The Brussels Post, 1925-8-19, Page 8rhe
COM PLEXION
Ie9¢11771E PINK•f&WHIT& BOXES
Store
A
Cold Cream
Face Powder
of _.flilest quality and
delicate - perfume -- a
Face Powder you will
like. All shades.
Price $1.00
Good
Form
Hair Nets
Single or
Double
Moth
8 for 25c
Lemon
Cocoa
Butter
Lotion
SV hi tens
the skin
850 bots,
Rexall
N ice
for
Perspira-
tion
$5e
Rexall
Coln
Solvent
35c bots.
Solidified
Brillian-
tine
5oc tins
Wilson's
Fly Pads
lOc.
Fly Coils
8 for 10e
Fly Tox
Kills Flies
and
Insects
50e hots,
Full Line
of Pure
Pickling
Spices
Parowax
20e lb.
Pickle
Bottle
Corks
Water
Glass
PreserverEg
20c
Now in Stock
New -Fourth Readers 17c
New Third Readers 15c
New P. S. Spellers 19c
If needed for School Open-
ing it will be wise to pro-
cure early,
LATE SUMMER AND
EARLY FALL
Pictoriel Review Quarterly
Fashion • Book
Now en sale Price 25e
Pictorial Review Patterns
kept in stock.
F. 3. SMITH
Store
Druggist and Stationer
tact 1 ems Items
12 MORE days in August.
Tan weather has been quite warm
LABOR Day ie the next holiday -•7th
September.
THE Listowel Standard le holiday
ing this week.
SOVSA and hie hand are to vie"
London next month.
MOST wives are like umpires—they
never think you're safe when you're
out.
UANADA has one of the largest gold
mines in the world—the Hollinger,
producing at rate of $12,000,000 a year.
AN export tax an Canadian wheat
intended for milling in the United
States for export, is asked by the
Canadian National Millers' Associa-
tion.
CANADA'S birthrate in March of this
year was lower than for the same
month of any four preceding years.
But who tvantstn be born in Maleh
anyway ?
AN exchange says that a certain
man's health is improving as he has
been able to attend church occasion-
ally during the past few weeks.
There's a`b'eap of fellows that are still
sick.
A SPEAKER at theonven do of
a t u
osteopaths in old London says that
man can cure diabetes merely by
walking on his toes. Which proves
that snore of those young sheiks of
the dance hall may not be so foolish
as they look.
South Huron Conservatives.—The
executive of South Huron Conserv.
ative Association met on Friday
night with a view to setting a date
for a convention, but Ration was de-
fered until a later meeting, to he held
at the call of the president, 0. G. Mid-
dleton.
Passed Away in Toronto.—Friends
in Brussels extend their sympathy to
Walter J. Wake, of Toronto, and a
former old. Brussels boy, in the loss
of his wife. Deceased died at the
hone of her parents, 242 Dufferin
St., on August 7th and the funeral
was held on the following Monday.
or
He has to be a mighty small man
who succeeds, now -a -days, in hiding
behind a woman's skirts.
The finer the weather on Sunday,
the greater the crop of auto fatality
i reports in Monday's papers.
i The Mitchell town council has de-
- • tided to adopt the system of "stop
streets" as used in most Canadian
t • cities.
Perth County Holstein Breeders
will be represented at the Canadian
' National Exhibition this year by a
herd of 36 choice animals.
Former Resident Dead.—After a
lingering illness James R. Hamilton
passed away at his home, 246 Have-
lock St., Toronto, early Saturday
morning Auf. 8th. Deceased was
married to Ida L. Hall, a daughter of
the late James Hall, of the 6th Con.,
Morris, who survives along with a
da18ghter, Mrs. E. P. Coleman. Fun-
eral was held on the following Mon- I
day and interment was made at Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Painful Accident.—While working
wftn.chopping mill Thursday even-
working'elllor Robert Bowman met
large crad,,,,accident. He was
striking him on tae. flume when a
the cords and breakin'2 overhead,
bones. It was a very pabit'$i=1 bare
and several stitches were requlil'et<°�
close it. It was a narrow escape from
more serious injury. We hope he will
soon be able to be around again.
Brussels Wont—A soft ball game
wa splayed on Victoria Park on Tues-
day evening, when the Foundry team
if Wingham; carne down for a friend-
s game. It was a good game until
the th when the home team get a
batting streak on and made 11 runs.
"Bid" Bell the. Brussels pitcher en-
tered
We Hall of Fano; by hitting a
home run in the 2nd innings with the
bases loaded, Following was the
score:—.
Wingham .., 0 1 2 0 0 4 1-•- 8
Brussels .. , 0 4 1 1 0 11 0-17
m Pet.
er Baker a farm at Oranbrookd. ho'fer Hasra 1- ng o0
its ear. Finder kindly notify,
DAN MCBTNnot:, Phone 2816.
PRorasSOR E KATZ, the noted eye epealalist
will relieve eye sight trouble again et the
Queen's Hotel, Lietowel, on Saturday of this
week. It you have any eye troubles it would
pay you to come to Listowel and consult Pro-
fessor Katz as eye strain is removed by proper
attentionto your eyes and the trouble vanleh•
es. By our great skill and oxperienoe we can
help yon.
yOR SAL: (MEAT —2 weehstnnda, 1 washer,
1 ringer, toilet dishes. Phone 88x, ring 8.
order, ,o good
dsbicycles,
lee ohs pin AApplyylto Richard
BMW. 0.1 Phone 4016 Ethel
for
QUANTITY
rale TContains no abuckwheato dandelion
lb. WM. ARMSTRONG, Queenet. Brussels
9.2
BETTER, LETTER EVERY WAY.—We have
made a shipment of lovely honey to Jim Ross
and W. d. McCracken, When you taste it
you will say that it la better, better every
day, for we gave the bees time to ripen
it, Try Rome. G A. DEA/MAN. 8.2
FOR SAL:: -1 nine year old bay horse,
weighs about 1500lbs , worked on threshing
outfit !animation, not afraid of steam engine,
gnletand reliable- BAXTER STsveosox
8.12 Phone 4220 It, R. 2, Brnseele,
LOST •—Rim and glass for front glees be.
tween Brunets and Beigrnve, via 8th line, on
Sunday. Pinder kindly leave at Ten Pow,
Fox SALE, -2 Nord Sedan ears. (1 new.) 8
touring cert, 2 trucks, 2 rubber -tired bugles,
Emir extension table. 2 second hand wagons, 2
extra good driving horses, sound and quiet.
Apply to WALTER Lower.
BOA Kruse or roamers wanted. Apply at
TnEPosp. tf
550050 bond Sieger sewing mnohine 11)
good Condition, for MI6. May be Seen et the
home of Mrs. ioeeph Whitfield, Church end
John etreete, Brnneele.
Fon HALE.—One 0 -roomed house and lot. in
good location on Elizabeth et., or will ex-
change it for other property, For farther
information apply at Bus POST,
PROPERTY FOR BALs. -40 Bare, of flrst-otase
land, about half a mile north of B-nanelle;
good house end good (seller, and a barn ; good
water and about 70 trait trees. All seeded
down. Apply at American Hotel. tt
Over 700,000 invitations have been
sent out to the primary school pupils
of the Province to be the guests of
the Canadian National Exhibition on
Young Canada's Day.
Will Re -organize.--, All Firemen
and those who wish to join the brig-
ade, are asked to attend a meeting
in the Town Hall on Friday evening
of this week at o'clock. It ie under-
stood that the brigade will be re-
organized and officers chosen.
Card of Thanks.—The undersign-
ed,
ndersign-
°lowish to thank their friends and
bo ,13ors for the kindness and sym-
^wn them inl their recent sad
and frienos.•,md also the neighbors
the late Mrs. ,,t floral tributes for
Sons aria,.rie, t3ters
Women's Institute.— Tn.
meeting of the Women's instituttertly
be held in the Publie.Library, Friday
afternoon of Ude week at 3 o'clock.
Thee topic, Studios.. in Charactor
Building" is to be taken by Mrs. Ida
Lowry; Current events by Mrs, J. W.
Armstrong, and Roll Call to
be a i-
swered'b ;
Y a "Quotation from your
favorite author," Everyone le cordial- t
)y invited to attend,
MOLACHLAN Rl1SINESS COLLEGE
The McLachlan Business College
of Stratford, which is one of the
largest and uudoubte(lly one of the
best Business Colleges in Western
Ontario will re -open for the Fall term
on Tuesday, Sept, 1st, with the same
stair of experienced instructors. This
is the school for ambitious young men
or young women who want a prac-
ural business training, especially for
those who want the office position
after the course is completed. Tho
demand upon the school for trained
help greatly exceeds the number of
students graduating, Business men
know that McLachlan graduates are
more efficient than graduates of other
commercial schools and they give
them preference when competent of-
fice help are required. Those con-
templating a business college course
should write McLachlan Business Col-
lege for its free catalogue.
Brussels Will Be Represented.—
Brussels will be well represented at
the Tattoo and Street Dance at Sea -
forth Thursday night, The main
street has been specially decorated
for the occasion.
Now Ready for Distribution.—The
Prize Lists for the East Huron Fall
,Fair to be held in Brussels on October
1 and 2, have been printed and the
Secretary, M. Black, will he only too
glad to give you one.
Will Attend Tourney. To -day
A. Strachan, J. H. Cameron, R. Down-
ing and D. C, Ross are taking in the
bowling tourney at Goderich. The
Brussels rink has been in the finals
for 2 years, so here's hoping they
bring back the Trophy.
Commercial Failures.—There were
26 commercial failures in the Domin-
ion during the week ending Saturday
as against 27 for the corresponding
week of last year, according to
Dun's report. The failures by Proy-
inces were: Ontario 11, Quebec, 10;
Manitoba 3. Saskatchewan and Prince
Edward Island 1 each.
Resigns Position.—Tho Palmerston
Spectator last week had the following
note which refers to a well known
young lady of Brussels: The resigna-
tion of Miss L. Ament was read and
accepted with regret. Miss Ament
has accepted a position in Sioux Out -
out.
The Canadian National Exhibition'
Chorus of 1,500 voices is the same
organization of which a clerical dele-
gate to the Rotary Convention at Tor-
onto, last year, expressed his rapt
admiration in these terms: "Give me
that Choir and I will convert the
world."
111 at Toronto.—Principal McCam-
us of the Walkerton High School,
who lost one of his eyes in the war,
is undergoing treatment in the West-
ern Hospital at Toronto for nasal
trouble, which has been giving him
much concern of late. Mr. McCamus
is a brother of Miss McCamus, a form-
er teacher on the Brussels Public
School staff.
Mothers' Allowance.— 'Under the
provision of the Ontario Mothers' Al-
lowances Act, 4,4184 mothers through,
out the Province, with 12,786 depen-
dent children in their care, received
during July, 1925, the sum of $149,-
898. The number of children in each
home ranges from two to eleven. Of
the beneficiaries, 3,393 are widows,
522 are wives of incapacitated hus-
bands, 159 are deserted wives for a
period of five years and upward, 110
are foster -mothers to orphans.
Dr. Got His.— The Walkerton
Bruce Herald and Times makes ref-
erence to a bowling match in which
Dr. Field's team got trimmed. The
Dr. was a former Brusselite:—A rink
composed of Messrs. John McPhail,
John Clancy, A. Nelson and Jas.
Whitehead, skip,, attended the'Kin-
cardine bowling lin tourney ourne last Thurs-
day Y
da and
won 3 out
Y of 5gamesplayed
la .d.
P Y
A. feature of the day was their tri-
umph over Dr. Field's rink of Owen
Sound by an 8 -end win, which means.
that everyone of the Walkerton bowls
were inside their opponents' balls.
The Beat Show Yet.— The St.
Marys Journal:—"The best show yet"
was the comment frequently heard
among the crowd who gazed at the
splendid display of cut flowers shown
by the Horticultural Society, in the
window of L. A, Ball. The window
drew a constant line of admiring'
spectators and truly the profusion of
blooms was lovely. The arrangement
of the flowers devolved on Mr. Ball
himself, and he did them justicei
showing good judgment and taste in
arranging the many bouquets. It is
a revelation to many that so many
varieties are grown in St. Marys. The
window display makes it possible to.
see just what can be done.
Are You Helping.— A newspaper
can be made valuable to a district
only as it used by that district. The
news of each localit should ge pub-
lished regularly and this cannot he
done unless someone in each district
takes an interest in seeing�that it is
sent in for publication. Several'loc-
alities could make better use of The
Post than they are now doing, and in
the interests of the country in geli-
eral they are invited to do so. Our
columns are at your service, but the
editor cannot be over the whole coun-
try at once. Your district is your In-
terest as much as anybody's. See
that it is represented each week in.
the news columns,
Sister Passes Away.—The follow-
ing obituary refers to a sister of Mrs.
D. A. Lowry, of Toronto, but a form-
er Trusselite:---Mrs. Geo. Schwann,
oe of Mildmay's old and highly es-
teemed residents, passed away on
Sunday, following an attack of flu.
The deceased was in her seventy-first
year and is suryived by three sons
and three daughters, viz: George and
Clara of Saskatoon Edward and Wil-
of',.,of the firm oft Schwalm & Sons
lick of' r..(Annie) Mrs. A. A. Wer-
th. Iieimbecitiperdd, and (Tillie) Mrs.
and predeceased5nBowlck. Her bus-
Heartfelt sympnth '°Iden years ago,
the bereaved family. $ndt
ook place Om0Wednesday'1'pil,rn. ed edevutol
vangelical church and cemetery,
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Collection
�,,r•y
•
1.
Looked,
and
of
Money by Drafts
■ •1'E use of drafts In modern bee-
"noes practice is occaaioneliy aver-
"heir purpose misunderstood,
their value not appreciated, This
BANKING
FIFTY
4
YEARSconvenient
service service as pi'aelised by the Standard
Bank ie one of the oldest testi tutioue of
the banking business and the logical
outcome of a desire on the part of both
buyer and seller to expedite the settle -
inept of aocouute periudicttlly iii the roast
manner to both pal t ee. We
shall be glad to give GlfoimaLlolb ten the
value of collection by, draft se applied to
, your busineee.
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
YOU
ARE INVITED
TO THE'.
DANCE
TO BE HELD
IN THE
FAMILY THEATRE
Wednesday, Aug, 26
Good Orchestra
in Attendance
New Pump in Place.—A new iron
pump has been put into operation by'
the Council at the. Town well.
Won at Softball.— The Brussels
girls won at softball last Saturday
night when they defeated the Mount
Forest team by a score of 10-9. Ex-
citement ran high throughout the
game.
Alberta Coal.—Hon. Charles Mc-
Crea, Ontario minister of mines, ex-
pressed
xpressed the hope that the Province
would receive the full 25,000 tons
of its order for Alberta coal in spite
of the C. N. R.'s urgent need of all
available rolling stock to handle the
harvest.
A new era of expansion will be in-
augurated at the Canadian National
Exhibition on Opening Day, when
Premier Ferguson will lay the corner-
stone of the new Ontario Government
Building, to cost $500,000. Within
three years other buildings costing
$2,000,0000, and a monumental new
entrance will
be added d d to the C. N. E
plant.
They Talk to Everyone.—The late
P. T. Barnum said: "If you have $19
to use put $10 of it into advertising.
I can out -talk any man but a printer,
The' man who talks every week to a
thousand menhil I
w e am talking to a
few is the man I am
afraid of arid I
want to be his friend. Trade with
the men who advertise and you will
get bargains and the worth of your
money. Patronize your paper as you
would any other enterprise because
it helps you. The local papers are
religiously read and are the very best
avenues for imparting to customers
or producers simple but extremely
important information."
Birth Certificates.—At the instance
of Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Minister of
Health, a new scale of fees for the
issuance of birth certificates has been
authorized by the Provincial Govern-
ment. In cases where women apply
for birth certificates of their children,
as required under the Mothers' Al-
lowance Act, and also where the ap-
plications are soldiers or, soldiers' de-
pendents seeking to prove pension
claims, the certificates will be issued
free. In other cases there is an In-
crease in the fee. The fee for each
certificate where the applicant knows
within three years of the date of his
birth will be $1 instead of 75 cents.
Where searches of records over a
period of three years is necessitated,
however, the charge will be 50 cents
for every additional three years,
The Unlighted Buggy.—"The other
nightanother accident occurred on
the Lambeth highway through an
auto running into an unlighted bug-
gy, and four people were flung into
the ditch," says the Si. Thomas Times,
Journal. The article, which is also
applicable to Brussels and district,
continues: "The menace of 'the un-
lighted buggy has been -condemned
in these columns before,, but the bug-
gy users seem utterly indifferent to
this elementary step for their own
safety. Conditions on the road have
changed since only buggy overtook
buggy, but the mentality of the farm
er in this respect hag not. In the case
under notice the bright lights of an
approaching car blinded the auto
driver and he could not see the buggy.
Had the latter carried a tail light, the
auto driver would have had previous
warning of its presence and talion.:.
precautions accordingly." Next year
a new law comes into force which em-
powers county councils to pass legis-
lotion requiring all horse-drawn veh
isles to carry lights, it is to be hoped
Buron County Council will lose no
Imo in using that power. ,
Sporting News of Interest 1
Heepeler won out from Stratford
in the Senior W. F. A. series on the
round by a score of 41.
Teeewater evened up the games by
beating Oheoley 5 8. The third game
is being played at Walkerton to -day
at 4 o'clock.
Mildmay although defeated in Tav-
istock on Monday by a score of 3.1,
wins the Intermediate Football
Championship, winning the round by.
4 3,
£hesley won on Saturday from
Teeewater by a score of 23.2, but on
Monday, Teeewater won the second
game by a score of 5.2. A third game
will have to be played.
London Senior 0. B. A. baseball
team put St. Thomas out pf the fan-
ning and now meets Preston, who de-
feated Galt, three -time champions.
Teeewater won second plane in the
Bruce League in the •play-off with
Hanover in Walkerton on Friday.
The score was 11-10 in a 11 'innings
game.
Mildmay defeated Tavistock on
Friday evening at the former town in
the first of the final games of the
Intermediate series of the W. F. A.,
by a score of 8 0 Snider, a half -back
for Mildmay, broke his leg,
The feature event of the Scotch
doubles lawn bowling tourney at
Wingham last week went to a Blyth
pair, G. E. McTaggart and M. Telfer.
with 0. Barber and E. Koch, gfi,List-
owel, taking second piize. In the as-
sociation event, W. D. Cargill curd T.
Dreak, of Oargill, were 'the winners.
The consolation event went to
Wingharn pairs, J. Murray and A.
Crawford captured first place and M.
0. Bridge and A. 0, Coombs, second.
CHURCH CHIMES
The United Church
Rev. Dr. Brown, of Wroxeter, will
have charge of the sermons at both
services on Sunday.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Rev, Samuel Lundie, of Grand Val-
ley, conducted Lhe services in Mel-
ville church last Sabbath,r
hor
anc
P
in the morning from Job 10 4"If
your soul were in my soul's stead "
The problem of the Book of Job is
thin,—Why have those who have
done no wrong,'snffer for the sins of
those who have done wrong ? Exper-
ience is the
great teacher arid would
teach us that what is really worth
having will not be taken away from
Us, Jobe friends failed because they
lacked in sympathy -the petrel' to
put themselves in his place. The
answer of Job carries our thoughts to
the New Testament where we see
Jesus who put his soul .in our souls'
steads, even to dying the death on
he Ornos. At the evening service,
Mr. Lundie's theme was, "The Pot-
ter and the clay," based on Jeremiah
18 : 2, "Anise and go down to, the
Potter's house" and Romana 0 : 21,
"Rath not the Potter pewee neer Lite
clay ? " This is it partible of and's
dealing with men. lint as the clay
takes on beauty after the burning, so
the, life becootesbean Ufa after the
burning of trial and es the Pinter
has a definite plan for, the °ley so God
has a definite plan for each life and
we can hear amid the bustle of life
the voice of the !nester Potter cal-
ling to us.
BORN •
LAW:—In Brussels, on Wednepdny, pug I2,
to Leslie and Mrs Lek°, a son,—Charles
Kenneth.
MARRIED
530itrusos—DtiSPelt.-ln St Pours Chnreh,
Clinton, on Saturday A ugnst 8th, 1925 by
Rev 0.' L. RItkle, M. A„ AnnieGisdye,
daughter of R J, end Mrs. Draper, Clinton,
to shton AnoOlinfIrTYAN1AwIMorrison,
no Wroxeter.
eedoy,
August 12th, Sadoion McKnight, daughter
of mond Kit Kd itty, non of the late Bev.he w to 'rold nnd'RMrss.
0,112 Kitty of Clinton,
DIED
HAUG:MN —Early on Saturday morning,
Aoguet8, nt hie late residence, 240 Bay
Mock street, Toronto,Jemos K Hamilton,
' beloved hnoband of Ida L, Hall Hamilton,
and father of Mrs. E. P, Coleman, (after
lingering illness)
WAKE.—On August 7th, 1825, at the roetdenoe
Of her paten to, 242 Dufferin Arent, moron.
to, Flan Ada, beloved wife. of Walter
J. Woke, tormor resident of Brussels.:
IN MEM6R(;(_IM
MODnrOAr,L,—Infon,: and loving • memory
of Peter John Monougell, Who passed.
away Aug. 16th, 1024,
Bowwe miss your cheery wkletle,,
How wa mica pour smiling flute,
Bow celiac you at the table,
Bots we mina 900 invierplebe,
How we 121185 you, how we mourn you,
Only God alone ono tell ;
Rut Its swept 15 think we'll greet you
Where partings ern no more,
In lovh,g memory of days gorse by
And tore for the Mee 5090111
It's only those who have loved end lost,
W ito•foei the bitter cost,
PASTOR, 510'22159, ER071111 ARP B18TEnr
Fox's Drug Store
The i - Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
School Days
Again
IN the course of a very tew, days the doors of
the old Seminary will (swing open for busi-
nese again. To those who have so euceese-
fully passed their Exams, we extend hearty con-
gratulations and to all we extend best wishes
and a very cordial invitation to Drake our store
headquarters for whatever School Supplies may
be required,, We have just received a very large
and well assorted stock of everything in the
school line and our Scribblers and Blank Books
of every kind are very attractive and splendid
values.
The following list may serve as a reminder :
—Erasers ,
-School Bags
Orayone
Compasses
—Foolscap
—Fountain Pens
—Waterman Ink
—India Ink
Milton Bradley Paints
—Paint Brushes
—Lead Pencils
— Loose Leaf Fillers
— Mathematical Sets
—Micrpeoopes
—Mucilage
—Ptotractore
—Rulers ..
—Slates
— Thumb Tacks
Pens and Pencils, &e.
We will be glad to have you leave your list
with us,and can assure ypu it will be given
prompt and careful attention.
FOX' S. DRUG STORE
.*Careful Prescription 'Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat ........ .........,,fl 25
Pane 1 16
Barley
Cate
Buckwheat. -
Butter
EBBa
Bogs
41 25
1 15
76
sus a5
25
84 ' 84
18 25 18 25
Tenders Wanted
Tendets will he received by the undersigned
Up to Aug. 81st, for Booth and other legit-
imate •privileges on the Fair grounds,. Oct.
2nd, date of annual fair.
Location of Boothe, etc, to be et the die-
oretion of the Directors.
Highest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. Each tender is to be eeoompanied by
n marked cheque. which will, be returnedto
unancceeetnitenderoro. M. MACK. Seo.,
9.1t Fa II Fair,
Help Wanted
Wetres nnd girls wonted—Steady employe
ment under pleasant, healthful conditions
will take inexperleneed help for training.
Call at or write our office et once.
THE P-KM11LS, LISTOWEL,
Property for Sale
80 AORIts good clay Mani, all underdraineil,
good metallic sided hoose, kitchen and wood
shed; Gement cellar, fereaca and einem dzlll-.,
ed well. Barn with nemenYatabnng and wat-
er fixtures; pig pone and hen house. % mile
from /oboe'. Terms to suit. Fozartitelire
apply to David Hood, R, R, No.1, West Moak -
ton, Ont, - - 9-4
Reduced
to Clear
Ladies' Vests, Sale .19
Ladies' Vests, reg33c
Sale .25
Ladies' Vests, reg. 39c
Sale ,30
Ladies' Vests, reg45c
Sale .35
Ladles' Fine Quality
Bloomers, pink or
white, Sale .37
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Lisle Hose in
Black, Brown and White,
Reg. 45, to clear per pr.
39c
Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose, good quality, just
a few prs, left, while they
last per pair 230
Ladies' Art Silk Hose in -
Sand, Rust, Topaz, Gol-
den pheasant, Peach and
Dawn. Sale pr.....96c
Ladies' Pure Silk Thread
Silk in Brown or Grey,
to clear; per pair..,.50c
Ladies'
Latest
Models
and
Styles
Chappy Coats and
Pullovers
IKid Boot Pullovers, Sale 3 25
Brushed Wool Pullovers,Sale 3.75•
Ladies' Chappy Coats., Sale 3 95
Chappy Coats, Shawl Collars... 3 95
Ladies' Golf Models.... .. .,...Sale 3 75
Ladies' Brushed Wool Chappy 4 50
Owen o
w S andCreap -
tAr
Furnishing Co.
MO. H. HART Phone 16Ox JAS. GRIMOLDBY
Next door to the American Hotel