HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-14, Page 8Page
IWINDOWt
SALES
"ase
=Joo
L Men's and Boys' Fall and Spring Caps,
100 caps on sale regular $1.00 to $2.50,
sale 69c. On display in window,
IL Men's silk wash ties, reg. 75e, sale 49c
Fancy colored stripes and plain whites, 4
dozen to be cleared at this price.
III. 20 ladies' black moire silk coats in
best qualities and new styles, reg, $30.00
coats, sale $18.75. Also 40 dolmans, vel-
our and tweed coats on sale at. reduced
prices.
IV .35 ladies' suits, the balance of our
Spring stock, to be cleared out at $19,75
and $2975.
V, 25 ladies' voile, cotton and gingham
ready. Made dresses in blaes, greens,
mauves and rose S5.75 to $14.75.
ese
esSs"
1 Hanna & Co.
The Store with the Stock
-4/IAANYWYMWWWWWWM MMMMMrn
XXXXXXXVJAXXX
XXXXXXXV,Y14,M7F.X.V.,
I Dr. R. B. AYISWOrt h
40ppcialist of Toronto
X Will be at our
DRUG STORE
:St Aug. 18th to 23rd
The Doctor is a skilled Ophthalmologist, a
X member of the staff of The Ophthalmic Doctors'
X Institute of Toronto, and late lecturer at the Royal
College of Science. He stands high in his profes-
sion and his visit here offers an unusual opportunity
for consultation and correct diagnosis of all eye
X troubles, no matter of how,long standing.
Dr. Aylsworth uses the latest scientific method
I of Dynamic Retinoscopy, which is the accurate. and
X in which method "Drops" are not used; the patient
Xdoes not suffer any inconvenience or discomfort
Nduring or after the examination,
This method is recognized by leading Eye
Specialists of America and Europe as giving the
most accurate diagnosis of the lens necessary to
correct the individual trouble of each patient by un-
covering many stomach and nervous disorders,
headaches, sleeplessdess, irritability, etc., caused by
defective eyesight.
The Doctor will also have a full range of samp-
les of the latest mountings to choose from.
(Inclusive)
X
N E. J. MITCHELL
Write, phone or call and
Make Your Appointment Early g
An,
18th to 23rd.
NYAL QUALITY STORE
Dr. Chisholm's 0 1 d Stand,
NWINGHAM, - ONTARIO
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX
L u cknow
•
Luelotow sus well represented et MO
Ole Boys' Reunion at Teeswater, lent
week :cud succeeded in brining home
severel prizes, the baseball team whining
the tocanment svhich was held on Tees.
day, defeating Teeswater and ,Cargill.
Tills was a defeat to be proud of tIS Cats
gill suffered their fitst defeat this season,
when they went down before Lucknow by
a score of 8-1. Mr, T, 5, Reid got a
prize for putting Oh shot anti S. Nichol*
son got two or three prizes for different
etbletic events
Some member of that ancient 9rder Of
light fing,ered gentry, whose emblems are
the mask, dark lautern and Jimmie, broke
into Murcloelt & Cameron's store,. last
Sunday night and fattened hie pocket-
book by $10 40, To get this amount he
visited two cash registers and The safe,
which is usually,/eft open as very little
change is ever left in. it, showing he was
no stranger to the store:, He gained en.
trance, throngh a window in the cellar
and from there by a trap door into, the
store. He was evidently well fixed as
far as clothing, hoot and shces, etc., were
concerned as nothing was, out of place ero,
cept the cash. The local , sleuth is work-
ing on the case however, and the burglar,
whoever he is, would do well to shake the
time of Lueknow off his feet.
Mrs. John McCrae of the boundary
west, received word last week that her
brother, Wm. MeKenzie of Fiaxcombe,
Sask , had died suddenly there. Full par-
ticulars are not at hand yet it is known
that the unfortunate man had nodergone
an operation for hernia and was thought
to he recovering. He leaves his wife,
who was formerly Miss Tena Manley of
Blyth, and two sons, Donald and John,
also several brothers and sisters. His
brother, Laughlin, who has been inNorth
Dakota for the past 29 years. visited here
two weeks ago.
One of the first of Lucknow'e,boys to
answer, the call in 1914; was Robt. Sturdy,
who arrived home on Friday last. He en.
listed with the mounted rifles and saw
long service In France, being wounded
for times Besides bringing back tbe
wars of battle to remina him or France,
he broeglit a Scottish bride to remind him
ot Se9f1and. They were met by the cOms
mittee and band and given a royal wels
8-
s.
if
11
0
come.
A good deal of satisfaction was expres
ed here when it became known that Hot
MeRenzie King had been elsosen leade
of the Liberal party to succeedthe tat
Sir Wilfred Laurier, He is particular)
acceptable to this section of the eountr
as he is a Presbyterian and Scotch de
cent, 'those who would vote liberal
the leader was not a Roman Catholic, wi
have to manufacture scene other omits
for not voting for King.
Another former resident of these Part
passed away in Milton, N. Dakota, in th
p4 -arson of Norman McKay. It appear
that an effort to remove a corn brought o
developmennts which resulted Walls
He was in his 01st year and leaves hi
wife and several brothers and sisters t
mourn, his loss, His wife was forrnerl
Mtss Stroud, a sister of David Stroud o
Ashfield.
A very large crowd turned out on Sat
,urclay night, to welcome home Gwendo
lyn MeLeod, who went to France wit
the American Army. She is a :daughte
of Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of town an
was editor of the ladies' sectiort- of th
Canadian Magazine published in Chicago,
when she enlisted in the Y. W. C. A, an
went to France with that section of th
army, Capt, Shoebottom and:Pte. W
Griffin also arrived on the sante train
They were given an enthusiastic recept
ion.
Wen, liempton of .Ashfield finds tha
sautornobiles are expensive thinks to. icee
up. On going to his garage last Wed
nesday morning, he fouud his spare tir
missing. On examining the car, he als
found the tire and inner tube gone off on
of the wheels. Howeyer what is on
man's loss is anothers gain
'three teat accident's oceurred ort Saler
day night. Jim Miller ran his bar into
post and smashed up the front of it. A
Ford will do almost anything but it wil
not climb trees, Bob Moore drove hi
car into a horse. and -buggy in 'making a
turn and broke a lamp off Ids Oar. Two
buggies came in contact and liped to top
of one pretty badly,.
The Ocidfollowe „picnic to Kitteardine
last Thursday, drew a large erowd from
town, it being Civic holiday here. The
brass , band supplied music, Lucknow
Lodge receiving $25.00. for -taking the
band, Tbe town was beautifully decor-
ated and after a rather Jong parade,
whichended at toe perk, speeches were
made bv,the Grand Master, Grand Secre-
tary and others, and a baseball game etc.,
music and dancing combined . to make a
pleasant day.
Rev. C. A Malcolm at WroXeter,
reached in the Presbyterian chuech,
morning, and evening fast Sunday, Next
Sunday, Key. D T, L. McKerrol will
preach.
Mr. Ralph Millian, who bad been in
Winghttm hospital over a Month, has es.
turned to his sister's home, on the 2titi
eon,
Zr. j. Mckenzie of Detroit, visited
frienda here, last week. -
Dr. Woods of Detroit, is visiting' his
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,g f In tbe Estate of David 13611 Isla of the Town
of Wineham in the Vowel of Baran, Mateo
boater, deceased.
Notice is hereby elvan purse tat i ) seetion
ehapter 121, R. M. 0.101l, t at tai orr.ons
,.•• barber claims against,th Estate ef -David-
Dell who Mut on or about the fourth este of
"I July, A. TY., 19111. at the maid Town rf Win •
ham, are required to tho rind rtiltrood, the 80 -
iii,or for Oil Executors on or before the Seth
of August A, D.1919, their names and tuldreare
es wit h fun parttoulara of Men. °hams in writ.
ing and the Lettere of the 'securities Ili an,/
heel bit them.
.And further take Iraliae that Aft*r the eald
2eth day of August A. I). Nat the Assets of
t he paid liatt ste will be diatributed by tha saki
Exeretors Among the parties entitled thereto
hail thee have liable and ulre tape will pot;
having regard only to Waite' If which bhoy
he liable for any claims nob fae et the bran)
of i be etiAd etat II bait:eon.
Datea at Witerhasn this Sall clay rif July, A.
11,1M
INitiAlr tt,ra, tfoe re t.e.A
T.rte
rho,
moo a, etireebre 0, .Aitebeir J.
PM If AM ADVAN
hither and mother, bore,
Ford Aitchison, Berwick Sheriff, Ernie
Matson and Gordon Johnston. bank
clerks, are spending their holidays at
their homes here.
Mr, *leo. Sutherland of Toronto. who
Was fornlerly in partnership with Win
Hurdle was in town duritig the last week.
Word Was received in town last week,
cif the marriage of Annie Campbell to Mr.
John Berries of Bindross, Alta, The
bride, who formerly lived here, is the
youngest daughter of Mr, Jas. CaMpbell
4 has the best wishes of many here.
Miss Rena Gordon is spending a couple
of wee,.ke, in Algoma.
Rev, Carman Davis and wife of Sarnia)
are visitidg Mrs, Dr, Tenant.
The stork celled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, R Aitellison's and left s baby
boy, Donald Kenneth,
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting held in the
Township Hall, Morris on Wednesday
July 30th, 1919. The znerrsbers of the
Council were all present. The Council
decided to take no action in Mr Connons
claim for a brolcen buggy.
The By Law on the Murray -Lamb ex•
tension Drain was read and finally adop-
ted. The following accounts were paid:
Bert Jackson, gravel 14.6Q; Bert Jaciteon,
shovelling 9.00;. Charles Cole, shovelling
6 00; Richerd Johnston, gravel 3.80; H.
Baltroart, gravel 5..50t W' Bison, gravel
2,70; Chas, Agar, 17,90; Feter Rutledge
15.40rjas. Peacock, 13,10; Anson Shaw,
teams and men, 9.00; Prank Shaw, shove
'ling 440; Thos, Grasby, shovelling 4,50;
Wm. Taylors -gravel 1.80; C. 0 Campbell,
1 '70; Oliver Campbell, gravel 7.30; J. H
Sellers, 5,50; jno, Johnston,. 3.00 Jas,
Lawson, 10.80; 'Wm. Taylor, Lao; Rest,
Messer, 11.30; jno, Barr, 15 30; Alfred
Hoggitt, gravelling Con. 9 and 10 46.75
for township, also 118 00 for county; Russ
jell Richmond, inipecting 2.50; Wm.
Bird, gravel 4.30; Jas. Gibson, gravel 4.50;
R. B.Alcock, gravel 1.20; F. 5, Scott,
5.50; Geo. Pierce, gravel 800; J. W. King
3 90; Wm. Brewer, 4.00; Mrs, Wm, Hop-
per, 3,60; Jas. Anderson, 930; jno.
Gill, fixing Bosman Bridge 2.25; Wm,
Cook, shovelling 5.00; Frank Kerney,
gravel 5.40; Robt. Messer, filling wash-
out 4.00;yrn, Smith,' gravel 7.00; Jae.
Gibson, gravel 9.00; Jas. Clark, 3.00; Pet-
er Haley, gravel 4 90; Bari Haley, shovel-
ling 3.00; P. J. Kelly, shovelling 3.00; j.
J McCaughey, gravel 118.80; Gibson and
Cackerline, gravelling 75 80; J. Kelly, in
specting 6.00; Earnest Smith, inspecting
16,50; J. Scott, road -work 13.50; Oliver
Campbell, roadwork 6 00; Wm. McMace
heel, gravel 105 30; Bdward Irving, in-
speeting 8 00; A. MacEwen, • Merray
Lamb Extension Drain Clerics fees 60.0P.,
By Laws 25.00; W. H. Kerr. bY laws
2500; Wm. Gibson; gravel 3.00; Nelson
Nicholson, gravel 1.70; 3,3. McCaughey,
ditch ancl.culvert 15.00; Jas. Gibson, grav-
el 37 80;.
-
Next meeting Aug. 18, 1919,
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. L Cole of Re-
gina, Sask., arrived Friday evening for a
few weeks visit with the formers parents,
Mr' and Mrs. A. T. Cole, 6th line of
Morris, Bert is now in charge of a Light
and Power Plant cif 16,000 H. P. eapacity
he is also an aSsociate member of the
Engineering Institute of Canada,
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Brandon and Mable
Ferguson spent the week end with friends
at Zurich, Grand Bend and Bayfield.
Gertie Bridge, Sarah Bridge, Vera
Armstrong and Jennie Wightman spent a
Bayfield.
Another Big Excursion
Goderich to Detroit
and Return
rioArr .411rs4'. THIS ONE
Steamer Greyhound
Leaves Goderich
Thursday, Sept. 4th
9,00 a m; ad time. 10 a, tn. Eastern
time. Arrives Detroit 5.00 p. m. Re-
turning leaves Detroit
Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1 p. m.
Detroit time, (Detroit time is the same
as Goderith old time.)
$2.25 ROUND TRIP
$1.75 Single
Children between 6 and 12, fair.
Don't miss this opportunity to visit
America's most beautiful and Ida pros-
perous city. A million population, a city
of beautiful parks, grand boulevards and
a wonderful water front. Canadians com-
ing to Detroit for a temporary stay are
not required to pay a.tax or make a de-
posit. IL S. immigration officers will be
on the steamer to peso excursionists.
Good Meek and dancing enroute. Fine
cafe and lunch room abroad steamer,
See a real big -league ball game with Ty.
Cobb in action, St, Louis Browns play
the Detroit Tigers at Navin Field, Friday,
Sept. 5th.
BAND MOONLIGHT.
Out of Goderich. Wednesday evening,
Sept. 3rd, 7.80 old tine, 8.20 (oderith
time -4k.
3 halve an beautiful Lake Baum.
Orchestra, =sic and dancing in steamer
ba room.
tielnioro
Mrs. Law a Toronto, is Use: mite ot
ber lister, Mra. R. Nichol.
Mrs. R. Carruthers and son of natal -
ton, is visiting her parents Mr« and Mrs.
T. Baker.
ivitss Lottie Kirby, Mild ener, spent
Friday visiting Miss Mab et 11, aker.
Mr. alai Mrs Shand of Toronto, is vis -
king their daughters, Ur% (Rey.) Sirt-
clair and Mrs. R. Cerrigan
Rev. and Mrs, McConnell 'and family
of Grand Rapids are visiting with friena
in this burg,
Mrs. Jas. Murray is visiting her son,
Mr. I). Weir, Teeswater.
Mr. and IVIra. Will Hall and family of
Teeswater, are visiting at the former's
parents here,
WINGIUM MARKETS
,4Correct up tin Wedneaday noon)
Mtest a No. 2 Spring ...... 2 06 to
f When t No. 2 Fall 2 11 to
Flout,, perwt, standard -5 55 to
Bran, per ton ....... .....40 00 to
Shorta, per ton... . 42 00 to
..... .... 88 to
13arlq* . ..... .... 1 00 to
Hay, .. 15 00 to
Butte t„ per lb.—dairy.... ai to
Eggs, perolozen.., 46 to
....... 40 to
Cattle, nod., butchers -10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice -13 00 to
Bogs, 21 50 to
Butterfat.. . .
Miss Madeline Taylor is the guest or
Mrs. W. Ferguson for a few days.
Quite a number from bere attended the
01(1 Boys and Girls Reunion in Teeswater,
last week and report a good time.
On Friday evening last a gathering was
held at the home of Mrs, Bremner to
welcome home her son, Maley; who had
served overseas, and present him with
an address and purse of money. The
evening was spent in music, games and
social intercourse. Welcome hack Wesley.
Miss Myrtle Galloway has purchased a
new Baby Grand Chevrolet. We hope
she will enjoy many a ride in it.
Mi. John Bremner of Chicago, %pent a
few days with his mother here,
Quite an excitement reigned in ,the
burg over the week end when three young
lads who claimed to be after deserters, but
were found out to be prisoners who had
escaped from the Toronto Stanley Bar- ti
racks Suspicion was .aroused and Officer
Phippen was notified and the three young ;
lads were escorted 'I) ad< to Wieghank for
the night when later their were taken to
Toronto for' their trial,
Turnberry Council
6 00
42 00
44 00
1 00
1 1.0
17 00
40
48
40
12 00
14 00
21 75
52
Minutes of canna meeting held in
Bluevnle, an Monday, July 28111, 1919'
.All members present, Minutes of last
nesting were.read aud adapted on Illation
-of W. A. Mines and J. j. Moffatt. The
Treasitrer htid his half yearly report be -
ore the board showing a balance of
$1738,38. Moved by 3. Porter and J, I,
tiScott that the said report be adopted,
The following bylaws were regularly
,arolssed on motion of W., A, Mines and 3,
IL Scott viz, No, 9, County rate, 5 tilio
mal1s; 2o, xo, Township rate a rnills; No.
Gritnt to schools, 2 2/10 Inills; No, 12
Bridge Debenture, 9/10 mills; and No, 1.3
appointing 11„.lienaing tax collector. :
The Miming accounts were paid.
R, A, Hastitigs, gravelling aud gravel,
$64 66; T,hos, augh, Inspecting Se. ,00;
F. Porter, operating grader 3 oil IL .Fex-
ton, Brushing, 4 75; W Mott, tile W. T.
P. 34; gc4- T aVleahau, culvert and tile
6 00; Palmer mid Musgrove,' grading at
•IPowell's side line, IVIcGlynn's and How-
jiek oo; Wm. Holmes, work
254 W Bolt, 'statute labor 9 oo; Wm,
Vanstoue, operating grader 18 oo; Thos.
Wallace, gravelling and gravel 8r 92;
Tilos, Weir, work and wire 6 6o; j Me-
Catches:1n, gravelling and gravel 41 40;
Wm Ball, gravel 4 60; 3 W King, part
salary 50 oo; P Powell, part salary 50 oos
Pathmasters please try and have all read
lists returned by next Meeting. Moved
by J, r. Moffatt aud Jas. I.*Scott. that -the,
next council meeting be held in 131ttevele
oss MOnday, August 25th, 1919 at r p, m.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
Mrs. D. Livingstone and daughter,
Marie have arrived from the West and
are visiting friends here.
Mrs, Ed Plues and family of Toronto,
spent a few days with her brother, Mr,
Wm Elliott of Belmore.
Mr. Jas. Elliott spent a few days: with
his San, Wm. Elliott Belmore: •
Brussels
In the standing field oat cropcompeti-
tion in ConneCtinn With SnISSIAS AgriCul,-
uvril Society, the following. prisms were
awarded by D. L. McClure dm expert
judge of Brampton:
lst, 92 .. $20.00
R. L. Taylor, 2nd, 90 00
Lorne Nichol, Bed, 87 paints
W. R. Moses, 4th 80 pcsis1s...,..,...$10.00
J. Crerar, 5th, 65 points,- $ 8 00
CY, Turnbull & Son, etth,. 84 points, .$
M Love. 7th. 83 points, , 5 4 00
The crop was extra, vied, both as to
quality and quantity. Samples will be
sent to Toronto Fair and the Guelph Win-
ter Fair.
' Ethel will hold an old boys' reunion on
August 19th, when baseball, football, pro-
cessions, athletic sports and a. big concert
will provide the fun, Brodhassen brass
band and Lacknow pipe band have -boon
engaged, Sunday evening, . 17th, union
service will he held, to be addressed by
Rev, t 5, McRae, a former pastor, now
retired in Kincardine and local pastors.
The old boys' reunion here will have
about $600 "io the good" and some hope
it will be applied to a soldier's memorial
fund,
At the Huron County, W. C. T. IL con.
vention, Mrs, Arthur McGuire, Brussels,
was chosen vine -president.
A returned soldier. Chas. Morrow,
Cranhrook, was presented with a signet
ring and orief watch at a welcoming
home party held at Chas. Alderson's'.
. ,
. Two 100 -acre farms were sold this week
in Morris Township. A. 1., Kerr (lisps -
ed ab' his on the 4t1, line to Geo. Bone for
$5,300, possession to he given next March.
Joseph Arden sold his to John Marshall of
the `sanns,looality. the price being $0,000;
Rev. Mr, Davidson'S salary as Metho-
dist minister at Belgrave. has been in.
ereas,erisby $200. .
THE COMING CIRCUS
Spark's World Famous Shows are billed.
to exhibit at ,Goderich, Wednesday, Aug,
13, And from the newspaper reports Pre-
ceding then their exhibition will be Whitli
going many miles to waned..
Of the many features carried by the
show this season, some of the Animal Acts
are without doubt the moat wonderful
and thrilling ever presented to an Ameri
can audience The big group of fighting
forest.bred lions, all full grown males,
give an exhibition that is full of thrills
and the audience is left with a positive
feeling of awe at man's wonderful mastery
Over the brute creation.
Another extraordinary feature with the
show, is Capt. Tiebor's educated Seals
and Sealions. These interesting sea an.
Imola perforra the most seemingly inf.
possible feata; balancing chairs, umbrellas
and whirling brands of hie while climbing
ladders, walking tight ropea arid riding
the backs of galloping horses. Thie feat-
ure baffles teacription and must be seen
to be appreciated.
Many other wonderful things are to be
with this mammoth shovv, and the main
performance berieath the big tents will
present a number of the most marvelous
foreign acts of the century,
The menagerieof ild arliMala carried
with the show is complete in every detail,
and contaitis rare and curious specimens
of the earth's most interesting and curious
animals.
A mile long street parade of dazzling
splendor, beautiful women, and hand-
some horses, interspersed with three bras
betide and a steam calliope will traverse
the streets shortly before mai, and thia
feature alone will be worth Pint May
miles to see.
Don't forget the dote and the place of
Whitton, Wednesday, Aug. IS, at OW -
*rich.
Bluevale
Miss Mary Morris of Zion, Ill., visited
at R. NIusgrove'S last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Garniss attended a family gath-
ering at the home of Dr. Scott, Seaforth,
last week,
Mrs. Jas Clarke of Sunshine, spent a
few ilrys liere with her parents.
Dr. Yale, wife and son of Sault Ste,
Marie. Mich , were visitors at F. 13. Scott's
last week.
Mrs. (Dr.) Schoales and children of St.
Clair, Mich., are visiting at the home of
John King.
Drs. Ed and John Coultes with their
wives motored over from Philadelphia)
The One
Dissappointing
Feature of Our
Business
Will be dealt with in this space in
next week's issue of the.
"Advance"'
Watch for it—It will be interesting.
saramosposeamporembusegassasq=ameom"mmaso..................,
W. IL .WILLIS
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
7.49-0.41,
FOR
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1111111111NRIVillannianiMpiiilleal1
4
mother, Mrs. Thos, Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Jones and son at
Newtonville, Mrs. Geo. •Hanceek and
'daughter, and Mrs. Armstrong of Port
HOPe returned to their homes on Satur-
day after Spending the past few weeks
With their cousin, Mrs. R. Musgrove. ,
Geo. Huffman; wife and daughter of
Toledo, Ohio, were visitors at F, Scott's
Mrs. M. Masters of Toronto is at pre-
sent visiting with her son, James. .
Mr. and Mrs, Hutchison, Miss San-
derson, Mrs. Donaldson and Mr. Griffith
returned home last week after spending
several weeks at their summer home.
Messrs James and Wilfred McEwen,
spent Sunday with Earl Aitchsson,
Mr and Mrs. Harry and Andrew Scott,
of Seaforth were at R. B. Scott's last
week.
Pte. Roy Sanderson returned home on
Saturday from overseas and looks well.
Mr. Eldon McKinney is relieving at
Newton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anchor spent Sun-
day at Alex McGee's,
Mr. Jones also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
an are spending a few weeks with their Rolph of Seaforth. spent Sunday with Mrs, to visit her. uncle, Mr. Win, Patton.
Rolpb,-
• Mrs, Pameroy and Miss Hazelwood 0
London; also Mrs; Geils and • daughter,
Margaret of Timmins, visited at the beme
of Mrs. Thomas this week.
Mrs. Geo. Rankin and three daughters
of Elora are visitors at Wm. Nicholsons'
Mrs. James Nicholson is under the
doctors care, marshe soon etoy better
health is the wish of her Many 'friends,
Geo. Patterson is spending a few day s
with. friends here before returning to the
military hospital,
Lee Breckenriege and George Patterson
spent the week -end at Brussels -with Mrs.
F. Nichol and Mrs. Wm, Thuell,
Miss Eva Breckenridge has gone to
Kincardine for some time, •. •
Miss Cora Messer of TorontO, is a hOli-,
day visitor with her uncle, Mr, James
Messer,
We are pleased to say Mrs. Charles
Turvey is improving after a serious opera-
tion for appendicitis in Fergus Hospital.
Mrs, G. Brandop,4 a visitor with her
cousins on the boundary, .
Miss Jessie Patton has gone to Toronto
XV.AW.IWAWAVIANYZ.V!,..M1tWAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI-40.XX
te.
id -Summer.
A
X Gloves
Guaranteed double
*A , wear silk gloves in all
m • sizes and shades. Prices
k $1.00 to S2.50.
,
x Frillings and
Neckwear
All the latest in dainty
neckwear for the sum-
mer dress. Prices 50c
and up.
Underwear
Vests, drawers and
combination suits in cot-
ton, lisle or silk, in white
or fieSh pink. All prices.
Smocks, Middies
and Wash
Skirts
The latest styles are
here and the best values.
Clothes
MONARCH KNIT
SWEAi ER. WATS
Sweater Coats
and Pullovers
In fine qualities o f
wool or silk in all the
newest styles and shades
Prices $5 to $20.
Blouses
_Georgette, crepe - de-
chene and silk blouSes in
all the newest styles in
Navy, Taupe, Buff, Ivory
Flesh and Maize. Prices
$5 up to $15.
Silk Hose
Special values in "silk
Awe that will give extra
good wear in all the
wanted shades, Prides
$1.50 and up.,.
Corsets
Nemo and Crompton
latest style corsets for
SUMIlleis wear in front or X
back lace, a style for
every figure. Price 1.50 X
to $7.50.
Wash Goods, Cotton Voiles, Muslins, Wash Sas and I
Ginghams, Special Values.
NG BROS.
WANTED. PHONB 71. §
1001XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX%