THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SHINGLES have stood the test of time in all parts of the country, and when properly made from good live timber, slowly dried and carefully put on will last a lifetime. We have them. SERVICE AT THE : RICHT PRICE * CUR MOTTO . ~~ rrr CRN iad --t1 pl Rio 1. Abramson 'Headquarters for en's and Boys' Wear MEN'S FINE HOSE In the correct winter .|weight. All pure wool, "Made in Eng- land." These Socks come in Lovat, Hea- ther and Brown shades. From 60c. per pair BOYS' PULLOVERS Pure wool. Colors:-- Brown, Navy, Ox- ford and Maroon. Sizes 22 to 32. Regu- lar $2.25. SPECIAL $1.39 UNDERWEAR for Men in all styles and makes, from 75c. per garment. COMBINATIONS in all makes and sizes $1.75 up. SWEATERS Our special leader for Men is a pure wool, heavy, Jumbo Knit Sweater for only , $3.95 Others up to . . $8.00 BOYS' SUITS With an extra pair of Bloomers $12.50 "The extra pair doubles the wear." These well - tailored ' Suits are of plain Grey Donegal Tweeds in the most _ up - to - date styles. - Sizes 26 to 36. d Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats In Plain Dark Grey Ulster Models. 16.95 All sizes in the lot. BOYS' OVERCOATS ON SALE Our complete stock of Boys' Overcoats will be placed on sale Saturday at 9 a.m. for only-- $9.95 ° in all sizes. We have a real bargain for you here. NORTHRBODK NEWS BUDGET |The Left Arm of a Dead Creek Lad Cut OF by mill. Northbrook, Nov. 6. -- Hunters bave made a steady procession for {days past and wonderful | tavors campers. Deer and partridge |are very plentiful, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dunn and | family who have for wears, served {this vicinity so faithfully as station agent at Kaladar, and a friend and reighbor in the community, have moved to Pontypool, west of Peter- boro. Mr. Dunn is also C.P. Kk. op= erator there. The best wishes of thelr [host of friends accompany them. | Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Ottawa, is visit- |ing her sister, Mrs. George Shiers, who is in poor health. A number attended the shower at |Harlowe of Wesley Thompson, who was married last week to Miss Alma Lloyst, Bordenwood. Miss Dodd apent Sunday at Mrs. Stephen Se- dore's, Mrs. Mervin 'Newton and chikiren are visiting at Mrs. Well Cassada's. Mr. Spencer has taken up duties at Kaladar in O. H. Dunn's place. Mr. Spencer previously operated at Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. William Both were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robinson, Queensboro. H. Miles is buying and shipping carloads, of cat- tle to Hamilton. William Thompson motored home from Belleville for the week-end. Frank Meeks, Parry Sound, is yisiting his sister, Mrs. Flora Thompson. Many are hauling cerd wood to Kaladar for shipment receiving $7 and $7.60 for it at the station. , The Oré Chimney Mining Com- pany are holding a shareholders' meeting on the premises, Nov. 9th to fully decide on the winter's work. The large mill is already well under Way . Mrs. William Atkins and family have returned from Toronto to spend the winter here. Mrs. R. J. Moon 18 spending a few days with her hus- band in Toronto. Wilfred Guernsey, Dead Creek, met with a serious accident while operating a shingle mill for William Pipe. He was caught in the saw and his left arm cut off. The lad walked some distance when Mr. Hutchison, representative of the Imperial To- bacco Company picked him up and rushed him to Belleville Hospital. William Anderson has laid up his threshing outfit after a successful season. A. G. Both, secretary Ore Chimney Mines, purchased a new Dodge touring car in Napanee last week. Miss Dodd spent Thanksgiving with Miss Marion Ruttaw. Mr, and Mrs. Miles were Sunday guests at A, E. Fletcher's. C. N. Thompson is in Montreal on busi- ness for the Ore Chimney Mines. #. L. Lloyd had a number of mmo court cases to dispose of during the week. A stylish suit may have empty pockets. BOILS Made Him Sick and Miserable Mr. Richard Zalenzoski, McLean, Sask., writes: --*I had been suffering continuously, with boils, for three years, and during that time I tried many different remedies without any success whatever. In spite of all my efforts I was compelled to go to the hospital. This was in the fall of the year, and right in the busiest time of the season. Upon my return home it just took about two weeks until my neck and arms were again occu- pled by the boils which made me feel very sick and miserable. One day one of my friends advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and after I had used less than two bottles I was very much surprised at the re- sult. It is now over two years since I got in touch with B. B. B,, and I have had no bother with 'boils since. I will recommend it to all persons suf- fering from any defect in the blood." B. B. B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron= to, Ont. For Piles itis i Pe ronaht. Reiter oo Fhoasands Who Had Suffered Severely For Years. Pyramid pus simply wonderful to ease weather: A BUDGET FROM YARKEmn. Quite a Number of Orders Received And Factory is Busy. Yarker, Nov. 8.--H. Bongard, express agent, on the C.N.R. = moving his family to Yarker from Trenton. Dr. J. Oldham and Mrs. H. McCarthy were quietly married at the home of the bride, Monday af- ternoon. They left here on the 4:30 p.m. train for a trip west. Quite a number came home for Thanksgiv- ing. Quite a number of our men here are employed by the C.N.R., build- ing fences. Our factory is not idle, as orders keep coming in. Willlam Wilson, the travelling salesman, is sending In orders from many of the public in- stitutions of Ontario. Willlam Fits- gerald has bought Oliver Shangrove's house and lot and intends living in Yarker and will go into the breed- ing of foxes. Mrs. 8. Winker is visiting friends in Kingston. Jesse Lee is visiting his son, Fred, in Toronto. ' Helen and Jean Shibley, Harrow- smith, spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents In Yarker. Sunday Nov. 12th will be anniversary day at the Yarker Methodist church, to be followed by a concert and tea, Monday night. Hattie Card is home for a short vieit with her parents. We are glad to report that Mrs. John Irish came through her opera- tion fine, and we hope for her early return. Hogs are now being bought on the graded plan. Farmers are not yet expressing their thoughts very freely as yet as to this system of buying. Willey Burn, in his law suit with the council of Camden won out, and did not have to call a witness. Farmers Still Plowing. Yarker, Nov. 9.--The recent rain has made it impossible for the far- mers to continue their ploughing. Some of the hunters have gone tv the back country - to secure deer. Mr. and Mrs. Renton, Kingston, spent the holiday at A. A. Connol- ly's.. Miss Blanche Wilson spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Wilson, Georges Mc- Farlane's baby is on the sick list. Mrs. Charles Jackson and son spent the holiday at J. M. Wright's and other friends. Harry Bongard aad family have moved from Port Hopo and will reside in the Dupuis resid. ence on Water street. Mrs. Penrose, Peterboro, is visiting her daughters, 'Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Dolby, for a limited time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of Madoc spent Sunday at Charles Dooey's. Jack Oldham, Detroit, is spending some time at his home. Miss Jean and Helen Shibley spent the holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Winters. Miss Bessie Dunn and Messrs, Gerald and Gerrard Dunn spent the holidays at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smigh and family .spent Sunday at D. H. Smith's. Quite a number fron here attended "Bringing Up Fath- er" at the Grand In Kingston on Monday and report a fine evening's entertainment. Miss Florence Law- rence, Bath, is visiting friends in the village. Miss Jessie Bell is spending a few days in Belleville with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Con- nolly and Wallace Babcock, spent Sunday in Brockville. All were sor:y to hear of the recent death of Fred McWiliams of Bethel. The relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. William Smith is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Foley, ct Watertown, N.Y,, is spending a few days here. Her school was closed for the holiday. The Pybus brothers have complat- ed the new door in the front of the bank, which makes a big improve- ment. Mrs. McFarlane and daughter, Eganville, spent the holiday with her son, George McFarlane. Mrs. Clinton Richardson and son are vis iting her sister, Mrs. Black at Cedar Dale. Mr. William Wilson is In Brockville on business. Claude Vaa- dervoort spent the holiday with Kemptville friends. Mrs. J. T. Main is on the sick list. Walsh-Sexsmith Wedding. Napanee, Nov. 6.--The wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church, Napanee, on Monday, Oct. 23rd when Rev. Father O'Connor united in matrimony, Mary Alma, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sexsmith, and Harry Malcolm Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | J. Walsh. The bride was bacowing- ly attired in a suit of navy tricotine with hat to match. Miss Frances Sex- smith, Toronto, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid while Albert 'Walsh, brother of the groom, did the duties of best man. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty wedding breakfast was . Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left by motor for a honeymoon trip, af- ter which they will reside at Morven where the groom is a prosperous far- Ba He knows that as long as he keeps his body good and warm, his exposed limbs can withstand almost any degree of cold. . This was proved by the gallant Highlanders in the late war, : Pure wool next the skin, the woollen-cloth kik | covering the vital organs: thus is the whole body. protected and the health safeguarded. In damp mist of driving slest, the hardy Scot, clad with wool, braves the elements. "CEETEE" UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK, "The Woollen Underwear without the sich." is made of pure, cleansed, Australian-merino long: fibred wool, pliant, graceful and absolutely comfortable. | The wool-burts that cause the ' itch and scratch in ordinary wool garments are all removed from Tumbull's "CEETEE" by a special and _ infinitely careful process. Ceetee is the only Underclothing made in Canada that is reinforced at all the webring parts. Made in all sizes and weights for man, woman or child. Sole Makers nt! of Galt, Ont, ren All pure" wool--re-inforces | ol all wearing parts end om MILK DEALERS WE SPECIALIZE IN-- MILK BOTTLE STOPPERS, MILK TICKETS AND BUTTER WRAPPERS. BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., Limited PHONE 243. DR. H. A. STEWART Dental Surgeon i Wishes to announce that he has resumed il his practice, cor, Wel- | il lington and Princess | Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart pe" LEIS 428 Wellingtan CHRYSANTHEMUM SEASON . Our Greenhouse is full of choice bloom--{fresh cut every day. See our choice cut Pom Poms. Funeral and Wedding Designs a Specialty. P. C. LAWSON "- To THE LEADING FLORIST | > SAXTON STOVE €OAL For Furnaces, Quebec Heaters $15.00 per ton Hard Maple, cut 12" long. $4.25 Per Load Delivered. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Street. Phone 1174J. IH ROAR ROAR OR " GRAVES BROS. PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, STEAM HEATING, HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING All work given our personal careful attention. HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE 211 Princess Street Phone 332 PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES "Youre a Wonder!" SER Samal Ti» BO 11