The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-18, Page 1HIWrY,FIRST YEAR
�.•�---va....�.n
Our Cnrnera
Lord Rhondda th;e British Flood
c'ontrolle,r, says ,the food supplyis
up to Canada, The fo:lawing message
addressed to th,e:rganizatian of Re-
sources Committee( ,hfas just been re
Landow, April 5, 1918.
u •'
In these. ststerndays it ,is-i,nspirtng.b
to fear(_ that Ontario as tackling the
o `'
food problem with redoubledenergy.
y.
The terrific pre's:sure on our In•ilitary
front inalkeis it all the more Imperative
that those. behind the, lines shalt
strain every nerve to defeat the en-
emy's avojved object of destroying the
British Empire. Germany hoped first
to starvte the old country by the sub-
marine arine - campaig:n and then to ;smash
us, but we cannlat achieve victory
out flood, ::There never was a time
when it was [mare needed. The, Can-
adian fanner and Canadian farmhand
now have the opportunity to make an
{effective.' relp(liy:, to the enemy's on-
slaught, by bending their undivided tens-
orgies to the increased production: of
those' food supplies for which we de-
pend on such vital extent upon your
great D+omin;oni: (Sgd) Rhondda.
TEN GALLONS ALLOWED.
Under the .recent amendment tathe
Ontario temperance act, a practicing
phylsician is allowed to have in his of-
fice or private dwelling , forty times
a l awed
as' much whiskey as he ,wa3 11
under the provisions of the original
act --+ant; quart, The act says :—"Ea_
ery qualified medical. practitioner ac-
tually :engaged ' In the practice of his
profession may-, rrato
thstorid v
Q
any-
thing
n -hing
in the Ontario temperance act,
have in his possession ten gallons of
Piquaa, and shit,( 6,quar may be kept
in the private dwelling „house of such.
akin
ar in the office or dis-
pensary:"
lispensry:
The (order -iib -council which for the
present restricts coal orders of citi-
zens to 70 per cent. of their normal
supply ;fiar (next winter will .not apply
to customers who ruse six tans araun-
der. These will get their full aupplyr
PHONE 81a
New
pring Clothing
��
SUITS .
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS,
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
I
SOCCS
COLLARS
TIES
GLOVES
ETC, ETC.` , ETC., ETC.
a.
.'play,
are now in and , placed ion
Suits are r' flit u p tt' the minute,
,fig
ss than wh,otesatle pricee toi-day.
at lc, ,
cal•lane' of Bald bltie,s and blades with.
guaranteed.
calors
9 'arnan
s • •
ilor & F'urnxshcr
EXETER„; ONTARIO, THURSDAY
APR. 18., 191,8
ANiDERS & CREECHH'
FOOD REGULATIONS,
T1 c new' food laws are very sttiug-
ent on Hotels ,ancl eating places, Beef
and Veal ,may be served at the even-
ing
ve-
it'' n, .meal only;orkt t morning meal
P a �.
only on Sunday, Tuiesfday and Thurs-
day and at aeon meal on Monday and
Saturday, No beef, veal or "pork an
Wednesday .and Friday. Only one
ounce• of bread or other ; product of
wheat 't the roan' meal and not more
than two ounces at any meal. No
sandwiches. ' No bread until first
course is served. _ Only one serving of
flesh or fowl. Only one-half ounce
trf butter:unless tregiuested for half
ounce mare. Only two teaspoonfuls,
of sugar on request -net otherwise.
If the travelling pubic is to be
I kept within these requiremients, why
slaotild',fr crt'the people in• their private.
home keep voluntarily within these"
limits and so "stand beth rtcl the -gal-
lant men waio stand behind the guns."
Horne Rule for Ireland, and Con-
scription, .in Ireland h;.a,ve been aye-,
posed by the .British Government and
are now occupying the attention of the
British, House of Commons. Neiither
is, easy' of •fulfillment, The sautli
against conscription( and the north its
agaimst Herne Rule. Strong farces are
earnestly working to bring about aa
agreement. -
In the meantime the greatlight en
the west front continues, and the lines
are :held intact. Local successes; have
been recorded during the, week on
bath sides, but the surprise featyres
have been removed and enemy pro-
grerss is inow very slaw, and in many
places the Allaxes have recovered lost
groun.d. Lassesa an both sides have
undoubtedly been-1leavy, but the. :Ger-
man. loss has been much the greater.
Their method of attack makes this an
assured conclusion.
Some :farmers are said to he ob-
jecting to the daylight saving sc,herne.
If farmers, or others engaged' in farm-
ing operations do not approve of it,
it should be an easy [natter Zoe' them
to work the hours most suited to
them. Farmers alwaysl died have their
own hours and there is iso reason why
they should not have them now. It
fix doubtiu4 if any two farmers along
any car:teas:ion commence or quit
Murk at the same time two days dn the
week. There isj do law .folr the farm-
ers' working hours.. The farmer will
work the hours he thanks best. All
that is required Of him is to remem-
ber that other people are going by
the new time
Saisicatoora aSatk., Leeds 500 to t00
Mage: •an garbage, mixed with a small`
amount of grain. The city of War
tester, Mass., feeds 3,000 hogs on gar-
bage:
ar-bage: Springfield, 1'Iass., sells $50,000
worth of municipal Led hogs; Grand
Rapids,' ivlich., feeds 300 cattle, 400
sheep and 700 pigs on garbage and
a certain amount of hay.
The 'Military Service Act has been
amended. The age limit has been
reduced to 19. All umnarried men be-
tween. 2Q and 23 are ,to be, called out,
with no exemption's. The greater part
of Messina .ridge :has been captured
by the Germans. So says Wednesday
miorn ,ng's bulletin.
They say it is remarkable when you
have a car how many places.. you have
to goo to that you never thought of
before.
Quebec ,members Of the House of
Commons oppo5e( the granting of Da-.
manilas Franchise' to the women.
HENSALL SPRING SHOW . PRIZE
WINNERS
—.rap
Following is the list of prize --win-
ners at the Spring Show held at Hen
-
sal], April 9th,:—Ab'erdeen Angus, ag-
ed bull -John Rawcliffe; Shorthorn
bull calved after Sept. 1, 1916—Bert
Peck, Wm. Pepper; ,Cow et- heifer
over 2 years—Wm. P•apper, 1 and, 2;
heifer under 2 years—Bert. Peck;
Special—Dr. Peck, Bert Peck; E. Ren -
hie Special -Wan. Pepper; F. Ortwein
Special -Jahn 'Rawcliffe; W. C. Dav-
is Special--. Bert Peck.
Horses—Clydestdale or Shire stat-
lion, foaled 1915 or later—Wm.- McAl-
lister '&: Sari. 1 and 2; Carriage or
roadster stallion—J. Decker & San;
Heavy 'draft ' to'am-Alex. Sinclair;
1-leavy draft brood mare in foal—H.
C. Solcdan; Three -;year-old heavy
draft gelding—Alex. Sinclair,John
Rowrcliffe ; Agricultural} team -James
H. C.:Truenroner; Agricultural in foal'
—D. Fothcringham, J Jeckell, II. C.
SoIdon 2- ear -o d Agricultural i
cilt nal
e
d
-
ng or }lly, foaled in: 1916-H. C.aSol
clan, Jahn flaweliffe; General Purpose
team—John Decker ; & Son; Carriage
team—E, Thiel, G. 5 .Thiel; Single
Carriage horse—II. Neel, John Hey,
Jr. ; Roadster team—Jahn Decker &
Son; Single roadster—R. McLare;
Juliet''ICtiinney, No. 934, Vol„ 20,582, A,
T, R. Special prlize 17 Urquhart—
Alex. Sinclair; Special. prize, Cook
Bros,—'J. Hey; Special Prize, G. Case.
& Son—John Decker '& Son; Special,
prize, Thas, Sharp—H. C. Saida:(,
Special prize, Sterling Bank lex.
Sinclair. ID, Faethieringhiaan, II. :.C. Sul
-
daft; Special ,prize, Huron. Weather
Company --Alex. SiricliaLr; Special, T.
C Jayr t- •E,Thiel; Special, W, Pnl•-
nt•er—H Neieb; Special, Geo, 'Scott --
folio Dichert; Sp+ecial,'.Bonthr'an, Drys
dale --R, McLaren; Special, Mots ons
Bank—R. McLaren, J. Decker, & S•an;
Special, W. A. McLaren+—Rabt. Mc -.
Laren,
Jttdg'el, of hii"rses—R. We.;1 h and G.
E, Troyer,'
Try. Corin' War' Floeux, It is •excell+cnt
in gtral, t y incl:'}!colors ; but is anli,ghaly�
darker dolor. — Harvey Bros"
%camel News
.+rwroor
Miss Etti;e;"May Dewey spent Wed-
nte'sday iieLLontdoin";with her sister.
Mrs. ,ohn. D'g'rnan` leaves this morn-
ing
•
j visit her
gid. . � -
1 v oan
ing to visit her daughter in Kings-
vi11e,
Dr,•liyndmain of Exeter is named as
one, :off the medical. man to assist in
recruiting.
best thins O. the sort ever
given in ;.Go1erich" is .. a frequent
comment one hears of the pro -duction
of "The Lass of Limerick Town.
Goderich Signal. The opera was en-
tirely-gotten up and produced by
Goderich talent.—See advt. on first
Page. 4.
The .Associated: 'Kin will :meet Mon-
day, might next in Town Hall for the
Decoration. of Mothers, who have los t
their sans lin the war, A program will
be 'given, a'w'ar picture shown. Mrs.
Gordon Wxi h:t of Lan'd,an will give•
an•:address. The mothers will be the
gaes'ts loll the evening. Silver collec-
tion to 8+efray expenses.
GEORGE BEDFORD PASSES.
The' sad news was received here
yesterday of the ,death of Mr. George
Bedford at Wilton Grove, near Lon-
don., a :farmer well-known resident' and
business man ,o;f Exeter, hie • having
succumbed to an attack of pneumonia
after a few days illness. Deceased
had bee:.-( jai his usual health until the
-• r
Thkns.da} pneduaus to his demise, when
he was stricken with the .disease and
sinking rapidly the -end came ,Tuesday.
He was aged 53 years. Deceased con-
ducted the grocery and prevision «tore
p,
• -Car s a d ace
i.i lluib e l black fear a f sv years
but moved from (here about eighteen
months agcy and has since been resid-
ing in the neighborhood of the place
of his death, where he conducted a
market ,garden. ,Besisieisi hris• sorrowing
wife he is survived by five daughters
and two: sons—Mrs. Wm. Armstrong
al' town, Mrs. G,ordonHeywood of Us -
borne, Olive, G]adys, Dorothy and
George at hone, and Gordon of the
Home Guards, London. The funeral
will take place to Woodland Ceme-
tery, Landon, to -day (Thursday.)
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING.
The home of Rev. John. G. and Mrs.
Y,eliand, Exeter, was the scene of a
pleasant gathering on Thursday last,
when they celebrated the fiftieth an-
niversary of their weddd rig. Rev. and
Mrs. Muxwiarthy and a .few of their
other near ,frieszds were present. ,The
host and hostess were the (recipients
:al many token's of esteem. A regular
shower Of letters was received from
friends scattered between the Atlan-
tic and Pacific—many of them old
parish.iorlers. The W 'IVA. S. of Main
Street church presented a bouquet, a
letter :of conigratulliartilans and a. life
membership ,far Mrs. Yelland; the
Ladies' Aid sent congratulations; the
Quarterly Official Board an address
and gold cosi each; and -their children
Letters tat' appreciation and a substan-
tial cheque. Ta mark the .accasionMi-.
and Mrs. Yelland each planted `a young
maple tree supplied by Mr. A.Hooper.
Exeter pe,aple gladly join the other
friends in, wishing Rev. and Mrs. Yel-
land many miore years of happy wed-
ded life. The address of the. Quart-
erly Official Board. follows,—
Exeter, April llth 1918
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Yelland,
Dear Friends,
We the members of the Main St.
Methodist Quarterly Official Board,.
hereby tender, you both our sincere
congratulations- on this important
occasion of your attaining your "Gol-
den Wedding Day."
We trust: that you both may long
be spared to dwell among us, as ex-
amples of modest, Christian citizen-
ship.
You both have not only won the
esteem, respect and love of the Qxar.-
terly Board bat our whole congrega-
tion.
May God protect and prosper yea
ancj yours and finally bring you to
Rim -self to dwell with 'him forever
more.
On behalf- of the Board' I am sincere
ly yours, If. E. -Huston, R. S.
NEW 'KNITTING WRINKLE,
It ia, passible .far every knitter. Use
double yarn, one for each. esack. The
purling (for the top ,al the socks is
knitted separately., When one is fin-
ished':take it (off with a, darning needle
on to "a heavy card. When the
gather is ,fiasihed ,skip the first °nein-.
side the 2nd one, light sides togeth-
er. and with the knitting aloe+dle take
up ,}nam ti'e first one and then the
other, alternating, , beginning with the
;first` stitch from that needle and end-
ing with the last stitch tf:ram the one
can the cord, Plaid the sock toward
maxi, purling' the :first stitch which is
taat the. sock ;that was on the needle,
land !:.sitting , the second stitch; from,
the lobe that was on the cord, proceed
holding the ,thread over the: first fling
ler for puihi'v and aver the 2nd finger
llor knitting 'you will soon acquire a
r•ythlnl: When ydu get to the; heel take
off as in ,any sock, as you turn your
heel always purl the; ,c>nc, jext try you;
and knitthe other, :To narrow take
°st and lirs, puri thin :c
take Lite ,needthlle rotostitclr whieh,.leaveseaoliverd
'stitch :filar: the oippos,.te sack width
r slip an to ;your needle arid marrow the
iknigiuoig. There ifs ivo Slip and bind
in this seek, arben frnrislrecl slip the
needles out and take to your Separate
socks and bind .osf, f, Iry purliatg, never
put your thread over but always keep
it towards you '1s if: iyolul were purling
back- + on your .h,cel, and when you.,havc
knot three pariir,inau will have becor:ne
ar e'llisltan;t lass illi kit;,tl,lni the 'stogie
sock.. I'he great advantage Is ,in hav
unr the pair exactly the same size.
to
Dashwood
:Mr. and Mrs,,af Dale ack
We
J il`-
ton Grove and Alberta and Alma Cook
,of London spent last Sunday with
their parents Mr: and Mrs Geo., Coak
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ,Waslper : •ill the,
Bronson' Line have moved into their
new home in town: '
Mrs Otte,rbeiri� has returned salter a
s1'ort visit vi,th
relatives in Detroit.
Mr. Mark Brokensluirce has d'i'sposed
of his confectionery stack to :qr..
Thos. Klum.pp.
Mr. Clarence Kellerman, last 71_ a val-
uable 'Morse ,hast ,week.
Mr. Milton Oestrei.ch,erTota has
been attending North 'Western Col-
lege at Naperviuie, as biome .far the
summer,
i.1V, and Mrs.. P, Bender of Zurich..
were visitors in town Sunday.
At the close :of the Sabbath School:
on. Sunday Mr. Wm. crossman, 'rho
answered the call of his ming and
Country aai Tuesday was presented
with a ten-kiioIiiar him, as a token off
remembrance from the school. Mes-
srs. ,'Kellerman, Howard, Rev. Meyer
and ' Oestreicher spoke briefly, while
H. 'Kraft made the presentatien,
Mr. A Burke and G. S. 'Howard
were last week the victims of auto
agents , the former purchasing a Grey
Dort and the latter a Chevr•oil+et.
Mr and Mrs. Edighioffer visited
friends near Varna last Sunday
Mr :and Mrs. E. Stelck and sonMer-
vyyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
' c
)~ aS-c
ld.
Mr Gea, 'I,'"ellerinan received a car-
load (of lumber, etc., this week and
is naw in a position to supply the
needs, os the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hey visited
friends in town en Sunday.
Mr ; S. J. Adams of London spent
Sunday in town.
Mr: Ed. Wainer haus moved to the
farm formerly vacated by his father
Mr: C. L. Walper on the Bronson
Liuile.
Rev. F. Meyer is this lv,eek attend-
ing Conference at Waterloo.
Mr. Wm. Hill of Creditan and Miss
Haist Of Pigeon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and Miss Smith and Mr. Sims
of Crediton visited at the home of
Mr. •'(!rias, Rlum,pp an Sunday.
Beware of chicken thieves 1 They
have beenoperating in this vicinity
lately. Mr. Graybiel, Sr., had five
choice • Blue Andalusian- chickens tak-
en one night last week.
Death la Mrs. Vincent—The •ieath
r.: Mrs. Daniel Vincent occurred at
I:4er home in Dashwood osi Friday of
ternpan. She is, survived by her hus-
band"and moue children. The 'funeral
was held on Monday afternoon to the
Lutheran Cemetery, Rev. Grau+parer
officiating.
Crediton
Feed. Yes, we have it— oats, oat
chop, mixed chop, oil cake, feed flour
dried pulp and tathiers.
See Harvey Bros.
Have you set your clock ahead?
It was amusing to hear the discus-
sion regarding the Daylight Savings
Act. Some got up ,too late, wthile
,others started: for the train two hours
before schedule time. But everything
is running' smoothly -now.
Our people are taking advantage of
the svarin weather and putting in their
garden.
On accaunt oIt the poor quality of
fall wheatlarge ,quantities of spring
have been stown. We, now want a
warm wain to bring an the growth.
Mr. and 'Mrs. August Kuhn and Jus-
tin of Exeter were in town on Sun-
daRev. Becker and Mr. j,. ,H. Holtz-
manu ane attending the annual session
of The Canada Conference in, .'Water-
ier.
Vater-i r. this week,
Will Blown, spent Sunday in Zurich
with his parents.
Jiahur G. Wein its having the dwel-
ling repaired which he recently
bought t&roan Mrs. S. Brown, and 'ex-
pects his household ,effercts from De-
troit any day.
Mrs. Henry Matz vs atteud:i:ng the
funeral of the late Mrs. Ezra Krein
in Sebewasing, hiicli..
There will be no servtice in the
Evangelical Church next Sunday ev-
ening. The Sunday -(school .n'ill be
!veld at 11 a.
Mrs. Rlasina Finkbeiner is visiting
her daughte.r, Mrs. Huxtable at Hamil-
ton.
Jas. Hoist has completed the `con-
tract of putting a 36 -inch, concrete
culvert ran' the 4th concession at the
river, This is under the County Good
Roads System. The increased capa-
city :of' the tile willl, allow the water
-,Casoni the highlands to escape .more
rapidly, and thereby prevent consid-
erable damage to crops.
Mrs. Slaeasdown's health is improv
ing.
Wesley Lampert of Lonclan• was in
town on Saturday. H+e (solved his
household effects from Exeter into
ahc dwelliin,g (occupied by his mother.
DISTRICT CASUA
LTIES
Killed
A. Cornell of Goderichr. ,
W. C. Wanndlian' of Parkhill
W. McClinchy ell Auburn
+ou
Died of W rds.
14. McKay (al Ripley.
lois: clod
W x
oil St"Marys,
,
'
T. R. T-Iar•ras Y
W. C. Mciflnn+on of Brussels,
A Riley; of
Goelerich,
F. C.oursey of Login.
J. C. Craig of Cxodericli;.
X01 tick of 1''hen,sall,
C II Camel on ''of St, ivlarys.
A. 11" Thiel of ,Zurich,,
Prisoner of War,
Pte, Sohn,, Law, of Wingliain.
BIRTHS
iVIillgon In
Fullarton, our, April h, to
Mt. and Mrs, G. MUis'on, a son.
I�.raft—At Dashwood, on April 7th, to
Mr) acid Mrs, Edmund Krafft, a ;on.'
Canitin—At St.e h o ri,
J1os� A n ,A.p i ', to
Mr. and Mrs. Naptoieio.0 Cantin
daughter,
MARRIAGES
Parr—W start -On April 11,Mr, Nor-
man
•
`; nar
man Nathan Parr, ,of Castlemure, to
Miss Esther Weatan off St. Marys,
in: Askin Street c,hurch, London,
DEATHS
Vincent—In Dashlw,ord, on April 12th,
Mrs Daniel Vincant, aged 45 years
8 months aril 17 days.
Bedford—At Wilton Grove, on April
16. George Bedford, formerly of Ex-
eter, aged 53 years.
McFall's—In.~Exeter,: on April 15, Eliza
Brown relict al the late Alex. Mc -
Falls, aged 82 years.
Elston—Ind Exeter, on April 12 Thom -
Wass, relict )of the late Noah Wass.
Dignan—At Zurichl Road, east, an a-
ril 7, Mass PIattie .D:rgnan,caged' 60
rent: „
Stelck—At Zurich on April 7,'Wil-
liam
A
: Steick, aged 60 years, 5 man- •
tits and 22days.
s.
Sb-ears—In Parkhill, tan, April 8, Ca-
, McLeod, widow of the 'kite
jamas Shears, aged 86 years.
Culrrie—In. Mitchell, on April 9, Lill -
las Park, belovedoved wifeof Archibald
Currie, aged 46 years and 2 m:o aths.
Byers—In I ulliartian, an April 7, Ag-
ness Ann. Byers, aged 52 years.
Stanley—ba Lucas on April' 3, Annie
E' S•Iahm, believed wile of W.i,ll,iam
R Stamey, in her 60th year.
East :7.—At Ailsa, Cram o"a April ' 6th
9 0,
William Elliott. Easton, beloved hus-
ban..d ,off: Margaret Ellwood, in hiss
78t1i year.
Try our War .Flour. It is excellent
as 'Elston, aged 78 years. in quality and ;flavor, but is .lightly
Wass -In Toronto on April 12, Mary darker uncolor. Harvey Bras.
Theri w
ass of Limerick Town
A Comic Opera in Two Acts
Put on by the G'oderich Comic Opera Company
Exeter Operai
ouse
Friay, April
th
Under auspices of Exeter Patriotic League
Sir Charles Worthington promised his friend, Donovan McCoy when
the latter lay Ylying, that his son should marry McCoy's daughter Rose;'
when he became of age. Before the opera opens, Rose inherits a fortune
from an uncle in America since she is a few hours older than her cousin;
Betty with whom she lives in Limerick TOW under Judge Rooley's guard
ianship. 'Both girls were born on the 24th of May of the same year. Cap-
tain Pomeroy Worthington comes of age and proceeds to Limerick to
woo the unknown Rose, well aware that his family needs her .money. Rose
suspects bis motives and arranges to exchange places with Betty.The Cap-
tain guessing some such ruse will be played, decides to devote himself
to the apparently penniless cousin. Complications occur and he discovers
he is ardently in •Iave with the real Betty who is masquerading; as Rose
Sir Charles and his wife arrive and are indignant at the, turn of affairs.
The timely arrival of an eccentric old American who proves in a most
unexpected and ingenious way that Betty is the real heiress, brings about
a happy ending for all concerned Rose 'finding consolation in the de-
votion of Justin, O'l'lynn.
• ADMISSION 35c.
RESERVED SEATS 50o.
Proceeds for Patriotic Funds.
EDIS(tN
IN PURCHASING, AN INSTRUMENT FOR SOUND REPRODUCTION
THE MAIN POINT IS TO SECURE ONE WHICH FAITHFULLY RE-
PRODUCES. THERE IS NO INSTRUMENT WHICH IN THIS RES-
PECT APPROACHES
1p)
IIS 1N
"THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL."
If. Oct: were, the fact would doubtless be demonstrated by "tone tests"'
sirnlilar to those conducted by the makers off this marvelous instrument.
Na other manhdfactua•ers subject }heir product to this searching trial. No
other instrument could successfully meet it.
A demonstration at our store implies no o•bllgatian to purchase.
J. Willis Powell
DEALER, EXETER
?ACNE 16
Be prepared liar showery days to came. Special values in Para-
rnatta and Tweed eed Rana Coats for Mea. Goad Paranvatta Coats in
Olive shade that will stand lots of knock about service and are
guaranteed :liar two years at $1.0.00, ;$:12.00 and $1.4,00. Swell range
:of Tweed Coats for young men at '$'12,00, $14.00 and $16,00.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
You are sure to get satisfaction
if you wear 'rllaleprolaf„,,, 'Chet'
are guaranteed 1a wear three mon-
ths without holes, or new ones are
Ifurniished free of charge. New
colors at 75c., $1.00 to $1.50,
NEW WALL PAPERS
Fel about( :MOO we can give you
leivough Bedroom Paper to paper
a. a :air •sized :room. We are show-
ing many meat designs with cut
Out borders Claire in and talk it
cover with us,
NATRNS SCOTCH. LINOLEUIIIS
t :o f
We have a Baited quantity
Naito.,,
Stately Linlaleums and the
patterns areneat tiles in.gtaod col-
larings, These goods, will not last
long,
1' 1DDIES” RAH -RAH HATS
We are 'showing ' .a big 1 cense o:f
New Hats for the little fellow.
The bays will like them.
Many patterns at 75c, and $1,00
NEW CURTAINS
The New Curtain Nets and
Scrims are extremely' affective
and include many new ;levygns.
Out values in. Nottingham Lace
Curtains are excellent v-alue at pe.
pair $1.25, to $3,50,
ROO1•I RUGS
F)ortuntately, we have in stock
a -fine mange of Raam, Rugs,: As
tl ' s are to-dait is wonder
Ming � r y a f
we ,have these, Rugs ,; and it is a
greater, yvonder that the can oaf >s'
them at such prices as we are, '
HARRIS ABATOIR CO. OL EOMlAl2GERIN't, PER LB+ 38C,
PHONE 16 J. A. STEW,
The Big Store watt the`.
ctn
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