HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-12-10, Page 4KING BR
Grand assortment of
Handkerchiefs, values
from 5c to $1.50 each
50 doz. Ladies' fine -
Swiss Handkerchief •'-
with lace embroidery
or hem stitched edges
50, 75, $1, and $1,50 values
Very pretty patterns, with
finest linen centres, em-
broidered or hem stite`hed
edges, finished with Baby
Irish Lace
1l'
1" il[3'llIMA'!'F; 1JltC r. v-1.4
AMMO
i 1 ,E LA„
v
14.111NIBI.; Lindon,
'lOur new line ei this well -know
. fabric is riow on display,
D,0ES NOT SHRINK
This guaranteed Flannel
*ill not shrink and will keep
its color. Very suitable pat-
tern. for Waists, Night Gowns,
Pyjamas, also plain colors,
Price 60c yd.
tommsssnottssamot
25c, 35c, and 50c values
A large variety to choose
from including initialed, col-
ored edges and fine Swiss
embroidered.
"J111111•11,n
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear .Values
FOWN'S KID Gloves in all the.
newest styles and colors, guarani
teed $1.50 pair
SILK HOSIERY, extra values in -
silk hosiery in black, white, sky,
pink and Paddy green $1.50 pr.
UNDERWEAR in combination
and separate pieces, all wool, un-
ion and silk and wool, prices from
25c to $3.50 per garment
FARMERS, we want your
produce, .Highest Prices Choice Butter25c1b.Bright Dried Apples 5c" Ib
We are Agents for Northway Garments, the well -know Shape keeping
coatis at popular prions $16 to $25
•
Strictly New Laid Eggs 40c doz Dressed Fowl at Market
Prices
KING BROS.
Phone 71 Agents forStandardPatterns
She need to vote mice, too,.
But when she got married too father
The law bald it wouldn't do.
When mother was, just a spinster,
Like my spectacled sister Anis,
She had a right Lo the ballot,
But alas! bhe married a mans
So everybody votee but mother;
Father, Sister Ann, and I,
My widowed aunt and my brother,
And mother wants to know why!
Everybody votes but mother..
'Cause mother bhe changed her
name;
Looks as though, some how or other„
Getting married roust be a shame;
They take away votes from fellows
Who have been convicted in court
And it seems that women who marry
Are bracketed with that sort,
So that's where they rank poor mother;
They've struck her name from the
roll,
While sister and aunt and father
and I all go to the poll,
Everybody votes but mother,
Through our stupid and eeuselee
law,
And there's not on the list another,
Who needs the vote more than
maw;
She cares for the home and the children
And she has a good right to a 'eay
On the laws that affect the household
In any possible way,
So we must have a vote for mother,
Without waiting for dad to die;
For the wlfe, as well as the widow
And spineter, or we'll know why.
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out
Deep -Seated Uric *Acid Poison..
There is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism -the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess of Uric
Auto poison must be expelled from the
body. Teat is what EUE.UMA. will
do and do it thorougbiy. If you Buff
er from any form of Rheuinatiejm-
Scietica, Intlawatory, Arthritis, Mus
cuter, Lnmbego or Gout -get a bottle
of R135UM1A from J. W. McKibben
for 50 cents -it is guaranteed.
"For years I suffered wir.h Rheum-
atism in my arms and shoulders. My
kidneys and bladder were affected,
and [ rapidly lost flash. After five
weeks' use of RHEUMA I was a well
man."
-Welham Fry. Fort Erie, Ont.
"INDIA'S RULING PRINCES
Independent Sovereigns Whose Fam-
ilies Have Been Royal For Ages
!'SVA ere too apt to think of India
as a poet of huge colony. • It is nothing
of the sort. More than) giie-thted of
India consists of native State;;, e itch
with its own rajah, or ruler, whose
word is law.
Their area is equal to fourteen
Englands, their population is seventy.
one millions, or twice that of Eng-
land
ngland and Wales put together.
These States are independent. Trac,
each !man a eileatina occident -=-.a t{o`tt
of prime minister, who given a little.
advice now and then -but their rulers
collect their awn tares, Make their
awn laws, and cach keeps hie own
army, 1'ino little armies they are,
took. The Maharajah of Patiala, for
instance, has nearly 7,000 men, in-
cluding 2,500 splendid cavalry. 1'a
tio,la himself is a young fellow et only
twenty-three, and, like his, predeces-
sor, a tine shot and sportsman. He
Is often in England, and le known at
a cricketer.
No Indian ruling family is more
highly considered than his. The rul-
ers ot I'atittla stuck to Britain right
through the Nepaul war, the $utlej
campaigns,, and the terrible mutiny.
As for blue blood, European royal-
ties are, moat of thein, "new" com-
pared with some of these Indian kings,
Take, for instance, the Maharajah of
Qodeypore, a comparatively ema11
state. Here we have a case ot descent
teeing from father to son, generation
after generation, for more than twelve
hundred years. The present la the
sixtieth chief of his line. His was
the only Indian family which the Mo-
hammedan conquerors could not force
a bride. His Highness is known for
liaviaigfnIshot more' tigers than* anyone
ndia,
LIFE LOST FOR A SMOKE
Soldier Killed When He Rose to Get
a Uight
Private Hannah,of the King's Own
Scottish. Borderers, referring to the
crossing of the Aisne under the Ger-
man guns, said:
"We • got our orders early in the
morning to get across the river, and
had to turn out early. It was very
cold, and there was a Heavy rains
but we got our pipes set a -going and
Were all right then. When we got
up to the river the fun began. There
Were no bridges, but the engineers
had made some rafts. Six men got
on each raft, and with the burden
wa were up to the knees in water and
were hauled across to the other side
by a rope. When we got across it
was hotter .than ever, and a good
many of our chaps got wounded,
mostly in the legs or arms. You bet,
we took all the cover we could,
"Some time after this three of us
were lying in a field. I was amok -
Ing my pipe and my chum was put-
ting at a cigarette. The matt next,
my churn hadn't a match and wanted
a light badly. He got up to get a
'touch' from my. chum. As soon as
he rose the poor Beggar was hit with
a shell and killed. My chum got hold
bf a trench -staking tool. It's like a
spade at one end and a pick .at .the
other. He stuck the pickend into
the' ground and lay down behind it,
covering his head with the spade end.
Every two or three minutes you heard
the bullets pattering on the iron." .
E:. Public School Report. .
The following is the report for Nov
ember;
, Form I, Sr. 4th, total 25)-P Johns
20, R Hewer 287,0 Isard 280, A Bib-
b." t 270, J Nicholls 274. S M.Le..n 204,
C Smith 260, J Christie 260, I Hewer
258, H McDonald 257, G' Alyn 253, H.
Mann 245, T Murch 229, W. Dean 229
F Sturdy 227, V Davidson 224, M Pip-
er 240, t" Robinson lits, 0 Angus 10'3,
W Walker 160.11 Angus 107, M Ben*
Ilett 125, B btitnit>zt 110,
Fuwnt 1, Jr, 4th, total $ O -Cora
A e'
$ki 30e,l9Arsb Brows: 200, A Imlay
277,. G $'ryfegles 271, Harry Aran's 203,
M 0oaitees208, ls, Musgrove 235, 0 Ad.
ams 231, K Allot 233, R. Andereos, 232,
TSandersea 224, M Passmore 223. 0
Lioyd 214, R Smith 210,17 Ilinecliffe
202, A .Hamilton 104, 14 Jarvis 191, P
Joyn4100. S, Rubinson 184 8 j',+»k"•r
lege 101, 11 Altehl.at, 109, L S Lady
153,
800, A Williamson 804, B
B
oat
dm
an womAN wAs
208,BGtbeo 290JJonston 280,0
310, F Kennett 810, V Dennis
ilinscliife286, W Mann `282, L Henna
282, li Verey 274, 0 L',ekt at" 238, 51
13�.rlry 208, A Willrarna 200. 1 Lotto* Cot "5
230.UNHAPPY
J 4qr r 204 R liuituway 250, V
Rotnnaon 210, R l3ruwu 244, A Oatr'roth
232, 3 O ssewtrre 2:16, A Mitchell 210, Physically and Mentally Worn
W Lockerfdge
. , 210, 8 7'ai;a 201, 8 lint-
Qat-- ells How Nervous
Form II, Remitted in AA' b., Lt•.,
Comp., and Spell, total 451-A Thom.
as 396, A Williamson 333,. 11 Ganne t
383, B Currie 378, A Kennedy 370, M 0
Walker 376, M 13 Robertson 370, II
Hoff Ian 374, A. Teylur 373, 51 R..b.. t -
son 368, 0 Robertson 305, I Reed 301,
S Hell 344, C 13,11 358, K Wilkinson,
358,4 G dbreith 350, V 11.11 351, C
Hardy 345, E Angus 343, A Bleckall'
'142, JD,Lvideon 810, F Rinfaul 339, K
Nichols 337, V Johnson. 333, 0 Hu'ton
332, 0 13 Pocock 332, E Wood 328, J
Luttoe 3.26, H Hamilton 310, al Joh" •
nn '
+' 285, 0 Pocock 274, G Scots. 286. 5i
Reed 272, M F Walker 272, J Allen 270, i
A Gilham 205, (7 Dixon 197.
Perfect in spellings all month -E
Angor, A Williarevon, V Hill, M Rob-
ertson, A Taylor, 0 B Pocock, 0 Po.
cock,
Form III, Class A, matke obtainable
800-N Boardman 719, 0 Oc•uikan'enks
718, 3 Vanstoue 092, A Baud 681, P °
Dyer 671, E Kew 607, D Pens 665, E
Ricker 654, I Day 046, D Perris 027, K
Hutton 027, A Munro 623, 0 Dew 613,
0 Zurbrigg 608, R Sanderson 599. V
Joynt 591, N Vary 680, L Ellacott 577, 1
11 Mille 574, 8 Donaldson 562, D Lyrae t
L Eliacott 523, A Anderson 475, M
Oarruth 390, 114 Dalgleish 377,
Form III, Class 13, marks obtainable
8)0-8 Holmes 728, E Bennett 666, M
Johns 662, H Mundy 058, H Wilson 531,
531, L Johnson 514, W Ellacott 539, I
13e11 511, A Sturdy 490, F Piper 401, F
$purling 433, M Soli 415, W Angus 407,
R William* 405, 0 Hingston 373, F
Se1l353, V Forcer 264.
Form IV, Class A. total 8`23-M 00E.
ens 779, M .Redmond 703, N' Ieard 701,
A. Irwin 751, K Donaldson 746, M Van.
etone733, 8 Harrison 733, F Frost 704,
tl'
G ,zture.081, D Piper 683. L Camp.
batt 074, 13 Wild 650, J Ard 054, A
Brown 843, R Clerk 608, El Carruth
593, A Gould 573. R Barrett 581, I'7.
Clark 500, N ?Jordan 500, 8 Robinson
280.
Form IV, OIase 13, total 823-L Lew-
is 778, M Pilon 749, I Watson 720, E
Taylor 701, s Frost 689, G Bisbee 679,
D Cloakey 668, M Dennis 654, G Bow-
ers 64g, V Amsbury 629 A Scott 6I1,
W Brooks 611, P .Pocock 557.0 Maxon
483, L Bell 408, L+' Rogers 414, H Will-
iams 399, M Mosley 150.
Form V, total 425-..-V Rohertso,� 410,
3 Currie 400, L Zurhigg 304, K Cit}!-
shank 340, K Munro 338, R McLeod.
836. L Sanderuon 334, B Jnynt 330, L
Holmes 826, 0 Doualdson 324, 0 Oruik'
tun 198, 0 McTavish 191, M Stratton
190, O 13',yoe 181, 0 Cassrnnre 178,1►1 and Cryin Spells Were
as sue 100, ti •aldu,gten 100, K Stevens Ended b incl.
100, U tJ„ole 102 J ti.•yi♦'s 136, F Aid- Monmouth Ili.; "I wsswe*k, worn-
ingtou 128, 3 Adair 124, 51 French 118, otlt and nervous. 1 had no appet't nand
y Bennett 110, ;was getting so thin and discouraged,
Dept. VI Sr. Dip., total 000-B one day bluer broke down and cried
OOuutte. G83, 0 Heart t Thome., Hicks 571 1 when, a friend came in and asked Etre
Lloyd 508, D ee0r a67 e ; what was the matter. I told of pry
y, 1ti1 ioila• : condition and how?nothing7 took seemed
wa,y, 553, A Uioaka) 533, H Cant 14::
i 623,, to do me any good. Vinol was suggest 1.
iii A1455,cAls 520, U Laves 514, It 1:251: gone I Coude eat and sic p vt ll• 11
503, 11t Sehaefur 504, 13 Dulfay 404, 1C continued its use dand now my fdendg
I,tard 4$7, F Bell
4J700,
76,E Amebury 474, say I look ten years younger, and I ern
C Pasttison 401, J Carruthers 436, I' well, healthy and strong, 1 wish 1
Johnsen 378, 0 Wright 350.
could.induceevery tired -out, worn-out,
Dept. VI, Jr, Div„ total 000-E Ly- Hpxlotrax GME Monrnouthh, Ili. • Mra.
nett 547, W Kew 529, U Tennant 4-833,' Them are manyto over-worked, tired..
M Homage 470, '1' Swelter 47a. K Cat t out careworn, rV
er 470, 11 Wright 468, E Furgtxr 407 W
Batley 431, E B1ackall 428, 51 Hui 427,
C Hardy 427, W Clark 400, G Aro 895,
W Sturdy 393, I Hunter 384, J' Quik
323, K Dymond 440,
Dept. VII, Claus 4th, Aggregate.023,
-G Anderson 900, R Cart 830. 13 Jar -
via 785, U L•.uttit 735, E Witlw.tp.. 035,
E L :,4 at 595, s. T••, n%te 585, I Aldtt,i;- i S„id 't,y J, Walton mac
test 580, 1 l:it.>,'ot'. 500, t • U,rk,,,m 555. ham, Ont.
F Page 420, 13 +Vila 405. J Taylor 150,1
W Scutt 95
Dept, VII, Clams 3 d, Agregate 83)- Whitechurch
M Vansickle 830, W R.ekea' 800, A , '
Coc1.ett 720, N Ftxter 720, P Pi o.1 715,' The Anna' Christmas entertainment
in eonn`ection with the Presbyterian
Sabbath School here will be held on
Wednesday evening Dec. 23rd. , A.
splendid program in .connection with,
the carne is being prepared by tbs
children: and the Cbrietmas tree. will
be no less an interesting feature.
nervous women in thio:
vicinity who need the etrengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron.
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and snake them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it faits to benefit.
Vinol is a delicious preparation of the
extracted cod liver oil and peptonateo
iron and contains no oil,
IL Bennett 655, G ()elver 580, F Angus
570, E Carr 490, G L deitt 365, W Lav -
is 345, M Schaefer 200, L Pearen 255,
V Maley 235, G Rebert•un 235, 11 Mc-
Donald 175, T Stint 170, R Luckwan
100, 14 Felin, 145, 51 Gurney 140, E
Thornton 135, G Rtutuul 125, E Me.
Lean 105, W Coleman 160, K Dingley ,
30.
Dept. VII, Class 2nd -H Bowden.
N Edwards, H Lynr,tt,, H Boyce, G
Angus, P Stokes. H Sutton, L Clouse, ENTIRELY AT 00 R RISK
Johnston, w amass., B Brown,
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
(Noakey, 13 Greys, K raylnr, J Mc
Ges, J Adair, M Saint, T 13uker, F
Robertson, H Bayles.
What Stiat[ the Salvage Be? -
More than half the population of
our planet inhabiting more than halt
of its land area is now engaged in a
war which is soon, in all probability,
to involve fourteen or fifteen nations
instead of the eleven which have
thus far taken up arms. Yet there ,
are observers who are still blinded to
the fact that this .altogether excep.
tional and extraordinary debacle le
unique in world history -is in a class
by itself -and that its effects, unless
they are wholly out of proportion to
their cause, must be radical, far reach- ,
ing and vast beyond present 1ma.girt-
Ings. National revolutions being riew
eras to liberated states, and will not
this world revolution inaugurate a en,:
age, a new epoch in human affairs? -s
Rochester Post Express.
Unipen R-xall Orderlies relieve your
bowel troubles and make you feel like.
e m n < back to thank us for telling
you a ou.,hem, then come hack any-
way, and ask us to give you hack your
money. -This le just as strong as we
can make thief guarantee, and we
believe that Retail Orderlies Lire the
beet bowel remedy made.
Soothing and easy in action. they
cleanse the bowels thoroughly toning
and etreathening them, and mak.yolt,
feel grear.E They protnote easy and
regular bowel action, help to promptly
relieve constipation and overcome its
cause. In: these things they differ
from old-fashioned, harsh, *regrets
n,hle salta and other physics which
usually giye only temporary relief and,
often leave the bowels in worse con-
dition than ever, They taste 'like
candy and even children like them,
They are particularly good for child-
ren and for.delicate and aged people.
Ie' vee, pocket tin boxes; 10.x, 25e, 50e,
You can buy Roza, Orderlies only
et The Rerr.ill Storer+, and in this town
only of J. W. McKibbon.
•
Municipal Referenda On Votes
For Married Women.
Anopen letter to the Citizens of
Ontario
726 Spading Ave., Toronto, Nov. 21,
Fellow Citizens :
As the date for municipal elections
is drawing near, I desire to call the
attention of those interested in ob-
taining the municipal franchise for
lnarrled women to one of the best'
plane for the securing of the desired
results, and to euggest action in the
`various municipalities throughout the
'Province.' •
In Ontario the determining of who
'shall and who shall not vote at muni.,
eipal elections rests with the Provinc_
ial Legislature. About thirty years
ago widows and spinsters were grant-
ed the franchise, but it is still withheld
'from married women.
In sixteen States of the Union, in
Australia, and New Zealand, equal
'suffrage prevails. In British Columbia,
Alberta and `Manitoba, married wo-
men vote at municipal electiors. Why
not in Ontario?
Wherein lies the justice of excluding
the wifehood and motherhood of our
Province from participation in muni-
cipal government (except by paying
taxes) that so vitally affects the 'home
sand 'family?
The Councils of many municipalities
'favor the granting of this right. For
years the City Council of Toronto and
other places have memorialized the
Government to pass such a measure
K3arly this year a letter was sent out
to the municipal representatives of
'cities, towns, villages and rural muni-
'cipalitiea of Ontario, requesting that
they should pass resolutions in favor
of enlarging the existing municipal
'franchise so as to include married
'women tax payers. Severity -four
municipalities replied to this, saying
that they were sending such a reso.
lution to the °Government, ' Lettere
were received from the following
municipalities ;
Albermarle, Artemesia, Arthur,
Ayr, eStddu1gh, Blenheim, Bobcay-
ggeon, Bosangdaet, Bruce, Caradoc,
`Cayuga, Charlotteville, Cheiley,
Clinton,'Collingwood, I)unchureb,
Bait 1Lorra, Englehart, Etobicoke,
'Fergus, Fort William, Galt, Gode.
rich,'Gosfleld Forth, Griffith and
latawatoham, Hagerman, Halley.
bury, Hamilton, Barley, Hunte.
vlile, Kenilworth, Keewatin, Iain•
oardin Lak8huret
, Btnteay,
,
Matheson, Meaford, Medonte, Mid-
land, Mitchell, Mone"k, Molrey,
'donut Erydges, New 'Toronto,
'Worth ° Willtamebury, O'Connor,
Kant ndsga, Otbno, OltMva, Paisley,
Patent, Parkhill, Ponetanguiehene,
lPllburg, Port Arthur, Port Carl.
Ing, f(Avtdolrt, Thaxtriff, St. Oath.
eget, O. ll+tarlr'e, thrrlaglft'otric,
Stafford, Strathroy, Thessalon,
Thorold, Tisdale, Vanburgh, Wain -
burgh, Wainfleet, Watt, Watford,
Welland.
This record is fair proof that if a few
interested men or women would get
together and petition their various
municipal councils to hold a referen-
dum on this question they would meet
with general success.
Last year an influential deputation
from the Toronto Women Suffrage
Association waited upon the Toronto
City Council and requested' them to
submit the question to a vote of the
electorate at the next municipal elec-
tion. The Mayor, Controllers and
members of the Council were unani-
mous in their approval, and the dote
was ordered.
The Suffrage Associations, The
Toronto Local Council of Women, The
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion, The Trades and Labor Council,
and other bodies supported the Toron-
to campaign, and their co-operation
won the day, the result peing a
majority of 13,713 in favor of votes for
married women.
This result was so pronounced as to
be conclusive that the extent of this
plan throughout the Province would
be the best means of convincing the
Ontario Legislature of the advisability
of passing the necessary legislation.
This letter is to suggest that bodies
of women or other persons interested
in the municipalities throughout the
Province should adopt the same plan,•
and there is good reason to suppose
that in almost every case where the
question is put to a vote the electors
would favor it.
Of course further work by those
directly interested, such as holding
public meetings, issuing pamphlets,
etc., would help, and such work would
be advisable if not necessary.
If any body' of men or women or
any individual is desirous of further
information and will write to me I
will be pleased to send literature and
history of the referenduin bampaign
in Toronto.
"One thing is certain. You would
have one live Issue during the election
time and this is worth a good deal,
At the last Toronto municipal elec-
tion, "The Municipal Vote for Marrled
Women" Was one of the most dis-
mayed queetione. Any Association
that would launch this referendum
would be well repaid by the interest
they would create, and they would
have the satisfaction of bringing out
theg reatest number of Women voters
that ever registered at the polls,
Margaret Gordon,
President, Canadian Suffrage
Association,
everyb'o'dy Votes But Mother.
(3. W, B ttootttt )
Brea treil ; rotei bot tnetbet',
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ONLY., DAYS
c Shopping
You save fron 50 to 100 olo 0oby buyingHEREE have` , .. .
,lust received a large assortment of Furs of all kinds and quality. Ladies' and Misses Cloth Jackets in many
different shades and styles. The newest productions. Direct from the manufacturers. Thi-; best values ever
offered in Wingham. See Them. We consider it no trouble to show goods. Read Price List.
This Store Will be Open till 10 o'clock Every Evening During the Month
11111111111.11111.14 NEM NM MI Itw.»I II I I e_
Men's and Boys'
Sweater Coats
Men's $p.OA Sweater Coats, price 83.49
`" 3 50 "' t navy with
red trimmings $2.98
Men's 81.50 Sweater Coate with red
trimmings 98o
Boys' Wool Sweaters, regular $1 for 68c
Boys' Sweater Coats in navy blue and
regular $1.25 for 98e
Girls' Sweater Coats in navy blue and
grey, regular $1.50 for 98o
Men's Braces
Men's fine braces, reg 50c sale price 25c
Boys' braces, 10, 14 and MC
SOXS"
350 Heavy Wool Sox for 25a
50c Cashmere Soxs for 350
350 Worsted Soxa for 23a
Men's 25(311031)er Collars l9cor 2 for 850
Men's 150 Linen Collars for 10c
Men's 500 to 75c ties, sale ;price 380.
See Window
Men's Execlda 11an4kerehie€s, refit lar
0o, sale price G for,25o
Men's $1,50 Silk+Mufflers sale 'price 980
Collar Buttons 5 for Zo
A11 Men's Hats at Wholesale Prices
Men's Overcoats
Men's $15 and 16 Overcoats in dark
tweeds to clear at $9.48
Ladies' Underwear
Regular 35c, sale price 23c
Goc fleece shirts or draw-
ers, sale price ifilc
9oc wool shirts or drawers
sale price 68c
$L25 wool, in white, 98c
Ladies' natural woo! combination,
regular $3•oo for $1.g8
Ladies'whitewear at wholesale price
Flannelette Blankets 1 1.4, at $'t.39
Flannelette 36 inches wide, regular
121-2c, sale price toe
Dress and
Mantle n Goods
$1.5o heavy double width dress
goods, sale price 95c
$1.00 ;"
"t
u
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C
$3 50 Mantle Cioth, sale price 2 48
3 0o " " " $2.25
1,.50. ,r e" ti CI 980
Ladies' Kid Mitts retular 75c,- sale
price Sees
Ladies' $ 1{ id Gloves sale price 59c
Ladies, 50c Cashmere Gloves 38c
�v.
Jackets
Ladies' $16 and $18 Jackets price $7.48
" , $15
"t "t $6 98
Girls' $$7.50 and $10 " " $3 48
" 86 and $7 Coat, sale price $2.08
Ladies' Jackets, fur collar, quilted lin-
ing, good sheet, Sale Price $11.38
Silks and Ribbons
Silk in black or blue; 1 yd wide,
regular$1.25 for 98c
Ribbons, regular 25c sale price 19c
20C " "" 15C
15c "
12.0
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1 2C
1,OC
8c
SHOES AND RUBBERS
All kinds, siaes and quality at wdolesale
pricef. See ns before jou buv anything in
the Rcibber and Shoe line. It will mean
$ $ to you.
roceries
7 Bars Soap for etc a Sorties Extract 25o
8 cans Peas, born or Tomatoes 25e, Salmon,
2 cans for 250, The brat snow white Baking
Powder,2 cane for 25o Try It?
>i bottles Oatshp 25) 8 lbs Currants 25o
3 lbs Raisins 25c Sterling Mustard 2 bottles 2B
3 bottled Club J3euse Olives:$5o.1?erline 4o box
Bine Berries regular 45o for 803
i141be hest Granulated Sugar for $1,0
Night downs
Eegualar $1,00, sale) price Sap
Iteegalsr;$1,25, sale price 790
Shirts
Men's $1.25 Fine Shirts, sale' price 89c
Men's $1 Shirts Shirts sale price 690
Men's 60c Work Shire sale price 43c
Men's and Boys'
Underwear
Men's Wool Shirts or DraWers, regular
$1.25 for 79c
ll�en's fleeced lined Underwear' . sale
price 43c
boys' fleeced lined l3nderwear, all sizes
' up to 32 for 324 each
Roy b? Buster Brown Snits regular $4.50
for $1,,98
Ttien's Suite t0 clear, regular $11.40,
sale price $0.98 Beg. $IQ for *0
Boys' Twetpd Suits to clear, s'zes 28, 30
and 32, regular $5 sale price $2,75
I en's heavy wool Pants regular $$.00,
sale price $2.19
Men's heavy woretee Pants, reg. $2.50,
sale price $1.98
l,ien's heavy tweed Pants, regular 82 00
rale price $1.48
Men'a.Overalls reguzar 81 sor 89c
AX en's Chinchilla vests, regular 82.50,
sale price $1.48
B035' Overcoats from size 24 to 32 at
H:tif Price
$10.00 Coats for $5 88 Coat for $4
$6 00 Coats for $3 85 Coats for`.$2,50
Min's Fur Coats at Wholesale .Pricer!
Adria 13 'fined Coats with good Beaver
Shelll'and Fur Collar for 512.00
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Merchants',: Brokerage Co.
Wingham
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