HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-06, Page 8pl41 et '1t
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MEN'S STRAW
N =HATS=
Sale of Men's Straw Hats in Chip Sailors, in
plain chips and coarse chips, and a few panamas.
On sale in our window.
Sale price $1.19.
Boys' Cotton Jerseys
Ir'i all colors, Sale price 39c each.
Ci Men's Suits
1
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xx cx ix!•��`I\s.xxxx.`/.wiar•i ase
In Brown Worsteds, Green Worsteds, Grey
Tweeds, and fancy stripes. Regular $30.00 to
35.00. Sale price $22.50.
Watch our
window display of Fancy Voiles,
Skirtings, NVaistings and Marquisette. Sale price
19c and 39c a yd.
�Can�a Co.
TRE 1(N I1 G.iX AM ADVANCE
WINGIIAM IMSTRICT MEETING
(Intended for last week.)
Tile annual meeting of the Methodist
churches of Wingharn Di;,trict was held in
Kincardine 'Tue;,day and Wednesday of
last week, First day was devoted to
ministerial work and Wednesday was a
general meet' meeting of t ster5
and la
5
n n
.
All circuits were well rep eeenled Tues-
day evening a public mectiug was held in
the church which was largely attended.
The speaker of the evening was Capt,
(Rev.) Caswell, who bee been overseas
for over 2 years. His lecture was on
"How Diilain fights." Ile gave first hand
knowledge of conditions as they er'ist in
the Motherland, and hie hearers now have
some idea of grim conditions which sur-
round the British people who are "carry-
ing on" without a murmur. Capt. Cas-
well is a pleasing and liuent speaker and
charmed his audience with the manner in
which he presented Britain's dogged and
determined attitude. Rev. Dr. Oaten,
Toronto, gave a splendid address on
Temperance, The choir rendered an-
thems in excellent manner, Rev. John
Henderson sang a solo and a quartette
was given by Revs. Messrs. Clydesdale,
Durrant, Walden ann McTavish. Rev.
IvIr.'Durrant also recited "The Hymn of
Hate."
The business was well handled with
Rev, H. J. Uren as Chairman, Rev. R.
J. Garbutt, Financial Secretary and
Belgrave
Ise». iNi',r. Boyle took the preparatory
service at Brussels. last Friday for Rev.
A. J. Mann. .
Rev. Mr. McCallum of Lucknow, will
preach pre -communion service at Knox
church Friday at 4 o'clock:
Jas. Anderson was appointed by the
session of Knox church to attend General
Assembly to meet in London next week.
The grading of the gravel road from
Wingham to Blyth is well underway and
makes a great improvement and comtort
to auto drivers T. J. McLean of Wingham
manipulated the grading machine.
The Young People of the Presbyterian
church gave s social evening last Tues-
day in honour of the boys in connection
with the congregation, who were called to
Bel more
Miss Myrtle Galloway who went to the
West for a visit a few weeks ago, is home
again on account of the illness of her
father.
Mrs. Baker who has passed her 102nd
birthday, is very ill.
Miss Margaret Austin is slowly recover-
ing from her illness.
Reeds. Sidney Davison, F, Stride, D.
W. Williauls, Minute and Statistical
Secretaries; F. E. Clydesdale, Sunday
School Secretary and W. A. Walden
Social Service and Evangelism Sec.
From manyinteresting reports the
P
following figures were selected:—Epworth
Leagues for Missions, $1,102; Sunday
Schools for Missions, $007; General Mis-
sionary contributions, $8,040; paid for aid
to Calgary church debt, 6217,50; $27.0
short of allotment to District. Increase
in church membership for year in District
47. Pledged abstainers in Sunday School,
1238; Sunday School scholars, 3,396;
officers and teachers, 453; 1800 pupils
are members of the church.
Following is the list of
contributions for past year: —
Amount
$ 1327
662
530
585
236
485
512
453
141
284
512
40e
315
718
348
146
146•
2`22
A large number of the member of the
C. E. Society met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McKee Tuesday evening, May
28th, to bid farewell to a number ot their
society who had been called upon to enter
the training camp, and also to welcome
home Mr. George Inglis of the 161st
Battalion who has been invalided home
from *Prance where he was severely'
wounded. Pocket Testaments bound in
the colors during the past two weeks, khaki were presented to Messrs. John
A number from this vicinity attended Doig, Otto Johann, Leslie Harkness and
Harry -Metcalfe., Six others were un-
avoidably absent. Our prayers and best
wishes go with these young men for their
safe return, One and all unite in saving,
'God bless the boys and may His ever-
lasting love surround them wherever they
go.
There will be- no service in the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath as the Rev. Mr.
Stride will be•in Walkerville attending the
annual Conference.
Master Clarence Lowry who has been
visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. Lowry, has returned to his home'
at Niagara Falls,
the funeral of Mrs. Robert Vint, former-
ly of this district at Wingham on Sun-
day. Although in poor health the end
came suddenly.
Mrs. Campbell of Goderich, wife of
Major Campbell ot the 161st Battalion
now in England, is visiting the latter's
parents this week at Marnoch, •
Among the draftees having to report
last week were, Joe Dunbar, Walter
Macon, Gordon Higgins, Lyle Hopper.
Hugh Kerr and John Gibbons.
A Garden Party is on the programme
on the Presbyterian church ground in
the Clear future.
Wingham
Kincardine
Lucknow
Brussels
Teeswater
Ethel
Fordwich
Gorrie.
Wroxeter
Bluevale
Ashfield
Salem
Bethel
Ripley
Bervie
Tiverton
Whitechurch
Belgrave
F. C. Buchanan,
Wingham
Rev. and Mrs. Davidson spent a couple
of days at Ethel last week.
Mr. John McCallum of Wingham, spent
a day with his sister, Mrs. Alliston.
Dan. Halliday of Toronto Medical Col-
lege, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Halliday.
Mrs, Geo. Daley is away on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Harner of Detroit.
Mr. John Armstrong was away on a
business trip to Algoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brandon spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
Wroxeter.
Mise McMichael spent the week -end
at her home arSeaforth.
Quite a number of the boys around
here attended the races in Teeewater on
the King's birthday.
Mrs. Sandy Stewart is visiting her
daughter, Mr's. James Shedden.
Mist Brownrich of Milton, spent a few
Miss
clays at the home of her cousin,
r t.
Edna Scan
del
�d a
Rev. Mr. Davidson is attending con-
ference at Walkerville.
Missionary
Increase
$
71
67
58
42
20
43
37
22
92
86
111
135
117
57
24
12 12
TESTED
44.14.r3,TRIED
This school has been tested in the
cruicibte of experience during the
past Moen yew's
and d not I(
7r
td
wanting, Our graduates have
stood the acid test in every to+loner
of position, wheu graduates of Oat
et• schools have been dismissed for
iucompeteucy. •
Write for testimonials of gradu-
ates from your district.
l't.'e coarses to relurtied soldiers
and sous and daughter., of soldiers.
This is not the half price slacker
school.
ENTER NOW
NO VA CA TION
SPOTTON-
COLLEGE
BUSLNESS .
Affiliated with Canada Business
College, Toronto.
Lieut. Foster Ferguson, (Somewhere
in France) Principal.
GEO. SPOT TON, Pieeideut.
TILL WINGS OF TIMI .1iEOVJ,.#Itil;,
War condition;.; have afforded till
e';t•r•ilent ophortueity for furan tr ; int
attain section • of Co ada to 6 rt, iaeo
extensively in the preil:tetion of fibre
flax. They will there by not ant•; a'l 1
to their t-ouree:.1 of income, but will
also be of direct and vital aid in the
,.
war effort: • of the Allies. The loan•
spry of Ili" ;kir fs provng a great, per -
halt:; the determining factor, in tate
t tr'uggle now going on, Aeroplanes
u b
are being built in vast numbers ers as
rapidly vs possible, As a covering
for the wiars of these, linen is the
only material found eatf ;lartory.
Large quantitic,: are also needed for
marhi1sFtn webbing, t„
and trues: cower, thread for sewing
uniforms, and a number of other uses
\Vere the rupply of litre flax for these
1t111'ph..P:, to fall ,:hart, a•• i:; tlimit tc 1 -
ea, it would .directly awl prof( mildly
affect the f uece:<:; or the Allied forces.
Before the war, flax was imported
into the United Kingdom mainly
from Belgium, France, Germany, the
Netherlands and Russia. '1'he Ger-
man ultpray ti;, of course, now cut off,
while in 1916 Franco produced no
flax for export, Belgium a nierer frac-
tion of its former supply, and the
Nethcri;.ndr; about half it* former
quantity. Dowing to conditions in
Russia no export of fibre flax can be
depended on this year; Ireland, the
great flax -growing country iutho Unit-
ed Kingdom itself, eanulot with the
best of seasons and with the largest
possible acreage under flax, continence
to meet the demand for fibre.
•, c, n..
•urs,
sten is o
information
The foregoing
tabledl fn a circular on fax growing
issued by the Federal Department of
AR:actin:tire that can be had free_ by
addres lief; the Publications Branch
of that Department, Ottawa.
Morris
Messrs. Stewart and Harold Proctor
and George Galt motored to London, St.
Thamas and Port Stanley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rands and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ilartery of Sea -
forth and Mr. Armstrong of Dakota,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Proctor.
Mr. Galt of London, spent a few days
at Councillor Proctor's.
Lyle Hopper and Gordon Higgins left
on Saturday last for London training
camp.
$ 80.40 $ 775
Rev E. F. Armstrong, Wingham, was
chosen as representative to the Stationing
Committee with Rev. J. W. Johnson,
Ethel, as alternate.
Following 17 laymen were notninated td
attend Conference:—A• E. Lloyd, Wing -
ham; F. Colwell, Kincardine; Jno. Joynt,
Lucknow; S. Carter and W. H. Kerr•,
Brussels; Geo: Yeo, Teeswater; James
Downey, Fordwich; R. E. James, Gorrie;
A. Gallaher, Wroxeter; Arthur Shaw,
Bluevale; 5. J. Kilpatrick, Ashfield; D•
A. Andrews and Thos Henry, Salem;
J. B. Lindley, Bethel; John Collins,
Ripley; H. Hopper, Belg'rave, Reserves,
Bert Laird and D. E. Statters.
Appointments were also made to the
various Conference and District Cotn-
lnittee5,
Proposal to raise large Endowment
Fund for Victoria University was present-
ed by Rev E. F. Armstrong in the ab-
sence of Mr. Caswell.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed
to relatives of the late Frank Buchanan,
John Brethauer and J. Logan and also to
Rev. D. D. Thomson, Bluevale, who was
unable tobe present owing to illness.
Next district meeting will be held at
Wingham.
Kincardine pastor and people were
thanked for their hospitality to the dele-
gates.
The ladies seryed a fine tea in the
church school room Wednesday evening.
Salem
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Doig, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Holt of Gorrie. motored to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mines.
Bluevale
On Friday evening, May 31, a number
of neighbours and friends assembled at
the home of Mr. Jas. Elliott, Sr. His
two sons, James and Gordon, who were
about to join the army, were presented
with a wrist watch and fountain pen each.
Both replied suitably, thanking their
friends for their kindly remembrance.
The evening wae spent in a social way,
and all departed wishing the boys luck.
The address, which was read by Mr.
Raymond Elliott is as follows:—
Dear friends:—
In view of your departure from us to
serve your king and country, we take this
opportunity of giving you an expression
of our good will and kindly regard.
We ask you to accept these gifts, not
for their intrinsic value, but as a remor,
brance from your friends at hem,: We
hope that our all wise God may, in his
Providence, watch over you and bring
you safely back to us.
Then let us hope and pray,
And love and labour,
Blyth Cheered by that promise bright,
Mrs. John Mills attended the Mission• Trusting through darkness,
all Convention at St. Marys last week
A number of the farmers' sons in this
vicinity left Saturday to enlist for mili-
tary service.
Rev. George 'Telford, pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian church, will leave
this week for the Western mission fields
for a `few months. Some time ago the
dome Milleion Board sent out a call for
refinlatera to offer themselves for few
io
fields.
Western
mission n
the Wet
months to
Mr. Telford offered h' aelf
r
tet co
n i
e a
v
tion unanimously giving their consent.
Before his departure the congregation
presented Mr. and Mrs. Welford with an
Address and a purse of 8184.00.
The
Address was read by Mr. C. R. Taylor,
chairmen of the finance committee
, and
Mr. R. Somers, clerk Of the session,
trade the presentation. Mr. Telford re-
plied briefly. Mts. 'Telford vrfll remain
here, The wo 'k trill be in charge of
*ev. Jana*• Abrfay of X.ondrsbord and
litse. M. Rote of Auburn, during Mr.
; tier s ate.
RUPTURE
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
New invention Retains Rupture
Without Knife, Danger er Pain.
Old-fashioned galling, slipping trusses and
foreign mall order methods are done away with
by the. wonderful invention ot a Canadianp itrrlahet who has devoted years to this she
study. The marvelous pew Egan "CURATRUS'
gives instant retention, rest and seeurtty'whri
other have failed. It =vents all irritation,
restores every part to its naturalpnsitimt Its
,10011 es it 15 used, and 010 style tiusses are
thrown away, Eg fn's "f'nratrus” is tntende4
to a'•sist nature 0) close tho opening i0 site shod,
est time known without an operation and al
small cost. Testhnonl:ils from men, women aue
parents Nothing eompllen0''u. No iuroovent
bre or loss of time, but just It natural I t teratic.
rnetitotl, It costs you nothing to itni ligate
Delays may be dangerous. Now is the time 0
maim yourself p11ysleally fit ftr your daily 'troll:
Tear off coupon now. Mlull in Canada."
J. Y. chis, SPRCIAi IST, wit L VISIT the towlie
below. Free demonstration and examina-
tion of samples. Asst at hotel office for my t
Working for our neighbor,
For God and for the right.
Signed on behalf of your neighbours
and friends.
Eldred Nichol
Ward Sharpin
oolll• IAg10 dates.
Clinton, Normandie Hotel,
Friday, June 21st,
Wingham, Qtteen's Hotel,
Saturday, afternoon and night, Sun-
day, all day and night 1i. days only
June 22nd and 23rd,
Remembered By Priends
C' 1 10-,:dav evening May 29th, a
number of ncigi .but 3 gathered Bred at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hogg to spend a
;tat evening with their youngest son,
Robert, who is about to leave us to ans-
wer his Country's Call. During the even -
in h
e was
presented
with a wrist watch,
a
tch
,
he also received a safety razor, money
belt, purse of money and a shaving set
from relatives and friends.
A}thot}gi} lie was taken somewhat by
surprise he replied blanking feeds kindly,
The rest of the eyening eyes spent he gam-
es and social chit. They thele deperterl
Wishing Bob the best of luck,
The following address was read by Rob-
ert Cruikshanks:--
Dear Bob:—
It is with pleasure in a way that we
gather here this evening to be with you
once more, and again it is with sorrow,
that you are to depart from our midst.
Taut as you depart you go with all our
best wishes forGoodLuck, Godd Speed
thatwe
n
and w e feel
and a safe return,
cannot let you go without showing our
appreciation of your kindness in every
way as you have always proven yourself
to be a jolly good fellow.
�' _ not terit5
11 gift
....ase accept
this ,ma
>51e.
p
br
value but as a token of r emern anet* that
when you arefar
Vett shall have the
lend thotrght't of the Old 1Friends At nom.
Signed on behalf of your neighbors,
Isaac Wright,
'Phomas Wehner,
Gordon Waw
The Little Dandelion
Is it not strange bow people can adapt
themselves to existing conditions when
something better is not available. Take
for instance, that nutritious herb called
the
dandelion that has been decorating
i st and
ourds u
lawns, much to disgust, our front awn
,
to the saerifice of the knees of our blue
jeans in trying to extricate it. Some
out of the bag,
.
let theca !f
has
scientist
that its extract is more to be,ydesired than
Carling,
art
i. tt or ,
the famous brews of aba 8
and it is surprising to see the number of
bowls!, ives that ate engaged this spring
in the manufacture of the erthilirating
be\rere in the alb of "something
MOWER
LONG LIVE OUR KING
W INOIIAM MARKETS
Thursday June 6th, 191
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat.., ... 2 12 to
Flour, per cwt, standard ;i 70 to
riran, per ten . ..... 32 00 to
Shorts, pi:. ton . 40 ,j0 to
Oats 85 to
Barley , 1 00 to
Hay, 12 00 to
per... 34 to
tlb.--dale .
Butter,
.y
Eggs, per dozen 33 to
Lard 30 to
Cattle, med., butdlers10 00 to
cattle, butchers choice -11 00 to
Hogs, live•weight 18 00 to
Butterfat to
Potatoes, per bag to
5 8
tiwli,
44 0.
1 0'1
1 8.i
13 00
0
1.
39
3:;
11 00
13 00
18 50
41
- 00
Whitechurch •
Rev, James R. Graham his resigned
the pastorate of the Presbyterian church
having received a call to Arcola, Sask. 1
Rev. Jas. R. and Mrs, Graham are
visiting friends in Colliogwood,
Miss Ella McIntosh of Desgrolito, spent
a week with her mother, 11i's. D. S. Mc-
Intosh,
Mr, and Mrs, A. Cameron and children
and Mr. John Purdon of Lanark, are visite
ing Mr. and Mrs A. E. Purdon and other
friends ie the vicinity.
\Irs. Moore Sr. is visiting her son, isle.
Wesley Moore o! Palmerston.
Messrs. Cunningham and Miss L Cun-
ningham of Drayton, and Miss 111y,ile
Roddy of fauelph, were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J, \V. Leggatt.
Mr, Harry, D'1cGee has a new Chevrolet
car,
Mr Andrew I•Iamilton of Indian Head,
Sask., is visiting at the home. of his sister,
Mrs, II, ll. Henderson, and other rela-
tives,
lives, While iii Ontario he will attend
the sessions, of lite General Assembly in
Loudon and the C. U. F. in Toronto.
Misses Olive Terriff and Greta Fox of
Wingham General Hospital, visited friends
here on Sunday.
The Red Cross society mailed 41 pairs
of socks to the local boys last week.
The Guild next Sunday will be in charge
of Messrs, Carl Lott and Joseph Forster,
Kind GEORGE V
-King George celebrated his 53rd' birth-
day on June 3rd, 1918. He has six child-
ren, five of them boys. He is one of the
best wing shots in the world, an expert
navigator, an authority on rnen•o'-war
and domestic in his tastes. IIe hates
classical music and likes sprightly melo-
dies. He has the best collection of babies
pbotographs. He intakes the collection of
postage stamps a hobby. He goes to the
people of the humbler sections and carries
sincere messages of good will to them.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERICH to DETROIT
and Return
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Leave Goderich
Tues, Junellth,lOa,m.E.T,
i
DEPOTS. COVER MANY ACRES
Largest Railway Station in the United
'Kingdom is 4:'aterioo—Oth•
errs of Large Size.
Miss Stella Kirke has reigned her posi-
tion as teacher of No, 10 school.
SHE SALE FOR WOMEN
FRIDAY THIS ilk EN AT 4 P. M.
58 par Low Shoes in
Several Different Lines
(Odds and ends)
The r•:aaterials are Patent, Dongola and Canvass.
On sale Friday at 4 p. 111. for
$1.27 per pair
One shoe of each pair with size ticket attached
are now being shown in out' south window.
WILUS
Sole Agent
For The
LADIES
music, Miss Alba Fox presided at the
organ. On Monday night Rev. Mr. Mc-
De'd 1 M R D Cameron of Luck -
Rev. J. R. Graham returned on Friday now, gave addresses and an excellent
night from the West, where•he spent the musical program was given. The total
past month,
rnu ane r. , ,
Mrs. Frank Henry, is visiting friends in
Hamilton and Toronto.
Miss Jeanette Cottle is holidaying at
her home here.
Miss L. Wilson has resigned her posi-
tion as teacher at No. 14 school, Wes'
\Vawanosh.
Miss Margaret Ferric is Will with
lumbago. '
Miss M. Gordon of Blyth, visited her
friend, Miss L, Paterson this week. -
Miss Gertie Middleton is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cottle,
Special services were held in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday to celebrate
the 511h anniversary. Rev. R. C. Mc-
Dertnid of Knox church, Goderich, de-
livered two forceful sermons to large
audiences. The choir, assisted by Miss
Myrtle Litt'e of St. Helens and Miss Lena
Moffatt of .Langside, rendered special
The distinction of being the iargfst
railway station in 'the United Kingdom
belongs to Waterloo, the terminus of
the London and South -Western rail-
way, This station covers an area of
241/2 acres, and has =3 platforms, in-
cluding two belonging to the Bakerloo
railway. The longest platform meas-
ures 720 feet, and nearly 1,100 trains
arrive and depart daily.
Waverly station, Edinburgh, with 19
platforms, the longest of which is 1,-
680 feet in length, covers 18 acres;
whilst other stations which lay clams
to distinction on account of their size
are Liverpool street, 18 platforms;
Clapham Junction and Glasgow (Cen-
tral), 17 platforms; Victoria and
Crewe, 16 platforms; Euston, Birming-
ham
inningham (New street), and Newcastle,
(Ceara), 15 platforms.
Waverly station does not stand elan*
in the possession of 11 platf rm over
1,000 feet in length. Victoria and
Crewe have platforms measuring l,-
500 feet and 1,500 feet respectively,
while at Newcastle °(Central) and
'York stations there are platforms 1e
889 feet and 1,480 feet in length.
One thousand seven hundred and
er
1
+ltirty trains etcher pass 'tllrol through
stop at Clapham Junction every 24
hours. -
Returning leaves Detroit
Thursday, June 131h, 1 p.m.
18'2 ROUND TRIP
,$'1.50 ONE WA3r
The gnly boat trip from Goderich to De-
troit this season.
No passports required for males of mili-
tary age on this trip. Simply sign your
name for the Immigration Office who will
be on duty on board steamer at time of
departure. Except if men belong to Class
1, now called, it will be necessary for them
to show that they have complied with the
military service regulations and have the
the consent of the Registrar, for their
e ent from Canada.
military district to babs fro
This applies of course only to male
British subjects between 20 and 31, :in-
clusive,
n-
clusive, who are single or widowers with-
out children.
Canadians coming to Detroit for a tem-
' not required to la • a
tem-
porary Stay aretci pay
head tax or make a deposit. U. S. Itnnli-
gration Officers will be on the steamer to
fYar,,S excursionists.
A
BAND MOONLIGHT
Ottt of Goderich
Mon. Eve1g, June 10th
$ p.m. -25c.
Music and dancing in Greyhound ball
room,
proceeds were about $210.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Mildred S. Ross, 13. A., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Ross, Winnipeg, to
the Rev. J. R. Graham, M. A. The mar-
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ili. C. G. Paterson, St. Stephen's
Presbyterian church,
Bluevale
Messrs. Robert and Tom Mashers and
Miss Viola spent Sunday with friends in
Ethel.
The Woman's Institute will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. P.
Scott on Thursday afternoon, June 13th.
at 2 30, All ladies are invited to attend.
Those who have not yet sent in their
patriotic chain money are requested to
please remit at this meeting.
THE REAL TEST OF A GOOD SCHOOL
Our Graduates GET and HOLD THE BEST POSITIONS
We shall be glad to furnish the proof. GET FACTS, and don't allow
yourself to be "camouflaged."
Catalogue Free.
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
' Phone 166.
A. Haviland, Pring
I LEATHER LABEL OyER-HAiTLS AND SMOCKS.
4 Are the best procur-
�Q ab1p,. hence the cheapest
X and really safe line to
tibuy. Every pair of pants
Or smocks fully guaran-
Ditteed.
IPrice per garment $2.50.
M
X
X.
M In White or Grey • with
rieg Pink or Blue borders, in
M full extra large, medium
and single bed sizes.
ss
iv, Our Queen \Voolnap
X Sheet§ are silk bound and
Cifi very desirable for the
i special bed room. Pale
VS Blue Borders and • inod-
ei'ately priced at $8.50
X per pair.
Day of National Prayer
The Dominion Government has fixed
Sunday, June 30th, as a day of national
prayer for the success of the allies in the
world war.
Aesiating in English Hospital
Friends of co. R. Wilkinson will be
pleased to hear that be is improving in
health and is now helping in the Optical
Department in a hospital in England.
Card of Thanks
Mr and Mrs. Charles Iurvey wash to
thank their many friends for the kindness
shown them i
1 their recent bereavement
4
C1C
ut
r e 's father.
Mra. the death
ofY
by
Saxony Blankets
r+vote o --a
MARRIED
i,lltt :- (;t wu'v--Ini Behove, on Wed-
ne.stay', May 29th, 1018. by the Rev.
Mr. i ittelair, of Edmore, Rdith Anetta,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gowdy, to Mr. James T. Doig, of
Empress, Alta,
rR*`�
*11
/Fortunately your overalls don't often m ansa against a"test Inc the above, but 1)0t4 T FORai'r`t"
'shift the same gaatities which will stand this strain will withstand the wear and tear of younday's work.
LEATHER LAELL OVER -HAULS ARE DOUBLE SEWED on every seam with thread
tl5tedin a planing strength of ten paenJr Every packet is cross-stitched at the corner with three ceam9.
Think chat there thine,, mean to you. Your LEATHER LABEL OVERHAULS witi hang
tcge;her until the fabric i worn out, They cost more per garment but LESS ppr Weal, xpGC9li�
Over -Hauls are the BEST ECONOMY. -
WE ARETHE'.AGENTS
i
geenarvemstmedvortmoterame
Phone 71.
Boys' Seperate Knickers
These knickel's will add to the weal' of
that odd cat perhaps set aside. Very
suitable for school and general wear.
'�' Several colo.s and patterns lltweecsaad
worsteds.
KING BIZOS,
WANTED—Any quantity farm produce—Full prices.
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