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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-07-20, Page 8TILE WINGRAM A D V A N '•M •.. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911 TSE DOMINION QANK WOAD OFI+'IOIt, TORONTO. E. B. 0,3R, M,P, - President W. D. MATTzHEWS - Vioe•Preeident Capital $4,000,000,00 Reserve .$5,000,400.00 Total Assets .........,$62,500,000,00 .A. Branoh of this, Bank has been es- tablished in London, '.ng:, at 78 QORNBILL, E. O. This Branch will iesne Letters of Credit and Drafts on all important poiforuts iu oolleet n,amakee elegraptiate hicis trans- fers, rans fers, and transact every description of banking bueiuess. Information will be furnished on all Canadian matters. A special department will be provid- ed for the use of visitors and bearers of our Letters of credit. 0. A. BOGERT --- General Manager WINGHAltt BRANCH; N. R. GEIKIK, Manager R. VAN&TONE, ,Solicitor. rIatw o8110ar11111=11011o.1 Summer 1 i Session Students may enter any day. Open entire year. • Now is a good time to enter. Largest trainers in Canada. Gradu- ates get best positions. Thou- sands studying at home. Ex - elusive right of the "Famous. Bliss Book -Keeping System" for Ontario. "Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish. Write for particulars. LONDON BUSINESS COLLEGE (affiliated with Wingham Bald- ness College) GEO. SPOTTON - PRESIDENT 6111111111111111111.1e—rte Butte. paper for sale at the Ad- vance office, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Wroxeter. Mrs. (Dr.) J'aoksori Is at present In Toronto on a vi 1 . st Mrs, R. D. ()matte of Georgetown is a visitor at the manse. Mrs. 11. Harding left on Monday morning for a visit to Hillsburg, Mrs. Templeton of Chicago is here on a visit to her sister, Mra, G, K, Hall, Mr, and 151rs, Geo, Brown of Ottawa are visiting old friends in ' the village. A garden party will be held on' the lawn of W. C. Hazelwood under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies' Aid CO Wednesday evening, July 10. Rev. John Radford of Chippewa oc- cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, last Sabbath morning and evening in the absence of the pastor. In the Matter of the Estate of John Taylor, late of the Township of West Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Tho •Creditors of the above named John Taylor; who died on or about the 17th day of March. 1911, are requested on or before the 15th day of August, 1911, to send to'the undersigned Executors of the estate of the said deceased, full particulars of their claims againstthe estate, after which date the as- Eets of the said estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which notion has been received as above, This notice is given pursuant to Chapter 129, R. S. O. 1897,Section 33. Dated at 'Wingam this 15th day of July, 1911. THOS. H. TAYLOR 1 Executors. WM. A. TAYLOR f SECRET 011 SUCCESS. The secret of success in life, So the successful say, Is to perform with faithful care Each task that comes our way ; To try to do things better than They have been done before ; To do all your employer asks, And then a little more. That's what they say, successful men, Who talk as if they knew; And if they're right; it shows us why Successful men are few For I have been observing, and The average man, I guess, Plots out how little he can do- Then does a little less, This Year's .Wheat Crop Will Be The Largest In The History Of Canada . —Fifty Thousand Men Required For The Harvest. The wheat crop of 1911 is the largest ever known in the history of the country—a low estimate of the crop of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A1- berta being at least two hundred mil- lion bushels, and the Government of the respective provinces state that fifty thousand men will be required for the harvest this year. These will have to be principally recruited from. Ontario, and the prosperity of Canada depends on securing them promptly. The Canadian Pacific, on whom will practically fall the' entire task of transporting the men to the West, is already making special arrangements for this year. Excursions from On- tario points to Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta will be run at the same • rates and conditions as last year and special trains from Toronto and Ontario points through to Win- nipeg and West Will be run, making the trip in practically thirty-six hours, avoiding any change of ears or trans- fers—this will be a day shorter than any other route. Dates of the excur- sions will be announced as soon as possible, and all C. P. R. Agents can supply full information concerning this year's excursions, WINOHAM MARKETS. ' Wool -21 to 23 cts. Wheat -75c to 77c. Oats -35 to 36 cts. Barley -55 to 55 eta. - Peas -65 to 65 cts. Hay—$8.00 to $8.00 per ton, Butter -18 to 20 cts, Eggs -15 to 16 cts. Potatoes -40 to 45e per bush. Live Hogs—$7.00, For full Toronto market reports see page 2, ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. A following result o' Th 11 withe s t f f n is r l Entrance Exam, held at Wingham,. Wroxeter and Fordwicb. To pass 40 per cent. on each•subject and 00 per cent. of the aggregate is required. 75 per cent, of aggregate gave honour% THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF I9I1 THE Western Fair London, Can., Sept. 8th to 16th - $28,004.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS Exhibition of Live Stock Best ever seen in Canada Many Unique Special Attractions, including AERIAL, MILITARY AND HYDRO ELECTRIC FEATURES JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS SIG CAT AND DOG SHOWS FOUR SPLENDID BANDS A MOST ATTRACTIVE MIDWAY, --BEST EVER SEEN IN LONDON FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING Reduced Rates on all Railways. Prize Lists, Entry Forms and other information from W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary vlitstai Canadian National Exhibition August 26th TORONTO September 11th , CORONATION YEAR LEADS THEM ALL Lia Stock and Agriculture Greatest show oft contin- ent! Special Prizes of $500 each. Increased Pates in all classes. Alt ---Gems from Euro- pean galleries ---masters from best collections in. Canada and United States. "Manufactures — Greatest display ever shown in America, Goods elan- ufactured while you wait. TI -TREE GREAT SPECIALS Festival of fiaptto--Pktur. Coldstream Cards Band— War Beneath the Wavae- - ing the glories of the Cor- Musicians of the Royal Showing a battle between enation ceremonies. 1,600 Household, by special a Dreadnought and a performers in uniform. perp isrien of the ICifig. Submarine. 11051,$ OP OTl1EI1 ATTRACTION* L, Y.1R.A. Regatta—Athleticw+twad MiilitarryRoam—Roy ands-Trettin1 andmiPaciag atesst I wOrklF MA< NIPICENT DISPLAYS OF CORONATION PIREWOR S Fsr all tokraliellon veal 14lattrtmr 7. 0. ORR,Its Eiifl,'lbzorato. WINGHAM. HONOURS, Buchanan Gordon Wingham Davidson Wilfred.... , .. , Gannett Flora Haugh Della Willis Harvey Williamson Annie PASS, ,. „ „ 4' Barrett May No. 4, Turnberry Blackhall jean... , ..... , . . Wingham Boyd Reta.................. „ Bowman George, .. , ... " Currie Harold....No9, E. Wawanosh Curtis Vietta. , No. 4, Turnberry Cole Mary B. No. 5 Morris Deyell George. ........ . ... . Wingham Donaldson Stuart " Gillespie Charlie No.10, Kinloss Groves Alvin , Wingham Higgins Gordon. .. ... , , ,No, 7, Morris Hardy Rubina Wingham: Hall .Berman '• Holmes Jack . ... . ..... . . . ... 4' Helps Eddie ....Wingham Haines Walter " Inglis George, , , . , ..No. 1, Howick Johnson Josephine , , ...No. 5, Morris Kerr Hugh , , .. . . —No. 7, Morris Longman Lillian No. 10, Kinloss Lutton Thomas . Wingham Lockridge Alfred " Murchison Wilfred..No. 6, Turnberry McGill Ada L... No, 5, Turnberry McPherson Olive . ...... .... Wingham McDonald Flora Pocock Maggie..No. 0, E. Wawanosh Porter Mary M No. 6, Turnberry Wingham No. 4, Morris Wingham Patterson George Robertson Agnes Richardson Jean Robertson May Reading Alice Rogers Meredith Reid Allen tt " tt Shaw Bernice No. 4, Turnberry Scott Annie. ,,No. 13, E. Wawanosh Smith Edna, . . . . ........ .Wingham Sanderson Vance Taylor Win, R No, 4, Turnberry W ROXETER, HONouas Allen Jennie No. 14 Howick Carr Edna " " Harris Annie .... " Johnston Vera No. 18 Kaake Pearl No. 14 McKercher Agnes PASS. Douglas Mina No.. 14 Howick Hastie Vine Si „ King Emily Kaake Lila McBurney Mary Munro Winifred Miller Lizzie Menzies Ross Patton Jessie Wylie Howard Wray Joy Belgrave, ATF: J, Cenningtlatn Is spending bis holidays a o - .� his home here. , G v Mr. and'lira, C, , Ir in of the Nile vieited J. A. Brandon: last week, Mrs. T. 8. Brandon of Stratford is visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. Reid. Mrs, R. Leishman Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, A. Anderson in Gode• rich, Little Dorothy Bryant of Blyth is staying with her grandmother, Mrs, Wray. Mr, and Mrs, I3oblor are at home again, after their holidays in. Bnifalo. James, second son of Andrew Ferguson, has taken a position in the Dominion Bank. Rev. 11, P. Westgate of St. Thomas was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Brandon last week, Mr. and Mrs, John Scandrett are entertaining friends this week from Michigan and London. The fine showers of Saturday and Sunday night will be of great benefit to both oat and root crops. Mr, and Mrs. R. McClelland left on Tuesday for their home in Lincoln, Nebraska, after an extended visit. with friends here. It ., .No. 2 Turnberry No. 14 Howick No. 9 Turnberry No. 14 Howick No. 1 Turnberry No. 10 Howick No. 4 Turnberry No. '9 No. 13 Howick FORD WIOH. HONOURS. Campbell Minnie Hutchison Harold Stewart Laura No. 9 Howick No. 17 Howick „ ,t PASS. Armstrong Balfour. —No, , No, 11 Howick Ashton Wilma No. 8 " Bunston Bertie No. 17 " Dinsmore Elsie No, 0 Howick Edwards LenaNo. 17 Edwards Earl " " King Wilford No. 5 Howiek Martin Lizzie No. 10 Howick Robinson Samuel No, 17 " Sanderson FlorenceNo. 8 Snyder Sadie N. No. 11 Watters Robin No. 17 Mc0lement Janet ... ,No. 10 ►, tt ,t ,t Gorrie. Mrs. Armstrong was a visitor at Harriston on Thursday last. Mrs. Lewis of Wroxeter was a visitor in town on Thursday last. Rev. R. Collis of Wroxeter visited with Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong on Fri- day. Dr. and Mrs, Armstrong spent the 12th with their son, J. Garnet, in Lucknow: Cattle, hogs and lambs were ship- ped frons the Gorrie station on Mon, day ; hogs were 7c. Mrs. Collis of Detroit spent a few days last week with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Ii. V. Holmes, manager of the Bank of Hamilton, spent the 12th at his father's home in Lucknow, Rev. J. W, Ilibbert left on Monday morning for St. Thomas, where he la to give an address at the summer school. Mr. Jno. and Mre, Keine arrived from the Soo onSaturdayg-night to s spend their holidays with the former's mother and sister, The Orangemen and Voting Bri- tons of this locality went to Khmer- dine on the 12th, The special train on the C. P. R. was well patronized, Rev. Mr, Davidson of Mt, Forest occupied ,the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday last and will do so next 'Sun. day, Rev. Mr, Dobson being away on his holidays. Mr. and Mra. James Leech were in l3rtasss1e on Friday to attend the twentieth aanntl vers cry of the wedding of Rev, Dr, and Mrs, Oaten. A, loge nnrnbse elf rrel&tli'ret and Mande ha the oongrevmdom Were presistitt Mrs. and Mise Haslam of Wingham, Mrs. Whitford and Mrs. John Has- lam of Dakota; called on Belgrave Mende this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopperof Bel- grave returned on Tuesday from an extended visit to relatives at Bruce Mines aand other places north. They report a very pleasant visit, Crops are very good, especially hay. Mr, Hopper says he, never saw such a crop of hay ; it is almost too big to save on the ground it grew on. Fora SALLA —Two carloads of 3 X extra and 4 % extra British Columbia shingles. which for cheapness and durability cannot be surpassed. I al- so handle all other kinds of roofing. For prices; apply to E. Geddes, or the proprietor. --War, WATSON. St. Helens. Mrs. J, Stalker of Wingham visited friends around here lately. Miss. Annie Clark is home from the West for her summer holidays. Miss Emma Woods is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Irwin, of the 2nd of Kinloss at present. Miss Lizzie and Chrissie Miller re- turned home after a pleasant visit with friends in.Goderich last week. Mr. Win. Bowles and daughters, Della and Moretta, are visiting the former's father, Mr. W Humphrey. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Miller and coil• ren left for the West, after a pleasant visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Dave Todd, sr. The garden party held under the auspices of the Women's Institute on Friday night camp off very success- fully, considering the shower of rain which fell. The proceeds amounted to about $70. The Lucknow Band furnished the music. West Wawanosh Connell met July 4th, as per ad• ourn eat ,�e v Baltie In the chatr, , Treasurer's Statement showed balance on hand of $8123 ; tiled. Moved by Murray and. Watson— That the Reeve and Clerk be instruct• ed to sign documents showing that the Township has no claim on the Milligan gravel pit, except that cover- ed by Statute --carried, Messrs. Woods and Stewart waited on Council re drain on West bound- ary. The matter was left with the Heave to meet the Reeve of Ashfeld and report at the next -meeting. On motion of Baillie and Aitcheson, David. Glenn was appointed Path - master at Dungannon, instead of Armstrong, Moved by Murray and Watson -- That the Reeve be authorized to get a Statement from Wm. Mole re the sidewalks and Crossings at Dungannon —carried.. Moved by Murray and Aitcheson-- That the Township Rate be 10-10 mills on the dollar. Moved in amend- went by Baillie, that the rate be 1 5-10. The motion carried and By- law passed making rate 1 0.10 mills on dollar, Moved by Wilson and Watson— That the cheques, amounting to about $309, be issued in payment of accounts. Council adjourned to meet on August the 22nd at 1 o'clock, W. S. McCrostie, Clerk. Brussels. 136 new telephones have been added to.. Brussels, Morris Rc Grey circuit so far this season and still the good work. goes on. Robert Thuell has pressed between 700 and 800 tone of hay this season for A. C. Baeker, He uses a traction engine to run the machine. East Huron Fall Fair will be held in Brussels on Thursday and Friday, October 5th and 0th. The Directorate say 1911 fair will out -do all its pre- decessors. The new system of incandescent street lighting, instead of the old are circuit, is being installed by J. Patter- son, who is in charge of the plant in Brussels for Jas. Sharpe, proprietor. At the 4th Division Court held at Brussels on Wednesday of last week, the only caae heard was that of Holt vs. Smith, a disputed account. Judge- ment was given for $2 25 and costs to the former.. • Bluevale. There will be service in Knox Church each Sabbath during the pas- tor's absence, Farmers all smiled on Monday morning, because of the rain that fell Sunday night. Mrs. H. Bosman of Toronto yisited friends in Bluevale and vicinity on the Huron Old Boy's'excursion. Mrs. W. 13. Smith of Hornell, New •York State, is visiting her brother, Mr. John Rolph, for a few days. There will be no service in hadies' Church next Sunday, but the pastor will conduct the service on July 30. Mrs, Miller and Miss Blanche Thorn- ton have returned to Toronto, after spendingtheir holidays at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. Nelson Thornton of Bluevale. Whitechurch. Miss Jennie Sellers of Morris is visiting at K. Paterson's. Don't forget the garden party at the manse on Thursday evening. Miss Jennie Murray spent a few days with Mrs. Winfield, this week. Miss Mildred Treleaven of Lucknow is visiting her grandmother, Mre. Miller. e daugh- ter - r and Mr. and bI !I . W, Cart g ter are up from Brantford to Mrs. Carter's father's funeral. Mrs. Scott and Misses Margaret and Eva Scott of Toronto are visiting at J. T. and J. G. Holmes' for a couple of weeks. Belmore. Robert Jaffray is visiting his mother for it few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, McCrae visited the latter's brother, Mr. Wm. Hall, this week. Rev. Me,. Radford and daughter, Alicia, of Chippewa, are visiting friends in the vicinity. Miss Marjorie Harris of Mildmay spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs, Jeffray. Rev. Mr. McMillan of Belmare and McIntosh appointments has handed in his resignation, We are very sorry to lose him after so short a stay. Morris. Pall wheat harvest is in progress. The township Commit will meet on Monday next. Morrie Voters' nate were first prated up on Thwreday, 18th Inst. Are you on P There are 791 natnlea. 3e4, 1 ernaglas,n, a well known resi- dent of the Bch litre, left on a trip to the West, lie Mar raeneAti if his finds What anatta laAna. Teacher Wanted. For B.:$. Wo. 11, East Wawanosh. Duthie s to olmieioe alter summer Applications received up to August 12th. State experience and salary expected. JOHN SHIELL 47-9 Sec, Treas., Wingham. P. Q. Teacher Wanted. For U. S. El. No, 13, Hoiviek and Turnberry. Duties to begin after summer holidays. Apply to GEO, DOUBLET/BE See.•Treae., Wroxeter, Ont. Howick. Haying is over; about 1S tons to the acre was the average. M: Aldrich, 2nd line east, had a successful barn -raising last week. L.O.L. No. 767, and their friends spent the glorious twelfth in Kincar- dine. They travelled by special train and report a good time. Rev. and Mrs. Dobson and family of Fordwich, left this week to spend the next six weeks on the lake shore at Bruce Beach, six miles south of Kincardine. While visiting friends at Port Perry Wilbert Percy Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ferguson, 17th con., was taken i11, and passed away to the Great Beyond on Sunday, July 9th, aged 30 years and 11 months. The remains were brought to Gorrie and taken to the parental home. The funeral /was held on Tuesday after- noon to Gorrie cemetery. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday last at Brussels. The Ladies' Aid will hold a social in the Church next. Tuesday evening. Admission loc. Mr. and Mrs. Hopf from near Clif- ford visited their daughter, Mre. Thos, Hoperaft on Sunday. 'Mr. Jas. Mcltersie of Toronto is at present visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McKersie, A. large number from this neighbor- hood spent July 12th in Kincardine ; all report an excellent time, Miss Margaret Anderson has been re-engaged to teach in U.S.S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry, for another year. Waldo Weir, who has been care- taker of the Church for the past num- ber of years, has resigned his position. Mr. Thos. Ho craft has been appoint- ed oint- p pp ed in his place. We Wish him success in his undertaking. MADE THIS TEST. How To Tell If Your Hair Is Diseased. Teacher Wanted. For 5, 8, No, 5, Turnberry ; applica- tions received up till July 25th, stating qualifications, salary expected and enclosing testimonials, Duties to commence after summer vacation. W. A. McG1LL, See-Treas. Box 143, Wingham P. 0. Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condition or not, 98% of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head, if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair . ,0treat- ment a d andre ull s r m t i disc ee e s q p p if its loss would be avoided. If the bulb le pink and full, the hair is healthy. We want everyone 'whose hair requires treatment to try Adel' "08" Hair Tonic, We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not .give satisfactory resulte. It 1* designed to overcome dandruff', relieve scalp irrl- tatlon, to stimulate the hair~ route, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baidnees. It to because of what Reran Hair Tonle heave done and our ignore faith in its goodness that we awarrt yows to try it at our risk, Two starer, and $1.00, SW only at oar shore ....T11s twain *tete.W. Maltibben. FOR SALT. I have, for sale some first-class farms (on easy terms) in Central Alberta. Soil, black loam ; sub- soil, clay ; in well settled district, with good water. For information and terms ap- ply to C. N. GRIFFIN ase' I Real Estate and Insurance CH RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Maple 'Leaf Pinnen Haddie Is Good Fish Diet is good at any time, but choice fresh fish can't al- ways be got. WE RECOM- MEND Canned Haddie, and we believe Maple Leaf brand to be one of the best on the -market. 2 TINS FOR 25c. LIMBURGER CHEESE. 25e Per Lb. Sold in Packets only This Is The Tea AM Coffee Store ll JI CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Our graduates are in demand. Ilnst- ness mon state that they are the best. Students from the class room were placed recently at $41, $50, $G0 and $70 per month. A graduate with some experience was placed recently at, $1800 per annum. All graduates get posit - ,ons, The demand in past year was six times the number graduating. Wo have three departments— COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY Get our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal Aug. SFall Tern Opensg. 8ti in the Popular and Progressive ELLIOTT ij TORONTO, ONT. This school ranks high among the best business colleges of this continent. Proof of this statement is found in our large catalogue. WRITE TO -DAY FOR ONE. y Salaries offered our graduated this year larger than over before. It pays to get, THE REST PRACTICAL EDUCATION. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonne and Alexander Sts. rs Through Tourist Pullman Sleepers Winnipeg and Edmonton From Toronto 11 p.m.. July 11 & 25, August 8th, via Chioago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. VERY LOW RATES Winnipeg Exhibition Dates — July 12 to 20. The Popular Route to Muskoka, Lake of Rays Tema. g�r ami, Algonquin Park, Georgian Bay, Nawerthe Lakes, Magansta- WALL River, French River, &c. Low Round Trip Varlet R,atee�-. C'onveutent train service. l,ari insegiit r from Fttt Aq+glat, err rasa A. at... ss - Exceptionally Cheap Shoes FOR MEN In our south window we are showing seven lines of Men's Shoes, which (quality and prices con- sidered) are the best values shown in Wingham for many it day. For Instance This Patent Colt Shoe with Matt Calf top—in all sizes. For $2.50 Per Pair Space will not permit us to show cuts of the other lines, but below we give a short description. Dongola Bluchers—fine quality—all sizes. Per Pair......$1.85 Box Calf Bluchers—full leather lined—both sewed and ' pegged—all sizes. Per Pair 2.50 Patent Colt Buttoned Boots — with Matt Calf top -all sizes. . Per Pair 3.50 Fine Calf Bluchers_ with Matt Calf top (the nsual $4.00 kind). Per Pair 3.25 Excellent quality Patent Colt Bluchers—with Matt Calf top, Per Pair 3.00 Fine Vici Kid Bluchers—Matt Calf top—Patent toe cap and Patent foxing. Per Pair 3.00 We are prepared to match the price and quality of any Shoe as advertised in any Canadian Catalogue Tickets for the Union Excursion to Kincardine on the 27th on sale at this store. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES •••••••••••-•4 41444.4444444 a We Want Every Lady to Ask for a Butterick Fashion Sheet Hanna & Co. Highest Prices Paid For All Kinds Produce • SHIRT WAISTS. — Four dozen Fancy Shirt Waists, with neat embroidered fronts, fine lawn, kimona sleeves and long sleeves. To clear at 79c each. LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS.—Five dozen, white lawn, open in front, collar and cuffs. To clear at 79c. FOULARD SILKS. — At 18e a yard. All shades, newest fancy patterns in dots. This is a chance to get a pretty dress at a Bargain. REPPS. —• 18e a yard. Fine Repps in blue, mauve, white, linen and rose ; all best qualities ; reg" 25c & 30c. GINORAMS. — 9c a yard. 200 yards of the newest large checks, small `'checks" stripes in all colors. MUSLIMS" —90 a yard. 200 yards in pinks, blues, black and white stripes. All regular 121-c and 15e. —All is 1J EAR. A K this FANCY NECKWEAR. W DUTCH COLLARS ANn season's new goods. Regular 25e and 35c goods — to clear at 19c. 1 LADIES' PARASOLS. -- 25 per cent off all our new sun shades" This is a chance to get something nice at a big reduction. Men's and Boys' Straws $2.50 Hats for $1.75 I $L25 Hats for .. 75o $1.50 Hats for $1.00 .75 Hats for.— ...... 40c 85c and 25c Hats for 19c • Dusters For Buggies We have a stock of Buggy Dusters on Hanel 75c Dusters for 50eI $1.25 Dusters for $ .00 $1 .00 ci r. 76o $1.60 " " 1.00 Read .made Clothing For 1tten and 'Boys we have the best Read3r-made Clothing tads in Canada, r.nd will meet all outside prices. We guarantee our goods. r