The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-05, Page 5Thursday, April 5th, x928
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Hundreds of the Best Makes;>of Garments
II are on our racks for your selection, "Take a Look",
we will be pleased to have you take a look over our
large of Spring Coats and Dresses,style and
rangeP' z';y
the best of value in every garment,
Women's, Misses' and Girls"
Spring Coats
In all the Leading Styles
i
GIRLS'
LS' C O .AT
S Best models, and
lines, special prices $9.00, $10.00
if WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS
a . In plain cloths and Fancy Tweed Ef-
fects, reai values. $15.00, 16.50, 19.50
KNIT WOOL AND JERSEY SUITS
are smart for Spring wear. See our
range, prices begin at ... , ..... $7.50 ..
SILK UNDERWEAR -' Complete
range of Novasilk in best colors, and
Watsoit's Silk Rayon Vests & Bloom-
ers :at ... ,$1.00 to $1.75
DAINTY NECKWEAR — Silk Ties;'
Li Lace Cuff and Collar Sets, Floral de-
signed Scarfs in Silk and Georgette,'
Pretty Vestees with Cuffs to match.
EASTER FROCKS--Yout will find a
.choice display here, smart styles and
lovely fabrics, Flat Crepes, Printed
Silks and Georgettes, all at reasonable
prices. See them at
. $19.50, , $22.50 and $25.00
KID GLOVES FOR EASTER
T'own's Kid Gloves in leading shades.
in plain and Fancy Cuff.
SILK HOSE -- Lovely new shades,
all the best makes in stock, plain and
full fashioned, guaranteed hosiery.
Prices begin at 59c. Better grades
are . 93c, $1.50, $1.75
Choice Collection of Flowers for Eas-
ter at popular prices, ranging from
... 25c, 35c, 50c, 69c, 75c, to 95c
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72,:}1. E. ISARD CO. WINGHAM
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A GOOD used car is the lowest cost transportation you
can buy. The unused miles of dependable service , in
the used cars we have on our floor at the 'present time offer
remarkable opportunities for money -saving. The distance
these stirs have travelled is insignificant when compared. to
the thousands of iniles of Unused Transportation which"they
represent . and the prices are far belo'vv what you
would expect. Let us demonstrate to you how easy it is to
own a good used car. CU -228S
1923 -- I ord Coupe,I; good running condition and newly
painted.
1926 — Chevrolet Coach, first class condition,
1926 Oakland. Coach, very' low nailea e.
1927 — Essex Coach, new last .n.tlgust
Also other cheaper open Models.
A. M. Crawford, Wingharn
•
GORRIE
Mrs. John Adel passed away in Gor-
rie on Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs, S. Mun-
ro, Mrs, Ardel has been in poor
health for several years. Her husband
predeceased her five years ago. She
was a member of the Anglican church
She leaves to mourn her loss her two
daughters, Mrs. S. Munro and Mrs.
M. Qoerin, :both residents of Gorrie,
Internment being rnade in Gorrie cem-
etery on Tuesday afternoon,
Mr, Claire Hilborn of Waterloo,
Misses Beryl and Margaret Ashton of
Seafortii and Mr, and Mrs. E. Rad-
ford of Walton, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. Robert
Ashton of Gorrie.
Winter persisted throughout last
Week but the hum of cars is again
heard.
The first maple syrup of this local,
ity has appeared on the market at
$2.25 per gallon.
John Kaine; who fractured, his leg
Some time ago; was removed to To-
ronto last week fox further treatment.
It will be some time before he will
be able to walk again.
The Wroxeter Young People's Lea-
gue visited the local league an Friday
evening and furnished an excellent
program.
The rink was open for skating on
Saturday evening. It is much later.
than it has been for .several years.
Several from this vicinity are going;,
on the C. P. R. Railway extra crew
this 'week. They intend laying steel
in the vicinity- of Brampton.
Robert Spotton of Wingham, a 'for-
mer Gorrie resident, is convalescing
after a"sever attack of pneumonia,
W, Williams is still in hospital in.
Detroit, but, expects to be out soon.
A minor operation was performed and
he is now on the mend.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No; 2, Turnberry
Number is brackets signifies the
number of days absent.
IV Class—Eldon Kirton 75.I%, (9)
Leslie Harris 71.8%, (9) George Har-
ris 61.6%, (8) Hugh Harris 55.8%.
II Class—(s) Alex. MacTavish 74%,
(3) Marie. Sharpin 67%.
Primer—(2) Lois Elliott 540 marks,
(2) jean Elliott loo marks, (3) Eve-
lyn Sharpin 7o narks.
Number on roll g. Average daily
attendance 7.3.
O. R. Corbett, teacher.
"DAN"
"Old Dan has gone" the neighbors
say,
His age was eighty-four;
In youth he wore a long black coat
Just like' his father wore.
He lived as many others do,
And grew to be a man;
His proper; name was "Daniel",
But the neighbors called him Dan.
He never cared to ,So to, church
Nor followed 'any creed;
He never went to school. a day,
Al'tho he learned to read.
The Bible was his favorite book,
Its pages he wouldt scan,
His .proper mine was "Daniel",
But the neighbors called him "Dan;"
Ou S'aturdays he went to town
Whenever he could walk;
Ile lived alone except a friend
'Dropped in to have a talk.
No meteor comrade did be seek,
He made no earthly plan;
His proper name was "Daniel"
But the neighbors called him "Dan".
He cooked his meals and made his
bed, •
And washed his'. flannel shirt;
And swept the floor accasionaliy
To keep away the dirt,
He took no part in politics
Nor cared whoever ran;
His proper name was "Daniel",
But the neighbors called him "Dan".
f
He lived his life without a care,
And died in peace they said;
He only had an angel there
To watch beside his he'd.
And those who knew him best de-
elare
He was an honest man;
His proper name .Was "Daniel',,
But the neighbors called him "Dan".
T. A. Calhoun.
'Can't Talk To Wife,
Too Cross and Nervous
"Even my hnsbaantd eorildn't talk
to rine, I was so cross and nervous,
Vinol has made ane a different and
happy woman."—Mrs, N. McCall.
Vinol is a compound of iron, phos-
phates, cod liver peptone, 'etc. The
very FIRST bottle makes you sleep
better and have a BIG appetite. •Net•
vows, easily tired people ore surprised
how QUICK the'iron, phostnlnates, etc,,
give new life and pep. 'Vino!. tastes
delicionrs. MCKibbon's Drug Store,
1104,
5, S. No, 9, Turnberry
(Powell's School)
Those marked with an asterisk mis-
sed some examinations,
V Class—Elizabeth Weir 66%.
Jr. IV—George Wheeler 87%, Ray-
mond Henning 74%, 'Lenora Hil,gins
rg%4%
Jr. Ill—Jean McBprney 8o%, Mary
Powell 79%, Mary Wright 75%, Etoile
Casemore 73%, Joe Higgins 27%*,
13est speller for March, jack Mc-
Burney.
Jean M. 'Wylie, teacher.
BIRTHS
CASLICK — In Culross, on Sunday,
April Ist, 'to Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Caslick, a daughter,
VANCAMP-In Morris, on Tuesday,
April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
VanCatnp, a song
DEATHS
courrS At Toronto, on April 3rd,
Robert Franklin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Coutts, of Wingham,rag-
ed 4 years and 2 months.
BLACK -In Wingham, on April 2nd,
Jean Black.
COTTLE—At Whitechurch, on April
2nd, Mary Cook, beloved wife of
Mr. George Cottle, in her 79th year.
SONGS OF A HOUSEWIFE
Mother's Cooking
My cakes I'i n't taste like Mother's,
I've never touched her bread-
But Grandma's plainest cooking
Excelled her best, she said.
And Grandma said her mother
Could put great chefs to shame.
Great -grandma was a genius,
She said with fowl and game.
I treat my food's praise lightly,
miry fanny's flattering zest—
For somehow, "Mother's cooking'
Has always tasted best.
HINTS FOR THE HOME
Zinc can be cleansed by scrubbing
with coarse salt moistened with par-
affin,
A. drop of two of paraffin added to
black shoe polish will help to shine
shoes that have been soaked on a wet
day.
Dip the bristles of a hairbrush in
hot water and alum to bring them
back to something like their former
stiffness.
There will be less danger of your
hands becoming chapped if a little
oatmeal is rubbed over them occas-
ionally.
To protect a bed from the draught
caused by cold air rising from the
floor, place several sheets of news-
paper between the mattress and the
springs.
Easily F'xplainod.
Col. Thomas Ochiltree once upset
Lord Lonsdale when the latter was
entertained in New "York on his way
home from an expedition to Alaska.
His lordship was regarded by some
of his admirers as a wonderful ex-
plorer,
xplorer, and a dinner was given in his
honor.
in the course of the evening Lord
Lonsdale told many thrilling stories,
and an audible "Oh!" went round the
table when he finished describing a
petrified forest in Africa, in which.
he found a number of petrified lions'
and elephants. As the Englishman
lapsed into silence and the applause
died away, all looked to Col. Oehil-
tree to defend his nationality and beat
this petrified story.
"Texas," said the colonel, after a
pause, "has its petrified forests; but,
although they contain no petrified
lions,they are remarkable for having
petrified birds hying over them."
"Nonsense," said Lord Lonsdale—
"that is impossible! Such a pheno-
menon is contrary to the laws of
gravitation."
"Ah, that's easily explained," re-
sponded Col,,,Ochiltree-"the laws of
gravitation down there are petrified
too!"
The Monster Ilt Person.
The following anecdote, which ap-
pears in the Croker correspondence,
supplies an amusing sequel to a well-
known story.
"Every one knows the story of a
gentleman's asking Lord North who
'that frightful woman was,' and his
lordship's answering, 'That is my
wife.' The other, to repair his blun-
der, said, 'T did: not mean her, but
that monster next to her.' 'Oh,' said'
Lord North, 'that monster is my
daughter!' "
With this story Frederick Robin-
son, in 'his usual absent enthusiastic
way,, was one day entertaining a lady
be sat next to at dinner, and 10, the
lady was Lady Charlotte Lindsay—
the monster in question!"
A.Cleric,+al List eriek.
lit announcing the appointment of.
the Rev. R. McKay, of Magdalen, Coi-
lege, Oxford, 'as curate of St. Paul's
Kingston Hill, the Rev, A. Wellesley
Orr, the vicar, writes in a recent
number of the parish magazine::: "it
is most annoying for .a new -coater to
keep on correcting the pronunciation
of his name, so let us get it right
once and for all. Tho following
rhymes will help you to do so—
'IA curate no longer lack 1,
As, I've just got a tnan named
1(eiayl
When he sees this in Print,
1 must buy some more lint,
Zi on' i expect. I shall get 4 black
faster
Shoe Sale 1,
Your Easter Shoes are here to complete the
New Ensemble.. .
.NEWEST STYLES - HOSIERY TO 1VSATCII.
10 Per Cent. discount off all New Shoes and Hos-
iery, until .,Saturday night.
See our Tables and Racks of Footwear at
Bargain Prices.
It will pay you to shoe up the whole family
during this sale.
W. J. GREER
"The Good Shoe. Store" Wingham, Ont.
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INGHAM. 11,
IMIUMNAME EN MMMENNNN iia ,
SPRING CLOTHING
Newest Styles, Men's Fashions
Moderate Prices
YOUNG. MEN'S MODELS
......We are showing the season's new-
est styles and cloths in Young Men's
Suits. ...Tweeds and Worsteds in plain
weaves, stripes and checks $14.50 to
$2i,5o.
MEN'S MODELS
Single and Double Breasted Suits
for tn'en in those new Tweed patterns
and worsted stripes. Exceptional val-
ues in our large Spring range. $18.5a
to $z8.5o.
SUITS $24.64 �.
zo Sample Suits in English Worsteds.
and Tweed's, stripes, overchecks and
fancy weaves, in., both single_ and
double breasted styles, sizes '36 to 4z:,
Regular values $27.5o to $32.00. Spec-
ial Price for Easter $24.30.
.NAVY BLUE SUITS $28.50•
Fine quality Navy Serges and Her
ringbone Suits in neat styles, single
and double breasted, _New Spring
Clothing, sizes 36 to 44. -.Regular val-
ues to; $35.00. Special $28.5o.
Hats and Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Scarfs,
Hose, Gloves.
ILLS,
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We handle,
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Suppiies
—for—
Schools,
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c ool.s, Business Offices
and Churches
Books, Magazines and Newspaper Dealers
Bookseller
• WINGHAM
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