HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-08-12, Page 7PRESERVING ,
ECESSITIES
CROWD small $1 A5
JARS mea. $1.19
large $1.55
Jar Rings 3doz. 25c
Zinc Rings 20c doz.
Parowas 2 for 25c.
aseaeorgnearsarmaermassmapivoacmil
14
Thursday, August I2th., 'x926
WIN AM ADVANCE -TIMES
or Economical Transportation
CF-116
p{� {ry^/yp�� ��yj�
Am Mo ^�/16`4iAWh OR,
1' ipi ��l> era erformanc
with Chevrolet E,coriorny
—that's why hundreds of thousands o£ owners
are proclaiming today's Chevrolet the greatest
aehievement in Chevrolet history 1'
Into the field of low-priced .cars, today's Cltev-
rolet• has brought exactly the slow -speed smooth-
ness, exactly :the velvety acceleration, exactly
the freedom from high-speed vibration that
have been the big reasons for the buying of',
multiple -cylinder cars.
Imagine lording up a hill in a loaded car—with
the motor turning so easily that you are almost
unconscious et its operation. You can in the
smooth Chevrolet 1
Imagine rushing from 10 to 80 miles an hour
before your watch ticks ten times—with never
a semblance of straining or labor in the motor.°'
You can. in the smooth Chevrolet!
Imagine speeding at 40 or 00 miles an hour in
a Coach or Sedan—and being able to talk with-
out raising your voice above the conversational
Pitch. You can in the smooth Chevrolet l
And above all, imagine the eotiafaction; of
enjoying such phenomenal qualities together
with an amazing economy of operation. You
do in the smooth Chevrolet!
Let as take you for a demonstratidn, ride la the
Smoothest Chevrolet.
'The Smoothest Chevrolet a Chevrolet history is
selling at the Lowest Price for which. Chevrolet
has ever been sold in Canada.,
Roadster$640 Coupe $810 sedan $920
Sport "• Coach •810 LandauSedan970
7"
Commercial Chassis- 406
Touring 640 'tTU1ity Express " - 730
411 Prices at Factory Taxes Extra
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14141.-4:VAI 141114P.1440
THE E MUST BE RE SON
For the continued popularity of the Dominion Stores
Limited, Over 415 Stores in Ontario and Quebec supplying
and satisfying over a rimillion customers weekly. Quality
groceries and consistently low prices is the secret. Buy
"Where Quality Counts" and SAVE.
TOILET PA ER
VERYTHING NAVY TISSUE
3 rolls floc. "3 roils 20ce
EXTRA SPECIAL`
CHOICE SANTA CLARA
PRUNES
MED. SIZE LARGE SIZE
2 lbs. 19c. 2 lbs. 25cm
EXTRA SPECIAL
DOMINION STORES
S
A HIGH DEGREE of
EXCELLENCE
RICHMELLO 79c Ib.
DOMINO 73c Ib.
' D.S:E^:'BULK 63c lb.
T
'Mayfield
Brand
QUAKER
PUFFED RICE •
2 pkts. 35C
These. Prices in
F
R THE PICNIC
BASKET
CHATEAU LOAF CHEESE 34c Ib.
STELNA CORNED BEEF 2be'
KIPPERED SNACKS 2 for 13c
12 oz/. bot. SWEET PICKLES 2Sc
POTTED MEATS 3 for 25c
LAIRD'S CHICKEN- . 35c
LIBBY'S MUSTARD , + 13c
Sliced into
thin tempting
tache,:
Clb.
I ARSi,'S CROSSED FISH GOLDEN GATE
GRAPE JUICE SARDINES Summer Drinks
31Cbottle l5Ctin 23c bottle
effect for one week from date of thin gi'aper 135-C
.I1'3it1) Maar
t.
11
k•ih" :1i:�i'�r'.iiin'�,±• 5ii �04fFi_F.i.dtrA'i"t'',2010RX?s�.:�15',;,trt.
The dvaA ce Trees for Job
tinting
Mean
erino with
One r
MEANDERING WITH MARJORXE
By Marjorie. Adams
When I 'vas a little girl I' always.
felt rather` put "out of it" because my
birthday carne in August -and most of
the other children could celebrate
theirs during the school term. When
T. learned, however, that August is
the only month in the year in which
rio holiday is observed, I becaane quite
elated and set my birthday up as an'
seem: to be considered carefully in the
otherwise' barren month.
There is a lovely flower given. to
August, the poppy and a pretty stone,
the sardonyx, and parties can be niade
charming for the August child. - -
Poppy Party Popular
A poppy is unusal and unforgettable
A pretty soft shade of red can be used
in decorations and a bowl of real pop-
pies, if they are procurable, or paper
ones makes a lovely . centre --piece.
The paper tablecloths and napkins
with poppy designs are nice to use
also and,since this is a "pop-py' party
the favours may be paper snappers
containing trinkets.
The refreshments of sandwiches,
"pink lemonade;" ice cream and birth-
day cake are simple and always deli-
cious.
A. spell -down, musical chairs or "go-
ing to' Jerusalem,"and 'a guessing
contest will furnish sufficient amuse
-
!merit
11 This party can have any other
flower substituted as its motif and be
!just as successful
How To Make Pink Lemonade
Juice of 3 lemons
Unice of I orange
+Cherry, strawberry or grape juice to
I color .
1
Aug®
Aug.2
Ai i.�•�(�� By�.�.
GOINGRETURNINGTo WINNIPEG 20 From WINNIPEG
Plus 'cent per mile to points beyond, but not west Plus cent Per mile staring
of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary point to Winnipeg
From Stations In Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lalto Ontario Shore
Line and Havelock-Peterhom Lino.
From all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
Froin Sill. Stations Burkoton • to `Bobcaygeon, ,••„ .: and
adjacent territory.
LL inclusive; i?sanest to Port ldclrYraoII
From. ail Stations on Toronto-Sandmar ib rr••� dix•ect Linc.
... ...., ..•. „s,�msm . .
From all Stationd in Ontario, South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton,
Welland Niagara Falls and Windsor.
From all Stations on Owen • Sound,,, Walkerton, Orangeville, Toeserats, Mara, Lisstoarel,
Godorich, St. Marys, Port Bu welll, and St. Thermos 'Branches,
From all Stations Toronto and North to IkAto inclusive.
From all Station* in Ontario on the Michigan Contral, Pore Niaremotte, Windsor. Essex &
d Toronto,
l>u:g l Salo ,Northern
Lake S Wallace & Lake Erie, Grand River,
and TOiOnto, Hamilton & $uffalb wave.....
�e SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO
1, i'li � es �d chiIdres +Pedal Can vat be reserved bar the exclusive eao of ladvaa, chddnalmnd their escorts.
Fedi Lett:mutation from! any Canadian Pacific Agent;DIAN PACIFIC,
th
th
Sugar to taste
W.ter
a •
This will make six to eight glassfuls.
Pink Sandwiches
2 cakes of cream cheese mixed with
cream -
Cherries, halved
Spread buttered bread with cheese
mixture. Cut with biscuit , cutter.
Decorate each round with cherrie.
Or—
Crab meat or salmon mixed with
boiled salad dressing; spread on but-
tered bread; cut with biscuit cutter,
garnish each round with a slice of
stuffed olive:
Spread' buttered bread with any red
jam or jelly; cut with biscuit cutter;
garnish each round' with half a shelled
nut.
RECIPE
Chocolate Puffs
heat white of egg until very light;
add equal part of cocoa and confec-
tioner's sugar until a firm paste is
formed. Add a pinch of salt andi
vanilla to taste. Mold into little balls,
roll in granulated sugar and place
in moderate oven for three minutes.
Buddy And Grandma Can
Play Croquet
"Won't you come over and tramp
down .the clover and play croquet?"
Thus runs the first line of an old song
which is being revived ti;pith gusto to-
day Some how, croquet has a certain
fascination for all of us which -is, not.
touched by our enthusiasts for golf or
tennis, ` The nicest thing about this
sport is that it has no age limit and
anyone who can walk can play.
4740
•fr1671te foad'Ta
�^r
te14:74
IMMUNITY AND RESISTANCE
By Dr. Arthur L Forster
Here's where I take up the cudgels
in behalf of our old friend,"Vital Re-
sistance." -He has been getting sone
particuliarly hardraps lately, and
sw tl ing should be said tri' his de-
fense, because "I regard him as the
greatest ally we humans' have.
What Is Vital Resistance?
Some tell tis vital resistance does-
n't mean anything. Others go so fat
as to say it doesn't exist. In my
opinion, both groups ;are all wrong.
,As it is well known we are sur-
rounded at all times by harmful fac-
tors capable of destroying life, and it
stands to reason that nature would
not let us- go unprotected against
these dangers; As a matter of fact,
did we not have some weapon for
fighting these enemies,the human .
mace would have become extinct
centuries ago.
So our common same tells us that
every living organists must possess
the capacity for resisting The dan-
gerous influence that encotnpas: it, if
itis to survive. This capacity I call
vital resistance. So1ne call it int ,lull -1
ity,
Difference Between Immunity
and Resistance
There is a vast distinction between'
resistance and immttnity. The first
is general, the second is specific, Re-
sistance is always inborn; immunity
is us'uaily acquired;
In other words, the measure of
resistance we possess protect.: us
against .ALL dangers (excepting, of
course, accidents), Immunity however
safdguards . us against a certain dis-
ease, only. ' Thus we may .-possess
immunity to smallpox, but not to -
typhoid, whereas...we have a certain
amount of resistance to both,
Lowered Resistance
Vital resistance may be reduced ii• -i
a variety of ways, Loss of sleep,
malnutrition. fatigue,,. "alcoholism are
examples of factors through which
resistance to disease may be broken
down. Doctors who take care of a
large number of patients suffering
from infectious and contagious dis-
eases realize that they are much'
more apt to contract such diseases.
when they are tired, have lost sleep,
and gone without their Meals. How
often 'does it not happen that an in
didual contracts an infectious dis-
ease after an alcoholic bout?
If our capacity to withstand disease
isfounded solely on immunity to dif-
ferent diseases, why is it that we do
not contract these disease when ex-
posed to them in our uniminunized
state? I have at no time in my life
been immune topneumonia, but I
haven't had pneumonia, although I
have been repeatedly exposed to it
and have had pneumonia germs in my
throat.
How did I escape 'having pneu-
monia? Were the germs weak sis
ters? Or, was I too strong for the
germs? If my blood destroyed them
as fast as they multiplied in the past,
why may it some day fail to do
this and I succumb to the disease?
What should make my blood fail
to do at one time what it successfully
does at another time?
I could go - on almost indefinitely
propounding questions like these, and
the answer would invariably bring us
back to vital resistance as our real
protection against disease. Admit-
ting that it is immunity that protects.
us how could the in-anti/tiling pro-
cesses go on, if our vital' forces are
depleted?
All of which convinces me that -so
long as' we keep our vital forces at'
par we will be safe • against disease--
immunity
isease—immunity or rio immunity. And cer-
tainly our safety will be greater if
we do have it. specific immunity on
top of our vital resistance That
makes us doubly secure.
Questions and Answers
Old Age Will Cure You
Mrs, C. H. P. writes: "I suffer from
biliousness. Every week I have an
attack, which starts with a headache
followed by vomiting until bile comes
up; I am 48 andhave had- these at-
tacks all my life. I . have tried -every-
thing without avail, Otherwise, I am
all right, But with these headaches
life i$ not worth living , So I am writ-
ting to you to see if you can help
me,"
Reply,
You have a form of Migraine, coin;
money ` called "sick headache," Us-
ually they leave when the subject gets
around the age of forty.but sometimes
they persist until fifty or fifty-five.
These headaches are as much a part
of your physical • make-up as the nose
on your face, and nothing has ever:
been found of the slightest help. I
have observed that in most cases there
is a pronounced hereditary tendency,
which makes it so much worse.
The only thing I can advise is cor-
rect living acid freedom from worry,
anxiety, distress, and the host of
emotional disturbances that undoubt-
edly play an important part in 'bring-
ing on attacks.
Beware Of Bogus Poultry Cullers
Poultry culling has proven a valu-
able factor in 'increasing the profits
from the farm flock. - The local
branch of the Ontario Department of
Keen's Free
Recipe Book
gives recipes for 16 kinds
of Mayonnaise Dressings
—for delicious Salads and
Sandwiches — for French,
Russian Italian Dres-
sings
an and-
s
sings for M us t a r d
Pickles, Chow -chows, and
other attractive relishes
Write for a copy.
when yo '1 make
your .wn Dressings
Do you serve just one kind
of Dressing with aft your
Salads?
Witii Keen's Mustard as the
necessary ingredient to give a
finishing touch, you can make
many different varieties of
Mayonnaise, besides many
French., Russian and Italian
Dressings.
Whether youa r,e serving
chicken, lobster, fish, vege-
table or fruit salad, ` give the
dressing a touch of individual-
ity by making it yourself. The
flavour will ‘be different and
better, and tie Dressing will
*cost far less than any you can
buy. ►
COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, Dept. 187
1000 Amherst Street, Montreal
tk
r0E
x�1R
MAI.l1.}L
Phone 271 i
Wlaaglnam • - Ontario
We are loading a
a
On T>w URS y11A:Y, AUGUST 19th 1926
The Co-operative Way.
Get your hens culled by Government cullers.
Buyers of Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Remember to participate in Commodity dividends, you have to he
Club Member or Shareholder:
The United Farmers C Ope C' m Ltd.
,+mans .0080.• 11100 ^gym eas,ac.m 31.10,3scar'm n.w,
4u
1t4
0 e e
X11
Eh1.7DROSHOP
carry a lull line of
ft
FOR FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
Our lamps are the beds
Our prices are the 1 i west
Cr
ingham :t:Ttil i s
milord
EWE
Phone 156.
111
11.
000051 0 0 00
THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
-SAID SHE b e.E
HERE PIoMCSTt.Y AT
SIX r t -M-M.- N
M1NbTEs Lk% AL tE,Pay,
GREAT FLtRTlN'
CAT -FISH', WON'T
THAT WOMAN :VER
GET HERE kV.
• t -ATE- -
AS USt1llLli
'(ES -AND I
THNK `FOU MtGt•tT
HAVE 'iMAVEb BEFORE
MEETlN!`x MEr
A LONG WAIT
REP SCOT'i
HAVE t BEEN
WAtTlhe THAT
LONG 9
•
(t sr
Agriculture has received complaints
that iterent poultry buyers are cull-
ing flocks free of charge provided,
they are permitted to buy the culls:
In many cases the results have balm
anything but satisfactory. The De-
partment of Agricttlture strongly ad-
vise ` all flock owners to deal only
with. the established firms and deal-
ers, some of these have competent
cullers: The local branch of the De-
partment of Ontario Agriti;,•ar e
wishes to inform the public that all
the Department cullers areeiii c,ftdly
trained and supplied with a letter of
introdtictiou before they arc sanct-
ioned
anctionecd by the Department to cull
poultry, w,Chrse 1}ten are not allowed
io btt}� poultry but work, at it charge
of twn cents (.ae) per bird, ' This: is
the only remuneration there reecive
for their st"rt`iees :utd this ,s tilt only
culling for whish the l)td`,arttl•;C"rrt a
stunts responsibility kir
,srd:dd�.d
1,1, Lt. tet.titt titt 000i00,1