The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-15, Page 9.1111
IIII �ty
f
ent
Accouncs
Cusrexners ,carrying, business
accounts are given every as-
sistance and :attention at this
' Bank. See the Manager at
- any Branch..
Established 1871
133
A. M. BISHOP
Manager Wingham Branch
"Northern"
v
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Glides or Buckle Fasteners
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Combine style •and neatness of
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THE
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AIMITED
26
See our display of . "Northern" footwear for men, boys,
women, misses and children..°
W. J. GREER, VVINGHAM
r
st
ttery
■
We will Store, Seal and Repair Your Battery
all for the same price.
We have Complete Equipment t� give the same
Service as in.the past. ,We will call for your
Battery and. Replace it in the spring.
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Highway Garage •
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® R. C. MUIRHEAD, Prop. - PHONE46
itannunimullmwmakanimminiummonammil■
'fliqv
'.�YIWINg11WuyV(Y{1miryO W Woaca.N�1�tl�IMK1PW'N �a4,WixfS.waYJui
Mainly Fere 10 n
6 (Uy Dorothy Dix,)
T II:L.JO S IN THS NOMI.
Are You A Wet Blanket?
Nobody can explain what satisfac-
tion the killjoy gets out of spoiling
all out pleasure. It isn'tenmity,for
often the Killjoy'is your father or
mother, husband or wife. It isn't that
the Killjoy is a moribd creature who
desires to see the world steeped in
melancholy, for frequently he or she
takes a keen individual pleasure in
life, It is not that the Killjoy toes
not want you to be happy. It is 6,
inyst't:ry why` they do their best to fill
our life with' gloom -they just do' it.
WINGI'I411 AT)VANCE=TIMES
GET FULL FOOD VALUE
Many houseivives frequently spoil
what.: night be a goon 'dinner by not
knowing that there is au art in boil-
ing. It requires more care than is
,usiially given it,
If meat is allowed to boil .too quick
ly it becomes tough and flavorless.
Mere, are some boiling rules, ...
Jtist sufficient water t6 cover the
Meat should be used and the saucepan
should be large enough, only to hold
the meat. T11, water should not be
allowed to boil violently. That will
only make the meat tough and it will
not cook faster, The temperature of
water is the same whether it boils
gently or furiously.
The meat should be plunged into
boiling, water for a few minutes to
harden the outside slightly and pre-
vent the juice from° running out. Then
it should simmer on 'a slow fire and
the scum removed as it rises or it will
settle on the meat. Scum will be
found on the meat if it :.is first put
into cord water as many housewives
have. a habit of ddrg.•;
To get best results use 'the softest
water you can get. Water previously
boiled and allowed to cool is good,;
The time allowedlor boiling shuld be
regulated by the size of the meat
and the kind'of meat. Beef or mutton
usually require 20 minutes. Salted
meat should, be soaked in cold water
before cooking, but on no account
should, fresh meat be soaked.
Meat to be used for soup should be
put in cold water as in this case the
ineat juice goes to the making of the
soup, but the.meat itself will be found
tough and dry. In the case of soup the
meat should be cut into small pieces,
put into cold water and heated ,slowly
'to boiling point.
They nip every hope and aspiration in
the bud; they wet blanket every en-
thusiasm.
How it is Done
You know how the killjoy. works.
You come home feeling that this is a
good old world, and people are kind
and sympathetic, because • somebody
has praised your work or some" sac -
cess you have achieved. You repeat
the compliment. to the Killjoy. In-
stantly' the deadly work begins. "Be-
ware of flatterers" you are warned.
"They never mean what they say and,
have always, ulterior motives, They
see they can work you through your
vanity and in a week will be trying
to borrow money." The trick is done.
Triumph is changed into suspicion.
The Demon's •Wand
You buy a house for which you have
been saving and economizing for
years. To you- it is beautiful and
wonderful because' it is the first home
Kee
Crain
To resist and repel
colds, grippe and Bron
chitis, there is nothing
be t t erthan a course of
1V G I E R' S EMULSION .
its- strengthening and tonic
influence upon all the'
bodily functions make
Angier's Emulsion a most
useful medicine for the pre-
vention of these dangerous
winter ills. If a cough or cold
has already commenced,,
start tatting Angier's
Eitiulsion at once.
Being an emulsion ofspecially puri
fled ppetroleum ANGIER'S exerts a
soothingg, laxative action 'that
keeps the bowels in the normal,
healthy condition so essential in
the prevention of 'colds, coughs
and other winter ailments.
•ANO1C1t;RS
' has been recommOn .
(led and prescribed by tlao Media
eat Profession of Gt. Britain and
Canada for over 31 yearn.
A l ritibh boetor whiten: "1 froggten lv
commero• rho winter by taking
An Qier'k 0mulsion, se I ,lnd it,nn oxaof
/ant' tomo and prevtetativa of broil.
ahit'ir.,. (Signod?- -i1[.
ANG IER'I
EMULSI
CALIFORNIA'S GOLD
Mammy', Sons and the Mason-Dix-
on Line have all melted it seems, be-
fore the Sun in the orange groves of
California. And there's a reason. The
praise is going to he worthy. If there
,are cloudy days' in California one nev-
er liters of them, and it is reasonable
tq suppose that one should if there
were. A million people each winter
follows the steps of the conquistador
of whom, perhaps, they have never
heard, They search for gold—the gold
of the beach, of the groves, of the
sunset over warn Pacific waters. And
there is a mine there for you; a real
mine of health and a, wealth of sport
and . recreation activities for you to
exploit •at will. { -.
Any, Canadian Pacific Agent will
gladly supply information` regarding
fares, routes, etc., upon request.
you ever had. Y°ou delight over it un-
til the Killjoy arrives. "Humph," he
says. "rather .a poor neighborhood.
Do you call these rooms? Couldn't
swing a cat in 'em. Bad lighting. Poor
plumbing. Cheap woodwork." Thus
down comes your castle as if touched
by a demon's wand, loses its glamour
and shrinks into a cheap little bun-
galow, You think you are nothing but
a poor fool who has been taken in on;
the deal,
The Killjoy is a Criminal
Perhaps you have a new gown ,and
you think you look particularly nice.
in it. You wear it with that conscious-
ness that warms a wotrian's heart, un-
til the. Killjoy comes along. "Oh,"
she exclaims, "is that the new dress
you were telling me about? What did
you pay for it? I never hear of such
robbery. Why, they have the exact
duplicate at Cuttem & Handmedown's
for a third of that price. And what
made you buy green? And it makes
you look too stout." It seems to .nre.
that the Killjoy heads the list of
criminals who should get a life sen-
tencb!'There is no greater crime than
to rob us of our happiness and take
away 'our enthusiasm and faith.
POPULAR IN WESTERN HOMES
The Family Herald and Weekly
Star is the popular weekly in Western
Canada, It deserves its, popularity,.
for it is the best value in the world
today at one dollar a year, A weekly
newspaper covering the news of the
entire world, a family magazine that
provides the very best of stories and
other feattires that interest every
member of the family, and an agricul-
rural journal superior to any purely
agricultural paper in Canada, all in
one big paper of 72 pages teach week,
issurely
ayear
a
and all for one dollary
y
some bargain: Every home in this
weetcr t coutitfy would • be the better
of, its weekly•
visit.
ATTAIN POISE and ELASTICITYt
(By Anne Jordan)
It is my private opinion that the girl
should study her body and make the
best of it. She should learn that a
body to have beauty must • be elastic.
To be seen to advantage a body must
be carried gracefully, or if standing
still must have'no deep curves that
always leave a sharp jutting bend' on
the other side:
She should, know that if she, doesn't
hold her tummy in her back will sway
like a broken down horses's back, And
when she stands still, she shouldn't
forget to keep. her knees straight. 11
her knees sag she loses all her grace
and poise.
If you will concentrate' on standing
correctly it will become a second na-
ture to yott, even iu,moments of re-
laxation. I'll tell you how to do it.
The first thing to do is to get' a
pole or slat or any thick stick as tall
as you are: Stand sideways in front" of
the mirror and hold this pole tip be-
side you. At the top the pole should
come exactly back of the ear, At the
floor place it beside your foot right
in the middle where the inetep runs
up into the ankle, Now all; you have
to do. is straighten' the bony to the
correct position, The pole should be
exactly in the centre of the hips. The
abdomen should be held in, the back,
with merely' a shallow bend in the
centre. The knees, havng been made
straight, . protrude slightly frontward
front the pole while the lower leg to
the ankle comes back of the pole.
'W'ith the head level, the neck will
have a small graceful bend, at the nape
and an important feature is to be sure
I belowthe
that the chest. begins right
chin, not half gray down the stomach,
When yott acquire this 'position,
the
1. 11c around
drop' the pole and walk
room, then walk back and see if you
have kept straight.. Ilse the pole +'0
straighten hten tt� again arid keep exer-
cising
p g n
cising ttnti.l the position becomes per-
tttanent with you,
1
CABBAGE CUTLETS
Cabbage in cutlets fine fortis a dish
you'll like to try-
They will tempt your appetite if it
isn't very spry;':`
Boil the cabbage, chop it evell, mix it
with sonegood peaeflour,
Add an onion chopped up fine with a
scrape of lepton sour;
Salt and pepper .of amount just en
ough to suit your taste,
Bind together with an egg till informs
a thickish paste;
Drop in boiling fat or lard from a
good big tablespoon,
Fry until crisp and brown and then
serve very soon.
FAVO I FE HYMNS
Rejoice, ye Pure- in
Rejoice, give thanks
Your orient hitnner W.
The Cross of Christ
IIe could net be ranked alnonSst
our great poets, though he wrote 0
good 'deal of verse, and has rightly
earl , received much praise for his sacred
end I praetry, most of which appeared to his
Ve on: high, book "Lazarus and other Poems," in
your King, 1864, wvhero the hymn, "Rejoice ve
pure in heart,' was printed, The beau
Bri.gl}t youth and snow-crowage tiful Hospital 'hymn,U. Thine' arm, 0
Strong men and maiden meek,
Raise high your free .exulting song,
God's wondrous praises speak.
Yes onward, onward still,
With hymn, and, and'songg
song,
Theo' gat e• and porch, and columned
aisle, °
The hallowed pathways throng.
With all the Angel choirs,
With all the saints on earth,
Pour out the strains of joy and bliss,
True rapture, noblest mirth.
IMPORTANT ACCESSORIES
(By Grace Thorncliffe)
In my travels around the shops I
have been interested in this season's
accessories. It seems to me they are
important and although h w
e must
most. mp g
adhere to strict simplicity there are a
number of novelties that delight.
Foremost in importance to the cos
tame are 'shoesand gloves, and to
these we add pocketbooks, for now
they have bags and shoes to match.
- of
Gloves ate generally slip-ons
French suede or. in light shades and
ornamented glace kid. In shoes suede
is very popular, both in : black and
colors and patent leather is used trim
meed with fancy kid.
Shoulder flower which have been
worn so much are still in vogue, but
in many cases they have been replac-
ed by bows or jewelled ornaments and
I saw a cunning little'feather butter-
fly that would make a, nice shoulder
decoration.
On some of the simple sport frocks
collars and cuffs are an ,added touch
of chic. The collar shown here is a
triple. affair trimmed with buttons
and: having a tie of grograin ribbon
with the same motif. The buttons are
repeated on the cuff which is quite,
deep.
Sheer little handkerchiefs of hand -
embroidered linen or silk, or of print-
ed material, are delightful, and one of
them in colors that match the cos -
thine are dainty bits of feminity.
Your clear Hosannas raise,
And Alleluias loud;
Whilst answering echoes upward float
Like wreaths of incense cloud.
With voice as full and strong
As ocean's surging praise,
Send, forth the hymns our fathers
' loved,
The psalms of ancient days.
Yes on, through life's long path,
Still chanting as ye • go,
From youth to age,: by night and day
In, gladness and in woe.
Still lift your standard high,
Still march in firm. array,
As warri6rs through the darkness toil
Till dawns the golden day.
At last the march shall end,
The wearied ones shall rest,
The pilgrims find their Father's house
Jerusalem the blest..
Then on, ye pure in heart,
Rejoice, give thanks and sing;
Your festal banner wave' on high,
The Cross of Christ your King.
Praise Hinz Who reigns on high ,
The Lord Whom, we adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
One God for evermore.
This hymn was written in May,
i865, for a great choral festival in
Peterborough • Cathedral, England.
It was sung with thrilling effect by
hundreds of white -robed choristers
from many churches, with the regular
cathedral choir, • all well-trained sing-
ers; starting in procession from the
chancel and making the circuit of the
magnificent old, edifice, with the ban-
ners of their congregations vibrating
in the trembling air from the sound
of the many voices. The great organ
led them, with the harmonies tvhiclt
Handel, most renowned of compos-
ers and organists, lad. himself adapted
to his own sterling,'jubilant tune "Gos
pal" over a hundred years before.,
Such services as these famous choir
festivals furnish are possible nowhere
but in Great Britain, where chancel
choirs of vested boys and men, :care
fully prepared from infancy, are found
in all the cathedrals and large parish
churches, and where congregations are
equally well trained to join in the
praises of God's sanctuary.
But the hymns made popular by in-
troduction on such grand occasions
are also used with fine effect in
churches all "the world over,, and by
Christians of all denominations.
Hymns are the bonds of a real Ca-
tholicism; non-partisan, non-sectarian
bonds which unite the songs and souls
of all worshippino Christians in orie
grand strain of praise . and prayer,
binding the whole church with gold-
en chains "about the feet of God."
On nearly all very important, ju-
bilant occasions in'Canada, this hymn
is used, often at the opening or clos-
ing of divine service, and almost al-
ways to Handel's tune to which it
was first set; though, special music
was written and published for it in
the sante year by Novello's, the Lon-
don firmto which sacred music in
England is greatly indebted.
Its author was a notable Oxford
scholar, the Venerable Edward Hayes
Plumptree, D.D., who at his death in
t891 was Dean of Wells Cathedral.
He was born in London England, in
1821, and graduated with, double first-
class honors in 1844. Two years later
lfe was ordained to the sacred min-
istry'
istry" and at once attracted attention
as a preacher.
As the writer of many books :con-
cerning theology, biblical criticism,
classics, 'biography, and poetry, he,
li ramie prominent, taking a leading
part in many of the controversies of
the 'day, especially in the one started
by the voluabie Archdeacon Farrar.
on Eternal Pttn.fshenent,
N'attfralSy therefore, he came in for
many preferments, becoming Profen-
,sor of Pastoral Theology at. King's
College, London; Dian of Queen's
College, Oxford; Rector of Phtckley,
Kent; the parish 'the saintly Bishop
Oxcndet left tobeceareMetropolitan
of Canada, and !Jean "of Welts.. He
was also a. member of the Old Tes-
tament Company for the Revision of
the Bible, which produced that por-
tion 'bf the Revised Version.
SUNSHINE BELT OF THE
SOUTH
The longest beach in the world,
"Strang 'wayalong the Gulf of Ilex-
ico,' down around Key West":; uta ;he
coast of blue to somewhere east., of
Jacksonville" will not mean a thing to
those who never see it, nor will the
4,earni tropic Suns of midwinter or the
sea bathing of January.' There are or-
anges to be picked when the sweet is
barricading' your door,' golf and ten-
nis down South when tlie weather
strips .alone' will not dcbar'tle breath
of the North, When you think things
at 'their 'worst they are really at their
best in Florida and along the Gulf
Coast. Hotel rates are reasonable and
long Iirrtit winter' tonrist fares giving
yottawide choice of routes are etre
lerisingly Iow, why not make a travel
investment to health?
Far all travel' info trration coneult
G. L. Baker, Wingtiarn Ont., or any
Canadian Pat -Hist ticket agent.•
Lord, in days of old," and the one
beginning "0 Light, whose beams il-
lumine all," were also included in
that volume,
z has "Thy Other 'hymns such hand
0 God, has : guided," with its strik-
ing last line of each verse,—"One
Church, One Lord, Give Faith, and
"Behold they gain, the lonely height"
for the Tranfiguration were 'written
specially for' hytrn�bouk ,
h1, sieinttt4 :favor S)etrn I'litii.1
i4
ree4
hymns bocaute of their. seholar•ty
1i yens(' of rhythm and t•he eiu y flow of
their metre, His knowledgenf; church
music rto doubt taleresponsible for
these characteristics ii.11 Ids hymns..A
!good ear for music would seen) i be
'very necessary to a poet; and it may
;be remembered that it was noted i'n
these articles how the poet Whittier
declared that he had never- Mended
I to '«-rare a hymn, k>ccausc:— X am
' othe ord
really not a hymn -writer r, t,
!reason that. 1know nothing of fnus-
ie," But :Whittier must bee the excep-
' tion that proves the rule, for we owe
some of our .most valued hymns to.
his Muse.
1(
"iftrrig
it
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Sympho y, Console 20 A
Equipped with single -dial control, Rogers A/C tubes (including
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`&r' gasImARTI aC.t"L'1• :; " ` ".'
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HE gift that many wise men will give their families
this Christmas will be this latest Rogers Symphony
Console.
We say "wise men," because the electrically -operated set
has definitely "arrived" and by next Christmas battery-
operated sets will be practically obsolete wherever current
is available.
Think! No danger when, you're entertaining guests, of
finding that a battery is "down" -the Rogers has none.
No fussing with chemicals, chargers or attachments—the
Rogers is complete in one cabinet all ready to operate.
To know that your wife and children can "just plug in—
then tune in" at any time during the day . . To know
that you yourself can go home any evening to a radio
always ready , . . That, surely, is Lite radio to have
this Christmas!
'Remember, the Rogers was the first ' Radio made to
operate direct from an electric light socket and is still
the only Batteryless Radio with any record of proven
performance. Don't experiment; don't risk disappoint-
ment, Get a Rogers -now in its third successful year.
Our allotment of this new Symphony Console for the
Christmas Season is limited. Arrange for a demon-
stratiotr now. Price, complete, $420.00—on terms to
suit your convenience.
Wingham
Corn ission
200 SNAIoES PLOWED UP
The Flesherton Advance says: A.
snake story that is true comes front
not
3 alle_and is
the vicinity Of Fr CEV
caused by too tnaelt "red-eye" or
i
other forret of stimulant. It, is an
emttlation of the patron saint of
Ireland when he drove the snakes
out of the . Emerald Isle. While
plowing one Vionday, Ur. Patriek
•
Black, of the 4th concession, Arte-
mesia, turned a nest of about aoa
snakes that had taken to the ground
for winter quarters. In an effort to
exterminate the whole tribe a fence.
rail was brought into play and forty
were despatched, while ,,.the
rem
ain*
etwere ableto leave tile vicinity of
the slaughter in time,
MAKE E X'OUR SUBSCRIPTION
NOW .TiTI-i%ANCE,TAt
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