HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-20, Page 5THE, EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY Wfe» 1038
HENSALL
Mrs. Robt. Higgins called on Ex
eter friepds on Saturday.
Ray Foster spent the week-end in
Toronto visiting relatives.
Mr. Earl parljner spexi the week
end at his -honie in Toronto,
■Miss Jeanette Scott, of Cromarty,
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Sparks is spending the
winter months with relatives in Lon
don.
Mrs. E. K. Hutton spent a few
days last week visiting with Guelph
friends.
Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter,
spent a few days last week at her
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth McAsh is spending
a part of the winter with her daugh
ter in Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Andrew Moir has been quite
poorly for several weeks at her 'home
on .South Richmond St.
Mr. E. K. Hutton has been at Dur
ham for several weeks relieving at
the C. N. R. station there.
Miss M'ildred McDonnell is in To
ronto a guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. Geo. Laughton.
Miss Alva McQueen has been con
fined to her home for several days
suffering from a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron
left on Tuesday for Florida where
they will spend the balance of the
w inter.
Miss Isabel Moir was visiting for
several days last week with her sis
ter Mrs. J. D. Stewart, of Tucker
smith.
Miss Ruby Pfaff, of Ailsa Craig,
spent a few days last week visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Pfaff.
Mrs. William Henry and daugh
ter Miss Margaret Henry, of Clinton
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd,
of Harrietsville, were week-end vis
itors with Mr. Shepherd’s father, Mr.
John Shepherd.
Mr. Luther Jarkins, of Denfield,
is acting as foreman of the section
gang of the C.N.R., Hensall division
for a few weeks.
Large quantities of saw logs are
being brought into Welsh’s sawmill.
The farmers are taking advantage of
the good sleighing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
have returned to their home in De
troit after spending a week in Hen
sall and vicinity visiting relatives.
The Hensall municipal books were
being audited last week by First-
brook, Monteith & Co., chartered ac
countants of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairburn, of
the Town Line are spending the’•'win
ter months at New Orleans in the
interests -of - their health.
While working around her home
on Thursday evening last Mrs. Fred
Bonthron had the misfortune to fall
and fracture her right wrist.
The annual congregational meet
ing of Carmel Presbyterian church
will be held in the church on Mon
day evening, January 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle ac
companied by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs.
Logan were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. "Lindsay Eyse, of Bruce-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Varley and
daughter Barbara, of Chiselhurst
spent a few days last week visiting
Mrs. Varley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wolff.
Mr. Thos. Wren has made a num
ber of improvements to his store
which will add greatly to the con
venience of serving ,the patrons of
the store.
Miss Phame Logan, of Varna, is
spending a few weeks visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law and niece
Mr. Geo. Douglas and Miss Irene
Douglas.
Misses Lilly and Edith McEwen,
who have spent several weeks visit
ing with their brother Mr. John E.
McEWen have returned to their
home in Kitchener.
Mr. Geo. Armstrong, Reeve of
Hay Township and Reeve Shaddock
of (Hensall are attending the Janu
ary meeting of the County Council
at Goderich this week.
Mr, John Rowcliffe who was ser
iously ill for several weeks at his
home on the Highway one mile
south of Hensaflil, suffering from
pleurisy, is. now recovering nicely.
Mrs. Mary McKaig who (was taken
to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London
about three weeks ago and under
went an operation for appendicitis
was able to return to her home on
Tuesday.
A communion service was held in
Carmel Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning. A preparatory ser
vice was held in the church on Fri
day evening. 'The pastor Rev. W.
A. Young conducted both services.
Another game Of the Cyclone
Hockey League series was played
here on Monday evening between
Crediton and Hensall hockey teams.
Hensall won the game 7 to 1. A
fair crowd was out to witness the
game.
The pupils of the Hensall Public
school held a skating party on the
rink on Friday evening. A large
crowd was out to enjoy the event.
The ice was in splendid condition.
At the close of the skating cotffee
and lunch whs served. The teach
ers of the school were in charge,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray, Of
Regina, Sask., who have spent sev-
will visit their son before returning
to their home in Regina.
Miss Irene Douglas assistant teach'
er in the continuation School is conr
fined to her home through illness.
Miss McClary, of St. John, is sup
plying, and who taught here some
time ago when Miss Douglas was off
duty on account of ill health.
iMr. Owen jQeiger who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks suffering from a severe cold
was able to be opt on Saturday af
ternoon to attend the annual meet
ing of the South Huron Agricultural
Society of which he is a prominent
member.
A Bingo and dance will be held in
the Town Hall on Wednesday even
ing, January 26'th, under the auspic
es of the Canadian Legion. This is
the first the Legion has put on in
Hensall this winter and as the pro
ceeds go for a good cause this
should be well attended.
Mr, Ed. Corbett, who last week
met with a .serious accident while
cutting wood in the bus'll, is now do
ing nicely at his home in Hay Twp,
Ed. was reaching to cut off a small
limb from a tree where he was
working when the axe slipped cut
ting through his rubber boot and
making a bad cut in his foot. He
was immediately taken to Dr. Flet
cher’s office, in Exeter. It took-33
stitches to close the wound,
, Annual Meeting
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the South Huron Agri
cultural Society was held at the New
Commercial Hotel here on Saturday
afternoon. It was the largest an
nual meeting held in years and a
great interest was shown in the pro
ceedings. Different reports were
given showing the society to be in
a splendid financial condition and
with an increased membership. All
the old officers were re-elected. Ar
rangements were made to hold the
annual Seed Show in February and
the Spring Show of horses and
cattle in the early spring.
Successful Carnival
A big crowd was out on Wednes
day evening last at the Carnival put
on in the new skating rink and spon
sored by the Hensall Chamber of
Commerce. The following were the
pbize winners in the different events:
Ladies’ character or comic, Mrs.
Ferguson; girls’ fancy or comic,
Joyce Broderick; gents’ character or
comic, Sam Rannie; boys’ comic,
Jack Drysdale; girls’ race, Gloria
Twitchell; ladies’ race, Francis
Rocker, Listowel; boys’ race, Jim
Campbell; men’s race, Russed Hed
den; free for all, Roy Brock; novel
ty race, Carol paters; Judges, Dr.
Bryce, Zutficlh-; Mr. Seibert, Zurich:
Miss Irene Douglas, Hensall. The
Hensall Citizens band was present
and .played a number of selections
during the evening,
Hengall Senior Institute Meeting
The Hensall Senior Institute held
their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Gladys Luker. The meeting open
ed by singing the institute Ode and
all repeating the Lord’s prayer. A
business discussion took place. It
was 'decided to send a bale of cloth
ing to Capero 1, New Ontario. A
piano dtiet was given by Miss Irene
Hoggarth and Mrs. W- A. Young. A
very interesting topic '‘New Year’s
Resolutions” was given by Miss M.
Ellis. Mrs. Ann'ie McDonald gave a
demonstration on quilt patterns and
quilt making. Miss Greta Lammie
favored with a violin solo accompan
ied on the piano by Miss Eleanor
Fisher. The motto “Whatever you
do, do it Kindly” was given by Miss
Beryl Pfaff. The meeting closed by
singing “God Save the King.” A
dainty lunch, was served and a social
hour spent.
W. M. S. Meeting
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter
ian church held their regular month
ly meeting in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance of
members. The president Mrs. Col
in Hudson presided. The program
was taken from the Glad Tidings.
Mr, Hudson read the opening part,
a hymn was sung and prayer in; uni
son. Mrs. Hudson again read “The
Need of Prayer.” Mrs. Workman
read the Scripture lesson and a
prayer of dedication was given by
Mrs. W. A. Young. Mrs. Hudson
read “What is prayer-" and the re
sponse was read in unison. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read, and the roll called and a busi
ness discussion held. Scripture
readings were given by Mrs. Hud
son, Miss Jean Dougall, Mrs. A. Log
an, Mrs. H. Arnold, Miss Craig and
Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Mrs. W. A.
McLaren Sang a solo “Near to the
Heart of God.” Mrs. Hudson read
again from the Glad Tidings “What
Prayer Does.” Mrs. Geo. Walker
gave a very interesting address on
prayer “The Vital Force of Mis
sions.” The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer In unison,
Death of William Kloostemian
Mr. Wm. Kloosterman, a highly
respected resident of this district
foi: over 15 years passed away at Dr,
nearly 10 years in this county em
ployed with* Mr. Hugh McEwen, of
the 2nd Concession of Hay, He
was 33 years of age and had no re
latives in this country. The fun
eral took place from Dr. Moir’s hos
pital on Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment took place in the Mosoleunr in
the Exeter Cemetery where the re
mains will be kept until word is re
ceived from his parents in-Holland.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair conducted the
funeral service.
Death of Ai’cliio Sparks
Mr. Alex Sparks received word pn
Monday last that his son Archie had
passed away in Detroit after a ling
ering illness of several years.
Archie was born in Stanley town
ship and when a young boy came
with his parents to Hensall to re
side. He attended the Hensall pub
lic school and later went to Detroit
where he secured a good position.
He has been in poor health for sev
eral years. He is survived by his
wife, his father, Mr. Alex Sparks, of
Hensall and a brother Mr. Niel
■Sparks. Interment took place at
Detroit. Mr. Sparks who spent the
Christmas holidays with his son at
Detroit had only been home a few
days when ‘he received word of his
son’s death and he left immediately
again for Detroit,
WOODHAM
A large number from here attend
ed the Carnival at Kirkton rink on
Friday evening last and several
prizes were carried off by the folks
of this burg.
The jack rab'bits in this vicinity
are doing a lot of destructive work,
eating the small limbs and tops )f
the fruit trees, etc. W'hile mkny
have been shot during the rabbit
drives there ai’e still many at large.
Little Miss Dorothy Thompson has
returned home from Victoria Hos
pital, London, wh^re she underwent
an operation for appendicitis and is
feeling much better now.
Miss Marjorie Laing, 'Stratford,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Miss Beatrice Doupe, of Kirkton,
was a Sunday last visitor at the
home of the Misses Amanda and
•Sarah Shier.
Mrs. Harpld Thompson and chil
dren spent Sunday afternoon last
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Mills.
'Mr. James Squire visited Friday
last with Mr. John Oke, of near
Exeter, who has been quite ill, but,
we are glad to know is recovering
nicely.
Miss Rea Mills is at present nurs
ing a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, in Zu
rich, last three days of week.
DR. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 96 Zurich, Ont.
Miss Cathern Finkbeiner is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Humble in
Sarnia.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roppel enter
tained the Young Men’s Sunday
School Class last Friday evening.
'Mr. Elgin Merner visited friends
in Kitchener on Sunday,
Mrs. Sillery., of Seaforth, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Mr. . E. Oestreicher and Miss Ella
Martinson spent the week-'/end in
London.
At the Evangelical Sunday School
last Sunday morning 10 pupils were
presented with certificates for reg
ular attendance for the past year,
among them was Lloyd Guenther
son of Mr. .and Mrs. E. R. Guenther
who received two certificates for
regular attendance, he \not having
missed a Sunday for 8 years. This
is a record long to be remembered
in the Evangelical church.
ELIM VILLE
’Miss Margaret Johns commenced
her duties on Monday as stenograph
er at Switzer’s Chick Hatchery, at
Granton.
Miss Jean Ballantynne, of Far
quhar, was a visitor at tihe home of
Mr. Wm. Routly on Friday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hari’y Ford also
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns attended
the funeral 'of the late Andrew
Isaac in Biddulph last Sunday.
The Young people’s Union paid a
visit to Centralia Y.P.S. on Tuesday
evening. .
Moir’s hospital on Sxinday. Several
months ago lxe was stricken with a
cancel’ in his throat. He was taken
to Dr. Moir’s hospital fox* treat
ment and where he had the best of
medical care and nursing, but no
hope was held out foi* him from the
first. He ’ was a strong, robust
oral weeks in Hensall and vicinity I man a splendid worker And his ser-
visiting relatives and friends left vices • were always in demand by
last week for Detroit where tlxey farmers in this district. He spent
HARPLEY
MiSs M. Watson returned to* hex'
home near Parlchill oil Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Stewardson is at present
waiting on Mrs. W. Hanson.
Miss Beulah Hodgins spent Sunday
evening at her home here.
Miss Pearl Warner, Grand Bend,
is employed with Mr; W. Hanson for
a few weeks,
Little Miss Audrey Bestard, who
has been very sick with ear trouble
is much improved, we are glad to
hear.
Mr. C. Hardy, of Lucan, called at
Mr. Mansell Hodgins’ on Sunday,
CREDITON
The social evening of the W. L
in Town Hall; Wednesday, January
26, supper seryed 6,30 p.m. All
members’ husbands and friends are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr, George Schefbuck, of Dash
wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Haist on Sunday,
Mr, W. H. Wood returned to! To
ronto on Monday after a week’s vis
it in Crediton and Ailsa Craig,
Mr. Lawrence Wein has been on
the sick list. We hope he will soon
•be out and around again.
Mr. Arthur Haist returned to Chi
cago after spending a few days at
his home here.
Mr. Beggs and Miss Della Fahrn-
er, of London, visited the latter’s
sister Mrs. Sam Kuhn on Sunday.
Rev. Samuel Finkbeiner, who has
been visiting with his sister Mrs.
Stahl and family-and other relatives
and friends in Crediton and Shipka
for some time, left Thursday for Chi
cago where he will visit with his
daughter and son, also with his
brothers George and Thomas before
returning to his home at Millbank,
South Dakota, Mr. Finkbeiner says
he enjoyed his visit here very much.
Our best wishes go, with him.
Young People’s League
The weekly meeting of the Young
Peoples League was held Friday ev
ening with a very good attendance.
Miss Ella Morlock presided and
conducted a lively song service.
Earl Haist gave a paper on “The
New Year and New Opportunities.”
Harry Hirtzel discussed the topic.
The Scripture was read by Shirley
Young. A Biblical cross-word puzzle
concluded an interesting and in
structive program. The league in
vites all young people to attend as
they plan a blessed and profitable
time through the wintei* months.
35th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman
celebrated the 3 5th anniversary of
their wedding last Friday, January
14th. In the evening there was a
good gathering of friends and rela
tives at the home and the evening
was spent in a social way. Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman, were the recipients of
many congratulations and good
wishes.
Women’s Association
The Women’s Association of the
United Church held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday, Jan.
13th. The new president Mrs.
Woodall took charge of the devo
tional exercises and Mrs. Kestle ot
tered prayer. Letters of apprecia
tion were read from shut-ins who
were remembered at Christmas time.
Aftei’ the business session Mrs.
Misener rendered a piano solo. The
society, after discussion, decided to
work together instead of in groups
and plans were made to have a hot
roast beef supper on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 15th. Arrangements were
also made for the annual congrega
tional meeting. Meeting closed with
prayer by the president after which
a dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. F. W- Clark and Mrs.
Woodall.
.Presentations
(After choir practice last Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mor
lock, active members of the choir
were presented with a walnut book
shelf. ‘Maleeta Wein made the pre
sentation and Irene Fahrner read
the address. Mr. F. W. Morlock,
who has given 19 years of faithful
service as leader of Zion Evangelic
al choir was presented with a gold
signet ring, Gordon Ratz made the
presentation and Earl Haist read
the address. Mr. and Mrs. Morlock
replied in words of grateful appre
ciation for the beautiful gifts.
A very pleasant evening was held
Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schenk,
when the neighbors of that street
gathered in honoux’ of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Morlock, who were married
recently. The address was read by
Hazel Woodall and Melita Schenk
presented Mr. and Mrs. Morlock
with a beautiful table lamp to
which Mr. Morlock replied, expres
sing the appreciation of Mrs. Mor
lock and himself. During the re-
nxainder of the evening Monopoly
was played and later refreshments
were served. Following is the ad
dress:
To Mr. and Mrs. Morlock:
Dear Addie and Freeman:
We, your neighbors have gather
ed here tonight because we felt we
could not let this happy occasion in
your life pass without meeting to
express our best wishes.
You, Addie, who have live many
years on our street, have long ago
won our hearts through your con
genial smile and willingness to help
out wherever you were able. You.
Freeman, we welcome to our neigh
borhood and hope you will be happy
among us.
As a token of the high esteem in
which you both are held and aS
some visible expr'Ossioii of our very'
best wishes we ask you to accept
this gift in the hope that the com
mon tasks, trials and joys of future
years may only serve to bind you
evermore closely to> each other.
■Signed on behalf of your neighbors.
MT. CARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. David Geromette
attended the 64th wedding anniver
sary of Mrs, Geromette’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme at Drys
dale last week,
Mr. Thomas Ryan is visiting his
friends at Chicago,
Mr. Martin O’Rourke accompanied
by his brothex* Gordon attended the
funeral of the late James Breen at
London on Monday.
Miss Geraldine Harness and friend
of Stratford, spent Sunday with
the former’s grandmother Mrs. Mar
tha McPhee.
Miss Marion McCarthy returned
to Toronto last week after spending
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy.
Mr. Harold Overholt, of Zurich,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr, Hubert McKeever spent the
week-end with friends at London.
Miss D. Voison is spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
James Ziler,
We are pleased to report that little
Michael Ryan returned home from
Victoria Hospital, London, on Sat
urday much improved.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, and
daughter, of Exeter, visited Bunday
with Mrs. Wilson Anderson.
Mr, Robert Carruthers, of Park-
Mil, visited for a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs, H> Lewis,
Mi’s. Wm. Clxffe was taken to St<
Joseph’s Hospital in London Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of
Fairfield spent Sunday with Mrs,
Wilson Anderson.
Monster Carnival, Exeter Arena,
Friday, January 28th,
See advt page 4»
BRINSLEY
Mr. Cecil Ellwood, Reeve of Mc
Gillivray and Mr. John Morgan, De
puty Reeve are attending county
council in London this week.
(Some of the sick in our midst are
Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mrs. Cyril Morley,
Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. and Mrs. James
Trevet'hick.
CENTRALIA
Mr, Anchor, of Lucan, visited dur
ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Boyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable and
Marie, of Exeter, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith.
A very special meeting of the
Home and School Club will be held
in the school on Friday evening of
this week. Mrs. Taylor, of Goder
ich, will be the guest speaker. Keep
this night in mind. Everybody wel
come.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Andrew Isaac
on Sunday last. The sympathy of
this community is extended to Mrs.
Isaac and family in t'heir sad be
reavement.
Mrs. W. Spencer and Jewel, of
St. Thomas, Mrs. George Hay, Exe
ter visited on Tuesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Mills.
WHALEN
Mrs. Earl Johnson visited recent
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Brock and
family of Port Stanley.
Mrs, Geo. Squire visited with her
friends in Exeter during the past
week.
Friends are pleased to see Mr. W,
Hodgson out again. Mr. Hodgson
has been confined to the house for
several weeks suffering from scia
tica.
Mr, Russell Morley was appoint
ed janitor of the United Church
at a meeting of the Stewards on
Thursday afternoon last,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson and
Eunice were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fostex' of
Winchelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodgson and
Mr. and Mrs. ,-W. Hodgson attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. BalkwiiJ
ojj Monday in Exeter.
Mr. Ralph Parkinson and Miss L»
Spearin, of London visited at the
former’s home on Sunday,
W. M. & an<l W. A.
Mrs, George Arksey was hostess
td the January meeting of the W. M,
S, and W. A. on Thursday afternoon,
with 16 members and one visitor
present, At the W. M. S. Mrs, Ha
zelwood presided. The Bible reading
was taken by Mrs. $. 'Squire and
the Devotional Leaflet by Mrs, F,
Squire. Mrs. W, Morley read a let
ter pf thanks from Mrs. J, Colclough
of Blyth. Mrs, Hazelwood read a
letter of appreciation from Mrs,
Webb, of Saskatchewan for clothing
received and also explaining condi
tions in their country. Messages
of thanks were sent from Mr. W.
Hodgson for a plant while a shut-in
also from Mrs. Louise Gunning for
a box received- The Study Book
was taken by Mrs. T. Gunning as
sisted by Mrs. H. Squire and Mrs.
Ogden, Mrs, Fostex' gave a reading
Mrs. H. Squire presided over some
interesting questions and answers
from the annual report.
Mrs. Wilson Morley was in charge
of the W. A. meeting. Plans were
discussed for raising money for
1938. Mrs. Thos. Gunning and Mrs.
F. Squire were appointed for the
program 'committee for the Febru
ary meeting. Mrs. H. Squire closed
the meeting.
CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES
Minimum Fax*es. Adults 75c Child 40*;
JANUARY 28th and 29th
from E X E T E R to TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter
Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll,
Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls,
Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines,
St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock.
To* Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belle
ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville, Prescott, Morris
burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New
market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, Nortih Bay, Parry
Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore,_____
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult
Nearest Agent
See handbills for complete list of destinations T.557IA
CANADIAN NATIONAL
»----------------£-----------------------------------------------------------------•
Stock Reducing Sale
My Ejntire Stock of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers, Hardware
and Paints
will be offered for sale at 25 per cent, off regular values
beginning
January 14th and continuing to February 19th
■....................... .................- " ""
PRINTS—'Regular 25c. per yd. sell foi* 20c. yd.
Regular 20c. pei’ yd. sell for 16c. yd.
sell
sell
sell
PRINTS
FLANNELETTES— Regular 25c. per yard
fox’ 19c. per yard.
TEA TOWELS—Ready-made, regular 25c.
fox’ 19c. cadi.
TEA TOWELLING—Regular 30 c. per yard,
for 25c. per yard.
ROLLER TOWELLING—Regular 22c. per yard,
sell for 17c. pei* yard.
CURTAIN MATERIAL—Natural shade, regular
50c. pei* yard, sell for 39c. per yard.
LACE CURTAIN MATERIAL—Regular 25c. per
yard, sell for 19c. per yard.
POJLKA DOT GUARANTEED SUN AND TUB
FAST CURTAIN MATERIAL—Regular 19 c. per
yard’, sell for 17c. per yard.
BLACK SATEEN—'Regular 45c. per yard, Sell
for 32c. per yard.
COTTON BROADCLOTH— All colors, regular
20c. line selling foi’ 16c. per yard.
IRISH TABLE LINEN — Real quality, regular •
85c. per yard, selling for 75c. per yard.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS—H yard square, rOg.
$1.49, selling for $1.25.
PINE TREE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS—52 x 52
inches, feg.Ulai’ $1.15, selling for 89 c.
RAYON FINISH BEDSPREADS—Regular price
$3.00 selling for $2.59.
WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS —
Regulai* 69c., sell foi’ 49c.
WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE LONG-SLEEVED
NIGHT GOWNS—Regulai- 90c., sell for 70c.
SILK BLOOMER SETS—Regular $1.10, selling
for 90c.
..... ..............................
— -................... .....- ——........
SILK BLOOMER AND PANTIES—Regular 39 c.
selling for 29c.
LADIES’ SILK CREPE SLIPS — Regular 98c„
Selling for 79c.
LADIES’ CELEANSE SLIPS — Regular 89c.,
selling for 69c.
WOMEN’S COTTON SLIPS—Regular 49c., sell
ing foi’ 39c,
CHILDREN’S HYGEIAN VESTS—Splendid val
ue, sizes 24 to 32, Regular 60c., selling for 50c
CHILDREN’S PENMAN’S WINTER VESTS &
BLOOMERS—Regulai’ 35c., selling for 29c.
WOMEN’S WINTER VESTS & BLOOMERS—
Regulai’ value 50c., selling for 40c.
SPECIAL VALUES ON CHILDREN’S AND
WOMEN’S HOSE—All sizes.
■ MEN’S■ OVERALLS—Reg. $1.50, selling $1.25.
BOYS’ OVERALLS—Reg. $1.10 as low as 89c.
MEN’S FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS AND
TWO-PIECED SUITS—Reg. $il.60, selling for
$1.25 per suit.
MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED WOOL TWO-PIECE
SUITS—Regular $1.85, selling for $1.49.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES
All on sale at 25 per cent, off list price.
HEAVY JUTE HORSE BLANKETS — Regular
$3.25, selling as low as $2.29.
25 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL HARNESS PARTS
AND HARDWARE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ON MEN’S AND BOYS
HEAVY WORK SHOES AND HEAVY MACK
INAW RUBBERS.
LADIES’ AND MEN’S FINE RUBBERS AT
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
............................. ........... .■■
M. C. SLEAMON
Centralia
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Ontario