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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-11, Page 2nr onso vvorogAm ADVANVE-Tfl4ES O a.: 9le=0 TWO BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS Thursday, July i l th Friday, July 12th Saturday, July 13th "Three. Great Big Days" Last Chance on These Specials Don't Get Excited But "Be Here Early" Thursday, Fri., Saturday Walker Store Values "Save You Money" Tub Fast .PRINTS Triangle SCARFS Delustred Rayon HOSE IGenuine'Leather BOSTON BAGS Blacl� or Brown 1 '19 ('' Reg.. $1,59 value , 7 THURSDAY, JULY 11T11, 1929 O' 119 7 Piece CUT GLASS WATER SET Reg. .89c .Set $1.25, Low Priced Very Specia REMARKABLE 19c yd. 36 inches wide in a great va- riety of color. Reg. 29c. 47c Pair. 2 Pairs for 89c Choice Colors, Regular $1.50 line, Spec- 98c ially priced Suntan, Gun- metal, White, Flesh; Mirage, Lido - sand, Allure. Outstanding Table Cloth Value ALL LINEN NAPKINS Specially Priced ALL PURE LINEN Size 64x64 inches, Each $179 HEMMED, Ready for Use Buy a supply at this price, Each Fancy Cotton SOCKS For MEN or BOYS A Worth While Value 19c Pair 19c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL ALL PURE LINEN Colorings of Grey, Fawn, Tan, etc., in smart striped effects, 3 Big Day Special. Size 17 x 17 With 1/s and 3110 inch Remarkable Value. 1 Don9't Miss Them. Each ...._. 4" Heins. Just Think of it. Walker Big Beauty 36 inch Scrim 9c Wonderful only,, yd. ... SOAP, cake WALKER STO Sizes 34 to -52. See This One. No Sleeve Short Sleeve Long Sleeve Styles Each J-U.#L-Y. A MONTH OF SALES These Specials on For the Entire Month While the Quantities Last NO EXCHANGE ON SALE GOODS Reg. 40c Plain Colored Voile..... Reg. 15c Fancy Check Gingham Reg., 25c Checked Dimity .....• Reg. 45c Khaki Drill , . , ..... , 2 Yds. for 25c , .Yard llc 2 Yds. for 25c ...... Yard 23c Reg. 39c & 45c Childrens Socks . 3. Pair for $1.00 Reg. 39c Childs Lisle Socks ..... Pair 29c Reg. to 75c Fancy Golf Socks Pair 49c Reg. 50c Ladies' Silk Hose (seconds) Pair 25c Reg. 25c Ladies' Cotton Hose (seconds) Pair 19c Reg. to 40c Children's Hose (seconds) . Pair 19c Reg. to 40c Girls Cotton Bloomers . Pair 25c Reg. 1.00 Ladies' Rayon Vests ...... each 79c Reg. 1.25 Ladies' Rayon Bloomers ...... each 89c Reg. 1.25 Gordon Rayon Vests ..... each 89c Reg. 1.50 Gordon Rayon Bloomers .each 98c Reg. 2.50 Gordon Rayon Slips ... , , .. each 1.89 Reg. 39c Quality Brassiers . . Reg. to 14.50 Misses Spring Coats , 3 for 1.00 . each 6.95 Reg. 60c Men's Summer TJ'Wear each 39c Reg. 65c Men's Silk Socks'....... .' ... pair 39c Reg. to 1.10 Boy's Khaki Play Suits each 69c Reg. to 50c Boy's Polo Collar Jerseys each 39c Reg. to 39c Graniteware, assortment each 19c Reg. to 98c Graniteware assortment ... each 59c Reg. 75c Whitegranite Kettles... , . .each 69c MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE From Day to Day =- Come in Often ES — LIMITED Size, 11 /,111/2 WASH CLOTHS,' each Lots of Colors Lots. of Designs One of the most extraordinary values.. o=o o=q o `1""�-�®>1-toor�oo��oo>�zo 9�aoo�+o =oo=ocmno MINOMMIMINIM 39c f A Renewal this week will beW��melI MO 1,125 rests or smoking chimneys �- '', 1 C, CAN NAVE BOTH Over ore -half of all Canada's industries depend on wood as a raw material. When the forests are destroyed mills mustclosedowtr, railway earnings must suffer, trade must stagnate and prosperity must vanish. isued.' by authority o!' gonouiable'Clurlts Stewart; Minister ache Yriterior. Hints For Homebodies 'Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Allen Brown Do you get all the interest there is out of your motor chives, or do you whizz by at such a speed that there is no chance to sue anything? There are many places of historic interest throughout the length and breadth of our laird. The way that history is taught usually in schools makes it as dry as dust, and few of us know thoroughly the history of even our ownimmediate surroundings as we drive, let us stop,look and learn, when we think of a certain lo- cality let us remember it, not as the place we had that good hot dog, but as the place where there was in in- teresting stone cairn in memory of the early pioneers. More About Picnics Last week we talked about picnics and the substantial foods which were casily ,prepared. Today we will talk about the drinks and the sweets al- though really the sweets are the least important part of the meal, for most people prefer the savory foods when eating in the open air, Thee easiest way to carry your liquids is in Thermos bottles, tea or coffee for the grown ups may be kept hot, and milk or lemonade' for the children May be kept cool itt these useful botttes. If you take tea do not put erearn itt the bottle but carry it separately as it gives the tea a queer. taste, When you wash your Thermos to=o oazto of o o o bottles be very careful not to let any water get between the glass bottle and the lining. Never keep the corks in the bottles when not in 'use, as they are apt to get mouldy. A, handy place to keep then is iii the cup which fits on the top of the bottle, If you do not otvi,, Thermos bottles you can keep your milk cold Eor sonic time by wrapping the bottle tightly in sevitrat newspapers, You will be surprised at the length of time that you can keep tea trot by the same method, Put the tea in sealers or put a cork in the spout of the tea pot and wrap tightly in newspapers. A crock of baked beans or an Irish stew may be kept warm by the same method. Picnic. Desserts A great many people prefer fruit for their open air desserts, It has much to recommend as it requires no work to prepare, is good for young and old and everyone likes (it. How- ever if you want more elaborate des- serts they are easy to have, Pic seems to be the favorite for picnics. You. need to choose a kind that is riot too moist nor easily squashed, Lemon or in fact any of the 'cream pies are poor carriers, They intake better pies to use in the movies than for picnics. A Butter tart filling baked in a pie instead of tarts makes a good picnic pid. Tarts' are handy and are the eas- iest carried in the pans in which they are baked. Turnovers are good for picnics too, bl`ever carry sticky cakes. Cakes which have a sticky icing are an abomination to carry and are hard to cat, If you are baking specially for a picnic, cakes baked in muffin tins are easy tri carry, if theyhave raisins. and nuts in therm and cocoanut sprin- kled on top, they do not need icing. Cookies of ail kinds are always good. Did you ever try, a short cake at a picnic? They are mighty -good. Have your fruit mashed and sweetened and carry it in a sealer. Take biscuits or cake and cream, plain or already whipped and you can put them to- gether id the twinkling of an eye.,In most parts of the country it is hard to get very far front the biquitous ice cream cone, The children are sure to like them and ice. creatn is a good food. Very often children and grown ups feel groggy after a picnic and are all tired out the next day. This is usually' the result of having too much rich Unusual foods and drinks, If you eat and drink wisely, about as ,yoti would at home your stomach would not be overtaxed and your picnic will be a benefit not a draw back. 1 cup currant Butters Tart 1 triei lling - g�'' 1 cup sugar` � 8 tablespoons butter Cream the-� utter,badd sugar and slightly beaten egg, Mix and add cur- rants. Put in uncooked pastry shells. Cook in hot oven at first and then re- duce' temperature or -the filling will be tough, Mr, VanHopper, of Detroit, visitedi over the week end at his home here 10th CON. ] OWICI� Miss Plct:rence Demerling, of Hart. iston is spending a few days with' Elizabeth Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Wes., Miller axid fam- ily spent Sunday with IVIr, and Mrs, Thos. Strong. , Mrs. Becker and family of Clifford were Sunday visitors at Mr, and. Mrs, Hugh McL eod's. Mr. and Mr's, S. Zurbrigg- and two boys attended; a.Patnily Reunion near Listowel, Miss• Verde Strong returned home after spending some time in Listowel. Mr. and' Mrs; Thos, Pritchard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stocketon and family spent Monday afternoon at Port Elgin: jinn✓ n Allin iningiaRisihltimifismaatolllillloll i llolllmlmll/Iuninsuitimili lllolli' 4 iii Ili Bring us Your ; 1 ..■ Ei0S� AND_ 1 1 Highest ,Market Prices., A complete line of Carbonated Beverages always on hand at our Wingham. Branch. 1 1 1' I W. B. THOMP'SON$ Branch Manager. PhonestOf lee 1ham 665 Night 216. Wx ha. ' Branch. . iiii0lfiwtll09I64IltOftlOlMiltOitlMlil lYt9CrlwtillNll1011lNOtl1Inti MMOYli OMMOIMIItlOMMW Let us supply you with your Ice Cream and Soft Drinks' for your Garden Parties and Picnics. ,-- We Deliver 0 Co.,O►aalw��.a114L !.i I�c�l'Sc Y ak Kt.:if`NItY. t44