The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-14, Page 717U0rsday, March 1.4th 1929
.PQTATO
FOR SALE
girl, it's a sign that there's sonie=
taunt;• else missing" too, I 'wouldn't
try to make a one -day shirt last two
days, If I didn't have ,enough to go
to:ound, I'd go without dessert for
lunch until I'd saved enough to buy
# some more. A girl notices things
��like that and judges accordingly, '
ifl Then• man whose clothes look as
I though he'd slept in them is just bad
newS to her.
k
Have just received another shipment of first-class 4.
Potatoes. We will , deliver to any
part of the town.,
IF I WERE A GIRL—
By By,Jack
f 1 wouldn't'pull the helpless act all
if I the time.
It's all right. to, be feminine, brut
there's such a thing' as overd'oing_it.,
It's quite trite' that a' roan likes to
feel that a' girl is dependant 'upon haul
and that he as the big' protecting male
Who shields her from the rough;' stn
pleasant things of life; but that does'
n't mean that he "wants to be a child's
nurse. Yet that is what some girls
seem to expect,
They want to be waited on all the
time. They're too feeble to raise a
window and too fragile to stoop and
pick;. up a handkerchief. ` I'd like to
know how they manage to get a-
long when there's no man around:
They're always sending you back
to tlic theatre to find a dove they
dropped or to chase a powder com-
pact of a lipstick down the aisle. And
if they have to cross a street that
has a muga puddle, they act as of
BRING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, I
W-ellington Prociuee Co., Ltd.
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch: Manager.
I WINGHAM igRANCH.
I!imiISIlIMmIIi
Phone 166.
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Mainly for Wome
wee 1,111,
IFS I WERE •A MAN
By Ji11
I'd be well groomed.
Whether 'rny suits cost twenty dol-
-"'lars or a hundred, I'd keep them in
with trousers that bagged at the
knees and a coat that looked as if
it hadn't so much as a bowing ac-
quaintance with a tailor's goose.
they honestly expected a fellow to do
If I spilled soup on 13r vest, I a Walter Raleigh.
wouldn't carry the spot around with This femininity business cana
ane for weeks, a silent .advertisement be car -
of my ownrie
y sloppiness,d
If I lost a
too far.
"'
button from my overcoat, I'dµ'get an-
other to take sits place—and I'd sew OUR HOME LIFE
it on myself if necessary. Some
of the bestmen and women
w1NGIAM AiAN71;•G7PiXE
;There are incn who are 'pilla'rs .o.
the church, Sunday School teachers;
strict ,;teetotallers, Who support their
families and help, every local charity,
yet break their wives hearts by _their
coldness and neglect. They are 'so
disagreeable at' home that at the
sound of their .key in the, front door,
even the eat will bolt down cellar,
There are Women who are thrifty,
industrious and domestic,, a.nd wlso
would die for their families,. if I.iec-
essary, Yet who make .life a. misery
for their husbands and children.
Op the other hand, there are riien
and women who have many faults
and weaknesses, yet 'who are little
rays of Sunshine in their homes.
We .see husbands putting up wiitli
wires who are poor managers, in fact
a ca.ni, opener is their chief iioazseholcl:
implement, just as we see .women still
in love with their husbands who come
home le the chil]y bou'rs of the:inorit-
ing intoncated', Then there are oth-
ers both husbands and' wives, who
give. hours of their valuable time in
telling others what a . blessing it is
to" be a good' Christian and at the
same time neglect their own afmily.
How 'often rib ' we hear, when a iboy
or girl gets into trouble, "He (or she)'
had such a good'. home." We think
it is disposition that. marls or makes.
a good. home;
The roamer cannot always be roam-
ing
oaming always, nor can the flirtatious al-
ways Be flirting. Tlie drunkard. ` has
his intervals ofsobriety and' there
are ways of avoiding him. 13ut a hus-
band and wife's disposition is always
there. It is what we face across the
,b.reakfast•table and come home to at
night. Let us `look into the mirror
and examine our lives and most of
0 s will find' it takes all our time to
took after ourselves without devoting'
aluas.ble time in finding faults with
missing button may be merely a in the world r
ake the worst husbandS v
good c:pndition. I wouldn't go around I missing button to a than, but to a and Wives.
other
Dominion of Canada income Tax Information Reports
'
Are .e i� 31,
t a, ,!iii rc 1 �. 1929
This advertisement is directed to
00xonon or CANADA
INCOME. TAX 11.928
Do not incur the penalties which the lawimposes for : delay.
What is Required of
Persons Acting as
Trustees
All trustees, executors, administra-
tors, assignees, receivers or persons
acting in a fiduciary capacity are re-
quired to make a detailed return. of the
income of the estate or trust which
they represent.
This return should be made on Forzn
T3.
What is Required of
E npioyeirs
Each employer in Canada must make
a return giving particulars of salaries,
wages, commissions, fees, bonuses
and other remuneration of all direc-
Locations of Income Tax
Offices
Inspectors of Dominion Income Tax
are located in convenient places
throughout Canada. They will
comply promptly with written requests
for information. They will supply you
with .the proper forms upon which to>
make returns. Consult the Income
Tax Office nearest to you. Address
‘"Inspector of Dominion Income Tax.
The offices are at:
Halifax Nova Scotia
Saint John New Brunswick
Quebec City.:Quebec
Montreal Quebec
Ottawa
Kingston
Belleville
Toronto
Hamilton
London
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario.
Fort William....:Ontario
Winnipeg - Manitoba,
Regina Saskatchewan
Prince Albert. Saskatchewan
'Saskatoon. Saskatchewan
Calgary Alberta
i:dmonkon Alberta
Vancouver British Columbia
Dawson........ Yukon Territory
tors, officials, agents, employees, pro-
fessional men or other persons who
received $1,000 or more during the
calendar year 19,2s, and. who were
paid at a 'rate of 'wage or salary (in-
cluding bonus) equal to $1,500 or
more per annum during thesame
perigd.
Employers should ask for Form TSF.
What is Required of
Corporations
Every corporation ir\'"' ^anada is re-
quired to file a return Le its dividends
or shareholders' bonuses paid or
credited during the calendar year
1928.'`
This return should be made on Form
TS.
Get Your Forms at Once
Blank forms may be obtained by writing your nearest Inspector of Dominion p minion Tncome
Tax, or ]Postmaster, or the Income Tax Division, ,Department of National Revenue,
Ottawa. The addressesof inspectors are given herewith. Full instructions appear on
each form. '
Do .not delay because of the absence of officials who generally sign such reports. Any
y
responsible member of a firm or corporation, or any person acting as agent for the trustee,
may sign these returns, and so avoid the penalty:
March 31 is the last day i''or 'making information reports required under 'the, Income
War Tax Act.
The ,Income Tax Division respectfully asks for the fullest co.
operation—of taxpayers required by taut' tb 1naixci these returns.
•
THE
DOf NATIONAL. REVE:NUE
I.ncome ''' "T :11i'visia
Honourable W. D. EULER,.
Minister of National Revenue, Commissioner of Isiconne Tax.
C. S. WALTERS,
A good Christian is a man who can
say, "T have finished my days work
hYdeing unto others as I would have
them do unto Hie," And if that is
carried out then all .of us will be able
to Bang up that welcome sign, "Home
Sweet Home,"
SPRING CLEANING
OF DRAWERS
(By Marjorie Adams)
IClosets and dresser drawers seem
dcuring the winter months to become
Iniore cluttered than any other parts
of the House, An they are the most
etiffu,alt fares to clean because there
jnever Seems arty other spot quite so
,convenient for storing all the things
wlbi&i these i hlce•s hold, Of course,
they enlist be cleared' out and this
time is itndoubted'l1y the best part of
(the year to straighten them because
'it is a• little early for the general
house cleaning which most of us un-
dertake in the spring and the work
can be done leisurely:
Closets and'bureau drawers look ars
well which, are painted': to harmonize
with the decorations of the room, are
done quickly and with a minimum of
workby using one of the quick -dry
ing paints'noiv on the market."' Paint-
ed boxes
ainted'boxes to hold hats, and shoes, are
lovely to behold, and save the usual
clutter which; abides in closets. Hos-
iery, utility and make-up' boxes are
also nice for the dresser dizawers and
will keep there clean and creat.
The rn'any papers and cast off glov-
es anl' purses which find their way
into the corner should be disposed of
and' the old shoes and hats as well..
The clothes and other articles which
are preserved ought to be cleaned
and renovated during this time so.
that they will not .seem out of place
in their bright homes.
THE HOME -BREAKER
When he wanted to sell her a home
a modern girl' said to a rear estate
agent. "A home? Why do I need a
home? I was born in a hospital, .edu-
cated in a college, courted in an auto-
mobile and married in ,a church. I.:
live out of the bake shop and the
contents of tin cans. I spend my
mornings on the golf course, my af-
ternoon at the bridge table, my even-
ings at the movies. When I die I
am going to be buried at the under-
takers. All 'I need' is a garage."
DO.' YOU KNOW THAT
(1) A velvet dress may be fresh-
ened by hanging the garment in a
room filled with steam for fifteen
minutes or half an hour and then
drying it over a radiator?
(2) To prevent serge from becom-
ing shiny when pressing. plaee a damp
cloth ever the right side and sponge
:gently tyltile ironing?
(3) WVlicn washing windows use
crumpled' newspapers to polish thein
to give them a lovely gloss?
(4) Wax may be removed from
cloth by placing a blotter under the
spat and scraping gently with a silver
knife blade, putting another blotter
over the spot and pressing with a hot
iron?
(5) .A little vinegar added to the
rinsing. Vater When' washing silk
stockings makes them appear new and
gives them longer. life?
Bedford Hotel Rosiness Sold
Messrs. W. Litt and G. S. Litt, of
bl:itcliell, have purchased the furni-
lure anct businessof the Bedford Ho-
tel, Goderich, and are in possession.
The price is said to be $15,000. Mr.
Harold Warrener, the former proprie-
tor, we understand, thinks of going
to Detroit, The Messrs. Litt are
welt known as owners of racing hor-
ses but intend giving up this line.—
Star.
DONNYBROOK
The Sunday School of Donnybrook
Church are holding a concert in their
church on Friday evening, March 15.
A splendid programme will be given,
consisting of dialogues, readings and
itlusic, following the programme lun-
ch will be served. Admission adults
25c, children ender 12 years, free.
j,
Everybody welcome.
The February meeting of. the Wo-
men's Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. Norman Thompson on Wed-
nesday afternoon and was marked by
a large attendance. The president,
Mrs. G.eorgc Naylor, was in the chair,
and the meetings was opened by sing-
ing the Institute Ode, followed by
' the minutes of the January meetings
and reading of correspondence.. Thera
followed community siegilig after
Which Mrs. Jas. Craig gave a splendid
palter ou "Pep,", At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served by
the hostesses and a social half hour
was enjoyed by ail,
1VLr. Jini Murphy of the G, C. L
was home for the week -end.
Mr, Clarence. Chatrtney • returned
last week to his work in Detroit.
re
ai
TF t thehe prospective car -buyer knew what
McLau„ hlin-Buick owner knows,
the tremendous popularity. of the 1929
McLaughlin-I3nick would be still further
increased!
For McLaughlin -Buick for 1929 introduces'
in its performance, qualities as advanced
and as unprecedented as it exhibits in the
stylish originality of its Masterpiece Bodies
by Fisher.
In power, flashing pickup, sustained speed
and smoothness, and indoinitable stamina
it surpasses any previous achievement in
the McLaughlin -Buick field.
So, before you decide on any car—see and
CiYive McLaughlin:-Buick.M-9.a bac
WITH MASTERPIECE 8OEMES BY FISHER:
A. M. R.AWFO R D
Wingham, Ont.
When Better Automobiles Are Built -.. McLaughlin -Buick. Will Bui1'd. Thera
HT
ffi
T
CTO
O
( i he Doctor of Towns)
says
GET SOLD ON THE PLACE WHERE YOU LIVE
Every thinking citizen wants to sine his community grow, and
most people are wilting to "tet behind aild house" But frons' the
letters people write tile, it appears that they dr, not know- how or,
what to do, or what to keep from coign;'.
The problem that confronts every community is one of selling;
you have to sell your town—sell people on your town..
It sounds simple—and it is simple—when you knots how.
A few years ago I had the pleasure of conducting a can xaign
to sell a state: In practically every town someone would say, "That's
simple and sounds like a good idea, but who'll buy it?"
The procrastinator and the fellow who was satisfied with
things as they were would say, "This is a pretty good town; why
'sen iii"
And the knocker would chime 10 with, "That is a good idea.
Sell it and get rid of it."
Then there was the individual who said, "Waal, we 'been 1 ittin'
along all these years without it, why should we change 'now?„
Perhaps you think the same, as pertains to selling your com-
munity, but regardless of. how you feel or think, the: fact nevertheless
remains that you must sell your community—sell people on your
comi'titinity—if tate place Where you live is to keep pace with modern
times,
For a community to be modern it Hurst keep up to and ahead
of other communities. If one coninitilitt :hake.:. rapid strides to the
betterment of living and working conditions, beeoivc's a more attrac-
tive and interesting place to reside in, if its people aro happier, more
content 'and prosperous, it's up to Other communities to profit. by
their experience and not only do the same, bet outdo them!
To keep ahead—be modern—requires constant changing. Bruce
Barton says, "When we quit changing we're through," and to change
requires salesiitanship,
Selling a town or community is like selling anything else:
First—is there a market? Second—is it marketable—suitable for sale
as is, so that when 'sold it Will stay sold? Third—to whom is it to
b'e sold—who'll bey 111? Fourth how can it be sold? And - fifths-,
who'll sell it—the sales, force.
Answer these five questions; knew the facts, and apply, the
knowledge to your town, and all proble;its of :growth, progress -and''
prosperity will come as antatter. of course.
These questions can be answered --will be answered—in this
column, step by step :If you Will read theme study 1110111, and do
your part, you will be the one to gain:" In fact, rup to you!
You are to your town the sante lis a, salesperson to a store
the store may have: good goods, excellent stocks, right prices, a
good inaner, and everything' that a first class store should have;
but, if the clerks are indifferent, not interested whether they give
yo'i1 serviee or 1101, do hot know the stock and don't sell you the
way you like to be sooner or later competition with Sttlesrneli
and saleswomen who ")snow their stuff" and serve you: the way you
want to be served, will put that, store on a back street or completely
otit, of business, and the clerk,: looking for another job,
Your newspaper, service clubs, Chamber of eornineree, and
other civic organizations can spend thousands of dollars and inoiitlts
of tine, but ext the end it depends en you. It's not a .duty alone
it's business; good' business if you' do --poor business if yott don't,
Yours 1s a _good town -,,,can be made a 'better town -.--SO get
sold . cin it,