The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-10, Page 2army for
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1.1 $Al#TA IS NOT CENSOR
On the other hand, isn't it true that
nearly all the lams who wander away
Wenn from home have rvives who are fault-
fitiding and neg-ging? isn't it layer-
nn
true that the man who has a
(day :Dorothy 1)ix
The other day an English clergy
hien, speaking to the wives of clergy
linen, told thein that is was a wife'
bounden duty to act as mentor .t
her husband and censor all of hi
;past weaknesses, , He said there wa
no excuse nse
for a married clergyman'
developing mannerisms because hi
wife should keep an eagle eye upon
him and when she observed that be
was acquiring little peculiarities o
speech or'unpleasant habits acid ways
of doing things she should break him
of his objectionable foibles.
Likewise, he held that no extenuat-
ing circumstances should be pleaded
in behalf of a clergyman's having 'a
swelled head if he also had a wife,
because it was the wife's business to
snake applications' of the cold truth
to his egotism until she reduced the
inflaination and brought it down to
normal.
5
G
s
S
and •i e t
s � v, t p without ntal•rii a fight,
s So from every point of \raew it • is
fatal Mistake for a wife to tell her
husband of his faults, Let others do
f that, it will not hurt him so much,
' We:can endure having strangers know
us as poor creatures; but, our vanity
demands that :those nearest and dear
est see nts without faults or blerinishe.s,
critical
wife t. tur
S from her to n
or
xt
woman who flatters hint.
There is more to it than just this,
The critical wifeh breaks down her
husband's morale and foredooms hint
to 'failure. By her fault-finding she
lilts
his belief in himself. She' keeps
his weakness eontinually before- his
eyes and he subconsciously, comes to
accept poor oar a
1 t opinion i
1 pilot of hie 1 t abilities
Evidently the man who handed out
this sage advice to wives is a bachelor
orr he is a second Job for meekness..
Else be would'know that it would not
work. Or perhaps a preacher may
have enough of the grace of God in
his ,heart to be willing to submit. to
his wife's criticisms and to listen
while she tells him what a poor, weak
and miserable worm of .the dust he,
is but it is a cinch that no other man'
Inas.
Personally I can think of no other
short cut to the divorcecourt as
the criticism route, .and' as a matter!
of fact, most of the ladies who ar-1
rive at that undesirable end to their,
matrimonial ' journeys have come that
t
The first great shock that any mar
ried man ever gets is when he finds
out that instead of being the hero of
his wife's girlish dreams, as he fondly
supposed he was, she considers him
about the poorest specimen of •human-
ity that an. inscrutable Providence
ever permitted to encumbre the earth.
The second great shock. he gets is
when he discovers that she not'only
does not approve of hurt or admire
him as he is, but she is dead set on
taking apart, on making him over
and substituting her tastes and habits
and ways and likes and dislikes for
his. will be an individuality about thea tablespoonful of pecan • nut meal
WORKING WITH SEALING WAX
(fly Marjgrie Adams)
Have yeti ever worked 'with sealing
wax? it is, I think, a fascinating
thing to do and may result in' many
attractive bits of handiwcn•k. The
only utensils necessary,are sticks of
sealing wax in the desired colors, a
gas burner or lighted candle in which
to heat them .and an ice laic or small
knife blade.
Stationery, place cards, picture
frames, lamp shades, lamp bases and
vases are but a few of the things
'which may be decorated •by anyone.
I have seen lovely fire screens with
designs worked out With wax and ev-
en draperies with borders of it.
Charming motifs may be applied to
otherwise plain book covers too.
Care Must Be Taken.
The essential thing .in working with
wax is to melt it slowly ajd to a not
too liquid state: It must be soft.
enough to, spread easily but not so.
soft that it will drip or too much of
it will be applied at one time. Marc
may always be added when it is diffi-
cult to remove. an extra amount.
Place just a little on the article and
work it into the pattern with the
hoist of the knife and then add more
where necessary.
The motifs chosen may be ordinary
embroidery patterns and be stamped
or sketched lightly an the material..
As yon become more expert, no pat-
tern will be needed except perhaps,
for larger articles.
The effect produced with sealing
N.
designs is unusually attrac:tive.•
WINGId'AM ADVANCE -TIMES
Now. dip a clean wash cloth into
the hot. Epsoi i salts water, wring
out the cloth a bit and hold it to the
face end neck for a few seconds, Re-
peat these hot coiupr:esses six times,
�
Ta
1. a •
�fresh
cloth to r edit
o p x r. kltc one
you have' used to cool and dip it into
the iced Epsom salts water, wring
out the. cloth and hold it'to :the face
for a inoulent. Repeat -, twelve 'or fit',
teen tunes.
'When finished 'with the cold cotn-
preeses, pat the face dry and _mas-
sage a light application of nourish
rn cream, e< n into o rhe skin. �
.1. i,
{i
Let t it -
e rt
. -
Main ort for a moment or two, then
remove it with a pad of cotton that
has 'been saturated in skin tonic,
Moisten a fresh pad of tonic With
tonic, rub' this over the face and then
let the skin dry naturally.
' Apply your rouge and; powder and
bow low in admiration before the
love lady that similes back at you
from the mirror!
It's the most gratifying- treatment
I know of to tone up a tired face.
THE. HOME KITCHEN
Varying the Winter Sausages
Old-fashioned country 'sausage is in
great demand these cold days and ap-
pears on menus where least expected..
The general run of sausage in butcher
shops or first class 'groceries is good.
There is a variety frons which -to sen-
ect sonic being of straight pork while
others are of mixed beef,and pork•
Some are highly seasoned and some
are without a definite seasoning .and
they come in large and small sizes.
The large sizes are best fpr oven fry-
ing or for pats that are made by slip-
ping them from their skids and add
ing to theist crumbs for' seasoning or
to use for dressing. The smaller ones
are splendid for quick frying for
breakfast, with pancakes visually.
There are; however, several kinds
of homemade sausage that good cooks
make and value in adding variety to.
the home menu. Among these are
ham, chicken, game, reindeer, liver
and sweetbread, The following re-
cipes tell the secrets of their making.
Liver and Sweetbread Sausage
Boil a pound of calf's liver until
tender and chop in fine: Parboil af-
ter blanching, three pairs of sweet-
breads in 'salted water for twenty-
five minutes; drain. Blanch eight
minutes in coid water, trim, then chop
fine and combine with the liver', Add
a grated onion, pepper, salt, a table-
spoonful df sugar, three-quarters of
a cupful of melted butter, a level
And because you have done it there ' b]
rat espoonful of finely powdered sage,
worn: which you cannot leen three t bl
NOT THE SAME I
PERSON AT Ail
° it-aliv;s"s Stopped
Pain aDd Terrible
A NEW "FACIAL" FOR CHAS-
ING TIRED LINES
Whenever you reach home fagged
out froma hectic shopping tour and
with only anhoar to drew for din
per you'll find this EpsomEpsomsalts facia
it e5p1 o'nfttls of very fine
crumbs, two small eggs and a little
celery salt. Shalt hitt.,: sausages
dust with flour, dipin beaten egg
roll in veryfine 'crtu lbs and fry
•delicate brown. Or. bake in the oven IServe hot, garnished with broiled po
t<:[o
1 es and parsley.
Game Sausage
1'itis may be made of any game in
_ eluding quail and partridge. Gear
n
land truss six large partridge or tel
1 rg quail, boil until , tender, remnv
the lames, throwing them back into
I the halt]; for soup, and chop tin plea
Pine. as pxoerorn �, •\dd to the Inca
just the thinly to set you tip for the
evening Not only will thus facial
prove stimulating' ;arid irvi, ,lraiin:,
hut it will erase that tired. leo!, from
i the fat'c• and send you 'tut they lining
picture of fresh and i t•,•ing vitality
and beauty.
The lipirut salts facial pis easy t,
tike and regtii ries but a few Mired''
t irsty t'r'11 need a pint 0 hat water
and a pint of i ed :rater. Into the
h,•1: it':btv9'pour tiers ti?blesi'ir•ntftii5- of
1 ,a oto alts sol that the alts van be
di .olein,.; teltile you fie tt,i y<rttr t., c;
4.itte 1111.' .bowl..coutainlli,,; the icy; at=.l-
•
1,,Fl(il NU 0J(+' `.lt1Yl+; 1JNI('ORN.
This 12atbia1ous (leeatin'e ls p rnblext .
iitie of Soottrr,nd.
•Tire unicorn which Ileums in the
13r i
It sir Rom' it
. a Coat of res is• em-
blematic of Scotland and was. intro-
dueed in the Royal Coat of Arcus at
the time of the Union of Scotland
and England.
The unicorn is a purely fabulous
creature, having kite head of a horse,
the hind legs of an antelope, the tall
of a lion and sometimes the beard of
a as
The iheloinnvlticllpro,jcctsfroraz
the centre of the forehead is similar
to that d o
t f a
narwhal,
Though •�
� It t d,
K a
a
rule savage and u<Lt•r i o a'
oq e s tne,:th. uni-
corn at matings -time was said to be-
come very gentle ;o his male, which
is supposed to have givers rise' to the
medieval idea that the"'unicorn was
subdued to gentleness at. the sight of
a virgin, and would come and lay
his head in her lap, wh=ich was the
only means by which he. could be -
caught, because or his swiftness and
ferocity,
The picture or a unicorn on a
drinking cup symbolized au' ancient
belief of the efficacy of the unicorn's
hbrn (sometimes used as a drinking
cup) against' poison,
Another medieval legend about the
unicorn is• that when it stooped to
drink from a pool,:ts horn, dipping
into the water, purified and rendered
it sweet,
UNDERGROUND Rift NHS.
Peak District Honeycombed Whit
Underground Passages.
The Peak Distric+ is Britain's land
of mystery, Not on the surface, but
beneath it—the whole of the country.
here is honeycombed with under-
ground passages and caverns,
,through which flow subterranean riv-
ers that occasionally widen out into,
great lakes.
A certain amount of exploration
and experiment has already been car-
ried out, ee a result of which we are
beginning to know something about
this strange underworld. Ultimately,
indeed, it is hoped to prepare a map'
of it. But the latest attempts to
solve the mystery of one of Peak -
land's disappearing rivers, the
Hanaps, has been unsuccessful.
The river is supposed to flow un-
derground for about five and a half
miles, reappearing in the grounds` of
Ilam Hall. By means of color tests
it was proved last year that this hap-
pened in the case of the Manifold,
a sister:stream, but all the tests nave
been unavailing in the case of the
Barnes- •"-
LACE. LACE.
Earliest Known Was Found In the'
Tombs of Egypt.
The very earliest lace as we know
it is found in the tombs of Egypt,
where many of the mummy wrap -
Pings have edges that have been
twisted into pattern that roughly -re-
sembles lace. Later on the idea of
crossing and interlacing the threads
into a more complicated design sug-
gested itself. It seem=s that from
Venice carie the first needlepoint
trimmings. The patterns' of the de-
sign were fleet of all cut out in linen
or parchment, and then over them
the actual lace work was done with.
the needle, Finally the designs were
joined together by threads of fine
yarn, made into a foundation 'some
thing situilar^ to modern .erocket
work.
The Venetians of the sixteenth
century stood alone in the production.
of. this beautiful. lace, worked in so
- fine. a manner that a magnifyiug
glass is required to see the details' of.
the workmanship.
lr White Carat . Housesr,
' All the houses in Bermuda are
t white. They are built of, the white
i coral rock of whi:li the whop group
,t ,,,,11. tI•t' t". sr 'acid two tarblespr,t lilt tt ai of Epsom
al.:orli o ", it L7Ir,.vaeL .5 t?_(._.• -
•
t • a -alts and a few pieces of. ice t.-, kt ep
'tesseeee i f .. fire water c' yid until you are ready
to 6, ' ". (`t Ji'.,'
1 , i•+ . t i., t .
!Int(
4.44:7,•,• t,.,,,
ih.ti d a:•l: .A ', ...
N ' "
3 113 wC:.idrSit3l 3.11!'
25c. and &)a.:r 1, ,..
"Phis dt'hc, 'smooth a ,liberal amount
f eleensing cream over the skirt 111)11
latter massaging it utter the fetter and
neck, retnuve it with soft cleansing
tissues, • Apply a second application
of cleansing cream, ina. sa,: e it into
the 'skin and rcilxnve it as you did •fhc
first.
ONO
kN
m
m
my
1
1
is
TOE UNITED FARMERS° (20.0PERATIV
is
ii COI'PAN, tDt1TEDi
Oh itt/Inghant, a Ontario.
al
ai
la
®fitis • 11 h MGIC
INTREMEOPI
Maitland Creamery
'
13
yL,T3
MIZIEM
go
to _ .,o e cupful or fresh lard, two
ietipinis or tine crumbs'. pepper, salt, a
'grated 10 ',, t t able:sp onful of Suear
*1.bitsp r e til 111 11 of sage and tart
• 1 tis, iy mireeed celery lc =yes. Mix
It.tli alien :noel tri,:, c?:zs h rltt•n to-
•'rtli, r Shape iitte e usages and r„ll
intli. in flour.' Pry in hot fat
mere,'. in a hot dish garnished vthit
eatercre.s5 sprays and slices of fried
,.apple. Hot biscuits g„ tviih the :eve-
r either,.
Ham Sausage
Clem ensu be'ilc
t, d ham to make
three ctip'fttls. Chop it as fine as for
a i1onsse• .1dd to .it. the juice of a
lenge c,nicmn pepper, .a spi9-
,atea. in. onful of
weld a cepfu] of very fine crumbs,
two small beaten eggs, a heaping
tablespoonful of fresh .lard and a little
celery salt. Shape ilito .sausages roll
in egg then in very fine bread crumbs
and fry in hot fat, Serve in a hot
dish gareishetl with parsley andfried
apples. .Have bakedpotatoes and hot
cont bread, or'intiffiee to. complete
the tical.
14 Herbs That Heal When
Lungs and Bronchial
Tubes Seem all on Fire
and Pou try
MO
Phone 271
ONO OM 1111
Fifty years ago, a gttiAt-going soul,.
James Gallagher, carne to Peterborough
County. Zits was a marvelous skill an.
compounding herbal medicine,
One of his many preseripfions-•for'
folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ilis
I andnasty eoughs and colds --was his
Indian Lung Remedy, full of the health-
* Nidrawnnewer
r from Mothervnar herself.onderfully
healing to
inf anied tissues, A builder of good,
NI red blood. Make the acquaintance of
• this tried, reliable remedy, Keep Ircteil
• this Winter, *Together with the other
■ fine Gallagher Herbal 'Household
1111 Remedki, now obtainable from e3
aria
McKihboit s Drug Stores
'
rr+
of islands is composed, As dist. taken
Prom. the quarry -the stone is so ,soft
that it may easily be cut with a Icnirir, •
but exposure to the air soon harden;
t. •
When a Bermudian tw i hos to build
himself a house he has 0013. to serape
away the foot or so of soil which
overlies the rocic which is his build-
, ing material. The houses are usually
roofed with thin slabs of coral and
the whole finished with a coatoI
whitewash. `
'Many 02 tke inhabitants 'are ne-
groes, and very 'blain 'they look
against the white background of
theirhomes. The rich verdure of the
trees adds its contrasting beauty to
the ltndseape.
Plant Trees for Babies. •
At Coperstown, New York, is a
tract of farming land reforested by
the enterprise of- twelve men as an
investment = for their children, at a
ratll of 10 to 30 acres yearly. It is
called the 'leor'est of a Dozen Dads."
No man was allowed to invest who
raid riot have eltildreu under tins. In
Calabria, South Italy, when a dowry
is noesesary for a good marriage,
fathers plant a row of trees for mete
of their girls whet they are babies.
By the time the girls are grown up
the trees are big enough to cut a.sd
sell. •
1
Tomb Lined With Gold.
A tomb in flee Chacarita cemetery,
near Buenos Ayres, is said to be lin-
ed with pure gold and worth. $500,-
000. In addition to the gold lining
the vault contains a small statue of
a wornan, executed by Bitolil, for
hi h the sctll for
w c is said
to n
p have
received, $30.,000, .Various religious
objects d'art inclosed in the vault
are believed to be worth more thee
$200,000. The floor• Is a mosaic of
small gold blocks, but it was never
tlnished,.
World's Rarest Stamp,
The world's rarest stamp is the
British Guiana one . cent magenta, of
1556. There is only one known to
etiat, and it changed hands a °few
years ago for 1;6,7770.
London's 113read,
The price of 'bread in London,, ill
tour cents fv p011iytt.';,
hetionenal
IN
Thursday, Janu
y :IOttr, '1929.
Values
'inter Underwear
DON'T P
A
SS
CSP THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Ladies' Vests, "Lavender Line". (Seconds), worth: up to $1.25,p ecial
Ladies' Vests• heav nnosleeve ', y' style, Silk Tape Top, Special .. ,
Ladies' Vests, "Lavender Line" (Seconds), worth uptoSI.iS�:Special
al `.
Ladies' Vests, round neck, short she
eve, reg-. 95c, Special .
Ladies' Vests,Wood's W ood s I'zz sts,. sizes 40 . 42,44, reg.
to $1.25, Special ,
Ladies' Vests„ Wood's N.S. and S.S. styl
• es, worth ,to $2.00, Special...:
, . —49c
,,59c'
..69c
..79c
41.29
- Ladies' Natural Woo Vests or Drawers, reg. $2.50, for
..$1.95
Ladies' ' Drawers, sizes 36 to 42, regular price 75c, Special .......... ..'.
49c
Ladies' Drawers, heavy Union quality, reg. to $1,25, Special ... 69c
Ladies' Bloomers, heavy weights, is, regular to $1.00, Special .. ... 75c
Ladies' Bloomers,aveLine"
"'Lavender quality, reg. to $1,75, Special ..............$1.29
ladies' Combinations, sizes 40 and 42, regular
to $3.00, Special $1.95
Children's Vests, Drawers, Cornb►inations
Combed Cotton, Tleec'e Lined, Union, etc., in the lot,. sizes 26, 28; 3'0 •
32, regular price up `to $1.25,g,
clearin E,ach 35c
Boys' Shirts' or Drawers, Scotch Knit quality, reg. 85c, ,Special 59c
Boys' Shirts o1' Drawers, "fleece Lined", reg, to 69c, Special p 49c
Men's Shirts or Drawers1 fleece Lined", reg. to 90c, Special' 69c
'Men's. Shirts or Drawers, heavy a:Il wool rib, Extra Special; $1.39
LL OTHER LINES OF WINTER
UN ri' ERWEAR
LADIES', CHILDREN'S, BOYS', MEN'S
Coarse Now and Buy Underwear at Next March Prices.
Off
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK SPECIALS
Owing to the stormy weather last week -en C I , Making
it impossible for many
to get in for our Monthly Special 3 Big Days, we will continue all from
numbers •'
this sale :for This Week -End.
azll.
1.1:092.1tEll . ,,,IM
FAITH WITHOUT
WORKS
•
•
Willie Ill Baker, head of the organi-
zation that
rgani-zation-:that expects to realize some
nnilliitus of dollars from estates to
which members imagine they have a
claim, is serving his time in prism
for -scampering off. with the. fttttds.
Prospective heirs live on faith; they
seem to be able to manufacture i
in very Targe quantities, and it is of
the kind that lasts no matter how
marl1 of it is expended,
Sr, it was that late last week these
Baker heirs had another meeting tis:
"Toronto attended by about 500 hope-
ful members.
One thing they (lid indicates that
caution and, hard busitiess practice
are -being mixed with :faith. There is
a ' counsel :in United States, Aaron
Seligsiioll, who, under previbus agree-
ments, .was to have been paid $800,
000 for his services in tracing deeds
and pursuing property rights for the
Baker Heirs association,
That is all changed now, and llr.
Seligsohn will get a straight ten per.
cent. commission of all the cash he
turns in. That is itot nearly as good
a bargain for the counsel, but it is a
decidedly better a aragement for the
ineznbers of the heir's association.
It really places that gentleman on
a sort of piece work basis. If he
labors long hours anct produces a
million dollar's in cash, for elle :Raker
heirs, then he tonnes Into possession
of $100,000 for himself. If he pro.
duces nothing,„ then be will havo to
have some other clients so that his
silpply of victttals will not be inter-
rupted.
'1v c do not suggest that these Bak-
er
,ak-er heirs have lost faith, but it is evi-
dent that theywant surae good works
as well. They have really turned to
the ,.Biblical iutcrpretation which a-
vows that faith without work is dead.
Soif Mr, Seli - sohn <lesire •
g s to earn
the $300,000 which has been dangling
before hiinhe
will have to wrestle
snore' seriously with estates and mus-
ty deeds; he must be prepared to
walk right _i t and conquer,
Somehow we iniagitie thatthe law-
yer ` will not be any too keen to start
to work 'cin the basis of the ten per
'0',1 te:.,i. ,'., . 't 0.7. aCt,.yt
Lk ITED
VAI1NGHA
cent rake-off•-.-.Ucaeon-Herald.
1 •t
C. N. R. TRAIN CHANGE
After . Sunda an
y, J uaryr '6th, the ,
train leaving Winghann for. London
at 6,55 a.m. will leave 10 minutes::
earlier, or at. 6.45 and will arrive
Londonvc in
at
�.i�$�1r15tead. of 0.55,.
Thr afternoon train will
leave at.
the swine time as in the past, but will
leach London at 5.57 instead of 614,,
Train 165 to Win hhn1
to ,leaves Lon-
don at 4,40 insteadof 4.45
T
E
HYDRO ,SHOP
Have You Plenty i' f Light
In the Home?
If there is a spot in/the home where shad
• fall and obscure the vie 1t Shadows
see ' d` w, where it is difficult: tl?.:..;
distinctly, an additional' light, or an existing
one changed will give you added comfort and - Plea-•
and your troubles
sure.. Then use Hydro Bulbs
are Over, .
Wingharn Utilities
Crawford Mock.
ttitnissioik
Phone 156.