HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-09, Page 21.rpnw�'u4l�uN�+�'.aau�uauw.woraF+.Ru®w.aNr�.�.'u
WINGHAM ADVANCE -NINES
WINGHAM'S GREATEST STORE
ANNOUNCING
The Arrival of
Thuradaa, Septeni'ber
Style Right
.. and ..
Price Right
In
Newest I
Accessories
A.G •�
°
1
To go with the Dress or
Coat you buy this
season.
Gloves, as usual, be necessary.
Then comes Hosiery in many
new casts, slightly deeper than
the spring shades. Still the light-
er shades`will be most popular.
Dainty Handerchiefs in voiles,
crepes, etc., are always desirable
to go with the newest in Ponde
.Bags.
All these you will find here at
popular prices
1
i
1
1
The New
FALL COATS
Are Here
Inmany styles and cloths, and in
the very newest autumn colors.
True it is, but a treat to see such
a lovely range of newest styles and
at such reasonable prices. Coats for
all. Drop in and see them.
Smart
Autumn
Millinery
It will be well worth yout while to, come in,
and look over the ' range of newest creations we
have assembled in the Millinery Department, both
for Ladies and Children,'
We assure you
the styles, colors
and prices will
meet wit h your
heartiest approval.
Newest Styles
f In
Women's Dresses
Our racks ate filled with the smart-
est effects being shown this season,
and although colors, are plentiful,
Black again takes the lead, for tLe
Particular Dresser.
We are showing both Blacks and
colors, in many styles and . cloths,
Crepes of course leading.
ST
RE
Exquisite
Silk
Undies
Wood's
LAVENDER
Line
To match the New Fall
Frocks, one should'
have nice Un-
derwear.
We take pleasure in recom-
mending to you, this splendid
line, made by the Woods Un-
derwear Co. For quality, fit
style and colors, ...there is none
better.
You will find our stock well
assorted in the various styles.
11
a�®,� ®.p��o ®d.® p,� R1' If w�cx AwNNWAX INT VIS T N THE WEST OF
�1�1..e�O.�s�%.ss�l�i��\���w�11�s�11�o�..t.����� ®�
;, , Following is one of several very
4 A interesting letters which Mr. A. Cos-
°,. `' r ens wrote at our request while he was
s ohn
r` 1w,,;
.."41spending a few weeks in the Canadi-
® V. an West.
X To the Editor of the Advance -Times:
:Dear Sir`
A
But Tubal clambered by jut and scar,
t i',g Stand ? And
The above lines by Kipling
ere
Conservativepaper in this Riding asked the above ques-
In its last issue a Conse
ques-
tion. My answer is as clear as the question:
_ RIFF in the,interests of far-
mers
LOW TAR
RIFF
and townspeople alike; workers, producers
and Consumers, cheapening the cost of both liv-
ing and producing.
T . in its entirety, the
2. RO13B BUDGET : roll
most valuable budget to the country generally
down by any Finance
whicl�l has been brought
Minister since Confederation.
Implements, motor cars, lighting systems
manyother things cheapened.
and
Penny postage restored.
Income tax reduced:
Receipt tax abolished.
Sales tax reduced.
„
1
;ani
,74-
14
--Government ownership, management and h
3 PUBLIC OW�11�SbIl�' thy. C. N. R.
`� • centro People's Railway—hands off
1,0
the season, will have little else but at least once a week and given a fre- .posed to the poison itch an. b
scenery to live on during the coming ' quent sun -bath?
months. are red and swollen, and
soinetiurn, es
3:. Silk umbrellas will not crack so • covered with tiny blisters.
To an Fastener this country .seems easily if,when wet, they are closed
•
Ivy, Oak and Sumach "
to be overdone with hotels, and there and stood on the handles until dry. poisoning
is some complaint about "'tin can tour- 4• Potatoes are delicious when The violent toxicity of these plants
ists, being so numerous. These are boiled until done, peeled and placed is shown by.the fact that zi )ants
the ones who, ride in tin ` Tizzies, in a hot oven in a pan of grease until grain will produce facitat that
of the
arid eat their meal's out of tin cans. browned.?
There are tourist camps all along' 5. Ice will keep better if it is skin. Despite this, some people seem
• proof against this poison being able
the way, so; if people choose to travel
by car, who can blame them. It+is
after all as pleasant a way as /any to
there he budded a town," take a holiday trip.
keep So far I have heard very little talk
running through my head all the time, on the trains or boats about politics.
since coining into the mountain coon Perhaps when I get out to the front
e try and seeing what difficulties men at Vancouver, there may be some in-
n I uttired
and women have had to overcome o iciest shown, The people are
here in order to make homes for themwaiting for some
e , of politics and are
iii selves. I mention the women .man big enough in brain,'and broad
par-
ticularly and I think perhaps they; enough in vision to lead them'out
"' have the worst of the bargain in a of the wilderness. They are tired o
KI, new country. + }the` two by four, scheming, scandal
v If I remember rightly my last let- mongering politicians on both sides,
ter stopped at Regina, Swift. Current . who are now striving to get hold of
was my next stop, where I spent a the' reins of power. That at least, is
pleasant day,with Mr .and ivirs. A' what I can gather from casual con-
n
M Kelly and their daughter, Mrs. Mack I versation along the way.,
and family. Mr .Mack was in Moose
Jaw on a plumbing contract.West
of Swift Current the country is most-epio
fly used.•for ranching purposes, the ` •ff.
houses being few and far apart andJVI -4 e� Mlfy
very 'dreary looking. The view," as I 3 M
wrapped in newspaper before placing I to handle poison ivy without any ill
it 'in the refrigerator? effect.
6. Butter. will soothe the pain of I
a burn and prevent a blister? ' How susceptible persons can be
poisoned by merely passing by these
RECIPES I plants is still a mystery, as the poison
Grape Jelly is not volatile. Neither are the pollen
I,
Stern and mash `'the grapes; put in -or hairs of these plants poisonous, The
'Yours sincerely,
Abner Cosens
X the train draws near the Rockies, is
i, rifest impressive. Great pyramids of
solid granite` rise abruptly from the
level prairie, giving a thrill • of awe to
one seeing them for the first time .
In Calgary there is'considerable ex-
citement about oil again,' and the
thought struck me that our, Canada
is large enough to have room for
many lines of thought. In Toronto
politics had the floor, throng
• t provide the
• cities of Port Arthur and Fort Will-,
children with heavy paper book cbv
m, the citizens tell you how many l Th majority of youngsters,
, own and
being there on a Saturday, I heard of are the times I've seen covers
Tient and is continuing under the many
I
to Swift Current the . , ,rte
From Winnipeg hold dirt until ones hands become
alk is wheat, and the possibility of , touching them.
the 4 . tt grimy from to g
rain; from there to Calgary of cattle, i The nicest way to salve this prob-
Ila of oil. In
I,
and in Calgary, as said, iein is by using oilcloth for the cov-
.�6 a e >ouise, scenery
ttti 'and tourist traffic are . the topics of 41'
interest; in Trail,the smelter city, i To distinguish the various books, if
copepr and.lead, and here in Nelson the same 6olor is used to cover all,
a design may be stenciled to snatch
fruit, It has been said that people with craala or oil paint.
1 is
, a ear much
over the y
*NA ° elks on the mountain sides, whose ter each wearing?
i j 1 ovvnets, oft acount of the dryness of z. A mattress 'ought to bo turned
to the preserving kettle and boil for.
twenty minutes. Strain; boil juice
for. twenty minutes, skimming care-
fully. Warm the sugar, allowing a
pound to each pint of juice, and add
gradually to the juice, stirring until
thoroughly melted. Remove from
fire; pour into glasses and seal.
Grape and Nut Conserve
3 pounds of sugar dissolved in -
3 pints of grape juice
2 lemons, grated rind and juice
6 oranges chopped
3 pounds of raisins,• chopped
x pound of walnuts, chopped
x-2 pound of filberts chopped
allowVIix ingredients and allow to aim- I Mr, F. E. E. writes; "For some
Hier until thick (about one hour); put years I have suffered from catarrh of
the nose and throat. My general
in jars. health was always good, and I live
This is delicious when served with mostly out of doors, being a farmer.
meats
poisonous effects remain confined to
the spot that is exposed as the toxin
is not distribiited by the blood.
Treatment of
Plant Poisoning
When one has been in contact with
a poisonous plant he can prevent its
effects by imemd`rately. scrubbing the
parts with soap and water., If a certain
part only—for example, the right
hand—has been exposed, painting with
tincture of iodine' will often*. a sorb
it.
Questions and Answers
Cause of Catarrah
Government
By MARJORIE ADAMS
It is always a pr•ooiein„ at the be
ginnig of the school year to arrange
to keep the brand new books as fresh ,
h New as jpossible throughout' the term. In
1 of the Peop a some places, the newspapers or other
Of the overnm t which maintains and p Ontario furs and mi.nerais, in the twin i cornrnplace organizations tuns
4. INDEPENDENT supportl c
advan
ces progressive principles. ra
741 cicvatoxs are there, and rn Winnipeg, er s ci have to supply their
the contraband tr
however,
SMUGGLING—Stop jchhe
5
h went on' the previous
ixioditres which ode in ligucir and other corn-
resent Meighen Gover'nirle'nt�--'arid
p
€. And fin addition to the
tariff and for further lowering of
•
govern ie
Qritii'ilietlle customs probe to
above 1 stand for more reductions in
taxation,
the limit.
c
little but golf, cricket and baseball, i4 -colored cloth which attract and
of va
XXXXXXXX
llanff and Lake I the
;cannot live on scenery, bot two thous-
'
tot s- i Igo YOU I Seto iW THAT:
nd people in l-3anff and Lake Louise,'
are doing it and looking well. All x. Silk hosiery will w
i, county Y there are little tan- longer if it is rinsed in boot water a -
ormvphe Road Y'o.4.
=J� ettel,
e
"I have used 's tablets and
used a quart of salt water daily as a
1 nose wash and gargle, for a yew-
', without relief, My throat has a raw
feeling. Arn very susct ptible to colds,
especially in winter.
"I would like a remedy if possible.
I take cod liver oil every winter and
like it. Age 53 years,"
Reply
Plant Poisoning
By Dr. Arthur L. Forester
There are fotir plants which exude
a substance that is poisonous to man
—.Primrose, Ivy Oalr, and Sumach.
The first is not usually recognized,
passing off for acute eczema. The
juices of the latter three are chemi-
cally alike, while that of Primrose is
unlike any other.
Primrose Poisoning
This is more common than most
People think. The dcrtnatis (inflain
motion of the skin) seen on the hands
of milkers is probably 'often due to
the poison of Primrose that has been
deposited.•on the udders of the cows.
The hands and arras are usually af-
fected. The parts that have been ex..
There are few conditions that are
as resistant and obstinate as a ca-
tarrhal state of the nose and throat.
Patients with this trouble have to e�.-
ercise as much patience as Job did
with his eczema,
But there are two fundamental cas-
es of catarrh which you have trot
yet attacked and I believe they (are'
at the seat of your ailment, rst,
the catarrh of the nose and tlt
May be simply part of a general, c i-
tarrhal inflamation of the whole
gastro-intestinal trabt. Or, sccorid,.
you may have a hidden infection that
has not yet been brought to the stir-
face.
tir'face.