The Wingham Times, 1906-01-18, Page 4TO ADV1 RTISERS
Notice of ('lianges must be left at this
cults not later than Saturday noon.
The cApy for changes must be left
not later than inionday evening.
Casual a(lvertieernents soeeptell. np
to noon Weduescla3 of each week.
l:itTABLIRRRBIr it172
THE WINUAM TIMES.
s. Bee"ADTT.. kriiesueuAx)Pinor•RI1sTor
THURSDAY. JAN. 18, 1900.
NOTES aNO •.;OIV'MEN-f$.
Fines tottilliug ten thousand lis hun-
dred dollars were inflicted by Chancellor
Royd at Toronto on Monday, upon a
number of the plumbers who pleased
guilty to conspiracy at the Aesizss Iu
passing sentence the Chancellor severely
commented upon the couduot of the
plumbers, bat said he would not impose
any higher flee than had Mr Justice
Clete receutly.
The first; half of the curreut fis-
cal year in Canada closed with a surplus
of y$12,129,472 in ordinary receipts over
ordinat'y expenditure, the revenue being
$$7,577,167 as against 835,747,695 dis-
bursements. For six mouths the re-
ceipts gained 82,616,059, as compared
with the same period of the year previous.
An increase of $3,872,481, taking the
two periods, is shown in expenditure.
For December only the receipts amount-
ed to ;6,314,633 and expenditure to
$4,476,065, For the same month of the
previous the recei is were `
p year p b3.521
933, as against au expenditure of v$'3,047,-
836.
la speaking of the failure of York
County Loin Co , the Montreal Witness
says: -It is to be hoped that Mr. Cross
will impress up in the Attorney -General
of Ontario the necessity of refusing such
charters in the future. The law also
should be amended so that anyone
soliciting tate savings of the people
should be bound to make a substantial
deposit with the Dominion Government
as the banks and insurance companies
have to o and thebooks
d , of such a con-
cern should be examined periodically by
an offleer of the Government, who should
have something
authoritative to say con-
cerning the concern's securities and in -
'vestments.
EAST WA 'WA:NOSS
Miss Gnssie Haines,
who has been
spending a few days at the home of Mr.
Daniel Geddes, of Belgrave, has return•
ed home.
Quite a number from here attended the
Scotti' h c.ioeeit iu Witigham,
Miss Abbfe Haines, Miss Mabel Scott,
and Mr Simon Scutt, of Moorefield, spout
a pleasant time at the home of Mr. Robt.
Mates, on Wednesday last.
Mr, Joseph B. Hoover, and old resi-
dent of East Wawanosh, died on Satur-
day, J3sny 13th, in his 80th year. Cancer
was the cause of death.
Mr Harvey McDowell and his cousin.
Mr Marvin McDowell. have returned
home after spending a week at . Cobalt,
Mr Wer Porterfield, and son of Cal-
gary, are visiting at the home of the
former's parents, Mr and Mrs P Porter-
field.
We are pleased to learn that Mr T1aos
Jamieson, sr, who has beeu ill with
pneumonia is improving and we hope to
see him around again soon.
The council elect for 1906 met on Jan -
nary 8, pursuant to statute,the members
present being Jab= E Ellis, reeve, and
Messrs Win Beecroft, Gavin Wilson,
Thos Ii Taylor jr, and Win J Parks,
councillors. Having each severally sub-
scribed to the declaration of qualifica-
tion and of office, the reeve in. the chair,
the minutes of the meeting of Dee. 15th
last, were read and passed.
Beecroft -Wilson -That P Porterfield
be re -appointed clerk, salary $90; also,
that Finlay Anderson be re -appointed
treasurer at a salary of $85, expense of
getting out financial statement December
next to be included in this sum -Carried,
Jas W Bone and Peter W Scott were
Ire•appointcd auditors of the township
accounts for 1905, salary $7 each.
.Parke--Taylor-That Wirt Rebirtsou
be assessor fee 1801;, at a salary of $65
this. sum to include amounts requir-
ed for postage and statmeery-Carried.
Board of Health tor 1906, the reeve
trod olerit, and Jas Meaee appciuted
again for another three years. Dr Elam
Ilton, Belgrave, M H O.
Communication received from J Russ
R iberteou soheitiug another subscription
trent the townauip in aid of the Sick
Children's Hospital, Toronto -
Resolved, that $5 be grauted for that
purpose.
The clerk was instructed to again
order 7 copies of the t tuiicapal World
for 1900, for the use of the council, clerk
and treasurer.
Petitions of Thus J Noble and John
Williams, con 5, asking that their lots
be transferred for school purp.lses from
S S No 10, to Union S 8 No 3, East We-
uosb and Morris.
Tao clerk was inetruuted to notify the
Trestees of the schools and all others
interested in the change asked for.
The clerk reported that the local op-
tion vote taken ou January 1st last, re•
suited in 108 havtug voted for the bylaw
and 88 against it, leaving a clear major -
iv of 70 iu favor of the by-law. The
by-law, No 10, 1905, then received a third
reading and was declared carried and
passed.
Debentures were ordered to be signed
for the payment of the following ac.
couuts:-A E Bradwiu, Blyth, printing
and publishing local option bylaw, bal-
lot papers, etc, $16 22, also balance of
printing coutract for 1905, $19 75; JRoss
Robertson, donation for Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto, 85; Municipal World,
St. Thomas, 7 subscriptionsf r
ns
o of
o
c
council, 1906, $3 75; P Porterfield, fees
as clerk for 1905, $90, also for postage,
stationery, express charges, etc, 1905,
$4 10, expeuses of local option vote Jan-
uary, 1900, $24 60; trustees of S S No 13,
con li, use of school house Deo 22, for
nomination P1
r cies 8
3• Treasurer
West Wawanosh, difference of expendi-
ture division line, East and West Wa•
( nosh, 1505, $L5 01.
The council then adjourned till Thurs.
day, 8th February next.
P, PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
ICIN CAItnx vE.
A lamentable suicide occurred here
Tuesday morning, when a widow, Mrs.
Johnston, drowned herself in the Pelee.
taugere River. She had been 01 for a
week past and was laboring under
mental aberration when she did the
rash deed. The family had risen early,
and Mrs. Johnston remained in her
room. After breakfast they went up
stairs and fouud that she had left the
house. Search which was made lei to
the river where her coat was found. The
borly was discovered in the water about
eleven o'clock and taken out by Chief
of Police McGaw.
TRE 1V11GIIA. t TIMES JANUARY 18, 1906.
CRIPPLING SOLATI0
A Sure and Certain Way to cure
this Terrible Torture,
There is just one sure, scientific cure
for sciatica, rlieumatiam, lumbago, leen•
reigns, headaches -•-you must drive the
pale trent Vour blood and nerves with
` 1)r. Williams' Piuk Pills. Liniments
' never cure nerve and blood diseases. Dr..
Williams' Piuk Pills stole rtraight at
the cause benease they actually make
new blood. '1'tirough the blood they
cuagneor the peanut poison, soothe the
nerves, loosen tee niueoles and banish
every ache and pain. Mr, 'Thee. J. Et -
bell, Walkerton, Ont., says: "When I
began using Ur. Williams' Pink Piffle I
batt beeu oft worst tor three uiouths.
Tee aurae of wy right leg were all drawn
up and 1 could uuiy limp along with the
aitt ot a eta*. The pain 1 suffered wad
terrible. Only tbose who cave beeu af-
flicted with sciatic own undet'etand the
wittery 1 wet; In both day turd night. I
took six buxes of Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills before tliey helped foe, bat atter
that every day saw tin improvement, and
by the time 1 had used fifteen boxes,
every vestage of the pain had disappear-
ed. I hayb uo hebitatiou iu prouuuueieg
Dr. Williams' fink Pilis the best teethe
cline 1n tee world Ioi' sciatica."
Every dose ofDr. Williaws' Pink Pills
nlaIiee rich, pure, health.givuag brood.
That is why they cure headaches and
backaches, indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles, anaemia, heart palpitation, sed
trine ills that ailliec women only. lint be
sure you get the genuine pills with the
full name, "Dr Wiltiuine Ptak Pills #or
Pale People," on the wrapper around
each box. Itnicatious are worthlese-
often dangerous. All medicine dealers
sell these pills, or you can get them by
mail at 50 cents a bux or six boxes for
$2 50 by writiug The Dr. Williams'
sledicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
I3LIIEVA.LL
(Intended for last week).
Miss Mary Scott, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. John Beattie, of Seaforth.
Mr. Win. Sanderson went to Toronto
last week, where he will spend the wint-
er.
ing,r. Mr Sanderson's health has not been
gold of late.
Mrs. John W. King, returned last
week, from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Balaton, of Bervie.
While standing in ter, John McOraek.
en's stable, Bluevale road, on Tuesday
night of last week, one of Mr. John
.Iobnstou's drivers was kicked by an-
other horse and its leg broken. It had
to be killed.
Miss Jessie Fraser left for Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, last week. She intends to
teach there.
Mr. Duffns, of Thedford vicinity, has
been visiting at Mr. S. Paul's.
Messrs Irving and Ed. Craig, of Hailer.
bury, New Ontario, formerly of Blne-
vale, have been renewing friendships
here, and at Walkerton.
Lack of good sleighiniz is the only
drawback this winter has.
Miss Jessie Moffatt has commenced
her duties as organist in the Presbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. Small is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Baby.
As usnal this neighborhood was well
represented at the annual Sons of Scot-
land concert in Wingham on Tuesday
night.
It
:uieisMiss Bella Richardson, �, visited at EIr. John Burgess, Iasi Week.
= Mr. and Mai. Robert Maxwell, of the
Bluevale road, celebrated their golden
Wedding dais week, and next week Mr.
. and Mrs, John Robertson, of Wroxeter,
✓ the Coug
This is one reason why Ayer's -
Cherry Pectoral is so valua- _
- bre in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
_ coughing. But it does mote
--it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about this.
no best kfntt of a teeth:waist -
"tifold for over alzty yetis: e
i*dds b'J`.O. xydt t"a„ Leweti' tatitt.
7 3ARSAPAR1.d,A.
liAik
yers,
Ws Ws no rsderrettut 'tV•s pubtttit =
lila forma1Ad
ao- ait oar tt8didindd, •
f
▪ �• rl est oo+ l+ry by 1teeping ttLa
itYrkil l 001giAliar wins Apse* ifs Pill**
formerly of Bluevale, celebrated tlieits,
Many happy returns of the days to them,
Edith and Irene Toole were two of the
font girle received ed prizes for attend-
ing every meeting in 1005 of the mission
band in connection with Melville ohureh,
Brussels, The Misses Toole are former
B(uevale girls. That accounts for their
exceptional condttet.
l3urglars robbed the residence of hitt.
B. M. Boas of Margrete! of $800 worth of
jewellery* and $1,100 in bine.
Nash. Carbon & Naylor, a Winnipeg
departmental store firm, have assigned.
Several Toronto firms are interested.
The new Baptist Church at Meaford,
Costing 8000
g $ , Was farmaliy opened,
Rev. Geo. Cross, M A., of McMaster,
preaching the cement.
Seventy years ago a Scottish boy of
ten was given a sixpence, whit% he valu-
ed much, as is was one of the first he
had ever possessed, Unfortunately
hurrying up a brae on his way to school
the precious coin slipped from his hand
into the heather, and the most careful
search, failed to recover it.
The little boy is now an aged. minister,
and d the other1 'n a
day he was wa ki g near
the soot where the sixpence was lost,
and, (he says) felt a strange desire to
look for it once He wa more. t
ou the
e
point of leaviug the mountain path after
a fruitless search, and gave one more
look round, when he saw the sixpence
lying at his feet.
rave Stock Markers.
Toronto, Jan. 10 -At the City Cattle
Market to -clay there was a good active
demand all round and the market kept
very firm for the choicest picked lots.
Some extra choice picked butchers' cattle
sold at $4 30 le $4 50, the latter for one
exceptionally choice small lot. One or
two single heifers sold at a higher figure
but could not be fairly quoted as butch-
ers' cattle. They were shippers, but
bought for the local butcher trade to fill
the demand for something extra choice
in that line. The general run of butch-
ers' good cattle were selling at $4 (a
$4.25, medium butchers' at 83 75 (,h $4.
Goers butcher cows were firm at $3.25 (ii'
53 50; medium cows at $3.
Export -There were a few lots of fair
to medium export cattle offering in to-
day's market, but, with the exception of
one very choice lot, there was nothing of
a really first class quality. The one lot
referred to were shipped to Maybes &
Wilson and sold e.t $4 00. This is a
higher price than it is profitable to buy
at on the present export basis, accord-
ing to statements made by one or two of
the shippers, whose cables tell them of
losses on recent purchases of from $3 ee
$5 per head. Several fair loads were
sold, however, at from 84.05 up to $4 75.
There is a steady demand for good
feeders and short -keep at $4 re $4 1Ve.
Feeding bulls are easier.
Steers -Good light smelters are steady.
Sheep and Iambs are firm.
Hogs -Market is strong and 13c higher
than the closing price last week. Best
selects, $0.65.
The run was 75 carloads.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
Picked $4 50 84 85
Light 2 76 3 50
Bulls 3 50 4 00
Feeders-
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 8 75 4 121.e
Stock Steers 8 25 3 00
" Heifers2 60 2 75
Butchers' -
Choice 4 15 4 40
Medium ? '30 3 75
Milk cows... , 28 00 50 00
Dogs --
Best . 6 65 6 65
Lights... , ... 6 40 6 40
Sheep -
`Export ewes .. , . 4 50 4 75
Bucks 3 75 4 00
Spring Lambs 6 25 6 60
Calves, each . , . . 500 1200
%VINGUAAaih1!t1t El" IOEPbttxs
Wingliam, Jan. 17th, 1906
''lotiz' per 1001bs,,, ....,. 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Cats,,..,,.,.. 0 32 to 0 34
Barley.......
Peas 0 42 to 0 65
Buckwheat .. ,. 0 56 to 0 55
Butter ...... ............ 0 22 to 0 22
Eggs per doz 0 22 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay, per toll.... 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoese peahnehel.,.,0 35 to 0 40
Tallow per Ib ..., .,,, .,,, 0 04 to 0 03
Lard.. 0 14 to 0 14
DriedApples per lb 0 05 to 0 06
WooI......,....... 0 26 to 0 26
Live H'oga,'per ow.Vt6 00 to 600
Turkeys erlb.......... 0 13 to
0 14
Melte .............. 0 08 to 0 10
(Ohibiteiitl 0 08 to 0 08
Geese ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 10 to 0 10
BY FANNIE M . LOTHROP
HOMER WATSON Photo b1 Carbon studio, Toronto.
Canada's Great Landicapc Painter.
Every great landscape artist is both a poet and 0 painter. The imagination,
the intuition, the interpretation, the sympathy, the reverences, the love, kinship
and communion with Nature of the poa.t, filtering. through the mind of the artist
fled their medium of expression in brush and Colors. Every great painting is a
poem iu paint instead of u1 print.
One feels this strongly in the presence of Homer Watson's paintings, the put-
ting on canvas of a single snood, with detail ever subordinated to the general
effect. They are never photographic, but are always strongly individual inter-
pretations, 'Whether it be a rough sea with the dancing fisher -floats under a dull,
rain -filled 'sky, the white twill catching the high lights with its background of
foliage, tile lone rider bent over his horse plodding along a rain -washed road,
some noble n • tree braving the elements or his interpretations of
1 monarch forret
a
1
n e hsentiment,d rich n s
n other moods of nature one alncavi; feels the the richness t s of color,
3
the etmoephere, the glow, the feeling .• all seem parte of a single effect. The dainty
daubs of detail characteristic of some painters find no place in Mr, Watson's work •
it is ever bold, rugged, broad in treatment, breathing vigor and vitality.
Homer Watson was born in the little village of Doon, on (rand Diver, Ont.,
in 1856, and as a boy at school showed his natural instinct for art when he sur-
reptiously drew onhis slate an over -vivid picture of the . strong and peculiar fea-
tures of his teacher, which drew upon hien deserved punishment. I3e seemed
to turn naturally to landscape work, and his fiist large painting "The Pioneerr
Mill,"which appeared. at tile first exhibition
of the Royal Canadian Academy
was purchased by the Marquis of Lorne, and now hangs in a place of honor in
Windsor Castle.
ry
Mr. rn • inEngland, New Gallery,
. Watson has exhibited tthe Academy .n and the cn f t ler
a z d a yy,
the Now English Art Club, the Ulasgow Institute and at International Exposi-
tions, and been honored by one-man exhibitions where thirty or more of his paint-
ings were hong together, thus enabling one to study comparatively the range of
his worn:, He makes almost annual trips to England, but loves Canada, hes scenes
and her people too well to take up permanent residence abroad. It is always
dangerous to compare the work of one painter with another as it may carry with
it a suggestion of irnitation which would be unjust to one whose work is so in-
dividual as Mr. Watson's; but the critics in their appreciation of his paintings
couple his name with Corot, Constable, Diaz, Rosseau and Courbet-a noble band
of masters with whom Canada's painter may feel honored to be classed.
Sntereti according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, lu the year 1005, by W. C. Itack, at the Department of Agriculture,
.4.44)••0••••0••••♦•0404000.0 ••••••0•••••••••••••••••04
•s
•• COAL COAL COAL.
• We ate sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
A which Isot«a no equal. Also the best grades of Smitleing, Cannel and
• Domestic Coal, anti Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
•
• • Wecarrya Lu 1BER IDLE , LATH
• full stock of
• (Dressed or Undressed)
e Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
•
• tom"' Highest hest Price paid
•
•
•
•
•
i Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
•0•••••••••••00••••••••••• 40.4•••••4•••••••0••••••0•
J.A.
•
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•
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•
4
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4
•
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•
4
4
4
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for all kinds of Lugs. 'WI
i
•
McLen
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TO MUCH FURNITURE
9
t
We will honestly sell our fine stock of furniture at cost price for 60'i
days as we have twice too much stook to carry over winter, special Ont prices
on Peeler Suits, Fancy R lckers, Coaches, Sideboards.
�Nowis itis in to buy furniture for spring, don't be afraid to ail and
see for your selves. Dant be disappointed in not calling,
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
1
1
L ti ndertaldng receives our prompt and careful attention. W I N G I I A �.
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malimagithi
FOR TBE WINTER
Go to
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO,
OR FLORIDA
"The L2.nti ot summer's Sunshine."
't Oi1.II or r'lt.LL M)I EX.IC D
Leaving Toronto on Jan. 29th. Cov
eying all points of interOat. Special
reduced rates,
Mount Mimeos "Mineral Baths,"
and St. Catharines Mineral Springs,
Delightful resorts for those who need a
rest. Best of hotel etectottitnbdation.
For tickets aril information ran on Agent
or by addreesing J. D. McDO1 ALD, 'Matelot
Passenger A$ent,'Toronto.
READ
"WEeTEIi! CANADA" and "BRITI$ii
COLUMBIA" and aegusiut yourself with the
great resources and possibilities of our im-
mense West. Agriculture, Winning, Forestry,
Fisheries, Ranc ng.
"FIS1fINf4 and teefOO'tING" accoMUanfed
by a "SPORTSMAN'S MAP," will tell goat
where the greatest game resorts of this born -
inion are located and how to get there.
"CHALLltN(IC of the 8001 ILt•8" gives ek-
cellent and interesting information concerning
the rugged grandeur of the "Switzerland of
America."
The "NEVA fIGIIVirA't to the ORIitl !2"
outlines n11P.asant and educative tour's to the
farfanied East. Idol trips for the winter
Months,
"MONT1ttAL" tied "Q J l3E0," beautifully
integrated booklt ts. descriptive of the coin-
inereiai metropolis of Canada and historic
scenes of tether days.
Any of the above publications free on at'ipli-
eoition to your nearest Denadein Paeitle Agent,
teMEVar 'ai r ,'9"J1,'"ia1r�, a -" 70.- s- 4-4111000 d
W}NGIL M'S UM GENLIRI i4 TOR
z1 =,.-0 +Gfi 0i.'S'+"a6-560.x. iie�Giifi 0Itr":7t'ro1rt-Lmi:" 14.0va1^.ts"t l' . 5th
`J
P JNOI & JASI H1 .KERR
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At
gi Men's Overshoes, reg. 81.60 for ,90
t"t If ""1,50 " .09
G� if tt it 2.00 " 1.80
J Men's Heavy Rubbers 1.60 " 1.30
tl if a 2.00 "t 1,60
elt, ft
r^ 2.50 "" 2.00
a ill
Men's Leggings
t1
gg ga reg 1.75 1.33
It t,
0tf 1.50 " 1.13
" "c " 1,25 " .98
e Boys' •" " 1.25 `".98 Ladies' Nar Jackets
C`' I! it "" 1,00 " .75 ff ." t•
..)° Women's " " LA0 " .75
rtf t< ft `
L
Men's Long Boots ,,3..85"50 "" 2.6.090
to ft ft tf " 3 00 " 2.00
Men's Hockey Boots " 2.25 " 1.80
ij Boys`Men's &Bff oys' Caft " 1,90 " 1.48
�� Heavy all -wool Carpet 1.10 "
i tt ftpe reg .90 " ,07 .85 ""
.75 " .57 "` Union it .50 ""
"` ft 4400 .38 -Brussels Carpet 1.00 "
11 25 19
Tapestry Carpet90 "
IS
Girls New Tams "' S0 '" .88 tt
Childress' Hoods "" .50 "".88
111
10 Men's Overcoats reg 10.00 '" 7.50
<t tf ff 9.00 "" 0 G5
Gt ▪ "` 7.60 "` 533..6075
if if
88 j Boys' f t f 5 00 "" 3.78
55 "" " " 3.75 " 2.88
heWeeliES eiee-a-lr lith esea iii �""a� 0a ,- let lege e- lell r-ife,?,u eeaei`yr_i
MAMMOTH
CLEARING SAIF
Our 'Big Stock Reducing Sale has been in full
swing for over a week, and so far,it is a grand success,stor e
crowded daily with eager purchasers. People come . i n
droves for miles and miles to participate in the grand di s.
tribution of "Big Store Bargains."
This great Bargain Giving Sale lasts for I I days
longer. We will close it on Jan 31st. Solo not delay,
but come while the sale is on and sec as many of the
bargains as you can. Terms ccs r trade.
Bargain Prices Bargain Prices
Ladies' Silk Calcars ,25 & .35
" Stray Lock Combs ,25
" Hem -Stitch Hkfs .5 7
Men's Cambric Hkfs .5 8
Dress Goods,per yard reg 1.25
" .19
" ,05
II .25
,t .25
ft .76
CS if It .90 "t .67
c, a .75 Q
14 ,f. "f ft .60 " .58
tt .54
N
41 it
Ruffs, Scarfs etc
". tt
It Is
"1 "t
55 00 " 41.00
40.00 " 30.00
38,00 " 28.50
12 00 " 8.95
10.00 " 7.38
7,00 " a" 25
5.00 " 3 75
Bargains in Carpets
1,
44 "t
ft
07 piece Dinner Seta
At it tt
China Tea Sets
10 piece Toilet Sets
.75 t,
,60 t,
.50 tt
.87
.67
.89
.77
.69
.54
.47
.39
12,00 " 9 00
10.00 " 7 50
8.00 " (1.00
5.00 " 4.00
2,25 " 1.88
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StansfielAr an,
Unshrinkable
Underwear
Is made from the finest Nova Scotia wool,
which is famous for its softtless, strength and
elasticity, not found in any other wool in the
world. And Stansfield is the only Underwear
in the world made from it.
Warm Enough
E For the North-West
p.
F. The
t For
It is knitted to defy 40 and 5a degrees below
zero, without being heavy or clumsy. It is
made for the Canadian people, to protect them
against the Canadian climate. Imported Un-
derwear is all right for England but not for
Canada.
very thing
the Farmer
When working all day in the cold, ordinary
underwear is not warm enough, but Stansfield
being in special weight and knitted in a pecu-
liar way is just what he wants. All sizes and
weights, to suit anybody and everybody, tall or
short, stout or slim.
Every garment sully guaranteed Your money
back if it shrinks.
Wear them this winter and you always will.
Come in and see them.
Prod to
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