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I, (i) 3 mar"! dc.“ a x 16 Boys’ Suits worth $4.50 on Safe T0=Day +++++++++++++ The stock is large and varied, made i designs and good fitters. Don’t Forget the House Furnishings < 33:: 253-6: ==Q ”‘fi OH . =7: O (/2 am: Om: Ch @613 P*++m+++++ _v' â€" J 50c and 7- c. Linen Towels, per yard 5c. A pretty assortment of Ha ndkerchiefs Fresh Groceries are continually arriv- ing. We sell them at popular‘ prices Flannelette Blankets, p91 Scotch Blankets, per pair of Dry Goods, we, through careful in right time are enabled to offer Spec from now till Christmas. Sold Everywhere at $7.00 Yours For Large Sales 18 Boys’ Suits I 19 Boys’Suits worth $6.00 Marked Down to $6.75 $5.50 $4.75 p91 pair $1.40 ’air $3.00, 4.00 Nam... .600. +2.. -, per yard Jr. IIIâ€"K. Davis, J. M’cNabb A. Horst, R. Davis. H. Sills. IIâ€"G. Lindsay, M. Alice M. Mighton, D. McInnis, Iâ€"J. Bell, M. Bell. Sr. Primerâ€"S. Lawrence and H. Ritchie equal, E. Bax-grave. M. Horst. , . Jr. Primerâ€"E. Hunt, J. McInnis. E. Scott, Teacher. t'l°'l'+++'l:l:l:++++++4 5.--...- Yard 25c CORN CHOP I." you have Grain of any kind to $911 we will pay est market prices for any quantity of Oats or Grain at our Elevator. “’9 want. empty feed sacks, if you have any bring in and we will pay you FIVE Cents each for al bring. Our terms on Feed are strictly Cash.or Grain price. We do not give any Credit. \Ve haw: other prices as low as \Ve have a gum] stock 0f COR we are selling' in Ton lots at, at Oats. and every Feeder knnws t than Oats for feeding stock. If get our prices on this feed. as it price we am» asking for it. We Are ’. R. Wallace. Teacher. double fold. Rugs from $7.75 to $25.00. A fine display of st'oater Coats. The newest, dogmm a. n“ _--. ladies’ (7- ' .. (mtmgs $1 .19- newest; ‘193'8‘118 in the neabest patterns of men’s Neckties, § good Feed on hand nil the time. at we can make them. Stine-k 0f CORN CHOP on __‘â€"-- - vlJIVU at, "hunt, the. same price as Iuws that; Corn is better feed k. If you want heavy feed .asit is gund value for the Dr. Morse' a w Indian Root Pill. in the newest on the second floor Cleanse the System ATKINSON.â€"In Hamilton‘ at UK residence of her grandson. Wm. T. Cooper. on December 14 1914. Hannah Stonehouse, relict of the late llhmnas Atkinson. a the world for Constipation and ‘ Kidney and Liver troubles. They I: promptly and efiectively, and .. no nude according to a formula in . needy a century unong the India. and learned tom them Dr. Morse. Though repated £th- hnpte have been made. by phygi. chat and chemists. it has been found iPpoegble £0 ixngrovethg {crmula or _ _ .vâ€"â€"-v-' “I. "It Methodist parsonage, Regina, bv Rev. Mr. 'Dhmnas. on Wednes- day. December 23rd. Mfr. Joseph T. id. son of Mr. W. K Reid. Durham, Ont. to M588 M. Eileen Augustinf. daughter of Mr. and ‘1‘ ,_ ._.___ v â€"w*“-". Mrs. A. E. Augustine. Colborn-e. 5 .ULL o unu of Port EARNEY.â€"At Sheridan. Mont. December 26, to Mr. and Mrs Wm; Kearney. a daumhter. .5' per yard any bring them Lch for all you I) hand ch at. market at Old times were cheap. but these times 111‘. You can't make money last A dollar won't go half as far. Eut it goes twice as fast. “My dear, what sort of, firing do they do in these war balloons?” “I guess they bav‘e parachutes.”â€" Baltimore American. IL Teacherâ€"Now. Willie, mention oneot the customs at Christmas time. Pupilâ€"Running in debt-Lire. comes to a man who has sense enough to keep his mouth closed. my son.- Cincinnati Enquirer. Dadâ€"The, kind of wedding you want. my child. would cost $2.000. Daughterâ€"Then what is to be done. papa? “How is the new man?” “Oh. he Works some. He has to work some in order to be abie to ‘quit when the whistle blows."â€"Houston Post. "Our interests lie in different spheres." She said. He sigced. pgor'man! Twas soâ€"she was a golfim maid And he a baseball fan. I Heâ€"It was fearfully hot at the game ’ this afternoon. Sheâ€"Why didn't you get one of those baseball fans we hear ! so much about?â€"Boston Transcript. ‘ “The neighbors were entertalhed when she moved in."â€"Birmmgbam Age-Herald. “I understand the new arrival. Mrs. Blowser. expects to do a great deal of entertaining.” “That umpire stands for a lot of gab from the players." observed the thin fan. “Yes.” replied the fat fan. “He’s a married man and he‘s used to back talk.”â€"Cinciunati Enquirer. Man wants but llttle here below. Yet thinks he wants a lot. And. in the bean, some men don't know How llttle they have got. “Jiggs says he has the greatest re- spect for your judgment." “He ought to have. I advised him not to marry Mrs. Jiggs.”-â€"Bufl‘alo Exprws. ten-But what 1 don't understand ll how to set the thing when you want it to ramâ€"St. Louis Post-Dispatch. CHRONICLE. “Did they really want a home?” “Did they? They sold their auto- mobile to get oneâ€"Baltimore Amer!- My love’s not like the red. red rose. Her nose toward heav'n doth mount. She's pigeon toed and crosseyed tooâ€" But, oh. her bank account! Damaged Goods. Artist-The idea of that fellow ata- inx me 85 for that landscape! Why, the canvas alone cost me 84. Modelâ€"Ah. but that was before you covered it with paintâ€"Chicago Ix- The silly season comes each year. And yet each year seems strange. For styles in sHliness appear Like other styles to change. -â€"Wash1ngton Star. Como into the garden. Maud. And wear your skirt with slitn. 11:. birds don't mind the scarecrow: lav. But you will give them flu. “Ah. 1 see! He In her better but."â€" Baldmore American. Giye me the land or pure delight That knows no bound‘ry fence. Where war dogs neither hark nor bite And censors never cense. -â€"Cleveiaud Plain Dealer. 0‘ i2 “Father this gallant young man rel- f: Mrs J. H King. accompanied bv‘ cued me from drowning “ i “80! He amt quite so good looking M'aster Harold and Missy 23113 i no the «Imp who saved you last mmâ€" are n'hOliddyinsz With her kindred not. Is he ?"-Detrolt Free Press. the M'cLaughlin brothers f “Why?” . “The banks wouldn‘t let him wast. w more blank check books."â€"Clevo- land Plain Dealer. Deny it, however one strives. We men are such glutinous elves That unless we're attached to our wive- Wo are sure to be stuck on ourselvel. -New York Sun. Husbands. be on your guard. A wife does not prefer The kind that works so hard He has no time for her. â€"Louisville Courier-Journal. You should look forward. that is true. But you should be discreet. Don’t look so far ahead that you Trip over your own feet. -â€"Cincinnati Enquirer. The selfish are a bunch of slums. A poor. and lot. my brothers. For they know not the icy that com. In nharlng things with others. â€"Cinclnnatl Enqulrco. Two black taco artists quarreled. One called the other “pup." Next day they glowered darkly. Though they had both made up. -â€"New York Md]. She ma a lovely bathing suit. Composed of nun and not. And really it looked very cute Unul she got It wet. Her charm subdued him Ere they wed. But now her tongue Does it instead. â€"Clnclnnat1 Enquire. in Chopped giving poop}. â€"Boston Transcript. -lnd ianapolla Star. -Kamu City Journal. â€"Boston Transcript. ~Judga -Jud¢o. ,S. Black, Mr. Geo Binnie, and 'your lhumble scribe. J. A I-szil- Ian has had the happy faculty of 'makin'g friends and retaining them. and they all unite in Wish- ing him a recovery of his 01:: vim and cheeriness. M'rs. McMillan and members of the family (Inter- tained the guests right royally ‘ with music, song and rich feast- ing. The Words of the veter ..n of-l ficial who has come thrbugh so‘ many conflicts, were most manly a most complimentary worded adâ€" dress Mr. John McNally acted as chairman D. Edge. treasurer, read the address and Reeve Nichol made the presentation Kindlv speeches were made by these and others. who were able to be Dres- ent'. among whom were Messrs. 7}. E. Arrowsmith. Geo. E Peert, R. Lindsay, W. Weir, W. J Ritchie and oth.ers Among those who sentI messages of goodwill and greet-1 ing were Dr D. Jamieson, Clerk J g One of the happiest and “lui pleasing incidents of municip.-. life‘took place at the home: of Mr. J. A. McMillan on Monday aftzrâ€" noon. For upwards of two score years he has been connected with township affairs, and withdrew this year. owing to ill health Those who have been closely .aSSC-i ciated with him in the past, and! members of the present council”.l led by Reeve Nichol, met at the, . l cosy home and presented him j with a beautiful Miorris chair, and I - â€"-â€"â€"â€" â€".x--r'u~“.y-' Rev. Father Ferguson celebrated a} most impressive requiem ma 5.; Among the friends'from a dist-i ance besides the members of the family were, M'r. Pat O’Hagan 01' Bruce county, and Mr. John Chutes, a nephew from Toronto, Mrs. Miles Darcy, a pioneer mother of this neighborhood, passed away very suddenly on Wednesday morning of last week. "She was born 77 years ago, near Malton, in Peel county, and at the age of 19 was Wedded to .Mr. Miles -Darcy who died four years ago. 3Nearly 50 years ago, they moved to lot 12, on the 9th concession, ren blessed the union. nine of! 'Peter, of the 9th, near the oisif home. James of Wolseley, SuskJ Mrs John Cliffe of Durham Mrsi Jas Lacey of Chepstow, Edwardf .Miles and Katie, on the hon‘m-é stead. who have been devoteulyi attentive to their mother. She; also leaves one brother, Dr. ”(“315 an. of Chicago. Deceased was a? wonderfully active and strong \vo- man, a most kindly and obliging neighbor and a believer of the Roman Catholic church. The fun-f eral took place to St. John’s on-f Saturday morning, and a big, crowd of neighbors gathered to’j show their respect and sympathyif “1“- h J' h Mr. and Mrs. Johan Cook daughter, Muriel, who are 8' ing the winter at the pa] homes in M'arkdale, are (guests of Mr. and Mrs. W; J. this year. We wish the fellow who the loan of our lantern from at Christmas time would retu as it takes three or foun to d crowd these times. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Blair ate the New Year’s feast with Mr. Mrs. L. Frook of Proton The homes of W. J. and Mrs John Greenwood was made muoh livelier during New Year’s holiâ€" days by the presence of Mr and Mrs Geo. Robertson of Moles- worth. 3me this The names of the deceased are as follows: M'is-s Callahan. Mr Wm Webster. Mrs. Miles Darcy and Mrs. O’Hamly, the latter being the mother of the well known 0’â€" Hanly brothers, John. Malcolm and 'M'urt. MT. and Mrs. Wm McNallv for- merly of the 9th concession, arrivâ€" ed home from the west lately and are. spending the Winter at the old homesteads. There were three funerals to St John’s cemetery last Week. and another on Tuesday morning of Misses Lily and Leona Goodwill have returned to their home in Owen Sound aft-er visiting»: school- mates around txhe lake. TR AVERSTON . Everybody js glad that weather has turned milder. Miss Mary Peart spent a as Wedded to .Mr. Miles > died four years ago. years ago, they moved on the 9th concession, ever proved a happy. r at the parental M'arkdale, are the 00k and sryen d- tool 8 I Mr. and Mrs. Chas Reay ate 'their New Year’s dinner with her lparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Heu- ghan. Hanover. Mr. Chas. Lawrence returned to .Toronto. after spending the gholidays with his parents here. nicely. Miss Flo, Cuff spent the fore mart of the week with her sister. Week Mrs. H. W Hunt is, wefiare pleased to say, able to be out again. after a severe attack of grippe. Mrs. David Adlam has been confined to her bed with erysip- elas in her face. Miss Hattie Lawrence left Sat- urday morning to take charge of school duties at Lion’s Head. Miss Annie Alexander of Tor- onto, is home visiting her broth- ers. but is very ill at present. We hope sh_-e will soon be better again. ,_-(_. _â€".-- \..4v- 5'... u. ‘1 LLCLJ..‘ I I v. o o I g Mr. ‘111 Hunter 18 prepdrmg for ithe erection of another silo the) .coming‘ summer. He has one 31- §ready. ‘ i Mr. Goldwin Lawrence is con- !fined indoors with an attack of f rheumatism. Misses Janet and Marion Marsh- all of Durham, were guests of Miss Edna Reay last Week. Mr. and Mrs. W G. McCulloch spent New Year’s with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Robt. Lindsav of Glenolg'. - ‘ Miss Martha ‘Torry, Durham spent the holidays among her brothers and sisters in this vicin- ity. -u-vna‘. \liss R. Morrison of Collitlrz‘wood is \isiting .=‘_1r. and Mrs A Hentx' "VD-I We are sorry to hear of Mr. Jim Ford having got blood-poisoning in his hand. Mr. David Daley left last Mon- dav for his home in Alpena. Mr. McBeth entertained With his fine gramophone, quite a number of folks last Saturday evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Boon-er. ' Quite a number of friends and neighbors enjoyed an t-xccllcnt fowl supper on New Year-‘5 even- in}: at the home of Mr. Wm. Wii~ son on the 20th of Egremont. Mr. V5. Findlay of Dromurc Mr Chas. Pratt of Louise. and Mr. Mortley of Dornoch, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid over Christmas. Holiday time has its attractions. Mr. T. Hymers of Listowel visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Horns- bv _at Christmas time. A quiet time reported last Mon- dav on the municipal election. Whooping cough is reported in 8.8. No 12 Egremont. Tartan Grange purposes having a celebration of its birthday at the next reg'ula}~ meeting. ‘13-- (j VV__._ -nnvv 1h. 0 Bliss Jenme Hooper" Visited her aunt. Mrs. VS right, of Guelph. on New Year’s. A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse on Decem- ber 30. when Miss Nellie Myres of Priceville was united in marriage to Mr. Troy Doyle Braithwaite of Sedley, Sask. Miss Amy E. Mayne was bridesmaid, and Mr. Thomas Russell Braithwaite groomsman. All left on the four o‘clock train for Priceville, where an enjovable evening ,of dancing and other amusements was spent at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Ceo. Myres The young: couple intend leaving for th: west in a few weeks. v_â€"â€"-u. uuhlll allu (311180 a bouquet of White roses and ferns. A dainty wedding supper was s-erved‘ and the evening was pleasantly passed in social inten- course and song. The happy cou- ple left for the groom’s home in Egremont. Where they will reside The good wishes of the communâ€" ‘i‘w :A"Am LL -â€"~ The good wishéé é itv follow them. took their appointed the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Winnie Binnie, sister of the bride. The in a dress of white brocaded in de c‘hezne‘ with silk lace iDearls. Her travelling dress jof brOWn whipcord with hat :match. : The bride received many 1: 'and beautiful presents, ‘gno-om’s gift being a fancy s ibowl. with one doze-n i:s'poons. The bride’s gift to iand Kerr oh the A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr; and Mrs. George Binnie. Glenelg. on.» Wednesday, December 30. when their third daughter. Elizabeth J.. became the bride of John Steven- son of Egremoht. The Rev. S. M. Whaley performed the marriage cerempny. 22:0 with them for prosperous voyage n. and Messrs. Eden, Gordon 1 Kerr oh the violin. ‘he bride looked most attractive a dress of white brocaded sat- de c’hezne. with silk lace and Lrls. Her travelling dress was brown whipcord with hat to BRAITHWAITEâ€"MYRES‘ Continued from STEVENSONâ€"BIN N IE. VI CKERS. 01'1an satin and carried of White roses and dainty wedding supper l, and 1the evening was HYMENEIL January 7, 1914, a happy and through life. fancy sugar dozen silver gift to the 0f 201d cuff 'esents, set--