The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-29, Page 5'r,l'IN i yNN 4n �kf-any lM�n
Thursday, September 29th, X9a7
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Fail Lines on Display at the
BARD' STORES
The Season's Smartest Models in
Dresses, Coats, Suits Sweaters
and Fur Coats.
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Featuring Matin, Silk Crepes, Georgette, Charm-
Buse and Wool Jersey Dresses. '
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DRESSES OF. THE SETTER. ,KIND
BARGAIN SPECIALS
Women's . and Misses knitted All Wool Suits,
leading colors See them at ...............9.5O
FALL AND WINTER COATS
Coats that are Individual in Style and Except-
ional Values all the new popular materials and shad-
es for Women, Misses and Children in suedes, Bohiv
las;, Suedenes, Needlepoint, Plain and Fancy Flushes
See 0.: r Specials $ 9.75, $22.59 ain1l3 $25.00
We invite you to see the Range and be convinc-
ed that we are offering Unbeatable Values this sea-
son.
Dress Goods and'Silks
Special dis laYof all 1the. new Fabrics for Fall and
p
Winter. Wear; Wool Cr epos, Wool Taffetas; Bengal -
ins, Sport Flannels, Poriet Twills, Plain and Fancy
Velvets, Taffeta Silks, Plaid Silks, Canton Crepes,
,Celenese:.Crepes, Figured Velvets, Plaid Wool Taff-
etas, Georgette Crepes,
BLACK DUCHESS I4i;K, Yard Wide
Our Cut Price • .-.
WOOL DELAINES
Reduced to
54 -Inch TWEED DRESS GOODS
Now ...'.......
COIa0RED DUCHESS and TAFFETA SIL
Yard Wide; reduced to ................. .
PLAIN SILK RAYON, 36. Inches Wide
Best colors; bargain ....-...
I.inwsetnutl..ocuw,meals*tial'fwomuor,otm!ocm.asnocx r:n
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EMUrllMEMU 3li ERN R aGita;l iMU mmumumn
THtE HYDRO SHOP.
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Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
Irons, Toasters, Lamp and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
■ 11004,...ons
▪ Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Polishers
in
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'Utilities Commission
W ��►haxr�
Phone 154.
■ ▪ Crawford Block;
it �1 l ll a11i.1�1111r, rrwle�l an MOKOMO NWINIM
For Rent.
MISS ISz 2 HAPPIER 'THAN
9 ry H R
HER MOTHER?
(By Dorothy. Dix)
if there is one in,diidual who has
my profound sympathy, it is the inbd-
tern girl 'who has. courageously 'ander-
taken the task ; of making the -world
accept a new type of woman. She is
trying to change the feminine ideal.
that has obtained since the beginning
of tiime. The beauty that artists have
painted 'and that men have worship-
ped
orshipped since the cave ratan days has been
a woman with softly rounded con-
tours and graciouscurves; with a
wealth of glorious hair and 'a com-
plexion as fresh as the petal of a
rose.
The modern girl deridethis type
of beauty, She starves herelf to em-
aciation and plucks out her eyebrows
until there arse only, a few hairspleft.
She dubs red paint an her lips and
shears her hair like a convict's and
then looks in the mirror and calls
upon the world to join in her adrnii-.
ation of herself.
* *Twenty years ago the little flapper
of today would have been cc nnsirlered
a caricature. But we are being taught
to accept her as belonging to the
impressionistic school of art, and per-
haps we shall admire her when our
education has progressed a little far-
ther. The ideal of every girl is to
look as much like a boy as possible.
She acts like a 'boy and the highest
compliment you can pay her is to say
that she plays games like a man. It
used to be thought that men liked
women who were gentle and sweet.
and who had soft little hands,
10
Perhaps the reason for decline in
matrimony is that men have not yet
beeneducated up to -the point where
they see anything alluring in a girl.
who looks like an understudy of their
little brother., They find noparticu-
ear thrill in holding a big :muscular
hand that has been hardened by ten-
nis or golf. Old ideas die hard, es-
pecially among men, who are really
far more conventional than women.
Time was when we 'made a girl's
ignorance of the world a merit and
compared her to a lily. And we spoke
of women's tenderness and sympathy,
patience and steadfastness. The mod-
ern young girl prides herself on
knowing everything. She has not el-
iminated, love and marriage arpl home
as yet, because they area all interest-
ing experiences and she doesn't want
to miss anything, but she has tirade
love an experiment, marriage a tem-,
porary expedient, and home a hotel
where you can leave if you don't like
the company,
The modern girl is exploiting a new
code of conduct for women: "Why
should inen have a ntouopoly on the
sowing of wild' oats?" she asks. So
she snaps her fingers: But one won-
ders if men Will accept this new code
and if women themselves will be any
happier. In any case, the nir,,stin-
teresting thing in this old world of
ours is the modern girl andthe things
she k trying; to do.'
WINGHAIVL ATMVANO- ivies
able to/stand it it should be done as
many as forty 'times a day:' Never
start exercising ;excessively . at first,
It is best to harden your muscles by
degrees and there will be no sore-
ness, In case you do get sore and
stiff, a warm bath with a cup of salt
in the water will make you feel 'bet-
ter.
THE RETURN OF THE ALBUM
The family album has .returned to
our midst, but so changed in charac-
ter that one hardly knows it, Today
itis a sensible book with pages that
have slits cut in it to hold pictures
when corners are tucked into them,
and natty be put in or removed at
will. 1
The pictures are inostly snapshots
taken on the spur of the moment in
all places visited and at all times.
There are pictures that enable one
to keen a record of children day by
day snappcel in poses that would have
been impossible to get in bygone
days. Outing pictures of good times
and the friends that enjoyed them
are a lot of fun to look over in the
aftertimes.
This is the modern way to keep
pictures; it is no longer consideree
correct to have our friends standing
in frames on pianos ,mantels, or.
tables.
1
'Vinegar rubbed over raw meat will
keep it fresh and render it more di-
gestible.
Potatoes plunged into boiling wa-
ter for a few minutes will peel easily
and without waste.
A few drops of lemon drops added
to the dough when making pastry
will make it morcdigestible.
Always grease cake tins with but-
ter. The cakes will turn out 'easier
anr1no piece will be left behind as
so often happens when other fats are`
used,
When washing new sheets or white
lace curtains for the first time, soak
them overnight in water to which one
or two handfuls of coarse salt have
been added. The salt takes out the
Erne dressing and- saves both soap
and. labor.
Tarnished brass can be cleaned by
dissolving two heaping tablespoons
of salt in half a pint of vinegar and
rubbing with the mixture. Polish
with dry whitening.
TIME -SAVING HINTS
HARRISTON
The Rally. Day service in 'Knox.
church was under the direction of the
C.G.I.T. and was a wonderful serv-
ice from the start to the finish. A
pp choir of twenty-five voices of C::G.I.T.,
,girls rendered beautiful music and
also favored with .solos and duets,
which was enjoyed by all. The morn-
ing service was taken by the super-
intendent, Air. Harriston, and the ad-
dress was by Rev. Mr. Leding*ham.
• Mr. and Mrs, Alalcolni McMillian
celebrated their 25th wedding anni
j versary 00 Saturday night when they
entertained about forty-five of tech
Friends. The br:',le and groom of .';
!years received sonre.lovely gifts. .\f-.
ler some games and lunch, the fri cads
TO .DEVELOP A PIRA1:BODY ideparted, wishing the host and host -
1 ess ninny more years of happiness.
1'he niauv friends •of .`'fr. .•\nR:us
McLeod were steeled ,o hear t'iat 1:e
i had passed away on Saturday after.
noon. Mr. dcLeod had not been well,
;.butfriends did not think the end was
1st) near. He was an eller in Knox
1church and the funeral will be from
there, on Tuesday. Mach sympathy is
`extends+l to -Airs, McLeod in ,her hour
t of Sorrow.
Mr. Roy Harrison gave the boys in
It his S:tinday , school crass a• cveiner
i roast un Friday night, ,,tit at 1'rid
Maui's y'ottc rrpti:>ited a
firs. (L)r,) i\icCullougii, of Toron-
to, is spending a few daystown,
Mr: and Mrs, Fred I-Iiardie and ba-
•
sltoul'ders and then slowly raise tl
by Jennttt spam cur e a cs n rt
arnIs above the head, trying to L,_.•
the shoulders from rising about the
ears at the smite • time, and stretch
the arms up as high as you can make
them go. • Then, still holding the. ab-
domen in, allow the arms to drop
slowly, relaxing the shoulders, "then
the back, and allowathe body to bend
limply over Until the knuckles of-
.each
f
:each 'rand are on the `floor near the
right foot,' the body being twisted
lirtzply;to one side; •
To return to the starting 'position,
push the body back from the hips
and rise gradually, the lower back
straight first and on tip until the Grins
are overhead and stiff,.Then relax
again,' this time bending towat';l' the
left foot s,nd`'allowing the knuckles of
each hand to touch the floor at the
Left foot. 'This e:x'ercise should be
done very slowly, It :stretching each
muscle in the •'torso. should be put in
use. As you relax, the top musele
shottld be relaxed first, and on down,
very gradually until yell feel, each
nttiscle stop doing its duty,
This is a very tiring exercise but
a healthy one and as soot as you are
Now \\e arc going to take another
exercise. You'll have to Ike the bed -
robe; stool to' do this one right. i'hi,s
exercise is good for all the toll of
the body.It is excellent for 'develop-
ing Itollot clicst • anal at the sane,
time it:will take of the surplus dealt
about the waist. It> is a good exer-
cise to take if your arms are tlabby
and if your will use it'consistcntly fur
a few weak You will find it ma'ce's
your whole body feel better and it
will itnprov'e' your locks a Brent deal.
Put the stool against the wall and
sit upon it, with knee, to each side.
Contract the. abdomen and slowly
Stiffen the :back until.it is 'pressed
against the wall from the hips to tate
real time. -
TIViOTII"S COIVI'lidENTS
To the Editor av all thim WinghamPaypers:
Deer` Sur:
Wan noight iasht'wake afther w,
wus in bed, sornewan came, paundin
at the dure fit to break' it down, an
whin I shtarted to git up, the missus
Could nae not to go ,fer fear it noight'
be a burglar; arr a bandit, arr an in-
surance agint,
'"Ye're crazy, wumman," sez. I.
".D'ye tink anny av thim lads wud be
eo;vin arround whin I hev jist beep
afther payln me taxes this very day?"
I sez. "If Cheer's anny money lift in
the house, 'tis mesilf wud loike thim
to hilp me foind it," sex
Wiel that, I wint. to the dare, an
who shad be theer but the bye frum
the ould farrtun, wantin his mother
to go out wid hini; the nurse hevin
had a sudden call to go to another
case.
I will say this, that a shmarter
wumman than the missies nivir shtep-
ped, an in tin minits she wus in the
car. Av coorse, she tinks a lot av
our dawter-in-law, an is always glad
to see the grandchilder, but fer an-
other rayson intoirely she 'wus willin
to• go wid the bye. Nothin plazes a
wumman betther than to hev the priv-
ilige av Teeth boss in another wurn-
man's house. fer a `whoile. ''Tis. the
way wid all av thim.
Mebby it weis.'be rayson av goin
to the dure, widout.takin toime to
dhress fursht, that the nixt :martian
me .lumbago was back on the jawb
agin. I tou.ght at wance av me skunk'
shkin belt that I lrhidf in the wood-
shed, an,'the .misstis being away, I
managed to crawl out an git it an
put it on, an be noight me back wus
a lot betther. Ye can't bate a skunk
shkin belt fer a lame back.Thiin rid
flannen affairs' the missus makes me
wear aint in the same class at all,
at all.
Dein alone in the house fer.a few
days l had toime- to git -caught up
avid me tinkin, so to shpake, an I
had a lot av pleasant avenins all be
inesilf, barrin wan afthernoon 'whin
Sandy Banks came to see me, an. to
talk about the elickshun. Sandy is a
good fellah barrin whin he shtarts.
talkin pollyticks, an thin he is, no
more open to rayson than wan av
thim Missouri mules' I used to droive
whin I wus a young lad. 'I will not
tell ye about our talk, as Sandy wus
mad over losin the elickshun, an said
some zings"1'e
that wudn't'look voice
in print. I wud ruther wrpite down
smite av me meditashuns whin I wus
all alone be mesilf, so :I wus.
Fer wan ting, I got to considherin
how much min are loike ottyntobeels.
Some av thim are all fer slitoybe an
cartin the ladies arround, but no good
fer wurruk Others are Ioike Fords,
an are what ye noight call gineral
purpose min, nrebby not lookin too
bad whin they slrtart out furslit ,but
growin tougher an tougher lookin
iviry year they run, be ra�-son it\
bein put at all kuinde av rough wur-
rule. Ye inoight aven call tliint Feed
min, in wan sinse av the wurru'd, for
they nivir shtick ,no matther how
shtape the hill nor how heavy the
load may be; but, av gorse, all third
harrud jawbs soon shpoils theca
looks, an whin they cit ;mid an dr
be coshtin tot, much fer repair, thin,
' share, nobody wants thins at all, at :.1:.
A lot av ;mid min an mule' ears ,
m
frown into the sltcra haps: \clan
tlaeer is a lot av vvurrek lifcitt tl:iei
1 yit, aven if sometoutaes they dont hi;
on all the cylinders, an can't make
as manny muffles in.a dLy a- t itit av
1 the view m'e'ek, I ani teulil. that
1 thin ould cars were made av betther
Material an had betther engines pot
in thins than the more sirtoyli lr care
I •
dc
that. ' be turn4.d • ut today.
niebby 'tis the same wid min. I tinit
Cho ould oidintitits 'had betther salt'
in thin an laslrted tanker than tnostit
av the prisint ginerashun ivir will,
in Och l but 'tis the ilunre: wurruld, in-
toirely, so it is,
the.
ford, Yours till nixt wake,
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert spent Wednes-
clay in Guelph.
Airs. Kitt and family, of Toronto,
are visiting friends in ttiwn. '
Nord was received in town today
of the sudden death <of Dr, AlcEach-
cnr•, of Linwood, '[Ont.' Dr. McEach
ern is a brother of Mr. Peter Mclacli-
ern, of town.
Mr. and Airs. Percy Dryden, the
Misses Campbell and Wilkin, spent
Sunday in Drayton.
Mrs, Whitmore and Mrs. Eddy
spent Wednesday last in Mount For-
est.
Mrs. Me?Millian and 'Miss. Alelean
spent a few days in Mount Forest.
Miss -Jean McConnell, of Guelph,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Percy Dryden and Mrs. E.
Aitchison' were in Mount Forest on
Thursday, taking in the fair,
•
Alafr, and Mrs. McMillian, of Port
Colborne, spent the week -end at Mr.
M. McMillian's,
Died, in Harris$oft, on Saturday
a.m., Susan Batman, beloved wife of
Mr, Kidd.
Timothy Hely.
TORY CORNERS
Mr, and Mrs Th •: