The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-25, Page 1THIRTY, -FIRST YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY APR. 25, 1918
SANDERS ti CREl✓C}1
Our - Corner.
New Zealand Government is com-
pelling
om-pelli ug their pe(o'p(le to subscribe , to
With nae exemptions allowed young
plily(sically fit men of 20-22 years are
to be called 'for millitary service at
once.
Regulatiions. for the national regis-
tration of the hien and woman power
of Canada have been drafted by the
board, which has been dealing with
the matter, and they axe now before
the Cabinet for approval, The inters,
tion. is; to have the registratioe enolne
day sometime' p;n Jume, and it will be
conducted very much like an' election.
The general purpose is to find out
what the men and yeomen of the coun-
try are," doing and to locate the. re-
sources of labor supply.
Man's only non -utilitarian garment is
the niecktee,: It's as uslelless area: mon--
ode. Yet tvT weer 'enlf. We'd feel
awfully awkward Walking down street
evithout one, Onlce 'upon a time the
necktie seas used 'to fasten ,the collar"
on. But 'now it doesln't do that. A
wh+itemares necktie is the _ Indian's,
eagle :feather, the cat ntball's` necklace
of teeth, the ;ttyid-tAfrican's ivory ear-
rings. It's ',has, pride, on which he be-
stows much thawglht, great care. It's a
brave and sttlong-(imnd'edwife who
insists on buying .her husband's id's ties.
Alen ,not called out : under the Milit-
ary' Service Act, who are desirous ef.
volunteering Poo; .service in, the ,C.E.F-
nray apply to : the Medical Examiners
who will 'examine tthelas alnd if they
ane ,found "fit will supply them with
transportation to thee. Mobilization Cen
tie at the Armouries, London, where
they will be examined by al medical
board and if found "fit" they will be
at once 'taken on the strength of a
C. E. F. Unit, They will be given a
choice; to select any available Unit,
pry�-, ded they have the niecelssary
quoiticatatoas. If found "unfie these
mien will be supplied with Sodgingi and
meals until a return train is available
and tsill•be ,given return transportation
and receive pay fior last time in going
to London, The medical examiner in
this district. its Dr. H: K. Hy ditnext.
'Apply to, him.
PHONE Ills
New
Clothing
Spring � g
SUITS
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
HATS
,GAPS
SHIRTS
SOC'IKS
COLLARS
TIES
:QvES
ETC. ETC., ETC,, ETC,
at C ow im and placed on misplay,
Suits are right up to the minute{,
at less than xvhaYeasale price, to -day.
Big line of old blues and blacks with
colors guaranteed.,
W. W. Tamm
rlail.or ezFurrtisher
their loan on penalty of ,doubling their
incorne tax and making them subscribe
at only three per cent, interest,
--stsea
Farmers of Canada are assured of
the help a1 35,000 active, ,tilling boys
an farms this ,summer, who have en-
listed es Soldiers of the Soil. They
will be supervised by the S. O. S. gar
ganizatiton of the Canada+ Food Board
•
France,
rancsi
n four
years of conflict has
lost 1,300,000
men, and almost as many
wounded or prisoners.
Up to March 31st, 1918, Canada. has
. d'�s tch Id ,
r pa t hey avers,eas(364,760 men rNf all
, ranks; 041 Nese 348,000 were non-•com-
mitssienied .officers, and 16,000 officers
His Honor Jµd Ie E. N. Lewis must
feel rather tickled these da s. 'the
daylight saving scheme was first
trtoducecl in the Caroli to House of
Commons by Mr. Lewis, but it Was
shelved year after year. Now every
country, including Canada, has adapt-
ed the new time.
The Thedflordt Tribune ceased pub-
licatraon last week for five. months.
The editor, Capt. W. Bryant, a farm-
er resident sof. Exeter, will spend the
summer in New Ontario for his health.
In the meantime the Forest Standard
'will look after the subscribers of the
Triburue. The Advocate hopes ` the
editor will relturn in goad heealth.,
Daylight savin,edoes: not meet with
favorin the rural districts. Many
fanners refuse to recognize the new
time, sand End the 1d much .better
for their busiie'sis. A goad many peo-
ple, in; town are of the same opinion.
The townspeople, howevler,"are on the
inew schedule, but many farmers'
• arud
in some cases whole school . sections
are sticking to the old daylight.
--
The Canada Fuad Board is Maugur.'
atimg an anti-htarding drive in order to
prevent waste ,af flour and other food
products, and also to make available
the largestpossible amount of food
for shipment to the allies. People
having larger quanjitites 'oaf flour, or
other foodstuffs than sequtred for cur-
rent needs, are urged to return them
for 'sale Harding.or wasting of food
is
punishable by heavy fine or im-
prisonment_
MAN POWER. TO BE REGISTERED
o•
R!eotsirattan •oaf marl, power is ex-
pected to be ,coanplete,d in °Junes The
method .of securing the registration
Will be ,match hike the taking of the
vote in a:D.omftnion. election, The
,electoral dis!tnict will be the territor-
ial unit In charge of each constit-
uency will be a registrar, whose duty
it will be to provide p. sufficient num-
ber 'of places of registration, and to
appoint far each ,place a deputy and
one or more assistan't deputy regist-
raes,.
Upon a day, that well -be ,fixed by
proclamation, every, person 16 years of
age lar over will be required toe at-
tend at +arse of the places of registi'a-
tian and there answer truthfully a few
simple questions suet forth upon' a card;
such as, ,his name and address, his age,
his country oaf birth, married .or sistgle,,
how many, children under 16, hi.s.accu
pation, thte land of work for `which he
is best fitted by traiiniin'g tar experience
tetc. Upon completingand sigeing the
card he will be prioviilded with a cer-
tificate of registration, which he must
Always carry upon his perslo+n,, and
produce Iulpan, demand by any peace
officer, policeofficer or constable.,
Thee penalty for failure 'to `register
is very severe.
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
The cessions( olf the fifty-fourth ,an=
nual 'conference of the Evangelical As-
sociatioii. loll Canada were concluded
in Waterlbaa on Monday avight, Foil -
sawing is the result of the Stationing.
committee's deliberations, affecting
this district,—
Crediton, Rev, S. M. Hauch,
Da'sAtwood, Rev. W. J. Yager.
Zurich. Rev. F. B. Meyer.
A brief summary of the present
standing 'of, the denomination is shown
here Present membership, 9818, S. S.
scholars, -10,064; ministers 68; oiler-
ings dor bnia:sioas over $22,000.00.
DISTRICT CASUALTIES
Killed
Fy A . Markh<`m of St. Marys.
Died
H, 11 Vallick oil Hensall:
Died of Wounds
E. K. Brawn ,of Zurich.
Wounded
Edward G, Anderson ,of Exeter.
W. L, T'cagan ef- Godericil
J. H. I3,iggirs Clirnton,
W. M, Pinkney •of Seaforth,
Pte, Gcia, Wilber oaf Brussels.
Pte. Sydney Dealn:,af Seafartle
Seigt, J. E. IiIalmes of Wiegham
Pte, John., H. Bell of ,Gader•ich,
Pte. G, E. Stephtelnsam of Varna
S.: Deem of Seafortle
Ih Camp le ell ,sof Brussels,
Seriously' Injured
Fri;ght,-fL test. F,Vrllsie of Rarest,
SHIPKA
Miss Aries Sh;re,einan ,nil:, . Lcutdoti
g ^ter
si�e',.nl the week end with liner sola ,
Mrs, I). Mcisaac,=Mr-s John Beym,hasn
and irlrs. nos, iBaylnlha,m were in De-
troit atteseleng tive ;funeral of their
sister, Mrs, Butes.�
ala
r
Ora, Masan,
of Lonclei, is visiting at Mr, Lams
Shao,eder'is,-Mi', Win Smith spent
last week at Mr. Nelsen Sinciallefa,--
bI't.- Isaac Giovwe,r is laid tap withan
attack of reheurnittiCs.
Loma News
The Oddlfelllowsl attend church next
Sunday eventing --dot' morning.
All young mere, physically lit, with -
put any 'exemptians,:,between the, age
Of 20 and 22, will Iie .called' tothe
cra'lot s in ,a few clays,
Horsemen. Get yeue route cards in
shape and have them printed at Tlie
Advocate: ()Slice. Da not t
forget t a
have the animal Ienriailed.
Quite; a :nwm,ber of theane m
Y W men
when were (formerly given temporary
exemptiloan, have)'b+een instructed to.
present thernselvear before another
board of ,medical examiners,
Howard .Ti.u,nte,r, ,son of Mr, and Mrs:
R. D. Hunter 'QS Usborne• had the. el-
bow,Ioif his left arm }put out of jo int
while playing at Schaal or. Friday. 'rhe
displacement was rather" severe.
The Epworth League Anniversary`
Slercices'in,Main Street church am
Sunday were , very interesting , anti
largely attended. Mr. Geo: Stanley ()if
Lucan occupied the pulpit. and ,preach
ecl very acceptably.
MOTHERS DEGORAThD.
Thee A, saciated' ''ru olf this district
ttog!e,ner with 'a large, .umber of the{h-
1riencts met in the Town . Hall +:n
Mi qday evening last for the. purpose
of hearing a discusIsaoo of the work
oaf the organization and to present the.
mtathlera Of the ''heroes who have fal-
len in battle with a suitablle taker.
Rev, A A. Trumpet was chairman,,
and besides his opening remarks the
meeting was adldresls by 1%r. and Mrs,
G0rdo,i W:I �ig,ht and. Miss McLean of
London. The world f the o,rganiza-
b
tiien was fully genie into, and it is
much better uhnderistlood now than
it was before. It is an important work
and should be encouraged., A badge
and pin wietre presented to the moth-
ers :whose `.sons thud paid the supreme
seed:f ee, The nibotherse were—firs, H.
Strang, Mrs. A. McFalIs, Mrs. Witt
John Mrs. H. Johns, Mrs. S. J.
Htagarth Mrs. George .Kellett, .Mrs.
Wm Pa -inhale, Mrs, 1VIarsthall, Mrs.
Wm. Turnbulllat IVLrs: Philip Hera, Mrs.
J. C. Gardiner, crud Mrst creep; Wimnl
stn. Nearly all ,of the ladies were
present.
T
SLDDENU EATH OF
REV. SAMUEL F. SHARP. '
The people of Exeter were greatly.
surprised to' Iiear on Sunday morning
of the death that morning niiolg of Rev. S.
F. Sharp, M.A., B. D., pastor of Caven
Presbyterian church, in his 49th year.
.The xeverend•gentleman had for years
been subject to epileptic attacks and
justprior to the openiag of the Sun-
day School in the morning while in the
near al'the church one of the attacks
came on and when found shortly after
life had departed: Deceased had been
in his usual health and his demise
came as a :great shock . to his. }vire and
daughter, Miss. Margaret. The Sunday
services of the church were. with-
drawn and on Monday afternoon a
public funeral; service, was held in the
church, and Ion Tuesday morning the
remains were taken • to Slmcoe for
interment ion Wedneis►day. "Sincere
regret is Pieta that one of the ,pastors
pf Exeter should be called 1.'n the
:primle o'f .his manhood to his long:
home, and deepest sympathy, is felt
for the bereaved wife and daughter.
The church w'a's filled to overflow
ting Ian Mandey alfterunaan when the,
'service was conducted by Rev. Dr.
1VIcDernt,ott of Goderich,, moderator of
t-hie,Presby"tes'y`iotf Huron, assisted by
clergymen of thedistrict, among them
being Rev) Smiths Rev Carriere, Rev.
McC+onoe1i Rev. 'Barnard, Rev. Baird
Rev. Trttlnper and Dr. Fletcher.
Mr. Sharp wasborn near St. Marys
but spent his ynouth, wear Bolton in
Peel County, He,, attended the. Or-
ang,evillle High. School, and after serv-
ing in the ;western missuioln fields took
his divinity`course at Milburn, N.Y. He
preached at Holly a'n.ci Rochester be-
fore ,returning to Canada. Prior to
corn1ng to. Exeter he was paster of
ttriox Church at Alliston, and • while
at Alliston, took :his B. D. course front.
Kniox College, Toronto: As a preach-
er he was tearnes;t and ;fearless in the
work of the Master as he saw it.
lL citizen he always ti -sad the. best'. ai-
tere'st and welfare of the: community
at hleart Mr. Sharp had been pastor
of Caven Church for nine years; and
rt ;flew weeks ago announced his res-
ignation to: take client i,t, •July.
Besides this wife and daughter' ,:he
is survived by his aged.. Mather, and
one brother, William, who live near
Alliston. Mrs, Shairp is a daughter of
Rev. P. Nichol of Siltncoe,
USBORN' E COUNCIL
601.4.0.410
The, Municipal Board, met at the
Township Hall, .Saturday, Airi.t Pette
"Alt (the members were present except
-Wee .Ila.nra The minutes oaf the Iasi
tnceting were rear. asci approved.
Tayg1a v No, 2 conamutin.g• the stat -
ate labor on all tots .fronting on oil
bordering on the County roads and
rosid:i.ng that the` said labor shall be,
p�ai.'t ifor at $1.50 ler say, was 'passed
sighed, and sealed,
The clerk reported oto the rerstran-
gement ail the remaining statute labile
.divieion$.' Some:. chareggee were meeting. recant-.
me�nRea( ea( the matter laid over u'n-
it
,l next ale g i
Wm. Moodie was recotrimended 'for
appointment: as foreman of County
roads 'fond IJsbarne, �..
A number oC e.ecour.ts were passe
and( orders issued estymentsBed
(saes 'Circles $210.00 General 14:80,l'
!lera,tnag(?
Commit edjetteradi to meet Saturday
.May 4tli at ant, o'clock.
P. Morley, Clerk,
Try our War ;Flour. It is excellent
in quality and tilaNtar, but is <slightly
darker to dolor. — Harvey Bros,
Miss . Vera Bnokeri 3i re ef. Stratford
is vasiti'ag wittlt .relatitves at preswnit,
Mr, acid M . Howard visited in
Blake ant Sunday.
Mrs; Iv1ii11er has -returned to her home
here`tea
a,l spending the past year
with her son at` Brocket, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs, j, 'i(, Goetz attended
the funeral of a relative in Sebewaiag
Mich:, last tweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elsie rof Landon
are visiting with relatives at present.
Mr: Wm. Zimmer of Detroit is .vis-
iting with his parents " at present._
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wvwer iof Ex-
eter vnslited ,in town over the week
end.
Mr. nand Mrs. G. Edigihloffer attend-
ed the funeral of a relativeibn Hawk-
r sville on, Saturday
Mr, Lloyd Edighoffer of Varna vis-
ited with his parents over Sunday.,
Last Monday, evening about fiffty
friends- Iaf Willilam Gossmari gathered
at the home of Mr. :Chas,, Riniker to
give him a right loyal. send . off, The.
evening was pleasantly spent in games<
and music,', after which a light lunch
was served. Dtiriing the evening he
wa.s presented vv th a fountaen pen and
a Testament, and the fallowing ad -
Mr. V', illiiam" G,assmann,,
Dear Bilk:el-It is with great regret
and yet a,
ndee na 'o
p to nal pride, that
we have assembled here this evening,
to wish; you Gad Speed on your new
calling in .:life. Since the time 1.s pow
near at land which must probably de-
termine whether we. Canadians are free
or not, and;now aur relentless enemy
leaves us only the choice of a brave
resistance, or the most abject sub-
mission, We therefore, know that our
Country's Honor calls upon us to do
our duty.
1
We wish to present you with this
token as an evidence of the attach-
ment which Bch one of ,us cherishes
fior you in our hearts. We•.trust that
you will rely on the goodness of your
call and the aid of the Supreme Being,
in whose, hands Victory is. Na doubt
maria' trials and tribulations will cross
ylour path, but to follow the flag is
to follow the principles of freedom
and humanity; hence we hope you,
will trust out Gad. your Savilour; as yon
knows, "The path of duty is the way
to Glary" We wish you every suc-
cess and a safe return.
CieditOn
Feed. Yes, ww have it— oats, oat
chop, mixed, chop, oil cake, feed flour
dried'. pulp and tothters.
See Harvey Bros.
Rev Baird' b+f James Street Church,
Exeter, and Rev. Balder • of the Meth-
dist Church :here exchanged pulpits
on Sunday, Next Sunday Rev. Zavita
of Muncey will occupy the pulpit of
the Methodist Church. on Sunday, and
on Monday ,everting twill give an -ad-
dress ' in the interest of misls;itons.
Mr. and l'Lrs. Alf. Mellick are vis-
iting • relatives thn Elkton, . Mich.
Mr. A. Smith, representative of she
Canada, Cement . Co., Toronto, is :vis-
iting his uncle, Mr, Dan;el Oestreich-
er '6or' a few days.
Rev. Baker has purchased Mr. Chas.
Zvvicker's Ford.
Mitt and IVLrs: s,Eltreare Lawson have
returned ,From their honeymoon trip
to Sarnia and are now conSfortables
liocated on their farm an 'the 10th
Ooncessian W,e vvislbl,them. a long and
happy wedded 'life.
Mr. and Mrs., Claris. Heist, Mr. and
evirs Dan Mclsaac motored to Tav-
astiock and 'Kitchener.
Rev. Becker and, ilii. J. H. Holtz-
man have returned from Watterloo,
where they atterndleid the annual :res-
sioa of the Cat oda. Conference. Mr.
Becker who has been serving in his
ministerial capaicity` liar the last .five
years, has been trainsterred' to Mild-
may. His successor is Rev. S. M.
Hauch of Chesineq-
Last Monday .eventing the twos adult
Bible classes el the Methodist Sun-
day School met at the biome. of Mr.
and Mrs, Eli. 'Keung dor the purpose
af tendering a farewell to Alonza
Redden. and Francis Lomond, who have
been. notified to ,report for military
service et Landoln. The Ladies' class
gave each tot' the young men a pocket
Testament, whine the young Len's
Class gave Mr. Hedden a wrist watch,
and Mr. 3..rt fond a pocket diaiy.. The
boys will be ;accompanied by the best
wishes of all their friends.
GREENWAY
Mr. arid Mrs. A Gallen; and George
visited friends ,in. London last week.
Mrs, Annie Belt ,oil De,trolit spent
the meek end, with' her scan, Mr, Geo;
Belt,—Mr. Alex', Meikle of Inwood
irnotoried. here Friday. His daughter,
\Bess Janet returned with him, after
speadiset two weeks os(otli her grand
pareitts, :NIT. and. bars, R. VVo1 ole.
Mr. itfa,rsftorcl ,spent a pleasan,t
Weels in Detroit recent),—fairs 'Ziii.
tali Eeteli•,h 'MIS 04 Ke,rwlolocl easel Pose
Fleece visitor, itecentla'r.—Mrs, Wood -
buns has sold her property to Mrs.
ivi.aud WaodbuTn Ma•, Selbourne; Lng
leash
%lan
cetat his
Name over
'Sunday,
T. 'Hickey is visiting her sis-
ter
i -tc2 Mrs, Jacl.on—Lev. Feeley 3i'
severed his claallle'ctian with Grace
Church and hes Moved to. hhesley•
sttcc,cssror is 4Rov, Ciee, w13o will
hli • r
'assume hie drUltii,eS as recast- CaIY in
'May,—The bu. Icni,tting contest is about.
av idy foe "the last drive," Look out
for restate—Mrs. Wnl itelliii,,
Sloipha vlisitedtifrends here last week.
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Bert Holt is on the sick list,
Her matey Ifrignds• whish her a, speedy
recovery.—Ward has, been received
that Air. Robert. Sanders, : who teas
taken. toSt Joseph's Hospital from
here, is very low with little er no
of his. recovery.—Harmon Gill is all
smiles, the ,s.tork having delivered a
fine baby Wel at. his home otpL'1'uesday
April 16th,--4Mr. and Mrst 1';. Baker
and Mr, Green and Miss Luella Green
visited at Arizona Sa,tundaiy,-Mrs.
Sam'l Grattan'. is at present in a very
pods state of health.—Russel, sail of
Mr. Fred Page;, !fell off it horse he
was riding ion Saturday an,d injured
his ar;n.—kiss 'Mituryie Liovie has tak-
en a position ars clerk with Messrs„
Ross & Ravelle.
L-UCAN
Mrs, W„ J. Dobe, who has been.
seriously 811, is umprovinng.-Mr, W. J,.
Scott of Toronto 'is here ,for "a few
days.—Miss Laura Brown is attending
the Central Business College, Strat-
Hard.—Dr. Carsaut has moved luta
the residence of the late Wm. Read.—
Miss Elaine Hodgins is taking a course
in Stratford Bus8nless Colleige. -' Mr.
Tibias: H:, Coursey is able eta be .town
town again.—W. B, Youngstan who
iias been 'vvtarking' in the garage here
for • two yearshas gone to London
to take a position as traveller. —Mrs.
Ogden is reclovening' from a fall down
thte stairs one day recently. She was
r ..ed .a dc'' ,.•
b u>. n shra�k�n up onny>!.derably
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write on one side of thte paper
only:
Mall in time to ,reach us Tuesday
of each week, or;sooner.
Avoid all items reflecting an per-
sonal character, but wend ALL THE
NEWS.
Cheek toff this lista, tit .nay assist
you to remember .an umpoa-tamt item:
Deaths 'Marriages, Births.
Accidents, Church News,
Suppers or Presentations,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, Fires,
Public Improvements,
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by G. H Sanders at the Advocate' Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
Centralia
Try Gun War 'Flaws It ,is excellent
in quality and flavor, but is allig1itly
darker in calor. — Harvey Bros,
.Pte. Clarence Oxley, tvhe has been
on active service in France and has
lately returned, to Canada, visited, with
Mr, John ''Kent Hast week, before leav-
ing for Toronto, The Sr, Organized
Class oaf which he nai pa member be -
'Sere eIi ilitrtug, presersted Pte: Oxley
'with a Bible on Sundays Miss Ina
Essery read a ,suitable address, while
Miss Elva Bxpoalcs presented the :Bible'
Mr. Jas. Gladsavne was hiome from
London on. the sick list < for: al few
clays, but has .antpnov'led after a few
days rest, and eetunnied to tvork on
Monday,
Miss Rose Hanlon', who Is training
for a nurse in St Jiosepia'e Hospital,
London, spent a, !few days at her
home here.
Mn end :Mrs. Jeln Cioivvill are pre-
paring to motvle'bt their':new holme in
London this week. Afterward Mr, and
Mrs Jon Essery will trove Into Cen-
tralhi in the Mouse Mr. Essery bought
recently from Mr, Essery.,
Ms-. and Mrs- Love of Hills Green,
spent a couple days last week vie.it-
istg the .Sormex's sitter, Mrs. E. sit-
derson.
Mr-, Win Blair Ica'f Landon visited
with friends in the village over the
week end.
BIRTHS
oal.:1•1•Vo
Tininrey—In Hay, on April 21, to Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Tingley, a son.
Gill—In. Granid! Bend, on April 16, to
Mr:•'and Mrs_ Hormion Gill, a daugh-
ter.
•Rubinson.—In McCe l gray, on April 4
to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Switzer—Kemp—At Kirkton parson-
age on April 11, Sarah. Eleanorr
'Kemp solff, Us;beosme to Cecil. Viil esoy-
Switzer .of Blanshard.
DEATHS
Sharp.—In Exeter, on April 21st, Rev.
S. F. Sharp M. A., lB' D., in his
49th,y ear-.
Steacy—In Hensall, on April 16,Mrs.
John Steacy, aged 55 years.
Wideman Im_ B1a'nshard, can April 11,
James H. Wiseman, aged 59 years4
Can You Spare
�I�lf�our
COME TO OUR, S TORE AND HEAR
THOMAS Am IS 'S ESQ'
DIAMOND
AA
Listen, to the Soros that are popular along Broadway, hear Sousa's
Band laugh at Harry Lander .and enjoy the big operatic stars.
•
Askabout the FREE TRIAL plan—it won't obi'gate you in any way.
Find• tout abo•put i'1• To -day.
J.. Willis Powell
DEALER, EXETER
easeeeseaseasassb
STYLISH CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Besides Style you are sure of service in Clothes bought from
us. We bought months ago and have secured feor you Style and
Service at Saving Prices.
MEN'S SUITS
You will haat a"long time for
Suits to match. the. values we are
sIaowing in Blue and Black Serg
,es and fine Worsteds. Prices
range rfatonn.:$15 to $25,00,.
PENMAN'S LISLE HOSLe
In White lor Black. Every year
vwe sell, large .quaiititiiet sof this
line. We teeratnmend it because
it vvlearls weSl and the calors are
lfatt. Sizes 81/, to 10 Per pair 60e
NAIRN'S SCOTCH', LINOLE1JVIS
You will like the neat tile pat-
terns we are showing. They aro
a littler higher in price than Can-
adian. 1 nloleums,. but they '#''ear so
much better' and in the: ,rand are
the cheaper to buy.
50e. JAPANESE RUGS 10e,
These rubs are 36 inches wide
and 72 inches long. They ''tri'
splendid foe bedrooms where you
have loitclotl>< er linoletun on the;
loo `. Special price 50c,
AGE' CORN,, FOR SALE,
YOUTH'S FIRST LONG
TROUSER SUITS
All are iaacle from smart, serv-
iceable tweed in brawn and grey
mixtures ilnthe new frornl 1lttieg
models, with belts: Special values
at $15 and $16. •
MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS
You will .Cid: it easy to make
a choice from our fine showing.
An, excellent assortment cif eh apes
to suit treteof all ages., x.2.25 to
`83.00.
NEW WALL PAPER
New Wall paper will brighten,
Pour heart and brighten yottr home
It is a tonic to .vvinterytveary walls
Right nrow decide to have triose
rooms papered, 131g selection et
Sc, to 50e. a roll;
BEAUTIFUL ROOM RUGS
If it is a: amen or a Large Rug
you want you will find it in our
well assorted' stock, Bring in the
size you want and get our prices,
IMPROVED LEAMING i.NSI
P'IONE 16
S11L E a
The Big Store vnth the