The Wingham Advance, 1917-04-05, Page 84.
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Page eight
TWE WTNGU .M ADVANCE
xxxxxxxlmxxxx xxxxxgxxxgx,14 Natural Voice Tones on Edison
Poubtleee many tided the 004 -
(MO last Friday evening in Lackner
out of curiosity but thie element eoon.
gave plane to genuine eejoyasent of
the followiug musical numbers on the
New Edison, Mise Ida Gardiner, con-
tralto, sang etanding Weide the in-
strumont with Mr, Edison's re-creation
Of her voice. So perfectly slid the
instrument blend with her voice that
the audience could not dtetingteish,
except by her lips, when, Mise Gardiner
Ceased singing, This wasthoroughly
tested during the rendition of "Sweet
Genevieve," when the hall was darken-
ed and Mise Gardiner left the stage.
Until the lights were turned on no one
�<.r knew Mies Gardiner was not ainging
with the Edison. Though we cannot
"see ourselves as others see we" Mr.
rili Edison certainly solved the problem
"to hear ourselves as others hear us,"
In one of the numbers Miss Gardner
sang a eecond part, first, one-third
above, then one-third below her re-
J�Created poise, making the effect of a
g7' duet by two voices absolutely similar.
Raincoats 111r. Harold Lyman, flute soloist,
P played in unison with the re-creation
K of a recorded flute solo with the same
t% �/ result that the test of Gardiner's voice
afforded. Be also accompanied Mies
t1d11�1` As Gardiner, voice flute and the "re -creat-
X or blending into one beautiful tone.
Ladies Spring and Fall Suits to clear at % ,IN MEMORIAM
$13.75 1'
MEN'S
SUIT
pommilionimininionno
Clothing for Men and Boys to clear at
20 PER CENT OFF
for our
We need room
STOCK.
are
NEW SPRING
XX
Mcli's Spring Overcoats and Tweed
reduced in prices
20 PER CENT OFF
• •M%
SALE PRICES on White Waists, Separate
Skirts, Spring Coatings, and many other new lines of
goods.
XX
We have the Exclusive Agency for ROGERS
t ARMENTS in Suits and Coats for ladies and
misses. Also have tlFe Exclusive Agency for ART
tailoring clothes fur Men. Special samples for
Spring Suits.
XX
Suits from $20.00 to $35.00::
HANNA & C
Of the late Mrs. -George Peacock„ who
died Feb. llth, 1017.
pi Dear children, do not weep foe me,
i/ For I have trod the golden streets;
'�� Aly aged feet arestraightenednow,
Ah! yes, I walk quite welt,
I have bee►i beside the spring,.
Where living waters flow,
And saw the tender shepard, whom
I learned to love below,
I have seer' the pierced hands,
And gazed on those dear feet,
That toiled and bled and walked for us.
The wilderness and street.
..,,
And as he took me in his arms,
XHe spoke these words of love,
"I wanted you my sainted mother,
iIn My sweet Home above.".
Then children do not weep for me,,
XXX X +r' /a•\It1`/`1iX X XXXXRa\s`XXXIa
Belgrave
Don't forget the play on Thursday night
in the Forester's Hall under the auspices
of the Patriotic Socitety.
James Robertson formerly of this vicinity
but now of the west is visiting at J. A.
Geddes' for a few clays.
There will not be 'any Patriotic Prayer
meeting this week, instead there will be
service in Trinity Church on Friday at
230.
Mr. Sproat has improved suficienfly to
be able to be up'and around the house.
G. W. Wilkinson, a former resident of
the 4th line, but for many years a resident
of Algoma has enlisted in the service of his
King and Country. (Wash) is ,one of the
right stamp, his eldest son is now in Eng-
land with the Engineers,
Sapper Gordon Ferguson of the Divis-
ional Signalling staff in training at Ottawa,
is home for a few days on his last leave
prior to going overseas. 1 -Ie is a son of
Mr, and Mrs. W. 11. Ferguson 5th line
of Morris -
Wm. Wightn}tan has purchased Harry
McGee's tam on the 12th con. of Wawa -
nosh this makes 800 acres for Mr. Wight -
man,
Robert Anderson keeps poorly. Little
hopes are entertained for hisrecovery.
Mies Laura McRae attended the
funeral of a relative in Auburn last week.
Mrs Kelly (nee Jean Anderson) re•
turned hone on Monday from the west
to see her father, who is very i11.
Mrs. Turnbull has returned to the
manse after spending the winter with her
daughter in u; S. A.
• Mrs. Mceurdy of the west spent a day
with Mrs. David Scott.
Mise Spears. spent a fevi days in the
village last week.
„'Robt. Armstrong drove 16 8eafortb on
Saturday last.
John McSwain is engaged 'with Cyru's
Scott for the seeding.
Private G. Sheebottom is home from
Ottawa on a -visit to his parents before
going overseas.
John Armstrong lost a valuable horse
last•week.
Sorry to report Mrs. Jas. Grigg is not
improving as her many friends would
wish.
Luck now
A patriotic "ten -cent tea" waa held at
the home of W. J. Taylor on March 27th
and was well patronized by the town
people. The proceeds which amounted
to nearly $20, will be used for patriotic
purposes.
•
A piano recital was held in the Meth-
odist church on Monday evening on their
nein instrument.
Chas. Stewart, mail carrier, bad a wild
runaway accident on Tuesday morning•
1lis horse bolted few the sidewalk and
went through W J. Davison's plate .glass
window; smashing furniture and picture
frames inside. The horse received a few
scratches.
Morris
Mr. J.. D. McEwen has sold his other
farm to Mr. T. Fells of Wingham and
has bought a•lifty acre farm in 1•Iellelt,
What makes Andrew teas snore loolt so
happy? Its a girl.
Mr. Ernest Denuisand family ,are get-
ting nicely settled in their new home
Mr. Ward Grey left for the west last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Abram visited at
Robert Galley's last Sunday,
.
DIED ,
WALLACIu-4t Port Burwell rectory,.
ou Marsh 27sh, Mies Edith Wallace,
formerly of Wingbam.
You, too, shall shortly cone,
And see this bright and glorious placer
And dwell in Jesus' Home.
'then you shall join the mighty song,
That tells his power to save;
No tears, no anxiety, no sorrow here,)
You'll leave'them in the grave.
Dear children when you think of me,
Just say "Thy will be done,"
And when you Say it from your heart,
You'll find your heaven begun,
And while you tarry on the earth;
Dear children, ever try
To find some other longing ones,
And lead them to the sky.
When your suffering days arc o'er,.
It may to me be given,
To meet you at the pearly gate
And welcome you to heaven.
CHILDREN`
To Church on Jigger
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads, Mr. James Loekie took Rev, W.
B. Hawkins from Blyth for Service
Sunday afternoon by his motor car.
They were accompanied by Dr,
Alilson.
Fordyce
Mr. and Mrs Ed Halg visited at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Haines on Sunday.
Mr. Eli Havens intends leaving for the
West on the 4th.
James Dow lost a fine young calf from
indigestion. .
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Naylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Naylor have come back to
live on their farm again.
James Boyle had the misfortune of
losing a four year old horse.
Mr. Elliott bought a horse from S.
McGuire.
TENDERS
The. Municipal Council .of the Township of
Morris are asking for tenders for the construc-
tion of the McNeil Drain. The tenders will be
opened at the Township Hall in the afternoon
of Monday, April 9th. ' Plans and specifica-
tions mar be seen at the olerk'e residence.
Unaided a $50 00 good faith cheque.
• Jomt 8RORTREEb, reeve, Walton.
A. MCE1wEN, clerk, Eluevale.
siiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiitiiifi!''lair'' iii !'ilii'' iiiiiiliiiiiiiiifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilily
w•
e4".
E
PositivelySelling Out our well assorted stock, never
important it more for you to ,buy all you need for 2
some time than now.
Future Prices Will be Very. High
Boots and Shoes a fine range for everybody, .at less than
factoryPrices tod
as y. 4
Dress Goods and Coatings at half the wholesale prices.
- Towelling, Flannelettes, Shirting, Prints, Underwear, 3
Hats, Caps, Cottons, Hosiery for everybody.
Don't fail to get YO'!I' I! U'e *tI the Il attgaLns.
Selling9�e1N 1l
Out LINDSAY'S
Sale Out
g
Sale
WWW}l 'WWWWWWI Ziiiiiiii l iii /0110114111tinithlialWalliaNtiliaill
rw
SOCKS GLADLY RECEIVED
i$ w l:aat,Ceb'y 21st.
t as'y %Vomea'e Institute,
Bluevale, Ont.
Dear irriende:—
I am indeed grateful for the two pair
of egeks that arrived yesterday.
There le no doubt that sox are the
most useful artielee the boys receive
from home, f have been very fortun.
ate as my friends have kept Me well
supplied, but I know there aro many
who are in need of them. In this
camp the boys are working hard at
present. Hundreds of them are on
long route marches every day, Clean
dry sox to put on when they return
sloes more to rest the and keep their
feet in good condition than anything
else. Yesterday I was outwith a elass
of more than 250 men, we marebed 19
miles and did a little field work besides.
Many of these men are well supplied
with eoa and many are not, this week
I asked a man who was limping badly
how he was fixed for sox, he said lie
only had the ones he had on and these
were worn out and that was the cause
of the limp, of course I saw that he
got a pair, there are many the same so
every pair or sox sent here or to Franco
is helping to make us more comfort-
able. The more comfortable and
cheerful we are the better we Werke
and the better they work the sooner
the war will be over, so every woman
knitting sox is helping to bring the
and of the war nearer,
Drafts are being sent aerobe to
France every day, and every one is
anxiouia to get in them but we have to
wait till We are sent. T think there
will be doings this spring, that will
surprise the world and moat of us will
be there to see it, after fifteen months
training a person naturally Is anxious
to get at the real thing. I am enjoy-
ing the work very much, the country
is beautiful even in winter. We still
manage to be cheerful and are having
a good time, thanking you again.
Youre Sincerely,
Lieut. Walter Burgess
THE DEATH ROLL
Some.: Your a
Joseph Young who for many years
had made hie home with Jas. Walker.,
Scott St„ passed away on Monday, in.
his 79th year. The funeral was held
to the G. T. R, Station on Wednesday
morning and the remains were sent to
Walkerton for interment. A private
service was hold at 7.30 on Tuesday
evening.
Nils. JOHN SCOTT
Another old and highly .respected
resident of Turnberry passed away on
Saturday morning in the person of
Mary' Wallace, relict of the late John
Soott. Deceased was born in Lanark-
shire, Scotland, over 71 nears ago and
came to this country forty five years
ago and settled near Glonannan a few
years later. Her husband predeceased
her about twelve years ago. She is
survived by one sore, John I. Soott
and one daughter, Mre. Adam John-
ston,
ohnston, both of Turnberry.
The funeral was held to Wingham
cemetery on Monday afternoon.. Rev.
C. Tate, pastor of Eadie's Presby-
terian Church, of which the deceased
was a faithful member, eonducted the
services.
Blltievale
?Mr. Jas, Robertson' of Whitewater,
spent a few days with relatives and left
for the West on Tuesday with a carload
of effects,
Miss Margaret Curtis is visiting relatives
in Toronto at present.
Mr. awl Mrs. Robt, Musgrove have re-
turned home after spending the winte.i'in
the city.
Miss Laura Rolphr is visiting frieucfs in
Atwood this weelc,,
Miss Olive Scott is on the sick -list, - we
hope she will soon be O. H.
Mr. James Masters has sold•liis car to
Mr John Stewart.
'Mrs. Chas. Coultes of Clinton, visited
•for a.few days last week with her mother
Mrs, 0.t,Snell.
Mr,. James Dobie has gone to Harris•
ton where he has secured employment,
Mr, llobt. Hamilton is able to be out
again after being laid up most of the
winter.
The Red Cross Society shipped their
waste paper this week.
The sawing mill ie running again but
not a very heavy stock of logs in the yard
this year.
Mrs. Andtew Holmes and Miss Laura
are visiting relatives al Torobto this week,
Mrs, Wm, Gallaher has been on the
'sick for the past few weekt, her neatly
friends wish her a speedy resovery.
Evet'ybody is busy snaking maple syrup
this week the ran so far is very good.
Wroxeter
putter 36c, eggs 82e w r
. April came la with a heavy rain. '-
Neta Sunday will be Easter Sunday.
Miss Carrie Lane who has been visiting
friends in Fordwiclt 'returned to town last
Week.
Mr. Wm. Boothe who Itas spent the
winter in town left for Toronto last week
where be intends staying for a time.
The Ladies Aid will moot at the home
of Mrs. Jno, Smith, Wednesdavttfteruoon.
Prayer metering velli be helcl hi the
English Church this week.
Owing to the rain Sunday etiening tile
attendance at church was small
Mr George Mapiet6ft of l?grdwich, was
in town last Thursday,
Misses Wiinnif'red Munro and �ehlgiie
Allan of Toronto', WO 1414ta fpr aftw,
deyQ,
7 hnst.Ed y, April sth 1017
4.
WINGIAM'S
VACANT
LOTS
With a liberal Application of
Gunne Fertilizer on Ike vacant
property of Wingham, will go a
long way In feeding the town for
the coining winter, Secure one of
these vaeant lots and order your
garden fertilizer at ones,
A. H. WILFORD
. WINGHAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat. new. 1 70 to 1 SO
Flour, per cwt., patent, , 4 75 to 4 00
Flour, per cwt., family.. to 5 25
Bran, per tou 37 00 to 40 00
Shorts, per tan SO 00 to 13 00
Oats, 0 05 to 0 75
Barley 0 00 to 1 00
Hay, new 10 00 to 11. 00
Butter, per ib --Dairy 0 34 to 38
Eggs, per dozen 0 33 to 38
Lard 25 to 21
Cattle, medium butchers 9 00 to 0 50
Cattle, butchers choice.. 0 00 to 10 50
Hoge, live weight 10 20 to
Lamb (ewt) 0 00 to 10 50
Hams, per ib 0 33 to
Bacon Iong clear 0 20 to 0 25
Sheep Skins 1 25 to 1 50
Hides 12 00 to 14 00
Chickens, live Sc dressed 12 to 20
Old Hens, " " 10 to 12
Ducks, " ' a 16 to 18
Geese, '• " 10 to 1S
Turkeys, " "' 18 to 23
IC
iw H ISTI ' _ 1
R E .S
PHONE .59.
THIS STORE IS I,JY
Z USINYESS FOR
yo UR •
SATISFACTION
What you get heremust please
you,—if it doesn't, well make It
right.
OEM IDEAL Ls- TO
MAKE THIS THE
ZEST ?URE FOOD'
STORE IN THIS`
DISTRICT
That's why we sell only Food
Products that have a high
standard of purity. They hold
our reputation --and give yoil
satisfaction. •
- Have -you tried our Teas?
' Once Used Always Used. '
:111111 MIMI INIIMIIIMIIMI MO
HOUSECLEANING
HELPS
O -Cedar
Mops
75o up
Furniture.
Polishes
J'ohlson's
Cleaner
and wax
.Carpet Sweepers
$2.75 up
Carpet beaters
Ido
Wall paper
C leaner
Curtain
Stretchers
Window
Cleaners
S. W. Flax
Soap.
Muresco Wall
Finishes
Jap -a -iso
Varnish Stain
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and
Varnishes, etc.
A. J. REAS
Hardware Phone 8'
PATRIOTIC NOTES
A very sitceenstul Pa'trtotie Tea was
held by the ladieer of Holmes' School
ledtion at the home of Mre. Geo. Cave.
tuoro on Wednesday March 28, A
very pleasant and profitable time Was
spent and the proceeds 'amounted to
$0.30 for which the Society wishes to
extent! thanks, Everyone be ready
for the next tea Which will bo at Mise,
Adan: Johneton's on April Toth,
The semi-annual meeting of the
Society Will he held on Friday. April
I3ahin the Connell Chamber at 3
o'clock. As- this meeting Is very fro-
Wolrt+ttitr it ler hoped there will be a
Re 0,4 dettendttce. Z' erpouli el
�atalae,
WINONAM IS GROWING
(Continued froth page)
bad not paid, The count?!!„ we re ur.,
at,stu oue in their decision that ma)
)
dog must be paid for, and that an ex-
ample be made of any who had dogs
since March let and not paid, whether
sold nor or not,
Moved by Iebister and Fothergill
that we accept roll as returned by
assessor, and that an order be passed
for hie pay. -.Darned.
Moved by Gurney and Hinkley that
Mr. Young's cheque for $3t20 for pipe
received from town be accepted, --Car-
ried,
Reeve Isbieter reported that it had
been suggested to him that the pat k
be ploughed up and cultivated. The
council thought it would be a good
way to have it 'levelled for future.
Ooun. Spotton pointed out that as the
00th anniversary of Confederation was
bobs celebrated In several centres on
Tuly let thle year, it might be welt to
leave it as it stande.
Chairman Tipling of the Street Com.
mates reported letting the contract
for street cleaning to R, Leggatt at
17i cents an hour, and the street
watering to A, eandereon for 8350.
The Committee will consult she solicit-
or, regarding whether then ehbuld fix
culvert near cement Works or not,
The report of l+'inance Commltteo
was read and adopted on motion of
Measre Spotton and Iebieter..
Councillor Spotton for the Reception
Committee reported that owing to not
being able to get the band out at noon
on the day that Pte. Haylee came
home, they bad decided to just drive
quietly to the C.P.R, station and take
him home, but bad made arrange-
ments for a celebration at night.
When they arrived with double cutter
at the station Mr. Bayles ha just got
in the bus, but they stopped the driver
and invited Mr. Haylee to accompany
them, hut he declined to do so, and
the reception committee with their
flags on their horses were compelled
to find the most lonesome streets back
to the livery k,arn. Although Mr.
Bayles had not reached the front, they
purposed giving him a royal welcome,
but no one would volunteer to ask him
to eome down town that evening.
Moved by Hinkley and Gurney that
the matter of securing employment for
returned soldiers be left in the hands
of the reception committee with pow-
er to add to their numbers, if they
saw fit,—earried.
Moved by Wilford and Gurney thbt
by-law No. 781-1917 a bylaw to amend
by-law No. 721-1015• be adopted as
read,—Carried. This was simply the
adjustment of the bus license, .
Conn, Spotton gave notice that at
the next regular meeting of the coun-
cil he would move that a fund for, a
memorial upon which could be inscrib-
ed the names of our soldiers who bade'
made the supreme sacrifice, ha estab-
lished. Memorial to be placed in
front of the town ,hall.
Council adjourned,
Whitechurch
The Whitechurch Red. Cross Society
last week shipped the following goods:
118 prs. socks valued at $100.80;.4 first
aid pillows, 81.00: 12 feather pillows,
89,00; 45 pillow cases, $8 75; 10 sheets,
$7 50; 2 doz handkerchiefs, 30c; 11 suits
pyjamas, $16.50; bld cotton also sent and
55 pairs of socks to the boys from White.
church.
The Society acknowledges with thanks
the following donations: --Mrs. Andrew
Fox, patriotic tea $5,35; Mrs G. Gillespie
and Mrs. H. D. Henderson, patriotic tea
$3 75, also 1S yds cotton; Mrs. John Bee-
croft, 2 prs. pillows and two prs. pillow
cases; Mrs, Harry Godkin, 1 pr. pillows
2 prs. pillow cases; Mrs. Geo, Wilson, 1
pr. sheets 1 pillow and 2 prs, pillow cases;
Mt s. W. J. Coulter, 1 pr. socks, 1 pillow.
1 pr pillow cases and 1 sheet; Mrs. John
Gillespie it•.," 1 pr. pillows 2 prs. pillow
cases; Annie Walters, 8 first aid pillows;
Mrs. Walters, pr pr socks and 1 suit of
pyjamas; Mrs. Robt. Shish, 2 doz, cheese
cloth handkerchiefs and old cotton; Mrs.
Jas. Moore, feathers for one pr. pillows
and one pr. pillow cases; Miss Maggie
Martin, $3.00; Choir concert Presbyterian
church, $5.00; East Wawaposli Council,
$83.00. -
The Society intends having the old
papers and books gathered during the
Easter holidays, -
Mre. Sangster of Michigan spent a
few days visiting friends here.
Miss Annie I3. Henry, graduate of
Nuelph General Hospital, has entered
the Military hospital in London, pre-
paratory to going overseas.
Mien It. Patterson was the leader of
the Guild on Sunday, The Easter
meeting will be in charge of Angue
McKay and Jae. EwmQraon,
The t$nai meeting of the Literary
Society Was held on Friday night,
Mar, 30th, The programme coneisted
of vocal and instrumental music, die
!.gees, reoltatione, club !winging by
Hisses Stella Kirke and Gertle Middle-
ton, and speeches by a numb.r of men.
The "Echo" was read by Mr. J, Laid.
Mw. The officers of the Society for
nextareararet Prot, 3obn Egiestpne,
Vtoe•presidents, Greta Fox, Jas. tatd
law, and Wm. Daweon, sec'y trees,
`robins II'enry.
BORN
Oitane-,In liowtck, on Tuesday March
201b, to Mr. and Mre, Wm, Otaig,
10th eoA., .a daughter,
.t.o'r --tn Wroxeter, oft Wetlneday
Match4 'A
l th, 1 lA', to 'trey. and Mre.
A. J. Love. a Ion (Bernard Loveli).
i7Asiearottit t» Morrie on March sith,
to Mr. and Mre. Andrew Oaeetnore,
a
daughter,—Irma Kathleen.
IiI Ettk vara—itt r,'lelrnoot,,co Atoasssr,
v44, tolieu+, l)t d !'tunic. go.
ileo, Ew%t$ par..
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
New
Impor-
tatioos
Queen
Quality
Are just
to handl
The
Famous
Shoe
For
Women
BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS that are exactly similiar to those worn
in the big American cities.
SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN for these excellent shoes. In case you
are hard to fit or in case we may not have the kind you want we take your
measure and send direct to Boston to the tactory thus insuring A PER-
FECT FIT and A PERFECT SHOE.
W: H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
- For The. �.
FOR
sive;LADIES
������s.��weii �i�i►�i►��s�:+►��i' .44. i�'iii �i w�i► is :i� i�i� i►��i �► w i�. �i .,
i i ferlit Mit fit. ♦...1:.A, �♦. -Z .ti.;� .. r•.' .)f. * ?;
eA♦
i'i•
.:. And get the highest market price. We will
3•: open from 7 to e p.m, Saturdays, beginning
♦
IA♦
err
jA fl* 4* ,iii. Wh o iLiTi
-fi
BRING YOUR BUTTER
AND EGGS TO US
Saturday, April 14th, 1917.
be
Wm. Davies Co.Ltd.
•1�
7w
r♦'
Davies
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Ay:
i♦Ao.
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7
A Wonderful Attractive
Display
Of New Domestic and Wash Goods, Sug-
gesting Many Beautiful -Fabrics for
Spring and Summer • Dresses
A display characteristic of this store's desire to al-
ways present to the ladies of this vicinity an exhaust-
ive and comprehensive showing of the most favoured
materials as created by the latest fabric a esig ners of
this and other countries. Printed fabrics are niuch
in demand and many dainty designs in suitings, voiles
and crepes afford a most pleasing selection from
•which to choose right now while the goods are for
new stock, so that we are trying to steer a medium
course between the high and low prices, and thereby
forming a price basis very advantageous to the early
buyer in these limes. As the season advances and
more of the newer lines comes on under higher
prices and unless your old stock is available we must
ask higher prices.
We have a good range of the new things in scrims,
nets, cretonnes, furniture coyering etc., in all the lat-
est effect.
A few fine patterns are shown in 4 yard wide Lin-
oleum and seme bright and new while the entire
stock is complete, is the best time to buy for Spring
and summer, then, too, by buying now you do away
with the later rush and Burry that will surely come if
you don't propose for the new season now.
House Ful*nisfhinigs
Nearly everything in house furnishings have taken
a decided advance, Carpets, !tugs, Litioleuuls etc.
Fortunately we have always carried a good big range
of these lines and to -day we are using offer surplus
stock in these lines to ease upon the higher prices we
have been obliged to pay and some very effective
patterns ill floor oils.
A few nice small rugs thrown round in the most
used places ill a ,room add to the effect and save
materially on the carpets,
we have a choice range
and before fixing up this Spring you owe it to your-
self to come and look over our house furnishing lines.
A.
The Howe of Quality:.
thee,e16
A