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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-12, Page 2v41, " 4.44445W"F oung Fan UY 28 To — At. Our - y Clean V vicEor You and SAVE MOSEY • DRESSES All Ladies' Dresses at 25 DVcount 4 Flannel, Wool Crepe, Silks, etc. Children's Dresses less PitICES on • COATS HATS DRESSES TOYS PICTURIES CHINA RUGS • STAPLES. SILKS. WOOLENS GLOVES HOSIERY N'WEAR •Note our SPECIAL SALE. PRICES 1,• Wood's Lav- ender Line Silk Reg. Reg. 23.50 28,50 For For 15.00 16.50 MILLINERY All Children's Flats and some Ladies' Hats at 1® each All other lines of Ladies' Hats at Greatly Re- duced Prices. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 30.00 37.50 47.50 48.50 For For For For 21.50 27.50 • 31.50 39.50 A FEW CHILDREN'S COATS LEFT—SELLING CHEAP BARGAIN DRESS GOODS A Choice Range of Fancy Weaves. Worth up to $2.5° $1 49 yd. for yd. PLAIN & FANCY DRESS GOODS Worth See up to rt, o _ Window x.soyd Display BARGAIN DRESS .GOODS 54 M. Plain. Cloths. All good colors. Regular up to 2:98- $1 79 yd. for yd. • 6 in GREY COTTON •1 1 C Yard This is a very rare buy. r2-4 IBEX Blankets Per pair $2.09 White or Grey Come Early ATTENTION PLEASE Goods out over one week will not be subject to refund or ex- change. sa in. ea' in. WHITE STRIP FL'ETTE FL'ETTE per yd. • per yd. 19c 14c It won't Plenty of last at this colors to low price. choose 54 inch HEAVY COATINGS All Good Colors $1.40 yard ALL TOYS LESS 25% FANCY CHINA LESS 25% CHILD'S WOOL SETS Sweater, Mitts and Toqae $995 and 0-alls TAP. AXM. or WIL- TON RUGS LESS 2e,a%- PAPETERIES ALL LESS 25% LINEN CLOTHS & NAPKINS LESS rill moz„, FANCY BRASS LESS el, LINOLEUM or CON- GOLEUM RUGS LESS 11 r tog s370 UNDERWEAR Special Table a 1 OO Garment MEN !—Buy your Furnishings at THE.WALKE,R. STCY` E. We have special prices on Fine Shirts, Work Shirts, Fine Socks, Work Socks, Ties, Braces, Mitts, Gloves, Smocks, Pyjamas, Gowns, Wool and Fleece Underwear, Overalls, etc. Undies VESTS $1COMBS. $x.89 49 • E wALKER sTo KNICKERS 2.29 SLIPS 2.39, 3.49 THE BIG DEPARTMENTAL STORE oPposITE P. 0. • 1 imINIOnaguswenktrigAztleVallaetX111MMEMS11•1330 -the, .:1...QH, THOSE H.I.TSBAI'll3S1 . Recently a 'grouif of vvornen were 1.;sing bUsbatids and the queStion rose: What is the most aggravating aelt a husband can have? "Untidiness," said one woman, ern- phatitally. "My husband is the best Man in the world but he is slovenly, rand 'there are times when feel I Would willingly change him for a ,spick and span villian who kept his , hair cut his face shaved'his shoes . Shined and a razor -edge on his trans- •'ers$ arid, who lookedas if he had. fast 'Genie out of a bandbox instead of pre - .senting the appearance of having em- erged front tiie dustbin. • a,,, Reif the work I do is picking up ilect i'weePirit"S after 111111- When he has . read the Sunday paper the house looks •iS' if a cyclone had passed. tlil'atigh it. •I have ash trays in every rotan but ne a• huniari power could induce him to put his ashes or burnt matches in one. •'iter he lits taken n bath the bath- ' 'rboin looks as if we had a lair/ice/le, and he can't pass through a room without leaving son/tailing on a chair or table that doesn't belong lltere." , 1 "I don't think a husband can have a more' aggravating fault than to be stick -in -the -lead' said another wo- My husband, is a champion ireside companion and when he gets `ettittit' it,1 a chair after dinner, you Croldn't dislodge him with dynaniite. U 'has' seet people during the day ,ad, it never occurs to hita that 1 avoub Jake' a little. varkhe. ty an t . eve - i..12 :mug'Are never go to places of a- rattee : ent, Or if, we do he wears the Martyr eta it, takes all the plea tire Ott, t•Jf •everYthing. People Iva 'long r aslets out because he wilt ne- ver ant day without getting into trouble. My husband would leap up and prove it was too hot or too cold. When I suggest anything he argues me into something else. You would think I could only carry out my schetnes ov- er his 'dead body. The odd part is he doesn't care about the matter, he only wants to argue and after•that he for- gets it and I do what I please." "The worst fault a husband can have," said the fourth woman, "is stinginess. Since I have been married he has never given me a dollar to do with as I pleased. 1 have to give an account of evet'y cent I spend,. And when the bills come in it's an awful experience Next Week; "The • Wife's Worst '$1, Shan* has the arguing flab- %'stid 'there's the £ati tf t1it esth, it "Te',i' serves.; like: that.; p1et- know • WHEN KIDDIES GET HURT Every parent should be able to give first aid to injured kiddies. This, of course applies only to minor injuries. In case of major injuries immediately send for the doctor and don't attempt to area injuries you know nothing a- bout, except to quieten anal, soothe the child with the doctor arrives. The commonest of childberas accid- ents is probably burning. • If it is merely a painful scorch, a piece of soap smeared over the surface of the barn will take out the smart immad- iately. Should the burn be deeper and look angry, wrap it in a soft rag soaked in olive or , other oil, On no • account try to rem6ve pieces of burnt clothing front a wound, as this shotdd only be done by or udder the direction of a doctor. • Another cornmeal accident ie crash- ed finert or hatd through a bang ing door or no forth, The to thing to de la ease of tills is to iialfat'oViSe [splint by folding a iaper tun. es and, bandaging the hand vitit flug l'ers etterttled to the paper and hav'e the 'doctor exairitrie it. • One Patter Iit small botte may be fractured, Sprains are also very commoi and also should be seen by a doctor. Merely bandage the spreined part firmly. If it is the ankle don't waste time removing the shoe but bandage right over it. If the sprain is not bad apply cold water to prevent con- tusion and then bandage firmly. Then there are little troubles caus- ed by over -excitement such as nose- bleeding. Do not stop this too quick- ly as it relieves the overcharged brain. Make the child lie clown and if the bleeding doesn't stop after Its minut- es, make the patient Sit up with head. back and arm 'straight up. Apply a cold object to the nape of the neck and another at the bridge of ate nose On no account le a person with a bleeding nose lean over anything with the head down. WQAvIADVANIM131VMS:. i1C.$117, •typearritert all oay. There. should he no difficulty in varying the nuzzle, but always 114i7e on the table, a bewl oreslilruit;' it will save dectorls bills, • h'or instanoe, on Monday, one Ottn stert on grapefruit—half an being 01101101'1ov's PcrSea.• Aftzni that all egg boiled, fried, sceembled or Poach. - ed, 'on toals, ,b'inish with rolls zoitl coffee • Coffee at breakfast. is meth; attire sustaining than ttea., On ',Tuesday you might have pole ridge, with sugar midwarm—not hot --milk. After that comes brown bread and butter, a banana and cup of of Oat Wednesday, begin your break- fast with stewed figs and eream, some brown bread with butter and. honey (an excellent food), and, coffee. On Thursday you will find date sandwiches delicious, to be followed by buttered, biscuits and coffee. Drink your coffee after. you have fiaished eating, • • Friday- The day for stewed prunes and ,custard, or milk. Then buttered' ' wholemeal biscuits and coffee.• * Saturday can be the day for cereals and milk, brown toast and shelled nuts. • There are many other varieties, as stewed apples, raw fruit salads,. and raw green salads. The economical housewife will find, that such break- fasts will cost no more than a plate' of bacon and eggs and will be much more beneficial, HINTS FOR THE HOME Vegetables absorb each other's flav- or, therefore the various kinds should be kept apart. Clean dirty brass by rubbing it with a cut lemon ,and polish with a soft cloth. Cheese will keep soft and fresh if covered with a piece of muslin wrung out in vinegar. To remove'fat from hot soup pour the soup through a cloth that has bsen saturat,ed in cold water. A cracked egg will boil without loss and poached eggs will cook much quick -el; if vinegar is added to the water. • If the blue bag is squeezed hi water in which glass,es are to be washed, they will sparkle when dried and pol- ished. 1 There is no better way of cleaning , fumed oak furniture than by washing it with hot water in which a little 'borax has been dissolved. Dry thor- oughly and rah with a'cloth moistened with linseed,oil. To save coal dissolve one pound of washing soda in a pail of water and sprinkle it over the coal in the cellar. FORMER ASHFIELD TP. YOUNG MAN MURDERED Found by Mother Dead on Steps of I His Home in Flint, Mich. MY FAVORITE RECIPE (By Mary Philbin) Take a young tender chicken. If it is small enough split 'it down the back. If riot, cut the fowl into small pieces. l'lace the pieces in a broiler laid out flat and only out in and keep on add- ing enough water to keep, the meat from slicking to the broiler. Brewn the chicken immediately. When it is the 'color you want it, put it over a slow fire, Add a little lump of butter and cover film chicken With a lid. Continue to add water and to baste the fowl, until it is cooked. it should be brown and tender when you put it on the table. EAT IlEALTP1 AT II,E.EAEPAST Tn. these times of sedentary oecupas, tione, when office worlters spend rnost of their day hi one position 00 a chair the trtost ituportant incal should be breakfast, • The first meal of tile day should not be a heavy one, yet it should be sub- stantial anti of such cliarfteter t Conn teract the effects of crouching over a LUCKNOW,. an. 6.—John Brown, aged 26, son of Mr. and Mrs., M. Brown, of Flint,, Mich., and fort -tier residents of Ashfield, near Amberley was muredred in a mysterious man- ner on the night of December 14. He was a valued employee in the experi- mental 'department of the Buick Mo- tor Company in Flint and it times of rush would often work overtime and not come lictine for tea. He had not come home that eve- ning and at ir o'clock the phone rang. His mother answered and $0131C - one asked if he had arrived, home yet Mrs. Brown answered in the nega- tive, but the person at the other end of the wire insisted that he had, hav- ing seen Mr. Brown's car in front of the house. ars. Brown went to the door and on opening' it she found the body of her son lying face downward ort the step. She at once secured help, but a doctor staled that the young man had, been dead at least 'two hours, A gap ing 'wound was found in the neck, which showed signs of strangulation and on each temple was the mark of a blow. Without a doubt, the young man was murdered. The telephone call was traced. 'and the movements of the murdered man were traced up to the time he went for his supper ata place he often fre- quented. Two Men were placed under arrest, but the results of the inquest and investigation are not yet known. 11-10MAINCP, eloroecan Gambled With Turk For ilatteals bronzed shielt of the i3elitira,W110 slipped lato , Paris reoently 1,0 do some shopping tea his harem., racall- ed a elaoloe bit of exotic eomanCe, says a ,special eorreseondent te the New York 'World. , 4, year or two before the hie; war P1 Qlupuj, Papha of Marrakech. in Moroeco, came tip to Vichy for a rest , and, met a ribTurk-Whe proVed to be au inveterate gambler, In three days El Glaoul (cleaned out his co- • relig,lonist from CenatantinoPle, down to bis last; Piastre. • ' "1 an: serrY, my brother, but I have nothing more to play,” the Turk exclaimed In despair, "You have forgaten something, my friend," El Glaoui cooed, and his deep brown eyes sparkled as he pie- tured in his miud the Turk. youze; Oireassiaa wife with blond hair and blue eyes Who had thrown languor- ous glares. at. Jahn through the slit in her tcharchaa when he had gotten a passing glimpse oe ger that morn-, big. The Oireaezzian's'eariee had set him on fire, as the, Moroccan sheiks letve flee blOnci Mohammedan women from the Cauealus even more than do the Turks anal he was ready to sell his soul for net. "I ha1 give you a chance to win all Your meley aciek," he whispered to the Constantinople•brother, push- ing • $1i)0,000,, it golden Turkish, 'pounds ou the table, "I shall bet it afl on pa, _cut a the cards against your wife!" The fat' Turk was too passionate a gambler to resist, and with huge drops of perspiration rolling off leis forehead he drew a card. "The three of 'spades," he gasped anA tIe ehefl, smiled ceaftily. El Glaoui, as ceol as an dasis on his Sahara, drew his card. "TV FAst of grubs," the Turk choke , aad then he 'burst into sobs. • He sobbedsolong and so bitterly that El Glaoui, who, is quite' a dip- lomat in his own way, found it al- most impossible to console him. "It was the will .of Allah, my friend," he explained encouragingly, "but I shall fly in the face of Provi- dence and give you another chance. We shall call your wife, explain the circumstances and tell her to choose between us. If she prefers to retuala with you 1 shall give you both my blessing and go on my way. And if she prefers to go with me"— The youn'g Circassian beauty took only one look at her fat, greasy, busted and rey-eyed .husband, and. ten looks at the tall, masterful Mo- roccan sheik, holding the sack of gold. She blushingly made a curtsy to the Pasha, stepped beside him and they walked', out together. e "The peace of God. be with you, friend," he paid gravely to the Turk. ",Peace be with you," his ex-wife echoed. The blond knew her stuff, fctr she is still No. 1 wife in a harein of 300 brunettes, and that is going some, after fourteen years.' The Pasha collies up to Paris every summer to buy her silks and per- fumes. • '• SALEM r. , ,• Nt. and Airs, johnlivray:bave gone to Toronto where they will spend, the Miss Eve McMichael spent a 'Crw days with friends, 'near MolesWorth, list Week. Mr.' and 'Mrs, A, E. Gallaher spent one day recently with. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gallaher' of Belinore, Mrs. Bennett and 'Mrs. Brooks who. have been visiting their 'sister, Mrs, john Go have gone to Stay for while with their, brother', Ur T)avit Vogss nest' Molesworth • eburehi, here. is baotIstny, ervic6' beiii AMBUSHED. Larva of Dragon -Fly Devours Tiny Tadpoles. In a shallow tank lies an ugly, dingy ,ereature with broad, segmented abdomen terminating in thick but sharp spines, and with a big unkain- ly head bearing a couple of short antennae and prominent eyes at the sides, writes A. E. Hodge, F.Z.S., in Tit -Bits. In dolor it so resembles the sedifnent around that it is scarce- ly discernible, It is hard to believe that this repulsive -looking creature will in a few ;loathe' becopie a glor- iously-htied dragon -fly. To lessen the chances of detection it remains quite motionless, though the bulging eyes are for ever on the look -out for passing prey. To test Ite watchfulness, I throw into the tank a tiny tadpole. That the larva has seen the lively black morsel can- not be doubtedbut, as motionless ae ever, it shows no sign. Once or twice 'the tadpole ,passes dangerously near the anabusher, but the larva knows its range and with- holds action. The, with such sud- denness that the eye fails to follow how it is cloae, a pair of nippers are shot forth to almost half the length of the owner and the tadpole is grip- ped between the blades. One had hitherto seen nothing of this deadly weapon, for the device—really the lower lip of the insect—ii hinged so that when not in use it can be folded away under the head. Using the nip- pers ass hand, the larva holds the victim aaaainst its mouth as it 'pro - 'coeds with its meal 'Air-eyeling'Y may become the most popular means of travel if the in-yenta:1a of a Viennese engineer named Michael nostohar is a suecess. He claims that his Invention makes it possible for a pedal bleyele to rise frem the ground and fly feorrt to hill -top or evade the idiscoinforte of a Particularly nasty pieeo of road, simply by moving a lever oti the r;. "411,13r0.3aY, Tantiary reth, x9e8 We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on all parts of the world. Custorner,s are assured careful, • quick and economical servic, Established 1871 handle -bars. The mna.ohlise Is built lilte anoriti4... nary pedal, ,bleyole,'•.bilt, is specie* strengthened.. and ' provided., '• aeries,' of email platietaa '',It is claimed. that the.,ftiachint Is aPableof rising to .a height of ,8,000 feet, and that, travelling in is straight line,: It :Can • fattain,•,a epeed . of .troin totty to kitty miles an 'hotti' • , • ' • A propeller .at the rear of the, ilia- hitie lo worked by chairi. iound..the. hub. ,ot ' the rear -Wheel. The totat Weight is said . not ,to„ exceed one lintairedweight, `while It wilt be sold for about 8800,, • . Livo Vitheitt •li*roles.etth surirtv's •iithoUt geogitoi slides* ,••motttb d 11,61416,, be.fl knwfl g at',4'94/46.•**6' 7010 `‘044itiit* • r..'''Aitillititli01101111911111016iliti111410111111000111IIMIL19100110111ii1A11111�111119110 WINGI-IAM TOURISTS IN ST. PETa'ERSBURG (By John Lodwick) St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 8--(Spec- ial)—With the advent of real winter weather'. throughout the north, thous- ands of tourists are hitting the South- land trail far sunny St. Petersburg, where there are already 1600 Cana- dians registered .for the season while reservations have been received .for many others due on • or before the end of the month. ' During the week three Wirrghain residents •ha.ve registered at the lo- cal Chamber of Commerce while re- servations have been received at that organization for six others due in the Sunshine City before the annual Festival of States celebration to be held during the week of February 28. Mr.and Mrs. A. tM. CraWford, mo- tored, here for their third season and have re -opened their home at 1056 2/st Ave. North J. J. Ferguson, Central St, is back for his second seaseu and is living at 34 , Eighth St. North. ' 'St. Petersburg's annual heed con- cert season opened January first, when Mbses famous musical organi- zation of thirty, pieces started their sixteen weeks' engagement of giving two free peogranis in Williams Park Three unusual sport tournaments which includes one of international importance will be held here daring the month of February Canada's and, the State's best lawn bowlers will lock boxes for .the in- ternational championship in the tourn- ament,, to be held beginning Febru- ary 6th,ewhile America's- best horse shoe pitchers decide their champion- ship beginning February...20th. • RoVers will play for the Alinerican championship during the week of Feb- ruary loth. Indications that Many other Can- adians contemplate spending the.win- ter season here is evidenced by the numerous requests made of the. lo- cal Chamber of Commerce for liter- ature 'descriptive of St. Petersburg and its surroundings. That organiza- tion is mailing free, 'the handsomely illustrated booklets to those writing for than.• • Ideal . 'weather 'conditions preyail, with a dail? average temperature of 72 degrees. ' • ' ONTARIO HOUSE, OPEN • PEBRUARY g Announcement was made in Toron- to last week by Hon, G, Howard Fer- sgitiosn°11OfOtlilitealOionPtair'ellonleIaregliislalititttlitiee ss - will continence Thursday, Febrtiary p, next It is hoped that by commencing - the session on this date, it wili be A. M. BISHOP Manager Wingham „Branch possible to adjourn the house on Good Friday April 6th, Fixing of this date by the Government indicates that approximately an eight week session is in prospect. A'fair amount of legis- lation of a technical character is al- ready in. prospect for he coming ses- sion, notably a revisionaof Municipal and, Assessment. Acts. An imp,ortaut Hospital and Institutional bill will al- so be submitted by Hon Lincoln Gol- die, Provincial secretary. The 'Ocivern- anent has also intimated that tax re- ductions will be considered. There has been some forecast of beer by the glass legislation, but it appears that this propesal at the forthcoming ses- side' will be confined to the Opposi- tion speakers. The approaching ses- sion is to open one week. later than did last session which convened Feb- ruary 2, - WEEKLY REPORT OF HOG ' SHIPMENTS Week Ending January 5th, 1928 Wroxeter—Total, hogs, 84; Select baami, 21; thick smooth, 54; jeeavies,, 6; lights'. and feeders, J3luevale—Total hogs, 5p; select ba- con,. i6; thick smooth, 37; heavies, 1. Huron- County—Total hogs, 1347; select bacon, 365; thick smooth, 796e• heavies, 3g; shop hogs, 32; lights -and feeders, 36. E4fl until your house is on fire to phone about your FIRE I NSURANCE 111111111i11111111111111k11111i111 110,111111111211111illillii1111111111161111111111ifilllifil 11111111191111111111111i11111111011114111111 , .• • ' ' • • - ” , . ttet,y,''Stokitie' Have the life of 'atir ibattery prolonged b storing it with us this Win,ghtitni Tire '& Depot , "t%tiltiglattm, Ontario 7.