HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-12-05, Page 8i
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8 THE ^WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER v, 1907.
;01. 31111 r..
fS
Gore To D, M 1 Gordon's For
Xmas. Groceries
000000001,0000000000
`?We're giving very special Bargains in all lines
<„O .of pure, fresh Xmas. Groceries. Just call in and see
the Bargains we're offering—will save you money,
and that is very important just now, We are not
in the habit of "blowing" very much, still we know
that we give our customers as good value at all
times as the fellows who do so much "blowing."
Dress Goods, Mantles, Furs, and all lines of
Dry Goods, still hold their important place in this
Store.
For Good Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, and
Poultry, we are always at the top notch.
•
D. M. GORDON
tiAMMYWAIWYM
re =misnames imam masmeneiessaa
Royal Grocery
Canned Goods.
One hundred Cases Canned
Goods, 1907 pack, to be isold
at Wholesale Price for next
three weeks. Every can is
guaranteed.
Corn, Peas, Wax Beans and
Pumpkin $1.00 Pei' Doz.
1
Tomatoes
440 Per Doz.
Onions by
or bag. Fig
Xmas +Fruits in abundance.
e peck, bushel
e, sound stock.
on't Forget the China Sale
Griffin's I
New roits
Fld A
9 experience
I have Dome to ^onalnsion
that there's nothing like Quality.
There's Satisfaction
More Outcome
Better Results
This applies particularly to CUR-
RANTS, 11AISINS, PEELS, Etc.
Think of these things—see my stock
—make comparisons, and be con-
vinced that there is
Nothing Like The Best.
Bring, Phone or send
along your orders.
WANTED :—Choice Butter,
Eggs, Dried Apples, &c.
1 Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CROCKERY MERCHANT
WINGIT AM
Good Advice.
'Now is the time to buy Wing -
ham property, as prices are some-
what easier than a year ago, and
the purchaser will not have 'to
pay 1907 taxes.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK :
1 Story Frame Patrick Street
1 Story Frame Minnie Street
1 Story Frame Francis Street
1 Story Frame North Street
1 Story Frame. .... Scott Street
11 Story Frame Francis Street
1s Story Frame Scott Street
111 Story Frame Alice Street
2 Story Pratte. Minnie Street
1 Story Brick. John Street
1 Story Brick Josephine St.
2 Story Brick Victoria Street
4 Story Brick Victoria Street
lite Story Frame, new. ...Edward St.
A number of nice properties in Town
Plot.
Building Iota in all parts of town.
Farms for Sale --A long list.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE WINGHAM
St. Helens.
Mr. Walter Bowen of Wingham
spent Sunday here.
Miss McGee of Wingham Junction is
visiting at Wm. Hughes.
Mrs. Miller has installed gasoline in-
stead of coal oil for lighting pur-
poses.
Wo are glad to report that Mrs.
(Rev.) Craw is making progress to-
wards recovery.
The English Church of St. Helens
held their anniversary last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Boyle of Winghaun conduct-
ed services in the afternoon. Miss
Lottie Haines sang a solo.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE.
The Town of Wingham offers for
sale $1350.78, of Local Improvement
Debentures, and $1800.00 of Water-
works Debentures, bearing interest at
five per cent. per annum.
These Debentures cover a period of
fifteen years, payable in equal annual
instalments during the said period.
Offers for these Debentures will be
received up to and including the Four-
teenth day of December, 1007.
Any information required may be
received at the Clerk's office.
J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk.
Came Estray.
e
On t premises eunises
of the undersigned,
lot 2, Con. 1., Morris, four sheep.
Owner please prove property, pay ex-
penses and remove.
JAS. H. CASEMORE.
ANNUAL rIEETING.
The annual meeting of the Blnevale
Cheese and Butter Factory Company,
Limited, will be held in the For eters'
Hall, Bluevale, on Thursday, Dec. 12th,
1907,
at 1.30 o'clock p. in.,for h
the elec-
tion
of Directors and the transaction
of any other business that may be
brought before the meeting. By order.
JOHN BURGESS, Sec'y.
Bluevale, Nov. 25, 1007.
FARM FOR SALE.
100 Acres, North half of lots 10-20,
con. 1, Morris (Bluevale road) 1:4 miles
from Bluevale, 2} from Wingham ;
land in high stale of cultivation; 10
acres busk; good fences ; well water-
ed; barn 00x40, straw -shed 08x30, with
stone walls and good stabling under
entire building. Good frame house,
kitchen and wood -shed, with hard and
soft water in kitchen. Would ex-
change for good 200 or 150 acres well
situated. For further particulars ap-
ply to JERMYN BROS., Bluevale.
Are available with renewal of indus-
trial activities in early SPRING. It
you desire one, you must. enter NOW.
Short, sharp, snappy courses for those
whose time or money is limited, and
the broadest and most'eomprohensive
curriculum for those who would at-
laln more than ordinary success.
MAIi. COURSES in Commercial,
Stenotrraphy, Tolegraphy, Civil Ser-
vice, Matriculation, Penmanship, etc.
write for particulars to
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal.
®MINIM®
nMM/\M
Ra ' UNK TE
jT
$2.20 to Guelph
And Return, On Account Of
Provincial Winter Fair
Tickets good going Doe. 701 to 1301, Valid
for return until Monday, Dee. loth.
When you travel by the Grand
Trunk Railway System, you are
assured of the best of everything
that modern Railway travel can
offer. SMoonr ROADBED. FAST
TRAINS. COMFORTABLE COACHES.
Per tickets and hill information, call on
W. DENIM Town Agent, or write
J. D. McDonald
District Puseeter Anent. TOrOnto.
Fast Wawanosh.
i. al i)u -. 11 lu t as thio teV.) y.•al
'.1 h. wi•ek,
Alis. Della JLr1Alwell of (l,tdet•ieli,
h• av' rh,
Miss Phoebe Densmore still contin-
ues very poorly, we are sorry to hear.
Albert McKellar of Michigan is
visiting old friends around Westfield
at present.
Miss Ada Onmpbell of the Nile, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Nethery, gravel road, returned home
last Sunday.
Miss Olive Leishman, who• is attend-
ing Clinton Model School, has secured
•L school in Haldimand county, near
Cayuga, for next year,
The hone of Mr. and Airs. Wm,
Nixon of East Wawanosh was the
'cone of a pretty event on Tuesday,
3rd inst., when their eldest daughter,
Eliza E., was united in marriage to
James Plowman, a prosperous farmer-
of
armerof West Wawanosh. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, A. E. Jones,
in the presence of the immediate
friends of the bride and groom. The
happy couple stood ander an arch of
evergreens and roses, as the wedding
march was played by Mrs. (Rev.
Jones. The bride looked charming in
a costume of white silk, prettily trim-
med with embroidered chiffon lace.
Her travelling suit was of blue broad-
cloth, with hat of silk braid. The
presents were numerous, useful •and
valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Plowman left
by the evening train on their honey-
moon tour, after which they will re-
side near Donnybrook. May they
have a prosperous voyage over life's
rough sea, is the wish of their many
friends.
She is White As A Ghost.
It is a matter of pride to be pale as
a lily, certainly not. What every
woman needs is strength, color, vigor.
Buoyancy and health are the right of
every woman, and these she need not
hick if she uses Ferrozone. It gives
appetite, creates strength, enriches
blood, gives vigor to the nerves, color
to the cheeks and brightness to the
eyes. Ferrozone is at once convertis
ble into health, beauty and strength.
There is power in Ferrozone, try it,
and know what you have missed, 50c
at all dealers.
•
!: 7
Belmore.
Rev. L. Perrin of Wroxeter will
preach in the Methodist Church on
Sunday, Dec. 8,
Mr. 0. Baker had the misfortune to
get two of his fingers badly injured in
the gearing of his straw cutter.
An epidemic of chicken pox is pre-
valent in our village. In consequence,
the attendance at school has fallen to
about thirty-eight.
We understand the contract for
carrying the mail from Wroxeter to
Belmore has been signed by Mr. Jaynes
[Kirby, whose duties commenced on
Dec. lst.
The trustees have secured the ser-
vices of Mr. Bryans of Brussels as
teacher for next year. Mr. Collins,
who has filled the position for over
three years, resigned some time ago.
School report for November :-
5th class, a g U. Weilar • Sr. 4th,J.
Weilar, R. Law, (J. Chittick anA.
Rutherford equal,) J. Kirby ; Jr. 4th,
A. McGrogan, G Rutherford, A.
Lowry, L. Willie, Jno. Gallagher; Sr.
3rd, J. Lawrence, R. Mahoney, L.
Irwin, J. Marshall, 0. Johann, M. Mc-
Gue, P. McGue, T. Nichol ; Jr. 3rd, A.
Radford, M. Marshall, C. Chittick, N.
Weilar, P. Willie; Sr, 2nd, K. Mc -
Grogan, G. Kirby, J. Lawrence, L.
Mahoney, A. Baker, A. Marshall, G.
Marshall, F. McGue ; Jr. 2nd, R.
Weilar, B. Irwin, M. Willie ; Pt. 2nd,
M. t
.f. Bias
r shall E. Nichol; • Sr.
Pb.t. L.
Schiestal, B. McGue, A. Kirby, N.
Willie, H. McGue, K. Lawrence; Jr.
Pt. 1, II. Baker, S. Roswell.
La Grippe Coming Again.
Europe is now in its grasp, and in a
short time America will be over run
with this awful epidemic. Get ready,
use preventive measures, Build up a
surplus of vigor by Ferrozone, and in-
hale Catarrhozone three times each
day. Nothing destroys the grippe
germ like Catarrhozone. It cures the
cold, breaks up the fever, relieves the
headache and destroys every vestige of
catarrh and sore throat. For Bron-
chitis, Grippe and winter ills Catarrh -
ozone is the best.
— - --r-a.-1
Whitechurch.
Mrs. Hoffman, Manitoba, is spend-
ing a few weeks at the home of her
brother, Wm. Dawson.
Don't go to town for your Xmas.
presents this year, till you see what
the Whitechurch stores have to
offer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bulger of Manitoba
are home to spend the winter with the
tatter's mother, Mrs. G. Tunroth of
the village.
Last Wednesday, Thos. Mirehouse
had a bee sawing wood, and in the
evening the young people spent the
time with music and dancing. A very
pleasant time is reported.
The Carey Bros. are giving their en-
tertainment, consisting of moving
pictures and songs, in the Forester's
Nall on Friday evening next, A good
time is expected.
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Cewing To-
baccoes.
HIGHEST CASA PRICE.—For Hides,
Skins, Tallow and Wool, at Wingham
Tannery.—W: D. Pringle. 8-20
--=• X _, s
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs, Lennox, of Wingham,
spent Sunday afternoon last, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gallagher
of Gorrie.
Miss Olive Green, who has been
visiting her uncle, Mr. Fred Kitchen
in Essex, returned to her home here
last Friday.
We are ,pleased to learn that Mr,
Wm. Mines, who went to London one
day last week to get his eye treated
there, is improving, and will soon bo
able to be home again.
Rev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter will
take the work next Sunday in the
Methodist churches on the ,Wroxeter
circuit.o
Rev. Air, Russel will take Air.
Perrir+-s work in Wroxeter,
A message was brought to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitchen on Friday'
Iast, bearing the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Kitchen's sister, Mrs. Howell
of Anteater. Moch sympathy is felt
for the sorrowing friends,
Howick.
(hw'ge Padfield's new house is
nearing completion and will add touch
to the appearance of the faun.
A. little roil of Chas, D1el;lwaine,
(formerly of \1'inghatn) who lives west
of Lakelet, fell off a wood pile the
other day and broke his leg,
Mrs, B11s1)0eld of the store, Mrs. Il,
Dettman and Messrs, W. Pomeroy
and Robt. McConnell are all ill at
present and under a doctor's care.
Airs. W. Haney who has been ser-
iously ill at the home of her parents
at Orangebill, is so far recovered as to
be able to return to her home in Blue -
"
le.
Mrs. Jas. Stewart, near Newbridge,
had the misfortune to fracture her
leg on Sunday morning. She slipped
on a board and falling on the bard
earth, she broke her leg at the ankle
and also both bones between the ankle
and the knee,
Mrs. Jos. Beswilherick has disposed
of his farm on the 13th con. of Howick
to Me. John Wright of Fordwich for
a good price. Mr. Beswither ick made
great improvements on the farm dur-
ing the past year—renovating the
house and erecting a good straw shed.
Tho marriage of Miss Mabel Baird
Miller, youngest daughter of Mrs.
George A. Miller, to Mr. Charles L.
Andrew, of Gorrie, took place at half
past one o'clock Wednesday after-
noon, at the home of the bride's
mother, con. 10, Howick. Rev. A.
Dobson performed the ceremony.
A brief session of the Council was
held on Nov. 27. It was decided to
13ive the printing of the Local Option
y -Law and posters to the Fordwich
Record. 13y -Law No. 8 for the Local
Option vote received its first reacting.
Accounts were passed amounting to
$117.05. The Council then adjourned
to meet in Corrie, Dec. 16th.
At the recent meeting of Howick
Council, the petition for Local Option
was presented, and the By -Law will
he submitted at the municipal elec-
tions in January. A bill was also pre-
sented to the council by Dr. Kennedy
of Wingham for $50, also from the
Wingham Hospital $20 for amputa-
tion of arm and for room and atten-
dance of Jesse Harrison while in the
hospital. The accounts were ordered
to be paid. The Council will meet
Dec. 16 to wind up the business of the
year.
Morris.
Mr. Harry Duncan is away to Lind -
stay for a few weeks visit.
Measles are visiting at the home of
Francis McCutcheon, Oth line.
Mrs. Hugh McKinnon of Grey was
visiting old friends on the fourth, this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, Morris, has re-
turned from au enjoyable visit with
Mrs. and Miss Kernaghan at Baden.
Miss Ker, who is now teaching at
the Miller school, 5th line, will go to
No. 11, Howick township, for next
year.
Tho Cole drain debentures calling
for $1,731.40, maturing in 10 years and
bearing 5% interest, were sold to Miss
Agnes Scott at par.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. Jas.
Nichol, 6th line,has as been on the sick
list for the past two weeks ; we hope
she will soon be o. k.
The trustees of Walton School have
engaged Mr. Dodds as teacher of our
school for 1008. He is at present at-
tending the Model School.
Mrs. Gideon Hood of Michigan was
called home this week owing to the
serious illness of her father, Mr.
William Little of Bluevale.
Miss Stella Nethery, who is attend-
ing
the Model
Clinton,School at
Cas
secured a school in Mono township,
near Orangeville, duties to begin at
the New Year.
The union Sabbath School local con-
vention will be held on Thursday, Dec.
12th. Afternoon and evening sessions
will be held and a good program is
being prepared.
W. 11. Mc0utchedn, councillor, is
overhauling his fine residence on the
6th line. John Petch is doing the
carpenter work and Watson Ainley,
Brussels, the plastering.
Blyth.
Mr. Ed. Johnston, harnessmaker, is
moving back to Clinton this week..
This season • over 910 barrels of
apples have been packed front the
orchard of A. W. Shaw.
A large number of our citizens at-
tended the funeral of the late George
Roberton at Londesboro on Friday.
Rev. M. J. Wilson, of Teeswater,
will preach missionary sermons in the
Methodist church on Sunday, The
pastor, Rev. S. Anderson will preach
anniversary sermons in Teeswater.
Egerton Ryerson Young, mission-
ary and author, will give one of his
thrilling lectures in the Methodist
church, on Thursday, Dec. 12th. Sub-
ject, "Journeying by canoe and dog
train," or the most interesting story
of missionary experience extant,
The late 0. H. Spurgeon said his
heroic journeys through the snow and
drawn by dogs, are described in a way
which will secure the attention of all.
Robinson Crusoe himself can scarcely
beat Egerton Young, and then the
story is true.
, c ;f ,
OLD FOLKS
Can Renew Their Strength
While it is impossible for the aged
to renew their youth we want to say
to all elderly people in Wingham that
they can renew their strength by tak-
ing our delicious cod liver preparation,
Vinol.
Vinol, being rich in the elements of
life, is an ideal strengthener and body
builder for old folks,
Mr. A. J. Barker, of Evansville,
Ind„ says: "There is no other medi-
cine in the world equal to Vinol for
elderly people. I would not take a
thousand dollars for the good it has
done me."
Vinol is not a patent medicine, but
a real cod liver preparation made by a
scientific, extractive and concentrat-
ing process from fresh cods' livers
combining with peptonate-of-iron all
the medicinal, healing, body-building
elements of cod liver oil.
Vinol tones np the digestive organs,
makes rich red blood, and sound,
steady nerves. Ir. this way it repairs
worn tissues, checks the natural de-
cline of the aged, builds up the run
down, tired and debilitated, and re-
places weakness with strength. We
ask every aged or weak person in
Wingham to try Vinol on our offer to
return money If it fails to give satis-
faction. J. Walton McKibben, drug-
gist, Wingham.
Brussels.
New wells are being drilled at Geo,
Edwards' and David Walker's,
Robt. Thomson has shipped over
0,000 barrels of apples this season.
The furniture of station agent
Henry was shipped to Wingham last
week..
Sourething over '700 boxes of evapor-
ated apples were manufactured by
Brussels factory this fall.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
John Curry, sr., had the misfortune to
fall
and dislocate his shoulde} bone.
St. John's Church Anglican Associa-
tion will give a Measuring Tea and
Alusicale in the Town Hall, Brussels,
Tuesday evening, Dec, 10th.
The School has increased the salary
of Bliss Helen D. Ford, who teaches in
conjunction with Principal Cameron
in the advanced classes, to $000, the
same to coine into effect in 1008.
The Sabbath School excursion re-
turns were received last week and will
be distributed on receipt of the official
statement from Montreal. Proceeds
were reduced considerable by the
rainy day.
John Pugh arrived home last week
from the West where he has spent the
past six months. For about five
months of his time he was employed
at his trade as bricklayer on the new
$85,000 Methodist Church at Moose
Jaw. He will spend the winter with
his family in Brussels, but may go
West again in the spring.
As Thos. Strachan and his son Don -
gold were leaving Brussels for home
on Saturday of last week a bolt broke
in the buggy, permitting the horse
to get away with the front wheel.
Both gentlemen were unceremonious-
ly thrown to the ground head first but
fortunately escaped without any
serious damage barring a bloody nose,
etc. The horse was captured before
going very far and the outfit put to
rights.
To Stop A Crying Baby.
It may be cramps, perhaps colic,
pain or gas on the stomach, but in
any case a few drops of Nerviline
soothes the pain and allows the child
to sleep peacefully. Nerviline cures
minor ills such as colds, headache, in-
ternal and external pains as well as
any doctor—safe to use because a
small dose is required. Mothers, you
will find Nerviline an invaluable aid
in preventing and curing sickness.
Keep a bottle right at haancl, some day
you will need it badly. Sold ever -
where at 25c.
1
Grey.
A good share of fall plowing was
done this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosman, of Brown -
town, spent Sunday at John Lake's.
The Liberals of Grey will rally to
Brussels on Friday to hear Leader
McKay.
Mr. John Pearson and sister Miss
Susie, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Edward Cooper, Howick.
A number of farmers are having the
power straw cutter at work in their
barns during the past few weeks.
The probabilities are there will be no
Municipal contest in Grey this year,
thereby saving the expense of an elec-
tion.
The public examination at S. S. No.
4, will be held on the 20th. The
teacher, Mr. F. Fraser and pupils are
endeavoring to make this one the best
yet.
The special meetings at Roe's church
have closed for the present. A special
communion and baptismal service
will bes.held next Sunday, to receive
the new
members. The services
throughout were very good and in-
spiring to both young and old.
After an illness of about ten
months, Miss Margaret Byers, daugh-
ter of Daniel and Mrs. Byers, 2nd con.,
passed away on Sunday evening, Nov.
17th, at the family residence in her
30th year. The deceased was an es-
timable young lady and beloved by
many friends.
Great Danger in Headaches.
It's often dangerous to consider
headache a trifling ailment. if the
head aches, the stomach is out of
order and some serious disease may be
impending. To tone up the stomach,
to give it healthy action, nothing in
modern medicines is so successful as
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. The concentrat-
ed vegetable extracts in Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills have a quieting healthful
effect on the stomach and remove all
disorders. Your headache will be
cured and they won't return, if yon
use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold ever -
where.
,•
Fordyce:
Mrs. Worden of Wingham visited
Mr. and Mrs. Farrier last week.
Mr. and Mrs D. Farrier visited Mr.
and Mrs. Halton on Saturday.
Mr. Phillips, who injured his ankle
some time ago, is able to be around
again.
Snow fell on Thursday night, and
on' Friday morning early, two of our
nirnrods ivere after the crafty fox.
Mrs. E. Phillips of the ninth con. is
very ill at present; little hope is held
of her recovery, but we hope for the
best.
A son of Mr. Phillips is working for
W. R. Farrier, who would like to re-
tain him for the winter. Good young
men are in demand yet.
Mr. Thos. Taylor, who went West
early last spring, returned home a few
days ago. He will go back again in
the spring to look after his home-
stead that he took up. .
Wroxeter.
Miss Russel is spending a few days
with Wingham friends.
•
Mrs. George Allen spent a few days
of last week in Toronto.
Dr, Paulin of Kansas City, Mo., who
has been visiting Dr. Mitchell, return-
ed home last week.
Miss Jennie Millar left on Monday
for an extended visit to Toronto, Win-
nipeg and other points.
Air. 13, F. Carr has removed his har-
ness business from the Grand Central
Block to the Hemphill Block.
Mr. Berman Morrison of Wingham
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Morrison of town,
The skating rink has been recently
repaired, and is now ready for the ice
which will be put on as soon as the
weather permits, Messrs. Patterson
acid Stutt are the proprietors,
"The Little Eaton"
SMELLS A RAT.
Winter's Chills Make Larger Bills. True, but we will
help to bear them, by
Lowering All Prices on Our Entire
New Stock During December,
11
ij
Therefore Make Haste, Take Your Money or Trade to
" The Little Eaton " this month, where
you will Receive
Extraordinary Values
In Our Respective Departments.
Come On In - - And Bring Vour Friends
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES
IIEMMNECNS
Ladies'
33 Ladies' Cloth Coats, 46 to 52 inches long,
32 to 42 bust, in plain blacks, blues,
brown and wine shades, regular $10 to
$14. DECEMBER SPECIAL $$.88
46 Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Coats in light
and dark Tweeds, Golf Plaids, self -trim-
med, velvet and braid trimmed, velvet
piped, all good long coats, sizes from 10
years to 40 bust, regular $8.50 to $12.00.
DECEMBER SPECIAL $6.98
I0 Natural Sable 2 -skin Scarfs, 6 tails, good
full furred, regular $9 to $10. DECEM-
BER SPECIAL $5.49
6 Natural Sable Muffs, empire shape, dark,
full furred, regular $11 to $13.50. DE-
CEMBER SPECIAL $10.00
9 Natural Sable Scarfs, 60 inches long,
trimmed with ornaments and tails, good
quality, dark full furred, regular $14 to
$16.50, DECEMBER SPECIAL....$12.98
I8 Ladies' Wool Golf Jackets in plain and
fancy reds, bine, black and white, trim-
med with brass buttons, regular $1.25 to
$1.50. DECEMBER SALE 98c
I2 Doz. Ladies' and Children's Worsted
Hose, siz.s 7 to 10, regular 35c to 50e.
DECEMBER SPECIAL 25c
I6 Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, beautifully
lined and quilted, sizes 34 to 40, length
27 to 36 inches, regular $32.50 to $40.00.
DECEMBER SPECIAL. $24.50
- Very Special Prices
On Fur Sets, Fur -lined Coats, Persian Lamb,
Near Seal, Coon, also Fur Collars
for Ladies' Cloth Coats.
NOTE.—We can dry clean and make
like new, light Tweed Coats that
are soiled and dirty.
$1.75 Per Coat.
Men's
I0 Doz. Men's Heavy Leather Mitts, calf-
• faced, continuous thumb, wax sewn, knit-
ted wool lined, regular anywhere 75 cts.
DECEMBER SPECIAL.. 50c
I4 Men's
en
's All-woo
l Black Sweaters,
e
aters,
heayr
3
$a
suitable for nard work,regular $1.00 to
$1.50: DECEMBER SPECIAL 98c ii
e,
5 Doz. sample Winter and Fall Caps in o
Corduroy, Tweeds, blues and blacks, fur pp
inner band, newest styles. regular 50c to $e
$1.25. . DECEMBER SPECIAL 49c o
22 Tweed Overcoats in. plain blacks, grays, c
browns, and black and white stripe and ZO
check, 50 inches long, 34 to 42 bust, lat-
est style, regular $8.50 to $12.50. DE- gZ
CEMBER SALE $7,98
4 Doz. dark brown Kid Gloves, wool nap if
lining, dome fastener, good stock and ,
dnrable, regular $1.00 and $1.25. DE-
CEMBER SPECIAL 79c $o
*9
9 Extra dark brown Calf Coats, No. 1 0O
Astrachan or Persian Lamb collar, soft o0
oily skins, regular $35. DECEMBER
4,0
SPECIAL $29.50 00
4 Plain, jet black, Galloway Calf Coats, soft o0,
and pliable, farmers' satin quilted, leather s0
shields and wind cuffs, regular $27.50. 09
DECEMBER SPECIAL $19.75 ga
9 Dark Gray, Irish Frieze Pea Jackets, ii
double breasted, high storm collar, heavy 3
tweed lining, regulaz $5. DECEMBER pg
SPECIAL $3.98 )A
I2 Doz. Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers,
extra good fleeces and well finished, regu-
lar $1.25 to $1.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL
49c
21 Boys' School Suits in dark Tweeds, all
wool, also blue Serges, regular $5 to $6.50.
DECEMBER SPECIAL $4,49
3 Doz. Boys' All -wool and Worsted Sweat-
ere?plain and fancyin
blue red, with
r t
and without stripes, regular ,65c and 90c.
DECEMBER SPECIAL 49c
7 Men's Leather and Corduroy Reversible
Coats, H. B. K. goods, best in Canada,
regular $7.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL...$5.98
1
Extra Special Prices on Men's Fur -lined Coats, Fur Collars, Caps, Fur
Coats in Coons, Wallaby, Galloway Calf, Russian Calf, Horse Hide, Dog. All
Furs guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
00000000••000000000000000000000•00000000000000000000000000000000000000000
FARMERS' TRADE PACES :
Potatoes, 65c ; Butter, 28c ; Eggs, 300 ; Dried Apples, 7c ; Turkeys, 130 ; Chicks, 8c
to 100 ; Ducks, 80 to 10c ; Geese, 8c to 100. Any quantity taken as Cash.
000000000000000N0000000000000000000000000Nd0000000000000000000000000000
George C. Hanna