The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-11, Page 80.4
l ;y • ",'7,
NMIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Men's Clothin
.N Men's popular priced Suits in the
Nbestares. and smartest styles for
u
11,
Plain Grey Worsteds from X20.00 to $25.00
Blues and blacks 22.50 to 35.00
Taney Worsteds 16.50 to 35,00
Fancy Brown Tweeds-, 15.00 to 32.50
Tweed Mixtures 16.00 to 30.00
Spring Weal. Prices are still soar..`
ing but we have a very large stock
to offer you at the old prices.
ofi
Boy's l3loouner Suits, blues
Boy's ' Fancy .Tweed Suits
Boy'sPlain Worsteds
8,50 to
7.00 to
6,50 to
15.00
14.00
12.50
Our Special Saturday Night Sale
On Saturday night from 8 to 9 we will hold a one.
hour stile of 40 ladies' colored voille
Waists, regular value 2,50 to $3,50 atsmomp
$1,59
Hanna & Co.
Sole:Agents for 2Oth.Century Clothes
XXXXXX #XX•XXXXXXX/•X/7RX*XX'\/`X
aA. P[t01,13SXNQ NEW AlTomr.
fly I)rfuuIug out marrltiis wheat the
"I)bntlnion Department ot Agrlatllturt9
° dill a >'erv;cce to Canada. and to the
Empire that it would ba .diiilculte to.
over eetim.ato, On acourtt of its gig,
urges habits of growth, excellent
Yield and euperlt milling nualltiee
this variety which wear- after year' ae
an exhibit 1'ronr Western Canada lints
carried oil' profiler honors at lite°In-
ternalional SAIL Products Exhibiti0u
in the United States, has largely sup-
planted the old standard Red Vide
that also gamed for Canadian 'wheat
an enviable reputation in tho flour
markets of the world.
A service rendered by the introdue-
tion or Prelude a few year later eves
also et great importance, inasmuch
as it extended tlio wheat -growing
area of tins cottatr'y by milllous of
acres. To these two very valuable
accessions to the hard wheats of Can-
ada is to bo added a now sort that
comes midway. between Marquis and
Prelude be the matter of yield end
riper}ing. Thin ;tow or lies been pro
duvet at the Centras Exporilnentirl
Varn1, Ottawa, 13y Dr. Chas. E. Saund
yrs, the Dominion Cercallst, who gives
the following account of the new
wheat in the :ui;::(1, number of The
Agricultural t?azelte, the official or-
een of the Pe ',era) Department of
c4grieullure.
.r
the new wheat, which lute Iret<n
named Ruby, (3ltawiti" GL.,, possessor
characteristics in ripening and other
qualities midway between Marquis
and Perlude. It is beardless, possess-
es hard, red kernels, gives a fair yield
and makes flour of the highest qual-
ity in regard to colour and strength,
Broad made from it racks in the first
class. Title wheat is the result one
e
cross betwetm -Downy Riga and Red
rife. Downy Riga was produced
from two early sorts, Gehun, an In-
dian variety, and Ortega from Noe£th-
ern Ituosia. Ruby is reeommez},tied
for trial whore Marquis does "not
ripen satisfactorily. 'A very limited
distribution of five -pound samples is
being made to farmers requiring an
early sort. A. sutlleient crop will be
grown this year on -the Experimental
Pawns to provide for a generous dis-
tribution next Spring.
7.4
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1
Big Patriotic Sale
Will be held in the
Wingham Kandy Kitchen
on Saturday, April the 13th.
DO VOUR BIT.
'Come and help along the work.
20, per cent of proceeds to the
Ladies Patriotic Society.
Special Large Assortment of the most delicotts
Home ma'1e Candy,
Ice Cream and Lunches Served.
Everybody Come. Don't thinlc of us
but for the Ladies' Patriotic Society.
THE KANDY KITCHEN
JAS. SAVALAS, Prop.
ii11T1111111111PMlttlllllrlifll11111ITIM 11 r
Fordyce
Miss Maggie Rintoui returned to Wing -
ham College after spending a couple of
days at her home here.
Ii' 1 victoria Champion eturned hone
after vititine' with her slater, Mrs. Sand:
lavers,
Mis5ria 1
;s :
Am 1 leave . ..pending a couple
of weeks with her cousin Annie Leaver of
'Wingharn.
'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurney spent
Sunday at W. S. King's, Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11IcQuillin of
Lucknow. visited with their sister. Mrs.
Edward Maines on Stinday last.
Miss Pearl Webster resumed her duties
at Zetland, after spending Raster week at
3. Webotet's.
Our genial teacher Lillian Longman of
itechurc
Wh h, returned after spending
Easter' at her home.
itir. end Mrs. Wm. Champion visifed at
3. Nixon's of Lucknow, one day last
week.
We are glad to report that John Jamie
eon is nide to be around again after his
sudden illness.
Mrs. Jas. Barhour heti a twitting bee
tett Tuesday last. 3 k1ee a few of the
neeithbowre Mrs. Ben McClenne jhan '15chttechtzt attended,
(trey
House cleaning it the eider of the day.
One woman in ibis locality was heard
saying to iter neighbor over the telephone
that the intended papering herself up.
:9tairt.
Ur. enell and Garfield baker have rent-
ed Donald IticNeii's grass farm an the
14th con,
Alex. Russel of Henfryn store is moving
to his farm in Morris.
Union Methodist church held a box
social entertainment in the basement last
week.
Mr, and Mr. 1)an Cooper entertained
their neighbors to a taffy pull last week,.
Misses Margaret and Mite Stevenson
visited at Waterdown, for the Easter
holidays.
Wm. Ilollenbeck is kept busy sawing
wood with his circular saw.
Mr. George Warwick and family of
Morrie, are getting nicely settled in their
new home on the 4th eon.
Miss Viola Sdinock, 1•lth con., visited
at Atwood, last week.
A lady once in Wingham has just pre-
sented her husband with the ninth child.
Iter husband's name firs'. name is tattles,
and the newcomer being a boy, she ha‘
nartr i it James r uiera.
BORN
Mai,TuEris-In Morris, on April 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. henry Mathers, a son.
Belrore •
Miss Margaret ga et Law and Mr. McEwen
of Toronto, were visitors with Mr,. and
Mrs. Robt. Nichol on Easter week.
Master Clarence Lowry of Niagara
Falls, is visiting bis 'grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lowry.
Mr. Henry Weihar has purchased a
new Chevolet from Robt, Trench, Tees -
water.
11vliss Blanche Irwin has returned from.
Tceswater, after being ill with scarlet fev-
er at the horde of her sister Mrs. E. Jack-
son.
Miss Myrtle Golloway lias returned
from Guelph, after taking a course in
Domestic Science.
Preparations are under way for the
building of a new Presbyterian manse next
summer.
The Women's Institute held their mon-
thly meeting iu the hall on Saturday,
April Gth. A good attendance was pres-
tent.
Mr. Thos. Appleby an ofd and respect-
ed residentof 15th con, Tut1 esty, l
s -
sed
away last week. Deceased has been
in ailing health for some time. The fun-
eral was largely attended. from the resi•
dence of his "son Thomas, on Tuesday
afternoon to the Wroxeter cemetery,
Beigrave
Mrs. Wm. Scott has returned after
Vending the past couple of months with
her sister in Port Iluron.
M1•. and Mrs. Lenard Wheeler• left for
their home in the west after spending the
winter with friends,
Mrs. Beeler and children of Guelph,
Vent Easter' holidays with Mr.' Henry
Johnston's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes are spend -
lug a few days at iienfryn.
Tom Corbett of Edmonton, is visiting
his brother Wnr.
blr, and Mrs, Totu Stewart of Blyth,
spent Sunday with friends in the village,
• Miss Dorothy 11.7ant of Blyth, spent
Easter week with her grandmother, Mrs,
Alex McDougall has been cutting wood
for quito a number with his gasoline en-
gine, •
Little Marion Munro is under the
d'eetor'z care.
x;Ire. and Mrs. Joe Erandott spent Sun-
day in Hullett.
The meeting of the Farmers' C1uh will
be held on April 16. Mr. S. 13, Stothers,
district representative for Huron county
will be present and address the meeting.
r
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells- why re corn is so so painful and says
tutting ntdkee them grow
e
00.0.,00000000
Press an electric button and you form
a contact with a live wire which rings the
bell, When shoes press against your corn
it hushes its sharp roots down upon a sen-
sitive nerve and youget a shock of pairs.
Instead of tritntning your corns, which
only make them grow, just step into any
drug store and ask for ti quarter of an
ounce of freezone. This will coat very
little but it sufficient to remove everyberd
or sett corn or callus from 'one's feet, A
few dtops applied directly upon si tender
aching coin stats the gorene?ts itietently,
arid goon the torn sht iv elupso it tits
right out, rootand' all, 'without pElhi. This
drug freezone is hartniese and never in•
liahrse ot ern irritate; the turrotrocitng
TITE MAIM A M ADVANCE
D1131
rt m sun-xtt wenington, Mo„ E iza'
teeth Johns, relict of the late John For-
ester, formerly of Wingham. The fun-
° tral will take place from $'t. Paula
•church, Saturday, 13th inst., at l l a.
, to. the Wingham cemetery.
DQN'T f R d '' COLTS
f't'Atways Pays Better to Traits
Them to' 0 k,
TRAIN EARLY '1't t.,,zNESS
fade Collar Must Mt II Oa and the
Food 13e Light at r'itst ee. reed
Must Bo Increased In Fropertion
to WD.
(Contributed'otk by onectntario Departmen of
Agriculture, Toronto.).
11ERE ARE MANY salts ap-
proaching the termination of
their third or fourth year,
that are etimx fly untaught,
or as it is usually expressed "un
broken," •
The too common practice of allow-
ing such to go "unbroken" until such
time as they are required to perform
the functions of a horse in the spring,
is irrational, and unfair to the animal.
Celts should not be "broken," they
houl taught d be taus t or educated. In the
unhandled or unbroken colt, the mus-
cular, respiratory and nervous system
(the organs whose function are
taxed in the performance of the ordi'
nary functions of a 'horse) aro weak
and undeveloped 'from lack of func-
tion, Hence a regular course of pre-
paration euring the late winter and
early spring months, when the time
of both manand horse is not very
valuable, should be given in order to
have the colts in, such condition when
time becomes valuable that they will
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction to
the driver and safety to themselves.
The colt or volts should first be
taught to wear harness and bridle by
being allowed wod to run free tor a few
hour dailyin.a box stall or•paddock,
with the harness on. It is then good
practice to _match each with a handy,
smart and good-natured horse, or if
necessary a pair of colts together, and
teach them to drive, obey the words
of commend, stand when asked to,
etc.
When they have become reasonably
handy without being hitched, they
should bo hitched to a ,wag-
aon.. Care should be taken to see
that the harness fits properly. This
applies oepeeially to collars. The col-
lars in which they are expected to
work later on, should be worn. Each
should hgve hisown, an,d it should
fit properly, not being too wide, so
as to allow a rolling motion, nor yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
point, The bearing surface should
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and shoulder • with which
It cores in contact, except at the bot-
tom, where sufficient vacant space to
allow the introduction of a man's fin-
gers should exist.
The colt or pair should be given
daily exercise or light work, com-
mencing with an hour or two the first
day and gradually increasing the
amount until they will be able to per-
form a full day's reasonable exertion
without showing signs of weariness.
The amount of grain given should al-
so be gradually Increased in propor-
tion to the work or exercise given.
By such usage the muscular, respira-
tory and nervous systems gradually
gain, tone, the muscles with which
the harness, especially the collar,
comes in contact, gradually become
hardened and increased in power of
resistance, hence beeonte much less
liable to soreness, .•fn many oases, on
account of this hardening of the
Muscles, they lose bulk, Nance a eol-
lar that may have fitted perfectly at
first may now be too large. --J. H. R.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Prepaing for Gardening:
This month begins the active gar-
dening work. Hotbeds should be
made and the seed of the early plants
like cabbage,• cauliflower, early celery,
early beets, atd the long season
plants like tomatoes, egg plants and •
peppers should be started. Many of
these seeds for small gardening work
may be started inside which will re-
lieve the necessity of braking hotbeda
until the first part ot next month.
Manure for top dressing the ground
may be hauled out the latter part of
this month.
Hints For the 1'oultrymatnn.
The flock should be given the op-
portunity to get out of doors and ex-
ercise on fine days. Begin to make
preparation for batching. Clean up
the incubators and brooders, got
boxes ready for setting hens. Do not
set hens in the laying pens where
other birds are running, If you want
to raise more than 150 chickens con-
Sider the use 62 a godd incubator
and brooder. Usually ehlekens Of the
general purpose breeds batched
during the last week of March make
the best winter layers. Where using
hens for hatching dust them well with
some good insect powder before set-
ting, and agaist about two weeks later,
reeding the Etre,
On many faros iambs will begin to
arrive about this time, 1f eeeet harve
keen liberally fed for a month before..
lambing they will likely have more
ann. prom 3% to 1 lb, of grain fed
ter ewe per day for a month before
ambing is generally good 'wadies..
+specially if ewes are somewhat thin.
-Ontario Agrieuitured Wisp Notea.
A♦
Salem
Mr. Bd. Bennett returned from the
Weet lest Friday.
Mr. Jame() Merlcley cut wood In title
vteinity last week.
Some of the farmers brave commenced
plowing this week.
Mr Clarence Henning left lett'Monday
for the Weft.
east Wawanosh
Mr. Levi t3 Marwood of Donnybrook
hue Bold hi* 140 Rat farm t0 Mr. John
Joseph DevoreAux
Miss Louisa D v'ettaUx of the 'Normal
School, Strtiteera, e4rtnt her "ewer bon-
deye alt ttee boater bene notate Mr toed
Mete, Prank treeernaa, riormbroctit,
W aroxet t•
111r. Hug1 McLean of Mooa•efield cpdnt
a :ew days last weelu with his brother.
Aclann
Lieut Mel<ergbp.' , t r`
Last vsresk after snap, b
ble home here
Mr, A Moffatt went to Owen Sound,
islet weeks to see ids father who had met
with a severe aeeitlent The old gentle
man had the misfortune to have a door
fall un him breaking his leg above ,the
kmca,
rive carloads of wagon axles are being
shipped from the saw mill this week
The sewing circle will meet at the home
el Mrs Donald Pope on Thursday after-
noon,
Mrs. Archie McMichael is confined to
her bed after an accident which happen-
ed Saturday night. While driving home
aftervisi'ing some friends Mr. McMic-
hael' got out of his buggy to get hie ha
which had blown off, w'iile ou• 'we y
drove into the back of his buggy throw-
ing Mrs, McMichael out, the horse then
left :for home, We hope nothing serious
will be the result.
A very serious and what might have
been fatal accident befell, Air, Adam
McLean's two youngest boys about
five o'clock on Saturday evening,
They were watching the tearing down
of tho old tannery when v, piece of
the brick wall fell oe. them. en,1.,
the eldest of mt.; two, aged about $
Years, had Itis left leg broken. betw-
een the knee and ankle; while hie
brother Kenneth, a lad of 6, had hip.;
skull fractured. It was thought for
a time that Kenneth would succumb
to his injuries, but under the skilful
caro of Dr. McLeod, we are ploased
to say he is now out of danger,.
Whitechurch
Miss Isabel Fax leaves this week for a
visit with friends in Galt.
Miss B. McKay of NA/William, spent
Sunday at her flume here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray of
Wawanosh spent Sunday with relatives
here. •
Miss Lettie Fox spent her- Easter kali=
days with Miss. Annie Murray. at Lang -
side.
Communion will be observed next Sab-
bath morning, April Lith in the Presby-
terian Church. The Preparatory service
will beheld on,Friday evening April 12111,
at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. - Mr, Sinclair of
Belmore will be the preacher,
The Anniversary Services in connection.
with the Presbyterian church here have
been arranged for June 2nd and 3rd• .
The Red Cross Society intend packing
a box on April 18th. :Will all the ladies
who have sewing or knitting,. kindly havt'
it in_by that date.
Mr. Wilfrid Arscott, butternraker arriv-
ed here otiSaturday and expects oto have
the creamery in operation in a reek or so.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Whitechurch Creamery which was held
Monday evening it was decided lo re -open
the Creamery on Monday, April 13th.
Mr, Hector Mchay has purchased an
auto truck to gather cream with and Mr.
Wilfred Arscott was re-engaged as butter -
maker,
•
WtNOBAM MARKETS
4 -Correa up till W"edneeday riuctn) i ••
• 2 U to a 30
Y' l r i, per cwt. standard. i+ 1;, to ,5 85
i" 9 ,n•,rr„•, 32 oo t
t,. 1
Jknley . 1 40 20 1 00
I1 ry.. , • , .. .12 00 to 13 00
stutter, per lb. ,•
dairy',... 4() to 13
l !j, per duzett :15 to do
2:) to :50
t: ittle, hied„ butchersif 00 to 10 00
Cattle, butchers clluice. 10 50 to 11 50
live weight 10'5
t~
earn , . , . . , to 00
Tiiursdtty A
ail int' 1918
• A,
maim Or MRS. It'IIOC.TOE,
The following is taliolt from ;the
ll, t
, ., , ,
i e Idaho, paper and refers to. ;t
ti ii ;lit. r of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
'r'ltr, cul , •Bluevalo,
.rs, Richard Proetor•of the 1'ahsim-
ar,ti valley died March 2, and was
i, ?d•ietl at Salmon Tuesday. The tuner -
el cy ac held in Odd a'ellows hall, and
censiderable company of friends
e.r:tic to pay their last respects, A
ttauble quartet, composed of Mesdain-
c.; hrereditlt, Iiirtley, llerndon and
1'iet•oe and Messrs. Watkins, Clark,
leek and Atkins, renderod approp-
riete-1t u.sic in a sweetly impressive.
ina.nner, Rev. Solon Johnston. dol-
is.erecl ilia funeral sermon. The fuu-
ele i was directed ' 7
by :Undertaker, W.
ce !emitter, •
The minister opened the solemn
t7ert:iee by reading the passage which
c•c,t.f ains, 'I am the resurrection which
life; be that believeth in me,
then* he were dead; yet shall" lio
li;•e." Then the choir sang; ."Jesus
Savior, Pilot Me," after which the
'ltic;:;:.ed book was opened, and scrip-
ture reading followed, presenting
a,.;e1iassuring passages as; ''The Lord -
bear thee In the day of trouble' Some
trill in chariots and horses , but 1:
tent. my •truss: in the Lord' 'The earth
1:: the •Lora'.s and the fulness there-
of,' and :to continuing through the
•.a.1ur. until 'Lift up your heads 0,
ye sates, and be ye lifted up, ye ever-
Itteeng d000ru, and the King of Glory
;ela11 corub in.'. 'Hear my. cry, 0.,
Lord,' and 'Lead hie to the rock that
1: higher •than I' Then the minister
evoke; the invocatioir and the choir
fait:;: "hock of Ages, Cleft for. Mee,
Mrs. Mabel Proctor was born in
;enlarge Can., in 188J.. She was rear-
c.l. there, and early gave her heart
and l+fu to the work of the' Savior,
slim leas Heed for some years In the'I
t; c et, u''i1 her absence from the sane=
teary had not mollified her charact-'
er of strict devotion to the church and
its, holy religion. In his sermon, the
preacher emphasized this noble qual-
it s ,n a manner to invoke the emul-
si n, is of his hearers. She observed i
$6.50 Only
is the price of the up -to -elate shoe illustrated
above.
We ha e this exact style (which is the very new.
est) in' two styles.
One is made of dant Tabasco brown calf , tt>id
with Neolin soles and Rubber Heels and the othe'•
i :.:lade° of fine `\'cltettr• Call' flim t: ,; with etnk ten.
leather soles,
I3otl1 the lines al's extra good value in fact it will'
keep you guessingto• find better for the money.
Sols• .Agan
For Toe
G
LLtS
lenee 3,./• see
i'`t. eTt ailgl+se:,f_jr. .t.„14ii:.iY%4.54:,•% fry►a'' s. e.e44V.# ee: iar►Tii+,to. ei t r►Tw.
A► r..1 . I/> I;> OpO ' - 'r q Ij0 dL d0 da. di !AN (A> get IA1 IA* /aQ Ilv If* ekeKra dad b
esu
sg• Everybody Benet,/es in Preparedeie,g Noir j,i
.4 tA-,
I v : • The way for you to prepare for giving the country efficient service in e e
this crisis, and'for insuring yourself of a substantial income for the future ,,f
ere
• ea> Ss to take a course in ,a..
daily family worship, was patient
•f;r eul'fering, unselfish iii her life, and
dee out in ter duty to . God and to
her family. The substance of the'ser-
1;:onu-n that God is our father -in
truth, and that the going' to our
"•.t
P'1
:tie
da .- •ew.
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TELEPHONES: Office 166
`t D. A. McLachlan, • Brea.
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House 233,
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.A. Haviland,Prin • ere
eri er art est eta art art -ere eyt est VIA e t OA oro •14$7,4 et,it er. 7 eri see eT1 ATA
. %v.,. iA iACij 7AC iA :Iv *Ter Iii /Ii ie ek) iiCpiie ere ,7 i0';
.00011.00
father ismerely going home. The 1 Proctor & Wilson, which firer last
choir 'sang: "Abide with me," and 'summer bought the down -river ranch-
es of Boyle, Walton, Weimer and
Richard. Proctor, the bereft htts- Taylor. Mr. Wilson, of the firm, re -
band, is a stockman, of the firm oft sides in'llellevue,
the service was ended.
9
oens yxnrfflQ andtfi
Blyth ge
Mr. M. 'Telfer of Winghatn, is manager A
of the Bank of Hamilton. en
Mrs. (Rev ) . R. J. McCormick visited--'c.3c
her mother in London, during the week; 2.i°6
end. Ea
SummerAp o a rel
Seperate Coat,
The Red Cross Circle held a pan cake 6/4
and maple syrup social on Saturday eve- >.
New materials and exclusive styles in Spring Coats
made by the Northway and Princess Mfg. Co., no two
alike, Prices .$15• to ,p45.
d8
ning in Stothers'e,
restaurant, they also
had a sale of home made baking. The #t
proceeds were liberal
A number of our citizens attended the
e.Xth ilvRNGu5 yr Ariiw:
•
gett
funeral of the late Mr. Lawrence Platzer
of Hullett on Monday. A !
G
The annual meeting for the election of R
officers for the Methodist Sunday School
was held on Wednesday evening and the
following are the officers for the ensuing e$
year. Supt., Mr. Henry Horney, Af,st
Mr. E. Bender; Sec'y, Mr. John Vincent,
Asst., Mr. Robt. King; Librarian. Mr.
Damon Crittendon, Asst,, Miss Lily
Taylor; Tress , Mr. Luxton Hill; Pianist,
Miss Pearl Gidley, Asst., Miss Mildred
Brown. •
M
Therebe.
passed away on Sunday. April b'd
711t, a highly respected resident of Hullett,
in the person of Mr. J. Brown, aged 49 pg
years. Deceased contracted a severe cold
which developed into' pneumonia, He e
leaves a widow, two sons and two dauglm---r
who feel the loss very keenly Service at
his home on Tuesday at 2 p•m., Conducte
ed by the pastor of the Methodist church,
Rev. R. J. McCormick. The local lodge
of A. P. A. til. have charge of the funeral
arrangements. Interment in Union
cemetery.
000000000000000000000000070 m
ark
EXTRA!
Illoomimitipmeruiposiiirmomeremarraponeer
Wanted
All kinds of junk at the
following prices:
Rags i • 4c per lb.
Rubbers (ii 6c per lb.
Scrap Iron (ei r31 per cwt
Horse Hair Cit 25e per lb
Collect up your junk
and get the cash. Ordet't
r n; tl'a:t.
Y
promptly i1 S t Cllt'1t.Cl to.
H. Brown
Phone 204.
New Waists
Silk Crepe de chane and 'Georgette Crepe blouses
in'latest styles in Maize, Flesh, Pink, Peach and• • White,
Prices $5 to $7.50. •-
Perrin and Kayser Gloves
French Rid Gloves in all the latest shades inciltdi
White. with Black stitching, etc., fabric • ;loves ILctyscr
quality in silk and chaunoisette. Prices ,$1 to $3.
Silk Underskirts
Taffeta Silk Underskirts, made of extra
wearing silk in Black, Paddy Green, Navy and
aleo Moire and Satin qualities. Pricer $2,00 to $7,50.
quality
Rose,
Silk
Sweater e Coats
f' ! Now is the time to get the best choice
'4 all the latest shades
and styles.
fel $7,50 to $18.50.
to reef
tpst
Silk Hosiery
t The seasoii is again Here for silk hoc
4 we are showing exceptional values in
t t""; plain and fancy {including all the
rely hose,
i r+•4 latest shades. Prices $1, to $2.50 a pr.
Produce Wanted
e, 6, e*, i
'* 4 *. d'' i• * 4 * ,r -0. A .a,'Pr a •i
New Dress Materials
The spring stock is now in and we in-
vite you to inspect our lines, niatiy ex-
clusive patterns and qualities. Prices
moderate,
Men's Wear Easter 600ds
Collars, Shirts, Ties, Gloves. Hats,
Caps, Suits, Spying Coats, -Rain Coats.
Latest Styles.
Phone 71
KING I3ROS
Wanted - Man o1' boy for store wtrk:
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