HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-12, Page 6011VQIIAN ADVANCE. TIMES
. .. .
. . peeliehed Sle
Vlifirtgl*teens 414e.eelitler10
every Thuretlae Morning
A. Q. iiMITII, Deter and. Preerietter„
H 2 Elliott Assoeilate Better
Bebecriptioe retest .,.-, Otte ieSt
$2.00; six Menthe, $1,00 in *deans*,
Advertising rates on Application.
Advertisenteets without, specillo di -
sections will be easel -teal until forbid
end charged e.ecordingly. ,
Chellsees for contract advertise.
meets be be the office by noorl. Ewe -
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fir*
Insurance Co.
zstabllahed 1840
Head Office, Guelph
Risks taken on, all' cliesses of inane-
anee at reasonable rates.
. ABNER, eosieNe, Agent,
' Winghtan
J. W. DODD
Ofilee In ,Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE,, ACCIDENT
- ' AND. HaALTH
• INSURANCE
• AND REAL ESTATE
PO. Box 366 ' ,Phone lee '
WINGHAlef - ONTARIO
UDLEY 110„ S
..ii...T... SOLICITOR, ETO.
VIctery and Other Bonds' Bought Wad ..
• Sold.
Offiee--Mayor Block, WInghern
. ,
R VANSTONE
.
EARnISTER AND SOLICITOR
silo/nay to Loan at Lowest Rates
WINGI4AM
... .
.1. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Wingham - Ontario
DR. G.. II.. ROSS
Bradgate -Roya' College of Dentia •
sure -rens
Graduate University of Toronto'
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. IsAROS STORE
W. R. HAMBLY
B.Sc., M.D., C.M.
Spacial attention paid to diseeees a
wozheli, and: Children, slaying taken
lecatgradnate work in Surgery, Bw
teriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office ht the Kerr Re:side:nee, between
the Queen's Hotel end the Baptist
Church.
4.11 business given careful attention.
Phone 54. . P.O. Sex 113 -
.- .
Dr. Robt. C. 11,:.1 II ond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lond).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(pr. Chisholm's old stand)
DR. R. L STEWART
:Graduate etuaivembity Of Toronto.
,'acuity of Medicine; Licentiate o.”. the
eentarie College or Physicians and
:1114urgeons.
Dice Entrance:
• OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
' 'JOSEPHINE STREET, . PHONE 25
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate 'University of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine.
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
a lertinswick Hotel.
'Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151
0
Osteophatic Physician •
-
DR. F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Alt Diseases Treated.
• Office adesining ' residence next
rAnglican Church cm Centre Street.
Open every day.except Monday and
, Viredneaday afternoons. •
•Osteopathy Electricity
„
. Phone 27'2'
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS•
CHIROPRACTIC ,.
DR. 1 ALVIN FOX,
Fully Qualified Graduate.
Drugless Practiee being in absolute
ecord with the Laws of Nature gives
the Yeey beet results that rea-y be ob-
tained in any case.
levers -10 - 12 a.m., 2 - 6 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Phone lel.
DR,.D H MeINNES
D. e
' • CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
-Adjuetmettst given for diseases et
all kinds, specialize in dealing with
nitildren Lady attendant, leTigheecalli
responded to, -•
Offkee on: Seott et, eVircgliam, Ont.
:(1i: hems* of the late eas Waker).
• Pheee 1e0.
...........**,..,.-..•
riAtol....„......„,....ai
• Ph Gli 08, Offlt.61 1.08,
Resideucci 224..
. A. • 3. WALKER
VAIRNITTIRE DEALER,
, and
• 1PITNERAL DIPEC TOR
Motor iliquemerit
AS' ENGHAM , • OeTTAre 0
_ ____...........—,.................-____-
40.0.44.6 04*A
. • .
e Fine naliti s
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. .
ets#621
(GREEN TEA. •
cannot be adequately described but
they cars be oppreciatecl in the teacup.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "AUK" TORONTO
VV44-(111.61t ADVANOTI-TI1100.
entesereetrarseraereveitelearieferatileitE •
Partikanall
•
" 4
• •
eriTerlonesu teneineciarts snla;1044.
,t, eaunseis•.
ting
d
CHAPTER XX.—(Cont'd.) side by "side on the edge of the steep
But, oh, what happy, things Jean terrace -
hoped fo rom this marriage! Even Jew), riodded, her throat uncomfort-
at great personal lose to herself. She ablX... f OIL
was_she ene.weesiosing • a daughter "you've been so good to him, Hee-
and not, as traditionally expressed, tor, So kind and good ,to all of us.
Its no use my 'trying to thank sir.
gaining a son. Alice would leave her
less pleasant lines. She had the bur- I simply don't enew how to begin. ,
Owl:at enclosed the band which lay
for ever. Her own lot was cast in
•den of Hego, and there was not much nearest him in his big fist, tenderly,
fun in that, but at least She would be gently- f4emething stilted and' Ilut
occupied, and perhaps, atter an, it tered in her heart. Oh, dear Heaven,
the dreadful uncertainty of him Jean now-
f"How -little I've eounted in your
foued that she was becoming quta e at- •
taehed to the strange little man. Hugo life, my poor dear—I, who expected to
• REMODELED WINDOWS. put a mat of eleelIee' over the knot- was an awful: e te,unrste,st oneih never
In many of the very old country holes before applying the lint coat of knew for one snroesna
Louses are to be found architectural white paint, for the experienced what he •would •do -or sayo; he e made
eatures that are the despair of their Danish painter who was enameling existence lively and uncomfortable,
odern occupants. Windows between the woodwork downstairs was direct- but he was at the sante time woefully
onnecting TOOMS are one of these; a ing ourwork. We forgot, however, pathetie aid anxious to please. '
ng was added to the house and the to do it on one door. Within a few lic'ieee. aie understood between monins ikconsciousness. made
.
en_ .writP, seemed to have no place
riginal windows were not removed. months our carelesaness was revealed.
rn occupane white enameled door. We
t Those Isnethoin elf -le He
If the dissatisfied modeles stood outlined en yel-
erns the house she very likely will low On, th
ced iremoved- not soon •again- forget to „sheltie
'kn
penings plastered. But occasionally otholes before We paint.
efind a housewife so ingenious that it is .a goo•d plan, by :the way, -to
shellac the entire surface befere
aii-
she utilizes these odd features in a
way that actually adds to the attrac- Plying the flat coat or coats of pamt
tivenessof her house and preserves which are the base for enamel. In
the old-time charm in its unity,. enameling fueniture orsbook shelves,
In , one old farmhouse there were or in doing, any gore of fine interior
two such windows, one at each side of finishing, much more uniform results
he door leading rom the living room can be obtained if the shellac is put
to the dining rooin. The owner re- on first, et dries very quickly, within
moved the sash and hinged them, like an hour or so, and so your work need
doors, at the edge of the easing on not be delayed—M. J. M.
the dining room side. Glass doors ,
were procured and hinged in the same -
way on the sitting room side. Thee
shelves were placed in the inclosed
space. And here the mistress of the
house arranged her pretty, glass and
china. The result is most charming.
Never have her glass and china ap-
peared at such an advantage as when
seen with the light shining through
the glass doors. The soft color e add
greatly to the decoration of both
rooms and the dishes are protected
from the dust.
A wiedow between dining room and
kitchen could have paneled doors and
would make a very inexpensive con-
necting cupboard where everyday
table accessories could be kept and
food passed. If one is troubled abut
such a window within the house, it
pays to think twice before going to
the expense of having it removed; be-
cause, with a fraction of the expense,
a charming feature may be added to
the house.—A. M. A.
CUTTING "CRAWLY" GOODS.
In working with organdies, crepes
and other "wiry" or "crawly" ma-
terials, I find it is better to pin the
material to paper before I cut into it.
I used to have a hard time getting
organdie collars to lie straight until
I tried this plan.
Get big pieces of wrapping paper,
or pin newspapers together in a strip. 4678. This model provides Breeches
Lay your -material on so that the joined to one-half of the waist and
savages are parallel With the straight the Skirt joined to the other hale,
edges of the paper and so that the both forming the complete design
lustrated. The waist portions cross
each other in surplice style with a
very simple effective closing. One
could use jersey, oil silk, rubberized
gingham, or silk, as well as alpaca,
gingham or satin.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,
but, if the pieces to be cut out are 34-36; Medium, 88-40; Large, 42-44;
small, all over the surface. I use Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust meas-
needlee or glass -headed pins—Which ure. A Medium size requires 3%
usually have fine points—if the Ma- yards of 40 -inch materiel
terial is delicate. In this case it is a Pattern mailed to any address on
good plan to keep the paper with the receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
eloth until it is basted and stitched. Publishing Cq., 73 West Adelaide St.,
You will not only find, this ,a time- Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
saver, but your finished garment will of pattern;
also look better, as the skirts will • Send 15c in silver for our up-tes.
hang straight, the collars will not date. Spring and Summer- 1924 Book
twist and the seams will require little of Fashions. s
pressing and will not draw.—M.J. M. •
A UNIQUE AND PRACTICAL
• BATHING SUIT.
ends of the -cloth are square. If the
material does not have a visible grain
or thread you may have to draw
threads to get the ends even. It saves
time in the long run.
Pin. the goods to the paper at dose
intervals, not only. along the edges,
se
SHELLAC YOUR KNOTHOLES. ' VERSATILE GINGERBREAD
When we painted the woodwork in - My gingerbread is easy to make and of muslin for Jean to make up into
our bathroom we knew that we should delicious to eat. You can bake it on curtains and cushion covers, and a
no clatmaepall. her as a wife, but lie
everything was for the beet. How knowviee husky.
tyhe ‘Upe.dider-hstoodd'iadlsoh:tleAtliycoeu?
--Labelle her not being his own daugh-
did fineelde place In her affeetione. •
She eledgan to see -how, after all,
could ,she have been so cruel as to
have eitpected -poor Hugo to spend the
wholeecif his life In that dreadful
'place? What she had regarded as a
et•ose might well prove to be her
gave her away. • He was horribly
crown. - Think what It would have
been like. alone in the world without pathetie about it—little wretch! The
Xlice: Perhaps Hugo and she would Years in That Piece' as he mils it'
stay here all the time, and if the heat have unnerved bine He 'feees that
got too :unbearable' in the summer, h&j be bewgdered and Perhaps make
a mistake, end he'd be much happier
Hector. Gaunt ' might invite them up
if I stood to her ise loco pitrentis, That
to the, farm for a few weeks, or some
was the way he put it." •
very, very Cheap little place in the
Sean quivered and sighed. It was
the one thing about Hugo that she
hated: he would persist. in that tire-
some attitede. He had even managed
to fill Alice with suspicion that he
was her father.
At the present moment he • hail
switched abruptly from the airs of
Spain to "Knocked 'em in the Old
Kent road." There was the sound .of
Alice's window going down with an
insulted bang, and Gaunt rose and
stretched himself. That was, Hugo,
a fame an. elf, an tense making them
ail, figuratively spea.kieg, dance to
his tune. The atmosphere was swept
of eentimehte •
"What about epending a few days
with me?" Gaunt suggested. "The
ladies, I take it. will 'have their hands
full with all this dressmaking, and
they'd be glad to get you out of the
way."
Should she write • to Christopher Hugo beamed upon his idol, and
Smarle and remind him of his.prom- Jean's heart gave a joyous leap. How
wonderful it was of Hector to think
of such things!
"Are you sure you want me?" Hugo
asked' eagerly. "Could I help - with
the floivers?- I used to do a lot of
be -so much," lie said quietly. "You.,
don't know what It mea nli --to me. to
have you here ----you, and the ',little
girl,. Jean -.Pin 'comirig fee the' wed-
ding: going to give her.
away at, the church ceremony, Hugo
doesn't .object, _asked him,"
He released her hand; cind for eafee .
ty's sake she let it lie in her la.
n"Hugodoesn't mi d,?" .she reeked; her
ter?"
Gaunt shook his head. "On the
contrary. He was; rather emphatie
that she is his deughter. But he said
he thought it would be. better. If I
mountains could be found.
'It was extraordinary how life sim-
plified. iteelf. One only had to wait,
to take things quietly, not to worry—
but it wee difficult not to worry some-
times ---however, kno* that everything
was for the best, and suddenly the
clouds- slipped over and thee Was the
sun that was elways shining some-
where.
She. sat down to count her money
and discovered that ae few of the
cloiedssetill lingered. Again that guil-
ty feeling came over her. She had.
pretended to Hector that paying' him
back far all he' had spent 1n' 'getting
them isettled would be e. matter of a
few weeks at -the most, but how awful
it would -have been had he accepted
the money she had vainly tried to
press upon him. They would have
had nothing to. live upon at all. Next
quarter day. was , long way of.
ise? sShe hated asking Christopher
for money. •
Alice's few hundred pounds were
inaccessible for immediate purposes.
One had to give thirty days' notice gardening
And it was erinciPallY for in That Place, you know."
Why- didn't you tell me be-
ef withdrawal at the saving e bank. eFinel vile.
she required money. They would have
Alice that fore? . Of course I want you, and of
course you can help. What about to -
to go to Genoa, too, and there would morrow? I'll }send Carlo for you di-
rectly after breakfast."
• "What's the matter with to -night"
Hugo iequired. 9t won't take me
ten mieutes to pack a bag."•
There was a short, excited arga-
ment. Witsiet he too tired? It was a
be hotel expenses. ' Oh,' dear!
Well—always rerneieber that some-
where- the eun is shinieg. At least
there was enregh to buy the' silk for
the wedding aress.
The next day they went gaily into
San Remo and 'made -that interesting
purchese, and in the big lace . shop long pull up Monte Nerc.
No Hugo wasn't a bit tired. He
Mrs. Carna.y lee. a helpless victim to
danced irround excitedly and begged
the lure of an old confirmation veil—
only Lire 500, not more than five
pounds sterling—and three yards of
Venetian rose point, the prim of
which had better not be set clown.
Before she was half way home, poor
Jean 'made up her mind very firmly
that she would forget at once and for
ever the hole that.Venetian point had
made in her heap of soiled bank-
notes.
When they got back, tired but im-
mensely satisfied, a happy surprise
awaited them. Jean discovered that
ahe need not have worried all:day
about Noe Hugo' being left alone at
to be allowed .to go to -night: They
could tie his bag and the precious
guitar, which he now regardedas his,
to the mule's pack. It would be no-
thing, climbing up in .the mooplight.
• Finally he was allewee hie Way.
11 seemeel .after' he had gone,
• Alice, who had emerged to see what
the racket was about, remarked that
Uncle John made the place seem quite
gay, and it might -even be a little dull
without hinn. Then she weneback to
the letter which had been so rudele
interrupted by the eseld Kent road,"
and Jean, having -Unpacked their pur-
chases, sat dreamily al the salon with
the Villa Gha.rmil, t.o fall over the cliff
the Confirmation veil 'that was to be
or otherwise make treuble for himself.
Alice's wedding Veil in her lap, strok-
Gaunt had looked in on his way to
in 1± it with soft and tender gestures.
market and taken Hugo for a jaunt
Dear Alice—dear, essetet little
to Ventigmilia- Hugo had had a love -
daughter! They seemed safely to ha.ve
ly day., and there he was with Hector
Gaunt boxing tea in the arbor ,when passed a terrible crisis, bridged a
his evomentolic returned, and Gaunt yawning horrer.
had brought them ell sorts of things
weTrewowewlle*eiknstosltihpepetdhirbl, wanhclen tiler%
to eat, and there were stew strings for
morning the post-gerl left another:tete
the old glair, and yards and yards
ter besides the one which arrived daily
baking day, with the bread, and savelnew pipe for Huo, and a big box of fraillineeeebnrooalleht it hi and gave it to
fuel. You can vary the recipe by
adding,muts or raisins, or both. With
these additions it tastes like real fruit
cake.
You can, bake it in a shallow pan
and cut in squares, or in an angel -food
pan. qOr you can bake it in muffin
pane. This way is the most conven-
ient for the children's lunches.
boil-
ing•
point one cupful of molasses ate& "env °Pa es. . hisatlewrilttevnasandWerteld
Here is the recipe: Bring to , fl
my
young wnite moon, and =while .1) t
1 sheen under the light of
e I
. Hag° was_ callmg- hensele Rem Baliss
1-S tupful of butter. Hugo was trilling an old eisanish love letter hot
Add 1%. teaspoonfuls of soda and song by the aid of the guitar, Alice teP,heelle take' it up myseif,11 she said.
lie cupful of sour milk. Beat vigor- I recollected that she could write a let,
Practically the first (To be continued.) •
ouslY. Iter ,to Philip.
Then add 1 egg, well beaten, 2 cup- love -letter she had ever written. M !MOWS Liniment HealsCuts,
open -
of cloves, 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon,
fuls flou.r, 1 teaspoonful of ginger, ing,enSnhtthea It wpnedad:wal i\ivc.a:edaet ospoihiteayr8.iticoi °brae,
teaspeentel cif salt, les, teaspoonfulten'ell6d "Unde lohn';' 0 " 0)111keY Buinesss,
q-c-upful of raisins or nuts, or both, hi„ roomsse, 811ghtly Awry 'llt'r;at %Oar lr,161.,lee.Oh t)0iIOtlorj
The raisins and nuts may be omitted and his' the beating time. at in the 011'
alluranto.01 to keel'. your fowlii free from lion for
after every meal
Cleanses snouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
leeilielees that over-'
eaten feeling and acid
erninetb.
legit -Set -I -n-4 flavor
Oatisitles the craving Or
sweets.
Wrigley's is
value In in Me benefit( and
pleasure it provides.
Seated in he Parity
Pochage.
/aria?' t
'4 54. e
188U e NO. 23-11e4.
• Ali ii d . her mother. "For Uncle John " she
Said. ."-Aied Mr. Gaunt won't be in
it, really! ,
It looks important: I suppose
Jean tried to be shocked at Gaunt's t°41aY-
we. ought to send it tip to the -farm."
weeetassea01:deeee thbenetghingehieirtyhteoa'flitesehpet It did 'look inmortant---"Jolie Baliss.
a- sandboy:
so meet—and 1-Itigo was as„,haepy es EseeeceeMte. Cernay, Hotel Minessa,"
The little bride-to-be sighed for her.
•
a London eelecieor. -
.. ietc., forwarded on to the villa. In she
'upper left-hand torner were the name
this brief eatting,lialandbectelidodesandlY,17Vsleeinn! aillea'an'clrlieslIFi'g°°rfEvitehed to Vett it: • Of
ceurse Chrietheher. . Sma.rle ,khew that
lover, but there co
dinner' was over and the sea wore a
if desired, camiggy 'arbour Lid drenched the
Bake •slettely forty -live mitiuteo. world thin, sweet melody. There
(41 E. IP. were fadeel red and yellow ribbons
• the handle of the guitar, and Gaunt?'
IF Tilt PITCHER DRIPS: had playf.ull deedrated the nnisieiee'6'''
If the milk or cream pitcher drips gal' with 'a 1,4 t6:se'
(1:atigA6datlq 1121'aujItici baLide,
front the speet, Jetties; a line of
111r1 dC`Wrt • taid sPot the tilbleelgh, trY a theth with the eke or a humor- I "Thee aestsestietis sra' Nara of 1 afq, Mire Mut
rubbing e little
eide ee the spout close up to the rim. near to teers, Lee, e401„ A00010 .0005105. buttst 011 the onder dhild—but their laughter was goiThers trlthqut the 'use et trawl :Ant
•
The liquid will riot run over tlie e‘t thinkhe enjoyed himself loday,» 1flP DIt-LIOtil
grea$y surface GMmt aid as Jeau and n,e sat down ',Dreyer 55, cietarter, Ont.
Tliareclay, ;rears 12, 1924.
•
• • , .
• • •
• , , .
\ , 1‘
".
J.: p
Making wash daji pleasant7--.
• just use Ritmo where
. von used to use bar
- sortpz--for ,soaking.
boilittg, or in- 3)our
mashing machine. .
•HE hardest part of viash-day,
J, rubbing, rubbing, rubbing, has
given way to- the new method
soaking the clothes clean witnRinso.
This wonderfulnew soap gently
loosens the c:lirt and a thorough
rinsing leaves things white and
glistening ,as you never could get
them before. '
Only spots where the dirt is ground,.
in, such as neck bands, cliff edges,
and the the like need a light hbblng,
and a little dry-Rinso rubbed on
these spots quicly makes the dirt
disappear.
Rinso is.sold by all grocers
and department stores '
It.4-2g -MADE BY THE, MAKEleeeOle Le
• The Young Huntsman.
Through the gray isles of the stark,
Nov'tember. trees
We sew iiiin•pass, by,urgent as a fre,
Lo/settle young Huetenean, riding with
the breeze; •
Red in the distance, the Mile Fox,
• Desire.
Home with the pale moon, home with
• the star,
Home with.' his quarry, hunted to the
Oh, dtteahil. Re
bed Fax rote him fast
Love, the young Huntsman, draws a
• weary breath.
Blinds down and lamplight, veiling
starry eye§ • •
Off with the silver spurs, gone the
scarlet coat,
Love, the young Huntsman, grown old
andwise,
Sits by the 'eresid.e, incredibly remte.
Close by the chimney shelf, close the
• , H,nntsman keeps.,
Nods inn an arm,ohair, dreaming of the• .
- chase; .
Love has, ItIlled Desire,. now he sits .
and, sleeps, „
Gray and regretful, for a little space. .
Baldwin7 1.1
, JOst the Thing., -
Lady ?lid get the tenni
racquets and balls, Henry, that nice
Mr. Spider has seen a fele net for us!"
ionmemons,
Government
Municipal
Industrial
•
Let us send you circular "K—
.7 Per Cent Plus Sarety-e-places
• you under no obligation what -
'ever. ',Write for it,to-day.
13oTnipion. Brokerage
sgi, FE pEf:Ides.1,4 EUILDING:
,TORONTO •ONTARIO
EXTRA CIIRTAINS.
Few housekeepers, who have ,not
tried it, realize the saving of work by -
having a few extra sets of washed
draperies for the . windows. Many
times fresh curtains for a bedroom or
the living them or dining room will
be needed in a harry. And it is sure
to be when it is inconvenient to take
down the soiled ones and latnider
them immediately.
To have a few in reserve is an ex-
cellent plan. Then tee soiled ones
can be done at leisure -and at one's e
coevenience. The simple, straight
hangings are more desirable for sum-
mer when the windows are open.
The lace or lace -trimmed curtains
may then be saved for cold weather
furnishing.
efobu d
- thulnlininower
' giSporral
114.001"8 :have• .
'p uperlerity
• IP•grarn •
asYitnnnkees-
andlOgoltutfil
perantSell..
seeyotiemeliowsatt402
,wykss:51.4;eor4liiiLANT
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff. • .11
Damage by FeIclMice.
mice in the United States'
every year kill thousands ,or'valetable,
orcharrd trees and do millions of ,dol
lars worth or damage to grate and'
other erops.
et•
SEND, NO moNSYLe
Xolgt drop" lin a ' ive •
0511 mall you Ole-tiloa outn-
,rilont to treat
'114,eh10 mirtuf fray* imotruan
$1 . • Dmitarvii:kl000y
broir if 1/fallk, gerrul 00*
to, tell Flex 00 an egg before
'IneubrillOn. 'Aral rreriderful
. • .
"" ' ' • - ' ,a 4, :. i
1 :10l1101," 41.
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