The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-02-25, Page 2a..
pPo
t1
Ai��}cyy�py�D 7 AN E TJME
A. Cx:. Smith, 7'tiblisl'tot'.
:Published at •
WiNG1XAM, ,ON,`:lA.Ii.IO
It:v n'y
Thursday, Morin
irbsci;ijation rates --One year $',.00,
1..°41:11s ;1.00,.. In advance. ,
d\e1-rising Rates and Application,
A:vc+tisennerrts without specific di-
ations will be inaerteduntil forbid
ged
nil characeordin; ly.
•
angel.for contract advertisements
re in tie office by noon, Monday.
,11111W.,
111,10{111'05,13111,11104111131‘0.00'.'i,
2
FEBRUARY
I
ut Th Fr Sa
456
23_I
17,1.8.r19120:
1415116
21 22 23 241 5 261 [27
• I
Q
28�
tl'olnt \voaxdar to wozrdel• at new :ct0u1
binations , taf giortous baltdinga and
blending$ of, colour <al)o,ii £ist1 which
lnav<» an air of uncanny intelligence.
iii:rJ sltottid ionic ill e, who. seely
neve vividness of rctiztbow. hies to',
brighten our stores and homes. Some;
fish recalled. coloured, rubber' ba,tniii
n. )s Pulsating with life. If -tile auto-
?Uses did notcause revuisronr enc
vv< tch their d ii eleon lacultV
•
and, l-ai:;man. `rile. test '.1•c, 'Hawaiians,
aiians,
Clnnese; Filipinos, and Portu 'ese. \•'de
threaded. the Japanese giarter to peep
ata plaiit which daily turns out tuns
of pineapple by:the huiiiredtilousatnll
:['lien, from war' and trade, We clinrtb
eft to romance, to the Nouanti Pali, a
nercipitpus c.icarpnient river :which a
coltqueritig canes drove his enemies•(.
death. Promit one ;'titin a view of
the 1 -astern side': of the island, if the
of <uitizlg their colour to, theircnvir-
,
otnin ent.
'Vakil i Beach is laivtl by water so
'warm that thole is no wonder that
•Favi uiails seed's to live in it. Its
"silky" feel recalls stuniner lakes in
Northern Ontario, Here Diamond.
# surf tune'
Ilelooks on loll . line., o
its riders. It is thrilling, to see risen somed with vines, we ate native dish- ill iva" had chorea as this , disease is
"'I"' erect n es, "Fifteen kinds of food printed iif1two or three times as frequent in girls.
kind vvonten, brown and white, c o
1. ., a<res on one tea leaf" des -las in boys.
`IN,INOHAM ADVANCE-TI1VI ,s$`
a;' orsdsty, .February
in t falr'ly satisfactory annex. But
lits damage d Iieort pfobably placed
More or' less resit'ictlOn upon the
amount of his activity,
Nov
it laity , tae that 3 ohnity e$enp
'ed. an attack of acu,e lnet.uuatis'nt l:ffe.
May even hive been lucky enough tri
escape 'everything except: the gtowingi
,painsOr instead of having xheunt,r
tisni lie may Bayo bccoinc norvous and
inclined to twitch. His nervousness
strong trade -,,vinwill allow 'y'ott to' grew ;worst, -until he spcntnntaeh of his
st tnd. The force of this wind is per -.:i n e anti n i�,gy i e r
haps best seen in °lvatcrtalls blown plot o7 purposeless motions. it was.
back up 'the` cliffs through . w'hlch :Ave clean: that Johnny had St. Vitus' dint -
!swung down to the Country, Club, set 'cc or chorea its the doctor's call it.
landd golf links and looking over. city � ' Everything that has been said
and harbour. (about Johnny may just to well apply
Under a verandah roof which blos-;oto his sister, She is more 'likely to
_
X9Z6s heavy round -pointed boards some two az u
E.mine: foot a�oitg, e.harging shorewards cribes the;menu: card, he "tee" leaf 1' But what has all of this to do -with
sixteen inches lois'': illajor"growing pains? Just this, Sao -called.
c'L.: ;...a the waves, It is mu-. limas some...,s a ... •
on the more r hi g . \ 1 3 it- growing. often indicate the Pres-
'' ch more thri!laig to ride oneself, but, :Altar arid I.ordBunnhaili chose 1 r growing painsn ectioix-.that catu-
ilection: with Hawaii r and'ence of the kind of i fee
Mies -
that takes practice. l'ic'e is coin zsh connection
excitement in the surf boat friendship, with America as their'scs rheumatism, •And rheumatism in
pensatory
themes., ( r
children is Very likely'to attadk th•
-a long canoe with ontrigged log—•
speed, One word firings -back a whole .heart, ':Growing pains, diseased ton
m which five or six•luay
On the beach is the Moana hotel a country- Hawaii's word is "Aloha.", sils, rheumatism, heart disease and St.
,
g
palace of white
and old and flowers, Word of, greeting, of love, of friend -'Vitus' dance often stem to be closely•'
ab. tree ship; bait never .so vibrant with mean- related,
with wide verandah and baob One wa
,- n used. as word, offarewell:, way
,in baobab.,tree,
' ing as \vine s
Hebrideans Hap
est
in which to prevent heart
;beneath .which the Royal Hawaiian,
band plays and sings na live' airs The great ship moves, Many,; voices disease in children is by having ' a
"1
plaintive appeal.
join the Royal Hawaiian band in careful search made for.the. cause of
tai z
"'Aloha. Oe." From the boat deck, six- all so-called .."growing pains.
t feet. above. the sea,.: brown ,bodies —o—
Y
'like arrows. or curve in glorious'Questions, and Answers
dart liile Paralysis
diving.
Like modern. Doges, we cast Hgd Infant y
our rings of bloom—for it Mrs, G, .B. writes: "1 hasre';a child
overboardg
Thus eve three years old. The doctor says that
is ill-hicl. to keep then_.
• s°had'amild attack of infantile`
plight our froth, to Hawaii, 'she' has _/
r 'sonic
time ' ago.'' ,, He. says.
go'`a tall- young ,paralysis .
Nineteen years aby b
'r,. coed- with coal thatcher, legs' •need rrrassaging Would
fellow, whose eyes, >xn
i massa
' with it be -wise . to use olive' ail n n g
dust proclaimed his connection'w
ling? advise :me."
1 blinked` as he 'trudged ` Kindly
the stoleho d,
Reply a dustyroad from the docks to' P Y
along
The use of olive oil. in massaging
the centre of a -sinal' town. Honolulu T,
would 'do no harm. Massage would
is now. a modean city of ioo,000 popu- w
ration. .: -'Tine coal trimmer was` amongbe beneficial..''
her honoured guests of. the press. •—o—:
Mean Infection
00 the island of Oahu.... May The city is
"For r time,.I
It was' on the southernniost and larg- R. ;J. I. writes: I'oi so ne
havebeenr troubled with"numbness
' laird that of Hawaii, that;`Cool..
est island,
the and pain in my hands and'arms; And
wasmilled. A' memorial narks
i left hip
'' wasbrief,now.my legs are stiff ;aud,n y 1.
spot. .'Though . Bzifislr rule
the memory of` Britain is cherished by pains, Would this all 'come'from my
the natives. Beretania street in. Hono- teeth? I am 4;t' years 'old."
lulu is the nearest :they ,could get to Reply `
+.nn,al,e,la 11010 u,u10 p 1„ nprl ... 'sweet 111 cadence and p t
;There, . when a colour -scattering
all •
„rtttttttttt tit [niacin- rode.wewatched moving
OUR KINSFOLK "DOWN
UNDER" -
,i„1111, 11111
'pictures of other beauties and, wond-
ers of the isles we had to leave so
'soon.
,1,unia is;nva 1 8i pllliu wnl III'un ' mod -
Honolulu!
stepinto a d
tar - From the dock you
r very conjures = American thoroughfare with op
-
Up
The v Y. rn A e
straf
lower.. andbustling '.auto
ns of sunshine aiid f en street', cars. g
up vlsno
whose
• "ng to °of stone, w
earlbuildings
' and long rollersb o
volcanoes fie. Huge g
sandy shoresthe brown riders of surf- ' lines follow the sirn Piity
and beauty
but bespeak stability and,
boards. All this is true, but it is of the Greeks, besp. a 3
faith ''re. Past handsome
a fraction of the delights of aith in' the ftitu
v' dressin s "'recall-
the Pacific.” with \vi;ndov g
Crossroads ofstores
from'. Victoria M Paris you come upon old palaces
recall-
- and a half days f g
r n ent, then
nil us sli ping through a sea that. now, used by the move n 1 ,
found Pr
- min ��l unreal blue of mile upon mile of handsome or less
rec.-ailed the seemingly y
i.�
certain billboards. dwellings.= 'boards. Across the, flecks pretentious .
A.11 •are set
treesand flowers whose
of white foam rose land of evidc.nt vol about; with t
bare delights Northern eyes.
proved a 'bate vet novelty del g
carie origin. H�.d it � Y
the less
palm, � • its and ere are the tall royal
as it looked, the changing lig' H
algaroba., a.cocoanuts, and golden
colours in the hills ivotrld• have a er
lasting :memory of delight. Closer shower, but the chief glory is in the
acquaintance was to reveal verdure long hedges of hibiscus, a flower whi
abundant to the ridges, a Paradise of elf, like our sweet pea, has been cross -
semi -tropical beauty. ed and recrossed until now the tale of
is the people who make the plac- varieties has` reached four thousand,
es, The Chamber of Commerce of These colour -combinations vie with.
Honolulu perpetuals• the spirit of the those of the fishes and the hillsides.
brown -skinned Hawaiians who, since By day the red glory of poinsettia;
the far days of 1778, when our' own then the wondrous loveliness of the
Captain Cooke -whose . name cleaves night -blooming cereus, one flower of
to St. Lawrence and Nootka as, to Au which we were lucky; enough to see.
srralio, and Hawaii—\vas welcomed It was a great crea•
my chalice, some
aril worshipped in these "Sandwich' six inches high:
•lsics," Nowadays Honolulu does 'the Out in the ccuntry the hibiscus
sv lcaani,rg Her visitors do the wor--hedges persist amid fields of- bananas
ca cane.
It
and pineapple, of'rice andsugar
Aping. the life of 1-lonolulve ate- many British a baby to be ;bow-legged? the baby
And what a welcome! Scarcelyhad Little.trucl:s of cane are uanloatled kiy,�
�
rjuice is extracted in subjects who have become American seems lobe fat and healthy, other
doctor passed along our machinery, the j r -courteous hosts: wise. What can be done to straight-
€irn s port p 4 i
lied and the sugar refined. citizens. Among our ?,
'-, •s than the greetingof Governor the'mill, bo ga•h inarn and his char- en the. legs .,
Farr, h< mili- our .after calling on was an Edinburgh Harbour,. Pearl H
_AllIeply
Farrington was presentedbby Cts was
b , a ening Australian wife. Another lady P Y
MCDonald, stoodbow-
bandout our alecks was �Adxniral 1LtDonald, we s 3 Anile' her bus- Pickets is a common cause: of
aisle, and ab was a Boer by birth, w,
legs: Have' the baby examined for
was British. �
other 'signs of this disease.TM Support
me
ans braces may of
' of the legs, by
be xiecessary."If the -baby has rickets
it is best toeleave the supervision of
treatment to your 'd'octor,
—0 --
Average Weight
G. A., Jr. asks: "How much should
a boy who is 15 years dltl and 5 feet,
1 inch tall weigh?"
Reply
—0--
'The
0_'The average is about too "po•unds.
Britannia. A British admiral's statue, These symptoms may be the result
is hard by. The Union Jack is incoir- of infection. It is possible that the
porated in the flag of the. old mon infection may be in the gums or tee
archy which is now the flag of the th. Why not have your teeth: X -ray -
Territory of Hawaii. -You may see it ed? Then have your dentist examine
with the Stars and Stripes,! behind the fil•'rns. The infection may be
that throne where a "Speaker now sits. the tonsils, siifuses, or in any one or,
Like our Canadian stripping flag it more of several other: places in the
has° -the Union Jack in the' corner,'body. It would be a good; idea to
while the fly' is of alternate bars of have. your doctor exarinine you, s
white, red, and blue; symbolizing' the ' —o—
eight islands of the group, '' Bow-legs
prominent positions itt :Airs. W. L. MI asks, "Whatcauses
Occupying P
tart'
placed a glorious "lei" or chain, of
flowers. as the great' liner moved to
her berth smiling natives dived from
heights' or swam beneath the water in
pursuit of ; coins thrown from her
decks.
Soon we were speeding to an offic-
ial reception by the Governor at the
Capitol,' -an old palace of Hawaiian
kings. At the Aquarium one passes.
huge drydock and looked down on six
Ov-
submariiies. Another slid past.
ennead swooned three aeroplanes.
About us was all the machinery of
war, for here` is Uncle Sam's strong:'
est naval base,` while in the hills is a
huge military camp.
Over forty percent., of the group's
go7,000 population is Japanese, about.
t American, British,
twelve: per cent.
24-1b. BAG
WHITE SATIN
PASTRY
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
5c
3 ins. Z
16 -oz. TOY PAIL
T
PE
ANU
BUTTER 23c
FLOUR
DOMINO
BRAND
BAKING
POWDER
16 -oz.. '9C _ C
TIN
CROSSED FISH
SARDINES,
2 TINS 25c
CRISCO
FOR
g.:11213
l'3G 25
11
AKI
RESULTS
OXO
CUBES
C
TrnS 25�
FRY'S ,
COCOA
34 -Lb. TIN
23c
CHICKEN 1IADOIE 2
SWE'E'T 'CO' 2 for
SPAGHETTI Ik. '
��a :.. ,.
k µ
o'3L l� isgeoug�tSrt
CRAWS PILLS
BLiEK1ST Sob. PAIL 75c.
HONEY 14 -oz. ,IAR 3O�c
I" l�<AR INE 2 1pkis. 15c
CII S
O 9c . ; %`3c
IR.00MS M Z
CHIPS 2 l" 6. 25c
BU
r
E
4
Se 9.
tt-r•7fite oata /I�
etteUi
1 �
e
GROWING PAINS
By Dr. W. J. •Scholes
Along time ago When little' JohCiuy
complained of pain in his joints and
muscles, somebody thought that they,Note: Dr.' Scholes will answer Se
-
had figured, out the reason. Johnny ch health questions in these: columns
had those pains because he was grow as will be of interest to others and
ung.! Just why the normal process ,of permissible -in public print. Person -
growth shouldin itself `be painful was ,
al questions will be answered only
rot explained. But it was taken for when accompanied by self-addressed
granted. Perhaps, itseemed logical , stamped envelope. Address Dr. W. J.
to conclude, that because the pains Scholes, in care of this paper.) -
were `somewhat vague, and occurred ..
during childhood, the period of grow-
th, they must in some way be inti-
mately associated with growth.
That may, -or may not, have been By Betty Webster
the way in which the fleeting' pains
that occur ill the joints and, muscles Shoes
of children cattle to be labeled "grow- Shoes are a most important part of
ing pains,", Anyway, that is the label a persons attire. Ite fact,.1 have heard
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
FOR FEBRUARY
She ilcuse wiith fho neatly carte:h la .vvdntlu,cw.•-the
Galbratths gat their porch,
apidl'y :carving out new homes in W stern Canada
�.have
i s x
e rile
the n
land,a
.,x native Id
'' tar from their e
settled down with. a determination to succeed in their
aclbited country. Al:,,Evarts, near Red Deer, Alberta,
it': is evident that the women take great pride .in,
their culinary. accomplishments. Mrs. Nell Mae
Lean, one of the Hebridean matrons told how she
' got s book and learned how to rhaice takes.. - A.•
woman," she said,( "one of my neighbours, taught me
how` to make bread and I bake. twice a week, I never
saw bread' before; till'I carne to: Canada, but we all
like it better than banneck now."
Mrs. MacLean's husband Was a sailor and fisher
-
Man in the Hebrides and was always away. Mrs.
MacLean' now feels, that itis good to have him. at home
on the farm. as they.feel so much more settled.; On
the Island` they •had a small croft, of twenty-five acres
and kept two cows. Mrs. MacLean did the work while
her husband was at sea:: The whole 'family worked
from dawn till` late every night and `yet they could
not make, enough to feed. themselves. So they finally;
came to "Canada., '
their new farm of 160 acres near' Evarts, `Mr.
On+th x.
antd Mrs.. MacLean, with their eight children, have.
r over two years. This year they
been' settled for
e 100 acres of grain. One of the girls, whe
threshed
' in" service in the•. old
had, some: 'years - � experience- (
is employed ed at Red, Deer as a housekeeper. at
country, P, Y
while six of the eight
a; very comfortable Wage
MacLean children attend school in the district of
their farm and; Mrs.. MacLean says that they are all
very fond of their studies. • The proud mother ex-
plained that "At home: they did not like the: master,
and would cry when I ,made'•them go.to school; here
they holier if they: have to stay :at,,horne.""
here 's a garden so that there is little need
Nov.t ,l
to buy froin the'store. The thrifty housewife canned
peas,beans carrots beets, ;and' peaches and plums,
, exhibited.` There was .a flock df
all off'which she.,
romisin..turke s in the yard. When- "asked. "if she
promising turkeyfor- Christmas her face lighted
would have a
up. "Oh, yes," she said, "we will have a turkey and
we had one last year ansa I sent one to `Granny' in.
A Typical IIebridean- Fam41y,
everl `
RDeer. That is more than 1' was able to do.
'
at home;. And we are, gaining all thetime. I have
brought out two brothers since- we ;came. They are.
at threshing now and expect to have: enough
workings
e g ,,
money by next' spring? to buy farms.
i:
Another couple from the Hebrides, , Mr.''andMrs.
little cottage with fluffy
Galbraith, have a. pleasant t d
s :This ear they had -
windows, Y
rriuslin curtains at thew y
crop and they'have quite- a number o£
a `very; fine. c p
good horses. The Hebrideans rideans .about Evarts are as-
sisted and advised by ex eriencedfarmers and given
kin'dlp explanations when the ways of this new land
seem strange and inhospitable.
. b
A short distance from P,,ed. Deer, in .thevicinity f
the former industrial school; are a 'group of twelve._,
ected.b ' the Scottish Immigration Society
cottages, er_ Y
for the purpose urPase of giving temporary
accommodation.
to the Hebrideans while they are endeavouring.. to
ed on farms. These houses are at pres-
ent
�locat,
+ their families and work
ent• oecunietl by widows and th
IS secured for .the
children who :are "old �mough to go
•
service. The younger: children attend' school
out to° -sex
inne of the Industrial buildings.
R
tee eir,i e.
i'h tCacLeaia Prtrrn i nt.:<5 Ree deer
patent leather shoes.; with a 'little 'pe-
troleunn jelly at night,. I:n .the morn-
in g; wipe off shoes and
polish gently.
.
A Cider I-Iint '
Cider is a good substitute for bran-
dy Cider is ,
dy and wine in cooking. Cid
nice to serve, for refreshments, Cider
is .a healthy drink. It can be bought
in cans and opened when needed„' `
that is still too often plastered onto it said many tunes that one always
such pains. , tills 'a gentleman by his shoes.” Be
�
few
What happened to Johnny after his that is it may, here are ahints as
complaint had been thus duly labeled to the care of shoes:
fi
—arid neglected—may have been
about as follows:
After he ' had had his so-called
growing pains for a while, he`probab-
ly cause down with an acute attack of
rheumatism. The rheumatism may
have followed an attack of sore throat.
For Johnny had often had attacks of
tons 'itis, During the attack of rhett-
matisin Johnny's heart probably gave
quite a let of trouble, for rheumatism
i
,children 'ldren'ver frequently attack the
heart.
aeart Might be Damaged
'But, eventhough Salinity had a;bac'
attack a rli
1 f ettruttisui and was-siclk�iin.
I.eep shoes clean. Always wipe
light` colored .shoes clean with a clean
cloth after each wearing. Place on
trees and put away carefully cover.
2. To clean Tan shoes: Wash tan.
shoes with w'artu water and Castile
soap, Let then' dry and then palish
shoes, This works especially well
Shoes. This works espeeialy well
with candle grease spots. Placepiece
of 'brown wrapping; paper over grease
1
spot. F,-Iold warm iron liver the ,pa-
per. The spot will be absorbed in
this way.
To prevent new shoes from pin-
ching, i
li
Egg Substitute
In' the winter 'months when eggs
are ,
hi h try adding,.a tablespoon' of
g
vinegar with a level teaspoon of soda
dissolved in it to your cake batter in-
stead of
n-stead:of egg.
—0—
CO OKING
0COOKING HINTS
Log Cabin Sandwiches .
13ulter slices of dark brown bread.
Place together as sandwiches, Cut.
sandwiches in strips. Pile strips on
plate criss-cross in form of logs and
serve with salad
.. —0—'
Chocolate, Animals'
Buy `animal" crackers, vIelt sweet,
chocolate in a double boiler, By use.
of dipping feria dip "animal' crackers
into ` chocolate. The children . Will
love these chocolate "animals'','
_0—
(Readers, ,Note: -If you have any
questions concerning Reoipes and 'oth-
er Household Hints4you would like to
`
ask Betty Webster— address herin
care of this paper.)
Lay a cloth moistened in hot
heel for quite a
while, be finally got water across place' •pressure is felt,
.'avla
well;
enough to lie up and :(round: In ;When cloth becomes cool. ch.atxge it.
the ,.burse 'of time, he seemed to he In this way the; leather Shapes itself
as well as 'ever. But was be? There to the, foot, �: shoes water
is,a probability that he wont through '5. A help to keep
life handieapped to sonic exlent by a proof,, Rt) bee:; -wax or.mirtton snot
wc.rtm<tged heart. With reasonable: around boots and shoos,
iare he war, probably able oto Barry -oft 6. To preserve kid shoes.
t �'. l•, , t ' ,.,
t•
!,I'�I t
Pratte Poultry. 'WrlBoote.fk eornd'tt
ivice FREE
PRATT1 FOOD Co. of CANADA,4.lanubea;TOROENTO
itiensLaillViore
MMIMMIMMOOMMMMM IMMMIrea IU®■IE®UIIlaN
THE HYDRO SHOP . M r
■ ■.
gm a
Watch for our announcement
■ ■
■ of another r,
a ■
la la
il! ". ■
■ Meter.Reading
■
■ ■
C�ntest■
■ iii'
■
n ': arch lst. ■
■ rtln o � s
Sta g:
■
k
■ Liberal Prizes for correct solutions of problems,,
■ : will be given.
■
■ Utilities
la
■
Wingham
® Crawford Blclek.
w1111111111111N■■1191■111e1nAr■11a2■11r11■■11s■111i■i
Joe Moore, the well-known trapper,
has been telling the Porcupine Ad,
\ranee that ; wolves are comparatively
harmless, so far as man is concerned.
except in the earlie hour at dawn or
as the duslc of evening falls. But is
there not, perhaps, some significance,
in the fact that diose are the very,
hours when human beings: are intlirr'�'
ed to shy at sliaclows and suspect dan-
gers where clone exist?'
lzttb
-o
A huge snow erteltet invented by J•
13. 1'.odge,' of Beacon, N, Y., was dem-
onstrated hi New`York last week. -it
consists of'a great roller ;tvhi.clii can
be heated. to 2,000 degrees ' aiahron-
(hair, by oil burning inside, The roll-
er, is attached to a tnotor"' truck, En-
gineers say that the adoption of the
sblaoine would mean a great saving fit,
tittle, labor and n oney,
Phone 156.
PROGRAMME FOR 1926 •,.
• Pooping Eggs
tint cin: Cream If "we have
Defl�retl P��>Ixt
Profits
Poultry ,
��A� �`� � ����1�
C��°l�I� o� � � � �.
Come to and let us talk it over,
he United.
Thai
1
�^,' Ltd