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The Signal, 1909-6-17, Page 82 Taoaauat, Jim 17, 1909 'IaH N: S,(. NA I.: (,OI KRiCN. ONTA RIO AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. Sheardown Million. About twenty-five guests graced the home of Mrs. J. C. Millie,' yesterday to eelebrate the marriage of her daughter, Miss K,.ith Fawcett, to Wren L1. he+a rdhappy N owu. The couple were unattended and stool be- neath an arch of maple leaves, snow. ball and bridal wreath, while Rev. !t. W. Millyartl pronounced the wur-Ts s uniting the hands of those whose hearts were already one. The bride was given away by her brother-in- law, George Fowler, and .)-• wore her travelling suit of g, • , ..1 carried white roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Bertha Mtllian, sister of the bride. who received a pretty bracelet from the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a pt' u i crescent brooch. Among the guests were the groom's mother- and brothel, Mrs. Sheardowu and Elmer Shear• down, of Crediton ; the groom's sister, Mrs. Pickering. of Shipka, and the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mair, of Toronto. The honeymoon will be spent at Lon- don and other pointe. Brand Thomas. The first blossom to be plucked for this week's bouquet of June brides WAS Miss Ida Thomas, whose wedding took place on Tuesday at the pretty resi- dence of her parents, on Elgin avenue, and amid a profusion of flowers, ferns and palms, whish banked the hay Window of the drawing- room -else -wr given away by her father, J. W. Thomis, the happy man being Malcolw R. Brand, head latternuriker with the Doty Engine Works Co.. I.` 1. _The ceremony was performed at hien noon by Rev. M. Tiri'ni,Rf -reetor ut 8t. George's church. The bridal gown was of old rose duc)lesse silk trade in princess style. and the bride wore a bracelet set with pearls. the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of White roses. Miss Ellen Walters. of le,ndon, was bridesmaid, and wore a costume of Copenhagen blue Japan taffeta silk and carried pink roses. Josh. Thomas, brother of that bride. was beet man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Bullard, and after the ceremony Miss Martha Wells sang very sweetly "Because You Came tar Mt. Ttnr4 gueeca numbered about fifty. and tbe luncheon was served on the verandah as well as indoors, the beautifully fine day contributing.to the success of this feature of the arrangements. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. and Miss Walsers.-of--London.-anal.- friends from Lucknow, and it is wot thy of note that the three living grand- parents of the bride honored. the or• carrion with their presence, Mr. H. D Thomas being only two years short of the century mark. At the G. T. 14. station in the afternoon there was s gay gathering end euutt+tti.la) in drifts iu the waiting room of th • station and on the station platform after the bride had banned. Her travelling dress was a tailored suit in the castor shade and her hat was of Copenhagen blue Irinimed with pink rows. As t pulled out the be train pt bridal bouquet fell to Mils Lizzie (iib eon. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid woos pearl crescaut and tnthe amour} - mao a pearl pin. Among the gilts the bride received was a substantial cheque and a handsome pianu fruye her father. The honeymoon trip includes a visit to Toronto and a t.t ip down the At. f.aWrenee, and on their return Mr. and Mee. Brand will reside on Britannia road. cloth with filet net blower and tureen hattrimmed with black lnntlline .lid wioge. Among the gurstr from a din cause were Mtn. Ksune•aly, London Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Graham, Shep- rwdttm : Mr. and Mt•v. D. If. H. Mc- Naughton, hayfield ; Master Ritchie and Mir. hat Merin McNaughton, Varna; Mies Lizzie' Johnston Mid Mb.* Muriel Johnston, tloderleh; Mr. Page, Toronto, and Mr, Hata. SL Cathar- ine -a- -Prior tm her die triage. the bride, who was most deservedly pup. 11lar' with everyoue, war the rsciptent of a shower of granite given by her friends at the home tit the Misses 'he- rnial., a shower id wox,denwats at the helrue of Mrs. J'. Sinamle and doylies et lite home or Mrs. A. t nrler; Ylae bride was, too, the recipient of many valuable wedding presents from her friends, and also oue from the meta. hers of her Sunday school class. The most roadie' good wishes of Mrs. Keu- nealy's friends will be that she and her husband may have a long and happy married life. Vigare-Trethewey. 1'relawney fudge, the pretty bonne of Captain and Mrs. 'I'rethewey, Britannia road, was a scene of gayety and joy yesterday, the cause of the perry -making being the marriage of their second daughter. Pearl, to E. 1t. H. Vig.tre, of fort Arthur. " A huge 1e11 of snowballs hung above the heads of the happy couple as ib ceremony W&ts perfot•nred, dytuhaalie of the joy that it is the wish of is host of ft rends may attend the young couple [hrouttt 'tttr;- writ -the"•-rot orations of the drawing -room were of lily nithe valley and bridal wreath, and in this bower of beauty the mar- riage service was conducted by Rev. Jas. 1. Anderson, pastor of Knox Church, 'e( Tii h iioo'ii, itrntt 1ttty guests witnessing the happy event. Miss Vigare, of Port Arthur. sister of She gloom, was brideemaid, and the groom was assisted by. the bride's brother, John Ttethewey. Tne'.ride's gown was of while silk mousseline mull over white satin, t'innued with lehe Irish:lace, and she carried white rn,i liliaa of the ' . Mi Voters was in' pink silk caul) trimmet with tele Irish,lace and elle carried a bouquet of pink reaps. The bride wav (even away by her father, Cap- tain Treehewet and The - match was played by Mis. Dietrich, the /aide's ranter. During the signing of the register, Miss Keturah Brown sang with. pretty effect the song "Because.' Luncheon was Ser ve•d iu the dining -froom, which was taate- hrtty decorated -in pink may and lily of the valley. The guests front outside points were Miss Vigare, of Pott Arthi;r; Mrs. Jackson and Nies Jeckson, of Bruce Mines ; Col. and Mrs. Varcue, of Carlow ; Capt. Varese, frupt londttu camp, and Miss H.iwere, of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Vigare left on the afternoon train tut *trip to Tomtit() and other Eastern points, and rice and confetti fell in t.trrernts - as they mane their way to the train. The 1runw's gift to the bride was a necklet of greenstones set h' a with pearls, la t and u the rude waid he gave a. greenstone brooch. The groomsman received a pin of the same stone, and Miss Brown and Mite. l yetrteh r eeeivtd (ts toric -ins Use- -64111 of pretty stickpins. (sifts--of--crit glass. silverware and many other beautiful things came frnm far distant as Seattle, and from friends too far away to make it pos- sible for them to. le• pret-nt teltgrain+ of congratulation arrived in time to Iw read dining the festivities. Attiring the gifts w•rre cheques for sub.tantial sons f • the bride•', lath, r and the groom's father. Rev. A. K. Birks, of London, was ii. Nicholson, traffic manager of the elected president. lieu. It W. Mill. .Northern Navigation Company, for yard, of Goderich, stood second in the , invitati•,ns to join` the party taking voting and is in line for the presidency the trial trip of the steamer Ilamonic h,ou('ollingwood to animus. and re- atetr that he was unable owing to business engagements to accept three,. James Dickson was the purchaser of 311... )1$i'.hall's reaidenct on (osteo w Ontario street church. Clinton, and 'tst, which was gold nt tomtit ou on Rev. Leonard Bartlett to Dungannon, ' ,,r, u„t.,' Thr price was $1,40„. 'Haat':--W---1+'- Meri, tato of -Ontario • street. mums to the Hamilton Con - terrace, and Rev, V. A. Smith, late of Dunganuon, W Alberta Conference. „ •The. tnittietrt's in litxderieh, \Viug- 1 haps and Exeter districts ate : -4tiadtteielialistriet llitslerir)L Dlnrth.: i street, 11. S. Dougall ; Victoria street, H. Millyatd ; Clinton, Wesley, W. J. I. Jollitte ; Ontario street, T. W. Cos - ens ; Sea Orth, D. Rogers ; Huluat•i- ville, T. J. Snowden ; Myth, W. 11. Cooper ; Dungannon, 1.. Bartlett ; Nile, W. Conway ; Benwiller, W. Haugh ; Auburn, A. E. Jones ; Wal- ton, 11. 1). Tyler ; Londesboro', H. E. Curry i Hayfield, W. L Hiles asks to fie left without a station for it year. a young man will probably supply. Wingharn district--Winghani, \V. L. Rutledge ; Kincardine, H. T. 'Fer- guson ; Lucknow, J. E. Ford ; Brute eels, E. O. Powell ; Teeswatrt•, 8. 8. u (faker ; Ethel, J. Henderson ; Ford- ' VI i11L. Lindsaywish, John Hall ; liorrit•, H. W. Mc- Tavish ; Wroxeter, C. W. McKenzie ; hamlltoa 41. 'Phone No. ISS Blurt/Ale, J. W. Andrews ; Ashlleld, „ T. E. Sawyer ; Salem, J. J. Ilay`l ck ; Bethel, M, D. Madden ;' Ripley, G. W. r, -W --#t. -I' t tstseauy--i-. Tiverton, supplied ; Whitechurch, T. 1). Thompson ; lit•Il(rave, J. 14. Cook. Exeter district -Exeter. Main street, E. -A. Fear; Jame. street, It. Bottle: Parkhill, W. litdwin; Eliniville,' H. Watson atson ,t%etttretta, W. H: -Batt . -Hen- sall, E. J. Mtllyard : Kippru, J. Hart ; Creditor), Robert Hicks ; Grand fiend, T. A. Steadman ;Sylvan, 31. McCul. lough ; Ailsa Craig. John Kennedy ; Iowan, G. J. Ketr; (Item on, ('hat les P. Wells: Woodham, W. R. Vance; Kirkton, H. Snell, The district officers ate : Ooderich - a v 1, Horns Sea otth rhair- hlait ; ev. . . Snow en, ' 4' mes- ville, financial secretary ; Hev. W. Conway, Nile. Sunday school secre- tary. Wingharn-Rev., I. E. Ford, eknow, e)ustrunrr: iiev. 13. Q. ib se ell, Brussels• financial secretary ; Rev. 1'. E. 'Sawyer, Lucknow, Sunday school secretary. Exeter -Rev. Win. Godwin, Parkhill, chairman ; Rev. E. A. Fear, Exeter. financial secretary ; Her. 1'. J. Kerr, Liman, Sunday school Among those who were rupe,annu- ated is Rev..). 6. Yelland, who was (castor at Ben,ullter s few years ago. Mr. Yelland began his winistry- in 1800. The Conference will meet next year at Chatham, for next year, Her. V. H. (iraft:um of Chatham, late of Oalerieb, was elected Conference secretary. Comparatively few changer were mads the stations in theG xerich district. Rel. T. Werley Co ens comes FRESH AND GOOD Nothing but the hi},'hest quality of / C,rueeries handled ut our store, and our stock is C(1118ta11t1y clialig ilig . GiVE US A CALL. Robertson --Johnston. "tiowrie, the pleasant home of Mt. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston on -the rttb conee.eion of Colborne,. was the scene of an interesting event on Sit - urday last, the 12th inst., when their daughter, Mho Julia 11. Johnston, wits united in matrimony to Charles A, Robx•rtaon, wet of Mr. and Mr's.'Alex. Robertson, also of Colborne township. The house wan prettily decorated with flowers •and greenery, the parlor in pink and green and the dining -room in white and wren. The bridal pair stood before a batik of rnugnifleent ferns and lenerith an arch of English ivy. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock, Rev. John Young, of Ham- ilton, uncle of the bride. otltciating, anointed b7Rey. J. it. Mann, of Auburn. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in x gown of white silk, with the bridal veil caught up with lilies of the valley. and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses. Sbe was attended by her niece, little Miss Jnlia Young. dressed in pink silk and carrying n basket t.f pink and white carnation?. making a charming little flower -girl. Miss Pearl Johnston, the bride's sister, played Mendelseohn's wedding march. The guests included only relatives and a few intbnlate friends. After the ceremony luncheon was served and a series of appropriate toasts were proposed and duly honored. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on the afternoon C. P. R. train for a trip to Toronto, Niagara and other points, and on their return will take tip their resi- dence' at "Springhank Farm," the home of the groom. As they ern - barked on the train a military salute was fired by members of the (77olhurne Rifle Associat ion, of which the groom is the captain. The hridr'e going - away dress .was of taupe, with blue hat. Both bride and groom are well known and much esteemed, and they enter upon wedded life with the good whale,' of a hest of friends, in which The Signal heartily Joins. The wed- ding gifts were numerous and hand. some, including cut glans, silverware, china and some handsome cheques and gold pieces. Among the questa were Mrs. Rayne, of Kincardine. aunt of the bride : MISS Young, of Tor. onto : Miss Mary Robertson, of Went Lorne ; Miss Anderson, of iflyth Alfred Young and Thos. Beasley, of Hamilton. Kennedy Johnston. \Viarton Echo : On Wednesday, June 2nd, a very pretty wedding took place in Trinity church, when Miss Mabel Kathleen Johnston, only daughter of J. E. Johnston, lumber- man, was married to Murray Douglan Kennedy, of Cobalt. Promptly at 8 o'clock the pride, who wan unat- tended, enterrsl the church, while the beautiful wedding march was being played by Mises Bendel/inn. '1 he bride was given away by her father, and the happy couple were made man and wife according to the impressive marriage ceremony of the Anglican chinch by the Rev. W. ilen- derson, rector of the parish. The bride's wedding dress was a pretty gown of white duchess' eat in. trimmed with baby Irish lace and chiffon, with the customary v,il and orange hlos sons, while she carried a hnttquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and wore the gift of the groom, a solid Rnld bracelet. The church had been very prettily decorated by her young lady friends with sherry and apple hlossnnte, and 1 he usher upnn the occasion wan her hrnther, flarold Jobnst.nn. After the mat tinge erre many had been performed, a recep- tion was held at the et-sitb•nee of her father, Frank street, arid at U:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left for Cobalt, via Owen Sound, the travelling suit of the Midi being robin egg blue hroad- 1 HE TVWN COUNCIL. Public School-Biulding Bylaws -Towns Rights re Electric Railway. A meeting of the town rouncil was held last Fraley night to deal with the application of the publie school board for $25,401 for the pine/rare-of the sits and the erection of the new .elutnl. The irpurt of the finance and special commiutr, to which.the mat- ter had been referred, recommended that the council and public school board hold a public meeting off Wed- nesday evenirng, June 18th, to have the matter duce i P err d and get the crews of the public. This wen adopted. Two bylaws were dealt with. By- law No. In was given its that and sec- ond reading. It provides that the.erec- lion or alteration of any building or part of any budding, or my platform, staging or flooring cyte used for stand- ing or sitting purposes, runt not 1e r•ournrrnced until a prruiit has tete obtained from the clerk, the permit to expire within nix months if the work is not commenced) within that period. The bylaw Zea gives the town the right tit inspect any building in course of erection, alteration or enlargement which is reported to bre in dangerous nF defect -lire- ctmditiurr:- Another pro- vision requires the notifying of the of iiia oe ri corms building when- it it, in an- nnaafe - (Y)nelllion eir--solani . a gmrldie bitiktitsg-hats s.ot sufficient escapes and if the building is not then put into proper contlition the owner tor his agent Iter,Ine. liable to to pen- alties of the bylaw. Bylaw No. 17 was lumen'. It provides that the owner, lessee or agent of every building, except p ri vote dwel- lings, More than two stories in height shall, within a month after be- ing notified. provide proper fire eacaltPit on stieb tartish/4g, arts( all fire eseapes nmtet be kept free harm snow and ice or obstructions or encumb rances of any kind. Letters flout W. 1'roudfoot, who was consultedon' behalf of the munici palities interested, slid from C. Dar- row, the town solicitor, with refri erre In the right id the municipalities to Mppoint an engineer to inspect and report on the work done in connec- tion with the ennntruction of the elec trio taiiwey, were reed. Both law- yefs concur in the opinion that the municipalities have no legal .right to put on an engGM6er, nor is the railway company bound to consent to such a course, hilt Mr. Pmildtoot adds : "If the company won't consent and you have reason to suppose that the chief engineer of the railway company bas wrongfully granted certificates, he can he proceeuted ander sec. 143. Or if you satisfy the roust that the com- pany and the engineer are acting in collusion end wrongfully for the pur pane of having the trustee pay not moneys improperly you can obtain Jae injunction And thus lead to an investi- gation of what in being done." Mr, Darrow stakes the coninment: •'i think the town has at least. a moral right to know how the money which it rnay afterwards be railed upon to rep.., has been expended, hitt that, ofroins.,, in quite a different thing from a legal right." l'ounrillnta !Pen, Humber and .tor don were not pn•'Pnt at the meeting. LONDON CONFERENCE. Not Many Changes in Ministerial List ,n This District. At the meeting of the London ('o„ females. of the Methodist rhoech. held at iwndon and ronclnded last week, Hernial, Observer: The grand union picnic of the Methodist, Presbyterian and English ehuteh Sunday schools, to (lode' ieh, will he held on July fith, which will be pttitinned for a civic holiday -for the village. On Friday- morning last a tramp assaulted a young girl on the Col- J High=Class 0 rncery It will our earnest en- deavor to erit and retain your confide ce should you favor ns With *mu' patronage. keep- CHOICEST G"OCERIES that can be pureha. :1 and will Vcon-- sidered. Specials for Saturday One eight-iticlt cut- gigs Berry _Bust �rectil ±r ptl3tt $4.50, Saturday $3.50. \\ _One, seven-inch cut glass Berry Bowl, regular price es.00, Saturday !3 90. One only cut glass Water Rot t1e. _ _regular _ price $4_.5o, Saturday $1.75, One only cut glass Water Bottle, regular price $5 00, Saturday $195. One pair cut glass Knife Rests, regular price' $t.50, lawns hill tanner way to school. The Saturday 55c authorities -were ,a.,t 1144111.4-4a the 1 fCtra select it \ alencia oceurrenee until Monday. but are on Raisins 6C per p01t,nl. &heuanla tracks, with some hope of locating him. The editor of The Signal is indebted C,' S. EWING to the management id the Northern Successor to C. A. NAIRN. Navigation 1'ntnpany-• the ' Grand Trunk Railway [management, and C. •_-- 11 DEATH. TO INSECTS ! Now is the SEASON to be ready with your .t,MMI'NITiON. We hare, all fresh and reliable : , 1NSEt't' l'O\\'UF:H Inn sifter I, xnn "and in leak 1, PU- ICE HF1.1 EBUR4, ENGLISH PARI.N GREEN, MOTH BALLS, OiL OF o'EL)AN, COMMON SENSE HUJACIL EXTERMINATOR lin '2,'t' bottlee,i BUFFALO BUG DK9t163YER (pint 1, Jules for 2.1o. • S. E. HICK, ' Ooderich, hatsinSinimm Central Drug Store. Ontario. IMO SOME REASONS WHY You Should Vote -For the Gas By -Law Net l (tI aItai kl4feete the 'fawn. Y, -The ('tunpany will pay taxes on its plant the •+tine as any other Corporation. It is not asking exemption Dom taxation. :t -The Company will expend inOwlet ich $71,0014 in putting in ire__ plant and mains and give o tuploynent to a huge number of tnen. 1, -Although the Hy -law fixes the terra of the franchise at 3r) yearn tbe town has three privileges: - in) 1t can put in a plant of its own at any time. (h) It ran atony time giant the Name riehts to any other - perm _or eorportatfon lu Other Word., TiiK. PI4AN-C ti3F. --- 18 NOT EXCL(TSIVE. all the Company raakw1* the night to pit in itn ca• mains in the streets, the work lobe done under the aupt't a•i-ion of an officer of the town. 8, -The Company will supply gas a. cheaply es gas it 'applied in any other town in Canada the s•zr of titsletich. 7. -The gas to 1 r supplier} is as gond i gee for (net ns ie supplied in Toronto, 11.anrilton, Guelph, Balt or Berlin. )e, -The Company intend's to per. in a straight rn,tl gait systent and will manufacture its gas from :Nal alrtne. Some Advantages of Using Gas I+. -it is an ideal fuel for conking and heating pnrpesrs, and rusts n great deal lets then coal or wood. Annrdinary family can do All .,4 its conking, washing,,rcterv'ingao , rte , for llt per month. Nn flree to light. No coal or teal or ashes to handle. No smoke. No dirt, ' it is on tap at all times just M. your water supply. , For power pirpotes, for lige in gas engines, it will save one half the coat of fuel and do away with the smoke nuisance. Some Testimonials I1. \V. S. }triages, gas engine expert, says, c' Your systent nr pro rest of manufacturing gas is certainly excellent, and Limpet Mr to any other method% now in use. For power nee in the gas engine it is equal to natural gas of the trent quality, of which I have had re nsiderahle experience, and owing to the cheapness of manufacturing 1 am safe to aay that 1 think itis the coming power of lite age." Something for the Workingmen 12. Electric light it the iirh man's Tight.. It is installed only- in nhnnt 3(111 house. fn Goxderich. There are Al least that more houses in (ioxderich, especially $mongst the workingmen, who would he glad to are cheap gas her both lighting and conking The vote takes place'on Saturday', June 26th, injol>. Don't forget the date. -J EXTRA 5c and IOc VALUES king Z,soNId It h veto r ea new oblong chaps, special for one it' k, Is• per package, t)ur regular 5c package 4nyel- olx'e, special ,fur one week, f packager for ime. 1)'vuushire Note Paler and Eatvelope's, special for one week, half -prise, 6c per quire and 5c per p.sckage. Rolland Linen Note Paper end Envelopes. //SW oblong shape. Ilk per quire and Ilk. per pack- age. 'nuttily Note Palter and Envel- opes, spacial, 2ec for quire and package. Eaton -Hut !butt's /lot Pirated Vellum, special for one week, 25c per quite and package. Iiusineaa Envelops*, 'verbs'. 2" and :3c per package, lilac -lined Iietalritst Envelopes, special for one week,3 packager for lire. LEAD PENCILS 5 groes sharpened Lead l'encils, rpceial be per dozen. Only one dozen to each customer, es we are welling these simply as an advertisement. GEO. PORTER., 1'hono• loll. Court House Square, lisxterirh. 1 f2aint,q hummer dhoe4 The French people, you know, define ;t lady as one who is well shod and well gloved. You escape all criticism if your feet are shod with any of our dainty shoes ; more stylish ones there can- not be. 0 UR assortment of these Summer Shoes awaits your inspection. It includes many new styles in the different leathers that will give you plessor to see and even greater pleasure wear. Barefoot Sandals, Tennis, Lacrosse and, Bowling Shoes are now in stock. REPAIRING Downing & MacVicar North side of Square. Godench 39 Remnants of Carpet Going at Decidedly Saving Prices HERE is a list of our Carpet Remnants, Every ne in stock is on it. They go on sale Saturday morning marked at the little prices. We didn't --consider what the cost was when marking them,._ st put a price Qn each end we were sure would sell it, for we want them out of th way at once. If you can use any of them you will certainly get a bargain. They will he sold by the• piece only. At remnant prices we cannot cut them. Bring t size of your room when you come. We can tell in a few minutes whether any end you like will lit it or not. Re Want No. 1. Tel ply extra heavy all wool Carwn shades fl. ,rel Carpet. , pattern, ") yards in the piece. Regular 'Vic, now 50c Remnant • All wool - redand gram shades, gaol patterns. Regular OW, 12 yards in the end, for rentna "'e 37I Remnant No. 3. Extra heavy all weorilfthree ply Carpet. green, brown and cream stades. scroll pattern. Regular $1.I1), 21 yards in the end, for remnant rale 65 Remnant No. 4. c "lest quality three=ptyt re d, green and cream shades, (1 oral end aetoll pattern. t1 -yards. Regular *1 (30 for 60c remnant male Remnant No. 5. Heavy union Carpet, our standard 5ttc quality, green, red and Preens colors, floral pat- tern, 9j yards in the piece. "IE For remnant sale Remnant No. 6. v Extra heavy two-ply Carpet. dark ground with floral and Heron pattern, he yards. Rests ulcer ti0c, for remnant sale 63 c 1' mnant No. 7. J I; :tea quality two-ply Carpet, d ground with cream and Preen scroll pat tern, 3} 'yard.. Regular Bic, for renm ant 63 sale Remnant No. 8. Good quality onion --Carpet. tsorilidyards. `woo11,eg,rl filling on Potton1 warp, two-tone brown shades, for remnant sale 37c Remnant No. 9. l'ninn ('arpet, hrnwn enrl green shades, 35H yard?. lteg- ular enc, for remnant sale 30 Remnant No. 10. Two-ply Inion Carpet, red, floral and scroll pattern, grad - weights fast nolore, our regnlnr 4: - totality. 5} yards, for 33 remnant sale Remnant No. 1 I Ilett quality three ply Carpet made in Canada, red and green shales, mixed pattern. Reg- ular $1.14), t; yar Is, for 75 remnant sale Remnant No. 12. Two-ply 17ninn Carnet, dark ground with light floral pat terng4 7 R yards, Regular ;tale. for remnant Pale, per 35c yard c c c c Remnant No. 13. Best quality three ply Al; wool Carpet, t iiental pattern, green and fawn shades, a} yards in the piece. Reinder $1.11/, 5c for remnant sale. Remnant No. 14, Super to ply all wool Car- pet, green and ceeaw colorings. eomb,nayit n Rural and, scroll pattern, 44 yards in Lite piece. Regular laic, -for rem- 60c nant sale... Remnant No. 15. (iood quality Union Cat pet. floral patter n, red and cream shades, 13e yds. Regular �] for remnant sale. LSC Remnant No. 16. }lest quality heavy three-ply Carpet, red and green scroll and ttoral plate -MI, 54 yards. -Reg- ular $1.110, for remnant 75c sale Remnant No. 17. Extra heavy all wool super two-ply Carpet. green lirreund with t scroll border, mi Santa in the en . Regular 83c, 55c for l',1130/4. wale Remnant o. Union Car enol filling on cotton chain, n and cream shades., 41yardiu the end. Regular true, for re pant 35 sale Remnant .1 No. ! , 11,•avy Cody Brussels Carpet, red ground, oriental varier.. tl yards, Regular $I.1:,, 70c for remnant sale.. Remnant No. 20. 1leavy nine. -Wire _Tapestry - Carpet, lest quality we keep, old ruse and soft green color- ings, 144 yards in the piece. ftegularl, tor xemdant sale.. , Remnant No. 21. Best quality Brussels Carpet, red Remind, oriental pattern, 21 yards. Regular 81.25, 75 remnant sale Remnant No. 22. Fleet quality Tapestry Carpet, green and fawn shades,11 aunts in piece. Regular 844-, 5 for remnant sale Remnant No. 23. Best quality body Brussels, green ground with light green and brown pattern, 127-8 yards. Regular 81,25, 101 rem- 75c nant sale Remnant No. 24. flood quality Tapestry (tat - pet, green ground with fawn ground floral pattern, x yards. Our special price was tific, 40c for remnant sale Remnant No. 25. Tapestry Carpet, bronze green ground with floral pat- tern. Our standard 75c quality, 204 yards in the end, for 50e remnant sale c c c Remnant No. 26. Good quality Tapestry ('at -- pet, fawn ground, floral pattern. ;i yard.. Regular tifx, 40e ter remnant sale....... . Remnant No. 27. Nerdy Brussels Carpet, fawn ground, green *tern, 81-:3 yards. Regular $1.15, for 7 remnant nat se II oC Remnant No. 28. Balmoral 'Tapestry Carpet, next grade to a licrtssels, green gmuud with brown pattern, 74 yards. Regular Ink, for 50e remnant sale...... . �J{, Remnant No. 29. Gram quality Tapestry Carpet light ground, floral ;mittens, 11 yards. Regular `ewe, for 50c 'torment sale Remnant No. -30. Hent quality Tapestry Carpet, blue ground with two-tone fawn scroll pattern, 151 yards. Reg- ular 1NOCfor remnant 58c salt C7 Remnant No. 31. Tapestry Carpet. green ground with pink and fawn pat - tensISM, furer{ yardremnas, ntRegsoh•laur 55c Remnant No. 32. Medium quality Tapestry Car s,et, fawn ground, 9i yards. egular hire, for remnant 45c ,air Remnant No. 33. (teat quality Brussels Carpet, wood shades, (1 3 K yards. Reg alar *1.25, for remnant 75c sale Remnant No. 34. Tapestry (Carpet, green sbadea `''With floral pattern, U} yards. jlirgular Stic, for remnant iiafe emnant No. 35. Hest quality Tapestry Carpet, green shades, U( yards. Regular taw, for remnant sale 55c Remnant No. 36. Fawn ground Tapestry Car- per, oriental pattern, 14 3.4 pit ds. Regular8,ie, for 43c remnant sale Remnant No. 37. 1'apevtry Carpet, stair pat- tern, green ground, red fiowen. I) yards, Reg,rlar 65c, tor remnant sale......:-.-- 45e Remnant No. 38. • Beet quality qualitiy ('rosaley's fam- ous English \Telvet Carpet, 14f yards, green ground with pink and brown pattern. Regular $1.35. for remnant sale 90c Remnant No. 39. �7VV Extra quality English Velvet Carpet, dark green ground with fawn and cream pattern, 181 yards. Regular $1. In, $1 00 for remnant sale June White Sale. interest in this great June White Sale continues without abatement. • Every department is contributing. its share and money -saving chances abound all over the big store. Take advantage of it. NEW THIS WEEK -Wash Suits, white and colored, Muslin and tailor-made Waists, Lisle Gloves and Fancy Collars. AIM daeftiBros. 1 MAI oORLRi T V. OODIRICIN.