The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-20, Page 8T" -AGE 8 TBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURS., JA.N.; 20, 1938. Bed Times Greatest Foe-- Boredome's greatest enemy are our new party books. Each book of the four contains intriguing games, smartly bound in • colorful jackets, loose-leaf style. Price each book. 50c one book has 3 games for as many as 20 guests, the remaining three have six games for as many as 10 guests. SPECIAL One 7 -foot Bob -Sleigh, sturdily constructed with hand rails on each side. Priced 'very low to clear, $1.50. Tfle W. D. Fair co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Lj ,,r1111111111. 11 Mrs. D. H. McInnes spent last week- end with friends in Detroit. Miss Sadie Elliott is visiting friends in London and Hamilton. Mrs. Flora Vernier, who has spent several weeks in Hamilton, has re- turned to town. Mrs. R. 13. Carter attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Williarn Mead, in.Kitehener last Monday. Mr. Ian MacLeod attended the meet- ing of the Exeter Agricultural So- ciety on Wednesday afternoon. Miss .1. Patterson of Brantford was in town this week for the funeral of her cousin, the late Dr. F. A. Axon. Miss Gladys Radford left this week for London, where she will be a nurse -in -training at Victoria Hos- pital. 4••••••••••••—•. LONDESBORO The regular Women's Missionary meeting was held on Wednesday in he basement of the church, with Miss Young presiding, Meeting opened with "Oh Brother Man and Prayer." t. General Thanksgiving was read by 11. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Roll call was fol - owed by the paying of fees. Mrs. J. Manning then took charge as it was her group. All sang "Standing at he Portal," and Mrs. Manning led in rayer. The Scripture Lesson was the welfth chapter of Romans. Some sentence prayers were then offered. he chapter of the Study Book was 'The Ministry of Healing," taken by ix members of the group. Mrs. J. Shaddick and Mamie Shaddick sang duet, "Let Him In". We had some houghts and a reading on the New ear by Mrs. B. Brunsdon. Mrs. B. runsdon gave a reading about the ew Year, Thoughts on the New ear were given by those present. A.fter singing "In Christ there is No est or West," Mrs. J. Manning dos - d the meeting with prayer. Atten- ance 24, The death of Mrs. George Howatt f Auburn occurred at the home of r. J. P. Manning, Londesboro, on ursday, January 13th. Deceased ad been in very poor health for some onths, but had come with Mrs. Jas. Howatt to visit for a short time with rs. Manning, who was a niece. Af- ter about a week of her visit, she as taken quite ill and passed peace- ully away. The funeral being pri- ate was held on Saturday last, bur - al at Ball's cemetery. Rev. Sherman f Clinton and Rev. Gardiner of Lon- esboro had charge of the service. Sympathy is extended to the friends. The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the basement on l'hureday, January 13th. Rev. Gar - liner was nominated as chairman, with Mrs. L. McNeil as secretary. e several Society's of the church ere found to be in good standing ith an increase of givings over last ear. The Sunday School was also in flourishing condition, with a large ttendanee, somethnes over the two- undred mark. A short program Was iven at the close of the business sec - ion. Mrs. J. Scott and Thelma sang duet,'Mrs. E. Wood, a reading; ittle Miss Jean McCall sang, accorn- •• . CHOICE • _GOOD DRESSED BULK ,. . - '''':. .. .. . ...... ...,10e ..9c 13c 16c / • FRONT QUARTER BEEF, per lb. .... , FRONT QUARTER BEEF, per Ib. HOG, per ib. . . LARD, per lb. CHICKENS, DUCKS, VEAL, LAMB, MUTION, PORK AND BEEF FOR WEEK -END. • CONNELL si TYNDALL! - CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MAR- SET " 'Phone 162. t . Albert Street 41111111111111111111=11511111161. www Also You May GRAB A BAG 'of SUGAR at GRAB SALE PRICE • during this sale. Do You Need a Cook Stove ora Heater If you do, now is the time to buy. We are offering special prices on all Cook Stoves and Heaters to Clear. We can save you money. If you are interested, come in and look them over. SUTTER & PERDUE HARDWARE, PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ELECTRICAL Phone I47w. WIRING. P.O. Box 48 FRESH VEGETABLES— New Carrots, New Beets, Spinach, Tomatoes, New Cabbage. FISH SALE— s ' i B. C. Salmon, per ib. 15c • Halibut, per lb. 25c ..t. "It Pays to Play" Our rifle range is being well attended. Get in on the fun, Need a new gun? We have one of the best selections in this part of the country for you to choose from. Fresh ammunition to fit all types of guns. Don't borrow your neighbour's skis or skates. We can sell you a pair mighty cheap. Be sure to see us for your sporting. needs. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales Epps' Transport Building—Next Door to Creamery, Phone 13w. OM.. .•••••••••••••••••••••••••11=80••••••••1 0 .....,......,... AVON placing - Smokers' see the i Reduction C4M0910.01,11••••••DOOMMII•011ool•••.•.•••••.04.4.•141.0101.04•••••••••••••••=.0.1•1•00•111•04000.111.34011010....0.... , • 11....1 St "Treasure House" I•1•••0.1Mir 1•••••••••4 .4. . !. Avon Customer xl 7th. I Skin Freshener, Call and will be sold at a e. • HAND CREAM—Special, Only 15c, to every an order of at least $L00 before February Special prices on Lotus Cream, Astinngent, tooth powder and all Manicuring Preparations. display. Severalarticles in our gift shop during this Sale. .... , ...-. LOOIC-6-TUBE MANTEL DEFOREST CROSLEY BATTERY RADIO . DANCE : Keep in mind the Junior Farmer's Dance, to be held in the Legion Hall On Wednesday Jan.26 Dancing from 9 o'clock to 2.30.' I Music by Marshall's Orchestra. EVERYONE WELCOME. Admission, Gents 25c, Ladies bring lunch. Ladies without lunch, 20e. r. 67-1.; • :):. J1j .>. ',11. .... ' • .. ., 671the WIFRY NOM 'Baatff" Model, Low Battery Drain, Eligh-Per Dynamic Speaker, Auto Volume Control, Extreme Selection, is "C" Battery, B -Drain 14 Milliam- xres, Low Price, $55.00, Monthly Rams.—Local Dealer—A. W. GROVES HOLMESVILLE Mrs, Edward Grigg, Jr. and little (la Marlene, returned home from Minton Hospital last week. Miss Thelma Cudmore spent the week -end at her home in the village. Mr. S. R. MacMath and Miss Grace visited with Miss Helen MacMath in London on Saturday. Miss F. Potter is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Grigg, Ir. The sideroads are in a poor condi- tion following the storur last week- end. W.M.S. Meeting — The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Walters. The president, Mrs. F. Potter, conducted the meeting. Quiet music was played by' Charlotte Trewartha and Mrs. Pot- ter ,Jed in pray.cr.After singing hymn 305 the lesson was taken by Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. E. J. Tre- wartha took the Devotional Leaflet, "Deborah, the Public-Sphited Wo- man." Mrs. F. Potter read a paper entitled, "Why Are We Retreating." A very pretty duet was sung by Miss Del. Finlay a n d Mrs. Les. Jervis, Mrs. Walters read, 'Those New Year Resolutions." A Missionary story, "A Garden of Wee Souls," was given by Graee,MacMath. After singing, "Tell me the old, old gtory," the roll call was answered by helpful New Year Messages. Mrs, Will Jervis gave a short ,paper on 'Look Pleasant. Please" The meet- ng dosed by singing, "0 Master Let ne Walk with Thee." The .President of the W. A., Mrs. I, J. Trewartha, presided during a .t o'clock a lovely lunch was served by thei hostesses, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Johrk Cox and Mrs. John. Potter. Officers of W.M.S. for 1938 are, -. president, Mrs. F. Potter; Vice -Pres., Mrs. Walters, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs. E. Trewartha, Mrs, A. Bond; Secre- tall', Mrs. Walters; Treasurer, Mrs. W. Yeo; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. E. A. Yeo; Temperance, Mrs. G. Mair; Corresponding Sec., Mrs. Glen.; Pi- anist, Mrs. W. Yeo; Assistant, Char - lotte Trewartha; Flower Committee, Mrs. P. Potter; Literature, Mrs. Her- bert; Stranger's Sec., Mrs. Herbert; Press Sec., Franeie Potter. Officers of W. A. are, President, Mrs, H. J. Trewartha; Vice -Pres., Mrs. E. A. Yeo; Treas., Mrs. Finlay; Flower Com., Mrs. D. Glidden. 1 Y.P.U. Notes—About thirty young people were present for the regular meeting last Friday night. The pro- 'gramme was tinder the direction of i the Missionary Convenor, Alice Cham- bers. The hymn, "Go ye into all the World," was used to open the devo- tional part of the meeting. The Scripture lesson, St. Luke 25:25-31, was read by Grace MaeMath. A read- ing, "No, . Substitute for Faith", was given by Norman Trewartha, Mter singing hymn 81, the minutes and r. business were taken. The topic "Compassion," was read by Alma Trewartha. The meeting was closed by singing "A Better Day is Com- E ing," followed by the Mizpah Bene - diction. The Young People are preparing a fine programme fe be held on Feb- s ruary 14 in the basement of the E TBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURS., JA.N.; 20, 1938. Bed Times Greatest Foe-- Boredome's greatest enemy are our new party books. Each book of the four contains intriguing games, smartly bound in • colorful jackets, loose-leaf style. Price each book. 50c one book has 3 games for as many as 20 guests, the remaining three have six games for as many as 10 guests. SPECIAL One 7 -foot Bob -Sleigh, sturdily constructed with hand rails on each side. Priced 'very low to clear, $1.50. Tfle W. D. Fair co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Lj ,,r1111111111. 11 Mrs. D. H. McInnes spent last week- end with friends in Detroit. Miss Sadie Elliott is visiting friends in London and Hamilton. Mrs. Flora Vernier, who has spent several weeks in Hamilton, has re- turned to town. Mrs. R. 13. Carter attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Williarn Mead, in.Kitehener last Monday. Mr. Ian MacLeod attended the meet- ing of the Exeter Agricultural So- ciety on Wednesday afternoon. Miss .1. Patterson of Brantford was in town this week for the funeral of her cousin, the late Dr. F. A. Axon. Miss Gladys Radford left this week for London, where she will be a nurse -in -training at Victoria Hos- pital. 4••••••••••••—•. LONDESBORO The regular Women's Missionary meeting was held on Wednesday in he basement of the church, with Miss Young presiding, Meeting opened with "Oh Brother Man and Prayer." t. General Thanksgiving was read by 11. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Roll call was fol - owed by the paying of fees. Mrs. J. Manning then took charge as it was her group. All sang "Standing at he Portal," and Mrs. Manning led in rayer. The Scripture Lesson was the welfth chapter of Romans. Some sentence prayers were then offered. he chapter of the Study Book was 'The Ministry of Healing," taken by ix members of the group. Mrs. J. Shaddick and Mamie Shaddick sang duet, "Let Him In". We had some houghts and a reading on the New ear by Mrs. B. Brunsdon. Mrs. B. runsdon gave a reading about the ew Year, Thoughts on the New ear were given by those present. A.fter singing "In Christ there is No est or West," Mrs. J. Manning dos - d the meeting with prayer. Atten- ance 24, The death of Mrs. George Howatt f Auburn occurred at the home of r. J. P. Manning, Londesboro, on ursday, January 13th. Deceased ad been in very poor health for some onths, but had come with Mrs. Jas. Howatt to visit for a short time with rs. Manning, who was a niece. Af- ter about a week of her visit, she as taken quite ill and passed peace- ully away. The funeral being pri- ate was held on Saturday last, bur - al at Ball's cemetery. Rev. Sherman f Clinton and Rev. Gardiner of Lon- esboro had charge of the service. Sympathy is extended to the friends. The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the basement on l'hureday, January 13th. Rev. Gar - liner was nominated as chairman, with Mrs. L. McNeil as secretary. e several Society's of the church ere found to be in good standing ith an increase of givings over last ear. The Sunday School was also in flourishing condition, with a large ttendanee, somethnes over the two- undred mark. A short program Was iven at the close of the business sec - ion. Mrs. J. Scott and Thelma sang duet,'Mrs. E. Wood, a reading; ittle Miss Jean McCall sang, accorn- Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS for Jan., 20 21 & 22 P. and G. Soap, 10 bars 33c Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar 23c Aylmer White Corn, 2's, 2 tins. ,19c Pastry Flour, 24's 75c Special Blend Tea, half lb. 25e Sugar, Gran. or Yellow, 4 lbs. 25c Jelly Powders, 6 pkgs. 25c Coffee, Blue Boy Brand, lb. 25c White Beans, 5 lbs. 25c Rolled Oats, 5 lbs 25c Corn Meal, 5 lbs. 25c Rice, Choice, 4 lbs. 25c Wheat Flakes, 5 lbs. 25c Tomato Juice, 101/z oz., 5 tins 25c Epsom Salts, 6 lbs. 25c Honey, 2 lb. tin 25c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. • 25c Matches, Eddy's Red Bird, 3 bxs. 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Floor Wax, lb. tin 25c T1 1111110MPSON Free Delivery panying herself on the guitar, and Rev. A. W. • Gardiner a reading. Meeting closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served by the ladies o fthe church. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held Sun- day evening in the basement of the Church. Grant Snell presiding. "0 Master let me walk with thee," was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung. Miss Thelma Scott read the Scripture lesson, Matt. 7: 15-23. The topic was given by Miss Beth Shobbrook. During the offer- ing Miss Helen and Elva Snell sang a duet. Rev. Mr. Gardiner gave a talk, Hymn, "Search me, 0 God, and giving Day. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL YOUR Non -Producing Hens We are paying 18e tor 6 lb. dressed hens; 17c for 5 lb. dressed hens; 16e for 4 lb. dressed hens; 14c for 6 lb. live hens; 13e for 5 lb. live hens. Clinton Creamery Spring Flower s It may be only January, but al- ready the Spring Flowers are here and more reasonably priced than for many years in January. ICING ALFRED DAFFODILS of Fine Quality $1.00 A DOZEN. TULIPS and CARNATIONS LIMITED QUANTITY OF SNAPDRAGONS 51,50 A DOZEN. ' from F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176, MONDAY HOLIDAYS The idea of celebrating all holidays on a Monday thus giving two continu- ous days for rest and recreation, has been incorporated into a bill introduc- ed in the United States Senate. Such a plan is not an hnpossibility. It is generally followed in England in the case of legal holidays. The fact that a holiday which ob- serves an anniversary date is not of great consequence. The anniversary could be as well observed some other day. Christmas and New Year's would have to be exceptions, but the Monday observation would be practicable for the others, such as Queen Victoria's Birthday, Civic Holiday and Thanks - know my heart," was sung. The meet- ing was closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction . THE BOSS LEARNS Employer: "Why hasn't this job been done? It's nearly a month since I told you about it." Office Boy: "I forgot, sir." Employer: "Forgot! Suppose I for- got to pay you. What would you say?" Office Boy: "r should come .and toll you immediately, not wait a month before I kicked up a fuss." After all, holidays should function for the benefit of the people. The benefit would obviously be greater if the holiday followed on immediate- ly after another' 24-hour non -work- ing period. Church attendance need not, be affected. Services would be the same as On any other Sunday. The difference would be that church -goers and non -church -goers would have a longer uninterrupted period in which to carry out whatever plans of rest or diversion appealed to them. The idea may have its drawbacks, but these are not as apparent as its mer- its. SKATING PARTY In Clinton Arena, on the evening of Wednesday Jan. 26 A good time for young and old. Under auspices of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Hot Dogs and Coffee Served During the Evening. Admisaion, Adults, 25c; Children, 10c 67-1. ANNUAL DANCE' under the auspices of the Bayfield Badminton Club IN BAYFIELD TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Good Music. Lunch Served, Admission 25c, 67-1. SPECIAL FOR JANUARY and FEBRUARY THE 97 SERIES JEWEL BUFFET TYPE -20 -INCH OVEN. LARGE FIRE BOX FOR COAL OR WOOD. IN TWO-TONE CREAM ENAMEL. Call and See This Range. Regular Price 8110.00. PRICED DURING SALE $85.00 Hardware and L.� 1Plumbing Phone 244 .4-1.1+.1444...14,3-.:»3•444.43.4-444.8.44.40:444-c.4.3oX44+04-.3,4.44.-:4+14444.4I MIII•36•111••••••••••••••1•••••••10•Mar 5, HELP YOURSELF TO THESE BARGAINS Iiiert's All -Wool Scarfs, Reg. $1.00, for 79c Men's Fur -Felt Hats, Reg. $2.95, for $2.39 Men's Wool Felt Hats, Reg. $L95, for $1.49 Men's Heavy Winter Caps, Reg. $1.15, for 89c Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, Reg. $2.98, for $2.59 Men's Dress Sweaters, with Zipper Front Reg. $2.75, for $2.25 Men's Heavy Winter Pants, Reg. $3.15, for $2.85 Men's Whipcord Pants, Reg. $1.98, for $1.79 Men's Whipcord Breeches, Reg. $2.00, for $1.79 Men's Wool Work Socks,'Reg. 30c, 4 pair for 95 c Men's Heavy Work ,Socks, Reg. 50c, for 39c Men's Horsehide Mitts, Reg. 85c, for Men's Wool Windbreakers, Plaids, • Reg. $4.79, for $4.25 Boys, Heavy Winter Caps, with Fur Band, Reg. 79c, for 65c Boy's Windbreakers, with Zipper, Reg. $3.75, for Boy's Windbreakers, with Buttons, Reg. $2.29, for 75c $3.25 $1.98 Boy's Dress Shirts, Reg. 89c, for poy's Work Shirts, Reg. 75c, for 79c 65c Boy's Wool Sweaters,'Reg. $L49; fOr $1.25 Cliff rd Lobb I . ) ) ONE FRIEND ... 'IrEus ANurnER •Always -61- 10c SALE •inzi in as la" Alm Iiinms and GRAB •BAG • SALE • January 20, 21, 22 Out they go, A BIG SELECTION OF GRAB BAGS at Different Prices 10c - 25c - 50c MI Outstanding Values and All Good Stock. - We will double all Cash and Accounts paid, for Balance of the Month, on China Coupons. Also You May GRAB A BAG 'of SUGAR at GRAB SALE PRICE • during this sale. We have still a Few Hundred Pounds of BULK TEA to be Grabbed •Up by Someone. SPECIAL TABLE OF GOODS FOR 1.0c EACH FRESH VEGETABLES— New Carrots, New Beets, Spinach, Tomatoes, New Cabbage. FISH SALE— s ' i B. C. Salmon, per ib. 15c • Halibut, per lb. 25c Fresh Fillets, per lb.i 15c Smoked Fillets, per ib. 17c CLINTON'S BIG "Selis filerreLess" W. T• O'NEIL CORNER GROCETERIA Price Prevails Phone 48 Superior Stores PHONE 111—CLINTON. SPECIALS for Jan., 20 21 & 22 P. and G. Soap, 10 bars 33c Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar 23c Aylmer White Corn, 2's, 2 tins. ,19c Pastry Flour, 24's 75c Special Blend Tea, half lb. 25e Sugar, Gran. or Yellow, 4 lbs. 25c Jelly Powders, 6 pkgs. 25c Coffee, Blue Boy Brand, lb. 25c White Beans, 5 lbs. 25c Rolled Oats, 5 lbs 25c Corn Meal, 5 lbs. 25c Rice, Choice, 4 lbs. 25c Wheat Flakes, 5 lbs. 25c Tomato Juice, 101/z oz., 5 tins 25c Epsom Salts, 6 lbs. 25c Honey, 2 lb. tin 25c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. • 25c Matches, Eddy's Red Bird, 3 bxs. 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Floor Wax, lb. tin 25c T1 1111110MPSON Free Delivery panying herself on the guitar, and Rev. A. W. • Gardiner a reading. Meeting closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served by the ladies o fthe church. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held Sun- day evening in the basement of the Church. Grant Snell presiding. "0 Master let me walk with thee," was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung. Miss Thelma Scott read the Scripture lesson, Matt. 7: 15-23. The topic was given by Miss Beth Shobbrook. During the offer- ing Miss Helen and Elva Snell sang a duet. Rev. Mr. Gardiner gave a talk, Hymn, "Search me, 0 God, and giving Day. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL YOUR Non -Producing Hens We are paying 18e tor 6 lb. dressed hens; 17c for 5 lb. dressed hens; 16e for 4 lb. dressed hens; 14c for 6 lb. live hens; 13e for 5 lb. live hens. Clinton Creamery Spring Flower s It may be only January, but al- ready the Spring Flowers are here and more reasonably priced than for many years in January. ICING ALFRED DAFFODILS of Fine Quality $1.00 A DOZEN. TULIPS and CARNATIONS LIMITED QUANTITY OF SNAPDRAGONS 51,50 A DOZEN. ' from F. R. CUNINGHAME Florist Phone 176, MONDAY HOLIDAYS The idea of celebrating all holidays on a Monday thus giving two continu- ous days for rest and recreation, has been incorporated into a bill introduc- ed in the United States Senate. Such a plan is not an hnpossibility. It is generally followed in England in the case of legal holidays. The fact that a holiday which ob- serves an anniversary date is not of great consequence. The anniversary could be as well observed some other day. Christmas and New Year's would have to be exceptions, but the Monday observation would be practicable for the others, such as Queen Victoria's Birthday, Civic Holiday and Thanks - know my heart," was sung. The meet- ing was closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction . THE BOSS LEARNS Employer: "Why hasn't this job been done? It's nearly a month since I told you about it." Office Boy: "I forgot, sir." Employer: "Forgot! Suppose I for- got to pay you. What would you say?" Office Boy: "r should come .and toll you immediately, not wait a month before I kicked up a fuss." After all, holidays should function for the benefit of the people. The benefit would obviously be greater if the holiday followed on immediate- ly after another' 24-hour non -work- ing period. Church attendance need not, be affected. Services would be the same as On any other Sunday. The difference would be that church -goers and non -church -goers would have a longer uninterrupted period in which to carry out whatever plans of rest or diversion appealed to them. The idea may have its drawbacks, but these are not as apparent as its mer- its. SKATING PARTY In Clinton Arena, on the evening of Wednesday Jan. 26 A good time for young and old. Under auspices of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Hot Dogs and Coffee Served During the Evening. Admisaion, Adults, 25c; Children, 10c 67-1. ANNUAL DANCE' under the auspices of the Bayfield Badminton Club IN BAYFIELD TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Good Music. Lunch Served, Admission 25c, 67-1. SPECIAL FOR JANUARY and FEBRUARY THE 97 SERIES JEWEL BUFFET TYPE -20 -INCH OVEN. LARGE FIRE BOX FOR COAL OR WOOD. IN TWO-TONE CREAM ENAMEL. Call and See This Range. Regular Price 8110.00. PRICED DURING SALE $85.00 Hardware and L.� 1Plumbing Phone 244 .4-1.1+.1444...14,3-.:»3•444.43.4-444.8.44.40:444-c.4.3oX44+04-.3,4.44.-:4+14444.4I MIII•36•111••••••••••••••1•••••••10•Mar 5, HELP YOURSELF TO THESE BARGAINS Iiiert's All -Wool Scarfs, Reg. $1.00, for 79c Men's Fur -Felt Hats, Reg. $2.95, for $2.39 Men's Wool Felt Hats, Reg. $L95, for $1.49 Men's Heavy Winter Caps, Reg. $1.15, for 89c Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, Reg. $2.98, for $2.59 Men's Dress Sweaters, with Zipper Front Reg. $2.75, for $2.25 Men's Heavy Winter Pants, Reg. $3.15, for $2.85 Men's Whipcord Pants, Reg. $1.98, for $1.79 Men's Whipcord Breeches, Reg. $2.00, for $1.79 Men's Wool Work Socks,'Reg. 30c, 4 pair for 95 c Men's Heavy Work ,Socks, Reg. 50c, for 39c Men's Horsehide Mitts, Reg. 85c, for Men's Wool Windbreakers, Plaids, • Reg. $4.79, for $4.25 Boys, Heavy Winter Caps, with Fur Band, Reg. 79c, for 65c Boy's Windbreakers, with Zipper, Reg. $3.75, for Boy's Windbreakers, with Buttons, Reg. $2.29, for 75c $3.25 $1.98 Boy's Dress Shirts, Reg. 89c, for poy's Work Shirts, Reg. 75c, for 79c 65c Boy's Wool Sweaters,'Reg. $L49; fOr $1.25 Cliff rd Lobb I . ) )