The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-06, Page 3tl
Gorri� V
PLAYS , PRETTY
KNIFE; AND F: IRK
Si/flee " 1"Lrtuit-a.'tjves"
Brought Relief From
huligestion
MRS, WHITE
it looks almost like magic the way a
ircaalth of health floods the body under
the healing influence of "I+"'uit-a-
Taves." Indigestion, Gas of,
Pain
after Eating, Headaches and Constip�a-
tion simply disappear, As Mrs.
hi. White of West Toronto, .Ont.
. states: suffered from
for months and could not eat a Indigestion
tquare
meal. Since taking 'F ust-a=fives'
.every trace of Stomach Trouble has
disappeared. I now eat anything and
feel like a new person,"
"Fruit -a -fives" will quickly relieve
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 25c. and
5Oc, a box—at dealers everywhere.
The happy
merchant
Never before in the history
of the world has it been pos-
sible for a merchant in good
credit to do so much business
with so little capital locked
up in stock.
One important reason for the
present prosperity is, that in-
stead of having to buy a big
stock at the beginning of
each season, he is now able
to buy small stocks and re-
plenish them promptly by
Long Distance.
Keep your customers for
miles around coming to you
for whatever they need. In-
vent ways of inducing them
to visit your store, or to or-
der from you by Long Dis-
tance and they tell us
—you will not be seriously
bothered by competition.
Long Distance is making
happy merchants in some
towns. Don't overlook its
great possibilities.
' qtr
I OVERCOATS
Blue Chinchilla, regular price
$35.00, for $29.75
Blue Chinchilla, (Wave. Pat-
tern), reg. 27.50, for $23.00
Heavy meters, leather lined,
regular $28.50; for $23.75
Youths' Overeats, storm col-
lar, from.. $1000 up
Men's Wind 13r;eakers, heavy
wool, for $3.98
Boys' Wind Breakers, heavy
wool, for $2.98
,Heavy Wool Mackinaw Cos
for , , ;$6,50
Heavy Wool. Sox, pair 39c
Underwear, pure wool, ribbed
or fine knit "Penman's 95" in
single garments e g rmnants or Combina-
tions.
Made -to -measure Suits, Fall
and Winter samples S on di
S)la ,
Dominion Rubbers for men,
women, girls or boys, all kinds
and S12e5,
With colder weather coming
on you wilt need these goods.
We will, be pleased to show
them to you,
DAVEY'S STORE
t+/M RO X E A. ER.
i
S
cl
C
c
b
e
ideate
Thursday, December 0th, 192$.
r lVlainly fay Wallen
COLOR SCHEMES
(fay Marjorie :Adams)
Color has invaded the household
realm Nearly all of vs have it in our
kitchens, in the curtains and linoleum
if .not sin the .cooking ,utensils and ,the
furniture, :Now colored bathrooms
are in the vogue,
In Some of the newer houses the
walls and' floors of the bathrooms are
of colored tile and the fixtures are of
enamel to match, When this is the
case, :of course, the color• .problem is
solved for. the. curtains, towels, bottles
and •other appointments may be pur-
chased to match. In the•older'houses
.in Which the bathrooms are finished
with white tile or +even in many cases
have wooden floors and chick wood-
' work, the clever housewife may tie-
velop'nrost attractively modern rooms.
Cerise Color Scheme
Although it may seem, to most of
us that the pastel tints are appropri-
ate for the 'bathrooms, one of the.
brightest and prettiest that I have
seen was ,done in cerise, 'The floor
was of White tile, the Walls and wood-
work were enamelled in white and
the 'fixtures 'were white too. The win-
dow curtains were white with devise
ruffles and -tie -backs, the shower cur-
tain was ,of cerise rubberized silk, the
bath -mat, towels and washcloths were
cerise bordered. The bottles were of
cerise colored glass and even the soap
was of a matching tint, For any room
which is not particularly bright this
color scheme will be very effective.
The same things that this house-
wife did to achieve her result can be
carried out by others in various tints
to produce charming. bathrooms,
A BATHROOM CONVENIENCE
Although -it is necessary to keep a
cleaning cloth, a box of cleaning pow-
der and a package of soap flakes .in
the bathroonb as well as in the kit-
chen, to those of us with limited stor-
age space, the concealment of these
thinks -is more or less a problem. The
first step toward convenience and at-
tractiveness is to dispose of the cloth.
A neat substitute is to be bad in the
form of the largest sized powder puff
to be obtainable at the five and ten
cent store. On this sew a tape in place
of the ribbon.
Then, for a storage place use a lar-
ge cardboard box with a drop side (an
old perfume or shoe box. Cover this
with paper to haamonize with the
room: and stand on the window sill.
Thus, in place of the old messy group
there will -be a decorative case which
is useful as well.
EYE SHADING NEEDS ARTIS-
TIC TOUCH
(fly Josephine Huddlestone)
Eye make-up for evening differs
quite a little from the make-up used
on the eyes for daylight hours, in that
more of it can be used in some ways
and less in others_ For example, take
the matter of mascara. For daytime
wear a light, carefully. blended appli-
cation of mascara may be used on
both upper and lower lashes with per-
fect safety, in the evening, however,
under artificial lighting, mascara
should never be applied to the lower
1 •s}, ...
z, ,s. The metallic, shining surface
that mascara gives to the lashes cat-
ches the light and frequently throws
a harsh reflection,giving a hard glit-
tering expression to the eyes, Cer-
tainly, this does not improve the ap-
pearance of anyone and should be
ai'oided with scrupulous care:
It is well to brush. the lashes with
an eyebrow brush that has a bit of
vaseline on before applying mascara
to the lashes. The coating of vaseline
accentuates the lower lashes suffic-
ientl;.i without adding mascara, The
tipper lashes however, may be more
heavily with mascara for evening use
than is possible daring the daylight.
hours. ,
Shading around the eyes can be
more libcratiy applied when one is ap-
pearing under artificial lighting than
during daylight. In selecting shadii g•
for the eyes remember that there are
a variety of colors now obtainable ttnd
that the color of the' eyes themselves.
should deteraine what shadow tone
will
be mast boauLifitl,
Today we have the black and brown'
hadow cosmetic used only far black
ark and medium brown eyes. Light -
lime eye shade fntcnsifies pale -blue
yes, making them appear much deep-
r lit color, Then we have, a dark-.
hue shade for violet and deep -blue
a
yes,and blush=green tint: to beautify
ray and ba.rccl-colored 'eyes,
rI 88)
Victoria to Have an Old English Yuletide Festival
,t
wak
When old Thomas Tusser, born
fifty years before Shalcespeaae,
wrote
At Christmas, play and make good
cheer.
For Christmas comes but once a
year.
he made certain the success of
"The Farmer's Daily Diet," a
grandparent of "Poor Richard's
Almanac" filled with sober agri-
cultural lore and soberer maximus
of thrift and honesty. Englishmen
have needed no urging to follow
Tusser's welcome advice, and have
celebrated joyously the "Twelve
Days of Christmas," except during
the Reformation and under the re-
gime of the Ironsides when such
festivities were frowned upon.
But it remained for Dickens and
Washington Irving in America to
revive with their magic pens the
old Yuletide spirit,
We on this continent have long
fashioned our Christmas celebra-
tions on the model of the old Eng-
lish Christmas, which we tine
memorably described in the writ.
ings of Dickens and Irving. But
during the coming Christmas the
festivities hallowed by six centu-
ries of English tradition will come
alive as never before; and for their
setting they will have the city of
Victoria, B.C., which h'is been
called "a corner of England on the
Pacific' coast." Here, in the Em.
press Hotel, an Old English Yule-
tide Festival is to open on Dee.
22. The holly and ivy and rose-
mary, celebrated in English song.
all flourish in Victoria, and will
furnish the traditional setting for
the carolling, the wassailing, the
mumming, the Twelfth Night
merrymaking, the Yule log, the
mistletoe, and the other delights
that warmed Geoffrey Crayon's
heart.
Harold Eustace Key. director of
Canada's major music festivals, is
arranging the musical programs
for the nightly concerts at the
All of these come in either cream 'days in Toronto,
ease ---
Empress
- Empress Rotel. He has in hand a
t'epresentatton of "Wardle's Christ -
etas Party" as immortalized by
Dickens in the Pickwiek Papers.
This is to have a running comment-
ary of Yuletide music to set off
the charming foibles of its lovely
ludicrous characters. Dr. Healy
Willan of the Toronto Conserva-
tory of Music has composed for the
occasion incidental music to "The
Chester Mysteries," a Christmas
play selected from a group of me-
'liaeval pageants which used to be
-nacted by the trade guilds of
Cheater, England, dealing with the
timeless theme of the shepherds
and the Babe of Bethlehem. The
first performance of these Mys-
teries was in 1328, exactly six hunt
dreg years aro.
or stick form and are easily used by I The losers of the attendance con- ! SALEM ~
morel
massaging y a bit of cold cream test of the ladies Auxiliary of St. I one to
on the upper lid before applying the 1 Stephen's Anglican Church entertain- Miss Fanny Langley has g
shading. The only precautions to be
made on applying these delightful
shadows is that the cosmetic be blend-
ed the winners at the home of airs. •oronto where she will spend the
James Musgrove on Thursday even_ 'winter.
ing. The husbands of the members • :one
and Mrs. John Gowdy spent
ed smoothly, especially at the outer also attended. one day last week with friends in
corner of the eyes.
Another shooting match was held i 1lildfnay.
in Victoria Park on Thursday after- Mr. Herbert Neill and. his sister,
noon and a number of ducks and r litre. Thomas Ferguson of Gorrie,
i,eese
disposed of. called on their brother and sister, Mr.
1'1 1 and Mrs Ira Neill last St d
MAPLE CREAMS
2 cups of maple sugar or syrup,
1 cup of cream or milk.
1 tablespoon of butter.
Boil ingredients together until the
The
regular meeting- of the A,Y. in , . to ay men -
P. A, of Gorrie, Fordwiclh and Wt -ox- W
Istel, will be held in the basement of i c are glad to report that Mr.syrup form a soft ball when dropped' St. James Church, Wroxeter, on Fri- I Wm, Weir is able to be home again
into cold water. Remove from stove day evening,' December 7, from the :Hospital after his recent
flavor with vaniIl t and a pinch of salt. Cameron Edgar, son of Robert Ed -to improve,
operatics\, 4"e hope he will continue
Set in a pan of cold wateruntil cool gar, received terrible injuries to hitt
and then beat until stiff. ttour unto foot when he broke through the deckMr.skeair. hush Who resides near
greased plates and kneed. Form into of a threshing. machine. The unfor- New Liskeard spent last week with
a roll and slice. Nets May be added Lunate young marl was taken to Wing- ma, and arra Geo, VVallcty of Ear_
friends around here.
while kneading,
ham General Hospital where the is
under the care of Dr. Hambly. Grave I atm riston m pnt last Sunday with Mr.. and
fears are entertained that he mite JulioGowdy.
lose his foot.
A much needed improvement was At the evening services Rev, Mr.
alarm bell on the United Church was on Half Hours with
made in the village when the fire CI -ails is giving a series of addresses II
• Great Souls,
arranged so that it can be rung from Last Sunday night the subject was ! For the month of November, The
the outside S
t.1C1C S(> that,111' `
a � m5 can be put Abraham I.incialn, a man of pr•fyrr
GORRIE
SCHOOL REPORT
Of Wroxeter Senior Room.
in with less delay than formerly. Next Sabbath evening the topic twill
There was a good attendance at the bet--- "General William Booth, Foun-
Votrng People's i_eague of the United der of the tiaiit'ation Army, The friend
church on Friday evening'. Mrs.
Cooke delivered an excellent topic on
"Life's Situations that Perplex," Miss
Evelyn Stephens played an instrumen-
tal number,
According to a letter received from
Ti, Williams of Detroit, who was with
his father, W. Williams of Gorrie,
when the latter was operated on in
Toronto General Hospital on Wed-
nesday, Mr. Williams is making fav-
orable progress. It will be about ten
days before they can tell if the opera-
tion has been successful or not.
The Gorrie Curlers, c
u 1 •
rytact onSatur-
day evening, anti re -organized for the
Winter. President li, McGuire con-
ducted the rncetin4r, Mr. 'McGuire and
C.
iell r"
t
were e me-e1uc
to act as
president and secretary treaSurer res-
pectively. The fee was set at three.
dollars and it was decided, to offer'
forty-five dollars to the rink corn-
nfittee for the Mile of the ,rink for
two evenings . -a week. Arrangements
'fat. holding,a 13gnsl.)iel were also dis-
cussed and 'it was decided to hold
i"
afi e.
It is rumored that' ':Gorr•ie: stay a'e-
quir
1 e a new creamery sotrtc time in
the 'future but nothing definite has
been done yet,
Dna and M't'q. Whitley spent several
pupils were examined in Arith„ Spell„
Geog., and Agric,.
Sr, IV.—Vera Durst 93%, Lily Wal-
ler 92%, John (.McLeod 894e, Robert.
of humanity," Conte to church and Paulin 79%, Arthur Gibson 76%,
enjoy these services. Special gospel I Stewart Higgins
Chain -
hymns will be Sung. ' 74%, Loreen
bcrlahi 69%, Alfred Hooper 60%.
Miss Margaret Ashton and Miss
.. B. jr. IV,—Doris Elliott
i . f,liiatt 8O
, anal( r
Ashton, of Seaforth, visited at their•r ie t'aulin 74%, Harold Raakc anti
home in Gorrie. IJack 'McLean 72%, .Isabel Milligan
Mr. and Mfrs. E..l Paulin of Wroxeter " 70%1, Helen Milligan and Velma Rig
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f gins 54%, Rae Louttit 47%, Elgin
Rat. Brown on Sunday. r Hoffman 19% (missed three examine -
Miss Evelyn Stephens went to Tor- tions.)
onto last Sunday afternoon, f Sr. 11l,—Stewart Musgrove
bt BGr
,The United Church Sunday School I Ila Sharpin 68/, Margaret Gillies
67 hold an "At Home" during tle' sk,
Christmas vacation. A short program Jr. III, --Vera Wright 61%, Jessie
wili be spent,.
Iwill be given by member, of the P
aulin (36:%, Allister Green 611/4, Lc
-
srtott after which tlfro rythe Martin and Mable Patterson 6)
4, Everett Wright 58%,
Missionary r
y
and tMaintenance
offer-
. r -
jean E. Ii•t rl s
. teacher.
ings are now being received at the
United. Church, it is honed: that ex- FORCED ' Y
er•y. filthily will be represented in the TO SLEEPAN
thatttcofiering for time missionary work,
Orangemen and members of the le
CHAIR—GAS SO BAD
O. Ii. A, of Gorrie T.crclge expect •to , "Nights T sat up in a chair I had
'n- iris t t c erika
Mid nothing I eat� hurts '
Present'
. (. 1 latch stomach
I ! a play in the near future, c t ng gas I t i \ 11 '1
Ad -
titled ".,Itrt�
"Hrime Ties." The sane now. 7
One c>f the Or,,,, and will tloelaticss I l',ven the 1+IRST s ocirafttt n
have p f A<l-
t play is sleep tine, Mfrs, Glenn Butler.
on
rave a splendid reception, lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing 'amounts of
old waste `matter• front the C e systcfit,
lI
ak,.C4•
yCtti enjoy yatlr meals and
sleep better„ No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adler•ika Will surprise : you..
Mcl<ibbon'5 I)rttg Store.
I
he Women's 5 fltssicntary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs, Robt.
Ashton oil Thursday afternoon, Of-
fleet's for 1929 will be elected at this
session.
WROXETER
Messrs, John and Kenneth. Gibson
of Hamilton spent Sunday with their
mother,. Mr's. Sarah Gibson,
The oles for the I.3ydro will soon
be all set in town.
Mrs. Feil White paid a visit to her
daughter in. Port Elgin recently,
There was .a good attendance at
the prayer meeting Thursday night,
after the prayer service six 'children
were christened.
Mr. Geo. Town was in Detroit last
week to spend Thanksgiving with
friends,
lfr, and Mrs. A. j. Sanderson at-
tended the Winter Fair in "Toronto
last week.
The 13elgraye Dramatic Club put on
the play "The Three Pegs" in the
town hall, Monday night, under the
auspices of the Public Library. Quite
a good-croied attended considering
the muddy roads. The actors took
their parts well and. the audience
seemed well pleased with. the enter-
tainment.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church will hold a sale of
home-made baking onDecember8111,
in the basement of the church with
afternoon tea served at three o'ellocic,
The November meeting:Of the Wo-
men's Institute was held at time 'benne
Of Mrs. J. R. Wendt, Thursday 'after-
noon with an attendant: of twenty,
Mrs. S. McNaughton presiding, Ow-
ing:to the resignation of the president,
Mrs.. Jno, filmier, kiss Mary Pope-
tans elected to the position, After
the reading of several, comnnipnica-
tions and a few business items were
disposed of, a, very full and interest-
ing report of the recent convention
at Walkerton, was given by the dele-
gate, Miss Mary Pope. This was fol-•
lowed by an equally interesting talk
on the various ways in which potatoes
nay be. cooked, by Mrs. 0, W. Rae.
l'he roll call, " Bright Thoughts For
Melancholy Days, brought forth a
splendid response. Community songs,
taken from the new :song sheet, is-.
sued by thea department, were an en-
,dyable feature of the afternoon's pro-
gramme.
FRED DAVEY.
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license'
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
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1928
Lm
YES OR NO—You may be lucky
in this guessing contestria
- which we are now holding at our store. In our window there is a
iftti very large bag of the celebrated
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Made front Fine Western Hard Wheat, Everybody is cntit
led to a guess at the weight of this giant bag of flour. This guess
is absolutely
There are THREE prizes donated by the Standard Milling
Co. of Canada Ltd.
FIRST'—The large bag of SNOWDRIFT Flour to the per-
son guessing the correct or nearest to the correct weight.
SECOND -98 lb. Bag of SNOWDRIFT Flour for the sec-
ond nearest correct guess.
THIRD -49 lb. Bag of SNOWDRIFT Flour for the third
nearest correct guess,
DON'T FAIL TO PUT IN YOUR GUESS SOON
Contest closes at 10 p.m. December 8th.
E. A. C. Adams,
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z•A:'• lsie •.*'rtr
Fresh Milled
ROLLED OATS
5 16. 25e�,✓
Accepted Everywhere!
Have 24-ct,
You taw 1Vreppeioef d C
�.
Tried F°ex
"Tasty Bread" A Wrapped Loaf 9c
r peeiX 's. 'fog `\
Per Pound Reduction on
AU Dominion Stores Teas
459
CRISCO
l•ib„ Tin 25c
3•1b, Tin75c
D, S.1'. BULK, Reg 35t . .. .. lb, 45*
DOMINO --English Breakfast Style, Reg, 65c .. lb. 55e
RICI-.MELLO—A Ftavory Blended Tea, Reg, 76c lb. 65e
GOLDEN
DOMINO
VOIvetta
CHEESE
Ree. 214
!1.1b.. Net, 190
TIPs—Broken Orange Pekoe, Reg. 135e . lb. 75e
JAPAN GREEN, Reg. Ssc , , ... lb 45att
Try One of These Blends of %fish -Grade f Uneeds
-Quality Teas This Week
CiCUIerkTe
BISCUITSPkts. 2 ,.51.
AteLaren's Invincible
New Christmas Fruits
Finest Recleaned Currants t b ase
I
t
ma
Thomtsaoh's Soadliss Raitinr 2 Lba, 23e
/7
-oz.
wn
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F, X41 C d'
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2 7 La
Crtla a non prep
i, C r.
Slut ted bat, IGe Citron
14.ex Mason Jar Queen'sl�C Cu: hiked
.Sheildi Valencia Alnion4,.
Shelled Walnuts, Helves
Shelled Walnuts, Pieces
Ps/rico Ground Almonds'
Smyrna Layer rigs .
Camden Haltowi Dates
Glace 'Chemins
Maraschino Chet -ries •
Toy Pail Poanuf fatter
Ver Sec'
Va{u
specs,: y p e 'Carr. Then Wholesale Piles
Lb. Mk
Lb. m9c
fin /So
Lb, 19e PEACHES
.. Lbs 2 It,
nvdb.
/Se l'lal vt•5 or
8•ox. nPle. /Se Sliced Wilt,40c
23e'
Lb, 23t
Lb 251
Lb Ito,
11 lb su,
I ,'lmonte Caiurvt'nin
Tha
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