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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-08-04, Page 2q I,Ire l.w.,.. ';111, WINGfAM ADVANCE -TIMES` Men's Overall pc la1 1+ made from a heavy quality denim. Comes in blue or black. Buy a Good Supply Now BoysSuspenders Made from good quality white elastic webbing with kid ends. Half Price 1 0 pair • Thursday, August"eth, 1927 Regular $1.00 Rayon Bloomers Color—Maize, Nile, Mauve, Copen, Peach. Rose. Rust, 69C Navy or Black. Special Ment Pure Linen hand- kerchiefs at 15c. Priced Very Much Lower Than You Wculd Expect. SOAP SOAP SOAP a MARBLE OUDOWR CLOCKS 89c each Qnly Five to a Customer, per cake 5c Clean -Up Values for August Month. 1111111.1 FANCY VOILES. yard 43c STRIPED BROADCLOTH, yd 39c DRESS CREPES, yard . 69c 'RAYON CLOTHS, yard 36c WOOL HOMESPUN, yard43c STRIPED CREPES. yard". 49c TINKER BELL CLOTH, yard 39c PLAIN BROADCLOTH, yard33c SILK SOX, seconds, pair .... 12ic LISLE SOX, firsts, pair 29e SILK SOCKS, firsts, pair39c CHILD'S LISLE HOSE, pair29C LADIE'S' RAYON HOSE, pair 43c RAYON and SILK HOSE, pr. 79c RAYON SILK VESTS, each,. 69c RAYON SILK SLIPS, each 1.98 HEAVY QUALITY LINEN TOWELLING llc yard ilii niiiereli}akillili 'IF1` ,SPECIALS Women's Fancy Nighties 98c each Choice of manyjcloths• and colors. One of the best buying opportunities we have. ever offered. Be sure to -see them at this low price. GREAT SAVING EVENT During ` Our August SALE We Invite You To Came From day to day there is a variety of more bargains, put on our display tables, priced for a -complete clean-up. The specials listed here, are for the three days only. But, you are assured of many other lines, all through the month, at equally as attractive prices. Aluminum Kettles XB392 — A good weight Kettle for preserving and all practical purposes wooden lift handle, with pouring lip and metal holder. Usually' ' sold at $1.35• We ask you on this number to compare. Look at our price. 'Dur- ing THREE'. BIG DAYS '89c sold at 5c card THREE BIG DAYS 4 CARDS for 5e Attractive Colored 'Boz ders FOF' A PURE LINEN LUNCH CLOTH SIZE 51 x 51 INCHES You Will Want More Than One ! Thrift Values Save You Money LINGERIE DIMITY CHECKS FULL 36 -INS. • WIDE iia "Ua `as AN OPPORTUNITY AB389 - Full 36 in. wide, really . splendid Lingerie cloth, .:in all thenewest colorings, such as Peach Honey -dew, Maize, Flesh, Nile, Sky, Copen, Tango, Whtie, etc. Reg. 2,c val- ue. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 5 C peryard _.. .-- READY-TO-WEAR !EXTRA SPECIALS Tweed Knickers . • ..... 1.89 Silk Sweaters House Dresses .., Rain' Slickers .69 1.39 3.49 Children's Hats • ......................... .59' Ladies' Hats •,..•••••••,..•• .98 1 NEW SUMMER DRESSES In Crepes, Rayons, Fugi, 'Etc., 44, Q I at about. Half 'Price! . samloo.,lo oo. ATTRACTIVE LACE -TRIMMED `RUNNERS Made from heavy Cotton, trimmed with Lace and Insertion, with em- broidered Pattern on end. 29c each 111111111(1111.111111114111111.111111111111111111111{11111Ii1111111t1111i,1111111111111111 lit X51 i,d'll :11 �� 1 r. t • t tVa THE W x 46 1tit1411t111 ti t111t11111t11111tf1111111t111t1111IIililBleu 1411111it1 tlt1111t11/111 LKER k55ireirMel Winj;ham; Ont. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Phone 36 tR 111111......I1111111111III1111Ilul$.,TI..II11111.1111.nu 11111111111 h• 1•.....1;4 Mainly For Women (By Dorothy Dix) 136111.1.441114, BRIDES FLOUT SUPERSTITIONS A few years ago brides -elect look- ed well to superstition before choos- ing their wedding day. But present day brides seine to flout the old pre- dictions, for there is no day now so popular for weddings as is Saturday. And Saturday, according to all the old stories, is the unluckiest day of all! One wonders if brides have heard the old rhyme; "Monday for health, Tuesday for wealth, and Wednesday the best day of all; Thursday for losses, Friday for crosses,. and Satur- day for no lack at all." Now not even the old fashioned Wednesday is as popular as the once despised Monday 1 f r Monday now Is seeond to Saturday for fashionable eddiings. tut 'tvhille the modern bride Bouts the superstition about days, she is .unconsciously choosing well for her wedding color, as pink ranks nett to White this year, in the favor of brides, In thoosinl;' pink the bride,according' err the old rhyme, is assured of the fatthfulttess of her beloved, for the color; rhyme of your fellow; married in blade, you 'll 1• b k ` d tint el, st you were ac ; rnarrie I n pink, of you only he'll think.'. But the yellow family does not need to feel slighted because, brides neglect it, for there is scarcely a more pop- ular shade this summer than yellow. Yellow and pale greens are favored and they offer just the right color note these uncertain days. The yel- low adds a touch of warmth when the wind is chilly, and green adds e touch of coolness when the sun is too friendly, as fctilotvs: "Ma tied itt • green aslratt°ied to be seen; h arried in i e , yttu will go far g �' ry t..rnttrrried 'tt reel, yatt will wish yy were dead„ married in bine, town true; •tnarried in °e1ic w,•esitann.ed evl THE GIRL WHO FRECKLES Freckles are more easily prevented than removed. Cream' to remove the freckles is apt to be too strong and thus dry the skin. The following two remedies, used in conjunction, will keep the face clear of freckles. To prevent freckles: Beat the white of en egg to .a froth and mix into it thoroughly, r u h drop bydrop, table- spoons 'two ble= spoons of sweet almond oil. Spread over the face at night and leave until morning. To remove freckles: Mix the fol- lowing` lotion which will keep indef- inately: One ounce of lemon juice, one-half dram of powdered borax and one dram granulated sugar. Apply mornings with a piece of cotton. D POSTURE A. TEST FOR GOOD (By Josephine Huddleston) A proper earriage of the body is of vital importance both from the stand point of health and beauty. An in- correct posture affects the spine, puts undue strain on muscles and liga- ments and dislocatestheorgans: The next step is nervousness caused front the dislocations of the spinal column which is the seat of most of the nerves of the body. Nervousness c loss of sleep with dark circles un der the eyes, wrinkles and a host of oth- er beauty destroyers. Sagging abdominal muscles, dela- ed chest, drooping head are all com- mon sights—so common that we hardly notice them until they are well developed -yet they must be correct- ed, It, is a simple natter to test one's posture by standing with the side turned to a mirror, After taking this position hold a long pole vertical,, with the base of the pole even with the ball of the foot nearest the mir- ror. ,Now bend the body so that the pole touches it in the following places: I list w should be directly ine with the It a ear, should pass about one inch in front of the juncture of the arm and the shoulder and pass about one-third of the way back from the waist and from the front of the knee. The percentage of women whose natural position falls into this align- ment isterribly small and yet it is the correct position for the body to take. After taking this position hold it while slowly counting to fifty, then relax, Take the position :again,re- lax, and repeat itt this manner teventy times, gradually increasing the length of time the posture is held untii you • hold it while counting to tN o hun- 1 not fitted but are sufficiently large d d 13 tl ` t' 1 ld be to Bold any little required accessor- acctistomed enough to "feel" the cor- les• rect posture and to be able to take it without pole to check up with. Then b b t h ld the re . y us nne you s sou y semen ening o 0 head up and the chin back and slight- ly . in you will have little difficulty in mastering the correct posture. The delightful ease and freedom you will gain in all physical activity will more than repay you, for the trouble, to say nothing of the great benefit to health. NEW USE FOR ANTIQUES Antique materials heretofore held almost sacred for display as wall pan- els or handsome scarfs are being made to serve a new purpose. Most attractive handbags andbags are nor,. being remade from them. All manner of shapes and styles are included in the varied collection. Some are mounted on while delicate, frames t r ohe ap- pear - pear to need the ornate heavy frames that are usually studded with multi- colored stones. There are quite a few made in self -covered mountings and in flat envelope triodes. tut in all instances the trimmings are none oth- er than the famous flat gold. braid, that has a very smooth surface, the design being, incorporated in the weave. These bags are shown in but two coior5, a. soft, mellow green and a red that has a great deal of rose in it. The materials are heavy and the ricb brocaded designs include small and large patterns: These bags are FRUIT ENTREES To make fruit entrees, the fruit must be perfect, ripe but not soft. If fried it must be done in butter, as most other greases have an odor that clings and spoils the dainty flavor of the fruit. The appropriate saucing and garnishing is an important part of making, a successful dish and should be carefully studied• The serv- ing. dish should be hot to receive the entree, for such foods cool quickly. Pried Pears Take, large winter pears and slice them itt thick slices and remove the cores carefully, Dust with flour, sprinkle ritikle with salt, pepper and sugar, P and fry} in butter. Dram and serve on a hot dish garnished with parsley or cress. Fried Apples Slice tart, firm apples " in thick slices, and core them. Fry slowly itt butter, dusting them with pepper, salt and sugar. Drain and serve on a hot dish, garnished with stripes of broiled bacon and parsley. Baked Bananas; Butter a pie plate and after ski:n- nin laysix or seven bananas in it. g, Dust with pepper,- salt, a little sugar, generouslywith little lumps of' dot butter, turn over two tablespoons of e and the juice of half a lemon. honey d 1 Bake a delicate brown. Serve on a isle -arnished with cress, hot d s BLUEVALE I Mrs: William Thornton is at pres- I ent visiting^with relatives in Howick. lMessrs! H. Stewart and G. Messer spent Sunday. in Goderich. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs."•Ed. Johnston': on Thursday- afternoon, August et11. I W. A. Griffiths, of Montreal,. is l !spending a couple of weeks at his !summer home here. 4 Mrs. Perrin, of Toronto, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. Un- derwood. Rev. John Hutton preached in the United church on Sunday and gave an excellent sermon. Mr. William Thornton is spending t a couple of weeks with friends . at Th.amesford. Mr. Howard. Stewart is ,at present painting the. Presbyterian church at Wingltam, Miss Bertha Stockd ale d of Ingersoll, , spent a few days with relatives here, Mr.,,and Mrs. R. Shaw and Miss M. Fraser spent Sunday at Goderich. The successful piano pupils of Miss Grace Curtis writing exams. with the Canadian College of Music held in Blyth were: Dorothy Aitken, :Inter- rnediate first class,; tela Leggatt, In- termediate second class; Doris Aitch- iesott, Primary honors. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Enright, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. arid Mrs. A. Holmes, Mr. and'- rs John M . Jo tti flinger and, lam - i lily; of Fergus, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs: A1eti. McGee, ALL VEHICLES MUST BE LIGHTED Municipal councils have their wish -the lighting of all vehicles has been made obligatoryon the highways and . roads s ad between- d usk,n a ddawn. Light- ed lamps showing white to the front and reel to the rear on all horse- drawn vehicle.s'.will be required after October xst.: This action was neces- sary to protect the motoring public as well as those who travel on bi- cycles on the roads and highways. The obligation' was once made op- tional with nitre cipal, councils, but the result was lack of uniformityand the cry was made that it was the duty of parliament to pass a general law for the whole province. Now that it has been done and when it has been in general operation for some time,it P is a safe venture that the people who travel on the road would not go back k to the risks of the Dict way for any amount of money. Thin Nervous Girl Gains With Vinol "I was nervous, run-down, and tiny druggist recommended Vinol. I have gaiined��5 pounds and feel roc per cent better."—Marie Retnmel. You begin to feel stronger; eat and sleep :better the very FIRST week you take this simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound. Foil over 25 years Vivol has ltelpetl'`weal., nervous wo- tote, overtired mein and frail child- ren. J. Walton McIiibbott, Druggist.