HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-12-11, Page 3THE
ORIGINAL
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IBEWARIC
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TIONS
SOLD ON
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MERITS Ot
SWARD'S
LINIIENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS anti
LIBRARIES
found or repaired.
(ilwLD LB'TrIIRINU
on LBATHSR UOODS
A .tea ___ to — Yawing
4!rA TIL TAY`► 4PK. tlraATroay.
DiL
IIISDiCAL
W. F. HALLOW. M. B.
rime* and "c:rit. ;dS
s,tamale .r,so
Giltxrt Howard Mi Intyre was of
-. _— -- -- H. Scott ids end Irish olein, the son of
truturratt- KYR. .sa George McIntyre and Margaret How-
std Iron in Ml. Marys on Februat y
sdn
GILBERT H. Me1MTYRE DIAD
ME SIGNAL 3ODERICH uN'rARUO
Penner Liberal Member iso Ssslb Perth
Caped to Rest
Tts death of Mr. 011hert H. McIn-
ptyre, ex-M.P. for Mouth Perth. cork
ace Monday months" oft last week
at the residence of Mies Day in St.
Mays, where b. node his rest -Isom
since the breaking up of his horde
canoed by the chronic intones of his
wife at (Ouelpb. He had been i11 from
Bright's duress for some weeks, but
it was not till throe or four day. ago
(bat bis condition because serious. Ile
lingered until Muwlsy morning ill •
recti-consciows suite. when it became
known that he had passed away. Man.
ifeotatlons of deep sorrow were shown
on • very hand, for Mr. McIntyre was
bekt In the highest regard and esteem
by the public generally, and hada host
of warm pet alma! friends. The death of
their only sun. (Norge, a piomising
young mean who heal just eloped • bril-
liant univer.ity carver, which o ecurred
some tbire or four years ag was •
Brent blow to both Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Intyre. and ttrither had enjoyed good
beeltb since. The decease was in
his 8lrul year, being a native of the
town.
Mr. Mclnl yrs during his life had e
varied career including the avocations
of merchant, private banker and
sta.rrruan. After experience in the
drug 'lade in London end Montreal,
he crndueted a drug stere in Uuelph.
Returning to tat. Marys he joined his
father in the private banking Wei -
slew, and was auberqueotly director
of the J. D. Moore company, eittssive
expo' ten of eve. 11e was a director
of the Perth Mitred !entrance Co.
with head office et B'ratfoed.
During the a ter Mr. McIntyre.
was stricken with muscular the
lien while wading in ice-cold water at
the bake of Bays, �rhere he was engag-
ed on a contract.
'Several remedies auggeeted to
relieve pain were ineffectual. and when
he returned home he was unable to
take necessary nourishment or wedi-
cine. with the result that his condition
became weeks.
IV
nom J. R. (breed slit. mese
re York opatt im*e sed Aural 1
Oldest .% .. liar. *orad 1 krost
tkpfle.ana Mewtasd irel
ONlaae.Odloa ni,Mars l 11.
e�'b
tattoo. llelsNe Kees
• t: e. oa. ! ii 1 /t a. T Ma ► as. lslsr.bsas
e;. _
WHO HSU. Ado M. IL WHITING
11 HIcILRIIANN. eatesestb.. epedanea is
mime . and eWldree . Miasma. •Del&
akasad asrees. .ford".. eye, ear. nos
sad (hr..et. Israbsgu•ed rheostatic wroth tow,
Once Norte queerutrd door frees lie ngasre.
LEGAL
DItoUDFOIyr. HAYS a KILLOR-
AN. kowtows. edldter"...tsrtss�Mk.
=taro la tae Marin.S COMM
ieta vote
tend. w bowl et barn rear .t Utateg.
1. r. Kant .Wo itywre. Galeria` W.
tit .u• r'OoT. K. c' . lt. C. HAYB. J. L
KILL/JUAN.
G. CAMBRON. K. C.. BARRIS
7 L0. rd ,�=tr.—
Masse
genies yup deer bo ..
17th, It112. He rose educated at Mt.
Marys Grammer school and the ()n-
utria l'ollrge of Pharmacy, and con-
ducted a Smug state for some time. He
wan ied in August. 1879, Belvidere,
daughter of WVdlisne Stevenson, of
Mapl. Bank, (iuetph. He sem ved on
the town council and was mayor of
St. Marys.
He was elected to he House u( Com-
mons as • Liberal in 190t, and held the
South Perth seat till the genet -el elec-
tion of 1911, where he fell under the
anti-reciprocitywave of sentiment
which swept te province.
In December, 1900, be was chosen as
deputy speaker in the House of Com-
mon., and discharged the duties of
the office with such impart Wily and
ability that he was marked tor the
speakership had the raurier adminis-
tration been returned in 1911. His in-
dependence was marked by having
Med sinst the western autonomy
also Intend t..tart melting articles of MILD iM DITCH BY RIFLE
.beet brew and sapper M the future."
The room and t la the Boma Tewasbit. Femme Field 1er Pei*
()antral school aro mud las .lace. rK Gem at Others
�stbered frons all of the t pun w les root erre of much letterset
from t,ks la the city, mei op s. .(acme wee held ia the town hall at Mitchell
Ii11/11teb Ag soon
deuce was very 1 7' he c
was laid by Henry Smith. of Elem.
against Albert Horn of the same town-
ship, for poinliug a Meamm bilin) at
btu►.
Pur this Mad of an offence, recline
122 of the criminal oodr lead.: ”Every-
one who without lawful excuse, pokes
at another prrxrr, any IIrearw or air
glue whether loaded or unloaded, is
guilty of an offence and liable on sum.
mar conviction befute two justices to
a penalty not exceeding SIM. and not
lees than len dolls's, or to imprisoo-
meot for any term not e*e.eeliog
Thirty days with or without hard
labor."
'there are tunny people who do not
know that such a law as this Is
on the statute books. The evidence
went to ,chow that Smith and four
other wen were working in • ditch
about eight feet below the level, when
on looking up they were Chocked
at treeing Horn standings a few rods
away pointing a lin. directly toward
them. and Smith, thinking- that be
was going to shoot, placed the
blade of his spade over his heart.
`!with and the fair men who were
waking with him all swore Lbal
Horn poir.ted the rifle at them, and
el.o that they heard him .ock the
rifle. Horn did not deny this. The
Smiths and the Horns have not been
on the beat of terms for the past
four year,. and it thought that on
the impulse of the moment, Albert
Horn rained his rifle and pointed it
atSmitb. not with the intention of
shooting. but of frightening him.
Pollee Magistrate Davis. after hear-
ing the case and learning that Horn's
previous character was good, dealt
with him u leniently as possible by
Moine him B10 and costa, *2l io all.
Mr. F. H. Thompson. K.C.,forplaintiff.
and M�f1r. deo. W. Bray, of Listowel.
for dlfeodant.
trots the anlleglate o. Friday afternoon and the atten-
tu • boy "mosso. asesior 'bird i rods t barn.
is the polder schools he is (retitled to
enter OM 1111111111111 lnlniag class. sued
figuring frees that time, the y
boy woe1 mend from four to six
oats before iridium fog from the col-
late Institute. In this tirur, said
r. Tebbutt, '•If a boy did not neglect
his classes, he would Ise twiddled to ac•
eept a position ae a first -chat carpen-
ter."
l)n the top floor of the school build-
ing is situated the domestic scirner
room where the younger generation
are taught the art of cooking and pre-
paring a meal. When seen by a
Times -Journal reporter, about twenty
young girls, looking very neat in their
white cups and •pious, were bring in-
structed to bow to light a fire In the
stove moss easily. The connuodious
room is ligated by a 'see maty -light
directly over the hollow .quare for ca-
rd by the arrangement of the twenty-
four tables or desk,. Each girl ben
her own desk and her own utensils,
consisting of frying pen., slew -pots.
pie -pans and many other necessary in-
struments found in the kitchen. She
also issuppliedwith a stoat( electric
stove which may be used for cooking
any material which does not reyulte
ranch heat. As in the manual train•
ing department. flftreu classes a week
are hold; ten from Lite public schools.
*nil live from the collegiate insti-
tute.
dim Miller, who has cberge of this
drpartineet, stated that her pupils
were :,'I enthusiastic over their work
and lobe believe.. that some esception-
ally fine cooks would be made,
DRESDEN MAN
A1tLEG °ARROW, LLB., BAR (bills of 1906 and against the peusions
rIlHAMM .tteru, sotfotter. etc., Oode- to ex -ministers of the crown and the
rpt . urars 151 .d a tewret rues.qIncreased hudemn9(it1H v to members of
aro
r
parli ent in 1 . He introduced
AUCTiONSER. a resolution looking to senate ieform
in 1906.
Dir. Melnlyte prepared himself for
fjlllOMA$ °UNDRY bis duties b acquiring a fluent owe of
1A AV
CTfuNgilZ the French �ogusge, end was able to
RJA s1, Oedsefsa. All la
etesaloaa by toad adder.s the house in that language, a
len w eco rout se �toUr at- distinction that few Knglish-spooking
rated to. mammon uYpaese h members attain to.
Sl. Marys on \Vetirhesday afternoon
ISS RAICL LOANS, STC. paid the higbeet tailgate it was possible
for any cominunity to pay to a de-
parted honored son in the obsequies
of Gilbert Howard McIntyre, ix•M.P.
The trains from north eon with
brought rept ~Math e men from dit-
11. ROBERTSON. ferent parts oaf the .minty and pro-
viuce, anxious to pry a Iva tribute
INSURANCa "1ST. to a worthy Canadian at.d ft lend. We
Yus as. las.rrrre; Ilrltlrb. Caasaim sal merchants closed lh--ir stored d drrinh
Xilb
$209000 kola vATE A to M. U. CAAM-
LRUN ssrefilar Ilamstea street, Oedarlab.
Who Inherited Kidney Trouble Finds Re
lief and Cure is Dodd's Kwitny Pills
D•esden, Ont , Dec. Nth.—(Special).
--Whether kidney disease 14 heredi-
tary or not 1s s matter of opinion. Mr.
Samuel Burkett, a well-known resi-
dent of this place, ia convinced that
he inherited his from hie parents. He
known that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
it.
"I inherited my kidney disease
from wy parents.' Mr. Burkett states.
"•1 wastreated by a Aoctor, and tried
various medicine,, but it was not till
about eighteen months ago, when I
started to use Dodd's Kidney Pill,.
that 1 got permanent relief. Since
then I have not felt any effect of my
old trouble, and 1 feel that anybody
troubled with kidney disease will be
benefitted by the use of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills if they follow directions
closely.
"I un well known here, and any-
body who wishes more partic•sl•rs of
my curecan have (hent by writing
we and enclosing stamps for reply."
Acp, oury, Sawn= naw ar(rwrass' IdLY4
ITT : tie llswrlamk1e& . images. • Oswootoo
gee
erosy r°'��.LAD UUa.arn o. PONDS : TIM U.B.
OineesL �osa��deaew�a.eaasoil. w r of Via
:nets sad B>L Lavld'istrssv. •t'bses 17a
utr[MOP MUTUAL FIRE IN
Yl dUftANCa COr-neem .ed mimed
M Ira
Pro. testsrta P.O.:
Uedort * P. 0..
.ss/wta P. u
.. Metiregur. Ilea ' ; J..
eita'.
.mrw�ee• yyot .c r • Jams Wreak
w ; Jena Way. os (sok : ltaledn
IIolo
HaNk • Willem ('boasor• Neafort b . —
Trite 1.., Ydmrwiue; a ea•l e.
ineeef y. assesesb. radar- niceties.
B. letslib BewwUsaM�Al
U. ►set . Cloweass area.
animas
Ilium
I' tribute to the character of lM dooms -
brews devout to the end c
manifests -
Lionsfuneral cortege,
Lions of the deep emoons prevading the
entice community writ. in evideece
on all ride..
After • 1.5.11 ,et vice at the hone
by Rev. Dr. Dl4nniny, ii former pastor,
the remains were conveyed to the
Methodist chinch, which wee filled to
overflowing with low um people and vis-
itor-. The . i t- car pert •.•k of the nen
Lure of s sedition. •11 rhe protestant
ministers In the emit t wropird Mats
on the platform and Inle.g pati in the
service.
Rev. F.R. .(.tuft, lite pastor, pre-
sided red preached the funeral srr-
itsno; Rev. D. an Taylor,
tod the ennriti-
e/in church. ed
ay-
er, and the Barr 1st .rod 1 wo opening
Press-
hytetian ministers reed the lessons.
Rev. Dr. Manning. o �aratf ool Itoer.o form-
er pester. pet•a
Tlgv.s.. T. DEO. 4. lets a
CHANGES PROGRAMME
Collegiate 'esthete Literary Branches
into Drama
Anyone who is food of comedy
roust have enjoyed the flet act of that
screaniiug fluvial comedy, "The Pri-
vate Secretary" as presented by the
scholars of the Ooderich collegiate
institute, which are al•o members of
the literary society, at their last meet•
ing on Frid ty evening. It is most
gratifying to see tbeeuoisty breaching
out lute drama as well se literature.
Certainly the club posses.es talent
which is now beginning to show itself.
Those familiar with the Play must ap-
preciate the dramatic atu•tion, and
comical climaxes broughtpert Spading
l,v the
experiences of Rev. Ho
who "didn't like London."
The cast of characters : Rev. Robert
Spalding, Harold Walters; Dough's
Cattermol r. James McClinton ; Mt s.
Stead, the boarding house keeper, Miss
Jean Nairn: Gibson, the tailor. Uns-
worth Jones ; Harry Marslaiid, Samuel
Brimicombe ; Knox, the writ server,
Ueorge Mac$wan. Tho performance
was a very acceptable one and worthy
of considerable pt nice.
The programme was augmented
with music Miss Doris Hays gave a
floe Instrumental selection and Miss
Ruth Hamilton contributed a vocal
solo.
The leading of the journal is always
good end this week, aa read by
Clifford Williston, it crested a good
deal of laughter.
Winter Tours to the land of Sunshine
and Summar Days
Atthis seemoo of the year a great
many ate planning their winter tours.
Considerable numbers annually visit
the ever -popular California resort!.
while many prefer tbe flowers and
snnsbioe of Florida, together with the
veryeven climate.
Numerous people in comfoc table dr
cu,n,taoeee, well able to afford a win-
ter tour, have the mistaken idea that
• trip of this nature is most ex-
pensive. This is not uo. Thanks to
modern railway facilities', an extensive
trip loth interesting and educational
can be made with speed and comfort
at a comparatively /twill cost. Why
not investigate?
The Canadian 1'aciflc railway offers
particulamly good service to i)rtrciit,
where direct con ore tion is made for
Florida, via Cincinnati and Atlanta.
Jacksonville. Florida. is reaches' sec-
ond morning after leaving Detroit.
Ercellent connections for Florida can
&leo be made •it Buffalo.
The Canadian Paciflc-44'•hash route
will be found the ideal line to Chicago,
where direct connection is made for
Southern St^tea. New (Means is
reached second morning after leaving
Toronto.
Direct connection is also made at
Chicago for points in (' tHtornts. Trxse,
Arizona. etc.
The dining. p iris and sleeping ell.
service tet wren Toronto. Dench and
Chicago is up-to-date in every partic-
ular. Connecting lines elan operate
through sleeping and dining cars.
Thosecontemplating a trip of any
nature will receive full information
from any ('.P.R agent: or write M.
U. Murphy. district passenger agent,
Toronto.
OCCUPIED BAPTIST PULPIT
Teta a KILLS J.
P.• ed and indeed all the meeker* empb•-
weed the high ..Bs►on which be wasard .
YYaisneman, aatessisss,
� :It•V!: g 11tgt�• i.i AsitimMgewtl••r` t+
yrs
DIM Quick and Permanent Sereeigth
If you are taws clown er tired out.1
!you take geld arid y,have go appetite.
pre leans Sash sr have oar evident*
yu ROU 0.I r to se oar guar
ter to ante ire the if
Om
moldy dells to give
11 elf` tow we the sewn'n
system w both quiet and per-
One dollar a MOUS&
Ma. llaelmeef by ised *e1
fledseh h�. Ont. For sale by R. R.
1
unOH—TH1R LOCAL AOINWY
Tee .beset 1. st tM
�� MaCyessr�Dte�rnaesmw�t}ss
ig��we��,'Kiad meselsss" w1Y k o
nevem aisewe r.k( ens the .aceto•
Brophey Bros.
O0DEMIQII
TM Laid*
r__sral Madan
aid Embalmers
O ld Neestr y attended to
ss `2 harm. Mike er day.
Rev. J. F. Dingman Imam Meru is Re-
gard les Ise Usstrsk Liss
The pulpit of tbe Baptist ehareb was
Inst Smalley by Rev.) F.
occupied
of Mount atonal. wbole
WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE?
Reckless Extravagance bet no Cerree-
tedisg Sweets
fnspim ed rta4t 1tte' to tt� Hds
o
government press set forth That the
total estimates for 19t:4-14 were over
F:100.05t fila(, of which probably more
than $17:r,000,(U) will he actually spentar
by the end of the ye. IN course the
est Unmet do not include Mat utory
g, ex-
pendituresgricultnal reid. railway
subsidies, provincial siiheidie•, etc., of
all which will {.crease the spending
of this year to over 11260.007,0111).' including every Item. estimates and
stet utofy espenditnree, the total
spending of the Literal gorernment
for the year ending March, 1911, the
last full yearn' Liberal sdrnioietration.
was only 1047,774.14R.The controllable expenditure of the
BadenBden government this year is there-
fore on its own admission almost ex-
actly twice the amount of the total
eoetrollabie sod uoeontrollahk expen-
diture of the Laurier government
three years ago. What have tbe peo-
ple received for this extraordinary in-
crease P th
Mr. Borden denounced e Liberal
exp..ditnre of 1911 es is itself prima
facie rvideocorruptetn
s of corrupt and ren-
gast administration. Would Premier
Realm now please give his passonal
clftbe ertw,mpMoe of WarmHughes, Raid and the rest of
the wastrels ?
7w. 1=d rise
' He Is as Impr+5Mre and
pleasant speaker and all who heard
aim were greatly benefitted by his
splendid eared' ions of the scriptures.
At the close the bod was vitiated by
the •osgmegatwa and ,many a tsar
was shed over their departed friend.
The patbsarere were Mows. Max-
well. L.elk, Robson. Sharpe, Bunn anti
Dleksoe. _ --
sp JJ1DID PROGRILSS MADE
Massa C Scheel
e last i•sw+st-
beg Tow Fort William Tim eJosrnsl
says that the mans( training depart -
Meet of tbe Central school In that
cit slam being Metalled on the fret
of September, and which is in charge
of Mr. C. A. Tebbutt• an old Huron
e.ttsty boy. has met with derided .me-
ccas. A targe farement room on the
.meters earner of the Miikling was
.Nllsd for the pro') and twenty-
four wool work idea � installed.
The rooms forme an ideal spot- for this
new whore' work. being both well
lighted and well heated, whim a mod-
em ventilation system keeps the air
fresh sad pure at all times.
Sash bees& ls equipped wish a jack -
taw. basessee L141.. smart-
5:..........,
art-
/Mgt maYab an
sgb.ttool required Inc wean w
y
tett be obtained frees Mr.
t0. A. Tet-
▪ who w change
When .em this afternoon one of wYrb
the .Mime frame Orates! echoed wee t —'
▪ engaged h mealeanise/
"Lam," Mill Mr Telabillt, ••whee the
Is rye sae slaking wwgies loa ds of I fr •des.1. MKS CO.. two a
Hls more tag teat was ebn*eo frogs
I.taase my. 7 and R. He showed
that the chriellan life should be an ua-
• .h one and lived toe the good of
hthues, eves as unselfish as nature
itself which gives to all her bounty.
The sermon was on the subject of
the "ChIOge{rs Christ.".another text
was selected from Hebrews vitt. R.
Jose Chri.t the same yevterday, to-
day and forever." Beginning with
nature he showed that everything Is
the world was continually changRing.
MmneWns, lakes end livers, science
and Iiterstnre, social laws and customs
were alien undergoing rbangrs. I
contrast he pporoi�nted mit that the pilin
Alike of Christ did tub change ba
wet. lasting The nettlen were tenth
well attended.
IJretnees Cannot he Cured
itat week Me
=its
-s. sad t�al the ear. -aa 11ii ttIOW c� wast(
sates vlasltt-
V
IDA Ike
memel
sere .:/M4gsea. rote will
Weise. beembes and ether *(lisle.. Ws lir wa mew
tar oar
thea tees►
a Md Mr
1 1 ItcGEITW t
" WOMB
Will Find Help in This I,a44st
Overworked, am down. "WWI out
women w q as theogt thq waif
barely erbicd�.hauld profit by
Mrs. t1M11's
She says: "1 wag fa a very weak.
rfkcewa eoaditkh. Lite was not
earth lfvisi. 1 ereld sot sleep, was
very servals. stomaok bad. sad wag
amt able to wort.
"1 consulted with enc gr ewe pbT
sides.. wtthoet ..teed. 1 read of
Visa) Waite some one to a Wdiar
coalition so 1 bones to take IC .fie R
dimply did weeders for no l gafsted
fa weigtt and 1 am sow to Muer
beeItb sad stresgat thea over. 1 tea
stet M nerds sawn* be praise
VneeL"—Mrs. W. M. 111tRI. Rectae. Win
Thalami& of roues sae son vim
war. formerly weak sac ,tekfy roe
their pre.emt raggd Weft to VW
groaaortei etisolt offsets et
Ytaod. We gasrsat.. Y1tM to bead
yes Op aha stab yes cutest tt It
Seas sat vs Oro Mob Mar now.
H. C. D.siep, t r•lls1et. Udsrie►. (Ink.
!'1cCal I's
Patterns
DeMILLAREY SON
J
sememedanstelowN
Perrin
f ilovtli/
A Truly Christmas Store
CHRISTMAS now almost at hand and every section of
our store brimful of the most appropriate goods for
Christmas and New Year presents for every member
of the family and for the home.
HandkerchiefsHandkerchiefs
k You can make no mistake in giving Handkerchiefs, they are always
appreciated. Our stock includes all that is new, imported direct from
the Old Country specially for our customers.
Ladies' and genie' pure Irish Linen initial Handkerrhiefe, extra line linen hand- S1
.50
embroidered, Sao each. Two dozen in • fancy box s -
FIN y dosen fancy embroidered Handkeichiefs in all the newest effects, exceptional JJ
e2L
value lige each or R for ... ......... . .50
' L•diee' itch venetian point Handkerehieis, make most acceptable gifts. Prices for
each, and upwards ... - . - - ... • • • • noon. .. '
Handkerchiefs of every description for Indies, gentlemen and children.
Special Showing of Evening Scarfs
Just to hand a very choice lot of Chiffon Scarfs suitable for evening
wear, a gift that any lady would be proud of. Each put up in a fancy
anco 34.50
box. From each 51-50
Ladies' Hand Bags -
The gift that always pleases is a smart Hand Bag, splendid choice
in all the lastest styles. The new loop handle for carrying withh OO ff muff is
very smart. I'rices ranging from
Silks, French Flannels and Delaine Waistings
A waist length of either of the above materials will make a most ac-
ceptable present. Each length'is put up in fancy box. French Flan-
nels and Delaines, newest designs, per yarfi
Novelty Meeoline Silk,. 36 inches wide, the season's newest de,- $1600 and $1.25
signs. These Silks are warranted not to cut. Per yard \N
Table Linens Table Linens
The gift of gilts. What would be more acceptable than a set of
the Old BleachTable Linen which will wear for many along day to come?
Old Bleach Table Linen set., one Cloth and one dozen Table •�N
1Q and $11.00
Napkins to match. The vet ��7
Other qualities Irish table Linen sets, imported direct. Froin WOO the set.
Fancy Linens Fancy Linens
A new stock of Fancy Linens just to hand in time for the Christmas
season consisting of Table Centres, Tray Cloths, Tea Cloths, Scone
Cases, Sideboard Scarfs, Mats and Doilies.
A splendid gift is a Lunch Set consisting of round scallop Cloth
and six Napkins to match at
Down Quilts Down Quilts
One of these pretty and useful satin Quilts will make a gift that any-
one will be proud to own. They come in a variety of colors in harness
-50
patterns and plain satins. Each
A pair of Skeldon Blankets made on the banks of the River Don
and imported by us direct. They art real beauties, per pair $7.50
Other lines in Blankets at per pair.. $3.25, $4.50, $5.00 and 35.50
New Waists New Waists
They have arrived in all their beauty just in time for the Christmas
trade, all the newest styles in Silks and Lawn and a style to suit every
taste. From each . , 31.00 to Is.t
Furs Furs Furs
Furs make most acceptable gifts. Our Furs are selected with the
greatest of care from the most reliable manufacturers, in all the season's
most desirable styles.
Special values in misses' and children's sets.
Gloves, Hosiery and Neckwear
Gloves, the ideal gift, immense stock of Perrin's Gloves to select
from, every pair guaranteed, in all colors in short or long gloves. Per
i
OA
'pair from
We strongly recommend Perrin's Eglantine Gloves for satisfaction$."
Per pair
Boys' and girls' Kid Gloves, per pair . ^7s
Ladies' Silk Hosiery for gifts is becoming more popular each sea-
son. Ladies' black silk Hose, extra heavy quality, pure silk, per pair 31.E
Ladies' Neckwear in endless variety to suit all tastes in all the lat-
est creations. From
Chri$tinas Ribbons ; Christmas Ribbons
A large stock fancy Christmas Ribbons for tying gifts in holly .20
designs, put up in yard ends. Per piece.
McCall's Patterns and Publications for January now In stock.
Please shop in theitnorning If possible.
ns- 56 Millar's Scotch Store in86
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