HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-11, Page 4TELE WiINGITAM ADVANCE.
THURSDAY JUNIG 1 I,1914
Interesting Values in
Seasonable Merchandise
"36 -Inch RAW Silk, $I a yd.
This hi a very serviceablema-
terial for eunanaer dresses,
stands the wear and washes
well, colors tan, greys copen-
hagt n and black.
36 - Inch Black Messaline
Silk $1.25 a yd.
A Fa we can recommend
;filtll a rich Welt and very
ne weave.
White Cotton Voile 25c
and 50c a yd.
*Very sheer material for cool
summer wear and good wash-
ing goods.
Roman Stripe Silks $I.50
a yard.
This silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all
shades to go with any color.
Penman's Lisle Hosiery
25c, 35c and 50c.
Black, White and Tan.
These hose are made from
the finest materials in seam-
less style and are perfect fit-
ting.
Kayser Silk Gloves
16 Button Length, $1.25
Short, 60e,
The Kayser glove is famous
for its wearing and fitting
qualities, made by the best
American Glove Co.
Crompton Corsets
75o to $3.00 pair.
Many new styles for summer
wear in low bust styles and
made from fine light weight
materials,
Summer Parasols
In white and colors, new
shapes and styles, from 50o
to $5.00,
Awning Duck for Verandas
25 and 35o per yd.
Colors in plain stripes, red,
blue, brown -and green.
Japanese Veranda Rugs
Sizes 3x6, 6x9, 9x9 and 942.
Prices 50c, $1, $2, $2 60 and
$3.50.
Lancaster Linoleums
2, 3 and 4 yards wide. In
pretty floral and block de-
signs, best wearing qualities
and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleums
• 2 yards wide in block and tile
patterns suitable for kitchens
and bath rooms ; get our pri-
ces before buying.
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at all prices.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Cash or Trade. Phone 71.
Extra values in Yarns. Woollen Blankets, Sheetings
and Underwear, Clothing, etc., in exchange for wool,
KIND BROS.
1
000UNG WASH STOPS THAT ITCH
ekie is instantly relieved and you have ( alsacdute prnteotion from all tutnnter
YMs- -not in half an hner-anot to ton akin troubles,
rnirxure,:-F•hur, in 5 sc Londe.
Just a few drops of that mild, soo•h•
hag, cooling wash, the D. 1), 1). Pee-
y+'ripunt', the famous cure for Eczema,.
end the itch is gone, Your burning
Don't fail to try this f.ttnous remedy
for env kind sof akin trouhle--we know
1) l). D. will give you instant relief. --
J. S. Davis, droplet.
TOWN COUNCIL
Wingbasn Town Council held its
regular meeting on Monday, Juue let,
with alt the members present and
Mayor Irwin in the chair.
A communication was read from
Mre. Bergman, Sen. of the Women's
institute thanking the Council for the
free use of the Couneit Chamber.
A .communication received frons the
Northwestern Ontario Hydro .Associa-
tion was aleo readnrequesting Wing -
ham to become a member of the
Association and also pass a resolution,
impressing upon the Provincial Hydro
Electric Commission the wisdom of all
Municipalities sharing equal in hydro
power. On Motion of Reeve McKibbon
and Ooun. Currie it was decided to be the jurisdiction of the property Com.
with power to snake the necessary
repairs,
By-law No. 701 to govern and regu-
late street traffic on Josephine Street
between the North side of Victoria
Street and the G. T. R, tracks was
read three times but after some dis-
cusalee was left over until next meet
-
Dig for further consideration.
By-law No. 705' to procure money
from the Bank of Hamilton to meet
current expenditure was given three
readings and on motion of Conns,
Isbiater and Patterson was passed as
read.
Mr. W. J. Greer addressed the Conn -
oil asking for a grant for the Turn
berry Agrieult'1 Society pointing out
that no grant was given last year anti
that other towns gave liberal grants
towards the holding of Fall Fairs. On
motion of Comae. Isbister and Young
this society was given a grant of $40.
On motion of Reeve McKibben and
Ooun, Currie $200 of the Public
Library grant was ordered to be paid
to the Library Board when required.'
Council then adjourned.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Tran-
sit CO.
nal. Smith, wont 2 83
l3 E. McDonald, work 00
Wm. Quest, work . 32 00
A, Buttery, work'..... 0 24
1. laSIephensoo, iron ba1 25
W. 3. Bryce, (supplies 4 a3
Ran & Thompson, auppliee.. 10 12
A. Young, supplies 4 00
James Robertson Oo., supplies, 82 11
R, R Mooney, supplies & work 23 50
R. Obittlehurgh, work..., ,8 81
J. Brooks, work . 12 00
H R Elliott, printing 215' anent to ligt:idete their debts. This
E, Dennis, teaming 1 00
On motion of llama McKibben and Is remarkable when it is remembered
L Y BOUNTIFUL PRIOR
Iatt'NrES3 oe WA11WICK IIAt3
COME ON EVIL "TIMES,
i:rilaln's 104utous. Social Reformer
tied Orator lies Sent Her treat
wealth. In Behalf of the Workers
rind Is Now In Financial Straits--
Hint Has Worked Hard For the
Submerged Classes.
A crisis has come in the affairs of
the Earl and Countess of Warwick,
neater and mistress of one of the
most beautiful and famous of English
°reales, lusolvency hes compelled
them to call their creditors together
with a view to malting an arrange -
Court, Patterson the report of the that en their mar,: cage they were each
Finance Committee was adopted. po l e'ased of considerable wealth,
Tho Chief was relieved of the duty ca3,.flrl
amt of them have been notably sue -
of bell ringer on motion of Cowie. Ilan been and are extremely popular,
Elliott and Young. - Tho major part of their wealth hire
Tle house and lot on Stott Street been spent in supporting tho causes
owned bythe Town was laced under of labor and Socialism and in hu -
point of view, however, the methods
of the Hari have been overshadowed
completely by the work of his brit -
tient and beautiful countess, valued
friend of princes, yet sincere support,
er of democracy,
Before the death of the present
earl's father in 1893, there was no
one who could lay better claim to the
friendship of the Prince of Wales
than the talented and marvelously
beautiful Lady Brooke, a, the coun-
tess was then known. She was his
favorite hostess and when he became
Bing Edward VII. her influence did
not vanish, She was a lady of • great
fashion, endowed with knowledge,
humor and philosophy, appealing es-
pecially to a prince and king who,
notwithstanding his pose of "mixer,"
was meticulously eclectic in seeking
the best in everytbiug.
Lady Warwick's interest in Social-
ism and labor questions end her de-
votion to charitable objects are by no
means fashionable fads. She has
proved her sincerity by the heavy
pecuniary sacrifices she has wade.
The art of oratory is hers and has
been used to excellent effect in elec-
tion campaigns. in England. ;,White
other aristocratic supporters of So-
cialism and the cause of the laboring
t •an confined thc'r activtles to well
appointed stages and platforms; the
countess toured the country, like an;;
Presidential candidate, invariably ad•
dressing convincingly her large audi-
ences from the tall of a cart. Twitted
with her large landed possessions and
the epparent neglect of her practice
to square with her preaching, she
pointed to the English "law of entail"
,which ensures the security of such
property to natural descendants, un-
less the entail Is broken by mutual
consent of the temporary beneficiary
and his heir. As her children are
very much minors tho alienation of
the property was impossible, but she
told her hecklers that if the people of
England repealed the law of entail
she would willingly surrender her
broad acres toward the furtherance
of her Ideals. Nothing showed the
genulneeess of the woman more than
the sale of every jewel she possessed
to finance Socialist Parliamentary
candidates, For this she was much
belabored in the Socialist press, but
hor memory of previous frothy out-
pourings of a similar kind and her
chsracteristic sense of humor came to
tl ; rescue and did not suffer her to
abate her interest in "the cause."
When nobility in England desires
notoriety or is hampered financially,
it usually opens a shop in fashionable
Bond sareet, London, and disposes of
Its wares as nonchalantly as the mer-
est common or garden tradesman.
Lady Warwick was oats of the first
to in ,cribe a titled name over a store
In that famous and delightful thor-
oughfare. It mattered not that it
was a shop for the sale of needle-
'. ork, designed to -afford material aid
to struggling seamstresses. Here,
again, she was attacked --this time
tit. clamor coming from the labor or-
ganizations — because, forsooth, she
was "taking the bread out of honest
workiugwomen's mouths," Humor
was again necessary.
Her virility, zeal and strenuousness
were known to her critics. It was for-
gotten or ignored that the Countess of
'Warwick was a powerful initiator and
iletroness of many helpful and desir-
able departures. pn her estate in Es -
ere she bas maintained for many
'aro a school where boys and girls
're taught farming and horticulture,
ecbnica and practical, in addition to
such admirable accessories as carp n-
crinq, building, cooking, needlework
end l'oueehold management. At R.ead-
ing, in Berkshire, founded and en -
,;owed by the countess, le the Lady
Warwick College, where girls are
;aught all the arts of the dairy, the
Those who talk politics, life insurance iaoal'ry yard, the kitchen garden, and
come a roexnber of the Association and
pe,se the resolution.
FINANCE REPORT.
Clicelttte.t, DTT,
J, F. Groves, sal. & postage $ 84 83
Geo. Allen, salary 37 50
Ed. Lewis, salary 35 00
Wm, Stokes, salary , 50 00
A, Haines, work on street ... , 17 68
0. Barber " 40 38
R, H, Solomon, work on St. . , 51 25
J. Stratton, work on street. , 42 00
A. Sanderson, teaming and
street watering 03 00
Sawyer Massey Co., repairs
grader 1 10
J. Weir, work on street 25 '75
J. A. MnLean, coal &lumber122 85
C. N. Oriilia , postage 5 00
G. T. It Co., fit, on sewer pipe. 29 30
8, McDonald, stone hammer2 00
R. R. Mooney, supplies 1 35
R. H. Saint, teaming tile, seater
to park 7 25
C. N. Griffin, salary, assessor. 125 00
R. H. Solomon, stone or -tubing 80 50
A. Haines, work on street 14 52
Wm. Stokes, repairs harness75
W. A. Currie, repairs &sup, 4 25
W. A, r?diller, meal to tramp25
Pub. Sch. Board, adv. on levy. 500 00
G. Allen, 5 cereals to prisoner.. 1 75
2d, Levis, sanitary inspecting. 3 00
Oan. Express Co., express .... 75
Bell Tel. Co , tolls 1 20
E, Dennis, flushing sewer., etc 3 30
H. B Elliott. ptg. &etatiouery 42 25
.r. J. Davis, disinfectant, 3 10
Dunlop Fire and Rubber Goods
mdse. 2 14
Robs. Deyell, cleaning well ... 5 50
Wages, wren on sewer 505 67
Tby. Agr. Society, grant 40 00
N. W. Ont. Asso., membership
in union 2 00
EancanIC LIGHT DEPT.
Elerb Campbell, salary $ 100 00
3. Bowden, salary & overtime71 78
F. (Galbraith, salary 32 50
J. Brooks, salary 40 00
J. Bradwin, salary 30 20
J. Radford, salary 69 '75
R. Chittleburgb, work 0 00
S. Phippen, work 10 50
Goldie & McCullough, on con-
traot 1000 00
John F, Groves, postage... , 3 75
Rae & Thompson, supplies41 80
A. Young, supplies 13 60
W. A, Currie, work & supplies 1 95
W. Breckenridge, teaming3 05
R. R. Mooney, supplies 1 00
Can. Gen. Elec., on contract 451 00
W. J. Boyce, supplies 2 00
Garlock Packing Co., supplies, 4 50
McDonald & Willson, supplies. 6 13
Cen. Eleo. Supply Co., supplies 1 61
Imperial Oil Co., oil 24 00
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WOOL! WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool wanted
Cash or Trade
We pay the Highest Cash price going
A Large range of All -wool BLAN-
KETS, SHEETS and YARN made by
the best mills.
Bring your Wool here and get
best value for your money.
•
A large assortment of MENS'
SUITS at 20 per cent. off regular
cash price in exchange for wool.
Over 100 suits to select from.
COO LIVER OIL ANO IMON.
Two Most World -Famed Tonics
Combined in Vino).
Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to bo the two most suecessful tonics
the world has ever known ---iron :cor
the blood and the medicinal curative
olenlents of rod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat -
anent of throat and lung troubles,
Two eminent Freikch chemists dis-
covered a, method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
cods' livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away , but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added, thus combining in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As a body-builder and strength cre-
ator for 'weak, run-down people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to reetere strength after sickness;
and for chronic ceugghs, colds, bron-
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you, to try Vinol with the understand-
ing that your money 'will be returned
if it does not help you,
"Travel to be enjoyable must be
restful, and at this season of the year
whether your trip takes you East or
West break its monotony, either at
Cleveland or Buffalo, by a refreshing
night's trip acrose Lake Ede on a
veritable floating hotel with every
convenience for comfort and enjoy-
nrent, C. & 13. Line steamers leave
either city every evening and arrive
early the next morning.
Tne fame of the Great Ship "See-
andbee" which was added to this
splendid fleet last season is attracting
to the route a vast number of travelers
to enjoy the delightful lake trip and,
at the same time, inspect leer magni-
ficent interior decorations, wonderful
illuminating system. and other in-
teresting features, The "Seeandbee"
is the largest and most costly passer. -
ger steamer on inland waters of the
world ; length 500 feet, breadth 08
feet 6 inches, 510 staterooms and
parlors accommodating 1500 passeng-
ers, (quailing in sleeping capacity the
4argesc hotels of the country, and she
Can. Gen. Electric, supplies .. 30 7? "tan carry 6,000 people, the population
ed town.
Goldie & McCulloch, suppliee, 10 00 of The fares od zfor this lake trip are lese
Onward Mfg. Co., supplies..., 8 14 than by rail, and also any railroad
Northern Electric Co., supplies 7 40 tickets reading between Cleveland and
Bank of Com., retire notes.... 1525 05 Buffalo are accepted for transportation
Bell Tel, Co., Tolls 25 on C. & B. Line steamers,
Can. Express Co., -express .. k .• 6 9a" H. R. Rogers, Traffic Manager.
Dom. °" "" 215
H. B. Elliott, ptg. &stationery 10 35 -
WsiTER}} pgli8 . DEPT. New Gun A Boon Te Mankind.
Geo. Allen, salary ... ..... . $ 27 50
H. Campbell, salary ...... 10 00
T. J. McLean, work 6 Oe According to the dispatches, a Ger-
man Inventor has evolved a new pistol
PERRIN'S
Dairy Cream Sodas
are of two kinds now—the "Pancy
Thin " and "regular" soda biscuit,
You are sure to like either ofte o7
the other because they are both as
good as you expect of 1'errin's.
They come its 5c, 10c, and 25c
sealed packages that retain all
their freshness.
Tvtery package uaran
teed
Send 10e in cola or stamps
and your grocer's ine foe
toots rot the the "Perna Mane
a Sampple Paokage"
raffia ruse of other Perrin Biscuit Dain.
Mar141Sti Oar/ uf5,
7
0. S. PRRRIN & COMPANY
LlMU ED
LONDON • CANADA
which shoots vepor instead of bullets,
The vapor will immediately overpower
and render unconscious ahighwaynlan
or any other pestiferous person, but
will not kill. The victim of the gun
remains unconsoious until the police
'arrive.
It would appear as though there is a
great field for this gun in America and
it could be used to good advantage by
busy men every day upon the follow.
ing :
Book agents, Chronic story tellers,
i
Died In Grey Tp.
Thomas Strachan, one of the pioneers
of Grey township and well and favor-
ably known to almost everybody, was
translated to his reward ori Wednes-
day morning, May 27th, at 1,30 o'clock
aged 83 years and 0 months. After
being in failing health for the past 12,
months all of which be bore with
Christian patience he passed away, at
hie home, in trustful confidence in the
God he bad loved so many years. De-
ceased was born in the Parish of Sad-
dle, Argyllshire, Scotland, and was
the oldest of seven children. His
father died in 1815 and a couple of
years latexMrs. Strachan and family
decided to come to Canada. On arriv
al they lived for a year at Galt and
then rented a farm in Puslinch town-
sbip where they made their house un-
til coming to Grey townebip.ia the Fall
of 1853. 500 acres of land were taken
up on the 3rd and 4"b cone. and these
by industry and thrift were transform-
ed from bush farms to well filled fields
and several of them are still in posses
cion of the Strachan families, The
subject of this notice lived on Lot 3
continuously up to the time of his de-.
mise. In 1857 Mr. Strachan selected
as bis bride Miss Flora C.x,meron, of
the village of Brussels and through the
passing years she loyally and succees•
fully did her duty as wife and mother
and proved herself a real helpmate
The first Municipal Council of Grey
had Mr. Strachan as a member and
after doing duty as Collector of taxes
was els steel to the Reeve's chair and ie.
all served the township splendidly for
a score of years. By association with
the Co. Council he became well known
and was later elevated to the Warden's
chair for Huron County. Of bis fatb-
er's family the only survivor is Mee.
James Ferguson, of Brussels`and Dun-
can Taylor, of the Fame place, who is
a, half brother. Mrs. Strachan and 6
children viz D.Iugald, of Pakan, Sask. :
Mrs, Werner, 1legina ; Alex. of Brus•
sols ; Robert, of Grey; and John and
Miss Jessie at home survive. The
funeral service was held .last Friday
afternoon at the home, conducted by
deceased's pastor, Rev. A. J. Mann,
B. A., of Brussels, assisted by Rev.
David Perrie, of Wingham. A long
concourse followed the rs=niains to the
family plot in Brussels cemetery,
testifying to the high esteem in whish
by was held.
solicitors, apartment building sopran-
os, back fence gossips, baseball mono-
maniacs, party who reports converse:
tion of his new baby, growler who be-
lieves country is going to the dogs.
automobile rialecmau, those who have
mine stook to sell.
Young Life Ended.
'Wilber S., youngest son of Wtq.
acid Mrs. Armstrong, fish eon. of Grey,
died in Clinton en Saturday, May 39th
at the early age of 17 years. An oper-
ation had been performed for appen-
dicitis, but heart weakness was in evi-
dence and he passed away. He was a
bright, old fashioned T'outh and a,
favorite with everybody, At school
he always took a good class standing
and intended writing on the Normal
Entrance exam. in the course of a few
weeks, iris early demise is very sin
cerely lamented and regretted by both
old and young. Funeral took pion
Cuesday afternoon, an appropriate
service being conducted by lt,ev. Mr.
Mann in the presence of a large eons
t parry. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
Some of the Bargains
At KnQx's
Saturday Sales
li•Stone Diamond Ring, reg. 155, Saturday *APO1 I" Ai" reg. $100 " ,.. • 79 (0
1 4 "I " seg, $85 " a 05.00
1 " " rig, 550 "" 37.00
2 Diamonds en"1 1 Ruby, reg 360 4
5 -Stone whole Peen Ring, reg. $14 4
f, I" "" ,, ,I rein 10.50
•
}z dos. 10.k, solid gold Birthday Rings. reg. $3, Saturday
1 Solid Gold Carn..° Ring, reg. $6,40, Saturday
1 Quly, gold-ifiled Bracelet Watch, reg. $t2, Saturday
1 '" "" 4 " reg. $5. Saturday
2 Pair 10-k. Folid gold Cuff Links, reg. $5, Saturday
1 Only, 8 day Mantle Clank, reg, $tl. Saturday ... , ,
1 ., 4 I" ,I ,. s7 51 f" . . ... ,
1 1 1 "I ,' II $6.50 II
1 Only large Fruit Dish an silver stand, reg, $6,rauturdey
1 Ouly Silver Casserole, reg, $6 50, Saturday. , . , .. , ,
1 Only Biscuit Jar, reg. $3'25, Saturday
Rogers' Fruit Spoons, reg. $1.10, tiaturday
Rogers' cad -resat Fork, reg. $1 25, Saturday
These are outy a few of the bargains,
Watch the window for the others.
9 50
4 25
1.50
4.25
7.50
2 95
15.75
7 25
595
495
4 25
2 00
.85
,70
PHONE 65
A. M. Knox
OPPOSITE NATIONAL, HOTEL
tee flower garden. The Interest which
ibis school aroused led to the estab-
lishntent . the English Women's;
Agricultural League, which has done
excellent work in rural education and
in the alleviation of the monotony of
noreinual country life. Lady War-
wick Is the Indefatigable editor of the
cague's newspaper, the Women's
Agricultural Times.
Apparently this remarkable woman
•cannot find sufficient for her hands to
.lo. When politics and philanthropy
pail site is not bored, She dogs not
f;infer from entail, like many "parlor
t• .fot•mces." She Is a splendid horse-
-amen, in the first flight when the
bounds ere in full cry, a skilled and
.'taring, automobilist, and, included in
' cr a rcomplishnients, is a distinct tan
tit for literary production. Her
"Warwick Caette and its Earls," in-
;.ereetleg from its relation to her own
.position as the foremost representa-
tive of that proud lieu,,), is beside a
delightful r.ontr'ibutton to that most
fa:icirsatiee of all literature—the goy.
alpy-ltistortcal school,
Tyne 'Shipbuilding:
Tee artme It of merchant shipping
under construction in the Newcastle
on -Tyro yards at the end of June,
1013, was 312,6'l0 tone.
Your Butter Wrapers printed
ANCE �
tie
Salem.
Salem garden party will be held cn
Melvin Willis lawn on Monday, Jerre
15th. Music will be furnished by Mr.
McMoran and his daughter. Tea
served from 6 30 to 8 30. A dmistion
adults 25 children 15e.
THE DOMINION BANK
ern EDMUND s, OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIce•PRESIDENT.
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid up . $5,963,000.06
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ,6,963,000.00
A Savings Department
is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where'depostts of $1.00
and epwards are received and interest at current rates added.
It is a safe and convenient depository for your money.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
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Fordwich
The Coulter brothers are at present
cutting wood in this locality.
Edward Haines and sister, Winni',
and their mother, spent Saturday
visiting at M. McQuillan's.
Mre. Durnin and her daughter of St.
Helens is visiting at Mr. J. Jamie -
son's for a few days at present.
Mr. Sohn Martin is at present away
on a business trip to Toronto and
other places for a couple or three
vl seks.
Mr, Ja-mes Dow and Miss Minnie
Malurney ware quietly married on
the 3rd,of June and are away at pre
sent for a few days visiting relatives
at Hensel! and other places.
tltewart McBurney has purchased a
new buggy lately, As Stewart is
keeping batch hail now be on the alert
girls as he will soon find some one to
keep house for him he not being used
to living alone. is
DON'T GROW BALD
Use Parislest Sage.
If your hair is getting thin, losing
ite natural color, or has that matted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason it evident dandruff and failure
to keep the hair roots properly tour.
Med.
Padden Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all that
is needed, It removes dandruff with
Otte applleation. Almost Immediately
stops faultsbear azd itching beaid; in-
vigorates t e scalp and makes du'l,
stringy hal soft, abundant and radi-
ant with lit . Equally good for men,
warren or o ildren—every one ner=ds
it. A large bottle of this dalightfui
,air tonic, ea" Ile batt from J. W. Me -
Chi on or saR drag counter for 50e.
Soar will mu `_i_i like Parisians Sege.
Third it t ".Juet-ar-good"-, TrT
Call and see what you can pur-
chase for $1.00.
Graniteware, China, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Stationery, Children's supplies,
Bats, Balls, Garden Sets, Tennis
Sets, School Bags, etc.
An entirely new line of Fireworks.
Specials every Satin day.
Misses Carson & yke
1
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nalilinielaatietanataaillanelittletileallankinnafanrien1
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.may
ourPATTERSON'S
Jewelry. St 'tie Window
. for a pull at the stri ng�, on
Saturday, June 6th, Saturday, Jude 13th, Satur-
day, June 20th and Saturday, June 21th
For June Wedding Gifts we have the goods this year
See our SILVER -DEPOSIT, CUT -GLASS, SIL-
VERWARE, PEARL GOODS, LUCKY ,WED-
DING RINGS, and PEARL 'RINGS.
Alwaase
The largest stock of Diamond Rings in
this part of the country to choose from
G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor
WINQHArl • ONT.
ADVERTISE IN . THE ADVANCE
CEI
. HAS TTH CIRCULATION