Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Nov 1905, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

inoleum We have in stock a uantityof Nairn's. Joye INLAID LINO- LEUM, two yards wide and from two to four yards long. Selling 4 price $1 to $1.25. To clear the remnants we will sell them at ) | R. McFaul, anhsion Gurpet. Warehouse, You Jay. spend ANOBEY on your parlor : then have a very artistic or pleas Su rosin, We are showing a handsotic 3 lection of fine Parlor Furniture, from Bh you will fave ne trouble in that whith will please both istic taste und your poekot. Bone pretty deisigns, B-pieces, Mahog- onl £30 ; can have upholstersd an We do all this work on. the Any of these vou suit, ives. We alho make Parlor Suites, B-pieces. reat Choice, Artin Carpets Wo exercise unususl core 4 har i EL om ol we Hobos. dai Giant i are cand have a fine Selection from foreign countries. ne WILTONS AND AXMINSTERS akc An Fichness and softness "of color tones 1.50 to 82 yard is not too much Lo Puy fur Wis class, Rugs From Austria and afe coming to the Mood variety, CMUGK OF CREAPER from smallest to Targos cloth, etc, Eogland (direct) front. We have & GRADES Linoleum. Oil. Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up 3 Ovvosite Cnt fone: Station | SAGGAGE}:= FREE Many Men... - _Furing the next few years--and during the next year especially wilt lay the foundation of inde- pendence through Real Estate in. ¥ Ye tents; wisely made, Let us suggest a way to 'get in touch with good investments. Tell us the class of property you would like, the amount of capital you want to invest. We will give you a list of what 1 srdpertiss we have, or will advise Jou when anything good is offer. | i cCANN'S, 51 {HO Wik iE WAS SECURED BY The court of revision met yesterday bi hg ; 5 By vas Identified By' Various per square linger being a little behind and on Y C. yard, {either wide," he quickly "nabbed" his some beautiful | odd Chairs, at $8, | 10. and B-plece Suites, $05 up to $200. 1 1 to every question asked. IT he is not 'n large variety. Prices low. i T. F. HARRISON C0. [in Belleville, BIL RAISER ASSESSMENTS CHANGED. The Court of Revision is Hearing Appeals. afternoon. to hear appezls from as sexsments jn Sydenhym. Ontario and St. Lawrence wards. These were the ie, made : v 8; bam ward Margaret Cunping- bam assessment on residence reduced to $6,000. CC. C. Folger assessed as tenant. Th mas Gallagher's house as sesocd to Mary Orrell af owner, Mrs, Irwin's house assessed to Dr: Kit Loin as owner, assent af iE in- come against rs. Nickle: 0 minst H, C. Ni and 8550 against « F. Nickle, all struck off. A. Mo hoh's dog assessment struck off. . Mackerras' income struck off and property assessed 10 - Misses King as tenants. J. L. Whiting's income = re duced from £1,750 to $100. * Ontario ward-W. Adams, shoemak- er, assessed as retailer and assessment on property reduced from $1,500 $1,600. Mrs. M. E. Bealls assessment struck off, and H. G. Beall assessed as tenent. Mrs. Bennett's inkome re POLICE. ties--He Could Say Little in English--Police Court In- terview, : . - The capture, yesterduy, of Giovanni Pesvitello, for the passing of raised bills, was highly exciting and is com- metidable, both for the prompt work. of Litton, the Alfred street grocer, in notifying the police, and also in the uiok time made by the latter in of ing the arrest. Word came to the police station at. 2.10 p.m., that. an Halian had attempted to pass gu rais- ed bill at Litton's grocery--then Yol- lowed the chase. Police Constable | Mullinger captured a nearby horse | and rig and 'was off. Police Constable { Amiel followed in another rig 'and | Sergt. Nesbitt loft on a bicycle, and | Was the first to arrive on the scene of | action. Spotting his man in Fronte- | mac Park he rode straight for him, {and a trifle past, Turning around. to {ent off 'his flight, Ariel and Mul business Assessment fixed at $450, income assessment of $95 on error. Property of J. Oldfin assess el Mo G. A. Bateman as owner. As | man eRe ns £136 income ! Wh . : Kerr, assessed to John Kérr estate, i en searched, the prisoner had BD. Sutherland's only one good ten 'dollar' bill ju his struck. of, Pe: Fossessicn, The question then arises, a 8 to! duced from $500 to $210, David Hall's on Frontnae Loan Society struck off, as against Walter | work in practice, WHAT FLETT SAYS MANUFACTURERS ALWAYS "OPPOSE LABOR. » 3 a : They Want to Get All the Gain and Let the Workmen Keep at the. Old Wage -- Canada is Having Good Times. , J. A, Flett, Hamilton, the labor or gunizer, is here this week on a fra | ternal endeavor to consolidate sev- sn | eral organizations, which he thinks to | be in their own interests, are 1,600 labor unico: 'n | There is a good demgnd Yor labor i throughout the cointry, in fact we are enjoying the best times we have over had, affecting all lines--in par { ticular the unskilled = labor, arising says there Canada. from the large eonstructich of works} of a public character. fact of the mutuality of interest he tween labor end capital," he said, FWorkers have been hargd with dis ! loyalty because they have not advo cated duty on goods coming into Can ada. It has been accepted as true for la long time about the. mutuality of ! interest betwen capital- and labor. It 138 all right in theory, but fails While the associa tion of capital has appealed, on pa to doi 'assessment | tefotic grounds, to purchase Canadian i a: py assessment of | made articles, vet we have not "par | ho " a : " ae 7a "Where . . s Kingston Real Estate company on ! tic ipated 'nthe benefit of tariff h Whore ft all the money gove that Frontenac hotel, fixed at $1,000. Don- | cruing from. tha spesial advantapes | Je oh ained by working the five dif ald Hay and W.'H. isn eh AN me n fac taregs in the re, sourees 4 y or Ba ASSES ment of untry. Working le have heen Police Constable Arniel iE tenants andra ysmient. u | counury, Working - people | morning mgking Aa WGFlgh search of he caf at the outer depot, in which the Talia slept along with the gang of seetionmen. I The * foreman of the gang declared that he gave Pescitello his time, and saw him on the ear for Montreal, on Wednesday morning. . He had to go there for his money. This had , tend- ney to throw the Jocal police off the to them. Assessment of J. M. Whin tori, on Golden Lion Block, struck off. St. Lawrence ward--C. J. Graham's assessment struck off and A. B. Cun ningham assess "as owner of pro perty on Princess 'street. Assessment of R. D. Chown as tenant of propert, track, thinking their prisoner many' 4 T miles way... | - ECHOES 'OF TRIAL. Six different men have identified : Pescitello as being the one who tried Mr. Mabee-- "How about or succeeded in passing raised bills on the other five rigs® Who them. They are: Messrs, Shay, Pine paid for those ?" street; Williams, corner Princess and Witness-- 'John Sow- | University avenue: Gray, corner (ol ards." {borne and Clorgy. streets: Litton, cor- *'When did he pay you ?" [ner of Alfred and Farl streets ; "sg t i i ker, slprle mt Haffner's Mont ect ie, before the {real street, and 1. Zacks, Princess " ' i ; street, When these men declared him How much did he pay you ?*' to be the guilty party, "Fifty dollars." all_he would do. wax to shake his 'head and mut. SEE FE 4480040 Massey Harris company was assessed FFF F3F4F 4444443 slow to observe that all the manufac turers desire is a-jughsidsd Forange | ment, alt on one side, in which they ¢ tice trade and labor to the ex- of labor products "of other | | countries, { workmen free trade in labor but he {has to compete against benused labor being brought here wnder "guise of "settlers. Some $800,000 was ap | propriated last year, by the federal i government, for this purpose. Strange to say the North Teompany is paid £1 for a foreigner. while only seven shillings is allowed to a steamship company agent, in ducing a Britieh subject to this coun try. "We find when Canadian labor makes a demand for better conditions we are met by hostility 'from the Employers' | Association. Here their patriotism | ceases. They. import foreigners to fill Canadian workmen's places, th, {wiake woves for (heir Letter nt, | hence the attitude of the Trades in and ter, "No, no !" dy ads ia presi + | Labor Congress of Canada on th: I. Zacks became quite demonstra.' c ti Club. yuestion of tariff is thal it is now tive, "Yes, wh! that's the fellow,' ansgrvative Club.) phigh - emough. We do not. believe in { and shaking his fist and edging near AAA ks N rate the cost of living, when we {ee for further emphasis, "1 could : : | cannot participate in the bewelits | smash him,' he declared, The Princess street struck off. V. J. | arising from" that tariff. The Maou | prisoner trembled with fear and an ol Inte Ly ne . Fue oe k iW facturers Association, through their | officor stepped between Tage: Jnrone assessment struck off, to prevent | trouble. Pescitello appeared in police court this morning on the charge of pass | ig raised Bills, and was remanded | James Johnston, assessment reduced $1,000, which was assessed to the owner, Annie L. Stanley. Assessment of Mawes & ° Mines reduced from 10.000 to 33000. W. H. Potter, = sessed for dogs. F. C. Reid and Fran Reid assessed as mem hers of firm * of James Reid & Co. and income assessment struck off. As sessment of Edward A. Rees, roduecd 2300, once was assessed to I). G. Laid law. Assessment of Mrs. of R150 struck off as assessed in Vie toria ward. JJ. S. Turner assessed os { until Monday morning. {| The prisoner is a Young man, aged about twenty vears, gil. of medium | height. Ha has a: round cleat shaven fate, and bluck heir. He wears a dark | coat, blue jersoy and a Teather belt, {He appoars stupid and lets on he | knows nothing; muttering, "No, no," two | the guilty person he has been q clever tenent in Victoria ward, and income tool. or : in St. Lawrence ward, reduced from te AWthe thd Exeption of his deal With | 81.800 fo £1,200 | I. Zunoks, I riday last, he has worked The court of revision consists + of only groceries in his line, He was | Sheriff Dawson (chairman). . H | cunning enough to chose the early Hitter and E. M. Storey. This ~fter hours of the evening for his passing, noon "they heard Cataraqii and Fron | when the somewhat subdued light of temac ward © appeals. and to-morrow a corner grocery, would not show up | afternoon will hear those of Rideau the bill to sueh advantage as day- | and Victoria wards. light. But the inbvitable came, when -- Y.M.C.A. NOTES. -- Organization Formed Young Ladies League. he - tried, yesterday afternoon Charles Litton, F--Mes--Gray commer of Colborne and Clergy streets, appeared in the police station and positively identified the to do | New .: Last night a new orgapization - was prisoner gx the one who bought one | formed in the agsocigtion which is to dow He and a five-cent cigar, Wed be known as the Young Ladies' perdu : i i " : | nesday about G30 pm, and tendered League. By unanimous consent Miss HHL nem a_ ten 'dollar Ameri an. Laing was appointed president and il She A ou in bad cath 20.75 Miss Maund secrets y-treasuver. The bac entifving the Italian, Miss young ladies present. were safely I Toober, 312 Montreal street, declared launched in their . new endeavor hy | him to bo the man who purchased one Mes. R. H: Tove provident of the dogen eggs and wanted a cigar, hut 5 Stan : : : : vb auxiliary. The special work of th she cid not have any. She declares he " : . league will be to_assist in the work of the junior can speak better English that he lets oun he can. Miss Tooher says he gave way as Eo partment i he Nig her an Awerioan ten, but she paid no your men On the 20ed of 1} is farther ~ attention mil this morn: | \onth, the hb 2 will: sive the twen ng. whon She was, naked JE whe hud | ovine ar LEE the te been fooled. On looking she discovered | 10000 of 500" chil, a bane op her loss. In cash he is out 80.70. The Work of the league during. winter will Tossos suffered = by the others ary: | he to provide socials for the boy to ncka, $1.00; Haflner. 30.79: Shay, | fumsh the ier ls, Jor th books, Te ant. MOR, 0 on | mgmt a a a er: | " i : singers for the boys' Friday night Police Constable Arnie, who made meeting There is a splendid oppor- | tity for these young ladies to in | Jerest the one hundred and twenty-five boy's now in our association 4 a search of the car, where prisoner bad bwen sleeping; "thie mofning found nothing of value rs. Gray paid out the bill given | ee to her, and had it returned thi. morn. | A MISSIONARY TEA ny. . Figs Foraiae Lamb Jackets. | St. George's Cathedra, Juniors Were , Successiul We have been fortunate y ave do Jortutiat Miss Macaulay kindly gave her hoi the very chotoest and are : n socuring | "orsign lamb skins; Coy - . turning out jackets that are h xy nto pd Sais perfect oven to the smallest dotail. It | do. IW A gl hict . Wil Pay you to get our prices. C | : a : bell Bs the Ar iy ---- Macuulay ie Sujerinteinent, ble. wellmade favs a I was much pretty work on view. . Aileen Rogers. the treasurer, took ri Bread the money, at the door, and those | Wo he oot ] i who came were reevived by Miss Mac 0 a good deal abet this stall | aulay, and Miss Frances Macaulay of life, but the secret of it all is in the candy table. with most tempting Suting. you have it in ours, wool things upon it, was looked after i M1. W, J. Crothers, by Miss Elsie Pense, and | gan, while the society's | Miss Jane Stafiord, and Miss Isabel | Burean were in charge of the work. The tea table was' extremely pretiy with its central arcangement of white satin, with Sprays of fern upon it, | aod a broad red satin ribbon. the awriliury's color, winding in and out so | of work on Thurs. i St Wee's cathe Frances | "Phone Miss Cree. | president, | Buy Ayer's" Hai Red Cross drug Vigor at Gibson's store. Fresh there uged sixty-four, is dead He was an expert - lum. John Joyee, herman, ---- We Trust Doctors It you are suffering from impure | - blood, thin blood, debility, nervous- ness, exhaustion, you should . begin © among the glass and * silver Here Miss Gladys Orford poured coffee, and Miss Laturney tea, . Miss White, Mis Stevens and Miss Flaxman assisting. A number of pretty and useful aprons, mrt some lovely pictures were sold by Miss Gwendolyn Orford. 5 -------- sm The Wearing Of Furs. Our fubs stiff bich standard of maintain cur usugl | excellence and ony at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, values Were never better. Now i€ the | Sarsaparilla vou have known all your } | time to make your selection. Camp life.. Your doctor knows it, too. * Ask bell Bros., the manufacturing furriers. him all about it. Then do as he SS re mel: SATE: |] Ty AU ala ons Ted Brock St. "Phone 326 or 621. | Cross drug store. Fresh there. Helen Lemis |! ; tetnoon t |executive, at their last annual meet { ing, boasted that" they have ben ac | tive in defeating labor demands of a | legislative character. There never hs | been. anvth'ng: sought by the repre sentatives of labor that the Employ ers" Associaticn. have not opposed. { This does pot look hike mutuality of | interest !" 4 Me. t_addrossetd {ha trade and lalor council last night. | POTATOES WILL GO .UP So You Had Better Lay in Stock Now. : While the putata wrop, locally, fd 1 1905 is all bit a complete failure, the { market is not Smaterinlly affected . so | far. Potatoes are a good price, but "the indications point to higher ries { before the winter is over. | Reports from the eastern portion of | the . province, at least, state that | blight and ret have seriously dam aged the crop. On the local market j but very few bags are: shown each f week. The farmer is aware of the | situation, and if he has any at all, is | holding them in his bin until the { prices advance. The wise man will lav in his stock of the vegetable now "We have lots and lots of potatoes | | ~four car: at present waiting to be { unload Usaid J. Crawford, of { Crawford's grocery, Princess street "They are being brought in irom New ! Brunswick--about fifteen carloads have come in so far this fall. The whole sale price is S3c. a bag, retailing at S1 a bag. But they will go higher within 'a month or so. 1 expect to the tubers selling at £1.50 a bag winter if not at a higher price." this Cross-Bradley. William Brown Cross of the Riche hen 8 Ontario Navigation company', end Miss Marion Bradley, one of Pres vott's most popular and highly os teem voung adies, were quivtly married at Brockville, by Rev, N A. Macleod, of the First Presbyterian church, on November ist, at noon, Lhey werv unattindd, ther 'William, being the sent the bride's bro only one pre The happy couple left on the af tain for a trip west to Tor onto, Detroit and Chicago, with the best wishes and 'congratulations of 2 host of Yriends ---- A Good Election Lawyer. LP. Made K.C., Toronto, who conducted the election trial on behalf of the liberals. ix. one of the ablest lawyers whe ever been seen here | protest case. Ho hes an casy way of dealing with witnesses has mn an election j and bringing out what he wants, and seems to knew just when to leave a witiess alone. He leads the witness, instead. of attacking him as the local | legal lights did §n most cases. The man will generally o gently' leads | succeed No Civic Committee Meeting. There husn't been a civie contmitice meeting this week. the election tria! | { keeping most of the aldermen at the | {court howe. © Yost rday afternoon. ! the board of 'works was called, but no member of it appeared. The light and power committee hasn't vet 'bern able to get together (o discuss the street lighling question, and © will i scarcely be able to report to the city council for several weeks. * the _ : Gearoe Mills .& Co. 106-108 Princess Cures Cold inOne Puy, Dus eer. : ! ------ © ;|evey pout crisp. a -dslivhtful «hw ny < box, 330 | condy. Speaking of "the heretofore accepted | Not only has th: Canadian, | American Triding | + + + BOTH SIDES GUILTY. + + + *> Mr. Mabee--"I think if + 4 your lordship would just 4 give us an hour's hearing 4 of the cross-petition it 4' 4i would help to facilitate i¢ + matters." x an * "A more important en- 4 quiry is to follow, and % 4 from our point of view it + 4 will reveal an even more » "4. shocking state of affairs on + «4+ the conservative side." ie 4 Justice Teetzel--"'So 'ar '¢ + the evidence has showed u 4+ lavish expenditure om Lita 4 sides." + + + i me, fourteen children, mostly bovs, and all be expected of sich a big crowd, Speak kin do » | AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE | , Quite i An Excellent Flay Was Presented.' "The Seriv-Comic Governess," was the 'production at the Grand Opera House last night, and gvas witnessed by a medium sized aWlience. It is a comedy with 'setting in Ireland and') England. Interspersed arc some popul- | ar musical numbers and dancing. Nel- : He Beaumont in the tite role and ! Henry V, Donnally as * a music hall ; manager, were the principals. | Miss 'Beaumont's role is a difficult ; one, requiring marked versatility, which was certainly shown by her, Mr. Donnelly filled a loudly funny part. | Both sahg well, too. There were half a dozen prevty, young dancing girls land a couple "of clever young clog : dancérs. The production was splendid- Iy staged and provided fn: cmtertain- } mont, clever \ Saturday Matinee And Night. "Her first False Step, aanittediy one of the best dramas of its class now before the public, will be the of- fering at the Grand on Saturday, November 4th, matinee "and night, and the announcement of its appear ance will no doubt be cordially re ceived by a numerotis and loyal body Lf patrons, The play is in five acts, cach- one affording splendid nate for the unfolding of the very interest ing story, full of humor, pathos, heart interest. There aré a number of good comedy in "Her First False Step," and several very pleasing specialties are interspersed during the action of the play. A very theilli climax of the fourth met de HE Farry rescue OF 3 Child from, a den of Afri stenes can lions. These animals are fine speci mens of the king of 'beasts and are introduced in the circus sctnes of the most novel melodra play, making one of the neidents ever introduced ma. mn | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on' Their Rounds. Matinee at the Gragd to-morrow afternoon, "Her First False Step.' Scotch or no Scotch, our oatmeal <scins will suit your taste. Phone 141 W. J. Crothers. Henry Cunningham, piano-- tuner from Chickerings. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Princess street A gift of a thousand dollars awaits the general hospital, provided some very important changes are aide in the institution... - Miss -Ogg's dressmaking rooms re moved to the YW.CLA, building, cos- ner Sydenham and ~ Princess sfreets, en'rance on Svdenham street. I general hospital governors Lold annual meeting next Monday 6G. Y. Chown will likely be chogen chairman of the board. of governors. George Mills & Co., furriers, are ad- vertising for a saleslady and junior salesman. Their business is rapidly -ex- tending. All 10c. cigars, 4 for 25c., 'at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store on Satur- days. The Alumni conference have been highly = pleased with the luncheons served in the museum of the old arts building by Andrew Tuttle, of the St. James' restaurant A year ago. a number of citizens met in the 'city council chamber in regard to taking steps to have | the spending of money for cabs, ete." at elections © ¢(liminated. What has be come of the movement * 2 In order to get the accounts passed by the auditor, the have to meet, and. three of them have been called for this aftermoon Board of works at three o'clock and fire and-dight and power at four. Thy finance committee meets this evening. emie committee MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. M.T. . company elevator : Stegner Morley cleared for Fort William. Swift's - wharf : Steamer Belleville, down, last night; steamer Picton, up, to-day. « The cargo of the steamer Melbourne is being sold. Most of Sit has been found in good condition. The machiy- ery will chortly be taken out. The steamer lelander arrived yesterday, having completed her seq son between Clayton and Alexandria Bay. . She is now undergoing pairs, Craig's wharf : Propeller Persia. due down to-day: steamer Niagara, down, today; - steamer Alexandria, up to nizht- sloon Fietwing from Amberst Island for freight. His Plea For A Pension. The Admins Enterprise prints the following letter from an old citizen to his son. who had secured a govern ment position in Washington : "Um glad you got a job up there! Bill. 'and 1 want you to. seo the pre sident and speak fer a poasion | fer if possible, bein' the father "of a-livin'. and a-doing' as well as conld a word for me, Bill, an' sw what you 25 Per Cent Discount Sale. For five days from date we will of for ow Mew and: elegant stock of men's raincoats, at 25 poe. of regular prices. Early comers first choice Quick Selling Prices on Saturday. GROSS REFLECTION |CAST UPON THE WAIER- WORKS' ENGINEER. By the News and Times~Water- works' Machinery in Excel- lent Condition--The Erngineer* Careful and Efficient, " Rimgston, Nov. 2.--(To the Edit or) + Pnoticed a paragraph in the King<ton News of Uctober 24th, sta ting that if the water works comunit- tee would evamine into the condition of the machinery. at the pump house, they might find more things uwnsatis- factory than the "smoke conswner. Well, sir, not knowing the writer of the above paragraph, or what his abilities are to make him a compe tent judge to aet a= a Ofritic on a plant of this kind, 1 will say that if the writer was a proper judge as to the. working of . pumping machinery and . had himself Personally visited the plant, antl then wrote the above article, casting = a reflection on. the abilities. of one of the most attentive engineers in this country who is keeping and has kept the Kingston water works plant so that it is a cre- dit 'to himself and the city of King- ston, both in efficiency and economy, thie only conclusion I car arrive at is this, that the writer 'of 'the' above mis- leading article must have-had some. dther motive besides - fault finding, or elsé he did not know' what he king about.~Yours truly was ENGI Rev. Dr. Tucker's Success. A St. John's, Quebec, paper says "The esteemed pastor of-the Method ist church, St. Johg's, is te be con- gratulated "on the result of his exer tions since he assumed charge of tiis circuit. a few months azo. He has ma- terially increased. the attendance at the various church services and ince ings; he Las raised a spirit of on thusiasm among the members of the congregation and what is more, he has, with the co-operation of ne Methodist body in St. John's and 1})- erville, renovated the church external ly and embellished it artisticaliy in- ternally. This is 5 work of which both minister and congregation may well feel ~ proud. On Sunday last were Condueted, for the fipst" time the sacred edifice since its renovatic t SOrVI{es in m. and the exercises were of a chavs appropriate to the occasion, On 1 evening following a social gat! was held to commemorate the re ing, and the programme was -thorou sh Iv enjoyed by the large number who attended. The chief speaker was fie J. E. Mavety, of Centenary Methaodi church, Montreal. and ex-president of the conference. Rev. Dr Tucker also pleasantly in evidence Dr. Tucker was pastor 'of Princesq was Street Methodist church, Kineton, for some' 'months previous to July last. A Change Of Postmasters. J. M. Robertson, merchant of Hart ington isthe new postmaster. of thet place, taking over the office on Nov- ember Ist. He succeeds .J. €. Wood, Now representing a milling firm on the road. ---- Shoe trees: good <hape, fit any howe, keeps them "in shape, adds to 1h Nr comfort and wear, ladies' and ents', 7c. a pair. The Lockett shoe store, Bu-Ju Kidney Pills cure rheumatism, Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Seasonable Goods at 00 yards Plain Grey Shaker, 10c. a yard. Saturday 150 yards of Tweed Nuitings, 41 White, Prown and White, ( able material, very desirable value at 30c. a yard tor For the Men Heavy Wool Sox, 1c. a pair Flack Cashmere Sox, 19. a pair Se. Overalls, good quality, 39 a pair, 7c. Sesteh Lamb's Wdol Underwear for 5c. a garment, Pest Qual ty Fleece Lined Underwea, extra xpecial at 3%. each. \ 20 dozen Elastic Ribbed Undetwoar med, clastic cuffs; best 35c. line in the city. "Phone '141. W.' J. Cro hws, $2 COME TO TE RR a | Only 8 Days More But 8 days remain of the time allowed for the con« test for the Ton of Cogl Hundreds are trying for this coal or its valge in money. Have you gotteq your coupon yet? [f not don't delay but get jf 5 once. It is instructive to young and old. Do It Now! The Best Drug Store L. T, BEST, Chemist and Optician 124 Priticess Street: "Phone 59 HAVE YOU ANYTHING: TJ SILL OUTSIDE OF Youg SINS AND YQUR TROUFLES> Gar WM. KURRAY, The Auctioneer epee ie aioe AUCTION SALE WILL = BE - SoLn two corners of Chatham and Particulars stated later, TEACHER OF CHINA PAINTING WATER-COLORS AND OILS, CHINA revelatton kiln to fire, Materials for China Painters sold. China mended to stand boiling Water." Your ge solicited. Miss M. M. Broph le ington street. IF YOU SAY "SEND DAY, WE OUT OF COAL." IT WILL BE THERE! JAMES SWIFT & GD. 30 inch & wide, fine soft finish: : - On sale Sat urday morning . Vests with buttoned front. Drawers in open or eloswd styles, Irom Two Extra Specials in Shaker Flannel ON yards of Plain and Striped Shaker! 25 inches wide Saturday A Snap in Dress Goods mches wide, Black and White, \ ireen and White, neat patterns, co Children's School Dresses For the Children Faney Wool Toques, 25¢. va Fancy Waeol Hoods, many White Bearskin Coats, to | age. "Fough-as-Leather"™ W ? for the Boys. They ar aw impossible to wear out : very reasonable, Buy Ladies' 350. Vests and Drawers at 2c. ankle : « ach Saturday 2 Lo we - v Ladies' Walking Skirts 21 only' Ladies Walking Skirts, nv Faneys and Plain Suiting I8, 40, 42, odd lines marked . 82.95 and 83.30 cach Saturday One Price : : $1.95 yyy "NEWMAN & SHAW \ Big Bar Specie Sale To=-MC sturday is alway ing day here, bu more than ever, ° [0 WAIST ENDS AUSTRIAN in ea or patterns, 31 yards whole piece, the making of the 5) WAIST LENGTHS OF FLA! p Stripes and Embroidered Spots On Saturday TW0 BIG TABLE LINEN SN Bleached, worth T5e¢, yard. NCH. THREE:QUARTER pe, 60c. yard. On Satura. 1000 YARDS SHIRTING FL pretty 'stripes in Shirting Fla place else 10¢. yard. On Sat 56 INCH. PURE WOOL SERC i Navy. Brown, Green and I 48 INCH. PURE WOOL CHIF the bestselling shades, includ: "worth $1 yard. On Saturd ROLLER GLASS TOW ELLIN( Towellings, "some 19 inche NYY . It js impossible to d: tempting bargains we offer | 1y have money 'to throw a without looking here. MEN'S LATEST STYLE OVE MEN'S LATEST" STYLE OVI THE JAMES J( 180 Wellin asiosts of abuse 'Lhe he faiing from on countri sample Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE C -- Saturc 20 Per Ce Young Ms Overcoats. _ Wehave a very lar mild We are anxious to ma: Proposition which we mea Coil These are all new § Mailored jn the lajesp patte The.§

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy