to expel the :water:
And while the search is going on the
patient peacefully passes away, for
keep t
, The simplest and most 'effective
method of clearing the air passages
of water is to hold the patient up by
his,feet and let the head hang down.
This, of course, provided there is
solteone present strong ''enough to
perforin this operation Otherwise,
placingthe subject in the prone posi-
tion and raising hint in such a manner
that his' head will be lower than his'
feet is the second best procedure,
Having expelled the water the next
step is artificial respiration:'
The Schafer Method
The best systeni of reviving the
drowned is the one devised :by Schaf-
er,,. He, claims •several advantages for
his 'niethod,viz:, (x) It'is %iniple and
easily mastered. (2) It can be pet:-.
formedlby one person without becom-
ing fatigued: (3) _The mucus and
Water are expelled and prevented
from blocking the passage of 'air in
and out of the lungs,
`I,'he Schafer method, briefly de-
scribed is as follows: '
Place the patient in the prone po-
sition lace
o-sition.:face down).,
Stand astride hire and • place the
hands on either side over the lower Belmont
ribs.: ,Make firm but not violent Pres- Brussels
sure,' allowing the weight of the bony- Chatham
think about his cold and what do, you
suggest to do?
"I am feeding him milk', bread;
soup, potatoes; gravy, cooked apples
and oatmeal, but still he is constipai;4
ed, 1 give him, milk of magnesia fie-
quently. He doesn't like orange or
prune juice, and .it does hire no good,
What would you recomrnend to give.
hien for his constipation?
Reply
From the description you give of
your baby's condition. I agree with
your doctor in his diagnosis of bron-
chitis. ` The thought has occurred to
me that,there might also be ^ an asth-,
nzatic tendency. My reason for that
belief lies in thte chronicity of the
condition and its resistance to treat-
ment.
Nothing can he accomplished by
PAISLEY RINK -WINS WINO- mi niesom/siii *sig//Ilii/p1Ms
I•IAI4I TOIIRNAME.NT AI
Aa :entry of 36 rinks competed in
Wingham annual lawn bowling; tourn-
ament on Wednesday, The tourney
was' won by 'I. Shoemaker's rinks of
Paisley, with R Downing of Brua-
sets; runner-up. R,: Sproat of Seaforth,
and M. Telfer of ,Blyth, reached the
inal in the Association, but owing to
the late hour divided the prices. The
special event was won by Jack Mas-
ons' Wingham Quartette, with C.
Jackson of Ripley, runner-up Results:
Trophy,
TROPHY
Preliminary
Wr•oseter Wingliant
l�uz'st _ z8 Currie12
Wingham C hcsle r
keeping the baby indoors. Get hirn:, Porter . .: 12 ” Ti urniiei-
out'even if it is cold—if he is proper- Wingiiatzi .,
ly clothed it cannot :hurt him, Keep '{Jag
• his bowels open at all costs, as con- av/ing•rxl
Lucknowha
,Cant eIon.
stipation aggravates bronchitis, Give
him one teaspoonful of.pure cod liver
oil three times,a day,: Have the baby
inhale the steam of a solution of one
teaspoonful compound tincture of
benzoin in a pint of boiling water.
The more cathartics you give the
more constipated the youngster will
become. You ,are using good judg-
ment in feeding; but he must get fruit
juices. Put him on the toilet at the
same time every day and several
tunes until he is regulated: As a last
resort use an enema,
Cure For Sweating
Farmer writes: "Is thereany cure
for sweating ',under the arras? 1
have been told that talcum powder is
good. If so, is, it a .cure?"
Reply
Excessive sweating is ine area of:
the body is often a` sign that: the gen-
eral 'perspiration is deficient; Talcum:
powder is in no sense a cure. All it
10
T1 Lnu Jer
0 Cross ...,... ._...•.-14
Ross by default.
Win,; ham
2 Crawford „_ :.,.,.i9
\Yinili�m Seaforth
Willis ......13 Beattie T2
First Rotund
Wingham Blyth
Coombs 8 'Somers R. 12
VV.inglianu Harriston i
Rae 9 • Washburn 12
13russels Wingham:
Downing ..,, i8 Mason ,. 12
Wingham Hirst by default,
Wingham
"Somers D. 13.
Listowel
'e Koch _ io
Lucknow
Heuston
Wingham
Grahanni 1
Paisley
Shoemaker .i
Blyth
12 Denholm
Blyth
Telfer ..... ........17
Wingham
Hamilton
Seaforth
Sproat 11
Porter 1"
Ross ..... 13
Willis 13
Round
Cross 10
Somers R. 11
Downing „„,_19
Whitehead 8
Climie 11
'W lkerton
Whitehead ` 19
Kincardine
McKay
Listowel
Climie .;:....13
Goderich
Swaffield ....:,..13
Ripley
Jackson
Goderich
Taylor
does is°'abso`rb the excess -moisture Walkerton
and lessen any odor that may -be Benninger xi
present: The best remedy is Non-Spi. - Lucknow
Agnew IS
THE FALL FAIRS Chatsworth.
Ailsa Craig' 4.Sept. 2s and. 24 Merriam io
Aylmer Aug 31 -Sept: 2 Durst io
Sept 28 and 29 Cross 14
Bayfield
to come on the arms. Maintain this .Dorchester Sta
pressurefor three seconds, then relax Drumbo
and at the same time bring, the pa- Embro
tient's body upward. '' Exeter
Repeat the entire movement at in Goderich
tervals of five seconds twelve. times
a minute:
Accessory Measures
During all this time the patient
should be kept warm as possible: He
should first be dried. thoroughly and
then wrapped in warm ; blankets.
Friction of the .surface of the bodyf
from the•e\trenities toward the cen-
ter rlt n o l-
eer should be kept . up s mt a e us y
?with the •• artificial respiration.
After the heart action has definite
`ly stopped there is little use in con-
tinuing efforts to restore breathing.
However, so long as the heart Is.
beating, artificill respiration should
be maintained regularly and systemat-
ically, It ..should be thus continued
for two 'flouts before hope is abaci
cloned, i
Questions and Answers
A Sick Baby
Mrs. J. \McC. writes: "M4 baby- is
15,tnonths old, weighs 26 pounds and
has 14 `teeth, He cut` the last two
stomach teeth recently, and I expect
will be cutting the other two tipper
eve teeth shortly. •
`Last: winter at a few months of
age, a tattle developed in his throat,
and sliest which he has had ever
since. This winter he had. the meas
les and his cold «vas: worse afterward,
il.'he doctor gave him ,some medicine
to keep his cold loosened saying it.
,,clear
vas bronchitis and that it would
up after he cut his teeth,
"At times, when the rattle and
phlegm`are in, his throat, he, as vtery
cross. . He seems to lteep . up in
strength and flesh fairly well, When
,his cold is t•°ig',ht,he has a whine in his
breathing when asleep,
"I have put a mustard plaster on
is chest and back. I do not take him
outside as it is too c Id. What do you
Sept` 2” Crawford 12
Sept. 30 and Oct x. Second
Sept. •8 -Io 1 Porter 14
Oct, 6 ! Willis ._ 19
Sept. 28 and 291 Washburn _.10
......' Oct. 7 Hirst • 15.
Sept. 21 and 22 Koch t5
_._._ Sept, 8-10 Graham
Ilderton Sept. 26 Denholm ._...._.:._.: i
Ingersoll Sept, 3o and Oct i, Agnew 10
Kincardine ..,..:.. Sept.' 23 and 24 Third
Kirktori Oct. 5 and 6 Porter 058
Listowel..... .:.:... .... _ ,.:.:Sept; 21 and 22 Downing .:.::-„,.r8.
London (Western Fair) _:._Sept. 11-18 Koch 10
Mitchell Sept 28 and 29• Telfer
Ottawa (Central Canada) Aug, 16-281
Part hill. Sept; 27 and 28.' Porter
Marys Sept23and
St. 1\ arY Sept,24
23
Seaforth Sept. and 24
Stratford Sept 20 22
Sfrai t 1'oy "` ;Sept, 8 -to
Thornclale r Sept27 and '28
Toronto Exhibition Aug. 28 -Sept, 11
Wingliani . Oct. 7 and 8
Woodstock .:.:..... ..... Sept, 22-24
•
Dominion, 6 C1iautauqua. starts , at
Windham next T uesday c',entng: -
The entertainments are, excellent.
I I ISI r Ill! 1Il�I r ill I llJel bl>>al lull l I �I I l l �l r l®I l!� i l l �1l I�
• Six Reasons Why b
Recommend
HURON & ERRE
DEBENTURES
• Reason No. 6 ®- .
a Owners of these debentures
together with savings deposte
id tors have. FIRST claim upon ev-
ery dollar of Huron & Erie as- P.
- sets totalling over $31,000,000
5' PER CENT.
E.' Per. Annum is payable half-year- N
▪ upon $roo or more for i, 2, 3, 0
E 4 or 5 years.
Ir Avoid unnecessary ” risks by =;
■ selecting a Huron & Srse Trus
a tee 'debenture investment, =
ABNER COSENS
M l
:®I11aIli�Inenaoiii�UlNlr �Iti thnlr �rnial iirllr
19
Shoemaker 14
Telfer ...,,_ .....
Sprdal -1”
Round
'Willis 55
Hirst Io
Shoemaker ......,18
10 Sproal ....... ..._... zf
Semi; -Final
ro Downing 15.
Sproal ....„..13 Shoemaker
'Final
Shoemaker ,,,_ 15 Downing
ASSOCIATION
First Round
Currie 7 Trumner
King by default.
Cantelon r2 Beattie
Durst ` r4 Ross
Rae 11 Coombs
Crawford ... 12 'Mason
Somers by default.
McKay : 13 Heuston ' 15
Swaffield eo Jackson 14
Taylor .7 Benninger 12
Hamilton Io Merriam iz
Seco -pit ' Round
Cross bye,, ti
Somers R. 15 Washburn 5'
Whitehead 13 ' Trttriiner 6
King - 10 Beattie ,..--:...,,,,.._16
Durst to Rae 8
Crawford _ 8 Somers 6
Heustott. 6 Swaffield r4
Benninger I2 Merriam 15
Clirnie .."_ 15 Graham 10
Denbo 1 :..,55 Agnew . 9
Third Round .
W'iliis 16 Hirst ...........„ _..,,13
Koch 12 Teller z3
Cross 13 Somers R. ,,:..,..xr'
Whitehead 16 Beattie 20
Durst r Crawfovd - se,
Swaffield 10 Merriam 14
Climiez Denholm
12
. . THE IIYDRO SHOP »,
bl
4
4
4
a
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■ ,,
a
Iw
SII
4
Our lamps are the best.
zi
Our rices are thelm
1� gest.
Wingharn Utilities
Crawford Black.
ff
'We carry a full line's
32 v�:
amps
FOR FARM LIGHTING Piil.NFTS
•
■
■
Phone 156.. r
1
MIM o ANDCREAMERY
— Phone 271
Wingham - - Ontario
CREAM—We are in position to handle an increased volume and
would like your assistance to make this year bigger and better than
last.
We are grading cream according to' Government standards in
order to get specials arzd° firsts ft is necessary to have cream sent
to Creamery at regular intervals. Our trucks are gatheringtwice
weekly and the cream that ss delivered Saturday night, ' will have to
bi in by g o'clock or else we will 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 • Farmers Co -Op. Co Ltd.
Fourth Round
Willis _,., 9, Telfer 13
Cross 9 Beattie ,...
Crawford bye,
Merriam :,. ;_:. 71 Sproal 14
Porter y--.” ..._.12 Climie _9
Fifth Round
Telfer Ie. Beattie xi
Merriam bye.
Crawford Sproal _"13
Semi: Finals
bye,
e
Sproal
Y
Telfe
_lb, Merriam
Final
Sproal Teller
SPECIAL. EVENT
First Round •
1 King Ta`. Jackson" 13
3
Cantelon _._.:...._12 Ross ....... .:,6
�3 ! Currie ,_. io Somers .,...
_._.,.7
12 Second Round
Jackson 75 Cantelon , . .....,..8
Currie' by default.
Mason 54 McKay 8
Hamilton .... ....13 Coombs 12
Semi Finals
Jackson ,_,.,i8 Currie .... 12
Mason 12 Hamilton
Final
Mason ..._. -..13 Jackson „
-8
The results of the midsummer pi-
ano'and Theory examination held in
Teesw-ater are as follows:
Primary Theory—Miss Ellie Ryan,
Honors.
Intermediate Piano—Ruby Dickson.
junior-Bridgett-t O'Mally, Wilt-
mine Trench.
Primary—Cora Phair, Ida Brill: and
Marion Smith, First Class Honors;
Christina T-ittle, 'honors; Laura Bell,
honors; Thelma Gibson,
Elementary—Willie McDonald, hon-
ors, Marion Good.
Introductory Marion Mitchell,
honors; Margaret Mundell, honors
-,.-1-••14 Jean Webster, honors.
THE •FAMILY' NEXT DOOR
d(100 NKa ''f - ltttS 19 ' CASt
`WEDDINQ ANNIVER%RY MA0-;1
FORGOT At.t. A600 tT ''TILL JUST.
-6W1S WELL , iT t, Toa
ATE �0 DO..' ANYTHING AbOOT
a NOW! SO i MIGHT • AS:
1/41.1. Gb • FACE • 1"C
,,1441151C 1
•
voles WW1 aoltGEt aut2
WOvRmatAV4 ATE RE.91APL'(
GORGEOus ANN 1131% lt'C'tt.E
NOW VS 'THE, VtitETEST "flltNG
1 EVER .EA'0! "='"nearest; -please
ttept thishi 1'. tokezy 'a
indication of. the t,.i yincl love t
atwaly4 ho'r s and atway'4) will
'hold. for 'you,
` Your awri ni etMar%.
NOW---
wat\I.A MAX1'M.rn�!
\''
S�,t�. ` tt : FLOWet ? WOE , ONTO
�1® _,,es Sh4 FINDS OUT TKAT I DIDN'T t
14 Myer~ THEY W -RE SENT To HEi�. I
1-- 2 1 RP l
Q !� ;'? 106
Oh
SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1926
Grand Bend — Sept. 7
Dashwood 8
Crediton Sept. 9
Winchelsea _ _ _ _Septi so
Wroxeter _ _.Sept; 13
Gorric _... :. ......: _m Sept. 14;
Bluevale 13.
Ashfield _..Sept.,: id
St Helens
Colborne ;___.__u __- - _ S'ept. ,,8,
Hensall ...._,_._,__ _,._ ..., Sept.- 20
Zurich ...... _ Sept; '2r
Varna<._ . -- _ _Sept. 2
Blyth . -Sept. 23
Ethel - ,Sept, 24.
Walton Sept. 27
Goderich Tp, :.:�.-Sept l'2S
Clinton . . Oct, g and 4
Dublin _ _Sept. 30
Belgrave :_. ,___ , ...w Sept. 2g:
94.04-i,r .v, •,
tigfMsT
r
re
buil mg
Shall you be building this
year? If so, profit by the
experience of those who
save money when build-
•. ing. Even' on a shall job
you'll probably be sur-
rised to find. how using
Long Distance enables
you ttv get lowest prices,
"We bought all the mate-
rial for a $75,000 builds
ing by Long Distances
it is the, cheapest way" --
writes a contractor in a
medium-sized town.
"'We use Long Distance
to get prices on materials
before making estnnates
or contracts''—writes an-
other.
The leaders in ever y
branch of Industry know.
proved it, as your
'can,