HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-1-17, Page 1THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR
Our Corner
Tide will be leap years ,especially to
pedestrams.
Peopilie, and automobiles that knock
need attention,
• Wesdom iso madeup of two parts—
krnyy,inig and doing.
Tee Web of toter Life is a, mingled
yaran, g,oiod end al together..
If we had ata pmude autesiellates wet
;,should not complaiun of that of others,
He .es the ;noblest who raised him-
self to his own innett to a higtht r
station,
It often heppene that . the chip a
man caerled Mathes shoulder fell from
his head.
Honesty es dile best policy because
a1,1 other ppolecies lead to unhappiiniess,
Fools do not undeaaatat>id this funda-
mental fact,
rt If you stand stifle you will ntelv;';r
be,. Poptoaea. Thee faslter you progress
t . mare resestarxce you meet.: The
'v who never aap res—never gets
u rnrher.. aivd arous,inu xva opposition,.
1 , g
is
makes na .enyrjejs and few, friends.
•
EX.ETELL ONTARIO, THURSDAY JAN
First Radia Bug—Whew. I get tun-
ed up I can get WLAG, Sec'n,d Rad-
io Bug—When I get tuned up I can
get WJAZ, Thad Ditty—That's noth-
ing; east night I came home, all tuned
up with I3 -O -O, -,C -I3. and got H. E.
nouiyle L
Bore than 62,000,000,000 has been
spent by the national Government of
the U,neted States for dee relief of
soldiers of the World War, or their
famile/s T1s expenditure us continu-
ing at tete rate of more than V00,000,-
000 a year..
400,000,000aYear..
Canada: has 300,000,000 acres physi,
cally suitable for agriculture, only
60,0,00,000 acres of which are yet un=
der elead crops. In 1921 only 47,000 -
000 Wes under cultivation., The yield
from that territory was 1,000,000,000
in 1922. .Multiply that by 'six and you
bave a fair estimate of Canada's pos-
s,,biliitiea in. the `production of field
crops.
Acton bee note brad, the experience
of two years iin sucoesjsipmrin having
the Municipal te(jteatiates early inl De-
cember, asrstead of concurrent with
the Christmas end New Year,'s hole -
days. It is a distinct advantage.
We Inbar have the election over amid
the 'remainder of the, month was free
to be devoted to thtei usual =treaties
of the holiday season, without the old-
time interruption. of nominations and
'elections_ The pieotpae of Acton are
decidedly pleased mouth their exper-
ience of the earlier election and have:
no deli a to revert eta the old plan,.
Acton Freie Preset
NAMES ON VOTLRS' LISTS.
Many enquiries ,ham been made of
municipal clerks after voters,' lists bave
been issued why names of 'womeav are
not on. The sleasoin its, that the fran-
chise has not yet been exter{ded to
u � e
touse � c:.
women .;rn m rxa 1
cr>(pa1 e
1; ns any more than it hap to -young
or mean who are not property
ovale t'rr tenants. The voters' lists
as pre . fired under the new,,act contain
twots. In port atmis. to be found
all names of property owners, male
or eina]te, ieneetled to vote at nivai ci:-
pal and partaam,entary ,elections- 'fele
women voters in this part are only
such as own property, au: tenants, en,
their ow.n, right, or are wiiv'es of prop-
eriy tiw,tptirg, ea telrianan Part two',
contains the meati =Mess of absentee prop-
erty ow'n,ers, -male dr Iernate, alio are
entitled to Note at municipal, elections.1
Tile names of all young men and wom-1
en ,ennti(teed to vodbei at parliamentary
elacti,ons are kept in: a roil im the cus-
tody off the twin el(erk, who ,is5ures;
this lest in the form of : a. sepereee
voters' lust on instruction .Crone the •
Chief Election Officer al. the constit
ueeeet
Local • eur
'hiss Stella Gregory, a member . of
the staff of this $rantford Collaegiate
Inst:ittite, sent us a. copy of Saturday's
tissue of the Brantford. Expositor, c, -0,n;-
tabling a lengthy write-up of the .ap-
entng of the addition to the Collegiate
building, Brantford has one of thefinest acbo,ois in Ontario, with a
teaching staff of twenty-five. Rer
garateg the attendance 'the : article
says at took 38 years to increase the
enrolment froth 200 to 565, and the last
tbree' .yea,ra int had, increased to 930:
'The pastors and oongregatj,ons of
Mein Street " aid James Street Meth-
odist Churches will unite in four weeks
of special evraigelistic meetings, com-
mencing next Sunday, Jane. 20th. Each
;tenor \vi111 conduct the Sunday ser-
vice's of the campaign in his own
church. The wteek night meetings witsh
begin eat .iVLonday n sght-Sari Main, St,
Church. The meetings promise to be
of intense interest, 'with 'good rousing
singing and soul -stirring, coal-winr
ring messages. The meetings will be
held each night at 7,45.
1 The nen-of James. Street teeethodiat e
z
b cIr held C ur 1 ld � second get-together
tl>t om.
.M
` b r hers
e �:
tvat, and P
e �.
• 17, , 1924
S
xT RS 8c CREEC9'I
her. and Mrs. R W'^ Denney visited
meting in the beeemerut of the churchhiliip Rtowcliffe
BROKE HER WRIST.
on Monday evte;oiltug h 16 nt in London for severat dare during the
w ,ea a v easy
socaxal .and eitexary time was spent by week:
the; large number who attended. Ad- Mrs, F. Hyde of Som•ersetshire, Eng.,
I.
drenees, music a{nd Iunch Were w order ?a spending a. few days with her cons-
in..i, Me, and Mrs. Geo W. Davis', ;Vers.
H
attended with serious results iiaak yde has also been,visiti,ng in differ -
attended party of ;th:e Unieted Stater, and
pace an Mak Street Sunday might befora returning' to England w.ili,pend
Fred Feed, .son of Mr, and Mrs. W
A runatty which might have been
• Ford of Usborne, aocompaa ed by .al , some time there,
anter, .Miss May, was driving south '41;53 Grace Helene Veleta, daugh-
�'ivhen their driver took fright at an-- ter of Mr Percy E. Verity, former-
caber horse and buggy nand Fred lost ly of Exeter, was married recently at
control The occupants were throtvm Brantford, to eacksoa Cochran, - New
from the reg and the horse on reach- York. The best man was Mr. Regale
, tag Heron street rare into the Hydro ad Elliot of New, York, and Miss Win --
guy -wide breaking it and smashing the niered Carling played .the wedding
wooden casting, The horse was cap- music.,
tuned a mule and a quarter stouta .t own ,
in Mr. Ardagh Rollins; yard, The °en i Mrs. W. IL Johnston has :returned
currants of the rig 'escaped with but from Baltimore, Md., where she went
i slight injury, but the buggy leas a' the Mast week in December. While
total wreck. The horse was little the there she had the pleasure of visit -
wane. ing her syn Freeborn and family, in
The Senior Bible Class, of James Washington, D.C. He is being sent
St. Mout Methodist church, known as the by the Carnegie Institution to
take charge of their Observatory at
Waterloo in Western Australia. They
expect to sail from New York about
February 6th golug via Panama and
New Zealand, where they will make
a few .weeks visit with ii'irs, John-
ston's people .before going to their
new post.
17xs. Thos. E;lyiott met with an un-
fortunate acoident Tuesday evening,
her fell just outside h appme
and brake her wrtilst(., She had step-
ped ,ontecde to tell !the, man where to
put the coal, and. lapping on the ice
fell. The accident is doubly unfortun-
ate sisice \f; Elliott is also laid up,,
J, J, KNIGHT HONORED,
• An, interesting evlent took place on
Saturday afternoati in Guelph at the
C. N. R. freight sheds, wheri almost
the entire Guelph staff gathered to
bid farewell to J, J. Knight, who for
the ,past 12 years has been the general
freight agent in, thet city, but who was
recently +promoted to take charge of
the freight office at Hernatom to suc-
ceed the late D. W. Hayes. An eula-
gietic address was read to Mr. Knight
expressing ke'en regret at his depart-
ure, and at the cane; fame congratulat-
ing him on his well-deaerved promo-
tion, and wishing him continued suc-
cess, Alderman Alex. Jeffery read
the address and Chas, Flaherty, station
master, presented Mr. Knight with a
handsomely fitted club bag, and he
made, a feeling reply. He left on Mon-
day for Hamilton to take over his new
duties.
BURIED AT -.EXETER •
On January 8th„ after several weeks
of ealitne:see ;leers,. Lydia ;Giant, widow: of
the late Wellia.rn Grant, pasted away.
at tee home of heat daughter, Mrs. W
J. Cook at Clintons .Mrs_ Grant was
,formerly .Muss Lydia A. Gliddou,ands
was born In Clinton. She was iwiice
married, her first husband being Frank
Ci'rxisb. During her marriage with
him they resided in Usborne; township
Lor a time,. Later she was married to
Wm, Grant, who also predeceased her,
She had resided inn .'Clinton for .many
years .past. ,She is survived by one
son, Garnet Cornish of Clinton, and
two daugbters, Mrs. W. J. Cook of
Ciiriton and Mrs. Angles of London.
Two younger satins, Wm. and Arthur
Grant, fell in. the great war. The re-
rnatns Giese taken to Exeter for inter-
ment, the funeral taking pac a from
the home of Mr, Thus. Houlden to
Exeter Cemetery on Friday.
DIET) IN REGINA.
Word bas been received here of the
death of a former well-known resident
of Usborne, ea the [plea-son:of Mr. John
Butt, who died Seery 'suddenly in Re -
gena on brew Yeaal'.a Way,, The de-
ceased had bele{n living at Whiitewc,ad
Sa,k., for a number of years, and on
New Year's went i4ntoleegineeto spend
the day. He went :to the the hotel to
have e din,rner, butt had beleml there only
a •ebort time when bet was taoen sud-
denly 111, and lying down. on ;the lounge
expred in but a few i'som its,: He
was aged abotu 70 years.. The latae Mr.
Butt was born eon i:he 3rd canoes, -
tion of Usborne, the farm now occu-
pied by ,Mir, Ceara Fisltie;-. and for
many years lived in that township with
les pare;nta, the late, Mr,, and Mrs. El-
am Butt. Later the family moored to
the neeghborhotad of Kippers, end for
many' years the deceased has been a
.,c,,tcl,'nt of. tih,e West, Besides seven
' of a farlly' he 1e axles .asr.umber'af
i brother, and, sisters, among.them be-
..-
e -
"o .nig, William of Searforth ; Mrs. John H.
Petty and Mrs. McMurterick of Hen-
,' sa,>II, The lathe MMr. Butt's remains were
IN THE PUBLICYE
Y
interred at Whitewdod_
B
o , /�4
DIED IN BUFFALO.
.iiZ7�YtJ d�ti'
Sunday morning of the deeth of her
stela•-rxioth,er, biro. Arnold Marchand oV.
Waterford, who died suddenly in
Buf-
falo, N. Y, teat m;araainng•,, .'I he deceas-
ed had been in very poor health for
a nunibcr of years, .sufferim,g in
ro0
complracat:on of diseases, whichaf-
fected her Heart. She had 'r,e•en told
by her pbyai,cia,n that the car.r
d ou1d
corse thus. A few weeks ago she went
to Buffalo ;ii the hope, to improve her
condaton, but the c1,a,nee brought no
relief. For a number of y sass the
deceased lived here with he-' husband
and family, .VIr. Marchand conducting
a jewelry business and the Bell Tel-
ephone office. During their residence
bere tbe.deceased was a. member of
the Trivltt Memorial Church and took
a deep interest a{11church work.The family left here about'ten years
aga. and has ,settee eiesided_at Waterloo
and._Waterf-ard BB;'esides her husband
are is survive • by` two daughters. and
-
one soya hfTs. J Matiers of'Kitchen-
er, Miss Florence. and M ster Edwin
lame. are. The. remains were interred
at Buffalo; wham she spent the early
part :et . hor life, the, funeral takting.
•"• 114aaht St„ Exeter place
onTuesday. She was age
d 5
7a one ,70 years:
-• Mrs C 1-1 Sanders, r Leaved word
Ours is a perfect •eye -testing and.
service but it is, notexpen-
eye-g,Ia�`a S �
sive. Here you wi!1'f nd San aptom,et
rist ;who bas made a searching nett,
of his profession, Whatever is the,
cause of your 'eight iimpairment, whet-
her it is neglect, ;strain, or age, we cairn
bald glasses for you 'eine well (en
sect the trouble.
DR. JOHN. 'W ARID,:,
CHIItOPRACTOR` and OPTICIAN
Co -Workers' Class, have organized
for 1924 with the following officers:
Pres„ S. Hardy; lst, Vice Pres., W.
H, Kestle; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. John
Rowe; Sec-Treas., Mrs. 11. Rom ciiffe;
Assistant, P. Frans); Flower Com.,
Mesdames Powe, Baker and Johns;
Teacher, W. H. Johnston; Ass't Tea-
chers, C. B. Snell and T. Harvey.
This class has had a very successful
year every way and they are looping
forward to doing better work this
year. Last year they held a picnic
in Goderich in June and a banquet
in December, both of which were
greatly enjoyed: This year the mem-
bers have visions of similar pleasures
and they also hope to be represented
in West China by a native missionary
for whose support over $100 is . al-
ready subscribed.
So many visitors to Uncle Sam's
domains, on their return, speak of
the friendliness of everyone over
there, that we were interested in
asking a recent visitor if she found.
it so, She was emphatic i/1 her ans-
wer that though they were very nice,
they were not more so than Can-
adians. Our officials were just as
obliging as those across the border.
In fact the officials on the other side
were on the constant lookout for tips
for the suit 'nest -service done, She
was greatly ilhpressed with the large
number of porters and railroad `'o a
cials. standing around stations and on
board trains, large strong husky
chaps selling papers and candy, jobs
rated to half-grown lads. In the
pe 1lmans, porters with whisks in
hand were constantly approaching
the travellers asking to brush them
off, a few deft strokes of the whisk
on front and back and another quar-
ter was pocketed. .A. quarter or fifty
cents was expected for the slightest
favor.. In. pulimans the people ap-
peared exclusive and in the other
coaches the conglomerate mixture
that goes to make up the great mass
of the people was very evident.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,.
The Annual Meeting of the Exe-
ter Horticultural Society was held en
the Town Hall an Tannery 15, with a
goodly number present and: the pres-
ident, Jos. ' S Harvley, in the chair.)
Officers were elected as follows --
Hon, Pres, H. K iHynd hent, I, Ri Car
fang,' Pres., .eds. S. Harvey; 1st Vice.
G S. Howard; 2nd Vice, Miss Jean,
S. Mu/Tay; Sec, -Treys., J. G. Stan -
bury ;
tangbury; Auditors, W. H. Johnston, Wm.
Ward; Directors, Mrs, D: Mack, Mrs..
T. Denney, !sirs. Mollard, Miss ICi,n,s -
man, M. R. Comalial, Dr W. Sweet,
B. M. 'Francis, Dr. Roulston, W. F.
Abbott . D. Rowcl ffe; Parks Com..
W. H. Johnston, W. G. Medd, S, M.
Sanders. S. J. Hogarth, W H, Dear-
ing S. J. Elliott. 'The Sec.-Treas.-nee
poet
,ec. Treas.-ne--
port was presented and adapted and
will appear in next week's pavers.
It was decided to hold a bird -house
compe'tition,in 'March, Directors zaea1l
arrange details and they will be an -
an nounc:ed later, : It ' was also decid-
ed to, hold a flowier show in 'August
and 'to offer prises for best kept pre-
mrisee. An 'interesting announcement
oat. cosinection with. the 'last year's
flower show was that there were 138
enttriles.
DIED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Another of the Exeter Old Boys
has passed away in the portton of
Dr S T Harrison of San •Francisco
Cal who, in his 65th year passed
away on the 6th of Jan: 1924, The
cause of death was due to heart 'fail-
ure. Dr,` IIarriSon received his public
school education in Exeter under the
instructions of the late Tlionias Greg-
ory. He then attended the collegiate
at Brantford, afterwards teaching
school for 'a short' time then going to
Philadelphia where he took his med-
ical course. After graduating he
went to Kansas city where he spent
ten • years practising his profession
and lecturing in the colleges, but on
account of poor health he moved to.
San Francisco where he followed- bis
' profession to within a few months of
his death,
Dr. Harrison was a brother of the
late. Dr. M. F. Harrison who died in;
Detroit on the 15th of August last
, and is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters, also by two bro-
thers and=:two' sisters: William, :of
Toronto Richard, St, Joseph, eel.;
Mrs, Mary Gosling of Toronto and
Mrs. ftobei't Tetylortatetevibeenticateetee
BROKE HIS ARM ABOVE WRIST
On Wednesday moaning whale wa;k-
ang from dies home to the staiion ..Mr
Stephen Powell fell on the icy walk;
and broke both bonen of his left arm
just above the wrist. This the fourth
time lie bas suffered broken bones
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Council elect for the Town-
ship of Usborne met as per statue on
Monday Jany 14th, 1924 at the Tp.
Hall. Each of the members viz:
Wm. H. Coates, Reeve; Wellington,
Skinner, James Ballantyne, John
Hanna and Fred C. Stewart, Council-
lors, having taken the necessary Dec-
laration took their places as the
duly constituted Council for the
Township of Usborne for 1924.
The -minutes of meeting of Dec.
31st, 1923, were read and approved
on motion of Ballantyne—Hanna, As
per motion the following salaries
were fixed for Municipal Officers for
1924: Ballantyne—Stewart, Clerk,
$ 25 0; Spinner—Hanna, Treasurer,
$8 5 and ` stamps; Ballantyne—Skin-
ner Collector, $75 and stamps; Stew-
art—Hanna, Assessor and Distribu-
tor of Dog Tags, $100; Ballantyne—
Skinner, Auditors each $10 ; . Caretak-
er $12; Reeve $70. Councillors each
$60. Carried
Ballantyne—Skinner: That Henry
Strang be Clerk for 1924. Carried.
Ballantyne—No seconder: That Ben-
son Williams be Treasurer. Skin-
ner—No seconder: That Herman
Kyle be treasurer. Hanna—Stewart
That Frank Coates be treasurer.
Carried. Hanna— Skinner: That
Sherwood Hunter be collector. Car-
ried. . - Ballantyne-- Stewart: That
Thos. Hunkin be Assessor. Carried:
Skinner— Ballantyne: That Wm.
Johns and E. N. Shier be Auditors,
Geo. Kellett be caretaker of Tp. Hall,
weed Inspector and Cow tag super-
visor, and Wm. Johns be School At-
tendance officer. Carried. Bailan-
tyne—Skinner: that the Local Board
of Health be as follows: Wm. Coates,
Chairman; Dr. 11. K. Hyndman, M.
O. H.; Sam'. Brock, Henry Strang,
Sec'y; Geo. Kellett, Sanitary Inspee-
tor. Carried. Stewart— Skinner:'
that Frank Down, W. Kerslake, Fred
Delbridge, Amos Doupe and Jas.
Heywood, be P'enceviewers, Carried.
Stewart—Skinner That Jno, Lux-
ton, Sam'l Hunter, Chas. Keddy, W.
R. Feayne, H. N. Taylor, W Hazel-
wood, T. C. Allen, P. Passmore, J,
Shute be Pound keepers, Carried.
Ballantyne—Hanna: That the Reeve
be Co, Rep. Bd. of Agriculture. Car-
ried. Hanna -Skinner: That a By-
law be drafted confirming the fore-
going. Carried, By-law No. 1,=1924
:re appointment of Municipal Officers
and fixing salaries was read and pas-
sed and signed :.by the Reeve and
Clerk. By-law 'No, 2-1924 ie ap-
pointment of Tp. Engineers was read
passed and duly signed on motion of
Ballantyne ---Stewart.
Stewart -Hanna: that the Auditors
meet the Treasurer at the Township
Hall, on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd 1924 at
10 o'clock a.m. to audit the Tp. Ac-
counts. Carried; Stewart— Skin-
ner: That the Council together with
the Clerk and Tp. Road Supertendent
meet at Wm. Moodie's on Wednesday
Jan 16th, at 1 'o'clock, to complete
the Application forms for the: Gov-
ernment Grant on Tp. Highways Ex-
penditure, Carried. reansa —Stew-
art:
Stewart: That the following grants be
made: Children's Aid Society, Goder-
ich; Muskoka Hospital for Consump-
tives and Sick Children's Hospital,
Toronto, each $10. Carried. Corres-
pondence: Application of A. S. Code,
Engineer. Filed. Hydro Electric
Commission. Clerk to furnish infor-
ation; • Mussens Ltd. filed; C. H.
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friend; for. a year, "• It will be
orkrecsated
LOST—Boy's'.signet ring, i,niti+:ls, A
F Finder wok please, leave at, Advo-
cake ()lac
Burgess, Broker, filed; Northern'
Electric filed; Ont. Good Roads Ass'n
filed; Board of Education, re school
attendance Officer, Clerk to answer;
Ballantyne—Skinner: that the Reeve
and Clerk make the ne cessary appli-
cation for Gov't Grant on Tp. High-
ways Expenditure, Carried. Hanna
—Stewart: That the Clerk order the
necessary municipal supplies; from
the Municipal World Publishing 00.,
together with 400 dog tags and 450
cow tags. Carried. Skinner—Hanna
That the following bills be passed
and Orders issued for the payment of
same: R. D. Hunter, dragging and
cutting weeds, Narrow Rd. $10; Jas,
McElrea and others gravelling road
4, extension $78; Sick Children's
Hospital $10; Muskoka Hospital for
Consumptives, $10 Children's Aid
Society, $10. Carried..
Council adjourned to meet Sat. Feb,
2nd at 1 o'clock, at the Tp. Hall.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Exeter Council
The
The inaugural meeting of the mun-
icipal council of the Village of Exe-
ter was held in the Town Hall, on
Monday at 11 a.m. The council elect
took and subscribed to the oath of
ogles s :oilows: Reeve, W. D. Sand-
ers; Councillors, Eli Coultis, Jos.
Davis, C. F. Hooper and J. M. South-
cott. At the invitation of the reeve,
Rev. F. E. Clysdale led in devotional
exercises. On motion of Hooper
and Davis a vote of thanks was tend-
ered to Mr. Clysdale.
Reeve Sanders addressed the coun-
cil expressing his appreciation of the
trust reposed in him by the voters of
Exeter and congratulating the coun-
cil on their election. Economy, but
not false economy, would be the slo-
gan of 1924.
Councillors Hooper and Davis a-
long with the reeve were .appointed 'a
striking committee to draft the com-
mittees and report at the next meet-
ing of the council
The second and fourth Mondays
of each month were selected as the
nights of meeting.
• Mr. H. E. Huston was re -appoint-
ed to the Library Board for a three
year term • and Rev. W. E. Donnelly
was appointed for two years to fill
out the unexpired term of J. Elston.
Jas. Weekes and Wilbur Martin were
reappointed a -s members of the Cern-
etery Board. C. H. Sanders was re-
appointed to the Board of Health.
Jos. Hawkins, Geo. Andrews and W.
J. Bissett were reappointed fence
viewers.
The weigh scales were re -let to
R. Murphy on the same terms as last
year, viz. $10.00. The following of-
ficers were appoixtted: T. Coiling -
wood, Truant officer, salary $10.00;
Rd. Hunter, assessor, salary $115
and X5.00 for preparing the truant
officer's book; Geo. Vlawson, auditor,
$50,00; Jos. Senior, Clerk, salary
$425.00; .W. J. Bissett, Street Com-
xnissioner, salary $800. The Reeve's,
salary was placed at $55.00 and the
councillors' at $3.0 each. The Chair -
Man of the Public Utilities Com-
mission is to receive $30 and the.
other two members $15 each,
Tenders are being asked for the
municipal printing.
The council adjourned to meet at
the Clerk's office on Monday, Jan'y'
28th, at 8 p.m.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
BIRTHS
Kraft—On Jan. 9, to, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Kraft, a. ton.
Baynham- At Grand Bend, on Jan. 4th.
to, Mr and Mrs. ilusse14lt Baynham, a
daughter.
DEATHS
Marcband—In Buffalo, N. Y., on Jan.
13 MrsArnoldArno1 larcrand of Wat-
erford, formerly of Exeter, aged 57
years.
Grant -Inn Clinton, on, Jan. 8th, Lydia
Ann G7i:ddon, widow of the late
Wikiarn Grant, in her 67th year.
Butt—in Regina, Sask., on Jan. 1st,
John Butt, formerly of Usborne, ag-
ed 70 years,
IN MEMORIAM
Davie—In memory of Ruby Lowe,
daughter of lir. and Mrs. A. S, Davits
• who died an January 18, 1923.
—TM family.
Eyestrain.
•
'tie use of suitable glasses
move be eyes from s:rain, and all
'xe evils which fcliow.
P. o:it by the experience of others.
The benefits of properly fitted glasses
.;.re testified to by
the thousands who use them.
We examine eyes
:nd guarantee satisfaction.
S. FITTON
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
STEWART'S
110.61111.
YOU CAN SAVE MONtsY BY VISITING OUR STORE
THIS MONTH AS WE HAVE GREATLY Ri DUCED THE
PRICES ON ALL WINThR GOODS LEFT IN STOCK.
`337,50 and $35.00 Ladies Fur. Tthr,med 'Goats for $29.75.
S25.00 and $22.50 Ladies Popular Styled Goats for $18.75.
25 Coats at just HALF their velue ail . Sit Mae.
All Furs and, Fur Setts at less than Half Price.
Girh and Children's Coats at very Special. Prices,
Stock Taking Bargains
All ends of Silks and Dress Goods at Half Regtylat- Prices.
Remnants' of Prints, Gingham, & Flannelettes at Bargauru Prices
Alt broken lines of Ladies' Shoes & Slippers to cateafr, $2,29 pair
$1,25 and e1,00 Ladies' Vests —odd Vines to clear at 69c,
$1,25 Ladae,s' Warm Pure Ca:,nmere Stockings at 69c. a pair
Ladies' Warm Cashrinerette Stockings ---all sizes 35c pair
Bargains for Men and Boys
Men's Heavy Pure Wool Sox, reduced ko 49c, a pater.
Heats Undexwteitr: - Enure wool Shirts or Dra'sv(ere $1,49.
Meal's Heavy Law Rubbers — ,Miner Ouality, $3.49 a, pair
All \Len's Winter Overcoats at Special January Prices
Boys' Warm Overcoats at Bargain Prices.
Redpath Granuiated Sug .r
.10a30 a Hundred
Odd White' Cups 10e,
Royal Yeatstt cakes 5c,
All Laundry Soapy, 3 for 20c.
Guararsteted^Pink Salmon 15c.
Choice Reed Salmon- 25a e
6 Ib;,. Beet Oatm'eae far 25e.
Choice Seedless Reiseas 123 e ib
4 ,crown ,112usatea Raijsirus 12tac Ib
3 Jeitly Powders far 25c,
6 rola 8c: toiee.t paper for 25c.
7 'bars Caait,ile Soap for 25c. -
3 strong- Water Glasses for 25c.
TEWA