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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-11-04, Page 8Page Eight ammosomilowiessasmassusissetroarvass Suits for M en & Lathes ... ON SALE . . We Have Your Size MEN'S SALE SUITS Sale Price $9.75 LADIES' SALE SUITS Sale Price $10.75 !its WINGRAM ADVANCB 0 dINIE Our Men's Suits are the biggest value we ever offer- ed for the money—our win- dowsare full of Bargain - Suits in Tweed Effects and hest quality workmanship and style. Sale price, one Week only, Reg. $15 and $20, Sale p rice $9.75 ° Our stock of Ladies' Suits in Blue Serges and Black .Serges, all_ new styles in Fall Fashions. These suits are sizes 34 to 44. We never offered our entire stock before at the price to clear. Sale price $10.75 This week only, WINDHAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wedneeday noon.) Wheat. new 80 to • 02 Flour, per cwt,, patent3 30 to 3 30 0 Flour, per cwt., family Bran, per ton 22 00 to 21 00 Shorts, per ton 23 00 to 25 00 Oats 031 to 031, Barley, 0 40 to 0 45 Hay, new... , IO 00 to 12 ( i Butter, per lb --Dairy 0 25 to 0 Pi Eggs, per dozen 0 25 to 0 3 Cattle, medium butchers 6 07 to ti '0 Cattle, butchers choice.. 0 00 to 0 75 Hoge, live weight 8 25 o 8 40 L.twb (cwt) 7 00 to 8 00 Hams, per ib 0 20 to 0 23 Bacon long clear0 00 to 0 18 Sheep Skins 0 50 to 75 Hides 10 00 to 11 00 DEA ; kt ROLL. Mts. JOIIN HAMILTON Mr. and i1f r&. Robt, Leggatt received the: bad new that their daughter, (Maggio), M. John I;Iamilton, had died very suddenly at her home, Gil- bert PI«lrls, Manitoba, n October Veld. Deceased was well and favor. only known in Wingham. She leaves to mourn the lose of a, kind and af- fection:et ewife and mother, her hue - :send and four email children. Mrs. Peter Meetings is a Meter, and Samuel Leggett of Collingwood, and Andrew at home are brothers. Messrs, James and David llatnilfen are brothers of Mr. Hatnilron, who bas the deeper Sympathy of a host of Wingham friend&. Belgraye Rev, Mr. Hawkins is the new recto' of Trinity Church and will take charge aeon. Mr. Hawkins is a Huron.boy and cornea well recortatnended. We welcome him and look forward to . successful pastora4e, Rev. Mr, Boyle preached .at Tees- water on Sunday, The Presbyterians are making ars rangements for their annual Christ• mas tree on Dae. 22nd. There was a large attendance.at the Mission Band Hallowe'en Social in the basement of Knox Church, Mies Tee. sie Halliday is the president of tbo Band, Jack of lanterns were used as decoratie is and were much in evi- dente occupying positions of promin- ence. The children put on a good. program assisted by the orchestra and friends, Games were indulged in by old and young. A. silver collection netted a tidy sum. Refreshments were served and the meeting was brought to a close by all joining in the national anthem. i 1 IIANNA& CO.1 Wanted! Chickens, -Hens and Ducks (LIVE OR DRESSED) THE WM. DAVIES CO., Ltd. PHONE 156 • St. Helens. Threshing is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family of Auburn visited at W. J. Todd's on Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Donivan left for Lon- don Saturday morning where she expects to undergo an operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery., Mre. R. Sturdy of Wingham spent a few days last week with friends in and astound St, Helene. Master Thomas McDonald of Wing - ham is visiting friends in and around St. Helene. Mr. Jas. Baker treated a few of hie friends to a nice car ride last Monday. They passed through St, Helens very quietly but on returning late in the evening were heard singing "We're all jolly good feliowe." A number from around here attend- ed the anniversary services at Lang- side on Sunday. FARM FOR SALE—at a bargain, Lot Mies Pearl Todd has returned Home 8, Con. 4, Grey, 100 acres. Ore the after spendieg spendinga few weeks with farm i s a good u at o.a to two-storey rey Wingham frmade, cement dwelling house. good bank Mr. Joe Buckley and Prank Sulli- barn, first. -class orchard. For par - van of Kin abrid a were Sunda tieulars apply to visitors at W. 3. Forane, y F. S. SCOTT, 13rueae15. W1:DDINa BELLS BRANDON Ter*.O1t "Sprucelawn", the home of Dr. aid Mrs, A. 13. Taylor of Hanover, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, qn Wednesday afternoon, when the marriage of their only daughter, Estelle Irene, to Mr, Brock C. Brend- on, son of T. S. Brandon of Wingham took place. Rev, 3, W, Cooley officiat- ed. The bride, who was given away by her father, was handsomely gown- ed. in white Liberty satin with chiffon and pearl, trimmings, wore the regu- lation veil and carried a shower boquet of bridal roses and lilyof-the.valley. Mies. Hazel Brandon of Wingharn. played'Mendelesobn's wedding march "Spring Song". The bride's mother wore storm grey liberty satin draped withaalinone, The groom's gift to the bride was a pendent set with pearls, and his gift to Mies Brandon, who played the wedding march, was cameo and pearl ring. The guests numbered about sixty, Those from a distance were:—Mr. and Mrs. Braddon and Mies Brandon and Mr. and Mre. Reid of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Brandon of St, Marys; Dr, and Mrs, Charles Taylor of Inwood; Mr. and Mrs, Baker of Altenford; Mrs. Dean of Owen Sound; Mrs. Dr. Hall of Walkerton; Mies Brandon of Paris; Mr. Gordon Clarke of Dundalk; Mrs; Moncreith of Shelburne; Mrs. W. 3. Telford of Toronto and Miss E. Clarke of Tupperville. Congratulatory telegraphic messag- es were received from the Hanover Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church; Rev. Dr. Ross of Grimsby; Rev. Mr, Brand: on of Paris; Mrs, Ounningbam of Owen Sounds Mr. John Large of Steel, borne; Mr. Percy (Brandon of Regina, and Mr. Frank Cooley of Toronto. The young couple left for a trip through several of our Canadian tithe. The bride travelled in a navy blue sat and black velvet hat, and upon their return will take up their resi- dence in Hanover. DANIEL—NIXON • M. W. ARMSTRONG The Angel of Death came with ap- palling suddenees to Winghain on Sun. day morning and called a kind and loving husband in the person of Mat- thew W. Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong had beenabout hie work as usual un- til a late hour on Saturday night and in his usual happy' manner left for home. 0 n Sunday morning he did not accompany Mrs, Armstrong to ahurch, but told her to go and he would be down to breakfast presently. When Mrs. Armstrong returned she was greatly surprised to see the break. fast untouched and on going to his room was shocked to find her husband dead. Deceased was born in England and came to 'Wingham about nine years ago and had been engaged with A. E• Loutitt for some time, He was in his GOud year and was very. highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to Winghane cemetery. Rev. J. W. Ribbert officiating at the house and grave, Mrs. Armstrong's brother, Mr. Robe son, wife and two daughters of =Lon- don, attended tho funeral. To Mrs. Armstrong is extended the sympathy of everyone in town. MRS, GEORGE FOTI.ERGILL Another of•tbe pioneer reeidents of East Wawanoeh passed to her reward on Monday, Nov, let, in the' person of Mrs. George Fothergill. Deceased spent over fifty years in East Wawa - nosh and was in the 70t1 year of her age. She had been in poor health for sometime and is survived by her hue, band, three daughters, Mrs. Dave Bell of Wingham, Mrs. Henry Mc. Vittie, Goderich, and Mrs. Chas, Mc. Curdy, North Baftleford, Sask., also five sons, John of Edmonton, Arthur, Vancouver, Thomas, Bossivaine,Man„ Dr. and Mrs, Girias motored over from ,Teeswater and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Guilfoil. Mrs. Guilfoil returned home with. them for a short visit. Mr. Oliver Anderson has been some- what indisposed for a time from the effects of a severe cold. Robt. and Mrs. Owens were at Londeoboro last Monday attending the funeral of Platt. Mains. Miss Lizzie Bruce and Harry Camp• bell spent Sunday at Richard Cham ney's and attended Calvin anniversary services. On Monday, Nov. 8th., from 3 to '6 o'clock a Patriotic tea will be served at the home of Mrs. David Scott, Bel - grave. Good music will be provided. Come and have a sociable hour and help the Patriotic fund. It is the intention of the Red Cross Society of Belgrave to provide' hospi- tal supplies on Thursday, Nov. llth, Anyone having cotton for bandages, hospital gauze, absorbent and non- absorbent, will please leave all such donations at McClelland's store, Bel - grave. The services of all interested will be greatly appreciated. 4111. Bluevale. The regular monthly meeting of the Elevate Women's Institute will he held at the home of Mr. R. Garniee on Thursday, Nov. llth at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The topics for the meeting are:— "The advantages of the country home" by Mrs. C, Elliott, ' For home and country" by Mrs, D. D. Thompson, and a report of the London Convention by the delegate, Mre, Robert Black. Also a detailed report of the Red Cross work for the month. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies to be present. Rev. Mr. Thompson preached an- niversary services at Roes'Church on the Ethel circuitlast Sunday, Mr. R,tbt Musgrove bas returned home after epending the last couple of months in the West. - Mre. Hogg and daughter of Turn - berry, visited friends in the village last week. Mrs. Messer moved to Toronto this week, Mr, John Wilburn has enlisted and is now at Lonelier. He bas served his time in the army' and came through the South African war. We hope he wilt come through again safely. Mr. and Mre. Abe Proctor spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Mr, S. Paul shipped a car of hogs this week and Tipling and Mills four cars of hay. Mrs. Robt. Musgrove is visiting relatives at Dungannon this week. Robt, Masters is 'et Southampton relieving for a few Weeks, Whitechurch Mr. James Penrose bee returned from the West. . Mr, W, F. Bald, L P. S. of Port Elgin visited No. 10 School one day last week. Four young men from the village and vieinity have enlisted and leave this week for London. These are Messrs. John Kennedy, Robt. Laidlaw, William Moore and Bert Hobbs. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Lengside lest Sunday. Mrs, Johu Dawson'has returned from a visit with St, Helena friends. Miss Annie Ii, Henr7 leaves this week for Guelph. Next Sunday morning and the fol- lowing Sunday' morning Rev, Mr. Stewart will preach on Church Union. Get "Moro Money" for your Skunk Muskrat, Raccoon,Foxes,White Weasel, Fisher and ether Fur hearers collected in your section Witt, `YOVU /ATOM Mager to "S1 ttititirt'!`lite lard�elft house to the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FAS a reliable—trspolttiittle—safe ur Acute with an unblemished rep- ututionexisting for more than itBata ofAeouturv." a;loftgsue- c.cssfuirecordofricndinrt1 urilii pernilrornot SA'Fl:,l,m—ir(iUY ,ANT) PIU)FITAB,LEreturn!:. Write fol."atilt*NnaertAbhfntr," alae only reliable. nrcurate ivartet report an.l prioclict published. Write tor Ntiti'< It',. ru A. Iia SH BER d +I Inc. rat v CHI AG01 U.$ A. Albert, Wingham, and Will et home. Deceased was a consistent member of. the Methodist church. • Rev. Mr. Con. way of Auburn conducted the funeral which was held from her late residence on the 6 h con. to the Westfield cemet- ery on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McCurdy arrived home from North B,tttleford the day before her mother died, PATRIOTIC NOTES A Red Orme concert will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Pat- riotic. Society on Nov. 15.h, Cap -1 tain Peacock, Chaplain and recruiting officer of the 334, and the following artists, who are undoubtedly the best talent which London can produce, are giving their services free of charge for Red Cross work-- Mre, Eva N. Roblyn McKillop, So- prano, (formerly soloist in Dundee Centre Methodist Church); Mies Moa) Walker, Reader, (teacher of Elocution at Alma Ladies College); Mise Eggle- ston, Violinist, (Mies Eggleston was studying in Germany at the time war broke out); Mr. McOutcheon, (Baritone soloist of St. Andrew's Church, Lon. don); Captain Dowding of 33rd, Bari- tone. The proceeds of this concert will be devoted to the Red Cross work of the Soolety, Reserve the date, Nov. 15th. 4.11 Beats 25c. We gratefully acknowledge the fol- lowing donations—cotton, from Mre, Alex. Alderson, 5 yds.; Mrs, Taugher, 5 yds.; Mre Arthur Ferguson, 5 yds.; Mrs, Thos. Bennett, 5 yds, and cash for our treasury from C. M. Walker, $10; and from Miss Charlotte McKay $1. Miss Feasant will be at her home (corner John and Minnie streets) every forenoon and the ' afternoons of Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, to distribute yarn for knitting, The regular meeting of the Society will be held on Friday, Nov. 5.h., in the Council Chamber at 3.30 p.m, All members and others are requested to attend. wr�•�i�/y/�AtMa Use, Cantelon's Coal The very best Hard, Coal mined. Hard, and Solt Wood•and Cedar Kindling Give us a trial order R. J. Cantelon Jffioe with Dominion Express Co. P. 0. Box 127 DEATHS - DieNNY-In Fordwicb, on Saturday. Oct. 23, 1015, Henry Denny, in his 83rd year. MEE—In Howick, on Wednesday, Oct, 20, 1015, Agnes Spinks, relict of the late Wm. Mee, coo. 8 aged 62 years. A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. Beeman, 258 First street, when their cousin, Mies Anna May Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Nixon of St. Augustine, Ont., became the bride of John W. Daniel of this city. Rev. A. E. Smith officiated, The spacious drawing room, which was the scene of the ceremony, was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. ernilax and ferns in profusion, carry- ing out a color scheme of pink, white and green. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her cousin, Mr, Jobn Bosman', who gave her in marriage, to the strains of Mendelssohn'e wedding march played by Miss Gladys Bosman. Her gown was of pale blue silk crepe. meteor, daintily trimmed with chan tilly lace embroidered in Bilk and was caught up with a cluster of emali roses, her only ornament being a lavellier, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of pride's roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaid, Mise Florence Daniel of Winnipeg, was gowned in Belgian blue silk crepe trimmed with chiffon and carried a b_quet of delicate pink chrysanthem- ums. Mr. W, P. Kearns supported the groom. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served, covers being laid for twenty -flue. .The pretty table was centred with a handsome tiered wed, ding oake and decorated with stream - err of . white satin ribbon suseended from the chandelier and caught to the table with large bows. The table was also decorated with chrysanthemume. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Krause and Mies E. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel left at 4:15 o'clock for Winnipeg and points south, and following a short )}oneymoon will take up their residence in Brandon where they will be at home to their friends after November 15th. The bride travelled in a smart cos- tume of African brown broadcloth, military effect. trimmed with sable fur, and a dainty blouse of yellow silk crepe. ° She also wore a becoming hat of African brown velvet and carried a large sable muff,—[Brandon Sun. BIRTHS H1;EIN--In McKillop, on Oct. to Mr. and Mre. Neil Klein, a son. MoYLA.N—In McKillop, on Oct. 24th, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Moylan, a son. PoLLocre—In Huron Township, on Oct. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pollock, 1211 Con., a son. (Howard Wesley). MARRIED FULLER — WILSON — On Wednesday. the 20:h inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. Wilson, Ash Mrs. Thornton of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sellers. Harold Holmes of Toronto has en- listed and is now training. Duff& Stewart have sold their low mill to Mr. Chas. Garniss and he will take it over about the last of this month. Mr. Chas. Coaling has gone to Phila- delphia to° undergo treatment for rheumatism, His many friends will be glad to hear of his coming back cured. Mr. Wes. Palmer is threshing in this locality this week. Quite a number moving lately; Mrs. Messer to Toronto; Wm. McMichael has bought Mre. Adams' house and Thos. Stewart moving into the Mc- Michael house and Chas Garnlss it t Thos. Stewart's house. Mr. 3os.'Smith of Lucknow visited friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Milt, Watson has taken •Jahn 'tVi)burnd Boreal on the section. pilled Rall Orderlies are a safe laxative evert for the mote delicate Wolnafi or child. Sold only' by 3, W. McKibben. The RetailMete, 104, SI$o flea boleti, con.. Goderich township,"Reginald M. Fuller to Anabel Irene Wilson by the Rev. J. E. Ford. r011111011111 IC H RTSTiE'S1 GROCERY PHONE 59 Stott opens 7 A. m. 1 CorneHere fo Good 40c., 60c. LINttrllltMrr Picture Exhibition The Art Exhibition held in the council chamber during the past week was a eplendid success, • Over two hundred copies of rare art were shown affording the townspeople and visit- ors an opportunity of seeing these in a convenient place. The programs ren- dered were heartily appreciated and bespeak well of Wingham's talent of excellent calibre. The staff under which auspices the exhibition was held desire to express deep gratitude to all who helped to make their efforts a success and to give the pupils some copies of these excellent art reproduc- tions. 1 r Teas 50c., I a lb. l Pi NOTICE TO CREDITORS The rmy Boot" dor Men. i 0 The very best kind of shoe for fall and winter wearr "made of Russian Tan Calf with double oak tan soles. Price $6.00 per pair Take a look at those in our south window, or better still come in and have a look at these good shoes. W. H. WILLIS e , Sole Agent For Thi FOR sHQ45 LADIES Women's Institute The Women's Institute held a very profitable meeting at the home of Mrs. Bosman on Thursday afternoon last. Very interesting papers were given by Fatally ghat Mr. Robert S. Mitchell of Watson - burg, Col., formerly of Gerrie was fa- tally shot at hie resid. nce on Sept. 26th. While entering his home he Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. Dr. Ken- was shot by a burglar. Be' was but nedy. About fifty -lour members two days from his 42nd birthday. Mr. were present, many donated wool E;lward A. Mitchell of Gorrie is a which was distributed among the members for the knitting of socks for soldiers. Several handed in the.moi - brother. laformal Dinner At Brandon ey received through putting names on The following from the Brandon Sun refers to a daughter of Mr. at it, Mrs. Wm. Nixon of St. Augustine, whose marriagO notice appears in several hundred names, A light another column:— lunch was served and everyone thor• , "Miss Brownie Evans was the oughly enj 'yed the afternoon. charming hostess at an informal din. Memories of Wingham Dear NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 50, Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Robert Montgomery, de- ceased. who died on or about the Fourteenth day of July A. D. 1915, at the Township of Turnberry In the County of Huron and Pro- vince of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, W iog- ham Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the First day of December, A,D„ 1915, their names and addresses, with full par- ticulars of their claims in writing, and the naturo of the securities (if any) h-ld by loon' duly vorlfc5 by a statutory declaration. And Further Take Notice that after the said Fit Si day of December, A. D„ 1915, the a• sots of the said estate will bo distributed by the Ex- ecutors among the parties entitled there to, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and tho estate will not be liabno for any olittms not filed at the time of the said distribution. Dated at e, ingham this Second day of Nov ember, A.D., 1915. R, VANSTONE, Solicitor for the Executors. Maltiand Presbytery The Presbytery of Maitland met at St. Helens for the induction of Bay. John Little into the united charge of St.' Helene' and Hast Ashfield on Monday of last week, Rev, W. A. Bradley of Teeewater, presided; Rev. C. N. McKenzie of Kinloss, preached the sermon; Rev. S. S. Hardie of Lochaleb, addressed the minister, and Rev. J. S. `Duncan of Lucknow, de. livered the charge of the congregation. Mr, Duncan, the retiring interim 'mod- erator, was presented with an address and puree of money by the congregre tion for hie services during the vacan- cy. Mr. Little begins his pastorate under most promising oircumatances, en n an dl �. n Glenannatl Srhool report, The fol lowing is the monthly report of S. S. No, 3 Turnberry. Names in order of merit:—Jr. 4th—David Eadie. Sr. 3rd. —Mary Eadie, Annie Metcalfe, Mer- man Metcalfe, Jr, 3rd,—Mary Camp- bell, Jimmie Campbell, Jean Wilton, Frank McGlynn. Sr. 2nd ---.Barbara Weir, Ldith Metcalfe, Elmer Breen. Jr, 20d—John McGlynn, Lorne Mc- Glynn. Pt. 2dd•-Grace Mitchell, Jen. rile Campbell, Tsatte Metcalfe, George McGlynn, Boyd Marshal, 'Sr. let -- Robbie )Breen, Trete Mundell, Clarke )41liott, Andrew Mitchell. Jr. let— Addle Breckenridge, I8nbel1e Metcalfe, Jimmie Marshal, Walter McGlynn, Number ort roll 26 Average ge att end. ante for October 23.—M.14, MoDoiaald, teaiohert the patches for the quilt which the• ladies intend selling assoon as com- completed. This quilt will contain Mayor Irwin received a letter last week from Dr. W. B. Towler who is now a resident of Los. Angeles the following i_s one of the paragraphs in the letter: "We have many demands here for help and contributions to the British Red ()rose, Belgian, and others of the Allies in need, but we want to :contri- bute a little towards the British Red Cm 9 Society demands in our old home town of Wingham, so please find my check on the 'Bank of Hamilton. for twenty five dollars ($25,00) towards that object. What Others Think of Us Listowel's contribution of $530 to the British Red Cross looks small along side of the $6,500 contributed by Wingham, which includes a grant of $2,000 from the town council. Our neighbor town is deserving of hearty congratulations for its splendid re- sponse.—it.istowel Banner. nee on Saturday evening, given in honor of Miss Annie (Dixie) Nixon, a bride -elect, at the home of Mrs. W. Roseborougb, 23 Princess Ave. Covers were laid for eight, the table being daintily arranged with carnme tions, while delicately painted, place cards were tied with bridal knots of blue ribbon. The toast to the bride was proposed in a fitting speech by Mies Mabel Brigden and responded to by Miss E. Miller, while Miss M. Sadden proposed the toast of the ab- sent groom to which Mrs. Roseborough gracefully responded. t'he bride -elect was then showered with handker- chiefs, from a basket decorated with blue ribbons and tied to the: chap. delier, which was lowered to her place. Clear thinking is impossible with- out healthy bowel action. Rexall Orderlies are a specific against consti. nation. Sold only by J. W. McKib- bon,The Rexall Store, 10;, 25c and 50e boxes. Ammonia 4 cents package SPECIAL SALE EIGHT DAYS Comfort Soap 4 cents - ANY lines of Wool goods have advanced very high. We have a good variety of Dress Goods, Coatings Waist goods, Underwear, Sweater, Mantles, Furs, bought at a low rate on the dollar which we can sell you right now for less than half price. read our list and be convinced. 'You can get best value at this store. t+ DRESS GOODS 4oc Wool Dress Goods, Sale 50c 75c and $1 u u . t. $1.5o A great variety of these goods at less than half price. CC c t( 1. O 25C 39C 590 98C COATINGS $2.50 to 3 o0 Beautiful All Wool 980 Coatings, remarkable price U SILK Specis,1 price for Silk Wide Silk, regular 506 220 430 GROCERIES Comfort Soap Ammonia , , 4c Corn Starch, sale, 3 packages for. 255 Corn Plaices, 3 for,.. • • 25p 2 pound Tins Baking Powder 2 for• 2e corn and Peas 3 cans for,. , . 25c Very Fitie MC , .. 1T ,r,; •••�R 1 ALL DISHES• AT HALL? PRICE MEN'S CLOTHING Here is your chance, every suit HALF PRICE Men's $12.00 Suits for tt 2o.00 " 25.co ,t 29.00 - These suits are all e4tra well made and we guarantee every suit. CC 41 CC $5,98 9,9 12,48 14,60 . BOYS' SUITS. AT CUT PRICE $4 Boys' Suits, small size $5 " " small size G to $8 't lar a sire 4,95 Boys' and Men's Overcoats at 1.2 Price $2.98 .4 ��G S�« We Ore selling shoes -ft SHOE law ri e . It will very 1 � p � ! pay you to see thorn before buying Hundreds of other Bargains including Gloves, Hos- iery, Towellings, Cottons, Shirtings. Come here for everything you need. Highest price for Eggs, Butter, Poultry and Dried Apples. Large e i3lankets for 59 pr `F' R. M. Lindsay (Formerly Merchants Brokerage) Flannelette. - for 15 pr