HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-1-18, Page 1Below Zero weather these days:
THIRTIETH YEAR.
Read Me Patriotc A.ds.
Russians'hitting hard ih three laces'. Situation
EXETERq ON l'ARIO
righter in the east.
THIJII$DAY JAN. 1
1917
SANDERS & CREECH
Our Corner
apeear like the !Jnight before Cheist-
ie •mas," ' The whole shusiriess is rotten
as far as this line is 'concerned,
English' atintet•a ,t, • . we must have but one tra'n each, clay
1 ai. ar,e, ale now, • . t ,
turning o .t ' I t froni the south why can't that one
u every yeerg lours .
eleatnneetteee in the entiee first year a special passenger !ear is being hook -
N ul°re heavy gun ammunition than they c°Ine- up in the ruciruing' They say
the war. ed onto the freight which leaves Lon-
---0.......... don before 7 ann. and gets here at
.,_
Nithout agents or commissions any of time. That might help the
ietly an.1 unostentatiously the Dom- travelilers a little, but why is not
mion Department of Agriculture has mail put OR that car
Purchaseel in. Canada, flour, oats and
hay for the British authorities tothe
value oi lifty-two million dollars,
° thereby sating hundreds of •thousands
re (dollars for Great Britain and put-
, ting of dallars in the pock -
Fight, work or pay , are' the great
1things before the people of Canada
to -day, If you ,"canniot fight, then
work in some way for the war, ar
pnons else pay ,and nay Weill. Read the adl,
iets ot the. farmers of Canada. In in this ,issute and do your bit. The
sending these huge supplies overseas need is !great. •
339 transports ,were f ully dr partially
loadled up 'to October 1st. For the The. Canadian Red Cross in Loadon
inland movement •of the baled hay, England, is :overwhelmed with 'par-
, oats and flour it has required about eels far prisoners of war. All these
60,000 'railway cars dr ,equal to 1,500 'Parcels must automatically pass thru
trains of 40 cars 'each, • . • the Red 'Cross, and no one prisoner
m_.-- is allowed more than 30 lbs.t perfort-
The cancelling 'of a passenger and night. Hundreds of pounds are re-
ceived for some men while very littli
Is received far others, and the meats
is becoming; so serious that the in-
discriminate despatch of parcels may
be prohibited. Friends of Dri.SOIlerS
would be well advised to send money
to the Red Cross Prisoners' Fund.
Mast 'farmers and many grain deal-
ers do ,not fully understand that the
term Feed in official grades of oats,
implies that the oats havie been froz-
en or are otherwise unsound; or that
the word's Canada Western mean that
these oats Are sound and suitable far
milling purposes. Frozen oats will
not germinate ;satisfactorily, so only
the official glrades No. 1 and 2 Can-
ada .Western ,oats are accepted and
good for seeing purPoses. See that
the oats you may buy ,fr-ornt the West
for seeding purposes are Of the pro-
per grades. .-
rnad train on the L, H. &.B. com-
mencing on Monday last, with the
result that the people along this line
were without morning newspapers or
mail until the arrival of the evening
train, was some change for the peo-
ple and not ,appreciated. In addition
the ,High School students from the
south had to drive to school, the mail
couriers gat an earlier start in ale
klotoing, business men are forced to
reply to their letters at night, the
commercial travellerslerse a day a
week to do business, next week the
members of the County Council from
this section will be obliged to leave
home Monday night to, get to Gorier-
, 'jell ready for business on Tuesday
afternoon. There is nothing to do
all day in the post affive, but every
night the rush is such ,as l to( make it
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Suits
YOLT SHOULD ORDER IT NOW.
WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU, AND WE -FIT
TO SATISFY: CALL-IN AND LET
1.15 aVI
TAKE YOUR EASURE
The Boys in Khaki
Pte. Frederick. Coker of St. Thomas
formerly, it is stated of Exeter or
Hensall is listed with the killed in
action at the front; He was previous.-
.
ly reported missing.
Exeter C(aulacil
The 1Counoil of the Village of Exe-
ter net as per adjournment on Wed-
ne,sda,y evening januery the 10th. All
nnetaber-s present.
The minutes of the raeeting held.
December 15th, 1916, and the inaugur.
ate meeting of the new couneil for
1917 held January the 8th, were read
and approved.
o 100namunications avere read front;
The Sleek Children's Hospital, Toron-
to; Per Ilind and Snell, ,that a grant
of $5.00 be 'made to the Sick Mad-
ren's Hospital. Carried.
From. the Claildren's Aid and Enna -
ane Society -,of Buron County. Per
and Harton. that 'a grant of $5,
be made to this scoiety. Carried.
Rev. j .I''1. Fairfull, Chaplain of,the
161st Hunan Battalion, in England,
writing to The Advocate says, -
"Dear Mr. Editor,- '
When it was announced to the
Battalion after Church Parade Christ-
mas morning that dinner would be
"seeved" at 11.50 -all officers to be
present -it goes !without saying that
everS' man "sat up and took notice".
For, at thal time, the men Of the
Battalion were '1 be guests of the
Officers at dinner.
Some dinner, believe rne, and some
sc,ene. Just try to irna.gine, if you can
Lieut -Col. Combe; Major Heamaro
Capt. VanStone, Major Shaw, Cape
efcTaggart and Capt. Town all arm-
ed with carving -knife and fork, and
struggling with a turkey, and some
500 hungry men :waiting to be served;
For once the men gave orders and the
officers were ,an Parade, The ofti-
crs who were not carving, were
flitting about from table to table with
plates of turkey, etc. -and. generous
plates at that -and then it went from
turkey to Christmas puddirig.
I wish you home. fol ks could have
stepped in and seen we officers in
white smocks and aprons; Capt. Allen
at the dish -washing; the Chaplain
drying; our ,band playing or Pte. Cow-
ell coaxing from the Piarao'some fav-
orite chorus such as "Pack all your
troubles in your old kit bag, etc."
Those who were not eating were sing-
ing .and ,serving at the same time,
Ohl It was a great 'time we had, to-
gether, and it helped us to forget
sotar
• Prom. the National Sanatorium 'As-
sociatiOn Miuskoka, No Action. taken:
The following, accounts ;were mad
and approved. .
pnetplin°110.0, M11
40'6Paiileintlfgo" LPerla)aierr50
5' teo.
16.50; The Bell Telephone Co., Office
phone 1.25, cemetery phone 3.75, 5.60;
Harry T. Bowe, gasoline 32.65; coal,
9).15, 41.80; James. [Beverley, reps, to
theirs, 10.00. desk 1.00, 60 new chairs
at 65c 39.00, 50.00; James Lawson.
'care of town clock 1946, 25.00; Jas.
Dtgna.n and Son; blacksmitlaing ia-c,
1;94.6 10.25. Edward: Treble, ID. a will have the best wishes of then'
officer 2.50; Sidney Davis Poll clerk,
2.50; Silas Hendford, booth 2,00;
Wellington Johns, D. IL officer 2.50;
James Et, Greive Poll clerk, 2.50; Per-
cy Gillies D, E. officer 2.50; !George
And.erson, poll clerk, 2.50; Lorne ,Bas-
kerville booth, 2.00; Fred 1Wittv-er,
D. E. °Siker 2.50; William Eriekwood
poll elerk, 2.50.; 3. Senioie postage,
and pbone messagels 5.75; Jones and
Kay' goods for iseldiers Aid 10,61, far
Patriotic -Society .21,12, 31.73; J. A.
-
Stewart Goods for Soldiers Aid, 10.50;
Ars. W. D., Yeo, goode. for Women'is
Institute 21.12; The, three last ac-
counts chargeable to County: of Her-
on. Amounting ha all to 251.65.
,
The report of the striking cornmittee was reported' by th'e-chairnaan,
councillor Hind, „and approved, and
as follows, •a
Public Works, Councillorts, Ilatrtone
and Hind. "" • t
Proper ty -Councillors Seen and.
Daly. • ` '
Special -- Councillors Day' and
Barton. • , •
Councilloie Hind - and
Snell. •
!Representatives of the Cemetery,'
goard. councillors, Day and Snell',
Wesisre. Gladman and Weele,s with
the Reeve. • ( t
1Bepresentatives on the Library
113oardellfer. 3. Tayler, faking:, the
Place of Mr. Hurdon.
Board of Health. -Per Hartan and
Hine, that Dr. McGillicuddy be Med-
ice. Officer .of Health, and H. E. Hus-
ton' and the Reeve. -Carried.
Truant Officer. -Per Hind and Day.
- -Thal- Thomas Crews be reappointed
Salary 310 0,0. --Carried.
Fence Viewers. -Per field and, Day,
- -T'har Messrs. Jos. Hawkin:s, ,George
Andrews and W. J. Bissett be ap-
pointed fence viewers for 1917.-Car-
ried.
Hind and Snell -That the sal-
ary ter the Clerk an.d Treasurer be
fixed at •.$500 for the year. -Carried.
Per 'Day and Harton-That Wes. J.
Bissett be again. appointed Constable
and iCornmissionler e. ta salary of $550
-.Carried.
Per Hind and Snela-That George
Mawson be appointed monthly aud-
itor for 1917; salary $55. -,Carried.
-Per Bind and Harton-That By-laws
confirming the appointments be pre -
for a • -
or a 1e 'while that we were
from home. What was the rnenu?
Turkey Corn, ,Cabbage Salad, Potat-
oes, Plum Pudding and Sauce, Pick
les nnd Relishes, Nuts, Candies, Or-
anges Tea, Coffee.
Did we have enough? Well, we had
enouell to bagin with, but I assure
you that when the Hurons got fin-
ished there was not much of the 600
lbs. of Turkey left, and as little of
h. 600 lbs of Christmas Pudding.
Local News
IVIr. and Mrs. Borman of Saskatoon
axe visiting, the fiunter "fanillies
Usborne and 'Exeter.
Norman Heeman Starbucks
Mae., is Visiting- his parents, Mr'. and
Mrs. Jerry lieaman of Stephen.
A miscellaneous, .",shower" was ten-
dered Miss Bertha M. Gower Mon-
day 'evening, jby her lady £riends,prior
to her marriage an Wednesday.
Just as we go to' press a telegram
reaches. us, stating that, a G.erman
raider 'n South Atlantic had .
sunk a score of peaceful mercirant
vessels of ,,various sizes, with a loss '1-1-1 Alvt.ES ROAD
f 1 one hundred persons
IN THE TRENCHES
Mr. Phi. fienter of Usborne Tues-
day received a letter from his son,
Private John Hunter, who went over-
seas with the 161,st battalion. Private
Hunter has already been in the tren-
ches with the battalion to which lac
and his draft were attached' after
landing in E'tiglancl. This means that
the Exeter bays who. are in France
have already seen trench 'warfare. The
letter received Monday is the first re-
ceived sinee Private Hunter went to
France.
o near y •
Mr. E. Broderick of the 2nd co.n.
of Flay has just had, installed in his
barns a complete set of waterworks
making it ,one of the most up-to-date
The ork
barns in the Township,w
was done by Mr. John. Hunter of
Exeter.
The Thames Road Farmers' Club
will hold a special meeting ' next
;Monday flight at the Club Rooms to
discus S new business meth.ods. Ev-
,erybody welcome,
A quiet wedding took place at the
Merlioclist parsonage, -rHamilton, or)
Jan. 1.7th, 'tvhen Miss Bertha Gow-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Gower of ' Exeter, became the bride
. ,
of ;IVIT Ri" Fowell of St. Catharines
the ceremony being performed at 5
o'clock by the, Rev. Poole. 'They
OUR HATS :ARE A SPECIAL T° catr reg'ret 262 of our boys were
in ranee an,1 id ould not join us, but
FEATUR.E THIS WINTER. YOU
they were not forenten; everyoneof
ULD SEE THEM 4.1..e
ieatat was sent a five franc piece with
SHO
- our good wishes.
short
Lin erwea
WARM UNDERWEAR.
WELL STOCKED WITH
ie'WO-PlECE GARMENTS
p--T,CE THAT SUITS.
We may .ibe together but a
. time longer as a Battallion but our,
dinner together -On Xmas day, 1916,
WE ARE will always stand, out as one of tee
ONE OR happiest -of the many hours spent to
- AT THE gether. We believe that onr boys are
jut about as clean andmanly a bunch
Sweaters
IN SWEATERS WE HAVE MAN
RN OU
HADES AND PATTE S.
ANGE IS A GOOD ONE AND
-rait THE PRICES ARE
Furnishings
or fellows eS ever left Canada ansi
Huron may be well proud of. t Item.
To the folks at home we would
send greetings and may the New, Year
bring to na tit' e peace that Would en-
able us to return home to clear old
.1-luroa, ' •
Lieut. Edgar .Torrance of the 20tlr
Battalion, formerly 0,1 the 16Isti now
in France., writng op Christmas Day
to the. Soldiers' Aid Society, thanlc-
d tire Society for the parcel which
frieands in' Exeter.
.MOUNT CARMEL
Death 'of James Doyle, sr.- This
week sees Another of aur oldest, most
respected and esteemed residents of
the community :laid to rest from his
labors. We refer to the demise of
Mr, James Doyle, sr., of the, 12th, con,
of McGillivra.y, ,who passed away on
Monday afternoon, Jan 1.5tn. The
der:eased had;been in his usual good
health up to', within a few days of
his death,' .whicb. was due to general
breaking tip. Mr. Doyle was horn in
Ireland 78 years ago, and was a resi-
dent of ;McGillivray over 50 years.
Honorable in all his dealings, in his
home life he waa kiad, and affection-,
ate and a friend and neighbor will
be missed yery much in the commun-
ity. He is survived by two daughters
Mrs A. J. Coughlin, Toronto, Miss
Annie et home, ,and seven sons, Jam-
es and Mike of Edmornan, John of
Detroit, Phillip ,of Kingston, Bert of
Chicago '72.-qate on the adjoining -farm,
and Peter at home. The funeral took
place on Wednesday at 10 ,a.ml. tot the
R. C. cemetery here, and was one of
the iargest held here for some time.
Mr. Alex McLellan received the
sad news on Tuesday of the death of
his sister Mrs. Saddler of the Sadd-
1 er H'F
ouse, London. -- Rev. ather
Tierney:left last week for Utah where
he will .remain for a few rnonths in
order to restore his health, Rev. Fr.
Milett of London will take charge in
his absence. --Quite ,a number from
here attended the hop at Shipka on
Thursday night. -Mr. Mack McDonald
returned home ',after spending the
holidays with friends at Detroit. -
Mrs, Frank Cougailin is spending a few
weeks avith friends at Lonclon.-Mr.
Sam McEachen, as all smiles at the
arrival of a. daughter, Jan. 12th. -Mr.
Tina ,Collins calle.d. on friends at Lon-
don on Friday. -Mr. Ed. Cotter and
daughter Mrs. Jas. Hennessey of Ed-
monton, and ,formerly of this neigh-
borhood, is shaking, hands with old
frierids here .after an absende of fif-
teen years. -Mrs. Nora Regan, who
has been ill, is improlvinge-Mr. Jos.
Guinan was an London Saturday on
business. --Mrs. Michael Doyle and
and babe of Flint, Mich., is spending
meetmg,-Carried. the ller1 a few 'days at home of 1 r. ,Lcws
pared and submitted at
The letting -of the weigh scales Windsor visited his brother iheo-
Rowland.-Mr. George Deterich *I
ferraa to the Property , Com. with bold, last week.
aar
and tor the ringing of the bell re -1
pati, er. . .
ferre'. to the Finance Ciammittee to DEATH OF MRS KIRK -Death
KIRITON
The letting of prnting, etc., re-
report. .., came, sucldenly and very unexpectedly
Per Day and' I-fern:enThe regular to the hme c‘f Mr. Win' Kirk' on
nights ot meeting shall be the and Sunday last, when his beloved part-
nights
at 7.30 p.m, until May 1st.
a sick at pneumonia and heart trouble
She had been
and 4th eVfondaYs of each rtirotith cm- net in life 1''.asse4 away'
.--,Carried-', only a few days when the sad message
and Treasurer be empowered to bor- came. She .was aged, 58 years, 8 mos.
and 20 dys Mrs, Kirk was esteemed
Per Day and Snell -That the Reeve
row at the credit of the ,-atfunicipality
Carried, . ._ Kirk
what moneys are necessary 1.0 carry
on the business of the. Munleipality, ed by her unexpected death. Mrs.
s maiden .narne was Elizabeth
The clerk reported the 't oalowine Am, Towl and she is survived ter
vote taken . en the two By-laws, pre_ her husband and,two daughtersHare
sented to the electors January 1st : riett and Myrtle -both of whom are
Hydec, Electric pewee Ey_iaw,,..Fer lee at borne, She also leaves two broth -
Against 9; Utilities Commission By- ars and Tour sisters. The funeral
jaw, For 1.40 Against 7. , tookl,(wla,enci.en t4todaZvitlon. 'cemetery yester-
p ,
Byt-law No. 8 of 1916, to provide "ay `"'eane-n-n" '
fr- Hydra Electric and Water Works --------4°.
. • , . „,
Coterrussion, having been declared car- ' USBORNE
dell by the electors, tee same was
giver. its third reading and finally Art 'event ,of more than useal inter -
passed on motion of Day and Shell est took place at the home oeiga, elle
The sign
and Clerk were instruct.: 'Mrs Robert Bela of the 4th concession
to slIgn , the sarne and affix the seal ou Wednesdaye, Jan. 10th, wheti,their
ce the corporation thereto eldest daeglater ,Etliel. was married to
.1-, seior, c'eere. Thomas Drover, ,ars eriergetie young
'termer of Eibbert. The ceramany
BIRTHS
FIowey-In Exeter; on Jan. 11, ,to, vrn
, and Mrs. Melville' J. Hcavey, of Flex-
combe, Sask., ,a daughter.
Lux -ton -In Usb.olene, !.),I1 fan. 12, to
Mr, and .Mrs. John Luxton, .a sore
Irwin -In Ingersoll, on Jan, '12th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin (nee Mary Da-
vis farmer)y of Extter) a daughter
McEa.ch,en--In Stephen on Jan. 12, to
Mr. and Mrs(. Sam. McEachen, a
cla.uehter
at.A RRIAGES
Fowell-Gower--In Hamilton, on Jan.
171h, Bertha M, daughter of Mr),
and Mrs. R. C. Gawer of Exter,
to Mr, R. H. Favaell of St. Cathar-
ines,
Green -Carrick -At the Presbyterian
anal xespected by a large. circle of
manse, Exeter, on Wednesday, Jan,
17 by Rev. S, F. Sharp Mr. Joseph
F. Green of Exeter North, to eliss
Edith. second daughter of Mr. John
Carrick, of. Stephen.
Penbale-Mooney-At the Baptist nate
sonage, L. sdsay, On Dec, 27, Misr
ttie. Hai Moaaey, to
k- leMr. Freder-
icuthe': Penhale,-both of Lind-
say,
elasTae ' London, on.
Jan. 3, Melissa, widow of the late.
Sarnu,e1 Clutterham, to 'Wrn. Has-
kett, both of Lunen,
T witch ell -F orb s -In Clinton, our
Jan 10, by Rev, De RutledgeeiVfary
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Forbes, to Charles Ttvitchell, son of
Mrs. Twitche111-all of Clinton.
Davis-Wachsmitla-1n London, oil
Jau, 10 'Wilhelmine Margaret, daugh-
ter al lir. and Mrs. Wt. F. Wade -
smith, to Elroy Wesley Davis, sorn,
or Mr, and Mrs. Jeosepla Davis of
Exer r North, •
DEATHS
Brickend n -In Peterboro, Anna P.
Natcham, wife of the late John-
Briekervien of Clinton,,in her 84th,
year.
Murdy of McGillivray.
Township, aged 70 yea.rs.
Carpenter -In Hibbert, on Jan. 7, Julia
Carpenter, aged 88 years.
Robertsora-In London, Jan. 13, -Ann-
Jane Robertson, wife of W.
De
Rohe,rtor of Hensall, aged payers.
Kirk -in Blanshard, ,on Jan. 14, Eliz-
abeth Ann Towl, wife of William
Kirk, aged 58 years, 8 months anal'.
20 days.
Doyle -At Mount ,Carmet, on Jan. 15
James Doyle, ,s.r., aged 78 years,
Brimacombe-At Hargrave, Man., on
Jan. 10, Lizzie Bray, wife of Those
Brimacambe, formerly of Exeter.
friends and many hearts are sadden -
emaGlimil.0.111111.
A Stock Taking Sale
-January 18, 19 and 20
was performed by RCV. 5.. F. Knight
Efiensalt :in the Presence ,of. about
CONSERVTVE WON IN SIIVICOE sixty relatives, , The march was play -
W: T Conservative was a claiiitY gown . of white silk', After
ed by Miss Vera Beli. The bride wore
Allan elected on ilVionclay in West Sitneoe the usual goad wishes were given tile
reaelled him ,Christmas eve. - says to 'succeed Hon. 3 S. Duff, minister young ,couple all partook at an clab-
,r
THE LITTLENGS IN lie was spending, Christmas in support, of agriculture an the Ontario cabinet, orte dnner, In the evening about
'RE fl R t bY
i''‘':°S0ECNIkiS8',FUTRIENSI,HBIANAGSEAS;' HE1RET-; 1S3:12 Z' again in the front line, OUT ;Altilough the tlate lab-. Du. .ecur , 6,
N n ' Years would be up to 1 -lis majority over Isaac
was 631 two hnd,r ed young peaple were pre-
fecoLI,ARS; GARTERS; ETC. CALL artillery arc ;bambariling the Gerinans one 'thousand votes over ilis opponent til the "wee sina hours'. Th brt es
',' ,Aa1D LOOK THEM OVt'ile all dae 'wage We in the fighting fines kev, Coburn, who wa,s n61. even a receiving dress evas black slk. Her
. thine: the situation in our favor: but possibility iti ,the last election, the goina away suit was navy 1)1tie with-
ritz is not licked , to a finish y -t, normal, majority el. less than 500 so large black hat and gray Silk. blouso.
..-,
0 ..anian and dide men 41 think tile teem -ran that the avill of •Mr. Allan be 631 Thc Presents 'were of a higl' 1l'I'lere
,
WTi ' peace ems 'should 'e turned ilotvn. shows that the Hearst GoVernrnentis a citetule for $25.00 and hanging lamp
LOLL
ff e I sent and detaciag was indulged in un
'd
vi The weather iS °1(1 and wet andeen- as s,t,adne evr,' ana that the dual froraThomas McMillan; a writing
as ilor Plarnis er 'iecl-T11-1111-1Y Piltdd1Y. By the way 1
,tele leadership of P.devell and I)evrirt will desk zliniug roosttable, couch arid
tay parcel, Were knit by lv-ir$•• lerther wreck insteadof help- the chair were 'given at the reception
BON .B a Pealale:, 1"Ilanking, ,yort again, Oppositon. Onr best 'wishes go with them.
.„„ •
5.0 Pairs Men's Heavy Rubbers, regular $3.40, at
$3.00 at
2.50 at 2.30.
50 Pairs- Youths' Rubbers, regular $175, at
311 'Pairs of .Boy' Rubbers, regular $12, . ... ........... .. . ............ ...$1.10
A Few More Leggings, regular 52.00, at $1.50'
100 Pairs Men's an,c1 Boys Heavy Socks. Reg. 1.00, at
Regular $1,25, at -$1.10
Boys' Socks,- Regular 50c. at 45e,
100 Suits iMn's Underwear, all wool, Regular $1,25, at 90c.
Dozen. Pieces 'Shiring, regular 20c: at 180. yii
Dozen Pieces Wrapperette, Regular Jae, at . .... „ nee ye
Dozen Piece.s Prints, regular 15c at yd'
Special Bargains in Towelling, elegular 18c. at 121Zc yd
LARGE QUANTITY OF EVERYDA).' ItETS TO BE SOLD AT A
REDUCED PRICE. EXCELLENT VALUE.
These Goods must be said to make room for Spring Stock.
CALL IN AND GET A GOOD BARGAIN
MARK WILD, Elimville
PHONE 44-3
PHONE 16 PHONE 16
Men's Fur Coats
6 only men's choice Fur Coats, Buy one and get the good
of it these cold days. The p,ri ces we are quoting are dollars
cheaper than they will be next season, so save money by buy -
Ladies' Fur Collared Coats
Our Fur -Collared Coats for Ladies are made from choice
Kersey Cloth with splendid Arrierican Sable ;Collars. The lin-
' ings are ,quilted or curl and every coat is interlined with reb-
ber to the waist. The Coats are warm and are splendid value
We have alf1 sizes for small, medium and stout women,
Special ',vice $25.00*.
Heavy Rubbers
Far Boys and Men. Wesell Miner" Heavy Rubbers.
They give 'satisfaction. If they ',don't, come back arid tell-tle
and we .wilt make it right, as every pair is guaranteed.
• See our values at $2.50 and $2,75 •
Inner Sets
12 handsome 'New Dinner Sets unpacked this week. Foux
new and claiety designs, The Oeriad' a dainty little rose
decora.tion. is- A stock pattern. You can 'buy any piece belong-
ing to s dinner set. ASIS to see Ihen.s the next titne yOn ato
ADIES' pV8Rst-IOES
Just the thing for this colel
weather for those troubled with
cold feet. Warm and cornf6rt-
able, Per Pair 52.00
30 DOZ. ODD CUPS
We have iheen waiting for
these cups for weeks, Good
shape and ,clover leaf Dattern.
Get Sent suPPle now, ea6
PHONE 16 J. A. STEWARTE
PHON 16
The Big StOre with the Little Ptices
dikee-,-.000.-00,-attolaamlartaaillioea