The Wingham Advance, 1911-05-25, Page 88
THE WIiNGUAM ADVANOIB
TlltlresrAZ, MAY 25, 1 9 L :
TFII':
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (all paid up),$4,000,000.00
Reserve 1,runti and Undt
vided Profits $5.800,000.00
Deposits by the Public....$47,000.000.00
Total A Bete, over, .......$62,000,000.00
BRANCHES AND AGnNTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL. BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Oarrant Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits reoeived of $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Nates Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WINGxint BRANoa,—Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. E. GEIKIE, Manager
R.'Pansoone, Solicitor
Notice To Contractors.
The Coulsoil of the Township of
Morris are asking for tenders for the
construction of the Henderson and
Garniss Drains. Plane, profiles' and
speoifications may be seen at the Clerk's
residence. Enoh 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. Me0EwEN, Clerk.
Bluevale, May 12, 1911. 38-89
Bull For Sale.
One choice Shorthorn Bull, twelve
months old ; color deep red, sired by
my stock Bull, Huron Chief ; dam,
a "'Orimson Flower" cow ; will be
sold reasonable for quick sale.
• J. G. FYFE,
let 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 Wingham brickyards, con-
sisting of 50 acres, with houses, ma-
chinery and sheds.
.Also 50 acres of good Land on the B
line.
For particulars apply to
ELI ELLIOTT,
Box 95, Wingham.
FARM FOR ' SALE
The undersigned offers his fine farm,'
consisting of about 135 acres, adjoining
the town of Clinton, for sale. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation
and .has good buildidgs ; brick house,
bank barn, driving house, pigpen,
all comparatively new. A first-class
young orchard containing all kinds of
fruit and also small fruits. The farm
is well -fenced and drained and is a
very desirable home. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or ad-
dress
JOHN' TORRANOE,
88-40 Clinton, Ont.
Executors' Sale.
Exeeutors''nnreserved auction sale
of farm lands, 134 miles from Ford-
wich ; 200 acres, lots 20 and 21, con.
10, Howiok Tp., Huron Oo. ; 150 ao.
clearance, in a good state of cultiva-
tion, 25 aores hardwood, balance pas-
ture lands ;, never failing creek ; soil
clay loam, gravel bottom; well fenced;
large new bank barn; good out build-
ings; comfortable dwelling; two never
failing wells. Assessed value, $7200 ;
estimated valve with standing Drop,
89500. Terms, $6000 cash, balance on
easy terms. No heir a prospective
buyer. Possession given 15 days after
date of sale. Place and date of sots—
King Edward Hotel, Fordwich, June
7th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.m.
Herbert W. Laird Executors.
Wm. F. Wade
Inquirers address H. 'W. Laird, Ford-
wich. May 5th, 1011.
Blh.
111x. J. 11, Taman of Listowel was a
visitor at the home of S. Il, Gidley
over Sunday,
Rev, Mr. Carrier of Grand Bend
preached in St, Andrew's Church on
Sunday. Rev. Small bad charge of
the services at the Bend.
A petition was gotten up and signed
by all the business men to enter into
an agreement to close all plans of
business every Thursday afternoon
during the summer months; this will
be put in force on June 15th..
A number of our citizens attended
the East Huron Conservative conven-
tion at Brussels on Friday,
Fraser & Logan's brick and tile
works have started their season's
work, and employ quite a, number of
hands,
4014.----......
TIIE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
Mitch Sickness Due To Bowel
Disorders.
The doctor's first question when
consulted by a patient is, "Are yours
bowels regular ?" He knows that
08% of illness is attended with in-
active bowels and torpid liver, and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipation and bowel' disorders in
general. We are so certain of their
great curative value that we promise
to return the purchaser's money in
every case when they fail to produce
entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies aro eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
a soothing, strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge, gripe,
cause nausea, flatulence, excessive
looseness, diarrhoea or other annoy-
ing effect. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c. Sold
only at our Store—The Rexall Store—
J. W. McKibbon,
ONTARIO STATUTES FOR 1911
The Ontario Statutes for 1011 have
been issued and may be obtained by
Justices of the Peace and others en-
titled to the same an application at
my office.
0. SEAGER,
Clerk of the Peace, Huron.
Goderich, May 20th, 1911
For Sale In Saskatchewan.
Two half sections of land, in the
famous Last Mountain Valley district.
One is 4)4 miles from Strassburg, and
a mile and a half from school. The
other is mile and a half from Duval,
with 170 acres in crop. Reasonable
terms. Apply to
D. S. MEIKLEJOHN
89-42 Strassburg, Sask. •
TOWN OF WINQI-IAM.
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 please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
John F. Groves.
Clerk's office, May 13th, 1911.
CARE OF BURIAL PLOTS.
The undersigned is prepared to take
oare of lots in the Wingham cemetery
during the summer months and guar-
antees to give satisfaction. Price for
season is $1.00 per lot. Orders left
with John F. Groves, Town Clerk,
will receive prompt attention.
ROBERT DEYELL.
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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
We have $500 worth of Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Etc., all
new and up-to-date goods, which must be sold otit by Tune
10th. In order to do this we are going to sacrifice on
them. Look at these prices :
Gold Speotacles, all styles, with lens. Reg. price $5—Sale Priee..$3.75
Gold Eye Glass Monists, Rimless, with Lens. Reg. price $5—Sale
Price $3.75
Aluminum Spectacles 'with lens, warranted not to tarnish. Reg
price $2.50—Sale Price $1.75
Aluminum Straight Temples, with lens, warranted not to tarnish
Reg. price $2.50—Sale Pride $1.75
Aluminum Straight Temples. Reg. pride $1.75—Sale Price $1.00
Our styles of Speotaoles and Eye (llama are --Rimless Apex, Apex,
Cable, Riding Bow, Straight Temples, 'it -You, and Firm -On.
On specially ground lens, We will give a discount of 25 per cent.
off the regular price. Come early and get first choice.
Do you need glasses ? Well, are you troubled with headaohes ? Do
you find it difficult to see at a distance, or does your oyes tire when
reading Or -sewing for very tong ? 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,
or do you have to bring it up obese to you before you can read
it ? 11 this is so, or yon have trouble with your eyes in any other
way, (tall in and have your eyes examined thoroughly by the new
Shadow Test, and if yeti do not need glasses, no harm done.
Our trip to Muskoka will, owing to our leaving town, end June 19
at 10 part. instead of July 22nd. All ballots
must be in by this time.
F. J. HindOPTICIANbRDRUGGISTANDD
04,000-140
0 u a. a n e 0101
Morris.
Miss Annie Johnson is very ill at
present..
Council and Court of Revision on
Monday, :20th inat,.
Mies M. Maxwell spent Sunday with
i"aaet Wawanosh friends,
Mr. John VanCamp, who has been
ailing for some lime is able to be
about again.
W. J, Johnston has been nursing a
very painful hand, caused by a needle
being run into it,
Miss Florence Clark of Walton
visited her friend, Mies Doz'a Watson,
4th line, last week.
Tenders are being asked by the
Council for the construction of the
Henderson and Gorniss drains.
Quite a number of Conservatives
from this township attended the Con-
vention in Brussels on Friday last.
At South Huron Spring Show, held
at Brucefleld, Wm. Taylor, Otis line,
took the red ticket for his fine brown
driving mare.
Miss Addie Maxwell, 3rd line, left
on Tuesday for Winnipeg, where she
intends visiting her sisters, for a
couple of months.
Mies Ethel Watson, who has been
assisting Mrs. McEwan at the millin-
ery in Wingham for the past few
weeks has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Kerney has been in St.
Marys for the past couple of weeks,
owing to the serious illness of her
mother, whom we hope will soon be
better.
Wm. Taylor, who has a. comfortable
home on the 9th line, has bought the
one hundred acre farm adjoining his
on the ` East from Adam Sholdice,
paying $4,300 for it, This will give
Mr. Taylor a choice property of 200
acres, which will no doubt be a good
revenue producer. Tho purchaser
comes into immediate possession,
Mr. Sholdice going to the farm he
bought on the McKiliop boundary,
from Mr. Hutchinson, known as the
Ryan farm. •
Bluevale.
Mrs. Balfour, north of Bluevale, has
been seriously ill,
Last week's refreshing rain did a
vast amount of good.
W. J. Hall has gone to Wingham to
learn the pumpmaking.
A wedding is on the tapis here ;
watch for the first week in June.
Tho willing workers society of the
Methodist Church intends holding
a garden party in the near future.
Rev. W, J. West and Ed. Rogers
have been in Kincardine this week
erecting a summer home by the
lake.
The congregation of Knox Church
is having an addition made to the
church. Geo. Haney has the con-
tract.
Jas. Masters, G. T. R. agent, has
purchased Daniel Lewis' property
north of the station. Mr. Masters in-
tenda moving into his new dwelling
shortly.
Last Sabbath morning the local
ministers exchanged pulpits. Rev.
W. J. West of Knox Church, Presby-
terian, preached in the ,Methodist
Church, and Rev. J. W. Andrews
of the Methodist Church occupied
the pulpit of Knox Church.
- Brussels.
Some nice strings of fish are being
hooked in the Maitland.,
Farmers' Excursion to the Experi-
mental Farm, at Guelph, is announced
for Wednesday, June 14th.
There was a close call to a drowning
accident at the mill dam last Sunday,
when a young lad got off with a bath,
and a bad scare.
A large number of new telephones
have been installed during the>past
two weeks in - connection with the
Rural system. There are close up to
000 on the circuit, making it one of
the largest in the Province.
A. L. Lowick of Fordwich, a former
well known Brusselite, has purchased
a flour and chopping mill at Sutton, a
thriving village 50 milesNorth of
Toronto and connected with the city
with an electric railway, Mr. Lowick
will get possession on June 1st.
Mr. Manners is installed as owner of
the House harness business and has
moved his household effects to town,
leasing the cottage of J. H. Cameron,
Elizabeth street. 'We welcome Mr.
Manners into the business circle of
Brussels. Mr. Rouse and family will
not remove from town at present we
are glad to state.
MR, CAN'T AND MR. CAN.
Oh, Mr. Can't from Mr. Can
Ta very different 80r5 of man.
For Mr. can he always tries
And Mr. Can't he always cries ;
Now Mr. Oars gets Many a blow,
Boit he gets the best in the end, yon
know.
you have pro-
bably been in-
tending to try Red
Rase Tea for some tirrie
but frc-- t "force of habit"
have just Kept on using
another tea,
Break the Habit
and buy Red Rose
next time.
NEVER sow IN SULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It &3
PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND.
CASTRATION OF LAMBS.
01.01,141 —0144..,
Operation Should Be Performed Before
Growth Begins.
It assuredly pays to castrate lambs.
The market now discriminates against
ram lambs about 2 cents per pound,
which would make from $1.60 to $2
per head, all because a man would not
give the lamb a half minute's atten-
tion when it was little.
The lamps should be Castrated In the
eolith and east asfast as they are old
enough, kiiys the Breeder's Gazette. In
the west they are all castrated at one
time usually, but that is because there
the ewes drop their lambs nearly all
at one time late in the season. In the
east they eomo "strung along," and It
is not wiso to wait to castrate all at •
once.. li'ben they are about a week
or ten clays old, as soon as they are
strong and full of milk and before they
have made mush growth, castration
should be attended to.
Probably most of the best shepherds
simply clip off the end of the scrotum
and, seizing the testicles, pull them out,
cords and all, afterwavd putting in the
wound some lard or tallow that has
been melted And mixed with an equal
amount of turpentine. There should
be no loss from this operation if it is
done early enough. Castration of old
Iambs is risky and attended with con-
siderable loss.
The Presbytery of Maitland met
at Ripley on Thursday, May 15th, with
Rev. Mr. Wishart, B.A., presiding.
The minutes of N. Kinloss, Brussels,
Pine' River, BIuevale, Eadies and
Huron churches were examined and
found to be neatly and correctly kept.
Notification from the several presby-
teries of the church that they intend-
ed applying to the next general as-
sembly for the reception of several
ministers from other churches, one
from the reformed Episcopal, eight
from other Presbyterian churches, 2
from the Baptist, 1 from the United
Brethren and 2 from the Congrega-
tional Churches were read by the
Clerk ; no objections were made.
The committee on evangelism re-
ported through Mr. McLean, recom-
mending that special meetings be held
from time to time when deemed ad-
visable by session.
Mr. West presented the report on
statistics showing that the average
givinge -per member and per family
was much below the average of Synod
and of the whole Church. It was
agreed to have the report printed and
circulated among the families of the
Presbytery.
. Mr. Perrie reported for the II.M.O.
Tho Presbytery unanimously disap-
proved of the proposed change of con-
stitution of membership in the As-
sembly's H. M. C. and the clerk was
authorized to forward the disapproval
to the assembly's H. M. 0. Mr.
Moyer reported for the F. M. C., re-
commending : 1—The encouragement
of a systematic study of missions by—
(a)—The use of the regular S. S. mis-
sion question for S. S. (b)—The or-.
ganization of mission study classes,
for the adult members of the congre-
gation and young people. 2—The use
of S. S. offerings for mission purposes,
and the support of S. S. by the con-
gregation. 3—The thorough canvas
of the congregation for both regular
and missionary revenues on the basis
of weekly offering. The report was
adopted.
Revs. Wilson of Walkerton, David-
son of Indict and Rivers of Ripley,
were asked to sit as corresponding
members. Mr. Bremner reporting for
the Augmentation committee stated
that all but one congregation had
come up to the minimum stipend,
and that the Synod's committee ex-
pressed pleasure at the increased giv-
ings of several of the congregations of
the Presbytery, and that the mind of
the Synod. was that owing to the
increased cost of living, which is forty
per cent. more than it was ten years
ago, Ministers' stipends should be rais-
ed to $1200 per year. The report was
adopted. •
Mr. Tait and Mr. Perrin were ap-
pointed to draw up a resolution anent
the death of Mr. David Wardrope.
Mr. Moyer reported that Dungan-
non and Port Albert, would soon be
ready to call a minister.
South Kinloss congregation were
granted theprivilege of removing
their old church building and erecting
a new church on the old site or on the
opposite side of the road. A con-
ference was opened by Mr. Edmison
on systematic giving, which was en-
tered into with a great deal of interest.
It was agreed that the committee on
systematic giving consist of mem-
bers as laid down by the Assembly's
committee. A discussion arose about
the payment of supply of pulpits of
ministers when attending; the As-
sembly. It was agreed that only the
railway expenses be paid.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at
Asbileld on 3rd Tuesday in Sep-
tember.
While Mr. Caul gets nothing at all --
For he's down too low to suffer a fall,
Oh, Mr. Can gate up with a, grin,
And he nays—""I'm bound in the end
to win."
Bait Mr. Can't is a pitful eight,
For he's whipped before he's begun to
fight;
And he says it puzzles him qutte a lot
Why some can win: and some oats not,
Oh, poor Mr. Can't he never knew
The secret I'm going to whisper to
you ;
That you can win if you only try,
And you certainly nan't if you only
nrY
And that is the reason why Mr. Oen
Erota a+ie, Can't ill a titW'tersint man
W. J. West, Clerk,
A Motherly Rooster.
The Tara Leader states that Chas,
Alliss of that village has a white
Cochin bantam rooster that is real
motherly in disposition. tie took a
notion to mother a bunch of chickens
batched in an incubator and perforins
the daties in a Very credible manner
indeed, To see him epread his wings
and 12 little once hover for shelter
Wader him is quite an ranroommori and
and
peoullar sty it,
UNTHRIFTY CATTLE.
Improper Rations and Exposure to
Weather Mainly Responsible.
Aside from poorly selected and de-
generate breeds, perhaps the most
widely distributed cause of unthrifty
cattle is deficient and improper nour-
ishnlent. Scanty and improperly bal-
anced winter rations are often worse
than lost. Animals poorly fed during
winter will make comparatively small
gains when put on grass, In turn,
short pasture means unthrifty cattle,
short profits and an animal unfit to
winter. The farmer who does not
properly feed his cattle during the
feeding season and who allows himself
to be overstocked during summer, thus
DICVON MILL.
The Devon breed of cattle ars
smaller than Shorthorns or Hero-
fgrds. They form a good deal of
inside fat and line meat. The cows
yield a very rich milk and are liked
by some dairymen. The bull here-
with shown is a good specimen of
the breed.
eating his pasture into the earth, is
sure to have unthrlfty cattle and is
wasting bis money and land.
There 1s nothing that adds so much
to the thriftiness of cattle at so little
cost as comfortable quarters in in-
clement weather. From the stand-
point of ecouomy as well as that of
humanity no feeder can afford to allow
his animals to go shivering and ex-
posed to the elements. Such careless-
ness will surely cut the supply of milk
or greatly reduce the development of
the beef animals Exposure cuts weight
and milk, and these take feed. The
more exposure the more feed required
before there is surplus energy, which
is the feeder's profit. It is necessary,
therefore, that the animal be well shel-
tered and fed.
& : S� .:4.4 4:44 ,:« 14+ 1..a,,i«..«:f+; ,bo•
s 3
4. Keep the Dairy Sweet. :
t. Don't harbor the delusion that 4
s' filth is not a detriment in and ''
_. around the daisy building dur- +
AIng the winter. The heat of ;.
4. summer only makes the scent +*4
more pronounced and nauseat-
ing. The cold of winter causes
one to overlook filth because of
lack of odor. But it is still filth.
'f=
ZAM•BUK HEALED BABY'S
SORES.
Mrs. 0. Tardy of 470 Seigneurs 5t.,
Montreal, writes; --"I cannot tell yon
how thankful I am for the euro Znen-
13uk has worked in the case of my
baby son. He was troubled with scalp
disease and I tried everything I could
think of, but in vain, Finally I tried
Tani.-Buk, I could see an improve -
went after two applications 1 After
persevering with the Zam-Buk treat-
ment he is now _completely cured.
Zara-I3uk ie certainly a wonderful
balm, and I shall always keep it on
hand."
Mothers should use Z:am-Buk for all
children's skin sores, ringworm, scalp
sores, cuts, chaflngs, bruises, etc., be-
cause of its great purity, Also cures
Piles, eczema, bad leg, varicose sores,
etc., 50c box, all druggists and stores.
Zara -Bak Soap 25c tablet is best for
baby's bath and for delicate skins.
'Kitten And Chicken.
Dir. F. J, Fraser of Walkerton has a
cat that wants to be a brooder for
the chickens hatched out by the in-
cubator that gentleman keeps. A few
days ago the cat in the case had
kittens and following the uettal custom
in most households they were all
given to neighbors but one, The
mother cat hid the remaining kitten
and getting her eye on some chickens
jast turned out by the incubator, she
carefully carried one of them to the
loft in the stable and hid it with her
kitten, where it was found later ap-
parently la appy in ite new home.
How Balkers Are Made.
If a horse Is overloaded or so ex-
hausted that he cannot pull the load
and in this condition Is whipped and
urged to go he will balk, or if lie
starts too quickly and is pulled back
Violently and whipped till confused
and excited the habit of balking is be-
gun. Thus we see that this habit is
purely acquired, the same as Licking
and other habits for which ,there can
hardly be a reasonable excuse. There
are few men sufficiently gifted with
the wisdom and patience to judfeiously
use the whip. The average driver ap-
pears to believe that it is the accom-
paniment of a loud voice and • much
bluster, while others use It most free-
ly when angry, the result of which is
to produce it like irritation in the horse.
Improving the Flock.
In improving a flock of muttOn sheep
the ram is practically the whole thing
until such a time as the owes are
equally well bred. Thus the selection
of the breeding rams is a question
of great importance and has a di -
red bearing on the profits from the
herd. Select a ram that possessai
great vigor and ns neer a mutton
shape and conformation as possible
and then get the best possible breed
type. Give liim the very best of cars
during the breeding season and do ev,
erythingg possible to keep hila In Con-
Mon.—Country Gentleman. .
—A big brick house in Guelph, pur-
chased from the 0. P. R. by Taylor
Bros., contractors, was being moved
over 400 yards from its old location.
After the house had been properly
jacked.up, it was moved some 25 yds.
before the occupants were aware of
the fact.
Belgrav'e.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Fairservice of
Londesboro spent Sunday with friends.
here.
The Wardens of Trinity church
have engaged Mise Minnie Nethery as.
organist for the coming year,
Little Mable iferguson ie recovering
from her severe attack a saarl8't
'THE BileaSINESil
WORLD
Is calling you, why not prepare
now ? The leading mercantile
houses of Canada and United
States recognize our effioiency.
The Spotton Business
Colleges
Rave given thousands of young
people a good start in life. We
can assist you.
OUR HOME STUDY
COURSES
Oiler unexcelled advantaged to
those who cannot attend college.
Full particulars upon inquiry.
r
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRESIDENT
1111111111111,10211111111111110011121125910111
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
any Ladies in gingham
Are In Doubt
AS TO Wl1IOFI TREY SHOULD WEAR--
-, TIIE BOBBLE OR THE ILAREM mins
In The Matter Of Footwear There
Need Be No Doubt
For the reason that there are a multiplicity of styles
this season which, should please the moat exacting
,,.",......,......,,...........,..,,....",.......................,........
Oxfords for warm weather aro very fashionable
THIS IS ONE OF THE
NEW ONES
Made of fine quality Patent
Cult, Matt Calf quarter, high
Military heel, three large eyes
and ribbon bow ; fits perfectly
around the top ; either plain
too or with tip.
PRICE 0.50 PER PAIR
[BUTTONED ARE MUCH IN EVIDENCE r
THIS IS A VERY PRETTY
BUTTONED BOOT
It is made of fine grade Patent
colt . skin ; high Cuban Heel ;
Matt Calf Top, and slant button
holes.
PRICE 0.25 PER PAIR
Other lines of Buttoned
Boots at $2.40, $4, $4.50
We give you a special invitation to call arid see the many
nice new Shoes we have juat placed into stock.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE, SHOE STORE
11
FOR
SHOE' LADIES
••••4444•••••••••••••••••14 0e••S+N'►NK1MNNi++•4•
1 Hanna
PHONE 59
If It's Here
Ifs Good
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
VICTORIA DAY
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP
(with minimum charge of 25o)
Between all stations hi Canada,
also to Niagara Palls and Buffalo,
N.Y,, Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going May 23 and
24. Return limit May 26, 1911.
ROUND TRIP
UOMESEEKERS' EXCUSIONS
To the West, at low rates
Vie, Sarnia or Chicago.
Literature and full information
from any Grand Trunk Agent,
or address
A. E. 11 IT I 10
D. P. A., Toronto.
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt,
& Co.
PHONE 70
WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT IN STOCK WE WILL PROCURE
g •.
•
•
This season we have the largest assortment of fancy
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 121c to 25c per yard.
Fifteen dozen White Lawn and Embroidered Ladies'
Waists' to choose from. This season's newest styles. In
sizes -32, 84, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44. The Prices are— $1.00,
$1.25, $1.75 to $2.50.
LADIES' FANCY SUMMER.
DRESS GOODS'
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
OUR SPECIALTY
RUGS—Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels, in Oriental
and Medallion patterns. All bright colors.
Sizes -3x3, 3x4, 31x4, 31-x4k. SURROUNDS FOR
RUGS—Wood shades in stripes, all widths. We also lay
same free of charge, If you have a room to do, have it
done with our wood pattern Linoleum.
LINOLEUMS__Block or Floral. Something now
• each season in Linoleum pat-
terns ; different widths ; 2 yards and 4 yards wide ; all
patterns ; $2.25 per yard.
OILCLOT.HS_Block and Floral patterns. We
lad► our Oilcloth for any room,
free of charge. Widths -1, 11, 11 and 2 yards. Trico -
30 cents per square yard for any pattern,
CURTA1NS_Pass Curtains in White or Bern ;
$4 and $5 patterns In the $1.25
$1.50 quality. We also have the two-tone effects at $2.25
& $2,75 per pair. White Fish Netts at $4.00 pair.
FANCY SUN SHADES
Most up-to-date stock of Ladies' Parasols to choose
from, in Plains, Dresdeng and Paisley s ---• Silk and Cotton
finish. Prices --$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 43.00.
We're Agents for the best line of Men's and Boys' Low and
nigh -Priced 0lotilbag in Canada, also Men's Spring Overcoats and
Odd Pants. We guarantee the wear.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hate. Men's Sailors, tap -
to -date Blocks, at $1,00, $1,50, $2.50,
Soya' and Ohildren'it Straw Sailers from 250 to 50o.
We're Sole Agents for Butteriek Patterns. Prices 100 and iso
Best Price* Paid for Unties, Eggs and potatoes,
MOM, �-
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