The Wingham Advance, 1911-05-18, Page 98
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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
We have $500 worth of Eye
GlassesSpectacles, Etc., all ll
new and up-to-date
- -d tsgoods,which tstbe sold byJune
10th, 1a order todo his we are going to sacrifice
on
theca. Look at these prices :
Gold Spectacles, all styles, with lens, Reg, price ti$—Selo Pxioo..$3 75
Gold Eye Olase Mounts, Rimless, with Lens, Reg. price eZ—Salo
Price $3.76
Aluminum Spectacles with lens, warranted not to. tarnish, Reg
price $2.50—Sale Price . .. $1,75 5
Aluminum Straight Temples, with lens, warranted not to tarnish
Reg. price f;2,50—Sale Price $1.76
Aluminum Straight Temples, Reg. price $L75—Sale Price $1.00
Our styles of Speotaoles and Frye Glasses are—Rimless. Apex, Apex ,
Cable, Riding Bow, Straight Temples, Fit -You, and I+'irm•On.
On specially ground lens, we will give a discount of 25 per Dent.
off the regular price. Como early and get first choice.
Do you need glasses ? Well, are you troubled with headaches ? Do
you find it difficult to see at a distance, or does your eyes tire when
reading or sewing for very long ? Do you find yourself holding your
newspaper away from you farther than you have done previously,
and do you get the lamp or -light between you and the newspaper,
er do you have to bring it up close to you before you eau read
it ? If this is so, or you have trouble with your eyes in any other
way, call in and bave your eyes examined thoroughly by the new
Shadow Test, and if you do not need glasses, no harm done.
Our trip to Muskoka will, owing to onr leaving town, end June 10
at 10 p.m, instead of July 22nd. All ballots
must be in by this time.
D
la
DRUGGIST ANDs aFlind OPTICIAN
Doemoo€ionoof!ooccoopocoC1mo om0000a0000000es +ooaot0000
THE
DOMINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits $5,800,000.00
Deposits by the Public.. , . $47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $62,600,000.00
BEAx032s AND AanNrs throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINauAnt BEAxort.—Oorner John and
Josephine Strets.
8. R. GETKIE, Manager
R. Venanone, solicitor
1
j Between all stations in Canada,
also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
N.Y., Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going May 23 and
24. Return limit May 26, 1911•
ROUND TRIP
HOMESEEKERS' EKCUSIONS
To the West, at low rates
Via Sarnia or Chicago.
VICTORIA DAY
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP
(with minimum charge of 25c)
Literature and full information
from any Grand Trunk Agent,
or address
..1. E. DUFF
D. P. A., Toronto.
C4. LAMONx, Depot Agt. j
Blyth.
Our street sprinkler made its first
appearance on our street on Friday
last.
Mr. L. Hill has secured the contract
of building the new rectory for Trinity
Church.
Division Court was held in the In-
dustry Hall on Friday last ; two cases
came up for hearing and were dis-
posed of.
T. Code is at present going around
With his hand in a sling on account of
blood poisoning. He also has an
attack of rheumatism.
The annual meeting of the Iot hold-
ers of the Union cemetery will be held
on Monday evening, May 22nd, in In-
dustry Hall. Robert Slater is Sec-
retary.
A meeting is to be held on Friday
evening in Industry Hall to discuss
Reciprocity. The speakers will be Pr.
Chisholm, 111.R, A. H. Musgrove,
M. L. A., and others.
The water tank on Dinsley street
collapsed Wednesday evening and so
the town will be at the expense of
putting up another at once. In the
meantime the streets cannot be
watered.
W. D. Dunbar of East Wawanosh,
who has been ailing for a considerable
time, passed away on Sunday last.
Funeral took place Tuesday, under
the auspices of the I.O.F., of which
he has been a member for some
time.
Monday of last week the mother of
Editor Elliott of The Standard here,
died at here home in Howick town-
ship, after au extended illness, in her
67th year. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon to Listowel
cemetery.
Grey.
Miss Maggie Carr is visiting with
friends in Wingham,
Mrs. Robt. Pearson left on Monday
for an extended visit with friends in
Hariock.
Miss Eva Bryans returned home last
week, after spending several months
in Toronto.
Rev. A. McKelvey of Trowbridge
took charge of the services in Roe's
church Iast Sunday to an appreciative
congregation.
East Wawanosh.
Mr., David Dunbar passed away on
Sunday evening, May 7th, after a
lingering illness of some months.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon. The deceased leaves be-
sides his wife, three daughters—Mrs.
Wm. Graham of Stratford, Mrs.
Cunningham of near Belmore, and
Mrs. Barr of Westfield. The family
have the sympathy of the com-
munity.
EOPLE use ML Floorglaze for the hulls
of sailboats and motor - boats, and are
satisfied with the way it looks and lasts.
That proves M L F"loorgiaz is water -goof
A good all-purpose finish, therefore.
EOPLE use ML Floorglaze on vehicles,
too, and find it looks better and lasts
longer than any kind of varnish or paint.
That proves M L Floorglaze is fade proof
and,weather-proof. The perfect pro»
teeter for all woodwork, therefore.
FO LE find that M L Floorglaze helps
housewives keep floors dust -free because
the surface stays glass -hard and glossy.
M L Floorglaze doesn't mind wet, s'un, scuff
of feet nor dragging of furniture across it.
L FLOORGLAZE is the best thing you
get to
can help p
he renovate the whole house.
Fine for all woodwork, indoors and out.
Makes old furniture look new again. 'Goes
farthest, too—gallon covers 500 square feet.
Choose among t 7 pretty colors in solid enamel
--seven Lacs to imitate hardwoods---andTrans-
parent for natural finish. Comes in'little and
big tilts. Easy to put it on right. Ask at
your dealer's ox write us for views of the hundred s
uses you could snake of M L Floorglaze. The
imps l Varnish & Color Co., United, Toronto
Did and Reae nmoddod by 010$. Al SCHMIDT
TILE WINGRAM ADVANCE
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Jobnaton and
family, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sperling, of Corrie
on Sunday, May 7th,
The Ladies.' Aid of Johnston's
Church held their annual meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. Peacock, a good-
lyU e'
ember er b lug in attendance, Dur,
ing the business meeting, the See,,.
Mrs. Will. Johnston, read the follow-
ing letter from Miss Annie Swann, a
uuseionary in japan, stud daughter of
our former pastor, Rev. F. Swann,
Shizuoka, Japan, April 1, 1911.
Dear Friends of the Auxiliary ;--I
believe that I have always realized
how beautiful it is to be rich in
friends, but perhaps I realize it in a
fuller measure since I have been
planted in Japan. It is indeed good
to feel the warmth of sympathy and
love that binds me to the home land.
You mention„in your letter the fact
that it was while father and mother
were with you that you organized
your society, and so since as a society
you are somewhat conuected with the
Swan family, I hope yott will have a
little corner in your hearts for me, not
for my own sake, but for father's and
mother's sake, Because you see. as
yet, I am a young representative,
green, untried and unexperienced,.
I want to just introduce you to our
school in Shizuoka, so that you may
feel acquainted with my field in
Japan.
Shizuoka is a city about one hun-
dred miles from Tokyo. It is to the
west of the Imperial city, among most
charming mountains that continually
remind us of the words of the psalm-
ist "I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help,"
Our climate is very mild. Winter is a
thing unknown, at Ieast what we
hardy Canadians call wintet. I have
seen no snow and so am just ending
my first snowless winter. Through
November, December, January and
February it has been coo), but
bright and sunny like our September
and October days. Now it is begin-
ning to get quite hot and from now
until next November we will have
to try every scheme to keep cool. So
far I have been very well. The
climate is quite trying, but if I stand
the first year I will surely be alright.
There is a great lack of ozone in the
air, and so it seems hard to keep up
one's supply of energy and nerve
force.
And now to come down to our life.
I am stationed in School work. along
with three other ladies—Miss Veazly,
the principal of the school, Miss
Crombie, the evangelist, Miss De -
Wolfe, the Kindergartner. This is
one of our three mission schools in
Japan, and I feel quite sure that it is
the best, although -some other wise
people might disagree with my judg-
ment.
We have about one hundred and
fifty enrolled in all departments for
this coming year. For as well as the
Higher School work, we have Prim-
ary and Kindergarten. As well as
day pupil's, we have boarders and
among these boarding pupils we have
special opportunities.
I love our girls, and if you know
them you would love them too, I
have English teaching with them—
History, geography, composition,
reading and literature. Then I have
a class of teachers in the Old Testa-
ment. Thus even during this first
year I have been able to become quite
well acquainted with the girls and
teachers. Every Friday evening and
every Sunday evening we are at home
to the girls and they are free to come
to our rooms and talk and visit with
us. Thus we are able to give the per-
sonal touch, the value of which we all
know.
We have just had our graduation
exercises. This year we had a class of
ten, and indeed they were ten sweet
girls. Some of them remain with us
as teachers, while some go to their
homes. There are sad thoughts in
our hearts when we think of the
struggles that lie ahead of the girls,
who return to homes where Christ is
unknown, after the shelter of the
christain school life.
' It is so hard for them amid the
round of heathen practices to stand
Jinn. Then the marriage customs,
so awful to us, face most of them.
The marriages are arranged, altogeth-
er by the parents and relatives and so
the girls so often are married to bus -
bands who are not christians, Thus
you can see how our hearts ache for
them.
But there are many, many, bright
sides to our work. The Kindergarten
has greatly interested me, We have
a splendid kindergarten building to
the rear of our main building. Then
this fall (October) a poor kindergarten
was opened in one of the slums of
the city, and two teachers were put
in charge. The change wrought in
the twenty-five pupils as the months
have passed, has been marvellous.
The dirty, rough children of last
October would hardly be recognized
in the clean, gentle children of
graduation day.
In visiting the parents the girls
have found that the seed is indeed
falling into good ground. One mother
said that her little one wanted to
learn how to pray, and she would like
to know where to buy a god like
ours. Another told of how for some
weeks she noticed that her little boy
sat by the firs box every night and
seemed to be saying something to
himself. Finally she found that he
was thanking God for sending him a
warm coat at Christmas time. "A
little child shall lead them."
At Christmas the children in our
big Kindergarten, instead of having
presents as Usual, sent tubi or Japan-
ese stockings to the poor Kinder-
garten. Thus they are learning the
lesson—"It is more blessed to give
than to receive," But the Poor
Kindergarten has not only been a
blessing to the children, but also to
the teachers sand big girls in our
school. They have all become so
deeply interested in helping those
who have not had a chance. So we
have .had the blessing of the reflex
influence that always follows work
done for others. There is truly noth-
ing that can make life so rich and
worth while as a live interest in
humanity, a live interest in our
neighbor.
I must just say one word about our
church life. Methodism is quite old
in Shizuoka, been founded by' Dr.
Macdonald. Wo havg, a neat little red
brick church, and it will be neater
after the repairs, which aro in pro-
gress at present. Our pastor; Mr.
Hatano, is just splendid. lie was
converted years ago through Mies
Cartmell of whom you bane all read.
He is very earnest and we are so glad
that Conference has returned him for
another year.
Need 1 Add that this first year has
been a very joyous one, and that xny
faith in the Great Leader has been
strong end sure, even if the victory
isn't just as swift as aur Impatient
spirits would with, For we remeni-
ber-•-"And I, if 1 he lifted up will draw
all men unto me.,
i Irate a motto hanging�t�ear me,
that i� wery wise in its le, and no
in tea must be dis-
tinctive, pleasing
and unvarying to merit
continuous use. The
flavor of Rett Rose Tea is
all its own; and it never
fails to win and holt[ ap-
proval because it never
fails in quality. Try it,
82
NEVER 5040 IN BULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It
T shall leave it with you in closing.
"Look up, not down (Faith)
Look forward and not back (Hope) •
Look out and not in (Love)
And lend a hand," (Active Love)
With kindest wishes,
Your representative,
Annabel Swann.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Andrews,
then took the chair, and the following
officers were duly elected : — Pres.,
Mrs. Silas Johnston ; Vice -Pres., Miss
Bessie Moses ; Sec., Mrs. Geo, Thorn-
ton ; Treas., Mrs. Arthur Shaw ;
Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Silas
Johnston and Mrs. Wm. Thornton.
The pastor thanked the old officers
for their faithful and efficient work
during the past year, and congratu-
lated the ladies on the fine standing
of their Md. The meeting closed
with the benediction.
Wroxeter.
Nesbit Laing of Dutton is visiting
his mother here.
Robt. Miller of West Toronto has
been visiting in this locality.
Mies Young of Hillsburg, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Harding,
returned home on Friday last.
Ethel Stutt returned home on Fri-
day of last week, after an extended
visit to Bowmanville and other points.
Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. R. Harris
attended the Presbyterial annual
meeting of the W. F. M. S. at Ripley
on Tuesday.
W. Wilson of the Traders Bank has
been transferred to the Dutton
branch. He left for his new position
on Monday afternoon.
W. J. Perrin passed with honors the
third year examinations at Toronto
University in electrical engineering.
Will is at present engaged as an elec-
trician in the motor shops of the To-
ronto Railway Co.
One of the pioneers of Howick Tp,
in the person of John Underwood
passed to the Great Beyond on Thurs-
day morning, May 11th, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, 0. W, Sim-
mons, of Howick. The deceased was
born in North Alton, England, in the
year 1832. He care to this country
about GO years ago, locating first at
Berlin, 'then a village, afterwards in
Wellsley Tp. Then about the year
1871 he carne to the township of
Howiek and settled on the farm now
occupied by his son, James. Mr.
Underwood retired from farming
about fifteen years ago, living most of
this time near Wroxeter. Mrs. Un-
derwood predeceased her husband 4
years last March. Four sons—Joseph
of Lakelet (Councillor) George of
Turnberry, Wm. and Jas. of Howick,
and two daughters—Mrs. Wm, Cook of
Lakelet, and Mrs, C. W, Simmons of
Howick are left to mourn the loss of a
dear father. The deceased was highly
respected by all, who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. The funeral
which was largely attended took place
on Saturday afternoon to Wroxeter
cemetery, Rev. L. Perrin assisted by
Rev. Hibbert of Gerrie conducted the
services.
Jamestown.
Farmers in this part aro busy put-
ting in their rnangels.
Mrs. 13, King and Miss Alma visited
at Mr. Job King's on Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Andrews of Bluevale
visited. at Mr. Eckmier'e last Friday.
Wm. McDonald visited hie mother,
Mrs, H. Robertson, at Wingham on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. McDonald and Miss
Donalda visited Brussels friends on
Sunday`,.
Mr. /obn Pollock and Miss Clara of
Listowel visited with Mr. A. Pollock
on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cutt visited Mrs,
Cult's mother, Mrs. Robinson at Ford-
veich on Sunday.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Mary Miller is improving, as she has
been ill for some time,
Howick Boundary.
Mrs. G, Wylie, near Lakelet, is
visiting her daughter, firs. Herb.
Neil,
D. Halliday is on the sick list at
present ; we hope soon to see him
around again.
Geo. Doubledee sold his line driving
horse Inst week to a buyer near Tees -
Water, for a handsome aunt.
A bouncing baby boy came to
brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Herb Neil on Wednesday last.
Miss E. Gowdy of the B. line agent
part of last Week in Lakelet, visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Darrach.
NOTE.—Reference to the death of
Mr. Halliday is omitted, on account
of it being alreadyin type in Wroxe-
ter and Salem. --1 Editor.
---Mrs. john 13e11 t f Kincardine re-
oently caught a flee 16•pound lake
trout.
--Gocie'rleh tried etc en {lei street,
laet year, but it spoiled rtibbnr tires
*MI will probably not be used this
Pear,
Salem..
Leslie McLaughlan spent last Suns
day with friends at 1'ordwieb,
Robert Jackson of liarriston visited
at tlto borne of Wm, Weir last Sen.
(ley,
Mrs, Robert Ireland of Teeswater
vicinity visited at the hoar° of Mr'.
John hush last Thursday.
111r. and Mrs, John Strong of (lhh
con,,
Howick, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mre, Robert McMichael.
The envelope system has been in-
troduced into the church here, We
hope it will prove a success.
Mr, and fitrs, Gavin Davidson of
Wroxeter spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McLaughlan.
Another of the pioneers passed away
to his rewac d last Thursday, in the
person of Mr. John Underwood, at the
home of his son-in-law, Me. Chas.
Simmons, 10th con., liowiek. De-
ceased was in his 80th year. He was
laid to rest in the Wroxeter cemetery
Iast Saturday. The funeral was large-
ly attended, The friends have the
sympathy of the neighborhood.
Belgrave.
Wo are pleased to he able to an-
nounce that little Mabel Ferguson,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Fer-
guson, has taken a change for the bet-
ter, and her physicians express the
hope that she may now recover. She
had a very severe attack of scarlet
fever.
TOWN OF WINCII-IA1M'I.
COURT OF REVISION.
The first sitting of the Court of Re-
vision of the Assessment Roll for the
Town•of Wingham, for the year 1911,
will be held in the Council Chamber,
Wingham, on Monday, 29th day of
May at 8 p,m. All parties interested
will pjease take notice and govern
themselves accordingly,
John F. Groves.
Clerk's office, May 13th, 1011.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY.
COURT OF REVISION.
Please take Notice that the Court
of Revision of the Assessment Roll
will hold its first sittings in the Clerk's
office, Bluevale, on Monday, 29th day
of May, at 2 o'clock p.m. All persons
interested will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
John Burgess, Clerk.
Dated May 13th, 1911.
FARM FOR SAIL
The undersigned offers his fine farm,
consisting of about 135 acres, adjoining
the town of Clinton, for Bale. The
farm is in . a good state of cultivation
and has good buiididgs ; brick house,
bank barn, driving house, pig pen, &o.,
all comparatively now. A first-class
young orchard containing all kinds of
fruit and also small fruits. The farm
is well-foneod and drained and is a
very desirable home. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress
JOHN TORRANCE,
Clinton, Out.
Notice To Contractors.
The Council of the Township of
Morris are asking for tenders for the
construction of the Henderson and
Garniss Drains. Plans, profiles and
specifications may be seen at the Clerk's
residence. Each tender to be accom-
panied by a cheque for. $50. Tenders
will be opened at the Township Hall
on Monday, May 29th, at 3 o'clock,
A. Macau 1N, Clerk.
Bluevale, May 12, 1911. 38-39
Bull For Sale.
One choice Shorthorn Bull, twelve
months old ; color deep red, sired by
my stock Bull, Huron Chief ; dam,
a "Crimson Flower" cow ; will be
sold reasonable for quick sale,
J. G. FYb+'E,
lst Line, Morris.
Wingham.
Valuable Properties For Sale.
The brick and tile yards on the
Bluevale road, are for sale, consisting
of one hundred acres, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neces-
sary machinery.
Also the Winghana brickyards, con-
sisting of 50 acres, with houses, rna-
thinery and sheds.
Also 50 acres of good land on the 13
line.
For particulars apply to
ELI ELLIOTT,
Box 95, Wingham,.
NEW SHOP
Opened on John St.
(OPP. DR. TAMLYN'S)
On road to the 0. P. Ry,
just received, carload of Tudhope
and McLachlan Buggies, ranging in
price from $65,00 to $140.00.
Also half a car of Corn icing
Manure Spreaders. Any person thinks
ing oP getting a Manure Spreader
should see ice before buying,
All kinds of Farm Implements,
Toronto Wind Mills, Coekshutt Plows
and Melotte Cream Separators, always
on hand. Also a full line of itepairs
always in stock.
Any person wanting anything in
any of the above lines should nee me
as 1 can sell them the best and as
cheap as the cheapest.
Thanking you for past patronage,
and solicitteg a continnanee of the
same. I ant, 'roars Truly,
J Jo FRYFOOLE
..WINQHAMI, ONT.
lniifONS 102 . P, 0, BOK 18
Executors' Sale,
Executors' unreserved auction sale
of farm lands, 1;1 miles frown. Ford-
wich ; 200 acres, lots 20 and 21, con.
10, Howick Tp., Huron Co. ; 150 no,
cloarence, iu a goodstate of eultiva•
tion, 25 acres hardwood, balance pas•
tare e lands ' cover failing , ai g or, wok ; soil
clay loam, gravel bottom; well fenced;
large new bank barn; good out build-
ings; comfortable dwelling; two never
failing wolfs, .Assessed value, $7200 ;
estimated value with standing orop,
$9500. Terms, WOO cash, balance on
easy terms. No heir a prospective
buyer. Possession given 15 days after
date of sale. Plane and date of sale—
King Edward Hotel, Fordwieh, Juno
7th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.m.
Herbert W, Lairds Exooutors.
w'm. F. Wade )
Inquirers address H, W. Laird, Ford-
wioh. May 5th, 1911,
D. BELL'S
Music Emporium
-*MISINCOOMOa IV= INIMIelemsolliWIntely.
Our rooms were never better
stocked than at present, and we
invite you to call.
Pianos
• We have the best makes in
stock. Elegant in appearance,
melodious ire tone.
"Players
7f
You should sec and hear
this line to appreciate them.
Organs
In these we are sure to
please. At prices to suit.
Sewing Machines
By the carload. See the
new White machine with all the
latest improvements.
IMILlftwasaisemase
See onr stools of Violins, Phono-
g r ap h s, Records, Accordeons,
Washing Machines, Wringers, &c.
PRICES REASONABLE
D. BELL
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Try Us On Tea
They're good and they'll
please.
Look In
And consult us on Groceries
China Ware
(Upstairs). Every piece
in the store at smashed
prices.
Our Provisions
Are always of the best.
Try Fay Benfos
20c per lb.
Corn Beef
20e per lb.
T H E
Giorious Twetfth
ilumkimmieemimmemme
Arrange to celebrate with
the Orangemen on July
the 12th, 1911, at
KINCARDINE
Spend the day by the lake.
Good Speeehes will be de.
livered.
A. Fine Program of Water
Sports being arranged.
Accommodation far everyone
is being provided.
WATCH FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS
J. Hunter W S. Anderson
W, "iL. a91110i''3%.
T1I1a1tSDA'2, MAY iS, 19/1
New Styles In Men's
Buttoned Boots
Buttoned Boots for Men are strictly in good taste
and we have several lines which are well worthy
of your serious consideration.
This is one of the
New Styles
Made of good quality Patent
Coltskin -- Matt Calf Top -- with
Creased Vamp.
PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR.
Men's Tan Buttoned Boots
ARE VERY NEW
Two Very Nice Lines. Per Pair $4.50 and $5.00.
Men's Gun Metal Buttoned Boots
ARE VERY FASHIONABLE
Prices $4.00 and $4.50 Per Pair.
A Whole Wiildowful Of New Buttoned Boots For Men
(Our South Window)—take a look at it.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE- STORE
1.100-47,
FOR
SHOE LADIES
00.4144#4•6916444•••••••4-9444 9•90.90•••••••••041144•1444
Fllan.a & Co.
•
9
PHO -NE 70
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT IN STOCK WE WILL PROCURE
• LADIES' FANCY SUMMER
2 DRESS GOODS
This season we have the largest assortment of fancy
t Foulard Silks, also fancy Cotton Foulards, in blues, tans
and greys. Prices --25c, 40c and 75c. Exclusive patterns.
Also a big range of Colored Muslins, Repps, Ginghams,
and Fancy Wash Goods, at 121e to 25e per yard.
Fifteen dozen White Lawn and Embroidered Ladies'
• Waists to choose from. This season's newest styles. In
• sizes -32, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44. . The Prices are—$1.00,
4 $1,25, $1.75 to $2.50.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
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OUR SPECIALTYRUGS__—Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels, in Oriental
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and Medallion patterns. All bright colors.
Sizes -3x3, 31-x3 -, 3n4, 3x4, 31x41. SURROUNDS FOR
RUGS—Wood shades in stripes, all widths. We also lay
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same free of charge. If you have a room to do, have it
i done .with our wood pattern Linoleum.
• LINOLEUMSBleak or Floral. Something new
each season in Linoleum pat-
terns ; different widths ; 2 yards and 4 yards wide ; all
patterns ; $2.25 per yard.
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OILCLOTHS __Block and Floral patterns. We
lay our oilcloth for any room,
free of charge. Widths -1, 7f, 11. and 2 yards. Price -
30 cents per equaro yard for any pattern.
CURTA1NS__Lace Curtains in White or Ecru ;
$4 and $5 patterns in the $1.25 &
$1.50 quality. We also have the two-tone effects at 52.25
& $2.75 per pair. White p'ish Netts at $4.00 pair.
FANCY SUN SHADES
Moat up-to-dato stock of Ladies/ Parasols to choose
from, in Plains, Dresdens and Paisleys — Silk and Cotton
finish. Prises—$1,25, $1.50, 52.00, 52.50, $3.00.
We're Agents for the best line of Men's and Boys' Low and
high -Priced Clothing in Canada, also Men's Spring Overcoats and
Odd Pants, Wo guarantee the wear.
Men's, nevi' and Children's Straw gets. Men's Sailors, up.
to•date Meeks, at $1.00, $1,50, $2.50.
Boys' and Childten's Straw Sailors from 250 to 60o,
We're Solo Agents .for 13ntterick Patterns. Prioea Ido and 15o
Rest Prices Paid for flutter, Eggs and Potatoes.
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