HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-06-22, Page 16Page eight
LADIES'
READYTOWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
We have on saleat lowest bar-
gain
prices beautiful Suits in Navy
tit Blue, Army Blue, in the newest
stylish effects, in Braided, Military
a ndTailored styles.
We have Silk Suits in Navy
91 Blue and Black . Taffettas, trim-'
coed Wic :91t white corded• silk colors
X in heavy weight Taf fe uta Silk.
IWe are selling Suits
regular 26.50 Salmi price 1 I aim
Regular $25.00 $16.50
' Suits for r
Many other Suits in
X Fancy'weeds and Mixed
Pattern., to clear at
7.4 i
SuitsSuits®n di$Oay in North Window,
NUMMI
Serges,
8.75
H
A & CO.
Phone 7a.
TEB WIND' IAM ADVAN0rE.
1 The Belgrave Votriotic tioCicty has
;1! + shipped Oda wedWI llytnaus hall Lott-
�I cion the following, 8:llilftary shirts valued
iil at $20., .32 pair of cocks valued at $25.60,
1 148 bandages valued st $8 90. There was
• also $25. sent to Western Ontario Uospit'
al Unit. The Society desires to acknow-
ledge with thanks 15 pair of socks from
the Ladies' Guild of Trinity church, and
1 parcel of old cotton from Mrs, G. Coultes
We are still. asking for Hospital Supplies,
such as new cotton for bandages, and old
soft linen and cotton for dressings, the
sante to be left w;th Miss McClelland.
The Society will bold their next meg-
ing at the home of Mrs. Earnest Geddes,
.00
,es
1
Even the wheels on a X
'4
lo
fi
Ford Car cost you 60 per
cent Mess than on the aver.
age car priced . around
$1000 and under
FIGURE IT' OUT FOR YOURSELF
$ t 2.87 -cost of new wheel on averare
car priced around $ r coo or
less.
$ 5 oo-cost of new wheel on a Ford
car.
$ 7y --the 6o% saving secured by the
Ford owner.
And this merely indicates the general
saving in every item of upkeep in which.
the Ford possesses a big advantage
over any other make of car.
An assembly of Fprd parts -enough to
build the touring car complete -costs
only $40 more than the standard list
price of the car, while on the average
car priced around $1000 and less a.
complete set of spare parts costs $941
more that the car -over twenty times
.the Ford excess cost.
And yet tests conducted by one of the
most authoritative Government labor-
atories in the world have shown that
the quality of Ford constructive ma-
terial is actually superior to that in
::trlost of the best cars made.
BO
1
X
`FOR MOTOR COMPANY jQ
PA,
X
Word Runabout $480
Ford Touring 530 Ilt
•
Ford Coupelet 730 '/ T
Ford Sedan 890 , t✓� ZL
Ford Town Car 780 r,,,tiM ,. VA, . An� '1 V
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
` X
XitijiZtia.. itttfirigit7tWlik-iliWix xx Put • N
OF CANADA LIMITED
A. M. CRAW FORD, Local Dealer, Wingham
c B completely
All er
equipped, including
electric headlights.
Equipment deer nct
speedometer.
include pcedometer.
East W'awtho> h.
iotas L 1+:. Scott returned Inst ,;week
Trani, her western trip ter (imprinted by
ire, D. O. Scott and children, Peter
and Annie, Who will visit here among
trade.
tri
1''rIVete teen 'W ightrnen Wee porno
#tutu'
ti9iiti011 drelr;itlutlmy.
WEN. ][cCule UOW enjoys tbo con.;
forts of a new Void :car.
We hear that our eto.tr,,eil are going
to put a steno crusher into the ,hill
near Mernock and make goad road
metal from the rough ;gtrevel there.
An interesting game of •baseball le
expected between the Harloek ,Ladies
team and a home team et tbo garden
party at 1). lticOill's nn `J.'ttlet;day 'even-
ing of this week, alcoet 1'Veseiierl4 bu
July 1st.
.
Whitechurch
Mr, .T, 0, Gillespie has returned from
a trip to New Ontario,
Pres. Jas. and Thoe, Penrose of the
101st were home from London over
Sunday.
Mre. McOlenaghan and Mise Ona,
have returned from a visit in Cleve-
land.
A garden party in connection with
the Presbyterian Church will be held
on the manse lawn on Friday, July 7.
Mr. John Falconer and family of
Oulross have moved to the farm lately
occupied by, Mr, John Morrison.
Rev. J. W. Penrose preached hie
farewell sermon on Sunday evening to
alarge audience. Mr. Willis of Wfng•
ham was present and sang a solo.
On Sunday morning the Honor Roll
of the Preebyteriau Ohnreh wee un-
veiled. It contains the . names of 27
is connection with the church.
The picnic at the 10th bridge on
Monday afternoon was well attended.
There were races, tug-of-war, etc. Mr.
and Mrs. Cottle received the prize for
the couple longest married,
Belmore
Mrs. George Lowry and children are
visiting at W. H. Lowry's.
Miss E, Mulvey of Wingham spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Hall.
Mr.• F. Grainger of Wroxeter visited
with W. H. Irwin last Friday.
Mr. J Mulvey was in London last week
as a delegate to the Forresters' Convent-
ion,
Rev. R. S, Lackland, who has preach-
ed on this circuit for the past four years,
delivered his farewell sermon last Sunday.
Rev, A J,. Love, the new minister, will
occupy
e the pulpit next Sunda
Y•
Owing to an epidemic of measles in the
village there was no Sunday Scho:l in the
Methodist church last Sunday.
The Women's u
en s Inset to held their meet-
iu at the home of Mrs, Fleming Ballagh
g g
last g Thursday, and Miss Job of the O: A.
C. gave two interesting addresses, one on
"Institute Work", and the other on "The
Slam of Personality", Musical numbers
were also given. A large number of lad-
ies were present and refreshments were
served at the .close. The next meeting
will be heli' at the home of Mrs. J. Duffey
McIntosh,
. •,e••.4
Belgrave
Mrs. Sandy Stewart is spending a week
will; her daughter, Mrs, James Sheddon
401 tiles.
Quite at numbed' from here attended the
anniversary services in Wingha,w on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Horner of Detroit is visiting her
:aster, Mrs, George Daley.
Pone' McCallum motored to Woodstock
en Friday last, where his wife is quite ill.
V%e.ttope fqr a speedy recovery,
Rev. I?.•aratab?v, his wife •bpd family are
away on a Iwo weeks holiday ttq Sauble
Falls.
A number from here attended the alln-
nal Farmer's and Women's Institute in
Gorrie last week.
Dr. Kirkby has purchased a new Ford
ear which makes the sixth car inside the
village limits this spring.
J. Horner and 4aaaghter of Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Long of iVaana, were over Sun•
clay v'sitors at Joe • l3randon s and other
friends.
Rev. A M. Boyle is spending a few
days at his cottage at Sauble Falls this
week.
Mrs. W. E. Scott, Miss McDougall,
Mrs. Censer seed Master Leslie attended
the Fitzpatrick and McCormick wedding
in the R. C. church in Wingham last
Wedndsclay.
Mrs. Robert Orr passed quietly away
at the home of Mrs. Candrett on Saturday
night at an advanced age Prior to cool.
ing to Belgrave some two years ago to
live with her dt Scandrett
ghter Mrs john Scandre t
she made her home with Mrs Putland at
the Brunswick in Wingham, who is also a
daughter, Mrs. Orr was very highly es-
teemed for her many sterling qualities.
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
The setvice was conducted Monday eve-
ning at Mrs, Scatidrelt s Tuesday morn-
ing the remains were taken on the 0 45
train to London where interment was
made -in St. Johns Cemetery.
•• l: nt: R L Ferguson etern 1
u+t ec from
London on Friday and spent the week end
. t his home r on the u it line.
2 his cnC t
While (barler Master Sergt. Geddes
of the 161st was home last week the Young
People's Society of Knox church made use
of the occasion and presented hint with a
nicely worded address accompanied by a
Khaki itible•Whirh was appreciated by the
•• fed in )lire -
•tro tc ' t c
•r'ntrr
recipient c p .apprec-
iation
talion for the valued gift,
Don't forget the garden party under the
auspices of Knox elnit'h Guild and Adult
1;ible Class a week from Friday night on
the church • ground. Como along and
spend a social evening in the moonlight.
A s end supper,- strawberries and ice meant
and alt {:ila(.jJ prr•efreslrrnerlts le abundance.
The Salvtitiolr Arm? '.'�s�ntlof Wingham
willby entertain vocal anti ro tt•,uri�eota 1
.
belectiotrs, A game of ball is, ,lving fir
iii crl for by tilt tt Mittee,
I3tuevale
Mr. arta ribs, Ale:; Elliott arc visiting
the latter`) ulster in�Ecrlltt,
A number of the friends and neighbours
of Afr, and Mrs. Alex Elliott net at their
home and presented them wit h a beautiful
parlor table andjardineer arta slight token
of their esteem for them before th• y de-
parted for their new home in Wingham,
Lad es from here turned out in goodly
numbers to the Gorrie Annual Institute
meeting. All report a good time, each
society gave an extra report of the work
done for the Institute also for Patriotic
work, we feel grateful to the Gorrie ladies
for their 16n1 hospitality.
Mr Joseph Sellers, Sr, is not improving
as his many friends would wish.
We are pleased to say Mrs. Milvert
Sellers is improving,
Air, and Mrs, Frank Nichol and their
daughter, Mildred were visitors at the
home of J. Breckenridge on Sunday.
Mrs. John Bosman is at the home of
her sister, Mrs, Chatles Turney, where
her father is seriously ill.
A garden party will be held on the
Methodist church grounds on Thursday
eve, July Oth. Wingham citizen's band in
attendance; addresses' by Rev. W. J.
Hibbert of Wingham, and Rev. C. Tate
of Bluevale; tea served from 0 to 8 o'clock;
admission, adults 25 cents, children 16c
Everybody welcome.
Mr. C, Coultes and daughter, Grace of
Clinton visited My, and Mrs • Thomas
Coultes this week.
Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs. Donaldson, . and
Master Fred Griffiths arrived from Toron-
to last week to spend a fere weeks at their
summer home here.
Private Herbie Powell of London spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Viella Curtis of Toronto is visiting
at her home here.
DEATH ROLL
MRS. JOHN HAILDIE
Another of the highly esteemed
pioneers of this section passed away
on Wednesday evening of last week
in the person of Elizabeth Scott, relict
of the late John Hardie, in her 83rd
year. The deceased lady had been in
poor health for some time. Mre,
Hardie was married to her now de
ceased husband, who passed away
some four years ago in Frederickton,
Ohio, on the 26th of September, 1850.
In 1857 the young couple moved to
Clyde, Ontario, where they resided for
seven
ears. In January1864 the fam-
ilyY
moved to lot 25, 'in the first con-
ceesion of Culross, Mr, Hardie having
purchased the farm the fall previous.
Mrs. Hardie resided -in Culross until
ten years ago, when in company
with
her husband she moved to the ninth
of Turnberry,`where she had 'resided
until a few months ago, and recently
hadmade her home with her son, M
r
Fred Hardie in Wingham. The de-
ceased lady was one of the pioneer
members of the Wingham Presbyter-
ian Church and had always been faith-
ful in the work of the church as long
as her health permitted. She had a
large circle of friends who will long
remember her 'vane, good qualities of
heart and hand.
She is survived by four sons and 3
daughters, viz: -John B. and Andrew,
Turnberry; Thomas T., Lucknow;
Frederick, Wingham; Mrs, D. J.
Murchison, Turnberry; Mrs, Arthur
Simpson, Culross, and Mies Lizzie of
Wingham. Mre, W. C. Homuth, an-
other daughter, passed away a few
weeks ago, and two children, Mary
and Emily, died. in childhood. The
funeral on Saturday afternoon from
the residence of her son on Minnie St„
to the Wingham cemetery, was largely
attended by old,friends and neighbors,
The aervices at the house and grave
w ere conducted by Jeer pastor, Rev. 1P
Perrie,
iStrawberry Bulletin
Strawberries will be in big demand
this year. Housewives are advised to-.
preserve as many as possible, as there
will be very few cherries and plums.
tarders should beiAGARq
pules? at once. PENINSULA
Niagara Qrowers
protect you with �.
this label, showing
grower's number. p`�tc,Yna "-•�'
It is° your insur G .wsnS $O,✓:'4
ante of quality. .
It is the official guaranty of full value
and that
LOOKfruit
FOR THE Grown.
MAP
Wrogeter
1atur••
DominionOr��v t#ti,s yew. Nis pp S
day.
Last Wednesday was the longest day
in the year.
The United Prayer meeting will be held
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday night.
his work
�i commence
Rev v Mr.Love ri 11 co nenes
en the Wroxeter circuit next Sunday,
preaching at Belmore in the morning,
Salem in the afternoon and Wroxeter in
the evening. We welcome Mr. l.ovc in
our•midst,
Mr, and b1rs. Wrn Montgomery of the
13 line. I3owick spent the week end visiting
their son Dr. Montgomery of Almira,
Mis. Itdwafd Bryans of Brussels visit•
ed her sister Mrs 'Kitchen of town.
'X'he body of the late Mrs. J. Mcl3urney
arrived on the noon train on Monday from
the 'Toronto hospital where site passed
away on Saturday evening. Interment
was made in the Wroxeter cemetery on
Tuesday. Thr bereaved friends have the
syrpatlty,of the community,
Tho Red Cross will give a tea in the
basement of the Methodist church next
Friday afternoon Ali are cordially invited.
If yott have dandruff baldness le
tinder W. 0
Try the Rexall 03 Rale
'�
y
r b eh Rexall DrugStores folly
g'ut,i . eej G(l) and 1.00 ottles, Sold
by17, 'Walton exibbuu.
Thursday, Julie 1014
Wingham
Marble Works
Rober t Jnhnston, formerly of
u hr
C u ane Rt Johni,ton, is now in
ehatge of the Mogan' Marble
Works where there will be kept on
hand n large and well assorted
stock of
Scotch and Canadian
Granite Monuments
Cell and see usebefore giving an
order.
Johnston's Marble Works
Successor to 13, H. Cochrane.
ra��01re1.anom;
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59 �
This Week's 1
SPECIALS
New Potatoes Tomatoes
Strawberries
Jellied Tongue .Jellied Hocks
I Cooked Hain 1
We can load your table
, with almost everything that
is best in eatables. Whether,.
you buy or not call and see
what we've got.
Try Christie's
For your Groceries and
.Provisions. We make
I satisfied customers.
•n.1111.11311=NO Serraowe
•� 1�..�11�N�N.•. � .•N�. � ,� �11� �11�11� •�N�. �N�N� � ,�N�.1�111
lueon Qualit
Shoe tor Women
;s•
.=1
X
4.
.o
A trunk full • of samples will •�
be at our store fs
or your inspect- J.(
ion on °'
.Y1
?:
•N•H 11..•..•.1•. 1� N•N e�..••i •i •.•f.i.•N•1� .1 N•.s 1.•..•..
..........................
s•.
.=1
Y THURSDAY. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
X. Special orders will be taken
•. and you are privileged to pro-
;_: cure the very latest exclusive
,s. styles, just the same as are be.
•_• ing worn in Bostor, New York
A and in fact all the big American
._. cities.
W. H. Willis
Sole Agency for Queen
Quality Shoes for Women
Fordyce
Mrs. Eli Havens and Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Taylor and family, motored to
Kincardine one clay later*.
Suite a few from around here at,
tended the picnic at the river on •Mos:
day last and 011 report an enjoyable
time.
Mies Winnifred Haines spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
McRoberts,
Mrs, 4"ames Snowden of (lrarid Val-
ley, is spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mre. Haines.
Miss Ruth Phillips spent a few days
at St. Helene last week.
Mr, John Turner is' busy gravelling
his lane,
Mr. John Gibbons delivered a fine
cow to Mr. McMillan at Whitechurch,
weighing 450 pounds.
"•Mjr. James Dow, Junior, ptirchased
a fine young bull one day recently.
James always deals in the good kind.
Charles Potter
PAINTER and DECORATOR I
II Orders left at ROSS' Hardware 1
Lwill receive prompt attention J I
COI •
HEADQUARTERS
.----
F10 R
Hammocks
Refrigerators
Screen Doors, Etc.
Lawn Mower
Garden Tools
Oil Stoves
Prices
_P
At Reasonable
A
A t, J.
ROSS,
Plum 8
Hardware Ph
a
E'Vt,DDIN4 BELLS
rr'►t.d,l.�?d5--`di'RPy
Otte of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized on Saturday
atternoon,•when. Leila olite, only daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Welitngten Murdy, of
52e Talbot street was united in marriage
to Mr. J. T. Williams, a well -lawn -in I.on•
don railway mail cletk, and one of the
flies -popular members in the Association..
Rev Canon Tucker, rector of St. Paul's
Cathedral, performed the ceremony,
which was held at the home of tk e bride's
parents in the presence of some 50 guests.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, looked charming in a dress of
white silk crepe de chenc, with pearl trim
mings. She wore a tulle veil, caught
with orange blossoms, and carried white
roses and lily of the valley, Miss Annie
Williams, sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid, wearing m'+lze silk crepe de
chine, with large picture hat, and serried'
pink roses. Lieut, Harold Murdy, broth-
er of the bride, supported the groom.
Miss Luella Williams played the wedding
march. The groom's gift to the bride
was a handsome diamond and pearl lav-
allier, to the bridesmaid and pianist lav•
alliers of pearls, and to the groomsman a
pearl tiepin.
The young ccuple were made the recip-
ient of a great array of magnificent gifts,
among which were handsome checks. A
dainty wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Williams leav-
ing on the 7.08 Grand Trunk train for
an extended trip to Toronto, Montrea),
Quebec, the Thousand Islands"and Ro-
chester, N.Y. On their return they will
reside in this city, The bride travelled
in a black taffeta silk suit, with large
black hat,
The guests included several from Galt,
Toronto, Windsor, Wingham, Brussels
and Lucan. -Free Press.
BROWN-BALLAGII
The marriage of Emma J„ daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ballagh, to
Morris R. Brown, son of Mr. Thomas
Brown, was solemnized at "Bala
Holme" on Wednesday, June 214, at
eleven o'clock, the Rev. A. R. Gibson
officiating. The bride, who entered
the drawing room, which was decor-
ated with an arch of'evergreens and a
bank of ferns, carnations and lily -of -
the -valley, on the arm of her father to
the strains of Lohengrin's bridal
chorus, was becomingly attired in
ivory silk crepe, trimmed with georg
ette crepe and carried a bouquet of
Marc Neil roses and was assisted by
Miss Hester Clark of Belwood, who
er r
p fo med'very beautifully the duties
of ring bearer. During the signing of
the register, Miss Eva Ballagh sang
very sweetly "Love's Ooronation",
after which the guests repaired to the
dining room. After d J�
uner
,Dr. and
Mre, Brown motored to Wingham, ac-
companied by anumber of the guests
and left for London and other points,
the bride travelling in a blue tailored
suit with an old rose hat. On their
return, they will reside on the groom's
farm near Teeswater.
MCLEAN -MODoNA.TAD
A unique and pretty military wed-
ding was solemnized in Sr. George's
church Goderich, at noon on June 214
when Mary Lilian, elder daughter of
D. McDonald, clerk of the surrogate
court, and Mrs. McDonald, became the
bride of Lieut. Robt. Y. McLean, of
the ]01st Battalion. The rectbr, Rev.
Fotheringham, performed the cere-
mony,
Capt, Hartry and Mr. Brough Mc-
Donald were beet men and Mies Nord-
heimer and Miss Brough of Toronto,
were bridesm8,ide. The bride wore her
grandmother's wedding dress. ,There
were few guests but the church was
packed to see the ceremony. Follow-
ing luncheon at the home of the bride,
Lieut, and Mrs. McLean left on the
Grand Trunk for eastern pointe.
Amneg the guests from out of town
were Lieut.•Col• Combe and Mrs,
Combe and officers frotp London and
Hamilton; Mrs, Theodore Brough, Miss
Brough and Mies B. Brough of Toronto
;bias Nordheimer, Dr. and Illrs. O'Reil•
ly, Mies Carrow, Mr. Kenneth McDou-
gall, Mrs. M. Y. McLean and Mr. and
Vire. Keith McLean of Seaforth.
Maitland Presbytery •
At a meeting of the presbytery y y held
iu Wingham last Wednesday a call
was presented to Rev. J. U. Stewart.
of Whitechurch and Langeide. by tht
united congregations of Long Brancl,
and Dixie, in the Presbytery ofToroa-
to. Rev. R. M. Ri..mcey, D. D., of
Toronto, prosecuted the call, 'Repre-
sentatives from Whitechurch c and
Langside appeared in the interests of
that charge. .the call was accepted by
Mr. Stewart and on motion the trans
l&tion wag granted, to take effect on
and atter the 7th of fuly, Rev. Dolle
Little, of St. Hole&o, was appointed
intermin moderator of Whitechurch
and Ltsngeido during the vacancy.
Lticict]OW -
Ma riled- Graham ---Sunt ll. On jun.,
27th by Rev; Garbutt, 111r. Jas. Graham
to Mrs, j, A, Smith, Campbell St.
11trs. Dr.'Patterson bad the nliteortune
r
he •
to illi on the stf,irs, breaking' t collat.
bone,
r
r l pines. e n
Aprof wedding.scut
very ;tr y 1
Wednesday Jane 28th, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, W. Sturdy, when their• only
daughter, Viola Agnes, was united in mar.
riagc to Mr, Iliu•old Jewett. of ltluevale
On Monday morning one of Illi', Tee
leaven's mill Leant choked while crossing
the dam. Beth horses were thrown autoeg
the stumps and sllrnbs but immediate hell.'
being at hand no serionsaecfdent r•rstttted
BORN
Tttlitlisrx 1n l3owiclr, on Juno 10, to
Mt', and site, 'Minton 7,rriwbleo f
0ausl2ot', A
Going for a Trip This Summar?
If so, you play need a new
SUIT CASE CLUB BAG or TRUNK
We have just placed into stock a new stock of the
above lines which we believe are just a
Little Nicer
, than anything you have seen in these lines for some time
New Suit Cases at very low prices
New Club Bags that are good and cheap
• New Trunks that are just a little nices than
the average
We are showing these in our South window
gar This store will close at 1 p.m. on WEDNESDAYS
during JULY and, AUGUST. Store closed all
day SATURDAY, JULY 1st.
W. H. WILLIS
'Sole Agent
For The
•
ate'
FOR
zwo LADIES
rSave'C ioey x.
1
1
11
o
BUY AT LINDSAY'S
We can only mention a few of the many good
values we have to offer you. You will not make a
mistake by buying at this store.
Groceries
Comfort Ammonia
-•Cornfort Soap
Surprise or Gold Soap .
Best Canadian Cheese only
Baking Powder, 2 lb this for
3 Cans Corn or Peas for
Best cans Totnatops •
2 Cats Good Salmon for
Special price. on
•
•
Sugar
4c
4c
II ,fol' 50c
22c lb
. 25c
28c
12%c
. 25c
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' Shoes at . • $1.49, 2 50,3.19
Men's Heavy Boots • • .$2.98, 1,98
Children's Shoes all kinds,
at $1.98, 1.49 and 9Sc
MIEN'S WEAR
Boys' Suits, long pants, $12
all wool, Suit for. , . . . $5.98
$18 to 20.00 Suits for 9.95
Men's Suits greatly reduced
Men's Heavy Sox. .2 prs for 25c
Men's 503 Sox, only 35c
ENDS ENDS ENDS
End Prints, Ginghams, Table Lilt:
ens, Toweling. All good buy-
ing
LADIES' HOST Oc pr
Seconds livery pair slightly dans
aged. regular price 20c to 35c,
it
r
Sale be1 n
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Every line reduced as all must go
regardles, of price
Children's Dresses $1.25, 98c, 75c
and 25c
Ladies' Dresses, ...75c, 98c, $1.25
EMBROIDERIES
AND LACES
Special Embroideries . . • . fic yd
Laces at le yd
Laces and Insertion ...2'ic yd
10c to 15c Lace and Inser-
tion for 5e yd
1110111•1001•130•104 1111•10O- tmetonts
piRESS GOADS
We runtime to sell all wool
Mesa Goods at about half 'regular
prices
Printf; and Giligltanls
15e Fast Colored Gingham ...10e
Geld Prints 1 e, 12 '. c, 8;:,e
LADIES' $i 25 PRINCESS SLIPS 59c
Ail White Wear •.t Sale Prices
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage wt'•w'tnt Foils and 'Butter Ilighest Prices
Stand ,
seesiessemesesamerneseuneessmsestrworessemtesesseteausneweseeesatessts
EGGSWANTEDWJ, Armour,Wiogham
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� :e., service you
are loud
eftrb '<t.�� to tel your
t .,. xz
y.s friends about.
Notice the number
?n.' c:i:,. �' r,: i.'_, _ e. •.e of Traction "spares" that are not
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a: in envelopes on the car, but out
,-
•" ,•; '' - al` yi�f� in the open wearing the "V" smite
"t o+ + a d v j /'/ -a that won't coma off. Pride in possession
�1
� , ,� account; for this -the desire to have the
_
!__ car look its best.
$r fir,/
'j/, - , Dualop Tire St Rubber Gods Co.,
%%j !>'� °-* HEAD OFFICE -TORONTO limited
i� , . it BrancGu In 'radio. cilia B.T. /19
=Urn of T1rM for AutomoL+lcs motor Trucf, Motorcycles, II1eyclu sod.
// j� 1,,.•••••//)./ Carriage', [:,rriog .,in,nRubber betting, Inub er, peck lurk )IW F
Win, unci Grnrr.t !tubber Speck Itiea,
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BUY AT LINDSAY'S
We can only mention a few of the many good
values we have to offer you. You will not make a
mistake by buying at this store.
Groceries
Comfort Ammonia
-•Cornfort Soap
Surprise or Gold Soap .
Best Canadian Cheese only
Baking Powder, 2 lb this for
3 Cans Corn or Peas for
Best cans Totnatops •
2 Cats Good Salmon for
Special price. on
•
•
Sugar
4c
4c
II ,fol' 50c
22c lb
. 25c
28c
12%c
. 25c
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' Shoes at . • $1.49, 2 50,3.19
Men's Heavy Boots • • .$2.98, 1,98
Children's Shoes all kinds,
at $1.98, 1.49 and 9Sc
MIEN'S WEAR
Boys' Suits, long pants, $12
all wool, Suit for. , . . . $5.98
$18 to 20.00 Suits for 9.95
Men's Suits greatly reduced
Men's Heavy Sox. .2 prs for 25c
Men's 503 Sox, only 35c
ENDS ENDS ENDS
End Prints, Ginghams, Table Lilt:
ens, Toweling. All good buy-
ing
LADIES' HOST Oc pr
Seconds livery pair slightly dans
aged. regular price 20c to 35c,
it
r
Sale be1 n
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Every line reduced as all must go
regardles, of price
Children's Dresses $1.25, 98c, 75c
and 25c
Ladies' Dresses, ...75c, 98c, $1.25
EMBROIDERIES
AND LACES
Special Embroideries . . • . fic yd
Laces at le yd
Laces and Insertion ...2'ic yd
10c to 15c Lace and Inser-
tion for 5e yd
1110111•1001•130•104 1111•10O- tmetonts
piRESS GOADS
We runtime to sell all wool
Mesa Goods at about half 'regular
prices
Printf; and Giligltanls
15e Fast Colored Gingham ...10e
Geld Prints 1 e, 12 '. c, 8;:,e
LADIES' $i 25 PRINCESS SLIPS 59c
Ail White Wear •.t Sale Prices
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage wt'•w'tnt Foils and 'Butter Ilighest Prices
Stand ,
seesiessemesesamerneseuneessmsestrworessemtesesseteausneweseeesatessts
EGGSWANTEDWJ, Armour,Wiogham