The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-28, Page 7I+s.?w.A%IF�NIfµ�N, PRI
WINQHAM ADVANCE-TO/Me'
JP 10
$ARGAINS I ETRE yOU L?QN'T. WANT
TO MISS
S pieces, 36 inch Cretonne, .reg. 35c for ..•,
25c
Silk Bloomers Pink, Peach and Maize regular
$1.25, for ... . .98c:
Clearing lines of - ose values to 1.00 :... . 25c'
Dress Voiles and Organdy, reduced to '::.'.... 49c
Black 1Duchess --ilk yard wide now 1.49.
' upersilk IT.ose best colors, bargain at 1.3,9
Children's Fancy Socks, go at • ... .25c
Women's Patent Leather Slippers $3:50' and 3+75
,,Silk'Vest,_medium and large,. special ..:'.....:98c .
Silk Slips of good quality; reg. $2.50..' . °::' • :$1:90
10ieces English Gin halo 35c value, for 25c
P g ,
Ladies All Wool Bathing Suits, special • v•': + :•$2:50, '•
Bargain in Si1k'Hose, now only ...::i�R.t ..75c
p:,
Georgette Crepe; -good rualitY � • f
Curtain Net, reg. 50c lines;- now
,
S. -
;S'ilk :':.ire's' ,..c'o'at 2,50 fol .. .. :,$ .95.
. $1.25 for $1.00
•r . � r "�� a .'Z�C
pl•ice
:-:•.:250
j:?f5'c
98c
$3.90
..:$9.50
'oral Dress Voiles and Rayons, reg
Plain
111 oaccl fh,bestColors
Children's 'Black Sateen- 'Rompers
Girls' White.. Middies .....,
Fancy Dress Silk, $2.00 value for
Children's Straw .I3ats, now
Colored Cotton repe, reg. 50c,
Crum's English Prints, nog
Wornen's Broadcloth Smocks ...
Bargaifl in House Dresses:.....
Special in Wash Dresses, now .....
15 Dresses in Voile and Crepe .....
MEN'S . WEAR STORE
Clearing Men's Straw Mats .. $1.25 and $1.5,0
Men's Balbriggan Underwear , ..... •.49c and 19c
Silk Ties in new patterns, bargain .....
Men's Strong Work Shirts, reduced to :
Men's Fancy•Dress Shirts, 'reg. $2.00,11d 11:59
Good Wearing Socks, 4 pairs for
• Heavy quality Overalls, now . .....$1.95
Special in Boys' Tweed Suits at .... $8.50
Men's Plain Navy and'fancy Suits,'reduced '; $18.50
:
Boys' Jersey Suits, bargain • $1.95
H. E. Isard • & Co.
1
1
WHITECHURCH
'The Women's Institute held a very
successful lawn social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt on
Thursday, June zest.
Miss May Wightman had, her ton-
sils removed last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Purdon and
son Clarence and Mr. and Mrs, Gedd-
es,of fowasson, are visiting relatives
here and at Belgr,ave.,
Quite.a numberfrom here attended
the barn -raising at Mr. Joe McInnis'
at Teeswater on Thursday and Fri-
day.
Mr. Robert Ivl owb.ray has 'commenc-
ed the dement foundation' of a house
for M.r Johnstoii' Conn ' '
Mr. Fred Newmart and his bride,
from Hamilton are spending part
of their honeymoon with Mr. and
Mrs: Ben Naylor.
•
Mrs. Evelyn' Moore and babe
have been visiting with relatives
returned • home on Saturday.
Mr; and Mrs. John Falconer, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Ralisson,
Ivtr, and Mrs. Jim Falconer and Edwin
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs: Win.
Falconer, of Bluqvale.
Master Johnston Moore returns
this week to his 'tome in. Toronto.
;Mr. Aldin Purdon,`accotnpanied by
1vlr. Jerry Casemore, returned to,
Leamington on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm: Purdon and
Aldin visited on T'r'i'day with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stein and Mr. and Mrs,
A. Cameron.
who
here
i and and • Mr. Garbutt of Winnipeg
are visiting with Mr. Ed.'Gaunt:
Mr. Wm. Telly ,'who has been, in
the Hospital the past week is visiting
at the home of his grand,parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornelius.
Mr. Kelly, Mrs. fowler,,, Messrs
Dick and Toin Liddie, spent.Sunday
at the home of. Mr. and. Mrs: J.
Cornelius.
The garden party which was `held
under the auspices of the'Wonen's
Institute on " Thursday ;evening ' of
last week proved most - successful.
Mr. Purvis, of Holyrood was chair-
man for the entertainment.
The United Church are 'having a'
Garden Party on the church lawn "tiu
July 4t11.
Mrs. Will Conn has been very ith
with an attack of flu,
The W, M. S, 'of the United church
'net at r1iq haini. of fry.Mc13istn ori'
Wednesday last, in July. they arc
invited to the home of Mrs, W. R.
Farrier. •
Mrs. W. jr ,Mt,tc$14ghan, of Well -
Midland, Ont.—For the first time
in the history ottAhis• progressive •
town, a through Canadian ; Pacific
train left here early in May for
Toronto, .and the `> first „ C: P. R.
through train arrived from'Teronto,
later in the day. ' A bottle of e°ham-
pagne was broken across the fender
of the C. P. R. .locomotive ,as' it
pulled out of Midland
Ski-ing in July and August will
be a prominent feature'df, the com•
biped winter and summer .cab* to,
be operated in 'the Canadian,
Rockies under the shadow of Mount
Assiniboine by Marquis • N• degil
Albini. The winter sport, is made
possible by the feet of ahtuge gla
ciar that, runs down the slopes of .:
the mountain. Summer sports of
variety will also be possible at the
only), which is one of the beauty
spots of that part- ,of the Rockies,
traversed by the Canadian Pacific.
Toronto.—Premier 0,, k1, ,rergu•
son 'announces that the Government
has 'signed a contract with the Can-
adian Pacific Railway for the sub -
plying of two additional cars td be '
used as "travelling' schools"' in the
outlying districts Of the province.
The ears will be equipped in Win.,
'nipeg and bbth.will:rilivout of Fort:.
William,;operating between that•
:city and :Superior ,1FJunction, At
present two z.ars axe in operation,
both in Northart Ontario.. Not only
t;'hildren o` trapper's arm ,.railway.
workers,- Ste., ro '?vd , instructions
in these tri ,ve»line sehdols but night
•tiassea are arranged for adults.
Mainly For Women
(By Dorothy Dix)
I"AMOUS WOMEN SAY MARRI-
AGE IS AN AID TO CAREER
Whether women can combine a pro-
fessional career with the duties of
wife and :mother has been a moot
question;,in England since the learned
vVomen, chiefly single, gave. the .ball
another sprightly fling ate the Univer-.
sity W.omen's conference recently in
Amsterdam, Opponents of women .en-,
tering the learned professions in the
old-fashioned days used to argue that
neither the brains -nor the bodies of
women were equal to the strain.. But
it has been brougli out in. England
that nearly all medical women'appear
to have no difficulty in combining
their, exacting professions with mar-
riage; and, motherhood. Women of
science, however, are too 'scientific to
think much of matrimony This was
brought home at Oxford during the
meeting of the British : Association
there being but, one .or two married
women who participated in the discus-
sions relating to science.
Dr. Mary Scharlieb, 'dean of British
Medical Women, considers, that mar-
riage and motherhood are' great assets
to women doctors. "Suc11 women°'„she
says, "have first hand knowledge. ,of
the,; physiology and psychology” of
women .su.suchas `no other 'doctor can
p
ossess." She is herself a notable ex-
ample. She married a barrister` early.
in her career and, her three children a- f
:thieved good positions --one as school-
master, the second is a medical ,prat-
titioner, and the third as a medical
women. She is no exception. Other
women doctors are wives and mothers,
Madame Curie is a brilliant excep-
tion
to the women of science whose
marriage stimulated her studies and
led to her discovery of radium. With
the great French woman may be .clas-
sedthe late Lady Huggins, whose
youthful interest in the stars develop-
ed into a partnership in study and
discovery after her marriage to . the
great astronomer, Sir William Hug-`
gins. The women_ novelist is not de-
pendent on material experience in por-
traying passion. Intuition taught Jane
Austin the secrets of the heart, as did
the three Bronte sisters, is Charlott's
brief year of married life, during
which she undoubtedly was handicap-
ped by her clerical husband and ceas-
ed to write, is ex4epted.
husband, Mr. Cross, sheagain found
I an invigorating companion. Mrs. Flora
Annie $teal, dean of the women novel-
ists of Britain, has combined literal;
tare and. the co)i?e4ictlties in a ,l e:1
inarbable manner. Marriage made herr
George Elliot's genius required•. the
stimulus of experience. She might
have remained a highbrow spinster,'
writing articles for thereviews if she
had not had the stimulating compan-
ionship of George Henry Lewis.
Prompted by him, she leapt into fame
"with "Adam Bede." In her second
right up and roared1 illfe'heels'on her 1010111101110
slippers were as crooked a•s the pro- ■
'verbial dog's' tail! I was' furious 'at''
her for spoiling the lovely picttr,ru' of ; ■
herself which was complete in ;evdry,
detail except the heels of•her'slippers,.
a novelist, She says that she has That one item, however waesuffieient .1
neer ,felt that flet' worth suffered to ruin the whole effect. ■
fi x marriage and motherhood anal Por goodness sake let's all watch
alsothinks' that "no'woingii ean'really out for these small. details tlaat are ,■
understand, life until she has -boric', ;due to carelessness That woinan
children'•.' :-Still..she adds "Por really Must 'have lcnown`'better than to"vveaz'
professional women I^rather doubt the ruiiover heels brit '1 e did 't " dl
,wisdom -•of motherhood."' , of the consequences.
Actresses • nearlyall marry. Miss A broken shoulder strap showing
through a sheer frock can completely
Sybil''1tiorndylee attributes her sue- destroy the illusion of daintiness that
cess to the iutelage and aid 'of her •
is p the essential art of beausy.
hu band, Lewis Glasson.,. She rejoices
A young lady came into my office
too, as the mother of .four children,.
two boys and two girls.' They have the other day looking for a` job. She
was wearing a modish black satin,
helped her to : a realization of the and plain enough to be practical yet
frenzy. of '•.outraged' wifehood and.
cut along smart 'Tines: She wore a
motherhood in •her portrayal of ,, Mel ood felt hat that was beconiin her
ba.". Dame' Clara' Butt and Mr, Kin- g g'
slippers were of good quality and fit-
erley Mumford prove. that marriage is
no deterrent in the musical ,profess- ted her nicely —all iia all a pleasing
ion. Asked if - she .fait her husband picture—but the white lace collar and
and her children to be a hind ranee cuffs on her frock looked as though
�' they should have been laundered fully
to her work Dame Clara laughed at
the su estian, six; months ago: She didn't get the
gg
job because any; girl who isn't keen
enough to keep her collars and cuffs
immaculate isn't .smart < enough to
work for me.
A cool drink seems' to be the only'
Another girl I saw while walking
thing that, will :refresh; .one.; Wise is..down the street recently went in for
'the housewife who realizes this and Such short skirts that her -knees 'show
always keeps a• stipply, of ;chille4 bey ed:..: In itself ' this is' :perfectly all
erages on •hand. The foundation, syr ips s'•
'right ht but 'this particular girl' *as
r;; sumnneir drinks 'are easilv...niade 'sl fitly
knock-kneed. (more so than
for,
and :if bottled will keep for
long .the average as all women ar, �lslightly
time, With the ,syrups. 'oat, lurid, of
that way) and the effect was not so
course, it is but:a matter of minutes "s ood:
to dilute with, water and' ice cubes or
chopped ice. The liquid from canned ow often have you seen someone
cherries, pineapple, currants, raspber- portss d
'ssra 'satin or silk coat over a
e
podress? Many times, and so have
IN THE HOT WEATHER
ries and peaches mace delirious
drinks when mixed with lemon juice
and ginger ale*to taste. The numer-
ous, commercial bottled 'leverages are
very convenient- and of course, are
easier to prepare than the others, 'al-
though the latter may, have more var-.
iety. Sprigs of mint, r} a.rgseliino cher-
ries, orange and lemon peel -and small
pieces of canned pineapple will add
to the attractiveness when added to
each glass before serving,,Tiny open-
faced sandwiches or plain wafers can
be served with cold drinks but are not
necessary.
LOOK OUT FOR THE, DETAILS
OF YOUR DRESS
('i3y Josephine .I3aithastoney•..
This morning I saw soineth"ipgthat
made me see red and' you aih know
how I love to go on tilt Warparth! A
beautiful car stopped in front of an
exclusiye shop to permit the footman
to alight and open the door for the
womai~i' within the. car. The woman
apparently was the living picture of
the perfectly groomed lady. I turned
to watch her as she went into the
shop and it was then that'my ire rose
•i
wI wwww■wwwws
Special Values- in Crepes, Silks, Voiles, Wash
Goods, Hosiery and Underwear.
1■ CREPES
■•Fancy Patterns and Spot"s._ .95e
in■ •
Date and Coin Patterns 'i
■ $x.i9 and $r.39
Alt Silk .Crepes,; Dots a:d
■ ie Coin Spots _ _ _...
III Silk and.Cotton Crepes, Spe-
■ ▪ ti• al ak _7gc
I, but just because lots of women do
this. doesn't °mean that the rules which
govern the ensemble shouldn't be ob-
served
•All accessories, including hats,.
shoes, purses, jewelry and top coats,
should be in keeping with one another.
If you can't afford a wide range of•
clothing -and most of us can't -then
select the feu, things you do have so
that each item is in keeping with the
Other.
ere and There
(68)
Actual sales of Canadian Pacific
Railway farm lands • for the first
three months of the ye r have been
double those of the corresponding
period of 1927. Enquiries for farm
lands generally have increased in
the same proportion:
Quebec, Quebec. — The mineral
production of ijhe Province of Que-
bec for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1928, will be well in excess of
$30,000,000 if the activity', continues,
according to a statement from the
Provincial Department of Mines,
just issued.
SILKS
Flat Crepes, 4o In. wide 1
shades 2.65
Canton Crepes, 4.0 In. Spec. ...2.zg
Fugi Silks, 15 shades .., ..._.. .69c
Silk unit Checks - Stripes $s.gd
SILK • UNDERWEAR
■
m
at
it
is
as■`
■
■
■11 t' 'WASH GOODS
■ 32 In. Gingham, fine quality 250 tory make, Vests 93c al
▪ Voiles,' Special values at * Bloomers ._,.:_: ....
iT
S s __ Iii Y , _ 39c and` ggc Eleavy Quality double stitch • �'
kuru ✓%.t .. '.a..
■ Rayons,, li rt shades ._ ,__..-...dge guaranteed tear andi run *
■ proof,' Vests____„.___._..$x,39
R'
Rayon Silk Underwear, Mer -
is
MI SILK HOSE Bloomers' _.._., :.__ _...$2cag ■
■ Pure Thread Silk Hose, Met--
■ ),..q try I rsi ' e h
• evv 'summer CORSETTES
a3s• '
■ _ r bsad+e$4,: .t• •_-9c
- 5 D. & A. Corsettes an Pink il
■ Pure ,S;lrir,,H9sa reinforced and Brocades -.95c, 1.25, r•95
■+ with Art Silk service
■ ' , Goddess Corsets for Summ- t
■ . weight, Specials ,-......:g5c er wear, light, comfort -is
..
■ Full P:asli onedlt k to the
■ s`�• il� able ' __._._.;: $aero . and $3.50 in
■ top Mercuyrt - s Plsest quah
■ ity shades • Gloves, Scarfs, Flowers, Belts MI n 5., w s,...deS... -for Sum-
■ mer v ear, Special,.___,....;..$2.xg' Buckles and Ornaments. III
■ ▪ 1;
■ IR
11II 1■
I
:r
J
sMILLS, .a.
Th Hos of .`
• The Name s.;Mercury is Sufficient: a u e Q unlit y ■
■
■■■ssom mmonsi■■■■■■■■■■smummu■■■/■■is■■■
Arommaro
MONIIINAMMIS
TWO GIANTS OF SHIPPING CIRCLES
he Canadian, Pacific • liner "Empress of Australia" is seen in the.
T huge floating • drydock at Southampton, England; where she was
placed for inspection after her South America -Africa cruise. This
dock bears the reputation of being the largest of its kind in the world
with a length overall of 960 feet, width at the point of entrance being
134 feet and the depth of water over the keel blocks is 88 feet.
111
i
' '•felt ' •. , ��. r. elf 3f � fit^-. 11.1 I,15 i j, sly,-,�•k ;.
\ 1�! „d11i..unmtOviie un,/r�rti !kilnuu9ip . p.il af.� '., ..er il' i 11
1 J / tiltq 1 fi 111' - t 4 ,.;! f a `� �•..r��-'="• \‘
".11.1`k
,1;,I[I'lll���'�iI�911i!1!11>JII a. 8 '
+1%
nl)!I rry 111.+ maul It 1 �. p
""-""i ��. I�I�>�,ri�,li_s,ll_�III ..►111.It,-•,�L:. ► ,_ ..
The Triumph ofa GreatSOCialP inddpie t ;a
cash: Distribution made to ..Mutual `Life Poiicy:hiders
Fifty-eight ears ago a small body of citizens, firmly believing in. the advan.'
tages of Mutual Life Insurance, banded themselves together and formed a
Mutual Company without capital and so witopt shareholders.
Their idea was to obtain the best of protection at a:minixrlurra outlay. That
they succeeded may be seen `from the fact that The Mutual Life of
Canada, is now holding assets amounting to over ninety million dollars to
guarantee the security of the policyholder's. funds, and this year is making
a CASH DISTRIBUTION OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO ITS P OUCYHOLDERS, apart and aside from their reg.
ular dividends.
This event is without parallel in the history of Insurance in. Canada, and
on this record of good service we base our claim to your consideration.
11111(111111"
JOU. 11111411!..'11
1111 11!..'11��1;11111.,
It101
A!S A,0
l-lulrxte Cron)'n,
President!
N TA IRA0
W. H. Seinerv'ilit'
Qeticral Manager
W. T. Booth, Representative,