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The popular young rouplo will navel tFtrs hearty wlshos of a Iexlnn of' {Honda for n wedded life of much hip-- Nut-3n. l After the ceremony a reception was held " the home ot the bride's bar- enta, 127 Queen St, N,, Mn. Stewart. mother of the bride wearing a violet gown and hat to match. Her (-orsage w“ a bouquet of nannies. m the jnioo of two Imam into . hula containing three ounm of on." white, that. wetl, Ind pm have . Mt pint at the bent frrekle Ind in hunt. and eompusior' bummer. n w. wry all out. our [new in) the I'llonn__nnd up , At tho - quartarly meaning ot Aha Board or Homo-mm ot the 'Ionu ttt “wt: “and” " !'tanooa at tho otto- It was do ‘ddadtomhauahollorhoutlu - Co.“ " Toronto Chairman - and law llama had both boon to Toronto and alter Inspect r... tho Donor dock!“ that It would be In tho but latoreata of oconomy In tho Board to pun-[nu It. They “was“! mall. their recommend» “on to the Board and alter other to " “a lad boon carefully considered. tho Board adopted the recommend.- tion at the Chairman and tho lana- The bride was attended by Miss Once Ward. of Syracuse and Misses Rene Thompson ot Toronto. Miss Ward wore coral not beaded In pearls and a large French Bower hut. Miss Thompson wore white lace over pink Ind carried pink roses. Tho grooniaman wt: Lleut. Walter Grant of Hamilton. Mr. Herbert Mor or and Mr. Fred Snider acted " ush- oott of town guests were Mr. and Mn. o. C. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Jams-n Beasley. Mr. and Mn, Paul My- Ier. Mr. Walter Grant, and Mr. Walter Daw, Hlmllton. Mr. Porter B. Ward. Summing. Mitrs Georgie Madden. Oak- vlllc. Miss Grace ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart. Mr. and Mn Clare Me mffm. Mr, and Mrs. tr, B. Thompson, Toronto, and Miss Ruth Chambers, llarrlnlon, - ”OK. Wu chap bunny lotion u Glut And whlun your chin. in info or him counter will mp ly an. "Th", of qrehard white for a tg a.“ up thin -etir In In! W.- In“ the (an. neck, "','h"t,'ll m. each day and on bow Ira-ile- And “the. “appear and low char, can Id grBlte “I III- In”... Yul.“ The bride who was given away try her father wore white charmeuse. veil- ed In lice. Her veil was caught with orange blossom: and she carried bri- dal roses. mama filll . 'ri-, MR llf REFUGE The char-ch was "appropriatety de- mraled with flags and the home with F"tutiftlsoritur flower; SAYS LEMON JUICE WILL REMOVE FRECKLES y) auspicious and happy event took place at St. John's Anglican Church. at Kitchener on Saturday. the occa- sion being the marriage of Miss Laura new Stewart. only daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart, 127 Queen Iltv?,orth, to Lieutenant Thou. A. New ot Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Lang. lord. rector ot St. John's church. ot. 'utinted. Mr. Waiter DEW son ot Gavin haw tir "lmllton. _ lt-ttki-asia to Im. t-. mo Mn; Bquip. - mat a Institutions. "AttLEY-8YEWART NUPTIALB. A pretty wedding was solemnized out“: home ot the bride's aunt. Mrs. Jane Holman, 28 Penning street, To- ronto, when Miss Violet Clarke, young"! daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Adam Clarke. Stratford, Ont., was tttV ited in marriage to Gunner Norway Bowman. of the 19ttt Buttery, Exhi- bition Comp. only son of Mr. Eno. Bowuen. Tut-tuck. Ont., by the Rev. Mr, Ioker. The bride, who wu given away by her brother. looked charming in I reseda green silk dress and were u carnage bouquet of to: roses. The groom expects to leeve with a draft tor overseas " any moment. The question n.’ the evchange of the Freeport Rm" pnpeny was left tn abeyunce until In" next meeting of thq'Bnard. Provlolol': contract- vero also In "new”. The contract tor meat um hunted to George In“. Jor bread to O'Donnan a Henderson Ind Drug- " A. J. Root. The report at Provincinl Inspector McKay was read nnd Action taken on his mend-lion in connection Wings; tire escape equipment. The or van “attracted to pro. "to Inoculation- trad to cull for tender: on the work. It wt" nluo dec- ‘dld to cull tor tenders for the elec- lrfc wiring of the building as Boon as the plans and 'rpeeMieatioms tor wir. in‘ have rocolved the approval of In. County Inspector. The Hunger Ind Dr. Oaks were authorized to patch-u Itretcnon for the plume All rescuing Inllrm Inmate- in case ot ‘rho honor wrchuod Is not I - can but it In prIctIcIlly new Ind and III! pIIIId Government tt-etioes. It had boon III-allot! In I factory In which In exploIIon occurred Ihonly one: In trtatattntiott. The [noun III I. on. may Injured. the mount to In It I conIIdIrIbII dIIIInoI from the spot of the alumina. It VII “ken buck by the Pen-II Company mad ot. tered for ulQ It I very mwnIbIe "ttres. " II " Inch" In diameter I119 in of 300M110 you". mum AWARDED Ttyt, Teddltttr much was played by BOWMAN -4N.ARKE. “HERBAL. HYMENEAL. . PIII, lilll.lllllrn E Et0lllrlr - E WHEN illlul. PM!“ VISITS WWI , Irfrottttttttn he granted refund or tines _ on lots was carried. " Want son-ta Abollshod. I A letter was read hr Clerk J. C. _ llalaht from tho City of Toronto en- _ rlcsintt a resolmlau {as-ed gt I re- (‘ont maul": wdtlur that thr govern- mvut submit the qulntlon rr'ttttoliBtt-. , In: ttto, \‘nnulv u. n Vt 'e m the mo _ ptr. at tho rut gv-rv'rhl election. ' CortatrW,roy .. th'unf' Vt!" ”110664 to e abollnhlmz of the Renato "an“: that I It was doine good work In niacin: I ”hook on all matlern "asset! hr Pur- ‘- “Imam. Ho also sol-l lhlu Win a poll- tical qvwstlon not It'll not believe the (‘ounrll should meddle In mum. ltm-vn Rollie-ml" quot Councillor 'Stxru; smoke ntronuly In favor or on- dunno-z tho resolu'hn of tho Toron :to f'wvmvtl and mowd u motion to this Mfr-rt whlch was mrrlu‘ (‘ounrll- Ilors A H, Purl-nu and M Merit. llm: 'r uh‘ssonHw I Want 8arrte Cruuhor. A loam was reeoivod from Now Illnmhum village asking for the fur ther up? of tho stone crusher uml Intntlnx that they would hoop it In 'goml order. It would he nerd-nary to ' repair wheets lwtoro rotnrnlng " Sov- r-rnl “mothers of the Comtetl "laugh! _ " was time the mad crusher was re Hiram and In"! for improving the MW": in s"',',',',",'),',',"-,.,':"',', Rome din. .rusakm the man" tett In ttte hands of Hm (‘halnnan ofthe, Board of Works with ttttttrttrtiorttt to via" New Hamburg and "rennin how long thor wtnh to use the crusher and also near- tttir it it In In good "than. To Erect Veranda». A "omttutttietttiott In rmhed from ther J 8. Rom, huts “in; for norms-Ion to one! I "tum our Witt Refund Taxes. I Mr. Jacob Uffelmnn addressed the? Council and stroneg objected to that overMw of water from the street on- to his property on Willow St. after each heavy rain. He stated that each year he had suilered considerable loss by water Booding thencellars of seven! houses belonging to him onI WNW St. and also lots where h had r planted vegetables. tt the Council would not grant refund of taxes Gl I lots on this street or remanerate him ‘iu some way he would be obliged to place the matter in the hands of his solicitor. Deputy-Reeve Stroh and Councillor Sturm pointed out that Mr. Uffelman had good ground for complaint as the Council had laid a drain on this street causing water to overflow onto Mr. Uilelman's proper tr. Councillor Cochrane objected to granting a refund of taxes as other property owners in town who had their premises flooded would also ask for a refund of part of their taxes. Councillor Sturm pointed out that this was a special case as the Town had placed drain on this street divert- ing overflow of water into Mr. Uffel- menu's pronertv. A motion was made hr Reeve Bohlender that Mr. Uttel. mnun be refunded taxes on lots, if he suffers any loss through tioodt, this slimmer. Dettutv-fteeve Stroh was In favor of refunding taxes on lots in question because " was impossible to plant any garden stuii owing to fre- quent flood. after each rain. An I amendment moved hv Deputv-Reeve I Stroh and Councillor Mayer that Mr. Granted Use of Grader. Mr. Amos Grail appeared before the Council sud asked permission to use the Town road grader for work on the Township roads. He stated that the people ot Waterloo derive as much bettetit from the good roads as the Townhip people. The Council grant- ed Mr. Groil's request the Township to pay $3.00 per day rental for use of grader. Mr. Hallman was also grant- ed use or the grader tor a half day tor 81.50. The Council decided to aecure pric- ea tor a shipment ot wood co-tr in; elm and maple trom near Won. which has been olered. Will Not Pureha ' party. Manager C. W. Sch of the Water and Light Com ion appear ed before the Council. He stated that the Compulsion had an opportunity to purchase the Ferdinand property near the corner of King and William Sta. adjacent to the Water Works plant at a fair price and believed it would be wise to acquire the property which will he needed for expansion of the Water Works plant tor future yearn. The Commission could not pur- chase the land without the auction ot the Town Council and Manager Schiedel asket that the Council take the necessary stepa to secure the 'tro- perty tor the Commiaeion. Council- lors Cochrane. Stroh and other mem- bers ot the Council were strongly on posed to purchasing the Ferdinand property stating that the Commission did not need the land tor several years nnd that the taxes on the pro- perly which amount to n suhatnntlal mm would he lost it taken over by the Commission. On motion by Coun-‘ ('lllor Cochrsne and Deputy-Reeve Stroh it waa decided to take no action in the matter. The Council decided to declare a - holiday on the occulon ot the vuit ot the Governor General to w.. lerloo on June “all. An npproprlete pron-n vlll be arrennd lncludln; mule by the Boyu' Band and the School children given on the while “are. The Councll took no action on the request ot the Weter & Light Commlulon to [mu-hue the Ferdln- and property, corner Klng and Wit. llnln Street.- to provide tor lulnre ex- pansion of Water Works plant. The oouncll did not think the land would be required tor a number at years. on hold on Iettad" evening, A. ... tirt'turb-obtatoodonroetittauite land actuary to mike the en..- olon and l 0min] meow" t“! In hold III- Inonth with I View to tah. tna dolnhc notion. Town Council Decides to dive 760nm” - Gown] nutty Welcom- mm M Inn-ion 0m tion in Hosting I mun. Th manor ttd Herbert Bt. oxtoubn Ill nub up tor communa- It the Mre My! _tho Wanda: Cau- SATISFIED WITH m EQUALIZATION " Holiday -Jun- ". " Mayor W. H. Khti' mated that May- "ior Gross of the City of Kitchener ad- flvised him that the Waterloo Council would be invited to participate in the jireception to be given to the Governor of General on his visit in Kitchener land Waterloo on Thursday, June 13th. iThe Mayor proposed that the day " :ttroc1nimetd a public holiday and that 'the school children of the public schools and Separate School and the Waterloo Born' Band be asked to take part in the reception to the Governor General on the market square. The Ichildren will sing patriotic songs and 'rthe band will also give several seleo tions. The stores and other places ot Ibusiness and residences on King St. 'and along the line of march are re. quested to decorate their places with "trs. etc. On motion of Councillors Cochrane and Sturrn it was decided to proclaim Thursday, June 13th a public holiday. An amendment by Reev Bohlender and Deputy-Reeve Stroh that no holiday be observed was lost on division. Options secured on Lets. Mayor Kutt said that he had secur- ed options on the strips ot land for the extension of Herbert 8t. as tol- lows: 10 it. strips from Mrs. Henrich for 3150. Mr. Glady 8200, Mrs. Kaiser 8403 The henrlch estate asked 850 for a right ot way which was considered too high by the Council. The matter ot accepting options will be considered at a special meeting to be called this month, after which the extension ot Herbert St. will be proceeded with. Must Occurs Permit for Patients. The question ot admitting tree pat- ients to the hospital trom Waterloo without a permit was brought up by Reeve Bohlender. After some discus- sion a motion moved by Reeve Bohlen- der and Councillor Cochrane was pass- ed instructing the Clerk to write the medical men in Waterloo that no free patient was to be admitted to the Hospital without a permit from the Mayor. The Superintendent at the hospital will also be advised of action taken by Council. Not "tuRed With Equalization. Councillor Moyer asked Reeve Bott. lender for a report of the Equalisa tion Committee oi the County Coun- ell and thought Waterloo was being 'elhrl,r dealt with. Reeve Bohlender as l he had brought the matter before the County Council and requested a reduction on the grounds that Water- loo was assessed at full value on land and lunch higher than Preston.'He " ao pointed out that this town had lost in reduction on distillery assessment this year. Members of the County Council however pointed out that Wa- terloo had received a substantial re. duction last year. Mayor Kutt said that Waterloo sssessment was still high compared with Preston. A motion was passed instrurt' is Deputy-Reeve Stroll to secure figures of sales of nropertr in Waterloo and Preston ot last year and bring tho matter before the "on meeting oi the Countv Coun- ril and make a strong appeal for a more equal equall'ntion. Dog Tax increased. A motion was passed that the Clerk prepare iw-isw to raise the tax on dogs to 83.00 male and 85.00 tor is male. The present tax is " M. The new tax will go into Mbset Jan. I, me, Most Occurs Tags. On motion of Councilors Mayer and Corhrsne the Chief f Police was In structeri to entor e the regulation that all dogs rural wear tags which may be obtalne from him free of charge. Citissas who own dogs will it was augmented by the Mayor ot Emotion] and members ot the depu- tation to Olav". that the municipali- ties take over the Port Dover Harbor until the government was ready to assume control but thia did not meet with favor. Councillor Sturm stated like! the matter had not been dropped ‘but that the deputation were amul- ing to meet Mr. Carve". Mintrter of Public Works. at Port Dover early thin summer. Each town and city to doable benefit from the proposed (,i'i?rfo','r, improvementa are invited to ‘aend a delegation to Port Dover the idem to be announced later. Waterloo iits expected to send " and Kitchener [200 people. _ lay “when. Weed. A letter named too- Hey & Co. at Woodstock not!“ they would hove tor ale " euloule ol not contort-in; ell: nod mole which thy are deeirou ot selling from the hush neu London After lone dlecueelon the Clerk wu instructed to write [or urlcel [0.8. unrest shipping point. Councillor Stun-I noted the! he hnd learned iron: Aldermen I 1m: od Kitchener that the city woe ”curing 3000 cord. ot maple, beech end lurch wood It 1 coat or "" per cord to). shipping point end that it would lih- ely be sold to the people ot Kitchen- er at 313.00 per cord. By-ane Fenced. . By-Law No. 416 end ll! tuina the raw ot interest on Server debenture- ut c, and Mg. per cent. were given the lit-county readings end honed Adeery Committee to Meet. The Advisory Committee appointed by the Council to act with'Aueuor much will meet next week. for! Dover New auction. Councillor Stur- hmuht up the matter of the Port Dover Heer and stated he had learned that the not: ernment does not intend to who our the harbor until they acquit the Grand Trunk System He said t t Met, (Tm'vell was doing all in hie power a induce the government to tshe action but it wan unlikely nnythlng would be done tor u long time. He pointed out that when the Port Dover hnrhor was acquired by the government much lower freight rates would be ”cured tor western Ontario points " nimont‘ a direct route would be obtained. T and ”than. (‘mmclllor trrettwrttrtr mean-d Inlnat Mcyllnlr using the aldowalk. Ho, "In that "In In making them. nelvu I nulunce ottt naked that Otter Flynn "trorro the try-law whlch amt-IMO- rldlnl on the nldownlk. Chtef Flynn wlll he Inked to onlorm tily,', Ind mule In example ot the an Mend". _ Mr. Men-mu“ M Charla: Rt, 'tnhett permission to out long [an lion. um! whim was mated. The Council silk-mod at 10,30 o' clock. "ttt be roomy-ed to keen dogs from April " tq Nov. l, In 1913 Mr. ”we: was appointed t%eretary of the Park Bored and has shine havoc! In that mttrit.v. The rt ty Is losing an etttrtont and vnIunMn tenant In the rettiottttiott of Mr Leyes. Hits mutilation hummm of Motive on July Inc. He has a has! of friends who wish him "W"ry am‘ "In In PM new "old. V in 1916 Mr. Leyes devised I com- bined assessment and collection roll Ind succeeded in 1917 In having the same patented. The roll is devised in such n way that it ”we: consider- able oierical work. Sinre it his Mon mlented quite n number of Ontario mnnicipllitiu have adopted the roll Ind are using " exclusively;- with grant success. Last winter. when the cool stress in this city assumed ulsnning proportions. Msyor Gross called upon Mr. Leyes to ace so coat distributor before a fuel Commissioner was appointed. With. out the powers of a controller Mr. Leyes set to work and try careful and prudent measures succeeded in bring- ing great relief to many homes actw ally suffering from want of fuel. La- ter when John Lang was appointed Fuel Commissioner. Mr. Leyes re- mulned in scfnai r‘hll’le of the distri- bution ot fuel under the new system. I The district is continually stuck- od by brixnnds but the mission quart- ers are not sttsckad Ind the resi dents flock to the church for shelter sud when once within the precincts they are free from danger. Rev. Mr. Quentin, said the speaker. hn had numerous nsrrow escapes. but his di. plomstic sttitude tovsrd the hrigsrd cadets " well ss the military offic- ers has not only sued the city and district trom total snulhllation but hss also sued the lives ot hundreds of Chinese. Mr. Leyes came to this city from Hanover in January, 1907, after com- pleting a High School course there and entered the Euler Business Col- lege. After graduating from the lat- ter institution he was ap pointed assistant to City Clerk and Treasurer. " that time Mr. Matter. Later in the same year he was made Sanitary Inspector and Collector of arrears or taxes. When the office was divided up in the resignation ot Mr. Aletter. Mr. hey/ea was appointed assistant to the City Treasurer and the City Clerk. Oswald Loyes Will Leave City Hall Staff " End _ of Month. Much regret is being felt in Munici pal circles over the resignation of Oswnid bayou. the present nbie assis- tant of the City Clerk and City Trau- urer. Mr. Leyes nu accepted a po. sition with the Lang Shirt Co. an an- slstnnt mun-gen w, BLEHK Nt In 1 great work that Mr. Quentin one of the men from your own confer- ence, I: doing to one the people in that dark country." Rev. Dr. Endicott declared. Kitchener: The delegation trom Kitchener were greatly pleased with the story related by the General Secretary of the Missionary department and it is likely- that Rev. Dr. Endicott will via- it that city to tell it to the people in Rev. A. P. Quentin. has been in missionary work In China for nearly twenty ween. end in meeting with moat remarkable uneven-4 He in in etsnrr' of the - important ete- tione in the centre ot the Went Chinn diltrlct. end he. ambushed an insti- tltionel church which accomodetml from 100 to 800 people It I single Ber. vice. and ie uleo equipped with omn- u bathe. Red (‘roee marten. etc. It In formerly e lune pun: shop. end in MI being and by the Chllnber ot Commerce & the district: wall " by. {by mung”! Ind w meat " 03W. Hiat om‘om. paautrtel tin-om the on, make the mission Ita- tlon their headquarters. _ (lucid to the TOW) an!“ In: 8t.--A Ion thrilliu no" at a. mu. M than in boil. do“ by Ree. " hon "I. Que-nil. (Quin-Incl. but. who "on...“ the Trinity I.- cum Chuck of mum. in tin Methodist Indo- Hold. ot Wu: PM“. In related a the mum-an hula-wary ot the Hamilton Cottter. elco in the Norfolk " Methodist mum-h by Rev. Dr. Endicou In! light. Rev. Dr. Eldlcou I». recently re- tnrlod Iron visiting the Methodist mission 'uhu ll West Chinn and Js- pen. Ind " story. tolloelnz the elo- quell! address delivered by Sir With, In Hurst. Prowler of Ont-Ho. on the church's duty to the men st the from. held the large sudleuce spellbound for over an hour. Story Told in Guelph by PROGRESS IN W. CHINA USEFUL OFFICIAL Slulllllll Illllflt Ills KSllllliiil t led The 1Cura!rui'. as now used and; approved will not only retain any case. of rupture perfectly affording immedi-i ate and complete comfort, but is in. tended to assist nature to close' the opening in the shortest time known. This appliance has received highest awards wherever shown, producing results without harmful injections or other Ildl. Mr. Egan has testimon~ ials from our own section foe inspem tion. It interested can; he will be: pleased to show you same without charge. Bee " advertisement, I Rnulta Mot "tfit"trteed by Age or Length of Time Standmg, Reports Expert. Rupture la not a tear or breach in the abdominal wall. as commonly sup posed. but it in a stretching or dilation of a natural opening, says J. Y. Egan. ot Toronto. the noted rupture appli- ance speclnIlst who will visit Kitchen. er, Walper House. Saturday, Sunday. (all day and night), 2 days only, June " and 16. KEEP MINARD'B LINIMENT IN THE HOUSE. Seven women started work In the cur shops ot the Grand Trunk Railway at London. and it they make good, more will ttes tn‘lon nu 13%”: Lame TEE]! CY Cl A mm of pretty Summer Dru. Motorlalo'ln “no. goodo. ouch n Ft.eeptlttn Voila. Woven Strip. and Foreign Voila. In putty colon Ind dollar‘s. one“! at 40c. MK, “c. Ne to $1.00 A good choice of Fancy Skirting “rip... check. and main Baberdlnu and In“! wn‘vo. " and 42 In. wide, special at 40c. 60c. Ne and $1.00 éolongo "votcEi." Now Cotton Talia“... a beautiful no“ labrlc suitable for Dre-neg, Middle. and Blouse. m checked de’slgno. color. of Ron. Green, Blue and Buchanan!“ Br... ..... ..... ....... en, BPORT SKIRTING. A puny Silk 'h?iOt material In new shade. of Pea Green, Grey, Rose. Alice. Copon and Navy and in neat patterns, Ipeclal at 50e and we COTTON TAFFETA. COTTON FOULARDS. RUPTURE IS CURABLE. These are "Colonial Manufacture" which carry a hall mark of exeellenee.-COME ON SATURDAY. 1'16 er ermann 0. t Fine' Summer Waists The bani!!! var- hys are now here, and the SH EBB VOILES " be greatly In den“. We have therelere prepared ourselves with A BIG ASSORTMENT. $2.25 and $2.35 Waists for . . . 51.35 Waists for . ...... s SPECIAL LEADERS ON SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' LOOK FOR BIG TICKETS , .wf'.t?.i. $1.19 REGULAR REGULAR 'ri? $1.98 '. ”An tialiAGiiiriGri/ Diaphy of . The announcement of exemptionsl allowable to young men oi eo, 21 and] MAIL CONTRACT. . M, is quite definite and will no doubt', .------ take many young men trom the terms I Sealed Tenders, Iddressed . to the Thin will leave some farmers without Postmaster General, will be receive. help. it our neighbors are deprived at Ottawa until noon. on Friday.lth¢ ot Assistance and cannot get help it lilith day ot July, 1918, tor the [on- wilt be our duty to give him what help ivoyance or Hin Majesty's Mulls. on a we can without being asked. Our tore. proposed Contract for tour you", Ii! miners. the pioneers, were very good times per week. on the Peter-burg that way. We may have to give up No. 1. Rural Route, from the lat of some ot our halt days bat it is ,yyr',October, 1918. ' ' deriul what we can do it we try. Thei Printed notices containing further production ot foodstuffs is more Int-tinformation as to conditions at pro- portant than ever. We are fighting to I posed Contract may be seen and blank retain the titles of our "property, and [forms of Tender may be obtained,“ ft is well for us to remember that entitle Post Offices of Peter-org old the individual efforts of each one in IN"! Dundee, and at the ottiee of the the British Empire the outcome of:Post (mice inspector. London. the war depends. ', CHAS. E. ii. FISHERA WATERLOO FGiTiiF.NrrviG%E mum 0i {Sid-n- " In "tt . d '0 mm 1 in! Inch " " TS..' mg to no. Pu.u thy 00.. Newt. ti, J. A Newest Summer Dress Goods FARMERS AND $1.50 and $1.60 Waists for . . . $3.00 Waists for. ...... Our Cotton Goods Dept. is now a scene of beauty with the many interesting lines of dainty cotton and light weight mater- ials. Here are found many kinds of fab- ries suitable for Ladies' Dresses, Blouses,, Separate Skirts and all kinds of goods for . children's wear. Feel at liberty to come and see these goods, and note prices. .w.'titt1 $2.50 REGULAR REGULAR Smtt.t.tatr EXEMPTIONS i.".".' $1.39 French and Ertetlstt Fin. Wool Del-mu. I very Bear" material, tunable lor Women and cum- ren'o Oren“ and Blown. 30 m. wide lo we!” colon and not! designs. npeclal at We. White material: for Separate Skirt. In plain Gabardine; Baaket weave: and Canvaa Clock. sum Btrlpes and plain urlpea. apeclat at 85e 45c. Mte, 00c. 75c and ..... ..t.. ..r._r. WOOL DELAINS. "e Gingham. In chucks. plaidu and urlpu. Children's Drones. Home Drones. etc., all colon. Including plain Chlmbroys. Prices from 60e 20c,25c. 35c, MK and .rr.. ..._. ...... A dainty material tor Oren-n and Blown. Whlle grounds, with White and Colored Embroi- dered f1ttures, " to 44 m. wide, special S2 m nt81.oo.$1.15.8'.2$to..‘.. .._.. ... . WHITE GOODS. GINGHAMS. EMBROIDERED VOILES. London, May 31.--Tho German. their reprlnl loam“ peasant due era m Ukraine drenched avert! , taites near Kietr with can. Wh communities were laphylued. CHAS. E. ii. FISHER; Post Ottiee Department. Canads. In“ service Branch. Ottawa, 24th May, 1918. 23.St Sealed Tenders, Iddreused'to the Postmaster General, will be ”cruel at Ottawa until noon. on mamm- firth day of July, 1918, tor (be Atorr voyance or Hin Majesty's Halli. on . proposed Contract for tour yet", Mat tunes par week, on the Peter-burg No. 1. Rural Route, from the lat of October, 1918. _ I $3.50 and $3.75 Waists for . . . $2.00 Waists for . . . . . . . I'.".".".'?. $1.69 REGULAR REGULAR 'f' $3.00 DWTED