HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-08-04, Page 897.
TUB WINGRAM ADVANCE
impuitiouppoppoppil impiimpiPoiNewaeleomernoimoffiia
Good
Bye
Oxfords!
THE LEADING
SHOE STORE
Good
Bye
Slippers I
now proceed to rush out all our
Oxfords, Sandals and Slippers for
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN
None to be carried through the Whiter. A
closeout price on every pair.
NOW'S THE TIME TO
BUY
Save money by spending it — Invest in a pair of
Oxfords — Plenty of time yet to wear them and they'll
be good for another season. Note the prices :
Ladies' Oxford, Regular Price $1.35—Sale Price..,$1,00
44 4, 44 44 2.00— " " 1.50
44 it 41 t t 2.50— " " 1.90
44 Dong. Slippers, Regular 1.35— " 4, 3.00
4i ICid c c 44 2.00— " 41 1.50
W. J. Greer,
L.
SID
The Shoer
e 11111111111111111111§11111101111111111111111111111111111111111 1
(( REAL ESTATE POINTERS ).
T.0 THE BUYER.
No matter what kind of a property or busi-
ness yon are going to buy, write me before
I can and 'shall make it profitable to you to
buy through me. I am constantly in touch
with property, owners in every part of the
country and I can find exactly the property
you want in a very short time.
To the man who has Property to Sell.
Has it ever struck you that your ability to
sell your Real Estate is limited by the fact
that you have not the facilities for advertising
properly. I have the facilities—let me handle
it for you. My plan is founded on the hardest
kind. of hard common sense. It involves the
use of the two greatest business getting ma-
chines on earth—newspaperadvertisements
Write for
TOWN COUNCIL.
1
1
1
Tax gate for 1904 is 20 Mills.
Wingbaan Town Council met on
Monday evening ; members of Council
all present.
Besides the regular routine business,
the consideration of the estimates and
the striking of the tax rate eng
the attention of the Council.
Minutes of July meeting were
and confirmed.
and the mails to follow them up.
West Wawanosh. HowIck.
Rust bas affected the fall wheat this
Mann
ost of the fers hi this vicinity
have finished baying and have started
the fall wheat harvest, which, with
few exceptions, is very light.
Otitis Bros, have rented the chopper
to Alex. Young, 'Winghani, for a year,
with the privilege of buying the mill
site and property, inside of two
months.
Miss Bruce of Auburn had the anis
-
fortune ou Monday to fall, breaking
her arm, On Saturday Mr. Keene
was thrown from a load, causing a
bad break of the leg.
The vote hi the township of West
!Wawanosh on the bylaw granting a
bonus to the Guelph & Goderich Rail-
way resulted in the carrying of. the
bylaw by a good margin, At Auburn
the vote was 117 for, none against ; at
Dungannon 14 for, 7 against.
Oct. I3th and 14th, are the dates set
for the Ashfield and Wrawnnosb
branch Agricultural Society to be held
at Dungannon. Wm. Bailie is Pre-
sident; J. M. Roberts, treasnrer ; Jas.
Mallough, lst vice ; Jas. Chisholm,
2na vice ; R. McIllwain, secretary.
On Wednesday, the 20tb, Joseph
Cranston, while unloading hay wish
the hayfork in Thos. Wood's barn,
was thrown violently against a beam
by the trip rope breaking. His head
was severely lacerated by the fall
and bled freely from a severed artery.
The MI/1MM of Wm. Jones, of Ash-
field, were interred in Dungannon
cemetery on Sattirday last. His
death was caused by falling off a load
of hay about a week ago, which re-
sulted in injuries causing unconscious-
ness, which. continued until his de-
cease.
Belmore.
Mrs. W. J. Powell is at present
visiting with relatives in Clinton.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
A. Fitch, who has been seriously ill, is
• slightly better.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downey of Ford-
wich, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. E. Lucas, of "Lakeview Farm."
aged.MTS. Bruce McCrae, of New York
State, are visiting their parents, Mr.
read and Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Mrs. E. Richard, of Vermont, and
my terms to-day—right now. A commimication was read from the
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and. Business Transfer.
(011Ice—Va.nstone Block, Winghan)
•
C ierk of Tiunberry, giving a copy of
the judgment of the. County Judge in _
, the appeal of Wingham against the -
,assessment of the Electric Light plant.
The Judge allowed the appeal, holding
11 that the plant being used for munici-
pal purposes was not assessable.
Petitions—From Walker & Clegg
and others for a cement sidewalk on
north side of Alfred street from Jose-
phine to Shuter. From T. Armstrong
and others for a cement -walk on west
side of Scott street. From Wm.
Nicholson and others for a crossing on
Diagonal street, opposite Shuter St.
Bell—W, Hohnes—That the peti-
tions of Walker & Clegg and Thos.
Armstrong be granted, the necessary
notices be published and the Chairman
of the Sidewalk committee be author-
ized to proceed with ,the work—car-
-
W. Hohnes—T. Bell—That the re-
quest of W. Nicholson and others for
a crossing on Diagonal street be grant-
ed—carried.
Councillor Holmes on behalf of the
Presbyterian church asked for the use
of the Town Hall for Sunday services
during the renovation of the church.
The request was granted on illation of
Oeun's Greer and D. Bell, the fee to
be $3.00 for each Sunday.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.
DO NOT MISS
Spending a Few days at the great 550,000,
000 Fair. St. Louis. Worth a Years Educa-
tion. $1.8.30 round trip from Wingham. with
stop over privileges at Chicago, Detroit and.
intermediate Canadian stations. Through
Pullman Sleepers twice daily.
NOTE.—Irandsome illustrated booklet on
application to J. D. McDonald. District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto, enclosing four cents
in stamps.
To The Summer Resorts.
Muskoka Lakes, Georgian Bay, Lake of
Bays, Eawartha Lakes. 'Sault Ste. Marie,
Mackinaw, Montreal, Quebec. Halifax. White
Mountains Resorts, and Seaside Resorts.
Tourist Tickets on sale comprising trip through
Highlands of Ontario, Upper Lakes, and to
Eastern Resorts.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information apply to L.
Harold, .Agent, Wingham, or to
.1. D. McDONALD
Dietrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
$19.20
ST. LOUIS
AND RETCRN
From Wingham, good. for 15 days. Stop-
over at Canadian points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates from other points.
Through sleeper for Si. Louis leaves Streets-
ville Jot. at 8.48 p.m. daily.
• Apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, or
A. H, Notman, Asst. General Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
4
Dainty
Chinaware
makes suitable presents
for all occasions. We've
a splendid assortment of
French China, decorated
by the famous Havaland
and Me decorators.
German, Austrian and
tnglish Ware, also the
choicest selection of ilap.
anese Ware, all of which
we import at special
prices.
Come and see what
we have for Gifts of all
kinds.
COOPER & CO
(Sneeessors to Alex. Boss)
The following accounts were con-
sidered :—
S. Mcllwain, labor, streets $ 1 00
Jas. Nelson ” ,. 10 25
3. B. Ferguson, salary and pstg.46 00
V. Vannorman, salary 42 00
W. J. Mallagh " 16 00
R. Rankixi " 5 67
G. N. W. (telegram) 25
A. Sanderson, teaming 22 70
A. Sanderson, watering streets, 20 00
W. Pattison, teaming 1 40
T. Hall, Voters' List and advt26 20
Dr. Macdonald., examination of
Mrs. Montgomery 5 00
Dr. Kennedy, examination of
Mrs. Montgomery 5 00
3.3. Moffatt, statute labor, Turn -
berry, 1903 and 1904 3 00 The Council met in Industry Hall,
The above accounts were recom- Tuesday evening, to ppoint a village
mended for payment. constable; at time of writing it is not
W. S. Greer, Chairman. known who the constable will be.
On motion of Coun's Holmes and T. Rev. Jno. Greenway of Crystal City,
Bell, the report of the Finance corn- Manitoba, preached in the Methodist
mittee was adopted, the only change church Sunday evening. Mr. Green -
made being in A. Sanderson's account, way is a brother-in-law of the pastor,
on which $22.70 was allowed.
The estimates and tax rate were
'then considered. The following are
_ ! the chief items of income and expen-
diture.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
Taxes at 20 mills on the $....$13114 94
"'Weigh scales fees 292 41
122 00
150 00
275 00
700 01
1734 90
1270 38
year in many sections,
immense crop of hay has been
saved in Howick this year.
Wm, Chapman of Newbvidge has
enlarged his barn buildings.
A two -legged. wild, eat (or something
that yells like one) is reported from •
the vicinity of an Orangehill berry -
patch.
COUNCIL MEETING. •
The Township Council met on July
20th; members all present except Mr.
Bitekley.
Moved by Messrs Spence and Gowdy
that Mr. Johnston get the trees °pp -
site Ids lot for the sum of $3, the two
maples to be left for shade trees—
carried.
Bilis were presented to the Council
by Rev. E..4. Hall and Jas, Douglass
for damages done their horses by get-
ting nails in their feet ou the street in
Gorrie at the C. P, R. crossing.
Moved by Messrs. Gowdy and Spence
that the Reeve and Clerk be a com-
mittee to get legal advice on the mat-
ter, as this Council think the C. P. R.
Co. is responsible for the damages—
carried.
Mr. L. Murray waitea on the Coun-
cil, asking them to provide wire for a
fence where the roadway is through
his property, he agreeing to reduce
the rent of said roadway to $2.50 per
year.
Moved by Messrs. Gowdy and Spot -
ton that the Council furnish wire for
35 rods, also that a lease of roadway
be drawn up for a term of years—
=Tied.
A large number of accounts passed
for payment and the Council adjourn-
ed to meet in Gorrie on August 17th.
L. Walker, Clerk.
The lawri social of last week was a
signal success. The evening- and
crowd were all that could be desired;
proceeds amounted to $65.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Runstedler (nee
Miss Mattie Merkley), have arrived in
town, from Toronto, on their wedding
trip, and will visit with relatives here
for a short time.
The trustees of this section have
engaged the services of Elgin F. Col-
lins for the ensuing year, at a salary
of $325. Mr. Collins comes from Mul-
mur township well recommended.
There will be no service on Sunday
next in the Methodist church, owing
to the quarterly service at Wroxeter.
Rev. 3. H. Osterhout, B.A., B. D., will
conduct the evening service of the
League. Mr. Osterhout and wife dur-
ing their short residence have made
themselves very popular with all
classes. •
The storm which passed over
the village last Wednesday night
was one of the fiercest known in
years. The rain -fall was very heavy
and the electricity powerful. Mr.
Longley suffered a loss in the com-
plete destruction of his barn during
the storm; loss partly covered by in-
surance. He intends re -building at
once. -.•
Jamestown.
E. E. Bryans spent Sunday in Sea -
forth.
Miss Maggie Caldbick is holidaying
in Toronto at present.
Jas. Strachan, Jr. and sister, Miss
Elsie, spent Sunday with friends in
Cranbrook.
The 3rd anniversary of the opening
of Victoria Hall was held last Wed-
nesday evening, 3rd inst.
A goodly number from this locality
took in the ;excursion toKincardine
on July 26th and report a delightful
trip.
11Irs. Ilan of Ethel is at present
staying with her daughter Mrs. 'Geo.
Eckmire, who is ill this week we are
sorry to say.
Blyth.
Dr. and Mrs. Tait of Ingersol visitecl
friends in town over Sunday.
James Forsyth of Toronto spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Miss Vail of Newbury is visiting her
brother, our genial station agent.
A few of our citizens took in the ex-
cursion to Kincardine on Tuesday.
The carpenters are pushing the
frame work of Robinson's store ahead.
Our street lights were in use Mon-
day evening, after an absence of two
months.
Hall rents
Other rets
School grants
Salof surplus water power,
Electric Light Dept
Miscellaneous
$17659 64
EXPENDITURE.
Coupons $ 2002 00
Debentures 3020 75
Sinking fund 03600
School 3/00 25
Co, rate 472 95
Waterworks .... 984 79
Streets 778 40
Salaries . . ..... . .... 1485 42
Town }Tall 202 10
Cemetery ,... ..... , 60 00
Printing and tulvtg 191 96
Interest.... ........... ,...,
Electric liga
Miscellaneous
grey.
Miss 14bel Musgrove of Wingham,
18. holidaying with her cousin, Miss
Pearson,
Rev. Mr, MacNab and family were •
holidaying at the lakeside during the
past week,
Adam Duke, 4th con., Inul
valuable horse- killed by lightning last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. W. E. Bryans spent Sunday
with friends in Seaforth„ He was ac-
companied by his cousin B. Bryans,
Rev„ D, Perrie has been holidaying
with friends at Walton, He preached
in the Presbyterian church last Sun-
day. ,
Wednesday's storm stymie Grey,
Howiek and Minto very severely', the
Howick Mutual Insurance Co, losing
in the neighborhood (if $4,000.
A number of contractors passed
througll here last week., prospecting
the new C. P. R. route. Tho con-
struction will be let in tenenfie con-
tracts.
•
Last week Alex. McDonald, Lot 5,
Oth con., pulled at stalk of timothy in
his hay field that measured 6 feet le
inches and had a head 10 inches
long.
Quite a severe electrical storm pass-
ed over this section of country last
Wednesday evening, although no
damage was done in this immediate
neighborhood.
Fall wheat harvest is general this
week, The crop is not good by any
means as rust interfered. Hay is a
dandy yield, however, and Spring
grain is doing well.
Dr. Wm. Turnbull, son of Andrew
Turnbull, 15th cone who completed
his College course last May as M. D.,
C. M., is now house Surgeon in St.
Boniface hospital, Winnipeg. •
Mrs. Tedford and son, Lawrence, of
Chicago, were visitors with John and
Mrs. Lake, 4th con. Mrs. Boman and
Miss Martha, of Wingham, were also
along. Mr. Tedford is a draughts-
man in the Pullman car works and is
taking a vacation for the benefit of
his health.
Lloyd Porter, son of Hugh Porter of
the 1011, was injured at Lachlan
I4th con., last week, by the
horse running away with the horse
rake, had a rib splintered and it was
feared other injuries of a serious
character were inflicted, but we are
pleased to report that he is doing fair-
ly well.
Grey township Voters' List for 1904
is out. There are 935 names in Part
1 102 in Part II and 7 in Part III, a
total of 1044. Number of persons
qualified to serve as jurors, 650..
There are 7 polling sub -divisions. In
the list there are 22 McDonald's; 10
Lamonts ; 16 McNair's ; 12 Smith's ; 10
McTaggart's, etc,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Coombes, Jr., left
for their home in Hanover last Thurs-
day after having spent a few weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. John Wilson of Harrow, Essex
Co., who is visiting at Duncan Tay-
lor's, is not nearly so well as her many
friends would like to see.
Mr. Leppert' of Molesworth conduc-
ted the service in Victoria Hall last
Sunday evening. Mr. McAllister is
expected to preach next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Robt Cult and family, who
have been visiting for the past month
with friends in this community, left
last Tuesday for their home in
Goderich.
'1'
Langside.
•
•
(Too late for last issue.)
Geo. Carter is doing some repairing
at school -house No. 9.
Miss Norma Hessian of Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Morrison.
Miss Maggie McDougall of East Wa-
wanosh was the guest of her friend,
Miss M. Carter, during last week.
Laughlin McKay has been very ill
of late, and his daughter, Mrs. Nelson
of Dakota, is now visiting under the
parental roof.
The Presbyterian church is being re-
paired and for the next few weeks the
services will be held in the school-
house or Foresters' hall, both of which
are opposite the church.
Neil McDougall of the 6th of Culross
had a large barn raised on Friday of
last week. The weather was favorable
and no accidents occurred. A large
number of young people remained for
the usual commemoration of a barn -
raising.
Of the ten pupils from S. S. No. 8,
who wrote for Entrance this year,
seven passed, some taking honors.
We congratulate the pupils and also
Blyth's Civic holiday will be held on- their teacher, Miss W. E. Milne. This
Wednesday, August 10th. There is a is a splendid showing of diligence on
good program of athletic sports ar- the part of both, especially when we
ranged for that day. Wingham Band remember that Miss Milne has only
will furnish music. There will be a been six months in the school prepar-
ing the class for Entrance.
concert in the evening in Industry
Hall. W. McLeod of Seaforth and
others will take part.
East Wawanosh.
Wm, Snell, jun., is engaged with
Sas, Noble for mouth,
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. D. Snell of 'Westfield.
Miss Laura Brydges of Goderich is
the guest of Mrs, C. McClinton at
present.
Mrs, Robson and Mrs. Robinson of
Toronto are guests of S. McClinton
at present,
•
St. Helens.
Miss Ethel Robinson of Lucknow is
here.
renewing old acquaintances round
Mr. Stinks Webster and sister, Miss
Ida were visiting friends around St.
Helens last week.
Rev. Win. Love of Wingliam con-
ducted services in the church of Eng-
land here last Sabbath. We are pleased to see Mrs. John
Mr, Abe Durnin lost a valuable ! Dow able to bo tent again after her
horse last week by getting its leg serious illness,
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Miss Florence, daughter of Thos.
MeDenald. It appeared that she
caught cold while taking a bath dur-
ing one of those hot days ancl inflame -
tory rheumatism settled in her limbs,
and an operation was necessary on
the bone below the knee. We sin-
cerely wish her a speedy recovery.
171 05broken by another horse in the field, Themes Bell and T. Noble, Stit line,
700 00 toy, Robert Earbour is to occupy spent Saturday and. Sunday with Mr.
1063 97
the pulpit of Calvin church, St Helens • Nobles mother of Clinton,
$17650 (34
I3y4aw si164004,i164004, to fix the rate of
taxation for 1004 at 20 mills on the
• dollar, was then rad three timesd
an
passed.
$3.50 was placed to the credit of the
School Board, and the Council ad-
JOUrnitd,
Morris.
Mrs. Robt. Blormfield, 1st line,
spending a few weeks with friends
Holinesville.
is
at
Thursday, August 4, 1904
Hay is a big crop in Morris this
year. Robt. McMurray, 4th line, has
over 44 tons.
• Early last Sunday morning George
Kerr, whose farm adjoins Brussels,
had. a heavy draft foal killed in tne
pasture field by lightning.
Will. McCall of Dresden and Miss
Belle of Chatham are home fax a short
time to see their father, Alex. McCall,
7th line, who has been seriously ill.
John B. Kerney, 4th line, was laid
up from a kick he received while har-
nessing one of his horses. He got the
blow on the left leg and for a time
blood poison was feared;. but he is
getting around all right now we are
pleased to state.
Alex. McCall, who has been unable
to walk without' assistance for over
two years, had the misfortune to fall,
breaking his thigh -bone and also frac-
turing his knee. Although suffering
a great deal he bears it with great pa-
tience and is doing as well as could be
expected for a man of his age, being
over 70 years old.
The garden party at Garner Nichol -
son's, near Belgrave; last Friday even-
ing, was a great success, from three to
four hundred people being present.
The affair was well managed. by the
Women's Guild of Trinity Church and
the ladies are to be congratulated on
the good results. The gate receipts
Were over $60 and the refreshment
stand brought in about $50 ; total,
$100.50. A large number were present,
from Wingham, Rev. Mr, Jones gave
a short address and Mr. Frank Smith
of Toronto gave a song. The Wing-
hain Band furnished splendid musk,
both hi quality and quantity. Cheers
were given at the close for the Bend,
and for Mr. Nicholson and: the ladies
of the Guild.
during the month of August while „Ittiriee McGill, 5thl is still .vety
Rev. Mr, Whaley is away on his 111, His many friends hope soon to
vacation. see him able to be out again.
St. Helens foot -ball team played a Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Howatt of West -
it friendly game with Holyrood at field attended the funeral of the infant,
Lucknow last Saturday ; the game re, daughter of Mrs. Brett of Seaforth
suited in a victory for St, Helena last week, (Mrs. Brett is a sister of
by a store of 2 to 0, Virg, govt%tt,) TORONTO
WANTED.
A Ledal Salesman for Winghitni, Ont.,
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GnATEStr, llunanntga."
NoWest Varieties, and speeialtios IS nerdy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ortlanientals,
and Roses. A permanent situation, and ter,
ritery reserved for the right man. Par
weekly. Handseme outfit free. Writo for
partioulars, end send 2.5e for our poeket
Tdidroittrope, jttsb the thing to DSO 15 examia.
ing trees and planes for insects.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Foethill aleteseriee
(over Me acres)
ONTA*X0
15
-_-
Two Weeks
Longer.
D. M. GORDON'S Great Sale is to be continued
for two weeks longer. Two more weeks in which
you can buy the best and newest goods at a reduc.
tion of 20 cents off every dollar's worth sold. This
amount off goods that are marked very close now,
offers a very rare opportunity to prudent housekeep-
ers to secure GENUINE BARGAINS. Please note our
show windows, and goods displayed about our doors,
and you will find no end of Bargains. Ask for any-
thing that you want—we are always pleased to show
goods and quote prices.
G roceries.
We desire to call attention to our Grocery De.
partment, where all lines kept in an up...to-date Grocery
Store will be found in abundance, and of the puresi,
freshest and best—the quality and prices will please
every customer.
Phone 63. Ring us up when you
need anything
II I 4
IIP -4.0480444.111.1444.14 414•0.1....1444
Big Prices for Trade.
D. M. GORDON
1
DIRECT IMPORTER
it1112111111111111111111111111.11111118191811111111111111MINIIIIIIIIMMINEEIM=01181111221M1111111111
Its Just As We Said It Would Be.
There's Busy Selling
at the "Bee Hive."
BIG 13 DAYS' SUMMER SALE
Hundreds of pleased Customers have advertised our prices and
we'll be busier than ever this week. In connection with our Sum-
mer Sale we have decided to make the prices uniform throughout
the entire store, so that no department can miss passing out its
share of the bargains to shoppers during this thirteen days of
money -saving prices.
••••••M",./••. • • • • " • " • • • • / • •••
Dress Goods Bargains. At Eight Cents.
It would take too much space to
enumerate the nice things we have for
you in Dress Materials. We will only
=Condon a few of them and ask you to
visit the store for the real particulars
connected with .this 13 days' Dress
Goods sale.
6 Pieces black and colored Henrietta
Cloths, good buying anywhere at
60c per yd, our 13 days' Sale Price
per yard 850
2 Pieces black Dress Goods, nice
quality and worth 40c per yd., our
13, clays' Sale Price, per yard... 200
All our 25c lines now, per yd 190
50o special lines now, per yd 890
750 special lines in plain weaves, also
in fancy flake effects in light and
medium weights, very choice col-
ors. 13 days' Sale Price will be
per yard 58c
All the other lines of Dress Goods
worth 850, 90c $1.00, $1.25, and up to
$1.60, at like reduction during this great
18 days' Sale.
."010~.././....." • " • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Clothing Must Go.
We've decided to clear out all Men's
and Boys' Suits to make room for an-
other line of goods so that this depart.
tient will not only let go of the profit
but a part of the cost too. Its no use to
quote prices further than say that we
start the
Children's Suits at .. .$1.00
Boys' Suitt; at $1.25
Youths' Suits at • $2,50
from size 82 up to size 85, and the Men'e
Suits at $8.00, 'We want you.to see
what wo have to offer you 211, this de-
partment.
This Big 18 Days' Sale is now on.
Here's a great buying chance:—We
put on sale 47 pieces good fast•col-
ored Prints, all worth and extra
good value at 100 and 1230 per yd,
13 days' Sale Price, per yd 8c
The colorings are: pink ancl white, light
blue and white, navy and white; pretty
floral designs, the good old-time lilacs,
flake effects, cherry colors, black on
white, and white on black. You'll have
no trouble in getting suited out of this
splendid assortment..
Exceptional Hosiery, Bargains.
We put on sale this week, 13 dozen
Misses' and Ladies' guaranteed
fast black, 'heavy ribbed Cotton
Hose, splendid value at 20c and 250
per pair. This week, Sale Price ..15c
Also a line of very fine lace effect,
Ladies' Silk -finish Hose, good value
at 60o. This week, Sale Price....850
• • ••• • • • " • • ^ W
Correct Grocery Bargains.
2 Cans choice Red Salmon for 25o
3ie; lbs. choice cleaned Currants 25e
333 " " Raisins 25c
Doable package of Orangemeat 25c
1 Can each, Corn, Peas, Tomatoes.250
1 lb. best 40c Blended Coffee 34c
8 packages choice Corn Starch.. „ 20c
25c 134 lb. Jem Baking Powder 100
150 1 fb. tins Extra Baking Powder120
1 lb. regular 850 japan or Black Tea25e
2 plcgs. Shredded Wheat 131scuits250
• W• • es. n. • • %. %nos/v.-W.
There Are Bargains
In Lace Curtaine, Table Linens, Towels,
White Quilts, Summer Blankets, Shirt-
ings, Cottonades, Worsteds, Overalls,
Since:doe Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
eto., etc., etc. Extra special 'eines for
ladies in Corset Covets, ITridervests,
Gloves, Hosiery and Parasole,
Share in the 13argeine,
"T1113 BEE HIVE"
PHONE NO. 96
The Keeler Coi a a Wilighara