The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-24, Page 7'"?'''"7111atoeiveRep7141a'aea771771:111111NaNkriarraialieelareleaaer!ereaerrererear.,,,
•
Thursday, November a4th,
1 4 :
' -.:erael.eareeeeea'OriT",,,',',77°P'1"--;!!lae!"."7",IT'ereiir.iiieece,""
elight Yon
1? erfe ctly lb alletonmed—Sla
erb flavOur.
•
MAKE your attic into extra
sleeping quarters or a, chil-
dren's play -room.
Gyproc will give you bright,
comforta.ble extra rooms at small
cost, •
• Right over damaged walls
a.rid torn, faded wallpaper apply
GyprooFireproof Wallboard. Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every
room bright and fresh. Takes any decoration. Fireproof, cold proof
and heat proof. The strongest andlightest insulating wallboard known.
Write for free booklet. ---"Aly Horne." It will tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard
Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and insulex will reduce your .fuel bill front
20 to ao per cent. '
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 155
For Sale By
RAE & THONIPSON - -
THOMPSON ez UCHANAN
R. J. Iluesion
Thos. Stewart - -
Wm. Rutherford
Wingham, Ont.
Wingham, Ont,
Gorrie, Ont.
Bluevale, Ont.
Wroxeter Ont.
farle1.101.1281.19.9911
'ti.;.
. „ K0„;,)
05
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441 RC; V14,
Ingilit.)6010
AS PREDICTED last year, radio sets
without batteries, chemicals, chargers,
attachments, etc., are now, the standard. In
another year or so battery-operated sets will
be obsolete, almost worthless, wherever cur-
rent is available.
Those considering the purchase of a radio
operating without batteries should bear in
mind that there are two types of "electric"
radios:
(1) Those that are built to operate
direct from a light socket; made in
one,factbryi complete in one cabinet
ready to operate y arid—
(2) Ordinary electric sets that can
"'be "adapted" to light -socket opera-
tion by installing a so-called power
unit, which power unit generally
:consists of a "B" Eliininator, a
storage battery and a charger.
, You still have the, "A" battery; you still have
chemicals, but' the Charger is connected to a
light sOcket, and so they are termed "socket -
power.. This latter type serves very well
for thoSevho already have a battery operated
set, but cannot afford to turn it in for a ,new
genuine, Batteryless Model, but when buying
a new radio supposedly 'ellatteryless" be sure
to get the type that is completely batteryless'
and built to be so.
Of this type the "Rogers Batteryless" is the
only one .with any record of proven perfor-
mance behind it. ConceiVed in 1923 and intrb-
duced in 1925 it is the first and only thne-
tested radio set, complete in one 'cabinet, made
in one factory and operating direct from any
alternating current socket (and in Meat cases
without an aerial)
Moreover the Rogers was conceived, develop-
ed, perfected and made right in Canada and
was the 'World's first successful Batteryless
A/C radio set.
Producing such a set that will give uniform
performance in all localities under all con,
ditians IS not easy. The first year or two
brings grief, Now, in its third year, with
thousands of sets in active operation from.,
coast to coast the Rogers has proven its merit,
Don't experiment. It niay cost yoU dearly.
Look for the name "Rogers"; look for the
Rogers LEIC Tubes with the top clips and
be sure, ,then you'll have no regrets 1.1...er,
/
Wingliarra
Utilities
Corn ission
s v n d w k n lee a s e it r we' a 41 .11 e I a r n r as in Amos, e Er b n n 1 a r t t 11 if Et I I a xe, t I a I we r at
TWELFTH LINE HOWICK
Miss Mildred Baird, was a visitor
on the Twelfth Line. , •
Mrs, Win, 'Woods has returned
hone after spending a iew weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Robt, Hays,
Idiss Doris Baker has returned
home after spending a few weeks
,with friends in Kitchener,
Mrs, 'Wilbert , Galloway, of Gortie,
spent the week -end With her mother,
1\frs. James Underwood.
Where were William and John when
the lights went out?
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Newton spent
Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs. A. Gal-
braith,
Ma Richard Jackson visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Reidt,
OUR AUSTRALIAN TRADE
Ford, Ont., No. 24—"One of '01
fundameutals of a prosperotts and con
tented nation is the 'development of
stable and extensive 'export trade
This' conclusion was impressed unol
me more forcibly than ever durin
our eeeent visit to Australia and Ne
Zealand," said P, W. Gea.ndjeari, see
retary of the Ford Matter Co., of Can
tide, Ltd., who has just returned to tit'
Border Cities from a six -months bus
iriess trip to the Antipodes,
contented nation is the development
of a, stable and extensive expert trade.
This conclusion was impressed upon
"A visit to our sister donainioas in
the Pabifie reireals in an unforgetta-
ble way the strength of the sentiment-
al ties which• bind the Empire. I.In-
fortunately it reveals also the fact
that therd is a distinct weakness in
the bonds of EmpirC. Thisweakness,
lies not on the sentimental plane but
rt the realm of commercial relations.
Inter-Ennpire tradeais a dearly cher-
ished project with our Petistralia.n and
.New Zealand cousins,. but it is Clear
that in respect of fhe Canadian-Aus-
tealian trade treaty a distinctn'eanon-
sibility rests with Canada to eradicaCe
the disparity existing bet:Wee/1 the vol-
ume •of Canada's trade with Australia
as compared with the -volume of Aus-
tralia's trade with Canada, It Is rudi-
mentary economics that trade is just
an exchange of goods and that the
exchange must be even or nearly so
to be desirable to the trading parties.
I returned to Canada convinced that if
we do not immediatelyetake steps to
offset the exiting disparity in our
Australian trade, our Australian trade
treaty will fail and we shall see a
great plume of desirable and profit-
able business which is properly ours
'going to our neiglibors to the south
of the international boundary. '
• "In respect to New Zealand, al-
though no trade treaty exists, the
same responsibility rests with us to
endeavor to effect a better balance
of trade. It is essential to the good of
Canada and New Zealand that this
be done. •
"Australia,- Mr, Graneljean said,
"has a more varied line of industries
than has Canada and.those industries
reetit her requirements more nearly
•than Canadian industries meet our re-
quirements for goods. E Australia had
an export Market for the products 'of
vast volume of creative effort would
be simple. Canada is a logical market
for. much of Australia's produce and
some .manufactured goods and, it
should be a matter of very grave can -
Cern 'to us that Canada seems, to be,
apathetic towards developing ' trade
with Australia while the United.
States is actively engaged in a Well
organized effort to capture her mar-
kets.
NORAM ADVANCE -TIMES
boat our achievements when we atudY
the problems that confronted the Au -
e slralians in building up their great
- cent nionweal t h. Their accoMolis11-
O merits In laud settlement and, engin-
• coring are thrilling, For over two
1 'days we travelled by rail othrouali 4
g trackless desert and we could not
' bat feel that the building of that rail-
road was an epic quite as heroic as
- our own achievements in organizing
teanscontinenta.1 transportation. At
one point we found that the water
supply was furnisher:1.4)y a pipe line
from a point. 400 miles removed. With
a race capable of tackling such tasks
as ,these there eau be no doubt a-
bout Australia's future accomplish-
ments."
Business conditions in Australia,
Mr. Grandjean said, are basically
sound, The commonwealth govern-
ment shouldered an enormous burden
when she flung all her resources and
energies into a vigorous prosecution
of the war with Germany, But this
burden is bravely carried, and will be
lifted in course of time. Like Canada,
Australia lbstmuch of her finest man-
hood on the fields of Franca and in
other theatres of war; but her stock
still is virile, aggressive and optimist-
ic, and. she looks to the future con-
fident that she will mould it for her
welfare and continuod progress.
Recently, Mr, Grandjean said, Aus-
tralia suffered the harrowing exper-
ience of a drought in the north. Sheep
stations suffered severely and, hund-
reds of thousands of animals had to
be transported south -CO points where
water was available. Thousands of an-
imals perished daily, but the pastoral-
ists who suffered, faced their Fosses
with equanimity and immediately laid
plans to restock their stations.
Mr. Giandjean ancl his party spent
several weeks in New Zealand on the
return trip to Canada. Mr. Grandjean
was joined there by Mrs. Grandjean
and his son, Phil, and they motored
-through both the North and South
Islands. New Zealand he described as
a country of rare beauty and quite as
hospitably inclined as Australia. Mem-
bers of the party accompanying Mr.
Grandjean were A. T. Kyle, K. B.
Smith and A. S. Ellis, all of the Forel
Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd.
"Australians and New Zealanders
are alert, progressive and logical, and
they feel that Canada .is not Mating
torth all possible effort to help in
the development of a mutually satis-
factory inter -Empire trade. They wel-
come all efforts to stimulate such
trade, but they sense, as any Canadian
visitor must, an obvious lack of in-
terest on our part, The absence of
Cainadian commercial men from the
Antipodes is an emphatic indictment
of our failure to promote 'inter -Em-
pire trade. ,
"Our cousins itt the southern do-
minions are industrious and capable.
They are also a comfort -loving peo-
ple and they stress recreation and out -
joy life in the open and to cut down
door life. They want facilities to en-
distarrce and'promote social and busi-
mess intercourse. They will pay
for such facilities and they want them
to originate within the Empire; but
Canada has been exceedingly negli-
gent and the United Sates and, other
countries have been active in efforts
to meet -these peoples' requirements.
As matters stand today we are faced
with the necessity for moving quickly.
It is not yet too late, for: we have in
our favor the very pronounced pre-
ference for Canadian goods which is
common throughout Australia and
Neweealand. ]int wdontiet realize right
now that Australia and Neav Zealand
want more extended markets for their
products in,,,Cana.da. Otherwise they
will uot be able to afford to trade with
"There are ample markets for An-
tipodean products in Canada, It is our
duty to see that these markets are
opened to Australia and New Zea-
land, Consider, for instance, the dried
fruit indnstry. Australian 'dried fruit
is superior to Californian dried fruit,
and although a lithe more expeusive
undoubtedly represents better value.
If once we can get our housewives in-
terested in purchasing Australian
dried fruit they will never accept any
other, The method of drying the Ans-
tralian fruit is superior to that (=-
itself is basietdb,* better."
Mr, Grandjean is a declared admir-
er of the Australian and New Zeal-
and people. "While we Canadians are
entitled to look upon ourselves as
pioneers itt the developmeat of a
young and great country,',' he said,
"we must become more *diffident a-
ainly Ep„r Women
(By Dorothy Dix)
KITCHEN A BEAUTY CABINET
In the kitchen cupboard will be
found, many simple aids to dbeauty
and costing next to nothing.
Milk, especially if sour, is an ex-
cellent substitute for face cream and
a little' goes a long way. Try dabb-
ing it well over your face and neck
and then working it into the pores as
you would face cream. It is a natur-
al skin food and will do wonders for a
poor complexion.
The cold, winds play havoc with
some skins; so do fogs, mists and sud-
den changes fl-om hot to cold. But if
you massage your face with pure mut-
ton fat, then wash it off with warm
water to which has been added a
squeeze of lebton, the skin will not
roughen. Many of the expensive skin
creams on the market contain pure
mutton fat in' no small quantities,
Hands, 'Hair and Teeth.
Vinegar will remove the most ob-
stinate stains from the hands and will
eliminate that tightness of the skin
experienced after a .hard day' g wash.
Flour is a great beauty aid fOr the
woman who sighseever the roughness
of her hands. Mutton fat rubbed well
household flour applied, has surpris-
ing results.
Add vinegar 4o the rinsing water
when washing in the hair. It Will help
to keep it' a good color ,preveat it
froth' growing grey and bring ant all
the pre'ty lights. About one (able -
spoon to a -galiort,,of Water is all you
need. Should your hair be very fair
use a little lemon, juice instead.
Salt is an excellent substitute for
tooth &Water atid will 'do tuncli to pre-
vent teeth decaying and turning a bad
color. A saltspoon of salt in a cup of
warm water, will case sore eyes and
give them .brightness, lib matter how
tired they may be before ,application,
ad its regular use will encourage lux-
urious :lashes., The same proportion
ofe
salt and water used as a gargle
will clear the, throat ainl, bring out the
sett :voice inflexions, Many singers
gargle with salt and WO Cr
Cold Water is 'Best
i\ ,leinon in the louse is always 4
Standby to tha Woman wito likes to
look her beet on airoeceskins ,for.the,
juice .squeezed in four times the,Ha•
mount of water can he used as an
tribgeut lotioe '•.)11 the skin. It acts
as a tonic if applied to the face after
washiag, finishing off with a dust of
powder. No woman peed worry if she
is out ;of fate cream and has to chance
of getting any over the week end;
The best •eosinetic is undoubtedly
cold water. It pure, cold water were
1)04 tied, Whit faiicy labels and tied
•
; t
He.
with a dainty ribbon and sold as a
new beauty euro, it would, always be
in demand, but hecattse it is poured
out So freely and generously we fail
to appreciate it. Used interna,ily as
well as extereelly, in sufficient quan-
tities, you are bound to find 4 change
in yoerself. According to a famous
Spa specialist, six glasses a day is the
smallest amount you should drink, If
you can't drink it eold, drink it hot,
Have a good hot wash, then a cold
douche to else up the pores and give
a tonic effeCt to the skin. You will
soon see the nateral roses frowning
and you won't worry about the face
cream. Water is the greatest thing
in the world to aid you in retaining
your health, beauty and youth .
MY FAVORITE DISH
(By Bebe Daniels)
I learned to appreciate ramekins
in my very early days. Here is the
recipe: Pie dough, grated Parmesan
cheese. Mix an ykirrd of pie dough
you please. Every "housewife has her
oWit favorite, and that is why 1 am
not giving mine, because the crust
is a matter of taste
Roll out the dough evenly and then
sprinkle it with the gratad cheese
Fold the paste in and then roll the
dough out again and sprinkle with
cheese. Again fold the paste and roil
out. With a cutter shape the, dough
in any way you desire and bake the
ramakins in a fast oven from ten to
fifteen minutes. Dish them out hot
and serve quickly.
• The appearance of the pastry niay
be improved by glazing the surface
with the yolk of an egg before put-
ting into the oven.
MAKE.SUMMER LAST ALL
YEAR 'ROUND
Enjoy the next few months in
Sunny California
Take a beautiful trip to California..
Exchange the blutery weathe rof a.
Northern Autumn and Winter for
this warm Southern land of unequal-
led climate. ;
You will like California; there is
new scenery 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 summer sports
can be enjoyed—golf, tennis, swim-
ming, boating, hiking 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 well worth while,
Complete information regarding
California—fares, accommodation, lit-
erature, etc., gladly supplied by any
Agent of Canadian National Railways.
IPLAN NOW FOR PLAY DAYS IN
FLORIDA
Get ready for a season in Florida,
Have a few weeks' holiday down
south—where winter is only the name
of a season. Your friends will be there
Your favorite caddy will be ready to
follow you around the course; your
favourite chair will be waiting for you
on the ocean side of the hotel veran-
dah.
Florida is famous for its hospitality
—for it ssports and pleasures. There
are leagues of clear ocean beach for
swimming and sun bathing; nines of
tree -bordered roads for motoring; rna-
tor-boating, yachting, polo, tennis and
golf in abundance.
Now is the time to plan your win-
ter vacation. Any agent of the Can-
adian National Railways will gladly
supply you with all the necessary in-
formation about Florida'- its rates,
routes and 'resorts.
•
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL •
Council net on, Nov:15th with all
the members present. Minutes of last
read arid approved on motion' of
councillors 'Thompson and Campbell.
Annual report of Dr. Redmond, M.
0.11, showing the municipality to have
been particularly free, from any con-
tagious or infectious diseases during
the past year. Received and read.,
A representative of the 3. D. Adams
Co., Toronto, waited on the council
in reference to the sale of road ma-
chinery. Owing•to the' lateness of the'
season, no • requirements along this
line were contemplated at present.
Christmas day falling on Sunday,
and as the day, following will in all
likelihood be observed as such, and
a, public holiday, a by-law was read
and passed appointing Friday, Dec.
23rd, at Olio o'clock as ths: dale ,
Nomination Meeting to be held as
usual at Belgrave,
following accounts 'acre paid:
The ".,\elvanee-Timer printing and
tadvtrOsing, $6.t•i2; Chairman Board of
Health, eervices rendered he 794,
$86.25; The Mettalic Reading Co,, To.
rOnto, culvert, $214.54; Geo, Bean,
cleaning 'out Sturdy drain, $10,2o; The
ppm. Road Mach. Co., two wheel
s&apers, .$1.t7.00; Winghaiu and Myth
Fan Fairs, grants each, $410.00; C. A,
Jones, engineers fees on the McGow-
an drain, $6i.00; L. Jones, assistance
on survey, $tit,Oo; Win, UeGOWan,
aSsistatee 00 survey McGowan dram,
• A. Porterfield, bY-law's and IELGRAVE
eler4's fees, '$.0.00.; Lott drain, $33,ao;
O M. ,R101361$ on grading, $19,25;
0, Johnston, work and gravel on Con,
6 and 7, Saca.ao; S,IV/eLlurney, patrol-
man, $495; McGill, patrolman,
$4-9•20' j. Vin00n, pall -[man, $84-20;
W. J. Cole, patroirrian, $4.60; C, Car-
ter, patrolman, $75.75; 0,, Coultes, pa-
,
trolman, $120.43; T, .Robinson, $53,20.
On motion of Stalker and Campbell,
council adjourned to meet again on
Dec. xsth at eo o'clock.
A. PORTERFIELD,
Clerk,
ell', end, Mrs, Ed, Irwin left for
jtheir new home In Goderich on Mon.
day, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will be great-
ly missed in the commeoitY,
• Mr, and Mrs, Marshal of Belmore,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Area Bran.
don.
aiss GoOdall has returned to her
home in Toronto, after visiting a few
weeks with 'Mrs. Yule.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Beaceles, of Cen-
tralia, spent Sunday with the letter's
sister, Mrs, Scandrett,
Coils are anchored—quiet
--comfortable— swayless
—causing maximum re-
laxation of every muscle,
whiCh in turn causes per-,
fect circulation. Perfect
circulation continuecl,you
cannot grow old. Buy this
perfect bed spring and
StaYoung—"for the rest
of your life."
•
'L A. Young! industries of Canada
Limited
Windsor, Ontario
1 Cross 3. Perfected
Tension Base
'2. Extra 40 The
Strength Stabilizer
78
Its superior strength makes . Purity go farther than
ordinary flours. It is perfect for all your baking— cakes, pies,
buns and bread — so the one flour sack only is necessary.
Try Purity Flour to -day --- it is certain to please you.
Send 30c i stamps fir our 700-rece Parity Hour Cook Book. 262
Western Canada Efleiar Mills Co. Liraited, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa. Saint John.
M E Mallii-JEN. EE E MEEK
al
a
Know at i
Mil a
1 You're ;Getting
a
a a
si a
a , , • a
116 When you buy one of these certified used cars You 111
MI • •
M sttle your own doubts by the five-day trial that
11 permits you to subject them to any test. Everysil
gCertified car.carries a thirty -day guarantee for re- m
I . placement of parts, etc. And the famous Studebaker
III Pledbae protects you. You will find just the car you
111 ' MI
NI want among these used car bargains. And you can- N
IN not find coinparable value elsewhere. Pick 'YOUR
111. '
a car today. . 4,. N
1111 Packard Limoume, five passenger $1295
a
a Big Six, seven passenger Sedan .......... $ 585 IN
151 Hudson Brouaham 1927 Model, reduced
IN t., , a
from $1450 to . — ....................... $1250
11 Studebaker Light Six Coupe ............ $3 85
.11 International Bus, reduced,from $750 to .. $ 350
McLaughlin Touring ....... ...... . $ 325 1
Studebaker Roadster, 1926 Sport Model $1185 Mi
NI a
Ford Speedster . S. 40
Essex Coach, 1927 Model ......... . .. . . , . $ 775
tri '
M Vord Coupe .... , — ....... .... , $ 150 isfi
McLaughlin Coupe ......... $1650 1
Nyfocil.:iasttelliann ,. Tog.u_ri.n.,... .. : .. .. ..., .. .. .. .. .... : ...... : $$135500
Packard Coupe, five passenger .. . ..... $1650 gl
Overland Touring ........ ....... .... . $ 125 a
Vord Touring . .......... . . .. . ... ,,, . . . • . $ 175 IIII
Ford Sedan ................... . . .. .... $.195
McLaughlin 'Touring . .. • . ... — ... ..... $ 485
RE '
1 Iudson Coach, 1924 Model... — — ....... $ 485
Ford Sedan • I.A11.• .. , . *....“0......***0 $ 195
St
RI Studebaker. Light Six Sedan, reduced from
in
61 1R)dT-,`os(rC"voiruill)le.. • • - • .g ........ — .. , . • , .. — $ 175 tri
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86-90 King Str, London Ont.
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