The Clinton New Era, 1904-12-23, Page 8ee the Stor
.olida
me and see the re .In it. J1iday
-tivgreat.de,a1 of 'and 4bor ho-
ot spent to Make it-an'attractiVi place for
Christmasshoppers. The decorations are.
trnlque ankout of the ordinary* They are
at their best now, and, people tell us, well'
worth seeing. Many say there has never'
.been anything in town like this Christmas
display of ours. Come, if only to look.
• YOU Vitt be 'tot as welcome as if fou want
to in*, The 'best time, to see ft is after
4.30 In the afternoon, when thehundrecTs-
of
alecUk lights are ontv.
• The.. Rush of the Last D40.,
We are well prepared for the inevitable :rush
of the last couple of days before Christmas. revery-
thingis arranged.foreasy seeing and quick .buying.
• When,tirne is precious 1.1 will find this a good
place to come, for y art shop in a hurry, atial Xhe
chances are that, just hat you want is here.
Tht glintoa New Eat?
BFIDAY, DEtIlthleM, 44 1.904. e too lonely t,o o by himself took
• of the op
ItInig 11414 'Irnaleitt 1311eck inetrii0;41[
Ttrig dralliTaT NriV -
. Waal Vatic's. "
Christina% SellYnad Planta hp sine;
- Apply *lb Etpress Office,
Damien Pointry*Vitiated• Olat01.* 'Bre*
NOW ciirizzet,z• Rebrias. Peden, Ries,
Nate an d ,Oanclies for Christmas trade at
J. W. IR WINS.
4:large assortment of Diinter.' Teo and
?ojtt..ete, „Panel,- Mat. Lampe.
, J. MO ri,AT'S
SOWN ZrOPIO..
.A.TAt MORA LOGS. -Mr Bert
Murphy recently drew two obit logs to
the saw mill of It. *X Rensforn, one
of whist measured 1018 feet and the
other 1004 feet. At tba current pa ice
$14 per thousand the 044 value was
$46.37. We think title, puts to blush
Ingham's bi loge ,recently hauled
to Mr Ansent's
.Bawinlil.• ;
SD% 01,T. ritD GET'ABOX.-We under -
.stand that there :we &few! lock*. boxes
still *rented in tlie Peet OffIce.
Where two or three fitroiero are in the
habit ntcalling for each Others mail,
Weifittitnot be an advantage for' them
to.rent alock box, and as they have
-access to them up to 9 p.m. every
night., it would prove a groat conven-,
ieoef, especially to those who cannot
get in during the day. The cost is
more trifle, while the cetiVenienee • is
'great. , • .
0.r4NiNG OF Tug giNg.--:satur.
day:evening the rink wire thrown open
,•number Wok advantage of the op -
to the public- for skating and a fairl
pOrtionty to ertitiy a skate. The ice
was lopilich bettor condition than one-
swou • ,suppose for the first, night, but
eAvhictr ime no better could be
ea for. Pattons of the rink will be
pleased to learn that the rink will
open every evening till New Tear's for
skating estAY, and all day Christmas
and New Years.
e sex. along. Being
somewhat eh arriving at their
destination jut° a hostelry- to
.)/reaszi th . . Willis therein, the
uoree., w ed ' /o Elliott's
livers, a tar i limot *the party,
and **.e szczt fouod. for• *vine' days
aft*. •It 4.rite sonsetivbht late.boove
tziePrio got home, ith-tt not wLtb A
Aware, .
, s i.., , .:...
' ritON TRH/. WEST. -Fran G.
ourot, son of i'lir Durat. Col rue,
Writing to the Nr4W .ER,A, from Bran-
don,)undet date of the, II ,'.' two :-
„Manitoba V heomielli; 4;trugeeg -11013*
dred. and four hasben '` a good :year,
farmers are prospering end neitt set-
t., rs, are coming in by the thou nds.
Winter luta 140111 and the yea er is
exceptionally nue ' for Xatritoba.,
Man toba has a bright future *d is
iirt . he. country for young tfteW with
plenty a energy and. pluck.' - A
WILL APEORO SOME 011010E
MPS. -The thought of getting a
p iMe ott of beet' from an 'export
heifer ought to tickle one down to his
boot s ,in 'this town, and such Is the
case.for the Christmas' bode, as It,
Fitzsimons & Son have on Ole. Oh° Of
the best that has ever been , slaughter.
ed in Lown. , It was fed byLGeo .Snell
end tips the scales • at MO lbs, and
only 30 months old. If anyone has
heard '''of;anythilise'z better' than this
one.beIng killed in town' forllocal
trade let Ala hear from them.
,
. OFORATED ONs-411enj, Bothwell,
ion of Mr, S. Bathwell, .of Goderich
townshipwho° had the misfortune to
break his leg some three months ago,
and has • beentlately staying at the
home of 141",,, ,,_,D Ileittnire,' in town, ow -
in to there hoin sickness at thelonne
of his father, hadto undergo an °pota-
tion last week, .as it, wasloillndthat
the flesh had grown between the break
and dill not allow the , bones to knit
properly. ' It "wag necessary to wire
them together. He has since been do-
'ing well. , . •
.A.PPRECIATIVE.-There are only
two Chinamen In town, but both are
regular attendants at Willis Church
Sabbath . School; where, they are
taught, individually and respectively
by .Miss Dell O'Neil and , Mrs • W.
Gunn. • These • ladies have spent ' 4
kreat Algal_ of lime in teaching them
English, recognizing its special im-
portance and value to their pupils.
That the lessons have not beenlost On
the Celestial studetita is clearly mani-
fest, for they waited upon their teaeh-
ers one day last week, and witharms-
tin of beautiful and costly presents
they asked acceptance of same,ex-
'Pressing also .yerhally their apprecia-
tion of the consideration shown them
by these ladies. ' .? .,•
MEARD'ON TfIE SIDE. -These and
many more •complizneptary comments
have been made concerning out stores,
and they unwell merited : litalgens'
Dry Goods Store never looked prettier;
the sat light of the .hundred and one
White end green ' lights, arranged in
different figures, and the dainty dis-
play of silks, and dress . goods and
staples. znakinv aheautiful sight. The
large hotse-shoe shaped arrangement
agents' wear. lighted by red electric
bulbs. in the window of Hodgens Bros.'
Clothing Store, is worth seeing. The
holiday lath ea Tozer & Brown's store
is as pretty and attractive•as we have
seen; IN eurcombe's large, well -lighted
windows, With theie pretty displays;
are all right. O. W. Irwin is showing
a Very large and handsome stock of
crockery, chinaware; dinner and tea
sets. Harland Moe. have window dis-
playe no one should .miSs seeing ; they
are strikingly original" and must have
consumed considerable timiz ; in the
south store window, Aare is an auto-
mobile built of kitchen iirensits„ and
stove Ware, and in theother winbvs.
is a goodropresnhtfion lir -inhip-e
wa posed of different articles of
ardWare. Wes Newcombe has a
neatly arranged window of gents'
Wear. Our jewellers have tich displays,
Cooper's toy window is veryattractive,
with. its fire place. Santa Claus • and
house,.through which Santa goes, and
'their doll house upstairs is cute, where
an endless variety of them are shown,
MODELITES ENGAGED. -Out of
a close of 35 Modell,* attending Clin-
ton Model School. 25 of them havese.
cured schools. Six, being: under age,
do not desire schools at present, so
that only four are left without schools.
Tnose securing schools are as follows:
Miss Hi Armstrong, -.No. 1, Morris
.0, Cooper...1qm 11, Goderich tp
E. Chidleyr......No. 7, Mullett
B. Clark..No. 9, E. Wawatiosh
L. Grassiek • near Dundalk
• . M. Graham.... near • Lueknow
B. Hayter. No. 9. Godetich fp.
Isa McDougall-No.3,Turnbery
Isa McKay.. . ... . ...Teeswater
P..1•ffeDonalt1-16,E.1717awanosh
• M. Penhale,........ Bosanquet
A. Park ...- No. 0, Ilawick
S. Purcell St. Columban
A. Sleeth • Tavistock
A. Wilson . .... ....,..- . ...
H. Wilson . .. :Woodville
P. Wynn t ... No, '7, Turnberryr *
Nr.. M. Aiketthead:.. .... .Bluevale
j. Cameron....No.. 4, Stanley
• S. Coulter..No.10,Tuckersmit•
II. A. Dorrance. .. .......Staffa
O. Penty........, .. - ..,...Xile
W. McDermott....Caistoteille
O. Itogers....No: 0, Turnberry
A, Scott ... - ... •
• First on the list of Dry. Goods givea,bles are
Handkerchiefs. They are always,apprecia.ted, and
selections made from this great -stock cannot fai'l to
please'. Hundreds; no; thousands, tif them here to
choose from : • •. 4
Children's printed Handkerchiefs, 3 for. 5e
- . Hemstitched' Handkerchiefs 8 for 10c
IfeMstitehed Irish Linenllan,dkerchiefs, 15e,1125e,35e.:'
Fahey Embroidered Swiss Ilandkeireitielb 5e to $.1;00 ,
• Beal -Linen Embroidered liondkivekiers 21.Ie to $100
• Fey Silk HandkerchiefSs initiated, or
• 20e, 50-e and $1.00"•
Iffen's Handkerchiefs„.15c, 25c and 350
Kid Gloves.
No mistake can be made in giving :Kid Glbves.
s*
An extra pale br two is never amiss, for no lady ever
has too niany• We son guaranted qualities only and
we Will exchange after the holidays if the -prong !size
is selected, so you run no risk buying ;here. Three
.statidard qualities
• •
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50
Fancy Linens
From the looms of Ireland most, have come'
but this season we show some -beautiful pieces in
Tenrierieffe and drati.virwork, the handiwork of the
clever little Japs. You know how fpnd most house-
keepers are of snowy linens and you run little ,risk' ,
selecting from this list :
Side Board Scarfs, 25etO $1.50
Towels2ip to 35c •**
g.'ray Clotos 25c ter$1.50
• Lunch Cloths $1.00 to 33,00 •
• Damask Towels 2De to 50e" .
Small Purley Pieces lc to 75c
Napkins 81,25 to $$.00 per dozen
Cloths te Match *2.(010 56.00
Bissell Swebpe
.;•
GOLDEN' WEIDDING,s-Itev Wade
and wife Will celebrate theirgolderi we&
diug anniversary, at, thehetne of them
soh -in-law, Mt E, 3. Courtice. on the
evening of Ttiesday next.. This is pot
theiletual date of their. wedding; but
circumstances. made • it IMpessible to
°laser*: the correct date, which. varies
little from. the 27t1iXt does not 'fall
tcrtheintntniatifpeopile7tO:
observe 50 years of Wedded life.. floth
Mr rod Mrs Wade are Well known
mid highly respected in this place and
vicipity, and we are sure all their
friendevvill join us in wishing thezn the,
attainment of their diamond jubilee.
•
IN ,..MEMORT 01.0 PARENTS.-
Theri has • been placed in •St *Paul's
church t3 the memoryof two of
Olinteinis former ream:leas.' el Very old
floWer urn,which Was brought to, this
Country it the early 30's. It is in-
scribed to the memory offather on one
• side, and On the ether to mother, . Be.
twee n these two inscriptions on ettber
side is seine beautiful hand painting of
a cross and lillies end "no 'cross," -4-)no
ercrecti " Armin& the tcp and bottom
is the` following inscription meni.
ory of. Sidney. Harman-Xountcastle
and Feancis .1.*.aura Meikle hiswife,
this urn is placed here by their devoted
children, who etline over' from Engr,
lend to:Canada, in. 1832: Pioneers of
Matron ; a him it has been said,
'Mork the perteet roan, and of her
behold-lhe, oprioht," "Her children'
shall riseup and call her blessed,"
•t NoMINA.TIONS. TEES (Friday) EV;
IEN1N0.-4-'Tesn1ght; trim 7.30 t�8.80, is
the time sex forthe receiving nfliomi."
oations for•cotinelliors, sehool ttustees;
and the office of Inziyort It would be
in keeping with the present progressive
Spirit of our town: to have a good num-
ber of citizens turn outto thisineeting,
. and not only: nominate goodand. true
Men, but see that- they are publiespir.
ited enough to accept nomination. ThS
result of the election, whether by ,be
let or acclamation, will mean cone' r.,
8,13e to the town during the ming
year We will at any ra • h called
upon te vote on the Loc Option b -
law, and it will ensure arge vote on
, thislf there Isa conte for councillors
-Ankt. mayor, but o *wise the vote
might not be large, niany•would not
turn out if it was tormy, There will
likely be a, 4eonte t for the mayoralty
between Mayor Hoover and Thomas
Jackson All t etsid•councillors, witb
the exception f 'N,iz Lavis, cointem-
piateetandin although Coons. Cottle
andWallis il undecided,
.• .
ELECTED Br ACCLAMATION. -
The storm:o 'Monday Made the atten-
dance Slimthe nominatton meeting
ter Wait Council,' • Division No. 2,
lege thatfl rate -payers being pres-
• ent, and a umber of. Vies° beingfrom
• town; Taa pf3 00,113pb811 was clerk, and
at the clos of the hourread and de-
clared Ines rs• Robert kerris, farmer,
of the tow ship of Mullett, and David.
• Cantelon, cuncillors elect. He then
• left the ch*. which was taken by US.
Connolly, . 1 e retiring council1or,1or
•the after 1eting. The elected conn -,-
enters wer& en, called to the ficiiit ;
Mr. Cantelon being better a uainted
with the coun y work, spoke firot, and
reviewed the a blond of the befitted in
-reference to a n mber of matters, such
as government ant for roads and the
equalization. ' r. Ferris ' follevred•
tharikingthe ele orate Dor giViog hun
the honor of 're esenting them, but,
aS he was a new • an in the business,
was not in a positi to, say much. Itt.
Cantelon s mOver nd seconder were
.Ths, Connolly' and Jas. McMichael;
Messrs, Won and L tch zietedin like
capacity for Mr. Ferr
.. • gladden the heart and lighten the labor of; the
HOITlekeeper, by giving her a Bissell Carpet -
Sweeper, this Christmas. One is a' -time-saver,
nioney-saver, a labor -saver and a 'ffealtiv-saver. The
best Sweepers wide are BiSsell's, and we havethern
inpolished nattiral woods, with Japaned or Nickel
Moune\pgs, at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 •^
. •
IFancy Neckwear.
.. . •We ?annot begin to mention the many'
L lines of handsome Neckwear we are showing. '
However there is not a poor stYlil in the lot, and'
-
you :vc ill do well to -do . your neckwear.; buying
I here. • ',...•
. „ - •• • it4.1,' '
- 9,_ ,,,•-• 'Lt.. ''' ,.. 1 ' 'to
Ladies Fancy Collars' 250, ,50C1 75c,$i.00,
New Fanty Belts se, soc; 7sc to $1.00.
Other Goods..
Lots of other things in this big store suit-
able for Holiday giving.!There is'nothing but the
useful here and appropriate holiday gifts, can be
selected frOm our big stocks. .
.
•
rnr Atlas, $5.00 tn $25.00,
lioor .Mats and Rags, $1.00 to AO.
Gauntletand knits. 88.56t� $20.00.
Ladies Umbrella's,aiStririnnO"Mt • O. •
Vane VVaistin er d. 35c, 50c and 75e.
ama ''tLi e �overs, , t .0. 1
Lathes Pur Jackets all nominee nalities.
.tis ion Tops4manyklnds,in •.1.00.
RealII oymsmnorterlenc . :item covering each $5,00.
ti oil:Jerseys, 'tat the thin to wear when Beath' $1.50 to $4.00.
odgens Bros.
Dry Cloods Clinton.
* MAD A BIG HOD .-Th at ain
ten Collegiate is a popul institute in
this townand vicinity,' an not he
doubted, 'after the hamper •ouse that
greeted the staff and pupils • • the oc.
cosign of their.comniencement oncert
in the Town Hall Friday 4 rang.
Principal Houston was chairman, nd
Mrs, (Dr.) Cook had the honbr of p s-
enting the prizes and certificates. .U1
Chant opened the program with a
, Wane solo. "given in good style ; Miss
F IITanning gave a very pretty vocal
solo I N. 111nrchWas also an appreciated
soloist, The pretty drill by sixteen
girl pupils Was the event of the even-
ing, -the leaders being Sadie Rola:tee
and Mollie CI•uff. Prof. Campbell and
George Pearson gave piano solos, and
T. Jackson Jr, and Sen Stewart received
several ovations for their vocal duets;
Miss L. Coats and Mrs. Gibbings also
gave vocal solos, anda, play entitled
.IA. Proposal 'Under Difliculties," by
Misses Pearl lifeDortald and Olive Coop-
er, Harvey CoIclough and W. Stewart,
created numb amusement.Those pre-
sented with prizes were ,1 Cameron, N
Xureh,H Brewer, E gsaonv. S Coul-
ter. D Forrester. D McLean, 0 Henry.
T RalION X Aikertheed, S Jackson, (
Blacken, R111cRenzie, J Izzard, L Can.
telon, 3" Eumbal ,I 0 Hall, W Wisernant
N Nesbitt, 1) Walker, 0 Holland, P
Shannon,'S Holmes, 11 Her, X ()bent,
R Livermore, 14 Kennedy, T Shephetd,
Tinwhill. The proceeds amounted
to $20,05.
The salaries for the female teachers
average about $300; those of the male
teachers run from $300 to 3400. Saler-
les have advanced one-third during the
lad four years. .
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. -
The members of the Independent Or-
der of Foresters enjoyed a very pleas-
ant social evening on Thursday last,
with &number of invited guests. The
occasion was a visit ftore _Archdeacon
'Davis, of•Loncldn, . High Chief. Treaa.
uret, and ris D. Cameron, of Luekno
High Chief Ranger. The hell
welI filled, the chair being °co*
Sohn Viralker C. R. The p gram,
wh was well rendered th • ughout,
embr a solos by T. ja• :on, Sr,,
R. Down Murch, ins 'mental by
Messrs F. '7 • t 'II and Hovey ; the
Misses Chant. du: ackson and
his son Stewart nu rtette, Prof. and
Mrs Campbell, Mist. 1.4 Coats, and Mr
Scott; violin solo, john Moon; ad-
dress by R. Ilohnes. The leading
features of the entertainment, how-
ever, were the addresses of Messrs
Cameron. and Davis, High Court offi-
cers. Mr Cameron is 41 forcible, and
Pleasing epeaker, entirely at ease be.
fore an audience, and capable of mar-
shalling his faci
ts n a logleal and con.
vencing manner,' Arelideacon Davis
throws his whole soul into his address,
presenting it good. deal of personal ex-
perience and 'pleading the canes of
Forestry:With much foroe. Both were
admirable, though necessarily, along
the line of fraternal benefits. During
the evening refreehroent,s were *reed,
the National Anthem closing: the
pleasant evening.
Local Note
X
The early shopriert gate tlin pick of
' tli•
Tehg9e°r4"Ooliegra' teof ';`leies 't• h re's' ''ii !liming
(Thursday) for two ?reek a.
The Oeuntr Boin4 Of . Examinee viI1.
'meet at Seatorth to -day, Fridalr,
We regret exceedingly to hear ofthe
serious lane* of Mr Andrew Ohm.'
,
EX-MayorSaCk00111 will probably ,he
4 eandidette afffShit for the Alloirikitr.
counellior Wallis, we aro 0Orry to
say is eulferintv from a light attack; of
iinzihagd '
Miss Kelly, who fost her wi#eh lest
week, had the good fortune' to Ora .it
°11111/C170060,iftiefrrraistr% of town. is WPM). IX
these who passed the moat Civil 'Ser-
vice Examination at London,
' F It HOdgens will give you all .,in
• formation ' necessary re -railroad ratee
for the holiday season. Call and see
min,
Perd & McNeil made illoother large
I'shipment of turkeys and geese k,R148-
day. This time they were shipped to
windsots • ' `
Sunday last Was the first Sittiday in
A good many weeks that there wals ITO
train service on this end of the Grand
Trunk system, .
Mies Brumley, of Belmont, who Un-
derwent a, slight operation at the
hospital here, was able to return tO
her home ou Monday. '
MisiLney Stevens is laid up, with
the prevailing sore threat and cold,
and Albert Seeley is eufferingfronian
ulcerated sore throat.
The next Jury assize court will be
held at Goderielt on Match 14. The
1200 -Jury assizes on Sone 20. Division
eourknext sitting Feb. 12th
The Olin Club. will spend part .of
Christmas day in a shooting contest,
and the final shoot for tbe Hovey
trophy Will likely take place, -
Mil D. M. Stewart was eleeted sec-
ond vice president as well as general
manager of the Sovereign Bank at :a
went meeting held: in Toronto:
OeaarhionumdaiTO.dAheaptonsetztoint Mcoenwdiair be-
ingonbi
be open the, regulation holiday hours,
while Banks will not, be Open at all.
Tax Slellector 'Jos Wheatley,' has
. gathered in all the taxes this yearex
mot about 11500. As the roll repro-
sents over $15,000, this is pretty good -
Mr and Ars W. Glenn Campbell will
, , .
next week attend the wedding of the
former's sister'Mss Helen Catntibell,
Of A.yliner, to riir Lemon, of Chicago,
,
° The water famine seriously affects
the Post Office„wizere water is used for
heating purposes, and it is necessary
to haul it, as both well and cestern are
•• The postal authorities direct atten-
tion to the fact that the rote forlettera
to Britain is two Mild per half ounce,
net two cents per ounce,the domestic
: Mr Levi:Aunis; the Liberal candidate
for the Local in: East York is a cousin
. of the;..MieSes Washington, of town.
He appears to stand a good ChatiCOpf
beingelected. .••
. .
,wardenship next year. lle is n'good
'ereC)v v i• which 'I et' °I i : the
's (' 1 .• beeneath°inf, Ms•UerDes..sf:l.'
operation for so Many years is being
ffered foraale.
We understand that Mr Robt Mil-
ler, of Wroxeter, is an aspirant for the
o , • ,,,,i,
the honor by length of service. ,
man for the position arid 'has • earned
Macpherson, • the Foundry , Weil:Less
When the town. decides .; torun an
" ht Electric Light .service, house-
holdera wjjl have thesame convenience
but not 'until then, as it is claimed that
*A number OM° old stand-bys in the
Bowman, Mr Ginatqad Mr Connolly.
County Council. hare dropped. out so
wit tiwwil:tirob71,.iyeas, ticirn, tn it otherwise, Ilit
as, to give wayfOnew blood. Amongst
these we notice W. H. Kerr, Mr
The manYfriends o *Peter laathe-
r .
contemplates returni!iZ
least for the winter. ‘ • te" will prove
quite an acquisition t • the 'Rickey
Golub
112r .Duncan Mc Ewen and family
moved into town the past,week, from
Stanley, and have taken, hp ;their re-
sideney in the old , Taltlorik, homestead,
recently purchased for thellm, on Rat-
tenbury St.
Garnet:Calm:IC, son of Ud Odlorn„
- of Vancouver,, and a relative of Mr
Jelin. Bean, died suddenly n Johannes-
burg, ,South Africa this; week. He
twineguetiithexnreisgth the 0 nadian ,con.
The Clinton , Hooke A,- team have
joined the O. H. A., ad have mode
arrangements with ,the Curling Club.
tor the use Of the rink whenever a
match shall be on, for $15 a night and
free use Of the rink fo ,, practice.
The big jump in th price of fowl,
especially for tarke s the past week
has oausedanurnbejfof farmers to hold
back their fowl, in he expectation of
,6
gettin 45e perils. •ut We are afraid
those ho are doi g So .will be taking
Iewtha was pal., a week ago,
The average • ge of the seventeen
'Ululates, who ed at the House of Re-
fuge during t e past year, closing on
e lst of comber,. was 76.4 years.
The °Ides was over 100, and the
youngest . Dr Shaw made 80 visits
to the i • itution and treated 947• Cases
during at time. •.
Fr k" '
Mollveen of Goderieh town -
SII* who suffereda paralytic stroke
i June, finding himself unable to
ork his farm, has 'rented it to A.
Neil, who moved to it on Thursday.
Mr Mellveen and family have taken up
their residence in, town for the winter,
With Mrs.T. McIlveert, Heron street,
the house which they purchased on
irc
oicoutoraitoeys.tmri
et t being toady ' for
p
The Ohristmaa .. number of the
Farmers Advocate wines to hand this
-week in a more elaborate style. It is
full of beantiful Illustrationsof local
and general interest, and its reading ,
material makes pleasant Christmas
pondering. It is Canada's wide awake
Journal of agrierdture and home
magazine, IlaVihg plenty to interest
the women and children,. as well as the
Men.
lJohn Stephenson, of town, has
his brother Joseph, wife and son, ftom
Souris, Man., visiting. him.. 11 18 fif-
teen years Sinee he vieited diintort be
fore, Mr Stephenson is an, oftensive
farmer in the Souris district, and le
greatly taken with the eountrt,,', , He
latte 3.W acres, but as hie boys do not
like farming, he has rented, hie place
and taken up his middens* in Souris
town; he will rowan hero for the
Winter.
.Sertpoos .•
o do Long Agveriisernerits.
- To be brief. wrim* "I'doit
• ChriSt/llas buying, believing it will be • L, v°anf Taste".
to.Youi as weias ntitivh'eli. We hoe or
• Pstst. VimPlec
rien buYinx to Coesiderablie affttace,
'and ,opr IiiasxtOrcesses as a vantage Oita. -
V
You know our many departments, and we are at'-
. •
F,TigiOg the goods,ip„evk as, quickly , as ,we can for
youreasy inspection, ° We have striven. .!.etlouety and
,give indisputable evidence of a. target.'
variety, .ana a More choice selection of novelties than
• you will 61)4 in most places, at prices as ntigh to your
• advantage as we know how to Imake therm Our
earnest deske• Is to deserve' your continued 'favor
'Anc4 cOn04encti'l
(400A
- Always the Best.
a
ranby
1111111•1
alk,i114.pas =1
• The demald for these Rubbers has far exceed-
ed our expectations. We thought we had bought
enough for the season, but they ° are all gone, This
week, we misited : the Wholes* liouses, ,and our
stock' is again 'complete in every department. When
looking for Christmas gifts, think of something 'use-
ful, and see our great assortment of Felt Shppe*
Moccassins, Leggings, Overstipes, or ,a nice 'pair of
• Fine Shoes. :
• Our prices are,. the .1dwest tor first.class• goods.
Tbe ()id
N. —A first-class 4,Sewing, Machine - - a
, .
bargain.—It is as good.:.as new, -
tsolloks,
°•:11111rots\-
Aftwo
This is a red storeJtir the Holida
Frain end' toend it has been dressed in this
bright, cherry color;:ancti,haildtesite,'back
• ground it rnake0or the bitstock a .Floli-
day gifts. for Men ,and Boys. ...Come
and see the decorations. „Come:Aire direct
foreverYthilig in Clothing • for' Men 'and
Boys. You will savemoney andtime, and
time Is precious twO days -before chrietthas.
Nothing here but anyman or. 'boy
be glad to find in his Christmas sto
.NEW. supers
]llar1y 1905 styles andpatterna ordered specially for.
$t.00 $1.25 And $1.50
JAIPINESE'SILK HANDKEHCHJES
All sizes, bought direct, plain or initialed
25e, 50e andA1.00 •
IRI$111 LINEN illANDKERCHiNFS
The real thing from the land Of the Shamrock, plain or
itieled • • .
I5e, 25e and 35e
NECK
Silk or woollen In ahnost endiesS variety of patterns or
• colorings, always useful, always acceptable '•
25e, Me and $1.00*
GLOVES
Lined oi unlined, for dress or work.a.day-wear. Correct
• .colt•rings and qualities that are guaranteed
•stoo aid $1.50.
FUR CAPS
One makes a in0St acceptable Christmas gift for a man or
a boy. We sell first class qualities only
$3.50, $5.00, $7,50 and $10.00 •
UMBRELLAS'
Mandsome Umbrellas, strong rods and
Will not out, neat and elegant handles
* $280 to 30.00
HOUSE COATS
There is a heap of comfort for the liome.loving man in a,
• houee Oat. Ours are imported dived from England and
are handsome and reasonable in priee -
$5.00 to $10.00
frames tops that
Natty Neckwear
You can make no mistake buying a young
• man a Necktie, one °or tine. extra won't come
amiss, especially if sdected from this magnificient
stock of Christmas novelitles. The very newest
wrinkles in Neckwear are here, bought specially
for the Holiday ade. Newest shapes, neat and
natty patternsw and soc.
odgeiis Bros.
•
leamen„
%AA dItiktir
• • • • roe
. .„