HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-1-26, Page 3J
THE alto AL (;uLkaktlt ONTARIO
TLE
mew elf of tkte .�ist►'iet 1
ANB
1. N. Mint Ons %rill the beelertie
ONt,1 ':ow ., sc1 ,
of Mist
)o t Wlltwt. or the Metro oHtan
6 EN U I NC (itaok. Brutsael , ha. bee , renefert-ed
u, Milvertot..
t B. c,__ALot it or oe e '01611 clerk
or Kzeter He was eppoint.sd to OW,
lee N' ♦ R R need Joe. denim. who reinitiate!.
UP- The death of lire. Marie Campbell, of
Morris township accur•eed on Friday.
i MR'A - I3th inst. She had been ill for several
rltlNS. menthe and wee, le net thirty-fihh
year.
les .uis Sehilbe met with un ulircu tau•
ate accident at the Zurich grist mill
the other evening, when be had his
leg broke': It is a had fracture and
will lay him up fur some time.
Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., of
Brussel*, has eccepted the position of
tea:her of modern Ianguae.s in the
LtiIegiate Institute of Paris. Urn.,
and s,sntnee her new duties Februal y
Iso.
F. Hers, sr., who bu been re-elected
trustee tt Zurich public school, ie now
oa his thirteenth terse. no the expira-
tion of which he sill have given
thirty -Moe year, of eontinuoue err -
vice.
•1.Ii •,N
rHk;
MEHIf'S uF
xINARU'S
LiNIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAL, AL1 NES,
PERIODICALS and
LII;R ARIES
;nod or repaired.
1LU L.BrFERUNli
,re LEATHER GOODS
w.nda. prizzi W jcd e n leavfaa
•,.,m at THi tl1U V
A R. TAY LO R. STRA rvoat
CIVIL ENGINEERING
ifAU(iIish M. ttulSEI.1'tl, UlV1L
and hydros& Koehler. Qatarb Land
gleno -Mase. Moen. u Otistitriels. COMM
Meunal street r.l.pboes ir.
MEDICAL
UR. W . P. BALLO W' . M. B.
meth t)oeaty moan s▪ me .traidinee. street.
rT Gdehhowe 1 1
it6AL
RUULt OUT 1$A Ye At KILLuH-
AN, besrW....retain et. ootarle, pu btrc.
In tM M•rklinc court. eta Private
toI lenta• owes, rata. of lotere.t
PlittUI.Vuo'r t . 'c �w C. HA28k. J. L
1:ILLORAr.
G. CAA MMoON. AL C.. BABBLE-
• Tit. eobrilier, .stars Abbe. Uolano-
naWltw etrtret, t.esalah, Weill Susi nem
dollars.
SHAARLK.tl (3AHNUW, LLB., BAR-
; latelk*t, attorat)a, sebetiw. att., vette
t.ef. Mew) to roe at ,uesat rats.
Y• U. .UHNb1ON1, ISAIIRIMER
mustier eeeeasanst, rotary patine
..tae Maautee weer. Uedeeice Uot-
�'INS'UTA>t(t, LOANS, ETC.
o[tutok gatrrt U. frim" 1 Y
elz •UKAMCM Ute -tram sad Isolateb
..a psap.yl raresaa
aL *Maas. Rea. eearortb P.0
ssL a+wwq. vssorresa. •.derw6 P. u:
7 anmas a. Mara $aa•i new. ae•roeth P. U.
UM.Mam-idea (:..seem). :entomb : !Mtn
lb Ntatheo : weans Jane. tre•fortel
Y�ias�ea Wvdhrses : (user ricoIonia&
, isha N ■t.., nnrlorx : Yalaoln,
HoiesvtlM K 3mWth.
baaarising. sto
anad , the : I>
lis.9ntlt r.».o1-a.asete m pay
�a,skasaaa s esus eta these ~Go rvedtaad at
ltim,s or at It. H. entre
seem al.tr.a 1/Mirka.
110 000 PRI% ATE FUNDS TO
utas. Apply to M. 0. tsY-
t.MU.'i Lnrnaur. Headier Mont (ioderlch.
W K itUHKRTSON.
IN8URhNCg AUKDIT.
•'na AND Lee r rue : Maria, Caliaatan and
.meek%..
eaDeer.neReses Lao ►MPWYLW' erearL-
Wv : lb, Voles .,.Meet anti Ueersotee
JLefoes len• Limited. Uof I/ooaw. lia. .
'OoTT QiD NOLLQ to IST : 1'gar t,.8.
fflesltty sad UsarwH Vam say.
'Nike at red_ mane, mother meow et Vic
and K. IJavtdh m est.'Phenol 176
J OEN W. MAIMS, a' IIEE. FIRE
and tenidendlmonnonaannum and .trio ' l sasaaacat• Intal
•e. es'eetw • bast pram and at hewer, rates
.ii) ate ., agree MM. aura and *Imre
reS. . UaAlulk t5an
deca. • roc
MOO
M a .hssasr
a
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WAL'1'htt M atbLLIl, J. P.
uutrltut.M. UNi.
AMU= Of MaKRLAO6 WCilLN8112,
LANs, MESUER OF MARRM-
. • Mil beeataat Uederreb. (M. _-- i
!MARINO PARLOR
UEDFOHD BLOCK BAHBRR tiHOP-
-TM• " nY•eaerws turd Jostraiar .rand
tome he paths. sae bow, %swims is shartug
haY•ettuas. eta. eta UAW •
r - -'tom titled baade loyeed
ezak�a1rr pa rate win w woreleotee It H.
uD9tlt�tilk. !-tepetetar
aRCHITECTUEE
ARTHUR J. BARCLAY, M�.�E.e�D��Ae�sL,
Wsi bora leaKer. MraW A
....inmosae estf--ardu Morse. A.a.1kb. Maa4
Win
paling, beildtmos tseiteestitee r . la.
sited.
AUCTIOIIIRLRINO
II MU MAM eUNUMk, LlVb!!TOUR.
ans germml susuesew. Ursa an sesta
wrest, wire as will bq faend at an alae
Winn esti o.ytlM[ sora Twos inenneeaM sad
%wet and le (ay. no eat'.r..alum
pMUMUMB aplyE RV ATORV OF
J llrtn,az L.1. ilittassaaet,
mesa rase %.area-veh a cut
aawns� sad p hm,moay, ..aae.rprant.
ere. A• _ -e..aa Wersq, swats
PIM. esaw Atr.tetwa--ttae..Rert.a
awl plum Heseicen-vlaW► a. K
t'ta
its e roar Me MOM a• tap
tvaterr
• eV• IraV■ase M �v•
UNDLRTAKLR$
AND LMIALMtR•
�a.- 'l'bew. 'fir'firai...i ewes
es oHeapltat Oode ish. 0.t
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the mance. Bnlerrie, nn Wednesday,
Iltb insL. h\• Rev. A. C. Wishart, H.
A.. when Sylvester C. Fox. of Oran -
brook, was nee -tied to Mies E. Matilda
McCutcheon, eldest daughter. of John
McCutehenn, of Howick township.
Mr. end Mrs. Fox will rerid,p et Brus-
sels.
On a recent evening as Hairy
Chamlwrhtin was on bit way to Blue -
vale station his horse became unman-
lsgeable and threw him nut of the cut-
ter. The animal ran away and rol-
lided with another rig, damaging it
•'nsiderahly. Both the harness and
cutter were injured tie the result of
the collision.
Mr. and Mre, John R. Harbottle see
et Bluevale on their wedding trip, t he
guest* of the groom's relatives in that
place. Mt. H■rhottle is front Carie -
vale, Sleek., and his bride is Miss Ethel
Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(h -urge Sluautrill, of Kendal, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harbottle will return to
( arievale in the course of • few weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Fletcher Cox, who has
been te resident of the 12th concession
of Grey for the past fifty -lour veers,
celebrated tier nines -.wood birthday
a few weeks ago. Mrs. Got has been
a fright- active and industrious
woman and has retained her vigor in
a most astonishing manner. Her eye-
sight and bearing are unusually good.
The death of a pioneer of Turnherry
took place on Tuesday evening, 17th
fast.. ?viten Mese Eli Elliott was called
away. Mrs. Elliott had resided in
Turnberry since 1876. She was a na-
tive of Devonshire, Ragland, and with
her husband came to Canada thirty-
flve yearsago. She leaves to mourn
her aeatb four sons and three daugh-
ters.
Mies Violet Stevens. of Blake, a
student at the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute, won a prize of $5 in gold do-
nated by Dr. Robertson. of Valton,
for the best eisays written by any
student of the Seaforth Collegiate.
The topics of the essays were ••The
County of Huron" and "The Town-
ship in Which I Live." There were
several competitors in the contest.
An inmate of the house of refuge
and one of the first to he admitted to
that institution is dead, in the person
of Mrs. Wallace. For years she had
twee a our, in the home- but age be -
tan to tell on her and she passed
away on Friday. 13th inst. Previous
to entering the house of refuge she
had resided at Brussels. Her body
was interred in the cemetery at that
place.
Dashwood Boy May Recover.
Willie Isender, thc seven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender. of
Dashwood, who was seriously injured
on the head by a kick from a horse, is
staking satisfactory progress. He is
still at St. Joseph's hospital. London.
Died in Chicago.
Daniel Hnechtel, an old Huron boy,
and a son of Mee. 1jnechtel. of Har-
pwhey, died at his borne in Chicago
on January lith. Deceased bad been
a resident of Chicago for about
twenty years. He was fifty-eight
years of age. Bright's disease was the
cause of death.
Excreter Agricultural Society Meeting.
The Exeter Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting on Tuesday of
last week The reports resented
showed that the Society was in • flour-
ishing . onditiot The finances on the,
Society wete it, such brood shape that
the directory were enabled topay off
$2011‘n. the mortgage on the pt 'petty.'
Died in the Worst.
W ord t nes level received ,Mo,TN
township of the death of Luh. Amer.
wife of H C. (-ave. of Mflestooe. Soak.
Mrs. Cave area the youngest daughter
of Wm. Ames. formerlym Morris.
Bine was in her twenty-thrd > eat ,ted
was married onli. tour rears ago
Her death was the month of • Mist ill-
neets of pnemuonia.
Slafertb to Have a Sprint Fan
The anneal meeting of the ,aeafnrtb
Agricultural Society was hold on
Wednesday afternoon of twit week.
The npost of the isessutet indicated
that. the Society was to • good condi-
tion linear'. fly it was decided to
hold & Pring ten this year. 'he• date
to t.e flied haler The dates tot the
annual fall tau wets fixed fol nuns
day and Prides respiamee ti., and
She,
Heamall Loss en Ole Render',
By the death of Mr. icer. O 1o.
old. Hensall loses rot if the oldest
persons residing In that -allege -the
premed sway on Tuesdal 17th ,neo
al the advanced ste of eighty-sa•se
=plisse
eight months Deceased's
birthplace was sl . ap. Diamond
fibs afterward% went t Montreal
whore she spent sums year& end them
moved to Toronto where sb« was
married to he. now nevelt partner
Asz Mod several yes+ .1 Aliso
QrwiR M�
Overt twenty festa ago
Mgee I. Hannah, where they
vdame shoes resided. Baslaw bus bur
bead she le survived by three eons sad
one daughter and tree, brother+ and a
Dc ...cup nail w•1• .d Vaal
•uik and we. p i.tt.a,larl• • bona,
+,Lithe torn ,, the ..1 ,n.atgbtp iso,
1, ^t
ter the, foot or - erre,. hilt at the top 4
Pretty Hailer; Wadding. which war., lags hon.. The su.l
phoned . •uouteu, net n, etismp, Inv
use nereule..n feat 'I atorming the hill
an felt hung"-, moil thUst% H
glanced t. the aids These w, .ode
earght his eye. Carr) rravellei , and
fits+.M thyself The ti ,.top way son• .
tis sign wee ►ttachret t,. . pum{.
Saadi.- However, wale, was hates,
than nothing so ht .■onmenced u.
pimp. The spout remained day. He
pumped with canoes rigor. Still no
water. After tee minute* of hard
work he said harsh thing- ghoul the
pump, and continued hutjourney. -At
the top of the h111 le mentioned his
Rtiavanos to a Dative. The latter
pointed to the litre house fact .s the
road. •The owner of that house." he
maid. "ha• some big watrt ,:interne
which have ,,r be filled from a *treats:
in the valley. He is too hazy to fill
them Prime►1i. though, so be rigged up
that pump and connected it with the
cisterns, and now ." But the
tramp wee elretfily sprinting across
the r.at,t to argue with the roan wh...
owned the pump. 'Tit -Bits.
A p e » wedding took plat. athee
hours John MacGregor. lush 'stt-
oesaion 'f Hull..u, or, Wednesday,
Janus, i I 1 t h. The 000trweting per-
ties- were Mini Annie Iles, daughter
of the boat. :t d William A. L ,goon. of
Morris towuabip. The oer•enoon was
performed by y. Walter T. �rey
and we: witnessed only by relatives
and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
LeiRatr left tit.. ,date Afternoon for
Toronto. Guelph end other point. send
after a brief hooeytsoon will start
bousekeepine on thr groom's term
near Blyth.
Accident to McKillop Man.
Robert thieve, of McKileep town-
ship, mel with • p rioful accident one
day last week whieh will I .y him
aside from his regular duties nor some
time. While passing Muno's mill in
the same township s ti•an t standing in
front of the rola inn away. Mr.
Grieve aid not 'notice them coming
until they were (loss hehiod bins and
on account of rig. in front of hies he
was unable to set out of the way•
the runaway team crashed 9n top of
Mr. Grieve's sleigh. pinninghim under
theta, with the result Inas his right
leg war broken at the ankle joint.
Death of J. C. Harstooe, B. A. .
The report comes fr.,o, Weston of
the death of J. C. Heretone. B. A , s
former principal of Sierifo, th Collegiate
Institute, whtrh took place in the high
school there on Tuesday of haat week.
While conducting the devotional ex-
ercises that morning ha was seized
with heart failure and died in a few
Minolta,. For several dare previous
to his death Mr. Har•atone had suf-
fered from a severe cold, hut no seri-
nes results were expscted. Before go-
ing to Weston he wit. principal of _the
Lindsay Collegiate Institute, a pod -
Lion which he occupied for eighteen
years. He was in his flf•y-fifth year
and is survived by his widow, one son
and one daughter.
Seaforth Lady Wedded at Regina.
.4 quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mn. J. P. Sha -v, of Regina,
on the evening of December, 2Ath,
when Miss Ague.. Hays, daughter of
Mr. and Mrv.. 1'. E. Hays, of Seaforth;
was united in marriage to E. C.
Munro, of Wetrnue, S,ee. The cere-
mony Was perfonnect by Rev. Mr.
Ros-, of Grand Coulee, who was Mts.
Hay.' pertor when she wan teeelting
in the West. Only immediate ?fiends
were present as the erre ny, anto,.g
them being the br.de'e brother. W. T
Hays, of Regina. \After the cerente,ny
Mr. and Mrs. Munro went to their
home in War roue. The bride has
many friends in Huron count- who
extend hest wishes.
The Late George B. Green. of Wingbam.
George B. Green, me pion.er of Wing.
ham, pawed .meas on Monday night.
January Itith. Mr. Green had hero
shout on Saturday and attending to
hueioese, but that evening had com-
plained of not feeling well. Sunday
he became wnlse and gradually sank
until his death. Deceased way A na-
tive of Ireland, and when a young
man he came to Wingbum with his
parents, settling in the year 1*162 in
what is now Lower Wtngham. He
was one of the first gene. a I mer clients
of that eosin end for the past few
years he had been engaged in the
hoot and oboe btuines. The late Mr.
Green wee married three tiniest and is
survived by his widow, two suns and
two daughters.
Death of W. J. Ferguson, of Calgary.
A resident in she flatly days of what
is known as the "Huron tract" is dead
at Calgu•y in the person of W..1. Fer-
guson. He spent. his early boyhood
days on a tarns near B. users, near
which place he • a. later engaged at
ac;:onl ora^.hing for four years.
In 1874, in coinpany with his
brother Robert. he went to Maui-
toba, and et Pot Lege ,la Prairie the
Mothers engaged in buelimer. While
living there the late Mr. Ferguson
coutgeted the constituency of High
Bluff and Poplar Point in the inter-
ests
nteresu •,i the Norgnay Government. but
was defeated I.y a narrow majority.
'Whet, the SVereern judicial district
was formed Mr. Ferguson beers/be
clerk of the Surrogate Court end
Court of Pleas. in thl• year 1*11)2 he
went to Calgary and since that time
his interests had been identified with
that city. His widow end one son
'nevi
sister
Potash and Tariff War.
The following article from The Tor-
onto World of January lith puts an-
ethe r ..speer .a, the potash quest :
"I..erroany end the Coned States
have a dispute on hand which may
posait>fi teed t., a tariff we. It
originated ore, contracts foo the sup-
ply of potash entered into between
American fertiliser companies and
German potash mine owners for a
term .tt years at high)" favorable
rates. Shortly after the conclusion of
these contracts, the German Govern-
ment procured the passing of a law
imposing • heavy tax on the output
of the mines In excess of • specified
quantity based on the internal needs
of the county, The result was to in-
ereast• the coat of potash exported
from nal Irl tc $fid a toe. and the ferti-
lizer companies ooetend that the real
object of theenaetlttaent was the invali
dation of their contracts Private tie
got.iatlue ha. failed U. induce the
German authorities to modify their
position. and the companies have sow
appealed to the rotted States (Ioverm.
(anent Imo tribe amore, to defenee of their
core t , ace
in answer e. the ° m iteration of the
fes Libre. nonlpaoies, the German Gov
erleiWnt Main, etn• that teas ifer{slaUon
.•nmplaened of was pelmets -0y Intended
to crosser'. the supply of potash, of
which the ••ouotr) is the leading
source, and not for the purpose. of de
fearing the eontreeta 'Ib. ntepanle•,
however rear►seet than .0 elm many
amousts to dtsraiminuttts, against
)'shed Stites ,ntereeta enough t. rum
iffy the Imposfnois of the retaliatory
tariff all the autism, rf • pretty
tariff ..uar el are le evidence and the ,
oetcese N not without e
prwtoes far 1
Canada, shnold the Deusieine Hovers ,
meal ...r SLreeapl toe Ofempul the
t'nitad 'zest• ssupper aeenpeaia. too
rites.ofacwre where they get their ore.
Loxoki en the general snores of Get
man y it is adsrotty toilet
the • er seen, will alter Oa @Mit
More About Mothers -iii -law.
A certain newspaper recently in-
vited Its reader„ to state in a few
words what they roneiigred the most
beautiful thing in the world. The
first prise was awarded to the sender
of the answer -"The eyes of my
mother." "11w dr.atn of that which
we know to he impossibie." suggested
en imaginative person, and this
brought bins second prize. But the
motet arousing thing "as that which
read, -The u.et beautiful thing in the
world is to see a loan carrying his
mother-in-law some a daogrtoue
river without waking any attempt to
drop her in." '
How hard it is when the wife is Un-
eympatheti; ! Poor J..nee trudged
horn.- through zero weal her he muter
night, and, blowing ..n his frozen
hands, raid solemnly -••Welt, i've gut.
the sack." "Oh, volt lira,his wife
cried. "The aeal.kin .•r the other
one r' "The other one," said Jones,
laughing bitterly.
e1.'aettl'\ I'>t %AY X. IY11 I♦
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURD
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
tiardiner, Maine
great sufferer fro
Compound
"I have been a
m organic trouble"
ands revere female
weakness. T h e
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
and Sanative -Wash
-- and was entirely
cured after three
months' use of them."- Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. 14, Box S9,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made exclusive-
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine fur women
has for thirty years proved to be the
• most valuable tonic and reneger of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates rata-
' ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill. for your own sake as well as
those yon love, give it a trial.
Mot. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
' Phone
D. 'LIAR SON '''rk;
McCall Patterns
no. 3$31 ---west. fila. 3779 --Skirt
A CHARMUK. FROCC
A I,ealltiftll assiortrisenr
every iyanted width and all
ANNUAL
SIUCK'1'AKIN4I
l ILL PUHIHh.e
REDUCTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARI
MENT . .
"i -he New Embroideries
Arid Laces
Our spring shipment of Embroil
cries and Valenciennes laces just re-
ceived direct front St. Gall, Switzer-
land. Never before have we had the
pleasure of showing such a beautiful
aesortruent of Embroideries and Laces
to our friends : and buying them
direct the values are certain to be
found as low as can possibly be asked.
quality considered.
Embroideries and Insertion ir,
every width, from 5c to 30c a yard.
Corset -cover Embroideries in greet
vatiet y, from 25c to 11.(X) per yard.
t' nlbtoidereel 1)reas Lengths it.
beautiful designs suitable for ledies-
dresses or infant: robes.
of Veleurieimes Lases and Insertion is
the newest designs.
McCall Patterns
are the most popular Patterns being used today. All the new
Patterns now in stock. .
'Phew 5. MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE Tbeme56
1
The Signal's Clubbing List will save U money
CLEARING SALE OF
Horse Blankets
We have a large stock of Horse Blankets which we
are offeringat prices that will suit everybody.
Rocker Sifter;
We have only stew of this style of Sifter lett. They
lire good satisfaction orad should he in every borne.
Remember
that we have a large Stock of men's Mitts on *ale at
popular prices, and that we : re headquarters for
Winter Sporting foods
Fred Hunt's Hardware Store
Hamilton Street
'Phone 135
N
i
II
tads.
'I
PURITYA FLOUR
QOT1a3
w_i:.- l II
v
�`• "' ;,i
to
g - r emoo'1
6
1
1
"a
a
i
y
r�z,. Pil; t
` l it sn, t
OPEN-MINDED DISCUSSION
OF PUBLIC QUESTIONS
"A newspaper -not an organ."
The newspaper lot the man who courts open-minded dis-
cussion on all public questions and who expects support of right
-of justice -and of decency in the treatment of public affairs.
A newspaper with definite opinions on all political -social
and moral questions -has the courage of its convictions -whose
editorials are fair -broad -minded. -honest --and written by some
of the cleverest writers in Canadian Journalism to -day -just
such a newspaper as an aggressive and intelligent Canadian
people will enjoy and read with profit.
$1.50 a Year
This pater acrd the Toronto Dari• Star together
fee owe "rear for $2.20.
TORONTO DAILY STAR,
f
' Phone
D. 'LIAR SON '''rk;
McCall Patterns
no. 3$31 ---west. fila. 3779 --Skirt
A CHARMUK. FROCC
A I,ealltiftll assiortrisenr
every iyanted width and all
ANNUAL
SIUCK'1'AKIN4I
l ILL PUHIHh.e
REDUCTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARI
MENT . .
"i -he New Embroideries
Arid Laces
Our spring shipment of Embroil
cries and Valenciennes laces just re-
ceived direct front St. Gall, Switzer-
land. Never before have we had the
pleasure of showing such a beautiful
aesortruent of Embroideries and Laces
to our friends : and buying them
direct the values are certain to be
found as low as can possibly be asked.
quality considered.
Embroideries and Insertion ir,
every width, from 5c to 30c a yard.
Corset -cover Embroideries in greet
vatiet y, from 25c to 11.(X) per yard.
t' nlbtoidereel 1)reas Lengths it.
beautiful designs suitable for ledies-
dresses or infant: robes.
of Veleurieimes Lases and Insertion is
the newest designs.
McCall Patterns
are the most popular Patterns being used today. All the new
Patterns now in stock. .
'Phew 5. MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE Tbeme56
1
The Signal's Clubbing List will save U money
CLEARING SALE OF
Horse Blankets
We have a large stock of Horse Blankets which we
are offeringat prices that will suit everybody.
Rocker Sifter;
We have only stew of this style of Sifter lett. They
lire good satisfaction orad should he in every borne.
Remember
that we have a large Stock of men's Mitts on *ale at
popular prices, and that we : re headquarters for
Winter Sporting foods
Fred Hunt's Hardware Store
Hamilton Street
'Phone 135
N
i
II
tads.
'I
PURITYA FLOUR