HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1922-02-02, Page 511113
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`Try 'Our Dais Store First"
CAMPBELL'a DRUG STORE
Phone 90 ne Square
.,
11,
DoY�rrRemeinber.Forty
or Twenty Yeats Ago
EortrDne Years Ago Mrs. B. L. Doyle Wits Making'Quite a Musical
Reputation—The High School Literary ` pp � x,tty Ilnd: Some Cleves
Debaters--Goderich Society Ladies Had aReputation For Being
Dressy:;
Twentyy Years Ago Engineer From Montreal Was Looking Oyer Electric
Railway Prospects Around Gederich—Toe'' a Racks" and the
"Would He's Played 'Wonderful Hockey—There Wa an Ag i •
tionBridge Over, the lYlaitYood.
for Another S ter
: ..
TWENTY YEARS. AGO`
(From The Star of J'an. 3Ist, 1902)
Proposal for Another $ridge Over
• • the highland,
A. deputatiou filling the Court
House waited on the council council
Wednesday afternoon to urge on that.
body " the necessit o building a
bridge a • d, between
s and Holmes " About
twenty gentlemen addressede the
council, and at the conclusion o�,
Interview Mr. Holt moved, . seconded
by Mr,Cantelon, that tete: commit
proceed in a bodyeto the proposed
site to view it, but the motion ;vas
lost on the following vote: ' .Ayres,
—-Cantelope_Connolly, Witte_ 'Chambers,
Lamont McLean-6.ayo=-Bow-
man, Miller, Kerr, Lockhart, • Spacke
pian, Ferguson, Rays'and I•Ilek -8.
Sending Floureteantoutb Africa
The Manitoba and Lake Huron
Milling Co. has received an order
fora shipment to South : Africa of 150
tons, or 1600 barrels of flour, and it
will soon be: on road to the Southern
Continent. •
• Mrs. J. J. *hied"' Passes
Towards/ the end.of thepoet wee
there were rumors that Mrs. J. J
McMath was seriously ill, but on
od
Mna areport
ywits current that
her health :was improving, hence the
news of her .decease on . Tuesday
moriling was a sorrowful shock to
our: eitizens.
Montreal Engineer ebeei ug'' over
Proposed Goderich Electric Rail-
.
way Route
a
c
P
,D
Green civil Ii', c e it
engineer,. of
Montreal, was in town and .vicinity
this week looking over the proposed
route of • the Goderich Electric Rail-
way and he is understood to be: fav-
orably impressed with the prospects,
both as regards suitability of reside
and business prospects.,
Officers of the Bowling Chile in 1902
At the' annual meeting of the
Goderich Bowlers held last weok, the
°Mears for 1902 were cleated as fel-
' Inters: ' Hon. pres.,: Judge Masson;
bon. vice president, judge Doyle;
president, Sheriff Reynolds; vice pre-
sident, County Clerk Lane;..aecy„
trheeurer, acting registrar, Jas. D.
O'Connell; managing committee, W.
L. Eliot, W. Campbell and John Galt.
Di.. Hamilton, Cornwall, . Stricken
With Small Pox
rA despatch from Cornwall to. the..
'daily mess dated .Jeri. 26th said:
"The latest development of email-
pone in this section is that lir. Ilam
ikon, the local Medical Health offer,
taro has been indefatigable -in .his-_
exertion to keep the disease`in cheek,
has eontraeted it himself. The many
old friends of the Dr. in Goderielt
'will hope that he may soon be out
again and restored to his active and
useful life."
FORTY,ONE YEARS AGO ..
(From The' Star of Feb. 4th, 1881)
Missionary Meeting at St. George's
The annual, missionary meeting in
will be held at the Court House on
,.... -
connection: with St. George's church
Marriages and Births
Married, at
on Tuesday, Jan. 7th, by Rev. C. S. S. R., James E. Carm-
dy, of Butte, Mont, to, Ella 'May,.
end daughter of Capt. G. W. Mc -
Greets!,
` formerly- of
y Goderich.
Mat . ra Wednesday, Jan. 22nd
' ,
at the: , ., ace of the bride's moth-
er, Nort avenue, .,Toronto, by
the' Rev. ghn__Gie,_W. Gra-
ham • William ggist, ,of • Toronto,
son of Mrs. du.' Williams God
M ,
rich to Flora. s d daughter of R.
• A. McIntyre.. .
Horn,. in West fawanosti en Fri-
day,~
Jan.,17th, 2, the wife. of
Reeve Wax. McQui n;';uf, son.
Sawed Split andPiledi � fettrx: i
, p Five. r .^., .n
Four and a- Half Hours
On Monday, Jan. 27th, H. Lam-
prey and ' C. Prouse, Wide cutting
Week
ST
next. the 9th not., wire}-, j A . GREAT GAME
vera astir*** fru ar` duitance
wlil a4Jrosa the nal tinrg Qn H
d Foreign Misaleas.
la -Brie Old ilea of Mr. Gnaw. t.'
iialara
We regret to learn of the deal
George R., sore of our retina.
townsman, Mr. Geo. tattle. fie
a promising young man in }sir erg
tenth year. *ad bis Loa* is keenly
by hte parents, who have the
pithy o a large number of frit
Mrs. Joke Pkiliipa Drops Dead
,-,.-
°11" Th. Remota Pat lip • treat We
attle Nei thermioOWAL n We ght M►ti ieee
Simply uutelassed was the reason
h of for Iso defwat of the Goderick Ha'k-
ted ey Team on Friday night of last
was 'week in the match with the Exeter-
ht- '7turi.h. iuiubination. The vieiturs area
felt` a maxit heavier lot of fellows then
rtym- the home tram eat have lots of
nds. speed, rind, worse than Ili. from the
point of view of the local -foe, are
to good shots, and found the nets a lit.
ninny and a too fart sonny andagood thee MRoriwt*,
beret worked hard. This xaa particularly
is noticeable in, the invent' period, when
atop they went at it with a wonderful ea luount of pep, and when they did
score there was joy' unbounded along
the 'gallery and fresh life in the
at• heart$ of the players. In the first
the' period the visitors. bed tallied three.
see. in the second they scored twice and
at- in the third period got in another
re.' :threau to the Riorileta' one, leaving the
They scare ai to 2. At that it wasn't too
rest, bad. The r:isitora were a hefty
RN. . bunch and had good combination.
urn Armstrong, ti! landau, refereed. The
line-up wee as follows:
rains The visitors (Exete i urieh, Hen-
sel), Crediton, Parkhill): Goal, Cook;
right defense, Iiindemarah; Id,
tilt Hoffman; centre, C. Hoffman; r►v,
41' McKinnon; hv, Siebert; subs, t'alfass.
u arts Smith.
tho Tule; Goal, Baeehler; rd,
the' rw,eBrownlee; lw,i;Scentre,
az l �s bs,►Me-
174- Donald and McArthur.
P- even The c e the
on thenClib ton
team on Monday, xnd the
scarce be' n
sty, .
1
to 2. •
ld.. Today, Feb. 2nd, the Hornets go
me- to Exeter for the return match and'
ow + this is the wind»up of the group. Evi-
dently Exeter -Zurich, is to be the
group winner to go into the next
round,
firs. John Phillips. well known
our people, dropped deed last San
mornixyg, about >} o'clock, while p
paring breakfeaat. She had
troubled with heart disease, and til
is supposed to have been the sea
of her sudden death.
. Death or Mr. Jaar, Jamieson
Mr. Jamea Jamieson died lest S
urdey frond - inflammation of
lungs. The funeral was en ext
ordinary one, 74 teams being in
tendaiwe an eloquent tribute of
teenderlsr one
sadly laid hinttta
but while rejoicing at so large an
pression of esteem. many will tiro
for the lass of a friend,
Canadian Exports Exceeded Impo
for First Time
It is gratifying to note that
exports of the past year exceed
value those of any other year si
confederation, excepting 1873
1874E end for the first time in
Dominion, the exports exceed
imports, the excess over total.
ports being $1,421,711, and over
Iue of geode entered for eonsuin
tion. $16,120,100.
h r
la to
t~ Seloer Zero
a•
Laat Tuesday night was the co
est'of the season here, the themo
ter registering 18 degrees bel
zero.
Mr. and Mars. Hugh Johnston` Go to
Texas
Mr.: and Mrs. lHugh Johnston 1
Goderieh; test Tuesday for visit
their sons in. Iredell, Bonne. Cou
ty, Texas. They expect to be ales
between two and three months.
A Party at the Albion
A very successful party was given
at the Albion last Tuesday evening
under- the _management. of Mr._G.
Moorebouse. o•
The` Pacific tlaaliway Bill Passed
The• long struggle over the Pacific
Railway bill is over, the obstruetirkie
ist policy of the Grits having .com-
pletely failed in, accomplishing .any-
thing beyond putting both partiop
record ..as regards the , measuro a
each separate detail. The :thi
reading of the bill was carried
Tuesday by a vote of 128 yeas to
nays,, though the question was v
tually decided last week by the v
ing down of the successive linen
ments offered by'" the Opposition
large majorities.
Eight 'Thousand Tickets for l're
▪ dent a Id
8 ax Inaugural
e 761111.
The •inauguration oi(' Gen. Garfie to be celebrated on a grand- seal
With the exception of $5,000 for fir
works, the money, •for . carrying o
the plans; of the inaugural conrmitt
has all been aiubsaribed, . Eight: tho
stied tie ets forthe ball were issue
�d
e GODERIUI,IINDUSTRIAL
n-.•
tint
on
nd
led
on
49
lr-
ot-
b
y members as, honorary directors, and
Pres the remainder of the list of honorary
directors was re-elected. •
Messrs. A.- Porter and W. Lane
end were reappointed. auditors. •
• The question.of the holding of n
el field crop competition was left for
e the new board, also the revision of
e the prize list.'
u= ` The "resident was p a appointed dole-.
gate to the Fairs Assoeiation meet-
ing in Toronto Feb. "7th and 8th, he
Officers -Appointed at Annual hieet
fug aid Statement of Finances
Mr. W. T. Marne.• was chasm
president again; Mr. T. Gundry first
vice president; and Mr. A. A. Fisher
sceond vice _president.
The old directors -from nubs -of
Goderich were re -appointed, viz,,
Isaac Salkeld, Geo. O. Sturdy, O. P.
Edward, Jno. Sowerby and Geo. W.
Andrews;. from north of. Goderich the
following were elected: John Purat,
Hugh Hill, Robt. Glen, J. Fowler and
W. Green; . and from the town . of.
Goderich, Ma or Wigle,"'Reeve Gut
low, Deputy Reeve Moser, Jas. Con-
nollvs . S. G. McKay, J. J. McEwen, T.
Wailes, L. L. Knox and Geo. P. Gould.
The name of the present members
of Parliament and ofthe :Legislature
were substituted. for the former
• The Horticultural Society
__A meeting of the Horticultural S
e` eiety,was held last Tuesday evens
ut which a selection. o£ 'books }v
made for an. addition to tile Soeiety'
Iibrary..
The
Gatterich Ladies Were: tartest'
ay
The.bachelors of Stretford gave a
,ball on Fridey evening last at the
Princess .:Hall, which is pronounces
the event of the season. there. The
attendance included malty from
Goderich, St, Marys ^'and surrounding
towns. The Herald says, "The Gode-
rich ladies were unexceptionally,, well
dressed e as usual, Ain't .
„ that just,
tear awfully sweet for anything."
The Court Room Ceiling to be Low..
teed
In the report of the Gaol and Court
House Committee to the county
couneil of January, 1881, we note the
recommendation
that the
tender of
Miller
and M ua
e ref
e being en 2
lowering, plastering • and str> ppfnr
the ceiling ill the court xoom, taking
down
rods cornices
to theuplan hown.
by Mr.' Graham, be accepted, 'arre�
that the clerk draw•u) the agreement
for the completion of the work se-
ciirity to he given, and that the work
be done under the superintendence of
Mr. Hardy. The report was signed
by P. W.Johnston, chairman.
Mrs. IL L. . Doyle Achieving Success
as a Musical Composer
A very gratifying recognition of
Goderich talent has been re-
ceived lately. Mrs. B. L. Doyle, wife
of our worthy ex -mayor, is well
known here es a musician of more
than average merit, and a number of
her compositions ..for the piano have
been published, notably the '"Lady
Macdonald Waltzes, dedicated .by
permission; the "Gazette" and "Brie-
n
ang'" galops; the "Velocipede Walt-
zes, and The Home Circle Qua.
Qua-!
drilies." The "Brilliant Galop"was
published by as Boston houata and has:
been adapted to band music,and is
now quite populate, Ari ofer has
been received from a Toronto music
Bern to purchase the copyright. and
plates of the "Lady Macdonald Walt.
ler'nate several
beeennliecexovfed from
Canadian `and American 'citk: for
tine and other pieces. Mrs. Doyle
has a number of conipoeitfone ready
for publication, including a difficult
work of twelve payee entitled "My,
')ream and an adaptation of "Home
Sweet ewhi omhav with
eeii ttery ahibefit
ly
commended by autharit.les..,'"My
')ream" is dedicated to /etre. J. Sad.
a view York lady, and a dfstin-
guished .authoress of religious works
in the 1."G. church. Arrangements
are being made to meet the demand
for this music through the dealer$
here.
The High, School Literary Society
Debated
A very interesting debate seas held
under the auspices of the High
Seheol Liters Society,- on .Friday,.
evening last. she subject was "Re-
solved, that it would he for the best
.iamenta hos the
ratify, tlhet coin raet'
entered into between the iovernment
and the Syndicate for the building of
as Pacific Railway;♦" The aftirina-
ive wars held by�.Messrs. Dona`ald,
Cobblediek and IIs1, and the nega-
tive by Mrsaras. ITagen, lrrcec and
I)avideon. The debate .was very
spirited, showing great Bare 5r. ettaly.
ing the sobject, gild reflected` very
mw h •Credit on the contestants. Mr.
Strang' toted as chairman, end after
at careful review of the..• arguments
me/his decision for than negative, Qtr
the ground that vehi1Q the affirmative
had rihown the mecesity for a
through Varradian Rine, 'they had
failed to fi,1ow a;r their areenue is
in its faror by eItovc,n;sr that the er
wood for'Wm. Rutledge, Huron road,
crit .down a maple tree, measuring
'three feet' at the butt; sawed,:split
and piled fiveo
lc dso
x f
woodfour
p
and
in
oneha
half hours.
IPersonal Items Twenty. Tears Ago
Miss Ausebrook has returned from
her visit .to Mrs. (Dr.) Clark (nee
Strachan) at Geangeville.
Geo. Shannon,: of the Bank' of Mon-
treal,
rt
lei
fawn on Monday n forLon-
don, on
don, to take up a position in the Mane
treal Bank in that city. 'His depatt-
ure : on Monday deprived the Would.
Be's hockey club of.their goal.
Miss Ethel Acheson is visiting tier.
dater, Miss Laura, at Port...Huron,
and other pointrin Michigan.
Our ' one time citizen, Sylvester
Doyle, of Sudbury, Was visiting his
relatives for a few --days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King and child-
ren and Mrs. Benjamin Smelts- and
children visited relatives at Bluevale.
Manager S. A. McGaw, of the
Manitoba and Lake Huron Milling.•
Co., was in the Lower Provinces this
week on a business trip.
A Wonderful Hockey Match and
Those Who Took Part
• "The Way Backs" and the "Would
Be's" met on the ice on Monday ev-
ening
and the event -will be a mem-
ory to those who saw the game. Be- ,
low we have trieeto give the names
of the players; we say tried, for from
start to finish there was such a mix.
up the_ it Was impornible to distin.
guish the Bees front the Backs. Us-
ually there are seven, players on each
gide; on this occasein the Baeks
numbered ;seven and the Bees eight,
appr ropr versa,
ato esdsll thet would t Bea, been
they seer.a..more than half the time
hived in one or other ofpthe corners. t
The
ck,, but thin usually
ytheayfull length
of the body was frequently used to
stop the puck,' and on at least six
occasions, when the Bees' goal was
swarmed three of the Dees were
Nearlyealt the length
t innthaenre wary a fal
len figure on the ice, and at one time
seven. There was considerable eon.
tention as to the tore, but Thhe�
Star's record of 3 to 2 in favor of I
the Waybaekr3 is correct. Of the
players little need be said, as they
are well-known one -tines hockey
players and their method of support-
ing then sen' s, wri(h their stick" Was
loudly applauded, particularly when
the new idea did not prevent a fall.
Individually each seemed well plat-
ed: Dr. Turnbult,.and M. McDonald,
and the grana turves they gave their
sticks saved many a goal; Goode, of
course, Was n good point, and Mac-) 1
Vicar was as Goode. Thomas Nairn j I
covered his goal well, and the other 1Il
rarer point, Jordan, was a fiver.
The-Wayback forwards, Meter.. Geo. th
Smith. Acheson, iiay�ya and Mabee, t
gave a grand exhihition of hockey
ots it should be played," and the
her forwards, Memera. Grant, Hor-
an, 3)unham. and Frftzley, were ex.
ierts in than manipulation of hockey
ticks and I. S. Platt, the !pare man.
tries a daisy. Referee Senate was
ail
over
gladkwhand, it wag *11 ev rs
and the umpires were quite sot use,
fill as the referee, The Baine, which
must have added a :few dollar's to the
)Toepitel Fend. (*teed unr,aarrious
laughter front -"'t to finish,
Model Theatre
WEEK of FEBRUARY 6 TO Il
Mosday aid Tuesday
VIOLA DANA
in a delightful rural play
"Horne Stuff"
and the'' /
Last Episode of "The Son of Terzan"
Weshittailly liiltd Th*rsday'
EARLE WILLIAMS"
. IN. .
"A Hasner Stroke"
Christie Comedy
"Short and Supp'
Friday sal Saturday
NWAY TEARLE i
"After bifida he .
'reedy C•e.l+4
"His Big genas'"
Tea ieaB odiee " teras eight ti
aseee np at 7.*.
#IaUnrr+-item'. sate WK, at t t$ p,
sahariley 54 tali P. car.
o-' .to appoint a substitute if he cannot
as A resolution of sympathy To Mr.
a' Edwards, .who was prevented from
attending the meeting • owing to ill-
ness, expressing the hope of his
speedy recovery was passed. `
The new board will meet at the
call of the president and secretary.
The Finances
The following is a summary of the
finances of the fair last year
RECEIPTS : .
Balance from 1920......,,.$ 780 34
Government grant.......... 230 00
County. grant,,._. .. .;, 60 00
Gate receipts...: .,p.., ,4
-1500.00
Grand stand receipts....., 200 00
Concessions and.• games..... 385 50
Members' tickets ..sold...... 158 00
Advs, in prize. list... 25 00.
Donetions in cash 32 .00
Donations in good
.. 21
60
Stalin an d pens. ,.,.,,
17 00
Poultry fees 12 50
EXPENDITURES $341 ] 04
Prize money paid out..,...$ 660 15
Prize money paid, races..., 539 00
Attractions and band...... 478 00
Cash paid town........t..• 400 00
Cash paid for printing 2;47 93
Advertising in papers : 17 80
Constables, and guards of "
.
gates .., . 53 00
Postapaidarj dges..,........ 60 15'
2 00
Lumber for grounds104
... 35.
Telephone ;i1.15, water• rote
Insurance $22.65, strew $14 86 65
Work on grounds % • 54 co
Tickets, express, telegrams. 20.35
Bill postg. $61, meals $18.50 79 50.
Large bills . $38.74, duty
6
Prize token in g6iod: . 21 50
Other expenses of mena(ge-
ment 108 88
See.-Treat3., eatery—. 100 00
Detainee on hand 281, 40
$3411 94
ANDREW .PORTER(. Auditors.
WILLIAM LANE )
bit. W. F. CLARK,.Secy.Treaa.
feet of a refusal toratify and a con-
vequent change of administration
Would unsettle the affairs of the
country and throw the whole matter
beck where it wag at the beginning.
The attendant,* of visitors end pu-
pils was very large and tho-interest
manifested throughout made the
evening a pleasant ' and profitable
one.
r111,1; n
(have*
February, the Month
This is the month to do your Spring and Summer Sewing bei'
ore
the busy time arrives. Our stocks of Prints, Geste a,of ons
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons, Towels and Towellings are most
complete at lowest present prices.
Best Quality Canadian Prints Steel Clad and Other Galatea
30c yard ... a_So yard,
Our prints are most reliable, best • When a heavier material than i
rluafity Canadian made in light colors . print is required galatea;t pis a most tiles«
and indigo dyes in a geat variety ,of irable clothe itt light and dank colors
designs
''
1Osuit�
tile. Y
lleair..:.�
$sour tl fi
t
„1n
q fair `t
i titre r
.� le
tisi
cines veldt foe aged; •.... , veal and house dresses
: 3 y fast colorings, 28 in. wide, 3,c yard,
Special Values in Canadian and English: Sheeting*, front 75c to $i.25 per yard.
Circular Pillow Cotton, 50c yd. Spacial, Value in .Turkish
Heavy quality' Canadian Muse Towels, 755 each
Circular Pillow Cotton, in 42 to 4f ntt, This is a lovely heavy
Turkish
Exceptional Values in Nainsoak Cambriic Lawn and Cotton
«ide from rcyand Towel with fancy elord border., 75
_ T -cCaTatter
•
o ire Printed
You will fad these
McCall Printed L~O.ttgl'1r8' <1 _
tbi
e"eats >, 'Tley are so simple and the stylesare sopractical.
•1cCalVs Spring ('�xarterlY �eGxls
iiaa�; . � � �• � >;
.....--.. __ �' • sae � M'�cCall s I,t�.;t�oacler}� Book
That Satisfies
e
.
Tholie- n$TORE
Phots
R
COLBORNE
The following is the report not
S.. S.;'.No. 1, Colborne (Nile),, for tlw
month of January: Those merited *:
were absent from same of the exams:.
V. -Sylvia Se ass, 642; Ruby Kerr,.
517 -"Calvin -Rutledge, 425.',:Sr. IV
--Florence Segues, 417. Jr. IV. --
Mabel Smith, ;514; Florence Moyle,
504; George Currey, 376; Ansolea
Mcllwain, 243; Elgin Rutledge, 243.
Jr. IIL—M rte Gamble, 634; Jack
Royle, 524; Allan Currey, 417; ',Mar-
jorie •..Hetherington, 307; ` Myree:
Gamble, 295;• Murray HHethering-
ton, • 253. I, Alvin • Kerr, 340;
*Charlie Jones. Sr. l'r,-•Amy Royle,
Carinan Kerr, $40. jr..Un—Merele
•Kerr.: Those present every day dur-
ing tho month 0 on h were: M. Smith,
g s
Seguss, F. 'Seguss, F. Royle George
Currey, A. Currey, . M .ree Gamble,
Jack Boyle and A. iia le. ,
GRACE' PL'NKETT, Teacher,
One of the commonest complaints
of infants is
worm
s, and
d the Most ost
effective application for them
is
Mother r Graves tiVoriii F.xternii►ator.
Having . nothing to say • doesn't
keep en argumentative man quiet..
If iGliller'e 'Worm ?owners. needed
the support of testimonials they
could be by the thousands -from
mothers who know the great virtue
of this excellent medicine. *But the 1
powders. will speak ,for theinnelvea,
and• in such 'a way that there can be
noueastion of them. They . net
s teddy and thoro�u, gg hly, end the
child to whomthcy'*re adminiatered
will show improvement from the first
dose . .
New
�t��►t e
Paint.Shop
/laving talon over tho AAu-
tomebiie ' Paint Shop for-
merly conducted by' . Ur.
Henry,: I atn 'prepared to'
de all kinds of
Automobile Painting
and Finishing •
also re-fluiening of Viral-
ture, rte,
ALI, WOZU( GUARANTEED
Fred Seabrook
Kir*Xattott St.
ROW THE (110111 SANG,
A`' farmer
rand.' his wife rived near
the country • eehurrh. -One 'warm Sun-
'day ;evening .while they sat dozing
in their marten, the ...rickets bean ii.
loud chitpin;;. "I just : love g at
chnoise," he said. dzntvsi}y,
end before the crieki'te, `liad eeaned
he was sound asleep,
Soon afterwards, the church Choir
'broke into a chant. "Juat listen to
that!"; exclaimed. the ,wife, "Ain't it
--
rifero cG.eas.Hods
Eowa. If the, 'meq,
Itch, Smart or Burn,
ia
UR repots tl edorGranuls
ted.
naaMurineaitea
loam itrllssIwa $+►fetfYr.
Infantor oeMall heeh'.YRsiaeDragge' ►
liasauti ul h"
$,Yee" drawee
. „ I her husband
.they do'it.with their hi
A. LAITFIWAIT
Electrical' .Contractor
-.
Agent, furi)lua BIM nate f..
74rro.hinei. ('Noce line of
r,leetria;:►t b'ixtu:ro'a
''gaits ill.
Old Colborne Hotel Conner
Phone 251
s'
SPECIAL CLEARING
FOR ONE. WEEK.
Don't S alai Your Till Mosey Yeu See Our Prices
Here T'a A Saving
If You Value Money.
5 dozer )Len's Work Shirts, black and wliitta e1rill,;'all
pular $1.2u. Clearing at :.. .......:. .................. • _
ices, .
M'en's Transom, good looking, well ra:arl'e,'regttlar
clearing :at...... r...... ,....r...i...
,a.,.....l.(a
'Kegs n Fleece Shirta and .Dr r.
vK.cvers,. $311 �t, ,� ,, Peraixiten 9 rreaiake.
d aripg.aat, per ,eartnent : 79e'
.'Poabodyr'e Overalls; clearing at
:tfon'ar Work .Sox, rogalar u0c,. etearing.:w',.
442:,'o
� Y
Men's'tsrbber% with hesnlartoper, all a„F_4;1:.le t=int ' tis.iso
.
hien'ar Odd Vela, all asi rtic, etea,r'irr¢, r+',...........,.....,.,...
M. ROB1rTS.
A CLEAN SWEEPaark,.-
SOLOMON • .
was the wisest retort in tete world.
if he were lining today rife axial& take
his Rooter to Hern's Root Shop to be
repaired for lila. Jack "Hall doe* the
'works there and he knows how to do it
right. nu can be aa* wise as Solomon.
For good repairing go to
As we are preparing for on;. !ming
stock, we a -e making a clean .w tip 4.i all
goods ill fmr store.
You have been waiting to bave x , r ri ce
to 'buy goods at one half tater T4 inn
•
HER'S BOOT SHOP
You can see by our show
les of the great ;bargains Showfi
We are ple,a ad to see "oo pie in ut�cl
to show yt,n , whether!: yogi 7):1? .r not.
We nay ,ave 6011ie one thing •, ,a rye att�
ly need *t, yotw "own price:
Rather Club •ilais, :unit, eases. Reiss Ujs, etc., dyed neral
raked. ked. We cart 'snake gaga di leather fi);:prs look yil;,n new.
ttisl t'Gi1l cenVince tjDi9. a
Select Ladies Read tW'
1r
GOPERICH
s
a_a