The Brussels Post, 1918-8-29, Page 8pie• ' • . '
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ulternoon of title. week,
RAILWAY tickets on the G. T, R. for
tR
F. R. S IV1 H
. Stai-egt
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spihnni
Sept. 3rd UU
pingday
4est3rd
The Simmer Holidnys are almost over and now everyone if; thinklug
of going back to school and getting, ready for that important event, the
opening day. No doubt, in looking over school things, there will be found
books, &o., which will be needed right at the start. We have everything
in the way of supplies and books which ate ucedod f.•r Fuldic School and
High School work. Among them arc....._
forP. S. Work
The Ont. P. S, Readers
Morang's Phonic Primers
ist Golden Rule Book goe
end Golden Rale Book
3rd Goldeu Rule Book 35c
4th Golden Rule Book 40n
Out. P. S. Arithmetic roe
" Grammar toe
" Composition
" Hygiene 2.oc
Speller rse
Geography 66e
History of England
and Canada soc
P. S. Drawing Books and
Copy Books
Oat. P. S. Writing Courses
Slates. Pencils, Scribblers
Exercise Books, Water Colors
Crayons, Rulers, Erasers
School Bags, School Satchels
30C
isc
For S. Work
Ont. H. 8 Latin Book eon
Literature Sets, mr5 'erg 20C
Ont. H. S. Physical Geography r',oe
English Grammar
" Arithmetie 40c
" Algebra 420.
" French Grammar 45e
Reader 40e
History of England tiee
Canadian History 220
Ancient History 75c
Chemistry sec
Physics eoc
Geometry 40c
Composition 20C
Chemistry Mktuual 25E:
Physics Manual 35c -
Loose Leaf Science Note Books
Loose Leaf Drawing Port! olios
Fillers for these
Hard Backed Note Books, Compas-
ses, Protractors, Art Brushes, &c.
F. R. NM
The e4Lia....a.Qs Store
Drligv,ist and Stationer
4
3
4.3>.
3
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comenuccanorwr
I THE PoST gives the news and so
eb3s t:eircs
GRAIN turning net well.
Smoot. opens September 3.
THE POST telephOtles are 31 and 32.
REPORT of horse races will be given in
next week's issue,
THE price of the Ford auto has ad-
vanced another 14,00.
THE. Blashill block looks the better of
its new dress of paint.
SeHooes re -open next Tuesday. Be
on hand for the opening.
FoeToFeicE hours Labor Day will be
8 to g a, in. and 5 to 6 p.
THEE Poetoffice Inspector made his
official visit to Brussels last week.
A taterneR Of Odd Fellows went to
Winghana last Sunday to attend the
Decoration services held io Wingbam
cemetery.
Ownso to a sprained arm Hugh R.
Brussels South, has been having
enforced holidays but we hope he will
60011 be all right.
Aereerrie Sale at Geo. Crooks' William
street, Saturday afternoon of this week
at 2 o'clock. Household Furniture, &c.,
will be offered for sale.
Goon ,M13 has been done at the mill
dein by jno. Logan, preparing for the
on -rush of the Maitland and its utilize -
tem to drive the water wheels of the
GOPPON MCD014,A1.1l's Auction Sale of
Central Hotel Furniture and effects will
tie held Saturday afternoon of next
week, at 2 o'clock. F. S. Scott will be
the Auctioneer.
A. G. Dermonte formerly of the
Staudard Bank, Brussels, was visiting in
town for a few clays. He has been iu
Toronto for some time but is now pro-
moted to Montreal with the same
bank. Old friends here wish him every
success,
PTE. STEVE THISTEEAlt, of Brussels, is
r .ported wounded in last week's casurl-
tee. He was shot through one of his
hands. Steve went overseas with the
ieist, Huron Co. Battalion, We hope
he will soon be D. k. His parents re-
side in Brussels.
RACES PosTroNen To FRIDAY. -013
ter,emint of the downpour of rain Wed-
nesday, putting the race track ont of
condition, the races were postponed
until Friday atternoou of this week.
Big field of horses here and close con-
tests are expected.
WAarna and Mrs. Holmes and daugh-
ter removed to Brantford this week,
after a residence in Brussels for agood
many years. They sold their house and
lot on Turnberry street, North, to Philip
Ament, We wish the Holmes' pros-
perity in their new home. Geo, Morris
will also re° to Brantford.
&sermon evening a lively game of
Base Ball was played between a team
from Kincardine and a town g, supple•
tneuted by pitcher Cruickshank, Wiug-
ham and catcher Lockeridge, Wingham,
Brussels won by q to 5. Cardiff Best,
of town officiated behlud the bat for the
visitors in the absence of their catcher.
It. F. Downing was umpire.
TT -MESSING RV LAmr LIGHT.-COuneil-
lor Wilton inaugurated a new system
this week by holding a threshing bee
after dark, Iiinishing up about xi o'clock
Monday night, The Wilton' machine
did the work and the job consisted of
about an acre of Fall wheat for Mr,
Wilton and an aere of ocits each for
RohL Henderson and George McMillan,
' Grain turned out very well, being
about 4o bushels of wheat and from 8o to
eo bushels of oats. It is not likely Mr.
Rietoul will follow up this somewhat
novel program, unless lie can have au
electric light attachment added to his
machine by which he could brighten the
turner where be threshed,
cents gets it to the e7ose ef 1918.
SEE r•rira list of Sp ,cial Priz.!s on page
et Of this issue of the THE PO,T. Get
after some of the awards.
CONcRETE boxell are faict taking the
place of the roueh lumber x into
which the casket is dropped at butte'.
Tug newspaper publishers of Ontario
will be barqueted by the Board of
Directors of the Toronto Fair on Friday.
August ;loth, which is. Prose 1):•y It the
Exhihttiou.
AvreataTtnies amt improvemenie
making good progress et the new
quarters of the B Elk of Nava Scotia,
formerly occupied by Jae. Ballantyne
es a grocery.
ANY person who permanently removes
from the address given at time of recent
registration must within 13 days notify
the Central Registrar et Ottawa giving
uew addresg There is a heavy fine for
anyone neglecting to do this
DottleoterAlibil house for sale with good
acme of land, stable, hard and soft water• fruit
trees, Ate,. Possession given at any time.
' For further particulars apply to Bliss GAYNOR.
; Bruseele,
I Loier Thursday of last week, a man's grey
woollen sweater, South of Brussels on gravel
road or Goth line, Morris. The finder will nb•
; lige if garment is left at Tile POST Publishing
Honee.
I &Int roomera wetted. Apply to
MEIN. INO COATES,
Elizabeth street, Brussels.
I 3 serseae old calf for sale. Apply to
Rum, Bee, John st., Bruseela.
Lena strayed on the premises of the under•
signed, lug 1S, ith Lille. Morris township.
()WEST is FNII 4,4 ed to prove property, pay ex-
penses and take it away. Phone 124
ALBINO? (11100Es.
Cougrai of boardere wanted, students pre-
ferred. Enquire at TnE Pose.
Sweeties and Plow Pointe carefully . ground
by Geo. EDWARDS.
Live Poultry wanted, Clean up your breed-
ing stook and old hens. H. THOMSON, Brussels,
DR, PARKER, OAHOPEGIale Physician, visite
Brussels Monday afterenon of each weelc.
Chronic! and nervous diseases muccesefully
treated. 'visite restaencEe. tionaultation at
Queen's lintel.
ColINGIL will not meet next Mon lay
on account of it being a holiday but a
week later.
THE PosT is pleased to see James
McCallum, Albert Street, able to get
about after his recent operation and
hope he will continue to regain This
vigor.
TIM projee to establish a new daily
Liberal newspaper in Toronto has been
abandoued iu favor of a weekly pub-
lication, which line new appeared under
the name "The Statesman, It is edited
by Lindsay Crawford, formerly of The
Globe, and J. t avanarth, formerly with
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.- as
business manager,
PTV., joSTCPII TR EltrAtIl DEAD OF
WouNne -Mrs. Frederick Tremain,
400 Albert street, Stratford, received
official word Monday morning of last
week that her son, Pte. Joseph Robert
Tremain, No 726247, had died Of Well -
Shot WcnilldS in the shoulder on August
to, tet8, at No casualty clearing
station He was Mrs Tremaln's second
boy to fall, her sou, Sergeant Wolter
having been killed n year ago, Pte.
Tremain was 24 years OBI Itod Wall Unlit
in L011E1011, DilgIcirld, and came to
Canticle WILII the family 13 years ago.
lie tired in Wingliam, Listowel, Brus•
stele and went le Stratford 5 years aeo
and was working there ae. a trimmer in
McLagau'e fectory when he entleteci.
Pte. Tremain enlisted in Irma, rel6, with
Vet Battalion in the mounted service
Shortly after arriving at the front he
was Wounded in the arm in September,
reie, but returned to the trenches in
November. 3 SIMMS survive the hero :
-Mrs A. Bisard, London ; Mrs, H.
Drage, Palmerston; Mrs, D, Bowen,
Stratford ; nod Fred. Tremalu, Hamil.
ton,
Toronto and London Feire will be issu-
ed et fere and one-third.
NEXT Monday will be Labor Day and
a public Holiday, during which the.
hrednees pirtees will be elosed.
LARGE erowds are taking in the Tor-
onto F,,li. Our night train is, as usual,
vonsiderably bellied its eelledide.
Noh le Fete improvement is the filling
ot the sp,iee between the Gertiehl
leech 'oil the sidewelk on Ring street.
:74 eltgi. of the Field Crop winners in
the 1).lt crop competition have sent
sheaves to Toronto Fair where we hope
they will also score.
Dote'r forget Ge,. Crooks' Auetion
Sale of Household Furniture, &e., Sat•
nrdtly afternoon of this week at 2 oltilOCk
at IIIS home, Albert street.
AnromosiLEs appear to be about as
numerous as ties in Summer time.
The Elicitor is serving a much larger
purpose to -day than mere joy riditig.
TutteeDay afternoon of this week is
the last halt holiday for this season with
the business people. They have been
very enjoyable during the past three
months.
Ann doing n continuous business
ever since Mitchell was a village, the
doors of the dining room of the Hicks
House have been closed to the public.
'rhis was necessitated by the scarcity of
help. „ •
Ma:11),w word was received by Mrs,
Den. Snider. of Brussels, that her hus-
band, Pte. Snider, hod been wouuded in
a recent brittle in France. This com-
munity is having a large share of the
casualties of trie..
CONSOLIDATED rural schools is one of
the measures advocated by the new
tninister of Education, Where they are
in op: redact they prove of immense
value to the pupils and consequently to
the community.
IN a letter received from Ira Barkley,
of Climax, Mich„ in which he remits
his subscription, he says :-"It is quite
a few years glace We lefE Brussels but we
stili like THE Posy " Mr. and Mrs,
Barkley are well remembered by num-
erous Brusselites and people adjoining
town.
THE June Minutes of Huron County
Comicil are to hand and in addition to
usual contents have a good gtoup
photogravure of the members of the
Council and a picture of the new home
for the County Children's Aid Society,
two features of special interest to the
people of old Huron.
CONGRATULATIONS are extended to our
former townsman, Robt. W. Ross, over
his matrimonial alliance with Mrs. Ella
B. Lummis, of the city' of Toronto.
They will tnake their home in the Queen
city where we hope they may enjoy
many happy, prosperous years. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Wni, Ross, Wil•
Ham street, Brussels, and well known to
many readers of THE POST.
THE Powr looks for ;-
Fall Fair boom.
Good F trade.
A few weddings.
Red Cross Boost.
Exitiof teachers from Brussels.3
Regular hours resumed at Library.
Brus,,els School to have large at-
tendance.
CusENS-BROWN -The home of E. H,
and Mrs, Dic/WH, Fourth sti vet, Etat,
Cornwall, was the sceue o( a pretty
house wedding at high noon on Satur-
day, August ietli, when their daughter,
bliss Lilliau Ray Brown, became the
bride of Rev. Charles Wesley DeWitt
Cosens, M. A., of Bryanston, Ont,, son
of Rev, T Wesley Cosens, pastor of the
Cornwall Methodist church, and Mrs.
Cosens, Ceremony was performed by
Rev, T. W, Cosens, father of the groom„
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a dress of white silk crepe
de chene trimmed with Georgette crepe
and seed pearls. She also wore a veil of
hand -made lace arranged in cap effect,
being the gift of her brother, Dr. Fred.
Brown in India. Bridesmaid, Miss E.
Blanche Shook, of Seeley's Bay, Ont.,
wore pink silk marquisette with over-
blouse of velvet. The groom was as-
sisted by Pte. H, Stanley Brown, of the
C, A. M. C. Valcartier, Que., brother
of the bride. Mendelssohn's Wedding
March was played by Miss Lera Gillis,
cousin of the bride. The house was
tastefully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. The bridal party stood amid a
bower of green with festoons of ribbon
and orange blossoms, the house being
decked with ferns and cut flowers,
During the signilL$ of the register, Miss
Martha McBee saug '"ro-clay" and Miss
Lera Gillis, "Love's Gardens," both
selections being rendered with artistic
effect, Only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom were present,
those from out of towu being Misses A.
I and E. L Govenlock. Ottawa ; Milo
and Mrs. Kneeittel, Durham, Ont,
Rev. and Mrs. John Garvin, Montreal
NOrtll Mrs. R, Brown, Detroit ; T. S.
end Mrs. Gillis and Miss Lera
Lunenbarg, Ont ; Pte. H. Stanley
Brown, of the C. A M. C., Valcartier,
Que. Reva DeWitt and Mrs.' Cosens
left on a wedding trip to Montreal,
Toronto, Trowbridge, Durham, Sea•
forth and London before going to the
Methodist parsonage in Bryanston.
Bride travelled in a dress of blue chiffon
taffetta silk, with chiffon taffetta hat to
match.. Thepopularity of the bride was
manifested fn the large number of pres-
ents she received, among them being El
silver tea service from the Epworth
League of the Methodist church of
which she was President ; anti a silver
padding dish from the choir of the
church, of which she was a member.
The groom's gift to the bride was a gold
necklace and peudant set with pearls
and aquamarine ; to the bridesmaid
brooch set with pearls and sapphires ; to
the best man a tie pin set with an opal
and to Miss Lera Gillis, who played the
Wedding &larch, a brooch set with
pearls and an emerald A unique fee•
tune of this Important event is that the
happy couple were married on the mini-
versary of the wedding of their permits,
Red. T. Wesley and Mrs. Cosens "and
E. H and Mrs, Brown, Rev, DeWitt
and Mrs, Cosmic; start their life work
together after several years of special
trnining, A host of friends joie in
hearty congratulations aunt wish them
every happiness and prosperity. The
groom spent four years in Brussels dui,
ing the pastorate of his father in the
Methodist church here and he and his
bride !Mare in many good whams from
old friends in this locality. Who have
every expectation of the rev. gentleman
reaching the top of the ladder.
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BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SA1VIIS, El El El Manager.
131UrssEi s Base Ball team will go to
Clinton on Labor Day Eud play a game
with the home uiue at the Celebration.
lieu:anis' Fall Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 17 and IS. Get your
entrees ready, Sig Concert iu the
skating rink, will close up the second
day. Fine program both afternoon and
evening by the Henderson Juvenile
Band of London. Don't miss the Pair
as it will be a dandy.
A new grandstand is needed improve-
ment at the Fair ground as the old one
has served as clay and has been con•
deinned,as uusafe. The public have
been forewarned by printed notices and a
wire renee Good slier° of the material
could be utilized for rebuilding. Ce•
meat base would likely be used,
. SUDDEN DEATH -The people of this
community were sadly surprised on
lemming of the sudden demise of Mrs.
Addison Taylor et Fergus last Sunday
evening. She had come from her home
at Rhein, Sask 24 months ago to help
her sister, Mrs Jim Lowe, gth Con.,
Grey, care for her husband who had
been ill for thepast year.' The necessity
arose for an operntion for gall stones
and Mrs. Taylor went to Fergus hospi-
tal where she got nlong well, Mr. Tay•
lor, who had come from the West, spent
a week at Fergus at the time and had
visited his wife ou several occasions and
barring a light touch of pneumonia, she
was doing fine, Last Sunday, he and
Dr, McNaughton (Mrs. Taylor's brother)
along with some other friends motored
to Fergus for a visit with the patient
and chatted over the prospect of her
early return to Brussels, After the
relatives had left for home the nurse
bronght Mrs. Taylor's supper wheu very
suddenly a change came over the latter
and she passed RWEly in a few minutes.
The sad story was told on the telephone
to Brussels Oil the arrival of the party
who so shot tly had said goodbye with•
ont dreaming that it was the last earthly
farewell. It was a sorrowful trip for the
busbaud Monday morning, who accom-
panied the casket to Brussels by the
evening train. Funeral took place from
the home of the late Mr. Lowe, Grey
township, Tuesday afternoon, two
hearses conveying the departed (Mr.
Lowe and Mrs. Taylor) to Brus-
sels cemetery, followed by a long con-
course of sorrowing relatives and
friends. Deceased's maiden name was
Elizabeth McNaughton, she being the
eldest &inkier of the late Robert Me•
Naugh ten. 7 years ago She was Married
to her now bereft partuer and bed been
here oe different occasiops. She enjoy-
ed the friendship of a wide circle of
friends who esteetned her most highly
for her malty womanly qualities and who
grieve over her decease. She is sur-
vived by her brother, (Dr, MoNanghton,
Brussels,) and sister, (Mrs. Jno. Lowe.)
DIED AT 'NIS POST OF DUTY. -The
following letter was received by Mrs. G.
Lott, Brussels, from Seaplane station,
Malta, being written on July 22nd, and
gives particulars of the tragic demise of
Aviator e (Held Lott, a well known
Brussels boy whose demise is deeply
lamented ;-
DEAR M RS. DoTY.--I deeply regret to
imform you that your son Was killed
here on the morning of the loth of July,
while flying on Active Service, He
was pilot of a seaplane leaving on anti-
submarinepatrol ; he bad just reached
the water, when the port float of his
machine struck a large buoy undiscover-
ed. The machine' turned over, and was
completely wrecked, your son being
strangled in the wreckage and drown-
ed, The W. T. operator who was in
the machine with him, after being held
under by the wreckage for a long time,
was finally able to free himself, and
was saved, There was no hopes of
finding' or freeing your son in time, ow-
ing to the pilot's cockpit being so much
damaged, and your son bed been thrown
forward by the force of the impact, and
his body could not be freed until the
wires with which he had become
estraugled conld be cut, after the wreck-
age was hoisted. It is practically certain
that your sou was knocked• unconscious
by the crash, and never recovered con.
scionstiess. Death would have been
paiotees, and the body was practically
unmediated, Your. son WAS not sere.
ing Ett this station long, but had clone
excellent Work during that time, and be
had certainly saved a convoy from at-
tack only 3 days before his death. He
was buried at Valetta on July 21st with
full tnilitary honors There were many
beautiful wreathe from the officers and
men of this atilt other units, He was
very popular with his messmates,
Please accept the sincerest ,sympathy of
the officers and men of this station.
H. M. CANE,
YOUrS Sincerely,
C, C. Seaplane Sage,
Malta.
Aviator Lott went into everything in
which he took part. with energy and put
"go" into it, When a student at the
Contlettation school here he was an ac.
tive worker and on being appointed to
the Presidency of the school Literary
Society he evidenced not only activity
but marked ability, He was very en-
thusiastic over military affairs and most
anxious to do his part in winning a good
victory for a noble cause. We ere very
sorry that he was cut off in the midst of
it but be died doing his duty and his re -
IN MEMORIAM
MOT mon,-In loving memory of Pte. James
Edmund McLeod, riled of wounds, some-
where in Promo, Attend 9th, 1918,
Eta Ring nod Country called him,
Tho cell wag not in
ria Oannda'e Ben of Honor;
You'll find hle dear name.
ale (MRS, TOM, WILLIAM/30HO
Bra/Male,
cord wit be long remembered as the
good results of the expected victory are
realized.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF PARP,1, FARM STOOK
AND IMPLWAIIIINTEL-F, S. Seat, Auetion-
ear, has boon instructed by the undereigned to
sell by Public Auetiou at Nle Lot 22, Con. 4,
Morrie, on Tuesday, September 10th, at 1 p, m„
the following valuable property •.-1 mare 6
1
years old, 1 mare 4 years old, 1 brood mare
supposed in foal to Maeoott, gelding 2 yenta
old sired by Drumburlie, 8 mileh cows Hippos
ed in calf, 1 Jersey cow supposed in calf, 1
steer rising 2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 years, I
steer 1 year old, 8 Spring calves. I brood sow,
2 young pigs weightily about 00 lbs., about 60
hens,1 pair of geese, 5 young ducks, a number
of ohlaken.s, 1 massey-Barris binder, 1 Deering
mower nearly new, 1 Brantford mower with
pea harvester ettached. 1 Massey -Barris cul-
tivator, 1 Champion seed drill, I wagon, lea
sleighs, 1 top buggy, loafer, I flat hay rack
new, 1 flat rack for sleighs, I No. 21 reury
walking plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 seedier, 1
gang plow, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning mill, 1
wheelbarrow, 1 grindstone, about 12 tons hay,
400 bus. oats, 'set double harness, I get single
harness, a quantity of straw, 100 cedar postia,
80 cords stovewood, 1 cook Steve, 1 icitiohen
table, 0 kitchen chairs, 1Daisy churn, 1 -Tub. I
ulnr Dream eeperator, 1 dropp head sawing
machine tamest new, forks, shovels, cheins
and numerous other articles. Sale will be
without reserve as proprietor is giving up
farming. Terms -All sum of $5 00 and under
cash ; over thnt amount 12 months credit giv•
en on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per
cent off for cash on credit amounts. Terms
for farm made known on day of sale or on ap-
plication to JOS. DAVIDSON,
Proprietor.
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Use It-- Then Decide
We Will Lend You
An AutoStropRazoOfor a 30 day trial.
It you then decide to keep it, pay Us for
it, if not, return it.
No Risk -No Obligation
Any responsible party Ctill make ar-
rangement over our Cutlery counter for
thia Free Trial, which means you
need not even deposit its value, If you
have a Charge Account, write to uo and
we will send it to you by mail.
Druggist and Stationer - BRUSSELS
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AUOTION SALES
ToESDAY, BRET. 10em,-Farm, Farm etook,
implements, 84c., 2•11.4 Lot 22, Con. 4, Morris
township. Sale unreserved at 1 o'olock, Jos.
Davidson, Prop. II', S. Scott, Aim
MARRIED
DOSENS-I3RowN.-At the home of the bride,
by Rev. T. Wesley Omens, on Amend 17th,
I 1918, Bev. Charles Wesley DeWitt Clowns,
Bryanston, Ont„ non of the ellicietine
elergyinan, to Wes Lillien Ray, daughter
of Mr, and hire. B. IL Brown, or Cornwall, BRUSSELS MARKET
Rosa, formerly of Brussels, both of Toron• Barley --
ROSS-Lattliera-On August 20th, 1918, by Rev. Wheat
Thos. W, Neal, of Broadway Tabernaele, Oohs
Mrs. Ella B Imminig, to Mr. Bubt, W, Peas
WAbliil-Seilin.-Ali Melville manse by Rev, Diet:tem.
to,
A. J. Mann, B A., on August esth, 1U1S, HORS
her. Gordon E. Walsh, to Niles Mergaret Wool
Mae, youngest dauehter of Mr, and Mrs. Hay
Allan Speir, both of Morrie township, Potatoes par bite
man
Buttoette.- Killed ill action, to France,
A utmet int•h, Lieut. Waiter H. Burgess,
formerly of filuevale, son of the Into John
Burgess,
Loitit -In Grey township, on August
INS, John Lowe, aged 51 yearn and 80 Hays.
TAyr.on.-At Fergns hospital, on August 25th,
MS. Lizzie BioNaughton, beloved wife of
Adclieon Tnylor, of Rhein, Sask„ aged 20
years, 0 menthe end 7 deys,
$2 07 42 07
SO SO
225 2"-0
125 115
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411 .IU
Iii SU 18'01
05 1..5
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40c
School Boys' Hose
Saving Sale Price
29c
6oc
School Boys' Jerseys
Sizes 28 to 82
Saving Sale Price
45c
4oc
School Girls' Hose
"White or Black
29c
75c
School Girls' Hats
Saving Sale Price
39c
• 5oc
School Girls' Corset
Waists
Saving Sale Price
39c
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95c
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41) School Girls' Dresses
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a Age 8 to 10 years
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Saving Sale Price
0 1 10
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Age 6 years
Regular 75c for 59c
Age 8 years
a Regula! Loo for 75c
2oc
School Girls' Hair
Ribbons
Saving Sale Price
122C
1,75
School Girls' Dresses
Saving Sale Prices
Age 8 to It) 1 15
Age to to 12 1 39
Age 12 to 14. 1 29
I; 50
School Girls' Oxfords
Size 8 to 10i
Saving Sale Prices
1 19
2.00
School Girls' Oxfords
Size 11 to 2 ,
Saving Sale Price
1 69
2.00
School Girls' Pumps
Tan, Calf or Patent
Size 11 to 2
Saving Sale Price
1 69
2.5o
School Girls' Bals.
Size 11 to 2
Saving Sale Price
1 89
2.75
School Girls' Blue.' .5o
Bals. School Boys' Knick-
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School Girls' Dress
Goods
Cheeks and Tweed Effects
Saving Sale Price
39c
9oc
School Boys' Un -
tearable Tweed
Saving Sale Price •
69c
soc
School Boys' Straw
Hats
Saving Sale Price
29O
75c
School Boys' Tweed
Caps
Saving Sale Pelee
59C
2,5o
School Boys' Sweat-
ers
Size 26 to 82
Saving SA10 Price
1 69
Size 11 to 2
Saving, Sale Price
2 19
2.50
School Girls' Dong.
Bine.
Black or Tan
Size 8 to 10i
Saving sale Price
1 95
1.5
School Gi7rls' Boots
Batton ot,13als.
Size 8 to 10i
1 19
ers
Size 28 to 32
Saving Sale Price
95o
x.00
School Boys' Sport
Shirts
Size 124 to 1.4:
690
i.00
School Boys' Negli-
gee Shirts
Size rai to lAt
69c
7.5o
School Boys' Suits
Size 28 to 32
Saving Sale Price
4 95
lo.00
School Boys' Suits
Size 28 to 32
Saving Stile Price
6 95
2.5o
School Boys' Boots
Size 8 to 10i
Saving Sale Price
1 95
3.25
School Boys' Boots
Size 11 to 13
Saving Sale Price
2 69
4,00
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School Boys' Boots E
Saving ShuePricePrice
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2 95
3.
School .Boys' Boots S
Size I to 5
Saving Sale Price
2 39
06'
8
5,00
School Boys' Boots
Size 1 to 5
Saving Sale Pon
.3 69
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6.50
Sch. Boys'Odd Coats
savillg sale Pries
Ta
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1,75
Sch. Boys' Bloomers E
Size 28 to 32
Saving Sale Price
1 39
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3 95
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