HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-11-10, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920,
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11.1611.119.41[0.1•016.215•01E•=110'
Store
Cherry Bark
Ci gh Syrup
win Relieve
Your Cough
Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is
a safe, pleasant and effective
remedy in the treatment of
coughs and colds.
35c and 60c Bois.
MELOIDS
Clear the voice, 25c pkgs.
Flash
Lights
For Dark hi ghts
Everready
Batteries & Bulbs
Safe and very
Convenient
Good Flashlights
$1.75 and up
Fur Chapped Hands
and Skin
FRENCH BALM 25c Bots.
PEROXIDE FACE CREAM
25c Bets.
ALMOND BLOOM CREAM
50c Bets.
JONTEEL COMBINATION
CREAM 50c jars
REXALL COLD CREAM
25c and 50c jars
Portfolios
A Handy Package of
Writing Material
SUN AND SHADOW 50c
RIPPLES 65c
CROSSLEY PAPETER1ES, a
110W box of Writing Paper with
decklel edge and new shape of
envelopes 75c
Universal
Cleanser
(Non Inflammable)
In 10 oz. tins
Cleans Fabrics Perfectly
50c.
Your Favorite
Magazine
Can be got here.
All the Leading
Magazines for sale
P. R. SMITH
TherS1:74,=a1 Store
Druggist and Stationer
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Local News Items
•. two Minutes Silence.
Armistice Day—with two minutes
o f silence at eleven o'clock oa Thurs-
d,y.
H, anters Were Busy.
Local sportsmen were busy on
Th. anksgiving Day in the various'
wotede after game.
iome Friday.
T. be officers and members of St.
John 's Lodge are holding an At-
Hom, in the Town Hall on Friday
evenLag of this week.
Returt ling Officer in South Huron.
Wm , Govenlock. of Egmonilville,
is the returning officer for the Pre-
vincial election in South Huren. It
was fir. It announced that Wm. Con-
sitt, of Hensel', hail the appointmmt.
New 1.1, S. Stamp Issue.
Amerh :an letters reaching Brussels
bore the newly issued red and white
stamp ce lebrating the sesquicenten-
nial of Ai nerican Independence. The
stamp der ricts the Battle of White
Plains, an I has a banner above the
pi.gehre be aring the legend "United
States Pos tage." In the inmer left
and right h and corners are the datce,
"1776" ana "1926."
Stark -Payne , Wedding.
Tiethel 1 Inked Church was the
scene of a wadding when Alice
Ruth Payne, eldest daughter of Dav-
id W. and UN. Payne, Lakell,-Id,
Ont., was uniited in marriage to Wes-
ley E. Stark, of Toronto, eild ist son
of Loftus an d Mrs. Stark, lorento,
Rev. Herringt on performing the cer-
emony. To ti te etrains of Lohegrin's
Wedding Mar, eh, played by Mrs. E.
R. Hamblin, a %int of the bride, the
bride entered ttlie church on the arm
of her father. She wore a gown of
yhite georgette over satin, Lrimminge
of Spanish lace: and "love -in -a -mist,"
flowers. Brussel s net formed her veil
which was caug ht on the right shoul-
der by orange blossoms which had
been worn by tl le bride's grandmoth-
er. The wreath, of orange blossoms,
which adorned her hair had been
worn by the bri de's maternal greed -
mother and gret it -grandmother, The
bride carried a bouquet of pink
Sweetheart rose s,
and blue -forget -1 ne-nots. The maid
of honor, Miss El itde Tucker, of War-
saw, Ont., wore , 41011 pink georgette
over satin with h and painting on the
flounce tend the s boulder and carried
a large bouquet of eink Columbus
rosee. A band o f silver .634.1VaS and
pearls was worn a bout her hen% Miss
Gladys Sage, of 11akefield, Ont., was
bridesmaid, wearirig pale green geor-
gette over satin tr 'musings of narrow
main ribon the fl ounce and French
flowers. The brid egroom was assist-
ed by Mr. Roy G eieer, of Toronto,
The ushers were l‘fr. Stuart Smellie,
Toronto, and Mr. laector Munroe, of
WETSAVT, Ont. Mr. Gordon Hamblin,
cousin of the brid e, acted as ushor,
jest before the der oniony Was Doris
Pilling, of Peterletem, sang. Follow-
ing the ceremony a reception was
held at the chure h for the friends
and relatives, after which the bridal
party and immedialie friends left for
the bride' v home, where luncheon
Was srved, Mr, and Mrs. Stark will
live at 81 Moor St kbet W., Toronto.
The groom's 1)11mi:its were former
"ceielente Of trUiteleiS.
i Won Finals.
I T. Roy Patterson, Co. Engineer,
I was the winner of the Garrow Cup
1 Competition for the Maitland Golf
I Club, Goderich.
Will Hold Shower.
The Ladies of the United Church,
!Brussels, will hold a towel and hand-
kerchief shower at the home of Miss
E. Downing on Saturday, Nov. 13th,
Ifrom 3 to 5 and from 7 to 10. Dona-
tions to go toward Bazaar. .
IA Remarkable History.
1 Fergus Curling Club just held its
11-12.nretel oarndn. ulhme ItsiitIgc.l.vuticwhaiss )0nrnde.:(c.il
I in 1834 and curling was then carried
I on the Grand River. Few Curling
Clubs can beast of a like record.
October a Busy Month.
Magistrate Charles A. Reid, of
Huron County police court, reports
October as one of the busy months
.
of the year, some 44 eases in all hav-
ing -been dealt with. Thirty of these
wore conyietions, eight sent un for
trial and six diemissed. Ten cherg-
es were laid under 0. T. A. and
81 1(1 of a total of $1.97 in fines eel-
lectiel nein: under this act. There
were see jail terms. the lomreet being
five years in penetentiary with lash-.
es. Last Oetobe.r 36 cases were dealt
with and $540 in fines collected.
'Children's Aid Society.
The Advisory Committee of the
Huron County Children's Aid Soci-
ety met in Goclerich last week with
every member present. A :lumber ef
aceounts were passed and the local
superintenibit mentioned egeorn1 cas-
es of interest which W1,1*0 discussed
and advice, given. it was decided to
held the mimed Incepting of the Soc-
k:to on Tuesday, November 16th ,at
7.30 in the evening in Vtztoria St.
United Church, Goderich. Election
of offieers will take plaol,, renorts
will he given, and a‘ko addresses by
ntrt,itle speakers on the work of the
Society.
Thankoffering Service.
The Little: Stars Mission Band heli
Its Thankoffering an Friday eveinine
when a god number of 'parents and
friends met with the Band. A shirt
program consisted of :.—Plano solo,
Nancy Jane Fowler; Recitation, iSit-
bel 1VIeTavish; Duet, Mario King and
Margaret Seott; Recitation, F.liza-
both Backer; Chorus by eller girls;
• Recitation, Janet Ring; Chmms by
small boys; Recitation, Gerald Gib-
son; Recitation, Mina Bryan,;Selo,
Nancy Jane Fowler; Recitation, Mel-
vin Thompson; Thanksgiving Pil-
grims and Indians by 10 boys and
girls. After this program elides. a
the story of "131aek Beauty' were
shown. A. collection amounting to
332.00 was taken,
Minor Locals. .
Only 38 more shoping days.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Half of November gone next MCI'. -
Thanksgiving Day was missed
quietly to town,
. St. John's Lodge social evening in
the own Hall this Friday evening,
Is your natio on the itoters' list
for provincial and municipal eiec-
tine? Look to it,
6 lights went out on the Main St.
the etherenight—eprebably the Hal,
loivesen sc--e was too much for thero
ai
. .1
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W. BARKER, 13, D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Nov. 14th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subject "The Provincial Crisis'.
3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
7 pan.—Public Worship.
Theme "Gideon's Band"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society. •
Wednesday — Prayer Service
Sunday, Nov. 21st
Jubilee Services &Thank -offering
Ili. m, and 7 p. m.
Rev. Dr. E. B. Laneeley,
Toronto
Monday Evening, Nov. 22
Fowl Suppe k and Concert
Dr. Lanceley will.speak on 'The Man Outside'
Supper served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock
Supper and Concert 50c and 35c.
MARKER Plate, No. 223-881, Lost
between Brussels and Walton.
Finder leave at The Post. 1
8 PIGS 6 Weeks Old For Sale. .
Roy Cunningham, Phone 83-15.
11 CHOICE York Pigs, 6 Weeks Old,
also 1 Durham calf and 1 Holstein
calf, each 2 vveeks old. Melvin
Gilkinson, Lot 30, Con. 7, Grey,
Phone 3516.
FIVE 0. A. C. Cockerels For Sale.
Geo. Speiran, Phone 5511.
21-1
.A NUMBER of Barred Rock Pullets
for sale. Laying strain; 31.25 a
piece. Thos. Pierce Phone 5S.10.
NUMBER of Pigs, Weighing About
50 lbs. for sale. Andrew Jacklin,
Lot 18, Con. 16, Grey, Phone 2815,
AUTO Marker, 329-452, Found. En-
, quire at The Post.
LOST.—Between Brussels and Wing -
ham, two logging chains and 2 oil
covers off horses. Finder please
notify The Post.
AUTO -KNITTER and Yarn For
sale. Apply at The Poet.
STRAYED—One Light Red Yearling
steer, with horns, small punch
mark in right ear. Any inform -
tion as to its whereabouts thank-
fully received. Baxter Stevenson,
- Phone 42-26.
50 NEW Apple Barrels For Sale.
Price right. Nesbit Hamilton,
Phone 45x Brussels.
15 GOOD Barred Rock Pullets For
sale. Cecil Wheeler, Phone 15-18.
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE. —
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar hard and soft
water. For further particulars ap-
ply to George McMillan, Fishleigh
St., Brussels.
HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply
to Miss Hingston.
COMFORTABLE frame dwelling
house in Brussels for sale at a
bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair.
Fell Out of Tree.
George Heist fell out of an apple
tree at D. M. Scott's farm, and for
a time it was thought he was badly
hurt, but George is improvirig end
will be able to chase the squirrels in
the trees after the apples.
Famous Church Burned.
The Weekly Editors will recall the
wooden church at St. Anne de Beau -
pre, on their recent trip to Quebee.
The »ew church, which is to take the
plare of the one destroyed.by fire in
1922, will not be ready for some
years yet. The One destroyed Mon-
day morning was a freme building
erected soon after the the big fire,
Did You Ever Think of It? .
Toronto Telegram: When the town
weekly has dieapeared like the town
band has disappeared in some places,
there need be no uncertainty as to
the cause of death, A weekly. paper
usually dies from the effects of local
failure to value local patriotism and
faithful service. The city or towe
dailiee cannot give intereet at the
local weekly .geves intereet to the
town life.
Postal Weight Limit.
The local postoffice has been nail,
fled that the limit of weight for par-
cel post exchanged between Canada
and the Leeward Islands and St. Vin-
cent 1.4 now 15, pounds, The rate of
postage applicable to payee's for
Leeward islands and St, Vincent for-
warded by the direct route is 12
cents for each pound or fraction
thereof. . The rate via New York is
19 cents for each pound or fraction
thM.eof.
Young Pianists. '
Two young pianists, Florence end
Gerald Long, aged 12 and 10 yeare,
will be heard over KFVD Friday
afternoon between 4 and 0 oielock,
Their selection will be "Rondo Mill -
lairs," by Diabelli, a duet whielt
they have played with great suecese
at different occasions. The talon L6
performers are the rhPr1i i of 0,
and Mrs. -Long of 919 Eighteenth Si,
and are pupils of Hugo &heftier, of
Smite Monica, The young pianists
are niece and nephew Of Mrs, Cleve
Banker and their parents Were for -
Mer Brueilelitee,
rHE BRUSSELS POST
k, Church Notes
United Church
Rev. A, W. Barker, 13. D. of the
United Chureh, occupied hi own
pulpit on Thanksgiving and Armis-
tice Sunday. In the morning' he
preached from 24t1i Chapter of Sam-
uel II, '24th verse.
Melville Church
The annual Thankoffering servive
of the Women's Missionary Society
of Melville church, was held last Sab-
bath morning. The Pastoe, .Rev. F.
G. Fowler, preaching an appropriate
sermon from the text, Matt. 28:30,
"Go ye therefore and teach all nat-
ions, baptizing them in the name of
the Fattier, the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost." The results of the introduc-
tion of Christianity into China and
Japan were pointed out, a% seen in
the transformed lives of the people.
The extent of the spread of the in-
fluence of Christianity is seen in the
the fact that the rulers are begin-
ning to apply the principles of Chris-
tianity to the politics of India. The
Christian nations must act consis-
tently in their dealings with the non-
Christian natinns if Christianity is to
continue to grow. The missionaries
must 'be supported by liberal givings
of those at hoine. Sabbath evening,
instead of the regular service, a song
service was held. The congregation
sang many of the old familiar hymns
and a brief history of the origin of
each hymn was given by the Pastor.
Special numbers were given by the
choir, including a solo, "Face to
Face," by Mies Wilma Galbraith, and
"The Ninety and Nine" by leirs. Mea-
dows. Sabbath morning Archie Bal-
lantyne sang "There is no Death."
Is Your Name on the List?
Be sure your name is on the Vot-
ers' List. Your Municipal Clerk will
inform you. Friday is the last day
to get your name on. Court of Re-
vision will be held in Brussels on
Tuesday, Nov. 16th, in the Township
Hall at 3 p.m.
A Sudden Change.
After an all -day rain on Tuesdny
and a real Spring evening the wrath.
or man started his cold storage plant
and it dropped to freezing point with
a west wind. Some cars got a. slight
touch when the water started to
freeze.
Tied For 1st Place,
Ian McDonald, son of Archie and
Mrs. McDonald, Brussels, iwhe is at-
tending Listowel High Scheel, was
tied for first place in -lereeent
sports competition, with J. Walter in
the senior series. Commencement ex-
ercises were held last Thursday even-
ing. Good for Ian.
Attended Clinic.
Drs, Hamilton rind Ramage attend-
ed the monthly session ol' the Huron
Dental Association in Seaforth on
Wednesday of last week, when the
County dentiets had the opportunity.
of witnessing a pyorrhoea elinie con-
ducted by a Toronto specialist.
Minor Locals.
Send in the local news.
The trees are getting bare.
The dam is overflowing now.
The smudge of burning leaves per-
meates the air these cool evenings.
Winter brides will be delighted to
find some potatoes among ihe more
costly presents.
Owing to the heavy and incesant
rains, the back streets of the town in
many places arc very muddy.
Don't overlook the fact that you
must pay five per rent, sales tax and
also express on job printing purchas-
ed from Toronto firms.
Honey from Ontario, in competi-
tion with exhibits from all parte of
the world, was awarded first and sec-
ond prizee at the Britesh Dairy Show
held recently in London, England.
Newmarket Era:—The Keswick
correspondent had the following
which refers to former residents of
Brussels: "Rey. and Mrs. Mann »lov-
ed into the new Manse last week. It
finiehed with all modern conveniea-
ces and is a credit to the church end
vellage. May Mr. and Mrs. Mann
long 'be the occupants of the ehuveh
and rOMM1.111ity.
BELGRAVE
Tia' Women's Institute will meet
la the home of Mrs. Dan Cleckles on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 16th. This
will be "Grandmothers Day" and a
special invitation is extended to all
the i;Grandmothers,
Wedneedev evenieg, it gmelly
num bee of 1 ho mom bora of the Faun.
era' Club, Belgiave, ancempailled by
thob' wives and friends, met at the
home of Abraham and Mrs, Procter,
8r6 line, Morris, tvliere a 'very eejoy-
neffe and profitable evening was spent
by ail ptesent. The evening sped*
away mush too rapidly while listen-
ing to it musical contest between Mor-
ris and Wawanosh, in which the
judges' decision was 0 tie. There
was also a debate between the same
two townehipe, oil the vevy vital
qoestion of the day and one bo whieli
the rural people of tract ay should gi r e
their emelt!) coneitieration, that of
"The Townehip 81 1011>1 Boards," based
on Premier Ferguson's Township
School Boirrels 13111 of 1925. Mortis
reek the Affirmative and Wawanosh,
Negative, the latter winning the de -
haw by a small margin. The hosteee
the served the guests with lunch
and coffee. 'rifle part of the pre -
gram Was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
After Inneh, a vote cif Ilint,lto was
moved by 8 In, Morten] to Ibo host,
and hneteee for the nee nf their home
fin, web an enenyable oceiteion, The
gatherit g then sang "Fier he's A jolly
gq,nd follow," with Mies jilimene Gc'-
1 the piano. John Clegg then
tneved a vote -of thanks to thoee whn
t oolt pert in the program and assieted
in making the evening a enceese,
whieh 0. 1-1, Wilkiesen neconaed,
The omega ellen eneelil t heir feet and'
With Miss Eugene Geddee at the piano
wing "God Save the Xing." They
then donned their tonte and With A
A Bride's
Dilemma
IT was over the need for variety
for her husband's lunch that the
- Editor gave it list of )nany things
for that purpose, but never a word
about honey. Recently in The Post
there was a whole column and more
of all imaginable things for lunch
excepting honey. Seeing that honey
is vie of the best of them all it
seems strange to us not to include it.
"I always feel better when my wife
puts honey in my dinner pad," said a
working man to me. The need of
variety is apparent, for it -seems
two out of three sandwiches are Made
with salmon. Why not try honey for
it while?
G.A. Deadman
hearty good•bye to the hot and
hOelese, they departed to their homes,
looking forward to many such meet-
ings during the coming Winter,
Those taking part in the program for for this meeting, which is to be held
Wawanosh ward Mist. Wilson, soloist, at the home or John end MSR MeGi I
4511 line, Moiris, on Nov, 25th.
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Prompt
Collections
A MONG the innumerable ad-
ri. vantage of using the services
of the Standard Bank to make your
' collections by draft, is the efficent
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
promptness with which you may
close your transactions by placing
the details in our hands. Owing
to exceptionally favorable arrange-
ments with our various agents, we
are . able to handle collections at
through
minimum rates our ex-
clusive connections.
-ra-im
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager
giving 2 selections, accompanied by
)(lee 12, Geddee as pianiet. Robt.
Onultee played the violin with Mrs.
Coultas at the piano. From Morrie,
.1
si
a
ohn CoulteS, jr„ plavirg the violin
nd Mrs. Coultas at the piano. John
()nukes, sr., with Miss Oela Coultes
t the piano, Miss Cele. Conites, solo.
sI, accompanied by Mrs. John Cool -
es, jo, at the piano and John Coni-
es, ;Ir.. On violin. Those taking part
n the debate were : from Wawanosb,
R. floultes and Robt. Scott ; from
Morrie, Mrs O. ()unites. Jnr, McGill
And Earl Anderson, only two heing
present front We wano-h. WAIF.
Coultes was 'wok( emelt, whilp 0. R.
"tf,.—gBillrele• on Tuesday, November
ber Oth, I 02137Lillian .,99,innulton on the eravol 2.sterey brick house
ilk7n0da,corne sc. oNn%. %tell roMp 011 .2i enal I ss tab 01 ef
coultee replied at the close, for ehe DIED
gaffirartnnritti wasv At decidedthe
ationehavenfPo tPlci°; Mei% RTBR.LIn Morrt,riato nehip, o Toro. 4
t I 2 A rew G
such meeting, and a • committee of 4 day. Novem y, aged 08 yearn.
oke"nitene': 'slag trdn'o5a0nafeltit
The steamer Belchers left Goder-
ich for Montreal recently, the first
lap of her long journey to Japan.
This boat has been tied up in Goder-
ich the last two years and comprises
one of the many boats bought by the
Japanese Government.
BORN
Cr' ATRoKrott—oIG".tnheerririvanguilreennts'TPhen;Rildlo.;:
Nov. lth, 19211 to Mr, and Mrs, H. M.
narke, (nee Mies Fulton), a daugh-
ter, (Mary Elizabeth).
Auction Sale,
IrRIDAY, Nov. 192n.—Parm,tarM stook, iron.
temente, furniture, dee, at Lot 84, Con, 4,
Grer. at 1 o'clock. Waiter BlInco, Prop, ;b.
M. tteott, Ane.
THURSDAY, NOY. llmt,—Parm stock and
implements, at 5154 Lot 18, Con, 9, ?Jerrie.
Pale unreaerved. at 1 o'clock. Theo, A. Gras.
by, Prop, ; Jas. Taylor, Ape,
SATURDAY, NOY. 18—Oholae Cattle, at Cen-
tral Stables, Brussels. Kale unreserved at 2
o'clock. 21.0. Turvey. Prop. ; 0.21. Scott,
Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, NOT, 12TIL—W0,110. farm stook.
implements, etc, at Nl.4 Lot 4, Con. 9, Morris.
Rale unreserved, tit I o'clook. J. H. Fear,
Prop, ; D. M. Scott, Ana.
Farm for Sale
was appoin ted to make arrangem en ts 1:,Igelrtt2eliri. fy n RT. and Ed re. Moarter, ytor turttetzlittatma.np Y. 9
t3. Welton,
11••••••
As ExpeCtecj - Our 13io- Sale has been a great success. With this WPC WS
business we -believe it will be the best we have ever had.
Never have we had such a steady response to the BarQains offered. SAtisfied cus-
tomers.from near and far tell us the same story—that it is a Big Sale of Quality
Merchanthse at Gerwitrielkfia.rked Down Prices.
-211
Men's and Boys'
, Clothing
Overcoats Suits
Mackinaws
Sweaters Socks
Lumberjacks
Underwear
Odd Trousers
,Gloves Neckwear
Mitts Work Shirts
Overalls, etc.
Alltilleduced 20 p.c.
'Ladies' :iSi Misses'
Ready-to-wear
Northway Garments
Coats Wraps
Dresses Slips
Skirts Underwear
Gloves Hosiery
Corsets Brassieres
Sweaters Scarfs
Kid Gloves
Winsome Maid
Silk Hose
AH Deduced 20 p.c.
DRY GOODg
Poiret Twills, Charmeen, Silk and Wool
Crepes, Tricotines, Duvetyn Coatings,
Dress Flannels, Judigo Serges, Table
Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Flan-
nelettes, Pyjama Cloths, Linen Towel-
ings, Flat Crepes, Silk Broadcloths
Crepe de Chene, Silk Velvets, Velvet-
eens and all other Dry Goods
King's Saving Prices Less 20 p. c.,
4 . 1f01,,
Ji 45o
Borsalino and Brock Hats
Eastern and Scotch Caps
King's Saving Prices Reduced 20 p. c.
_
Natural Pangee Silk Hose 48c•
Penman's $1.00 Cashmere Hose 59c
$1.25 Silk and Wool Hose 79c
Stanfield's and TigeP Blue Lahel I Hercules Flannelette
Underwear, each $2.29
$1.89
Men's Tweed Suits 16.75 Blankets
$3.00 English Broadcloth Shirts
1.95
Men's Silk and Wool Socks, 2 pr. farmers More Grain Bags
1.25 X Quality Seamless Cotton
%increasable Crepe Ties .88 Grain Saeks Each 43c
Men's and Boy's Combinations, Shirts
and Drawers, Wool Socks'Scarfs,
Pullovers, Jumbo Knit Sweaters,"
Heather Knit Vests, etc., etc..
ALL REDUCED 20)1,
MOSSFIELD WOOL BLANKETS,
Double Bed Size $12.00 Value, per
PC. $8.85
WE EXPECT ANOTHER SHIP-
MENT OF 76c Fine String Brooms 50 Sacks Demittion Sugar,
at 39c per sack
Penman's Fleece
Shirts and Drawers
Each 78c
Men's V Neck All Wool •
Sweaters, each 82.19
40c and 45c Pajama Cloth,
per yard, .32
teeikere""r''
$2,50 Black Duchess Silk $1.58
seiesienenneummesemeimmeweezzaaerase
ibis Fur Costs
Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal Coats,
Muskrat Coats
French Seal Coats
Fox Scarfs
Men's Fur Coats
King's Saving Prices on all
SMISHITINSTERIMISHDrsoRRTHRITHAISHODISMIRSOM
50c Plaid Dress Goods . . 29c
Just the ',lung for Rouse Dresses
and Linings
1000 Bars Laundry Soap—Gold, P. & G., Comfort—Per bar 5c
the Big Sale Continues - Now I§ Your Opportunity - Buy Here and Save
KINQ BROS. irigharn