The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-15, Page 21.
cc
ii
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, November 15t4. 28
ANNOUNCING
Great Ringside Acts in One • Big Show
..
Opening Friday and Saturday Nov. 16, 17
XMAS. TAY -LAND OPENING BARGAIN BASEMENT OPENING
TWO BIG "DOLLAR DAYS"
ead Our cc D cable Size "
u... -'.J11.11. •4 P., ,..:I'.
,s4
ening Circular, Then
frb..,,,r, , t, a.,N , ,.fie „, f,. r. •I�. d . , :�tr`n �sr. a s..�'?
sLi
Mainly for Women
DO TOO LITTLE CONSTRUC-
TIVE WORK IN CLUBS?
Club women will be particularly in-
terested in Mrs, Hy. Aitken's address
at last weeks annual meeting of the
Ontario United Hospital Aids, which
was held in Hamilton. At it, Mrs. Ait-
"kens spoke first of the crying need in
this country for pre -natal clinics, the
development of which is so far ad-
vanced in many countries in Europe
as to be a reproach to Canada.
'Denmark," said the speaker, "is a
true Democracy, making the United
States and English Dominions look
like monarchies. There is complete
equality among men and women. In
this land women are reverenced (in
theory at least) by their husbands,
but they have a feeling that we have
to be petted and protected, and there
is nothing like intellectual equality.
"We heard these men everywhere
speak of `our'' farm, `our' herd, and
when I remarked on the universal
chivalry shown by men toward their
wives, I was informed that by law half
of the property belongs to the wife.
We see an equality in these countries
thatt is not achieved here, partly be-
cause the women here work outdoors
far more that they do here. We pride
ourselves in the fact that our wo-
men do not work out in the fields. In.
Europe we found women taking part
ANZAWJ'S'r/YliA6t%ike4,12lik.iitiksi Ctnie ttotsllt114ue1Sfo,esioey,es ietrutstetekI Jl1„f,1.ON,IMAJ:Seir/J0.��lIG\MT.49
THE HYDRO SHOP
Gu
aranteed
Electric Irons
Only $1.98
Guaranteed Lamps, 5 for $1.00
Winghan Utilities Carr
Crawford Block.
mission
Phone 156.
., .7,A�o A� 1Y\,itA\4%A\ni'A1 iY 18%►\nett",r%Ay1PiA'lii(i1i1 t i's',v/At (i'�1P7A\ti(�1uif(Al /a'i'f/il,iiL�'�(A\.ii6liiJA u%1��rAl�t%ACI
i`
1-4
(1C
'aq
MIIIMINSMIUMNIMMINUMMUSIONIONOWNS
r
Maitland Creamery
ri WANTED !
ll�
Poultry Eggs
Cream
CALL US FOft PRICES
THE UNITED FARMERS' CObOPBRATIVE
COMPANY* LIMITED,
Phone 21!
MO llll •ill
•
I
mom m
-tun+iroe atrle'1,i,.:,
ome
for Fun and iargains
ited, Wingham
in the farm work everywhere. To
their credit it must be said that the
men help equally with the work in
the home.
"Women in England and Scandi-
navia care more for other women
than we do. That is so partly because
they have experienced troubles that
aye know nothing about, and partly
to their hardly -won franchise. Whey
are keen on being women rather than
on shining in their own pet circles
or in their own community.
The speaker again referred to the
need of pre -natal and post -natal care
of mothers, recounting several inci-
dents of her own experiences almost
unbelievably sordid and pitiful.
"No mother should be the object
of charity from any organization," she
said. "Proper care should be avail-
able for all, rich or poor, just as edu-
cation, good roads, and such public
services are available."
Speaking of women's organizations
Mrs. Aitken said there was need for
a change in the conduct of same. Too
much time was spent now in speeches
of welcome, presentation of flowers
to one another, and so there was little
cnstructive wrk. "We must learn a
greater democracy of spirit in this
world of joy; this world is also a
world of struggle and pain for so
many f our fellow -women."
THE PLATE DINNER
Having proved its convenience, the
plate dinner idea has spread from the
restaurants into private homes, Xt is
a sensible, labor-saving way to: serve
ordinary family dinners, and it en-
ables the hostess who has no maid
to do her own serving unobtrusively
and with an ease that would be
impossible with a course dinner. The
necessary absence of soup and salad
can more than be made op for by
serving more generous portions.
The ridged compartment plate is
not necessary for these dinners. An
ordinary dinner plate is just as sat-
isfactory, Especial care should be
taken however, in the selection of
the menu, so that there wilt be no
mingling of the juices or sauces of
the meats or vegetables. Very soft
cooked foods should be avoided and
vegetables should be well drained be-
fore they are heaped into mounds
on the plates.
Many Tempting Menus
The variety of menus possible for
these plate dinners is almost end-
less, Roast lamb, browned potatoes,
buttered peas with a dessert of
baked custard is delicious. This menu
is easily prepared too because it can
all be cooked at the same time in the
oven.
Planked fish, mashed potatoes,
baked egg plant and a desert of
lemon ice will also prove delicious,
A third menu might consist of
crab flakes alt gratin, baked stuffed
pimentos, French fried potatoes and
fruited rice snow.
VIN GAX 1INS8 GAINS PAVO
(y Josephine Huddleston)
A great many of you may wonder
why the vinegar rinse, which appar-
ently went out,of fashion with tnut-
. dA1..kZ.iii41414i1t:1
ton leg sleeves and pompadours, has
suddenly come into prominence in
most of the reliable beauty shops.
About a year ago many of the
beauty salons began exploiting the
vinegar rinse. At the time, all my
efforts to find out the cause of this
sudden change brought forth an off-
, hand explanation that might mean
,,anything, so that finally I began to
believe that is Wag just a change of
` rinses for variety, since the ladies
!got tired of using the same old
remedies over and over again. But
I NOW I know differently.
The real reason for spo$isoring and
pushing the vinegar rinse is that it
Icauses less complication in the giv-
ing of permanent waves. It seems
that chemical action is some of the
other rinses partly destroy the effi-
ciency of the preparation used on the
hair when a permanent wave is
given, This chemical action is such
that it has often been necessary to
bake the hair for as long as one hour
in order to give a permanent wave
that does not come out when it is
shampooed.
We all know that such long baking
of the hair mars its life and beauty
and so it was necessary to the suc-
cess of the Permanent wave that
some rinse be found that would
eliminate this bad feature. Experi-
ments proved that the vinegar rinse
did not interfere in,any way with the
giving of a satisfactory permanent.
Those of you who have naturally
carry hair or straight hair may con-
tinue using whatever rinse you pre-
fer, because the special value of sub-
stituting the vinegar rinse applies only
to the problem of permanent waving.
The vinegarrinse is made by add-
ing one glassful of cool water to
three tablespoonfuls of pure cider
vinegar. After rinsing the soap out
of the hair pour on the vinegar water,
let it remain on for three or four min-
utes, then rinse it out with clear cool
water. IT you wish you may let the
vinegar water dry into the hair with
out fear of injury in any way.
The vinegar rinse gives a lovely
lustre to the hair, brings out hither-
to hidden reddish and golden lights,
besides cutting any remaining oil or
soap that has not been rinsed out by
the clear water.
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
1. Carrot leaves are as savory as
parsley, come with the carrots, hence
cost nothing, and are decorative and
dainty?
2. If when currant jelly will not
jel, you will put the glasses taf jelly
on a cookie sheet and set them in a
hot oven, after the heat has been
turned off and let them remain until
the oven is cool, the result will be
perfect?
8. If you sprinkle flour into the
fat for frying eggs it • willstop the•
popping which often causes painful
burns as well as spots on the .clothes?
4. An old fahioned 'hatpin is much
more satisfactory and sanitary to use
for testing cakes and corn breads than
tli,e time honored broom -straw?
3lest be our everlasting Lord, ,,
•
RICE PUDDINGS
Thankful's Great -Grand -Daughter's
• Pudding (1890)
Wash and boil a cupful of rice in
three cupfus of water, add a %alt -
salt, Cover and cook ten minutes,
spoonful of butter, and the same of
'tilt the cover and cook until all the
water has been taken up, shaking the
skillet often to keep it from catch
ing to the bottom. Add a heaping
tablespoonful of butter, a cupful of
sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla, a
iquarter cupful of washed currants,
and a cupful. of seeded raisins. Add
a quart of milk, turn into a buttered
pudding dish, and bake a delicate
.brown. Serve hot or cold.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
the township hall, Morris, on Monday,
Oct. 15th, 1928. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and approved.
A resolution was passed to charge
three per cent. on all taxes paid after
Dec. 15th, 1928, and five per cent, on
all taxes paid after Jan. 15th, 1929,
Consent was given to the Holten
council to procure an engineer's re-
port to vary the assessment on the
Bowes Drain.
A payment of $208.85 was made to'
the contractor on the Turvey-Agar
Drain.
Mr. McGill was instructed to 'have
necessary repairs made on the closed
portion of the Peacock Drain. +t
The Morris Assessment on the
Young Drain was ordered to be paid
to Hullett Twp.
Messrs. McGill and Brydges in their
report on the Grant Drain recom-
mended that we have an engineer ex-
amine the drain, and the clerk was in-
structed to notify the engineer.
It was decided to erect snow fences
at Belgrave and Bluevale.
Following accounts were paid: Wal-
lace Agar, Turvey-Agar drain $208.85;
Richard Alcock, McCall Drain $75.40;
C. Martin, tile and work McCall drain
$4.20; W. 5. Henderson, W. Peacock,
A, MacEwen, selecting jurors, each,
$4.00; Earl Anderson, painting bridge
bridge, $861.10; S. F. Davidson, cem-
$14.70; ' Thos, Miller, ' Bone -Seller's
ent and supplies for bridge $155.74;
Patrolmen—W. C. Thuell $5.50; Lew.
Jewitt $28.44; J. H. Sellers $80.88;,
Prank Bennes $7.50; Chas. Workman
$23.00; Russ Surtdercock, McKillop
boundary $7.25; Hullett Boundary
$24.00; Jas. Anderson $10.00; Wm,
Brown $19.76; Wm. Henderson $22.
.64; Thos. Miller, making tile $8,50;
Treasurer, Brussels, court dues 1927-
28,
28, $12,00; W. J. Greer, Turnberry
Agricultural g t total Society $15.00; W. H.
Elliott, Blyth Agricultural Society,
$15.00; lean McTavish, Brussels Ag-
ricultural Society $15,00; John, Wight-
man, School lair, Belgrave $10.00; W.
5, Henderson, expenses to Goderich,
$2.00; John McGiIl, inspector drains,
Itintoul drain $6,00, Peacock drain $8,
Greenaway and Ciegliorn, balance of
contract, Tipling drain $80:00; W. S.
Archibald, drains $26.001 Twp, of Hui -
lett $232,20 on Young drain,
The council will meet in the Hall
on Monday, Nov, 19th, 1928.
A. MacEwen, Clerk:
Iu�Cf „,,
"Keep in mind you're
Riding on Air!"
A IR lifts the load off the road. The heavier
1 1 the load the more air it takes. That's why
tire makers have worked out the correct infla-
tion 'pressure for every size of tire for different
loads.
Know the correct pressure for 'your tires, and
stick to it. Don't guess it —. gauge it. Two or.
three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the
life of a tire.
Keep in mind you're riding on air, and if there isn't
sufficient air, you're riding straight into trouble.
Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have
your tires examined.
You are never far away from a
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
WINGHAM, BELGRAVE
W. C. !APART) J. A. YOUNG
OO1U IE—R. H. CARSON & SON
FpRESIGNT
Build up, by reguiat savings from
your +eturreft •earnings, provision
for the developments of the
future.
Put by a definite proportion of
your salary every payday;
Regular saving leads to financial
independence*. •
THE
•a
A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr:, Wingbaxnl