The Atwood Bee Vol. 22. No 36. ATWOOD, ONT. FRIDAY NOV. 3. 1911. | E. H. Swine, PROPRIETOR. This Paper to December 30th, 1911, For 10 Cents. LIVE ANDLETLIVe if | Now that house cleaning time is here again-- f following are a few things to make work easy. Amonia Perline | Gold Dust i Borax Old Dutch Cleanser and lots of soaps. Just received a shipment of New Raisins and Crown' Brard Syrup. Fruit--Apples. Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Le- mons and Grapes. Vegetables--Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Spanish Onions, Cooking Onions, Celery. Fish--Salt Water Herring, Smoked Red Herr- } ing, Cod Fish and Finnin Haddie i} Flour--Five Rose and Pride of the West. CASH OR TRADE FOR | PRODUCE A Call Solicited. |E. E. Hunniford| --_-- L___=SE=--_--S==S= SSS --------.\) HN s<:. THE STAR GROCERY et every week Here is a small list of Articles needed every day in every home. 6 Bars Tarton Soap . 25¢ Hi 6 Cakes Toilet Soap while they last........... 20c | "6 Bars Surprise Sosp.....cesvesseenntsseeses ooas 28e 6 Bars Naptha Soap ..........-. eae eeaaweS! weeeaN 28e ty G Packages Pearline .25¢ 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser.. 25e | 3 Cana Gillett's Lye 25¢ 3 Packages AMMODIN.......06.ceeeeeceenee teecees 24c Tin Lunch Pail filled with McCormick's best Hi sodas, only ... 25e i Red Herring, per box . 25c i} Labrador Herring, per doz........ ....26 cesses 25c i Cod Fish, per pound 10e, or 3 pounds ........ 25¢ i more is a snap in Raisins, only a few pounds left We pay the Highest Market Price Cash cr Trade for Butter and Eggs | o. : P. P. GREENSIDES. | ----S=[S= [SSS New Fall and Winter Goods New Dress Goods, Flannels, Flannettes, Woollen Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, ete. Clothing Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hl Milverton Flour, Bran and Shorts always on hand. Overcoats and Suits. New Furs Fur Coats, Ruffs, &e. Shoes New Shoes of every description. We pay the" highest prices for Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, ™<" Chickens and Old Fowl. and Let Live--we only solicit a share of your patronage. Live W. R. ERSKINE i TOWN and VICINITY. The first snow of the season fell on Friday last. Mrs. Harry Brown spent the boli- days in Stratford. Mrs. Robt. Knox was in Toronto over the holidays. Miss Pearl McKee spent Thanks- giving with friendsin Ethel. BorN.--To Mr. and Mrs. Pride, 6th con., Elma, a daughter. ° Sunshine Oil--Try a gallon. sale at W. Price's Hardware. For SALE.--A good second-hand organ, 6 octave, at J. Rogers. Miss 8. E. Sinclair spent the holi- days at Ker home in Brigden. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greensides spent the holidays at Brantford. Born.--In Elma, on Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Berlet, a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ballantyne spent Thanksgiving at Eastwood. Mrs. Geo. Gordon spent Thanks- giving with her daughter in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angus, of Stratford, spent the holiday in town. Mr. Alex. Angus, of Britton, spent Thanksgiving at his home in town. For Elma Council will meet on Satur- day, Noy. 11th, for general business. Mrs. Robert Forrest spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Milverton. Miss Jane Graham, of Ethel, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. F. Forr- | est, Mrs. John Porter, of Hamilton, spent the holidays with friends in town. Mrs. Walter Thompson and daugh- ter Jean, spent the holidays at Wood- stock. Miss Flo Cuthbert, of Elora, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Huck, of town. ; Mr. Ernest Smith, of Stratford, visited at his home over Thanks- giving. Mr. David Smith has sold his property in Atwood to Mr. Jas. Hird, of Elma Miss Gastrill, school teacher at No. 4, spent the holidays at her home in St. Marys. Mrs. E. T. Greensides spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs. Keizer, of Galt. Mr. Will Porter, of the G. T. R. at Mimico, spent a few days under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. James Porterfield returned home last week after spend- ing the summer in the west. W. M. Inglis of the G.T.R., Tor- onto, spent Thanksgiving at his home on the 8th con. east. Miss Polly Helnka, of Listowel, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, 8th con. Mr. John Fullerton and sister Francis, of Toronto, spent Thanks- giving at their home in town. Mrs. D. H. McLean, of Tennessee, was the guest of her sister, Miss Sinclair, a few days last week. Mrs. Gracey and Miss Duffy, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of town. Mrs. Overbolt and daughter, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane and child- ren, of Hamilton, spent the holidays with relatives in town and &th con. of Get your auction sale bills printed at the Bee Office and get your sale iist inserted in the Bee free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, of Mount Forest, spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fer- guson. Thanksgiving Day was quietly ob- served 'n town, many going away for the day, while other spent it as a day of rest. Halloween passed off with a few pranks played by the small boys of the village, but no heavy damage was done. The sale of cattle at the stock yards on Friday last was a success. The cows ranging in price from $25 to over $50. The Provincial election will be held on Monday, Dec. 11th. Messrs. Torrance and Brown will battle for | honours in North Perth. R, | tractor, Mrs. Thos. Tullett returned to her home last week accompanied by her sister, Essie, who intends spending a year in Colorado. Dr. and Mrs, Turnbyll left for their home in Vancouver on Friday last after visiting relatives and friends in town and vicinity. While they last !!! We are clear- ing $14.50 coal heaters at $11.25. Call and see these bargains at W. Price's Hardware. Messrs. R. J. Walker, David Graham and Jno. Sanders left on Monday for the wilds of North On- tario in the search of deer. The Ladies' Aid of St. Alban's Church intend holding a bazaar early in December. A fine collection of Christmas gifts will be on sale. A Thanksgiying service was held in the Baptist church on Monday forenoon, Rev. J.C. Reid preaching the sermon, Rey. A. W. Amos also assisted in the servite. Mrs. Thos. Fullerton bad her fur- niture moyed to Toronto where she will reside in the future, and intends leaving next week. Mrs. Ballantyne will occupy her house in Atwo Miss Bessie. Armstrong, of Scar- boro', and Miss Ethel Armstrong, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hume, 8th con. east. DrEp.--In Elma, on Tuesdy, Oct. 81st, 1911, the beloyed wife of Mr. Wm. Milne, after a lingering illness of several months. The funeral was held on Thursday to Elma Centre Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Porterfield, of Mich., who have been yisiting relat- ives and friends in "Elma, left for their home on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Porterfield is a sister to Mrs. J. B. Riach. R. J. Milner, V. S., who has prac- ticed here for the past six months has bought out Dr. Burgess of Lis- towel and takes possession at once. We are sorry to lose the doctor as he has proved himself to be a yery agreeable fellow and is highly spoken of as a veterinary. -- Palmerston Spectator. If you don't take THE BEE your- self borrow your neighbors, of course it is better to be a subscriber One dollar is not much, and at this time it pays until Dec. 31st 1912. You ean hardly afford to be without the local news--we don't want to, if you cannot subscribe now, borrow your neighbors until you can, In a letter received from Mr: Chas. M. Hamilton, of Tate, Sask., -in which he was renewing for the Bee says :--The crops in this district re- ceived no damage by frost and the crop was 2 bumper. Mine went as high as 42 bushels of wheat to the acre while oats 80. The threshing is about finished. I wonder if any thresher down east can beat this, F. W. Harris threshed 2,100 bushels of wheat and 1,100 bushels of oats and moved two miles in one day. AUCTION SALE. -- Alex. Morrison, auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell in Atwood on Saturday, November 1! th, "4 one o'clock sharp the following :--book case, 2 roll pela deske, high office desk, setter cabinet, ype writer, copying press, 2 center tables, Vitchen table, 2 verandah tables, side- board, parlor suit, hall rack, bedstead, l eet springs, 2 stretchers, 2 mattresees, chairs, clock, hanging lamp, window blinds, curtain poles, pictures, a quantity of bags, case of mounted birds, honey ex- Daisy churn, fruit jems and crocks set single harness rubber mount, oat box, water tank, bushel potato boxes, 2 lawn mowers, 2 lawn sprayers, about 50 feet of rubber hose and other articles. Terms--all cums of ten dollars and under, cash ; over that amount six months credit will be given on approyed joint notes, or adiscount of 3 per cent. off -for cash on credit amount.--Robert C. Forrest, Prop. Few of us have troubles we don't deserve. Most people are found wanting without the trouble of wanting them. There are two kinds of husbands, but the good ones are nearly all dead. If a man is no longer able toannoy any one he has outlived his useful- ness. A lot of people would find a rainy |- Sunday go more quickly if they went to church. Money may not buy happiness, but no man ever refuses to take it on that account. A mule kicked a Philadelphia col- ored man the other day and they had to shoot the mule because he broke his leg. The negro received a scalp wound, CEB I OSE ICT NT Ri OD ea Hot Water Bottles You must not think of common every day hot water bottles in connection with these which we have just received from the leading manufacturers The new strong rubber, the tight seams, the perfect fitting stoppers insure satisfaction that you won't get from ordinary hot water bottles. All bottles guaranteed for two year, ask to see them. You will find our prices are right. E. G. Coghlin DRUGGIST - STATIONER. MI J. M. SCHINBEIN WEEKLY STORE NEWS BIG PURCHASE OF Ladies' and Misses' JACKETS I have been down to Toronto this week and have made a big purchase of Ladies' and' Misses' Jackets. Many new designs. Many samples and we have bought them so we caf give you a coat at actual First Cost Price. Do not buy until you have seen ours. Big Bargains in all kinds of Furs. J. M. Schinbein, --=my LISTOWEL w= | poly Ree ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee OUR BIG SALE is now in full swing. 2. 2 2 s. .2..5,.5..%,.9,.2..2, i a Just notice a few of our snaps. SE ae) Men's Heavy Overcoats.....scccsse sosseesseees $5.00 to $9.00 : Boys' Heavy Gvercoats. $2.00 to $7.50 Ladies' Heavy Coats $2.50 up. j Rain Coats $1.50 up. : 100 Pair Pants, worth $1.50 to $2.00 to clear at......$1.19 : 75 Caps, reg. 60c to $1.00, your pick at 45¢ 40 Ends Prints to clear at 5c yd. 100 Other bargains which. space will not permit uo to mention. Se Beco sMe Ba cMe Be Be BeBe BeBe 2 Kelly & Bowman ATWOOD, ONTARIO ( Successor to R. M. Ballantyne. ) ss. t. 4.4.4.5. 4.5. 5.2. f *, : s, Lo TESTE Cee Tee eT rer ere Tee eee ee Cee ae eee eee err Ts Brae peer