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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-05, Page 6�i AD 4MME w TOES E Pact 1 et Wiughailrt'1, Ontarlar Mi+1a41ry' TheirsrIa , ;Morning, 40:* I0, S,i/iITI, Editor cad Proprietor, lie, B =tett, 4seoelate kilditor Seheexi,tie4 res -- OaD Year. in"a9,o 'six, inontlte, $1.90 in adv+ariota 44vetlistPB 'rates on application, ' Advertisedfents without specific di - :racoons. will 'tare inserted lentil forbid and -chargee!. accordingly*. Changes for atontract ' advertise. tits dverti - tits 'lee !n the office hY xapaaaa. t :ail. daY<' BUSINESS CAD. Welliragtbn Mutual Fay Insurance Co. Established 1840 Head Office, Guelph Risi.s taken on all classes af, insur- ance, at reasonable rates. ABNER COSENS. Agent. Wingbarn J. W. DOD•D Office in Chisholm Block FIRE, .., LIFE, 'ACCIDENT AND HEALTH LNSURANCE AND REALESTATE P.O. Box S66 Phone 198 WINGHA.M ONTARIO • DUDLEY HOLMES ISAR1= iSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Victory and Other Bonds Bought and Sold. Office—Mayor Block, Wingham_ 7jVANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR inloney to Loan at Lowest Rates, W INGHA1 J. A. MORT;e, N BARRISTER, Etc. Wingham - Ontario „ DR. G. pa Ross graduate Roya' Ooileglo of Dental aria Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICE OVER j1. E. iSP.RD'S STORE W. R. liAMBLY ntee the name It , insures " - S.Se., M.D,, C.M. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken ptstgraduate 'work in Surgery, Bair, terioipgy and "Scientific lFiedicine. Officein the Kerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All bnsinesa given careful attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 Dr. RQbta C. R M.R.C.S. (Eng),. _ L.R.C.P. (Loud). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOte, (Dr. Chisholm's old' stand) 11413 tea. rthat°. is fresh, fragrant' and pure Try it. c carts Corr By g iZA,f3E"'Ii YO'RiC IVIILL,F.R "WJ..s !ter its uomtrlcand, From rrt•itu8 40- qtageet eotcnsellingi depart." sei CHAPTER' CIX,.=-(Cout'd.) with great difficulty until after the "Dear Alice you must control. these departure •pf the happy couple, fantastic ideas.Your Uncle John is Hugo heard what Jean thought of a, delicate old rear! Whole overworked him in terms which could by no means !lid: 'overstudred He needs taking be called measured. care of, just like? a;,, child, and I'm It was a great surprise to him. His afraid it's my duty to look after him." jaw sagged feebly, and although lie Suddenly she broke off, taken with an did make some slight attempt to de- niost unpleasant suspicion. "Perhaps fend himself, it was anything but sue - Dr. Ardeyne thinks—has he said any- cessful. To begin with, he was in the thing t,o you? Can it be possible that wrong and he knew it. In That Place Dr. Ardeyne has got hold of this put he had often been rageous idea and put it into your f f 11 if less pergon111y, head , . Word. m'as raY Philip hrili d hasn't said a • s^-,_ . • ;. I'm ever PLAY VS. RESPONSIBILITY, Here vegetables „are_ washed and and ever so sorry. Of course, I believe 4 When the discussion. of Mary's or prepared for cooking ~before they ..ayou, forgive me—" and you must Johnnie's at the taken into the kitchen. Fish arey ahnbehavior is currentodor;and a`My child, don't talk ,nonsense. r a mother say, "I cleaned here, keeping theThere's nothing to forgive.' Jean club, one often hears y of th kitchen. When big 'yawn. "Oh, let my children play, for when.they muss. a>ut . e . is often -con managed an elaboratey h d d'cooked /raged ed I am Can t we go to bed enough to mare up for it. Such venient sink statements always cause me to won- here. o tithes other is considering the saves you time ,and work many der if that m in the wrong and always someone had pointed it out to him as orc •u y, as, i then Jean was. doing it now: Ile had broken his word to her; healed roused Alice's most pointed suspicions; very likely he had also dropped remarks that Dr. Ardeyne must have thought strainge. At mention of Ardeyne poor Hugo writhed uneasily, If only he dared " work ax inners are - ow tired. ? tell Jean .,that where the; doctor. was row h the will have tokettles , vin a concerned 'there was no secret what- g p Y � ,�wash the pots and I m getting quite spoiled having g t to yourporchrooms 11 tom s You will find a Y elf. One has so much more elbow room—hasn't .one? To- morrow we must drive over to San Remo and choose the material for your wedding dress. . I'm sure this woman can make it quite satisfactor- ily. That Mrs. Parker at the Mimosa Palace told me about her. I've got her name and address somewhere " Alice retired, baffled. She somewhere," her mother. Her mother would not lie to her, of that she felt sure, Un- doubtedly there was something queer about Uncle John and hispast, but I father. need he had every right to expect his sec- Thank Heaven, I didn't actu- ret' to be kept, and, no one could keep secrets better than, her mother. Alice had ' been ;troubled mainly by that,, name "Hugo" slipping off her moth- er's tongue now and amain. Her father's name had been Hugo. But she called to mind the mother; of a school friend whose three daughters' names were always hopelessly en- tangled. Old Mrs. Crask invariably said Elsa or Evelyn first when speak- ing' of Mabel, and- vice 'versa. "Per- haps it was the sante with her mother, although she had never noticed the failing before. Jeanhad satisfied her that Uncle John was not her father—a father who must have disgraced himself in some way to make a disguise neces- sary. He was just a queer old man, a relative who had to be looked after, and she felt that she had not been nearly sympathetic enough in consid- ering what this .burden must =mean to future life training of her chilclay. d. a!used as DR. E . T Graduate et Unit ity of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate ea the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office Entrance: OFFICE IN CH,I.S,HOLM BLOCK JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 29 The childhood. spent in play does Little extra expense is caused, P for the porch sink is placed opposite the not give adequate preparations ' i the work to be done in manhood or kitchen sink - and the lollies are run womanhood.C Cets. The Childhood is indeed the through the wall to fav . la and we should not ex- water can be easily shut off in the time for play, M. J. M. pect a child to do things as grown-ups winter if necessary.— do. But if he is not trained to as- sume certain responsibilities gradu- ally, he will not be prepared to share his part in the game of life when he leaves the paternal roof. eve, A very successful experiment in itaa child education has been conducted at the Lincoln School in connection with Columbia University„ New York. The average child's school curriculum is planned upon the principle that school training prepares a child for the life they will live in after years. But at the Lincoln School, the pupils are en- couraged to feel that in school they are already living their own lives with opportunities and responsibil- ities that will naturally flow on ;as time passes. They are ts,ught to think and observe for themselves. By many of our noted educators, this plan has been pronounced as highly •. ?.,, successful. Mother may think sheis helping A .POPULAR. PLAY SUIT. her children by waiting upon them, ggps Quite as much a favorite but in reality she is harming there. with children as the "one-piece dress;' When the time comes for them to d- with grown ups, is the Romper Dress_ pend upon themselves, thee: training The style here portrayed may be is inadequate, aria they fail. finished with wrist length' or elbow sleeves. As here shown brown wool gay Mrs. Egan, who: was orae- that, repp was used, with collar, sleeve andi g leg bands embroidered with dots till ably a most harmless creature. Alice saidIterlprayers,,that night than ordinary . devotion. It with more Y was a sort of satisfaction. to kneel on the disagreeably cold tiled floor. and; petition for greater humility. She had Dr. Margaret C. der General Practitioner Graduate University of Toronto. Faculty . of Medicine. Office—Josephine St., two dooru south, of Brunswick Hotel, Telephones—Office 281, Residence 191 Osteophatic Physician DR. 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 CH t,R,OPRACTIC VIN FOX r he a A child's training with regard to responsibilities should begin in baby- hood. y hood. As soon as he is old enough to walk across the floor and play with should be a -ball he taught to the put ball in place before he goes to bed. As his playthings become more num- erous, gradually he will learn to take care of them when he is through with them. As he grows older he is brought to realize that each one in the family circle has his work to do, and that for the love of the home he must do hie part. If a child is active in doing his part of the work at home, he will not shirk when he takes up his res- ponsibilities in the outside world. OUR BACK -PORCH SINK. A sink with running water is a great convenience on a porch nearthe garden. Our sink is on the back porch, which is screened in summer and glassed -in in winter above a three-foot wainscot. It is easily reach- ed from the garden. Fully Qualified Graduate. :Drugless Practice being in absolute accord with the taws of .Nature gives the very best results that may he ob- tained in any case. Hours --10 •• 12 a.m., 2 - 5 and 7 8 p.m. 'Phone 131. DR. D. IL TileINNES CIHIIROPRACTOR Qualified. Graduate Adjustments given for diseases of all kinds, specialize in dealing, with ehflciren, heady att.axlclant, -plight nails responded to. Office on. Scott' St„ Wingham, Ont.. (In :house of the late Jas Walker), Phone 150. 1'1tenes,0iilcei 106, Itesiderrer,: 224. A. J. WALKER l5'117t.NI'i'Ty'It'l' 133 ALBit and SPUNP,RAL DiflT CTi�l1 sr' ,tolr L"iiuipindnt 'tt'fl GILAlii OI~7' AR,i0 �,ialiWu 1 I usty h nds re soever! All that do'curiients had to tell and professional observation could deduce Philip Ardeyne knew.. But craftiness, fear -perhaps shame --- kept poor Hugo silent when it came to the doctor. What precisely had he said to Alice which had made her guess the truth about her "unhappy father"? Jean could not quote. She was mere- ly in possession of generalities. Alice had' asked her If Uncle John was not had asked if Uncle John were not her ally to lie to her," the distressed Mrs. Carney exclaimed. "I could honest- ly say that you were not her father." Hugo, though contrite, allowed him- self- a little sulkiness, a faint show of. sarcasm. "Really! I wonder how you nialce that out? Well, perhaps you're asham- of me, but I'm not ashamed of my daughter." Jean's pursed. lips tremble9. Her eyes widened 'with vague fear. Here it was again, Hugo pretending be did not know that Alice was Hector Count's daughter. She was a matter- of-fact woman, mostly content in this midsummer of : her life to accept things as they came. There had been about her no trace cf awkwardness when all four of them were .together yesterday, her husband, her daughter, her daughter's father and herself." It had all happened so long ago, and Hugo,., by the power of his Sancho her mother. She had been absorbed Panza attachment to Don Quixote. in in her own love affair, selfish to a de- the personof Hector Gaunt,. had made gree and so egotistically .-thin-skinnedltheir .tragi -comedy seem a" normal and foolish aout evei y little thing, thing. Of course, Hugohad loved her, even faneving absurdities concerning but his adoration of Gaunt had been a bigger thing in his life. Jean had accepted this curious mixture of friendship with the even more vital relations of life. Butnow that : she was alone with. her husband and: he tactitly defied her on suchan important .point, she was se much for which to be thankful, so overwhelmed with self-consciousness. little of which to complain, and dis- A little starry gleam of triumph tinctly she had shown a lack of grati- peeped out of Hugo's pale eyes. He tude. had scored off her—but did he:under- She went on praying n in a less form stand how? That was what puzzled ra iy al way long after she was in bed . . her. She could not force herself to red worsted. This is a good style for chambrey. pongee, gingham and c Y.2, The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 -year size requires 2%. yards of 32 -inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing.. Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt. of pattern. ti, Send 15c in silver for our up -to - ger <„m,c';'R'rriers Everywhere, every day; the hands. are touching things covered with dust. Countless times those dust -laden hands touch .the face and the lips In the course o£ a day. Consider—dust is a source of in. faction and danger, Lifebuoy Protects Take no chances— cleanse your hands frequently with the rich, creamy .lather • of Lifebuoy. Life- buoy contains a wotlderful health Ingredient which goes deepdown into the pores of the skin, purify- ing thesrli of any lurking infection, The clean, antiseptic odour van- ishes in a fpw seconds, hut the protection of Lifebuoy remains. date Spring and Summer 1924 Book of Fashions. "te be made a better girl.”• No doubt Philip had.,noticed her im- perfections, too. She had been ea unkind about his friend Mrs. Egan. Unfortunately it was too' late to rec- . APHONE CAL• L.,.. � least for the moment: Mrs. Egan had left Bordighera. Alice TIMING tify that, at Next "time you have to make a long- sighed deeply. Why couldn't . she— distance telephone call, take your egg- having prayed so hard for humility— timer hourglass to the telephone' be truly sorry that Mrs. Egan had stand and turn, it When you start to gone? talk. Then; with this before you, you can be •;sure of your time and can gauge it and say what you have to say. 'A good thing to do in making a long-distance call is to note upon a sheet of paper, briefly, what you wish to say. In this way nothing is over- looked and you can talk quickly, re- ferring to your notes with eyes on the three-minute egg -timer, . thus guarding against any needless extra tolls. 11EAL SOAP v.Iore 1 r"oap-�4 ti' Habit Elvin 73k20T'REU. t,iN TRO TORONTO t1/446 ww "" " ISSUE Noi t 4. SETTING THE COMPANY TABLE. Select the centrepiece with care. In his face pressed close to the grilled summer a small vase of flowers is gate like a woeful prisoner's. When usually available, and in winter ,a he turned back to the arbour he met pretty potted plant makes a good sub- Nemesis in the person of his wife, stitute. Have the pot carefully dress- who had been holding in her emotions ed in tissue paper or linen, and tied max. ate. with ribbon to snatch any color scherne you wish to carry out. Nevem have your Centrepiece too large, for it is unpleasant not to be able tosee the guests on the 'opposite side of the table. • IiiPlacing the silverware and other accessories a, balance must be main- tained in order to snake the whole pleasing to th.e eye. The knife is used • in the right hand, therefore it is placed at the right of the cover, with the sharp edge toward the plate. The forks are placed at the left of the cover with tines up. The first fork to be used --which is usually the salad fork -is the one farthest from the plate. The spoons should be et the right of the knife. , If ;you have the differ- ent kinds, place them in this orders Dessert, beverage, and bouillon, if it is needed. Place: the water glass at the tip of the knife, and your salad at the tip of the first fork. If individual Salts or butters are used place them directly in front of the plate, The napkin should lie at the left of. the forks. Always snake sure that your acces- sories on both sides of the table 'form. tnuaua lit titre. 1 The morning brought more cheerful feelings. Philip was leaving for Genoa late in the afternoon, and na- turally he wanted to see as much of Alice as he could. Mrs, Carney did not mind when he suggested that: just the two of'' them -Alice and himself— might motor over to La Mortala and. lunch at Claudine's, -that charming little restaurant perched on the edge .of the cliffs looking down upon Men - tone. By all means let them go. It. was as much as she could do, however;' to persuade Hugo that they would not be desolate without the pleasure of his society. Hugo waved them away dolefully, a scrag r!o4a14ipi la 'I,e n wNu Gil i say boldly: "You know, Alice is not your daughter." The words `simply would .not come. In the five years of their married life the world had be- lieved without its being necessary.to make a declaration that Alice was as much his child- as hers. How could she turn on him now and punish him for his'"generosity? The 'gleam faded into inist. Hugo went and blew :his -nose and begged .--- Six Cravens, and Seventh. Of what ere you afraid? I ant afraid `of the light That dazzles and overpowers And strikes me blind. Of what are you afraid? I am afraid of the darkness, It gloonre, it engulfs me, It drives me rnaa. Of what are you afraid? 1 am afraid of the thunders That crash and shatter And confound _my hearing. Of what are you afraid?' T ant afraid of Beauty, Slie lures and fascinates And leaves me mute. Of what are you afraid? I am afraid of the devils That bait and hound And trap my spirit, Of what are you afraid? I am afraid of God And His terrible vengeance On a 'sinful' man. And what fear you, friend? Myself alone Within whom there is all- The light and the darkness: The thunders,' the devils, Beauty and God, -Basil Thom. CRISP S•ALADS,. I cloth loth sacks that sugar and "lnnrsduyR ,l'''tlne 5 9 T-- )son. fa i�• Irs the lontiest !!slim eonleetton you can hay� . 0 tEs a help #u air oe$tion and a clle�laler" for the rnou* h t,a t teeth.. Wiirianey,4 Litman" benefit as well as pleasure. use ne salt come in to keep celery and lettuce crisp. The sack is wrung out of colds 's gensamata Why He Hesitated. "If you're not feeling 'well .why don't you go to your doctor? Can't you trust him?" "Oh, yes, I can trust.Jrim; the trou- ble is he is not altogether willing to trust me;" Minarets Liniment Heals Cuts. water, the celery or lettuce put, in it, the whole is placed in a paper sack and then.it goes into the refrigerator. Green vegetables handled in this way' will keep fresh several days if the cloth sack is wet occasionally. for a fresh handkerchief to polish his bedewed eye -glasses. "I'll be' so careful,. Jean, indeed I will. I'll think of every word before I say it. May I choke' if—" And Jean' could only forgive him. He was; really sincere, and afterwards most pitiful when he began to talk blithely of the' fortune he was going to get from Carrie Egan, and all he meant to do with it for her and Alice. She could not tell 'him that'Mrs. Egan had fled from Bordighera, and that doubtless he wotil'd niever hear of the woman again. CHAPTER. XX. • Philip Andeyne had: departed for Genoa, and in consequence Mrs. Car - nay drew.in the"full, sweet" breath of liberty. She' was so, glad to have him out of the way. It simplified her problems, removed Many perplexities. And there was no sadness in his"de- parture.' ,He had gone to 'make ar- rangements and obtain the necessary legal residence for the hurried wed ding. , Mts.` Carney found her leek of friends and close relations a positive ,boors just now. There was nobody to wag a head and forefinger and tell her that, she was foolish in permitting Alice to marry upon so short an en- gagement, so short an. acquaintance even. Explaining to the Christopher Sinarles: was a simple' matter.' One need not explain to them. Her life end.eAlice's bad become so vague to people at home that they were no more than shadows, Even Hector Gaunt did not know hove briefly Alice and Philip had known each other. But the mother, with her deeper in- sight,.. realized. that it seemed, to the couple most coi'rter ned .as though't11y had known each other all their liter, and perhaps before that. Love is the ,one' thing which takes no measure from time Indeed, they often spolto of their brief meeting in 'Rome two yeat 8 ago as the beginning; off l understanding, and Mrs. Carney, itt �`.rnetitioning it to OaUtit or to liulyo, dated the atttehmeiit from Rome, i L about it tsf carr 's , GovernMent l�I.lrtitcipal Industrial Let us send you circular "Ii"— 7 Per Cent. Plus Safety—places you under no obligation what-.:, ever, Write for it to -day. Dominion Troker'alge Co. 821 FEDERAL BUILDING 'TORONTO- ONTARIO Lives By Her Lays,' "So- your hen's a poet, you think?" "To be sure she is—doesn't she live by her lays?" rs WHEN.'MAKING JELLY. Use a. tea strainer- to remove the. scum that forms- while jellies , and preserves are cooking. The fine wire of the strainer :catches the scum hut allows the liquid to run 'through, hence no jelly is wasted. Try the tea -strainer method and you will be quite ready to` discard permanently the old"way of- taking, the scum of[ with a spoon. -•'_"-"''-"-- 'A silent an's words are not brought into court. GERMA• N MONEY for sale -106,000; G, marks, 25c; 504,000 marks, 90c; one million zinarks', $1.25;' ten million marks, $6.50. Specialty Import Co., (I ept.:8-w) 3-W, Dundee St., Toronto er- -• Despite the fact that be lute had to undergo nearly 100 operations as a, re suit of X-ray burns, Dr.. irrederick 11 13aetjer of Johns Realties !Medica She felt sit 1 y , rt , she passed her whole' life in feeling 1 ! guilty about something, or other.„ (Tobe continued,) M(nard's 'Liniment frig Dandruff, School, continues to persist in htsy„th- vesti'gration,�s. 1.• ':. �0i.irannita I'Io' vers -ik!e .that wlilsazo l i • keenes. A&riartb Nowerwillkeen' yoire ls�`1irim�aii4nteat the, ugh/y reliable, obsth1 , guprnr��e;e4' _ Ad yawn hard. aiae dealer's. 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Have us deinon strate the triodel that suitsy our needs., We can r arrange t�er�ris-• that ,w111 surely ht your circum - y stances, C -bra` Ask About The 1.M.s1.C. Deferrad.:P,-,mens .Plan Cli,e . violet Motor Company of Canada, Limited' Oshawa, Ontario £baler!! and Servlca Stations Everywhere. fb' ; sena! ices lk,onspor°tarti e n.