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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-22, Page 2PAGE TWG ealtit Service_ OP THE arabic edixat Association GRANT FLgmusG M.D. `"' ,ASSOC,JA1 E 5E.OREVARY r! ADENOIDS Adenoidsare growths which are spongelike in consistency, and which develop in the passage which joins the nose and throat.They occur at all ages, from early infancy to adult life, but they are most commonly, found in young children. The presence of adenoids is fre- quently responsible for what appears to be a chronic head -cold, with a con- siderable discharge from the nose. The child who has adenoids will like- ly be bothered by a cough and souf- fles during the cold weather. Because of the location of the ade- voids, they may obsfiruct the Eusta- chian tubes which connect the middle ear with the throat. Adenoids are the most common cause of ear -ache in young children. If the condition is not treated, it frequently leads to dis- ease of the ear and permanent loss of hearing. Breathing through the nose is the light and natural way to breathe. If the: adenoids are large, the child will become a Mouth -breather because their growth will block the nasal pas- sage and prevent breathing through the nose. To begin with, the• child has the uncomfortable feeling assoc- iated with a head -cold. Continued mouth -breathing, which CHILDREN CRY' F O R i T-- I311LDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as ?harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed. asleep again in a jiffy. Noth- ing is more valuable in diarrhea. ' When coated tongue er•bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases. you should use it to keep the system from dogging. Casiarta is so'•l in every drugstore; the genuine always l,c:urs Chas. It Fletcher aneans that the nose is not being us- led, sIed, results in a high -arched palate and the deformity of the chest know as "pigeon -breast" and almost surely there is some disturbance of the pro- per, orderly arrangement of the teeth in the upper jaw. In advanced cases, the child has a characteristic appearance the ade- noid face. The open mouth, the small pinched nostrils 'and thickened upper lip all give a fish -like, stupid appear- ance. The voice may have a• nasal twang, and, in young children, bed- wetting may be a symptom. The spongy adenoid growth pro- vides an excellent breeding -place for germs. This is helped by the mouth- breathing which brings unprepared air into the throat and tends to dry out the tissues and so lower their re- sii,tance. The child with adenoids may seem to be mentally dull, and this is not to be wondered at when it is remem- bered that 'his head feels stuffed up„ his hearing interfered with, he likely suffers from ear -ache, and he is quite possibly being poisoned by germs which are present in the adenoid growth. Any child who is a mouth -breather or who suffers from repeated colds or ear -ache should be examined to see if adenoids are responsible, and if so, to have them removed. The sooner they are removed, the better it is for the child. No child need suffer the handicap and danger of adenoids. Their com- plete removal is a simple surgical pro- cedure and is the only suitable treat- ment. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation,. 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. HAD BEEN SHOWING 'EM Foot -Weary Tourist (to Ronan guide)—Do you people have fallen lurches? Guide—Great Jupiter haven't I bees showing you fallen arches all day? Wingham-London Bus Daily except Sunday, leaving Wing - ham at 7.15 a.m„ arriving in Wing - ham at 8.35 p.m. Express of all kinds carried. Wingham phone 331. Neaps Carton of Six Lamps in the House n ,� Wingham Utilities Commission prE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMER lota000000000000000p0000000 Jane Finally Got Her Roses. By CLARISSA MACKIE 000000000000000000000000001 J1'�i�, ltl'DEIt stared out of the ,th Wing w•intloei- into the dreatry t.ourtyard of the apartment house, The rain that trickled from the_rail- ng of the fire escape outside plashed monotonously. It w€ts her twenty•firth birthday and she had only received one birth• attr enrd in the day's mail, and the package that always come from home muse have been delayed, "Nut even a 'birthday cake—not wen a rose, and it is June bank home," said •Jane Woefully. It had teen a dull day at the office. and the linnet, eaten alone at a tiny tea soottt, wee n total failure for poor `qne,. She had seen the ,young man vho oectupied the next roust to hers 'ating his dinner at the opposite tar de and he looped se hilariously hap• ey over it that .lane knew, that it was ter own homesick self that utatterert -notthe rain or anything else, She lid so want the fragrance of roses en her birthday—her June birthday, 'tow they would hove brightened the tull. little . hall . bedroom she had at ' Irs. t:'ready's : She lingered for a mo Pent at a florist's window: on the oor ter, and there inside was the happy, young man next door. buying roses— and lovely plumes of white Mae, The Man was crnmming them into a lone fete with lots of •pale green waxy ••taper. As she hastened toward home. he y-mangtter pa:csed her running for 't street ear.- The box of roses was ruder his arm and he was whistling he latest love song. -7-Ie is about my age." thought 'are. I swtpl>nse there is some girl -I hope she likes him for he is rath- c a dear, and, I know he has been wildly extras-agant about those -rates!" That was an hour or more tgo, and now Jane was staring into 'be dripping fire escape. "What 80 idiot 1 am," thought tone. "I will change my dress and ro to the movies and huy some candy -and I will have a birthday, MI er- rept the home box and the roses." the raised the window to see whether t was raining very hard, and as she lid so she heard her neighbor come oto his room. He was not whistling. '•le just clumped heavily across the 'nor, flung up his window and threw •umething savagely nut into the court. struck the edge of the fire escnne, •falaneed and fell inside. smiting lane courtly on the cheek. "Ouch!" cried Jane, startled. Silence. and then. "Dtd someone peatk?" • .1'ntie knew he was poking his head •nt on the fire escape. "Oh. exertse ••e, don't tell me I struck you with he roses," he apologized. "i am sorry -I hope you are not hurt." "Nat at all," said Jane 'stiffly. "I did not lanagine anyone wotild e oat there." he went on. "I am sorry," sympathized Jane. It was much a lovely bouquet—" "ilon• r10 you know?" he demanded Brusquely. Jane blushed. "Why, I ;Inst hap - mewl to see you buying them—I was 'molting in the florist's window—resp' Ind white lilacs—and I did think how •;had the girl would he to have them." "°Site wasn't." he went on roughly. as if telling about it hurt him and es 'lvtugh he enjoyed the hurt, "she was 'veering his orchids. I was so mad. 1 just brought the box home in ai ]ream and when I found them under my a.rrn. I opened the window and t•,+ but 1 am so sorry that I hart von." he ended contritely. "1 am sorry about the other girl." ':,rid .Jane timidly. '1 am not—thank yon ,just the vamp. I had to find out some tie-, '1' you'll put your head in a moment. MT toss those flowers down—make a Nrrter shot of it this time" "Please don't throw them away." laid Jane to a small voice "Why, I couldn't offer them to you 'rfter she had refused them," he pro- 'ested. •`t`'ertadnly not," said Jane, "but It 's wicked to throw flowers away," 'iently., very gently, Jane closed her •rindnw and pulled the shade closely "The poor dear," she thought. "he was so indignant at that horrid girl -and I had been thinking how happy "e `vas." About that time Hannah •nme to the door with the big boa 'rota honae. and Mrs. Cready had re- "emberecl that it was Tane's birth- aty and sent Hannah uiy with a rose 'nrl some sprays of white lilac "'Young Mr. . Hunter, gave Mrs. 'ready a big box full," explainedJIan- nth proudly. Tate that evening, Jane took her ertl d'ty cake downstairs to share it dth Mrs. ()ready and sotne of the ether roomers. "They didn't send nae my flowers," Jane' explained, "so that 'oars are twice as welcome." A tap •nnnded onthe dor. "Come in, Mr, rlunter—don't bo "tshfnl. Bob." said good Mrs. Cready, Here is ,your neighbor, :Visa Ryder, roving a birthday celebration—cake aid all!" "Well," said Mrs, Cready the next try, "they certainly took to each eth 'r right off—and, unless I'm mistaken, "11 lose two of my roomers before '•i'lstnlas, mark, my wordsl" ;;.1 MrS, Cready was not mtstalcon Hetet Not Dying Out 19::t, t,iz"' were v3,400, i32 fern, r•; •y t,. t,an.•• 'a and in 1930 them •r. 9, . ,a1.:;, ,. decrease ot only 105. An Advertisement Addressed to Thui sda ', • October 22, 1931 r11101110011111wwr01Mrww1rr1rrrrrrr111rrrr11rw11r A11I*AIAAIaslut • ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ aiiiiiiia iiia'Pisaaaniiiiii01iiiii samaiiisi EMEN11iiiuRrllsi■$/IUIaiiiii11liisi!R1 aRetail I�us nes in Five Years be double their present amount.. To double a retail business in five years, add 15 per cent. to the sales of the preceding year. At the end of five years, sales will Increasing o'ne's sales to the extent of 15 per cent. per annum to sales can be ac- complished in two main ways. Thus: 1. Increase the amount of each sales transaction by an average of 15 per cent. (Note: This is not the the same as raising your prices 15 per cent. To do that would be possible). fatal, even ifb ) 2. Increase the number of custom- ers serveddaily to the extent of 15 per cent. Good Salesmanship will enable a retailer to raise the level of his average sales transac- tion—with advantage to both his customer and himself. ' Thus, a well-informed buyer will readily pay 20 cents or 25 cents more for a pair of gloves_ or stockings or shoes, or for a piece of enamelware, if the better val- ue c the fhigher-priced article is well repre- sented. our Local Retailers But the better way of raising sales to the. extent of 15 per cent. is to increase the num- ber of your customers. fie Customer -increase comes from (1) satisfac- tory service, (2) satisfactory goods and prices; (3) good window displays; and (4) good advei tisements in this newspaper; is Men and women buyers always want to be informed, in their homes, by newspaper ad- vertisements, about things which they plan to buy and they are responsive to retailers' invitations. Also, they like to see the adver- tisements of those retailers whose custom- ers they are. A silent retailer can hardly hope to increase his business : and it's pretty certain ,he won't double it in five years. Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associations. FALL FAIR PRIZE 1 1S'T -grouped or single, Miss Grant, Miss of her colts; $5:00, donated by Chas. cash, donated by Union Stock Yards,* No. 23. Best calf raised on Royal Purple Calf Meal; 100 lbs. calf steal, donated by W. A. Jenkins Co., Lon- don.—F. G. Todd. No. 24; Best Baby Beef; 1st, $3.00 2nd, $2.00, cash, prizes donated by 1�r, Fortune.—F. G. Todd, A. Schmidt. ;" No. 25. Best Grade Butcher Heif- er; lst, $3.00, 2nd $2.00 cash, donated by W. S. Mitchell and Son.—Herb. McKague, John McLean. No. 26. Best Shorthorn Bull, $5.00 donated by Richard Wilton.— Kerr Bros. No. 27. Best Group of Dairy cows, $5.00 cash, donated by United Farm- ers' Co., Winghann R. J. Currie. No. 28. Best Herd of Registered Shorthorn Cattle. Silver Cup valued $12.50, donated by Can, Bank of Com- merce, Winghatn.—Kerr Bros. No. 29. Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle. Silver Water pitch- er and Tray, valued $17.50, donated by Dominion Bank, Wingham.—Jas, D. Little. ' No. 30. Best Herd of Registered Polled Angus Cattle, Silver Cup, vaiue $12.50, donated by •Robt. Simp- son and Co., Toronto.—F. G Todd. SHEEP No. 31. Best Ewe Lamb. Four - piece silver tea service, value $25.00,. donated by T, Eaton Co., Toronto.— E. Snell. No. 32. Best Butcher Lambs, $2.00 cash donated by A.'3'. Nortrop, 'Wing- hant.--Charley Danbrook. ' No. 33, Best Four Female Sheep; 1st prize, $3.00, donated by Robert Coultes, 2nd, $2.00, donated by John Gillespie,—E. Snell, David Hyde. No. 34. Best Pair Market Lambs; 1st, $3,00, cash; 2nd, $2.00 cash, don- ated by Rae and Thompson.— jack Wright, • No, 35. Best Market Lamb, $5.00 cash, donated by Union Stock Yards, Toronto,—W: M. Henry, No. 36. Best Ram and two of his progeny; 1st, $6.00, 2nd '$4,00 cash, ,donated by 1. J Wtrigtit:—j. B, Malt land, E, Snell. (Continued on page three) Livingstone; Figure subject, Miss Robertson, M.P.—W. R. Martin, Toronto.—F. G. Todd, Domestic Needlecraft Livingstone, Miss Grant; Still Life, No. 6. Best Heavy Horse; 1st $5.00 Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. .Stroh, 'Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant; Col- donated by Geo. Spotton, M.P., 2nd lection, not less than 4, Miss Living- $3,00 donated by Adam Robertson.— Tony Berberich; Quilt, fancy quilting, stone, Miss Grant. W. R. Martin, H. B. Smith. Water Colors No. 7. Best Draft or Agricultural Landscape or marine, Miss Grant,-"-Spring'Foal; Buggy whip, value $1.50, Mrs. l3rimblecombe; Figure subject, donated by Thos. Kew.—W. R. Mar - stone, Mrs. Savage; Quilt applique, Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant; Still tin. Mrs. Jeffrey; Fancy Bed spread, Mrs. Life, Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant; No. 8. Best Matched Team on Fair Savage, Mrs, Jeffrey; :Pair Woollen • Collection of not less than 4, Miss grounds; Pipe, valuer $2.50, donated socks, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hone; Livingstone, Miss Grant. new, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Hone; Quilt, log cabin, Mrs. A. Hehn, Miss Liv- ingstone; Quilt, knitted, Tony Ber- berich; Quilt, crochet, Miss Living - Pair Woollen mitts, coarse, Mrs. Stroh, W. Webber; Working man's shirt, hand made, Mrs, Brown, Miss and shade, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Hehn; Livingstone; Child's dress, made from Crayon, figure subject, Miss Grant, No. 10. Best Gentleman's Fancy old garment, Mrs. l3rimblecombe, Miss Livingstone; Pen and Ink Smithut $5.00, donated by C. P, Mrs. Salkeld; Child's play dress or sketch Mrs. Brintblecoinbe, Miss Smith; Mgr. of Can. Bank of Com - romper, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Brown; Grant. ince``--•J. J. Fryfogle, Braided Mat, Tony Berberich, Mrs. No. 11. Best Lady Driver of horse Jeffrey; Hooked Wool Mat, Mrs. Jef- China Painting hitched to buggy; 1st $3.00,nd2nd $2,00, donated by Dr. Redmond., -S. J. Mil- ler, J. J. Fryfogle. Drawing, must be done in 1931 Crayon, animal life, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. Hehn; Crayon, in light by W. R. Dyer.—Alex. McDonald. No. 9. Best Road Horse; Pair 'of Driving Gauntlets, value $4.50, donat- ed by W. H. Gurney,—J. J. Fryfogle. Frey, Mrs: Warwick; Bath Mat, Mrs, Greer, Mrs..Britnblecombe; Lest La- bor saving device, hand made, Mrs, Greer, Mrs. Hrimblecozn.be; Assort - Realistic Design, any article, Miss' Grant, Mrs. Greer; Conventional de- sign, any article, Miss Grant, Mrs. Salkeld; Ornament or vase, Miss meet of work, done by lady after Livingstone, Miss Grant; Lustre or reaching 65 years of age, Miss Liv- ingstone. Matt wort:, any article, Miss Grant, Girls' Department ' Best dressed doll, dressed as nurse, May Coulter, Margaret Coulter; Cro- chet in wool, Miss Fralick; Crochet in cotton, May Coulter, W, Webber; Centrepiece, embroidered in white, Mrs. Hehn, ,Miss Fralick; Centre- piece, colored embroidery, Miss Fla- 1.erent novelties, from `relic paper, lick, Mrs. Leitch; Sofa Pillow, fancy flowers, favours, etc,, Mrs. Leitch, needlework, Mrs. Leitch, hfrs. Salk - Mrs. E. Hastings; Specimen Silhou- eld; Six Buttonholes, on 3 different clic, cross stitch, bleu. 'Savage, Mrs. 'kinds of material, Mrs, Stroh, May Greer. Coulter; Patching on garment, Mrs. School Children's Competition Leitch, Mrs, Stroh; Specimen darn --To the child under 12 years of ittg, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Hehn; Specimen- age, for Map of Huron County,. Ariel Miss Livingstone; China Painting, original design, Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone; Best collection different styles considered, Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant, , Miscellaneous Carving, any article, W. Webber, Mrs. Greer; Basketry, any article, Miss Carrick, Mrs. Stroh; Three dif- hand hemming, Mrs. Stroh, May Coulter; Tea -Towel, embroidered, Mrs. Hone, Miss Thornton; Towel, embroidered, Miss Thornton, May Coulter; Plain Apron, girl under 12, May Coulter, Beryl Brown; Yard crochet edging, girl under 12, Marg. Coulter, Mrs. Hehn; Fancy Hanker- chiefs, Mrs. Hone, Miss Thornton; Pieced giult block, hand .made, Mrs, Stroh, Miss Thornton; Fancy )3ed Spread (1st by Mrs. Campbell), Miss. Fralick; Collection of Fancy Work,. not less than 6 pieces, May Coulter, T. Berberich; .Best collection ofbak- ing, W. Webber, May Coulter, T. Berberich; Collection of Home made candy, Margaret Coulter, May Coul- ter, Mrs. .Brilnblccombe; Chocolate Cake, Mrs.' G. H. . Edgar, Beryl Brown, FINE ARTS Gass 29 --toil Panting Landscape or marine, Mrms, 'Savage, Mrs, Habkirk; Fruits or :Flowers,, Miss. Livingstone, Miss Grant; Animals, Johnston; W. Wellings, Helen Ed- gar; B—To the child under 12 years for the best laird House, M. Stroh, Margaret Coulter; C—To the scholar tinder 15 years of age for best lusi- ncss Letter, Margaret Coulter, M. Stroh; D --Best collection of 3 pieces of water color, Helen Edgar, M. Stroh, Winnifred Edgar. SPECIAL PRIZE LIST Horses No. 1, Blest and Largest group of Horses, $3.00, donated by A. and W. McKague--••Alex.' McDonald. No, 2. BestHalter 13roken Colt, 1st $2.00, donated by Samuel Young; 2nd $1.50, donated by D, McKellar—Thos. H. Moore, George Mtinilg1l, No, 3, Best Colt, 8 years and un- der; Neckyoke, donated by A, P. Horne,—W. R, Martin, No. 4, Best Draft or Agricultural Team; one pair Leather top Rubber Hoots, donated by Mr, W. 11. Willis, —H, 13. Smith. No, 5. Best Brood Mare and three No. 12. Hurdle Race, 1st, $3,50, donated by Dr. Colborne, 2nd, $3.00, donated by Robert Spotton—Herb. Mclague, Lloyd Reidt. • No, 13. Best Horse under saddle; 1st, $3.00, donated by McLeod and Arthur; ' 2nd, $2.00., donated by Mr. A. Cosens.—Herb, Melkague, Jim El- phick. No, 14. Horseback Potato Race, 1st, $3,00, donated by McKibbon's Drug Store; 2nd, $3.00, donated by Dominion Stores; 3rd,. Box of Choco- lates, donated by McNab's.— Art Stapleton, 5. A. Bannerman, Lloyd Reidt. No. 15. Gents' Fast Hitching race; $3.00 cash, donated by Gibson's Bak ery—J, L. Wright. No. 16: Best Boy Driver under 16 years of age, driving single roadster, $2.00, donated by Dr. Ford,- Currie and Tervitt. No. 17. Best Roadster Brood mare light horse halter, donated by Mr. Johnston (harness maker). — J. H. 13 gown, CATTLE No. 18. Exhibitor making most en- tries in cattle; 1st $5.00 Fountain pen, donated by H. B. Elliott; 2nd, $2.50 box Cigars, by W. A. Miller,—Frank, Thompson. No, 19, Best. Dual Purpose cow; lst $3.50 in goods donated by C. H, McAvoy,—J, E. Jackson. No. 20.' Best Herd of Hereford cattle, $3,00 donated by Frank Wat- sott,--J. D, Little, No. 21. Best Grade Cow and two of her progeny; an order for $10,00 to j be applied against the purchase price of arty Massey -Harris machine, prize donated by Massey -Harris Co. —A, Proctor & Sons, No. 22, Best 33eef ,Stec , $5,00 in GET RID OF CONSTiPATIO `+ use tor. 'Cartcrrd famous Curl, Liver Pills. �y Vegetabk aentle but effective. 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