HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-07-17, Page 8us
OUR WAY.
We give a discount of
5 per cent. off all gash
purchases amounting to
One Dollar or over.
Does It Appeal
To You ?
If so, buy your Furnish-
ings and Clothing here.
We sell everything a man
or boy wears, except
Shoes.
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Block, Opp, Bank of Commerce,
PU >' E
PARIS GREEN
A Fresh Supply of
Bergers Pure Paris Green on hand. This
is the .best Green on the market. Readi-
ly soluble and extremely effective.
35c per lb.
20c per I-2 ib..
All Mr. Hamilton's prescriptions and receipts will be kept
on hand, as in ate past, and his old .customers will receive
the same courteous and honest treatment as heretofore.
We close Wednesday afternoons during July and August
from 1 p.m, to 7 p.m.
J. J. DAVIS DRCONER
U(iRST RE
Successor to A. L. HAMILTON
•••••••0
GREAT LAKES SERVICE -
5T HOURS STEAMSHIP
Toronto to Winni- EXPRESS
peg, leaving Tues. Leaver Toronto
clays and Saturdays. daily except Ii'riday
Other luxurious and Sunday 12,15
steamers alifondays, noon. and arrives
Wednesdays and shipsido 3.65 .�pp�� m,
Parlor ears, First.
Thursdays. class coaches.
A SERVICE PERFECTED flY A! UD itin
EFFORT and YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
HOMESEEl4ERS' EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday, until Octobers 28
WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN $43.00
Other Points in proportion.
Return limit two months
1tOME8I< EKEitS' TItAIN leaves Tortmtol
2,00 11.m. each Tuesday until August 211, in.
elusive. Best train to take.
EXCELLENT SERVICE
lanlIKOKA. LAKES
KAWA.RTEA LAKES
POINT AU RA[tl!t,
FRENCH AND PICKEREL
IDE U LAKI RIVERS
.ILW.W..... ,
SU NIEft TOURIST RATES NOW W Iii"
EFFECT
Full information from W, J. Willie, 14-
tolrn Agent, Or J.11. Reenter, OtatIOn Agent
THE W I N G II A M ADVANCE
Myth.
Ur. Geo. Spotton, of Winghan, was
in our burg on Friday.
Mr. Peter Campbell, of Morrie, visit-
ed his grater, Mrs. Huchstep, this week,
Miss Pawney will leave on Saturday
on an extended visit to London friends,
Mr. J, Brownlee, of London, was re-
newing old acquaintances h town on
Monday.
Blyth L, 0. L. celebrated the 12th at
Henson. There were 150 tickets sold
at this place.
Mr. Leon Scott, of the Bank of
Montreal staff, Montreal, is visiting at
his home hero.
Miss Johnston, milliner at Ailsa
Craig, is spending her holidays under
the parental roof,
Dr, and Mre. Milne, Mr. and Mee.
Isaac Brown and Stanley Qhellow
autoed to Detroit this week.
111r, and Mrs. Wesley Bentley of As-
quith, Sask., are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Bently.
Miss Thompson, of Michigan, who is
visiting her aunt here, will shortly
leave for St. ThoWas, where she will
take a, position on Alma College staff.
The doctors here report very little
sickness throughout this neighbor-
hood Measles, which were so preval-
ent a few weeks ago, have about sub-
sided.
The following persons left here on
Monday to attend summer school at
St. Thomas:: ---Mrs. E.. Bender, Miss
Lily Carr, M. Ohellew, Annie Mains
and Mae Hogg,
Blyth Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union, held their regular month-
ly meeting on Mrs. A, Elder's lawn
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The weather was ideal and an enjoy-
able time was spent by all.
Arrangements are now completed
with the C. P. R, for the ruining of a
special train from Milverton and in-
termediate points for the Union Sun-
day School pic-nic at Goderich on the
30th of this month, The train is bill-
ed to leave Blyth at 9.30 a,m, and re-
turn that evening.
Mr. Isaac Brown has completed his
contract for the Code drain, which in-
volved an expenditure of over $2,100.
The drain is composed of 18 inch ce-
ment tile for the greater portion of
its length and is all closed in. The
construction of the drain was under
the supervision of Councillor Carter.
The Most Popular and Only- Direct
Line Reaching alt Summer
Resorts in Highlands
of Ontario
Including Muskoka Lakes, Lake of
Bays, Algonquin Park, Maganetawan
and French River, Georgian Bay,
Tinagami and IGawar'tha Lakes. Lrx-
eellent train service via Grand Trunk
Railway to and from above resorts.
Tourist tickets at reduced rates,
good tel return tintiI November 30th
are now on sale to above reeorte.
Write for illustrated folder and time
table telling you how to get there, and
containig het of hotels, rates, etc., to
0. E. Horning._ il,i*. A., G.T. Ity.,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
WINUIIAM MARKETS,
Wheat -903 to $1.00
Oats -40 to 45 tali.
Barley --5i0) to 61 ate
Peaty --80e to 00e.
Hay -$11100 a tort
Bran -$20 00 to $21 00.
Shorts -$22,00 to $23.00.
Buttet -22 to 21 oral
Eggs -20 to 21 eta.
Potatoes -700 to 80o per bush.
Lire Hcsgt�- ,0ti.
Considerable excitement was around
in Blyth Tuesday morning when 'twee
learned that Hebert Dexter, a. young
man of 23 years of age, Ivae under a
cave-in at the gravel pit on Mr. Tam-
an's farm, adjacent the town. A large
number of citizens autoed out and after
a strenuous hour and a halt's work he
was freed from his perilious position
little the worse for his mishap. He
was covered with over 2 feet of earth
and how he escaped instant death is a
miracle,
Gorrie.
11. V. Holmee spent Saturday and
Sunday with his father in Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Sherar spent the
week's end with friends at Kincardine.
Mrs. Chas. Colter of Sault St. Marie
is visiting her brother H. V. and Mrs.
Holmes,
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and son
Leonard spent the 12th at Lucknow
with their son Garnet.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church held their July meeting at R.
Clegg's on Thursday last.
Milton White of the Bank of Ham-
ilton, Wingham Spent Monday even-
ing with liis father and mother, R. F.
and Mrs. White: •
The Orange Lodge of Gorrie did not
go any place as a lodge, but the vari-
ous members went to Lucknow,
Guelph, Hanover. etc.
L. C. Armstrong who has been
spending bis holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, return-
ed to New York on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. White and little
daughter Louise left on Tuesday
morning for a few weeks' visit with
her sister in Moose Jaw, also a sister
in Calgary.
The July meeting of the Woman's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
Armstrong on Tuesday. Arrange-
ments were made for another bee -to
work in the cemetery on Thursday of
this week,
Morris,
Haying has begun.
Mr. William Hopper motored from
Kincardine on his new cycle Co spend
Sunday with itis f>'ente.
Two successful birthday parties were
held on July 12th, those of Miss Meths
Hopper and Master Robbie McMur-
ray,
Miss Mina Procter of Toronto who
was renewing old acquaintances around
here returned to her home' on Monday
morning.
Miss Luela McCool and her friend
from Wingharn took advantage of the
Clerk's mid -weekly holiday to spend
a few hours at the home of W. 0,
Procter,
The Women's Institute held their
annual picnic on the banks of the
Maitland last Thursday. A pleasant
afternoon was spent in games of base-
ball and football. A number of ladies
from, the Wingharn Institute drove
out to spend the afternoon with the
Belgrave Branch. All report an en-
joyable time, Chas, Wilkinson's grove
on the banks of the Maitland is an
ideal place for a pienie.
Cranbrook.
John and Mrs, Forrest Sundayed at
Beechwood.
R. A. McDonald is attending the
Masonic Lodge in Ottawa.
Miss L. Dark of Hamilton is visiting
her parents on the Oth con.
Will Cameron of New York is visit-
ing under the parental roof.
Mee. Alert of Detroit is visiting her
parente, F. and Mrs. Jeschke,
A, Reymann is on a two months'
trip through the Canadian West,
Mrs. McGeorge and daughter, Miss
Ella, are visitors at the home of Jas.
Orerar.
Mrs. E. McKay fell the other day
While getting out of a buggy and
broke her wrist.
Rev. Mr. McCulloch has been on the
sick list for some time and a speedy
recovery is hoped for,
Tu rnberryl.
Mr. William stead of .Wroxeter via-
ted at the home of? Mr. Murray Wilson
for the week end.
Mr, James H.', Wlleon of Trott City
Gas, is visiting at his old home on the
11 con.,Tttrnbet ry.
Biue vale.
Mise E*elyn Turners and sitter Miss
Beatrioe, of Toronto are spending a
week at Weetforcle.
To eat) the C.•tck of Yottr. Eyo,
13t?telt;tl till? ae, <•;11t4 (1 tl►t
rt;tins, in tint?tt with Urn nc'htMr, hlc,o(1
rVY,vt'1 i, :tort rt rtit'lc,tls liter ltc?rt'et•ilti
rrlutltle eXperttut'ttt will enable yore to
stye flaw. 1'1n'•t+ vnttrst>ii' its it dark
rotten, opposite tt clerk colored wall:
then itgttt a candle and. ttnlditt:; It !n
your hum), elect's it til and :atter no
Core your eyes, all the tient? looking
not at tete satin((?, bet at the wall be
youd. After st little l)rnetit'e you Weil
see appear on the wall n great !wanc'lt-
ing (figure In bittek on a reddish sur-
face. What you etre) looking at Is the
sltttclow of these: blood vessels at the
back of your own eye. Perhaps the
most curious part of the whole thing
is that the part Of the eye `vhlt'b re
• eeives the impression of light tuus.t Ile
behind these mood vessels, --London
Graphic.
Township Council met in Township
Hall, Morris, Monday, June 30th,
Member's were all present, Reeve in
chair. Minutes of last waeetirng" were
read and approved. Reeve left the
meeting to attend to County and Town-
ship work at Wingham and Council-
lor Fraser was appointed to the chair.
At the adjourned Court of Revision
on the Assessment• Roll a dog was
struck off the roll for the following
persons :-William Bryans, Wesley
Jermyn and Ed. Pollard. William
Tasker, of Belgrave, was added to the
roll as tenant pt. Lot 1, Con. 5, on
motion by Johnston «Thuell, and the
Court of Revision was then closed.
By-law on Hopper Drain was read
and finally passed on motion by
Johnston-Thuell, Ellis Drain By-Iaw
was also finally passed on motion by
Laidlaw- Fraser, Engineer's report
on the Black Drain was reconsidered
and on motion by Laidlaw -Fraser
was provisionally adopted. The En-
gineer's report on the Bowes Drain
was provisionally adopted on motion
by Johnston--Thuell.
The following accounts were paid :-
Blyth Standard, advertising, $1,00;
Pedlar People, Oshawa„ 2 culverts,
$1C9,44 ; Anson Shaw, repairing For-
est Drain, $18 00 ; Thomas Kelly,,, -re-
pairing moulds, $1100 ; John McDon-
ald, cement, $24,45;. Ed. McMillan,
work inspecting, $11,00; A. McEwen,
-express, 50c and telephone 50c ; Meno
Jackson, temporary bridge, B. 0, Dr.,
$4 75 ; John Brown, putting in pipe,
$3.50 ; J. J. McCaughey, 24 in. tile
culvert, $7 00 ; Geo. White, grading
on side line, lots 5 and 6, $10,50 ; Joe
Taman, filling at Gibson's bridge, B.
C. D., $10 00 ; J. J. McCaughey, filling
at Phelan's bridge, $ 5 00 ; J. J. Mc-
Caughey, fillip g itt McCaughey's bridge,
$2 75 ; J. J. McCaughey, filling stone
under tile, $1.00 ; Thomas Wallace,
putting in culvert, $3.00; Joe McEl-
roy, watering bridge, $1.,00 ; John
Duckett, land for road, $185.00; W,
R. Kerr, account, printing and adver-
tising, $G 50; W. H. Kerr, By-hiws,
Hopper, $10, Ellis, $15.00 ; James
Phelan, cement for tile, $27 90 ; James
Phelan, making tile and gravel, $53.53;
John Duckett, removing fence, gravel
road, $10.00; Win. Smith, repairing
culvert, $100; David Smith, putting
in cement tile culvert, $3 00; Thomas
Bolger, filling washout East bdy., $1.00;
Wm. Hoy, putting in pipe lots 15 and
16, Con. 10, $9 00; Wm. Hoy, lifting
We and washout, $5 50 ; Frank Smith,
work on sideroad, lots 23 26, $1 50 ; A,
Machwen, By-laws, Hopper, and Ellie
drain, $15, $15 ; Clerk's fees,
Hopper, $20, Ellis 30 ; James Nichol,
work on road, $2 25 ; Earnest Geddes,
repairing grader, $3.50 ; W. Mc:\'1uv-
ray, 3 days on grader, $6 00 ; James
Hill, on contract work, $000.00; Arthur
Cronin, on Bird Drain, $75.00;Duke
Jordan, cleaning Mason drain, $128 45;
Wat. Miller, for farm bridge, Blyth
creek, and pulley posts along road,
$1.00; L. J. Looby, Sunshine abut-
ments, $1795 00, 1204 foot spans,
$735,00, 12 foot span E. bridge, $500,-
03 sacks cement, $40 69, Refund de-
posit, $25 00, total $3085 69 ; Jas. Tay-
lor, culvert, Con. 4, $19.00; E. Vint,
G>;. yards cement, at $4 '70, $200,00 ; R.
Vint, 3 yards at $5.50, 16 50 ; William
Bird, South approach, Clark's bridge,
$237 00; Wm. Ferguson, inspecting 4
bridges, $59.00; Thos. Clark, stone at
abutments, $25.00 ; John Parrott,
shovelling gravel and filling washout,
$6.50 ; James Michie, approach, Sun-
shine bridge, $200 00; Johnston & Pea-
cock drain, $175 00. -
C # ST a.R I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Bignattu a of
Salem.
The people in title cotmmanity spent
the glorious 12th in Lueknow.-
Mr, Albert Gallaher has had the
litter carrier installed in his stable..
Miss Bush of Coburg is at present
visiting her brother Mr. John Bah,
Mr, and Alis. Edwin Bennett spent
last Sunday with friends in Carrick,
Mr. David' Weir's team ran away
Last week with the mower, breaking it
beyond repairs.
Mies Liztte Goodfellow of Taranto is
at present visiting friends in these
parts,
The Garden Party held stn Mr. A.
Gallaher•'s lawn last Wednesday even-
ing was a decided succees. 1 very
body teemed to enjoy themselves,
The,proceeds were over $80.00.
Cured Her.
There Is alwas a way out If one seeks
in the proper direction, Flow the truly
of the house put a stop to n telephone
caller who annoyed her is told in the
New York Sun: "A busy housewife on
the west side had been called to the
telephone every day for two weeks by
some person who inquired if that was
the meat market: it seemed impossible
to straighten ont the phone numbers.
The housewife became angry. So the
other day when called she admitted
that it was the went market and very
pleasantly took a rush ot'der,for u, doz-
en Iamb chops. She hasn't been both-
ered since."
A Disadvantage.
"It is impossible to get a fair esti-
mate of the output of the American
hen."
"Why la it impossible to get a. fair <
record?"
"Because, no matter bow you iix it,
the record is bound to be a fowl one."
--Baltimore America n.
Path of Least Resistance.
"Do you believe in telepathy?"
"Yea.,,
"Have you bad any experience iu
that line?"
"No. But I'd. rather say I believe it
than invite some enthusiast on the sub,
ject to give me an argument about It"
--Washington. Star,
•; ;`
A Worse Fall.
Young Man---afy cousin bad very
long hair. When she undoes it it falls
down to her waist. Sts Sweetheart -
Indeed! Her Rid Brother -That's
notion'. When you undo your hair it
fails to the (ioor, dont tt, Mary?--Lon-
fon Telegraph. ___...
Austria is making an exhibit at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year that ,will show the products of
sixty of her largest manufacturers.
M MI�
Church ' ewz
On Wednesday afternoon the Happy
Gleaner's Mission Band of St. An-
drew's Church held their closing meet-
ing for this season. Mothers and
friends wore invited. A good pro-
gram was given of choruses, recita-
tions and papers on the different Mis-
sion fields. Tea was served on the
church lawn, after which the children
were treated to au auto ride by Dr. A,
J. Irwin. This was greatly enjoyed.
The band has done splendid work this
season and should do equally as wolf
during the fall months,
East Wawanosh.
Miss E. Ounninbam has resigned her
position in S. S. No.13.
. Mrs. E, Mason spent a few days
with Mrs, Cunningham last week.
Mrs. Jno. Cole is slightly better
than she was ; though still very ill.
A number from here went to Hen-
sall for the 12th and a few to Luck -
now.
Mr. Geo. Vancamp returned to.
Toronto, after a visit with his rela-
tives here.
A party of young people held a
picnic on the Bamford Island last
Saturday. Fishing and bathing and
other sports kept them busy, and they
all report a eplendid time.
'Westfield baaebaIl team came over
and played the Oth line boys on Thurs
day evening and won by 14 to 1.
After the game the girls treated them
to a supper and after an hour of sports
of various kinds, they all went home
in high spirits.
Lanes.
Haying is the order of the day,
G. Vint has raised his barn and is
now repairing it.
Mr. and Mrs=. Chester Ritchie have
returned to Detroit,
At large number of this vicinity
attended the celebration of the 12.b.
Miss Olive Broderick and Mrs, L, 11.
Robinson have returned to their home
in Detroit.
T. Ferguson has put a eenient wall
tinder his barn and at present is
shingling the roof.
Miss Violet Baker, who came up on
the Huron Old Boys' excursion, has
retttrned to her home in Detroit,
Fordwicl
Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Downey of
Detroit, are visiting friends here.
Mr, and Mrs. Bd. Sntberan spnet.
Sunday with liarriston friends.
Mr. Stringer, of Mitchell, was the
guest of Miss Andrews over Sunday.
A, number from here took in the
Orange celebration in Guelph ort Sat,
urdess
Mrs, Fred Seifert and daughter,
Matilda, visited in Palmerston over
Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Armstrong,
of Oarthage, visited friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs, Iraao Wade returned horns on
Friday, after spending some time in
Toronto.
D1rs. Geo. ``Walk,ey, sr, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Geo. Walkey, jr„ of Barris
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Petal,
Mrs. Thos. Gibson returned home on
Friday, after spending some time in
Mount Forest.
Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Gibson and fam-
ily of Listowel are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Gibson.
Mrs, (Dr.) W. R. Cook, of Toronto,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
(Dr,) B. 5, Cook, at present.
Belrnorer
Mr. 11. T. Thomson and son George
left on Monday mooning for Iiigwood.
Mr, Ralph Kirby of Detroit is visit-
ing with his parents on the grad of Cul-
ross.
Mr, and Mrs. Millan rctutned home
on Saturday from their visit at West
Branch,
Miss Ruby Teskey left last Tuesday
for a few weeks visit with heti sister
Mrs, IL Exley of l+'ergue.
1VTt*. Jna, Renwick of 1lut tinggeld
writ ;lerrieattsly hurt on Sunday evening,
lie Wit harnessing the horse when it
kicked and etrnek hint just above the
eye. We wish Mut a speedy moray.
VOTERS' LIST, 1913.
Municipality of the Town of Wingham,
In the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that lr have
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the
Ontario Voters' Act, 1887, and the
amendments thereto, the copies required
to be so transmitted or delivered of the
List, made pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment•Roll of the said municipali-
ty to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at elections for members
of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and that said List
was first posted up in my office at
Wingham on the 7th day of July, 1913,
and remains there for inspection. Elec-
tors are called upon to examine said
List, and if any omissions or other
errors are perceived therein to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the said
errors corrected according to law.
JOHN F. GROVES,
Clerk of the Municipality of Wiegham.
Winghan , July 7th, 1913. 44 47
Notice To Contractors.
The Reeve and Council of Township
of Morris are asking for tenders on the
Hopper drain. Plans and specifications
at Clerk's residence. Enclose a good
faith $50 00 marked cheque. Tenders
to be opened at Hall on Monday, July
28th, at 3 o'clock.
A. M&oE WEN, CLERK
Agent Wanted.
Au influential man or woman with
some spare time and a large circle of
acquaintances, to introduce our Special
Representative in connection with an
excellent investment proposition. Lib-
eral retainer paid to right person.--OA-
NADIAN GENERAL SECURITIES COMPANY,
Ltd., 47 Scott street, Toronto.
34-37.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Casemore, of the Township of Turn -
berry, in the County of Huron, De-
ceased.
NOTICE 'is hereby given pursuant to 1
George V, Chapter 26, Suction 55, that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of the
said Johit Casemore, who died on the 3rd day
of May; A. D. 1913, aro required on or before
the 2nd day of August, 1913, to filo with the
undersigned a statement with full particulars
of their claims, and of all the security hold by
them, if any, altd that after the said date the
Executors will proceed to distribute the assets
among the persons untitled, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall then
have notice.
Dated at Wingham this 30th day of June,
A. D. 1913.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Solicitor for Exeor,tors.
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 AGNEA',
Lower Wingham,
.MEN AND TEAMS WANTED.
Men and teams are wanted far pav-
ing construction, Wingham, Apply
after June 25th to The Construction
Service Co.
INVESTMENTS.
Estate and Private Funds invested on
First Mortgage Security without charge
Gi per cent. Apply--a-
TEBBUTr, Spectator Bldg ,
Hamilton, Ont.
Notice Of Closing
We, the undersigned Solicitors, of
the Town of Wingbani, hereby agree
to Close our offices during the months
of July and August as follows :-On
each week day, except Saturday, at
4 part., and on Saturday at 1 p.m.
s. Dudley Holmes
J. A. Morton
R, `Cranstone
TEACHER • •ANTED«
Protestant teacher for echool tied ion
No. 11, Beat Watvaeosh. 2nd Class
Normal Certificate. Duties to eom-
menee after summer holidays. Salary
$600. State experience. Apply to-,
JOS. Me'Bi1RN <'Y,
Marnoch, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED
Por School Section No, 10, Morris.
Duties to commence September 2nd
State salary, qualifications and ex-
portence. Norrealtte preferred.
O. 13► FOREST, Zen,, Sed, •'press,
4845 Jamestown? O,
Exoopt iona
Values
In
THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1913
.orrallwriorriflapataishommgres.
Women's
Pumps
and
Oxfords
In our north window we are show-
ing an assortment of Women's Ox-
fords and Pumps, odds and ends which
we are clearing out at the marvel-
lously low price of
$1.1 7 Per Pair.
These shoes are usually sold for $2.50, $3 0o and
$3.50, and several cost us double what what we
offer them for but they must be cleared out at this
season of the year. All sizes in the lot.
Re the Wednesday Half Holiday.
•
Owing to the fact chat Wingham's Civic Holiday
will be held on Friday, August ist, we will not
close our store on Wednesday, July 30th, but
will close every other Wednesday afternoon
during July and August. Will our customers
- kindly take note of this.
1
illis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FDR
s�o,E LADIES
.Iha 11111i1rd11
0 .1110044 . Omit 1,0 I,f1lI idialdat 1..1111411
GINGHAMS.
In our window on sale regular 25c and 20c Ging-
hams, Muslins, Foulard Silks, Cotton Voiles. Prices
to clear, 14c and 19c a yard.
Wash Dresses.
In neat styles, suitable for street vear, in light
Muslins, Ginghams, Prints. All sizes, 32, 34, 36,
38, regular $1.25 to $3.50,
Misses Blouses & Norfolk Middys
Trimmed white with blue, white with red, plain
white in Ratine and Repps, sizes 14, 16, 18 years,
neat styles for the hot weather.
Ladies' Raincoats.
Our Ladies' Raincoats in manish styles, loose fit-
ting with plain or raglan sleeves, in grey, green
fawn, black and blue, all sizes. Our price, $7.50.
Men's Odd Trousers.
In medium and full peg topped styles in greys,
stripes and fancy Tweeds, different prices.
Men's Underwear.
Men's Rot Weather Combination Underwear in
"W. G. & E." and "Ellis" brand. With short sleeves
and short pants, in. Balbriggan and cotton materials.
Prices, $1,00 suit.
Men's Made-to-ineasure Suits.
We have the sole agency for' the "Hobberlin
Shits." For high-class, tailor-made garments, see
through our range of Suitings and have yr)`ur
suit made in the newest style. We guarantee
all fits.
Mail orders promptly fired. Phone 70.
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NNA & CO.
FSA
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