HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-28, Page 8t e„„ �e leeeleeete, tqs ,at%iges 'etes �ege see. eases aeltaSl ,ee s%Tviesee,t 0SFns ellear.alesi, 01ti vale
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• Fiji 1 :Its:; 1'vllll�l l;irt'1;4 F'a returned tt)Tor.
,;i`s onto on Monday after spending a couple
neve of wet;ku with her mother,
71.
see MassJas. \it:-heso:t visited relatives at
Vim$
JAN
611001 last weer..
►art 1\Ir6. Cotilti.:, hue rcturucd home after
01)0.1( 114 i he winter with her eons at
%I\` Philadelphia 1'a•
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''+II: • Miss Mary l)insent returned home on
hdtYipa7
!Monday after vi:'Iiting relatives at Coiling -
erre I wood and Toronto.
"sfb Earl Aitcheson was home for a few days
;`T last week before going to Hamilton to don
:lG the khaki. .
eve Alex McGee is on the sick list at press,
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,r. -sermon, and in the evening will preach in
P:e;rthe interests of Women's Missionary
' ' Society.
'$► Eldon McKinney had the misfortune to
I� cut off one of his fingers on Sunday while
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%IR Our Stock of Lades' New Suits, Shirt
Waists, Gloves, Neckwear, Silks, Voiles,
Ufr Etc. is now Complete for Spring Season
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svT\Ans‘as $15.50 to
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ent we hope he will soon be 0. K.
Miss Mary Collie received a telegram
that her brother John had died suddenly
from heart failure, he was employed as
C. P. R agent at Lyleton, Man. lie
leaves a wife and young daughter, Misses
Mary and Susie went t., Elora to attend
the funeral on Tuesday. Before gointr
West Mr, Collie was G. T. R Agent here.
Stanley hall has geneto Guelph to work
in the Military Convalescent Hospital,
Cadet James McEwen is home for a few
holidays. He has been in the hospital and
expects to return to Toronto shortly.
Next Sunday morning Rev D I),
Thompson will preach a special Easter
In stock and to your measure. The- new Spring
Hats are here including the Borsalinos, Christy's, is
King's and all the better makes. New Caps also A
Arrow and G. & R. brand Soft Shirts, ;I
Sata
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•
On Saturday night from 8 to 9 we are going to It'
hold a special sale for one horn' only of 40 Ladies' :jp'
Up-to-date Tweed and Waterproof Raincoats. *e
Regular $12. and $15. for $ 7 4 9
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Be a friend to your pocket and save a dollar or two on your new
ST?tI YG JIAT. Just in time for Easter another shipment of
,JYEWYGRli.',S VERY LATEST.
We have got the Toronto Catalogue Houses beat a mile in both qual-
ity, style and price. Come in and let us prove it. You are welcome
whether you buy or not.
Bazaars
Wingham
Where your dollars have more cents
/:!"y RSIW11Zr1 MRWIilf U C MWSlMAWMFAMWf 1fYA
pulping tnrnips.
Mrs, Chas. Ruttan and children have
been visiting at Milton Smith's.
Whitechurch
Corp. Steele from London is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. lames
Cornelius He spent two years and a
half in France,
MARRIED
WtinT LER - Ronn —At the hone of the
bride's parents, on March 16th. 1918,
by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., Mr. Augus-
tus Wheeler, Grey township, to Miss
Grace L, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robb, Morris Township.
TRENCH-- 'ICKENZIE--In Culross on
Wednesday; March 20th, Miss Anna-
belle McKenzie to Mr. William Trench,
of Brantford Rev. W. A. Brgdley pffi-
elated.
TUE WtNU :t AM ADVANCE
!*f!!"+4,RR 16it0:Nlf444144.4!4.41 }N:RfO!*Rr l/:M male MARKETS
!! V!
We. Will
�_! •s=!
•
.__. $1 per 100 for Agriculture !_!
._: 7be per 100 Stove Plate 3;
DYED
any quantity you have
!t!
X
A
t; Also _.
t
Cedar Rails
t
3 =
$'
About 50 cords. X
,_! — _ . 4,
$: Phone or write us .t.
,_! .t.
.
_,Western Foundry
:l/ WINGHAM • Z
M(JE EV APPRECIATED -
C 11rPnEl L—In London, on March 18th,
1918, William Wallace Campbell, son of
Alex Campbell, formerly of Wroxeter,
in his 18th year.
Siz:v ezesoeT—fn Toronto, on March Otis
1.01.5, Dorothy Mae, only daughter of
Nits. Robert Stevenson, formerly of
r
'brussels, in Ilor 25th year.
BORN •
SINN.urol —In Dluevale, on Saturday,
March 23rd to Pte. and Mrs. Hugh
Sinnamon, a son,
1N' MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mr. Samuel
Thompson who died March 26th, 1917.
Dearest Father we all miss you, •
Miss your kind and cheerful face,
But we all know that you left us
For a bright and better place. •
You have left lonely hearts behind you,
And also a lonely home
You with all your love and kindness,
Now are sleeping in the tomb.
It was hard to lose you, dear Father,
But you have only gone before,
For we hope again to meet you,
There to meet and part no more.
From hie Wife and Family.
•
sonotent
®tt�Iet®
"t"3\xe V,casz o
11=IMPZSIMMIMMEMINMUMEnSIIIMMEMEEMEIESM SW'
va\I'va"
We invite you to inspect or large assortment of Dress
Goods, Silks, Silk Crepes, Fancy , Foulard and Voiles,
Muslims and Ginghams, Galetos and Cotton S u an gs, etc,
Spring Coat and Suit Fabrics
Wool Sorge of the highest quality in Navy, Black,
25
Green, Brow andBur. any at 150 to $4 per yd.
G e n w
g y
Alt wool Broadcloth in Olive and Brown, old dye, 40
in. wideat $1 50 Worsteds and Tweeds In great
variety of colors and materials from $1 00 to $3 50 per
yd.
Dress Goods Dress Goods
New Dress Goode are greatly ndvaeced in price
eepecl,ally wool materials tint we are showing a large
range of Venetians, Vicunas,Sergee, Satin Cloths,
Checks and Plaids at the popular prices of 50c, 75c
$1.00 to $2.00 per yd. A pleasure to show them
S O'R.LCL"OSIJSAD6 O'C
NEN' antfact' materials
A 1arl,e showing of foulards in Paisley designs Voile
De Chenes, in Satin stripes, Ginghams and Muslims in
a full assortment of patterns and colors. Also Repps,
Indian Heads and Pique suiting cloths Galetosand
Chambrays in various colors. At pr'ces to suit every-
one,
veryone,
Aprons and ' Nouse Dresses
Coverall Aprons made of good quality print full
sized and roomy at 650 and 75c House Dresses made
extra heavy quality prints, neat styles and geed wash-
ers st $1 25, $1 35 and $1 50
Oak. A?Tl.AL ADIr,L.rs '
Witley Camp, Surrey
Feb. 28th, 1018.
The President
Girls Knitting Club
Wingham, Ontario.
Dear Madam;—
I regret very much the delay in acknow-
ledging your letter containing remittance
of i£12. 2.6d, towards our Men's Xtnas
Dinner, Your letter only carne to hand
a few days ago, although Major Campbell
had had word before Xmas that it was on
the way. Now and then a letter gets
miscarried and wanders around for a few
weeks generally reaching ire final destiny -
tion several weeks late.
Battalion
tit.
behalf of l
me on
Permit
to send our warmest thanks, and to en-
sure you that it did a great deal towards
making our Christmas a cheerful and
a happy one, and the knowledge that we
are so well remembered by those at hone.
to give•us added strength to carry on dur-
ing the year.
Again expressing regrets for the 'delay
in acknowledging , which was through no
fault of mine.
Yours faithfully,
R. Murdel
Lieut Colonel Commanding.
161st Canadian Infantry Battalion
SEED SPRING WHEAT'
The wgrld demand for wheat in
1912 ;justifies the greatest possible
effort towards increased production.
Tho small acreage of Fa11 Wheat put
in last Fall will mean increased acre-
age in Ontario available for Spring
Wheat. The Ontario Government is
co-operating wit hthe farmers in or-
der')urchas-
to provide seed. It has purchas-
ed 50,000 bushels of No. 1 Marquis
Spring Wheat Seed through the Seed
Branch of the Federal Department of
A.gpjpulture. More will be purchas-
er} if necessary to fill needs.
Distribution. -
Seed is sold only in 2 -bushel bags
Carloads 'will be placed at certain
points in the Province where less
thlu., carload orders can be filled.
•Mere farmers' Chubs or other local
prganizptlons biting in carlpad lots,
tits price at their local station is the
mole ata at distributing polite.
Where to 13ny.
Purchases May be made either in
the warehouse at the distributing
points, of orders may be placed with
the nearest District Representative of
the Provincial Department of Agric-
ulture or they may be sent •direct by
mail to the Markets Branch, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
Payment in Gama.
Price is $2.74 per bushel at all
local stations, In all eases, without
pXceptioll,' cash must accompany or-
der, Send remittance by marked
cheque, postal not, post office or ex-
press money order, made payable to
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Markets Branch.
Order Early
In the event pf the requirements of
the Province being under estimated,
there may not be enough seed to go
around. It isadvisable in order to
insure staving their orders ailed, that
purchasers should place orders as
soon as possible. All orders are sub-
ject to confirmation and will be filled
M the order received. As seed is del-
ivered in 2 bushel bags, order should
be for even number of bushels, and no
order for less than 2 bushels can bo
accepted,
Name of Distributor's
Thenames of distributors are as
follows:
Chatham, The Canada Flour Mills
Company, Limited; London, Hunt
I3ros. Ltd.; Woodstock, Jaynes Cullen
Hamilton, Wood Milling Company;
Toronto West, Tho Campbell Flour
Mills; Oshawa, Hogg & Lytle; fort
Perry, Hogg & Lytle; fort Hope, M.
Sculthorpe; Peterboro, The Campbell
in a S ratt& ,
Killen' s
Flour Mills; Ld
Y,
p
Barrie, Brown &Co.; Oriitia, D. C.
Thompson; Newmarket, W. Hi Eves;
Listowel, Hay Brothers; Orangeville,
V. C. Clark; Dalian', Rob Roy :Cereal
Mills Co; Slmeoo Norfolk Co -Opera-
tive Assn; Welland, Maple Leaf Mill-
ing Co.; IReinptvillo, Itenlptvillot Mill-
ing Co.; St, Marys, St. Marys Mill-
ing Co.; Brantford, Dominion Flour
Mills; ,Alliston, L. Coffee & Co.; Stou-
ffvlile, Stiver Taros.; Woodbrlgo, W.
D. Mathews & Co.; Bolton, A. A. Me-.
1''a1l; Clueiph Jan. lioldio & Co. Ltd.;
St. Catherines, Maple Leaf Milling
Co.
Ontario Departnieltt Of Agrlenl-
tulrr, Markets Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
S. 11, Mothers, Agriculture itef-.
resetttative, Clinton, Ontario.
(Correct up till Weddne lay neon) s
Wheat .. 2 12 to 2 :,_)
Flour, per cwt, standard.r 75 to
5
Ku
Bran, per ton 33 00 to 39 co
Shorts, per tun.... .. :.'i' 0u tea 41 sa,
Oats . ... , .. ... it5 to 1 (.'J
Barley . .. 1 40 to 1 6+1
'MY, •... 1a 00 to 1;; 0:1
Butter, per lb. dairy.... 40' to 4:1
Eggs, per dozen 30 to 45
Lard 29 to :1
Cattle, rued., butchers0 00 to 10 00
Cattle, butchers choice, 10 50 to 11 50
Ilogs, live weight.... — , , 10 65
WHERE 0 M A S PAY
Most Profitable Neal' Cities When
Market Is Convenient..
LABOR IS T iia Bl;l PROBLEM
NO Province or State In North
America Has So Large an Area
Suitable for App'e Clrort n as 1 -las
Ontario.
(Contributed he (,matt., 't'.•t'arttnent of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Mr 1 Cr. 1^,'l;oscr of Waterloo wee it.
+•+:u" delring fly- week 00 'rt •n•' . C °t-
b.t'i!T
wt n it!••lute winch w.e , ,•
s ltfc a Q I a t,-
ij V ed b'' h a c -d Y.,•i:r _ '
`•r l.ittlt returr'edl to ti4v rn e;at
int Saturday after spending several rnontht,
with relatives in this vicinity
Mr A Al Carthew general manager
of the Benit of Hamilton, for the past few
years is transfer:ed to Dundalk, patrns
of theBank and citizens in general are
loathe to lose this excellent citizen.
A union service will he held in the
Anglican church Good Friday evening.
The Misses Bentley returned to Wing -
ham this week, Miss Lottie will resume
herposition on the teaching staff of the
public school after Baster,
Farmers in this vicinity are busy teak
ing maple syrup,
Mr. James t'icMurebie made a businet;s
'..ip to Clinton on Monday
Mrs Roy McNeill and little
of Sarnia is visiting her parents
Mrs. Joseph Stothers,
'HIS Cii.TJ ,TION will bo dire
cussed under four heads: i
Climate, Soil, Leber and
- T'ranspor'tation.
Tlio Facto • of Climate.
So far as climate is concerned
apples can be grown commercially in
any part of, old Ontario, south of a
line drawn from Parry ficuud to Ot-
tawa; in fact, them aro ear.Iioercial
prehards protluciu ; f:•t,:t at a Pros.
considerably further nerilt than this.
Many people blink of c'ttiuuscrrial ap-
daughter
Mr. and
PUi3LiC SCI100I. REPORT
Report of Lower Town 'School for
anus y February and March Name',
to in order of merit.
Entrance—Margaret Linklater
Sr. 111— Myrtle Dennis, Della Dennis,
Annie Homuth, Dalley Pullen, Ahrta
Lockeridge.
pie orchards as being necessarily con-
fined to the .milder parts of the pro-
vince, and to the lake districts, but
the fact is worth emphasizing that
we have varieties of apples euitahlci
for commercial culture in every coun-
ty of; old Ontario. The winter hardi•
ness of the many varieties grown
throughout Ontario if; now very well
established, and It is possible to se-
lect varieties which will be hardy for
any district.
The most serious climatic difficulty
In the Province of Ontario is the oc-
currence of late frost in spring, and
early frost in fall. Other difficulties
of a climatic nature can be iargtai
overcome by the selection of suit5bie
varieties, or by careful discrimination
with regard to soil, elevation, aspect,
etc. It may be pointed out, however,
that frosts are more common- and
more severeeover large areas of flat
country, than where the topography
is rolling and hilly, Large areas af
some of the southern counties of On-
tario are, therefore, more or less un-
suited tie commercial apple orchard-
ing because of their flat char: etrr.
A more rolling country is much to he
preferred, so that orrbarthi can t:;
made safer from frost 1)y- th; better
air drainage afforded.
The choice of varieties for various
-districts will be made the subject of
later notes.
I` t:itttor`C
Miss Bertha 141 Marshall has returned
. Suitable Soil In Every County.
n
So far as soils are concerned, it
may be stated that there Is an abun-
dance of land in every county 'suitable
for apple growing, Well drained Iand
is essential for successful oreharding,
and there is 'plenty:•of soil of this
type to be had in almost every dis-
trict.
Summing up Soil antlo Climate, it
may be said that no province or state
in North America has so large an
area so favorable In soil and climate
for apple growing atthas the Provinces
of Ontario. If itfi, statement is true
it becomes obvious that the present
distribution of apple orchards in On-
tario is dependent on other factors.
Most Profitable Near ('dies,
Transportation is the most import-
ant factor having to do with the dis-
tribution of commercial apple orch-
ards in, Ontario. In oiler worsts, th^
commercial apple orchards aro locat-
ed within reach of transportation
facilities, and the better facillticr
have been with relation to large ei-
ties and to the developing markets
of the prairies, the mare rapid has
been the development of commercial
orcharding. A location near a largo
city may be desirable, but irtlettn
soil and climate are to 1-o faun 1 et.
a distance, the more distant locailni
is likely to be, preferred, provide.
transportation facilities ,arc good
Some districts 1n Ontario peas" -
excellent conditions of soil and el -
mate, but aro lacking its ttan -perta-
tion facilities, and until facilities are
available little development ca n take
place in commercial oreh tt dine.
Labor Situation Vete actate.
At the present time the labor f, :t -
nation Is acute, and is rendered vier,
So from tite standpoint of the ap
grower by virtue of the enipha
which, very correctly, is being pl cee
upon the• production of worta,-41.
food stuffs. The labor stortary,
result in the majority of smell c -,es•
ards being more or lci s ne ;lc -I.
But the large consmcrcial rev c 0:
apples has been in difcrlty foe
over the matter of labor feeeply.
commercial orchard opet t ons c t
sizable basis, it is necessary to •i:
within reaeh of a temporary suppi,
t c� P e'•.st i 1
• o• 1 i
of labor for apple
it b2cotnes nacessary to llttiitl dt i.l
Ings for men and their famill s so.
that a supply of labor may bo always
available,
Tho difficulties of the labor eltua •
tion at picking time can to 1e r; „n: it
ie -
'h planting of varie-
ties
1,
considerably bythe Co Y p a
ties which ripen in succession, and
by taking care to get that ri;;ht pro-
portion of each, A largo area of on -
variety
-'variety ripening at one time it A;•
tremeiy difficult to handle. --- Prof.
S. W, Crow, Ontario Agrieutlural
College, Guelph,
The Poroltaucla tl fieel,t••'l:r
In Yliarch than t. t of ui hoc --
keeper will And a great deal to
110 ill the way of ps•opatinr, noxi.
son's supplies. All used vid:anti .
should be put in the tett
and nocesnary ne,; one. c .ta'etl aim?
prepared before the busy epriit,; o -.a•
son arrives, New fmultlltic'a Itieates,tu
should bo ordered at once The Lee.
;teepees supers arc* hiss bane, he; lee..
are his hatvesteis, and ele ea. tan!. Ibtf
roost they will hat'veeet hie ''top t.ilh
less risk of weather injury than feral -
ere .expect ill alilm tt rely other cion.
Without ettfl.lt'h'tt 1,a1'it 1oorit :1 I 'i'
.rill tl;,. c,he c•1 nl, wilt 1,c 1„ .t, �..n_
lttet:; etfonthati 1l1 r•.l' 1h,' 1 I tt 1i,i'
the may 11%t t`7t, c ctc',i lit .?t :i :, t a
�bntti l glen he ordered it. Ws titp+•.
Jr. III --Emerson Armour.
Sr. II—Charlie Douglas, Nancy Pullen,
Calvin Cruikshanks, George Finley, Etta
Shrigley. Muriel Sayles.
Jr. II -Neil Potter, Janisa Homuth,
Charlie Deyell, Fred Bailey, Jack C1eg-
horn Millie Hartt, Marjorie Wells, John
Taylor
Pt II—Wilfred Dennis, Elmer Sht•igley
Stanley Dennis Alvin Potter, Beatrice
Baker, $nte Taylor, Dave Finley, Fred
Savles.
Sr I—Harold Dennis, Henry Finley,
Orville Welsh, Margaret Pullen, Carl
liIartt, Vera Finlay, Ivez Cruikshanks,
Flossie Roberson
Jr. 1.—Jean Orvis, Arnold Dennis, Al-
bert Rintoul. Gladys Welsh, Harry New-
ell, Garfield Finley, Roland Finley'
George Roberson,
H. A Mutton, Teacher
Belgrave
Roy McGuire is visiting with his
brother at Holstein.
Mr. Yourgblutt of Auburn, is visiting
at Dr. Kirkby's.
Mrs Fixter of London, spent a day at
Mrs C. McCrae's.
Mr Ben'
Inger of the Wingham Cream-
ery is at Mr. Munro's store on Thurs-
day of each week buying and testing
cream,
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met at Mrs. J. A. Brandon's on
Tuesday.
Messrs Armstrong and Taylor each
shipped a parload of hogs last week,
Alex Nicholson of Lucknow, delivered
Thursday Mar 28thti 8
trIV SIA,OZ5 IV? MON
'Several neer' styles are now being shown in our
South window, we wish to emphasize one lilac in par-
ticular which are distinctly NEW
j�.
Ei
The N e w
Shoe for Men
ninde of Dark
Brown Maho-
gany Calve
with Neoliii
Sole and Rub -
bet' Heel—English shape. An excellent
shoe that looks well, wears well and is
comfortable. Our price for this shoe is
LOW namely $7.5O per pair.
�...aS,,'3aCA+►t]w.?0#O1M-'^"•okai:apl +r kims0401101111WAIN
1
1
Many other lines which you are invited to call and
see.
::ii .'t.g'•si.
For
H WILLIS
SHOLADIES
''�" ll... 'fir° E++'
• l' 4�V�fr ►`e�i4'�f.!) )l►I,APe<F��►!.' 4 I' 4.!) N1,l 4.f) ►1�►ii7 C. it. VA4► ir+h `►.1
s ei`i1 <P <ip <i► <6e Ati <,► I/, q► qp <„ 4' ri ip 4' A► i .' 'a4 r► ip
Everybody elieves in Preparedness Now
The way for you to prepare for giving the country efficient service in i,."
ere
this crisis, and for insuring yourself of a substantial income for the future Ie
'°;e is to take a course in
ai. *
►o.
<cp
J!.
,rf
ao'
%f t?
+,t TELT:PHONES: Office 106
"ere
s.a D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
al,
S,
I
three fine horses here on Saturday for
Mr. Scott.
The Epworth League are holding a
se -6a] at the parsonage, on Thursday
Ie'v'ening', March 28th
J•
ohn Armstrong shipped a car of cattle '
233.
aar�s.
its
Jl
<lp
::.
<ep
:1♦'
<ep
:l.
A. Ha�v�iland,Priln
►iia►'is:hi s:�t:0:,►aii>i0�i.�� NY44:rr►:i,**1 iY.t►fi►�is�� r,.' 4»,ti� V:1818***
4'. I� 4' 4'. « lip Ill IA'P -4 f► qp 44 4'. 4 t I,► �j� OIC' q► �p O,\
to Toronto market on Saturday.
Messrsll
A en andWalter Wal er Scott of the
Oth line delivered twelve hogs to Mr.
Armstrong last Thursday for which they
received the sum of 865515. Who says
there is no money in feeding hogs?
rid
rg
�o„'•aa�
bed ( bhp
li
w� I
v..
X
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176
9
Now is the time to get the best choice
tog all the latest shades and styles. Prices
ILI w7.5() to x+15.50. •
D
sea's
L,tiLUStVkACSS OP ATTII4a
•
i1312 an
s -t er
enarel
Seperate Coats
km
70.
New materials and exclusive styles in Spring Coats
made by the Northway and Princess Mfg, Co., no two
alike. Prices $15 to i'45.
New Waists
Silk Crepe de chene and Georgette Crepe blouses
in latest styles in Maize, Flesh, Pink, Peach and White,
Prices $5 to $7.50.
Dem
Perrin and Kayser doves
French Kid Gloves in'all the latest shades including
White. \vitt.' Black stitching, etc., fabric gloves Kayser
quality in silk and chamoisctte. Prices $1 to $3.
Silk Underskirts
Taffeta
lLfeta M
ilk Underskirts, made Of extra quality
silty
wearing silk in Black, Paddy Green, Navy .,and Rose,
also Moire. and Satin qualities. Prices $2.00 to $7.50.
Silk Sweater Coats New Dress Materials
from Chesley where she spent a few days 1'h:s ai'Pliet r'itienlar?. to lu, . •. n:
in the dress -making detutrt antra of Roo & rear -tints contlittrtn'; "1"` :,;t;lpli a 'it
1Rtt 4t IA'ti't - metterlal gra naceitaut.
Silk Hosiery
The season is again here for silk hose
ice are showing exceptional values in
blain and fancy Bose, including all the
Latest shades. Prices; .31. to :32.50 a lei'.
Produce Wanted •
The spring stock is now iii and we in-
vite you to inspect our lines, litany ex-
clusive patterns and qualities. Prices
moderate.
Men's Wear Easter Gioods
Collars, Shirts, Ties, Gloves. Hats,
Ce's, Suits, Spring Coats, Rain Coats.
Latest Styles.
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Phone 71
Wit4rAismwooletvosi#104644e4.1titikvo,,,.,,_ :._.
KING BROS,
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