The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-24, Page 3Thursday ptet The 244th., ynes
Lily Quality With Econorny
TOUR nearest DOMINION STORE is one place you need not
sacrifice, anything in the quality of your groceries because of their
low price, You can always buy quality •with economy "where
quality counts."
Cooking Onions 8113s. 25c,
N 3 D. a ESTIC
ORTENING
BAYSIDE
LARGE TIN
FINE RECLEANED
FILIATRA
CU TANTS
2 LBS. 25C
FINEST
FRESH
MILLED
D.S.L.
UL
,BAYSIIDE
CHE
'VICTORY BR AND
Cu b NED
BEEF
HEINZ TOI':,; ATO
KETCHU
LBORTGE O32c BOTTLE 221cTTL
DOMINION BRAND
LOAF
CHEESE
c
GUEST
IVORY SAP 5 CAKE
Ivo i'' y REAL IVORY
•
P INSFLAKE
FLAKES FORM
c
CHRONIC INDIGESTION
By Dr: W. J. Scholes
Chronic indigestion is a term used
to describe a variety of disagreeable
sensations and symptoms occurring
in the region of the stomach. It
means that. there is some disturbance
in the process of digestion. But
when it conies to telling. just exactly
what is wrong, indigestion is a rath-
er vague term.
Sometimes symptoms of trouble oc-
cur because the process of digestion
has become functionally deranged on
account of long -continued faulty die-
tetic habits. Some of the things that
the stomach is likely to rebel against,
in the course of time, are eating at ir-
regular hours; imperfect chewing of
food; overeating, and (eating unsuit-
able foods. If not of too long stand-
ing, the functional distnrbances caus-
ed in. this way may disappear when
the habits of eating are corrected.
Underlying Causes
Ofttimes, however, chronic indiges-
tion means that there is some definite
WINGI AM Ai7V C -° INES
difference between a tumor and a can-
Car?"
Repyl
A cancer is a tumor. But it is a
malignant tumor. The tendency of
cancer, if untreated, and often. in spite
of ail treatment is to progress until
OI ENA NNAN
Miss Alice Meehan of Turnberry
South, visited last week, with Miss Is-
abel Metcalfe,
Among those who took in the Lan-
don Exhibition last week were:—Mr,
it causes death, Non -cancerous tuns- and Mrs. Sam. Marshall and Mervin.
ors, such as fat tumors, have no tett-. Messrs. Arthur Lincoln, Reuben Sto-
dency to cause death. • • kes and Boyd Marshall.
g'tay Within Limits Mr, and, Mrs. O. Stokes, visited a
H. R. C. writes: "I am. a fanner day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
and do considerable axe work clear- Douglas, Howick,
ing land of bushes and trees. When I Miss Jean McLean entertained a
get tired and lie down my heart few of her young friends to a corn
pounds, beats very fast, and the beat roast one evening recently.
is not regular. I frequently get spells Miss Ella Nichol of Howick, spent
of weakness, A few years ago a doc- the week -end with Miss Mabel Stokes.
tor friend saw tie spit blood, and, of Miss ladys Casemore who spent
ter examining me told me I should the past two weeks at her home' at
never run upstairs or do anything else Shallow Lake lias returned to the
that was a sudden exertion. Do you home of Mrs. Wm. Elliott.
think I should continue with heavy
work?" Reply
Your heart is probably able to re-
spond to all of the ordinary demands
that are made upon it. Due to some
weakness of the heart muscle, any de-
mands made upon the heart by more
than ordinary exertion result in. faulty
action.
The advice that your doctor friend
has given you is about the best that
could be given. You should avoid
sudden and severe. exertion. It would
be best to engage in some work that
does not require too 'much physical
effort. Find out just how much ac-
tivity you can engage in without dis-
comfort then stayy well within your
disease of the organs of digestion.
Ulcer of the stomach or intestine,
chronic appendicitis, and disease of
the gallbladder a4e among the fre-
quent underlying causes. More rare-
ly, perhaps, cancer of the stomach, or
of some other abdominal organ, gives
rise to symptoms of indigestion.This
is more likely to be a cause of indi-
gestion in the case of older people.
But the diseases in which/sysnptoms
of stomach trouble may occur are not
necessarily limited to those of the di-
gestive organs. Symptoms of indi-
gestion frequently ,occur in such dis-
eases as anemia, tuberculosis, diabetes
and Bright's disease as well as in sev-
eral others.
When indigestion arises as, the re-
sult of definite disease, either in the
dgestive tract or elsewhere in the bo-
dy, more than correct diet and good
hygiene is usually required for its
cure. The thing to remember is that
in stomach trouble, the stomach is not
always primarily at fault, And any-
one who is seeking relief from disord-
ers of digestion should first find ,out
why he has indigestion, For it is on-
ly through treatment directed at the
cause that one can expect to obtain
permanent relief.
Tumor And Cancer
Mrs. R. W. N. asks: "What is the
or ga
taxes?
Users of Ontario highways in years gone by paid a
heavy tribute to mud roads. They paid in the form of
damage to vehicles and waste of time and money in
getting about the country.
The mud taxes were more burdensome than any con-
ceivable gasoline tax ever will be. Not one automobile
or truck owner would exchange Ontario road conditions,
with a gas tax, for the conditions of ten years ago when
there was no gas tax.
The gasoline tax reminds you that as a user of the road
you are expected to help pay construction and mainte-
nance costs. As a practical measure, road building must
have definite financial support.
In making this situation familiar to all motorists, the
Government is requesting co-operation in maintaining
the good condition of the roads by the sane and intelli-
gent use of them.
Care of the roads falls into the hands of the public as,
well as of the road authorities. Repairs are made by the
authorities, but the need for repairs can be deferred by
reasonable loading and sane driving.
While the law provides penalties for those who overload
or drive above the speedlimit, voluntary co-operation of
intelligent motorists and truck owners is being given in
this matter. Those who persist in bresalcing the law, how-
ever, may expect rigorous enforcement of its provisions.
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of Nigh.
uilels,assmotorists
cell talohdlAomobsecure
Roads o siother Palk
spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the province.
The NON. CgEO. S. HENRY, Minister S. h. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
limits. Be examined frequently.
Better Not Take It
Mrs. O. L. asks: "In regard to tak-
ing calomel for constipation—how
much . should a person take at a time?
How often should it be taken?'
Reply
Better not,take it at all. Calomel
is not a suitable remedy for chronic
constipation. In fact, the fewer drugs
you take for constipation, and the
more you depend upon other measures
the more likely you are to get perm-
anent relief. The cathartic habit is
one of the causes of constipation.
Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables,
especially those vegetables having
some fiber. Both cooked and green
vegetables are suitable. Eat coarse
breads. Let these things constitute
'the bulk of your -diet. Drink at least
six or eigth glasses of water a day.
If diet alone does not help you, and
you must take something, take miner-
al oil. As you improve, gradually
cut down the dose of mineral oil until
you discontinue it entirely.
Exercises that bring the muscles of
the abdomen into play are often of
benefit. Regular habits are important.
(Note: Dr. Scholes will answer
such health questions in these col
uinns as will be of interest to others
and permissible in public print. Per-
sonal questions will be answered only
when accompanied by self-addressed
stamped enevlope. Address Dr. W. J.
Scholes, in care ofthis paper.)
It is reported that a certain young
man from a neighboring town stood
gazing so long at the skyscrapers at
the corner of King and Yonge in
Toronto that he got the roof of his
mouth sunburned.
FASHION FANCIES
,int for the
FOR SEPTEMBER
By Betty Webster
Chewing gum fastened to your
clothing or furniture can be easily re-
moved without much trouble. Even
on a "hairy" surface—there will be no
trace left of the gum—if you wipe the
spot with the white of an egg. Try
it some time should you be in this pre-
dicament. It works splendidly.
—0—
Open Vegetable Sandwiches
Here are a few suggestions for
some pretty and tasty vegetable sand-
wiches—ideal for serving at Septem-
ber parties.
—0— -
Fresh Mushrooms Sandwiches
Fresh mushrooms (chopped fine)
Salt.
Flour (little).
Butter.
Method: Fry altogether until
brown. Cool and spread on bread.
Do not spread butter on bread as 'this
is a very rich sandwich filling in itself,
—0--
Asparagus
o^Asparagus Tip Sandwich with May-
onnaise.
—o—
String beans chopped with chili sau-
ce makes a good sandwich.
—0—
Brown bread, buttered. Spread with
minced sardines moistened with lem-
on juice. Decorate with pickle and pi-
mento. Makes a very delightful sand-
wich.
—0—
Salmon Sandwich with Tartar Sau-
ce is delicious.
—0—
COOKING HINTS
Tomato and Summer Squash
Tomatoes.
Squash.
Flour. •
White Sauce.
Method: Slice tomatoes quite truck.
Slice squash same thickness as toma-
toes. Dip in flour. Fry brown and
cook until done. When done remove
to hot platter. Make white sauce in
pan vegetables were cooked in. Pour
over vegetables and garnish with ba-
con.
--o—
Egg Beater
Egg Beaters are now made in vari-
ous sizes. One very convenient size
is made to fit a measuring cup. So
when one egg is called for, it can be
beaten in measuring cup thus saving
an extra bowl. It is also handy when
whipping a small quantity of cream."
—o—
Chili Sauce
3 red tomatoes.
6 onions. -
3 red peppers (hot)
20 tablespoons of sugar.
5 tablespoons of salt.
5 cups of vinegar.
Method: Chop tomatoes, onions and
peppers together. Add the remaining
ingredients and cook slowly for at
least an hour.
By Marie Belmont
The vogtte for colors seems to
come naturally with the' Fall season,
when all nature 'wears its richest hues.
The flannel frock above seems bent
upon not being outdone by nature, for
it chooses gay stripes of soft reds and
browns. It also adds notes of smart-
ness in its high collar, and its row of
covered buttons at the back,
The belt is a wide one, matching
one of the stripes. A number of wide
belts are used this Fall, most of them
being of suede.
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MOr4DAY
BAKING HINTS -
Stuffed Flank Steak
Slice of Flank Steak—about r lb.
Seasoning (including onions and
carrots).
x cup of boilig water.
Method: Spread dressing over meat.
Roll it up and tie together. Place sli-
ced carrots and onions in bottom of
baking dish. Place meat on top of
this and suet on top of meat. Pour
boiling water over this. Cover and
cook 20 minutes in hot oven. Then
uncover and cook 3o minutes in a
moderate oven. Make pan gravy.
Stuffing '
r cup of bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons of melted butter.
Onion.
Kill therm all, and the
germs too. 10c a packet
at Druggists, Grocers
and General stores.
Parsley.
Celery.
Seasoning.
—0—
Baked Peaches
These are different, easy to prepare
and delicious.
Method: Wash desired number of -.
peaches. Put in baking pan with
skins on. Cover bottom of pan with
water. Sprinkle sugarliberally over
top. Bake i hour. Serve with plain
cream. -
—0—
(Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and oth-
er Household Hints you would like to
ask Betty Webster—address her ' in
care of this paper.)
ARE YOU A BANKER OR BROKER ?
Jr, BANK rl 1.
qq-"'"
��N I
af'-nail teIngni
Y be an ha
ye slh
ne
Act
"Sold $75o,000 worth of bonds today
by Long Distance"
---Writes a Toronto Bond Dealer
,1•ai!a.• .AJB•• •
nin
,;' isto
This ever-present task of the business man is
one that Advertising can most efficiently perform.
Advertising in the ADVANCE TIMES would
carry any message you desire into every home in
this community. It would spread the "news" about
new merchandise, ,special sales of new store policies
quickly and thoroughly,
Take a friendly interest in telling the "buyers"
of this town what you ,have for sale that is of ser-
vice to them and you will win new customers con-
stantly.
Progressive Mercha t
Advertise
Issued kw Canadian Weekly Nov: papers Association