HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-18, Page 4THE WING AM ADV ° NOE
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Interesting Values in I
Seasonable Merchandise
36 -Inch Raw Silk, $I a yd,
This is a,yeryse viceabe ma-
terial for Bummer dresses,
eitancls the; wear and washes
well, colors tau,",grey, eopen-
hagen'and black.
36 - Inch Black Mescaline
Silk $L2511< yd.
AI—silk we ran recommend
lqth a rich finish and very
fine weave.
White Cotton Voile 25c
and 50c a yd.
Very sheer material for cool
summer wear and good wash-
ing goods.
Roman Stripe Silks $1.50
to yu rl,
This silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all
shades to go with any color.
Penman's Lisle Hosiery
25c, 35e- and 50c.
Black, White and Tan.
Them hose are made from
the finest maiteriais in seam-
less style and are perfect fit-
ting.
Kayser Silk Gloves
16 Button Length, $1.25
Short, 50e.
The Kayser glove is famous
for its wearing and fitting
gnaalities, made by the best
American Glove Co.
'"7 • Crompton Corsets /0
750 „toi3,00 pair.
Many new styles for Ntttnmer
wear in low; bust a4les and
made froth fine light weight
materials.
Summer Parasols
In white and colors, nes
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.
Prices150c, 61. $2, $2 50 and
$3.50.
Lancaster Linoleum
2, 3 and 4 yards wide. In
pretty floral and block de-
signs, best (wearing qualities
and patterns.
Ilnlaid
Linoleum --
2
2 yards wide in block and tile
patterns suitable for,kitchens
and bath rooms ; get our pri-
ced before-buying.1
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at all prices.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Cash or Trade. Phone 7L
Extra values in Yarns, Woollen ;Blankets, Sheetings
and 'Underwear, Clothing, etc., in exchange for wool.
KIND
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WOOL! •WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool wanted
Cash or Trade
We pay the Highest Cash price going
A Iarge 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.
riororimirokormirmisoirsimoormarra
J. A. Mills
Phone 89 Win ham
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COOLING WASH STEPS THAT ITCH
skin fat instantly relieved and you have I aehaolute proteotiou from all summer
Yee -riot in hell an hour -not in tell ali;in troutliea
utinutee-hut in 5 seconds=.
Just a few drops of that mild, sooth-
itlg, cooling west, the D. D. D. Pre -
Don't fail to try this famousremedy
for env kind of skin. trouble -we know
tame -sore the fatuous tsar* for Eczema, 1) U. D. wall give you inetaut relief, -
and the itch ie gone, Your bursting J. J, Peens, druggist.
There Must Be A Reason.
To the Editor: --
The trotted States Government has
prohibited the use of alcoholic bever-
ages in the Navy and In all Navy
Yards. The Ciovernmente of Ragland,
France and Germany put up posters
warning the people against drink.
Nearly all the great railroads abso-
lutely prohibit the use of alcohol in
any form by their employees, and
soave of them diemissa man who is
seen going into or coming out of a
bar -room. Life Insurance Companies
discriminate inlayer of total abstain -
ere. Mutual Benefit Associations re-
fuse to admit to reemberahip men who
drink and the Catholic Mutual Benefit
Association refuses to admit any roan
who is employed about liquor in any
way -even the driver of a brewery
waggon. A. young man seeking eta•
Cloyment In any recponeible situation
is almost invariably asked, "Do you
drink ? Do you smoke ?" Even bar-
tenders bare their total abstinence so-
cieties. The day has come when there
is little room for the man who drinks,
exepe in the met meni:eloccupatione.
There must be a reason -some very
Bleat reason for all this, and yet many
cling to the old custom of getting out
the bottle and offering their friends a
drink,
H. Arnott, M.B., M.0,P.S.
Wife Loaned Him Money.
A. rare and peculiar case was aired
before Judge Holt on Friday last at
Ooderich. It involved two young
Blyth people and a confectionery firm
of Berlin. After the evidence Hie
Honor adjourned the case as one of
the lawyers asked to be allowed to
present a written argument. Some
three years ago, Mr. James M. Barr, a
young clerk employed by the Bank o°
Hamilton in Blyth, met a young lady
school teacher, then teaching in the
Blyth continuation scbcol, After a
short time, as is general in most cases,
a date for a wedding was set upon,
and the young man knew he could
not retain his position in the bank -
as he was not getting the regulated
salary to allow him to marry -he pre-
ferred to claim his prize rather than
hold bis position. Therefore, he de-
cided to buy a confectionery business
from Mr. Neil A. Taylor. He had not
sufficient money to enable him to
make this purchase so his young lady
friend, his wife -to -be, very kindly
loaned him the where -with -all in the
shape of $1400, not asking any securi-
ty. The wedding took place and else
still kept on teaching. As slie would
receive her salary she would turn it
over to him. Her parents thought
she should be secured in some way so
at their instigation she asked him to
convey the business to her, that is that
it ahouid be simply in her name. The
wedding was in November, 1912, and
the conveyance was 'made the follow-
ing November. The young man wise
rather unfortunate and became short-
ly afterwards involved.
The Late Mrs. McCabe.
Ann Eliza, McCabe, (nee Brown),
was born in Streeteville, Ont., on
Sept. 15, 1840. In January, 1859, she
was married to Wm. McCabe, of the
Township of Wallace, and was biassed
PERRIN'S
Dairy Cream Sodas
Try them with milk, butter or
cheese.
"Dairy Cream Sodas" are of
two kinds—the "Fancy Thin"—
very dainty and a bit different
from the old-fashioned soda
biscuit—and the regular "Dairy
Cream Sodas", as delicious as Can
be.
They reach you in all their
original crispness and freshness in
their sealed packages—at 5e, 10e,
and 25c.
two -..444
Leek tor, 0..
Perrta TYsd*
shark ea story
p•et.Lb.
Every package guar-
anteed.
We wi11 be glad t� send
you the "Perrin Sample
Package" of fancy bis-
cuits for l0c in coin of
stamps. g
D. S. PEIMIN & COMVIPA.NY
LIMITED
i[.ONbe'}lit - CANADA
with eightchildren. Her humbaud and
one daughter prpdeceaced her in
death. Mrs. McCabe wasee member"of
Mayne Methodist churoh, and lived a
devoted Ohrietian life. It was her de
light to read the Bible and attend all
the eerviees of the church. In her
home ebe lived the Christ life ind was
true and devoted to her loved ones.
Her death came as a shock to all. She
was driving home from Church Sun-
day morning, accompanied by her eon,
James, when the horse took fright and
else was thrown from the buggy, thus
being severely injured. Dr. Work.
man, of Fordwich, was immediately
summoned and everything was done,
but she passed away on Monday after-
noon. She leaves to mourn her loss
two brothers and seven children, viz :
-lairs. 8, Vines, of Howiok ; Mre, Ella
Vines, Wallace ; ellenry, Alex., John
and James, of Kurtzville, and Herbert
of Toronto. The funeral cervices
were conducted by Rev. J. W. An.
dress and were largely attended.-
Ia'oidwich Record.
Grain Crops In ,Canada,
Ottawa, June 12, 1914. In a bulletin
issued today by the Census and Sta.
tietics Office preliminary estimates are.
given of the areas sown to the prim:
-
pal grain crops in Canada as well as
reports on their condition according
to returns made by crop -reporting cor-
respondents on June 1. The reports
show that throughout the Maritime
provinces seeding was delayed through
the lateness of the spring. In Ontario
and Quebec the condition of grain is
generally satiefaetory, notwithstand-
ing a long spell of dry weather ; in
many places however the meadows
were beginning to suffer from the ef-
fects of droutb. Conditions through-
out the west were reported as general-
ly favourable, though rains would be
welcome especially in Manitoba and
southern Alberta,
The total area under wheat in Cana.
da is provisionally estimated at 11,-
203,800 acres, or 188,800 acres more
than in f913. The area under spring
wheat is reported as 10,230,500 acres, or
185,500 acres more than in 1913, and
the area expected to be harvested of
fall wheat is 073',300 or 3,300 acres more
than last year. Tho acreage of oats is
placed at 10,811,000 acres as compared
with 10,434,000 acres last year an in-
crease of 377.000 aer'es. Barley oc-
cupies 1,604,000 acres, or 9,000 acres
less than last year and rye 111,070
acres as compared with 119,300 acres
laet year, The estimated area under
hay and clover is 8,206,000 acres as
compared with 8,169,000 acres in I913,
In the three Northwest provinces,
Manitoba, Saekatcbewan and Alberta,
the total wheat area is estimated at
10,247,400 acres as compared with 10-
036,000 acres in 1913 ; that of oats at 6,-
086,000 acres as compared with 6,702,-
000
,702;000 acres in 1913 ; that of barley at 1,-
041,000 as compared with 1,025,000
acres in 1918, These differences repre-
sent inezeases of 211,400 acres for
wheat, 294,000 acrea for oats and 16,-
000 acres for barley ; or a total increase
of 521,400 acres for the three crops as
compared with 1913. The wheat area
in Manitoba is somewhat less than last
year, viz : 2,788,000 acres as compared
with 2,804,000 acres in 1913. In Sas-
katchewan the area under wheat is 5,-
848,300 acres as compared with 5,720,-
000 acree, and in Alberta it is 1,611,100
acres against 1,512,000 acres,
Oa June 1 the condition of field
crops, as measured by a standard in
which 100 represents the promise of a
full crop was very favourable. The
points are as follows : Fall wheat 79,
spring wheat 73, all wheat 91. oats and
barley 92, rye 89, peas 92, mixed grains
93, hay and clover 90, alfalfa 88 and
pastures 90.
•Aesuming that the conditions be-
t ween now and harvest will be equal
to the average of the past four years
191013, the above percentages repre;
sent the promise of yields equal to the
four year average in the case of spring
wheat, rye and barley and inferior in
the case of oats by 1 p. c, and in the
case of fall wheat by 2 p. c.
Morris.
Mrs. Richard Johnston, 1st line
went West last week where she in -
feeds spending the summer.
There are great doings across the
river on the lat line. Who'll be the
tueky bird Jaek 2
Quite a number attended the garden
party in Bluevale on Tuesday evening.
Mr. John Gray and Fred Churchftt
spent Sunday in Mount Forest.
Mr. ilareld Kerney spent Sunday in
Bluevale.
Belgrave.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Ohnreb, Beiftrave, will hold a lawn
Road on tha C;hurels grouse -1e em Tues-
day evening, June 23rd. 'There will b •
a program of local talent given and
refrmshmenre booth on the groti ds,
A.dntiesion 10 mete,
ORIENTAL, CARPETS,
Some of Thus. Made of Kashmir Weed
Strongly Reeemkle Silk,
Generally spearing, the carpets of
indiat eau never excel those of Persia,
se the materials used in the former
1tr13 not of the same superior quality ea
those employed in the latter country.
The wool of which many of the best
gorgets are tnanutactured ha obtained
from Kashmir. Somettmes carpets
which are mistaken for siik are really
of au extremely tine quality of wool
known as "pashru," This is obtained
from the goats of Kashmir and grows
close to the skin, Wog protected by
tate long and coarser wool. 1t is us
smooth and lustrous as silk and is used
for the beautiful soft shawls for ~such
laustimir is famous.
Peculiar methods are employed by
the Indian weaver in converting his
original design into a textile. Instead
of working from a colored drawing or
diagram, the weaver has the pattern
translated on paper into rowsof cyte-
bole, each of which expresses the num-
ber of stitches and the color. With
thls written "key" in his hand the
head weaver silts behind bis subordi-
nates and dictates the pattern to them,
tone row at a time, alt through the
breadth of the carpet,
'These weavers -generally small boys
--sit in front of the warp strings and
tie in the requisite number of stitches
of each color ns called outeto them by
the render frotn his ciphered scrip.
These boys, who perform the actual
process of weaving the pile, follow clay
by day the dictations of the head man,
knowing nothing of the pattern they
are preparing, but gradually building
op in a mechanical wny the carpet on
the strings before them•. -Argonaut.
TRIALS OF A PARSON.
Efforts of Some of His Flock to Keep
Him Meek and Humble.
1)o not be a parson unless you are
blessed with n strong sense of humor
and a thick. hide, advises an English
clergyman in 1 eanrsvti's Weekly.
1 was asked by n friend who had
been offered a living near me to go and
see the vicarage and church and re-
port. I did soe and the clerk showed
me round. As we neared the end be
turned to me and said:
"Re you our new parson, sir, it I
may make so bold?" I assured him
that 1 wns not. "1 he main glad to
hear that, sir," he said. with relief.
"We've always had good uns so fairl"
111 11 scattered parish 1 called npoti
an old couple about tea time. "Would
you like a cup of tea?" tile housewife
asked. 1 confessed that I should like
it very much. The dear old soui pre-
pared one and kept apologizing be-
cause she had no join or cake, 1 as-
sured her that it did not matter iii the
least,... "Well, sir," she said, brighten-
ing, "n fter all, 'tisu't as if you was one
of them that feed high. Any one can
see that."
One more. A friend of mine had got
a job for a man who had been for a
long time out of work. 1 guessed be
MS getting pretty shabby, so 1 looked
up a snit -we were touch of a size -
and took it round. The man's wife
took it, end 1 waited in the room,
ready to be overwhelmed with thanks.
She came back and said:
•'11y 'minim] thanks you kindly, sir,
but lie don't hold with parson's clothes.
But if you've got anything as 'd suit
a man he'll have look at 111"
Cut His Visit Short.
The Duke of Wellington once wrote
to t)r. Hutton for information as to
the seientific acquirements of a young
officer who had peen ruder his instruc-
tion. The doctor thougbt he could not
do less than answer the question ver-
bally and made an appointment ac-
cordil)gly.
Directly Wellington saw him he
said: "1 tarn obliged to you, doctor, for
the trouble you are taking. Is -- fit
for the post?"
Clearing his throat, Dr. Hutton be-
gan: "No man more so. my lord. I
ran 0" --
"That's quite .sufficient," said Wel-
lington. "I know• how valuable your
time is. nine just now is equally so.
1 will not detain you any longer. Good
meaning."
Test For Hydrochloric Acid.
A curious mishap gave us a very del-
icate test for hydrochloric acid in the
atmosphere. In a north of England
locality many houses hare curtains of
the cream color produced by metanil
yellow, popularly known as "dolly"
;Team dye and to science as "tbe so•
diem snit of meta-nmido-benzine anl-
phonic ncld-azo-diphenyl-amine." Some
of these cream eolored curtains sect
seamy changed to heliotrope. lnvestl-
gation showed that an accidental es-
cape of hydrochloric acid from n neigh-
boring. 5110111 tenet hod discolored the
rnrtnins, and the .dye became a most
useful test. -London Globe.
Political Influence.
"Whnt do you understand by the
term political Influence?"
"Political influehce," replied Senator
Sorghum, "ls usually sorrething that a
lot of people come around• and tell you
they brought to bear after you have
succeeded In landing a job." --Wash-
Ington Star.
College Education.
A college educntion is not n scheme
to enable a man to live without work.
Its purpose is to help him to ',vOrk tb
advantage to make every (stroke
count..-Bavid Starr : Prdau.
Considerate Parent.
What are you doing these door
*I have joined the sons of '*
P$oiln can yon do its"
& Sathar lrbritl ,
Get Your Butter . Wrapers Printed
ADVANCE
the
COQ LIVER 011 AND IRON
Two Moat World -Famed 'oncta
Combined in Vinol.
Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two moat successful tomes
the world has ever known --iron for
the blood and the medicinal .curative
elements or cod liver Ail as a strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves. and for the successful treat-
tnent of throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French ebemista dis-
covered a method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
code' livers from the on 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 restore' strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
You to try Vinol with the understand-
ing that your money will be returned
ii it does not help Y9u.
Teecwater Lime Kilns,
The Teeowater Lime Kilns have been
completely rebuilt, and in addition
there has been installed a new draw
kiln by which fresh lime can be drawn
every 24 hours. This live is burned
from the finest of white stone and is
the highest grade. Anyone calling
for lime can get same at 25c, a bus.
To Trap June ;Bugs,
A plague of June Bugs is all over
the land and unless a general cam-
paign is made against these nuisances,
garden and flower beds are Certain to
suffer. An easily made trap is to put
a lighted lantern, a partially filled
pail of water, into which the inaecis
drop into by thousands. Thin vetting
that many of the feint les aro destroy-
ed, thus preventing the laying 01 w 1 -
lions of eggs,
CHILDREN IN LIME.
London's Salvation Army Congress
Will Be Unique Affair.
One of the features of theworld's
congress of the Salvation Army, to be
held in London in June, will be the
presence of many thousands of chil-
dren representing all nations and all
belonging to the Young Soldiers' bri-
gade.
Among the young "soldiers" at the
congress will be a contingent from
Delay, Manchuria, territory recently
wrested from Russia by Japan: This
field is now under the direction of
local officers, and the work among the
children has prospered.
Another contingent of children will
to from Tokyo. They will wear their
native costume and will sing .Salva-
tion Army songs in their native lan-
guage. India will also send a con-
tingent. They will be robed in their
native costumes and walk in the big
parade with other Asiatics. Chinese
uhildren from Hong Kong, Foo Chow
and other parts of the Celestial re-
public , will likewise atteni'.
Every section of Europe will send
delegations, and so will Australia and
New Zealand. The New Zealand offi-
cers are trying to lend additional va-
riety to the congress by taking with
them a contingent of Maori children.
There are few of these aborigines in
existence to -day.
Juvenile Swedes, Norwegians,
Danes, Germans, Dutch, Finlanders,
Swiss, Russians, Italians, French and
Slays will attend by the hundreds.
attired In costumes of the ancients of
their respective countries. They will
bring singers, and many of them will
perform on musical 'nstruments pe-
culiar to their people. A children's
bagpipe brigade will Le Scotland's
specialty.
An Audacious Hoax.
A plausible adventurer has suc-
ceeded In making ,the Mayor of Lon-
donderry, the Town Clerk, and. a
Iarge number of prominent residents
the victims of an audacious hoax.
A few weeks ago a visitor arrived
in the city, took rooms at the leading
hotel, waited on the mayor and other
members of the Corporation, and in-
timated that he was the son of an
American millionaire, engaged In
walking round the world to win £20,-
000. He produced *hat purported to
be greetings from the Provost of
Wick to the Mayor of Derry.
A document with the Corporation
seal affixed, signed by the Mayor, the
Town Clerk, and Alderman Anderson,
was handed to the visitor, who next
held a levee, when he told the com-
pany that his walk ended in Bom-
bay, and one condition of victory was
that he must provide himself with a
wife before the globe trip terminated.
A sensation was caused when the
Derry police visited . the mayor and
other residents concerned with docu-
mentary and photographic proofs offi-
cially supplied that they had been
hoaxed.
The Derry people who have been
duped are indignant; others who es-
caped victimization are highly
amused.
Otte Way To Look at It.
Cornish humor is ofte:t uncot
Salmis, a writer in The English Muse
Crated Magazine says, and proceeds to
furnish a concrete +elcam;ple.
"Gwain to tarn your boy the fiddle,
are 'err?" asked one Cornishman of
another.
"tits," was the reply.
"Be *ain't never play the fiddle
'tall."
"Ow shouldn't Wm'?"
"'Con his head's too big."
"Go on with 'ee, The bigger the
head the more tunes he'll hold."
Thorean's Study.
it is related by Thoreau that a trav-
eler once asked Wordsworth's servant
to dhow him her master's study, to
Which request she replied, "Mere is
his library, but his 'study is out of
doors."
To any By lifeaasure.
There is a movement under way'
in England to bare leather bought
and sold by meaeuretnent instead Of
Weight to pr8nent its weighting •by
ttotthinini Or injurious ohemlc*ls.
y,yyy,yy,st lIyt.r,eland btr itidlee.
4&661 :hoa,tlntt_nt tyoisA
ti
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND B. 031.ER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWs, VIDE-PREOIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager_
Trust Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are
safely protected, and earn. Interest at highest current rates.
When payments are made, particulars of each transaction may.
be noted on the cheque. Issued, which In turn becomes a receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
VYINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
Ml4Ra�+tAral,►',
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 Saturday.
• Misses Carson cz Pyke
Keep
your
on
PATTERSON'S
jewelry Store Window
for a pull at the strings, on
Saturdr, Jtme 6th, Saturday, Jun 13th, Satu -
day, June 20th and Saturday, June 27th
For JuneWinpd go Gifts we have the goods this y ear
See our SILVER -DEPOSIT, CUT -GLASS, SIL-
VERWARE, PEARL GOODS, LUCKY WED-
DINO kINOS, and PEARL RINGS.
The largest k.tock of Diamond Rings in
this part of the country to choose from
W. G. PATTERSO
The Great Watch .Docto,I..:
WINd Ali �' ONT.
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE -
A
)
•
Soo of the Bargains
•
At Kriox's
SaturdAy
, ,........,
3•Stone DIamond Ring, reg. 155,'Saturday....,.,,....$30.0Q
1,. ic �: 1eg. $100 a 79 c'0
I ,
4 u „ „ reg. $35 „ 65.00
p ,,
reg. i;50 87.00
2 Diamonds enol 1 Rnbv, reg. $110 " 42.00-
rl $tone whole Pearl Iiing, reg. $15 „ ....... ..,, 9.50
5 „ „ „ " r., -. , t
i` n 6.60 4 25
. u doz, 10-tr. solid gold Birthday Rings, reg. $3, Saturday 1.50
1 Solid Gold Cam"n Ring, viz $6.50, Saturday 4.25
1 Only, gold-filled Bracelet Watch, reg, $12, Saturday, 7.50
1 " 41 .' " reg, $5. Saturday .. 2.96
2 Pair 10-k ;solid gold Cuff Links. reg $6, Saturday.... 8,76
I Only, 8 day Mantle Oiook, reg. $11, Saturday ......... 7.25
1 ., it „ „ „ $7 51 ,.
1, ,r 44„ ” $6.50 " .. ,.--
'I .:, 490
1 Only large Fruit Disk on silver stand, reg. 86, Saturday 3 75
1 Only Silver Casserole, reg. $0 50, Saturday,,. 4.25
1 Only Biscuit Jar, reg. $3 25, Saturday., ..... 2
Rogers' Fruit Spoons, reg. '51.50, Saturday .85
Rogers' cold meat Fork. reg. $1 25, Saturday .75
These are only a few of the bargains,.`
Watch the window for the others,
A. M. Knox
PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMUND B. 031.ER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWs, VIDE-PREOIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager_
Trust Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are
safely protected, and earn. Interest at highest current rates.
When payments are made, particulars of each transaction may.
be noted on the cheque. Issued, which In turn becomes a receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
VYINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
Ml4Ra�+tAral,►',
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 Saturday.
• Misses Carson cz Pyke
Keep
your
on
PATTERSON'S
jewelry Store Window
for a pull at the strings, on
Saturdr, Jtme 6th, Saturday, Jun 13th, Satu -
day, June 20th and Saturday, June 27th
For JuneWinpd go Gifts we have the goods this y ear
See our SILVER -DEPOSIT, CUT -GLASS, SIL-
VERWARE, PEARL GOODS, LUCKY WED-
DINO kINOS, and PEARL RINGS.
The largest k.tock of Diamond Rings in
this part of the country to choose from
W. G. PATTERSO
The Great Watch .Docto,I..:
WINd Ali �' ONT.
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE -
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