The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-19, Page 2NOTICE ►R R MOVAL
'C. Templeman is open to receive'
'fail old and new customers at his new
-cleaning and pressing rooms on plain
St., opposite. Mr. Nortrop's Butcher
Shap.
�t•.DWESDAY ALR -HOLIDAY
Wznghant Business Men hake ag-
ed. to observe the,larednesday half -
holiday this year front May xst to
October gest,
NeReasonYouNeed
this CHEVROLET Truck.
HE lowest Ton -Mile Cost in the
world (that is, the lowest cost of.
transporting "one ton for one voile, or
its equivalent) is the one big reason
why truck -users in all, lines of business
are choosing the Chevrolet Ton. Truck.
Added to this economy are amazing
speed and dependability; exceptional
performance, never before offered in a
low-priced commercial car; rugged-
ness, strength and moderns design un
dreamed -of in a truck so low in price.
Whether you need a truck for fast delivery
on city streets or for steady transportation of
ton -Toads, over all sow of roads , you
can find the right type of body available on
the looney -saving Chevrolet Ton -Truck
Chassis. Ask your Chevrolet dealer.
"fie a•M .C: . General Motors; own de-
ferred paymezt pian .affords the most cone-ea/eat
and ecoazamicee away' of baying your Chevrolet as
time.•
To eats 'Cammerciai
Chassis chsasis 5470
Bodv arzd Cab Extra
Roadster Delivery $625 Roadster Express $6S0
e 2:lit:eso Factory, O szva-G ;errnur: Taxes ond
Span axe. E. era. c.14-4-nec
PRO t LTf
r 1 . Cr wfo d,, ' Wingham, Oat,
OF tiENP.R
MOT ORs OP CANA
edITED
Mai ( y DFtarothy Divx)
STEP-IVIOT-TER 'EM 1.
(By Winnifred .Black)
The woman from the Coast was
bored -badly bored.. Site was travel-
ling from Vancouver to Toronto and
that's a journey that takes time and
plenty of it. She had two of the
newest books -no, three --and one vas
aboutAfrica and one a life story of
a famous dancer and one was the
horrifying things about India:
"Dear me," said the woman from
the Coast, „aren't there any books
about real people any more? I'rn so
tired of problems and savages and
things."
She laid down her book and looked
out the window. But things out of
the -window weren't very interesting
either. They were crossing the prair-
ies-just
rair-iesjust miles of level land, "I'll
have zny nails done,",' said the woman
from the Coast and she went to
the car where the manicurist was.
She was a handsome girl, ,the mani-
curist. So dark that she was like
some primitive woman. She had a
soft voice and the whitest of teeth,
and when she laughed she was very
pleasant to see,
Play Stepmother to 'Em
"You noticed that lady in the other
car?" said the manicurist, "the one
with the young husband.:She's very
nervous, ain't she? Too bad; that
ain't the way to be with a young
husband."
She took up the buffer and began
to work on the nails of the woman
from the coast,
'Toting husbands is mighty curious.
folks. Yon got to know just .how to
handle then. In the first place you
tnust neva let anybody know you're''
going to marry him. All your wo-
men friend, will try to warn the
l
young roan against you.
I "just keep him kind of quiet 'till t�
!you get. the ring on your finger and
i when he is good and safe and rear -
tied, then step out with him and
never be nervous about it.
"just Linda step -mother him -that
is the thing to do with a young bus -
band. Give him plenty to eat and ;
Jots of hails and always take his part
in everything and hen come running
itoute to you every day so fast that
nobody: can keep up with hitt.
-Specially if hen4 gooct looking.
I t ed -looking young nen has it hard.
these days. They have to run las t-
n:t,g..ty fast. I tell you.. These here
f•'.aneers is fast -runners•. toe. You
jest siz and 'i-ait for •hizr and open
she door for hien.''
Lee %Tetuan from il:e Coast laugh -1
ed a::d teen sighed aa td then laughed
a:�saizt,
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"Step-npther 'em, that's the idea,"
said the menieariist,
{'Not such a badtheory," said .the
woman from the Coast when she was
back in leer seat. "I wonder if it
wouldn't .be worth trying even if your
husband wasn't ten years younger,
than yourself?"
Then she looked out or the window
again.
Thursday, April xeth, x928
BE IN LOVE IF YOU WOUL) BE
BEAUTXFUL
(By Josephine Huddleston)
Be in love if you would be beautiful
is the innermost beauty secret' Of
course I don't mean that the recipe
fent of that love must be a man, but
It must be a man, child, grandmother,
flowers or something tangible that in-
terests one enough to make one ex-
pand toward it with gentle, unselfish,
adoring motives,
And why should "being in love" be
such an important factor in physical
beauty? Because it loosens all the
good impulses in the individual, let-
ting loose, a whole world of sunshine
inside the head and mind that wipes
out the petty meanness, sordidness,
hatred, jealousy that get bottled up in
every one of us.
If you think I'nx craze- sit around.
for half an hour thinking mean
thoughtsabout someone you. don't
like. Then take a good honest look
at yourself in the mirror that is set
so the cold penetrating rays of bright
daylight can clearly reveal the image
of yourself that the niirrior reflects.
All the lines in your face will .point
downward, accentuating the hard set-
aess of your face, And all this deva-
station of beauty will have been.brou-
ght about by your mean thoughts.
The Face Reflects the Thoughts
This may sound preachy:, but it's
the hottest truth. We can't always
love our enemies, but we can blot out
these people from our thoughts, and
by doing so we master one of the
greatest secrets of perpetual beauty. 1,
Auger is another beauty destroyer
that should be checked. Anger draws
the face into hard lines, speckles it
with purple blotches or large red
patches, while these disappear , a
subtle imprint has been left. Repeat-
ed outbursts eventualle etch ;a series
of lines that spell petulance and irr-
itability all over the face and one
simply- can't be beautited with the
traits of character showing in the
face,
The next time some friend starts
in on a long hymn of hate, watch her
face carefully. Note how ivalickus,
crafty, gloating line; alter your friend
until slie is almo t •ung. a ni::able.
Then remember ber thaat you look the
same. when v.0 have a "mad on
agatust senneone.
Te -TF. PLANTING SEASON
Spring ♦lenient :season is always a
AA busy hopeful time for feminine lovers
V: of gardens. Now is the tinge to buy
seeds and eel ready to begin. Spring
daffodils, tulips and other venture-
kerne thin_, are already pushing to
the surface.
The English custom of pian :int
shrubs against wails and training
them to grow and thrive there is not
gg done so extensively herr, but it could
be. Take aR -.zinc kegs, sound wall of
la honse and it is ideal foe such grow.
!'ing,
There are many lovely 'decorative
iters
shrubs that should not be overlooked
tor they, add their color and %aterace iia
co-er a less'arrely view. Ne, modern
I garden oa any size is complete wit z
out one or more ori the evergreen
ia.nilyr. We dr+ as rea'fae the beautu
ai i$nese trete: teen"i! 6;•e o t a .arge
nursery and see the ninny shades and
pe: to choose inert.'
To have hardy asses do well we
must phaut them in specially- prepa
et
sea. Tatty must be two feet give.
fn all 'directions and the blossoms
mustbe cut daily during the prat t -
se eo:a which is 5nne, and early
!July. Gladiolas are wonderinl3y decor-
area nice cut for the house use.
They ran be planted eery early in the
`season, and :skated be frequently cui-
i4a:ed dorino tlie. growing seaeare
Empire
Shopping, Week
Specials
At
The
Walker
Store
CANADA
The Land of
opportunity
Buy
Made. in
-Canada
Goods
-y
simitilimmumar
FOLLOW the CROWD
Reg. $1,00 Corsets. , 79c
Reg. $1 Corselettes. .79c
Reg. 39c Brassiers ..32c
50c Child's Waist.. 39c
Kotex or Sannette .. 49c
1.50 Ch'brav Smoks 1.19
25 Matrons Hats ea. 1.89
50 House Dresses ..1.69
7 to 14 yrs. Flannel
Dresses ...2.59
Child's Rain Capes .1.49
18.50 Satin or Crepe
Dresses ..12.95
Misses' New Crepe
Dresses 8,95
7 Ladies' Suits, ea. 7.95
5-12 yr. Serge Skirts 1.19
6-12 yr Serge Bloom1.69
89c Silk Hose, 2 pr.. 1.00
50c Child Hose<3 pr. 1.00
Colored Umbrellas .1.98
Plain or Fan. Scarfs 1.39
:.bodies' Silk Vests . 79c
ilIoodies' Silk Bloom. 98c
Clearing Lot of Coe ns,
Slips,
Bloomers. ea. .79c
"Empire Shopping We*
SPECIALS
-- In --
Canadian Made Goods
Reg. 25c Wide White
Flette, 5 yards for ..1.00
Reg. 25c 32 In. Gingham
6 yards for.1.00
Reg. 17c 36 in. Grey �Cot-
ton, 7 yards for ....1.00
Reg. 25c 36 In. White Cot-
ton, 5 yards for ... ,1.00
40 or 42 In. Pillow Cotton
3 yards for .,...,..,1.00
A qual. Barber Towel dz. 1:00
Reg. 15c Dish Cloths, 2..23c
Mill --Ends Grey Sheet. yd,29c
59c Fancy Towels, 2 for 1.00
To 2.75 Krinkle Spreads 1.69
Shop Within the Empire
Buy Canadian Goods First.
Shopping Week April- 21 - 28
Bargains in British Goods
$525 Linen Lunch' Seth .2.98
83c Emb. Pillow Cases ..69c
60c Lin. Huck Towels, 2.85c
35c Madiera Serviettes.. 21c
Linen Coths and Napkins
ill less 20%.
All Wool Santos (col.)' 1.19
2.95 Canton - Flat Crepe 2.29
3.19 Crepe Back Satin, .2.69
To 1.50 Fancy Goods, yd. 98c
To 69c Fancy Voiles, yd. 49c
BE RIGHT T ON TIME
59c SilILisle Socks, 2 .$1
73c Leather Belts , .49c
25c Boys' Braces pr. 19c
63e Silk Web Braces 49c
Up to 40c Shop Caps 25c
To 33c Work Socks 4, $1
1.50 fine Strip Shirts 1.19
1.75 Night Gowns, 2. $i
$1.25 Boys Shirts, 2.1.00
Size 32 Boys Bloom. 75c
1.50 Boys' Knickers 1.19
Blue Ojai' or Smock 1.19
Shirts or Drawers ..49c
Kersey- Cloth Shirts 89c
Boys' Cotton Jerseys 29c
35c 2 oz. Skein Yarn
5 for .
Scotch ring. Yarn la $1
Listowel Yarn, 2 sk. 1.00
98c Boxed Hdkf, 2..1.00
25c jar Talc. Powd..19c
19c Tin Talcum, 2. 25c
Laroche Hair Net 3 .10c
Art Silk Elastic, 6 yd 15c
Space permits mention of but a few attractive= Specials for Empire Shopping Week. The lives advertised
here go oa sale for the Entire Week starting Saturday, April cast, other real specials are promised for
the last two days.SO COME EARLY AND OFTEN,
COL. VOILE
2214c yd•
Peach, Copen, Nile,
Champ., Rose, Blacks
Selmnon, : Maize, Pink,
Tangerine. reg. 45c
value.
WHITE
vIIDDY TWILL
24%c yd.
65 yds. only to go
at this low price.
worth regular gsc
COME EARLY
Colored
NAI CHECK
18%c yd.
White, Copen, Sky,
Helix, Nile, Pink, reg.
zc value itt Canadian
Goods.
White VOILE
19%c yd.
Less than half price
So dont ..miss this
opportunity to save
money.
SaleStarts
Saturday
APRIL 21
crier Store
ngba:m's Favorite Shopping Centre
Bargains
Galore
All Over
The Store
then halve the lengths. 2arin-
i1t. sugar and a little salt and le-
a, ita3f an hour turning' fre-
thna n drain and .clip in the
zort 1
qua. t
batter and fry. The hatter sbotod be
thinned just, a tittle. Fee pecan frit-
'
teas add two tablesp+ons ..of chopped
pe gags to the batter. For ciaocalate
hitter: add two heaping tablespoons
csid wocoa to' rite dry ingred'zeuts he -
e t \ ng S t i ie Eat . ...
POOLING EGGS IN ONTARIO
? I 's a long call back to the days ala'
1 ro and 12 cents a dozen for eggs -but
not sec fat- to the time when less than
,gip Cents a dozen was Considered a
fair price foe many months of the
year. Credit nutst be given to the
pooling idea for developing a market-
iing plx,v ition that einem-es a psi e:
FRITTERS e. eui above e res cents ''ter. the producer,
te.a,;a"E'l,ite'r a level eupini ..1r f1 « a !even en at the rime of year when eggs
a q" artesugar, and one and a are most •pleitria,tn'l. In fact, the Pool
hal( teaepeont b y balth g perwdler, a. ;Price has stood above', so cents a dozen '
', schen.. en vii salt, two 'level table.- for the past four Yeats-
epeens e .rnstarrla, Au,d the beaten ` When Ontario's five' Egg Poolteas
y eek of an it alterne.tely with a i' opened ix: lete4 k appealed' to those
nnart+ee cep of whole milk; tteen ,arid who had eggs to sell---paa:rticularly the
a .ab3espcon "a smelted butter and j farmer class -as a Possible remedy for
',beat until smooth. Wean eraooth fold 'I the annual sump ata prices that came
i2 tihi stiffly beatcxz evrsfte ed the egg. las surely as wares Spring weather
Deep Skim *,peoftfnis into the smoking "brought increased egg pr dectioez.
uati),rtd�, g,alaezt ! Regardless of the effect the Pool bait
ineettiag pap- ihad itt stabilizing prices generally, it
truer and .'zis i ntere5'tir.g to note tl;at over a mill-
h n eeezeas kat e !gate into . the Pools
cry ae "ere df laza tOnlee 194 xa 7, that the pay -
made by the abated Fanners '.
serterat ve Company. tri"Ji .3 '.8 y .. as
1106 few: any fry s t
I hrowii.lrah e svlaitc
err dust with gawde
ten -e in a napkin.
The vaskalens of bale
any. ,i° apple Melees,
ispeera tintooth applesa
the batter. Por . pineapple
tab e p i s f trashed
str"tied off.
.a atlde al Fwgr a4 eta
tate*
81
be.
it
"..a t
b
e graded, was a d et
tat- le edelitient, final
eat' raaging from p to 14
:.
The 'dtizldit tu ns to.i
follty fat 'ft
pt
cents on extras and, =J cents on firsts;
in teas and 1926. 32e, cents on extras
and see cents on firsts; inteee, ea cents
on extras and eta cents on firsts.
The 1928 Pool is now in operation
and will remain open until such time
as management,' considers it unwise a
or unprofitable to produers to store
for Fall or early Winter sale. All eggs
tagged for the Pool are sorted and
graded, as they. arrive, • only sound
Extras and Firsts being placed in cold
storage for the :Pool. The initial cash
payment is ;o cents a dozen on those
pooled while prevailing prices are paid
for seconds and cracked eggs. The
system of paying cash as the eggs are
shipped, and a further cashpayment
in the fall, has proven to be al boon
to local merchants as well as farmers.
s?amit;" ar1,z'a1111;:z, Wee
Io . ger ► are his feet not
worththe few extra cents?
3.4'zie a, Sizes
Sitrti 1014
11 2 0.-4 :35 10 7
Growing i'eet rant help but
grow naturally in these roomy
Hurlbut Shoes. They cost a
few more cents than ordinary
shoes, but give longer wear, per
dollar, per day, and greater
satisfaction.
We are proud to sell
„z
:44 :1