The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE THREE - - -- - . -- . v .tm. 1IfM TTTT!' R'STP DAY . JTLV 2'th. 1933 The Elvlyn Skop PAGE THIM A nnounces Its ANNIVERSARY HUNDREDS 0F SMART FROCKS, In one of the most important clear- ances of the summer go on sale at nine o'clock Friday morning - Every type of summer dress is lncluded - for junior misses, misses, womnen, and haif sizes. Every dress in the store in- luded in this sale. 15 DRESSES f ormerly to $7.95 Anniversary Sale each 10 DRESSES formerly ta $7.95 Anniversary Sale eaeh $3-95 45 DRESSES formerly ta S12.95 Anniversary Sale each 10 DRESSES tormerly to $8.95 Anniversary Sale each 30 DRESSES formerly te $10.00 Anniversa.ry Sale each $4-95 12 DRESSES formerly to $15.00 Anniversary Sale each The dresses have ail corne f rom high grade manufacturers. Many are suit- able for fali and winter wear - and every dress in tne store included. A great selection in pastel crepes. tubbing crepes, summery prints and sheers. A varied style group, showing jacket f rocks, simply tailored dresses for sports. and sof t graceful frocks for in- formai dress-up occasion of sumxner. Plan to get the extra frocks you need in this outstanding sale group. to- morrow. As our first business year draws to a close and we check on the twelve m~ deavom;, we find that chief among our assets is the good will of our pa friends. In recognition of this, and as a tangible gestiire of appreciatiol generous and increasing patronage accord ed us by the ladies of Bowmai district, we present otur, FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE - A CARNIVAL 0F VALUES FROM JULY 28th TO AUGUST 5tb. SALE l.trons and )n for the riville and Owing to the extremely low prices f eatured in this sale we can make no exeliwa'îe and no refunds. No goods will be charged during the sale. 20 DRESSES AND SUITS Dresses and Suits i the better groUp, i the long and$ three-Quarter length coat, in plai and stripe patterns; ANNIVERSy SALE.0 also dresses ln ftgured chiffons and plain. sheers andFomryt I.0 cee;rgirt 1.0 FEATURE SPECIAL Anniversara' Sale, eaeh . ....... GLOVE SPECIALS WhTIite and Perfora>ed chamoisette or pllÀnansd organdie trimmed; aiso silk pique and mesh. These sold regular to $1.00;69 Anniversary sale, pair .9 LINGERIE SPECIAL Silk crepe de chine and fancy non-ruji mesh, plai and lace trimmed; small, mediumn, large; Anniversary Sale 79 per garaient ...7) WOOL DRESSES OnIy $6.95 Flecked tweeds and wool crepes, high and 10w neck styles, regular $12.95, Armive6.a5 Sale.....'69 SWEATERS AT REmARKABLE PRICES Sweaters i long and short puf elbow 7ength sleeves, la plain andi stripes. These are reg. S2.95 values. u Q Annivefflry Sale ..... 16 Cream and light colored shades, i Flannel Skirts, sizes 14 ta 20, i pleats and wlth pockets, button trimined; also white pique skirts in simular styles; regular to $2.95 each; Anniversary Sale, each... $1.29 CLEARANCE A line of clearinig hose i mesh and plai silk, se r vi ce and. dhiffosi weights, ail sizes, reguiar to $1.35 pr. Anniversary Sale,7c per pair ..... 9 SWISS VOILE I -PIECE PYJAMAS A light airY flgured Swlss voile pyjama for sleep- ing, damntily trlmmed with coatrasting shades, small sud medium only, reg $.95, for $1 .591 ODDMENTS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES M 4 onIy, ladies' 3-piece bramble suits, lovely for cool fail days, sizes 38 to 44, i good range of shades, regular $16.50, for ~04 Anniversary Sale ....$04 1 oniy, grey 3-piece tweed suit, short7 coat style, size 14, $ 4 regular $8.95 for ...... 54 1 only, maize polo coat, belted style, regular $13.95, 84 1 oniy, eggsheil polo coat, swagger style, size 16, reg. $13.95, 84 Anniversary Sale ..... & 3 oniy, spring coats, regular $12.95, $11.95 and $8.95; Anniversa.ry Sale........ HALF PRICE 2 only, misses' swagger suits, i grey donegal tweed, sizes 16, regular $16.95, Anniversary ~ 04 sale --..- -..$04 1 only, creamn flamiel suit, 2 pieces, size 16, regular $9.75, $54 Anniversary Sale ..... 54 6 pair only, Silk Pyjamas, one and two plece styles,$ Anniversar3' Sale ..... 1.00 HANDBAGS In black, brown, navy, grey and beige, reg. $2.95 and $3.95, $in Anniversary Sale, each .. 19 WE DELIVER WE DELIVERd PoeMiss T. Murphy SH VI.II MrsF k Reay-o-War TH EVY N LA D EovSen of 50 dgree for miutes 1 r' LemoIl Seing APage ol Interest to W omen Ik ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- _____________________________________ THE ROAD TO HOME There's a road I liRe 10 travel Wben the busy day is through, Where the sun is always friendly 4 And the skies are always blue, 1 'Tis the road that lcads me home- ward Wherc the little childreii gay With their brooms of happy laughter Sweep the petty cares away. Oh. that pathway holds more glad- ness Than this beart o! mine can sing As my happy thoughts soar onward And my captive soul takes wing, Winging quickly on before me To that little place I know Where the rarest gcmns of heaven Shed their brightfless here below. And though I may thlnk my efforts' Tbrough the day have been ini vain And I've made a mess of living. There my faith cornes back again. There dark gloom is chased with laughter Morbid thoughts are chased with glee And I feel, well. migbty thankful That niy life belong to me. A selection from "Your Home and Mine" by Harold S. Wood. A lie adds varlety to life, but sub- tracts from its safety. WEDDING Nid-?#ason St. John's Church, Bowmaflville, was the scene of s. smart wedding on Saturday, July 22nd, at four p. m. when Jane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mason was rnarried to Mr. Phillp Nmnd of Thorold, son of Rev. T. A. and Mrs. Nind of Port Perry. The cerernY was perforIn- cd by Rcev. T. A. Nind, f ather of the room, assisted by Rev. C. R. Spen- cr, M.A., Rector of St. John's. The interior of the church was beautifully dccorated in white, a profusion of white 1,ydrangea, del- phiniums and hollyhocks being uscd. The charmitig bride entered thel church on the arin of her father, and1 was gowned in ivorY satin with A veil of Princess lace and tulle, held in place with a bandeau of peýarla and camelias. She carrled a shower bouquet of ivory and swcetheart roses with streamers of lily of the valley and maiden hair ferfi. The rnatron-0f-honour was Mrs. E. A. MillsaP of London, wearing a peach f rock of Pointe D'Esprit and pale green organdie hat and shocs; with green lace mittefis. The bridesmaids, the Misses Joyce Mulrhcad, Ruth Gardnier, Pegi Hu- ghes. Lucy McMurtry and Edith Bell, were ail gowned alike in f rocks of pastel shades of slR net. with flow- ered hats and crepe shoes to matqh, carrying old f asliioncd nosegays. The litie lTower girl, Catharifle Spencer, wore a dainty f rock of Pointe D'Esprit. Thie groomsman was Dr. Wallace Graham of Toronto, and the ushers Messrs, Allan Armstronlg, Ralp2 Yates, Wiley Edgar, Tony Archer, and Waldcn Musson. During the signirig of the register Miss Jean Ramsay sang "O Perfeci Love." accompaicd by Mr. Johr Kent at the organ. A receptior f ollowed at the horne o! the bride's parents, Beech Avenue, where the guests werc welcomcd by Mrs. Mason wearlng a gowfl of coral chiffon with rnatchiflg hat and shoes, carrying talisman roses. Mrs Nind. mother of the groom, worE blue chiffon. The couple le! t later for Muskoka the bride's travelling costume beinî a greeni ensemble. A garden party and trouffeau tes was given by Mrs. C. W. E. Meatl at her home, Centre Street, on Sat urday previous to the w.eddlflg, Ir honour of lier niece, Miss Jane Ma. son, the bride to be. The bouse wa beautifully decorated wlth flower, and the gardens were lovely. Tet was poured by Mrs. J. A. McClellar Mrs. A. L. Hagei'mafl, Mrs. 'W Thompsofl of Cobourg, and Mms. E Hyland of Toronto. The bridesmaid as8isted In the tea room. Hints For Homiebodies WrittCfl for The Stateîmn By Jessie Allen Brownl number of ways, either plain or creamed, and mnaRes a popular sup- per dish. When f resh vegetables are flot obtainable canned ones are very acceptable. If you have flot used cooked vege- tables in a salad, you will be sur- prised at what interesting salads can be miade with only cooked vege- These coitrasting Opinions always string beans. carrots, beets sud il( intrigue me. The last ones I have cauliflower are o! ten ta hie found in or heard are on the subject of church aur salads, not by virtue of necessity CI going. One woman said that she but by choice. To give furtber var- cr and ber husbafld had had to go 10 iety, they may-be mixed with a small te church so much as children that amount of lemon flavored Jelly and ti they were fed up and had lost aIl moulded. se desire ta, go. Her husbar'd neyer I hope these suggestions are what SE went and she went very occasioiially. is required. At one time I had to D Her idea was that if they had not serve cooked vegetables twice a day. C been fre to go so0 much that they and managed to get meals that wereV llkely would enioy it now. She acceptable. It nccdS a bit Of Plan- Io thought it a great mistake to force ning but it can hi donc. church gomng on childreii. If theYa were not made to, go every Sunday Siansi Garden Tools but wcrc given a reasoneble amount This year we have soine new gar- R of latitude, thcy would grow up and dcn tools about wbich we are most enjoy the church. enthuslastlc. A small spade sud li A fcw days later I heard another rgke are the tools in question. Theyd woman say that she was s0 glad her are quite smaîl but are not tOYS as mother had made ber go ta church tey are good sturdy tools. The C as a smnall child. By baving to go spade will do most of thc things re- >every Sunday she had acquired the quircd of a spade around a flower s habit of going to church which had garden and il aiso taRes the place f never lef t her. She was golng to, do of a trowel. it is mucl" casier te as ber mother did and sec that ber use and will save many a stiff back.C children neyer mlssed church so The raRe is convefliefit for work- that they too would grow up as ing between the plants, especiafly ind church Eocrs. the perenniàl bed. Aller I have Who is right? been working amotig the flowers IF f Cooked Vegetables Twice A Day 'always manage to leave the grouiidC iA reader bas asked for suggestions full of bumps and hollows, no mat- e for foods ta vary a diet. This par- ter how level it rnay have been be- sticular diet caîls for cooked vege- fore I started to work. Thiss uttle1 Itables twicc a day and bas a rather raRe is a great help in repalring Uic "llmlted choice of desserts. Her chief damlage as il will go places that thec difficulty seemns to be in the serving large rake could not do. rof vegetables for supper in an i- Lemon Spice Cake1 bt teresting way as meat is limlted to r' once a day. As often as possible I The combinatioXn o! lemon and wxould serve eggs wlth the vegetable spice is a happy anc. This cake efor supper. Eggs have high food should keep well. but you can't prove ,value and what is aîmost more im-~ it by me. The day we baked one Yportant in this case they maRc the sorne o! the young f olRs happeiied LI meal more satisfying than a meal of in and it disappeared in short or- d vegetables alone-it helps to stick to der. It must have beexi populai' hi- 5the ribs, so to speak. Vegetables are cause several limes since they have 'e qulckly dlgested and pass on their asked me when wc were golng ta way, s0 a meal of vegetables alone bake another lemon cake. Maybe 1is apt to leave anc wlth an cmpty we wll some of these days when itI 9 feeling before il is tirne for the next is not 80 bot. Here is the reclpe: meal. 2 cups browli sugar, 1 teaspoon a Scrambled eggs and vegetables are soda, 1 cup sour cream, 3 eggs. 2 good mixers. Vgtbls ayh cups pastry flour. 2 teaspooris cinna- * served vKith them or they may be mon, 2 teaspooris allsplce, 1/2 cup * added when the eggs are partly sborteiiing, 2 teaspoons cloves, 1/ -cooked and thus add their flavour. teaspoon sait. 1- Both ways should hi used ta give Creamn the sugar and the short- 8s the needed varlety. Asparagus, ening together until well blended. ýa spinach and peas are ail good wth Add the wel-beater' egg yolks. 5111 a, scranibled eggs. Spinach added ta Uic flour, sait, soda and spices and V. a thick cresm sauce and flavaured add to the mixture alterflately 'wlit M. with a little onian sud plenty of th emain. fld i the stiffly beat- Js chopped hard cooked egg, then bak-. en egg wbltes. ]Pour into gre.sed cd in a moderate aven for 20 min- cake pan and bake at a moderate 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, about 2 cups confest- ioner's sugar, 1,14. teaspoon vanilla. cream Uthe butter until sof t. Add the sugar a little at a time, blendiflg af ter each addition. Add lemon juice gradually after the icing begins to get stiff. Beat very thoroughly and make it creamnY rather than too stifi. Large Crowd Attends Trinity United Church Sunday School Picnic ted Church held its annuai picnic Dn Wednesday, July 19tb, at the Cream. of Barley Camp. A large rowd attended and enjoyed the af- ternoon and evening, with races for the young people and a fine supper served at five o'clock. The races and games were under the supervision of Dr. J. C. Devitt, superintendent, C. Hl. Mason, secretary, and Harold T. Slemon. Races resulted as fol- lows: Girls' race, 4 and under--ShrleY Grant and Fay Boe. Boys, 4 and under-Fi'eddy Cowle. Ray Stacey, Billy Cowle. Girls, 6 and under-SlrleY Chal- lis, Margaret Stacey, MayJorle Run- d1e. Boys, 6 and under-Bud Hooper, C.Boe. D. Rundle. Girls. 8 gnd under-EvelYli Gib- son, Margaret Rowe, Dorotby Bed- ford. Boys, 8 and under-D. Harndefl, 0. Purdy, D. Cox. Girls, 10 and under-EvelYti Harn- 1 den, S. Chals and M. H-oaper ticd. Boys, 10 and under-B. Purdy, S.1 Rundie, A. Gibson. Girls. 12 and under-D. Haruderi, a. Rowe, E. Harnden. Boys under 12-H. Crook. J. Knox, P. Symons. Girls under 15-D. Bradt. L. Pur- dy. H. Rundle. Boys under 15-H. Crook, J. Knox, H. Bradley. Girls under 18-M. Knox, H. Run- die, I. Passant. Boys' 100 yard race-H. Hooper, J. Roach. Girls' Boot and Shoe Race-H. staccy. G. Rowc. I. Roberts. Boot and Shoc Race-D. Cox, D. Allun, B. Purdy. Girls' wheelbarrow race-L. Pur- dy and G. Rowe; I. Passant and M. Knox; B. Rundle and M. Park. Boys' wheelbarrow race-H1 Crook and S. Rundle; J. Knox and B.I Purdy; H. Bradley and D. Anderson. Girls' 3-Legged, Race--D. Harnder' and L. Cox; J . Challis and H. Wigbt; D. Thornton and T. Rowe. Boys' 3-Legged Race-H. Bradley and M. Irwln; S. Rundle and H. Crook; D. Anderson and D. Cox. Shoe Klcklng Contest, ladies- Mrs. A. stacey. Mrs. M. Symons. Shoe Klcklng Contest, girls-H. Wight, M. Darke. B tUer Cooked Foods The Instant-Gas je the safe, MODEL No. 974 It'e ready . . . inetantly for any 9,utdiitstv,= cooking job. And it'. a res! money li. Mra saver ... average fuel coot per mes! for a farnily of fiye le orly 20. Be sure to sec these new modern etoves that put an end to cooklng drudgery. Theysnake cooking an eaeier, pleasanter tank. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write fo THIE COLEMAN LAMP &. STOVE CO., U. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO v IPURE LINEN SEBlouses la Swiss Voiles and Orgaxidies, I ANKIE i~ATID~CCream Satin and Crepe Blouses, to $3.95, 417 Bordered patteras, aUl rF TU RE AnmiversarySae s. sary Sale 4FR5 THE CANADlAN STATESMAN, BoWmANvil.i.m., -i-ziurt.>jjmm, VA, 1 1 ---'k ý in craQ NO GOODS CHARGED -1 Now if they can enly invent an anti-knock gas for people. 1 -e- -i- * acwicl minuer diSh. AS- 1 ý 1 lites makes a gooct supper wbii. jiz- ýl <ý -