The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-22, Page 2*aossagama Wasse,a .aoaK4Mw!u�YOgeaeoµraP setas sia!asiacaaw osaasiaa ..... .. hN4�lWM! a
WSNGOAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, March 2294,.
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isses 'Es irisite Easter Fa slzi
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NEWEST
COATS
— FOR -
EASTER
ARE TO, BE FOUND IN,
OUR EXTENSIVE
RANGE
i
THIS SEASON WE .PRESENT TO YOU COATS THAT ARE DIFI'ERENT --- IN FACT
THEY ARE SO CHARMING IN STYLE AND EFFECT ONE GLIMPSE WILL BE SUFFIC-
IENT TO MAKE A CHOICE - AND THEY ARE DISTINCTIVE OVER FIFTY DIFFER-
ENT STYLES. — PRICED FROM $10.50 TO $45.00:
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DRKSSES!
THE CHIC PRESENTATION WE OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL, IS AWAY AHEAD OF
OTHER SEASON'S STYLES - EVERY GARMENT SHOWING A DIVERSITY OF STYLE
THAT IS OUTSTANDING- YOU SHOULD HARDLY KEEP FROM SEEING THEM
SO . COME THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, TO THE ADVANCE SHOWING OF
EASTERTIDE FASHIONS.
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Worthy Articles of Apparel
SILK GLOVES PURSES
FABRIC GLOVES NECKWEAR
KID GLOVES FLOWERS
BUCKLES
CORSETS
BRASSIERS
To Match Up
SILK HOSIERY
SILK VESTS
SILK BLOOMERS
OUR STOCK IS QUITE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IN EACH OF THESE LINES, BUT WE
WOULD SUGGEST EARLY BUYING, SO AS NOT TQ, BE DISAPPOINTED IN ONE OR
ANY NUMBER YOU WILL REQUIRE FOR TIIE HOLIDAYS.
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FIRST SPRING SHOWING
22nd, 23rd, 24th
THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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BELGRAVE
Willie Grasby, fifth line, who has
beenquite ill with pleurisy and paeu
,nunia,. is improving sicltvly.
The regular.' meeting of the Woin-
Distinctive
Millinery'
FOR
Ladies and Children
STYLE CHASING STYLB IS 'MR
WAY THE MILLINERY WILL APPEAL
TO YOU THIS SEASON: EACH HAT
HAVING IT'S OWN TOUCH OF DIP-
FERENCE. IT IS ABSOLUTELY THE
NEWEST, BRIGHTEST, MOST AT-
TRACTIVE RANGE WE HAVE EVER
'BEEN ABLE TO OFFER. FROM THE
SMART CHILREN'S NUMBERS, THE
CHIC MISSES' LINES TO THE CON-
SERVATIVE WOMEN'S TYPES ALL
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
1
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THE SUNDAY, SCHOOL LESSON
...nee..
LESSON XIII.—MARCH as
Review: "Jesus . Proclaims The King
Born of God,"
n's .Institute will be held next "rues -
da afternoon, March 20, at the home And esus went
3 GOLDEN TEXT J
of Mrs. John VanCantp. A paper will
be riven by Mrs. Joie Clegg entitled
"Expecting the Unexpected." Music
will be given by Miss Nora VanCamp.
All ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend.
l4Lr Renwick has disposed of his
n the gravel to John Johnston,
th.
C
held a ver su'uce harles. Cnultes y
ful auction sale on Friday.
�.f
is s Edna McGowan was a
visittrr with. her sister, Mrs.
Ctlttltes.
J. Stewart las had the
�lroric installed,
Mrs, Alex, 1?or'terf eld
trisittyr with relaLive U
ri
Mu
s-
ecent
C. It
,
r rvstsI tele -
vas recenl
It.
about all the cities and the villages,
teaching in, their synagogues, and
preaching the gospel of the kingdom,
and ,healing all manner of disease and
all manner of sickness,—Matt. gins.
BASHFUL, UL PIC ORES REVIEW.
This review is intended for the
younger classes, and will use the
series of Lesson Pictures issued by
the publishers; of this volume. Fas-
ten
ten them in .order on a screen, but
.vitli their backs turned, outward.
'I."ell the pupils that the pictures are
very bashful, and will not face the
cl'a ss till they discover that the: class
knows about them; then they will
consent: to be :turned around. So' the
teaeht;r will ask questions : about the
11
' WINGHAM'S BIG STORE
"For Lowest Prices"
FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE
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I I
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first les'''' 1, and when .,it is ,clear
that the class knows about that les-
son, the fir'.t picture will be turned
face 'outward. "Thus you. ,will con-
tinue .till all the pictures are rever-
sed. The pictures may be given to the
pupils as ,souvenirs of the quarter,
and will surely be treasured.
A SYNOPSIS REVIEW.
Ask the pupils to prepare at home
during the week synopses of all the
lessons of the; quarter, ready to be
read in the class on review Stuid;ay.
Set a limit of words, and one hun-
dred for each will be about right.
The synopses are to contain brief
statentcnts' of the events or settings
of the lessons, •with their principal
tcaclililgS. In the class the teacher,
r
taking up the first lesson, , will have
two or three pupils read their syo-
opsin, rind Will diSCuss their), prais-
ing their excellencies and pointing
out any lack,, Then the railer lessons
Ilan(
be taken up Era the stone way..
A QUESTION
PICNIC
To a picnic each person present
aactiy,
contributes hisshare of the food, so,
in a question picnic, all the pufiils.
will propose questions on the les-
sons which they have written out at
home. Divide the lessons among the
pupils, telling each - to write six
questions on the lesson .assigned
hint, covering the lesson: as well as
he can. Appoint times during the
week for. going over Iii, questions
with each pupil,, making sure that
they are clear and fair, Each ques-
tion will be plainly written oft a
separate slip of paper. A "picnic
basket" will receive all the pucstions.
The pupils will draw the questions in
turn, read .them aloud, and answer
themif possible, otherwise the neigh-
bor on the left will have a'. chance.
f'hose answering questions correctly
retain their slips of paper, and the
teacher may give a iittle reward to
the: member of the class who thus.
`'iarries'of the largest number of ships,
(IIRI3 " IFA.C'l'S,
174, this formof rbvitiW set tiny
nods to work at home rnalcirrg a
list of all the facts relating to Christ
which they have learned from the
quarter's lessons. Of course .a list
might be made, but you will not dis-
courage . the class by any estimate
of ' numbers. In the recitation some
one with a short list will begin by
reading it, and the others will Aleck
off on their lists, as he reads, the
sante facts as they have themselves
recorded theta, or will jot thein down
if they have overlooked any, Then
another pupil with a short list will
read the facts on his list that have
not been given, while others check
them off or note thein as before. Thus
you will proceed with the lists, taking
those"that are longer and still longer,
though the process of checking off
facts will tend to make the reading
ofeach list about like those that have
preceded. •
A PORTRAIT I�n�r. RE Ih.
�T .
v w
Each' lesson of the quarter has
told trs Oinetlling new about esus
5 g, r w
setd so has contribute+tl, something to
our idea of Him,has added some-
thing, to our mental portrait of Him.
If your class is old enough for the
task, it will .interest theta to write
word pictures of Jesus, drawing.
,their material from these twelve les-
sons solely. Have these character,
izations read in the class, discussing
each as there is time, They,' will be
varied, and will disclose the spirit-
nal progress ina'de by each writer
during the quarter.
LIFT, MOTTOES
Our quarter's lessons are. full of
sentences and. t parts sentences
r d pa is of
that make splendid life mottoes.
Set the pupils to searching for 'thein
and. copying them out. Each will'.
bring to the ciasgl hiS list of mottos.
First one pupil will read a single
mottofrom his list; arid, it will be
discussed. The teacher will write it
on the blackboard or a large sheet
r to t} pupils that did not
of ae and i
p p p .p
select it will add it to .their lists
Then a second p1.1pi1 willread a 'motto,
and so you will proceed till all the
mottoes have been read and discussed,
which will involve a fairly thorough ,
review of the teachings of the quarter.
QLL.,f-/�r House
....
roofs -Las 4u1 ensive
��
Tyypao0r your house or cottage
with Rib -Roll. Handaomo ter
look at,.,ivcreatC8 value of
property.,.lastinrr, ,00l•
loctscleanraiawv tor,bauishes
leaks—Ideal for houses,
b uildi no sheds, twarohonsea,
ac ools, churches, public
b ntia.Slewsiri p£too For
Write
ostimato, riib
i~
� ed
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