The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 29 May 1930, p. 3

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

. Fashion Fancie RUGaets (Fees eons All-Over Embroider Revived ; All-over embroidery is taking a hand in Summer fashions. It is an old-fashioned material that has undergone a style rejuvenation to the apparent delight of the pre- sent populace. These embroider- ed fabrics are offered in the myr- iad pastel tints as well as white and ecru. In some cases the dainty frocks they fashion are trimmed with lace, while others adopt tailored details. A frock of consummate dainti- ness and late fashion inspiration is that sketched above of pink ba- tiste embroidered in tiny white flowers that form an all-over pat- tern. Fine tucks releasing fluffy ruffles at the collar, cuffs and two tiered skirt are also import- ant in defining the natural waist- line: Navy Makes Peace With Fashionable Colors Navy has a disarming manner this Spring of combining with gray and white to form a fashion pact that is agreable to all. Now that the parley regarding the season's colors has ended, navy blue is discovered to have retain- ed an enviable place with gray forming an interesting ally in both street and afternoon cos- tumes. The position of blue and white as a favorite is seen in the enthusiasm accorded it by both spectators and participants of the world of sports. A costume admirable for that day in town when one shops and then goes to luncheon or tea is sketched above. Here gray, white and navy have been happily unit- ed in the printed flat crepe dress with its flattering, draped jabot collar and pleated inserts that fin- ish the skirt. The three-quarter coat of gray wool crepe, which is collarless, is held at the centre of the waistline by a neat buckle, The coat lends the costume that quality of sartorial dignity that current style demands. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. oe call the gr times came; look back, forget the loss pain that dogged the weary years, instead, let memory bring to you again the bliss that banished tears. $0 much of life is wrought of memory that it is well to keep the glad past's beauty while the hours fly and let sad thoughts sleep. Far better, with dim eyes and hair grown gray to cherish lively things, though it is long since they have passed away on time's untiring wings, than wel- come any phantom of regret that would invade the hours. When you look back be sure that you forget all save the sun and flow- ers! Better and better, year by year, so does this old earth spin, more of vision and more of cheer, clos- er men grow akin. Ages on ages they strove and fought, each for himself alone; ages on ages they lives its full day o talk of politics, crops a day things for one da merged in the appeal of the cus. Make up your mind, tl to soon be jolted out of your us ual trend of mind and action, Cole & Rogers Circus comes heralded with just enough hero- ics to make it foretell a real cir- cus event. There are no extrava- gant claims to greatness, no false declarations of magnitude, no superlatives to clog the story in its telling. Cole & Rogers Circus promises good entertainment; promises novelty in its programs' dimly sought light they had never Slowly and sternly their waged, grasped and gained; fiercely the known. war was envious elements men's courage waned. Brighter and brighter, year by year, rarer the heights they won, their roseate hopes more near, raged, striving and never done. the miracles toil has wrought, wonders beyond all dream, bridg- the gulfs of thought, crossing time's lasting stream. Better and better, year by year, so does this old Earth miracles, most dear: closer men grow akin. ing spin, and of its space slowly bringing of events and undertakes to as- sure lovers of thrills and strange presentations an afternoon or evening of true enjoyment. There will be an excellent col- lection of wild and rare animals. There will be brought before the children the very beasts and birds they have seen pictured, have dreamed of and now can really behold in their natural state. Among the rare and curious sights will be the tiny horse so appropriately named "Pewee"-- weighing only 40 pounds, stand- ing 26 inches high and glossily shining in its mouse-colored hide, a perfect horse done in miniature. they never Many with this ee pw hee a ese S Be Sr OF Z ay. Bi) hus 1 Rank apodeayh ANNE (ats: NOD Miya ie Wy es: Mia , i a Visite 6! fy Mel y Aw l SpA ae ; Heth, ae a pe | May's, ees Ii -; s ap Ce Wis . i G Keen Amateur Photographer: expression, Mabel." "T don't think that's your happiest --The Humorist CAVE North Bay 4.45 a.m. Eastern S. T. Daily Arriving Winnipeg 10.15 a.m. Calgary 8.45 a.m. Vancouver 9.00 a.m. CANADIAN PACIFIC TRANS-CANADA LIMITED MAY 17% SEPT 27° IN SERVICE For convenience and travel comfort Canada's premier trans-continental train will serve you for the twelfth season. PLAN A LONGER STAY AT BANFF THIS YEAR .. . summer social centre of the Canadian Rockies... and Lake Louise, only forty miles away. Through the Canadian Rockies in day- * fight. EQUIPMENT All sleeping car train; din- ingcar; wo! bath; men's bath, smoking room, buffet; observation lounge; s service. car betwe Kamloops. men'slounge and olarium; valet pen observation en Calgary and 'Want Ads. Bring Results EYBURIAN Page 3 it Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association Or ccccccccees © It's My Stomach Food plays an -important part mm the securing and maintaining ff health. We are told that we hould eat to live and not live to at, which is one way of saying at we should not eat to excess. (In addition to avoiding excess, it ould be taken into considera- n that the body demands a Pwell-balanced diet which will in- elude milk and milk products, esh green vegetables and fruits. Proper food and proper diges- on are of an importance that sannot be overemphasized. The Stomach does its work day after _|day and does not very often fail to do so. It stands a fair amount fof abuse without protest, and, as ong as it does its work without jattracting attention, we do not give much thought to this im- portant organ. Pain or discomfort in any part of the abdomen is apt to be blam- ed on the stomach, which is then said to be upset. Very often, the last thing eaten is thought to have disagreed with the stomach. When there is discomfort or pain in the region of the stomach there is something wrong, but it certainly does not mean that the stomach is necessarily respon- sible. Abnormal and diseased con- ditions of the stomach do occur, but most of the distress blamed on that organ is not caused pri- marily by the stomach. Worry, nervyoys strain and an- xiety are real causes of pain oc- curring in the upper nart of the abdomen. The business man who works under tension, who hurries _|through his lunch, and who does not take time to relax, may ex- |pect to have an upset stomach. The onset of many of the acute diseases is accompanied by loss of appetite, nausea and some- times vomiting. In such | cases, the stomach, as one organ of the body, is affected by a general di- sease of the whole body. Heart disease may mean that the supply of blood to the stom- ach is not sufficient to allow the stomach to do its work properly. As a result, it is difficult for the organ to digest foods which re- quire a considerable time for the process. Under such circum- stances, the usé of foods which are difficult to digest may be fol- lowed by distress, but the heart, and not the stomach, is really to blame. When the stomach goes on the rampage, we should not think so much of the last thing eaten as being the cause, but rather this as a symptom of some condition which requires attention. The stomach should not be abused. It is not to be expected that foods and beverages can be used indiscriminately without NOBOILING STI RAINING Get a tin of ew é Rite-Good = Combination Malt Extract with Hop Flavour Follow the directions, dissolve the contents in 5 gallons of [i hot water, add sugas and yeast and make yourself, without {i trouble or muss, the BEST BE- VERAGE POSSIBLE. Crown Corks free with each tin. gm If your grocer or druggist can- not supply you, it will bem sent direct post paid by \ -------- La ¢ oe E, B. Nettelfield 0 kG. 18 Front St.East Toronte, 2 Ont. or a G i S| (un St. Lawrence NEPALI Preserving Co fy S| SHOP FLAVOUR, Regd 4 HZ 95 Quebec Que. causing trouble in the organ which is overburdened as a result 'of such carelessness. | Questions concerning Health, addressed to | the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College "Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Sell It By Advertising ! Borden' = U.Charles ons weevene? Mills eee is pure, fresh milk with 60% of the water removed. Nothing is added to pre- serve it. It istwice asrich asordinary milk. Its use in cooking ensures extra richness and smooth- ness of texture. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send free Recipe Book to: -- | PERSONAL @| SERVICE The 1@| Colonel's Lady and Judy O'Grady Prepared SUNERAGs SEAL CRISCO 2s MUSTARD C&B or Libby's cae 10¢ -Cnekg coc All classes and creeds--rich man--poor man--from those to whom convenience is more important than price--to those who must at all times practice rigid economy--Do- minion Stores numbers amongst its thousands of satis- May we help you? fied customers. KRAFT CHEESE Banco fe VITONE 4 ™ COCOA--Fry's Pure BAKING POWDER sacic ae 23c TENE, LLB SIN SSC Pe 2OC 34c .1-lb. Tin 29c SALMON HORSESHOE or CLOVER LEAF RED SOC..cYE ce PURE ++:- SALAD DRESSING ®48¥ Bot, 29¢ FISH PASTES $810"... Jar 19c Tomato Ketchup | '* Heinz Famous 33: DB Be sarpines MUFFETS Irradiated Brno. BA CHICKEN HADDIE..... Tin 25c MONARCH FLOUR . 'pac' $1.10 PirpeR SNACKS. ... 2 Tins 13c GRAPEJUICE wes Bot. 33c --Sea King }§ 37-2 ASPARAGUS TIPS ,&*%%w 23 CRABMEAT . ,f8%, 8 33c Bae SOAP Pork ona Beans Surprise CLARK'S I 9c TIN HARD SOAP i Qzar 's 4 7e CARROTS = yxo"S"tn = 2 for 25c MUSHROOMS--Choice "fin* 33 TOMATO SOUP cuanx's Tin 9c SPINACH--Aylmer "fx' 2 for 25c CHICKEN _ 2onetess Tin 39c SAUERKRAUT TOR TiN 14c INSTANT POSTUM . "¥%" 30c COCOANUT "20,2" ib. 210 GA NI-FLUSH FOR THE TOILET OXYDOL PEROXIDE Txunpay Lge. Pkg. 23c NORWEGIAN 2 Tins 25c Tin 25° HYDROGEN Bot. 15c 1S 006000666 0008060 60F6 00088008 'a? BDe RICHMELLO COFFEE SEALED TO SAVE THE FLAVOR 1-LB. ALSO 55: BUTTER THE FINEST IN CANADA Braeside Brand Ib. 3 9- Mayfield Brand Ib. 37e PRE NUUUKEUREUKAEEKUXIEUUKUEUKIEKIS TIN |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy