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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 10WINOSAIVI ADVANOE-T/MES Thursday, Januar.' soth., row. PRINCES ALL WOOL BLANKETS 6 ib size 7 ib, size 11,1e.. 8.95 Reg. 9.95 eor Per Pr, Ticar $6.95 $7.95 • •Zonly Wool Comfortables Brown and Mauve Reg. $7,25 for $5.95 Slightly Counter • Soiled IMMO vaamfga,M1,0435...1:11p.....11131•11:rn.1.11=m1Cagonlaillastsai 75 PAIR IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 124 size. SALE PRICE $2I9 1 Pair PILLOWS Fancy Covering Sold Regular for $5.50 per pr. $3.95 2 only Down Comforters Reg. $15.50 for $10.95 1 only Mixed 'Comforter Reg,":$10.95 for , $7.95 1 only Cotton Comforter Reg. $8.95 for $6.95 All have fancy coverings and border effects Finest. Down. Sold- Regular for $7.75 per pr. $4.95 Only Wool Comfortables All good colca's Reg. S8.95 for $6,95 Slightly Counter Soiled SKELDON ALL - WOOL BLANKETS 6 lb. size • 7 lb. size Reg. $9.75 Reg. $10.75 For Per Pr. For 7®7 $8.75 1 ines it ,.xtrIl ' '''' ,,,, zr, irl. 11 . ,,,, ,1:' '.., t illi C ,i c I': t, 11 , ,- FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 100 PAIR GIGANTIC y i' '11'''. 0 112.11W.MALSIZZIMMarta.1146.1as Double, Bed Size One UnionVan ... cvBlanket, Reg. $3.45 for $249 Two Ripplette Spread's, Reg. $2.00 for .......-$ 1.59 SAL1 PRICE Per Pair , $ 1.99 One Wool Camel Blanket, Reg. $6.75 for ... $4..95 rive Crochet Spreads, Reg-. $2.25 for ...........$ 1.79 1§1 MitutilmMESKRVersraaNr=s1 4.1.171310M10.1....kauelairosliMea......63113 • Five Crochet Spreads., Reg. $2.75 for ....... ,1®9 Sale ot PILL HIS 2 Pair Union Grey Blankets Reg. $4.75 for ... $3.49 38 Cotton Sheets. Regular $1.39•, January SALE PRICE each 99c 8 only H -S Sheets Regular to $2.85 January SPECIAL each . $2.19 .4 only 9-4 Sheets:Regular $1.70, January CLEAN UP eacl$1.49 AV„ailIV".eq,414 1.1,4r$4414,41044:#6. 1 Pair Grey Wool Blankeis, Reg. S7.50 for ... $5.95 Two rhe Auto Robes, Reg, $5.00 for $3.25 •TWo Choice Auto Robes, Reg. $7.50 for ..... $6.5 JANUARY CLEAN-UP PRICES -SAVE MONEY Buy Here oinaumaiMaaramormiceola. 12 1 CASES One Dimity Spread, Reg. 3.25 for. ... .. . ..... VP. re.% ---- , . ,,v, 8 Dozen Pillow Cases 40 or 42 inch. Three Dimity Spreads, Reg. $4.95 for ... Two H -Stitched Spreads; Reg. $6.75 for . One Marsailles Spread, Reg. $8.50 for $3.95 •Worth 29c SALE PRICE each 21c $4.95 $6.95 16 only H -S Pillow Cases Worth .35 VER'N SPECIAL each.. 29c • 5 Doz.. Wabasso Pillow Cases. Our Save Here Special 59c line each • • • • 49c *InEWIME.VOLVIB6ntifirSP0:1=11.Manaraase • n right to see what they sang and opened. it ; her family. Most men run a bad sec - at my own hymn, `He Leadeth Me.' I • accepted it as an indication of Divine guidance, and have o doubt I was The hyrnn has been translated in- to many different languages, perhaps He leadeth tuel 0 blessed. thought! get away from the words "He lead- more than any other mcdern hymn, to some deferenoe, some say about the 0 words with heavenly comfort eth me." With a soul on fire with as it aPeeals especially to the vvander- way his money is spent. . fraught! love and il,evotion he rang the changes er and the outcast, and 1 have receiv- Often a wife ruthlessly sacrifices Whate'er I do, where'er I be, on the momentous thoughts suggest- ed many touching testimonials to the her husband for her family. She :1 ed by those three words. comfort and help it has rendered. spoils his home and drives hint out of God's dear children, It was to that his OWT1 house by keeping it filled end I take it, that He put it into niy with relatives that are distasteful to. mind and heart when, as it must be him. seen, I hadn't the faintest conception • A man has a right to expect a coin - of what I was doing. ' fortable home and well cooked meals. WM. • FAVIRJ TE HYMNS HU t wntTE ond to their children and frequently take a back seat for the wife's rela- tives. in many households the hus- band is just the children's father. Yet he supports the home, at least in the capacity of bill payer, and is • entitled •'tis God's hand that leadeth me. • Refrain. He leadeth me! He leadeth mel By His own hand He leadeth me; His faithful follower I would be, For by His hand He leadeth me. Sometimes 'mid. scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where • Eden's bowers bloom, By' waters calm, o'er troubled sea, Still 'tis God's hand. that leadeth .me. Lord I would cia.sp Thy hand in mite "1 had lseten especially impressed with the blessedness of being led by God -of the mere fact of His leader- ship, altogether apart from the way in which. He leads us, and, what He is leading us to," he wrote. At the close of the service in Deacon Wat- tson's • house, which adjoined the church he and the people there con- tinued to talkabout his subject. After a few minutes he stepped aside, took out his pencil and wrote the hymn practically as we have it now, handed it to his wife, and thought no more about it. Nor ever murmur or repine, "It, occurred to her months after - Content, whatever lot 1 see, • wards," wrote Dr. Gilrnore, "to send Since 'tis my God that leadeth me. And when my task On earth is done, • When, by Thy grace, the victory's \-e Won, • • . E'en death's cold, wave I will not flee, Since 'Thou through Jordan leadest the hymn to the Watchman and Re- flector, a paper published in Boston, where it was first printed. In that pa- per it attracted the attention a Wil- liamB. Bradbury, who slightly modi- fied the refrain and set the hymn to music which has done so much to pro- mote its popularity. As I wrote the hymn the refrain consisted of only This touching little hymn was corn- two lines. Mr. Bradbury added the • posed by a learned Baptist minister other two. In other respects the hymn the Reverend Dr. Joseph H. Gilmore .stands just as I wrote it in Deacon in Philadelphia on March a6, 186a. Watison's parlor, talking and writing He was taking temporary church at the same. time. • . duty in the First Baptist Church at "I did not know until 1865 that eay h t time and at a Wednesday eve- hymn had been set to music. I went ning service he was continuing a se -Ito Rochester to preach as a candidate It is the man's business to bring home "Bishop Paddocksinsisted that the re_ the baron; it is the woman's to cook hymn should be included in the Epis_ it to a turn. Life isn't easy. Hard viscid hymnal of the Protestant copal Church, • saying ‘.1-1ow could I conduct a service in a borne for the aged if I couldn't give out "He Lead- eth Me"?' . • "One of nay former students writes me that it is a favorite hymn .of'the Japanese Christians. ' The hyrrn.was times come -sickness, losses, anxiety, despair; nights when a man lies as - wake wondering how he is to meet his bills; days when he is fighting with his back to' the wall. Then he has a right, to expect his wife not to weaken him with whines and com- 41§11;,;, Wt. altA tent Pi, 114 t laxerannammorarat=is......aganmear e.,..naum41661,01.0106001( A1, enes'*".Meesten..7141721E11=1- 4 t4 has a right to expect her to try and make friends for him and talk of his virtues instead of his faults. There would be few wedding bells if, before marriage a man realized that never again would, he be permitted to eat what ..he liked without argument, to buy his own clothes or invite a friend to the house without first asking per- mission. Finally, a husband has a right to expect his wife to show some appre- ciation for him. • 'The average man spends, his life toiling for his family. Most of his money goes to his wife andchuldren, children, and the only way his wife can repay him is by telling him how grateful she is. (Next week: ")Do Wives Expect too Much of Husbands.") way, I think the most painful one is the burden that poor little kids have to stand from about fourteen to near- ly seventeen, namely the ezcerna con- dition of their little faces. Poor children, just becoming con- scious of themselves, still awk- ward, shy, blushing, timid, -if only these naughty little pimples :would wait until the children were older they wouldn't matter so much. But boys and girls alike must go through this pimply slage, and though the boys • manage to hide their aching hearts with more courage than the sensitive girls, both suffer from beholding a face mottled with ugly little scars. • So parents, you who have too long forgotten, take pity on the youngsters and, help them clear up this unhealthy THE FAD FOR FIGURINES - skin condition. In the first place, talk to you chil- . (By Wanda Barton) ' duen about their faces..Explain ta • Ideas in decorative brica-brack have them that you want to clear their' changed a lot in recent years. Glass skin up, ,not just deprive them of of the decoratrve kind ha's been re- stored to favor, including, glass 'candle' plaints or take the last ounce of cour- sticks modelled from old English and actually sung in a Chinese' court of; I age out of him by her reproaches and Colonial and also Sandwich glass. justice by a Chinese, who had never, reminders • of • the mistakes he has There one 'also some quaint figurines seen a white missionary, to showjhe , in the colored glass representing sail presiding Justice what a Christian inaEuveCry, girl who itas married knows ors, farmers, wives with baskets, shep- hymn wa.s like. The man was on trial what Sfte iss getting in the way of a herds and so on. for renting a building to some Chris - husbands 'She knows whai 'he earns' Then we have, the metal fignrineS, tians, who had, opened an opium re - and the spending capacity of his earn- the sturdy' dog who bears a cup on fuge, and having told the Judge that, ings. Therefore a man has the right his back to hold cigarettes, and his at their meetings, the Christians pray - to expect his wife to be content to pal the horse with the soldier in.ounted ed and sang .hymns, he was asked for live ori 'the scale he can afford. 11, carrying a saddle bag matchbox at his a specinran hymn. He Sang "Be Lead- eth 1V.te." The building where he wrote. the hymn and the church have been taken clown and the offices of a Vast hund- red million dollar gas company now occupy their sites. But the company with rare thoughtfulness, has setup a bronze tablet on its front commem- ries of expository addresses on the ;before the Second Baptist Church. Go- orating the making of the hytnn, and Twenty-first Psalm, That night he !Mg into their chapel on the day that preserving the memory of its author reached and seemed to be unable to I reached the city,. I took up a hymnal to succeeding. generations. Rather ourioesly, Mr. Sankey, who ememeaseellenegie knew the story of its eomposition, in 11111111E111E111 IPI CALL US -And get our prices on Chickens and MI • Hens,' Live or Dressed. • POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY Bring us your Cream and Eggs. Highest • Market Prices. seernfurMomeemlitmsorntrunstmetne ese 111 oolitiKoRielK1410.44106lownovanewn.rtim*dmitn4ti,r0.141.6.11,01rwortar6.traailreestitilki•ileti6haari44010.;111014isMoakiemi WellingtonProuck, . Co, Ltd 1 vi VV irinarn/ Ont a W. 13. TtIOIVIPSON, Brantelit Manager.. phoe,. 106 1;7 reproducing the hynin in hie "Sacred . Sons and Solos" headed it, not with, JDr. "se • stmore's text for it, but with Isaiah' s great words, "For I the Lord S Thy Go will hold thy right hand," es= I • • Vainly For Women (13y Dorothy Dix) 1.eeseeteeteeseseetteetest,eeeseseessesesteetesseeeetts, DO HUSBANDS EXPECT TOO ki MUCH FROM WIVES? What has a litisband a right to ex - poet from his wife? A. man expects love front Itis wife, but does not al- "0- WaVS get it. 1VIany girls rnarry men PLII for whom they haven't the: spark of affection, bpi because other girls are getting married' they don't want to he left incl maids. Manygirkmar- ry for a hoine, That is why there are so many trifling, fretful wives. They don't 'ease for their husbands and they don't care whether the, men they mar- ried are happy or not. A. husband has a right 1,0 expedt his vire to,pnt hint before the baby or . . . . . . • . • • • • • • , • • • • ..• •-• ... \ • . • •. • • • •• • . • • • • ' • '• • ' • • • • • . . . . . . . . . - ...... . . . .. . ..• •• -"., -...s;..,,,,.,:.•"••.t,,..,H ••• • . ... : , ...... ,, . . .. ...... : . ...... .. . . . It',•I'r,!Ii.:',•E:•••,,1,`".-.•.:,,iii..•.•'"'!.f.''"'!',..,t.,.'...••••.....,t,..i,• •,...,.H,,,,•:,•,.,,,,, imaimaimmiaina,wismanaistmsameractimigagaztamaitar'77.-Ta' To resist and. repel colds, grippe andbron- chitis, there is nothing bet ter than a course of ANGIER'S EMULSION. ith 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 taking Angier's Emulsion at once. • Being an emulsion ofspeciall y puri- fied petroletim ANGIER'S exerts a • soothing, laxative action that keeps the bowels in the norrnal, healthy condition so essential in the prevention of colds, coughs and other winter ailments, ANGIER'S has been tecommen- dad and prescribed 1y tho Medi. cal Profession of Gt. Eritain and Canada for aver 35 yeast. A D testi Doono Mao: fraquontly earnutsoa a 14kfrzier takin A rigioe Etnuis 'on, aa 1 find it an ova° - I a tonic and proventattva ot 'mon. obitil." (Si igaect)----M,D. side, Some of the tiny figurines are for paper weights. IDresden china figurines have al- ways been admired for their dainti- ness and exquisite colorings. These are in greater variety than ever be- fore. The Black Forest carvers and those also from Switzerland have a- chieved some quaint and lovely things in the carved and painted wood, Some of the subjects are already familiar to us used en mustard spoons, salad knives and forks but a standing single figurine§ they are quite fascinating. Perhaps the most beautiful 'animal figures are made in Copenhagen pot- tery, These figures are beautifully modeled from natural subjects, dainty of color and perfectly glaZed, They are also posed in just the correct 4, 6se and $420-,,,ataiirdttaggises • positions and on the right founda- tions. We are all fairdlia,r with the beauty of the animal carving of the Far East. The Chinese and Japanese are past masters hi their work in ivory and bone, jade, coral and different a- gates and other substances, The ye- culal•ly distinctive open work carving in the figures makes them very at- tractive. Some .of the English, French, Ger- things that they like. Tell them to db without sweets, without fat meats, without pork or rich foods. Make them drink lemonade off and on throughout the' day, and before break- fast a glass of hot water in which a little lemon juice has been squeezed. Have thtent bath each day and wash their' faces well with waren water and good castile soap. Above all tell them not to pick at their, faces, This will only spread the infection and make it break' out in other places. If the pimples need opening use a fine nee- dle dipped in alcohol. Afterwards, wipe the skin around the pimple with alcohol. • Get your children to take plenty of exercise. In their diet give them lots of ,milk, water and fruits. Get your doctor to prescribe some form of sul- phur tablets for them, since this con- dition usually comes from the blood and, sulphur clears the blood out quicker than almost anything else. Take your ehildren seriously at this age. They May not complain, but if the conditiau exists they are suffering nevertheless. rots. 'Tis a treat! Scrape and pare them into pieces, nice and small and neat; Boil them, strain them, mash them well, and then to every pound Of pulp you'll need. a pound of sugar and a lemon sound; Grate the rind and squeeze the juice; • a.little ginger too, Gives added zest -a pleasant twang will to this jam accrue. Boil all together hail an hour, the spice in muslin :tied; Then pot, tie down, and house cm, • shelf for six months to abide. - PRESERVED CARROTS Ever tried to make preserve of ear- man, and Italian pottery makers use the, little figurines for models and if they attract attention they make a • limited number for sale, but there are never very many and unless we pick them up as soon .ts they appear we are likely to miss them altogetlittr. CI„,EAR, SKINS POR 011//4DRI1N (I3y Aube yordan) Of all the sears along life's path - . , MMIll MEMEMEMEMEMEllIEWEMEMEMEMEMEMEM 111111111111keRsleettemmgmmal - • • MY FAVORITE DISH (By Laura La Plante) Shortly after 1 was'ina.rried 1 weri into the kitchen and made the touP' for dinner and I kept my husband guessing what he was eating through- out the meal. This is how I made it: Onpint okra cut into small pieces, one pound round of beef, three pints water, four medium sized tomatoes, , soup herbs, such as carrots, onions). red pepper. Cut the beef into small,. pieces and put into a hot saucepan with enough water to keep the meal from sticking, Brown it well. Then put the okra and the water into an aluminum pan and place the dish over the stove. Slice the tomatoes and herb's and add to the okra. While the meat is still hot add it also to the mix- ture. Let the ingredients come th.a btriil. Then you will notice a dark sticky froth rising to the top from tlbe okra. • • Remove this with a wooden spoon. After it boils let it cook over a slow fire for three hours, Before serving add salt and any other: seas,- oning to taste. I like the soup best when served with boiled rice and stewed tomatoes cooked. separately. Her Grace the Duchess of Athole, prominent British peeress and Par- liamentarian, was the central fig- ure recently at the launching on the Clyde, Scotland, of the first of' the four new Ganadian Pacific "Duchess" ships -the 20,000 -ton passenger liner "Ducheas of Athall." Those vessels will go into the Cana- dian Pacific Atlantic passenger mtrvice, 111It. 1151 1151 Have the life of your battery prolonged by storing it with us this winter: attery Stora Inegarmermawinesesumerimeem 1151 A. W gham Tir i'gz; Vulcanizing Depot Withamo Ontario ingmmlimmomommmommulmAmmwmwommummmillatimmwtsmommmom*mom 515 fi et! •