The Wingham Times, 1909-06-03, Page 41
The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM,
Agents—
Lantos'
Homs
Journal
KURR be BIRD
Agents—
Homs
Journal
Patterns
Now dor a Big House
Cleaning Sale
We expect to take stock early in Jane this year, and in order
to clean the stock up nicely and reduce it as much as possible, we
will offer all odd lets in every department at about half price.
This will be the
BIGGEST BARGAIN CHANCE EVER OFFERED IN WINGHAMe
Sale will continue throughout the inonth of June.
AT IIALF PRIDE
A quantity of Men's Hats and
Carpet Bargains.
OAPs- All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and
Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets
AT 3 LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. Every yard of Carpet and
every Carpet Square will be offered
at 25 per oent. less than regular
AT HALF PRICE
A number of iaw prided Suite
AT HALF PRIDE
All Men's and Women's Raincoats
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Fancy Combe
A quantity of Laces and Trimmings
A quantity of good Brushes.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Shoes and Slippers
on our bargain counter.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Table Vinegar put up in Fanoy
Giese Bottle, regular 15. Our special
price only 7o.
CHINESE AND, EVEREDY
STARCH.
10o packages during sale for 80.
No. 1 Fine Starch. We guarantee
the quality.
Ladies' Home Jbprnal 15oa month. Ladies Home Journal on sale here
d
Leave your order near. over month, Price 150.
tivemommumminummunsmommazassamerron sod
9
prioes.
Window Shades.
Tremendous price cutting, a large
stook to select from.
Regular 50o Window Shades for '390
Regular 75o Window Shades for 50a
Regular 90o Window Shades for 690
Regular $1 Window Shades for 790
Curtain Pole Bargains.
White Cottage Rods, reg. 15o for loo
Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for 44c
" " " 20o for 14o
15o for 10o
Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25a for 20c
An Rods and Poles complete,
nommealtowiniMmerml
Bargains in Dinner Sets
1 Set 91 pieces, reg....$0 50 for $3.24
2 Seta 97 pieces, reg. , . 7.00 for 4.79
2 Sete 97 pieces, reg.... 9 00 for 5 98
1 Set 97 pieoes, reg....12.00 for 7.98
i
T4W WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE 3, 1909
TO ADVERTISERS
co of ol?tang@Mmast be left at tht$
Office net Tater than Saturday eaoole,
`l"be
-001t3r for ohaagee must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Qhuaual advertisements accepted np
tie noon. Wednesday of each week.
lIS'CABLISUSD 187
THE WINUAN TIRES,
H. B. 131Xa1.Memusx nAPtzo#'i xiTo
TUITB,SIIAY, JUNE 8, 1909.
NOTES ANC COMMENTS
The Provipoial Government bag un-
der consideration important plans for
Providing improved prison acoommoda,
floe In northern Oat/trio. In all pro-
bability it will be decided to erect a
large Provincial prison in the new and
rapidly opening conntry.
Qanada's mutant revenue continues
to respond to the stimulusof good
times. Daring the month of May the
colleaticne totalled $4,296,660, which is.
$728,968 more than was collected in
May, 1908, For the first two months of
the decal year the collections total $8,-
258,388, an leoreaee of a million and a
quarter aver Last year.
edRr,
We Are glad to be that Geo, tamp-
bell, who went to Milestone, Stok., a
few years ago, from the 18th can. is
doing well. He built a new bare this
Spring.
There are some 4,000 days of statute
labor in Grey township this year. This
should materieilly improve the roadways
without drawing so heavily on the
onunioipal treasury.
Mies Lizzie MoNaugtrton left on Wed.
neaday of last week for a trip to Mani-
toba and the West. Portage la Prairie
will be her destination in the meantime.
We wish her a pleasant time.
James and Mrs. Armstrong and Miss
May, 10th con., left tor trip with re -
Wives and friends in the West. They
will probably be Absent for a couple of
months and we hope they will have a
atm time.
Last week James Snell and wife, of
Hallett, were visiting friends in We
township, Mr. Snell will send an ex-
hibit of sheep to the great Fair at
Seattle, Washington, this Sommer,
He is nota very ettoeeesfal breeder but
generally manages to secure a good
share of prizes.
W ROXETEIC.
WANTED a.T oNox,--1000 oases eggs,
1000 boxes batter, large gnsntities wool.
Highest prices, cash or trade. Keno's,
Wingleam.
The people of this community were
greatly surprised, on hearing of the
sodden death of one of Turnberry'e
most highly respeoted residents, on
Saturday morning haat, in the person of
Mr. Donald Stewart. Deceased was in
his mend health until Friday night,
when he oompiained of a pain in the
chest. On Saturday morning he ate a
light breakfast, but on rising from the
table he took a weak turn and died
before the physician arrived. Mr.
Stewart wile born in Campbehltown,
4 rgyleshire, Scotland, on February
17th, 1838. His father having died in
the year 1854, he with hie mother, two
brothers and sitter came to Canada
when he was eixteen years of age, and
settled in the township of Nissonri,
county of Oxford. Remaining but a
year there, the family Dame to Torn -
berry and located on the farm now
occupied by Mr. Peter McEwen, 2nd
con., Turnberry. After a few years
Mr. Stewart settled on lot 2, con. 3,
Turnberry, where he lived until his
death. He was married on the 14th of
June, 1876 to May Abram, who proved
to ben true helpmeet. The result of
their united effort is seen in their fine
farm property. The deceased was very
hospitable and kind-hearted, His home
was ever open to his many friends, who
can testify to his generous hospitality.
Mr. Stewart was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church, Wroxeter; a very
wide and intelligent reader. A widow,
four sons, Alex. and James, at home,
William and John, of Kenner, Louis•
Jaffa, two daughters, Agnes and Jean, at
home, also two sisters, Miss Stewart,
andtMrs. Currie of Harrieton, a brother,
James of Newbridge, are left to mourn
the loss of a most faithful husband,
kind father and devoted brother. The
funeral, which took plaoe on Tuesday
afternoon to the Wroxeter cemetery,
was largely attended. The services
were condaoted by the Rev. L. Perrin.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved in their hour of trial,
EAST ViTAWANOSR.
The Council met at Belgrave, May
25th, as a Court of Revision and
Appeah; members all present. Having
each severally subscribed to the affirm-
ation required by statute, the following
appoale were then considered. M. Lock-
hart assessment confirmed. Wm. Rehoe
asseestnent confirmed, Robt. McGee,
Con. 11, assessment Iowered $1CO, John
0r1e dog struck off, firs. Elizabeth
Solt to be added as owner Lot 35, Con.
7, R•ibt. S. Reid, who has removed from
the municipality struck off.
G elsepie—McGee---That the assess-
ment roll as now revised and corrected
be adopted and the Court of Revision
on the same be closed.—Carried
Council reaumed. Minutes of last
meeting read and paesed on motion of
Cones. Scott and Onaning,.
David Cook was present asking for
compensation from the township, owing
as he chime, too damages he hag sustain-
ed to his property from water flooding
back on the aanie from the l,'alhahan
;drain.
Gillespie-Cutning--•That the Reeve
Ani Coffin. bt tree be instructed to o
0 g
and view the premises and report on
condition of same at next meeting of
Oounei1.---Carried.
By Law, No. 6, 1909 defining the
boundaries of the different polling tele
division/land I3y Law, No, 7, 1909 to fix
the anieent to be paid for gravel both
duly read and paned.
TM tenoning aecoants were ordered
m. Robinson a I
to bopaid: 't7V , a sty as
Assessor, $65, rctnalizing Uniott sehoth
tectionte,1909, $22; Geo. Quinn, draw•
tar; til and putting in culvert, Con. 3,
$4; Martin Armstrong, removing tree
top on eoiithern boundary, 50 gents;
d'roo'l Se!zllliclretl, Cl awing bridge plebs,
The OctintIt than adjourned to Meet
Node on td.onday, June 21st, next.
At x I'onTrnrrnti'i, Clerk.
The following statistics compiled from
the Assessment roll of the Township of
Grey for the Year 1909, will be read with
interest:—
No. of acres 64,823
" " " Cleared land 48,987
" " " Woodland , 6,028
" Slash land 9,786
Aotnal valve of real prop, $1,948,035
Vallee of Buildings. $ 856,855
Business assessment.,,. $ 13,870
Taxable income $ 2,590
Total assessment,,.,,.. $2,822,250
Children between 5 cib 21.. , ..
" " 5&16
Population
Pereone from 21 to 60 years..,
Births,.,,
Marriages
Deaths........,...
No. of doge
" " bitches.... ..,•.
CUL/LOSS.
The oonsolidAte4 Elevator Cowpony
Will build a new 1,7Q0,Q00•buthel elevt►-
for at Fort William.
The hears of oivil servants et Ottawa
have been inoreased to from 9 to 5, with
on hour and a half for lunoh,
Emmet W. Seddon and Mrs, L. Shep-
herd drove into a slough near Chilli.
wteodr, R. C., and both were drowned.
Rev. J. W, Wright pronounces Ent-
whistle, the present terminus of Grand
Trunk Naito oonstruotion, the toughest
town in the west,
862
636
3,004
724
84•
17
26
482
29
Among the marriage notices in The
(xlobe of May 25th was the following:
Arkell—Maolaurin — At Point au
Chene, Que., on Tleursday, May 20th,
1909, by the Rey. 3. B. Brown of
Stonedeld, Que., Sate, daughter of
Mr. Colin R. Maolanrin of Vanleok
Hill, Ont. and Prof. H. S. Arkell of
Macdonald College, Quebec.
The groom will be recognized .as the
second son of the late Henry Arkell of
Onlraes. He is now Prof. of Animal
Husbandry at the Agrioultnral College
at St. Anne de Bellevue, Que. The
bride is a graduate of McMaster Uni.
vereity.
OVERTAXED NERVES
A DISTRESS SIGNAL
Thd Trouble Can Ouly be Cured by
Enriching the Blood Supply.
When your nervous system is ex-
hausted the trouble makes itself evident
in many ways. You feel always
fatigued and unfit for work. Severe
headaches distraet you; your back is
weak; yon sleep badly; your appetite
is uncertain; you aro nervone and ir-
ritable and after any exercise you
tremble and perspire exoessively, If
the trouble is not checked your case
goes from bad to worse until you feel
that your condition is hopeless and that
insanity is threatened.
Your nerves are calling for help.
They are starved because they demand
from the blood more nourishment than
it oan supply. New rich blood is the
secret of nerve strength and Dr. Wil.
liame' Pink Pills for Pale People Dare
nervous disorders because they feed the
weak, exhausted nerves with rich, red
blood. The case of Mrs. Emma Hall,
of Hamilton, Ont., furnishes proof thtit
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will Duro even
the most stubborn ones of nerve ex-
haustion. tire. Hall was left d' widow
and was forced to work i a mill to
maintain herself and he two little
children. She bravely fa ed the battle
of life, though. she ha never had to
oonform to such • co ditions before
Notwithatandin the lendid spirit she
displayed the wo p yed havoc with a
delicate eonstit i , and some years
ago Mrs. Hall not oed signs in herself of
a nervous collapse. She consulted a
dootor who gave her some medicine and
told her she "would be all right in a
few days." But relief did not come
and it was finally a daily 000nrrenoe
for her to faint at her work. These
fainting spells quickly developed into
prononnoed hysteria and chronic irri-
tability, and Mrs. Hall says that death
would have been a relief. She consult-
ed several doctors but got no help, and
she felt that she was almost bordering
on insanity, In thie condition she was
advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Grasping at even the possibility of help
she decided to do so. After taking
throe boxes she actually found some
improvement, and from that time on
this improvement was steady and in-
creasing daily until after a few months
she felt the cure was complete. She
says: —"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
done what looters failed to do and
what I myself .thought was impossible,
They have freed me from the terrible
trouble I suffered and my old joy in
life has been renewed." When Mrs.
Hall began taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills she weighed only one hundred
pounds while under her renewed health
her weight has increased to one hun-
dred and thirty pounds.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills oan be had
from any dealer in medicines or will
be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams'
Medioine Co., Brookville, Ont.
The Calms Connell met in regular
session on the 25th. k11 members were
present. Organising first as a Court
to deal with appeals against the as-
sessor's valuational, the reeve was ap-
pointed chairman. Assessor McKay
appears to have Elven good satisfaction.
There were only two appeals, one by
Chas. Illerbrun, the other by Thomas
Fallen. After ooasidering the appeals
and comparing Glee properties with
others in the neigkborlsood, by motion
of BaIiagh and Baptist the assessments
as made were snstatned.
It was then moved by Ballagh and
Kuntz, that as this was all the bust -
nese before the (Mort that the Court be
now closed and the Assessment Roll
adopted to be the bade of all levies for
the current year, and that the assessor
be paid $15 balance of salary as assessor.
—Carried.
The Council then took up general
businese, The rebuttal of the last meet-
ing were read and easbsined. .
Kuntz -- Bailogh — That the mover
meet a representative of the Greenock
Council to examine the road at tote 8
and 9 on bonude-ry, as complaint has
been made that the brush requires to be
cut on the road allowance at these lots.
—Osrried,
Kuntz -- Balltt;h -- That the Clerk
notify Tnrnberry and Howiok Councils
that the sidewalk in the village of tel.
more is in a bad obrcdition and mutt be
repaired at once; tYat our road commis-
sioner James Btitagh will meet their
representative and Arrange to have them
repaired, they to set the day to meet
and notify Mr. Bili O rh.- ar i
od.
Kuntz—1#allagh — That B. Beinges.
nes be appointed tub -registrar for the
village of Formosa and the northeast
part of the Township and that a by-law
be prepared and peened confirming his
appointment.—Chariot.
Falconer-••Ballagh-•-lthat et grant of
eight dollars be made to gravel the
boundary at lot 28 providing Tnrnberty
supplement the eatne,—tarried.
Palooner... pilule --That the Reeve be
authorized to sign the petition With
the other parties interested to have
drainage Work eanetrnoted on the 14th
and 15th cons.--Carstall.
Btiptiet—Baitagh—',Litt Jos. Hurrah
be appointed to snake c*norete tile for
the current year at the price tendered,
else to work the road gtireder.-Carried.
'Che following aoeeot:mks were pasted:
DIM li1oll:aj'. bal. 0! seelory`as assessor
$15; Janleil ' borspeon, fixing sinkhole,
con 12 and 18, $8,
The Council then adjourned 50 tiled
meet again 011 3tondny, SAW 21st.
AI.YIrR'S IIA;IR VIGOR
Does not Color the itialr
Hair footling out? Troubled with dnudruff? Want more hair? An elegant dreeosteigt
ingredients;Glycerin. e.gAlcohol,WSodium,um
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it alp,
AYER'S rIAIR YIQOR
Does not Coior the liair
J. 0. Amon oourexr. rowan. brass.
1
1
CI h{I:
,111,
CI
lw
Ilr
4'11:
.111:
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 31.—Union Stock Yards
—Butcher cattle prices opened at ten to
fifteen cents higher at this market to-
day than the ()losing prices of Met week,
The offerings were not heavy, and with
a good active demand everything in the
butcher class was sold out at the ad-
vance. Of the total ran of 45 oars, or
984 head of (tattle, 15 to 20 oars of ex-
port cattle were held over for to -mor-
row's market, when to these may be
added in the neighborhood of 40 fresh
oars of exporters, making a total of-
fering of about 60 to 65 oars for to-
morrow. Buyers representing Chicago,
Montreal and Winnipeg houses, it is
expected, will be in the market for these
shipping cattle.
The run of sheep was small, and the
market is steady at last week's deoltne.
Hoge --The market this week, is
easier and quoted 25o lower at $5 50
f.o.b., and $7.75 fed and watered.
The total run was 46 loads, with 984
head of cattle, 31 sheep and lambs, and
104 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice .. ,.. . $5 75 $6 3G
Medium ,•• 5 00 6 50
Belie 450 4 76
Light 3 75 4 00
Cows 4 25 4 50
Feeders --
best 1000 ponnde and up-
wards 4 25 4 50
Stockers choke 2 75 3 00
" bulls 1 50 200
Butchers'—
Pinked 5 25 5 50
Medium 4 60 5 00
tows..... , , . 4 25 4 50
Bulls 2 00 2 50
Hoge ---
Best . 7 75
Lights 7 50
Sheep—
Export ewes , 4 50 5 00
Thicken.-- 3 00 400
Culla .... 2 50 3 25
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 3 00 5 50
Calves. eaoh 800 6 50
WING Aat ritA.l4I .FT ItE'1'011.T9
Wingham, June 2nd, 1900.
Flor r per 100 Ilan... ....,. 8 10 to 3 50
Pall Wheat . ........ 1 30 to 1 30
Oats 0 50 to 0'50
Earley .. ..... 050 to 0 55
Peas .. .. 0 86 to 0 ,85
Batter dairy ..., #### #### 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per dol 0 18 to 0 I8
Wood per cont ,,, , 2 50 to 2 50
Iiay, per ton...,..,...... 800 to 900
otatoe , per'buehei,....,. 0 35 to 0 40
Lard ,,..1.00.1.,. 0 17 to 0 17
limps m3,+per tf'9P"t. 7 50 50 7 60
rr
1111::
ill iu.
11�1r:
1=2
X1;,11
11"11
:1'ru
..114.
14111
:flail:
era
.1611■
C1
1
i1i1(Ii
C1i
ii
tiln
i11111
11,
.1111111
t,1111
111"1
MI II
G 1HI
eh1'il
1
111
ABIEL:317.1.111110"77
FURNITURE
Special 30 Days' Sale
11111115111111011011111111116SIMINIMINI IN
PARLOR SUITES SIDEBOARDS
PARLOR CHAIRS (odd pieces)
BEDROOM SUITES COUCHES
EXTENSION TABLES
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
aummosionsimummum
We have a pretty full stock and prefer the money to the
goods. If you have the money and want to exchange it for
anything in the furniture line, and get speeial good value,
the opportunity is yours now. Come and we will do aur best
to deal with you on SPECIAL TERMS for. 30 days.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Brass Extension
Rods for doors and windows, Stair Pads and
Carpet Paper. Baby Carriages and Go
Carts kept in stock.
We make a speeialty of repairing and upholstering
sofas, coaches, chairs, etc.; also of picture framing.
�ttlFl>fi
WE ARE AGENT FOR THE
NEW SCALE-WILLIAMS PIANOS
and can give you some special inducements in this line. Call
and see what we oan offer you.
extommuntann mom wig
G'ACEY
FTIRNITTTRE DEALER
S'cE�c� cE
AND PRACTICAL UNDERTAIcER.
-,E
rii■iia
mils
u:n
111.1
is
1
1(1
E
E
111111:
■■■■■■11111.
11141'1
�41II■
p�114:
Bi!i�!9
lil
116'
.11111■
Cj� N1
1114
11111.
I ".1
141
``'''''1
X111
rn 111
:111
!'1^u1
I1111:
:r h1
111
1111
:4a':
.:c:��l■■..... a .:
mvvv'vvvvvvvvvvYvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvip
e
4
4s
1
[ILC,.JRAL- HARDWARE STORE.
Farm Tools
•,', ,r�/'.° We search out the best Farm Tools
10.
of everysort and make it worth your
P �'ti�7 :• while Dome to us for whatever you
want.
e►
w
e►
D
A
s
e•
EXAMINE
4
4
4
d
t
4
d
4
4
Our stook of LAWN MOWERS, we I
sell them from $3 to $15. We also have 4
a fall line of HAMMOOKS, SORVEDT
DOORS AND WINDOWS, POULTRY
NETTING, GARDEN HOSE, REELS, .al
eta. And the best of PAINTS for all -4
purposes.
Clean your Bath Tube, Sinks, Tinware, Floors, etc., with
WYANDOTTE
a trial p l:age for 25o, and money back if not satisfied.
. WE TAKE EGGS AS CASE.
V' ale OE.Stowart ik Go.
i PHONE 16,
.....++++++++++++++++++++ F'+++++++++++44+'£p+I'+-Ii+44+
GREAT JUNE SALE, i
OF es
;watches,lockJewelry!c
4+i
Silverware etc. 1
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 5.
• ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 +
4,4
4•
WATCHES.
I 14 k, solid gold ladies' Watch, 15
'i'Jewel Waltham Movement,
4 k reg $40,00, June Sale. .$30•00
4 +gyp Ladies' 14 k. 25 -year gold-filled,
4 + 15 Jewel Waltham Watches,
reg. $16.00. June Sale ..$12.00
Z Ladies' 14 k. 25.year, gold filled,
7 Jewel Waltham Watch,
reg, $12 00. June Sale, .$9.00
ill
d
.4
r
4
+A
4
4
.4
r
4
4
WINGHAM, ONT. a
aAAAAAAAAAAAAnnALAAAAAAA,►A £A*Asaa,a..3AAAAAAAAAAAAuas4A
AAAMMAAAAAMAA69MAMAAAA AAAAAMMIAAAMMAAAAAAAAAA
Snp in Iron Bedsl
1
Through some mistake in ordering, we have a
doable stock of Iron Beds. We can't ship
them back, but have secured a special cut on
them that will enable us to make a reduction
01 $ l.00 on each one, and they will go at
these prices, while tbey last :
A $5.00 Bed. for ...... $4.00
A $3,50 Bed for $2,50
A $3,00 Bed for $2.00
........ate_
Springs and Mattresses to fit '1431
We have found trade a little slow, owing to the
late season, and are going to give a SPECIAL
MISCOUNT on all furniture DURING .3111%T.8!
We'd rather carry the money than the stock.
Our large stook and special prices for the
next month will give inducements which you
cannot. in justice to your pocketbook, afford
to overlook.
JAS. WALKER & SON
Ladies' Silver Watches, reg'$5.00.
.H June Sale 83.15
Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k
25 -year trold-filled oase, 21
Jewel Waltham Watches,
reg. $40.00. June Sale..$30.00
Gents' 18 size, open face, 1$224 k.
+ 25.year gold-filled case, 17
Jewel Waltham, reg. 530.00.
June Sale .00
CLOCKS.
4•
Fancy Mantle Menhleized Clock,
reg. $9.00. June Sale .... $5.75
4•
+ Alarm flocks, reg. $2 50. June
Sale $1.(30
Alarm Olook, reg. $1.00. June
Sale,... OOc
SILVERWARE.
+i+ Having a large stook of Silver.
t ware we are offering it be.
,I tow Cost, now is your
* opportunity.
8 day Oak or Walnut Mantle
Olook, reg, $4 00, nine
Sale.,.. 82.75
1
JEWELRY
Ladies' long Gold Ohaina, reg.
$8.00. June Sate. $1.95
'l: Ladies' long Gold Chains, reg.
$5.00, June Sate $2.95
Lente' gold-filled. Watch Chains.
reg. **10.00. Jane Salo8(3 45
reg, 88 00. " r , 4.75
reg. $5.00, " ' 2.95
reg. $3.00. '" . , 1.75.
JEWELRY. .
Gents' 18 size, open face, 20 -yea +
gold-filled case, 17 Jewel P. '>+
S. Bartlett Waltham Watch, ..
reg. $17.00. June :ale..$11.5O
face, 20 -year 4+
ase, 15 Jewel
atoll, reg. $15 00,
e 89.75 ++p
size, open fade. 25 -year ++i+,
d•filled case, 17 Jewel •
altham, reg, $24.00. Juno
Sale..,... 817.71;
eats' 16 size, open face, 20 -year 3++
gold-filled ease, 15 Jewel ,
WalthamSale , reg, $18,00. Stine +
1+
...812.75 +
Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel ++
Waltham Movement, reg. 4.
$17.00. June Salo ......$12.50
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch
in nickel oase, reg, $12 00 4
June Sale. $8.25
Gents' 7 Jewel Waithati Watch
innBnickel.
l. ease, reg. $7 00. +
J$4.95
Boys' Watches, reg $1.80. June
Sale 89e
Ladies' Extension Bracelets, reg,
$8 00. June Sale 85.00
reg. $5,00. June Sale, 82.95 +''
Ledies'solid gold Pearl pennante,
reg• $25.00. Jnne Sale„$17.25 .1l.
reg. $18.000. June Salo.,81O.75 4•
reg. $11.0. June Salo$8.75
Ladies' Gold Signet Rinne, 4.
reg, $6 00. June Sale...,$3.75 4.
reg, $4.00, Jane Sale2.75
Gents' Gold Signet Ringo, +i+
re$8 00. Inn° Sale_6, 0. Stine Sale+
reg, $
Ladies' andes, Gents' Stone Set
Rings at exceptionally Mer
+k
pric
Special June prices in Lockets,
Locket Chains, Gents and
Ladies' ?obs, Brooches,
Scarf Pine, Cuff Ltnka, Oat
Glass, ate.
Gents' 18 size, op
gold-filled
Waltha
Jane t
Gents'
k
R. KNOX
OPPOSFTE Qt/EEN'S ROTEL. WINGHAM.
+++44.444:44.+4.4".+.+.44.4:444.44.
++++44+j3:t+.+* :'dr'ifE