HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-01, Page 4maimiimmissimm
Holnesville
Rev. Mr. SikOWdea arta Mr. J, W.
t+yeu are tide 'eek la Stratton/ at
tending •'ouferenee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tube of Con-
etance spent Sueday as the ,guests• of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
eenley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland. wish
throrigl the Medium of The New e-
Raeor'l to Weenie the many friends or
thein sympathy and kirnduess on the
gcc..ssfon of tit dearit of their son,
M. Harvey edulholland"
CWcn Navin►-R,ea
vas tot. WU
Brucefleid•
Mies 51abelle Turner, who taught
for some tante in the Busineos Col-
lege at Walkerton. returned hoarse last
Week. Before leaving there a few
of her intimate friends presentedher
as a taken of their appreciation, with
a .handsotne pearl eresceutt.
Holmeavu,l
Mr. F. G. iiuiiIoli, who come
bone to attend the 1!umers,l of hie
brother, Harvey, left oat. Friday last
for Ktrntecky and thea on .rite Ciente-
land in the Slate of Mississippi;'where
he if,/ engaged in cotton planting, and
has fifty oolore'i men in his employ.
Mr. Mulholland is doing well down
E there, but oh ! the ."niggers" and the
elhnato ileo, though to a iese exeent.
After all he thanks there ie no climate
that is all around just so good as
that of Ontario, so tirat if he does
not come back again and focate in.
old Huron ,not far teem Clinton, we
miss our guess, that's all.
Rev. Mr. Conway of Nike and Rev.
Mr. Baitlett of Dungannon were cal-
lers in the village on Monday.
CORONAT1ON
CIIINA
Beautiful Aust.
rlan China with
colored picture
of King George
and Queen Mary
and: English Coat
of Arms.
.Cup 4i Saucer 20 to 25
Jugs 35
Cream. and &iigar 35
''Prates 15 20 and 25
Bowls 15"
$EU•YENIRS
Of CLINTON.
Choice design int
blue withpiet-
urte , of Town
Hall.
Uup & Saucer .15'to.20
Jugs 15 to 25
Plates 15 25 to 35
Bowls
50
,
CLINTON
Mrs. Draper ante sons of Goaerich
I visited her parent's a few days ago.
1dr. and Mrs. W. Eleoat of Bruce -
Meld visited trieir sister, Mrs. Stan-
ley on
tanley'on Sunday.
Mr. J. R. Holmes was in Seaforth
ter the 24th. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Keyes and
daughter of Clinton visited Weeds
here on Saturday.
A numberof the C. 0. F. membere
went to Clinton Sunday ovemiing to
attend the service in Wesley church.
Mr. S. Sheppard and rester of the
Nile -visited friends hero on Monday.
The following reference tee Rev. A.
K. Birks, who at one it:me resided
here and• whose wife is a native of
;Obis place will be appreciated : "The
London .and Hamil;tan conferences
have had a`.rong mein as their presi-
dents during, the past year. In -Lon-
don conference' Rev. A. K. Birks has
had the unique experience of presiding
for two years in succession. This was
made, necessary by the death of Rev:
R. Millyard, elected president at
Chathant lastyear, who was .stricken
euddenty • while returning from tree
gc'iieral conference at' Victoria. Mr,
Sunsinorhill.
Biro. 11. Watkins end Miss D. Wat-
kins of Clinton spent the 24U11 at'
Mr. Robt. Watkins.
Mr. and Mos. A. Lawson of Mitten
spept Sunday the guest of Mr. Low -
son's parents.
Mr. Wen. Lindsay of Constance has
been pre: ' inti, bay for some of the
farmers on the Base Line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins
Benmille+r friends on Suaday.
A number of the people around here
at -envied the Foresters service in the
Wesley church, Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Howe of Blyth
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R.
Govier on they 24th., •
Miss Ethel and Miss 'Katie Govien
spent the 24th at their home here.
Miss Myrtle Beacom spent; Sunday
ale her home here.
Miss Clara, Biggin u?ent Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mr. E. Mel3 ien spent Sunday ae
his home here.
Birks had already served a . year as
president following the 1909• confer-
ence held lin :London. At Stratford
this year ho will say farewell to Lon-
donconference having accepted an in-
vitation to the Methodist ahureh,.
Dundas,' in. the Hamilton conference....
Mr. Biiks is a , non of the parsonage,
'ids _ father" having been oneof Ont-
ario's pioneee Methodist' preachers:.
' Rev. A. K. :Birks was born in Mount
Forest, and entered the ministry` in
1881. Too graduated' sit Victoria, Uni-
versity in' 1886, was ordained at
Seaforth in 1888, and graduatiel in.
law in 1889, Since ordinatiotehe has
been stationed : at Thamesfc'rd,
ham, Teeswa ler, Stratford,". London
(Colborne Street), Seafo th and Askin
Street, London, where t he is lust
closing• a four• .yea -1i pastorate. ' For
ten;: years he has been a member of
the. Leitrim conference -examining
board, and has also been a member
fox the three last: general conferences:
He . was seetetlary ''of: London cojnfen-
ence in '1902 and .1903, :and as staged.
above, has been fee two.: years presi-
■ dent of • the conference.
visited,
Bagfleid
Messe7. 1%'eaton and William of
Zurich spent Sunday in the village.
Rev. Mr. Davidson of Mit. Forest iaa
spending the week at hie Summer
cot rage.
Rev. Mr. Laws is attending Con-
ference at Stratford this week.
Mrs. John Tough relearned home on
Tuesday after spending t'he past six
weeks with her Motiher, Wr;1, Carney
of Stanley.
.
e �
The Pastttiene Club of 'Clinton held a
dance in the postilion on the 24th
evening. The harpers from London
furnished the music.
Mr. Eugene Sounder of Boar, is the
guest of i%fr. and Mrs. H. W. Erwin
this week.
Mrs. Lawrence, who spent the past
Month with friends at Brantford, re-
turned to the village last week.
Dr. Atkinson and wife of Detroit
spent last week with their family in
their summer residence.
Mrs. Win. MoBricm and Mrs. Wil-
liams of Clinton were guerits of Mr.
W. J. McBrien.
Mr, Chas. Clifton spent Sunday at
his home near Prorentrity,
The stork visited t'h:* home of Mr.
Wan. Rath . and left a fine baby boy.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Cox and -son
spent the 24th at Mr. and Mrs. R.
Govier's,
Mr, Win. Jordan has gone bo Tuck-
ersmith where he has taken a con-
tract of ditching. for Mr. Grant'.
Mr. and Mrs_ T. Leu . of Minton
spent Sunday .as tthe guests of the
latter's parent%•
The Ladies' Guild will meet at . the
home of Mrs, J. H. Lc'we:,yon Fri
day afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Miller of the 2nd
spent Sunday at Mn. J. IT. Lowery's.
Mr. Will Beacom spent Sunday at
his home hare;
Cciuncilier Miller paid a blueness
visit around these partes .last week, '
Mr. John Johnson• .is, still confined.
to his bed.
Specials for Saturday
MftIINEHY SPECIALS
LOT NO 2'
As the millinery .season
is nearly over me are anx•
ions to clear out the bal-
ance of our bats and have
divided .thein into • two
lots for quick selling.
LOT NO.1
Fifteen Ladies' trimmed
hats all this season regul
,arly sold. at $4,00 $4,50
$5.00: for quick . selling
Saturday ;$2 98;
Fifteen Ladies hats all prettily trimmed regularly sold
at $5:00 $5.50 and $6.00. Saturday price $3.98. Now
is the titne to buy a summer hat. .
MUSLINE SPECIAL --500 yards of pretty musline
suitable for summer dresses and dressing sacques beauti-
ful range of patterns regular price 20o 25c :,and. 352.
Saturday price 12k, • .. •
WAIST SPECIAL -5 dozen White Lacon waists
,d r.
trimmed ,with Embroidery and tta2lzs regular price. 75c
Saturday 39c each. on 2 for 75c.
TOWEL
SPECIAL '
Just to hand this week
five dozen bath towels ex..
tea heavy towel if bought
in the regular way could
not be sold less than 35e
a•'fair. Saturday price 210
a pair.
SKIRTS
SPECIAL
2' dozen white underskirts !
neatly trimmed with Era-
broidery good guilty ea.-
ton
ot-ton would be good value
at $1.00 Saturday price
69e.
•
•
Varna
+x'he annual church parade of Court
Verna No. 264 C. 0. F., will take•
place next Sundev evening tics . the
English Church, Varna, at 7 o'clock
p. in. The brethern are requested to
Meet! at the hall not later than 6.30.
of thin week, A good attendance is
requested.
Messrs . Albert and Thomas Plowes.
of Moosomin, Sask., have boort visit-
ing friends about Varna and also
oven in Tuckersm,itb where they
formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mo:Viso) are
here visiting the former's mother and
sister,. '
Stanleh Townships
Mr. Thomas Keyee took a trip to
Detroit to visit hie son Olives.
Mr. W. McAsh lost a fine horse
recently.
Mr. Thomas Nicholson paid the'.
det.,t to nature on Friday last,
a victim to that. treacherous
disease pneumonia. He was not con-
sidered. ser:curry i11, hue a turn for
00 worse carne suddenly and soon
all -itis over. Mr. Nicholson had loeg
been a resident of tane township and.
bhe uprightness of his character
,'tgtiaoughout t+lre commiuniey was evi-
denced by the very large attendance
of friends at the funeral whieh
toe& place to Bayfield et,+:neteey on
Sunday. The serviices were conducted
by Mr. G. B. Files of elle Plymouth
Brethern, Clinton, and the pallbearers
were; old friends in, thepersons of
John Watson, Robert Snowden, Geo.
Dewar,. and John Woods.
Mess Eva Stinson, who is taking
a course in the Clinton Business
College, sp?bb the : week end at her
home on the Sauble Line.
Brucefied.
They first game of the Intermediate
series, W, F, A. of this distleict, was
played at ' Seaforth on. Monday even-
ing between the 'Brucesield "Rovers"
and• the "Hurons," resulting in a
victory for the latter by. a .. score
of 1-0.
The game* in itself, thoughrather
dirty at . time's, was one of the best
cehibitionn of soccer ever displayed
in Wireiern Ontario,
The teams were evenly anatclio ,
but Brucefield had ?.ally three petits
of the : play, although the tally in-
dicates otherwise. •
At seven o'clock the referee Hounded)
the whistle, and boiih teams lined up
for battle. Immediately on the kick
off the "Rovers" set at high: speed
for the "Huron's" goal, but :failed
t'o get a chance to shoot, yet re-
tained•the ball in that trrritory .for
full fifteen 'minut's, but the . •heavy
back checking of the Hurons Prevent-
ed chances of scoring. For a ` bine
the pigskin rained on the goal like
lead from a blunderbus, and Macdon-
all deserves the greatest of credit
fo,e his. .splendid work between the
stakes, ; Half •t'i'me• came with •no
score. •
The second half opoaped .mora brisk
than ever, The "Rovere" .set in to
score again, but still their efforts
were fruitless At ten eminue.% t0 .full
time the "Hurons" began 'to edge
upo Brucefield tori. t end for
. n ,cry; a
the first> time during ,;the game
local goal , seemed in danger, It was
hero that Ross began -to show his
ability, °etching the ball ' from night
and left,and 'would 03 it . far out
into the field, but baek•it' would come
again, until finally McKay tallied.
From this time an the "Rovers"
worked incessantly. They seemed
bound to tie elle score but im•:.vasn,
and when the whistle blew the score
stood 1-0. •
"Dave" Reid is ' largely responsible
for the present standing. Were it, not
for his splendid • work the .story
might be diffeerent.
The "Hurons" had evidently heard
the fame of Aikenhead and Holland,
as marksmen. These men through the
mare game were Heavily chocked and
closely covered, yell nnanyof their
speody accurate shotsequite frequently
found the goal. .
On Friday evening of thin week the
two teams meet again on the park
grounds at Brucefield and a more in-.
iiaresting game- than ever is expected.
The. "Rovers" are fully confident* of
winning. Watt" Layton, owing to• an
ceident befalling him, last Saturday,
was not in the best of condition to
stay tie game, and the old time
"Bill" Shepherd being devoid • of.
practice, is merely corning bank into
shape, and above all there is not field
to s'iit the boys like the old hunting
grounds at home. Therefore with
these prospects in view, a different -
idea regarding the round may pro-
bably. be had atter Friday's content,
• Now, i is up to the people of this
vicinity to give' the team, support.t Re.
rn'ember last neasen how oven a theuee
andfang were on the scene' Why
not repeat the dose ? Let this year
be elle red-letter one in football hist-
ory for 13rueofiold, Where can a
shilling be better spent, and where
can an 'hour be passed to bettor
advantage 7 bring your lady friend
or sister with you, and it you are
married bring your wife and . chow
then the football tout; that made
Brucodeld famous.
The line-up was an follows
Hurons -Goal,. 1V1aodonald ;. back,
Bell, Gaultd ; halves, Sills, fllays, R,
Reid ; centra, 'D. Reid ; . right-wing,..
Iticbardson,. McKay ; left -.wing, Love
and Munro.
Ilovess--Goal, Boss ;. back, Must,
ard, Turner ; halves, Layton, lice.
Kende, Shepherd ; antes, Alkenhead ;
left-wing, W. • Turner, holland ; right -
Wing, A. and W. Wright!,
Iteeree--111. Drown of Brussels.
1
•
Clinton P. S. Report for the
Month of May.
Divireon, 1.
Carmen Hoare 84 per cent, 1Vierga-
ret McTaggart 83, Helen Rodaway 82;
Harry Shaw 80, Wilfred Dickinson 78,
Lack Kennedy 78, Harold Holmes 77,
D. A. Cantelon 74, Cela Beacomn 72,
Harvey Walker 72, Harold Kilty 71,
Loretta Barge 71, Pearl Junori 68,:
Percy Wheatley 67, • Chester Marshall
65., Elsie •Finch- 61, Levern Cook 00.
Division 2.
Seniors :. Marks obtainable 235 -
Ftnnk Pennebaker 205, Charlie :Can-
-Mon 188, Harriet Cantelon 183, `Al-
bert Sheer 167 Lloyd Rice 165, Aus-
tin Nediger 158, Gertie Wallis. 144.
Juniors : Marko obtainable ' 225 :
France's Reynolds 186, Norval Mac-
Lean 176, Milton Streets 171, Clara
Twitchell 16J �1n :e • Cookk 162,
Oliver Johnseen '162, Eva Carter 156,
Eleanori iaeleenzio 155,• Sara . Bellies
153, Douglas Shipley 152, Mervyn El-
liott 152, Bernard lull 150, Merle
Moore 148, Nora Kennedy 147, Wil-
frid Crich 146, Arnold Glazier 142.
-M. E. Chidley, Teacher.
Division 4.
Sr. 8rd.-Mabel Marshall 91 ' per
cent, Leona .Hearn 90, • Leota 'Har-
land 87, Charlotte Sheeley 87, Aileen
Armour 86, Marian Gibbings 84,
Freida Wallis. 80, glide Hailes- 79,.
George Evans 78, Will. Sleben 76,
Hannah Argent 75.
Jr. 3rd, -Sadie Walsh 93, Marloree
Barge 90, Agnes Fair 90, • Ruth Me -
Math 86, Mary .%fatI swell 83, Helen
Forrester 83, 'Harold' Manning 80.•
Willena Keyen 80, Murray MoNeil.80,
Elsie Graelis 76, Orville Murphy 75.
-L. Stevens, Teacher:,
Division 5.
Sr.2nd.-Edna'West 89per `cent.
p ,
Marian Andrews 87, Robbie Bchrenk
86 Eulalie 'Hill 84, :Lawrence West
82, Etta Argent 80, Willie Fulford
79, Flora Miller 79, Merritt Nedtger..
Messrs. Thos. Westlake and Car?
Huston were in Seaforth on Monday.
Miss Agnes Johnstee Sundayed un-
der the parental roof on Babylon
Line.
Miss Luella Sterling of Bayfield is
the guest of her friend, Miss Myrtle
Stinson.
Mrs. W. Johnston of Galt is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Thos. Nicholson.
Mrs. D. Dowtr and little son scent
the past week in Toronto,
Mrs. Jos. L. Foster and\ children
of Stephen visited at • Mr. ' W. J.
Stinson'', '
Miss Emnma. Thompson of near Me -
etc' spent a couple of days with her
aunt, Mrr.. John Campbell.
As the time approaches to
hold the . annual meeting of
the T'uckersmith 'Telephone Com-
pany, it is generally felt that'
the tawnehip of Stanley' ' should.. be,
represented an the Board' of Manage-
ment'• by one commissioner:. A largo
mune= of subeoribers art' in the'.
township and: they are calling . for
xepresentation. Quite .a large number
of interestt'3 membe`a, of the company
Have approached Mr. Jas. T. Keyes
of lie -Babylon Line asking him to
allow them to nominate hint -for 'title
position: We are . pleased to under-
stand that he has consented to do
se as he: is .an honest, capable . and
intelligent gentleman, who is lust lite -
ed tto take charge of the interests of
the Stanley members of the Company.
His central location in. the eownship
will be 'a gtee.t advantages to hiin in
this work
1 as he wiPl ; be able to a t-
,
tend` to the business required oe every
side. We understand theofficers of
the company consider the appointment
of a commissioner from Stanley. as
reasonable. •
The lamented deathi f Mr. Thcanas
Nicholson has made a, vacancy in
our teem:ship. council, the- second in :a.
yea"i. In order that the council may'
Have it's full membership and , tehe'
west side of the township have its
representative, nominations will be
held at Varna on Saturday, June the
tenth. The. name most frequently sug-
gested for 1hti position is trrats of Mr.
George Dewar of the Sauble Line.
Mr, Dewar is well liked by thole Who
know him, best', and is endowed with
good common sense; ,the greatest re -.re-
quisite for a member of a tower
ship council, or any • �othen body for
that matter. ' If Mr. Dewar • will
consent' to accept the pa:aeon ' there
will not in all probability be any
opposition, that is he will be elected
by acclamation,
tion
77, Edi?.t Jones 77, Jimmy Walker
76, Earle Crich 75. •
Jr. 2nd. -Helen. Ross 91, Willie Bell
90, Mitered Livermore. 89, Cora Mil-
ler 89, Willis Cooper 88, G. W. Barge
88, Beryl : Cooper 85, . H'att':e , Liver-
more 84; Evelyn. Muff 80, Frances
Yosbee 79, Josephine Yesbec 79,.
Harold Bailey 77, .
• --7i: Court'iee; Teacher.
Division '6,
Sr, Class-- Annie Lawrence 92 pea
cent'.; . Agnes Walker 88, Bert. Slonnan'
87, Ernest :Bradshaw 82, Georgie
,Shipley 79, , Ronald McDonald 78,
Phamie Crete 76, Stewart McBrien 75.
Earl Johnson 74, Alice Fluker 69,
Charlie Cale 68, Freddie Pugh .67,
Jr Classe-•Gorlon Hall 86, , Jabez
Rands 85,, Harry Ball 86, 'Jabez
Beaton 10, Bessie Murphy 78, Russel
Britton 72, Katie Ladd 63,
E. C. Tiplady, Teacher.
Division 7..
Senior Class. -- Marks obtainable
250. -Willits Mutch 211, Fergus Rey-
nblds 200, Ainy Hellyar 199, Lottie
lidd 194, pixie Fair 1:93,. Dorothy
Rorke 186, Joseph Yeshee 185, Harry
Munroe 182, Jack . Bawden 175, Hugh
Maguire 170:
• Jr. Mass. -Marks obtainable 200,-
Agnes'
00-Agnes Reynolds 180, Alex. McRae
1.77, Kenneth Carter 175, Nellie Rut-
ledge 175, Daisy Nteliger 173, Bessie
Morrish 171:, Maa,;aret ' Cm 171,
George Cart'ar 171, Jean MiI;'er 168,
Malcolm IVIe'liaggart 168, Jean. Ers-
kine 166.
-M. Wiltse, Teacher.
• Division . 8.
Fourth Class. -Helen Grigg 165,
Ting Tuck Wong 155,. Mervin beeves
154, Lillian Judd 149, Leila McCart-
ney 147, Harold Lawson 146, Mussell
Bailey 141, Helen Roberton 137,
Percy Livermore 137, Lucy Levy 135,
Muth nvan9 127, Edith Herintan '126.
Third Class.--lto$' Livermore 130,
Albert Hewitt 122, Robert MVliddleton
120, Switzer Grealis til, Luella Me-
Clinchey 97, Abbie Carrick "94,
Class A. -Frank Seruton 96, R1-
c'anco McTaggart 02, Prank match
90, Mary MoTag'gatt 88, Jessie Saunt
dere 82, Anica Hill 80. 'Winnie M�
Math 79, Hilton Butt '78, Irene Rath-
ti*oll 73, Sadie Gibbs 70,
Cas 13, -Charlie Cook 08, Marry
Cochrane 95, Audrey McIntyre 03,
George Hilton 90, Norman Mc l'eii
86, Clyde Kennedy 84, lamest fiord
75,
--Minnie 'Icer, Teacher.
0
Our to Treat
Skin Tr.�ouble.
i
Greasy . O•inthnents of No Use - The
. Trouble Must be Cured Through
the Blood;
It is not a good thing for people
with a tendency to have pimples and
a blotchy complexion to smear theme
selves .• 1111th greasyointments and
such things. In fact they could'nb do
anything worsts, because the grease
clogs the pores of the • kin making
the- complain? worse. tWlten' there is
an irritlating rash a. soothing' boxed°
wash noay help to allay the pain or
itching, but of couatie it does'nt ours.
Skin comipiaints arise from an impure
condition of. thea• blood and will per-
sist until the blood is purified. Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills have cured. many
case of eczema and skin disorders,
bocauoe they make 'new, rich blood
that drives out tlhe impunities, clears.
the skin and imparts a glow 'of health.
Mrs. S. L. Peterson, Brandon,, Man.,
says : a.'1 suffered for years frons, ecze-
ma, which brought;. with it othee trou-
bles, such as a poor appetite, head-
aches and weakness. The portions of
my body affected by the eczema gave
Me constant ltorture from the itching
and 'heat. I tried several 'doctors and
all sorts or lotions and oint'atents, but
did not get the Pease relief. Finally
I was advised, eo try Dr. Williams'
Link Pills, and decided to do so, Af-
ter using the Pills for some time the
irritation and heat began to grow less
and I :themed in better health other-
wise. I continued ming the pills fat;
several incnths and every vestige of
the trouble disappeart:d, " and my skids
is again as free from blemish as in
youth. elven a fair trial Dr. Wil-
liams, Pink Pills will not &awl -cant
thoa3 shffetr'ing from Skin rerrptiond or
weaknw;ss of any sort."
Di . Williaz►rs' Pink Pills cure all
those troubles due tto poor blood pim-
ply beeauso they make new, rich, red
blood. That is why thesd pills euro
common din,ases like anaemia, rboti-
fl to , lumbago, sotattca, neuralgia,
headaches, indigtlstlon, S. Vitus/
dance, and the genera' weaknesn and
special ailments that only women folk
know, .Sold by all itedicind dealers
or by inaai at 50 emits a boat or nix
boxent for $2.50:trorn the Dr. Wil
i'l.rms' Vitdicine Co., Bto*kvillei Cat.
Terms
CASE
ONE
PRICE
ONLY
Lace Curtaing
5 ,
Travellers samples about 60 inches long make
nice s=11 curtains for small windows.
T H EV ARE SAMPLES
Of curtains ranging from 75e to $6.50 per pair.
We secured two sets so that you can have two
-ends of • most every pattern 25c each 50c per
pair.
BATH TOWEL'S
Very seasonable at this time of. year 6 dozen.
only all linen Turkish a pair will wear for
years Samples 1 pair only each quality . less
than regular price.
WE HAVE.ALSO •
The Cheaper kinds from 50 and up.
LONG GLOVES
Long black lisle thread all sizesperpair 35c
LongWhite lisle thread all sizes rir 40e
LonWhite & Brown Kayser double c P 1,
Long Y les $ UO
Long Gloves Grey, Blue, Pink, Champaign 431
White 85c'to $1.00.
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDERN
Underwear in almost endless variety and all
sizes from 8% upward.
HOSIERY ALSQ
We think we are • now in•a position to fill al-
most every rE uirement we seek toput. in only
q
the dependable kinds as to both color and wear -
inequality.
ASK TOS E.
Our two .Leaders in Ladies hose 12c and 25c.
MEET ME AT
1RWIN'S
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
JU1TS ' ani. RUGS
of Carts Rugs i� too large and
d
My stock p and. g
• in order to reduce it I will' give a discount of
from.15 to 30 percent. Read this partial list
Union Rugs 3 x 4 for $5.75 reg price: $8,00
Tapestry • 3 it 8 for 7.75 • " 9.50
" " 3$•4 for 8.00 • " 12,00 •'
" " 3x4. for .1050 " 14.50 '. "'• .
for 12.50 '" 16.50
for 16.00 " 20.00
at 30 percent. discount.
I must move them out if •
price will do it.
for $22.50 reg price $29 00 Are Beauties
for 22.50 29.00 Best Quality
We arc. selling our 4 yds linoleums at the old price while our spres-
ent stock its. We have 12 different patterns to: select from.
' •• Mattresses 20 percent.discount. •
Bed Springs reg $3.00 for $250.
Iron Beds prices range front $2.75 to $20,00 each.
ti 46 3x4
{4
" 3x4
3t•3ex4
Wool "1.7.
3x4
•4x4
Velvet ". 3 x 4
Wilton ": .3 x 3e
We have a very large and well assorted stock of
all kinds of Furniture and if you want your dollars to
do some close •financing for you, do your buying at
our store for the r: ext 30 days, starting from
1st MARCH up to •2nd,day .of APRIL
Your money cheerfully refunded if goods are not
satisfactory, all purchases must be cash at the slaugh-
tered prices.
•
it will be only a pleasure to showouthrough . throw
our immense stock. We are the anl� store outside a ,
city showing a complete set of furnished rooms. A
visit through will be a treat for you anyway, even if
you do not buy, ,
1 good square piano for sale at a snap.
1 " (S octive piano•cased or1
gan for sale eheap,
2 good second hand sewing machines for sale cheap.
We carry repairs and needles for all makes of machines.
Repairing and pictureframing
neatly and promptly done.
Chairs and tables rented for Parties at
reasonable rates.
Thedto r-.
e
of Quality.
Phone 28
w
a ler
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Frentdonce
Phone
Nob
1