HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-15, Page 4TME W INGEIAM TINES, JULY 15, 1909
TO ADVERTISERS
Votive of, changes Must be left et this
office net later than Saturday noon.
The oopy for changes Meet be left
not later thaau, Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to aoou Wednesday of eaoh week.
)38TA3L1SM:1D 1K2
WINfililAN TIMES.
11.B.1IILLIOT2', Itomasnen AND PROPIIIETOA
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
en
NOTES AND COMMENTS
A, E S. Kirkpatoh, O.inmia's trade
agent in Cuba, reports that the chief
Canadian experts to Chiba are fish, po-
tatoes, spruce, white pine, Date, metal
And mineral manufacture, drugs. hay,
berme. Ile points out that agricultural
implements are admitted free of duty,
An idea of the methods aced in colon -
Ming western Canada may be gained
from record of the Township of Hutton,
where less than five weeka age fertile
soil was undisturbed by plow, but is
now the home of noo fewer titan 58
blunting American families busy cut-
tiveiting land and building homes.
A large Morena in the output of
Ontario's mines for the first quarter
of 1909 as oompared with 1908, is
shown in a statement issued by the
Bureau of Mines. Silver ioorease over
$700,000; gold over 300 per cent.; nickel
$80,000; and pig iron $150,000. There
NM a slight drop in Cobalt and Copper,
Legislation et the last session of the
Local Legislature provides that where
not more than $4 90 per week is paid on
maintenance a0000nts of patients in any
Sanatoria in the Province, the Govern -
Jaunt will supplement this amount by
three doliere per week for eaoh patient.
At the Muskoka homes of the National
Santarinm Association, and also the
Sanatoria near Weston, patients are
being accepted on this basis from any
municipality throughout the Province.
It is interesting to notioe the in-
oreased prosperity, as shown in Brad -
street's returns of the business fail-
ures of the second quarter of the years
1908-1909. These shave a return of 801
business failures during this period in
1909, against 891 of the same time in
1908. This is a decrease of 90. Ontario
shows a remarkable improvement in
this regard. This quarter for 1909
shows a return of 274 failures, against
831 during the same period Last year.
This shows an improvement of 57.
What a magnificent speotaole it would
be for the world to see Great Britain,
France, the United States and Canada
united to celebrate the completion of
the first hundred years of peace they
have ever known in the history of their
relations with eaoh other! Not only
would it be a memorial of a happy past,
but a guarantee of a more gloriously
happy and friendly future. Unlike any
former peace ratified by treaty, it would
be a pledge of mutual confidence and
good -will needing no formal statement
of terms, To everyone who observes
the progress of events, the growing in-
timacy of the nations, the rapidity of
oonemnnioation and the inoalculable ex_
tent of the interests involved, peace is
not only desirable, but inevitable.—Mon-
treal Witness.
FACTS ABOUT CANADA.
Canada was the Ant colony to ask for
and receive self governing powers.
Canada's population in 1665, was
3,251; 1698, 13,385; 1739, 42,701; 1763,
70,000; 1784. 113,012; 1867, 3 500,000;
1901, 5,371,315. It was estimated by the
census bureau on July 31, 1908, at
&,940,304,
There have been eleven general
election since confederation. First
Right Hon. Sir ,john A. McDonald, 1867
to 1872; second premier, Hon. Alexandria
Mackenzie, 1h73 to 1878; third premier
Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, 1878 to
1801; fourth premier, Hon. Sir J. 3. Ab -
cot, i$01 to 1892; fifth premier, Right
Hon. Sir 3. S. D. Thompeolt, 1692 to
1804; sixth premier, Hon. Sir Mackenzie
Bowel!, 1504.5; eevonth premier, Ilan.
Sir Oiiarlea Tupper, 1806. The eighth,
Right tion. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who
has been head of Liberal government
dines Jaly llth, 1696.
There are 30 religious dentimidations
and 23,683 churches (1901 census).
Protestants 59 per cent, Catholics 41 per
Q ant,
CHURCH Nares.
Rel,. Mr. Bremner of Ripley, preached
in St. Andrews' Presbyterian Cherelt on
Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of
"q-c,ve wall /trench next Snndity.
tl, xe Sabbath the seroicee in the
13a1)tiet ebtotela will bo ae vane!. Pew.
Idr Stet C wildemelt. et
both e1
rofc
bd
Tao enta,j-cG vitt ba "Tlio,
Min -1,44 sire for God." In the evoniug
the seaj, will be tvnIxtny as tetod to
young pe rlo. We Lope Etre serrico
ru_if bo ante fill to ellwiio lsttei;
ORANGEMEN CI LEBRArE AT
BRUSSELS.
Largest gathering in the History of
that Village Honors the Mem,
cry of William ofQrange—ideal
Weather Prevailed --Splendid
Addresses and Stirring
Music..
The I9h
2 k anniv as o, the victory er e v t d. R
3' oyo
William of Orange over Sing James at
the Boyne was fittingly oolebrated at
Brussels on Monday, when about forty
lodges, from the counties of Bruce,
Wellington, Perth and Huron, gathered.
to commemorate the occasion,
While the weather early in the day
was somewhat threatening, about 9
o'olook it cleared up beautifully, and
the remainder of the day was bright and
warm.
Speoiai trains were run from Kincar-
dine, Palmerston, Linwood, and also on
the L , H, & B, from Londesboro. A
special on the 0. P. R. from Harriston
connected at Wingham with the G.T,
R., and brought a large number of pas•
sengere from that direction.
Wingham L. O. L. No. 79.4, and the
local Young Briton Lodge, No. 11, met
at their hall and, beaded by the Citizens'
Band, marched to the station and took
the special train leaving here at 9,40
a, m. These lodges preeented a splendid
appearance, and were the subject of
favorable comment both by the citizens
here and the assemblage at Brnesela.
The uniform dress adopted by No. 794 is
growing in favor. An interesting re•
presentation of Zing William headed
the Wingham Lodge, in the person of
Mast Weir Elliott, in full military tint -
form and mounted on his white pony.
He was the admiration of the crowd,
and the centre of attraction of a large
number of people,
Arriving at Brussels shortly after ten
o'clock, a prooession was formed at the
station and escorted up town, the streets
being litteraily packed with people.
Dinner was next in order, and although
extensive preparations had been made
to a000mmodate the large crowd, those in
charge of the different planes where meals
were served were taxed almost to their
fullest capacity. The refreshment
booths were also well patronized.
The village was profusedly deoorated
with streamers, bunting, flags, eto., with
appropriate mottoes, and the Brussels
people almost excelled themselves in ex.
tending a royal welcome to their visitors.
About 1.80 o'clock the lodges resem-
bled in the park and formed up for the
march, with the Direotors of Ceremon-
ies of the varions counties monnted, Mr.
A. Leishman, of North Huron, being in
charge, under the direction of Mr, M,
Moore, of the local committee. The
following lodges and bands were in
line:--
Lnaknow Pipe Band
Luoknow Lodge No. 428
Mornington Lodge No. 23
Linwood Lodge No. 430
Listowel Lodge No. 470
Donegal Lodge No. 78
Carthage Lodge No. 544
Atwood Lodge No. 680
Trowbridge Lodge No. 652
Erma Lodge No. 677
Palmerston Lodge No. 655
Gowaustown Lodge No. 970
Wallace Lodge No, 1347
Bluevaie Lodge No. 766
Belgrave Lodge No. 462
Blyth Lodge No. 963
West Monkton Lodge No. 1999
Morris Lodge No. 873
Ferdwioh Lodge No. 642
Orange Hill Lodge No. 575
Gorrie Erase Band
Gorrie Lodge No. 767
Walton Lodge No. 252
Ethel Lodge No. 631
Wingham Citizens' Band
Wingham Lodge No. 794
Brodhagen Band
BrueeeIs Lodge No. 774
Farmers Lodge No. 656, Palmerston
Ripley Lodge No 790
Londesboro Lodge No. 863
Maple Leaf Lodge No. 656
Britton Lodge No. 677
Maple Grove Lodge No. 1044
Bethel Lodge No. 1226
Needham Lodge No. 170
Kincardine Lodge No. 765
• Palmerston Lodge No. 627
ORANGE YOUNG BRITON L0»GEs:
Fordwidh Q. Y. B. No. 4
Orange Hill O. Y. 13, No. 78
Wingham Q,Y B No. 11
Ethel 0 Y. No. 21
After a somewhat lengthy march, the
gathering re - assembled at the park,
where a programme of addresses and
mnsio was given. Rev. H, M. Lang-
ford ocoupied the ohair, and Reeve
Leckie welcomed the assemblage in a
few well-chosen words, Stirring,
patriotic addressee were delivered by
Messrs. 11, Dane, Gorrie, County Master
of North Huron; A. H. Musgrove, rt.
L. A., "gingham; Geo, H. Mooney, of
the Ripley Express; Mayor Foertch, of
Listowel; J. J. Hunter, of the Kinoat•
dine Reporter; 11, B. 1'Iorphy, of List.
ower; Itev, C. E. Jeakins, of Wingham;
John Wlitord, of Blyth; Rev. M,
Cameron, Brussels, and a number of
others. Abundance of mato was sup-
plied by the Brodhagen, Wingham and
Gorrie breis bands, the Lucknovr pipe
band, besides the fife and drum music
of the different lodges. Maitre. John
Taylor end W.1:'r'fogle were in charge
of the drum and fife for Blue -
vale Lodge, and the mneic was of no
=CPU variety. axiet .
The spivat i
on Army
y
band�Vais„
o C ing
ltain nido visited Iiriassela
and discoursed music during the day,
The ei.iet;ration was zt meet eaeescg-
lal one; the crowd tuns snort orderly,
there being little rowdyism displayed.
The brethern of Brussels have reason to
feel greteful for the enooses whioh at-
tended the oelebration,
In the afternoon au interesting game
of baseball was played on the agrioul-
taral peek, between Blyth and Look -
now, resulting in favor of the #ormer
team, by 8 to 0,
The day's proceedipge were brought
to a olose with a game of football bet-
ween Walkerton and Brnasels tome.
Great iutereat was manifested in this
game, as it was the teal in the inter-
mediate series W.F. A. It was keenly
oontested at every point, and resulted in
a victory for Brussels by a score of 2 to
0, this gives them the cup for the fourth
time. Mr. D. A McLaughlin of Strat-
ford refereed the game,
Clinton Celebrates the i2th.
About forty lodges from Huron and
Perth met at Clinton on Monday to
celebrate the battle of the Boyne, and
swelled the population by ten or twelve
thousand people, hotels and eating
places were taxed to their utmost opac-
ity. The weather was ideal, and the
brethren were delighted with their re-
ception, The town was gaily decorated
and and presented a gala appearance.
Special prizes were given for the best
bands, the lodges coming the greatest
g t
distance, the best dressed, the best fife
and drum band, the oldest member, eto.
Mayor Witte° gave the address of wel-
come, and speeches were made by Rev.
James Livingston of Mitchell, Wm.
Lewis of Orediton, and the local pas-
tors.
New Transportation Building
The addition to the Canadian Nation-
al's Exhibition City this year is the
Transportation Building now under
oonstruotion. It ie of red pressed briok,
with buff atone trimrainga and roof
supports of trusses of steel. It's dimen-
sions are 337 feet by 153 feet, and it pro-
vides 43,000 feet of exhibit floor space.
It is one of the finest buildings, from an
architectural standpoint, on the grounds,
and will be all ready to receive automo-
biles, motor boats and other vehicles of
transportaton when the Fair opens, on
August 28th, at Toronto, The Canadian
National has now $2,000,000 worth of
building on its grounds.
NEWS NOTES.
Manitoba Young Liberals met at
Winnipeg and organized a Provincial
assooiation,
A pieoe of glees was taken from the
body of Robert Hallinan of Chatham
that he•had been carrying for 22 years.
Djuro Tortio was ,killed in a quarrel
among railway laborers at Iona atation.
The men are all foreigners, and it is int -
possible to obtain from them any detains
of the case.
Gloom Spread by Book Agents.
"When I was a small boy living in
Huntsville, Mo., an early day book
agent came up from St. Loves by
steamboat and flooded our eonntry
with a harrowing volume entitled 'Ag-
nes—The Key to Her Coffin.' Every-
body bought the thing and everybody
wept aver It," remarked a Macon resi-
dent. "Its influence descended upon
the community like a nightmare. It
reeked with shrouds, funerals and
graveyards. For a long while 'The
Key to Agnes' Coffin' was the sole
diversion of certain portions of the
populace. They seemed to take a pure
and chastened joy in the awful weight
of woe that oozed out from between
its lids, and it made them feel better.
There were not many books in the
country in those days. and the saga-
cious agent had sized the community's
taste up about right. The book wee
supposed to be very consoling to the
distressed in that it told of worse
troubles than their own."—Macon Re-
publican. ]le -
publican.
The Scent of Books.
The publisher shut his eyes.
"13ring me books," he said, "and by
the smell alone 1'11 tell what country
each was published in,"
He did indeed distinguish In this
manner a French, an English and an
American book.
"English books have the best smell,"
he said. "French come next. Our own
come last. Our own smell salty. The
others smell fresh and sweet. have a
The skeptical clubmen in their seats,
snuffing the books, were soon able in
their turn to distinguish them by the
odor:—Exchange.
Dealt Valley.
Death Valley Is a desert valley in
Inyc county, CaL,, Iyin; between the
Panamint range on the west and the
funeral, Amargosa and Grapevine
ranges on the east. Much of the val-
ley is below sea level, and there are
only a few places where ordinary
drinkable water can be obtained. The
valley was formerly the bed of a salt
lake along the east side.
Ari Exfitmuished Ft/inst.
"John, 1 found a lock of hair among
your old letters."
"Weill"-
"I
Well ""I never gave it to you."
"Don't worry. I don't retnember
who did "--11onstoti Chroxiiele.
His MlMild Resistance.
Magistrate -.Did you arrest the prle-
oner, McNutty;? °Meer McNlittyy01
yer honor, Magistrate Did he ot-
ter any roletanco? Officer 3'CeNttttl'--
Only $2, yer horlors—CideagteNelitO.
HOW WEAK GIRLS
MAY GROW INTO
STRONG WOMEN
The Blood Supply Must be Kept
Rich, Bed and Pure ---Good
Blood Means Good Health.
Healthy girlhood is the only path
to healthy womanhood. The merging
of girlhood into womanhood lays a
new tax upon the blood, It le the
overtaxing of the scanty blood sup-
ply that makes growing girls suffer
from all those headaches, baokaohes
and sideaohes—a11 that paleness, weak-
ness and weariness—all that langonr,
despondency and oonetant i11 health
Unhealthy girlhood is bound to lead
to unhealthy womanhood and a lite of
misery, Nothing but the blood -build•
ing qualities of Dr. Willis a a' Pink
Palls can save a girl wheu • ' e under-
takes the trials and Was of woman-
hood. That is the time ben uatnre
makes new deme'ds ' on the blood
supply. Dr, W lia :• s' Piuk Pills
actually make ne rich blood which
meets those new • emends with ease.
In this simple ecientifio way Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Fills f111 a girl with over-
flowing health and strength,
Mies Eva Dennis, Amherst, N. S.,
says:--eDr. Williams' Pink Pills have
done me a world of good. I was com-
pletely run down, was very pale, easily
tired and suffered from frequent severe
beadaohes. Though I tried many meal.
oines I got nothing to do me the least
good until I began using Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Even the first box of these
seemed to help me, and after taking a
half dozen boxes I was again a strong,
healthy girl. I have not had any illness
since, but should I again feel run down
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will be my
only medicine, and I etrongly recom-
mend them to every weak and ailing
girl."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or sent by mail at
50 oents a box or aix boxes for $2.50 by
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brooke
ville, Ont.
A Montreal firm of arobitoote are pre-
paring plans for the new University of
Saekatobewan buildings at Saskatoon,
Accommodation for 5,000 students will
be provided.
Arthur Smith was brought up in the
London (Ont.) Pollee Court on the
rather unusual charge of sleeping with
hogs on a railroad oar. Smith claimed
that he did not know what lee was doing
when he entered the oar, and only be-
came aware of his bedfellows by their
squealing. Magistrate Love decided that
such society would be Worth $7, and im-
posed that fine.
The inevitable riots have followed up-
on the coal strike in Nova Scotia, and it
has been considered necessary to nail np
500 regulars from Halifax to guard the
mines. A number of alight wounds
have been inflicted by stones, but no
lives have been lost. Wives of striking
miners took an aotive part in the riot-
ing.
The steel steamers Isaac M. Scott and
John B. Cowie of Cleveland collided in
Lake Superior about a mile and a half
off Whitefish Point lighthouse, and in
three minutes sank the Cowie in fifty
fathoms of water, carrying with her
fourteen members of her crew. The
collision marred in a fog. The Cowie
carried 8,000 tons of iron ore. The
names of those lost are not yet known.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 13 —City Cattle Mark-
et—There was a light run at the city
market today, and trade was slow, but
prices for anything good in the butcher
class were steady and unchanged at
last week's level. The decline in the
quality of grass cattle, however, is still
marked and prioes for the poorer stuff
in this class are easily off 50 cents from
recent levels. With the heavy buying
of last week most of the wholesale
butchers are well supplied, considering
that with the warmer weather they
must carry smaller stocks. To -day's
ran was 60 cars, with 820 head of cattle,
527 sheep and lambs, 300 hogs and 288
calves
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' Cattle-- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 75 $6 OG
Medium 5 20 5 50
Balls 4150 5 00
Light 3 75 4 00
Cows 4 25 4 50
Feeders—
best 1000 pounds and np.
wards 4 25 4 50
Stockere choice 2 75 3 00
butte 1 50 2 00
Bntehere'---
Picked 5 25 6 50
Medium 4 50 4 75
Cava— ..» .. 4 25 4 50
Bulls 8 25 5 25
Hogs—
$est . 8 00 8 15
Lights ................. 7 75 7 90
Sheep—
Export ewes 3 50 4 25
Bucks.... 3 00 3 25
Calls 3 00 3 25
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 6 50 7 00
Calves. each..... 3 00 6 00
tvilti(iR Art tint r etUPOit'rei
Wingham, Stay 14th, 1909.
Plot r per 100 the.... 3 10 to 8 50
Fall Wheat 1 15 to 1 20
r3ats,......... 0 50 to 0 50
Barley .... ..... 0 50 to 0 56
P°a
.. ... 4 82 to 0 85
Butter td dairy ., ,.. 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per doe ......... ... 0 19 to 0 19
Wood per cord ..... 2 54 to 2 60
Hay, per ton............ 8 00 to 900
Potatoes, per bushel,...,.. 0 80 to 0 35
Lard,., 017to017
Live lloge, per cwt...,.,7 75 to 7 75
THE FADING SCHOOL
CENTRAI
$TFRATFORIa+ ONT.
Courses are praottoal. Our teaak-
ere experienoed, and our graduates
capable to fill responsible positions.
We are receiving many applications
for oiiioe help, During a single day
last week we received seven applica-
tions for office help ped four for
commercial teaohers. Oar grade
ates suooeed as none others. Throe
departments—Counxaozd.L, SnoRT-
ItANA and TELFQRAPIIY. Catalogue
free.
ELLIOTT & MGLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
Wanted!
WOMEN ANO OIRLS
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
Clinton Knitting Co.
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
CANADIAN
PAciFic.
Very Low Rate
for Summer Trip
to Pacific Coast
$76.20
Beturn from WINGHAM, good going May
20th to Sept. 80,
Return limit Oct. 31st. Liberal stop-
overs. Wide choice of routes. Go by the
direct Canadian line --see your own country
—the West, the Rocky Mountains. Visit
the Seattle Exposition and other special
attractions. Talk it over with J. S,
BEEMER, Agent, Wingham.
Fire Insurance.i
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance.
Plate Glass Insurance
Employers' Liability Ins.
Boiler Insurance.
Live Stock Insurance.
We handle the best companies and
have twenty years experienoe with
no unsettled olaims.
Real Estate bought and sold.
Money to loan
Rents oolleoted.
Houses to rent.
Valuations made.
Steamboat tickets sold.
Aaditieg, , Accounting, and all
kinds of office work reoeivee our
personal and prompt attention.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
WrNa1 Aex
matnitaijattged
The Popular Route
to all
Principal Tourist Resorts
Including Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Temegami,Georgian Bay, Maganete.
Oran River, Kewartha Lakes, etc.
Y'ull su rimer service now in effect;
excursion tickets on tale daily.
V 4
Y i
las � 1 kt �
A k kotl aclfiC Exposi-
tion,
tion, Seattle.
Very, low rata, feet time via
attreotive routes. Daily until Sept.
30th, 1009. Return limit Oot, 31st,
1909.
For all information as to rated,
rotated, etc„ apply to W. Warr,
Depot Agent, or address 3. D. Mo.
Donald, D. P. A., Toronto,
41(01. irdooldio(466Inow&Woo..
twommemomosissowliolosimagerwawasestsmammia
i
The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, 4 ONT.
Agents— Aiurn51
Ladies' Honie
]3eme Jcurnai
JournalKL12.111?atterna
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 lonelier will be
sold at / to T Z off regular prices.
Lamp Shade Bargains
Every Fanoy Lamp in the store is
offered at 25 per cent. lees than reg.
prides.
AT HALF PRICE,
A quantity of Plates, Sauoers, Tea
Pots, Sugar Bowls, Vegetable Dishes,
Cake Plates, eto., offered at half
prioe.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps.
AT HALF PRICE
A number of low priced Snits
AT HALF PRICE
All Men's and Women's Raincoats.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Fancy Combs
A quantity of Lades 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 Fancy
Glass Bottle, regular 15. Oar special
pride only 7o.
CHINESE AND EVEREDY
STARCH.
10c paokages during sale for 80.
No. 1 Fine Starch. We guarantee
the quality.
Souvenir China at Half
Price and Less.
About 200 pieces of handsom3
Souvenir China, regular price 20o,
25o, 80c and 353 each. Clearing sale
prioe 15o eaoh.
Come in and see the Great Bar-
gains we are giving in every depart-
ment in this 'Big Store."
Carpet Bargains.
All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and
Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets
AT j LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. Every yard of Oarpet and
every Carpet Square will be offered
at 25 per cent, less than regular
prices,
Window Shades.
Tremendous price cutting, a large
stook to select from.
Regular 50o Window Shades for 890
Regular 75o Window Shades for 50o
Regular 90o Window•Shades for 690
Regular $1 Window Shades for 790
Curtain Pole Bargains
White Oottage Rode, reg. 15o for 100
Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for 44o
" " 20o for 14o
" " " " 15o for 10o
Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25o for 20o
All Rods and Poles complete.
Bargain in Dinner Sets
1. Set 91. pieces, reg....$6.50 for $3.24
2 Sets 97 pieces, reg... 7.00 for 4.79
2 Sets 97 pieces, reg.... 9 00 for . 5.98
1 Set 97 pieoes, reg....12.00 for 7.98
Ladies' Home Journal 15o a month. Ladies Home Journal on sale here
Leave your order now. every month. Price 15o.
AfRI�
• irri_r7.X.t$'VM.Yvvvvvvtient wvirw't3�1!1rryvvr'rirfvVirst .vol
f, •+f
[Satllrday & Monde Bargains
July 17th and 18th
I1
t
Checked Muslin, regular 25o for 17c.
White Dimity, regular 30o for 22o.
Embroidered Lawn, regular 40o for 32o; regular 30o for 22o.
Persian Lawn, reg, 35o for 280.
White Organdie, regular 300 for 22o. 41
Black Organdie, regular 30o for 22o.41
.4
Embroideries, 6 to 8 inches wide, regular 253 for 153; regular 303: for
20o; regular 25c for 180. 4
Job lot of small ends of embroidery, narrow or wide, from 4 to 12 yds 4
in eaoh'pleoe at great rednotione.
Men's Working Shoes, regular $2.25 for $2.00. '4
Men's Split Bal. and Fine Shoes, regular 81.40 for $1.15.
Boys' Heavy Shoes, regular $1.75 for $1,45; regular $1,50 for $1.20.
Flannelette, regular loo for 8o; regular llo for 9o.
.4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
M
4
A
4
4
4'
GROCERIES.
Package Starch, regular loo straight, 3 for 2t;o.
Raisins, 4 Ibe for 25o.
Cattily, regular 25o a bottle for 20o.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Bargains
JULY 20th, 21st AND 23rd.
Good value in Prints, regular 10o for 8o; regular 80 for dc.
Men's Green Felt Hats, regular $2.25 for $1.50.
Men's Black Crush and Derby Hats, regular $2,50 for $1.90; $2 25 for 4
t $1.75; $1.50 for $1.35. 4
SI Men's Top Shirts, regular 750 for 60c; regular 500 for 40o.
les Men's Fancy Shirts, regular $1,50 for $1.10; $1 00 for 72o; 85o for 500 ; 4
I' 50o for 85o, 4
j Men's and Boys Claps, regular 50o for 40o. �44t
tolM, Ladies' Tan Oxfords, regular $2,00 for $1,50, '44
Ladies' Black Oxforde, regular $1,75 for $1 25; $t,25 for 980. 4
►, Ladies' White Silk Waists, s:egnlar $3.00 for $2.30; $2.50 for $1.90; 4
Pr, $2,00 for $1.65. 'i
yy Ladies' Black Sateen t'nderskirte, register $1 50 far 81.23; regular w
I„, $1.25 $1.25 for 950,
D`Ladies' Cambric Drawera, trimmed with teaks acid insertion, rega lar 4
ia 76c for 55o; 50o for 38o; 80o for 20o. et
0.
A
-...,.ra.nWm.
Theme prioea are for day and date only, Pogue/ween Cnl•;nzT.
Thursday, July 22nd, Holiday—Store Closed
ed
M
A- MILLS,
PECONt 89. WINGEAV, ONT. 4
AAAAAAA+ +11RIkAl�ArokiWASA►AAAAA ;AAA4a dkAAAI►, Atilt MAAV AAA41
dela
I 1 1111 1 I__ .... t ..