HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-7-26, Page 1Conscription passed Commons on third reading by 5
THIRTIETH • YEAR.
Our rmm ,
MILITARY SERVICE
As amended, in •Committee of the
House of Commons the. Military' Ser-
vice J3i11 now says that the men who
are liable to be called Guttshall con-
sist of six classes de;scrtbecl as "fol-
lows,—
Class
ollows,-Class 1.. -Those who have.attained
1
the age. of 20 years and were barn
not earlier than, 'the year 1883, and
are unmarried, ar are widowers but.
haveno child,
Class 2•—Th!ase who have attained
the age al' 20 years and were born
not earlier than -the . year •1:883, and
are married, or are widowers who have
a child or children. ,
Class .3,—Those who were born, in
the years 1876 to 1882, both inclusive,.
and are unmarried, for are widowers,
who have no child.
Class 4. -Those who were born in
the nears 1876 to 1882, both ina
1t
U 1151ve,
and are married, or are wiclow;ers who
Have a child or children.
Class 5. --Those who were born in
the years 1872 to 1875, - both inclusive
and are (unmarried;Or are widowers,
who have do child,
Class 6. -Those who were born in
the year 1872 ;bo 1875, both inclusive
and are married, or are widowers who
have a child or 'children.
For the purposes of the Act, any
man. married after the sixth day of
July, 1917, shall ,be deemed to be un -
/harried.
Any man who fails to comply when
asked ,to produce,his certificate shall
. to each failurebe 'tilt ofoffence
1 'i an, n
Y•.
and liable an Summary conviction to
a penalty iaot 'exceeding one hundred
dollars or to :imprisonment for a tern
not exceeding one :year,
Any person failing to comply when
his class is called toult shall be liabae
to a fine 'not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or to imprisonment not ex-
ceeding twelve Months, or to.both the
fine and impriisjon ueritj;
Any person who tries to inducean.-
other person or -,persons not to com-
ply with the provisions of the Act,
in any manner whatsoever shallbe
liable to impriso'nment for from one
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Gleal Varies
IN
SUITINGS,
O'`fidOA I GS
ETC., ETC. /
k. SUMMER SUITINGS'' WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
ABLE TO SELL BELOW TO. -
'DAY'S VALUE.` ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
LIGI-IT OVERCOATS IN BEST
or, CLOTHS FOR THE COOL
EVENINGS— AT PRICES THAT
WILL SURPRISE YOU MOST
AGREEABLY.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
THE RIGI-IT PRICE,
• SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWEAR"
-IN COMBINATION AND IN 1, VO
PIECE,
A FULL LINE OF READY- TO -
WEAR CLOTHING.
YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET DAYS,
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH WORK.. ` LOOK • AT ' OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS.
ALSO
Furnishings
440CI S iri Cash' etc and Silk
THE NEW CABS
CHOICE SHIRTS
I+LA:SX-IY TIES
ARROW COLLARS
W. Taman
ailor &
Furnisher
PHONE fist
t..i
to five years',
Any news ape,r ar other pu licat'o
may ,be suppressed ti.[ they print any
thing that may be takefiii to mean op
position to the Act.
THE GLOBE AND CONSCRIPTIO
CRIk'TIO
The Toronto` Globe sp eilks' i,n; n
uncertain. tone as tta its attitude 0
Conscription and likewise 'the form
ation of a government opposed t
conrscr'yptionr, . The editor at the
Globe of .Tuesday finishes a long edi-
torial with the followir g" "The form-
ation of a Govexamen t opposed .to
conscription would be a proof that
the majority of 'Canadians were.war-
weary, and would be so iinterplretecl
in every country cn the world, Germ-
any included, It would be a signal to
every man who has hitherto dodged
his duty to continue in the path df
safety tarst. It would bring 'down on
Canada the re�iro ch of everynation
1 1011
fighting or the great c'ause, It
would tarnish or afface the glorious
chapter written with her bravest'
bloocl. These are considierations
which weigh upon -thenaiad and den -
science of every voter and of every
candidate. ' As for itself; the Globe
will oppose the election of any man,
who does not uphold the priticiples
of compulsory military service, and
wh.o would vote. in Parliament for the
creation of an anti -conscriptionist
Ministry."
"FOR CONSCRIPTION."
The Toronto Globe says :—"The
Globe is .i formed authoratively that
the report of the confelre•nce of On.
tario Liberal members arid candidates
furnished
to the
Press
on, Friday night
i t
g
was incorrect in asserting that it rep-
resented the unaninious ,apiniens of
those who were present, Some who
attended have made, the definite sta-
tement that they declared themselves
frankly pad positively in favor of con
scription;"
majority.
.12ussiahas trouble in the army.
EXETER g O NTA IO TI3URSDA'
U. S. calls million men.
26
.Pte, Bert Harness of the 75th Bat -
n talion, Fratece; ,writing to Mr. Ed.
Willis, as he ;says, on a day and mon-
- th not known, (says the place behind
the lines is much different from what
he ,expect;ed,. The country 'shows lit -
N tle sign of war behind the lines a
few pulese and they are growing the.
o finest crops that (eyes ever looked
11 on.. The women are ,taking the' burd-
o en of the farm work, and they are
very cheerful about ;it: The very old
herding the. sheep. You should see
the beautiful little funk hole in which
we live, made of branches of trees,
Of cobrse, a little` rain conies through
though we do inot mind that as rain
water• they say its (loft, so it might
make a soft beet if one could get ea-
oug-h piled rap. From ,here; we see'
the football and baseball and hear the
hand playing. So the ,-life here is
much better than many Think. Harry
Parsons and 1 went for a little walk
this afternoon and 'saw Eric Hurdon,
Bert Rivers,' Jim Marshall, A. .1-3,aoper
and a number of other boys from dear
old Exeter, and can say it Seas a treat
to see them. Theyare all well and
looking fine.-, 'especially Bert Rivers,
I never saw .ham looking better,
Ontario Liberal ,members •end Lib-
eral candidates, who have been howl-
ing for two years for cans;criptiptn,
and some of them voted °for conscrip-
tion in,
onscrip-tion'in, the House of Con-mons,''net
in Toronto •on Friday and agreed to
g'oo back on conscription and support
Laurier, who es unalterably opposed
to conscription -i Listen ta,,those two
opposite opinions` that were ;meni-
niousiy endorsed -at, the " meeting —
"That the, putting forth • of Canada's
whole effort towards 'winning the war
is the first consideration of party, pol-
icy and .party' effort" "That the
patriotism, integrity of purposes' and
statemanship of Sir „Wilfrid Laurier
is •'unquestioned, and 'that under -his
Dominion leadership the naming "cam-
,
paign will be f -ought and won."
Note that itis the election campaign
that is bo .be won. •
Tbe boys at ,thefront will have -to
wait while Laurier forces the country
to an election
The board of grain supervis'orsifar
Canada, in session in 'Toronto, have
ttri
ruled that, dating 1 a d n from -f r m Au ust 1, 1917
the maximum price tof wheat, basis
on, riarth.ern in store at Fort .Willie
am, shall not exceed $2.40 per bush-
el. This holds until .further notice,
and applies to the balance of the
present wrap.
The House of (Commons has put
through the -committee stage the.
measure to provide 160 acres of land
and aid up to 82,000 for members:
of the. "expeditionary forces of the
United 'Kingdom or piny. of the self-
governing British dominions or col-
onies".
There is a remarkable change ' of
opinion among same of our local Lib-
erals an the conscription issue, since
Laurier decided to ,oppose the ; bi?ll,
A few have ,been'"preaching" it for
two years. Now, presto, .change.
---rte=
.Did you see them ;-back :up on the
conscription measure. The `'noble"
few who 'supported the measure and
opposed Laurier has dwindled ;Iowa
to perhaps only Dr. Michael Clark,
"Britain is beating .the Subs."` says
Lloyd George, The Load supply is
arranged for, by impart and 'produc-
tion
The subs. last sank 14 British
ships of over 1600 tons and 4 under
1600 tones and eight fishing vessels,
Laurier will attempt to "open the
door of office. ,with; the bloody key;"
His, own quotation- of you please.
�-.e�IGII
Since the Liberals havenot agreed
to ant extension of parliament an el-
ection will be held •this fall,
•
The ` Roll of Honor
District casualties reported
Killed •
Pte. James ,1-1. C•liaprnan oi£ Wingl am
Pte, John Mathen:y of Winghtun.
Pte, T, M, 'Keyes of Varna,'
Prisoner 'of War,
Flight Lieut. Gordon Hunter of S
� t.
Wounded
Pte. Leslie, Ferric of Wi,ngIiann, who
went aver with the Hurons.
Plc, Norntah Edwards of St.Marys.
Pte• 5. 11. Garnet of Auburn,
Pte. Jahn a Bates of Goderich.
Pte. 5, A, Priest ,of. HensalI
Pte, C. E. Bentley of Blyth,
Pte. 5• A Gibson of Ailsa Craig.
Pte, 'I'hotilas Beattie of Shgfor.•th,,
who went o-verseas with The Hurons
has returned home an sick have, sirf-
f:ering from rheumatism,
Exeter
Council
.A regular meeting of the Exeter
Council was held on Monday even-
ing, July 23. Absent Councillor Snell,
The 'minutes o'-fthe meeting held July
9th were read and apprbovicedd
Communications were read as fel,-
Lows :-From J. J. Merner, M. P., in
answer toresolution solut'o
1 u1 asas, eel
at h
S
i
pe
lastti
mee
1
Judge. L. H. tDickston Report Re.
Canadian Express Company appeal
the assessment being ,cionfirmed by
the Judge. From the Secretary of the School
Board, requesting that $4,500 be -pro-
vided far school purposes for the
year 1917.
The following letter ,was received
by the :Reeve and read: "I take this
opportunity of thanking you for the
signet ring 'which Mon sent to pre.
I am sure these •gifts are greatly ap-
preciated by the laoys, who are far:
away from hone, as it shows - that
they ,are not forgotten by their own
people; Thanking you—again for the
gift, I remain 'yours y
res ectfull . Sgt.
p
C. G. Pickard.".. --
The following accounts were duly'.
approved by the Finance Committee
and orders issued: G. R. Steer, lab-
or at the Li r„ $2.75, G..Haatkins
supplies, fit. �; Iantle- coal'
(Town Hall, $94.75, Library $65:83)
$160.58: Goldie -McCullough. C., sup-
plies, Cemetery, $2.13; Judge Dick-
son: ,re. C. of R. appeal, $7.26; Jos.
Senior. ;expenses to Mitchell, Strat-
ford and St. Marys, $5.00; J. 'ICydd
Labor cemetery, S16; Exeter Times
printing, 553; T. Houlden, teaming
and S. watering, 59.49; R. Davis,
teaming 53.80; J. Walper, dee, .5,13;
W. Westcott, labor," 51,50; D. Rus-
sell, do., 87.88; T. G. Creech,; beam-
ing, $5.75; J. Merry, labor, 53,15; S.
Sanders, do., $3.15; G. Acheson 50c.
Per Elston and Penhale, That the'
Reeve pnoclaim the. first Monday in
August" as Civic Holiday -Carried.
Adjournment by Penhale.
J. Senior, Clerk.
LOWER SCHOOLEXAM, ,FOR
ENTRANCE TO NORMALS
Toronto, July 18. -Candidates from
th-e County of Hurolni, named be-
low- have passed the lower school ex-
amination, far entrance into the Nor-
mal school and faculties of education.
In addition to the above they require
to pass the middle schools examina-
tion before they cairn be admitted to
the faculties of education. The names
is capitals were successful Exeter
school candidates.
HURON
E. A, Adams,.', V. Adams, L. B. Al-
lan, E. Archibald, _M.. J. Bawler, J,
M. Bell, . R. A, Boyd; M. Ls-: Button,,
M. Al, Bennett, M. E. Bennett, I. NAV,
Cole, E. E. ,Cannell, M. E. Cook, C.
Crion, L. Cheshey (honors), M. C.
Crassbie, I, M. 'Crozier, M. G. C.ant-
elon, A. E. 1Cumnlins, E. W. Carson,
M. A. Davidson, .C. M. Dunford, R.
G. Dill, A tSh Deans, L. E. Elliott;
I. S. Foster, h, a1VL Al, Gibbons, F. E,
Grainger, M. E. Hill, M. C. 1-Iollaad,.
Mary Hays W. ;0. Hemingway, L, B,
Hyde, M. Harrison, P.:. R. Jones, I.
Krauter, V. Kilpatrick (honors), L,
Kennedy, E. Keating, A, .M. Kn,eich-
tel, M. M. Lowe, G. T. Laithwai.te,
E. M. Lamb', IM, C. Leddy, R. N. V.
Levy. 13, A, Lawrence, J. A. Marshall
(honors), E. A. Mogridge, 141: _ M,
MOODIE, M. Menzies, G. C. McKay,
T. M. 'McKenzie, V. V. MacLennan,
J. M. &ICNivexa 1VI, I. McQuaid,'
Q.MeColinell J. McMui•chie, L. G.
McCLYMENT, V. N. McLeod, E. 1.
12dDanald, J. '71. McMilland, '' M. M.
McNaughlton, L. C. Newell, D. O'Con-
nell, M. L. Parrot, M, I, Powell,- M.
V. PICKARD T. g.Pethick, V. I,
Paterson H. P. ;Rance, E. L. Reid,
B, M. Robertson, L, M. Ross, J, 5.
Rae, M. Skelton,;N. Sherritt, D: Stev-
enson, E. M. Stoltz, B. S. Sip,, 75,
E. Srxrillie' W. C. Sproat, E, F. Stew-
art., P. 14. Spading, I; Stock, 0, E,..
Turner, M. WALKER, F. E. Wallis
E, M. Washmann, ,L. ,117.. WAL'ICER,'
E, M. Waghorn (honlorit), M. Well-
and I, D. Woodse M. 1. Watson, R;
C, Wilson,,;tF.J, Walker,_,M,I, Walker,
Miss Irene •Rive,rs .and Miss Lillian
Boyle figured in an auttomobi.le• acci-
dent near Grand Bend. on Saturday
evening,; when the car in which they
were riding Oak to the ditch and
turned over on its side, Outside of
a few bruises none sof the occupants
of the car was injured,
HURON 'RED CROSS AND WAR
Ct7NTINGENT ASSOCIATION
Almost double their supplies to Hy-
man Vall, 23087 articles shipped dur-
ing the past 5 months.
Goderich Shipping Center. -Ash-
field Soldiers Aid 992; 'Ben Miller
Red Cross Society 678; Dungannon
Women's Institute 223; ;Britanlii.a
Chp. I,O.D.E., Goderich 210; Goder-
ich Bed Cross Society 1795; Leeburn
Bed Cross Workers Senior 'Society
371; Goderich Tp. Pat. Society $451;
Salteord Red Cross Society 836;
Colborne Bed Cross Workers 481;
Taylors Corners 272; liintail Womens
Ilistitttte 126; Goderich Maple Leaf
Workers 472; Godetrich Womens In-
stitute 131, Total 8038.
Exeter Shipping 'Center,—Crediton
Red Cross 496; 'Blake Woruens Inst-
itute 333;
nst-itute..33.3; Dashwood Red; Cross 430;
Zion Tied Cross Circle 223; Thames
Road 369; Centralia Pah, League 306;
Soldiers Aid, Exeter 1102; Elimville
and Sunshine Circle 289; Farquhar
Red Cross 136; Womens `'institute,.
Exeter 80; Kippen 188; St. Peter's
Lutheran church, Zuric'h', . 148; Lad-
ies Aid Evan. church, Ziricth 120;
Zurich Womens Institute 102. Total
—4322.
Blyth Shipping Center: Mancreiff
13ed Cross Sewing Circle 233; Walton.
Red Cross union 1059; Westfield Red
C: oss ,Circle 170; [Burn's church Lad-
ies Aid, Hullett 19; D:A.il1;LD.K.
Club. Hallett 35; ;Blyth : Girls Aux.
105; (Blyth Red Cross Circle 638; S,
S No, 10, East Waw-anosh 114. Total
—2467;
Clinton Shipping Center,—Varna
Pat. League viii 413; Bayfield y d I a triotJc,
League 297; Stanley :Maple Leaf Club
185; tJnity Club 263; Clinitoat Pat
Society 1352; .Bethany Society 154;
Young Ladies of South End of 'God-
erich ' Tp. 143; Turner's chulrc.h Soc,
62; 'iBrucefield 293; Summerhill Soo.
26; Clinton Girls Aux. 60, Total.-
3248,
BrusseIls Shipping Center, -1102;
Auburn BedCross Society 999,
Seaforth 1924;
Belgrave '571.
Londesborough 416.
Jean Fitton:, Exeter,
Cor. Sects, for 11.C.W:IC,A'r
TREASURER'S REPORT OF
H. C.
REI) CROSS AND .W. C. A.
Nov; 1st, 1916, to June 30, 1917.
Goderich RedCross 2430.00
Walter' ,Red Cross Union 1340,58
oSol l"i r Aid, 'Exeter 132927
Clinton. Girls' Auxiliary 1245.38
Clinton Women's Pat. Soc. 1217.10
Blyth Red Cross Circle 796,89
Crediton Pat. 'League 668.06.
Varna Patriotic Society 626.18
Thanes Road Red 'Cross 600.00
Bruceiield Red 'Cross 573,43
Homesville Pat. Soc. 515.94
Goderich Township 477.06
Dungannon Women's Institute 458.82
Londesboro. Women's Institute 438.5.8
Centralia Patriotic League 378.70
Kippen; Red 'Gross 322.98
Blyth Girls' War Attviluery 300.0()
Taylor's C an>,er Pat. Soc. 276.17
Zurich Womens Institute 255.09
Stanley Maple Lead Club 253,00
Bayfield Womens Pat. Soc. 234.64
Unity Club. 217,37
Blake Womens Institute 212.15
Exeter Womens Inititute 201.39
D r111I:LD,K., • Harbeck 199,25
Moncreiff Red Cross 176.34
"Farquhar Red Cross Aux. 154.92
Elimville & Sunshine Red Cross143.1'7
Zion Red Cross Circle 13.7,65'
St, Peters Ladies Aid, Zurich 126.00
Bethany Soc. 114.00
Red Cross Circle S. S. No, 10.
E. Wawanosh 100,11
Burns 'Church' Ladies Aid 97.00:
L.S.P.S. Goderich Township : 7$,97,
Ladies 'Aid Evan. 'church 74,78
Turners church Society 70.00.
Total raised by ,Societies in
II, 0. W. C. A. $16840.91.
Seaforth Red Cross
Wingham Pat. Society 2577,80
Seaforth War Aux. 1696.85
Auburn War Aux. ' 1206.80
Total $9477.88
Total raised by lT.C.W,C;A. $16840.91
9477,88
Tot raised' b'y. Huron County $26318.79
This County forwarded $1000,00 to
Hyman Hall, Loudon entitling t:ho
county t0 have two wards in the "By-
ron Sanitarium" called "Huron" fon,.
returned .Tubetrcular soldiers,
Guerra E. Btrown,
Treas. 1:I,C: W, C, A.
TILLED HIS WIFE
After living separated from his wife
for six months, loving to .a quarrel,
James McCracken, a'youn.g farmer
living not far from Wingbam,,shot and
killed her with h. revolver at his old
folic on, Sunday. He afterwards told
his mother what he had done and
then turned the ,revolver on 'himself,
His wounds are not serious. They
were married four years ago, but con-
tinually quarrelled.
On Tuesday .McC.racken, appeared
belore ,Magistrate Milne at'Blythand
he was sent up for trial at Goderich
at the Fall Assizes.
DROWNED AT ,ST, 'MARYS
St. Marys, July 23.—Lloyd Carr, 57'„
year-old son of Wm, Carr, manager
oC St, Marys Hardware. Co., was ac-
cidentally drowne,cl this afternoonin
the raceway. It is ,supposed the lit -
tie, fellow fell off the footbridge
while crossing. Besides the patents
'the child is survived by one sister
and three. 'brothers;
1917
Local News
Mrs, F. •W. ,Baker andn
ah 1stfor Miss Ila
Johnston on left( en .Monday Roch-
ester llich, where they will visit for
a time,
Mrs Quance is disposing of her
household effects by 'public auction
on Saturday, 'August 4th, and short-
ly thereafter will move • with her
daughter .to Toronto,e, have;,
Th y been
Long and highlir .resPected resiclent..
of Exeter and their many friends here
will be sorry to .hear of their removal:
The
family of ,the late.
lfyndtnan have received further word
from Edmonton r l
iregardlg' his death.
appears that llle and a friend were
crossing a small. Jake near Edmonton
in a row boat, and in some manner
1tr. Hyndman fell out and was drown-
ed. The accident happened on July
4th, and the 'body was recovered on
July ,6th, taken 'to Edmonton, and
there given a military funeral, he be
ing an ex -member of the uvereeas
forces The funeral ,procession, head.
ed by a band, was an imposingone end
was participated in by some 200 vett•
erans arid, 'others, The coffin was
carried on a gun: carriage on which
were placed wreaths of flowers. The
four horses drawing the gun were
ridden by veterans and other veterans
walked at the bridles4 The firing
firing party was 'armed with rifles,
party was armed" with rifles.
SANDED c'
llis<; Martha Lewis t .returned Tues-
day night 4ron .a visit with friends in
London and Dorchestas. '
Earl Parsons, thought to have beert
lost on his way home from France, has..
landed at Halifax.
USBORNE
During the severe'electrical 1 storm'
on Thursday, which was accompanied'
by heavy, ram, hal anhigh hal ig.
winds,did considerable damage throughout
teis township and also the adjoining
township of Biddulph; The barn of
Mi, llclvi.11e F-lern, Concession 7, Use
Us-
borne was partly unroofed a la
atae
petro of o torn shingles from .r m .his kitch-
en roof add his silo was totally' wreck-
,
aeveral farmers report youn
chicken tilled by the hail t iis . reg
I re-
ported that a Mr. Brawn of Biddulpli
had two horses killed by a�
lightn't g
dining the same storm.
t
RJR-rHS
Iti
err
od ,
2to
Mr. and Mrs. W. 2, Pal)ock; form-
erly of Exeter, a son.
0IARRIAGES '
Murray--Swanson—In Sarnia, July 14
Frank Murray of. ,5t. Marys, to
Miss (Marjorie_ Swanson of Sarnia,
Neat. -At Victoria ,Hospital, London
o:l. July 17, Edna, Verla, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Neal of ' Loa-
f ,
don. Funeral took place at fCurkton.
1
Exeter
wiin y Commencing
1917
8,
THE CLUB extends a hearty invitation to all BowlingClubs -to
Seventh Annual Tournament, commencing on Wednesday, ugus August
7,
at 10.30 a.m., and continuing next days at 9 a.rn,
ENTRIES -Entries must ,be made with Secretary
7th—the evening before the tournament by 8 p. m. August
Do not forget it.
FEES—Rinks, 85.00 a rink; Scotch Doubles :$1.00 a man,
RULES—General Bowling Rules to govern, to be explained at opening15 Ends in Rink Events, 13 Ends in Scotch Doubles.
PROGRAMME
LONDON NDON
FREE PRESS TROPHY—OpenESS players to 4 play ers ofsame club:. This
is a handsome silver cup, donated by, The rondo- Free Press, ;
1st Prize, .4 Royal Nippon 12 in. Hand Painted Vases, Raised Gold:''
Scene and Floral Decorations
2nd Prize, 4 Mahogany Tea Trays, 12x18 Matt. Gold Inlaid.
SOUTH HURON TROPHY -Donated by. J. J. Mern,er, M,P., and kr. Eilber
Ist Prize, 4 six -.inch. Cut Glass Tall Fruit Comports.
2nd Prize, 4 Royal Nippon 10 in, Hand Painted Vases.
W. J. HEAMAN TROPHY,=Donated by. llaior W. J; .Neaman. •
lst, Prize, 4 Pair Cut Glass Su gars and Creams,
2nd Prize, 4 Smokes- Sets, Brushed Brass. Glass Trays.
SCOsaTCHme • DOUBLESclub° , FIRST EVENT—Open to any two bowlers .of the
lst. Prize, 2•-si.x-inch Cut Glass Handled Jelly Trays.
2nd Prize, 2 seven-inch: .Fancy Jardi•neres, Scenic Decotatian,
SCOTCH DOUBLES, SECOND EVENT.—Open to other 'tli'tars winnersid
first event,
1st Prize, • 2 Royal Nippon Nut Bowls,
2pd Prize, 2 Royal Nippon Scenic Vases.
3, H. GRIEVE, -President. R. N. CREECH, Secretary..
STE., , .... ..�.. ... as
T'S
PHONE 16
PHONE 15
BUY BLACK SILK
THIS ONT
If you are considering buying a Black Silk Dress our advice to
you is .not to delay. Silk of all kinds have greatly advanced in
in price„ We are showing a range of Beautiful Black Silks that we
are selling away below to -day's price, Per yd. °$1.65, $1.75, 5L85,
and 52;25,
STRAW HATS FOR BOYS AND MEN
The best values .we have had in vears. We have the
want at the (price to suit your pocket book. Special
all Straw Hats ,during the next• two weeks.
TRUNKS, CLUB BAGS AND SUIT CASES
This is vacation ;tine. You rvi11 need a Steamer Trunk„Stat
Case, or Club „Bag when you take your holidays, We have a com-
plete assortment of these` goods which we will be glad to show
you,
style you
prices on
"HOLEPROOF" HOSE FOR MEN AND:WOMEN '
:Take a box of Silk Holeproo-i when yeti go on your vacatio(o,,
They J•oelc well anti are guaranteed: to wear 'three months with -
our holes or new ones are .furnished, FREE OF CHARGE
ENGLISH GINGHAMS
A case of Fast Washing English Ginghams has ,just been op-
ened'. They run: from 10 toe 18 yards and on account of. ,thein being
mil ends ;we bought them at a low_. pricee Wo.rth to -day 25e,
Special Price this (week 'per yd, 17%c.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LLVE'.POULTRY.
r�
PHONE 16 J A. S A WA T PHONE 16
The Big Store with the Little Prices