HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-3, Page 1ce
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Zeppelins raid Paris .and England doing some damage.
Over 450 in, 161st "Hurons",
Rave you signed up ? ?
WENTY-SE'VL YTI1 YEAR EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1916
' SANOERSS & CREECH
Our Corner,
Mr, E Christie, postmaster, is•now
the oldest member of Exeter Lodge
of Oddfellows, and "don't fail to f or -
get it''
Zion correspondent shows this week
that the good people of that district
are doing well in Red Cross. work.
Keep up the good work, Zinn.
C- 4Q-- --
The :Manitoba Legislature has pas-
sed au act :gi.ving the worsen of that
province the right to vote at provin-
cial elections and also the right . to
becomt members of the Legislature,
An old criminal was once asked
what was the first step that led him
tO rosin and he said; "The first thing
that led pane to my downfall was cheat-
ing, au editor out of two years sub-
scrLp:ion. When,. I had done- that the.
devil had such a grip .on me that I
could +net shake him off"
Do you ever stop to think what
its any town, owes newspapers ?
Do you realize how much of your
taws past growth and present ewes-
perity is due to unceasing advocacy
and advertising of its local papers?
A good way to bring hone to your-
self what you and your business owe
to your local paper, or papers; is to
figure ':o yourself what your town
would be without them. This is one
thing which some, men, apparently in-
telligent and thoughtful in other mat-
ters
oat
ters evidently never do,
.•-s•-o -zt--
Police Magistrate Andrews of Clin-
ton was called to 'Goderich to meet
the County Council and there meas
Witt] some pertinent questions as to
bow the south part a Huron was adv
ded to his district. His reply was
that he had asked for it, If the
people of South Huron are content
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Marc an Early
Clioiee
11 a
Sult or Overcoat
WE HAVE THE CHOICEST
LINES OF NEW 'GOODS IN TELE
FOLLOWING. LOOK THEM OV-
ER, AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Furnishings
SHIRTS
TIES
MUFFLERS
IVORY GARTERS
PARIS GARTERS
BRACES
GLOVES
FUR -LINED GLOVES
HATS
CAPS
ARMLETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
BELTS
ARROW COLLARS
COLLAR BOXES'
UNDERWEAR
SWEATER COATS
SOCKS
HOUSE COATS
SMOKERS
Suits & Overcoats
At Owing to War . Conditions wool -
pa goods are going UP, UP, UP, but
We have, a .full stock to last a year
at the OLD PRICES.
Ger aur prices in both Made -to -
'Measure 'and
+Iade-to-•'Measure'and Ready-Mades.
TAILOR
FURlr I
DTTSI S
PHONE WI
to travel to Clintgp, everythee there
is need a a little trial they are very
.foolish; Personally, of courses, .we do
not eepec t to have tai go.
—._.a.-_
An American subscriber to the Ade
ii
vocate sends us the following :---"I
wonder if you have found the Kaiser's
number?
`
Write the Kaiser's name, thus:
KAISER. Now Kis the eleventh
letter in the alphabet, so write it op-
posite the I , A is one, I is nines,
S is nineteen, E isefive; Rs is eighteen
Then write six after each number,
which comes to sire hundred three ;
score and slat. Now .get your Bible
and turn to Rev. 13 Chap. and the last
verse. and that will give you the num- 1
ber of the beast.
The War Summary
:For the first time in several mon-
ths the Zeppelins have been busy
dropping bombs on the cuities of Pa-
ris, and London, and, also in the
lan-d and eastern counties of England, •
Some damage was done, but not
tkearlees s muoh as one would imagine
could be done by the dropping sof
600 pound bombs on innocent non-
combatants,
The outstanding feature during
the week is the success of the Gran
Duke of Russia in the Caucasus He
is sweeping everything before him.
And his ;success here will prevent
the unspeakable Turk from going to
the assistance of his allies in Greece,
The Germans have made some
assaults on the 'west front during time
week but with no success„
The attack on Salonika is still de-
layed. Meantime the allies position is
improving.
In elesopotamnia the British and
Turks are fighting hard with no de-
finite results.
The .capture of the British ship
Appeal off the west coast of Africa.
by a German Sub. and taking her to
the United' States
makes a record for
decency and efficiency in a German
Sub commander. The boat and 400
people had been given up as last.
Military Matters
Lieut Tarma.nce, was in Ripley over
Sunday.
Privates Parsons, Wilson and Wy-
gold of the 135th at Parkhill spent
the; week end here and; at Elimvilie,
—o—
Thle Thursday evening the soldiers
are to be entertained by tea Ladies'
Aid of Main Street Methodist church
to a five o'clock supper
Major McTaggart of Clinton, pay-
master of the 161st Battalion, was in
town Tuesday paying the boys of the
Exeter detachment of the 161st. '
On. Sunday morning, headed by the
Torn+ Mark's Katy Band, the soldiers
marched to Cave,n Presbyterian church
where Rev. Sharp preached an inter-
esting sermon.
—x—o—x—
The Exeter company of overseas
recruits marched to Centralia on.Wed-
nesday ,afternoon of last week, and
were, pleasantly ;entertairsed to lun-
cheon by the good ladies: of that vil-
luge.
r—o—x—
On Thursday evening Mr. and les.
Wes. Dearing of the 3rd concession
of Stephen entertained thle soldier
boys to supper and a very pleasant
evening At their home. The boys are
loud in their praise of the kindness ce
Mr, and Mrs. Dearing. -
--o--
Billeting of the county battalions
during the . winter months has made
necessary the appointment of a num-
ber of civilian practitioners as tempor-
ary medical officers ,of the various
detachments. Officers of the Canadi-
an Army Medical Corps .have, been ap-
pointed. The following have been ap--
pointed for Huron to examine recruits
for the 161st battalion,— Brussels, ;—
Dr.
Dr. ,T McRae; Wiagham-Dr. J. P.
Kennedy ; Seaforth, Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows; Goderich—Capt. A. C. Hunter
Wroxeter—Dr, A. McLeod; Exeter,—
Dr. H. K. Hy thi an; Hensall-DrPeck
Blyth—Dr, i12i1.rne:
—x—o-x
HURON BATTALION HONOR
ROLL AT EXETER
MAJOR W. J. HEAMAN
LIEUT. E. TORRANCE.
SIDNEY SMITH .
FRED TUCKER
JOHN `K, CORNISH
HECTOR I•IEYWOOD
SYLVANUS CANN
FRED HOPKINS, Whalen
WILBERT PFAFF.
ED ANDERSON {tran;sf'.d)
HAROLD BISSETT
MILTON PFAFF
LLOYD RIVERS 'tr°ansfer'd)
FRED WELLS
ALBERT S. BOLTON
AUSTIN A. RICE. •
ERNEST COLLINGWOOD
WILFRID. G. STEWART
EDWARD M. WILLIAMS'
GRANT HOOPER
THOMAS H. WILKINSON
CYRIL TUCKEY
RALPH W. BATTEN
GEORGE E. KELLETT
DAVID G. , APPLETON
GARNET RAU
JAMES R MARSHALL
BRUCE H. 'MATHEWS
JOHN D. LANE
W W. MILLSON
LLOYD ENGLAND
GORDON C. CULBERT
>C__eter ^ouncu
!'t 1 FROM GORTON TAYLOR.
1 Reeve J. W ,Taylor is ere receipt
o: a letter in ;the form of a diary
A regular •meeting of thff. council
was held on January 28th with all
the memlzers present.
The minutes of th"e meeting held
Jan. 14th, were read and adopted.
The following eommuu cations were
xeado Huron tCounty Children's Aid
Societe. are +gra>at for .same. Tliet Hos-
pital for Sick Children, Toronto, re
acknowledgement of donation. Nate
Tonal Sanitarium Association, an
appeal for funds.
The following accounts were eead.
and approved— W. G. -Rivers $8.10
Harry Rowe $34.45, Smart Turner
Machine Co, Bainilton 1.68, Exeter
Electric tight and Power' Co. $134;13,
G. R. Steer $3.50, Jno. Morley $1 75
Arthur Sanders 70e: H. Ruynohr 8,70;
D. Russell, Sr.. 700, Rend Kerr $7,25.
Amounting in all to $232,46.
Mr. ,'Rickard Hunter was given the
appointmentof asesessor dor .1916.
Salary $65.00 with an additional $5.90
for preparing truant officer's book
and 'tlelat a by Iaw be • prepared ace
cordingly,
Per Beavers see. by ]din.—Thal;
Ms council place on record a resolute
ion conveying the thanks of tee
Council and Municipality to .Ala.. eee
G. Dyer !Por 1•; is services in the paste
as essesssor—harried.
The following applisstions were
read for the bell ringing—?Mrs,
J. Hermes and Geo. R. Steer, per
Hind and 'Beavers that errs. Barye
nese' epplieatian 'be accepted. Terms
$50.00 per annum. --Carried».
The application of Mr. P. z' ztoTage
gert for the scales, ,,or the rental of
$10.00 gm the year was accepted on
motion of Beavers and Harton: °Car-
ried.
The tender for the necessary print-
ing for tame year was tet to the Ade
vo'cate Painting Company, theirs
being the lowest tender.
Per Beavers and Barton—That the
clerk ask for tenders for 5Q cords of
fine road gravel to be placed within
m x ic' at h 'o of
u ¢tettt discretion n
site m me or tt
p y
the street eommisstoner. Applicant to
state where gravel is being ,procured
The lowest nor any tender nog ;next
essarily accepted.—Carried.
The local By-laws governing the
municipality isxe going to be more
strictly enforced by tee constable,.
Motion to adjourn by Marton.
Jos. Senior, Clerk,
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
!Room IV—Sr. 4th, on, E. Davis 85;
V. Jones 83 1111; Hervey' 81; T. Connor
81; W. eitedden 76; ;C,t Pieaman 75; E.
Taylor 75; Pass, 3D. Knight 74, 74; C.
FJenders 73; P. 'Collins 70; Mildred
axvey 69; G. Harness 69; B. Sen;
lox 68; N. Norry 67; V. Sweet '65•;
A, Vincent '60..
Jr. 1V—Pass, M. Kuntz 73: V.
Hodgerrt 70; V. Walker 69; D. Bails,
will 63; 1, Davis 62; M Goulden ilOJ
G. Hinds 60. No. on roll 34; average
attendance 29.
D. Vesper
Room V—Jr. 4th, Honors, Lizzie
Halrtleib 84; Hitd2'ed Horton 82; Mae
ble Johns 81; Beverley .Acheson 81;
Perla Sanders 80; Josephine Davis 78
Philippa Harness 77; Mildred Norry
77; Alvin Andrew 77; Belle Gould .76;
Betty gown 75. Pass—Willie Law-
son 71; Georgina Matter 70; 'Grebe
Redden 70; Olive Bedford 65; Jimmie
Morley 63; Florence Vincent 62;
Kelvin Redden 62.
Sr, 3rd—Honors, D1ae Elworthy 76;
Mildred Wood 72; [Clifton Davis 71;
Verde Vale 71; Verne Harness 68;
Gladys Bedford 66; Joe Bradt. No.
on roll 34; Average att. t30
J .S. Murray.
,Room VI—Form II1, Jr. Honors,
Stuart Stanbury 85; Grace 'Creech:84:
Wm. 'Webster 83; 1Eurry Beldon 80,
Daxrie Davis' 80; Mary Ehvorthy 80;
Bertisa Russell 78; Murray Scott 77;
Ferrol iH+artleib 75; Pass, Margaret
Madman. 74; Florence Norry '73; Geo.
Bedford. 73; Mildred Rowe 73; Ruth
Lamport 72; Chas. Salter 71; Fiore
encu. -Harvey 68; :Ronald Witwer 65.
Form II St.—Hon. Maurice Ford. 87
Muriel Bissett 87; Clifford Webster
85; Newman Hardy 79; Lorne Brim-
acombe 76; Fred Neaman 76; }Ruby
Davis 75; Dorothy Mallett 75; Pass,
Ethel Piroulden 71; (Clyde Heywood 70;
Helen Dignan 68; Mary Hornet' 67;
Levergne Wells 60; .Regie Worth-,
cott 60; No. enrolled 37; average, 32.2
R. M Kinsman
Room 7—Class 3, honvoes, •V.Bloom-•
field 85, M. Connelly 77;, Pass, M.Nei
son 77, A. Acheson 66, E. Kuntz 65,
A. • Willard .64, C. Acheson 64, F.
Walters 60.` Class 2, Honors, I, Stew
art 85, K, Stansbury 82, F. Scott 80,
L. Snell 78, E. Homey 77, I. Lamport
77, G. Sanders 76, V. Coliingwoocl 75;
Pass, W. Spencer 66, C. Gladman 6Q,
Crass 1; A. Honors—C Mtchell 87, M
Harness 86, R Creech 83; Pass—E.
Mallett 73; H. West 69, W. Von Was•-
cinski 60. `Class 1., B.,. I -sonars- II.
Nelson 76 M. Bissett 75e Pass, R.Fan-
soin 73, O. Brown 68. No. on roll 41;
average 36.-I. Quackenbush, teacher.
Room 8—Class 7, V. R.oulston 95;
E, Russell 86, R Blootheield 81, 3
Bloomfield 80, ef. Murphy 77, H; San
ders 75 E. Northcott 73; H. Hartle:lb
69, L, ,McDonald 62; Class 6,, I.Lane
86 ;M, Jahns 85, M. Salter ' 73, G.Brack
73 •G Wells 70, M., Clark 67, G. Bea-
ver 61; Glass 5, ,G, Collingwood '.'19
H. Gower 90, O. Co;nnellys 77, A. Wil-
lard; 73, J. Ieluntz 61; Class 4, F.West
93, B Gambrel 87, G. Sanderson 79
L. Glaazvalle 62, C. Andrews 61; Class
3 E. Hanna 75, .MI, Beaver 63, M. Axt
60; Class 2, F. Hunter 91, C.. Lana
pert 64, D. Connelly 64. No, on the.
roll 45, e erage 34.—Anna L. Dow•,
teacher
from, his son Gordon who left about
New. Year as a member of the Brit
'rete mechanical transport force far the
Old Country. He writes of the do-
ings. of each day on the trip over
the water and since landing. fie is
now in Surrey.
Following are a few extracts from
the letter,—
Regarding sea -sickness he said, "I
shall certainly be glad when I reach i
!and( I .never was so sick of any-
ing as :1 am of this water. You see
nothing but space and water, and I s
have not eaten athing alit day,
We slept one night with life belts I
on. On nearing the danger zone we
were met by an escort of torpedo
boat destroyers.
On, the morning of the( loth of Jan -
Limy I wake up to find we were in
harbor surrounded by all manner of
war vessels and it was a wonderful
sight; also to see green grass and
cabbages in gardens. I am writing in
mny shirt sleeves. We landed that
day at Plymouth and took the train
for Melford, Sunny, passing through
Devonshire, and stopping at Exeter
to have our water -bottles filled with
hot tea. Arrived. at the camp in due
time, The weather is beautiful. There
are 25,000 troops here, and; in an area
of 25 miles there axe over 1,e00,000
men in training. I am only, about five
`and a 'half miles away from B. Greig,
who used 'to work at Jackson's,"
1 HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
t
A motion was passed granting two
thousand dollars to the Huron War
iAuxiiiary; and the warden and the
county treasurer were appointed to
!audit the amounts •expended, This
moti+mat shows that the council. has
learned something since the December
session. The opinion of the people
rded
a
f
mostnotbe disregarded
o Huron m t by
g
*heir eepresentattves..
• A emotion was ;put before the coun-
ee to place $1000 insurances on allthe
men of the county enlisting in the
161st battalion, but after considerable
liecussion it was turned. down,
an ton, Seaforth and. Hensal), Spring
s.mows were granted $25 each, as were
'a ) all Agricultural Soc ieties, and
Farmer's Institutes, the, Huron Poul-
try Show, Women's Institutes were
granted $10 each.
Police Magistrate Kelly of Goderich
and Andrews of Clinton were given
$5.00 a month for office expenses.
, $700 was granted to the Goderich,
Canton and Wingham hospitals, to be
d:vided,
The Goderich Signal was given the
County printing.
The West Huron Teachers Instit-
i ute and Kirkton Agricultural Society
brought forward .,the matter of hav-
1 ing an agricultural representative ap-
s pointed tor the county; ineaning only
a cost of 7 cents for each 100 acres.
This war thrown put in committee.
Why the ,county council cannot see
the wisdom of appointing a repres-
entative is beyond the wisdom of the
ordinary mortal.
The council did not approve of the
superannuation of public scoria )1
teachers
The grants to High Schools andto.
continuation schools were made on
the same basis es last year.
A Porterfield and Geo. Holman were
appointed auditors.
J. Leckie and W. Lane were ap-
pohtted to else Board of Audit of
Criminal Justice accounts
The• standing committees for the
year are as follows,
Executive: ,J. Leckie, J. W. Taylor,
C. Stewart, R. Harding, J. C. La.th-
n-alte.
Special -F. A. E,llerington, J N.
Campbell, A. Irvine, Joe Dalton, J. P.
Doig
Finance -Con. Reis, T. K. Powell,
S. Bissett, D. Dewart, M. Armstrterg
Education—Dr. Milne, S. Mitchell, 3
A. Stewart, F. W. Smallacomb.e, J. M
Governlock.
Road and Bridge—W. R. Elliott, J
Shortreed, W. R. Lobb, D. B. Murray
le, Crich.
County Property—C. A. Nairn, H.
H. Neeb, J. Brown; J. A. Ford, J.
Love.
House of Refuge—J, A. Ford, Dr,
Mrhne, J. Love,, J, M. Govenlock.
Warden's Continittee-J. C. Laith-
w,aite, J. N. •Cainipbel3, W. 1-3. Lobb,
J, . A. Stewart, E., A. Etherington.
Crediton
The sudden changes of weather are
causing considerable, sickness in this
nieiglib'o4-fmaod The. Grippe is. doingg
"it's bit" end have Garnet Sweitzer,
Conrad Kuhn and Michael Beaver as
its yic tiles.
Ben Bertrand of Detroit was in
town last Wednesday. •.His : mother
and sister returned to the city with
him. It is hoped thechange willbe
nefit Mrs. Bertrand's health and that
she will soon be herself. again.
John K. Schroeder sold bis 150
acres of land last week to • Alfred
Ylellicl of Hay Towinship, possession.
to be given on the 15th of next
tnanth. - Just at present Mr, Schroed-
er's plans. are indefinite, but he ex-
pects to nave to Detroit with:. his
family. We ape: sorry tolose them
as they are worthy citizens and will'
be greatly messed
The soft weather of the past week
has caused -cosisidereble;uneasiness no
the jsart• of those' whoi_ use ice in the
sutt}mer,, but judging from present.
iindications, there: will be plenty . of
cold weather this month„
Chris. Feltner wasted considerable
time and strength in getting his rink
to shape last Friday when the thaw
set inand upset his plans. He is now
on. the jump making up for losttiu e
• A number of telephone men are at
work in the village putting in higher
poles where trees are planted.
Henry Eilber is .having his office
repapered and otherwise renovated.
Justices of the Peace Young and
Sanders heard a complaint against
Frank Clark last Wednesday for ill
treetntent to his hive -stock. Judgment
was given by fining him $10 and
costs, Mr. Dickson of Exeter acted.
for the informant and Mr. Gladman
for the defendant,
-hessre. William Hoist of Hersey,
Miele, and Harry Hoist of Marlette&
;Mich., were here last week.
Mr. and firs, Herbert Clark Zeit for
Peace River Crossing on Tuesday.
Don't .forget the Red Cross Con-
cert to be given in,t'he 'fawn Hall on
Friday, Feb, ilth, The Mack Con-
cert Co. of Sarnia have been engaged
to give entire program, and Mr. John
Farrell of Forest has agreed to •act
as Chairman. This concert company
has been giving several successful con
Certs In aid of Red Cross work and
no one should miss this opportunity to
hear them. As the proceeds will' be
devoted to work of great benefit
to mankind the house should be pack-
ed. Don't turn down the person who
wants to sell you a ticket. Come.
se. number from here attendedthe
annual fire insurance. meeting of The
Hay Township Farmers' Mut. Fire Co
in Zurich on Monday
Miss Marion McDiarmid of London
visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Eilber last Sunday.
William Brown, a tramp without a
home. struck town last week looking
for a hand-out. Constable Eilber
took him in charge and brought him
before, Justice Young who gave him 30
days treatment in the county gaol.
Fine frosty weather here again.
.1isi May Armstrong is on the
sick list,
.4 Lr, jas Creech is improving aome-
what this week.
Mr. E. Christie is in Toronto at-
tending the convention of Fairs.
The Book Club desires to acknow-
ledge the receipt of $35 from School
Section No. 1, Usborne.
It is estimated the egg production
alone in Canada for 1915 would be
worth $30,000,000. This is ;two rnd, a
¢half times the value of the whole :ruin
crop of Canada; six times the, value of
ail the sheep, and half the value of all
the cattle produced. There is a, de-
;mend in .he British market for eggs
suck: as has never been known before,
EI,,IllIVILLE
The Blimville and Sunshine .ted
Cross. Society intend holding a bazaar
in time Elixnxiile Methodist church on
Friday evening Feby. 4th, the doors
to be open at 7 o'clock, A. large dis-
play of useful articles will be foe
sale at reasonable prices, Also Iuncb
will be sold consisting of hot tea and
coffee, crake, pie, eandwioltes Inc aneam.
and kerne made randy. The soldtere
' from Exeter will be entertained. No
entrance fee. All proceeds for !Red
Cross funds.
BIRTHS
Walters—In Exeter, on rJan. 31, to
Mr. end Mrs. Herb. 'i alters, a sou,
ill#cher!—Ir> Biddulph, on Jan, 28, to
'dr and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, a
' sort.
MARRIAGES
Maier.--Burmeister—At James Street
parsonage, on Feb. 1st by' ROA. W.
G. H OIcAlister, Mr. Edmund H.
Maier to Miss Marie Kathleen Bur-
meister, both of Hay.
Penhale—Tinney--On Lake Road, on
Jan. Z6th, John Penhale, to Phoebe
Jane Tanney, of Hay Tp,
Passmore—Peart--Ira Usborne, on Feb
2nd. Emma, daughter of Mr. and lefrs
John Peart, to Mr. Norman McLeod
Passmore, son of ,Mr., Henry Pass-
more of Thames Road,
DEATHS
Baird—In St. Marys, on, Jan. 25, Arch-
ibald Baird, in hisS8t
h
year
Murray—In Clinton,
an Jan. 22, Yfary
eleTaggart, widow of the late Wm.
Murray, aged 94 years.
Dayment--In Clinton, on Jan. 23rd,
Elizabeth Foster, wife of Mr. Tohn
Dayment, in her 64th year.
Broitdfoot—In Tuckersmith,on Jan. 24
Mrs, Samuel Brooadfoot, in her e2nd
Yom',
Dayment—In Clinton, on Sunday, Jan.
23, Elizabeth Foster, beloved wife
of John Dayment, aged 63 years, 3
jonths and 5 days.
1
STEWART'S
PlIONE 16
PHONE 16
Our Big Annual Sale
Started the
1st Day of Febr'y
ALL LINES OF WINTER WEARABLES WILL BE SOLD
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BESIDES YOU HAVE
A CHANCE TO GET YOUR SPRING SUPPLY AT PRIC-
ES THAT WE COULD NOT GIVE YOU IF WE HAD TO
BUY THE GOODS TO -DAY, THESE PRICES ARE FOR
FEBRUARY 0 N L Y
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Any Boy's or Man's Over-
coat in the store. Take your
pick at a discount of 15 p. c.
LADIES' CLOTH COATS
Not this season's styles, but
Coats that sold for $10' to, $12.-
50. The cloths are good and
coats well made. Bug sale price
$$.5.00
11 YDS. FACTORY for $l:,00
This is a bargain ; 36 in fac-
tory. Fine even weave, and
good weight, This price is for
29 days only. , Get your supply
—11 yards for $1,00.
Save Money
Best Stan: Gr. Sugar. cwt. $6.75
4 pkgs coder starch fon 25c.
3 ekes Kellog C. Starch 25c.
6 bars Comfort Soap for 25e,
3 cans Corn, Peas, Tam. 25c.
7 boxes 5c. matches for 25c.
3 pkgs 10c. Amann Tat for 25c.
3 boxes Royal Yeast 10c.
15 p.c. disc on any, Toilet- Set
121/e Linen Towels per yd lOc
Coates ,best Cotton Spools 4c
2 yd fine silk Hair Ribbon 25c
Besides :many other items at
BOYS' OVERCOATS $3
Regular Values were $5, to
$6,50. The cloths are pplen-
did quality. You will have to.
see them to appreciate their
value. Big Sale. Price $3.00.
36 IN. WIDE FLANNELL'E
In a wide range of patterns
this flanneliette is worth 12c a
yard. Special Price for this
Sale, 11 yards for 31.00
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
All ,sizes in Penman's Fleec-
ed Lined Underwear, sold ev-
erywhere for 50c. Our Feb-
ruary Sale Price re. 45c.
on Groceries
Sealer For. City Bak Pow 20c
3 lies Gin. Snaps 12 c. Ib • 25c
2 lbs , best Baking Soda. for Sc.
7 lbs best RollThd Oats for 25c
1.iaple Leaf Salmon„ large, 21c
3 plugs any 10c. tobacco : 25c. •
4 bottles ber Extracts for 25c'
12x4 Renee Blankets $1.65-1.39
50c.. unbleached Tab. Linen 50c '.
2 packages best Needles fox 5c.
Pearl Buttons, ektra dozen. 5c.
Big eedoptions in prices ,
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ib J. A. STEWART ,L PHONE 16
The Big Store with the Little prices