The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-15, Page 5Thursday, September x5t h, 1927.
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Fall
clothing
Men's
Suits
To Coats
and
Overcoats
Men's All Wool Suits $24.50
Single and Double Breasted Models, two and: three
button style, all wool English Worsteds, handsome
ri patterns and colors.Regular value of,these suits
s ? is @30.00r , see them at $24.50.
$V
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Fine Fall and Winter Overcoats
are now in stock.
919
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i —Storm Uisters,,Dress Coats and Raglans, in attractive pa 1t
OVERCOATS OF EVERY STYLE are represented in. our range
, terns
and colorings. SEE OUR .SPEC- and
IALS at 22.5 25.(}0
BbYS' SUITS—smart models for boys and youths, made of good -
wearing Tweeds, and pleasing patterns; some have two pairs of
Pants
Some special values at 9e�Oy .��°�®,�y L.
BOYS' BLOOMERS, made of excellent wearing cloth,
Bargain at
1.50 1',69, 1 °90
_.._....._.._.. r.Y..;., �........_... 9
MEN'S SILK SOCKS
Specials at
MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR
69c
for Fall ^ 49c and 69c
'39c
MENS HEAVY POLICE BRACES
Bargains ....
UNDERWEAR—Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and ' 1 g�
Drawers; all
wool°0
MEN'S CAPS for Fall—Big Choice. �g and
Special' value at -.-..._...-. ... ._....._........ ..... .....- ..__ oar °5
FELT HATS—Elgan Felt Hats in all the 0 A
leading. shapes; moderately priced at ....,,.,,.,r.,.. * - ®
BOOTS --:Men's strong -wearing Boots at cut prices.
See them 2.98, 3.5.0, 4.+ r0, 4.50
at
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It's a case of "love at first
sight" when your feet
slip into Invictus Shoes.
Such style—such coin.
fort ----such wear.
W. J. GREER
TOE BEST GOOD SHOE
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Phone and get our prices.
Highest market prices paid for
live hens, and broilers.
Your Cream and Eggs graded the
anti ' day as' delivered,
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Wellington Produce Co., Ltd.
WWtglaln, Ont.
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.Mai iy For
(By Derathy Dix))
I CAN'T UNDERSTAND MY
WIFE
(13y Dorothy ])ix)
A' bewildered husband said to ane
the other day, "I can't understand my
wife. We've been married twenty
years and she still wants me to make
love to her as I did, when I was
courting her, When I don't she looks
hurt and grieved as if I had done
her injury, Worse than that, she is
always asking me foolish questions:
"Do I still love her? Is she the only
woman in the world to me? Does she
look as young and beautiful as she
did when Ifirst met her? And if she
should die, would 1 die, too?"
*.*
"If I say what she wants me to say
she knows I am lying, anrd if I tell
her the truth and say that of course
I love her, and that while she looks
good to me, ntaurally she isn't so
slim and pretty as she , was .when a
young girl, and if I should lose her,
grief wouldn't be any more fatal to
nye than it is to other men, she bursts
into tears and says I don't care for
her. Why does a woman want her
husbaid to be continually telling her
that he loves her when she has the
indisputable proof of the state of his
affections, one way or the other, right
before her eyes : every day of her..
life?"
* * *.:.
.About ninety per cent. of the ne-
glected wives who go about looking
like martyrs and complaining how
coldly and cruelly their husbands
treat them. have no real cause of com-
plaint except that they are married to
men who are not glib, love makers.
They lack for nothing but soft talk.
And the husband would be surprised
if anyone should tellhien his wife
considers herself neglected. "Why,.,
.don't • I work like a horse to support
her?" he would say. "I am a practical.
sort of chap and not much on senti-
ment or romance, but as for not lov-
ing my wife—why, t's absurd!"
t * 1
Some men never think about telling
their wives every day that they love
them than they would think of going
about proclaiming that they are hon-
est linen. They seem to think that a
man shows his, love by the way he
treats his wife, Why do: wives pine
for compliments and consider them-
selves neglected and ill-used if they
don't get them? Because wives are
women, and a woman starves on
bread alone. She must have food for
her soul. Therefore, the wise man
never ceases to make love to his wife.
husbands that. she has been ashappy
as a xfueen, As long es a woman is
adaptable r ��
p and ,ivesnt have to have
everything done according to her awn
fF,
particular whin, she isn't an old maid,
no matter if she` is a hundred .and
never hada proposal.
PRAISES WOIVIEN DRIVERS
`At last 1116 woman motor driver is
vindicated. Chief D. Thompson; head
of the Windsor police force,'says
there is no truth whatever in the oft -
hears), statement that women are not
as proficient in driving autos as are
men.
Because of the position he holds the
Chief is able to speak authoritatively
in this matter. The records of traf-
fic violations and auto accidents come
before him "day after day. He studies
the circumstances, and, after several
years has come td the conclusion that
women are safe 'drivers. "During re-
cent years there has been a great im-
provement in women's driving," he
says, "'Accidents in which wo en fi
ure: are quite rare and everyoneg
who
has taken the trouble to observe,
knows that they are careful and not
inclined to take chances."
Chief Thompson says experienced
women drivers can' be depended en to
get out of traffic difficulties as well
as men.
HOW TO ERASE WRINKLES
(By Ann Jordan)
When a girl passes the age of 2.e she
shouldtake her face in hand, as it
were, and try to keep wrinkles from
settling down so hard that they can't
be removed. She should start right
-then to massage her face, keep her
complexion fresh and stimulated and
she will be rewarded with glowing
skin for years to come.
The most common place for wrink-
les to settle is about the eyes. The
lines under the eyes conte either from
laughing or from not getting enough
sleepi. To get rid of these lines yuu
must get at the muscles that control
the face at this point and massage
then until they become useful again.
The muscles have been allowed to
weaken and relax, making wrinkles
around the eyes. They are located at
the bottom of each temple. Apply a
good soothing skin fopd to the tips
of the fingers and rub around and
around, always with a circular notion,
from the temple down to below the
eyes, using eachhand for each side.
Do. this for five minutes, both sides
at once. Then with the ` left stand
draw the skin back from the left eey
up toward the temple and with the
right hand, massage gently but firmly
beneath the eye, -wising the same
cream. This massage should begin at
the far corner below the eye and with
a rotary movement work toward the
nose. When you have massaged the
WHEN TSS A GIRL AN QLD left eye de the setae to .the right,.
r ,: Before any facial massage, the
'NIAID? ;i„
'Being an old mxtkl is a state of mind
and not a chronological fact. There
are women who are old maids who
are still in their teens and others who
are still girls in their eighties. There
are women who are old maids in spite
of having three husbands and half a
dozen children, and others who have
never married who are not old maids.
In grandmot tier's time, when 16 was
thought a ripe age for matrimony, a
woman was considered an old maid
if she had not captured a man when
she reached, 21. As time passed the
period of old niaidhood was pushed
back to around the thirties.
* *
Nowadays, when most girls follow
some sort of a career an old maid is
a mere speculation. In the sense of
how' our grandmothers knew them,;
there arenow no old maids. They
are merely woolen, who for some rea-
son or other have not elected to mar-
ry. There are plenty of business wo-
men,lwriters and so en who will nev-
er, see their fiftieth birthday and who
have no husbands, but nobody thinks
of tailing- them old plaids, In the
past a ,woman became an old plaid
when she gave up hope and that was
early, because the meal picked them
young A girl's marrying time did
not outlast her complexion, so she
had to make her matrimonial hay
While' the sun of her beauty shone.
* r
Now men have changed their view.
They: find after they have become
mature themselves that the woman
who has grown wise from experience
is a better companion than the girl
who can only chatter and giggle; The
old maid of the past was bitter and
sour becauseshe was humiliated, by
being passed, up by men in e day
when every woman married if she
possibly could. But the ttnmarrkd
woman' of today is jolly and cheerful
and regards, her married sisters more
often with pity than with envy.
�t*
She did not marry because the right
mart diciri't come along or because she
preferred her job to a husband. And
anyway she has found the world so
whole face should be thoroughly
washed in warm water acrd after the
massage the face should be doused
in cold water or rubbed over with a
piece of ,ice.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Mrariage Licenses.
The law nowrequires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
1VffZ�i.: J
N W. PATTERS0
(Clifton, Kaneas, News)
There is no family circle held 31i
closely together by hoineties than: e
Patterson family, which was no' doubt,
brought about ley the gentle influence
of the Mother, Mrs. John. Patterson,
who was called to her reward on,
Thursday, September est, .1927. When.
a mother it taken, the borne ties arp
brokenand no one canever fill her
Place.
or
e
Francis Susan Roe, daughter . of•
John and Mary A, Roe, was :born
near Wingham, Ontario, Canada, De-
cember 4th, 1858, and died at her
home near Clifton, Kansas, September
est,. 1927, She was rnarried January
14, 1879; to Lewis Wilkin, who died
April 4, 1882. To this union was
born one daughter, Esther Mabel,
now Mrs. Alex. Ross, of Clay Gen-'
tre, January ,7th; 1888, she was mar-
ried to John W. Patterson and came
with him to make their home near
Clifton, Three children came to bless
their hone: a daughter, Mary Belle,
who died in childhood, and, two sons,
James Wellington and George Edger-
ton, whostill live on and near the
family home. Three years ago today,
September 3rd, 1924, Mr. ;Patterson
passed a ;ay while visiting friends at
Arrow River, Manitoba, Canada,
Besides the immediate: family, there
are left to mourn the loss of a loved
one, five sisters: Mrs. David Iiic
Cutcheon, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs.
James Jackson, Mrs. Fred Taylor and
Mrs. Robert Warwick, all of Ontario,
Canada; one brother, Dr. W. R. Roe,
of Philadelphia; six grandchildren and
numerous relatives and friends. Her
brother and two sisters aast mention-
ed were with her during' her last ill-
' ness.
Mrs. Patterson was a faithful and.
consistent Christian, having been a
church member the greater part of
her life. At the time of her passing
away from us she was a member of
the Clifton Presbyterian congrega-
tion. She was a loving and devoted
wife and mother, and her kindly help-
fulness unto others throughout the
years has won for her the respect,
esteem and love of all who kriew her.
During her last illness, although she
was scarcely able to speak, she show-
ed plainly her appreciation of the vis-
its from her pastor, her loved ones
andnumerous friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Clifton Presbyterian church at
10.3o Saturday morning, September
3rd. A wealth of beautiful 'flowers
gave proof of the respect and love of
a host of friends. The church choir
sang and the Rev. A. G. Cheney
preached the funeral sermon. Inter-
ment was made in the I.O.O.F. cem-
etery,
Rest in peace, thy cares are !ended;
Rest in peace, thy work is done;
'thou art gorge where those who love
11:7. h.. ]Y T1.. 5�..
you"�'..a.a�a b u%: * »u. '
Soon are Zoning, one by one.
AUTUMN PLANTING OF BULBS
(Experimental Farms Note)
Of late years an increased interest
has been taken in the culture of ear-
ly spring flowers such as tulips, nar-
cissi, scilla and crocuses. All of these
are hardy and when once planted may
remain in the ground for a number
of years without being disturbed. Tu -
It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe
you'll welcome this suggestion— try Purity, tl-re rich, vigorous
Flour—made from the finest Western wheat. Thousands of
cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, bens and bread.
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IJV` i aha Ut pities
Crawford Block.
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Send ,30c in stamps for our 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cook Book, .. 261
Western Canada, $flour 8ftUo Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint Sohn.
ammmwecommwomerm
lardi
TILE I-IYDRO
Fleadgilarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Appara
.116DbmtlbCB..Ptl14.041M41
Vacuum Cleaners and
us.
istmoereeeneeemei
Floor Polisher,s
For Rent.
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CommiSsioll
Phone 156. 1
nimmusicessii■
lips, however, have .a tet dency to
peeduce warty srnailblooms- after the
year second y rdt are, therefore, d ��i p lifted
at the end of the second blooming
season, The largest of the bulbs lift-
ed may be used for planting the fob -
lowing fall.
n
d
t
liberal application of well -rotted roan-
ure, and this spaded in; to a depth of
about twelve inches.
Since different kinds of bulbs vary,
greatly in size, it is necessary to plant
thxm at different depths. A safe rule
to follow is to cover a bulb or corm
with about twice its own depth of
soil. Thus a bulb one inch through
I general, to' obtain guod results
with bulbs, the toil in til; beds or
bor er, s should be well "prepared in
adva nce of the time of planting. If
the soil is a good garden loam, and
if i , has been occupied ;all summer
0
Iy other plants, it should receive a
from the base to the apex should be
covered with two inches of soil, The
distance apart between bulbs will vary
according to the sire and type of
bulb,
About the limo the ground freezes
hi winter the beds should reeeivi a
light inelch of strawy manure, This
should ren -lain on the, ground over
winter and until the first growth ap-
pears above the serfece'in the sprints.
Many kinds of bulbs suck as daf-
fodils, jonquils, snowdrops and aro-
cases are well adapted for planting:
in grass along driveways or walks. ..
To plant bulbs in this informal man-
ner a hole should be dug with a
'trowel and about two: inches of rick
soil placed at the bottom and the.
bulb placed at the proper depth. 13uibs
planted in this way will be benetitted
by an annual dressing of well -rotted
manure, applied in the early autunrri:.
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New, Fall Goods
Many New Lines added
to our Fall Stock at
Attractive Prices
DRESS
DRESS FLANNELL $1.39
Superflannel in a fine quality ah wool imported cloth, in the
new shades of Thrush, Brickdust, Copen and Pekin Blues, Scarlet,
Coral, Venetian Rose, Jade, SandandNavy; 54 inches wide; won-
derful value at this; price—$r.3g per yard.
ENGLISH CHECKS $2.75
An English Flannel of extra fine quality in those neat checks
for Fall wear, shown in grounds of Sand, .Copper, Grey and Bur-
gundy, 58 inches wide, at- $2.75 yard,
SILK CREPE $2.95
4o -inch all Silk Flat. Crepe in an exceptional quality for Fall
wear; all the latest shades of the season in stock. Specially priced
at $2.95 yard.
SWEATERS
Monarch Knit Sweaters and Pullovers for ladies and girls, in
fancy checks, stripes and plain, in a complete range of colors,
styles and sizes.
SILK.WOOL HOSE 95c
A medium' weight Silk and Wool Hose for early Fall wear;
shown in the new shades of Peach, Copper, Almond, French Nude,
Muscade, Champaign; sizes 81 to to. Special at 35c.
J. A. MILLS
a • r
ExptoiaI duns in Used cars
Prank McLaclilin's, Loudon
Cars S iaId Under The Pled
to the Public Plash.
z, Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain
figures, and that price, just as the price of our new cars, is rig-
idly maintained.
2. All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED
CARS have been properly reconditioned and carry a so -day guar-
antee for replacement of defective parts and free service on ad-
justrnents.
3. Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and
then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the
money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock
-new or used. (It is assumed that the car has not been darn,
aged in the meantime).
To the Public:—We pledge adherence to the ab. Sze
policy in selling cars.
4o.00—BRISCOE TOURING, good running condition.
75•oo-FORD ROADSTER.
395.0o—STUDEBAE ER LIGHT SIX TOURING.
450.00—STUDEB.AKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING.
495.00—HUDSON, 1923 Coach.
495.00--STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX COUPE.
.525.00—FORD, 1826 Two Door.
525.00 -FORD SEDAN, Two Door, e926 Model.
550.0o --OVERLAND SEDAN.
64.5,00—JEWETT SEDAN, Five Passenger.
65o.00 --$TAR COACH 1925 Model.
675.00—HUDSON COACH, 1924 Model.
60540—HUDSON COUPE,
ges.on--OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE, 1927 Model,
985.00 --STANDARD SEDAN, Five Passenger, '25 Model
xx5o.00-STANDARD. SIX COACH, /926 Model.
x375.0o—HUIiSON, BROUGHAMVM, 1927 Model.
essie.00-PACXARD, SEDAN LIMOUSINE.
Time Payments One -Third Cash, Balance Monthly.
FRANK c .&` L I N
86 _ )O King' Street, London.
ERSI INE, STUDEBAXER arid PA CZAR» CARS