Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1907-12-19, Page 8P•. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1907, Loose Leaf Ledger System The ONLY Commercial School west of Toronto using the above MODERN OFFICE Woiu OF ACTUAL CANADIAN BUSINESS PROCEDURE. Wholesale houses calling daily for graduates of CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN OF HIGH GRADE BUSINESS COLLEGES, because onr students "Learn to do by doing." Each student has loose leaf ledger, bill and charge system, earl system, bank book; fills out scores of notes, drafts, deposit slips, oh, sues, statements, leases, mortgages, receipts, `shipping bills, oto., etc. Our students DO ACTUAL i usi u SS front the first day. �W/W V•NV V V W V�MM..•N1I.MM Gregg Shorthand AND Touch Typewriting Taught by the most widely experienced teacher in Ontario; she is a1 .o A' GRADUATE of JOAN R. GREGG, 211E AUTHOR, and highly recom- mended by him. Last year our Stenographers wore all placed within TEN DAYS of graduation. Many of these young ladies now drawing $700 to 4.800 per year. It is freely admitted that wo train the most rapid and accurate. OUR TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Is well equipped. Railroads aro short of operators, and salaries are advancing rapidly. WIDE ATTENDANCE. Students attending our chain from almost every county in On- tario; many from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia; some from the United States, England and Scotland. We train more y oling people than any other management in Western Ontario. Average situation takon by onr graduates is not excelled; we invite comparison. Individual instruction. Day students attend night classes free, and may take all of the above courses. WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY SIXTH. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. AlIng\,anx(1111se,�,ess edokkege GEO. SPO , ON PRINCIPAL. Learn Dressm ng by Mail. I will tea Sanders' Improved Course by m. or personal instruction in four dt at Belgrave, commen- cingMonc , Dec. 9. The whole fam- ily, can rn from one course. All g to learn, do not fail to see me Igrave hotel, Saturday, Dec. 7, Ina one to five p.m. only, when I hall enroll fors Commen- cing cls s. Com► cu- cing to teach in Bluevale, Monday, Dec. 16. See me at Bluevale hotel, Saturday, Dec. 14, from one to five p.m. See me tit Exchange hotel, Wingham, Saturday, Dec. 21, from one to five p.rn. only, when I will enroll pupils for class in Wingham. MISS KEITH, DItESSMAKEIt. rIONIESITIMED agelMZEMIS Royal Grocery Raisins._ We offer for Saturday buyers, 50 boxes Selected Raisins. No better can be bought, and a trifle better than most houses keep. 28 lb. box for.. ...... $2.00 3i lbs. for 252 California Prunes. We have them clean and - nice, put up in packages. 3 lb. pkg. for 25c The great China and Toi- let Sale still going on. 1 Wishing you all A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Griffin's ca111111:2as IMMO Ritchie 8c Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE - WINGHAM ffriffin•Vanstone Block Choice Farm For Sale. We have listed with us this week for quick sale, the farm of Mr. J. F. Linklater, la • miles from town, on a geed, gravel road. This faun contains 75 scree of choice land, and there is on it a good bank barn 50 x 50, also a sheep and hog pen 20x30, and a oom- fortable Iog house,' as well as material for a new house, which will be sold with the place, Terms easy. This farm should not remain long on the market. INSURANCE. We are still at the old stand, repre- senting the hest Companies in Life, Fire, Accident, Marine, Plate Glass and Boiler Insurance, ready to attend to the wants of all our old customers and as many new ones as can come. Oor long experience gives ate a know• ledge of the business that we place fuel at the disposal of our clients. We leave nothing to chance, whether it is the merohant er nlannfactnror ro- tting thousands of dollars of Incur• onr the householder needing two hundred on his furniture. has matter our persona! at - Grey. Miss L. Frain is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hogg of Milverton. Election of officers at Roe's League this week, consequently the regular service will be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, Lis- towel, spent last week visiting at Mrs. Thornton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman. Died—On Saturday, Dec. 14th, 1907, Sophinia Shine, relict of the late John Hollenbeck, aged 07 years, 8 months, and 15 days. Mrs. Will. Bremner entertained a large number of her young friends on Thursday night of last week. The re- port is "a delightful time." The young people of Roe's Epworth League quilted their missionary quilt onA Monday, ay, and packed a large box of clothing, fruit, etc. The box is being sent at once to the Deaconess Home, Toronto. Mr. John Smith and Miss Laura visited friends in Guelph last week ; also attended the fat stock show. Miss May Snaith returned hotne with thein, and will enjoy the holiday sea- son here. WJJ . pD ��iij R' A GIT ~'U IKVsyS:TE Xmas. and New Years Between a11 stations in Canada. also to Detroit, Port Huron, Mich., Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y. At Single Fare Good going December 24th and 25111, 1907. Returning until December 26th, 1907. Also going Deo. 31, 1907, and Jan. 1, 1903. Returning until Jan. 2nd, 1908. At Fare & One Third Good going December 21st to 251h, 1907. Returning until January 3rd, 190S. Also good going December 28th, 1907, to January 1st, 19118. Returning until January 3rd, 1003. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. wvw•...www Clearing —OF— Fancy Goods AT KNOX'S Going Out Of FANCY GOODS, BOOKS CHINAWARE, BTC. These goods are going at Cost:— Beautiful Manicure and Toilet Sote, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Burnt Leather goods, Pocket Books, Combs and Brushes, Souvenir goods and Novel- ties, Children's Sleighs, Games of all kinds, Fancy Chinaware, Toys and Dolls, Books of ail kinds, and many other lines too numerous to mention. Come and got your Xmas. Presents at COST At Knox's East Wawanosh. Municipal nomination will be held an Dec, 30, in S. S. No. 13, con, 0, at one p.m. Polling places are to be as follows ;---Div. 1 --In S. S, No. 10, Con.. 2. Div. 2—In S. S. No. 13, Con. 6. Div. 3 ---In 8. S. No, 9, Con. 12, Div. 4—In Jas. Dow's house, Lot 29, Con. 10. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 4th, a very pretty event took place in the presence of about thirty guests at the home of Me. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, ..iIarnoch, when their second daughter, Bliss Minnie Hazel, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Richard Chamney, a well known and highly respected young farmer of Donnybrook, The wedding march was played by Miss Laura Robinson. The bride was very charmingly gowned in a dress of nuns -veiling trimmed with ribbon and silk overtime, and wearing white roses in her hair. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith, who was prettily growned in a dress of the same material. The groom was as- sisted by his brother, Mr. John G. Chamney. The esteem in which the bride was held was shown by the beautiful gifts she received, The groom's gift to the bridewas hand - :501/10 a t some gold watch and chain. After congratulations were extended to the happy couple the guests retired to the dining -room where a sumptuous dinner was served and where toasts were extended to the bride and groom, AIr. Chamney replying in an appropriate manner. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements until the inidrright hour, when the bride retired to don a beauti- ful travelling snit of grey with white silk waist and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs, Chamney then left for their future home at Donnybrook, midst showers of rice and goodwill offer- ings. The last meeting of Council for 1907 was held on Monday ; members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Annual report of Dr. Hamilton, Bel - grave, M. H. 0., was received and filed. By-law No. 14, 1007, fixing the amount to he paid to each member of Council for attendance at the meet- ings, etc., read and passed. Debentures were issued for payment of following amounts :—Jas. Martin, 45 yds. gravel, $3.15 ; Wm. Kehue, 36 yds. gravel and work with team, $5.50; R. 11. Scott, gravelling and under - brushing on con. 10 and 11, $20.30; Norman Walsh, gravelling at Bel - grave bridge, con. 9, $3.50; Wm. Wal- den. gravelling at lot 32, con. 4, $22.62; F. J. Rath, gravelling and repairing road, cons. 4 and 5, $10; Robt. Tunney, inspecting gravelling, con. 4, $2.62 ; Robt. Craig, Morris, 27 yds. gravel, $1.89 ; Joshua Walsh, 8 yds. gravel, 56c ; Geo. Taylor, Morris, 10 yds. gra- vel, 70c ; McKinnon Bros., gravelling on eastern bdy., $128.60; J. G. Gilles- pie, grading in Morris. $6; Jas. McGee, rep. bridge and culvert at river, con. 10, $12 ; Alex. Leishman, rep. bridge on river, con. 9, $1.50 ; S. Carter, out- let and cleaning out ditch, con. 3, $2 ; Wm. Birkett, St. Augustine, putting in culvert on western bdy„ $1.75 ; D. D. Dunbar, tile, $1 ; John Shiell, tile for roadway. $6 s Fraser & Logan, Blyth, the8 92. Isaacac Brown,Blyth, concrete tile, $12.87 ; F. Gutteridge, Seaforth, tile, $153.44 ; E. Phillips, Auburn, repairs to road grader, 75c ; J. H. McClinton, refund of taxes, part lot 38, con. 5, $2, also W± lot 32, con. 3, $11.24; Treas. of Turnberry, settle- ment of ac't on northern bdy., $2.70 ; Jas. A. Anderson, Blyth, rent of hall, Nov. 26th, 1907, $2 ; Corporation of Blyth, hall rent for Div. Court pur- poses, 1007, $7.50 ; Dr. Hamilton, Bel - grave, services as M. H. 0. 1907 $2 ; Dr. Jamieson Vhrte(h mch raisingquarantine and fumigating at M. Mc- Leod's, 1906, $2.50 ; Judge Doyle, fees, re Johnson's appeal, $7.26 ; Alex. Por- terfield, attendance at Judge's Court, Nov. 26th, re Johnson's appeal, $2.50, also Clerk's fees on the Kelly and Elli- son drains, $19.13, and under Ditches' & Watercourses' Act, $7 ; J. H. Mc- Clinton part salary as collector, 1907, $45 ; J. T. Currie, Reeve, attendance at Council meetings and fees, 1907, $51.50 ; Thos. H. Taylor, attendance at Council meetings and Councillor's fees, 547 ; John Gillespie, ditto, 546.50; Jas. Corning, ditto, $51.40; Win, J. Parks, ditto, $47. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk. , aa Corns Cured For 25 Cents. A guarantee of painless cure goes with every bottle of • Putnam's Corn Extractor. Use Putnam's and your corns go. Beware of substitutes. .31 West Wawanosh. A Christmas tree and cantata will be given in Donnybrook church on Mon- day evening, Dec. 23rd, by the child- ren and young people of the Sunday School. The Executive committee of the Auburn Sabbath School Association met on Monday, Dec. 2nd, to make ar- rangements for their annual conven- tion. The date chosen for the con- vention is January 15th, 1008. Win. McDowell of Westfield had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse a few days ago. This is the third horse to die in this neighborhood within the past few weeks. Eating frozen grass is thought to be the cause of death. The entire community feel and ex- press concern, and -sympathy for the low condition of Mr. Munroe, Auburn, which is now one of great weakness. He is apparently nearing the end, and members of the family have been summoned home. Rev. F. 0. Nichol, Cargill, in the county of Bruce, has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian con- gregations of Auburn and Smith's Hill. A special meeting of Presby- tery will be held probably in Goderich on Dec, 20th to consider the call. Allen, fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards, of Muskoka, formerly of Port Albert, was killed a few days ago by a flying skid in the woods in Muskoka, which struck him on the side of the head. Ho died while on the road to the hospital at Hunts- ville. West Wawanosh Connell had a ses- sion on Tuesday of last week to con- sider the resignation of the treasurer, Mr. Munroe, of Auburn, who is un- able to attend to the duties. The clerk, Wm. 14Ic0rostie, was appointed treasurer for the balance of this year. Farm Por Sale. Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, eornprising 100 acres ; about 00 acres cleared and well fenced. It has a good frame barn, brick house and orchard, and is well watered, It is situated one mile from Whitechurch, five from Lncknow and seven from Wingham. Porarticulare, apply to J. T. BOLMitS Whiteohurob. L�•y.'...... Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Welt' visited Fordwieh friends last week, W. A, Mines has been improving the interior of his residence. The Gauld Bros. of London spent a few days with W, A. Mines, rabbit hunting. A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to the Advance and its workers. Mr. John Gemmill, jr., of Pilot Mound. arrived here last week, IIis many friends aro pleased to see him here again. Me. and Mrs. Abraham attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Abraham's wedding, last Thursday evening, near Beltnore. A very en- joyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bolt were called last week to attend the funeral of the hatter's father, Mr. Mitchell of Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Bolt havo the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Rev. Mr. Baker of Bluevale gave a sermon last Sunday afternoon which wag much appreciated by all. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Russell will com- mence a series of Temperance ser- mons, which will cover three Sun- days ; everyone will be made wel- come. Word was received hero last week of the sad death of Mr. Wm. McCluan of Manitoba, formerly of Conn, Ont., and who was married to Miss Mary Mitchell four years ago. He leaves to mourn his death, a widow, and a babe six months old. They have the sym- pathy of their many friends here. The annual Xmas entertainment of the Salem Methodist Sabbath School will be held on Xmas eve in Salem Church. A good programme is being prepared by the school. There will be recitations, solos, duets, dia- logues, and last but not least is the Salem Orchestra, which will render several selections. Morris. Mrs. James Hall, Oth line, has gone on a visit with relatives and friends at Toronto. Andrew Miller, 5th line, who has spent the summer in the west, has re- turned home. Miss Murdie bas been re-engaged by the trustees of S. S. No. 9 for the in- coming year. She has done well in the school. Salary $425. Miss Edith and Menno Jackson ar- rived home from the West on Tuesday of last week. They were absent three months and spent the time at Delor- aine, and calling on old friends at other points. Miss Ruby, eldest daughter of John and Mrs. Clegg. 5th line, is laid up with an attack of typhoid fever. She has been attending Wingharn High School. Miss Clegg's many friends hope she will soon be convalescent. The report of No. 8, Morris, for the month of November, based • upon attendance, good behavior and the re- sults of the Friday examinations: - 5th °las— g Edna Johnston r Ston • Jr. 4th— Emma Johnston, Tessa Jermyn, Har- vey Garniss, Wallace Agar, Florence Souch ; Sr. 3rd—Harold Jewitt. John Thynne, Jas. MacEwen, Wilbert Mathers, Clara Agar, Abner Knox ; Jr. 3rd—Mildred Souch, Chas. Brewer, Garret Wilson, Willie Brewer, Ada MacMichael, Enoch Knox, Laura Jer- myn, Ernest Churchill, Earl Maulers ; Sr. 2nd—Edna Rutledge, Clarence Jewitt, Annie BrewerWilfrid Mac- Ewen, . Irene Scott, Annie Rutledge, FredaTurvey, Mary Thynne, Abner Nethery. Robbie MacMichael ; Jr'. 2nd —Leslie Souch, John Warwick, Luella Brewer, Geo. Agar, John MacMichael; Pt. 2nd—Chas. Johnston, Sadie Mac - Michael ; Pt. lst—Herman Nethery, Wilfrid Sellers, Chas. Souch, Geo. Brewer, Lorne Turvey, Ethel Chur- chill. Bella Murdie, teacher. i ,, How To (fain In Weight. You know you are too thin—you eat, and eat, but never get an ounce fatter. Nerves are weak, color is bad, strength seems exhausted. It's not hard to get fat. You must eat more, digest more, exercise more. Try Ferrozone and watch your appetite grow. It turns all you eat into nutriment and build- ing material—fills your veins with rich, red blood—gives you ambition and vigor. For a tissue builder, a fat- tening tonic, one that restores perma- nently, there is nothing to compare with Ferrozone. Try it and see, 50c at all dealers. • St. Augustine. Mr. Albert Stein has returned from the West looking hale and hearty. The Foresters of Donnybrook have been putting forth a special canvass, and have initiated several new mem- bers. The committee are sparing no pains to make the Xrnas tree entertainment on Dec. 23rd in Donnybrook church a success. In the service in Donnybrook church on Sunday evening, we could not help thinking of the parable of the "Ten Virgins."- While we were not particularly waiting for the bride- groom, yet two were present, Mr. Jas. Plowman and Mr. ltich. Chamney, with their happy blushing brides. Then we had a striking illustration of the five foolish virgins, by five of the lamps going out for want of oil, and the remainder looked to be in deep mourning because of the mishap. SHAKE iN A BOTTLE. Now is the time when the doctor gets busy, and the patent medicine manufacturers reap the harvest, un- less great care is taken to dress warm- ly and keep the feet dry. This is the advice of an old eminent authority, who says that Rheumatism and Kid- ney trouble weather is here, and also tells what to do in case of an attack. Get from any good prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Compound Sy - rim Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking rn a bottle and take a teaspoonful after kneels and at bedtime. Just try this simple home-made mixture at tho first sign of Rheuma- tism, or if your back aches or you feel that the kidneys are not acting just right. This is said to be a splendid kidney regulator, and almost certain remedy for all forms of Rhen,natism, which is caused by uric acid in the blood, which the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at home and at small cost. Druggists in this town and vicinity, when shown the prescription, stated. that they can either supply these in- ueyr will compound theamixture forr, thein. Bluevale. Miss Oliver has returned to Boisse- vain. Airs. Mason of Morris is with her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Hogg, who is Mrs. Eli Sellars, formerly of Morris, is here from the west renewing acquaintances. Mr. Watson Jewitt and family have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Baker, who have gone to Wingharn. The children of the Methodist con- gregation are preparing their usual Christmas entertainment, to be given in the church on Christmas night, The Mission Band of the Presbyter- ian church held its annual meeting and a successful entertainment in the Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Musgrove, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat better, Mrs. Pearson of Grey, and it trained nurse from London, havo been With her. Last Sunday, Rev. A. L. Russell of Wroxeter and Rev. G. Baker exchang- ed pulpits, the former preached on Bluevale circuit in the interest of the Oonnexional fund of the church. Tho engine of a freight train struck a stone -boat on the track, this side of Fowler's crossing, hast Saturday morn- ing, and instead of its being thrown front the track, it got lodged under the cowcatcher and slid. along until Bluevale station was reached, when, with some difficulty, it was taken out. Church Opening.—The opening ser- vices of Bluevale Presbyterian church will be held on Sabbath, Dec. 22nd, when Rev. W. A. Martin, of Zion church, Brantford, will preach moI•n- ing and evening and Ilev. A. C. Wis- hart, B.A., of Brussels, at 3 p. in. A grand tea meeting will be given the following Monday evening. IL r :. Why Liquid Catarrh Remedies Pail. They go direct to the stomach, have very little effect on the linings of the nose and throat, and entirely fail to cure. ' Only by cleansing the air pas- sages by relieving the inflammation and killing the germs is cure possible. No combination of Antiseptics is so successful as Catarrhozone. In breath- ing it, you send the richest pine bal- sams right to the seat of the disease. Irritating phlegm is cleared out, hoarseness, coughing and hacking are cured. For a permanent cure for ca- tarrh, nothing equals Catarrhozone, 25 cts. and $1.00 at all dealers. Wroxeter. Mrs. N. Allen is again seriously ill. Miss Lulu Hemphill is visiting friends in Hensall. Mrs. Jaynes Anthony left for Listo- wel on Saturday last. Mr. W. H. Garr returned from To- ronto on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John Darroch of Lake - let visited Mrs. Ritchie on Friday. Mr. Wm. Mor•foot left here for Alton, Ill., on Monday of last week. Mr. A. Mitchell of Toronto was the guest of his brother, Dr. J. P. Mitchell over Sunday. Rev. L. Perrin and Mr. J. S. McTa- vish attended Presbytery at Wing - ham last Tuesday. Miss Kate Hazlewood returned from Bowrna villlast e week where she spent the last few months. . The Oddfellows held a very sump- tuous Fowl Supper in•their fine hall here on Monday evening last. There was a large number of guests, who en- joyed the bountiful repast, and the splendid program which follow( d it. OH! THE MISERY. Mrs. Galbraith of Shelburne, Ont., was a Great Sufferer from Indigest- ion, the Dano of so many Lives— South American Nervine Released its Hold—It Relieves in one Day. "I was for a long time a great suf- ferer from indigestion. I experienced all the misery and annoyance so com- mon to this ailment. I spent a great deal on doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. I was strongly re- commended to try South American Nervine. After using only two bottles I am pleased to testify that I am fully restored to health, and I have never had the slightest indication of a re turn of the trouble. I recommend it most heartily." •(6) For Sale by A. L. HAMILTON. They're n . Here A. Oranges All sizes and Prices Lemons• Dates Cooking Figs Layer Figs Natural Pulled Figs All Kinds Candies Come Here For Your Chinaware Presents - DINNER SETS, TEA. SETS, ETC. J. Henry Christie GROCER AND CROCKERY MERCHANT WntianA111 "The Little Eaton" 00••••••••••••••••••••••♦♦®ass+••••••sosotd♦O•♦♦0000•♦••••••0♦♦0•♦♦♦••••4 Just To Help Old `Sandy' f ut "The Little Eaton" Has Put On Special Attractions For Xmas. 'eek. 0000000000000000000000ccoooris:. mocoorooeoi,c,FJC}CP.,©ooiC'c000t30^.L3v c000000000000 00 II 00 IMPERIAL THFATS1I1iM" • Will be given to Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls and Babies. The Best Yet. �6 g of tra special change for Christmas, of Illustrated Songs, Moving Pictures, Ex- &c. 33I Se. See Old Sandy and the Stockings. Ye'll laugh, will ye ? Don't miss this 0b 4 Xmas. Entertainment given by "THE LITTLE EATON " -- FREE. •• Tickets given out at .Store, starting Thursday, 19th. EE ONE NIGHT ONLY d' Monday, December 23rd. Doors Open at 4.30 p. m. 0©000©00000000000000 300000Cif!',!0000°`f!0000V.00 000000000000000000000000000000 A Special Entertainment Y AT THE rE3XTRA SPECIAI., s11111111111•111111111111111 33 Ladies' Cloth Coats, 46 to 52 inches long,n g, 32 to4o bust, t in plain blacks, blues,s brown and wine shades, regular $10 to $14. DECEMBER SPECIAL $8.88 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 Scarfa, 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 513.50. 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 18 Ladies' Wool Golf Jackets in plain and fancy reds, blue, 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, sizes 7 to 10, regular 35c to 50c. DECEMBER SPECIAL 25c 16 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. 00 ti_ gg PRICES if Men's Doz. Men's IO HeavyMitts, Leather t r 141tta, cal£ - faced, continuous thumb, wax sewn, knit- ted wool lined, regular. anywhere 75 cts. DECEMBER SPECIAL.. 50c 14 Men's All -wool Black Sweaters; heavy, suitable for hard work, regular $1.00 to $1.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL 98c 5 Doz. sample Winter and Fall Caps in Corduroy, Tweeds, blues and blacks, fur inner band, newest styles, regular 50e to $1.25. DECEMBER SPECIAL 49c 22 Tweed Overcoats in plain blacks, grays, browns, and black and white stripe and check, 50 inches long, 34 to 42 bust, lat- est style, regular $8.50 to $12.50. DE- CEMBER SALE $7.98 4 Doz. dark brown Kid GIoves, wool nap lining, dome fastener, good stock and dnrable, regular $1.00 and $1.25. DE- CEMBER SPECIAL 79c $o eo. m 4 •0 peg 40 it QO '0 9 Extra dark brown Calf Coats, No. 1 Astrachan or Persian Lamb collar, soft oily skins, regular $35. DECEMBER SPECIAL $29.50 4 Plain, jet black, Galloway Calf Coats, soft and pliable, farmers' satin quilted, leather shields and wind cuffs, regular $27.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL $19.75 9 Dark Gray, Irish Frieze Pea Jackets, double breasted, high storm collar, heavy tweed lining, regular $5. DECEMBER SPECIAL $3.98 12 Doz. Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers, extra good fleeces and well finished, regu- lar $1.25 to $1.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL 40 49c 2I Boys' School Suits in dark Tweeds, all wool, also blue Sergea, regular $5 to $6.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL $4.49 3 Doz. Boys' All -wool and Worsted Sweat- ers, plain and fancy in blue, red, with CALENDARS.—A beautifully six -colored Cal- and without stripes, regular 650 and 90e. endar, 16x20, exact copy of a painting which sold DECEMBER SPECIAL 49c for $1000 in London, Eng., last Feb'y ; handsome- ly gotten up—the prettiest girl in seven counties— 7 Men's Leather and Corduroy Reversible will be given away as long as they last, with every Coats, H. 13. K. goods, best in Canada, purchase of 50c or over, starting Saturday, 14th. regular $7.50. DECEMBER SPECIAL...$5.98 FARMERS' TRADE PRICES : Potatoes, 65o ; Butter, 28c ; Eggs, 30c ; Dried Apples, 7o ; Turkeys, 13c ; Chicks, 8c to l0c ; Ducks, 8c to 10c ; Geese, 8o to 100. Any quantity taken as Cash. N♦•••N♦••••••••♦♦♦♦••0400•♦•♦N••••0•••♦♦N♦e♦ ♦♦•11.0•000♦0♦••••••••0•♦00♦ George G. Hanna