HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-09, Page 7Flir
and Wroxeter New
Ultra Modern
Eye service
�. F. HOMUTH
P.h1m B,, R.O.
;Phone 1.18, Hai riston
(GORRIE
ladies Held .Quilting Bees
'The ladies in this vicinity have been
'very busy the past few weeks prepar-
ing for the bales which were packed
.and sent from GorrieStation this
week. Two quilting bees have been
successfully held in the school rooms
of the church when the ladies quilted
quilts in the two afternoons,
Mr. Harold Cockburn, Miss Muriel
Cockburn and Mr. Bill Clarke, of
'Guelph, visited at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs, V. Shera on Wednesday
Mr. , and Mrs. W. C. King and son,
Earle, spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Ag-
.ries Earls at Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hyndman and Mrs: 'Dr.
Armstrong, , were recent visitors in
'Chesley.
Born—On Sunday, Nov. 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs: Oliver Stewart, a daughter.
Miss Helen Ellis, of Guelph, spent
-al, few days with .her sister, Mrs. V.
Shera, last week.
Mrs. Walter Simson visited with,
'Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bricker in
Fordwich on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kaine, Miss
Eva Kaine and Miss Doomeshell, of
Sturgeon Falls, Mr. John ` Kaine of
'Windermere, were week -end guests
of Mrs. S. G. Kaine and Miss Martha
Kaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Johnston and
Miss Emma Johnston, all of Bluevale,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs° S. G.
Kaine a-nd Miss Kaine.
Mrs. S. _ G. Kaine and Miss M.
Kaine visited on Saturday with Rev.
C. C. Kaine in Seaforth, ' '
Misses Weir of Wingham, visited
with their sister, Mrs. R. J. Htieston,
on Sunday.
Mrs. R. Grainger and Mrs. H.
`Spence were Toronto visitors last
'week.
Miss. Margaret Foster, R.N., who
has been nursing a .patient in Walk-
•erton for the past month, returned
home on ;Saturday.
.Born—On Saturday, Nov. 4th, to
:Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stafford, a son.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hastie on Sunday
"siVere'Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas MacDon-
ald of Molesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ira.
3vte•Lean of'. Brussels, Mrs. R. Hastie,
Mr. Sandy Hastie and friend, Miss
'Darroch, of Toronto, Mrs. Hastie is
:remaining for a week.
Concert Much Enjoyed
The concert held in the Township
Hall here on Wednesday evening of
.last week under the auspices of the
lt..O.B.A. and which was in the form
of a play, entitled "No Account Dav-
id" staged by talent from Bluevale,
•was a real treat, and thoroughly'en-
joyed by all who attended, •
Mrs. McCallum and little grandson
of Stratford, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCallum, south
of Gorrie.
A fitting Remembrance Day Serv-
ice was conducted Sunday morning in
Ale United Church. An appropriate
message ." A World of Peace" was
;given by the Minister, Rev. Gordon
W. Butt, also suitable hymns and
other music was provided and tit
honor roll and flag had a protninen
place in front of ,,the church.
Remembrance Day Service
A suitable Remembrance Day Ser
vice in which: all the minister of th
Township of Howielc will participate
is being held in the United Church
on Saturday November 11th, com
menacing at 10.45 a.m. This is an in
ter -denominational service and will b
attended b'y the veterans and th
lodge members, Rev. Mr. Leggett o
the Presbyterian Churches of Moles
worth and Gorrie, will give the ad-
dress, The public is cordially invited.
-Miss Edith Sparling of St. Marys,
a missionary from China,, will address
the W.M. S: at their autumn Thank -
offering Service in the United Church
on Sunday morning next.
St. Stephen's W. A. Pack Bale
Most of the members of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's An-
glican Church ' were, present at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Charles King on Thursday last, when
the ladies packed their annual bale
for the Mission School in Alberta, a
complete outfit being enclosed for the
Indian girl, Sarah Bluewing, whom
this society are responsible for. Af-
ter items of businesshad been dis-
cussed, prayers were led by President
after which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
• Promotion exercises were held on
Sunday morning in the United. Church
under the direction of the Minister,
Rev. G. W. Butt, and the. Sunday
School Superintendent, Mr Harvey
Sparling, thirty-two pupils being pro=
rooted in, this service.
Considerable interest is, being tak-
en throughout the community in a
carload of fruit and vegetables which
is being shipped to Beechy, Sask., on
about Wednesday of this. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Sippell of
Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cook'
and daughter, of Clifford, were Sun-
day guests of thea former's brother,
Mr: Adam Sippell.
Mr. Peter Ryans, son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balers of McKil-
lip township, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Baiers on Sunday.
Celebrates S2nd Birthday
Dr. James Armstrong, who for the
past 54 years has been Gorrie's vet-
erinary surgeon, celebrated his 82nd
birthday on Monday. Dr. Armstrong
was born at Bayfield in 1851. He
thinks nothing of driving anywhere
up to 12 to .15 miles these days in
his veterinary business.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. Charles Irwin who celebrated his
80th birthday recently: Mr. Irwin is
busyevery day on his farm north of
the village.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Stanley Wheel-
er, of Brussels, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane.
The Progressive Mission Circle
will hold their regular monthly meet-
ing at the home of the Hon. Pres.,
Mrs. L. F. Ashton. Roll call, will be
responded to by a thought "Remem-
brance."
Remem-br'ance "
Miss Audrene Pyke is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. R. G.
Newton, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston
and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Black, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jack-
son on Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Hueston and
Mrs. Carroll Gregg spent Friday and
Saturday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of
Hanover, were Monday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs.' John :Elueston.
The "Owl" Club was officially op-
ened in the spacious rooms at the
rear of Edgar's Barber Shop on Sat-
urday evening The local decorator
has given it a fresh appearance, and
the male sex of this town have their
e housing quarters for the winter. A
t° number of tables are on hand for the
members, also a radio, typewriter nad
last but not least, a rifle,so, order
there must be.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and son, .of
Blyth, were guests of Dr. Armstrong
on Monday, Mrs, Scott being a sis-
ter. The Dr. received a number of
congratulations from friends out of
town as well as 'in town on Monday.
Mrs. S, Munro ' spent Saturday in
Wingham.
Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Ramage and
son, Jim, were guests of friend in
Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. Inkster of Sudbury,'who has
been visiting friends here, left Satur-
day morning for Toronto . where she
will visit her daughter for a few days
before returning home,
Mr. F. C. Taylor and Mr. Everett.
Carson spent Monday in Toronto.
Mr. and -Mrs. Isaac Wade spent
Sunday with friends in Belgrave.
Miss Maguire is ' spending, a few
days with friend in . Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Perkins are visiting friends in
Bornholm for a few days.
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W. M. S. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home' of Mrs. R. H. Ste-
phens on Thursday last, the President
in the chair. The meeting opened with
the hymn "peace, Perfect Peace," af-
ter which the President led in pray-
er, followed by a Responsive Reading
of Psalm 62, led by Mrs. Gamble.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted and the President
spoke a few well-chosen remarks she
had heard at the Sectional meeting,.
It was announced that Miss Edith
Sparling of China would be their
guest speaker at their Autumn
Thank -Offering service, Nov. 12th.
Mr. Butt read letters re shipping re-
lief bales for the West and Mrs.
Johnson gave a reading on "Christian
Stewardship" reminding them that
God is not poorer if gifts are with-
held from Him, but our souls are
very much poorer. The roll call was
answered with a Scripture verse with
the word "peace" after which Mrs.
Wylie read a paper entitled "Why
World Peace" showing that the will
for peace must precede peace and
that the W.M.S. Christian women
have a large share in the creation of
peace in the minds of a number of
people, as Christ always was opposed
to war and founded His Empire on
Love, and we shall never get away
from war unless we follow the teach-
ings of Jesus. Prayer was then led
by Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Butt, and
hymn "Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind" was sung. Mrs, Kaine read
a paper on "Temperance" telling of
the great amount of money spent on
alcoholic beverages and so little for
missions. Rev. G. W. Butt then in-
troduced the topic being a book on
Dr. Hodgson, Living Issues of China,
which was very interesting. The
meeting closed with the hymn "How
Happy is the Man Who Hears" and
prayer led by Mrs, Johnson.
ATTENDED BAN-
QUET IN SEAFORTH:
A Banquet and Reception for the
Anglican Young People's Association
under the auspices of the Local
Council of the Deanery of Huron was
held in St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth,
on Friday, Nov. 3rd, when a number
from this parish, including Rev. R.
S. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Margaret
Grahatn, Mr. Oliver Jacques and Mr.
Harry Kipg, also Misses Margaret
Davey, Florence .Hooper, Marjorie
Waller, Isabel Foster, Mr. Bob. and
Wesley Paulin, were present to help
make .a total of one hundred and six-
ty, and all report a very enjoyable
time. The program consisted of an
address from the President, Mr. Carl
Diehl of Bayfield, an address of wel-
come from Mayor Sutherland of Sea -
forth, afewell
ow chosen woi°cls by
the Vice President, , Miss Margaret
Graham of Gorrie, and an address on
"Dramatic Work in Parish and Local
Council ' Organizations" c O an nations byW. K. g z V.
Smith, Esq., of London, Rev, Bug-
ler, of Walter's Falls, also spoke a
few words and Mr. Robert Henry of
Goderich sang a solo. '
After a bountiful ane] enjoyable 're-
past, ,toasts were proposed and res-
ponded to by Miss Shore,, Miss Jack-
lin, Mr, Ross Middleton, Mr: Robt,
Archibald, Rev. T. M. Parker, Rev.
R. S. Jones, Miss 11Margaret Graham,
Rev. K. McGoon, Rev. 14`. G. Richard.
and Canon Appleyard,
"Dear Madam—Please excuse Wil-
lie from school this morui.ng. Ile fell
hi the mud, and by doing same, you
will gt'eatly oblige.—Yotrrs truly, Mrs.
Hughes,"
Thursday, Noverbe
9, 1933
MISSION CIRCLE .
HALLOWE'EN SUPPER
A successful Hallowe'en Supper
was held in the schoolrooms of the
United Church ore Tuesday evening
last week, under the auspices of the
Progressive Mission Circle of Gorrie.
The decorations were carried out
in the Hallowe'en colors of yellow
and black, and made a very attractive
setting for the small ,tables at which
the Circle young ladies served their
guests.
Following the supper a Hallowe'en
programme was held, when choruses,
solos, skits and pranks all added to
make it an evening of fun and frolic.
Special attention was paid to the
ghosts, who were kept ;more than
busy with both big and little curios-
ity seekers, who were seeking their
fortunes.
On the following evening the girls
again served supper which was well.
attended also.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gibson, of
Hamilton, were guests of the former's
mother, in town,. on Sunday.
Mrs. Grey, who has been spending
a few weeks at the home of Mrs. A.
Higgins returned to her hone at
Guelph on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pleasance, of
Port Elgin, spent, a few days last
week witji Mrs. Neil White and other
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. WiII Gallaher, Gorrie,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kitchen, on Sunday.
Mrs. C. Campbell and little grand-
son, Harris Campbell, of Morris Tp.,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A.
McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt and son,.
were Sunday visitors. at Mr. A. Mea -
ham's,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and
family were London visitors a couple
of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. 'MacNaughton
and baby, Mary; were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ash, of Listowel, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacNaughton
returned to London on Sunday after
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton.
Miss Mitchell, also Mr. Taylor, of
Rothsay, called on Miss Peterson on
Sunday, last.
Miss V,,Tinnifred Rae was home
from Belgrave for the week -end.
Miss Daisy Stocks, of St. Thomas,'
is spending some tithe at her home
here. We are glad to lcnow .Miss El-
va Stocks of London,, who has been.
seriously ill, is improving now,
Misses Davidson, Peterson, Little,
Wright and •Schaab, were Stratford
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. D. Fraser and Mrs. J. Lovell
were called to Ridgetown on Mon-
day owing to the serious illness of
their son and brother, Mr. John Fra-
ser: We regret that shortly after they
left word came that Mr, Fraser had
passed away.. We extend deepest
sympathy.
Mrs. Selby Dobbs and little daugh-
ter, who have spent the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Sanderson, left for their home
in Beeton, last Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Weir Elliott
of Wingham, were Sunday guests of
Miss Mary Harris.
Miss Jessie Strachan, of Brussels,
her sister, Mrs. Warner of Vancouv-
er, also Mr, Duguld Strachan, Brus-
sels, were guests of Mrs. Peter S.
MacEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
and John, spent a couple of days with
London friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring en-
tertained a number of their friends at
a Dinner Bridge on Wednesday of
last week.
A bale of clothing and' fruit was
packed at the United Church Tues-
day, to be sent to the needy in Sas-
katchewan. Fruit and vegetables were
also donated to thecar being ship'pe'd
from Gorrie.
Rev. W. A. Finlay was in Brussels
on Sunday taking the work of Rev,
charge
Moorehouse, who took f the
O
anniversary services in United Church
here.
Miss Johnston,, a former teacher.
Mrs, G.
Mr. andIvL
guest of M
here, was a
A. Wearying, one day last week,
A bale of clothing was sent on
Wednesday to Sprucedale, by the lo-
cal branch of the 'Women's Institute.
Dr. atid Mrs. •Roy Smith and fam-
ily, George and Jack Towne of De-
troit are visiting at the honteof their
father, Mr. Geo, Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer and child, of
Markdaie, visited at D. D, Sattder-
son's on Sunday..
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dane returned
l+riclay ft'om Manitoba where they,
spent the pest four months.
The autumn Thank -offering service
of the W,M,S. will be held in the Un-
ited Church Sunday evening when an.
address will be given by Miss Sparl-
ing of West China.
WEDDINGS'
Litt .. Strong
A. quiet wedding was solemnized at
19.30 a.m. Sat., Oct. 28th, at the Un-
ited parsonage, Fordwich, when Ver -
da Margaret Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. Thos, Strong, Howick,
was united in marriage to Herman A,
Litt, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Litt,
Howick, Rev. J. W. Button officiat-
ing. The bride wore a tailored frock
of brown crepe, She was attended by
her sister, Miss Olive Strong, wear-
ing a frock of blue crepe: Mr. Les-
lie Dobney of Palmerston; was the
groomsman.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Litt left for Owen
Sound.
The groom's gift to the bride was
kid gloves, to the bridesmaid, a china
cream and sugar set, and to the
groomsman, kid gloves.
stamp-.
N BRAND
CORN SYI�UP
pure, wholeeomer
and economical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
CANADAanima
Gifted with a retentive memory, he
has accumulated a store of informa-
tion regarding these laws and the best
methods of putting them into effect.
In the Department. of Mines itself he
has exhibited first-class executive ab-
ility in the organization of its activ-
ities, which are very varied in their
character; When I asked Mr. Gibson
to put his information and memories
in permanent form, he readily agreed
to do so ,and has :accomplished the
-UN. CHURCH ANNI- task with characteristic thoroughness
VERSARY SERVICES and skill."
i . Mr. McCrea pays a personal tribute
United Church, Wroxeter, held to the fine sense of duty which Mr.
their Anniversary Services on Sun- Gibson has exhibited throughout his
day last when large congregations long and distinguished career in the
were present, many from Salem join public service. Present at the ince
ing with local members on this spe- tion of practically all the rich mining
cial occasion, fields . in which Northern Ontario
The chancel was brightened by abounds, he has never profited by his
lovely golden Crysanthemums which inside knowledge. His one thought.
made a cheerful setting in contrast to has been to serve the province to the
the bleak November weather out of best of his very considerable ability."
doors.
The speaker for the day was Rev.
Mr. Moorehouse of Brussels, who
gave two impressive sermons.
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, with Mrs. Mea -
hen as organist, added a fine tribute
to the services of the day. In the
morning they sang the anthem "A
Song of Thanksgiving" by Lighthill,
and in the evening "Great is the
Lord," by Lorenz. Mr. Weir Elliott
of Wingham was the special guest.
soloist, and his solos "I Cling to
Thee" and "Rock of Ages" were in-
deed an inspiration to all present. Mr.
Elliott also sang a solo at the even-
ing service. Altogether the special
Anniversary was one of great spirit-
ual blessing.
L. O. L. ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
At the November meeting of L.
O. L: No. 2511, Wroxeter, the fol-
lowing officers' were elected:
W.M.—Bro. Harry Dane.
D.M.-W. E. Wier,
Chaplain—D. L. Wier.
Rec.-Secretary—W. T. Elliott.
Fin. Sec.—Webster Jacklin.
Treas.—Ira Neil.
D. of C.—Gordon Wray.
Lecturer—W. A. Mines.
Assist. Lect: Fred Davey.
1st C,om. Man—Cecil McNeil.
2nd Com. Man—Chas. McCutcheon.
3rd Com, Man—Thos. Jacklin.
4th Com. Man—R. McMichael,
O. Tyler—Neil McNeil.
I. Tyler -Sam Sterling.
Installation of officers will be held
at the December meeting.
T. W. GIBSON'S MIN-
ING 1300K AND
HIS CAREER
The following editorial appeared in
the Mail & Empire and refers to T.
W. Gibson, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Gibson, of Wroxeter.
Mr. Gibson was born and educated in
Wroxeter.
"We take great pleasure in making
complimentary refereece to the little
volume entitled "The Mining Laws of
Ontario and the Department of 'Min-
es," just produced by Mr. Thomas W.
Gibson, the veteran Deputy Minister
of the Mines Department. The vol-
ume will be of immense moment and
real use to the multitude of people
who are now interested in Ontario
mining, It willprospectors
nTOve for
and mining operators a valuable
source of knowledge, a real guide aucl
friend. 1
There is a foreword by Hoe, Char-
les McCrea, Minister of Mines, who
says in part: "Thomas William Gib-
son has been with the Ontario De-
partment of Mines since it first came.
into being as a B;ttreau in 1891, Hie.
duties have lain in the field of ad-
ministration, and in carrying them
out he has ever displayed courtesy,
good judgment, and, impartiality. Dur-
ing his long service he has shared,
largely in the -shaping of our mining
laws, and in making changes in etheni
that events and eircturtstaltcee from
time to time indicated were advisable,
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Edgar and
son, Tommy, from south of Gorrie,
called on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lath-
ers one day last week.
A large number from this locality
attended the anniversary services in
Wroxeter last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Weir spent a few days
last week with friends in Wingham.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Stafford, on Sunday, Nov. 5th, a son.
Congratulations.
Mr. Wilbur Fralick, who teaches
near London, spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Fralick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spent
a few days recently with friends at
Hamilton and other eastern points.
BELMORE
A meeting was held in the Presby-
terian Hall Friday evening for the
purpose of organizing a young peo-
ple's society.
The young people of Mildmay, Mc-
Intosh and Belmore congregations
were invited to the manse Hallowe'en
night. But attractions elsewhere made.
the attendance small.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy opened
their new barn with a dance Tues-
day evening, all roads leading that
way.
Mrs. Teemish is still in the hospi-
tal in Toronto having undergone an
operation for a growth under the arm.
Mrs. Thomas Abraham is home
again fine and fit after her serious
operation.
Minnie Jeffray wishes to thank all
those who assisted her in obtaining a
prize from the Dominion Hosiery
Mills, being among the winners in a
puzzle contest put on some time ago.
Miss Eleanor Jeffrey visited Tues-
day with Mrs. John Gowdy, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeil and Jim with
friends in Teeswater.
Men are at work removing the 'en-
gine from the chopping mill operated.
by Sterling Haskins: We understand
it will be set up in a chopping mill
in Wingham.
Mr. Schofield of Walkerton preach-
ed in the Union Chufch Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mulvey is in London at Pres-
ent,'waiting on her sister, who is ill'.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Port Elgin
were Sunday visitors at Mrs.Case
more's.'
Mr. and Mrs. Walters called on:.
Mrs. McIntyre in Walkerton Hospi-
tal Sunday evening.
Flying Insect Hunters
Officers, ..of the. Dominion' Entom
ological Branch have learned how to.
dust forests by airplane for the ex-
tirpation of forestinsect pests, and
when financial conditions become.
more favorable, ariplane dusting may
be employed to protect the most val-
uable stands of timber. During the;
last year forest insects caused exten-
sive losses in both eastern and west
ern forests. Serious injury occurred
to western yellow pine in southern
British Columbia, to eastern white
spruce' in the Gaspe Peninsula, to
eastern larch throughout the Mari-
time Provinces, southern Quebec and
eastern Ontario; also to white, yel-
low and grey birch in the last nam-
ed district. It has been determined
that the saw -fly which caused much
damage succumbs readily to calcium
arsenate' and for that reason dusting
by airplane is most efficacious. In
the Prairie Provinces, a satisfactory
control has been evolved for the
spruce spider mite and the pine leaf
scale, The recent dry years have left
the shade trees of the prairies in a
weakened condition and a special ef-
fort is being made to encourage far-
mers to protect their trees from the
ravages of insect pests, notably the
willow leaf beetle and the :caragana
blister beetle.
Railway Line Takes a Stretch in Heat
Due to expansion, the lines of the
Canadian National Railways are sev-
eral utiles longer in summer than
they are in winter. The total track-
age of the system is 23,700 miles long
and it has been calculated that if.
there were an even summer temper-
ature of 90 degrees throughout the
territory served by the Railway, the
line would be 14 miles Langer than
what the track would measure if
there were an even winter tempera-
ture of zero.
"What is the difference between el-
ectricity and lightning?" the teacher
asked.
"You don't have to .pay for light,
ning!" was the prompt reply from a
bright boy,
All Woollens Have
Advanced rice
Including clothing-, but we can still give you a
Suit or Overcoat for $19.50 made -to -measure from
0. range sample of Skill Craft Clothes. There are
no better valltes at those prices. We are selling off
our read made stock of Overcoats ` at Bargain
Prices.
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR RUBBERS
We have a'large stock and prices are very rea-
sonable. Men's High Rubber Boots as low as $2,49.
All our goods were purchased before the advance
in prices, and you have the advantage when buy-
ing here.
..Pavoy
141. vg
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