The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-10, Page 5Thursday, .September Atli,, x92$,
WiN4H *M ADVAl+)C
10AMOMIM I NIMMMINEERNIIIINISSIM1MiiiiimainiggMni
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mall Profit, Quick Return System
NEW F L
GOODS
We have just passed into .stock new
Fall and Winter Coats and
Fur Coats.
Dress Goods and Silks from England and Fran- -
ce, comprising Fancy Silk Crepes, Charmeens, Plain
and Bordered Flannels, Wool Crepes, Plain and fan-
cy Silks. Silk Hosiery in the best makes..
Ready -to -Wear Knit Silk Dresses, black, brown
or navy, special at ..........9.50
Plain Flannel Dresses at i 5.00
See Our Range of Fall and
Winter Coats
Prices are down; Values are unsurpassed.
See our Special. Coats, Fur Trimmed ..., 19.75, 22.50
Rugs, Oilcoths, Linoleums, Congoleums in all sizes, Curtains and
Curtain Material in New Designs. .
Men's Wear Store
Our stock is now complete with the Latest models in Men's
and Boys' Suits and Overcoats Fite -Rite Brand Clothes will give
the best of satisfaction.
See our range of Fall Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings,
Sweaters Underwear, Boots and Shoes.
INSPECT OUR STOCK, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Home Journal Patterns. Wingham, Ontario.
mpg l 9zoad 0,0
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�! TO LxvE LONGER
By Dr. W. j. Scholes
■ Ih. an article in Hygeia, Dr: L. L
• Dublin of the MetropolitanLife In-
• surance Company says that the length -
111 ening of life and disease -prevention
11 go hand in hand, Today the average
111 length of.life is -about z8 years more
to'than it was 70 years. ago,
Up to the present, the increased ea,-
1pectaney of life has been largely_ due
'to scientific sanitation and the preven-
• tive measures established.,, by health
al authorities, ° Reduction of the death-
• rate among babies has been the
® greatest single factor in increasirfg
■ the average length of life. But other
■ factors are also important. The cam-
epaign against tuberculosis has resulted
p® in a considerable_. decrease in tl
le amount of this disease. Improve
■ sanitation has tremendously . reduce
® the 'amount of typhoid fever. And be
kg ter control of communicable disease
• such as diptheria and scarlet fever,'
Reply 1lI I111$IIIC... _ ___ ..
1„ Probably from infection. ++
2, They can be cut off, cauterized,(
or treated by electrolysis. Corn nmedii'!�
cine containing salicylic acid will' ill
sometimes cure them.
Note: Dr. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns . as
will be of interest to others and per -,z,
missible in public print. Personal
attestians will be answered only wllenl lrl
accompanied by self-addressed „stamp- , ■I
ed envelope, Astldress Dr. W. J,;Ii�
Scholes, in Gare of this paper) 1.
BELGRAVE
""The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, met September 3rd.
at the home of Mrs. W, J, Geddes. A' #
scripture reading from. Isiah 40, was Al
read by Miss Lilla Taylor which was Ea
followed by several short prayers,
Miss Eugene Geddes gave an account 1-1
ofthe work in China. The roll call 1 -
lnt the next :meeting is to be answered
by a quotation" from: Psalms in regard kg
me to the almighty power and willingness _CI of God. A communication from Mrs.'
d , Perrie of Wingham was received an-'
npuncing the date of the sub-execu-
tive
ub-execu tive meeting to be held in Wingham,
is
® gradually lessening the -death-rate
from these diseases.
® Still High Death -Rate
(� There is still, 'however.,. a high de
® th-rate from an iinportant group
® diseases of middle life. This gro
• , includes diseases of the heart, kidney
w and arteries. These diseases are th
• result of the wear and tear of tissue
m as well as .of infections. Dr. Dubli
® says that they reflect the kind of hy
▪ giene 'pract)ced by theeindividual
riHe believesthat periodic health •ex
• anfina-lions offer a Way to preventio
U Disorders would be detected durin
• the early stages while there is still
mchance for their arrest or cure. Nest
8 of infection would, be discovered an
■ removed before they seriously unde
® .mine the health. Doctors would hav
■ an opportunity to offer the individua
■ suggestions . in regard to. hygiene.
■ Of course, the individual woul
Ihave' to do his or her part. For th
further lengthening of life is largel
up to the. individual. If told to diet
exercise, get more sleep, or give u
habits that are injuring the health
one must be willing to do so in orde'
to get results. But the results are
well worth trying,for. They mean
added years of health and life.
Questions and Answers
Never Heard Of It
M. B. E. asks: "Do green olives ev-
er cause poisoning?"
Reply
Not that we know of..
Have Lungs Examined
Mrs. L. J. C. writes: "My daughter
seems to get tan awful lot of colds.
She is x1 years old. It seems that she
is never free from a cough of some
kind. While she is not fat, she is not
Very much run down, but . she does
not seer. to gain much weight."What
would cause her to have a cold almost
all of 'the time?"
Reply
She may have infected tonsils, 6r
some chronic infection of the nose,
nasal sinuses or bronchial tubes, It -
would be a good idea to have her
'carefully examined, particularly in re-
gard to the condition of her lungs,
For there is always the chance of tu-
berculosis being the cause of a persis-
tent cough.
Pernicious. .Anemia,
R. K. writes: "I would like to'ask
some questions about pernicious an-
emia, 1. What causes' it?. 2, Is it
contagious? 3.. Is it hereditary? 4,
Is it ever cured? 5, How 1or g cart
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FALL FAIRS 1925
Aberfoyle „ __ ___ .„.,Oct, 7
Acton 'Sept. 22 and 23
Alliston „_.„. ._,......Oct. x and 2
Arthur ..._ Sept. 22 and -23
Atwood _ „ _,_ _„..,Sept, 22 and 23
Ayton „..-_Oct: 2 and 3
Barrie —.--____Sept. 23 and25 Tiverton _„ _. „:„ , Oct. 6
St. Marys „ „„ ,.� ..._Oct. r and 2
Schomberg . „ „.„ „Oct. 7 and 8
Shelburne _...„ Sept. 22 and 23
Stratford _.__. Sept. 22-26
Streetsville __ „ .,..Oct. 17
Tara Oct 6 and 7
Tavistock .:.. __..._...._._..sept. 21 and 22
Teeswater __....._.„.„. ..„_._Oct. 6 and 7
Blyth ,._... Sept. 23 and 24
Bolton...- _ Sept. 21 and 22
Bradford W_. ..Oct. x3 and 14
Brussels -___________—__Oct. 1 and 2
Becton • ___.. Oct. 7
Brampton .._..._.._ .:_.......Sept, 29 and 3o
Chesley ____._______Sept,. 24 and 25
Collingwood „-„_..__ Sept. 29 -Oct. 2
Cookstown _ Sept. 20 and 30
Clarksburg _-________Sept. 22 and 23
Caledon . „...,_ _Sept. 22 and 23
Chatsworth , ..... ._Qct. 8 and g
Desboro ....„...„ „..„„___Sept. 22 and 23
Dundalk ._____ ._ ... ..... .„._.:Oct. x and 2
Drayton ._„ .„ .... ,„,_Sept. 29 and 3o
Durham .............,....._Sept.„24 and 25
Erin `.,_:.. _ „_,,. ._Oct. 8k, and 9
Elmira Sept. xx and 12
Fergus....._. ----..._Sept.„ 24 and 25
Feversham Sept. 29 and ao
Flesherton „ __ „ ;,Sept, 24 and 25
Freeltoit .. Oct..x : Robert Holmes, son of the late"Ro- is unknown. Infections of the mouth,
W _ „ .. p25 Holmes of Winnipeg and former- intestinal infections, atrophy, of the
Galt .......„..._ __„. _.Se t, and :end Bert
Wingham , .. Sept, 29 and 30 ly bf Turnberry, and, a` nephew of stomach, disease of ductless glands,
Winter Fair, GuelphNov. 9-12 Mr. William Holmes of Turnberry, and protozoal infection have been re -
Royal Agri. Winter Fair -.Nov. 13-2x was highly complimented by the jury garded as possible causes.
Georgetown ... „„...„ „„Sept. 25 and 2b and police for bravery, shown in as -1 2' No.
Goderich ...., __ . _ _ Sept. 9-x/ sisting to run down a bank robber. 3, No.
Grand Valley ........„ Oct, x and 2 Hohnes was standing at the door of 4, Very rarely. Although a few
Gorrie _„_______-.. __...._. ._......Oct. 3 i the butcher shop across the street cases are reported to have recovered.
Hanover .__.. „,.„ Sept, x6-18 from the bank when a man rushed' 5. Usually from three months to
Harriston
Holstein
Kincardine
Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug 29 -Sept, 12
Weston_ Sept. 22 and 23
Wiarton „,__ ' _ Sept, 22 and 23
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Agatha Coultice is holidaying
in Torontp.
Mrs, Gersom Johnston is .visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McBurney of
Windsor and Mr. Alex. Shiell, spent
the week -end with their father here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurd and daughter
and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Morgan (nee
Bessie Deacon) and daughter, Gert-
rude of Detroit, 'spent the week -end.
at the home of Mr. Sam Deacon.
kleroi;sxn of Winnipeg Lad
anyone with pernicious anemia live.
Reply
x. The cause of pernicious anemia
._..„Sept 24 and 25 `out with an armful of bills, some of four years. Some have liver for more
Sept, 29 and ao which he lost on the sidewalk, Hol- th2n seven Year.
d
Sept. 17 and x8 nes at once gave chase and was sev 1 Head Noises
Liiion's Head ................Sept, 30, Oct. x eral timesthreatened by the burglar,1 'Ms, 0. A. writes: "1 ant bothered
Listowel ...,....Sept. ,z7 and 18 but continued until he saw him . jump with head noises very much, Some-
LondonFair)... tr 9 hard storm. 'I
London (Western Sept z2 -r into a car, He at once told the con- Alines they are like a
Lucknow ...„ „..„....,..Sept: 24 and 25 .stables .in pursuit which car the rob- have had them now for twelve years,
Marlcdale „........... ..„Oct, 6 and 71ber was in and they succeeded in cat- z. What is the cause? 2. What can
Meaford ..,,,..- _;.„. „,„„. .._Sept. z6 -z8 ching up to it. A hatid came out un- be done'' for theism? My hearing is
Mildmay ._....„„._......-„...„.,._.Sept; 22 and 23 ,der the sides and a shot aimed at the Poor when I have the noises.”
Milton:.....„..„„„„. .„Oct, x and 2 police car went wild. Two police shot Reply
Milverton Sept. 24and .2 !at the s eeidmi robber r andi
P 5 p g obbe one shot z, There are several possible can-
Mitchell -:.. „.:„... Sept. 29 and so was effective. The car swerved into ses of head noises. Among then are:
Mount Forest __-„.....:,::.Sept, rd and 57lthe ditch and out rolled the dying diseases of the ear, disturbances of the
Neustadt ...,„.,._...._... .„„. _..,..,......_..,.Sept. 26 `robber. Over three thousand dollars circulation, arteriosclerosis, high blood
New Hamburg ......-Sept. z8 and 59 was found on tum. His name was pressure, anemia, neurasthenia, hys-
Parkhill.''.:,,:....„........,...._WSept, 22 and 23 Prank Martin of Oak Lake, a former feria' and out, .
.r Port ,,Elgin Oct. a and 3 drug fiend and at one time a fa'ttiousl 2, Try to find the cause in your
' Paisley ,„. ----Sept. 29 and 30 athlete, I. i i.
ease. Have a careful examination, if
Palmerston --...-----pct. 6 and 7 Robert I•Iolmes is only 59 years of the cense ha ens
Pinkerton ..23 age and the Winnipeg lip to be something
some.- ..............---Sept.,.�...,::-.......---.--.,-. p g papers were � that can be remedied, there is some
Priceville .,.. „ .„.-„. ..Oct, s and g loud in their praise of his heroismn, chance of a cure.
Ripley t 2
,_„,. „„:,..:-:„w....Se and30 Had e .not :,
p y .�, p 9 II h taken up the chase at on Warts
rr „w , :„„ .�,..„..�,(3ct. 6 and Ice, there is Little doubt but that the! m 1 e , ”x.
y 7 , , F, lVz. asks, What do warts conte
Rockwood „ „„.,w Sept; z9 and .3o robber would have escaped
Rockl from 2 What will c>ire them?„
Oct. 8 at 2 o'clock at which it is ex-
pected Mrs, D. T, L. McKerroll will
speak. The society is invited to the '11
home of Mrs. Oliver Anderson for 1®I
the October meeting,
sa
.New
l s ons f� r M n'
Clothes never pass unobserved, it is -
always a matter of satisfaction to
know that your clothes are correct in
style and material
We w011104 like to ;show you all of
the newest styles and fabrics for this.
season
Young Mens' Models in the New
Soft Finished Materials from $25,00 to
$40.00
Mens' in the conservative styles, a
host of patterns and cloths to select
from $25.00 to $45.00
BOY'S a BLOOMER SUITS $15,00
Made in out sizes 34, 35 and 36.
Boy's Suits with two pairs of Bloorzx
ers in Greys and Browns, exceptional
values, specially priced at $15.0.
HATS---Fitwell and Empire Hats
in the season's newest shapes and col-
ors, $4,0o to $6.5o
of
BLUEVALE c
Mr. Joseph McKinney; underwent a7
very serious operation at Wingham ■
Hospital on Saturday and is doing as ■
well as can be expected. j i
Mrs. James Masters and children, id
spent a few daysl at Southampton this '
week, o jjj�lll�lli68111.Ill�lll�lll�ltl■IIIBtlllllll■Illlilil■III■II1i9111®111�III�alll®IIIL1IIIfYIIiMIlllAlllk1iI1111II11Hl�li
Mrs, John Messer and Mr. Wm. Mc-
Kinney, spent a few days at Toronto,
lint were called home owing to seri-
ous illness of Mr, Jos. McKinney.
Black and Johnston shipped a car
of hogs on Monday.
Rev. IvIIr. Tate preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday morning, taking as
his text, Romans 'x.x6. There was a
big turn out and the sermon was
much appreciated by all present.
GLENANNAN
krrs. Giels and daughter, Margaret
who have spent the past two months
with the former's mother, have re-
turned to their home in, Timmins.
Mr. Wesley Marshall is at present
attending the exhibition at Toronto.
J. A. MILLS, WINGHAM
f■.
■
Misses , Catherine Fortune and Jean; Master Hugh Mundell of Bluevale,
Wilton are visiting with friends . at
Woodbridge and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, who
have spent the past week with friends
in Toronto -have returned to their
home.
l4,(iss Clara Collins of Belmore, spent
Saturday with her friend, Miss Edna
Lincoln.
Miss Bertha Marshall, spent a few
days last week in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cathsrs and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Eadie.
Dr. Elmer Aitken of Toronto, spent
Labor Day at his home here. -
was a recent visitor with his cousin,
George Mundell.
1'Ir. and Mrs. Albert Garnier and
children, have returned to' their home
in Windsor.
Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Scott of Moo-
refield, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weirs.
Mr. David Totten, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Baird.
Miss Mary Haugh, has returned to
Toronto to resume her duties astea-
cher.
Miss Mabel Gilkinson has gone ti„i.
Bradford where she will teach for the
coming year.
"%od Gives tl-ie Seed --the Bread We Need,
Man's Labor Must ,.Provide It.”
;AA : z J'.(d r. fp!'.9'...Wr
Upper—The old atothad of reaping the crop. Lower—,The nt
it is estimated that sixty-nine thousand harvesters
a *ill be needed to garner the crops in Western Can-
ada this year. Of this number probably nineteen
thousand will be supplied by the Western and prairie
provinces leaving fifty thousand to be recruited in the
East.
This is an unusually. large number. It means that
from all parts of Eastern Canada a great army et'
Canadian men must be mobilized to harvest the grain
upon which the general prosperity of the country de-
pends. The famous gold rush of 'ninety-eight held
no greater touch of glamour amid romance than this
annual exodus to the wheat fields of the west. From
office, factory and college our young men and old
'Men, and some of our women too, are preparing to
enlist in the great adventure from which all hope to
return hard,v, bronzed and with a swollen savings
account,
Vile railway companies are fully prepared for the
rush. Their Colonist cars of the newest, most service-
able and comfortable type, of which they have a
greater supply on hand than ever before, are in readi„
Less and there is more than enough motive ,power
available for lnttnediate service.
The Colonist ear has kept pace with the remainder
of railway equipment in the march of progress. xi
the olden days
a►t 4 bmanyprospective harvesters remainedlamaadfeaee tar Op tyhear o
hard,
odem method, inset --Testing grain at elevators In Winnipeg,
ships and discomfort endured on the journey to the'
wheat -fields. Now, however, all that is changed.
Colonist cars differ only in trifling details from the.
” 'ndard sleeping cars and they leave nothing to be'
desired in points of comfort, security and convenience..
There is every reason to suppose that the East will:;
raise its quota of fifty thousand men. The induce-
ments are unusually good. A bountiful crop is ex-
pected; wages are high and there are unlimited posi-
tions available. Many young men attending coli ea:
will avail themselves of the reduced rates to see the
country and join In the great adventure of bringing
in the sheaves, as the most profitable way, of spending;
a holiday.
The dates for the excursions are, from Quebec,'
August 14th and 28th; and from Toronto and points.
in Eastern Ontario, August 18th and September Sat..
Front Western Ontario the dates are August 2,1st and;
September let. The rates are the same as last yeah:
—to Winnipeg $15,00 and from there to the final.”.
destination, half -a -cent a mile. These rates apply
equally to women as to men and there are many tired
Easterners who will take advantage of the excursions
to make their first trip west, as much for the purpose
of seeing the scenery "out west” and becoming per-
sonally acquainted with the geography and topo•
graphy of the country as for taking part in the.
harvesting operatic eo