HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-13, Page 5Wingham, December 13th, 1928
VVINGHAIV! ADVANCE -TIMES
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11i INCHAM ARENA
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A Timely mss Gift
Give your children a suitable Christmas Present
in the form of a
Season ,. Skating Ticket
Students .. $3.00
Children under 12 , .. , $2.00
You may secure your tickets at the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, or Mr. Cosen's Office,
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And we advise , our customers to buy early while
the selections are unbroken.
Below we illustrate some of the. best and most
useful goods that one could buy as Christmas gifts.
First of all, we might mention "Goloshes" for
,,Women -Men -Girls and Boys. • Our variety in
these is large and prices most reasonable.
SKATES
have a big call during
the Christmas season.
We sell the celebrated
C. C. M. skates, and
they are extra value,
for instance, a good
tubs skate for $2.00
outtCES Ltotrrcti s STRONGER
HOCKEY SHOES IN
SEVERAL KINDS,
AT MOST REASON-
ABLE PRICES
ROMEO SLIPPERS
FOR MEN
In fact Slippers for
both women and men,
•in many different
CLUB BAGS OR
SUIT CASES
Make a most useful
Christmas gift. Our
variety is complete.
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Rubber foot*rear=
makes an ideal Christ-
mas eft.. We have
rubber footwear in al-
most endless Variety,
and our prices are the
lowest.... ...
Leather Topper
Rubbers For.
Small Boys
Starting at about
six years of age,
make a most ac-,
ceptab.le Christ-
mas gift.
oe Store
Wild lalarn
Mainly for Women
DON'T LIVE FOR THE THRILLS
YOU GET OUT OF LIFE,
THEY'RE FEW
Are of this era are called "thrill
seekers, ' T'he younger generation are
accused' of measuring life ie terms of
thrills, of seeking love and marriage
chiefly for thrills they May bring,
Let us admit that the present age
does like 'pleasures and enjoys the
"exquisite sensation,".: the agreeably
stirring emotion called a thrill. •
Almost all pleasant emotions are
thrilling •the first time they are ex-
perien'ced. But when they succeed
each other rapidly, it often happens
that the exciting newness wears off,
and the experience cases to be thrill-
ing. That is.why the person who
deliberately, continually seeks that
stir of the pulses Called a thrill is
likely to become so jaded,- so accus-
tomed to excitement and pleasure that
he is no longer capable of being
thrilled,
The art of happy marriage consists
in distributing thrills evenly through-
out the years like raisins in a well -
made fruit cake. A marriage in which
al.lthe thrills are crowded into the
honeymoon, leaving the remainder of
the ' time insipid, flat or repulsive, is
like a badly made cake, in which all
the raisins sink to the bottom.
Of course, what is thrilling to one
Orson may bore another.
. Some women seek marriage for a
thrilling social position and power.
Others desire it to prolong the thrill
of infatuation. To still another type
of girl, only a rich marriage seems
thrilling.
Like the bluebird of happiness, the
thrills generally elude those 'who are
deliberately seeking them and are
sometimes found at the hearthstone,
of very busy folks who experience
happiness in simple things: Thrills
come naturally, unsought like pleas-
antly recurring Springtime seasons,
when there is unselfish love and con-
genial comradeship between a wife
and husband, satisfying the healthy
hunger for wholesome pleasure.
Life is divided into thrills and the
intervals between thrills. A thrill can
only last a moment or two, theinter-
vals between are long. A good meal
is thrilling to a hungry person. But
when you have eaten heartily, the
thought of food no longer thrills and
will not until hours of hard work or
play bring hunger again.
The thrill of Christmas would soon
cease if every day were Christmas.
How weary we would get of Christ-
mas pudding!
Love has Moments of never -to -be
forgotten thrills, moments of beauty
grandeur, the merging of two spirits,
in one. This grand parson, this di-
vine spark, this electric thrill is not
to be belittled, for it is part of the
love that draws man and woman to-
gether in the lasting union of marr-
iage, which is the basis of home and
family.
The intervals between the`thrills of
marriage must be pleasant, congenial
periods of unselfish service and com-
radeship, if the marriage is to suc-
ceed. Keep • the intervals of your
marriage, all they should be, then its
thrills will probably take care of
themselves.
The humble unassuming, . devotion
which does monotonous household
chores, pleasant daintiness of person,
order, comfort and restfulness at home
--the humdrum toil of a tired hus-
band, avoilcing night and clay for his
family -all these graces and virtues
are just as much a part of love tis
its big thrilling moments,
• What soprano can strike high C
unceasingly? if she did, who could
bear to listen? We cannot live always
in a whirl. Try to have the kind of
thrills that will not hurt the inter-
ludes until the: next thrill, Do nut
poison your intervals for the sake 'of
one thrilling moment. 1)o not marry
for thrills. Beware the man who gives
you nothing but thrills, He is not the
husband fur you. A man who brings
you peace of mind and heart will
otherthings being 'equal, bring ,you
long; years of peaceful and successful
married life itlied -with joy of • ser-
vice and thrills that comic n tturtlly,•
occasionally Where there is apprecia-
tive, gentle affection.'
CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUBS
(By Marjorie Adams)
'Several years ago a number of
banks throughout, the country inaug-
ai- t� ed a systematic savings plan ' for
their depositors tinder the name of
Christmas Savings Clubs. By deposit-
ing d: small amount ettcli, week, each
member was enabled to accuniul.ale
a given sum within the. year, These.
accounts were begun the first week
in December of one. year to be com-
pleted and withdrawn the ;first of that
month the following year, Several
plans were suggested for saving Mon-
ey for totals ranging upward front
$12,5V .
So successful was this venttirl that
nearlyevery bank in the country
adopted ''the Plan and Christmas fund
organizations became the rule, Peg'
Pie who have never banked before
joined them and the spasmodic sav-
ers became satisfied members. For.
all of us regular habits of saving are
ideal whether we are able to save
large amounts or small. •
Idea Enlarged Upon
Perhaps, because we like to do what
everyone else is doing, these clubs
are popular: Realizing their attrac-
tiveness as well as their usefulness,
sonic banks have enlarged upon the
original idea and have made system -
title saving possible throughout the
year, starting at any time. These
organizations are given various titles,
the most prevalent of which is the
Vacation Saving Club.
13y following one of these plans .we
are able to have any amount which
is desired at a .particular time. It is
surprisingly easy to save in this way,
because we feel a certain responsibin-
ity about making each deposit as re- I
quired and have a satisfied sensation
after so doing.' It is really well wor-
th trying.
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
1. White and light colored kid
shoes may be cleaned easily with any
of the non-imflamntable cleaning
fluit s?
2.'
For can be cleaned by rubbing
cornmeal into it, and allowing it to
stand for a day or so before shaking
it out?
3. Talcum 'powder rubbed into a
grease spot on a light-colored fabric
will usually remove the spot?
4, Silk stockings which have be-
come streaked by improper washing
may be restored to their original col-
or by washing them carefully in cool
water to which a little vinegar has
been added?
5. To prevent garments from fad-
ing, soaking them in enough water to
which a cup of vinegar and a cup of
salt have been added tocover it for
about half an hour is the best method
to use.
MINCEMEAT.
1 cup of finely chopped boiled beef
2 cups of chopped tart apples
a cul) cup of chopped seedless raisins
• cup chopped currants
cup of cider
1 lemon, juice and grated rind
tt cup of suet
1 pup of brown sugar
1 teaspoonful of salt
1 teaspoon of cinnamon
1 citron, shredded
1 teaspoon of allspice
BLYTH
Mrs. E. Taylor of . Goderich, who
recently purchased Mr. Peter Gard-
iner's home has moved her household
effects and is busy getting settled in
her new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter , Gardiner have
leased •a house in Clinton for the win-
ter.
The annual meeting of Harmony L.
T. B. A. was held Monday evening of
last -week with Brother Joseph Ham-
ilton presiding. Following are the of-
ficers for 1929:
W. M. -Mrs. 3, Mason.
D. l! --Mrs. J. Watson.
Rec. Sec. -Miss A. Gillespie.
Treas.-Mr. A. Barr.
Fin. Sec -Mrs. H. Dexter.
D. of C -Mr. Mark Hamilton.
Conductor -Mr. 3, Watson.
Chap, -Miss Stubbs.
L T. -Mr. E. Johnston,
O. T, -Mr, Frank Garniss,
Auditors -Mrs. Ellen Wallace, Mr.
John Ferguson.
Standing Committee -Mr. H. Dex-
ter, Mr. Joseph Hamilton, 'Mr. John
Mason, Miss Annie Thompson, Mrs,
Thuell.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, anti Mrs, R. J. Dobie and iant-
ity wish to thank their . relatives,
friends and neighbours for their kind-
ness anis •sympathy during their recent
sad bereavement.
A Soldier Builds Ships
Joe spends a good deal of time
making "model ships," .Ah, an old
tar, you sag. wrong. Joe was a sol -
diet, and he isn't very old at all-
about 10. But there is something
rather serious the smatter with him.
When he was at the front he was
wounded twice, seriously too. "Often
a fellow seems to ,get over a Wound,
back otnahim insays JoeoezHistexcoert-
once was that when he took a .nob he
became too weak to hold it, seemed
to get worse and had paints in the
Chest. 'After a while the doctor said
it was consumption. Joe is now,/ at
the Toronto Hospital for Consump«
tives, where the kindly doctors and
nurses ere doing their best to patch
up the worn frame and put new life
in the wasted lungs. They tray sue -
coed, tee, for Joe is worth saving, and
a hip' ttght is bent "a ed to sav'd
him. Would you like to help In sUdh
work e A subscription hannarou Would ,
he mien appreciated,
Snobs inay as leaf' to Baia. W.' A,.
Charlton or A. ]6L Amos, 22$ Collog
sire*t, Toronto 2, Ontario. ,
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Leader bb . o 1-Eeld by Right
Rightr yes9 Right ' F ethos and
HJE
"ik, Ail ILITY
x :de'f : 1 ] is 1 y
nJi:ew i .i beg
ds,
f C :encs Gifts for very it
f the e.
The store where you are wekon5e to look arrowsli&o
You to.: will be please
Cufflinks, 'new pretty pattens
... .... 25c to $10.00
Ladies' Wrist Watches, that are beati-
ties $5.00 to $35.00
Gents' Wrist and Pocket Watches..
$2.50 to $28.00
Gents' Waldemar Chains 1.00 to 10.00
Gents' Pocket Knives,,in new designs
at ........ -. $1.50 to $7.00
FOR THE HOME THIS YEAR
GIVE A CLOCK
We have the kind you hope for at.
$8.00 to $25.00
Elundret s iigl '
Cigar Lighters, a real useful gift, the
kind that give all time service ......
$1.50 to $5.00
A large display of China Cake Plates
5Oc to $4.00;most complete assort-
ment we have had.
Waterman Pen and Pencil Sets $5.00
up, other, Pens from .......$1,50 up
Silverware in all new patterns and the
good old ones, small pieces 75c and up.
In Trays and Cabinets $10.00 and up.
GIVE HER A DIAMOND RING
THIS CHRISTMAS
Give her a Diamond Ring this Xmas
we have real beauties $25.00 to $200.00
retry
. Gifts
A small deposit and your gift is put away for you. We will pack your Gifts
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