The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-04, Page 5' Thursday, September 4t*, 13
, , • - - • • - „ - - • ; " * • "'
wnvoiriAm ADvANcE.-rimrs
Vtamtrisla•1detrabitiao•Atif•cr7etrae, ctrimetreare,i Kee airiZaWnstercorw annerierriornailitcravr•ci•
OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
IS NOW COMPLETE
With Newest in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses,
Sweaters, Skirts and Raincoats.
• Fall Materials for Dresses are: Satins, Cantons,
Creorgettes and Fancy Novelty Materials,:
Wonderful Values in
Satin Dresses, Black,
Brown, and Navy,
• Pretty Models,
• Bargain
$8.75 •
••••••••••=0,m0
Twoand Three -Piece
Knitted Suits, Some-
thing Different.
See Them
At only
$9.50
Fall Coats, Misses', Women's and Children's in
Best Models; Smart Fabrics and 'Fur -Trimmed.
See our Broadcloth Coat with Oppositm. Collar
and Cuffs, well lined, Black, Brown and
Navy, 'Special at .. . $25.00
Sweaters and Pullovers, All Wool, and Silk and
Wool $2.50, $2.95 and $3.75
E. ISARD &Co.
PeMin:RMA:711VOLAElliveeeieeee
•••••11.00...
•
. PUL kv4 k,); V4 4 4V4I V4 4V4 4U4
IHints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
The Tidy Person
• —.
ft is a nfoot question, whether tidi-
ness is an inborn instinct, or whether
it can be acquired by discipline and
. habit. Somehow I think it is mostly
born •in you, and only a small part
habit. I have been watching with in-
terest the efforts of a very tidy mo-
ther to instill tidyness in her two
children. The boy is the very quint-
essante of neatness, while the girl,
• who is getting the very same train-
ing, is, tidy, only by compulsion.
• Tidyness is only relative. One man
who is extremely neat about his
clothes and person, has his tie per -
HAS THE LAXATIVE IN
YOUR HOME A
DOCTOR'S APPROVAL?
tome things people do to help the
Iltswels whenever any bad breath,
feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of
appetite warn of constipation, roair
weaken these orgaos, Only a cloche.
knows what will cleanse the system
without harm, That is why the laxa-
tive in your home should have the
approval of a family doetore'
The wonderful product, known tO
its Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a family doctor's prescrip-
tion for sluggish bowels. 11 never
varies from the original prescription.
which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands
of times in many years of practice,
and proved safe ancl reliable for Men,
women and children, 11 is made from
fectly knotted, and his trousers creas-
ed exactly, is very careless about his
belongings, and strews them all over
the place. Another man, who is not
so fussy over the ting of his tie,
and not greatly bothered about the
crease in his trousers, nor Would he
worry much over a bit of dirt on his
clothes, is very careful about all his
things and always puts them away,
where .they belong. Who can say
which is the tidy matt?
Almost ac familiar as the mother
in-law jokes are the ones about th
woman who. tidies up a man's desk
so that nothing can be fonnd. I tel
you, it is no joke! At -the present
time, we have a maid, who is fearftil-
ly tidy, It does not :matter whethei
things are lint away where they be
long, just so. long as they are stuck
away out of sight. Consequently, our
house is one long hunt, Someone is
always. looking for something that
has been tucked away.
As for business letters! They are
pust one more thing for the garbage,
not having a desk large enough for
my needs, I must perforce. Work at
the. dining -room table. Usually there
is spt.ead about it several weeks work
in various stages Of completion, ref.,
erence books, 'Spine 'recipes from my
cabinet and so forth, I may have to
stop' in the middle of a sentence to
ttend to something abOut the house,
osSibly by the time.1 get to work
gain'T have mde aa pudding or what -
01 in the kitchen, 13y the time :1
et ready to write again everything
s out of Sight. The articles may- be
n one place, the references in an -
tiler and the recipes back in their
abinet, any old way, and not prop-
ry filed, The only thing that can't
o hidden is the type -writer. Any-
how our house is titlYI
. Coffee
Tt is not a difficult matter to get
a good Cup of tea in Canada; in feet,
It is the exception to get a poor cup.
Bet toffee is another matter. On the
whole Canadians do not make good
coffee. However, we are rapidly im
proving., and one gots better': coffee
each year, both in homes and in hot-
els or restaurants,
One clay 1 was having dinner at
Port Dover, and there were a number
of American ladies who had come ov-
cr on the feller, having dinner. One
of them said in a very ,surpirsed tone,
"why they have coffee here. They
l'
e
n
g
0
b
, , herbs and „other pure ingredients, so told Inc that 1. would mit- be able to
, e ', it is pleasant -tasting,' and can form no got a cup of Ceffeeall the time 1 was
, habit. 'You tan bity' this pOptilar lax ee in Canada. I did not expect to get
front -all drugstore, any until '1 got benne a eain " She
may not have been able to get as
good coffee every place as she would
lre
at home, but scould if she struck
the right places.
The chief reason,. for our poor pof-
fee.is that We do not use enough cof-
fee when we make it. We are accus-
tomed to m
oomaking tea and using a tea-
spnful and it is hard to realize that vire.
in making coffee, must use it by
the tablespoon,' To have goodcoffee
yoti must use enough coffee, and you
must have cream,. If it is absolutely
necessary to use milk, then boil the
milk and add it to the coffee.
Percolated Toffee is the kind most
used, To make it, use 2 tablespoons
of coffee to a measuring cup of boil-
ing water, Put the wafer in the bot-
tom of the percolator, place the med.
itun.ground coffee in its compartrneet'
and let percolate gently fur 5 minutes.
Do not let the water boil hard.
Boiled cbffee is mad'e in the same
proportions, 2 tablespoons to a cup.
The books say to acid boiling water
to the coffee, personally I like to add
coK water and bring to a boil, and
boil very gently for about 4 minutes.
Add a dash of cold water, and let it
stand 2 minutes to settle.
Effect of Coffee
Coffee contains caffeine and has an
effect on the system. It acts as a
stimulant and quickens the heart ac-
tion, and raises the blood pressure,
especially in those who are not ac-
.custened to it. If overdoses of cof-
fee are taken, it acts as any other
drug, but for the average person, a
moderate amount of coffee will do
then -t very little harm. The pleasure
we have from drinking it coinpen-
sates for the small of harm it may
do. Temperance in drinking is us-
ually associated with alcoholic drinks,
but it should be applied to coffee and
tea, too. Children, either • small• or
adolescent should never drink tea or
coffee.
Iced coffee is best- made from
freshly made coffee. Fill a tall glass
balf-full of chipped ice, add 2 table-
spoons of cream and pour on the
freshly made coffee. Sugar may be
added if desired. •
Coffee Cream
Make a pot of fresh coffee and add
'sufficient cream and a small amount
of sugar. Chill thoroughly. Before
serving place a spoon of vanilla ice-
cream .in the glass and add the chill-
ed coffee. Cucumber. ...sandwiches
seem to fit in nicely with this drink.
• Radish Salad
Slice "thinly radishes and small,
green onion. Mix.- with salad dress-
ing and serve on a bed of shredded
lettuce.
Leaf lettuce is very tender and is
sweet in flavor, but sometimes we
miss the crispness which the head let-
tuce gives. Try adding thinly sliced
radishes to any •sulad containing leaf
lettuce and you will find that the ra-
dishes give the necessary crispness,
and greatly improve the salad.
• OBITUARY
:RObert Kittson
Word was ,received last Week of th
death of a former *ell -known Wing
hamite, in the person of Robert
Kittson, at his home in North Bend
Oregon, on August 16th. Mr, Kitt
son was born in Goderich and When
e lad came to reside in Wingham
While a resident in Wingham he was
employed for several years in the
Hyman tannery and later as section
man on the C. P. R., leaving here a
number of years ago for Oregon
Where he was engaged in the.'luinber-
ing business. In his new benne- he
took an active -interest in municipal
affairs and was Mayor of his town
for some years. Deceased had been
seriously ill last winter and had' spent
'some months in California to regain
his health and had been home only a
few days when the end came. When
itt Wingham Mr. Kittson was a mem,:
ber of the Methodist churchs
. He was
nepheiV of. Mr. J. 1. 5 Kcrr of Fast
WawanoSh, 1 -le had been a member
of the Canadian Order of Foresters
for forty years. Mrs, Kittson passed
away six=years ago and a son passed
away four years ago. One datighter,
Mrs. B. H. Platts of Oregon surviv-:
es. fany old friends here will regret:
to hear of the. passing of one former
highly 'esteemed reSident,
Mrs. George Burke
The Sault lost another old ancLre-
-
spected resident in the, death of .Mrs
D
George ruke of 424 Wellington St,
East, which occurred on 'Friday -ev-
ming last,. The deceased who had.
tot been in good health for the past
cei years passed peacefully away but
lie end came very .seddenly at last
iliefly on accotuit of her way of Pas,
ing over any of her little trotiblea'
nd Pains and her cheerful and hope -
111 dispositiott.she alway had, deem-
.tg nothing toostremrous for lier 10
6 for others though perhaps sadly
ifing herself.' She leaves to -mourn
er loss her husband, two sons,
ant Burke of Weston, 00, and
Delbert Burke of Hamilton, Ode,
datightete Mrs. A. n, two.
and Miss Clara I. thirke of Satilt
•
Ste. Marie and two grandchildren Ray
and Idella Tortfer, three brothers, W. i r -
B. Casentore of Escanaba, Mich., }I, I,. ,,,....
Casenlore and Jos. Casemore, botlt of , the Meet Perteeteee et °lit
Clearwater, Minn., and four sisters, I Tilel*--A. .1"gieal Infineneet
Mrs, George Ross of Be1lingham,1 Mahatma, or "ret Soul," hiGand-
, la
Wash., Mrs. Thos. Cornell, the Sault, at arty time, one of the most
- t
Sereeeing personalitleg in the world.
Mrs: George Earner of Brandon, Man. At the preae4 moment, when the In -
end Mrs, Milvert Sellers of Wroxet- ' than situation looms se formidably
T, Ont, large on the British horizon, he Is
L
° eaaily the most portentou$ figure of
The funeral service wae held from our lime.
her late ' residence, 424 Wellington Mr- Gandhi is more than man. He
St. East, at 2 o'clock oil Ivionday af- 14 an embodied idea—an idea which
ternoon to Greenwood cemetery. 'fin has been gathering momentum since
the day S of his childhood.. The Indian
Rev, W. L. Lawrence conducted the question is the Gandhi question, for
funeral service at the residence and It le inspired by the idea whicli is
made some very feeling remarks of Gandbl•
Thls peate-loYing saint, who has
his remembrances of the deceased and
her kind and laying ways, Miss Orismet ho ue nitni.li jtriuz mneeno,e i roofn it all; sespf aohu gohv eisr thhies
s
Capbell presided o
at the piano and real centre of a vast sub-
Mrs- Roy Carter sang very sweetly continent that numbers its people 'in
hundreds'of millions, its languages in
and feelingl3r the beautiful hymn hundreds and its castes and sub -
"Rock of Ages" which was one of castes in thous, d
GANDHI
Mrs. Burke's favourite hymns. Nu- dia.'a population were recorded in
merous beautiful •floral .offerings 1. 921 as Hindus and the "IVIahatma"
is a Hindu, says an article in the To- g
were received sl I
J1111111011lill$1111111/IIIIIIiel
low. og tie great re- ronto Star WeeklY. ea
spect in which the deceased was held It is solely trout his character that 7---......
and the numerous friends she had Gandhi deriVes4118 power. In appear- -..:..3
anee he is entirel unh roie a d e - ill
made during her 27 years of residen- Y --e 4- ene a g .---•--
ligible. Small, ernaciatea from long --r--
ce in the Sault.
years of rigorous asceticism, this LI
"God-bitoxicated man" of India looks II
TORONTO OPTICIAN
out upon a machine -made world ab-
horrent to him with small, dark eyes
Offers $15.00 Spectacles •once full of a dreamy intensity, but
for $2.95
now full of weariness and renuncia-
Gives 10 Weeks' Trial tion. His graying head is dose- =
A Toronto Optician has devised a
new Comfort Spectacle that is guar-
anteed to absolutely relieve eyestrain
and improve vision fully 100% in
Many eases. The spectacles are beau-
tifully made and create a distinguish-
ed appearance. They will enable a
person t� see the smallest print and
-the finest work easily and comfort-
ably.
This Optical Co. is so pleased with
these "Perfect Vision" spectacles that
they offer to send them to any honest
person on 10 weeks trial. If custom-
ers aren't absolutely satisfied and
Convinced that these spectacles at
$2.95 ante equal- to those sold else-
where at $15.00 they can return the
spectacles under printed guarantee
given with every pair'of satisfaction
or money refunded. A beautiful case
ericluded free. Customers are amazed
and delighted with the wonderful val-
1-Id'
Send no money, just yout: name,
age and address if yon are willing to
try a pair of the "Perfect Vision" t
spectacles.- Without any obligation
write the CRYSTAL SPECTACLE a
Co., Ltd., Dept, BD, 95 King St. East
Toronto, Ont.
shaven, his ears large and protrud-
ing, his thin, wiry body clothed onl
in a white loincloth, as he sits, Bud
dha-liker•on a iloor-cuslaion in a bare
clean room with his back to a Wan
wall. Planted on the ground in front
of him is a little wooden spinning -
wheel, with which his hands busy
themselves as he talks.
The western visitor is .invariably
surprised to hear perfect English
proceeding from the mouth of this
small spinner, whose every word as
he speaks slowly and at length is
taken down by two secretaries squat-
ting near _him.
"What is my message to America?'
he repeated in answer to Katherine
Mayo, the authoress of "Mother In-
dia," in his light, dispassionate, even
voice. "My message to America is
the hum of this apinning-wheel."
Gandhi's cry of "Back to the loom
and the spindle" is a desperate at-
tempt to rescue the soul ot his people
from being swept into the "Hall of
Death" by a tidal wave of mass pro-
duction.
Even to the delicate, dark-skinned
student who dropped some forty
Years ago into the cosmopolitan cur-
rent of London's life and was borne
along daily to the Temple, civiliz-
ation was ever the enemy, enslaving
men spiritually and welding them in -
• machines of soulless efficiency. To-
day, to the Mahatma, raodernistn in
11 its aspects, political, industrial,
as well as spiritual, la the enemy of
the soul of India.
His convictions, deepened by the
teaching of Tolstoy, with whom be
corresponded, and by the study of
he Sermon on the Mount, came to a
risis in South Africa whither Mr.
Gandhi had gone to practice law
among the Indian community. He
gave up all the "glittering prizes" of
this world, including an income of
$16,000 a year, emptied his heart of
all save the deathless dream of liv-
ng the perfect life In poverty, and
ent back to hie native land.
Rumors of Gandhi's saintliness
ravelled far and fast, as such things
o among prtmtitive peoples, and Min-
us by the million acclaimed this
Mahatma" divine and flocked to his
eligious retreat, near Ahmedabad, to
ray—and remained to ferment.
As a religious reformer Gandhi
eserves the tribute of Mt'. Lloyd
Of Sheer
(Chiffon)
ancl
Service Weight
•
'SHOSE SALE •-7-I
Full-fashioned, it lends Et—
race to the limb contour . .
and it will wear beautifully. —
-Your choice of .10 new Fail
$1.29 colorings.
J GREER
Y
'OMNI!
1111111111111111111111111111111111111131111111111111111111E111111112IA1132=1111111311111111111161111e1151111111111111111111111161r
k ammearminom
MORRIS COUNCILc
t
Minutes of Council Meeting held in
the Township Hall,' Morris on Mon-
day, August 18th, 1930. .
Members all present, Reeve presid-
ed. •
Minutes of last meeting were read I
and confirmed.
The By-law on the Cole Drain im- t
provement was read and finally pass- d
ed.
The Township rate for the present r"
year was fixed at 7 mills on the dol- p
The following accounts were paid: d
Brussels Telephone $13.60; A. Tip -
ling farm bridge $20.00.; A. MacEwen,
express on Voters' Lists 60c; Dr,
Hanillton, 2 Iambs killed $1.1,20; WM.
Maunders, 1 lamb and 1 .ewe Mired. b
$18,00; Arthur Edgar, ewe $10.00;1'.
Kelly, 3691i yards of gravel at 10c.'
$369.15; W. J. Shortreed, crushing-- ve
and hauling gravel 1563i yards at 670 el
$1047,55, less $12.00 paid Workmen's
Compensation board; Rus. Hender- du
son, burying horse for B. 0. 13. $3.00;
A. MacEwen, fees and by-laws ' Cole de
Drain '$40.00; Felix Curtin, Phelan V'
draM $240:00; Patrolmen: Martin oa
Garniss $12,44; Geo. Kelly (Est) wb
$155,06; Ed. Johnston $22.00.; Len; "ITne Rule" for him is a spiritual.
Jewitt $$6,25; Frank She* $188.06; re
Wm. Craig $59.98.; G. -H. 'Wheeler,
$13.25; Frank Beirnes $28.50; WM. ;iv
Elliott, tile $92.60; Thos. Miller, gen. "IV
acc. $10.99; Chas. Workman $149.38;
Rus. Sundercock 15, 17, 21, $53.25;
Wm. Brown $2&50,the Council will meet in the 'Twp.
Hall on Monday afternoon,. Septem-
ber '22nd, 1980. A, MacEwen, Clerk.
George, who once described him as
"India's greatest man." Worshipper
of idols and of the sacred cow, a be-
liever in the caste systern Gandhi may
be, yet his wrath agabast the bar -
unties and appalling degradations
Hinduism. is as a eonsuming fire.
e has swept his country with a
eansing gospel, inspired by a fer-
nt zeal worthy of a more enlight-
ied creed. His tolerance of all re-
gions faiths is so embracing that his
in is a spiritual concordat of Bin-
s, Moslems and Christians.
It is in the economic and political.
ld, whither Itis passion for the
eegeneration of his people
s led him, that this great saint be-
mes possessed by furies over
Joh he has no control. While
oiI
vival, for the masses of his coma -
men, out of every thousand of
om only eighty-two can read and I
ite, it means another name for ;
its -rule." '
10 recognition of the Splendid work
being done by girls throughout On-
tario in the study of housing, clothing
and nutrition problems, the depart-
ment is offering free trips to the
Royal Winter Pair next November
to five fat -in girls from each of the
counties which • have taken advantage
of the instruction conductechin hoese-
hold:science judging, by the Women's
Institute branch, ' On 'their arrival in ,
Toronto the girl's' will be chaperoned
in groups by staff iostractors. A
splendid program, including visits to
sonic of the intinstrial,plants anti bus,
11
nese centres of particular interest to
ids from the country is now in the !
ourse of preparation by the depart- 1
lent which is also providing trans-
ortation for (110 party, The plan is
upplemental to the "Royal 600 Par-
e?" fot Win boys whith has een
ondticted so soccessfully during' the
as't feW yeas'
leertilo Nile Valley.
The waters Of the Nile, which at-
tain their greatest height in Septem-
ber, commence to recede in October,
leaving behind them a rich, fertile
soil, which first appears in the form
or islands. To these the canny Egyp-
tians row out at the earliest. possible
moment to plant melon -seeds, ao that
the melon -plants may mature, and
flint ripen, before the waters begin,
to rise again in June. One of the
commonest sights in Egypt in the
spring is a long string of camels rop-
ed nose -to -tail, and led by a sma,11
boy; each animal bea.ring on ite back
a 'huge netful of round green water-
melons,
White Illeittoeeroees Increase.
White rhinoceroses have been de-
finitely sa-ved from extinction in
South Africa. As they bad been hunt-
ed until but a handful' remained, the
South African Government took spe-
eltel steps for their protection In the
white Denfolosi game rosette. It wad
believed that there were only filly
there, but official eount$ by the ward-
ens reveal that the herd has inereae-
ed to 172, Which figure Is quoted
officially by the Govertintelit entorae
ologist, who hag been eenidneting a
campaign against the tsetse
•
,t1,1+0
4
„lye, 'AIN%
o .
0 IA ESIG
Build up, by regular savings from
your current earnings, provision
for the developments of the
future.
Put by a definite proportion of
your salary every pay-day.
Regular saving leads to financial
independence.
THE
DOMINION BANK
230
The Boy's Chance
A tourist who was travelling thru
the Kalahari Desert happened to meet
an old inhabitant and his young son.
Tourist ---It looks as though it's go-
ing to rain. ,
Inhabitant -Well, -I hope so; not
so much for 'myself as for my bole,
I've seen it rain.
STRENGTH
for a few. cents.
So easy to get Health and Strength for-
a few cents if you know what food to
buy. It is what you digest that builds
muscle and bone and furnishes energy
to the body. Shredded Wheat is the
whole wheat, in a digestible form —
proteins, carbohydrates and mineral
salts for building good bones and teeth
—and it costs but a few cents. Deli.
clans with milk and stewed fruits.
WITH ALL THE BAN
OP THE WHOLE WHEAT
4.4,NAN wittigtogp witicAt goromor.