The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-13, Page 2WINGNAIVI ADVANCE -TIMES
F
Nabil, For Woolen
(By Dorothy Dix)
TELE BEST MARRYING AG
What is the best age at which to
xnar.ry? Twenty-four for women and
twenty-eight for men, This is the
conclusion at which statisticians have
arriv€ll, They say that the boys and
girls who marry at twenty and under
furnish by far the larger. part of the
grist for the divorce mill and that
very early marriages are predestined
failures. Between the ages of twenty-
four and thirty is the best time to
enter into matrimony and few such
marriages fail. After \thirty the di-
vorce rate soars and marriage again
becomes a hazardous 'venture.
* 4 *
These deductions show that the
age of discretion in matrimony comes,
if ever, at our middle and latter twen-
ties. Before that we are too young
for marriage. After that we take the
road to the altar at our own risk.
The girl that a boy of nineteen
thought his ideal, bores him to ex-
tinction by the time he is twenty-five.
The youth who thrilled a girl of sev-
enteen cannot raise a single palpita-
tion in the heart of a woman of
twenty-five. Young marriages come
to grief because the boy and girl have
fallen out of love with each other.
They have grown up and their tastes
have. changed.
* x, *
Tragedy is reached when these dis-
illusioned young husbands and wives
find their real mate. The boy hus-
band isn't willing to . spend, ` his even-
ings in the home.. He wants to be out
amusing himself, and he puts on his
hat after dinner and leaves.a weeping
wife - bemoaning her fate. The girl
wife doesn't want to be tied down to
household duties. She wants to be
out with girls of her own age_
* * *"
If a couple wait until the woman is
24 and the man 28, they eliminate
most of these perils. Their tastes and
habits are formed and they choose
for life ,companions those who are
congenial and who, will not change
because they are also mature. They
will not look .upon their house as a
prison, for they have waited to marry
until they are ready to settle down.
They have had their fling. They are
tired of the flighty pleasures
* * *
Those wi ea ;marry in the late twin.,
ties have a better chance of happiness
than those who marry very young,
because the man has usually found
his feet and,is able to provide for his
family. Thus both are saved the
strain upon affection that conies when
a husband's and wife's nerves are
stretched to the breaking point with
anxiety: over how' the rent is to be
paid and where the nest meal is .:om-
ing from.
*
The danger to those who wait until
late in life to marry, however, is that
after thirty we begin to harden in our
characters. We are no longer plastic
and we find it difficult to adapt our-
-selves to others. We acquire ways
that are as the breath of, life to us
and it irritates us to have anyone 'in-
terfering with our habits. As we grow
older we become selfish and are not
willing to sacrifice our personal free-
dom, even for the sake of. love. This
is particularly true of women, espec•
Tally business women.
FORGET ABOUT YOUR AGE.
'skin smooth and fresh. She keeps her
body lithe and trim with plenty ,of
exercise; every day she walks miles
with a stride that is as lithe and
graceful as that of an Indian.
But the miracle of this remarkable
person is that she never allowed her
brain to get rusty or run down. She
is mentally alert on each and "every
subject and at home with every age,
Old people( accept her as an equal
and so do the very young, That's
because she is ageless ---she has tak-
en care of her health and her body.
Ai she p(ssed along the Bath' of life
she never -allowed the rogue Middle
Age ,to steal from her the precious
gifts of ' lavish youth, ,_ She , never.
thought of years passing because she
was too intent upon what she was
planning ..for the day.
You might wonder yourself how
old she is but you would never have
the nerve to hang years on such a
person—you might just admire het
and . envy her and hope she'll stay
the same even if site lives tobe so
oldthat they have to shoot her at
Judgment Day!
(13y Anne Jordan)
One of the quickest ways in the
world 'to "lose the gifts of youth is
to watch your calendarto say to
yourself, "I'm thirty yearstoday."
Inmlediately;you begin to think,you
are thirty,` or forty, or fifty, you are!
If you begin hunting for the toll that
the years have taken, look out, The
Bible says 'they. that seek shall find!
You'll find gray hairs that you didn't
know about, and finding them, you'll
look for others. Then you Will start
to fret about there until you wrinkle:
up your smooth white brow, and you
have something else to worry about.
People might to be born ,and for
pet about it. I know the prettiest
and youngest looking wotnan in town
and her hair is as white as an. eider-
d.own . duck ' in the Winter time. I
don't thinkshe ever knew when her
hair turned white:. No one else .who
knew her noticed it. If shoe has any
age there is no telling What it is.
That's my idea of cheating time, in-
stead of allowing yourself to be rob-.
bed bythe years.
This friend of mine really eta oyi
her white hair. It is en asset to 'her
charm. It •makes her face look like
a cameo, because she has kept - her
As a radio owner, you will appreciate the
quality and completeness of our line of'
radio supplies. , And, too, you will find
us ready at all times to give you expert,
courteous service.
The set we handle and strongly recom-
mend—is the , Kolster—the "greatest
value -per -dollar" in radio. Hear it'
compare it with other makes and you
too; will be convinced of its superiority.
JORRaIRARtIR IMM
■
MI
RAA
MI
Illi
Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
9Rf
RSA
Irons, Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
aratus.
p lip
Greatest "Value -per -Dollar"
THE RADIO SHOP
rut
MIME
It
fillfEssuni
a
■
■
A
M
:RRA
.Jl- HE HYDRO SHOP.
RN91
RSI
m.alienaabrm•o-.',o1,moobm,eaana.dv�wms:..._ .
RI
noRRR
Vacuum Cleaners a. d Floor Polishers
04111001
AAI ,
fAA
ltii h$�
Ag ▪ Crawford 8lio!
Fir Rent.
'o -Tho llel,o
Com . i on
FA
Kew
Phone 156 ILI
: RIA
BEAUTY IDEAS HAVE
CHANGED
(By Ann Jeffrey)
Ten years ago it was enough to be
soft and fluffy and fresh to pass for
good` looking.. ' If you . can find some
photographs of yourself taken during
the war, you'll see how very different
the idea of beauty is today.
I expect you'll laugh over the fun-
ny high waisted dresses we wore then
and the bouncy way we did our hair
—loojaing -down over , one eyebrow,
fluffing over our ears. They don't
convey our shining hair and ourdim-
ples and our complexion, but these
pictures` give us away badly in the
fact that we had very little sense of
line.
Being attractive nowadays is a
much more conscious affair than it
used to be. It depends very much on
your own wits and ingenuity—on
making the best of yourself. Your
looking -glass is at once your friend.
and your enemy worthy of your
steel. In the cult of your appearance
there are only two mortal, sins, ;des-
pair and presumption. Look at your-
self critically but not unjustly. You.
will find that you have one or two.
good points, several indifferent, and
one or two downright bad, Don't let
the last depress you unduly even if.
they are. ,quite incurable. Make up
your mind that you will preserve your
beauties, improve your mediocrities,
and forget all about your defects.
Few are real beauties and it is con-
soling to realize that you can pretend
to be a beauty of a 'type.'
If you carefully study your own•
looks as well as those of your friends
you will begin to see all sorts of new
and interesting possibilities in them.
Beauty today is something subtle and
plastic.
DOCTORS ARE PERPLEXED
One of the most perplexing ques-
tions doctors have to answer is, where
to vaccinate a young girl. At one
time the left arm was considered the
proper place, but short sleeves show-
ed an unsightly scar, so the location
was changed to the leg. Then ''came
a change in skirts and the question
is now, where can the' doctor vaccin-
ate so that the scar will not be seen:
twenty years . hence.
MY FAVORITE DISH
(By Dorothy Gish)
I enjoy going into the kitchen once
in a while. My favorite dish is a pear
salad, which I make as follows:
Two halves pear—preserved.
Cream cheese.
A little cream.
Put lettuce leaf on salad dish and
over it half a pear, flat side up.. Mois-
ten the cheese with cream and put it
over the pear. Cover the cheese with
the other half of the fruit.
To snake ' the sauce, use two eggs,
one-third cup of granulated sugar, a
little salt, a little paprika, quarter of
a pint of cream.' Separate the whites
from the yolks of eggs and beat thein
until the white is a stiff froth, Add
to the yolks the sugar and mix well.
Then add the salt, paprika and the
whites, Put the whole in a, double.
boiler. When the water in the lower
pot boils, keep on stirring the mix-
ture until it is thick, If you do not
stir it enough it will curdle. When it
is thick enough, take from the stove,
let it chill, and add the cream. 'Serve
the sauce separately.
(13y Mary Pickford)
It would be very sad if I had to
deny thyself sweets in order to retain
tuy girlish figure, 'I don't know what
I'd do if I had lo give up rich des-
serts, But why worry when there
isn't an shig to worry about just
t
t?
et. Why anticipate the worst when
y y 1
I can still indulge in my favorite Tem -
00 pie?
Thursday, October x
927
Buy
Here ,
and
Save
r
marowstorawimmmisimimmomme
twairmatimomatammemintwounims
FEATURING
We
Sell
For
Less
Every One Worth - hit
LADIES' 19 -INCH PURE THREAD S1L,K HOSE
Come early for these, as the quantity is limited, Regular $1.g5. Colors, Som-
brero, Nude, Grey, Pablo, Peach, White, Black. Not all sizes in each . color,
but all sizes, Si to 10 • in the lot.. ................
UNION CASHMERE
IROSE
Ladies' sizes, in .Black only; a�,
regular 65c line; very special pr. -ri C
LADIES'
SILK and WOOL 1IIOSE
ID doz. at this price; regular $x
value; in many good colors; pair
c
Inzarwranmetroomsnomusomozastmsenmaestamsnoecuagn
C ifLDREN'S BOY'S EAVY
HEAVY COTTON la SE
BLACK OR CAMEL
The best value on the market; �
all sizes in each color; pair orrait,glo
GIRLS'
UNION CASH E ^'' E HOSE
Regular price 5oc and 6oc; colors
Black, White, Sand; 3
sizes q, to 8 in the lot; pair
WO STED HOSE
A real heavy Stocking for hard 9 c
wear; sizes 5 to xo;.Black only
EN'S
COM nED COTTON HOSE
Black, Camel, :Brown; sizes 5
to xo; values up to 5oc; pair
ALL WOOL OOL LAS }IES' t IG C i, 1E ' and
CASHMERE at OSE SIL ' and W.i of Ii SE TRAIL ANGA
(SECONDS)
Regular $1.25 lines; a very special pur-
Including the Nude and Peachchase allows this price for For boys; sizes up to xx;
shades; regular $x line; pair � ' !.week -end selling; per pair -..-_... values up to 75c; per pair 4 C
YISMNI1.19=1µ01490.1111.1r41.11.113001111.111611OX /1.92661115.1•61111.1=1.6017....
on'l Overlo
k T
ese Exceptional! Values. Yoiui Will Save Dollars
By Pinch sin Flo si!ery AYE cE.
aimiximarogiiiminctinismoaraerinagraaniz
1 :7! "'1 ays Only
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
25% OFF
For ten days we offeryou an opportunity to purchase any Butteric, k 'Pattern in stock at a
Y, pp ,
straight saving of 25% less than the regular price. This chance will not be repeated, so get your
supply early while the stock is vve11 assorted.
Wirkghek &s Big Departmental` -►tore
Here 'is the recipe:
Grated rind of one lemon,
tablespoons lemon juice.
r
cut) sugar.
2 tablespoons butter
cup. cream.
4 eggs.
Put into a pan the butter, rind,
lemon juice, sugar, cream and let the
mixture boil. Beat the eggs well and
throw them also into the pan.: Allow
it to cook two 'minutes, Now • pour
the mixture into a baking dish which
already holds the baked crust and let
it brown in the oven for a minute,
1 -IOW DO YOU MAKE LOVE?
(By Margaret 13anntcrman, Actress)
'The fact is, it can't be clone! There
is no living being who can make love
or who is likely to, for love is ready-
made. It is'difliettlt to trace the first
manufacturer. Many blame Eve, and
there is certainly much to bd said for
this argument, for according to all
accounts, Adam did wander abotit
looking for"company. But it is hardly
fair to blanc the woman altogether
for the introduction of the world's
greatest and most fascinating 'r gift;
there is some evidence to prove that
Adams tempted Eve to. tempt 'him!
Adam's Part.
When a man is hungry and lonely.
it does not take.very much tempting
to snake him accept food and sym-
pathy from a pretty girl, Apparently
Adam was thoroughly tired of being
so much on his own, even though the
garden was beautiful, and spoke to
the first woman he set eyes upon.
Realizing he was hungry in more
senses than one, she tempted, or .more
likely, tantalized, him . by showing
him a large rosy apple. He snatched
it gild, like the greedy marl he ryas,
took the first bite. In other words,
he fell in love at first sight, and did.
the salve as any sane roan would do
in these days -looked for a house.
No Judge!
The other day an elderly jadge said
he thought all :love -snaking was prac-
tically the same. I -Tis opinion is
worthless. He is all wrong. For in-
stance, if a young mart walks clown
the street, sees a seductivemaiden,
and
and snakes up his mind suddenly to
marry, there would be trouble if he.
rushed up to her and dragged her
home. Love is always present, but.
temperamentis responsible
for the
strategic plan, A man madly in love
will do many insane -things—try to
write poetry, distort his face with a
perpetual grin, even live without an
appetite, and in his dreams even ntttr-
der the imaginary rival.
High ,Explosives.
Then there is the high explosive
sort of love, all adjectives and burn -
in warranted r g kisses, Wa to last until
things get more serious. then - on
with the next. Or perhaps it is the
more up-to-date "palship," Coolingly
interested, disdainful of affection, in-
tellectual, highbrow, scorning depen-
dence, pay for own seat in the the-
atre, refuse flowers, ' chocolates a
perfect unnatural pose—until the in-
evitable sideslip, then the maddest of
mad passions, and love, love is hardly
enotiglil
The Old -Fashioned Way.
y
There used to lit an old --fashioned
-way—getting there by suspense. Ex-
cellent fare and thrilling. Play the
waiting game. Affectiotrate hide-and-
seek, Looking for shy—and
glances; getting getti g them; going mad in-
wardly, but remaining calm, Wait
some time then "dIdn'
t think you
cared" comes out as,a well-nianoea-
vered accident. Blushes, half -tittered
excuses, a hasty look around, lips
meet, unforgettable, embrace, time's
up—cheerio, a certain happy life!
uI.
HINTS F9R THE HOME
Scalds and burns can be relieved by
applying a poultice. made of oatmeal
and cold water. The cooling qualities
of the oatmeal help to draw the fire
front the burn.
To remove fruit stains from the
hands, moisten a crust of bread with
vinegar and rub on the stains; or
grease the hands with lard and then
wash with soap and water,
Onion juice. applied, immediately
will often remove scorch 'stains from,
clouting.
To clean a shiny coat collar, sponge
it with a cloth inoistezied with a lit-
tle vinegar.
Fights 18 Years To
Get Ridof Gas
"1 had stomach trouble for i8 years,
Since taking :Adlerika I feel 'better
than for years and 'have not been
bothered with gas." -I„ A Champion,
Even the FIRST spoonful of Atter-
aka relieves gas and often removes
astonishing amount of old waste mat-
ter from the system. Makes you en-
joy your meals and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels Adieril a will;
surprise you, Mclibbota's_lfJrug Store,