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TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
• EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JUNK 4 1914
SANDERS & CREECH
Provincial Election June 29. The Progressive Whitney Government goes to Country. Whitney and
Either to Win
Local Items
• 'The Clinton council after investi-
%etipn has; .come to the conclusion,
that;:ole is the best thing to suppress
the dust nuisance. •
According to the official Telephone
Director'"y, issued in May Exeter now
has 113 phones, besides enjoying a
•free service en all -the :rural. lines in
the vicinity.
In Ontario the average yield of
milk per acre is less, than 600 pounds
butsome goad dairymen obtain '759
to 800 pounds, through the eliminae
tion of the poor cow of the Nerd.' .
The rains, end warm weather 'lave
made a great difference in the pros-
pects for a day crap, which previous
ly looked like a light one. With fav
arable weather for a•month the crop
shoide be : a good average: •
The farmer's wives of Ontariorclaim
that while great improvements nave
,been. made in implements fee rise on
the farm very little has been done to
help the" women,: of the house. The
house.: haye beeA'nade larger -too
large in many cases -but facilitiesfor
daine the work have not improved so
it is claimed. Undoubtedly in build-
ing and equipping the farm home, size
and appearance might well give place
somewhat to utilityand convenience.
TAMAN'S
NOW IS, THE TIME TO BUY
dimmer
Goods
W:E..ARE WELL STOCKED WITle
EVEigYTH'ING IN 'THE WARM
WEATHER 'GOODS, •
Hats
In. let DORAS ofall the different
shades. CHRISTIES of the newest
style. STRAWS, in Sailors and
Plasmas. spa
Shirts, Collars, Ties
The ARROW, Shirts nand Collars
are Leaders, Our Lime of Ties is
Righteup-.to-the-MVlin ute.
Spring �rin. Underwear.
g
la Two-piece and Combinations -
the prime requisite for hot weather,
Hosiery
Li Silks Silk and Waal, Lisle;
and Cotton. Colors of Tans, Blacks
and Whites, and other shades
TAILOR
1'U NIS R
Me J. W. 'Chitt ek of the Bank of
Commerce staff is taking- his holidays
and will visit at Teesewater and New
?oak
Dr. A, H. Hunter, called on Dr.
Sweet eloeiday in connection with his
wort, of joiait-ill colts and contag ous
abortion .in - nares,
The south well orf the Bank: of Com-
merce which was exposed by the
tearing clown of the Beer bumlding is
to be faced up welt) cement,accord-
ing to word received from headquar-.
tees.
Miss Katie Collins and Miss jean,
Tom tied., for _placefirs,t.in Moderns
ilii, fourth, year at Toronto University
receivi:na Geld .Medals. Both are
Huron girls and Miss Collins was born
in Exeter
In the first draft of stations for
Exeter District Rev. S. Neuxwarthy is
put down for Main Street, Exeter;
R, C. Durrant,E]ii.mville; J. E. Cook
Grand Bendy R. Barnby, Leman; L.
NV, Reid, Greaten:
Rev Robert Laird, M.A., secretary,
of the board of finance, Toronto, oc-
cu pied Thames Road pulpit Sunday
anorning. Kirkton in the afternoon and'
Caveat pulpit, Exeter, in the evening,
the occasion being "Field Day" for
presenting the Presbyterian budget
foe. 1914.
CLOSE JULY AND AUGUST. -
The following- merchants and ouisi;
ness mer, of the village of Exeter
have agreed to close their respective
places of business at 12.30 p. in...very
Thursday during the months of July
d.
a August :-B, W. F, Beavers,
Petera e, S, M•a rtirt &
Son
Grigg, Fr yn
W. W. Taman, • W. J. Beer, Exeter
Times Exeter Advocate, J. A., Stew-
art, Jones & May, W. 3. Heaman, T.
Hawkins & Son, H. Spi ckmare F, M.
Boyle
PREMATURE:- Creditor's poor
showing in the ap,ening' game, of base-
ball on Monday,indwced someone con-
nected with their club to proclaim by
"Faneea]. Card" the dearth of the team
and thee. Crediton bays posted one on
the Advocate sigh, past:' Needless to
say it attracted much, attention, but
must riot be thought that anyone in
Exeter invented ox advanced the 'joke
We think the C;xeditar team is by no
mean: "dead 'already' yet" and they
wili be very ,math alive before the•
season is over.
BOWLING GREENS OPENED.
A large y^ ,r..
at-
tended the opening bowling zanies of
the season an Monday evening ''wvhen.
President 5, G.` Stanbury with, five
rinks played Vice President - J. A.
Stewart witch, other five. The latter
won. oat by seven shots. Following
is the result.
President Vice -President
G. Hurdor. Tucker
Bayle Rev.. Sharp
Traylor Anderson
Stanbury, skip 9 Stewart, skip 19
Roulston Elliott
May Gonad
..Greedh, skip 1.7 Christie, skip 5
Senior Dore
Grieve
Clark, ;kip
L,Wnlson
.Amos..
Dickson skip 9
Howard
Chittick Jones
W. Wilson Dyes
�l.D. H+urdon, skip 7 Taman, -skip 17
Hanna . • Skelton
Burdett Lindetnfelt
Sbackmarc Davis
Giadniaa, skip, 7 Rev.Collins,sk_ 11
• 51• 58
6
AGRICULTURAL FIELD l„AGENT
The Ontario Department
of Agri-
culture
ri-
culture
has inaugurated a movement
of great value for the farming inter-
ests '
errs of the province. Eightfield -
g
eats have been appointed to ,cove¢ he
Ontario schools, with a view to inaug-
urating and developing the systematic
study of .agriculture in public; cantin-
uiation ane High, schools.
Perth Middlesex, Huron and " Bruce
caianties comprise one district, with
J C,' Fuller of Stratford, as field -ar-
ena Mr Fuller is fully qualified far
the position, which he essuimed' recent
ly having had experience as a scn.url
teacher and having 'srttent a year at.
the 0 C. A., Guelph, Same 58
sohools are at present included in Mr.
Fuller's territory, as follows :-Perth 19
Middlesex 24, Huron 7, Bruce 8.
The work of the field agents is
practical and useful, While their first
duty is to visit and report upon the
schools giving systematic training in
agriculture and qualifying, for Fpecial
grants they are available also to pro-
mote in every way possible the intro-.
ductior. of the subject of the rural
schools As time will permit, •there-
fare they are available.
1 -To visit other schools where tea-
chers or trustees wish to have the
work explained.
2 -To address local gatherings of
rural trustees and, teachers, on Wo-
men's Institutes.
3 --To help the organization of
township teachers' association.
4 -To promote school field days or
fairs for ,itidividua;l schools,
5 -To a limited extent to give `illus-
trated lectures on agriculture and.
school topics,
6 -Tc excpjaia to trustees and tea-
chers of Continuation or High schools
catering largely to rural communities
the Education Department's plans for
teach:mg agriculture in these schools.
Mr Fuller invites carrespoadence
witl'. the teaehess and trustees in his
district..
The movement promises well, ;elate
Henry Eilber the
Unanimous ho
Una us Cce
For r S. Huron
At one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic Liberal -Conservative con-
ventions ever held in South. Huron,
Henry' Silber, M. P. P„ was given on
Tuesday, afternoon in the Opera House
Hensall the unanimous choice of the
convention which packed the targe
hall
.His was theonly name mention-
ed and on his consenting to go be -
foie the people for re-electiotn the
enthusiasm displayed by- the 'arge
audience was such as to inspire a
the choice of a candidate' the meet-
ing was fes the .election of officers,
which resulted as follows,-.:
Pres, Healey Haelehn, Tuckersmith;
Vice -Pres., John McI aughtpn, Varna;
Secretary. R, N, -Creech, Eat'eter;
Treas. T. 13, Carling, Exeter.
Executive Committee. -For McKil-
lop John Scarlett;: Seaforth, John Me
Lennart' Tu,ckersmaith, Henry-rlorton;
Hensall, John idcA:rthur; Usborne, Si -
most Hunter;Exeter, J... W. • i,['aylor;
Stephen John Sherritt; Hay, Wm.
Coansitt: Stanley, John McNaughton;
Bayfield Dr. W cods ; Goderich Tp.,
John Middleton,
WeedChairmen, were also appointed
At a meeting of the Executive Ca
E :aid-eat/ell of Hensall was chosen •
as ,ret uraaeg officer;;
The Conservatives- of Centre Hur-
on me at Seafarth on Thursday and
chosc De A. H. lvfacklin of Goderich
to contest the siding.
A H. luusg.rove, M.P.P., has 'peen
noninate':1 as Conservative candidate
• ..:n Ner'th Huron. He has ,been the
l member satiice 1908. ' The . nomination
«wa unanimous and he will undo.ubt-
eeey be a winner. _ .
EXETER COUNCIL
The. Council suet in the Town Hall
zt �
Monday evening, June 1st. `nutes
, v
o° p�rirvtaws meet'sna were read and
approved.
:Virg: Sutton waited on the council
askirie to ,have her taxes remitted.
Mae -Doyle -That 1
e-Thit Mrs. Sutton he
not { ed that- her taxes must be paid
oz CT before" July• lst, 1,914.
*t ;
A'_ee: D-era:tt waited on the confit-
kms - r• dil, asking an outlet to his drain, as,
" .
thc Water ea hes cellar could -tot get
away'ivatci let -consequence of same the
foundation of his house was aeing in-
: ]need. Hind -Horton -That the coin -
plaint. of &Lr. Deavitt be referred to
the Public Works committee with
p ower to ; iter as they may see fit.
candidate "to victory and victory it Carried
sv 11 vsitlombtedly be an June 9th. t. pet t o's
were presented..froatt ies-
Owing to the resignation of ?1te idents, „on Huron street, asking :that
president J,' A. Williams, and the two blacks west of Main street to
ill health, of the 'vice-president, John' Carlene street, and two blocks east
McNaughton, L. H. Dickson took the of i\fartt to Albert street, watered.
,chair in the opening address, he ex -r Doyle-Haurton-That tbe same be
pressed :regret that Mr. Williams was `: peraated,-Carried.
110 longer able to lead them' as he had Hund -Beavers -That the_ : eport of
always been a clean and hard work- fitiance'Com. be adopted and the ac-
ing politician,. who enjoyed every- ( counts be paid as read :-Exeter Times
body's confidence. We are on the Prig Co." 110; Dr. Quackenbush,
et e 4f., prt election . W,e'. have oiai
neemibe=• Mr. Eilber teeth us. Coniine-
ouslee for 34 years he has been in
public life. He is an, able n1ajn, one of
the ablest men On the House. It has
been. rumored that be wishes to ie- step. labor $1; G. Orange $12; rhos.
tire He has been, ill for a, year and Creech $6,90; N. Heiman $10; Wm.
his physician, advises him to quit pub- Hatter $3.50; D. Russell '$3.50; T. B.
lac lie We Have talked and arguedCarling - pt. salary, $33.33; W. jelis-
�attesties'.,,•ir annual conference at med.-
Mal officers of health, held at To-
ronto $11.40; Geo. Mantle, coal, $11.40
Exeter Braid part grant, $56.25; Thos.
Houlden, payment, $25; T.. Web -
with him to keep him as our casadid-
ate in South Huron. We all want him
to be the candidate..
Mr. Eiiber said be was pleased `to
represent South Huron. He had de-
cided to retire onviang to his •iealth
but so many deputations had waited
on bim, and if this large convention
wanted him he .s uinply could not re-
fuse (At ;this announcement the
cheering was pa loud and longethat no
one could doubt the great popularity
of Henry Eiibber in this riding.) ,
Continuing Mr, Eilber spoke at
length esi the Temperance questions,
'showing lolly the great volume of tem-
perance legislation passed by the
Whitney Govetrnment in 9 years, as
against th:e Little the previous 32 years
La 30 years Liberals spent . $619 to
enforce: temperance laws. In 9 years
Conservatives spent $260,000. In the
face of this and tete, long list of acts
in the interest of temperance which
I have read to yoru how; can Liberals
Have the monumental nerve to ask
Conservatives to ,supporrt their policy,
-the policy of men who consistently
supported the Ross government in
thein total disregard of temperance
matters? Mr. EJber also spoke of
other important progressive legislation
or`th:c Whitney administration.
It was then moved by John _Sherritt
seconded by John Middleton that Mr
Eilber be tendered the nomination,
which was done by a unanimous vote
amid great cheering.
Others who• addressed the meeting.
were Henry Houton; Geo, Holman,. J.
Sherritt, and J. W. Taylor, all strong
temperance men who delighted in the
advanced temperance legislation of
the Whitney Government, they Bailed
on the workers • to get busy and roll
up a large majority for Mr. Eilber, !elute as )pew astride the. Rowell plank
The chairman, Mr. Dickson, in his -Abolish The Bar. He may have •rt
h -
opening remarks asked all those de- er planks bat about this one he is most
siring to speak to_take a chair on the vociferous -for reasons that- are . o•
platform.. Juts# before the, close of very easily weanas to almost hide
.
the meeting someone asked, if Rev. the plank itself.
Mer. Powell had anything to say, Mr, Now that he is out in the open might
Powell stated that he had a few quos- we ask -the query is a respectful and
diens to ask, whereupon Mr.' Dickson -reasonable one -did this now champ-
stated that if Mr. Powell would first pion of Abolish the Bar address any
reply satisfactorily to a few questions puublic meetings in the January cam --
ream the chairmapn that he would be pa'uge in favor of aholsting both the
privileged to ask his gwestior,n,s. ; Ire Bar and the Shop un the countyvillage Powell thereupon stated that. he did Huron his home township and i g
n.ot cone toemake a speech but as in particular. If he did not advocate
representing the Dominion Alliance he the cause of the platform, did he do
had some questions on a card that he so through the columns of his widely'
tial attended to submit, but he slid circulated paper, the Zurich Herald.
not comply with the terms of the If he did not do neither editorial
chairman and stated that he would ter platform work in favor of the
submit the questions by letter to Mr, Scott Act did he assist, in organization
Eilber, whereupon Mr, Ellber challeng or use his ,personal influence. in bring
ed 'him to. ,punt the question's to bine ing out the vote,
as the candidate and he would reply, The Zurich candidate must clear
but Mr. Powell statipg he, bad to catch tip these paetts tr some of the elec-
a treat for. Sarnia said he could not .toes -,for whose support he, is appealing
remain ' may grew uneasy for at the best.
After thePasting of resolutions of they are rather sceptica;t a:s to the
con,gratuiatiot and confidence in the ,genuiiness of .anis platform iinesrmech
Ottawa and Toronto- adni,nistentiens as be did, not take :up the 'Retvt i
ler ur hope, the foreruniner of a .lis- the meeting ,closed with "God Save plank until tbe ,people of Hurort had
t,ric t agricultural represelttative in -the i(iing" themselves abolished both Bar and
Ararat. County. ' ' .A.e • well as being a Convention roe Shap
sett, do. $.42; J. Ford, $37.50.
Messrs Perkins, Harvey and Hig-
gins interviewed the ,council re. open
ditch on, the ,north side of Huron st.
wishing to know what the council
would be ,prepared to give -towards
said drain. On motion of Beavers,
seconded by Doyle the corporation
pas $70 towards a drain, to be con-
structed on Huron street, beginning
at Edward'; street, going east on the
north side of the road. The said
drair. to be constructed satisfactory
to thc Public Works committee, and
to be completed by August "l, 1914;
the drain to consist of 725 seven: inch
tile and 450 four in tile, ,provided
the othe- parties interested supply
the balance of the money and to be
covered six 'inches deep and the grad-
ta complete the work. -Carried.
Beavers -Doyle -That the motion
passed at the council meeting of .vIay
athe
keepdown
to
g n ail
19th r ,buying
dust be rec;lnded and the streets, as
properly petitioned for, be watered,
the clerk to advertise for . tenders
for same; tenders to be: in his hands
by Saturday evening, June 6th, at 7
p. m The council took this action
simply :because the watering is the
more economical.
T. B. Carling, Clerk
The News Record of last week.
queries as follows with regard to rhe
Liberal Candidate in South Huron. -
DIP THE ZURICH CANDIDATE
WORK AT THE LATE. ELECTION
FOR THE ABOLITION OF THE
BAR?
The Zurich Candidate for the Legis
PUBLIC .'•SCid'OOL REPORT
Roon, 1V. -Sr. IV.-Ilonois �l. i'i�k
gel;, 81, G.. Carling 80, M. Walker, 77 1
L. Walker 75, L. 'Rice,75; Pass -E,
Powell 72, . G. Harvey 71, M. Sharp,. 70,1
G, Ortwein 63, G. Wchis; 62, J. Hurdon
60,
Jr IV. -Pass -H„ Boyle 66, 1. Zufle
64, E Doyle 60, G. Bedford • 60, AI;
Canmi 60 C. Mallett 60,
NO' ou. roll.31; average attendance 29
-C. Vesper, teacher.
Roan es, -Sr. III.•=--Houtors-r-V, Jones
87 .E Davis 80,, C. Heaman ; 79, W.
1-Iedden 77; Pass -E, Taylor 74, C,
Harness 73, V, Sweet 70, C. Sanders
70, V. Marshall 68, N. Neery e4, I.
Easterbrook 61, .W. Brown. 60.
Intermediate . III.-lio•noes-M. Har-
vey 81, M. Harvey 75; Pass -G. Har -
nese 71, L. Feast 49, E. Yellow 66, •V.
Rotvcliffe 66, P, Collins 66, B. Senior
64, T, Connor 64, H. Horton 63, S.
Sanders 63, I. Davis 60.
Jx. III. -Pass -V. Walker 71, M,
Jahns 66, M. Houlden 65, M, Kuntz 65,
E Russell 65, 5. Davis 64, G. Hinds
63 P Haaut.ess 6,1 D. Balkwill 61,
No: on roll 37; average attendance 36
-J Murray, teacher.
--o-_
Room VI• -Farm III,_ Jr. -Pass -H,
Dignan 69 M. Wood 65, K. Heddon
63, B. Achesom. 62, F. Vincent 61, C.
Davie. 61.
Form II., Sr. -Honors -G. Powell 88,
J.: Morley 81, A. Doyle 81, V, Vale 80
F. Barr 80, G. Redden 78, B. Brown
77 M. Newry 76; Pass -H, Cookson 73
-d
L. Harness 73,G. Bedford 72,R.
Witwer 71, WLawson 69, G. Hatter
67, M Eliworthy 65, R. Taylor 64.
Number enrolled 39; average at-
tendance 37. H. M, Kinsman, teacher
Room VII, -Class --
IIL--Honors-L,
Statham 87, M. Scott 86, G. Creech
82 B Russell 79, G. Bedford 78, C.
Davis 75 Pass --M. Elworthy 74, E.
Mallett 63 L. Brimacombe 62,
Class IL -Honors -H, Seldon, ;i9, S.
Stanbury 87, M. Gladman 76, M. Rowe
75; Pass -L, Davis 69:
Class L -Honors --G, Long 83, B.
Powell 80, F. Harvey 79, C. Webster
78, H Dignan 75; Pass -F. Heaman 72
No. on roll 39 ; average attendance 36
Irene Quackenbush, teacher,
Room VIlL-Jr. Pt. IL -Honors -M.
Bissett 93, M. Homey 93, E, Kuntz 81
A. Acheson 79, J. Barr 79, C. Ache
sou' 78 F. Walter 77, A. Sanders 76;
Pass -M Ford 71, R. Northcott 69,
Sr. Pt L -Honors -E.. Hwnkin 83 r
E. Hornsey 78, Gould, 76, J. White 76
Pass -V Collingwotod 72, W. Spencer
69. L. McDonald 65, W. Maki;ns 63.
Class D -Honors -R. Elwarthy' 83
L. McDonald 80,: H. West 75; eass
I. Stewart 72, E. Sanders 69, D. '3ed-
ford 63 T. Cookson, 62,
No on roll 50; average attendance
41,4. -Ida Armstrong, teacher.
"HYDRO DAY" FOR HURON
'4v ti the hope o£stimulating in
terest in the Prosposed, Hydro -Radial
scheme in Huron and of engendering
sante action that will put an insistent
dexnaucn before theneGavar ent, if
a -
o: Reid • of Goderich is engineering
a elydre-Radial field clay for eluron
to lee held in Juxi.ei at the time of abe
sitteig of. tb,e County Council" it will
a :part of the' la tot.. et the County
p o g o
Cannell to take some stand n the
question as well as ec]ucate the public
by meetings. An effort will be made
to ge, Hon, Adam. Beck to attend and
assist. as well as others who are ac-
tive in the same department. ,
EXETER DISTRICT MEETING
At the Exeter District ministerial
rneeting of the Methodist church held
Sam Parkhill last week four young men
were examined, Rev. A. E. Jojins,
who has been fowr',:years in China
and was gives special ordination in
1910 was recommended ta be in full
connection.. A. Roy Jenson was...re-
commended to be ordauned at, the com
tag conference and will be transferred
6o the :west, A. J Heywood `returns
to college. D. P. Thomson. will travel
thecircuit for another year. Rev. B
W Bailer D.D., was elected secretary
Rev, Robert Hicks of Hensall was el-
ected to the stationing committee.
Missionalry givings increased 1462 aver
last. year. Eincouragixg increases in
membership and connectional ,funds
were reported. Discussions on pas-
toral terms, militarism and stationing
methods took)
lace, Next year's ses
p
sloe. will be held in the James Street
Church Exeter.
HURON AND. BRUCE DITCHED
-
The Bruce train southbound on
Monday morning was ditched east cf:
\Vingham when the train ran into
several horses belonging to J. Kelly
of Turnberry. The engine was ..hrown
from the railsand buried, her nose in
the hillside and the baggage oar :urn
ed over Fireman Herring -ton was crush
ed between ,the engine and thetender
and Engineer Moorehead was badly
hruised. Both are now. in Wingham
hospital Baggage man Sneath and the
passengers were skaken up but re-
ceived little injury. '
Ms GILLIV RAX
There .passed away very suddenly. on
Tuesday or last week ^ one of the old
est residents of this section in the;
person :of George Glendenning. MP
Glencienming had been back on the
farm: with his son and nephew, Thomas
and when retu rning to the house for
d.atner he walked alongbehind thein
His sou and nephew reached the been
betoee hits and tient to the house ek-
p ecteag he had arrived • there before
them As he did not arrive wars.
Glendenning 'went in search of loran
and found •hili lying on the ground at
the gate behead the been uinconscioas.
After removal tothe house he expired
i,1 a short time: Cause of death was
failure' Deceased came to McGillivray
'fifty cif , •-
iron Scotland some •}earae"ag2s.'
For many years he was the tr usted
servant of the mutt cipaal Council of
McGillivray in the .position of callect-
or.
The Village of Lucan will vote on
a Hydro by_ law the latter part of
June. 1750), will be ,raised. The cost
at installation will be $47 per hp.
The Township of Hay ous building
six bridges of concrete, cement and
steel Four tenders have been received
Joseph Lawson of Crediton $1,515.00
Peter Carrivean, of Hay Township,
$929.50; C F. McLean, Lucan,$1,014.50
JIv
Jahn Hankin Exeter. $993,90.
BIRTHS
Steer --In Exeter North; on June 2nd
t', Mr _and Mrs. Geo. Steer, a ,on,
DEATHS
Johnson -In Clinton, on May 27, ;ane
Boyce. ,relict of the late Edward
Johnson of Stanley, aged 80 years
Glendinning-At.Lielury, May 26, Geo
Glendinning, aged 78 years.
STEWA-RT'S
PHONE 16
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail,
Ladies' Tailored Suits
We want to clear every Ladies' Snit we have in stock. It
will interest you to know that during the next two weeks "
these Suits will he sold at a great . sacrifice, If you want a
well. tailored garment for little money culland see what we
are offering.
IAYSER GLOVES
Kayser stamped on .tny
glove is a sign of quality. To
be had in silk or lisle, in
short or long lengths, They
all have the double Sager tips
50c. $11.00, 1.25,
COMBINATION UNDERW'R
For Ladies ' ion ribbed or
mesh weave. A very ,a•opular
garment for warm weather':..
35 Centt
BRASS GOODS
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
If you have not "worn them
you ought to, 6 pair guar-
enteed to last six months,
without darning or they are
replaced by new ones FREE
of charge.
For Men Women, Children.
WHITE SKIRTS
lin' Bedford Cords, Crepes
and 1!atdnts. Several very
pretty, styles, en newest cloth
Excellent values at $2.00
TOILET & DINN;ER SETS
Justarrived from England- A crate of xlew ,toilet &
candle sticks, teapot stands, dinner sets has been unpac-
crumb trays, tea canisters and ked, A brig assortment to
trays. If you are looking for choose from ihn our crockery
a wedclvtng pa•eseant we want to department, See one 97
see you. piece dimmer set at $11.00
WALDO SHADES KOLORFAST MATTING
`W a can ' supply you with Is greatly Used for verand
with Waldo shades for your ahS as tvell as bedrooms &
vera,nclah, They are made in living scorns, It is guarrante.
many slit es and colors. We will ed to;,be absotltttely festal
be glad to quote you pricesz colors. Per yard 50c.
ear the size you require.. tolle pee tp
We are ,paying 22 ',:tints for eggs this week,:
J..A ST EW ART
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