HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-01, Page 2n
WINi,IrHAMVI ADVANCI ,TIMES
Thursday, September xst, R927
OLD CHURCH. N OW LODGEROOM
Walton, August 26,—Over half a
century in the work of Christianity.
is brought back to memory in the re-
cent purchase of the former Walton
Methodistchurch by the Walton
Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 252. The
church has been a landmark in the
'Walton district and its passing from
church life recalls much interesting
history of earlier days. The church
celebrated its golden jubilee four
years ago.
The church structure was built
while the local charge was linked with
Brussels under the pastorate of the
late Rev: Robert Davey, in 1573, who
was followed by the late C. E. Staf
foixl. The construction of the church
was in the hands of the late Mr. Lea-
therhead, of Seaforth, the contract
calling for the expenditure of $2,000.
Walton became the head of '- the
church circuit in 1874, and in 1905 the
building, originally situated on the
corner of the gravel road and conces-
sion 14, McKillop township,' was mov-
ed to the present site, The change
was made during the pastorate . of
Rev. R. S. Baker.
The late Gilbert Thomson, grand-
father of Rev. A. E. M. Thomson ,of
London, was the first superintendent
of the Sunday school, while the or-
' ganist was ; Miss Mary Pollard, and
the class leaders, M. Morrison, C.
Dennis and W. Pollard.
Prominent names in the district are
linked with the history of the church
and among the early members were
Mr; and Mrs. J. Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dennison, Mr.' and Mrs.
George `Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Pollard, Mr, and Mrs. R. Pol-
lard,' Mr. and Mrs. John ;Pollard, Mr.
and Mrs. :J. Berry, Mrs. Swallow,
Miss Mary Swallow, Mr. and Mrs.
Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. A.. Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison, IVIr. and
Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dennis,
Mrs. E. Ingram, W. Bray, Miss Fan-
ny Bray, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11lumerston,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip James, Miss Elizr
abeth Morrison, Miss Marie 1Vlorri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. George William-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clow, Mr. and Mrs.
Nesbit, aid the Dundas, Grigg, Camp-
bell, Neal, Fulton, Crawford, Jackson,
Bennett, Marshall, Leeming, Forbes,
Hackwell, Barrows, McGavin, Roe,
Watson Nicholson, 'Holmes, Consta-
ble, and Johnstone families.
In its half century, the church had
many ministers, a number of whom
have passed to their reward. The
ministers of the church included the
following, those who have died being
denoted by an "x" before the name:
xRobert Davey, xC. E. Stafford, J.
G. Fallis, D D., Toronto; W. Baugh,
Thomas Gee, Dunnville; xThonias
Saine, W. Torrence, W. Ottawell,
Otterville; T. W. Cosens, Lynden; W.
Pomeroy, J. P. W estnian, Victoria,
B.C.; R. J. Currie, Michigan; x.H.
Tyler, A. C. Tiffin, Wheatly; xA De-
ver, C. R. Carscallen, China; xA. An-
drew, R. S. Baker, Victoria, B.C.; R.
Lockland, xS. C. Edmunds, xJ. Young,
F. W. Craik, Gorrie; H. J. Bentley,
Charing Cross; J. ,IV. Button, Flor-
ence; W. O. Robinson, Strothoaks,
Sask.; Dr. Brown, London.
Mainly For Women
(By Dorothy Dix)
BRIDES MUST READJUST
IDEALS
(By Winnifred Black)
Eleanor `has married the plumber.
Poor Eleanor—ancl poor plumber. She
is the 'daughter, of a fairly well-to-do ,
family -not rich, but well-to-do. El-
eanor can dance. She can play the
ukelele, and she can embroider a lit-
tle. She reads 'a lot and is fond of
music. She loves motoring. Slie has
a lot of nice friends—cozy little girls
in cozy homes—with big, good-natur-
ed brothers. Eleanor belongs to this
and is a member of that and every-
body loves 'Eleanor,, She's so friendly
and light-hearted.
* *
And now she's married the plumb-.
NLY General Motors could pro.
duce thebeauty and comfort of
Pontiac's Fisher built bodies, with
plush upholstery and luxurious interior
appointments. Only General Motors,
with its vast International Proving
Grounds, could give the definite assur.
ance of Pontiac's superb performance,
rugged durability and long -life econ.
oiny. And only General Motors, with
its mammoth purchasing and manus
facturing facilities, could offer such un.
exampled quality and such phenomenal
value in a low-priced six, as the 1 1 ew
and Finer Pontiac Six . at NEW
LOWER PRICES.
P.e2ac
W . J. Brown, Dealer
Win gharn
Ontario.
I.,CI" by C"rB1+1B`P41% 1V1°To S O 'CAtTADA., 1,1
er and he"s -taken her to another
town to live andtshe's so happy about
it, I wonder h%w1 long she's going.
to be happy and how long the poor
plumber is going to think he's.. the
luckiest , man in :the `world. The
plumber has built a nice little house
for his bride—five rooms and bath
and everything is as neat as wax.
Eleanor, hates the rugs he' bought and
can't bear the pictures. • She doesn't
like to tell him. so.' She wasn't a bit
'interested in . the new range with all
its patented improvements and slie.
didn't know what he was talking
about.Wben he s'howed her the elec-
tric 'washing machine,-
* * *
She k new that things were washed
somehow, somewhere—but 'twas no-
thing tb her who did, it or how they
did it. And as for cooking, why, she
had a brand new' cook. book and two
or three original; recipes written into
the blank pages, and What more could
you ask? "Then the plumber's friends
carne and brought their wives, and
the wives <talked about babies• and
pickles and waffle recipes, and Elean
or tried hard 'to be interested. She
knew all the time they were :laugh-
ing at her, and they thought all the
time she was laughing at then!..
She wasn't—she was wondering at.
them and admiring them and trying
to understand them, but they won't
cone to see her' very soon again as'
they 'think:, she feels "above them."
If they only know how she envies.
theni their quick, sure -handed ways
and their sensible, practical ideas!
She's a • great- lover of poetry; . -she
quoted ,some th+e`other'day and they
stared and then they laughed—Elean-
or won't quote poetry again in a.
hurry. She's bewildered and hurt .and
she doesn't know what to do about
it.
* * *
As for the poor plumber, he's very
nearly starved to death and he doesn't
see what's the matter. He thought
Eleanor was so wonderful, and now
she doesn't seem to know any of the
things he thought every woman in
the world was born knowing. I won-
der how long they'll be happy to-
gether?, Will she grow into his way
or will he grow into her way?
* * .*
If they love each.: other very, very
much—ah, yes, of course, love will
solve the riddle—but it will take a
great deal of very deep and very un-
derstanding love to db it. Peaches
grow on peacli trees and apples have
a habit of growing on appletrees and
sometimes .it's a little difficult ..to
graft them—did you ever notice that?
Here's to 'Eleanor and the man she
had the courage to marry. I hope
they'll snake the world all over, ac-.
cording to their own pattern and be
as happy as the day is long—don't
you?
A HEARTY DIET LIST
(By Josephine Huddleston)
How . would you like a nice diet
list that .enables you to eat while dis-
posing of those ghastly extra pounds
of flesh.
First I'll give you an outline of the
three daily meals, then a list of foods
from which you !nay plan your men-
us. •
Breakfast—one glass of orange
juice, two, thin slices of toast, coffee,
tea or hot water.
Luncheon—Salad, two slices toast;
coffee, or lemonade.
Dinner—Meat, vegetables, salad,
toast or dark bread, coffee, tea or
lemonade.
Only bran, whole-wheat, gluten, rye
or diet breads should be eaten. Pork
in any form is fattening. Avoid eat-
ing the fat on any meat. Eggs, fish,
fowl, steak, lani'b or veal : chops and
meat dishes made from beef, veal or
lamb, and roast beef offer a wide -var-
iety of meats that may be eaten with
perfect safety.
Among the non-fattening vegeta-
bles are carrots, spinach, green beans,
peas, onions, turnips, cabbage, lettuce,
tomatoes, celery, radishes, cucumbers,
squash, beets.
Fresh fruits and stewed fruits with
the exception of bananas, may be eat-
en, Stewed rhubarb, cranberry sauce,
Prunes or apple sauce may be includ-
edin your breakfast menu, if the
toast and orange juice are not .,suf-
frelent,
In staking fruit salads don't forget
grapefruit. It makes a delightful sal-
ad either by itself or mixed withoth-
er fruits.' '
Coffee, tea and lemonade should be
sugarless. If you trust have some
sugar snake it as little as possible.
Cream is also forbidden. Butter and
cream sauces are taboo and oil dress-
' gs
ressings should contain only a small por-
ion of oil.
A list of forbidden foods are: Milk,
cream, cheese, park, hail!, bacon, lard,
maize, ,wheat, buckwheat, rice, oats,
white bread, :macaroni., sugar, candy,
pastry ofarrykind, green corn, ban-
anas. grapes, walnuts and raisins,
2'
VOILES, AYONS,
BROADCLOTHS.
A clean up of lines worth up to
75c. 13uy a dress length at this
low price.
C.161ML.
KIDDIES' SOX
(Seconds—Sizes 8 to ro)
t length style, in choice colors.
Last chalice
121-2
�° PAIR
RAYON HOSE
(Ladies' Sizes 8 to xo),
Black, White, Grey, Nude; while
they last
3T L PAIR
4S
FANCY CREPES and
RAYONS
Values up to $1,69 yard. Priced
extremely low to clean up. See
them!
Fe.turing a%f
While Specials.
'Gingham
House Dresses
98C EACH
Fine quality Gingham, in small
check design, trimmed with organ-
dy; regular up to $1.75 lines.
Misses'
Rain Slickers
3.49 EACH
Splendid quality, in good eolored
rubber; sizes 16, 18, 20 years. Eas-
ily worth $5.95•
Ladies'
Crepe Dresses
3 ; , 9 EACH
Clearing a range of beautiful
Printed Crepe Dresses, that are
worth up to $9.50.
Soli! Clear Glass Tumblers, per doz. 48c
Loud ringing Adel ,r Clocks, each .... 89c
Good Quality Tooth r r vhes, 2 for... 25c
Girls' RJncoals a Caps, per seta.. 2.98
Fancy C1:tl$ Swede Fabric Glove, pair' 49c
Rue Bird uck Towels, each.. 29c
Embroidered Pillow Cases, pair 69c
M .. rquesette Curtains, pair .. 55c
C E,it Materia Tea Napkins, each;.,, . 17c
°•"ure Linen Table') Cloths, each 1.79
HH and Miss Rag Mats, each 49c
eat/1y Bath (bi 'I cake) Soap, each.., . 5c
Men's Merino Work Socks, pair ...
Boys' Woven Strip louses, each
Great Rig Scribblers, 2 for....
Regular 5e Yellow Le. d Pencils, 2 for
Cuckoo Clocks (that go), each
25c
69c
5c
5c
69c
Boys'
Khaki Play Suits
89c EACH
Usually sold at $z.25; several
styles to choose from; sizes from
3 to 7 years.
Fig 3
Work Shirts
98c EACH
Khaki, Blue, Black, Navy; our
big leader.
Men's
Khaki Pants
1.49 PAIR
Mostly all sizes in the lot; clear-
ing at this exceptional price.
We
Sell
for
less
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d.
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AN' "f ' t T
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,�, rn,waaan •�'+. .... L,@feu. 41MIVaM$65115RYiF S.1Sarer41.0u'A:J..7=21•211101 .1....,..,um.-y13=6iR==* 112
PROPER PLACING OF LIGHTS
Proper placing of lights has much '
to do with the saving of our eyesight.
Electric equipment makes it easy to
put the lights in fust the right places
if we give time and thought to their
selection. Contrary to the usual way
of doing things, we should arrange
the furniture in the rooms before we
decide on the lights.
For use at tile desk the light should
fall over the right shoulder so we
are not in our own shadow. The light
should be clear and powerful enough
to -illuminate perfectly ,not to glare
and blaze in a way that makes the
eyes tired.
When a light is placed above or on
the bed, see that it shines softly and
directly on the book we may be read-
ing, that it is well shaded- with a reg-
ular reading shade, dark above and
light undtt'neath.
In a good sized dining -room the
ceiling light should be soft and dif-
fused. In the bathroom the ceiling
light, burned on at the switch, is best
for a general light, with a smal letn-
ergency bulb over the bowl and med-
icine cabinet. In the kitchen, besides
a centre light well diffused there'
should be a special light over the.
sink and another where it shines on
the oven.
This way of lighting does not in-
crease bills materially, for the extra
lights are only an when needed.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To freshen stale vegetables, soak
them for an hour in cold water .to
which the juice of a letno,i has been
added.
To warm dishes; pour boiling water
over thein. There is not the chance
of their cracking' or becoming brown
as when they are put in the oven,
Before using flour for pastry or
GNNtltd�l5�10.1.4i
in h
tfigVit-
pudding, put it in the oven for tt few
minutes. This makes it lighter and,
more digestible. •
If a milk pudding ;gets burnt, re -
Move the burnt skin, add, a little more
milk and a piece of butter and return.
to a cool oven.
Paint the hooks and taps in the
bathroom with white enamel and tow-
els and cloths will not get rust mark
ed when hung up !vet.
Mitch fried food is ruined by being
sodden, but if one part beef dripping
is used to three parts lard there •will
be a perfect frying :mixture,
Fights 18 Years To
Get Rid of dos
"I had stomach trotible for 18 years..
Since taking Adlerika I feel better
than for years'7and. have not been
bothered with 'gas." -L. A. Champion.
ilea relieves gas and often. removes
astonishing amount 6f' old waste mat-
ter from the system. `Makes you en-
joy your meals and sleep better. No,
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you.. MclCibbon's Drug Store.
LADY NICOTINE'S FAMILY
(Buffalo Courier Express)
When one recalls that it was only
last spring that Kansas repelled its
anti -cigarette law and that in many
districts of the, Middle West the cig-
arette is still looked upon as a special
gift from the devil, these figures from
the bank's bulletin become all the
more impressive: "Domestic consump-
tion in 1926 was about 89,5oo,000,000
cigarettes, according to stami) tax
records in the bureau of internal rev-'
ettue," More than 9,000,00o,000 cigar-
!ettes were exported, bringing the to-
EvenFIRSTspoonfulAdler-1
up to about Ioo,000,000,000,
TORY CORNERS.
Mrs. George' Wylie is very' poorly
at' present, also Mr. C. Finlay. We
hope they will soon be well again.'
Mr.and Mrs.. George Edgar, of
Morris, spent Sunday at W. H. Dane's,
Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, of Sea -
forth, visited with Mr, and, Mrs.
Thomas Trimble of the 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis and Mr.
Will Ellis attended the, funeral of a
relative in Harriston on Monday.
Mr. Stewart,Finlay made a busi-
ness trip' to Wingham on Monday.
l\4r. R. A, Taylor and Mr, Thomas
Nickel were in Harriston on Monday.
Mrs, A. Eaton, a farmer's wife in
Edwardsville Illinois, is hogcalling
b
chalnpibn of Madison county. Her
husband answers the first request
the of 1, tai produ'ttion in the United States given.
s 00 Harvesters
�� Wanted
RETURNING
To WINNIPEG(From WINNIPEG
-!t'iue ps cent per mile Ed pokite beyond, but sot neat , ;,
Plus 34.cent per mile, Wtartiaa
of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary pt to Winnipeg
�j e / ► /p^�- - Ontario Srrr[tlti�a Pails to and I ynoludin Toronto 4/1:111 a.olco Ontario Shore
IP°F� a �1J t h j rora. Sta�Nbkls An. N1
t M.l�ib aad kiruoelocic��eterlroro Llrtoi II�kH�bkbx to ltorr�reWv Jatwctiot�' +4tucluepvot R>Yrkotoat,
to Bobcaygoon, lrrciunirrot Dkanooi to Port oNicolli Toronto-Suddurq dtroct (Line.
From all Stntionu in Ontario, South prfti SM+r,nt oli Toronto to t'l.mflton, Welland, Niagara;
Pas oad Whit/sort on Owcn Sourol, Wall Orton, Ororr, avilio Teo,rva'tur Mora L,iotb!vel,..
Cioduurpldh�, St, Mary, Port :IlutwoJI, and St. Thomas ;trnnc'heat T'oron'to and North' to
Prom aittStr�tlona in Ontario on,t1.* IVllciri n�y.Conttult PM* Marqut,tka• Windsor EMo* &
Lake Sbora t Grand !rivers Ballo ESNs Northorn i and Toronto, liaimiitott & Buffalo
Rniiv+alra.
Through Colonist Cars aparated trona pritsclppa1 'p*Inte. SPIEctAL TRAIN SERVICE PROM TORONTO
Ludta,i .erns Cirlltlron-4aeolai Care will bs removed for *Iua orrchttivo uoo oP Indloa, olnlriren and their o.cort.,
GOING
SEPTS nth
TraveltirForraklrr(torn F I4 1At, Agont, Wingham, Ont.
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