HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-13, Page 8•
•
Highest Prices paid for Produce.
tl47
'ARICKR . 7
Special this Week
Ladies' Silk Suits 111 brim-, a, navy and black,
regular $35.0() o Salt.' i •t ice 2 6.7 5
Silk Skirts in fancy ::tripe-; and plait. silks in
toupe, fawn and hills', 1At ,u1ar *16.00
Sale price 11.75
Ladies' Panama Hats in newest styles and
best quality finite panama hats, regular
:34.00 and 4.50 for Quick Sale 2.49
Satnrday .Special
;1 Saturday night commencing at 8 o'clock'
X we will put on sale
SuKty Silk and , Crepe Blouses
its in plain and fancy stripes, all sizes, regular
0 $5.00 to 7.50 blouses on sale at .................... 3.49
11.1
Specials in e&fi's and Boy's
Clothing and Furnishings.
ctctterec,...at ,39i.00:711711
gym.
n
OIL
e0.
..o. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. ,
6 4
70,
J Wt
L`aa
7/4
viz
711.
X
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714
€iorrie
Rev -4. G. Kerr is attending conference
at \'t'alkervilic. R. l:I •Stevens conducted
. the services in the evening in the .Metho-
' dist church. There was no service in the
. -.morning.
J. G. Armstrong, wife and family of
Lucknow, were visitors with the ffrmet•''s
father here on Sunday last,
J..Steint nillar Jr. who has been laid up
• - .frith • a severe attack of inflanmtnatory
rheumatism is improving. We hope to
see Iliha around again soon.
Why Slight 01d -•Huron?
• "The Governor-General and his party,
it is announced, will tour Ontario and
visit even insignificant places like Owen
Sound and Stratford. Can it be possible
that the Duke has never heard of Greater
Goderich?"- Goderich Signal.
Yes;indeed, and C i n
d d 1 No theHub
1 of
Huron, right in the line of march. Some-
••• body ought to do something about it.—
Clinton News Record.
4 A
Doubtless, the Duke will have to pass
through Clinton en route toof
ti the busiest
all places in Huron county, viz. Wingham,
the spokes, rim and tire of Huron.
County Temperance Convention
"Prohibition" workers are to meet for
their annual convention in Wesley church,
Clinton, Tuesday, June kith.
There will be two sessions, morning and
afternoon, the morning session commenc-
ing at nine o'clock.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of London, Joseph
Gibson of Ingersoll and T. L. Hamilton
of Listowel, will give addresses in addition
to several of the County clergymen and
laymen.
' Important items concerning the future
plans of the Alliance are to be discussed,
and the convention promises to be very
interesting.
All churches and temperance organize-
. tions are asked to send delegates.
Huron County Red Cross
The Executive of the, Huron Red Cross
and War Contingent Association met at
Clinton, Saturday, June lst.
Reviewing the work done during the
past nine months we found that over
55,000 articles had been shipped through
the organization, besides boxes sent to
individual soldiers overseas.
The worker;; are doing even better than
last year.
A Huron Belgium Relief Society was
formed with headquarters at Seatorth,
Miss E. Cresswell, Secretary. A lova
committee will be appointed and any one
wishing to contribute either stoney or
clothing can leave tame with them. The
animal meeting will be held at Clinton
August.30th.
OXT 3)O HR .L, JE T T
MAW" PltXJ 'r,?i1' ,A T THZ
AV's/.A;,JVC.E.
.44404444 ... _--4.-444:02 _,. .,....,4,44..,41.4_.
day with his parents, IVIe. and Mrs, John
McGuire.
Duncan McCallum was in London this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Caspbell of Cleveland,
visited Mrs- Wray last week,
Carl Proctor and Willie Van Camp
left for Loadon training camp on lvluonday.
11Ir. and Mrs. W. Bryant of Buffett,
spent a day at Joe Branduii's this week.
Beigrave
Peter W. Scott and Misses Annie and
ilella Scott attended the muting of the
4; •n rl As, mules. in London.
br. and Mrs. Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Scott :pent a few days with friends
in ikluton.
Rev. Boyle and family are spending a
few da
Sy with friends in Barrie.cele.
Mies Maty McDougall cif Wingham, is
visitinse her cistet•, Mrs. Ceaser.
Pte. Cameral t;et?de: of i.oradon, pent
Sunday at his home in the village,
It!>i MiGTtite of Terouto, Ment a
• n....4.44•444440444111444.
East Wawanosh
The Council met as a Court of Revision
on 1\Iay 27th with all the members present.
}Laving each subscribed to the .accessary
declaration required the following appeals
ware theutlisposed of. P. D. Stalker and
Wm. Fear both complained of being
assessed too high, these assessments were
reduced $200 and $$u0, respectively. .
John Gibbons, assessed as owner of S.
I. Lot 37, Con. 5, in place ot James T.
Bell. Gordon Snell, wrongfully n
ssLssed
tor a dog, struck elf, R, W. Scott also
complained of being improperly assessed
tor a doAssessment . Lssment r
s Lonfi teed
This -being the amount ot business be-
fore the meeting the Court of Revision
was then closed and the roll as now re-
vised with these changes will bp the as-
sessment roll for the present year. Coun-
cil resumed and general business proceed-
ed with. Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved,
Tenders for the construction of Fatter-,
son's b,idgu way received from A. Dill &
Co., Mitchell, and' A, Hill of Mt. Forest,
for the superstructure and }Messrs, Mow-
bray and Vint for the abutments, The
tenders of Bill of Mitchell at $1923.00 and
Mowbray at $8 50 per cubic vard were
accepted. The appointment of an ins
epcctor for the concrete work was left in
the Lanes of the Reeve,
The customary by-law for the borrowing
of money to finance the township along
through the coming season was read and
passed.
Accounts amounting to $209.50, includ-
ing hall rent, assessor's salary and bal-
ance to contractor on the Walsh Drain
were articled paid.
Next meeting of the Council will be
held on Monday, June lith.
A, Porterfielc1, Clerk.
(513th
Mr. Amos Tipliog of Wii" hnnt, was in
town Friday.
Professor A. Cook of Toronto, visited
friends in town over Sunday.
The recent rains have hacl a most bene-
ftcit}t effeet on the growing Crops in this
section, in consequence they are far
ahead of last year at this time, even the
fall wheat which looked so poorly is
coming along fine. There will also be a
better fruit yield than tor a couple of
years.
Mrs. Clydesdale of Salem, is visiting
her mother, Mrs John Mills,
Mr. R. M. McKay attended the conven-
tion of tate Optomitical Association of
Ontario convened at 'Toronto last week.
The following young num, who repotted
for military
setvi
vc this Week re Norman
Radford, Elmer Pollard and John Watson,
After a lingering illness etre. John
Thomas McCaughey of Morris, passed
peacefully away on Saturday, June 8th,
Deceased bad been afflicted with anaemia
for several mnonthv. The body was
t •n
t a n in d o the Roman n n ',•
e Om t".th,h, rtl ' 1
1;
n 'w tut c t
Monday morning. Y. Ma s service was eon
ducted by Father Hogan, priest or illi'*
parish. Mrs. W. I. McCaughey '+ant; a
solo, "race to Fare," th eeaaed leaves 1,
husband anti one sister and a brother tet
mourn her deparfnre, The remeine were
intellect is the R. C, •cemetery of Morris
•
Btlinare
Mr, Shaw of 13luevale, occupied the
pulpits of /Selfsame and McIntosh last
Sunday, as the Rev R. N. rt. Sinclair
watt in London attending the General
Aceefnbly•
}41r, and Mrs, W. B. Edwarde and
family spent June 3rd at Kincardine
beach, while many others from the village
and vicinity took in the Teeswater races.
i,Irs, Joseph Ball is in Mildmay under-
going treatment trout Ar. Wilson for her
injured ankle. Her many friende hope it
will be successful,
The Victory Knitting Club .of No, 9
Carrick hall its semi-monthly sleeting in
t'le school house Tuesday evening, June
4th. An egg donation had been request -
eel and it is gratifying to report that 55
ti.?zcn with nearly $10 in cash was re-
ccivcd. The proceeds from the eggs will
be used to purchase yarn. A knitting
exacta is being field, the socks to be in
by Tune 29th. The losing side is to give
an entertainment during the summer in
aid of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Coutts spent Sunday at Elmwood
Horne, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. 11
Lowry and Mrs. A H, Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs James Doig have left for
their home in Empress, Alta.
Mr. and :firs. W. B Edwards, Mr. acrd
Mrs, John Abram and Mr and Mrs John
Petei'man attended the funeral of the late
Miss. Berry of Mildmay last Sunday
afternoon.
The Women's Institute met at thelfome
of Mrs. Robert I3ahagh Thursday after-
noon, June Gth, to greet Miss Grey of
Toronto. and Mrs. Phillips ot Lucknow,
the District ?resident. Miss Grey •gave
a most instructive and interesting address
on "The Individual and The Community,"
and Mrs Phillips spoke on the work of
her home society, A program of music
and a recitation by Miss Annie Douglas
followed. Refreshments were served at
the close.
ter. W. B. Edwards expects to be in
Walkerton this week serving on'ihe jury.
Mr. Leonard Merkley of the Spottem
l3usiness College, Wingham, spent the
week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Wine Milne, North Bay,
is visiting with Mrs. Jos. Murray and
Mrs. Wm. Irwin,
There was no service in the Methodist
church here on Sunday owing to the
pastor attending conference at Walker-
ville.
Mrs. D. It. Livingstone, Moncricff, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Jos. Murray
and other friends here,
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson bas returned home
from Fordwich,•_-
Wroxeter
Reeve Douglass was in Goderich last
week attending the June meeting °-of
County Council.
Mr: 'and Mrs. N. Johnston of Moore-
field, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. A.
McLean on Sunday.
Mr. Cecil Johnston and sister Miss
Pearl of Moorefield, spent the week end
in town.
Mrs. A. F. McLean who has been quite
ill is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. : G. i n
I1 s x I-Icmpl ill a d Mr.
and Mrs G. Towne motored to Godetich
on Sunday.
er ice will commence
S vat the usuathour
in the Methodist Church on Sunday eve-
ning.
A few years ago tile
bicycle wass accus-
ed of keeping people away from church;
now it is the automobile. A few years
hence it will be the flying machine, Then
the church members as they sly over file
old church will look down—
And shout while passing through the 'air
Farewell, farewell; sweet hour of prayer.
THE. WI NM ADVANCE
ll
TESTED
.A,NV
TRIED
ossistiesweeesses
This school has been tested in the
C1uttta10 of experience duringin the
past fifteen years and not found
wanting. Our graduates have
stood the acid test in every manner
of position, when graduates of of1n
er Schools have been dismissed for
incompetency,
Write for testimonials. ot gradu-
Iles front your district.
k'ne'e courses to returned soldiers
and sons and daughters of soldiers.
This is not the half price slacker
sehool.
E,NTE'.R .NO W
,NO WF.A. CA 770 IV
=POTION=
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Affiliated with Canada Business
College, Toronto.
Lieut. Foster Ferguson, (Somewhere
in France) Principal.
GEO. SI'OTTON, President.
144.404441.41
Typewriting Honors
The degree of "Ord€r of Artistic
Typists" has been conferred, by the Gregg
Publishing Co. of New York City, upon
the following students of the Sltotton
Business College of Wingham; Misses
I-Iilda Cowell, Wingham, Katie Suther-
land, Ripley, Kathleen Wilkinson, Wing.
ham, Mabel Harrington, Ripley, Viola
]Hartman, Listowel, Sadie McDonald,
Lucknow, Wilda Osbcrne., Ripley, Alba
Walker, Wingham, Elizabeth Currie,
Wingham, Luella McCool, Wingham,
Margaret Gillies, Lucknow, Molly Lyon,
Shelbourne,
The Spotton Business College students
have this year been able to carry off
honors in practically every test in Short-
hand, Typewriting and Penmanship that
has been given in Canada and United
States. We wish these young • people
continued success.
BORN
I11Nlct1 Y—In Wingham on Monday,
June 10th, to Mayor and Mrs. Binitley,
a son.
1.47"1•••••4114141•44•641
RUPTURE
APPLIANCE
SPECIALIST HERE
New Invention Retains Rupture
Withoset Knife, Danger or Pain.
Ohl -fashioned galling, clipping trusses and
foreign mail order methods are done away with
by the wondertut invention of a Canadian
s eclatist who has devoted years to this nue
study. the marvelous new Egan "CURATRIIS"
gives Instant retention rest and security where
others have failed. It prevents all irritation,
restores evet•ypart to its natural position its
pooh as it is used, and old style trus'es nue
t$rown away. Egan's "Curatrus" is intended
to asSlst nature to close the opening in the short-
est tithe known without an operation and at
malt cost. Testtrnnnlals from men, women and
parents, Nothing complicated. No inconveni-
ence or loss of time,bn junta Ilaturat retentive
method. It costs you nothing to investigate.
Delays maybo QanfterOtIB. Plots Is the time to
make yourself physicnlhV fitfor your daitytvork.
Tear off coupon nOW. Made in Canada."
J. Y. EOAN, SPECIALIST, WILL VISIT the towns
below. Free demonstration and examine -
then o
Ysan samples. s. Aslat hotel office for luy
room.
No dates,
Note
Clinton, Normandie IO
tel
r
Friday, June 21st,
Wingham, Queen's Hotel,
Saturday, afternoon and night, Sun-
day, all day and night 14 days only
June 22nd and 23rd.
Tlzul'3cif1J? June I3tb, 1,913
MEMORIES
Composed by W. 11.Brandon, son of
Ire. C. B. Brandon, of hayfield and ,a
Wither of Mr. Thos. Brandon of town,
Mr. Brandon will be retneanbered by a
number of our towns -people, belying at-
tended the Wingham Busbies College for
some time.
France, 2, 12, 3918
'Tis just about two years apo we gave our
nameu away,
And took or. box -car liutuhere with a
dollar -ten a day,
We often wish that we could got those old
names track again,
As this; confounded army life would
drive a man insane
Friends say we cattle to do our bit: slack-
ers say, just for fun
But I think its mostly hell we're in,
when bombarded by the Hun,
'.liras very nice in Canada, pegged
breeches and the rest,
With a pretty girl beside you and a
forty-four inch chest.
We thought that we were just the boys,
who'd lick old Bill the Kaiser
But after several hot old strafes, believe
the we are wiser,
And now we are quite humbled to our
several differeut fates. -
Which are known among the boys as
being Canada or .]'early Gates.
•
We fought some war in England on a so-
called I•Ianldey plain
For one, whole year we struggled thru,
in stud, and sand and rain
But it grew too quiet for us, our battle -cry
was "France"
Although we'd take it on again if we
only had a chance
But our King and Country need us, so•
we are here to stay
And well beat old Bill the Kaiser, if it
takes till Judgement Day.
W. H. Baa,NDON
Note;—The feeling described in the
first, few lines must not be looked upon as
dowhearted as it is far from being such.
There are times when things seem very
blue, and during these times one gets "fed
up," and it was during such a time that
these few verses were composed, due to a
severe chilling causing the thermometer
to register the morale as " very low," from
casualties Inflicted.
W. H, B,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Wingham, June 4th, 1918.
The street committee have placed a
traffic signal at the corner of John and
Josephine streets in the centre of the
intersection for the guidance and protec-
tion of the public They expect t 11
vehicle traffic to follow out the law by
driving slowly and keeping to the right of
signal and by doing so it may save trouble
and possible accident. Unless these rules
are carried out by the public, the parties
neglecting to comply with the law will be
prosecuted.
13y order of the street committee.
TENDERS FOR COAL
1 HALED TENDERS addressed to tho undrr-
sigeed, and endorsed "Tonder for Coal for
(ho Uomieion Buildings" will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday,
Juno.2"t t1
r i . 1J18. for the supply of coal for the
Public Buildings throushoutythe Dominion.
Combined specification and form. of tender
can be obtained at this office and from the
caretakers of tho different omio
n Buildings.
g.
Persons tendering aro notified that tenders
will. not be coasidored itnlesq made on the
printed forms supplied, and .signed with their
actual signatures.
Each tender must bo accompanied by Pit
accepted cheque on a chartered bar k, payable
to tate order of the Minister of Public Works,
equal to 10 n. o. of the amount of We tender.
13y order,
1t. C. Dsgitocucnn,
SeDepartment of Public Works,ary.
Ottawa. Jane 0th, 1018,
CANADA
OATS; CF DZOISTnATfOH
1910
MOP1TH
DAY
YEAR
1. Nam° in full curnamo 1^-')?
CANADA REGISTRATION BOARD scams NUMBER
CARD FOR MALES,'
TO Be FILLED ill eY DEPUTY REGISTRAR
, Address (porn enent) ?... » , . „_, "'~"
,sees.«.........
. STntt rens Hu:re:R ' " RURAL DLLIVSOY OR POST orrioETovul'OR dirt _ P ovaf:cif
Countryr•f l frt;T2
2. Ago? Mita Birth?
4. Britishstlbject? Cy birth? fly Naturalization?
It r.- ur llactl,,V -lt ye,r? - What place?
0, Single (ON Merri.:t C.1), Widower (V or divorced (D)?
n. Physical d sob i t if r•.•ty?
3. Race? C;,oait English (t;) or French (F) ?
5, if not a British subject, 10 what
country do ycvr owe r.'!egiante?
7. How many children under 10 years!?
9. If registered under Military Service
Act, what Is your sae!«t number?
10. (''; te:c::?asese(if ,,)
(b) What Is your regular oc : ,o a:;e t
(c) What c`hsrwerk e^n t' .0 da•
Length of
experience in
(^)
Address...,,., -sees..., .... ....,...::•- ..................................Nature of business.. sees » sees.. ........................» ...
12, Do your circumstances permit you to terve in tho present national crisis, by changing your prosont occupation to some other for which
eu are cue l :gid, tf tato c nditfo^.s olIerod bo antlsfactr ? (a) V'Jhereyoucsrt ra.urn Iro T3 daily? b) Awayfrom homo?
13. (a) Were you brought up On a farm?' Until what age? (b) • tiave you worked on farm? How lone ?
(c) foo you rotlrod fainter? (N ') Cart you handie horsaa? 's Drive tractors.? Uso farm machinery?
(e) firs you willing to do f tit WW1? %%era? Duran what periodo ?
1 a,Oret that :ihave verified Me ahetw answers cln4 that they cre tr::e
•••,Siyrtalrtre of lrtegistraril
Procedure oof Registration-
OnJune 22nd every Denby, residing in Canada, male or tem ale, British or alien, of sixteen years or over,tnust attend
one of the registration booths located in his or her district, and there observe the procedure explained below.
Where to Register How to Register
Every person required to r «sister hofs the privilege of The procedure of registration is simple. 'l`hri
registering a
t any of the public places provided for that questions upon the registration card can be answered
purpose. The location of till such places will be very easily, but they must be answered truthfully
specified in proclamations posted conspicuously. (and fully.
Tiro card shown in the illustration is d facsfniiltt of tho registration card for males. An advertisement
\hewing the card for females appears in another paper.
Study the questions carefully so that you will be able to answer them promptly when registering. If you have
any special qualification, or feel that youir service would be more beneficial to the country in some other line
of work, say so.
While allate eCo
compelledregister
oo
tn lie ifttratian T1s it pt not contemplated
8 y► bytho Go r.
to force the sick, feeble and aged to tura Out. If such parsons will notify he Regtrar prior to June
And their inability pals l't
it
toattend a l nd atplata of re lefties e
a a tO
yrt t3 effort rt willbe
t3 g ,made to regiftter them at
horse, provided tl:•e request is reasonable and justified.
lt+swtetnbertioDk-Juno22nd--1•tamentbertiltHours-4a,rit,to10peril. Registerearly and getlrourCerttne,ttefor 7ourmen proteetlort;
z4r Istecl by authorty of
Canada ovatlratio t oarel
WINOttAM MARKETS
(Correct up till 1'r`ednestjay noon)
Wheat sees . ... ..2 12 to
Flour, per cwt, standard..:i 75 to
Bran, per ton '14 00 to
tehorts, per ton 40 00 to
Oil($ ,.r, •• 44 ,,. 85 to
Llarley , 1 00 to
Hey, ....... 12 00 to
k`suttci, per ib. --dairy34 to
Eggs. per dozen 33 to
Lard .. 35 to
Cattle, need., hutchers.'10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to
Huge, live weight 17 00 to
Butterfat ... , .., , to
Potatoes, per bag to
GS,•
30 00
4 1 90.l
1 5
13 0,
4t r
„r
11.00;
13 Ott;
17 50 ,
41 '
lff)
• MARRIED
Rtttrrsrroes—Seteris—In Huron township,'
on Wednesday, June.-• 12(11, 1918,
.Janfitna Angeline, daugltter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C, Smith, to Mr. W. J, Rot11-1
;ton of the 2nd con. of Huron. Rev. J.
I•Ienderson officiated,.
S ieutjae—Aerestoet--In Wingham on
Motlday, June 10th, Agnes J. Allison
of 'Windsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Iluglt Allison, Victoria St,, to Mr. John
Sanliurn of Windsor,
DIED
McI' &arni In Toronto, on Sunday,
June Oth, H. I3. McKague, Deceased
is a brother of Messrs Andrew and Rob-
ert McKague of Turnberry,
Br,.tcrc—In Kinloss, on Monday, June
3rd, John Black in his 08th year.
What Will The Fruit Crop Be?
Mr. Kenneth Cameron, West Wawa -
nosh, reports to the Ontario Agricultural
College that considerable winter killing
of buds en.fruit trees occurred last winter
because of the extreme cold, especially
noticeable in Baldwins, Ontarios and
Sliys. The percentage of bloom this year
he says is: 'Spy about 35% full bloom;
Baldwin 10% full bloom; Ontario 15% full
bloom; Ben Davis 95% full bloom; Mann
50% full blooirt; Russet 75% full bloom;
other earlier varieties about 75%7 full
bloom. •
They Won't Catch Us
The penalties for non -registration of the
man and woman; which is to take
place on June 22nd are severe. It may
be well to recall them:
1 Fine of $10 per day for every day of
default.
2 Debarred from hotel Lodging, and
from meals in a hotel or a restuarant
under penalty to the proprietors as well
3 Cannot ride on public conveyances,
4 Cannot receive mail.
5 Is debarred from employment,
Non registrants will forfeit their frail.
chise.
Bluevale
Misses Belle and Teressa Robb, Mr.
Tom Mathers .and little son Bert, and
Misses Jane and Adeline Mathers motored
to Hentryn on Sunday and spent the day
with Miss Fraser, formerly of Bluevale.
wPT
,
Here is a chance tc make at kart
$3.00 very easily.
P.S'$+ye
steer gr '
`Lr
We are showing 111 our south window a number
of pail's of "Low Shoes" the price of which would
be in the usual way $5.00 per pair, but, as they
are odds and ends we are offering them at the mar-
vellously low price of
$2.00 per pair while they last.
W. H.
Sole Agent
For The
!WS
FOR
LADIES
Mr, and Mrs. Fred `Brewer motored to
London last week and spent v few days
with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thynne, Gordon
Embury and T. J. Ellis motored to Walk-
erton on Sunday, Billie Brewer was
chauffeur.
Rev. C. Tate went to Toronto on Tues-
day morning to undergo an operation
His many friends hope that he will be
successful and that he will soon be able to
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mowbray and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
St, Helens.
Mr. Harvey Ilaney was successful in
passing exam for Royal Air Service at
Toronto last week, and has received leave
for two months,
Pte. Jas. Snell who has been 'in France
for the past couple of years and is lues.
undergoing treatment at St. Thomas, was.
home for a couple of days Last week. He
is suffering from Gas poisoning,
THE REAL TEST OF A 0007) SCHOOL
Our Graduates GET and HOLD .TIIE 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.
ti
•
Phone 166.
A. Havlland, Prin.
srmrcasSt
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just opened. new styles in Crepe 1Vleteor, Georgette, Voile 74
X
and Habuti, in pretty shades of Rose, Flesh, Maize, Ivory'
X
and White. thl
LV
LO t j Ever' one of the most popular Cs-
+ sentials of ladys apparel. We have
Prices $2.50 to $7.50.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH Z PFIERS
e
This fabric is one of the most popular of to -day.
High class trade in all centres using it extensively for
street and house wear. This cloth comes 42 inches
wide in neat stripe %and check effects in colors of white
and Navy, i'GIarine, Brown and Rose. Per yd.- 50e.
10,43.42,544,4.
f
P42,
Pretty Voiles, Marttresetes, Crepe de Chenes, Georgettes and Z
Prices$1.25 to 4.00 per yd.
4 Staple lilts hi a host, ofshades.$ l
MEN'S WEAR
New Shirts, Soft Collars, Underwear, Socks, Ties, Pyjamas, Braces, Arin
NBands, Ni1t Robes, Etc., complete to detail and always xt your command. ld.
6
Phone 71.
WANTED—New laid Eggs 8&.=(CASH MICR,
.KING BROS.
VAxTT 1) --Any quantity farm produce—Pull priced.