HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-01, Page 4Tit
WAY, OCT. 1 'c9I4
The Correct Styles
In FURS
op.! am 1900•W;00,001010~11.1.00pijumitw.s.a•
We are showing all that is new
Back Fox Sets at $25 to $6o Red Fox Sets at
$2o to $4o Alaska Sable Sets at $25 to $75 Can-
adian Mink Sets at $.lo to $15o Black Bear Sets at
$5o to$85
Ladies' Winter Coats, Northway !Eke
14'e are agents for the well known Northway Brand
ready-to-wear and are showing sorb of the newest
models and cloth in exclusive garments at $ i o, 15, 20
and $25 •
Misses and Childreris Witer Coats
Made in the newest styles and cloths, good weight
for winter wear, sizes from 4 to 14 yrs, at $5, 8, lo.
Dress Goods, Silks and Coatings
Our Dress Goods department is comp'ete in all the
ne.aes: cloths of the Famou3 PRIESTLYOUALI FY
at 5oc, $ 1.00, 1: 50 per yd
C;OA'I'I.`GS-some of the seassn's newest rrattr-
ials in exclusive coat lengths at $2 5G and 3.5o yd.
WANTED --Butter and Eggs in Large Quantities,
. also l000 barrels of DRIED APPLES.
KING;.,M }rtx -�.
``, OS.
Produce Wanted Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
FOR OUR OWN GOODS
belt Editor Urgent Country -wide Or*
ganIxatlon to Promote Sa:c of
"Made -it: -Canada" Products
diif+•reut JUfi-i (Blebs of Hq'on Co.,
none of !rhinal, ho sats, haul', art yet,
volunletietl fol t+ct.lvtt !revise. NOW,
1 will just answer Mt`, 011leer'd titter
Lion by totting tauothee, "tray is he
nut away to the (tout himself?" 1
bbould think a Jean, poeseteive as he
nuet, a certain amount of thilitary
experience, wuutd. be atuoug the very
that to volunteer, and yet he ie nn
better than the delinquent rift men.
whom he so strenuously oendeuins,
Me, ()Mime also stated that the ob
j •.t of the Government in inetiluLivg;
it tae Clubs was to prepare the then of
1148 COUntr'y for just ttuolt an etner-
i;eney, as tote preeeitect itself at the
present time. Now I fail Le , e 3 where
there ie any eroergeney in the present
situation, certainly not, SU far u+
Canada id eoncereed. A't rLusa ;eucy,
eo far as I understand the meaning of
r ht' ler d, is hoult3 pressing. need, or,
some condition of a, fl *ins t.uddertly
thrust upon tea
A' ow, granting that Englianci iven-
gaged in a treu,eriduue strut g'e t»nd
no vac can deny h) duet, it lottery that
every man capable of shooting "A nice
plump, blank bars, or Ited,Fin, should
rush off to Europe?
While Canada stand' ready to 1 e p
the Mother Land, and has already
done so, does it follow that the whole
British Empire is on the verge of dis-
solution, ? I do not think it ; neither
is Canada in any imrnediatt, danger,
or if she is, it ie not eo much 'LUU
foreign invasion, as in the face that so
often in tines like these, good judge-
ment and et moon tense are crowded
out by hysterical vaporings,
Canada's Rest duty is to herself; it
is to Canada, that England must look
for the most of her food tuppliee,
particularly, .flour and bacon. Now,
I venture to Lay, that, of the total
]tile Club membership throughout
title County nine -tenths beloug to the
farming class. Also, everybody knows
that, today, one of the most serious
problems confronting the farmers of
Canada, and especially of Ontario, is
the scarcity of farm help. Now if ,11
the members of R•i1e Clubs should
volunteer for active service as Mr.
Offiet r appart ntly thinks they should,
what would have become of the
bountiful crops which ,x a had this
year, moreover, who would prepare
the ground for the sowing of next
year's crol ? Y, t Mr.' Ofri ger flee s
fault with the ;farmer members of
then' R fie Clubs hecanse they did
not, like the disciples of old, "forsake
all and follow hire." If Mr. Its -Non
Com. OMeer is so alarmtd for the
safety of the Empire I would recom-
mend that he follow the example of
some Canadians and fit out a regiment
hirntelf, a eeruiting•from the ranks of
the unemplo)t:d in the towns and
cities. There are no idle men in the
country. Tbanking you Mr. Editor
for this favor, I subscribe myself.
Civilian.
The Galt "Reporter," a few days
ego, had the following timely and in-
teresting edltorlat under the heading
"Buy Canadian -leads Goode" on the
economic situation in Canada arising
out of the war:
"While ono of the immediate effects
of the laurcpoan war was tiro tits-
organization of trade in Canada, a
secondary result should be of a stimu-
lating character. Owing to the fact
that the continent of Europe is the
centre of hostilities, a considerable
amount of manufactured goods for-
merly imported from Gormany,Franco,
Austria, Belgium and other countries
will now have to be produced here.
Reports show that every year millions
of dollars worth of manufactured
goods from these countries are sold
in Canada. Our own mechanics acid
artisans can produce such articles as
Well as the foreign workers and if the
manufacturers take advantage of the
opportunity provided, the war should
result in more work, instead of less,
for their employes.
"But the whole responsibility of
malting the best of the present situ•
ation does not lie with the manufac-
turers. If the people will demand
Canadian made goods they will be
not only supplying their personal
needs but creating work for their
fellow -citizens. When the Empire is
involved in such a tremendous crisis
as the present there is something for
all to do. We cannot all go to the
front but these who stay .,gat home
ban do a great deal towards creating
conditions that will make the ' suffer-
ing here as light as possible.
"The patriotic citizen, when he goes
to the store to 1111 his wants will de.
wand in every case possible goods
"Made in Canada." There should be
a well-defined campaign carried on
throughout the country urging Can-
adians to purchase goods of home
manufacture. If an accelerated de-
mand for Canadian goods is created
during the war, it will doubtless be
maintained after normal conditions
return in Europe.
"In this way we stand, to benefit per-
manently by insisting that what we
buy must be Canadian -made."
2.91
Y- ��� r ,1r _ war. You can help by seeing that
YPeDIEi,l CAA HLP I they are properly shod. The honor
of the firm, and the lives of our brave
TROOPS AT FRONT men, I leave in your hands with per.
Lieced to Take Personal Interest in
the Manufacture of Equipment
For Soldiers
One of Canada's best known public
men addreszed the employes of a
large boot and shoe factory in Mon-
treal at their annual gathering last
Week as follows:
"This Company has obtained a con-
tract from the Government for 40,000
pairs of boots, to be used by the sol-
diers going to the front, I am in-
formed by the managing director that
a very low bid way put in for these
goods, primarily for the purpose of
keeping you men and women em -
alloyed during these trying times.
Now, I want to say a word to you
about the boot contract. These boots
are to be worn by the Canadian sol-
diers who go to war. A soldier's
usefulness depends largely upon his
ability to march. He cannot travel
unless his feet. are sound, and his
Leet can only be kept in good con-
dition if his boots are right, The
Management will purchase the best
material possible to fill this contract.
The superintendents will use the ut-
Most vigilance, but unless everyone
of you makes it a personal matter,
some of these boots may not be quite
right. It is easy for a laster to leave
a nail in the sole, which may lame
a man who wears the boot, The men
who cut the soles (night put in some
weak shanks, in which case the sol-
idiers wearing those hoots could not
else a spade properly; tout it might
happen that en their being able to dig
entrenchments their very lives would
depend. When you aro putting to the
counters, remember tilts! a bad Coun-
ter means a downtrodden heel and
a blistered foot. Viten you aro nail-
ing oft the heels remember that to
drive taro nail., one -sixteenth of an
inch short might mean that the heels
would come oft and the wearer be
handicapped in marching. You wo-
men of the stitching room remember
that if the linings are not put in
properly or any bunching occurs, it
may result in a blister where the foot
le chafed. Now, I want everyone of
you to remember that thele boots are
to be worn by our Canadian boys, and
that a bad boot may meati a lame
ICRUPP GUN WORKS
A GIGANTIC CONCERN
Employs Seventy Thousand Persons
at One Place -Guns of All
Sizes Made
The world's greatest gee factory at
Essen, Germany, employs something
like 70,000 people. It is somewhat
difficult to estimate the extent of the
Krupp works, for, apart from the
steel works and coal mines at Essen,
there are iron , ore mines, fgundriefe
ahipbuilding yards and - steel works
In other parts of Germany, also in
Spain and in other countries.
There is preserved at Essen the
original Iittle Krupp workshop, where
104 years ago, Friedrich Krupp tried
to make cast steel, the secret of
which was guarded in England. His
experiments at first were a failure.
Persevering, however, he managed to
produce cast steel, but found that the
demand was not sufficient to keep his
works going.
Friedrich Krupp died in 1826 a
disappcinted man, but before he died
he confided to itis 14 -year-old son
AIfred the secret of making cast steel.
The boy left Scltnol and worked at
the crucibles, and the attention of the
world was first drawn to his work by
his exhibits at the Great Exposition:
ot 1851, when he showed a cast stee'
ingot of 4,b00 pounds, and a six -pound
er cannon, also of cast atcet. Eleven
years later he showed a steel ingot
nine feet high, four feet in diameter.
and twenty-one tons in weight. Tai:
secured his fame, and in 1861 Prtut-
sla adopted Krupp's breech= oading
cannon -guns which largely contribntc:l
to the German success in the French
war of 1870.
Little did Krupp dream, when tell -
Mg his son the secret of making cast
steel, that his little fore would grow
into the giant works of to day, which
have a Capital of $45,400,000. But
although it was AIfred Krupp who
thus laid the foundation of this great
firm, it was his son Friedrich who
developed it on modern lines and who
extended it until became the wor:1X's
greatest war factory. Ile died in 1902.
Leaving no son to carry on the man-
agen ent, he directed in his will that
the property should pas's into the pos-
session of his eldest daughter, Bertha
to be managed as a joint stock Cot*-
pony by a board of six members, and
i it was thus that Ilertha Krupp became
the world's greatest heiress, After
her marriage her husband, who, by
the Kaiser's request, assumed the
' name of Krupp, became president of
the board.
Every miracle of Machinery is to
be found at the Krupp works in one
or the other of the sixty-five depart
tnents, from the $G00,000 steam
hammer "Frits," which has a Eadie'!,
weight of fifty tone, acrd yet can de•
ttcend so lightly as to crack a nut
'without injuring the kernel, to tit:
5,000 -ton hydraulic Inose,5 which
shapes eighty tolls of truciblo steel
1 blocks as easily aft Unfelt
soldier, and a latae soldier rttay mean
a. Canadian taken prisoner or shot.
People are giving large sume of
money_to help these who ga to the
ORILLIA AND "MADE -IN -CANADA"
Oriilla Paper Advocates Keeping
Money Circulating Near Home
Mies Furbs of McKillopp is the guest
of Mr', W. 11. Lave thin meek,
Vont co tintand potato di glop la
the older of the day,
.Sunday being rally day the churches
here were beautifully deeorntt d with
flowers, corn, grain fruit and vegetab-
les and the weather being fine s Food
crowd was at both hutches in the
afternoon,
The Ladies of lbs Methodist chore,')
are getting ready for fowi Slipper on
the evening of T'harrksgiving.
The Orillia "Packet," one of the
brightest of Ontario's weeklies, re-
cently had the following editorial on
the "Made -in -Canada" idea:
"The' Orillia Furniture Company is
promoting the buy -at-home idea by
making use , of a pay envelope
which calls attention to the fact
that "last year Canadians bought
;618,000,000 worth of foreign goods,
half ot which could have been -made
in Canada" -or in other words $1,000;
000 a day which went out of the coup•
try might have been spent at home
to keep Canadian factories busy. Why
should not the same principle be ex-
tended a step further to "Made-in-
Arillia" articles? Our merchants, and
people generally grumble more or less
loudly if the factories are not running
full blast. But do the grumblers do
what is in their power to keep our
hotne factories busy? Take the mat.
ter of furniture for instance. We
have in Orillia a factory whose goods
are commanding a ready sale in al
parts of the country -to such an ex.
lent that it has worked more steadily
during the last eighteen months than
any other furniture factory in On-
tario. Yet the Furniture Company
aright have spent much more money
In wages if all the furniture of tho
/,lass sold in Orillia had been of their
;manufacture. How often have those
,alto clamor for industries. or talk
about making, °rillia grow, enquired
for, or given a preference to Orillia
furniture. Similarly, why should those
who. want a meter car of the class
manufactured by the Fisher /rioter
Company go out of town to buy lt,
when they can obtain the best value
for their Money by purchasing the
"Made-in•Orillia" article, and factory
service at their door -to say nothing
of doing their share to make the
motor works permanent and pros-
perous. On the genie principle the
farmer from any of the surrnunditrd
townships who buys Tudhope car-
riages, or Tudhope-Anderson wagons,
implements or stoves is helping to
build up the home market for his own
produce, and to add to the value of
his own farm. Tho buy -at-home prin-
cipte should not be confined to dry
mads rind groceries."
The relearns of the ()Tillie, "Racket"
awed bear repetition ill 1tloptat lsyerl'
town and city its Canada.
Italawrisiairimiiismatslissist
Communication
To the Editor of the Advance
Dear Sir t--llappentng to pick tip a
taY k number of the Advance in s
neighbour's house the other day, I
noticed therein a commuttieatiOn froth
14x Non Com. Mate, to which, if
you will be so kind as ,to allow mo n
little space in your valuable paper, I
-hnutd like to say a few iaotde it
!reply.
Mr. Meet' Wants to know what le
the matteriritb the members of the
RUSSIANS H EDEN G FIRM
German Advance Blocked and. Ruga
Muscovite Armies Advaiw ing
shipsr- wi►i eav'a `sfvesi-i0o'of air,
!hip carrying a pertain load ran be
made to travel at greater altitudes
only .by incre:lsing its bulk, an aero-
plane is made to rine higher by in-
crement; the power of its w'rgine.
'mit increase in the size of an alr-
eIiip leads to a conslci'erable increase
In the 'dead weight' to be lifted, as
well as .to a decrease in the strength
of the construction and a greeter 41111-
culty of proper hhndling; while the
increase in the power of the motor
of an aeroplane leads, gotrereily speak-
ing, to a stronger eonetruetiol and to
a much rrat'tr Mnachine, provided the
motor is reliable and posa'ee>aka suf-
11GIent ilextbltity, that is, Capable of
givieg a wide range of power. These
advantages of the aeroplane and of
the seaplane over the airship would
seem; sufficient to decrease the value
of the latter as a war weapon,'!
A communication issued by, the Beta*
elan Chief of the General 'Staff oat
Friday said:
"On the front in eastern Prussia.
the armies of Gen, itennenkampf de-
finitely stopped, on September' 17, the
offensive movement of the Ce mans.
At several points the Germans are
falling back and shifting to new
positions,
"On the Austrian front the pursuit
of the enemy continues, The Rua-
sians aro approaching the defensive
positions of Sienawa, ' Tarr/slay and
Przdmysl (Galicia)."
The Russian array now in Galicia
will be left there to complete its
work, for, according to a Route de-
spatch, an army of 000,000 Russians
is marching into Central Poland, fol-
lowed by another army of. 2,000,000,
while a third army, also aggregating
2,000,000 strong, is coming frsm more
distant regions and will reach the
front in October. There already .ora
said to be a million Russians in Gal-
icia and a lialf-million Err r%ast,Prussia.
While these numbers seem enormous,
they are considered probably a fair
estimate of what Russia soon will
have available for beginning her war.
It is said she will soon have 1,000,000
men on the move.
While continuing the offensive in
Galicia, Russia is standing on the de-
fensive on the East Prussian fron-
tier, her army having been driven
back by tbe Germans. This army,
however, is said to be intact.
Communication
Wr oxeter, Sept. 28th, 1014,
Tt.e Editor,
Wingham Advance.
Dear Si) :-
1t'ill
you permit me through the col-
mons of your worthy paper call the
attention of the people of Wingham to
the disrespect shown by them in hay
tug
tbe flags en the Town hall and
Post Office flying at full roast en Fri-
day and Saturday when they should
fly at half mast in respect to the deatb
of the Premier of Oatario. I was struck
by it to notice it, and when I came to
Wr•cxeter on Saturday afternoon I
found the fl.gs oh the Town Hail and
School flying half mast.
Surely sir in the time of death there
should be retpeot shown. L -t us all
put away envy and bitteine es and
j an in Eympathy to those who have
suffered the toes of a ti ue friend.
Yours truly,
A Subscriber,
•
SCOUTS or THE AIR
Identifying German Soldiers
A. feature of the German 'military
system Is the requirement 4hat all
soldiers on Active service should wear
around their tracks labels with their
names, regiment, and rank. In the
event of disablement these are nsetuii
for purposes et identification -
Try The ADVANCE for your next
Job, Prices the Lowe,.t, Workmen -
ship the beat, Cali or phone when
in need of Job Work,
Some of the Disadvantages of Dirty
'bias -Aeroplanes PIS, Higher
So striking is the part played by air-
craft in. the war that army officers o1
neutral nations already are calling the
attention of their Governments to tile
fact that no army is fully equipped or
prepared for war if the new air arm
has been neglected.
In The Journal of the Royal Ar-
tillery of Great Britain there appeared
in a recent issue an article on the im-
portance of aircraft in war, by Col.
H. S. Massy of the British Army, one
of the loading English authorities on
military aeronautics. „
"The armies and navies o1 the
world," Col. Massy said, "have now
at their disposal three classes of air-
craft which before long they will be
able to use effectively for offensive
as well as defensive purposes. These
three classes of aircraft are the air-
ship, the aeroplane, and the seaplane.
The airship, as you know, derives its
`lifting power,' or sustentation, fttom
the light hydrogen gas inclosed with-
in one or more gas-tight bags or en-
velopes. If we remember that it re-
spires about thirteen cubic feet of
bydregep-which is the lightest gas
known -oto lift One pound weight into
the air, we can easily realize that air-
ships, if they have to carry a numer-
ous crew, must of necessity be very
bulky. The great size of the airship
Is naturally a disadvantage; and in'
order tp he fairly safe from special
!artillery fire, airships must be made
to travel comfortably ate height of at
least 5,000 feet.
Aeroplanes and seaplanes, on the
other hand, deriving their sustentattoa
from the action of the air on their
wings, can be made much smaller,
more compact, and stronger .than. air-
To The Farmers of Bruce
Pursuant to a resolution passed at a
meeting held at Walkerton, the fann-
ers of the County of Bruce are re-
spectfully requested to organize a
Committee in each polling subdivision
and appoint cauvaeeers to secure sub-
scriptions of oats to aid the British
Govetnmentin the present war; that
Committees so appointed be rtqueeted
to notify the Becrp`ary of the name
of their Chairmen, Rf late station at
which their contributions will be
delivered by such polling subdivision.
The towns and villages are also re-
quested to form a Committee and
procure subscriptions to pay for their
fair share pf the cost of sacks and
notify the Secretary of the name of
their Chairman, whom the Secretary
will advise of the price at which backs
can be purchased.
All persons are earnestly requested
to act Nromptly and energetically
and notify the Secretary without de-
lay. It is hoped that all contributions
wherill. be delivered by the lot of Novem-
Ethel.
Ed. Stevenson and Mrs. W, Cole,
Mrs. D. Hutchison and cbildren return-
ed home faint the Nowett lumbering
camp it here they spent the past :three
urontbr.
The old sheds have been removed
fi cm the Presbyterian church gronnde
and the new sheds are ratdy for the
roof,
hire. T. Vodden has been on the sick
list but is improving.
Harold Bartley of Listowell spent
Sunday in town.
Mies Earl of Hovvick is v:,:icing her
aunt Mrs. J. Bows,
Mies E. Danbrock spent Sunday at
her home near Atwood,
Kettle Denman is in town complete:
iug her millinery tour e. Rattlei'
proms
tees to be an a 1 milliner.
Geo. Dunbar spent Sunday out of
town.
Mrs. Geo. '!{ranter of Brussels took
Mies Spence's place on Tuesday while
Miss Spence attended Tavistock fair.
Weather being fine E.hel will be
well represented ite Brussels on Friday
as it is 131 needs fall fair.
Miss A, Schmidt sundayed wi.b
friends on the 12.h of Grey.
John Iioitanback Of the G. T. R. is
spending a feW days et his home here.
We are pleased to see lt1iea goakley
able to take her'11aee in 'the stgre of
Geo, Chambers after an illness with
fever.
Mr. S Carter of 13rusnele took a load
of young people in his car front Brun
cels and lithel to'1'aviatoek to attend
the tait cit 1'ootd.ry Inst bet owing to
the unfavorable weather some of them
thought it Wise to return by G. P. 11,
same evening,
Mr. 1;. Beath tear town bad the
misfortune to have hie team killed by
lightning last n ekloas partly coveted
by insulated,
P. 'W13
t
M
v nr
g 1<N
Warden, County Bruce and Chairman
David Robertson, Secretary
MO.. TIMM
RHBINIATISK AND
BRIGflT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Re-
lieved Of Both Afflictions By
Using Itheuttla.
If you Stiff, r fr . nt any fo nt of Rhc u-
rnatiem, remember that RfHEU,MA
t oesto'work quickly to rernova the
pante, nod lige ly to relieve the die-
tree. Many spars rep ba'c , •tnon-
stunted that it goes to t .r seat of the
disease and expeli ,1st poi-onous
matter through the natural chant f'm
-the kidneys, bowel', liver and eknn.
t. for any years. I w'a' troubib•d
withmRheugpatisnt also w ith litiub5'.
Disease of the K dney
awfully. Tried many glVertised te-
ntedisr, After using yourtrnl ry
walkable preparation, WIWI.lht�A, I
was fully cured," --
Prof. C. d. Budlong, Sound View,
Conn.
RIIEIIMIk is guaranteed ,bar 3. W.
McKibbon who sells it for del centi a
bottle.
Nine
Out of Ten
Husbands
Would Be Secretly Pleased
To See Their Wives
Shift the
Laborious Family Baking
to the Bakers' Shoulders.
Ours Are Broad!
Let the Baker Bake the Bread
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
N
EASONS
why you should get your next Suit or
J
Overcoat from
ALFREP; TAYO
Wingham, Ontario.
1. You can see our Workmanship 'from beginn-
ing to end by dropping in itt any time,
2. We make the Suit to fit the Man, and not
fit the Ivan into the Suit,
3. All hand -made by expert workmen, not thrown
together in a City factory,
4. You can see and examine both sides of the
cloth in the web. •
6. Hundreds of satisfied customers are recomm-
ending
ecommending us to their neighbors.
6 No two men have the Same shaped shoulders
or body and our dei gut;r, 1Vir. Lewis, who has had
wide town and city experience measures, cuts and
pads the suit to fit YOU.
7. We have a large and magnificent asscn t.ment
of Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviot., SergEs, Ovtrcoat- -
ings, RtO,, to choose from.
8. We give you the modern styles from the latest
New York fashion plates, not a suit in stuck for one
two, three or more years,
9. You can choose your own trimmings, paddings,
braids, buttons, etc.
10. By dealing with us you are helping to"Build
up Wingham", as our workmen reside here and are
prepared to make their work good.
Suits and Overcoats from $15.00 up.
It is freely admitted that this is the Ladies' High Class
Tailoring House. Call and see use it is no trouble to show
our goods and designs.
Also Cleaning and Pressing.
"The House of Hand -made Clothes"
•
ALFRED TAYL
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.
Phone 26, Wingham, Ont,
pposite Presbyterian Church.
•? N -: N*N , N 14.48, +•N•N N'N Nx.w :. o+ .,•N• :,O 44- N•N 1, + N N N•N•N N•N•N NW NxH ., N N•N•N N N N•NxNxN•N•N:NDN �� N . ,•.
i •e
et Pleased Withouta Doubt .
.1.
; are the many customers who sa,re buying at the great sale :_:
`+ •:
• KERB'S �_'
4, of The Merchants Brokerage Co. OLD STAND
We have already bought three large stocks at forcedt.
• sales at less than halt of wholesale prices, and the big sale
''' will swing along until the combined stock is cleared
out. The people of Wingham and surrounding country
will reap the benefit of our good buying in the many
bargains we are offering. Following are prices of a few
lines to give you an idea 'of how we are cutting prices.
•s,
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ire
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Rogplar 30c for 19c
38o
li0c
et 51.50 980
4. 5
tc $1.00
MEN'S SUITS
Men's Suits, Regular $18.00 for $12,00
14 lc " 15.00 for 10.00
cc c c 4i 10.00 for 7.00
Men's Overcoats 16.00 for 8.00
{t ft {c 12.00 for .`,,,6 00
'1 11 1' 10.00 tar 5.00
'Underwear, Regular 01.00 for,,, 9P
c t " 950 for 430
cc " 30c Sox for.., .....19c
Ladle's Jackets ball of 1egulat prise. Large
stook of Fur at
Half Price
$1,00 Moves „tt,ttt".t.., t,,,. ,,t,t• ttttr.590
St 25 Gloves ..,,t„ ........•,,,,.• 75c
We certainly shine in the BOOT and StIOE
line. A. $5000 stock to choose from, Men's,
Womtn's, Boys', Mimes and Children's
Shoes in light, medium and heavy stock.
See our 65e TABLE, it will surprise yon
Men's $5, $3 50 and $3 25 Shoe, at $2.48
Ladies' $5, $3, $2.25 Shots at $2.48
and all other lines at cut pilot
GROCERIES
Best Granulated Sugar, 16 pound for $1.00
Golden Yellow Sugar, 17 pounds for...$1 Ito
7 Bars Comfort .Soap . 25e
4 bottles Extract 2611
2o al east
100 packages Ammonia Mc
1,50 Matches.12c
40c Vinegar... ,,,,,,.. ,,. act gal
Sardines t,,,,, ................3o tin
Kippered 11vrting...,, 100
Maple Leaf Salmon, par can _ 20e
Corn Starch ,....Go
Ilau ►dry Starch . 70
t*ily 1'pwder 50
4roorlip .... 25o
Lamp Glasses4p
Dinner Sets, regular $15 fur $8.00
Lamps, regular $4 for 1.10
Toilet Sets, regular $5 for. 2.98
Berry Sets, regular $1 for,......,, 6ec
Plaites per dozen..!, ,, ,,.., 40c
Sauoecs eaab,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•,,....,.... . 2c
Also large stock of Cut Glass and Chinaware
at cut prices
The above are only a few of the
many bargains we have to offer
Come in and see our stock. We
take butter at 26c pourd and eggs at
26c dozen.
Merchants Brokerage Co,
Kerr's Oki Stand
444444444444-04-444444444/4444$44444.-4444
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