The Wingham Times, 1906-01-25, Page 44 THE WINGHAN TIMES JANUARY 25, 1906,
TO ADV RTISgRs TBkszFATls.
A happy union was consummated at
the home. of Mre. Richard McDaniel,
Gordon street, Teeswater, at twelve
o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, January
17th, when Miss Lottie A., only dangles
ter of Mrs. McDauiel, became the bride
of Mr, R. Theron Adams, a prominent
merchant of latiiibrook, Ont. The in-
teresting and impressive Ceremony was
performed by Rev. Donald Tait, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, as-
sisted by Rev, Air, Wardrope, a former
pastor, the couple taking their places in
front of a bank of flowers and plants in
bloom. The bride was given away by
her only brother, Mr. George McDaniel,
of Orillia. Lohongria's wedding march
was ably reudered by Miss Fauny Moore.
Little Miss Isla Stewart was fiower girl,
and Miss Jean Heury ring -bearer, both
of whouz:were daiatile' attired in white
Bilk, The bride's wedding gown was of
Cream chiffon crepe de Paris over taffeta,
and she carried a bouquet of white roses.
Fier travelling suit was of blue broad•
cloth with pan velvet blue and biscuit
shade tulle toque. The ceremony and
congratulations being over, while the
register was being signed Mr, Henry
Little in good voice sang that solo, "In
After Years, When I Am Old," after
whioh the company sat down to a sumptu-
ous and daintily prepared luncheon. The
bride is one of the most popular young
ladies of Teeswater, and a large number
of handsome and useful presents bore
ample testimony to the esteem in which
she is Held by her many friends.
Thegroom's resent to the bride was
a
P
a handsome pearl and diamond star,
and to the flower girl and ring -bearer
a handsome bracelet each. Mr, and Mrs.
Adams left on the afternoon train for
their home in Millbrook, and have the
heartiest good wishes of a host of friends
for their future happiness and prosperi-
ty.
The annual meeting of the Cuirass
Agricultural Society was held on the
10th inst. The Board of Managers ap•
pointed for the year is as follows: -
President, W. J. Kirkland; 1st vice
president, Fred Hardie; 2nd vice presi-
dent, W. H. Arkell; Directors, James
Ballagh, J. E. Scott, W. Moffat, Wm.
McDonald, Wallace Thornton, W. H.
Jarvis, W. Howe, J. T. Rittinger, A. H.
f Kagae. Supplementary lady dr
c
tors
were appointed as follows: -Mrs.
E. P. Moore, Mrs. J. J. Hisuncks, Mrs.
Wm, Little and Miss Wallace. The
auditors for the present year are Alex.
Maim of changes muet be left at this
office not latter than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertiseu erste accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
tni:TAlg4SRED te72
THE SIN tri TIES.
. B. ELLIOTT. Prna isxnx esnPxorxsx ro'
THITRSDAY, JAN. 25, 1.000,
NOTES c.N0 :JGNMENTS.
John Auld, M P. P , South Essex,
favors the abolition of cou sty councils.
The chief business now transacted by
the county councils es equalization of
aseessment, and in many cases this hue
to be done by special commission, The
entire -work could be handled by muni•
cipal councils within the county, and
the tax payer saved great expense.
The Legislature has been summoned
to meet ou Thursday, February 15. This
announcement was made by Premier
Whitney, Tuesday evening at the close
of a Cabinet tweeting. The proclama-
tion calling the House, will be issued at
once, and. the notices to the members aro
already speeding to their destinations.
His Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will
of course open the Legislature with the
USW. formalities, and at the usual hour,
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
In the Iast calendar year more coal
was mined in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania than in any other twelve
months in the history of the business
The output of the mines is estimated at
close to 70,000,000 tons of which more
than 61,000 000 tons can be classed as the
marketable output. This marketable
output is larger than the gross output in
any year prior to 1903 and the amount
which is salable has more than doubled
since 1584 The 40.000,000 mark was
first touched for total output in 18SS, the
60,000,000 mark in 15955, the 60,000,000
mark in 1901 -Foston Herald.
Total immigration arrivals for the last
calendar year were 144,615, as compared
2 4 223 for theyear previous,show-
'with 3 , t
ing an increase of 10.305. Of rhe total
arrivals, stL03 were British, 3.1331 con-
tinentals and 44,424 froth the United
States 1 o inconsiderable number of those
crossing the boundary line are repatriat- McKague and Dr. G. S. Fowler. Last
ed Canadians. Of this class 5,117 again year was one of the most successful hi
found homes in Canada during the sig the history of the society. At the fall
mouths ended December 31, Of the 41,- show of 1905 there were 153a entries
826 immigrauts that entered the Domin- of exhibits, and 8576 paid in prizes. In
ion dnrine the past six months 21,200 190.4 the number of entries was 1459 and
were males, 11,277 were females, and the ainonnt paid in prizes $556.
SICK KIDNEYS
Mean Aching Paeks and Sharp stab-
Bing pains that ntaka life Almost
Unendurable.
An anobing, breaking back, sharp
stabs of pain -that is kidney trouble.
The kidneys are really a apougy filter -a
human filter to take poison from the
blood. But sick, weals kidneys cannot
filter the blood properly. The delicate
human filters get Clogged with impuri-
ties, and the poison is left in the system
to cause bacltuches, headaches, rheum -
then, drops sy and fatal intim: motion, Dr.
Williams Pink Pills Are the one sure
cure for sick kidneys. They make new,
rich, blood, which flashes them clean
gives theta, strength for their work.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills set the kidneys
right, and remake lame, aohi.ug backs
strong and well. Mr. George Johnston,
of the village of Ohio, N S., says: -"My
son, now eighteen years old, suffered
from kidney trouble and severe pains in
the back, which caused him many a
sleepless night. We tried several medi-
cines, but they did not help him, and be
grew so weak that he could not do the
work that falls to the lot of a young boy
on the farm. We were advised to try
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and this was
the first medicine that reached the pause
of the trouble. He took the pills for a
couple of months, when every symptom
of the trouble was gone, and he was as
healthy as any boy of his ago. I am
satisfied Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
Cure kidney trouble in its most severe
forms."
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills actually
make new, rich blood. In that way
they strike at the root of anaemia, indi-
gestion, kidney trouble, liver complaint,
erysipelas, skin diseases, neuralgia, St.
Vitusnc and e a d the special ailments of
p n
growing girls and women whose health
depends upon the richness and regularity
of their blood. The geunine pills have
the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," on the wrapper around
each box, and may be had from all deal-
ers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medioine Co., Brookville, Ont.
1"
The Provincial Treasury has received
nearly $12,000 collected as fines and
entreated bail bonds.
The liquidator announces that part of
the York County Loan property will be
put on the market immediately.
No matter how she acts, you never
hart a girl's feeling by stioking out for
it that you couldn't help kissing her.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan. 23 -It was pretty much
of an off day at the city cattle market
to -day. The mild, wet weather is held
responsible for the dullness of the mar-
ket. Butchers were pretty well loaded
up with stock last week, and with the
poor lookout of the weather to -day might
The be excused for not being very eager buy -
9,259 children under twelve years. auditor's report shows a slight improve- ers. With the exception of one or two
meat in the financial condition of the small lots of very- choice butcher cattle,
society over what it was a year ago. the general run was of very medium -
quality, and the market on the whole
eionnes, was off anywhere from IOc to 20c.- The
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston of the let I low prices did not, however, apply to
line celebrated the 30th anniversary of :the few extra choice butchers in the
their wedding on Wednesday evening of ;market. Oae small lot of extra choice
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are sold at $4 40 and still another sale of
two of the early pioneer residents of the . some real fancy butcher cattle, as good
township and their numerous friends as export was made at $4 60 by Maybee
will wish them well and hope they may ` & Wilson, With these exceptions bnsi-
live to celebrate many more anniversar- i nese was extremely dull and prices aver -
series of their wedding day. X+ aged lower.
Mrs. E. Sellers of this township was 1 Export -There was but one or two
called to Arkoua, Lambton Co., owing loads of export cattle of decent quality
to the demise of her uncle, John Hodder. offering, and two or three loads of
She will visit, for a few weeks in that
!medium and unfinished cattle. l±'ar the
locality and will also spend a while with beat load in the market a bid of $4.85
relatives and old friends at London be- was refused. The other loads sold at
fore returning home. We wish her an from $4.60 to $4 65.
enjoyable time, ! Stockers --The market was very quiet,
James Rabb, a former resident of the +with only a few good stockers offering.
6th line of Morris, but who has spent the $ Prices were steady for choice quality.
past six or eight years in .north Dakota, sheep and lambs -The market was
is visiting here. He has been away to i dem and prices unchanged.
South \ irginia along with Joseph Web- Hogs -The ruarket is strong and 25c
ster, his n the highest last
abilities are they will e l shortlymous! Selects, $, and the probi higher n;tweek.
lights and tEfa, $ 25.
Southward. A number of Dakotaites 1 Run -The run for today was 7Oloads,
Perhaps the constant citing of Sir
Wilfrid by certain Ontario papers as
the "French Premier" may strengthen
the national feehug in Quebec. Our.
constant endeavor has been and ie to com-
bat such cries and htilp educate the peo-
ple of this country to take a broader
view of men and things. Ey the way,
how about the "solid vote" of lova
Scotia and British Columbia, neither
Province having an Opposition member;
and let us bear in mind that the present
Dominion Gaverument has a working
majority ousside the. members from the
Province of Quebec-Ridgetown Do-
minion.
Market expansion is the great out-
standing feature of the Canadinu trade
returns for the six months ended De-
cember 31st, especially in agricultural
lines. The aggregate foreign trade was;
$278.541,345, a gain of $2:4,652 Sil when
compared with the. same period of the
year previous. This es not bad wizen we
bear in mind that the total for the whole
of the previous fiscal year was $465,242,-
426. The total imports for the six
mouths were $lc3,t,i4,2i0, a gain of
$10,770,560. Domestic exports amounted
to $133,C91,e20. t r over eligaSee ,6b0 better
than for the first half of the fiscal year
1904 5. The principal Increases in the
exports were;-Animais and their pro-
dnce,$4,376,94e; fisheries 02.299 ::'s9;agri-'
cultural products, $11,975 933; mann-;
factures, $1443,733. For the month of
Deeeinberthe imports were $21,317,OS9,
as against $10,440,461 for the same month
of 1004 The exports amounted to ?'3I,.
310,747, a gain of $2,170,675.
FAMOUS PJOPL1
BY FANNIE N1. LOTHROP _
Photo by Cboncenor, D,ib11e.
JOHN OLIVER HOBBES
The Literary Life of Mrs. Craigie.
The brightest, wittiest and keenest of contemporary writers is Mrs. Craigie,
better known to the world of letters as John Oliver Hobbes. Her specialty is human
nature; she delights to vivisect humanity as a whole, to put some poor struggling
emotion under the microscope of her investigation and study it as Binet would a
bacterium. The results of her findings are delivered in epigrams, clear, crisp,
cynical at times, but always clever. She stimulates thought in her readers; she
..
crest: arousesantagonism, 1
rtes at times challenges t� t sitionbut
„ opposition, , she forces at-
tention. The threads of her destiny unite her to the I acted States by birth and an-
cestry, to England by adoption and education, and to Canada by marriage, being
the daughter-in-law of Ernst Craigie of Montreal. Born in Boston in 1867,
d.tughi,er of John Morgan .Richards, now one of the wealthiest druggists in Lon -
den, she carne from an ancestry of four Puritan divine's on one side and a line of
Torr politiciun.t on the other, her great grandfather being a. member of the Bali-
' r:•1'[:rlia:nent long hcfore theDeclaration of Independence.
When t: child of throe she was taken on the usual tour through Europe, the
,e inning of her tunny travelling experiences. At a very early age she showed
i ri li ::iu:try rymnto:n of her appetite for literature in her unsatiable reading of
ti'. hooks of others, and in attempting to add her few drops to the ocean of litera-
titre. At nine site receive:I a prize for a story "Lost, a f)og," contributed to Dr.
Joseph Parker's paper `'The Fountain," but did no serious literary work until
afti•r her marriage. She was educated at University College, London, and took
later courses in Rome and Paris, receiving much of her training at the Royal
Academy of Music.
'When only nineteen she was married to Reginald Walpole Craigie of the Bank
of England, and her brief and unhappy matrimonial experience was terminated
in 1805 by a divorce in which her young son was given into her custody. With
him she went to the beautiful home of her parents, a delightful, solid, old-fashioned
mansion at Lancaster (late, one of the fine residential sections of London. No
hoose in the English metropolis gathers within its hospitable walls a greater
nuutler of famous people, the dinner -parties often consisting of forty or fifty
guests andrunning
the spectrum of attainment it alphases.h'•
t I Its this congenial
p s
and inspiring atmosphere Airs. Craigie has blossomed into fuller power.
Ilcr literary output, though in a dozen or more books is slight after all in
volume, but in individuality, intrinsic value, piquancy and force, have given
their author world fame. Mrs, Craigie is slight, of a girlish figure and a face elo-
cluene with an inner brightness and intensity, a complexion singularly fair, beauti-
ful dark hair and large black eyes.
Ente,mt u.cording to .tet et too 1'adiao.ent u['Ca,ada, in tt:oy est 1515, by W. C. Mack, at [bo Deparin:ent otAgriettitute
•
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COAL COAL COAL.
O We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
•• which has no eeluitt. Also the beat grades of Smithing, Cannel and
Domestio Goal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
•
n hand.
•
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We carry a LUMBER
full steak of
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
SHINGLES,
LATH
♦
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,1StansIieId's
♦ :P 4
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' Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. • �oU hi
J. A. McLean.: r:
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II! t1"ll'Mt6,l " ' tMrittti ler "GIS-hik' �`T i ` l Wa
WINGtitl.Ri'S UM IGrENER.f1 & STORE
1N0, 81, JAS. H. KERB
MAMMOTH � ,
CLEARING SALE
Our Big Stock Reducing Sale has been in full Pi
swing for over a week, and so far,it is a grand success,store
crowded daily with eager purchasers. People come in i=
droves for miles and miles to participate in the grand dis-
tribution
c[ "
on of
Blg Store Bargains.
This great Bargain Giving Sale lasts for balance of
the month. We will close it on Jan 31st, So do not delay
but come while the sale is on and secure as many of the
bargains as you can. Terms cash or trade.
Bargain Prices
Men's Overshoes,
44 ,f
11 +1
Bargain Prices
reg. •$1.60 for .99 ;Ladies' Silk Collars .25 & ,35 " .19
" 1.50 " ,09 " Stray Lock Combs .25 " ,05
,+
2
Hem. titch Hkfs .5 .2"
0
He S7 0
00 1.3
1.60 " 1.30 -Men's Cambric Hkfs .5 8 " .25
2.00 " 1,60 Dress;Geots,per yard reg 1,25 " .75 a'l
2,50 " 2.00 /. " ,1 /I .90 " .57
1.75 1i 1.33
1.50 " 1.13
1.25
1.25
1.00
1.00 " .75
,85 " .69
3.50 " 2.50
300 "200
2.25 " 1,80
1,90 " 1,48
Men's Heavy Rubbers
45 I,
., f.
Men's Leggings
..
44
Boys'
Women's
''
Men's Long Bots
,1 45 45
Men's Hockey Boots
Boys' " //
if
61
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11
If
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reg
If
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Men's & Boys' Caps reg
., .I II .4
11
44 14 44
1, J,
Girls New Tams
Childrens' Hoods
Men's Overcoats
11 t/
II FI
Boys' "
1.
"
1/
,I .98
" .98
'f .75
.90 " .67
.75 " .57
.50 " .38
25 " .19
.50 " .38
.50 " .38
reg 10.00 " 7.50
9 0D " 6 65 97 piece Dinner Sets
" 77.50 " 5 65
7.00 " 3.98
•' 5.00 " 3.78
3.75 " 2.83
"
/1
If
„ 44
14 44
Ladies' Far Jeckets
If ,f f,
II II 11
Ruffs, Scarfs eta
,. it
„
11
.75 " .54
.50 " .88
55 00 " 41.00
40 00 " 30.00
38.00 " 23.50
12 00 " 8.95
10.00 " 7.38
7,00 " 5 25
5.00 " 3.75
Bargains in Carpets
Heavy aII-wool Carpet 1.10 " .87
.85 " .67
(!
.50 .89
1.00 " .77
.00 " .69
I, H 11
" Union "
1 Carpet
Brnnse s C pat
Tapestry Carpet
,1 +,
Il [1
.I IC
fl
fl ft
1, ,.
China Tea Sats
10 piece Toilet Sets
.75
, .60
.50
12.00 "
10.00 "
8.00 I1
5,00 "
2.25 I C
11
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o.y `r�r,"�1.,ar heso?letie `tt• ,g^u" t. ti n cwt. e'E:stfresr-WASe-7f,.`-'G
.54
.47
.39
L
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tit
11.
9 00
7 50 'r
6.00
4.00
1,88 sp
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a Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. II, U
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are turning their faces the same way.'' with 900 herd of cattle, 1,180 sheep and <
We wish Messrs Robb and Webster? lambs,
400 hogs and SO calves. c
I .
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA� i Is made from the finest Nova Scotia wool,
1 r which is famous for its softness, strength and
) t r elasticity, not found in any other wool in the
i 0. world. And Stansfield is the only Underwear
iii in the world made from it.
C3
1
`c d i) Warm Enough
We will honestly sell our fine stock of furniture at post price for 60 C as
days as we have twice too much stook to carry over winter, special cot prices C
on Parlor Snits, Fancy Rockers, Conches, Sideboards. O. �� �� ��.A e5
nderwear
TO MUCH FURNITURE
Now is the time to buy furniture for spring, don't be afraid to all and ►
success but don't understand why they I The following are the quotations: j see for your salves. Don't be disappointed in not calling. { p
could not do well to return to old Huron Ex -porters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. j
cennty. Pieked $4 50 $4 85 < ♦S ►•
Light 2 75 3 50
4 Bulls 3 50 400
l.rtssens. !Feeders -
WALKER
BROS. £ SUTTON
Russell Fietcher, of Chicago, former- y best 1000 pounds and np-
i'
wards
ly of Brussels, has been made the choice Stock Steers 3 25 4 3250 1'nelertakina receives our prompt and careful attention. I G i I AI, C
of the Queens Insurance Co. of America , Belem 2 60
U
2 75 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVM'VVVVVVVVVVVVHW'NVVVVoi
as spectai agent and adjuster for the Butchers" -
Settee of Colorado, Wyomingandelouth n ;Lfedium.... 3 30 3 75
Choice 4 15 4 40
Dakota, with headquarters at Denner, to ; Milk cows.... , , , , 40 00 55 00
or t at
ta6e effect on February ist. ? Hogs_
annual meeting of East Huron' Best
Agricultural Society was held in the' Lights
January 1ltb, as per statute. Chair Buy-
Coancil Chamber, Brussels, on Wednes- ., Export ewes ...... • .... 4 50
day,g $asks.•.. 37,5
Was taken by Jamea Ferguson. Minutes Spring Lambtr 6 0 2 75 A N F
t:laivs, each v OO 1,.00 Go to
of last annual meeting and Directors'
There is one thing that will meeting were read and confirmed oft se
motion o eases Scott an
stere it-Ayer's Hair Vigor. The aadltora'repactiwe$preaentedahow- WIeme0ts XAf:$ET ItEportte r,
It is a regular scalp -medicine. ing total receipts to be $105s.1t and die- Wingham, Jan. 24th, 1906,
It Quickly destroys the germs bursements $376.11, leaving a balance of Flour per 100 lbs..,. 2 25 to 2 75
which cause this disease. 4$0.00 in hand wah all indebtedness cani-
,Dcrndru
7 CO
575 1.0
4 75 FOR TIE WINTER
400
CANA,DIASN.
4
F
o
f 3i S t d Turnbull.
CA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, ►
You should tray- I.
via C. P. R.
"The land of Summer's Sunshine." v.
TRAINS at convenient hours to all 1 C
TOIIIS OF
ALL 3i1`J�CO nolnts. Atlantic to Paretic.
istip-to•dstein every
E respect; built for
Leaving Toronto on Jan. 29th. COY -comfort' F,;
ering all points of interest. Special ►'
reduced rates. * E . Itt� N CARS leave earned i*
11.; �iN� CARS est enviable pi.
reputation for their luxurious appoint- . E
Mount Clemens "Mineral Baths" menta And moderncanrbtsitix[ E9. li►►
and St. Catharines Mineral springs. tri IN1 NCS CARS gee ane relics}
far e3CC lenCC of
gall Wheat ..,, 0 76 to 0 76
bate, 032 to 034
The unhealthy scalp becomescelled. Report was adopted, on motion Barley 0 42 to 0 45
ofW.H, McCracken, seconded by P. Peas .,....,,. 0 65 to 0 05
healthy. The -dandruff disap� Scott. Following offi�ats were elected; Buckwheat . 0 55 to 0 55
pears, had to disappear. A , President, Jatnes Ferguson; 1st Butter n 22 to a 2Z
heslthyscalpmeans a great deal Noble A. Milne; 2nd Vine, Jaenett 7 Wood per cord
'i40,
to you -healthy hair, no den.. ' dete; i3Mreetors-R Corley, D. Mites). 0.
Turnbull, Thos. Archibald, Alex Stew-
druff,no pimples,ncreruptions. $ art. Geo. Johnston, Wm Elston, Wm.
The se at.mrttiefatd,tirsenee ; l'•'reser and Thomas Miller; Anditors, F.
"$dict for *vet sixty years.,, S. Scot and A. Straeheitt; W. H, Kerr,
m rr wee reelected Sec-Treas. On motion of
*mu se.+ to.arte+tc :.naivete
re aive emese. N. Milne, seconded by D. Milne, the
4 or
#,aR<,et+ .U. i offer from Grey Branch Agricultural
"Logy
Society of $300 to hold the riding Fair in
ors "Logy 1lt tOW. Brawls was accepted. The dater will be
Eggs per dot ..... ..••.••, 0 22 to 0 22
2 SO to 300
Hay, per ton ,,,, G 00th 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40
Tallow per Ib 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Applee per lb - • 0 05 to 0 00
Wool .. 0 26 to 0 26 "
Live Hots, per cwt 6 00 CO C 00
Turkeys per lb 0 13 to 0 14
Ducks 0 08 be 0 10
(Thickets
Thttrrduy Itud Friday, Oat. 4 quad 5. Gee*" 0 10 to 0 10
O08 too 081
OR FLORIDA WHY
It is knitted to defy 40 and so degrees below
zero, without being heavy or clumsy. It is
made for the Canadian people, to protect them
against the -.Canadian climate. Imported Un-
derwear is all right for England but not for
Canada.
The very thing
Po, the farmer
When working all day in the cold, ordinary
underwear is not warm enough, but Stansfield
being' in special weight and knitted in a pecu-
liar way is ,lust what he wants. All sizes and
weights, to suit anybody and everybody, tall or
short, stout or slim.
Every garment fully guaranteed Your money
back if it shrinks.
Wear them this winter and you always will.
Coyne in and see them,
4
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Delightful tea0rts for those who need a ser' lee and tittendrersee. r Fr'odltce
rest. Deet of hotel faoeommotlation. 'Taken,
A+K tlsua 11 To A. MILLS. 1'f'artit•i<ebantlinformlFf9rmwlsll ati Altbtltt � v$
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