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EXETER, (NTARU TJ RSDAY, JA T . 2 1914:
''Back to the Lando"
SANDERS , CR H.
Huron County Farm Lands could produce twice as much as they are producing to*day.
Local Items
The result of the voting to -clay in
1 -1m -on County ;on The Canada Tem-
peraace or Scott Act, seems to be
so uncertain that very few people.
are willing to .even:: express an opin-
ion
pinion Both sides are claiming that a
victory - is assured if this or that
thing does nothappen, but no one is
going around with any money to bet
on. the result. And, in .fact, there
are so many things to take into con-
sideratioa that it is not to be won-
dered at that the feeling is so very
uncertain,
It is not the number of cattle that
have gone to the United States since
the :new tariff came into effect that
will have an injurious effect upon the
future of Canada's cattle industry,
but the number of such cattle 'that
are females and are of breeding age
that are being sacrificed, If " the
.tttle sent • south, of the boundary are
fit for beef and nothing else nobody
suffers but the consumer who has to
pay higher for his meat supply But
whet, young heifers and cows that
should be keptfor breeding purposes
are.sent: south then both the consumer
and the farmer suffers. The former
because` his future meat supply ';is
danger, and the latter because he will
not be able to take advantage in the
future of the larger market that the
United States tariff has opened up for
him,
TAMAN'S
25 per cent.
Cut in Prices for
January
We are giving a big cut
in prices for the month of Jan
uary while the stock -taking
is on.
Overcoats
Ready-made Suits
Sweater Coats
Underclothing
Hats
Caps
Socks
Ties
Collars°
Etc. Etc.
Ordered Clothing
Remember the "Taman"
made of Ordered Suits is the
best that money,` can ba3r.
y
W. TAIIIA
"TAILOR.
U'' Inn mn.
W.,
Mr, W, D. Sanders was gin. Goclerich
this week interviewing the County
Council regarding a grant in behalf of
the S, Huron. Agricultural Society.
Would the party who: took collars
and cuffs from the Molsons Bank on
Saturday hand same to the Laundry-
man and confer a'avor on the owner
Mr, J. W, Welshwill leave for Lone
don next week, where he intends to
reside. On the following week he will
return for the purpose of receiving
accounts dile him. On the 18th of
February Mr. Welsh and his _laugh
ter, Emma, will leave on a trip to
-Toronto, Londonville, N, Y„ and Mt.
Vernon„ Ohio,
During 1914 there will be 4 eclipses
—two of the sun and: two of the moon
and a transit of Mercury over the
sunte disk, The annual eclipse of the
sun Feb . 24 25 is not visible here.
A partial eclipes of the moons on Melt,
11 12 will be seen here between 9
p.m. on March 11 and 2p.m. on March
12. hh A total _ eclipse of the stun oc-
curs on Aug. 21st, 'partially visible
here; On Sept. 4th a partial eclipse
of the ^moon occurs between, 4 and 5
a.m.
It these days of degeneracy rind
lack of gallantry every parent should
insist on knowing. the whereabouts of
daughters after eight o'clock at night
Too many girls there are who are
permitted to roam. the streets at their
own free will at almost any time of
night and who ultimately come to
some bad end, We are not a croak-
er, neither do .we believe in .aking
away the freedom, to a reasonable
de-
e-ee fromthe boys and girls, but we
do believe
there would be fewer
heartaches, fewer' broken homes, and
more purity and womanliness in the
+vorin did every parent keep the.
child off the streets at unseemly
tours
DEATH OF MRS. J. G. STANBURY
This co munrty.. ,deeply .reerets`tire
death: on Tuesday afternoon of Mar-
garet Octavia Eastwood,.'' wife of Mr.
J. G. Stanbury, after a short illness.
Mrs Stanbury had been ill only a
week with pneumonia, and while sick
se
gave birth to a child on. Sunday last;
She was never of a rugged constitu-
tton, and owing to the illness of the
children she had been confined to
the house for several weeks previous
to her own .illness, so that when she
beca me- ,afflicted., herr e ehte e for -re=•
cover•y was not of the best, and her
demise came rapidly. The deceased
was the daughter of the late Dr, W,
0. Eastwood of. Whitby and she had
been a resident of Exeter since her
marriage twelve years ago. Besides
her bereaved husband she is survived
by three children; also her mother
who is very ill at presentin Whitby,
two sisters, Mrs. Gourlay of Toronto
and Miss Eastwood of Toronto, and
two brothers, Dr. John H. of Peter-
boro, and Charles S. of Orillia, all of
whom will have the sympathy of the
whole community. The late Mrs.
Stanbury was a particularly bright
and interesting person, of scholarly
attainments, 'being an honor graduiate
of Toronto University and a Special-
ist in Moderns; , shewas a pleasing
hostess, kind, ,affectionate and charit-
able, and in every sense a womanly
woman, who will be much missed by
all who knew her. The, funeral takes
place to Exeter cemetery Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
USBORNE PIONEER DEAD
One by one the pioneers 'ofthis .lis
t -et are passing
away. This week
we have to record the death on Jan
Z2 of one of Usborne's aged and es-
teemed residents in the- person of
Richard Coultis, who died. at the `tome
of his son, Eli Coultis, near Elim-
ville, at the age of 86 years, 2 months
The infirmities of old age were the
cause of his demise, 'The late Mr
Coultis was born in Yorkshire, 'Eng.
and came to Usborne Township when
a young man and has been a resident
of that township for over 50 years;
He was a Methodist in religion and
a Conservative .in politics. His wife
predeceased him several years. The
remains were interred in the Elimville
cemetery on Saturday and the fun-
eral was largely attended. He leaves
to mourn three sons and eight daugh-
tern; Eli and Henry of Usborne, Wm
of Toronto, Mrs. A. Andrew, Mrs.C.
-Cann, Mrs, J. Hinds and "Mrs. Kyle
all of Exeter; Mrs. Clark of London;
Mrs. Clark of_ Winchelsea ,Mrs. Mills
of Woodham, Mrs. Larkin of Granton
BIRTHS
Coward—In Usborne, on Jan. 26, to
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Coward, jr,, a son,
Elston—Ott Base Line,' Blanshard, on
Jana 19tH',' to Mr, and Mrs. R. El-
Ston a daughter,
Kluinpn,—In
Dashwood, on Jan. 23, to
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Ilumpp, ,`.a son
MARRIAGES
Davis : 1ennedy—At the residence of
the brides Mother, Mrs, Rachel Ken
nedy Kirkton, Jan. 21, ; Miss Lena
Mae Kennedy to Mr. Edwin J. Da-
vis
avis• of Trochee, Alta,
DEATHS
Stanbury--InExeter, Jan, .27, Mar-
garet Octavia Eastwood,. wife of J.
G, Stanbury,
Cotrlts.—Iii Usbozrne, on Jan. 22, 'Rich-
ard`Coultis, aged 86 years, 2 months
Eilber--In Crediton, Jan, 27, Mrs, Ja-
cob, Eilber, aged 80 years, 10 man.
Whiddon--Irt Stanley, on Jan, 20 fiohn
Whiddan of .Bayfield, aged 5;0 yrs
Cald.ivelt -In '1'uckerstnith, on San. 20
'Mary Ann Branton, beloved wife of
'Moses Calwill, aged 82 years,
SIR JAIVIES 'WHITNEY BETTER
Sir James Whitney may yet return
to comparative Health and strength
should his ,progress he as continued
and as steady in the future as it has
been during the past fewdays.
His medical attendants are feeling,
very confident that they can pre-
vent a recurrence of those strains
which have jeopardized his ;life, and
this means, that he may be convales
cent within a few 'weeks,
They do not promise that the pre-
mier wiIl ever be in a position to
assume the cares of the leadership of
the Government again, nor do they;,
predict that he will return to any of
the scenes of his former activities. ,
On Tuesday eventing the physicians'
bulletin; read,—"Sir James has nad a
good day and is resting well to -night
He; progress is gratifying.
Great improvement is noticed in
the premier's condition during • the
past week. •
ORDERS WINDING UP
OF SOVEREIGN BANK,
'ioranto, Jan, 27, An order wind-
ing up the'Soverei;gsi Bank on the pe-
tition of G. T. Clarkson, creditor in
excess of -$1,000, was made at Osgoode
Hall this morning by Mr. Justice Len-
nox. The order names. Mr. Clarkson'
as interim liquidator, with a reference
to George Kappelle; K. C. The liq-
uidator is to give security to the ex-
tent of $35,000.
Most of the shareholders have paid
theirdouble liability by subscribing,
to the International Assets.
Two
million, three hundred thousand dol-
lars double liability has already been
collected from the shareholders, There
remains only $700,000 to be collected,.
and it is said only $150,000 of that
is good
THE FARMERS' SONS.
Many writers seem to think that the
reason why boys leave the farm is
not because of the farm'itself,but be-
cause there is something wrong with
the boy, y dour b t th`s is true in:
Nou
a great many cases. ,On the other
hand many cases could be cited'vhere
conditions on the farm ,;were such as
o drive the boys away from 'it In
ninny instances boys have grown up
oa, farms 'and from the time they.
were able to work were, in the Hired
men's class, without the hired :van's
wages; On the other hand there are
boys who have left comfortable homes
and giver up bright prospects on
farms, for the fleeting attractions of
the city. When a boy: leaves the
farm with nothing before him , but
some laborer's job in the city he is
taking chances that no boy should
take Even if the work is hard and
present recompense is small the boy
will be ten times better off en the
farm whert he comes to manhood
But whatever may be the, reasons why
boys leave the farm theret is no doubt
that more can be done to influence
boys on the farm to stay with, it.
One 'ray is to get the personal in -
teres: of the boy in farm work. Con-
tests such as the popato growing con-
test, seed selection contests, corn -
judging contests ,etc., designed espec-
ially for boys have a very (treat in-
fluence in this direction. The boy
grows something that he can call his
own, and., which will bring him in a
little money from prizes won on his
product itself. He will thus • have a
much higher appreciation of farm life -
and will belikely
labor
farm for some other field of
than the boy who has never had such
opportunity. It is all very well for
the farmer to say that he had to
work hard when a boy and his own
son should not complain if he
has to do likewise Conditions how-
ever have changed and the farmer
who desires his boy to remain on
the farm must make the life and work
attractive so as to counteract the
drawing power of the city,
HURON POULTRY SHOW
The Huron County Poultry and Pet
Stock Association Exhibit was held
ln, Goderich last week and seven hun-
dred birds were shown. The follow-
ing' officers and directors were elect-
ed for the coming 'year:—President
Wni. Carter, Constance; 1st vice-
president 'eines Shaw, Goderich; and
vice-president, • Mr. Smallacombe; sec-
retarY-treasurer J. el McClinton God-
erich ; directors, S. Bowers, F. Angus
Wingham; R. Mturdie, P. Dalley, Sea
forth ; A. J. Gregg, Wm. Hamlin, Clin-
ton • ••J. Bengough, W. Ortwein, Hen-
sall; W. B, Battler, Zurich; Dr. Smith
K. Moorehouse, Bayfield; Rev, Mr.
Powell ,Exeter; Mr. Haggett,, Blyth;
Eowrie Butson, Johnston, Smith, Mc-
Kay Webb, Knight, Beacon, Worsen
Doak. Goderich,
CEEDITON
Delayed in the mails);
The ice harvest has commenced,
Ezra Hoist started tuning his plow on
Tuesday and the rice is now being
drawn Yup to the butcher's ice ]louse.
Mr. Curtis Glanville or;; Vermillion,
Altai, who is visiting in town, nade
a business' trip to London and 'Tor -
ante haat week,
Oeto. Ewald spent last Sunday ,in
London visiting ' his sister, Mrs. Tel-
fer. ,
The Bank of Commerce ,rooms have
been thoroughly renovated. Bert
Clark of. Exeter dict the work. It is
a work of art and reflects great credit
00 Bert's ability' as a painter and pap-
er hanger
EXETER SCHOOL. BOARD.
"Canada's crown is her manhood and
her jewels her daughters and sons.
To each endiviclual Canadian is com-
mitted the maintenance and further-
ance of their purity and word,•'Paul
1 enner.
Minutes ot a Board meeting held in
the Town Hall, Wednesday, Jan, 21
Absent S, Martin, The following is
the order of business duly submitted
and approved:—Signing' declaration of
office by F, W. Gladman end I, Arm-
strong Per A. E, Flake and R, N.
Creech that S. Martin, be chairman,
Per Armstrong and R. N. Creech
that F. W. Gladman occupy the chair
pro teni. Per A. E. Fake and R, N
Creech that the corporation of the
village of Exeter be treasurer, Per R,.
N. Creech and A. E. Fuke that ,•J,
Grigg be secretary. Per R. N. Creech
and ` I, Armstrong that the Board be
a building committee for current year
Per A. E. Flake and R. N. Creech that
the following be the permanent cone,
m ttees :Wood—I. Armstrong, . A. E.
Fuke, Supplies—F. W. Gladman, R:
N. Creech; Repairs—A, E. Fuke, F.
Wool: Teacher's Supply—S, Martin,
11 N Creech; Grounds and Sanitary
—A. E Fuke, F. Wood; Lecture
Com,—R. ' N, Creech, Secretary, Per
A.: E Fuke adjournment,
An adjourned session of the Board
was held forthwith, when the follow-
ing order of business was duly sub-
mitted and approved, Reports of
committees. Wood -12% cords, se-
cured from F. Ellerington at $4 per
wood
;:or.. about 5 or 6 of hard
from
Mr Feltner at $,5,50 per cord
Per A E. Fuke and R. N. Creech-
That F. Ellerington, be paid $51 on
demand for wood received.
The Principal being received an in-
formal report of the H. S. Section was
presented showing attendance in Form
3 to be 30, Form 2,20; Form 1, 45;
rui,e Art course transferred from eliss
sti- t„a Miss Montgomery, extra
Shorthand ' Miss Cragg, iVliss
gtvem• u,, ..
Montgomery in charge of'
itilzi rns
Latin, Literature and Art; Principal,
n : charge of Senior Mathematics, and.
Science and History; Miss. Cragg has
Commercial Work and Mathematics
,t -'ra Form; Division of work
,hought to be best possible; the High
nool Classes could apply them -
„State,. more thoroughly to their work
weehont any..serious danger to their
health; home work fair; fire drill
nine yet.
Per A. E. Fuke and I. Armstrong
=That the regular night of meeting lie
Ole Third 1Ponciay in each Month.
Per R. N. Creech and A. E. Fuke—
That Dr, eielcGillicuddy be the Boards
representative to the Public Library
Board for the years 1914-10 inclusive,
Per. I. Armstrong and R. N. Creech
—That the following payments be ap-
proved,—W. J, Heaman, oil, glass, etc,
3.61; S. Fitton, repairs to clock 1,00
S Sanders, telegrams 7.11; H.Spack-
man.1,15.
Per A E. Fuke, adjournment .
J. Grigg, Secretary
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Council elect for 1914 met at.
the Township Hall Jan. 12, pursuant.
to statute. All the members were
present. The necessary declarations
of office and qualification were'tak-
en and subscribed, and they took their
seats at the council board.
The salaries were fixed at the same
as last year:—Clerk, $170 and $10
forpostage;
Tr easurer, $85; Assessor
870; Collector,$65; Auditors each
$
$t0; Caretaker, $7; Reeve, $60; Coun-
cillors, each.. $,50.
The following officers were appoint-
ed :-Clerk F. Morley; Treasurer, Paul
Coates;-Assessor,Thos: Hunkin; Col-
lector, Wm, Broc; Caretaker, G. Kel-
lett,
John Delbridge was re -appointed to
the Board of Health, with the Reeve;
Dr 31. K. Hendman, al, 0. H., G. Kel-
lett, Sanitary Inspector; F. Morley,
Secretary.
Fence Viewers—Wellington Kerslake
Frani: Down, Fred Delbridge, Amos
Doupe and Wilbur Hunter,
Poundkeepers-John Luxton, Sam,
Hunter, Ralph Teddy, John Westlake
Hector N. Taylor, Walter Hazlewood
Thos Cameron and John Shute.
Tenders`for Township printing were
not received
A few accounts were passed and
orders issued in payment.
Council them adjourned to meet on
Feb. -.7th at one o'clock.
F. Morley, Clerk.
Centralia
Miss Ruby lubi,ners of Elimville is
spending this week here, visiting Mrs,
S. Andrews.
The recent thaw has put the roads
in; rather bad 'shape and some have to
resort to the wheels again.
Mr, Ed. Powell of Seaford): is speed-
ing a few' days with, Leo Foster,
Mr R. Sweet of Morden, Mane is
snencl;ng a few days this week vis-
iting with the Colwill brothers, It
is over 30 years siince. Mr. Sweet left
these parts and he will no doubt see
inane changes,
Word : was received here that Mr;
Chas, Naugle,; who works for W. T,
Colwell had the misfortune to erwalf:
h:s leg tvltile assisting at a hay cress
near Parkhill.
The temperance lecture on Tues
ctav was quite largely attended. Rev,
Bailey of Toronto gave a s,plendid .fid-
dress and outlined the , Canada .rem-.
perance' Act very clearly
e
,
Miss Gates of Exeter sp nt a
couple days the guest of. Miss Essery.
Dashwood was largely attended, Mr. J. R. 51az-
ard a Toronto lawyer gave an excel- •
lent ,address on The Canada Temeer•-
Mr Otter, eirt was calledto Bol'. ancc Act and took s his topic ell -
b Bolin , a t z , pa of zs
yesterday (Wednesday) owing to the cussuon the question, "Am I my broth -,
of his son, who is confined to ere; keeper"? Mr. Hazard held the at -
the hospital suffering from an attack tentioa of the audience throughout
of typhoid fever, and his arguments brazght out ,a-•'
!Vire. Norman • Kellermante is visiting al manner•,
her father,proved very fctrctibleiniegand
Mr. Ezra Kaercher at to the point. After his address,, R-ev,
Berlin. Jetferson ot the Methodist Church
iter Dal meeting are stili beingcon-
electorate
• ke for a short time and,asked the
ducted in the church with good re- electorate to give this measure its su -
g p
sults port on Thur sday. It is hard to jud-•
Mr. ll'assa d a lawyer o ge what the result of the vote to
r l w} r
from Toronto _ bet v;
delivered a temperance address me, polled to -day wilI be. Some are very
the Evangelical Church on Sunda indifferent and won't come out to voteMr, David Schroeder has been quite As thls is .a question of vital import -
ill
for several days and under the dos- ince, no one should stay home but
tormany p s care. His friends hope for :usese his franchise as his • conscience
directs.
a speedy recovery. u
Thu Home of Mr. Thos, I lum Wn le Mrs, John. Fainter and 'istugh
pP
htas been gladdened by the arrival of ter Ida were returning home from the
a bouncing baby boy, v:.11agc last Friday, their horse became -
After visiting several weeks in Lis unmanageable just north of here anti
towel Mrs. Grenzebach has returned demolished the cutter. Fortunately
•
Mrs Routledge visited her sister the accupaatts received nothing worse -
Mrs. Allan in Exeter last week, thane a slaking up.
Mrs. Norman Kellermann visited in Our people were shocked on Tues,-
Berlin last week.
day .morning to learn of the death of
Mrs E. Rothermal and son WilliamMrs Jacob Eilber who had been ill.
attended the funeral of• Mrs. Rather -
grippe
• ten days with an.. attack of the
into -
mal. Sr. near Berlin recently, grippe which finally developed into
A good steal of teaming is beingpneumonia, On account of her advanc
ed done when the sleighing is age-80gooyears 10 months was
.hs
Thursday will be a busy day , et- unable to fight her sickness as a per-
-_-t; the vote out on; the Scott Act, soli younger could, Her remains were:
There is a movement on foot to iaterred in the Evangelical Cemetery
ns:z1 an .electric light plant for the on Thuresday.after-noon. The funeral
!:gn_ing of our streets, was largely attended as the deceased
Elmore Willert had an experience was well favorably known. After
last week with a kicking horse, He t!ie funeral, service was held in the
was thrown out and the shafts of the church when Rev E. Burn, oI Water-
loo preached the he e
• , sermon in
r._ broken p rnzo German.
V
Tuesday evening of last week He was followed by the residerut past-
Onat the Evangelical parsonage Mr. Sol_ or Mr, Becker who spoke; in English.
Solomon Zimmerman and Miss Elizabeth Rev's Litt of Seberingville and Brown:
Schroeder of .near Zurich were quiet -
The
• Zurich also assisted in the •services.
ly married by Rev, J, H. Grenzebach l he deceased lived in this neighbour-
ly since the pioneer days and these'
who had the pleasure of her :acquaint-
ance found her a loving moher and a
kind and sympathetic neighbour. She
was a valued member of the Ladies'
Aid and was always actively engaged
The January thaw has spoiled our in its work. She leaves to mourn her
food sleighing. Buggies are again lass, two brothers and one sister, sit
e• - efer nt appearance, sons :—Moses' and Ezr a' Feist of this
r
t
,.
a e -t o' of on • John and
n E kt n
1
,7 J
t :t Sebewaing, of 5ebewarn , Mich., ; and.
netat;e l of Pigeon., Mich., and three
daughehs::--ills. George Finkbeiner
of thee village, 7xxa W rrt z and Mrs.
+-Iain', of Pigeon, besides a' lar' 'F•}'sW T
oar of.sorrowing frieze: s, to whom is, .._
exteeide:l 'tile sympainy of the rem
inanity.
t ne remains of the late Caroline:
eae,i, wife of Gottlieb Fahner, who
died in Shipka on Sunday last, were.
teterred in the Evangelical Cemetery
here on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Beck
er officiating at the burial service.
The deceased lived here for a lum-
ber of years before moving to Shipka.
with her husband, where he owns 50
acre of Iand. She is survived by a.
husband and three sons, who are as-
sured the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
Crediton
Moses
emcee•, KLeh is an
e Heist of I't c
t
0 n't1 v.siting his mother, Mrs. Xit'g
ust 'Hoist.
Wm Yearley, Deputy -reeve of our
township es attending the County
Council in Goderieli this week..
•We regret to state that Jas. Law-
son.; who has been conducting a jew
elry business in town for some years.
has decided to move to Exeter,where
he has bought out the business of
Mr. Marchand. We cannot afford to
lose our business men. We, however,
wash Mr. Lawson every success in his
new venture. He expects to move
his household effects in a few days,.
Curtis Glanville and Chas. W. Mor-
ish, who have been visiting here fora
few weeks have returned to Vermil-
lion, Alta.
Nicholson & Lawson, made a ship-
ment of flax this week.
H. Eilber, M,P,P., attended the an-
nual meeting of the Hay Tp. Insur-
ance Co. in Zurich on Monday.
Miss Ella Beaver and Herbie are vis-
iting Mrs. Harry Dyer in Detroit.
The primary dept, of, the Evangel-
ical Sunday School has been sup-
plied with infant chairs which will
prove quite helpful to the children's
comfort.
W. A. Sambrook made a business
trip to London on. Monday.
Miss May Armstrong who has been
visiting Mrs, Herb Eilber returned to
Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz of Exeter
visited Mrs.
Dora Link
last Sunday,
The union service held in the Evan
gelical Church last Sunday evening
Hockey
The weekly hockey games in the
local league were played on Thursday
evening, the line-up being' the
same except, fox two changes in the
I, 0 0. F. team. The Bankers de-
feate l the I. O. 0. F. 5-2; and the
Clerk: defeated the School 2-1. Tee
Clerks and Bankers have now won
two games each, and the I. 0. 0. F.
and School have lost two, The teams
that have won clash on Thursday
ev-
eningof this week asdo also - the
teams that have lost. Harold T3issett.
refereed,
EXTRA = A TRIO OF
Our new Prints
BARGAINS
will be in next
week. Wait and
see them.
That demand prompt 9 o'clock shopping
Saturday, January 31st, 1914
and lasting ONE WEEK only.
EXTRA
Our new White
Lawaa, Crepe and
Voile Waists just
arrived,
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Men's
Sizes 34, 36,- 38, 40, 42, Men's "Penman's" Penangle Brand —Heavy
Rib. Elastic, unslrinkable, also Good lines of Wool Fleeced and Cotton
Fleeced,
25 Dozen on Sale ranging from 50c to 2,00 a garment.
Must Clear to make room for new Spring Goods arriving.
Edit' Ion's
Sites 2, 3, 4, and extras, Petixnan's Penangle all wool,
Turnbull's "Ceetee" Underwear and I-Iygeian j White, Grey, Black,
33• dozen on sale ranging from 25c to $1,25,
All must got at greatly reduced prices
Ghildrens'
Turnbull's `r`Ceetee" Branch, All Sizes, . Black, White and Grey,
To Clear at Sale Prices on Sat urday and the fallowing week.
EXTRA
Men's Heavy Mitts
aril Heavy Winter
Hosiery on sale
with; _ underwear, • +. 1'
EXTRA
Man,'s Wlhite.Shirts
working sh arts amid
overalls on sale