The Wingham Times, 1903-09-24, Page 4D'
SOIJC AGENT8
r. liesse's
tock Goods
ta
cti Campbell
The Druggist
TO ADVERTISERS.
Pthat
theri slice of changes must be left at this
titin office not later than Saturday noon.
mar The copy for changes must be left
vt,”, not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
CHURCH NOTES.
The annual convention. of too Ontario
Christian Eudeavor union Will be held
on Sept. 29.30 aud Oct. 10., at Stratford.
The bi-annuel convention of the Lon-
don Couference Epworth League Organ-
ization will be held at Chatham, on No-
Vereiber 10th aud llth, This was decided
upon at a meeting of the executive held
io Loudon last week.
A special meeting of the Presbytery
Maitland was held at Wroxeter ou
ThursdeY, when Rev, L. Perna was in-
ducted as pastor of the Wroxeter Pres.
byterian church. Mr. Perrin took up
his work at Wroxeter on Sunday last.
A telegram was received by Dr. R. P.
Mackay, Secretary of the Presbyterian
Foreigu Mission Board, anuouuciug the
death by plague of Dr. George Menzies,
medical missionary at Mhow, Central
India. Dr, Menzies was a sou of Mr.
Wm. Menzies, of Ailsa Craig, and went
to India less than a year ago.
Sunday next will be Children's Day in
the Presbyterian Churches of Canada.
Ou Sunday next in the Wingham Pres-
byterian church, the pastor, Rev. D.
Perrie will preach a special sermon to the
ehildren, who are to occupy the front
centre pews in the holy of the church.
Last year the offerings on Childreu's Day
in Canada was $7,512 aul it is expected
that the total will reach at least $10,000
ou Sunday next.
ESTABLISHED 1572.
It: TIE IV kNfili AN TIMES.
die.psaaorx, tiaLISHER. ANT> PROPRIETOR
Lem THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1903.
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Rcta NOTES AND COMMENTS.
W*61The wheat crop of Manitoba is esti -
A, .ted at 47,000,000 bnshols, and that of
Emcees Territories at 16,000,030 which will
raeretern shout $11,000,030 to the farmers.
liall•hrhe jury in the suit of Beckett vs:Me-
V, for damages for slander arising
and kr-of the late election in North Grey,
to thee tee verdict for A.
and eTiKay, P. P.
15111 ItObt. Holmes, the popular M. P. for
and iteet Huron and editor of the Clinton
these ,.v Era, has recently celebrated. his
the sueeth birthrley. The Three extends
'post dr*. oengretulatiou.s to Brer. Holmes
be ho' pes he may be spared to celebrate
as. tin
en: more birthday anniversaries.
desire
r upwards of half a century Ameri-
never
as thell policy in respect to Canada was
waaidthed on the assumption that Canadians
ens' ea
dd. be starved into submission to the
ited States, and that Canadian friend-
avae not 4vorth cultivating at best.
7ire coming to appreciate the error of
policy, and to preceive the folly of
In aDwing a great hostile nation to develop
desert. Mr northern frontier as a result of
In th arrogance and stupidity. -Detroit
aloug tie Press.
and sprhera are now ouly three counties re -
the rotning to be disposed of, so the redis-
thoustlesetion bill has practically received the
are endorsement of the House of Commons.
irrigatirpn county will have three members
enorma be divided as was outlined in
rues some weeks ago, which is as
TRE WING1TAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.
PERSONALS.
Miss Clyda Medd has returned house
frout Toronto.
Mrs. Arch. Robertson is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in Galt.
Afro. Thos. Walker, of lugersoll is vis-
iting at the home of her son, 1\fr. C. M.
Walker,
Messrs. Alex. and Joseph Stewart are
attending the Western Medical College
Loudon.
Mr, Wm. Dore and son Herbert, were
visiting with friends in Ingersoll during
the past week.
Mr. Win. Crowston, of Manitoulin has
been visiting in Wingham and vicinity
for the past weak.
Mr. Jos. Gray and two sons, of Preston
are speudiug a week with relatives and
friends in Witighara.
Miss Del Oldfield has returned home
from Boston after a several weeks' visit
with her brother.
Mrs, H. B. Elliot is in Gagetown,
Mich, vieiting with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.)
Morris, who seriously ill.
Mrs. John Bell of Clinton has been
visiting with her daughter, Mr. H. 0.
Bell returned home Saturday.
Mrs. John Nicholson has returned
home after a two months' visit with
friends in Manitoba and the West.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beemer, of Tees -
water spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beemer.
Barrister Ross and his mother, Mrs.
Ross, of California have been spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. C.
Mr. P. H. Douglas, of the Bank of
Hamilton at Blyth, has been transferred
to the head office of the bank of Hamil-
ton.
Mr. R. R. McLeod, manager of the
Bank of Hamilton at Lucknow. was
calling on Wingham friends ou Satur-
day.
Mr. Donald Stewart has accepted a
position in the office of the McCormick
Co. at London, aud left for that city ou
Thursday last.
The re.opening servioes at St. Paul's
church on Sunday last were very largely
attended. The members of the congre-
gation were all well pleased at the im-
provemeuts made in the interior of the
church. Rev. D. Williams, M. A., of
Stratford conducted the services both
morning and evening and special musks
was furnished by the choir. The ser-
vice ou Monday evening was largely
attended aud able addresses were deliv-
ered by visiting clergymen.
Cana
And
both reV
ws:-
st Huron -Townships of Ashfield,
rst, Wawanosh, Hullett, Colborne and
at one
nerich, the towns of Goderich and
way Maton.
open "ast Huron -Townships of Grey,
miles theek, Turnberry, Morris, East Wa-
her peopela and town of Wingham, villages
llyth. Brussels and Wroxeter.
ath Huron -Townships of • Stanley,
Stephen, Usborne, Tuckersmith,
town of Seaforth and villages
The Methodist Churches of Canada
are prepariug for the series of revival
meetings in connection with the Wes-
ley bi-centenary, next mouth. Each
church will hold three weeks of spectal
evangelistic services, and the pastors
are urging the members of their con-
gregations not to make any social en-
gagement during the term of the meet-
ings. They will begin about the secoud
week in October. Each pastor is to act
as hie own evangelist, that being the
idea suggested by the General Confer-
enee .
Harvest Thanksgiving servioes will bp
observed in the Wiugham Methodist
Church on Sunday, 27th inst., the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Gundy, officiating. Collec-
tions and subscriptions will be received
toward the buildiug fund of the church.
Those who have already subscribed to
this fund, and those who have not, but
wish to do so, are asked to be as liberal
as possible, in order that the trustees
may be able to meet their obligation on
the church debt. The Methodist people
have done themselves credit in already
placing the finances of their fine new edi-
fice in such good position, and with a gen-
erous respouse on Sunday next it is ex-
pected the debt will be reduced by $2,000.
The following from a recent issue of
the Merlin Minor, will be of interest to
the many friends of the young man to
whom reference is made. Mr. Thomson
is a former resident of Zetland, and is a
brother of Mr. Henry Thomson of Zet-
land: -"Rev. A. E. M. Thomson gave
the morning congregation last Sunday
one of the best sermons that has been
listened to in Merlin for some time. Mr.
Thomson's series of sermons on the
Lord's Prayer are going to be especially
interesting, and will no doubt build up
the morning congregation in Merlin
church, which has been allowed to run
Aching Joints
In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
inflamed and swollen by rheumatism -
that acid condition of the blood which
effects the muscles also,
Sufferers 'dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition le cemnaonly worse in wet
weather.
suffered dreadfully from rheumatism,
but have.been completely cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, for which I ara deeply grate -
Mi." MISS FRANCES Srrru, Prescott, Ont,
4,I bad an attack of the grip which lett me
weak and helpless and suffering from rheu-
matism. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and this medicine has entirely cured
me. I have no hesitation in saying it saved
my life." M. J. MCDONALD, Trenton, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Mr. 0. M. Walker left on Saturday
last on his regular busiuess trip through
the West. Mr. Walker will spend sev-
erel days at Medicine Hat, where he has
a large ranch.
Mr. Thos. Mallin, late of Listowel
was visiting in town for a few days
prior to leayiug for Edmonton, where
he has secured a good situation in one
of the leading hotels.
Removes the cause of rheumatism -no
outward. application can. Take it.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Sept. 22.-A firm tone per-
vaded the cattle trade at the Western
Market to -day, and values were strong
at the levels prevailing last week. A de-
cided firmness in lambs was also report-
ed
An improvement iu the market for ex-
porters' was noticeable, and several loads
changed hands at fairly satisfactory
prices. With a few exceptions the
quality of these was fair to medium,
and higher figures would have been
paid for choice stuff.
Business at the market of the Union
Stock Yards Company was moderate in
volume, but active in tone to -day. The
prices of butchers' and exporters' des-
criptions of cattle were strong at the
quotations given below.
The feature of the market was the big
demand for exporters, which was great-
er than the supply. The quality of
some of the offeriugs was fairly choice.
but a number of medium loads were
also received.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 25 $ 4 90
Light 410 4 25
Bulls 3 50 3 75
do., light 3 00 3 50
Feeders
light,S00 pounds and up-
wards 3 25 3 85
Stockers .. 8 00 3 90
900 lbs 3 65 375
Butchers' -
Choice 4 00 4 50
Medium 3 60 4 00
Picked 4 00 4 50
Bulls 3 SO 4 00
Rough 2 50 2 CO
Light stock brills 2 25 2 50
Milk COWS - - ... 30 00 58 00
Hogs -
Best 6 00 5 90
Lights 5 75
Sheep -
Export 3 40 3 50
Bucks .... 2 50 2 75
Culls 2 25 3 75
Spring Lambe 3 75 4 00
Calves, each 2 00 10 00
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and
family leave this week for their new
home in the Northwest. The family
will carry with them the best wishes
of a large circle of friends for success
in their new Thome. Mr. Stillivan will
engage in business in a new town in
the west.
Mr. ane Mrs. J. M. Jerome, of Tillson-
burg wore visiting with the former's
parents Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome for a few
days this week. They were travelling
in an automobile and the machine was
an attraction on the street on Monday
afternoon. Many of the children saw au
automobile for the first time.
Mr. R. B. Jeffrey aud wife of Londes-
boro left this week to visit with friends
in London and Cleveland before settling
in their new home in Toronto. Mr. Jef-
frey had been with the G. T. R. Co. for
31 years and was agent at Londesboro
for a number of years. He was at one
time operator at Wiugham Junction.
Mr. Thos. H. Taylor is home from his
trip to the Pacific Coast. He was away
for several weeks and. had a very pleas-
ant trip. While away Mr. Taylor met
with many former residents of this sec-
tion, amoug the number being Mr, L. J.
Brace, a former well-k.nown Wingha,u).-
ite, who is now located at Seattle, Wash.
Mr. B. S. Walker, who has been teller
in the Dominion Bank here for some
mouths has been transferred to a Winni-
peg branch of the bank. We are sorry
to loose Mr. Walker from town, but are
pleased to hear of his promotion. His
place here will be taken by Mr. D. D.
Wilson, of Seaforth, but late of Winni-
peg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kitts= and child-
dren left on Tuesday afternoon for
their new home in Marshfield, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitcson have been. highly
respected residents of Wingham for a
number of years and they will carry
with thein the best wishes of many
friends for success and prosperity in
their Western home.
..~..mmoommowli
• eemeopeseeesseeseesseeeemeee••••••••••••••••e••••••es••••••“•••••••••••••
THE PEOPLE'S POPUL1-1R STORE
I JOHN & JAS. H. KERR I
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e• EVERY IVIAN is anxious to increase his Bank Account. You can
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do it by making your purchases at "The People's Popular :
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Store," and save the difference between our "small profit and
some dealers "big profits." Telephone No. 28 when in a hurry.
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THIS STORE ! ! !
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WHITECHI1RcH
Miss Matilda Garbutt, of Toronto is
That nTeter. Heusall and Hayfield. visiting under the parental roof.
• down One prominent church member Mr. N. F. Keys of Washington is the
imports \es ofmost difficult things to
ae sue - the remarked in our hearing, "Merlin ha guest of his uncle, Mr. Audreve Fox.
' erstand is the attitude of the"News" now two of the best preachers she ever Rev. C. P. Wells of Ethel occupied the
rcls the Premier of the Province of pulpit of the Methodist church on Sun-
dayor abon
had." While we do not like to deal evening.
The new Methodist church at Tiffill'd
appointment will be opened. for Divine
worship on Sunday, Oct. 4th. Full par-
ticulars next week.
Mr. W. Godfrey of Listowel is supply-
ing the station during the illness of Mr.
Kew. We are pleased to report the later
as conval escent and improving rapidly.
Through some mishap Mr. J. 0, Bell,
Creamery Inspector did not arrive in
time to address the share holders of the
That
sr,eace4_,The vengeance of the editor is
ly 00 '000, led eVielsout restraint upon. a man
,ihat i inherited a Cabinet and has been in
, particular straits that he could not
ere VI.
etre it. If, as the "News" says Mr.
86,739, o their years, and will both be heard from
m comparisons, yet we make bold to
state that the both ministers -Mr.
Thomson and Mr. McKenzie -are two
most earnest and eloquent preachers for
is a very weak man and has to be
than in Canad.an Methodism yet."
That °Ted. for everything his colleagues
vlay has he not been replaced by a
tuts we: NOTICE -The question is: How can
ger one? As a matter of fact those
00 over t Robt McIueoo loan his money so cheap
t
er cent. know Mr. Ross believe that he has
to save his eolleagues rather than
That tkve himself. Nobody has impunged
ionesty of his personal relation to
aline funds. Nobody has suggest-
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k tat ho has not worked early and
,r his industry cannot be denied. It
to a poor policy for a newspaper us-
ing to be independent and desiring
.msr interests of the community to
eed to the flagellation of a man who
WortOlu1 &nobly honest, incluttrious, eerie.
restoth
md the greatest master of speech -
sting iu the Dominion of Canada, if
e j North America. Those who live
ked eYre scorching light of public criti-
thisaeccaud have never been discovered itt
ed by a nproper posture, should be treated
kindly than this. The world is
r easy place for the beet of the
'of us; it should not be made the
for the best of us. -.Toronto Satur-
eht.
TITIOTHERRY.
Mirk or the revision of the voters'
as held in the 'Foresters' Hall,
slP, on Monday, Scpt. 21st, with
0310 on the bench. Lawyer D.
represented the Conservative
and R. Vaustonet the Reform-
Pme 13 names were added to tlie
thisnotit an equal number on each side,
send 7 Ma/11s were trook nit, 6 by He -
4 and 11 by the Consereativee,
eeves tile list larger by Some 5
bet ?flee not change the !Standing
rtiee any difrerent worth speak
in VI
h t11 woos before
on notes and mortgages? Call and See. Whitechurch Creamery on. Tuesday.
R013T. MCINDOO. He spoke in St. Helens on 'Wednesday to
a good-sized audience.
The Whitechurch Presbyterian church
lityers
Impure blood always shows
somewhere. If the skin, then
11 boils, pimples, rashes. If the
nerves, then neuralgia, nerv-
ousness, depression. If the
Sarsaparilla
stomach, then dyspepsia,
biliousness, loss of appetite.
Your doctor knows the
remedy, used for 60 years.
"Returning from the Cuban war, 1 was a
EtitfitwIrge,!;;.."I:tr g.vitoltgel'otlrytTga
SStsapatills completely cured toe:
JEE. C. DOEntaut, Sainte*, Pa.
160 bottle, O. ATER CO.,
All (Ira Ist$, for
Impure Mood
Poweir regular Tenn mar- rios•
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DRESS COON
We have the most up-to-date and
fashionable materials for autumn
and winter wear. Our variety of
such includes all the latest weaves
and designs, such as Zebeline Cloths,
Cheviots, Snow Flake Mixtures,
Fancy Fleck Tweeds, Camels Hair
Mixtures, Broadcloths, Venetians,
Homespuus, Friezes and Tweeds of
the rougher mannisk effects which
are so popular this season.
They are absolutely correct for
tailor-made suits or separate skirts.
These goods are mostly 54 inches
wide and the prices are from 60c to
$1.50 per yd.
0111101•=ilii
*WOOL BLANKETS
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WINGHABI MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, September 32, 1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Howson, Elarvey & Brocklebank.
Flour per 100 lbs.._ ...... 1 75 to 2 25
Fall Wheat 0 75 to 0 75
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 28 to 0 28
Barley 0 85 to 0 40
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn ...... 0 10 to 0 10
Geese, " 0 07 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 75
Butter 0 15 to 0 15
Eggs per doz 0 15 to 0 15
Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 50
Hay , per ton.. ...... 6 00 to 700
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow per lb ..... 0 05 to 0 06
Lard-... 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 4
Wool ... .. 0 16 to 0 18
Live Hogs, per cwt. 5 35 to 5 35
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Treasurer's Sale of Lands
For Taxes.
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We are giving splendid value in
all Pure Wool Blankets.
Our guarantee goes with every
pair.
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BLACK UNDER-
SKIRTS
See the values we offer in
these goods. Such style and quality
should bring better prices than we
ask for them. Our prices are $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
PRICES
THAT TELL
This month is clearing up sale of
Boots and Shoes.
We have too many of certain
goods and now is the time for their
selling.
We'll make prices that will help
your bank account. We lose our
profit but it goes into your pocket.
Read the advertisement through.
Women's Dougola Oxford Tip,
regular $1.35 for $1.00
Women's Dongola Oxford Tip,
regular $1.50 for $1.20,
Women's Dongola Oxford E Tip,
regular $1..75 for $1.40.
Women's Blutcher Oxford Tip,
regular $1.60 for $1.25,
Women's Strap Slipper, regular
$1.50 for $1.20.
Women's Strap Slipper, regular
$1.25 for $1.00
NEW SHIRTING
IR
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Prices have advanced on all cotton
goods but we are still selling at old
prices.
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Heavy Shirting, good washing
colors 120 yd.
Heavy Oxford Shirting, good
colors, 12c yd. sli /0
Why pay 15c to 170 a yard for 11),
Shirting when you can get it at this ;
store for 1,2ec a yd. 0
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Women's Dongola Trilby, regular
$1.35 for $1.00,
Women's Dongola Trilby, regular
$1.75 for $1.40
Ladies' Dongola Km Button
Boots at big reduction in prices.
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FEATHER
DUSTERS
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We bought these goods from the •
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manufacturer in Chicago at jobbers •
prices and we save you the middle •
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man's profit.
144 Feather Dusters at only 250
each. Secure a supply now. They'll •
go quick at that price. •
MEN'S PANTS
All Wool Factory Tweed and Full
Cloth, tailor made, ready-to-wear
Pants for fall aud winter, at the old
prices $1,75 to $2.00. These have
given splendid satisfaction. This
is why we handle tlae same line
every year.
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O 111141)•cameoceetraisoisineadoessioeileas000cesegeooesoesesaimpooeseeewneeireseoseeses s
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TOWN OF WINGHAM, COUNTY OF
HURON, TO WIT:
BY virtue of a warrant under the hand of
the Mayor and seal of the Corporation of
the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron,
bearing date the twenty-third day of July, 1903,
and to Inc directed, commanding me to levy
upon the lands mentioned in the following list
for arrears of taxes due thereon and costs
therein set forth, I hereby give notice that
unless the said arrears and costs are sooner
paid I shall proceed to sell the said lands or so
much thereof as shall be necessary for arrears
and. costs, at the Town Hall in the said Town of
Wingham, on Saturday, the seventh day of
November, in the year 1903, at the hour of four
o'clock in the afternoon, in complianee with
the provisions of the Assessment Act.
Arrears. Costs. Totals.
will celebrate another anniversary next
Sunday, Oct. 27th. Rev. W. R. Mc-
Intosh, B.A. of Elora will preach at 10.30
a. in. and 7 p. m. and Rev. G. M. Dunn
the pastor at 3 p. m. Special thank -
offerings in aid of the church debt are
asked for at all three services. The choir
of the church will render special music
throughout the day. On Monday even-
ing the very best entertainment to which
a Whitechurch audience has ever
listened will be presented. MisO Marietta
La Dell, Canada's best elocutionist and
Mrs. Caldwell Canada's best known so-
prano will be the entertainers. This is
the first attempt to present a real high
class entertainment in Whitechurch.
Lot the promoters be encouraged by a
crowded house.
Life Assurance
The Mutual life of Canada
None Safer None Better
MACDONALD BLOCK, -
WINCHAM
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Special Prices
Lot No. 10, on the north
side of Albert street,
Jane Sadler's survey,
patented ...... $58.22 $3.50 $01.78
Lot No. 18, on the west
side of Catherine
street, beet and Mc -
Nay's survey, patented 0.31 /25 sae
Dated, Treasurer's Office, Wingharn,
July 30th, 1003.
33. FERGUSON", Treasurer.
Vire Insurance
Purely Canadian Stock Companies,
Rates adequate but not excessive.
Claims promptly settted.
ABNER, COSENs.
Import Glass
Just arrived from Belgium ! ! !
We are in a position to
quote you very low figures
on glass for house build-
ing, barns and stables.
Call and get our prices.
We also handle all kinds
-RINGS
--WATCHES
-BROOCHES
--BRACELETS
and all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
PLOW POINTS
such as Verity, Wilkinson,
Fleury, Frost & W'odd,
Cockshutt, Teeswater,
Patterson, Percival, Port
Hope, Ayr, Tolton and
Essex Centre.
Halsey Park
Jeweler and Optician.
FISHLEIGH'S HARDWARE STORE
Smith & Pethiek's old stand.
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i Come and see our large stock of
i Wrapperettesi
In all colors ; beautiful goods at lOc per 1
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yard. 1
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10 4
10 4
[Flannellettes. Hi
E Wide and heavy, regular 121c, for lOc. I
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White Shaker, special at 6c. 4
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Muslins, Prints,4
Basket Cloth, 3
Ladies' Vests and Cotton Hosiery all 14
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Beautiful Black Underskirts at a reduc- 1
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Handsome Cushion Tops
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We sell Butterick Patterns.
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CAREFULNESS I
IS OUR STUDY
Our constant aim is to see that yoti
are pleased. If somoboby is go-
ing to intik° you a$nit, we want
to do the making. That's the
whole story in a small space.
We give you the best work that
skilled workmen can give and
offer you. a choice Of fabric and
a range of prices that will meet
your every want, To -day would
be a good time to look.
R. MAXWELL
Air TAILOR,