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The Wingham Advance, 1916-07-06, Page 8Vag() e1g14 XKXLtXbt'XKXuXK XLCXLG?Sd4alXatKXX Pr X K1/4‘.1 w -- WASH GOODS We have many pieces of nice wash goods in plain white and fancy flower- ed Voiles, Muslins and Marqucsettes, OUR SILKS were never as good a value—in Wash Silks, Taffettas and 1,4 Pailettes. We have many ,silks to of- fer at the old prices of 4 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yd. g White Waists,Wash Silk Waists, Voile Waists, in the newest summer styles, with fancy embroider- ed fronts and gimpe trimming, low Xneck and long sleeves. SPECIALS-' Ladies' White Wash X Silk Sweaters, Silk Motor Caps, black, white, white and yellow, copenhagen Xblue and white, melon Prices $5, 7.50, 10 each CLOTHING --Our leaders in our • Clothing Department are fine Dark 711 Grey Serges and Worsteds, plain Navy Blue Serges and Cheviots. - • Our Special Order Department The "Art Clothes" made to mea - /t sure clothing, Boys. Men and Young ri Men at medium prices. TOWN CQUNcIL MEETS (Co -Abetted. beget page 1) llllkahell, .1t1eLeatt'e order, $1$ 40. 81mm1:1VAI,kt lt, Mowbray, on contraot sidewalk, pie $190 02; It. Mowbray, on contract, $o55;'i.'own fend grant, $50; Fire Bri- , ode, eateries, $75; E. Dennis, Buell - lag sewers, $2.93; R.ie & Thompson, Pi coal and supplies, $110 l0, Vat ELECTRIC Drum DI,P•r, • J. J, Brooke, salary, $67 50; F, Beve- 1 den, salary, rw- den,salary, $81; F. Davidson, salary, $72; C. Bowden, salary, VI 21; Wei, tern ei,- tern Foundry Co., tire clay, $3.60 J, TA A. McLean, lumber, etc.. $24 85; Bell X Telephone Co„ service, $6.75; Leon Walton, work, $10; J. F. Grover', post- ic age, $3.75; Town Gen. Acct„ return sale,, $112 50; W. A, Currie, work and supplies, $2430, WATERWORKS DEI'T. PifJ, J. $rooks, salary $7.50; Gen. Allen $20.93; Town Gen. Accts, return sale., $02 50; T. J. McLean, $187.82; E. Peter• than, work, $11; W. A. Currie, repairs 75s.; A. Sanderson, teaming, 25.; J. A. McLean, lumber, $6 12; Electric Light Depk., McLean's order, $16.80; Bell Telephone Co., toils, $1 00; Nat- ional Iron Works, supplies $13.10; E. Dennie, manure, $1. Councillor Binkley, cha';v'man of the Electric Light committee, reported that his committee would be compelled to purchase two transformers in order to give the extra power -which would be needed in the new chopping mill owned by Mr. Lepatd. These trans- formers will cost in the neighborhood of $20) each. Councillor Tipling, chairman of the street committee, reported having rented the stone crusher, to East Wa- wanosh at $0 per, day. They Bent a man with it and East Wawanosh also pay his wages and expenses. ' Bylaw No. 750, a by-law to afix the rate of tax•ttion of Wingham for the year 1016 was read three times and finally passed on motion of Council- lors Binkley and Gurney. The total assessment was fixed at an aggregate of 33 mills made up as followf:- County purposes $2313.11 at 21 mills Gen. Debentures 10302.81 211 " Public School purposes $5551.48 at 6 mills. High School purposes $2775.74 at 8 mills. Mayor McKibbon said that although the estimate had been struck he would urge that each committee hold their expenditures under the figure named in each ca e if at all possible, so that they would he able to have a balance on the right aide at the'end of their WI TG: AM ADVANCE WEDDING DELIS :e1sTwino tT—swi'.1YAItT ' A pretty June wedding was solemn- !zed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, At. drew Stewart, Dungannon, on Thurs- day last when their only daughter, Iona Pearl, was united in marriage to Mr. John Rimer Cartwright of Prep. ton, son of Mr. And Mrs. George Cart. weight of Wingham, The hiide was beautifully attired in a dress of white taffeta silk with an overdress of Georgette crepe and word the custom- ary bridal veil. She was supported by her cousin, Mise Jean Mailough of Tor- onto, while Mr, Thos Cartwright brother of the groom acted as grooms- man. Little Mies •Jessie Stewart daughter of Mr, end Mrs. A. P. Stew- art of Luoknow, made a sweet !lower girl. Rev. Mr, Gomm of the Presby- terian resbyterian church tied the nuptial knot, After a sumptuous wedding dinner had been partaken of the happy couple left•for a short honeymoon after which they will make theirhome in Preston. Both young people are well-known and highly respected in Wingham, Mise Stewart being the efficient book- keeper in A. H. Wilford's Produce house, and Mr. Cartwright is a Wing- ham boy. They are followed to their new home by the best wishes of a host of friends, year. , . By-law No. 700 to provide for a side- ` walk on the east aide of William St. § HANN_, CO. between John and Victoriastreets and • Phone 70. • a, 'w✓ tee✓ s .✓ moo✓ ter✓ ter✓ •o •mss✓ ✓ i i `. ' 7. NXXXXV.W.XXinnet. \ INIONN©//.A JC _Every third garage in Canada is° a Ford sales and service station. Service is only important to you when you need it—then it is very important. Even the best of motor cars, sometimes require attention. If yon are a Ford owner, a third of Canada's garages as- sure you this attention when' you need it—without inconvenience and at a• minimum of expense. Every one of the five hundred and fifty Ford Dealers in Canada carries a complete stock of Ford spare parts and is competent to make repairs and ad- justments when occasion demands. No matter where you go, Ford- Service. is never out of reach if von drive a Ford, - P4 Like the Ford car itself—Ford service /' is universal. 11 FORD MOTOR COMPANY ix /, %,-/ ;pp, `..,, /` , /y a, ` rr leer aw-vt e ie`p7fanz t"mi.x. 3a OF CANADA LIMITED A. M. CRAW FORD, Local Dealer, Wingham Pord Runabout $480 Ford Touring 530 Ford Coupelet 730 Ford Sedan 890 Ford Town Cer 780 f. b. b. Ford, Ontario All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment spe dometer BORN Tlut:trt'soN- In Jdluevale, on Monday, Slily 8rd. to Rev. D. D. and Mre. Wr.rr.`t'0o9.r-In Wingharll Hospital, Mons Non, rt, sots. on Saturday July 1st. to Mr. and Luc•tsenetens-•-In't'Vinghanl, on July Mrs, Wilbert Wellwood, a daughter. 5th, to Mr. and Mre. William Lock- JIial.l,i,1v \Y•• -In Wingham on June th'idge, a daughter, god to Dir, land Mrs. 1;Stward Iloilo - way; a eon,Acquire the habit of health by ruing 7terai1 Orderlies the modern laxative,. +rep .1013 ItY -: Xn 'VVittghatu tote i''rldav, Via and °..; i", Sold onlynt Rosati! Drug 80th, to Jr,;and Slate. C, stores, J, Walton Ifcliibbon. Wt►lnuile '; a son, r he north side of Victoria at, to Lot No. 13, James.,Angue survey, was read three times and finally passed on mot- ion of Coen:iilors Gurney and Iebister. By-law No. 701, a by law to afix cer- tile exemption on farm lands in the municipality of Wingham was read three times and flintily passed on mot- ion of Councillors Isbieter and Tipling. The total exemption on these lands amounted to $10.75. Reeve Mitchell and Councillor' Binkley thought that this reduction should be looked into before passing it another year for waffle this was farm land yet when sold in town lots would bring a good price. Councillor Tipling thought that they should not b3 assessed as high ae town property which had several conveniences which they could not have. An uncertified account from Robert. ,en & Turner of $4 for fixing approach to their garage was read and ordered filed. An. Account of T. J. McLean of $51.03 was also read and on motion of Councillors Prinkiey and Tipling was ordered paid when properly certified to. 1joved by Councillors Xsbister and Gurnpy that the sum of $200 be plac- ed at tlee disposal of the public library board to be'csed as needed. -Carried. Moved by Binkley and (l•urney that the clerk be instructed to write to the Reeve of East 1Wawanosh notifying him that the deviation road near the salt works, which they are jo intlys re_ sponsible for with us, is in need of re- pair and asking their council to make an early appointment with our street and sidewalk committee, of which Mr. Amos Tipling is chairman, regard- ing the repairing of same, -Carried. Councillor Iebister stated that a new town flag -should be purchaeed as the old one is now a small torn rag, It was decided to leave the matter with the property committee, Aftersome discussion it was decided that the whole council act as a come mittee to receive returned soldiers. Connell adjourned, after which Reeve Mitchell treated the members and press to ice cream at Miller'e restaurat t. P 4TRIO r1C NOTES The Society wishes to thank Mre. Alex Campbell far a donation of four feather pi 1 otos, The appeal for white materiale for bandages and dressings is still before the public. The oftener our Canadian seldieis fight, the more closely does the ball come to every woman in Can- ada. to contribute something towards hie obleat. Any old white Cotton or linen meter' al thoroughlyieleaneed and pressed With all seams removed will be suitable. ell each to be left with Mrr, W. II. Willis, Sihuter St. Will our knitters continue in the good vtotk.and so enable the society to mike shipments ae often as possible yarn to be bad from Mies ressttnt and eeut-ont shirts from any of the follows lag ladies; -Mee, W. Gray, Mre, Cied: des, Mre. Pamlyn, Mrs, Robert Tyro. Ltidiee pleaee;temember the regular monthly meeting to be held In the toun'il chamber on June 7th at 3 o'clock, GEuROW-]ELI TT South Parkdale Methodist Church was the scene of ,a pretty but quirt wedding, when Leona, nnly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, A, Etllott, was united in marriage to Mr. Wilfrid Gerrow, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Gerrow, Port Perry, Ont. The Rev, Vernon,Eworp officiated. The bride wore a French blue taffeta suit with trimmings of black velvet, and white fox fur, a picture hat of leghorn, trim- med with pond lilies and lovers' knots of velvet, She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies -of -the -val- ley. After partaking of a dainty luncheon at the bride's home, the hap- py couple left on the two o'clock boat for Niagara Valle, Buffalo and Detroit. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- row will reside at 88 Cowan Ave. - Toronto Star. Mies Elliott was born in Wingham. Her parents lived here some years ago and many friends will join in extend- ing congratulations. 4111. Wingham Marble Works Robe; t Johnston,. formerly of Cochrane & Johnston, to nnw in charge •ef the Mogan; Marble Works where there will he kept on hand a large and well assorted stock of Scotch and Canadian Granite Monuments Call and see us before giving an order, Johnston's Marble Works Successor to B. H. Cochrane. Beth Mies paste Wood ck spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Hardisty at Galt. Mrs. A. B. -Carr spent the week end at Kitchener (Berlin). Dr Ed Wilford is attending the summer school_at Wiarton this week and taking part in the programme. Miss Lottie Bentley of the Wingham Public School Staff left on Tuesday morn- ing to visit her sister, Mrs. H. Alexander at Owen, Alta. We wish her a pleasant trip, Forty-six pupils tried their entrance examinations here during the past week, the largest in the history of the school' Inspector Field of Goderich presided. Mrs. Bradwin of Wingham, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Emigh on Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Odd - fellow's Hall, Wednesday July 5th. Subjects,"Value of sunshine, fresh air and the bath" by Dr. Milne, and "Girls and their Ideals", by Mrs. Poppplestone. Special music. Miss Lily Taylor will attend the sum- mer school at St. Thomas as a delegate from the Methodist church. 111.MINNINUNIM 0111111.8101 iCHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHON 59 Fruit Bulletin - • Qijiciberriesastol gyad.vice4slc is given to GAbuy Straw - R your Grocer to buy PENINSULA p- the kind with Oafs label. They are Guaranteed, Niagara i1.'cnina• sula grown straw- GR.wtuas No. 2-4 4et'r,ies The_v'are now at th,eir befit and requ;re.lessrugar. Gooseberries Flo*, i`eady. See your Grocer today. The Grower's number iz `'stip.pro- tection. LOOK FOR THE MAP i E au VA,.u5 PACKAGE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Four cupfuls sifted fj.sue, 'x tea- spoonful salt, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 3 tablespoonfuls butter, 1 teaspoonful soda, 1 cupful sour cream or rich sour milk, 1 egg, strawberries. whipped cream, Sift, flour, salt and sugar together into a mixing bowl and chop the but- ter into it. Dissolve the soda in a little warm water, then beat the sour cream or milk into it, together with the beat. en egg. Add to dry ingredients, mix- ing with rr 11 •xible knife, but handling a7 little as possible. The dough should bo soft enough to roll out easily, Roll quick and .lightly on a 'leered board into sheets. Ley oats on top of the other in awell•greased, round pan, haying the first one well brushed with softened hotter, Rake in a bot oven. When ,dope, spiit the cakes, cover the lower half with the thick layer of etrawberrles trotted °and sweetened, then plane the second on on top and o.rver with a layer of Whipped cream and place whole strawberries on top of this, Sweet milk olid baking powder may be used lnecead of sour cream and oleo. 9 MARRIED Dot;soN—SVoor.Irslown -- On Wed nesday, June 14, 1016, by the R'•v. Geo. Hartley grandfather of the bride, aesisted by the Rev, A. R. Dobson, father of the groom, Ada Lete]le, daughter of the late E 'Wooldbridgeand Mra. Wooldbridga, of Palmerston, to Mr. ' V.1'. pobsor', , A., Ike,, of 'Torwutok 11 BONNIE BRI6111 11 Bonnie Bright Kitchen Cleaner This is Canadian from beginning to end. Many similar products are only packed, but Bonnie Bright is a complete Canadian product. Cleans and Scours Bath Tubs, Sinks, En- ameled Ware, Kettles, Pots and Pans, Porcelain, Marble, Painted Walls, Woodwork, Floors, Etc. I will Scratch not S o atch 3 Tins for 25c DEATH ROLL ILs.nav J. 1Vonitls The death of Mre. Harry d. Morrie at his home in Godetieb on Wednes- day, June 2let, .removed a citizen whose name and figure were familiar throughout 'West Iluron. He bad taken part in public activities for so. tuawy years that he wrs intimately known in many circles and his death is generally regretted. 'the' late Mr. Morris was born sixty• three years ago on "Morrisdale Farm" Colborne township, where he lived un. til his removal to Goderich in the fall of 1900, Ile was the son of John '!.orris, one of the earliest and best known of the pioneers of Claiborne. In December, 1876,, he married Mies Annie Pointer, of Dungannon, and until* their removal to Goderich Mr. and Mre. Morris exercised a kind genial hospitality at "Morrisdale Perm" that will be a pleasant memory for many years to those who were en- tertained there, Ever since it started Mr. Morrie was a member of the West Huron Farmers' Institute and for a number of years:be filled the office of vice-president and later that of president. It'or thirty- eight years he was a director of the Dungannon (formerly Ashfield and 9Wrawanosb) Agricultural Society and he had his part in making the under- takings of the Society p success. He was an enthusiastic and active Liberal and for several years was president of the West Huron Liberal Association. He was a councillor of Colborne town- ship for three years and after his re- moval to Goderich he spent a term as member of the town council, Wh itechurch ifr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray of Wing ham spent the week end with friends here. A number of the boys of the Bruce Battalion were home from London for Sunday. Mrs. Hector MacKay has returned from a three months' visit with her children in the West. Mrs. A. H. Musgrove of Wingbam vis- ited with relatives here on Sunday. Messrs. Ben Robertson and W. R. Tope motored from Hamilton, and spent the week end with friends here. Rev: J. Ure Stewart will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday, July 9th. Mr. P. Kennedy has purchased a Ford car. Guild Notes- Mr. D. Martin gave an interesting address on "National Ideals" at the Y. P, S. meeting on Sunday night. Misses Lilian Longman and Greta Fox were appointed vice presidents of the soc- iety in place of Miss Olive Terriff who has entered Wingham Hospital to train for a nurse. • The young yeople of the Presbyterian Church will hold a parden party on the manse,lwn on Friday evening, July 7th. A good program ofgtlartettes, solos, re• citetiont and bagpilie selections' by Nei? MCCailuill end Jafnes Ross. The boys from here of the'1t11t will lie preiit. The key to beauty's heart; -•'A box ofLiggett'e Chocolates" .'Your sweet- heart's choice" -Sold exclusively by all Rexall Drug Stores. J. W. McKib- ben. MARRIED STOTIinns--HAcTettr1,—• At Fairview Parm Ashfield, on June Mat by Rev. S. J. Bridgette, Mies Janet Hackett daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Hackett to Mr. Stephen H. Stothere of Dud• gannon. Pure Paris Green A. J. ROSS, Hardware . Phone 8 Thursday, July ;0, i1! IC .ettestutterasemeemeresseensweressetestemeenareee Going for a Trip This Summar If so, you may need a new SUIT CASE,CLUB BAG or TRUNK ll:? . 1' 401 . \1 teisa: l l et Mns J. G. HAUGH It is our sad duty to report the death of an old and beloved resident of the vicinity of Blyth in the person of Mrs. J, G. Emigb; the summons coming on' Sunday evening. For several years Mre. Emigh was affleted with rheum- atiem, but only two weeks ago wits compelled to take to her bed suffering from a severe attack of dropsy. 1e - fore her marriage Mre. Emigh was Miss Ann McNamee, and was born in Oxford county 0D years ago. She was married in 1807 to her bereaved part- ner, and to this union were born three sons and three daughters, viz., Arthur of Buffalo, Wm, of Whitewood, Snake Mre. A, Bradwin of Goderich, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, wife of Judge Jackson of Lethbridge, Alta., and Miss Alice at home. James the third son died in August 1902. Mr. and Mrs. Emigh moved to Blyth in 1870 and have re sided there ever since with the excep- tion of two years spent in Godericb. The deceased was a life long member of, the Anglican Church, her pastor. Rev, W. A. Hawkins made feeling re-. ference to her noble qualities. The boys in khaki were not forgotten by this woman, for since the war began she knit 125 pairs of socks for the Can- adian soldiers. All the children were present at the bedside of thtic mother before she paesed away. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The funeral took place on Tuesday af- ternoon from her home to Trinity Church thence to Union cemetery to await the second coming of Christ.. The family have the sympathy of a large cirole of friends. Bluevale Bluevale Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Shaw on Thursday, 13th. Good papers are being prepared by Mre. R. Shaw and Mrs. Allison. Mis. Kenneth Weaver and two chi!• dren are visiting friends around Blue vale. Pte. David Johnston visited for over Sunday at the home of his father, J, Johnston, let line. Mrs, George Johnston Sr., is away en a visit to Dungannon, Nile and other planes. Pte, Leslie McKinney of London spent the week end at his parental home. A great many from around Bluevale took in the Brussels sports on Domiu- on Day. All report a good time. Methodist garden party July 0th in Bluevale arrangements are being' made for a splendid programme. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robertson were Sunday visitors in Alma at the home of Mr. Robertson's father and mother. We are sorry Mr. Joseph Sellers, sr. does not ;reprove ae quickly as his many friends wish M tee Tressia Robb is home from Fer- gus hospital much better we aro Pleas ed to say. Mrs. Milvert Sellere le under the dootor's care, we hope soon to hear of an improvement. Mr. and Mre. George White of Blyth were visiting Mr, and Mre. Pocock on Sunday. Mrs. (1. Pocock is not gaining strength very quickly, with better Weather *0 hope she may 'gain in health and strength, Clorrie Mr. Ker preached his initta Rev r t P Y sermon in the Methodist church on Sun- day morning to a fairly large congreg- ation. Mr. 'Thomas Bradnock purchased a "Cheverloe! ear last week. Mr. an iselrs ae Sltera anal two sons spent the weekend in'i?oronfti. I 0. and Mre. Armstrong and family ofLucknow spent Sunday with the form- er's parents, Dr. and Mre, Armstrong, Mr J Code of Trowbridge visited with friends in town last week. 14tra. Intl. Hamilton Sr. in coming down Stairs on Saturday night misted the step and felt hurting her had and was badly shaken by the fall. 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 • This store will close at 1 p.m. on WEDNESDAYS-• duringJULY and, AUGUST. W. N. WILLIS Sole Agent t For The iefeegerk FOR .5110E; LADIES Belgrave Mrs. (Dr,) Stewart of Wingham, called on friends one day last week, Mrs Stinson of Gorrie, is visiting at S. Stewart's. Mrs. Mclvor of Winnipeg is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. A Brandon. . Mr. and Mrs T. Stewart, Blyth, spent Sur -day with Sandy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lou• Williams of Blyth, spent the 1st of July with Mr. and Mrs E. Geddes. Robt. McKenzie and family motored to Goderich on the 1st of July. The pupils of Belgrave school held a short programme on Friday afternoon, June 30th and they took this opportunity to show their appreciation and good will to their teacher who has resigned. At the conclusion of the programme Mr. Higgins was called to the front and an address read to him by Mary Wightman tine presentation made by Louise ivlacKen- zie and Mary Nethery. The address,— Dear teacher: mmilmon•••••1 It was with deep regret we learned that you were no longer to be our teacher; and now we feel that we must not let this opp- ortunity pass without telling you how much we appreciated your untiring efforts in our behalf. During your four years of service here, you have won for yourself a place in the affection and esteem of all y,rur scholars. We feel as we look back that it was al- ways our interests you had at heart and in order to advance us you did not spare yourself. You have been patient with our dullness and stupidity and ouri u-iish: ments in superfluities of naughtiness were always lighter than we deserved; the look from the corner of your eye was never severe yet we have had respect for it and tried not to itgpose on your good getup. We have failed in many things but w trust that we shall be benefited in the fat ure because we have had you as our tea- cher, and we ask you to accept this centre table coverand vase not for its own value but simply as a slight token of the esteem of alt your scholars in Belgrave school. Signed on behalf of the pupils. Mr.;Higgins was entirely taken by sur- prise and thanked the pupils for their kindness and expressed his desire that they would be as courteous to their new teacher as in the past. Save Voney 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 Comfol t Ammonia Comfort Soap . ° Surprise or Gold Soap . Best Canadian Cheese only Baking Powder, 2 lb tins for 3 Cans Corn or Peas for Best cans Tomatoes . Cans Good Salmon for Special price on BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies' Shoes at . $1.49, 2 50,3.19 Men's Heavy Boots....$2.98, 1,98 Children's Shoes all kinds, at 49$, 1.49 and 98c MEN'S WEAR Boys' Suits, long pants, $12 all wool, Suit for... . . $5.98 $18 to 20.00 Suits for 9.95 Men's Suits greatly reduced !fen's Ileavy .$ox .2 pre for 251.• Men's 508 So:., only 35e ENDS (ENDS ENDS End Prints, Ginghains, Table Lin- ens, Toweling. All good buy- ing LADIES HOSE 6c pr Seconds—Every pair slightly dam- aged. regular price 20c to 35c, Sate Go pair' _ 4c 4c • 11 for SOc . 22c lb . 25c 28c 121zc . 25c Sugar LADIESfy AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES Every line reduced as all must go regardless of price Children's Dresses $1,25, 98c, 75c and 25c Ladies' Dresses, • . , 75c, 98c, $1.25 EMBROIDERIES AND LACES Special Embroideries . ...5c yd l.acct3 at la yd 1,acea and 1nv.'itinn .. ,..21 •e yd 10c to 15c tare and Inset-' tioit for,... 5c ytl DRESS GOODS We continue to sell all wool Dress Goods at about half regular prices Prints and tlinglla ns 15c .C'ast Colored Gingham —10e .10e Geo,' Print's 15c, 12,!.;c, 8tto LAE)1EaS' $1 25 PRINCESS SLIPS 59c • Ad Wiiitc Wear at Sale Prices R. M. LINDSAY Brokerage r" .W'e Wa17t Eggs and I3utter Highest Prices