HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-19, Page 2INIi iil111111111r1111111111111W111■II111111111111111111111111111111.ISI IIAIIIW111�I I10I1*1101111 111$41111111 I1U01
NI
C . , dt
'911 w_! g... ... . .
Highest Market Prices.
Soft Drinks.
have your order for Ice Cream,
= Let us
Pic -Nie or Garden Party. We will
Etc., fo>, your,
deliver Ice Cream and Pop.
Wellington Produce Co., Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
!•
a9
M
Wingham
Phone 166
ai is for or en `
(13y Dorothy Dix)
WHY PEOPLE MARRY
A bachelor correspondent asks me:
"Why do people marry?" That is the
unsolved conundrum of the universe,
brother. My guess is that it is be-
cause women are cleverer and more
artful than men and outplay them,
for the great majority of hien start
out in life with the settled determina-
tion not to marry and practically
every women is bent on marrying—
and in the end wedding bells peal out.
Still, _nobody knows why people get
married, and especially why they
marry the ones, they do.
Furthermore, if most husbands and
W1NGHADdf ADVANCE -TIMES
that the only time this popular pre-
paration is served is at 'an outdoor
party. No, indeed, it may be served
at luncheon, tea or for a different sort
of supper as well.
Bread \for sandwiches should be a
day old so that it will not crumble
when cut. , For the daintiest sand-
wiches it should be sliced very thin
,and have the crusts clt off. It may
then, be cutin fancy shapes, diagonal
ly or in finger length oblongs,
sandwiches, and unless the crust is
hard it need not be removed. In cut-
ting bread. keep the slices in the or-
der that they come from the loaf so
that they will fit evenly when put to-
gether with the filling bet
a en.
some
1f sandwiches are prepared
time before they are to be served
they should,, be wrapped in waxed
paper, or better still, covered with% a
damp cloth or napkin. The open,
sandwich is . a good idea and offers
opportunity for great variety. It con-
sists of a single slice of bread usu-
ally cut in a fancy shape and daintily
garnished.
Branches: Wingham, Tara, Wiarton, Grand Valley
Head Office, Harriston, Ontario
11�111�11111111115N1®iir
ieu 49s+uNu19�m9au41anl11uiw�n�ln9�u�ul�tu�+i
dill®11110®III®111�1111®141�11l
• • • • • �•cg,•l7 • ! \•lg,TtJAW • • }!Rr4! •p
0.!/JV.!1J;-l!.�',l�!.t4� � ��/.F�!A6! ! ' • ,7J�t�/.it�A>N=lUVR�-t91�.�14, J y �4
4
THE HYDRO SHOP
FRIGIDAIRE
Drop in at the Hydro Shop and see a demon-
stration of Electric Refrigerators.
Make your own ice from pure clear water.
Preserve your food in a cold dry atmosphere.
fie
1
1
1
1
1
1
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
•v COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wingham, - Ontario.
Phone 271
Wingliam Utilities Com
Crawford Block.
®r�
MIS'r;a ®!
1 A issi n
Phone' 156.
wives were asked why they married
and how they came to select each
to save their. lives It just happened
that way. Of course most people
think they may for love. Some-
times this is true. Sometimes a man
and, woman are predestined mates
whom Nature has forged a' bond be-
tween that is stronger than life oof
r death. They fill each other's need
d
body and soul. So they marry
are friends, loves, comrades to the
end. Such couples never tire of each
other. There is never and rl•iminu-
tion of their affection.
other. e' •
r for mates they could nottell.
®M
OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING
Cream . and Eggs
CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Many other people marry because
they think they are in love when they
are not. 'They must marry somebody..
It is these people who are • merely
grazed by cupids arrow, instead of
having been plunked through and
through .by the fatal dart and to who
fate handed out a "synthetic love
po-
tion instead, of the real thing.
ey
find marriage a failure for their love
does not stand the acid. test of living
together. • Their passion soon burns
out and nothing is left but the things
they quarrel over _and fight about
These are the marriages that 'make
husbands and wives wonder: what
made them do such a fool -thing as
to get married
COOLING DRINKS
The tinkle of ice in tumbler on a
warm day is most comforting and the
drink should live up to the expecta-
tion. lce should be washed carefully
and, let stand in a glass a few minu-
tes before the drink is added.
Tea Punch
Pour a quart of boiling water over
seven teaspoonfuls of tea, steep three
minutes, then strain and cool.. When
cold pour into a cold pitcher and add
two thinly sliced lemons, pits remov-
ed, one: thinly sliced orange, four clov-
es, a small stick of cinnamon, a cup -
Thursday,' Judy igth, xgs8
On Sale Starting Thursday
A ONCE it (4YUtR OPP RThNITY
Get In On A Good Thing
ao Dozen
Wood s `Lavender Line' Silk Underwear
014.
REIM
as
1
1
®I
1111
1
1011
®.
■
■
1
■
YUEN
ININUMNIMINIONEMESIMMINOOMMOISMINIMSIECINZIMAKINIMIIINRIMEMININSIIIMMENIsilaletIMINIMUCIIIMININI
1
1
1
111
-----...1r1tl.11113 MnEi®S>ONIlM
ful of halved strawberries, a cupful
of grated pineapple, •four sprays of
bruised mint and enoughsugar syrup
to sweeten to taste. Set to chill.
when ready to serve pour over a
block of ice in a punch bowl and turn
into it a bottle or two of ginger ale.
Serve at once. Remove cinnamon a
few minutes before adding the ale:
Strawberry Velvet
Select a basket of ripe strawberries
of good' flavor, save out six berries
after washing and bulling, put t+,he
rest into a saucepanwith a half •cup.
ofwater and two cups sugar. Melt
together and stew gently until the
berries are soft, then strain off the.
syrup and cool it. When cold add, a
pint of thincream, chilled, Pour into
glasses, place a spoonful of whipped
cream on top and in the middlea
strawberry rolled in sugar.
Rhubarb Punch
Stew 'four or five bunches of rliu-
barb in the usual way and sweeten
to taste. Strain through a fine sieve.
To threecupfuls of rhubarb juice add
a large :cupful of pineapple juice, the.
juice of three oranges and a thinly
sliced lemon and set to chill. When
ready to serve put a piece of ice in
each glass and pour, in the punch.
Grape Juice Milk Punch
To each glass of full milk a'd,d two
and a half tablespoons of grape juice,
chill,` sweeten to taste, dust with a
little nutmeg and serve in cold tuns:
biers. This is a simple and refreshing'
" SUBSTANDARDS "
Along with Broken Sizes and Colors
In Our Regular First Quality Goods
At Marvellouis Discount
VESTS Reg. 1.75
SINGLE SLIPS Reg. 3.00..
BLOOMERS Reg. 2.75 .
1.19 GOWNS Reg. 4.00.
2.19 DOUBLE SLIPS Reg. 4.25
Reg. COMBS 2.75
Every Conceivable Shade and Size
0100.
▪ 2.89
• 3..19
1,98
ee the Special w , indoW Display.
An amazing small number of people
marry for money, considering that is
the easiest to get rich quick methods..
Occasionally a young girl sells her-
self to a rich old man, and a young.
man marries a rich old woman old
enough to be his grandmother. 13ut,
in the main, in this country ,marriage
is not a graft and it is a notable fact
that wealthy girls have fewer beaus'
and fewer opportunities to marry than
poor girls have. The census shows
wealth than among any other class of
women.
•
there are more old maids among the
Many girls marry because they are
tired of work. They are tired of going
to work at regular hours and they
want to be able to turn over and take
another snooze when the alarm goes
off. at 7 o'clock and to spend the,
morning slopping around 'the house
in a kimono,. Many other girls marry
because they are domesticby nature,
and thousands of girls marry because
all the other girls are doing it and
they feel a sort of reflection• upon
themselves, as if •they lacked charm
and had been passed over. Also they.
fear that •if they don't marry young
they may not be able to marry later
on.
13roadway Coined, Hit,"Tommy,
Coming at the Redpath
5
•.. at •.®
The Wali :;, er Store
Win ha:..1�
er
as well as nourishing drink.
DO YOU�� KNOW THAT:
t, Srawberries ought to be washed
before the stents are removed to pre-
vent them getting watery?
2. Ink may be removed from the
fingers with ammonia, washing the
hands With water immediately after
using it?
3. In bread making the lard should
be rubbed into the flour before the
sponge is added?
d. A button hook is the best •instru-
ment to use for cleaning the brush or
carpet sweeper?
5, It will be found a great conven-
ience when buttons are needed ifthey
have been placed in small boxes which
are marked according to size?
6. The best and simplest way to
prevent objectionable marks on glass
when putting in a pane is to rub the
edges of the glass with soap before
the putty •is applied so that the filet
will keep all stains from the glass?
Sing we triumphant hymns of praise,
New hymns to heaven exulting raise;
Christ, by a road before untrod
Ascendeth to the throne of God•
- LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS
A single woman at 30 gets into a
sort of•panic at the prospect of going
husbandless and childless and home-
less through life and she will marry
anything in trousers that asks her. It
is then she takes the suitor she has
refused half a dozen times or the
poor mart with a house full of olive
branches. Widows and widowers near.
ly always marry , because they are
lonesome and because they want hom-
es. They may have resented the re-
strictions of matrimony and craved
freedom before, but the one thing
that marriage does is unfit amban
for any other life. They have
e -
come "housebroken."
The man wants somebody to come
home to at night who will have the
lights lit and the fire burning' and the
things cooked the way he likes them,
and the woman wants somebody to
keep house for, somebody to get up
a good dinner for.' They both want
somebody to talk to in the evening,
somebody to go out with, somebody
even, to quarrel with,
So the answer to the query: Why
do people marry? Is that they marry
for love, or near lover for homes, be-
cause they are lonesome, and because
(itis not good :Cor a elan to be alone.
And this goes double kr women,
"Tommy," outstanding Broadway i:ornedy which the ill be one a pla4e that
n
tEalturres Of yltrr Dominion to. ittit Chautauqua et hare, a. ria . eablo
anyone eon take anyone to. It is a Modern fun 11St with clean, buoyant
OEir; gauped
into the life of chi ost any nto l
tai e>, Yoii will reeognh0 nail love every' character in
this
li, ti t; 4tlli
Wi gham chaiitauti a irtlea'l iyNight,
'1VIAKING '8ANDWICIIVA
Summertime is picittC time so theta
is do time like the present for an art-
icle devoted to, that necessity of all
outings, the sandwich, t 'do not n'tcarl
66
This being 'leafy year the Kincar-
dine merchants have been offering to
pretty nearly equip a home for the
first maiden' who puts across a pro-
posal and is accepted. However, as
yet, these merchants, have not had
to part with any of their proffere'd
gifts. There trust be a lot of sadness
among some of those Scotch eligibles
in Kincardine and district. A chance
to get set up in a home practically
free and no Jean of 'Mary willing to
pop the question,
OW
1play
" Attractions
In elude
Rayon Gingham --- Voiles—Crepes etc.clearing at per yard ,
Banc = Crepes — Fancy Rayons etc.clearifig at per yard ,
s yard
our Better Crepes Rayons etc.One Price, per ..:
Plain Colored Voile. Reg. 45c Quality,Special at per yard
Colored Mystic Voile: Reg. 45.c I.,ii e,On Sale at per yard ...
•
Fancy Bi•oadcliths. . Reg. up to $1.50Last Chance, at per yard , .
>izEloAvVir
Village Clemk
Tolle of 'IVfarria.ge Licenses
Tito 'law tiow requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
Recommended Lines
65c 1 Soisette .
..55c 1 Broadcloth .
, 39c I Canadian Pint
Beach Cloth ......
Peter Pan Cloth .
Rayon Gingham'
DRESSES..
•39c
79c'
• 1.25
22V2c
28/ c
••39c'
.. 65c
49c'
25c
Do No Fail To Share In The Savings Here
$11.95
$3,98
WILL,BUY
A Choice of `About 25"
Summer Dresses
in Crepes -- Rayons --°
Voiles piques etc.
Vali p to $7 95
$7,95
WILL BUY
A Choice of "About 25"
Plain Crepe. Frocks
All i.rl Attractive Shades
No Lemons in This Lot"
Values up to $12.50:
uesu
E SURE TO SEE THESE E "REAL VALUE" DRESSES
. :
Are Right in Style
BATHING SUITS n g
KIDDIE SOX -- Should be on Every, Child.
SUMMER — Helps Keep You Cool.
VOILE GOWNS Are no More A Luxury.
Puritan Maid SILK HOSIERY -- Leads The Way.
' D, & A. COl2.SETS AND CORSEI,E'S'TES - :Cit Properly.
CORDON .SILK LINGERIE -`- Needs No Recommend.
WILL BUY
A Choice of "About 15
Printed Dresses
Some in two -Piece, oth-
ers in One -Piece Styles.
Worth up to $18.50
•
See Us For Your
am's Big Departmental Store
T E FAVORITE SHOPPIPIG CENTRE
eds :in Those : Mines
een
l
i