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a" 'l'lfl'o','l,uTtr,u,'dtr2g'g."rs - ' (iii'?;:?," m%$“fi'fiy'54§"€*"mc:~ R Bled“ & Sons " . ce me. [p 1llit 'lt,WdT4lg3ttatr4,T'p,tgt" Watchman". Jewellers. Optician. w. .1 mnc. "a. Ind “grave". I, Business College ' Htish Canadian Bus. College (9)rNmTte3!-lt, diy ' "-)2shsitt_cue. f-iii/iii/ Y. M. C. A. Balms. Toronto Ful’ "no best “and“ the but mult- nu humus-and worth-Id walla. Inc: In “no. can?“ (no. T. . WAMN. Prtrttit. A TT as " BRITISH will“)! g ill Art a odd Ii iii iltt. if.!,'. When in at? 555' if! tho ling 3G kr) a if, I iiiil #3111 g A Lad H E- Mi I $3.: I itii, W , u s-Sr,'?": ll , Walkerton Bus. College A. FLEMIRG. Principal. Owen Sound Fall Term from September tat Gregg Shortlund and in placing all its gradual”. Kath student in taught. avpau-nle- Iy at hin own desk. Trial lea-om for one week Ink. Visitors welcome. Day and Night Classes Leads in Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Com- mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, Loose leaf Ledger ‘V. II SHAW. Ml TH R " SITUATIONS l, I,,,, , . . 'akiL"urah' ' as itriiri, , a It 'Mllt'ri','4-4leiariN'8Mililllri't)f'lijliliilltiJMallllIl.iiff.i, Telegraphy And the “In to commence I. r "no numb-l we] one student» I: Bttgtgtes. Cone"- have “malted - mum: one year. W does th We give the but. Nothing clue we fy tm-- with; the would untidy. mam mu, new": employment. to: “alumna. __ _ -. _ _n__ Increase your Salary! Proper prerartton does It. Attend an. spout-I Devonian“ tor mot-em ml, nluculon h.. been neglected. In- Iolunuion tree $0 guy akin-u. ’n talk-lg the " "In.” "I tannin In nll'wuy let'k‘e. You " Name . lgood operator In ' months it u um! tttT e Cenml Telqnpby School wrung 8t. K, Tomlin. The uncut Schooi tumult. Wrttetor ”menu". _ WM"'"" W. JILLIOTI' m. Yum a Alex-Imam. h (,(i7 in“? 1” Ode/WM . 'rftTh awn A”!!! BEST BUSINESS TRAINING, -r any (h MT. FOREST W. T. CLANCY. Principal. sure of "mm a thorough Bunincu or min-ml Wain. 19 to “and the In the shoe line We lmvetho Imperial Brand which is'eqnal loamy mud batter than mm]. For I nothing shoe we have the Maple Leat brand or the Sterling Brand. The ONLY Way H . . No maize} what your age or your Regent Clofhing mate any be-no matter how much or how littla you desire to pay, you are sure to and somvhing in the 1'wgent line that will vainly you tally. THE PE0PLE'S STORE Mere you are " welcome to loot us My. when hnnzingjpr yoartall unit remember the well known brand. TORONTO. ONT. Are now arriving and we are cleaning out a few odd lines at a low price. mu Icahn; Mums. I u! "Ida-(q. him try the on}, whet in Ontario ' attended the Author: School. EO 8P1 'rroN, Printing] at reasonable prices Start any time. Ladies' Winter Coats now on Display. Open thar I" WEN MOC.ND. Uni " "Him In once method» em. rapid advancement. 'or FALL GOODS Highest Prices for Produce-Cash or Trade. ROBERT BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE Yunge & Bl a“. ... Stump” mvhy. Write " portteular, T. J. JOHNSTON. Prin I: the an! Hep Maw-rd» poritiont J-irtrtri?mH.oo? him-ml mm now. [tom other " an. Col. "sits grace , You]: uns- au and- t. me com “(an Clofhing Shoes I The hcwe of Mr and Mrs Daniel Mrs Donald. old Durham Road. Artemesia wasthe scene of a quiet hut pretty wedding. on Wednesday Oct Nth. " 4 p. "0.. when the marriage took p ace of their only daughter Maggie to All Thomas C. Minn. of Owen Sound. The cert-many was conducted by the ( ltev Mr Little. of Flesherlou, in the _ presence " immediate ii-lations. The hridewaa unattended and was attired ll" a lie-coming gown of cream silk, g With an over dress of point d'eetrt"o .‘ trimmed with satin baby ribbon. The l, hi tile mm the reripient of a number of tuwt'ul and beautiful presents. the gumm‘u gift being a handsome RO'at _ bracelet. The bride's going "way lilies: was a smartly tailored suit of , Itown panama cloth with hat In mum-h. Alter the Wedding supper. -the happy couple left on the lilubl Itruin for Given Bound, where they Will reside. Their many friends wish I them hon voyage on the matrimonial Solid Gold Ringl~Extm values in Diamond rings, Pearl rings Wedding Rings. Engagement Rings. Signet Rings. Birthday Rings. Hundreds to choose from. 'uve-art-Extra large stock of high class Silverware Just leceivod at lowest prices. tine 'teraurfnq--ottr Mr. Cameron but charge ot the Repairing Depart- ment In mum highly mommended having had large 1"rgt,'gt cu tine watches. clock- nnd unity. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Grand Stock of Watches, Chains, Lockets. necklcts. Brooches, Stick Pins, Bracelets, In an} mm robs, Men's robs, Cut! inks. Solid Gold Rutra--Eatra Values in Also please take notice that the fol- lowing premiums will be given to mem- bers of the Society. Each member can select one premium. lab. Bulbs for House Planting. 2nd., Bulbs for fall planting in the garden. 3rd., Fruit trees or shrubs if obtainable. Members will please send in their choice at once by card or otherwise. New Fall Goods At Keeler's The Annual meeting of the above So. cicty will be held in Durham, on Satur. day, Nov. 7th. at 7 p. m. for the elcc. tion of officers and other important business. The members and public are cordially invited to attend. 5F). Durham Hort. Society Notice. i The Ritte Association also ""qutre a 1 place to keep their store and the Mil- itia department are in duly bound to see- ihvsu things looked Mter. Therm fore anv person who any: that. the larmoryis not needed does not know “hut he is talking about or else " trying wilfully to mislead3 I" ii3jiiiif_"' _. it 1; 0’ , We have here now the Regimental hand. which in order toheeorue ef. ticient and maintain its ettivierts "sust.havea place for prstrtite with- out being interrupted, which in not the can now. blame to an Editor Review, Dem SW. The Chronicle in its hurt issue says .. what bandit wtll the Armory tre ? We need a Post Otticr. far more.' An for as the Post Omce goes we have one large vnrugh to yupply the th-dsuf this town M. present. and m- tor the Armory nobody knows the need of one more than those who haxe the interest. of our militia. at heart. In the tirat place sinu- tho collapse " llu- Drill shed. the oftieer in ch"rtte of the l'nlnpany here has had (-nnsidvr- MM.- tumble in Inching alter the mili. ls stores mm in mount: them from [hat So-calied Armory Bribe. W. H. LAUDKR, Cums. FIRTH President. Sec..Tretus to place as he haw been obiigéa M Ixo--NcDosarm, tiymeneal 'ttTEits o 'C'iij3t,rrt; Yours etc. if? Gents Tailor nad Bummer. Durham in the following tartans: Mr_Grcgor,I McDonald, Melntac. Grant, Graham, McFayden, Camp h, Stewart, McIn- nes, These Shirts are pure frannellctte, en- tirely new and attractive looking and will stand twice the.wear of an ordinaryl shirt. On display in our window this week ' Be sure and see them and select your tartan. Harry Barnett . Amongst our newest styles are a fine assortment of Plaid Shirts The variety of "alts is so great that there's not a man living that we cannot phase. Shown here are a great manx that will be inst your idea o what Is right. Our readers when deciding on the'r reading matter for 1969, should not merluuk " The Familv Herald and Weekly Slur" of Montreal. or course. you want your local Dapt'r for loco news. but, any home in Canada would be the bettevof wceivinn "The Family Herald and Weeklir Star." It costs but one dollar a. ycar, and is without doubt the greatest, value m the news- p ipor line. It is a. weekly newspuper. family magazine and an ngriculluml ioutnrd, "ll three in one. lt should lie in every Cmadinn home. MARRIED EwF.N--Yotrs- the Prwstr.vtesian "muse. Regina. on Oetotut 71h. by Rev A. E. Henry, Mr William Henry th Ewen. of Bethune, rue of Rocky SaugPen. 0m.. to Nellie, wound daughter of John M, Young, Fergus. Ont. B.wsmente,--rn Durham. on 17th Oct. to Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Saunders, a daughter. ELVIDtaE.-rtt Durham. an Snnclav, Oct. mm. to Me and Mrs Chlf E'- vidgt', a son. Congratulations to Mr, “has. Ruh- son. who, last Wednesday, in Toronto, united heart, and hand with Miss Barbara Mi‘Nal). 'lhe-y tubsequentlr rpm): a few days round his old home n'. Glenelq and left. ivddmisliarfG. their new home in Edmonton. Mr Arthur Whittaker, we are pleas- ed to until-e. has reeoveped fmm his tucident which troniined him to Walk. erton hospital for over two months and has returned to town. Mist Clam. Orchard of Strnlfmd, ve- turnol home Wednewdav from a short irisit to her mun Mrs. A. Md?! rcklin. In about two woukn Miss o. iIm-nds leaving for the Wet,t. Mr Hugh McKay mum hmnvlast week hotn his (ire-runway duties, in the north cunnnv. looking as it'the life. "greed with him. Mrs Reign". of L'ollitwwoo0, visited her cousins, the McArthnr fumiliea in the glen, Ct turning last week. Miss Rita Irwin went to Detroit Wednesday morning on a. visit. Miss Violet Britton, who is Haw ut- tending Mt. Forest Bus. College, we": the work end with her friend, Miss Hinze] Manhun. Miss Small Dennet returned to town after visiting Wiarton friends, and in. tends to remain for some time. Mrs Mclnmw. of Calgary. is visizing her friends in the Glen. Mr Geo. McKechnie is in on busmena this week. Mun J. C. Nichol visited o. Bound friends and aiso took in Port Elgin lair. Miss Bophis Burnett. Is enjoyinga week‘s holiday with friend, in Toton- to, Mr (Mirna. of Chulon, has hotel keeping there. .Mr and Mrs J. Hopper, of Borgoxlne. visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs ell McCanncl over the week end. Mr and Mrs D. McQueen and three children, from near Stayncr, visited at Mrs McQuecn's brother, Mr Neil Mc. Cannel's, for a few days beginning of the week. Rev Mr Newton visited friends in 'tf"'""" last Tuesday and Wednes- ty, Mr. C. w. Rutledge, of the Mark. dale Standard gave Us a call but. wo k on his wuyhoum from Kansas where he had been viaiung Ielntiyes for a couple of weeks. Mr. John Leith, North Egremont. With " son David of Nornmnhy, gave the REV law a pleasant call last week. Notwpthstandirig his almout 80 years. Mr. Leith, Br., " well-preserved and vigorous. He was l tte of the “not settlers in North Egremont. being preceded only by a few months by the Sum“ and Pitt “only. Min Birdie Crawford mu ugliest lust, week at Mr G. Uolhmsonu, in Cu. Ion. Ingram Campbell attended the Teac erithmrerttson in Liltowel lust Thursduy and Fridgy. Mr John Ewan, Br., came home on Saturday evening last. from Saskat- chewan. where he was “siting his sons for the In: two months. Mr. Geo. Duncan hm returned to Hamilton to his old position on Friday but liter being absent at home and elsewhere for the summer. Mr. Fred Kell returned hume last week from Buttfefuld. Husk. In. M, L. Morren left last week on . vmt to her old home in Genie. Mr. J. P. Telford was in Toronto last week on C. P. R. butsinemr. Rev. Mr. Newton omciuted " A; funeral in Mount Forest iaat Friday. Mr Walter Junieuon of Toronto in a guest " the parental home. Mr. Jo.. Payne of town. has our- chased Mr. Hiram Dean'. farm and mend on to it last Tuesday. Better Than Ever. BORN. Listowel resunu d Mr Ball was also very heartily re. cetved and was gliul to see Mr Miller 30 huoKant. He expressed the pleas- {ureit ad given him to go over the riding in their Warden, and now in this campaign and the double experi- ence had given him ample opportunity to discoverthe needs of the people. l He chime! a measure of independ' ance. party politics had been unreason- ably partimsn, and he came before them a staunch Conservative " an far as right. princi In went. " He com-: plimented Mr Driller on being a fur- sighted man. but accused of following his party too cloaely when they broke through the planks on their platform. He disclaimed knowledge of Birming- ham's object in coming here. said " he had made statements he should not have made, " a remark that called forth " He did not ugly it " from a few in the and:- ence, which mfollowed by a “any of othmwhoprotuted" Hedid any It. " " Hugh can, tbr. mm the hurr y. 2 Jowarh M to man with the " 2 w. J. than, nd Sccretary in 1 ' Robert Bit-ll mt, man " on the 5 L 3. Lions. B, on tor. it- l', Br Etro, Marla bit' I Barrister Me " He took inane also on Mr Ball’s the. 'nry of nnminratiun as reported, and t ‘thoughl Mr Ball's story of men mm- , ing h-re and after a while leaving l with pocketa full, was a tribute to the t jeountry and the chumctvr of the im- lmigruntn. Au impression was abroad t that, a bonus \mp paid on all immi- Giiid, but this was wrong as only l- l, about, 10 per cent were lmnused. 1; Referring to the (in-culled “Bunny . I Grab, " he said he felt quite compel- s , ent to defend himself and Mr Bull and (the. Chronicle need have no fear of - their character being attacked. He " pointed out, what he thought Mr Ball . did not know, titat there was no lulle- . age allowance now, for every day nh. seut, 815 “’lli taken off, and on the‘ I whole the total increaw to the muntry . was not much weaver. But " it we ,.lde all sinners. what about Mr Burden ,' who ‘u'cepltd not only the increase. but a salary of $7000 [.9 well. " The ', average met to the farmers of South Grey of this inere we was only 3 cts " year. Aver a personal reference to his work he sat down amid long continu- ed applause and a. hard-mall Rory he must. have been who would not ad- mitthat the brilliant speech. devoid of all bitterness, wan the utterance of a man who had done his duty and done it well, He lmd warm words for the permu- nlchnmcter of Sir Wilfrid admitted there had been dishonesty in officials who were appointees of the late Unn- uervative g .vw'nment, but showed that the govelmnunt could not h-we done more th m it had done to clean out cmukvdneaa when it appointed the Civil Service Cmnmission of men nm of it, own party. and then later by appointing Judge Cussels to in- vestigatp. formerly a staunch Con- aervntive. Space “ill not permit us do more than Ilwntiun his clear explttttrvtionsof the Sa-:k. Valley Land Co., the Blots uIm-e b'ite, and nmny o'her m-(‘nllvd treacdalse. He closed this pm: amid grout. npplmnse by decho ing that neith- er Ar Burrows nor any nthvrmun ever gut n limit or a favor except he was the highest bidder. Mr Milk-r riddled Mr Ball's claim to irutepeudeuee by his namriutinn with and the help he was receiving from the hadvr of his party and numerous assoc-mum. C'athoiits'ot, any criss ir, -iiii,Uaiac ity. -- After a magnificent J'unrlh'vatitrn of his attitude on the denl question he referred tothe cowardly and mean in. siuuarion contained In the Chronicle, lhut he had Mun-0d his speech hemm- it mu hand" in Hansard, He gener- ously Ihnugln. MI- Irwin could not have been the author but its that gimme-mun was present and admitted the authurship. Mr Miller amid up plum» ctfered him 81000 if he cculd pl‘th’ {mm lhuaud. tevtsvd I” hu- revised, Hint, he had ever' nerd the term bt yvllew dogs " in the way he had insinunled. nr any mixer opp“) "pious expressiuurtu Omnucmen or He touched on Western schoo'lo.in Mr Ball in his qoeeehes had been avi- vomiting "reasonable protection " to industries, and he took issue with him on ,this question so vitally intereetitsg to the farmers and large consutuiuq chases. On the authotity of three ce- ment. umnugers. two of them Conserv- ative. a. higher hunt! was unnecessary, It wns owing to Laurier wisdom on lumtf lines that tutsrtuGcturertr,iucluti- ing Mr Hall, had had the best time they ever had and there Wm! great up- plnuse as he remarked that Mr Bali himself had enlarged his factory to meet expanding tmde. Figure: refer to number of meetings attended. On the left hand side are the prominent Conservatives outside of this Ruling who have aided Mr. Ball during the campaign. On the right hand nude Mt their lone opponent, Mr. Miller, the candidate. LOOK ON THIS PICTURE: AND ON THIS. ' Mr Miller had the Hon. A. G. Mackay at one joint meeting§ in Hanover. But don't you think it looks as if they were bound to defeat Miller " Be Careful " was Mr. Ball's advice: to enable voters to follow it we give the form of of the ballot marked as it should be for the best man. W MILLER Wfiflfififififiéi-LfiWWfifififififiéfi-fifi Br Ego, Markdale. Barrister Hurdle, Markdalc. Rpm. Jug“ Bali. The Candi. Dr tr,.',,'."? M. P. Pauibl'e would. be in.of Agriculture, and Grand Master of the Qrange Order. lush Chit, M. P. P. The man wnn the humor. 10mph honey. M. P. P. The man with the eloquence. Geo. R. hate. M. P. Would-be Finance Minister who dabbled with the funds of widows and orphans. W.J.m M. P. P., Provincial Sccretary in the Ontario Cabinet. Robert Birmingham, G. 0. It. The man " on the side. " , B. Lam REP. The Boy Ora- The Nominations. date hirascit the MRS: Continued from Page 1 South Grey’s Campaign Fighters. Robert James Ball, of the Town of Hanover, County of Grey, manufacturer. Henry Horton Miller, of the Town of Hanover, County of Grey, estate agent. R. J, BALL THE DURHAM REVIEW M. P. Leader of The Ballot. BALL may be returned and the money wiil be given back Prices paid for. Butternut! Eggs. Look Out for Pric Good b . . Te-i-rt-t_-_- -r.--r-rec- --"Cr=t" _". Jimeâ€"gk: All ','llfeelr, 233999! '0th; t '1 he prizes at the Fall Fairs have been discussul in every home, and it is rightly go, and it is also well to keep in remembrance the native crop, the crop of trees if we mgy so c.all it. Many a home in tho Western prairies have their houses furnished with furni- true made from our soft elm, basswood, birch, pine and maple. The quality could not be surpassed, but it is of the sizes we wish to speak. We know of one i Soft Elm log, ordinary length, round and straight, containing 1200 ft. I Pine log do containing 1500 ft. Birch log do containing 602 ft. l Basswood log do containing 760 ft. We know the farms on which there trees grew and we will give a self-opening um, brella to the first person who will tell us the lot on Which anyone of these grew, but only one umbrella to each informant. But what about the Maple ? This sturdy emblem of our nationality, with in summer its beautiful foliage, the maple leaf, the Maple Leaf Forever. Changes must take place in all that pertains to humanity, but the name of McKeehnie's, which was well known to the people here when Chicago was a hamlet, is still to the front at, we might say, the old stand. We do not claim to be better than other busineu people for we consider they are all honest, but we try to buy the best quality of goods at the lowest prices We are working for ourselves and also for our customers. We have just bought an excellent stock ot Dry Goods at exceptionally low prices, and would cordially ask you to come to see it. It will pay you. Mr Ball more than ineinuated that Mr Miller, having no municipalex. perieuce was inferior to himself. he had experience, " it was important. to have good business men. " and closed ll, & J. MCKECHNIE '. Before 18116 nobody knew what [he West was going to be"a=serted Mr Bull, (just an. the Liberals soon found out). After a long search .unong his papers Mr Ball found his pledge hammer leer. a. list of motions by (Jon's. m 'A'l5'/'itllt which the Lib's had rejected. in not onecnse as Mr Miller pointed out reading the whole BIOIIOD. the same sentence the bad grits had kept the old tariff and they had ruined industries by lowering it. Italian dagoes the National debt, clip. Fings and quotations from campaign iterature, no great enterprises Young on and too many going on, Mr Dal? wanted to .. shake the government off the bar. nacles. " Mr Ball wandered over a lt.st of topics, plainly giving the i.mprcssiorl that he was trying to/ill In his time. In almost He accused Mr Miller of being gener- ous, (from our seat we could not see if H. H. blushed), " some people say I am tight " (and after a pausc) " I try to be honest anyway. tt creased exten.diture,.(as usual omitting I mention of increasing revenue), said', people of this country had no business I to consider how Miller ran his office,' attacked middlemen, referred to Monc., ton and lntcrcolonial so-callcd landl deals, (capable of the clearest explana- i tion as Mr Miller has shown) and, like. Mr Borden had a fling at the cruet and g fruit stands, pickle dishes, &c.,thati' were put on the Montcalm. i C The man who has doy.te things " al. ways. ',',e,1'f'tv, never negligent. ,, Vote for him an vote early. Lamar. G. de J. McKechnie nun... Dry Goods Fresh Groceries amvmg daily. from Small Acorns Grow LARGE TREES if Mr. Miller in his 15 minutes reply poured forth a torrent of words, sa ml: at least half as much as Mr. Ball's whole speech, It was admitted the most crush. ing reply heard for a long time, yet done in perfect courtesy. e showed that the charges of Mr. Ball and his party were founded very largely on suspicions and caused roars of (;yggtg as he re- marked t4 Doyou knowt e most suspici. Mr. Ball filled histimc, that much can be said. His speech was a labored effort and we must say inferior to his Dornoch one, which we heard. He got a good hearing and generous applause, much of it of an amused characfér. by "ramming faithful service. and urai‘ng “Be careful voters, he care- ful. ' See our 25c R ingwood G loves. Tr] Tr otgrNe iifl Ceylon 3 lbs fancy buscuits. . 25c. 3 boxes matches silent. IOC Two10c cans Richard's Lye for... . . . . . . . .'. .. . .1-'c Two 10c bottles reliable Shoe Polish for. . . . . . . . 15c 4 me pkgs com starch 30c Sat., 20 lbs Redpaths $1 Give us a chance to show you what a little money will do. Its purchasing possibilities in our store will surprise you. The prices we quote are only 3 few among many equally low. Remember thnt set- isfaction goes with every purchase or sale. Put us to the test. New Goods,“ Latest Styles Best Values 'eisi',2yr-at1't styles nsw colorings. Sec t cm on due- plays 25c and up. New Underwear-fleece, and woollen--all sizes shirts and drawers, special at Mtg'.. Clothin --See the new styles in Men's i-i-i',',,'?-',,' cial “0.00 suit for 07.49; mir; suit for $5.95. Shirts & o'Alls-Strong and dyrable---large and ropTy-iust the thing for the working man, Soc, 75c and 81.00 each. and silk 20c pr. _ Infant‘s mitts, all colors, 15c and 20c pr. Infants Bear Coats, warm and durable, $2.00 & up. Thee must be seen to be apparel. ated. Infants cashmere hose, white. hiack, black with colored tips, 2Sc pr. Infants Reuben Vests all sizes, 25c and up. Baby ribbons-all latest shades see them. Specials 'for little folk 4tis/'3: Inrar1tstootica all cigors, wool Specials For Men Baby Pins- See them Groceries Specials for Friday and Saturday I THE BIG 51355] ALEX. RUSSELL Oar stock of Boots and Shoes in reple~ nished continuously with the newest- styles and the best qualities. It will pay you to examine it. 7' V - -V om "lung; -r All goods sold if in good condition , excegt goods cut. h. I!“ OCTOBER M, 1908 G. & J. McKECHNIE Footwear A Gist peesrription is mod upon each m box all hr. Show“ Pink If“: “blew Ask Four Inn-(or or “mum it this {annul- u not con- ph-te. [lend paitts, womanly “an. pl. say- where get imam: relief from n " Nttt nun. Sold by R. McFIrhne. If this meeting represent: the f.eeling of the Riding. and we are certain It does Miller is easily the people's choice. The most expert stcnographcr could not have taken down Miller's triumphant reply. It 'ti'",':',',',','.',',?',',?",',',',",,' of courteous yet crushing raillery, o sound and con. vincing argument, and the audience, two-thirds of whom must have been Miller-men cheered him to the echo. nus animal is the fox, but he's a beggar to rob hen roasts." Sold at the lowest prices. Puritan Brand Elastic Knit Underwear-the beat brand of Underwear on the market. Ladies' Vest-in lat and medium sizes. 25c. dice' Drawers to match Mc. Better qualities all sizes. Mtc, 75c and Ladies' Wool Hone all Iim.25c Ladies' cashmere hose-ribbed and plain, Mc and Mtc. 25 pieces liiht and dark prints worth 12lc or I0c. l0 pieces Rannelette in plain and fancy colors. Bg,'t Underwear-all sim- ecced and wool, all new goods. Mc and upwardu. Boy'ts Swcater-ail .ixen---all colors-ask to ace them. Boy's Hosiery-all sine: and iyiiirictcts--we never had a b. 'ter range at 25c a pr. Boy's Suits-strong nobby iuitts--i'2s for 83.00 values Boy'ts shoes-Strong grain buhr--iuat, the thing to keep the boys feet dry. Boy's Caps-all adorn, 15c up Smith for Lune: Specials for Boys aga' TORONTO et? Ask for our children's Mc worsted hue. lasagna: E." VOL. I We to THE Ill 710mm!!! Ill N