HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-23, Page 1CANADA GOES ON MEATLESS DAYS IN EATING PLACES, 1-IEAVX I''IGHTING •QN ALL i RANTS, WITH MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED BY :ENGLISH, TRENCH. AND
TALIA.NS, ROGER—) RESIGNS'
THIRTIETH YEAR
r , I0, TFTURSI)AY:AUG.
Our Corner,
]k's pretty 'nigh time tor pat
:tens
b
to get onto the hot weather schedulte,
and their firstly, secondly, thiard-
ty, lastly, in oanelusion and finally
hall hour,
an Augustl6th the ad•-
—a—
Reporting b
huralty says 14 vessels.' over 1600
ton' were suak during the week
by subs, and two under 1600 tons.;
also three fishing vessels.
Owing to the .extrem'e'ly high cost
of printing m'a'terials we find ghat it
1vjy11 only he poslsibl•e t& carry paid -
iii -advance subscribers. Please. look
at your label• The (figures indicate
the. year and not the clay of the:
rtyanth. If your .paPer is in arrears
Please pay up.
When someone stops adve'rti'sing
someone stops ;buying. When some.-'
one stops 'buying,' somle;one stops sell-
ing, When someone stops selling
someone stops making. When some-
one stops makbag,,someone stops earn-
ing When everyone stops earning,
everybody stops buying. Keep going.
Eating places an Canada are now
prohibited serving beef or bacon on
Tuesdays;' and 'Fridays, and at more
than one meal any other day. Tlie.
penalty an violation its„`ifine of from
S25 to 4100 for. the first offen,ctet„
tind $100 to S590, or three mouths
in prison far subsequent of .etntCest
The use of tivheett in th:e-intunufec'ture
p
of alcohol
,except for munitions, its
• alsio prohibited, the penalty for vio-
lation being 55,000.
Men For Farmers
Farmers in this locality wanting
help to take off the harvest can be
supplied by calling 'or.. communicating
with the undersigned. All ,experienc-
ed hands • and wages m,oderatle.
W. S. COLE,
Sec'y Resources Com..
TAMAN9
PHONE 81a
Gl'E8 Vaines
IN
SUITIN
0'00
, l r.
i
ETC.TC..
1
SUMMER SUITING,S WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
ABLE TO SELL BELOW TO-
DAY'S VALUE, ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
LIG..F '1' , OVERCOATS IN
OF CLOTHS FOR THE
EVENINGS- AT PRICES
WILL SURPRISE YOU
AGREEA)3LY.
BEST
COOL
THAT
MOST
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
THE RIGHT PRICE.
SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWEAR
IN COMBINATION AND IN TWO'
PIECE.
A FULL LINE OF READY .- TO
WEAR CLOTHING,
YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET DAYS.
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH WORK. LOOT{ AT OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS.
ALSO
d
hi.n ,,,. s
'SOCKS in Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
CHOICE SHIRTS
FLASHY TIES
ARROW COLLARS
W.W.Taman
Tailor & ...niche r
icHO B tfa
I -Von` 'Robert Rogers, Minis ter of
Public Works,, thas ire.s:ignecl from the
Borden Government, -
Michael Clark, the Red .Deer ^"Ab-
el -al rvho is a strong advocate of
uoruscviption, has ,declined to run as
a• Liberal candidate kugain.
It bas fallen to the United States
and Canada to beat the German -sub.
campaign and feed Great Britai:n,th,e
allies and the. armies J1Tk tli,e fjeld,
•Plain foods are ,g.rowiin:g in favour
again the world rover since 'the war.
Economy puddings and economy pies
are late forms of saving, for the boys
to the trenches. ;
Drying fruit .(and vegetables is an
old art that is being, revived this year.
The housewife can use this method
withouttroubleand with the simplest
facilities . Help. out the food que <tion
in. t?ris way.
Vacant lot, back yard and school
gardens have, produced $350,000,000
worth of vegettables this suninl,e,r in
She United States, In Canada, by the
same proportion the increased pro-
duction of vegetables. in. cities' and
towns amounts to, about $28,000,000
Speaking of advertising here is
what 'some publishers obarge for
space,—Ladies' Home Journal $8 a
line, or $104 an inch, and 56000 fora.
full page. ,each issue; 'then back cover
sells far $10,000, A full page, adver-
tisement in the Saturday Evening
Past sells for ,$5,000, and the back
cover sells far 87,000,. the centre page
in colors is $12,000. As this advert-
ising space is always filled it is evid-
ent that advertis6ng pays even at
these prices.
Heavy fighting has been in pro-
gress on the west front( all week and
some territory and many prisoners
havebeen takein by the Alli7est, On
the Italian and; Raurnaniala, front sev-
ere fighting has also been in progress
with varying success. ,,
In the Italian drive they have al-
ready taken 10,000 prisoners.
The French .have advanced their.
lines . on e 11 -Wile front near Verdun
and captured 5000 prisoners.
A great fire an Salonika has wiped
out most of the city.
YOUR WATCH IS A COMPASS.
—How _many men know their watch
is a compass and will tell north from
:Youth as -accurately as it will 1 telil.
the 'time 'of day? If you point the
hour hand to the sun, the: south is ex-
actly ,half waybetwelen the •hour and
the figure XII. 'on the dial. Suppose:
for. iastaace, ,it is 4, o'clock. Point
the hand indicating -Hour to the sun,
and the II. on the watch is exactly
south. It 11 is eight o'clock ;point the.
hand indicating 8 to the sun and the
figure X on the, dial is due south.
No man need get lost' if he carries a
watch,
The Roll of Honor,
District casualties reported —
KILLED IN ACTION
Pte. Mark Arnold of Goderich, who
enlisted in 'the 33rd Battalion,
Died of Wounds
Another Seaforth boy has paid the
great sacrifice. Lieut. Arthur Smith
McLean, son of the late M. Y. McLean
ex-M.P. died of wounds on August 15
When the war broke out he was liv-
ing in the west but came home and
enlisted in the 33rd, He was wound-
ed first about a year ago, but recov-
ering in England he returned, to the
front arid, passed through many= ;en-
gagement until rare received the wound
that resulted in his death.
Wounded
Major Holden of St. Marys.
Pts H. Crabbe of Mitchell
Pte Charles 'Dobbs of Usburne, a
member all the 161st Battalion.
Mr. Wm. Parsons has received
word that his son Harry had been
injured in the ear at the front, but.
the extent of the. injury is not given.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Us b
born-uc rIun,i:ci.pal Coimc:li .met.
at Lhe Township Hall on August 4th,
All the members were present. The
minutes of the last meeting: were;read
and approved.
A:commun tcation from.the South
Hamm HurBoard ef'•,Agriiculture giving
financial statement, and asking for
continuation of grant /was read. A
grant of $.10.00 was given o't1i,e Board,
The following rates were Levied to
meet the reeuirements for the cur-
rent year namely,
County' rate 3.7 mills
Township rate 2 mills
Prov, war tax ;1 mill
Gen. Schaal rate 1.211 mills
The amounts required by thie
Trustees of the various school . sec-,
tions to be levied by! special rates and
collected with the other rates. Said
rates 'to be confirmed by by-law,
A few small accounts were paid and
council adjourned to meet Saturday
Sept 1st 'at one, o'clock,
F. Morley, Clerk
The Hydro -Electric sCommission us
now cleaning ,up the West Shore rail-
way and shipping the tile's and rams
to Niagara Falls, The munierphltc,ies
selling the, road will receive ,nueh.
more than 'they !expected when, they
sold it, When tit r,," all cleared up
the sale will net nearly $200,000, or
about.50 per cent., of the money guar-
anteed
uar
anteed to build the road,
Electrocuted".
Th e•people of this community were'',
greatly shocked on Wednesday after-
noon last when it became known thai
Edward Hardy, aged t27 years, 04
London, alinematn of, the Bell Tele-'
phone. Company, when working with
Inspector James Donaldson and Jahn
McLeod, was instantly killed shortly
after four,. o'clock ,When he came, in
contact svitli a wire ;touching a live
hydroa -electric wire;
A phone service Was being, install-
ed in the home af, W, S. Cole,,, Huron
Stree: A. telephone wire, with a rape
attached,: was It larovn over a hydro
wire carrying 440 volts, and in reach-
ing for it when it descended, Hardt,'
apparently unmindful of the fact that
the hydro wire ;vas charged, grasped
the telephone wire jtsell with both
ha.tuds The current',produced in the
telephone wire 'caused ;instant death,
The body was considerably burne.cl
about the head, ;hands, and side. The
remains were at. nonce removed to, the
undertaking .roams ,of R. N. Rowe
•and are 'Thursday morning were taken
to his, home' (n London- for if -act -Merit,.
The young [man twas a; son of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Joseph Hardy of West Lane
don and had 'beefs int the service of
the "Bell company for two years. He
was to have beenMarrired 'this mtioith'•
Besides his parents he is survived l.y
Several- brothers .and,sisters.
But for the prompt action. of warnl,n McLeod
In-
spector Doi aldso n in„
he also might have been) killed, reg°in'
he rushed to (relieve:Hardy from the
wire,
;Coroner Dr. H. C. •Lyndnian en
Wednesday evening opened are -
Quest with: 'Samtuel',Martin as foreman
of the jury. After •viewing the re-
mains adjournatent Was made far one
week.
In the meantime mleasuremients
andphotographs hotogra hs of the scene have'
taken.
P.
been taken for use at the adjournl'd
inquest.
The adjourned inquest brought in
a
verdict blaming ,no ane but the cie-
eased who was unmindful, of the
danger apparently., Crown. Attorney
Seager . was in ,atteind`ancc
•
REPLY TO lSOC'IieSHOWER SENT
IN APRIL BY EXETER
BRANCH OF H.W,C.A •
Witley. July .31st, 1917
Miss V. G-. Essery,
Exeter, Ont.
Dear Friend.—
We have this day received, 314' pairs
of socks from your branch of the
Warrens' Workers. of Huron County
also 436 /pairs from Clinton to whom
I am writing and on behalf of- the
teen o,f the 7.Glst ?Battalion 1 wish
to thank you. very kindly and I am
sure that those who knitted the socks
will have many letters of thaWks.
from the boys who will wear them.
for they were (received by many, with
a broad smile and.- by others wit!h a
solemn look both of which: told strong
er than words that their minds were
far across the water in the Land of
the Maple.
The boys are working hard 'here
-and_ no doubt will soon be in France
where they will be more in. Sneedall
just such' things as you 'hiave' sent and
S hope that you all will' be able to,
keep your good work going on when
the boys get to Prance, -for nothing
is nicer when the boys come out of
the trenches after a hard innings
than to be able to give out to them
some little memento from Home, for
anything from hone looks better
than just as ;cod an arable, from any
other ;lace in the world.
Now just a word about the distrib-
ution of these articles. We .have now
in this battalion about 400 men who,
were not originally. in the l61stl Batt,:
The ;majority of theses/arc from t'hlel
140th Larebtonv [Battalion and .al-
though I am writing to that coun-
ty T would considerit ee favor if you'
would also try ,and get in touch with;
the Society of that eourity and ask
thele not to forget their boys who
are with us
In regardto the boxes now ,tr.e-
ceived we have made sure that each!
Huron boy got a icair oe, socks !and, one, as both .were 'running at a slow
the balance were :given out to the irate of speed. The farmer was go -
remainder of. the !Baf:t,alion to those ing south behind another car and a
who were- in need' of them, This was horse and rig. The front car slowed
done after it had been discussed at down behind the: rig ;to meet Mr.I-Iey-
a meeting of the officers, of thd'13at- wood's car, but Mr. Ross turned out
talion and it 'was thought it would Ito the left, ,anci, consequently the two,`
not do to herr the boys just because cars came together. Mr: Ross appar-
they ware not from our county. It lently either did'not see the car lap-
is for us to make them feel at home pruadrinb or else found it impassible
and a part of our Battalion and not Ito pull in behind the, other car with -
Local News
•
We are having beautiful hair=sest
weather and much of the crop has
been saved.
\1ilclrcut i;, holding a bowling tour-
narnen.t on August 29th and 30th: Ex-
eter rinks have been invited,
Rev. Yelland •preached in Main -St.
church Sunday fniorising, and \Ir. J.
W. Orttvein 'af Hensel' in the evening
The Exeter :Fair (Board has en-
gaged the Juvenile Highland Band ol.
London for Fair Day. Highland Pip-
ers Laney d moors, 'etc„ should make
a special feature `tor tt•he, lair.
Mrs Luc • 1 l
Lucy 3.orvarc- announces the
engagement of her daughter Fi.oren:4e.,
vjaonst to Mr, Victor Coleman French:
of Wetaslciwin, Alta, The marriage.
will take place early in September.
On Tuesday evening while making
some repairs ,to ;his threshing separ-
ator at the rarm of. Penhale Bros. Mr
James Sanders h,acl the ririsfortune.to
hate ehe top of a finger Oathe right
hared Cut off ,when a piecer of mach
-
Oa
tell ' on it,
Fullerton Rural School, of which
Air. Rydal is principal, will hold a
School Fair on Sept. 20th, together
with sports for 'Hie children, a base-
ball match,, a tea and a Grand Con-
cert. The Eliniville ,people ” will put
on the play , Dot, the \liner's Daugh-
ter in theevenin,g. Proce. ds for
the Red Cross. •
ASSOCIATED KIN :MEETING.,
To he held, Monday, Aug. 27511^
Town Hall at 8 o'clock sharp. This
meeting will be addressed, by Mr. Gor-
don Wright of London and other Do-,
minion officers of ,the arganizatl;••on.
It is earnestly desired that all persons`
having blood .relations serving in the
rear •.or those who have lost blood
relations in the war, attend this meet-
ing. The public., is also cordially in-
vited. -':.Thais organization has the wel-
fare of our soldiers at heart and is
wholly independent , of Governments,
Parties, Politics, 'Creed. or Class,
,-oma
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.—
The remains (of the late Mrs. 'Kava•-
nagh were brought here on Tuesday
mornsis from Cleveland, Ohio, to
the home of her parents, \ir. and
Mrs. John '(;.eyes, William St., a:nd in
the afternoon interment was made in
Exeter, cemetery, Ward was re-
ceived on Saturday !evening that she
was. very i11, and she, passed away
the next morning in, the hospital at
Cleveland of peritonitis. She was
formerly ,a resident 'of. Cr•.editoia and
was 36 years tof age. The parents,
pine son, Edwa5d of London, and
two sisters, Mrs. A. E. McCormick;
and Mrs. F. C. Treadgald of London
survnse.; all of whom were present -at
the funeral. The ,manyfriends sym-
pathize with the :family in th'ei'r be-
reavement
AUGUST WEDDING,— A pretty
August wedding took place at twelve
o'clock noon on Saturday, August 18,
at the Home of- Mr, and Mrs. David
Mack, Exeter, waren their eldest
daughter Miss Mary E., became the
bride of Mr. P. H. McEwen of Ton
onto•, The ceremony- was performed
by Rev, S F Sharp in the presence
of only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties The bride who
was given away by her father, wore a
blue sill: travelling suit, with georg-
ette crepe waist, gray hat and gloves
and carried pink roses. The young
couple were unattended. After a
wedding dinner, accompanied by the
bride's parents, they motored to Sar-
nia where the .young couple teak the
boat for ,Cleveland. 0.n their return
they will reside in Tloroartoe The
Advo tate ` joins :th,e. many friends in,
congratulations and ,best wishes.
HEAD ON COLLISION -An auto-
mobile accident occurred about eight
o'clock Sunday evening. a mile,. south
of town when cars driven by ifr,'Ress
of London and Mr. Esli Heywood of
Exeter came together in a head 'on
collision doing considerable damage
to both of the cars, but injuring no
outsiders They 'are ti-d'ndid Mellows cue stril;:ing it The dust rims heavy
all of them land are going to France. 1 at the time and it books like an; un-
to 'uphold the hpnor of the 'IIu'roinf avoidable, accident. Mr. Heywood, of:
Regiment and' wa 'Will not be in 'imam' I i:ourto was on his own{ side of the
engagements in. France tillthe or- j t oad and gaol the ,riglhi;of say.
iginal Hurons will be fewer. 1
1 waited be pleased to hear !from Sint: `PES' ON' TIDE BARBER .POLts
you and to know .the feeling of your _yIort •many o"f otei readers can' tell
society in this muter and You may' es rr ±at 'the stripes on, the baber pole
rest assured that anything which signify? You see the pole with its
may be sent in future will be given stripes an,d you know there it abarber•
otrt according to your wishes if Yon shop back of the pone • but here the
will let me know what they _are,
for your 'salon- [n ttire early days barbers did the
knowledge of the average person, ends
Again thanking you
did donation, I am, bleedrag: for the c'ommu,nit3 'ab dsur-.
Yours very truly,
r r lUl.st 'f3attalion
(2ua rrn teto as c,
W,tLi. Allen,- Ca- taint gears were 'not as p•
lentiful as 'they'
? i c now. (We hear you
say so,md of
them still do ,;the, bleeding") The
first thing dhotrgilit necessar-ty., way
• dawn to 'the time, of George Washing
I lea's deaths guess 'that any patient.
f should be bled. Tap him, "and take
a few ounces of ,blood from ;hint ino
matter hew week he might be, Wlren.
VtTashingtor was at 11is last gasp, the'
foo'l's bled insist. Well, the reel stripes
of a barber pole meats the reel ribbon
bandages 'that barbers bound overthe
wounds caused by the. bleeding of
people
USBORNE r
Miss 'Mary Ethel 1rcQucen, young-
est daughter at. Mr;, and ivirs, J, Mc-
Queen of Usborne 0. owns.hip, was
quietly married on Wednesday Of last
week to Mr. P. E, Bartlett of Themes -
ford by Rev, Dr. Fletcher ok Thames
Road Church, They will reside bathe
graoiri's farm at Thamesford.
S.A,NDERdS Iii CREEC!
If yoei can't ,be a fighter do;r't
be a waster.
Several„ lives were lost in Qu ;'bee
and two million dollars of damage
done, when. e ;powder plant was "des-
troyed
The British people ,iin. the army and
out need our entire surplus. They
need more—they need part of what
1Ve usually consume.
Mr. J: Jarrott is confined to the
house owing to an accident. which
he had last Week while driving to the
woods He fell off the wagon, and 1
r'an over .him breaking some of his
ribs`
Beekee , ers from all parts of :on.
P I
tali() report anaverage of 51.6 pauri.ds
per colony, which is about the aver-
age reported from :yea• to: year. The.
prix' has advanced to from 14 'so 16
cents a pound.
Mr. Fred East was rushed to the
hospital rn Landon on Mondry to
undergo an. operation 1'o. cancer
the intestines. He was taken staid n
ly 11l a day or two before and :mi-
tered severe pain.
Mrs. _Wm. Ha wkshaty is visiting '•,
London
Miss Anna •i7'ow visited in Tora.nc0'
Last week.
Mrs. 'Burwell has ereturned from :i
visit in: Union.
Miss Walton of ,Goderich is the
guest of Mrs. Newell
Miss V.i,olaI,onas its vis`ti:ng friends
in Detro'it and Windsor,
Miss Margaret Smith of London
is visiting Mrs. E. Jones.
Mrs. S. Quance left or, Monday for
their new 'home in. Toronto.
Mrs. _1\11111•ott`and Dorothy and Ken-
neth have re'turn,ed- from a visit in
Sarnia
Mr. Wit] Smith, of Hamilton is vis-
sing relatives in Exeter and vicinity
Por a few. days.
Pte. Gordon. Bedford of Loudon
visited Isis sisters here for a few days
during the week,
Mr. Frank Clarke of \\'innipeg is
visiting his broiher, IiMr. W. D, Clarke:
of the Molsona' Bank,
Miss Lily Davis ,of Landonl is v's
iting; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos:
Davis, Exeter Niorth.
Mrs. J, Hogg -arta). and children,re•
turned. to Seaforth after spending a
week with her cousin, airs. E. Janes.
Mrs. Downie and daughter Alice
of Winnipeg visited at Mr. I. Arm-
strong's and left this morning for
Goderich
Mrs Cotter and soon, after a visit
with she farmer's mother, Mrs. Greg-
ory returned to their home la Toledo
on Thursday,
Jack Goodison returned is Sarnia
last week. His aunt, Miss Lila Johns;
went with him., and is visiting her sis-
ter for a few days.
_\tis,: Mary Balkwill has returned
from an extended trip to Chicago ant
the Western States. Mrs, Sherry of
Chicago returned with her and will
visit relatives. Mrs ,Sherry is a daught
ter. a1' Mr, John Balkwill;
SI.W.C.A. Jl PORT
Report of 'clie Exeter Branch of
the H. W• C. Al. for August is as
2ollgt9s,—
J Isu cluhar Red Cross --12 shirts,' 126
osie socks.
Blake Women's Inutitctte-16 sheets.
1 pillow ease, 5 pair socks.
Elimville and 'Sunshine— 19 shirts,
11 pair socks:
,C,reditan Red ,Cross -2' shirts, 13
pair socks, 9 suits pyjamas.
Centralia Patr:otk' League -16 shtii•ts
29 pair 'socks.
'1Kippett Red Crass -10 shirts 14
suits pyjamas, 52 pair socks, 'o'ne war
box 1 ctu-tit and old linen.
Exeter Woman's Institute -30 pais
so:ks Little Canucks, ,4pr• socks..
Exeter , Soldier's 'Aid. -46 pair of
sk
Zioat Red Cross-10iair socks
12 shirts. p and
Total value. 5488.93
Vera Essery°, Sec's-
"BIRTHS
ecy
°BIRTHS
Ragin—In lisG-Ills-ray; August 6, to
\f,•. and Mrs, Alex, Engin, a daugh-
Ross-:n Exeter, 'on Aug. 19, to Mr
and 'Mrs. (David Ross, a son.
a1 ARRIAGES
McESwen-Mack — In. Exeter, ,on Aug.
13th, P. H. \ic•Ewen of Toronto, to
Miss 'Vary E., daughter of, Mr. and
Mrs, David Mack of Exeter,
Sanders—Marchand—At St. Paul's
Cathedral London, on August 16,
by Rev, Canon Tucker, Charles' H.
Sanders, of the Exeter Advocate,
to Miss Ida May ' Marchand, of St.
Jacobs, Ont,
Bartleitt,-McQueen-Iii Usboxne,' an
August 151h, Miss Mary Ethel \Ic-
Queerr daughter of Mr. a ncl Mrs.
John McQueen of ,Usbos.ne, to Mr
Percy' E. Bartlett ;of Thanes'tord.
Goodspeed—Love—In Exeter on
August 99th, Jaynes B. Goodspeed
;of Ruthland, 'Sack., to ;Miss Mary
E. daughter of Mr.` anti Mrs. Doti-
, gall Love of Exeter.
Pile—Houghton—In Cromarty, Aug. 4
Benjamin Pile of Parkhill "ta Mrs.
Annia. Roughton o•f Parkhill, for-
merly Croma-t
of y.
DEATHS.
Brooks—In Exeter, tort August 16th,
Eliza Brooks, ,relict of the. late
George Brooks, aged 72 years, 10
months 5 days.
Kavanagh—In Cleveland, Ohio, Aug,
19511, Mrs. Kavanagh, aged' 36 years
Mark—Iii Parkhill, Aug. 14, Edward'.
Mark, aged 75. ,years, 7 months,
Hardy—In Exeter, ;on August 15, Ed-
ward Hardy, ,son' toaf Mr. 'and Mrs.
Joseph Hardy ,of •ondon ager/ 27'
years.,
McNaughton -At Maple. Grove, Grand :
Bend, on August 15, Robert James,,
only son. of Donald O. and Lillian.
Me aughton, in his 8th year.
ki `tom
a d: a
x
T
We have received our first shipment
and are expecting more every day; Call
from our new styles.
LADiES' HOSE.
We have a full line al Cash-
mere' hose for Ladies, in plain and
tine ribbed. Old dyes and old
prices.
SUITS FOR MEN AND
YOUTH
We have a fine; ,range of Men's
and Youths' Suits is nice Serges
Worsteds and Tweeds. - The,
newest colors and styles,
r
sAZON BLt NRE 1.TS
An extra good quualilty at gasp
ket, in several 'sizes, 'Zouu will
be wise in getting yiour • winter
skir.ply now.. They run Cram 51.75
to "$3.50 -per garment,
SHOES FOR MEN
\Ve have our new fall ' shoes
in ...tick and tan with, the Nc.ali,n
t es sizes'anal
Different styles es, Diif ,
sons, y
widtllss—:Pr"sces from $+5 to $7.50
of new Winter Coats.
early and pick one out
WASH SKIRTS
Ladies
, rve, have ju st a few
Skirts left and we are going to
sell them ,regardie,ss of Price,
Call and take one home:
ENGLISH GINGHAM
A Case of fast wash:i,ng ging
hams has jn st arrived, They
run' from, 10 to 18 'yards and
are veorltls to• -day 25c. Special'
price this week per yard i7c:
SERGES
Now is the time" to buy your
winter dress 'at a':nice Navy,
Brown,' Black, ;Green pr Grey
Serge in ana all uv,oal qir ality—the
very thing for Fall and Winter
Dress or Suit;'
HAT'S FOR MEN AND BOYS
A few nice: ,Straw ,Hats left—
which we i.ntandt'lo ecu,1 tarns week
at a great lreduct:ion, in price.
•We pay the highest, prices for
lather Pradtl'se.
Poultry, Bo Het, Eggs or any
PHONE to J. O T W T PHONE
The. Big
'Store with the Little Frees
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