The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-19, Page 5;bay, 1Yliirel'i
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Seedsfrom our
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T la easy to Intensify u garden ghat ta,
from ' et inie'a Seeds by the era 1m
licence Of, lite flowers, and tlhe
Ittsclorta,1Csa large oleo o1' lte
vegetantea.
You, too, vitt aware t'iLrie reettita tri' scaring
Ftetinia'a VY+gotable void 1FlmscrSeeds' *ennie a
Seed! are ;high S,t quality, have,hegn,thalroughly
tested for garteinetiott and virility, sed eve a
reputation': tit** exceuda error halt a centricy.
for producing tine very y beat it bokh veeit iesio'
,and Flowers.
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TORONTO-
you cannot obtain Ronnie's Seeds ictally,
/Skase write us.icing your
• Dealer's addrars.
Rennie% Seed Annual—the most complete
' Canadian Seed Catalogue—free on request.
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Several shipments of Spring Goods have already arrived and
there are more on the way. Our stock will be complete in every
Department with all that's new for Spring and Summer wear
You are .cordially invited to inspect our stock wheth-
er you buy or not, it will be a pleasure to
to show you the goods.
•
om n's and
Misses' S i•rilag
..m Coats ..o
Just opened up a complete
El range of women's and . misses
Spring Coats, very attractive sty-
li les and our prices are very reason-'
s able, never had such values, prices .
begin at $xz.75. No matter if •
you want a low priced or a higher
priced coat, our values will be un-
surpassed
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SPRI G ;,tr i+; ESS
GOO S
In all the very latest Fabrics,
see our showing of Plain and Fan-
cy Voiles, English Ginghams,
Prints, Silk and Cotton Crepes,
Ratines, Plain and Stripe • Broad
Cloth and other new weaves
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HOUSE FURNISHINGS
New patterns in Linoleums
and; Floor Oilcloth, Rugs, Win-
dow
Shades, Curtains and Cur-
tain Material, Brass Rods, etc.
MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR
We are receiving shipments
of New Spring Suits for 1VIera,
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SAY'S CANADA'S 'HOUR OF PROS.;
PERITY I1AS COME
$ir George Paish, eminent Brit-
lish economist and financier, who
Iexpreeses the opinion that better
,times are coming to Canada. He
'sees a turn iii the tide for Canada„'''
largely'-beeause we are a toed pro
dieing nation. Sir George is pose
sibly the greatest living a.utlzority
on economics and finance.
is CON. HOWICK',
Mrs. Ernest King. returned hoe
from Toronto, after spending a week
visiting:, friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Galbraith, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods,
last week. '
Mr. Dick Bennett, received” a car
load of hogs from the West, he in-
tends holding an Auction Sale on the
i8th of March.
Mr. Henry Woods, is moving . to
Gorrie, the ist of April.
Syrup making will soon be the or-
der of the day in the burg, all report
a good run::
BORN
Jeffrey -At Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Ont., on Wednesday, Feb. 25th
to Dr. and 'Mrs. Jeffrey, formerly
of Fordwich, •a daughter. .(Barbara
Anil).:.•
Mr..Jih Leslie of Preston, was in
town on Friday and atended the
Board of Trade Banquet,
Mrs. Earl Cummins and Miss Alice
Beckwith, of Toronto, are home ow-
.
11$ to the illness of their mother, who
we are pleased to note is improving.
, Misses Mary Hill and Edna Mit-
chell, ,spent a few days with friends
in Ripley.
Young Men and Boys,_ take_ a
look and find out our prices and
values, before buying.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoe Departments are complete
with all that's new for Spring
wear
E. Isard 82 Co.
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FORDYCE
Mr: and Mrs. William Champion of
Fordyce visited at Zion and Lucknow
on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jamieson
and son, visited at Mr. Irwin's, near
Belfast on Sunday last. • '
Mre. Spackman of London and
Mrs. Championvisited at Mr. A.
Havins for a couple of days recently.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Havins and fa-
mily, also Harry Champion of Luck -
now, motored to Fordyce on Sunday
last. Early in the season for cars,
Sandy,
Mr. A. McCrae lzas about finished
his eontract of wood and barrel :bead-
ing for Mr. John Turner:
BRUSSELS
'Mr, and Mrs, George McMillan
recently celebrated the 5otli miniver -
•y of their. wedding rand received
the congratulations of a host of
:Friends:`. 'The marriage took place at
:Harwood,. County df Northumberland,
Ontario, the ceremony being perform-
ed by Rev. Charles Taylor, of Cold
Springs. For : over 30 years they
resided hi Brussels, prior to that .they
were residents of the Township of
Grey. The family consisted : of nine
children, six of whom are living.
They are Mrs. John A. Sinclair, Or-
illia; Mrs. John Meadows, Brussels;
Mrs. Neil Livingston, Vancouver, B.
C.; Mrs, •Charles Hingston, Toron-
to; William, of .Pope, Manitoba; Al-
fred, Port Arthur, Mrs, D. Denman,
George and Charles E. are deceased,
the latter giving his life in the. Great
War. Mr. and Mrs, IvicMillart were
the recipients of a well filled purse of
gold by the family and friends.
Trumpet Plants For Sale
Orders are coming from the Pacific
Coast. Have : yoti ti ordered yours?
Better leave your order early to
avoidbeing disappointed, Leave or-
ders with. A. W. Webster the Tailor,
and New Nome and Ideal Sewing'
Machine Agent, upstairs over The
Advance Times Office.
to ideal Motor Car
By ERWIN GREER
(President Greer Collage of Automotive
Engineering, Chicago)
It goes without saying that the
ideal .automobile should be noise-
less, free from vibration, power-
ful, of simple, sturdy construction,
with few. moving parts to get out
of order and require attention, and
with friction reduced, to a • mini-
mum. It should be easily operated,
flexible, capable of rapid accelera-
tion, quick stopping, ready at a
moment's notice, free from me-
chanical and other complications,
theft -proof, clean, roomy and com-
fortable.. Most important of all,
it must be practical, reliable, serv-
iceable and economieal. In ap-
pearance it should be so distinctive
and attractive as to cause that just'
pride that comes with ownership
of a really fine car. The body work
should be typical of the best tradi-
tions of the coach -builder's art. In
brief, it should be right in every
detail.
Thereason for the high favor
with' which the closed type of auto-
mobile is regarded seems obvious.
The well built closed car affords,
in summer and winter, a greater
measure of comfort thaan is possible
it the open type of vehicle, With
windows lowered, the touring se-
dan or coupe becomes an open car,
providing . protection from dust,
rain storms and other summer alis-
turbances, 'In the winter months
with. windows closed and equipped
with a heater, the sedan or coupe
always is comfortable. And com-
fort, after all, is the factor that
most appealsto the present-day
zrotor-ear owner.
What will the final equipment
of automobiles. be? This as the
question that is brought up almost,
every time sevbral motor -car own-
ers get together for a few minutes'
chat on what their ear can do.
When the electric . lighting and
starting was installed, it was
thought the last word had been
heard, for these improvements
overshadowed all the previous ones
that bad been made. But competi-
tion forced manufaeturers to try
and add new features, and the suc-
ceeding years found further ad-
ditions, until today car is sold
'With • practically everything that le
eslgned for efficiency and cam.
Correct, form in driving means.
minimum drain on .the poe etbooln
Velvety stops and starts prevent
unusual strains on the engine
clutch; transmission, axles and
tires, • They also cut down the eon.
sumption of gasoline and oil. A
Well made engine,,, like a SWISS
watch, is a sensltve thing, xt
resents abuse, but ;responds will-
lrtgly and capably to gentle band ;
ling,
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RUGS
Special values irl Wilton,
Brussels' and Tapestry Rugs,
sixes from. z:lx3 to 4.ete at less
!ban wholesale prices. If you
steed a new rug, now is the time
to buy and savemoney
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Nil IN
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LINOLEUM RUGS
Manly new paterns of Linole-
um. Rugs, added to our Stock,
Ideal for Dining Room, Kitch-
'en, etc., ,clean and sanitary, ex-
ceptional wearing qualities, all
sizes from $7.00 to $ao.00
OILCLOTH RUGS
For.., bedrooms,_. halls, etc„
oilcloth rugs excel any : new
designs shown in light and me-
dinin colorings, wonderful ` val.-
nes at special prices
LINOLEUMS
We are showing a number of
new and exclusive patterns in,
2 yd. and 4 yd. lineleums from
the best makers, to suit any
room
�i61;�I GN7
All width of oilcloths rro
sleek; new spring patterns
attractive colorings ' and deign
CURTAIN MATERIALS
,Just received our new spring
curtain goods in Nets, Macirae,
Marquisettes' and Scrim's, splen-
did values in all lines, ranging
in price from see to Leo yd.....
COMFORTER SA TEENS
•Fine quality English Sateen'
for Comforters in small floral
and Paisley designs, 36 hi. wide
at hoc yd.
.lie
The reason some people don't hear
Opportunity knocking is because they
are at it themselves.
• _,oma
A clothier noted for his liberal cre-
dit carried by high prices and low
quality goods, erected a big road sign
reading: "You're Never Overdue at
Samuels." Whereupon his competitor
erected across the road a still bigger
road sign reading: "You're never ov-
erdue at Smith's,"
Transoceanic telephone service is
promised by Marconi. Now :someone
will always be getting the wrong
ocean. " ness.
Miss Amy Newans visited last
week, with Agnes and Helen Ruther-
ford, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, spent
wear green satin. pumps after 35—or Sunday evening at ' R. J. Douglas,
before. Miss Minnie Doubledee, Salem, with
Eleanor Jeffrey, Minnie Jeffrey with
Irene Mundell.
Eaton's are certainly doing a thriv-
ing business these days, but Charlie
Scott thinks you . can buy just as
cheap at the General. Store, Belmore,
as elsewhere.
Missionary meeting will be held
the last Wednesday in the month. A
cordial invitation extended. to all.
If the weather permits, the last
carnival of the season will be put on
Friday evening, March loth. Prizes
will be given out of 11/Ir. Herd's store,
Houson, Texas, Post. all proceeds to go;,toward the debt on
the rink. All competing for prizes
"Two bucks are gone from baby's must be masked. Admission 25c5and
bank, Isc
We haven't .a'cent to buy our bread Our hockey boys played the Tees -
His poor wife wailed with stare quite water high school boys, Monday ev-
blank.
HELM OTRE
A splendid meeting of the Women's
Institute was held Wednesday after-
noon, at Mr's. George Herd's, 22
members being present, minutes were
read by the Secretary, :Miss Edna
Lincoln. It was proposed at this
meeting that $xo be contributed to
the Arinenian Fund, over $zoo being
raised on the rink. A solo by Mrs.
Wrn., Irwin, was especially well ren-
dered, Mrs, Rev. McKenzie, an ad-
dress, "Does a Woman's Time Count
for Anything;" Community song, "Ju-
anita", Roll Call, "Labor Saving Con-
trivances." A • bountiful lunch was,
served by Mrs. Herd and Miss Edna
Lincoln, needless to say was much
enjoyed., after which all joined in
"God Save the King.".
Miss Myrtle Hall, nurse, daughter
of James and Emma Hall of New
Liskeard, called on friends in the
village last week.
Rev. McKenzie was in London
the fore part of the week, at the
Synod.
Mr. Henry Weicher's have a radio
in their home.
Mrs. Barton, sr., Howick, is quite
ill at present also, Miss Tillie N,ickol,
Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renick, Hunt-
ingfield, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie,
Minnie Jeffrey, spent Friday evening
at R. J. Douglas.
Mrs. James Douglas, gravel road,
is confined to •the house with sick
--o-e-
--O--
Not
p—o_.
Not even to acquire a husband, de-
clares a fashion editor, should a lady
RADI OITIS
*How sweet the birds are singing dear,.
But she had batlets in her attic,
Because the notes she seemed to
hear,
Were merely gobs of whistling
static.
Youngstown, Ohio, Telegram.
He said: "The static's bad tonight,"
But hewas a mistaken feller: he
Thought it, was, static, but it was
His better -half a-eatin' : celery.
•
• "I ' spent itfor two tubes," he said.
'-01—
A Wingham trapper reports that he
captured 41 skunks last fall. Well,
he's welcome to them,
---o--
Still
.Still mutt would benefit some faces
greatly if they wouldleave it on.
—o-
The expert highwayman was hear-
ing the report of his apprentice, who
had failed lamentably .qn his first
job.
"Wot did you say to her?" he de-
manded,
"I says to her, I says, Lady, hands
up l"
"You blame young fool," growled
his 'mentor "that shows what a . lot
you gotta learn, That ain't how they
carry their money, Next time, . say,
'Feet upin'
—o --
NEEDS
0, what this town needs is a park,
That is fairly shaded or ctark,
Where happy young swains
And their demure japes
Can sit iti the gloaming and spark!
Proln Exchange
Wingham isn't so dark-
But, couples . spoon and spark;
They see no disgrace
In public embrace
So we got no use for a park!.
SE
ELI
e
Geo. VVilliarinson and
John McPherson,
Buyers will be
in WINGHAM on
Thurs.
To buy good, useful, Fi
and general` purpose
horses.
From 1200 to 1700 Lbs
Will Pay Good Prices
ening.
'Lloyd Zinn is on the sick list, we.-
hope
e-hope he may soon- be around again;,
also Mrs. Robt. Baird.
Miss Edna Lincoln and Clarkson.
Douglas took charge of the Endeavor*
Sunday evening.
MORRIS
Mrs. O. Westell of Kincardine,.
sPent a few days on the est line last
week..
Miss .E. Hetherington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alex. Coutts of
Wingham.
Mrs. Peter McIntosh of Kincardine,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham:
•Miss Mary McMichael, spent the
week -end at her home• in. Wroxeter.
Mr. Jack Gray lost his driving
horse last week.
Miss Margaret Campbell of Brus-
sels is visiting at her home on the est
line. ,
Some people would be • dumb if
they couldn't talk about themselves..
RE -OPENING TUTAN'K2IAMEN'S 'roMn
The scene in front of Setf's tomb, which was used as a labors"
tory, as the heavy wooden doors wore unlocked and removed. Repro*:
sentatives of the Egyptian Government and a fewtourists wero4lprel-i'
ent. Howard Carter .Is third from the loft wearing a fedora,.
Niit�tWlliltd