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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-12-24, Page 4i i QlltR Claes ►T Dales all (Mr customers A Vera Merru Christmas 00 Of••��. P RS BOOK STO CLI NTO Port Albert. A Merry Christmas to. All. Miss E. Jones, our school. teacher, is spending the' -holidays with her par- ents at Credit. ,Forks. Will. Burrows, Stratford, was in the village this week. Wedding bells are ringing for the Christmas week. Mrs. A. C. Hawkins has not' been • well the past week. Miss Rosella Schoenhals is visiting in Milverton, Berlin and waterie° for the holidays. God�r1c1 ` o'wnahip: Two ilui sew Nom cllupcut A ,Merry Christmas to AU.• i",at 32 on the Qth con.—the Os- tion. tarn --was offered for sale by auction on Saturday last by the ow e s,. Mr. Josb.n+Cook and Mrs. J.0,0ICITED LAS, r'SUNDAY alstead mut no sale was made $3170 'x only being bid ,wlieress the reserve price is OW. . Tho special 'services which have been held in Cole's church '80 con- ducted. by Pastor Hiles, hd„ve been quite • successful, The funeral et the lute Donald • Mae - kende at the . first concession on Th trsday lastWAS one. of .the,largest segn in thistownship for• anyyears, Mr, Howard M%ller has •:returned filmy New Liskeard ttt spend the Christmas holidays tinder the' paren- tal roof.. • ' We are glad, indeed,' to say that George Caiitelan Jr. is improving af, ter a very severe attae1t ot: pfeiution- is from : Whitt he has been suffering for several 'Weeks Miss Mina Middleton returned On Monday from Toronto. It looks like a sure thing Oa, there. will, be an election. on 'January • 4th, For the• reeveship the present. rerun -- bent will in all; probability be opposed by, !h'r,'Satnuel S•tUrdy or 1111 :John. McClurewhile for the eourieillorship there will be two new candidates in the persons of George ,Letttwaite and' Peter Cole. ' .. L. lap No.189 held their special meeting on Monday. evening when the following' officers were elected., fur the ensuing year, W, M•., John Emmerson • Ij',\\M., :Walter Thompson •, Ree, -Secretary, !George, Cantelon od •Chaplain,John .. Jh n W o Fa'n.-Secretary, John .• . • Woods D. of G,; Russel Currie ,. Treasurer, tt. II. Elliott Com ittee, :Thomas' Harrison,: : W Cu ri Geo. Proctor, W. Vander- burgh and James Elliott. ' After the, refreshments wore • served, • a friendly game of carpet balls • were played; The: next • regular • meeting; willhe held on January 5th. All the Members are requested to turn out. .• d `$t. Joseph's Cht.roh,. Clinton. The dedication services at St. ;los- ing; God and far the salvation and cph's i hunch on Sunday last wore ot sanctification of imznortal souls. He a most solemn and. impressive charact-• showed how Christ' had founded a cr. It was an event which "will•. he church, which was imperishable, long rementbered by the citizens of which. was to last to --the end ,ot tlmo Clinton, and particularly by the mend- and to• which he. promised his Divine bers of St. Joseph's church,- ' The assistance to. the consummation of ceremony of the blessing and solemn the world. IIe showed how Christ ('dedication, of the church to Divine find conferred certain powers and pity, worship was performed by Ri htl ev, lieges upon Peter and the rest of the Monsignor Meunier Of ,Windsor, Ad-. apostles which they, in turn transmit, minlstrator of the Diocese of London. ted to their successors, ,1 -Ie .: slro�ved He was ably assisted ,by the pastor, how the Ohurcli bad christianised .andd Rev, • Father Hanlon, Rev. Father world,, anhow ven in West of St,. Thomas, a former pastor, .thecivilized earlyrho centuries, notwithsetanding Rax. Father Egan of ,Stratford,- and the cruel and relentless persecution of Rev, Fath® Was r Father Furley- of Toronto: .1t _ pagan, emperors, the sound of ' the . as an . . nr!posing spectacle as . the Gospel had reverberated to the ut- •procession of priests and acolytes terniost parts , of'•the then known went to the main entrance where the world, It was, still carrying •on the officiating' prelate recited 'the opening, Work of Christ bringing: peace and. prayer. The proces`ston then slowly eonsolatipn• to the human heart. '1'he moved' "around the outside walls, re- 'Right Rev.' Administrator . then ad-' citing appropriate psalms,; and itnplor, dressed the congregation. in which be ing• t{he divine blessing, Returning 'to praised` beth pasigr and people and the main entrance, • . another prayer urged them to still greater - efforts in was recited. 'The procession then reducing the debt naturaliyincurred entered the '• sanctuary whioh was in a building of this kind, specially and Solemnly., hlessed' • tor At: the evening service • of vespers e ish Divine. service. The Litanyof • the the church' waS taarad'•$o•' s .•rt utmost Saints was chanted ;tnr,1 preparations and although•chairs •,and benches were for the High mass began,. Tho cele- brougbt into, • :use manyremained brant was'Rev. Father West of St' standing: Solemn vespers. were sung, Thomas, Rev, Father Hurley, acting Rev.', Father Hurley 'being celebrant•, as Deacon, •Rel. Father Egan as'• sub- assisted 'by Rev. Fathers ••West : and Deacon. The Right Rev. Adininist'ra- Egan who acted as Deacon: and sub - tor 'knell ub-tor'knelt during the services and Rev. Deacon reseectively. The music and, Father Hanlon acted as Master of singing by the .ehoir.tinder the :leader Ceremonies. After the singing o; the ship of:Mr, Joseph Leach of .London Gospel, Rev,' 'Father Hanlon!' in t few'' was greatly appreciated. Miss Min=' well' chosen words addressed i{ht, largo nie Reynold§ presided ' at the 'organ • assembly, and inforinedthenr of the with her-t'.sual efficiency. Miss I- great 'pleasure he' felt ori. the occasion r,iet McCaughey, organist of. Blyth of the . 'dedication ot the church to Church, 'arid, meix.L.aers of choir also as• which.. ...,they had been• looking forward sistet', ttnd;, rendered valuablehelp, to for seine time. He thanked them The solos' by Mr. Leach were tiniver all for their presence on the .occasion, sally, admired • as . also the solos by .and for their, hearty co-operation, If • Miss N. Macdonald' of 'Goderich and he Iliad 'succeeded 'in erecting a• beauti- duet by, Mrs. Leaoh and .hiss , . Yes tul temple to the` worship of God, it beer The serhion rn the . svening • was was due iii a' great measure to ' their .preached • by • Right' .Rev:':'Monsignor willing assistance, . .and earnest ef- Meunier. It was a fine • ex-, forts. .• Fte thanked not only tehe'nieni- :position and defence• 'of the .cep - hers of this •congregation but •• .also emonies . of,,' the church. The. Right 'the citizens „of. Clinton who. had .00Rev.. Adininistrator' is a fluent and couraged hint in his liurrtble efforts. Convincing s �eaker and posseases A church of this kind heautiful and. good delivery and impressive.. style, substantial in every . aspect was • an He speaks ,witIr a rich 1 rens : accent;: ornament. ..and an lienor : to' the: town." and seems -destined, to occupy a: filth. He then called upon Bev;• Father ilur-• place in the 'church. The .service cies- 1 ley.' who had:been invited to , preach ed With benediction; the Divine• prais-- the dedication sermon: ',Rev. 'Father es :being sung :by . the choir..Tbus tot- .••Iur1e5' gave a .brilliant and exhaus- mi�nated the eventful day's'proceedings•.• Y p .. g tite discourse•whieh..'walistened'.. to Every, person; Seemed °pleasedw'the With 'rapt attention. He exnlamed' way thingswere: managed; is the reason and •necessity of" building a due• no, doubt to the 'zealous and en.. ;church :and why they Were asseiitbled ergetic paster,: -Re\ :' ather-'Hanle t. in "Chis •bnildfn . It did.not m Th'L�•altars wer beautifully air'. bra t;fu C 11 gmeOn. y decorated nLere 'collection of brick, stone or for the occasion,' the:' beautiful' ilium concrete or. something to please the ,,,ination of the church br aging-into vanity of, men It • find it deeper • and lief ,the handsome and finished' inter more significant.: meaning: They; were .ior.• The;. offerings. for :the •d4y ' were assetnbled for the; .purpose, of —glorify—; about $300.. .• • The Baptist•, Church; �4,uburin. 85 per cent. ofheadaches are the re - milt of eye strain. ;Properly fitted`' glasses will give permanent relief. If you are trouyblethat .way c u lt S. L. Taube EYesrght specialist"-, at Nor- mandie or- m n ie HoteTonThursdaY.Jan. 7th : Holmesvil,le M. F r R ' orester and wife and I k child of Locust Hill are guests of their'parents ,for the holiday season.. Mr. .Warningleft for, his home , : ori Saturday last. • At the 'examination. held in the. school on r..iday last, the scholars, all acquited'.themselves in, 'good order which speaks • well for our popular teacher. .' 'Phe' trustees of the Methodist church are busy this week putting in: a new furnace.. Mr. and 'Mrs; Harvey Mulholland were guests of his parentslast week.: Mr. J. Mulholland ::'. is here looking, after the shop 'for. his father wlio, ex- pects to leave for Chiagooil Thurs- day to. visit' his SOU iri that city.• -r—. • Gooch STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS Y S. MANTLES' ' MILLINERY FURS. We Wish Y' ou all A Merry Christmas �' and a H :. aPPy ••l�evv Year. • and take this •o ortunityof,thanking . nking our PP. Y a, g nrany customers.for their patronage for :the ast year, and at the same tilxa • 11 `• i P 3' , a 18 es0 Gtlti a • continuance of the Fiume., • The whole .community: has been watching with: much interest, the niiick and enterpriseof• the. Baptists in erecting their • new', church: in .the 'Village of: Ai}burrii, and they are to be congratulated on the suceessful issue. of their efforts which resulted in the church being openedin four months after the'corner stone was•Iaid.; The e building comrriittce we're 'rotten- . I. ate in securing one of the'best '•• sites l in the village :on the •' main street and the building Stands k well on the lot and has a_good' appearance.' It: is .a modern building of ;gothic, design •. 9f cement blocks and red brick, roofed lwith cedar shingles and surmounted • by .a neat bell tower .A nice porch at the, front, gives. ample . acconroda- •tion for the entrance ;to auditorium and basement. 6 The basement is `fin- • fished with a high wainscotting;: pine floor and ceiling, The auditorium has a eery neat appearance the roof is of open truss -work and celled with Georgia th pine, e . walls ' are plastered and finished-with'chair rail the height) of window sills. 'The windows'rre of •obscured and colored gltiss:"•'Thc:,,goat. Mg is• ot elm with dark oak finish, with neat ornamental ends. The bade of the church enclosbig'vc§try, stair way.. and baptistry is panneled Georgia • [front ol•the ba pine.' The platform for choir is in baptistry and front ' of P Y t4 in 1 that and a little •below is' the preach er's. platform, furnished" with a set :of ;three - handsome chairs upholsteredin crimson Ikepp and -a :neat pulpit. .The carpet and curtains are of crimson and matting.:is laid in he aisles. t The steps to the auditoriut,nc are covered I with, ribbed:" • rubber and the swing ,„ ' iloors are panneled with plate glass; I ' Mr. J. Francis Brown of Toronto is the architect and .the whole design of ;the .church reflects great cred't on his 514111 . ,_""• . . • 1 -The contractor' is Mr, Luxton Hill of 131yth Who has carried out the work in a most satisfactory manner: The • seats . were "supplied by Messrs, Wm. Smith & Son; Desborough. The furnace is a Winghani, make.. The • building is beautifully lighted .by lour ;gasoline. lamps. The Seats were the ' gift 'of• Mr,. Jas. lterbertson and:are 'of: the newest style t Y e and very comfort- ; able. The aliening services were held • on Sunday hast. The weather was ;finethe of er t ' fl t z anon, brit" Waite f sternly his , the evening, liut -this dirt• trot pravent the gathering of a con cry ' Courtesy and ,rAt- ention' its You Here. •. v gregationthat taxed` the building to its utpiost capacity. Rev.' T, !Charlesworth; • the pastor of the church,.: 'preachedin the .•afternoort,. taking as 'histext, ' Mark 7:37, "Ile hath done all 'things• well "' In:. the 'evening Rev, W: Raithby:•B; :A. of Toronto occupied. the pulpit, preach- ing an reach-ing'an earnest sermon from. Mitt, '14 7-1-6—in which he -dealt With. Christ's challenge to ,the .• need of the world.: Mr.• Raithby is 'well an.cV favorably known in the neighborhood and all were pleased to hear him.. Themus tear part of the service•Stas under the direetion of the Tyndall Bros.' who with their . helpers rendered two beautiful,. selections ` at • e ach• • • service. The collections for the day amounted to $128. ' • MIS OLIYE 11111 BECOMES THEHIOE .OFNQOMAN BALI A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. George Hill ot Surmnerhill on. Wednesday of last week when their only daughter, Olive' May, was united in marriage to William Norman Ball ot the Base Line. While the •Lohengrin Bridal, .Chores was rendered by Miss Kate, Hazel wood of Toronto, the- bride entered the parlor leaning on'the arm, of her father who gave her away.' She was beautifully gowned in cream; silk col-'' ienne, trinrzned with .cream satin rib - lion and silk lace,, and wore a bridal veil with ,orange blossoms and carr- ied arricd a beautiful boquet of bridal roses, , Tho bride waS attended by her cousin, Miss Lydia Mitchell "et Lista, well, who were cream cashmero,'de soie and carried pink carnations. The flower girl was Jean Farliuhar, cous-' in of. the .'groom:, vita -Was dressed in pink silk," trimmed with vat lace; and carrieC a basket of smilax and lj.ya- cinths, The groom was supported -by his brother,; Mr. Edward The .ceremony was performed ' by the Rev. W« H. Dunbar, incumbent ot St. Peter'( church, under a beautiful arch of evergreens and. white .carna- tions with large floral bell. ` ' At er the usual Congratulations the bride led .the, way to the 'dining room where all partook of a dainty repast;, The tables were nicely!, decorated with pink and white. ;streamers attached •from the four corners to the ceiling. The groom's s ift t o the bride was a pearl crescent, to the. bridesmaid and organist pearl` beauty pins and to the flower girt, a ruby ring. The happy,.:'couple drove to : Clinton. and; took the .415 train for Port Huron, Sandusky . and other 'points amid a shower of rtep and . confetti. ,from theiryoung friends who accom- panied them as far as .Clinton.. The bride's. going away suit was. of navy" blue chiffon Broad cloth, with hat to match.and'.: she 'also wore a handsome fur `lined coat.' '. • The presents were numerous . and costly, showing the high esteem ; .in which the young couple. are held. , MR51:.;RO.B.ERTfiUQr HOIIETT PASSES IN- .HESTI ` After a vert* painful illness •extend ing . over three ''years; •'Mrs.:Robert' •Bruce passed away. 'on .T,ucsday'niorn : ring; Mrs. Bruce bore. her:.intense" sat= ferings with a fortitude and. calmness .which indicated her' er dimly' ound d': gi • c' 1 faith`" in, glorious resurrection be- yond -the grave. :She, was .• a -kind; motherly woman, •and throughout the Whole . community she was _ heldin the; I very 'greatest' respect:; Her maiden name .was Margaret ;Cunningham and; phe came from Dumfries township with her • parents when quite your; and: settled, on•the 12th concess on of Hullett. ' There ' she -was . united • in Marriage. to Mr. Robert Bruce and. to Other they, bore a full share, of the trials and' hardships 'Which .fell to the lot of all the early settlers to whom this country' owes so .mini. To''Mr.and Mr.s Bruce were 'horn three, sons and :five daugjitets-Mrs; L. Crec,. • Clinton ; .Mrs. , .R. Murphy, Exeter;} • Mrs: Thomas. Little, Iiullett; Jane .and .Euphcmia at "home :; Robert D. and George in Saskatchewan . and Mathew .on .the -homestead..., The •funeral will take place on Thera day••aftern n •to, Hope Chapel cemet- ery on t1 13th 'eon., the services to be conducted' by Rev. Mr. Leckie, pastof the Presbyterian church -at or Londesboro,' to.Which the deceased, belonged' for so many, years. To the husband who.. IS, so sadly ber- eaved in the -loss et' his. beloved' wife: and to' the family whom death • de-. privies of an affectionate arid devoted motherthe sympathy" of the whole. community is extended, On'"Monday , evening'; a large :crowq again ar n gathered for the .supper and en- tertainment and did full., justice ,to• the liberal display of- good thugs provided,- The prograi i was long: rid good, in every particular. Revs. ' • J. L. Small, A. E. Jones, . J. H. ` Mann,, 0, P.. Jones and W. Raithby,„ each delivered'; congratulatory:, addresses. The Westfield choir furnished excellent). choral niusie and the White Dyke • Or•-. 'chestra of Clinton. rendered" several instrumental selections , iii' good style. Miss Hoover gave a • solo on the vio- lin, the Tyndall Bros, rendered 'a duet and Miss'; Levy a recitation. The chair was oecupied'•by Rev.. T,,. Charl'eswotli• who: thailced alt' • who had taken part and contributed . to the building in ,any: way. He' stated that the �. tetL1 cost of the building, furnishings and site ryas a little over, $3900, towards which $13136• had been given arid :promised,. 'leaving a -debt of. $8Z5. He spoke highly, of the: work done by Mr. Hill, the contractor and :on"behalf of the building committee presented him -with an address and a ',photo of the chureir on a placque of ,burnt wood as a souvenir of 'the event. ' I The meetings were most bright, hearty and much enjoyed. During the. evening a large ;'.number of souvenir pest -cards of the' church and pastor Were disposed, of;•wlticlf had been got up in a tasteful manner by Mr, Rob- `erts of Clinton. The proceeds of • the 'supper fticluding a gift 'of $50 . from Mr.• Reid andseveral smaller; contri- butions: brought the total amount tcaliaed at the opening services to 300 • an A t IHS'T-CLASS Coi,LE.d.E ' A school ,thathas wort; a ' superior reputation for high 'grade work is the. Jpopular Elliott Business College of Toronto, The winter' -terms' opens OW Jan. 4th and All who intend entering a business college should write ' to: the Principal; Mr. W. J, Elliott, tot on'of thelir handsome catalogues; . Tbls College enjoys a. large and wide, spread patronage. , . e ..-....-�... .y.......•.. .. The Sun as a, farm journai .is writ - fen for the he aet e r ' Irt a1 every day krill- tr.,: It is not. filled, with' Jotig essays Or doubtful theories, but gives in platin, 'every day language,, a, host of helpful suggestions to tillers • of the soit.• Ifo this particular *the Sun is without an equal. You ought to read it ''regularly, ,when• renewing for The News -Record, order Vie ' Weekly Sun, i the Partner's business paper, " both papers or one year, only $l,?j. • -: )lIlIl et Township A. %lorry Christmas' to All. '••The. invitations . ,:are ..out for the wedding of "Ilse Minnie Knox, young-, est daugh er of Mr. Geo. Knox, to Mr; Isaac Rap on,. of the 12th con., the happy event' take place on the 30th'inst. Mrs. 'rhos; Moon` had a clearThg; salt of her farm stock and implements, on Tuesday. The farm was also ,tut, up ,� 1. n. at amain but no sale was effected, the highest bid failing $100 'short of the reser re price of $5000.- , Mr. 'Tiles. Adams is improving;•from` a .severe attack of typhoid fever:. Mr.° Acthar Knox left Wednesday morning for IKomoka "where he, takes a position as telegraph operator: at the' Gr T. R. station. . 111r. Thomas Quigley spent 'part of last • week with relatives in A.shfleld •township. , ' '• . Mr. Edward Tighe returned from Stratford last week where he had been attending. the Normal. Are you a News-Recordasubscriber ?' • .trite followingis the report of S. S. No. '4 tellett . H , for the month --qf` Deceirber, based, on test papers, .gen eral proficiency and regularity Jr. 4th-+•1VI'argaret Adants, Jrtelka Leitch, Charles Darter. • Sr, 3rd -,-Carleton' Rogerson, Lillian 'Adams, Orrin Cartwright, Caroline Rogerson. ,l'r. 3rd. -Warren Rogerson; Berson; Charles Sundercock, ;John Mains, Emerson -Hoak,Leonard McNeil, • Jr. '2nd—•Thomas Morgan, Florence Cartwright, Rubq: MerVittie. iPart 2nd—William 11lcNall: • Sr. Part 1st•-8dith" Moon, Keith Tlatnilton, Mary Hamilton, John Lel. per. , • . a Jr. Part .1st—Hobert. Mel•lal1, ltar. old Crittenden. F, 11 E. Sturdy, Teacher, Christmas Greetings We wish all our, friends and: patrons: .A. Jiery: Christmas; 4-' • Always Reliable " JACKSON K O N�. cL1NTON 1 • sowwwwWwwwwww• ,., s rWW,eN1/WN SLIM PRICES STOUT VALUES HOA u ice' E11 -10M3 . 3u. 1 t7SIO MpORI SMALL. PROFITS QUICK RETURNS Tow �s the Time to . guy �hri�tm�s Gift. The s nothing ng more suitable for ChristrilaS gifts than a pair of shoes or slippers, we have, them at all prices. Ladies fine f'ae: bluchers at $3.50 and 4.00... Ladies fine kid hluch- - ' °hers at $2.00 to $t,0U.• . Slippers at Mc, 75c, $1.00 and $1:25.. MENS—The EIart shoe; extra.fine fitting $4.50' and. 5.00 • Men's shoes in Kid, Velour calf and Box calf at $2:50; 3:00 3.50 4. pd $ $ $ 00 and, $5.00, Men'e slippers at 75c, $1,00,' $1:25, $1.50 and $2.00. Bots shoes at$1.50, $1 75 and $2.00. , Masses shoes n . .aed rubk>trsat P all rices, For the little tots -all felt laced shoes trimmed ;wh•fur at 40e, aido' child's red • felt boots, 'ism rm .and• nice price • 85e. t11JSI G GIFTS l Newcombe Pianos Harmonicas .at26e, 50e and:• 1.OQ & 'Sherlock Manning ne -Columbia Grain=o.Pho $ Pianos and Organs Violins 7.00 $8.00 and $10.00 M"este Rolls 1,-75•at and.50a. . , HE PLACE WHEREY U © . R..D0ILARL A WAYS E "� � • ' OS D ITSDUTY Y •,%. MNV.NWNWVvhMANWwV1I'+/�NVYw�iW1NVW11A~;wA o We' are: ready .with ��a: big �� stock Bigger and better .. i �g than .ever. $' Corioe to us for soler ri stma�s Presents. Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy, 2,;3, 4, 5; 7, 8, 10, 12,15,: 18, 20 and. 25 cents each• Ladies;' Collars •rtt •25. 3a, 40, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25 and $1.50. Ladies' B e efts .at 25, 35,' 5 0751. 10 and $1.25. ... Men's Fancy Ties at 25e and :rue • • Meri's Fancy Shirts:at50c. 75c, $1 and I.25 • Men's Neck'Squares in silk, linen and wool. 1;0e, 75e, $l and 1.2.5 Men'sGloves, lined and unlined, 50c tte$1,35' Ladies' Gloves, cashmere, woolen,' silk and suede'at•25c to 50c Ladies' Kid Gloves, $1 and 1.25 ' Clildren's. Wool Clowds at 25c, 40e and 50e• Ladies'' Fur Colla; s and Steles at $1, 1.12 up to 17.00 • • - Ladies Fur Pillow Muffs.at $6. 7.8:aud 9 .Lades Fur Jackets 30.40 and 5U Ladies Fur Lined Ooats50, 60 $id $7b , Mens Fur Coats 20;25, 30 and $35 Men's Fur Lined Coats 50 and. $75 • Ladies Cloth Jar,,{rrete with fur collar and,quilted lining 20 and $25' Felt Shoes 'for ladies $1, 1.25 up to 2.00' - • ,Children's F lt Sho + all sizes, n 'da hvtha li 'burg.Felt Shire e Co.elt Shoes for gents$1 25 up to 2.50 Ohristrttas Groceries -New, Fresh Stock, Highest,,Prlceg tor' Butter and. Eggs:- • - POPLESTONE4 .86 ;GARDINED' Successors .to McKinnon & Co.... B L Y `r H , ;,Alba/LADitoe'c.eWcubiscobtp 44>ecito cub:0%4Na•om•+©a.i.m m Leavhig Sale •'Our neat leaving Town S,ale, is still in g � .. full swim • and Dry Goods,- Clothing; Boots and S es .are all * being sacrificed in ol'der' that December °i see our '� :' whole stock turned intra cash. • Read the few price . 0... reductions below as it :will give you some ea of the Eit money you can save.. by purchasing here 'during the g g balance of decernber. 50e and 75c Dress Goods and Silks to clear itt , ..., 42e a. • $1 Sateen Unclerr.kirte ,. -.......::::.8P000: 12he Oxford Shirting. " ,_ . . $3,75 Wool -Blankets anke s .r "Men's'*10 Overeoate ' „ • 2 Meas; 12O,vercoats der - -- Men s 26o Sox it .,w., 20 « MQn's25eflr»era `+r .,, ,20 Men'»'25e and 685E' e. 6" ....,. ...076 .20 �Men'e 50c Working h,t' s • - r, 87¢ e "r M n B 50e Fleeted vndarY►e� 144,4. 640 Wornen's Fel tippers 'r .. *6•:. .10. A.nd a hillrange of Dry Goods, Man's and Roy it a s' clothing d ' ri Furnishings and our full stock of• 13nnta:and Shoe§ to .clear a, d 4 wholesale ,prieesr'' sot O. Sale Prices$tr ctly. Cash. (PLUM$TEEL BROS. eitz lb* s.dl"tb.tils.elmOarbillitA04 h .te41104i ,il r e4ab,e r16: