. 3r ' .. "TUKURY.

“people today are using >- MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE

'_ than ever before and

rm.»

are refusing to be satis- _

.ﬂed if suPDlied with ,. anypther tea.

g _ FROM your to year the po ular taste for tea be- comes more and more incriminating. More

l

-r “* "'-

l! l. lllyLife Crapaud

a.»

vfa mil/g‘

" was u\er the ladies were the ﬁrst to

l "ibesrer hat at Lin pew door. The hat.

' l

it

. J5 . 5 - llecturlng on how to farm and how ' ' y lo get the best stock. and now we

" J Mid tnlri.

. i"

CONTINUED FB/OM PAGE l‘ ‘c Not. very long ago in Crapaud we ‘ lieu s. {Miner's Institute. and r think

o! it. l-le went around the country

“never see him. I think the Institute d“ has died away. and we miss him very ‘Etnuch. as he did teach us good farm- ;lug and good stock-raising. I think ” ;ho must be taking a rest or taking ' s visit u) the Old Country, and he

en his IIlHCL’. and have organized on Institute in Crapaud. and others all over the Island. I wonder vrhat they are doing to help the farmers to ‘grow 500d crops and rose the his‘. of stock. or are they teaching the _young girls how to ﬁnd good hus- , bands. or are they looking after the ‘- _poor. lonely old bachelors, and nurs- ing thfm on their dying beds? Are _fhe_v loolcing for the poor orphan ‘ychildren and placmg them into the orphans‘ homes. or are they trying to keep down high taxes on our . farms? If they are doing all this. ‘God bless them. for by their fruits “ we shall know tllflll.

When Hoops Were Worn

I, At one time we had a rum mill at ' Crapaud Corner. If we had it now ' ‘there would be no need of rum ves- sels outside of Crapaud bar loaded ‘ with all kinds of liquors supplying ‘ prohibitionists and bQtleggers and

out of it. I saw not long ago a V’ schooner lying outside of Victoria bar iffor three days. I thought. she was

iyiwss told she was supplying Tryrm Enid Victoria and prohibltionisis with i s

rum. Now I ask our mothers, is it ‘iright to see our boys getting rum lfrec o! duty from these vessels, and i‘ ‘selling it to young boys of their own

4 right to have them in their cars on Sundays drunk and disorderly in

reo rum? I don't want Crapaud ﬂooded ivith free rum. I remember

n incident: A. man in the old chapel iepped into the back seat all alonr. Ind in came two young ladies in the same seat beside him. He moved ,down to the far end of the seat. The ladies were drcsscd in steel hoops. their long dresses dragging on the

“floor, and when the church service

i’ “go out. The man had left his half- : got. unclcr the lodics‘ hoops and went ' out with them lliiiiOLlCCd by anyone.

and when the man got up to go out.

§ his hat was gone. He laid all the blame on the girls [or taking his hat.

t was a cold night and his hat was ', lgone. ’I‘li:~ girls clcorcd ihiinsclves

0f taking lllL. hot when the church

about four feet across at the bottom {through the centre, and when get- ting into a doorway they would put their hands down and give their stool hoops a squeeu to got in- The ladies loved their hoops for two good rea- sons. they kept their bodies cool in the hot days in summer and were nice and warm in the winter. The young ladies of fashion at the Pre- sent time go to church in Crapaud today with very short dresses. I would not. like to tell what they look like in church. It's vanity of vanity. -ali is vanity in Crapaud today. I do like to see I. lady well dressed in church on Sundays, whatever else they do at home. but if the fashion: please the preachers and the boys. it pleases me.

I remember our first old doctors. Doctor Conroy. of Charlottetown. was our first doctor. He was full of Irish wit and fun. Be used to come up to set. our broken bones and come up to see the women when they wanted him. l-Io would tell them some wry funny things and they liked him. The next doctor was Dr- l-lilcoat. a young man out. from hig- land, newly married and l 300d. kind gentleman. He bought Mr. Pollard’: farm and built s new house on the farm. He hsd a black student learn- ing him the srt of doctoring, so he could go to India. He was the first black man 1 ever saw. They used to come to our place very often and my father did a lot of work for him. He had two young boys about my own age. I think Dr. Hlicoat stayed on the farm about. (our years. and than his wife died. My father dug her grave and placed in if. a. brick vault. and now Mrs. I-illooat sleeps inside of St. John's church. The doctor's‘ heart was broken and he sold hi5 farm to the Restroom. and went back with his boys to England. On their way back one of the boys fell overboard into the sea and the doctor in. trying to save his boy lost his own life in the water. The boys got hofne to England safely.

The next. doctor we had was Dr. Tremaine. He was all the time mov- ing -'. sometimes in Tryon and in crapaud. He lived at: John Cough- Ian's for awhile. I knew his family, a boy and s girl. The boy wentawly and the daughter got married in Crapaud, and now she sleeps in the churchyard at Kelly's Cross. when the doctor wanted a home in his old days he built. a house at Crapsud corner and lived there until the house was burned down. I-Ie than moved away and ‘hi: barn still stands a; the corner.

Then came Dr. Robertson, a. single man. but like all the rest of the doctors. very fond of the girls. H: very soon got married and when hi: wit: died he again married. Ho, too. is buried in Crapaud.

Crapaud church notes says: We had two churches. one English and one Methodist. ‘Ihellnglish church had two pulplts at the east end. on: in the back corner and one in the

sexton got a lighted candle and out- side of the door found his hat on ihc

I ii the stone stop.

‘smashed in. llo put it in shape

' ‘heard them all preach.

Hwent honr with u spoiled hat. and

steel-hocivvl iaicr. We all want I" (‘Freud made n! wood. to our on our barrels

111x11: iron or s-itci but m‘ (inn! mu! hooyicd women. T We have in urr for them. Crapaud noirs (an ladizs’ . seventy ycarz. ago showed our ladies wore a lat o! false hair on the back 0f thiir heads called water falls. I 'd-on't know much about that style. The next style was 1on3 black veils. When (ircsscrl for church their faces "were cuvcrcd. and they wore long ﬁlresses. a wrri 1mg. dragging on the" ﬂour |)"ll!!i'| tlhm. and Just our! bl: ‘tail and m1nr a 1mm l have tramp-

ii '5“ ‘m m” ‘RH-l "mm"! m“ M . lecturing for the Sons of Temperance fen the Maine Liquor Law in

‘church. uhon mt- ladiss would give fme a slap and say "keep olI my , dress." The next style was the steel ‘hoop; for ladies. Th: hoops were

i.',.- in a colt/an skirt. twelve in: if umber. and commenced at the wahti nd got. larger nil the way down to,

y he sole of the loot. They measured‘

“ Eczema “ Pellicura ’ ' “ Eczema

The most wonderful remedy

In the world for eczema, bolls,

pimples, hives alul all skin

Chooses. To be had at. all

' In; stores. Price per bottle “M.

sides M R anion: for the sermon. I knew all the axﬂlparwni that were in crspaud and

Rsiierthat he novcr wanted to sit in numb”

~l11e some scat in church again vrithi

lhad a. nice wing. stairs up to the top

h Milk’ them vaifr-tlghim .palhL:cl white. The lower pulpit in-

lslde the post was used for revival and style; I

y and left the mman with the bear.

front. camera-one for the lessons and

fifteen in I knew the Methodist chapel. I1, had s two-storey pulpit, I think about twelve feet high. It pulpit for preaching on Sunday. It stood on (our mo: round carved posts

week night meetings. and the good people all knelt. down on the bare ﬂoor facing the outside door.

A Boar llory in Crspanl Seventy Years Ago

At that time we had two kinds of bears. the wild wood bear and the lame rum bear. The rum bear l! very hard to kill. Well. we had a temperance lecturer going around

the State of Maine. and the men that opposed it. were now shouting and taking all the praise tn themselves for having a dry liquor law. They were like the man and his wile liv- ing near the woods in a little dog house with one door and a chimney in it. Ono ﬁne sunny day the door was wide open and Mr. Bur walked in at dinner time. He smelled the meat they had for dinner. The man was taking a smoke when be aw the boar. “Oh. loll-Y. tbs boar." ho about- ed. and got into a little closet be- side the chimney. and shut the door

Bits grabbed the rod ‘hot poker out

he came and saw the bear dead with s not poker siiokins out of his mouth- Ks 015F904 his hands with 1°)‘. "Dh- lotty, we have killed the bear. We

his throat, and now he is dead. and we laid him out. h. 300d. Belly- " hgve killed the bear." The ladies an trying now to kill the rum bear. One day they gathered together a few of the best good-looking ladies in town, well dressed in their best silks. and put on their best smiles. and went before the Premier on his chi-on, 5nd begged and pleaded for prohibition in Charlottetown. THEY said our boys are becoming drunk- ards and may go down in a drunk- 1rd’; grave. The Premier was very manly to them and wanted to please them. He promised them he wculrl. and he did stop the sale of tum in Charlotte-town. and then the Liberal government put it to vow in their election. and we all voted prohibition. And now we have the women voting with us. we'll be able to kill the rum bear. The women have improved our elections. and than is no buyins votes with money or bottles of rum. All dry elections! But I am almost persuaded a sweet_ kiss from the girls buys Jnony a. young man's vote yet. 0h, that cursed ruin puts many a good mm to open shame before the world. Rum empties our pocket books. it bares many a man and wife and children of clothes to keep them warm in winter. Rum breeds many a quar- rel and ends in a ﬁght. Rum parts many a man and wife. Rum has caused many a man to mortgage his farm, and the wife and kids have been turned out of house and home. Rlum has been the means of many a man put in Jail for debts. and ail kinds of crimes. Rum has been the means of many a young man's death. It is a man-killer. I have known a good man from his boyhood; he was a good neighbor and kind to his fam- ily and everyone. I had a nice chat with him. His last night he said al- most everyone was at the Fair but him; he aaid he had done a good day's work and "I can go to bed and have s good night's rest," happier than my neighbors who have been at the Fair coming home all hours in the night, losing their sleep. and spending their money in drink. lie said. tn mo: "I am not like you. you can take a glus and stop st it, but when I get the small of it. I must have my drink. and drink on until I am full." Well. his bosom friends that very night. coming home from town. called in to treat him, all for love-sake. They knew he liked aiittle drop, and left him in the best of friendship. He went to sleep, and early in the morning he was acorns: who had to stand before the bar of God. He left behind him a poor wife a widow, and his children orphans. Their home has now gone from them. and they have gone,—1 donwfknow where. I think a man's soul is not in drinking rum; it's only an appe- tite. of the flesh. And he can be a Christian l! he repents of it, I notice every rum blbber is sorry for being drunk. Crapaud Corner is temper- ate. not drinking liquor now. I be- lieve our good women will go to Pre- mier King. asking him to send a gun boat to watch our seaports. and keep the rum vessels oi‘! our shores from supplying the bootleggor. It was the women who got prohibition, and I know they will get n dry prohi- bition for all Canada. Our preachers and our two local members are not do- lng anything for prohibition. Th: y are leaving it w the women to fight it out. and then we will have a dry can- sda. when the preachers and our two members want a favor and a vote from the women they will say. "Oh. Betty, we have klllzd all in: bears and buried them all for ever and ever.“

The First Tea Party

I remenibe the first tea party in Crlpaud. Parson Psn"\cr had Just moved into his new pirsonage and the church hsd a its to pay for it. 1t wu i... a fine day. r think there were four tables sot. It was a big tea for those times, and about three hun- dred people took tea. Caller/s Band was there and Mr. Dunsfocd and his little boy Charles were in the band. and they all sat in a row rm a bare plank under a white birch ires at the west and of the house. at the side of the tables, with little Charley in the middle of them. braids his father with his trumpet. The bandsrnon had a bottle of rum and kept taking a little drop once in s. while ma they wanted to force a little drop on Char- ley against his will. His father wouldn't let them. My mother gave ms nlfispencc in get. my tea. I en- yoyed everything there. After tea we saw a bear crossing the field. The big boys chased it with sticks into the woods and barsd it. and it turned out. to be Coors: Palmer orruod in buffalo robes. Ho was running on all fours. The poor fallow was dons out and he laid down pantlnl. l. mun sot some pound coke and fed him. ' At sun-sat we all» went. homo with tho band on a two-whorl truck. with two hemlock boards to sit on. We wont

of the firs comer and hood the bear. with bis Jaws wide open. and rum, med the not poker down the bar's, throat. and laid him out deed. The wife said to bor man. "Jack. I have

m. ﬂ-Sattetliuﬂtlbec» as. M

_killodtblblar." Outofhiaolosst

down tbs post rose u» a public inn. ’I‘ho noun was full. and no room for the boys, so we wont homo about ten o'clock. Now all we nae in those old don Wm muss. mu and gigs.

have rammed the red not P011" dOWRI

'_ij__H'_= CHART.()_'I‘_'LI§'_IQ_I_VN

Western Guardian

WAGON LAMPS 9834- ll-Il-Zl

—ELECTRI('. sold right at Bruce's.

-BRACE’S bTORE AND WARE- HOUSE will be closed Mlmday, Nov. 11th. '“ QBH-ll-B-‘ill.

-—-AU‘Z‘UIVIOBILE HEAD. TAIL and dash lumps. sold ut Braces 933-1-11-9-21

—l\'0, 6‘ COLUMBIA IGNITOR and Hot Shot Batteries, sold whollsale and retail at Braces. 9810-l1-B-2i.

-DOOR HANGERS AND TRACK. Order now at Braces. 9810-il-8-2i.

—-BUY ELECIRIL‘ IlANl) LANT- ERNS that will nul- blow out or ca- plode, at Bruce's. 9834-11-9-31 -—ROOFING, ROOF coarmc. and thick butt slate surfaced asphalt shingles, sold at Braces. 9810-11-8-21.

—CLE\RING LOT of women's cashmere also cashmere and rayon hose in plain and fancy, all sizes in the lot. regular $1.00 to $1.50 ygfgleg‘ Selling 79c a pair. AL siuclzilfs,

‘ DSIG-li-B-ll.

-—I.ADIEQ NEW FALL AND \\'l‘.\‘- TER COATS fur trimmed, also fur coats. New styles, new materials, ‘mud- eratcly priced. At Sinclair's.

98l6-ll-8-2i.

-—I\IEN'S AND YOUNG ‘ilk-INS OVERCOATS in blue chinchilla or alpine cloth also colored tweeds and mlltons. For value, style and quality select yours. At Sinclair's. 9816-11-8-21

—-SIN(,‘LAIR'S STORE AND “CARE- HOUSE will be closed on Thanksgiv- ing Day, Monday,‘ November llth.

98l5-1l-B-2l.

—THAT PRIZE FOX of yours would add greatly ta his appearance and comfort and safoiy, by putting him in a Frost and Steal ready-marl.- {OX Pen- Qhelthﬁr than wood and ob- solutely unbreakable. For partigyilgrg and prices, write or phone B, I. Raynor. Summer-side. 51nd;

Well, everything in Crspaud has

cmopI/xw —SAILED FOR. NEW YORK. - The Danish steamer Sondusbtirg. . which has been loading potatoes all’ the week at the Marine Wharf. ‘- Summerside, for ihe Potato Grow- , era’ Association, sailed last evening for NewYork. Her cargo was made“ up of 2000 tons of aluminum, which she brought with her from Point Alfred. P. Q" and 30,000 bags of cer- ‘ tilled seed potatoes. S. I

—1r~.' THE Poucr: comm‘ - Irv ' the Police Court at Surrunerslde on‘. ' Thursday two young men appeared‘ before Stipeudiary Wyatt, for un-l lawfully breaking and entering If garage and also on a charge of! stealing a motor car and destroying’ ‘ parts of it. Two cases against par-l

ties charged with negligence and; '

TOCkXOSs zirivlng of a motor vehicle! nlrn cnmo up. All the cases were‘ , rumour-reed until Tuesday next. S:

Eastern Guardian

..'!SLANDER. DEADF-The death occurred at his hgmg in Hungxngwn g Beach, California, Oct. 14th, of l-Iam- ‘ "WM Swwa" 58°11 63 years, brother of Mr, John Stewart, of Georgewwnlj and mu of the late Drmgm and Mfg ‘

liiv-r-iri- c»! Marsurieid. P. s. 1. He was, a man of‘ excellent characteiz. During his illness he had the best medical treatment as well as care- ful nursing and attention- He mu be greatly missed, not only m me home circle. to which he was so de- votediy afiached, bu; by everyone \\'lih whom he had been intimately . nssrmiateri or acquainted. 1-19 legves a widow 113.11 five children to mourn‘ their loss. also four brother; and‘ _ four sisters. Daniel in ‘Proton. Iowa,‘ John in Georgetown; Peter and Alex‘ . in hlarshfield, Mrs, Mun“ 1n port AP-lilll‘: Mrs. Fuilington, in Hanover, Ncu; Hampshire; Mrs. 611115 in (may; lcttetotvn and Miss Jessie Stewart, in Marslificld, Sincere sympathy 15 ex. tended. Interment was in the family lot-at Bfikcrsfleld, California. ‘

lllnnnl’: Llnliuont for Chopped him],

'.§Q@Q§¢Q@O$

Health Services of

changed now. Our ladies are riding in cars all over the world. They don't farm now or dress-make. or spin, or weave or knit. All they aredoing now is picking potatoes in their very short frocks and that's not ladylike in these cold Autumn days. Crapsud Villrge I knew it in its early (lays. Joseph Stordy laid the corner siJilc. He’ was the first businrss man in it. ll: built s. large house and shop on the

Association

OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ

&4O§OO14O4&Q

i g Canadian Medical t .

CAN WE PREVENT COLDS

A cold in the hand is generally‘ thought of as more of a nuisance_ than anything else. n certainly is a‘. nuisance because it makes the suf-l ‘ ferer a fairly uncomfmnable individm uni. Colds are something more than ‘ ‘ 11 nuisance. however; they are scr-

corner. Then James Ncwsumo built, a “T89 5110p on the west corner and all saddlcr sliop._ (loo. lrlowott moved. 0V6!‘ ﬂild rented the slviu, aiid ran a big bi-isiiiiss. Hi: kept six rlcrlzs and Joe Stordy run a large more. and it has grown to be a rich vilinge. It hﬂs a butter factory. a good flmn" mm- B DOM oﬁirc. a lPlPPiI-llll‘. billing} a church and u school. pin-cu .\». (mi have now in it nil!‘ of the Lugosi and , best stores on the ]~‘.;m<i lor a Cllllll- a try stort‘. and R01) zilmzist (‘\‘l'l'_‘.'illlll'; and that ‘the vcry bolt. Grapnud has‘ a fine pond of Cl-‘illl water in lhc mii- = die of the village which makes a rink i in the winter and bout sailing in thei summer, but a dark snd cloud hangs iovcr it. A boy in his boat. xvlulos 1 img “l; drowned, and a woman zizirl, ,h?r little child were droruiicd togeth- Ei‘ on a ﬁllt: Siilirliﬁy‘ 11131111113, 153w. ‘them in the aim-lawn 1.111 o... m. gctlier. side by side.’ fr: iaurzzil l will! never forgot the sun-oi sznllu on lhui . fair baby's f8"? _ l low UFﬁlHlld Ii i. ‘place. It. is inv lfllLl mvl iciii: .l1inci.=. It i". my homo and rirﬂt. 1t ..\i ‘my burying i: . .‘."'ﬂH ill the flair q Crapaurl. this vcry tiny l lore the best.

pun. i .

NH

A Favorite llymu. A few more years slmil roll, A few more szasasns conic. And then we shall bc

that rest.

Asirep within tho tomb.

with tixom

A few more siruqw,1v-. hi‘ m". lrm; A fiw mcro parting; o'er.

A few more tolls. a few more tears. And then I hope to weep no more,

WANTED To Buy 01' Rent

Empty clean l-‘ox Ranch in good condition for about. l0 or 2'1 pairs. ' WRITE BOX. 650, . ' Summerslde, P. E. I. DHO-II-S-vgsmlli.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED liND' GLASSES FITTED BY.

E. E. PARKMAN

I Ming?!‘ who have colds. because colds are? _

Registered Optometrist g Montague, l’. l-J. I.

M03; vooo-owoogomnoo 04+ f

ious for certain reasons. ln the first place. they are the greatest single. cause 0i absence from work and‘ school. and, consequently, they cost,

. more. in lost time and 10st, wages, I than any other single illness. Secpnd- ‘

ly, what appears to be an ordinary cold may be the beginning of some. serious illness such. as pneumonia.‘ Because you have often had colds . which tverc merely a nuisance. you cannot count on escaping serious re- I . suits in tho future, It is a good] idea ‘.0 do everything possible to es-i c 2c colds altogether. While there is; . yct much to lie learned about colds, ‘ and extensive research is being oar- ricd out in an attempt to unravel? the mysteries which surround this common complaint, there are so: v simple things which we may do to protect ourselves. I The first is to keep in good health. .' Eat the rlgh‘. kinds of lcod and sieepk ' uith the bedroom window open, (vi-gift hours of sleep for adults-A ‘ for children.» Avoid people

spread from one person to another. wash the hands thoroughly before eating, because the hands become “oiled and are very likely w have disease germs on them. Keep ‘the body clean by regular bathing, uslnk ooldor cool water, followed by a rub with a rcught towel. Keep the feet : dry; if they get wet, change w dry sliocs and stockmzs. first aivlm; the h.“ a gcod rub with a rough towel. Prev. according to the thermometer. not the season of the year, ls tOO "may, Clothing icspecislly indoors) cure prcspirstlonwand should there- fore be avoided. _

The person who suffers from re- pewﬂll cclds should have his 11066 and throat examined by l- d°°t°f~ The, gems may iodso in @3635“ W“ 51L; or adenoid; and cause rep-elm‘ colds; mu.- can on] be prevented M’ ...,,-,¢@gqng 1.11.; diseased condition of the tics: and throat.

Qcgﬂons, concerning Heallii. Ml- dressed to tho Canadian Medical As- sociation, 1B4 College street. Toronto, will be answered Pﬂwnm? by m’ tel‘.

D iii s s ED u o c; s WANTED ~ Will be paying highest market price.

for dressed m- dollvnhed st our warehouse. stenslngseri, f-IOIIIIII,’

Tuesday and Wednesday ‘bl cool‘ Week. ' I I. B. Dill-LIAN.

A Special Purchase of

Fur Collared Coats

NOVEMBER 9. 192., '

$25.

Natrv. Black and Brown

Broadcloth with real Oppossum Collar and Cuffs

You'll agree that our buyers have brought you something rather remarkable in value in this attrac- tive line of Fur-collar Coats~made up in plain broadcloth, neat, quiet styles, all wearable, nothing extreme in the lot.

Very Notable Value

At $25.00 g

Impressive Value in a

low priced fur collared

Fall Coat at

These come in plain colors,

$15.

several styles of fur

collar, well cut and attractively wearable garments. For the buyer who wants something neat, trim and

attractive at a very moderate price, this is I

honestly good . . . . . . . .

.-..-..¢-..--....~

4. bargains in Ladies’ Winter Undergarments that beat all com petition

Theéeitems are not inferior stuff, made to sell at a low price",

but honestly good goods, ma

de to a standard, and offered you

at prices that you cannot equal.

Ladies’ Fleece Lined Bloomers. Peach, grey, navy, pink, and

cream. Sizes 34 to 44. Price '59

Girls’ Fleece-lined Bloomers, all colors and sizes from 2 to 14 years. Price .. . '

.-..-....--.-..

Ladlos’ Fleece-lined Vests, long and short sleeves, 36 to 44. Price

Ladies’ Fleece-lined Drawers“ Open and closed styles. Price

Comparison is our best Salesman

Fine quality all linen table damask, 70 ins. wide.

1.50

Worth $2.25 yd. Clearing atper yard

Stamped hemstltched Pillow Cases, nice quality- Reg- ular $1.20. Week-end special per pair. . . . . .. . . . . . .

Bleached Irish Linen Towels, superior quality,

1.00 g .65

18ins. by34ius..Perpair

Boys’ Mackinaw Breeches 3 00 fancy plaid ' Men's Blue Chinchilla Ov- ercoats, fancy plush .. . ‘ Men's Blue Melton Over- coats, full plush lined . Men's fancy Tweed an Barrymore Coats, $15 to Men's all wool guaran- teed Blue Suits . . . . . . . Men's ﬁne Worsted and dark shadow stripe, all wool, Eng - llsh hand-tailored ﬁiuits en's wool rl e n er- wear, per suit Men's Penmanb‘ Fleece-lined Underwear, per suit

$1.50 and 2'00 Penmanb Fleece-lined I Combinations. Suit . . . . . ' Men's Tiger Brand Fleece 2 Ilnderwear. Suit ' Men's grey and khaki ﬂannel" Shirts, good weight and ‘I 5° fullsize,each‘........... ' Men's Cape and Suede 2 woollined Gloves, pair ' Men's heavy grey working Socks, pair ' Men's fancy Silk’ and Wool‘ M Hosdzpalrsfor '

_(A pair of garters free with ev-

ery two pairs. )

10 dozen Men's Ties, assorted qualities. worth to $1.00 for each ' Men's Jumbo Knit Sweaters and Mackinaw Windbreakers 2 reduced t0 '

OF BARGAINS AND BOY S

Men's Winter Caps, in- side bands . .. Men's ﬁne all wool Winter Caps,$1.75to Boys’ Winter Caps, fancy tweeds, inside bands .. .. New lot Boys’ early Fall Caps, tweeds Boys’ all wool Windbreakers Boys‘ fine worsted Jerseys fancystripes Boys’ V-neck Sweaters, all wool, fancy colors . . . . . . . Boys’ all wool fancy check Coat Sweaters . .. .. . . .. Boys’ Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweaters, plain navy... ., Boys’ all wool Golf Hose English, 75c, 85c, .. . . . . . . Boys’ Penmanha Combina- ‘tions, best quality . . . . . .. Boys’ Penmairs Shirts and Drawers Boys’ all wool Mackinaw: fancy plaids Boys’ Blue Chinchilla. Ov- ercoate. $4. 50 and . . . . . . Boys’ all wool Bannock- burn Bloomers Boys’ guaranteed all weather corduroy pants. . Boys’ lined Horsehide Gloves ..,.,... Boys’ English Woolen Gloves,85c,45c Boys‘ Eagle Caps, navy and brown Boys’ Leather Fringe Mitts, lined

1.50 2.25 mo 1-00 rift‘??? 1-50

1.50 2.25

4.0a mo Ioo .15 5.2a

2.75 8.00

n-cn-s-n-s-

M00159 f? McLeod Ltd.

1.25