The Brussels Post, 1925-1-28, Page 5Gordon's Third Annual Mid -Winter
Clearance Sale
Phone 5210
Cranbrook
I�.
Big deductions in Everything
in the Store
1
Call and be convinced that this is a Real Bona Fide Clearance Sale for 21 days starting Wednesday, January 21st
Men's Wear
Overalls, regular $2.2.5' and $2.50 $1.69
Khaki Pants, regular $2.50 $1.69
Oottonade 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 . . 41.29
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
Mo 's'Natural wool, reg. $2.25 per
garment $1.49
Rubber Footwear
Men's Robbers $1,15
Boy's rubbers now .89
Children's rubbers .57
Ladies' rubbers .89
Misses robbers .79
Ladies' rubber' boots, regular $4.00 now$2.98
Ma'in's Heavy Rubbers, regular $4,50$2.98
Men's 7 in, leather top boots reg, 6.30$4.69
Women's Goloshes, 4 buckle ... . $3.39
Women's Golashe 3 buckle • $2.59
Men's Byng boots now $4.69
Men's Tuff -foot boots now $3.98
Felt In;soles,, 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
Boys' shoes, 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. hoc .39
Men's 'heavy wool sox, reg. 85c .59
Ladies' cotton hose, reg. 30c,; 4 pr .89
Kiddies cotton hose, reg. $4.25 .79
Ladies' silk and + wool, reg. $1.25 .79
Men's all wool Lumlbeerman's sax
regular $1.75 $1.19
Men's Lumlberm'an's sox, reg. $1.25.79
!Children's pure Cashmere, reg. 50c; $1
'no'w 39q and 119c
Children's heavy worsted wool, regular
60c and $1.00, now 40c and 79c
Sweaters
Men's all wool sweaters, reg. $5.50$3.89
Boy's ail •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 land 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 .39
_Pillow cotton, heavy, reg. 60c .39
She•eting, plain, 8-4 regular 65c .45
Heavy twill sheeting -8-4, Teg. 95c :69
All Prints, per }lard .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 ,.19
Notice
Please
do not ask
for Credit
during
this Sale
mmosomoseminse
Highest Market Price
Paicfor Eggs
Mitts and Gloves
Men's horse faced lined mitts reg. $1 , . .
Boy's mode mitts, reg. •50c ..
Men's 1 -fingered horse faced gauntlet
'unlined, regular 90c
Ladies' knitted gloves, 3 pairs for
Men's all horse pullovers
Grocery Specials
.69
.35
.59
.25
.79
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 far .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 .35
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
Mop Handles 15c and 25c
EdwardsburgSorn Syrup, 2 Ib can ... 20c
Edwardsbung Zorn Syrup, 5 Ib can . , . 40c
Edwardsbunglorn Syrup, 10 Ib can ... 75c
iGosse Millerd, choicei sockeye Salmon
large can 35c; 2 for 65c
,Gosse Milierd, choice sockeye Salmon
small can ; 20c; 2 for 35c
Golden Net 'Salmon, Red Choe large
can .. ....... .. .25
Golden Net Salmon, Red Choe small
can .15
Tilson's Health Bran .19
Spice Specials
Tellicherry,Black Pepper, per lb , .. .30
Cassia, per lb .40
English Mustard, per lb .40
Pure Cloves per lb ..65
.40
.35
Ginger, per lb
Allspice, per lb
Chinaware
Cream and Sugars, reg. 65c 39c
Cut glass, cream and sugars, reg, 50c.. .30
Large crease and sugars, with butter dish
cut' glass, reg. $1.25 set .79
Hand pail:ted Berry bowls and nappies
regular $4,50 $3.19
Cut Glass Pickles, reg. 30c .19
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, reg. 5Oc .29
Cut Glass Berry & Nappies, reg. $1.7591.19
Cut Glass Vinegar Jugs, reg. 85c 59c
Stock Tonics
Dr. Hess', 25 lb pail • •. ,$2.60
Dr. Hess', 10 lb paekaga $1.19
Dr. Hess' 414 lb package .59
Dr. Hess', 5 lb package Panacea .65
Dr. Hess', 1 ib 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. • .$1.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per quart $1.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per pint .65
Raw Oil by the gallon 91,29
Turpentine, by the gallon $2.00
All Hardware at substantial reductions..
All Medicines at Correspondingly Low Prices
Gordon's, Cranbro
k
We pay 9c per ib. for
good Dried Apples
FLOUR
CREAM PUFF * * PASTRY FLOUR
made from selected white Winter wheat
WHEAT and PEAS
WANTED
Highest prktes paid
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 21 29 and 62 *outer
ozr l 4,1030 Pros
Tint glass in your windshield is the
seine stuff they put in bospitsl windows.
Look through ono or the other,
AT the last meeting of the Essex town
council n resolutiou was approved mak-
ing it imperative for all .persons who de-
sire to beg from house to house in that
town first to procure a permit from the
Chief of Police,
RnroitTs in our exchanges indicate
that an effort is being made in many
muufclpailties to provide outside muni-
cipal sluttiug ethics for the youngsters by
finding vacant tote. Little services
like these are appreciated very much by
grateful mothers.
ALTttovoa expresslug himself as not
altogether impressed by arguments of
au'ornobiltl associations and municipal
representatives els to the necessity of
coatiuuurg a widely diversified system
of motor ear license Issuauce, Minister
01 Highways tienty bas decided that
for this year, at least, there Will Ata no
centralization of Incense distribution,
1 tile system will ooutinue as formerly,
An ord,-r-in•eounell providing for it
was passed by the Provincial Cnbiuet.
l;ovicaenttil' r8icials in some places
ary hno ,ng up deilrqueuts who ere not
Nettling titin; euinmuuinable diseases. The
1,w is plain on the atelier and Sections
Gni ea 01 the Health Act save ; "Where-
( r 5 e mnu1 me:i ble disease exists iu
t home in voice there is n peed ai-
r P p
t.'sling sellout, the householder shall,
wt 0 0 la boors, notify the principal of
the school aril also the medical health
officer, and the person suffering there-
from shall not attend school until a cer-
tificate has been obtained from the Medi-
cal Health Officer, that be or she may
safely do so. No person suffering from
or; having recently recovered from a
communicable disease shall mingle with
the general public until such sanitary
precautions as prescribed by the Medi-
cal Health Officer have been complied
with,"
WALTON
Co D'I'Ts-HtrrosnNa WEDDING -
The following item will be of interest
to the people of this locality :-A quiet
wedding took place on Dec. 24, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hut.
chins, of Sutherlaud, when their
daughter, Caroline, was united in
marriage to Ressell A. Ooutts, ofMar-
engo, Sask. The ceremony was per -
fanned by Rev, J. D Manly, Mr. and
Mrs. Ooutte will take up their res-
idence at Marengo.
Seaforth
Following officers were elected at
the annual business meeting of the
Seaforth Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society, held recently Honoraty
president, Mrs. F. H. Larkin ; peea{•
dent, Mee. Jaynes Kerr ; first vice -
pestilent, Mrs, J, Oonsitt ; second
vice-president, Mise Steele ; 3rd vice.
president, hire, J. D. Hinctdey ; sec-
retary, Mrs. 3,., Finlayson ; treasurer,
Mrs, G, Oardno ; conveners of the sew.
ing committees, Mem 3, Meltttosh and
Mies Steele; social committee, Mrs.
Consitt, Mee. Lowrey, Mrs. G. Oarduc
and Mee, J. Grieve ; flower committee,
Mrs. J. IL Smith, Mrs, G. T. Turn-
bull, Mrs, T. Dickson and Mrs. R,
Coate, 'Arrangements were made for
0 tea and social' afternoon, to be held
In the Church schoolroom..
.McKillop
Annual Meeting -The annual meet-
ing of Cavan Ohurah was held with a
fah, attendance. Rev, J, A, Ferguson
was chaietna0 and opened the meet-
ing with prayer, A Cuthill was /p.
pointed Secretary for the meeting,
1eeports were given by the Secretary-
Pieasurer of each society itt connect-
ion with the church, after which the
r fficers were elected for the year, as
follows •- hi '
0 ti a tt n
r tt Board t f raid of
Matinees,et8,
Trewttrthn; Zack
MnSp c n
fcar 1 ie , Robert Beattie, Oltnries
Doirua
ge+ John S
hannn
u John n vt
nor•
gomety, Catlin! (tronent
; Ool-
ectors, William T'towartha, Jr„ and
Andrew Montgomery • Ushers, R.
Scariett,'J. M. Govenlock ; Auditors,
George McKee, J. M, Govenlock,
They decided on putting a tablet in
honor of the late Mrs, Cook, who left
a legacy of $000 to the church, which
is to be used 'for special purposes.
After a few other business items, it
was decided to hold the Jubilee in
October, the date to toci left to the
committees appointed. John Mont-
gomery is looking after the earetak-
nag of the church for $75 00.
ETHEL
MISSION BAND. -The January meet-
ing of the Mission Band was held on
January Loth, at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Dunbar. The day was
pleasant which made the attendance
38. Collection amounted to $2 78,
the fees increasing this by 70 cents.
Opening hymn, followed by the
Lord's prayer, and Scripture lesson
well read by Jessie Campbell, from
1st Chap. let, Oor. "Whither pil-
grims are you going" was sung and
Mrs, Bremner lead in player. Agnes
Cochrane read a story written speci-
ally for boys on "Dollars for self and
cents for Missions." From it gond les -
sone could be learned. Our worthy
President gave an oppm:Guhity to ex-
press thought, as to ideas' for' the com-
ing year. It was decided to start a
quilt and keep Birthday box, Our
motto will be "Helping Others."
Roll caul for next meeting will be an.
swereel by Scripture verses beginning
with H..autl 0, An attendance con-
test slatted with Jean Campbell and
Dorothy Fear as Captains and Hugh
Armstrong and Orwell Elliott, Lieute.
A
ST
M
AHend
.
BREADONCHIAL
COLDS
No Smoke -No Sprays -No Snuff
Just Swallow a RAZ -MAN Capsule
Restores normal breathing. Quickly
stops all choking, gasping and mucus
gatherings in bronchial tubes
nights of r(trs
long g estful sleep. Contains
injurious or habit.forming drugs.
$1.00per box at drug stores. Send Se. for
nus
g•nee trial. Te
m le
tone
p Toronto.
R.A►Z
-
M
GUARANTEED RELIEF Ila!
For sale by James Fox
latter to call colt in 'absence of
of Oaptains, Many splendid ideas are
in store for this year. Mee. DGubar
made her guests welcome /tad served
a tasty lunch.
LISTOWEL
Jacob Seburger, 73 years old, for
many years a prominent citizen of
Listowel, died in the Guelph General
Hospital following a short illness.
He was • bortn in Listowel, where he
had spent almost his entire life and
where he was active in all municipal
and educational affairs, having been
a member for many terms of both the
Town Council and the Boated of Ed-
ucation here. Surviving are his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. 3.2.
Cameron, wife of the Guelph, Agent
of the Canadian National Railways.
FORDWICH,
Monthly Horse Fair Friday of last
week,
Mrs, A. Laing has secured n. pair of
high priced canaries from u London
aviary.
While putting down feed, Alex.
Gibson was struck on the back by n
falling pole but he will soon be as
smart as usual.
The annual meotiog of the dfstr
Otange Lodge of the Township
Howick, was held ill the Orange 1-1
Corrie, 00 Tuesday, January 13
After the 08051 routine of howls
was dispensed with, the following
officers were elected :--
Past
-
Past District &luster -J. A. Bryante.
D' -
istr.
Dished, @larster f r t3
1 t dla Lynn..
Deputy District Master -Geo. yHa•r
Chaplain -Reuben Harding.
Secretary -T. A. Nichol le.
Treasurer -Jas. Fttllis•
Fin. Secretary-Jno. Mceatgomery.
Lecturer -Wm, Crawford.
fart
of
Ball,
tri.
e00
rag
Haase.
WINGHAM
The Turn beeryAgolenit neat Social ty
met in the Council Chamber Berta.
There was it good nttendautie ref
utemberla and the tan titeiel repot t
showed that the sneiety has had No
fairly auccdssful year despite the cold'
wet weather which greeted the fair.
last f1t11, The officers elected were :
President R J. Wright • that vi
e
Petesfdeit N. Uri dtwtt;l a ttd
vice-president, Adtrt'Ruim
enn die -
eclairs, J Brandon, 11. (3ihntae, l'
Henry, A ' r u
unr y, It. Vlitar, John (><illr•.pir,.
Mayor Willie,' A, 3ipling, Roovu•'
Wittgham, r, 01u01pbell, A. G. Snaith
4.44
associate directors, W. J. Currie,
Thomas Taylor, A. Campbell, Geo.
Cooltis, A, H. McDonald, W. McGill,
T. H. Smith, Alfred Murchison, David
Fortune, W. J. Greer, George Orvis ;
representatives to Ontario Faits As-
sociation, R. J. Wright and Alvin
Smith. A committee was appointed
to look inro the eostof the erection of
fair buildings on the new fair grounds
purchased in Lower Wingham two
years ago en the banks of the Mait-
land,
BLYTH
JatnesHirons, Detroit, is visiting in
Blyth.
Miss Mae Wallace, Lloydminister,
Alberta, is visiting her cousin, Mee,
Oole.
The Women's Institute will give a
trip around the world in the Manori-
al Hall, Friday evening of next week.
i.
■
Batter
Charging
In
Battery �g
for Winter Storage
9
Having installed an up-to-
date Hydro Charger we will
be able to attend to Bat-
teries of any description,
Westinghouse
,Radiola
Ant also agent for the Rad•
inla, the new Receiving Set,
No wit es, no storage bat-
tery, Reception 300Q miles,
Ootne in and see it. It is a
wonder,
Give the fatuity a Radio for
+Ohristtuns.
Earl Cunningham
�
�a
lltWSSELS
Mrs. P. Gardiner has been appointed
Presbyterial delegate.
Blyth Council will consist of Reeve
Dodds and Councillors 0, Burling,
Juo. 0. Heffron, Geo. White and S,
Leslie,
McLean Mission stands let in the
Presbytery for Missionary contribu-
tions for 1924, having a record of
$310.00.
The vote on Church Union here
stood 178 for and 46 against in St.
Andrew's congregation. Rev, G. Tel-
ford is the diligentastor,
Friday evening ofp next week "Mar.
the. made over" will be presented by
Westfield Epworth League in Mem-
oriel Hall here under auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Toronto -- Nest St. John Through
Sleeper Service.
In connection with the Eastbound
sailings of the Canadian Pacific S. S.
Montrose on January 23, and the S S
Montcalm on January 30, a through
standard sleeper will be operated by
the 'Canadian Pacific from Toronto
direct to 'the ship's side at West St.
John as follows:
Leave Toronto January 22 and 29,
9.00 asrt„ 'arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m
Leave Montreal 7.00 p,an,; arrive.
West St. John (ship's side) 12.20 p
m. January 23 and 30.
This direct service it is confidently
expected will prove a ,great conven-
ience toGreat Britain • .
Ichce to travellers t I
HURON COUNTY.
.'J, B. Cox, Colborne, has had a radio
installed,
200 pitch holes to the mile in Luck -
now locality.
Lagrippe i9 bothering to number
around Port Albert.
2nrieh is boosting 118 Horticultural
Society membership,
Mrs. Dan, Campbell, Ripley, fell
down the cellar stairs and broke an
arta.
Joe. Wilson, Auburn, 11as served as
Audi
tor of Wes aw
tuaosh Firea In•
91ulnCO Co,,for85 years, 1Fats
some record.
The maple timber on Jag, b utuigan's
farm 3rd Con. W tw do h,
has
been bought
by Ildgar Lawson, Au.
burn,
I32 milk fed White Rocks brought
T. G. Elliott, Godericti township, $53,
A farmer East. of Belmore was sent
I to ,jail for 30 days for thrashing his
wife.
Shortage of water supply for live
stock is one of the troubles around.
1 Dungannon.
Kurizville Beef Ring was reorgan-
ized. George Ruppel is to be the
butcher for the season.
Earl Cumming, Molesworth, is tak-
ing a Winter Course at Stratford
Business college,
Teeawatar Horticultural Society
will be represented at the Provincial
Convention in Toronto,
4,000 blocks of ice were delivered
at Teeswater ice houses for next
Summer's consumption.
Councillor Schoenhals, Clinton,
while loading flour, broke a small
bone in one of his ankles.
Calvin chutrh, at St. Helens, voted
88 to 55 in favor of church union,
Rev, C Cumming is ahaastor.
Alex. Rose and Wm, Connell, two
oldest members r,f Lucknow Odd Fel-
lows lodge wet presented with Jubile
Jewels, commemorative of 50 years
membership.
R. 0, Johnson, St. Marys, was elect-
ed a member of the Board of Direct-
ors of the Goudrean Gold mine Limit-
ed, at the annual meeting held in
Laming( on,
Implements
For Sale at' Greatly
Y
Reduced Prices.
Two of best makes of 131nder4,
Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, either
one $24o.o0 If ordered Sons;
0thar implements correspond,
iugly Cheap. You will be guar-
anteed against any reduction In
price till settlement time. Hays
sates new implements on
hand
at greatly reduced prices.
Any-
thing In the international Call
and see me,
David-w M
e Ethel Milne n