HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-15, Page 81141•1014010016011•110161A111111. .
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FURNITURE &
UNDERTAKING
We invite the citizers of Wingham and vicinity to come
and inspect our large stock of Furniture.
•
Dressers, Washstands,
Bedsteads, Brass and
Iron Bedsteads, Chairs,
Writing.Desks, Kitchen
Cabinets, Baby Car-
riages and Go-carts.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
SIDEBOARDS. Sole
agent for famous Os-
termoor Mattress. "
REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING
PICTURE FRAM-
ING, ETC.
. CU
E
Graduate Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto.
SUCCESSOR TO LATE MR. GRACEY.
STORE PHONE 51. NIGHT PHONE 155.
RESIDENCE—Nuts. MeGavin, opposite Dr. Kennedy.
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1,1th ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERICH to DETROIT and :ETUN
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BIG STEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
will leave Goderich June 10th, 9;30 a. m. Arrive Detroit, June
10th, 5:30 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit, June 12th, 1;00 p.
Tickets, 1.50 Round Trip
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, JUNE 9 Eon. IA'§RETRI,CELcAuRringeigsr.iebrIlosif:rgircir.
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FOR TRUNKS AND
LEATHER BAGS
You cannot do better than
elect from our fine assortment
These goods are as lasting in
their wear as they are
ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE.
We have been able to pur-
chase a largo line, made of
strong materials, to be sold to
you at a price that is decidedly
cheap.
Residence Phone 176
THOS. KEW
Home of Hand Made Harness.
I WINGHAM.
I
Gmea IMINIMMERAN MIMS OBLIIIINIENIM OD.
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
'PHONE 59
36 -In. Reversible
Printed Madras,
all the rage for
Draperies.
Note the price
15c a yard.
MARSHALL'S
Sc, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
TITE WINGRANV
- BANANA DESSERTS,
......*••••••••••.••••1
These Roolpea Are Delicious and
Bound to Be Liked.
Banana Charlotte.—Line the bottom
Of a plain mould with a layer of lemon
jelly and, decorate with strips of neatly
cut angelica and candied cherries.
Trine the required number of lady lin
-
Ora and line the sides of the mold so
that they tit closely. e 13eat up three
eggs in a basin and stir in two cupfuls
of boiling milk, sweetened with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Return this to
the eaucepan, add one heaping table-
spoonful of powdered gelatin which
has been dissolved in half a cupful of
boiling water, one teaspoonful of va-
nilla extract and stir over the fire
with a wooden spoou until it thickens,
Remove from the fire, add the pulp of
four ripe bananas and wben cool fold
in one cupful or whipped cream. Just
before the mixture sets pour it into the
prepared mold and place it on ice to
form, Unmould the shape carefully on
a cold dish and servo.
Banana Tartlets.—Soak eight table-
spoonfuls of chopped cocoanut in suffi-
cient milk to cover, beat up till smootb
and the thickness of batter, then add
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
four beaten yolks of eggs, half a cupful
of whipped cream, one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract and the stifily beaten
whites of two eggs. Peel twelve ba-
nanas and rub them through a sieve,
then add to the mixture. Line gem
pans with pastry and fill with the mix-
ture; bake in a hot oven for ten min-
utes. Beat up the whites of two eggs
until stiff, then add half a pound of
confectioner's sugar and one table-
spoonful of cornstarch and mix well to.
gether. Put a thin layer over the tart-
lets and put them in the oven to dry.
Banana Custard.—Peel six bananas
and pass through a sieve; add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, four well beat-
en eggs, two cupfuls of milk and one
teaspoonful of lemon extract; pour into
a buttered fireproof dish and bake till
set in a moderate oven. When cold or-
nament with. cherrieS cut in halves. '
%eceegio*.e.eczia..4.31:1.ealaaaaa
rw)Li)ENTRA1
STRATFORD. iONT.-
The best practical training school in On-
tario. Three departments— COMMER-
CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELCGRA-
‹ PHY. All courses aro thorough and.
practical. Toacherr are expaienced and
L
%) graduates are placed in positions. Wo
give individual atten4jou and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
free catalogue at once.
Try Holbrook's
Kippered
Herring
At this time of the year
and also throughout the
hot part of the season
no food is so much in
demand as Kippered Her-
ring. Holbrook's are par
excellence. We have im-
ported these along with
other goods and have no
hesitancy in recommend-
ing every tin.
They will please,
2 Tins for 25 chi
I
D. A. NcLACHLAN - Principal
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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Rave Always Bought
111
MEN'S BOOTS
AND SHOES
We have put in a stock
Of Men's Boots & Shoes
- and solicit a share of
your patronage.
'MENDING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
HAUGH
AN EFFECTIVE WRAP.
Et Is Quite Strikingly Draped Below the
Hip Line.
The dark blue velvet which forms a
toiler and border trimming in this
wrap of shrimp pink brocade is a most
•
ADVANCE TUMMY, MAY I 5) 191
Flood Pievention and. River
Regulation.
Floods, like m. ny other natural
phenomena may not bo preventable,
but they can be, in large xneasure, con-
trolled. This has been demonstrated
in many of the countries of Western
Europe. For many years, the govern.
mantis of France, Germany, Austria,
and Switzerland have bad competent
engineers supervising the improve-
ment of their river systems. In fact,
se important lute this work become
that it is regarded as a well establiebed
branch of engineering. It was early
realized that such work cannot safely
be left to riparian owners, whether
r. hey are individuals or naunicipalitiee.
Ooneequently, the governments as-
sumed control and (sanded out the
work on a comprehensive basis."
European engineere usually provide
a fixed and suitable channel for the
ordinary flow of the rivers, as well as
a definite channel to take care of ex -
teepee floods.. Permanent bridges
oarbours, locks and roads are built; tio
4.4 to meet flood conditions, Obetruc.
tion of the river beth, or of the flood ,
olains in any way that would injure
the general welfare, is forbidden.
In Canada and the United States, on
he other hand, no comprehensive
oIan of flood prevention has, as yet,
wen evolved. That the problem is
beceming urgent was shown by the
recent disastrous floods in different
parts of the United States. For a
century or more the physical con-
litions along Canadian rivers have
been Steadily changing. Forests have
been .cleared, swamps drained, and
tand turned into farms. The result
has been that, for a few days in the
.wing of each year, many of the rivers
become raging torrents, and, compar-
etively insignificant /streams. More
or less spasmodic local efforts have
been made in certain instances, to cope
with this situation. These efforts
have been inadequate however and, in
some cases, have caused further serious
injury to other riparian owners.
What is needed are provincial and
federal systems of rivers regulation
under the direction of competent en-
gineers. The latter should be given
Authority to prevent encroachment
upon river channels and they shohld
be required to make a careful prelimi.
nary study of , the river systems so as
to ascertain with some degree. of ac-
euracy the proper methods of prevent.
mg, or at least, of regulating floods,
IN SHRIMP ME BROCADE.
effective note, the rich blue color har-
monizing well also with the delicate
shrimp pink of the brocade.
Short wraps of this sort are the craze
just now, and the drapery of this gar-
ment at the hip is decidedly modish.
yo,....VW•400.•%.•.1.1..*.go.414.0•11,1i .••••••••••••.•••••• •3‘. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••=1.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•• ••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••. ••••••••••••.•••• k•i'••••••••••:••••I'•••1411.4.'
Orey.
Mr. Andrew Pollock of Jamestown
has leased the 'Relit. OM farm for one
year.
Bryane spent a few days
wish her aunt, Aire, Alex, Beyttne, of
Beussele.
Mr, and .Ms. SAM. Burke spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mre. J. E.
White of Listowel.
. Andrew and"Mrs, Jacklin were vas'.
tors at the former' e parental home on
the 2nd con, m. Sunday,
Ways to Save.
A. cloth dipped in ammonia will often
remove the stains from the collar of an
overcoat.
Whip cream in a pitcher instead of a
bowl to do it in half the time and. with-
out spattering.
Paraffin rubbed on the heels of stock-
ings will cause them to last much long-
er without wearing out.
To clean plaster ornaments, busts,
vases, etc., dip in clear starch mixed
with water. When dry brush off.
Stick a pin through the cork of every
bottle that contains poison, and this
may save tragic mistakes when peek-
ing medicines in the dark.
Japanese Wall Paper.
It is said that mikado wall patters
With the dainty Japanese treatment
will be popular this season, when the
new attractions itx wall papers have
been launched, Which is generally la
the early spring. The black back-
ground papers are very decorative and
are rapidly gaining favor here. Follow-
ing this come the beautiful tapestry
effects in wall taper.
Stiffening Old Hairbrushes.
Old. hairbrushes which have become
soft tan be made quite hard and firm
by dipping them in a strong solution
of alum.
Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott spent a
few days with their parents last
week.
SINGLE FARE FOR VICTORIA
DAY.
The Grand Trunk It xilway System
will issue round trip tickets at Single
- Fare between all stations in Canada
east of Port At thur, also tO Detroit
and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, W-
awa Valls, 13 ack Rock and Soapen-
Edon Bridge, N. Y. Good going Friday
and Saturday, May 23 and 21, valid
returning until Tite-alay, nty 27, 1013
Tlekets and full itformation ft na
U E, Elliott, Town Agent, Phone 4.
or W.. F. Burst:nazi, Station Agent,
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M. Will King and. Mise Alacia, of
Jantestown pea Sunday with Mr.
and Mee. Rattan of flovvick.
The Sunday evenirg service -in
Victoria Hail, Jamestown, was in
charge og Mr, Robt. McKay of ()Ivey.
Mr, and. Mrs, McCracken of Gode-
rich spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mr. Don,
McDonald of the Second,
Will Little, one of the hustling line-
men of the Brussels Telephone Com-
pany, paid the Second a visit on Fri-
day, tnalting good the damage done by
a ewarnp fire,
Mrs, Caroling and son Fred. frotn
3 rand Rapids was visiting her aunt,
%era Arthur Magee, Bluevale Road:
The monthly meeting of the W. M
S. of the Bluevale Methodist Church
will be held on Tuesday, May 20th, in
Ebenezer Church at 2 30 p,m-
The Annual meeting of the Ladies'
Md S sciety of Johnston Methodist
Church, Bluevale circuit, was held on
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mee. Edward Johnston. The fol-
lowing officers were elected :—Pres.
,Mrs. John Johnston, Vice Pre'. Mre.
Geo Thornton, Secretary, Mrs. Joe.
Breckenbridge, Treae. Mre. Alex. For-
rest. The society is in a very flourish-
ing condition.
Plum 50.
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Bel more.
Mrs. Kirby has returned
trip to Berlin.
Miss Lottie Kirby and Miss Jennie
McDougall spent Sunday at Nir.
Kirby'.
Mt'. and. Mrs. King of Whitechurch
were the guests of Mr. McGrogan on
5 unday.
We were sorry to hear Mr. Findlater
had the misfortune to hurt his foot.
We wish him a speedy recovery,
Rev. A. Gibson has returned from
his trip to the Eastern States and
preached a most inspiring and elo-
quent sermon on Sunday afternoon.
Re -opening services ''ill be held in
the 'Methodist Church next Sunday at
11 a.m, and 7 p,m. Rev. Mr...Ribbert
will occupy pulpit at both services.
The Salem choir have kindly oonsent-
ed. to assist in the evening. Collec-
tions in aid of the building fund.
Craribrook
feom her
Farm For SaIe.
lot 42, eon. 7, Meet Wawa.
nosh, 100 acres,, 85 acres cleared, 8
acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed,
4 titres orchard, mostly winter fruit,
balance in grass, well under -drained,
1 storey frame house, kitchen and
woodshed, barn 6040, with stone
stabling, cement floors, windmill and
water in house and. barn, 1 miles from
postotlice, school and church. A bar-
gain for quick sale, For particulars
apply to Wm. Wightnaan, lot 35, con.
10, or Belgrave P. 0.
Coal! Coal I Coal!
Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 50 on car;
Nut, Stove and Ettg, $6 75 delivered ;
Pea, $5 50 on car ; Pea, $5 7.1 delivered.
A -Iso Soft Coal and Coke at popular
prices. One car of Nut to -day, also
one of Egg and one of Nut to -morrow.
R; CANT1410N,
Shed, G,T,R. ' Enquire at Mooney's.
Miss McRae of Armour is visiting
friendin this vicinity.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Rural Mail Delivery.
Mr. Geo. Graham, of New Homburg
spent the past week under the parent-
al roof.
• The Hunter, Sparling and Perris
properties are being improved by new
fencing along the front.
One of our bachelors has invested in
Real Estate in the West through the
agency of Mr. Mitchell, of Wingham.
Mr. Cochrane of Wingham accom-
panied Mr. Manners in hie new Ford
auto, through this vicinity prospective
of selling another auto.
A Male Choir was an intereting
feature at the Christian Endeavor on
Sunday evening, the pastor Rev. Mr.
McCullough favoring them with a solo,
Myth.
Next week will be an important and
busy one for the members of Knox
Church. On Tuesday the annual
Presbyterial will be held here when
delegates from all the Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of the Presbytery
will meet in convention. Special
speakers are expected to give addres-
ees on Missionary topics. Both after-
noon and evening sessions will be held
and on the same day, the 'Maitland
Presbytery will meet in Bluevale.
Preparations are being made to enter-
tain between ono and two hundred
friends by the local church, On
Thursday afternoon an interesting
event will take place when Rev. Orasv-
ford Taite will be inducted into the
pastorate of Knox and Eadie'. All
the ministers of the Presbytery are
expected to be presentto celebrate the
eorning of Che new pastor. A. tea -
meeting will be held in the evening,
and the church workers are tryir g
bard to make it a successful and et-
joyable entertainment. The admission
will be twenty-five cents.
Belgrave.
Mr, Garfield Shoebottom recently
passed his examinations in Telegraphy
and has secured a position at Bron -
tee station as night operator. We
wish him continued success in his
wolk.
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are "Just Ready to Drop."
When you aro "jus c ready to drilla"
when you feel so weak that you can.
hardly drag yourself about—and be-
cause you have not slept well, yon
get up as tired -out next morning as
when you, went to bed, then you need
help right away.
Miss Loa Dumas writes from Ma-
lone, N. Y., saying; "I was in a badly
run-down condition for several weeks,
but two bottles of Vinol put me on
my feet again and made mo strong
and well. Vinol ha 4 done me more
good than all the other medicine
ever took."
If the careworn, haggard rem and
women, the pale, sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas' example, they,
too, would soon bo able to say that
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, had built them up and. made
them strong.
It is a wonderfully strengtb.ening
and invigorating body-builder, and V70
sell it under an ironclad guarantee
of catiefaction. You get your money
back if Vinol does ne.: help you,
W. Staltibbort, Druggist, Winghoune
Coal! Coal 1 Coal !
We are now prepared Ito receive
orders for supplying the best quality
of D. L. and W. Scranton coal at the
following prices delivered, Chesnut,
$7.15 ; stove and egg, $0.90; pPa, $6.00,
Above prices for April and May.
J. A. McLEAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bainton autoed
to Chesley last week.
Sunday was observed as Mothers
Day in the Methodist Sabbath School.
Mr. Symonds had the misfortune
to have his leg broken by being kick-
ed by a horse.
The first meeting of the Court f
Revision will he held in the Hall, Mon-
day, June 2nd.
On Friday, the license commissiOn-
ers granted Mr. F. McCaughey, of the
Commerical Hotel and Mason Bros, of
the Queen Hotel, their licenses.
Rev. Mr. Edwards of Goderich
preached Educational sermon in the
Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev.
Mr, Jewitt took his place at Goderich.
CLYDESDALE STALLION.
The well•known Clydesdale Stallion,
Mascot, owned by J. W. King, Blue -
vale, will be at D. McPherson's stable,
town'until Monday. Full route will
be published in our next issue.
SEED CORN.
SPECIAL —We have in stock a car
of the choicest Seed Corn grown ou
high ESSE.X land This ceriais of excep-
tional fine sample and you will not have
seen the best until you have seen ours—
Imp. Learning, -White Clap, Bailey, Wis-
consin No. 7, Comptou's Early, etc.
We have also a quantity of choice
Seed Potatoes as advertied in last issue.
Fine Tomato Plants, etc., for.Satur-
day.
Large and complete stook of Mengel
and Turn'p Seed.
J. L. AWDE.
TENDERS WANTED
IlYmeneal.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized on Any 3rd, at 297 Govern-
ment Ave„ Edmonton, wben Miss
Lulu May Page and Mr, David Little
evese united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride was.becoming-
ly gowned in white embroidered mar-
covisette with bridal veil and orange
blossonas, and Miss Sadie Page, the
bridesmaid in white silk, The groom
was supported by his brother, Mr.
John Little. The many and costly
presents, including some very nice
checks testify tO the high esteem in
Whichst.he newly married couple are
- held. The bride is a niece of Mre. H.
Hit:penile, town. Sheyesided here for
a short time and left with her parents
for Edmonton about four years ago.
The Advance joins in wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Little every happiness.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
On Saturday, May 10, the High
School football team went, to Clinton
to play against the Clinton Collegiate
team in the semi-final round for the
Hough Cop. The score was 0 0;
high wind spoiled the ganee, and put
accurate playing out of the question.
The line-ups were as follows :—Wing-
hana—,Goal, G. R. Smith ; Blake, 1.
Colvin, Ti. Taylor Half -backs, 3.
0 tmpbell, G. Oruikshank, S. Curie;
Vorwards—W, Haines, W. Elliott, I.
Dickson, B.. Day, W. Eachanan (cap.
tair.)
Clinton—Goal, W. Caldwell; Backs
--E. Torrance, B. Bacon; 14a1: -b tcloo
N. Sparks, S. Smillie, 0. Kilty (eap-
taln) ; Forwards—H. Me0rostie, B.
Cooper, S. Sialine, O. itaiser, E. Mof.
fatt.
OA Wednesday evening the two
teams will play the return rune in
the Town 3?0,11t here at 0 15. The
winners play a final round With Wood,
stock Baptist College in the neer
future,
Sealed Tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to four o'clock p.m.
Twenty•Sixth day of May, for the
digging of what is known as BOIt'B
drain in the Township of Tternberry.
Plans and Specifications may beeseen
at my office. lot 13, concession 7, Turn -
berry. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
P. POWELL, Clerk,
Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE.
That desirable home consisting of
four acres of land, close by the Town
of Wingham. A good part of this
place is under orchard, small fruits,
and plantation. Buildings are all
in good repair. Apply on the pre-
mises, to JOHN AGNEW,
Lower Winghaiii,
INVESTMENTS.
Estate and Private Funds invested on,
First Mortgage &curtly without charge
6& per cent. Apply—
TEBBUT r, Spectator Bldg.,
Hamilton, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale
his fine farru of one hunched
acres consistiug of the north halyes of
lois Nos. 46 and 47 of the 1st conces-
sion of the township of Turnberry.
The farm is in a good state of cultiva-
tion, and has good buildings, brick
house and batik barn. It is well
fenced and well under drained, Term
—one-third cash and the balance, if
required, on time to suit purchaser.
For further particulars apply to J. 0.
Eliggins on the farm or to Thomas
Higgins, Wroxeter.
TOWNS[IIP OF TURNBERRY.
The Court of Revision of the Assess-
ment Roll of the Township of Turn -
berry will be held in the Council
Chamber, Biuevele. on Monday, the
20.h day of May at 2 o'clock p ni. All
parties interested will please take
notice and govern themselves ac -
cot dingly.
P. POWELL, Clerk,
Turnberry, May 13, 1913,
FURNITURE SALE.
4On Monday, May 26th, at 2 p.m. at
my residence, Shuter street, all my
bousehold furniture will be sold by
public auction. Watch for bills.
THEO. HALL.
POPULAR STALLION.
Tho Imported Clydesdale Stanton. Mascot,
No. 4578, Vol. 14, 0.1-1.a.,, Canada, will make
the following route duri,og tho awn:—
MONDAY.—Leave Goo. P. Robertson's sale
stable and pro ,ecels to Wesley Loggatt's near
Whiteehuroh for noon ; thence to Leask Mc-
Geo'u, con. 10, Rost Wo.wanosh, for night.
Ttir,unin, --'Co R..bt, oubess, eon. 10, East
Wawanosh, for noon; then to his own stable,
WingItarn, for night,
WnpistitsDAY.----To Jos. Smith's, can. 8, Turn -
berry. for noon : thence to games T.
eon 6. Turriborry, f night,
i. --To Thos Dif0A1101111,01'8, Wnxett
or gravel, for noon; thenen t Ring gdVvard.
I1nto1 stables, Wroxoter, for night.
FitiDAY.—TO John MoNaughton's. eon 2,
nTinlriionvofforr f.ofr 11;ittrit?to.n ; _thence to J. W. King's,
SATuttokr.—To E. B. Jenkins'. Illuovale
roart. for noon, thence to his own stable, Wing -
ham, -whore he will remain until the following
• Monday morning.
J. tw. KIG, Proptiotor.
TOWN OF WINO1101.
iorrorriormiroora rworriraborbir
Court of Revision.
Take notice that the Court of Revis-
ion on the Atisasinent Roll of the
Town of Wingham will bo held in the
0.nnaell Chattber nn Monday, May 20,
c ontrieneing at tn
p. . All partie
is
ntereeted will please take notice and
attend
3014N t'. GROVES, Oranti,
Thursday May 15, 1018.
1
Stop, Look, Listen !
w Shoe Sale
On Monday next, May 19
At .4.15 p.m. preciseiy
43 Pairs Women's Low Shoes
All sizes, 24- to 7
Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
On sale on Monday as above stated
For $1.17 er ir
One Shoe of each pair shown in North Window.
1.9%.••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••;,./.• •••••••••••••••"•••••••••••••••••• .."...4,1"..".../•••••••••••••••• ••••."."..."........W•f•••••".•••••••••".".•••••••••••••••
This store will be closed on
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
One week from next Saturday,
Being Victoria Day.
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Sole Agents
For The
•
THE SHOE STORE
Ate-laeld
•••
•
•
••
FOR
677,04. LADIES
• • wmt..Ad...hda'161,oevoitta.,''a.egese,
STRAW HATS AT ALL PRICES
•
WOMEN'S S
Your new gown will look at its best
if you're wearing perfect fitting
CORSETS
We have made a full range of sizes in
many new models to show off the new
season's model to the best advantage.
There's one that will fit you as though
`twere made for you alone. GET IT.
Model 666 is best for fully developed
durreautar.
in the newest goods of
Cotton, Whipcords, Bed -
fords, in greys, white,
black and. white checks ;
something different in
material than. we have
shown this season. Big-
gest choice in Cotton
goods in. Repps,
Voiles, Piints, Muslins
and Ginghams. Watch
our windows this week.
C/ C
A la Grace Corsets and
our other styles in Cromp-
tons Corets are perfect
fitting for the season's
styleq.
You will get a really up-
to-date model—one that
suits your figure perfect-
ly—by asking for
C I C
a la Grace Corsets.
9
The well known advertised line of "Holeproof Hosiery" in Wo-
men's, Men's and Children's—guarantesd six or three months—or
new oncs replaced for same. Wehave the agency for this line.
Ask to see "Hosiery" when pnrehasing. ?rices -6 pr. for $2 00;
pr. for $3.00 ; 8 pr. for $1.50.
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 70.
ANNA & CO*
sasseseeseee,
:LA
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