HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-10, Page 601,
�"."."�*"-irk»"` ..--,.;:�,.. �:«-.,,....-•-:u».-,„; ;.
rut?! h 4 et
iriiilghmm Ontario
Evertpt,; Thursdk Moraine
A. 0-, Si1•IT'TH, Editor and Proprietor,
1,1. Il, Elliott, Associate Editor
Subscription ' rattle: One reel",
$2,00; six zuont.:3, $1.00 in advanea,
lidvertising rates on 01)Di-teepee,
,11d,vertisementa without specific di,
rsctlons; will be inserted- uutid forbid
and charged accordingly.
Changes for contract, eidvez'iiser
meetss bo in theofficefay moon, r ;on
day.
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Firs
Insurance, Co.
Established 1840
Head Office, 'Guelph
RLake taken on all classes of Inoue.
mice at reasonable rates.
4113NER COSIENS. Agent,
'6 Irighnffi
J. W. DODD
Of;lce in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE., ACCIDENT
AND HEAL;H
INSURANCE
AND REAL' ES -r^ TE
Phone '198
P.Or Box 366
RIO
W&NCxII<41�I : ONTARIO
•
S
S
%a
DUDLEY II LE
1LtARRESTER SeL.I,CITOR, ETC.
Victors end, Other Bonds 'Bought and
Sold.
Office -Mayor Block, Block, WlnSham
R. VANSTONE
E
.EARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at Lowest_Rates.
WINGHAM •
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Win 'ham Ontario
g,..
H ROSS
R. C�: 0
Graduate Roya'. College; of Dental
nui•a,tnnea•
Grad University oi' Torontobate fJn y
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER ti. Et:ISARD'S:;STORE
W. R. . i�A M'BL- Y
BI Sc., M.D., C.M.
Special 'attention paiCto diseases of
Women! and Children, ,having :taken
pf3tgraduate work In! surgery, Bac-
teriology and Sclentlfle Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel pad *he Baptist
Church.
A.11 business given careful attention.
Phone 64. P.O. Boit 113
Dr. Robt. Redmond
M.R.C.S.. (Eng)..
L•.R.C.P. (Loud).
PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEOte
(Dr.. thisholm's old stand)
DR. R. L, STE ART.
Graduate of .Uai'o ity of -Toronto,
Faculty ,of Medicine: Licentiate of the
Onterio -College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN :CHISHOLM BLOCK
Jo:see-IiNC-STREET PHONE 23
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto.
Facility .of 112edicine.
()Mee -Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
'relephones-Oifice 281. Residence 151
Osteophatic Physician
DI F 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
CHIROPRACTIC
DR. J. ALVIN FOX
Fully Qualified Graduate.
Drugless Practice being in absolute
accord with the Laws .pf Nature gives
the very best results that ,may be ob-
tained in any case.
Houes-40,°- 12 a.m., 2 - 5 and 7 8 p.in.
'Phone 191,
R
11 i D.
M IS
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified ,Graduate
.adlus heeets 'given for diseases at
all kinds; . specialize in deaIing with
ciaiidrony ,L,ady„attendant. Night cells
responded! to,
OffieeeOn Scott St, Wirgbam, -Ont.
(In incise "of the late Jas Walker),
Phone. 150.
fe `
Phones, Offiice. 106.
l esi:denee: 224.
A. J. 'WALK
7.111,NIZ`tIIE .ariiALEIt:
Aird
70'1"E11 aLI 1Il'fal'i16JOE.
itiutoi l+'ria111)1 tent:
C I v`ftSl ilii•Otir.Pie.9."l'iD
.
W,rt,:P: t'145
'11
7j .N1
11,
ASI
it
WINGIfAM • ADVANCit,-7.'I1\'1ES-
With rfu? !t [li T!! ; .!!':
hyo. ^•.n
rlrl moon sly .w 4.,
By ELIZABETH YC'Rk
M I L[:.,U E7.;
"Who* .(tet rte command,
Prom anindd tha iingeet counaellivzgi depart.”
GiAPT'.CHAPTERxXIII,-C )
(ont'd.
Hugo and Alice tried tocomfort.
her without avail, until Alice foa:id
en , , ear and whispered that she
wouldn't leave her precious mother.,
that she wouldn't get married, they'd
send a telegram to. Philip telling him
it was all off. Then Jean came to
her senses and started explaining.
All that *as the "latter with her,
she said, was ,Uncle John's bluffing°
the Italian bank into believing that
he had a fortune and their allowing
him to draw ten thousand lire on the
strength, of it. And he didn't know
yetewhether it was true or not.
Hugo began to laugh.
"But you've been worried about it
yourself;" she said sharply.
"Not about that I haven't," he said..
"You've been worrying about some-
thing, What else could it have been?"
"If you don't know I'm not going to
tellou." He' stopped laughing and
Y
lookedvery cross. Here -gaze on
that." • r.:'•f'II4 141#1
d paper
f Iris
oute
trim 1
`Ile took a e
P
pocket and handed it to her.
It *as a brief note from the local
bank to say that they'd had their
telegram from Mercer's; it was quite
all right. The balance of the £5,000
cash gas safe right here in Bordi
ghera.. !
As is usual, relief turned to indig
nation.
"When?" Jde-
manded.
did this come. Jeand
manded. i
"Fast evening. A boy brought it
up,"" Hugo replied.
Whydidn't you tell me?"
"I dun'no, I didn't think."
"But I've been nearly mad with
Hugo shrugged his shoulders.
" ,
I don't see why," he grumbled.
"I've told you all along that it was
afe enough. , I don't n't see why yo&
couldn't believe me."
As usual, she had tried to cross a
bridge that didn't exist.
CHATER' XXIV.
"Could we take a little walk, inum-
sey darling. Not too far, of course,
and you might' put on my tennis
shoes.", -
Mrs. Carnay's rather tired face.
broke into bright agreement.
"I'd love a walk," she said. "But I
first I must find out what Uncle John l
means to do:"
"Withoift hurting his feelings, could
we leave ,him: behind?" Alice.asked
quickly.
Her mother nodded. There was no
'need for explanations. This was her
very last evening with Alice before
life changed entirely, and the fact
that her daughter wanted too be alone
with her for a little while was natural
enough. They had been so rushed get -1
ting ready for the wedding,: and while
there was still another • day before
the two ceremonies took place, to-
morrow would be another rush with
Philip Ardeyne at the end of it anxi-
ous to claim 'Alice and make up for
what he had lost of her society.
Mrs. Carnay trotted into the house
and found Hugo at the writing bur-
eau in the salonsubmerged in a sea
of calculating, He was •a picture of
virtuous, clerkly energy, hisshoulders
humped over the
task .
P
near-
sighted gaze bent upon lhis
ong columns"
of figures, his lips severely pursed.
"Well, my dear, ` what is it?" he
inquired when Jean had stood by the
dean i moment a little loath to inter-
rupt,'him.
"I only just wanted to know if you'd
mind •if" Alice' and I went for a stroll,"
she replied.
Hugo 'did mind, since the request so
pointedly left him out, and he ¢hated
to be left out of anything, but he
gave her a grudging permission.
"I dare say I can manage without
you for an hour or so. But don't be
too long. I want to tell you what I'm
planning to do." '
"It's the last chance I'll have to, be
alone with Alice," . Jean faltered.
!`Oh, I'm not a bit hurt," Hugo as-
sured her.
Jean was silent as theyclimbed up
through the old town, and then farther
up to thee roves above Sasso.
They satdown to rest beside the
path looking towards Monte Nero,
the
ppzlside falling away. sharply their
feet into a dark gorge, from which,
came the tinkle and murm'ur of water
rushing over stones. • -"Black Moun-
tain," indeed, with its hooded crest
of sable firs. How lonely it must be
up there at night --yet how beautiful.
Jean thought that she would not be
really lonely if someone she loved were
there too. But Hector. •aunt had •no-
no -
body for company, unless one counted
old Maria. Hours and hours and
hours, he spent alone on that moun-
tain -top.
A great log came sailing majestic-
ally across the valley from the west-
ern slope to the sawmills at 'Sasso.
The steel cable which carried 'it was
almost invisible, and it looked like
some new form of aircraft.
"Look!" Alice cried. "There's a man
on it! I wish we could get ori- one and
pay Mr. Gaunt a surprise visit." She
reached out and squeezed her mother's
hand. "Mr. Gaunt's the nicest man I.
I've • ever imete-except Philip, of
course. I'rn glad you're going to stay
here for a little while, mumsey.,,dar-
ling: I'll feel happier, somehow,
knowing that Mr. Gaunt's keeping an
eye on you."
."Will you dear '';Jean asked wist-
fully.
"You're such a little mother. You
need looking after. I'm being so self-
ish in leaving you!"
"No, you're- not," Jean said, her
voice bright and quick. Alice m>isn't
guess for a moment how desperate; she
was feeling :about this partin "I
can't. tell you how . thankful I am
you've found such a good man. And.
I brant you to, be just ;the happiest
girl in the. world. As soon as you are,
nicely settled in your new home I'm
coming to pay you a long visit. Dr.
Ardeyne asked me, and he also asked
Uncle` John."
"Poor Uncle John !" said Alice
thoughtfully.
- Twice Alice had said "Poor Uncle
John_!" Would it be too risky to ask
her why she thought...of hies as an,
object of pity? Since that night when
she had asked her terrible. questions,
Alice had avoided personal reference
x ua,.
fter every? ,Meal
Clearggels• Month and
Peel* pray" aids digestion,
ie��ss ttanit
ttp
Amis, >t)h¢ reir+�ry
s
A>in The 'b
ease
c•^�,t•� it AaarDvtd
Sealed in its Parity,
Pachagsi.
' e A - oar a r°»
eolera a!" meld
naou
E6 1 flamer
rat4st Gell :1 o1+
esarircet '
►ri dotel9&e
IIit zed
rrsi rase Glad
A
plea es.
Ir
to Uncle John. So had her mother.
Just the one word "madhouse," or
the suspicion of it as . figuring in
,
Hugo', astmi ht .have :altered the
P g
whole situation. Alice ivas so terribly
conscientious. She would have insist-
ed upon • Ardeyne's knowing, would
have insisted upon' '
beleg toldho
it
might affect herself, since madness
runs in families. Oh, there had'•been
so 'many near. 'shaves ' and even now
when everything -including Alice's
suspicions -seemed lulled', into secur-
ity, an upset might : occur at the last
moment, at the very altar itself. Jean
knew her daughter. Alice had a will
of iron, and even love itself v,ould not
shake hey convicitions as to, right and
wrong.
Why -Mrs. Carne reflected with
y.. Y 3
e
acute dismay -if Alice knew the real
INSO is ideal for any washday
IA method you use. You, do not
have to' change any of your usual
steps --just use .Rinse" wliere, you
used to use ordinarys'oap.
If. you .like to "boil your white cot-
tons, Rinso will give you 'just the
safe cleansing suds you 'need in
the boiler, If you use a washing
machine, follow the advice of the big,
washing `nfachine mainufacturers--
tise Rineo, ,
,fust soaking, with this 'new. kind of
soap ,10oseril; all the dirt .until a
single rinsing- leaves. the clothes
clean and Spotless:
'However you do your wash, make
it easy by rising Rinso.-
Rims is sold by all grocers
and de porttheril stores `
?y3
l �
!f { tl
i l r ;; i, t I„ I • L
II,,'' J i •c t
If you use a Washing
Machine. soak; your
clothes in the Rinso
suds as usual. In the
Matting add more
Rinso solution 'and
work the machine.
Then rinse and dry, ---
you will have a clean
sweet :snow - lv'hito
wash.
LEVER BROTHER
LIMITED
'r()RONTO
secret of .her birth she was quite. cap-
able of breaking her engagement
without .a single wordof explanation'
to anybody.
It was like a,.. ti beau iful castle stle .built
of calds-a breath could destroy
"Sometimes I. feel I have nou,right
to be so happy,” Alice said. "What
have I ever done to deserve it?"
"You've :been the best daughter in
the world,"proteste'd Jean, half;chok-
ed between; emotion' and her heavy
sense of guilt. "It's' I -I, who don't
deserve anything!"
"Be, you're not getting anything,
neumsey dear. And you are the one
who deserves .everything the world
could give anybody. Don't think be-
cause I'm, getting married and it looks
as,though we'd be separated, that wel
really will be separated, Letters are f
wonderful . things -and there'll be l
yiits. Perhaps yoLl'll come to live in l
Pngland. •X'll have Philip, but I' can't!
o without niy mother. Yourbee howt
elfish I' am. If I thought I'd have
1
p+'dq without rob---"
it`Oh, you weird Yes -ye; I'll come'
IJ nglaiid. i must be near you, per-
ilcularly-irt case "'Old•fashioned-
an blushed, faltered; and broke oft
f -consciously.
ut ,Alice was of 'a generation which
'ks nature in the face and sees no
ason to make secrets of its laws.
"Yes, if I have a child -children --
want you, murnsey,"
Jean u''eze • and.
� d her h
Jvi sq
I can't realise it -that it may. be
ossible.Why, you're only a baby.
ourself.s You aren't even married
iyet. It' doesn't seem quite ' quite.-"
."Oh, darling, how funny you are!"
Alice laughed heartily now. Why,
Philip discusses children."
"Rot with ycu!.' _ 4rrwas I
nMrs. Gariay
horrified.
"Yes, with tie, .mumrey, darling."
blit—"
"He talked so beautifully., it siirply
made me want to weep."
"How db; ;you niean? What could
he have said? Really, Alice---"
"All about the great responsibility
of parenthood. How nobody, no Intel-
ligent man or woman, had any right'
to bring children into the weeld unless
they could guarantee them a clean,
bill of health -mental and physical."
Jean shivered. "I cannot under-
stand '. like ' t
the girlanyhe's goimanngtalking to marry;" she saido.
Bit Alice was unperturbed, { this
t l)
P 3'
criticism. .
"Philip's a doetoz' „
she
re
minded
`her mother. "Ile sees a great deal
of the misery ;that -that parents; .do
inflict upon their ,children merely -
P by
bringing them . into the world.
"My dear, :those: things; are better
left to a Higher Being."
"I • don't believe,' Alice, said ..slowly,
"that leaving things to chance -is the
sa:methitg as leaving them to God"
The sun had .gone,, down, and.;snd
denly dt was quite chilly. •;Monte Nero
was like a giant ;shadow, `:and the little
white ht
gleamed, ghostly; iii, the
twilight. A light. shone from one, of
the windows: That would beHector's
dear, untidy sitting -room,, the room in
which Jean could nothelp remember-
ing
o'. re nember-
ing he kept her photograph, to bear
him company. While Alice and she
had been wandering about from -pen-
sion to pension :Hector._ had always
been there on his mountain -top.
"We must hurry," .she: said,: "or it
will be •dark before we get. home. I,
hope. Uncle John hasn't got- into any
mi' -
"Why'schiefsho"uld he?" Alice asked
sharply.
Birt Jean did not reply.
,
(To be continued:)
r,.
None 4
r mow..rw.sr.-weualoawcssw•ma�=�
luxe pure, de1icio
T'hiiaenday, July 10, 1,9M4e
u Li
GREEN. • TEA
11473
��
FLgreen `' ee�A
aproduced
�: ��8m�3
ls.'. world, — Ask for a trial package..;
FREE SNMPLIE,OjO N TSA R p RE ugsT. "SALA A," TORONTO.
paper held as much above your 'eyes
as you , would usually hold it below
and you; will realize that'your field of
vision is much better' downwardethan
upward. Use the upper part of, your
windows. ;.Strip them clear of :every-
thing. Let the ;ii,,g'lit come in ,andyou
will not realize that you are on the
better side of forty."
'REMOVING SUMMER STAINS:
Now is` the time, one :Oritist; watch
most carefully for fruit stains en the
table linen and light dresses. If be-
fore sending : articles through the
lauridry ail' fruit stains are Well
dampened with alcohol or •camphor
1 ra '
disco ioo tn will have
all'.: traces of
vanitlied' after they are washed)
If the children get grease from the
ear or tractor' on their" clothes,'spread
butter or lard, evenlyover the spots
and let it remain until' the 'grease is
soft, then wash with„soft,: soapy water.
To remove blood stains, seek' the
spots in salt ._water, ,wash and rinse'
in the usual way:
:'
Grass stains:. may be removed by
'saturating the spot with kerosehe be-
fore washing the garment -in the usual
way.
For teas or coffee . stains, soak the
ed, tightly over the top of a bowl or
pan and boiling water is poured"slow
ly on the 'stained pl tees ;
CHOKECHERRY SANDWICHES.
When our four families gathered
for a picnic by,a little stream of water
under the trees, our chokecherry sand-
wiches were extremely popular.
It all happened on a rainy day when
nothing else could happen. We were
making. chokecherry jelly, the , best
jelly in our cellar, when we put our
heads together :and :decided to make
chokecherr out -of the remains.
Y jam
We "squeezed' some of the pulp
through 'the- sieve and some through
the potato ricer and then, mixed it
l z1 We added
with sori'e apple P >< P
sugar ar'and p ut the mixture on the
g
stove.: - P The longer it cooked the bet-
ter it tasted., We stood around the
kitchen, i?o s .':ons in hand, good for a' ,
part of the day. Then we cooked it
some more, let it stay on the.. back of
the stove all night, and the next morn-
ing we tasted it all around again,(and
made sandwiches of itfor th'e picnic.
Since then we have done -some ex-
perimenting to find what proportions
are best and these are our conclu-
sions: About one-eighth as much
stains in: cold water, wring, spread out. chokecherry. as apple is : best > of all.
anda our few�,:.dro s of glycerine on The bitter- taste which the cherries
P P
each spot. Let it stand several hours`,
on the bushes have turns into
adeli-
then wash with cold water and sda .I, cate, aromatic one when used as flair -
In removingiron rust, soak the oring, and the coloring is rich.
stain.with lemonuice sprinkle with
J 1
BIue.:Whale's Size
the
salt sun: irrand bleach for.several hours ,
e ,..,,
..tom , ,:
The blue whale sem t imes ,a.ttain.
s
1length and14 0 pounds feet in 0,00 you ds in
Mildew ,tali.,' should be soaked in,
weight:
we
ak solution of..chloride: of lime fox
a
several hours and then rinsed in cold No divinity is absent if prudence is
water. ,, present.
There are some fruit stains :that•
wills disa pear if the fabric is stretch -1 Minard's Liniment Heats Cuts.
4
kitchen things. stood out-' a`s if sud-
denly
illuminated.. She had not real-
ized that the -ewe-shades 'would 'make'
such : a difference.
v' r"Pee getting to be quite a crank
about these dark 'green shades,";,said
the doctoy. "In half the kitchens and
living rooms of this country women
are pottering around in a half-light
because, they -deliberately shut out
from twenty -five -to fifty per cent. of
the daylight with the darkest shades
1they can ;buy on the market. -If you
1 have to , have shades, why, not: buy
them of white, thin, translucent nia-
tenial, such a' -will admit and diffuse`
all the light possible when the sun is
I shilling directly ;upon them,. and roll
them up out of the way when there is
no sun."
"We might" as* ms' well, doctor,". admit-
ted Mea y r`,`I suppose - most of us" use 1 `
dark s`hades:.partly because we have'
became used to them and partly be-
cause they, don't show the- dirt. But
we, could use light 'ones We have to
have shades, you know. They serve
for other things than to keep the stun
from looking in."
"Then why not hang therzi, at the
lower part of the window.' It's quite
possible. , Don't you realize , that : the
place front which you -want light to
shine on ;your work •is from. above.1'
You may .:.blot out the entire lower I
half of your window without noticing;
the loss if you will just have a few
inches of clear light from the upper
part. In doing any work your eyes'
naturally look down rather .than
Ever" notice that? Try reading a news-
Handmade Frock of Lotted
Voile
Simplicity is the keynote of this
dainty frock, suitable for all oc-
casions and cool as summer bteezes.
Sleeveless one-piece sIip-on; dress
with long ;drooping <sitouidere -falling
in :graoeful folds ,,under the arms.
Pretty round neck slightly gathered.
Slashed: at shoulders and finished'
with picot edging or rick-rack,;braid
tends to -beautify the model. .Sum-
mer silks, voiles or giughams are
good for this becoming frock. Girls'
dress No. 1003 cut in sizes • 6 to
14 years. Size 12 requires. 2%
yards 36 or 40 inch matetlal.
Pattern` nailed to any address on
receipt of 20 cents in silver, ,by the
Wilson Pattern Service, 73 . Adelaide
mujust custom that -makes .peoplet_-
It s not. : their, eals.. 'Mus ,
take mstard• with: m
and helps t6 assimi-
ai•d aids.,digestion obd. 1?abzt,}to:
late the., nteate l It as a : g meal.
e: ,: O,li - iti freshly"far every
acquire:
St, West, Toronto.
DON'T SHUT OUT THE DAY-' '
LIGHT.
Mary Drake was not an old woman
--only just the other side of- forty.
It was annoying to find that her work
Was slowing up because she no longer
could see ea of old. She said as in0eh
to the doctor Who stood in"ahor kitchen
for a moment after dropping ein to
see, Grandpa Drake,
The doctor's reply was to reach his
long arm up to the top of the dark
green window shade and lift it 'rola
its `Casteninge y then lie crossed to the
north window and did the seine thing
tee To Mary's 'gi tia:t surprise her
roc
Seth kora-Miriarcl's Lin ziiftit,
rt
,l p
..?cla,,rr IW1,04l'li:,,,rlui,.,,.,,i{�i�4dGak„It.�l•Iit�hulw ,uaul,a�;111, II„
OLAND ROUTE
GEORGIAN BAY bISTRICT
Folder algid- Time -Table showinglist: of
Resorts, B,oatMg,- Fishing, Camping, etc.
When planning. your "1924' Vacation
write Box 862, Midland, Ont.
11.
You will see this shield -shape tradse ntark
in hardware stores:everywhere. You won't
see id, on cheap, 'inferior ;goods. It goes,
only on household utensils of the highest
quality, yet selling nt Moderate prices,'
because of the tremendous quantities sold
each' Year'
Choose cooking and halcieg 'utensils that
• carry this ,trade'rnark. Choose.- SMP
Enameled Ware, with its very hard, smooth
surf ltd Heats faster, clean) easier, itn
party no metallic flavor, causes no ttauger-
ons acid r•e-anion e Ask for
TA's»
.f eel• J 4ctin ,
4 .worlriris rrdi "ur�D
,ren ae tr`fieteeifiri 0. 1•rrXa/rf e!!
Vie/. Wei4 .'yQE' 7 2 ldP/
Pufavps.is//Yein.Y, of/igieoi 2Can
Ga a'ra/'X1 / to pr. utve�i +,z /
c"hsy eo04//ne and S'n f aleta6+
etE,rAr,Yot1 ilatioWAeeh0u
i4 Sd lel 7
�FidcKVzu c oc r,
1 1
1 I
�, 1,1” ii Hu•L I; J , nu,ti:u �r,0el67dlf II , I,rl,�u"dt,tt,.h �;mWu.`aur
Three finishes: ,Pearl Ware, two colts of
pearly -grey enamel inside and out .. Diamond
Ware; three coats, light bltte<and white out-,:'
side, White ; lining. Crystal' Ware, tit pec
coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal.'
Blue edging.
R§al;�.zdY
HEkT` 9'i i',At.,'N k0 UCtS ct LuvrEd
f zblli'rpte4 tusk'$ i`r6 W NNrPt(
Ctz40WirtM VA'N OUVI R CALGARY
it