HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-02-16, Page 5L714
lti, 1922
7 77
'771,74 ,717 137141;11,11y0
Wondertal Value
PILLOW COTTON
Event of the Season
•••••••••••••••.•••-!•••••••••—•••
IZZ
ow,
Real RargaIns. Join the Crowd and Shop Here. Er'
Extra heavy quality Pit ov,
Cotton, stir leader, 40 by 42 in,
reg 65e at 2 yds: for $1.00.
Za: SHEETING'S
I-1.eF•,vy quality ,inne bteached
•......0
and factory 94 width, '$ Day
, 7.,79ca g 11 lli , . 7 2 7 yds. for $s.00.,., ' 7t
.77.410
,lisirie 'bleached sheeting (Wa-.
; ....);
•....0.1. brasso'nnake) 8o in, wide, spec-
ia).: '69e yd - • ' ,
r.,.. c ' • *, ; , •
, TOWELLING
...*
jkii.7 linen hand toiVelling,ored ,
...<4. • ,border, splendid ''quality. 3,-,..1 yds
-......*
...o• for -$1,00. -Buy, , your' , stipply-
...amIltly,r77., • '
• 77.711mili
.77a0 7 Huck Towellmg 23,..ira, wide,
special value 3 yds for $t.00.
ol Heather 'Hose 8c,
9.
Alt w°wool Cashtnere Hose,
plain and ribbed, sizes 9..'46 10
—.a •at 95C pr. Venus e—n}k iiose; h, navy
-
and black reg. '42 Dollar Day
•$1.59 pr. •-
` MEN'S WEAR
20 per cent. discount On all
men s. and ,boys Wear.
Men's Suits $17.50, $22750.
so only. Men's Suits, high
class quality, reg. $50 and $55,
price $25.oct._ ,
Min's and boys' Olreicoat. at'
•= bargain prices• .
Men's" tine Shirts pecial at
- Men's" heavy Overalls, blue
rict black, special'..,on pr.
SILKS -
Raw Silks, tine cit'ataity- pure
Faw, free from dreissilig,
in wide, special $1.00 yd,
i''affetta, navy, brown, grey
silk;- extra heavy, guaranteed
quality $2,5o yd.
20 per sent. discount.- on all
other Silks. • • •
G0pdsPositvey Canih No
4.426i
7.7777011
•17-.7771,4:
'
Vo,
77-7445
.1.•7a7
• SPECIAL
Scotch Gingham, 32 in. vide
new spring goods, plaids, and
checks, reg. 45 c for 39c yd,
,Galetas and Chambrays, new
goods, 3 yds for 8r.ort.
, qtrighanis, Ratites and Wash
Goods, special A ,,ds for $r.00.
COTTONS
Heavy factory and 1)leached
cotton goods, quality special 5
yds for 81.00.
Flannelettes 36 in. wide, extra
wg
ei ht, 'special 5 Ydsini $1,00.
RUBBERS AND BooTs
Ladies' Rubber's, al sizes 85e.
J3oot and Shoe snecial-2o per
cent, discount.
GROCERIES
Corn" Syrup, 5 lb. -pail 41c
Corn Syrup, so ib,-
Corn, best quality, 8 cans....$noo
Tea, black or green, special
3 lbs.-
Ctirrants, no, 1, recleaned
2 lbs, for,. ,, 35c.
Raisins, large Aftiscatels, 41b$t.
Seedless Raisins, ,Sultanas
4 lbs. for 5 e $1.00
Brooms, -fine quality, 5
strings, 69c
Lennox Soap, large bars is
for ; ' 50c
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a
box for - 15c
5:alrrson, 1,pse p1,-711: quf71;tv
carisfor
Extracts, all flavors 3 foP....25c
Baking -powder, best. quality
lb can for. - 25c
DRESS GOODS
Fine • Grey Se-rde, 5inches
wide far
All Dress Goods, • Suitings
and Coatings, 20 iser cent disc,
• Sweater Coats reduced -25 per
cent. ,
Corsets, special $1:49; -$1.98;
,
, '
Monarch 'Yarn, all colors, 2'
ounce hall, for 28c -
Scotch, fingering yarn, grey
only, 4 ply, special $1.0o, per lb.
Bia,nkets, all wool blankets
full sizes 8A lbs. special $7,95
Rngs, Wilton •A.xminster and •
1111•14.
Tapestry rugs 25 pet- cent disc.
Linoleitms, 4 yard wide, spec-
ial $ Day, only; $.4,00 per yard 0••-
,
Chintz, fine quality, assorted r--
patterns, 36 inches wide, special Z.--
25 cents or 4 yards for St.00.
Prints, in light and. meditun
gu
patterns,' best ality, 5 yards
for $1.00." • -
36' inch print,„ fine • English rz
make, stripes and checks at 4
yards for Snot). "
1•777vr
st.7.14
7. 10.7
E11170.7-
Oa.
7 1111.1.-• '
Oar..
ic•••••,
7111.77.7
1.13[416416111
1177.7-•
Extra Special Govern •
-
• nrent Standard Red Clover $ •=-
Day only $18,00 per bushel.
No. r Alfalfa, G6vernme1it ; 4,--
standa,rd, $ 13ay only $16.00.
No. t. Atsik $ Day clnlY $15.
• No. Tiniothy, 8 Day -only
85.25 'per bushel. '
Purity Flour, per cwt. $4,252"---;:—'
• Special rednCtioias on 5 cwt. lots
Sugar, Iso -bags of best gran- i=
ulated 'sugar at 'special price. se -s
Approval. Remnants at priceHere, SaveDollarii
-
•
:
Our GoOds'aretlie. Best:4;011r PricesRight .Tern*' Produce. Wanted--
. ,
•
Mrs. Finlay of Winnipeg, is -visit-
ng her mother, Mrs, l3al1antine.
Councillor E. Hildorti spent the
we(ik-end with friends at, Preeltou.
Mrs. j. B. Watson attended' the
funeral of her uncle, the late Rev. W.
J. Ashton, Who died suddenly, at his
labme in St.. "'Thomas, the body was
taken .to Wroxeter for interrneitt.
-There passed - away on Sunday,
• Pb. J2th, at -his .hoine in East Wa-
NfaTIOS11, MT. Archie Dodds lifeGow-
an, in his 28th year. 'Deceased con-
tracted a cold which'developed into
bronchial pnetunonia. Funeral took
place Tuesday. afternoon. SOYViCeS
'T'ere condueted by Rev. Gectige
efoter:.13, :, pastor', of , And_r_,evvs' 011111 -oh,
folio -wed by interment in;Unibri cern-
1-lor-ri, on AVednesday, D'eb. sat to
1-4-..-0771,77;fte
*laughter.
Mesdames Gardiner,. and mg
• are' attending ,the Ontario Fairs 'As• -
sociatibn Convention Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carr returned
on Friday, having visited friendg in
Ingersoll, Milton, and Brantford far
several weeks.
• The trish. and 'Scotch. Contest held
ni ,Me.mdrial I-Iall, Wednesday eve,
•'was one of the best. The Women's
• Institute ar‘e a live factor -in this com-
munity and are tb be congratulated on
• the excellent program of unusual mer-
it given on the different sides; the
judges found a little difficult i -
riving ,at a decision so keen was the
competition. The verdict Was finally
announced that the Scotch woh iVith
a'sniall margin. Miss Howson•,,Miss
• ortort and Mr. Frank Metca fswere
Ihe. judges. '-
The quarterly •meetieg was held. in
the Methpdist Church Sunday morn-
lng, - The -official board met on. 1\fron-
day, evening to transact business.,
Miss Greta Tiffin, nurse in training
at, Victoria Hospital, 1..,oiftion, is visi-
ting at her home here for a.few days.
The «1lttal chapter of is happy ro
nce---WOrd was received here that
Mr, Richard Cole had died at his
home in Grange County, on Jan, 3otli,
on Jan, toth he, was united In Mae -
nage to Mrs. Alice M,ogridge of Chi: -
ton, the collowing week they left-.fori
their home, arid only beeo there al.
kw clays. Mi t Cole was twice mar -
tied. Mr. ,Tolin Cole of Belgrave, iSi
brother of the deeeased,
,
FORDYC'E
etv front th, cith notices -
_on are busy engaged drawing 801120
very largo maple logs 1,0 St, Helens
at present.
Sory to report that Mr. G-cOrge Tis-,
Vale who \vont to ;lie , West fast
Spring and ltas notbeen very well
husce he went there, died one day re-
tetlltr anti the remains were interred
• tb,ere on Sonday last< ;
'C., Mat -tin 'happened With had inalt
• chile prnsing hay. at 'Mr, O'Malley's,
Ite broke a large casting- oil the press
which cielayed him for few days
but 18 atit again.
Miss Itqc.Kenzie
• - • • ..
took a trip to Stratford'for feWr days 1,000,000 r,pan Production of Than-
laSt ,week . . 'ez Film due -here Mara) '2 and A P
Mr. Wellington 'Nixon visited at' ' ' -
VordYce on Stmday' last. , -"darks 11.ew.46-h'f6r-Sreen• r
' Glad to, hear that, Mr, David Fel:- a
'ier° who' has not ben 'well- is improy- ;The 1.0ng_awaited Rex Ingram .prbfl
-
;Mg slowly. ,,, duction of "The Fotir Horseinen of li
• Miss Ruh (at wingeane :visited at the Apocalypse'o th
„
Kra Sas. Boyle's for.. a few days- last Lyceum 'Theatre, March 2nd, 2116 310
week. • • This is ethe picture that cost Metro
Miss Eva' i3oyle. is at present 'visit,- St,000;000 to make, and froniall ac
!rig at Guelph. . otin s' $I,000,000 was well Spent
Mrs. 'C. Felvlartin „visited relatives as ea:it:its agree,' that all ether 'efforts
at 'Whitechurch for a' couple Of days at prochiction on a grand' scale have
last week. ' . been surpassed and record runsslave
Sorty to relate that„Mr. Tay-. been made- in, .-New York,Chicago,
jot -tVluti has not been well of late has 'Boston *Pittsburgh Detroit mos An -
taken a' paralytic stroke and is not so geles and other cities where the pie-
.
well. ,• tare has been previously,'shOwn.
Glad to see that Mr. Leisk McGee Fifty principals and 2,50 extras fa
is° able to be arounchagain after being were engaged in the filming:sof the 7 -1 -
laid off for a short time. photedrama, an entire °French .t.v
. Webster Bros. and. Aitchesoa Bros, a ct 1 b t •
9.77..7
1?"77,77,7
7171.771.777
G HAM
PROPII4T'S ADDRESS
1.1 following address was glVell
at an opoi meting of the Wingbarn
High School Literary Society and is
well worth. publishing,
Early one evening a few weeks ago
shortly after my appointment to, the
offiee of prophet tound on retiring
a,,,,1:30C,CL to, mc crade
formed letters pinned to my PillOw
511P., told./11e, th,at if wised to
pierce or 17707 future to corne
alone to a certain house on a certain
street at night. '-
Urged on; by my curiosity, held
bad; by coy fear for things unknown,
1 spent several days making up my
mind but in the end, curiosity trium-
phed as it ever does and so, stifling
my fears and putting on to a brave
front 1 reached the cottage late one
Wednesday evening,
The cottage itself did not appear to
be anything opt of the ordinary hut
when 'in answer to my, lutdck a s
vant dressed in the flowing robes a
er-
nd
turban of the East appeared before
me I was no longcr.eonvjncc4 that
the whole thing was a.hoax.
Af the beck of thguj, e I entered
arid followed laina, down along corri-
dor to a small room where he invited
me in broken Rnglisli to rest myself
until, his master' should be informed
'afilly presence.
Left ;alone in theroom, 1 look
arikiously around inc. On the „lo
ed
.vg
table, near the- latticed window In-
cenSc was binning giving off fumes
of A sickening sweet -nature. The
walls of tile room were hung with
heavy tapestries woven in intricate
•-patterns and designs of a mystical
character. Before the burning in-
cense. yva -4 divan covered with soft
pillows and moved by an irresistible
impulse, I stretched •myself upon it
-and lay • there watching the heavy
smoke Ivreaths that curled and eddied
until •'watching them, it seemed as
though my ;eyes were betraying me
for etched on the clouds scenes ap-
peared; .Pascinated by the play of the
scenes I could not tear my eyes away
and this is what met my startled gaze.
, I was back in my old home town of
Wing-harn. For. size it was not a
great deal larger than when. I had liv-
ed there but a wonderful change had
-t 'On beans-•trans6orted-
fiom one _place to another I was
charmed with the beautiful paved
streets, the stately shade trees, the
Magnificerdflower beds, the spacious
playground, the artificial lake, the new
fair grounds; the new arena, the new
bageball diamond and the fine build-
ings that replaced the ugly frowning
ones -I had ;known and by the im-
provements that I saw on everyhand.
As the smoke curled I found myself
standing on the corner of John ,,and
Josephine Streets. It was noon and
the school -children. •Wetle hurrying
down, the ;hill -just as I Wad done so
ong agd. 1. leaned "closer to catch
what, they said but could hear only
fragments ot their conversation, On
• tall boy was., saying, "Well, if yo
don't lcnow vdur mathematics its you
own fault, -I think Mr. Reid is -just_
wonderful," '!Yes,„ he is,, all right but
why doesn't u he speak louder? For
rny part give me Miss Musgrove. I
tell you it just thrills -me to see the
Way she can cut up .frogs ancr fish -
worms and. things." Surely I thought
, they must mean Austin and Edna my
former class mates.
This scene faded and L was stand -
ng before a huge signboaed. Huge
osters announced a coming' eleetioii,
ne in particular interested me.- It
ead "Vote for Perrie and'abolish the
bobbed' hair and- dancing as well as
tany other existing evils, I would
OK
ay SPeola s
(liver & Bellinger
5 lb, Fresh Pork for 41. 0
lbs. pure pork Sausages „.„, 0
3 lbs.. Pure Lard and 3lbs„ of
Sausages, .. „...„. 1.00
5 home-made 'Bologna . 1,00
All Beef cuts in accordance.
A.ssortment of
1 can AYimer Corn
1 can Aylmer Peas
1 can Ayliner Tomatoes
1 can Red Spring Salmon
1 bottle Of best Pickles
. .... All for fbOO
. • •
All Goods
boTe y
WING
Harold Mills, (laborer),
Fain would I havestayed there but
was not -for me to choose and soon
I found myself transported to the
country. found myself walking up
the lane to a fine farm house. Seated
in an old arm chair, smoking a long
pipe, his large broad hat sitting, far
baciewn his head sat Arthur Irwin.
In a flash I was back again in the
rush and noise f the city. On the
19th floor of a huge skyscraper I read.
on an office door Dr. Chas, Donald-
son, dentist. At my unexpressed wish
the walls became transparent and I
saw the honorable gentleman himself
peering into the mouth of one of his
patients. He appeared to be very ex-
cited -and T gazed at him -he, jerked
his arm back quickly displaying a
huge molar held firmly„in the forceps.
The sufierer sprang clear out of the
chair, saying that Charles had pulled
the wrong tooth. and grabbing his hat
he made a rush for the door just as
recognized in " him, Norman Muir.
Following him out of the building I
-saw him enter a shoe shine parlor
owned and operated by Neil McLean,
Wandering along the street, I at-
tempted to cross the road and I am
stare I'd never-have,been successful if
Peter Scott the gigantic traffic, cop
had not come to my rescue.
Neat I • found myself • wandering
aniong the tombstones in a large
-
• cemetery. 'Seeing one especially tall
u I stopped to read the inscription, it
✓ read, "At Rest" George Fixten, aged
ave read mere but another' scene was
e flashed before Me.
lt .was 'WonderfUT'summer day. I
saw a country -road leading by -a vil-
lage clatiVela and manse. Down. the
, highway I saw if eloud..of dust.advan-.
cing :my .direction and as -it drew
near 1; recognized, an automobile of a
very popular ;variety. Seated behind
the wheel was a Minister ,as devoted
bY :his clerical raiment. S'o'on I could
disting,uish the 'features 'of the driver
s t lose of George Falconer.' He was
•
at .asleep at the, wheel while his well
ained: auto turned, at the drive -
ay, stopped at .the ,door, blew its,'
or,n,to-waken the.driver. and seemed
,await further d.eVelopments. The
oor of the •manse opened, and a lady,
pleasant of face and cheerful of man -
nee approached the- car a.tul welcomed
the driver warmly, I bent doser to
soan• the ° features of Mrs, •-Falton.er
hat the smokereddied and swirled and
another.seene presented itself..
: Ivas ' standing on •the cOrner of a.
crowded street. Everywhere -people
elbowed their Way through the crowd.
Soon saw processioh corning down
'the street -headed by a band: —The
leaflet of the band proved -to be none
other than Charlie -Messer,' close be-
hind, him marched -Jaelt. Wright, beat-
ing manfully at a big drum and look-
ing,- very 'much -as if the whOle thing
depended • on him. One tall man,
who height must have been seven
feet six -played the trombone so vigor-
ously that he caused much eon -intent
among the crowd. eStiddenly it was
'flashed mion, me that he was none
other than EdWard' Forgie. ,
'Behind the band marched an anti -
labor , parade. 'The ,leader marched
'abeAd carrying, a hanne,r bearing the
-words, "Work breeds - worry, why
worry?" "He was one of the most
miserable looking wretches had ever
seen., His, fang locks hung' heavily
around his, haggard fe.atures. His
, clothes were torn and dirty and his
boots worn so' that in rnatV places his
bare feet showed through 'plainly,
Imagine my surprise to find in hint,
our old friend, james R. Alien and in
his ardent supporters Sadie Gallaher
and 13eisie :„\fallough.
- • This scene changed too and I was
,seated in, a crowded divorce court,
As watched the „, proceedings the
judge came in and I. thetight she bore
a striking resemblance. of Ida Linton,
The tase was that of Perdue vs Per-
due, Mrs.' Perdue Sdd eyed creat-
ure appeared in c,ourt and said she
wantcd a divorce on the grounds of
crudity, desertion and • non-sitPoort.' 5
Mr.:Perdtte 8aid lie wished the ease
to be attended to promptly as he Was
already late f 6 t. Work, The lawyer for 1
the plaintiff was Mi SS flelet1 Wi/S011 C1'1
While that Ede 'the defehdant was Miss fen
Doris Tei"ells; , fig
!mon thc„ jurors were: Gorden IX -to
aructAlaeksnaitii)t y Alotr,(Sontdt
-
!as, Weselice, (WidevaQ and fes
are at ereaaei drawing, hailed hay to t.,-, aaersooed -771.1-111Pry
WhitetiltIrC11. station. - • 'bombardment of the 'German invaders
, - and more than I25 000' tons of mason-
ProPeety ChangeS•I-lancTs r.Y, Steel, lutnber, and, furniture V,,cre
• Mr,. Robert Spotton has parchased said to reproduce. with absolute fidel-
ity red brick house on Shuter • St. • „
anti:Ling panorama. of the story.
.1,:he appeal of the -stoey. Itself has
already hecu peoVed through the suc-
cess. of the novel by ViCente 331a.sco
Ibanez, upon which the photodrama is
founded, , Its sale throughout, ' the
world runs ;into the millions,. but mit-
lions more will probably haye re-.
vealed to them the ,first tii-ne through
the rileciitini, of the sercen prodttetion.
This production ' is , reported to have.
followed faithfully the epic tale of
Inunan passion against the' back-
ground' a the Great 'War as related
by Ibanez. • '
The cast includes Rudolph Valen-
foronto, have heard this week that tInCly Alice ferry, Ponieroy Cannon,
the companY's venture in the Texas Joseph svviokard,
field is resulting satisfactorily, The Tourneur-Wizard of the Silversheot
Rocltdale, Texas, •Reporter of recent Prominent among the names that
date says: "The fifteenth' producer will go down to posterity as the pion -
in the Minerva Sector of the Milani eers of the screen is that of Maurice
county oil fields came in last Week, Tourneur, the man ender whose Per -
being the Elie Investments 1740. T Ben! sotaal direction the. „super production.
McClellan, This well is proriouncet1 Great'Redeenter" was' macle, Mr.
ono Of the very' hest in the field. 'The 'Totirner laiis been associated With the
pay was reached at 710 'feet." limiting of inotion pictures- for over
-
This new oil field adjoins the Mexia lifteen years, and during that time has
field, which is now the .eause of con- been:responsible ,for soinc of the best
,,siderable stir in the 'United States. productions that have Is een made.
Elie Eric Investinents expanded .into "The Great Redeein6r" ,which ' will
the Texas field last year, and 18 !,19NV _k_se $110W11 next Monday', Tucsday,and
starting a new well besides that which Wednesday et the Lyceum Theatre,
haa just , becoine producer. • The is Mr, l'ourner's lalest, and it repte-
company which was organized in 19:9 scrits the wizard of the silversliee,t at
has paid 32 pee ten an chviti s thorn his p ttetilat best, Mi, %wither, do-
hs eight wells in 'Western Ontario, voted much time and forethought to
near Glencoe • the creation of this production rcaliz.
.
ing that it inarled one, Of the mile-
stones ef his art, and as stte.h could
'110t be other than the hest lie had to
offer. The story is that of a' traits
robber v‘,110 painted a masterpiece, on
the wall of his cell, and hato the pie-
, titre Totirner has out Ilse nioSt.
Copper Boilers te0+ consumniatc ,aitistry,
Galvanized ....
,t.48
f",1.
reg, • 27.0 lor... T .75 'Mere was a young' 111 rom the ,
- $
Galvar!ized, PailS, re 000, ,,,,,,,,,,, 'Who ss Wilat fie tbought waS a kitty
Electric Trons <I -le gave: it a pasi
so per 0e,iit. oft 411 ttoe,ds except ;1,0'cres And. SO'Qii After that,
1if0N1ii oRJ1ItRg 'Re burictl hist1oths, What < pkyl
from Me. JohneRobinson. .;',Mr, .A, j;
Walkee'has pnrehased the IVIeKinnon
„property on Shuter. . St, at present
Occupied by Mr. Cs B.. Robinson:s Mr,
Jas. 'Bloomfield has sold his .-farm
jegt north b.f town on the Tee.,swater
gravel and .13's' line. to Mee Fitzpatrick
who resides on JosePhieeSt. north.,
The • following 'elipping, . from the
.,dailies oE last Thursday will be good
news to the men. in 'this district who
• own stoekjn this company: .-,• •
, shareholders 111 Erie In-
vestments,- Ltd., ,with head office in
ta
771
25 and below that
"This life was notat all pleasant nor
I hope iVoiutchst7 ineuxsi will he • more gler-
• 'That scene faded as if wiped from
a slate- and found myself seated in
the public library. Seeing a local
paper close at hand, I seized it, think
ing myself very much in luck, ' The
first thing I saw vvas a huge aclver-
tisement which read, "Dancing made
easy. We guarantee to teach you in
five 'lessons, For further particulars
apply'to Elliott Fells and Bert Heth-
erington, Jazz, Artists,
Directly, below it I was startled to
read of the death of Cameron War-
wick McDonald, 1Vondering what
• Canieron had done after leaving
school I read the lengthy account of
his life's work,
On graduating with honors II) 1922,
lie 'had gone to university vvhere he
had stayed for six months, then Ow-
ing to a nervous breakdown caused
by oversttidying he had been forced to
come home. FOr a year he had work-
ed with his father on a farm near
Bluevale, but not caring for mixed
farming, he liacl'"sold his stock and
implements and had gone into the
ancken raising on a large scale, He
was so toneof this that lice made
quite a success of it.
Below that was a moving picture
adverti,sement which stated that Eva
Cowden and Leslie • Hetherington
would play in "Happy tho' Married"
that night at the Lyceum Theatre.
From there T was carried to the en-
trance of a huge, building bearing the
inscription, "Headquarters for the
National 'Reform League." 3f entered
and saw as official manager, Corson
Boyce, In a large auditorium the
president, Jervis W. Initton, was ad-
dressing a very large audience. His
flaming locks bespoke a determined
nature arid his looks were not belied
if the vigour with which he attacked
the "Chewing Gmn Evil" may be
taken as any inilication. His audience
was moved to tears as the great ora-
tor outlined to them the evils of this
nation-vvide habit andvowed to dedi-
cate „their lines towards stamping out
this evil, Seated on their platform
near him were 6the.e speakers, Each
of these held a programme and as I
bent closer I could read them. The
president's speech was to be followed
by one by Mabel Armstrong- on "The
Slang Habit". • This was to be follow-
ed by one on "The Evils of Moving
Pictures" by Harold A, Cowden,
Stmely I thought this would be an
interesting meeting but it was not for
ism to hear it for thc scene faded and
I was standing transported to Africa.
IThaw a riven -flowing past a village of
Mud huts and entering a jungle, On
rho clay- banks of the stream I saw
two white men approaehing followed
by a group 'of blacka who :30orned to
-regard them aS Saviours. • As the two
inIssionaries approaehed the forefront
I recognized them as Fred Thompson
• d 14:ew,
As this seene faded 1 c.ried ▪ aloud
"0 spirits! show me what tile has
it Store for your hurnble servant.'
carcely,had the words crossed my
ipsotban in the smoke saw pictured
01 a,ngty ,mob. As tins scone cleared
recognized the faces as these of my
as kitates., Ii.actugt toward,s itic Irvith
,iilirSt(Si'ting feattifeS Wait; 5lorr6
ure ell5Se1y follbwed isy.the furiehs
4,atta liorroeS1 no tlutlone runuer
earer, „ illy own
-tueeS,' I :abtOlti,eted.. troll :41,te
77'
Always First to Itedue
Guaratitlee the Quality
e A
0
UcL
& Naptha,Gold,Sur-
prise Sunlight,Coratort Oa
:hoe Clee'Lned Cur,.
.'tS, 2 lbs. for,,,,3/c
CiataltabiliMalltd111,1
PLekti S d
reaktast
(2row SyruP, 2 lb.- for
Crown Syrup, 5 lb. for,
Crown Syrup, re- lb. for
Lyles Syrup, 2 lb for ,
Lily Syrup, 2 lb: for..
Lily Syrup; 5 lb„ for
toe
430
83e
aoc
.220
.500
CORN M E A L, Special
7 lbs.- • • -25c TEA • .
Shirriff's Jelly POW
DERS 3 for 25c
n4k ij
Fry .
41.1.4.1694,-.-TC1.0.1(P1
51 RE ED WHEAT
1
t Ca
a on,
di
2 as for._ , , ,...,.....25C •
.
Peas, 2 tins for,......,,,., ..... 29c
l'elink- Salmon, x lb,
Red Salmon, I lb. tirt.„, , ,. , ..... , 0
Campbell's Soup for , 11.6
, ,
Kippered Herring . ,, ..1,5c'
'
4- r"
40c
. ...
11
390
PALMOLTVE SOAP
Zit
•ROLLED OATS
Sugar, by the bat ,$7. 10 1Ulit
Butte and Eggs
.101). r 41001
attWIP17ta941,
9
Irououg,zzahavelikftta timoto203~moz 04gogook410401P
We want t tell you ab 11
-
I SEE C N
We hare ordered a large quantity of the most popular varicti ,
El
, Seed Corn which will arrive here in good time for planting.
' We bought our Cern from The Wm, liennie Seed Co, One. of stile
tii) 'most reliable business finns in Canada. '
Carefully Seleete
C rn
Great care has been exercised in the selection of this corn, Th'e
Wm. Rennie Seed Co. have facilities for shelling, cleaning, grading and
drying which the farmer does not possess. This seed has tested
95 to 100 per cent. Germina.tion
Mr. Farmer, you cannot afford to buy anything but the, very best.
We will have the very best Seed Corn obtainable, and prices v.,111
'
be satistactory.
JOHN
71
, SUCCESSOR TO HO TSON & HOWSON
f'
Plottr, Peed, Seeds, Potatoes, eta. • Phones: Residence :75, Store
;seg.
XICSII.WAXMW-..$074,7#111) X.74-474ZZANI-V4WW,
r.1,4
nvv,
1,11.20:11.1,70.131not
ve $150
00211111111.0.111
That means' that we will have to offer our
'entire stock at prices away down heloW
M zero, Keep yonr,eye on the goods ticket-
ed, black is regular price, red ink is Dollar
• Day price.
member Price Good tor
sy Only
This will be a chance of your life time th
buy Diamonds, 'Watches, Clocks, Silver-
ware, Cut Glia.ss, Umbrellas, Leather Goods
French Ivory, Jewelery all ltinds1
N toodis without the
• The Ot.
atteb, le•oct
an ()Pt
eve
fiaSh. the $eerx*. disappeareo. and in its
place in letters of flatting fire :1 satv
the words "No prophet hath bonOr
1111 Own country'. jumping to my
feet I stumbled front the rocitti into
tins street onitticle where the eocii air
Soother irty ifeveritils pulse and com
posing. trYst If r tt r d 1 •d
titItrigh et, ',es
4,4fitaire,
L11
wtote dowia the xoncvcllocs 'things
had s•een and :Whichl hteve.,ittst
setatcd to yoah
'
'you bxrt 1 15 1101,10.1.1111 00eidSttt 1,141.;
005111 511.410 POWers 08 the Orient..
thAra, 51011,
1.4