53
10333 gg, 1915. .1
ll
11; 1
anal- 1.: " .
 . 
'fr  '.1 .» 'tu-rr '_ .. 1' 51-1
.Wrooat
‘-.
,;.,.;
O
.
:__
__ _ _.s1,..'1»1-_'-’1.1»':
intl; ll -.4
this Fall.
:BHf§.@ins
Special'Dnll.1r Day oiferyin men’s
Dark Ci:"`éy`i'z`1ll' l)\'e`rco:\ts, 1 egn-
larr$13.5o, Dollar Day ..$1o.oo
Men_’s Winter Overcoats in hand-
some Tweeds, regular value $15
_` Dollar Day....  .. $12.00
Handsome Blue Chincilla Over-
coats, shawl collars, regular
$18 value, Dollar Day _.$15.00
Boys’ Overcoats in 11ice Brown
Frieze, iit boys 3 to Io years.
Special Dollar Day for.. $3.95 '
Every overcoat we offer is new
FP -“Tim .I'l@l?€1'¢l2:\S,hery”¢
 Wednesday, Oct. 27111
5 DCU-AB DAY
we
1
".""" ‘ .:. 1 --
The Hhberd = she A  
na,
  .111 spatial 1...... Lad        
` .1
We_have_prepared a list of bargains that it will pay you to come a good many miles to
particip.ate.m_ _ , ,_ _N ._.______  __,_,_
As yoii know we_have no old stock to offer at any price our lines being brand new
and most carefully selected »
. ' Last Dollar Day we 'made a reputation for extroardinary value giving, and we may
say it was appreciated as we found .it impossible to attend to the wants of the crowds that
th`rongedou'r'store*"“  'L' < 2 1 1 ‘
- This Dollar Day we intend to give fully as-good. values and will have suiiicient extra
help to attendjto the wantsofall. Come an visit us on Dollar Day you’ll like our way of
doing business. I -_ ` - 1 '
Men’s Grey Flannel Shirts, sizes 1472 to 16% regular
$1.35 value, Dollar Day... . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00
Men’s Work Shirts in 'I`ans, Stripes and Blacks,-worth
up to 85c. each, Dollar Day, 2 shirts`for. . . . . .$1.00
M en’s Merino Underwear, regular value 6oc`. garment,
DollarDay....  . . . . .
  ..$1.'o0 suit.
Stanfields N. B. Underwear, extra value, Dollar
Day......    ..$1.00
Men’s Coat Sweaters the best value at $1.35 in the
city,DollarDay........... . . . . . .
.......$1.00
Men’s Colored Striped Cotton Shirts, all sizes, regu-
lar value 65c., Dollar Day 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00
Men’s Black Drill Overalls, regular value 900. Dollar
Dayzpairs for    ....$1.00
Men’s Khaki Overhalls, Union make, regular $1.00
values, Dollar -Day... .»   .. ..$f.oo pair
Men’s work Gloves “Muleskin”, regular value 650.,
` Dollar Day 2 pairs for . . . . . . . . .
. .. . .. . . .$1.00
Men’s Umbrellas, good value at $1.35 to $1.50, Dollar
Day . . . .
 . . . . . . . . .
 ....$1.o6each
'l`ool<e Famous Percale Shirts worth $1.25 to
Knitted Silk Ties, regular value 35c. each, Dollar
Day4ties for   ..........$1.00
White Lawn Hkfs. regular value loc., Dollar Day
     dozen
Men’s Fall Caps made from good Checked Tweed, 2
Caps Dollar Day for......    ...$1.00
Men’s \Varm Fur and Kntted Band Caps, regular
$1.25 values, Dollar Day......`  .  ..$1.0o
Men’s \Vool Gloves in Black, Greys and heathers,
regular value 650., Dollar Day, 2pairs for . .$1.00
Men’s Kid and Mocha Lined Gloves, regular $1.25
value, Dollar Day....   ..  .$100
1\ien’s Silk Four-in~hand Ties, regular 5oc vnlnc. 3
tiesDollarDayfor . . . . . .

Men’s Wool Cashmere Hose, English make, extra
value, 3 pairs Dollar Day for . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.$1.00
_Iapanese Matting Suit Cases, regular $1.50 value, Dol-
larDay . . . .
..   ....$1.o0eacl1
Men’s Stiff Hats, regular value $1 .50 and $2.00, Dol-
  ’*Thc pHab§ldashcry” »_‘-"s  .    3- Wi _ “The liabcrdashery”
All _Special Trains Lead
. , _. ._,,§
to “The Haberdashery”
on Wednesday, Oct. 27th
\ DOLLAR DAY
Men’s Suit
Bargains
511 'i`\vcc<l and \Vorstcd
.\`uit.»~, regular value $12.50,
$15.00 and $10.50, only two or
three It-ll of :my pattern, llol-
lar Day to make it w0rtl1_ your
while coming . . . .
.. $1.00 suit
35 '|`\\'ecrl and \\'0rsted Suits
inure! ui 1i\1:1n only Iwo or three
ol 11 line lcfl, regulzlr value
$18.00 and $20.00, Dillar Day,
your ciioicc for .. .. _ . . .$15.00
Sec our Special .-\ll \\'0ol indigo
Dye illuc Serge Suits for men
$1.50, all sizes, Dollar Day... .   ..$1.0o
larL‘ay...... ...L__.    $1.00
 C D ORE
. .. »f
Wellner Building   _ _ ` Opposite Market
at $15.00
-1 --
' l
  5 .  _ | |’n _ , inspiunuin -1 1 _ I-r ~ ' 15 
oN1'a or 1-ns PA'rRoNs.
A customer of a working class re~
stuurant in one of the very crowded
parts of Glasgow .the other day ln-
forrned tho owner of the establish-
ment that.. one of his patrons- had.
just left the promises along with 11
knife belonging to the restaurant.
"Oh, that’s n’ richt," replied the boss
phllisophlcally. “Ye see, when I
lose a spune I jist pit anither howl
0' water in the pot 0' broth." "Well,"
retorted the customer. "Judging free
the day's sample ye nlaun liao been
claned pot o’ 11' yer cutlery.” -Scott-
ish-Amerlcun. _
1
i
1
1
for this big event. Your dollar
this list: '
Large Wooden Tub and Wash
Large Galvanized Wash Boiler,
1 .;. - . ~ »r .. 3-_ 5:
DOLLAR DAY  
Large Grey Bread Boxes Round Corners for . . . .
..$1.o0
Galvanized Tub ami Wash Board for . . . . . . .
. . . ..$1.oo
-_A ~_»__~._, _.-`»~/-i
Crabbe’ s Hardware Store
. Big Bargains in every department. Everything priced low
will buy more here by far than
any other place in the city. Special trains from all parts of the
province.. All lines lead to Crabbe’s for Speclal Bargains. Read
each
Board for ._ _ ....$1.00
for . . . . .
 . . . .
,.$1.00
Tin Wash Boilers large size for . . . .
. .. . . . . . . . . .
. .$1.00
Large Size Round O’Cedar Mop for . . . . . . . . .
._ .$1.00 _
Triangle OCedar Mop and Bottle Polish for . . . . . .$1.00
10 gal. “Borax” Smokeless loaded shells and boxes for $1.00
Barrel Ash Sifter and Coal Hod for . . .. . .. . . . . .$1.00
1 'Set Mrs. Potts Nickel Sad
Irons, for  ....$1.00
I Large Enamel Double Boiler and Saucepan for . .$1.00 _
1 Oil Stove and Kettle for    ......$1.00
North American Hand Saw and 2 Foot Rule....$1.oo
“Carbo Magnetic" Razor, Reg. priCC $21 .f0f-  -$1--500 . 
$1,2 “Fox” English Razor and Lather Brush for. .$1.00
5 , _
1 Axe and Handle also Good Hatchet for.‘._` ......$1.00 _
Sv-"‘-‘_-'D
 `
 :‘
1  f ‘ 'Our Line o_iStoves and Ranges
- V ‘Here is where we Call make YW! m°l\.°l'. E9 ¥“i“°i' mah'
er. A We have the finest display of high class stoves- and
1' ranges in the city. While in town tion-'C _fl¢8l°°f' .9°°"‘3 °“f
l grand display. We can save YW mime? m,'Y°‘-“' smve Pm?
elumfrol- D011" my we _ win prepay 1'1'-agile mi stave.
_$m_°°_w°nh ,,,_0,,,,-_. This is a special texture.:-See .our
win11¢'v_/~a1sp1ay.‘ »_ ' 1 ~
-..~.\..a...~` \....'_ ... .. .. K
. i
-_ A
 °‘»~ .`
 -a
_ 
1.'-, #-11
'  :B
EE
 15
4: Va..
.  ‘ /
1
THE TUMMIES' i
li-HEWELL lil FH|ill|l$
, _
Mil] SWEilllillllS
The Bugle call has sounded,
And aroun’ the world resounded
Till mankind stands astounded,
Thinking what the end may be.
Bo we go to help the Motherland
For we feel it is our duty
To light for home and beauty
lGalnst wrongs and slavery.
Chorus-
We’ll not forget the `old friends for the
new,
Night and day we'll think of you.
For we know that you’ll be true
When we are far across the sea. ~
Bo we’1l sing a merry song
-As we gully march nlong
A million Tommles strong
To play the game in Germany.
And when we :reach the Motherland
As loyal sons we'll clasp her hand
And by our brother Britons stand,
.To share their knocks and rubs.
And proudly march through London
' town.
With youth und beauty smiling down
And bouquets raining all aroun',
To cheer the lion's cubs.
Chorus- A
We'll not forget the old friends for the
, new. etc.. etc.
And when we get to sunny France
And mademolselles a. little glance,
It just will be the merest chance
_They don’t all Join the colours
‘And with us gully march along.
Joining in our merry long:
#nd sure lt would be nothing wrong
o coll up thelr"deor‘ brothen.
` Chorus- ‘
Ws'll not forget the old friends for the
_ now, etc., etc. , .
I Ot w1n"'11 glory buds may ling.
gut it is no easy thing “ "
take a. G on the wing
1.‘:1'.l’°1t.:.i1{_§_‘_°2.f "ii "’
v n inn: csglvltrda ron
I
f:ii'nr_1=\1t4~;r,_3~,g° an
German Mn all
Choral-
fo\‘¢0t the old klein!! for
..°.*»¢?-- °*°~ '
‘BO lmnllr
Yllil 4
And when the tale is fully known
Of how we fought for King and home,
The people all will freely own
Great good has come from out the
strife. _
For. by Don Cupld's happy plan,
Each sweetheart’ gets an honest man
As ever kissed a., lady’s han'
And Tommies all a loving wife.
` _ _ Chorus-
We’ll not forget the old friends for the
new, etc., etc. . "
-_l_€~_-_
.... ..RULES FOR_SUCCESS.... ..
The following twelve great rules for
success are taken from Marshall Field
& Co's Rule Book:
1. Be cleanly and neat in apperonce
81101111118 extrnvagance and display,
0111' Elrls will avoid all extreme styles
in hair-dressing. .Men will avoid un-
usual color comblnatlons of hosiery
:£141 neckwear, and loud, flashy appa~,
2. Bo courteous to every one-cus-
gamers and employees jwho work near
u.
3'. Be cheerful. , Customers will res~
pond to cheerfullness on your part and
_this makes every transaction of the
day pass more easily and pleasantly
-for all concerned. \ ‘ `
5. Avoid gossiplng.
5-UBB of slim. tobacco, candy, fruit,
nuts or lunch of any klnd_whlle on
duty is prohibited.
6. Say "we" instead of "I" in refer-
ring to matters other than those of u
strictly personal nature. .
7. Mlsrepresentationn of merchandise
is sucldal to any business. We must
insist that you never misrepresent any
article under any circumstances. Nel-
thor will you guarantee wear or color.
S. Become conversant with all por-
tions of the store if possible.
9.Make no promllggs wbch cannot
absolutely be fulfil .
10.Indlfferenco on the part of em-
ployees ls a very serious blight ln any
business. Sales pgplo ,will endeavor
to serve customs Immediately. If
all are busy, the one nearest will re-
quest the customer to be__soated.
11. see that every customer in every
transaction is treated in o manner ln-
tllcatlng that immediate transaction
in the chief point of intrest in your
_ml1\d at the time.
18. The war ln_ which a telephone
tonnage fluent lndlootoo to qulto an
gttent the character of _tho render .A
_ imlness l_1o\1a_e.who|o:.telupbonlng in
ulllck, bright. tD.tl\o.polnt., and clean
reulon which ls always good. Let us
Lilroughlpgt the whole house excel in
_ 011110 I , /
.  ' ' _'i -_-I '
Fits enunclatlon conveyp an lm-
A _-mn czan 1\c-A'oo1.u|¢n
had annoyed his fellow oilicers by
travelling in a tram car to the bar-
racks, and they were promptly ad-
monished by the Czar, who said: “I
hear that to ride in a tram is con-
sidered beneath the dignity of an of-
ficer in your regiment. I am your
colonel, and I have just been riding
in a tram. Do you wish me to send
in my papers?" The regiment after
that lost a lot olilts snobbishness.
MEASURING A MAN.
Lloyd George's~wlt on the platform
is well known, but here is one of the
neatest retorts he ever made.
He was addressing a meeting in
South Wales, when the chairman,
thinking to be witty at the chancel-
lor's expense, remarked to/ the audi-
ence that he was a little disappointed
in Lloyd George’s appearance.
"I had heard so much about Mr.
Lloyd George,” he said, “that I natur-
ally expected to meet a big man in
every sense; but, as you can .see for
yourselves, he is very small in stu-
ture." `
Many an orntor would have been
grcviousiy upset gy such an unfortun-
ate beglnning to the proceedings, but
not so Lloyd George.
“I am grlgved to find," he said,
with mocked serlousiless, “that your
cliairmun is disappointed in my size,
but this is owing to the way you have
here of measuring 11 man. in North
Wales we measure 0. man from his
chin up, but you evidently measure
him from his chin down!"
After that the chairman made no
more personal remarks- Pearson’s
Weekly. _
ANNIE-LAURIE IN THE ORIGINAL
“Annie Laurle," as written and sung
by William Douglas, differed greatly
from the version familiar today (says
the London Chronicle.) lt had only
two verses and the second ram-
Sl1e’s backit like the peacock.
Sl1e's breistit like the swan,
She’s jimp-around the middle.
Her waist ye weel micht span,
H011 Wflisl Ye weel micht span,
An’ she has a rolling ’ee,
And for bonnle Annie Laurie
l'1l lay me down and dee.
it was Lady John Scott who wrong-
ly nttributed the original to Allan
Cunningham, who made the rough
1-nnooth in the existing verses, addedfa
ll\il'¢l. and wrote the familiar tune.
“Annie Laurie," by the way, wage;
great favorite with our soldiers in the
Crimea. -
in '
él-
$1.00 only.
only- 1.00. '
rlIIYl\\\\\\\\WIlIIlIIIl\\\\\\\\¥ 'A\\\\\\\\\h\\\\\\\VIl0Il\\\\
DON’T FORGET
The Splendid Bargains
Offered on Dollar Day
  At L. J. Reddin’s
A lot of Children’s Coats and Winter Dresses worth several dollars for
The balance of our Sample Furs at HALF PRICE.
4 only long all Wool Cloth Capes, worth formerly $8.50 to 12.00 for 1.00.
Four pairs Men’s Socks worth in all $1.40 tor $1.00 on Dollar Day.
Four pairs igdies’ Worsted Hose, worth 1.40 lor 1.00.
8 pairs Lodi Black and Tan Cotton Hose for 1.00
. See our Tables for Men’s and Ladies’ Sweaters, worth 1.50 to 2.00 for
1 Men’s-Unshrinkable Underwear, marked 1.25 and 1.35 but 1.00 on Dollar Day
Coon Coatshave taken a sharp advance in price, we have some good dues
but not mané)-note the sggzlai low price for Dollar Day only.
. Our .00 _Coon ts for 48.00
Our 85.00 Coon Coats for 70.00. -
. Other Fur Coats at very low pnces. _ _
Sys] line of Men’s , New Overcoats with Shawl Collar 9.75 for 7.75 on
Dollar . '  _
Men’s Tw ‘Vests-small sizes, 2 for 1.00 on Dollar Day.
Our large" Wool Family Favorite Blanket, marked 3.75 selling on Dollar
Day for-3.25. Only 1.0 pairs come early. ' ` ' r '
  J. Reddi-ri .  
5,'-Q
1