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The Wingham Advance, 1911-07-13, Page 8THE WiaNGRAM ADVANOE THURSDAY, JULY 1911 DOM THE INION BANK, BKAD OFFICE, TORONTO, E. H. Gana, KP, President W. D. MATTmws Vice -President. Oapitetil . , , .. , .. $4,000,000.00 Reserve $5.000,000,00 Tottrl Assets x$02,500,000,00 A Branch of this 13nnk has been es- tablished in London, Bug., at 73 CORN1lILL, E. C. This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all important points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers, and transact every description of bunking business. Information will be furnished on all Canadian matters. a u A special department will be provid- ed for the use of visitors ,and bearers of our Letters of credit. C. A. BOCERT — General Manager WIA-aHA1tt BRANOH: N. R. GEIKIE, Tanager R. VANSTONn, Solicitor. r1501101111111711 amass searemeressal Summer Session Students •may enter any day. Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. 'Largest trainers in Canada. Gradu- ates get best positions. Thou- sands studying at lime. Ex - elusive right of the "Famous 'Bliss Book -Keeping System" for Ontario. ' "Actual Busi- nese from Start to Finish. 1 Write for particulars. LONDON BUSINESS COLLEGE (affiliated with Wingham Busi- ness College) GEO. SPOTTON - PRESIDENT .Nessommasmist MS= 4 Try Alfalfa. Throughout central Kansas most of the farmers are planting patches of alfalfa on the south side of their homes. They have found out that a field of growing alfalfa cools the tem- , perature from 10 to 20 degrees on a hot day. Alfalfa is filled with mois- ture and cools hot south winds pass- ing over it, and most of the Kansas wind comes from that direction. For the opposite reason the farmers .do not now plant their wheat on the south side of their homes. Wind passing over wheat stubble after harvest time will raise the tempera- ture from 10 to 20 degrees. • HOW TO LIVE LONGE With healthy kidneys, one has a good chance to live long, but weak kidneys afflict old age with great dis- comforts. The back becomes bent and lame, rheumatism is chronic, eye- sight fails and too frequent or involun- tary passages of the urine cause em- barrassment by day and loss of eleep at night. Booth's Kidney Pills bring new strength to old backs and quick relief to weaken- ed kidneys, They banish backache a n d rheumatic pain, regulate the bladder and urine. Booth's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys in old or young and are guaran- teed by the pro- prietors, The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Port Et•ie, Ont. Sold everywhere 50c a box. Free trial sent on request. �crsar��ls Miss Ethel Kiug is visiting friends in Seaforth, Miss Pearl Wynn is home from To - root() on her vacation,. bias Edith Rush of Orillia is visiting her sister, 11Irs. T. T. Field. Miss Earnselifie Muserove left this week on a visit to the West, Mrs. Jun. Wilford of Blyth spent Sunday with her son in town, Victor Kern of Ilamiitnn spent a few days last week at Robt. Knox's. Mrs. Frond and daughter, Mamie, visited in Mount Forest last week, Misses Bessie and Norn• Kennedy are home from Seaforth for the holi- days.. Mrs. Gowans of Warman, Man., is a guest of Mr. and 1 e P,S. lir. Link - later. Rev, W. J. West and family of 13luevale are holidaying at Pine River, Mrs. Spinks of Fordwioh spent a few days last week with Mrs. Josh, Scott. Mrs. 0. J. Reading and daughter, Alice. are visiting friends near Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott of Dur- ham spent Sunday at their parental homes, Mies Nellie Sperling of Saginaw, Minh., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Jobb. Dr. Chisholm, M.P., is in town, having just returned from a trip to the West. Miss B. 13. Reynolds left on Tuesday to mend a few weeks with her sister in Buffalo. Miss L. Tackberry of Bay Oity, Mich.. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. England. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sanders of Lon- don were visitors with Mrs. Thos. Hill over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Young and son, Gordon, left on Tuesday on an extend- ed trip to the West. Mies Fay Morton of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle, J. A. Morton. Mrs. Ed. Lundy of Blyth is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderus, for a couple of weeks. Dir. Emerson Long and his sister, Mise Annie, of Owen Sound, visited Miss Lulu Copeland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wellwood have been spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Michigan. Mrs; Free. Carr and daughter, Gladys. of Woodstock, are visiting Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Cody this week. [Cbucb 'inews1 Rev. D. Perrie and family are spend- ing a few weeks at Pine River. Next Sunday, the pulpit of St. Andrew's will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Bremner of Ripley. The Christian Guardian sums up the vote in the Methodist Conferences on the union question as follows :— For, 1,410; against, 223; majority in favor, 80 per cent. Maitland Presbytery will meet in Kincardine on July 18, to dispose of the resignation of Rev. Moyer of St. Helene, a call from Dungannon, and a call to Rev. Edmison of Kincardine to be Home Mission Secretary. The trade territory of a town is not all dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading points. The trade territory depends upon the enterprise of the town. If a town does not reach after the trade, it will come only as fast as it has to, and it will grow as it is forced to. But if the merchants go after business in the surrounding country, advertising in every possible way, and making good every word of their advertising, trade will come from an ever increasing radius, the town will gain a reputn- tion for being awake and it will forge to the front. It is the men in the town and not the men living within a certain nt.mber of miles from it, that makes the town good or bad for business. YOU PAY LESS HERE Men's and Young Men's Suits Selected from ' lines that sell regularly np to $16.60. Blue and Black Berges, fancy Cheviots and Worsteds ; sizes to fit men of all bnilds ; a decided cut priceC item for Saturday, selling at9.7 .Stylish Shirts Negligee styles with tuffs attached, good quality shirting materiale`-inup-to-date patterns, stripe effects and d oC light and dark shades, reg. 75c to $1.00 --for. • Men's Suspenders, strongly made, 60c Suspenders of n� fine elastin webbing, mohair ends, full size......... Melt's Sox, 25e, plain black and black white feet Sox ; special 1 JC Muselommealoisalek Highest prices paid for farmer's produce. THE BARGAIN' -AI STOH: Gorrie, Mies M, Taylor event to 13orlin on Tuesday to visit her sisters. W, J,, Earngey, je., occupied the pulpit p t p in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last, The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church held their meeting last week at Mrs. Root. Cathers, The Presbyterian Church has been decorated by a St. Thomas firm who have made a first class job of it. Mrs. J. W. Hibbert is visiting her parents at Ilarrietsvillo. Rev, Mr. Hibbert expects to join her and their two little daughters next week. The Orangemen and Young Britons of this district are going to Kincardine to epend the 12th. A special train will leave Gorrie that morning, re- turning in the evening. Aicniwas p c held on the bank of the Maitland in Mise Earngey's bush last Thursday, in honor of Mies Irene Sheriff. Some drove to the grounds and others went by boat, All who were present enjoyed the outing. Miss Irene Sheriff, who has been teaching in the Junior` department of the Public School for the past throe years, left for her home in Lucknow on Saturday. Miss Sheriff made many friends during her stay in Gorrie. Rev. J. W. Hibbert preached to the Orangemen of the Howick district on Sunday afternoon in the Methodist Church. Although tuwasexceed- ingly xee g it ane c d- ingly hot day, there was quite a large congregation. Mr. C. L. Andrew had charge of the choir. The Public Library Board are re- arranging and re•catalogingthe books in the Library, prior to moving them. All having books out are requested to bring them in, It is expected the Board will have them moved and ready to issue again in a week or ten days. Mr. Ina has been appointed librarian, • Blyth. Blyth. L. 0. L. celebrateed the 12th at Kincardine. Mrs. Wilford spent Sunday with her son, Albert, at Wingham. Mr. Phillip Willows is in a very weak condition and little hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. J. Niven, who formerly was in charge of the electric light plant for a considerable length of time, has mov- ed with his family back to his farm in Morris. Miss Bently will attend the summer school at St. Thomas as a delegate from the Epworth League, Mies Tena Edmunston will be the delegate from the Sunday School. Mr. J. Stalker, principal of the Wingham Public School and formerly on the Blyth staff and one of the best, and Mrs. Stalker visited here last week. Mr. Stalker was in charge of the exam, here. A number of friends and visitors came up on the Huron Old Boys' ex- cursion on Monday, We noticed the familiar faces of Joseph Beck, Edward Floody, Wm. McElroy, Dr. Sloan, Wm. Sloan and wife, and several oth ere. Reeve Hill has proclaimed Thurs- day, August 3rd, Civic holiday for Blyth, in compliance with a largely signed petition of the citizens re- questing him to do so. On that date an excursion will be run from here to Goderich under the auspices of the Blyth Sunday schools. Belmore. Haying is the order of the day and farmers report a fair crop. Miss Maggie Ballagh is at present visiting friends in Wingham. Rev. Mr. Gibson of Mildmay oc- cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday., Wm. Nichol, Thomas Kirby and Joseph Lynett are spending their va- cation at their homes here, Mr. James Fleming, who has been confined to the house for over three months, is able to be around again with the aid of a crutch. • We are pleased to hear that Miss May Ballagh, a pupil of Miss Mabel McKee, has been successful in her primary piano examination at Listo- wel. A most enjoyable time was spent at a Methodist.pienic in Mr. Fleming's grove on Thursday, 20th. Among the sports was a baseball game between the Belmore boys and the boys of the 17th of Howick, resulting in a score of 21-1 in favor of Belmore. 'the girls from these two places also played a game which was exceedingly inter- esting and resulted in a score of 38-4 in favor of the Belmore girls. There's no doubt about it, Belmore can play ball. -When duty calls some men go --in another direction. —Constant worry and fretting about little things will do more to eearn the face with lines than any amount of massage cream will remove. • So eminent an authority as the Lon- don (Eng.) Lancet, gives as a simple remedy for the extermination of the common house fly the following A weak solution of formaldehyde In water, say two teaspoonfuls to the plat. The Lancet states that it would ppear that files are attracted by a Bak solution of formaldehyde which they drink. Some die In the water, others get as far only as the immedi- ate vioiaity of the plate of water, but all ultimately att a mb, and where tiny appear le large number* hat - dyed. i- dred t um. brri rw"eipt up from the floor. Wroxeter. 111rs, Thomas Gibson, formerly of this plan, was visiting friends for a few days. Perch lfastie secured' a position in a store in Stevensville and left for that place on Monday afternoon. Mr, and :lira, Kerr, formerly of the King Edward Hotel here, left for Ottawa and other points on Thursday last, " Rella Smith, who is on a visit to Brandon, Calgary and other points in the West, is enjoying her trip very much. C. D. Simpson was renewing ac- quaintances the past week. He has a good position in Stevensville, He returned on Monday. A. Kaake, who had been i11 for some months, died last Friday morning. The funeral, which was private, took place on Saturday afternoon to the Wroxeter cemetery. Rev. Mr. Collis conducted the services. • David Martin, one of the pioneers of Turnberry, passed away on Wed- nesday of last week, it the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Stewart of Har- riston, where be had gone on a visit. Some time ago he was stricken' with paralysis from which ho never rallied. He was one of the first settlers of Turnberry, having come about the year 18:i2 and located on the 2nd con. Ile proved himself a very successful fartner. He retired twenty years ago to Wroxeter, having acquired a splen- did competence. He was a citizen who was interested in the welfare of the community. Mrs. Martin prede- ceased her husband sixteen years ago. A large family is left to mourn their great lose—viz : Mrs, J. Elliott, Boise- vain, Man. ; Mrs, Stewart, Harriston ; Mrs. Rutherford, of Wroxeter ; Mrs, Johnston, Ninga, Man. ; Mrs, Charles Sanderson, Hamilton ; Mrs, (Dr,) Dun- can, Prince Albert, Sask. ; Nellie and Rinda, Manitoba; Thos. and David, Dakota ; John, Manitoba ; Reuben, Sask. The deceased was born over eighty-two years ago in Norfolk, Eng- land. The funeral took place on Fri- day afternoon, to Wroxeter cemetery. Many friends were present to pay their respects to the memory of the deceased. Rev, L. Perrin conducted the services at the house and the grave. Belgrave. The trustees of Belgrave public school have secured the services of Mies Jennie Rands, of Brussels, as teacher, at a salary of $525. She has had a successful experience as teacher and completed her Normal term at Stratford last Easter. At the recent examination held in Clinton of the London Conservatory of Music, Miss Jessie King and Miss Viola Campbell were successful in passing their Primary Piano, both taking first class honors. We con- gratulate the young ladies, also their teacher, Mrs, D. Geddes. Apples in Huron County will be a light crop this year according to the word of apple men of this county. The yield of the standbys, Spies and Baldwins, promises to be very poor ; indeed, in some, and in fact most places, nothing. Some other kinds have prospects of a fair yield, but as a general rule throughout the crop of apples is a failure. Fon SALE.—Two carloads of 3 X extra and 4 X extra British Columbia shingles, which for cheapness and durability cannot be surpassed. I al- so handle all other kinds .of roofing. For prices, apply to E. Geddes, or the proprietor,—War. WATSON. Salem. Mr. Wilfred Weir is home from Oldcastle for his vacation. Mrs. J. T. Wiggins of Toronto is at present visiting her brother, Mr. John Wray, The Misses Pringle of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Bush. Mrs. Jas. McKersie of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKersie. s e. A number from this community at- tended the Orange sermon in Gorrie Methodist. Church last Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Robt Weir of Toronto, and Mrs, Herd and daughter, Hazel, of Fenelon Falls, are at present visiting at Mr. Wm. Weir's. - The S. S, picnic which was held last Tuesday in Ed. Palmer's grove was a decided success. The weather was ideal and all report a pleasant time. Auburn. Mr. R. Miller will preach on the Nile circuit on Sunday next and Mr. Conway at Auburn. .The lawn social held at Mr. J. H. Mills, in aid of the Ebenezer Church, was a success. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Much credit may be given to the committee in seeming the Blackstone Orchestra, also to the ladies of the congregation who so amply provided for the inner man. HAIR BEAUTIFIER. Refined Women The World Ove Use It. Every woman knows that there is nothing so good for hair and scalp trouble as Parisian Sage. If Parisian Sage is used two or three times a week it wilt keep the scalp nioe and clean and remove dandruff. It makes the hair lustrous and fluffy, and keeps it from falling out, We urge every wornarr who loves radiant and fasoinating hair to go to W, x. McKibben's and get a large 50o bottle 'of ParisianSegnomon- test: to Bear. dattd ff, & Ill�rr hair eared Itob�ing scalp, or rushes boo , East W awanosh. Mrs. Thee, Taylor, sr., is„spending a month with friends 'at Campbell- ville, Miss J. Scott, Oth line, Is spending the holidays with. Mrs, Will Love of Marnoch, A little boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Cook, Oth line, on the h first of July, Robt, Harrison. gave a dance to a select number of his many young friends one night last week. We aro sorry to hear that Mrs, Jno. Wightman of Westfield has been a great sufferer from asthma lately, Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, lith line, in their sad bereavement, in the death of their twin infante, which took place last week, On . Wednesday night as Robt. Thompson of Brussels was returning from Dungannon with two loads of tub butter, he had the misfortune to get over the embankment at the hill coming up from the river on the Och line, The load was upset into the cedars, the horses thrown on their backs and things generally smashed up. It was 11 o'clock when the ac- cident occurred, consequently it took some time to get help. It was over an hour before Mr, Thompson and the neighbors around could get the horses on their feet again. The wag- gon n was a complete wreck, but the butter was but slightly damaged. Morris. Miss Ida Frain, 3rd con., Grey town - fillip, has been engaged as teacher of the Browntown school for the next year at a salary of $550. We regret to state that Mrs. T. W. Bone, 3rd line, is still very poorly, but if good wishes will aid in her conva- lescence she should soon be better. Tho trustees of Union 5, S. No. 12 Grey and McKillop, have engaged Miss Jennie Robb, slaughter of Jno, and Mrs. Robb, Oth line; as teacher for the coming year at a salary of $500. Monday morning, about 10 o'clock, Wnq. Cochrane, a resident of the 3rd lino for the past 20 years, dropped dead, while apparently in the enjoy- ment of good health. His daughter, Mrs. Thos. W Bone, who lives on the same line, a short distance west, has been real ill and Mrs. Cochrane was over to see how she was. Mr. Coch- rane decided to go also, but only got to Mr. Bone's gate, when he met his wife, and they started back to their home. When about 30 rods from the House, Mr. Cochrane staggered, but braced up only to fall to the road- way a moment 'later, when the vital spark instantly fled. Howick Boundary. (Too late for last week.) Miss Nay of Huntingsfleld has been visiting her friend, Miss Gowdy, on the B line. Mrs. Cameron and family of Toronto aro visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Halliday. Mrs, J. Dane of the 15;,h con. is very poorly at present; we hope soon to hear of her complete recovery. Mrs. Halliday and Miss Halliday of Wingham spent the week end with the former's daughter, Mrs, George Doubledee. Quite a number from these parts attended the picnic in E. Palmer's grove on Tuesday afternoon and all report a good time ; there was a large crowd present. Our esteemed bachelor friend, Mr. W. A. Lathers, took unto him- self a wife on Wednesday last, in the person of Miss Earl, from near Gorrie. Wo welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cathers in our vicinity and wish them a long and happy married life. J. H. SMITH, Mus. Doc. Organist and Choirmaster of Presbyterian Church, Kincardine. Piano, Organ, 'Violin, Voice, TheoryHar- inony, Counterpoint, History and Instrumentation) Will visit Wingham every Monday. Special Summar Course. Foos moderate. Apply Box 00, Kincardine. • Teacher Wanted. For U. S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry. Duties to begin after summer holidays. Apply to GEO. DOUBLEDEE Sec.-Treas., Wroxeter, Ont. Teacher Wanted. For S. S. No. 5, Turnberry ; applica- tions received up till July 25th, statin c g qualifications, salary expected and enclosing testimonials. Duties to commence after summer vacation, ' W. A. 14ie(31T.T,, Sec•Treae. Box 143, Wingham P.O. Public Notice. My wife, Matilda 'crew, having left my bed and board, I herewith notify all concerned that li will not be re- spensible for any debts eontrected by her or anyone else, without my written order, ARCHIBALD TRIM. Notice of Closing'. We, the undersigned Soli'eitors of the Town of Wingham, hereby Agree toclose our of Ices durin the months of July and August as follows :—Ou each week day with the exeeption of setutday, at 4 p.m., and on Saturday at 1 p.m. Dudley_,IloIme. liesartni antitcsne Brussels. Brussels baseball team: Is still .at the top and putting up a great sample on the diamond. There are now 105 phones In 13tus- sels and a total of over 500 with those in the neighboring townships, Inspector J, M. Field, of East Buren Inspectorate, is the latest ad - (Minn to the ranks of those who travel by automobile, fle has receiv- ed a handsome H,upmob;le car of twenty h.p., which will bo a great help to him in his work of visiting the school of his inspectorate. As a result of lightning's work early Thursday morning of this week the fine bank barn on the farm of Jas, Parr, 24 miles north of Brussels, was destroyed by fire. A barn on the east farm of Alex. Yuill, 8th con., was also burned Both were partially insured, we understand. It is amost unfor- tunate time to lose buildings although possibly not as bad as 0 weeks later when crops would be harvested. Early Thursday morning when the rain started Rev, A. 0, Wishart rose from his bed upstairs to close the parlor windows. While attending to that duty there was a crush and on investigation the ceiling of his bed- room showed a hole where a bolt of lightning had made its way. The house was filled with sulphurous smoke and, the telephone wires and at- tachments destroyed. Rev, Mr, Wis- hart had a violent headache and ex- perienced quite a nervous shock, but was thankful ho was still in the flesh. C SIRH TIE'5 GROCERY PHONE 59 Heinz Specialties Come in and we'll tell you about them. Noth- ing can be nictr foig the hot weather and poor appetites. PIOKLED ONIONS 15u SOUR SPICED PIOKLES Kettle SOUR MIXED PIOLKES TOMATO CATSUP —A regular treat. Per Bottle 155c INDIA RELISH —• Touches the pallet every time. Per Bot- tle 250 MUSTARD DRESSING• — Oen used for almost everything and anything. Per Bottle. —20o Mandalay Sauce — Soup — Olives — Etc. • This Is The Tea And Coffee Store ................. j��CENTRAL %Gai�i%%�t-reE.' STRATFORD. ONT. Onr graduates are in demand. Busi- ness men state that they aro the best. Students front the class room wore placed recently at $4:,, $50, 580 and $70 per month. A graduate with some experience waslaced recently at $1800 per annum. All graduates get posit- ions. The demand in past year was six times the number graduating. We have throe departmonts— COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY Get our free cataloguo. D. A. • McLACHL,AN - Ptinclpal Fall Term Opens Aug. 28tH in the Popular and Progressive ELLIOTT TORONTO, ON T. ranks high lieges of this e statement. is found WRITE TO-DAY our orad ever before. ` PILACTItlAI. J. TO T. This school among tho best business colleges continent, Proof of this in our largo catalogue. FOR ONE. Salaries offered graduated this year largRer thanIt pays to get THEE BEES? EDUCATION. W. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor, Yonas and Alexander Sts. Through Tourist Pullman Sleepers —TO --- Winnipeg and Edmonton From Toronto 11 p.ni. July 11 & 25, August 8th, via Chicago, St, Paul and Minneapolis, VERY LOW RATES Winnipeg Exhibition Dates —,July 12 to 22, The Popular Route to Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Tema- genii, Algonquin Park, Georgian Bay, lawartha Lakes, Maganete- wan River, Ptenoh River, &o. to Round Trip Tourist Rates --- Convenient train seridoe. Vital lnfonmttitiii from a ' t, or dreet. A. IIi�'DiW6 Big. Shoe Sale For Men Unavoidable circumstances prevented. us from hay- ing our Shoe Sale last Friday eve'g, IT WILL BE HELD WITHOUT FAIL ON Friday (this week) AT 7 P. M. 30 PAIRS M[NS SHOES Regular $3,00, $3.50 and $4.00 per pair. For a fraction of the cost .-.• •.•• $1.48 Per Fair REMEMBER THE EXACT TIME 7 P. M. FRIDAY (THIS WEEK) These Shoes are on exhibition in South Window Keep in mind the Union Excursion to Kincardine on THURSDAY, JULY 27th. Tickets on sale at this store. Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SI-IOE STORE idireark FOR .5 of LADIES i.++*+**o +++***t ******s ,...eesser*ssesae► **sass 1 1 1 0 Hanna & Co. PHONE 70 Agts. For Carhartt's Overalls We Sell Perrin's Gloves Hot Weather Specials Twenty per cent. off all the Ladies' Suits which we have in stock, in Blacks, Blues and Greys— in Serge and Venetian' Cloth — all this season's Suits, to clear at twenty per cent. off. Ladies' Fancy Jabots and Dutch Collars, in the newest styles. Something different for this hot weather. Prices -25c, 35c, 50c. Fancy White Waists With low necks and Kimona sleeves, trimmed with ' plain white or colored borders. Prices --- $r.25, $1.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2,5o, $2.75. Ladies' White Skirts Newest styles, Indian head linen. Price —$2,5o. Ladies' Sun Shades The newest patterns in silk or cotton, fancy and. direCtoire handles. Your choice at twenty per cent. off for any one we have. Clothing Our tailor-made Clothing and our values are worth considering before buying an up-to-date Suit. We have the agency of the "House of Hobberlin," also the "Fit Reform." We take your measure. Your suit is custom made. $16 to $26. Boys' Suits We have a big stock with and without bloomers fancy patterns for Summer Suits. Prices from $4.so to $9.00. , HOUSE FURNISHINGS can buy, ---arty size you rtquire, carpete free of charge. We have Linoieume and Curtains. When furnishing your house remember we take orders for the best grade of Blinds you We sew, stretch and lir• ell the newest patterns iir Rugs, 1 4444.440+01.000110.0.10+144.