The Wingham Times, 1904-12-22, Page 5r--
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Winghana's Greatest Clothiers
THE R. H. CRCWDER CO.
TEL BLUE FRONT STORE.
Holiday
Gifts
Iare things to wear -those which combine comfort and
useful service with the beautiful and artistic. They make
ideal presents that give lasting pleasure, are most sensible
and most keenly appreciated. We are now fully prepared I
for the rush of holiday trade, and shoppers will find every
convenience for their comfort here. ' We mention many
articles that are most acceptable gifts. The prices are
very moderate and the selections varied and satisfactory.
Smoking Jackets,
House Gowns,
Bath Robes,
Holiday Cravats,
Fancy Waistcoats,
Silk Suspenders,
Fancy Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Sweaters,
Mufflers,
Umbrellas,
Dress Gloves,
Lined Gloves,
$5.00 to $12.50
$10.00 to $12.50
$5.00 to $8.50
25o to $1.25
$1.25 to $3.75
25o to $1.25
25c to 500
25o to 750
50o to $3 00
500 to $2.25
$1.00 to $2.75
500 to $2.00
500 to $2,75
Fur Caps,
Suit Cases,
Chest Protectors,
Scarf Pins,
Cuff Links,
Boys' Caps,
Boys' Neckwear,
Men's Suits,
Youths' Suits,
Boys' Suits.
Men's Oyercoats,
Youth's Overcoats,
Boy's Overcoats,
$1.50 to $9.00
$2.25 to $7.00
25c, 350, 50c, 750
25o to $1.25 I
50c to $1.25 f
25o to 75c
25o to 50o
$5 00 to $12.50
$4.00 to $10.00
$1.75 to. $5.00 t
$6.00 to $14.00
$4.00 to $10.00
$3.75 to $8.00
G
We have nine Bargains in Men's Fur Coats.
Corrie and get our prices while we have the goods.
R a 4.
■Coil
YVVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVYWOVVYVV YYVvvVVVVVWWVVVVVVVVVVVV
Christmas Buying
IS HERE WITH A VENGEANCE!
Never have we been as busy attending to
the wants of the public as during the past couple
of weeks ; and we do appreciate the patient
manner in which you bear with us in showing
you such limited attention.
For' the balance of the holiday season we
will give special inducements to buyers of Furni-
ture for presents in preference to other articles.
See our complete stock of
Couches - - - $7.00 to $23.00
Easy Chairs, upholstered, - 3.00 to 15.00
Some handsome ones at $5.00 6.00 and 7.50
Parlor Cabinets with bent glass front, Parlor
Cabinets, Writing Desks and Book
Cases - -. $4.50 5.50 and 12.00
Combination Book Cases and Writing Desks,
quartered, polished oak, -
. 12.00 15.00 18.00 and 22.00
There has been a great demand for our
Diningroom Chairs, $3.25 4.50 and 5.50
Lovely Arm Chairs at - - - - 1.60
Another shipment of Rockers, leather seats, at 1.75
For Mattresses and Wire Springs we are leaders.
Examine the ricking.
Goose, Duck, Hen and Turkey Feathers wanted.
L. A. BALL & Co.
The People's Furniture Store.
UNDERTAKING
Brick residence. Stip house west
from Hamilton's Corner
night
Drug
atrvtXthnileceiempattento
PHONE
51,
CARPET
LINOLEUM
OILCLOTH
NEWS NOTES
Thirty-two protests have been .entered
throughout Canada as a reedit of the
Federal eleorione on Nov. 3.
St. Michael's Roman Catholic Clintoh
. at Belleville was destroved by fire Mon-
day morning. Loss, $75,000.
The Canadian Northern and t /rand
Trunk Pacific have agreed upon a union
depot and joint yards at Winnipeg.
It is stated that the Pacific terminus
of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will
be called "Laurier" after the Premier.
A contract has been concluded be-
,: tween the Canada Oar Compaily, of
Montreal, and the Grand Trunk Pacific
thedelivery of
ai m nv for
It 1 a Oo
fifteen ars a d yfor five years, to begin
, as boon as the plant is completed, total
Of 28,475 dare.
Sohn Mollwain, a Montreal merchant
has assigned with liabilities of $538 and
asset; of one dollar, and that a book
debt.
When Your Appetite Palle
And it makes you dizzy to even think
of eating, you need errozone, the great-
est of appetizing tonics. It builds up
the whole betty, the taste becomes aware
of new flavors in food yon never noticed j t
before. A relish, and atter--satisfaction
in eating is another result from Ferro -
zone which Improves the digestion and
converts everything into nourishment 0
for the blood n i
and bra n and nerves. Just
u
one Perrozone tablet after meals, easy to i
take and pleasant. Try Fortettnte,
Prion 500 at druggists.
v.
THE WINGIIIAM TINES DECE IBEII ` 2. 104
Mama
The new Grand Trunk station at
Blyth will soon be ready for oconpaney,
It will be the neatest and prettiest eta
Non an the Loudon, Huron and Bruce
branch.
Mr. Edward Haggitt killed two pigs
on December 1st, which. were littered
on March 3rd, They dressed 603 pounds,
which is a'pretty good weight for nine-
months -old pigs.
Mr. John Barr, of Huilett, delivered
to Mr. Edward Watson last week a
three-year old steer, whioh tipped the
scales 2220 pounds, This is the largest
steer ever delivered here, and probably
the beet ever raised In this section.
Messrs. Riley & Tilden have a large
gang of men working on 0. P. R. con-
struction in the village. They are at
present eugaged In changing the course
of the river. Where the river now runs
will be filled in and used for station and
freight yards.
Almost Every Woman
Is inclined to habitual constipation and
should use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut which cleanse the
system and regulate the stomach and
bowels. For wild and sure relief use
only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 250.
WHITECHIIRCH
The Whitechurch Court of the Cana-
dian Order of Foresters will bold an
oyster supper and entertainment on
Monday evening, January 16th. Farther
particulars will be given later.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beaton and family.
last week moved to their new home ill
Clinton. Their many friends here will
wish them suncess in their new home.
The anneal meeting of the White-
church Creamery Co. was held in the
Foresters' Hall, ou Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The reports of the officers
showed that the Company had a very
successful season. After paying off a
considerable portion of the debt, the
shareholders received the usual dividend
of 10 per cent. Whitechurch creamery
is one of the best in Ontario and the
officers are to be congratulated. The
old officers and directors wore re-elected
including F. Henry as president; H. D
Henderson, treasurer; R. W. Simpson,
Secretary,
EAST WAWANOSH
A number of the friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Robertson, con. 13, on Tuesday
evening of last week, to show their re-
spect and well wishes previous to their
departure for their new home in Wing -
ham. The social element of the evening's
enjoyment consisted of music, recita-
tions, addresses and friendly conversa-
tion. After refreshments being served
by the ladies and the host and hostess
expressing their thanks the happy com-
pany dispersed to their several homes.
The following is a copy of the address.
MR. AND MRs. ROBERTSON: We, your
friends and neighbors take this oppor-
tunity, preyious to your removal from
our neighborhood to assemble together
to pass a social evening with you and
bid you farewell. In looking ,backward
over all the years you have spent
amongst us, we recall the many acts of
klndess bestowed upon us. As neigh-
bors, we found you ever ready and will-
ing to assist in time of need. You, Mrs.
Robertson, will always be remembered
for your kindly ministrations in time of
sickness or trouble of any kind.
As we only recently became aware of
your early removal from our midst, we
could not let you leave us without giv-
ing you some tangible token of our re-
spect. We cherish the hope that you
will equally enjoy the pleasure in re-
ceiving these chairs, that we do in pres-
enting them to you, and that you may
be long spared to use them. We can
assure you that our best wishes will
follow yon to your new home and that
a kind Providence will grant you com-
fort and happiness in your defining
years.
Signed on behalf of your friends.
Mr. Lockhart is visiting at the home
of his father, Mr. M. Lockhart, after an
absence of thirteen years. He has not
quite recovered from the effects of a fall
from a high tower in New York state
which he sustained last fall while en-
gaged as an iron worker, and which
kept him in the hospital for several
weeks.
Council met on Dec. 15, pursuant to
statute. Members all present, Minutes
of last meeting read, corrected and
passed.
By Law No. 11, 1904, appointing place
of nomination, planes where ensuing
municipal elections were to be held, and
Deputy Returning officers, read and
passed.
F. D. Stalker waif appointed D.It 0.
for division No. 1; John S. Scott D.R.O.
for division No. 2; John Elliott, Jr.,
D.R.O. for division No. 3, and John
Gibbons, D.R.O. for division No. 4.
By -Law No. 12, 1904 fixiug the amount
to be paid to each member of the Council
for attendance at Council meeting, etc.,
also duly read and passed.
Annual report of Dr, J', Mash, M.H.O.
received and filed.
Com. from Clerk of Morris received,
stating that Morris Council was prepared
to arbitrate ou the matter iu dispute re
oulvert on boundary at end of the 3rd
line of Morris, and that an early settle-
ment was desirable, Ordered to be
filed.
Beecroft--Menzies-That the Clerk be
authorized to send and get 20 debentures
without coupons from the Municipal
World, St. Thomas, for railway purposes
and that the Reeve and treasurer have
the said debentures properly signed and
forthwith. -Carried.
Christopher Johnston, lot 42, con. 4,
was present complaining that pathmaster
Frederick P. Hayden, road division No.
23 had charged him last season with one
day's statute labor that he considered ho
had no right t0 perform.
After discussing this matter, and find.
ing out that a certain amount of ihjus-
lice had been done Mr. Johnston, it was
moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr.
Menzies, that a debenture for $1 be is.
sued in his favor to square up this busi-
ness. --Carried,
The Collector was allowed time to the
first of Febuary next to return his x011
or the balance of taxes for 1904, re-
maining as yet unpaid. Debentures
were passed and ordered to be signed for
pay 23. t owhich will teetc.,ar toytnthe tress
eh amount
ppe
.er ,
s fin nci 1 statement a a tate cut now being
sued, .
The Conned then adjourned.
P. FOkI"R,kt IExrb, Clerk.
TulltNllsl 4100,
Minutes Council meeting held in
clerk's office, Blauvelt., on Thursday.
Deo. 15, 1904 Metnbers of Couucil all
pre ent; the Reeve iu the chair, The
minutes of leap meeting' were read and
adopted, on motion of Messrs. Coupland
and. Mosgrove. Mr. Mo.gruve reported
having let a job of dram 4th con. line, to
Jaunes McTavish, at $5 00
The Reeve anti Treasurer laid their
annual report before the council, which
shows $1710.00 eaels ou bend at date,
Ruthorford-Oouplauei.-••' ht,t the ad
natal report be received and adopted. --
Carried.
Mnearove--Belly--That the debentures
for Elliott drain be dated Deo, let,
1904 -Carried.
The foilowiug alootnta were passed
and cheques issued ou Bank of Hamil-
ton;-Jonu S. McTavish, Revision
Court, $1,00; John Rolph, refund stat-
ute labor, $7 00; J:ahu Mosgrove, com-
missioner's fees and gravel, $45 80; A.
Paterson, refund statute labor, $3 00;
Wm. Maxwell, work Morris boundary,
$4 50; Treasurer Cuirass, cetneut tile for
boundary, $6 87; Theo. Hall, advertis-
ing, $1 00; Frank Henry, work Kinloss
luminary, $0.52; Duff & Stewart, lum-
ber and repairing bridges, $13 50; W. &
W. H, Elliott, tile for township, $12.83;
D. Wallace, drain on road, $5 00; H
McKinnon, gravelling, $11 37; H. Mo-
ICinnon, si awning on Cuirass boundary,
$1.38; Wrn, Mitchell, inspecting gravel-
ling, $1 25; Henry Gudkiu, work on
side road con. B, $10 00; R. Vanetone,
lawyer's fees, ;;1.00; W. H. Cruick-
shank, commissioner's fees and annual
report, $03 00; John Conphtnd, commis-
sioner's fees, $45.00; John Rutherford.
commissioner's fees. 845 00; Ale. Kelly,
commissioner's fees, $45 00; Peter Mc-
Laren, salary. postage and annual re
port, $54,00; Paul Powell, salary and
postage, $28 00; John Burgess, salary,
postage and reut, $78 00.
Meeting adjourned sme die.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
He Deserved Ptty
His suffering from Sciatica was so
great, but thanks to Nerviline he was
cured "I suffered for'three years front
sciatica" writes E. S. Jenkins of Port-
land, "and no man ever suffered more.
I .spent a small fortune ou different
remedies hut the only one with real
merit was Nerviline. I used a few bot-
tles of Nervihne and was perfectly cured
I can recommeod Nerviline as a sure
cure for sciatica; it's excellent also for
rheumatism and neuralgia." Try Ner-
viline, 25o. at all druggists.
tieORKIY.
The Misses Fleming, who had lived
in Sunshiue locality for a number of
years have been taken to the House of
Refuge at Clinton where they will be
comfortably cared for. There are now
80 inmates in the House.
The name of W. H. McCutoheon Oth
line is mentioned as a probable candi-
date for Councillor for Morris this year
Jas. Shurrie, W. H. Maunders, R. Bew-
ley, Geo. Turvey. Geo Kelly and David
Walker are also mentioned for the same
position at the Couucil Board.
A quiet and very pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday, 14th, inst., at .the
home of F. J. Martie, Sunshine, it be-
ing the marriage of his youngest sister,
Miss Lily Ida, to Geo. H. Dickson, of
MoKillop. The ceremony was perform.
by Rev. J. J. Hastie, of Belgrave. The
young couple took the afternoon train at
Brussels for points East to spend a short
time with relatives, after which they
will bo at home to their friends on lot 2,
con. 8, Hallett.
The Couucil met according to statute
on Dec. 15th; members all present; the
Reeve itt the chair. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed.
On motion of Counts. Taylor and Shaw
the taxes of Sarah Fleming and Wm.
Riley animating to $3 45 were remit-
ted.
Tenders were received for debentures
in aid of Guelph Junction Railway and
on motion of Conus. Code and Jackson
the tender of Wm. C. Brent of Torouto
was accepted.
On motian pf Couns. Taylor and Code
the following accounts were ordered to
be paid: -Wm. Watson, repairing side.
walk near Belarave station, $5 50: R.
Carrick, repairing road, $3 00; Geo.
Proctor, gravel , $3 57: Win. Taylor,
gravel. $1.47; Geo. McDonald, gravel,
$18 90; J. Breckenridge, gravel, $2.47;
Duff & Stewart, lumber and work,
$13.87; F. Gutteridge, cement tile,
$21.88; Corporation of Blyth, hall rent,
$7.50; Corporation of Brussels,.hall rent,
$6.00; Wm. Thuell, work on grader,
$4.00. Board of Health services -Dr.
McAsh $3.00, W. J. Johnston $5 00, Geo.
Hood $6 00, Thos. Laidlaw $4.00, Wm.
Isbister $2 00, Wm. Clark $2.00. Cor.
poration of Hallett, B line expenditure,
$4.50; Wm. Geddes, tile drain, $4 00; A
Campbell, use of scraper, $1.40; W
Nicholson, use of scraper, $1.12; M
Proctor, elm plank. $1.60; Jas Russel,
repairing bridges, $20.42; J Wallace,
ditch and culvert, $7.00; P. Healy, tile
ditch, $3 00; J McDonald, work on E
Boundary, $5 00; E Livingstone, work
on W Boundary, $5; G Taylor, taking
Miss Fleming to House of Refuge, $3;
Wm Isbister, taking Miss Fleming to
House of Refnge, $3; A Miller, wood and
care of hall, $11; T 5 Brandott, prepar-
ing financial statement, $5; Wm Isbister,
preparing financial statement, $2; A T
Cole, repairing culvert and underbrush-
ing, $5; A Taylor, repairing culvert,
$2 75; Cotporation of McKillop, B. line
Establisher!
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria ,
Crectotor,t5 is a boon to Asthmatics
rnranl,rxr la A lend .,t ,1?ahrt,1 and stendard remedy
ter lila d;._rntrs Ind;. ittr,l. It c.;I.n hoesn5e the ,,:r ten.
dead strongly nntisehtin 15 eareed arm. the ,l.,,,1 ant-
torrs of the br. eft sl !Ales \rich every breath, giving
profane„rdend ranai:dltlrv:,tment, 'rhoseatacousm,p-
nca tro,d,auy, orseen rs f v.,a chronic bronrhltly, And
hnmrd:,de raid team coughs or Inflamed eondlttous of
the throat.
Vuioryscotrne la telt
by urn gists or sent pro.
pati on repo?,.t of prier.
A Vsro.(•reeoiene out•
tut lm lndhr; obattle of
('nsobnofA 8.m, i.- Ito'
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free Illustrated
h,mkitt,
thla.aitad \In.i s en., Lib.,
Agents ess fit, lama 1St„
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'E E D
TIME
T -e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ-
ent soil than others;
some crops need differ-
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
`ale best time to reme-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is noth-
ing that will repair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary f o o d s absolutely
fail.
WeTeal send yoe a ssmpk free.
%,?
11�
"�
',•=',`d
`� ;e4•+s;
Be sure that this
picture in the form
of a label is on the
wrapper of every
bottle of Emulsion
you buy,
SCOTTY
BOWNE
CHEMISTS
- Toronto, Ont.
m. and $x;
all all
ex enditure, $25.97; Jno Roger, Engin-
-+rr', f••5':, $30.00; Wm Isbiste , council rr
r,
Yeef . 'iii • u e r.
,'t 1. C d , conn .floe fees, $33;
A. Shaw, councillor fees, $30; Geo
Taylor, councillor tees, $55; W Clara,
salary and exoensos. $183
By -Law No 16 was duly read and
passe 1.
Teenoun al then adjonrned.
W. CL.uur, Clerk.
Itt-uEvAr.I.
Mr C imeron Menzies of Wingham,
spent Sum .day with his nucle, Mr. Goo.
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of._Sag-
inaw, Michigan, are visiting the former's
sisters, Mrs. Arch. and Mrs. Walter Pat-
terson.
Mr. n'id Mrs. Wm. Linklater of
Lower Wiaghaw visited Mrs. Auderson
last week
Mr. J. J. Denman, who has spent the
summer iu Winnipeg is home for Christ -
MISS Alice Duff is home from Loudon
Normal school for the holidays.
Miss Peddy of Michigan and Mr.
Donald (leer nes of Molesworth, were
visitors at George McDonald's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mason spent a few
days with relatives at Wingham last
week.
Mr Percy Paterson of Saginaw,
Michigan, is visiting at his home here.
Mr. George McDonald was at Goder-
ich this week acting as juryman.
Miss Mabel Conites has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John ,McIntosh at Moles
worth.
Mrs. McPherson and Mist/ Carrie Me -
Pherson of Carsonrille, Mich., are visit-
ing the former's daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Brinker.
Miss Lily Paterson of Wingham, was
visiting relatives here last week.
'$A hnsiness meeting of the Westmin-
ster Guild of the Presbyterian ch arch
was held last Tuesday evening and the
following officers elected: -President.
Miss Annie Aitpheson; secretary', Miss
Nellie Burgess; treasurer, Miss Eva
Paterson; president of the devotional
committee, Miss Eva Doff; President
social committee, W. H. Haney; presi-
dent literary committee, Miss Mary
Aitohesnn; president missionary com-
mittee, Miss Olive Scott.
The children of Bluevale are very
busily employed at present. They are
practising for three entertainments.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school will
hold an entertainment on Friday even-
ing of this week. The following even-
ing the Methodist Sabbath arhool enter-
tainment will he given. On the last
Friday of the Old Year, Mr. MeEwen's
public sobool scholars will give it concert
under his direction.
The annual meeting of the Bluevale
Cheese and Bntter Co. willbe held in the
e
Foresters' Hall on Friday afternoon of
this week. The annual financial state-
ment shows that the receipts for the
year from all sources amounted, to $4,-
475
475 29. Tlie total .expiandrtiire.amounted
to $13,251 54, leaving a balBude on hand
of $223.75. 'lhe payments to patrons for
cream for the year amounted to $11,-
046.66. The number of pounds of butter
made during the season was 72,383, and
the cost of drawing cream, $940.68 The
company has assets to the ante rot r'f
$3,588 75 and the liabilities are $318 00.
The tea -meeting held ander the Rus -
pima of the Orange Order in Blnevale
last Friday evening watt very euccessfnl.
Tea wag served in the basement of the
Methodist church and the programme
given iu the Foresters' hall. Two solos
were well rendered by Mites Pearl Baker
and addressees given by Revs. West and
Bakot, Mr. Greer and Mr. Musgrove of
Wingham, ali of which were very mesh
enjoyed, especially the address of Mr.
Musgrove whose many old 'friends in
Bluevale are always pleased a s to see him
rind hear him again. The proeeede
amounted to about $26 which will go to-
wards making repairs on the Orange
Hall.
Christmas Shopping
These are bright, busy days at our busy store.
Such bowers of holiday brightness that it seems Christmas
every day here. If you are puzzled what to buy, conte
and let us help you out, 'Tis well to bear in mind, though,
that early buyers enjoy many advantages over those who
put off their purchases until the last few days.
We can't quote everything, but here are a few items
that should prove interesting to the keenest buyers.
OPEN EVERY NI0IHT. I
Presents For Ladies.
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Handkerchiefs in
great variety. Fanny
embroidered Lawns, Lin.
ens, and Silk, with work-
ed initials. Prices range
from Su to $2 00, see our
leader, extra valve at 25c
Belts.
Just received a large assort-
ment of the latest novelties
in Belts, fancy Silk Girdles
with pretty buckles. Also
imported jetted Elastic
Belts. Prices are from 25c
to $1,50, see our special line
at 50e
Our Christmas Sale keynote is :
Big dry goods' worth for not much money,
Ladies' New Neckwear
What more useful Xmas present than a pretty Silk Collar
or Tie ? We have opened up a very nice oolleation of
the latest ideas in all .rinds of ladies' neckwear.
Prices are 25c, 35c, 500, 750, $1.00 and $1.25. Special
Christmas Bargain at - - - - - - 50c
Lace Gollars
We are showing a very nine ran re of Ladies' Laos and
Sequin Cellars at surprising valves. Prices begin at
25e. See our leader at $1.00
Other Presents for Ladies
Material for Dress Suit, Waist or Skirt; G lit 'Vests, Silk Waists, Umbrellas,
Kid Gloves, Slippers, Ribbons, Knitted Shawls, Far Coats, gaffs,
Muffs, Caperiries, Gauntlets, Raincoats. Skirts, Table Cloths,
Towels, Rugs, Mate, Oartains, Blankets, Quilts,
Table Napkins, etc.
Presents For nen.
Almost anything you want in Men's Furnishings,
at a price you want to pay.
Gloves.
Men's lined Kid Gloves in all
the best makes and colors.
Special valve in mocha,
well lined, see our Xmas
Bargains 75c
Ties.
We have just passed into
stock the latest and best
styles in men's fancy knots,
strings, four -i n -hand,
bows, ete., all prices.
Special line at.. . -.. 25c
Every Christmas Counter is a Bargain Counter here.
Men's Fancy Braces, in boxes. ,put up specially for Xmas
trade. Prices range from 25c to $1.25. Extra special 50C
Men's Muffin's and Scarfs, in plain and fancy silk, makes
a nice Xmas present prices 25c to $1.25. Extra value at 50e
Other Presents for Men.
Slippers, Umbrellas, Underwear, Cafe Buttons, Collars, Cliffs, Shirts, Hats,
Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Gauntlets, Knit Gloves, Cuffs, Silk
Handkerchiefs- etc.
Spend prudently ; give wisely. We make this perfectly easy.
Right Qualities 1 Right Styles ! Right Prices
ft E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. - Right goods at right prices.
Numminsamiummmommemi
vvvvvVVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy
ROYAL GROCERY 11
S
4
4
a Only a few more days until Christmas. You will be wanting to ,
it
get some choice Fruits and Peels to make the cake that will be eaten a
by your friends sand callers; and to make it properly requires the4
very' best.
Wishing -vale all a M!r/y Cbrisfm-is
and a Nappy New Year.
• Extra Selected Raisins, 3 lhs for -
Patres Currants, re -cleaned, 3 lbs for .
Voetizza Currants, extra quality, per lb
Crosse & Blaokwell's Lemon Peal, per ib -
► Crosse & Blackwell's Orange Peel, per lb
se Crosse & Blackwell's Citron Peal, per lb -
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25c
250
l0c
20b
250
New Shelled Almonds and Walnuts, per lb 400
Rallowee Dates per lb 10c. Sair's Dates, per lb 5o
Fancy Ohina We have a large stock. of Fancy China,
etc., suitable for Christens and Wed-
ding Presents. The new patterns and colors this season are away ahead of
anything heretofore shown, for biauti+ and design,
CandyandLots of Candy and Nuts for
Nutsthe e little folks. ,Also Sweet
Oranges from California and Florida.
4
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