The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

With this f "arranged. acres hardwood, bal : barn 60 x 70; driving shed; hog pen; : stables; windmill; fall plowing done; 3 miles to railway depot, 4 miles to a good)town; convenient to school; rur ~ — ee i ( ee : 2 4 y ; oe, ——_ = + : ere: i 1 ' ; * , > fr " chk = “ e's e, > ‘ g ' . ‘ i ; H . \ 3 " - AND, : + > nae + * ai ‘ 3 * x" s 5, u 4 . ra " 4 at 1 La | : a x . i ; 7 A 4) q - a U3 . . "©. . # eS ee 2 er Lor ‘ i ‘ ] t ‘epg ‘ ‘ d 4 \ i “F “ ‘ ‘ ‘ q SREh F “ “1 r 1 Re ha 7 . ae ) Li) 3 »quantities of milk and cream. _ The time is near at hand when Have you considered where you 4 T . ti 7 * ila’ ea cteee 4 Sine ey TE ya dy Py ne, re ‘ eer eT x ; Lees pikes ‘ou will be vroducing larger _ya@re going to send your cream during the coming summer? \ - sure of the highest possible _ and where the producer gets iW Why not patronize a Co-operative Creamery where you are ie rices, aceurate weights and tests | @ profita? "' _» The business has grown to such an extent that - manufacture is much lower than the average factory. . This is your creamery, give it a trial, the cost of — =~ La . . 7, hi > ELMIRA, -~ mira Co-operative Creamery = ONTARIO. a) Limited 4 . | aeeaien | . e8k SUNBEAMS }y | A little more use of the hand-scuf- fler before breakfast would not only give you a good appetite, but would _ make your garden one you would be . proud of. eee, = Ss, ahi a2 ee @ f mae ty should be proud of the town in which he lives. There is S _/ only one thing wrong with the town in which a citizen lives who knocks - ithe lives in it. ae said th hb & _ Milton district expects a bumper crop of strawberries. Do not lower the rate of exchange by buying Cali- fornia fruit when our own will be ready in a couple of weeks, ‘Why should teachers be satisfied . with the certificate they hold, when é ee oe can. secure a higher one by a oe little extra effort! Their holidays|g will also be spent in both studying and pleasure... Queen’s University, _ Kingston, is beautifully located over- looking Lake Ontario and the Thou- sand Islands. You can en six weeks ey ‘profitably. there from July” 5th "es, $0) ah 12th. .Four summers there will bé..the. equivalent of the two years’ residence neeessary for a B.A, degree. You can work off the classes adually doing. part of the work at ome and the rest at the university. Besides this you will have the pleas- ure of misclung: keachens from all parts of Canada. . Any student of Queen’s University will be glad to furnish teachers with information regarding the course, — ie - THE ISLAND . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dallner and Sundayed at Mr. Robt. Armstrong’s ouis Graul. ate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider were | Sunday visitors at the home of the _ former’s mother in Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graul and children, Mabel and Roy, were visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Diehl on Sunday. _ | Messrs. Ed. Savil and Geo. Schmidt made a business trip to Sebringville _ on Monday. " Mr. James Kerr aecompanied by his‘sisters, Margaret, Lula and Laura, Sundayed at Mr. Robert Armstron’s near Wartburg. A few from here took in the dance at Monkton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. sons and Mr. John Rush were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rehberg, of Elma, on Sunday. .- isin --—— Having. bought: Mr. Barlett’s stock of Furniture we have decided to op- en the store in Mr. Barlett’s old stand in Linwood every Wednesday until » further notice. We will carry a com- _ plete line of. Dining-room furniture, Wire 1 Beds, springs, mattresses and in fact everything needed in furniture for 4 “ Go @ Rawaet oe | ‘ a JOE VANDRICK JR.,. PROP. -. LISTOWEL and LINWOOD has | uit little are visiting their son, D. Schneider and \ GT. A CROSSHILL Mr, and Mrs. Omer Hastings et ht Bernice, visite with Mrs, Hastings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundel. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lather and fam- ily were Sunday visitors with Wat- erloo friends. _ Mr, and Mrs, James Campbell and little grand daughter, Jessie Thomp- son, of Listowel, spent a few days at the home of Mr. John H. Campbell. Miss ‘Burtch span the week-end at her home in Galt. Wd Miss Cuthbertson, of Stratford, visited a few days with her brother, Mr. Wm. Mundel. Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister and Miss. Dorothy Brown spent Sunday with Mitchell friends. . Mr, and Mrs. R. Foster, Miss Laura and Mrs. Lorne Rennie Brant Sunday with relatives at Moorefield. Myr. and Mrs, Elias Playford, Miss Lizzie Lodge and Mr. Wellington Ut- tley. visited friends at Lebanon last unday. Mr. and Mrs. Zehr, of Michigan, r. Noah Zehr. Mrs. P. Birmingham, who recently lost her husband, left last week to make her home with her daughter, Mrsw Hilker, of Kitchener, and was presented with a purse by friends and neighbors prior.to her departure for Which she wishes to thank all who took part and also those who showed her so much kindness during the ill- ness and death of her late husband. Mr. John L. Hammond is busy cen- sus enumerating these days. Mr. Dan Kennel is all smiles over a little baby girl. \ . 6th LINE ELMA! Mr, and Mrs. W. Karges spent Fri- sf Peg Stratford. r. and Mrs. Hume and family spent Sunday on our line. «Mr. W. J. Alexander hag finished drilling for water for S.S. No. 2. A largely attended meeting was held in the U, F. ©. hall, Britton, to see what could be done to induce the Bell Telephone Co. to improve their service and reduce their rates. Whatever the outcome of the meeting is hard to tell but one thing is quite evident and that is that the rural party line subseribers are very dis- satisfied with the service they are re- ceiving and are determined to have an improvement. The crops in this settlement are showing the effects of the bad weather of the last week or ten days. Most of the people on this line were to Listowel on Tuesday at the $ day DORKING WEST Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLaughlin, Miss Wanda and Mr. Norman McLau- ghlin spent Sunday in Palmerston and Listowel. ? Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Armstrong and Mr.” and Mrs. Edgar J. Denstedt “A hg to Kitchener on Thursday ast 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Tralee, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. J. Tun- ny. Mrs. T. M. Griffith, Toronto, ‘is 6 ending some time with her mother, rs. M. Bailey. Mr. Chris. Corry, Linwood, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Wedding bells-are ringing. Quite a number of our sports at- tended the dance given by Mr. J. Haid, 18th line. Se 7a Rae. oe Willoughby Farm Agency Bargain Farms! oui "WRITE FOR FREE FARM CATALOGUE OF OTHER FARMS $85 ACRES - WELLESLEY TWP. - WATERLOO COUNTY -45 acres workable. balance bush; 1-2 acre orchard; clay loam soil; geod water; wire fences; brick house, 1 1-2 stories, 7 rooms; cellar cistern; 1k barn 36 x 4 3; tie-up 6 horses and 11 cattle; cemented stables; water supply; straw shed 20 x 28; driving house 24 x 32; ouse; school 1-2 mile; church 3-4 mile; station 2 miles; Kitchener sheep 12 miles; rural mail; telephone; possession arranged. hog pen; hen house; Easy terms, = — =— . 8% ACRES - WELLESLEY TWP. - WATERLOO COUNTY i All workable; small orchard; clay loam soil; level; good water; house, _ 2 stories, 8 rooms; cellar; furnace; cistern; bank barn 40 x 40; chopping mill with engine and chopper. This property is located right in the _ of Linwood where there are churches, station, etc. _ phone; possession arranged. Terms arranged. Town School 1-2 mile; tele- 100 ACRES - ERIN TWP. - WELLINGTON COUNTY 75 acres workable, balance hardwood bush; 80 acres crop; 5 acres corn; 2 acres turnips; modern red brick house, 2 stories, 8 rooms; cellar; furnace; large bank barn; driving shed; garage; silo; windmill; water good and plentiful; well fenced; on gravel road 2 1-2 miles from a good town from where the present owner ships milk to Toronto; possession immed- - | a ly ms 1 oe iately if, desired; convenient to schools and churches; rural mail; telephone arm we will include a complete set of: farm machinery. erms _ 198 ACRES PILKINGTON TWP. - WELLINGTON COUNTY to ‘continue | oF ig ae : ee GE eee el, slit iis — The owner of this ae is 78 years old, he has no help, and is unable be sold at a bargain. 163 acres workable, 30 ance pasture; frame house, 1 1-2 stories, 6 rooms; bank hen house; sheep house; water in Wn; convenient ) al mail; telephone; act quickly if u,want a bargain. Terma arranged. © | . 80 ACRES - ERAMOSA TWP. - ‘WELLINGTON COUNTY 42 -aeres workable, balance bush and fences; solid red brick house, 1 1-2. stories, ) 3 barns, ong a0. Stu ag tee other 22 x 66; driving house 16 x 20; oe hog t ises; silo. This property is located right at the Town of Ree Rockwood where there are churches, stores, sch: 1, bank, etc., rural mail , _ shed; 2 bai » 40 x 60, _ hog pen; 2 hen houses; silo. asture; small orchard; good — 7 rooms, kitchen and wood- ¢ - ‘telephone, Arrangements can be made to buy stock and implements with © | aan fey, AR } Ot ee *, ti rm Poe aL ee eS es , ph |Miss Helen Tunny and’ fited his parents, 2 = @ | Vv OF at wey Sa Np -RD Soap timed : . , ‘a ( hy * i ei ; ' ; = ; : ee 5 os Ls mal > aks : FARMER A : Rev, and Mrs. Moffat and Miss May eral Assembly. ) Dr. Will Clark, of Stratford, vis- r. and Mrs. R. C. Clark one day last week. © _ Misses Jenny and Alice Reid are at present visiting friends at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicklin, Mr. Herb Nicklin left last week to spend |some months at the coast and various places on the way. © ‘Miss Bhima Tanner, of North East- hope, and Mr. Austin Tanner, of El- -|mira, visited the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Hester Tanner. | Mr. Waterhouse, of Ingersoll, and Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pender Master Percival Smith celebrated ‘this sixth birthday on Wednesday last and entertainned a number of his boy friends, | ! ie Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and son, Bruce, were visitors at Kitchener one day last week. | - Mrs. Alex. Miller was a visitor to Stratford one day last week. Mr, R. B. Hamilton was a business visitor to Guelph one day last week. Miss Lily Crookshanks of Stratford, visited friends here last week. jof Galt, spent Frida |Misses Ma r. and Mrs. McBain and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coghlin and children and Misses Rodgers and Blackwell, of At- wood, were visitors at Mr. George Coghlin’s on Sunday. Mr. Will Crawford, Mrs. Hester Tanner and Mrs. A. Crookshanks A Monday with friends at Cross- tis “ ~ Mr. Henry Reid is attending the General Assembly at Toronto, this week. e Mrs. N. Ruby spent a day last week with friends at Stratford. Miss Clara Gordon, of Detroit, is visiting friends in this locality. _ Mrs. H. Stewart visited over Sun- day at Mr. J. Klockman’s, Burns. Mr. Charles Dunlop, of Hamilton, spent a night Jast week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ruby. Miss Alma Stewart, of Elmira, vis- ited the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Bert Wray. Messrs. Simon and Roy Mulcahy and Mr. Sparks, of* London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Mulcahy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sage and family, of Milverton, visited over Sunday at Mr. John Reinwald’s. Mrs. Luscombe and daughter, Mar- garet, of Detroit, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Harron, called on friends in the village this week. Rev. Jacques and son, Spence, were visitors at Toronto one day.Jast week. Mrs. Jacques returned home last week after spending three week in Toronto, Mr. Wm. Bearinger, of Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rachel Mul- cahy. Mr. Art Maynard has been on the sick list this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and son, Bruce, and Miss Alma Stewart visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, at Harriston. Mrs. George Smith and sons, Sand- ford and Percival, visited over Sun- at Mr. J. M. MeLaughlin’s, Listowel. Mrs. Abraham, of Brunner, visited last week with Mrs. Wm. Bedy. ~» Mr. and Mrs. George Wray. and children, Mrs. George Wray Sr., and Mr. and Mrs, Alf Tanner were vis- itors at Hawkesville on Sunday. There was no service in Knox,or Methodist Churches on Sunday owmg to the ministers being absent at As- sembly and Conference. Mrs. Brown, of Shakespeare, visit- ed the W.M.S. of Knox Church on Thursday last and gave a very help- ful address from Esther 4:14 and spoke of many opportunities now op- en to the W.M.S. All those present were much impressed by the talk from Mrs. Brown and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered for the excel- lent address. Miss M. Davidson and Mrs. Wm. Neilson were appointed del- egates to attend the Presbyterial at Avonton on Thursday, June 16th. The Schreiber Correspondent of the News-Chronicle hag the following to say with regard to a former resi- dent of Millbank—‘“Mrs. Freeborn Phair, of Schreiber, teacher of piano- forte, held a theory examinatioy for her students. The results give great credit to her careful training received. The papers were examined by B. Gunton Smalley of Port Arthur whose report speaks in high terms of the work that.is being done in Schreiber and congratulates the students on the correctness of their answers and the progress made.”’ Mrs. Phair was for- merly Miss Florence Freeborn. Don’t forget the Methodist garden party on the school grounds on Thurs- er evening, June 16th. Watch for oe ) ——_— WARTBURG We had quite a thunderstorm on Thursday evening last followed by pf heavy rain which will help vege- tation considerable. The census enumerators started on their routes the first of June, they will have a little contract for a few ; Heeve Armstrong conducted a very succé@ssiul sale for Mr..Wm. Ehgoetz on Tuesday. It was‘a fine day and a large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Ehgoetz entertained the young people of the vicinity to a party in the evening. , Miss Myrtle Henry and Miss Jessie Graham, of Mount Pleasant, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Henry. Mrs. Charles Murr was a recent visitor at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith, Kuhryville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDonell left on Thursday to visit relatives at Yps- anti, Mich. ; Messrs. Harold and Franklin Hanna of Gravelridge, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Henry. ~ wv The members of St. John’s Church j|presented Mr. Wm. Ehgoetz with a |mantel clock and a den chair on Sun- day as a-slight token of remembrance }for his service ag organist in the church. . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, of Strat- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Braden Henry " at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry. — b _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr ‘and Mrs. Robert Armstrong were :— ret and Laura Kerr and Mr. James and and Mrs. Gordon Knechtel and little daughter and Mr. J. Hishon, of Restock. SLABTOWN - A few from around here were at i |the raising and dance held at the home of Mr. Joe Haid, Hesgon, on Thursday last. After lunch the crowd was called to order while the boys presented Mr. Haid with handsome Misses Bertha O’Grady, Tralee, and or - i ent: Sunday evening: Dork aad Moffat are visiting friends at Toronto this week and\also attending the Gen- |ronto for a few days Mr. Jack Strome spent Sunday at) M , of Mitchell, were visitors at Mr, Chas. |Pender’s on Sunday. ‘games and musi¢ after whic Fohter. Ellen, Mr. and err, of the Island, Mr.- | Sunday. purse to cover the general expenses }of the day. ate ee aca | d Messrs. Earl Jarnochan and Alf Lenhard Linwood, Mr. 0. | P. wanathinde ee at Kit- mer, who has been attending St. Jer- ome’s College, returned | him for the summer vacation, . Mr. A,. Ament, P.M., was in To- last week, Kitchener, 2 Mr. W. Byron, of Edmonton, is at present Visiting at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. C. W. Parsill. Anthony Brenner .spent the week-end in Toronto. ee irae _. Mr. J. C. MeKay spent Monday in Toronto, . . The friends of Miss Lura Carnoch- an gathered at her home on Friday night and surprised her with a china shower. The evening was s ant ix unc was served, mw Mrs. W. J. Hayes is epenting a couple of weeks with friends in To- ronto. . Miss Bowers, of Waterloo, is at present spending a few days with Miss Hayes. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Hunter, Mr, Will Boyle, Miss Mary Coneybeare, of vicinity. - _ Mrs. H. Faulkner and daughter, Enid, and Miss Winnifred Beggs Spent several days at Moorefield last week, \ family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dew and family spent Sunday at Elora. Mr. and Mrs. George Beggs visited with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Fergus on Friday. ; ‘Mr. Milton Dechert, the Misses Lo- uise and Alma and Irene Dechert spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr. J. Scoville, of Port McNichol, Carnochan this week. Mr. W. J. Collins is enjoying his vacation. He is being relieved by Mr. Mosher, of Milton. ‘ Miss Alda Petch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tillie at Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson and children, of Elmira, spent Friday at Mr. John Schnurv’s. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Dew and fam- ily spent Monday at Milverton. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Hos- inger, at Glenallan on Sunday. Mrs. J..Meyer and the Misses Mar- tina and Alberta Meyer, Mr. F. Hon- nenberg and. Grobb, of Waterloo, ‘spent Sunday with friends here, Messs. Alf Lenhard and Earl Car- age spent Sunday evening at Dor- <ing’, Dr. G. G. Manser, Mrs. Manser and Miss Jetret attended the funeral of Dr Orr at Thedford on Friday. Rev. H. W. Watts conducted the funeral of the late Mrs Honsingey, of Yatton, on Sunday afternoon at Glenallan. Mr. and Mrse D. Harron and chil- dren, of Newton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruler. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pertie, Miss Mig- non Petrie and Miss Laurene Barr, of Milverton, called on friends in Lin- wood on Sunday. Born—In Wellesley Tp., on Sunday June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wis- mer, a daughter. 7 Born—At Hawkesville, on Monday, May 380th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Schenk, a daughter. Born—In Wellesley Tp., on Thurs- day, June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hahn, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bower and family, of Waterloo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John McGoey. Messrs. F. Hi Schummer, L. A. and G. Heimler, J. W Berges and Fr. ‘Weidner were at Kitchener attend- ing K. of C. lodge on Tuesday. Mr. Carl Krantz, of Kitchener, spent Wednesday in our burg. Mr. Art Peebles spent Sunday at Listowel. — Mr. and Mrs. D. Pollick and daug- hter, Matie, of Drayton, spent Sun- W. C. Parsill. Dr. R. E. and Mrs Beggs, of Mil- verton, spent Sunday with Mrs H. Beggs. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. Lantz and family spent Sunday at Josephsburg with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammer. Mr. Alex. Koeble lost a valuable horse on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Nurse, of Hollen and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Nurse of Wallenstein, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nurse. The many friends of Miss Agatha McKenty will regret to learn of her death on Thursday at Kitchener. The funeral took place on Saturday. Mr. L, A. Heimler and the Misses Heimler spent Thursday in Guelph. A baseball match between Hesson U.F.O. and Linwood was played here on Saturday evening. The score was 16-8 in favor of Hesson. Mr. A. Stemmler acted as umpire. Mr. and Mrs. George Guenther and family, of Milverton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roe. J G Seip and baby spent Sunday at Hanover with Mr and Mrs. F. Roe. Mrs. Albert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Con. Hahn and Mr. George Fink were at Petersburg on Sunday at the ded- ication of a pipe organ in the Luther- an Church. | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dillo*Pand dau- Mrs. Gerald Dillon and son, Neil, of Elmira, spent Sunday with Heimler’s. \ WELLESLEY Mr. and Mrs, A. Stahle, of Kitch- ener, were visiting here for a few days among friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. West, of Elm- vale, are spending some of their holi- days here and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schaub. : Miss Telettea Schmidt secured a very good position as housemaid m Kitchener. Our school football team motored to Poole last Wednesday for a friend- ly game and when time was called the score wasatie. The return game will be played on June 8th here when you may expect a swift game. ‘The dedication of. a new organ was celebrated last Sunday at Petersburg when a great’ many attended from here. ets ee % Poole played the return match in the league here on Monday, June 6th, when the ‘scoré was 38-1 in favor of the ‘locals: = : well patronized, © muth, of Tavistock, were visiting here with friends on Sunday. , Messrs.: Ed. and Norman Orth, of Kurtzville, made short calls here on ‘MORE TROUBLE IN THIS CITY THAN IN ALL OF IRELAND negroes, have been killed in a race olice. The riot is believed to ng ret fue Sam, Indl ‘ A if ’ _ ees fi kes es gee ae Ps = ey EE 3 ra x, le chener on Monday. Mr-Harry Schum- | home with South of Mill Street, 10 o’clock Dresden, are visiting friends in this Mr. and Mrs. James Beggs and. ‘Roasted Coffee, 5 Ibs. for Was a visitor at the home of Mr. Wm. | day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. | Mr. and Mrs. N. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. | Castile Soap, large bar ees The Luther League of the English Lutherarf Church, of Kitchener, gave | a concert last Thursday which was. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilker, and' Mrs. Hellmuth and Miss Marie Hell- | Seventy-five 2 persons, white. and outbreak in Tulsa, Oklahoma, accord- | ing to a telephone message to Goven- i or Robertson from the Tulsa chief of. | ———— —— ———— Te el nen ——oe a ~ 4 =, Se 5 + ‘ ; ANY tf af , _ i . e . - i en d ; * . " t < SDBEIVERY HOURS» =: 2 . ae , j ‘ 7 : pes eer { | pee re 1S : South of Mill Street, 4 0’clock | | North of Mill Street, | 4.30 o'clock | ie North of Mill Street, 10.30 0’clock i? 4 St. Lawrence Granulated Sugar, per cwt. . .sésrere- St. Lawrence Granulated Sugar, per 50 Ibs. .... St. Lawrence Golden Yellow, per cwt. .....55- “ae ee al ee Sine’ gee Yow ce me Te Con oe Be eee oe Mee ee ae Granulated Sugar, 9 Ibs. for ........ SPOT CASH GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERYTHING Bleached Cottons, per yard 5 ccleth Good Grey Cotton, regular 25c per yard, sale price ; 42 inch Pillow Cotton, regular 75c per yard, sale price 42 inch Pillow Cotton, regular 65c per yard, sale price ... 44 inch Pillow Cotton, regular 80c per yard, sale price Heavy Black Denim, regular 75¢ per yard, sale price Light Black Denim, regular 60¢ per yard, sale price Blue Denim, regular 60c per yard, sale price ........-2s+0% rae Heavy Black and White Shirting, regular 60c per yard, sale pric Salt and Pepper Shirting, regular 50ec per yard, sale price .. Pegg Cloth, 36 inches wide, regular 75c per yard, sale price . Ginghams, 36 inches wide, regular 85c per yard, sale price ........ Ginghams, double width, regular 40c per yard; sale price ......... White Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, regular 50 to 60c, sale price ...... Stripe Flannelettes, 34 to 36 inches wide, regular 45 to 60c, sale price Dark Flannelettes, 36’inches wide, regular 60c, sale price ........ Flannelette Blankets, sale price ......... eee Fancy Blankets, regular $10.00, sale price ..... Aes Fancy Blankets, regular $8.00, sale price... oi. ccc. cc cue ave eens “Se eee esas Silk Poplins, all colors, 36 inches wide, regular $1.50 per yard, sale price .. oe, @ 6 @ @ 8 ©@ DRESS GOODS AND SILKS HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED 25% Mercerized Voiles, regular 85c per yard, sale price Large Checks, 36 inches wide, regular 50c per yard, sale price One Roll Towelling, regular 40c per yard, sale price READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS Ladies’ Coats, regular $30.00 each, sale price Ladies’ Coats, regular $25.00 each, sale price Ladies’ Coats, regular $20.00 each, sale price Ladies’ Pleated Plaid Skirts, regular $22.50, sale price Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts, regular $11.50, sale price Nine Ladies’ Suits, regular up to $25.00, sale price White Underskirts, regular $3.50 each, sale price White Underskirts, regular $2.50 each, sale price Middy Blouses and: Ladies’ Waists Coat’s and Clark’s Thread, Crochet Cotton, sale price Sport Floss, sale price MEN’S SPECIALS Navy Blue Suits, regular $40.00, sale price Men’s Suits, regular $35.00, sale price Grey Wool Suits, regular $30.00, sale price Boy’s Suits during the sale from Men’s and Boy’s Caps Men’s Straw Hats Men’s Hats, regular $5.00 to $6.00, sale price Men’s Amish Hats Three dozen Men’s Hats, regular up to $4.00, sale price Straw Hats, regular 50c, sale price .:....%:.... aT, ty See Ee. Seems. Sees 39c Men’s Blue Overalls, regular $2.50, sale price Peabody’s Overalls and Smocks, sale price SHIRTS Men’s Pongee Silk Shirts, regular $4.75, sale price Men’s Shirts, regular $3.50, sale price Men's SHIPS iTepinag mav00) S216 pres a Se ee $1.95 Men’s Work Shirts, regular $2.00 to $2.25, sale price Penman’s Balbriggan shirts and drawers, sale price Penman’s Balbriggan Combinations, sale price American Interwoven Sox, in all shades, regular 90c, sale price Men’s Silk Sox, sale price , Men’s Fancy Sox, regular 59c, sale price wens DinenCollars, pale. BMicece eet a ey ince ee ee 25c Children’s rough and tumble Suits, regular $1.50, sale price RAINCOATS Raincoats, regular $25.00, sale price Raincoats, regular $20.00, sale price Raincoats, regular $18.00, sale price ... Raincoats, slightly faded, sale price $ ...$3.25 to $15.00 off $2.90 Rice, 4 lbs. for Pink Salmon, 3 cans for ..... Taplogieer less bts awe i se es 8 Comfort, Gold sap Sunlight and Life- buoy Soap, per cake Tomato Catsu -qt. Black, Green or Mixed Tea, 3 lbs. for . Gold Medal Bik. - “petal Palmolive Soap, 2 cakes for ........15¢ \ free), per Ib... Lipton’s Jelly Powder’..... > Campbell’s Tomato Soup Golden Corn Meal, 5 for Maple Leaf Corn and Peas Green Peas, per package ee ye eee So ane 4 IOS, TOY’. 2 gs x iat a aitae agsta armalade, 4 lbs. for Corn Flakes, per package ..... Gloss panies Autumn Leaf Red Salmon ..... 5c aaah. Packoge Biscuits, large box Broken Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs. for Toilet Paper, 5 large rolls for Dates; pel package . #8 Dustbane Sweeping Compound A full stock of Flower and Hanging Pots 10 and 12 inch; Me! ees ; PH ee p The 3 ida, tO; NAVe. Wig tet ta heen caused through an attack on 8 ————————————