The Wingham Advance, 1908-02-13, Page 4THE WINGTIAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908,
O _
Nfavonoviito
Bid
Dissolution Sale
This Is Something That Will Interest You
Having bought Mr. Hill's interest in the Maxwell &
Tailoring
business, I
bli8 ,
and Merchant 1 atlorin n i,
1 a
will continue the business ander the old name f ROBERT
MAXWELL. The business is much larger than formerly,
having greatly extended the Merchant Tailoring Department
and added a large and select stock of MEN'S FURNISH-
INGS in all its branches -Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Un-
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Sweaters, Hose, Mufflers, Scarfs,
Fancy Vests, Pants, Overalls, etc., etc.
Now Be It Known
That, having a large stock of these goods on hand, I
will se]1 these lines and especially Winter Goods at prices
that will make you wonder how and where we get them,
but you may rest assured they are
Genuine, Honest Bargains.
In all the bargain sales (If the past year in this town
there was none dike unto tins, but remember there is a
limited time -from FEBRUARY 13Th to 29Trt, Don't
put off until the 1st of March coming for these bargains
-you will be too late, they will be all gone. Come early
to make sure of getting what you want. If I should tell
you that if you would call at my store I would give you
$1.00, I believe you would make haste to get here. It
may mean that or much more, according to your purchase.
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor & Men's Furnishers
THE MOST IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN THE i;NVEST-
ME NT OF SAVINGS IS
SECURITY
Bank of Hamilton
Capital - - - $2,500,000
Reserve - - - 2,500,000
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. 0. Smith _ agent
TELL
your friends and neighbors that for
$1.35 Cash they can get the WING -
HAM ADVANCE along with the
WEEKLY MAIL -EMPIRE for a whole year. Its too
big a snap to miss.
THE CANADIAIeT BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICE, TORONTO ESTaDLISUED 1867
B. B. WALK=ER, 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
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England.
BANKING BY MAIL $5
Business may be transacted by mail with any branch
of the Bank. Accounts may be opened and deposits
made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid
to out-of-town accounts.
WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMiTH. MANAGER.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••N•••••••N•••••
Goal Goal
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the best grades of
Bmithing, Cannel and Do-
lnmatic Meal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
Residence Phone, No. 55
�.
Office No. 64
Mill " No.44
We cat'ry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc,
Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
Jr ANlucLEAN
••••••iib••••• ••• eee e•eeeee
bitoria1
4•nnn.4W.nrw.."".•ytir•.""oew
-An Ottawa paper remarks thus t -.--
"When we hear of one hundred child•
ren dying of starvation in Toronto,
we are once again reminded that the
stork drops Ms presents on the wrong
streets, Ile favors the poorer tone -
inept houses and gives the fashionable
suburbs the gentle go-by."
* *
-Toronto City Council recently de-
ckled to reduce the number of liquor
licenses issued by forty. Detroit now
plans to go far in advance of Toronto
and actually to wipe out all its saloons
and breweries. The saloons and brew-
eries have a revenue of S 60000 a day
or $21,900,000 a year, and it is felt that
this money might easily find a more
profitable destination. The vote can-
not be taken until April, 1909, but the
prohibitionists have begun their cam-
paign. Before a vote can be brought
on in Detroit a petition asking for a
plebiscite has to be signed by 2(.),227
citizens, but it is thought that these
can readily be secured.
* *
-Labor should be plentiful in the
West this year on account of railway
construction, and men who are hang-
ing around cities and towns, might
better their conditions by joiningthe
army of laborers required. The ana-
dian Pacific will expend ten millions
in railway construction in the West.
The Grand Trunk Pacific is being
built, and the Canadian Northern is
extending its lines. The G. T. Pacific
will require thousands of men for
work on that part of the road in the
eastern provinces. The coming sum-
mer should see many thousands of
laborers supplied with abundance of
work in connection with the large
amount of railway construction,
* *
*
-In the House of Commons, Thurs-
day, Mr. Turriff, the Liberal member
for East Assiniboia, replying to Con-
servative charges of improper disposi-
tion of Northwest timber limits, de-
voted a considerable part of his time
to citations of alleged parallel misdo-
ings under the Conservative regime,
which ended twelve years ago. Mr,
Miller, the Liberal member for South
Grey, went Mr. Turriff one better.
He quoted Conservative crimes which
he located in 1883, which, by the way,
was soon after Mr. Miller was born.
This is not worth while. The Con-
servative regime had its sins. The
party paid for them in 1890. In 1895
a Reform party which had complained
of Conservative doings and promised
better things, was ent usted with
power by the people. Unless that
party has been doing better than it
says the Conservatives did, it is neces-
sarily worse, because not Merely does
it continue previous iniquities, but it
is shown to have obtained power un-
der false pretences. -(Ottawa Journal
(Independent.)
* *
*
-Again, the Georgian Bay canal
scheme is becoming •a question of the
day. This would be a short cut from
the Georgian Bay to Montreal, and
wonderfully accelerate the shipment
of grain from the wheat lands of the
Northwest to the sea -board. It takes
21 days now to make the round trip
from Fort William to Montreal ; with
the Georgian Bay canal as an accom-
plished fact, the trip .could be made in
ten days. The cost is an apparent
barrier, and is placed at one hundred
million dollars. This, with the im-
mense cost of the Grand Trunk Pacific
would be a big burden for Canada,
with its population of less than six
millions. Nevertheless, the canal will
be a live issue before many years ; in-
deed, it may be a necessity, as the
great west is further populated and
brought under cultivation. Among
the advantages enumerated are : 1 -
The development of the West. 2 -
Prevention of the wheat -carrying
trade passing to United States' rail-
ways by Way of Minneapolis. 3 -The
enlargement of Canadian trade by
doubling of the wheat belt. 4 -The
bringing of coal from Canadian mines
in the lower provinces to Ontario and
the Northwest, whereas, now we are
dependent on the United States for
our coal. The canal will be built, per-
haps sooner than we think, and the
rivers and lakes of Northern Ontario
will form an important part of the
route.
Refusal Of Original Documents.
Speech by Dr. Chisholm, M. P. for East
Huron, in the House of Commons,
January 21st, 1908.
(From Hansard, pages 1051-52-53)
Mr. Speaker. -As a representative
of one of the constituencies of this
Dominion, I feel called upon to rise
and enter a protest this evening. The
Minister of the Interior who has just
sat down has been continually refer-
ring to the House. The House will do
this, and the House will do that.
Well, we know only too well what
that means. We know that it means
that there is a very large and subser-
vient majority sitting at the back of
the present government, and we know
how fairly (?) sometimes that majority
acts in regard to these matters. Now,
I have been in the House for three or
four years, and I have been very care-
fully, and I think impartially, watch-
ing the trend of affairs, and I notice
that there are very few ministers who
have so rnnch trouble, so much agita-
tion and worryabout -tl eir d
e
t art-
inents as the inister of the Interior
has. See what occurs when we are
going over the estimates. Take the
Minister of -Agriculture. I know some
people try to badger him, but how
seldom have they been able to put
their finger on any suspicious circum-
stance in his department? Very sel-
dom indeed. I think there must be
something wrong in the Department
of the Interior when we find the min-
ister so often in trouble. Another
thing I have noticed is that that hon.
gentleman cannot apparently quote
correctly anything that a member on
this aide of the House may have said.
I think we can put him down as the
champion nilsgnoter of the American
continent.
He always twists, and
tarns, and gets things wrong end fore.
most. Now, a man with the experi-
ence he has had as editor of a news-
paper. certainly should know better.
I cannot think it possible that he de-
liberately' and wilfully does these
things, Ite seems to have no idea
whatever of logic, no ideaof what
reasoning is, He thinks that an as-
sertion, if made with sufficient vehe-
mence, is a proof, Why, Sir, his logic
is something like that of the man who
said that because ap air of cost
es
. t
$2.50, a load of hay should Cost $20.
There is no relation between the
things at tt1I.1 notice also that when
he finds a difficulty In defending him-
self, he loses his temper and abuses
those poor amen who were in this
}louse twenty years ago, he attacks
old time Conservatives, Now, I sup-
pose there are not now more than half
a dozen of those old men in this House
at the present time. 'What is the use
of attacking dead men ? They cannot
come here to defend themselves, The
questions of to -day aro• live questions,
and they should be treated by live
people and not by dead people, Any-
way, if those Conservatives did make
mistakes in their day and •generation,
were they not punished for it, were
they not driven from power ? Does
the Minister of the Interior mean that
1 the Liberals of the present day, hav-
ing committed offences similar to
those which the Conservatives in the
old days committed, that in all justice
Alla fair play,t
an and common sense, the
Liberals t,hould be treated as the Con-
servatives were, and that they too
should be driven from power ? I
scarcely think that was what he had
in his mind. But certainly it is the
natural and logical conclusion to be
drawn from .the line of argument that
the minister generally adopts. In
future then let him talk to living peo-
ple and leave the dead ones alone.
Now, I think that I am not a very
bitter politician, I think I am able to
see some good points in the govern-
ment. I think this government is not
managing things quite so badly as
some people appear to believe. I can
see that some of the departments are
being run fairly well. I am well
pleased, for instance, with the depart-
ment of the Postmaster General ; and
there are others. But I must say that
I think the Minister of the Interior
has entirely lost his head, be has sim-
ply gone wild. He has been entirely
spoiled by the very large and subser-
vient Liberal majority which sits at
his back. Well; if they were all like
him we could not live in this J3ouse.
He simply feels himself too strong,
and consequently he is arrogant, he
defies public opinion. Now, just
imagine a case. Suppose that some
person in this House, or in some city,
has a large factory or a large estab-
lishment, and he has a number of
managers employed to look after the
different departments. Suppose that
the owner of that factory goes into
his factory some day and wishes to
look over the books, and its he looks
them over he finds that a certain com-
pany has been getting something like
$300,000 of his money.
He says to the manager of this de-
partment: What did you do with this
$300,000? The manager replies : I
will not tell you, Sir ; if I did some-
body would commit suicide ; I will
net tell you ; it would not do. Mind
you the proprietor might say, it was
my money and I want to know what
you did with it, Sir ; you are only the
manager of this department. Would
not the proprietor become suspicious?
I say that is what is happening now.
The members on this side of the House
are becoming suspicious and therefore
they want to see the original docu-
ments. That man who owned that
factory might come down next morn-
ing and send his attorney, or his ac-
credited representative to this depart-
rnent. I -ant the accredited represen-
tative of 20,000 of the people who own
the whole of that department, who
own the documents in it and on behalf
of these people I am asking the mana-
ger that I may be allowed to see these
documents. But, we are denied that
privilege.
What would the proprietor of a.
large establishment believe if he went
into one of the departments and found
that $300,000 of his money had been
paid away to a so called company and
if upon investigation he found that
there was no company of the name
given at the time the money was paid.
Would he not be suspicious ? That is
what is wrong here. The people of
Canada are getting suspicious of the
Minister of the Interior and they
want to investigate the affairs of his
department to see whether their sus-
picion is well founded or not. In the
interest of the minister himself it
would be far better for him to have
these documents carefully examined.
The people are the owners ,of this
country, the government are simply
the managers and we the people's re-
presentatives have the right to know
what is going on. I would ask the
minister to comply with our request,
because I, myself, do not think there
is nearly as ranch wrong as his pecu-
liar way of acting leads us to suppose.
I do not think that things are as bad
as he makes people believe they are,
and I think that if he would just be a
little more civil and let some parties
see these documents it would be all
right and I would be very glad, for
his sake, if he would do so. I am go-
ing to say right here that I have gone
down to his department time and
again since I came to this city and I
have always been treated. with the
greatest civility. I do not think lie is
as bad as he looks. I think if he
would just keep his temper a little
better and if he would use a little
more of that sunny smile and learn
some lessons from the right hoii. lead-
er of the House (Sir Wilfrid Laurier)
this whole matter might be satisfac-
torily settled. I hope, however, that
he will let us see the documents so
that we may see what there is to justi-
fy this suspicion that is abroad. I do
not think that there is as much wrong
as some others do.
It has been referred to time and
again that original documents have to
be taken into court. This is the high-
est court in the land. What would a
judge think if a solicitor were to take
into court copies of original entries P
Would he not wish to see the day
book and blotter and would not the
proprietor of a large establishment
want to see the day book and blotter
if he became suspicious as the people
of Canada are at the present time? I
hope the minister for his own sake
will let us see the original documents.
I have risen as much for his sake as
for the sake of the people, and I there-
fore hope that he will accede to our
request.
Canadian Bair Restorer
Before=-
a,a ' ..mearTi
‹Awojew After '
Will restore gray hair to its natural color.
Stops falling hair, causes to grow on bald
heads. Cures dandruff, itching, scalp diseases.
By Its use thin hair grows luxuriantly.
Contains no oily or greasy ingredients.
Is entirely unlike any other hair prepare,.
lion ever offered for sale.
c�
A good, reliable Canadian preparation.
Unsolicited Testimonials.
Edith A. Burke, Missionary IL M. Church
Akhimlm, Egypt, and friends, greatly pleased
with results after two years' using.
1,. A. hopes, Wilnor, Montana. My hair
and whiskers restored to natural color, dark
brown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer.
M. Oruro, Bttr essvillo, Ont. Canadian Hair
Restorer is the best I have ever used.
Jahn 0. halt, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton.
Canadian Hair Restorer has worked wonders.
My head Is nearly all covered with thick
growth black hair, original color.
Seta b all wholesale and retail 1 t
< rY Isis
Mgg
v Mailed to any[
the tl c vlllrecl xvorl
on recotpt of address a i n td s rice, 500. Manufactured by
TOE MEIVIVIN CO,,. Windsor, ont,, Canada.
Sold d, H,Wleugton,L,mIL Waly, Drgss.
Miss Elizabeth E. Grant
Teacher of Plano, Theory, Interprets.
tion, Harmony. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory exams.
Studio In Mapdonaid Bleck -- 2n4 Floor,
Terms on application,
W. J. PRICE
B.S,A, L.D,S, D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontar1o.
OFFICE IN BEAVER BLOCK - WINor re
ARTIER, J. IRWIN
D,D.S., L,D,$.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-oflioe in Macdonald Block-
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspoctlori)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -$3.50 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informal
tion -Address
•
MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
INVESTIGATE
into the merits of the
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Tt is the most successful business train-
ing school in Western Ontario. Our
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphic
Departments are in the charge of able
instructors of experience. All our cour-
ses are thorough. up•to-date and practi-
cal. Wo have become one of the largest
business training schools in the province.
Get our free catalogue and learn what
wo are doing.Students are entering
each week. ter now.
ELLIOTT dr. MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
BECOME INDEPENDENT
By Taking a Course in tho Famqus
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
A school that has a first-class reputa-
tion for superior work. Our college has
now the greatest attendance in its history.
-
1 All business colleges aro not aline. When
igetting education, get the best. It always
pays. Write for our handsome o.taiogue.
College open all the year. NOW is a
good time to enter.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
(Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts.)
➢OMINION BANKI
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,848,000
Reserve (aapr l ld- • $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.'Panatone, Solicitor
41••••••••••.44444404•444#•••
•
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stook - Heintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machines.
.David Bell
••Stand -Opp. Skating Rink
••NM*•N••••••N•••••
Canada's Oldest Nurseries.
INTENDING PLANTERS Of Nursery
Stock and Seed Potatoes should either
write direct to us,or see onr n
Barest
agent, before placing their order. We
guarantee satisfaction; prices right; 50
years experience; extra. heavy stook of
the best apples.
AGENTS WANTED. - Whole or
part time; salary or liberal commis-
sion; outfit free; send for terms,
THE THOMAS W. BOWMAN & SON
Limited
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
.60 YEARS, -
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending n sketch and description may
quick)", necortian our opinion free Whether an
invention is probably patent 0 emmunloa.
ttonsstrlotlyconfdentlat. HANu onI'atouta
lent froo. Oldost stoney for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn it co. rec0tv6
Ipeetaa notice, without charge, In 1116
$rkenlIfic Jlmerkran.
mel illustrate weekly. Ahands0 y d w e 1", Largest Mr.
caution of any eciotable journal, Term. for
Canada M5 a year. postage prepaid. Sold try
all nowt oilers.
3Ith ordw,l
r.
a e
r
Ow k
M�twn� � Itla �j
""� � � b' faw'Wii� tltoa.i��a
orr'S Good News For
Wingham Careful Buyers
Our Gigantic Clearing Sale Will Be
Continued To The End Of February.
This big Sale has made a great hit -it has aroused
the Whole country -Smashed all records. Crowds came
from far and near •=-- they saw, they were pleased, they
purchased, they told others about it.
The Tremendous Reductions In
Our Prices For February Will
Bring Even Greater Crowds
Buy for this winter, and buy for next winter.. You can't
afford not to buyat the prices p ccs we quote.
•.. • It
a•e•o•o• oo•oos•••••ooso•o• w••e000•coos••••••oeo<,eoseooeoeo• iw•seoe,
A Deeper Cut In Dress Goods Prices.
23 Pieces of Dress •Goods
at One -Third Off.
Regular $1.25 for 83c yd
" .85 " 57c "
" .60 " 40c "
Regular $1.00 for
" .75 "
•" .50 "
07c yd
50c "
33e "
140 Pieces New Dress Goods
at One -Quarter Off.
Regular $1.00 for 75c
•` .75 56c
.50 " 38c
Regular $1.25 for 940 yd
" .85 " 64c "
" .00 " 45c "
Shirt Waists -White, Black, Colored.
Regular $2.50, now $1.88
" 1.75, " 1.30
" 1.25, " .94
yd
Regular $2.00, now $1.50
" 1.50, " 1.13
" 1.00, " .75 .
Women's Flannelette Night Gowns.
Regular $L50, now $1.13 ( Regular $1:255, now 91c
.75, " .56 " .60, " 45c
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
50c Window Shades, Plain -Sale Price 38c
60c " " " " 45c
75c " " Lace " 57e
90c " " Lace and Insertion OSc
$L00 " " Deep Lace and Insertion75c
Curtain Poles, complete with Rings, Ends and
Brackets, Oak or Mahogany finish -4 ft. Pole
reg. 255e for 20c....5 ft. Pole, reg. 30e for 23c
Brass Extension Rods, complete, reg. 15e, for11c
., „ t, ., .` 20c, for15e
• " " " " '. 00c, for450
Chenille and Damask Curtains -Reg. $7.50 for
$0.63 - Reg. $5.75 for $4.31 - Reg. $4.50 for
$3.38 - Reg. $3.50 for $2.63 - Reg. $3.25 for
$2.44 -Reg. $3.00 for $2.25 -Reg. $2.50 for... -1.88
Chenille and Damask' Table Covers -Reg. $3.50
for 82.63 - Reg. $2.50 for $1.88 - Reg. $1.50
$1.13 - Reg. $1.25 for 95c
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, regular $3.00 for 225
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 1 -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 33A 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, plain
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.... 25c
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 ; 10c
cake, now onlySc ; 13c .cake, now only... 10c
Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. for 100
25c
25c
25c
bars for25c
25c
25e
25e
255e
25e
15c
Best Cleaned Currants, 3 lbs, for
Best Selected Raisins, 31- lbs. for
Richards Pure Soap, 7 bars for
Eclipse and Morse's Best Soap, 7
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...... 30e
Best American and Canadian Coal Oil -
18e and 15c per gallon..
BARGAINS iN FURS -Ladies' Jackets, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles, Muffs, &c.
$18.00 Fur for $12.00 $10.00 Fur for $6.67 $55.00 Jacket for
15.00 " 10.00 9.00 " 6.00 38.00 " "
13.00 " 8.07 8.00 " 5.34 32.00 "
12.00 " 8.00 5,00 .. 3.34 28.00 Cape for
$25.00 Set, Scarf and Muff -now only $10.07
Boot And Shoe Prices Gone To Smash.
Women's, Misses', Children's, Men's and
Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, etc., at big
reductions in Prices.
$3.50 Boots for
3.00 "
2.50 "
2.00 "
1.50 "
i
1.00 "
$2.63
2.25
1.88
1.50
1.12
.75
$37.00
26.00
21.00
19.00
27.00 " 12.00
12.00 " 8.00
A Deeper Cut In Dry Goods.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, tan, reg. $1.25 -for 750
1 Piece Fancy Flannel, reg. 450 -for 20e
1 " " II " 45c -for 30e
1 " " " " 40c -for 24c
Curd Cloth for Coats, reg. $1.75 -for 1 00
Fancy Col. Velveteen, reg. 85e -for 64c
to It
" " 05c -for, 40e
Tates, Hoods, Toques, Caps At
Men's & Boys' Winter Caps At
141
Off
;i Ori
Ladies' And Children's Coats Tremendous Cutting In Men's Men's Wearables.
And $oys' Clothing.
PRICES GONE To SMASH.
$12.00 Goat $8.00
0.00 0.00
7.50 " 5.00
0.00 " 4,00
5.00 " 3.31
4,25 " 2.85
4.00 " 2.67
3.00 " 2.00
These are all new goods
$1.00 Pants for .67
1.50 " ,..., 1.00
185 4, 1.25
2.00 " 1.83
300 " 2.00
5.00 " 3.33
12.0() Suit 8.00
100..000°
0, 6.07
0.0000
N
6.00
7.004.07
5.00 ' '3 33
12.00 Overcoat 8.00
Sensational Valdes In Carpets 16,66 " 6.67
9.00 " ,....., 6.00
$1.10 Ct�rlret for 83c 7.00 " 4.07 Women's heavy D o ti b 1 e
800 " „ -00c 5,00 ...... ... 13.33 Shawls, reg. $4.00 for $3;
" „ hien s t'Vool Stviceitprs, regular re „ 2.50 for .1.88 reg.
400 30c 1.25 for O.ic re . 1.00 for....75e g $ $
400 'r '� 30c $ ' g `fi $1.50 far 118
$1.00 i. .. , , , , . , 75c 51.00 C"ps. , , .0 )e 50c L"ps. , , ,3Ie Men's Wool Sox, Mitts, Gloves,
75c " 565 yti ,
GOc " . .. . . . :480 Mens hard and soft Felt Bats at Shirts, Collars, Tres t.t
.. cc ,
tine .265
Half Price. ee. (,
learn Salor
Clearing P ices
g
�..
eel ,r0
Men's Shirts, stripe front,
reg.75e--now 32c
$1,25 Sweaters for 04c
$1.00 Sweaters for . 75e,
75c Mufflers for 500
500 Mufflers for. 38c ti
1
Flannelette Sheeting! �per
white
orgrey,regnlar ar 35a ,
yar, og , 27c
Flannelette Blankets, white
or grey, regular $1,35 per
pair, for 100