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Headquarters for everything 3 _ in STATIONERY and CON FECTIONERY Frank Greves, 23:23:33? Beamsville, Ont. l Dresser and Stand $14.00 for o..........................,...)- Window Shades 2 Sc up, according to style. Mattresses, Ostermoor, Felt and Common, $3.00 up. Bissel Carpet Sweepers $2.25 up. ' 10°/O discount off on cash sale of $100.00 and over. $100.00 worth for $90.00. Goods delivered free d: Sideboards $15.00, reduced to....... " $20.00 reduced to....... In Missioh" $1 8.00, reduced to ' . . . . . . Extension Tables, Chairs Whittaker Block 'ity,. you wgn’tjlsnow you have a stomach. They will see to it Exceptional values in Furniture, , Carpets, and Window Shades. We have been known for years for the place to get Furniture on the payment plan. Now all houses are coming to the same plan. We Lead-'others follow. Does the fear of indigestion spoil the your meals? It needn't. Just take There is No Place Like Home Painter and Paperhanger Dealer in Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Wallpaper V and Moulding. Fall Announcement No other place which counts half so much --no other place which effects so much our comfort and happiness-no other place that it pays as Tell to make llveable in during the dull days of winter, than a nice papered room. Come in and inspect my fall stock. Every- thing is complete. Afraid to Eat'? Funeral Director and F urniture Dealer Wm. F ARROW Undertaking Up-to-Date. DINING ROOM J. W. BUCK, Beamsville accordingly low. GRIMSBY enjoyment of $1 2.00 $18.92 $15700 By referring to our advertising col- umns, you will see an advertisement of great values in wall paper. Cloke & Son are having their annual Jam? ary sale and are giving finer papers at' lower prices than have ever bee offer- ed. This certainly is a great chance to fix up your house at small. cost. Even though you do not use the paper now, it will pay you to purchase it, as the saving in price will be so great. DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE The F ruitl!an!d nursery employs no agents bur allows five per cent straight off for orders direct. has a fine lot of black and red currants, English and American gooseberries, black and red rasp- berries and the new Henbert rasp berry' which is sure to become very popular in a year or two. He has also a full line of orna- mentjal trees and shrubs. Write or telephone Mr. G. M. Hill, 37, ring 4, Winona. Mr. G M Hill of Fruit!land nur series, has still a few lines of peaches for sale. As peach trees are very scarce, orders should be sent in immediately. The Fruitland nurseries have also a full stock of plums, pears and cherries. The cherries are At 30/0 C's $3,883 would, if he spent a portion of his capital each year, give him $500 a year for less than nine years, and at " he would find himself without a penny and in debt if he had no other means of support. This is worth thinking about. and you may obtain further informa- tion on the subject of your Post.. master or by addressing the Superin- tendeut of Annuities, Ottawa. CHOICE At 30/0 ( spent a port year, give hi than nine ye find himself debt if he But D has discovered a still more excellent way. He pays his money to the Dominion Government for the purchase of a Canadian Government Annuity. He is now aged 20, and the Goverment say to him, that if he dies during the 40 years of saving his estate will be as well off as C's estate, for it will receive back all that he has paid in with 30/0 compound interest, and if he survives to age 60 he will receive from the Government an in- come of $500 as long as he lives. At 30/0 C’s $3,883 would, if he B places his money with a banker who says he will allow him simple interest at 3)'(,. L the end of the 40 years he has at his credit $3,230. " --t_ C deposits his money in the, Post" Office Savings Bank 3)(, compound Interest, and at the end of 40 years he has $3,883 at his credit. A, being a very cautious youth, puts his money in a strong box at home. At the end of 40 years he has saved $2,000. This power of compound interest may be illustrated in another way. Three young men save $50 each a year for 40 years. ’At 3 per cent simple interest it takes 331 years for money to double itself. And so you will find that componnd interest has a very great advantage over simple interest in doubling-power, the ratio of one force to the other being for all ordinary rates of interest about as IO to p. THE POWER OF COM.. POUND INTEREST Here is a simple rule for finding the number of years in which a sum of money will double itself at a com- pound interest. Divide 69.3 by the rate.per cent, and add to this .35. Thus at 3 per cent, we find the num- ber of years by dividing 69.2 by 3, which yields 23.I to which we add .35 years making the time 23.45 years. Rodgers-In Beamsvillé, on January I, 1911, Azuba E., be- loved wife of Franklin B. Rod... gers, in her 52nd year. DIED . Comfort-Un Clinton Town- ship, on January I, 1911, Ephraim Comfort, in his 86th ye'a MARRIED Bartlett-Tremeer--At Smith- _ville, on December 28, 1910, Earnest Bartlett. to Miss Rose Tremeer. Turner-ln Hamilton, on Dec 4, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Turner, a Son. f Boughner--rn Beamsville, or. Dec. 28, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Boughner, a daughter. Lane-ln Grimsby, on Sunday, January 8, 191‘1, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane, a son. . ', of $500 3% C.ys ', a portion give him nine years ', NURSERY M Hill of Frt fine, I old. bush fr lot of , English 1 fruits, of black BORN both nurseries of plums, .itls, Mr. Hill lack and red and American and red rasp- I Herbert rasp e to become one STOCK n In- lives. if he and Oak Hall, Cut this out for reference No "Bargain sale" stuff from Montreal Look out for Friday the 13th Price to drop one dollar every day Scores of men waited for this sale Announcement Thursday 12th for Friday 13th for 'T Saturday 14th for Monday 16th for . Tuesday 17th for Wednesday 18th for Thursday 19th for Friday 20th for - Saturday 2lst for Monday 23rd for Tuesday 24th for Wednesday 25th for Remember there is no Montreal "made for special sale" (goods at this store. Every garment ma e in our big whole- sale tai oring--The Sanford Co. and sold with the same guarantee as though you were paying the full regular price. At this time of writing there are over 500 garments to choose from and the price each day will be as follows: Our two big windows are filled every da3r with samples of the best lines left, and scores of men are being fitted out with our best _Sovereign Brand suits and overdoatg at about one half their regular price. On Thursday the 12th the price will be $14.00 for your choice and on Fri- day $13.00 and Saturday $12.00 and from present appearance you will have plenty of suits and overcoats to choose from priced regular at $18.00, 20.00, 22.50, 24.00 and 25.00. Last Thursday We announced that 760 men's suits and overcoats were to be cleared by reducing the price one dollar every day commencing at $20.00 and dropping until the price will only be $3.00. Tbe regular prices of this big lot were from $7.50 to $30.00 but as we push on the best garments first the $28;00 and $30.00 lines are now all gone. We are making prices in both our boys' and men's departments that should stir the bottom dollar in Your clothes'. Now you will have an illus- tration of how we clear our stocks at the close of each sea- son. 10 and 12 James N. HAMILTON ' -$14..00 13.00 12.00 1 1.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00