Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-04, Page 7TN•tirsday, April 4th, 1929. W INGHAMADVANCE-T MES ll „ ,,,'.�'-•°.,.,' .0--.----..., r .p,.m.w.y° . ”"'” AVOIDING THE SCARS ANA, MARKS OF HOUSEWORK A SKILLED MODEL1^lvlt'..: .. j ,. :, o ♦ .LL lk ti� Remitting a.o+.. Y]a�a, uinl ANYONEN CO U� Women(By CA B A GOOD E n rK. ElcaXior Ross),, This is the first of a series of ar- t'ieles of interest to Housewives by "leilnor Ross, famous throughout the Country as an authority on. Home- r Making. !n this series' M155 Ross d*nn(la>li Muir Makes 'I'oy D'.ilce 11111iirt-Y txrr`es 1 eprodueing Ant:ient Eraglarp(fl for Museums. john I3; Thorp, probably the 'most skilled modeller of house», ships ,and ancient Seethes in the world, lives i#1 '. S , London, Some of his work as pre - ,`x` .... ` ,t. \ . +;�\\7 '` +- •-�• \re ler s. G / .. C� ', / t, r ,.z y 1• :- . t. "444, Motley otley 7 We sell drafts, moneyorders (13y Alice Lynat ]3arrY) ALICE LYNN' BARRY, widely 1.]iown authority on cooking, begins t11is week a series of articles designed will discuss modern methods Of'tnak^ ing huusetivcn•Ic easier, fiu•niture Ttr; rangement, and iu fact, • everything i+ and of `merest in the reatmil of Cw r the lioane. r • sei°ved Sat nil •scums and Ilia u s .,, , able teiliporary Jo}as h':ti=e bee]i llavalu• In .the T3N'itish law you is in 1i.elpxNtn juries to ' understand complicated questions a+>ztneeted with aeCiden claims, "•ancient ' lights," and street' of is / �i �'�, veil (�%� _ �E�' �` , ' > '. ', : ' ;,r /1 + r i"'1r T ,f �� '' ;� Rr�"'' ,.1 ” � : . . \� .q Q - r�ten and. cable 'remittances an al partsifi 1p of the world—at lovyr ei est rates.' .. Q Mick service at all branches. to help the new house -keeper, and the old, to cook well the things ev- erybody likes to eat, hiss Barry's recipes have been tested and approv- ed and will be given insimple, un- technical language. A delightful old lady was recently giving me her impressions of a mocl» cim youth saner one thing she sac 1 struck •file pleasantly. � "The way hard-working woolen stay young nowadays -that's the rxtod- Collisions, Some hili wot'k de^ gibed .fin an ai tial'e in the Londoir Evenin Standard. Much of nd work is guarded With the greatest secrecy. It would reveal to a curious publicwhat many of the great buildings of Landon of the next years will look like. For the been ,,,• , _,, ,, r k ow ' l' t bA . � ;i+x °"°+�, �� -:"-- i,' � r3 ` 1� r tip ab. tV O /1/1?sing THE DOMINION' • tab lishe d fl87I ' a Can you :make good coffe, Can you broil a steak that is juicy, tender and flavorsome? French Can you mics a pepper French dress that melees the family cat salad tan• entl us s i 'un •of -Ever S err] miracle to me" she remarked as we sat eitattrni, in a tea roam in iter city. '"I see around me several wa- men all dresed up, looking. half their �ge' and as though they didn t do ais, lice. of warn. But I ].now that they their own homes .anti haven t ev Office of • Works there have Just completed.inodels of the new gallery to the Ellin marbles, and of the new al gallery offered' to the National Gal- leryh Duveen, lery by Sia Jose p h One model in the workshop, whit in Gray's Inn road, took .6;000rya�a is Old Londont• hours 'to complete. It Brld e land eve house on it Can berun B , rY ill m ned. imila .1- a small modQl n i S r Y,aa.•e'l r • ?, ,rte w..• .x.. :' it ,} ,..'' •; r,.,as. J �' �, , :• "* � r' f' i, fila d r rM >:::::-•«:with ,Es ,;>----- �a �'� tF e't n. ,j .,,w �� co, >le Chins coNirse. - g, y have 1 u ifyou e body v serves them. Butanon a secret dissatisfaction with your re sults, don't be discouraged. There en a raid o bel1 m t p•'t- ]. thiol: rt s just .wonderful. slot my day eVel;ybody thought it was a great tragedy if nice girl nettled a malt ere reven—th to a of la $ t38 a rs s a'large still to be done—tells pictorially how London burned in 1668. One aees'the city at sunrise; at sundown, the rT r, .i 3 �,.. `."•:..:':•• ` ., h .... r.. ... .. Pref=• z„ • e.,;i "That's , what'I d been paying big prides A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr., WtnghTtmfire :� :w .�- ' are many experienced housekeepersshe Y 1 who are less than expert' in preparing so poor that had to do her ow.n house\irocic: She looked it too; in a by moonlight, , and the . start of at the Monument, .until on the third for in the past . . big car perfor- i these plain foods -and some of them few years, poor thing, Tied hands, day -- pitilessly travelling : around, flames reached the top of St. • mance. Now I can save several hun- d0n't even• know it. stooped back, and a sad expression on Paul's, Thorp modeles, lately done or in area 'dollars . . without sacrificing ;': d " k"i A r "ti Sy (aFP `4:.', ° t SGa k4 •;°� , „ •, ( 'a.. : r ,. �,, ,. ' �s. „�_ � lI.and "'� `�� 5 Indeed, it' is in the preparation of her face, maybe; But I notice now ordinary, everyday ' dishes that the that most o£ the young folks svho skilful cook reveals herself, Once the marry don't mind; it in the least if W conlsin they haven't' a maid. They're grate principles of preserving "'' a y simple things are' learned, elaborate cheerful about it, dishes ale easy. Take my own, two granddaughters hand, include the Foundling Hospital before `its demolition was begun..big Beaulieu. Abbey (for Lord Montagu). i Mu- Old Sarum, for the; Salisbury alum, which reproduces Salisbury in the twelfth century, and the minia- tore Coliseum ,stage in .full wor&- airy of the pleasures and advantages of d3arownership.: "It's a real Big Six." Elia car size �,<, roomya nd luxurious. Big car comfort and driving ease: Big oar power and b .' r + ..: ."jt ;[ sz�, e•.j, �� ��� ., � 11\ipir r("lr,•�*•<,,4�a . rrs'� �, 5r �•, a ;, 1 I p 1�A ., n ui�� ��f�?r.' , i j, i�P+� �6 i ii:. , . e fa r. `Xis .'s r �--;� ' 1i oar " _ c, ., f1► 4t.. i -`” - s` "``�- ` ----------------4--• '' ' < ,; �f Can. anyone learn these principles? for instance. Married a couple of y. 1. p„I n n ho can follow directions_ Years to `young, professional men, Anyone e w ;. Lot it's a mistake to' assume (as we Those girls do all their own work and rile re as retry as ever and their once did) that every 'woman knows Y' P ing order., There are many reminders of old, London. The workshop has a real rack, up- , — on which niers s and women's— speed: lashing pick-up few big oars can touch. Big car braking system. Everything based on big six resiuire- except the price ! And I,iiaenta 1 '''''.-'-'4.--•� - - ` . --..::•••:---:-..,....-44.--,� r ` - z F -_ + (+• 9rf° r' 5 il�� cooking instinctivel . There are' just hands look as though they :never did' cooks among;woolen as anything harder than practise scales. as few on the rano. born bankers among men, _ One hearstoday, about the s first item a new occasionally of wornen'(rnostly moth -shotty limbs used to be pulled out, of their sockets. It has the models of agib- bet, o3 Tyburn Tree, of the pillory, of a ducking stool, of the Lord Mayor's' of 300 Years ago, and of a bun float' so low, that only. General Motors oo9sltl do it. ++ P-so-s-zsc ji t , Pt" To get. must be' Briggs for farmers nearly 60 fol for STEEL3©. TORONTO- ni . , ./, f the most profit pure and Seeds have and gardeners years.They' you Purchasers S, "CANADA'S pig+gs9.TON-WINNIPEG-REGINA-EDMOGtTON .S ' ' of high been of s3 : from g s growing throughout will prove the D. sib .. F. GREATEST ,z your ermination. M. 1 ,rn a',,thousekeeper ' i t. qtr} ;:� A, iia,:+'ry4 1 • crops, seeds Sold evergrrhere Steele, in Canada profitable crops Send or new Canada for f , :Ilustrated 3ust as suttees- . catalogue Ferry Canadian' Business - .$ l F° . SEEN ,P9Nit?p SEED NOUSE " ; 10 ers-in-law) who never consulted cook- buys is doves for house Rubber loves for moist clean- books, never measured ingredients, work• g indeed they could' hardly remember logs loose cotton cloves for Bustin S• what they put in their cakes that rust because one works at.home in- 1 stead of in an office is no reason why made thein so uniformlyperfect and so erfectl marvelous., That's a otre's betide'should be oilier. than soft, P y nictred, Soa s special gift. and 'few have it. And F\`bite and weir -ma t p,:. manytears have been shed by'credu- have a lot to do: with' tt too• 1'he leas young -.wives, who, innocent of , old-fashioned housekeeper used lots isturdily Cooking facts have \rushed into the of strongsoaps that ate uprr kitchen depending on feminine instin- dirt -but it also • took some' of her ct to guide them in preparing a dip -skin \viti it occasionally. Then she ncr like mother used to make. tried to repair the mischief by various Today there are fewer tears be hand lotions and salves. Today we use another. system: cause cause we depend upon facts and not soaps are taboo in the homes. StrongThe dred thins that take one back to London of long ago. g was shown apincer-like instru- ment -- complete with brazier — for ment putting out people's eyes. Suddenly Mr. Thorp switched on a small electric motor; and in the Coen- net of the room there' was revealed an lllutninated tableau of a beautiful yeoman, more bewitching than witch- like, burning at the stake. A cold- blooded scoundrel was heaping up the fire with more 'faggots. Below, a brief lettering gave the information that our ancestors used to' burn not only witches but women who poisoned their husbands. ,An alcove near by contained a full - sized replica of Guy Fawkes' lantern. original model is in the Asilmol- f� i R 1 r r 1 t �� 'v��i � - .oma li , t at, 'Y �A •_ i; .�' ,_ A �ti'� {r°f, ��' rt " pit t,•• �. � � � r .,�•°'�•�;;;;, t `` fk•r.�', ,l l`,� ?� '' F i ?• ��x• �' " OW1°- aler 9 9 - on instinct. . Cooking is a science be learned by anyone sue- Many women use in their kitchen on- ean Museum. at Oxford. - which can ]y as those suitable for PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA., LIMITED r ficiently interested: But ho\v can soaps aslnild 'WEEPING. -� `'rterM• rr fa fe a `itd it cocsn't bankrupt the thebath-and CAUSE O - _ _..-mom,,-m-.�� -� I` � ; °.: �r, t �r es f j one become a good cool. painlessly. But it trace work v . 4 4, ' '. d� r•,. w r' P' ,: x • ] i<' ''f``� ..<: u 1 „. l,. } a' Y.,, 4 first, 'know enough about raw family. preventiti\e ' hoose'welh That does not which is better than cure, Hands roods to c chymg from Joy and Sorrow Not Such a Contradictory Paradox. ...�.m� ,`" I r v n rF'1*: , r� ,. r 1i �l°�� FOR. 1-r y' �•``•I so "� seek a i, at ,:a; ri?'' ,r, ,...` � ;, , i ` ^. }The 1 mean that it is necessary to buy only stay soft and white with reasonable the most expensive items. There's etre. Occasionally stronger po\ici- hent of nourishment in ;many low- C1$ or ammonia may be used for the Y anor.e difficult cleaning and then the priced meats and vegetables: 17o you know how to select vegetables that gland encased in tubber gloves need not be scarred, Che habit of using puzzling paradox of crying from joy and crying from sorrow is not so contradicto]y,because the tears are due to mixed emotions 'this is the conclusion •of' Dr. Frederick H. Lund of Bucknell University, and Dr. H, V, Pipe of Danville State Hospital a y ,g"y r i�: ',. i::• .34 ° if s, v s . it c• v:, T D t (The Doctor of Towns) •s y i+ .+n, 1 ( ,? F � ` *'a, "i is"; \ �. n :' :�"• ,.a �a l are fresh and young? Do .You know all the cuts of meat by sight? Do strong soaps, whether the cleaning <recuirecl.it or not, is what ruined elle you know what foods combine well; Second; follow cooking directions. hallus, '1 hat sounds ease* but not everybody When buying cleaning tools of any kind they should meet two tests. Fir- of Pennsylvania, reported to the American Psychological Asaoci:ation of Nen York, The Psychologist and doctor, who Coildueted an investigation of the feu-. dency to weeping among mental and �� - NO TOWN EVER LOST A CUSTOMER FROM BEING TOOCLEAN. The Good '... zoo .: 'Looks. That .,because lies eek ualfll a,. .- :r:l '�^ n IIVEST leather, -finest : materials - finest work- ear- manship result in fine app ,{�, ante. a , e ore in Hurlbutsyou ' '� Furthermore, are assured of comfort and proper , are a fitting -"Room to grow for every s andas toe"•is'the Hurlbut ,watchword in t1te. creation . of 1•11 of, these lases --____ stytic ' •doe:; ` a !llo 4 it: Some housekeepers won't st, will they do the well' Sec- take the trouble to measure accurate- a ly. Or they cook at top speed to Unci, are they easy to handle, Just get the work over with and ignore the tool or utensil is heavy ,. doesn't' rove that it's the best tool instructions for meditinz flame or simmer i And some have a pet for 'tile job, •An article doesn't have to be made to last a lifetime to, be flavor like vanilla or cinnamon and well slipit into everydessert, regardless suitable, It should do the work \\ of directions• To avoid cooking fail- without imposing too much laboring < in handling or care. ince it is necessary to be as careful \*in the details. Don't buy objects that make for anurse -about fo \ g too north bending or, •stooping.:. Al-' Itr this series we are going to' des- bindles .m.ost everything collies on x beginning, how to coo • • nervous patients, reported that net - that joy nor sorrow, dejection n•or in a ore form is very etfee- elationP tive in causing tears. In mentally diseased cases; where emotions can be readily observed because they occur In more pronounced form than in normal: people, they found no cause s- of 1peeping in the midst of a depress- Xid psychic state. . Typically, crying occurs when a depressing situation gains a redeeming feature, or when tension and unpleasant sensations are replaced by aP.evlating circumstances, they found, Activity of the nervous systems of Y r Calvin Coolidge, addressing The American Federation of. Arts and The American Association of Music, said: "If clothes make the man, and certainly good dress gives one t sense of self-respect and poise, how much more i it true that clean, beattiiful surrourtd- log's lead a moral tone to a community?" And added, "We are grad- call rid of the oppressive ugliness of our communities,' Y getting 1]p 1 Oppressive ugliness: a good house next to a shack, a beautiful lawn, with a vacant lot overgrown with weeds adjacent; unsightly outbuildings; highway entrances cluttered up with nondescript, clap; • trap, unpainted and otherwise obnoxious bill -boards; store signs, of every sort, shape and description protruding at all sorts of Tingles . famous shoes. ......,. Sold and Recommended bywell .� - rY . 1 t EER �" i t the targe, a e g g, nowadays -front ceiling mops to rite things everybody Irl.es in eat. dust -pans. Even if you can't afford ' Reci res will. be given' n s' ' I. len l 'ss 1 a patent dishwasher, there are t ,t";ual'�'Ci free of technical 'terms. so that. . Y ..,i , less ti ee devjob that will lualce a anybody can understand then, . . • You can get for less tiresome the body during emetioiial states is such as would fit in with the = psycho- " t' of mixed emotions logical condi to.l leading to •tears, the investigation showed. from Blore buildings -some high, some lo\v-all derogatory to any sense of attractiveness; poorly kept streets, Cpen rlurnps, Unpainted buildings, .a clilipidated square, tin can alleys, visible: pollution of streams, and ugliest and most oppressive of all -a citizenship with • �4a°r,' ��.•'"' .robs things like a 'Drilnlcenness Doubled. an inferiority complex, one devoid of civic pride, �.� ys•c.z relatively small ,sums; • . AL small dish -scraper, a handled mop, a MATERIALS A survey by the Moderation League Oppressive ugliness is that which makes residents of a cam- - '• CLEANING LIGHT f-iucet spray attached its your kitchen < ` ofthe 'United States says that police U y p nttnit say, "Ohyou won't mind that 4fter you've lived hese i Y _ , , y R111111dIIlplili1111111ifAlll9111�11111111111111�h1111 - p ii `e �_� • I II ■11111111®Illwill/IIiI�IIISIIIilll11llll11lll�lllil 111 I hili 1® _ _� A _ you to (BY Marjorie Adaits) a wire �drantet will enable y 5andwash dishes, •svea withtntt hiving to Light colored collars,testees cafes, which cerci a chic and liccotni'ng pttt .your hand rn hot yv<ttei of even to touch 51 wet towel. touch to Many. a.sombre colored gar- tiiilcnce liie]tt are often lrarcl• to keep clean and Today, no one need. bear c attractive, It is an ex pensive matter of hotisetvarl, l records in 388 cities show that ars rests for intoxication rose from 235,- in 1920 to ,557,369 it 19 612 27, The four annual report of'the league, which has for its announced 'aim "the restoration of temper.ance," declares that the figures have brought the organization to the conclusion "the. Volstead Act has failed at- it " and the absence of which makes El stranger say, "I like this. awhile," C b place." Oppressive ufliness is that which creates atmosphere. How often ]lave yott one into tom '; tntiitities or mercantile Cstablishineztts and given as a reason for not being sold on the place that there i5 "atmosphere?" no atmosphere: _ . 3 �. ' *■ i Lt t to send a garment to the cleavethat tis ev-- h<CINNAMON FTJDGR C1'y tttlrC thesC 1>Ot't1011S: b'CCOi11C7 S.OtlC,ll�� terry to 'do what it waa intended to C10; namely, ktb1110t0 te�lrl);?R1a11CC' Ern( Atmosphere is that which invites or repels; atmosphere is 1 the losing i ,fliFOR. .SA., ; - - onc -a nuisance 10 'remove the soiled parts and saw them b tek into place 2 cops of sugar after they have been laundered', 1 cup of milk dobrIc-ty.0 in total arrests by years e- Tables 'cities tire. 388 Cities as compiled in the re indicate a. decline in arrests T tnakitl'i; or of sales, prestige and oC)Cl will. Oppressive ugliness relates , materially to appearance, How does your town look to a customer? Eighty pee cent. of those things _or• illAs _ • P • Yi +o> ,f1tYSt�claSs = ]Have just a e eaVed anoirher If t in - _ 'ill• '. ..,-„. - i) o 2. squares of cl]ocolate a matter of fact, it is not nee e. II l tablespoon' of butter Cssaiy to ,�o to so rnttch troubl Mix and stir well before putting oil you are careful you can launder these he stove: Roil until it thickens when extra pieces Stit;CCS5fn.11Y�Vitll without Cl a^- 1 .went port drunkenness beginnieg n 1914, when the figure stood at 30,367, to 235,813 in 1920 the veal national rahlbtion p into ,.. purchased today are sold: through, or influenced by the eye, ' There- fort. how your town or community looks is ini urt<int. 5 s p ' _ '1115 tS. t11 C; Sea Sf)Il O£ t]]e�"Cat' wllatl CV'Cry111in [; pl)preSS7Va. F'Ot3NoGS. Will Ne�1V}' s'111'�dropped „` _ part Of' the town. �_ ....... ■ in (old avatar, gild one tea-, tach ve them frons the garment.:kat Cover the ironing board tivitli a spoon nE einnan]on anti enol, T3cut, towel tlr some atlrer absorbent mat= ttrttil creamy, poor to o pan aitd elft iN]to 'reaching Chinese nese Laborer*. number ofnight schools for laborers are to be to eeost "ainitle the auspices of the-Pel'11htg Bureau r should be annihilated. Nature is ready to help make things Ottrac• five, Start riow to help take your town or community to a good old-fashioned house-cleaning; clean it up --scrub it up ---dress it up-- and keep it upl .— etial and lace the garment 'flat on. the,squares. of Educatitln and the local labor ,r° - (� �`�j . US 'll�`OU�l. CREAM. �, r+: i* . .i+ ARi E'1 PR Cr4J. = = Hl i l�Y '^ = E board and apply lukewarm soapsuds s • Talk 10 �j` it p a Soft Can't t i to the soiled portions with lirucli or .a clean picC of cloth. Go T'oo Cross and Nervous Too over the surface with clear, warm way then ]acC bet\veCn two dr tow- kat, p Y "Even my husband couldn't . talk els itt order to abolish as much of the ui'rloiis. Attendance at these classes Coziducted durizEg 'taei'kin`g haute arey also being arranged With Compulsory attendance of an. hour each day. Fat tortes which employ more than fifty men are „ being asked to establish the with Include „ yourself in. the cleaning, ,get rid of the mental crb- webs that make everything our lace of abode so common. - p lace, Rid yourself of the su about titionand ] e'aadir.0 that your town y l p l x J y cannot 1)C as modern, attractive and interesting as any city anywhere. Like life, your town or community is what you and the rest � �'• L . 1� Irl1 Wel •Iii: o , A°��� i0i1 PS l I l("� a t� 1 Branch Manager.. Ltd. q - 1 '@ - 10 hies T was so cross and nervous. moisture as possible. Press with an Vinol has made me a different rind iron w1ii1C still damp, 1,apny wotXtan,"-.Mrs, N. 1VIcCall, 1 i place a Vinol is a compound of iron, phos. Wavle you ale wore X]g,, i a e e pirates cod liver pap.tone, etc. IIx bicltter, or if necessary, two blotters, to Bid yott appetite, 'very % aRXtif have on the dark material, Close against liettet pp, labor schools on pt`oNiiisett, an hour a day granted to 'everyone for at;:t0ttda9►ee. Factories with tr eier workmen are to co-operatle with bi18-. •.'e iutlti'ttitlons se di ,til if tiiti- g 1 >7 em- �ttidlesto these larger pia4ENlu for ili+st>r •, of the people like you work to anile ti, It is just as big ot• jnst as little as the iSeCple in it, Copyright, 1029, A. D, Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part, W. B. y, , d II =']seep ■ Phone 166” " BRANCH18 • I a e. This will help to Nervous trashy tired people are'stir- thejoining pl C 17 , y th.e 'water from Spreading and prISno how QtTIC.t( the iron, phos- prevent stray drops from spotting tli4 lta'tes, etc„ Rive i}ryv life and licit• 1 , ma tastes cicliatotts, l�1c. 1blyons �,,y Be -cords Of 1Nltrson s ` Masonry orlgluAt- Where and Yahen latmd, ed, t✓� Unknown, brit Seotlan elai,auN 1 This Town 'Doctor ArtIC1C is published by the .dVNtCC-IiiY1C9 in co-operation with the Lions' Club. ii11rI11rIIINLiI11W111tart11i11NIr11uNi1i11111iU11MIl1NI11MIIIIIill11IIliilIliNMiUIIIiINIli1111111111Mi11lil11I1lllll galnlYtt, rtug Store. the oldest lecolidsof the craft.