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The Wingham Advance, 1912-01-04, Page 8• 8 444.4.414104444.44.44.440.44.44.4004.0.444.44.4444.44440.401Mr". Ti -IE DOMINION BANK. °Fla= TORONTO. U, i34 Osreeo, , President W. D. itiATTUEWS 4. Vice -President Oapital „ .......... • $4.700,000 00 Reserve ....,.. $5.700,000 00 Total •$70,000,000.00 A Branch of this Bank has been es. tablished in London, Eng., at 7$ CORNHILL, E. O. This Branch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all important Pointe in Canada, negotiate Bills sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers, ancl transact every description of banking business. Information will be furnished on all Canadian matters. A special department will be pro- vided for the use of visitors and bear- ers of our Letters of credit. C. A. BOGERT - General Manager WINKIAM BRANCR ; W. It GrEIKIEI Tanager. E. VANSTONE, Solicitor. Visit MARSHALL'S 5, 1,0, 1'5 and 25c Store. 1 ' FOR BARGAINS 1 • • • . i 1 ,... •.iering us. your butter and strictly fresh laid eggs. Produce taken as cash 11 J. MARSHALL .0.4,44.4.0•440;4"44.444A44.4.1.444%0744,44444..0%.10444.44W". CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACI( LINE Winter Resorts Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on Sale to all Principal Winter Resorts, including CALIFORNIA, MEXICO FLORIEA, Etc. The Attractive Route to Western Canada • is via Chicago Steamship Tickets on Sale by all Lines • Pull'information from • G.. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent ^ON/ 440% ,10.440,1601.04,......0.0%.404.11/14,01# 11111111111111111111•111111111111111 SPOTTON emairagesommawee -4rands for all that is modern in Business Training. A Chain of Seven Colleges in leading towns and cities. Two Thousand sta. dints in our Colleges and Rome Study last year. We train from ten to twenty students for every o n e trained by most sehools. There's a -reason. It is freely admitted that our graduates get best positione, and the demand 'for them is "seven" times the supply. Et elusive right for On. tarso of the famous Bliss Book. keeping System. Ton may study at home, or partly at home and finish at the College. A Business Education pays a dividend every day of your life. WINTER TERMFROM JAN. 2, I9I2. Call or write for particulars. Spotton Business College WINGHAM, ONT. chag. W. Burnell Principal. WANTED ! 0.0.000,0000...00000.000.0.00000.00* In the DA.TYPEIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmtali to bur and farm, the best land ill tho West ; improved or unimproved. rirst.class proper- ties for Salo at low prices and on terms to suit, :For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. C. SPARLING 3aatt11111 MAN' jJI I•1110II Belgrave. Russel Way event New Year at Paimereton. NW* Weymouth owlet the holidays at Londesboro. Mr, and Mre, Stalker spent New Year at Air. D. Geddes', Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice of Hullet spent New Year at john Nethery'e, Mr. and Mre, Henry Owens of the Wet are home visiting relatives and friends. There passed away on• Saturday issorning, one of the old and highly esteemed residents of the 3rd line of Aloris, INIrs. Garrett Maxwell, After an illness of several nionthe, The funeral on Tuesday to the Brandon cemetery was largely attended. Cburcb inews There will be a general fellowship meeting in the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. As this ivill be the first meeting in the New Year, a general rally of the member- ship is looked for. The Christmas musical service re- peated last Sunday evening in the Methodist church was listened to with much pleasure to the congregation. The weather was unfavorable, hence a smaller congregation than usual. The special committee appointed by the general assembly of the Presby- terian Church to send out the docu- moats on church union to the sessions and congregations, in order that objections may be removed, has re- solved to issue a new set of voting papers to all ministers of the church. The new form has placed the third question, namely: "Have you any suggestion or alternatives to offer P on the sheet, with a blank space for reply. This question is separated by perforated lines from the ballot, Full sete will be sent to aB ministers as speedily as possible, Answers will be accepted. and duly recorded by preby- tery elerke, whether the previous form of voting paper or the new . issue is used. The Week Of Prayer. The following Ts the list of topics for the coming Week of Prayer, as sug- gested by the Evangelical Alliance for the United States :-Sunday, Jan, 7 - The Kingdom's Advance. Monday, Jan. 8 -Personal faithfulness. Tues- day, .Jan. 9 -The Church. of Christ. Wednesday, Jan. 10 - Foreign Mis- stone. Thursday, Jan. 11 -Home Mis- sions. Friday, Jan. 12 -Domestic and Educational interests. Saturday, Jan 13 -National and International in- terests. Sunday, Jan. 14 -Desirable- ness of the Kingdom's triumph -"And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and great shall be the peace of thy children. In righteousness shalt thou be established ; thou shalt be far from oppression, for thou shalt not fear, and from terror for it shall not come near thee. -Ise. 51 : 13. Thy will be 'done in earth as it is in heaven. -Matt, 6:10. • 90000066 0000000000000000or FARM AND FIELD 00000000000000000000000000 TO DESTROY THE SPARROW Nests Should Be Torn Down Every Ten or Twelve Days. In Its economic relations the Eng- lish sparrow among birds is compar- able to the rat among mammals. It is cunning, destructive, and filthy. It destroys small fruits, as cherries, grapes, pears, and peaches. It also destroys buds and flowers of culti- vated trees, shrubs, and vines. In the garden it eats seeds as they ripen, and nips Mt tender young vegetables as they appear abOve ground, peas and . lettuce being especially subject to attack. It damages wheat and other grains when newly sorted, ripening, and in Ishocks. It reducos the•numbers of some of otir Most Useful native species, such as bluebirds, house wrens, purple raaxtins, tree swallows, cliff swallows, and barn swallows, by destroying the eggs and young and by usurping the nesting places. It attacks other familiar native birds, as tho robin, wren, red -eyed vireo, and catbird. 'Unlike our native birds whose places it usurps, it has no song, but is naley and vituperative. It defiles buildings and ornamental trees, shrubs, aud vines with its exerement and with its bulky nests. Attack the Nests. The most effective inetb.od or pre- venting the Menage of sparrows In a locality is to destroy their netta at intervals of 10 to 12 days through- out the breeding season. Ocacsion- ally they build large covered nests in trees, but as a rule they build open. note in bird houses, cornices, water- spouts, and similar places. While it is often dififeult to reach nests With the hand, they oan usually be torn down to means of a long pole having an iron hook art the tip. 13y a con- certed and eonthitied, movement to destroy every nest after the ego are laid, English sparrow,s In any leeality Mal?' be gradtaally reduced without re. sOrting bo shut or poison. Irmoftleme Shorthorns for Sale. Three yorieg Brills, two dark tilde and one roete ftom nine to twelve months of age, all sired by my stook bull "Huron Ohief" 08840. Thetics roe ehoice, yotaug bale with good Sootoh breedittle, and of a IOW clown, blocky type, and Out of good milking dams; will be told resaotable. Write for par. tiotaarst or give me eau. liar 1)4 ranee teeth of Wingherea. G. 14tf Winthete, lig 11100111111 4 tiowick Boundary. Mr, and Mre,. . Gathers held a family gathering on Xmas. day. Mr. and ,Mrs. Doabledee spent the New Year with Mende in Liowiek, Mr. and t1ro JL Harris and family spent Uwe with friends near Ford- wich. WIr. and Mee, Gallaway entertained a number of their friends on New Year'e day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pane of the 15th, spent New Yeare at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E. Palmer, Mr, and. Mrs. J. "Uncterwood a the 13th con, entertained sou of their friends on New Year's day. Mr. Longley, sr„ of Manitoba is spending a few weeks with his on and daughter, on the I5th con. Mr, and Mrs, IV, Gathers epent Tuesday last at the home of the latter's parente, iXr and • Mrs. Earl near Gorrie. Mr. J. Longley returned to his home in Toronto on Monday, after spending Xmas. and New Year with his brother and sister on the 15th con. Mr, and Mrs. B. Higgins left last week to make their home in Regina ; we wish them every success la the journey through life in the great wast, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. • Doubledee and family, also Mrs, Halliday and daugh. ter of Wingham and Miss J. Halliday of Toronto spent Xmas, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Halliday on B Line. At the annual school meeting held in the Union School on Wednesday last the following business was trans- acted :-Mr. Geo, Doubledee, the re- tiring trustee, was re-elected for an- other term. The caretaking of the school was let to Mr. W. Weston. The subject of a new school was brought up, when it was decided to build a new school in the coming summer. Wroxeter. Rosie Smith of Hamilton is visiting friends in this locality. kfr;Robert Hargis returned to Berlin on Tuesday. Ile reports business among the Foresters to be prospering. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of Prince Albert, Sask., are holidaying in this neighbor- hood, They intend to make an ex- tended visit. Miss Hamilton of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has been visiting her parents, returned to her position in the above mentioned pldce on Tuesday. Dan .Kaake has joined the army of the benedicts. He brought his bride home on Saturday. We understand that Mrs, Kaake comes from Miltor, Ont. The Canadian Jubilee Singers are to hold a concert in the Presbyterial) Church on Tuesday evening, Jan, 9th. This company is highly spoken of by the Press, The concert is to be held under the auspices of the choir. Let there be a good attendance, and thus show an interest in helping the choir to furnish themselves with 113111310 they very much need. A vote on local option took place here on Monday. Both sides worked hard. The result was 56 for local option, and 42 against, making a ma- jority of 14 for the Act, but failing by three votes of the three-fifths as re- quired by the Government. The tem- perance people are not cast down nor discouraged. Let them remember that vigilance is the price for victory in the future. This- community was very much shocked on hearing of the death of Mr. Sohn Sanborn of Turnberry on Saturday last. He died very suddenly of hemorrhage •of the brain. He was very highly esteemed. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. L. Perrin. A widow, an aged mother and two brothers are left to mourn their great loss, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Straughan of East Wawanosh entertained a num- ber of their friends and neighbors on Tuesday evening, 26th inst., in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Straughan. During the evening, Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Straugh- an were presented with two handsome oak rockers, a beautiful clock and an address. Although completely taken by surprise, Mr, Straughan responded in a neat little speech, thaeking the donors on behalf of himself and wife for the useful and, beautiful gifte. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games, dancing and music, the gueste dispersing to their homes about after singing, "For they are jelly good fellows," and wishidg the bride and groom many long and happy years together. Among those present from a distance were -Mr. 0, M. Straughan of Victoria, B.O., Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Mayhew of Thattesville, Mrt and Mr. A. Bennett of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Cl. W. Williams and son of Holrnesville4 06mmammen LOST VITALITY Caused By Kidney, Stomach And Bowel Disorders. st. /ohn, N. 13, September lgth, 1011 -My. brother was a great sufferer from kidney, stomach end bowel troubles and. was given up by two doctora. fle Wag advised to try your Pig .Pillef which he did, and after tak. ing five boxes was oompletely restored to -health and Is better to.day than he has been for years. 'You caret vecotri.- mewl. Fig Pills too hi hly. MAtiVerlit TR B, W MEM ADVANOB Morris. Mr. and We. Henry and C. Owene arrived tom Wehogn, Sask.ou Xmas on an extended visit einoog remote and Wender. Miss Jane and Adeline Mathers also re- turned with them, Adeline has been Wang treatments for rheuraatletta Morrie Council met on December 15th ; the members, except 0. 0 - Wilkinson, were present, The minutes of the last regular meeting were read • and approved..The following accounts were passed arid paid t -W. EL Kerr, printing and advertieing, $27 ; W. H. Kerr, grant te Agricultural Soeietaa $I0; R. McMurray, gravel, $1 90; Wingham Agricultural Societaa $10 ; X. A. McLean, lumber, $25 ; R Nichol, drawing grader, 75e; Tele- • phone, 40c; James Mestere, typewrit, ing, 50e ; Dorman W. Campbell, fixing Ur approach, $i I Oliver Campbell, on west boundary, $6; Martin Garnise, taking timber out of elver, $I0; Herb. Kirkby, Smith drain, $500; Thomas Hiller, making tile, $16 50 ; John Gar- • nise, flooring bridge, l2; Salter, damages, $L; Duke Jordan, form bridge, Nichol drain, $15 ; Fraser et: Logan, tile, east boundary, $2 03 ; • Fraser & Logan, tile, south boundary, $0; Fraser & Logen; tile, townslaip, $3.48; • Beach. Alcoa, McCaughey drain, $105 ; Allan Spier, form, bridge Nichol drain, $15 ; Mark Cardiff, 2 form bridge, Nichol drain, $30 ; Elston Ca.rdiff, drawing culvert timber, $2,50; R. J. Clegg, form bridge, Nichol drain $15 ; John Black, form bridge, Nichol drain, $15 ; Frank Smith, shovelling snow, $i; Thos. Kellington, ehovelling snow, $1; David Leidlaw, fixing cul- vert, $2 ; W. M, Shortreed, fixing cul- vert, $1.50 ; Joseph BuelY, $3 ; Wm• Taylor, gravelling south boundary. $61,45; George Patterson, inspecting south boundary, $2 25 ; Wm. Taylor, gravelling, 9th con., $4; Robert Mc. Donald, form bridge, McCall drain, $15 ; Thos. Coulter, drawing tile, and culvert, $7; Leonard Ruttan, refund tax, $1 ; James Grasby, fixing Martin's bridge, $7; Henry Johnston, Board of Health, $5 ; Geo. Honey, refund taxes, $1; John Solar, refund taxes, $1,06 ; John Rogers, services as engineer, $1377 ; John Burgess, north boundary account, $20.20; Mary Anderson, re, fund of taxes, $2 ; •John Shortreed, financial statement, $2 ; Arthur Shaw, financial statement, $7; Len Jewitt, lamb killed by dogs, $3 50 ; Wm, Mir. ler, caretaker $7, wood and oil, $3.50 ; A. MacEwen, fees for award drains, $30, pt. salary, $50 ; R. Proctor. extra on collections, 25c, pt. salary, $50; H. B. Elliott, printing and advertising, $4. A. MacEwata Clerk, Salem. Miss E. Rowland is visiting Miss M. Higgios, Mr, and. Mrs, Edgar Higgins spent New Years at Orange Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKersie had a gangly gathering on New Year's Day, We wish the Advance and its read. ere A Happy and Prosperous New Year, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gemmill of Pilot Mound are visiting the former's sister, irs. Eli Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gembaill of Pilot Slound are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eli Bolt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Abraham at- tended .the funeral of Mrs, • Maxwell sear Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Higgins spent Friday evening last at the home of her mother, Belmore. Miss Hogg, formerly of Wroxeter, has been engaged. as teacher for S.S. No. 9, Turnberry. Mr, • and Mrs, Will. McLaughlan of Winnipeg are at present calling on friends around. here, The service will be held here at 2 30 p.m. in place of the usual hour, 3 p.m, during the winter months. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Kitchen is not improving as quickly as her many friends •would wish. Mr. Chester Higgins and his sister, accompanied. by her friend Miss Row- land, spent New Year's at W. J. • Gallaher's, Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins re- turned on on Wednesday, after two weeks' visit with the latter's father, brother and sisters at Elkton, Gage- town, Mich, They were accompanied by the former's brother and son„ of N. Dakota, Belmore. Miss Margaret Law of Toronto is home for the holidays. John Abram of Waterous, Sask,, Is home for a few daya. Mr, P. Hoffman visited friends at Harriston and Orange Hill. Mr. and Mrs E, Lucas visited the parents of Mrs. Lucas at Ethel, Miss Ada Hugill, a trained n•urEe of Lethbridge Hospital is visiting relit- tives. Mies Annie McGrogan of Toronto spent Christmas Week with her par- ents here, MISS Mabel McKee of Toronto Con- eervatory, and her brother Carter of 4, Faculty School, are home for a few days. The many friends of Miss Ayies- worth are glad to know that she has completely. recoveted her recent serious illness, and that she reo seine her duties as teacher. The Xteee tree entertainment in the Methodikt Char& wall; succese. During the progeamtne, Miss A.gnes Lowry, organist, was presented with a fine Chatelain handbag and a Valt14 Able puree. Dr. A, Bremnet of Chicago Spent a week at the old home. On Christ - teats morning he turptised his parents With an appropriate address, a fine At tell dealere, and BO cents or The Parlor rug and 1Weeporf Ott behalf of zo PIK Pill 000 $t Ontt the entire family, OUR DIB I' TO MOTHER, Many, a mother literally Wee her life for her child. in health wietching • over it by day and hour hy hour, In sickness never leaving its bedeide, Watching every breath it draw% the child le every moment under the pro- tecting wing of mother -love, Thet le a pathetic little story that comes from Wed Virginia,. Mtg. Grace Smith of Beverley had been watching for weary hours at the bedside of her alcle ohild0 She was poor, and must not only care for the little one, but earn enough for support. She re- mained up all night with the child, and without claulog her eyes, went to work at dawn and epent all the morn. ing laboring at the wash tub, Then she went oat in the heat of the day to pick, blackberries and walked several miles to town. When she reached the store she fell to the floor exhausted, and died before she could. be restored to conseiousness. They said. she had literally worked herself to death. Ho Vkr many mothers there are who have given their youth and beauty and good, looks and health and strength -have spent it all for their children ? And then when the lines of care mark their faces with wrinkles and their hair is streaked with gray, how many are rewarded by the devotion and care of those fop whore they have done so much ? Not as many as there should be. "But moth- er is so old," you bear a fresh young girl say, she would not care for music or flowers, drives or sails down the bay, And she rushes off, never giving her another thought. Children take as a matter of course the constant devotion of their parents, and are often impatient that they cannot give them more. Many a mother has toiled and striven for long years to rear her daughter into a charming, attractive woman, only to find that the girl does not appreciate and can hardly conceive the sacrifices made for her. Perhaps the little girl for whom the patient woman worked her- aalf to death, might grow up to be ashamed of the fact that her mother ever worked at a wash tub or picked blackberries to support her flock. The wrinkled face of a mother is illuminated by a love and relined by a sacrifice that makes it more beautiful than the glowing cheek of the vain • young woman who races through the world with no thought except of self, and no care except for her own beauty and her own pleasure. Parents do not mind making these sacrifices, They are made every day in a million homes, and, the devotion of parents to their children is perhaps the best proof that human nature, in spite of its many faults and shortcomings, is, as a whole, wholesome and good. But the parents do have a right to expect from their children some ap-' preciation, and the least that the boys and girls can give is devotion and consideration, and the love that means more to father and mother than all else. "How sharper than a serpent's tooth is an ungratefnl child ?" 1 CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Our Endeavor For 1912 Cottle. Mee Mabel Maguire vent Sunday and Mondey with Wingharo friends. .Wroxeter defeated local option by a oiaee majority (wee the necessary C0%, So our thirsty ones will Atilt be Ole to have an occaelonal drink. Mr. John Maguire, sr., who luxe been spending the paw, lotiree raonths at Denver, Colorado, with his eon Wellington, arrived home laet week. The Police Trustee election resulted in the re-election by acclamation of Dr. Armstrong and J, R, Mr, Bremner was also elected, but will not be able to qualify, which necessitates a new nomination to obtain a third man The East Huron Fainaere Institute meeting will be held here on the 18th inst, and will be addressed by F. )I, Silcox of Jona and C. R. Porter of Appleby. Every farmer ehould at- tend. The Woman's Institute will have a separate meeting, to be ad. dressed by Mrs, Thos. Shaw of Hes- peler, and all women are cordially invited to attend. The municipal election was very quiet, but plenty of candidates for councillors were in the field. 1'. J. Winter, Reeve by acclatnation. The race for deputy was between Joe Un- derwood and Jas. Dovvney, who was elected last year in a three cornered fight. Underwood succeeds this year with a majority o*iearly 100. The following are • the successful eounell- lora :-John Hindman, Welt= Craw- ford, Jas, Edgar. Mr, CrawfaMtga new name on the boar.' FOR SALE OR :1:0 RENT. Consisting of 110 acres of good land, being- lots 12 and 11, con, 4, Turnberry. There are 90 acres cleared, and there is good bank barn and new house. Situated one mile from Biqevale, four miles from Wingham and Wroxeter. Fall plowing done, fifty acres fresh seeded down, and fall wheat sown. Small payment down. For further particulars, apply on the premises. -SOHN W. GALBRAITH, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of George Alexander Marshall of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceased. N-onon is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. Chap. 129, that ail persons having claims against the estate of the said George Alexander Marshall, who died on the 31st clay of October. 1911, are required an or before the 17th day a January', 1912, to file with John Marshall. Del- more, the Administrator, a statement with full particulars ot their claims and of all the security held by them (If any) and that after the said date the said Administrator will pro - coed to dil3tribute the assets among the per- sona entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this 16z.h day of Decem- ber, 1911, DUDLEY -HOLMES, Solicitor for Administrator. FARM FOR SALE Being fifty acres, viz : Lot 6, Con. 1, Morris, all cleared, good state of cultivation; buildings and fences in fair condition. For particulars apply on the premises, to 3. W. CRtJIKSHANK, Wingham. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber, Wingham, on Thurs- day, January 20th, 1912, at 2 o'clock p na., for the election of officers, hearing reports and any other business. All interested are requested to attend. WM. MAXWELL, H. B. ELLIOTT, President. Secretary Assistant Matron Wanted At the House of Refuge in the County of Huron. Application can be made at once, ' either personally or by letter. to John Torrance, Inspector, Clinton P. 0. The appointment will be permanent, and a good salary will be paid a cap - Will be to Please tbaTedlgri8tb 1911. W. LANE Clerk, TRY US alp mill••• •••••••••• ma m mama* mom FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Howe*, situated on the B line, lot 15, containing 100 • acres more or less. This farm is a B.rst- class pasture farm with spring creek running through it. There is also a large quantity of cedar and heading timber. For quick sale, we quote $2,000. For further information apply to H. HENNING, '18-20 • Wroxeter P.O., Ont. TWO SNAPS IN FEED A Car of good heavy Western Oats, slightly damaged by smoke, for quick sale at following low prices :- 10 bas. lots at a, ...40o per bus. 50 if ti 410 " 44 Smaller lots .. .. 420 t it Thee Oats are not damaged for feed and we were fortunate in securing them at these prices. Sample can be seen at our store. Car arrives on Friday. —ALSO „rr Corn and Oats chop, equal weight of each, at $1.40 per cwt., ground Atte. Uere is a chance for cheap feed. Bran nt $25.00 per ton Vine 'White Shorts at $25.00 per ton ; Corn at 75o per bus. • Awde • THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, tiv0 41000 40.10000 0 0.11j Some Exceptional Shoe Bargains For JANUARY and FEBRUARY Just the same as advertised in city catalogues • This excellent Box Calf Shoe for Men, in all sizes 6 to ii—leather lined—oak tan welted sole for $3,00 per pair. ,Yhis Shoe is even better than. the above. Made of good box calf skin, with heavy double slugged soles ; heavy drill lin- ing ; all sizes 6 to 1 i ; for $2.0o per pairt Good Rubbers for Women, 4oc per pair ; Girls, it to 2 3o per pair ; Children, 6 to io;r4, 25c per pair Another list of prices in the "Times." We are prepared to match the price of any Shoe as advertised in any Canadian catalogue. Wilhis & Co. . Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 1.400407-# FOR LADIES - Potatoes Wanted _ - Hanna ei Co. P70 hone Compliments of the Season Two dozen Ladies' Skirts, new up-to-date styles, all new goods, in blacks and blues, trimmed with draw braids ; this week to sell at $2.00 each. .Twenty Ladies' Tweed Skirts, in fancy and narrow effect, panel backs ; to sell at reduced prices. White Waists, all new goods, in fancy taffettaline with . Persian trimming, low neck, fancy lace and em- broidered fronts, short sleeves ; prices, $r.25, $5. Three ONLY Sets Mink Purs—something very seleet for a gift—Empire Muff style, Mink Stoles, reg. $95,00 per set—special, $78.00 .; reg. $85 oo— special, $68 00 ; reg. $0o oo—special, $7 2. 50, Guaranteed best quality mink. "Spring Rugs," imported goods, newest Oriental, Medallion and Flowered Designs, Vel vet's and Brussels. in all sizes ; the most complete range which we have ever had ; call and have a look ; all price—$15.00, $2o.00, $3o 00. MEN'S HEAVY GOODS 4.01.1•••••44.0001•441.0..1.41, Stanfield's and Penman's Underwear; all wool ; un - shrinkable ; guaranteed. Men's and Boys' Fleece Lined, Buy your Underwear here—all sizes, Overcoats for the big men. Largest stock of Boys' and Mens up.to-date best, fitting Overcoats to choose frorn ; prices right. Carhartt's Uniform Gloves and Overalls tor Men. Leave your Grocery order—iresh Groceries a specialty Etighest prices paid for all kinds of Produce. vthiN40. 1 41... C It • V!. • 1