The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-05, Page 2i+t
WINGIiAM- ADVANCE-TXMES
OF
Tis more than mere pride of possession
that suffuses the owner of the New,' Olds-
mobile Six . . it is the thrill of achieve-
ment, of the realization of a long -cherished
ambition.
This new Oldsmobile is in every sense a fine
car . a car of vivacious and sophisticated
beauty . a car of sound, uncompromising
quality.
Into its development have gone the skill and
resources of General Motors engineers, mil-
lions of miles of testing on the General
Motors Proving Ground, the artistry and
craftsmanship of Fisher body builders.
Evidences of this inherent quality greet the
Oldsmobile owner the moment he steps into
his car . and become increasingly appar-
ent
as months and miles slip smoothly Vicar+;,
The new Oldsmobile high -compression engine.
delivers its .55 horse -power without the use of
special fuels. The insulated chassis and
silenced interiors add to Oldsmobile's un-
mistakable atmosphere of luxury. Such
special refinements as Lovejoy Hydraulic
Shock -absorbers, radiator shutters, richly
etched instrument panel and restful pad -type
accelerator still further iiacrease the pleasures
of owning and driving.
Not without reason has Oldsmobile been
termed "The Fine Car of Low Price." Not
without justification have critics said, "You
can buy a bigger car but not a better one."
General Motors' omit deferred Payment Plan GMAC
affords yon Ike ssns}lest and mast economical way of osy1 :
your Oldsmobile on time: 0-1e.e-28a
2 -DOOR SEDAN
865
At Factory, Oshawa --
Taxes and Sparc The Extra
Q is IL
Fi�B OAR
OF LOW
PRICB
A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
'HAUTAUQUA OPENS IN WINGH.AM ON JULY 21st'
For Five Days. Watch for announcement of program.
n .:VLA• SZAlcil, • • , • • •,,gam • • • ;,•g• V
Wt. LAVA
Aar
THE HYDRO SHOP
FF2IGIDAIRE
Drop in at the Hydro Shop and see a demon-
stration of Electric Refrigerators.
Make your own ice from pure clear water.,
Preserve your food in a cold dry atmosphere.
Win ham Utilities Commission
o>inmrls,s>dan
Crawford Block. Phone 166..
OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING
Cream and Eggs.
CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE`,
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
a
T
a
a
a
(By Dorothy Dix,)
SHOULD FORBID. ,GIRLS TO
WED BEFORE AGE OF as
(By Gertrude Atherton)
I am opposed to censorship in
form that curtails the : liberty rof
telligent adults, but the maxi
human. happiness Would be Mere
if there were an unwritten social
forbidding girls to marry , say
fore the age of 22, No girl under
age knows sufficient to'know
own mind. She may be bright, cl
and even highly intelligent, but
natural gift takes - the place of
perience.
I fix the marriage age at
for several reasons.'In the first p1
it gives a girl time to exhaust the
responsible pleasures of youth bef
assuming the responsibilities of n
rimony, heavy at best, By 22 she
be ready to settle down. A girl
by no 'means reached complete men
maturity at 22, but she is at least
years older in experience and orie
tion than when. she left the scho
room. The younger a girl, the mo
abject a' victim she is to the me
urge of the race,
With every generation girls
older than' their predecessors at t
same age., We hear so much seas
tional criticism of the'flapper tod
that we have.leaped to the co, nclusi
that never before was there 'anvthi
in the' world like hex. Yet the Sam
horrified criticism, of girls has gree
ed every - generation of girls since t
first grandmother announced passio
ately: "In my days such things we
unheard of," So wise and .hard an
calculating is the young girl of toda
that she has a far ,better prospect.o
making a success in life than any gen
eration- of girls in the 'past.
At 22 she will be wiser and older
than her mother was at that age.
Nevertheless, in spite of her precocity xi
at , she is by no, means wise enough
to select her mate because no amount
of precocity can take . the place of
that positive experience that years a-
lone . can give, In' 'the unfettered 'in-
timacy that now prevails , between
girls and young men, surely; no young
girl no matter how romantic, can,.
have any illusions regarding the male
by the. time she has entered heir
twenties. And illusions are the very
worst preparation for matrimony.
Then if a girl marries at 22 she. has
developed character sufficient to
bring up her children properly.
The three essentials for success in
life are intelligence, character and
poise, and not the least of these in
poise. But if it is not acquired early
in life, 'it is'apt to be lacking alto-
gether and sooner or later ,will neut-
ralize and affect the other two, A
woman may have her three or even
five children before she is well, into
her thirties, and. froth that time on
she- may 'have as many recurring
youths as she demands. Certainly she
will find a far deeper. capacity for in-
telligent enjoyment of life than in
those callow years when her sense of
values was nil.
With all the arts, simple and scien-
ti`fic, known to all women' today, she
will have preserved the appearance of
youth—all healthy and sane women -
invariably look ten years younger
than their age—and. there is a far
greater satisfaction in. looking than, in
•merely being young. "Felling young",
depends entirely on health 'and a liv-
ely mind, and 'today the resources of
women are infinite,
anyin-
numin-
mt
ased
law
be -
that
her
ever
no
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ir-
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HAVING A PICNIC?
A picnic if carefully planned, is a
delightful form of celebration, How-
ever, it should be held in some quiet,
shaded spot, not too far away to be
reached in a short time. The place
ought to be investigated to make sure
that it is not infested with mesqutioes
or other obnoxious insects, and that
a good water supply in near by.
It is best to use paper cloths, nap-
kins, cups and plates and, either tin
or paper forks which may be easily
disposed of afterward.
A lunch which is not difficult to
prepare ,for a large group and which
is a little out of the ordinary might.
consist of a whole baked ham, cold;
either potato salad, or potato chips;
raisin, nut, pineapple, cream :cheese.
and jelly sandwiches; pickles, radish-
es and olives; len-toilette or bottled
beverages like ginger ale and grape
juice; t -ice cream and wafers.
a' Gaines ought to be arranged so that
_11thecompany will not be bored even
Mi for a few minutes.
KITED FARM RS' CO.0 'EAT1VE ■ Another ,thing, never leave an un-
clean picnic grounds ,behind you.
COMPANY, LIMITED
' 'higham, tow. VoG 'E or trxiirtri cosz rows
ho x'71
N
A re.ashion revivals are part of the
Uscheme. of things today and the old
NONbecomes the new and desirable,. The
silk patchwork that is keeping the
Famous African
Explorer Tells
of Jungle Life
Major John J. Hill to Speak
at Chautauqua.
Major Jolla a. Hill, the first white
Man to traverse Africa from Cape
Town to Cairo,' will be heard here at
the 'coming Dominion Redpath Chau-
tauqua in his vivid, compelling lecture
"Savages I Met in Afr'ica."
Major . Hill' bizarre and interesting
experiences in the dark continent be-
gan when he joined the vanguard of
the first Cape to Cairo railroad expe-
dition: For two and one,snttlf years
MAJOR JOHN J. HILL
4e never saw another white' 'roan.
j'requently a month's travel would net
only three or four miles. ,
Major Hill's lecture is one vivid
pictures after another of mysterious
Africa --of Bushmen, cannibals, faqirs,
.jungles and forests. ..
That great world figure Cecil
Rhodes was Major Hill's patron in
Africa, and: the Major takes occasion
La his lecture to tell interestingly of
his association with this astounding
empire builder. 6
Major Hill is a native of Canada.
Will be at Chautauqua, Tuesday
afternoon, July zgth,
needle workers busy is followed now
by the revival of quilting. This work
appears on chair and couch cushions,
and foot throws for the chaise longue,
lounging robes, pin cushions and even
in sport hats.
As is usually the case in revivals,
the originals are improved upon by
more intricate work and richer mat-
erials. The simplicity of the quilting
technique and its ease in making is a
reason, maybe for its popularity.
There are many of the old, pattern
used such as the sun flower, the ev
ening star, 'hearts and flowers, sta
and. crescent, hollow squares and th
rose bush.. Among the many imoder
patterns the cubist figures and.th
colonials are going strong,
Some of the daintiest of the new
quilts have a petal edge trimmin
that gives, then', finish, The petals
are' made ley cuttiny pointed bits of
silk four 'inches long and the top is
gathered, to half 'the width. before it
is set between flee lining and top. of
the edge' of, the quilt to be stitched in
,place. In. other quirts there are nar-
row ruffles, used as a finish,. In some
of the more expensive ones fine lace
is gathered. in with the ruffle which
forms a sort of 'background to accen
tuate the. pattern..
Quilting' by the yard may be had
for trimming sport coats, negligees
and even bathing suits, Porch cush-
ions are semi -quilted on account. of
the necessity for frequent laundering.
The top is quilted qu an unbleached
lining and. fitted over a made pillowof desirable size'' that may be easily
removed. and put back again for the
laundering process.
AN EASILY PREPARED DINNER
Tomato Cocktail
Broiled, Veal, Cutlet, Broiled Potatoes
Summer Squash'
Onion and Cucumber Salad
Fresh Fruit Tarts
Fruit Cocktail
Cold Cuts, . Potato Salad
Sweet bout Beets, Spinach
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Cherry Cobbler
Allow one 'medium-sized tomato' for
each person, Peel, chill, dice, season
with pepper, salt, a little sugar, a
very little French dressing arid serve
ungarnished with stiiifed olives, lavoil
the cutlet carefully, Slice .col'd'bi'oiled.
potatoes and 'broil after dipping in a
little melted butter and dusting with
pepper and salt, Boil and mash the
squash, Make the tars of fruit in
season and top with whipped cream
just before serving.
Make the fruit cocktails of fruit
available, dust ,evith sugar, add a Little
lemon juice and sherry jell, Cold
boiled ham, tongue or any meat de-
sired. Carrrslt the dish attractively,
Serve the salad in a salad howl lined
with green lettuce ;leaves,: Cook the
spinach iia tine usual way, sec; that it
is cut fine anrj, "Well dr i d' b
Thursday,„Wy 5th, 192$
THE WALKER STOR
OFFERS ----
Attractive Gift Suggestions and Seasonable Goods
Suitable Articles
a For —
Gifts and,Showers
NEW POTTERY FROM
ITALY
In the' gaudy hues', so
much in demand toda r, 'al-
so the more refined tones
of English China and Pot-
tery, art to be found on
our display tables.
CHOICE BRASSES
'FROM CHINA
You will be ‘amazed at
the low prices we have
marked this range of Nov
elty Brasses frond. China,
also a range from Europe,
they are outstanding, so
you should arrange to see
them for an early selection
-Here We Will But Men-
tion a Few Lines We Have
to Offer You. . . •
6 Cups & Saucers for 89c
6 Cups & Saucers for '1.19
23 piece Tea Sets for 2.95
$1.00 Cups' & Saucers 79c
Teapot, Sugars and ,
Creams .......98c
China Berry Bowls for 49c
Dainty Cream Pitchers
for ' ...59c
Glass Mixing Bowls,
5 for ...:...........79c
Choice Aluminum for ..59c
Heavy Aluminum for,. 98c
Rayon Silk Spreads ...5.95
Also
Dimity Cotton Spreads
Pillow Cases
Linen Cloths & Napkins
Blankets
French Oval Mats
Wilton Rugs
4inoleuin and Congoleum
AT
Most Remarkable Prices
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY
BUY
WASH
NOW
200 yds. Fancy . Dress Materials, yard 1.49
This is a remarkable selection.
160 yds. Fancy Crepes, Rayons; etc, yd. ,1 19
Choice Lines at Great Savings.
150 yds. Summer Dress Lines, per yard 79 _..
Attractive Patterns „Priced Low. C
•
150 yds. Voiles, Crepes, Rayons, per yd.
Values up to 85c in the lot. 49c
100 yds. Fancy Strip Broadcloths, yard.
50c
Clearing values up to $1.50 yd.
150 yds. Plain Colorel Rayons, per yard
Absolutely Guaranteed Colors.
��
300 yds. Patterned Rayon Gingham, yd. 39c
The Wonder Cloth for All, Uses.
250 yds. Colored Mystic Voile, per yet.. 23Y2 c
All colors for Dresses, Lingerie, etc.
300 yds. Plain Colored Voile, per yd. 2%c
E actly y2 Price, regular 45c.
55c PETER PAN CLOTH per yard
Guaranteed Fast Colors.
65c COLORED BEACH CLOTH, yd 65c
In Plain Fast Colors.
65c PATTERNED SOISETTE yd. 65c
Best for Tub Fools.
2000 Miniature Clothes Pins, 3 Doz. for IOC
The Handy Pin to take when travelling.
WINGHAMS Quality at Lower Prices. STORE.
EXTRA "3 BIG DSAYP, FERCIDAIyA, SLATUDRDAAYX
"
SPECIAL READ THE CIRCULAR SENT YOU
panning in butter just before serving..,., beets. Use inayonaisse dressing: a tiny bit of flour
over
the top. Bake
Boil, the beets and when cold. dice
them. Put into a saucepan half cup
e,aeh of water and vinegar, salt, pep-
per, and tablespoon of butter and
melt together. Add scant half cup of
sagas;, then thicken and add the
The cobbls, is made by lining a
shallow pan with a good pie crust and
crimping the. edges. Prepare by ston-
ing enough line- ripe cherries to fill
the crust, Add a cupful and a half
of sugar, all the cherry juice, and sift
until the crust is done and the cher-,
ries cooked down richly. Serve with
or without cream. All these things
may be prepared ahead so that it evill
be easy to do the last minute heat' g
and serving.
SHOWING ELONGATION
DII'FERENCE BETWEEN
OW Mi.' SUPER*
CORD ANO rear
We sell the
br1d' Greatest. lire
AFTER its introduction a little over
a year ago, today's Goodyear All -
Weather Tread Balloon was quickly
recognized as the World's Greatest Tire.
Greatest because of its wonderful All-
Weather Tread, specially designed for
balloon tires.' Greatest because it
is
built with SUPERT!VWIsT Cords, Study
the chart which ' shows 'why` SUPER.
TWIST Cords are less easily injured by
road shocks and last longer.
WINGHAIVI TIR
VULCANIZING DEPOT
Phone 298.
Buying at
0 l0 i'Xi:eati.s NervjCt) at lio1'fi r