The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-16, Page 8111
vsorE,
H.N FAI
1
LONDON .. ONTARIO
Septernbe.r
5th
"A Day at the Fair" is Worth
two anywhere!
What you can see in the way of exhibits, live
stock, poultry, dogs, handicrafts, amusements,
star grandstand attractions, new inventions
latest scientific developments,
and interesting
things in general would take weeks eeks slay other
way.
New Steel and Brick Livestock Arena
BRING THE FAIVIILY
$40,000 in
Prizes and Attractions
J. H. Saunders, President. ;, W,. D. Jackson, Sec'y,
Crash In
Clothing
Saturday, Aug.18
Me25n's Suits, priced from $2(j00 to $25.00, will
clear this lot at . . $15,00
All our best Tweed and WorstedSuits priced from
$32.0() to $=10.00 at
- .$27.50
..rte
Men's Best Overalls, Cal'hartt's, regular $2.50, siz-
es up to 42, in black and blue •and strikes, at: .$2.20,
Men's Fancy Silk Sox, reg. 75c and1;00, sale...59c
Men's Blue Serge Suits, best we carr in stock, 35.00
to 40.00 quality, all sizes and models, sale'. .$29.50
Men's Best Penman's Balbriggan, 2 pieces, on sale
per garment at ..... .......,...:
Men's Odd Pants, a wonderful lot, on sale 25% off
Men's . Black Cashmere
on sale at
Men's Blue Cottonade
brace, on sale at
Sox, regular 75c and 1.00,
59c
Overalls, with bib, elastic
. .... :$1.25
Hanna & Co.. Ltd.
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LYCEUM.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 16, 17. and 18
11
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Syd Chaplain
— In
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I Monday,, Tuesday,Wednesday, � WedAugust 20, 21, 2Z
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Fri
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Reginald Denny
In
` THE CHEERFUL FRAU "
Comedy "COLLEGIANS NO. 1"
BELIVIORE
The regular monthly n't,eeting of the
Delmore Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs, Wm. Elliott on
August 8th, at 2.30 p.m. The meet-
ing opened by singing the opening
ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The correspon-
dence was read and there being ro
btrsittess to discuss the social part of
the sheeting was opened by singing
"Juanita." and Misses Helen Mulvey
and Jean 'McLean. gave two splendid
addresses on "How to combat the Ilse
of slang"; Miss Evelyn Lit -mole fav-
ored the audience with ,a mount -organ
selection which everyone 'enjoyed. An
old'' fashioned spelling match afforded
much merriment, and brought back.
memories of school days, The Sep-
tember sheeting ',will be held at the
Lame of Mrs, Arthur Fitch, this is to
be `Grandmother's Meetiiig', and the
grandmothers are to dress in the cos-
tumes of the early period and every-
thing
Y
thiaxg is to he dobe .in an ofd fashion-
ed way, Mrs. Elliott served a de-
lightful lunch, and a social, half hour
was spent together. The meeting
Closed by singing God Save the King.
TURNBERRy
The many friends of. Mr. John E.
Gemmill will be pleased to know that
he is improving after his severe ill-
nss of six week's duration,
Mr. and Mrs. 13, H. Miller, Detroit,
are'visitit.g at the home of the latter's"
parents,,,Mi. and Mrs. R. J. Breen.
Miss M. E. Breen, Reg. N., is at
present nursing Mr. John E. Genitrtill
who is improving: nicely',
TIMOTHY'S ,WEEKLY BUDGET
To the Editur ay all thim
Winghatrtpaypers
Deer sur:—
Intl he ould t d clays; whin we used to
shtart claittht tip a: piece ass new land
we wud begin be ttndhcrhrushin it, and
thin cut' down the big timber, an so
ye moight say 1 hey °illy been tin-
WTNCfAM ADVANCE -TIMES"
er wo art tree wakds,
an now 1 zmusht git down to the rale
wurrulc v 1• . .
a G altrri 3
a dugs u bit,
t� p
a
Evirybody knows that rings arr not
roight in this eounthry an tnebby not
in anny counthry, but we are,nat 're-
shlionsible fer the way the Choinese,
an Turks, an R,00shins,; an Yankees,
an Naygur aye min run tings, but it is
up to us to do the besht we kin fer
Canada, .avers if the Grits art- in the.
sates av the moighty at Ottawa.
Whin ye take sick an sind fez the
dochtor, the' fursht ting be does is
to tlaroy . to foind out what ails ye,
an the cause av the thrubble, an thin
mebby he will give ye some medicine,
an mebby he will only be afther tel -
lin ye to change yer way ay Iivin, art
ye will soon be all roight.
vVhin I look into the case av Jack
Cazutck I foind that .he has a lot
av " tines ailin him, an wan av the
main causes av all his thrubbles is
dishreshpickt fer the laws av the
counthry. Mebby ye tink I- am all
out in me diagnosis, ` (I- tink that is
the. wurrud thim dochtors use)), but
if ye do, 1 kin prove that ye hev an-
other tink comin to ye, as me bye who
wus - oversays wud say.
Ye tink Canadians arr a law aboid-
in payple do, ye? Well thin, let iviry
wan who has 'nivir brulc a law hould
up his hand, ' Don't all shpake 'at
Hance plaize. Not wan hand up!
Well, I didn't t
rx is
kt
twud
P theer
be.
Av coorse some fellahs will kape wan
Iaw an break another. One man wud
scorn to be a bootlegger, an yit wud
tell loies about his 'income; another
wudn't chate a man out av a cint, ;.an
yit allows the wades to . go to sade
urrninsht his 'farrum; another wiidd-
n't rob a bank arr a garage, an yit
wud break the spade limit iviry toime
e goes on the road wid his auto, an-
ther mebby wuddn't do anny av
him, tings, but wud tink it no harrum
o shmuggle a few tings across the
oines iviry toime he gits the chance,
rr git out av payin his fare whin the
htrate cars arr crowded at exhibi-
hun toime in Toronto.
I suppose mebby ye will wondher.
=hog I wroite shtuff loike that, an.
I fink it. will do anny good at all,
t all, well, sur, 'tis be rayson av
iroyinto kape anny wan av us frum.
nkin he is anny betther than the
titer fellah. If iviry man, yis, an
iry wumman too wud nivir moind
iroyin so hard to kape other pay -
le shiraight,
ayle:shtraight, but wud kape the laws
✓ the counthry thirnsilves we wud
oon hev lower taxes. 'rink av the
may av niin an sinators we hev to
ape up Makin laws fer us to break,
n the shwarms av,;policemin, an law-
ers, an judges, an shpade cops, an
shpectors av sow tisties an weights
mishures, an game wardens, an
shtorn house officers naded to kape
frum breakin thim.
Some min say that it is iviry fellah
✓ himsilf in this wurruld, an, shure,
s a good shlogan, so it is, if applied
ight. If iviry fellah, rnesilt includ
, wud kape his own back yard clang,
wud soon see his naybers• .follyin
s lade, so to shpake, which is what
e dawter-in-law ' wud call a. metty-
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Flay.
BLYTH
A number of our citizens attended
the celebration of Derry Day at Srat-
ford on Saturday.
'The Horticultural Society are'hold-
ing their annual Flower Show on
Wednesday, August 29th in Memorial
Hall. Supper will be served front five
to eight p.m.
Mr. Harry Wettiaufter and family
of Kitchener were renewing old ac-
quaintances in town daring the week,
Miss Mamie Livingstone visited her
mother and sister for the past month
returned to Vancouver on Saturday.
At the Flower Service held in
Queen Street Church Sunday morn-
ing Mr. Norman Murch of Toronto
contributed a solo which was much.
appreciated. Mr Murch was a for-
mer teacher of this vicinity.
POLITENESS TO
VISITORS'
(Glencoe Transcript)
Just to the extent that we treat
our summer visitors with courtesy
and respect will we increase their
desire to speak well and 'favorably
of us when they have gone away. ' the summer
Every day during
rnonaths tourists stop and ask infor-
mation. Such information should be
given with correctness and a desire
to he of real service. It will be wel-
comed and increase their 'desire to
visit tis again.
Summer. visitors spend annually
millions of dollars in'
Ontario in
search of warns weather recreation.
S
Of late years catering to their need.
has become one of our largest busii-
heee institutions. This will increase
if we exhibit a sincere effort to, serve
their honestly and well, Politeness
wit` pay extra dividends.:
BL(JEVALE
Mr. and Mrs, George' Banks of
Stratford, spent;a"few dais' with .Mr.
and Mrs. L. Elliott.
•Mr, and Mrs, F. Clifford of Dunn-
ville, spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon 'McKa ,
y
Mrs. Joseph Robb of Stratford, is
visiting with old friends around here
this week.
George Churchill of Tor_ onto; is
spending a few clays with his parents.
5. Barrett of Waterloo, has purch
ased the garage from Gordon Me-
Kay and will open up for business as
soon as possible. •, T.�
James Thynne had some hard lack
on Friday when commencing thresh-
ing at P. Fowler's. Some tool had
been left lying on top of the separ-
ator and had shaken down into the
machine which caused a sinash as
soon as : the machine started. This
was very- unfortunate as farmers are
stook threshing and trying to get
through before it rains again.
William Abram has purchased'the
lot and stable beside the river from
L. H. Bosnian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglass "and
daughter of Toronto, arespending
their vacation with relatives here.
Russel McKinney of Toronto, is
visiting with relatives arottnd here
this
week.
Mrs. M. Sanderson, Mrs. R. Hutch-
ison and Mrs. Donaldson, also Miss
M. Orr, returned house to Toronto
yesterday after a few weeks at their
summer home' here.
Stewart Young' of Toronto, is spen
ditlg a few days ivith his family here.
Reuben Garniss and Jas,, Thynne
are getting their threshing outfits
ready. Mr. Thynne did his first
threshing on Thursday afternoon at
the home of P. Fowler. The wheat
is a fairly good . crop and afrmers are
hurrying it in these fine days. Oats.
will be ready for cutting the first of
the week.
Mr. Thomas and two daughters,
.Rose and Maud, and Mr. Fred Wilson
of. Toronto, motored up and spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Elliott. Mrs, Thomas and
two,children who has spent the past
week there returned home with thein.
Mr. Gordon Leg -gat of Whitechurch
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. Hugh Mundell.
Mr. Samuel" Elliott of Hamilton,
spent the week -end at the home of
his brother, Mr: Charles Elliott.
Rev. John and I .frs Hutton and lit-
tle Harold, -of New Ontario, are • at
present visiting at the house of the
former's parents, Ur. and Mrs. Hut-
ton.
Miss Florence Miall of Wroxeter,
spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Pearl Mathers.
Miss Aggie Thomas, Mrs, Marsh
and daughter, Gladys, of Woodstoeks,
are spending a -week at the former's
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Geddes of Belgrave,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Miss Fraser.
Mr. Robert Hamilton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hamilton and fa-
mily and Cecil, and Mrs. Eckmfre and
Billy were at Stratford, on Aug. 6th,
the Diamond Re -union.
Miss Lorena Hamilton is spending
wo weeks vacation with her aunts
Harrieton.
ZVIr. and Mrs. Geo. blathers are at
esent visiting with their son, Wil-
t at Guelph.
14 Ir. A. B. Stark returned home to
onto today after a pieasant''vaca-
with Mr, A. H. Coombs,
e are sorry- to report Mr, :Alex.
Gee on the sick' lTht and hope he
soon be better again.
r. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson of
ighaml spent' Sunday with Mr. and,
, Geo, Thompson.
r. and Mrs. Lorne Hyles of At -
d, and Mr. Chas. Mowbray of
Hamburg, spent Sunday with
and Mrs, Jag. Masters,
r. and Mrs. A. H. Coombs spent.
day at Goderich.
cite a number from here attended
Baptismal services at the Agricul-
1 Park at. Wingham on Sunday af-
oon:
at
at
at
pr
her
Tor
tion W
Mc
will
M
Wit
Mrs
woo
New
Mr.
M
Sun
the
tura
tern
Mr. Thos. Haddow of Brantford, is
at present visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. A. H. .Coombs, when coining
home from church on Sunday morn-
ping he met with a rather painful ac-
cident while crossing the bridge, Mrs,
Coombs stepped on the end of a board
which caused it to fly up and "trip"Mr,
Haddow, throwing him on his head,
which gave hint a badly discolored
face, and his hand was also cut on
the nails in the board, as this gentle-
man is in his 85th year it is lucky he
was not mote seriously hurt. He id
enjoying good heath and wonderfully'
active for his age.
Mr., John Farrow of Guelph, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
Musgrove,
Mr. Fleming Llark spent the week,
end at Toronto."
Miss Florence Hall and Mt. Nor-
man Hall of .Wroketer,
are visiting
with Mrs." las. Masters this week,
Mrs. Gordon McKay is visiting rel -
I ,.•...,.oda
atives,at Dunnville at present, ,
Mfr, T1tos, Stewart,. will. Thornton
1
and A. D, Smith were at-Stratfer.d on
eturday'.
BT:LGRAVE
The Anniversary Services in conn-
eetion with the Presbyterian Church
will be held on Sunday, August .26tl1,
at 11 a.m.: and 7 p.m., and will be con-
ducted by. the, Rev, T, W. McCullough
of Kincardine.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Wray and three
children of Regina,- Sask., and Mrs.
Hodder of London, visited for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Bran-
don,
Quite a number from around here
took in the Derry Day celebration in
Stratford on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. N. Parent of Detroit,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Brandon,,
Mr, and Mrs. :Vincent spent a few
days last week visiting friends at Iain-
cardine, Port Elgin and Southamp-
ton.
The August meeting of the Bel -
grave, Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coultes on
Tuesday afternoon, the 21st inst., at.
2.30 o'clock. A paper will be given
by Miss Martha Armstrong, entitled
c'
When en
a
Dollar
was
a Dollar".
olla
r
,
lairs,
FinleyMcCallum will give areading,
All ladies of the community' wiIlT b'e
welcome,
WESTFIELD
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor a
family of Courtright, are visiting t
former's father, Mr. T. H: Taylor a
other friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellamy' of -
ronto, spent. last Sunday with M'r. an
Mrs. Colin- Campbell.
Mrs. Ed. McDowell of Toront
visited last weer: with' her' sister, Mr
J, L. Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover of
Bance, Alberta, were'renewing old a
quaintances in this 'vicinity last wee
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Goidon an
Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon of Detroit, visite
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
W. H. Campbell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buchanan of
Mount Forest, were guests on Sun-
day at the home of the former's fath-'
er, Mr. Robt. Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden of
Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs. Wm. Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tunney were
at Toronto recently, attending the
funeral of Mr. Tunney's sister, who
before her marriage was Miss Agnes
Tunney .
Messrs.. R. Vincent, Percy Vincent,.
John Vincent and their father,;Mr.
Menno Vincent were at Dashwood" on
Sunday attending the funeral of a
near relative. ,
Mrs. Geo. W. Snell and his daughter
Elsie and sister, Miss Minnie Snell,
motored to Detroit on. Saturday, Mr.
Snell returning on Sunday, Misses
Minnie and Elsie intend spending,a
couple of weeks •'with the former's
brother, Mr. John Snell of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Ellis visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of Bluevale' on
Sunday.
Mr. S. Morton is visiting in Detroit
at present.
Miss Bertha Ellis spent ,Iast week
with, friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs: John E. Ford, Misses
Maxine and Bernice Ford, and Mr.
Ben Brown of Comber, Were guests
last week at the home of i.VIr. and Mrs.
W. F. Campbell.
Master Kenneth Campbell is visit-
ing his cousin, .Mastin Colin Crozier
of Crewe.
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Kil-
lough of Dungannon on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Walden 'vvas a Detroit
visitor on Sunday.
MVIr, and Mrs. Colin Campbell and
family were Palmerston visitors on
Sunday.
The whirr of the binder can be
heard in the distance. The grain is
ripening fast, and owing to the wet
weather' seems to be weak in the
straw.
Mr. and Mrs: Wzn. Kelly and ,son,.
Jimmie, and Mr., arid Mrs, J,'L, Mc-
Dowell and family visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Robt, Robertson of Clin-
ton on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Harrison of God-
erich, visited the former's sister, Mrs.
W. H, Campbell oti Sunday.
Misses Lucy and Menne Harrison
of Goderich, are' visiting their'cous-
ins,
Misses
Marjorie lone ati►d Jean Camp-
bell.
heli
he.
an
To-
d
o,
Al-.
C-,
k,
d
d
THE DEAD) Y. OPEN
DITCH
Practically all of the highway ghway build-
ing of the modern type in Canada
and the enormous increase of traffic
have come about in the last tea' years,
We
have been frantically building
hard-stirfaced roadways while Y e the
motorists literally waited at the bar-
ries for the siguaI to go, 'Vrafi3e is
aHiM'lil
Thursday, August 16th, 1928
waiting, all along themore
'rint;for;.
''� i h a s; i al di c i i
h w n t c trots � he
8
y l 1� re
Wilk it end Our hTig'hw'ty •Depart,*
m it hays .built ,gr,ocl, rpacls tri 3 has*e
4 p..
sufaced ,tete roads. wel1
, they,, .bawe
po'liced them ,and put uta dangersigns
But ower an• enormous mileage there
f
is that ,threaten>,ng: gpen ditch at .the
roadside Chat becornes a Mental. 'heel
ard..and a•constaat menace to traffic:';
No anethod• of travel is 100`lier cent,
safe; a Math on horseback~ ,may be
thrawn;to tlae;.ground or:.even . a pede.'
strain maystep in a hole and„sprain
his ankle: We cannot obtain and
never, will, perhaps, absolute ,security
and safety in transportation; but to,
go on building highways, lined on':botit
sides with deadly open ditches, is' a'1 -
together too wasteful. of human. life
and property to continue long, as art
established .government policy. Any
motorist driving at 30 or 35 miles' an
hour•i,s only a fraction,; of .a..second
from the ditch .allthe time and any
sudden interruption of traffic, especi-
ally on a congested highway:, leaves
the driver with only one ;alternative,
To the left ot the centre of the road
the danger multiplies; . to the right
is the only escape, and that, in most
cases, nieans destruction of the ' car
and perhaps loss of life. This men-
ace to life and property could •be
largely removed by using tile in the
ditches and leaving only a depression
to carry off the flood water. 'Tice
,roadway wo'ufd- bejust as, well or
better drained, for open ditches are
constantly' tilling in, necessitating- up-
keep' costs or'fuipafred efficiency, Ev-
en at greater expense per,nul.e of.
construction, if that be. necessary,;
the deep open ditches. should ,beelim-
inated; they: will be in time, for this
is only the beginning of 'motor trans-
portation. And in the •construction'
of highway s itwilt be, a wise polioy
to.life.build well aswe go' rather than
pile up mileage at the cost of human
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council Met on August, 7th, with
all the members present,. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
A representative of the Toronto
Casualty Co. waitedon. the Council
in reference to taking out a policy
guaranteeing aril liability Mr accidents
occurring on the roads in the town-
ship. A policy in connection there-
with is being sent the township sub-
jectato the aproval of Council at their
next sheeting.
A by-law was read and passed; fix
ing; the following rates of taxation
for the present year, County rate 6%
mills,township rate, 3r/a `mills and
general school rate 33 mills on the
dollar, County nate is the game as
last year but the township rate is 34
of a mill higher.
Another by-law authorized the colL
lection of 3 per cent. extra on all
taxes remaining unpaid after Dec.
15th, was also read. and passed
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal' World, supplies $8.
67; Advance -Times, printing voters'
lists and advertising, $101.65; i • L,
Scrimegour, Culvert, $57.20; . These
Noble, sheep destroyed by. dogs, $32.;
James Howatt, sheep destroyed by
dogs, $67.00; J. C. Stoltz, sheep .val-
uator, $4.00; A. E. Purdon, supplies
for grader, $3.20; Sam Hutchison, re-
pairs for grader, $5.20; L.'Scrirnegour,
3 steel culverts, $396. '30; L. H. Bos-
man, tile, $92.60; Win. Wightman,
damages' to ear, $10;00; Sam Kechnie,
inspecting contract McGowan drain,
$10:00; John Gillespie, road superin=
tendant, $63.25; Patrolmen:- C. Car-
ter, $43,00; W. McGill, $82.38; G. R,
Vincent, $21.75; W. M. McDowell,
$73,89, A Vincent $168.50, S. Mc Bur-
ney, $174.75, ). Vincent, $29590.
Council adjourned to meet' again on
Tuesday, September 11th.
• A. Porterleld, Clerk.
Here and There
(116)•
The Maritime Livestock ":arket
was organized in Maroh, 1927,.to
market Maritime livestock—chiefly
hogs, lamibs and some cattle --for
7,000 members of over eighty clubs
in the three Maritime Provinces
Tha report of the first year shows-
$652,637 received for 29,417 lambs,
19,918 hogs, 20 calves and 414 cat-
tle.
An extension to the 8,1r express
services maintained' by the Cana-'
dian, Paaifie Express Company has
beet. announced, and a new alr line
will be opened ear
in September
between New York, via Albany, and
Montreal. Lines are already oper-
ating between ltimouski, dlontreal,
Toronto, and Ottawa.
will be added to the Canadian Pa-
cifies Royal Family of ocean steam -
shrine '*heti the fourth 20,060 tori
vessel of the new "Dueness'” Class is
launched In Scotland, She will be
named the "Duchess of York,' and
Will be christened by Iter Royal
Highness i -k the tzttohess of Yoher,
self; the' ship's name Nestle Itece'ntly
changed front the ' "Duchess of
VIES
At Sale Prices
for the balance
of August
i� R
All Summer Dresses, Coats
and Dress Fabrics reduced.20%
to 50%, At these very low
prices it -will pay you to ,buy
these for textseason.
FINE LINENS
BROWN'S SHAMROCK AND
OLD BLEACH ' LINES
Every woman desires more
linen pieces and here are beau-
tiful lines in every wanted de-
sign.; Lovely Damask- Table
Cloths with Napkins to match,
Luncheon Sets, Guest Towels,
Madeira, Spanish Embroidery,
Cut work and all manner of
Glass and Hand Towellings,
SHAMROCK LINEN
PILLO C S
W ASE
42 Inch size, a regular $L50
line, each 98c.
LINEN NAPKINS
Dinner size, new designs at
each 25c, 44c and 59c..
LINEN CLOTHS
Sizes 2.3t2' yds., 2x2Vz yds., 2x3
yds. These we bought, at a dis-
count of one third and now you
can buy there at the same big,
savings, $3.79, $615 and $7.45,
OYSTER BLEACH
LUNCHEON SETS
$3.65, $4.95 and 6.75.
BOXED LINEN SETS
Cloth . and Napkins to match,
thati make the finest gilts $8.50:
$13.75, $21.00 and $32.00.
DAMASK LINEN TOWELS
• Beautiful productions- from
the Old Bleach Company at.
Rantiaistown, Ireland, 1.00; 1.35.
and $1.50 each.
MADEIRA SERVIETTES
SPECIAL 39i
About 100 in the lot, all love-
ly patterns, they are regularly
priced at 65c each, your choice
Each 39c.
5 PIECE LUNCHEON SETS
'Stamped ready for Embroid-
ery, per set $1.25. „
OYSTER LINEN
LUNCHEON SETS
Blue, Rose, Gold or Mauve
borders, $1.85, $2.25 to $3.50:
EXTRA QUALITY' TEA
TOWELS
Hemmed,' edges, Each 25c:.
CALDWELL'S. SPECIAL
TOWELLING
20 inches wide in guaranteed
fast color, borders, Blue, Rose,
Mauve, Gold, extra quality,
special per yard 34c.
Many other specially priced
lines in our Linen Section for
,the Week -End.
AUTO AND LOUNGE
RUGS
Now is .the time to buy them,
new patterns, fine qualities, low
prices.
Interesting Grocery
Prices i
Crown Fruit Jars, medium $1.29.
Zinc Jar Rings, per doe. 19c
P. & G. Soap, .3„ bars-
Ceylon Black Tea,' per 113. 63c
40c Ovenkist Cookies, 1b. 33c
9 Bars Castile Soap • 28c
5 lb. Tins Corn Syrup . 34c
10e Fruit Jar Rubbers, 4
,pkges. for . •29c.
6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 22c
4 McLaren Jelly powders . 235
These and othet good s
wilt help your Pocket Book..
Kmg
Bros.
A :Waof Unusual l distinction ; WHITECHURCH
Corntrall"" here,
Mr. Fra'tild Ross left on' Monday y for
Benmilier, where he is working .on a ,
tlireshitig machine.
Mts. Howard d of Kamloops, B. C.,
visited on Moiida with y 1v th Mrs, Lance
Grain.
Mr, andr
Ms,:It
o '
0
y art ri of tauten,
spent the :weett=end with her mother
A ai11i
'iN4Hli-i.t