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_ When Hon. Sidney Fisher, Dominion linister of Agriculture, was in Great ritainâ€"last summer he made strong Â¥presentations to the president of the ard of Agriculture in regard to the I of store cattle from Canâ€" «Jt is estimated that the annual con â€" iption of sugar in the Domibion of nads amounts to 250,000 tons or wbhout 80 lbs per head of the popalaâ€" on. « As we possess : facilities (proved A ':‘"“i test) equal to any coun‘ry in ho ‘world, for the production of t! e interial from which sugar is made, there can be no rubstantial reason :'«;n' for not manufacturing our own ingar. ‘The Ontarto Government, beâ€" Ing fully awake to the situation, and Angious to foster to a reasonable ertent -‘ «desirable industry in the province, Antroduced the very popular idea of granting oneâ€"half cent. per pound the first year on all sugar manufactured .“men in Ontario and oneâ€" quarter cont. per lb.~for the two sucâ€" da, asking that in this matter Canada 'm in the same way as Ireland ‘an integral part of the British Emâ€" and not as a foreign country. He ‘mddressed a number of meetings and others interestéd in this ie and since bis return the agitation i Been kept up in the Old Land. eotoh farmers want Canadian ittle and have exerted every influence have the present law repealed withâ€" nb suodess. ~‘The British stock breedâ€" ‘-: pand protection against Canada i the recent speech of Right Hon. W. Hanbury, president of the Board Agticulture, shows how completely } gontlemen is under their thamb that Canadian breedors have little ope for in the improvement of the sh market so long as he is prosiâ€" ’}j}g" weplying to a deputation ,‘.'“L‘ removal of the restricâ€" d r,‘;‘ NnM q‘ that iter was provided for by an Aoct % ~";M‘ ‘ Aote: ‘ mw ~ s j:g(_ h NO::::; M .,;aw“?@ C ..'.:’I "ot ‘as any possibility . of his iter of A ravebiins that CANADIAN STORE CATTLE IN BRITAIN. E BEET SUGAR SITUATION TO ADVERTISERS. ndon. ~Casual Ad changes must be left at this office not then Buturday noon. The copy for es must beis‘t no later than Tussâ€" up to s004 Wednssday cach week. Eaglish and Germen, Deep and heartfelt regrot will be felt | ..Personalâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renâ€" throughout the province on the death | nie, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Allie of Mr. W. E. H. Massey, of Toronto, 5:‘&:;‘0.. oln'::“rgyw, T. md-y‘ / who gave up the struggle on Monday John Schnurr visited wll.h friends in after battling for weeks againat @| Mrocrefield Monday and Tuesday..... malignant attack of typhoid fever and| Miss Lottle Hosea .I.l‘l‘ Miss Edith the complication of diseases resulting | Boomer wheeled to Milverton Ho was a son of the late Hart A. }W"m‘lfi Massey, whose beantifolâ€"and 008tly | yrs, V. R. Borlet and Miss Della visâ€" gilt to the city of Toronto, Maszey :u&mnum::fimt" Hall, stands a lasting mond@ment to| Mr. Wim. Oakley Y his memory. . W. E. H. Massey â€" sno. | Pproperty of ”'M:‘ ceeded his father at the head of perhaps | q; ° p. .$ "1.5""‘ from the largest manufacturing concerns in rloo, shere #pe with Canada, The Massoyâ€"Hartle ‘anufacâ€" | ber tistor. . . . . Rev. Mr. Gilobr of Toronto Star:â€"If Mr. Monk thinks that Sir Wilfrid Lauriei‘s Government cannot do for Quebec what justly should be done because he is a French Canadian and would be accused of favoritism to hbis own Province, the Conservative leader knaws very well that it is in the cancus of his own party orin a public : sting held in Toronto or Hamilto~ :uat he should stand up and tell tho (ruch that is in hbim. He knows that is Ontario the Government is alreac, accused of doâ€" ing too much for Q*»bec; he goes on the platform at Quebec and says that the Government is »{ «id to give that province justice. H~ should do his talking in this province, where his political confederatcs have yelled themselves boarse with the ory that Quebecis getting the best of everyâ€" thing. | Toronto S:ar: Mr. Whitney, it seems, refuses to be interviewed. ‘The Oppoâ€" sition leader anows that the silent man can pose as & solon long after the talkative man hath proclaimed himâ€" self a fool. There is a deficit of about four million dollars in the funds of the Panâ€"American Exp@sition. The Glasâ€" gow Exhibition which opened about the same time has a surplus of one half a million. Allâ€"wise Uncle Sam could with profit take a few pointers from John Ball on how to run a successful Exposition. In 1900 the total amount of> new policies effected was: Canadian Companies. . . . ..$38,545,949 British Companies........ 3,717,997 American Companies...... 26,632,146 The life insurance business in Canâ€" ada is growing at a great rate. In 1875 the total amount of insurance in effect was $85,009,264, while at the end of 1900 this had grown to $431,â€" 069,846, Of this amount the Canadian compan‘es carried $267,151, 086, or 62 per cent. To put it another way, the Canadian companies now have over $103,000,000 more insurance in Canâ€" adathan theBritish anu American comâ€" pani es combined. In 1870 there were twentyâ€"fAve comâ€" panies doing business in Canada, of which only one was Canadian, fifteen Britisb, and nine American. In 1900 there were eighteen Canadian comâ€" panies, eight British and nine Ameriâ€" canâ€"a total of thirtyâ€"five, or ten more than in 1870. ‘The number of British companies has decreased about oneâ€" half, and the number of American is the same. The steacy progress of Canadian Life Insurance Companies should be a source of pride to all Canadians. . In 1875 the Canadian business of Ameriâ€" can companies was greater than that of Canadian and British companies comâ€" hined. Now the order has been reâ€" versed and the business of the home companies greatly exceeds that of the American and British companies comâ€" bined. _ The following figures are taken from the Bulletin: 3 ‘ a P : ; : w . i e " cliiee who "cisim that Saturday ”“ Es ;‘â€"'».v:?'-“ F as amy other three n the week uy wauy mss Lipimer tmetls fhaw: day would mean adistinet loss to i It has been argued that the people would supply their wants on some other day. A prominent . Berlin merchant, however, said toâ€"day that he would almost prefer to close his store all the other days of the week than to close it on Saturday. It is his experiâ€" ence that a large per cent. of the sales lost on a Saturday are lost forever, ln‘ many cases the money being used for. purposes other than purchasing the necessaries of life for needy families. For these reasons it bas been suggestâ€" by many merchants that the King‘s birthday be celebrated on Monday Nov. l1th, instead of Saturday. In view of the fact that there is to be another holiday in the month we do not think it would detract in any way from thé loyalty of celebration to postpone the holiday, if the merchants desire it. birthday dipner be given. ‘This means ;TW 1 of course that the day be observed as| the old wb W a general boliday, _As November be purchased avd mo 9th. falls on a Saturday considerable| °02008 _ = . LIFE INSURANCE IN CANADA EDITORIAL NOTES that on Nov. Oth. the 19 Personalâ€"Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Knechtel, of this village,spentSunday with friends in New Bamfmrg.. . ... Mesers. Edwin Strome and his brother ‘William spent Sunday under the parental roof...... J. Steckenreiter took a short trip out west on Sonday......Mr. and Mrs Nahrgang were visiting friends here on Monday. Notesâ€"The weather continues very fine and enables the farmers to proceed unlntoml:odly with the storing of roots their fall ploughing. The roots are a splendid crop here and are about all housed now. We would be pleased to hear that the sugar beets grown here are second to none in qualâ€" ity...... At our next literary meeting the evile of intemperance will be comâ€" pared with the evile of war. cheque and not the funds of the} Arrived at Bay City at 1140 p.m. Preston and Berlin Railway that was| Arose at daylight on the 24th and inâ€" deposited to secure the necessary 6osts| terviewed men on their way to work. of advertiting the byâ€"law andInow| They were either going to sugar facâ€" beg to state that unless the balance of | tories or lumber yards. The first perâ€" my money is returned at once I will| son I met was a team driver. He said issue a writ against the town. times are better the last four years, on I await your immediate attention to | account of sugar factory, wages are 25 the matter. per cent higher. My wages then were Yours truly, $40 per month, now. they are $2 per John J. Seott. day. It is probable the balance amountâ€"| .Plant No 1, 600 tons, employs 200 ing to about $23.00 will be forwarded.| men, 25 more in the day vhan at night. . es us afuih oo ho mce w 'I‘.'owzeln v;figu $1.80 for 1l2 ho;u. On â€" i8 1st tons were taken in, 22nd MANNHEIM. 826 and 23rd 854. Payd in t.hl(s) factory te to $400 per day. ne man Notesâ€"The weather continues very :.lnm ys 5 sugar es are worth more fine and enables the farmers to proceed | fo? tn, wow that 3p saw mille were" Town Clerk, Berlin, Dear Sir:â€"I have your letter of the 26th. inst., and I am very much surâ€" prised at the contents. It was my cheque and not the funds of the Preston and Berlin Railway that was deposited to secure the necessary dosts of advertiting the byâ€"law andI now beg to state that unless the balance of my money is returned at once I will issue a writ against the town. The committee appointed to meet the Waterlco Council and Board of Trade went to Waterloo on Monday evening, bit no meeting had been called and the Berlinites returned home. Miss Lillie Moyer succeeded in sustaining her appeal to the educationâ€" al authorities at To:onto, in connection with the .! «rior Leaving examinations held in July last. Town Clerk Aletter received the followirg letter from John J. Scott, of Hamilton, who was Solicitor for the Berlin and Preston Railway Company, aud who deposited $200 to be used «o pay the expenses of submitting the railway byâ€"law a few ‘weeks ago. Mr. Geo. Klinck, President of the Elmira Board of Trade, has written to the Berlin Town Council, asking the loan of 500 feet of hose for the purpose of testing c new fire engine which they are about to purchase. They guaranâ€" tee to return the hose by 6 o‘clock if it is sent up on the noon train and pay all costs for the same. 3 § Hamilton, Oct. 29, 1901. H. Alciter, Eeq., _ At the sugar beet meeting held in the market pavilion on Saturday last a press represeutative remarked on the disparity in dress and appearahce beâ€" tween the beet growers and the sugar manufacturers. A prominent banker present answered that by the timeâ€"a sugar factory is in operation a year or two in this locality that this distinetion will have entirely disappeared, and the farmers will likely show up in broadâ€" cloth and silk hats. ‘"So mote it be." Messrs. H. Vetter, Geo. l?, A. Miller and P. Seip left on Monday on a deer shooting expedition to Muskoka. Chas. Kuechtel lett for the same disâ€" trict toâ€"day and K. Harttung will go Saturday. Berlin will be well repreâ€" sented amongst the deer in Muskoka. There can be no fairer offer than that given to those who have . any doubts regarding the sugar mavufacâ€" turing industry, than to accépt the offer of accompanying the cheap ex: cursion‘ to Michigan next week. A public offer has been made that if anyâ€" one does not find things as reported by the former deputations that the amount of his fare will be refunded. At the meeting of the Inter Y.M.C. A. Debating League Committes at Stratâ€" for on Monday afternoon ‘Mr Arnold mgthbwvn, was elected Presâ€" t e League. Final arrangeâ€" ments ~were made and a schedule for debates was drawn up. Berlin goss to Stratford on Nov l14th. us uhnd ty 2i piracos meoding to p picgacdoringnmant sion to Bay City. If about 200 perâ€" sons signify their intention of taking in the excursion a special train will be chartered. ies / meane aad mt 3. C taoffer, of Bufalo, Â¥ J. C. Bpeer, of Toronto, all of are well known speakers and the will be of an interesting and charâ€" scter. The dates.of the respective lectures will likely be Nov 12ch, Nov 19sh and Dec 10th. Tickets will be issued at an early date »nd will be sold at 25¢ for the course. * The Eprorth League of Trinity Methodist church are arranging ajeo: ture course this fall, which will be betâ€" ter and more popular than ever, The lecturers that bave been secured are WILL SUE THE TOWN. LINWOOD t a week with| ‘This sbows that we may have the|product turned out very good and Qilobrist, of | B. & P. railroad if we have .hqlz. m,m;:luufim to the eye. Linwood doâ€" | Farmer from Canada says: "I own We would advise all who wish to try to 7 SomaF | q. banker | 1/ time â€"a 3. ear or A. inction | g" and the | q â€" broadâ€" ar h&d. ’l'.:fgowinmltb'mdh :lt. v buoilt, ns gave employment. w _ This abows 999':-.-!01-304&- product . Town and township gave #3500 toâ€" wards a railrow" from Caro to Overâ€" dale a distance olm‘h:nnu n:'d the sugar com t l.ddoli.':l’dig m‘%cng Toad bechimes thie properts ofthe M C .'htâ€"-hmry pag â€" 2nd. MM&M fitted by the factory. _ _ Plant No 3 at Caroâ€"population 2800 â€"40 milles northeast of Bay City. That town gave $7,500 as a bonus for a site and a nflloui, pay roll there every two weeks is $700. A workingman said: "Before I came here I got $1.10 per day for 10 hours, now I get $1.80 for 12 hours. I bo:fht a piece of land and raised 5 acres of beets and am doing well." _ ‘This factory will run 5 months, is a 600 ton plant and employs 220 ha:kd:; ?.oflnwn is neat, bas coment walks an modern l?vomonn. Everybody has a smile no men are idle. . A teamster says: "I am not ont of work more then two months in a year. â€"Get 50c more a day than I used Plant No 2, 600 tons, pays $6,500 every 2 weeks, 240 men, wages $1.80 to $5 per day. Firemen get $2.10, machinists and blacksmiths are kept. Four men are filing plates. 20â€" teams were unloading at once. 7 _Mr. Collard‘s report was in part follows: W. Scheifele L. Koehler A. G. Schaaf Eli Shantz S. Herner > A. Groff Ricsel Farm After Hearing Wim. Collard Report Labor Unions Decide to Use Their Influence to Secure the Sugar Industry. A in having the $25,000 bonus by Jaw carried in Berlin, and the ‘25,000 byâ€"law in Waterloo Township. _ . There was a largely attended meetâ€" img of unionmen held on Thursday evening to hear the report of Mtf. Wm. Collard, who represented the Trades and Labor Council in the ‘deputation to Bay City last week. The report was a very favorable one, and after beâ€" ing thoroughly discussed it was unaniâ€" mously decided to use their influence The above are to be congratalated upon their success in their experiments as well as those who were not fortunate in securing prize money, but all of whom made a creditable and succersâ€" fal lho.wing. _ Name Yield Sugar Purity Â¥F Shuh 18 1.4 16.1 88.4 â€" T. 8. Shants 18 1â€"2 142 835 G. H. Bowman 19 1â€"2 156 â€"82.5 8. W. Snyder 1%21â€"2 17.1° 89 L. B. Martin 18 1â€"2 16.2 88 J. B. Shantz 241.2 14.8 84.6 A. B. Shantz 2534 15.1 88.3 8. E. Shantz 20 153 85 S.B. Heist 13 163 88.6 N. Bergey 17 16 88.8 J.W.Schweitzer 23 3â€"4 144 842 W. B. Shantz 20 1â€"4 147 834 M. Betzner 13 1â€"4 16.7 86.9 J. B. Suyder 18 1.2 162 89.5 M. 8. Cressmaf® 17 1â€"4 15.4 846 A. Scheifele â€" 139 82.7 M. Devitt 121â€"2 152 821 W. Schaefer 23 16.8 88.8 G. Martin _ The basis of the judging of the bosts tA c eultilvation. ‘The standard for yield was 12 tons to the acre, for which 20 marks was given and 2 hmm Te sugur in ty bost wee piaced ar id sugar was at per cent.for which 15 marks was given, andâ€" 2 marks for every one perâ€" cent over; the purity standard was 80 per cent for which 4 marks was given and 1 mark for every 1 per cent over; 5 marks was given for cultivation and 5 marks for thinning. ‘The results are as follows:â€" lst prize, $30, Allan B. Shantz, 89 marks. 2ad prize, $25, Wm A. Schaefer, 87 marks. Messrs Levi P. Martin, 8. Herner and J. W. Schweitzer were equal with 76 marks each; and the $15, $10 and $5 prizes will be divided equally, each receiving $10. 2 Messers L.â€"B. Snyder and 8. E. Shantz with 75 marks each and Geo H. Bowâ€" man, . who received 74 marks, are all worthy of favorable mention. â€"â€"_ _ commendable move in securing the coâ€" m«mwm,gasau w‘gnnm,mnm‘h to $105 to be distributed in prizes to the farmers who were the most successful in the raising of sugar beets. _ _ WILL SUPPORT THE BYâ€"LAW ao the carly : part of the Peat Th u"l!.'-'z' ““'u"'““""'.....u..“‘m“""'q f in Romaet Srace mais s mont| wisd io tnd in y werein o man that [ T made 14 1â€"2 20 1â€"4 18 23 3â€"4 20 1â€"4 13 1â€"4 18 1â€"2 17 1â€"4 Yield Sugar Pority 18 1.4 16.1 88.4 18 1â€"2 142 835 191â€"2 156 825 1%21â€"2 17.1° 89 18 1â€"2 16.2 88 241.2 14.8 84.6 2534 15.1 88.3 20 153 85 13 163 88.6 17 16 88.8 23 3â€"4 144 842 20 1â€"4 147 834 13 1â€"4 16.7 86.9 18 1â€"2 162 89.5 24 3â€"4 14 3â€"4 17 18 1â€"2 24 1.2 25 3 4 20 13 16.8 141 12.1 16 2 14 8 17.1 15.2 16 12.8 85.1 85.5 88.6 86.8 79 An Experiment.â€"The following was handed in to us for publication bfi‘: friend :â€"Chr. Wagler, near Badea, week experimented with sugar boots as a jelly and appleâ€"butter producer, He tham groma aod prowed‘ as the otder at er mill + ‘: spp: ‘Then he Nlbl‘l.g down like c one half and n&.fifi'{n"&‘.‘m half, We had, however, great fi%; in keeping the jaice clear of scum. Tha Sugar Beet â€"Industry.â€"The sngar beet is King now. To all appearances it ia the Czar down at the county town | t0o &% and a very despotic one at that. _ Arâ€" rangements have been made with the Grand Trunk by the Canada Sugar g’* e Refining Co. for shipping sugar beets to ne the refinery here. A low rate has been| down secured, viz., 2 1â€"2 cents per handred, | ables or 50 cen‘s per ton from all stations| seque within a radias of »‘xty miles from|to o@: Badon. . \With such a low rate farmers | that 1 living at a distance from Baden will be| town, able to make about as much money out of their sugar beets as thos living near the town. class New â€" Thresher.â€"J. Beam‘s new thresher was tried at several Euu e oty good mmtlinitien is thay ing very satisfac every way. Itis not near as nolsy a machine when running as other threshers and the work done by it is of the best. We congratulate the inventor, Mr. Beam, on the success he hbas attained so far and hops he will ru% the reward dae him for his Iabors. Rumor has it that the Beam threshers are to be manufacâ€" tured in Baden. We truat that ramor is correct in thisinstance. _ ~_ Fleischhauerâ€"Leiskau.â€"The Luthâ€" eran church was the scone of a pretty wedding on Wednes.. :y,23rd inst., when Miss Ida, daughterâ€"of John Leiskau, of Baden, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to John Fleischhauer, of Berlin. The interesting ceremony, which was performed by Rev. F.Loeb, was witnessed by a large number of people, the church being .well filled. We wish the yoq%oouple many happy years of married Takoic Briets.â€"Some of our citizens atâ€" tended the shooting match at Philipsâ€" burg on Friday last.... A new smoke stack was put up at the foundry some days ago. ... A successfal shooting and raffiing match took place on Monday at the Baden hotel. Quite a few gentleâ€" men from the surrounding towns and villages were present....J. R. Steinâ€" mant, forniture dealer, is starting a new industry in Baden, namog., the manufacturing of mattresses. has engaged H. Zimmerman for the purâ€" pose, who is an experienced man at the business. ‘We wish him success in his new venture....The weather has been very fine for some time and the farmers have taken advantage of it to house their turnips and other root crops. Potatoes are plentiful. ~ No doubt about this time next. year the tarmers around here will be busy haulâ€" ing sugar beets to the refinery in Baden. ....The Silver Spring Creamery Co. made a sbipment of about 15,000 pounds of butter on Monday. The busiâ€" ness is keeping on well. About 600 pounds of butter are made in a day at present....J. R. Steinmann is lighting his furnitme and feed stores. with acetylene gas now.. Connection was made with the generator at the central house. This makes quite an improveâ€" ment.... Beech nuts are very plentifal this year and many people, old and young, are seen wending their way to the woods to gather them these fine days....Special Thankesgiving services were held in the Lutheran church on Sunday. Among the visitors from a distance were Rev. Mr. Holmes, of North Easthope, and Rev.Mr. Schultz, of Elmira. Both of the visiting clergyâ€" men assisted Rev. F. Loebin conductâ€" ing the services. _ _ _ > _ In conclusion will s1y that from what I saw Mhfi had I 10 votes, they would all be cast in favor of the byâ€"law, and i; the laborers realize what is to their best interests they will work and the Council hustle in the spring, and vote for mdobn’-ho't'k This vl%l make get corpora work done â€" early. so as to be ready for the opening of the facâ€" tory in the fall. . Mechanies such as masons, carpenters and painters can get work in the time of year that their work is slack. The building of such a factory would be a great help to mechâ€" avics whi‘e building. (I do not mean machinery, for that will have to be made and erected by experts. At Bay City there are three facâ€" tories. The lnrgen i8 about 300 feet long, 5 stories bigh and made of red brick. ‘There are two factories ‘near togetber. The wo‘k on the inside is of iron and nicely painted. ‘The beet sheds are made of wood. and chemists are not at work,. . At Caro we saw nurln‘.:.ltnm that would reach as far as the rallroad to the town hall all ready to unload. The sheds where the bests are delivered are about 1300 feet long, where six rows of teams can unload at once. ‘We saw 13 cars of beets run along these sheds and had two men on each car unloading beets. _ _ _ _ _ Bigued, W,. H. Corraxp Berlin, Oct. 29th, 1901. :'a..‘...-.. u:rmh s Bot ® eat their meals as they m% reason that more men are employed in the day than night, is that the farmers are not drawing in beets.. The maâ€" chinists and blacksmiths are not workâ€" tried to find in my travels a man that lt" flm . hr ‘o' t. the: m-.daw'f‘:â€"a.qh’&sWI yo f BADEN w« «. Great Corner HADDIES : The same applies to Finnan Haddi¢és on the list with wholesalers, Our order is there for all season, sometimes itmay crowd us a little to use our quantity other times we could use more but that inconvenience is well paid for in the difference in our cost. Try us Our motto; Cash and One Price to all. OY8TERS : Webulonrmdluctfrom one of the larâ€" F“t shuckers from the hua‘rhe Bay with whom we have dealit or nearly 16 years We buy quutitylargeeno\?h boll{ehem down here as cheap as wholesale dealer in Canada, which enâ€" nbksuswunhym:{nmfimuucmutheydo;hm- sequmcmweuntheum;hngestomminthhmq. to our retail trade, we may say, from the above you can readily see that we are in a position to serve you better than anyone else in 8190068 :; W ents of Siscoes from first class cnrernzu: &mu thereby gaining evay. ad vantage in price as they do. M Has it ever struck dear reader, that you have something to zfinlnlbuyln(thenb;nmutuam’ OYSTERS, Sp“ki?lf of winter clothing suggests other comfortable dress ne that men will be wanting. Underwear of course.and where can such a choice assortment as our stock comprises? Then fiz A Ca(d'fim jackets, heavy hosiery, etc. " o enmuhwpricemiomyoflhruding. * o e Men‘sheavy duck and Shaker flannel working shirts,collar > tull sized bodies, a large assortment of patterns ana colors, all sizes _ Men‘s, heavy, knit, working shirts, in blue and black, black ;n;m or plain grey, all sizes, at 50c, T 5n 2o S Men‘s, fine, English Cambric night robes, collar and pocltct attached, fancy feather stitch trimming, sizes 14 to 18, at $1.00. 15. Men‘s, fine, imported, Cardigan jackets, fine rib, Worsted finish, 3 pockets, buttoned cuffs, in brown, black or grey, small, medium, Iu% and extra large sizes, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50, «Ke. Men‘s, fine, flannelette night shirts,collar and pocket attached,las : bodien&f;.in. long, blue pink and grey, fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 19, . 75¢. and #$1.00. o o W CE P PA eo.: 4d Paun & â€". s2me ~eell you cherish a W" es." Because our ove ol.“, respect. ‘l'vnul- to-you u’l:lyh"d na‘t“.pw iricieet and the cost would be about double our price. _ Then why ‘!'lnn;mmdo-rlin-mmpmd to have in Mo! Con and see them, Then make comparison with what you find out de this â€" store for the same money. + en Bo mvykwm‘: storm ‘collar, brass buttons, good Italian fi'x;ing, sizes 22 to 34, at $2.50. 4o o s‘ navy Frieze Reefer coats, large storm collar, good twee p lininmm z:yto 36, at $3.76. * "~_.. e Men‘s black and navy Beaver overcoats, velvet collar, good Italian . lining, sizes 36 to 44, .t"y'l-“. P Men‘s En#liah Beaver overcoats, black and navy, latest style c “‘"!%g? velvet collar, Farmers‘ satin lining, sizes 36 to 44, at at $90.00. es Men‘s overcoats in fashionable Oxferd grey Cheviots, box back, velâ€" * vet collar, Italian lining, sizes 36 to 46, at at $9 50. y< > Men‘s heavy Frieze ulsters in black, navy and brown, large storm _ collars, good tweed lining, sizes 36 to 46, at $6.00 and $8 00. o ofite t 2 Flannel Shirts. Night Robes Cardigan Jackets. Bricker & Diebel. TÂ¥ P 34. Men‘s navy blue fiannel shirts, collar attached, all sizes, at $1.00. Geo. Hasenflug, SISCOES, ‘at the â€" â€" HADDIES. *b iss