VGBORGE VICKERS ;f'I7hisj bein th ehd of our namfial year we respectfully request all _c_u_stomers to_mal of balance of their accounts. '-`-I-'- `- T1 -' rt? _ __ . . , 1- ' 3 tr . _ V J V. 4`.".` L ; Havavousaau ooh Will be Held January 3:. jAUthe,S8.a.qt'1/d a nufnbet of other lines are offered at prices ~- ~ : 2 " that) me_an a quick march. ..Mom:v TO Loan Ivan loan... ........_a. -1 _.,, 8ariean`t&Kilmilimited -y -u ww Ct CCCCC` Five Points Store. Open 8a.m. to 3 p m. We '30 % "our -cwn `Upholstring Vthus, gq.araptaging. every. piece ;t!dtv`;leays iomf stor. , .-- .. r WI ` CD8. -- g--,--.w---ur -v out - - vvwwg :4--u %,PrintoA, etc... 1% to 8 yards. .---.64 Mantle: for Ladies. 4-r-23% Jacketsjfor Mines and Children. %--67 Skitts for Ladies. -37 Net Waists. _*5I_t'?`: oppiiuni%:ies to the thrifty buyer to usefuls Sand n at very low prices. odd lengthslackand Colored Dress Goods. 1% to 6 yards. . V %-.-3`0lodd lengths Cottons. Flannelcttes, Lin- .-IA Q HAT ? SALE OBITUARY, \ . -The New President. bf nut 8;:-sck-taking 'I`ime.. Ou i- Prg-Igsvegtory Sale. wvgs .v;;..n4;4;anA4L\.L IJLBL f\1\J_- .M.ENT is experiencing busy days-- Our stock of Trimmed Hats is `T qi1i becoming depleted; what is left is selling at. just half. Untrim- med Hats worth up to $3, all selling at the one price . . . . .. 0 L COME AND C-OME EARLY. OUR MILLINERY DEPART- n:.~m'r :..' .........z.....:.... 1...... 4- , 3, 20, to Canada with his parents three yearslater. He first settled in In- nisl, near Thornton, subsequentlv removing to Ivy where he learned the trade of blacksmith with his bro- ther Thomas. He lived successively .in Vaclav Tun ant` I?~l\....4. ..H,....:..- Hgrly M. Wdltenqpn nnnlpl Q0-spun` G.._._ Luv: Luuulaa. 11C IIVCU. DUCCCSSIVCIY in_ Vasey, Ivy and Egbert, following his -occupation, until going to Lot 31. Con. 6, Essa where he resided con- tinuously down to the time of his death. -In 1874 he was married to Miss Sarah Ann Brown, who sur- vivesyhim with a family of eight. These are: James Benjamin, Utopia, Chas. Hersey, Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Clearv. Ivy, David Alexander, Tor- onto, Mrs. Sam. Elliott, Ivy, Wm. Sidney, Toronto, and Miss Fannie G. and West, at home. Three sisters reside in iWestern Canada. - :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO2 v `."` 'V -------- " 9 : 59 Baueld Street. Barrie : OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 )9 And other /Users of Machinery when 1n Barrie ca1la_nd see the MILLMEN 2 THRESHERS 2 / FARMERS For the ')month of January while our teams are hauling in our wood from the-countr-u .we o`er delivered to any part of the town in team loads: 4 ft. Body Hard Wood at $4.53 4 ft.` Limb Hard'Wood at $3.00 ' per cord. I. This `wood `was cut ;zrec_r.l and dried in , open eld, 1s ..mostly maple. __ , Terms: Strictly Cash. Smaller. quantities also at .%B:ax-gain Prices. , 1 'GiVe-.iv1s`a-.'.1l;- or, phone 88. New ' Machine Shop Fully equipped with Lathes, Planer. ' Drill, etc. 9,!i?n' W _ ___LlmIted CUT PRICE IN WOOD r o1='nc_.41 Dunlop st." . YARD-'-Foot Mary St. ALLANI)A'f.m_MnM1lln wl. \.l'|-ll""l'D0.U1l| s . V ry 3: T ' ANDA'.L'E--McM1llan`s Store. Vhwindow -vD<)`y,n t Forget we handle Poles Q `and - Mohlding. Iurtain qiShades. `Limited ' o, 1919`; It's a paper ihat s, a littlgu the%others-~ ' % - BECAUSE- It's a newsy '7 paper. gi_Y:i ifg:`}t;' while it is news--- "A `I Us a -local` family everyone in thg In addition to'_al%lz_`vteW'S=,;:lt has 'specIal;% departments ..>`' 'tl:1%}i: rlgts `as. farming ;7___ ` " J And Ies a%p5per1`whic1:v Aaiw;;g whereime9tant%45issueswi 61:? `J % and`: White %4:e;t;1dless~;;+`i"'i?1_i* ieAty4-as. s'oo:i; a~'0ue lot is `:cleared= . , 1.-` g.> L E M: @=IddV$I;79ve1Y '_:fWhitf` Garments: ofji`#b%au]ti%fp11 m`atrils" in , ` generiousv g=;1im'e:jsibns;. and I ~ivitlig Cotton; advg.r_ici'ng as irigs now. it would pay you A.toh1vvest'. {qr ghe entire JSe;ajsfQ.n2`;:{f:-`iA:: `- . ; :: %:: : -this week bf ..Cot- L-.. CI.~~_-a...' `CI. -45 J-It ----* " .in.st end of; Fancy Linen, ton Sh'~e"e`4s:'% all `put out. ot'_1Tou_i'_, tables for easy veiewigig. , . We _.guarantee"V1tlie"-values better than we" ca possibly `gi-,.`-leter in the `-scas'on.- 1 zm T/ze AzVz zA2czu.ce . " ` T ' Say s, a Subscriber skill and ability. `In the - H_ous`e of. Commo,ns_he_ is recognized by, the members as .'one of their soundest lawyers, jhavingja naturalybent for ' legal and `quasi-,~legal questions. , Per- haps his most notable triumphin the Canadian Parliamenbwas the secur-f imr the Act -to prevent vrail'way- com- panies from. contracting themselves out of liability in regardfto injuries `to -their employees. This .-measure Twas blelieved by many `of the legis- ilators to be beyond the jurisdiction "of Parliament, but its validity was afterwards upheld by the `highest , court in the Emoire, in, the argument sbefore which Mr; Lennox took an` iimportant part. i / Li Cominsz nearer home, two of" the \most- recent cases participated in `successfully by Mr. Lennox were Donnelly v. Vespra and Douglas `v. H-amer, where the counsel_ s powers `of cross-examination appeared` to fine `advantage. An early case was Robins v. Victoria Mutual, in which a Mr; ,Le-nnox won against so eminent` a counsel as the late D Alton McCar- quently in` Verral v. Reynolds-all. thy. a victory be repeated subse-' purely legal issues. | `V Fiteiess cookers are growing to `be more. and more used, `and -are em1n- `ent-ly useful and vpractxcal. As a criminal lawver,` Mr. Lennoxl occupies a eld very much his own. having had an._alrnost unbroken line of successes._ The famous arson case of The Quehenvs. George Vivian, in which Mr. Lennox gured, was one of the mostiblrilliant ghts ever seen ;in the Barrie Court House. 1 1 - , .Erery pqwder and oil made into a paste is an excellent mixture` to clean steel. Rub on well andpolish. after` which rub with tan foiled raw. and then `polish up again with a clean . duster . \._r V I. As_ `served in many families, the I . . 'cereal. is thick, 1t1mp`y_ and_. If the {truth were known, indxgestxble. IIII came a wheeze like that of a grul! giant troubled with the. asthma ` and nally a mixed compound of crn'nchlngfand' mumbling. as if a huge [mg were eating hard corn. My atten- tion now being thoroughly aroused by -so remarkable. a combination ot sounds, ' l_ peered_ into the gloom until '1" fancied I co`u__ld-_peree ivve` the vague. misty `form t of someVcreatur,e stirringupthe tog` xwltinin. twenty feet of the spot on whlchll_bad _l1a_lte(i:.f\ i 4: A` C6lonI{ _tei1{.,_I I In , A Q, `T?`W`eV|l._ wal!- ,*8uppose';*;l -"tell you aiVgout"g1_b-nr; V -' ' ;; In t!ie days4 which ca%u%:r;ir[:1ia% ygua only. tax-onf 3 M'exica-_u ~cm11qrp_ Iq;..aqd` pojthing nor.-- _ux d IV `vsfag%;',u.7\`x`y` y'bung'ok.-`e`r. in Un-A _!e.s:im"s: uttl i1r_n"nyV. lonceround my 3 r.elt'_stauoned'ut a certain inland` town. I If: a 1-ollction 'o1'?aobe or mud buts ; f das9I`\'ed the name. `situated istiout six- .'.t,vVuxlles`dlstzA1ut from the Tthen scqrc-. ly usage: \'ill1ge'of Yerbu ,B'uena.- the %nu:s:`uxlghty city ofia l~`rn~ncisco, - -___._.. 3-1---- _._n-La.`-g Adqbou n ml-u as IIIUBICB Wis`! `rt _-V -gle. company nude :-I old Captain .It(u-1: 'B., ain easy going. `c-ommixuder. who: gave us little to do and plentyof time tp duitflu. * V " " ` z -;"V`e% were doing ain- ` I3: `-17- It .uu-u "So. as the" hours" hung somewhat I heavlly uponfou re_l1_auds. Captain .lm:l; and ,l-`the only omcersaxt the poet- tookto `hunting and shooting. with now 4andvt_hen' a` little tlshlng by. way ot change to vary, the uxonaftony of our aoldler llfe.f Countless ocks of wild geese. ebrant. and lesser waterfowl came by thousands to b_au,quet upon j the wild oat elds van-"d. make their`? reedy homes among the wl_de marshes 1 which separate the rmer. land about -Sonotna from the spreading bays that terminate in the-Golden Gate." .ot t_our miles. -v p-V --w-- ---v-.- ---- _- 'One morning I had been very suc- cessful at _j duck shootjng. and when} 1 I tired of the sport} ?proceede`d to shouldey my piece and secure my game for the homeward tramp of three 3 `VV;e 11.116 gooseftor dinnerrbrant for breakfast" and cold duck ' for supper , Land luncbll old.Jack declared his; belief that heshould quack if we are ; any more such fare. ` f\nn nan:-n!nn I had hnnn rnnv nun-` "WV;-X'1miJt' sight of the shootlngl `grounds and began to enter the live! oak groves scattered here and there? along` the higher ridges bordering the } marshy edges of` the buy I found my- J selfv suddenly enveloped` in one of those dense mists which sweep up at certain `seasons from the sen. like the 1 ocean. vapors for at Newport surnmer afternoon. 1 , u 51 uazaly. uvu t 1 wnsu 1, W313 ISL IIUIHES ? "That's what I_ (bought. You see, I ; hudu't ome bear hunting. I was duck } shooting. uqd; had no Ldconveniences for kill ..one. andlthe more I loo_kedTat Mr. and carrying me; n our n ~a.;~_a.' _._.-_ ':_'.~.-..._q -;_ _;- gr -.; v.;._ 3 c-urrylng home a bear even; it I should. Glrlzzly the bgtter pat-1sn_ea VI was that.- he had every -3 co'nv_enlence. `for killing ---'.----- While listening intentiy_ I heard from the wooded side of my narrow. visible world a sort of pounding. as ifAso`xn_e_ man with `large boots and no coma had found his feet unpleasantly cold and was endeavoring to warm them by stumping in a_ manner which hetokened an utter disregard for shoe leather. I . ' T ' ? "A'll"-lwhuq` everlheard or rend~ot his-A ugly ; _ba'tefu>l7v'v_ay_s seemed to rush into my mind.` . ' ` `- ' V - AI".'IrI.'-;l L_.'-'. ';.'_; __-_'->.g "-~__ .";,'a , bear the sound of running water, ` which, as I `knew the general direction of the streams. would serve to guide me in `taking what sailors call a fresh departure. T ` .aIf1I_AI_ In_,4 _r_ `n n, . .n n n , ,, O ` smcoa LAW Assocnmonl "Tit is-e-Lno, ~1.tw::':;1`n`-:"t _b.-',vesT.""`bI1t.: ftjs `:1 grizzly! Don't `I wish I, wasnt home! -o'l`l....v... a..|..... I a.'I'.;;...|'-.. I7`--- _-- 1 "ltjl had_._beefn emmlned on this sub: imti. 1:3 ;-.n_utu:fa!-_ .:his_tfory just` then If [ptj_9Ixlff1,h:1ve'; $099. up to thg;-hea'd_ of i-tn!"-1'1-$9:l!nme1&tly;;` A % % ` ~A.itv . _.`L .'- .I I.`_._'n_ t'.=_'_: would ~ 131;: %A.*v"bm; v~-wv- --`V- "As I had no special path and was 3 traveling only by familiar landmarks. i now rendered `indistinct by the hoary a haze. I was obliged to move more slow- ly and soon felt satised that I had\ missed my way. 1 nI"|---I-l._.. -L I-.. _..L|_ _..-....w-v Reachl'ng'_'uvt' length a space open: upon three sides. the fourth belng?thin- ` ly wooded.` but without a_ particle of undergl`.owth.. I paused fora moment to survey. so far as my limited horizon would permit. a-tractor country which was new to me. Moreover. I hoped to I.___ LI. - _-..._ .I -4 .__4__...l__ .___;.__ ; V'"*?sr;'2'Zo2,`}i1T, .2? .{;e..c:.?am;.-.& n` V was 7`T1S11.1...!! surprise on b9th %i..des- r ';mJde `9pen ey 9. - 3%! H 1 stared `xer: n:i,rd,`jt`I the: bear "with ._-, ........,-.. w`qnwVw_ nuyuuu -;-.-1 t'htnlE `over uu_ 4-`lhmc-nt` a,rst;`?a7nd "m :azA` is F g cm war!~aIwmf%rA;ne Vaeopued`%eat!njgi%V .e`%a;;%sn1rt%.a%:;i1 u or Interrozmoiviy igre,-y? `gt-ant V%na`uae:n t9ok n_-e % _ , ward me, . . -Ln ' -mi AC` .1. "-l`..v.. .15.; v Kind.` __l m'vb ; n_eyI'j`-Iifheenr wl1n_g`-gtofk in-" , atrnde mxeslf. lnta sm1>anri.Whete. 1} %he*'%`"9t'F?9iAfn*.*wd;,` I`1 e,!t .% 4. ` V V5`""1E* A Huglnton Lnnoxj, K. C., Eledgtedi President, Replacing the A late H. H. Stratllys . `vforeu m`g=:w1th*`ar!n-`-such ga I.` T_`azid.'.:_:=+i;`wag t6!lown~.:'1iSr:a-,gnx8n :.de~%%1i;unconnctouuIy;:-hnste:iveaI%atitr4`own; V I;vh..en.- tukintfu long; bdckmrd. V 1 inyselt uuddnlrx nro:trut:e In ` a; gprt of-dry ditch orgllough. when I lay -t>1-La` momentfhnlt: 131 . 0013' ._..-..... ._u.I. ....... .I..g.I kliuin 'nn4I `Anni .._'_1:I',_.'.`f?,If'_l4[Y'Ul vu ._ u-gqyyu-,~,_.. `aria jf LA _i1_1eont;`inVtiie,.t6 ..._f Q _ - . I h>o'.d_._no ffltime to and. no a _mereho_nt. Jmight soy. `tote. chock oi my position agndi Pl'0IP.t'I._ _ On theono 1gio wo;_in ' V aide VI`-no by g beu`r."a- cross hear. about disturbed at his breakfast-otsw'eet _ucorno; i had lost-my way; 1- had only a ducking igu,n.- .whi'ch; however tormidable to 3 wild geese. wash` u_ gnere plnything when brought to bear noon the thick. l tomzh hide. or] an acorn fattened griz- T zl'y.. whose gross weight might be V somewhere in the h elghborhood__ot 900 pounds. As for myhunting knife. I had left it at. home." What wonder if. as an Irishman might say. I wished that i had left myself there before I started? . V V ` puny Twm: my_aeaa "and mail ";':\':`;;i'nst all this 1 had the cohnoina tory nssurattice that the grizzly bear never climbs. which. as the trefeevwere all on the side of the bear. dig not add much to myeense of security. But ` my principal hope lay in the fact that -l was just then hidden by the` gully. the depth of which varieg itromeight to twelve` feet. with precipitous sides and at dry bed. which probably jied down to some nelghboringfsti-eam of. water. , ` "i`.\'ow.'- thought 1. `i -have only to crawl along. this ditch. reach the stream. cross it and hid vgoodby to grizzly. J ..n 1..-.` 1---; ._.l-I.-.I nnauoxd. luvs non` . V- no-J vn--uxnrwu - Finding that his attempts = in this way were equally futile. I began to feel a little mere at ease, and when bruln again poked-lnhls` great paw in an inquiring sort of way I managed to push osdead duck out to him wlththe! `bu`ttf'.fo1_' my,.gun `by way of a peace ot- ,:e:1n. _1was4wuun_g`1`ust thpmto have pom at any qhgrggot _su.r'rende't'.n `V "'-nut mi. anagip .$..`a nn 4-3..-...'...m. -4 At the, -ann'u`aY meeting of ' the! County . of.` 'Simco.e Law A ss`ocia._tion; held on Tl_1ursdayA lastvthe following pfcers were elected for the` ensuing` r year : Patr`on-His Honor Judge Ardagh; Hon.-President--His Honor- Judge Boys; Hon.-Vice-President-{ His Honor Judge Wismer; President` e--Haughton- Lennox, K.C., M.P.;. Vice-Pres_ident-Geo. Moberly; Cur-ii ator--W. A.. Boys; vSec.-_Treas.--D. M.` Stewart; Trustees-Dona1d Ross, Henry Robertson, K.C., A. E. H. Creswicke, K.C., w. A. J. Bell, G. A. Radenhurst, A. /B. Thompson: gEOril1ia)e; Auditors--W. Ault, G. H. sten. . t ll4laI I "I had Just picked myself up and was proceeding to carry out my! plan otlescupe` when l hearda crackling and breaking oi.` the underbrnsh which fringed the ditch and by. which`! was", V partly screened from view. This was speedily followed by an angry growl as the treacherous earth gave wayrand let Mr. Bear `with no gentle tumble directly down into the very gnllylnto which I had fallen. o ,___u,, I.-.` .._;A. 'T';;:.t".s1;'.;;;;' :.;a";ad "a.:;;.::`;.: such a cox_z`1pron,1l`sT_e. He to`:-e gyvay and ` mad; the feathers `y with 5 his cruel `13W8_1n. `G; gtyle _.1w;h`1ch ggv V \--.'.`.',- .- on `t . "`-:"'.*:-`F~`=- : ` 1-. .. . . .. ` \ . >5. why. 5 ;y`t1:hnei or : an ugly __ ;ot; dtzck shot E ,gm:`.'., _ tn. V !'ln mi: '91:: .`..;..` :..._......`~.=.- --.;_ . - rounded the turn of the slough in hot" There was little time for hesitation. I I could hear the bear s heavy tramp I behind me. A moment more and I; had plunged into the opening and drew ! my gun after me. just as my fat friend pursuit. Running blindlyon, he en-~ deavored to torce himself after me,` . giving the log a shock which made the tremble rorthe security of my" new` tenement. , -. . ll `seemed to reect and nally intro- ` grab I retired into the inner recesses _.ot_ my chamber. ` "One `or two furious plunges tended: to. convince him that I could enterl where his huge. frame could not. tonne duced .a paw, trom "whose" tarreaching ` u'!n1...1a_.. mg.` 1.1.. `..4L_._~_.._I ._ -.,.,. l_, "5KV.VI%I III MCKVIN. O KID` II I M DID IIII II ,"l*`ortuu:1tely for me. bruin had not! only a greater fall. but tumbled into` the ditch at a point somewhat distant from my hiding place. and the little ferret eyes did `not at once perceive, me. An unlucky stumble. however.! which I owed to a twisted_ root. be- trnyed me. and he turned and gave _-lmise. ! ||u5\:.IcIJ|a\u\A V -v-_- When 1 ;';t-samx; mm tall I certain- ly hoped that he had broken his nose at least or evendislocated his great V ugly neck. but that hope vanished in 21 IDOIDPBC. . I ' mony. i sped over the ground like a "7-i}"'vs3.Is no `longer a matter or cere- : hunted deer. while` my stout friend came lumbering and pnmng on behind like a portly old -gentleman who tears` `he may be too late `for the evening train. i was expecting every moment! to feel the blow of his heavy paw, when, turning an angle of the gully, I perceived. with no little dismay, that the ditch in front of me was blocked by an immense fallen tree. The small-. er end of the broken` trunk. being to- ward me,` showed an opening wide enough to `admit my then somewhat more than nsuuiiy slender) form. AA'II_-_- ...-.. IILAI- A.l..._ L-_ I_-_..L-A.I4__ I V `:'i"!':e_\~ have u very expressive phrase` in California when a person is desired] to leave suddenly. It consists of but` two words. .'You -gm `My deans. when that bear tumbled Into my gully `I got.` and when he took up the chase I continued-`to git` in a style which astonished `even myself.- I n,___n_ __A.._. Ll... A`)! T ..-_L_l- `selection of Mr. Haughton Lennox, -Lennox & Lennox, with which he] The County Bar is honored in _the !.K.C., as President of the Law "As-_- sociation. Mr. Lennox has been env gaged in the practice of law-since 1875, and like his predecessor has had a long and honorable career. Be- ginning at _a time` when the whole legal-business of the County was securely vested in three _or four large.` `firms, it looked like a hard task ahead of him; but the obstacles were more apparent` than real, and Mr. Lennvoxg almost from the start com- manded a fair share of public patron-; age, which year by year dded to his professional reputation. he rm of; was originally associated, was._fol-. lowed in succession by Lennox, Aultl & Kerr, Lennox, Boys 8: Brown. and! finally by the present rm, Lennox, Cowan & Brown. . .-';.=;L.;*;;.,{,.,....m.,,.t1, not . whit mu worse for his somersault. I recov'ere_l inyseltl.-Void hear .,_,A_.'.-_~ -_;v .4 `...n.n_.. A-.:.n_A' iSCRlJTlNY AT STAYNERI }The Stayl1e_r hotelkeepers, through! A= E. H. Creswicke, K.C., and A. L! F. Sullivan, made application here] A91 "`t'|O'Ir'O'|1r `sat.-sq-A T..I..... A.`..I_._I- I-.. ._IvI\II1&I l\-I WHI` We have It large amount of money to loan , at lowest current ratemeither in small or in large J amounts. onvthe security of good form morta RKRBS. MCCARTHY- BOYS Mnnnutenu Mr. Lennox has conducted ~tnahy -cases outstde the county boungiarxes, and has always shown conspicuous. _. __.........-..v. nu uuuuulvl Au Allis`: amouhfs. Zoixifhe cod sages. McCAR'l`HY. BOYS MURCHISON. e.. I union Street. Barri }\Ladies Coats-Regular $10.00 to $2200 . . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.50 to $15.00 ]Ladies Skirts--Regu1ar $3.50 to }_ $12.50 . . . . . . . . . . .. $1,98 to $8.49 Ladies Su1ts-Regu1ar $15.00 to A $23.00 . . . . . . $11.00 to $18.00 Men s Suit's--Regu1ar- $10.00 ~ to D .` $25.00 . . . . . . . . $6.95 to $22.00] _eMen"s 0vercoa'ts---Regular $10.00 ~ Vto"$21.oo . . . . . . . .. $7.50 to $15.00 1 No` extra charge for credit on ; advertised prices. - I ;,.._ _..auunvu.u, ulauc appuuauuu ucu: i. on Mo_nday before Judge Ardagh for a scrutiny of the ballots cast in the recent Local Option election. His Honor deemed the material suicient,| #and accordingly an appointment `was; I given to` go on with the scrutiny at Stayner; beginning noon, Jan. just. A. Cowan appeared for those in favor of the by-law. David J. Carruthers. The funeral of the `late David Jar- idine Carruthers, notice of whose sud- iden death appeared in last week s Advance, took place on. Thursday, 13th inst., to Ivy Presbyterian` Church, and cemetery. Rev. R. . :Sturgeon ofciated. -The cortege was over a mile in length. Angus Lodge No. 276, A.O.U.VV`., of `which deceas- ed was' an esteemed member, attend- ed in a body. Among the beautiful oraltributes that covetedthe casket was a wreath from the employees of the Massey-Harris Co., Toronto. The pallbearers were Messrs. Jos. Rus- sell, Thos. McCann, Manuel Bell, E Richard Bell, Jas. Sproule and James Beckerton. - - I ' i5;;2&,. who was in mg goth} ;year, `was born in Scotland, coining] I - ' ; - .. - . J I Clearmg pnces on Ladxes and Gents ; , Garments-. ` L-..._ THE TBVARRIE llousefurnisluing Go ; On cf!`-A Mid - Winter UUKlV. Do YOU WANT A \\ I;l`:`._N'{Ai`_