The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-04-23, Page 27.1
WIN!
141 Al)slANZE-TIMES
INGHAM ADVA CE-TIMESstelr. Noreen x—oh;Campbell,
Published. ett
WINGHAM,; ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
G. Smith, Editor and Proprietor
ubscription rates—One year '$2:o0,
months $I.00, in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
ArnoMet,
calfe.
Jr. 1—Elvia Stokes, Gordon Breen
(equal), Russel Baird
Primer -Margaret Mundell, Allan
McLean, Terve Jeffrey, Joe Fitzpat-
Erick, Elmer Jeffrey,. Stuart Jeffrey,
1Engeline Schiestel.
:Norman 14Tuir, teacher.
Advertisements` without specific di -1
vections will be inserted until forbid
anti charged accordingly:
Changes for contract advertisements
be in the office by noon, Monday.
BLYTH
The members of the Blyth W. C.
T. U. held a successful "at Moine" re-
cently,at the home of Mrs. John Arm-
strong. Mrs. Telford gave a short ac-
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_TAN WOOL CREPE 16 SIMPLY
SUMMED ED WEVE ECRU
BATISTE .
what a child has a right to expect
from its parents, and Mrs. Slater gave
an outline of the work of the Travel-
ers' Aid Society. Mrs, S. Cumming
and Mrs. W. B. Hawkins contributed.
two fine vocal solos and Mrs. Duff
gave a most interesting talk on "Mo-
thers' Influence in the Horne, Sunday
School, Public School and the
World." At the conclusion of the
meeting light refreshments were serv-
ed.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid, of the Blyth Methodist Church,
was held recently, when the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
R. Richmond; vice-president, Mrs. R.
Wightman; secretary, Mrs. S. Chel1-
ew;' treasurer, Mrs. D.' Floody; par-
sonage committee, Mrs. R. Richmond
Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. J. Huckstep,
Mrs. S. H. Gidley and Mrs. G. M.
Chambers; auditors, Mrs. W. H. Mc-
Elroy and Mrs. S. Chellew.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Blyth W.
M. S., held. recently: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. S. H. Gidley; president,
Mrs. A. B. Carr; vice-presidents, Mrs:
T. Maines and Mrs. W„McElroy; re-
cording secretary, . Mrs. S. Leslie;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Tif-
fin; pianist, Mrs. W. H. Lyon; super-
intendent of Christian stewardship,
Mrs. Fawcett; strangers' secretary,
Mrs. R. SIater; press secretary, Mrs.
W. McElroy; superintendent of Miss-
ion Band, Mrs. Bender; representa-
tives for Outlook and annual reports,'
Mrs. Hirckstep and Mrs. Gidley; au-
ditors, Mrs. Colclough and Mrs.
Grasby; delegate to district meeting,
Mrs. S. H. Gidley; delegate to the
branch convention, Mrs. A. B. Carr.
Thousands of new
customers for
some. one!
Some 50,000 new tele-
phones are addedyear-
ly in. Ontario and Que-
bec. Last year 77%
were in private resi-
dences.
We not only supply the
means of reaching these
subscribers we gladly
co-operate to help you
get the most out of this
unique service.
Wool crepe in a charming shade
• soft tan is used for the youtl}-
'tul little frock shown here. Tufa
`1partieular model was made for an
_Ingenue in one of the new plays.
and it expresses the youthfulness
of the part.
'The only trimming is of the fines.
.eerubatiste, daintly embroidered.
Inset bands top . the gathers at
either side, and the strings extend
around to the back, where they tie
1n a jaunty bow.
The Spring season is bringing in
a decided vogue for the daintiest
p;aossible collars and ;Duffs. These
may be made of organdie, fine linen
or batiste.
SCHOOL REPORT
Easter report of S. S. No. 8, Turn
berry and Morris.
Names accordingto merit.
Sr. IV --Alvin Proctor, Edna Proc-
ter, Arthur Henderson, Cedril Mof-
fatt.
Jr. IV -Torn Henderson, Clifford
Benninger, Murray Jenkins.
Sr. III—Isabel Fowler, Margaret
Procter, Raymond Benninger, Edna
Jenkins.
Sr. II—George Henderson:
Sr. I—Anna Benninger, Lloyd Hen-
derson, Lloyd Procter; Sadie Sinna-
/ mon, Jack Jenkins.
Primer—Audrey McMichael, Wil-
bur Hogg, Kenneth Sinnamon.
Ethelda Bennett, teacher.
Long Distance enables
you to talk with cus-
tomers and friends all
over the continent.
ing the day, 1 do not feel so badly,
Sometimes in the afternoon,1 feel tir-
ed but cannot sleep.”
Repiy
The blood-firessure , normally be-
comes elevated to some extent as one
?grows older. Aside from ,,age,.
jBright's disease, anything that caus-
es the arteries to become hardened,
!infections, certain kinds of poisoning,
-such as lead --a high tension life,
some cases of heart disease, and be-
coming very much overweight, may
cause the blood -pressure to be high.
Treatment consists in care to avoid
overeating, the avoidance of constipa-
tion, moderate exercise, and the eradi-
cation of any nests of infection that
may be present. High blood -press-
ure is a symptom, not a disease.
Treatment should be directed at the
underlying cause, if this can be found.
Pain in the region of the kidneys
sometimes comes from infections in
the pelvis of the kidney. Very often,
however, it is caused by a chronicin-
flammation of the muscles of the back
due to the plesence of infected ton-
sils or teeth. Incorrect posture, mus-
cular weakness, nervous disturbances,
and disease of the vertebrae are pos-
sible causes. • So you see, a careful
examination may be necessary to de-
termine the cause. And it . is only
through remedying the -cause that
permanent relief is obtained
If you do not feel ill-effects from
your inability to sleep, why worry
about it? When you stop worrying
about it, you will probably be able to
sleep,
Increase in Cancer
E. H. H. asks: "Why is it that
there seems to be so much more can-
cer than there used to be? A lot.
more people seem to have cancers
than they did when I was younger."
Reply
There has, apparently, beenan in-
crease in the cancer rate. Cancer is a
disease of old age. People are sup-
posed to live longer than they form-
erly did. So it may be that more peo-
ple live to be old enough to develop
cancer. The presence • of cancer is
probably more often, detectednowa-
days.
Costs' a family less then s%o 4f ifs
annual outlay
smaismommenamengsmissama
w�nuAJ
11144,9'C7tle /Road gh '3
ettet-ls-s
BROKEN BONES
By Dr. W. J. Scholes
Accidents resulting in broken bones
are, likely to occur anywhere and un.-
der many dfferent conditions. So one
never knows when a knowledge of
what to do in the way of first aid may
come in handy.
Before medical aid arrives; it ' is
possible that people who have suffer-
ed broken bones may be handled in
such a way that additional injury will
result. This is most likely to happen
when removal of the 'victim from the
scene of the accident is attempted.
The movement incident to lifting and
carrying the injured person is liable
to cause the ends of the fragments of
broken bone to move about and cut
into the soft tissues,
If a doctor can be tad without de-
lay, and if the place in which the ac-
cident occurred will permit, it is pro-
bably best not to attempt to move the
victim until the doctor arrives and
can supervise the job. In the mean-
time, the patient'°,shouid be kept warn
and protected from shock by cover-
ing him with_a blanket, an overcoat or
anything else that will serve the pur-
pose.
Break Should Be Splinted
If it is advisable to remove the vic-
tim to sotkre more . favorable place,,
the parts in which broken bones are
suspected should first be temporarily
splinted. This should be done care-
fully with the least possible disturb-
ance of the broken bones. The idea is
to prevent further damage to the in-
jured area by movement,
Most any suitable object that is at
hand can be made to serve as. -a splint
for temporary use. Such things as a
board, a broom handle, a cane, an um-
brella, or pieces from the wreckage of
automobiles or railways coaches will
do, •
If possible, the injured person
should be placed on a padded plank
or something' else that will serve as,
a lstreteher- on which to carry hien,
particularly if a !tip, a leg, an ankle or
vertebrae are broken. Lifting `and
carrying should be doiie with the
greatest care to protect the injured
tarts.
The important thing to remember
in giving first aid to people who have
broken bones is to take every pre-
caution to guard against additional in.
LUCKNOW
The annual .meeting of the' Epworth
!League, of the Lucknow Methodist
Church, was held recently, with the
SCHOOL REPORT ;honorary president, Rev. T. Wesley
i Cosens, presiding. Satisfactory re -
The following is a report of the ports were presented by the vice-
estanding of the pupils of S. S. No. 3,'presidents of the different depart-
`Tu'rrrberry for the winter term rg25.1ments and a general report was giv-
Names are placed in order of merit, ren by the president, and, Austin Reed,
Sr. IV—Myrtle Stokes, Annie 'the treasurer, The election of offic-
:Stokes.
iers res}ilted as follows: President,
Jr. IV—George Mundell,Ruth Sto- Miss L. Treleaven; vice-presidents,
Ices, Stuart Campbell, Alex. Marshall. !Miss Annie Button, Mrs. J. W. Joynt,
Sr. III—Evelyn Lincoln, Elva Met- Miss Gertrude Treleaven and A.
calfe, Mervin Marshal Margaret Reed; secretary, Miss Lena Robinson;
Baird, Herb Campbell. !treasurer, William Reed; pianist, IvM'i's.
Sr. II—Margaret Stokes, Sadie t Russel Robertson; assistant pianist,
Stokes, Tom Stokes, Michael Schie-,Mrs. (Dr.) Newton,
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■
e e THE HYDRO SHOP ..
COOK BY
ECTRICITY.
See Our New McClary Electric
--_
Ranges —
itch for Announcement of Our
Electric Cooking Demonstration
Wingharn Utilities
awrrtord 161 r'cka Phone 156.
NIMMIIIIMIN mama
•
•
•
(Note: Dr. Scholes will answer
such health questions in these col- 3, Scholes, in
umns as will be of interest to others ,Copyright,
OR a bumper crop of Swede Turnips for otock feedlot
In Fall and Winter, sow Rennie's specially sclect;e
Northern grown Seed,
Rennie's Swede Turnip Seed is carefully tested for germir ation
wind purity, and will yield heavy and profitable crops.-
We
rops.-We highly recommend the following
leading varieties .
RENNIE'S CANADIAN GEM—Purple top
RENNIE'S JUMBO . --Crimson top
RENNIE'S DERBY —Bronze Green top
RENNIE'S PRIZE—Purple top
RENNIE'S KANGAROO .—Bronze Green top
Order' Rennie's Swede Turnip Seer?
through your local Dealer
or direct from
TUE Tj .Th1 G"OMP/
MILLIAM iE+1W,�"1IE.1..f., TEU
Cor, ADELAIDE and JARVIS Scree .
TORONTO
If you cannot obtain locally. plea*
write us, giving your Dealer's address.
12onnic'a Seed Annual --the most corn+
plate Canadian Seed Cataloguer -
free 'en request.
A restful night 1. , Lakr Erie
Makes a pleasant breaI in your journey. A good bed in a clean,
cool stateroom, a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast
in the morning.
Steamers "SEEANBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE"—"CITY OF BUFFALO"
Daily May lst to November 15th
Leave, Buffalo— 9:00 1', M.J. • Eastern 1,Leave Cleveland -9:00 P. M.
Arrive Cleveland *7:00 A. M, l Standard Time 1 Arrive Buffalo x`7:00 A. M.
*Steamer "CITY OP BUFFALO" arrives 7:30 A. M. '
Connections for Cedar Point, Put^ln•Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points.
Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist
Automobile Rate -87.50.
Send for free sectional puzzle chart of
the Great Ship- `SEEANDBEE" and
32 -page booklet.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Fare, $5.550
Your Rail Ticket is
Good on the Boats
The Great Ship
"SEEANDBEE"—
Length, 500 feet,
Breadth, 98 feet.
�6 inches.
care of
1925, by
this
paper.) I' • STRICTLY BUSINESS
The Bonnet- i Teacher:—"Honesty is the best pol-
: Per- Car oration, Chicago. -
and permissible in public print.Brownp
sonal questions will be answered only
when accompanied by self-addressed ' Many girls fish for''
husbands and
stamped._.envelope. Address Dr..- W. catch lobsters.
■
icy."
Son of'Insurance Agent:,—"You're
wrong, Twenty Pay Life Insurance
is the. Best Policy. •
16.16.
try.
Questions and Answers
High Blood Pressure
A. 5. writes: "Kindly tell me the
cause of high blood -pressure,: 1-Iow
should it be treated in a woman of
.65? What would cause pain over ,the
kidneys after a fair day's : work?
Sometimes I have it a weak before
menstruation. At other limes, I have
a pain in the middle of tht body
somewhere ;above the ovaries. not
applications seen, to be all T can get
tis relieve this pain. T alp also tired
at night, but cannot. steep. Still, dur-
1
the Star Car has demonstrated its
leadership in lowpriced,quality car
design and equipment. The Star
Gar is the only low-priced car with
Genuine .485" Full u allo dikes
0"Whees
as the standard equipment on all
enclosed models at no extra charge.
Local Dea1et, Wingha n