VOL II--No. 8 MONKTON, ONT, FRIDAY, OCT. 28 1910. Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Preprietor so PYytee toi ha 0000 44O4004000090O 0909 0009 | LLINERY! « * e i : 2 * 3 ° 3 Ae 3 Millinery Openings. " 3 success. The characteristic selling of attractive, e Ps : P4 g ures. We get allthe new @ Ps P4 P< > and Adct.ist. 2 = customer, Coats, Men's Fur Coats, nicely trimmed. derful Union Worsted sizes, one of the best showings of Hats ever and we want all the ladies to come and make it a big and our endeavor is to carr in all the leading shades, which our only to pleased to show you on or after Sept. Men's Beaver Cloth Coats, Boy's Overcoats, Coats, also Sweater Coats in Children's Imitation Bear Coats in MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS In these lines our business has increased won- ly in the last few years, which goes to show we give good value for your money. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE. In these lines we have a good ine Wool and Cashmere Hose in MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE On Sept. 30th and Oct. ladies of the village and vicinity We have planned to. make this st, we invite all the to attend our Grand before shown, feature of this business is not the selling of a large quantity of cheap hats, but the up-to-date hats at styles as fast as introduced y a good stock of headgear reasonable fig- milliners will be 30th Our standards of quality do not vary and we never feel that a sale pays us unless you are a satisfied NEW FALL COATS Every day brings something new. ceived a large shipment of I ies' Fur Lined Coats, Ladies' F Just re- cadies' Cloth Coats, Lad- ur Coats, Ladies' Pony Men's Fur Lined Coats, Girl's a variety of shades, blue, red and white A 4 & 4 4 4 @ ¢ @ 2 @ bg @ 4 @ od 2 4 @ Sd 4 4 assortment of all BRING YOUR POULTRY AND PRODUGE To us. Higest prices guaranteed, WEBER 4 Sa ° 3 Sd 3 @ ° & @ & 3 * 2 © = @ 2 @ >? od @ @ 3 3 ca 2 a 3 ~ Sd Sd 2 * 3 @ ca ~* * fe 5 Sd e e & A 4 td 2 @ 4 2 3 ® 3 e 2 3 ° * BETTGER @ o ® °o @ 4 @ < @ bg @ ® @ @ 4 @ @ ; a @ @ @ ¢ d b 4 ® @ 6 @ * 2 @ 9 bd 04009 9409F909O09OOFOOOOOH 090 OOFO940OOO9590HHS9OHOOF 3 It Pays to Get the Best DE) 86900680000009009906008890 When purchasing a Imported Scotch Tweeds, the last thread. We have buil our goods even if you do , ing to the public. take of getting an ill fitting ready-made, shrink and bag in a few weeks. We have just received a fine range of Suitings in have about them both fit and style giving satisfaction to our iately. We-have goods that we take WE HAVE IT SE A I a fall suit, do not make the mis- which, will ill to which when made up w and will wear tupa trade in ordered clothing by customers. Call and see not intend buying immed- pleasure in show- | O. DUFFIEL The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario POTTY TTT CSSO0OSHSSS99S9S0E9S860900 --_--_--_-- -- Owing to the illness of some and the absence of other members of the Can- tata. "David the Shepherd Boy" it will not be. given on Thanksgiving might in 'Erskine's Hall as has been anticipated. a eta On Monday morning of last week while William Ratz. son of A. E. Ratz. of the Milling Co.. was attend- ing to the sweeping and oiling on tha fifth floor of the mill he had an pxperience which he is mot likely to Yorget for a long time. It appears he had occasion to go up on a plat- form about 12 feet from the floor to do some oiling, and while passing close to a shaft upon which was 4 sprocket with'a couple pf set sorews in it, his clothing caught and he was whirled around the shaft. Fortunat- ely the shaft was not running more than fifty revolutions to the minute or the results would have been much more serious if not fatal. Mr. Jacob Lingner, who happened to be working fn that part of the mill heard some ane calling and jooking up saw the lad on the shaft and hurried down and stopped the engine. Wyhen re- leased Will was a pretty badly scared 'boy; his clothing was completely gtripped off him. His arm was con- siderably bruised from' being wound around the shaft, and his ankles suf- fered too. by a few kmocks against a Yox like projection that came out from the elevator. At time of writ- ing he was resting quite comfort- ble. but feeling the effects of his ther unpleasant acrial ride. | He y had a narrow escape.--Tav- azette. + a The wife of Mr. Charles Bowman M.P.P. for North Bruce died at South- 44 years. } Hamilton's council, at a session at- femded by a large number of citi- gens, voted unainmously for the sub- mission to the electors of a plebiscite providing for a reduction in the epee of liquor licenses from 66 to We are pleased to inform the bach- elors of this towm that there will be little chamge in fall fashions. Soéks will be worn with a hole in the hee! ag of yore. Collars may be worn for two weeks. more pr less. A nail to hold your mether garments in place will be the go. clothing will.as usual. have no change in them. f Hawkins Johnston. coloned, has for some time been under the eye.of the law as being a very likely*boozo ven- dor. Circumstamces were suspicious. Drunks. male and female, frequented Ylawkey's abode up om the east hill hmd altogether it appeared as if the aforementioned dusky chap would be a legitimate prize for the licemse in- apector. He was fimally appr¢hended gmd on JWednesday :-his case was threshed out amd it was plainly es- tablished that there mist surely have been liquor there for sale. Though the witnesses were contradictory in places, there was mo doubt but that Hawkins was guilty, He was fined one hundred dollars 'and 'being un- able to pay the same will bo the guest of the county, for the ensuing |three months,--Owen Sound 'Times. | ampton on Friday Jast. She was aged | Pockets) im) men's | The Monkton Times Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING wo, AT sceaty Nonkton Ontario SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $1.00 ; six months, 50 cents; three months 25 cents in advance. Subscriptions not so paid, $1.50 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING SPacEe Year 6 Mos. 3 Mos. Mo ~ eolumn...$50.00 $30.00 $16.00 $6.00 Y4column,. 30.00 16,00 9.00 4.00 Y%column.. 15.00 9.00 2.00 1 inch 5.00 3.00 1.00 5,00 2.00 Bight cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line foreach subsequent insertion will be charged for all transient advertisements. Advertisements without specific direc- tions will be inserted until forbidden and charged accordingly. MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor PLOEOEOEOEOEOEOTOTOTOTOLOS Sd LOCAL NEWS DEOEOEOEOSOSOLOEOTOT OS TOTO % e eA b 4 % e + | | "Money talks' but. Wilson's prices; boller. Mr. 'Harry Clarkson was at At- | wood on Tuesday. gees | Call at Seifert's warerooms and see his mew stock of cutters. Miss Ada Near. of Mitchell. spent Sunday under the parental roof. | ake your produce 'to Wilson's. Butter in prints 22c. Eggs 24c. doz. Mrs. Jas. Donaldson sr.. of Atwood. | spent a few days last week with Mrs. | fas. Erskine. | Mr. J. Battin on Tuesday delivered ito Mr. W. Barnhardt ten head _ of good stockers. Rev. J. N. Norton. of Huntsville. | spent Monday as the guest of Mr. J. | H. Marshall, | Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. A. Terry. of | Atwood, spent a day this week with Mrs. A. Huggins. A splendid evening was spent in the "at Home" in the Methodist church 'on Tuesday evening. Special--Misses' Grain. Lea Shoes. inegular price $1.50 mow $1.40. Noth- | | ing better for school shoe. som's. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Riley who have | been visiting in this locality for the | Das {in Ohio. | Mr. J. T. Gill left an Wednesday At Wil- |of the I.0.F. {resented the Companion Court. Miss Violet Schuller who has spent | mula for a | the past six weeks visiting her sis- ter Mrs. G. Weber returmed to her }home in New Hamburg on Monday. Go 'to Wilson's for Flannelettes, | Wxapperetties, Underwear, Hosiery | Blankets. Sweaters. Mitts and Gloves. Mr. J. A. Berger informs us for | disinfected at east. Stratford to attend the district meef-| Germs of pneumonia, Miss Nettie 'Terry rep- | erculosis. | : : that} very easily ihe has disposed of his Jewelry busi- | Wilson's Shoes pinch neither your toes por your pocket. Mr. E. Knechtel. of Milverton. was in the village on Tuesday. Mr. Ralph Robertson is expected home from Toronto this week. ' Granulated sugar $5.50 per 100 Ibs. flour $2.70 per cwt. cash. At Gill's. Take your live 'poultry to Wilson's. Highest price guaranteed. Shipping day Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Struthers spent geveral days this week with friends at Newbridge. A mumber from here contemplate taking in the Milverton ball on the evening of Nov. 3rd. Gill is selling grapes at 30c. per basket. Call in and get some as the season ends this week. Leave your order with Wilson for a House of Hobberlin Overcoat or Suit at $15 over 400 different patterns to choose from. Mr. G. W. Endox. liveryman. Strat- ford. died at his home there on Thurs- day last. Death resulted from a stroe of paralysis. Mr..and Mrs. Samuel Smith desire to thank their friends and meighbors who so willingly helped them in' their time of trouble. According to 2 notice that has been ptanding in the Goderich Star since last march the present proprietors of that paper contemplate immediate dissolution of partnership. Messrs. W. M.. Lovegrove and J. G. Goddard who for the past four moths have been engaged im the photograph business here returned to Toronto this week to resume their @tudies at Victoria University. We have lately had put in some cement walks and it is rather provok- ing in the morning to see them cov- ered with flap-jacks. As there is no by-law to regulate the running of cows at large we suggest to owners of cows that they keep them shut in at night. A grand Orange ball will be held under the auspices of L.0.L. 1999. on | the evening of Friday. Noy. 4th, in | Erskine's Hall. Monkton, Fowl! sup- per served from 7 to 9 p-m. Admis- sion 50c. each. Everybody welcome. { Telephone line men are at present | busy oft the boundary trying to fin- \fsh the mew jine from Mitchel] be- | fore snow flies. There are eighteen wires leaving Mitchell and lines are being run down every concession. It |is likely that our present connection | with Atwood will be severed when ecanmection with Mitchell is estab- | lished. If you have la \house the mouth- | phome should 'be cle telephone in your piece of the tele- aned every day. t month returned to their home | just as we clean the dishes we use on d should be thoroughly twice a week. bronchitis, tub- and other 'things may__ be | caught from a telephone. A good for- disinfectant is a féw drops lof formaldehyde in a two ounce bott- lle of water. adding enough extract of lavender .or some other pleasant smell! ling extract. so that the odor remain- lino after the mouthpiece is cleaned \the table jan Sweater Coats. | will be agreeable, Any druggist mix such a. disinfectant for you and inexpensively. published in the Globe icould The statement |ness to Mr. J. A. Hanson, of Mother-| recently that 5 746.000 tons of hay rais | well. who will take possession | week. | The pulpit of the Methodist church | ont Sunday last was occupied by Rev | Mr. Brown. of Fullarton. Mr. Lang- | ford occupied Mr. Browm's pulpit on ithe same date. | Mr. F. Stewart Cummings who has {been in our neighborhood for the | past six months le leavinlg jhe has secured a position with |karge rubber company. | The following members pf | eal lodge of the I.0.0.F. attended the | big function at Milverton on Friday last when the three degrees were jexemplified by the Stratford breth- iren: G. L. Adair. F. Armstrong. Ss. |®. Crawford. Roy Golightly. J. A. | Berger, G. Weber and W. Siegner, | The following hunters intend leav- }ing on Monday for Parry Sound where | they will spend the mext two weeks: | J. J. Struthers, J. C. Ellacott. Millen lers. and J. Broughton. |that Messrs. Geo. Golightly. | Struthers and D. Keillor may join the party- Mr. A. Chalmers has ed by Mr. James Blair. Lot 10, Con. 146. Elma fo sell by public auction on i Tuesday. Nov- Sth. commencing at 1 \o'elock p.m. his farm | ments and some household furniture. | Among the stock offered will bec. a | ch cows. 8 calves. See posters for further particulars. The oyster supper held under the auspices of Court Rosewood I1.0.F. on | Friday evening last was from every lboint of' view a great success. The ladies provided a splendid repast. The programme given by the members |was of a high order. The chair was | pccunpied by Mr. J. ai. @ cient secretary of the CG. H. Merryfield. of Provincial Organizer ga address on the objects and aims of Forestry. Addresses were also deliv- ered by 'Rev. J. D. Fergusson, J. F. Irwin and others. Before the meet- ing closed Mr. ©. HH. Merryfield came forward and presented Mr. J. T. Gill on behalf of the High Court for ser- vices rendered that body and also to Court Rosewood anid Companion Court Idelwild. a beautiful 14 carrat gold locket. Mr. Gill replied insuit- able terms and hoped that the order would continue in its great work of relieving the widows and orphans. The licensing of autcioneers 'by mun- jcipalities is an antidiluvian custom that should [be abolished. If there is any good argument in favor of us- suing leenses for 'any such business amd there possibly is. for the protect- jon of ithe mublic, then jt should be \a provincial license. For instance an | puctioneer becomes proficient in his business and gains a reputation for honesty and uprightness and a few jm another ioounty desire to engage him to conduct sales, and a9 a conse- quence he iis prohibited from aecept- ing the business .as it: would not pay him to itake out the license for the other county. The tpresent system places a deterrent on a business which should not exist. If anyone desires to emgage in the business he should be granted a license by the Ontario gov- ernment, provided he is fit, and prop- er person, which should allow him to conduct sales anywhere in the prov- ince and the amount which an auc- tioneer would have to pay should not be so high that-only a few could af- ford to take out such a license. This looks like a matter that the Legisla- ture should vieal with.--Dundas Star. Geo also been instruct- span of mares, 7 mil court. Bro. London, High ve a stirring this} ed in ft last week for his | articl | home in Scotland where he will spend | pile la few weeks visiting friends before | theless for Singapore. India. where} 12 mon rn | crop of British jagain. there is the lo-|have statistics of t Ontario this year are worth than toe wheat crop of Mani- reminds one of the fact. th | more toba. there | grain crops, but for some re other -we learm little or lebout them. The There are four serious cases of in- fantile paralysis in Victoria hospital at London. Mr. Wm. Appel who is a member of the Tavistock village council was appoimted reeve for the balance of the year in the stead of Mr. Staebler who died a few weeks ago. . Miss Le Neve who was charged with being an accessory after the fact in the murder of Belle Elmore. the wife of Dr. H. H. Crippen has been found not guilty. The partnership of Crossley - and Hunter evangelists, has been dissol- ved owing to the physical disability of Rey. Mr. Hunter. They have been working together for 26 years. The Rev. Felix Taylor. pastor of the United church. Hamilton. was last' week refused admittance to the Ministerial "Association of that city fbecause of his mon-belief in the doc- trine of the divinity of Jesus. Unless the standard for Canadian teachers is lowered. which is unthink- able. the public, and their school rep- resentatives must make up their minds to very considerably increase the salaries of the school teaching profession of Canada. It is true. very material increases have been made re- cently but individual opportunity in Canada of late years has widened greatly most lines pf human endeav- or have increased, through necessity. the rate of pay attached thereto. It is estimated by ithe census and statistics Bureau at Ottawa that af the close of the last fiscal year on March 31st. the population of Canada was. 7.489.781. Next June it is esti- mated it will be over 8.000,00; Quebec. as estimated, has a population of 2.- 154.034. as compared -with1,648.898 in 1901. Omtario is estimated at 2.687.- 861 as compared with 2.182.947 ten years ago. The population of the three prairie provinces is put at 1,189,563. agaimst 419.532, in 1901. The estim- ate of the three Maritime provinces is 1,060,678. against 893.953 ten years go. At Port Elgiv. an important de- cision was handed put by Judge Bar- rett on Friday at the sitting of the revision of the voters' lists. in connec- tion with a local pption vote. When it came to a mumber of women who were down as tenants, Judge Barrett decided that womem could not vote on temant qualification and that those who were already on the list ad ten- ants could be sworn. The decision kvas received with surprise. as it has been the general rule to allow women to vote who were on the mumicipal list as tenants. Later--The judge on fuller consideration reversed the judg- ment. In Ontario succession duties do not apply to any estate exceeding $10,000 or an estate that does not exceed $100 000 which passed to parents. husband. wife. child. grandchild. daughter-in- law, son-in-law, or charitable or rel- igous purpose. If estate exceeds $100- 000 and passes to such persons a tax of $2.50 per $100 is levied. If it ex- ceeds $200,000 and is so bequeathed $5 on each $100. When property exceeds $10,000 and does not pass to such, 10 per cent. on value is 'taken; whem it passes to 'grandparents, uneles or aunts, brothers and sisters. enphews and nieces $5 on every $100. When 'property bequeathed to any person does not exceed $200 it is exempt. A sporting editor was once sent to report the induction of the new min- at |ister, as the religious editor waa ill. are mumerous products of the | This is ithe copy he turned in; "Quite ane S bunch was present last Sunday ev- 3 ' od tke 'ening at the ------ church owing to re is for instance the |the presence of a new star in the box. | preduce of old mother hen. She works and that the boosters were anxious |year and year out. but statistics. worth more in dollars every North America. he amount of but-|the coach in the Amen corner, he let doesn't write /foy a line on his work. Rev. -------- es for the mewspapers nor COM-/ is certainly there with the goods' The product is. never-|»mnd performed to the satisfaction of all present. Owing to the fact that ths than is the entire wheat | this was his first appearance on the Then | }ocal ground he ws i 70us the item of butter. We | the tir: : e was a little nervous irst inning. but encouraged by lter shipped from Camada 'to foreign | fimself loose and had the game well Struthers, G. Lambert. Wm, Struth- S It is possible | stock. imple- | ill. the effi-| coumtries. but we hear precious jittle|jm hand from then on. regarding the thousands of tons t go into local consumption. housewife. moise and markets her products the most convenient city or without 'the much about it. that | Terusalem slow 'ball is a peach C 2 The | when he turned loose on eternal pun- like the hen. produces the |jshment his speed was terrific. goods without amy grreat amount of | this was his first work out. it is too early to try th predict a-future for tock town | him, but if he cam keep, up the gaft statistician knowing | he has struck. its him for the big lea- in | His New and As Cheap rates will prevail on the rail- roads for the Thanksgiving holiday. good going from Friday till Monday amd returning up to Wednesday. Two more cases of rabies are re- ported from Dundas which will un- oubtedly have the effect of main- taining in force the order regarding the muzzling of dogs. The Calgary Daily News established and published by Dan McGillicuddy. formerly of the Goderich Signal. has gane 'into liquidation. The paper's _ A big local option campaign is now in progress in Saskatchewan. Votes will be taken in eighteen towns, eigh- ty-two villages and seventy-one rur- al municipalities. = = % Messrs. W. iM. Appel and G.G. P. pler are moving this week. Mr. pel goes into the house occupied by Mr. Peppler. and Mr. Peppler takes passession of the house recently pur- chased from Mr. Appel. -- 'Tavistock Gazette. . eee 'The Exeter Advocate understands liabilities are said to exceed the assets by $66.000, the assets beimg put in at inventory value. : ; A meeting of the temperance work- eré of Perth county will be held in the City Hall. Stratford. on Tuesday. November 8th at 2p.m. A public meeting will be held in the evening apd will be addressed by Mr. Joseph Gibson. President of the Alliance. James and William Troupe. of Louth near St. Catharines, were on Friday last convicted of shooting grey squir- rela out of season and fined $116. 21 squirrels were killed. It is the inten- tion of the provincal game wardens to push all cases of illegal shooting to the limit. Mr. Geo. Goetz customs officer of Stratford was injured on Friday ev- ening last by being-thrown from his rig while returning to his home in Sebringville. The horse took fright at an auto and iran away. The rig in which Mr. Goetz was driving was hadly smashed. Mr. Rokert Pullman an employee of the Whyte Packing Co.. of Stratford. was badly sealded on Friday last by falling into a vat of boiling water. One leg was sealded to the: knee and the other to the ankle. '(When his shoes and socks were pulled off the akin came off with them causing him most excruciating pain. The ratepayers of Listowel recent- ly at the cost of about $25,000 put in an electrical system of lighing an now they find in the language of the Banner. "It's the rottenest proposi> tion the town ever went up against." and apparently has mot a single de- fander. According to 'the report of the mew tsuperintendent the system is now within 550 lamps of its fullest capacity. A serious head-on collison took place on the C.P.R. 117 miles west of North Bay early \on Saturday morning be~ tween the west bound Imperial Lim- ited and a stock train. Both engineers and the fireman on the cattle train were killed. Hight ears of the eattle were killed or slaughtered subsequent ty. 'The passengers vere severely shaken up but mone were seriously injured. Mr. Robert Parsons. of London, and five others left St. Marys for London on Friday evening last in an auto and when near Crumlin the car turn- ed turtle when passing a rig. The men were all penned beneath the heavy car which weighs over a ton. It required %three men's ycombined strength to lift it and release the oc- cupamts. Mr. Parsons. the owner of the car was found to be very serious- ly injured and -was removed to Vic- toria hospital. London. where he has since succumbed to his injuries. Addressing the East Bruce Teach- ers' Association, in session at Ches- ley on Oct. 20. Andrew Stewenson, B. A.. of London Normal School. and for- mer English Master at the Stratford mewspaper was more valuable than any text book in instructing pupils. | Mr. Stevenson showed clippings that were far more up-to-date than the most modern text-book pn geography The names of places. the cargo of ves- sels commercial statistics. the cost of traisportation could all be taught from the newspapers. That Ontario's farm .products of 200.000,000 could be doubled by a sys- tem of technical education in agricul- ture alone. and that from what the Dominion Technical Commission had already observed it would be a possi- bility within twenty years. was 4a statement made by Prof. Robertson on Tuesday at Brantford. Another feature of the Commission's visit was proposal of T. H. Preston to raise the age limit for compulsory attendance at school to 16 wears. and give State fussistamee to: families where the |gue next season." that Mr. H. Eilber, of Crediton, M. P.P.. for South Huron. has heen of--- fered the position pf Provincial In- spector of Insurance which has been made-vacant by the death of Mr. J. Howard Hunter. 'Mr. Hilber has yet accepted and possibly may no cept but is considering the m He had had a long experience i : surance matters and would make ar excellent inspector. : As the seasom is at hand when maces and heaters will be constantly in use from now Juntil spring we would suggest to all citizens, in view of the fact that there is absolutely no fire protection in the village. tha they be careful of the disposal -- their ashes. They should also see that good condition. A few precautions in this respect may prevent much in-+ convenience and expense. ' RIDDELL--BURNETT A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burn- ett. Elma. on Oct. 19th, when their dei! of Burns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Haig. of Mill- hank. Promptly at 5 o'clock to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march ed by a sister of the bride Miss fBurmett which 'ushered the bridal couple to 'the parlor where they stood during-the-ceremony under an arch of ferns and asters. The~ bride plique and carried a shower boquet of chrysantheums and maiden hair ferms. The bride and groom both unattended. chain, < The house was beautifully decor- ter the ceremony was performed the to a dainty repast the tables being beautifully decorated with sweet peas. The wedding party was most bount- eously and hospitably entertained by music and dancing until the wee sma' hours. and costly showing the high esteem in which the bride and groom were held. Mr. and Mrs. Riddell left for their home in North Mornington where Mr. Riddell is a prosperous -- young farmer wishing them long life and prosperity, BRODHAGEN. ---- Mr. amd Mrs. Fred. Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Ridolph Jarmuth visited at the home of Mr. Fred; Puschelberg in the Village. Mr. and Mrs..John Benneweis spent Collegiate deleared that the modern h children's help was required. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sel- eim. ¥ Miss Ella Bemneweis left on Satur- day to visit with friemds in Berlin. Mr. Geo. Rock. of Stratford. sjent a week with friends in Brodhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheel:r. of Biuceficld arrived here on Saturday. Miss Louisa Weisenberg. of Me&il- lop is spending a couple of days vn- der the parental roof. Mr. Reuben Ische has rented a house from Mr. Aug. Hillebrecht. and the importamt part of the furniture has arrived. First the cage and then the bird. Most of the farmers are through cutting corn which was an excellent crop. mew gasoline engine which he uses for pumping; oe Wedding bells will soon be ring- yng. Advertise in The Times @ @ @ e 3 e ® e ¢ @ 4 @ 4 .4 4 ® Rg e $ 4 ° : \ WN Ws® WY . ® @ e 2 e e ® @ 4 @ e e 3 @ C3 4 $ 4 @ @ e ® @ $ 3 @ 3 @ @ Cg ® $ @ ® @ 3 ¢ @ @ ' = (Ws # OOS SFSGSSOF2HHSHSSHHOHHSS OOOO 0O0O HOUSE OF. HOBBERLIN ~ \AIMITED A man is distinguished no less by the clothes he wears than by his manner, and he should therefore wear the right sort of clothes. If you are interested in good clothes--clothes made to your measure, you will be amply repaid by coming in now and looking over our New Fall and Winter Fabrics from ~ Tur House or Hosseruy, Limirep, Toronto. We are showing nearly 400 different patterns in FALL a : : | and WINTER SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS, also all the new designs in Trouserings and Fancy Silk Vest- ings. Made strictly to measure and guaranteed to be perfect in fit or money refunded. » 4 3 ® @ $ @ a4 4 @ ° @ ° 3 4 @ @ $ J. G. WILSON, Poeeeerersroeserorsesenens ooooeooeees ~ 7 q 004000008 0000006 fur--- lay- live | ated with maple leaves and roses. Af- © guests numbering about 150 sat down -- The present were numerous © all pipes amd flues are clean and in -- who was given away by her father wore a hamdsome wedding fown of | white eoline trimmed with silk aps -- ' ' eldest daughter Norma Jame was un- ited in marriage to Jas. Francis Rid- were The groom's gift to | the bride was a beautiful locket and -- Mr. ©. ©. Rock has purchased a" ok ryyyy yes rere iii hh 0OOOOOSOSSOSSSSO OOOH OOOOOS $ : orrect Clothe x .