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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-08, Page 44 TI +4 WINGHAM TIMES, JULY 8, 1909 TO ADVERTISERS &etto° of changesmeat be left at this affloe at later than Saturday noon. The oopy for ohangaa must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted rip to noon Wednesday of each week.. naTABLIBE nn 187* W1NGhI TIMES. 4. B.E1,L10TT.PoInasUZR QNu PROVaIEToa THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909. NOTES AND OOMMVMENTS The report that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will annonnoe his retirement at the be- ginning of next session is regarded se being abaurd. Sir Wilfrid is in the best of health, and it is safe to say will eon - thine to lead the party for several years to come. ENTRANCE RESULTS. The following is a report at the En- tranoe examinations held in Wing - ham, Wroxeter and Fordwioh• Sn order to pass it required 800 remiss, and for honors. 487. Qt those- who failed, the examiners in each case had the papers reread. 113 candidates wrote at Wingham, 18 at Wroxeter and 16 at Fordwieh, o i Bot two of those who aro affenate- t o Iy galled "Fathers of Confederation" edit survive, Sir Charles Tupper, $art. and Hon. A. A. Macdonald. Of all that number of great men who gathered in the old Parliament buildings at Qaebeo in 1867, all leave passed to the great be- yond but these two. The founders of a great nation have passed away one by one, but their names are enrolled on a niche of fame. It may be safely said that no men are more painfully and constantly conations of the imperfections and shortoomings of our newspapers than those who are engaged every day in the task of their fabrication, and yet it must be said to their credit that none are more conscious oftheir responsibility to the public, and none more constantly on the alert to ver- ify every detail of the news they set be- fore the pablio, more conscientious in their purpose to interpret accurately and fairly the events that demand critical at- tention. Newspapers are imperfect, and doubtless the Martian press could teach the beat Amerioan newspapers very ranch that would be well worth the knowing, but The Times does not be- lieve that ever in the history of civilize - tion was the great body of the press not noted by higher purpose than now, or Inspired by a more general determina- tion to tell the truth, and to interpret according to its best intelligence the sig- nificance of passing events.—Brooklyn Times. WINGHAM. HONORS. ST. ngr,rils, Fresh groceries. LENNOX, Wingham, WANTED AT oNCI:.--1000 cases eggs, 1400 boxes butter;, large gnantittea wool.. Highest prises, cash or trade. KING'S, Wingham. Some of the fanners have started haying and report the orop as light and short, Miss Mamie Saokeld of Goderigh spent a week visiting St. Helens rela- Itives. MisaElsie MoDonald and her brother { Harold, are visiting 9th eonoession Aiken, Margaret No. 3, Tnrnberry ! friends. Armour, Wingham The Misses Olerk are home from their Brandon, W. H..No, 17, E. Wawanosh reepeotive schools to spend the vacation. Beemer, Frances 'Wingham Bowman, Lila Bosman, Campbell, John. _No. 8, E. Wawanosh Clerk, ()rage .............No. 17, Morris Holmea, Thoe..... ..........Wingham Irwin, Oneida Johneton,f,Emma , No. 8, Morris T Jermyn, essa " " Muir, Robt No. 3, Tnrnberry McDonald, Anuie .No . Wiughane 4 Patterson, Eleanor... 4, , Turnberry Penton, Lylah,,.. -..:No 3, Stonehouse, Roy..No. 13, E. Wawanosh Wilson, Arthur..*Wingham Taylor, Verna ..... No. 9, E. Wawanosh ,1 LOWER WJNGEIAi♦L Fresh groceries, LENNOX, Wingham. WANTS), it oNOE.-1000 oases eggs. 1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool Highest prices, °ash or trade. KING'S, Wingham. The families of Mr. George Taylor, Mr. Thos Taylor, Mr. W. J. Currie of East Wawanosh and Mr. J. A. Pren- tiss of Oollingwood, enjoyed a picnic at the home of the former, on July let. They were joined in the festivities by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Linklater and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques and eon Wilfrid, of Whitechurch. A very pleasant time was spent. W$tTECRR UCS. Pare ice cream. LExNax, Wingham. Aiken, Elmer Allen, Marion Allen, John Brandon, Stella Blank, Helen Breen, Lizzie Blackhall, Basil Brook, Leonard.... . Botcher, Norman.. „ ........ " Campbell, Hazel " Campbell, Oliver No. 7, Morris Copeland, E. L. O.., ,No. 11, Turnberry Olubb, Alfred Jos Wingham Oruikahank, George " Corrie, Mary A • II Campbell, Viola...No. 8, E. Wawanosh Currie, Gwendolyn..No, 9, Cook, Ivy .,..No. 13, 11 Cook, Mary Si " Campbell, May ANo. 7, Morris Carrick, Ida .. No, 10, Kinloss Currie, Mary G. ,No. 9. E. Wawanosh Chandler, Maggie No. 6, Tnrnberry Deacon, Pearl No. 9, E. Wawanosh Diamond, Ernest,.... Wingham Dickson, Stanley No. 6, Tnrnberry Drummond, Harold Wingham Diment, Mary . , . Elliott, Mao...........No. 8, Turnberry Elliott, Earl No. 9, " Ferguson, Irvin No. 5, Morris Ferguson Daniel. ........No 17, " Gray, Marson No, 4, Tnrnberry Galbraith, Frank Wingham Gibbons, John... No. 8, E. Wawanosh Gibbons, Kathleen " " Gambia, Harvey No. 8, Morris Harrison. Robt,.., ....No. 10, Kinloss Haines, Marjorie Wingham Hamilton, Goldwin...... " Hewer, Lloyd `" Hi Jiff Harold 11 PASS. No. 3, Turnberry Wingham ItNo. 7, Morris No. 4, Turnberry No.9 " ....Wingham ,1 neo e, ar ........... Howson, George Holmea Laura. Jenkins, Edna Wingham Johnston, Hester No. 5, Morris Kennedy, Tena.........No. 10, Kinloss King, Sadie..., No. 6, Turnberry Knox, OIive Lloyd, Annie Linklater, Geo. H Linklater, Eva M McDowell, Gladys.No. 6, E. Wawanosh McKay, Bertha No. 10, Kinlose MoEwan, James No. 4, Morris Manuel, Fred Wingham McLean, Gordon McLean, Chas MoManus, Stella.... MaCool, Luella McKenzie, Wm. No. 8, Turnberry Moore, Gordon No. 17, Morris Paton, Pearl Wingham Patterson, Maggie Pugh, Winnie Robertson, Ruby Scott, Vernon .............. Swart*, Brownie Swarts, Mabel Schaefer, Geo Sturdy, Lizzie Sherk. Edith Sheriff, Grace. No. 11, Turnberry Taylor, Ella .. , . No. 13, E. Wawanosh VenNarmen, Jean ,... Wingham Walker, Agnes Walker, Roils, , ... " Wightman, Iran..No, 13, E. Wawanosh WROXETER. HONORS. Ballantyne, Graham...,Np, I0, Howlett Dickson, Do-0thy ..... " 14, ,1 Gilkinson, Mabel No. 4, Turnberry PASS Andison, Merton No, 7, Howbeit Barnard, Isabella" 14, " Earl, Jennie " 10, " Gibean, ]fdargaret " 14, " Hammond, Melvyn...," 7, Hammond, Reita If 7, " Irwin, Herbert Johnston, Ora., Johnetoo, Wilbur McCallum, Florence... . " 10, " Sanderson, Enz,..... " 14, " Turner, Beatrice So, 2, ,Tnrnberry Wiley, Ethel .... ..No. 2, 1, FORDWIOH. PASS, Bolton, Mildred No. 11 Detttnann, John .,..., .... ,. " 2 Edger, Lilian Hdfnetook, Ruby Ha rte, Carl L .. Hntoheson, Arthur Lambkin, Lilian..., ontgomery, Wilfred,,,, ,.,.... " 3 Shoemaker, Orrie " 12 Strong, Roy .. " 8 Watters, Lizzie " 5 LINGERING ,WEAKNESS FOLLOWING DISEASE Can be Banished by the Wonder - fill Tonic Powder of Or. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, Master Lorne Firth of Toronto ar- rived last week to spend the holidays at the home of Mrs. R. K. Miller. Mrs. Reid of Dtngannon returned home after visiting her eon, Mr. James Baker of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGuire also Mrs. Cranston spent the let of July at Kincardine and enjoyed the lake breeze. Messrs. Walter, Geo. and Wm, Webb with their families, also Wm. McPher- son and family spent an enjoyable day on the 1st at the river Maitland, 10th oonoesaion. Little Versa Woods is spending her holidays with Wingham relatives. Mr. John Sheriff attended, the mar- riage of hie sister, Annie Jane, to Mr. George Tiffin of Langside which took plaoe in Wingham on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Tiffin's many friends around St. Helens will wish her a pros- perous and happy wedded life. Mr. Jas, Joynt, teacher arrived home on Saturday from Whitechurch to spend the vacation. To the Editor of the TIsixe: Dear Sir,—I have been informed that Mise Ella Mary Taylor, of Fordyce, has recently been received, by certificate, into the membership of the St Helens Presbyterian Morph, from the Bethel Methodist Church, As a number of persona have asked me for an explana- tion of this oiroumatanoe, I would like to say that I was then the only one who had authority to issue such a certificate, and that I neither was asked for, nor gave one. Moreover, Mise Taylor had not been a member of Bethel Oharob for over two years. Yours truly, W. F. FINLAY. Wingham 11 ,1 WANTED AT ONCE. ^1000 oases ogge, 1000 boxes butter, large quantities wool, Highest prices, oash or trade. KING'S. Wingham. Mr. James Orowston, of Langaide is seriously 111. r Mr. Alex Roes is dangerously ill and the doctors hold out no hope for his recovery. Mr, John Webb, while shovelling gravel at E. W. Orvia' gravel pit, was thrust against the wheel of the wagon by a quantity of earth falling. His knee oap was dislocated and he was re- moved to the Wingh tn hospital on Sun- day. The raising of the addition to the batn at Mr. Dan Rosa' name off suoeesefully on Monday night and ciao the raising of Mr, Joshua Dawson's new barn near Langside. Tt will be a fine struotnre and Mr. Dawson purposes putting on a steel root, It is reported that Dr. Jamieson has sold his practice to Dr, Stewart. People of this district Will be sorry to hear of Dr. Jamioaon leaving the village. The mower le hamming this week. There are a number of fields of fine fall wheat in tine district. The annual garden party of the Pres- byterian Church congregation Was held on the evening of Tuesday, Jane 29,, and was very eticeessfnl though the crowd was not as large ae on some previous occasions. The evening was exceptionally fine and the 'Visitors appeared to enjoy the program thro. ngliout. Strawberries and cream were a big feature of the supper which was served on Mr. D. McInnis' orchard. .fl• the after.enpper program Rev. Mr. Meldetroi df Luoknow occupied tba chair and perforinood the efliees of that station meet t eceptably, The S A. Band from Wingham furnished l f% the ciie:rarsoritat u;;as o for t.1 o owe. pion. Arr:oig dies who took part in the Program w ro flov. R. Sinitic Baker, Miss'/n$tei and Mr. R. Ferguson, Misses Min, Nellie tend Mudge Fowler,. Jail of '.Cet"ewater. There was also iiatasicil talent from Llic;know. 11 '4 ,/ 11 ,1 1/ 1, 11 Si 11 ,1 41 7, IS 1, 7 , 11 7 1! ,1 2 " 17 " 11 " 17 r, 11 19 1_`nrr Wiest "Wheezy?" Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep-seated. To delay is dangerous. Inflammation mutt be drawn out at onee. Rub the throat and sheat with Netviline and piit on a Netviline Porous Plaster. Relief conieel in en hoar. The coanter•frritant effect of the plaater relieves the tightness,- and sr l draws the soreness eerie, sea tan air >x a the pain. The penetrating qualities Of Ser.. vitiate enable it to teak to the very cote of the trouble, [and yon experience feeling of Warpath and relief that proves the danger is past. Per weak cheat, sore throat Mind tendency to Bolds, the Netviline "Treetinont beats alt others, try it. How often it is that the victims of Messes—•fever*, measles, la grippe or any other oontagions troubles are weak and ailing, even after the disease itself has disappeared, They do not piok up strength as they ought to; remain list- less, tired and disoonraged. The reas- on for this is that the blood has been impoverished by the ravages of the dia. ease through whiob the victim has pass- ed. Strength will not retain until the blood is enriched, The blood can be en- riched by no other medicine as quickly and as surely as by Dr. Williams Pink Piffle for Pale People—to enrich the blood and strengthen the -ryes 10 the whole duty of these , ls—thonsanda have Paned them bene • .ial in bringing strength after disc, had left them weak and run dove* . Among those who owe good he th these Pills is Blies Laura Hisoo, ew Rosa, N. B., who says :—"Following an attack of measles I was left greatly run down and suffered from a bad Dough. I was advised to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and pro- oured half a dozen boxes. Before they were all gone I bad regained my strength; my cough had disappeared and I watt onoe more enjoying perfect health." The experience of Mies Hisao is that of many others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich, red blood, This new blood strengthens the nerves and banishes enoh ailments as rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, dyspepsia, etc., and brings the glow of health to pale cheeks, Tho Pills are sold by all modi• oine dealers or at 50 Dents a box or six boxes for $2 50 from The Dr, Williams' Medioine Oo„ Brockville, Ont. Mr E O S Ilnycke, K 0, has been appointed County Judge of Peterboro' . Cook -fighting is a popular Sunday sport in Hall, and the authorities are said to be indifferent. Leeds and Grenville Counties Council will consider a by-law to spend $200,000 on road improvements . The C N R will take over and oper- ate the Pas Mission motion of the Hud- son's Bay Railway on the 15th inst. Congregational Picnic. A large number of the members of the congregation of Wingham Methodist Church assembled at Lower Wingham an the afternoon of Dominion Day and enjoyed an old-time picnic, Football, baseball and other games were herily engaged in, and some of the older mem. bars seemed to put on youth again for the 000asioh. Tea was daintly served by the ladies, after which an interesting program of raoea was in order. Follow- ing are some of the prize winners:— Boys' race, under 8 years, Louis Rob - Won, Oharlie Lloyd. Girls' race, under 8, Edna Musgrove, Ruby Hewer. Boys' race, 9 to 12, Gordon Buchanan, Fred Maguire. Gide' race, 9 to 12, Florence Barber, Winnie Barber. Girls' race, 13 to 16, Hilda Buthanan, Luella MaOool. Girls' boot rape, Edith Buchanan, Jeannette Brock. Boys' boot race, Gordon Buchanan, Harold Maguire, Soak race, Gordon Buohanan, Harold Maguire. Girls' three-legged race, Edith Bu- chanan and Ruby Kerr, Jeannette Brook and Annie Lloyd. Girls' rape, over 16, Edith Buchanan, Annie Barber. Needle' rape, Ells Rush and Hilda Buchanan, Annie Barber and Edith Buchanan. Egg rase, Elia Ruth, Lneils McCool. George Barry was killed at Goderioh by falling through a trap door. Robert Bremner was killed at George. town, becoming caught in the maohin- ery at the brick works. A Silinoaki, a Winnipeg workman, fell forty feet ofe a building and escaped with minor injuries, Mr. John Matheson, of Armow, met with a serious accident on his Sunday evening. While in the field he was at- tacked by a bull and was very badly hart, several ribs being broken and One injured. THE LEADING SCHOOL ea CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT, Courses aredaractioai. Our teach - ere experienced, and our graduates oapable to All responsible positions, We are receiving many applioations for office help. During a single day last week we received seven applica- tions for ofiloe help and four for commercial teachers. Our grade ates seaweed as none others. Throe departments—OOlanERenetn, SHORT• SAND and TELEGRAPHY. Oatalogne free; ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN PRINCIPALS. Hon. J. M. Gibson, Lieutenant -Gov- ernor, formally took over the new Chil- dren's home at Belleville, given by the city to the Children's Aid Sootety. Frank Malone was asphyxiated at the Crown Reserve mine at Cobalt, and eight other men who went to his assist. were overcome and had a narrow esoape. A summary of the oaaualities in the United States of the three.day celebra- tion of the Fourth of July gives 46 deed and 1,575 injured. The deaths due 10 tetanus thus far are 18. Fire losses are $446,500, Jielir For Those W1,a nave Stomach Trouble. Wanted! WOMEN AND GIRIS Wanted as machine operators and for other tactory work. Good wages and steady employment. Write us, THE Clinton Knitting .Col Limited. CLINTON, ONT. Live Stock 1liarkete. Toronto, July 6—City Cattle Mar. ket—A moderately heavy run, and trade fair at this market today, The quality of butcher cattle offering was not as high as last week, and consequent• ly prices ranged a little lower, but quality considered were as high es a week ago. There is a larger proportion of mixed, light grass cattle offering, the better quality stall fed cattle going to supply the demand of the export market, which at the present time is exceptionally active. Some light export cattle sold firm at around $6 25 to $6 40 for ohoioe quality; medium to f sir light butcher sold firm at $5 to $5 15; mixed to common butcher cattle easier at $3 50 to $4 75. Stookere—The demand for stocker cattle is not particularly active just now, as prices of late have been too high to be tempting to the farmers, who otherwise have been very busy. Tions—Looai rivalry appeara to be keeping the hog market very active and prices are quoted by a leading dealer as unchanged at last week's levels, though other conditions make for a weaker market. Sheep and lambs—There was a heavy run of sheep and lambs to -day, and the market is weaker. Lambe are quoted a cent to a cent and a half lower. The run was 91 cars, with 1,614 head of cattle, 1,120 sheep and lambs, 600 hogs and 500 calves. The following are the quotations; Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Choice $5 95 $6 40 Medium 5 20 5 65 Bulla 4 00 5 25 Light 3 75 4 00 CMS4 25 4 50 Feeders -- best 1000 pounds and up- Warda 4 25 4 50 Stockers choice 2 75 3 00 " bulls...,1 50 200 Britchera'— Pioked 5 25 5 80 Medium... 5 50 5 00 4 gaWs..,. ,... 25 4 75 Bulls 3 25 5 25 Hogs— Beat 8 00 Lights 7 75 Sheep - Export ewes ..' 3 50 4 00 3 00 00 Culla . 2 50 3 25 Spring Lambs each.. 3 00 5 50 Calves, each .. . 300 6 00 WINTAntAin MARKET REPORTS Wingham, July 7th, 1909, After doctoring for about twelve 8'lor r per 100 lbs. , ...... 3 10 to 2 50 years for bad atainaoh trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for methane and doctor fees, I purchased Barley , . O50to055 my wife one box of Chamberlains Peas .., .. ..... 0 82 to 0 8,,6 Stomach: and Liver Tablets, whiob did Button dairy ... .....,. 0 18 to 0 18 her tat much good that she continued to Eggs per dot ............ . 0 18 to 0 18 rise them and they have done hos more Weed per cerd ........., . 2 50 to 9 50 good than all of the medicines I bought nay, per ton 8 00 to 9 00 before,—SA'iiui:L 13o/LP,;l ollom, Iowa. Potatoes, perbnshel,,0 30 to 0 35 This medicine is for Bale by all drug Lard ... ...... 0 17 to 0 17 OW Samples free, MVO Slone, per Oiyiib...... 7 70 t0 7 75 FallWheat .,.....b...... 1 00 to 1 80 Oats, .. .. - 0 50 to 0 50 CANADIAN PAC F•I. G. Very Low Rate for Summer Trip to Pacific Coast $76,20 Return from WINGRAM, good going May 20th to Sept. 80, Return limit Oat. 31st. Liberal stop- overs. Wide choice of routes. Go by the direct Canadian line—see your own country —.the West, the Rooky Mountains. Visit the Seattle Exposition and other special attractions. Talk it over with J. H. susris 3, Agent, Wingham. Fite Insurance. Life Insurance Accident Insurance. Plate Glass Insurance Employers' Liability Ins. Boiler Insurance. Live Stock Insurance. We handle the best companies and have twenty years experience with no unsettled olaims. Real Estate bought and sold, Money to loan Rents collected. Houses to rent. Valuations made. Steamboat tickets sold. Auditing, Accounting, and all kinds of office work receives our personal and prompt attention. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE Sc INSURANCE. WI icatAtc - ONT. U AND TRUNK SY= The Popular Route to all Principal Tourist Resorts lnolnding Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Temagami,Georgian Bay, Maganeta. wan River, Kawarthe Lakes, etc. Fall summer service now in effect; eectirsion tickets on sale daily. wmpleadossoweialmoweasisimiromo .Alaska-Yukon-Paoific- Exposi- tion, Seattle, Very low rates, feat tittle via attractive routes. Daily until Sept. •1 Bottom limit Oct.1 • 3 SJ 0th 09. Ilet 1900.a Fot frill fnfotnaetionlis. to rates, routes, etc., apply to W. Itenry, Depot Agent, or address J. D. Me. Donald, D. P. A„ Toronto. inarisumminitigingiNNIMPOMMINIONO111001111t The People's Popular Store WINGHAM, - ONT, Agents— Ladies' Home Journal KURR & BIRD Agents— Home Journal Patterns July Nouse Cleaning Sale Now On Big Bargains in every department, Sale will continue throughout the month of July. In every Department odd lines and lonelies will be sold at l to Iz off regular prices, Lamp Shade Bargains Every Panay Lamp in the store is offered at 25 per tient. lese than reg. prices. AT IIALF PRICE. A quantity of Plates, Sauoere, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Cake Plates, etc., offered at half prioe. AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps. AT HALF PRICE A number of low priced Suits AT HALF PRICE All Men's and Women's Raincoats. AT HALF PRIOE A quantity of Fancy Combs A quantity of Laces and Trimmings A quantity of good Brushes. AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Shoes and Slippers on our bargain oounter. LESS THAN HALF PRICE Table Vinegar put up in Fancy Glass Bottle, regular 15. Our special pripe only 7o. CHINESE AND EVEREDY STARCH. 10o paokages during sale for 80. No. 1 Fine Starch. We guarantee the quality. Ladies' Home Journal 15o a month. Leave your order now. Souvenir China at Half Price and Less. About 200 pieties of handsome Souvenir China, regalar price 20o, 250, 30o and 353 each. Clearing sale price 15o each. Come in and see the Great Bar• gains we are giving is every depart- ment in this "Big Store." Carpet Bargains. All oar Wool, Union, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets AT 3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRIORS. Every yard of Carpet and every Carpet Square will be offered at 25 per Dent, less than regular prices. Window Shades. Tremendous price cutting, a large stook to select from. Regular 50c Window Shades for 390 Regular 75o Window Shades for 50c Regular 90o Window Shades for 693 Regnlar $1 Window Shades for 790 Curtain Pole Bargains White Cottage Rods, reg. 15o far 10c Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for 440 11 " " 20o for 14c " " 15o for loo Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25o for 20o All Rode and Poles complete. Bargains in Dinner Sets 1 Set 91 pieces, reg. ...$6.50 for $3.24 2 Sete 97 pieces, reg... 7.00 for 4.79 2 Sets 97 pieoes, reg.... 9 00 for 5,98 1 Set 97 pieces, reg. ...12.00 for 7.98 Ladies Home Journal on sale he here every month. Price 150. 11,int?rrif..vTIFNIFYsrrVIVsYt!tVIS. ! wiry wally svB Nils ANOTHER. WEEK 1 OFBARGAINS 1 SATURDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 10 Balance of Lawn Embroidered Waists, reg. $2.50 for 89o; regular $2,00 for $1.50; $1.75 for $1.35; $1.50 for $1.20; $1.25 for 90o; $1.00 for 70, also a few odd sizes, reg. 75o and $1,00, your choioe for 400. b Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts, reg. $1.50 for $1 25; $1,25 for 89e. t Judd Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 25o, Corn Starch, 4 for 253. Raisins 28 lb box for $1,60. I MONDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 12th. Men's Fancy Shirts, reg. $1,50 for $1.25; $IAO for 68o; 85o for 600; 500 tfor 880. Ladies' Tan Hose, reg. 15o for 10c. Ladies' Hose Supporters, reg. • 25o e for 19o. sr Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1 00, $5 00 per 100 lbs . Pickles (sour), reg. 20o for 10o a quart. TUESDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 13th t► Blaok Taffeta Silk, every yard guaranteed, reg. $1.00 for 75e. Cream Direetoire, reg. 85c for 65o, Dress Goode in Gray' Stripe, reg. 60o for 45o; t Black Stripe, reg, 600 for 45o. Cashmeres (pale blue, pink and white), reg. Goo for 42o. Serges, cream, reg 60o for 45o; Salmon, reg. 18o for Iso. Pink se Salmon. WEDNESDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 14th 4 r 4 4 4 3 V 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 • Men's Top Shirts in stripe and plain and black sateen, reg. $1.25 for 4 O • 98o; 75o for 60o; 50o for 40o. ► Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, reg. $1.75 for $1,25. Ladies' Box Calf 4 'it Bluchers, reg. $1.75 for $1.45, ▪ Muslims and Oambrios, reg. 15o for 80. .� Tan and White Linen Wash Goods, reg. 80 for 200. 4 ▪ THURSDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 15th r lb $1.65 • Ladies' White Silk Waists, reg $3,00 for $2.30; $2.50 for $1.90; $2,.1.00 It Lace Curtains, reg. 25o for 20o; 60o for 450; $1,40 for $1 25 ;.t. $1.75 C for $1.50, 'Flannelette Blankets 11/4, reg $1.35 for $1 03; Flannelette Blankets r. 12/4, reg. $1.60 for $1 40 4 4 a )FRIDAY BARGAINS ONLY—JULY 16th. pi4 Men's Odd Vesta, reg. $1.25 for 98x. Ladies' White Un.derekirta, reg, $1.50 for $1.15; $1.25 for 980. .,t I* Dress Goods in different materials, reg. $1.00 to 50o a yard for 25o. la Men's Feit Bats, req $2.25 for $1.75; $2 50 for $1.00; $2.25 for $1.45. p Velvet Rngs, reg. $22,50 for $18,00. Dominion Tapestry, reg. $18 00 r► for $10,00. Tapestry Squares from $9.00 upwards. Carpets (limon), reg. "w- 400 for 280. Carpets (Tapestry), reg. 603 for 48o; 85a for 65e. Come and get yonr share of the bargains, these prices aro for day and ';date only, also Dash or trade prices. NO CREDIT GIVEN. MILLS. a s A- PTIONt 89. ' WING}IAM, Cllr'. 1 j ;+iASSAiAaliAiA.Ni`AWANAANAi,AAAA haf•M.4,11 4444 i4 A .44 ,AiAA , Blueberries, reg 10o, 3 for 25a. Peas and Corn, 3 for 25a. sminthormiaimtmelmolownlaismimlosIsii