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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-19, Page 6[ wiNGILIN Aftyier ti .. ' e Delicious avor TINS The 1,..,.....i..„.„,,,..4„,.,,..,1„„,„....„,„......4,,...t....„4„....„....,.....,,,,...„_..........,_i_......„.., . - tir-,,w3r* -frOm the lealres of rablatted at Wghun OlatIn10 Every Thad4vt V1011081 A. G, SMITH0Jdtor and Proprieter, 1-1. B. Elliott, AeSeeiate Editor Ounsoriptlee ' rates: -- 940 realfo six monib3, 41,00 in savant" Advertising rates en ainIlloatlIgIA , Advertisements without ISPeolile al• reotloaa will be inserted witil forbid end charged accordingly, Changes fer contract advertis1a. ments be in the calico by neon. rea- der. BUSINESS CARDS Wellington IViuttokl Fire linoarauce Establiehed 1848 I lead OfIlce, Onelph Risks taken on all elaas0st inSur- a.nce at reaeonable rates. 11,111‘1111It COSENS, Agent, WW1:sham J. W. DODD 017gc.e in Chisholm Block FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE •. AND REAL 'EST/ TE Pu.. Box 866 - Phone 198 _ - ONTARIO 1)JI9LEY HOLMES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Victory and Other Bands Bought and • Sold. Office—Mayor Block, WIncharn R. VANSIONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to Loan at Lowest Rate& WINGHAM J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, Etc. Winghain - Ontario DR. G. H. RO [ Eradtate Roya' College, of Dentni Survsons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICE OVE.R H. E. MARV'S STORE W. R. HAMBLY BSc., C.M. El:metal attention paid to diseases a Women and Children, having taken prAtgraduate work in Surgery, Bao • teriologY Screntific Medicine. Office In the Kerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel .cn.sd the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 64. •P.O. Box 113 Dr. Robt. ..,•eyeen - .• • . „ ,e1460 bas won 'itit 0.91111i ns ott Userso Sold by' 11 gr Buy a package today., eefer.e7.7.77:17.751777177.7''',: tiett s " ' er•eeeene'FeeeeeereVII.Miren'i.i".17.r":,',"",,;•'•, W1:NGHAM ADV.ANC11-TIMES. 1.11.11rOdiki, 3.0,11. 19, 19/(4. • . e or...t.rrok.-tsssr,rew 44,40.4«Fis,44tpiem,04.44. . , 14111091alaivaosssowsmermvp.F.m • C14I s ay 1311ZA8ETti YORK. MILLOR *elfh-eis hearts eoutreenel, Pro, itt& the magot est cowellittga aepert." ......,......60.0,lasulamsrortoompluoneutoruspimaguk*eoukaawaula.a4 r[fIrb, [71[4.f guytmellgammytonktignamg 4•4:4,0"T's11,.. CHAPTER XXI. down, my deer, Would you like myshe wee quite ready to etart for the We get so muddy on the terraces in Jean was lucky, foe shortly beFor-ecoat? It' e not very clean, I'm afraid, Jean declined the coat settled and from calinarket. lie had a few herself on a tOeVenient boulder under farm Carlo drew Up at the gate in the the ear• lY mornings" FREE SAMPLE of GREER TEA UPON REQUEST, "SALAIIA," TORONTO two -wheeled cart on his way back ter, and Jean readily availed herself "Here's a letter for you, Hugo. It 0.0 • .1. '',T0covivice) drxtoeag6 - things to leave on behalf a bis mas- an inky splash of shade. of the opportunity for a Het came this morning and I thought it There was a «aUed road to the miligluitg.obeiraeObeerdtanetu•t" eagerly and farm, but it was a long way reined, at - much too far for her to attempt bytthaeckedhvieseysee-vgeltaesspeusnlgatibni,s givingtime foot, •and she had been dreading the ma very steep mule -path. Alice would have tho7gielltl,se.noIwe—ettyiedsh, evoef tecioduyrosuelevenT undertaken the mission of delivering Hugcould have been sent up by o's mysterious -looking letter, or before I saw it. •1-1'nein, yes, yes!" •st nee .....---ii.".--=‘,..•=14[21219041110[102411111165== PAYING •PARTIES. with them, The rest of the evenin may be devoted to games. People in the country frequently are taxed for the building of not only the church of their own particular • choice but for those of other denom- It is a fact that pure linen seems ding, and this was a good excuse for inations lleighbOrS arid friends too expensive to use for common table taking times a difficult one to solve. Mane; much -advised table oilcloth does not pace. Carlo's idea of travel being to The cart rocked from side to side, moving in a fine cloud of white dust, and Jean held on for dear life, her head bent against the wind to keep - her hat from blowing off. She had no breath to spare to scold Carlo. But on the up -grade the little horse set- tled into a more sedate pace, Carlo leaned back with an idle whip and, slack reins, and presently they mere- ly crawled. And now they were en- veloped in a black cloud, a- cloud of gnats and horse -flies, infinitely troublesome. Jean fought them; Carlo and the little horse Were indif- ferent. It was very hot, the hottest time of day, with the southern spring much to the fore. e Jean wished that she were going to EVERYDAY TABLECLOTHS. it a pea_ The murmuring went on as he tore g sant or farmer's boy going that way, but Jean was too curious about it to delegate the errand to anyone else. Besides, she was longing for a brief escape from the wilderness of stitch- ing through which she had been plod - are interested in. The Problem is at wear, but it is also a fact that the The- cart started off at a smart of us have willing heart e but lean always prove to be a satisfactory sub- make the little horse gallop madly. ' • purses, so we must sharpen up our statute for wits in order to find means to do our A farm woman, whose dining table part. always looks inviting, says that un - Entertainments of various sorts bleached cotton solves her problem. offer a solution, for they bring the She buysthe ixt three-inch width, people together in a social way. The and uses it square, as her family is old-fashioned pound party, apron and small. It can be used in greater necktie party, strawberry festival and width, and longer too. For trimming, oyster supper stood the test for many a two-inch band of fast -color checked years and helped to build many gingham is used in place of hems. churches, but there are newer ideas Such cloths are durable, easily taking their place. One is a poverty made and laundered, and 'much more party, where each guest is taxed a attractive than oilcloth. modest sum for every bit of luxurious — apparel or jewelry that they happen LINOLEUM FOR THE STAIRS. to be wearing. This creates a lot of There was no stair carpet and the fun and the judges report on the cases stairs were painted white. The ten- Lucerne on a. honeymoon, and that s le and collect just dues before a modern ant wondered how she could keep had finished her interminable sewing, pancake and coffee feast is served at those stairs looldng presentable, for land that she had a little more moneY• a small sum per plate. she could not afford to buy a carpet In intervals of fighting the gnats and The initial party is perhaps newer to fit them, which would, perhaps, horse -flies she did sums in mental still and may not have been tried in prove totally unfitted to the next arithmetic—her greatest accomplish - your particular neighborhood. Each farmhouse into which she might rnove. ment—and came tothe conclusion that it would be necessary to wire guest has to pay an admission fee For a dollar she found a remnant - . _ Christopher Smarle for a small sum, upon arrival, gauged by the numberlof linoleum in a neat tile pattern After all, it could be paid back out of of letters in his name; five cents for which she cut into pieces the width Alice's little savings -bank hoard. capitals and a penny apiece for'7' the of the stair steps and about half their Weddings are not everyday affairs. small letters. No middle names are length. One of these pieces was fas- Close-fisted Christopher ought to real - allowed to be overlooked. There is tened in the centre of each step,- and ize that. Of course he did not know usually a punch howl of lepeona.de or the effect is very neat and pleasing. yet that there was to be a -wedding. fruit punch, a table of home.made The linoleum softens the sound, is Perhaps he would 13e annoyed that candy at modest prices, awl if dancing easy to clean and looks much better they hadn't troubled to write to him, even though he couldn't come. Some is indulged in ten cents a dance is than a cheap carpet. asked. This yields quite a -tidy little 1 sum and does not make an eveningi Ond that is unduly expensive. In one small town there were three M.R.C.S. (Eng). churches going to be built and in 'L.R.C.P., (Land). order to be fair the heads got to- 1.256a PHYSICIAN .AND SURGgether and arranged their entertain- EOri meats so that they did not clash, and I (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) DR. R. L STEWA each pledged to- attend them all ini- PTpartially, and it made the greatest harmony among the workers. Graduate at University of Tercets. There is another point in church Fae,uity of Medicine: Licentiate of the work that these same people cleared Ontario College of Physicians and up and their findings are worth pass- rg'c' ing along. At each entertainment the Office ntrance: women were asked to furnish food, E OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK cakes, pies, cold meats, and so on. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 20 Usually all such.things that are not sold or eaten are wasted, so the wo- Dr. Margaret C. de-r men decided that the donator should take home anything of hers that was General Practitioner left. Graduate University of Toronto. Another iden was to have a food Faculty of Medici"' sale by each of the different groups Office—Josephine St., two doors souof Brunswick Hotel. on three Saturdays of the month. th Telephones—Mace 281, Residence 151 leaving the fourth Saturday free for all. At the sales home-made bread, biscuits, cakes, pies, mayonnaise, Jel- lies, fancy desserts, baked beans, "tieper" age. This design provides pickles, candies and other good things a convenient closing at the inner were offered at fair prices, and here seam, which is very practical for again the donators took back the children below 2 years of age. The things of theirs not sold. The sales garment may also be made with this osteaphatic Physician DR. F. A. P OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN All Diseases Tread, Office adjoining residence next "Anglican Church on Centre Street. - Open every day except Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Osteopathy Electricity ' Phone 272 DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS CHIROPRACTIC DR. J. ALVIN FOX Puny Qualified Graduate. Dregles8 Practice being in absolute accord with the Laws of Nature gives the very best results that may be ob. tabled in any case. flours -10 •• 12 a.m, 8 - 5 and 7 - 8 pen. 'Phene 191. . r DR. D. It .l-eINNES CHIROPRACTOR Qualified Graduate AulUsinients gb'an' for diseases of all kinds, specialize in dealing With Children. Lady attendant. Night Calle ros pond od to. .0meo on Scott St., WInghana, Ont. on house of the late ;tee Walker). Phone 150, A PRACTICAL GARIVIENT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. 4568. Here d style that will appeal to the busy mother of little children, esPecially those of the Pboi:SE, OMCEI: 106. Re:Odor:6:: 224. A. J. WALKER • I.A3RNITLItS IDEAL.1.+IR and rLINEIR.AL 1/1ItECTOR Equipme»t WINCHAel. OV.P.ArtiO were wonderfully popular and profit- able. An indoor picnic is a jolly affair and has one money -making feature. Bach worker, matron or maid, ar- ranges a picnic luncheon basket for seam closed, for the back is in drop style The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 6 months, 1 and 2 years. A 6 months size requires 1% yards of 36 -inch material. peqple are so easily annoyed, By the time the exhausted little horse crawled them 'up the last steep lap to the fair smiling plateau at the top, Jean was in a pink perspiration between the arithmetic. and the gnats, open the envolep and read its con- tents, while Hector Gaunt and Jean waited to share in his news. At last Sean's patience wore thin. "Hugo, who is it from? Do stop that silly mumbling." Hugo looked up mightily pleased. '/You can read it if yob. like. Only a communication from Mrs. Egan's solicitor. You see,'I was right. She did owe me that money, and she did communicate with her solicitor as she promised she would. I was right, wasn't I? I knew she'd pay it when I -mentioned the matter. -It probably slipped her mind. Ladies are so for- getful. But of course' she's honest. I never doubted it for a moment. So you see I was rig,ht, wasn't I?" He babbled on while Jean bent her astonished gaze upon the typew-eitten sheet. When she had finished, she handed it to Gaunt without -Comment, it being taken fer granted that Hugo had no objection to his private affairs being bandied about. Mrs. Egan's solicitor had written to say that acting upon her instructions he 'had realized securities in cash to the sum of 25,000, and placed this amount together with, bonds to the value of a15,000 to the credit of Mr. Hugo Smarle, otherwise known as Mr. John Baliss, in the Fleet -street branch of Mercer's Bank; whose receipt, he held,. and who doubtless would coin- municate with Mr. Snsarle. If Mr. Smarle required funds for immediate use, a wire to Mr. Herbert Dowling, manager of this particular branch of Mercer's, would result- in a transfer of the sum mentioned to the Boedi- ghera branch of the Italian State Bank. It was almost as though Hugo held gs,00p in his hand. Jean gazed in silent awe upon the capitalist. How had he managed ir Why had he been so sure of getting such a -huge sum from Tony Egan's widow? And here it was—here but for the asking, alb matter of ,a telegram or two. ' "You see !” said Hugo, immensely and inclined to regard the world as puffed. Yes, they saw, and they wondered. saphheorte, and excessiVely troublesome Gaunt began to question The little farm lay grilling, -bran- "I suppose this is a genuine letter?" quilly under the *shiminellng sun at his tiresome eye -glasses. Hugo laughed and lunged recklessly . waves, not a soul,,not .a sound. d " 'Bowers'—read the name, Hector. Jean, teeing left at the kitchen door Most important firm of eolicitors in entered and surprised a contente London. 'Pon my soul, Hector, one group of hens making a meal off -the untidyremains of breakfast. Men's would think that you'd lost touch with - th muddy,bopts stood about with an air shee wa s Sfraid to believe too readily1----- of some time expecting to be cleaned. She was afraid eo believe too readily Other articles 'of more intimate attire f f of future di a ointment is a- true health soap. its copious creamy lather contains a wonderful health ingredient, •NYliich' goes „ deep dvv on into every pore and purifies your skin—,, antiseirtically. • The whoi.66.. hooth Q dour of Lifebuoy vanishes a few ' seconds after usin6--but the protection remains. 140- '4,1444r44.i.,4ati;, , 4 41,rititOS Lb -440 . 1 1 challenge him, now; too late for any- thing that might make life worth whwileith. a site very beginning. It was too late to ug Hector led his guests to the omelet, the rabbit, and the cheese. After lunch, while the little horse was being harnessed again, Hugo cleaned himself tp, changed his clethes, ankpacked his bag. . Gaunt' and Jean waited for him on the shady verandah and discussed in low tones the possible reason for Car- rie Egan's remarkeble action. Insidiously there had crept into Jean's mind an unpleasant word. Did blackmail lay behind the acquisition of, that huge windfall? - (To be continued.) HappliceSe. Tis not a joy that's born of wealth; The poor man may possess it, 'Tis not alone the prize of health; No sickness can repress, it.' 'Tia not the end of mortal strife, The sunset of the day of life, Or but the old. should find it: It is the bond twixt God and man, The touch divine. in all we plan, And has the soul behind it. And so thts, toast to happiness The seed of:which we all possess. . —Edgar A. Guest. had been hung to dry before a fire or ear s pp , which had ceased to exist. Why had "And now for that telegram." Hugo they not been spread in the sun? And got 111) and brushed himself free of where was Maria? pine needles. He was business -like Jean called, and presently tahedeoaldd at,:ed iihmepuogrhtta.netf. this onvireenveeyr elleuetntleerdintge. woman came hobbling in with a bas- his mind might be on other matters,, ket of newly -dug potatoes and rabbit. She did not seem any too give it a wonderful sense. of balance. ' pleased to • see company. Obviously this was a man's house, and feminine went on. "Because rny poor wife is I was not encouraged to pay visits. • worried me. But, of course, after 1 society had to be prepared for and frightfully hard up, Hetor. You may invromptu notsaNv hmavres. k "Just in the very nick of time," he, Egan Iit,kibletiwt Iitdwida,saloliclilyit'as'' Maria said that she thought the matter of a few days when I'd get; signori were in the fir grove taking a that poor Alice might have no dowry. It's siesta. , this news. Dear me, I was afraid Jean went out to the fir grove, with its humiliating for a girl to start married delightful little plantation odd bits of rook and floor of dry pine life with no money of her own, "and 1 disliked the idea of my daughter be - needles, which. seemed from this lofty eminence to survey the whole world, ing in such a position." and found Hector Gaunt and Hugo •A flame of anger swept Hector regularly enjoying themselves. With Gaunt's face, found a burning centre ill WS the in his.eYes, where it rested for two, making it as dainty and attrac- Pattern mailed to any address on tive as possible; then at the appointed receipt of 15c in silver, by„the Wilson time they are sold at auction to the, Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., highest bidders, who invite their' Toronto. Allow two weeks,for receipt especial girls to enjoy the contents of Pattern,. en d 15c in silver for our up-to- eseseeeseeteemeeerg==remzeeeeereseemettee date Spring and Seamier 1924 Book of Fashions. ter' everys.meay A plianSanil `' • and agreembRe sweet e nd, • b el *Olt. Goad: to* teethr; breettls ante( ellitgestittete.' Atteitle0S' itbe. leieeet eldee't taste' better. ,- 184 UB •e-,' ' • , [ el`t[IttlitilEINP,[00141%,410,1[0[I,Iin.W.$4+10[0[I-I.•[`1,[[[., . USES FOR STICKERS. 'Keep a box of stickers in your china closet. You will be surprised at hoW 'many times they will come in handy. For instate, when you want to put eerily jelly or preset:vet you call write the variety on the sticker arid be sure it won't :come off. .Allother use for them is to paste ()nee the holes in salt and pepper shakers, usually closed with a cork TO CATCH THE DUST, We want to leave the pg.ritry win- their coats rolledup for p o y rock, invt, they faded away. layeyes s isdhe eibae dal fdieemo n the slgaliartrienghy eid , surd little man!" Gaunt said to him- , Actually I am jealous of this ab- eyes a pair of pipes and a self. 'What does it matter if he thinks half -emptied flask of Chianti and "ejaunset.. otrfelAnelii:clotie asslyh,18:though Hugo's cool as she approached their pleasant waterinte(ii el ti beareting themram per, PthaDo 1137 gs II t Jean' Yet in a way it did seem to matter tuary. ' assumption of parenthood simplified neaten. lingo, like the man of the Aloud shc said: •"So this is how you .worke. , world which he most decidedly was not, had swept away all awkward bale Instantly the lazy flow of their con - leers by the easy procees ignoring venation ceased, they raised them - dispose fax all time, of that old and selves on theie elbows, and blinked them. Wasn't it 'wiser?' "Didn't it sweet relationship which smilingly at her. had once existed betWeen "Hal -lo!" Gaunt eried. "Here's Jean. PainfullY •ani toe Augustus Gaunt—and tide per - Well, this is a surprise." him--Het- Hugo lookedto be in tuebed little woman now knOwn and spirits. Already lie was consid- Highest and Lowest. The greatest height above .sea level Is not so great as the greatest depth' that has bean probed below it. The summit of Mount Everest is 29,002ft. high, and the ocean betl between Guam and Midway, in the Pacific, is ' 31,614 ft down. Thus, from the very top to the very bottom is 60;616 ft. .. • Trees' Limits. The reason pine -trees are so often associated with mountain scenery is because they axso'among the few trees that can glow at a 'very high altitude. Pine- trees ,can grow at 6,200 feet, fins at 6,700 feet; -but you will rarely And an -ash above 4,800 feet, or an oak above 3;350 feet. Minard's Liniment *for Headache. A man wrapped up in himself has a shabby cloak. , Govexiameht• i DS B ..„,,,...,..... . Industria.1 " : • • • .„,; J'',1t ' • , Let us send Yoe, circular ''1"- 7 Per Cent. Thee ,, Safety -se -places, you under no obligation , what- ever. Write for it to -day. Dominion Brokerage Co. : 821 FEDERAL BUILDING , TORONTO ••• ONTARIO . . ... . , , -" TIRES GoimpOsed of Pure Rub- ber, Iiighly POrou, PUNCTURES E41. OUTS Rides EasY Air. Doubles Mileage of Casings. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. . . , Aero Cushion Inner Tire & Rubber Co., Ltd. %Vinghani - Ora, Carnay? had,donathe thing '—**=------- erably tanned and appeared to have VIrs. • - He jabbed at his oye-glesse.s and biS gaze was misty and 'fat 11Way as he added his greeting to Gaunt's. "Wo,wete talking about the Seven Seas," he said, "aed once wheie We were lost and couldn't ot our bear - lost every veetige of his bad cold. decently and thZrotighly from the irigs for three weeks. That was long, befere you came to Bordiuhera with WEI38TER r.tri PARTS and-svivica Auto, Startet: Generator, Repel r dow open „when the hot days come, Madeline Donate. Why, Hector was Coniparly. but the duet d01118',5' in theough ehe qtiite theft, . 13tikr sit 559A Yorage St. - Toronto ecreen, About the best things to do, then, it to fasters a piece of white eireeeeemeee.,...e. cheesecloth neatly over the screen on the inside. This allows a free sir - dilation of ale, and the frequent need of laundering proves how mush dust the cloth keeps out. 'rako from mail Hope and Sleep, and you make hilt the most wretched being on eerth. Mieerd's Lltilment for Aohee and Paine .‘ 0 rio wonder Smarts Me -were eeee. so PoPeshiii They cat az and with web little Jeeeetieeeed wetiAleeeseee Geteie'et-ef .e.e EVERY 11A:it/WARE EV0Fa. 'gr*r:11._10L'I-41•13: , • .01EligiggVgal [ mrkintot'444.1 weeteseiiielioneiuseeeeseeeeeiroeatieseekeieeeseeeei...... I . • ee -0! J . ..., . 1 ' , . !e , iN less than one minute after .;6::: itelo ttp,mmetacotitil,didvtiVoikartikleit4r0;::;414:o11:::tids iv. _ put into a liotrieint Pereolitor, - percolation tenainencep. Shortly the • . lin ii making te,,gtt,but Of oniti, , :4;:ett,e/eAlii:.'1;:ii:IG:,;141414161111:111.451;1010,.c.:*6:,itit' di', , , ,i.: all'A.,rbilrt;t1,1hs4::tci4:;''."ft4rtlltklt:ilir;P;°;I:JO":iObtrf:*rt:aA'°' 11-4 • i Hotpoint t.iivpla, of : .r• „,,,,•'",',2 itiiiieiiiT,410Pitt it, , , 11' `V'ti ,fht, t , , ,14 t,tt , , „