The Wingham Times, 1911-02-16, Page 4Pitt.!' W101014404 'pl)ltllli., 17,113RUART 16 ill 1
1831; t ommerolel et Manitoba,Dom
WInni
pee, 1893; lea' (iris du. Peeps, Montreal,
inion Rna
010vxoL':. TOItoN:vO
M. V
3G i+ii
sal l ,
11i,.ieaittia. Meetreal, ati
thio St Jena, 1.855; Ontario, Toxeuto,
1000; Sovereign, 'Potent°, 1007; St
Stephan, N, 13., iA
l0' . ne s Beek,
,
'Coront°, 1911 Barrie Saturday Morn-
ire,
orn-
014041 Week felt Feld up) 1,1 C00,060 00
11 larva Fund and Tito
divided Pe silt% „ .. $0.300,000 00
Dapodits by the public)... $17 000,000 00
Total ARS ,ta,over , .., $02,000,000,00
Blteliti %iota ANIi AIitSN'14 throughout (Inn
ads aa't tae 11 itted States,
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Savings Department.
()want it tree ,,f 1ntoreet allowed, and
I)'p ores (sleeved et el 00 and
up wards.
Vertu '(& sets Notes Co110oted, and
advaneea made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WI/soirees fl aeten Ot or Join' and
JW. it, (lEttttl'7, IsIANAG1.R.
SraeasT0$L S.tliottor
EDITORIAL NOTES.
That over $16,660,000 has been raved
10 Moeda in four years by the opera-
tion of the iudtstriai dispntee tavestiga.
tion mot wee the rewarkeble and sifts.
factory mexxttgo ot the lIinister of Leber
to Parltau#ant P ridey night on the pre
seutatiou of hie oetimatee, The figures,
Hon, heir Bing painted out, wore a eon-
servettvo examen), mid dealt only with
the monetary aisle of the saving. It was
itepoxeibto to tabulate the benefit to the
havpineee and welfare of the commun.
try.
The Kingston Standard (Conserve.
tivR) does net take any stook in the
nrgunu nt tbnt reciprocity would lend to
annexation, It points out that the trade
between OAuntl t and the United Statoe
ie lorgor than ever before, out of °Ana-
dn'e total Imports of $1176,000.000 the
Vatted Stator xouding us $123,000,000,
And yet despite the growth of this
trade "Annexation sentiment," The
Standard points oat, "is today dander
then the proverbial doornail and more
Mid more we are truly Canadian and.
truly loyal to the Mother Oontitry, It
is preposterous to Buppos° that further
trade growth with the United States
would have any more influence or effect
ripen our loyalty ;ban has the growth in
the last ten or twelve years."
Sixty years ago it wee predi°ted that
the British Empire would fall to pieces
beoaueo protection on grain and colonial
preforonaea were abcllehed. That pre-
diction bad been felsifio i to the hilt.
Tha feature of the lost catty years had
been the tttuaztag growth of the British
Empire. endeepo°lally of its self -governs
fug oommonwealthe The annexation
manifesto was nota product of the
Elgin treaty with the Uuitod Statoe, but
et the oonditione whioh prevailed before
i
that treaty was negotiated, This mune
try wee not Americanized in eentimeut
by the twelve years of the :Elgin treaty,
On the ooatrary, daring the last ranee
of that treaty, both before and after the
announcement of its abrogation there
grew up the sentinunt that created Con-
federation, Our sentiment has not fol-
lowed our wheat and potatoes, or veered
this way and that according to the trade
atatietioe.—Toronto Star.
Slime the Confederation of Canada, in
1867, there have been twenty-two bank
tenures, as fellows:--Commerotal, St,
John, N. B., 1868; Aeadie, Liverpool,
X S , 1$1t ; Metropolitan, Montreal,
18771 ll1eohanics, Montreal, 1878; Oon-
solidated, Montreal, 1819; Liverpool,.
Liverpool, Ill 5 , 1879; StataOOna, Que-
bee, 1880; Exchange, Montreal, 1683;
Maritime, St. ,'°tin, N. R , 1887; Fitton,
Piston, N S„ 1387; London 1u Canada,
Linden, Ont , 1887; Central, Toronto,
18837; Federal, Toronto, '1888; Prince
Et ward Island, Charlottetown, P. E. L,
f000 FOR A YEAR
•, Mat.'.,s.............30o
?teak.,. r.,...... •.....240aet,
less. boyo lbs.
„sass lt......Y. {,.1
vpat►abltx, , ... r , dim
500*.
This represents a fair ra+
Lon for a man for a year.
But some people eat and
eat and grow thinner. This
rneanS a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. A Tarte
size bottle of
l MM
�� l�r,r,��� ■ wwar�ritsrwai
ONTARIO'S POLITICAL LEADER
(From Tho Globe, Jan. 27th.)
he opposing leaders i t the Legis,
lnture made their declarations of poi.
icy in concluding the debate on the
rubIrese in reply to the speech from
the throne. It is in th 'se contest,°
tont the keen, insight, sound judg-
ment, :.t ,1 t;tatcstuanlike grasp. of the
tipposit en lender become tnost clearly
ee pturcnt, and his incisive strength as
a debater has a most tolling effect.
Ile wad fully eonsriotts of the serious-
ness of his words when emphasizing
the loss of public ronlldeneo in the
Attorney -General's Department and
the pernieious influence of the easy
t'seape of malefactors.
T'ho oipposin• policies as to teehni-
't1 education were brought into clear
contrast, enough 91r James urged the
itc,hl of waiting for the finding of the
commission. The fart that nothing is
done fur the children wit.) at twelve,
thirteen, cr fourteen years of age
trust leave school for appreutiooshipe
was condemned in the strongest terms
by Ilon. Mr. 1t1aeliay, Industrial
continuation classes for these boys
and girls would sustain their mental
development, perfect them in their
chosen work, and make them more
useful 'members of society. This form
of technical education would not pro•
yoke the antagonism of workmen suf-
fering through competition for em,
ploymont, and would not deprive chil-
dren of the full benefit of mental,
training during their school years.
The full persuasive effect of the Ops
position leader's logic was felt in be,
half of the class of children most in
need of technical training. ' •
In educational affairs, es in other
important functions of Provincial gov-
ernment, he showed not only a thorn
ough familiarity with administrative
principles and details, but with the
results of various lines of policy on
the public directly affected. The °los-
ing of model schools and the great
expense entailed on prospective teach -
ors had produced a system not at all
responsive to the needs of tho Pro.
vino). As a result it was impossible
to obtain n. supply of competent
teachers. Turning to the complete
omissions of the speech from the
throne, Iron. Mr, MacKay dealt with
the continued absence of any attempt
to form reforesting policy and the
leek of a system of colonization !lx
N1cw Ontario. The House was. tlaj
usually attentive during thoOpposi-
tion leader's address, but it is in th
I'rcvince at large that each review
of ublic affairs have lasting. eft
t
Sir James r s vigorous and deter-
mined as usual, and happy in thi
general good fortune enjoyed by the
Provinee. IIis continued tendency
revert to ancient political history s
gested that, as was said of an Amer
en.n statesman, his future is mat
behind hits, Economic reasoning h
never here Itis specialty., When h
said the province got nothing and
1)ont'ui011 much in taxation from i
migrants be was innocent of the f
that they pay indirectly their shard
of the supplementary revenue tzar at]
many eorporations, and the scarcity
value given to some of the assets of
the Province by increases in papules,
tion, Sir James defended the three-
tifths clause against Hon. Mr. Mat'
Kay's demand for the British syatenmM
of majority rule, and dwelt on the favi
arable features of Provincial develop!
ment with vigorous ensphasis. Thal
two s peechee, commendably brief,
weighed the opposing leaders in that
btlaneec'. Alike in sincerity, in 000trr
age, indetermination, and in con&&
donee, the Opposition leader show
clearly superior in economic undes1
standing, in comprehension of pnblid
needs, and in appreciation of the sub=
servience of Governmental instate(
tions to the people for whom they
exist.
The White Plague,.
More and more the feet is furoing tt
slit on public notion, th..t oeneuneptieit,
or the white plague as it is °ailed, is
carrying away far too many victims
every year, In Canada alone this dread
disease is responsible for twelve thous.
and deaths, or one seventh of all the
deaths. It t4 alarming to hear from
woientifie sources that one in every three
deaths between the ages of 15 and 45. is
due to consumption, espeotally when it
18 now aoknowledged by medtoai mei,
that consumption is a oommunicable,
Preventable and onrable disease. Cana.
diauw have not yet awakened in earnest
to fight this terrible scourge, whioh
solemn and euparienoe tell ne oan be
oonquered, This disease oanese the
death of one Canadian citizen every
hour during the day, and one every halt
hour during tho night, at an age that
they aro most useful to their families
and the community. Is it not time to
put forth every effort to lessen this
drain on our population?
House of Refuge Committee.
The house of refuge committee of the
county oonnotl met 011 Friday at the
house ot refuge, Olinton. Chairman 0.
r1, :Recd, of Goderioh, and all the other
members of the eommittee were present.
`Phe members were pteaa3d with the
management of the house and with the
appearance of the inmates .A11 the de-
partments were tidy and comfortable.
O. eidereble diseneelon took place in
i regard to the nee hoe of admtttiug per-
sons to the house. It was decided then
u p person shall ba admitted to the house
i nodi atter examination by the house
1 of refuge phyetoian, and new commit.
meat forms there ordered The matter
of keeping poultry on the farm wee oon-
*quads in nourishing proper.
tiatts ton pounds of meat.
Your physician to telt you
how it does ill,
it* in,* it'd Jiai.meal *t 1►1< f!
Mt 00%0 look 10 Ohs a sale eseets.
aww 11sie rrstuiau 1, +tau i .twk 7ra+•wr.
$0011* A aotiftNC
110Vielaartoa West, Wr 1 'rrk.ilN, Me$,
1011
Mrs. Wallow Marshall of iistuilton,
Mrs, William Brown. And Mrs hard of
Burlington inherit $250 000 by the death
of their brother, William P tannery of
Stamford, Oonn,
Cabot Strait le blocked with toe,
The government steamer Stanley is
stuck fast and oignils of distress are
flying from Flint Island, but no vessel
is able to reach that point.
RAINBOW LAND..
A Bonnie Name and True For the
Highlands of Scotland.
The west highlands of Scotland may
truly be called tho home of the rain-
bow, says a writer in The London
Queen, for there you will see them at+
any time of the year, and in no other
part of the world can they be seen in
more perfect form and hue.
On a wild autumn day, with the
West or southwest wind blowing the
clouds up across the sun, I have seen.
one rainbow follow another in quiek
succession. A perfect arch of palpi-
tating color becomes suddenly visible
and frames the blue black mountains,
which sit hunched at the top of the
loch, gathering the storms round
their great shoulders and hurling
them down on to the foam white wat-
ers. .At other times the bow shimmers
across the sullen sky with both its
ynds resting on rho water—a verit-
able gateway into fairyland.
Even when the rainbows are not
visible in this part of the world it
seems as if they had spilled their
colors on the woods and hills. When
the clouds lift and the belated son
Shines over mountain and loch the
5ffeet is almost as dazzling as the rain-
bow itself.
In heather time the hills are wino
bolored on their lower slopes, while
their tops are a deep indigo blue,
standing out in strong contrast to
the clear pale sky. Nearer at hand
there is every shade of color from
warm amethyst to the soft bloom of a
purple plum.
Later in the year the hills axe
Checkered with the pale gold of ripe
grain, the red brown of withered
heather, the rusty glow of bracken
fend the still vivid green of pasture
ields, while the trees show every
5unnginable shade of hot color and
seem to vie with each other in their
efforts to defy the approaching
gloom of winter.
The waters of the sea lochs, which
add so much to the beauty of rain-
bow land, are tinted with all the
shades of blue, gray and green and
At sunset glow with colors which ri-
val the 'hues of the rainbow. The
leaves fall and spread their bright-
ness on the ground remorsefully.
The passionate autumn rains awaken
the burns, which slept during the
summer, acid the air is filled 'with the
hoarse cry of many waters.
The dwellers in this rainbow land
tali into the habit of looking up to
see if the arch of color is visible,
and even if it is not there the atti-
tude of hope cannot fail to uplift,
and the consciousness that the rain-
bow is not far off never quite leaves
there,
La � rll
r 1� a Ravages Pearl Smith, an eigbteen•year old
•i' lir girl, wag arrested -et Oollingwood, obarg' -I
ed with themurder of the infant Chet "
Gan. was found dead in the willows by come
The Trouble Sweeping Over
ada is an Epidemic.
Weakened and Broken Constitu-
tions Left Behind--Iiow to
Regain New Health and
Strength.
La Grippe is one of the most danger•
one diseases that annually sweeps Over
Canada, It starts, with a sneeze ---a
Blight ooid—and ends with a oomplioa-
tton of troubles. It lays the strong men
ou his bank; it tortures him, with fevers
and ohills, with-headaohes and back -
milieu. Its viotims are left low-spirited
and depreesed, and an easy prey to brow
chit's, pneumonia, rheumatism, and
often that most dreaded of all diseasee—
consumption. You oan avoid la grippe
entirely by keepiog the blood doh and
red by the 000astonal nee of Dr. Wil•
Hams' Pink Pille. The trouble takes as
its viotime those whose blood is in a poor
oondition, and its after-effects are more
dangerous and more lasting than the
trouble itself. For the after•effeots of
la grippe their is absolutely no other
medinine can equal Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. Every dose helps to make rich,
red blood that drives: disease from the
system, and makes weak, despondent
men and women bright, cheerful and
strong, If you have suffered in any
way from the epidemic of la grippe that
has been sweeping over Canada, give
this great heelth•reatoring medicine a
trial, and it will not disappoint you.
Here is proof of the wonderful power of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pins over the niters
effects ot this disease, Mr, P. E. Paulin,
aolleotor of customs at Caraquet, N. B.,
°aye: "A few winters ago T had a se-
vere attack of la grippe, which com-
pletely broke me down. I had to take
to my bed for several weeks, and al.
though during that time I employed a
dootor I did not seem to regio er from
the trouble. I was left terr t 1y weak,
did not sleep well, had nigsweats and
little or no appetite. 1 wa really a phy-
sical wreck. On a for •• er occasion I
had need Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills for
general debility with • ' oh mouse that
I decided to try .he •• again. I sent for
a half dozen box • e . d began to take the
Pills at onoe. ' • en taking the second
box I began to feel quite a change in my
condition. I was able to walk about the
house and my appetite was improving.
From that on I gained strength every
day and before the six boxes were done
I was able to return to the office and at-
tend to my work. I have since enjoyed
the best of health, and think Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills the beet medioine for
trouble of this kind."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only
oromptly once the serious after-effeote
of la grippe, but they make well and
strong all persons suffering from any
form of debility or general weakness.
These Pills have no laxative or purga-
tive notion; their mission is to make
new, rich, red blood, and thus fortify
and strengthen every
organ and everyr
y
pert of the
body. Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or
sent by mail at 50 Dents a box or six box-
es for $2,50 by addressing, The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine oo , Brookville, Ont.
St. John's Eve.
Ourious ami quaint beliefs still pre-
vail in some parts of England con-
cerning St. John's eve. • Lassies still
place their shoes before retiring for
the night at right angles, forming a T,
reciting the lines,
Hoping this night my true love to see,
I place my shoes in the form of a T. Feeders—
under the idea that their future beat 1000 pounds and up -
00
husbands will be revealed to them ink a
Stockers ohoi°e 4 95
dream. Formerly supper was lilac- belle3 60
ed on the table with the belief that Butchers'—
the future husband would enter by Picked 600
entered, bet sines theca is no proper the aspen door. There is, tAe, a Preva,• Medium.... 525
lent idea that especially fortunate are °owe....... , ....3 50
house for the purpose, and th'y would the children born on St. Jolm'a eve, Bulls .. . .. . .... . ...... 3 60
retieire considerable care, the question the rhyme running: Hogs-
-I was defetred for the Instant. Inspects( '[?iutlthstar$ 011 rho eve St. Jhn,1 eeLth
Torrance was authorized to inquire info Luckyer tbeo babethat thoseof stars shione ahs ... ''"' 700
Sheep—
the condition et a person residing in 00. - Export ewes .......... 4 25
Wiogliani who has applied for admission .. Bnolre .... . r , .... 354
i to the bottle. The committee decided Wonderful Banana. °vile ,. g 00
that the, painti g already done was b . Some people believe that the hula- Spring Lambs each.. 6 00
groat improvttmeutt and recommended 11.11:6;1 the original forbidden fruit of Calves. each ......,.r. 350
den of att. In cast, it - -
boys,
A deputation of 800 fruit -growers en'
tared a protest before the Government
at Ottawa against the free importatign
of United Stater fruit, Sfr Wilfrid
Laurier pointed out that their action
was taken at too late a date, and assured
them that Oanadian fruit would fled .a
good market in the 'flatted States, — r,s
The two year old daughter of Mr
John Lensed, of Walkerville Junction,
spilled a bowl of hot soup over herself
and was fatally scalded:
According to the town clerk's returns
of births, marriages and deaths, the
population of Goderich shows a natural
increase of 18 for the year 1910. The
figures are: Births, 91; marriages, 43;
d'aths, 73 The figures for the year
1909 indioated a natural increase of only
5 13 lass than in the year justnlosed.
1,1ve Stook Markets.
Toronto, Feby. 18. — Union Stook
Yards —Receipts for today were 86
oars, with 1,593 head of cattle, 1,120
sheep and lambs, 331 hogs, and 22 calves.
Trade was active all through the list,.
and, with the exception of hogs, pnoea
were firm. For cattle the general feel-
ing was that the market was very firm
at the week end prices of last week, ani
a goad ten to fifteen cants higher than a
week ago to day.
Sheep and lambs were firm at last
weeds beat quotations.
Hog market is easter, and l0a lower,
at 6 90 1. o. b. and $7.20 fed and water -
r.
GLOBAL
i.+r s 'rnrl0 c'.IMT,F. '
Write ne at onoe for our free oata-
logne and learn what is being done in
the leading buainees college in Wee -
tern Ont. Oar graduates eeoare
good positions, and meet with success,
business men say they are the beet,
We have three departments—
Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy.
We give individual instruotion and
you may enter at any time.
D. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL,
WE DIDN'T STEAL THE FLOUR
We offer you, through the low price
at whioh we self it may give that
idea. We offer it at enoh a low
figure because we want you to
TRY A SACK OF IT.
Once tried, we know you'll ba a
steady buyer of it right along. Other
good housekeepers would rather put
off baking than to use any other flour
but onre. Order a sank to -day and
you'll know why. There will not be
just a little improvement in your bak-
ing. There'll be a bold lot.
EZRA MERKLEY
PHONE 81.
ed.
The following ere she gestations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
Chbice , - $5 90 $6 30'
lieeiiam.:. , .... 5 65 5 5
Balls ,..... 4 50 5 25
Light - 500 5 10
Cows.......... 450 5 40
that the work ba continued where most ,is one of the curiosities of the
rrtlaired .�G xlErioh Signal, tam kingdom, btinngg Piot a tree a WIN O` reset manic= izarOlttss
palet, a bush. a sbrub. a vNedeble Ise wfnghnm, Feby. 16th, 1011.
5 25 '
5 00!
4 25:
650,
550'
525
425
7 30
400
360
660
t3 75
During the exottatton of the 111matreal
3+11 the disootery wee made et an old
stian et the building Which had
been
torted and forgotten. It eontetcied a
nnntb+tr of ticks where prisoners et 'iii
Were cot tfiesd under ient'eriett of &title
'Eton W. S Fielding seethed it dalpti-
tatton at pork pokers who want to Ot
tales to protea setaltitt WHY ohangett
an herb. but n herbaceous pient with not vox 10011a,.....r... 3 46 to 3 00
the stratus of a tete, zUttiot h it Fall wheat ,.., ,...01911 to 0'32
;Sonaetfntea attteiiii a height of thirty Oats .... 0 92 to 0 32
feet, there ie no woody thee in any Barley .... .... 0 46 to 0 48
p>,rt of its structure, tint rho bunches ..
Peat° ....,, .....1611 r 0 72 to 0 76
ltrotwing tpa the dwarf 'banana plant Butter dairy ,r,, ......,.030 to 0 fig
are open heavier than the stalk which Eitgli per dont....... 0 93 to 0 38
supports thein. No ether plant siren Wood per cord ... r....... it 50 to 50
quantityehbatot toad. dtoithe ire Plat, per ten,.,.rr.,,... 8 001o1000
thePotatoos, per bttehel... r., • • 0 45 to 0 45
times mote by weight then the, potato Lard .... , .. r.. ........ 0 18 to 0 18
and 133 times More Mani wheat. Mora. Live Bojr a, par cwt....... 7 00 to 700
*over no in•tert twill ',track it, and, 11 ' 01.1ekens. per Ib.......... 0 10 to 0 la
i y
it
slraia s tnttnei from elieeate of any Daoks, per lb .......,.,r. 0 1a to 0 i$
eu„.. r•.ca v..�..�. ..P ...� ., ,,,._ kind, ,
wooled oat bet so bat ars they feared.
Geete,per th. ,r...,.r.,.., 0 it to t) 1!,
Tatkeys per 11t.rr...,.».». 0 1S tai 0 18
Winter Tours
TO
Mexico, Colorado, California, and
Paoifio Coast Points.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
is the popular route from all pointe
east through Canada via Chicago.
FEATURES.
Double Traok, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Unex-
celled Dining Oar Service, all tiles
mente of safety and comfort.
To the Sunny South
No more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and connecting lines.
VERY LOW RATES,
For tickets and further information
call on G. Lamont, Depot Agent or
address J. D. McDonald, D, P. A.,
Toronto.
COy 10
1, S. SMITH
n11l■alwrr,_
i
The Profit Sharing Store
KERR ak BARD
WINGHAM, ONT.
The Quarterly Style Book for Spring is on sale now, 13(1 pages
illustrating The Home Journal Patterns. A quarterly Style Book
and a 15e Pattern for only 20c, In other words you get a 130 page
Style Book for 50. If you do any sewing at all, you cannot afford
to bo without one of our Style Books,
Do you like Buckwheat Pancakes and Maple Syrup? Of
course you do Try our "Self Rising Buckwheat Flour" and our
"Muskoka Maple Syrup,"
Our Big Clearing Sale of Winter Goods Will be Con-
tinued to the End of February: Great Bargains in
Underwear, Clothing, Women's and Misses Coats,
Furs, Caps, Toques, Lumberman's Rubbers, &c,
MORE SATURDAY BARGAINS
On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1911, the following lines of goods will be on.
our bargain table at the price quoted. Remember,
Saturday only.
28 pairs Women's Fine Dongola Kid Blush. Cut Boots, regular price
$2.00, Saturday bargain Sale price only $1,59.
15 pairs Women's Fine Dongola Kid. Bloch, Cut Boots, regular price
$2.25 and $2.50, for only $1.79,
7 pairs Men's Box Calf Boots, regular price $2.50, Saturday only $1.67
26 pairs Men's Dongola Kid and Box Calf Blush. Cat Boots, regular
$3.00, for $1,98.
12 pairs Misses Peb, Bal. and Grain Bal,, sizes 11 to 2, regular $1 25,
$1.35 and $1.40, for 98 cents.
Men's Felt Congress. regular price $1.25, Saturday only 94 cents.
Men's Felt Bal, regular price $2,00, Saturday only $1,50.
Women's Felt Bal. Fox, sizes 4 to 8, regular price $1.25, Saturday
only 94 cents.
will pay good
WATCH FOR SATURDAY BARGAINS EVERY WEEK
FARMERS—We want Large quantities POTATOES,
prices. Bring your Batter and Eggs here. We also want
Dry Hard Wood, Oats: etc, -
rvr
Rupture Specialist of
Stratford, Ont., will be at
Brunswick. Hotel in Wing- -
hani on
Thursday, February I6th
UNI DAI ONLY
I cure Rupture without
operation or loss of time
from your work. What I
have done for others I can
do for you. Free consulta.
tion.
A GU 0:".1
w1).1-
11111111111111112111111111111111112111111111111111111
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 10 per cent, actual net cost in other
words, give you goods that cost us net rooc for goo
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 f oc 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