HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-02-21, Page 7Tl'hlersday, Febrttia>•y 21st, 1929
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a new conception t we announce
• introducing n pleasure, therefore, that a Chevrolet of the
wrath pleas services i
Outs
It is to secure the us a special 'History.
ability conduct for t of Chea►rol door) ex,
eXpert to ding Chevrolet complete, th a in addi-
tion,
pr 'on comprises a new complete,
o and a emotion
This presentation sensational . ed slides an
' p, f this saris.• minat t ith Chevrolet
planation o al usual. of illuminated
entitled W
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is interested
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nota, a special darter ,
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TUESDAY, FEB"";.UA 4 Y 26th
At '8 p m., In Tt n Half.
Crawford, WirAgharn
kaleliciel' anffr .i 'e," enTrer,i� E i szi: R,a.ee, , iarfa
I Add enough flour to make a thick
batter and drop by the tablespoot in -
.en deep fat.
1 egg Fritter Sauce
'Ye cup of milk 2 tablespoons of butter
11 teaspoon of baking powder 1 tablespoon of floor
Pinch :of salt 1 cup of sugar
RECIPES
Wheat Fritters
WINGBAM ADV.at fV"dZ-'rIMVMES
. 1.tYi iVYi',ti:f i)lk ",'.bran l'i`l:tih
t aliin'.t,ztt Possibilities; Seen for new
anitiorr by Jlabbi A. Teitelbaum
The •resurrec:1on and rejuvenation
of a nation is the story brought to
Cra.nada by Rabbi A. Teitelbaum, one
of the presielbn„ otfieers el: the Mlu-
' azed wing oi' the Zionist movement,
ssbo has just returned Frohn .males
i in after having made a comprehen-
oleo story of the country,
Rabbi Teitelbaum tells of the .in-
ere•aeirig Hebrew population in that.
Itttle nation by the side o1 the Medi-
terranean Sea, of the rich soil an
the mineral wealth of the hills 0f
the rragrant orange groves, the vine-
yards of the valleys, the olive, groves
o1 Gethsemane, the wheat 'fields of
the plains, the mills, power stations,
and nourishing summer resorts by the
Jerusalem as a great seaport on
' the Mediterranean is one of the
dreams of the Zionist workers. For a
city situated some miles znland such
a project seems almost an impossibil •
ity„s but it has been suggested by a
number of European engineers of re-
pute that Jerusalem might be Melt:
with the Mediterranean by• means of
a Banal leading up the mountain slope
by means.of numerous locks from the
port _of Jaffa.
This canal would servo as a feed
line which, surmounting the 1,8z0-
foot barrier of hills near Jerusalem,
would be preeipitated down the slope
on the opposite side of the range in-
ao the Dead Sea, which is some 800
feet below the level of the sea. Thus
this single channel leading from the,
S:'cliterranean to the Dead Sea would
provide both a shipping canal to the
capital of Palestine and a medium
for .providing power to the nation
through numerous electrical stations.
Tim., is but one of the many dreams
of the Hebrews who are restoring
, w land of their ancestors. Since the
British assumed Control of the land
iaumediatel:y following the fall of
Jerusalem in 1917 the de'relopment
of Palestine has lit en phenomenal
;gut steady.
Rabbi Teitelbaum states that the
greatest industry in Palestine to -day
is the production or oranges. The
valleys are being groomed as orange
roves, and the number qf• persons
employed in this trade exceeds tlmt
.n the majority.of other branches of
commerce In Palestine.
One of the latest industries to be
introduced to the land of the pro-
phets is that of banana growing, as
it has been discovered thatthe soil
and climate is better suited to the
growing of bananas than anywh,ee
else in the world. Contrary to an olid
and widespread belief, the valleys of
Palesine are not and and sandy, but.
on the reverse, are rich in those min-
erals that creato healthy plants.
Cement and perfumes are other
products of modern Palestine. It is
raid the Holy Land will soon be lead-
ing the world in its perfumes.
Beat the ingredients together•. Thdi1
add one-half cup of boiling water acid
cook until clear, Flavor With the
juice of half a leirion,
Your money will buy more shoes
now at Greer's Shoe ,Sale; than later.
1
ould ou be a \ agnate
On. a Year?
The Bell Telephone Company is owned
-
by 15,300 shareholdersshareholdersand 95 per cent
of thein t live in Canada. Over 50 per
cent of :them are women.
'The average shareholder has 27 shares
and acts $216 a year on his money. The
largest has 1,510 shares, which is less
than one-quarter of one per cent of the
total:
'The company has grown frorn a few
telephones to over 700,000,' but it has
ck and never' departed
never split its sto , n,
from its policy, of the best service at
lowest cost.
The Monthly sets Atpaid by telephone users in Ontario
and Quebec, today ere the Iowest rates in the •
world foe'e8rrapdrablo dserviee.
LL TELEPicIONIL
tit a
OMPAN OP'
MAPA
TO PROTt%CT WiL D LIflI.
717
Nomoosparotawoomps
Mainly far„ Women.
IF 1' WERE A IVLAN'
(13y Jill)
I'd take niy hat off in the elevator
wlhen a woman entered,
Even though good form doesn't de-
mand it in an office building, I'd do
it anyway, There's no surer way of
registering pith the ladies as a man
of s natural courtesy and faultless
breeding.
I'd give up my seat in a trolley or
subway to any woman who came in
be she old and crippled or young and
able-bodied and perfectly equal to
standing t o own n twofeet.
her w
Instead of burying myself behind
a newspaper and pretending oblivion
to everyone around me, H'd rise un-
obtrusively', and ask her to Sit down.
The moaern girt may tali: of equal
rights and the fifty-fifty basis, but
she's still old-fashioned enough to.
feel the subtle flattery in a man's
voluntarily incommoding himself to
her.
I'd be smart . enough to trade on
that feeling—and I wouldn't lose a
thing thereby!
t ociety for the .Pre--'rvation of Fauna
In the Empire.
"Locarno" for tite protection of
weld animals hes beim suggested by
tbe= Belgian. ambassador to Great
'needle
The occasion was n meeting of a
•o ie y which is h^,:dicnpped with a
1 'itw value -the : eek ty for the Pre -
:wren teen
re-
: wr•vnteen of Fauna in the Empire, It.
ie in simpler words, a society for the
aetention of Animals and its objects'
aro to prevent. -the a\ ar iec' of inu-
;leiirns, hunters, and eollectore from
ktermi nation wild beasts in their na-
i.' et Haunts.
Sir Francis Newton spoke of the
depletion of elep1i:int herds by poach-
ers, and peneecl outthat the danger.
Ij, in the lack of cottibined game
lavv., between Iiia' controlling African
Powers.
The society, \vfirkin g with Idnctred
societies in foreign countries, is en-
deavor.ing to bring about a uniform
weto upon the selling of illegally shot
animals between :he Imperial South •
African, Belgian. and' Portuguese
Governments, which would he a great
Step for the preservation of almost
dying species.
Dr. Derscheld, the Belgian secre-
tary`of the Intetriational Society' tor
the Protection of Nt.ture, for 'exam-
ple, doubted if there were more than
500 gorillas alive in' • the great
stretches, et the Congo. He told of
the 6,000. square miles of sauctuary
for wild .nature which the. Belgian
Government, through King. Albert's
initiative, has now established near
Lake Kivu.
IF I WERE A GIRL--
,,, (By, jack)
I wouldn't' try to'. be masculine. I
wouldn't pretend scorn for all things
feminine and act like "one of the
boys." I wouldn't try to dress as
nearly like a man as possible and
dispense entirely with feminine frills
and furbelows.
Men don't like masculine women
and the woman who strides along the
street in •flat -heeled shoes and a man-
nish.suit, flaunts four-in-hand ties and
a man's felt hat, takes pride in a shiny
nose and speaks in a brusque loud
voice, usually is nothing but a detour
sign to men.
'We can find all the "'good snorts"
and all the masculinity we want in
our own sex. When we get out with
girls we don't want to take out i'ni-
grations of. ourselves, We want pur
girls feminine.
A girlmakes' a bi.g mistake \t1lien.
she gives .up her 1ennnity and apes
Men.
KNOW HOW TO DRESS IN PER-
FECT HARMONY
And when mit
it better it m
TEA
',Fresh from the garde
ideal type, if not, crystals or brilliants
Will prove more flattery cg.
It
these impar1:and:'details of atp-
ointments .are faitltfull. S ; e ub..,,, ved
p
one May step with ease 'into the most
fashionable tea oi dining room any
hoar of the day. It is .only 't\hcn
contradictory accessories appear that
the well-grooilied costilute is spoiled
and the perfect ensemble• is thrown
count to show for it. She can't reµ
tire cr:, her savings. SIM has to kceia
earnings, 1 1'rs ii Howdoyon
un. but C,d tug., u
cic,fiile: the ordinary Ganadiati'wornat're
eont-ibution to her family's wealth,
to the nation's wealth.
DONNYBROOK
out of harmony.
Lace handkerchiefs, dainty jcv,elry,
satin slippers with large buckles, fan-
cy gloves und booquete of flowers
have no place on the sports costume.
•
Miss Mary Murphy of: Lucknoer
.spent Sunday under the parental roof,
Mrs. Jefferson has returned home
after a month's visit with Mitchell
friends.
THE HOME -MAKER M;.s.; Myrtle Sillib of „Dungannon.
neneee .• spent a few 'days this week with her
She never "earned" any money. She friend, i\fiss Olive Jefferson.
lives eon an Ontario farm, but she 111rs.Albcrt Cainpbell and children
lives on almost every other afriii. She spent Friday and Saturday of last
is soinebody's mother—maybe your week visaing friends at Crewe.
own:Mise Moi•risun of 13luevele rett}rned ,
She has earned" nothing. No, but
in 'thethirty-kiii she 1 ,;, to her home List week after a fort
\vorb years'night s visit with her sister,:Miss Etlt-
served •235,485 teals; she has Made cl i,rooks.
3,190, garments, 35,500 loaves of bread,
5,390 calces, 7,960 pies, 1,500 gall. ;t; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson en
of lard; she pati ;`rown, 1,525 btr hcl; IA rtained a number of their friends
of vegetables and 1,550 quarts of. last Friday erening and all report a
fruit,. she 'has raised 7,660 chickens, splendid time.
urn 5 460 ounds of • butter, put The St. Augustine Women's ;Insti
churned p P
up 3,625 jars of preserves, washed 17, Lute held a successful, Progressive.
725 pieces of laundry and; she has put Euchre Party at the home of .Mr.
in 35,640 hours washing and scrubb- Jpo. Mason last Tuesday evening.
ing. The ladies' prize Was won by Miss
At accepted prices this work is wor- Mary Boyle and the gentlemen's hi
th $115,485.50. She has no hank ac- Mr. Gordon Naylor.
(11 t' Jc,Septibie Huddleston)
Is your head on friendly - terms
yuu feet' Or like spoiled chiitii ih,
are they quarreling over where they
.re going? When this luii pens ,ee�
find calking :. hoes 'and A tad berme,
on one and same girl a4 i1:e wort-
time. •
The same would be the case if saeu1
Pumps were worn with a tweed spurts
suit. Or, if :heavy ruturietic jewelry
appeared with a filthy frock,
For :tireperfect ensemble it is itn-
portant that the little details i:1 ac-
cessories be given ae much nsidera
tion as the frock and hat to be worn.
Little misfits' in dress and aeccssor-
fes can the chic and charm of. :be
lnost exquisite frock while the same
frock worn with appropriate access-
ories will he greatly iinproved.
An excellent illustration was seen:
recently. -.A young lady, wearing a
brushed wool or angora tam came
tripping along the street in true feel
trine fashion. At first gladce it would
appear that she was going stating or
to indulge • 'in some of the winter'
sports. A . closer View and my . dread
was all a'niuddle, Herewas a rather
attractive girl wearing 0 most flat-
tering hat, her coat was of good qual'_
ity with an ample collar of lovely
broadtail, But all beauty seen above
the, shoulders was ruined the minute.
I
saw her shoes. Black satin danc-
ing primps with huge rhinestone buck-
les! Her gloves Wet'e of heavy brawn
kid and her purse .of luny, beautiful
colors was indeed an afternoon bag
Just• \\rhem was this :giri'going?
The talo would 'indicate she was
skating bound, but. a glance at her
slices and the idea immediately chat
ged. Surely no girl would g'o slat-
ing• 111 satin ptunps.
That rs all excellent example:of
wrong dress.' And now `let pie :.teal-
4lhten tilis ()40 11 your own minds.
If a sports suit is worn, their the
complete ensemble ,must be for sports
wear, If a satin, silk crelhc, or 0111ff011
dress is worn the shoes may be of
cloth or leather with a moderate high
heel and less tailored than ' when
strictly tailleur• is worn.
S,V'hen a sports suit is• 1r'orn only
necessary accessories are used, such
as ''a wrist watch, blouse or tie pin
and perhaps a gold or diver chain
around the throat. The spouts suit is
worn 'for the freedom of movement
and eoinfort and extra acecs5-iiies de-
tract from the smart tailored appear -
.500e. of a strictly sports ensemliir.
When a dainty dance 01''afternoon
frock is worn, only the daintiest at:-
eessories will be . in keeping.. l'r,ai ha
are: cxreifent if. they suit your indiv-
Mounted Polleenrat's Beat.
Stretches In a :Belt Two Thound
Miles Wide.
The city pr suburban polieeniah
who is inclined to grumble about the
size of the territory he has to patrol,
should be given a glimpse of the area
which. Ism to be capered by the Royal
Canadian Mounted ' Police,
To them is' given the task of main
taming law and order and admitiis
tering relief among the scattered set-
tlements in the great regions 9f the
Northwest 'Territories, stretehlith+
a, belt 2,000 Mlles; wide from Baffin
Ilandd in the east' to the Mackenzie
river in the West. .Posts are estab-
lished along the Attic coast from
which patrols and inVestigations are
undertaken .each year by the officers
stationed there,
Two years is the normal spam of
dtity ,f,r a constable in these terri-
tories`, but not infrequently the call
of the Arctie is so irresistible that
the members of the force return for
dirty igain and again.
.riatdaas tlfigie '10,00,
In 1028, for the third year in
str:eceaeton, Canada's Mineral prodite-
lion reached a new thigh record, when
the `alue of the output wags $ 271,-
000;000, marking a gain of nearly
0' per cent., or $23,644,000 over the
total for the preceding year, accord-
ing to the official estimate colupited
by S, J. Cos chiet got the Mining,
ietallurgical and dienifeal 'ftranelr
of the Dominion Bureau of Stetted:es
St bttawai,
Miss Inez Gagnier skis for the love of the thrill of the sport. Here
instructor, Ivind Nelsen, engages in the sport professionally. Both,
however, agree that theenvirons of Quebec are unexcelled anywhere in
the world as a skiing or general sport playground. Besides tutoring the
timid and giving periodic exhibition; of ski -daring, Nelsen, with his
:fellow professionals at the Chateau x rontenac, Messrs. 'Oliver Kaldahl
and Arnold Stone, all of whom are internationally known, organizes
parties to such places as Montmorency Falls and other favourite skiing
localities within a few miles of Quebec.
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BRING US' YOUR EGGS AND CREAM.
Jim HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
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POTTES
FOR SALE
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Have just received another shipment of first-class
Potatoes. We will deliver to any
part of the town.
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