The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-28, Page 7Thursday, July a&th
927
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well
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and, happy
giooe the delicious cb°as
flavor ofoell$gs Cmlakes
----their wonderful
AndKeuog s are great lotthen
lays easy digesti
dery with ntiih oere.-
d add fresh oennea ftaits
honey. H� Kellog�s
for the evening me
.
lunch
or
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NjadebICetloggin L°ridon,
'Ontario.
t °rgrese,nthe n
1/10.0
Sealepedpaepack
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Wonder-flavor.Deaathe genuine!
1?
eke
CORN
roams
Change Your Attic
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-
room or extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant,
warm in winter and cool in summer.
Write for free booklet.—"My Home." Itwill tell
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will teduGypsum your fuel tb ll
Bheatbint, and na
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THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
fi a M'Wallboard
lior :."rale By
. ., "9 .R"d! Ont.
A , & Win>4Af; PEON «. �. , O
IJC ANAN «"Winghato,
R. J. lltuesl:nn � � m na<
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Thos. Btowalti`t B1uevale, Ont.as
W�Vro�cetel's Ont.
il.. Rutherford] - •�
t W i 'Rutherford
Mainly [For Woman
(By Dorothy Dix)
MOTHER, BE GOODI
Remember You Were Once a
Daughter
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
vises. Now stand erect and.. turn the
Bead slowly from side to side while
slowly counting fifty,
Placing the .palms of the hands
against the chin, push hard. with the,
chin resisting the forward, thrust with
the hands. Repeat three times.
Clasp the hands and• place them at.
the bae1S. of; the. head, then push the
head- backward. Relax and. repeat
three tunes.
Place the palm. of the right hand,
• Many girls complain Like this: "My against the right temple and press.
parents are very strict, They won't firmly against it, at the same tiine
let me; go out with young men and bending the head slightly to the right.
other girls. They ,won't let boys Relax and repeat three' times. Do the
come to the house. Theyon't let same with the left hand on the left
me go to dances or show unless temple.
they take me. They think I_ should Drop the head` forwardon the chest
wear long skirts and sit at home of and remain relaxed while slowly
an evening and read instead of want turning the head to theright, then
ing to go out and have a good time. backwards, then to the left and con-
They say that is what they did, when tinue rotating the head in this way
they were my age .I rion't believe until the chin has passed the chest
my father and mother were ever five times:
young. I think they were born a Finish off the exercises by breath-
million years old." ing deeply, rising to the toes, then
* * * forcing the breath against the neck
muscles and holding it. Count slowly
tofive, exhale and drop back to' the,
heels:
Oh, no they weren't. About thirty
years ago they were just aa young
as you are and felt just as you feel
and wanted to do the things you want
to do and regardedtheir parents as
old fogies, just as you do. The pity
of it is that they have forgotten
about this lost youth, with its ardent How many women remind one of
desires, it yearning for' thrills and ex.- chocolate -coated pills? If you look
citcinent and its need of companion through your list of friends you'll
ship. find, lots of them. They're the gushy
women whose honeyed words are as
meaningless and hollow as if they
were shot out of a Phonograph. She's
merely a mouthpiece for sweet prais-
es with a heart of stone and a soul
of ice. If you tell the troubles of
your inmost soul to her she'll hasten
off to one of your mere acquaintances
and purr, "I'm- so sorry for the poor
soul." .
Then there's the perfectly respect-
able married woman who gets your
husband lin a corner some time and
tells him how worried she is about
you because you look so terrible
lately, Until now, hubby hasn't no-
ticed' the tired circles under your
eyes. This type of sugar-coated fe-
male will tell you on the same night
how well you•. look.
There's the sweet thing who agrees
with you in everything only to get a
glimpse of your morals. No matter
how you shock her she'll agree that
you are perfectly right until she has
a chance to tell someone how per-
fectly shocking you are.
There's the woman who is a perfect
cat at home and kittenish as can be
when out. She's the life of the crowd
and the death of her own household
Everyone "envies her vivacity and re-
sponsiveness except her husband. She
is especially kittenish when other wo-
men in the crowd are a bit bored anrl,
down in the mouth. That's her cue
to start something.
• If you wish to find the woman who
is sweet through and through, don't
look for gushing external sweetness.
Fnd the woman whose husband and
children think she's a knockout and
you'll usually find a good one. Find
the woman who laughs only when
something forces her to. She'll be the
one who's there with a sob when
you're heart -broken over something.
Sugary sweet women are usually a
bore, sweet as can be on the surface
and bitter within. Sooner or later the
chocolate coating wears off.
SOME. WOMEN ARE LIKE
CANDY -COATED PILLS
•, 5 I
hlothee will tell her daughters that
when she was a girl she dressed mod-
estly. Nothing would, have induced
her to appear in public in a frock that
showed her kneecaps, and she would
have considered herself disgraced to.
have had a bit of rouge on her cheeks
or to have used a lipstick. True en-
ough, because in those days those
things weren't done, But another
would have died if she .hadn't had the
biggest bustle and the widest sleeves.
and fullest skirt. And if she had lit-
tie feet she knew holy to hold up her
train to show them to the best ad-
vantage.
dvantage. Mother has forgotten all
that.
t
Mother is horrified when aau;hter-
wants to go for a car ride with some
young' man. What! Two irresponsible,
youngsters to go tearing through the
country or maybe parking along some
shady road. Heavens! She never did
such a thing when she was young.
Of course. she didn't. There were no
motor cars then. But mother has fur
gotten those long buggy rides on
moonlight nights, with chaps who had
docile horses who could drive with
the reins tied to the whip -stock.
* a4*
Every girl needs a mother's advice.
Every girl needs a mother's hand to
guide, her. But mother is helpless un-
less she has her daughter's confi-
dence. Mothers should remember
their .youth, and the dangers they ran
into when they were forced to .oke
their pleasures secretly, instead of be-
ing permitted to indulge in then op-
enly and harmlessly.
1872. He was made Doctor of Music
by the University. of New York, and.
is rightly considered one of the
brightest lights of.the..mtislcal world
of,,,the United States, His appearance
Was peculiar, for he was a perfect
Albino with snow-white half, and was
extremely near-sighted . and, absent-
minded. His tunes were for many
years • exceedingly. popular in. his na-
tive country,
CORBETTON BOY TO. TRAVEL
Real honor has come to T. S,R.
Broughton, an ex -student of Dundalk
High school, in his being sent by a
prominent university in the States to
Europe to try to unearth knowledge
of the Roman occupation of northern
.Africa. He will study in London,
England; Paris, France; and Rome,
Italy, prior to going to the actual
scene where he.hopes to cdllect much
interesting data. Bob arrived in Glas-
gow, Scotland, last week and will be
away at least three years.—Dundalk
Herald.:
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING
The directors and officers of the
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company with their families
held a delightful picnic at Harbor
Park on Friday last, Upwards of
sixty persons were in the party,
guests being present from Holyrood,
Lucknow, St. . Helens, Kincardine,
Lochalsh, Kingsbridge, Dungannon,
Nile, Auburn, Goderich township and
Saskatoon. Bathing,swinging and
baseball were the chief attractions of
the day until supper time, when ev-
eryone did ample justice to the good
things supplied by the ladies. At the
close of the meal ice cream, provided
by the gentlemen of the party, was
served in liberal quantities. The
weather being ideal, everyone enjoy-
ed the outing, and the general deci-
sion arrived at was that it should be
made an annual event.
TEA WITH COLD WATER
Try this plan of making tea during
the hot weather and then bless the
woman who invented it. Take a little
more than the usual. amount of tea
necessary when you steep it with
boiling water, and add cold water.
Put the tea away to rest for, 24
hours in the refrigerator — twelve
hours will do—and then drink. You
will like it, for the beverage will be
so cooling, so refreshing, so frill of
bouquet that you will be filled with
kindness towards the whole world.
By the way, someone asked the
other day for a .picnic method of
keeping nulk cool, buttes firm, with-
out ice, a Commodity that is hard to
get in the country. To cool without
it, wrap a wet cloth round the milk
bottle, or the butter jar and set ,it in
a draught and the dampness evapor-
ating chills the butter or milk.
Customers carrying 'business
accounts are given every as
sistance and attention at this
Bank, See the Manager at
any, Branch.
A. M. BISHOP, Mgr.
133
�Vingham, Ont.
UNIVERSITY, ;,F WESTERN ONTARIO
Established 1878 .- Reorganized 1908
Three Faculties—Arts, Medicine and
Public Health.
Five Affiliated Colleges.
Registration Day -Freshmen, Friday,
23rd September, 1927.
Degrees may be granted in any department of
Iearning.
Enrolment is limited. Only
students' having the highest quali-
cations and giving evidence of
suitability will be accepted. w�
Early application for entrance is x=
desirable..
Until the University is able to
augment its revenues, classes will r7 dE(Tl n ;
be 1•ted in numbers. Without
anincreased income the staff and '
equipment cannot be enlarged. .• -
For additional infor
illation, write:.
S.p.g.1Tevitle,I'h.D. ,
Registrar,
London, Ontario.
20
DEVELOP A LOVELY NECK
(By Josephine Huddleston)
To develop the neck so that a
rounded contour replaces an accent-
uated thinness requires several differ-
ent exercises but it can be doge in.
a surprisingly short time if one is
conscientious in her efforts.
The first of the fleck developing
exercises tiec'essitates lying flat on.
the back on a couch with the head
hanging over. The head is brought up
and over until the chin touches the
chest. This develops the muscle
along the .front'of the neck. Repeat
ten times.
To develop muscles at the back of
the neck it is necessary to reverse
the position 'so that you are lying
face downwards. The head is then
w
>> ards as' far
1c vcls and upwards raised backwards
as possible. Repeat tett times.
So much for the lying down ex:er-
FRUIT ODDS AND ENDS
If you find in your cupboard one
orange, one banana, a sauce dish of
strawberries and one slice of pineal):
ple, do not set thein on the table as
is and let the family draw cuts or
quarrel over which shall have which.
Pretend that was just what you want-
ed and make them into cocktail.
Place your sherbet cups in a row,
one for each member of the family,
and slice each kind of fruit, a little
in each cup. If you have a few
marshmallows in the house, dice them
into the fruit and set away to blend.
Chill the whole and when ready to
servo dip a spoonful of whipped
cream over each sherbet glass, if
you have it, This transforms your
fruit into• a delicacy instead of a left=
over.
FAVORITE HYMNS
(Continued from Page 2)
een was leader of the village choir.
His brother, proud of his talents,
contrived to buy and give hitn a really
good complete treatise on music, In
VW he became recognized as a mus-
ician atid was invited to conduct old-
fashioned singing -schools. From that
he .dent on to become a writer and
lecturer on musical subjects, being
editor el :a religions newspaper large-
ly' devoted to music, for nine years.
Inti 18se he was pressed by twelve
Presbyterian churches to remove to
New York, where he lived a busythso-
£ul 'life as a publisher, compiler, and
composer of music ' until this death iii
Australia's Arrival at Quebec National
ere
ti.
Event
pralrtnl(rxsaR ^`^@'4'4•"4„4.
OliagalaggeelffiliaRtIMMIMN
UDI
H,I
.. $";`%t
Hon. W. D. Rosa,t His
L!, -Governor of Ontario
Excellency Viscount Rt. lion. W. L. Mackenzie
Willingdon, King.
ever was ship more royally wet- preceded me,and if he, with all his
coined to a ,Canadian port than modesty, could have a faint concep-
was the Canadian Pacific liner "Ern tion of the regard in which he is
press of Australia" on July 4th last, held and the very distinct influence
in the historic port of Quebec. It he exerted in consequence of that
^was her first appearance on the short trip, he would be gratified.
broad bosom of the St. Lawrence His humanity, his generous instincts
River, Canada's highway to the sea. and his rare tact, would win for him
.Already famous as one of the a very peculiar place in the affect
world's great and most beautiful tions of our people were he only a
,ships she had come from across the private citizen and not the personal
Atlantic newly conditioned and with representative of the King."
entirely new engines to take her In replying, His Excellency said
place in the Company's Atlantic that during the last two years, and
fleet as another aid to the develop- especially during the last nine
anent of Canada's overseas trade. months, he had had the opportunity
Her arrival was a national event to learn something of the Canadian
and it was marked as such by a din- Pacific Railway. Much of the credit
ner on board at which were present of Canada's progress was due to the
Itis Excellency, Viscount Willing- pioneers who built that railway.
don, the Governor General of the Wherever he had gone he had ad-
Dom>•nionl the Lieutenant Governor mired its efficiency and the effi-
of Ontario and Quebec, the Prime ciency of its offieers, and the care
'Minister of Canada and by a remark- ttnd consideration they gave to the
able gathering of leading Canadians comfort and the well-being of those
in many walks of life. As chairman who used their lines. 1n his recent
of the dinner, E. W. Beatty spoke
tour intuYe to wesee t he h ad he had
the
of the occasion as an evidence of
development of the great St. Law- was doing in connection with large
tone route and the upbuilding of irrigation schemes there whereby
Canada's ocean transportation ser- they were turning lands that would
vices by a Canadian company under not be suitable for cultivation into
policies based upon the conviction smiling ofarmlands large p capable Canaof da
that the St. Lch rouwell
has ed-. poralso was noted as a great hotel eoi n-
vaittages which might %o ex a s
ploited in the interests of the Do- try and he though ntho at the
credit
minion. "These is u no reason,"be the or this
uadiand Pacific Railway with
said, to
li"why this route slittendt not br in of buildings across the
utilized. to a .,greater extent every its Cha
year by institutions and citizens continent. Before cohe also
trcluding
resident
in the United States to touched on the influence of the corn -
the benefit of Canada and Canadian pany on the industrial life of the
business institutions" to Dominion,
As an indication of the expansion "But, above all 1 feel that the
of Canada's European trade he compa,n is a
Ca liefada with binding the Do -
pointed
pointed out that "there are now be-
ang built for the Atlantic service of country," ho ended amid cheers.
his company do less than nine addi Replying to the toast-toothWDoe -
ttonal new steamers --- four for pas- minion of Canada, Right
L.
aengers, and five for freight; "a total Mackenzietfew ]days said that
rnus�
of approximately 120,000 tons, the elast stirred theybodyv must
bringing the Contpany s total gross have
tonnage in oeean, lake and river story of our nation. When one rhe
steamhips to over 600,000 tons. impressed by t
In proposing a toast'to the
Governor General, Mr. Beatty
"I have just returned from a trip
to Weaterrl Cama where he had
Hun. Narcisse Perodeau, 4
Lt. -Governor of Quebec.
ed where there was a more beautiful
symbol of a nation than the joint
monument to Wolfe and Montealm.
Another feature of early Cana-
dian life was the part played in
Canadian development in transpor-
tation by water. Then followed con-
federation and the development of
the • country by transportation by
land and by the Canadian Pacifier
Railway. Quoting a letter from Sir
Robert Borden the Premier read.
that had it not been for the French
along the St. Lawrence there would
have been no British Dominion he
Canada today.
It was conceivable, said the
Premier, that if the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway had not been built
that there would have been no Brit-
ish Dominion in western Canada to.
day, There was a danger of .pene-
tration from the south, but the
C.P.R. brought British settlers
through to the West.
"We have been celebrating the
development of the former colonies
into a mighty nation. We have
come forward from a colonial status
into a national status, the Premier
went on. The new development was
on an international direction in
which the"developtnent of water
transportation again eame to the
fore, as typified, he thought, by the
Empress of Australia." He con-
cluded by paying a personal tributes
to Mr. Beatty and the eo-operation
he has always received from him:
"The pioneers of industry, edue
Cation and religion, all labored
Here, said Hon. W. D. Ross, Lime
fleeted one was i b c in replying, lvaleomed the
-arts ..inyed by the City of Quebec 'Quo e , p yi
a the Canadian Pstcific Railway last speakers words atid expr5sser
and co -o eratiott heel
i a
o � e for cJose>:' P
d
he ,
n1
-rat
io p
of ,..
r f
to
hs .
history y
the ,
in es.
io
0
xov
, W rI"GP
the. n p
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he ask
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e histo � � .
Itav?.e'VVi.Xtg Qla.eb c s history, .�..
tenant Governor of Ontario In pro-
posing the toast of "The 'Province
of Quebec,"
"All Canada owes a debt to Qua..
bac and to her loyalty. If she had
Da stood loyal at the time of the.
American revolution it is probable
we should have no confederation 'to
celebrate," he said, k
lion. Narcisse Perodeau, Lied'
tenant Governor of the Province ,09