THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1933 Pi i Neyer before has Walker Stores gone to 80 much trouble and effort to secure an outstanding asso tfent A n I vitaton - of Christmas merchandise. Our Christmas stock is unique in that it provides an opportunity to purchase A n I vita ionyour Christmas gifts under one roof. Gifts are hand somely boxed and are most reasonably priced. We want you to forget price however and just corne in and look around. Look through our entire gift stock and when you see something that interests you ask the price. You'll be surprised how little it will cost to purchase your presents this year. You will not be asked to buy, all we ask is that you see the stock, confident that you, too, will realize that it is the largest, smartest and lowest price 'stock in town. Hosiery -Bags- Gloves BLANKETS LINGERIE I HOSIERY - Splendid assortment and fi ne The 'se fui Gift - The Perfect GiftI 1nîtted iln ler-e-à s1an range of colors, ail sizes, in pure silk. Three outstanding79 $10 $.3 values at .........79 BAGS - A brand new stock of leather bags in the new styles; ail have smal change purses andi r $ .5$29 mirrors, priced a.4 19 29 GLOVES - In fine kid, a much appreciat- ed gift, $1.59$1.75 $1.98 .$2.25 Fabric Gloves at............ 39c, 59c, 79c Is Now Open HERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING TO DELIGHT THE YOUNGSTERS Beautiful Dolîs priced from 25c to $4.50 Cars, Trucks, Telephones, Tinker-Toys, Tops, Doll's Trunks, Toy Stoves, Jazz Band Traps, Trains on Tracks, Airpianes, Wood SBlocks, Real Phonographs, Story Books, Adventure Books, Nursery Rhymes, Xmas Crackers, Checkers, Dominoes, Xylophones, Teddy Bears, Goofus Stuffed AnimaIs, and scores of other amusing toys. Don't f ail to see Toyland when you visit the store. r Ail Wool Reversible, Satin $5 9 Bound Blankets at ......... $ 69 Ail Wool Throws, plain or plaid colors............... $495 to $6.95 "The Woolcot", satin bound, plain or plaid, large size......... $2.50 Each; $4.75 Pair Plaid Flannelette, large size, $ 8 ail colors, pair............. $ * 5 Ail Wool Motor Rugs. .$2.95, $4M5, $6.50 AIl Wool, white with blue and pink borders. Dair.............. $6.50 and $8.75 Knitted Underwear, Pyjamas ...... $1.95 Dance Sets in crepe, 89c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.95 Dance Sets, rayon knit . .. 98c, $1.50, $1.95 Rayon Pyjamas ......... $1.50 and $1.95 Angel Skmn and Crepe Pyjamas ............... $2.59 and $4.50 Angel 5km Nightgowns ........... $2.95 Vest and Bloomer Sets ... 98c, $1.50, $1.95 Brassier and Pantie Sets. .98c, $1.50, $1.95 Kiddies' Rayon Lingerie, Pyjamas, Night- gowns, Vest and Bloomer Sets, 98c to $1 .50 A Few Speci ais for Mleu Ties at............ 39c - 49c - 7.5c boxed Plain and Bordered Handkerchief s Garters and Arm Bands ...... 29c and 39c at .................... loc and 2 for 25c Braces, boxed ................. 50c pair Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts .. . $1 - $1.50 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Broadcloth Pyjamas .............. $1.59 initialled and plain ......... 19c, 25c, 35c Silk Scarves ............... 59c and 89c AUl wool and silk and wool Socks... 39c pr. Fine silk and wool Scarves ... $1.00 - $1.50 Bootees, Bibs, Brush and Comb Sets, Crib Flannelette Blankets and Sheets, W alker Stores, Ltd. Crepe Shoes, Hangers, Water Boules, Baby Books, Shawls, Bonnets, Mittens, Carrnage COME UP AND SEE US SOME TIME YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Covers, Carniage Clips, Rompers, 2 and 4 1 piece Woolen Suits, Rubber Toys. asking what he can do. -There la are used in making Fudge as in nohn odo is bis continuai. plaint. Maple Cream. The oniy difference It is a mother's duty and privilege is that ciocolate or cocoa is added. to have a hand in directing imag- Use either 2 squares of chocolate or ination. She siiould play make-be- half-cup cocoa. A pinch of saît lieve games and see that lie under- should always be added when choc- stands clearly the difference betweefl olate or cocoa are used ini any re- pretence and reality. Let himn pre- iper iet d aeriis tend ah lie wants to but hieIp himwa ts and cocoanut to Fudge. recognize that it is pretence. A small Peanut Cisp child conf uses imagination and- Meit 2 cups granulated sugar in a -,; ý --tinue cooking ntvery slvwly tr,- The Western Women Start memories wLithrelV~ity aa ut he Somethiflg Vbey have learned Vo distinguish Cc Womn a oer anaa illbethese, Viey will tell what the adul i Wome alloverCanaa w" bethinks is a lie. Help them to dis- wathin tie esuts ! he tfli-tinguish between these and you willso peg women who bave organlized to have done your part. Ater hey are h vote as a unit and toi make their at school a year or so they will be i franchise count. We women have old enough te distinguisi clearly. had the vote for some time but toi If you always tell the truVi to and tell the truti it bas not done us before a child you can give hem no muci good. We should have more better training in truth telling. ' women in the Dominion parliament.1p Most o! us, regardiesa o! any politi- Homie-Made CandYI cal leaninga wre may bave, would re- gret te, see Misa McPhail defeated. 'me seasoli for bazaars and candy But e wuld ikete see ber have sale s la with us, so a few bints on more company. Municipal elections cnl aigiii earps are coming along and there certain- Th'ere are many good cooks but few A ly is a place in Municipal life for good candy makers. Af er baving women. 'me Winnipeg women are bouglit candy at these sales, I vow conflning their efforts at present o tiey pick out Vie worst cand.y mak- placing two women on the council ers and ask them o donate. 'mey and two women on the Board o! Ed- could noV. possibly geV so muci poor w. ucation. Municipal government is candy if they mwent by any other tr largely housekeeping in a big way systefl. Maybe il la just that I am 1N and the women are the experienced out o! luck in the box I pick. Pos- i housekeepers. When it cornes o sibly one reason for noV making bet- 10 economizing Vie average woman ter candy is because it is made s50 s knows more about il than a man occasionally inx most bouses and one T will ever know. If you have no wo- fongets between times. 'me chie! Iw men on your Coundil nor on your trick is in the cooking, that la know- y Board o! Educatioli. it la your own ing just iow long it should be cook- ci f aulV. GeV busy, organise and get ed. Candiea ike maple cream or 0 them Ihere. fudge should be cookedto the sof t t, Learn ito Recognize Imaglinary ball stage - that is Vhe candy wil] r rolino a sof t bal If a litîle is Storles dropped in cod water. Be! ore that A mother lias written asking for stage la reached the candy will han- eý advice on how o cure her three den some but does not form ntoba e year old chUld o! telling lies. She ball. If one wants -ta!! les and butter p says lietelsslier the wildest tonies scotch or something o! that type Vieb witi noV a particle o! truti in them. cooking should be continued until a r Why, bless bis littie heart. o! course liard ball will f or and if a very f he does. If be didn't there would bard ta!! y is desired the bail should f be somiething wrong wth hi. As be almost brittle. Everyone wlises 9 it l, there la soorething wrong with te mnake a creamy candy and iV la the mother's education that she does noV liard to do if you allow the can- not recognize imagination, and dis- dy te cool until iV la luke-warmi be- F tingulishil from ieing. At Viat age fore it is beaten. Candy that ism a child's imagination is developing beaten or stii'red while it is hot will F and siould be fairly running nioV. be granular. If you want a specially d If lis Imagination did noV develop creamy candy add a little corn sy- n ise would noV be able o lose hlmself rup. A abespoon o Vwo cups o! In lits gamea or bis books and would sugar la sufficient. more Vlan that e be the kind o! ciild who is always amount changes Vie flavour o! Vieb candy sligily. Candy is apt o burn wiile cooking and I like o meit the butter in Vhe bottom of Vie c saucel>an tien add the sugar, syrup j> and milk, stir until melted over Vie1 'rue lire, tien do noV stir again Now for I tie standard recipe: 4 cups brown sugar. 1 cup milk, 2 tablespootis corn syrup, 3 table- spoons buttir. The method is given above. Add vanilla. a half-.teiaspoonful bel ore stirring. and add nuts if deslred. Wien Vhe candy hlas cooled te luke- Pifl su WIltU OId warm stir until iV hckens and loses Its shiny look, Vien pour into a but- Ful@ V ue misd tered disis and cut in squares. Fe quently lnstead of putting iV into a Rïtm niesi disi and cutting into squares I do iV f nom a easpoon on waxed paper. C. H TU K, pt. This takes a littIe more ime but C. * . TUC , OPLsomiehow Vie candy seems o go far- 41'3e.gnL Speialibi tien Vian wien cut Into pieces. I)l6ney Block: lone 1510 Fudge Orsi. PO. Oshzawa The sanie underîying pnnciples ing occasionaily until the sugar Ls aramelised. Stir in % teasPoor, dca and pour over peanuts whicll ive been arranged in a buttered in. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHILDREN'S AID nnual Meeting Held at Shelter in Port Hope, Thursday - Splendid Work Accomplished The great humnanitarian work Xhidi the Children's Aid Society of îe United Counties of Durham and Northumberland is doing, was out- ned at the annual meeting of that rganizatiofl which was ield in thiE Shelter Building at Port Hope or rhursday a! ternoon when report., were received f ully covering tht year's work. The Society had an- other successful year and the worl of the society cannot be reckoned jr the terms of dollars and cents bu, ather in good deeds accomplished. Rev. Dr. James T. Daley. secretan and superintendent, submitted ai exiefsiie report which revealed ix part somne of the work whch ha been accomplished. Thse treasurer'ý 'cport was submitted by W. L. Bad ey, who announced his resignatioi from that position with gene'ral re gret being expressed by the mem bers. Following the openîrsg prayer b: Rev. Duncan McTavish. the meetin was opened by the President, Ilaroli F'ulford. In a short appropriate ad lress, the President welcomied th nembers of the organization an paid tribute to the work of the Sup erintendent and the Matron, Mis M!. Ferguson. Miss M. Ferguson, the Matroi gave a short address telling o! som of the work. H. Fulford was again re-electe President and Rev. Dr. James '1 Daley as secretary, and superlntend ent and as well the latter wlll carr on thse duties of treasurer until M Badley's successor la named. TI~ vice presldeiits include, Rev. Dr. ' Stannaze Boyle, Cobourg; Mrs. 1 H. PillUp, Port Hope; C. Rehde Bowmanville; Mrs. L. A. W. Toi Bowmanvllle; and H. Fullerton, Ci bourg; whlle L . B. Randall and 'Y C. Williamson , Port Hope, were ai polnted as auditors. The executi, includes, Rev. T. E. Meldrum, Rev. G. Emmet, Rev. D. K. H. Palmt Fred Rosevear, F. W. Gaîbrait George Wragg, Mrs. A. W. Geori Mrs. E. Edgar , Mrs. J. Macbeth, M: J. E. Smart, Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Port Hope; Rev. W. Woodger, C bourg; Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Newcast] and H. Wicks, Cobourg. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE J MAKES DONATIONS TO RELIEF WORKS' Cash Donations Made to Relief Fund, to Christmas Cheer, and Undernourished Children The Women's Institute met at Vie home of Mms. A. L. Nicholîs, Con- cession St., on Friday, Nov. 24th, with a fair attendance considering the unfavorable weather. It was de- cided to donate $20.00 to Vthe Wel- f are Board to buy milk for under- nourished school children and also te give $5.00 towards tlie Chrstmasc Basket f und, hrougis Mrs. E. R.a Bounsal. a member of the Welf aret Board. The roll call was respondedr te by suggestions for making Christ-i mas gif ts.1 l Mms. E. R. Bounsail, convener of! the group in charge, presided f or5 Vite program which was as follows:E Two beautiful solos by Mrs. D. J.i Chambers, accompaiiied by Mrs. Ed-1 win Wood, (a) The Garden of Your Heart. (b) Just a Cottage Small" zwere much appreciated; Mrs. J. 1Thickson gave a humorous reading 1 Caleb's Courtsiip'; and after com- Smunity singlng, Mrs. E. R. Bounsalli tpreaented the paper on 'Develop- cment of Transportation! Probab].y 1the f irst mode of transportation in1 sthis country was a log floating on a1 eraf t, tien the Indians hollowed log1 -as is first canoe whici laer devel- oped into lits beautiful bark canoe. aBy 177'0 the pioneers had Vwo twieeled carts drawn by patient, plodding oxen. In 1807 steam-boat ytransportation was developed and nstage coaches made perilous trips by rland. By 1849 covered wagons and sprairie schooners rekked acrosa the ;s country. a couple of years later the I_ first railroad was constructed te be n opened in 1885 by the Canad.iafl - Pacifie connecting the East and the -west. The gay nineties were noted for the surresi. victoria, the sicte saddle. and the bicycle built for two 'and it was also about hs tine that g9 Vie f irst horseless carniage was in- d vented terminiating in automobiles, [_ coaches and trucks as we find tisem Le to-day. About 1903 the f irst suc- ýd cessful fliglits were made with air- -_ Planes. The speaker continued by ss describing the present modes o! travel and also mentioned several n, inventions whici are being tried out le and whilc we may expect will be common equipment in a few years' ýd time. r. Mrs. Harry AllUn seconded by Mrs. - Spencer Wood, moved a vote of ry thanks to Mrs. Nichols for opening r. ber home and to tliose provdlflg ,ie the proraan. T. Next meeting at tie home of Mrs. r, Chlldren's le, x. Cougjhs and Colds p- Go Overnlght Ae Mother, don': worry whon on. of th i une ores e.ha& a bad cough or cold-just g.: a boutl. of rBUCKLBY'S MIXTURE and mix widi a al th, raria of honey. "it acte ik. a àasgo ge npleasant do,» wtm giv. ummitakable re.. jr. l e t. T w o dos s of iasi end a bad cold. ofAnd don't fore - BtCKLEYS MIX. TURE wiII rid vou or daddy of a cough. cold, 0 'Ou or bronchitis luit as quickly. . I ightning. Le; oick action will eound you. Play sale. Re. (uambtitutai. Duckley's is sold ovarvwhr. rom Morris, Beeci Avenue, on Dec. I 29ti. wlien a special collection will >e expected in aid of Vie Welf are 'lund. ------ ----- Local Couple Are Honored as Pearl Wedding Is Marked Mr. anid Mrs. Spencer Wood Celc- brate Their Thirtieth Wedding Anniversal'y The home o! Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Ontario Street, was Vie scene of a happy gathering of neigibors and f riencis on Saturday, Nov. 25ti. the occasion being the tisirtieti an- niversary o! their wedd.ing day. Dur- ing the afternoon about Viirty-five ladies were present and a! ter tie arrival of the guests, Mrs. J. Tiick- son in a f eW appropniate remarks, extended the best wishes and con- gratulations o! Viose present and read the f ollowing address: Dear Mrs. Wood:- We, your friends and neigibors, are gathered here this afternon ofl celebrate witi you your thirtieti wedding anniverse.ry. 'mirty years la a long Vume to look back over and we congratulate you on reaching Vis anniversary. Some o! us were privileged te be witi you on your twentieth anniversary and we are looking !orward Vo the time wben the fortieth and fiftieti will be here. We have always appreciated your many good qualities and kindnesses and bope you will be spared for many more years Vo continue In Vis neigliborly way among us. Bothinx our church work and as a neiglibor you have always shown a frlendly co-operative spirit. As a sligit token o! our esteem and good-wiUl we ask. you te accept this bridge lamp accompanied bY our beat wisies and congratulations on this happy occasion. Signed on behaif o! your f riends by Mrs. A. Manning and Mrm. J. Thickson. Mrs. W. SeweIl made the presenta- tion and ail joined in singing "For sise's a jolly good fellow." Mrs. Wood replied suitably, Vhankiiig ail for the gif V. Several lovely bouquets o! yellow and mauve 'mums and Pink and white carnations, gif ta from other frlends, adorned the rooma and tea was served in the dlning room wiere the table was attractive witi mauve 'mums and taper, gleaming silver and a beautiful weddlng cake. Mrs. J. W. Bunner poured tea and Vie assistants were Mms. J. R. Kivell, 80- lina, Mrs. D. J. Chsambers, Mrs. Ed- win Wood and Miss Marlon Glan- ville. In the evenlng a chlcken dinner was served to fourteen close friends when congratulatIry speeches were made by Mr. Silas Williams, Hamp- ton, Mn. Geo. B. Blckle, Liberty St. and others. Mrs. D. J. Chambers accompanled by Mms. Edwin Wood, sang several appropriate solos, and the remainder of Vie evenlng was spent in playlng games and in soc- ial chat. There are a lot of fellows who ar going Vo save as soon. as Viey get their debts pald. Gift Suggestions For the Whole Family For Mons Scarves, Socks, Ties, Shirts, Handker- chiefs, initialled, plain and coloreci borders, Sweater Coats, Gloves, Braces, Arm Bande, Garters, Pyjamas, Belts, and Motor Rugs. For Women Bed Jackets, Lingerie, Hose, Scarves, Purses, Gloves, Linens, Sweaters, Costume Jewelry, Blankets, Chesterfield Cushions, Rugs, Hankies, Parasols, Kimonas, Sweater Coats, Bath Saîts, Bath Towel Sets, Dresser Scarves, Cushion Covers, Embroidery Work. For the Girl Hose, Lingerie, Skirts, Sweaters, Beret Sets, Gloves, Kimonas, Bath Saîts, Costume Jewelry, Ribbon Novelties, Hankies, Py- jama Bags, Aprons, and Toys of all kinds. For the Boy Sweaters, Shirts, Golf Socks, Ties, Braces, Handlkerchiefs, Mitts, Pyjamas, Gloves, and Toys of all kinds. m Hints For H omebodies Written for The Stategmafi By JeaaIO Allen Brownl II 50e000 Extra Votes on Arrear Subseriptions in The Canadian Statesman Good-Will Club Competition Good for One Week' Wed., Nov. 29 to Tues., Dec. 5 The largeat credit of the entire competition and POSITIVELY the last extra vote sched- ule to be given. 50,000 Votes for New Subscribers Note - The 50,000 added vote credit on new subscriptions announced last week is being extended to Tuesday, Dec. 5th. Speclal Prize For the Iargest cash returns between Wednesday, Nov. 29th, and Tuesday, Dec. 5th will be given a TOILET SET BRUSIR, C0MB A»D MROR on display at ALEX McGREGOR, Drugs Save These Coupons 1,000 FREE VOTES FOR Name of CandAe in each isue durlng the oomuetItMB start uavlng these now - il not for 7007- self, for yrour favorite candidate, This coupon, when neat17 ont cetad 3umued or brought to Competition Heal- quartem ,Wli count for the poison whos uamm Is writteii above. I I i 1 1 0 a 1
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