HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-07-02, Page 45UN.DAY SCHOOL
EXCURSION.
lemntrrT 0.,,,...., •
ooDERICti
Via Grand 'Trunk. Railway
THURSDAY, JULY 9
Special train -Low Cates
Station time adults chil-
dren
Stratford 815 a.ni. $1.00 50
vise..
>3�riu 1 $.30
Kitchell8
46
Dublin 853
St. Coiupoban 8,57
Sealerth 9,08
Clinton 9'2$
Uolenesville -9,33
Goderich 960
Returning will leave Goderich
at 8 p.m.
95 50
80 4 4U70 0
70 65 35
85
0 25
220
0
The Court House Park and the
Harbor Park will both be open
txs excursionists free. The com-
rnittee will supply hot water and'
ern, and also if desired. look after
Mae lunch baskets, all of which
should be carefully labelled.
The Clinton White Vyke
Brass Band in At-
tendance.
For 'further pparticulars ad
dress A. T. COOPER, Clinton,
Chairman of Committee.
Come and spend a.
day at the lake, amid
the scenery of this at-
tractive and growing
town.
•
Mr. T. V. Dennison, cashier in the
imperial Bank at North Bay, was
Lound in bed with• a bullet through his
bead.
r1
.111
The Department of Canals announ-
ces that it is expected the Cornwall
Canal will be re -opened for traffic on
July 10th.
Hairy, Baker was killed arnd William
Brooks seriously injun^d by an explos-
ion in the Leonard. Engine Works . 'at
London, Ont.
•
The Brotherhood of Railway Train-
men will, ft is said, take up the case
of Jahn Davis, •braloemeyn, who •was'in-
jured on ,the Pere Marquette, and is
allegted• to havebeen left lying by the
track, his train being ordered to pro-
ceed without him.
Clinton. NewsyRecord.
N9ALL IS THE "DUTCH SET"
DISTRICT Of CNADL
lleneell, June 25th. -Acres, tons,
b llions..of tiny .onions.-thab is the re-
markable .crop that is •growing le al
small corner of Huron county, lying
centred about the village of Hensall, ;
That is the quaint harvest that oceu-
pies the labors of hundreds of people
in this die:tact every year ; that brings,
into alis village of ten hundred souls.
twelve or sixteen that
diglars
every season, and that supplies• the,
whole of the Dominion,; , front Halite%
to Vancouver, to stay nothing of many
States of the Union, with 'the old-
fashioned need known sin s `Dutch -sets'."
It m
ight reasonably be. •th t
a
t
this moment the whole village is
growing onions. In tiny back yards,
c• ods
in vacant lots. and five .a ie fi 1 the
thick, bushy dark green tops of the
innumerable little plants are bending
in the wind and sending whiffs of
fragrance to the nostrils, of the news
comer as he steps from the train, This.
is .the "Dutch -act" district of Canada;
It has even an "onion king," and this
pear expects to ship away probably
two hundred tons of this product.
Facing Prosperity.
Huron county has a variety of crops,
It produces more flax than does any
other county m the Provinces. Its
grains, on account of their,'elean qual-
ity, ;bring
ual-ity,;:bring much higher prices from the
buyers than does that of most. dis-
tricts. It exports oatmeal, even to
Scotland itself. It breeds excellent
horses, exports sheep to the ranches
in the west, and :does a.'thriving eat tl0
business.. ;All these branobes of its
activity are prospering mightily. A
more contented .people it would be
difficult at present to discower. While
other counies .have been parched by
dry weather, and still others. : hav e
had too much rain,. Huron . has had
merely a suifidiency, and the, result is
that wheat-, barley,. oats, r sa:s, corn,
flax and onions arc' in the pink: of con-
dition. The wheat is slowly • turning
golden, and the barley -beards. area:I er
in the sunlight,.. Hard times neeet
touched the farmers here; and they,
are financially as prosperous as ever.
The Beginning afthe ltidttstry.
Fifteen' years ''ago Mr. D. T ,rgwhart
experimented in his harden �` ith e
few "Dutch -stets:" 'rhe ' sets". • .s a
very small seed onion, as agricultural,
people know, which • when planted
grows into. a larger onion; the latter
when left in the soil,, a second year,
brings forth seeds,' and these in turn
produce "sets" again. Mr. Urquhart's
experiment's _,eroved'.thea.-the t.plants
would grow well in the play soil • of
Couch
BIG
in Fancy Dress Muslin
The closing a us
of busy. season finds us with.some
y
broken lines in Fancy Muslins,. '
.short ends and y , and
rather than keep these over to ainother season we will
amark every piece of muslin nowin stock at a .price
that will make it interesting for you. All our 18c
and 15c Cluslins now for tt;c
,
--OTer Ices near e A accor ' Ing y.
See our window display of these goods..
Creatld Reduced. Prices' in Shirt Waists
In order to clear these White Lawn Blouses `:we'll
reduce every blouse we have left. These, as you know
ate all brand new goods and the. latest styles, butwe.:
have not every size in each range, consequently the cut
in price Regular $1,60 Blouses $1, $2 for $1:35, $1.25
for 75c, 75c for 40c.
Large, Print Work Aprons
Just a few of these: left, they are of dark print,, full
size, long sleeves, just the thing to save the dress., Re-
gular , while they last 45c.
Dress Goods -
Fine, light weight, all wool Taffeta Cloth, just two
pieces left in this range, newest shades of tan and light
Copenhagen, full 46 inches wide.. Regtilal 60c, while
they last 48c.
4
•
Children's Cashmere Hese
Pale blue Cashmere Hose, so much used now for
children, these are in sizes from 5 to 7, and• regularly
sold for 25c and 30c, our price 20c.
Every Courtesy and Atm
•
Huron, and so began this industry in.
Hensall,
To -day Mr. F. W. Smallicotnbo is
]mown as the "Onion King." He in-
po>ts the seed,so teem Holla4' and
some. from California, and either sells'
it tod the farmers and townsfolk or
glees t
eve it to t conditi
o o them on the n that
they sell him their crop in the fall at
four ef'nts per pound, and repay him
the cost, of the seed. It is calculated
that lit pounds of seed will produce
150 pounds of "Dutch -sets." The Seed
eosls $11,40 per pound, and this there-
fore pr'oduces $4 at harvest time. Mr,
Stnallicombe and : another large buyer,
Mr. J. W. Ortwoin,stripped about 150
tons of, "sets" llt$t fall to Halifax, To-
ronto, Calgary and British Columbia
points, while two carloads went to
Chicago and Se. Louis, respectively.
• In all this village there is scarcely•
anyone who does not own a plot of
"Sets," a'ndthere isscarcely over any
one in want. People ,whose spare mo-
ments might otherwise be wasted, or'
expended in unprofitable labor, aro
able to care for their . small crops,
which, it ie to be noted, occupy land
that in, many cases would otherwiso
tie of li'ttlp use. Estimating that from
75 to 80 pounds of seed- at $1.40. per
pound are placed in an acre, of ground,
the crop will be aft least one huundred
times• as much: Allowing therefore
7,500 pounds of crop at four ecnts per
pound, the gross income equals ' $300
per acre; Boys in this community are
earning the money to go to school from
these little patches, the family purse
of more than a few households aro.
wond'er:fully as$isted, and in other
cases small fortunes are being' inado:
in onions: It should be added : that
there is . much work entailed in •.._t,he
cultivation of the crop. Seedis sown
as soon. as the frost leaves the ground
and the harvest is in August or 'Sept-
ember. The rows" have to be very well
weeded. • The larger onions, • of whiey
there are. always a few, are used for
pickling purposes and the others eith
er Shipped away at once. or kept in
special warehouses over Or winter.
In ,the .latter case, though spring prices
are higher the product shrink's about
10 or 12 per cent.
Much Flax Growing,
'1
Sufamerhill
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of
the 10th visited in Summerhill on
Sunday.
Misses Hill and Hall took in the ex-
°ursion to Guelph on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Dale of. the Huron
goad visited friends in Surnmerhill
the past week.
Miss Ethel Lovett visited her sister,
Mrs: G. Johnstone of Wawanosh the
Paslt week,
The Ladies' Arid meets on Thursday
at Mrs. Dunbar's at Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs, D. Wright and family
visited friends in Tuchersmith,
Miss Phillips visited et her home'on
Saturday last.
Anumber front azoud here 0took
in the social at Holmesville on Friday;
evening last. . ...
. The following is the, report of the
Summerhill school for the month of
June
Sr. 4th -Fern Beacom, Albert Mc-
Laughlin, .
Jr. 4thhe-Lois • Challenger, 'lata Mc
Brien, Lynn Mair, Jim Lovett, Edd-
ie Miller,
Sr. 3r -;-E "th
d di Harvtey: •
Jr, 3rd (a) -Harold Biggin, ` -Bert
Beacom.
Jr. 3rd (b) -.Jennie Millet, Seeord
McBrien, , Calvin Lovett.
Sr. 2n4 Feore ice Lawson, Mabel
Harvey, Teenie Margiis, Fanny. Lovett.
Jr. 2nd --May Saville, Elda ,Mair,
Fred, Johnston, Jim Johnston.
Sr, Part 1st -Jean Lindsay, Olive
Wright.
Jr. Part 1st: Dorot'hy Martinis, Flo-
ra Miller Cora Miller.
Enrolled attendance 26.
' E. M. 'Phillips, 'Metier.
The flax crop hero is another well
developed • line of cultivatign: At
Dashwood: there • ' are two • mills, at
Zurich: tee) and at Eiceter tee,. ;. The
owners .rent' fields from the farmers
at about . $1Q per acre, They sow the
seed and 'when harvest time conies
pay', the Partner front seven -to eight
'dollars for pullfny; the cede. 'rhe tiax
fields on various. 'T.: : i t.p from
6 to 16 or .even 50 .ores. • r:;ach .arse
produces . approximately tyyo'teps. In
Hensall' alone about ' .400 t -n•4 are
produced; yearly; and. n .lrarest roe -the
county` about 2;400 .ons. .After th^
seedhas be ki removed .and sh.Ail:ed to:.
'oil• alai ers the, prepared lax noes to
Concord, • Mass., and , to. N e ;'ark, N.
J. • The crop gives token• of beco,ning;
big'�'one this year. •
Stanley' Township
Miss Robert Young • of Goderich.
visiting Miss Georgina Johnson this
week. '
Miss Lucinda "Reid is visiting friends
in. Godcrich, Lucktlow. and' Ripley.
• Mr, Lamest . Pollock . of 'the London
Business College' is 'speeding his boli -
days at the parental home, Mr.'s Wil=
liam Pollock's, •
Mr. and .Mrs. Stoddart of Seafortt
Have a Merry Day Together.
Constance
The Misses Munroe of Brucefield
spent Tuesday the guests. of their.cou-
Sins, Mr. and Mrs.• William McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs:. William Stanley spentl.
Thursday the guest of their daughter,
Mrs. D. Tudor. .
,- Mr. 'Thomas, Tudor of Eugenier spearb
a few days the guest.'of his brother;
D. Tudor,'
•
Mies Ella Love .spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss. Jennie Love.
Mr, Wen. Cole arrived in opt ' til-
lage for the summer. : '
Mr, and Mrs, C. Wings of Brussels.
were the guests- on Sunday' of . Mr.
and Mrs W. McIntosh:,..
Blake
?rospccte look bright for .a good
erop this. season:
The storms . of Monday and Tuesday.
Were very revere but no harm was
dare. ,
•
Mrs. J. Keys has added to the ap-'
pearance of ;his. 'residence by giving it
a coat: of paint..
Our school closed on 'Monday for
sumnter vacation as Mr. • Howard; our
teacher, is presiding at .Heerall. Mr:
Ixeigaty pertorns' a similar -duty in
Dashwood.
Garden Party. -A .garden • party • un-
der the auspices of Blake Presbyterian..
church, will be held on Mr C Haugh's
1 �` .-5e on of Hay, on,
Thursday July 9th Tea will he serv-
ed: on the grounds from 4t to $. The.
Jubilee .Silver bend • of Zurich, will
furnish music ,for :the occasion. Ad-
mission:: adults; 25c., children, 1Oc...
' Mr. J. Gingerich raised his barn. on
Monday afternoon.: The day was very
unfav r blc. hut in Spite of the rein,
,
he succeeded in heving everything
completed.
tiMrlls'sage, Laura Ssay rs of London spent
a few days visiting. her parents ,in tho
Mr. .Jas,; Allan hes • re -roofed, his.
barn . with galvanized • material. • Mr.
J. Garber .had the contract, :..•
Haying has begun• and according. to
report's the crop' is a good one.
Mr. Thomas, Archer of 1u11-
ett Celebrates t h e Goth
Anniversary of His. Birth-
day.
On Thursday last the home of
and Mil. Thomas .Archer Cf Hulleit
wars the scene of a happy 'gathering
when his friends and neighbors assist-.
ed. him in celebrating the, sixtieth .an.
niversary of his birthday,
Mr, Archer 'Was born at his present
home on the 2,7•th day, of June 184.8
when this country was to a. great ex-
tent 'a primitiveforest, and since then
its. beengrdul transformed hes aaly,t;ran z cdf .nto
its present beautiful ,condition,
The afternoon was spent in social
chat, music andgam
es in which
all
participated, After a bounteous re -
pest the Company dispersed to their
several homes, alter wishing g their
kind host many harpy returns of the
day, Among those present from a
distance were :. Mr, and Mts. Thomas.
'Farquhar of • Hillsgreen and Mrs. Rath.
and family from Blyth,
"And though they maty tell us in
rhyme and ins story,
The days of our youth are; the days
of our glory ;
If the years of our life are with
honor applied,
Then the glory of youth is indeed
,.,multiplied,"
West Tuckersmith.
Mr, and; Mrs. Wilbert Crich, returned
from their. wedding trip on Friday
eve and were given a reception at the
home ,of the bride's sister, Mrs; J.
G. Crich.. Pretty and useful presents
weals receivied. The evening was , pleas-
antly spent in • games alter which a
dainty lunch was served. At . a later
hour'all leftfor theirvarious homes,
wishing the bride and groom 'a long
and happy wedded life, The young
couple will reside in Seafort'h.
Mr; : and Mrs. William Townsend
spent a coupltrof n days in Cloderich
last week.. '
Mr, and Mrs. George Turner spent a
few days, last week : with Benmiller
friends -
Miss Holmes of Clinton visited at
the home of .ler brother, Mrt Joseph
Holmes last week.
The school children of "No. 4 took in
the sports et Clinton on Friday after-
.
fter-
• ..
The township's stone' crusher is
now busy breaking stone at Allen's
pit.
Mr. and Mrs;' Geo. Rowcliffe; of Os
borne . township drove here on Fr'tda,y
last to attend the reception, given • to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Crich. '
A few from here took•. in the sham
battle: at 'Goderich .on Thursday last
,•
Haying commenced on Saturday last
with a, few of the farmers. in :this
•
section.
Hillsgreen
The Women's Auxiliary. of Hills -
green. Presbyterian church purpose hol-
ding a lawn' social on the church lawn
on Friday evening, July. 'aid. The
Bengali. brass; ; band will furnish. music
and a good time is expected,•
Drysdale
Mr,. H.: ,Howard has disposedof his.
fine three-year-old driver to a - .Mr..
Gin e tcl of.
Zurich, Hoer -
ant:
4
rHot
-
art araises fine attractive drivers,
ditch accounts for their reedy: sale:'
Several farmers in this neightfibrhoodl
ate having wells bored with, good re-
sults:
The`.Farniers' Telephone: Co:, will
soon be connected with 'our.- burg.:
Tlis • will add convenience to ,the
people of the: community. .
Mr.. Edward Pollock of Bruce county'
is visiting in the neighborhood at press
ent.
. Me Joshua Snider is filling large
orders :. in the strewberr
'Our school closed on .Tnesday, even-
ing. !The wee tots. will now enjoy o
well-earned ' rclaaation.
Ice=cream socials are the• order of
the evening now
The many students who are ..attend-
ing the Collegiates are home .for: their
vacation, ,
Town and Rural Children
Stciphenson on Sunday. ".
Miss Maud Rathwell spent Sunday
et the home of Mr. William Bothwell.
blr. William Taylor left for Toronto,
on Saturday with a load of cattle.
Mi:; :Andrew Armstrong spent one•
day, last week • at his old home on :the
Brownson Line,
Miss Laura and Miss Bina Richerd-
.son,. who have been visiting 'their bro-
ther at 'Attlee have returned homes
Mr. F. L. Willis ani, Miss Mary Mc -
Gavin of Seafor,th visited with' :.M'ts:
William Taylor this week.'.
Miss:.Laura Richardson spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. Henry Peck.
11r. David Johnntin and Miss Mame
ie spent Sunday at the hone of Mr.
Andrew Dunkin.
Miss Mary Coleman of.Hay, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Ralph Steph-
enson, Parr Lino.
A .large- number from around .here
spent the 1st in Bayfield: ,
Mr, Arthur; Stephenson, :wife ' and
family of . London are visiting friends.
in this vicinity.,
Mr. Rufus Keyes is spending his.holi-
days at his home en the Babylon
Line.
The. Nows-Resord to any address in
Canada to the end of 1908 for 'forty.
cents,'
Leadbury
Quite a number from around here
took in the excursion to Godoridh on
Thursday : Last. •
Mrs, J. Kinney has returned from
Listowel after a pleasant week's, visit'
with her daugater, Mrs. henry Nes-
bit, •
Mr. tend Mrs. W. 11. McGavin and
Master Chorus spent a les days in
St. Mary's` last .week, •
Mr. • Clayton White of • Stratford is
visiting under the parental roof at
errs ant.."
A union Sunday sehool picnic will
be held at Mr. William • 1I. NIcGavin's
tention Awaits You Heri - on Priday of this weep,• A ..rand.
g
time is expeetetl.
Mr. Thia Scarlett is visiting in
. . Goderich .township at present. •
and Airs. I���■■y Mr. anirs. Robert Cole: of Goder-
i. ... J4Yr visited
the
SSSS 5
!eh township 'c i. f ,eel tl:e latter's pal:•
ental home, Mr, and Mrs. William
11udte.
A
(Continued from page' one. y
75 yard clash on 'stilts Laverine
Cook, Fred. Cutler.
Running hop,, step and jump -Will -
lam Macdougall, Leslie Woodman.
Kickin football -George Mackenzie;
Vents took. •
Some race.: Mrs. T. H. Cooh. :
MODEL DEFEATS COLLEGIATE,
Model Scheol- ..
C. Trowhill s, s._ .
S:.'Paisley'1, f:
E. Mason 111.
J. Hall c.
E. Kee 2b.
C. O'Neil 3b.
F. Forrester. p. . `.. j.
W. Wallis c. f; : .•
G..McKenzie" r. f.
-16. •
• -Collegiate Institute
I.1. Reid c. f.
J. Cantelon .1.' 1.
J. Wiseman p.
C. Kitty 2b.
H. Kerr r. 1.
• R. McNaughton c. f
D. Ross 3b,
C. Andrews lb.
C. Kerr 'c.
-10.
Umpire, Will. Harland.
A14t.STARS DEFEAT HAS BEEN'S
-Has Beets.
T.Irasykins c:
T. Maedonafil p.
R. Agnew 1 b.
J. B. Hoover 2 'b.
J. Johnson 3 b!
W. Harland S. S.
Bert herr 1. f.'
0. ; Dowding c. f.
E. Johnson r. f.
......All Stars.
IV. Johnson 0.
C. Sheppard p.
A. Alexander 1 b.
J. Doherty • 2 b.
J. Runiball 3 b.
M. Mol'dwch s. s.
J. Trowhill
10. t'orrestor 1. 1.
Cap. Cook c. 1,.
X11.
t'tnpire-13.. J. Gibbings.
Death of. Mr. Fred Barned
of London.
The death of Mr. Frederick Bained,
for years superintendent of the Me -
Clary works, took place on Thursday
morning last.'• •
Mr. Bap'ned carne to this city 'from,.
Buffalo in 1865,• where; he had been
superintendent of the .Jewett & Root
foundry. ` He entered : the McClary
firm and was at wee appointed super-
intendent, which position he held until
hits retirement eight years. ago. Mr.'
Bathted was an American army veter-
an, halving served in the American civil.
war from 1862 until 1865 when he
removed to London. About two Weeks
ago he was' taken ill with acute bron-
chitis and on Thursday morning
he ;passed away. •
The deceased was 78 years, of age, e
Wife, two sons " and three datughters
survive to mourn their loss. Frank,.
forotnan of these' McCtery Manuf'aottixinie
Company,, and John, ex -alderman,
foreman finishing department of Mc-
Clary's are sons. The daughters are
Mrs. H. Edsall of this city, Miss
Catharine nt home and Mos, Charles
H. Pugh of Clinton.
'Mr. Barnett was a member of St,
James' Episcopal church, Londoni
South, I -le was also for thirty years
a ,member of the Independent Order of
Oddtelfows, under whose auspices the
funeral was cenducted,-London Free
Prem.
July 20d $90
nnie.. R1►..1►r'�M�^ . «►•s►..�,M, e, * 'seine i. * r r1
s
NOTICE -Store closes on Thursday evenings•at .6
o'clock during July and August,
v/g/he �. .lr••11 �r1r44w�•�w• r' r
Cut Prices ,on White Waists,
$1,25. Embroidered White, Waiets now.$1.00
1,5 44 4A' 4. 1.20.
1,75 ,, 00 ., 1.40.
44 44
,.
2.00
0 '' 44 4' 1; 4
These goods are specially priced -and cannot be. punched on
tickets,
Fancy Colored and Black Parasols.,
' A beautiful and full range of Parasols at 7tc, $1,Q0, $1.2,5,
$1.50,$1.75 and 2 .
$ .00
50c, Boys. Blouses Now 35c..
A. small quantity..of Boys' Blouses, Worth 60e and '.SOc, to
clear at 35e.•
Ifydegrade Ileatherbloona,
. Manufactured by A. F. Hyde & Son, New York, The beat:
goods for skirts, waists and general wear.. W. guarantee the.
goods to give wear at 50c.
Men'sSummerues e s
M d reset 25c. Union Sur 2 pair ffor 25c.
Cash for Butter and Eggs,
POPLESTONE &• GARDINER
Successorsto McKinnon & Co., BLYTH
Midsummer Clearing Sale
at Fred Jacksons.
On Saturday, July 4th we commence: our annual
Midqummer Clearing; Sale' of boots and'shoes. In
order to Clear out the balance of our Summer Foot
wear and to make room for new fall goods we are
offering special inducements for'the next few weeks.
Ladies tan. Oxfords, .Regular price $2 50 for $2,00
0. 1.75 ... 1.35-
"
.35
�• lace " 250_ 2.00 •
.. SSSS .4.00•.. 3.20.
"' "•Oxfor'dd " 400 " 3.20
Men's " lace " 5.00 4;00
.. ... 4,00 .. 3.20:
, " oxfords .. 4.00 " '320
Boys lace' '• li5 " 1"85
White goods of all styles at less. than wholesale
prices...
TERM S STRICTLY CAS,t'i.
" Always Reliable "
K. N
AC S►.O
CLINTON
41
4
Bandits °;looted the town of Views
In Mexico last week.
Brockville ratepayors'car ied the by-
law to purchase the Malloch property
in thp west end of the town for a park.
Advices received at Ottawa say ,that
the Preneh treaty is likely Lobe re-
jected 'by
e•jectrd'by thea Senate of France.
es
0
Q
• Having decided for the west.we desire, : if possible to be away
e leaving. we ni st pass •.eve •our, :.:
ofAugust.• l3efctr
.the firstr
b
y
counters at least Live or sit thousand dollars worth of Dry, Goods,
Clothing, Boots and -Shoes to, accomplish which: we have put the.
consiideration.: of. profits eutirelyout of sight•. Don't fail to:profit
by this nooney.eaving opportunity. The price reductiona.look. still
better when you see the goods. See and be satisfied.
Staple Department.
Al cottonade, ..regular 28c for . 15c -
Beet. ,, " 30c:. " 20e
Blue dairy " 20c " 15c
• • Blue & Brown Dairy "' - 28e " 20c
"Table linens •" 30c " - 20c
.50c 35e.
finest gifality , 1,25 ". 90c
Double fold sheetings, bleached, or unbleached,. twill er plain reg..;
33 and 35 for 20e. -
'• Dress Goods at wholesale prices.
Clothing Department
;Every suit on our tables is a bargain and 'we have 'a good as.,
sortfnent,-Print and. Gingham Shirts,. reg, $1;00 and 31.25 to'
70c. -Best' linen collars reg. 15 • and 20 for. • 10c. Bargains in • ties,
braces and :hose, etc.•
Boots and Shoes.
One of our best departments but the lines' are beeoming'broken.
Shoe polish reg, 10c size for 8e;
Store open every evening.
BROS.
PLUMSTEEL
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SLIM PRICES0
SMALL PROFITS
STOUT VALUES QUICK RETURNS
1 ■
S$0331: , Be MTT83:Ce 3333 tine It7 ..
COOL ` FOOTWEAR FOR
HOT WEATHER,
Our stock of Summer Footwear for hot
weather is complete,
Ladles White Canvas Oxfords. prices $1.25, 1.35 and 150,
Tan and Chocolate Oxfords, neat and very stylish,
prices 51.75,1.90, ZOO and 2.25,
4.Our l'atent Oxford Tie le very nett and stylish, price $2,25.
Outing shoes for boys and girls ht 55e, 60e and 75e.
Children's :Barefoot Sandels at $100,1.10 and
Up'to«date Repairing Done Quickiy.
M U S•I O
Are you thinkinn of 'buying a Piahn or Organ 7 We are sole agents
here for Newcombe and. Doherty Pianos. Doherty and Sherlock.
Manning Organs.
.Everythingin Musical Supplies in stock.
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
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