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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-26, Page 6fu n+: li ee f V11l bit A»Vr i,3 I,1 illE5' • �` 9ra211r.4. yy,, qC4 ptit' y'q Wingbam, Ontorlu Ikverir Tt nuwidiww. Mt roues A Q. SMITH !Miter and Proprietor, H. B. 117iliott, .a.salooiate 1tdifee Sabecriettea rates: * OM r er, 2,00; six MOW. 3».00 Sia adeanco Aeivertieing tinsel an apeilleatioii. Ati'rertiseruentil efltb(rut epeoilt0 192• motions will be *Alerted un'ta forbid nd charged aceOrsl aelee •Ciangee for contract advertl • nenta lee in the ores by Uooli, Eon - lay. BUSINESS CARS i . o Mutual E �Vel1 >ht r► Insurance Co. Eatabiished 1840 Head Office, Guelph Risks taken on all classes of insur- mice at reasQnable. rates. , 4 i3NBili OOSENS, Agent, Willett 'ri J,, 1W. DODD • FI Oitice in Chisholm Block FIRE, 'LIFE, ACCIDENT d, 'AND HEALTH e: INSURANCE ix AND REAL ESTATE h' 1?,O. Box 866 Phone 198 VISNGHAM ONTARIO d •L S DDDLFY H0 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, TO ., ej Wictory and Other Bonds Bought and t; Sold. Office—Mayor. Block, Wingharn f -:.N q R. VA�15� BARRISTER AND -SOLICITOR Money to Loanat Lowest Rate& WINGHAM' f „--,._. _.. is J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, Etc. Wingbam, - Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS t, draduats Roya' College of Dentate r 8urecun*, Graduate` University. of Toronte Faculty of Dentistry_f OFFICE OVER HH'•E. $8'ARD'S STOM 1 Li B.Sc., MMD., C.M. i pectal,attention paid to diseases of Special , Women and Children, having taken ipcstgraduate work rk in Surgery, r8 ry, Bac-i teriology arid Scientific Medicine. .l1 Office: in the Kerr` Residence, between the: Queen's Hotel end the. Bapt!ae i :Church. 1 4.11..business given careful attention. a Phone 64. P.O. Box 115 1 a {]]�firr. rt. C. R i.'l�;i n , Y�o R. is C. AH Robt. (Ent). • L.R.C.P. (Londe. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON (Dr. Chisholm's old stand.) D. R . LS 1 L Graduate .ce University sty of Torontee , Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of. the Ontario College of Physicians and : burgeons.. Office Entrance: OFFICE '2N ,CHISHOLM BLOCK ' elOSEPHiNE ,STREET PHONE 25 Dr.rgare� G. - g a C. Calder a General 'Practitioner Graduate University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine. Office—Josephine St.,'two doors south of Brunswick Hotel Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151 . Osteophatic Physician DR. A. PARKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN All Diseases 'Treated. Office adjoining 'residence next Anglican Church on Centre Street. Open every day except Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Osteopathy - Electricity Phone 272 DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS CH iROPRACTIC Bil. J. ALVIN FOX Fully Qualified Graduate. Drugless. Practice being in absolute a,ocord. with the Laws :of Nature gives the very beset results that may be ob. Wiled in any case. Hours -10 - 12 a.m., 2 - 6 'and 7 . 8 p.m. • 'Phone 191 DR. D. H. MeINNES. CHIROPRACTOR Qua Oiled Graduate Adf usttnents given for diseases of ail kinds; specialize, iii dealing 'with talilldren, Lady attendant. Night calls responded: to, Office on Scott• Stf Wkngham, Ont. (tri house` ox the late Jazz Walker), Phone 150, Phones, Office: 106. Residences 224, A:.3. WALKER FURNITURE DmAt Ett and k''Il'NEUAT> DincyroE eilotor . Equipmeat wINGHA1Vi O2V'rAIl.IO r• 777 ure, Fresh and atpi'sf y n u Sold ilia alurninolo ,paveReits. - Try a it. OW I MADE IRONING EASIER. I know of. one farm woman who has When my iron was dragging one good friend, trying to "cheer me,y, a t lained that there was no Way to p cake this work easy. I meditated overI er words a long time, Finally, reve a conclusion of my own, one hich is a little more cheerful. It is: coning can be made easier in most ouseholds. I have found five ways to reduce' he toil' connected with this weekly ask. The work is simplified: 1. By purchasing clothing for the amily and house which may be ironed uickly. 2. By - avoiding unnecessary n3nkles, 8. By considering it proper to use leets, tea, towels, and crepe garments lded from the line without being coned, or with a light pressing. one of these appliances; she lents x, by the hour to her neighbors after her own ironing is ,clone. 1 have used two kinds of ironers---those operated by hand in which the cold rolls remove the wrinkles - by pressure, and the electric ones. with heated rollers.' There are several rules or practices that I follow carfully in ironing, all of which make for good results and the comfort of the worker. They have helped nue so much that I have de- cided to tell you about them. Every surface is ironed dee, 'before another one is, given attention. Wrink- les form in materials that are not. ironed dry. I iron as large a surface as possible at a time. This makes for speed. The sleeves and other parts of a garment that hang off the board are given first consideration.' By using the 4 B best up-to-date Aprons hang the best when they aro nethods and equipment: ironed lengthwise, instead of cross - 5. By planning 'the housework so wise, from the hem upward to the he ironing will not fall on'the day gathers. I iron the bibs and strings when baking and many other duties oust receive attention. I'll have to admit that I sit . on a tool when ironing. : It was rather awkward for me at first, for I• learned o iron while standing. Now I am xhausted if I spend Wednesday, my roning day, ; without my•high chair. The height of the ironing board also s of importance. There is no definite rule to be given about it, If the sur - ace is too high, the worker will, feel tains betwen her shoulders; if it is oo low, the small of the back receives ;he strain. I like an ironing board ;hat is . firm, and` one which is covered" other with several layers of a soft old Blanket - or one thickness of quilted able padding. I use muslin for the utside covering. This is fastened on th thumb tacks. These may be re- noved with less effort than pins, and :hey are efficient in holding the cover n place. As to the iron, the self -heating Inds are step -savers. In homes where electricity is available, of course, the electrically heated ones ere fine. However, I have tried many ether types of these irons and have- €ound,them quite satisfactory. Ironing machines also are ,helpful, especially for use in large families. WINC.;IJ.E1M A1)VAN0E-TIMES, J irffea are ;lrone�1 straight on�: the! hem edge, end then the iron is worked, up into the gathers. I like to iii:c a 1 ._ �' small pointed iron for this purpose. Embroideries acid laces are ironed on the wrong side over a soft padding of Turkish toweling. I pin a Turkish towel over one ens of t:he board when i'..stait ironing, So it will be ready for use when needed, , ';1'he garments which need mending "Wlarn haaris command, ars arranged in a pile as ironed, 1 From minds tie sagest counsellinge depart:' do this to avoid sorting them out . atterwar•d. holding is given careful attention; , _, • t,d•silenees. She knew how stubUoxn be meortanaminemataimassusso In fact, 1 consider it of great import- �a OII•A,PTER XXI. (Con ) c uueee. if he wanted to a'ctce. No matter how,beautifully And how could Elugo have black o 1 began to wish that he had not ironed a garinelit is, if may be wrinlcl- mailed 'Mrs• g'aix?" Gaufit demanded. been She sful with his claim upon ed, by improper ,folding "Perhaps she's afraid that he s st d /Are.Egan. uss But, oh, how they needed :f fold rectangular and,square table mad and might clo lxer" m.henry that money, or even a small fraction she refused, Jean said. "You see, he Covers with three four lengshwise —he killed her husband, Peohably of it'Carlo drove them straight to the pressing them in; if crosswise Mrs. Egan, snore than anybody ''else g -folds are necessary for ,storage, they in the world realizes' What Hugo is Italian bank and Hugo made his ax- are made without the use of the iron. capable of," xangeznents and sent his telegram. On Sheets ai•e folded in the same' way. Gaunt pursed his lips. the strength of it, they allowed' him to Round table 'covers are a little more "That's not altogether likely. No draw 10,000 lire. difficult to handle. I fold them' in Half doubt the money was 'owing to him, Here, again, Jean was faced with lengthwise, and in half crosswise, and as he said. It's' the 'simplest explana- andrt the nonny didn't, ose creme e n ec through? •tion, and in my experience one e l Shouldn't he .have waited? Suppose then roll thenc. ,Piklow eases are fold- t h f theb " use.' "You think a can use it—lion en Hearts Comma By 81..1ZAJ TI1 _ YORK •- IALLER first• Hems, bands, tucks, folds, and every double thickness of.material require extra pressing to remove the moisture and to prevent a rough -dry appear- ance. When ironing tueks,'I pull them taut and iron them lengthwise and downward from the upper part of the tuck to the bottom. Colored clothes are ironed on the wrong side. r'find •that this Prevents the shine,which otherwise makes its appearance on the seams; slid hems. It is well to remember that too hot an iron has a tendency to fade dyes. Woolens are ' covered with cheese- cloth when being ironed. I prefer to have the wool fabric half -dry, so the cheesecloth need not be moistened. An iron; hot: enough to scorch the delicate fibres is not to be used. To present a shine on silks I iron them on the wrong side with a warm. but not hot iron. I work with taffetas and crepes when they are quite damp; to the first type of silk this treatment gives the desired finish and it keeps the latter from shrinkage. If a silk is too wet when ironed, it will be papery. Table linens are ironed partly dry on the wrong side, then the ironing is completed on the right side. A teas the 9 s place of rubbing UST by soaking the clothes in the suds of this new soap,dirt is gently loosened and dissolved. Even the dirt that is ground in at neck- bands and cuff -edges yields to a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread is weakened.' The mild Rinso suds work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. Rine() is made bytle viaakera of Lux. For the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things. Alf grocers and de►artineni sfor'es sell Rinso, LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO no eerie for obscure Mrs. Egan 'clan ed her. mind ox—? ids lengthw yo g g n,• A way to avoid. wrinkles is to hang .estly?" Hugo stared at her haughtily. She <, But izad shown, her apprehension before the clothing carefully. on the line, and Of course you can, my dear. ' —" bent the bank officials a little, too plainly the :beide since Jean had behaved so s . one thing Gaunt , for his taste. He reproved her coldly, ' to fold it;neatly in the basket when liferspthought it'. just as" taezn it down. 0f course 1 allow over and knocked the bowl of his pipebadly and `Hugo , gT • a begged her to remember that he was well .to teach her, a lesson. the clothes to drythoroughly before sonnet his boot. "This matter of i made to g Yg; not; a fool and disliked being They got to tlking about "Jean in dowry for Alice. I hon it ll!—am look like one. putting them away. 1 to do ¶nothing,' give nothing Ain 1 the privileged way :'assumed by close haying saidgoo.d-bye to Carlo with relatives.' Alice stood upfor her a mere nobody, while'Hugo'is allowed to strut and—and-----" a generous present their progress mother, but at the' seine time there "Oh, don't back through the village was merited were little holes here,:and'there which • Hector—Hector! Pleaseby the wildest`' extravagance. A jewel - make it difficult."one admitted could be picked in even "It'sade it difficult iii' ler's window first arrested I-Iugo s at so fine a fabric. For instance, mum Its you whom " 1 tention'and he remembered that he did worrya lot and was apt to the first place. You—rny wife— 'ngift for Alice. say P "Hector, you inusn't say awl,' had to buy a wedding cross bridges before they were ado - things." Also a present for Jean. - ally sight; and of late this tendency things. ing t "Did Jean tried very hard not to be ''a- e"we not stand in - church to -l. seemed to have grown worse instead ether` and ledge ourselves to be men drag on this freely -oiled wheel, but: it of better. • and 'wife?" I was difficult. If only he actuclly had "She's getting old,"' grumbled Hugo: "Hector, you know' how things mould not 'safee in his possession ono shee "That's what. it is. :'Old and set.", .'He were; that I wasn't really your wife. was determined to insult Jean in every He went on' as though he had riot' the lawyer's letter seemed genuine way he could think of. . "And I loved you then; I:,enough; the bank officials—none too Alice laughed. heard.. ; crduelous as a rule—had accepted it love you now.'Perhaps you ;think its Mumsey old! Why, Uncle John, easy for me' to stand aside always.) as -such, and: so did the jeweller to she's' only ,thirty-eight or nine. But I've a ood'inind to reach out m hand. ,how young I'v y gY whom Hugo. gave a cheque fpr- his ex- I,11 admit I never noticed and take ou. You belong -to me. Why pensive purchase. ;flint £5,000 cash she: was until' we carne to Bordighera shouldn't I?" would not last long' if he went on at 'Uncle John, do you think mumsey will . "Oh, please—please don't say any l this rate, even' assuming that every ever marry again?" , thing was all right. .A pearl neck -Hugo started so violently that his more: lace' for Alice, nothing wonderful, bat' eyeglasses tumbled off.'"I never Hugo s head popped out of the din- ing room door. He might have heard real pearls are never cheap, and an thought about it at all," he replied as every word they said. immense solitaire diamond ringfor he stooped to,`retrieve them: "I'm ready," he piped. - Jean. • (To be continued.) Shop after shop they visited all e. along the Rue Vittorio hmmanuele, Minard's Liniment for' Aches and Pains CHAPTER XXII. and they returned with silk shawls Mrs. Carney was decidedly upset by and stockings, embroideries, laces, fine Gaunt's outburst. She had not ex- lingerie, and half a pound of navy' cut peeled such a thing .and was caught —the latter being Hugo's present . to unawares. It was as though she had himself. been strolling quite placidly -down. a During the climb up to the foot of country lane towards the sunset, a lit- the Old Town he told his wife whatof tle saddened because the day thew to thought. of, her. It had Been so diff- lie its closeu a • little: pensive for things' exult, on occasions impos'siblee. to get that might have happened differently, her to enter into his game, -the only when,suddenlyfrombehind a; familiar purchases, for which ''she • had shown,, tree there dashed a highwayman de -the slightest enthusiasm being half a mending the treasure in her purse. dozeh yards;of glass towelling and She' had not 'been thinking of the' some kitchen cloths. hi hwayman—she had been: thinking But. when -'they,, reached the Villa g of home and'the sunset. And, oh;' Charmil Alice made up amply for her The Pattern is cut in <i Sizes, 6, 8, there` was so very' little in her purse, mothers shortcomings. • 10 and 1.2 ears: A 10 -year size re- and she needed it all, every bit. This "Oh. mumsey, how ' wonderful of quires 84 yards of 32 -inch material. small gold piece for Contentment—if-him to buy us 'all these lovely things! Pattern mailed to anyaddress our the fates were kind and would sell so Isn't it just like a fairy tale. Think, _ cher l that" bigsilver ;dollar he.+ receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson p Y,, mumsey dear—look back. Why, two Publishing Co-. 78 West°Adelaide St.,represented ;the. •price of Fortitude, the months ago we were still in Florence g: possession of which was so necessary ;wondering if we'd' got enough saved Toronto. Allow,two weeks forreceipt for a lonely woman;' and the little o p p of pattern. insilver for' our up -td - date 15c v zp date Spring and ;Summer. 1924 Book of Fashions. ui`s4ayr Aloe 20, .924. -WRIGLEY'S su ncrsunin nc� Ch w a ! r''". 1t stimulates •appetite' aid alder diglestton. It makes your food do you snore good. Nate how it 'redeye# that of glify Yeelitig after beatify eating: Whitens trete'. swecleni,: breath and *teethe goody that Y ar ;its Puirify ctck`akge N7\ifilepackir-Eofit4114. R25, A - PLEASING FROCK FOR MOTHER'S ' GIRL. 4753..: In white. or colored. linen this will make a • very satisfactory, "wash dress" for warm days: It is also pretty in crepe or voile, Drawn work, bead or floss embroidery or braiding would be attractive, for decoration. The skirt of this model is joined to ,an under- body and is finished separately. Government Municipal Industrial Let us send you circular `"K"— 7 Per' Cent. Plus Safety—places you under no obligation what- ever. Write for it to -day. f r"our oor little s lurge, feeling like r coins, ` the sixpences, and threepenny a pair; of conspirators--ico, adventur- bits, they represented the cigarettes esses, we called ourselves. And now , I'm going to be married to the hest man in.: all the world -don't laugh, , mumsey, because he is—and Uncle . John has come into a fortune and is being so kind to us! . Pearls, mumsey' —real pearls! Oh, aren't they just too sweet! And your ring's a perfect treasure. You ought to have heaps of rings, mumsey. Your hands, are just made for them " A great light gleamed in . Hugo's' figure, silhouetted black ag,aiast the eyes— Rings for Jeep.; heaps of them!; sunset; -every line distinct—the. point. That was true. - Jean's • hands were. just made for rings. Jean hastily choked off the flow of mad suggestion. "We musi't let 'Uncle John spend another penny," she said crossly. "He won't have anything left if he goes on like this." Hugo glared and thrust his hands% into his pockets. '"Your mother!" he spat out, in sheer; awful disgust. But Alice :finally restored -him .. to good humor.. They went off; together to her room and spread everything out on the bed, deciding which was for Jean and . which wasfor the little bride. Most of it turned out to be for LILY WHITE C_'.KE. cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of ' One cup g flour, 1 cupful of sweet miler, 3 level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a pinch of salt, whites of 2 eggs, 1 tea- spoonful of vanilla Sift all the in- gredients together four or five times. Boil the milk and pour over dry in- gredients and stir. Do not beat it. Then add the whites of two eggs beaten stiffly and a teaspoonful of vanilla. A small pinch of cream of tartar is good but not necessary. Put in an ungreased pan. Place in cool oven and ;increase heat ,for about thirty minutes' till done. For. the icing use one cupful of sugar, seven tablespoonfuls of water and one egg white beaten stiff. Boil sugar and water till it hairs from the spoon. Then pour while boil- ing hot into the egg white beaten stiff. Continue beating until ready to spread the icing on the cake. Red-hot cinnamon candies placed on top make this cake pretty and taste- ful. . and chocolates of life, :Patience, Good Humor, Smiles. Well, the highway- man had snatched her purse and all that was in it. In effect he had said: "Having used up these things myself., I will refresh my empty heart at your expense." As Hugo and she drove away, crowded into the cart,with Carlo, she looked back and saw. Gaunt standing on 'his mountain -top, a tall, ,strange SAVING WITH TRAYS. Trays are a great help to me in saving handling of dishes and silver. As I dry „the dishes I put the silver that will be needed for the next meal on a small tray and set it in the cup- board between' the kitchen and dining. xoom. I do the same with the plates, water glasses and other dishes. Then when I'm ready to set the table I lift 'there he means to stay. He iiiight the trays to the serving taNe in the almost be in That Place for all the dining room and quickly set the elxaxlgA'he ,gets• I'n afraid such a life articles in place, wouldn't suit me. All very well for In the evening .I put the cereal dish- awhile,but" a--I0116w `must do soave-- thins, r° sticigri nate. 1 shall be doingr " et and a pitcher for the cream on something, n,"theirtray andthecoffee enps and Jean'shesank: with a sickening. saucers likewise. Small things to sense `of helplessness., think of, but they make the difference "Hugo, surely,; surer you won't between a hurried breakfast and a mind living quietly lust—just, at pleasant, unhurried meal. first,", she said anhietIsly. With desserts the serving dishes, "Oh, well, just at first,' he con - with :spoons or forks and sugar aciceded., Th.atee what I am doing.' Been . doing it :for " a ream,, may be assembled on ri tray "loot quite a month," Jean remind on the kitchen table while otic is pee- . paring dinner."Then it takes but a 1;Ie looked peevish. "A "month's a moment to serve the pudding, fruit, loedngBlit.tune, and 'rye lost so much time or ice cream, after the other dishes already. Fifteen years, Jean: I'm have been taken from the table, potrowing any younger, you know." —M. d. M. "Bat what do you went to do?" " er114) s 5.'11 go into business. Ice can be made by wrapping a bet- Tw'"nt�y trhiousand Won't last for ever." tle of water its"cotton and then wetting' "H1igo, You knowyou re•not a bit it frequently with ether. of good in business. 1)o.' please, for. my sake, leave it alone. We shall be Minard's Liniment for Headache.: rich on what you already have. Really quite rich." I uge relapsed into one Of his 'sulky. of his beard, the bulge of his shirt where the wind caught and blew out its loosely tucked folds, his arms up- raised waving ,the old panama, his negligently . graceful body—all etched against the hot sun. The clear familiarity of him brought a lump to her throat and tears to her eyes. :'She waved .back, and Hugo- twisting •about .so the he nearly dis- lodged her from the crowded seat— must needs wave too. "I don't know: when I've had such a good time," Hugo said, lvith a happy sigh. "Not `for, years. Old; • Hector hasn't' changed as .much as you'd think. Only he doesn't seem to care for adventure any. more. I' tried to talk him into a voyage somewhere, brit he didn't enthuse a bit. With my money we could -easily fit out a "small boat. Of -course, there isn't much left in the world to discover; but it would be fun. You could have come, too, Jean. You'd have loved roughing it." Jean smiled regretfully., At the mo- ment she imagined that she would have loved roughing it. "Just the three of us, with quite a small crew," Hugo went on. "But; axe—old Hector won't do it. He says he's anchored on' Monte Nero and+ Dominion Brokerage C o. 821 FEDERAL BUILDING TORONTO ONTARIO '. ower *ha C�uaraYl#. ee TheiSate lsfi+ whirl :Sisart'slisiversarSsiade i .. ,.4Phthiyatea$m ; s5! Ite *m vavcb,lrAksafre.' %ga JMnAR'eneyAct 42.4 .•iSStJE No. 26-2. jj7IheclIL not. only id you know that Mustard, not t iouly gives more zest and flavor stimulates your . digestionadd? Be a also assimilation Because it aids ..,, nourishment to,foods. c 30,000 ISIAN.D ROUTE GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT' Folder and Time Table showing' list of Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Caznping, etc. When planning your 1924 Vacation write Box 862, Midland* fent. Pv it 4+� Ni