The Wingham Advance, 1911-07-27, Page 8THE W INGUAM ADVANCE.
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 19i1
TB
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OmOE, TORONTO,
E. B. 06eust, M.P. - President
W. D. MaxTZIEWs - Vice -President
Capital.
Reserve
Total Assets ,
$4,040.000.00
$5,000,000.00
$62,600,000.00
A Branoh of this Bank has been es-
tablished in London, Eng., at
78 CORNHILL, E. C.
This Branoh will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
pointe in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for collection, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A speoial department will be provid-
ed for the nee of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit.
0, A. BOGERT — General Manager
WINGIIAM BRA.NOII:
I. R. GEIKIE, tanager
R. VANSTONz, Solicitor.
—Mr. Jas. Elliott, teacher at U.S,S.
No, 1, Ribbert and Logan, removed
from the centre of a lime stone three
clam shells which were petrified and
as hard as a rock, showing that at one
time this part of the country ` must
have been submerged with water.
—The cause of the disastrous fire in
New Ontario has been found to be the
steam shovel and two trains working
on the widening of a cut at mileage
100 on the Transcontinental Railway
west of Cochrane. The outfit has
never been provided with spark
arrestors.
A 000D POSITION.
Many young men and women would
like to get good positions in the busi-
ness world, but cannot owing to lack
of practical education. One school
that places many of its graduates in
good positions is the Elliott Business
College of Toronto.. Write to the
College for a Catalogue. It is sure to
interest any ambitious man or
woman.
SIMPLE REMEDY.
FOR BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE,
The simplest and most effective
remedy for sick kidneys is Booth Kid-
ney Pills. If there is weakness, con-
gestion, inflammation or soreness,
Booth's Kidney
Pills quickly re-
lieve it. They
gently stimu.
late, tone and
strengthen sick
kidneys, drive
away backache,
rheumatic pain
a n d dizziness,
clear up and re-
gulate the urine
and restore a perfect filtering of the
blood. Best of all, the relief is per-
manent.
All druggists sell and guarantee
Booth's Kidneys Pills, 50e box.
Money back if they fail to relieve.
Write to The R. T. Booth Co„ Ltd„
Fort Erie, Ont„ for a free trial.
rs ,r all____
urnmer
Session
•
90.1.1 ilia
Students may enter any day.
Open entire year. Now is a
good time to enter. Largest
trainers in Canada. Gradu-
ates get beat positions. Thou-
sands studying at home. Ex- '
elusive right of the "Famous
Bliss Book -Keeping System"
for Ontario. "Actual Busi-
ness from Start to Finish.
Write for particulars.
LONDON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(affiliated with Wingham Busi-
ness College)
GEO. SPOTTON - PRESIDENT
111.68081111111111111O
1
CALEDONIAN DAY.
Lucknow, Monday, Aug. 7th, 1911.
Lucknow's Old „,Time Caledonian Games, Which Were So Suc-
cessfully Revived Last Year, Will Be "Greater And
Grander Than Ever" ---Best Atheletes• In Can-
ada Have Been Secured, And Attrac-
tions Will Be -Unequalled.
What promises to be the best pro-
gramme of sports put on in Western
Ontario, will be given in Lucknow on
Caledonian Day, Monday. August the
7th next. $3000.00 will be expended
in attractions, prizes, etc. The
famous Galt Kiltie Band, dressed in
their Scottish Costumer, has been
secured. In addition to this, the
musical part will be supplied by the
Lucknow Pipe Band and the Lucknow
Musical Society Brass Band. The
following athletes have been secur-
ed :—Bobby Kerr, the fastest sprinter
in America, who ran 100 yards in 9 4-5
seconds at Buffalo, July 4th. Frahk
Halbhaus who won the British Empire
Championship at the Coronation
Sports in the 100 yard dash and the
220 yards ; Jack Tait, winner of the
one mile and champion of the British
Empire for that distance; Mel. Brock,
who won the half mile in 1,57, the
fastest time that has been done in
England this year ; Alex. Cameron,
Champion vaulter of Canada ; E.
MacDonald, the coming champion
and theonly-o a ho has been
n w
walker
able to'make it interesting for Gould-
ing ; Geo. Lister, Follinsby and many
others. Several athletic clubs • have
se din a
written that they are n g p their
t
athletes and the running events should
prove the most interesting run off in
the province. A novelty has been
secured in four whippets which will
race 100 yards and 120 yards. The
whippets will also race against Iialh-
haus who will be given a good handi-
cap. Bobby Kerr will undertake to
run 120 yards while MacDonald walks
Whitechurch.
Mrs. Thos. Mirehouee and son, John,
visited Morrie friends this week,
Mrs, James Henderson of Bluevale
road visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wm. Martin, of the village, this
week.
The. Presbyterian garden party was
a grand success. The receipts were
around $140 and a good time was
enjoyed by all; the booth was up to
date.
Mr, John Sparling is at present
unable to attend to his duties as
butter -maker here, owing to ill health.
We hope with a complete rest, Mr.
Sparling will speedily recover.
The W. F. M,, Society held a lecture
in the Methodist church, afternoon
and evening, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Wright of London was the principal
speaker ; she was listened to with
great interest. '
A great deal of damage was done in
and around this vicinity on Monday
night and early Tuesday morning.
Owing to the high wind and rain,
nearly all the apples were blown off
the trees and crops somewhat
flattened.
60 yards. At great expense, a splendid
attraction has been secured from New
York, Japanese acrobats and other
performers. These will put on their
show both afternoon and evening.
Good prizes are given for piping and
dancing, and the best pipers •and
dancers of America will be here to
compete. In the evening a grand open
air concert will be given in the
Caledonian Park, consisting of piping
and dancing : performances by the
Japanese acrobats and others of their
Oo., and to be concluded with the best
display of fireworks ever given in this
part of the country. Special rates are
given by the railways from' all the
larger 'centres, single fare from all
points within a $2 50 single fare radius
and a special train will be run from
Palmerston and back. See large bills
for further particulars. Don't miss
the Caledonian Games this year, "the
best ever,"
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Leaving Rate
Palmerston 8 35 a.m. $1.50
Gowanstown 8 '44 1.35
Listowel 8 52 1.25
Atwood ' 9 04 1.10
Henfryn 9.14 05
Ethel 0 21 85
Brussels 0 34 70
Bluevale 0 90 50
Wingham 0.50 35
Whitchurch ....10.02 25 •
Arriving in Lucknow at 10.15 a.m.
Returning will leave Lucknow at
10.30 p.m.
FOIA 15 DAYS
COMMENCING JULY 22nd
WE WILL OFFER OUR
LARGE, NEW STOOK AT
UNBEATABLE REDUCTIONS
on all lines, including Men's Suits, Boys'
Snits, Pants, Hats, Cape, Haudkere'uefs,
Belts, Ties, Straw Hats, Boys' Knickers,
Suspenders, Shirts, Underwear, Overalls,
Working Shirts, Socks, &e.
Big Values And Small Prices
BEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED.
SALE COMMENCES ON J'UL'Y 22.
S. Robins
THE BAI,tOAIN STORE
Salem.
,Mr. Leslie McLaughlan took in the
ecursion ta Niagara last Friday.
Mr. Jacob Oathers had the misfor-
tune to lose his spring colt this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer visit-
ed friends in Wingham last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spent
last Sunday at Mr. Robt. Graham's
near Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley of
Wingham called on friends in these
parts last Sunday.
Mrs. Wiggins and daughter Lou„
of Toronto, are guests of Mr. Jas.
Wray, a brother of Mrs. Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMichael visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Watters, near Orange Hill, last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mines and
daughter Lily of Grand Coulee, Sask.,
are visiting Mrs. Mines' brother, Jae.
Wray, Oth of Tnrnberry.
Mr. Meldron Sanborn, from near
Whitechurch, formerly of this neigh-
borhood, was renewing acquaintances
in these parts last week.
Londesboro,
Mr. Thos. Fairservlce, sr., loot a
fine cow one day this week.
Raspberries are reported a very poor
crop in these parts thie year,
Dr, McCallum of Kingston, and
formerly of Londesboro, visited here
for a few days last week,
Mre, .Chas. Crawford of our village,
who was very low last week, is im-
proving, we are glad to state,
Matt Armstrong shipped a mixed
carload of cattle, sheep, and pigs from
Londesboro on Saturday of last
week.
The • Blyth Rural Telephone Co,
installed quite a number of new
phones on the 12th and 13th con-
cessions last week.
A very pleasant event took place
on Wednesday evening of last week
at the home of Mr. Wm. Brigham,
when his second daughter, Ade,
became the bride of Mr. Ernest
Adams. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. Osterhout in the presence
of a very large number of friends and
relatives of the bride and groom.
The young couple have got nicely
settled in their home in the village,
with the good wishes of a host of
friends.
One of the worst hailstorms which
has ever visited these parts passed
over here on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, making a complete destruc-
tion of crops, roote, fences, trees, silos,
etc., which lay in its path. The storm
seemed to go in a streak about a mile
wide and was especially severe on the
13th con. The grain was beaten so
badly that it could be scooped up in
shovelfuls the next morning, and the
leaves of mangels and other roots
were chopped into fine pieces. Some
trees were also struck by lightning.
Among those who were unfortunate
to lose their crops were :—Mr.• Bert.
Jackson, George Barr, Harry Little,
Frank Little,. Sam. Pollard, John
Lamont, Thos. Sherbrook and a
number of others. Some of these lost
all their crops last year also, in 'the
hailstorm which passed over almost
in the same direction.
Auburn.
Harvesting and berry -picking is the
order of the day.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. R.
Bruce is very ,low.
Mr. Wm. J.,Craig spent Sunday at
Mr. W. Oliver's at Ebenezer.
Mise M. Needham of Ilderton is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. Logan.
Mr. Beadle is repairing his thresh-
ing outfit and intends starting this
week.
Mrs. K. Doughty, Master Arthur
and Miss Hazel MacCormick of Toron-
to were the guests of J. H. Mills last
week.
quite a number from around here
took in the concert at Auburn in. be-
half of the English Church, and re-
port o good entertainment.
The W. M. S. of Ebenezer met at
Mr. Rutledge's on Thursday last and
were busily engaged quilting, when
Mr. Sallows of Goderich happened
along and took a photo of the group.
Howick Boundary.
Berry picking prevailes ; lots of
berries and lots of pickers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays of the 15th con.,
visited Bluevale friends last Sunday.
Mre. Stone and Mr. Hughe of Tor-
onto are visiting' friends on the B line
this week.
Miss Earle of Gorrie is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Cathers, on
the B line.
Mr, and Miss Doubledee of Harris -
ton visited at the home of their uncle,
Mr. G. Doubledee, over Sunday. ,
W. A. Finlay, accountant in the
Standard bank, of Colborne, who has
been spending his holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Finlay, returned
to Colborne on Friday morning last.
—A case of smallpox has appeared
near Wiarton.
—It is reported from Ottawa that
there have been so many omissions in
the census -taking that a new eonnt
must be taken in some of the cities.
There is not now likely to be a re-
distribution of the constituencies be-
fore an election.
—A broken brick caused the derail-
ment r of eight cars on a Wabash
freight near Cayuga, at midnight Sat-
urday, blocking traffic. In a chicken
ear an attendant was not • awakened
by the crash, although the adjoining'
car was wrecked.
--B. S. Scott of Collingwood has
been engaged as Principal of Brussels
school at a salary of $1200, duties t�
commence September 5th, Mr. Scott
is an under-gradnate in Science at To-
ronto university and holds slat Class
professional certificate.
IOU
S O R- 8 F E E T:
Everybody laevo admits
Zane -link bust for those.
Let, givo YOU caw
and c ort.'•'"••••
13r rg Aft Rod Stores ivery*1 ers
Ziet=ssagoStLik,
Grey.
T. R. Bennett and wife epeft Sun-
day with friends at• 1lelgrave..
Mies Mary Johnston is entertaining
two fresh air children from Toronto.
F. T, Bryans and sister, Miss Eva,
spent. Sunday with friends at Bel -
grave,
Dr. R. Montgomery and sister, Miss
Ethel, spent Sunday with relatives on
the 2nd con.
Mies Eva Blathers of Drew
holiday visitor with her aunt,
John Bryans.
Rev, Collis of Wroxeter will take
charge of the services at Roe's Church
next Sabbath morning,
The heavy showers that passed over
this section recently were welcome
as In many cases,the roots aro almost
a failure.
We are sorry to state that Mr,
Hugh Elliott is suffering from an at-
tack of blood -poisoning which de-
veloped from a out in his left hand.
Dr. F. T. Bryans left on Wednesday
for Alberta where be will assist his
brgther, Dr. W. E , for a few months.
Fred. has been very successful in his
college work and has a bright future
before him in which we wish him
success, -
Miss Ida Frain has been engaged
as teacher of Browntown school for
next year. Mise Frain has proved
herself a very efficient teacher in her
former school and we consider the
trustees very fortunate in securing
her services:
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
John McAllister of Toronto, who was
here on an extended visit to his son
Robt., received the sad message
that his eldest grandchild, Harold
Bain, age 17 yrs., of St. Paul, was ac-
cidentally killed that day by an auto.
Mr. McAllister left at on se. Wide -
felt sympathy is expressed to the
bereaved friends in their sorrow.
Bluevale.
Master James Fleming and sister,
Miss Greta, of London, are visiting at
the home of their grandfather, Thos,
Higgins.
A serious accident occurred in our
vicinity this week. Andrew Gray, of
the Turnberry-Morris boundary, while
walking across a beam in the barn,
lost his balance, falling to the barn
floor. No bones were broken, but he
received a bad shaking up and may
be hurt internally.
The Wingham Orchestra spent a
very enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leatborn on Thurs-
day of last week. The music rendered
by the orchestra is always greatly
appreciated and Mr. and Mrs. Lea -
thorn certainly know how to make an
evening pleasant and send everyone
home happy and hoping to come
again.
Again bereavement has come to
the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Aitchison.
Only about four monts ago death
claimed a son, and on Wednesday of
last week, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Copeland of Niagara township, passed
over to the majority after only a few
hours illness. The deceased was in
her 30th year, and was highly respect-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison have the
sincere sympathy of the community
in their sorrow. They wish to thank
the people of Bluevale for the many
kindnesses shown them in their grief.
is a
Mre.
Morris.
Bolts.—On July letb, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Smith, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robb of Walton
spent Sunday with 141r. and Mrs. D.
McOutcheon.
Mrs. Jas. Douglas has returned to
Toronto, after spending a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Nichol.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of
Clay Centre, Kansas, are welcome
visitors at the homo of the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Roo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and
daughter, Marjorie of Newbridge were
the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Roe
on Sunday last, also Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jackson of Teeswater. Mr. Jackson
has just returned from a trip through
the West.
Council met July 24th. The Court.
of Revision on the Blyth creek drain,
was opened and appeals heard, viz.
Ohas. McClelland S; 0, Con. g ; 1), Mc-
Donald, Si 24, Con, 7 ;- 0. X. Taylor,
SS 11, Con. 9. R, J. 'Cockerline, S; 7,
Con, 0; Jas. Gibson, SS $, Con. 0; Jas.
Nichol, Nt 17, Con. 7, J. Douglas N;
16, Con, 7 ; J. R. Kelly, NS 18, con. 7.
Wilkinson— Johnston—That the as-
sessments on the Ni of lots 16, 17, 18,
Oon, 7, be assumed by the township
carried. •
On motion of Thttell and Wilkinson,
the debentures of the Nichol drain
were sold to Jas. Cuthell at par,
Elston—Johnston—That debentures
on the Murray, McCall, Peacock, Gar-
nise and Henderson drains be sold to
Wood, Gundy & Co„ at 100,26 on the
$--parried.
After passing a large number of ac-
counts, the Council adjourned to meet
on Monday, Aug. 21st, at 10.30 a.m.
A, McEwen, Clerk.
—The Canada Gazette publishes
proclamation t;ountereigned by the
Deputy Minister of Justice ordering
that the registration of voters in the
unorganized distriete of Ontario shall
be Completed by September 18Th In-
astead of October 12th, tha date fixed
by statute. This moans an *legion
before long,
Belgrave.
Mr. John Shoebottom is getting a
new cement tank put in.
Mr. John Ferguson went to Toronto
with a carload of cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Abraham of near
Wroxeter one day this week.
Robt. Coultie, jr., and his mother
and Miss Scott, attended the funeral
of a friend at Elora this week.
We are pleased to state Miss Mae
Wilkinson, 4th line, was successful in
her Junior Piano examination. She
took first class honors, scoring 90 per
cent. Miss Wilkinson has been under
the tuition of Prof. Campbell and
wrote at Clinton.
On Tuesday evening as Messrs.
Swarts and Lott were driving on the
gravel towards Belgrave they met an
auto. Just after passing, the horse
took a notion to take to the ditch ;
results—they and the buggy were left
in the ditch ; the horse went on. No-
body hurt.
FOR SALE.—Tlvo 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 rooting.
For prices, apply to E. Geddes, or the
proprietor.—Wnr. WATSON,
Teacher Wanted.
For 5, 5, No. 11, East Wawanoab.
Duties to oontatenee after summer
vacation, Applications received up to
August 12th, State experience and
salary expected,
JOHN SWELL
47-9 Sec.-Treas., Wingham P, 0,
Belmore.
Miss E. Ney of Toronto is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. 13. Young.
Miss Agnes Lowry took in the ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls on Friday
last.
Miss Margaret Law of Toronto is
spending her holidays at her home
here. • '
Mr. D. Weir is around again getting
his threshing outfit ready for the
season.
Mies Minnie Jeffray left on Monday
for a month's visit with friends in
Chippewa.
Mrs. Swift and family of Toronto
are spending a few, weeks at the
home of Mr. Jas, Hamilton.
Rev. Mr. Lane occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian Church onSun-
day
Stn
day in the absence of Mr. McMillan,
who is taking his holidays.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Taylor, late of the Township of
West Wawanosll, in the County
of Hawn, fanner, deceased,
The Creditor`s of the above named' John
Taylor, who died on or about the 17th day
of March, 1911, are requested on or before
the 15th day of August, 1911, to send to lite
undersigned Executors of the estate of the
said deceased, full particulars of their plaints
against the estate, after which date the as -
sole of the said estate will be distributed
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to those claims of which notice
has been received in, abpve.
This notice. is given pursuant to Chapter
129, R. S. 0.. 1897, Section 38.
Dated at Wingham this 15th day of July,
1911..
TH�s. u. TAYLOR L Executors.
WM. A. TAYLOR J
—A despatch from San Bernardine,'
Cal., says—All records for high tem-
perature on Mojave desert were brok-
en early last week, when the ther-
mometer reached 140 degrees at Salt
Basin in Death Valley. All residents
of the region wore forced to leave.
2//etdri(41:ed
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered Last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Catelooguo Free.
Forest City
d College
Shorthand
J.
J. W. W>STERVELT, JR. J. W. WESTERVELT,
Chartered Acceuntnnt, Principal.
Vies Principal, IS
WANTED D !
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
land in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties for sale at low priees.s and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to •
1.. C. SPA .LING-
DAVPUIN MAN.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale some first-class
farms (on easy terms) in Central
Alberta. Soil, black loam ; sub-
soil, clay ; in well settled district
with good water..
For information and terms ap-
ply to
C. N. GRIFFIN
Real Estate and
Insurance
WINGIIAM
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Maple Leaf
Finnen Haddie
Is Good
Fish Diet is good at any time,
but choice fresh fish can't. al-
ways be got. WE RECOM-
MEND Canned Haddie, and
we `believe Maple Leaf brand,
to be one of the best ou the
market.
2 TINS FOR 25c.
LIMBURGER CHEESE.
25c Per Eb.
Sold in Packets only
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
Fall Term From Aug. 28tH.
�/CEN�T�RAALL
#sT•s e%%��f.IIF/
HTIiATFORD. ONT.
There is a' groat demand upon us for
trained help. Business men state that
our graduates are the best. Wo have
three departments—
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY
Tuition for 9 months is $55, and for ono
year, Igo. Investigation will prove to
your satisfaction that there is no bettor
Business College in Canada. Got our
free catalogue NOW.
D. A. MCLACHLAN - Principal
Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th S
in the Popular and Progressive
ELL/OTT
TORONTO, ONT.
This school ranks high among the bust
business colleges of this continent. Proof
of this statement is found in our large
catalogue. WRITE TO -DAY FOR ONE.
Salaries offered our graduated this year
larger than ever before. It pays to get
TIIP, HEST PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste,
NUT
Farm Laborers'
Excursions
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
and certain points in Western
Canada via Chicago, 'Duluth
and Fort Frances. $18 00 ad-
ditional returning.
AUGUST Sun —Front Toronto to Sarnia
Tunnel inelusivo, via Stratford and
all stations in Ontario South thereof.
AUGUST ISTn — From all stations, north
of,but not including, Main Lino To.
roto to Sarnia Tunnel via Stratford
to and including the Line from Toron-
to to North Bay and West in Ontario
AUGUST 1,irif —Prom Toronto and eta -
tions eaat in Ontario also east of
Orillia and Stain Jot. in Ontario.
AUGUST. Zan-- T'rom all stations, 'To-
ronto, North Bay and west in Ontario
AUGUST 2511t—From all stations Toron-
to and oast of Orillia and Bootle Jet.
in Otirada.
d tit a tpdtall iu7: bitt Alfent• AIanf nn friadreat,m anyLathan. worotatO•
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Thursday, This Week, July 27th
THIS STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY
Excepting from 7 to 9 a. m. for sale of Tickets
for the Union Sunday School. Excursion
to Kincardine.
'Tickets on Sale 'also on
Wednesday
ARE YOU INTENDING TO TAKE
A TRIP P
If so, you will likely need a Suit
Case or Trunk.
SEE US ABOUT IT BEFORE YOU BUY.
We Have Some Exceptionally Good Values.
Willis & Co.
1. THE SHOE • STORE
Sole Agents �rt FOR
For The SHOE LADIES
•
t•••NNS••O•NN•N•i,. ♦NN
We Want Every Lady to Ask for
a Butterick Fashion Sheet
iHanna& Co
Produce
Paidu
Highest Prices For All Kinds
g
g
1
i
1
SHIRT WAISTS. — Four dozen Fancy Shirt Waists, with
neat embroidered fronts, fine lawll, kimono sleeves and
long sleeves. To clear at 79c each.
LADIES' . TAILORED WAISTS.—Five dozen, white lawn,
open in front, collar and cuffs. To clear at 79e.
FOULARD SILKS. — At 18o a yard. All shades, newest
fancy patterns in dots. This is a chance to get a
pretty dress at a Bargain.
REPPS. — 18c a yard. Fine Repps In blue, mauve, white,
linen and rose ; all best qualities ; reg. 25e & 30c.
GINGHAMS. — 9c a yard:' 200 yards of the newest large
checks, small checks. stripes in all colors.
MUSLINS. — 90 a yard. 200 yards in pinks, bines, black
and white stripes. All regular 12x0 and 15e.
DUTCH COLLARS AND FANCY NECKWEAR. —All this
season's new goods. Regular 25e and 35c goods — to
clear at 19e.
LADIES' PARASOLS. 25 per cent off all our new sun
shades. • This is a chance to get something nice at a
big reduction.
Men's and Boys' Straws
$2.50 Hats for 81.75 I $1.25 Hats for 75e
$1.50 Hats for $1.00 .75 Hats for 40e
35o and 25o Hats for 190 sS
Dusters For Buggies
We have a stook of Buggy Dusters on Hand
750 Dusters for 500 � $1. for 90
25 Dusters $
81.00 I t t i 75e 81.50 " " 1.00
Ready -Made Clothing
For Men and Bois we have the best Ready-made Clothing
made in Canada, and will meet MI outside prices. We
guarantee our goods.
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