HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-21, Page 5r
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•
ordon's 'Third
Phone 5210
Annual Mid -Winter
Clearance Sale
Cranbroole
Big Reductions
in Everything in
the
Store
Call and be convincedthat this is a . Real Bona Fide Clearance Sale for 21 days starting Wednesday; January 21st
•Men's Wear
Overalls, regular $2.25 and $2,50 $1.69
Khaki Pants, regular $2.50 • $1.69
Go,ttonade Pants, regular $2.50 $1.69
Men's Shirts
Heavy English flannel in ,Khaki and grey
regular $2.65 $1.89
Heavy Grey and Blue shirts, reg. $2 $1.29
Men's Light weight shirts .89c
Underwear
•
Boy's Fleece suit • $1.19
Men's Heavy Fleece suit $1.39
Men's Heavy ribbed wool suit $2.59
Men's odd sized wool mixed, per garment .89
Me,n's Natural wool, reg. $2.25 per
garment $1.49
.Rubber Footwear .
Men's Rubbers ... $1.15
Boy's rubbers now- .89
Children's rubbers .57
Ladies' rubbers .89
Misses rubbers .79
Ladies' rubber boots, regular $4.00 now$2.98
Min's Heavy Rtibbersi, regular $4.50$2.98
Men's 7 in. leather top boots reg. 6.5044.69
Women's Goloshes, 4 buckle $3.39,
Women's Goloshes, 3 ?buckle . $2.59..
Men'; Byng boots now $4.69
"Men's Tuff -foot boots now $3.98
Felt Insoles,, 3 pairs for ....... .25
Shoes
Ladies' high top laced, values to $7 naw$3.79
Misses button shoes, patent leather, cloth
tops, values to $5.00 now $2 59
Boysshoes, sizes 1 to 5, values to $4, $2.59
Youth's shoes, values $3.75 $2.29
Broken lines of men's work and fine•shoes at
Bargain Prices
Odds and ends of Kiddies shoes and slippers 69
Kiddies patent shoes, regular $2.50 $1.49
Hosiery
Men's work sox, !cotton and wool, 4 prs. 89
Men's wool work sox, reg. 60c .39
Men's'heavy wool sox, reg. 85c ..59
Ladies' cotton those, reg. 30c,; 4 pr ,89
'Kiddies cotton hose, reg. $1.25 .79
Ladies' silk and iwool, reg., •$1.25 .79
Men's all ' wool Lumlberman's soot
regular •$ 1.75. $1.19
Men's 'Lumlberman's sox, reg, $1.25.79
Children's pure Cashmere, reg. 50c; $1
•now • 39c and179c
Children's heavy worsted wool, regular
60c and $1.00, now 40c and 79c
Sweaters
Men's all woo1 sweaters, reg. $5.50. • . $3.89
Boy's all wool sweaters, sizes 26-34, re-
gular $1.75 and $2.75, now .$1.29 & $1.98
Dry Goods
Heavy Bath Towels, reg. $1.25, pair .. .89
Bath Towels, •reg. 65c pair .39
Heavy Bath towelling, blue and pink reg
35c, per yard .25
Bath Towelling, reg. 30c, per yard .19
Pure linen .hand towelling, 24" wide reg
40c now .29
Pure linen Tea towelling, 24" wide reg
40c, now .29
South Down Blankets, large size, pink
and blue striped $2.39
Lining suitable comforter covering, reg.
' 50c now
Pillow cotton, heavy, reg. 60c .39
Sheeting, plain, 8-4 regular 65c .45
Heavy twill sheeting 8-4, reg. 95c .69
All Prints, per yard .23
Flannelette shirting, dark colors, per yd• .25
Heavy Denims, Khaki, blue and black.49
Big Reductions in all Flannellettes
-New Ginghams, just in, 32" width, reg.
35c. now • .23
New Ginghams, just in 27" width ..
39
.19
Notice
Please
do not ask
for Credit
during
this Sale
Mitts and Gloves
Men's horse faced lined mitts reg. $1 ... .69
Boy's mule mitts, reg. 50c
Men's 1 -fingered horse faced gauntlet
unlined, regular 90c
Ladies' knitted gloves, 3 ipaiirs for
Men's all horse' pullovers
Grocery Specials
Red Brand Seeded and Seedless Raisins
2 for .25
Thomson's Seedless 11
Starch • .10
Tiger Brand Catchup, large size, 2 for .25
All Laundry Soaps, 4 for .25
Chipso, large size .23
All Extracts 3 for .25
Shredded Wheat 2 for .25
Our Special Blend Coffee .65
Japan Tea .65
Our Ceylon Black at ' .65
(This is below wholesale price today)
iGrapenuts, 2 for
Forest City, B. Powder, large ..33c; 2 for 65c
Forest City B. Powder, small 23c; 2 for 45c
Magic B. Powder, 16 oz .33
Old Dutch, 2 for .25
Gilletts Lye, 2 for .25
Caustic Soda, 5 Ib can .80
Matches, 400's, 3 for .25
(This is below wholesale price today)
15 doz. 5 -string Brooms to clear at 43; 2 for 85
O'Cedar Mops, small & large sizes 98 & $1.59
+Molp Handles 15c and 25c
EdwardsiburgCorn Syrup, 2 lb can ... 20c
Edavardsbung Zorn Syrup, 5 tb can ... 40c
Edwardsbung:orn Syrup, 10 tb can ... 75c
Gosse Millerd, choitei sockeye Salmon
large can 35c; 2 for 65c -
IGosse Millerd; choice sockeye Salanon
small can 20c; 2 for 35c
,Golden Net Salmon, Red Choe large
.25
Golden Net Salmon, Red Choe small
can •- .15
Tilson's Health Bran .19
.35
Spice Specials
Tellicherry, IBlack Pepper, per lb .30
Cassia, per lb .40
.40
.65
.40
.35
English Mustard, per tb
.59 Pure 'Cloves per tb
.25 Ginger, per lb
.79 Allspice, per Ib
.35
can
Chinaware
Cream and Sugars, reg. 65c 39c
Cut glass, cream and sugars, reg. 5oo.. .30
Large cream and sugars, with butter dish
cut glass, meg. $4.25 set .79
Hand pail.ted berry bowls and nappies
regular $4.50 $3.19
Cut Glass Pickles, reg. 30c .19
Cut Gi'ass Berry !Bowls, reg. 50c .29
Cut Glass Berry & Nappies, reg. $1.75$1.19
Cut Glass Vinegar Jugs, reg. 85c 59c
Stock Tonics
Dr. Hess', 25 ib (pail . , $2.60
Dr. Hess', 10 tb package $1.19
Dr. Hess' 43/2 tb package .59
Dr. Hess', 3 tb package Panacea .65
Dr. Hess', 1; tb package Panacea .25
Royal Purple Poultry Specific .45
Royal Purple Stock Specific .45
Paints and Oils.
Can you think of the painting you would
like to do this Spring. We have Sherwin-
Williams Paints. They Cover the Earth.
Outside House Paint, to clear at per qt. 41.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per quart $1.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per pint .65
Raw Oil by the gallon $1,29
Turpentine, by the gallon $2.00
All Hardware at substantial reductions...
All Medicines at Correspondingly Low Prices
Highest Market 'Price
Paid for Eggs °
Gordon's,
Cranbrook
We pay 9c per lb. for
good Dried Apples
Batteries S +
«l
Stored d
1
r RR Saws Gummed +
;;4.
Bored 1
.l an 1 kinds
of Machine
.1
Work
,1, attended to.
;1; Prises Reasonable.
t.
lir. l• Follow the crowd.
A.
B. L. Desjardine
61. Ethel Garage
"E.cal c eb t.,ent
WHo will be :harden of Huron County
formes?
COUNTY Concil meets in Goderich
next 'Tuesday ntteruooe.
Tee suo's eclipse will occur On Satur-
day morning of this week
ANNUM.. meeting of Huron County
Plowmen's Association was held here
Friday afteruoou of last week.
AYTON AOVANCL published since 1895,
Inks (mused publication. The Country
weekly newspaper is gradually passing
out,
Ivniroa D, • Mc1CsNz111, of Paisley,
wee elected President of the Paisley
Horticultural SOCiety fur 1925. Secre-
tirv's report showed au lu0rense in
tn+ mberstep.
ANNTYAi. report of the Inspector of
Preioiin of Ontario shows there has been
e clscided tleclinetn the number of com-
mittals to goal during•the last leu years.
MONis' Oansa RATES. -'Tho publle
rrcc in(orinod Chet rho new rate for Men
cy Orders issued in Canada, payable in
Canada, etc is ns follows : On Orders
un to $5 the O s
rate is 7 emits ; over $5 aucl
up to $10 Is rye over Ste, quid up to $3a,
is 140; over $3 , and up t0 $50, is 172 ;
over $5o and up to $6s, as 240: mutt
r°v<•r 860 athd ui) to 8100 is 290. The
We've new rales, effective Jane try 1st,
1925, should be kept in mind when
scndtug in Money Orders by the public
kneed by rural mall carriers.
I The Ontario Legislature will open
on Tuesday; February 10.
The Free Trade Club of Toronto
will fight the move of vegetable and
fruit growers of Ontario for higher
tariff against ,imported fruits and
vegetables.
GEORGE SroTTON, Of Wingham, per.
chased a business college in one of the
re '
Dro g sive centres of Eastern Ontario
thus, adding another link to his long
chain of Commercial Schools.
AT a meeting of the board of directors
of the Toronto General Trusts Corpora-
tion, Hon. N. W. Rowell, K. C., was ap•
pointed pregideuq and Charles 8.
Blackwell, a vice-president. Mr.
Rowell is the fifth president of the corp
oration.
In the first seven drays of the new
year, 14 robberies were attempted by
armed bandits In Montreal Here rs
a problem dp bay and order that trust
be solved if life and property are ko
be safe in Canada.
Considerable Loss. - Considerable
loss is being caused to the people send.
ing money and coins 'and other valua-
bles through the mails in unregistered
letters. The postmaster pointed out
that in many cases the envelopes con-
taining coins, etc., become broken.
Letters paste through many h -.ends be.
fore they arrive at their ultimate des-'
tination and should an unregistered
letter be lost, it is praotically impos-
sible- to trace it, Hyatt i'n regi!stered
letters It is not sale to send money,
unless through the money order, or
postal note sytstem.
Late Mrs. James Cuthill• -•Robina
D. Cohnell, relict of the late James
Cuthill, passed away on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 13th, aged 83 years and 23 days.
The funeral while!' was prlvate, took
place from her late •residence, James
street, Seaforth, on Friday, January
16th, to the plaice of interment In Brus-
sels cemetery. 'Phe late Mrs. Cuthill
was horn in 1841 at Burnfoat, Kiliearn,
Scotland,oun g st
Y ge -daughter of the
late George Connell, Skipper -ton,
Denny, Scotland, and was married in
1869 to the late James Cuthill, who
predeceased her ten years ago. For
thirty-three years they farmed In Grey
!township, retiring to Brussels; where
he lived ved for fo to t .
un et
ear
y s, Nine
years agar she Went to live in Seaforth.
She is survived by one son, John, In
Mount Burmon, Washington, and one
daughter, Miss Margaret, with whom
she lived. Miss Cuthill was a fine
woman and was highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends.
Ordained Together. - On Sunday,
January 11, Rev. David Rogers of the
First Methodist church, St. Thomas,
and Rev. T. R. Clarke, of Delhi, each
celebrated f
ftY years in the
ministry.
Another circumstance is that both
were ordained at 'the same time in the
First churoll, .London. Rev. Mr. Clarke
belongs to a Clarke family, whish came
Brom Ireland In 1853. An uncle, Dr.
Clarke, settled at Guelph; and his son,
Lionel Clarke became Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario. Mr. Clarke also
takes pride In the fact; t'ha't Dr. Dent-
ing, of insulin fame, is at cousin on
the mother's stile.
BLUEVALE.
Turnbet•ry District Orange Lodge
met in Bluevale on Tuesday afternoon
January 131h. A good attendance of
the brethren were present. The fol-
lowing overs were elected for the
ensuing year.
Dist. Master -J, V. Haines,
Deputy Muster -Thos. Wheeler,
Ohaplain-Harold Moffatt.
Rec. Secy: -Henry Nathan.
Fin. Secy. -Fred Hogg.
Treae.-D..L Weir,
D. of 0. -Wan. McGee.
Lectures-A,,sou Thornton and Per-
cy Hogg,(
BELGRAVE
The vote on Union in Calvin Church.
commenced last Tuesday afternoon.
Thai offleere appointed were : Return.
ing Officer, Mr. Chas. King, Poll
Olerk-Mr, Wm. Wightman, Scrutiu-
eers-Mi, Jas. Young and Mr. Walter
Scott, The vote closes on Wednesday
of this week.
A 10088 highly ,esteemed lady was
hire. Thence Proctor, of Belgrave,
who crossed the Valley of the Shallow
of Death ou Saturday, January 10th.
Her husband predeceased her a little
over two years ago, Mrs. Proctor
was in her 87th year and was only 111 SLIM Rhino), tion SOc. lett?
for a few days. Interment was made sax ti :Z p.Z.
in Wiughum Cemetery Rev. Mr
r SIZE Pain.
viving members of the family are :
Miss
HO 1
r re a missionary
hi Africa
Mrs.'Pryee,of Detroit ; Mre. H. Col-
lar, of Wingham ; Andrew Procter,
of Oentrajlia ; Mrs. Byers, of Detroit ;
and Albert Home, of Winghum.
Seaforth
$25 was
granted by
the Town Coun-
ciln-
til tq the Co, Children's Aid.
*300, the annual grout, was made
the Firemen by the Council.
The fine building of the Methodist
church very narrowly eacaped being
destroyed by fire on Sunday, 11th
inst. When the caretaker went in on
Monday morning be discovered the
floor around the furnace iu the base-
ment on fire. Evidently it had been
smouldering for some time and de-
stroyed considerable of the floor under
the zinc and was just breaking out
around when discovered, It would
have proved a great loss to the con-
gregation, as it would (east from
$60,000 to 9170,000 10 replace at the
present cost of building.
PASSED AWAY.- Habkirk,
a reeident of Seaforth for the. past 20
years, died ou Saturday, Jan. 10, 1925,
at the age of 76 years, following an il-
lness of two weeks, having taken a
stroke the night before Christmas.
He was bornon the 6th Con, of 1M1c.
Kiliop, the son of the late George
Htibkirk, and spent his life in that
townehip until he retired from the
farm to Seaforth, where he carried on
a teaming bueinees for a time. In
1882 ho married Miss Elizabeth And•
Leedom Pain
unlet:
e aS
sur
Elia
Pi ,
Neura1gu a
Tidtwade of Omnsdisnn hays llwad !
T.11.0.41 tiro quickft end serail relief
a
n tpunri1��aooteelF
rs
PanT.R.C.ssctdirattly 08 poison
t
ethos the stnThey.moataiRna s6aDi1 AriotdrYour druggist
meads their. Send lac.i
TatyMbarToronto. .+
Moores, of the Bolg t•ave Methodist
Church
conduetsd
, thea v •
er lets and
was assisted by Rev. Mr. Waddell of •
Wittghatu Baptist Church. The sur -
RCSRHE
t, ATIC
. CAPS ... With
For axle by James box
erson, of Paisley, who survives.
Threer
b otlrere and a slater errrvice
John, of Seaforth, Matthew and Rob-
ert, of McKillop and Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Gonigle of Seaforth. Rev. Dr. Larkin
conducted the funeral on Monday.
Pallbearers were • Earl Habkirk,
Thomas Habkirk, Robt, Boyd, Daniel
Henderson, James McFadden and
Geo. Brownlee. Interment was made
in Maitland Bank cemetery. Mr.
Habkirk had been honest and indust -
moue, and always had the respect of
his neighbors. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the ber-
eaved relatives.
r BLYTH
Week of Prayer services were splen-
didly attended during the poet week.
Blyth may have another election on
Monday Jan. 2811 to fill the vacant
chairs at the Council Board.
Frank Metcalf, Dominion Fruit In.
enactor, has headquarters at Guelph
and is looking after the inepections of
vegetables for Western Ontario,
Annual meeting of subscribers of
Blyth Municipal Telephone System
will be held on Friday afternoon and
the following motion will be dealt
with :-"Moved by Wm. Gray, second-
ed by Fred. Toll. -That we have 24
hours free service each day for seven
days of each week, and the time for
Sunday being three ininutee service,
and we have fermi five -thirty to seven-
thirty a, ln ; and twelve shoot' till 2 p.
ni, for business ouly,'
Fordwich
rr.
Glad to report improvement in the
health of Mrs, McLaughlin, Fo+dwich.
Annual meeting of Hnwick Agl,
Society was held last Satnrday at
Corrie,
hire, Aquino(' hits been at Ririe-
oiler t,u account of the illness of her
moth er
\l 8, Jae Currant, who (Inclementent
an (operation at Western hospital,
lorohl'0, is iuipt'svi ,g,
Last week la. 9, and Mrs. H"aid
were at .Durdalk attending the fun•
oral of the fouler's father.
Office of the Pembroke Obeetyee, of
w h' W, J. Shan i r
hit i formerly of
P Y
tt1< ii'i , has beet foreman for some
cars, was destroyed by cite recently,
thud will be rebuilt at once,
D. P. and Mre. Haiustock and
dao hter: Shaunavon Seek., are here
on n visit with relatives and friends.
Howlett Council has appointed Robt.
F. Edgar, Road Commissioner for
Howick for 1925. He should 611 the
bill.
OXE
ilVi% T1sR
Knox Presb teriais church conclud-
ed voting on Church Union January
14 Rev. D. A, Armstrong announces
that the vote has 74 for and 24 against.
After the vote was aunonnced the
Chairman thanked all those who had
aesisted during the taking of the vote,
58 per cent of the membership voted.
ATWOOD.
The union vote by the Presbyter-
ians of Atwood showed 30 in favor of
it and 195 against.
1. 0 D. F. installation was conduct-
ed by D. D. G. 111. Coghlin and staff.
Annual At Home Friday evening of
this week.
ANIMAL MEETING. -The annual
meeting of the Elma Cheese and But-
ter Manufacturing Company, Limited,
was held hi the Foresters' Hall, At-
wood, on Saturday, January 10, a
large number of those interested be-
ing present, Jas. Newbigging was ap-
pointed chairman and J. R. Ham-
mond, secretary of the meeting. The
minutes of the taut Annual meeting
were read and confirmed. The fin-
ancial statement and auditors' report
was read and adopted.
ted. The summa(
of the report is as follows + total
pounds of milk received 6,325,381,
'fetid poundo cheese manufactured
581675. Average pounds milk to 1
potted cheese 1126 Average price
per pound cheese 15 86 Total pounds
butter fat 833 028 86 Average price
per pound butter, fat 26 76. Average
test for the season 3.20 `Dotal pounds
of Whey butter made 15,522, sold to
patrons tat ant average price of 83,63
perp ound. Total receipts from all
sour e fl 9' 9 IvyD. Smith arid
ce 1 L8.3 ,t e a
� ,
Jolts r, Balliuityne' were appointed
auditors toad John Ooghliu, W, 11
Shearer, D. A. Thompson, Arthur
Simpson and Andrew. Stevenson, dir-
ectors for 1025. The hatter talk for
season was eold ib Elwin Thompson
12cer 100 Ibe, W. A. Dickson wart
appointed salesman for 1025. Board
organized as follows ; A, Stevenson,
president: John' OogSlini vioe•presl-
: d eut and J. R. Hammond, secretary.
treasurer.
At the cheese exhibits of the West -
I ern Ontario Dairymen's Exhibition in
London last week, the cheesemakers
of the district won several prizes.
September white, -lot, Wesley Bretz,
Palmerston ; 71,11 W. T. Oliver, At-
wood, September colored -7th Wes-
ley 'Crete., October white -lot Wes-
ley Krotz, 0th. L. H, Schneider,
Listowel. ,October colored -4th Wes-
ley Krotz. Flat cheese -5th Wesley
Krotz.
The candidates elected for Elma
Township met in the Agricultural
Ilail on Monday, qualified and organ-
ized for 1925, as follows : William
Scott, reeve ; T. S. Shearear, deputy
reeve ; John S. Ellicott, Adam Wil-
loughby and Angus Dickson, council-
lors; George Loebead was reappoint-
ed clerk and Andrew Sweeton, treas-
urer • Charles McKenzie, assessor,.
and Thoniaa 0, Ratcliffe and George
L. Adams for auditors, The wards
will be represented as followe, No, 1,
Angne Dickson ; No. 2, Wm. Scott ;
No, 3, Thomas Shearer ; No, 4, John
Ellicott ; No. 5, Adam Willoughby.
The tounoil passed a by-law for aboli-
tion of Statute Labor, but the appoint-
ing of tet Townshiproad foreman
was left over for further considera-
tion.
implements
For Salo at: Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Two of best makes of Binders,
Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, either
one 8240.00 if ordered SA7a.
Other implements correspond.
Y ea
in I cheap. h You will be g aam-
D
anteed against anyreduction In
price diilgsettiemet time. Hare'
some new implements on hand
at greatly reduced prices. Any-
thing in the International Call
and see Inc.
David Milne - Ethel