HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-21, Page 5Thursday, December xtrsQ.r 1992
CHRISTMAS
ROUSE OF UALl'I ''
WonderfulGifts
.
;`You will find • many interesting ,gift suggestions at
moderate prices which makes shopping easy.
P g
HAND
KE II
I,2C FS—
E A r
g eat
Variety, in dainty colored,
fancy,• embroidered`, plain
-and fancy linens, -zoe to 75c:
GLOVES AND.; MXTTS—La-
dies •and Children's best quali'-`
ties in Swede, Kid and Woollens
at popular prices.
MADERIA—Fancy, all linen HOSIERY --Silk, Cashmere,
Maderia Basket Pattern in Doy- Heather and Wool Hose in a
lies, Scarfs and Tray Cloths, in- host of shades and colors to sel-
teresting value. • ` ect from.
TOWELS—Bath•-
Towelss
with h SWEATERS ,AND .,. LARNS-•
Co1o;ed •. Borders, in plain Nothing' more acceptable
and fancy weaves, 75c to $1.5o than. a Sweater. Special'
LINENS -Pure Linen`'values for Xmas shoppers.
and Un- .
ion Table. Cloths and Nap- leYarns in all the
P
leadingcolors, Tors 2 '
kins, in ve> y attractive'pat oz. balls, 3
for
terns from _...-.._.55.00 to $g:5a
SILKS AND:FLANNELS— Fancy Ribbons, Camisoles,
Acceptable always, the - '' Collar, Laces, Boudoir Caps,
of silk, new 'shades'. in Cre _ Veils and Hair Nets, Silk Neck
es, Duchess and Satins,'at Scarfs: `
'special prices, 54 inch flan- 'Dresses' and Blouses Parasols,
nels, per',yard.. $2.00 Dresser Scarfs, Tray'Cloths. •
IDEAL GIFTS FOR ;MEN'
Hats and. Caps, Hosiery, Sweaters, Belts and -Handkerchiefs,
,Gloves and Mitts, Neck Scarfs, Shirts, Suits and Overcoats; Collars,
Ties, Braces and Arm Bands, Underwear.
OWES 11151®lefill L.i151
HIS
WS
■
■
mama
4
■
■
am
■
4
■
■
4
■
■
■
4
■
■
■
■
■
■
8
■
:lilting your Cre .,m L i rife .., Mani = Cream-
ery, VI/Ingham. A Creamery ori,, ed
and Operate,? -by$he . farmers,,'
or- th •
� (e farmers.
HJCHESTMARI(ET PRICES -ASSURED
69a Lb$W Pliiltry
anted
Highest prices paid fol' plump dry icked birds.
Get our pointers on killing and dressing
RecelIir ng `Day; --,,r ecela' ber 13Ih9 14; 1;1 11
.1:81h;19th .; rad 2Ot14m.
'COPE AND GET THE CASH:
$.1 11111i ,�Vat 1!;'@,Or9 155.--c�®8' ▪ `816'
Company, Lim ited
lR ri� q tog
• ONTARIO , r
WING
A
EM EN ' = Eli
'■
®.
■
■wi,llgtartyou
ra
-tip• ��
s7
me
■ There is nothing like 'having a plan for regularly depositing a
ified amount each weeks,- Our Christmas Club supplies this
■ n:■Bring in your first 'deposit and join' the Club today.
■
What the e C ,;, ito
■ W Di a h Different lu"bs will pay you.
4
4
■
■
INCREASING CLUBS
In 50 weeks For Christmasxe.23.
re. Clubays m
P $ 12.75
2c Club pays. 25.50
5c Cltib bays; 63.75
toe Club pays t27.5o
r in
bee pas g,Clrxbs
You can be in with the largest,
,
g
deposit and 'decrease youtr de -
'posits each week. /
spec-
plan.
EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS
Iii so weeks For Christmas 1923
25o club paYs,,, $12.
12.50
5oc Club pays 25.00
$ too Club pays 5o.0o
2.00 Cluibay s. ,:,...,.,
p y x00.00
sato Club pays 259.0o
ro,00 Club pays 500.00
zo.00,lt a
C xb pays-, .., x,aao.ao..
Conte in andeta Pass Book and join the Club toda. ,
g u Y :
g along all the'i'ainily and have them ,loin,',..,
A.K F
t SMITH,
t r 4
HAMILTON,.
m
ll�PI1MMlPi�P1
9,0ESTrovis, ANSVilEx2E1 ;
Pribhc School Debenture •and ,Qrgani-
zation of Separate -$ l ool , ,:
The following aiticle, is taken from
the Municipal World and ,has :refer-
ence: to the present situation inthe
village of ;7,'eeswater.
Subscriber—T, village, with a popu-
lation . o t of 832, grained the request of
the'
school 1 o board during ar t
latter
r
part of 1921, when .they asked for
S15,000,, by submitting the. matter to
theratepayers atepayers .at the municipal dee-
tions, I921-22, . Said by-law was car-
ried d bya substantial majority, some
'twenty odd voting against it.
OnJune 8tl
J i., 1922, the council pass-
ed a by-law to issue debentures for
the same school to the amount; of
$20,000 at the 'request of the same'
school board, the reason being : that
the school board had made too low an
estimate. •
The school board bsr •December: r5.,
1922, will require in the neighborhood
of $3o,000 to complete the sante .build-
ing, and we expect soon to issue„deb-
entur
es #or some. $1o,00a or more.
On November 8th., 1922, separate
school trustees were elected- and a
separate pa ate school established ' in the same
titillage of T,
r, Are the separate school support
ers liable fortheir share of -$20 000.
debentures?
2.' If we were to issue 22 $
$ro,000°'deb
eiitures in 1922, ,would they be liable
for that amount also? . •
'3• Will the separate:. school, sup-
porters tens lie liable for the general school
levy in 1923, etc?
4. 'Will
i the separate school sup-
porters be liable for the special school
levy in 1923,. etc?
. Can n a Catholic tenant household-
er state where the general or school
taxes of 1923 shall be paid?
6. When is the last ..date for Cath-
olic separate school supporters to send
in their requisition as to where their.
,school taxes shall be paid?.
7. Have the requisitions or notices
to be made. on separate sheets?
8. What is the latest date for pass-
ing of'the $ro;000 debentures inorder
that the Catholic separate school ;sup-
porters would be liable, if at all?
I' might also adt1 that the debentures
were raised for the "erection of a con-
tinuation school and an addi-tionto the
present public school. The' said build-:
ing is one contiauidiis building: .The
cost of the public school will' be pro-
bably $x,300, and the•;balance, contin-
uation ab`oftt $2 7oo.”
:1, Those who propose tosupport
the new separate school are liable for
"thei`r :share of the; $2o,900 debenture,
See Public Schools Act, section 43,
sub -section 7.
2. They would also be ` liable for
their share of the additional $xo,0oo
debenturesif issued during the year.
3. and -4. The separate school sup-
porters will trot' be liable. for the gen-
eral school ..levy after notice is given'
in
1923. 3. T
he3 will, ho
e
ver be.
liable the, special levy for debenture
5.. A ,Catholic tenant or household-
er,.inay: decide where the school taxes
of 1923 shall. be paid. See Separate
Schools Act, section- 63. This -does
not refer'to'•debenture levy. -
6. and,7 The last date for' Cathol-
ics to send in their requisition or not-
ice that they are separate school sip-;
porters, is `,March rat., i923. See
section '55,. Separate Sohools Act. This
notice or requisition may be on separ-
ate sheet, by signature, under the nec-
essary heading. The property of each
signer should ,he designated. - . •
• •8. The last'date 'for passing the
$xo,000 debenture :by-lawaiii :order that
•the separate`school supporters would
«be liable if at •all,. would, be:,the•'3.Ist
of •'December . Nottec can .only"be giv-
en before the Ist of March in. any
year; that is, betweeii'the est. of 'Jan-
uary and' the' rat. of Match',
Junior Women's Institute IVleeting
The regular;meeti:ng of the Juniot
Women's Institute of Winghani, was
held in the Council ''•' Chamber of the
Town Hall, on Wednesday. ':evening,
-December 1311 Iti'eeting was opened
by the si igitib of "Tlie- \Maple •Leaf;"
Regular beS1n-eSs wee 1tteifded to, :••jti
was decided to have first shower for.
■ Bazaar at January meeting. Shower to'
SIM lie miscel]atreotts, , 'All members are
asked to be present at that -meeting.
The program was put oii'by the
Literary Society formed by' the Jun-
ior Women's Institute and the Junior
Farmers'Association. The president,
Mr, A. Fraser ;occtipied the chair: Theta
most intcresting••nutnber on ,the pro: -
gram
being the journal by the .editor;
IN Mr. Jas.Hardie, , also an address by
Mr. W. L •Currie, The rneetiiig'was
Eg closed' with "God' Save the Ring;"„
rr,
a
IN
4
■
4
4
4
ISA
■
MIN
ll�li F^6 W4AA9 l
Miss Adelene Spence Passes
It becomes
our sad duty this week
to accord the; death of'Miss Adelene
Spence, Who Passed' away on' Decem-
ber 14th ,• aj: Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, in her 29th year, in 'spite of all
that loving hands could do. • She was
the third .daughter of. Mr,'and Mrs,
Adam Spence,. of coif. 4, Howie]. at
Deceased had never enjoyed robust
health, brit bore her sufferings with.
Christian.fortitudeand lived. a life
which kept her always ready for her
Master's call.: '.I -Ter illness :only; be-
came serious a` fow days.,.before her
death, when the Members `of ,the .fam-
ily were summoned and were wtiith
her before the end came, with the ex
ception of Mrs. M, C. Ruittan, who was
proceeding East from Calgary, on re=
ceiving the word of her serious illness,
Hers was a loving and cheerful clic-
position whieh'wen her many friends
wherever she went, which was demon-.,
strated by the many: floral tributes
that were received, , It is doubly sad,
otu account of this being the first
break' in the family of seven sister.
The funeral was largely attended by
sympathizing friends and neighbors,
After a brief service at. the lie,ne, the
cortege proceeded to , the Anglican
ehureh, Fordwich, where a very im-
pressive ser tiee was conducted by Rev,
13, Jones, Who' took for his text, "To
depart a
end to be with Christ, whicltt; Supe
is far better," ;Philippians, Chapter 1, ley,
`terse 233. Interment was made in the' city
Fordwith cemetery on Sunday, .Dec- and
otirber i!ytlt, r�
"1"H 1 WINGH'AM ADVANCE
THE CHtRC 'EgY aR •W[j E
• By X3, o€° B.
bury, lectured in the parish hallo t.!(II 1 ! s
p# S .� Ali ll�lli�lllft�fll�8111�.1IlB1II`>;,. ' ' •
John the Evangelist Church, VIontre
al, on "The Creeds;" Rev. And
Bard, Kansas City, Mo,, in. .con
tiara with Reformation Day, addre,
the Lutheran Society, in New Y
Northern
On "The Man Foursquare;" Bis
the Fisher of the' Methodist Episc
given Church, United States, who is h
'.on furlogh from India, spoke iii
city on "The Living Christ in
dr
Moen oil l
W < and Dr.
2$,400 Gibb.
,
who h e
h as b cit.
of in Constantino
only; spoke• at the,. Community Forum,
ossa .York, ,.on The Responsibility
ngre European Diploinacy"for the
Eat Crisis."
Dominion,
s L is.
7,000 There has been a stock -taking of
of
been
results th.e General Conference
theMethodist
to,Church in Can
eople which has just finished a .long
worship
strenuous session. It was prophe,
that
it would. be an epoch-making e
ference .with distinct changes of a r
Eng-,
ical nature. The annual conferen
in their t tett.' criticisms of over organi
tion" and "too many officials,"
Yeti( in gether.with the; personnel of the G
the
eral Conference with e'•
hold • 55 per cent
the blood, eleven members being wom
„ gave a ldad"to such forecasts. Bu
n did not happen.:There were 'the f
est discussions yet tire decisions w
the more than ' commonly conservati
con.
There ee �
such were no reductions of offic
because l
received
s on closer contact with
of facts; the evils were found to e
h largely in the imagination . of: the c
rlure ics, The.only point which inay m_
the meeting historic was in the pa
ing: unanimously of the report of t
Union Committee on Legislation .a
well- 'the appointment of the Method
members 'of the General 'Council w
keep will be ready. to. act with those.of t
they -other negotiating churchas, sho
harm.
they agfee to the legal terms and
win
. g
_
cide to consummate nrK to the Union.
o Th
off means that the late General Coil,f
here ence passed legislation which m
make it unnecessary to call anoth
pro' meeting. If there be organic uni
within four years the' next time t
s of Methodists go into high court it w
be to the General Council which is'
assemble every two years.
The Religious World has. suffered
165 great loss in the sudden death of Re
t' ° Dr. Jas. Hastings, Aberdeen. He
the well-known editor of the Hasti.n
en's Bible Dictionary, the Encyclopae'
of Religion and Ethics and many of
special,
er valuable works of reference.
Gordon
had reached the age of 70 yet was'
Porteous
eager as ever to tarry on. He.use
on to say that "work was life" and fe
Commander,
men have been able to accoinplish s
the much with very -little fuss. Besid
D' this he is another case of "the fa
ous Scottish country minister,"
er-was while in `the' quietchargeat Ki
neff that' he furnished his mind wit
ent the knowledge and inade,the first ve
iic- ture into the world, of books. Whe
at he planned, the'Dictionary of the Bibl
ng and visited the, scholars in Oxford an
by' other great seats of learning, his abil
of ity ''inspired .respect and ' confident
The fire which swept over Nor
Ontario was a severe loss to
churches, An estimate. has been
of the portion suffered by the Metho-
dists, Seven churches, four parson-
ages,
valued' at $S5,000 having $
in an.
sur ce and the personal effects
five ministers, wgrth•$6,6000 with.
$2,000 insurance. To meet the 1.
rush offering was given by the co
gation'S .throughout the Dom
which has already reached $1
Moreover a portable church has,
shipped to the devastated territory
keep the devotional life of the p
quickened until .,the houses of
have been re -built.
The members of the church of
land Congress •are just as out -spoken
as the members of the British Parlia-
ment. The Archbishop. of et
Iris sermon in' the cathedral' at'
opening P ng session' at Sheffield was
enough to say;"Religion attracts
people whereas the. church repels,
Then the "gloomy dean," lea"
In-
ge, whose last shot has been at
Wesleyan' doctrine of "sudden
version,"'' said he. was doubtful if
an experience " was normal,"
a sharp reply from the Bishop
Chelmsford eh nsforsl who"declared, that -
would consider his ministry, a -fa'
if it "had fad not produced conversions.".
Another clash, of antes took place
r
when Mr. W. I,, Hichens, a,. ,
known" "prince in,:the business world,"
intimated that the tlergy should
ottt. ,of.: "wage' disputes" because
were very likely to do more h
than good. He received the follo.
thrust r' n
fora the Bishop of Trutt
"The Church will not be warned
any department of activity, for t
is a Christian solution of every
blem "
�aNit]i'the unveiling of'nemorial
the war, tire fact is ever made clearer
that the "Old Land" was bled white.
A cenopath in niarbfe, with a brass
tablc°trcontaining the names of
who paid the supreme sacrifice ou
829.front, the congregation, who serv-
ed ivas; unveiled in ., St.. Steph
Church, Edinburgh:
Two mothers: were. given;
honour in the ceremony, Mrs.
had lost three sons. and Mrs: Porte
had ,her husband and ,seven sons
the field... The Scottish
General Sir Francis Davies and
Lord Provost of the city, Mr. Hut
istin, assisted the minister, Rev.
Lachlan MacLean Watt,, in the s
vice.
Rev. R. R. 1\Moton, the eloque of the colored people and s
cessor of Dr. Booker Washington
Tuskeges, has given the follows
facts
proving the progress made
his people.. They are in. possession
22 million. acres of land, 5o,00o bus
nes
s enterprises, from boot -Blackie
to banks and insurance companies I
6o years illiterary -has'.been reduce
from 95 per . cent to 25. They h
built 45,000 churches and number
least 4,800,000 members. In speakin
of the . place of the negro woman, h
stated. that she has kept pace with th
times, an instance' being where th
first woman in America to be a ba
president was of the negro , rac
Ainong the contributions made by th
people to the civilization of the• wort
he held that "America has acknowled
ged negro culture, especially the gi
of music."
The corner stone of a. Roman' Cath
otic church has..been dedicated
Sparklull;•'hear:Bi`riningham, Englan
It has a inneinorial. to the English. Ma
Tyra.,
Th
e 131 •r'
- sl op of the Diocese i
addressing the •gathering said—"Ever
_Catholic :Churc'h • contains . memorial
of inartyrdonn. The very form of.tl
altar came from the times of the ma
tyrs and the lights spoke :to them
flip ;darkness and gloom.in. the 'cat
combs where ;the practices of. t
church were observed," Then he r
fe.rred to•,tii,e, edifice to be, raised: o
the foundation just laid.' "This churc
Will. 'be a• :shrine froth •which: pray
woul'el asceirrl inceasingiy that "En.
land :rnight.rec'•i've back'the birth
of ryli:bch the peopt,' bad b9e
r0bbed:" Father Michael Q'I3agan i
• the =parish. priest
The, following brief notes. Dr. Oat
man, author of the' hymn, "Count:you
Blessings" died recently in Oklahoma
TT'
g
n
ave
at
e
e
ban
e.
is
d
ft
a
d
n
y
s
afterwardHe'
took oolc a'
city charge
, g an
was a great preacher,. but he was pre
eminently a bookman.
THE TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued from page x)
The estimates for 1922 were:
Receipts
Licenses ....._ ,_.__.......$ Goo 0
Street Watering -.___ 252 0
Rents 5oo 0
Fines ° 10 0
Poll ..Tax _,,,,__,_ _ _.._... 200 0
Sanitary Tax ...._.....___ 115o 0
Public. Library Rent 15o 0
Percentages on Taxes - 25 0
Miscellaneous ...,_.,....... __,,,,,,,_ 500
Railway Tax Dist... 100
Arrears of Taxes 02t.......-.......... 198 33
Weigh Scale e Fees ..... 150 00
Dog Tax, ,m:,,-.,, 166 00
to $ 4001 $
r Expenditure
of Overdraft from 192.1__ $ 7081 lb
a Salaries _..-. 2725,00
he Printing, Stationery Post . • : 700 00
e G`ranfs;' Charity .,, 'woo o0
n .Town Hali:'and: care Bldgs 1600 00
h Fire, Water; 'St. Lights,,._;.:,. 6300 00
er Xtistalment' Debentures _._._. 4191 dg
g 'S.':F Levy 1.229 94
- Coupons, Interest ,..... 2583 75
n C9tli3etery- , 500 90
s i'ioard of Health ....._................ 160 00
Scavenger ,:- _....._Isoo 00
- Election of C. and R 110 00
r; Discount on Taxes ....,...._ 300 00
County Rate _.,,,. 35i8.rio
638:80,05::
898 ;,54
9689 30
160 8700 0000
3500 00
18o 00
e was a .local ,preacher in the Meth-
odist, Episcopal, Church. Dr. 'John
Clifford,' prominent Baptist miniitte:r,
London, England, has just passed his
860 birthday and 6itth anniversary of
his first .sermon, Lloyd .George once
referred to him as follows --"There
is no. man in England'. on whose con-
science 1 would sooner ring a coin
than 'John Clifford's,",
•
Rev, R: AL. Hamilton, B. A,, Brock
ville, has been elected moderator of
the ' Synod of Montreal • and Ottawa.
At Knox College, Toronto, he was
the "deep. bass"„ in the famous 'quin-
'tette•which toured Scotland: Dr '•C.
W. Gordon;, (Ralph Connor) wigs
first tenor. T?i. ' Haddon; Editor" of:
the Pi-esbyte.i•ian Witnesa was also •a
ixleinbei Dr, Kelman, who has re-
turned -Prom Scotland to his work in
Fifth Ave,, Presbyterian Church, New
York, • told his congregation that.
"Britain was • facing the world in all
its, confusion, and' ataxiety with a grim'
courage courage ,aad lonely silence," The
nl
Primate of
all C
a o d a'
the
Most Rev.
S. P. Matheson, D.: 0.,.Vl7inrtipeg, in
refe.retce to the appeal. of Dr. Jowett,
wr'te
a s that
"A conference tri
London
inight co-ordinate action and also
stimulate the work of" the church
est.o
secure peace," Lady' .I+ratices Balfour,
Edinburgh, a loyal 'Member of .,the
Kirk and leader in the NatioruaI Cotrn-
girl of Wonted recently said in an ad-
dress, "The women' in the Cliureh.of`
Scotland were kept tl'oilvn; they slroilid
be alto vert to share ori a more equal
footing 'with men in the administra-
tion of the church.
Pulpit thanes reveal ,'ttte mind of
the
'churches. :lir. Hansott, Ersl:iiae.
Presbyterian, Montreal, spoke last
Sutrday on "The Bible, Human and
r-lunan;" Rev.: Allworttr Eard.
Douglas Methodist of the sante
had tate, thenie `'Tait Romance
th-e, UCfkt f �1Mi siotrs,l' �elje;
High School Rate
I'trblic School Rate
I'ubiic Library Rate
Interest on Loans
Roads and Bridges
Law " Costs -„
Telephone
Farm Land Exemptions
Clerk and 'Bailiff ..,,,,.,..-,..,,,......_
Refund Tastes
Mi ll n
see a eous
Repairs to Town Hall
•
325':00
r9 75
40 00
25 00
1400 no
900 00
$ 58947 01
The report of the Medical Health
Officer is as follows
"Wrngham; Dee.r4th.,' 1922
-",,Tv the •Cotineil of the •
Town of Wingham
Gentlemen;
In again presenting the Annual
Report of _the Health and: Sanitary
condition of. the Mu1iicipality for the,
year: ,ending'I niay say.that it has
been. rather exceptionally free from
epidemic of contagions ,disease, '
Fewer cases of Starlet'4+ever': a.nd
3teasles than usual; with' 110 Diphth-
eria, is the favorable report for the
year, These cases were duly placed
under quarantine and 'fumigation car-
ried oat. Only one case of Typhoid.
lover' was reported.
I think the etirploymeiit•of' the
Schaal Nurse sbotrltl"help a;great deal
'towards preventing the outbreak and
spread •of contagious diseases, She
makes frequent examinations of the
children and: is in a ;position .to,detect
the early 'signs anff sy'm'ptoms of dis,
A few nxiisance9 and unsanitary
conditions have been brought to ,my
notitc and received due attention,
'1' he slaughter houses wq,t'e inspected
and found to be in a fairly satisfactory
condition, •
l have the hoiiirtui to be
,rotur „obeclie !t'
4 yI IIIN!!
4 llt�r9ij1 1119 UU14 @110161WIi1111g111
real
nee^
5scd
ark,
trop
opal
once
tht
t pe
Otis
,istfrrias,fib
New btil
of
ear"
iii
the
of -,
oda
led
lied
on=.:
ad- IN
--
ces �
to- Jcti
en-
ne wy'
e it ®
t it
ill --gin
ere :;r
ve. ��a
ars
the
xist 2,•
tit-
ae
k
SS-
he
I
ntl I.
ist :
ho
he
uId j.
de-' -
at 1
—
er -
a;
er -
on
he
ill, -
to rs'i
a
u
is i
`s =
dIa =
h_
He =
LS'
d :
.a:
o ' _
es
It
n__a-_
0
°
oChristmas
o
o
o
°O
•ii i .y io°4R
9E
CANADA'S
a
.qll' t ' � K
Pt &w.dY res W 11ae
LARGEST S'RE T
AIL. GROCERS, .
Be
611
Na
•IleP
qp
�q °u,
ut�
= New .Pili r, "S
a as
� t
&�A 51 .
-
_
-
U
CUR-
Fine New Stock Seedless
RAISINS,lb. ..
r 17c
=
= Spanish Shelled gilled Al-
monds, : 3 ib._:...,_�28c
I Maraschino Cherries
for ,.,,•,_ z c
Brazil Nuts, per .:.__...
j Ib: ..:v..._. 9
English Candied
Orange, Lemon,
.PEEL ,
kb: 35e
Large and Meat
PRUNES, 2 Dias.
"
a,
�Ca
_ mel Brand Dates,California
3 for _.,_._. c
' „.„:..z 9
"(Walnuts,
s,
�__
per b
1 --•4 o c
Machine Sliced Bat --
e°
rl .
b.. _ e
on, P -•••37
t
. OUR MOTTO:—Highest
,, gest
1
Quality Goods At Lowest Possible
bePn
Price.
We Sell To Satisfy.
• 'Mixed Nuts,per 1
b
... x9c
I' Christmas Wines........
-. -39c.
IVlinee Meat, per 11,
(:--,...-�_ ........4.....................4c i
Todhunter and Mit- •
chell special Blend •
Toffee, per b ._.__
, 37
DSh'rrif
Dalton's Xmas Win-
, .
e s. _.
_9
c
,
i f s. or 'Pure 6
Gold ell. i
jelly Powders,
3,for__. _.. _a3e
il
4 l b fin PLUM
at ....... .
. J A M
49c
Mountain 'Chest PEAS, ”
2 �.
rtes. .... _. ...�..
ii
CAKE SPECIALS-
Our Xmas Cake, per lb.:_.._...
Valencia Cake, per Ib
Dundee Cake ,Per lb.
Made At Our Own Bakery'
•
-39c
_._...,.2x,e '.
_ zgc
CANDIES
Jelly Beans, Humbugs, Creams,' :7
Scotch IVLizits, Per lb .__-w_._a3c
Todhunter 1Qibs Ib.._.__. _ c
Xmas Strings, each.__,_..._.. �5c ,
Windemere Chocolates 1b._._.35c IR
i
CORNER
l]hillImon 1111811:18111
E
QUEENS HOTEL.
111E11E111 m Inammem all', III tI�1118111112111giUf12111 11111111111iin
ennui!!
h 11181111i1111121111E8111€9111
c•
c1 i
1-0
Is*
=
iu
_
�
-
-
6aLI,
--r.Books,
i9
WIMP!i'lil6�lll
II in Haman
an 111111lniml1io169i11mG111111111111i1�1iI�R1�IlUf'!in
_ .—
math
„ ,
ri j* 1,r
n
✓=,i`—�-•
i .h.
i
Y
t.
�.
Mi �, es'•''`!• 4H
_
�A
-
We are now
the Christmas Trade.
reprints, and books
Fountain Pens,
Eversharp Pencils.s
Cards,
Private Greeting
Toys of all
" Subscriptions
papers.
Call and inspect
Pit 1'7
, 1. , ®
Stationery,
National and Grarid
r'IIIOIII:}IIIIIIkidlllu>IfttDilllSllm
ready
for
kinds.
taken
our
tt ®
Tritnk
with
We have.
boys
Waterman,
Folders,
Cards.
for
stock.
Magazines,
Railways,
-
a large and well assorted
the best in Books,
and girls.
Swan and Parker.
Seals and Tags.
all leading ;Magazines
You are always
r
,_. a . •,, .. ; Ill
'Town Ticket
Ocean Tickets
1 .+.
Iil�ill� ll! Iligil1is6111®iII�IIII�Iiliv1r1�1116�i11�I111�filmi:'
,
copyright
,
welcome.
K90;..
Agent
via all
._ ,,NIIIUILGWlIr,F
stock for
and
;Erg,
--
�r
and News-
aa liar
r
11
,.
Canadian*
lines. rTs-
i`
8
8
8
8
8
pen
1
"
s -eft!! and
4
I
Q8@I
' G
r
Q
li
OUX2, STORE IS CHUCK FULL OF SENSIBLE GIFTS FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Solving the Gift Problem is an easy matter when rat look
through our enormous stocks of Fancy China and Cut Glass, F'a -
1y
etries, Toys, Dolls and Games and everything to make the children
happy as well as the grown up fonts, � •
VERY
SPE I
C Ai,—We have just received -iz1time for the-
Xmas trade a big supply of Fancy Fruit and Sandwich. Baskets at
front 85e to $L5o eaeh—They niake ideal Xmas
Gifts..
We have oust received x000ounds of Xmas as Cann and'Niit_
all ate
lowest prices, also a big stock of Oranges at 400,o
5 c and 6o
per dozen.
Store open every ,evening ' till after Christmas.