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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-10, Page 8a THE WJ NGHAM A.DVANOB. July to, T902 TEACHER WANTED For U. S. S. No. 8, Tnrnherry and . Morris (Junction school) for remainder of teaching year of 1904 Apply, stat- ing salary and q naltf.eation, to W. J. HENDERSON. Wingham P. O. TENDERS WANTED, Tenders will be received by the uudersl ned up to six o'clock p.m., on the 25th day of July next, for the supply of material and the erec- tion of Cement Foundation Walls, and laying a Cement Floor below the barn at the Presby- terian Manse, Bluevale. The work to be com- pleted by October 1st, 1902. The baro can be seen, and all information required can be got from Rev. W. J. West on the premises. The lowest er Any lender not necessarily accepted. JOHN BURGESS, Bluevale, Juno 30102. See'y, of Com. FARM FOR SALE. That well improved farm, Lot 10, Con. 1, Turnberry, is offered for sale. It is 11 miles from the main street of Wingham ; 889 acres ; frame barn 40x60, stone stabling; brick house; two good wells • good orchard ; running stream at the back of the lot; thus making a desirable home, convenient to church, school and mar- ket. Or 50 acres with the principal improve- ments will be sold separately. Terms reason- able. Apply to JOHN CASEMORE 44—t.f, Wingham Junction FARM FOR SALE. South half of lot 38, con. 12, East Wawanosh. 100 acres ; 05 cleared and ander grass, in good cultivation ; bal- ance in black ash and cedar ; frame house, fair outbuildings. Price and terms reasonable. HENRY T. PERDUE, 21tf. Wingham THE MARKETS WINGHAM MARKETS Flour per 100 $I 65 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 77 to 77 Oats per bush 0 38 to 0 40 Barley per bush 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush 0 60 to 0 70 Bran 16 00 to 20 00 Shorts 18 00 to 20 00 Chop 1 50 to 1 50 Hay 8 50 to 9 Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 15 Eggs 0 12 to 0 13 Lard 0 15 to Potatoes per bush 0 40 to Apples per bush 0 40 to Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to Lamb skins 0 45 to Dressed hogs 7 00 to Live hogs 6 00 to Tallow, per lb 05 to Chickens per pair. 30 to Ducks per pair 60 to Turkey, per lb 9 to Geese, per lb. 6 to Wool 12 to 0 40 0 60 0 50 0 50 '7 50 0 50 05 35 60 10 6 13 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. Grain, Flour and Feed MARKET. This market is corrected every week and any special remarks we have to make will be found below the quotations. Fall Wheat 77 to 77 Spring Wheat 77 to 77 Beat Family Flour (Star) made from a mixture of Manitoba and Ontario Wheat 2 00 Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90 Manitoba Flour 2 00 Graham Flour 1 90 Germ Middlings (for,Porridge)2 00 Low Grade Flour 1 40 Chop 125 to 1 40 Cracked Wheat 1 90 Bran 1 00 Shorts 1 10 Screenings 1.20 These prices are for cash,;as we will not sell on credit. We will make a liberal reduction from above quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over, of Flour, and you will find our Flours, both Star and Manitoba. the best on the market. Wo have a large quantity of Chop, Bran, Shorts and low grade flour for sale. Bring your wheat to the mill. Wo will pay the highest market price in cash Howson, Harvey & Brooklebank Goodyear welter'" ) For sale only by W. J. Greer PERSONAL Bruce Stewart is home from Glencoe for the holidays, Elmer Fulli.s of Fordwich spent last Sunday in town. Miss Levette left on Monday for her 'home in London. Miss Bissett of Exeter is the gnat of Miss Cora Brandon, F. G. Sparling spent Saturday and Sunday in Seaforth. • Charlie Kerr of Philadelphia is visit- ing his father in town. Master Walter Ruddy of Toronto is a guest at Mr. Hanna's, Mr. Thos. Holmes is visiting his son, Dr, Holmes of Brussels. M. C. Dickson, G. T. R. agent here, spent Sunday in Toronto. Charlie Newton of Benrniller visited relatives in town this week. George Colvin of St, Paul visited his sister, Mrs. Howson, this week. Miss Lena Mahood of Fordwich vis- ited friends in town last Sunday. Miss Hattie Reid is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Paulin of Dashwood. Miss Laura Kerr left on Monday for a months' visit with London friends. Miss Pennington of Toronto was the guest of Miss Acla Howson this week. Miss Hogg of Brussels visited her brother in town a few days this week. Mrs. F. G. Sparling and Miss Delia Sparling spent a few days in Toronto last week, Mrs. Simpson, of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, is a guest of Mrs. W. F. VanStone. Robt. Armstrong, J. P., (formerly of Morris) now of Seaforth was in town on Monday. Miss Jessie Porter returned last week from a pleasant visit with De- troit friends. Miss Maggie Stuart returned last week from a pleasant visit with Owen Sound friends. • Miss Mabel Mitchell is home from Plattsville and Listowell, where she has been visiting. Miss B. H. Reynolds and her neice, Bessie Marsales, left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks at Grimsby Park. Mrs. T. Hall, Miss Ethel Hall and Master Earle, left on Tuesday for a visit with Owen Sound, Meaford and Tara friends, Mrs. Potts of Marion, Ind., is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Youhill. Mrs. Youhill has been ill for the past two weeks, but is improving slowly. Frank Higgins of Wiarton spent a few days this week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. We are glad to hear that Frank is doing well in the peninsula town. KEEWATIN FLOUR. We have just unloaded another car of that celebrated KEEWATIN FLOUR. Those who use it will use no other—it will make more bread and better than any other Flour in the market—try it and be convinced, We have a large stook of the best varieties of Turnip Seed, also Buckwheat and Millet Seed. A. H. CARR MARKET SQUARE. MILLERS • o� "Measure twice, cut but once." Experiment till you fund the uniformly good make of shoe—the sha pe, size and width you need. Then stick to it -- don't speculate. You'll know it always by the Makers' price stamped on the sole— "The Slater Shoe" BALDNESS THIN HAIR, DISCOLORED IIAIR, STC. prof. DORENWEND He will be at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL WJNGIAM. on Friday, July 25th With IrAIIt GOODS, Ladies' and Gents' WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of every description, etc. Ile can improve your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss of hair made perfection. Thousands owe their fine looks to Prof. I)oren,vend. Human hair ADORNS and PROTECTS the head. Don't fail to see his new Patent Nair Structure. patented all over the world. se -PRIVATE APARTMENTS SECURED AT HOTEL. Remember, for only 1 DAY Friday, July 25th. First-class eut hair, especially grey and white hair, taken in ex- change. 1 'Mews from EU Over the County From Our Own Correspondents and County Exchanges Grey. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Savage of Bel- more (formerly of this township) visit- ed with friends and relatives in this vicinity last week, There will be a large representation from around here go to Brussels on the 12th to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne. Miss Ritchie of Brussels spent Sun- day'with her friend, Miss M. J. Lynn, Principal E. G. McDonald, wife and family of Harriston, have come to spend the summer holidays with Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs. W. Mitchell, of Molesworth. Mr. McDonaldwas teacher in No. 4 for five years and has many warm friends who welcome him to their midst, Mrs, Frances Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B Luck, of Clifford for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Coombes, sr., of the 2nd, are holidaying with their son Joseph in Teeswater for a few days. Mr. Coomes, jr., is principal of the public school in that village. Miss Bell Strachan of Chatham is home on her holidays. Miss Strachan is a milliner in one of the large estab- lishments in that city. Mr. James Lynn of the 2nd had the misfortune to make a gash in one of his knees with a knife one day last week, while assisting his brother-in- law in the blacksmith shop at Ethel. Robt, Pearson conducted the ser- vices in Roe's church on Sunday last, owing to the new pastor's necessitated absence through the illness of their little child. Mr. Wells expects to be present next Sabbath. Mr. Wm. Hogg, who has been spend- ing the past two years with his brother in British Columbia, returned home on Friday last. Mr. Hogg was com- pelled to go to that country through ill health. Wroxeter. VISITORS.—Mr. Snell and daughter, Miss Millin in Goderich....Miss Play- forcl of Toronto with friends here.... Miss Miller of Toronto with friends in town; also Mrs, McIntosh of Stratford .Mrs. G. Dane of Hamilton the guest of her mother....Robt. Miller and Thos. Gibson were at Seaford) Satur- day Miss Gibson of Toronto the guest of her sister, Mrs. Van Dickson. Miss Kirkwood of Seaforth, the guest of Miss Hamilton has returned.... Miss Janet Halliday of Harriston, Miss Bray and Bert were guests at John Bray's last rdeek.... Miss L, Wallace of Harriston at Mrs. Lackie's....Miss M. Robertson returned last week after a year's absence.... Miss S. Allen of Cleveland at her mother's.... Mrs. Dr. Smale is home after a few months' visit in Montreal. Wm. Rutherford is able to be around again after nursing a sprained ankle. Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of Mr. 3. Hartley, principal of school and Miss Minnie Weir on Mon- day, July 14th. Frank Smith's barn was burned early Sunday morning ; cause of fire un- known. Rev. Malcolm of Teeswater had charge of the service in the Presby- terian church last Sunday. Salem. Rev. Mr. McKelvey preached a very impressive sermon to the Young Caitons last Sunday morning in the Belmore Methodist church. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. R. Mitchell is on the mend. Mrs. J. Gallaher is at present visit- ing her daughter Mrs. Wm. Mont- gomery of Gorrie. Most of the fanners have commenced haying. Miss Ella Neil is spending her holi- days with her mother, Wesley Palmer joined the Orange - hill Young Britons on Mouda.y even- ing last. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Ed. Bryans of Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntosh visited Mr. R. McLaughlin's the early part of this week. Mr. R. McMichael and family visited Mr. Wm. McMichaels at Whitechurch last Sunday. Mr. John Mulvey of Belmore had a hoeing bee on Tuesday last. We are pleased to know that John is on the mend. Langside. A number of our young friends spent Saturday at Silver Lake. A few of the young people of Lang - side attended the reception of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kane, Mr. Kane preach. ed his first sermon last Sunday at Tiffin's. The Presbyterian garden party was well attended, the evening being fine. The funeral of the late Mrs. Verson was largely attended on Saturday. The Rev. Mr, Dunn preached a ser- mon to the Foresters last Sunday, choosing for his text, "And all ye are brethren." The Foresters assembled at the hall and marched to the church, occupying the middle seats the church, which was packed to the door. . James Taylor and two sons visited' Mr. T.'s niece, Mrs. Currie, near Wing - ham, on Sunday. The wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Kate Stuart, on Wednesday, July Oth. John A. Taylor had the misfortune to have one of h.s fingers half cut off, St. Helens. Miss Mary 1. Clark has returned home from Goderieh for the holidays, Some of the farmers in this vicinity have started haying. John Webster, Fordyce, returned home from Manitoba last week. Ile intends going back about the 1st of August with a car load of horses. Thos. Joynt has returned home after a business trip to the States. There is quite an improvement going on around St. Helens in buildings. D. Todd is putting up a now house; Alex, Headley is putting a stone wall under II. Woods' barn ; Con, Decker is put- ting a cement cellar under his house, and Itobt. Woods has moved his old barn around for a straw -shed, Mrs, Wm, Barbour, jun., has return- ed from a month's pleasant visit to her parents in Erin. Miss Lizzie Wellwood of New York is spending her vacation at her home in West Wawanosh. East Wawanosh. (Too late for last week.) 13. H. Taylor sports a new wheel now. 'We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Will, Rath, jun. We hope soon to see her around again,. John Hallahan is slowly recovering from his recent illness. John Armour is having a well dug deeper and intends having a wind -still erected. The well is over 90 feet deep. Fred. Hayden had the misfortune to have one of his horses badly injured a couple of weeks ago by a sharp stick running in behind the shoulder and coming out at the neck, making a hole a foot long through. Vet. Perdue dressed the wound and the animal is now progressing favorably. Chris. Johnston had a large barn raised on Friday of last week. Norman Walsh had his leg badly in- jured while playing football on Friday last at the barn raising. Mrs. Jno, Solar, who has been ailing for the past month, is, we are pleased to say, improving. Harry Hyde is engaged with R. Mc- Dowell for the summer months, James Armour of Westfield is hav- ing a cement wall built under his barn this summer, Snell Bros. have the contract. Rev. John Kennedy preached his farewell sermon to his Westfield friends on Sunday, June 22nd. Miss Carrie Morrish is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Solar, at present. James Nethery has engaged John Armour, a well-known young man of this township, for the summer. Miss Clara McDowell is visiting her sister, Mrs, Cameron of Lucknow. Charles Wightman has about com- pleted his new kitchen, The school picnic under the auspices of Mrs. Steer, teacher of No. 13, in Bennett's bush on Friday was in every way a success, Mrs. L. Edwards was present with her camera ana took a view of the crowd. James Hoover of Westfield has the sl one work for his new barn completed and will shortly raise. What might have proved a serious affair occurred on Monday at the home of Jno. Williams of the 511. Mr. Williams had a load of hogs on the waggon, and was just stepping into it when the horses took fright at the noise of the pigs and ran quite a dis- tance. Mr• Williams was knocked downthe waggon passing over both his legs. His son Arthur was in the waggon and pluckily hung on to the lines until help arrived. Mr.Williams, we are pleased to say, is not seriously hurt, being able to go about with the aid of crutches. Joseph Killough is a happy roan—his wife presented him with alittle daugh- ter last week. Gorrie. Mrs. Hubbard of Lakelet was the guest of Mrs. Horton on Monday. Mr.Stephens of Woodstock, a former resident of Gorrie was here this week arranging for the improvement of his store here, occupied by Mr. Litt, Among those in town on Monday were—Barrister Spotton of Harriston, Mr. Kent of the Federal Life, Mrs. Leppard, teacher at Molesworth, and E. W. Lewis of Clifford. The Presbyterian S. S. held a suc- cessful pidnic on Tuesday. Baseball and other amusements engaged the at- tention. Although the weather was warn), it was an enjoyable time. The refreshments were excellent. These picnics are anticipated yearly and old- er ones as well as children enjoy them. John Evans of Gorrie received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. George Irwin, wife of Postmaster Irwin, of Chelmsford, Ont. Mrs. Irwin had been in poor health for over a year. She was taken to the Toronto General Hospital last winter, but the doctors held out no hope and she returned horse. Death came to her on July 2nd. Everything here is in readiness for the 12th celebration. Ample accom- modation has been provided. Besides the hotels, the Methodist church and Thos. Wright, baker, will serve meals. Special train service has been provided. The 32nc1 battalion hand will reach here at 10 a.m. This will be an historic celebration. Bluevale. Frank Higgins of Wiarton visited under the parental roof this week. Mrs, and Miss McLeod of London are spending a week with Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Rogers, Lily and Fred of Ford- wich are renewing old acquaintances in Bluevale this week. Mrs. Fosset and son have returned after a six week's stay in Owen Sound. Alpert Denman of Mount Forest is home for a few.weelcs, Joseph Warder was called away last week to attend the funeral of his brother John, of Lindsay. Will Stewart, wife and daughter of Mitchell are spending their vacation with the parents of the former. Morris. Mr. Michael H. Kelly wears a smil- ing visage at present. On Monday his wife presented him with a baby girl. Trinity Church people, Belgrave, are arranging for a garden party at Mr. Scandrott's on July 24th. Mr. Pike of Newbridge visited at Mr I. Farrend's last week. Mrs. J. Fawcett, has returned. from Owen Sound, where she has beeu visit- ing the past six weeks, Mr, S. Boyds of Palmerston visited at Mr. Geo. Casemore's last week. Miss Mabel Watson of the 3rd spent a few days at Mrs, Goo. IHaney's. Mrs. George Haney spent a few days visiting her brother, David Fell, of Seaforth, e Among the nnrnher who received wounds at the raising at Chris. John- ston's was Jack Craig, who had his band badly crushed. Miss Annie Craig and Mr. Will. Bur- nett of Brussels wore united in the bonds of matrimony on Wednesday of last week, at the home of the bride's mother. 7th line, in the presence of about 150 guests. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, games and music, The bride received many tangible evidences of the high esteem in %vhieh she is held. The young cou- ple have taken up their abode in their home near Brussels, and have the best wishes of the community, CAprdj 11.005 71 The corer stone of a new Baptist church has been laid at St. Mary's. G, 11. Jones was ordained as pastor of the Palmerston and Howick chur- ches last week, The Methodist General Conference will meet in Winnipeg on Thursday, September 4th, Rev. Father Hanlon left on Monday for Windsor, where all the priests of the diocese spend this week in Retreat,. Rev. R. Hobbs began the fourth year of his pastorate in Wingham last Sunday by an earnest discourse on the "Uplifted Banner." Rev. R, Ferrier had to travel 800 miles from York Factory to Winnipeg injured to have an anJu ed hand dressed. It was shattered by the bursting of a gun. At a joint vestry meeting of St. John's church, Brussels, and St. Geor- ge's church, Walton, held on Thursday; last, itas decided to ask sk the bishop to appoint Rev, I. M. Webb, now as. sistant minister at All Saints church, Windsor,, to be Incumbent of these churches. Rey. Mr. Smith has accepted the call to the Riversdale, Kinloss and Ennis- killen churches, and his induction will take place at Riversdale on Tuesday, 15th inst. Rev. Mr. Mc$ay of Luck - now will preach, Rev. Mr. McLennan of Lnckow will deliver the charge to the minister, and Rev. J. Malcolm of Teeswater will address the congre- gation. MONEY TO LOAN—At 4i per cent. on improved farms. Easy terms of re- payment; expenses light. Apply A. Dunnage, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Kent Block. Ashfield. CORNER, STONE LAYING,—On July lst, at 5.30 o'clock, in the presence of a large crowd, the corner stone of the Hackett's 1Vlethodist church, Ashfield, was declared "well and truly laid" by John Joynt of Lucknow. The cere- mony was directed by Rev. D. Rogers, Fordwich, Chairman of District, assis- ted by Revs. A. G. Harris, Lueknow, S. M. Whaley, St. Helens, and F. J. Oaten, the pastor. Mr. Joynt deliver- ed a well-balanced and inspiring ad- dress. Refreshments were then served in the church shed, which had been transformed into a beautiful dining hall. The proyisions were of first or- der, and all arrangements carried through without a hitch. Much praise is due the committee and helpers in this matter, The program in the old church consisted of able addresses by the following ministers : Revs, D. Ro- gers, S. M. Whaley and A. G. Harris, and excellent selecticuis by the St. Helens Presbyterian choir. R. Holmes, M. P., who was to have been present, was prevented by illness. A letter of congratulation from him was read by the chairman, in which Mr. Holmes regretted his enforced absence. He also expressed his hearty hympathy 'with the enterprise by an enclosed do- nation. The church which is being re- placed with the new one was erected in 1869, and enlarged in 1878. The new church will seat 200, and be in all par- ticulars a well.- equipped country church. The basement story is a fea- ture not in the old church, and will he invaluable as a Sunday school and Ep- worth League room, supplying much- needed accommodation for these de- partments of work. The Trustee Board is now in a position to complete church and shed without leaving a debt unprovided for. The generous donation of $100 from Mr. Joynt great- ly delighted the building committee. The total proceeds of this very suc- cessful and unusually interesting event were over $225, The church is to be completed in October, Blyth. The L. 0. L. celebrate the 12th in Brussels. . H. Elder has returned from a plea- sant trip to Manitoba. Miss Carrie Slater passed her exam- ination in Musical Harmony' with first- class honors; congratulations. Mrs. W. A. Gifford of Clinton is making a tour of Epworth Leagues in Goderich district in the interest of the Forward Movement, and will give an address here next Sunday morning, and at Westfield in the evening, Something Nice. We have this week opened up a crate of the swellest Water Sets ever shown in Wingham, viz:- 12 iz:--12 Crystal sets, nicely flowered and 6 colored sets, nicely decorated, very decorated, in blue, green, pink and pretty designs, in heliotrope, blue, gold, 8 pts, to set, 0 glasses, 1 pitohor green .and ruby, 8 pieces to sot, from and 1 tray, from $1,00 to $1.50 $1,50 to $2,00 You want one of these sets. Come this week and get best choice. We have something new in Pitchers, Jardiniers, and Dinner Sets. Prices always the lowest, at Opp. Bank of Hamilton. H. M. TUDHOPE'S Grocery and Crockery Store Down Go The Prices. 10 Days' Sala g;oP;;;`g°oe`ne. 5 rw • 85 Sons, also H. Shorey's Clothing, Tooke Bros.' Furnishings, etc. Just a few quota- tions of some of the Red-hot Bargains :- 7 Men's all -wool Tweed Suits, M. Saxe & Son's price $ro—our price $5.00 Sizes are 37, 38, 39, 40. Other lots all sizes. PRICES RIGHT. COME QUIOK. Youths' all -wool Tweed Suits, reg. price from to $ro, your choice for ten days only.. Boys' 3 -piece Knicker Suits, sizes 27 to 32, reg price up to $7, your choice for to days 3.5o Most of these Suite are H. Shorey's make. Boys' Blouse Suits, ''or boys 4 to 10 years old, regular price $I.75 --now 1.25 Boys' Shirts for Saturday only, regular price 5oc— all go at one price.... ..... Sizes are 12, 12i, 13, 13t, 14. $5' 5.00 .25 A. B. SMith Chisholm Block - ¶illliaffl Thomas' Bazaar Button Block, Winghatn. RIBBONS. We have received another shipment of 4 -inch taffeta neck Ribbons, in various shades, Reg. price 300 and 25c, our price 20 Baby Ribbons in all shades, per yd lc FANS 3 FOR5C. 3 Palm Leaf Fans for 5c Table Oilcloth, all patterns, per yd 23e - FRUIT JARS. Pint Fruit Jars, each 6c Qnart " " 7c 3• Gal. " " 8c EXTRACTS. All flavors at 5c per bottle Machine Oil 4c " Turpentine Oil Re Castor 091 8c Vaseline 4c Mucilage.... 5c HAMMOCKS. A Hammock with fringe and pillow for 1 69 A good Hammock for 95c " See ours before you buy." DRAPES. A few Japanese Drapes left which we are selling at cost in order to cleat' out. Shawl,Straps;,each 150 25c „ „ STATICNERY. Writing Tablet for 5c " lOc " " " .. 15c Writing Paper, per quire .... 5c Envdlopes, per pk'g 50 Envelopes, 2 pkg's. for 5c A box of Paper & Envelpes 5c HARDWARE. A pair of Scissors -for 15c A good Hammer for 17c doz. Knives and Forks for. ,45c A Paring Knife for5c Bread Knife for 15c Coat and Hat Hooks, doz15c A good buggy Whip for 10c Be sure to sec our Bargains in Wall Paper. Selling at cost to clear out SHOE DRESSING. Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 20c Tan Shoe Dressing, bottle10c Boston Oil Dressing, reg. price 10c bottle, now 3 bottles for 25c HOSIERY.—Some splendid Bargains in Hosiery, to fit men, women & children EMBROIDERY. 2 inch Embroidery for 6c 4 -inch . Se COMBS. Circular Combs, each 5c 10c 10e ]Sc 15e Vassar „ „ „ Pompadour " H „ „ Gordon's Weekly Store News ilia Or Nothing nicer in Dress Goods for this weather than Voiles and Buntings ; make these stylish goods up over colored linings with applique and silk trimmings and you have a very swell costume suitable for any occasion—very special at 75c and $1.00 per yard. Corsets We handle only Crompton's perfect fitting Corsets ; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. They're made of fine sateens and coutils ; straight front ; bias cut ; gored hip and bust ; suitable for medium, short and long. figures ; the latest de- signs ; in colors, white, fawn and drab ; sizes 18 to 30 ; very special at 50c, 750 and $1 a pair. i Ito ler°y Women's Hose—cashmere feet and plain lisle tops, the very nicest Hose for the hot weather—special at 25c Women's fancy lace Hose, a very desirable line for warm weather, keep the feet kool—special 25c Women's ribbed cotton Hose, good wearers, fast colors, special at 10c We sell Black Cat Hose—wear like leather—try a pair for your boy Whitewear We are offering very special inducements in our Whitewear department ; the cool weather has been a drawback to the sale of white goods, so we cut cut the price in all lines Co tempt you to buy. See the splendid line of White Skirts at 750 and $1. A good assortment of corset Covers at 20c, 25c, 40c .A. big range of Night Gowns at 75c, $1, 1.25. These garments are made by The Allan Mfg. Co., Toronto ; you will find nice fine work on all with good qualities lawn and embroidery. It will pay you to buy these goods at the reduced prices. .M uSl i n s One stock is too large, so we plunge the 'Cut-rate Knife' in and offer you pretty 14luslins, Dimities and Piques for 12,zc a yd. These are nice stylish effects and make pretty summer dresses and shirt waists. Umbrellas ar1d Parasols Never before have we bad so big a range in these goods and never have we been able to offer you such cut-rate prices, Earlier in season some of these lines would have cost you $2.00, now you can buy them at $1.25. They come in Taffeta silk, in most popular style of handles, with gold and silver mountings and steel rod. Splendid line of Parasols with very pretty handles, neat close rolling covers, at 90c. We are offering great reductions in Carpets—if you need any, buy now. D. M. GORDON We sell 'Lion Brand' Clothing for Boys. Big Prices for Trade.