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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-2-4, Page 5Gordon's Third Annual Phone 5210 Clearance Sale Mid -Winter Cranlr°ook Many Customers are. taking Advantage of .this Big Sale Our Remarkably Low Prices are convincing them that this is a Real Clearance Sale. To give everybody an opportunity to cash in on this we are extending the Sale to Saturday, Feb. 14th Men's Wear Overalls, regular $2.25 and $2.50 $1.69 Khaki Pants, regular $2.50 $1.69 Oattonade 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 $1.10 Men's Heavy Fleece suit $1.39 Men's Heavy ribbed wool suit $2.59 Men's odd sized wool •mixed, per garment .89 ,Men's Natural wool, reg. $2.25 per garment ' $1.49 Rubber Footwear Men's Rubbers $1.15 Boy's ruibbers now , .59 Children's rubbers .57 Ladies' rubbers .89 Misses ,ruibbers .79 Ladies' rubber (boots, regular $4.00 now$2.98 Mcjn's Heavy Rubbers, regular $4.50$2.98 Men's 11 in. leather top iboots reg. 6.50$4.69 Women's Goloshes, 4 buckle $3.39 Women's Golashes, 3 buckle $2.59 Men's Byng boots now $4.69 Mens Tuff -foot boots now $3.98 Felt I'nsoles,, 3 pairs for .25 Shoes Ladies' high top laced, values to $7 now$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 $1.40, Hosiery Men's work sox, cotton and wtaal, 4 prs. 89 Men's wool work sox; reg. 60c .... , .39 Men's 'heavy wool sox, reg. 85c .59 Ladies' cotton hose, reg. 30c,; 4 pr .89 Kiddies cotton hose, 4 pairs far .89 Ladies' silk and /wool, reg. $1.25 .79 Men's all wool Lumberman's sox regular $1.75 $1.19 Men's Lum(bernl.an's sox, reg. $1,25.79 Children's pure Caslunere, reg. 50c; $1 now 39q and 79c Children's heavy worsted wool, regular 60c and $1.00, now 40c and 79c Sweaters Men's all wool sweaters, reg. $5.50...43.89 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 land blue striped $2.39 Lining suitable comforter covering, reg 5,0c now .39 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 Flannellettea New Gingha'ms, just in, 32" width, reg. 35c. now .23 New Ging-hams, just in 27" width .19 Special Razor Deal Gillette Razor, complete with 1 blade .98c Auto Strop, with 2 blades and strop .........98c Special Gum. Deal 1 box Wrigley's Double -Mint, 20 pkgs., retail value $1.00 1 box Hornet Playing Cards, guar- anteed, retail value Soc Sale Price $1.00 for Both 1 Box Cinnilnon Gum, 20 pkgs. retail value $1.00 1 Box 3 -way -2, retail value 35c 1 Auto Strop complete with blade and strop, retail value $1.00 Sale price to clear at 89c Sugar REDPATH SUGAR now GOING at $7.75 Mitts and Gloves Men',s horse faced lined mitts reg. $1 .69 Boy's mule mitts, reg. 50c .. • • .35 Men's 1 -fingered horse .faced gauntlet unlined, regular 90c .59 Ladies' knitted gloves, 3 'pairs far .25 Men's all horse pullovers .79 Grocery Specials Red Brand Seeded and Seedless Raisins 2 for .25 Thomson's Seedless 11 Starch .... .10 Tiger Brand Catchup, large size, 2 far .. .25 All Laundry Soaps, 4 for .25 Chipsa, 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) Grapenuts, .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 lb 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 15e and 25c Edwa•rdsiburg�orn Syrup, 2 ib can ... 20c Edwardsbung 2,orn Syrup, 5 lb can ... 40c Edwardsbung'orn Syrup, 10 lb can . - . 75c Gosse Milierd, choice sockeye Salmon large can 35c; 2 for 65c Gosse Milierd, choice sockeye Sallrlon 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 Ginger, per ib .40 Allspice, per lb .35 Chinaware Cream and Sugars, reg, 65c 39c Out glass, cream and sugars, reg. 50c.. .30 Large cream 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. 50c .29 Cut Glass Berry & Nappies, reg. $1.75$1.19 Cut Glass Vinegar Jugs, reg. 85c 59c Stock Tonics Dr. Hess', 25 lb pail •.$2.60 Dr, Hess', 10 tb package $1.19 Dr. Hess' 434 lb package .59 Dr. Hess', 5 lb package Panacea .65 Dr. Hess', 13 lb 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 's Raw 011 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 FLOUR CREAM PUFF ' a PASTRY FLOUR made from selected white Winter wheat WHEAT and PEAS WANTED Highest 'plicps paid T. G. Hemphill, Phases 50, 21 29 aad 62 Wraleter Tal eta t Umx FEBRUARY. A CAR of horses wee shipped from Brussels last Saturday afternoon by J. H. Galbraith of town. A telephone has been installed at the residence of Mrs. M. Fraser, corner King and James streets. The No. is 6tx ring 4. HIs HONOR, the Lieutennnt•Governor, will open the coming session of the Legislature on Tuesday. Feb. to, at 3 o'clock id the afternoon. ADVERTISING is to -day the great build- er of every successful business, Accord- ing to Bradstreet, eighty-four per cent of allfirms th't ail arenon-advertisers. a f 'PRE Western Ontario Boards of Trade have asked the Senate Revision Com, inittoe to increase the license fees for pedlars and to eompel parties selling from door to door by means of samples to take out licenses. JunrrINo on sleighs and cutters is a very dangerous sport, and parents will be well advised to caution their children in this regard, A number of youngsters hove been knocked down tiering the past week in attempting to ride swiftly - moving cutters. A Bervie correspondent says :-Albert Lott, B. A„ of Brussels, spent 2 week at the parsonage while assisting in special services et Kinloss. Mr. Lott's addres• nes wwere quiet and thoughtful but very persuasive and will tong be remembered. In appreoisttou of his splendid services, no address was read on Friday evening and Mr. Lott was presented with a sum of money. COUNCIL met Monday evening. POSTAGE SHORT. -Letters sent from Canada to Newfoundland are often short of postage, accordiug to advice given out at the Post Office. The Im• portal rate applies to Newfoundland, 4 cents for the first ouoco. or fraction and 3 cents for each additiooaf ounce or fraction. TRUCK LICENSES WILL BE HIGHER - Owners of commercial vehicles will tiny from 14 to 5oper cent. more for their registration fees this year, according to the weight of the truck, while.owners of pleasure cars will pay the same as in 1924. Lists of 1925 registration fees show draptic increases in the charges on all classes of commercial cars, with even higher ratee for vehicles equipped with solid tires, Trucks under two tons will pay $16, if equipped with pneumatic tires, and $18 it wholly or partial) equipped with solid tiree, as compered with $14 for all trucks of this weight last year. Heavier cars are assessed correspondingly higher. Separate forms are to be used by motorists whose cars have not been previously registered iu Ontario, for the purpose of keeping track of thenumber of new cars pur eh sed e or brought into the province o ' tlCe. The color of the new plate will be yel- low figures on a black background and will be manufactured of the heavier met al, which was first used in 1924. Bin SCHOOL TRUSTEES' CONVENTION, - The Urban School Trustees' Association will bold their annual convention in London, Ont., this year on the evening of. February 24 and continuing until noou Friday, Feb. 17. Delegates will arrive ino L /don abort5.3 , o attend a banquet in the alleging and examine the new building of the Western University as guests of the Board of Governors. This association was formed in retg and is now a parliament for the considers• tion of the effect and interpretation of new legislation in school matters effect. ingthe cities oft[ O tarto, They suggest beneficial legislation to Department of Education after a thorough discdssiou of the proposed legislation i n all Its bearings, and they have achieved many ehanges which are beneficial to the ed uoational System of the province, Vocational educatiou, Consolidation and revision of the school acts, exchange of teachers between the Provinces, within the Dominion school ventilation, til alio n aUXll• trey eta ses the education oation of she under privileged child, and the vnluo of health supervision in the sehoets will be up for discussion. Last year the Convention was held in Kingston and alt the cities were.represenred with two exceptions. This year they hope to be roo per cent strong. GODERICH Horticultural Society will push the beautifying of the town this year. Miss Cameron sold her millinery business to Mies McKinnon of town. "Nobody's Dog" was the title of a lecture by Von. Archdeacon Pothering - ham at St. George's Parish Hall. James Outt, a well known resident, passed away Wednesday of Last week, in his 68th year. Funeral was on Fri- day. WINGHAM Turn berry Agricultural Society will erect a new Hall for the uses of the Fair. Hortiaullnral Society officers are Pres., Dt'. Redmond ; 1st vice, Miss Gilchi ist • 2nd vice, Mrs. H. E. Isard, E J, Hill was,, re-elected Chairman of the Public School Board for 1925, with W. T. Booth ae Secretary. T. 0. King Was appointed to High School Board as successor to J. A. Morton, WILL ENGA.GIt 0O-PAeTOR -Follow- ing appeared in the Advance -Times last week relative to action of church unionists in that town :-Ever since the Bret approach made by the official representatives of the Preehyterian °hutch, to the Methodist General Conference held in Winnipeg, sug- gesting a union of the Churchee, the Methodist Church through her official courts has been Coneietently In favor of Union, By the action of the Gen- et id Conference held in Toronto in 1922, the reptesentatives approved of the entrance of the Methodist Church into Union. By a majority vote of the metubere and adherents of St. Andrew's e s I°reeb er inn G t Ir t Y u ch Wingham they decided to become a holt-concurring congregation, and naturally and automatically the Meth- odist Church on the 10th of June will become a United Church at Wingham. To /lake it easier for the Unionists of the town and surrounding dietriot ter feel at, home with us, and to tooling that we are entering the United) Church, the official board (29 tnetnbers+ t present), ben a eat it a true a Ii • r gp t tit of un• i ity, at the vegetate meeting held last. evening, Tuesday, adopted ttnaniiii nua- ly the following resotutinna :-(l) Tim I. abolition of pew rents, In view of the emergency arising, to make all sittings free, commencing Feb. 1st, (2) In view of the large number of non•con- curring congregations, and of the in- creasing number of ministers, who for conscientious reasons find them- selves temporarily adrift, the board resolved most heartily, enthusiastical- ly and unanimously to come to the relief of the Union Committee in Tor- onto and ask for the appointment of a co -pastor, until the meeting of the settlement conirnittee following the ,consummation of Union. ,At a joint meeting of representatives of the Methodiate and local Unionists, a night lettergram was forwarded to the Union Committee in Toronto, notifying them of the action of the Board, and suggesting that the ap- pointment be made forthwith, Sign- ed on belied of the Official Board. MYTH LATS JOAN MCMILLAN.-Word was received to Blyth of the death of John McMillan at bis home in Dysart, Sask., after nn illness extending over some months, The late Mr, .McMillat was in his 67th year. He was born on the homestead, Lot 4, Con. 9, Morris, and liege the earlier peers of his life were spent, On coming to manhood he entered the sawmill business 2 miles north of Blyth. This mill was destroyed by fire in 1898, after which he went to the Yukon where some years were spent in the gold fields, During his residence in the far north he became afflicted with in item tnatoey rheumatism and returned home in an effort to recuperate his health, and for some years attended to tine basiness interests of the family in the produce We.dom from pain umLtl Neuritis Ste, Neurtalgitai of Canadians Says Awed that ialvo (Makast sod aeraat rensf trona `Ila. i1t.C.'s act diroctly en tl,apalsons that Iambi* lb sum pair. Thar Contain es dasgereae or masa dram Year druggist rwom- �*tswo,da Mem. Sand 10c. for gammas trial. Tholstono. Toronto. *1.00 %%annuitant, 50c. Headaches Neuritis Neuralgia S1122Llkumkwso SIZE Porins • R C TEMWLI TOM' ' RHMA'IJTIC Ikar Gals by James Fe and grain business which had been established in Blyth to 1884 by the father, Mr. McMillan later remodel)• ed and built a cold storage and in con- junction with his business looked after the elevator for Bay Btoa., of List- owel, On October 18, 1908, Mr. Mc. Millen was married to Miea Amelia M., oldest daughter of the late Jas, and Mrs. Anderson, To this union were born two SODS, John and James, and two daughters, Margaret A and Ella May. War conditions brought a change in the produce business and the store in Blyth was closed, and the family moved to Cupar, Sask., where Mr. McMillan engaged in farming, until his health failed. Mr. McMillan was a man of splendid character, up- right, kindly, and held the esteem of all who knew him. He leaves to mourn bis loss, besides his immediate family, his sister, Mies Cassie McMil- lan, Blyth; brothers, William of Mor- rie, and Edward, of Porous Jo. The funeral took place at Cupar. LiSTOWEL There were 47 deaths, 37 births anti 28 marriages ito 1 getn town set year. .1, W. Scott was re-elected Presi- dent of the British Mortgage Lone Co. In the Municipal by.election It. Ron- ald was chosen Councillor by majority of 84. A Wyandotte lien belonging to D. Baja hatched out 10 White Leghorn chicks on January 24. Mrs. O. White celebrated her 80th birthday on January 28, She is the mother o her of Mrs.Zurbrigg, A. W mrbrigg, HURON COUNTY. Or, J. M. Turnbull. a former Goder- ich dentist, died at Victoria, B. 0. Lucknnw school will be remodelled, the work to be Bono next t ex Summer. Lucknow Wornen'e Institute will undertake raising funds for the stone work of the Memorial Mel] to be er- ected in the Pa•k. A note to The Signal, Goderich, (`has. Farrow, of Cushman, State of 'Washington, states that he was born and lived as a boy in Heron count)', but has been living at Cashmere for the last twenty-five ears. Iie enclos. Y esncliilln from hisn clipping o county town news lm ter which claims' that the State Washington has the greatest water -power resources, per square BRUSSELS attempts to show what this will utile or all the States to the Union and mean in the future development of the State. Warden Robertson is a native of Colborne township which he repre- sents at the county board. He lives on the farm on the 6th concession on which he was born and which has been held by three generations of Robertsoos, his grandfather having settled on it in 1884. This is Warden Robertson's fourth year as reeve of his township. He is the third of Hur- on's wardens to come from Colborne township. The late William Young held the office for two years, 1874 and 1876. Major Joseph Beck, now of Toronto, was warden in 1891, and now. thirty-four years later, Col- borne's representative again Bite at the head of the county council, Epidemic of measles at Donegal locality. 1 Battery Charging For Winter Storage Raving installed an up-to- date Hydro Charger we will be able to attend to Bat• teries of any description. Westinghouse Radiola Am also agent for the Rad - iota, the t Receiving tow flees` t t Sob g Set, No Rad- iota, no storage bat- tery, $,eception 3000 utiles. Come in and see it. It is a wonder. Give the family a Radio for Christmas. ■ Earl Cunnm ham ATWOOD. Some cases of measles. Mis. Hugh Richmond is home from a visit with Stratford relatives, Miss Ada Blackwell has gone to Brantford whore she will train for a nurse, Dr, C. A, Houze, V. 8., of Meyionne, Sask., son of Mrs, ,Ino. Henze, At- wood, has bought the veterinary 'vac. tice of Dr. 51, H. Moore, Listowel, Canadian News The service station just at the east- ern cit)' limits, Stratford, operated by J. B. Waugh, was broken into some time during the night and a quantity of accessories stolen. The thieves al- so destroyed quite a lot of goode, breaking bottles of oil and otherwise damaging the stook. The exact amount of the loss is not known. A decrease in mime in Stratford in 1924 was the information contained in the annual report of Police Chief Broadley presented to the Police Com- mission, The cost of operating the Police Department last year according to Lhe Chief's report, was a little more than $2.4,000. The amount of fines imtweed . in Police Court was 811,709.26, The number of arrests or summons was 484, none being for crimes of tr serious nature. ' implements For Sale at; Greatly Reduced Prices, Two of best `rakes of Binders, Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, 11th tar one $240,00 if ordered soon. Other implements correspond- ingly cheap. You will be guar. anteed against any reduction Is price 1till settlement tints HaT some new implements on band at greatly reduced priced. Any. thin in the International g Calf and see me. aid Milne ,. Ethel