HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-01-23, Page 3tet
1914
id in
eeday ' eve
Get: enio
undisnee o
at! down: to
uOui sow
int d out,
ea men„
14134 000
aht to
erdtn
of t
ung
r" ,
Wilde'd to
er, A ttSta
rst was ILI
nd reepond
he; po
and by
lea or. 0
Worlde
epoSed by
to by Re
.fluence of
• fluence o
• d National
embers of
am.' The
• 94414 the
e itiotable
deice an
en:, of the
TTH
O. A. BOGERT, Cemoral
The Business Of Farming
the business of Manufaoturing—should be done in a practical
business way. Proceeds should be put in a bank. Payments
should be made by Cheque .• A. certain percentage of the profits
should be put In a Savings Account as an emergency fund.' The
nem who has a, cash surplus in a bank, is protected against bad
e'.,,z301.12 and hard Unit&
will rsid'::
nitBibleannuali 0 0 "0, s
m near • • , t.
004elitot ,:wuree4. •
d
• i
s
s a
allnadrl*oh 'ZIP' *le
things an
'tabIes Aft
e di
*:
04**e*O*••••••••••••*e*•••**•••••••4.••••44;
rdors Carofuily Filled Stewart Bross *
•
•
Auer"
t
d rile ed°8e
onal
posed bythe
., and VMS'
'''todli'ea:4),r1 004 00
d by Will
by J
ties of md.
z, eScoetttn
ot,ort
le St:jdei
a. Joh
Bible or
Bible on
Two !qua
ase added t
hkat4a tn
ridred mark
tyres is 'fJJ 1
tbatarrehdtocid4i b
S
O ▪ 1FluS
Try it on
)11 have and
;he rezult of
hogs fatten
it it, which
`zed and a
Digato
A of $1.50.
ay' cost no
prime stater
SPECIFIC
!tares. colts.
Ln packages,
ULTRY
Rents
L'LB POW..
ii winter as
free f
nt over t
in vigorous
hens over
We have
rn all parts
E FT V. does
anYthing
factionWe
tatter what
$. we want
POIILTILT
t it can el
xekage `t.f.;
in 2itt and
tins.
miltri salt
.so s an.
aerate -mi.*,
, 256 aus
ronp, phi;
ker, whit*
Lfl poultry4
=RS
!ed 80-pagi
altry., Telt*
la. „pang'
and kee
ter. Covet
z boor,
way..
311
Biala
Smithy:
agiareale50151551,11•515m55.11.
DISTIMT NATTEIRS •
4. Notable Gathering.—Mr. George
Town, of Wroxetera native of Safe'.
forth, and son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
TOWAI of this town, and -Mrs, Town,
held a inappy and unique family party
at their home in Wroxeter n New
Years Day., Those present were the
father and mother, W.' and Mrs. H
Seaforth; 'brothers Percy, of Clinton,
William and four children, Hamilton;
Albert and wife of S'outh Bend,
Indianria;- Mr, and Ws. Harry Willett
and daughter of South -i3end, Ind..
1,Mrs .Louis Cliff, of Toronto,
and Mrs 4W. A, Miller, WInghared Mr.
andMrs, Amos Gorton and daughter,
of Wroxetor; and Mrs. Town's father.
Mr, John Garton, being the oldest of
the guests at the age of 100 years, It
is needless to say' that a most enjoy-
able day was spent her all .
Orangeism.—The annual disteict meet-
ing for Wingham District was held
In that -town on Tuesday of last week:
Afte.r the usual business was transaet-
=ad a very progressive year was ree
'ported, and the followiag offieers were
elected and duly Installed by Counter
- Master Thomas Stewart for the year
1914: D.M., Allan • M Fralick.;
"W -B. Elliott; D Chaplain, Rea. E.
Crolv; D. Ree Sec., Geo. Thorn-
ton ;D F1n. See, Dd. Johnstoh;
Treas., John Casernore; fi,, D of ea
F. H. Roderus; First Lecturer.. W
Guest; Second Lecturer, W. Thornton.
—Fern Lodge No, 19, Loyal True
Bluesheld their regular meeting on
Friday evertidg last, when Weir of-
ficers for 1914 were installed by the
District Organizer, The officers are:
Mrs. D. Hamilton; D. el . Mrs
Beckwith; recording and corresponding
4ecretary, Ms Lizzie Fluety, ; finan-
cial secretary, W., T. Miller; treaeerer.
- Mrs" B fl.liTason ;chaplain. Mrs.Joynt;
Ds of C., Alm W Be Elliott; Cert., Miss
tii2 Cunningham; tyler, Cl .nacile'o-i,
Committee, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. afason,
tirk4 Elliott, Mrs. Haines, lirS. Ful-
ler At the close of the meeting the
mern'bers enjoyed refreshmente and so-
cial conversation and are looking for -
Ward to ia. prosperous year with many
• profitable meetings,
•
The Mclelliop Insurance Compan ye—
The thirty-eighth annual T. -meting of
the bleKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company was held in the town hall
In Seaforth .on Friday afternoan Iast.
There was a fair attendance of mem-
bers' The annual report of the direct-
ors and the financial statement, both
of which were adopted by the meeting
almost without discussion, enows this
Old and popular company to be In first
class standing, both financially and
lotherwise, A handsome balance is
-carried forward to the new year -de-
capita an exceptionally heavy fire list.
The losses by fire and lightning dur-
irg the past year amounted to
sum of $3,194. Six hundred and twee-
ty appplIcations were -teceived during
the year, There were 2,04... pallelea in
force during the year, insuring proper
ty tothe value of nearly four million
dollars" The retiring directors were all
re-elected, with the exception of Mr,
John Watt, of Hullett, who wished
'`.4e relieved on account of falling
health, and Mr .James Fairserviee as
elected in his stead., Mr. George Murs
-die of Seaferth and Mr "James' Kerr of
McKillop were elected auditors" A hy-
law was passed chaiseing the day of
of Me and torkshireman to the eft
of me, by whose advice in a farm
way I profited not a little. The in-
cident on to -day was the shooting of
all old farm horse at the age of 31
years and six monties. A few years
'age I bad one nhot at the same age'
and some few years 'before that I.bati
another one shlot at thirty years old,
and that one was, never ehod but once
—that Was at tthree years old. But
what maybe considered remarkable in
MY farming career is the fact that, in
all those forty-six consecutive yearst
on the, farm I did not Jose by death
or accident a single horse or cow,
steer or heifer, sheep, or even a
grown up pig Of course the stock
kept was not large. but always suf-
ficient for toe size of the farm
Leadhury
Daly, the Jeweller, has moved -into
the store formerly occupied by Chee.aeY
& Archibald, opposite Expositor Office,
Seaforth, d405.2
&
Our hoot —The following is the
report of School Section No. 7, Mc-
Killop, for the month of December. The,
names are arranged in order ter merit
Senior 1V—Torrance Dundas, Jean
Arclaibald, Ethel Reid. Jr. IV --: Della,
MeGevin, Ellie Archibald, Eva cttt;
Edna Reid absent on account of *es&
Sr. en—George Turner. Jr. Third —H.
Rinn, Charlie McGavin, Pearl name;
Charlie Boyd, Susan Holmes, Joe
Holmes. Second—John Jeffrey, °Mabel
Campbell. Louis Storey, Harry Linn,
Belle ThEuner, Joe Campbell; Part 11.—
Gordon MeGavin, Anna Stewart, Jan-
et Clarke, Melissa Holmes. 'Sr. Prim try
—Marjorie Reid, Edith Holmes, Gerile
Thamer, Wilbert Holmes, James Kerr"
Junior Primary—Marguerite Balfour.,
Graham Kerr, Gordon Holmes. Best in
Art—Sr Fourth, Ethel Reid; J r. Peer tat
Eva Scott; Sr. Third, George Tamer;
Jr. Third, Susan Holmes; Second, John
Jeffrey; Part Second, Janet Clarke;
Senior Primer, Marjorie Reid; Junior
Primer, Graham Kerr. - Best in Arith-
metic—Sr. Fourth, Jean Archibald; Jr.
Fourth, Effie Archibald; Sr. Third. G.
Turner; Jr. Third, C. McGavin: Sec-
ond, Louis Storey; Part Secand,Melissa,
Holmes; Senior Primer, Edith Rooms;
Jr. Primer, Margueitre Balfour. Aver-
age attendance for 1913, 29.—Kezlah
E, Brown, Teacher.
Relgrare
Women and Missions,—At the enn
nual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
church held here recently the' follow-
ing officers were elected n President,
Mrs,. Rev. Boyle; first vice-president,
Mrs., A. Cole; second vice preeideet,Mre
John Cole; secretary, Mrs, W. H Fer-
guson; treasurer; Miss Maggie 'Wight -
man; 'organists, Mrs„ Thinest Geddes
and Miss Jean Cole,
Men and Missions, — The Laymenle
Banquet which was Weld in Knox
church. basement on Tuesday, 6th inst.,
was a rare treat to all who -were
present" In the neighborhood of one
hundred guests sat do-wintoteeo Tables
and basement throughout were decor-
ated with our national colors and
Chinese lanterns and were complqed
by two !union , Jacks being entwined
over the :nein entrance" The banquet
was opened at 7.30, when all partop
of a bounteous repast after which, th
the pastor Rev, Mr. Boyle, took" charg
of the programme. Interesting and in
ropiring addresses were delindred b
Mr. R. D Cameron, of Lueknow, an
Rev. a C McGregor, of Toronto.
vote of the meeting was carried
Introduce the duplex envelope metho
of giving" Both addresses were of
very high order such as the people o
BeIgrave have seldom the oppor
tunity to hear' Rev. Mr McCulloch,
the annual meeting frorn ,the third of Cranbrook, in a very sweet voice,
'Friday in January to the first Friday
In February and the Lour ee meeting
froin one to two o'clock' Ai vote of sym-
pathy to Mr, John Watt of Hallett,
an old and efficient director of ' the
company, on account of his Illness,_and
for ma a edy re -
.expressing a holm or Pe
eoavery was passed" At a Meeting of
the Board of Directors pubsequently
:held the former officers were all re' -
elected, viz.; John B. McLean, Tuck-.
.ersmith, President; James Connolly,
,Goderich, Vice -President, and Thomas
-.E" Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -Treasurer.
ss
Pioneer Experiences.—Mr. Jas. Camp-
bell of Londesboro, the veteran and re-
spected clerk of the township of Hul-
lett, in a recent letter to the ,Globe,
gives the following interesting inci-
dente : An incident occurred on mY
.farro to -day that gave me the idea
contributed a solo which' was muc
appreciated., U. Spiroat moved a vet
of thanks to those who gave euch
intellectual treat widen was seconde
by James Nicholson., Rev. Mr 'MIS
`patrIck, the Metitiodia pastor at,
Beigrave dismissed the meeting with
the Benediction:I
•
Usborne
Thames Road Anniversary. --e The
anniversary ,services ' in - conneetion
with the Thames Road PresbYteria
church were held on Sunday, Januar
11-th, and were conducted., by Rev
Dr' John Neil, of Toronto, wird preach
ed ' two very ale sermons to larg
congregations efhe meeting on Monde
evening had to ae pestponed until Tues-
day evening on account of the sever
storm But on Tuesday evening, despit
the bitter cold,' tihere was a fear]
of telling some of my experiences as good turnout and a very enjoyable ev
a farmer, Ten years of - my earlyeniog was .spent by all, Besides ad+!I
life in Canada was spent behind the deeeses by Dr, Neil and other min-ei
- ceunter of a general store in the leters and local musical selections, Mre(
-country not very far from the city Charles Emery of Toronto, a talented'.
of Toronto but getting tired Of sore- impersonator was present and flanish-
-keeping I -decided to, turn farmer and ed a varied and pleasing programme
go weet. The going west et thosel gappily ,./vrarrle4..—A very; happkni
slays meant no more than going' event was celebrated at 'the' bo.-ne
up to Lake Huron or thereabouts In Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kerslake, of thee!
18V I purchased a 65 acre farm al- second concession of Ueborne on Wed- rt
most hi the centre of the now first- nesda-y of last Week, when their
class township af Hullett, having be- daughter, Ada a, was united ier mars
tween forty end fifty acres cleared riage to Harvey J. Parkinson, youngsei
thereof, but with no buildings except est son of aIr4 John Parkinson of Blan4f'
as small frame. cottage, still standing, • sliard. The ceremony was performedli
for waiede I paid etearly two thousand at six o'clock in the presence or a nume •
dollars, paying -down $1,200 and bor-lber of invited gtiests., The bride lookd
rowing tne $800 from' Mr. Jenkins, ed very _becoming In. a beautiful drese!1
of -the Huron reed. he being about of cream satin striped voile. She WOre
the only farmer in the Goderich dis- the usual bridal veil with lily of the
trict having' money to lend at that valley and carried a bouquet of white;!
time. How different with the farmers carnations and fern. bliss Lavine:
of to -day, erho almost every other one Kerslake, sister of the bride, waSi I
or them, could lend a little sums like bridesmaid, wearing a dress of pink;
that on a da' 'e notice. I started in , striped voile, The gibom was aesistea
on my Utile f .,:n determine,d to sue- I br his cousin Kr Melville 'sierra Thee
ceed and clear at least $200 a year, !'''groom's gift to the bride was a. chequeil
and that by average of the y -ears : to the/bridesmaid e brooch set with
I succeeded in doing, and more for a pearls and to the groomsman gold
number of years, or SO long anyway ! cuff linksAfter the ceremony
as I kept regular acecount of. Those sumptuous wedding repast was Parta,kn
"Those were the days of small things • en of., The evening was pleasantly
and we were contented therewitba Very I spent in music and gamei. The bride;
.fortunately I dropped into a fine neigh- was the recipient of many beautiful'
tl wedding presents,. Isfre and
tg
ii
a
Titere ShOti
stronger d
every far
vs the bee
1 teat and
work is n
&mut§ on t
Itat'shiess and'
it the sue,cesn.
m thods must;
T e first m4v
subscribe fo
rmers' BuSI
little -but mean
W! o is• looking
te 4irr,
hi
n et -
oh zt%1
hc !tt,
i u
:1 ally
ts
an es
t n
er on
r at Pearance of
S'11k rosses
tt
Ii
•
•
•
'In, The,
E. G. p,
inibiscenceS
referring to
in that cit
ofi the come
ich' Water is
ye the 11100
t to which, p
modern eirtu
a Concrete
laag
mans as t
locates ithe
eat institutpo
ate S are bel
rtage of "Wat
ting. In 04
od an
yedi the I
tine" The
est in the'
is I put ,practic 1
ounces Its
bl wing thing
in buildings
st rts,
talkin
Bernard
h ked Merril
da when co
w re the rule
.A1 g in the
rn st of the re
-su plied with
w carted J.
SO d it at a
.the coin
V- -ter-works o
not a aye
w at there
de trine(' by
• Tansey re
ants, or
led, number
hen a- fir
ts were fi e
lied to tine s
"the first p
y cents for t
cents eon
e fire brig
the ,eng
kes on tan
en or -more
the volu
ir work wh
• ran ,to
sea, dragge
rted with
ne of the
dearth .ef
ropes, bu
se that w
aptly cons r p
etner he:w:- d
riage, a neib r
Into the
went, in
fire" Mr.
y exception
e doctors -
of
town s
y's mails"
Ah those r
times ,
and life
Tense y,
be a. strong desk
rmintdion on! the
acilities, and k
the only thing
: farm, nnethede
in, this prey!
farm, "arming i
good Hone" To,
Ought I to be, hu
'taken a,dvante,
YOLI make shoul
The Weekly
ass Paper. It c
a lot to the
fnr profitable
hy
ea
Ca
ru
fo
fif
fi
Tb
ilI
br
fir
•th
• tee
he
St.
Sc
Mo
tb
pr
NV
ca
an
he
th
we
oil
je
d s
-hortood, with a Yorkshireman in front an ccr
th
in
Mr
d Old Days.
onnor, iwho Wr
ix :the Mantrea
ft -4 recont water
t.
caused b the b
U conduit ipe thr
applied t the
t 1 illustrates the
e become the save
ances., The breaking'
u f
ts ,
rm
▪ ultt.
te
the
am-
rst-
ugh
II: Y.
ens
at r main puts
1 cni people onl
heir water so., piy,
m
s housing u
e losed beca
eciedes th
o eld:dayS 1
water
Orb nt :part
•
eit,Y
Irort
and
crys
•
s of
the-
eaal,
was the
alp ,thati
Abuse
rldand best eqid pedi
6 tigade, on f tbe
y o
nte
t of auOner,s and
tion to lras&
-principally .44 oin-
c)'•
c se ia io6s fire
ituation over 1.41:
y, iith
c to he ood old
n likethe Pr s.eat
ot th4 ,c-ep ton,
"eight.een fif lee"
t of Montreal•era
rt fere
by water -ear
n in barrels and
nnVi or er."
ailed,,a td. Le
n read of th se ays
o ted to' mixdh and
Of It ;had been dee
great fire of 851,
ewhen Mantr
plugsi as they. ere
ut fonn
ur1rcd puele'necin. tn,
at: these plugs and
A dollarWas said
oxi that. iat • ve
on and itAre t,
f r all corning' a, tee.
a a volunt0a •ne,
d pumped, the
acoonimpflatin a
n., At th !c y
rennin. era ped.
It Tpay ' have
company en: ne
it heir ine and
o he aure o the
e" There was asu
11 g panda 116 Lp11 on
• nedfuirjttere.c14 rne 6°4
t
I e
f m
t e
err
h
Il UFFER
Zam-Buk
,
lett= .on!
th t are swell
wi h bleed is
pa . and., stir).
pil a" Zam-Bu
be -found to g
T usands of
W 7 notbe
of othersed
4 Thom
bet, Sask.,
to'the :bell
•Za -Buk"
gr atly fr
Za -Buk
so I pontin
th ee or .f
to say it h
✓ G. A
ep street, S
Q,, Writes: "I
Za -Buk tale-
-
pil a"?
gistrate
Co ty, No
1 :suffere
bu Zate-Bu
41 - Willi
RI er, Hant
su fered te ri
at times ibein
tri d .variOuS
g d' I wa
I ried fail
re iedies
an thonWhit
Id e this ha,
short time Z
pi te cureA.
ZameBuk is
injuries and
va icose veins
ch ps, cold a
alll druggiste
fr m Zam-B
Re use . her
ee
ed ;Li matt red
aw gl a, gentddm
a 't'ruclic,i'ot4 c
ta 'of - the
f y, and aw
ey says th
de to this
eiCrarrrGylinindgs:
tI:geod o
things war
worth livin
ivelye as w
FRQM PI
C red 'Th
—
91 /literate
nflamed and
t causes the
and smarti
piled at ni
ase before'
ns have pro.
ded bY the ex
earson, of Pr
° I must th
I have mei
s miner I
, I started
urid it gave m
it and after
o es am,
e ted cornpl
re e, 183-185
Q uebe
a highly rec
y e who se ff
,.
fo d of Westo
o ia, 'says:
Iron itch i
now cured
ty, of uppe
57, 11T-1 sa
rem piles, t
oat unbear
ents, batev
6 the the
e of [ trying
I beard of
rial, After
ast resource
k effected
0
a
a nu e curet
as, eczema,
, burns,
etc.; 503
stores, -or
Tor to, f
itatins
‚I
•
ti
len
er
d
to
the
Lice
the
s,
do -
aid
d.
eiI
. mini
insiJ
ge
ible
of
will
hag.
fled
A
y u
ro
u ff r
o
ecit
r lief
U in
le se
t urote
•
-no
, K n
3.
te :
le
I
b e
t la
11 Tates
var ou
a
1
u
r
ui
ex'
OflIm
sea
4t r
r p ic
I
Pay dOinty. silk
1. in derep.t s,t
a dress ifl th
Oa be ow
cp. ver
utyi Co N
idirig, far c3i
c'y sili.. trim'
lop.g or, short sic10
•
-
or.ow ora
;p1 skirts, in
,
(1.1)p.tyi colo
plainwell as
sizes'
*
4 0,C
a
no
pr
be
br
'fa,
•
•
••
•
•
•
:Dirsed Fowl
Buter, ggs
I ita
:Dr ea Ap les
•
Drsses
les and
lot but
regular
dress a
ng lace
uttons,
m in,
e, hi
ped or
v r
c as1
k. All
One
omen's
aists Reduced to
$1.59
Only when you see these
beautiful Waists will you
realize what tremei...d.
er"..
s bargains they ai
they are made of
ancy Flannels, rig es,
Delaines, Voiles, Si ks,
_Fan y Vestings,--1.1.
the new shades and
col-
or combinations, trim.r.
ed with lace and inser-
tion or in tailored effects
with high collars or 4)w
neck, short or
sleeves, all sizes.
Reduced ttl..59
Price.
2 13 and $14
's Stylish coats
du ed to
All the new Mated
diagonals, mO.nish
cheviots 'and melto
velvet or silk or sell
made and gutir
are grey, bro
to 44.
IS p_re represented -- the wide
nixed tweeds, winter weight
s. Stylishly trimmed with
, trimmed, or plain all well
anteed perfect fitting. The colors
en. black and navy. Sizes 32
vii-, gr
Reduced
0I
8,9
Fiaxman Work Shir
Have No Eq al
Those men who have never w
shirt, have yet to learn what real v
man shirts are made in England,
of a mixture of cotton and linen, li
waist. Colors will stand boiling
long and rtiorn. '
Price $1 00
rntJ
due is
They a
Len lin
Ma
htxmafn
Fla -
male
te
re
e extra
Warm
Sweater Coats
1
The king of all clothes comfort
is the sweater coat.t .s, handy
and does not feel bulky', it keeps
the arms, chest, throat and body
protected, and las but not least,
it is inexpensive. We have all
the good color combinations n
every size.1 I
I
$1 to $5
.i
ICE
IWante
Millinery
Half Price
Our entire Stock
winter shapes and ma
up hats will be clear
at half the regiuiar pri
This includes velour
felts, beavers etc.,
all the corrtot shade
Also a very attracti
lot of trimmed hats.
Half Ir'rice
Stanfield's ez Turnbull s
Underwear
These two brands of underwear are the lacknow
ledged leaders of Canada. They are best by test.
They fit better, they wear better, • they are softe
and warmer. They are absolntely pure wool and
are guaranteed not to shrink. We hatie you
size.
PAjce $1.2-S to $2.00
$
•
4.1
Cloth
, $489
I resses
r
•
en1 s
i g. Clothes
Made
of ser.
e,panama,
least
tweled,
voih,
or
fancy
se
ges, ih
b ue, black
what y
.
brown
and
•, reen
trimr
im
4 with
a e braiding
Men's
fancy
but.
s,and
higl;i
or
low coil
rs.
Ages
from
14 i
o. 18 years.
Si.7es
34 tt
e 2.
•
RED
tED TO
$4
9
.....,.......
One
omen's
aists Reduced to
$1.59
Only when you see these
beautiful Waists will you
realize what tremei...d.
er"..
s bargains they ai
they are made of
ancy Flannels, rig es,
Delaines, Voiles, Si ks,
_Fan y Vestings,--1.1.
the new shades and
col-
or combinations, trim.r.
ed with lace and inser-
tion or in tailored effects
with high collars or 4)w
neck, short or
sleeves, all sizes.
Reduced ttl..59
Price.
2 13 and $14
's Stylish coats
du ed to
All the new Mated
diagonals, mO.nish
cheviots 'and melto
velvet or silk or sell
made and gutir
are grey, bro
to 44.
IS p_re represented -- the wide
nixed tweeds, winter weight
s. Stylishly trimmed with
, trimmed, or plain all well
anteed perfect fitting. The colors
en. black and navy. Sizes 32
vii-, gr
Reduced
0I
8,9
Fiaxman Work Shir
Have No Eq al
Those men who have never w
shirt, have yet to learn what real v
man shirts are made in England,
of a mixture of cotton and linen, li
waist. Colors will stand boiling
long and rtiorn. '
Price $1 00
rntJ
due is
They a
Len lin
Ma
htxmafn
Fla -
male
te
re
e extra
Warm
Sweater Coats
1
The king of all clothes comfort
is the sweater coat.t .s, handy
and does not feel bulky', it keeps
the arms, chest, throat and body
protected, and las but not least,
it is inexpensive. We have all
the good color combinations n
every size.1 I
I
$1 to $5
.i
ICE
IWante
Millinery
Half Price
Our entire Stock
winter shapes and ma
up hats will be clear
at half the regiuiar pri
This includes velour
felts, beavers etc.,
all the corrtot shade
Also a very attracti
lot of trimmed hats.
Half Ir'rice
Stanfield's ez Turnbull s
Underwear
These two brands of underwear are the lacknow
ledged leaders of Canada. They are best by test.
They fit better, they wear better, • they are softe
and warmer. They are absolntely pure wool and
are guaranteed not to shrink. We hatie you
size.
PAjce $1.2-S to $2.00
$
•
4.1
The Hudson Bay Cb., fro
their years of experien, and e
tablished market conneaions a
in a positions to give the be
possible mitt value. You wi
find a full line of these est of a
mitts here in any we ght, an
size and any price.
PRICE 50c to $1.25
•
* ;
iligbest tri de
-prices -Ego'
3;gautst e r
Dressed 1 -ow
War
•
en1 s
i g. Clothes
The eate-t
v lue for the
least
.
mOnyi is al
a s- to be had
here..
What
rou
et for . your, money,:
not
131.ro*
what y
.
u gay makes the reall
:1
i
Met4s
ver
11- .75c to $1
Men'Is
SITIO
k .65c to $1.25
Men's
ock
......25c to ...?
Men's
§hir
i 1
s.. .,..50c to $1..00
;
The Hudson Bay Cb., fro
their years of experien, and e
tablished market conneaions a
in a positions to give the be
possible mitt value. You wi
find a full line of these est of a
mitts here in any we ght, an
size and any price.
PRICE 50c to $1.25
•
* ;
iligbest tri de
-prices -Ego'
3;gautst e r
Dressed 1 -ow