The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-28, Page 8I,,I 000 01111011101101.4111101111010$401100 e 1, .1 110010,
good
Bye
Oxfords!
THE L APING
SH,QE STORE
•
THE WINGRAM AT ►i"ANOE
soli
Good
Bye
Slippers
1
We shall now proceed to rush out all our
Oxfords, Sandals and Slippers for
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN .
None to be carried through the Winter. A
erose -ant price on every pair, .
1
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY
Save money by spending it —.- Invest in a pair of
Oxfords— Plenty of time yet to wear them and they'll
be good for another season. Note the prices :
Ladies' Oxford, Regular Price $1.35 --Sale
44 if ii CC 2.00— t t
it it tt tt 2.50-- tt
Dong. Slippers, Regular 1.85-- "
2.00— "
ct
tt
Kid tt tt
Price
It
Cf
tt
$1,00
1.50
1.90
1.00
1.50
1
W. J. Greer, The Shoer 1
1 1
Eye Specialist
Dr. J. B. Egbert
Will make regular visits to this town and is equipped with
the most modern methods and apparatus for testing your
Eyes in the most scientific manner.
The Doctor is a graduate in medicine with 10 years ex-
perience in the practice of medicine and surgery, and has
spent eight years testing eyes and fitting glasses.
If you are in need of glasses, do not hesitate to call and
have your eyes fitted.
The Doctor carries with him all the latest styles in Spec-
tacles, Eye Glasses, Chains and Pins. You cannot secure
better styles or better goods in Toronto, New York or
Chicago.
Eyes tested free ; if you do not need glasses the Dr. will
tell you so and it costs you nothing.
At the Queen's Hotel
August 22, 23, 24
TEACHER WANTED
For U. S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turn -
berry. Duties to commence August
15th, 1904. State qualifications and
salary desired.
WM, MERKLEY,
Treasurer,
47-49 Belmore P. 0.
NOTICE OP CLOSINCI.
We the undersigned Iawyers agree to close
our offices during the months of July and
August as follows :—On Saturday at 2 p.m.
anon other days at 4 p.m.
Holmes, Clarke d Holmes
R. Vanstone
J. A, Morton
Dickinson & Holmes
Wingham Machine
AND
Clenetal Repair Shop
Is now re -opened, and. 1 have secured
the services of a man of over 20 years
experience in all lines of mill and
farm machinery, also bicycles, guns,
sewing machines, clothes wringers,
lawn mowers, umbrellas, saws gummed
and filed, keys made to order, scissors
and hair clippers sharpened, etc. A
trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
4
Dainty
Chinaware
makes suitable presents
for all occasions. We've
a splendid assortment of
i rench China, decorated
Id
a at la
famous H a
bythe i*am v
and Elite decorators,
German, Austrian and
English Ware, also the
choicest pi e t
o
f -
Sap
h
i
anedla Ware, all of which
we import at special
pries.
Coate and see what
We have for Gifts of all
kinds.
COOPER & CO.
(Successors to Alaltt. hose)
REAL ESTATE POINTERS)
TO THE BUYER.
No matter what kind of a property or busi-
ness you are going to buy, mite me before
closing a deal.
I can and shall make it profitable to you to
buy through me. I am constantly in touch
countryandcan Ihd exactly therproperty
you want in a very short time.
To the Man who hag Property to Sell.
-r") Has it ever struck you that your ability to
sell your Real Estate is limited by the fact
that you have not the facilities for advertising
properly. I have the facilities—let me handle
it for you. My plan is founded on the hardest
kind of hard common sense. It involves the
Use of the two greatest business getting ma-
chines on earth—newspaper advertisements
and the mails to follow them up, Write for
my terms today—right now.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
{Office—Vanstone Block, Wingham)
DO NOT MISS
Spending a Few days at the great 510,000,
000 Fair, St. Louis, Worth a Years Educa-
tion. $18.30 round trip from Wingham, with
stop over privileges at Chicago, Detroit and
intermediate Canadian stations. Through
Pullman Sleepers twice daily,
Nems,—I-1'andsome illustrated booklet on
application to S. D. McDonald, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto, enclosing four cents
in stamps.
To The Summer Resorts.
Muskoka Lakes, Georgian Bay, Lake of
Bays, Kawartha Lakes, Sault Ste. Marie,
- , Mackinaw, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax. White
' Mountains Resorts, and Seaside Resorts.
Tourist Tickets on sale comprising trip through
Highlands of Ontario, Upper Lakes, and to
Eastern Resorts.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information apply to L.
Harold, Agent, Wingha,n, or to
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
$0.20
ST. LOUIS
alit) nzTt'Ull
Front Win am or 15 days. Stoll.
Wing -ham, , good f y ]).
over at Cian'tdiara points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates from other pointe,
Through sleeper for Bt. Louis leave. Streets.
vine J'ct. at 8.48 y,.1r1, daily,
Apply to any Canadian pacific Agent, or
A. It Nettnan, Aeet, General Passenger
.Agent, Toronto.
Morris.
ltliss.5i'aggie ('atldbeek is visiting Ilei
brother and sister in Toronto,
Miss Mary Brooks of Toronto is
visiting her parents on the 1st.
Won Torrey of Toronto silent tL few
days with leis parents last week.
Mr. 1, Ferranti has purchased the
late Robt. I3loozifield's farm for $3000..
Mrs. John Matlters of Sault Ste
Marie, Ont„ is visiting friends on the
1st,
A. Ii Jackson left on Saturday for
Calgary, Alberta, where he intends to
reside in hear future ; his another,
Mrs. A. B. Jackson, left on Tuesday
for the sante place.
Mr. Henry Jackson had the misfor-
tune to fall from a load of hay tb the
barn floor on Saturday and broke
both bones of his right leg below the
knee, Mr. Jackson is a man who
weighs over 200 pounds and the un-
• fortunate accident will confine him to
his house for some weeks.
Mr. John McElroy, jr., of Mortis,
sold a draught entire colt last week to
Mr. E. C. Attrill, of Ridgewood Park
stock farm, Goderich, that is probably
the best of his class in Huron county
and will certainly be hard to beat.
The colt is 13 months old and weighs
1170 pounds. The price paid was
$215.
To Miss Edith Proctor, Masters
Fred Swincllehurst and Clayton Proc-
tor, our congratulations are extended,
seeing the splendid standing they took
in the Honor lists of the. Entrance
exams. Miss Irene Clegg was also a
candidate from S. S. No, 5, but after
writing on four papers, she. became so
i11 that it was impossible for her to
continue, otherwise we are sure she
would have had her place among those
of honor standing. Mr. Bryans is to
be congratulated upon the success of
his pupils.
What is Dsypepsia ?
Qualms, nausea, longing for food
yet dreading to eat. You may have
the real thing, but Ferrozone will cure
you like it did S. D. Huntingdon of
Hamilton, who says "I was frequently
attacked with such acute dyspepsia
that I thought it must be heart dis-
ease. 1 used Ferrozone and got relief.
I kept on using Ferrozone and was
cured. My digestion is in perfect
order and I can eat anything to -day."
Nothing is as good as Ferrozone for
dyspepsia and those bothered with
weak stomachs. Price 50c.
• 1'
Grey.
Berry -picking is the order of the day
now, and as the crop is good, so the
pickers are many.
Arch. McDonald is putting up a new
wire fence along the front of his farm.
The 2nd for improvements.
Miss Clara McQuarrie and Clara
Bryans spent Sunday with their friend
Miss Amelia Whitfield of Montcreiz.
We are pleased to hear that five out
of the six pupils who wrote at the En-
trance from S. S No. 4 passed, four
taking honors. Congratulations to
the pupils, also the teacher, Mr. Robt,
Weir,
W. R. Judge, of New York, and
Miss Simpson, of Buffalo, N. Y., are
visitors at Mr. Simpson's here. The
former had an exciting experience on
the trip here by a head-on collision on
the railway„in which death and de-
struction was wrought.
The 150 acre farm belonging to Mrs.
Thos. Calder, 12th con., has been pur-
chased by a gentleman named Tyer-
man, from Grey County, He will get
possession next March. Mrs. Calder
and family will, in all probability, re-
move to the West where George Cald-
er took up land last season..
Last Tuesday Andrew Hislop and
staff completed the abutment work
for the 9th con. new steel bridge. The
contract to add about four feet to the
top of abutments for the new steel
bridge to be put across the Maitland
to replace the Botz wooden structure,
12th con., has been let to Andrew His-
lop, He will also extend the South-
west wing wall; work to be done in
cement.
Bluevale.
Albert Dentnan of Owen Sound is
holidaying at home.
Will. Grey of Dunnville is spending
holidays in Bluevale,
Miss Maggie McLean of Wingham is
visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Johnston.
J. Burgess is attending the quarter-
ly audit of 0. 0. F. at Brantford this
week.
Miss M. McAllister of Boissevain,
MM11lIan., is visiting her cousin Miss Cora
esscr,
W. H. Stewart and little daughter
Marguerite of Acton are visiting rela-
tives in Bluevale,
Miss Belle Robinson and Mr, Robin-
son of Turnberry were visitors in
Bluevale this week.
Mrs, (Dr.) C. A. Toole and children
of Brussels Were visiting friends in
Bluevale this week.
Miss McLeod who has been visitin
her cousin Miss Laura Rolph returned
to her home in London on Monday.
Quite a number front Eluevaie and
vicinity attended the Sunday School
exeursion to Kincardine en Tues.
day.
Y
,4.
THEY AIR DELIGHTED,
Parties who have returned from the
World sr
bei St Louis, is, slave been
more than satisfied with their trip,
and would not, have missed it for any-
thing, and why should they; as it is
the largest most costly and complete
Expositions ever held, .'very country
of the world is interested, ',Reduced
rates and permit stop over at Chicago,
Detroit and intermediate Canadian
Stations, The through Pullman ser-
vice its effect via Grants Trunk has
this the popular route to 81. Louis,
For tiekets, illustrated literature atter
full information earl oil Grand Trualk
Agent. J. D. McDonald, IJietrict Pee.
eenger Agent, Toronto,
Myth.
Tits farmers in this vicinity are Irl.
most through haying.
Dave IIeuholin returned Monday
evening from Manitoba,
The brickwork on Mr. Robertson's
store was completed Tuesday morin
ing,
Blyth Council is advertising for a
chief constable and general village
servant,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McElroy and
family of St. George are visiting in
town this week.
Two smallpox rases at Sebringville.
It is a good time for the Blyth board
of health to wake up, •
The Independent Order of Foresters
were entertained to supper on Mon-
day evening at Stother's restaurant.
Rev. Donald Vicar and family, of
Montreal, are visiting the iady's
parents, Dr, and Mrs. McLean et the
maLnse.
Wingham and Detroit University
teams played baseball in the • Agri-
cultural park at Blyth last Wednes-
day evening,. \Vinghatta won by 4-3.
The funeral of the late Richard
Pratt, of Morris, passed through our
village Monday afternoon to Union
cemetery. Deceased was 70 years of
age,
Owing to the rain on Friday even-
ing, the social ender the auspices of
the Epworth. League was postponed
till the following evening ; proceeds of
social amounted. to $41,
Messrs. Hay Bf'os, have been shipp-
ing one ear of oats per day from Blyth
to Peterboro. At their destination
they are converted into the breakfast
food. known as Quaker oats,
At a special sleeting of Blyth public
school board on Wednesday evening
of last week, Miss Georgina Murray,
of Clinton, was engaged to teach the
primary department at a salary of
$275 per annum.
Tenders are being invited by P. A.
1 Peterson, chief engineer of C. P. R.
for the grading, masonry, and fent
ing, for sections of 10 miles each in
length from Guelph to Goderich.
This may mean an early start or it
may not ; the next move will tell,
i-iowick.
Miss Sarah Padfield has obtained a
school near Clifford of a good salary.
Eleven cars of fine cattle, worth
$10,000, were shipped from Gerrie sta-
tion last week.
- Rev. Mr. Jones preached his fare-
well sermon on Sunday last at the
Baptist church, as he has accepted a
call to Petrolea.
Misses Sarah Simpson and Lizzie
Wilson obtained honors in the recent
Entrance Examination, and Miss Mae
Edgar succeeded in making a pass.
W. J. Anderson of the flth con. has
rented his farm to Thos. Montgomery
of Salem. We understand that Mr.
Anderson will take a rest, as he is not
enjoying the best of health,
Mrs, D. Edgar and her four chil-
dren, who have been staying with her
father-in-law since the death of her.
husband last December, has left for
London, England, where she expects
to reside with her father.
Win. Sotheran, sen,, was badly.hurt
on Thursday evening by a horse,
which broke into the fall wheat, try-
ing to get to horses in another pas-
ture. It then jumped into the lane and
ran against him while Ire was trying
to drive it back to the field from which
it -had broken out.
Abraham Witmer, of the Howick
and Carrick townline, died on Thurs-
day morning, 14th inst. Mr. Witmer
had been a respected resident of How -
ick township for about forty years,
being engaged in farming. He had a,
large family, all grown up and away
from home, by a first marriage, and a
family of young children to the now
bereft widow, his second wife.
Belmore.
Mr. John Hartley is assisting Mr.
,Tno. Mulvey during holidays.
Mr, Jos. Murray spent Sunday at
his daughter's hone, at Moncrieff,
Grey.
Miss Ethel Barber of Moorefield is
spending a week with her friend, Miss
Barton.
Misses Ennaa and Ella Edwards
spent a few days visiting frieitcls near
rordwich,
A number from this vicinity took
advantage of the excursion to Ni-
agara Falls.
Mrs, W, Bain and children, of Aber-
deen, Dakota are spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Latnonby and Mr. and
Mr, and Mrs. Holmes, of Wingham,
spent Sunday at the hone' of Mr.
Fleming,
Miss A. Eating of Mildmay, and
Mr, Duncan Ballantyne of Brandon,
Man., spent last Friday with friends
in town. Mr, Ballantyne was a resi-
dent of lfowick 25 years ago, and is
still hale and hearty.
The seini•annual business meeting of
the L'pwortlt League was held on
Tuesday evening when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year :---President—Mrs, Lowry ;
Pres.—E.,Lucas
Lnd Vice. -111,
'Vice-
Ma-
ack ; ,3rc1 Vice—N. Chittiek ; 'Organist
—A. Lowry.
Posters are issued for the Lawn
Social which is being held under the
auspices to
u of h Ladies .Aid i 'h
1 on the
spacious lawn of Mr. Jos. Hail. Vord,
aural Brass Bandl will furnish music
and refreshments will be served dur-
ing the evening. A booth will be
erected. 011 the grounds for lee cream,
fruit, ete„ admission 25 cts. and
15 ctL,
East; Wawaniosh.
M. clad ?Sirs. Nt't11rr'y visited att
,lits. Noble's .All, S3.tltlday,
Mr, 011td Mrs. P; W. Seottand family
$nndayed at J, Walsh's.
Wm. Gregg is very ill dat present ; it
is feared he will not recover,
Geo..Coultes left last week for Ire-
land, with a car load of cattle.
Mrs, W, G. Paton of Wingham
ited 0th litre friends lust week.
Messrs, R, Roberts and Jas, Craig
Sitrtdayed with Hallett friends.
Percy Blaek is engaged with John
Sowlar for the summer mouth%
Mrs. Baker and sols Roy, of St.
Mary's, are guests at John Williams',
Jas, Brandon died at his home o11
the western boundary last week; we
.extend our sympathy to the sorrow-
ing friends,
11Irs. i .. $pinks of Fordwich, who
has been the guest of friends in this
vicinity for some time, left for her
home last week.
'While oiling his windmill, P, W.
Scott got his hand badly torn ; it was
feared at first that it would have to
be amputated but he is recovering
now.
The Council islet o1) July 2lst, pur-
suant to adjournment; members all
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and passed,
Letter from Tp, Clerk of Morris re-
ceived, stating that they (Morris Coun-
cil) still hold last '1Sritwanosh respon-
sible for that item of $0,31 claimed fel'
share of building culvert at 3rd lino of
Morris on gravel road, rendered. some
time ago, which remained as yet un-
pd---1ilecl.
The TTreasnrer presented his half=
yearly statement of receipts and ex-
p$255endit.91u.re from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1904,
showing a balance on hand at elate of
The Reeve and Treasurer were auth-
orized to borrow from the Dominion
Bank, Wingham, a suni not to exceed
$800, to meet current expenditure.
By-law No. 7, 1901, confirming the
salve, read three times and passed,
Three civil engineers had lately been
corresponded with, asking thein to
accept the office of township engineer,
at present vacant through the resig-
nation of Jas. Marshall, but mostly all
being busy surveying in other parts of
the province, could not accept of the
office in the meantime, which on that
account remains as yet vacant.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following amounts:
—Wm. Coates, Goderich, registering
Railway Bonus By-law, $2; Win.
Keehn, sen., 1+ day of elan shovel-
ling gravel, road Div. No. 5, $1.25 ; R.
McGee, 55 yards gravel, Div, No. 7,
$3.85 ; John Daer, 90 yds gravel, Div.
No. 2, $0.30 ; Wi11. Dobie, sen., 80 yds
gravel, Div: No. 9, $5.00 ; Win. Toll,
50 yds gravel, Div. No. 10, $3.50 ; Alex.
Patterson, 17 yds gravel, Div, No. 14,
$L18 ; Thos. Williams, day of plan
shovelling gravel, Div. No. • 22, $1 ;
Walter Scott, sen., 12 yds gravel, Div.
No. 34, 84c ; A. E. Fothergill, 00 yds
gravel, Div. No; 274 $4.20 ; D. A. Dun-
bar, 71 yds. gravel, Div. No. 32, $4.97 ;
Davidson & McCartney, 43 yards gra-
vel, div. No. 77, <$3.01 ; Chas. Camp-
bell, 81 yds gravel, Divs. No, 73 and 74,
$5.88 ; E. Orvis, Tnrnbexry, 41 yds
gravel, Divs. Nos. (30 and 01, $2.87 ; A.
E. Braciwin, Standard office, Blyth,
publishing Railway bonus by-law, bal-
lot papers, etc., June 4, 1904, $30 ; .Tno.
Elliott, jr., one day's extra work, Div.
No. 57, 1904, $1 ; 1. Stapleton, repair-
ing bridge, sideline 33 and 34, con. 9,
$a ; P. Doyle, building tile culvert, lot
84, con. 0 and 7, $4.75, also building
tile culvert, opening ditch, grading,
etc., sideline 33 and 34, con. 8, $17 ;
Municipal World, St. Thomas, collec-
tor's roll and postage on same, $1.25 ;
Wm. McLarty, drawing tile and build-
ing culvert, lot 29, con. 4 and 5, $2,50,
also furnishing timber and repairing
bridge, lot 37, con. 2 and 3, $5.75, also
repairing two culverts, drawing gra-
vel, etc., on con. 2 and 3, 4 and 5, $3.
Adjourned to meet again on Tues-
day, 23rd August next, at 10 o'clock
aL, tn.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Salem.
Most of the farmers are through
haying.
Berry' picking is the employment in
this part of the country.
Mrs. R. McLaughlin took in the ex-
cursion last week, also Bert Longely.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Hilda Nokes. is on the mend, after her
severe illness.
We are pleased to know that Wan.
Abram, who has been on the sick list,
is able to be around. again.
Miss Minnie Gallaher,, also Messrs.
Belford Puttic, spent Monday evening
at the hone of Mrs. J. Gallaher.
l
Belgrave.
Haying is past; next comes harvest,
then the elections—perhaps.
J. H. Lipsett, principal of Tara pub-
lic school, his wife and little boy, also
Miss Addie Lipsett of Port Elgin, are
visiting their cousin, Ilev, A. E. Jones,
at the parsonage this week,
Rev. W. J. Brandon of Allenford
preached in the Methodist chinch here
on Sabbath evening, His many friends
here were greatly pleased to have the
privilege of hearing him again, His
discourse was able and inspiring,
VOTERS' LIST FOR 1i904
Township of Past Wawatlosh,
Notico le hereby given that I have trans.
witted or delivered to the persons mentioned
in sections 8 and a, of the Ontario voters'
List Abt, the copies required by said sections
to bo so transmitted or delivered of the list,
made pursuant to said act, all o
rebus
a•
o
peering in thtr last revised Assessment Roll of
the said Municipality at eleotions for Members
to the Legislative Assembly and et Municipal
Elections, and that the said List was first pos-
ted up in my office .at Marnoch P.O.,n the
Township of Est Wawanbsh, In the County
ot I
on the 1
to20 d
t1 a of
July
180! and f d o -
y . r
mainshr
t e e for ingpeotion,
%teeters are called upon to o*atnino said
list and if any omissions or any ether orrore
aro found therein`to take Mln nteniao proceed-
ings to have said. error. corrected according
to law. P. PoIrrkaintltr;,
Clerk,
Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World
Chhtp Nxtio'4AL ISO
Mid theft regular montage over« 2nd and
ithIp+s'ridays Oath Month. in Oddtollovts'
Bill All *Jotters waleoree.
Itaireeetts (tC, f'h I. C*notviaint, Clerk
• Till r day, ,.ally 2 $, 1004
.e„ AL le
A
1
c:oar!ng Fr!ces
For Next 30 Days.
To all buyers of Ready-to-wear Clothing and
Boots and Shoes, we will allow a dean cut of twenty
cents off every dollar's worth of the above lines sold
within thirty days. At our regular selling prices, no
House can offer better values than we do in the
above lines, but with twenty cents given back out of
every dollar, or part of a dollar, you have an oppor-
tunity here of securing bargains that may not come
your way again,
Our stock was never better assorted, every
department being literally crammed with the very
latest designs, and most seasonable and desirable, as
well as the most fashionable textures that the Local
and Foreign markets offer to the trade. in Dress
Goods and Trimmings we are leaders, as we have
always been, and as we are weekly supplied with
the very latest New York ideas, we can give you
valuable hints not only in the class of goods to buy,
but also in the correct styles of staking and trimming.
Pure, fresh Groceries kept in abundance and
everything at right prices.
Eggs 17 cents.
.� ., �.._...._,........... . ...na..s....M.__..__..
Big Prices for Trade.
D. M. GORD N
DIRECT IMPORTER
d
iimmigimmmunimmun
Its Just As We Said It Would Be.
There's Busy SelIing
at the "Bee Hive.”
BIG 13 DAYS' SUMMER SALE
Hundreds of pleased Customers have advertised our prices and 1-ac.—
we'll be busier than ever this week. In connection with our Sum-
mer Sale we have decided to make the prices uniform throughout
the entire store, so that no department can miss passing out its
share of the bargains to shoppers during this thirteen days of
money -saving prices.
Dress Goods Bargains.
It would take too much space to
enumerate the nice things we have for
you in Dress Materials. We will only
mention a few of them and ask you to
visit the store for the real particulars
connected with this 13 days' Dress
Goods sale.
0 Pieces black and colored Henrietta
Cloths, good buying anywhere at
600 per yd, our 13 days' Sale Price
per yard 86o
2 Pieces black Dress Goods, nice
quality and worth 400 per yd., our
18 clays' Sale Price, per yard, 200
All our 250 lines now, per yd' 190
50o special lines now, per yd., 890
75e special Iines in plain weaves, also
in fanny flake effects in light and
medium weights, very choice col-
ors. 18 days' Sale Price Will be
per•yard 58c
All the other lines of Dress Goods
worth 85e, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, and up to
*1.00,
ayat,'Sallike reduction during this great
e.
ter...+.....
Clothing Must 0o.
We've decided to clear out all Men's
and BOys' Suits to make room for en -
other line of goods so that this depart-
tttelit will not only lot go of the profit
but a part of the cost too. Its no use to
quote prices 'further than say that we
start the
Children's Suits at ,.....$1.00
Bas
Snits at
$
,� e
1
y,25
Youths' Suits at $2.50
from size 82 tip to size 85, and the Men's
Suits at $8.00. Vie want you to see
what
we have to 0 i'
3
tPor da inttxsd •
y
partment,
At Eight Cents.
Here's a great buying chance:—We
put on sale 47 pieces good fast. col-
ored Prints, all worth and extra
good value at 10c and 12i2c per yd,
13 days' Sale Price, per yd........ 8o
The colorings are pink 'and white, light
blue and white, navy and white; pretty
floral designs, the good old-time lilacs,
flake effects, cherry colors, black on
white, and white on black. You'll have
no trouble in getting suited out of this
splendid assortment.
Exceptional hosiery Bargains.
We put on sale this week, 18 dozen
Misses' and Ladies' guaranteed
fast black, heavy ribbed Cotton
Hese, splendid value at 20e and 25o
per pair. This week, Sale Prxoo, .15e
Also a line of very fine lace effect,
Ladies' Silk. finish Hose, goad value
at 60c. This week, Sale Price.. , .85c
Correct Grocery Bargains.
2 Cans choice Red Salmon for. , . , , .25o
3k2'. lbs. choice cleaned Currants., ..26o
Si21bs. " " Itaisins.,,,,.26c
Double packfige of Orangemeat ,...25o
1 Can each, Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, .25c
1 lb, best 40o Blended Coffee, .. „...84o
8 packages elude Corn Starch 200
25o 1z4 lb, lens Baking Powder 190
15o 1 lb, tins Extra taking Powder, ,12e
1 lb, regular 85e Japan or Black Tea„ 25c
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Eiaouits, , . ,25e
There Are Bargains
In Lace O ttain , Table Linens, Towels,
White Quilts, Summer Blankets, Shirt -
lugs, Cottenadeg, Worsteds, Overalls,
Smocks, Neokwear, Hosiery, Gloves,
etc., eto., ode, Extra epedlal value for
ladies in Corsetv r If r eatsy
Co s
e
Gloves, Hosiery end Parasols,rasnde v
Parasols,
This Big1 w..,r...r..�..rw.
3 Days' Sale is now on. Share in the Bargains,
"THE 81313 HIVE"
PHONE NO. 98-
The
eThe Keolr COs w Wingham