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;_aco put` in the store. in place ` hewoodone._. "~ __g A. AMoKney of Hinesixig. is Ir- run- vv ggwu-v v-av - `univ- '!Mr. Wilmer -fi<:1-lghtonvand sister Vent of`Al1iston. spentt Saturday and \ `Sunday with their uncle. here. ` ',- ?Y!L-I._ _ I`___l.4j __ 1.1.- ` -l[1fs'..`. 1`oa6p}3 _('}i.l'Jroy-o_f Noblpton. is spending` a ., (cw weeks `:with her daughter". 2-Mrs. Herb Long or this] l'p18'08. ` ' .1 ! |l\I____'LI-__ ...-.I- `- I..._f.-A-n 4 "ii `ELZEIEZS ;;;E";'.:ew days of last week helping .Jos. Nixon to gettle in Brhdtord. II IJJ-Ann 3.95 D avg -as paoe and time will not permit to enumerate all the strangers who at- tended anniversary services here on `Sunday. ` IIIL- -.._2 _ . . _ . . _ _ _ . __' . . _ . -..o.I..-A. `uqcvvv 3 .M. `G. `Ohantler made `a busingss trip to Toronto on -Moudxay. . 1 '1` I Y___._I_'L__. .__.__L" - 3.... 1...... 1 .Ge;1:_gfe- -ajiobett `an Terry Lye `have returned after an absence? 09 three months in the West. 1 cucu- '1&}'.Z4"i&"{s.'6y'f.3;g or Brag- ford. gpenrsaturday and Sunday 1:31- ling on old `neighbors. 4 11.. '11? rrnl -._.I _2_4.___ _r Y.....:...::1 DIIJ Val `Jaw nnvoenanrwau W. Hill and si'ster.3 of Innisfil. spent Sunday at their uncle's. Mr. John Merriok s. ` i The lecture on'Mon'day night was; all. that could })e desirell. Mr. Rog- 3 ers_ is an excellent enitertaime-r and"? lecturer; ` - % The op'en meeting in connection with the R. T. of T., No. 162. was well attended an Friday night. `Dr. Long and Mr. Clarke of Cookstown-. were the speakers. HILA `I'.\____;-_LI_ I __.`___ -1 LL2... __I.._- .. V- V -..v val,`--..v-_ The Epworth League of this place elected officers on Wednesday night last. The following officers were el- ected: Hon.-P1-es.. Rev. Dr. Long: President. Robt. G. Houghton; lstu Vice President." Miss G. Bell: 2nd_ ~Vicae-Prcs.. Mrs. C. Clarke; 3rd Vice-J : Pres.. Mr; H. E. Johnson; 4th Vice- ` Pres.. MissAAmy Chantler; convener of Junior dept..,Miss L. Stephens; Treas.. Charles Clarke; Rec.-Sec., Miss Ethel Merrick: Cor.'Sec.. Miss Laura Stephens; Organist. Miss L. Stephens; Asst.-Organist. Miss A. Chantler. uauun.-u-u-J vv .v- u.....-. Miss Kitely of `Bradford. is the guest ot Miss L. Ooborn. -|r_ -_j II .._ .n_____ 1- ____ ; l')...`_I vu-avav. O-`(Q V. nu \n.a.-au-J - The anniversary services con'duct- ed by Rev. J. G. Rogiers were well at- tended. The preaching` was of high order and was much appreciated. IIIL_ 'I__L-____ _.. ~11--_..:--_ __a__1.J. ....... CLARK-In Allandale. on Wednesday. % ,Dec. 7, Sarah Catherine Henricks.3 rengt of the late Rev. Geo. olark; in her_ 73rd year. i VIVIAN--In `Barrie, on Thursday. ` Dec. 8.`Reginald Percy Vivian. phy- ` sician, son of John H. Vivian. Esq.`, of Toronto. aged 28 ye`a,rs. 3 DUFF-At his son's residence. Ban-+5 d. on Saturday. Dec. 10. Wm. Duff, % in his 68th year`; * KIRKLAND-At 'co11ing wood. on Fri- b day. Dec. 9. A. S. Kirkland, M. D... 4 `aged 60 years. I mndkerchiefs at 25c, 35c, 50c 75c and 31.00 xlyellas at 1.00, 350, 2.00 to 4 so 7 Fancy Shirts A a.t'.75c, 1.00 and 1.25 Stylish Collars % at 50 , 75. 1.00, 125, 1.50. , 1.75 as 3 oo. 35, 4oc,}soc, 75 and 1.00 at l`5c'and .2 for 250. N'iV7:'I`0N Vosmson. I ' . .l'he `total production of pig iron` in the would last year is figured `by the best authorities at 46,733,000 jnetric `tons. `The United States out- put` was nearly stationary. an'd s_ev-- feral countries such as Canada and Russia.` showed decreases. -but in spite of this the tot-ail exhibits a gain of 5.5 per cent. over the pre- jvious year. The increasehwas at- tributed 'lar.ge1.y to the gain of 20 `per cent. by the German-blast` furn- aces. though it wasassited by other ' European countries. ail of which. ex`-' cept Russia had a very prosperous year. The German increases lit) : up -the proportion of the total made by fthree `leading producers. which was r'I9.9_~-per cent. of -the tote! of 19%. .o';gai.'nst*"79.1 per cent.` in 1902: al- `though the: proportion furnished by the United Sta-tes alone fell from 40.6- per` cent. `in 1902. to 38.9 per cent. last year. It is interesting to note that over three - -uuarters of the` iron made in the world reaches the consumer as steeil in "the ` various forms of cast and-`wrought irctn. Over "three-quarters of the pig passes `."thro"ugh the converter or the open "hearth furnace before it `is menu-fec-~ Mitured intofinished forms. A marked leature 9! the iron trade 'in`1_903 was --the withdrawal ofthe ,United States. .~.'to' `a large extent from the list of elxd `jiporting nations. .'l`he. active _con_di- of the trade at home during a large part of the year induced man- nlacturers to give up their foreign iusiness.--`Ex. ` Gloves DIED_ Jackets at 2.25, 3.00, 4.00, 4.50 to 6 50 :~_Hr._ Jguas Brown returned home on Mondiy from avisit with friends at Guelph, and Palmerston. 1Ir-' -_- _-..--: A --vp`--, unsung a. uunn|JvLDl.\J1|. ,'VVa1are sorry to report the sen-Lona `illness of Mr. James Loughecd 511.. 'n......m n............_ -c n___ . [____ __ . v--_..v-.- uvuaucuu. ` D:na-l:!- Cameron of Brentw.ood, `visited his sister. Mrs. J. Brown, last i week. ' - `The annual S. 8. Christmas tree entertainment` and social will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec, 2g_ A gobd program is being prepared, iAdx_1}issio,n 29 ce_nt_s. -- --..--.._v,-- u`... up... Miss `Weigh of Barrie. spent Sun- `day of last week with Miss Mabel Dyer. If'__, A l'I' Ir tun LOGAN--In Barrie on Nov. `.29, to "Mr. and Mrs. `Wm. Logan. :1 daug-1;. ter.` - `PRATT-At Crown Hill, on Thurg- day. Dec. 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. John Tratt. a daughter. LI l'\Qf71 \Yt'|\1' A; 1! II -s `_,,`V--- - Miss A. Biggar of Glencairn, Spelnt `a few days at the home of her fath- }cr. Mr. William Biggar. ` . The uWorld s Production of Agriculture .PigIron. u % [mks `tn: The Prices Ruling in the Barrie and _Toronto Marxetg Durmz the Week. Iiosxfsou -_. Xtwitolly on Dec. 4, to_ Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoskinson, u ` daughter. { ~ Wheat . 1 l'\..;- Kyuoouocounooouaonooouo.--ouoou Flour..................;........ Buckwheat..................; Beefb`ycarcass................. Mutton.................. 3 he-nvv . , _ . . _ . . _ , I Live Hogs,Tse1ections :70 to 230.` must: 8 1 . p?,.'.,"_",_ ' ' ncavy . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chickens, per pair .... . .. . . . . . .. Ducks,pernair . . . . . .. Geese. perlb..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Turkcys.perlb..... . . . . . . . Butter. Roll, ,:erlb..... . . . . . .. 1 Butter. Tub. pet lb . . . . . . . . . . .. `Lard,perlb.......... . . . . . . . . .. l Eggs, per doz..... L lPoIatoes,pcrbag, I-lav. nor Inn ._.; at lc, 3c, 5c, 10, 15:: to 25. naney............ R ..|...I..CII.OI P3319 _ . . _ _ _ . _ . . . _. ruIatuea,pcruag, .............. Hay, per ton...;.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. L Drv Hardwood, per cord.. Rough Hides . . . . . . . . . . . r Green Hides . . . . .. nu-anon Calfskins. per lb. . .. . . . . . . I Tailnu. no-fr lb. . . _ _ \aI|ISIKIlIBg PEI ID . . . . . u o - . - . . Tallow, pei lb . . . . . . . . . . Lambskins and Pclts, fresh ..... Wool Pucks... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fIflonseHides............ . . . . EI'I'*`!f+4-+4-4-4-*!'+4--I-+i~-'3-'3-*9`!--3"!-4~!-1*:3-!-4"!-I!-I-4-1-4-4-+`!-+4-'1-+-!!!*l`++-39+-I-I; } _ ` Braces T at 10c, 15c, 18c and 20c. Tums and Hoods at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c to 2.00 % Ribbons at 59, 103, 150, 25c to 75c yd. at 50, 75c, 1.00 and 1 25 , ' Gloves at 15c, 20c, 25c and 75c. Lace Collars resents for Children at 150, 200 and 25c. Handkerchiefs Toronto Farmers Markets. TORONTO, DEC. 7:4, long. THE MARKETS ,- acnccuuna heavy... f lf, _ _ % _ better for yourself. Yoii wil ;%geTt' '. 1% % `mnt in a.llkli IA1e `jbf;goOds% tK1n#i%f*y % 1 er assort- _% leave it 7oAuntil 1 16. 1904; Ties HOLLY. BORN. Bmznus Dzc I: ..I hipment of blankets from _ ills. l 01119 of them are slightly soiled. He ethe ' ' T l _is offering `an h `dly be _estimated without seeillg the ' oglsmgmzwe tder the values beyondanything `so 4 fy :1 Over mo` brie. .1 1135' Fine Wool % eta were $3.00 new $2.49 s:ize%,%36V: c8%4` B "J eta we:-ej $3.25. new $2.85 T ----v -- up v--j vv QGDOQV --" Stes you don ; oftn see in un- expensive neckwbar at "from 25` `to $1.75. ` % H. `.15 9.`? E120 .I E`T.3.T ---_v-rcu-Qua voooaguiuui . Lallies Initial online sheer Irish. newest weaves and wet ' Cambu-ic-ax`1 exceptionally 1 price 5c each. _ , `` Finer qualities a.z18c , 2 for 15 XMAS WAISTONGS--Just arrived in stock. These re the do especially for Xmas gifts 9. 65c and 75 per yard. the mrshk is oh. s\gea.1 for s4.:f. WI& Murchison _ A Hgme W de `Blanket--Very heavy and guaran- god to outwea any other blankt. Extra large izes,. LADIES WEAR _1;Anm_r _1_iEp_KWEA_R.. A Driv\ in Blankets }1.1_m:oY. ,(The Mail and Empire.) Mr. W-hitney`s wproposv-'1 to make the High Schools and C legiate In- stitutes centres of _a;gr - Lltural in- struction is one that on ht to have been acted on long ag -When he says that this dep'arvtmen.. of study should be placed on the curriculum he means. not that it should simply be prescribed. `but that it should be taught systematicallly, . For the teaching of it he would provide ways and means. .To the school he "would annex a p'a_r.cel of land upon wihch the theoretic teaching of ag- ricualture should be illustrated. as the ilabratory with which most ser- condary schools are equipped is used to illustrate the theoretic teaching of chemistry and physics. There can be- no education in the principles of farming where tthe natural processes themselves cannot `be observed. and where experiments in` soils and fer- tilizers are not carried `on. This has often been given: as a reason for the neglect of agriculture in the schools. But so far from being a justification of the uneglect it leaves the`; neglect lisndettensile. by indica-ting the re.forms,.needed to make the study fruitful; That reform is the one. Mr. Whitney calls for. `namelyrthe practical application of the prin- -ciples and methods of agriculture on a school lot. So conducted. the study could be made extremely fascinating under at competent teacher. whereas textobook teaching alone cannot be` made otherwise than repellent to the great majority ct pupils. ,; Besides a plot of land and capable instruct`-' on each school should have legisla-. lative aid for the teaching ct agricul- ture. At pseaent I such assistance. is` wanting. Towards domestic` science and manual training the government has shown. a liberal disposition. - To encourage` these; grants have been obtained .-from the _;_Legislaturc.A Is agricultural " `industry not as much` entitled to>the benefit of pro_g~res_sive "education. aided by the protipce,*as `is manufacturing. industry! '4 e!rJ:i:..... .- . ihouldumanual itrainiugrsorilitaohsioqgp oslnoae. . 1 the more; moreaaya -the, Govern_ment .or_. `the W`.'_`V.`:lIA4=V`,;`I`:lAlm8l_l_l*"S.' In whitneye is ...:ml is $130 mm ' destroyed up Ma'o_donal<`l_ T&i Elegning , hardwam uestablishmont nt- CV ICC C-ouch: `VII won`: -- "1 a , ,- f`lla.r and heavy ti eed _ the low price of $3 00. -; . 1'3 E BOYS prefer a Reefer. ` ,5: of them here forboya fvom 11 for $2.25 and 11 tol4 for 1 0. ` kT tweed overcoat with` % . T j NE % IERY,SUS-_ P Lns, N HAND. KE qmmrs, o RCOATS and RQEFERS for the ooys-. A _1E._,L ;____.1 ..... --;. ...:.L.l.. MI-:Q,__ANn% noYs inthe Schools. `I-KI VYI 0 Col. eMenzies, a member of "the Council, believes, there is plenty of house accommodation. He has, how- ever, seen a number of working men.` who agree that what is required in .9. -big residental lodging house {or single working men. l4\f.......... uv\p\- .-l `LL. -1--- 11...: ....--a Bachelor Bout-don. At Ealing it is possible that then may soon be established a. bachelor's, boarding house. - ` "HI... I) nnnn .... fV...._..:I a-_..... &.`....- ; lJlIUI`I\l\J VJ QOIVVLJCIV Ivvllnnns Ill _UlUv EIIDAAA. ; The soldier was unaware of the `fact that he himself was suffering 1 from `the disease. the nematode 1 worm being distinctly shown in a 1 number of blood lms. i tiowuu `soon now \-I-7|: , . j The Borough Council some time 1 ago bought six and 9. half acres of land near Ealing Cemetery, and on dive acres of it 121 houses and` 18 { ats have been erected; and it has ` been ._ suggested that 34 more might. ` be built on the remaining acre and 3 quarter. j T 11.: ,u'......:.... - ..........u-.... -e'n.- T XIZIIJ `I TVI r-IC'YVfI The disease is due to the presence of the nematode worm,` which has a peculiar penchant for destroying the `white. corpuscleslin the blood.` The chine`; symptom in an intense itching `oi the skin. " - 'I}.!_-1._ _, - `ht , vnn, SAL` -_ _ _-.-..A... '1- IDO$|lJ.la . ' In one case which came _under his observation (he. engaged girl was kissed by her sweetheart, Who was s.. victims of the disease. _Shortly after- ward. she complained` of 9. terrible itching. The trouble was incorrect- , ly diagnosed, and the young woman, 3 who slept with her sister, transmitt- \ ed the disease, and the latter passed` ; it on to a. younger brother. . Thus i tour persons became nected through kissing. V Y.` '-uA1\`IaA.. 4....` A `.4-grown-n4\:.I unvn-1L LA Iv--abnjv n V. conne annvalo Young men of this class find great diiculty in inducing families with comfortable quarters to. take them in. My scheme. as I have roughly out- lined it, would provide a. cubicle for each man, _1ltwd with a chair. box, table, etc., lit by electric light, for CI 5:. 'I\.' I Dining~rooms and sitting rooms Awould be provided for the 50 bache- lors the establishment would ac commodate._ _ A V\Iaoa5aJ\J II iv v he'cost is estimated at 3,000. The borough surveyor is considering the plans. and will report to the Housing Committee. _ U W " nevi * danger has added` `to . -themanyewhich xnen assert our-`round . the habit or ldasing. Ac- cording to Dancer Whittlgo. a lectur- er on dental histology and pathology at Birmingham University. the crew- cra.w< disease. common on the west coast of Africa. has been introduced into this country. Birmingham, he lays. has. hundred; - of cases, while jxacea of the disease have been found in many other places. "lVI..u .I.u__.-A .n A... An iun rnunnann-unn In "another case a barmaid went to see herbrother, a soldier, on his ro- turn from` war. - They kissed each other, and the result was the .. young woman a few days subsequently com... plained of intense itching of the skin. Il'\I... nnI:I:n- Quvtuti uuunnuuynuns AC OLA e D1-suing the shopkeeper. . A gentleman, dressed in `a. loose coat entered a. ladies - outtting es- tablishment at a. time when the pro- prietor was alone in the hop. The gentleman asked to be shown some. ready made ladies cloaks, {as he wished to`give his wife a little sur- prise. Aftern careful inspection [he fixed upon one and asked the shop- keeper: l`I'.'I'-u-- _.A.. __A. 7 ,w--~-~ ` ` _ _ 60:. Gordon : Bljplo. ' l - ' The King has ordered that the late ` General Got-do.n s Bible, which used _` to stand underhcrystjal an ` the grand corridor of the private. apartments 0! . _Windsor Castle. shall be, placed in I * the royal.libra.ry o1.thgcaatle. There ` lt will `be`Jn*company witha. letter l Nalqon, to his. motherf .in`1b'\,:no- V 5-15!!-_.:1.`."3.t9?Y.fe93iIC0. l `Kthe .1?! T l . IDI 0 one of the means by which the `dis- ease is` disseminated. `There are Large numbers of `courting couples satiet- -ing irom crawcrawt in Birmingham, he said. and oftener than not one transmits the diaease to the other by kissing. ` ` Tu. Ann Anna -..'I..'nl. nuts`/{\-In /nnzlnr `mfg sslngf Mi-. ~ Whittlee asset-te. "is vvuu an an Uuuu unuauvub. I "W8_1l..pe1_'ha.ps you wouldn t object to putting 1t on yourself? -IIWI... n... .... ....4.a-._ _x.---1-_-..._ -..,, cg Invv-an av uu ' UUIDUIII '.T'l'1e 1_m:uspectmYg' shopkeeper alip- ped on the cloak, buttoned it. and turned around in all directions. u'Il -....:A..-..a. um .__.I. .-_-, - :1 .4 UV- agqnwv . A number of witnesses were called. due of whom, being; closely question. ed. returned contradictory answers. Thereupon His Lordship, pointing "to his own shoes, said: i. all)--- I... ..1.--- -.___;1.:._._ `.11-, --ur\r II.-ire you not a young`. ladyx at` hand to put on thecloak to see how It looks?'1 . - TI- _,_ DA .. u - -II! u|\l\lonuJ| The proiarietor regretted that xtono _o! the ladies of the establishment was in at that moment. uII1..II _-_.L___ ., In I- -avv-no quu uvnvvu utqu U1 uni: auup. The horried proprietor rushed af- ter him into the street, where, how- ever, he was seized by the passers- by. who dragged him back to the shop in the supposition that the poor fellow had gone mad, and be- fore he could. explain matters the rogue had disappear-ed.-London Tit- Bits. ; whether or not they were well and , 'loundly made, and with the beat me,- . Lord Chief Justice Kenyon was conspicuous for `economy in every ar- ticle of his dress, Once, in the case 0! an action brought tor the non-fu1- lment or a. contract, on u. largo scale, for shoes, the question was. terials. _n, _., A ._.!4_, __.__ 44> -II C \4CI\- wit 5 "No, My Lem," % replied the wit- `_nes_a;e"they were`; great deal bet- -ter, and more genteeler. The court was convulsed with laughter; in _ which the Chic! Justice heartily jsojned. , `L - . `- vu-uuu qauullu Ill all uucuvxvuao Ma.gniccnt!" exclaimed the pur- chaser, with -seeming ecstasy. but at the same moment he made a grab at the till, which he thrust under his .coat and bolted out of the shop. The Int\IIIv{Ha:I nmnnuinbnn -L.-I.-.I -l ms own snoes, saw: _. ".Were the shoes anything like these on ` . ; `D II ,,n ml "at - .- nW{uA3~a?wiis;v and III: Iloiuy. MSRTHERN ADV'AN(3E A `Vine? noIi?{J1'wa11 be held. at the Orange Hall. Ivy. on Monday. Dec.i Moir`s. -...-v- ..-'...v Cvvv-cw -. ..--. "ilk. Chas. Todd of Mount St. Louis spent over Sunday at Mr. George ll 21:... `council 1liie x.iisti. The reeve : `being. ahscntllri worth took the chair. _1!inutes of last meeting read and conrmed. On inoticrn_ of.'Be1ljan'd Dundas the fol- lorwing accounts were ordered to he paid: Fred Simpson. repairs tocul-I vert. ,$5; A. Stewart. workton Thorn- ton . sidewalk. $70.20; `Frank Broley. repairs to culvert; 6.50: Stewart Mic-' `Quay. repairs to` culvert. 1.50; Bar.- jeant & Company. for `tile and coin- ent, 49.053 0, W. `Buchanan. Antics as M. H. Officer. 7.00;. Angus Mc- Donald. work on 10th sideline 5.00: S. Gordon. repairs to hills on 6th line. 1.50; Geo. Applegate. work on 2nd line, 1.00; Pedro Atrium. dig.- ging- ditch on 7th .lin`o. 21.00; Wm. Cunningham. repairs to culvert on 6th line. 3.45; D. J. Oarruthers. re-9 pairs to road an eighth line. 95.95: ,Wellesley Fletcher. repairs to culr` ver-t on 11th line`.l.00; B. -L. B`a'nt- ing. repairs to culvert on 15th side- road. 9.00; Wm. McLeod, laying cem-' cement sidewalk. 121.86. On motion "of Bell and Dundas Johnl Elliott was refunded the sum of two dollars. ar]*.`s""`hotel. r1iornto0n"~"on-* iov. 1 error in taxes. ' `VvIIv-zvo\vc-up ovvtuolinuwy v-v --av: Alarge number from are - Orangemen .of Ohnyi-chin on ya-saay. neo.,s. 4 '_ ,9` are pleasd to h6a.r,th_a_t"Mr. 1; M. Gilpin is {saving a can .-.. fthe ooncer-t .and.ddnce given -by Grba is'imprdving in he_a.lthT.. _' `r . a put` in the stre. "ill_ 1)'I_Q' On motion of Duddas and Ervin the reeve and Mr. Ooxworth were appointed to look after the opening` up of ditohon 20th sideroad, west of the 7th concession. "Council adourned to meet at Cooks-. i Dec. 15., M. J. McMaste1'. clerk. ` ";1`he slim of $5.00 was granted to J. A Jamicson for Aaron Barnes. an indigent. ' " OI I __Il _-A ,LlI, I__ 1 Mrs. Forgie and daughter. F-lor-` once of Claremont. were `guests oil Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson last week. j on their return trip from Manitoba. "at; 111- 11rs--_,-,___ _p nn-_A_-._.,_ __.___; " M}".'iir.'\7faI;'g"an; $` '1S.I2a?S."'a'p'e' Sunday with his parents. I,-_ L_-__ -av-u-u--J -vow-- --.. `(V-9 -----...- VMiss Lizzie Moir. who has. been visiting friends in -Churbhill and Bond Head for the past two months returned home last week. 'an\d `Mrs. C. Millsentertained a large circle of friends on Firday evening last. WALKEM--At Tottenham.,on Thurs- day. Dec.` 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. -R. J.-Wialkem. a son. ROSB-In Barrie. on Tuesday. Dec. 6th. 1904. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, a daughter. 3:4'4"?!"'!"I*I~-"i"24'!'i'-"!"!"*I~ -5`-'-1"'~*"!i'-i`-i`-{'4-if!-~~~!-i`-i-2'~2"- '-2-'2-~i"!--1*'54-'1-`-`-I~~*"*'~Z-~{-i"I~1~- SUNNIDALE commas. THE viidest choice of the best `of everything in and Geists 7 e and Fancy Dry Goods for Christmas Gif.s. ._ V `3 `Elegant Avjsriety Waist Lengthsostume Lengths of fine Dress Goods. 4, rchiefs. 1 Box s filled with; Ladies` and Gents Handkerchiefs. Fancy of `.J.yro_IjtlISr of your inspection. - Silk Waist: at $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and 87.50. . . 9.: 75, :00, 1.25 an LIX at 25c,` nn'n`n Presents for `Ladies at 190, 150, 20 50, c, 600 and 755;. ' `T ` SARJEANT 5 SMITHS Linen; Hand 1' ' lfsj `at 10c, 15c, 20c, 2 an _ % Dressing Sacks at 1.00, 1.15, 175 and 2.00 Golf Jerseys at 1.50 2.00 and 2 50. T & S M I T}? Eu: Coundil. __Silk Collars BORN. R3, 656, 75c, 850 to ;|MEORT:Rs the Lefroy Sons of Temperancei No. 22!. gave an entertain- in the Temperance Hall. Tues-V evening. Dec. 13. when a choice stogram was rendered by the lodge friends. consisting of dialogues. `citations. readings. violin solos. etc. U-A. c . _ _ _ _ _ . _.-c.-_ 2..-... L--- -4.a....~.I