The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-04, Page 8:sr •tows" i- r :XY .'ase- vt+,' 9'?. s'• cX.t.':
TIIE WING If A
AT nVMLN'S ALTAR Tc'xc>tit,'11i c hili El<i from twists! ll• ( t1RMKBV'S LETTER
i\tiir, Robi' t uc liicliard ,opt tuna I'i,srrt
Y rl:,Le Massne. too Sud Alis I,eura Currie from Witt
"The following is taken from the Pilot ham, Mr. aii re. Wallace ller
w
ill
Monad Sentinel in Mere Co aeon of ., tea -ds on the roum G fine farm near St.
and Mrs. Arthur Haines of Wingham. listens.
The home of Chas, T. Masson, Wood]:
Bay. was the scene ui' a quiet but pretty M 1.cl,.t;:t.s---JMttt;o:r -
ewent an Saturday evening, March 10th, A very pretty wedding took place at
the Weeleyan lalethodi:;t lhurrh, Hind-
head. :surrey, England, by the Rev. S.
Taylor on February 19tH, 1011, at Lee)
p. when Miss BessietMay Jackson,
yeas e.t daughter of Airs. Gorge Jack-
son of Newlyn, Beacon Hill was unite<t
in marriage to Pte, Albert Wellington
Ma?Lean, eldest on of Mr- and Mrs.
John D. 'MacLean, of Winghatto Ontario,
Canada.
The bride was attired in a charming
costume of navy blue with hat to match.
She was given away by her cousin l'te
W. Oliver, Motor Transport, who was on
special leave from Ireland, and was at_
tended by one bridesmaid. Miss Rose
Oliver, also cousin of the bride.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for Grayshott, Hants, where the
honeymoon is being spent.
Pte. McLean enlisted in the 160t!1 bai.-
talion over two years ago and proceeded
to England October lath, 1916, but owing
to rheumatism is rendered unfit for active
service and was transferred to tir: Can-
adian Army Dental Corps.
at ;i.30 p. in., when his sister, Catherine
Gordon (K.ate) was united in marriage to
Mr. Edward George Baines, also of Weed
Bay,
The eereattony was perforated by the
Rev. J. LI3rown, in the presence of a
few of the most intimate friends and rela-
tives,
The bride was attired in a suit a° navy
bine serge; the coat opening over a blouse
of ivory silk. The wedding march was
played by Miss Kemp, cousin of the bride.
After the ceremony, the happy couple
and guests sat down to a sumptuous re-
past; the health and future happiness of
the newlyweds being toasted in the best
wishes of all present. Mr. and Mrs.
Maines will make their home at Isffros
Seel;;,"
Mtere e-'•MIta.rstt
A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday, April 2nd, at "Westview" St.
ITelens, the home of Mrs: R. K. Miller
when her youngest daughter. Christena
Robertson betaine the bride of Izlr. Wal-
lace Miller. The ceremony was perform-
ed at 11.30 a. in. by Rev Mr, Little. The
bride who was
givenaway
her brother
Mn Isaac Miller, looked charming in a
dress of white silk.crepe-de-eliene and car
ried a bouquet of white .roses and. fern.
She wore a sunburst of pearls, the gift of.
the groom. Miss Labra Currie played
the wedding music. The rooms were
tastily decorated with carnations and
fern, The presentswere beautiful and
numerous, showing the popularity of the
• young people. A dainty wedding break
fast was served, the tables being waited
upon by four girl friends.. The bride and
groom left amid showers ofconfetti and
motored to Lucknow from wh'r. Ley
took the afternoon train for Toronto
nte
There were about forty guests at the
wedding; those from a distance were: Miss
Wallace and Mr. Walker from Barrie,
Misses Fletcher from Tilsanburg, Misses
Cunningham from Walkerton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Miller and baby Grace from
owl•; L— eeto
P z. M(K
A quiet but pretty wedding was solemc-
ized at the home of. Mr and Mrs. Robert
McKague, at twelve oclock noon, on
Wednesday; April 3rd, when their daugh-
ter, ar Robena, was united in marriage
to Mr. Francis Cecil King Powell, son of
Mr. Paul Powell, clerk • of Turnberry:
Rev. I). Perrie pelformect the ceremony.
After a ehort honeyinoon the happy
couple will take up residence on the
groom's fine farm in Turnberry. May
they long be spared to enjoy a happy
wedded life.
Caer"S i
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TWO POPULAR WINGHAM SOLDIERS
Will and.Prank Galbraith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Frank is in
his hospital suit, The picture was taken shortly before he was invalided home.
Eye Specialist
Coming to Wingham
an
Wed, April lOth
1 have arranged with the well known or `.loan
F. F. HOMUTH
to be at my store next Wednesday from
8 a. m, to 8.p. m.
This is Vohs Chance
het t Miss It
No Gass Too Difficult
Mr. llonitttli is an honor graduate of Cana•1ian ;And
American Optical Colleges.
He 1s Fan (':pert. Sa'tifaction gtra1'antt''ed.
Walton McKihbon,, Phm. B.
Druggist and Optician The Re'al1 Store
OTTAWA, . tpril 4. •--- 'rue same
xath run which laol1s down An the
if
, bee di'it•a�i..,.lanact. c1ue:m en our
:little aftaire liege at Ottawa. Tho
144 two radia, 1?r. Pueeley, oleo huts
betaken: hiiut;elt Laud hie graceful
euavlty likewise his eprofouied know -
;ledge and eonietiniee lengthy practice
'otIarll i:enta y
procedure, to the
'soft etuaiionti of a Goveraor'e chair,
1 war newt works out for tho good of ' That eiiortoua the fight another two
Union 0over-nnient, We know now weeks. Moreover, Frank Cavell has
that we did a rac thingIuIecDecember nothIn to
attack., except
t
:a
a
la:t
when we decideel to sinir iiitfer4laim in his own dol5ai•tnaent—.which,
euci'e and tstand together. icaetioue by the bray, he is malting hip and
er'itci:uu h hushed. In the presence of'thigh--aiid so another Iwo weeks la
the great tragedy in Europe.. cut off. 'There le no reason why this
Not tlit the spirit of union is ram-sesaIol of Perliament nhould Iast bo
-
pct<yet, but tetu'Iz day strengthens yoticl the 24th of May. '111vro is uoiM-
it as the tfdiugs from tho battlefield Ing to da----uotlling, that is ,to raise
draws us einem' together in the trem-
endous lutzard, For instance, nobody
blamed Mr, Rowell when he refused
to take up the gage thrown down by
Charles Murphy. Dir, Rowell didn't
actually turn the other sheets to the
miter, but be refused to answer o
advice of counsel, so as to spealc,an
so there was an en(l to that quarrel
Tho Roue, whieh would ordinarl
hav e revelled in a first-class mime.
ago ,between two masters of debat
seethed quite satisited that the biel
should cetase,.
So fat as discussion in the (;roe
Chamber goes the union spirit slio
itself not in a meek me -too attitud
towards Ills questions of the da
but in a certain friendly candor t
ward the Government on both side
Several times now Liberals have bee
heardextenuating.li I • f role o
at their t o r
ponnts, and Conservatives quizzing
their old friends, but always in .pe
feet good nature, The party Hues a
getting a little blurred but they a
not entirely gone yet. Liberals an
ConservatIves are discovering each
other. It comes as a pleasant sus•
tzi.t, that th.. Liberal should bo s
Much. more conservative, and the Co
servatives so much more liberal tha
had been suspected.
When the party lines are resumed
—if they are resumed—there will be
a real cleavage of opinion on matters
t instead the - 1 stand -
patcount xi ate d of o o d sta Id
pat arrangement of Ins and Outs, but
what that cleavage will be iatoo early
to predict just now, Union Govern-
illent may dlssappear when this em-
ergency is over, but it will leave a ben
ediction behind in two parties purged
of pretence and honestly lighting over
real issues. Meanwhile the parties
find common ground in the sentiment
that Union Government is doing the
best it can. This was strikingly dem-
onstrated the other day when Sir Wil-
fred Laurier found himself champion -
lug tlie, action of tate Government In
preventing any bond or _stoclk flotat-
ions not authorized by the b`inauco
Minister during tho period of the war
Provincial rights are always a touchy
thing, but It is ; ratifying to see taut
right bows to common sense- in the
faeo of a great danger Old that every
body is patriotic enough to wave aside
this bone of old contention. When
we. have conquered the 1Iun—that is
to say, when we have done. our whole
duty—we will take our provincial
rights barb again and that quickly.
The Quebec bloc is behaving itself
very well indeed. In other words, it
has done elm blocking so, far.. The
other .day the Laurier party held a
caucus from which. great cheers Is-
sued at regular intervals, but no
ilanio of anger or anything lilte that,
The Old Man is all for mederation,
both because he is an old pian and
wise, aid because the death through
the great war has made us all sober
and sweetly reasonable. - The House
was inclined to Iook for an artillery
demonstration from Lucien. Cannon,
but he seems to have belched all his
thunder down in Dorchester.
Still Le Vieux Coq is not unmind-
ful to keep strong batteries behind
Him. The time may come when he
will want to •deliver an attack in
force or at least to put up a good
barrage fire. It was for this reason
that he refused to let Charles Mardi
become Deputy Speaker the other
a raw --ltd everybody is willing to
no it. The annals of a Union Govern
meat are like the annals of a happy
'country—nothing much to record,
The Press Gallery Is prone to come
plain, 'Great Scott' I heard a veteran
n , correspondent mutter the other day,
d "What am I going to Write about?
• Tiiis Govoriuuent makes the Ten Coni
ly tilandnVnts jealous!'
however, the uulo'n Is not complete
e, yet, Sir 'Phomas White ---he of al:
ls- men—doesn't seem to 11t into it, Sir
Thomas is the best Finance Mittistor
n we have had since Confederation, but
shoe he has very positive opinions ou. many
e subjects with which hie Western 00i -
r, leagues. do not entirely agree. We
o- have Sir Robert Borden's word that
s, Sir 'Phomas' health is very much
n shattered, and Siie Thomas' word
p. from lar -off Los Angeles that it isn't.
No doubt both are correct—Sir Thom-
e- as' ailment being half spleen and half
ro
something else. One gathers that he
re. stands between love toed duty—love
(1 of Itis country and duty to—well, to
the lien who made him and are en-
v- titled to his gratitude. Rumor has
Thomas it
that
oSir Thotna
s will collie bast;: it
zt he gets Lis Way; Ile is willing .tc
n make a German peace --that is to say,
a peace on his own 'terms—said term
being the directorship of Government
reilways which Frank Cochrane is
said to have picked out for himself.
If the stars are propitious wo mile'
Yet see these dilrlerences buried in the
deep bosom of Union Government,
and Sir Thomas back In his place a-
gain. —II, L, GADSBY.
day. Mareil 18 one of Sir Wilfrld's
rapidest and heaviest firers and to
put him in the Deputy Speaker's
chair would have been to spike a big
gun—which is very - bad tactics tor
those who want to use the gun, So
Mr. Iliarcili remains an active motn-
ber of the Quebec bloc—one of the
reserves, as it were—the reserves
being very much in reserve just now.
Georgo, henry Ilolvin, who took
the job with Sir. '1'4ilfrid's blessing is
quite another story, 13olvin is thirty.
six •�t.rs of age and has been known
as a ri:,�ii,,; roan ever since he
entered Parliament ;,e . en years ago.
! ' refined his reputation as a rising,
3 et 1 by not rising more than
ouzo a, session and then. with a tare -
fully prepared manuscript speech in
which the quintessential wit of six
mouths found seintillating expres-
sion. This condensed cream always
sounded very clover and the Blouse
Bald "What n. bright young niau
Boivin Is," not reflecting that it is
much (airier to be bright in one speech
a seaasion than to do it right along.
Bolen) may be as clever as Ito
thinks he is:- I am not sure of that,
beeaw;o one speech a year doesn't
Tasks a Bernard Shaw any more than
one '.-;mallow melee a, stuttitlel'.-.but I
do know that the Deputy Speakership
le tt >y(ie't'
tub
and that t Dlr.
I3ai lu
will
vlt
not be overworked. Sir tm'ilfrld could
better spare 13oivin than lir., could
Mardi, who in a frequent and weighty
performer. Bohn!—letsue have illy
joke----
is a t:ltip off the old bloc, --.the
Quebec bloc. --.but Martel uouid have -
twee* whole roele Let the chine fall
where they lei*. lint heel) the roCltu-
tliey :Satyr be tt.eful. If debs,te IS not
to iitnrui Ii, star '4S"11fiia itiuet hale
' bood e1'ea1 ut , at. hie 1:'a .k, bccatt'.e
tett Oa wer holes J of n ettleard halo
either brei. ,lint out -of business or
have changed ntdt' . Icor instatzee,
aaalt Oliver tie emoeg Chore efereat,
sad les Selma ce atm via laps tool j,
C. T U. NOTES.
Notice—Our boys are thirsty, they
need Thirst -Quenchers that will not
hurt them. •
The Ontario W. C. T. U. Is endeav-
oring toraise a fund of $25,000 for
free Teas, Cocoa, Cdffee and Lemon, -
tole.
The W. C. T. U. has already sent to
France, mainly for this purpose, a-
bout ”,000—but the need grows
more insistent.
THE SIVE1i . TH1.ilt13LE SONG,
Time '•--Y"Marching 6e0rgia."
hear tho plea we bring you now --a
plea for scraps of gold,
Goldin any quantity or shape --brand
new or old,
Nuggets large, or nuggets 'small ---
please do Rot think us bold,
When we ask so numb. fr'oin old Ont-
ario.
1CIIorns —°
Theo search among your treasures old
and rare,
You'll surely find some trinket you
can spare;
For each one spells comfort to some
soldier 'over there,'
Far from his own beloved Ontario.
Or, if you Have silver, wo so gladly
welcome it..
Silver in abundance, or a tiny bit,
Oh, did you speak of JEWELS? Why,
they'd surely make a bit,
And count so big for old Ontario.
If you do not wish to part with trea-
sures old or new,
Do not be discouraged, for NICE DOL
LAR BILLS WILL DO,
•
But he sure to send .enough to see
this campaign through,
Oh, yes, we'll trust good °ld Ontario.
You have heard of hearts of stone,
and hearts of sturdy oak,
Heath; of lead, of thistle -down, but
hear us sing of folk,
Who have h Barts of purest gold—
please don't :stake this a joke,
Yes!they're the folk of old Coterie,
Bring your good old bugle, then ---
your silver one at that,
Blow a loud, clear, call -to -arms, then
drop it in the hat,
Each gift will :cheer the Y. M. C. A.
Con1misiariat,
Who, of course depends upon Ontario
Won't you join the chorus of our Sale
ver Thimble Song?
Sing it with. a spirit that will start
the ball along,
ging it tis our boys would Hing it,
fifty thotteartd sitrong,
Ai they would shout for ola Ontario.
Wroxeter
Mr, Thus, Appleby who has lived with
his son, Thomes on the Petit con. Turn -
berry and who was a resident of W'ros-
eter for eiottte years, died on Senday,
March 24th. Funeral was held on Tues-
day efternoott. enternient being inside in
the W'roxetcr cemetery.
Mies r Alien and brother Prank, ar
spending the Baster holidays with their
parents Mr, and Mra. Geo. Men.
Mr and Mrs. J. Wendt spent Maner
with friends in Windsor,
Mr. Cliff While of Guelph, ,pleat the
week -said at kis home herr,
The Ltdics Aid will meet et the i
of Mrs ftawt sa.rreatla ea Wealnn'atratltp a
We elf thee week,
ADVANCE
' 'i:LEPtirt\f' RAI rg WIN(itr4'ti MARKFTq
During this pa.a. f P; mole, there le
been r nskb;rableei5:usei:nl in connection
with Telephone rata:, on party lines, which
was brought about by the fact that the
North Hum Telei,leme Co,, put on an
extra charge whereby the eibeerib
rt er will
pay for the batteries used in place of the
company furnishing the batteries free of
charge.. The company found it absolute'
ly necessary to make this new charge in
order to pat Uly keep pace with the in-
creased cost of telephone supplies• which
have during the past few months advanc-
ed iron: 50 to 800 per cent. here is a
list of charges by other corupanies;-eDel-
mont Telephone Co $15 per year, bat-
teries supplied by eoripany. Dresden
Telephone Co $15 per year, batteries
supplied by company Bruce Telephone
System operating centrals et Kincardine,
Moslem wood. :fsettlh'ta,i'•t : a ate! net
Elgint,155 per learanet sub,,:iibers pa} for
batteries. Huron and Kinloss Telephone
System operating at Ripley 3iu per year
and subscribers pay for batteries.
Burgessville 'Telephone Co. $12 for resi-
dence, $15 for business, company supplies
batteries. Note by Secretary of I3urgess-
ville Co., "Our price is not high enough.
Rural party lines should not be less than
$15per year "
Another fat•t whi; li should be borne
in mind is that the larger the Central to
which the telephone is connected the high-
er will
be time
rental. a. When t the North
tli
Huron Telephone C. was organized in
1050 the rates were set at $16 per year
when company furnished the instrument
and $14 when subscribers purchased the
i1 , s .
instrument. Many subscribers signed
contracts at these rates covering a period
alive years. In March 1010, the com-
pany found ound t (. •
P h bas'
Sic=s could ould be
done at
charge of $11 and $1'3 and the rates were
reduced aecording1$.
Thursday April 44lt
(Correct, up tin Wedneitley P.uanj
Wheat heat .. 2 12 to 23.0
I Fleur, per cwt, standard. 15 75 to 5 85
liran,perton 34 00 to 30 00
Shorts, per ton .,, $7 00 to 44 00
1 pJ
13 00
40
10 00
11 I)
19 05
t e cyatA0O000 c-i,a: 0,.".,:9e-,IoC;000,0 i 1
1 tti t
93
11: e
.
t3
t Wanted
,��• All kinds of junk at the
1 following prices:
Rags 0 4c per lb. E
• Rubbers 0 6c per lb.
Scrap Iron 0 $1 pei'cwt
Horse Hair ', 25c per Ib
Collect up your junk
and get the cash, Orders
promptly attended to.
H. Brown
,
s
0
8
Phone 204.
.a00 000000,00000coo�013i::C- oo
'10 THE; SONS 01' 'UNCLE SA=
—WE ARE OF ONE BLOOD.
By Rev. C. L. M'lrvine.
Two nations, but one people in our
color, race and creeds.
Who boast a common heritage and
sire of noble deeds;
They say a line divides us, but, des-
pite the land or Hood,
We Clasp the hand from land to land,
for we're of collision. blood.
We may differ as to tariff rates, wat-
ers and boundary line,
If weecat»h each other poaching eve
will iudicaie the fine,
But we think that wo should empita-
iszo 'twill do us all much good,
Our fathers came from common soil,
their velus flood coniruon blood.
When vcat•r:nig nations question us
we'll fling the message back,
With Stars and Stripes entwined a-
bout our dear Old Union Jack
"We're 1.rother born, we're brothers
still, and brothers aye shall be,
We'll stand for right, we'll stand for
` truth and Christian liberty."
The call for world-wide freedom has
put us to the teat;'
The price we pay is very high, we're
giving of our best;
'Prom coilege, term and factory we've
sent our b- t>eat sons.
To hold our t ea ured liberty from
devastating Buns '
To guard our elmnet:'e honor and our
dear old native sod
From': war-inad Prussian ofl)cers,
whose 1'as s:cns know no God,
Our sons have litVer faltered; they've
atvays Iron the day,
In fare of overwee.huing odds they've
held the foe at lay. •
!Tore'% to the sons of Uncle Sam, who
stand w:fb. Jack Cauuck,
Who etre gle for n righteous cause in
good or evil leas,
Whose bugles 'sever sound retreat,
who fight to win or die,
'1'hat Stars end h1ripei with Union
Jttett fur freedonCe mato may sly
And when the tsar h over and demo-
cracy ,e, ::oven,
While w+e review tits. gallant crow,
W110 laeni and mater braved
Ott tlte, North ecit or Langetitarck,
fife• �r'
I. t, or 1,a. ,tatenda lc,
We'll tell the wealth with slag un-
furled, 'the'y 1t tett het ('il every gale'
and sheen the noble ltattelan troops
rope to 11,'llin, thi Nigh 'sift' rated
Intl total I oh :.ate :euundieg to the
tfat.'.Ipt,tt" Ci their feet,
the teardrop e;ltstening in some tl,es
veleta +verdethey r'aannet speak,
Ttort. Clod, "rho i.nitie ''thr'ir boys" in
trent, Tier :rnmleee will ltor'p.
41.1vak
Sts •
flu to
ttiey . , 1. 40 to
flay, , .. 1 0
Butter,per Ib. dair 2 0 to
y,,40 to
Eggs, per dozen,. l'Fi to
Lard 20 to
Cattle, , m
cd.
, butchers- Iers.
0O
Ot
nCattIe, batt hers choice 10 r(
to
Hogs, live weight..
M:a•I'i,i, M C4ARINO.
(Halifax: gall.)
Hai Hal to live iihere Maple trees,
Sway in a brtghteniug .sugar breeze!
leavens teawing,
Snow is tearing;
'tViratere4 enne.
Sap is Revenge
a The maple meet
Is noon the treat,
So- eozne in haste
.Sud with us tanto
Maple honey
Cheap for money..
.At lowest co,.
So very nice!
- Friends are meeting- ,
Kindly greeting.
Stir clown the pot.
Now dip out, hot
.A. litli
ep ou!
On snow to cool. •
And there to taste
Be quick! matte Master
You .of rely, how we pity!
For our very air is sweetened; .
Ape each bear t forgets its trouble
As we gather round the cauldron
Z hero tlz
,.
� e maple , ai
c nectar
1 bubbles.
s
HAROLD C. F-FINSCLIFF.t
Son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Hinscliffe;
who was shell shocked and gassed and
returned to Wingham last week
C '4 EL;'E THINGS TO REMEIVIBER.
The value of time.
Tho success of perseverance.
ew byrion b1lot$ icyr
Several
i7f: •
styles,
are now
being shown
southwindow, in out
re wish to emphasize one line in air-
ticular which is distitletly NEW
C. '
1
1
rkwoosiliiiikeepiolOgefesiewmeloo
The N e w
Shoe for i'Ien
made of Dark
Drown Maho-
gany
aho-ga11y Calf
with N e o l i n 1
Sole and Rub -
her Heel—English shape. An excellent
shoe that looks well, wears well and is
comfortable. Our price for this shoe is
LOW namely $7.$O per pair.
Qoemmtarapsea ireeneetseacoffrom dao t nviveyar) votitiota ", z
Many other lines which you are invited to call and
see.
Sole Agen
Fm• Tne
1
. AVMS
WILLIS
�Hc7
mai
' :ek<e:ire7eee eete.t.
TT iii. �T�" :ir:4aY IL'Y�`s .!fr 4»sof**** 4» 4» tt»'31 w*" I'31$ %1A*.` '444$* si%i
'> 14 +i� ii> ✓A> ✓pe ✓i> stC ✓ie ✓i ✓p1 sal ✓A> ✓i> Yjs ell Th ✓i> �►! ii> Iii ✓A> IAO IA> 4j' IAS
tPp
%iv
Everybody el1eves in Preparedness NOW
✓i�
s.L The way for you to prepare for giving the country efficient service in
✓ib this crisis, and for insuring yourself of a substantial income for the _future
is to take a course in
eee
4T,
sir .
sh.
sA
;lea
:1 TELEPHONES:
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
`iii,rL'st1gt�t*4*gtr:t�sir sfstr'�t�a it"
14/1*e;*41 s stria �!y►>/! s:r,:t:,►*wi
i ✓p' ah �i> .1> ✓per U> ip ✓,pC rti ✓p 4,' `✓1C sits >�>. �i> T> ✓ie vi> ✓�C qa .Si>: %AIM**
h itR
Office 166
House 233.
J1�
QAC
♦Ip
1.
!iP
►✓As�
t
✓A>
ftp
ll*
A. Haviland,Prin gt
The pleasure of working.
The dignity of simplicity.
The worth of character.
The power of kindness.
The influence of example.
The obligation of duty.
The Wisdom of eceonomy.
The "virtue of patience.
The improvement of talent,
The joy of originating.
Cs'8
fib
Gvit
c-�
rb�
rit
d
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prang and
`tit sner Apparel
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Seperate Coats
New materials ;and exclusive styles in Spring Coats
made by the Northway and Princess Mfg. Co., no two
alike. Prices X15 to x;45.
New Waists
Silk Crepe de shone and Georgette Crepe blouses
in latest styles in Maize, Flesh, Pink, Peach and White.
Prices +5 to $7.50.
Perrin in and Kayser Gloves
French Kid Gloves in alt the latest shades including
White. with Black stitching, etc., fabric gloves Kayser
quality in silly and chanloisette. Prices $1 to $3,
714
Taffeta Sink Underskirts, made of extra quality x
wearing silk in Black, Paddy Green, Navy and Rose,
also Moire and Satin qualities, Prices $2.00 to $7.50.
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Silk Underskirts
Silk Sweater Coats
Now is the time to get the best choice
Vs all the latest shades and styles. Prices
P$7.50 to ,x;18.50.
fo. Silk Hosier..
The season is again here for silk hose
we are showing excepti Onal values T
l
it plain IUId fancy Mose, including all the
latest shades, Prices $1 to 1$2.50 a pr.
Produce Wanted
New Dress Materials
The print; stock is now i11 aiid We in,.s sii
vite you to inspect ourlitres, many ex- g.
elusive patterns, and qualities. Prices Nmoderate.
Men's Wear Easter
Collars, Shirts, Ties, Gloves. Hats,
Ca7S, Suits, Spring Coats, #1i1 Coats.A
Latest Styles,
Phone 71
KING BROS.
X101:101XXX ,t1t XX Mt
edee
, -.s , .. a le Adaiitie b9544
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