The Wingham Advance, 1919-04-17, Page 8oasetramaSsa.maaaramaas'
Moved To Paisley
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bell left on Mon-
day for Paisley where they will in future
reside. Mr. Bell carne to Wingham a few
years ago and entered partnership in the
hardware business with Mr. A. J. Ross.
Later dissolving partnership and since he
has been in the employ of W. H. Gurney.
Mr, end Mrs Bell were highly respect-
ed citizens and will be tnissea by their
Mena here.
Thursday April al, 109
Pull wight
1 1711111111111111111111MMT01111MTITIMIIPITMIVIIMMIMITITMITFT5
to INin ham
'till WINO 11 AM ADVANCt
Com in
Wednesday, ril 23rd
Optometrist and Optician
We wirthave a.n expert optician at our drug store on Wednets
'day, A.pril eard, from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT.
ALL WORK ,GCARANTISED
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN
We have arranged to have Mr Romani here duriug the Batter
vacation to give our students a gotta opportunit y to have their eyes
tested.
adrieNia...••••••••••••••
J. Walton McKibbon
Phone 53, C. P. R. Tickets.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' WAWA
1. Easter Announcements
•
U. P. D. CANDIDATE
That we place ourselves on record as
being in favor:of placing U. F. 0 Can-
didates in the iield to contest the coming
elections, and that we appoint an Execu-
tive of the Clubs a the North part of
the Riding to meet the Executive of the
South part to further the organization
for this purpose.
The above motion was carried unanhn-
ously on Tuesday evening of last week
when the Farnaere of South Huron met in
1
4.:siss844.4•448.040+4..7P,IsiI•4•444,4,94.4.
•1'"'
WW1' Machine Shop
WHA HIE "BIO POUR SAY Belgrave 1
;Associeted Press Cable)
The `'Lee Aid of Knox Church will I
give a tea,. Seturday, April 19th. front 3
4.!!!".— Paris' April icah--The. full text. of to o'cloelc in the basement of the ehurch.
't'• Special Dunlop bicycle' covers to go of the "Big Four" follows: cooking
Tbere will also be a sale of homemade'
f pairs of brand new President 'Wilson's statement in behalf
3 US- a eV,/
at $4.45 for the next 40 days, X
Traction Tread a t $3.00, only
50c less than Eaton sells them for. •S:
Bicyele tubes galore,
Don't forget we have the old re- se.
liable Cleveland bicycle fa sale. *,t.
"In ew of the fact that the question's
which must be settled in the peace with
Germany have beeu 'brought so near eetti•
plete solution that they eau slow quickly
be put through the final process of draft-
ing, those who have been most constautly
in conference about them have deeidesi
to advise that the German nlenipotentiar.
ies be invited Vs meet the representatives
of the associated belligerent liatiOns at
Versailles on the estli of April.
"This does not tuean that many other
questions connected with the general
peaee settlement will be interrupted, or
that their consideration, witioli has long
'been under way, will he retarded. On
the contrary it ie expected that rapid
progress will now be made with these
questions, so thaisthey may also present-
ly be expected to be ready foe final settle-
ment.
"It is hoped that the questisins most
direetly affecting . Italy especially the
Adriatic question, eau IMW be brought
to a speedy agreetneut. The Adriatic
question will be given for the time pre-
cedence over other questions and pressed
by continual study to its fleet stage.
'Ile settlements that belong especially
to the treaty with Germauy will, in this
way, he got out of the way at the airine
time that all other settlements are being
brought to a complete formulatioe, It is
realized that, though this process must be
fellowed, all the questions of the present
great settlement are part of a eiegle
whole.'
/airs, Richard Fay and ehildren of i
Melton, formerly of data village; are 1
spending a few days in the village. Mr.
Fay enlisted with the Met 13att, and
Lock -tight cement is like a bull 4;
dog: you can't pull it off. A 1 1
the convenuon, other bicycle accessories at reason- 4:
The question of haying a fair represent .; able prices.
went overseas and in France paid the
supreme sacrifice.
4. Mr. Alex. Nethery of Sarnia, opent
a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Nethery.
ation of farmers in the Houses of parlia-'t* Motor oil, the best. Mix some y.
meat is becoming a live issue and as the
South part of the riding has already met
it was up to the Northern part to decide
what they would do if South Huron was
to be represented by a IL F. 0, Candi-
date.
Addresses were given by Mr. Ratcliffe
of ;Osborne Twp.; Mr. Shillinglaw of
Tuckersinith ; Mr. Love of Tuckersrnith;
Mr. Coleman of Tuckersmith ; Mr. Mar-
quis of Godericn township; Mr, Scott of
Hullett; Mr. McDowell, McKillop; Mr,
Black, Tuckersmith ; Mr. Eckart, W-
Killop • Mr. Thos. McMillan Hullett ;
Mr. McGavin, Walton ; and many others
The Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Department show- X
Z
ing Spring Styles in the newest fashion.
IGloves
INeckwear
Silk Hosiery
Blouses
x Wool Pullovers
WoOlSweater
Coats
In Velours, Silks, Serges, Gabardines.
Coats
Dolmans
Capes
Suits
Skirts
Popular
Prices
. _
1 Easter brings exclusive Men's Hab= 7Y,
X. .
§ erelashery in Neckwears, Hats, ?A
. X
x - Silk Shirts, Collars. x
1, Society Brand and 20th Century
•:X 1
X . Easter Clothing . 74
. , . . NI
X The new high waist *lines and belted models and /14
X
i
1
. many other distinctive style,
m Spring Coats, Tweed Waterproofs and Toppers x
X 'at .popuiar'prices. , • X
XIM•Li••••••••••••••1•11MMIO*0•1•mmme••••0•00•Selet••••••••••••••••••emMe X
VI — X
spoke on the issue and of things general
in the interests of the farmers,
It is expected fsahat the Executive will
meet in Hensall in May to lay plans for
the forthcoming Convention
tAr.
uir
y ground mica with it and prevent •;:,
'e, carbon, We sell ' the mica,
4.
• . ax
Say, have a look at our magm- s.
::: ie air valve, for Ford cars only. X.
4, It will give you from 4 to 7 mites A
A
s more per gal. Try one and b e ..s
• ..1
'se, convinced. t:
4* e
10
I,:• .1:6 4,:+0;.• •:• 4;1 ;,1•1:611,,X• 6.0 4110. 4:4 4::* 4:0 4:14:* 41 •:,*
^
SALE OF PROPERTY BY
ADMINISTRATR1X
IT tate • and by virtue of the powere grantee
to utetinoersigned by the Surrogete Court of
the Comity of Huron in the estate a the late
Robert, 'tetra, there will be offered for sale bY
wow, elite ion on Saturday, the 2611 day of
He at the hour of two o'clock in the
East Wawanosh
We were pleased to see Ple John T.
Gibbons, who arrived trent oversers on
Tuesday evening. He ie looking fine...„.
A inimber ot new CAN have been pur-
chased on the `ninth line.
Mr. John Gibbons sr., ot Fordyce, had
the mistortone to have his armfractured
oa Saturday last. We hope to see Mr.
Gibbons around again soon.
Mr,- Frank O'Grady is dangerously )11,
Mr. James St. Marie arid family are
comfortably settled in their neW home
recently purchased from Mr. Frank Doyle,
A number of the farmers are busy
plowing,
On Monday evening last. March 31, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Clow entertained their
friends before leaving for their new home
i n Kinloss They have purchased Mr
Alex .Cameron's farmon the 4th con
• oa the promisee hereinafter men-
tioned in the Township of Emit Wawo.nosh, by
T. lt. Bennett, Auctioneer, t 11 0 ollowing
goods and chattels;—
One buleau, one table, two cupboards, two
beds, chairs, ono stove, one wheelbarrow aud
other articles. Six eords of stove wood.
Terins; Cash.
There will also be offered for sale at the
aforesaid time and place the house and lot be-
ing a part of Lot number thirty in the Four-
teenth Concession o f the said Township of
East. Wavvailosh containing ono acre or land.
There is situate on this land the followiugy--;
storey frame house, '14x20 with kitchen
l(1stS also frame stable 16120. A number of
frui-. trees md a good well are on the prem.
;sea A deetreble home for a small family.
Terms. Ten per cent. to be paid down at
the time of sale and the balance) to be paid
within one month thereafter without interest.
Farther partioulars ean be obtained from
the undersigned. Dated at Winghatn the 7t1
day of April A. 1). 1911
Dtromtv
Solicitor for the .Adminietratrix,
Elizabeth Casomore.
T. R. BENNUTT,
Auctioneer,
Fordyce -
• Mr. And Mrs, George McRoberts visit-
ed at Mr. E. J. Haines on Sunday last
Miss Margaret Rintoul who is attending
Business College in Wingham spent the
week end.at home.
Miss• Victoria Champion of Lucknow,
visited at home over Sunday.
Miss kVjunifred Haines spent a few
days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Geo,
McRoberts.
Mr. -and Mrs Chester Taylor visited at
Mr. Ferguson's Auburn, on Sunday last.
Mrs. George Naylor visited at Mrs. S,
Taylors a couplo of days last peek.
Mr. aad Mrs.' James Barbour visited at
Mr. B. McCianaghans on Sunday last.
. Mr and Mrs Elliott Taylor of Luck -
now, spent Sunday with Mr, Chester Tay,
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Havens spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Mr. John Gibbons happened with a sad
accident, gettjng caught in the wheels of
the windmill that was attached to the
grindstone in so doing he broke his arm
above the. wrist which wal lay him up for
some time,
Mr. Arthur Haines of Wingharn, is at
present visiting his brother, Mr. Edward
Haines for a few days.
- Mr. George Brophey of St, Augustine.
is at present engaged with M. D O'Cal-
laghan.
If reports are • true Mr. Haggett of
Blyth and Miss Maud Emmerson of this
locality had the nuptial knot tied one day
last week
Quite a number ,in this locality are
plowing sod, the other ground being too
wet for cultivation.
Hanna & Co.
.x
X
X The Store with the Stock.
X A
-74VIXTAVOCZXXXVIIIZXZWAIViraliMiX
W INGHAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat No. 2 Spring 2 06 to
Wheat No. 2 Fall .2 11 to
Flour, per cwt, stridard —5 90 to
Bran, per ton 40 00 to
Shorts, per ton.... .. . 42 00 to
. . 75 to
85 to
17 00 to
45 to
41 to
Lad 30 to
Cattle, med., butchers10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice.13 00 'to
Hogs, liveweight.... 19 50 to
Butterfat to
Oats
Barley
Hay,
Butter, per lb.—dairy
Eggs, per dozen
Morris
John Douglas has sold ala Lot 22, Con.
ish.
. 6, containiog 100 acres, to Sam. Walker,
of the Same line, who will utilize it as
pasturage. Price was $IN/. This gives Mrs. Wm. Norman of Sask., is visiting
Mr:Walker 325 acres. atr. and Mrs.
. ,
Douglas will continue to live in the house
tor a tinte although the purchaser gets im-
mediate possession of the farm. Mrs.
Douglas' health has not been as robost as
of yore but we hope the well earned rest
Will prove of value. The Douglas family
ing for Regina.
Miss McTavish of Ripley, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D. McTav-
her sister, Mrs. James Wilson.
Mr. Sidney Hewitt, formerly of Coro-
nation, Alta , but recently returned from
overseas, where he spent the past two
yeat•s, is visiting at the home of Mr. Geo.
Ross,
Messrs, Alex Cameron and Aylmer
has lived in Morris township tor the past Tiffin attended a sale in Kincardine one
1
80 years. Mr. Douglas 'saw a good deal day last week.
ot the North Ainerician continent in his Miss Flora Roes conducted the Y. P. S
years, especially the gold reining areas
Passed away at her home, Wiwa Hill,
Sask., on March 250 the wife of Geo,
meeting en Sunday night Miss L,
Longman will have charg.. of the Easter
meeting.
Armson, of influenza. Deeeased remo i Miss Nellie Bannerman of Winghatn,
ed with her parents, the late John and ', visited with friends here over Sunday.
Mrs, flacksari, from Morris township 101 The creamery here will comtnence oper-
,,,
years aga!ions on Monday next, April 21Theo, 3 years later she was mar. ,' d,selcrodf
esa
ritd to her now bereft husband, whom i tliattris):c tatleerteetaltbutter make
t'e
• with 3 small children, mourn her loss.; files' srs. Hector MacKay and David Ann -
She is survived by her mother also 3 sts-ldrews ae cream drawers '
ters and 2 brothers, Mrs Jas. Forsyth,1
Mrs, Milton Rands and T. H. Jacksote 1 NOTICE.1_0 CREDITORS
all of Wiwa Hill; G.W. Jackson, Walton,
and Mrs. Lew. Williamson, brussels.
Deceased was highly esteemed by many
trieeds. This it the 3rd death in the
homes of the three sisters,' viz Jas. For -
Case Boy Are Home
Messrs. Howard and Benson Case ar-
rived at Duagannon on Tuesday evenifig,
after an absence of four years In France
and England. A very hearty reception
awaited them. Eager citizens paraded
the streets and hung on every corner
awaiting, the arrival of the expected sol-
dier boys from McGaw station. About
10 o'clock p m, the pealing a the village
bell proclaimed the arrival, and the comIni
immediately marched to the Methodist
church, where the guests were brought to
receive a right royal welcome home. Rev.
T. A, Steadman occupied the chair and
after words of welcome and brief prayer
for the safe return of our soldiers a short
program was given, including speeches by
Rev M. F, Craig, Mrs. Alliston, Joseph
IVIallough and Miss Thompsoo, solos by
Miss Hazel Augustine and Mr. R. A.
Bailey, and quartette selections by the
Dungannoti Male Quartette Mr. Benson
Case replied, speakiug very feelingly of
the pleasure at being back to Canada, and
to the good old village of Dungannon
again. The meeting was brought to, a
close by three rousing cheers for the re-
turned heroes, then three more for )Jr.
and Mrs. Cate and Miss Ethel and Mr.
George Case
lit the Estate of Margaret Slimly t
Village of Itrussehi the County of Hor-
an, widoe, deceased.
Notice IA hereby given onrseaut to section
5d, ehaptet 121 01 11. 2, 0, 1911 that, all persone
having claims against the estate of Margaret
Shaw who died on a AbOilt the Ninth day of
sylb, Feb, 28th. DOris Rands on Mardi Febtuaty A. D. 1919, at the Town of Wingluint
, tared to sena to t lie underAlgr e Lthe Sol -
1113, and now Mis Armson, Nlarelt 'SAIL Muir or the executors, en or before t he 26th
day of April,°1919, their naince and addres-es
with hull particular,4 of their claims lti writing
nod the nature of t,he seouritles any; held
by noon
Whiteehureft And Further Take Not 1001 hat after the staid
211,h dny of April 191911,0 a -set s of the ARM I,s•
MAI Will be iii-‘trilmteit by the said Exeent ore
Mrs, McClenaghan and 1V1its Ona have among t he parties thereto, havleg regard tmly
returned from Eleigrave, where they to aunts of which they nbell then have me tee
nnd the eeteLle will not- be liable for any eleinai
spent the pest few week' iiet atm ei the ti Or t he stid dist riga! inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andre* Pox visited St. A. D. it;.
6 15
42 00
44 00
85
1 00
18 00
50
4.4
35
12 00
14 00
19 75
-60
*A full supply of
Victor Phono-
graphs and
Records
Call and heat, the'se
machines before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
H. E. W. TARIM
Minnie St
•
Mr. W. L Geddes visited with friends
In Londeehoro, last week.
Mrs Wm, Bryant of Hullet, spent a
couple of days with her mother Mrs.
Wray last week.
1VIrs, A HalliclayiB upending a few days
with her daughter in 13russets.
Mr, A. Halliday is visiting his daughts
et' near Clinton.
1Viies 1VIargaret Garniss of Bluevale
vieitecl her aunt Mrs. Miller last week.
Mr i Oliver 0 Andersen is visiting his
brother in Toledo
Rev, Davidson took charge of the serv-
ices in Brussels on Sunday.
Ptes. William Brandon and John Gib.
boils arrived home last week and were
given A reception in the hall on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Wray is under the doctors care
with an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. (Rev.) Davidsot and little
daughter returned home from Wing ham
hospital on Monday las t.
G. W. V. A. Ball
The G. W. V. A. have decided to not
send any invitations out to townspeople
for their Ball which will be held in the
ArmOuries on Friday evening, April 25th,
All are welcome and cordially invited to
come. Dancing from 8.30 p. m. to 2 a.
m, and progressive euchre from 8.30 to 12
o'clock. Blackstone Orchestra will furnish
the music, tickets -81.00.
Butter $1 Per Pound?
The possibility of butter going to al-
most a dollar a pound is foreseen in some
exporting circles, and over the pri(e which
already obtains much unrest i s noted
There are many inquiries as to the under-
lying causes If it ever reaches the dollar
mark we know of some newspaper men
who will be eating dry bread because they
will not be able to buy grease to cover one
side,
Charcoal, Turpentine and Tar
.We are informed that some of the finan
ciers of Seaforth are installing a plant
near the north.east boundary of N. cKillop
for the manufacture of charcoal, turpen-
tine and tar and have bought a large por-
tion of the pine stumps in that region
which they are very much satisfied with.
We hope this undertaking will be a pros
perous one for all interested, How little
-we appreciate the material resources in
our very midst, and their possibilities in
undeveloped wealth..
BEAUTIFULEASTERSHOES
FOR WOMEN
Just like the illustration in
several styles and leathers. In
Black, Mahogany, Brown and
Grey.
Prices from $5,50 up,
•
Take a look in North Window.
W. H. WILLIS
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
FOR
LADIES
mingsawasinsinnlilllinflillnalnlIBBM111111111MMISIMAII
Clean Up And Paint Up
Wouldn't it be a good thing -for Wing -
ham citizens to start the ball rolling for a
general clean-up and paint -up week to be
held about the first of May? We all are
anxious to look our best when we have
company. and everyone is going to have
company, July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. A
few coats of paint and a neatty trimmed
lawn make a great difference.
Dated at Wilighem 1.th day nf March
1)11111,N !told/ I...
A 011tirtt friends one city lest week. Pelleenr for the WBOBIll or
of the 4th con. of West Waymnosh.
-1.-+.111110
MARRIED
Bluevaie
A very interesting . institute meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. J. Breck-
enridge on Thursday April 10th. Mrs.
Tate read several letters from the boys
everseae thanking the Bluevale ladies for
their kindness to them during the war.
Re.v F. Burgess gave a very intetesting
talk on "Habits and what they teed to,"
showing that the habits formed as a child
will form the character of a person The
secretary asked that all parties having
Red Cross socks or yarn on hand please
eeturn en or before the l•st of May to
Mrs C. Tate as they wish to dispose of
them before the books are closed for the
year.
BURN
McKim/au—To Mr. and Mrs, .1, D. Mc-
Kenzie, con. 1, Culross, on Sunday,
Mar. 30th—a son.
WYLIE—In Howick on March 13th , to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie, a son.—
John Hilbert A.
POWELL—At the Rectory, Gorrie, on
Tuesday, April 8th, to Rev, G. P. and
1Virs Powell, a daughter.
HENNINO—In Turnberry, on Thursday,
April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Hen-
ning, twin boys. Both died the same
day.
Citonesms.NK—In Lower Wingham on
Sunday, April 13th to Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Cruikshank, a daughter.
UNDEEWOOD—Ill Turnberry, on Mon-
day, April 14th, to Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Underwood—a daughter.
Brutal Treatment
Brutal treatment while wounded, in-
sufficicient foods,' no warmth in.. winter
months, filthy quarters, blows,kicks, curs-
es jeers, confinement to dark cells with
no food upon the slightest provocation,
and being spit upon by soldiers and civ-
ilisans, are but some of the hardships that
Eddie Hyde of Wiarton had to bear dur-
ing a period of three years and seven
months while a prisoner of war in Ger-
many.
Tana& Visits pidgetown
A tornado is reported to have swept
over Ontario in the vicinity of Ridgetown,
where it did considerable damage on
Thursday last. Wingham and vicinity
were only visited by a strong wind. The
Ridgetown Dominion reports that horse
stables and garages were blown over, an
automobile lifted and turned upside down,
a large greenhouse is a mass Of ruins and
the hydro and telephone service out of
commission.
Oh Por The Good Old Times
Prices as they were twenty-four
Brasoe—EttatneeroN.--At the home of the
bride's father, Miss Gladys Erriagton,
daughter of Mr. David Errington, jr,,
concession 6, of W. Wawanoth, on Wed-
nesday, April '2, to Mr. Wallace Black,
son of Mr. William J. Black of Ashfield.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. A Stedman.
SWAN—Cyr:lump—At Dungannon Meth-
oclist Parsonage on Wednesday, April 2,
by Rev. T. A. Steadman, M r. Samuel
Swan of Ashfield, to lvliss Clara Culbert
mg
Mr. Tired Clubb left on Monday morn. WIT MU A. YtrIA'a
ago:
White wheat... . ...... .... 58c a bushel
Red wheat 58c a bushel
Spring 'wheat .. .54c h bushel
White oats 34e abushel
Peas-.. 50c a bushel
Flour No, 1 per 100 lbs ....... .... 060
Oatmeal per 100 lbs. standard ... 82.00
Oatmeal per 100 lbs granulated ...$2.25
Oatmeal per 100 lbs rolled— . ...... $2.25
Bran, per ton $14.00
Shorts, per ton 116 00
Eggs, per dozen lie
Butter per lb
Lard per lb... ......... • • . •
Honey, comb, per lb. .. . .. 20c
Honey, extra per lb
1.4.4 apples, per lb ........
years
DIED
FITCH—In Howick, on WednesdaY,
2nd, 1910, Arthur Fitch, in his
year.
BURNs—In Howick, on Thursday, April
3rd, 1919, Margaret ' Oliver, beloved
wife of John Burns, in her 84th year.
The'crooked lane of moderate drinking
turns into the broad road of heavy drink-
ing which leads to, un ha.ppiness, ill -health
and destruction. Keep to the. straight and
narrow path.
Wroxeter
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday, •
House and yard cleaning is in full
swing.
Maple syrup making is about finished
for this year.
Mr. Fred Davey was at Greed Valley
last 'Friday attending the funeral of his
father,
Mrs. T. Gallemphill went to Toronto
on Monday.
Quarterly service will be held in the
Methodist church the last Sunday in
April.
•
Blyth
Mr. Thomas Bell' of East Wawanosh
has purchased Mrs. David Nichols' resi-
dence on Dinsley St.
Union Services will be held in the
Anglican church on Good Friday at 11
a. m.
Blyth will have their celebration on
May 24th. Proceeds in aid of M.emorial
i Hall. ' •
1 Mr, Crittendon has purchased the corn-
, er grocery and restaurant from Mr. John
iEmigh and takes possession Tuesday.
' Mrs, Palmer of Goderich, is a visitor
' at the home of Mr, Luxton Hill, Pte.
Palmer enlisted and went overseas with
the 161st Hurons and was killed in action
on Nov. 11th, the day the armistice was
signed.
Make the acquaintance of the threes
Famous Musketeers of the great war in
"The Better Ole" in Industry Hall on.
Good Friday evening, April 18th.
xxxXxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxXxxxx'xxxY wAxxxx
CLOTHES FOR EASTER IN THE LATEST STYLES x
April
84th
..16c
....16c
Lucknow
Lieut MiteWelf arrived home on
Thursday night. He was met at the
station by the reception committee and a
large crowd of town peoPle. The brass
band furnished splendid music and led the
protession to his home. Lieut. Mitthell
signed up in 1916 with the Canadian
Engineers and was transferred to the
Forestry Corps.
Mr arta Mrs. R. IVIcCharles received
the sad news on Sunday that their young-
eet daughter, Sarah, beloved wife of Mr.
Cliff Rivers, had died with the flu. She
only left to join her husband iO the west
a short time ago. The t•ereeins are being
brought to Lucknow for interment from
Saskatehewea,
eeeso ert 1 I P. le.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of Ilene Elisabeth
Kargus,
This lovely bud so young so fair,
Called heuee by earthly doom, ,
Jut came to show how sweet It flower,
In Paradise could bloom
Ere sin could ham, or sorrow fade,
Death eame with 'friendly cafe,
This opening bud to heaven consied,
12c And bed* it blossom there.
• • • I 4c I Signed by Father.
Coats and
mfGioves
SPRING
COATS
Ladies' New
Spring Coats made
up tin the latest
styles ana mater- •
ials
Prices $18 50 to
$45,
•
RAINCOATS
Ladies' Raincoats in tweed materials and plain, para -
matte cloths in the latest styles,
Prices $10 00 to $25,00.
GLOVES FOR EA...STER
Kid, Silk and Chem-
oisette Gloves.
KID GLovns in
white, bleck and latest
shades, all sizes.
Prices 1.50 to $3,
SILK GLOVES in
best quality heavy im-
ported, double tipped
.silk gloves,
Prices $1, 150 and
2.50.•
New Blouses
Latest styles in Blouses af Voile, Silk Crepe and.
Georgette Crepe,
Prices $1 60 to $1.0.00.
Kings' GIPOCerY Department
• ,
(Pure Foods at ISIonty Saving Prices) s
Corn Flakes, Shredded Wheat aed Gusto 10e,
Choite hand picked beans, per lb 50
Aylmer Torrietott and Peas, large cell 15e
$L25 extra good intense 95e
12 bare Comfort Soap 90e
.10 lb pail syrup 05c
S lb pail .. .
75c black or Japati tea
3 lbs hest stet
100 1411. grartuleted 'tiger ....
• • • •
....... 48c
.63c
25e
10.00
Corsets, Un-
derwear and
Hosiery
CORSETS
All the latest styles in
Corsets, suitable for all
• kinds of figures, in lace
front or back.
Prices $1 50, 2 50, 4, 5
and 6,50
HOSIE'RY A ND U ,NDE'RWEAR
Silk and Lisle Hose in ali the newest shades
'Brown, Gray. Sand also Black and White,
Prices 50c, $1.00, $2 and 3.50.
SUMMER U ISTD.E'RWEAR
Ladies' Vests, Drawers and Combination Suits
in cotton, lisle and balbriggan in latest styles and
Weaves,
Prices 25c to $3,00 a garment.
Men's
HAT4
CAP.S
New styles and
shades in hats from
the best manufac-
tures such as the
King Hat and Bor-
salino.
Prices $3.50 cf..°
$00.
SHIRTS,
COLLARS
AND TIES
Arrow Shirts and
Collars in the now -
et designs anct ma-
terials. Prices $1
to 85.
Furnishings
co"' \ A
Akt.
(1.1.ii
e
speciai Sale of Silks
Special purchase of a large quantity of Silk Poplins,
Ilahttatm Pongee and Satin Mouselinefet ell the newest
shades, enables no to sell at great money saving prices.
Von Can save the price of making on each garineut,
Produce Wanted. Phone 71. /
"Tiff.; CASH STORE"
KING no
•
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