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

inched Irish table wide. Reg- yard, for .-. 20' iates in mind. ‘ inventory is. so. :largc inroads‘ 6 just in their :sortments, but td secure first blag Cards. >1 our Northern hivertisement in ' Wanted!” Th. i1 some It“ nice, and by th the name! 13? made sailm work with a. h- - gladdened tho :1 Percy Scott. ioverings, 25c satisfied, for the went on in the fired an imaginary Ff his victim in g a. lot about he would recall lishman named bliShed a book iental Cards." to teach not g and arithmeâ€" n. That was e handmaid 0! shown in the century a: entecl House-â€" which instrug. art of carving. b meeting with Findng himself g was inimitany tbody saw it. but: erwani a. pom. ng man put, the fe Depart“ rings. .lette, 4c nk flannelette, 23 he master of an Dphilus Hoskuu, After the loyal >osed. Lord Hals- : of “The Conâ€"- ‘. in responding. \the history 0‘ I good weight. Ref-“ 3: yard For ’ decidedly fasciâ€" nt of the past. Lrter Was 1628, {aF‘reaching priâ€" nutter with Mr. tht the club met Sons Powels, fringed and Irders, size 165 in; 1' price 200 1% rice ............ {11:80. 'bltt ne Km 3 there. 'ies of pantomimic to describe. Ha y person, myself, a floor, and pro- him several times . which he caught. Tablings, [Sc Red Tam ing, good res wide, reg -lk .nd Black Taming, good heavy weight. f..“.’.‘.'...::::::: 25: I had been" lost; their ancestors. ,tion banquet of many of Makers Linens, 20c 'owels, 15c ALE evenings d March E PRICE at an imagi. dTOSSCd in the garb of old Gaul. it is pleasing to the eye. â€"The Jessie McLachlan concert Will be the concert of the 8688011.- Her rendering of Scottish, English Irish songs is both artistic and . istic and no one can hear he?“ m out feeling that she is in lavas it“ her' work. “~i‘ â€")Iiss Annie Ross and Miss Ruth. Bryce. two very pretty little Scotch‘ Iassics, will dance some Highland character dances at the Jessie Mc-‘ Lachlan concert. Their dancing is both graceful and modest and being; â€"People who think of travelling Westward across Canada should all read the C. P. R. annotated time table supplied by Agent Matchett there. But to others who want in condensed form reliable and interestâ€" ing information about the great weSt‘ and especially those parts of it that lie adjacent to the C. P. R.. this time table with its 100 pages of maps and well-written description will be of the greatiest use. It is probably the choicest available epi- ‘tone of knowledge on the west. An- other iolder (“Across Canada” con- tains descriptive stuff that reads like a first-class book of trav.el Not on this continent alone but away to the southern seas to whose isles those steamers go that connect with C ..P R. trainsâ€"Hawaii, Figi, New Zealamd Australianâ€"is the reader taken in a. mental tour that if not so exhilara- ting as the actual thing, goes far toward being as instructive. â€"The Canadian spring. stallion show for Clydesdales and Shires will be held at Gmnd’s repository, Torâ€" onto on February 4th, 5th and 6th. Liberal prizes are offered. Entries must b): made on or before Jan. 2lst, inst.. addressed to Henry Wade, Par- liament buildings, Toronto. â€"The ladies af the town are cord- ially invited to attend an entertain- ment to be given in the Physical Culmre Hall, at, foot of Kent-st, on. Monday evening January 12th. at eight o’clock. Miss Walton will give; ax; illustrated talk on Physical CuIJ ture. and will be supported by local talent. Admission 10c. â€"Hooper Bros. have set up a. Port- able saw mill at WhiteSide’s Woods, about half a mile west of Little Bri- Lain. Farmers and others can have their logs converted into lumber on short notice and at reasonable pric- cs. See advertisement in this issue. â€"-Cook and kitchen girl wanted at once for the Central House, Lind- say. Wages $16 per month for cook and $10 for kitchen girl. This is a. farmers’ hotel, with no meals later than 7.30 p. m. JOHN MAUNâ€" DER.â€"1â€"2. â€"The Toronto Star ,wag recalls that. in Japan women somdtimes marry dead men and says some Can- adian women marry men who might as well be dead. He could have said ,who soon wish they were dead. â€"The Farm-ers’ Mutual Fire In- surance company has had a. good year so far. The losses have been comparatively light, and the new business reached $1.200,000. â€"Now that the big rush is. over we are ready for orders for new work. Repairing promptly attended to. Nothing but the best material used. A large stock of home-made water- proof boots on hand. VF. Forbert, 14 William-st... Lindsayâ€"514. â€"The friends of temperance in this county are called :0 a Convention in the Cambridge-st Methodist church on Wednesday, Jan. 14th at 1.30 sharp. -â€"Reserve your seats 'at Gregory’s for the Jessie McLachlan' concert on the 20th. Plan open at 8 11.111. on the 12th January. -‘ “'33" â€"Lamrbton county jail, built. 50 years ago. has been condemned as a. public nuisance. Many " Peterboro people regard all jails in the same flAPPENINfiS ABOUT TOWN â€"The annual meeting of the Ops 'Agricultural Society will be held in Mr Keith' s oflice, on Wednesday,-. Jan 11th at 2p..m â€"-Mr. W. F. McCarty, the jeweler, has donated a .fine bronze bust .of Queen Victoria. to the'Ross Memor- ial hospital. » a position. It Qvill cost you less than at most schools. What better inducement can be of: feted ? Send for Our cir‘cular- , it will only cost you a. postal card. New term begins Monday, Jan. 5th; '02. W. PRINGLE, Principal. Peterboro, out. has received more applications for Bookkeepers and Stenqgraghers dur' 'vâ€"riv ‘7 ~_, be supplied. , Do you want a. position ? Then why not attend a school where you will be reasonably sure of obtaining PEI-ERROR!) ' Business College WATCHMANâ€" WARDER, J ANGARY 311,1”; Egan rigid? 1889 iEo‘diioooonononto 0.... â€"Mr.- Wm. Bowes of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting his relatives and friends in Vict‘oria county. â€"â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chambers of Elgin, Manitoba, are visiting their many friends in Victofla coun- ty, after an absence of six years in the west. Mr. Chambers Speaks in the warmest praise of the' west. He has a. section of land and, last sea- son, sold 11,000 bushels of grain. Speaking of Fenelqn people up there he says Samuel Marshall, and the Mofl'atts and Ritchies am all doing â€"The Misses Annie and Alice Mee- han of Indian Head, N. W. T., are .thc guests of their cousin Miss Mary Gunn, Lindsay-st. ~Mrs. J. H. Bell of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her father, Mr. W. H‘. Parks, Manilla. â€"Miss Mary Crank of Hastings spent New Years with her aunt”; Miss Lizzie Cronk, West, Ops. â€"Mr. Robert Gunn of Pincher Creek Alberta. is vititing his mother, Mrs. G unn Lindsayâ€"st. â€"Miss Edith :Robinson of Omemec and Miss Lottie Robinson of Toronâ€" to,” are visiting their friend, Miss Leta Mitchell. West Ops. -â€"Mr. Rod Mum-o of Toronto spent Christmas and New Years at Kirk- field with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Munro. . â€"Mi'. Max. 'McSweyn of Nelson, B. 0., is at home. â€";Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webster, Peter‘boro, visited friends in town during the holiday. 7 -â€"Mr. Bert McLean, manager for the Deering Harvester Company at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., visited friends in Toronto and in town der- ing the holidays. â€"Miss White of Trenton is visiting Miss Carson. Mr. D. M. Carson of Parry Sound was visiting in town over New Yearis. â€"â€"Mr. Gordon of Sudbury left for home via. Toronto cm Saturday, after Spending a. few days with Mr. 'I‘. Sadler and Dr, Burrows. Mrs. Gordon will stay some time longer. â€"Mr. Rupert Irvine of Minden left for home on Saturday, after spendâ€" ing a. few days in town. ;Mr. T. E. Maxwdl. formerly of Norland, but now of Regina. is at home on a visit. Mr. Maxwell went west five years ago. â€"Mr. Thomas F. Lynch of Chicago, accmnpanied by his sister Miss Lynch of Bellcville spent the New Year in town the guests of- Mr. and Mrs A. O’Loughlin. Mr. Lynch appears to be sharing in the western city’s pres-s parity. -â€"Miss Nellie Cookson of Petcrborjo, is visiti'ng her friend Miss Mame Sutton, town. ' â€"-Mr. Chas. Hall of Toronto is spending a. week \isiting his sister Mrs. J. McKnight.’ 958$... . u ‘Jâ€"Misses Leacen and Bertha Iywin of Dunsford are spending a week visâ€" iting at Bobcaygeon and Reg], Rock, â€"Toronto Star :' ‘Mr. J, N. Moxie fatt. late principal of Omemec public school, has received the appointment. of manual training instructor in Vancouver public ‘schools, and' will assume his new duties at the reopené ing. : . . ;Mr, John Williams of Brandon is at. home on a visit. â€"On Friday night last Miss Ethel V1 ilkinson entertained a. number of friends. ‘ ‘ â€"Roz§dma'ster Wright is away on a, month’s: holidays and Mi: Peter Héels of Allandale formerly of Lindsay is relieving him. M15. Heels ic visiting friends here at the same time. â€"At a . meeting of thmin'isfier lodge S. O. E. on Tuesday night the following officers were installed by Bro. H. L. Bea], deputy of Lansdovm lodge,- Pcterboro; past pres. 11. G. Harris; Pres. Fred. J. Frampton ; vice-president John TI. llat’hmell ; Chaplain, W._J. H. Rogers; soc, John E. Ray. treas Sam Parsons, nssist. - treas. James Davis: managing com- mittee ’:.Jas BoXall, Thos. Bryant, Geo. Coombs. W Parsons, J. J ack- man and W. Jollifl'e inner guard, John H. Geach; outer gumd F. Wil- l1‘ams; organist, W. Wingmve. After: the installation. an 'oyster supper was served at the Royal hate! where speeches and songs made a. pleasant evening. B. Begg, J.;W J. Hare, chaplain; G. S. Patrick, treasurer; R. G. Cor- neil, sec; R. Nigent, S. D; R. H. BellJDHEWhiteSSFC Armstrong, J. S; A L. Campbell, I. G; H Harry, organist; J. W. Ander- son, D. of C; N Lamont, tyler. " . -â€".H‘ere is theway one liteinsurance company ad'vertis‘e's :~ “Yon ‘nfay hitch your wagon to a star, hang‘thq ocean on a tornado to dry, wipe the dust from a, cyclone with a safety [razor wear the aurora. borealis for an evening gown; {twist the sky into an omlette, set an earthquake to‘ ragtime, unbucklc the belly-hand Jofl eternity, and open up the sun and moon as health resorts, but you can not find another insurance company issuing as linen! accident and health policies as those written {by the-â€"-- company. ” -Mr. A. J: Ford returned on Tues- iay night from a business and plug- sure trip to Toronto, London and St. Marys. .. ; â€"The address presented to Mr. ‘Jas. Ross at the opening of the hospital, has been illuminated and oound. and is on exhiBition; in the Bros. store. It is very'hanldsome. QIF’A’GIJ 1? sepuna am )0 snaopuyn â€"The following officers were instah led at a recent meeting of the Faith-1 ful Brethren Lodge No.177’A.F. and A.M. by.W. Bro. Wallace : Chas. Reeves, W.M; R. Birchard, S. W; J. â€"’â€"FOX' SKINS WANTEDIT‘he best price will be paid for three first-class to: 31:51:19.. Apply at this office. I tell you the future can hold no tenors For any and soul while the stars re\olve If he will stand firm on the grave of his errors. ‘ And instead of regretting. resolve resolve t " It is never too late to begin rebuilding - ’ Though all into ruins your life seems hurled. m For see how the light of 'he VI" “’9' vs rild‘mg .Ehemuomfaceoithebrmsefi’old wéflé'“ ‘- ‘ ‘ 'I ‘ . ‘.'-.-9 l'é “beg-Der W100)“ {9‘ “1....”00000 OOOOCOOOOQOODOOOC‘... . Oboooiooou Pe 'sonls â€"Mr. Geo. W. Curtis will stay. Minnie Keswick in the 2.50 class at Port Rwy next week. She will come pretty neat winning out i! the ‘Little Buck in charge of the man driver, Geo. Powell. who ‘11 ‘ make the winner of the free-{oven go, all the way 'if he defeats the Pension sideâ€"wheels at Port Perry. â€"Port Perry rams, January 1m and 15. ‘1 â€"-M‘r. W. Simpson has the black pacer, Lillipution, fitted to a grand stand finish for the race: at Port Perry. Monday was a very lively day in our small village, owing to the elec- tion, Good sleighing and much driving lasted throughout the day. Our public school here roopmed for the year 1903 with a. large atten- dance. Mr. W. A. Beecroft. has again been engaged, to train the young ideas. May success crown him this year as it has done in the past. 0,1 L__ Piii'é. Wm. Rodgers, accompanied by her daughter-Haggai: o_f Igndén Val- FINGERBOARD See Hooper Bros. advertisemcnt. of a. new saw mills at. Li§§1e_Britnin. Miss B. McBryen of Toronto spent, the New Year with her sister, Mrs. A. Cain. Mr. David Annis, who visited his father last, week, reports over [our feet of snow 0n the roads in the viâ€" cinity of Oshawa. A little more snow here would do good. Th following are the names of coun llors for 1903: D. Grant, Y’e‘ A. Adams, C. H". McKee, N. Ml.erson, J. Burns, councillors. Mr. John Grant of St. Louis, Mo., spent, New Years “11h his mother, Mrs. Dan. Grant. Who are the nine who voted against. the erection of 3‘ new town hall ? "‘Misgnilary McEvoy of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McEVoy. ,- ‘ .. WOODVILLE In» Nedands, dtntist, will be at. the ueen's hotel on Tuesda), Jan. 131: > Keep the date in_ mihd. . It is with sympathy with the be- reaved widow and family that we write of the death of Mr. '.‘redcriek _.Veo,ls whiéi sad event, took place on the morning of December Ltith (it the nge'e‘ol' 66 years. Deceased lived Ior lover fifty years on the farm v. hen: he dial; it being his 2.0m :ssc ld.- He had been in jfailing health :o.‘ a, number ‘Qi years. although bei"; Mic In st r-I the time to peglorm light. nor): on the farm. In religion he was a con- sistent member of the Baptist church filling many oflioes in it. He was a very kind and obliging neighbor. He leaves a widow and grown-up family of live daughters and one son to mourn the loss of a kind husband and lovinn,r father. His remains were laid; in their last resting place in thei Cavan cemetery on Sunday the 28th‘ Dec, there to await that glorious call that awaits the dead and bids the sleeper rise. His funeral was very largely attended, showing the hitzh esteem in which he was held by the community in which he lived. homes. Us Vol, _Mr. Heck Jamieson' will teach at .Sandrin‘gham during 'gae ensuing year. -' 'v‘:‘ The Moran brothers, Contractors for the Rider and Kitchener com- pany Lindsay, are- busy hauling the season’s cut to_the _la.ke. Mr. William Thombury and daughâ€" ter Miss Gertrude. of Lindsay paid Glenarm a; short. visit; ' - . Miss Annie Nickelson, Miss Maryi Driskel and Mr. Angus Sponge are at,‘ pment visiting [their respective 1‘ [Misses jL'._*a.nd n. Gilchrist. ot-Woodâ€" .ville hams: A. Brown um map. Gilchniit of Glen V ‘ were rendpmd with Ira. J; F..Ca_rmichael of Galt. nee Mis‘Jabkson’of may; acute organ.’ ; After enjoying a. most. de- lightful; evening the people were dis- missed ; by singing ”God Save the Kingfj; The proceeds of the tea amounted to $120.00. ‘ Mr. Ed. McDonald has returned to Lindsay; to resume his studies at the uov "v(â€""‘F it V' - here a. choice program twisting of v short but Witty and apropos speeches by thegclcrgmeu. and some excellent solos Eby Mr. 7 Wig poecroft, the here-{was celebrated on the 80th at December made grad letter day in Pnesbyteriancirelm At2o’clock the induction senviee was held in the presence of a, lugs concourse of peoâ€" ple consisting of ministers, members jnnd adherents. In the evening a tea was served in 'nmrnhury's hall and a. concert in the church. The ten pients ‘of ihuch.,pra.ise for the choice‘ supper-served by them on that ausâ€" picious occasion. When the good things he‘dvbeeh done ample justice the people;gq>aired to the church - A_-:-‘:__ At . GLENARI'. The inauguration of reverend J. C. Ferguson, B.” A. into 'the W chargq of the Presbyterian church Spank-[Notes FRANKLIN l. January are dressed in colored shirts. open the black waistcoats. and slouch cowboy hate; 0 a grand while their persons are often none 5 at P0“ too clean, and the disagreeable habit . of chewing and spitting is almost W111 SM universal; indeed. yesterday, to my 0 class {it , disgust, I saw a fairly wen-dressed She mu - woman guilty 0! this hateful habit. out 1! tho The names of places are redoient no. of days when Nature reigned swreme has placed in this mt Dominion. The Crane. he m the Gull, the Goose anii the Eagle fillmake Luke. Red-deer Station. Crow's all so, all Nest-PM exunplel whichmggh: ‘ F 5 won, Pelisko and Kootem. The Ca: thalic missions have left their trgm 'in Lacrosse Lake. Priat River, Tcte Juan Cache and Lacombe. named after the French priest who In}! a. century ago began a work which. I believe. he still lives to carry on. fine», although historical and arch- ‘ncblofiical associations.- so well .Imownto no in Europe. are absent here. more recent history is «M on! at. day turns-Rev. Alfie“ Rov- ’OOooobooooooo A DOOCQ‘OIOOOOI be indefinitely multiplied. Indian names are consanfly recurring e g . Saskatchewan. Amman, , Shaik- free, and earning, with ‘ tips, forty dollars a month. The town does not. appear to be very healthy. The water is drawn from wells. and diphtheri. was prevalent at the time 01 our Visit. the room, and exhibiting his skill (happily on his own tin-out) without even a glam-e into the glass, occa- sionally making a joke, or singing a. Snatth of a musiohall song. Meanâ€" timea young clerk, from a store (1050 by, seated himself in the shav- ing chair to wait the good pleasure of the barber, who, looking at him quizzically, exclaimed, “Well, my buck, you needn't look sapious, though you may be as good as you like.” The next customer Was {acet- iously asked. "Do you want a. Scrape? Then I guess you must Wait till l'ye done my own hair." With all this noisy chat! there was great goodâ€"nature. When I cxprefied my surprise at. the impudenoe of Boots to one of the townsmen. he said, “Oh, we don’t mind it; you see. he's an orphan from the Old Country." The truth is thwe men can good money, and their places could not. be easily supplied if they went on in a hull. One of the men told me that asacarpenterheeamedtom end a half dollars a day. and could live on one dollar. By way at charge he had taken on work as a porter in the hotel. receiving beard and lodging Any Englishman must be struck with the disregard of appearances in the West. Trawler: in first-class carriages, who prove to be educated, intelligent, and o!ten_wga_lt§y men, The worst excesses here. as In our jown country. are due to drink. and o! the towns we have visited Regina isln this respect one o! the Worst. We' stayed in what we are assumed in the best. hotel in the place. yet. an in it we were met by the notice that. a drink would be served tree to any- one who came between 10 and 10.5 [n.m. A traveler in the hotel said. in the‘torcible vernacular o! the dis- trict, “There’s more hell in the liâ€" quor traffic here than ever I a. anyWhel'n." -‘\\e were mused by the (mad easy ways of those ywhom Ehglish men are wont to receive with re- spect, it not sem'ility. "Jack is as good as his master,” it not better. "Boots," for example, who is a. led from Whitechapel, made it. a: great favor to ‘give more "shine" {or five cents. and 0t! duty he was dressed with the be'St, swnggcring into the writing-room, chairing the visitors. and whistling shrilly now and again, to assert his independence. The bar- bcr conducted operations in them room. and for practice or pleasum began shaving himself, walking round fimeego 500 Indiana had proved ”awesome in the United Staten, {whose authorities sent them with on on. 01200 men. to the border. A couple of Mounted Police were de- toiled ad to receive them. and rode 'g'cross the line for this purpose. "Where are your mail?" asked the omcer in charge, expecting a troop o1 soldiers. Why, here we are." In the. Cona‘dian's answer; Then tum- ing‘to the indium; he shouted "Fell in; march!" and instantly his com~ mend was obeyed. The emanated American suggested thet it was risky work to bring so small 3 ioroe. "Oh, that's all right, " said the Coâ€" nadian, 'we wear the King' a scarlet. and all the Indians know us. We Deter hme trouble with them.” I tell the story as it was told me, and it is simple matter of test that the Indians under British rule give no trouble at all. Law and order preâ€" vail universally. A shopkeeper in Regina told me that "he had some- times lcit things out all night and they were never touched. ; Allho only about 750 in number, My period order throughout the-9' wast Northwest territories. peopled though they on by m cl Wt. nationalities, including my hiding.- The Canadnno an prod alumni. and make“. their boast got-when once they are set on the fink 01' A criminal they never give upun he is caught. and it is claim- dthat the certamty of punishment fight; greater on their side a: the border than on the other. Some ”.mtookmtntohiahouu to wawithhiswileanddoughm. Tho men we often of good lamiiy, who enlist {or the sake of adventure. and aluminurlieu-daysatmmy Durt'ng our stay I; Begin... tho chic: city in Audubon. we mm the station 01 the’hunoua Hound Police. three miles out. Commission- or Perry, who commands the ton-co. personally showed us over the pruniâ€" “.m30'lul'mum wwwmmm How 03:41 PM”: was: 8 CK AN eneusuum. Im'odthy In the m at Du.- NORTHWEST 10 Doz. Women's Vests, of heavy ribbed wool. long slecvazgshgpod and trimmed, regular 40c. 246 ___I_ _..l--AA4I ‘1‘ “c. Worsted Stockings 24c. 50 pair men's extra heavy woo) punts. well made and trimmed. n'sâ€" sorted dark patterns, just, the kind tostutdrotg‘h wear. value 150 m-:- Mun-l. in 10 Doz. Women’s worsted stockings, fine pure worsted wool, excellmt wearers (or this season, sizes 81,. 9 and 9}, regular 40¢ a pair, ro- duoedto24c,aize95m8. m regum25creducedto ..... o The balance of the Christmas sdllflg of elegant. picture, are marked :1. may half price to clear. There 250 garments shirts and dm- 0!: fine pure 80“. wool and W with satin lacing: and pearl hull» tons an excellent. quaIity to wear regular 32, a suit at each 156 25 Doc. Men's Uniou Shirts .;and drawers, medium weight...morted colored stripes, good Imam. mgâ€" ular value 75c «dug. suit. a..." Heavy Pants [.50 10 D02. Men-e Bram of good heavy elastic web, with leather ends. 1'3"“m‘??.f"'.,5.‘”°;.2‘.’.$"31 15c You wear. regular 25c. reduced to Give We Womens’ 40c Vests 24c 82 a. pair. Men’s Braces 150 (or .. reducedto cheap. 34 kinds at. 82-“ kinds 3" 31, 81 kinds 50c. m‘kflfi'a'k The » Prices Drop , Like Autmn Leaves. Underwear 27c Underwear 75c Theprunedtreeisasmallertregbut abet, ter one- So with pruned stocks, and the healthy store, helpful to itsself and to youâ€"is the store that does not shrink from money losing at the right times. Nothing vanishesâ€"the money that we lose is found by you. If you would get your share of it-â€"note carefully what we offer this week, each item represents a gook bargain. January is the money losing month of the yen. Don’ .t misunderstand us. Not everything is sold at a loss to us, but vast quantitiet of meta chandise is turned into money and into less money than it will take to replace the goods. Wakay Ford The Safe Satisfactory Store. beautiful things to G" “00.....- state r'wmsu DEALERS, umsu, «Kit Price. eJUMPjUR Tums; 27c Children's Roofer Jackets, of. heavy wool freize cloth, tnmmet! with large brass buttons, navy blue ‘crred, m4m l()yoars,n'guh.u $2. so and 33. 00 reduced 1” ‘ in , , ”W,“ O We make remarhblc price dumgb in our 'l'ur department. this week- Our - guarantee goes with eve-1 piece. ; These figures show how you can sure dollars by buying Woman's Astradmn J whats that 'were $37.50 now $29 ; $32.50 new :‘27, agd $30 ones now $24. Roma's Hulk 0‘ American Sable. Black or Grey Oppossum or W m. regular 34, now $237!- A!- “ sane $11. now 89-00 =81 $18.50 now 311- M any wanted kind 0! marine is have at reduced prices such 8' ages; : $35 (or $29; $30 for 82‘: 32) {or $16.50. $18 for 314. 813.5“ 1.000 yards best. Canadian Flannel- cues. assorted colored stripes also pinks. greys and blues also plan whim cream, pinks and blues, 26 to 81 inches wide, worth? 2 God 8 cents. reduced to ‘ "Neck Scarfs are cheaper. ur Nequau'fs of Nutria. Coney, Electric €Seal. American Sabina.” were- 36-50 and $7 formerly are now $4.90 : Alaska Sable Rafi: that were $11, now $9. The $18 kind law 815, and 813.50 kind m 5 pair wool Blankets fine soft midi large full 6 lb, six reduced 0) Q. for $11;’s7.50 for $5.90. - “-00.... 0.....uoo 71m! 80 Pk nneletts 5c. Astrachan Jackets. luffs at a Bargain. Wool Blankets 2.39. All Furs Reduced. 3.” Jackets L90 V Wind Not Facts PAGE