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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-20, Page 2I• "771 WING11AM ADVANCE S' Thursday, October zeth, eee7 BLUEVALE Mrs. George 1liowbray, of New. Hamburg) is visiting with" friends here' The ninny friend of Robert Hamil- ton are sorry, to hear he is very low at present and hope he will soon take a turn for the better, Mrs. Ed. 1.3arna:rd is at the Wing - ham hospital where she recentlyun- derwent an operation. She is getting along nicely and hopes .to be able ,to. return home soon. Mr, and Mrs, J. Masters and fam- ily spent Sunday with friends at Strait - ford and New Hamburg. Mr. and Mips. j, S. Elliott, of St, 42latharines, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. The regular meeting of the W,M,S. was held in the United church on Tuesday afternoon, October 18th. There was a goon attendance. Mrs. Jean Veitcli and daughter Ger., trude, of Fargo, N.D., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, R. Elliott. Mr. Leslie Hetherington, of Toron- to, returned to that city after being home for a few days. We are sorry to report Mr. John Fells on the sick list, Now Enjoys Eating; Thanks I"Iis, Wife "For years I suffered with stomach trouble. Then, my wife got me to take Adlerika. Today I feel fine and eat what 1 like." -Wm. Opp. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting`ozl BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system, Let Ad- lerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you will feel. It will surprise you! McKibbon's Drug Store: Canad s Largest��taai G This is rhi`�zr'# iF': iS;,ice f{; inC all k .rv: s 'r llei) St e Buy Goods produced in Canada. Our stores are all well stocked with Canadian Merchandise at our usual kw prices Finest Canadian /dace:' r II11j 1!b New Sbarrri&i's SeviI1e Orange arsan,, lade Family ii4 i Jar Ile -oz. Jar 2 e« "Laaslatis" 3 pkts. Jellies r"i ,'3CC ar �jy t Spag etti r Tasty Cysts 3 pkts. 25e� White Satin 7 lbs. Pastry 33e Cook's Friend 3 eking 1.4b.totolke Powder Domino z.gb. Brand One . tin 0Eler CBI CO Mar le's eans with Pork °mato pr Searle Ian .3V.', Potters' Meats 3 for 25 Boiled Dinner 2tie Veal Loa 21e d one AluminumAl French Fryer 511.25 vane Crown or beehive 2 lbs. 14C BiTago!e Lea& C res`;l Syl>` i i; s 163.33,0 rilleiltOilteS :ars Nes�a Aylmer, 2 tins 29t Bayside 2tins 27e Domino SC Fancy tin bars. 1 � °1a amts and 'Vegeta °,.wiles Tomatoes cexaries Aylmer or Eiesiephas Bayside n Eayslee cide Pears Light Syrup lSc Aylmer or 2 for Bayside 27C nosatirao C Quality Lim Bartlett ears ins 299 0 u Mayfield Brand Machine Sliced A Beal Treat .•,ItVt' ' lb. Pealemeal Bache Bacon 'Y lb. Shredded IT h9. C 'Wheat AL Beekist Pure Clover Honey Porus oiled i', is 5 loss. 255e Choigce Coluoe Red tin c "TASTY" ASTY" &3y Far the Best Made from a tested recipe. at will satisfy the most fastidious taste loaf 200.0 -417 011TH/Ill/III®I1111e11111/III®III/III/Ill/11118111®111®111/III®III®11111111(/III/III/I IIAI II/TITIN 111/11111 ATTENTION' Royal Service Station Special attentions ^gives to the Lubrication of Cars of all makes. FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR ,CLUTgli, DIFFE1 ENTIAL, and TRAI"TSIVIISSION. - FREE AIR. "PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE" is the keynote 'of this Station, ...... J. E. HOMUTH TH BRITISH AMERICAN PRODUCTS M aiiimmit®nil essions alnsannummin mmiinsail tr , it ri T1EiE HYDRO SHOP. a ata ■ 111 ■ al s ■ ■ all ■ is Headquarters for Farin Lighting Supplies ■ ■ ■ N at Irons Toasters, Lamps and �'>l�ctatlres,� is mil ■ e air All Kinds ofElectrical ,� l3 �e� Sal Apparatus. ■ at 0 at at sr s itOtto INVIIIK4910-9,011$04116414t111604101301.110041+100411151.0ink.ft W s Vaacnu n Cleaners and floor Polishers se km For Rent. as se sagyp 6'bNiMbb be.ik%irelndmelii.IreuM6mmrAotlbleoeTel.o<niubMmmmnmKsalbmengmtle8nnnrn•Aarna.�wkiiiiNr ssi ■ ■ Ingham Utilities minis Crau i Into P�AC� I ■ 11111101110110101111111 01111111111 1 Mainly For Warren (By Dorothy Tit) eeeeeeepeteeeeeeemeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee IF I WERE I•IT,ISBAND-HUNTING (By Ursula Bloom( Novelist) Every woman wants to be attract ive but how many take the trouble'rt attract? If I gave lessons in husbane hunting I'd teach certain golden rules Become a good, listenn listener. We cano all be good talkers, but we can b good listeners, and most Hien apprec iate the sound of their own voices The brilliant conversationalist is nev er in greater demand than the syne pathetic listener, and a man prefer the centre of the picture. A super' part does not appeal to him,•, he i usually a bad listener and therefor appreciates the woman with a read ear. Don't Be Dull. Not only must you avoid, boring the greater difficulty is not to b bored. If he takes you out and i rains, the pictures are poor, and ev erything is going wrong, keep inter ested. The girl who is bored is hab itually boring. It is deadly to be dull Because a man says nothing abon your clothes, dont' think' he fails t notice them. He looks first at you face and then at your feet. If 1 coul only afford a certain `sum for m gala=day outfit, I'd buy beautiful shoe and stockings and a good hat. I would not pigeonhole men int eligibles and ineligibles. I'd be wis enough to remember that an olde man often puts in good words for yo and is worth cultivating. It is easil noticeable when; a girl is only civil t eligibles and a man doesn't like it He hates, to realize .lie is being pur sued. -.11, , Pays to 'Be Old -Fashioned: I should remember that, though modernity may be amusing, old fash lotted ways pay. After all, husband hunting is an old, fashioned business for Eve originated it. A flirt may profess to hate housework, babies anc banalities, but when it comes to this husband business banalities are the better bait. No man is proof against a good cook; every man appreciates home comfort. He may admire the athletic dance -all-night type of wo- man, but when it comes to a life part- ner hell wonder if she can darn his socks. Let him see that you can. Don't Advertise. If I wanted to attract I wouldn't be noisy; I'd be demure: This is about the only business in which it doesn't pay to advertise. Be °modest, shy, restrained; let him think he is cawing you out, let him believe that he is the only man who has conquer- ed your shyness. A man likes to be a zero, and • whilst women compare hemselves with Helen of Troy or Cleopatra, a man' likes to be consid- red a Sir Galahad or Coeur de Lion. Be the girl in distress and a knight will come to your rescue. e Yourself. Last of all, I'd be myself. I'd nev- r act up to the sort of girl I sup- osed he might fancy, Men are so trange; the one who has associated. vith a dozen flirts (and obviously ad- ires them), generally marries the oueThee one who has upheld ld s; type,P he gadabout, weds the stay-at-home. o what's theuse of acting!You an't keep it up all your life; he is ound to discover it is a poise soon - r or later and then you will have to ng down the .curtain. md t e B e p s w t S c b e ri I'dbe my own sweet self, simple; and shy; I'd leave all the clever part of the business to him: 'At least, that's what I'd let him thnik. HOW TO CORRECT POSTURE • (By Anne•. Jordan) The other day I saw a girl who should have been stunning, She had a face that was as pretty, as a, plc- tore, a streamline body, and •she was certainly slicked up like a ,plush horse, but she just ,didn't ,register. Somehow I couldn't forget her..I kept wondering What was wrongwith her. 'I've heard Of ;hidden charms ,but there was something that was un - charming that WAS too deep for, ine., At last I found what was the matter, It wasthe vvay she was standing with one hip bounced almost out of the socket: She liad gotten the habit of standing that waytill. whenever her er her body 'ceased moving'ane hip just naturally leapt out of place. It made her body sag sideways, and it spoiled her pretty face, her well-groomed clothes and her cute little figure. A great many people fall into the habit of standing with one hip focus - cd wrong --with one hip higher than the other, or relaxed on one side, After a time tlieit natural walk be- comes a one-sided, waddle and it's hard to, get back leto ,shape. If you want to look your best, laarn to stand your best, Learnthe correet poise and how to hold your body. The torso should be held above the hips equally, the shoulders back and the chin up and back, Some pco- • • requirements NANTS an S SQL This will be a Chowe Chance to Pick Up Many Lines unable for Coming Bazaars, Making Xmas Gifts, Etc ranneAill at fe6.. rll;. ill ill;: 'at m man El NI THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OD S a d Ed"4- DS OF CHILDREN'S HOSIERY LADIES' HOSE WINTER UNDERWEAR - SILK UNDIES SILK AND SATIN RIBBONS NOVELTIES PURE' LINEN TOWELS WASH CLOTHS FANCY BATH TOWELS SERVIETTES LINEN LUNCHEON SETS LUNCH CLOT I S BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS WOOL SWEATER COATS CRIB BLANKETS PURE WOOL BLANKETS EMNANTS SILKS DRESS GOOD,S .- CREPES NtJ tSECLOTH PRINTS CHIC GINOHHAM COTTON ART SATEEN CHINTZ FLANNELETTE CREATON TOWELLING DENIM SHIRTINGS PILLOW COTTON SHEETINGS DIMITY TAB I E OILCLOTH Main UM "':n °�►;Sand EN<S OF LADIES' WINTER COATS DRESSES GIRLS' 1" AIN SLICKERS UMBRELLAS LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FATS FANCY BRASS AND CHINA PICTURES . ALUMINUM WARE TOYS • PAPETERIES CHILD'S DISH SETS RUGS , LINOLEUM and OILCLOTH BLINDS BRASS CURTAIN RODS RAG MATS ■n®M ore ple cant' stanck straight because they have never learned how to balance themselves. If you're one of these who sag sideways or walk awkwardly try this little exercise to get. your equilibrium. , ' Stand, perfectly erect, with ,your Bands on your hips, heels together and toes slightly turned out. Then stretch but one leg to the front,eand} keeping the toe "touching the floor, ever so slightly, make as wide a cir- cle with your toe .as possible.: In .oth- er words, stand on one foot and make an arc around •.you, with, the toe of th,e other foot;,: Keep doing this equally with each leg until you; can, hold your balance perfectly and until it seems as natural to stand on One foot es the other. Then, the in-' clination to make one leg hold up the weight of the body' will be gone and 'you'll stand correctly, 'WOULD "SMACK" FLAPPERS Mrs. Sarah Collins, of London, who was rob years old recently, takes great pride in her rank as the oldest woman in England. "Girls who So about in skirts above their knees, with their hair cut' like a boy's and who smoke cigarettes. should be smacked and put to bed," she said in most emphatic tones. Mrs.Collins inher youth was a waitress at Buckingham Palace, in which capacity she shook hands with the former Kaiser, Queen Victoria, Albert the Prince Consort, and ming,. Edward. MY FAVORITE DISH (13y Gloria Swanson) People who work baud must choose food that i$ both nutritious and, deli- cate, because the digestive apparatus has tnuclz more difficult functioning. My favorite dish is sweetbread tuottsse, made as follows, 'Take ,a sweetbread, one-third cup .breast meat of raw chicken, one white. of egg, thr,ee-quarters' . cup of heavy cream. , I Parboil the sweetbread for ten. minutes then chop andrub h e through u . a sieve. There should remain about ;half. a .cupful: , ;Mix with the breast ;meat of raw chicken and then pass through the sieve. Pound in a mor- tar,. iortar,. Add, gradually the well beaten white .of egg and work together until smooth. Then' add 'cream and mil well; Butter moulds and fill with the mixture. Place in 'a pan of hot water and cover with buttered paper and put in oven to bake.until firm. Before, serving, pour around the sweetbreads a sauce .made of three tablespoons .melted butter, three ta- blespoons flour, one cup rich • chick- en stock and half a cup heavy cream. Season wsh ith; erry; and ,gttarter tea- spoon beef ext'i+act,Add salt and pep- per :to taste. • WROXETER Mr. William Booth, of Kitchener, is at the bedside of his another, wit). 'is still under the doctor's care. Her many friends hope she may soon be 'well, After spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, V. Dickson; Mr. T. W. Gibson returned to Totontd last Thursday. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Fordwich on Thurs- day night, i On Sunday rnornirlg, October eth, a useful life came to a close in the do Al- though of Mr.1VfattMatthew Sanderson. rson.1- A though he had been ailing formore than a year, lie was able to attend to his duties as weighmaster on shipping days at the station up until a few days before he passed away. He was born in Lanark township 7e years ago, coming to Howick at the age of nine years, and became a succesful farm- er, from which he retired some twen- ty yearn ago and cane itito the vil- Il ej„;c'rt lage. Mr. Sanderson took an active part in the Wroxeter rural telephone- company, elephonecompany, which company he faithful- ly served from its organization. He istook also anactive part in the elec- tric light service. He is survived by his two sons, William, of Howick, and Roy, of Turnberry. His wife predeceased hint,; twelve , years ago, The funeral, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, was Iargely at tended, showing the high esteem .in which he was held. The pall -bearers were cousins of the deceasedt•Messrs:• Matthew, Abram, David and Henry Sanderson, Sandy Miller, and James Hastie, Among the floral tributes was a beautiful pillow from the ;Telephone Company. Mrs. Lormer and son John, of :De- trbit,. spent a few days with, her moth- er, Mrs. Vogltt, last week. .EAST WAWANOSII COUNCIL Council. met 'on October nth with all the members in attendance but Councillor Stalker, Minutes of .last meeting were read and approved. The Engineer's reporteon the Lott and McGowan drains were read' and pro- visionally adopted, George Sturdy made application to' have the open 'portion of the Sturdy drain cleaned out as soon as possible. I The Clerk was instructed to ask for tenders fbr this work forthwith.' On motion of Thompson and ICerr, the stun of $zo, as formerly, was voter], the 13e11'rave school fair. The following accounts were aid.'` Llan, 'McGowan, balance. contract cleaning out Toll drain, $60; William Connelly, cleaning out south branch Hallahan rain, $430;G. .J"ohnstore 1 work onHarrison's hill, on, 6, I $2og,33;;1. Wiglrtman, grant ,to 13e1- grave school fair, $xo; A. l?orterfield selecting jurors, $5; R. Coultas,' sel- ecting jurors, $3; W. Robinson,nsel- ecting, ., ;" jurors, s, $3,P'. Davidson, work on side litre .33 aid 3d, ,con, 14, $7,50e J. Leaver, building culvert on con. 13,. $133; C; Carter, patrolznan, $84.5o; W. McGill, patrolman, $8; J. Gillespie, road superintendent, s ziten dent P , $33.2 5• - Council u adjourned, • to, meet again on Tuesday, November tette. A. Porterfield,Clerk. FREE TRIP TO ROYAL WINTER. We have been informedby G. F.,; Paterson, Agricultural Representative,. that the competition for the purpose of selecting the ten bbys from Huron County to be the guests of the On tario• Government at the Royal Wirt- ter inter Fair this year will• be held at Clin- ton on Tuesday, October . 25th, at e, arm. MAKE SU1VIMER LAST ALL. r YEAR: !ROUND Enjoy the Next, FeMonths. in Sun- ny Floriwda Take a trip to. beautiful California. Exchange thse blustery weather of a Northern Autumn and Winter for this waren Southern land. of unequalled. climate. + " You will, like California; there is• new' seenery' wherever you turn. The Ocean, the mountains and the cities all.. offer themselves for your enter- tainment, " Plenty of accommodation to suit your desire, All stammer sports cart be enjoyed--•golf,tennis, swim ming, boating, hitting and riding, On the way down—or returning -- visit Vancouver or. Victoria, the show cities of the Pacific Northwest, The marvellous scenery you will see makes the trip vyell, worth"while. Complete information regarding, California ---fares, accommodation, lit- erature, etc, gladly supplied by any Agent of Ca adian National Railways. Free; -. t'Ao°d school scribblerwith Bitch v� +y s arid. girl's' shoes, y.. nTCli p �rrcitrs Sloe Store.