Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 21 Apr 1910, p. 8

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v_- the moy.* n;..a.o... finish so;-tam ... . . . . A. -1.25. Il35=nd 1.50 Pretty cffects in Tucson` Royales, `per yd..V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125 Beautiful Fancy Women Stripes and `Dia'gonolc,`90c. 1.00 and 1.25 Sepherd (3l_xcks. vri_ou%s sizes. ._. .` . . . . . ,, . . .85c and 1.25 V 7 If 't s1Iv)rqss Goods, do dot fail 11;_c,>.see_.o11.`x_f range: ` I/Vex; Exonraiori; 3; ; ' Cclkat tori: -' v :O\I ;'sx'ngle f` T The Garden - Spot of Sskatchewan ; El _vaors. chgols. % Church, spa hes Anemia for on FRIDAY and sA'rujinAY;;. %Apri %l 22:31:11 23. Tl;i week we show some Acrop often put s"for..the& l'ai1d,~. 7 SPEC! .' r; Q F) i` t R '1 d , l31'ha best C` ?l;l1se`e 0 lat: e; CU .45.`? ARIf!e`..V-D.Ir1:'t`rxrnn-n-.5g SIGNS at cu -`an uke. . .ln A. an. _-_ -- Inv. as` us act JUI. IJUUCJ 0' ' J No. Grant suumnered; "no; (la tosses got arter me." . Well. 1 never! 1 "G osaes! What was day?" . ` What dey do ter yer. chlle?' was chornsed on all sides. --V . Grant related his adventure to sev- eral wonderlng listeners. and when he had nished an old woman remarked: "I allera told yer dst eld` was hunt- ed. Now yer sec hit ls. "l'aln't to be suspected dat sogera what at to` day kentry and died noble data is coin to let our rut be disturbed by any nig- zar dat chooses `to go Into a patch to steal millions. for 1!: keep out o dar In! this. lth: one a den (cases all 601' clalnches on yaryand dryer how yhat'll happen? " ' ` _..._'A __AA - - 1' Wham: der matter wit yer?` Hau- nah demanded when she had drawn mm in and shut the door. Did M1`-. 1 Henry kotch yet? What steered yet`? 4 i Did a dog 31: met yer. honey? "0 (loan. -on...._.-.. --I- ----"-V ' - _- __ .-- co.ussvs yusu UV UUIIIU and. From every thee and patch-ot `shade he exnected that white gure` `to sthrt. When he reachedms mam-g my` door he who in a wretgched `con- dition. ' i - ' When Grant scrambled to his feet and cast a breathless look around the figure was nowhere to he"seen~.' This sudden disappearance was awful. He paused a moment.- with his Jaw drop- ped and his knees trembling. and then ` he was tumbling headlong over the * fence and scudding toward the quar- I ter. He avoided the fence corners ` now as much as he had sought them 1 half an hour before. in fact. he only ' felt safe in the lightest path he could But` malt A.IA-n `g-- _- - AI -- A A - `- - _ Zcj 016 EX YT? Oh, Jerusalem. iemme go. iemme; 2" cried Grant. "I'll never take de 1 meions ag ln. Lemme go. ieinm go! Start; then." said the ghost in a 1 `solemn voice. `fl! I catch you here I again you'll wish you'd never. been i born." And the ghost gave him a kick that knocked him down. __ 11A,, gorge himself. He was so absorbed that he. started and yelled when a hand ercely grabbed his wool. V Hush your yelling! Do you went to wake the dead?" exclaimed a hollow voice. Grant began to` shiver." He screwed hlmselt round till he caught an glimpse of his captor. The thlng was ten and clothed in whlhe. but what startled Grant most was that it seem- edtocarryitsheadnotonitsshoul- ders. but under its arm.` Grant was certalnthat ltwasaghost. Again it | demanded. "Do you want to wake the ldeadl . _ * . Oh. no. nah!" Grant taltered. . - You're stealing melons. Do you know where the wicked go when they are dead? And the ghost clutched _him by the throa | AAl\I. i____-a-_- n L When Spying iein the air. `everyone wants to work in the Garden. We have nll " , A. Garden '1` 015 " [.00 worth Hose bought I. ?1.25; i Vi23:-~na TH: BARRIE nilttflmislling (Mu Ohnnnn bgun... ---w um. mac. um do not scrub tno nw-- any w:zn"i':?.`a 'o53.`3. `?r`m':':1`i}.2u..Jr 93333 Tlpentty c,-.3. - - wax or man . l`?BtgM?,tihn5a lcaugielvzg` 5! the ocrnbhi ~ ` th Uul~ cum nndthooo` W0O:lh?I&;{he fem . / ~- . g %*:.:""::*3""".:;`.'.':."3"7"3*"`e ?5 00 t y. 0 have sit or I:cdle's` 1115. -knnx and Ilon'n.I ' ' %n1uuu:: Olin-`Dorrie I_lotel I- Maxwell 6 Co.I .G. g.%%i_#s@g;a1'rH 5 do. when once soiled triingly. are ofze ruined in the `attempt to clean them `Delicate `materials like lace. for in stance, need experienced handling get the desired effect without inju to the fabric. We make a special! of cleaning and pressing laces, em- broideries, curtains, etc., and guaram tee the work to be thoroughly don in a reasonable time, withbut the slightest injury to any article entrust- ed~ to our care. Ld`0l80t. Wine. and dc; not ucmb the M03 `ab. :41`: Ann Ivvd Families whd appreciate gr,r_ xfeading, agriculturists who wish be up to the times, and farmers wh page high-class Weekly, is being of feted as a trial from date till the e; of the year (over eight months) 1'- `only 35 cents. This is undoubteri `the greatest offer ever made by [ weekly newspaper. ;;..-;-;.r;.";:.'(..s';"i .'.':a`i`.' Int uggg DB$clm `sinus 3; Fine Fabrics of Fashion "sEN1i THE MONEY NOW. House. . . Cleaning Time. . . . `Tl: .:HsfJRSDAY, nmm & Munculsou Hudson lt:l|(':g)'$: 13.4. Fivo Pointl- Phoaelll Packages. cohtaining I `dozen bunches 5c_ [,;f9J ighest .. .`*S`* .3. ndens}-c` .; 3 um I :0` vv unt. ,- . .'.. FY18. H`l8. Fuen- opp. C 14BP MEN S_ 4.-IN-HAND , Hard :33 Sch Blity, .51 Wu ex i NE\ 'rAp`Es- `sag -ronnn QVVV IHll3-.". ' : " ' Lin.en_ shade with red 'stx'-i_.p'e.=_ Regular 15 each", bargam hours . . . . . . . . . . Ioc, Reg. - 29 each, bargain hours A `A: Q in -Regular. 2'5 .b:v1;'_g-a;i`x; firo11.r.s'T~I7c Regular soc, _bargain hours 37: b;;;;i;: ajzl-'.1'r'1ade*frorri ne~ white -Cotton. Regular` 2 for 3sc, bargain hours 2 or.25c ____j:_}_ 3 nafi-E :rowEL-5, p-city. 10:. mo. up PILLOW. CA`SES-_"-? pciaT_at 2.50; 3.60" an ........... . .~ . . . . . .... . . F1N1_g,NET culgramg. Sp`e cial44.5oa`pair,. , I LACS; CURTA'INS,`2`}`?:`)*a,rds long, `soc and 75. A SPECIAL nnbmw nouns ion snunmy --6a\ld-I. \J l\L6"I4L`IJ+'lACl C H5Ilc3,' WIN`: U!` CCl'U.- 3 ` I RIBB-ONS- " % Pure silk Qaeta, Ribbons, good wide width. Regular use and zoc ~ ya:-d., bargain hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.1_z %c Ladies plain` blak '7'Ca'T1mere Hose, 8%, 9 and R'gu- lar 25c pa bargain h9'u1 s_` 19 Hosa- LACE CURTAINS. so `zed. ,6e irlches vev'iae,e375ee4 yaras1o:_;g, uwhite only, 3 `different patterns. `made from good qua}: t cotton, carefully woven. and" nished with strong _ 7 u - edges, regular r.5orpar'r; Special...-.... ,. . LACE CURTAINS--3% yd_s.long, very neand _la_ce)/`I . ` l; V in appearance. Wore;-V2.oo.a pair._. Spec:al....... LACE. CURTAINS+t;are _s,izes,_ `white or ecrp. `e an` A In, A AA -4 The question `of `b y;gA3_L%AcE CUR'1`A%IL %i5V`%%1vedber9: V " An articles advcftised Lbeldw msi the hours mentioned. U R NIT UR E 9 O-U. .~ ` runurrunlr nausnsfaun uunnirraxuns couuanl AND anyway in. umus. H-ug was 5611] IIUUI a 2 for 15 ocoIO1`n_Io I IUD 2 for 25 for BOYS st%JI&"1`s--' Light; greyyand medium` colors, [ages 6 to VII, Norfolk style. Regular $3.00 and $3.50, bar- gain ho.urs.... $2.50 and $2.05 THREAD- Red I chck von'ly.', linen, 26-in. wide. Regular 12 $1, bargain About-s_ . xoc -y , A good strong thread, .3 spoois `Fac- GLA_SS .'IfOWELINGS-f- _:Pure linen, I9-Tin.._wi'de.V Regix-_ ilar Izc yd., bargain hours 9c 'I`OWELI:NGS-- ' Linen >18-in.` wide, r_ed bbrderf "Regular Ioc_ yd., bargain hours , . . . . . . . . . 3or 25 HANDKERCHIEFS- 'Ladies plain white lawn Hem-` stitched a Handkerchiefs. Regu- lar 5c, bargain hours 10 for _a5c TO\MELINGS-- - A good heavy Toweling 5c yd. 1`OWELINGS- 993.3% _ iJy'- Ribbjed `Cotton V I`-Iose; Black, sizes 5% to 10. 4Regu- lar 20c pair, bargain hours 15 sizes, [white ecrg1.~3 ooooooooodgoooooooooo dude: T. , rows. 3 Garden 'l`rvbw-i ' cu. tuna ac ___.. cv- ponna. Contedctglte bqttgides mi ham located on It.-hind during, the long Ilia Act VIcksbur.m'any a-man met * 5tcnith.F-and .traJveledj % at j W. iflsfnx a.9t`! 131110-t ~=;;q::i-ti ....~ --~-~ dqath there. who were ; utter dark nntlicomnened to pau% It -h, ' " " '-'. --U---av I!-no uv uuueu IKE?!)- ` 0 Mun my muonwpaten.-, ~ ;- lgr._ Henry? " `wu umom """""'-. 9nMII'ITto bqtcez-lea ma Inhnl-AMI an Ib' .L`.il:J.._.A_. :'_;".- . v _ We sp'l!_ln'. my reperuuhun by nich 5 it an dat."f hofnkt `_'!er ain't never latched u:e_u -stews nnln or yourn. IlIl.I't stole nnn 4 J! I 5 `III IV `IIIII '1" `no xou in-rum inn an aunt which he had epucht Grant pllfedng. % gm bore. you young rascal!" neg ell. - . 1 1"Wlut' has I donor uhelerant. Ilth an injured :12. - T "That's "what I want to know! What III In thgt bucket? I mun got no bucket." auncnly. .Bnt you had one 1.-moment ago." 9`fDeod. Mr. 80.1317`. 701`: 1: `taken! I d1dn't`hab no buckotr. ' `Doyou think I'm blind! Go under tlnt home at once and was no that bucket!" V011 slowly Grant erupt under the tonic. when. getting behind a punt ll. an In olmnpho ADIO-AC --I-- -- vv vv-cw- -:--u 1 am inclined to think that her ac- count of meeting with General Grant Ind his asking her to name her boy after him is. to any the least. rather apochryphai. Grant's name , has. sir Peter Chlliingiy to the contrary not- withstanding. had no eirect on his character. He is a negniar little vaga- hond. liar and small thief. Mr. Henry. on whose, place this tonne hopeful lives. tnrninz the cor- ner ot the` house one morning. saw Grant a little way ahead 0: him with I tin bucket in hishand. Grantsaw him at once. darted under the house and than-ea-me out without the bucket. , {Phil -roused Mr. Henry : suspicion. BI *_to mind many instances in 7-71' Emu : `and for tea` mu m...... KQIIPI- I ill` `II-O Q:-4_ LA. |____,, ely MARY IlIl.`I'1'ONi'l'OVVlN8lVN_Do (Copyright. am; by It In now nearly hnltn century the Union .and- Contedente armies contended at ; Vickebnrg. on me- Ihuppt river. Few. It any. whovtendv this story were uvtngvwhen. deynttu `any. month after month. Geneularent h_nmtne_1jed_ at the torudcntionl that rhedhet-o'er Vicksburg has two generations been the popnlu: idol of the `colored 'people`lMn In out o! the country. Donhtleee "no many white children nuned Pem- herton tron) the Confederate general who defended the city. but among the black: there - are probably Ulyuel qnnte enough to all a ten ecu lot. -02:11! was how some time after the [tell of `Vicksburg. Hts nnanmy" bouts that she new Ginerel Grant onct."_ but there In an opinion current among those who know Hannah that Ihe draws on her imagination when g `A- ink`. pH; Ln- -`-g I- I-A- IsIAuue%MLuus. `ow ; General `%GratAnt's"amesako~ V L Wis caught me Ghost. C V1 Ilvo ll-$Il.GX$&VlJ @7393 what me has seen In her o--no van-nus Iuuluii C1360 WIIII laughter over his plan for deceiving J thuflht1nlownerot"dem whoppu-a."` Eocnmbed tlIo`n1l.vtencotn the __------v gun: can AJUIHHIUXE I new ['11 'tend terhab 3 chm. an'i luck 1 tin play poumn. Yo: mama: `ll any 1': been dz-ecu all night. .bcf.l_ldn!?' How still everything was. and the moonlight-how beautiful! The stars twlukled In the calm blue or the sum- mer sky. and the sort night wind was heavy with the fragrance of honey- Iuckle and mimosa. Grunt glided en. now and then naut- `tum: to himself allnott lnaudlbly: `'1 : `mos dere now. Golly. won`: Mr. Heuryvhe mad when he an : den) whoppeu zone? Hem rpect me. too. but in `he peeve it! Lemme I 1|`; IPII IL-_.l 4-- I__L` - ---- 3 He heard a noise. What was it-a i man's tread or only the rustling of some animal in the grass? Granti crouched close against the fence and listened. The sonnd. whatever it was; was hushed. and. reassured. he res sumed his way. . ` I-___ _A.II _ - -v----- --up vu vv who IQJADIIVIIUO Why didn't set talk back ten im? 1 don't b'lieve yer : got de keridge at a chicken. Yer orter be `shamed o ye:-se`f ter stun` an` let a good fer nuin white man talk ter yer dat ..wAay.- , ' ' r At 9_ o'clock that night Grant stole from his A mummy : door. Getting clear of the quarter. he crept along. following the angle of the rail fence ` and thus keeping himself in the shad- 1 ows. _ A , - I ;z,1:';'.s' been `basin me." said Grant suuenly. Talkin `bout me stealln` his ole watermillion._ urn-v|._ .1: L He}, I-ekmembered us an-. while Grant retreated to the quarter. 1 muttering: nut think 1': his nigger! Let `in known 1 don't `long tar `kn! '1`won't be good fer me! Umph! _Wut an '6 do tar me? Jest kase '9 : white. thinks `a kin do_ anything! Pa 1131: like Iver see `in: lay his han on me! IIIITLAL _-_ _4..._.._.|_|A_n I1 _ ,-an u vvu -uvw wt. on.` tour n-Iona VII IIIUO . What yer zrumblln `bout now? de- manded` Hannah. who was standing. with arms akl-mb_>.; in her cabin door. What has yet been. an what am do matter wit yer?" v " llIl_ ;`I1__-'._I_ 1.- __ an , , n g on - - ind itwaonltged by one colored boy fthnt 3 man on a horse without legs ;had followed Mm. Just missing him as K; j-LL.` `A_ Lip. -.I_lI- _.___l_- LL- ---rt -vwuwvvC$ 1&5 `Is-In Inn i $6 he grabbed tor mm whnp passing the `Q ::. II:` 1 Gmnaum in` mom. 31.2 inch pot. GEORGE VICKERS _S_1`_ocK1NG WEEK dun: aimoot choked with I nnn Inln -I-_ A-.. .n-._., n "A .. The` gefaniums are wAell rootd, in, bloom,io`- .t1,:`e rat quality, personally .s.e1_e.-cted from the stock at the Taylor Conservatories: .- - _. ' . ` This is Stmkin `ha7ve.c_ielayg;-.Af.3}"o1:1'1'-"Biiyingof Hosiery this season ethcla delay has been in your favor; Out stock` 18. now . complete and to open the season we wi I give ' ' ~ ' ~ - ' ' A ' ` . .`II. _ _' f , i1anasoiest\, howii1?of D1`es.VGoods are here. You `cannot Abiyt admire the bautiful e'e~_:ts weare showing, ` ` . ,, Vl i port Dress Godds dir,ect whi ' V ' . . hy r_11eans,_Jgs`t._ A_\A]`it`tl4e bqftergrade of goods for LL - _. 4.`--. 1 , "1-amrs No Place Like Home" `especially ifit i . 4 -_is furnished right. __ ' V _ ` YOU can afford to discard some of those. broken down and .. shabby pieces of `furniture for something more artistic. T OUR PRICES aie Sc reasohable thatra littie money will go a long way TIN FURNISHING LYOUR HOME. We ate` offering Special-Values in allilines. ` _ ncruna rluumo uaanv Ant: PROMPTLY comic. 7

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