HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-12-12, Page 5THE WINGEAM T1 ES, DECEt1Bl4R 12 1912 4
GtIRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
_BY
McGEE & CAMPBELL
Below we offer a few sug-
gestions for early Christmas
shoppers.
Neckwear of all kinds, always a popular
gift; Shirts plain and fancy, Silk Knitted
Neck Scarfs in all colors; Hosiery in Silk,
Cashmere and Worsteds; Mitts and Gloves
lined or unlined; Braces, Arm Bands and
Garters, all in Fancy Boxes; Collar Cases;
Silk Umbrellas; Bath Robes; Handkerchiefs
in Silk, "Linen and Exceldas; Sweater Coats
and many other lines just as suitable.
Buy your Christmas Presents early. Get
the first choice and have your worries over.
m pbell
AGENTS, WINGHAM.
EAST WAWANOSG,
Township Council will meet in Bel -1
grave next Monday,
Mr. Geo. M. Robertson, was in Toronto
for a few days attending the Fat Stock
Show,
Mr. Samuel Burchill is attending the
Winter Fair at Guelph.
MORRIS
Wesley Shedden, 4th line, arrived
home from a trip to the West. He re-
ports things on a lively move out there.
James and Mrs. Duncan, 4th line,who
have resided there for over 30 years,
purpose removing to Brussels in the
near future as Francis has now a house-
keeper of his own.
F. Champion 4th line, who has been
quite poorly for some time, went to Chi-
cago to a specialist and is muchimprov-
ed. We hope he may continue to gain.
Mr. Champion has relatives in Chicago.
An auctioneer's License for Huron
County has been taken out by T. Ben-
nett, North Boundary.
R. H. McKinnon is home from the
West. He went out last August and
was most of the time in Saskatchewan.
Duncan McDonald, 4th con., has tak-
en a position as teacher at Dysart, Sask.
He should do well as he is a steady go-
ing young man. We wish him success.
The trustees of Duke's School have en-
gaged the services of J. H. Thompson,
now teacher at Ethel, for 1913. Salary
will be $600, we understand. We wish
the school success.
The trustees of S. S No. 10, known
as the whitefield school, have engaged
W. A. Stevenson, 15th Con., Grey, as
teacher for 1913, at a salary of $600.
He has excellent qualifications and
should fill the bill in A 1 style.
••44••4*4•14+444e,4•••e••o. ••e•••+•++••+++•••••••• 00
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eIIRISTMAS• SHQPPINC •
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Come and see
what we have for you to buy in
suitable gifts for everyone. Christmas buying
can be done here where we have many new
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novelties to show you.
HANDERCHIEFS in Christmas boxes, initialed
and plain.
JABOTS in Christmas boxes, in lace and chiffon.
FANCY ELASTIC BELTS in Christmas boxes.
MEN'S KNITTED TIES in Christmas boxes,
25c, 50C? 75C and $r.00.
MEN'S SILK TIES in Christmas boxes. •
MEN'S SILK KNITTED MUFFLERS in Christ-
mas boxes.
MEN'S SILK HOSE in Christmas boxes.
MEN'S FANCY BRACES AND ARMLETS
in Christmas boxes.
LADIES' FANCY WHITE WAISTS in fancy
boxes.
FANCY AVIATION ^APS, Ladies' and Misses'
$1.00, $I.25, $1.50.
FANCY CUSHION TOPS.
FANCY WHISK HOLDERS. ' •
CHILDRENS' PURSES 25c,
• FUR SETTS, FUR LINED COATS, SWEATER COATS
-•• Makes very heavy Christmas Gifts Mink Setts,
•+ Persian Lamb Setts, Sable Setts, Mink Marmot'
-• Setts, Grey Lamb Setts, Grey Wolf, in newest
• styles all guaranteed. Fur Lined Coats -We
s•
r have a large stock of Fur Lifted Coats, with best
▪ Canadian Rat Lining at $65 00. Canadian Coon
.• Collared Coats, Mink Collared Coat; in fur and
•
• • quilted linings, our prices aro right. Sweater
Coats -In red, blue, navy, Glazier's for Men,
Women and Children, from $r.25 to $5.00.
A
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i HANNA
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i•••4••••a••4••••.••ir••s”• •
All kinds of trade wanted. We want your Fowl,
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MOBRits,
Sunday, Dec. lst, Mary Jane Mor-
rison, relict of the late George Kelly,
8th line, died at her home, aged 71 years
and 3 months. Mr. Kelly predeceased
her by about a month and a half. The
funeral took place Wednesday after-
noon to the family plot in Brussels
cemetery, Rev. D. E. Cameron, rector
of St. Johns church, Brussels, conduct-
ing the services. Mrs. Kelly was mar-
ried in 1865, and is survived by seven
children, viz: -Thomas and Miss Han-
nah at Cypress River, Man.; Geo. of
Kenora; Mrs. Graham, ofLandis,Sask.;
and James, Frank and Miss Maggie at
home. Two children are deceased. The
subject of this notice had resided in
Morris for nearly fifty years and was
most highly esteemed and respected.
by a wide circle of friends who will
deeply sympathise with the bereaved
in the bereavements following so closely.
The children in the West did nor get
home for the funeral. George is here
from Kenora arriving after his father's
burial,
WESTEIELD.
James Craig has arrived home from
the West.
John Craig, of West Wawanosh, we
understand, is not enjoying the best of
health. We hope to hear of his com-
plete restoration to,health.
Mrs. Albert McKellar, of Pickford,
Mich., has been called to her former
home here, owing to the serious illness
of her sister, Miss Eva Wightman,'•who
is very ill, with no expectation of recov-
ery,
The people of this vicinity were sorry
to'part with Ben. Taylor and family,
who have taken their departure for Long
Beach, Southern California where they
purpose residing in the future, if they
like the climate. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
will be much missed in church circles,
where they have long been useful mem
bers.
St. AUGUSTINE
One of the St. Augustine boys in the
person of James Walsh has been elected
to the House of Representatives for
Ransom County, North Dakota, on the
fourth of November last. In the spring
of 1889. leaving the homestead one mile
north of St. Augustine, which is still
occupied by his brothers Patrick and
Thos., he took the train at Blyth-- in
company with Aaron Laugheed and
Jacob Reid, of the nineth con. of West
Wawanosh, for Casselton, North Da -
•t` kota, there to seek a home in the new
prairie State, with limited means. He
speeded slowly into business and farm-
ing. In the course of a short time he
gained financial strength to a consider- w1NGEIA13 J• INroxzoN.
able extent. During the past two ses-
sions of the Legislature Walsh has been
Turn -
in attendance in another capacity, name -1 berry and Morris for the month of Nov.,
ly: Sergeant at Arms; and in that
way has become acquainted and gotten
in touch with a great many men of the
State who compose this body and has
become quite familiar with the work-
ings of the body itself. This knowledge
can be gained by experience only and
will certainly be a great assistance to
Walsh in doing effective work.
THE DOMINION BANK
61R EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. P. MATTHEWS, VIQE.pagslogNT,
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up - -
Recerv. Fund
Total Assets
04,600,000
*5,900,000
*73,000,000
Financial Headway
of the sure and permanent kind is rarely made without the assistance
of a Savings Bank Account, It stimulates saving, keeps the money
in absolute safety, increases it with interest, and provides the ready
cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which come
ones way.
WINGHAM BRANCH: N. EVANS, Manager. in
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• Hon J. D. Hazen, Minister of Marine,Rintoul 291.*
' introduced a Government bill to compel, Pt. 1 -George Eowier 381.
70• installing of wireless equipment on ves. N. B. -*denotes that the person was
••4•••N••••••••••••••••• nel% absent for one or more examinations,
OLENAN N AN
The cold winter is here again but the
warmth of sociable dispels the fear of
cold and loneliness in our town.
Mr. Wm. Reid has been cutting wood
in our vicinity with the circular saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott enjoyed
their three weeks' trip to Windsor,
Dayton, Ohio, ani other points.
Despite the cold weather and the bad
roads, a large number gathered at
Knox church, Bluevale, last Friday
evening to pay their last tribute to
their late beloved pastor, the Rev. J.
W. West. Never in the history of any
church of modern time could a man and
his wife be spoken of in higher esteem
and to show the kindnesss in which they
were held they were presented with a
bag of gold by' 'Bl'uevale, a purse of
gold by Eadie'* and a cabinet of silver
to Mrs. West. In Mr. West's reply no
unregenerated man could have thanked
the people with such kindness and ad-
vised them in such thoughfulness how
to walk in the Journey of Life in the
future. Mrs. West's reply was kind
and fitly spoken. The representatives
of Eadie's wish to thank the Bluevale
people for their kindness and the way
they spoke of Eadie's and wished for
more social intercourse one with the
other and now in concluding, we must
say that this evening was a grand suc-
ces.
The address Was read by J. I. Scott
at Bluevale, the presentation was made
by Peter H. McDougall.
To REV. W. J. WEST, M. A.
From Eadie's Congregation.
Dear Sir and Brother: -
It is with feelings of sincere regret
that the congregation of Eadie's face
the situation which now awaits us of
parting with our beloved pastor. For
over fifteen years you have ministered
to us and we assure you that your mini-
strations have been appreciated. Your
expositions of the Word will not soon be
forgotten. In your pastoral work, you
were diligentand faithful and the families
of this congregation have been helped by
your presence and kind spmpathetic
words. The young people of the con-
gregation found in you a true friend
and willing worker and we trust that
the years to come will reveal still more
of the results of the seeds so faithfully
sown. We ask you to accept this purse
of gold knowing that you will look be-
yond its nominal value to the loving
spirit which prompts this memento of
our esteem. We trust that in the
larger sphere to which you are remov-
ing. you will find a congenial field of
labor, and that witn the Divine blessing,
your labor there will' be aboundantly
successful. We also remember that in
Mrs. West you have had a true fellow-
helper, and we trust that your entire
family may constantly live under the
care and smile of Him for whom no
labor is vain, and whose reward is sure.
Signed on behalf of the Congregation.
Peter McDougall.
James L Scott.
is as follows: .-Total 500.
Sr. 117. - Leonard Robinson 360, Reta
Walker 293. -
Sr. III -Wilfred Anderson 864.
Jr. III -Gordon Walker 272.
Sr. II -Lawrence Lennox 322.
.Jr. II-Norniafi Walker 381, Margaret
Henderson 362, Vera McKenzie 258.
Sr. Pt, II -Russel Henderson 307,
Harold Moffat 276.*
Jr. Pt. 1I -Clarkson Martin 305,Chester
tttsLGRAV.E-
Mr. R, B. Harris, of Toronto, Organ-
izer for the Canadian Order of Forest-
ers is in the village at present working
in the interests of the local Court. A
number of new members will be secured
during Mr. Harris' stay here.
The annual Christmas Tree and enter-
tainment of Knox Church Sabbath
School will be held in the Foresters' Hall
Belgrave, on Monday, December 23rd.
The programme will consist of solos by
Chris. J. Pink, London's Tenor solos,
choruses, oialogues, recitations, drills
etc, including the Sunflower Drill and
Parasol Drill. Program to commence
at eight o'clock. Admission 25c. Child-
ren 10c.
44.44••4•.44+4•••44••1.4.40 es444.444•••••••••4.+4.41+' •
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WHiTECHURCH.
The young people are practicing for
the entertainment in connection with
the box social.
At the home of Mr. Fred Neighbour,
on the Harry Peddle homestead, near
Golburn Valley, Sask., on December4th,
Miss Selina Peddle, second daughter of
Mr. Samuel Peddle was united in mar-
riage to Mr. William Furber. Mr. and
Mrs. Furber will reside on their home-
stead near:Golburn Valley. Many old
friends here extend hearty congrat-
ulations.
TURNRERRY
Report for S. S. No. 3 Turnberry for
the month of November.
Examined in Grammar, Algebra, Spel-
ling, Composition and Arithmetic.
Class V. -Norman Muir.
Class IV -Will Wallace, Mabel Stokes,
Stewart Aitken, Gus. McGlynn.
Sr. III -Edna Lincoln, Edna Elliott,
Jas. McGlynn.
Jr. III -Tom Metcalfe, J. P. McGlynn,
Alice Bok.
Jr. II --Herman Metcalfe,David Eadie.
Sr. Pt. II -Mary Eadie, Annie Met-
calfe, Ruby Baird, Frank McGlynn, An-
thony McGlynn.
Jr. Pt. II -Mary Campbell, James
Campbell, Robbie Baird, John McGlynn.
Sr. I -Edith Metcalfe, Elmer Breen,
Lorne McGlynn.
Jr. I -Barbara Weir, Esther McDou-
gall, Jennie Campbell.
Teacher -F. M. Imlay.
Astborrin. Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CIU:
BRONCHITIS COUGHS ,COLDS
0�•'e
411 I
E&TARLU'IHEG tn7n
A eimfte, sato and a cctire treatrreo fur b, on.
chiat troubles, NVideele dnsi,tt! the MMMMit w,,1.
,hug>t. Used ith sucaer:for nth tg re 1r4.
the air carrying 11'e a. iee:Ai° 9:q•+r,
with every breath, radccs btu:Mang oa•4. so,•:hes •.
the sore throat, nod stoiw NwCutrj,. =Me inl rustivt
nights. Cresolune is 1m -dredge to mothers with
young cLildreo and a BOON to sufferers from
Asthma. Feed tis festal for descriptive booldct.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CRRSOLP.NE
ARTISCPlIC TGu'1AT
TALI LETS for tt,ci.•:. • red
throat. They a,e s,.i;le,
effective and • at:;..... .c.
Of your droj '.rt or
us, tic. In stamps.
Vapo Cresolene
62 Outbreak St.. H.Y.
Leeming Miles Rodding
Montreal, Can. 4
Hunters and
Trappers
WILL GET THE
Best Market Price,
Honest Treatment,
Correct Assortment.
Quick Returns.
by shipping their
Raw Furs and Skins
TO
REVILLON FRERES
TRADING COMPANY. LZIfITLD
.TA.LU.NIrti 1`J*S
the .lel reliable Siren .E dt. Far Trade
134 an.i lid lie011WSt., Montreal
Ask fee ear roe Peke Li!!
Wt PAY IMPRIMIS CHAtrSit
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CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IN
GREAT VARIETY
AT ISARD'S
We are ready for the CHRISTMAS
TRADE with all the NEW GOODS for
Men, Women and Children. ATTRAC-
TIVE VALUES in useful Gift in both
stores. Make your selection early and• get
first choice.
Women's Store
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HANDKERCHIEFS -In plain Hem Stitched Linen, +
Fancy Embroidered or Initialed, 3 for 25c, 2 for a
25c, 3 for 5oc, 6 for $r.5o. Children's Plain or
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 5c or 6 for 25c. Fancy o
Excelda Handkerchiefs, roc or 3 for 25c.
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NEW NECKWEAR -A large assortment of New Silk o
Collars'and Ties, prices are 25c 35c, 50:: and 75c. o
HAND BAGS -Made -by the Julian Sale Leather Goods o
Co. Most reliable makers, every bag guaranteed,
values are the best, lots to choose from, prices are o
5oc, 75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.75. •
See our special bargain at $r.00, •
•
LADIES' FANCY BELTS -Nicely boxes. embroidered
elastic with carmal steel buckles. Special value
at 5oc. s
O
TABLE LINEN SETS -Beautiful Sets of Table Linen, 2
consisting of one Cloth 2 x 2 / yards, one dozen 2
Napkins to match, new handsome embroidered s
design. Special at $5.00. 2
•
KID GLOVES -Best English and Italian Kid Gloves, o°
long or short, colors, Tan, Black, White, Brown, :
Grey. All prices. Special Xmas bargain at 75c.
DRESSING SACQUES-Kimonas, Fancy Shawls, '
House Dresses, Silk Net Waists, Silk Auto Scarfs, 2
Muffers, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Fur Gauntlets,
Muffs; Stoles, Throws, Caps, Coats, Fur -Lined 2
Coats, Curtains, Fancy Rugs. 2
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♦
Men's Storey •
4
MEN'S SILK TIES -Handsome patter in new styles
of Neckwear, pretty designs i shot silks. Prices 2
are 25c, 35C, 50C, 75c.•
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MEN'S BRACES -In fancy boxes, fine quality webb,
good patterns, 5oc. e
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•
5
•
e MEN'S FUR CAPS -Persian Lamb, Astracan, German •
o Otter. See our leader at $5.00.
A
MUFFLERS -large assortment of Wool and Silk, Mut-- i
•
4 tiers•, new styles, 50c. •
•
2 KID GLOVES -Special values in Lined Kid Gloves.
o• See our fur lined also silk linel. All prices. o
e FUR COATS -Fur Lined C-iats. Coats with fur c liars, o e
o Silk Handkerchiefs, Sweater Coats, Smoking
• Jackets, Fancy Shirts, Silk Embroidered Socks, e
l"
o Silk Armlets, Boston Garter:, etc. •
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E. ISARD0 4,0.
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TWO STORES.•
•
4.044.4404. 4bi++44.4+#44•.,ee4 •44•♦••+•4404+40+40+•+44.440
mossi•••■••®se' St. Thomas electors will vote on re-
duction of hotel and shop licenses from
16 to 10 and 8 to 2, respectively.
New Telephone
Directory.
The Bell Telephone Company of Can-
ada is soon to print a new iss of its
Official Telephone Direct y for the
District of Western Ont io including
WIN AM
Parties who irontemplate becoming
Subscribers, or those who wish chan-
gesin their present entry should place
their orders with the Local Manager at
once to insure insertion in this issue
Connecting Companies
Should also report additions and
changes in their list of subscribers,
either to the Local manage ,r or direct
to the Special Agent's Department,
Montreal.
The Bell Telephone Gompany
of Ganada
Fall Term From Jan. 6th,
CBMIAL
1.411 if/ft
STRATFORD
Do more for its studehts and gradu-
ates than do other schools. Cour-
ses are up. to -date and instructors
are experienced. Graduates are
placed in good positions. The three
applications received to -day offer
average salary of $1,133 per annum.
Three departments
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
Visite for free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLACKLAI
PRINCIPAL.
of
,..;� 111 ':•�:y,�•
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ltffts
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Mead
HAMILTON
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of,Y.e
Capital Paid Up.... . $3,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits$3,500,000
Total Assets $45,000,000
T° Day is not the only reasonainst a le for "Rainy
regu-
lar saving. A bank account gives you the
feeling of independence and security that
•keeps your mind free from worry -that
• makes you better able to meet the world
on an even footing and to take advantage
of opportunities that come your way.
Open your account at the Bank of Ham-
Ilton, where courteous, efficient banking
service is provided for the deposit of
small, as well as large, accounts.
C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingllam.
,
OLENAN N AN
The cold winter is here again but the
warmth of sociable dispels the fear of
cold and loneliness in our town.
Mr. Wm. Reid has been cutting wood
in our vicinity with the circular saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott enjoyed
their three weeks' trip to Windsor,
Dayton, Ohio, ani other points.
Despite the cold weather and the bad
roads, a large number gathered at
Knox church, Bluevale, last Friday
evening to pay their last tribute to
their late beloved pastor, the Rev. J.
W. West. Never in the history of any
church of modern time could a man and
his wife be spoken of in higher esteem
and to show the kindnesss in which they
were held they were presented with a
bag of gold by' 'Bl'uevale, a purse of
gold by Eadie'* and a cabinet of silver
to Mrs. West. In Mr. West's reply no
unregenerated man could have thanked
the people with such kindness and ad-
vised them in such thoughfulness how
to walk in the Journey of Life in the
future. Mrs. West's reply was kind
and fitly spoken. The representatives
of Eadie's wish to thank the Bluevale
people for their kindness and the way
they spoke of Eadie's and wished for
more social intercourse one with the
other and now in concluding, we must
say that this evening was a grand suc-
ces.
The address Was read by J. I. Scott
at Bluevale, the presentation was made
by Peter H. McDougall.
To REV. W. J. WEST, M. A.
From Eadie's Congregation.
Dear Sir and Brother: -
It is with feelings of sincere regret
that the congregation of Eadie's face
the situation which now awaits us of
parting with our beloved pastor. For
over fifteen years you have ministered
to us and we assure you that your mini-
strations have been appreciated. Your
expositions of the Word will not soon be
forgotten. In your pastoral work, you
were diligentand faithful and the families
of this congregation have been helped by
your presence and kind spmpathetic
words. The young people of the con-
gregation found in you a true friend
and willing worker and we trust that
the years to come will reveal still more
of the results of the seeds so faithfully
sown. We ask you to accept this purse
of gold knowing that you will look be-
yond its nominal value to the loving
spirit which prompts this memento of
our esteem. We trust that in the
larger sphere to which you are remov-
ing. you will find a congenial field of
labor, and that witn the Divine blessing,
your labor there will' be aboundantly
successful. We also remember that in
Mrs. West you have had a true fellow-
helper, and we trust that your entire
family may constantly live under the
care and smile of Him for whom no
labor is vain, and whose reward is sure.
Signed on behalf of the Congregation.
Peter McDougall.
James L Scott.
is as follows: .-Total 500.
Sr. 117. - Leonard Robinson 360, Reta
Walker 293. -
Sr. III -Wilfred Anderson 864.
Jr. III -Gordon Walker 272.
Sr. II -Lawrence Lennox 322.
.Jr. II-Norniafi Walker 381, Margaret
Henderson 362, Vera McKenzie 258.
Sr. Pt, II -Russel Henderson 307,
Harold Moffat 276.*
Jr. Pt. 1I -Clarkson Martin 305,Chester
tttsLGRAV.E-
Mr. R, B. Harris, of Toronto, Organ-
izer for the Canadian Order of Forest-
ers is in the village at present working
in the interests of the local Court. A
number of new members will be secured
during Mr. Harris' stay here.
The annual Christmas Tree and enter-
tainment of Knox Church Sabbath
School will be held in the Foresters' Hall
Belgrave, on Monday, December 23rd.
The programme will consist of solos by
Chris. J. Pink, London's Tenor solos,
choruses, oialogues, recitations, drills
etc, including the Sunflower Drill and
Parasol Drill. Program to commence
at eight o'clock. Admission 25c. Child-
ren 10c.
44.44••4•.44+4•••44••1.4.40 es444.444•••••••••4.+4.41+' •
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WHiTECHURCH.
The young people are practicing for
the entertainment in connection with
the box social.
At the home of Mr. Fred Neighbour,
on the Harry Peddle homestead, near
Golburn Valley, Sask., on December4th,
Miss Selina Peddle, second daughter of
Mr. Samuel Peddle was united in mar-
riage to Mr. William Furber. Mr. and
Mrs. Furber will reside on their home-
stead near:Golburn Valley. Many old
friends here extend hearty congrat-
ulations.
TURNRERRY
Report for S. S. No. 3 Turnberry for
the month of November.
Examined in Grammar, Algebra, Spel-
ling, Composition and Arithmetic.
Class V. -Norman Muir.
Class IV -Will Wallace, Mabel Stokes,
Stewart Aitken, Gus. McGlynn.
Sr. III -Edna Lincoln, Edna Elliott,
Jas. McGlynn.
Jr. III -Tom Metcalfe, J. P. McGlynn,
Alice Bok.
Jr. II --Herman Metcalfe,David Eadie.
Sr. Pt. II -Mary Eadie, Annie Met-
calfe, Ruby Baird, Frank McGlynn, An-
thony McGlynn.
Jr. Pt. II -Mary Campbell, James
Campbell, Robbie Baird, John McGlynn.
Sr. I -Edith Metcalfe, Elmer Breen,
Lorne McGlynn.
Jr. I -Barbara Weir, Esther McDou-
gall, Jennie Campbell.
Teacher -F. M. Imlay.
Astborrin. Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CIU:
BRONCHITIS COUGHS ,COLDS
0�•'e
411 I
E&TARLU'IHEG tn7n
A eimfte, sato and a cctire treatrreo fur b, on.
chiat troubles, NVideele dnsi,tt! the MMMMit w,,1.
,hug>t. Used ith sucaer:for nth tg re 1r4.
the air carrying 11'e a. iee:Ai° 9:q•+r,
with every breath, radccs btu:Mang oa•4. so,•:hes •.
the sore throat, nod stoiw NwCutrj,. =Me inl rustivt
nights. Cresolune is 1m -dredge to mothers with
young cLildreo and a BOON to sufferers from
Asthma. Feed tis festal for descriptive booldct.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CRRSOLP.NE
ARTISCPlIC TGu'1AT
TALI LETS for tt,ci.•:. • red
throat. They a,e s,.i;le,
effective and • at:;..... .c.
Of your droj '.rt or
us, tic. In stamps.
Vapo Cresolene
62 Outbreak St.. H.Y.
Leeming Miles Rodding
Montreal, Can. 4
Hunters and
Trappers
WILL GET THE
Best Market Price,
Honest Treatment,
Correct Assortment.
Quick Returns.
by shipping their
Raw Furs and Skins
TO
REVILLON FRERES
TRADING COMPANY. LZIfITLD
.TA.LU.NIrti 1`J*S
the .lel reliable Siren .E dt. Far Trade
134 an.i lid lie011WSt., Montreal
Ask fee ear roe Peke Li!!
Wt PAY IMPRIMIS CHAtrSit
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CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IN
GREAT VARIETY
AT ISARD'S
We are ready for the CHRISTMAS
TRADE with all the NEW GOODS for
Men, Women and Children. ATTRAC-
TIVE VALUES in useful Gift in both
stores. Make your selection early and• get
first choice.
Women's Store
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HANDKERCHIEFS -In plain Hem Stitched Linen, +
Fancy Embroidered or Initialed, 3 for 25c, 2 for a
25c, 3 for 5oc, 6 for $r.5o. Children's Plain or
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 5c or 6 for 25c. Fancy o
Excelda Handkerchiefs, roc or 3 for 25c.
•
•
NEW NECKWEAR -A large assortment of New Silk o
Collars'and Ties, prices are 25c 35c, 50:: and 75c. o
HAND BAGS -Made -by the Julian Sale Leather Goods o
Co. Most reliable makers, every bag guaranteed,
values are the best, lots to choose from, prices are o
5oc, 75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.75. •
See our special bargain at $r.00, •
•
LADIES' FANCY BELTS -Nicely boxes. embroidered
elastic with carmal steel buckles. Special value
at 5oc. s
O
TABLE LINEN SETS -Beautiful Sets of Table Linen, 2
consisting of one Cloth 2 x 2 / yards, one dozen 2
Napkins to match, new handsome embroidered s
design. Special at $5.00. 2
•
KID GLOVES -Best English and Italian Kid Gloves, o°
long or short, colors, Tan, Black, White, Brown, :
Grey. All prices. Special Xmas bargain at 75c.
DRESSING SACQUES-Kimonas, Fancy Shawls, '
House Dresses, Silk Net Waists, Silk Auto Scarfs, 2
Muffers, Sweaters, Wool Caps, Fur Gauntlets,
Muffs; Stoles, Throws, Caps, Coats, Fur -Lined 2
Coats, Curtains, Fancy Rugs. 2
w
♦
Men's Storey •
4
MEN'S SILK TIES -Handsome patter in new styles
of Neckwear, pretty designs i shot silks. Prices 2
are 25c, 35C, 50C, 75c.•
w
MEN'S BRACES -In fancy boxes, fine quality webb,
good patterns, 5oc. e
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5
•
e MEN'S FUR CAPS -Persian Lamb, Astracan, German •
o Otter. See our leader at $5.00.
A
MUFFLERS -large assortment of Wool and Silk, Mut-- i
•
4 tiers•, new styles, 50c. •
•
2 KID GLOVES -Special values in Lined Kid Gloves.
o• See our fur lined also silk linel. All prices. o
e FUR COATS -Fur Lined C-iats. Coats with fur c liars, o e
o Silk Handkerchiefs, Sweater Coats, Smoking
• Jackets, Fancy Shirts, Silk Embroidered Socks, e
l"
o Silk Armlets, Boston Garter:, etc. •
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♦
E. ISARD0 4,0.
•
TWO STORES.•
•
4.044.4404. 4bi++44.4+#44•.,ee4 •44•♦••+•4404+40+40+•+44.440
mossi•••■••®se' St. Thomas electors will vote on re-
duction of hotel and shop licenses from
16 to 10 and 8 to 2, respectively.
New Telephone
Directory.
The Bell Telephone Company of Can-
ada is soon to print a new iss of its
Official Telephone Direct y for the
District of Western Ont io including
WIN AM
Parties who irontemplate becoming
Subscribers, or those who wish chan-
gesin their present entry should place
their orders with the Local Manager at
once to insure insertion in this issue
Connecting Companies
Should also report additions and
changes in their list of subscribers,
either to the Local manage ,r or direct
to the Special Agent's Department,
Montreal.
The Bell Telephone Gompany
of Ganada
Fall Term From Jan. 6th,
CBMIAL
1.411 if/ft
STRATFORD
Do more for its studehts and gradu-
ates than do other schools. Cour-
ses are up. to -date and instructors
are experienced. Graduates are
placed in good positions. The three
applications received to -day offer
average salary of $1,133 per annum.
Three departments
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
Visite for free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLACKLAI
PRINCIPAL.