The Huron Expositor, 1915-02-12, Page 3C
;s a 4-v arold
' solid afford
egenes in ParIa
�'hae Mons retreat
e nein were going
tolerable to hien,
nt touched erne
cleinghomelike is
tL a ly :0---a nest
too old to be ac-
.or to obtain ,A
Fid not rest look-
ome new troops
3n5rz'sc" n near his
d of his and he
ed on being tale-
He used to tte
ays when he did
ed nothing would
colonel had to
f tha regimented
is in his apron
ops out on the
go to the front
are. Not sue ghost
:honor or ,,glory
-t out for that.
gs and of scores
`have gone more
ricers. shops and
I am hurt and
the twaddle of
Lionel Journalists
e slack and not
never knew till
,n could be and
admirable thing
a little ashamed
very welll that
wrong with us,
o -Legged man, in
be keen tosac-
out and do this
3ouncls. boastful,
boasting --I have
eyes and ears
the plain truth;'-'
[iti,IS
I nleamdng
tis internal.
texions—as
is becange
ccu-nulatea
Tine bee
5:c
the market.
ke best record
rdng years
t artists and.
ve a record
cher make--
.perk city that
the biggest
ecific claims,
:t acquainted
for _ o r cents
roday
fCh
Side
60
a'5
.8c
It.
.85
.85
u can
r:
F VARY ,. it
THE DOMINION. BANK
11 EDMUND B. 03LER, M.P.,l'RES1DENT W. D. MATTNEwS, VIAE-A!!ESIDENT4
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 7,300,p00,00
• - .
$,000,000.00
You Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you hs.ve a
•
large Sum .ofmoney in order to start a Savings Account with this
Bank. An account can he opened with $1.00 or more on which
interest is compounded twice a year.
SEAFORTH BRANCH : A. E. COLSON' Manager.
i
DISTRICT
.ICT M.I.' TIIRa
e
of Dr. Hammell.—It is with
egret that we ,announce the death
f . David Ha,in:-nell, who `'passed p. -
way Friday. 22nd January. He came
to !Michigan, about thirty-six years ago
end
practised medicine at New Daltr
snore. 'for fourteen years. He then went
into the drug business at Trenton,
Mich. For the past fourteen years he
has teen a resident of Detroit. He
was a man of broad literary attain-
$hent and of large sympathy and keen
;devotion to duty. His departure is
° `mourned (by a wife. Mrs. Etta Gray
Hammell. a daughter, Mrs. :Gertrude
I. Mirreil. and a 3nost of friends. r,
• Presentation to Former Pastor:—Rev.
B. Wallevin,pastor of -Westmore-
land Methodist Church. Toronto,' ° was
the tstirprised recipient of a cabinct
of esfiver presented - by the members of
(his congregation on the occasion of the
25th anniversary of his wedding. The
k embers of the church were present
in inurnbers and the meeting was pre-
sided over by Dr. Conboy. On behalf
of hiins elf and Mrs. Wailwin the popu-
lar =pastor made a pleasing speech in
acknowledging the gift. Rev. Mr. Wail -
win was a few years ago pastor of
`the Methodist Church. Seaforth, and he
and. `Mrs. Wallwin tare assured of cor-
dial good wishes from the people of
thio locality. `
Clinton Hydro.—Mr. Chant, the Sup-
erintendent of Public Utilities in Clin-
ton. reports that during the year 1914,
there were 98 electrical inspection per
knits granted. From July to November
x913. `w-ith gas Troducer power it cost
V528.91 to (pump 5,54900 .gallons of
lwater. 6For the Game months in '1914,
Hydro power pumped 8,159.911 gallons
>e,t' a -cost of $318.16. Cost in 11913, per
i300ti igallons .096 in a914, the cost fell
to .039. There was a corresponding re-,
1ueteon inelectric light charge. For,
Seven months in 4.914, there were 5880
knore kilowatts used under'Hydro than
in ,the corresponding months by steam
but at a cost reduced by $834.8a.
I The Black Chapter.—At the annual
meeting of the Grand Black Chapter
of (Ireland of the Counties of Perth
and Huron. held do Stratford,. on Fri -
the following officers were- elect-
ed: County. Preceptor. R. W. Switzer,
2.annock; Deputy Preceptor, Eli Hod
lgins, .Lucan ; Deputy - Chaplain, Rev.
v.
;William Lowe, Lucan; County Reg-
istrar, Wesley Vanderburg, Porter's
-1E1111; Treasurer, J. W. Dodds, Wing -
ham; Lecturers, 'R. McMurray, Bruce
field, and William Guest, of 'Wingham ;
Standard _ bearers, A, Brethour,
St. Mary's, and Aid.. S. L. Ireland„
Stratford ;.Censors, George Vanderburg
end ,W, J: !Kenny; Committee: W. L.
r$ossip, 3. Dunseith, S. Knott, Graham,
ilibert {Hodgins, Parkinson, and Win.
Sinclair. The next annual meeting will
be held in tLucan.
• Ontario Fairs. -The annual meeting
of the Ontario Association of Fairs and
Dxhil'itlons was held in Toronto last
'week and was largely attended. The
;whole association formed itself in a
iiepetatlon and waited en the Ontario
Government to protest against the pro-.
geosed .reduction in the annual grants
to (Agricultural Societies. The deputa-
tion was received by Hon. Mr. Duff,
Minister 'of Agriculture. but he did ,not
give them much hope that their desires
,would be complied' with, `owing to the
shortage of funds in the Provincial
Treasury and the many extroadinary
3emands for money this; year. Before
adjourning the Association passed a
resolution unanimously demanding of.
the (representatives of each County in
the Legislature to bring pressure to
h ar on the Government to have the
grants to Agricultural_ Societies con-
tinued as fog niefly. The following of-
ficers were elected for the current
year :''resident. J. C. Stuart, Dalmeny;
first vice-president, William Scard,
Durham; r treasurer, Alexander McFar-
lane, Otter -villa; secretary and editor,
'. Leckie Wilson. Toronto; ,auditors,
S. B. Agnew, Meaford; and Dr.
At-
kinson. Embro ; directors,. J. E. Mont-
gomery, of Mountain Station; W. J.
Connally, of Cobden; ,J. H. Thomp-
Bon. of Madoe; 'Norman McGilly, of
.Tilbrook; George. Downey, of Bolton;
Levi Meager, of Bea•nsville ; Dr. .-At-
kinson, of Erebr o; J. W. Morrison, of
Mossley; john Farrell, of Tara; W.
J. alamilton. of.Raymond; f3. Farmer,
of Steelton ; and E. F. Stephenson, of
New Liskear d
The 'Big Sterne—Referring to the ha-
voc wrought by the big storm in that
district lest week. The Mitchell Record-
er 'says: The wind and Snow storm on
Monday played hon ac with the tele-
phone and telegraph lines all over the
province and it will be some time be-
fore they will again be (in good work-
ing order. Doth the G. T. R. and C.
P. R. telegraph 'lines were put out of
commission and the local telephone
system was completely disorganized.
Both north and south of the town the
wires were blown doom. and the central
office could reach but few subeeriDers.
Along the • Logan Road every telephone
pole 'for three quarters . of a mile was
broken off and it will be sometime be-
fore repairs can be m ,de as the local
telephone men were summoned to make
repairs on the main li.Les and new poles
will have to be obtained. Net only were
the tel.:ere._eh and telee lone services
alirtost cue off but a:: accident on the
G. T. R. near Seafoeth, on Mand::y
night blocked the ling land no trains a
passed through here
nd
.not till Wednesday afternoon was the
.line cleared. For nearly two days it
was almost as difficult to get informa-
tion from the outside ;world as it is in
the war zone. Commercial travellers
had. ,to resort to the old-time method
of travelling in sleighs. On Tuesday
gangs t&f I nen (were out on the `Logan
Road (between Mitchell and fonkton
clearing the roadway of poles and
wires so that travel might be resumed.
The ptorm seems to havebeen most se-
vere, ,in -the northern parts of 'the pro-
vince as trains are reported to be block-
ecrin all directions in that ?district. .
esompanessacresearearaarnmi
ve ?:thousand Pacts tkbout Canada.
Canada i make Canada
known i" Is 'a 'striking. ,sentence " in the
'War rear edition for 1915 of that
popular (booklet 'AM Facts About
Canada," compiled by Frank Yeigh, of
Toronto, who know. Canadb, as prob-
ably feint Canadians do. Sit is true that
he (who would know Canada and its
wonderful (growth in any one year,
will Ifind this annual publication "worth
its weight in Yukon gold or Cobalt
silver," while as a means of making
the- Dominion known in other countries,
it is no less valuable. Fifty chapters
are devoted to such subjects as Agri-
culture, Area, Banking, Census, Imini-
gration, Mining, Manufacturing, Trade,
etc., ,and a page of Canadian War
Facts show how up-to-date it is. Sketch
Maps 'are included of the Dominion in
186? and 1915.. Copies may be had from
progressive newsdealers, or by sending
25c. to .the Canadian Facts .Publ hin.g
Co., 588 Huron Street, Toronto Canada.
Hotel Keepers of Seaforth.—The fol-
lowing list of !those :who have (dun' ho-
tels in Seaforth, during the last fifty
years has been furnished us by Mr.
Thomas Stephens of the Queen's Hotel.
Only a 'fent of these ,still 'survive. The
list will be interesting, as .most. o;f the
names will be familiar, especially to
the older residents of the vicinity
Thomas Dbwney, A. McCanan, R. Car-
michael, Thomas Knox, R. L. Sharp,
Thomas ,Foster, Wm. Houghton, Jas.
Welsh, James McBride, .Jahn (McBride,
R. Richardson. John Currie, David Cur-
rie„ ,A. IvleLeod, John [Murray, Patrick
Murray, Simon Powell, John Brigham,
A, [Lancaster, A. Montgomery, R. Hun-
ter, 1M. Chambers, James Foster, R.
Dennie, B. P. Lloyd, Charles Dunlop,
P. itl4fcOallulh,, Wm. Pinkney, Jas. Weir.
Wen Simpson, R. Ritchie,.iWrn. ;Hawk-
show, R. Devereux,. E. Dawson,
Peter. Markie, James 'Ross, Jas. White,
,
John Carroll, Robert Hays, M. Purcell,
A. Davidson. J. ,Campbell, .Wm. Hergott,
R. Roach, C. Walaper, .1. Bove,den, J.
Dopp, Thomas Stephens,,- J. Ritchie,
Hedley 'Brothers. X. O'Leary, F. Kling,
W. [Andrews, A. Kling, Jonathan.Mi .er,
F.l
Wm. anriigan, Joe McClinchey, ;A,,
Strong, T. Pinkney, C. Broadfoot, A.
McLennan, J. Dick, F. Shanley, Ellis
.and . K.ain, F. Carlin, H. P. Kennedy,
Henderson and DeLacey, H. Carnochan,
3. Hamilton, J. Fitzpatrick, L. Weir,
James (Murray.
Seaforthites !Foregather. '— 1A corres-
pondent kindly sends us the following
interesting ,letter : 6A very pleasant ev-
ening 'was (spent February 1st, in :Var-
sity Stadium Rink, Toronto, it being
the [reunion of the graduates of the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute. The night
was rather disagreeable, which prob-
ably accounted for the numbers pre -1
sent, (although the school was well rep-(
resented, the attendance was not sal
large as if the weather had been more;
favorable. [After skating had been in-
dulged in till a late bout, • the joy-
ful company retired to the University
Young Men's Christiana Association
Here another (hour was spe;nt in social
conversation: .Many incidents of bye-
gone (days were re-hearsed` with great
vividness. Lunch was served at the
close of the evening, Prestwick cater-
ing. The evening was one of great
interest to .all and everyone enjoyed
themselves, both the outer and inner
man (being satisfied. 'Among those pre-
sent were: (Miss M. Cowan, }Miss Mary
Cowan. Miss IF. Knight, (Miss j. ,Cars-
well, (Miss (Nt. H,abkirk,,'yliss H. Larkin,
Miss F. Laidlaw, Miss + 'vI. Johnston,
Miss F,. Ross, The gentlemen present
were Messrs. 1G. Gauld, John Dickson.
James; Dickson, Arch. Dickson, 3. A.
McMahon, oW u . Strang, .i.Y. fir, emner,
A. Su(rerus, J. Watt, M. Fisher, G.
Stephenson, E. Rivers, B. Scott. R.
Scott, F. Larkin, R. L. Dorrance, IA.
Archibald, A. Johnston, R. Geiger, B.
Kerr. Mrs. Pangham and Miss Dickson
acted as ;patronesses.
Zurich
A 'Veteran Auctioneer. ---Zurich claims
to have the oldest ; auctioneer i'n Huron
County. (Mr. Ed. Boysenberry is a born
auctioneer, his father' having been in
the =,business before him. 'Auctioneer ng
is ea (profession arid requires the act
and eloquence of a statesman to. acc F m-
plish the work required. Judging of
values, veterinary attainments and the
faculty to temper the buyer are •ri-
mary studies of the public sales an.
Mr, Ed. Bossinberry, the subject of his
sketch, ,was born in Waterloo Cou ty,
nearly [seventy years ago and cam: to
this [district in 1854, where he pract ced
his profession ever Since. During his
61 years here he disposed of over 10,000
three languages fluently. — ?Ger an,
French and English. in speaking of his
career in business he says that while
his audiences are apparently wit out
special interest in anything, yet ey
listen to every word and readily ake
a commotion when an error is m, de.
He 'begins his sale by' telling a • ew
anecdote or some funny little a ory
and; then raises his voice in pr ise
of tthe animal she has under the h: me
neer, and' throughout the sale his ef-
fort to keep his audience in good, hu-
mor ,is the feature of the sale. Mr.
Bossentherry is 'a fancier .of fine ;stack,
especially 'horses, of which he k eps
a fine stable, and often surprises the
local fall fair race sports.. He is ,p•pu-
lan with the peolile and is a #nusi ian
of (some prominence. That he ma ' be
long vouchsafed health and ,stre gth
to pursue his worthy profession is we
head of cattle and horses. Ile sp
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are(sure, the fervent wish ° of his theme -
ends Of friends and admirers.
'ate
McKillop
School Report, --The following is the
report of the standing of the pupils
in No. ,4, McKillop, for the month 'of
January, jbased on weekly examinations
and 'general 'proficiency : Fifth,—Elsie
Henderson : 752.. S,enior Fourth,-Gussie
Hicknell 6752. Junior Fourth. --Ida Hogg
'140, (Archi= Forrest 718, Wilfred Hoegy
7111, Jennl• Hogg 560, Robert Campbell
545, iGeor: e Chambers 540, Senior Third.
--.Ethel I coluskev 487, Willie `t'fcNevin
280. Juni • r Third.—Gordon Carswell
483, Guy Dorr'anne 473, ;friary Webster
468, Law ence Webster 420, Second.
May We) ster 476, James Hogg 471,,
Mary )Sm th 422, Elsie Kerr 4;18, Essie
Dorranne 415, Isabel 'Lowery 408, Wal-
ter Hoey 404. First, --.lean Lowery
868, ,Jane Smith 360, Dorothy Webster
320, Cry 1 Powell. absent. Primer. —
Clifford owery 196, Elsie Lowery 180,
Robbie owell, absent. Average atten-
dance e r the month 24. Foster T.
Fowler,
PAR PERIOR TO CASTOR OIL,
Baby's Own Tablets are the best Me-
dicine mother can ,give her little
ones. ey are absolutely safe, pleas-
ant ,to take and never fail to Sure
stomach and bowel disorders. Concern-
ing the Mrs. A, Sauve, Sheerway,
Qua„ w ites : ",I (have t'used Baby's Own
Tablets for any three children and tan
truthfu ly ;say: that I (know, of no other
medicin: to equal them. They are far
superior to Castor Oil and I would not be
without them." The Tablets are sold
by (medicine dealers or by mall at 25.
cents a. box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine ,Co., Brockville, Ont. - 9 .
b . 44• ►•••••i••••..4....!••............•.....,,•.....•.•♦ l#••,••••••••.. •
The New
Dress Goods
for
Spring -;
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Ciromart;y
' (Too Late for Last.Week.)
"lf Candlemas :Day is clear and fair"
The half a' winter's ,.tee come, and
hair,
If Candlemas Day is wind and rain
The, winter will not long remain."
Candlemas Day this year was cer-
tainly neither clear nor fair. Following
Monday's sleet land rain a severe storm
rage/: 'all day. Our plucky mail carrier
made his ,usual „grip to :Dublin, only to
disco er that no trains were running.
—Mr Grant Andrews, , of Swift Cur-
rent, 'Sask., and formerly of this vil-
lage, paid .a short visit to old. friends
here'.recentiy.—Mrs. Ed. Bruce, of Mi-
ami, Man., is spending a few weeks
with (friends 'and relatives in this vic-
inity.—Miss Marion 'McLaren, of Sea -
fort . els visiting her brother, Mr. W
E. 'IcL'aren.
Sc
rep
for
in g
gal:
gra
Eld
Hay
ool Report.—The following is the
rt Icor School 'Section No. 10, Hay,
January : Junior Fourtn.—Georgc
Lain 1273. Senior Third.—Lucy Dou-
381, Albert Shirray 297, Ruby In -
1286, Clarence Munn 262, Helen
er '250. Junior Second.—May Inge
rain X2T3, Jean Elder 244. Part Two.—
Grace Chapman 351. Garfield Broderick
343.'ifart One.—John Ingram 327.—Wm.
E. Hoggarth, Teacher.'
School Report—The following is the
report of School Section No. 14, Hay..
for the month of January. Names are
in order of merit: Junior Fourth.—
Violet . 'Hay, Edward Deters, Willie
Thompson, Laura Dater!, Jimmie Fer-
guson. Junior Third,—Marguerite Rey-
noids,, Nally Petty, Frank Graham. Se-
nior Second.—Albert Daters, Robert
-Graham, Junior Second. — Murdock
Stewart, Pearl Thompson, Hazel Smil-
lie and Mary Thompson equal. First
Class.—Olive Petty, Gilbert Jarrott:
Part I.—Stanley Graham. The best
enellers in the monthly spelling match -
s were as 'follows : 'Fourth. — Violet
ray. Third.—Nelly Petty.. Senior Sec-
ond.—Robbie Graham. Junior Second.
Pearl Thoinpsort.—Etta Jarrott, Teach-
er
Stanley
School ,Report.—The following is the,
monthly report' of School Section No. 3
Stanley. The names. are in order of
merit: Fifth.—Ruby Taylor, Fourth. --
Tillie Nigh and Ninian Heard. Third.
Caroline Lawson, Fern Taylor and
Fred Hess. Senior Second. — Marjorie
Goode and Willie Parker. Junior Sec-
ond:—Hubert Hess, Sylvester Nigh and
Clifford ''Clarke.5Second Part. Alma
Rathwell, Harold Taylor and Exior
Nigh. First Part,—Gordon Elliott.—R.
McBeath, Teacher.
School Report.—The following is the
January monthly report of School Sec-
tion No. 14„ Stanley. Names are in ord-
er( SA merit : Fifth.—R. L. McCiymont,
L..'McClymont and W. C. ,B. Johnston.
Senior Fourth.—A. L. Fisher, W. R.
Cooper, 'L. B. Hyde. Junior Fourth.—
M. (A. Cooper, W. H. Collins, H. LW.
Rathwell. Third.—E. P. Fisher, G. 3..
Cooper, G. H. Fairbairn. Second.—I:;. 1vI.
Foster, W. J. Ross, F. R. Parsons.
First.—W, [L. ,(Workman, D. M. Foster,
L. S. Near. Primer. -L. C, z, Workman,
E. 'Sutton, 0. M. :Andersen. The best
spellers In the monthly spelling match-
es were : Fifth.—W. Cecil ,Johnston.
Senior Fourth.—Anna L. Fisher. Junior
Fourth. -Willie H. Collins. Third. .--
Grace H. Fairbairn. Second.—Wilfred
J. (Ross. First.—Wallace '.A. Ross.
Bayfield
Breezes. ,= Remember the Patriotic
Concert in the town hall this evening.
Captain ..and Mrs. Ferguson have gone
to Bay City, 'Mich., where they expect
to spend the rest of the winter. c-
Mrs. H. W. Erwin left on Saturday
(o(n ,a 'trip to California. She•,,goes ,with
her daughter and her husband, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Sauder of Berlin, and the
party will visit several points and'will
be absent six weeks or so. The many
friends of the party ;will -wish. them .a
very pleasant sojourn in the Sunny
South and will be glad to welcome
them (back to Bayfield;
Death of Mr. Woods.—Mr. William
IL 'Woods, an old and highly respected
,resident of Bayfield, died on Monday,
February 1st. Mr. Woods was 66 years
of :age. He was born in County Car-
low, t1reiand, and came to this country
with (his parents when he was about
three years of 'age. They ,arrived here
in ,,June of 1851, and settled on .the
farm ' adjoining the village on which
the (subject of this sketch lived and
died, having - been for .sixty three years
of the sixty-six years of his life, .:a
resident of the sine place. Mr. !Woods
was twice married, his first wife being
Miss Elizabeth Morrison,, whom he mar-
ried in 1877. Fifteen dears later she
died and in 1895, he was married to
Miss Isabella (Graham, of Florence, who
survives shim: One only sister also sur-
vives, Mrs. Isabella Hewson sof Bay-
field. .The funeral took place. on Wed-
nesday afternoon and was largely at-
tended. The service at two o'clock was
conducted by Rev. Frank Rickard of
Trinity (Church. The pallbearers were :
Messrs. D. H. McNaughton, ;Alfred Naf-
tel, John D. Woods, George 'Dewar,
William Heard and Thomas Elliott.
The new dress fabrics for
spring are so varied in color
and weaves, so many entire-
ly new shades that descrip-
tion is irnpbssible. You
must see them to really ap-
preciate their true beauty.
There is a wonderful big
stock to choose from. While
the new'trimrnings are beati-
ful beyoad description.
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Men's Suits
Made to. Measure
18.00 to 23.00
We are offering very spec-
ial prices in our tailoring de-
partment this month. Reg-
ular $22 to $28 suits with
very best trimmings. made
to 'r you perfectly, of high
grade old country suitings
for
$18 To $23
Special Prices
in
Men's
Underwear
75c mitts for e.... ...59c
50e mitts for ... 39c
• 75c caps for 59c
: 5oc caps for .. 39c
• 25c wool sox for .... 19c
•
• $i underwear for 69c
•
• soc boys underwear for 35c
•
. 35c boys fleece for 23c
Boys overcoat ..25% off
Sweater coats :.....25% off
Heavy smocks .....25% off
A
s
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Wash Goods Are Here
Hundreds of Wise Women are
.buying Now
New Prints '
10c 12 4c 15c
Quality
Ginghams
Inc 12iZc 15c
100 Pieces
Crepe Cloth
15c
(rums'. and Anderson's prints
are guaranteed quality. The,
new patterns are attracting a
great many delighted buyers.
Ask to see them.
We never have had as large
and pleasing collection .of
ginghams -- all the ' staple as
well as the 'new patterns and
shades are here in big variety.
Over ioo pieces of crepe cloths
are • here for your choosing.
Every wanted color is here in
striped, in flowered and in
plain cloths.
White Muslin Beautiful quality in white cross
bars, stripes, and checks, spe-
ially good for children's wear.
15c and 20c
Cashmere
Drill
16c and 22c
Steel ' Clad
Galateas
17c
Blues or blacks, in plain,
stripes or spots, 34 inches wide
-excellent f o r ' children's
clothes or house dresses
Specially for children's dresses
boy's suits or blouses, in blue,
, brown, • tan or red. Colors
guaranteed fast.
Kindergarten For girls' and women's wash
Cloth
dresses, colors guaranteed, all
the new and ' standard shades.
20c You will be delighted with
these.
St. Helens
Suiting
20c
Indian Head
Linen
20c to 25c
Rice Cloth
25c
An attractive cloth for dress
and odd skirts in brown, tan,
blue, white or black. Colors
absolutely 'fast.
Full 36 inches wide, of super-
ior quality and fineness ; very
popular for suitings.
For . women's blouses and
dresses in brown, tan, blue,
pink and white. Full twenty-
seven inches wide
s
HEN'S OVERCOATS
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T _ . _ _ . _ _ ... `•!N•**********•••••••••••••••••••••9+
AT BIG REDUCTIONS
We have reduced our overcoat- stock to a` p point
�� t
when we have decided to clear the balance at. practical-
ly your own price. If you require an overcoat, now is
your lime to buy• Every coat must be sold. Come early
Dried Apples
Butter and
Eggs Wanted
i
l
Cromp ton's
Better
Corsets
50c to'$3.50
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Better corsets, that's the
secret - of better fitting
gowns. Well dressed wo-
men pay more, attention to
their corsets than any other t
garment. On ' the corset
depends the comfort, health
a n d smart appearance. •
There is a Crompton corset
here that will exactly fit you
Price
50c TO X3.50
omen 9sCoats
for
Half Price
This is the final clearing
of women's coats. It is an
unusual opportunity • to get
a high grade coat for a mere
pittance, there are many of
our best coats included.
Every coat will be sold
without reserve for
Half Price
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:FURS I
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25to50:per c.o: I
You will probably never
have a chance to buy rich •
luxurious furs at the ridicul-
ously low figures we are of-
fering our remaining stock,
We are determined to clear
out our entire stock. If you,.
are looking for a real fur
bargain come here this week
Don't delay,
MEN'S FUR COATS
Prices Cut to til~ a Last Cent.
Black Dog Coatis"..••s.a...•re
Alaska Beaver Coats..
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....$12:95•
••••:s.•••s•1 X95
Black Calf Coat.e•..........esesSl••••ova, ee•......•••►...41.19350
Coon Coats... • l•.a.,,•,•...
..• .-a.. os. •
Men's _Furitned
FurCoats.. ,.., ..e.,..,..... 2,9�j5
Men's Collared Coats.........••v...,.....♦•..sa.ee•.9.9��s
Sheep Lined Wats...•44e•04.4..B00111•444 •-e 044444444e. s.r.;S. el, •s,
2 0
—394.00
Stewart Bros.SEAFORTH Eggs Wasted
Butter a�ia�
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