HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-6-21, Page 1Laurier proposes a Referendum on Conscri fttion. to pre are big air ,fleet.
Germans lose two Zepps.
THIRTIETH YEAR.
Our Corner.
Sponges swell up when made
take water, Men are different.
(9
One hears a plenty ` .against the
Germans in Canada, .but we find diem
peaceful law abiding ,citizens in com-
parison to the ,French Canadian,
Anyhow the Germans, Austrians`
Turks and Bulgarians of Canada. are
not passing resolutions or making.
demonstrations against, conscription, as
the French in Canada are.
In one way and another it is said
an fair authority, the, number o1• de-
troyed submarines averages 25 a
month; ten more than Germany can
produce and man during that time.
It now seems assured that Canada;
is to have a D�ominuonawide da.ylight-'
saving law operativethis summer, iia-
der which all clocks in the country
twill be advanced one hour. The fact
that the law is to be general instead
of local will eliminate the objection-
able features so ,prominent last year.
It looks as though the next election
will be fought on. .racial lines. Over
500 Frenchmen met nn Russell County,
Ont. and nominated a French can-
didate. The Liberal member now is
Hon: Chas, .Murphy, and there, is also
a Conservative candidate in the field.
Our French; Canadian friends should`
strive to avoid racial strife, but ap-
parently they are inviting it.
One hears .talk of the present Gov-
ernment having na mandate from the
people, No mandate from whom?
Those blood-soaked, weary, reeling
men, fighting for the people? The pale
array of the dead? F To mandate for
conscription? To 'whom would you
appeal? The man at ,home, who gar-
rulously faces the dangers of the
ballot box, or the super- man in the
trenches, facing silently the 'destroy-
ers of peace, of chastity, of honor,
of liberty?
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Great Values
IN
SUITINGS,
' OATING
ETC., ETC.
OUR SPRING SUITINGS WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND . WE ARE
ABLE TO: SELL BELOW TO
DAY'S .VALUE. ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
LIGHT OVERCOATS IN BEST
OF CLOTHS FOR THE COOL
EVENINGS- AT PRICES THAT
WILL SURPRISE YOU MOST
AGREEABLY.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
THE RIGHT PRICE.
SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWEAR
IN COMBINATION AND. IN TWa'
PIECE.
A FULL LINE OF READY - TO -
WEAR CLOTHING.
YOU PROBABLY NEED A
RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET DAYS.'
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH WORT, LOOK AT OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS,
ALSO
Furnishings
(SOCKS in •Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
CHOICE S.
IIIItTS
FLASHY TIES
'ARROW COLLARS
W. W. Taman
Tailor 8v PI urnisher
`!HONE 81a
EXETER, O VTA.RIO
THURSDAY JUNE 219 1917
Borden stands behind the' boy's at
the front. Where does Laurier stand?
Laurier proposes a referendum on
conscription on the second reading of
the conscription measure in the.House
of Commons.
On July 1st ,Canada will celebrate
the Jubilee of Confederation - the
completion .af 50 years of the lit
of the Dominion.
The Tarot to ,Globe and the Tor
onto Star Liberalpapers, are oppas
ed to Laurier's proposal for a ref
eretfdum an conscription, and in fav
or of Borden's ;conscription bill,
Fifty years ago George Brown wa
big enough and patriotic 'enough to
join Sir John :Macdonald to achievee
Confederation, Will Sir. Wilfrid b
big enough or patriotic enough to joi
Sir Robert to save Con.fedleration?>
—0—
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. •
ON GOOD ROADS, • Crediton
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL -llama
forget the Strawberry Festival to be
held on the Methodist Church Lawn
on June 28tH
Mr, and Mrs, Russel Huxtable mo-
tored from ..Hamilton last Sunda. and
spent the day ,here with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Beaver.
We are pleaded to see Mrs. Brown
around again. after :her illness,
Miss Leona Fixnkbeiner, who has
been attending Normal at Stratford,
is honie for her ,holidays.
Ma • Mawsan .of Exeter is presiding,
examiner of the High School De,part-
mentt$isty
Goderich ,June 19.-A special meet-
ing of Huron County Council was
held this afternoon to .take up the
question and pass a by-law to adopt
the plan of the good roads systemas
provided by the Ontario Government.
Mr. Hoggarth of Toronto \vas pres-
e ent and fully explained the system
aid its working as is done in other
counties. Considerable discussion was
indulged in before the loft -law `vas
- passed, " This will be forwarded to
the Ontario Government far approv-
al. Some 330 miles of county roads
'were designated to come wader the
new ',system, all of them main thor-
n- oughfares in the county, whereby the
county willonly ;have to expend 40
per cent of the cast of ; maintienaace,
e A. - by-law • was alas passedto be, ap-
c pooved by the Government, to ' have
what is known as the Huron road
running from Goderich to` Dublin., and
the -,Loudon Road from Centralia to
Wingham made provincial roads. The
workwill be under the supervision of
a superintendent and road and bridge
committee for the ,remainder of the
year alter which a special committee
of five, will be appointed. The pres-
ent work` started ,this year will be
carried out, a
An effort was made by motion, to
have the Deceanber session held in
Exeter, but this was defeated, . the
warden maintaining that as all re,-
cords and everything else pertaining
to the county's affairs were here, this
was the proper place to hold the
sessions
If Canada . has not national unity
to -day it is not the, fault of Sir Rob-
ert Borden. The Prime Minister
can face his countrymen strong
the consciousness that he has striven
as no Canadian ;leader has ever striv-
en before, to close, up the ranks of the
Canadian people in face of the coin -
If an election comes in Canada let
there be no mistaking the issue. Sir
Wilfrid will be heading a fortuitous
collection of disloyal ingredients who
will betray Canadian, soldiers in the
trenches -Laurier, Lavergne, Bour-
assa, Choquette and Cannon, all of
whom stand on the same anti -war
platform„
- At last we have it. The clerical
organ in Quebec comes out for a com-
plete separation of that Pravinceifrom
the, rest of the Dominion, Now, are
we going to find our Liberal friends
of British descent trying to preserve
Confederation, as their fathers help-
ed to form •Confederation, or will we.
find theta fallowing this French
Canadian sentiment?
mon foe.
Laurier .apparently is seeking the aid
of fanatical racialists ,like _Bourassa.
and .Lavergne, of: pacifist cranks and
libels on patriotic ,labor like 'Watters:,
Riggs and Simpson, of the precious
Quebec
crew like the
Lanctots, an ts, the
Canaions and the Choquettes, of all
who think we have "dee enoughfor
England";` of the pro -German inatur
alized alien vote Pa the West; of the
poltoans in French Canada who are'
hiding their precious skins behind the
rampart of our noble dead, of the
geateel hankers'
the pasty -face slack-
ers in the. "silk stocking brigade",•of
every chicken' -hearted coward and
hater of Britain and 'things Britain
who pollutes the soil of this country..
'King Constantine. of Greece has
at last been brought to book, and the
Allies have caused him to be. depos-
ed. His second son has been placed
on the throne. There should be less
danger of a stab »in the back now;.
Last week the subs did more dam-
age than for three weeks, the number
of boats being ...considerably increas-
ed as to sinkings,
German air raiders caused the loss
of about one hundred warren and
children. in. London. The material da-
rnage was light.
Nearly every day Gen. Haig reports
the capture of more Hun trenches on;
thewest front.
•Almost' three billion dollars was
subscribed to the United States Lib-
erty Loan. The call t vas for two,
billion.
United States is planning a great
air fleet to swamp Germany, and has.
appropriated $600,000,000 far that
purpose,
The Roll of Honor
District casualties reported during
to week.
Killed
Pte L. R. Armstrong of Exetergap-
peared in the Friday list but we ,are
unable to locate the person and think
the name of the place is an error,
Presumed Dead
Pte. A. W. Porter of Hensall
Wounded
Pte. NI. C. Fraser of Brucefie.ld,
Pte. F. J. M. Warwick of Seafarth
Pte. R. Aitken of Te eswater
Pte W. G. Johnston of Goderich
Capt. W. 1, 'Bailey of St, Marys,
Pte, Wm, Brawn was home from
London over Sunday,
Lieut. George V. Lauglrt+ an of Park
Hill 19 years -sof age, has won the
Military Cross for :capturing a Ger-
man maculae gun single handed and
destroying• its clew.
—0 -.-
Mr. Frank Mallett has received (volid
frrilrl his 'son, Pte.Fred Mallett, t stat
-
ing that be is out of the ,hospital,
having fully, recovered, and is ,notiv
at Bramshott Camp, ,
10 a party of soldiers t'eturni,ng
from England which .arrived in, I-fal•-
ifax the other daywere two Clinton
nien, ,J, 1'. Taylor , anclR, N. Cole, and
a Goderich man, D. BeJl.
Mr. W. 3, Sims of Stephen receiv-
ed a telegram on Monday stating that
his sonPte, Samuel William Sims, of
the Joist +Battalion was admitted to
Hospital in Fi-anicc •an June Sth, suf-
fering from gun shat twound in the
shoulder,
Mr, and gars, W , Nair . and
daughter of Dashwood visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, 1`', Ogden at
Whalen last week,
REPORT Ole H,W,C.A,
Report of the Exeter branch o4
the ,?f.W.c.A. Or the month of June
as ,follows Crediton Red Cross -
4 shirts, 20 pair socks, 8 wash drags
3.1 suits pyjamas, Billsgreen Red Cross4
10, pillows; 20 sheets, 50, pillow cases'
40 towels, 30 trench towels, 18 shirts
18 pr. socks, 24 yards mosquito net -
ti -ng and some old cotton. Centralia
Patriotic League, -11 shirts, 40 pr,
socks: Zion Red Cross Circle.- • 13
shirts. 148 pr. socks.; some old linen
Elimville , Sunshine Circle. -19 shirts
17 pr. socks:.Thames Road Red Cross
-19 shirts, 37 pr, soaks, Soldier's Aid
Exeter 5'3 fpair
s0c
ks
one s In
-
stitute, Exeter 22 pair socks. '
The. Secretary has received the fol-
lowing donations to the Byron Sani-
tarium Fund: Soldiers' Aida 8184.50 ;
Crediton Red Cross $25.00; Centralia
Patriotic Leagtie x$20.00; Blake Wom-
an's Institute $15.00; Eliniville And
Sunshine Circle ,15,56; Thanes Road
Red Cross $15.00; .Zurich Woman's
Institute $10.00; Zion •Red Cross $1.2;
Farquhar Red Cross $5,00. Total re-
ceived $302.06.
Vera Essery, Sec'y.
Local News -
The Liberals of North, Huronhave
decided 'to defer the nomination of a
candidate for the Legislature to op-
pose A. H. Musgrove, M,P.P.," to a
later date.
General Sir Arthur Currie of Vic-
toria,. B,C., has `beenappointed suc-
cessor to Sir Julian Byng, and isnow
in command of the Canadian troops
at the front.
Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton has
been chosen by the Huron branch of
the Domin.ian Temperande Alliance
to act as field secretary in the place
of Rev. Powell, resigned.
A young lady gardener, went into a
local seedstore the other day and in-
formed the clerk that she wanted to
get some Boston baked bean seed(.Let the production campaign goo on
boys.
Hon W. J. ,Hanna,member of the
Ontario Cabinet without portfolio;
has been appointed .Food Controller
for Canada, , Mr. Hanna has accepted
the position provided ,no salary is at-
tached to the appointment.
Mr. John S. Willisop, who. has had
charge of the editorial department of
the Toronto Daily News for many
years has resigned. Mr. Willison is
an old Huron. .boy, having been, barn
tiear Drysdale, He is one of the abl-
est writers in Canada and one of her.
brightest sons.
The addition of three reanarkable
men to the staff of the Western Un-
iversity London, signals ,the most
notable advance, - this progressive in-
stitution has yet made in its forward
movement of the last, four years', and
indicates, that it is no longer neces-
sary for students to go outside the
bounds of Western. ,Ontario for a
university education of the highest
order, These professors are Prof.
Arthur Livingston, Ph,l)., . of Colum-
bia University, who has: accepted the;
professorship of Romance Languages,
Prof,, Walter B, Ford, Ph. D. of Har -
yard University for the mathematical
faculty, 'Prof. William Sherwood Fox
PhD. o1' John HopkinsUniversitY, for
the classical faculty,
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2
Usborne :-Entrance class -Required
to Pas: 390-W. Turnbull 478; E.
Knight' 448; C. Stewart 446; R. Pal --1
lenbe obtained
a t'o i n
2 Sr.r8-mak. a b y
43 S
180-M Cottle :1.46; A. Hunkin 140;
C. Douuc1 1.22. Jr. 3 ---Max, 140-L,
Fulton 105; .G, McDonald 73; S. Pol-1'
leo 68; 'S
I'ra.ncvs Sb. Sr 2 -Max,
1. e,
127-C, Campbell 1.04; W. Allison 85;
E Stewart 81; ,C. Hodge -rt '5; W,
Alae , .68 *G. 'Knight 36, Jr.• 2=a�lax,
50-H, Pollen 50; B, Campbell 38; G.
Fulton 37; R. Turnbull 36; R, Cottle
33 ; C Stewart .13
*Absent one examination,
Teacher E, Weld,
r;
-Mr, and Mrs. I-larrision Becker, who
are attending the Northwestern Col-
lege at IN?aperville, Ili., are spending
the- holidays at the Evangelical par-
sonage.,
The Red Caoss :Concert given in
the Town Hall ,last Wednesday even-
ing was not - -,
Lena -ea, .clue
to•, the Storm, -The 4'ti'neto Orclvesitra
gave a splendid entertainment and
treat:those who were (there enjoyed the
Mr, and Mrs. ,Herb Eilber and Miss.
Link visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz
or Exeter on Sunday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Miss Nieh—
olas of Tavistock motored here on
Saturday and spent the weloik1-end
with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Oestreiches"
Next Sunday the annual Children's
Day Festival will be celebrated in.
the Evangelical Church. A splendid
program has 'been prepared for the
evening at which the little folk are
to take part. An +effort is being made
by the Sunday School to raise $125
for foreign missions next Sunday,
Mbrlock-Wein-A very pretty ev-
ent took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. .Gottfried Wein "Thursday
evening when their daughter, Miss
Clara M. was united in `marriage to
Mr. Freeman 1Vlorlock, son of Mr. and.
Mrs, William Matlock, Rev. E. D.
Becker performed the cez2niony at
twilight in. the presence of the im-
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. The parlorwas decorated
with a bank of ferns. The wedding
march was played by Miss Sybilla Mar
tock sister of the groom. The bride
was as d.essed in ivoryDuchess
satin
with aver -dress •af .,Ninnon trimmed
with satin folds and gilt. beads and
braided bridal veil caught with orange
blossoms ,and 'carried a bouquet of
white., carnations. Miss Elsie Wein
sister of the bride, acted as brides-
maid, and was dressed in apricot silk
while Mr. Sylvester Wuerth was the
groomsman. The groom's gift to the
bride was a lavalier necklace and
bracelet; to the bri,desmaid a broach
set with pearls; to the groomsman a
stick pin, and to the pianist a broach
set with ati amethyst stone and pearls.
The popular young couple will ntaket
their future home in town. We ex-
tend to them a: hearty welcome and
wish them a long and happy married
life,
Dashwood
Mr Fred Meyer of Naperville, Ill.
visited his parents, Rev, and Mrs. F,
Meyer, a few days last week.
Miss C. iVosper of Exeter is this
week presiding aver the school ex-
aminations here, Miss McDougal is
presiding at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs, 3'. K. Ehlers and Mrs,
Wm, Ehlers .spent the week -end with
relatives at :Kitchener.
Rev P. Graupner left Monday mann
ing . to attend the Confe_'ence at .Mil-
waukee
Miss Alice Rehm of Nape vitae is
spendine' her vacation with Miss Pearl
Kraft east of town.
Messrs Jake and John Deichert of
Zurich spent Sunday ,with relatives in
town
Mrs J. Eidt and children and Mrs:
R. Stade of Zurich spent a few days
at Grand Bend last week.
mlll��ufg0„fin.0„,nmuummnnunntIrn5
°� til h
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boy and girl an
opportunity to g
make their home =
study easy and a
effective? Give
them the same
chances to win pro-
motion and success
as the lad having the g
advantage of a
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SANDERS & CR.EECH
BOX SOCIAL A SUCCESS. MOUNT CARMEL
The Patriotic Box Social held in the
Hurandale School on June. 15 was a
decided success.' The: proceeds were
$132,70. The enjoyable program c on-
8sisted of readings by Miss Carlyle
and Miss G. Dew and solos by Miss.
Jean Allison, Afterwards Pte. E. T,
Oke was presented with a signet ring.
is recognition of his services at the
front•. The address and presentation
were made by Messrs, C. Keddy and.
J, 13e11. Rev ;Knight of Hensall was
chairman, and Hensall band was inat-
tenclanee, Mr. D .Dew was auctioneer
and the many beautiful boxes brought
handsome prices,
CHISELHURST
Mr and Mrs, .Geo. Smallacomb of
Brook, Sask., and Mr, and Mrs. W.
A. Cole are on a motor trip to
Stratford, Milverton, Acton and
Guelph. -On Thursday ;Last the lad-
ies of the Red Cross Circle packed
boxes of teats far the boys in France,
They have decided to pack a box
once a month. The tobacco and can-
dy Club will also send a box each
month. The 'Chiselhurst Sunday
School are having their annual pic-
nic. on Saturday, June 30th, in Mc-
Donald's , grove. A goad supper will
be served. The different commit.t:es•
are. planning to make it a success.
There will be sports of all kinds and
a tug-of-war between Hibbert and
Tuckersmith :the »captains oeing 3.
Robertson and Alex. Swan.
LUMLEY
Miss' McDougall's entrance pupils
are writing on, their -exams. this week.
They are Agnes Douglas, Elva Bal-
ton, Christena McDougall, We wish
them success, -The Misses .Miller of
Seaforth Collegiate are spending the
vacation with their father here. Mr,'
and Mrs. .Stewart .McQueen and lit-
tle daughters spent Sunday in. Henni-
sall.-Grant Ryckman and vIervin
spent the 'week -end in London,with
Mrs. Ryckman and Miss Bessiet-
Will Horton spent a day in London
during the creek.
BRINSLEY
Sm th-Wer nid -
A very pretty
wedding took place in, the English
Church here an Wednesday, , June
20th ;when lir. Francis Smyth, son
of Mr, and Mrs. W 7, Smyth of Bid-
dulph, was united in marriage to Miss
Elsie Wasnidge, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Wasnidge, of the lath of
McGillivray, The ceremony was per-
formed at one o'clock by Rev.Whalen
in ttie presence of a number of rel-
atives and friends. The young couple
were unattended, save by two pretty
little flower - girls Misses Pickering,
and Harltan. The wedding march was
played by bars. Harris. The eerie -
many aver and ,congratulations ex-
tended the happy couple were con-
veyed to Lucan, where they took the
train for Guelph and other points
far a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs
Smyth will have the best wishes of
a host of friends for their future
happiness and prosperity.
it wa^, with great sadness that the
community learned of the death of -
one of its general favorites, Private
Joseph Sullivan, who was killed in
action. April 9th, This young man
wenlisted at Parkhill in the 135th,
Company Dec, 27th, 1915, and was
attached to the stretcher bearer+ sec-
pion. On his arrival in England he
was transferred to a Toronto 'Katie
Battalion, with which` unit he went
to France, Joe, as he was familiarly-
. called
amiliarly-.called was born Aug. 2nd, 1896, at
uiMount Carmel,12th Con,Stephen,
nSte . e
..
He received is' early educaton at
Mt. Carmel Separate School. Hey
also spent one year at High School'
in Parkhill. He is •survi;ved by his
father, three brothers and one sister -
Basil St, Michael's ICollege, Toronto;.
John in the West; Patrick at home;
Mrs Chas, 'Glavin, Mt, Carmel, be-
sides his relatives and hosts of friends
who s;'ill ,remember him as a young
man who paid the extreme sacrifice
by giving his life f or his Ting and
country, -Mr. Basil Sullivan .1 Tor-
onto ii si..eading a few days at dis
hon,: near here.:-Manderille Moir at
Landon is visaing at the home of J.
I. Madded Mr, John J, Boland and
Miss 't2.ary McCarthy were , happily
married by Rev. Father Tierney at
St. Peter's 'Church, Centralia, on
Wednesday, June 20th, -Miss Date
Carey of Hamilton is -visiting at her
home here. -Vincent Guinan and John
Hall returned to their homes here
!from Sandwich College ,last week,-
Rev. Father Fallon of Wingham spent
a few days with Father Tierney this
I week. -Mr, Walter Neil has purchas-
ed an Overland car. Mr. Alex. Mc-
Lellan is spending a few days at Loin -
don.,.
BIRTHS
Steer -In Exeter, on. June 13, to Mr;
and Mrs. George Steer, a daughter
Northcott -In Hay, on June 19, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Northcott, a
daughter.
McLean -In. Seaforth, .June 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McLean a daughter.
May -In Exeter, on June 18, to. Mr.
and Mrs. William May, a son:
MARRIAGES
GES A
Marlock-Wein-Iii Crediton on June
14 Freeman Mo'lock too Miss Clara,
M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gott-
fried Wein.
Smyth-Wasnidge-In Brinsley, : Eng-
lish Church, by Rev. Whalen, oln'
June 20th, Francis Smyth of Bid-
dulph to Miss Elsie Wasnidge, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wasnidge of the llth con.
of McGillivray:
Hurlburt-Haines.-In Texas, out June
13, Meta Leone, daughter of. Capt.
and Mrs, H. H. Haines, to Rir. Har-
ry Watson Hurlburt of Cedars, Que.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurl-
burt of Mitchell, ,
DEATHS
Dauncey-In Exeter, June 13, Wil-
liam Dauncey, aged 81 years, ap,d
2 months.
PHONE 16
PHONE 16
/Seasonable
Goods at Right Prices
WHITE OUTING HATS
Something new in Ladies' Out-
ing Hats for this season: Several
very jaunty styles, ” Made from
white pique. Selling at $1, :51.25
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Try a box of Holeproof Silk
Hosiery, You will .be satisfied
with their wearing qualities. They
ar eguaranteed to swear three
months without holes, or new one
furnished "Free of charge",
NEW MIDDIES
We are showing a big range of
Girls' and Ladies' Middies. Made
in new designs, Price at $1.00,
$1.25, $.1.50, and $1.75 ,
SILK COATS FOR SUMMER
The new Monarch Katt Sweat-
er Coat is one of the smartest
and newest +Coats for summer
wear. We have two very pretty
styles- $10.00 and $13.50
WHITE CANVAS, OXFORD" &
HIGH LACED SHOES
White shoes are very popular
this season. We are showing .sev-
eral very pretty chic styles in
Pump and Oxfords as well as in
the high fops, $$2.00 to $4.00.
WASH SKIRTS.
Attractive wash skirts made in
several very smart styles. Show
ing the newest striped astd white
+materials. They are very aeas,on
ably priced 82.25 ,and .$3.00
TENNIS, BOWLING AND SPORTING SHOES.
The. styles for this season are more varied than ever;
For Ladies Pumps, Highlsce.d with or without heels.
For Girls and Boys -High laced in colors of "white, blue or brown
For Men -Oxfords and Highlaced in white and blue.
They cost much .less, than leather -It is economy to wear them.
DINNER SETS
Four 'new patterns in .Dinner-
\rare, They are, all very neat
and dainty patterns. ICermes cups
with gold handles; gold handles
on cream and sugar and vegetable
dishes. Very 'special --
9
9 7pieces $20,00
BRASS GOODS
Make splendid wedding gifts.
We- have a big ;range of Brass
Jardinieres, Trays, Etc. We wJtll
be glad to show you our assort-
ment" Of ; Brass Goods,.
TOILET SETS
We have always something new
to show you in crockery, Our
white sets with gold trimmings
are popular sellers.
Sets at $4.50, $5, $6.50
HANGING LAMPS .
A fine assortment of new dec-
orations with the fringe trimming
We have them at almost any price
you are prepared < to5 pay. -
$4,50 to ,81'2.50
PHONE , 1
J. A. STEWART PHONE 16
The Big Stone with the Little Prices