HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-12-21, Page 11E SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
TtivstMOAT. Decease 21, 1911 11
The News of the District
nth
THE MAiikrra
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher -Liv Steck-
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO, Dec. 111. -Wheat shorts
ad -
s#1546454446111416164°4°464;°4544°44544544 4.#46it46l�►daDdalr�fltaOl 464154,541+45N vane Inht prices atto-dayat Buenoasos�t��t he
LOTHIAN.
Tvaatiat, Dec. 19sh.
Bstg s. -Ale:. Barnby, of Unit -
toed
i
readies at his heels here Mrs.
Gordan, of Balmy River, i• at present
vieiti,.. Meals In this vicinity
Maas Magpies& Hogan is spending
some time vl d_t her sister, Mrs,
sear dtra:ap7 Mr. and
Bead d
Yet � A. lftafiCeith vi Gad for a few
days with bends at Dung4nuoh and
Carlow Mrs. Tone Bandy visited
friends at Letowsl last week
Mrs. Swan visited a few day. around
Madding.
ST. HELENA.
"FOWL OF ALL KINDS WANTED,
r Ave or aremiL red amasser 'tarred se
ys,'d'es' ee.. sedYII L (L tt.
1geY MONDAY, Deo. 18th.
aaRguwLSDOMYNT.- The Women's
tustitute extend their thanks to the
Ride Club toe the. donation
Uf $10 toward the aso tend.
Box SoctiL--A box social and en-
tertelaoent will be bold in St. Helens
pehllsball oo Thursday. December 38.
at 7110. under the auspices of the
Women's 'net/tufa. Mr. Purvis will
auction the autograph quilt.. Admts-
,.ioc. 13c. The proceeds to go to the
piano fund. All are welcome.
Rums OLtnt Orrlcgsa.-Tbs Rine
Club held their annual meeting on
Thursday evening. The following of-
ficers were elected : Captain. J. Web-
ster; eseretery. W. I. Miller ; treas-
urer. T. B. T.ylor ; caretaker of guns,
ilia. Hyde. Quite a number of new
members hare been added and we ex-
pect things will go ahead bigger and
Netter thin ever.
Low Rates fee Christmas and New
Year Excursions
vIA Grand Trunk Railway System
between all stations in Canada. also to
Niagara Falls and Bnffa'o, N. Y., Port
Huron and Detroit, Micb.
At single fere, good going Dec. 28, 24,
L Return limit Dee. dei, 1911. Also
good going Dec. 80, 81 and Jan. 1. Re-
turn limit Jan. 2. 1912.
At fare and one-third, good going
Dec. 21 to Jan. 1 inclusive. Return
limit Jan. 8, 1912. Full particulars from
any Grand Trunk agent.
KIPPER.
TUxSDAY, Dec. 19th.
Both churches are busy preparing
for Christmas tree entertainments, the
Methodists holding theirs Thursday
evening, the 21st inst., and the Pres-
byterians the next evening. A pleas-
ant time is expected in both places.
t►nrrt;.taY.-On Wednesday, the
13th int., there passed away in Hen-
sll at the early age of twenty-three
Miss Mary J. McKay, uotll lately a
resident in the vicinity of this villatre.
About two yeah ago she developed
lung trouble and although everything
possible was done for her, including
severe months' residence in the sani-
tarium we Byron, she at last suc-
cnmb•d to that serious trouble, The
late Ills McKay was a most estimable
young lady, kind and generous in her
stays. and beloved by all. She was
a member of the Methodist church for
many years and she died in the
triumphs of faith, her testimony all
through her illness being clear and
convincing. When she was a little
girl she was adopted by the late Thea.
and Mrs. McKay. Her brother.. Jas.
Barrett, and his wife, of Petrolis. and
henry. of London, and her sister, Miss
Illy, of Toronto, were present at the
funeral. Another brother. Stephen.
iv homesteading near Bridgeford,
mask. These brothers and sister and
Mrs. McKay, her foster -mother, who
I„red her like her own child, have the
sympathy of all in their sore bereave-
ment.
ereave-
ment.
All Sorts of Weakness and Debility.
People who are run down or weak
,,uuot get strong until the vital or-
gans and the nervous system are re-
-lured to proper activity. Our Mac -
1 wad's System Renovator is a nerve
n ,.d and stimulant. It. builds up the
nervous system and also promotes
digestion and the forrnation of
healthy blood. it helps almost from
the first and all gain is permanent, be-
cause the system is actuallybuilt up.
\t'e guarantee it. One dolar bottle.
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
co., Godetich, Ont.
For sale by K. R. Wigle, druggist.
LANES.
TEISMDA r. Dec. 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sanderson
pent Sunday visiting Mr. Sanderson's
parents at Dungannon.
Mrs. David Hackett visited friends
in Blyth the latter part of last week.
The correupoodeet wishes the editor
and staff a veri merry Christmas and
a happy New Year tether, with con
Sinned success for 1917.
!MATH Or DAVID Psastau.-David
Fat sigh, sr., we are ver sorry to re-
late,
inn CrMr. was seveuty-
away os Thursday even -
Parrish
one years of ago Rd was highly ra
epeeted�bry friends mid neighbors and
will by those who
bar Mss Mt. Bpi Leave a large
family bis loss : Mrs. Me-
t of Yas�ah'atari Mrs. Angers Mc-
L►iarinld. of Mile; Mn. Repo Grant.
of Lee -habit; David and John. mid -
mil raver hems Montt. and
Thomas. of the WOK, aVieWrid and
iue* akimbo Mai widowed
Ngoths,. !w seariee
is lb.
1esuieteri tsd
of this wweek It� tlt>>1 !..
In '4 1eue The
island t s se thh de tiro
ilk widow and tis/ . y to
Setelrtee& Awommisairstemt.
OLYTH.
Ft. raoAT, Dec. 12th.
Toe Pow as Qcennon.-A meeting
of the electors was called foe last FH-
illy
ri-
dsy evening to hear Reeve Hill give
his report on hydroelectric power.
He gave a great deal of infurutation
regarding the Dian as he had I • belied
It at county council. All the tuuodl-
lors spoke in favor of submitting the
bylaw and by a standing vote this ac-
tion was unanimously favored ; so the
bylaw will be voted on at the munici-
pal elect Mos.
BUYS Axtrrnss FARrt.-K. R.
Sloan. who bas a large ft tilt farm in
Goderieh township, has now pur-
chased the farm owned by bid father
consisting of 117E acres. formerly
known as the Boyd farm, acmes the
read frow the Sloan homestead. It is
one of the beat properties in the
Bounty, being convenient to the rail-
way and town, part of it being in the
municipality. It M bid intention to
plant a large part of this in an apple
orchard- Ile. Sloan is au expert in
fruit and is bound to make a success
of it,
DeATH OF D. KeLLY.-D. Kelly,
one of the old residents in these parts,
passed away on Monday morning
atter a lingering illness at the ad-
vanced age•o of seventy-eight years.
For a great way years he was a resi-
dent of Morris ; then a few years ago
he moved into town, wtere be had
resided since. About two years ago
he and his partner celebrated their
golden wedding and shortly after-
wards Mrs. Kelly passed away. Those
left to mourn the aged couple are
three sons, farmers In Morris, and one
daughter in Edmonton. one at the
Sault, one a Sister in London, and
Mee. McCaughey and Miss Bridget
here. The deceased also leaves three
brothers -John. of Goderich, James
and Michael, at Morris. The funeral
took place in St. Michael's church
Wednesday morning, the remains be-
ing conveyed to the Catholic cemetery
in Morris.
PoLr'ricaL.-The elections are now
settled and the Ontario Government
will be in about the same position as
before. It was very quiet here all
day, but for all that the Liberal'+ got
in a full vote and rolled up a majority
of 12 for Mr. Kerr. This was a good
vote for this town. Wherever Mr.
Kerr was well known he did well, but
on account of his being III during the
campaign he was unable to visit the
parts of the riding where he was not
so well known and in consequence he
got a small vote in some of these
places. Considering that he was not a
resident of the riding and was unable
to do any canvassing be did verywell,
and at the beginning when te re-
ports started to conic in it looked as
though he was going to win. The
Liberals met in the club rooms to get
the returns and the Conservatives in
Industry Hall. The latter were quite
jubilant over the result., while natur-
ally the former had not much to
brighten them.,but ail were
pleased that Mr.toudfoot in Centre
Huron was avain successful, as he is a
good man at Toronto.
$111111,14. -The Trinity church people
opened their rectory on December 0th
by holding a bazaar in it on that day
and the two succeeding days. The
amount of all kinds of merchandise
was large and extensive and in con-
sequence the proceeds were large, but
if the weather had been more suitable
there would have been a still larger
crowd Trinity church received a
handsome new pulpit from a former
member, Mr. ('ade. of Chatham, last
week, as a memorial gift in memory
of his father and mother, who were
residents here. Chas. Roadhouse put it
in position Mr. Fitxsimmone. of
Tborudale, visited his aunt. Mrs. B.
Watson. . the past week Jas.
Cuming shipped a car of hogs and a car
of cattle to Toronto the past week
E. Watson shipped two cars of cattle
and one of hogs to Toronto this week.
... Mts. T. McKenzie, of Clinton. is
at present visiting her parents in
town Roy Thomas. the new C. P.
R. agent, has arrived in town and has
taken charge of the station. He has
rented Mrs. J. Wilford's house and
will move his family here at once.
Mr. Brunsden, who has had charge of
the station, left for his former posi-
tion at London Mrs. J. B. Ship-
ley, of innerkip, is visiting her
brother, R. B. McGowan, in East Wa-
wanosta Mr. end Mrs. John
Glousher visited friends in Hensel)
last week Rev. R. A. and Mrs.
Miller. of Auburn, were in town last
week before leaving for a visit with
friend' at Hepeall A. Hamm and
family, who have been running the
temperance house at Ails' Craig,
have returned to town ... Mrs. Mc-
Lean, of Hensall, who has been visit-
ing ber daughter, Mrs. Leo Charles-
worth, has returned to her home at
Hansell W. P. Hallahan left this
week for Ingersoll to purchase a car of
cattle. He took them to Wingham
and had a very successful auction male.
S. A. Popplestone, G. M., I. 0.
0. F, paid his official visit to Exeter
Lodge and Encampment last week.
A big reception was held . • Mr. and
Mrs Fred McPherson were In Lon-
don lest week where Mr. McPbersnn
ores in attendance at the session of
the Shriner. Rev. E. A. Fear was
in attendance at the Epworth League
convention at London last week
W. Johnstown was In London and at.
Thomason business the pest week.
1
Qft1.lea mhearrer the gad
y_bamileill by kis
HM yW, Lee. a mil $$n.
CURL
A WORD FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Sosthampton, Dec. IR. 1911.
Ye the Meer et The tit♦saL
Dat bis. -I sae you are in the
midst of a legal option amspaign, and
as our towss
n bas six years of local
oPtion expeeisses
of the chimes is that the law is a dpro-
soanesd seemse. There is no open
veiatlasof the law and very little if
any 'egret usillag. Drunken men are
ssam* seas on our streets, and pro -
fano leaguege is practically unknown.
The raer.ha.18 cf our town are to a
wan saddled with their trade. Money
tormesfy wasted in liquor is now used
to buy the asessearise of life, thus help-
ing the Weiner man as well as
malting the bouts life happier, and the
town is experiencing an era of ptod-
pet ity and our property is rapidly In-
n( in value. Many more houses
are req•tired to accommodate the new
citizens who desire to locate here.
Our large employers are complaining
they are handicapped in securing men
on account of shortage of houses.
Work is plentiful. There is a large
number of our laboring teen building
good homes for themselves, which
under license they never were able to
do. We have spent more money in
1911 in building and improvements
than Tort Elgin, Kincardine and
Walkertoo combined, which are under
license. Our hotel accotnvoodation is
Get -class, mach better than under
license, and the hum trade did not
leave us as they claimed it would. We
have had the largest -tourist trade in
1911 that we ever bad, and we expect
it will be much increased in 1912 and
we give local option a large amount of
tire credit. T. give your town an
Idea of our prosperity, over forty
houses changed hands in 1911, and all
sold for more than they fleet cost. and
we have in view a large number of
houses to build in 1912. Port Elgin,
our neighbor town, is under license,
and surrounded by a fine farming
country. The mechanics of their town
have had to come to Southampton to
get work for the last two or three
years. That will give you an idea
that liquor doesn't build up a munici-
pality, and I ant satisfied if Goderich
carries the bylaw they will never
want to go back to the license system
again.
NVishing you every success, I re-
main,
Yours truly.
WM. Mooawoott,
Mayor.
(Frutu au old Goderich boy.)
THE TURRET CAPE WRECK.
Marine Court Finds that Capt. Wherry
Committed Error of judgment.
Toronto Dec. 9.-A court com-
posed of
Toronto,
L. A. Demers, commis-
sioner of wrecks, and Captains J. B.
Foote and S. Crandall, assessors, at
the City Hallesterday conducted an
inquiry into the stranding and loss of
the Merchants' Mutual Line steam-
ship Turret Cape, which, under Capt,
Wherry, on November 17 last, ran on
a ritual two miles west of Cove island,
Lase Huron.
"The Court, having carefully weigh-
ed the evidence adduced, finds the
master, Captain Wherry, committed a
grave error of judgment by placing
his vessel in the bite between Clark
Point and Cove island. His belief
that his ship would have tolled bad
he shaped a course when off Lyal is-
land is not acceptable, as it is an im-
possibility for a navigator to ply on
the lakes without meeting at times
certain conditions of .the weather
which will cause vessels to labor and
roll in a seaway.
"In view of the fact that the master
did act seem to have on his vessel
officers upon whom he could rely ab-
solutelyto check over with him the
work, is courses or bearing of any
kind, this Court is inclined to be len-
ient with him, and as we rind that his
error of judgment is not of a culp-
able nature for not adopting a course
which would have been the moat sera -
manlike method of reaching Port Ar-
thur, and failing to take sufficient
soundings to determine his position, so
therefore we suspend his certificate
for a period of three months from the
ttth of December, 1911, till the 14th of
March, 1912.
"The Court warns him that in cage
of thick weather and when Pugging
the shores more frequent soundings
should be taken.
"The mate and second mate are ex-
onerated from blame."
The Turret Cape was a steamer of
2,009 tons and carried a crew of eigh-
teen. in addition to the captain the
crew included: First mate, F. Lawr-
ence, Kingston : second mate, R. ('.
Whiteside, Owen Sound : first engi-
neer, George Adams. Owen Sound ;
and second engineer. H. Shouldice•,
also of owen Sound. The insurance
of the steamer, which is now consid-
ered to be a total loss, amounts to
over a hundred thousand dollars.
Lloyds of Loudon. England, i.. the
principal insurance company con -
corned.
The Weekly Globe and Canada
Farmer has been enlarged. the staff
of writer. increased, and many new
%mums have been added. These im-
provements are In keeping with the
•pave senegemest that has
�af�e The Dally Globo ono of the fleet
belremtke-
est�Then W Glebe anen d
Tenser. with lieseedee. bee _
iitziss
In tswagt be
be feet? mai lieu litye
MO SW best ois�
41;3et ige tom' Mai growth is the so-so of eke ones-
KT.
nes-
eswNl
Canadian Banks.
From The Toronto Daft Star. December e, h.
IN I.
The revived interest in shares of the
Canadian banks makes the October
bank statement a source of interesting reenmon and medtsm, each, to
information. The two piioeipel tar-, springers, pe lit
$M.
marks of the country's prosperity will Sheep, twee. $1.72 to $4 bucks and cults.
be fogad in the extended bass -note $ .tt to It's. iambs, si to Kn.
eircniatbo and the increase Is deposits _Hass. fob- tt» to it
by the wbtic. The latter item. the ^` « t° 115.
greatest ledieat(ien of pnMe thrift. M East 11•0fais Cattle Marks?.
not eoeihsed eafhfNy toy-�:^ in- SAM' PV1f TALO, Dec. IL-Cattle-a•-
aijhn the nk err Doi. @Hew 4M: slow; Sr to Ile lower.
imam errd tis Isoperid plank "yerire
$5 to Islas
result of incessant rains appareatly
putting as sod to bright harvest pros-
pects in the Argentine. The close
here was Dervptas at 0-4o to is advance
over Saturday night. Core made a
net pin of 5-$c to S -Sc and oats a
shade to 1-4c. Latest trading left bog
products varying from I 1-2c decline
to a rise of Sc.
The Liverpool markets closed to -day %d
to lied higher than Saturday on wheat.
and led to %d higher on corn. Parts
wheat closed tad to Id higher. Buenos
.Ayres wbfat was 3%c higher, Antwerp
and Budapest unchanged, and Berlin eke
higher.
Monica... Options.
Close. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat -
Dec. 1h SPO 23% +t%
May, oldate 5s% rely 1e% tari%i
t) Ma new tali 1e% te% 0TIS
Oats -
may 4est 41111
Torente Grain Market.
Wheat, fall. bushel Jill to 0....
Wheat, goose, bushel .... 0 *M ....
Oates, bushelbu^Sat »
bushel O «M 0
Barley, for feed 5 0 al
PBuckwheat,e1bushel e M 0 all
Toronto Dairy Mellott.
Butter, store lots o s 0 0
Butter, separator, dairy Ib0 N
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 0 e 0
Butter, creamery. solids OSP
te
Honeycombs.Cdonee lb 0 M 0 M
Honey, extracted, lb S'IS
lots A SI
Eggs, anew -laid 0*
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL Dec. 1& -The demand
from foreign buyers for Manitoba sprins
Wheat was renewed again to -day on ac-
count of further bad reports from the
Argentine, and there were orders In the
market for some round tots at an advance
of OSA to 3d per quarter, but owing to
the increased scarcity of grain room ex-
porters were not able to do much bust -
nese The local market M steady, with a
fair volume of business passing. Demand
for bran and shorts is good. Cheese quiet.
but the trade In butter and eggs s fairly
active. Dressed hogs strong, at an ad- i
v of Sc per 100 pounds.
Cara -American No. 2 yellow, no.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2. 47%0; I
do.. No. 2, 400 to 40eec; extra No. 1 feed.
4s%c; No. 2 local white, 44%o; No. I
Ioeel white, 46%c' No. 4 local white, {4%q
Barley -Manitoba feed. Ora; mslttng, ON
to III.
Buokwbeat-No. 2, OIc to 0/0.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents.
firsts, $5.10. seconds, 010; strong baker".
N.11; winter patents, choice, M.55 tO at
straight rollers, N -N to $4.40; do., bags.
1s.06 to P.M.
Rolled oats -Barrels, a; bag or 10 lb.,
XI; shorts, $2b; middlings, 127 to
moullie, $20 to $u.
-No. 2, per ton car lots. $15 to $15.00.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1474o to 141ee;
finest eastern, tic to 144c.
Sutter- Cbo}nest creamery, 30%c to Ingo;
seconds, 29c to rbc.
Eggs -Fresh, 40c; selected, 30e to A°;
No. 1 stock, No to 27c.
Potatoes -Par bag, car iota, $1.20 to
01.21%.
r CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, Dec. 19. -Receipts of
live stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 91 cars -1013 cattle, 3117 hogs.
1174 sheep and lambs, 38 calves and
35 horses.
Exporters
E. L. Woodward bought 35 steers for
export. 1170 lbs. each, at $6.10. There was
one load of cattle, export weights. sold
at 54.70, and one lot of three cattle, ex-
port weights and Christmas quality, sold
at $6.71; bulls, $5 to 26.75.
Butchers
Picked lots of butchers' cattle of but-
chers' welesU, sold at $6.30 to N.O. loads
of good, $5.8,1 to $5.10, medium, 16.4n to
$1.75; common, $4.50 to $6.7r; cows, $3 to
$5.25; bulls, $4 to $.i.
Milken and Springers.
The market here to -day was dull and
draggy. and we only heard of one lot of
five being sold at $60 to 070 each. • But
there were some that were unsold at the
close of the market.
Veal Calves.
The veal calves on sale to -day were
not ss a rule of good quality, and sold
at from $1.50 to $7.50.
Sheep and Lambs,
Sheep sold at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. for
ewes; rams and culls, $2.50 to $3; lambs
were higher, selling at $2.36 to $6.40, and
one lot of selected ewes and wethers at
$$.50.
H egos
W. J. Johnston, buyer for Gunn. (Ltd.).
quoted 116.40 $or selects, fed and watered,
and $5.10 f.o.6 cars, country points.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL, Dec. 1& -At the Montreal
Stock Yards west end market, the re-
ceipts of live stock for the week ending
Dec. 14 were 1400 cattle, 1211 sheep and
lambs, 2175 hogs end 400 calves. The of-
ferings on the market this morning fey
sale were M)0 cattle, 175 sheep and lambs.
1000 hogs and an calves.
The display of cattle for the Christmas
market was, without a doubt, one of the
poorest ever seen in Montreal, there being
no extra choice stock on the market, and
the supply of choice was very limited. Iy0
tact, some of our leading butchers ooula
not fill their wants. A few choice bulls
were offered, weighing from 1110 to Iter
pounds, which were bought ter by Meagre.
Belanger & Drolet of Quebec at $6 per 1
pounds, along with a number of other
steers and heifers, pt $1.50 to $5.
Choice milk -fed calves, suitable for the
Christmas trade, were very scarce, and
good prices would have been paid if they
had been obtainable. A few good calves
sold at sit to $15 each, and the lower
grade, went as low as OH.
The market for hogs coptf use strong,
and prices have scored a further ed
of Sc to Be per cwt., owing to the Ht-
Ited supply now coming forward sad the
good demand Iron, packers � the some.
Rales of selected Iota were made at 16.0
to $7 per 140 pounds, weighed off ears.
Butchers' rattle, choke. ES to Baal.
do., medium. $4 to R.50; do cornier*,
0.11 to 0.76. canners. $1.11 to $2; bhe�tl
chore' cattle, choice cows $;.0 to $$J$.
do.. medium, $4.55 to $$60 do., bulls, $4.M
to $&M. milkers. choice, each IOC do..
butchers.
.teen, $ .73 to 0.y �ssk►
ttt4tNw Ifs 9t 4) g s: cewa, $$ to $e.f. tafls M. to
=arts �atM4a oil lsereaaed ate .footers sed leaden. n to .lf
4tkperle.4h9Afl$t tats hot six most h •. 81841 betfera Oka to Nal . errs[ eo.n
and Shwa hl .omni as f, ..ant to in sae res^ Now and M to M lower NS
dlaato wrwliaw this
�u '���] n t - Receipts. ILO11 slow
terms sa�enaaewrit ti Terme iA t rt a ode lar lo$w$s&er heavy, R.3e M
ken i. 'teen to the a~ to $&MR yorhas.. R -MI to
brae lassoes is the .'u,3 -aced acre alto
1K
to
,� to M.
ale "Oka is crowed to take place in ..e 14,ws feed:
the Won with its command erns elraey Iosas Nae►.
launess from year to and gee- N I1
Motlieiliuod
is the highest type of
t orraanhood.
Scott's
Emulsion
is the highest ' type of
curative food.
The nourishing and
curative elements in
Scotts Emulsion are so
perfectly combined that
all (babies, children and
adults) are equally bene-
fitted and built up.
Se sow t. get 3COTTS-
it's At Stamens end always
the best.
ALL DRUGGISTS
:I-;7
WINTER TERM FROM
CENTRAL
$T3ATFOA^
ONT.
Is the leading !Weimar College In western
Ontario. It hes throe departmeet-, cos-
morelakigherthand sod Telegnurby. it Is
huger and soothe than ever. 0..r courses
are midi teeter than thew of the ordinary
BusiasssCdlsm-. and our graduate. secure
high-grade pe.Illuns. A practical training
is worth time: the art. If you want
a Roemer pour -e eeleet this school
sod gat the . Our uatabigoe is free.
It rite for It at. assoc.
D. A McLACHT.AN. Principal.
Wasted Immediately
'Smart, capable ma,. on good salary or
oommisslon. to -e11 our well-known special-
ties in fruit and ornamental trees in your
enmity. We pay according to ability, and
desire the best nun procurable.
000 Acres
of fruit trees from which to fill customers'
cure tato supply bOur ole` satisfactorysmen stock.y
Established over 35 yeah. Write :
Sales Manager.
Pelham Nursery Co.,
Toronto. Ontario.
N. B. -To costume's! If our
Uses have not calle,t, write for
and prices.
'141E STOitE IN tiODEICt1 FOR
i1en's Furnishings
and G thing
English Night Robes, extra large, 75c to .I,So
Men's Neckwear 25c to $1.00 ; all Ties over 5oc
put tip in separate boxes, if desired.
Silk and Wool Mufflers, extra nice for Christ-
mas presents, 25c to S2.00.
Suspenders, Garters, Arn bands, from 25c to
$1.50. Extra fine pearl -trimmer, -Suspenders in separ-
ate boxes 75 to $I.So.
Gloves, suede, grey and 1 .)wn, silk -lined and
unlined. Also all the leading makes in Kid Gloves
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Dressing Gowns, Smoking Coats, Umbrellas.
Silk .Hose and Ties to match, in separate boxes.
Underwear in all makes.
Fall and winter Overcoats.
Men's business Suit4, Dress Suits, Frock Coats
and Vests, Evening Dress Suits, and everything
found in an up-to-date men's store, at reasonable
prices.
McLean Bros.
Semi -Ready Tailors
Agents for .S(anfield's Unshrmkablt Underwear and C,trhartt Overalls
•
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
i
When puzzled what to get for Christmas
Gifts, call and let us show you . our line
useful presents, some of which are:
Rogers' 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons
Rogers' 1847 Berry Spoons, Soup
Ladles, Fish Forks, Etc.
Joseph Rodgers' TableCutl ery, Carv-
ing Sets in cases
Gillette and Keen -Cutter Safety Razors
Pocket Celery of different makes and
- prices
Brass Jardinieres and Fern Pots, Etc.
Electric Light Fixtures
Guns and Rifles
Snow shoes
Skates and Hockey Sticks
Gloves and Mitts
Coal Oil Heaters
Hand Sleighs and other articles too
numerous to mention
r If
CHS. C. LEE
Store Phone 22 House 'Phone i 12