HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-22, Page 7Clay Deceinbe
r.
sN ,%: u tali' 3g'+ra-w
Stayoui is 1.,';e .t. n,1?
bed spring—the tilot?t
outstanding develop-
ment;
velop.mer-
in bed spring
construction by man-
ufacturers s whohave
devoted over forty
years to the problem
of, improving sleeping
comfort. Inspect the
StaYoung
Ask for it by, name.
The st1 rdiest' rfO It
corn 'for. tp.bie — long -
living bed spring ever
built.
1, Crest Tension 2, Extra Strength
a,, Perfected Base 4. Tie Stabilizer
L. A. Young 1odustries o4 e+qrsade
Limited •
Windsor, Ontario 710
BED.9PIRIMG
/or the Rest Of Your
A. CURRIE, Wingham, Ontario
M®W to =wawa
I
ROM
asnleallal
NI inn= Mg WINO I
21
til
C
We will Store, Seal and Repair. Your Battery
all for the same price.
We, have Complete ,Equipment to give the 'same
Srervice',as in the past. We will call for your
Battery and Replace it in the spring.
R. C
Hightiray Ga -
'WARHEAD, Prop. PHONE46
mummiswa muu 1,,Ahlka
N+NMN'V41!M.N+anW.W7Y$14
For Woroo
(By Dorothy Dix)
MM,4WNY4WWN141tlf01bIM.hW��'Y�4�Pr.NfdMIG .Rol
WHY WOMEN 1?rrY
fel 1Vf"�b,7 VES
Homes Ruined by Imagination
WINCrliAIVI ADVANCE -TIMES
mWp+NlnynwlNYwu�gY,wu4Waxn'°N✓44�R+xarwuYmw Hmo!!wMsi
The trouble with most unhappy and
disgruntled women is inflammation of
the imagination. The only cure is
common sense applied in large doses,
And" this is a home remedy that they
never keep ontheir shelves.. This
makes the eases .of these women very
sad. Take the successful 'bttisiness
woman, She has spent, yearsin study
ands made
ha good in her job, She
.
earns good money and' for a time is
happy. Thep suddenly she sees her
desolate lot and looks on the state of
marriage: as one of 'supernatural bliss.
She begins to pity herself because she
has not a husband and sheds tears ov-
er being,chil'dless, She pictures all;iliert
as, perfect husbands without nerves or
temper or moods, who spend all their
time with their wives. She fancies all
children are cherubs who do nothing
but smile. angelically, And because
she has missed, getting . the kind of
husband and children that never exist-
ed outsidestory books; the business
wotnan,:is utterly miserable,
There is the married,woman who
hunts for trouble by , deliberately
thinking herself out of love with her.
husband. She is married to a good,
man, who is kind and generous to her,
and works hard to support her. All
goes well until her imagination starts
to develop. She starts to think of
some old sweetheart, perhaps, whom
she wouldn't marry when she did have,
the chance. But now she begins to in-
vest him with every charm and virtue
and to be sure that he was the man
she shdul'cl have really married.'Per-.
haps the lay figure she dncss:,rs up in'
her dreams is some stranger or even
an actor. It doesn't shatter about the
man. All she needs is somebody she
can brood over until she makes, her-
self miserable and feels she is perse-
cuted. There is heartbreak in that.
Yet women nourish such thoughts
which are only nuale e in their own iin- Too much care in the selection of soap'.
agitation.
feel that a cold is inevitable, ,file,
blest thing to take is a hot bath ---real
hot—with half "a cul of mustard in
the water' You can vary the amount
of mustard according to the quantity
'of water you use and the sensitive.
iaess of your skin, Cwt thoroughly hot
drink
in: this, to straight�to 1>eil'anc1
a :glass of hot lemonade,
If you' fdel, more than shivery and
have a. teinperature, get‘ into bed
without the bath and take two five -
gram I
ri'n aspirins with a Cup of very hot
weak tea and two griins'^of quinine,
if quinine suits yam Perspire it out
and stay in beds -at least part of the
next day,
have
is criminal.for people who
colds to go about where other people
are, spreading it, for a bad, cold •may
develop easily into saiuething more
serious for someone towhom you
pass it an.
CLEANLINESS
The subject of cleanliness is now
engaging scientific minds. The ex-
perienced traveller always calls for
"room and bath." Every home, even
the most, modest, has at least one
bath.
Elements , of child training should
include the gospel of cleanliness in all
points, Cleanliness an care of the..
body tend to purify the mind. The
daily bath is a necessity, The habit
is formed in infancy and it should be
kept right along with the growth of
the . child. Out -door exercise in all
weather, simple, and nourishing food
and the daily bath make children and:
adults hardy aid render' them less
liable to infection of colds and so on.
Careful Use of Your Linen
Frequent laundering for household
and personal linens is best for clothes
Don't use your linen for any other
purpose than they were' intended for
and change them frequently. If
washed often less dirt', is in them and
it is easier to do. Most people think
'that frequent washing wears out their
clothes. This is not so; it is the acids
and oils from their own skins that do
the damage. Acid in the system will
turn things yellow and even frequent
washing, sometimes fails to bleach it.
Life is prolonged by sanitation
FAVORITE It
lee'
.MP HOLY BABE
µ.,11.'r 4N 1Nm+iRA INS.IN, 0.' 4. W Y+,WNMuryH.uNµ 1 WW,kYllm'YNNIYn}iyNwMryLL`Y�INM YIW.y'Y—hp4nmw^.�w�.`T ,^i
()siwaldr C'Ittucli, .kltulx,in^i, ,ancl, rt bc,cit ; :.itis it>> "l,.or'd .iii t111i .1. sv isl,c
c,uiitposerr;F sacred, Le. llis 0o1111Li i It, lire.'
1
alone ctaulrl they be to>Ilcp,:ted, would versify. It wwa, th'e:
ti t'y
fill: a very larges.voltnnR; for' he; iii Telt' C�7"itl'I n 111 t piltiJ c,tl c•,lt t•Ain 4 Ott<"
t. r.' or
them by request for €ell sorts and do- ot.l0l: i!sotitt.usy of then w,rilte £
idly Babe! upon Thy ath,i nlntnatio—al ays sin nti legs,
breast;
Groat •rat Lord of b4arth and sea and. sky
How sweetis to See, "thee lie,
In such a place of' neSt,
In snc.h a place of nest,.
Sheep, Holy Babel Thine angels watch,
around,
.bi'.r, l lin hear >avitlt folded wings,
All 17
Before the •Incarnate King of kings,
In rev tent .iwv:; profound
I
.cv'rent awe profound. nt
without charge t`aswcili, a�;i al, �ccl,in.irse' of New -
man, as a first rate class ssul, scholar
Practically, he Pave his life to such�n
work, although by no means neglect- took nuturallY, to the tit nalatit, of
hymns from theLatin, at d ;has more
ful'of his :5pii+itual+�lutles. It was while y li translations to his 4rs:i�kat as.
conducting a rehearsal of choral 'mu- of sue
} his popular hymns than any other writer
sic for. a church service that iris over -1
taxed brain gave way. His death cattu e.xc.eptin! Iii, Neale Every orae of our
hymnals contain several'of tla'etsi such
soon after that and he whose genius� °riin,; i the; very + the:,u;lzt of Thee,"
produce h rnx' las ")e s y
had ixis,,,htilyltassisted 1:r, y
Vii-), Jestd King,.. :most wonderful,,"..
mils that brought' hundreds of thous-
skies
c.' e ' and gave, "VI/ hen morninggilds th
e. ,
ands of dollars to publishers, i' , "" etc.
1
Babe, while I with Mary us tunes` which' will hover on the lips Ordained hi'teee he became: £richer
Sleep, �J�loly 1,abc,
e , of millions through.inany generations bent of Strtttf(sr d -sub C ar;tli; iiea'r Sal -
In
, t
face ina:`-*°ert iebtwr , In 1849, Mrs, Caswell his wife
Iii ,Ioy upon that awhile, passed .aww ay-aliric,st p o y Y
or
power of died leaving him almost clivt.racted
Upon the loving infant smile
Niiivherc in his amazing drat c.sitearlyearlya,i
Whicli,ithere divinely plays fitting appropriate music to beautiful with grief. In y
Which there divinely plays words more - perfectly displayed than t e
Nuvellq
r ' Slcx: HO Babe "
g -o 'ho w rote p, y,
rot, which being published by ,
Sleep, Holy Babe, ah! take Thy briefthe case of this Christmas Caeca,
repose;
will Thyslumbers ter the Christmas sermon, it has al- ceeiingly Popular, Since it, web no
bToo quickly v 1
reale wayswa thrilling .and devotional ef.•'Icanaidcred to be a hymn for use in
A d wake feet_ Although if carefully rehearsed 'Church, hymnals made no use of it
in
i
Sung as a solo at the offertory, or ea.. with Dr. Dykes' setting;, became ex-
That
x-
red Thou to lengthened, pains, awe c ec -,
a death alone shall close, it is greatly more effective if sung 1 until quite recently, when it had be -
Ch t
lowly in four parts by a full choir come customary to add, to them some
That death alone shall close,
This lovely Christmas Carol owes : ata Christmas night service. This of the old time carols.
• uch of its charm to the striking mu year when Christmas Day reP Cardinal
evening services will be more known leader, afterwards,
sical setting of the celebrated' Rever-
end Dr. J. 13. Dykes, composer of the.
tunes to which "Lead . Kindly Light,"
"Jesul Lover of my Soul" and many
other hymns are almost always sung.
One of the glories oh the great
Victorian age was that successful
musician who knew. so well the road
to the hearts of English-speaking p'eo-
.:laces Tr, - Caswell followed, ns ee
Sunday,'`nal
common than usual. r I Newman, into Roman Catholicism,
The words of our hymn were writ- ;serving at' the Oratory in Egbaston,
ten by the Reverend Edward Caswell ' especially in ministering to little chit-'
M,A., son of an English Church • dren and to the sick,
cman who was born in his fa- i He published several volumes of
tt erhen', Irately, Hampshire, 'hymns and poems and lived a useful
ss ' vicarage at �.
in x81q.
He was educated at Oxford ;quiet life until 1878, his old friend and
at t
time when Keble who wrote 'leader, Newman, taking his funeral
,
ple, who along with Dr. Monk and "Sun of my Soul, T ns It is a swee picture he has in view'
the Reverend. Sir Henry William Ba- land very many other valued hymns
l.er, Bart., gave us the "Hymns An- � Newman, writer. of "Lead . Kindly I when writing his carol, that of the
.'
and ' Modern," "The Hymnal !Light" and "Bright the vision that ',Creator da d Lord of all, resting
e little peace-
Compaanion" and one or itwo other `delighted," Rev: J. Mason N { ;upon the breast Mary the
well known hymnbooks, which have whoiri we own the new Jerusalem "For l resting brreast of the e toilsome
Blessed—
been the models for such compile- !hymns ("Jerusalem the golden,"
as
l ' t thee 0 dear, dear country," etc.), Fa- life and dreadful death finishes His
tions ever since the middle of the
bei; author of very many of our most full,,: perfect and complete,sacrifice
oS. 'valued hymns, Isaac Williams, who for us the 1 ai
£ ,
hon Saviour dean" ' service.
for the home cannot be exercised
Linens need not be costly but the
f1 IF YOU WOULD BE POPULAR needs be 'plentiful and clean. The in-
dividual
towel and sponge must be
Beautify Your Voice'as.Well .:.as BodY-. used for each child A rack shouldes.
♦�1
(By'Anne Jordan) House cleaning should be thorough.
Cellars should be cleaned and white-
washed twice a year. All dark places
hold their tooth brushes 'and paste.
port of this 'committee is now' in thetrait in the world. Unless you culti-.
hands of Ottawa and of the 'l:'t'vinc- vate it, it spells right where you come should be painted, white so one can
kat Governments. from. And vet it is astonishing how be sure they are. clean.
Three main portions of the agenda few' women realize this and lute their
deal with safety, grade separation and voices run wild.
regulation of 'commercial vehicles Many a woman shops carefully to
'!;Under the heading 'of safety, a num-- clothe her body in exactly the correct
ber of recommendations will be made fabrics, polishes her nails and beauti_,
fine until
whir regard to danger signals. and the ties her face, and looks just
Sufficient statistics .voice is either rasping or shrill. And
dtali
standardization of signals given by she starts to talk and her neglected
If
X7011 have a touch ' motor drivers.
of grippe don't let
it take firm hold.
A mustard bath is
the remedy doctors
recommend.
To prepare a bath
Just drop three table-
spoonfuls of Keen's
Mustard into the' hot
water, swirl. around,
and then get in. andsoak! You will be
surprised at the new
vigor which will re-
sult.
have now been gathered to form some.
opinion' on the efficiency of .signals
on highways, at railway crossings, at
busy streets and also those given from
motor, cars. The important question'
of -compulsory; reporting 'of all acci-
dents` so as to ascertain the causes is.
also placed under the subheading of
safet r. In fact, under this heading, will
be a 'discussion of; the whole subject
of traffic control on the highways.
'the controversial subject of grade
separation will be gone into rather ex-
haustively. A report will be made on
the elaborate plans of New York
State in dealing with this problem.' It
is now computed that ill Canada the
average cost of a grade separation
work is about $5o,000, At the confer-
ence an effort will be made to arrive
at an understanding Which will ren-
der the grade separatiolt fund of the
Dominion more readily available, anti
also to arrive at some satisfactory
distribution of grecle separation costs.
The deliberations of this Interpro-
vincial Conference' affect practically
every community in the country,
While the conference has no legislat-
ive powers its recommendations arc
taken batik to the different, Provinc'
ial Governments and in the past these
have resulted in more uniform legis-
lation with respect' to highway and
traiisportation problems.
eisainserageftemsameneas
INTERPROVINCIAL GOOD
ROADS PROBLEMS
A number of recommend-
ationsimportant
which may b% the basis for
highway legislation in the various.
Provinces are expected from, the Ire.
terprovincial Conference of the Can-
adian Good Roads Association to be
held next month, According to pre-
'1- the conference will take.
until you get keyed up to' star i
her work has been wasted: Her voice
One reason we neglect our voice is
that we ourselves can't bear them—in
fact, we never stop to listen to• them.
Like the brook, we just babble on.
But we should stop to listen. Try your
best to hear your own voice. Ask.
somebody what it sounds like. Con-
trast it with another voice that you
like. Try' to copy that voice that you
like best -imitation is a sinceere com-
pliment, No one will mind bein cop-
ied, If your voice, is very neglected,
study expression to learn how to pitch.
your voice. ' _Or take your trouble to
a singing teacher. Perhaps it is wrong
breathing that makes your voice shrill.
Above, all, correct your child when
his voice is too loud or harsh or shrill
Remember a soft voice means a
flexible voice, gentle, never raised in
anger, excitement, boisterous, humor;
and a low voice holds a throb of sin-
cerity, assured authority and cadence
of culture. With'a voice like that why
wouldn't a girl be popular.
has killed the effect.
MY FAVORITE DISH
(By Marion Davies)
Tomato and egg en casserdle, my
favorite dish, includes: One tomato,
two eggs; strips of bacon; grated
cheese; toast; ripe olives; parsley.
Grease your baking dish well. Slice
the tomato and place in the dish
Over each slice break an egg careful-
ly so the yolk won't run. Then lay
thestrips of ;bacon over the . egg and
sprinkle the grated: cheese ,on top.
Put the mixture in the oven and let.
it bake until the eggs are well done.
When ready to eat, serve on toast
and garnish with ripe olives and par-
sley.
century.
Dr. Dykes was the Rector
Thos who attended the recent
meeting of the Fact Finding Commit-
tee in Toronto and..'prepar'ed the
agenda for the conference were.—
S, L. Squire; Chairman of the Ex-.
ecutive of the Good Roads Associa-
sent p tion;E. L Ferguson, assistant engin-
place in QuebecCity. In addition to
icials and delegates of eer, bureau of economics, Canadian
the Roads off intents National Railways; E. A. Cunni g
Provincial Governments, 1. t ov I Canadian
the conference
hair, efficiency engineer, Ca a
Cunning -
he will. be attended by +, I, Boulanger,,
representatives of the Dominion Rail- Pacific Pailway; ain seer J.f ' •i. Bou, ge
way. Commission, the C.. P., R., the. Deputy ust ec; amen ways, ro-
Pro -
Ce' a R., electric railway interests vinc,e of O J
And, leading industries directly con- presenting the Automobile' l antifac.-
'hected with transp•',ition burets' and Dealers' Assecia.tiotl G.
di, A. McNamee, secretary of the C nR1
(Han Good Roads Association; ".
Robertson, representing the Canadian
electric railway lines; William Plod-
'
HOW TO AVOID A COLD
`i `o avoid a cold sleep with your
window open at the top, and if not
too cold outside, a little open at the
bottom. Take a walk every day
never mind how busy you are or end-
less jobs to be done. Fit yoer walk in
somehovf; even if you have to take it.
in the evening. Don't believe that
night air is bark for you. It is just, as
fresh and sweet as, at shy other time.
Take plenty of orange juice but if
it doesn't suit you take at least a little
lemon juice in cold water every day.
Lemon juice is a germ destroying
drink, but don't overdo it. If you are
thin you ought to take malted milk or
cod liver oil or hot milk. If you are.
stout, stick to lemon. Exercise,.
fresh air, fruit and salads, plenty of
water and a cheery mind, will usually
keep off colds and chills.
The IRtit Ettitfis '
Suppose you have been near sotn.c-
bofly who ,eel a very bid told, or you
SHRIMP SURPRISE
But a layer of breadcrumbs
dish well greased,
A- layer of .onions surely adds
the feast;
A layer of tomatoes conies next, let
me tell,
Whilst a layer of shrimps on the top
fits in well;
Now follow this rule 'till the dish is
filled fast:
A layer of breaeruinbs on top must
be last; •
Dot with small bits of butter all a-
cross,
Bake 'till brown in the oven and serve
with white sauce.
in pie
zest to
ssion will be the
Finding Committee
a body which has
ars' gathering
11 Phases 'of
aril. The ne-
lay, member of the Executive of file at wet and tamelionttt.shri+crtng and
'Canadian Good Roads Association, g
CALIFORNIA'S GOLD
Mammy. Songs 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 be worthy If there
are cloudy days in. California one nev-
er hears of them, and it is reasonable
to 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 warm Pacific waters. And
there is a mine there for you; a 'real
mine of health and a wealth of sport
and recreation activities fat you to
exploit at will. ,
Any Canadian Paaifie Agent will
gladly supply infer tion regarding
fares, .routes, cte,, up ,w r'equest.
inA
ad for r,ur• salvatirunl
•
r ','r�`+' ' i'N I""c"ii uv t-`l'r"1„�,'r't• '�F""Wii.tr , "r`'.cr.� { ?ri y,'krr LP%
e fit. fi"c n, , yft .tmm.at'a r
741ere
.. irr�'Ifianiti�Ytci� i ,mssQua1 .Co:unts
YVf•�J'u1D��.4's'ill��ADddZfS ) �.
•/' y5
trt�it'N
is Mill on
i
se -
Canada's
Largest
Retail
racers'
1
tr7tere
quail
Counts
California Navels, Large Size
Dv' I ,r i. tilt ": j )4
Filberts
' �, . SWVatlnuts
Almonds
wits Brazils
Almonds
Filberts
Brazils 29c lb.
C
oz
39c doz.
a i .sE, .a
•n,•
eigiti 9S i41b4 ; `,kg.
orted Fancy
iscuits
350
tir
4410441
p
Tarsi 1�1�
far a
g t,' p +
rrit'S
our Own Make
D.11 an earthenware bowl IOSI1F1t•
or't
.rec.o4reiremen......muncremonnavnevammeNonscoMMIIDImurrnaturemeavuompasoniamostewiMmitUiDuitennamirun......antra......nnomesaamenom ti1/41.
P ,: est Quality r .t 1 Vie. 3
0,0
Iti ry.
each
A. beautiful rich
decorated cake
in an individual
bo
ae
ffi,e>;ibbrs
Jar
in
Mnlaga.Table Y.lb.
SUS Iflerg: c
semogromenemmemmeemarresmansouammasentasoan
Smyrna Table
Figs 5 11.
moliminnennuteammarganalwaaseamememmesalateestrivrm
Sweetheart
Chest
3 -lb. Box 99c
1 -lb, Bos 39c
A delightful Box of
Assorted Chocolates
Large Assortment
Christmas , Ca rt iy
Wines iFres 29c hot. ` 23c and 25c lb.
itxtemectev
Ci" !1$
QuiiPt/35
t
«TASTYAbu
�v
Cice
°lam
1 -lb. pkg.
Stoneless
•Karavan So
Dates '
Sunsweet California
S Vac
i.lb. Reciwood Lox