Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-8, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR...
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY„ DECEMBER 8, 1904.
MigatiiiiiiiffiENIMMINNOMENIMMOMMEMMINNINEMEMNIii
(Naw Reading Matter Remits in this space each week.)
Money sent Cheaply
and Easily Anywhere..
We issue Drafts payable in any part of the.
;orld. Whenever you have occasion, to
send Money to•fox'eign.lands it' will pay yen.
to send it through this Bunk. One methods
are the safest and cheapest way of remitting
money to any town or city in the world.
Call at any of our branches, our officers will
be pleased to tell;yon all about it.
Best Facilities for Doiuz an Kinds oe Bameus: -
EXETER. OREDITON, DASHWOOD, RENSALL. ZURICH, °GIRTON
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
Madman & etanttiry, F. E. Karn,
Solicitors Manager, Exeter
IREMIEWEEEENSEESIMMIMIN
.1\ 11.11.41011Alailti,R.ZISI•ME
Tt�e �us�
f
In season and out of season this store
is alwaysin evidence with attractive
goods of.every -sort, at special prices.
We're Fancy Goods students and we.
make a study of meeting the wants of shoppers. We have made large
and special' purchases for Christmas trade and no store—we don't care
where—can offer you the vairety we can. We don't ask you to buy if
you don't see what you want, but we feel; we know we can satisily any-
body end everybody because we have the stock,
You -Should See
e
Our Shaving Outfits, Hair and Clothes Brushes, Fancy China, Per-
fume cases, Jewell. cases, Manicure -setts, Fancy lamps, Purses, Dolls
Toys. Bring the children in and make them happy—we have the goods
to do it.
Confectioner..
Y
We constantly keep a fresh stock of all kinds of can-
dies, nuts, oranges, lemons etc., and to supply the Xmas
trade we have laid in hundreds of pounds.
doz. Oran • _es for 25c..
n for 25C
2 doz. IJe�n.+� s
Call and See Us
Charlton'sFair
• Legal.
TiICIISON b CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI
1! tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc,
Money to Loan' at lowest rates of interest.
Offices,
Main street,Exeter,
x
L
L R. CoirxG B.A. L, Dorso
H.
i
11/i'ONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and village • properties at low rates of inter-
est.
GLADMAN STANBU1IY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter Ont
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir. Master of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thorourhness
ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC.
Priyatefunds to loan on farm and village pro -
Pity at lowest rates of interest.
Accounts collected,
OFFICE—Main Street Esetelb
ri A.HE 'NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 1 will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by any person or per-
sons Other than by myself.
ROST. COLBERT, Centralia.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale that splendid 100
acre farm in the township of McGillivray, being Lot
7, Con. 10. On the premises is a good brick house
a
nd frame outbuildings, ' good orchard an abundant
supply of water, splendid fences and other tomien
Des. The land is well drained and is in a : good state
Of cultivation. Will be sold reasonably and on easy
terms. Apply to
MRs. ARMSTRONG, Centralia.
'H'EIFER STRAYED
Two-year.old, red and white heifer strayed •frons,
the premises of the undersigned, Lob 2, Con. 2, Bid•
dulph, on or about Oct 1. Anyone knowing of the
whereabouts of such will confer a favor by leaving
information at this office, or to
• NOItMAN MITCHELL, Centralia.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Theoouneil of the corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the council chamber. in the
Town of .Goderich on Tuesday the eth day of Decem-
ber next at 3 o'clock p.m.All accounts against the.
county must be placed with the Clerk by the first
day of meeting.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated Nov 21st, 1904.
MEN WANTED.
We have a position open for one
good men' in each locality, local or tra-
velling, at $840 'a year and expenses
$2,50 per day tacking up show catds
and generally advertising a New Dis-
covery. No experience necessary.
Write for. particulars.
Salus Medicinal,Co., London, Ont.
London, College of Commerce.
f
comprising Business.
Shorthand
end Typewriting, • and Academic. De-
"rtttrtments. • In writing for catalogue
Containing full particulars, Address,
V. r' YEREX, C. B. Principal.
Peter Nissen, who tried to roll across
Lake Michigan in the +`oolkftlet', was
found dead on the beach.
County Council Election
County of Huron.
Public Notice is hereby given that 'a meeting of
i No. 4,composed thaEleotors of County Division n o of
n*
the Municipalities of the Toq slu p s t p o Usborne and
Stephen, and the Village of Exeter, will beheld at
TOWN' HALL, EXETER,
on Monday, the 19th day of December, 1004, at the
hour of One o'clock in the afternoon, for the -pur-
pose of nominating candidates to represent them in
the Council of the County of Huron for the years
1005 and•1900; and that in case a poli is demanded,
polls will be opened on the 2nd day of January, 1905,
in each polling subdivision at the time and place
fixed bybyylaw of the Municipalities in the said
County Division.
FRANCIS MORLEY,
Nominating officer for Co. Council, Div. No. 4
Dated at Whalen, this 3rd day of December, 1904.
Dr. Ovens, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
Visits EXETER MO MTHLY
Office:—Oommercial Hotel. ,
Dates of 'VlsIts—W EDN M S D A Y
December 28.
London Office: -225 Queens. Ave.
Goshen Line Stephen
Mr. Alf. Williams, who has been 111
with pneurnonia at the Victoria Hos-
npital,and is
' 1London, has recovered,a
its
ow visiting riends on this line.—Mr.
Dave Mawhinney delivered a load of
oats to Mr. Joseph Lawson Friday.—
Several Dashwood friends gathered at
the home of. Mr. Henry Smith on Tues-
day evening and spent a few hours in
tipping the light fantastic toe.—Misses
Jennie and Annie Yearly visited Miss
Turner Friday evening.—Mrs: Clark
and Mrs. Yearly `visited friends on the
8th con., on Sunday.—Lyman Glan-
ville hada fowl picking bee Thursday.
As this was the last •one, the
men, as well as women, participated
in the picking of the fowl. A very en-
joyable time was spent by all, drinking
to their heart's content the flavored
wine provided by the hostess.
Woodham
Tvvo weeks from next Sunday is
Christmas and only three weeks more
of the year 1904. Prepare your good
resolutions for next year.—Miss Lily
Sawyer has returned from an extend -
it to friend in Teeswater, Salem
edvss s Te w ,
and other place. We are pleased to
see her in our midst again.—Mr. John
Rion is recovering from the effects of
his recent accident, He had the mis-
kortune to get kicked by a steer. --Jas.
Allen has improved the appearance of
his dwelling by putting a foundation
underneath it.—W. I. Roy, who has
been suffering from an attack ofrip,
is recovering. --The many friends of
Mr. Alfred Ford, who has very ill with
typhoid fever at the Winnipeg hospit-
al, will be pleased to learn that he is
able to be around again.—Mr. Aaron
Sawyer,. who had the misfortune to
fall and hdrt hie leg, is recovering
from its effects. --Harry Edwards has
engaged with John Sawyer.
p1+i�b,Ikt"..M` YiY i:..LeF_IY:.O �u�. eau.
.Flilmvilie
Mrs. Walters, of Goderich, isspea.d
ing a couple of weeks visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Walter Hern.--Mr, and Mrs.
A. Mitchell, of Centralia, spent Sun-
day at tielatter's parents,—The coun-
cil was busy on Saturday settling up
the bills for the year. It's about time
the municipal pot was getting warm,
but so far everything is cool and quiet.
—Miss Martha Bern is spending the
holidays under the parental roof, and
dame rumor says there's going to be
a wedding ere long. -John Wright, of
Whalen, has engaged with Robert
Skinner fan' next year and is this week
moving into the house on Mr. Skin-.
ner's farm.—Benny Andrew left for
London on Saturday, where he will
visit for a few days prior to'leaving.
for his home. in Remota, Man. -Wm.
Slearnon is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Micbigan, and if William's ex-
pectation realize properly he will
bring' e housekeeper on his return.
Credito it
Rev. S. M. Hauch, of Waterloo, con-
ducted the quarterly services in the
angelical church on Saturday: and
Sunday. The Presiding Elder, Rev. S.
I' netchtel was unable to be present.-
A nnanberof our young people went
to Exeter on Mortday evening to, at-
tend the lecture in the Main st. Meth-
odist church. —i Ir. Fred Kerr attended
the shooting toarnament at St. Thom-
as last week and succeeded in winning
e good share of the prize money.. At
Winchelsea on Thursday be made a
gond score. It takes a good one to heat
Fred. -Miss Emma, Beaver, of Morris-
ton, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Beulah Beaver.—The majority of the
patients ill withscarlet fever have re-
covered. There are several new cases
and the families have been isolated.—
Joseph Hoist's sale, which was held on
Wednesday, was well attended. The
o • s •t unted to $ 1 900, Harry
teed mo $ ,
Brown, of Winchelsea, was the auc-
tioneer and as usual kept the people
in good humor.—Wm. Beaman has
purchased 200 acres of land from the
executors of the estate of the late
Thos. Lamport. He has proved to his
farm and we, wish him every success
in his new enterprise. -A number of
our citizens attended the marriage of
Jno. Wein and Miss Annie Kraft in
Dashwood on Tuesday. The Brass
Band went over and serenaded the
happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Wein will
reside in our village. We join in wish-
ing them a long and a very happy mar-
ried life.—Miss Quance, of Exeter, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Lamport.
—Wm. Lewis is using the acetylene
gas out of O. Beaver's machine. H. F.
Eilher did the plumbing for him.—Jas.
Clark has purchased ahands.omeNew-
combe piano. --Our merchantsare get-
ting in their Xmas. goods, and it is in-
deed a fine sight to look at theirdecor-
ated windows. Good old Santa Clans
will soon be here to cheer the hearts
of all. Mr. Beaver's window is grand,
Old Santa is there in all his glory...
The Literary Society meet at the
home of Mrs. James Hodgins on Mon-
day evening. The subject was "Wal-
ter Scott." A paper on "His Life and
Works" was given by Miss Colvin; one
on "Ivanhoe'r by Mr. Chisholm, and
another on the is Talesman ,Y by Miss
Simpson.- Musical selections were giv-
en by Messrs. Amos and Beaver, and
Miss Ella Beaver. The. next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Bin-
ett, on Monday evening. Dec. 12. The
subject will be "Germany."
Dashwood
Miss Jennison, one of our public
school teachers,has secured a school in
Stanley township for thecoming year.
We are sorry tolose so faithful a
teacher. as Miss Jennison has been dur-
ing her stay here, and would like to
have seen her remain longer.—Henry
Kraft, who has been out West during
the harvest, returned home Saturday.
—Wen. Willis received work last week
of the death of his brother, Chris., at
Salem, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Ren-
nie, of Zurich. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, E. P. Paulin.—The Evangeli-
cal people here intend holding a Xmes.
entertainment iu connection with the
school here sometirne during the holi-
days. No doubt it will be a grand suc-
•cess, as they have the talent and -also
the will to make such festive occasions
pleasing to, all who may attend.—P.
el has purchased a newdriver.
Foss.
WEDDING—Aprettyweddih was
celebrated at the omof Mr. eary
Kraft on Tuesday, when his daughter,
Miss Annie, became the happy bride
of Mr. John Wein, a popular young
man of Orediton. A large number of
friends assembled and at $ o'clock the
bride, gowned in a dainty costume,, en-
tered the parlor, where theceremony
took place and which was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Clemens. Immedi-
ately after the tying of the.. knot the
company adjoilrned to the dining room
where a dainty.wedding tea was en-
joyed by all present.. An inspection of
the gifts was .:then the order, and it
was here that one came to the conclus-
ion that the 'bride. numbered her
friends as many, The Crediton Brass
Band felt that they could` not let the
occasion pass without serenading the
happy couple, so early in the evening
they appeared at the home of the
bride and rendered some excellent se-
lections appropriate to the • occasion.
They were handsomely acknowledged
by the groom. The bride has been a
faithful helper in the Evangelical
church choir, and also took an active
part in the work generally. She could
always be relied on and always lent ,a
willing hand in arranging anything in
connection with the church. It is
needless to say that her departure will
be much missed by the congregation,
but while we regret her removal, we
rejoice to know that ber future home
will not be any great distance from the
church.of her adoption. Mr, and Mrs.
Wein will reside at. Crediton. Your
scribe, along with 11, host of well-wish-
ing friends, join in extending congrat-
ulations and hope they may live long
to enjoy the pleasures of married life.
McGillivray
DEATH.—Many will regret to .learn
of the death of Mrs. John Tauter), of
London, 'formerly Miss Serail Jane.
Reid, of the 18th con,, McGillivray,
who died after an illness extending
over three years, on Tuesday, Nov 22,
at the age of 48 years. She leaves be-
sides her sorrowing husband, two sons,
and three brother's, The deceased was
well known here a.nd her death will
hegreatly regretted by her many
friends in Mc Gillivi fry, among whom
she was a favorite,
Eden
Mrs, Merrier, who has beeu spend-
ing the past month with her sister,
-Mrs. T, Coates,returned to her home in
New York on Tuesday.—Miss Minnie
Luxton visited friends at Oromarty
last week. -Mrs. Wm. Coates is visit-
ing friends in London.,—Miss Lettie
Rook spent Sunday under the parent-
al roof. -Mr. Alfred Coates and lady
friend spent Sunday in Exeter.—Miss
Retta Essery, who has been suffering
from a, severe cold, is aable to be avowed
again.'
Cromarty,
The Scottish Ball given under the
auspices of Cromarty Camp, No. 88,
S.O.S., 014 St. Andrew's Night, Nov.
30th, in A1cCulloch's Hall, was a grand
success in'every particular, A. large
number of those who enjoyed dancing
were peesent and all repot spending
a most enjoyable evening, lir. J.
McDonald, the noted:. Highland Piper
and Dancer, and the Forsyth Orches-
tra of Seaford), furuished the music
which was of an entertaining and in-
spiring character. Perfect order on
the floor was a feature, and much
credit is due the floor manager, Mr.
J. McCulloch. A tasty lunch was
served . about midnight. Messrs. F.
h Chief
o' tt � • ld A . D.McKellar, e U
Sc and ellar t
and Secretary, and the whole Camp,
deservethe thanks cf all for the way
in which the affair was. conducted,.
Hay.
DEATH OF Miss D1sNO1KIE.=The
residents of the Sauble line were deep-
ly shocked Saturday to hear of the
death of Miss Emma Jane Denomie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Denom-
ie, at the age of nineteenyears, nine
Months and nine days. Deceased had
been ill with that dread disease, pneu-
inonie, for only about three weeks and
last Friday seemed to be much better.
On Saturday morning she seemed so
well that her father left for Zurich to
attend to some business, but about
twenty minutes before he reached
home death claimed her, having taken
a sudden turn for the worse during
bis absence. She was a popular young
lady and wits much beloved and re-
spected by both old and young. The
grief stricken parents and relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community. The funeral was
held on Monday and was very largely
attended.
Grand Bend
A little daughter has arrived to
brighten the lives ive of
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Isaac.—By the good behaviour of the
little folks we know that Xmas. is fast
approaching.—Miss Charlotte Dearing
of Exeter, is spending a few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Isaac.
—Mr. Willert,- of Dashwood, was in
our burgh on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs.
Asaph Gravelie spent Sunday in Thed-
ford.—Mr. 0. Tiedeman, who has been
in Sarnia for some time. returned
home Thursday.—Mr. E. Disjardine,
who has been at Bluepoint, returned
home last week.• -=-Messrs. Frank Bos-
senberry and P. Sipple, of Zurich, were
in our burgh Friday,—Mr.I. Green, of
Port Frank, spent a few days here
with his brother.—Messrs. E. and E.
Gill were in Exeter Friday.—Maurice
Brenner left Monday for Shipka. •
WEDDING.—The happiest and most
important ceremony of life was con
sul'nated
for Miss Maggie. Love and
Mr. Robert Taylor, on Thursday, Nov.
24th, when they wereoined in the
holy bonds of wedlock. 'The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. S. A. Oar-
riere, at high noon, at the -residence of
the bride's mother in the presence of
their respective parents, and their
brothers andsisters.
Mrs. Love was
justly proud of her daughter as she
swept up to hymen's alter, dressed in
white organdy and queenly carrying
a beautiful bouquet. Rob. looked
every inch a man, tho' a little pale, as
he stood beside as handsome' a bride
as ever was el ed in old Stephen. Miss
Annie Taylor played the wedding
march. • The company then sat down
to a bountiful and tasty luncheon, af-
ter which the couple were driven to
Parkhill where theytook the train for
Detroit, amid showers of well wishes,
rice and old shoes. The Advocate
joinswith the many friends of the
young couple in wishing them a happy
and prosperous wedded life.
HOUSE WARMINGI,
'0 fortunate and happy day,
The people sing, the people say,
When a new household finds its place,
Among the myriad homes of earth,'
—Hanging of the Crane.
As Longfellow sang, so did we—the
cousins of Maggie and Robert Taylor.
They, the happy bride and groom, had
been on a trip to Detroit to see anoth-
er happy new couple, Maggie's sister,
Bella, and her husband. When they
returned to their beautiful home on
"Midway harm" they were welcomed
by a number of relatives from Step-
hen, Hay, Stanley, McGillivray and
Sarnia, to spend an evening and wel-
come Maggie home. If kisses, hearty
handclasps, warm wishes and greet-
ings are
reet-ings-are sure to brightena page of mem-
ory, then Mr. 'and Mrs. Taylor will
have a very luminous tablet in their
mutual hall of memory. May they
have many pictures sweet as this. • All
that happy company will long remern=
ber this house warming.
SANDERS 44 CBELOIT, Prop'l
A FC1LL STOCK
To Choose Your' Xmas. Gifts From.
Mantle . Clocks are useful..
Watches either gents or ladies
predate them.
Knives .Forks Spoons, are always u
demand. .
Cut Glass makes a rich gift.
Fine Japanese China is nifty.
Leather Goods are tasty and useful.
a
FITTON.
Thames Road
Rev. and Mrs. 0. Fletcher are re-
covering, from the effects of their' re-
cent accident. Wbile corning out of
Mrs. J.Siwmon's gate, the night being
dark, it is supposed than they drove
too near the gate post, allowing the
wheel of the bogey to come in contact
with the post. The horse gave a sud-
den start. Mrs. Fletcher was thrown
from the buggy, a nd the horse get-
ting partially free, Mr. Fletcher was
drawn over the front. He held nnto.
the animal and preveuted it from run-
ning away, but in doing so he was
considerably scratched and bruised,
but not seriously injured. Further
then the severe shock 2vlrs. Fletcher
was not injured.
Rodgerville.
•
DEATH OF HADLEY DOAN.—Ano they
of the oldest settlers of the neighbor-
hood was laid to rest on Mondayafter-
noon last. We refer to Mr. adley
Doan, who passed away on. Friday
last at the great age of 86 years and
4 months. For the past yearn deceased's
health has been in a very enfeebled
condition, the result of a deep set cold
contracted last winter and this coupled
with the infirmities of old age severed
the cord and he passed peacefully
away. Deceased has been a resident
of Rodgerville for over forty years
and no man in the community was
more highly respected forhis integri-
ty, good qualities of both heart and
head and steeling principals. Bono in
the United States he came to Roger-
ville over forty years ago and went
into the tanning business which he
followed for mauy years. He is sur-
vived by one son and one daughter—
Mr. Henry Doan, V.S., of Zurich, and
Mrs. Willis, with whom he has made
his home, since the death of his aged
partner, who predeceased him several
years.was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church He
irch and also of the Ma-
sonic fraternity. He was the oldest
member of Lebantin Forest Lodge,
No. 133, at Exeter, of which he was a
member since 1860, and probably no
more enthusiastic mason ever lived.
When in health and strength he scarce-
ly ever missed a meeting of the lodge,
and he together with Bro. Jos. Case,
who for some years has been dead,
has been known to drive to the meet-
ing at Exeter through the most bitter
kind of weather and most di1 cult
roads to travel. The funeral took place
under the Masonic auspices on Mon-
day to the Rogerville Cemetery. The
Rev. Smith, of Hensall, conducted the
service of the Presbyterian Church
while Dr. Amos, Wor. Master of the
Lodge to which deceased belonged,
conducted the Masonic service, assist-
ed by about thirty brethern from Exe-
ter and Hensall.
School Boot.
st
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 2, Stephen, for November. Navies
are in order of merit. IV.—Roy Hill,
Herbert Mitchell, ,Stewart .Mitchell,
Eva Wetzel, Clayton Sime, Everett
Sims, Laura Sims. Jr". :[IL—Beryl
Hill, Olive King, MaryChambers. Sr.
II.—Tillie Edwards, Lillian Stahls, Eli
Sims, Ethel Sims, Jas. Carroll, Sydney
S mart.
Mary Robertson, Teacher.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 4, Tisborne, for the month of No-
ve her. Names m N mos in ander of merit: V.
Bert Luxton, Alma May, Lydia Hand-
ford. Sr. IV.—Eileen Caves, Alice Da-
vis, Edna Luxton, Frank Rooke, Pearl
Hunter, Ethel McCurdy, Russel May,
Ernie Luxton, Frank Handfeed, Flos-
sie Hunter. (Last named absent a
week.) . Jr. IV. -Alvin Essery, Arthur
Kerslake, Nene McCurdy, Will Web-
ber, Richie Ricks. Sr. IIL—Vino Kers-
lake, Bella Davis, Cecil Skinner, Willie
Essery. Sr. IL -Joe Davis, WillieWal-
ker, Hedley May, Thos. Coates, Annie.
McCurdy, Carrie May, George Davis,
Ava Skinner, Beckie Colbert. Part II.
—Mary McCurdy, Fred Webber, Rhea
McCurdy, Wesley Colbert. Sr. I.—
Allis Minter, Lecla Harding, Alice
Creighton, Verna Coates, Sant McCur-
dy, Minnie May, Thelma Skinner,
Frank Coates. Jr. L—Roy Thompson,
George Hackney, Albert Hackney.
Average attendance 42.
W. A. Davidson, Teacher.
BIRTHS
PENH:LLE—In Toronto, on Dec. 1, to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penhale, a son.
ISAAC—At Grand Bend, on'NDV. 26, to
Mr. and Mrs., Wes. Isaac, a daughter,
MARRIAGES.
WEIN—Knorr.—At the residence of
the bfather,6, on Dec. by the
Rev. Mr. Clemens, Mr. John Wein,
of Orediton, to Miss Annie, daugh-
ter of Mr. Henry Kraft.
SIRIPSON—ELLIOTT- At the residence
of the bride's parents, on Nov. 30,
by Rev. J. A. Ayearst, Mr. Albert
Simpson, of McGillivray, to Miss
Minnie A., third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Liman.
TAYLOR—LovE—At the residence of
the brides' mother, on Nov. 24th, by
Rev.. S. A. Oarriere, Mr. Robt. Tay-
lor, to Miss Maggie, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Love, all of Grand Bend.
You are suspicious of a cure-all rem
edyl so are we. That is why we don't
exaggerate the virtues of Vito Tonic,
but we do claim positively that it is a
wonderful tonic. If you are run down
buy a bottle and prove the truth of our
statement. Calvin Lutz, druggist,
=Elva"
FOR XMAS, BUYERS
Come in and we will help. you Select your Xmas,
Gifts.
Boys' Pocket Knives
Girls' Pen Knives
Ladies' Pen Knives
Men's Pocket Knives
Razors
Strops
Cups
Carvers
It
11
a
.1
in cases
rG U ai
14 ar 4‘
Scissors
to in cases
Shears
Skates, spring.
Skates, hockey
10 to 25c.
15 to 50c.
25 to 50e.
25 to 75c..
$1.00 to $1.50
25 to 50c,
15 to 50c.
50c, per pair
$1.00 « w.
$1.25 c.
$1,6"0
$2, 75
$3.00
$3.50
25 to 50c,
$100
15c. to $1.00
50c. to $1,00 per pair.
500. W to ,.$3.00 li
rc
Human's Hardwire & Move Store.