The Wingham Advance, 1908-01-30, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1908.
?f 9,
appostosioserosmissodummisimamo
Keep your eye on this space
for an interesting announcement
next week, but in the meantime
if you're in need of anything in
our lines, don't fail to find out
what we can offer you - Stock
is large and Prices are small.
,.11.Il.II 11.1.3.,:al,,01. Ikki 1.,
i
411164.... a
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Tailors & Men's Furnishers
I
wiwo�v�t....") i
)bito1' at
--alk about deficits in municipals-
ties, if all is true that is reported.
Southampton bears the palm for its
Last
population. Last Year, $0,000 intaxes
was raised, and $14,000 spent. The
Council of 1008 has quite a load to
carry besides current expenditure.
. f,
-The New Brunswick Local Leg's.
laitw.e is dissolved, and the general
elections is dated March '5, The pre-
sent Government has been in office
since 1883, and at the elections five
years ago they carried thirty-six out
of forty-six seats. There has been no
change since in the standing of the.
parties.
* . .
--The election for the Commons in
South Huron on Wednesday of last
week resulted in the return of M. Y.
McLean, the Liberal candidate. While
some predicted a victory for the Con-
servative, this paper made no predic-
tion. South Huron is a Liberal con-
stituency and has given large majori-
ties for Liberal candidates. True, the
late member was a Conservative, but
- he won partly on account of his per-
sonal popularity and the divided con-
dition of the Liberals of the riding at
the time. Mr. McLean, the winner in
this election, bas hosts of friends ; he
is an old campaigner, editor of tho
Seaforth Expositor, and one that has
done his party good service, and when
there was a position vacant; he was
entitled to a chance. The chance
Carne, and he won by 131 majority.
His opponent was also a good candi-
date, but was handicapped by being
only three weeks in the field, and
when the general election comes
round, may make even a better run
than he did last week. In the mean-
time Mr. McLean will make a credit-
allle representative. That a man of
the standing of Mr. McLean obtained
only 131 majority shows that even
South Huron is not the "Grit hive"
that it once was, and hence may in
the future prove to be good fighting
ground for the political parties, for
the next contest at least.
You'want to learn bookkeeping so.
that when you finish your course
you will feel sure of yourself, don't
you?
That's the way we will teach you
bookkeeping.
We will thoroughly instruct you
in the theory of bookkeeping and
then make you apply your theoret-
ical knowledge in a practical way.
You will know the correct way to
enter up every conceivable kind of
a transaction by either single or
double entry.
You will know every phase of
modern banking methods.
You will " make good " in actual
business life. And, do you know,
we cannot supply the demand for
our graduates?
- Large, illustrated catalogue free.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members of Business Educators'
.1. W. WESTERVELT,
Association. Principal, London.
TELL,your friends and neighbors that for
$1,35 Cash they can get the WING -
HAM ADVANC along with the
WEEKLY MAIL -EMPIRE for a whole year.
•
IF YOU ARE "ALWAYS TAKING COLD "
it shows that the throat is sensitive and bronchial tubes
weak. Make thein well and strong with
Bole's Preparation of
Friar's Cough Balsam;
It heals irritation and inflammation -strengthens the
membrane of throat and lungs- and not only cures coughs,
but also protects you against catching another cold.
25 cents a bottle. At druggists.
oa
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED LONDON, ONT.
Sold in Wingham by A. L. HAMILTON
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
33EAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, - - - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES I
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
" $30 " , $30 10 cents 87
$50 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States.
They are negotiable at $4.9d to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank
WiNGHAM BEAM - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
444444 4444444444440404414440044400444
Goal GGoal
We are sole agents for We carry a full stock of
the celebrated Scranton Coal Lumber (dressed or 1lndrefl-
seep Shingles, )r
>;1 cal Lath,Cedar
Which has n coal.
l� s
w 10
Posts, Barrels, etc.
Also the be grades of
Smithln gf Cannel and Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
till kinds always on hand.
Itesideinee l''horie, No. 55
id Milll e " No. 44
Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
J. A. MAN
UtII N 64
11�►1 Ai�N `1114••••• iO4N0044+N►_ Ma0N041NON40
REFORM OF THE SENATE.
It will be remembered by many that
one of the planks in the Liberal plat-
form of 1896, was that of "Senate Re-
form."
Twelve years nearly have elapsed
since then, and the only changes
noticeable in the constitution of the
Senate have been those caused by
death, and the filling of vacancies by
the party in power. These changes
have altered the political complexion
of the Senate, and instead of having a
: Conservative majority, it now has a
Liberal majority.
But the changes have not caused
I the people generally to. regard the
Honorable body with any less dis-
satisfaction. There is a very pro-
nounced feeling in the country, that
the Senate is a useless appendage to
our Governmental machinery; that we
could get along just as well without
it ; also, that for a comparatively use-
less affair, it is very costly to the
country ; in fact, it is more orna-
mental than useful, if indeed the old
political gents composing it, can by
any stretch of the imagination be
. termed "ornamental."
At last, the question of the Senate
has reached that stage, where it has
become the subject of discussion in
the Commons, and possibly before an-
other twelve years pass, some definite
action may bo taken. At least, three
Ontario members have placed them-
selves on record, and the Premier
himself has voiced his opinions. Three
resolutions were proposed, in sub-
stance as follows :-
Mr. McIntyre (South Perth) pro-
poses a joint conference of the Senate
and Commons to discuss changes in
composition, services and duties of the
Senate.
Mr. Miller (South Grey) would end
the useless thing, and proposes its
abolition. -
Mr. Lewis (West Huron) suggests
that the matter be referred to the
people at the next election, and that
the electors be asked to say by a
special ballot, whether they desire the
reform of the Senate or its abolition.
These three resolutions have- been
but little discussed as yet. Of the
three, the editor of this paper would
choose the second, and say abolish the
thing entirely, unless it can be more
satisfactorily "mended" than it has
been in the past.
It may be though, as we are sup-
posed to be a democratic people, that
the proposal of Mr. Lewis might be
worthy of consideration, and let the
voters say by their ballots, what they
wish in the matter.
It is encouraging to note that the
question is "up" for discussion, and
that Premier Laurier has voiced his
opinions on it. In brief they' are as
follows :-
The Senate is too large.
He favors U. S. plan, whereby each
province would have same number.
Suggests six senators front each pro-
vince.
The greatest weakness of upper
house is its lack of responsibility.
,Tho term of office should be limited.
Does not favor popular election or
appointment• by provincial legisla-
tures, so much its appointments by
the House of Commons in groups of
three, of which the opposition might
-appoint one,
Now that the question has reached
the stage of discussion in the House,
there is a gleam of hope, that it may
yet reach a satisfactory. solution.
-Geo. J. Blyth, editor and proprie-
tor of the Chatsworth News is dead,
aged 63.
-While walking to his home in the
6th concession, Goderich Township,
Wednesday night of last week, Mr.
Geo. Montgomery slipped and fell on
the icy road, breaking both bones of
one leg between the knee and ankle.
In this condition he crawled on hands
and knees to the house of a brother-
in-law,
rother-
- by aawak-
enedla half -mile distant,and a ai.
ened the family by his shuts. Mont-
gomery. was then driven into Gode-
rich, a doctor aroused and the bones
set.
Why Catarrh is Dangerous.
Usually
it tomeswith a cold,
Be-
ing slight it is negleeted--but the seed
is sown for a dangerous harvest, per-
haps consumption. To cure at once,
inhale Catarrhozone, It destroys the
germ of catarrh, clears away mucous,
cleanses the passage of the nose and
throat, The . hacking cough and
sneezing told, soon disappear, and
health is yours again, Nothing
known for colds, catarrh ftncl throat
trouble that is so eurattive as Catar-
rliozone. It cures by a new methocl
that never yet failed. At all dealers
25e and $1, Get Oatarrhozatit, now,
today.
'Pews litems
-Kincardine ,Agricultural Society
is now in easy cir'elunstances.
St. Marys, Jan. 21,.4jr, john Shand
Finnie, who was knocked down by a
bull in his barn yard, lot 10, con. 12,
Downie, on Snturclay afternoon and
received severe internal injuries, died
on Sunday night a few minutes after
ten o'clock.
---The Court of .Appeal on Wednes-
day of last week gave an important
judgment which decides the fate of
several by-laws passed by Ontario
innnici alities, In the case of the
Local Option by-law carried at Mid-
land in Jan, 1000 the Council gave it
the third reading before two weeks
had 'expired after polling day and
Chief Justice Mulock quashed it on
that ground ; the case was then taken
to the Divisional Court, 'and Mulock's
decision was reversed, and the by-law
uphold, it was then taken to the Court
of Appeal which consists of five
judges, and the by-law is again up -
het '.Chere are several by-laws be-
jug contested on this point among the
number being Hensall Local Option
by-law and the Clinton Waterworks
by-law, and in both cases the by-law
is held to be valid as far as the objec-
tion is concerned.
-The non -jury sitting of the High
Court of Justice, adjourned from
November, opened in Goderich, 19th
inst., before the Chief Justice of the
Exchequer Oourt, Sir William Mulock.
Oourt lasted but a short time, as the
cases were all disposed of in quick
order. They were :-Doyle vs. John-
ston, Kraeling vs. McClinton, McIn-
tosh vs. Bobier, all of which were set-
tled out of court by the parties to the
suits. Granger vs. Ransford was ad-
journed to the next sitting of the
court, March 3rd, and Clark vs. Clark,
an action of account, was referred to
the junior judge for adjudication.
The Bank of Montreal vs. the Gode-
rich Engine & Bicycle Co., for $52,-
491.30, was decided in favor of plain-
tiff, and referred to the master of the
court to try the various issues be-
tween the several defendants, and fix
their several responsibilities.
-Already there are several rural
telephone companies in Wellington
connty, probably the largest of these
being the North Wellington Tele-
phone Co. with headquarters at Ar-
thur. It now covers 37 miles with 28
telephones, has a government charter,
and is capitalized to the extent of $15,-
000. Brit Minto's progressive farmers,
says the Palmerston Spectator, are in
no wisp behind their brethren and all
over the township .a deep interest is
being taken in a proposal to establish
an extended system of rural tele-
phones covering the greater part of
the township. At the present time
five farmers on the fourth concession
have telephones installed in their
homes and are fast reaching the con:
elusion that once installed in a farm
house they become a fixture which
the farmer would not willingly part
with. A meeting has been called for
Tan. 30th in the town hall, Palmer-
ston, to discuss the establishment of a
rural telephone line.
-About Nov. 18th, C. E. Amos of
Corinth, a telegrapher by profession,
went to Toronto to attend a meeting
of the council of the G. T. R. opera-
tors, of which he is a member, with-
out the least idea of what was going
to happen to him. He put up at the
Palmer House, and the very first meal
he took there brought things to a
crisis. The meal itself was an excel-
lent one, but it was the young lady in
charge of the dining -room who took
his breath away. Apparently quite
oblivious to the impression she was
making, Miss Flossie McFarlane, the
young lady in question, went cheer-
fully about her business. Whether
the menu included a rarebit or not
has not been disclosed, but anyhow
Mr. Amos had visions and dreamed
dreams and within a week had placed
his hand at Miss McFarlane's disposal,
his heart having in reality been at her
feet from the first time he saw her.
The fair lady proved to be in a recep-
tive mood and the little romance cul-
minated in a wedding in the Parkdale
Presbyterian church on Jan. 14th.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes
all hard, soft or calloused lumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Savo $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by A. L. Hamilton.
POINTED SHAFTS.
(Front The Toronto Telegram).
Annihilation, is the only process that
would regenerate the present Senate
of Canada.
Central Prison is overcrowded,
there being almost as niany candi
dates for a vacancy therein as for a
vacancy in the House of Commons.
Ontario would no longer.be a suffer-
er front a scarcity of agricultural
labor if the Whitney Government
could snake hired men as readily as it
can make K. 0.'s.
The manufacture of King's counsel
will continuo until some iconoclast
rises up in the Ontario Legislature
and abolishes all this i. 0. nonsense.
The State has, done its whole duty
when itestablishes an equality of
qualification for all gentlemen en-
titled to practise law in the courts of
this province. The decoration of law-
yers with deserved or undeserved em-
bleuhs of superiority is none of the
State's business.
Canadian Hair Restorer
Will restoregr Y ra hair to its natural color.
Stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald
heads. Cures dandruif; itching, scalp diseases.
13y its use thin hair grows luxuriantly.
Contains no oily dr greasy ingredients.
Is entirely unlike any 'other hair prepara-
tion over offered for sale.
4. good, reliable Canadlan preparation,
)ttusolicidcli Tcstinronlalfl.
.�
Bt r o bftsslonar Ii. 111'. „huroh
fi{{th
A .i.k, y
i(ml nd friends earl lasso
); to r �
tfY , friends, yw
tlr
results for two ors' pain .
it s4 Y g
Y s l .
,Ti A, Repos, WllntF, Moiltaty4, 141 hair
bnal. whiskers restored to ata ill cpftn, (lark
rown, by lulu$ Cana4leppHair. ietterPL'
M, ()rum, BurgRes i le, part✓ Cepa , )pn'I 41,7
iloatoror hi the bast hays ever usof.
Opho 11, p Ball, Now Aberdeen, e r
ain4ocili�f41rItesterprheaWerko4w tIP
' head)a non�r'll` flI oestordd �yvbili l lt?..
;growti't ll Welt iia, , pri IPit) c .lot,
Skid lay 411 whol�e�sale ,lth glsksr.
Mailed to any ad4rase ip t olvlllsos�vprl
receipt o o iyl n EE�I
onr In , pylon, a UfaktllrA h�
Ting 1MIfli1WIN CO„ Windsor, pat, tl4nacls,,
Soldn WinRbarn by -J, dalton Nlol ibadn,
A. TA llahaiiton, F. H. Walley, Druggists.
WINGFIAM.
General Hospital,
(Under Governmont Inspection.)
Pleasantly' situated, Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include hoard and
nursing) -13.C4 to $15,00 per wook, according
to location of room. For further Informa-
tion -Address
M1SS KATHRINE STIIVI:NSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
AFTER XMAS.
Is a good time to start. -New Term opens
on Jan. 2nd, Write for catalogue; our
moderate rates and other advantages will
interest you.
BRITISH AMERICAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
I Yonge & McGill Sts„ Toronto )
INVrsTIGI•ATr
into the merits of the
CENTRAL
STRATFORD,. ONT.
It is the most successful business train-
ing school in western Ontruto. Our
Oommercial, Shorthand and Telegraphic
Departments are in the charge of able
instructors of experience. .M1 our cour-
ses aro thorough. up-to-date and practi-
cal. We have become one of the largest
business training schools in the province..
Got our free catalogue and learn what
we aro doing. Students are entering
each week. tinter now.
L ELLIOTT et. MCLACHLAN
jj^,"�„ PRINCIPALS
This world is a big place and has plenty
of room and thousands of opportunities
for those who are WORTHY and
PREPARED. You make yourself
worthy and the
.i! LLIOTT
0
TORONTO, 'ONT.
can qualify you. Come now and giro us
an opportunity of showing you how we
prepare young men and women for lives
of usefulness. Our catalogue gives full
particulars. write for one.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
(Cor. Yonge and Alexander 8te.)
Protection and Safe
InYestment -
ARE COMBINED IN
The Endowment Policies
-OF-
The Dominion Life
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1900-
6.73 PER C2NT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent - Wingham.
DUMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,848,000
Reserve (ea pr t ea' - $5,068,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
D, T. HEPBURN, manager
R. Vanstone, solicitor
Help for Weak Eyep
The wonderful new methods of eye -
examining used bythe Taltel3rown Optical
Co., of London, are relieving the eye
troubles of hundreds of people. In some
cases of long standing that have never
been successfully corrected, the results
are marvelous.
Our science is the practical demonstra-
tion of the wonderful discoveries made at
the world's optical centres of Berlin,
Paris, London and New York.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Dundas 5t., London, Ont.
441144444444444444440*444
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with.
i ourstock comparing
seeing , arin p g
prices and taking into aoconnt
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stock Ileintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also grgaiaS, and
the very
beat Bowing l nolalnep.
David ell
Sbtnd-Opp, Skating Jg fink
1
imemommosimumammimawim
STAY RIGHT WITH
SOffS The Big Store
You'll Never Regret Doing So
lorr1 s
Another Deep Cut
In Prices.
The further the Sale goes, the hotter'' the pace grows.
And there's only Fifteen Days to the end of this Gigan-
tic Sale, and about $12,000.00 worth of Goods to sell
yet. But the goods must be sold, and in order to rush
them out before the night of February 15th, we have
made a Deeper Cut in Prices..
0404440404000444000404440 4404444444444444444444404 0404400049400040040404
The last two weeks of this Gigantic Sale will be y p
the greatest selling time this town has ever had, Come
right to this store - the goods are all yours at about
half the real values. Get your share of Bargains.
4404440400444440404044004 44444404044cs00000444b 004040404000,000400040444400
A Deeper Cut In Dress Goods Prices.
23 Pieces of Dress Goods
at One -Third Off.
Regular $1.25 for 83c yd
" .85 " 57c "
" .00 " 40c "
Regular $1.00 for 07e yd
" .75 " 50c "
.50 " 33c "
140 Pieces New Dress Goods
at One -Quarter Off.
Regnlar $1.25 for Ole yd
" .85 " 64c "
" .60 " 45c "
Regular $1.00 for 75c yd
" .75 " 50c "
.50 " 38c "
Shirt Waists -White, Black, Colored.
Regular $2.50, now $L88
" 1.75, " 1.30
" 1.25, " .94
Regular $2.00, now $L50
" . 1.50, " 1.13
" 1.00, " .75
Women's Flannelette Night Gowns.
Regular $1.50, now $1.13 ( Regular $1.25, now 9 l
t6.75, " .50 .60, 45c
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
500 Window Shades, Plain -Sale Price 38c
60c " " " " 45c
750 " Lace " 57c
90c " " Lace and Insertion 68e
$1.00 •" " Deep Lace and Insertion75c
Curtain Poles, complete with Rings, Ends and
Brackets, Oak or Mahogany finish -4 ft. Pole
reg. 23c for 20c....5 ft. Pole, reg. 30c for 23e
Brass Extension Rods, complete, reg. 15c, forllc
" " '•' " " 20c, for15c
" " " " '• 60e, for45c
Chenille and Damask Curtains -Reg. $7.50 for
$6.03 - Reg.. $5.75 for $4.31 - Reg. $1.50 for
83.38 - Reg. $3.50 for $2.63 - Reg. $3.25 for
$2.44 -Reg. $3.00 for $2.25 -Reg. $2.50 for1.88
Chenille and Damask Table Covers -Reg. 83.50
for $2.63 - Reg. $2.50 for $1.88 - Reg. - $1.50
$1.13 - Reg. ,$1.25 for 05c
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, regular $3.00 for 2 25
Small Rugs, Tapestry, Smyrna, &c., reg. 50c for38c
A Deeper Cut In Fancy China.
$1200.00 Worth of Fancy Chinaware
Must Go. We'll make the Prices
Right -You do the rest.
LOOK HERE !-Bring -your Cash or Trade
with you, and you can buy all the New, Up-to-
date Fancy China that you wish, at
ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE
REGULAR PRICES.
You get 33M cts. back on every dollar's worth
of Fancy China that you buy for the next 15 days
Three lines of staple goods, all new, plaits
white, Maple Leaf and Majestic Litho., gold trac-
ed, are offered at 20% less than regular prices.
RICH CUT GLASS. - Every piece in stock
is offered at ONE-THIRD less than the regular
prices.
BARGAINS iN GROCERY DEPT.
Tomatoes, per tin ....10c 3 tins Corn for.... 255e
3 tins Peas for 25c 3 tins Beans for... 25c
3 tins Fresh Herring25c 3 tins Kip. Herring 25c
Pure Maple Sugar -5c cake, now only..4c ; 10e
cake, now only8e ; 13c cake, now only... 10e
Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. for. 100
25c
2c5e
25c
25c
25c
25c
25e
25e
25e
15c
Best (leaned Currants, 3 lbs. for
Best Selected Raisins, 3 lbs. for
Richards Pure Soap, 7 bars for
Eclipse and Morse's Best Soap, 7 bars for.
Best Mixed Candy, 4 lbs. for
Best Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 pkgs. for
Icing Powder, 3 pkgs. for
New Dates, 4 lbs. for
20c Bottle of Pickles for
Best California and Mexican Oranges, large,
sweet, juicy Fruit, reg. 40c dozen -now 30c
Best American and Canadian Coal Oil -
18c and 15c per gallon.
BARGAINS IN FURS -Ladies' Jackets, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles, Muffs, &c.
$18,00 Fur for $12.00
10.00 ' f 10.00
13.00 ff 3.07
12.00 " ,,,.,..,.,3.00
$10.00 Fur for$0.67 $55.00 Jacket for $37.00
9.00 " 6.00 38.00 " 26.00
8.00 " 5.34 32.00 " 21.00
0.0(j f'
3.0428.00 Cape for ]0,00
Muff -pow only
$10.67 13 0 f27.00 f ... • . .3.00
f 8.6(1
tp5,00 Set, Scarf and Muff`- y
Boot And Shoe Prices Gone To Smlash,
Women's, Misses', Children's, Men's and
Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, etc,, at big
reductions in Prices,
$3.50 Boots for.. $2,03
3.00 " 2.25
2.50 ,f 1.88
2.00 " .,,1.50
1 0 46
: lois
Ir
110
-.
A Deeper Cut In Dry Goods,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, tan, reg, $1.25 -for,., 75c
1 Piece Fancy Flannel, reg. 45e -for , .. , . 20e
1 II If a 45c -for,•,,...,,:. 30c
1 41 If .1 40c -for... , , . , , . , . 24c
Curl Cloth for Coats, reg. 1.70 -for.. , , . , , , , .. 1.00
Fancy Col. Velveteen, reg. 85c -for... e. , , , , .. , , 5.10
f. itII II Obc-for
411c
Tams, Hoods, Toques, Caps At h Off
Alen's & Boys' Winter Caps, .. , , At :^f Orf
Ladies' And Children's Coats Treinendous Cutting In Men's Men's Wearables.
And Boys' Clothing.
PRICES GONE To SMASH.
$12.00 Coat $8.00
0.00 " 6.00
7.50 " 5.00
6,00 ....... ... ...
4.00
5,00 " 3 31
4.25 " 2.85
4.00 " 2.07
3.00 " , 2.00
These are all new goods.
I
Sensational Values 1
S r 1 Carpets
$1.10 Carpet for . 83c
80c I .r .100* ,...,..SOC
.. .., 1,45o
800
600 " If
40e
7
50e
If If
,I
II
/I
if
rf
it
ri
011.10
I1 ,
4'
'750
.,,..,38o
,10C
$1.00
1,50
1.85
2.00
3.00
5.00
12.00
10.00
0.00
7.00
5.00
12.00
10.00
0.00
Pants
fI
"
f,
"
,I
Snit
fI
for .............. .07
1.00
1.25
1.83
..., 2.00
3.33
8.00
6.67
" 0.00
" .. 4.67
rI 3.33
Overcoat ......... 8.00
14
7g00 "4.07
5.00 " 333
rf
Men's Wool Sweater's, regular
$1,25 for 05e, reg. $1.00 for,, . . 75c
$1,00 Oaps....67e 85e (1aps....57c
,75 " ....60e 50e " ,...81e
Men's hard and soft T'eit 'Tata at
'Price.
IIS
if ce.
Men's Shirts, stripe front,
reg. 75c -now '32o
940
75e
56c
$1.25 Sweaters for
81.00 Sweaters for
5c Mufflers leis f r
0
50c Mufllers1'for. ..... ..... 38c
Flannelette Sheeting, white
or grey, regular 35c per
yard, for ..... 27e .1
FIannelette Blankets, white
orrc regular
pair, for
r r $1.85 per 100
1
1
8
Women's Ileavy Double
3
Shnivl�, reg, $4.00 for $3,
reg. $2.50 for $1.88 ; reg.
$1,50 for 113
1\fen's Wool Sox, Mitts, Gloves,
Sldrtss, Collars, Ties -at
Clearing Sale
Prices