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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-05-05, Page 7ik y g et trly brealzfasdc. 4gour g tills oa ekes an ' other give,,, ,Corn l of {lay big bowls r �eKllagg'Sa itr� so 000 sul et to er k dd es O d j{ello000 000 people o vuond ess 1. A 11,®®0, N c•sp>r� than Matchlessbody. fore asid can es for every dally• cart:: Anil •hutch , caf e - demand them faille Ot et Ordep inti eT0e withr honey at grocers. , row S ts..-o �old.by , peen f a e fresh® diners. Lin 1 i don,_ t e ��>ri�s b ellogag in•Loa gree>w1. Pa.h ator0. Made' y I� red.an der. mon the aoner�ge cqu°`!' K'�logs an conn®t �C,tttons The finest shoe -making is found, its THE BEST GOOD &ROB .ced 40445416.-• W. J. GREER, Winghani, Ont. The home and lack of Prop; r train- ing of children in the hon -be have been blamed for a wide array of social ills, In brief, the responsibiilty has been placed on the parents. Such being he case, what constitutes a good parent? "What are the -qualifications for a father or for a mother? A. D. Harle, an outstanding English educa- tionalist, now directing the educa- tional division, of «social hygiene; in Canada, i ecently summed the matter up as follows: Qualifications for a Father— —Good Health. Good stock and a desire to keep himself and his chid- rien fit and ready for long life by- pro- �per exercise and regular physicalex - .amination. 2—Companionship with his children. ,, An abilityto see things from their point of -view. ,'An ability to retain their confidelice in all matters: ' 3—Good general knowledge, so that his conversation is worth listening to at home. (4-A good example to his children, especially in his atitude; toward his wife and all women, Qualifications for a Mother 1—Good health. Good, stock and a desire to keep herself well for the good of her home, 2 -2 -Sympathy, such as'only amoth- cer can have, in all that concerns her husband and ;children.. 3 -Good knowledge, the result of study, and not of instinct, of child education, •4--A good, knowle1ge ofthe physio - and physical and spiritual' needs ' of her sons as well as her daughters physio - land an ability to prepare both for the llogy ladv'enture of life. RECIPES. IN VERSE Apple Snow Applescan be lovesome things, !If yon cut them 'up .in rings, Stew them in their own Sweet splendor Pile `them in a dish tivhen ,tender; Cover them with "strawberry jam, Just as much as you can cram, 1 Cocoanut shred very fine,' Custard'. o'er- -they'll • be divine. Rhubarb Time Rhubarb now is red and ripe, Take the sticks and, wash and wipe, Cut' them into lengths quite neat, Sugar add: to make them sweet, I Stew in water covered well,— !Listenwhile the rest I tell. Add- a raspberry jelly square, 1 And a few 'shelled, almonds spare, 'Then some dates, stoned and cut up, Set in mould long ere you sup; Then turn it out, pour custard o'er -- For Rhubarb Mould they'll ask for more. What's the use of living long if you must live less to do it? Bayside Brand or .:. a►9Mo uitsuin View Choice Tiger iBErand Large Bettie Tomato , CalEsup..Ig42 AYLIR 1B8ilCiFlllf. Choice tItta1ityl 2 tins TOnia*OeS ra 25c aloes tib. 23c Carmpibell'e Derain° !Brand; TOMATO SOUPo mato , ce 2 tills c Catsup ' P si BAIKlia ,VS COCONUT one s Ib. tial flontherai Style ;; awl (raga ISc) teeth Ili lemic 1/2 lb. pkt. PremiumShred ler (reg. g e) Partially ' MARMALADE 117 4 McLaren'. Invincible JELLY POWDERS 3 PkttS. 23e' .. Boys and Cis'X " Watch for our adt, vettisement molt wick. We have something ietcr esaing for you, •-•-. A sOUrtnir Of the. Jnb11eb of Con- edcratinn. ;. Excellcncq ; DATES Little Chile, Shrimpt Finest ' Red' lib. 45c Saekeye t/=lbp 2Sv Ckoice Rear ; . 141b+, 360 COhee I/Z Iib« laws Wilford's, Vey,il or "Rowntree'g' .Chocolate Bart titer MOLASSES SNA resin 433114 Crisy STY it save !1'** rour,;dread Milli ; by bush* cif toliiitioaa s t t eau Witationd thread r tv. 1 ss . W I TWERI Ccpyrlght, 1926, by Collier's tVeuitly anr1 G. P. Putnam Sons °'Bill Grimin'a Progress" is a picturization'by Film Booking Offices of America, Inc., (F B. 0,) of if. C. W i twer's stories orthe same. name. SYNOPSIS Barbara Baxter, a federal detec- tive;! catches Jack Fairfax bootleg- gin?, ootleggin , helped in her efforts by Bill Grimm, Bit comes to New York, as does Pansy Pilkington, his friend, who ' aspires to the stage; • Jack given her a job. Bill becomes a Prize-fighter and knocks out: several good peen. He is trained by Butch" Ford. He rises rapidly. On one of his motor -boat trips with Barbara he rescue a drowning "Johnsen., hey?" I hollered, thrill- ed to the corp. "Eh--leek--gook here, Pansy, have - yea get, any ,money?" "Enough to .gat by till.1, land on Broadway again, thanker she says. "My press notices on "Yes, Yes, Yvette,' stiauld mean. something! Kayo!" I says. `"Run along now. I'll See You Oa of a sudden. As far 'as Ftalrfax and his artillery is cosi- re. cerned, I ain't ab ng, Did you ever hear of dead reckoning?" man; "'why -yes,"' ,She says, puzzled. I tome` off any shoes, shed coat, well, I killed it!S I grins,' pat - collar and shirt in the well, known, ting her eta hyar. • "So wiled!" _ twinkling and dived« tie' was both' Otraposed by the dopes s knowledge .t under a half dozen times till' finallw trap set far the naps b uml I aged to tapy my, life k'iael orev rub ;him out my vis-a-vis on of my lite usaYlae forever I declar- tite cabin and hie went limp, ed myself in when Barbara and the His blame in round numbers was handl-boiled customs ";men went Johais+oia, and he fTeelyadiristted be ,.down. the bay after them :in my lag a drug- fiend. Johnson had be- speed boat. They Jumped• at the longed to a mob of dare smugglers chance to use mine, because most, working with the crews `of 'certain of .the revenue: beats was known to steamers making New York as a the rum. and drug runners, rgular port- Coming into Quaaam- Without lights we made the run tine at night, the crews would drop to Quarantine in lig time in spite packets overboard attached to of a pitch-black night, a high wind Scats, and the sniuggler's would and a pelting. rain. We arrived off cruise by in tie darkkkes later end the stern of the big freighter John - pick 'em 'up, son had tipped us off on just in I Tohnson claimed, he'd been try- time to hear the putt -putt -putt of ice to break the 'drug habit and, the smugglers' craft going away, jquit these gyps which pass in the and thea the panic was. on! We'd . night, who'd figured he was going mounted a High-powered' search to make a squeal and threatened to light on my boat, and' by swinging cook hen. Terrified by their tarn- this back and 'forth , we quickly Ings and driven cuckoo; by hop, pieked out aur grey zipping along Johmsou had decided he was taking ni a wallow of foam. Then the ; i the exit nearest lam when he leap- chase began! ed off the ferry. People, •.that was . one exciting 'W'hen we got to the boathouse I evening! The smugglers replied to peed Butch Ford far dry clothes e. megaphaned command to stop by for two, mad Barbara took .charge turning loose a volley of shots of Johneoin,who was close to the wihdoh spattered tall around us• The beebyjeebies. After he'd repeated.. reuie oms guys promptly returned` ,ct "Terrified by thesr warniigc, John en h leaped of the.. ferry hie story to her superiors enol been •tbe compliment, and as I'd brought promised protection ttey Pent him a- gun eking fust in case, so did I. to a hospital tor; treatment. Bullets Sew right and left—no kid - A few days after that !1Ltle expe- ding, it wee just -like eagol I... eienee ...1 .waa' working otic 'in .anode Barbara .crouch down out of Butch's .gysn .for. tills Rough House 'lenge and stood in front of herr as. Gaalagher . • brawl before a crowd much as T could' when three or four witah each pet , four bits on tris time* flying led' splintered the line to see me ready myself. . rd zlaiie and shies of my boat. just got done' spurring four fast The smuggle= headed ' tor a frames with •Shifty Jones when dock, and it's a good thing for as • who enI•ks le but Pansy Pilkingtar;, they did, because my expensive' "How did you cone to he back in "Miss Barbara," riddled with bul- there?" I says, anxious ,to getthe lets, sank like a stone' a instant interview over, "I .thought you had atter we'd all 'beeped out on the a matinee today?" i dcrek alter 'em "Not today or any other day, 'Well, we fought all-over the dock MI!" smiles Pansy, a bit sorrow- in the stoma socking wherever a WY. lay. "I'm not with " 'Tet .Yes, Bead showed' up which didift ,. re - Yvette' an • y more. Fm—e:--rest- semble a revenue; agent. We final- ly beat the gang into listening to You—you threw tip a chance reason and rounded Einem all up, lake that?"_: 1 exclaimed, believing handcuffed and quite a bit shop.. mears to be liars. worn. Brit Mr. Jack rairfax wan "Pardon • you -I did net!"; retvrus not in their Midst, although I went Pansy. "Fairfax fired me!" over them five times with a:fh "Well, I'll be a cup of cocoa!" I light! • l • breathes. "Look Mere, Pansy, you . I hadn't seen him duidng thje free- . was the hit of that show. Why, far -all, and the prison/ere claimed some of the critics was afraid you they never heard tall of him. When was a success and predicted your we got to headquarters we found name would soon be up in the that this Johnson baby bad copped lights! A•nobly.r thing, Jack lair- a sneak from the hots•pi.tal, so that fax has been trying to make you the only witness we had to pia the for months, to my knowledge,. He rapon Fairfaxwasw raking - wouldn't give you the air for no or- to, and she shut •up Pansy a clam! •dfini ary ovation! Naw, what's the Pansy declared if she got impeat- answer?" ed in the tiling it would ruin her Well, she stalled for a bit, but chances of getting in the Follies, I'm hard to discourage. when I'm and Wild f!iorses wouldn't ding an - interested, and finally I got the law- other word out of her! down. - So again Fairfax escaped the law ' says Pansy, toying with —and me! • her hand bag and. looking down at I nearly fell through the ropes the floor, "you scored a bull's-eye when I seen this jazi'bo in a ring- ' 'with' your guess that Iuairtax's in- side seat the night of my fight with tereat in me was—was, well, for no Rough House Gallagher- Left Rook' good reason! Ln tact, he—his de- O'Brien lad lost his bout. on a grues- mends became so, insulting 'that I tionable foul and VMS in my corner had to stop him from calling on telling me about it When I harped .I me. Did --did you know he Is a Fairfax.,Ho was sporrttng a black J drug fiend?" patch over one eye and some coat I'•shook my hetad,.amazed. pilaster on itis pan, This proper "And that isn'tt all!" continues clown: had the nerve to .grin tnsinu. Pansy. "He's mixed up with a atingly at me, and I was immedi- gang of date peddlers! I found stele positive, he'd .got his Wounds that out when T let idea use MY in that melee on the dock with the epaatinent one night tor what he smugglers the other night. Infu ca.11ed a conference with his bust; elated by that conviction and Bea nem a seelates. 'Natuneily, I tact that I couldn't prove it, the .thought he meant his partners In loos of my .unpaid -foe' motor boat the production of ,his allow. When end the knowthatledge at l+sirfaax • they left I told hint what 4'd eaves- was plainly enjoydng What wee run. dropped, end he tried his ttartedest' ning through mind, T s1snply to gat the to ---to take cocaine, T; rim arenek! &ink it vas! of course I' was. fu- The instant the bell rung I let off rice and ordered him out.- Then Skean' by Changing madly at "tough he got caving mail and carried on Ronde Gallagher and swarming all eosnettving awful.. He told fine `tine area' ,barn "C!anon like seal reason he'd helped me, and v -!ted him, but he never got started, wound up by giving me tat' no- I % feet' sprayed, ay'ed, him with leeks 'end tine!'° rights, bettering him all over the I d jtumited to my feet before she ring and dropping hien fain tine: got half finished, • in the that twee minutes. The ems- "Iiold everythipgl" she,. .Saye. loos wag on their ehatra sscrearnm- Tertloehsakes,, lay oft' Fairfax, Ing wildly, auaid,'Bonglt Hcraw. House cra. )11a. He's po4eon C It's it>i nt one 'eller was an tris ropes, out on. his more tough breatk fol' ane, and VII feet, when the referee stepped be- 3lave to sna,ko the hest of It. lir. tweed us and motioned !fie to MY rax caeries u, get now, and it he coater juot a sponge coins itip. lo'11nc1 out rd ividimoted to you hes pl'tig hi 'trod\ 'Gallaghers hawndlers, ust ort ay enough •ttf do anything: I1he Tigliit lasted lass than a ronnd, why, gill it I hadn't come in the and Yen. know what made. the. n4 ^ifs t he had those men up to my 8'e rtere think lid ewce's a wove tb 11e'd ltbve s+is:crt one banned kill the 1tnfort'unate Tough SH rr,h�leee uteri and 'there for g llaghee, e mi!{ lnirniI" (TO by - 0Thi,iuu ) 119 ittlinniimmisiesisiminuniammaniamiminiani THE, HYDRO SHOP, Illi MI ▪ A Few Specials. . 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As lithe ` as a thoroughbrecd, as happy as a lark, as smart as a debutante just back from Paris. Lucerne Blue is the prevailing color -- Lucerne Blue Duco brightened by striping ala Paerie Reel. And just as fah,' from the commonplace is everything else about the cam—grey shark grain leather upholstery,, nickel•plated windshield sidearms, a coin. pletely removable top of double texture grey -aitch a swanky, flaring rear deck with a spacious disappearing rumble seat ! You never saw a sport roadster quite like this quite as alert,°as intimate, as refreshing to die eye. And if there's youth Itt your blood—or youth in year's --you ll be wanting it some' day soon -*because it's a splendid guaht '. car, through, and through. rrr`:xsxe PRODUCT of GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Wo J. BROWN Wfngh6!l ll5 llltt, AT NEw L •u