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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-20, Page 8THE WIN AM ADVANCE viwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwil WINNIPEG PROPERTIES TIIE offer a 0001,) INVEST, meat and QUIOK '.1' S., RN0VL,U, k Write ne before you decide to invest, N. Pia wy GREEx 500 MOArtT TUR U.i,'G WINNIPIUG, M.n.x. FRUIT SEASON A FEMININE { IS AT RAND ANDPROPOSAL MLBy MARY D. VINCENT • SUGAR FARM FOR SALE. WILL LIKELY ADVANCE Margaret Vincent had a great many suitors that she didn't want. These miters were mostly fortune hunters, Our price this week Is $5.75 and even If they were not there ryas La per hundred for Redpath's t pot one among thew that she would Granulated, marry. Miss Vincent had attended The undersigned offers for sale his W 200 acre farm, being lot 35, con, 10, East Wawanosh. There are on the premises a good stone house and large bank barn with stone stabling and other out buildings. There is a good supply of pure water and everything about the farm is in the very best condition, This iN ane 1f the best farms in the Township, Easy terms of payment as I am giving tip farming. Get particulars on the premises or at the Times •Ofllce, Wing - ham, or address GEO. T. ROBERTSON 42 Wingtlam, P. 0. Et4 i yMJA1V HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA�' Jt at 11TH AND 25•ri and every Second Tuesday thereafter un- til Sept, 15, via Sarnia or Chicago WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34,00 EDMONTON and RETURN - $43,00 Tickets good for GO days. Special train will leave Toronto 10 30 p.m. on above dates, carrying through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping; Cars. No change of cars. Tho Most Popular Route to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Kawartha LakesFrench River, Lake Superior, and Georgian Bay, Temagami, and Maganeta- wan River is via Grand Trunk Write for illustrated literature to G. YOUNG, Depot Agent L. ••••••••0,14,00,.....• •••••• . . 00, •-••••••••••••• Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Vann aro sold at $5 a box, or three for X10. Mailed to any address. The Scoboll Drug Co„ St. Catuarinea, Ont, 4*.#0464,1r4r4W+solho* 1 REIOVED i V 4- THE UNDERSIGNED HAS I- ..e4" REMOVED TO at 5 MAXWELL'S OLD STAND OPPOSITE BANK OF WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO Z.! HAVE OUR PATRONS AND 4' THE PUBLIC GENERALLY VISIT US THERE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI- -c LORING IN THE LATEST STYLES ; 11AMILTON A CALL SOLICITED E TRV US FOR YOUR y TEA AND COFFEE iii ' ALL' KINDS OF PRODUCE it r WANTED :1'4 1YOURS FOR PURE FOOD , We *. -NT E I ;I ...__m CENTRAL GROCERY 'PHONE 113 r J CHRTSTTE'S: GROCERY PHONE b$ THIS WEEK Imported Pickles PATENT TOP BOTTLES Prepared hi Malt Vinegar Here is a line of Pickles of decidedly high class quality. They are put up by Holbrookes, England, whose name is their best guarantee. Ohoioe Gherking and Mixed -- Per Bottle - 20 Cts. Holbrookes' Malt Vinegar Wo can strongly recommend this Vinegar, both from experience in its use and also by the testimony of lnany of our customers. Rep. Quart Bottles, 20o. Have got it also on tap. Try Holbrookes' Sardines IOc and 15e Per Tin We believe there is no better Sardine on the markets. We've sampled them and find them ahead of most kinds. They are put up in the very best of oil. Nothiug better for a quick lunch THIS IS THE TEA AND COFFEE STORE Choice SATISFACTION OUARAN- Butter and Fresh Eggs TEED Wanted, E. C. WHITE FARM POR SALE. 1 A 175 acre farm ; every inch ood soil, good buildings, bank barn, wall miles northFaddrel�s fenced, on county gravel road, two o ergus. For particulars lees4Aw*e.e. ►eleeaeiae'eves** 42 T hamesville, Ont. W. S. EVERITT CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY • I,• I I 0 I ,, 1 r . d L1•01,. Jo es 11J...J . •iIIIIj I . 11..I. ii..► NJ.... Akio ,.,.,.4.11u,0.i,u. ..... ti 1111 u.J rIJY1•li l IA IA,. .mIL UPPER LAKES DOMINION DAY SINGLE FARE NAV TGATION Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for SAULT STE. MARIE. PORT ARTHUR and PORT WILLIAM The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port MoNicoIl Wednesdays will call at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. Steamship Express a leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sailing days making direct eonieetion with liteamcrs at fort McNieoll Aetween all stations in Canarla, Port Ar- thur a.nd 1Cast, Good Going June 28, 29, 2O, July 1, Return Limit, July 3. (Minimum Rate of 25c) Homeseekers' Excursions June 25. July 9 and 23, and very Second Tuesday until Sept. 17, inclusive. , WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34.00 EDMONTON and RETURN - $42.00 Proportionate rates to other points. Return limit 60 days, Ask nearest C.P.R. Agent for Romeseok- ors Pamphlet WINNIPEG EXHIBITION, Jvx,�t 1Orrz To 20TH., 1812 THROUGH TOMS T SLEEPING CARS TICKETS AND FLIL,L INFORMATION FROM AIVY G. P, R, AGENT Our cream waggons are now on the road. If you have not been called upon, let us know and we will place you on one of our routes. We are paying 26 ets. per lb. fat for this week. For next week we pay 25 cts. For furfher particulars apply to Davies& Co. CREAMERY KENT BLOCK lectures at a college, and one of the assistant professors or instructors had caught her fancy. That was when she was seventeen, and an impression made upon a girl's heart at that age Is liable to take a very strong root. At any rate, atter graduation she managed to keep in touch with hint. But young Professor Twining or the chair of botany, while be showed friendliness, did not evince love. Whether he felt it or not Miss Vincent could not tell. All she knew was that he never passed the bounds of a platonic friendship. She suspected that what drew her suitors -her for- tune --acted as a stumbling block, to the professor. She suspected at tunes that he would like to make love to her, but having nothing but a small salary with which to match her halt. million of dol. lars refrained. Professor Twining took great Inter• est la the customs ot eastern people, especially those of India, and natural. ly interested Miss Vincent in the same subject. So she read all the books she could Hud about India and how the people there passed their daily lives. One item that she came upon interests ed her especially. it was this: "In India a man often remains un- married longer than he would desire simply because be cannot afford to pay the sum the father of a desirable daughter demands of his would be son. in-law. Widows, however, are cheap, and a wily father who finds his daugh• ter is getting on in years while suitors tarry takes advantage of this tact. He marries the girl to a bunch of flowers, which tie then throws into a well. Thus the lady becomes technically a widow, and as such she is a bargain in the marriage market. Thus the flower widow is secured as a wife by a suitor who would not have dared offer a small sum for her before her so called mar- riage." Now, it occurred to Miss Vincent that Professor Twining, being familiar with the habits of the people of India, had met with this same information, 1i struck her fancy to use it as a hint that she would look kindly on a proposition of marriage la case he felt disposed to nuke her one. It would certainly be a delicate way Of showing her partiality for hint. indeed. it would be tants• mount to a proposal from her to him. She spent a good deal of time conjur• ing up a way of indicating to the pro- fessor that she clad become a flower widow and finally went at it in this way: She invitedthe professor to come and see her under the pretext that she had a new plant upon which she desired some information. She was at het country place, and her plants had been removed from her conservatory to their beds in her spacious gardens. .When Professor Twining called she toots him 'out and showed him the plant in ques. tion. ''here was nothing peculiar about it, and he wondered why she had brought him to ask bim questions about so ordinary a plant. "I do so love my flowers!" she said. "Do you know, .i come out here alone and chat .with them. They say very sweet things to me." While she talked she plucked one here and there, mulling; up a bouquet: The professor naturally supposed that she was making it up for him. "How do you love your flowers," be asked --"as bowers or as representa• rives?" e "sly lover is in them," was her re• fr ply. "it is he who says the sweet t things, while the bowers theme,. ves look at me, so innocently that his T words seem more tender than they would without the flowers. These that 7 I hold itt my hand are my husband." fa "But if your husband is in the bon• hi quet you must have a new bouquet id and a new husband every day. By to• morrow these must be discarded. In to that case you will never be widowed." A There was no repay to this. They walked on, chatting in this vein, till pa they came to a well. Leaning over it, ea Miss Vincent threw her bouquet down M into it. ,Did he know the Indian custonii et And what would, he do it he was th familiar with it'! Would he see the to connection between her act and the eastern custom? Bending over the well, she dare not look up. She sass at her face reflected in the water below, th and the sight made her dread that m Twining should see It, for it showed no agitation. an He came and leaned over the. well ro beside her. lie did not see her face, flo but he saw- its refiectibn. He not only hu saw the irnalge, but hie had long been re 1amiltar wen the custom of making a girl a Widtlw that she might be mar- un of tied to a pq.or rutin. 1Vfargaret, too, saw they reflection of ed her dace and felt bis timid laid upon 'n her waist. That is a11, there was of it that can be told. Whitt were the words ot the acceptance of the proposal Mrs. Twin. pe ing never tuts told any one, though w she has to',d the story to her +daugh tors, wro think their mother as a girt must bore been rrery lovely rind dell a'i cntety sensitive. And they think that ne their fat' her tnuet .have been just the man te) appreciat * [Web a "temIninQ propost d. for LIOME STUDY fs �eria>r>l�xan� Currie: Lucknow tad vita on. cic1, in. of the reh of "Olayburrl" the home of M r, Mt'e, 'Wm, Elliott of Turnberry the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday„Tune 12, when their est daughter, Mabel J„ was united marriage to Chester I1, Longman Windsor, Out, At four o'clock, to strain of Lohengrin's wedding ma played by Miers Ella Elliott, sister the bride, the bridal party took th phtce beneath a beautiful arch deo Med with ferns, smilax and fiowe where the ceremony was perform by Rev, Bradley of Teeswater. T bride, who was given away by father, looked charming in a gown white satin, with crystal and pe trimming and` wearing a veil of to cauglit with orange blossoms. S carried a bcrluet of bridal roses a fern, and way attended by her siet Miss Etta, wearing pale hire sa trimmed with hand -made lace, a carrying pink carnations and for The groom was assisted by Arthur Ballagh of Belrncre. groom's gift to the bride was a pe crescent brooch ; to the bridesmaid geld band bracelet, and to the piani a gold necklet set with amethyst, a to the best man, a gold stick p After congratulations, the gue numbering about 100, sat down to sumptuous repast. Toasts were giv and responded to and the eveni was spent in music, singing a dancing. The presents were nutnero and costly and testified the populari of the bride and groom. Mr, a Mrs. Longman left on Thursday fa London. Detroit, Dayton and Oh The bride travelled in a tan suit wi silk net waist, and white hat wi ostrich plumes. On their return th will reside at 90 London St., Wiudso Ont, Mrs, Jas, Armstrong was in Blue vale on Tuesday, 1lire, J, W. Hibbert was In Mole worth an. I‘1onday. Rev, 1I Collis of Wroxeter eailied o friends in town on Tuesday, Miss Edythe Perkins attended th Taylor--.Ilolcnesnesdaywedding in Lucknow eir on Wed, or, Miss Eleanor Parkins visited wit rt,, friends in Winghacu and Lucknow on ed Tuesday and Wednesday.. he Miss Kate Williams of Fordwich her was the gnest of her friend, Mis of Ethel Nichols, over Sunday. a11 Mrs, T, O. Johnston, who was very Ile ill the early part of the week is we he are glad to say much better, nd Rev; Wallace Johnston of Shallow e?r, • 11Ic', Dave Archer now sports afine driver and high buggy, $• We think one livery quite lnstaf, fleient for Lucknow ; thus thinketh n many more, Mrs, K. Bailey, Detroit, and Mrs. e T. Douglas, Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs. T, Burns, • In referring to the runaway last h week it shogld have read Mr. Milson instead of Wilson, The Masonic Order will attend Divine set•vice in the English Church $ next Sunday morning. Dave McDonald's cow sale on Sat- urday was well attended, but the prices paid were small for the extra good stock offered, Having but one livery barn now in Lucknow, the boys have to speak for horses ahead in order to take their best girl out driving. The milk wagon of Lucknow will have a new driver in a couple of weeks, as Roy is going with the multitude westward, A granite shower fell last ',Thursday night at the home of Miss Taylor, now Mrs, W. T. Holmes, and the Pipers were there also. For the cake and wedding outfit, Dear papa he has to pay. What a comfort says dear mother, Weddings don't come every day. Mr. J. Blake and family intend leaving for the West on the 22nd inst ; his livery sale was a success ; prices went high to the hammer of auctioneer Purvis, One day last week the whistle at Button's saw mill blew a long, long, blow telling the people of Lucknow that the season's work was over, and the last log cut. The renovations at the English church being completed, the rector on Sunday night asked, that a bee of willing working men gather on Mon. day evening to put on the finishing touches. Cin Laker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. nd W. H. Cook on Thursday last, ns. Mrs. J. Armstrong attended the 1klt,. supplementary meeting of the Wo - "be man's Institute in Molesworth on ctrl Monday. , a Mr. and Mrs, Edgar of Ayr are et, visiting with the latter's cousins, J. ndW. and Mrs. Edgar and other relatives in. south of town. sts H. V. Holmes was in Lucknow on a Wednesday attending the wedding of en his brother, W. Holmes and Miss ng Edna Taylor of that town. nd The supplementary meeting of the US Woman's Institute will be held in the ty Town Hall on Friday afternoon. Miss nd Helen McMurchie of Harriston will address the ladies on "That Other io, Woman." th th ey I', Grey. A very pretty wedding took pia at the home of D. F. Shouldice, Ca mangay, on Wednesday, June 5t The bride was Mabelle Luella, t only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shou dice, well known in Calgary, havin resided there until about two years ago. The groom was Dr. W. E. Bryans, the popular and progressive young physician of the town of Car- mangay. Rev, Robt. Pearson, B. A of Red Deer, a life long friend of D Bryans, performed the ceremon The wedding took place in the Ca mangay Methodist Church, at to o'clock. Miss Laura Munroe, of Oa gory, played the wedding marc The bride was beautifully gowned r duchess satin and wore a veil wit lilies of the valley. Marjory McLea a beautiful little maid, was fiowe girl. She wore a dress of pink sil and carried a baguet of sweet pea The wedding breakfast was serve immediately after the ceremony at th home of the bride's parents. Aide man Morftt of Calgary was toes master. The health of Dr. and Mr Bryans was,proposed by Mr. Pearse and responded to by Dr. Bryans. Th gift of the groom to the bride was necklace of peridots and pearls. Th bride also received a piano from he father and her brother Russell an many. beautiful gifts from friend throughout the province. Dr, an Mrs. Bryans left for Calgary Wednes day night and will spend a month i Ontario before returning to Carman gay. Teeswater. Will. Skilling succeeded in obtain ing first-class honors in a class of gen eral proficiency at Toronto Uni versity. The Epworth League Iistened to an xcellent address on Monday evening om Mise 0. Wellwood, recently re- urned from Ohiva.—[News. In jumping from a waggon last aursday evening George Kre;atz- eiser had the misfortune to slip and I1. He came down with full force on e Ieft elbow, knocking it out of int. Thos, Friendship let his hand get o close to a buzz planer in the 'Bruce griculturai Works on Tuesday and rt of the thumb of his left band was t off, This is the second accident r. Friendship had within a year. ce r - h, he 1- g Morris. Township Council met on Monday last, Mr. R. McMurray is not enjoying the best of heath. Mrs, Win. McMurray is recovering slowly from her very severe Illness. A few from here attended the Mc- Donald -Snell wedding at Jamestown last week. Inspector Geo. Caldbick and Jno. Martin of Cobalt were calling on old friends here during the past week. The latter suffered a heavy loss by the recent fire in the mining town. On Friday, June 7th, Elizabeth Hod - r, der, relict of the late Joel Sellers, Y1 passed away in her 07th year. She ''- had been ill since May and poorly for n the past few years, but was only in bed from the Tuesday prior to her h' demise, Funeral took place Monday ,n afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. b Mr. Cook conducting the service. n, Mrs, Sellers was born in Devonshire, ✓ England, and came to Canada when k 3 years old, making her home at s' Goderich. About GO years ago deceas- d ed came to Morris and married the e late Joel Sellers when 18 years of age. r- The surviving children are Eli, in t" Sask., Joseph 3, on the homestead, s' Mrs. Wm. Woodrow, in Saskatche- n wan and misses Jennie and Nellie at e bonze. Two brothers of Mrs. Sellers, a Wm: and Eli Hodder live at Chicago e and Wyoming respectively. Mr. Cel» ✓ lens died Oct. 8, 1008. Mrs, Sellers d was an industrious, kindly person and 8 a great lover of flowers and gardening. cl n 1 b St. Helens. Mr. John Webster, who has been aid up with a sore band, is getting etter. Mrs. and Miss Armstrong are visit- ing at the home of Mr. Jas. Aitcheson. Mr. and Mrs. John Durnin spent - Sunday at the home of Mr. Robt, Reid near Auburn. The bursting of a pulley in the eamery on Monday morning was e cause of a rather serious accident Charlie Chittick son of Mr. and rs. Wm. Chittick of town. He was work nailing up batter boxes, when e accident happened. Alex. Pass• ore, the butter -maker, heard the ise and closed off the steam again, d when he came into the packing om he found Charlie lying on the or 11neon8e1ous, Medical aid was rriedly summoned and the lad was moved to hie home. He remained conscious the greater part Of the ternoon, but towards evening show• signs of recovery. At time of write g he is doing nicely. Salem. Quite a lot of pressed hay was ship; d from here last week, loaded at roxeter. Mrs, Thos. Hoperaft spent last week th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hopf ar Clifford, Wrn, Westlake left last Monday Goderich, weere he will join the Kincardine volunteers. Misses Verna and Stella Harris of t'he 13 line visited their aunt, Mrs. A. E, Gallaher last Sunday. The E. ,1,. Executive held a business eting last Monday evening at the tree of the President, W. E. Weir. Thousands of an* tbiflalus' young people me are being laetrile !tied an their Homos by out Horne study Dept.You may finish ho at College It yo a doer°. Par when- ever You wish, Tinian Years Icxper• • I"nee, Largest trainers in Canada. Enter for day. 'positions guaranteed. we If yen wish to F4tvar board and learn Sfe While you earn r iwrite for partiaulare. joU lVfr, and Mrs. Wm. Weir loft last ek for an extended visit to the st. We wish them a pleasant rney and a safe return, XO 1 r A1•CJ.A•Ti[ON Mr. and Aire. Will Bryans of the rth West are at present visiting A. E. Gallaher, the formeir's uncle, ey etre 0u their wedding toter, WINCHANM BI US NESS COLLEGE o CRt . Sra�r OI j Cl3Ata. ]NS IVIr. President PtlacipURerl oelootitsliosonisomeimpriiishirTh Entrance exams, start this Wed- nesday. We hope the pupils will be successful. Messrs. Geo, Reid of Oregon and Jas. Webster, sr., of Lucknow, spent a few days with St. Helens friends last week. Mr. Jas. Mitchell came up from To- ronto to spend a few days at the home of John Webster, Fordyce. Mrs. Mitchell, who eante up some time ago, accompanies him home. Miss Mason of Fast Wawanosh, who has been sewing around St. Helene, has returned home, Mr, Aitcheson's Little girl met with an accident on Monday Last by falling out of a rig and breaking one leg. Blyth. A garden party will be held on the Presbyterian church grounds on Wednesday, 20th. Mr. James Dodds of Gordon & Mc - Kay's wholesale house, Toronto, spent his holidays with his mother and sisters. Rev. and Mfrs. W, 1'3.. Hartley of Durham are visiting with their old friends. Mr, Hartley occupied his old pulpit on Sunday evening, Mr, Parr taking the work at Durham, Mr. John Hartley of Clinton is the presiding examiner here. Mr. Hartley will leave Clinton shortly for Ottawa, where he has been nlfered a more lucrative position at $2000 salary. The voting on the waterworks By- law on Tuesday resulted in 120 in its favor and 8 against. The object of the by-law is to raise $5000 by de- bentures to be expended in laying waterma ns end to consolidate the overdraft of 1011. Whitechurch. Watch for the garden party of the Presbyterian Church. July 3rd. Fur- ther announcements latera Rev. Iii, Thomson preached with touch acceptance to good congrega- tions on Sunday. His malty friends were delighted to see him again. Although the Cain House is still closed, Mr. Cain believes in keeping up repairs. He is putting in new flooring and making other improve- ments, but as yet there are no signs of a tenant. Mr. A. Beeton, who has lived for a number of years in Lucknow, will on the 2nd of July start for the West, for a protracted visit, If he likes the country, he will spend the declining years of his life with his children there, The Methodists of Lucknow have adopted a. new method of electing their society representatives. Next Sunday there will be placed upon the collection plates, by all members wish- ing to vote, a ballot with the nacres of those they wish to see elected, WEDDING Bi its How THEY RING -- On Tuesday 18th inst., at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Burns, there was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony, Miss Katie Beaton of Lucknow, to Mr. R. A. Douglas of Ottawa, Miss Beaton was highly esteemed in Luck - now, and the Presbyterian Sunday School will lose an excellent teacher. Mr, Douglas holds a government position in Ottawa, and was once a Lucknow boy. Then on the 19th a wed- ding took place in the English Church, the contracting parties both residing in Lucknow, and we are happy to state are likely here to reside for many years. The bride was Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. W. J. Taylor, and the groom our genial citizen Mr, W. T. Holmes, our produce merchant. It is needless to say that each of these young couple have a whole sackful of sincerest good wishes from everyone in Lucknow, and bye and bye, may their children grow up and call them blessed. Wroxeter. T. G. Hemphill was in Toronto last week. J. Douglas is visiting friends in Toronto. Thos. Brown paid a business trip to Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. W. J. Mather is at present visiting her parents in Keene, Ont, Miss M. Macintosh is visiting her friend, Mrs. R. F. Aitchison of town. Miss Cassie Harris of Toronto ie enjoying her holidays at her home here, Mr. C. Campbell of Elora visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Aitchison over Sunday. Mrs. B. Whitmore of Havriston spent a few days last week at her home here. Ho 1 for Wroxeter on the 1st of July. A program of baseball, foot- ball and races will be given, Come and enjoy the day in Wroxeter. in* 111111111111111111111 11111111111111 1111111111•1011110 Inn; BETTER COME AND SEE WHAT 25 CTS. WILL BUY THIS WEEK Next Sunday Rev, . M. McArthur of 1 = AT `-� Kincardine will conduct the jubilee services itt connection with the W. P, A,I, S. in the Presbyterian Church. Service at 11 and 7. Rev. R. Mel achern eicpects to spend MitIZS El I/414 I.'S part of the week in his former eha.rge; easkdale, Ont,. where they are vele,. 5o, y IOc iSc and x$c STORE bratitig the 50th anniversary Of the tpef ing of their church, l 1 1 FRShIOHM able Shoes THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912 dor Fashion• able Ladies We are showing several of the very new- est styles of Summer Footwear for Women in. our north window. One line in particular to which we direct your attention is KNOWN AS THE COLONIAL SLIPPER 1 JUST LIKE THIS CUT. This Shoe is the very newest style and is suitable for either street or eve- ning wi ar. It is made of good quality Patent Coltskiu, moderately high heel, and at the price is excep- tionally good value—namely $2.50 Per Pair. 2 Strapless Pumps in Patent, gun metal calf or white canvas, with corded silk bow, are also very popular, Take a Look In Our North Window .I5 li .1 11115 & Co Sole Agents For The THE SHOE; STORE ZereCek FOR .54,045 LADIES �dLLLIVIL 1..1 41.4..1. 1111„41l V:.4 II,61,111111IYI11di1..141:IaW4A11.1101111 NIL 1 iLL111jL1111A1 31. li�l I i.11111 si 511,4. 1 1.1:1166.14 I i , I, I. YAWNS 41.1 'Cori :adzes' Lng ''oars On Sale This Week In light fawns, greys, blues and blacks, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, semi filing styles ; Sale Price for this week, $8.25. Regular $10, $12, $15 Coats. 15 Ladies' Sport Coas In fawns and blacks, all sizes in neat styles.. Regular S$.50 and $10.00. Sale Price $5.75. Summer Wash Goods In Indian Dead Suitings, colors, linen, pale blue, mauve, rose. Regular 15c yd. Sale Price, 1 1 c IIANNA eg. CO. Solei~ Agency !louse of liobberlin, Limited.