HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-29, Page 3Gorri
Thursday, November 29th, 1928.
YOUR FAMILY'S
CARACTER STICS
TOLD BY THE EYES
WHICH PARENT DO THE
CHILDREN TAKE AFTER'
Color and shape of the eyes indicate
disposition, .temperament and ances-
try. Blue eyes come from Northern
Ancestry. In the Celtic Races, eyes of
hazel gray predominate, People of
Southern Ancestry are invariably
dark - eyed and of brunette com-
plexion. What color are your eyes?
EYES ALSO DENOTE THE
CONDITION OF YOUR HEALTH
Whatever be their color or natural
sparkle, their beauty is marred if they.
are dulled by poor condition of liver
or headaches, or biliousness arising
from constipation.
The whites of the eyes should be clear
and slightly bluish. If they show a
yellow tinge you need a laxative,
NATURE'S LAXATIVES ARE
FRUITSANDVEGETABLES
But sometimes a diet of fruit and
vegetables is too slow in its action -
you need prompt relief. Then take
Beecham's Pills. They are vegetable
in composition and contain in concen-
trated form the equivalent laxative
value of fruits and vegetables --safe
and certain.
Qstwllti9VEYELLOW TINGE Warn
Take a regular
daily course of
Beecham's Pills A Vegetable Product
for short period. B-6
Your eyes will soon reflect improved health.
amenceassemenrearmagemascareasitussuessa
P ail techChu 9s e
ith
with ANGIER'S Emeaialis%oas
Being an emulsion of purified
petroleum oil, ANGLER'S
keeps the bowels regular and in
a healthy condition, while the
hypophosphites of lime and soda
-combined in the emulsion -
are beneficial in building up
the system and in developing
sturdy children.
ANGIER'S EMULSION is also
a safeguard against the chest
Complications associated with
heavy colds, measles, scarlet -
fever and grippe. It loosens the
phlegm, relieves the soreness of
throat and chest, and its cleans-
ing action removes body impuri-
ties thus hastening the child's
reco very.
Pleasant to take, .ANGIER'S obviates
the necessity of administering disagree-
able preparations similar to castor oil
and rhubarb -and it can be given tc.
the children with absolute confidence.
A:British. Doctor says: "I consider Angier's
Emulsion is one of the finest tonics and
et rength-b uildrrs obtainable." (Sgd.)-M.D.
65c and $I.20 -at all druggist's is
OVERCOATS
Blue Chinchilla, regular price
$35.00, for $29.75
Blue Chinchilla, (Wave Pat-
tern), reg. 27.50, for $23.00
Heavy Waters, leather lined,
regular $28.50, for $23.75
Youths' Overcots, storm col-
lar,, from. $1000 up
Men's Wind Breakers, heavy
wool, for $3.93
Boys' Wind Breakers, heavy
wool, for $2.98
Heavy Wool Mackinaw Coats
for ..:.._. $6.50
r
•Heavy Wool Sox, pair 39c
Underwear, pure wool, r
ribbed
or fine knit "Penman's 95"in
single garments or Combine-
tiots.
Made -to -measure Suits, Fall
and Winter samples on display.
Dominion Rubbers for men,'•
women, girls or boys, all kinds
and sizes.
With colder weather coming
on you will need these' goods.
We will be pleased to show
them to you,
D;A►VEY'S STORE
WR:OXETER.
HOWICK COUNCIL
Council met on November 21st 1
in the Tp. klftll, Gorrie, pursuant
adjournment; all members prese
Re,eve in the chair. Minutes of l
meeting were read and on motion
Taylor and I.s:onard were adopted,
It t'sis moved by Leonard and H
bard that the council give a grant
$100:00 to the Agricultural Socie
Carried,
it was moved by Hubbard a
Gamble that the Treasuaer be instr
cted to forward a Statement of t
Receipts and Expenditures of the D
Municipal Drain' td R. Vanstone.
Winghatn, Carried,
It was moved by Taylor and Leoand that the petition presented to t
council signed by Ernest King a
Others asking for a Municipal .Dra
to be amalgamated with Municip
Drain No. 12, be accepted and th
the Clerk notify the Tp. Engineerr
garcling same. Carried.
It was moved by Hubbard and Le
nard that the Clerk be instructed t
notify John Robinson to return'
the • Clerk's Office at once allpape
in his possession belonging to th
Council. Carried:
It was moved, by Gamble and Le
nard that the following accounts
paid:
J, Maguire, flour for Mrs. Haberl
$3,80; Sidney Smith; supplies for Mr
Haberle, $7.34; H, Sansom;: supplie
for Weiler family, $14.15; Dr. Whitle
attendance, medicine and setting bro
ken limb, $40.00; G. W. Walker, par
salary as Clerk, $100.00; G. W. Wal
ker, Clerk's fees on Teeswater & Joh
ann Drain, $15.00; J. H. Rogers, post
age, $5.00; J. H. Rogers, grant t
Agricultural Society, $100.00; Thos
Lovell, salary as weed inspector, $35
50; R. F. Edgar, salary as Road In
Spector, $34.00; J. H. Rogers, foi
financial statement Day Drain, $10.00
Dr. A. F. "l haler, medicine and at
tendance for old Mr. Habermehl
$45.00; T. A. Roberts, Printing De
ben'tures Mun. Drain No. 8, $18.00
John Kroft, Farm bridge, MumDrain
No. 10, $30.00; F. A. Edgar, plans and
Inspecting culvert, on Mun. Dtain No.
10, $70.00; F. A. Edgar, Examination
with Engineer of Public Works, Mun.
Drain No. 10, $15.00; J. Fillies, Cul-
vert, Mon. Drain No, 10, $900.00.
It was moved by Gamble and Hub-
bard that this Council do now ad-
journ to merit again in the Tp. Hall,
on December 15th, according to sta-
tute. Carried.
G. W. Walker, Clerk.
928
to
nt,
ast.
of
ub-
of
ty.
nd
U.
he
ay
at
s-
he
in
al
at
e-
0-
0
to
rs
c
o-
bc
e ..;
S.
S
y
t
0
WROXETER
The Hydro Commission are having
the streets staked out for putting the
polls in, to wire the village.
Mrs. James :Huffman, who has been
visiting friends. in Flint, Michigan,
had the misfortune to have her leg
broken! being struck by a motor car.
Mr. Clarence White has moved his
family back to the village from Wing -
ham, He is putting in some machin-
ery in the White factory to manu-
facture certain kinds of woodware,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar spent the
week=end with the former's brother,
Arnold Edgar. They left for London
Sunday, where they wiil beside,
Mr. Earl hall and Archie Edgar
motored to Toronto Tuesday to at-
tend the Telephone Convention.
Miss Mary .Harris returned last
week from Brussels and Walton after
spending sometime with friends '
there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill with I
friends from Hensall, motored to Lon-
don Sunday.
Geo. Spotton will speak and give a
high-class concert in Brown's Hall,
Fordwich, on Friday evening, Nov
tdney Wrightson, 18 years old, an unemployed
miner with a mother and' two brothers to aid in
supporting in Durham County, England, was brought
to Canada in 1927 by the Canadian National Rail-
ways
ofoJamesron Bell Department,aKingston, bpyaced on the
the British
Immigration and Colonization Association. ' Never
having seen a farm before lie set to work in earnest
to "learn the game", with such success that this
onte tar einstood
the county in the Frontenaccultural among judging
com-
petitors, in connection with the Ontario Govern-
ment plan to take 500 boys to the Royal Winter
Fair. ---Canadian National Railways photograph.
o
Mainly for Women
WHAT KIND OF A HUSBAND
ARE YOU?
A man may be a very fine fellow
and a very poor husband. He may ev-
en be counted a, first class Christian,
and yet be a failure as a husband.
And he may be i failure in this re-
gard, while all the while he deems
himself. almost an ideal companion for
his wife. He may be a. man with best
intentions; he may come of Most re-
spectable family; he may be industr-
ious and sober, intelligent and kindly,
and yet he may miss the mark as a
husband by a thousand miles.
Most men are fairly confident that
they are fairly decent fellows, and
they live their lives Without being dis-
they live their lives without bein dis-
abused of this idea. They are glad,
as they look about them and see what
kind of creatures other women got
as husbands, that their wives at least
have no reason to find fault, and this,
belief becomes so well " established
that it is seldom dislodged. We won-
der how many preachers ever dared to
tell the men of their congregations
just wherein they came short as hits -
bands -perhaps the sermon would not
come too close to home. And so it
happens that the ordinary man se
darn or never hears the truth abou
hftuself-unless his wife becomes ver
angry and. tells him what is what-` 1
and then lie says that she was rather
annoyed and said things which were
not true. And yet it was perhaps the it
truth and even then not all the truth. f
Yet life's happiness depends not a P
little upon the kind of husband a poor f
'right to preserve ter own individu
tty: She has a right also to pert
sympathy; and this is impossible u
less her husband takes time to
derstand her -so far as it is possi
for a man to understand a warn
The man ;likes to argue a thing o
and he wonders why his wife do
not. To him it is her perversene
while it •may be simply her wa
which is just as natural for her as
is ,for him. 'And the husband has in
right to ask that the woman adap
herself and her mode of thinking t
him, while he' in his turn )hakes, n
the slightest effort to see things iron
her point of view.
A woman has a right to her own
likes and.dislikes. She has no right
to live with wallpaper which outrages
her aesthetic sense, simply because
her good man prefers that shade of
paper. She has no right to. be compel-
led to abide with carpets which jar
her sensibilities every time she secs
them. She has no right to eat the
kinds of meat which her husband likes
best, while he utterly refuses to eat
the things which her taste prefers.
The home is never. founded wisely
until it is founded on the rock of
GLENANNAN
Mr, Leonard Bennett of Wingltam,
spent the Week -en] at the home of
his 'sister, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe.
Mr. George Mundell spent a few
days last week att'en'ding the Winter
Fair at Toronto.
Miss Addie lreckenridg•e of Goi•i•ie
spent Sunday at' her home here,
111x,: and. Mrs. Aleck. Stewart and
family of Howick spent one day last
Week at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Weir.
Miss • jean Reid of Paisley spent a
week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of I3elmore•
spent a day at the home of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Isaac Stokes. •
Mr. Lance Lincoln is spending this
week attending the Winter Fair at
Toronto.
Mr. Thomas Fortune returned home
on Thursday from Northern Ontario
where he has been hunting
TORY CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Ellis of Galt
are spending their honeymoon at his
father's, Mr: thos. Ellis.
me, Geo. Wyiie i5 11mprtibiii it£ter
his serious illness,
,Eldon Galbraith is working with the
Hydro gang at Biuevale,
Miss Evelyn Dane is ,spendin; a
few days with Harriston friends:
Melvin Taylor pent Srutday lvith
Mr:. acid Mrs. Ross Earl.
Mr. and Mrs, -Bert Wright and
Irene spent Sunday at ,R, A. Tay-.
lor's.
TWELVE LINE HOWICIK'
Miss Doris Baker spent the
end at her Borne here.
Mr. and Mrs• Thos. Ellis visited
Kitchener one day last ivicek.
Mrs. James Stuart spent the week-
end with her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
James Underwood.
Wedding Bells are ringing.
Mr. Wm. Ellis and Bride are visit
inr with his father, Mr. T. Ellis:
Sir. and Mrs, Edward Newton visi-
tced Lakelet friends' on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Craik of Gorrie spent
Saturday evening with Mr. Robt;.
Baker.
Mr. John .Finlay -spent the week-
end with his Wife and family.
week-
211'31I'a l (111161111011! II312111 III^.,11141llucll12lll®III®I11E111 II
C9
Alit
al- (wave looking its best still brings fur- li
ect rows to many feminine brows. gi`r
n- I However, to get a good wave and ri
un- to preserve it in all its sleek fa-
ble 1ness are two quite different things.
il
an. Turning and tossing in bed during
ut !sleep spells ruin to the most beauti-
es ful hair unless precautions are taken ■
ss, to prevent the hair from becoming
y, mussed. To fill this need, some very -p
it 'clever little caps for this purpose have
) been placed on the market.
t I These sleeping caps for preserving
o the beauty of the wave are somewhat ut on the principle of • the hair net, in
i that they spread out very wide then
shrink back to fit the head after they ai
are on .
1 It takes no time at all to arrange
iii
the hair, slip the cap on and tie it, !-
and the result next morning is ex-'�
ceedingly satisfying. If a hair net is I®
used be sure it is pinned securely. A ii
'small safety pin is excellent for pinn ;13
ing together the surplus net. Good ,
IE
'results next morning depend upon E -
i two things -whether you have 'set" , _
a good wave un your hair and whish- F�
cr you have adjusted the cap so that,
it will not slip out of place.
First comb out all the tangles from
m
the hair and bring it down flat with
each hair in its right place. 'Then
mutual compromise, The wife:, who
at 'the beginning of her married life
gives up 'her way at all times fo
her husband, has no right afterward
to grumble at him when lie takes as
right what was granted as a specia
1- privilege. But a husband 'has a right
t to see that the woman who bears his
y name has her own way as much as he
, I `set" the waves with the comb, which
, means pushing the waves slightly up-
rward with the comb until they arc in
s tlte'ic' correct place.
a : The cap or net should then be
I spread out to its full extent by plac-
ing the hands:inside the network.
'When it is spread out wide, hold it
over the head and lower it until it I
touches the top of the head. Keep
the hand, inside the cap and keep it
spread out until it has been brought
down over the sides and back of the
head. Then slip the hands out anti
tuck up any loose ends, being careful
not to tuck theist antler the cap too
las his.
•
Most, perhaps nearly all the trouble
married life comes from the utter
ailure to understand each other's
oint of view. It is -natural, perhaps,
or the man who has been spoiled by
the adultation of mother and sisters,
to expect that,, of course, that his wife
t will tell him what they have continu-
ally dinned in his cars thaf Ile is the
one man in all the. world that ought
I to be paradise for the woman whom
lie has.. chosen to bear his name. But,
unless .this paragon of perfection has
wisdom to see his ower failings and
try to better them, lie will be .cute
to ill-treat and that,unintentionally,
the
wife •tor
wl n he
has sworn 111 to l0'.,
\C
'and cherish.
The man who has no respect for
his wife's mentality had better not
get married. The man who thinks
,that woman is the weaker vessel in-
tellectually and in every way had bet-
ter stay single. The sitar, who imag-
ines that all any :woman can, desire
IS to li•stell to his voice and' admire
tris wisdom and ability had better be-
eanr.
1 e an ancient a etch T r -
t t1 l� (the .•
1 c modem
,
Turk would have none of him).
woman gets.
There are men who do not trea
heir wives as though they were grown
p. They do not allow them to have
ny money for their own use; and
ien they wonder why their wives
re sometimes so aggrieved. No wo-
an should have to ask her husband
r every cent she may need for the
ember 30th. , I tt
REPORT OF HOGSHIPMENTS 1
For Month :Ending October 31 1928, a
11)
Total hogs, Wingliam 189, ..Wrox- f0
etcr 472, Bluevale 217, Belgrave 275, h
ouse, or for herself. The husband
ho i ' s
r, t.
71 S on keeping f1 nq the bank ac -
mint m his own name, is scarcely
alias, fairly, with his wife. Better
eat: her as a real 'partner in the home
d not as a child! She may not say
melt 'but she does not enjoy the ex-
rience of having no money of her
vn, Ask her!
But this is a small thing beside the
iter matter of trying to understand
e woman who has agreed to share
✓ fortunes. Men wonder. why their
vein act so differently front them -
yes and they do not take time to
riskier that they do So for the very
son that they are women; cid the
y feminine factors which attracted
chtttsband, 'operate to make, the wife
dill
from himself, "'Women's
nt of view'. is:.ditferent from men's
not a few things.:' And she has a
Blyth 140; Huron Co: 6625; Select v;
Bacot
< C yV 111 '']1 1
all 44, Wroxeter sW o`eter 109, cc
lihtevale 65, Relgrave 131, Blyth 36,'as
Huron Co: 2180; Thick Smooth, 'Win- tr
gham 182, Wrerxeter 289, Bluevale 183 an
I3elg•rai•t: 130, Blyth 85; Huron Co,, n,
3986 `Heavies, Wroxeter 15, Wing- pr
haat 4, Blucvalc 5, Belgrave 3, Blyth of
8, Huron Co: 148; Extra .i-Ieavies,
Wroxeter 1; Huron Co. 7; Shop
Hogs, Winghanr 3; Wroxeter 15, 13ltre- of
vale 7, llelgrave 4,, Myth .12, Huron th
Co. 123; Lights and Feeders, Wing- au
liar
Wroxeter xt.ic.r 28, l;,luevcile 2, Rel- 1wi
grave 1, Huron Co, .24, set
ca
FRED DAVEY rhea
Village Clerk vet
Issuer of Marriage Licenses t.h
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the poi
Ceremony. In
dux
CARING FOP THE WAVE
(1;y Josephine Hudcileston)
The business of getting a good lortic
ing wave, whether it is permanent
or a marvel, has ceased to be a pro-
blem but the matter of hoe in ti t
roughly or the wave will be disar-
ranged.
HELPFUL HINTS
Rub the soles of creaking shoes •
(also around the edges) with a flannel!
,dipped in boiled linseed oil.
A shabby umbrella can be renovated
by brushing with a solution of am-
monia and warm water.
If in mixing the ingredients of a
cake it is found that there is too
much flour, do not thin with milk i
but with beaten egg. When adding
currants, raisin, nuts, dates, figs, etc.,
to a cake, always dust them in flour
first, afterwards sifting off all the
superfluous coating. If this rule is
neglected there will be a solid Mass
of fruits or n(rts at the bottom of
the tin and a layer of cake oil the top. I
Place your clothe, on a hanger im-
mediately after removal, but leave
them hanging in the room and do not
put therm away in the wardrobe, Dres-
ses that have been worn all day and ;
perhaps under a coat arc creased and '
affected by the warmth of the body.
If they are given an hour or two in
the air they freshen tip and more or
less iron Mit their own creases. Oth-
crwise these creases. develop into, per-
nanent lines.
4
St. ri
g
II111E1111211IB@1111116111124111
her 10,
Are Yom- Good at
GUESSING ?
2
YES OR NO -You may be lucky in this guessing contest
which we are now holding at our store. In our window there is a
very large bag of the celebrated
Made front Fine Western Hard Wheat. Everybody is entit-
led to a guess at the weight of this giant bag of flour. This guess
is absolutely
E
There are THREE prizes donated by the Standard Milling
Co. cf Canada Ltd.
FIRST -The large bag of SNOWDRIFT Flour to the per-
son guessing the correct or nearest to the correct weight.
SECOND -98 lb. Bag of SNOWDRIFT Flour for the sec-
ond nearest correct guess.
THIRD -49 lb. Bag of SNOWDRIFT FIour for the third
nearest correct guess.
DON'T FAIL TO PUT IN YOUR GUESS SOON
Contest closes at 10 p.m. December 8th.
a A., C. Adams, - Wi
®III®III®I I187111�1IIlIDlI I®III®I I IMI I INI I I
g
nam
II®IIINIIIl 111E21111111111!liEllltillliaIIVTCIIIIgillErll®!li
�, ra; OICIZ.y. �iy r.....,,...:tG . - .r"rl17
"Where
Quality
Counts"
1 pppWWp���'� P. 5y'li c
np 5Pe Sr.RGf
Quality
Counts"
Now! Ai Worthy Corn-
panion Loaf to Our
Popular "TASTY
Brea "
Numerous requests for sweeter, closer textured, dainty bread have
resulted in our crowning bakery achievement-"Kreamy White"
Bread. It has been hard, very hard, to improve on our famous Tasty
Bread, but we feel that in "Kroamy White" we have a bread that will
please and satisfy the moot fastidious.
TEA
A Blend to suit every taste.
D.S.L. ::i ULK
Finest English Breakfast
Teo, lb. 550
DOMINO BLEND
lb. 65e
BICFINELLO BLEND
A flavory blend of Assam,
Ceylon and Travancore
teas,. lb. 750
Your nearest Dominion
Store h a a "Kreamy
White" Bread now-
Try it -it's worth while
b6 re SEW
res
A Full 24.oz,
Loaf
Oe
Good Quality
Tins 2
Victory Sweet
53 -oz..
Jar 4c
Mayfield ESrand
7r Sliced
AA Per lb.
350
Cook's Friend
/BAKING s 6 oz. Tin 32c
POWDER a.oz. Tits 19e
Tasty Ar0"a°. alk re
Mayonnaise Yaw dik3le
COFFEE
Fresh Roasted and Ground
-Skilfully blended to
maintain quality and fiascos
SPECIAL BLEND
lb. 45c
JR ICIIMIELLO BLEND
Sold in sealed tins only.
True quality and flavor
ti -lb. Tire 330
2elb,.
Tiro Sga:
Regal, Plain Or Iodized
/ Salt
Carton 25e
Fry's Cr Baker's
Cocoa
White Satin
env III
Tin 21*
x4 -lb. ,
r to $ e `>`:'9
g
Heinz Tomato
KetehuipLar c
6
Bottle
+LR
Choice
Pumpkin 2 7;172
Thonrpson's Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25e Recleaned Currants Its, tflc
Finest Quality Mintcme,t .. .2 lbs. 29c Shelled Walnuts, halves ..lb. 5°c
5hirriYf's Pure Extracts, 1 ; «ez, Bal. 25c Shelled Almonds lb: 59c
Golden Httllawc l)' fat Mixed Lemont, t4range or Citron
Ates , .2 tbs. Sic Pdel . •••, .lb, 29c
too can still obtain "rusty Brtod"ol boy brancdn on $tore