The Wingham Times, 1911-02-09, Page 41
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4
1,31l'1 WINUHAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 9, 1911
THE
Dominion Bank
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Oapital Stook (all paid up) $4.600,000.00
Reserve Fund and Un-
divided Profits ,, $5,300,000.00
Deposits by the public$47.090,000 00
Total Assets, over,., $62,000,000.00
BRRANCIIns AND AcrENTS throughout Can
ads. and the United Statee.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department.
°anent Rases of Interest allowed, and
Daosite received of 31,00 and
upwards.
Farmers' eale Notes Qollected, and
advances made on them et lowest
rate of interest,
WINGIIADt BRANCtr-Oorner John and
Joeephtne Streets
W. R. GEIKIE, MANAGER.
R. VA. STONE, Salioitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohangee must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noont
Tho copy for changes must be lef.
not later than Monday evening.
Oasual advortisemente accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 16711
THE WIirt1IIA I TIMES.
B. E: , $ uLIOTT, PD8LI8IIER ANDPROPRI&TO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Will the Provinoia Government re-
store the Model schools? That question
is being asked members of the local House
by their constituents, and it is rumored
th'►t svioh will be the case. Ina recent
speech by Mr. T. W. McGarry, M. P. P.
for South Renfrew, he hinted that the
Government was not tie to any par-
ticnle.r policy, bat that if the present
system was wrong it would b3 changed.
The placing of hogs on the free list
ender the new tariff agreement will be
a decided benefit to the farmers, and it
is probable that during the oomiag year
a great de tl more attention will be de•
voted to hog -raising. Under the old
agreement a duty or $1 50 was placed on
each animal entering rhe American
markete from Oanada. Even with this,
some of the shippers in this country
have been sending large consignments to
the Buffalo and Cnicago markets.
I' is a common saying that Canada in
recent years bas acquired depth as well
as breadth. Anyone who looks at a
map of British Columbia, Alberta and
Saekatohewan, will perceive the field
that Fee open for communication north
and south. The development of North-
ern Oatario points the same moral. The
climatic variations of the continent in-
dicate the growth of an important trade
between Oanada and the Uuited States
and Mexico. To say that the trade moat
follow parallels of latitude instead of
meridane is to lay down an arbitrary
rule that will not stand the test of actual
oondition.-Toronto Star.
. A. G Ferguson, Manager of the Dom•
inion Bank at Hanley, Sask., shot him-
self dead.
Albert Smith of London township who
bad been given up as dead by his family
returned unexpectedly the other day.
While sitting in his brother's house he
dropped dead.
The body of Dolphus Dronilliard, a
farmer, missing for about two months
was toned in the river near Sanawioh.
It is supposed he was robbed and mute
dered
CHILDREN
In disorders and dis-
eases of children drugs
seldom do good and
often do harm.
Careful feeding and
bathing are the babies'
remedies.
Scott's Emulsion
is the food -medicine that
not only nourishes them
most, but also regulates
their digestion. It is a
wonderful tonic for chil-
dren of all ages. They
rapidly gain weight and
health on small doses.
POR sszit sr W. DAUGGISTS
geed 100., name of paper and We sd. for
our beautiful savages lack add Child'.
ttketelottook. Ifaeta bask ooatains a
Good Lock Pensj'.
SCOTT &:$OWN(
121.116 ttaataa3te Weito irsesolisvOrk.
MONTHLY STANDING.
Report of standing of pupils at the
Wingham Public Sohool for January,
1911; --
ENTRANOE CLASS.
Maximum 580, Honours 285. Pass
338 --B Ieard 193, 1!, Willis 309, H
Guest 247, A. Groves 227, A. Lookridge
306, G. Deyell 201, 0, Buchanan 309, G.
Day 128*, IL Dear 187*, L. Drutnmond
87* W. Davidson 380, M. Oartwright
74, I. Gibson 174, J. Blackhall 210*, J.
Richardson 236, E Pugh 324, E. Smith
328, F. Gannet 286, F. McDonald 215,
A, Robertson 148, M. Robertson 166, R.
Hardy 332, 0, McPherson 240*, J. Holmes
154*, G. Bowman 170, M. Muroh 181, A.
Williamson 327, R. Boyd 287, R. Rin-
toul 136 I. Allen 135, E. Rush 56*, D.
Haugh ''Set), A Reading 131*, 11. Hall
275, V. Sanderson 167, E Helps 191, S.
Pendor 64, T. Latton 266, W. Haines
199, N Taylor 153, M. Brown 43, J.
Angus 228, G. Patterson 315, N. Rush
117*, M. Rleers 2054 Reid 70*, N. Mo -
Lean 56*, S. Donaldson 75*.
SENIOR Itr.
Maximum 300. -Nora Graoey 265, G.
Newman 262 W. Hinsoliffe 261, J. Rich-
ardson 260, G Robertson 253, F. Muroh
250, E Pocock, 241, W. Irvine 240, A.
Beckwith 239, W. Morden 236, F. Moore
233, T. MoDonald 233, V. McDonald
230, C. Hingstou 228, H. Grayl 226, L.
Huffman 223, 0. Wilson 223, S. Maxwell
221, B. Blackhall 213, 0. Crawford 205,
W, MoOool 197, P. Gillespie 193, N.
Bennett 185, H. Niergarth 184*, K.
Pringle 179* I. Rich 173, H. Gould 173,
E. Paterson 158*, V. Armour 146*, S.
Reading 142*, 0 Thornton 129*, P.
Bloomfield 128*, N. Barges 120*, M.
Pocock 90*, F. Walker 53*.
Those who missed one or more exams,
are marked ".
JUNIOR RI
Senior Seotion. Marks obtainable 975.
H. Kennedy 801, S. Hamilton 783, A.
Blackwell 771, P, Holmes 738, 3. Max
well 730, N. Smith 712, 0. Isard 708, 0.
Rintonl 705, M. Smith 704, E. Dore 686,
M. Cassels 670, E Rogers 595, N. Van
aletine 581, T. Bottrill 666, N. Haugh
528, V. Webb 514, H. Dennis 510, E.
Erekine 601, G Dear 363, E. Oook 325,
A. Taylor 275.
Junior Section. Marks obtainable 750
Nettie Ohrietie 638, 17. Paterson 617, N.
MoRitchie 607, E Jarvis 551, L. Bell
484, S. McLean 460, A. Davidson 460, J.
Currie 462, M. Readipg '417, 0. Angus
417, H. Angus 364, G. Oantelon 3.43, I.
Hewer 300, E. Hart 260, B. Campbell
155. in the schools of his inspectorate. In
SENIOR II. the last twenty years there had been a
Senior Seaton. Marks obtainable decrease of forty-five per Dent. The re -
800. -Kathleen Mills 673, Ruby Hewer port said that "it this rate of deorease
656,JohnNichol14633,Lettie Zurbrigg 628 continues for about twenty-four years
Archie Williamson 622, Noel Drummond more there will be no need of sohool
619, Vers Davidson 614, Neil McLean houses, school teachers or school inepeo-
688, Vera Strioker 685, Phyllis Johns tors -the school boy will have disappear-
584, Ohrie Newman 570, Loretta Sturdy ed."
565, Winifred Walker 650, Anna Robin- A concluding psragraph in Mr. Tom's
son 536, Fred Sturdy 528, Willie Dear report wee as follows: "Taking every.
479, Howard aloDonald 477, Jean Chris• thing into consideration the progress of
tie 454 Lizzie Carrie 448. Charlie Smith the schools during the past year was as
437, Geo. Allen 416, Claude Maxwell 377 satisfactory es could be expected. The
Oleyton Maxwell 371, Alice Imlay 206. teachers were faithful and diligent and
Junior Section, Marks obtainable did what they could for the advance•
785. Margaret Piper 800, Florence Dia meat of their classes. Those possessing
mond 572. Charlie Ieard 565, Linda Mo- experience, ability and euthusiasm, of
Leod 555. Bert Williams 535, Irene Pat- which there are a considerable number,
on 609, Reggie Smith 475, Teddie March did excellent work. The soareity of
466, Jim Seli 438, 0oza Wild 431, May teachers largely increased the work and
Allen 418. Oeoil Markley 411, Henry the worry of trustees and school officials.
Aitcheson 406, Earla Huffman 398, We sigh for the time when there shall
Frank Robinson 367, May Passmore 361, be a sufficient number of competent
Harold Mann 333, Florence Hinsoliffe qualified teachers." '
330, Wallace Aitoheson 286,• Stanley J. 0. Smith, Wingham, was appointed
Bell 226. as one of the examiners for public sohool
JUNIOR It:. continuation class graduation examinee
Senior Section. Marks given, 829 - lion for East Huron for this year.
Grace Irvine 747, Dora Lanndy 783, The contract for the county printing
Edna Musgrove 723, Elizabeth Hamil• was awarded to the Goderioh Signal.
ton 710, George Fry 634, Ruth Ander- On a motion by Messrs. Bailie and
son 647, Leonard Jarvis 646, James Glen the township of East Wewanosh
Dobie 629. Dorothy Olark 622, Mary was planed in East Huron Inspectorate
Conitee 600, Evelyn Angus 564, Percy and the town of Clinton was placed in
Joynt 550, Velma Johneton 537, Charlie West Huron. The change is to take
Lloyd 493, Thelma Sanderson 483, Ohar- effeot on Jaly 1st next.
lie Bell 448, Harold Hamilton 402, Harry
Angus 389, Charlie Pocock 385. Eva
Hayles 377, Lily Oasem.3te 359, Hazel
Misinar 355, Carl Diokeon 304, Mildred
Walker 254 R ilio Sanderson 249, Mable
Molntoth 152.
Junior Section, Marks given, 532 -
O lie Hamilton 506, Stanley Robinson
446, Lurie Danoan 362, Albert Bloom-
field 358, John Ford 354, Sarah Brown
34G, Kenneth Niohol 332, Clara Hardy
318, Ella Dobie 317, Joe Saint 316,
Aileen Kennedy 307, Madeline Hickey
287. Catharine Adams 262 Larne Black -
welt 228, Willie McNevin 211, Chester
Stapleton 170, Kathleen Wilkinson 117,
Jack Van Norman 67
Verna Joynt, Richard Clark, Kirkwood n
Hutton, Harold Milli, David Perrie, $2 .0 O FoR
Moodie Seli, Sara McIntosh, Jeau Van.
stone, Mullet Williams, Helen Wileon,
Earl Wild, Viola Forfar, Willie Augas,
Oharlie Henderson, Carrie Kingston,
Gordon MoRitchie, Lerita McIntosh,
Third Olaes.--L'zetta Johnston, Laura
Bell, Freddie Sell, Marie Loughead,
Dorothy Piper, Syduey Holmes, Lorne
Sanderson, Altos Williams, Zorra Diok•
son, Nellie Clarke, Eleanor Irvine, An -
me Forgie, Clifford Caeemore, Delight
Oloekey, Eddie Hickey, Aaron Brown
Gertie Duncan.
Second Olen -Wilfrid Elleoott, Flor-
ence Pocock, Clarence Hinsoliffe, Oorson
Boyce, Gertie Simmons, Norma hard,
Stanley Nixon, Cecil Cook, Jack Cook,
Melville Dennis, John Hayles.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The following is an outline of the busi-
ness transacted at the recent meeting of
Huron Qoanty Council: -Judge. Holt.
was reappointed to the board of trus•
tees of Goderioh Collegiate Institute; E.
M. McLean, of Oliuton, was appointed
to the board of Olinton Collegiate Insti-
tute, and W. F. Vanstoue, of Wingham,
was appointed to the board of Wingham
High Sohool. Russell Manning, of Clin-
ton, was appointed to the Clinton Col-
legiate Iustitute board to fill oat the un-
expired term of Rev. C. R. Gonne, re.
signed. R. S. Hays, of Seatorth, was
appointed to the board of Seatorth Col-
legiate Institute.
W. Holmes, county treasurer, submit-
ted a statement showing that the bel•
anoe on hand at the oloee of the year
was $21,44$ 90. The amount of surplus
to reduce this year's taxation, $4,593 27;
the sinking funds, not counting aoorned
interest, $73,547 32. "I take pride," the
treaeurer stated, "in pointing out to you
that nearly four years before the matur-
ity of the sterling debentures the sinking
fund created for retiring them will be
sufficient for the purpose."
The report of the ()Gouty registrar
was read, showing the total number of
instruments registered during the year
to be 3 672 and the total fees therefor
44,081.60, The gross amount of foes
earped for the year was $5,084.00 and
the net amount received by the registrar
was $2,430 22.
The reports of Inspeotors Robb and
Tom were read and referred to the edit -
nation oommittee, Mr. Robb in his re-
port drew attention to the alarming de-
crease in the number of pupils enrolled
26o. a day per man to members of
33rd Regiment who attend the annual
drill; $10 to Prisoners' Aid Association;
$2010 Salvation Army; $10 to Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital; $25 to Huron County
Poultry Association, on condition that
the annual show be held at different
pointe; $10 for flowers at Court House
Square; $25 10 each Farmers' Institute
and $10 to eaoh Woman's Institute; $26
to Huron Spring Stook Show to be held
at Clinton; $25 to eaoh Agricultural So-
ciety holding a fall fair; $20 to 3, Cum-
ming, Blyth, for winning spooled prize
offered by Connty at Winter Fair,
Guelph. The above were grants ap-
proved by the Connty Council.
FIRST BOOK. The following is the personnel of the
Senior Section -Madeline Duncan, standing committees for the year:-
Arms Williamson, Alex Taylor, George Eaenative-j. Leckie, W. D. Sanders,
Boyd, Eva Rintonl, Alba Galbraith, R. Livingston, T. Stothers, Wm, Glen,
Gavin Holmes, Annie Blackball, Lillian Special -J W. Taylor, L. Hill, O. A.
El'aeott Isabelle Reid, William Pocock, Reid, W. Bailie; John Brown.
Victoria Nixon, Irene Day, Madeline Finance - T?, Kernighan, J. Short.
Walker, Lawrenoe Lennox, Harry Gan- reed, D. E. IiloDonald, W. Smyth, .7,nett, Tommy Riob, John Taugher, Ed- Leiper.
die Tangher, Joha Davidson, Margaret
Eduoatton-S. Sweitzer, J. O. Greig,
Dalgleish, Shirley Donaldson, Willie J. Winter, T. K. Powell, O. Rete,
Carries Arthur Sturdy. Road and bridge -J, M. Govenlook,
Jnuior Section -Clifford Robertson, Dr. Smith, S Sturdy, J. Gillespie, P.
Mantle Reid, Edith Sew, George Mini. Lamont,
ner, Laura Ellaoott, Doris Fella, Rosie County Property -B. 0. Mannings,
Williams, Howard Hallman,Isabelle A, Hankin, Jas Downey, Robt. MoKay,
Simmons, Charlie Armour, James Allen, W. Hunter.
Frankie Sperling, Freddie Piper, Nelson Equalization --The whole oonnoil.
6[orden, Jarvis Latton, Downsey Ly. Warden's committee -J. Leckie, S.
nett, Edith Hart, Vietta Hill, Jennie Sturdy, P. Lemont, L Hill, T. Stoth-
Ard, Marguerite Jbhns, Diokle Madigan ere,
Allen Gould, Bertha Ford, Honee of refuge -0. A. Reid, J. Gov
Fourth Class, --- Clayton Zarbrigg, enlock, R, McKay, W. Ranier.
A LETTER
CAN YOU WRITE ONE?
Eight Prizes to be Awarded in a
Letter Writing Contest Open to
Every One in Ontario.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People have beau need in Oatario for a
generation. Hundreds of remarkable
cures have been reported during that
time and there 16 scarcely a family in
whioh, the remedy has not been tried
with benefi.oial results. This furniebes
the material for the letter to be written
in this contest. There is no demand
upon the imagination; every letter must
deal with faote and faote only.
PRIZES.
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of
Brockville, Ont , will award a prize of
325.00 for the bust letter reoeivod on or
before the 20th day of March, 1911, from
residents of the province of Ontario, on
the subject, "Why I Recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills." A prize of
$10.00 will be awarded for the second
best letter received; a prize of $5,00 for
the third best letter, and five prizes of
$2 00 eaoh for the next beet five letters
OONDITIO tS.
The cure or benefit from the use of
Dr, Williams' Pink ills deeoribed in
the letter may be i the writer's own
ease, or one that h Dome under his or
her personal olbeter &tioo.
More then ohdoure may be described
in the letter, bat every statement must
be literally and absolutely true.
The letter should be no longer than is
necessary to relate the benefit obtained
from the remedy in the ones deeoribed.
Every letter must be signed by the
full name end correct address of the
person sending it. If it desoribes the
cure of some person other than the
writer of the letter, it must also be
signed by the person whose mare is des-
cribed as a guarantee of the truth of the
statement made.
The writer of each letter must state
the name and date of the paper in whioh
he or she saw this announcement.
Fine writing will not win the prize
unless you have a good ease to desoribe.
The strength of the recommendation
and the style of the letter will be the
basis of the award.
It is understood that The Dr. Wil
'lame' Modioine Co. shall have the right
to publish any letter entered in this con-
test it they desire to do so whether it
wins a prize or not
The contest will close on March 30th,
1911, and the prizes will be awarded as
soon as possible thereafter. D,, not
delay. If yon know of a care write
your letter NOW. Observe the above
conditions carefully or your letter may
be thrown out.
Address all letters as follows:
THE DR WILLIAMS' MEDICINE. CO.,
BROOKVILLE, ONT.
Letter Contest Department.
SALE5I.
We are sorry to hear of the sudden
illness of Mr. James Wylie, er. His
many friends wish him a speedy recov-
ery.
Miss Lizze Elliott is spending a week
with friends in Clinton.
Mr. Ben Higgins spent a few days last
week with friends on the 61b. Ile will
return to his home in Manitoba this
week and continue teaching eohool.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Mr. Westlake of the gravel road. De-
ceased has been in failing health for the
past year. In the time of bereavement
Mrs. Westlake bas the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
Master Willie Bolt is at the present
time on the siok list.., We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Charlie Gathers spent Sunday
last with friends at Binevale.
The ladies of Salem Church are to
pack a box for the mission field and we
trust they will respond liberally to the
manse.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Palmer visited at
the home of her parents on Sunday last.
We are pleased to know that Mr.
Wylie is improving after a severe siok-
ne6e.
Live Stock Markets.
WN01E0114 PURIM REFORTS
Wingham, Feby. let, 1911.
Flat r per 100 ahs,,,, 2 45 to 3 00
Fall Wheat , •„ 0 82 to 0 86
Oats ,.,. 0 22 to 0 32
Barley ..., .... ... „ 0 45 to 0 48.
Peas •.................... 0 72 to 0 75
Butter dairy ,,,, ,.,.,.,. 0 20 to 0 22
Eggs per don 0 25 to 0 25
Wood per cord ....• 2 60 to 2 60
Hay, per ton 8 00 to 10 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 0 35 to 0 40
Lard ,,, ., 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs, per cwt, 7 00 to 7 00
Chickens, per lb 0 10 to 0 12
Ducks, per lb 0 12 to 0 12
Geese, per lb. ,,.... 0 11 to 0 12
Turkeys per lb ...•• 0 18 to 0 18
Toronto, Feb. 7 -City Cattle market -
Owing to the snow brockade on the rail-
ways belated arrivals of live stook were
the order of the day at the city cattle
market, A few buyers were early on the
scene bnt when well on in the morning
it was seen that only a dozen or so oars
of stork had been delivered, it was de-
cided in most ogees to impend operation
until to -morrow. Inthe meantime belat-
ed oars continued to arrive, and it was
evident that therailway men were grad.
nally coping euooeeetally with the block
ade and were biglnticg to get the cattle
through.
The following are she quotations:
Exportera' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $5 90 $6 20
Medium 6 65
Balls 4 ho
Light , 500
Cows....
Feeders -
best 1000 pbunds and Ups
wards 5 00
Stookers choice 4 75
" balls ..., 8 60
Butohers'-
Pioked ....,w,,... 600
Medium626
C10wa...r..•. .,r. ..... 3 50
oBgnslL.....• 8 50
R
Best *. •........
Lights 700
Sheep-
Export ewes ..... 400
Bneks................. 800
Cann.... 300
Spring Lambs eaoh.. 6 00
Oalvee. each. S 00
........... 4 50
5 75
5 25
5 10
b 40
5 25
500
4 26
6 50
6 50
5 25
5 00
i 1 CENTRAL
/oialytai
$ RATr0RrD. s?toT• _-9
Write us at once for our free Data•
logia and learn what is being done in
the leading business college' in Wes-
tern Ont Our graduates enure
good positions, and meet with sacoees,
business men say they are the best.
We have three departments -
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
We give individual instrnotion and
you may enter at any time.
D. A. MCIACHLAN
PRINOIPAL.
FULL WEIGHT
Not only in pounds, but in life and
health giving qualities comes with
every sack of our flour. Is made
from selected wheat, and milled by a
process that doee not destroy ite brain
and brawn building properties. It is
the best hosehold flour made in this
country today. Fall money's worth
both in, weight and quality every
time.
EZRA MERKLEY
PHONE 84.
�1 ►mumlld&
Winter Tours
TO
Mexico, Colorado, California, and
Pacific Coast Points.
The Grand Tionk Railway System
is the popular ronte from all pointe
east through Oanade via Chicago.
FEATURES.
Double Track, Fast Servide, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Unex-
celled Dining Car Service, all ele-
ments of safety and comfort.
To the Sunny South
No more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and connecting lines.
VERY LOW RATES.
For tiokete and further information
call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent or
address J. D. McDonald, D. P. A.,
Toronto.
COVI JC
1. Si SMITH
Rupture Specialist of
Stratford, Ont., will be at
Brunswick Holel in Wing.
ham on
Thursday, February 16th
ONE DAY ONLY
I cure Rupture without
operation or loss of time
7 80 from your work. What I
have done for others I Can
do for you. Free consulta-
tion.
4 50
8 75
3 50
6 40
900
K CRIZ B I RD
WINGHAM, ONT.
Two things we wish to draw your attention to
Isi Our Big Clearing Sale of
Winter Goods
Will be continued for two weeks longer.
2nd Saturday Bargains, For Satur-
day
only Feb.. l l th, 1911
- You will notice that we have made DEEPER CUTS in prices of
WINEER GOODS. And so deep that we certainly UNDER-
SELL ALL OTHER CLEARING SALES.
UNDERWEAR -All new goods -at sweeping reduction in prices.
CLOTHING -Just think of it, a $15.00 Suit for 10.00; $10.00 Suit
for $6,67; $7,00 Suit for $4.67; $2.00 Panss for $1 35;
$1.50 Pants for $1.00,
LUMBERMAN'S RUBBERS -Here again a deep cut in prices, any
pair of Men's or Buys' Heavy Rubbers at 25 per cent less
than regular prices.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS -331 per cent. less than regular
prices. It will pay you to look through this stock, They are
good seasonable -well made Coats.
1
1
Caps, Toques, Shirts and Ties, at 25 to 50 per cent. less than
regular prices.
All Fur Goods must go if low prices will sell them, Not a big stock
left, but some very good Furs. Come in and see them.
less than regular prices.
• NOW FOR SATURDAY BARGAINS
These prices are for one day only -Saturday, Feb. 11th.
4 only Fancy Lamps, regular price $2,50, on Saturday only $1.59
1 only Fancy Lamp, regular price $5.00, on Saturday only $2,69
About 40 Majolica Quart Pitchers, nicely tinted, regular 20e, on
Saturday only - - - - - - - 10e
About 20 dozen Glass Tumblers, regular 75e dozen, on Saturday 39e
Art Baking Powder. 1 ib tins, with Premium. regular 50c, on
Saturday only • - . - - - 34e
Nearly 200 pieces Fancy China "Souvenir of Wingham, regular
25c to 35c each, on Saturday only, each - - - 15e
Look for for special bargains every Saturday.
FARMERS -Bring your produce here. We want Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, White Beans, Dry Hard Wood, Oats, etc.
ei
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tinINattsarfassatiosasulpfsetwevaasotolsa.P4irssi
Ever/ article in the store is marked in plain
figures at actual cost for a week or two more, we will
give a discount of to per cent, actual net cost in other
words, give you goods that cost us net root for 9oc
on the dollar. We have quite a good stock of Dress
Goods and General Dry Goods, a good large display
of Ladies' Fur Coats, Muff:, Throws, Stoles, etc.,
will all be sold at roc below actual cash cost price
In Ladies' Cloth Coats, this seasons goods, will go
down at the same discount.
Men's and Ladies' Waterproof Coats at to
per cent below cost. Men's Overcoats, Suits, Youths'
Suits and Overcoats.
Carpets, Oilcloths and every article in the
store excepting groceries, will go down under the
same startling discount.
We want to get away and are bound to give
our customers the benefit rather than to a jobber,
D. M.
GORDON