Clinton New Era, 1908-01-24, Page 6•
411t i9o8
1
Quaiity in
WATCHES
is an essential with
us Everything in the
construction of our
timepieces is shaped
with this end in view.
They are made to
keep good time and
give generyl satis-
faction.
The prices placed
on them are reason-
able, and itt the es-
timation of many who
have compared them
really closer than
those quoted by;the
SNAP advertiser,oc-
casionally flashed be-
fore the eyes of the
uninformed.
I1LLLYAR
Jeweler and Optician.
Opposite the Market
CLINTON
r
iBirths i1 ri . D th s
i RQ
• McGvisri-- In Oliuton, on January
, 21,to ItIr and Mie W A McGt'tlire,a cow•
1 f kuml E$Tobt-Jl flullett, on Jan. 1
to Mr and Mrs Algx Osbaldeston, .a
1 Boa.
I
QAittrant n -- At the Thames road,.
Osborne, on Jan 15th( to the wife 0Andrew Campbell, a sem. •
MARRIED
McCoNNEL -Howe--In Clinton, on
Saturday, Jan I8tb, in Ontario Street
Church, by Rev W E Kerr, Miss Anna
daughter of Mr Jas Sowe, to W. 8
McConnell.
DIED
HODGENB -At Goderich, on Jan 17t
Norah Ilovenden, infant daughter o
Mr and Mrs Herbert E Hodgens.
SPRUNG -fu Hullett, on Jan 220,
Joho Sprung, aged 84 years, 10 months pleasant and profitable for you. Try usor Dry Goods, Groceries, Bnots and
and 19 days. 1 Shoes, Rubbers, Leggings; Sox,. Robes, Blankets, Hardware, Salt in barrels or
MoKENzIE-In Goderich, on Jan. 18 sacks, Coal stove and nut. We will .take your Cash, Butter, .lags, Tallow and
R W McKenzie, in his 69thear. Dried a ples(for a short time)at highest prices. Terms Cash or Produce: SPEC-
IAL 9 AL OFFER- We would sup ly farmers with Cottonade, Denims, Shirtings,
-Wrapperettes, Fiannelletts, kite and Grey Cotton, Prints, Spools,. etc., as
these goods could be made up in the slack time, and allow you to bring in your
butter, eggs, ete., later on.
Tail;
1,011,06,
t,. TQRtDNTltf !�i'i>PIt RKETlli
Cl nton Market Report. From We Torouta Son, Itoy One
" linos --Hofs are down e, full i ne ap compared
Ciflt°41bid Avery Thuradsy tttt.rtioon - with last wtek, Dealers attribute this to the fall
of on in the country but
Ina off in pries' bee a cid n y
th„era bi no doubt that continued hes receipts
Whelp »,.., . • ,., 90 k0 0 of So rn local markets ie a More imporyant
Osis•045 to 0 4u ..me Wm Device (lc. quote hoe ,weigheeoff
r r.
B•t'inY ...,., w..,, 0 t35 tq•0.70 oars inl'orogto at $400: Guinea at t)�.9.r,aad
Peep , , , . 0 80 to 0 80 Park Btai kwon stud (7o, at S .60.
Baps , , . 0 23 to 0.24 Toxooutoo pa iea people 4 to as *5065. In
Idntt;er , . , , , , , , , , 022 to 023 For boss on hoard .cars at average shipping
iioge ,... ...., 40 pointethe Wm Davies Co,quotoat$5.40;Gunn's.
• Obit/keno. dry picked, lb 0 07 to 0 1.0. at ea.-; and Park .Blackwell and Co. at *3.15 to
Dneke, pec. lb , 0 10 *5.45.
-Goose "" .. ....... 0.08 to 0,10 8iikrr-•On tbo Toronto sheep market thio.
l'urkeys "" . , . •:.. 0 10 to. o 13• . morning export oweseold att4'.d i to ii.50; books
8.333 tto$G dots Iu tedlamke $6 so $ti.9G; mediaw
Still To The Front
We make known to you that we are prepared to serveyou better than ever
the change of Banks does not affect us, the point with us is to supply your
wants..__ We have an immense variety to ehoosi from, .W
.o canxneet.an ::cnn .;
titi
peon iss. leRitiinate way. We want our custom and can make natters
A
CRAIGIE-In Goderich, on January
9th, John R Craigie, aged 56 years.
DUSTOW-In Goderich, on Jan 10th,
Jane, wife of James Dustow, aged 59
years and 11 months.
EIlLIs-In Hamilton, on Jan. 15th,
Mary Ellis, daughterof.the le•ttt I'k ;lC� ,'
Ellis, of Nile.
JAMES - In Turnberry, on Jan 14th,
Wm James, son of Mr and Mrs Thos.
James, -in his 14th year.
EAST -In Hullett, on Thursday Jan.
16th. Rosa Dorcas East, daughter of
Mr Edward East, aged 20 years, 7
months and 4 days.
Written To rhe Memory Ot
ROM* East
Who Departed This Life Jan 16th 1908
A loved one has gone from our midst.
Our Rosa we cherish ed so well.
Was called by Gods messenger death,
1 10 give ug a lonely farewell,
After a few short months of sickness.
The summons she was called to obey.
amillailinlmi r i The angel of death on its mission,
Did hasten her spirit away. .
Her life with bright prospects was glowing.
In the bloom of her youth she was called
To break a loved family circle. .
To pass under the funeral pall,
Rn oh? ,ow n eshall mig.ei'
Our Rosa dear angel of love,
Ourdaugnter. our dear only daughter:
Whoin no one knew but to love.
But now she has gone from among us.
No more her dear face we shall see.
Till we too shall cease from earth's troubles.
And pass over deaths dark sea.
For death is the only gateway,
That leads to Eternal Bliss,
Where we hope to meet our dear Rosa.
1 lAnd know no parting like this.
Tho deeply we grieve for your loss
We'll try not to wish you were back,
Only a little before us you've crossed
The lonely dark river of dead..
She longed to go to Jesus,
To the home our:dear Saviour prepared
Ohl may we so live as to meet her
When we lay down all earthly care.
Mrs 0 0 Andrews, Clinton
"eyes Tested Free
Chut•on Gun Club
The annual meeting of the Gun Club will
be held in the Counoil Chamber, Friday.
Jan, 31st, for the election of officers; and
the transaction of general business. JNO
IRELAND, President J E,CANTELON
Secretary
Application for Unice.
Application addressed to the undersign-
ed, end marked •" applioation for oflioe "
will be received by the Council of the
Town of Clinton, up to 6 o'clock p. m., on
Friday. Jan. 31st, 19:8, for the position of
Clerk
Treasurer
Assessor
Chief Co.,stable, etc
Tax Collotor
Night Watchman, etc
Cemetery Sttperintendt nt
Pound Keeper
Town Engineer
Engineer Fire Brigade
Assistant Engineer
Stoker
Duties to commence on Feb. loth, 1908,
sad to ocntinue for one year, or until each
other time as the Council may determine.
D. L. MAOPaERSON, Clerk.
High-grade in alt Departments.
ELLIOTT
O
TORONTO, ONT.
We educate young men ani women
for lives of n$efnlneee. Write to -day
for our catalogue.
COR. YONGE AND ALEXANDER
W. J. Elliott, Prin.
1
G. VICTOR GOODWIN
TAX1DERIVIIST
Birds and Animals Scuffed and Mosnted
true to life. Terms Reasonable
CLINTON, ONT
Voice Culture
Mise Claire Pickard, pupil of Mr Dwigbt-
Ildwarde, late of London England, will
give lessons in voice a.nitare here terms $10
per 20 lagoons. Applicants leave nathes at
Hoaxes Music Store.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Investigate the merits of this
school. It ie the best baeiness-train-
ing school in Western Ontario. Our
Commercial, 3borthand and Tele-
graphic Departments are in charge
of able instructors of experience. All
our onnreee are thorough, up-to-date
and practical.
Elliott �c McLachlin
PRINCIPALS.
A Great SuccCSS
Our big Tea Demonstration
was a great success. We served
some 408 people, of different
opinions regarding the several
blends, some prefering Blue
Ribbon, others Ram Lets, while
the majority declared in favor
of Lipton's and Salads the hest,
although a number chose Ben
Hur But ALL agreed Teas
eamp'ed were of excellent qual-
ity, of the highest grade, and
were loud in their commenda-
tion of the demonstration,
W. T. O'NEIL,
THE LIUB GROCER
•
•
•
Sale Register.
Farm stock of W H Farquhar, lots
5 9, con 3, on Friday, Jan 3L DDickin-
son, Auct
We ar.: in receipt of a copy of the
Edmonton Bulletin, Christmas edition,
It is a finely written and finely print-
ed work and a credit to the office
from which it is originated. That a
great deal of prosperity is being shar-
ed by, that city is shown by the !a rger
and more substantial stores and offica
buildings being erected. '
AFTER CHRiS (MAS
is a good time to start. New term opens on
Jan. 2nd. Write for catalogue ; our moder-
ate rates and other advantages wi,l interest
you.
BRRISB AMU5CAN BUSINESS CYAEGE,
Yonge and McGill Sts„ Toronto.
T. M• WATSON. Principal.
n
li'ew AuverUsementS.
Piano for Sale
Good Piano for sale FORD & HOWARD
For
Corn.
Emporium
Londesboro, Jan, 20/08
R. ADAMS.
Corn for Sale
Bele, a quantity of choice Yellow
Casb or exchange for other grain.
W. G. SMYTH,
Standard Elevator, Clinton.
Poultry for Sale. .
Black Minoroas, 8 hens 1 year old, 3
pullets, and 1 cockerel for V. bred from
D Cantelon'e winners. GEORGE BARGE
Polled Aberdeen Bulls for
Sale.
For sale, three thoro-bred Polled Aber-
deen Bnils, one a -year-old, and one six-
monthe old. All registered in the Ameri-
can Herd Book, will be sold cheap. •
E. BUTT, Clinton.
Perrin, To Farmers
Trader or sell your Barley and Oats for
Oorn and ease 25%, We give 112ibe Corn
for 100 ibe of either barley or Oats ; be-
sides Oorn is best feed. Malsters want
Barley now, while the cold weather lasts.
It looks to be a good time to sell grain es
rgentine bas hada big Drop widen is just
Doming on the market. Prides can easily
Blip off. W G PERRIN.
equire r--- =.
A len' more dollars to satisiy'out-standing
Claims. To raise same, we will cut prices
still deeper thon advertised last week.k. The
following will . give you ah idea. of what to....
expect
1 only Japanese China Umbrella Holder, reg. $8.00, •
for 4, 35
1 only Cruit, old style, good quality ptate,reg' 35.00
for
$1. 10
1 only Cake Basket, good quality plate, reg. 157.00,
for $3.15
1 only Chocolate Pot, good quality plate, reg $9.00
$3.25
1 Only 7 -piece Tea Set, good quality plate, reg 635,$17,10
1 only Fruit Basket, good quality plate, reg. $5„00,
for . . _ $2,25
Everything in the store will be sold proportion-
ately low.,
for "
W. R. COUNTER.
Horticultural Society
The annual general meetingof the
horticultural.soalety was hed le' the
Coliector's ioom, Town Ball, on Mon.
day evening last ,The attendance was.
the largest =record. Thio is a great
r e s te c of the
en u rn, nh offleero
a tot
Oo gg
e i tto see somanykin an
a soc a n to a to 8
active interest in the affair's of the° so-
ciety. It is to be hoped that at future
meetings there will be the same attend,
ance and enthusiasm. -
Ttle following officers were appoint-
ed for 1908; President,M D McTaggart,
let 'vice president, 3.- Ounningharne;.
2nd vice president, J Davis. Board of
Directors, Mie 4 C Ranee, Mrs J Fair,
jr. Mis..W Jackson, Miss Kate McTag-
iart, T Cottle, A McKeneie, E ,M Me.
Lean, 11 W Watts, '1' Bearann. Audi-
tors. W Brydone, W D Fair.
Vie society decided • to distribute
weds etnonlist the school chi dren and
to plant the flower bed • in front of the
Public Library asusnal. •-
The new president intends calling
more general meetings of the society
than heretofore and judging from the
a tcendance at the inaugural meet-
ing he will not be disappointed in
the interest taken by the members of
the associati:.u.
At a business meeting he'd at the
close of the general meeting Mr James
Fair was appointed secretary treasur-
er.
1 .�r�•,. a,intentiart of the society to
holcT a.flower show next fall, and to
make it even more successful than the
one held last.yeer; and in connection
with this itis the desire of the society
to thank the members for their hearty
cooperation last year and more partic-
ularly for
artic-ularly.for the work of the ex-ppresidelht
7' Cottle' the secretary, 111 17 Mcrtig-
gart and the ladyrj directors:
It was a disappointment to many to
see our own Joe Wheatley left off tl e
Board of,baDors the is still t ec t with
us and is aood mid'. willing worker,
grows good lowers and knows a good
flower when he sees it.
The ex -president is still a member of
the Board of Directors and his expert
Iadvice as to the growth and attention
of plank and. flowers is at the disposal
of any member.
A meeting of the Board of Directors•
will be held it the Board Room, Town
Hall, on Monday, Feb3rd, at 8 p.m. <n E. les +ane
p
ly Two
days Left
�. S` - I e a has o '_ ut 1 °
aturday, January 25th.
13argain Overcoats •
" 37 00 Overcoat for $5 95
• 7 59 .,, 6- 38
8 6(J , ", ",7 23
9 00 " "" 765
10 00 "' '", 850
Men's
Suits 3.00„
Only 13 Men's Suite left of this job
line, sizes 36, 37, 38, at only a suit $3.
Men's Suits 5.00. ,
.23 Suits at nearly half price: Many
worth $10.00 while'they Last 'vet, suit
$5.00. - ... •.
rc T
•r
risaeanito
15 per Cent off Boys' new suits.
15 per centoff Men's new stits:
10 per cent off till Men's Overalls and
Pants. • •
$75 00 Coon Coats for $55 00 •
70 '00 '" ," 50 00
60 00 " " " 43 00
•
•
Childrens coats nearly less
than half price and away be-
' lovir cost,
$1 6.5 Children's. Coatster . • $1 25
2 151,... _..,.,
2 50 .; .< 1 75
2 65
2 ..75 "
3 50 "
2.25
3.7 •l 75
,4 00 "c 3 00 1
"$3.7'5 ,Toll Line tor $2.00
,�Y'i+IkA,P.ilmli.tl,.t t
Misses Coats nearlyhalf price
53 00 Misses' Coats. for ...... $
.. 1 50
• 4 00 . "• , .. 2 00
2 56
300
3 75
3 75 "
400001 •"
Lnl
4.- ,"
5 00
$ 4 no
5 00
iib Line for $2 00
$22 50 Black Dig. Coat for. $16 50
i.-+.rrwAia.:Fm.ti -nc
I 75 00 Men'.s Fur Lined Coat ...$55 00
$25. , Mens Saskatchewan Lined' $60 00 , $ 43 0
coat .
$30for. Men$18's Hamster lined coat $24. 1525 d0 Corsican Lamb Coat for.., $19 00
hi o gc ods punched on tickets.
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders will be reoeived b� the Council
of the Township of Hullett up to 2 p m on
Friday, Feb 21st 1908 for . the erection of
Concrete abutments to t upport two steel
bridges, also for a concrete arch 24 ft spin.
At the same time and puce tenders will
be received for the steel superstructure of
said two bridges, length between abutments
Wine 82 feet and 24 ft and 14 ft roadway.
One of these bridges will be over the Mait-
land at Quigley's end the other will be on
Con I2-13, opposite lot 4. The lowest or
any tender not neoessefily accepted. Speci-
fications for the oonc rate work can be seen
at the Clerk's office, Londesboro.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Muton County Council
The council of the Corporation' of the
County of Huron, will meet in the Council
Chamber, in the Town of Goderich, on
Tuesday, Jan. 28th. et 3 p.m. All parties
hiivsna accounts against the county, are
roiaired to plane the same with the Clerk,
on or before the lith. W LANE, Clerk
Caretaker Wanted
Wanted, a Caretaker for the Pubiio 8ohoo
at a salary of $250. Duties can be learned
of she Beoreta.y. Applications. in Writing,
to be sent to the undersigned, not later
thanthe evening of February 4th. ,TORN
OUN1NGRAMIi1, Secretary
A lousing
Footwear Sade
Commencing Friday, January r nth;
and continuing until Feb• ;'1st,
we -will place on sale our entire stock of winter
goods' at rock -bottom • prices. We ' have no •,old.
shelf-worngoods to ofEr you ; our stock is anew
and up-to-date, .but we must make way for our
Spring stock, which is now corning In.
A quick Dime beats a lazy Quarter
Men's Specials.
12 pairs Men's Patent Colt, Goodyear welt, value
$4.50 $3 69
and 15.00, safe price._
Lanston( e
NOTES Mrs Proctor has returned
ome.a. era pleasant visit with her Terms Cash or Produce
son Lorenzo, in 1 ondon. Miss" Laura
Andrew and Miss McLaughlin, Gorrie,
are at present guests of 11tsB B Steph-
enson. Mrs Robt Atmstrong, of Wan
laceburg, is renewine• old acquaintan-
ces here. Mr and Mrs Dam, of Goder-
ich,,were recently calling on Thos and
Samuel' Pollard who are relatives of
the former, Robt Clarke took charge
of the Epworth League. service Tues-
day evening last, taking for his suh-
ject 'A preparation for life,' Matt '3, 13
to 4, 1.1
No goods returnable.
Gardiner
Auburn
We have purchased a 4uantity of Men's and
Boys: Winter Caps. We will put them' on sale
Monday, Tan.. Beth, for lOc-each.
•
W. T.'RIDDELL.
NOTES -Mr 0 Kube, of Brantford, is.
working .hell .Knox's. -Mrs W`King,
Oilmen, Olion, is visiting. her relatives
here.
SUCCESSFUL ANNIV E1tFA'tY-=Though
.i
theweatherndrraads- cif -last Bund:ly_.
Were far from;pleasant,respectabl.e aud-
iences in Knox church listened to the
forceful putting of truth.by lied W H
•Smillie of Beacliville. On Monday
evening tha seating capacity of the
church was taxed to . the utmost. and
all those expected to' tnke partin the"
evening's programme being present.
Receipts for Monday evening were
$121,20,-11lie--total- together , with a
subscription of $151 amounted
to ,$360,80. An effort is being put
forth, to as far as possible: meet the
cost of -the sheds which` were put up
last summer at a total cost of $800;
that amount, including : a small pur-
shase of land and moving the manse
stable. Altogether this congregation
are'to be congratulated on the reputa-
tion they have gained for entertaining •
wfell
12 pairs Men's Box Calf Blucher, gens sirong shoe,
value $3 00, sale paice , . . , : tp2' 29
10 pairs Men's kelt Congress light flexible sole,. just the
thing for wearing under Overbhoes and Rubbers,
regular price $1.85, sale price $1.39°
15 pairs pairs Men's Felt Bal and Congress, foxed with
leather, felt sole and heel, regular $2.50 and $2,75,$21(1
sale price . �7
_Specials for Women.
15 Rain Womteres-1'at. Blushers; $300 and.'$3.50' vetoer@ qq nn
Sale price ..e. ••,,......,..........-......•....... +pL47-
10 -pairs Womaii TBtucbT'rs, Pat toe cap Kid top Q q A
extra good wearing Shoe, reg, price $3,50, sale price . p r"f9
20 pairs Ladies' Felt Bal. Kid Foxed, lined with red el 1 9
felt, regular price $1.35 and $1.50, sale price ........ tp , t0
All our Ladies' House Slippers on sale at 49c
Specials in Misses' Shoes
10 pairs Misses' Peb. Bal., Pat, Leather tae -cap, 'would $125
be. good value at $1.65, sizes 11 to 2, sale price tp •
10 pairs Misses Kid Bal, Pat, Leather toe cap, nieestyl-$1 09
ish shoe, reg price $1.35 and $1.50, sale price i t
Misses' warm House dippers at 89e.
Bargains in:.B8iys'. Shoes.
esi
pair Boys' Box Calf and'Donola Itid"
I
We find it impossible -to give a detailed list of
all the bargains we have to offer at this rousing
Mid -winter Sale. If you are in need of footwear,
of any kind, come in and examine our Foods, and
get our prices. ---It will pay you. °
There'sa reason why our Repairing °Department
is growing more popular every day :
NEATNESS IS OUR MOTTO.
Music Departm►er t. -
Sherlock & Manning Organs and Newcombe
Pianos always make a name for themselves where '
ever sold. We have them always in stock. Yt t i -- -
can always get the latest posular songs and J. wo
Steps, in sheet music from 'US.
Music C0AR;E
Emporium�3
Shoe
•Parlor
The Puce 'Where Your D 11ar
Does Its Duty
G�tEAT
Stack educin Said
We ,find our sto-rk ismuch heavier than it
should be at this time of the year, 'so we have
decided reduce it, at money -saving prices to the
purchaser. Collmenced Saturday, Jan.- 11th, and
continuing unlil 'Jan: 25th, we .will sell our entire
--stock-at- greatly reduced- prices. Here -=are a few --
quotations
i@Hdu'y
and Youths' Suits
Mens Seits, reg 815 00 -for $10 00
-Men's $utts,''reg 12 00 for 9 00
Men's Suits, reg 10.00 for 71A
Meii's Suits, reg :6 00 for 4 00
Boy'S`•yuits
Boy's Suite, reg. $7.50 for $5.00
Boy's Suits, reg. 60.0 for 4 50
Boy's Snits, reg. 5 00 for 3 75
Boy's Suits, reg. 3 50 for 2 50
Boy's Suits,.' reg. 250 for 1 75.
Men's Ivercoats and
Reefer's.
Londesboro .
NOTES—Mr Chas Crawford who has
been sick some time is almost better.
James Sill is not in working trim,
Mrs Parney of London, Who has re,
sided with Thomas Adamo of the 9th
concession, has left these parts, and
will reside with her sister.' Francis
Brown has been sick for a few days.
The auditors for the township begin
their work on Thursday. • T Squire,
shipped a car: of flour last week. E.
Watson-shipped-8-car-of-cattle,--and-
another alae— gslast"week. D -Caere=
lon also shipped bogs last week. There
tare several empty freight cars on the
switch here. The Brethren are hold-
ing a denies of meetings in the Mown--
ship.hall this week. ::=The uestior of
opening up the hotel here will be set-
tled by the time this appears in print
Mrs.1 Langley of Niagara, and family
are visiting her uncle 'Ed Crawford.
The house of J as Pipe had a narrow
escape last Eriday, as the roof was
burning quite brisk, when discovered
by a passer by, help Was close at hand
and it was soon put out. A defective
chimney was the cause.
Brueetield
Norge -Our village was quite excit-
ed on Saturday by the news of the
Sovereign Bank, change ; Mr Laird,
manager of our bank, will still hold
his position. Arthur Mason, of Saska-
toon, Sask., is visiting, here. •John. Mc-.
I'arlane of Oak Lake, is renewing old
acquaintances. Dan .McCall and Miss
Maggie Campbell, formerly of our vil-
lage were married on New' Year's day.
Ed Colwell, of Regina,• has returned to
Teckeramith on business Dr Rodgers
has been ill fol, the past week. •Mr Mc-
Cully has moved into his, new house.
Mrs Rodgers, of Belm.nt,, is visiting
heron, Dr. Rodgers, Mr Smith, of
'Tuckereinith, 'has moved into Mr
Dixon's house,, lately vacated by Mr
McCully. .
lames McVeigh, a farmer of"North
h we during a snowstorm. l near his
A Newmarket hog almost chewed
the hand off Fred Beer- while he was
busy feeling in its mouth for back
teeth.
N. M. Contin, of St Joseph, was ar-
.rested on Wednesday' on a charge of
(rend. in Bemiring some money from a
Toronto lawyer in connection with the
hotel at St foseph. Contin claims he
can give a satisfactory' explanation of
the affair,
.A plan who has been publishing a
paper et Toronto, called the White
byre, lits been sent to jail for eeven
years toraltenipttng 1a_ OBIS forged
paper. Editors get so iteeustomed tri
writing, that its jest as easy tel write
sortleeone t'lilt4signat ire as your own
t
tie bottom of a othercklis out, of` the
Ordinary line- This follow' arattevident.
ly the usual kind Of a liar.
M ,•n's Overcoats $22.00,-fo
" " 1500 for 1000
•. , 14 00 for 900
". " 1200 for 850
" " 10 00 for 750
•" 800 for 500
Men's Reefers reg 500 for 3 75
" " 450 for 325.
Boy's Overcoats and
Reefers
Boy's Overcoats $1000750for 575 for $7.50
""
7...._.5 r or'_3=.
" a 450 for 325
Boys' Reefers, reg 250 for '175
Furs
..Men's Calfskin Coat, reg.
$24 00 for ...... + $17.50
Men's Black Galoway Coat, ,
reg. $32.1,0, for 25.00.
Mens Black: Galoway Coat
with dog collar,. reg. 27.50
$35.00, for
2 only good quality Persian
Lamb Caps, reg. $12, for 9.00
3 nilly' Beaver Caps, reg 34 2.50
for ... .',
3 only Near Seal Caps, reg 2,00
$3.75' for
Men's Faney Shirts
Men's fancy Shirts, reg $1.25
for • 790
Men's fancy Shirts, reg.75o
Alor • �
l Linen Collars during Sale IOc
1i 1Tliati.p1•tlear at
It6'ilitccd Prices
Men's Underwear, all wool; .
reg $1.50, for $1.35
Men's Underwear, all wool, "
reg $1,25, for 1.00
Men's Underwear, all
wool,
reg. 31.00 for 79e
Mens Underwear, all wool,
reg, 85, for ...75c
t7
Men's .nderwear,reg 75c for 599e
Men's Uh'derwear, fleece
lined, reg 50c for ' 39e
All Boy's Underwear at Reduced,
prices.
�$�e ooh awi.en's ii azy_So
Men's heavy all wool Socks, `
reg. 25c, fur .. ,. 20c
Men's heavy Socks, reg. 20c,.
for , . ti
2 pr for c
Smovks arid Cardigans
•1r
Men's flannel -lined Smocks,
reg $1,50 and $1.25, for.' $1.00
Men's Cardigans, reg $1.25,
for 31.00
Men's and Boys'
75 Sweater
Men's and Boys' Sweaters,
assorted colors, reg 50c for 39e
Regular 75c, for 59c
Regular $1.00 for...: 85c
Regular 1.25 for , . .1.00
Regulacr 1'.50 for .... ,..1.15
Regular 2.00 for 1.39
Men's Working Mitts
Men's heavy lined Buckskin
Mitts,. reg. $1.50 for.... .$1.00,
Men's heavy lined Leather
Mitttf, reg. 50c, for 39e
Men's Saskatchewan Driving.
Gauntlets, reg $2 00 for ....$1.89
•
Men's and Boys' (.'ops.
Men's and Boys' fur -lined
Caps, reg" 50e, for 39e -
Men's an Boys' Winter life
Caps, reg 25c, for... .
Any Toque, reg 50e' for 30e
Any Toque, reg 25c for, , 20c
•
W. JACOBS
"'CtiNTO1N
ilia tiool'er.
NaisOn Sall.
Ahead loll -
Furniture.
and stayln'rg__ahead is our purpose
and oim. We would be foolish to
expect to retain our scpremaeY-
With Furniture, with only cheap.
?' ness to recommend it.
We know. that Furniture *hick
did not prove its worthin actual
and long service would make us no
friends, so for our cur own sakes,
we handle only the -kind that rou
t,,,,,t can rely upon, If our prices are
lou; our qualities are not,
HOOVER & BALL "9uiv0l .Th I.0
"14, tobs