HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-06-11, Page 4COOPER'S`. STORE NEWS
WE SELL
GOOD PAINT CHEAP
AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Pint 39c Quart 59c Gallon $2.00'
Small tins 15c
-: STAINS AND
A NiSH ENAMELS,V Ig,
SHELLACS AT EQUALLY E Q UALLY LOW PRICES
Our Saks are Increasing - each Season on
these Popular Lines.
A. T. COOPER.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE 36
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH
SPECIALS
Jonteel Face Powder 500
Change • Purse and Puff, All . for 50c
Jonteel Combination Cream, 50c and 2 Beautiful Wash Cloths
All for 500
Above Package are full size, and the goods need no recommending.
EXTRA SPECIAL
50o ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE „and 60e LIQUID ANTISEPTIC
BOTH FOR 59c.
W.S.R. Ho.lrnes, 7 TAtP11mB
CLINTON, ONT. 27su J Stara PHONE 51
1,
i
Let me Giveyou an Estimate'
On any of those rooms that you 'have to paper
or paint, as I have a large assortment of papers to
choose from,5c to $2.00 a roll.
Try a can of four-hour dnamel or varnish.
Let me tell you how to fix up that bath room
with oil cloth and paneling.
A phone,call will bring the books to your door.
' I sell paper whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234
Painter and Decorator
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tions for the proposed revision of
the Municipal Adt Referred to
Legislative Committee;
The 'auditor's report showing re
"ceipts of. $326,604.66 and payments of
$327,718.59 was referred to the fin-
ance, committee. ,.
Lettersfrom .MTS. A. E. Baeker,
Brussels,
and
Ws. J.A.I Irwin x n and
'Dr,' A. W. Irwin, acknowledging let-•
ters' of condolence were received and
filed.,
A. H, U, Colquhonn, Deputy Minis-
ter of Education, wrote informing
council that the legislative grant ap-
portioned to rural and public schools
for 1931 in the _County of Huron for
equipment to which, under the
Schools -Act the county council is re-
quiied to raise an equivalent,• is for
the public achols $1,842,89, and for
separate schools $137.50, Filed.
The Western Ontario Chamber of
Commerce wrote announcing their
next meeting in Owen Sound on June
18, 19, and 20 and asking representa-
tion. This was filed.
Mothers .Allowance
,Report ' on Mothers' Allowance
matters was submitted by 'Mr. Hol-
man for the past five months: The
total receiving .the, mother's allow-
ance, the last payment," was 55 and
the payments were as follows: one
received per month, $15; four at $20;
10 at $25;19 at $30 10 at $35; seven
at $40; one at $45; one at $50; two
at $55; 56 at $1750 from county and
province, each bearing 50. per cent
or $8'75, or an average of $32' per
month to each mother in all. ,The
total number's who have received
the allowance fro -in the county since
the act was put in force 11 years.
ago is 154, ninety of whom having
ceased to be claims. Of the first 53
granted. the allowance, only one, No.
26, is left.
The graduation of the grants is
based on several matters, The num-
ber of children under 16 years, gen-
eral circumstances of the mother as
to a home or no .home paying rents
and amounts.
Attempts have been made by dep-
utations from urban centres to have
the basis of grant reduced to one
child instead of two, but this has
been refused, chiefly owing to the
increased pension involved, and in
the majority of cases one child it
has been ascertained, was more of
a sour than a hindrance.
This report concluded with words
of nraise for the services tend^red
to the county by 1VIrs. R. M. Gra-
ham, inspector in the district, who
suffered a nervous breakdown and
after a rest has been tarnsforred
to South Western Ontario. Her
niece has been taken by Mrs. Tel-
fer of Toronto. who has won con-
fidence and esteem. This report
was filed,
Thomas H. Fenner of the General
Accident Assurance Company of
Canada reported the .holler in the
eeurt house in good condition,—
Filed.
The county of Lincoln' asked sup-
port of a resolution to have the pro-
vincial government pay 80 per cent,
of the salaries of weed inspectors
i•, the various municipalities, Re-
ferred to Legislative committee,
Another resolution from Linenhn
expressed onposition to the principles
jlaid down..In the amendment to the
7Tiohway Improvement Act whereby
the powers of the coup^it are dele-
goted to a committee, the nersnnnel
of which committee may be nem-
resed of other than members of the
The County Council
Economy, reduction of expenditur-
•es was the keynote of the resolutions
presented at the opening of the June
meeting of the Huron County Council
on Tuesday afternoon•of last week.
Warden Beattie welcomed Council-
lor Ritchie, who had been ill during
the January session and mentioned
with regret the death of former War-
den Baeker of Brussels and Judge
Lewis. He also congragulated
County Crown 'Attorney D. E. Holmes
and Judge Castello, He also 'com-
mented upon the fact that all but
seven of the councillors had taken
their full salary for the last session,
in spite of the five percent. reduc-'
tion passed by the council. In view
cf the uncertainty, he said, no reduc-
tions had :leen made for the first
three months but since April first
the clerk and treasurer had been giv-
en the five percent. cut. This _un-
certainty must be cleared up, he said.
He was personally not in favor of a
sessional cut in members' pay, he
said,
The warden told the council' that
after' some hesitancy and investiga-
tion he had given his assent to
holding Huron County' Home com-
ing Weekly, July 1 to 8. He had -not
committed the county to any. expense
in connection therewith.
He had communicated with Thom-
as McMillan and George Spotton,
Members for North and South Hur-
on, who had interviewed PI;omier
Bennett regarding the return of 517,-
0 0,
17,-000, the residue of all the estate of
the late William Scott, which he had
bequeathed to the Minister of Finance
of Canada to be used for the relief ,
of destitute widows and orphans of
soldiers, The minister said he had
no power to change the will but
would have the money earmarked for
Huron County purposes.
Wednesday being the Kings birth-'
day; the warden suggested that coin-'
•.oil take a half holiday and visit all
the institutions.'.
Judge Costello, recently appointed.
. Judge of Huron County, was present '
and was welcomed by the warden,
who invited him to address the cum -
'oil,
Judge Costello said he believed
Huron County is one of the best and
he was more than pleased that he
was appointed to the bench here.
The county is composed of a number
of thriving towns. and villages and
•Goderich was a beauty spot. He ex-
pressed his pleasure in the welcome
the had received at the•hands of the.
officials of the county. His honor
j
said he hoped to move his famPy to
Goderich in a week or two, and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the re-
noviationof the judge's room,
The clerk of Napanee wrote en-
closing a ,resolution asking the De-
partment to instruct traffic officers
to desist] from asking to see licenses,
unless there is some special reason
making it necessary.
A letter from the Deputy Provin-
cial Secretary respecting county sal-
aries stated the only items the Gov-
eminent would be interested in were
those effecting goal salaries and that
it is not perntissable for the council
to reduce gaol .salaries with-
out consent of the department. The
department feels, speaking in general
terms, that goal officials are far
from overpaid. The salaries have not
been increased to any great extent
in roeont: years of high prices. The
goal officials of the County of Huron
receive: Gaoler, with residence, fuel,
light, etc., 51,000, matron, $225; goal
physician, $120; turnkey, without re-
sidence, fuel, etc., 5050.—(Sent to the
Executive Committee.
Front the clerk of Town of God-
erich enclosing assessment to the
county of $258.86, on loeai improve-
ment construction of sidewalk • at
Children's Shelter and on Napier and
Anglesea street between Victoria and
North Streets, $227.64. County Pro-
perty Committee will deal with this.
Dr. Jamieson, chairman of Old Age
Pensions Cernmission of Department
of. Public Welfare, in a letter, stat-
ed it is not the policy of the Com-
mission to have lists of pensioners
furnished to any person or to have
them public in any way, {Piled.
Road Expenditures
The total amount of the statement
las good • roads construction was,
51.39;548.70; among the items aro:
County reads superintendent, $5,297,-
23; road construction, 515.688,92; ur-
ban improvement, 513,275.00.' pur-
chase of gravel pits, 8672.75; bridge
construction, 52,782.37; maintenance
and repair, $87,318.48; . Machinery,
$12,857.69.
Amount of grant, 50 per cent., or
867,946.27; expenses to reads .super-
intendents' conference, 533.95: am-
ount of p'rant. 50 per cent., 51-6:97;
receipts, 53,521.60; disallowed, $95.61.
total amount of grant, 567,953.24.
The foltowjpg items .are disallow-
ed: Auditter's deductions, superin-
tendence, $48.95; auditor's deduc-'
tions, maintenance, .$46.66.—Referred
to Good Reads Committee.
' H. L. Cummings, secretary of the
Select Committee on Municipal Act
Bevis' on, w••ote, inviting councils
and their officials to send sugges-
THE CLINTON-NlWS RECORD
THUItSDAY, JUNE 11,.1931
o^nnty council. Referred to Lee'is-
lattve committee.
A resolution was receive,{ front
• the county of Victoria ure'ine• that
the government assume a much larcr-
er proportion of the cost of all roads
and put the gasoline tax at a rate
which will adequately finance the
undertaking. Referred to legisla-
tive committee.
A resolution was received from
the county • of Norfolk urging that
the government be asked to increase
the gasoline tax by three cents a
gallon, the monies derived therefrom
.to - be returned' to the counties in
which it is collected, sante to be
applied in reducing the tax on 'farm
lands which are now becoming un-
bearable, , Referred to legislation
committee.
A letter from Robert McEwen,
Stratford, asking to submit prices
for vault fittings for Registry office
if council intends buying same, was
sent to Property Committee.
The financial statement of ; the
5200 county grant received from the
County of Huron was submitted by
Ian 1VleLeod, agricultural' represen-
tative. The total receipts from all
sources was 5345.83, the total ex-
penditures being 5267.73.
A letter from J. T. Simpson, coun-
ty clerk of Simcoe County, enclos-
ed a copy of report by the stand-
ing committee on Roads and
Bridges:
"That we have very carefully con-
eidered •the -resolution passed liy
the council of the County of Huron
at their December, 1930, session in
connection with the request of the
City of Guelnh and other cites for
relief from all suburban' road assess-
ment.
Also the 'last clause of the rosoiu-
tion relating • to the increased stib-
eidy on county roads has been con-
sidered and 'we would strongly re-
commend that the principles of the i
above resolution should deceive the
hearty approval mid endorsation of
this county council,
, Wednesday '
Wednesday m,orninfr, June 3rd, be-
ing the birthday. of King George V,
the session was opened by singing
the Nat;oval Anthem and it was ole
cided to knock off during the after-
noon and visit the .county ,institu-
tions. The members took up a collec-
tion. for the purpose of providing 0
treat for the residents of the County I
Home.
i3. J. Bowman who wee en Tuesday
elected reeve of Brussels, was wel-
coined by - the "warden and be was
placed on the educational and war-
den's committees.
The report of the Children's Simi- I
ter was read and Inseector Edwards •
was questioned regarding his own ,
salary : and expenditures .generally.:
Besides his salary of $1,000 and a
free hduse, Mr:. Edwards , received
$300 for expenses and $6b0 from the
Government. for enforcing n the "Un -
Married'
narried' Parents' Act." The Shelter
costs some $5,000 per . year. The
eonmittee reported o
d the institution on iii
excellent shape.
The County Heine committee re-
ported things in good shape at the
Home, The home is well kept and
the inmates happy. Owing to the dif-
ficulty, of obtaining help the com-
mittee had purchased an ,electric ir-
oning 'machine at a cost of $240,
which the matron reported as work-
ing excellently. Some more land is
to be tented acres the road, as more
hay and pasture is needed, Some
small repairs tothe house' were re-
commended and as the cemetery is
now discontinued and the gravis.
there are: in a neglected state the
committee recomnn'ended that the
place be inuprdved. On motion of
two members it was decided that the
-place be fenced, a monument be erec-
ted with the names of those buried
and the spot be kept in proper.man-
per
Ohr Age Pensions
A conuprehenisve and informative
report of the Old Age Pensions com-
mittee- was given by Mr. Borman,
chairman and . was adopted as read,
The number of new applicants . re-
ecived since Dec. 31, 1930 was 78 but
a number of applicationscarried ov-
er from December meetings made
the total number considered and re-
considered 125 or 25 for each of four
meetings held; of these 95 were sub-
mitted to your committee of 1931
and dealt with.
The committee as of the opinion
+hat the new method of pooling the
liquid assets of husband and wife
and working the same out on the an-
nuity basis is a big improvement as
the pension -in this way is based on
a mathematical calculation and will
be definite and fair to all, and also
eliminate any possibility of a charge
of favoritism toward any applicant.
' The committee also approves of
the method of asking a return of
paid pensions where such is possible,
as the same will have a tendeny to
avoid the method resorted to of con-
cealment of financial capacities or
transfei;S in name only but not in
fact, and more care will be given' in
Diapering the statements contained
in the application when it is known
that any default. will prejudice any
chance of success and will receive a
careful checking up.
It has often been pointed out that
children are' liable for their parents
under the Maintenance of Parents
Act, whereby any sons or daughters
who have property in their own
name are liable.
That is the Act and there are so
many unwilling, and have been
brought into court in certain parts
f
a the ro inc
p v e but not in IIwren,
The part of the Act is hard to " en-
force and sometimes works .a grave
injustice: We cannotnot follow the chil-
dren,
il-
dren. outside the province, and there
are families iii Huron where most
of the family, who are able, live in
the: United States or in other prov-
inces, and it is very unfair to make
those in Ontario pay for the whole
family,
n y.
We cannot collect frehi a daughter
who is inarried well off, unless she
has means in her own right as we
can't compel a son-in-law to keep his
wife's parents: Whenever this meth-
od has been tried out, it has caused
very Much litigation, separated fam-
ilies, made them bad friends, and
with the result that only some can
be realized on, hence, the resort to
the other safeguard to secure pro-
per accounting. .
The following figures show a-
mounts paid out for the first four
months of 1934 by months:
Totals—l$10,668.85; $11,442.91; $10,-
291.28; $11,454.09.
Paid by Do {inion—,$6,084,43; $5,-
721.46; $5,145.63; $5,727.05,
Paid by Province -5$3,2.00,66; $3,,
482.87; $3,087.38; 53,436.23.
Paid by County -52,133,77; $2,-
288,58; $2,058,25; $2,290.82.
;Total on roll—x430, 649, 656, 672.
' The county paid -20 per cent or
$11,156.22 and the average paid by
the county per month was $2,231.25.
The total registered applications
for pensions was 694. Ninety-two
deaths have occurred. The total
number granted is 672, leaving 580
at present receiving pensions. Of
(Continued on page 6)
.BRUCEFIELD
The Woman's Association of Bruce -
field United church held their June
meeting Thursday. afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, with
a good number of members and sev-
eral visitors. Mrs. Stevens, devo-
tional leader, opened the meeting by
singing and scripture reading and
Mrs. J. Addison led in prayer. The
president presided for the remainder
of the meeting. All reports were
read and passed. Roll call, Scotch
proverbs, were very well answered
those who - answered present were
named "Irish" so the meeting was
quite evenly divided. Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhead gave 'a very interesting
paper on a trip through Scotland.
Mrs. Alton Johnson contributed a
beautiful solo which was very much
enjoyed by alt and was very well
chosen for the paper that was read.
A;,committee of the managers and
their wives were appointed to take
,charge of a garden party fo} the°
church, particulars and date to be
announced later. Work 26 the next
meeting wanplanned and Mrs.. W. S.
Broadfoot kindly y offered
her home
for the next meeting, July 9th. Re-
peating. the Mispah benediction in
unison brought another pleasant af-
ternoon to a glose.
The hostess served a very gener-
ous lunch and tea which was very
much enjoyed by all,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser left for
their
home in Detroit after spending
a week with friends, in Hensel],
Brucefield and Clinton.
The Sunday school of the United
church was withdrawn last Sunday
on aeconnt of sickness. It will be
resdmed again next Sunday.
'Nurse 'Gladys Addison returned
pomp last week after, spending a
few weeks nursing in Seaforth.
315s, Taylor of 'Michigan visited
her sisters
Mrs, Brock and 'Mrs.
Jamison and Mr, and Nirs. S. Thomp-
son of Stanley this week.
MTs. 3. Pearson of Stanley visited
her daughter, Mrs 'Holmes of Lon-
don, last week.
and nes. R. it. 1VLeQueen at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Peacock of Clinton on Monday.
Nurse Mustard of Gypsum, Alta.,
who is now home on furlough, vis-
ited her parents in the vilalge last
week and returned to Toronto with
her brother, Thornton.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.
S. will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. Addison on Wednesday, June 17th,
at 2.30. It will take the form of a
bipthday party to which all the lad-
ies of the congregation are 'invited.
TUCKERSMITH
The June meeting of the Tucker -
smith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mas. Garrett.. There were
twenty-three members and two visi-
tors present. The roll call was ans-
wered with, "My most economical
recipe." The secretary read an in-
vitation received from the London
Road Community Club inviting the
Tuckersmith Ladies to join them in
their August meeting. The invita-
tion was unanimously accepted.
Plans for the annual picnic were dis-
cussed and it was decided to hold
same on Saturday, June 20th. Mrs.
Geo. Falconer of the London Road
was then called on and she gave a
lengthy, interesting and instructive
paper on "Ways and Means to Good
Health," showing clearly that an
ounce of prevention is worth a great
deal more than - a pound of cure in
combating diseases, both contagious
and otherwise. Mrs. Falconer was
heartily thanked for her services in a
vote p2 ,appreciation, moved by Mrs,
C, O'Brien, seconded by Mrs. 'Town-
send and responded to by all ladies
present. The remainder of the after-
noon was sten i
spent n quilting,
1
q g,
Miss Pearl 'P
o
first
'Pepper wonprize
for homemade house dress, in the
House Dress Contest, and Mrs. Roy
Pepper for ready-made dress.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs, Landesborough on
Wednesday, July 8th,' This will take
the form of a "Grumble" meeting,
and each lady will be asked to state
he petgrievance. It
r g ev is hopedthat
in the stating of them many of the
grievances may disappear. The young
ladies will be in charge of,,the pro -
grafi.
Mr. J. E. Ball of the 2nd Con. is
visiting in Detroit . having returned
with his son, Clarence and his wife,
who spent a fortnight in the vicinity.
The Young Peoples' Class of Tur-
ner's Church were entertained on
Friday evening atthe home of Mr.
and M'rs, Roy Pepper in honor of
their son Harold, a member of the
class who has recently recovered
from a serious illness. The evening
wa s enjoyably spent in
playing stunts and games, both wise
and otherwise. After a lunch of
sandwiches and bananas had been
served, the host surprised the visi-
tors with a generous treat of ice
cream. The president of the class,
Eimer Townsend, in a neat speech,
thanked the host and hostess for their
hospitality, to which Mr. Pepper re-
plied on behalf of the family.
CONSTANCE
;Mr. and MTs. Adam Glazier and
son; Will,. of Clinton spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Thos. Pollard.
Mr. and .11fts. Ad. Britton, Mr. and
Mrs Peter Lindsay and Mr. D. Mill-.
son spent Sunday at Walton at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods.
There wore no church services in
the United church here on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Johnston being absent at
Conference.
The Constance United church will
hold their Sunday school anniversary
on June 14th. The speaker for the
day will be Rev. Dr. Mortimer of
Auburn. The choir will give spec-
ial music,,assisted by Mr. Roy Allen
of Clinton and Mr. James Scott, Sea -
forth. Mr, Scott will sing a solo at
the evening service.
• The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Austin
Dexter on Thursday, June llth. An
invitation is extended to all the lad-
ies of the congregation.
S
Neus� � �� ` pis in rObits etc
L L._
T his Sale Business has not become a habit with us, but with adverse
weather conditions and continued business depression, clothing has not
sold as rapidly as under ordinary conditions, with the result that
we are now overstocked with seasonable goods, that we must sacrif ice.
It will pay you to Read the Contents of this Bill and carefully Note the Exceptional Prices
SALE STA rTS JUN 12th and ends JUNE 22nd
TERMS CASFI NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
s>xti
MEN'S SUITS
Men's Suits in plain Blue
and Grey Serges,
Reg. $25.00. Sale Price 519.50
Men's Suits in Fancy Wor-
steds, 2 pair trousers,
Reg. $25.00. Sale Price $19.50
Men's Suits, in Brown Wor-
steds, in fine quality an
well tailored, with two
pair trousers.
Reg. 332.50, Sale Price 825,00
25 only, Men's Suits in
Tweed aril Worsteds in
broken lines, Reg. 822.50,
and $25.00. Sale Price $15.00
20 only Mon's Suits in Brok-
en lines. Size 35 to 39
,Clearing at .. , . ..59.00
Youths Suits in Blue stripes
Right up to the minute
in style. Reg. $18.70
Sale Price , 513.90
•
30 only, Youth's Suits light
and dark shades, sizes
32 to 37.' Clearing at 55.00
RAIN COATS
In grey check -rubber. inter-
lined. Reg. 57.50. -Sale $8.90
Men's Reversible Coats can
be worn as raincoat or
spring overcoat,
Reg. $10.00. Sale Price 57.60
Men's Coats in Brown, Fawn
Black and Blue very ,smart
.Style,
Reg. 59.00. Sale Price 46.90
Plain Black ,Rubber Coat
Reg. 5550. Sale Price 53.90
•
Mens' Odd Trousers 20% off
Boy's• Knickers 2033 off
MEN'S AND BOYS'
SWEATERS
141en's All -wool Sweaters coats
Rog. 52.50. Sale Price $1.95
Fancy Cheek All -wool
Sweater Coat. Coat. Reg. 55,00
Sale Price . 33,50
V -Neck in assorted pattern.
Reg. 83.00' to $6.00. Sale 53,90
Boy's V -Neck Reg. $1.50 $1,10
Boy's V -Neck. Re. $1.50 " $1,19
" Polo Neck, Reg. $1.00 at 75c
" Polo Neck Reg. $1,50 at $1.19
Cotton Sweaters 29e
Boy's 'Golf Sets
Reg. $3.50. Sale Price $2.75
MEN'S FINE SOCKS
Reg. .$1;60. Sale Price $1.19
Reg. $1.00. Sale . Price 70e
Reg. , 75e. Sale Price 59c
Reg. 50c. , Sale Price 39c
Reg. 35c. Sale Price 2:50
MEN'S TIES
Reg. 50e knitted tie for 25c
Reg.'75c Silk Tie for ,,..50c
Reg. $1.00 Silk Tie for ...,75c
Reg. $125 to 51.50 Silk Tie 050
BATHING SUITS
Reg. 53,05 'Sale Price $3.00
Reg. 53.25. 'Sale Price 52.75
•
• AUTO RUGS .
Reg. 57.50. Sale Price $5.90
In wool and cotton mixture_
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
Sale Price 190 or 3 pr. for 50e
All Wool Socks
Sale Price 29c o r2 pr. for 50c
Heavy Ribbed All Wool Socks
2 .pair for ..,, ........75c
Reg,
Reg.
Reg.
-Reg.
Reg.
Rog.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
CAPS
75c. Salo Price 59c
$1,00, Sale Brice 79c
$1.50, Sale Price $1.19
$2.00. Sale Price $1.50
$2.50, Sale Price 51.95
FELT HATS
$2.05. Salo Price $2.25
$3.05. Sale Price $3,00
$5.00. Salo Price 53,00
56.00. Sale Price 54.75
$7.50. (Sale Price 55.90
STRAW HATS
Reg. ,$1.00. Sale Price 75e
Reg. 51.50. •Sale .Price $1.00
Reg. $2.50., Sale Price $2.00
Reg. 54.00. Sale Price 52.90
Men's Wbrk Hats 15c
OVERALLS, SMOCKS
Overalls and Smocks. Head-
light overalls are the best
made. Reg. 32.50. Sale12.00
Reg. 51.95, Snag Proof
Sale Price . 51.39
Be ,'s Overalls in heavy •
wt. Reg. 51.50. Sale 51.19
MEN'S WORK
SHIRTS
Reg. 31.00.
Reg. $1.25,
Reg. $1.50.
Sale Price 79c
Sale Price 95c
Sale Price $2.19
BOYS! BLOOMER
SUITS
Size 30 to 36
Clearing at .. 55.00
8 only, Boy's Tweed Suits
slightly soiled, size 4 to 8
Clearing at ,,,,, .,..51.15
Other Boy's Suits at 20" off
BOYS' PLAY SUITS
In Khaki and Blue, Reg. 87.25.
Sale Price 79e
In Blue Khaki and Grey with
contrasting collar and belt
Reg. $1,50 to $2.00: Sale 51,19
10 only, Boy's Cotton Suits,
slightly soiled.
Clearing at . 59c
BOYS' KHAKI
KNICKERS
Boy's Khaki Knickers, size 24
Clearing at . . . ... . ......35c
Boy's Blue Chambray Overalls
Size 4, 6, 6, •
Clearing at . • • 35c
Bay's Reefers in Grey Tweed,
Size 5 to 8.
Clearing at ,,..,....,51.75
Boy's Raincoats in Plain grey,
Size 30 to 32. Clearing, $1.75
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