HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-19, Page 7,.
1
Orrle
ette an.
Thursday, October 19, 1933
Modern
er
n
t.
Eye Service
.7
F HOMUTH
Phrn.B., R.O.
Phone 118. Harriston
W. M. S. HEAR
TALK ON KOREA
Will Send Help to the West
The October meeting of the Gorrie
W. M. S. was held on Thursday at
Mrs. R. S. Clegg's home, with the
president in the chair. The meeting
opened by singing the Doxology and
all repeating the Lord's Prayer in un-
ison. .Scripture lesson : was read. by
. Mrs. R. G. Dane and was found in
Psalm 8. Following the minutes of
last meeting, which were adopted, it
was decided to have Miss Sperling,.
. Missionary in China, home on fur-
lough, be the speaker for the Autumn
Thank -Offering service, Relief work'
was discussed and the ladies decided
to send help to Beechy,, Sask., as re-
quested by 'Mr. : George Wiley who
spent five months in that district last
summer as Student Minister.
Mrs. Johnston read a poem relat-
ing to Christian Stewardship.
Roll Call was answered with a
verse related to Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Butt gave a paper on being
thankful for everyday blessings and
acknowledging it with 'gifts making
life more interesting. After singing
the hymn "Come ye Faithful People,
Come, Mrs. Whitfield told when
Thanksgiving Day was first observed.
Mrs. Johnston led in prayer.
As Korea was the subject for the
day, Mrs. Ramage gave a very inter-
esting and
nter-esting'an'd instructive address of the
,people, conditions and missions of
_that land, Mrs. Nash then told of the
educational work in Korea.
The meeting closed..by . singing
"Spirit of .. God descend upon my
heart" and all repeating the Mizpah
Benediction.
REGULAR MEETING OF
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of
• the Gorrie. Women's Institute met at
the home of Mrs. William Earngey
Sr., with 23 members. and visitors
present.'
•
Mrs. L. F. Ashton, president, oc-
••cupied the chair and opened the meet-
ing with the Ode and Lord's Prayer
in unison, followed by the minutes of
the last meeting and items of busi-
ness. Roll call was responded to by
.an exchange ,of bulbs and seeds, also
geranium slip which was the roll call
in June was returned and judged by
Mrs, Robt. Nay, Fordwich, .Mrs: J• J.
Allen, Wroxeter, and Mrs, E. W.
Carson, Gorrie, the prizes being won
by Mrs, John Cathers and Mrs. Car-
roll Gregg.
"Wool and how to use it" was the
topic 'for the day and was ably dealt
with by one -who has had ample ex-
perience along the lines of the thrifty
`housewife being Mrs., David, Cathers,
when she explained the different pro-
cesses in washing and using virgin
wool,
An interesting.. feature was an il-
lustrated address by Mrs. J. J. Allen
,of Wroxeter on "The Century, of
Progress" which the speaker attend-
ed in Chicago.
Little Misses Eleanor Carson and
Margaret Butt gave a well -rendered
piano duet, Mrs; Nay, President, ad-
dressed
t1 re meeting for a few mine
'utes.° A splendid •exhibit of patch-
work quilt blocks were displayed be-
fore the meeting closed with the Na-
tional Anthem, after which refresh-
ments were served by. Mrs. E. W,.
Bolton, Mrs, Holt and the hostess.
CHILDREN'S DAY
IS OBSERVED
Children's Day was observed in St.
Stephens Anglican Church on Sun-
day last with a good attendance of
children and parents. The children
took an active part in the singing and
service, Robert Wade and Dick Jones
reading two Scripture • lessons. '
Rev. R. S. Jones took as his text
1st. Samuel 3 chapter, 10th. verse,
"And the Lord came, and stood, and
called as at other times, Samuel, Sam-
uel Then Samuel answered Speak for
thy Servant heareth," when he point-
ed out that God still calls us, if we
will only listen for his voice and an-
swer him.
PRESBYTERIAN ANNI-
VERSARY SERVICE
The Gorrie Presbyterian Church
was artistically decorated with Aut-
umn flowers and foliage for the oc-
casion of the 22nd anniversary of the
church on Sunday. The church was
filled to capacity at both services to
hear the guest speaker Rev. Allen of
Teeswater, who gave two fine addres-
ses. The speaker gave a practical and
inspiring address at the morning ser-
vice when he took for his test, St.
John 12 verse 24. At the evening ser-
vice, the text was found in Jeremiah
31 verse 3, the theme being, "Love
Eternal Love. The speaker gave
many illustrations taken from the,
Bible which proved his chosen text,
The choir, under the direction of
Miss E. Ross, were in their good
form, with Miss Evelyn Stephere as
organist who also sang a pleasing
solo at the morning service. At the
evening service Mr. and Mrs. Spears
of Brussels assisted the choir with
Mr. Spears, giving two well rendered
solos.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine and dau-
ghter, Miss Alberta, who have spent
the summer with friends here, left on
Wednesday for their home in Tug;
aska, Sask.
Misses Jean Black and Alma Has-
tie of Kitchener, spent the week. end
with friends here.
Miss Norma Whittiker of Toronto
was a recent guest of Miss J. P. Stin-
son.
Mr. Gordon Barton spent a couple
of days in Toronto last week, where
he visited his mother, who was going
throughthe city.
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Mit-
chell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Armstrong.
Mrs: Leslie of Listowel was the.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Cath-
ers this week.
Owing to Anniversary Services
being held in Molesworth Presbyter -
tan Church next Sunday, October°22
the Gorrie Presbyterian Church will
be closed.
Mrs. R. Hastie and Mr. Jones of.
Toronto spent Sunday at the home of
the former's son, Mr. Kenneth Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Williams' of
Detroit were guests of Mrs, S. Munro
andother friends, one day last' week.
' Mr, and Mrs. Herzog were in the
village last week bidding old friends
good-bye,as Mr. Herzog has pureh-
1111111111111111111111NRIIIIIIIIIIMUNI111111111111111111111111111111011111111
Maitlaind Creamery
Buyers Of
Cream, Eggs
And Poultry
■
' CO -OPERA IVE ■
THE UNITED FARMERS'
■ C
COMPANY, LIMITED. a
■
■ finRhai�. 4�i�rio. ■
a■ Phon+e 271[ ii
■
baa.■■wrllwi/al■M■aawliasallallainlanall 1i
ased a bakery business in West Lorne
where they will take possession the.
first of November.
Rev L. V. 1. ocock of 'T31yth will
conduct the services in the Anglican
Churches of this parish next Sunday
October 22nd,
Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Newton, Tom-
my and baby Margaret visited Clif-
ford friends on Sunday,
Miss Margaret Newton R, N. was..
home for a few days last week.
Mr, and Mrs: James- Hubbard, and
family of Harriston were Sunday vis-
itors of Mrs, James Bell, who return-
ed home with thein for a j'ew days.
Mrs, John Warrell, Miss Catherine
also theforrner's sisters Mrs. W. P.
Wallace of Crandall, Man, and .Mrs.
E Dayton of Arrow River, Man. ac-
companied by Mrs. F. C. Taylor, vis-
ited Mrs, Warwick of Morris last
Thursday.
Dr.: and Mrs. Hamilton of Brussels
were Sunday guests of Mr: and Mrs:
L. F. Ashton.
Miss Alexander of Molesworth and
Mrs. Jas. Stewart, were guests of the
Misses Murray on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod of Moles-
worth, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
and Miss McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Vincent, Both-
well, were week -end guests of the for-
mer's sister, Dr, and Mrs. Jas. Arm-
strong.
Among those from Gorrie who at-
tended the Institute Convention in
Kincardine on Tuesday were: Mrs:
Carroll Gregg, Mrs. W. Pyke,' Mrs.
Paul ,Laine and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cathers and daughter, Kathleen.
A social evening is being held in
the Gorrie Presbyterian ,Church on
Wednesday evening, Oct: 25th, when
they will entertain the Presbyterian
congregation and their friends. The
main feature is an illustrated address
on Manchuria, given by the pastor,
Rev. Leggatt, who will give his aud-
ience an idea of the work of Rev: and
Mrs. Goforth; who are stationed there
as missionaries,and to whom the sil-
ver collection will be sent.
Dr, and „Mrs: Armstrong were re-
cent visitors in Blyth,
Recent guests of Dr, and Mrs. C.
C Ramage were: Mr: and Mrs. Jas.
Marshall of Galt, Mr. and Mrs: P. C.
McCall of Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Nelson of Toronto, also Mr. and
Mrs. Crosby Sothern, of Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan -and family
of Glenannan were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cathers on Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. ' Cathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cathers and Kathleen, also the
former's sister, Mrs. Prescott, Tor-
onto, visited atthe home of Mrs.
Bowes, at Ethel, on Wednesday last:
Mr. and : Mrs. Burrows of Walker-
ton„'spent Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs,
Sawtell,
Miss Alice Turner and the Misses
Standing, of :London, and Miss B. B.
'Murray of Edmonton, Alta., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wm .Hastie,
Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Sawtell are
spending a few days with. Mr.' and
Mrs. Waltera routetoCali-
fornia
Sw'tell en
fornia 'by motor.
Mr,. and „Mrs. Win.. Jardine and
children of Brussels, and .Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Moffat and family, Wrote-
eter, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs..Anson Thornton.
Mr, Adain Sippel is attending the
funeral of his sister, Mrs, Shieffle of
Detroit. I,:.,
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gowdy, of
Toronto, spent a few days this week
with the latter's mother, Mrs. F. Ir -
Mr, Delbert Clegg and Mr: Wilfred
Brown motored to London' an Wed-
nesday last to secure a serum for the
latter'slittle son Who is not yet two
years old and who is suffering from
infantile paralysis.. Although he has
been seriously ill the latter pant of the
week the latest report is that he is
improvittg and thought out of danger.
Mr. Robert Brown, grandfather of the
boy, who has been laid up with blood
poisonitlg in his hand, is also able to•
be about again.
Born—On Sunday,+October 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor, a son.
INJURED IN
D•
CAR ACCIDENT
Miss Alicia Townsend of Goxrie,
was injured Monday just west of
Beaehville when the car in which she
was riding, driver: by Richard Carson,
,
also of Gorrie, was struck by a truck.
and overturned in'the ditch. She was
removed to Woodstock Hospital with
a fractu ed wrist and suffering from
shock.
The transport truck driver, "Valter
C, Richards, 455-i Quebec Street,
London, was located'later by Wood-
stock police, unaware that he had
caused: an accident, and was turn ed
over to Traffic Officer fillings, who
laid a charge of reckless driving
against him.
Richards was pasing the Gorrie car
with a truck and two trailers,_ and in
attempting to get into linethe rear
of the est trailer caught the £Jonto f
the passenger vehicle and threw it in-
to the ditch.
WROXETER
Mrs, Lorimer and John, Detroit,
spent from Friday until Sunday at
the home. of her mother, Mrs.: john
in which the deceased was held. Her
passing leaves a void in the home
and community pot yet fully r alized,
the
The.rex ins werelaid tore in l
na a d rest
Wroxeter cemetery, The pall -bearers
were James Paulin, J, R Wendt, F,
Davey, Frank Green and Aidrid
Wearri1'tg and Gavin Muir,
OCTOBER MEETING
UNITED CH. W.M.S.
Vogt The October meeting of the W.
• Mrs. Dane of ^Salem spent a few IVI, S. was held in the school room of
days last week with her parents, Mr, the Wroxeter United Church Thurs-
and Mrs. John Bush.
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay, Mrs.
Thomas Gibson and. Mrs. McKerch-
er were delegates to sectional meet-
ing of the W.M.S. at whitechurch on
Tuesday.
Service in United Church will be
withdrawn on Sunday next, when the
Salem congregation will hold their
anniversary services. Rev, D. A.
Armstrong, of Yarmouth Centre, for-
merly of this charge, will be the prea-
cher,
Mr.'Alfred Agar is -spending a few
days in Brantford and Toronto.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was a
guest of. Fordwich friends a few days
last 'week.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Fair at Winghain on
Wednesday last. Splendid exhibits
and a good timeare reported:.
Miss Elva Hupher returned to her
school in Sudbury last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Miss
Agnes and ,Mr..Emmerson Ferguson
of Clifford were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs, Thos, Shearer.
Miss Aileen Schaab of the"Howick
Mutual Ins, Co, staff, attended : a
group meeting of Insurance compan-
ies in Hanover on Monday.
Mrs, G. S. Smyth and Mrs. Thos:
Gibson spent a couple of days this
week at Hamilton,
Mrs .Simpson and
Simpson, Molesworth,
guests at the home of
Alex. Wright.
Miss Winnifred ; Rae was home
from Belgrave for the week -end.
St. James' Church
The service in St. James' Anglican
Church on Sunday evening was of
special interest when Children's Day
was 'observed,- it being the 150th an-
niversary of Sunday Schools (Angli-
can) in Canada,, which was observed
in every Sunday School in the Do-
minion. There was a children's choir
and Rev. R. S. Jones spoke on, Sam.
1: 3-10.
Service in St. James' Anglican
Church next Sunday evening will be
in charge of Rev, Mr. Pocock, Blyth,
Anniversary services in United
Church will be field on Nov. 5th when
the Rev. Mr. Moorehouse . of Brus-
cels •wiil be, the special speaker for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phklip of Mil-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey.
Mrs. 'D.. D. Sanderson visited
In Markdalea few days last week.
Mr. George Sproal returned home
to Detroit last Monday.
Robert Edgar, James Edgar and
Cameron Edgar attended the funeral
of Aaron Martain, a former resident
of Howick, near Elmira, last Thurs-
day. • ,i I4 .i -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey were in
Arthur fast Friday attending the fun-
eral of a rela:tlVo raf Mrs Davey.
Alex. and Duncan' McKercher, Ross
and Mac. Sanderson attended the In-
ternational Plowing Match held in
Derby Township near Owen Sound;
last week:
Mrs. Waller was a delegate from
the Women's Institute to a conven-
tion held in Kincardine- Tuesday and
Wedhesday of this week.
Mr. , Andrew'
were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs.
OBITUARY
Mrs. William Patterson
The people of this community
learned "with regret on Saturday af-
ternoon of the death of Mr, William
Patterson after an illness of three
months. Her maiden name was Vic-
toria. Simmons, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Born
in Wroxeter 48 years ago, she resided
here all her life. She was well known
and highly respected. Her kindly and
cheerful disposition won for her many
friends. Twenty .years ago she was'
married to William Patterson, She
was a faithfulmemberof the Method-
ist and later the United Church. Be-
sides her husband she leaves a dau-
ghter, Mable, and a son, Charles,
and four brothers, Charles in Howick,
John in Brussels, .George in Teeswat-
cr and Byron in Jarvis. One sister,
(Mary) Mrs. Saunders, died a few
years ago. .The family• and friends
have the sympathy of`the community,
The funeral on Monday from the Un-
ited Church, conducted by Rev, W.
A. Finlay, was ' largely attended and
the many flowers showed the esteem swer
day, with the president, Mrs. T; Gib-
son in the chair. "Thanksgiving" was
thethemeofthe devotional exercises
which were conducted by Mrs. R.
Stocks and consisted of the reading
of the 136th -psalm, an article on
Thanksgiving and Thankfulness; and.
the singing-ofthe Doxflogy, follow-
ed with a prayer by Mrs. Gibson. -
During' a brief business session,
Mesdames McKercher, Gibson and
Walker, were appointed delegates to
the sectional meeting at Whitechurch:
Arrangements were also made for the
packing of a bale in, conjunction with
the W. A. for stricken areas in the
West.
Tributewas paid the .memory of
Miss Mary Hupfer, a faithful nzent- t
ber of • the auxiliary whose death oc-
curred recently.
•
If You Went
Extra -Fast Relief
Demand And Get
PI RI
Because of a unique process is
manufacture, Aspirin Tablets are
made to disintegrate—or dissolve—
INSTANTLY you take them. Thus
they start to work instantly,: Start
"taking hold” of even a severe
headache; neuralgia, neuritis or
rheumatic pain a few minutes after
taking';
And they provide SAFE relief
• for ASPIRIN does not harm the
heart. When you buy, though, be
on your guard against substitutes. -
To be sure to get ASPIRIN'S quick
relief, be sure the name Bayer in the
form of a cross is on ever tablet of
Aspirin. MAIM IN CANADA.
ASPIRIN DOES
NOT HARM .THE HEART
The Roll Call was responded to by The story of Paul's missionary
a verse of Thanksgiving:.
Mrs. A. Wearrin gave a very in- journey, begun in this: lesson, is 'a
g story of -alternating success and fail-
teresting and instructive paper deal -
urs, eager welcome and bitter perse-
ing with the 60th anniversary of the cation responsive love and murder -
opening of our mission in Japan and p
the 50th anniversary nni of the W,M.S. ,.ous hate. That is, always the story of
y
work, with its continued progress.
Mrs. Gibson introduced the first
chapter of the new study book "Cre-
true evangelism.
Christian missions were not orig-
inated by men, but by God. As the
atinga new State System in China," leaders of the Church at: Antioch met
and worshipper i
n pray
and also gave. a sketch of the lifeoftogether'"the
the author, Dr, Henry T. Hodgins. Holy Ghost said: Separate me Barna-
Additional hymns sung were "Come bas and Saul for the work whereunto
ye thankful people, come,"
let me walk with re," and "O T 1 have called them." The Church ob-
Master,
Thee." The eyed,,prayed for and. with these two
-.„
men, laid their hands on them", and.
meeting closed with the Lord's Pray_
"sent them away- So they, being sent
forth by the Holy Ghost, departed un-
to Seleucia"-and the first missionary
er, repeated in unison.
12th LINE HOWICK experiences of the Church of Christ
Mrs. Delbert Clegg, also Mrs. P, had begun.
Rosborough of Owen Sound, visited - Separated. Called. Sent..
with their uncle Mr. Thomas Ellis, That was God's plan for the first:
Mr. Henry Finlay visited with missionaries, and for all true Chris -
friends at Tory Corners on Sunday. tian missionaries. He ask them to
Mr. Byron Simmons visited with come out from the world and be se-
his nephew, Mr. G. Simmons. Visit- parated. He calls them to this great
ors at the same home on Sunday were 'work. He sends them forth into the
y.Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Ford- `work. Unless each of these three con-
wich, Mr. and Mrs. Earngey of Gor- ditions is met, one is not truly a
rie. � Christian missionary.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and ' ' The missionaries sailed directly
Reit' were Sunda visitors at southwest to the Island of Cyprus.
Miss Y
the home of Mr. John Finlay. !Arriving at Salamis, in Cyprus, the
Mr. Will McMichael called on men went to the synagogues of the
friends on this line one day last week, ; Jews and `preached the word of God.'.
Messrs. Andrew Wilson and Lorne /What did this mean? We must re
Laird of Toronto, visited friends in member that the only "Word of God”
this burg. l they had was .ou'r Old Testament.
Miss 'Margaret Newton, R.N., is How could they preach the Old Tes-
visiting in this vicinity: ) tament, when, as we know, their great
Mr. Delbert made a business trip mesage was the crucified and risen
i
to London one clay last week. , Christ? Because just that is the cen-
tral message of the Old Testament.
Intelligent -Jews knew that their Bible
was filled with prophecies of a com-
Me rah His re'ection b men
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ing s j y ,
, o .. " deathby crucifixion, and resurrection •
PAUL IN ASIA ).MINOR were prophesied there. Peter and
!Peal and the other apostles took
is ,
the message.
A Jew: who was a sorcerer and false
prophet attempted to oppose the mis-
sionaries at Paphos, where the Rom-
an proconsul, Sergius Paulus, had be-
come interested in the Gospel. Patti
dealt uncompromisingly with him. He
did not; as some tell us we should in
missionary work today, commend his
false religion and try to find points
of agreement, He said: "Thou child
of the devil, thou enemy of all right-
eousness, wilt thou not' cease to -per-,vert the right ways of the Lord?"
This false prophet was spiritually
blind; Paul called down upon him
God's judgment in the way of physi.-
:al blindness "for a season;" and the
proconsul, seeing the miracle, became
a believer in the Lord Jesus. Christ.
With startling and sensational in-
cidents the missionary journey went:
en. We read, now, of Saul's name be-
ing changed to Paul. At Antioch in
l'isidia. - The Jews as a body rejected
Christ, and Paul and Barnabas turn.-
:d to the Gentiles, many of whom ac-
cepted the :Lord,
At Iconium the work went on welt
until Jews and Gentiles turned against
them and.drove them from the .city,
stoning them. At Lystra the people,
seeing Paul' work, the miracle of heal-
ing a man who had never walked;
tried to worship Paul - and Barnabas
is gods;then came hostile Jews front
Antioch and Iconium, who ' aroused.
mob violence, and Paul was stoned
and dragged out'of the city for dead.
Batt he stood upon his feet again and
went on fearlessly with his testimony..
Finally the two courageous men;
went back over the same ground, vis-
itingand encouraging
g g the new con-
verts, and returned to Antioch to re-
port that they had fulfilled the work
to which God hall called them.
• Sunday, Oct. 22—Acts 13: 1-5, 13- `these OId Testament. Scriptures and
15;14: 19-23. 1 proved from them, that Jesus of No. -
,
a, ., zareth fulfilled` the prophecies,
Golden Text: What were the results? Acceptance.
And He said unto thein, go ye into of the Gospel by some, persecution
all the world and preach the gospel to by others. It has been said that,
every creature,—Mark 16:15. i wherever Paul went, he had either a
i revival or a riot,
We often see the statement that if Gentiles, as well as Jews, attended
only all Christinas would live true to the synagogue services, and some of
the teachings ,of Christ, and show both Jews and Gentiles believed,
forth the spirit of Christ in their daily while some of both classes rejected
lives, the world would soon be • con-
verted. It is a plausible statement,~:
and glibly uttered --especially by
those who are ,not Christians. It
does not happen to be true.
It is indeed, sadly true that the in-
consistencies and failures of Christ-
ians are a barrier to the spread of
the Gospel. But they are not the
chief barrier. The chief barrier is the
enmity of the human heart against
God and Christ—and this natural en-
mity is quick;1to seize upon any ex-
cuse for turning against God. "Be-
cause the . carnal mind is enmity
against 'God: for it is not subject to
God, neither indeed can
the lawf ca lr r e d
o
be"
Theapostle Paul
1>e (Rom. 8:7). pos
was true to the ;teachings of Christ,
and showed forth Christ in his own
personal fife, as have few, if any, oth-
er Christians from his day to ours,
Did Paul sweep everything before him
wherever he went fn his missionary
journeys? Far from it!
And what about the Lord Jesus
Christ Himself?.He had no failures -y-
lfe was sinless', Did He win every
one? The cross of Calvary is the an -
Little - Girl: "Mother, you know
that valuable old ya5e you said had-
been
ad
beth handed down front .generation
to generdtltsn?" 0),; ems} - a , l �: r -;?4^r
, Mother: "Yes, dear.'t
Little Girl: "Well, this generation
has dropped it," -
"Betty, dear, protested, mother„
"you mustn't eat your jelly witha
spoon, Put it on your bread," -
"I did put it on, mother," replied
Betty, "but it won't stay. It's too,
•excited." - -
Skill Craft
Clothes
Le have lust received our fall samples
of cloth
for 11/lade-to-Measure Suits and 'Overcoats from
Skill Craft Clothes, for which we have the agency.
They are a remarkable display of cloth, and the
value offered for ma.n.
prices are lowest: for the 1 0.� er ec o many
years. Come in and look them over and leave your
order. Prices as low as 518.95, $21.00, $22.50 and
$35,00' for Suit or Overcoat, tax included. We also
have a, big stock of ready-to-wear Winter Over-
coats at greatly reduced prices.
iN�
Nirrox