Sandwiches at Donut's?

Saw this in Capistrano Beach, CA. Apparently Donut's has good sandwiches?

(Thanks, Tommy!)

Your Already Here

Jim writes:

I pass this place on my way to work every day. It is in Belvue, Kansas. I'm surprised that it doesn't read "Save Gas Your All Ready Hear" :)

Chimney's Gutter's Valley's

(Thanks, Derek!)

Dog's Love Em'

Sandy writes:

I could not pass this up without taking a picture to send in. Saw this at our local Costco yesterday. Enjoy!

The Lord Love's You

(Thanks, Tara!)

Only Owner's, Driver's, or Passenger's...

Mel sent in this photo of a sign found in the parking garage beneath his local public library:

Can's of Stella Artio's

Tony writes:

I spotted this gem in my local off-licence in Birmingham, UK. As if abusing the use of apostrophes wasn't enough, the spelling of Stella Artois is unbelievable considering the brand name is right there...

Tomato's for Sandwich's

Ryan writes:

This was placed at the local McDonald's. At least they're worried about our heath. Or at least, about loosing [sic] money if someone gets sick and sues them.

...or maybe they were just running short on the letter e and were using the apostrophe to show omission. (I doubt that!)

At least it's the handwritten version that's incorrect...

Kevin writes:

The attached picture was recently posted in the new break room at work. I nearly spit my coffee out when I first saw it. I promptly returned to the scene to capture it with my cell camera. It still brings a smile to my face each morning.

What a way to go...

Jason spotted this

"...in a newspaper stand at New Smyrna Beach, FL. One has to wonder if it's the shrinking newspaper industry that did them in or the lack of a copy editor."

Sign apologizes for poor speech with poor writing

David writes:

The notice in the attached photo appeared in buses in South Wales. The company had taken on several immigrant drivers from Eastern Europe who had limited English language skills. The notice was asking passengers for their forbearance whilst the drivers improved their English.

Instead, it demonstrated conclusively that it was the existing company staff - rather than the new drivers - who were most in need of English tuition.