HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-22, Page 3a
rioroaranse
IXC
er
,mainly sfoi `omen
(13y Dorothy Dix)
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MAINLY EOR WOMEN
DO YOU SLEEP; WELL?.
(By a Medical Correspondent)
Nobody really knows what sleep is
Theorists have said that it is due to
a tenipprary bloodlessness of the
brain, or that it occurs when the nerve
junctions break- contact in the higher
centres, but still it remains a mystery.
Before sleep can come, we al
we must "block Ont," or red
much as possible, the external
ulations which build up our con
of the outer world. We do t
sleeping- in a darkened room and
ing oureyes to cut out light, by
ing the, door and covering our e
eliminate sound
The causes of_ sleeplessness
range from trivial matters to s
troubles,;' such as heart disease
blood pressure, or fever, in
cases a medical man should be
salted. That pain will keep one
speaks or 'itself, but there are.
causes, flatulence, indigestion,
constipation, which are often
looked. •
Worry, mental overwork over
;gale, and frequently the dread of
sleeping, may induce restless nig
To sleep well we must obey cer
elementary laws of health: The
room must be well ventilated„ Th
dividual who sleeps in a sealed ro
.usually wakes up heavy and unfre
ed. The bed' should be away front
wall. Lie on 'a spring ri
P ng mattress.
feather bed is unadvisable.
c
weather, , don't wear u In e
below. your sleepingsuit dere is
There is
old saying that if the head of the b
is placed due north or south you tit
sleep better. In cold weather do
sleep under a pile of extra bedcloth
The height- of the pillow is a matt
of choice. Physiologically sleep shou
be easier to attain if the pillow
high, because there is less blood in
raised head, but many people m
sleep best with no pillow at all.
Always cease mental work. an ho
before you intend to sleep. Rea
something light for ten minutes' or s
in bed, or a brisk walk, last thing i
even better.
Tale only light food at night, hu
never seek repose, on an empty stom
ach. Cocoa, hot gruel,: or arrowroo
suits many for suppet. I-Iot" milk is
benificial, though it is apt to disagree
with some. Never take tea, coffee, or
aereted waters Iate in the day.
Make a point of going to bed at a
regular hour each night, and don't try
to sleep. 'The harder you try the. less
likely you are. to succeed. A hot bath
may bring that sleepy feeling.
When in bed let yourself go com-
pletely limp; Stretch your arni.s above
your head and also stretch your neck
and legs. Then relax and flop heavily
upon' the mattress. Think of nothing
or: of something pleasant but not em-
otional, Absolute relaxation of every
muscle is' the real secret of sleep.
CLEANSING SKIN OF
IMPURITIES -
(By Josephine Huddleston)
Faithfulness to an outlined i
'brims program
g greater physical beauty, even' I>
though the treatment is simple than
a more elaborate routine practised ocl at
cassionally eau ever hope to effect, a
�\.s a matter of fact a b
gi•cat many b
11S1111111�111�111lRlrl�111111liwl l
/ "11- IMIiIiI111SPilNillill
beauty problems need only silnnle re-
gular attention over a period of a
few weeks to have them.• etttirely dis-
appear. This particularly. true of a
lustreless, inactive skin, which -is us-
ually due to incomplete cleansing.
Unless every atom of rouge, powder
dust, oil and other impurities are re-
moved from,, the pores at least once a
day, how can the skin, sparkle with
cleanliness and vitality?
The pores must be freed from all
impurities if they are to: breathe freely,
and if they are to be kept in condition
to exude their share of waste front
the system. This much being true;
1 know l every woman is responsible to no one
uce as except herself if her skin is marred
slim- with blemishes that result from int -
scions proper cleansing,
his by Cold cream is the ideal' cleanser ex
clos_ cep in the cases of unusual oiliness
dos- In that event a •more specific treat
ars to metlt is' needed tot, correct the cause.
But for the normal skin or the skin
may that tends toward dryness cold cream
rious is an effective cleanser as well as a
Idol,. medium for'refining the texture of
which the skin,
con- I would suggest that after cleansing
awake the face in the usual way, every wo-
man look at her skin carefully as it
and is reflected in a magnifying glass.
over- This will •show clearly how effective
the average cleansing methods are, In
-fat- arra ordinary mirror the skin will, ap-
not Pear to be clean but when the pores
his, been enlarged by the magnifying glass
fain impurities, will be detected,
bed- The first application of cold cream
The in- should be removed with a soft paper
ono. napkin or one of the scientific cleans-
ah- ing tissues and a second portion of
the cream massaged into the skin. 'i'his
second application should be left 'on
old for two or three minutes, so that it
nts may penetrate into the.pores and re-
an lease impurities that are deeply. imbed-
an
ed there before it is removed. • It is
,ill surprising to see how much cleaner
the magnifying glass will show the
n t skin to be after this second cleaning.
Q5.
er If this simple but thorough cleans-
ld ing is practised twice daily and finish-
ed
is off with an ;ice. masage (rubbing
at bit'of. ice over the skin till it
sy, tingles and glows) to close the pores
the condition' of the skin will be ex-
ceedingly improved within a few
hot
oweeks. But it must be done faithfully
at least once and preferably twice
day to give satisfactory results,
a
SONGS OF OUSEWIFE
t t (By Marjorie K. Rawlings)
Old -Fashioned. Neighbors
Old-fashioned neighbors just run in
Next door, to pass the tirne of day.
They say, "T'm busy, I can't stay,"
But they'll tit down, if urged, and
"chin." -
•
Old-fashioned neighbors bake a pie
And bring a whole half in to' you.
There's nothing that they wouldn't do
With trouble:or with sickness nigh.
An old-time neighbor's scarce, I know;
• Helpful, uneivious, kindly; good.
If one•lives in your neighborhood,
Hang' on to her—don't let her got
NOW THOSE HUSBANDS ARE
GETTING IT!
After reams of•warning from the
beauty folks, etc., of how poor rnaina
oust keep tip these'days if they do
not want. some lovely vamp' to steal
a<
a•t there t ere is a most comforting ar-
icle in the current Red: Book, No less
person than New York's faaitousd
ostess, Mrs, Marjorie Oelrchs e
has writing on "When Wives KeeP
ming and Husbands Grow Old.,
Airs.Oelrichs pictures holy
so litany
i l of the modern women are keeping vi-.
tai elert and yotun
� � g while the Men. ar•r.
— so rapidly
l
Y
Do ay �
8811t
1 Clti
wives,
s
_ n —
_ N IN
i'
W rile she grants women are taking
=H
'� such care of thetnsclves, she
lit 8points
_ out also that in the nande.nionknn of
k modern competition, ran
Leave your order for I loses his Y k man
Youth, itis mood looks, his
you Spring Suit. 6g spirit or Inlay in overwork that their
iii families 'may •have the thin 5
� fhi,y
Do it now before the
Spring rush starts,
Choose the . clothand
yourorder, have it a
deli
� Vc,r eel whenyou want
it. Later on the best N
Vii, pieces are Sold out and
cancelled suits to suit ev-
ery' one
O IVEY'$ STOkE
aViVg0XETER.
';
�Irl ! I ._... :
eit,joy. What is Mrs, ()enrich's. renie
for theunhappy Iivcs that many coop
les are living because, the husbands
are becoming jest as peS,Se as many a
wife used to be?
She writes:
'"What's the way out" I
asked
a of real originality of ninc.,Why
not establish a new
age basis
for marriage? .p'orriterly oleo married
.women of equal age or much younger
than thr.mselveS. Women ttsetl to age
much more quickly than wren. It was
safe tlwn for a teen of jo to marry a
wontan of 20, for at 45 they were their
about equal. Now it's the other way
about, Why not .reverse the old ccin-
ditions? Why not let mien make it a
rule to marry women older than then'r-
scivcsl.Suppose a titan of 25 marries
Royal York Fasteachin
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RUB York Rotel will look
when�p1otcd Photographed maacatrmodal. Lower the
on girders, mid be the et used in ,Canadacaner—tupadly tow o,tititle
of®e brest in the British Empire. Lower 4ght–gow the
Qd
ego of the base
ork on the Royal York, the new Canadian Pacific
Hotel being erected at Toronto is at least ten
days ahead of its schedule. It was only in September
that the razing of the old Queen'cs Rotel and the other
steals rshoon7s on the property began, and a .battery of
were turned in on the task of taking'
out the emcavation. The latter was no small job.
The area of the hole required was about 340 yards
by about 194 and its depth ,averaged somewhere be-
tween 23 and 24 feet while the 'soil excavated amount-
ed to over 50,000 cubic yards. There is now every
hope that the building will, be completed by May lst,
1929. It will rise 395 feet above the sidewalk, thus
being the tallest building in the British Empire, that
tittle now being held by the Royal ,Bank of Montreal
which towers 392 feet above the street. The fur-
nishing and equipment of the hotel will set a new
standard, and a small army of designers are busy.
preparing plans for the decorations and furnishings.
The tunnel entrance to the hotel from the Union
Station will open on the floor immediattely under the
eoneourse and will . be opposite the passage -way
through which arriving travellers leave the ,trains.
r
35
a woman of
a t
, 5 ines•
timably they
0p
would be on an equal footing.. The
man will. have caught up with his wife
who. will not have aged so quickly
and perhaps by that time they may
be on a par in, vitality, they may learn
to develop common sympathies and
interests . Certainly, under present
conditions, and' if a change does not
come about among men., more and
more rnarriages are going to go
smash." '
Why ,not? The proposal is one of
intriguing possibilities.
It will pass under Front Street to the south-east
corner of the hotel entering the building on what
might be termed the ground floor, although its floor
level is slightly bekyw that of the street. The main
feature of this floor will be a large exhibition arcade
which will be one of the outstanding features of the
hotel. Here will also be a coffee room, grill and bar-
ber -shop, and around the sides will be a number of
shops each with a display window on the street. In
the south-east corner will be a ibank, and the remain-
der of the space will be taken up with stere -rooms
and service equipment.
The main, or lobby floor will have the main entrance
of the hotel on Front Street, and another entrance
on the east side. In the centre of this floor will be
a large lobby containing the ' hotel offices and ten
passenger elevators. To the right will be writing
roosus, cafe and news stand, and to the left a large
lounge opening on to the main dining room whirl
will extend pretty well the entire length of the hotel's
frontage on York Street. This room, like the lounge
and lobby will be two storeys in height with. the gal-
leries of the mezzanine floor above.•
' way fare to Wingham re legal advice Jeffray; roll call, "Witty sayings." As
95c. Motion by 'Stocks and White ' usual, lunch was served by a numb
that accounts be paid. er
1
The clerk was instratctedl to order of the members.
electric lamps. THE 13EI MARE
. No other business, the council ads!
CHAI`IVARI
AN EASY PUDDING
i\n :easy pudding? Listen nowt
Take one egg and beat it long and
well,
With half a pint of milk or so;
One cup of flour, while you shell
Six almonds (bleach Omnieach with
due care).
Place in a fair . -
. pudding boev, ,'1.
Witl
, raisins
stoned (a goodly share).:
Then add the flour, egg, 'and Milk
All beat together smooth as silk; I
With just a scrape of nutmeg too , w
'Twill \v II r,teasc most folk, perhaps 'twill
you l) Su
Tie up, stand in 0 ;Pot of steam
Two hours, then serve with sauce e or
cream.
iourned to meet in regular meeting or 'It was on a Wednesday evening,
at the call of the. reeve. The air was calm and still
Fred Davey, Clerk. When the bride and
�� • groom so newly
wed,
TWELVE LINE HOWJCK' Were still lip on the hill.
The rink had lost all charm that night
Horse trading is now the order of As it was plain to see,
girls, come boys, there is
the day. Conic 1
Air. J. McCreery of Grey boundary, + more fun
paid a business trip to this line. + Tn an old time charivari,
Other visitors - on this Iine were:
Messrs. Wan. Hays, Win. Dodds and So down the road they straggling.
Richard Jackson.• II come,
Mr. and Mrs, John Watters spent t .All on such mischief bent
Monday with Mr. John Finlay. We 11 get money out of the bride -
Mr, :Benjamin Stafford visited lir. gar
I
1 a Yankee cent,
far
antes Stuart. If it's onlyr
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bennett have So when they reached the house at.
' their home here,
Mr. George Dane was a Barrie vis,- 1. With flashlights, bells and tins;
or this wweek, 'I'hey never' stopped to think that they
Mrs. R.obt, .}lays spent the week -end + Alight answer for their sins.
illi • -
Gorr?
re fiaendls,
Air, and lYrs, C. Simmons spent I They that were listening beard them -
nday at the home of Mr. James' shout,
nclerivood. Colne out BOW George my boy,
,`,�� i Give money to the wahine; throng
wont you annoy.
conned dt last,
o tl
EG And they
;And Otto once so brave and ,bold,
t,
.ro derich Lions Club invite the .co- :Pried hard
operation o£ the towrx Chtrnct in a :i large crowd attended the carnival to stop elle clip, 1'
But snow '
t[e
\bit'
IIti'.
survey o.f school children for eye, Saturday rye in , A sttrallcr ntunbcr St r , fratu the fc>tty strong •
teeth incl throat conditions, rnaskcd evarc in t4 eecre trio r>Jttcly for _Itim.
evi(]c,tcc.
Mr. Janes Lawrence was removed :And R
Ito Tarmac) Hospital ] gland once 'so calnian
WROXETER COUNCILospital on Monday-. He ' Not used d cool,
has' been .a Sufferer for Smith time Talked to .. a disagree;
q
M.EETINCr cvtllt an ulcer'tte l tooth, } tiler, in las quiet evly,
c the T7onc � cin what shaultl be.
'c oot r, w 11(11 affect-' And tolyl, them
1 < '
d 1 13ut Norin;ir grabbed
Mardi tet h, i9 ti, I Mrs, .T;Tynxlntar7, Newbrid r, t tott air, old slant €1
l'1ic
Village coui,cil incl is (i And slier `
n regular itirt hrr frieml,'iV Mrs. C;eorge s'• (, t into the ash,
meeting on It`rielay night in the cutin �l,t. lTcrtl (That. was °t shot tt I
i' lnrrre ;1c ffra�r s}Jeri 5aturda f.:, l a•attc ant seam,
present, y a for its sr'
the till t
t7 t'1 •
t.. r... kf.l" '
c, 1 c alt •
a with' t(
ell.
e
ere
the c 1- ti
col chamber, .kten,hcrs all
reeve ny the clrrtrr, Il.ses Ma -ria ,and
• e evil Susan johns
rtes of last meeting evetr:, oho! r y The last seen of th • .
F 1 About ..o members 7" c bait: e h ;c;room
and atl(7ptc'rl 00 motion of Gibson and : I c t the Women's 7'1re3F were going '
',Institute attended the Alarei1 nx•eti i' t~ yp h1. still;
Sanderson. ':, 1, trr,� I,thcy surely cls
!at Mrs. Sterling Haskins. 5t. Patrick Y cl enjoy the ill.
Accounts presented for payment -� 'bein l For they are laughing t
On � -at this on collie:
� t i >, stili
Phial; $14.80; T, G. X�eiitph ll i+cb, u r r s• Wm, Irwin as organist, t1t
sty opening odfe was sung, tniuutes of last
power and tent $80.50; A. Higgirts, meeting were read bythe
caretaker hall $;•,no; .Advance-I"i xcs y he , readings r tt•Ca�lfrey Miss (!:data Lincoln, rCadlllhti
printing notices of application to Par- b Mr,.
]iaataettt Y s Douglas and Mrs. Win, .r\b-
$4,g0iJohn .ilenneberg*, rail - i n; topic, St, Patrick, by Minnie
H. Patterson r,.
, 4 weeks ruttniirr,• E. 1. With M
1\rid their advice to all young folk,
When Caines their wedding day,
Is not to wait: till broad daylight;
Grab what you can antake your fli
Come back again' Y girt
i,artt in the middle of
the night,
And be sure yaft come to stiiy,
WROXETER ! ed to the farm which they receli
tly
purchased from Mr, Henry Muir. We
Mr. Hugh Raeof I welcome (item t r
Nebraska, is at o this naida bei .00cc
present at the home of liis brother, , lvlr. Percy Copeland Arad' a very s;uc-
Mr• David Rae• cestui wood bee last Friday with 1110
Miss Edna Lincoln who .spent the cross -cut saws. They also gave a pat --
past few months in town returned to ty at night. A21 present seemed to en
her home an the oath con. of Turn- Joy themselves,
Mr, Thomas Martin had the tris
berry, one day last week.
fortune to Dose two valuable baby
Mr, Henry Muir who recently sold beefs from indigestion. 'Mr. Bert
his farm in Turnberry, Co Mr, Wm. Langley also lost a cow from effects•
Bolt; moved to town last Thursday of getting loose and getting at the
Mr.' Atkin Rann of Toronto is clio
Toronto, at P box Na doubt these will be
present visiting g with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. Rann.
George Town was in Clinton on
Monday,
Wm. Booth_ of Kitchen
last? Friday.
serious losses considering the price of
cattle, Mr. Longley's cow was about
to freshen.
was home.! GORR E
Thomas Sage, Wroxeter's oldest cit- 1 A good crowd attended theIa
izen, has been confined to the house `"Tompkins Hired Man" n Y�
e
lately through illness. , put ednesesy t1da
Gorrie' Young People, on Wed3
y
Wm. Hays; Ross Pope and Lloyd evening. • ".['ire young people are to be.
e t on Afonday for Ob congratulated an the manner in which
they took their parts.' The proceeds
112
chtichael left
may, near Windsor, to work on steel
building. 1
day, the was in the drug. business he
some years ago, when lie moved i
Brussels. The funeral . took place o
_t Tuesday under .Masonic orders.
The Young People's Society of th
- United Church held a skating party a
the rink on Tuesday night: - Lunch
was served in the basement of the
church afterwards, -
Wednesday's' Toronto paper con-
tained the death notice of Robt. M.
Hazlewood at Grimsby.H `
He a
which are to be devoted to the rink
fund amounted to approximately $7o:
nt The Women's Institute met 011
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
her
Mrs. A. McTavish, Airs. G. Jeffer-
son gave a talk="on "'The care of milk,
n and eggs and their use in the diet,"
- The - Ladies' Aid met on. Thursday
e. afternoon at the home. of Mrs, R. Id.
t Stephens.
Wilbert. Christie of Glenborough,
Manitoba, who isfew
spending a Ee
I weeks with his cousin,: Mrs. Geo, Fos-
ter, returned from a week's visit to,
, London on Tuesday night.
William Williams, who is spending
the winter with his 'son in'Detroit, is
reported to be seriously ill in the hos-
pital 'there.
Earl Eggleston brought a carload of
horses from the West, rcaching here
on Tuesday and will be sold by one-
) tion at W. King's place on Saturday.
Flowich Township council will' meet
Gorrie at the Township Hall next
Air. James Fox, a former reside
of this place died in Toronto on Sun
brother- of the late W. C. Hazlewood
of this village, and at one time was in
the milling business here with his fa-
ther, moving to Clifford he carried
on n'iilling and grain business up till
1921. He was Liberal - candidate in
North Wellington riding in Igor and
1917, In 1921 the fancily' moved to
Grimsby, where he entered into part-
nership with a Mr. Calder, as Calder
& Hazelwood, real estate. He was a
32nd Royal Arch. Mason, and a mem-
ber of Toronto Board` of Trade
,
l
in
jWednesday.
I. Mrs. William Wright of Fillmore,
-1
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
• • Stewart.
Stanley Dane of Toronto ,Normal
1 School, who was on the sick list; has
SALEM
I returned to Toronto to. resume his
-- - j studies.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Hyndman of � Miss Bessie Wylie was home from
Gorrie, called on Mr. and Airs. John V'ingham High School fora couple
Gowdy one day recently. I of weeks, being ill.
Wesley Falmer has resumed opera. -
tions in his planing mill here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaher of Bel -
mare, spent .last Sunday with the for•-
in:er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E,
Gallaher, FRED DAVEY
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Galbraith and Village Clerk
family from near Gorrie, Issuer 'of Marriage Licenses
and lfrfrJohn r' visited Mr. The law now requires the license
itch last Sunday. 1be taken out three days before the
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Bolt have mote ceremony_
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