The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-30, Page 4Ti*atoes1umsPeakE.�, ,.+• fit, „
WAVE YOUR PRESERVING
PICKLING REQUIREME
Best dine "' ars aid Spices.
WEE -END SPECIALS
Maxwell House Coffee 17s
�
.........36c,
Aylmer Pork nd.Beans, 16 oz." 5 tins . 444,1,
Bovril Corned Beef, 2 tins , . , .. ....,.....25c
Ready Cut Macaroni, per lb. .... a. ,Sc
1 Large Package Lux FREE with the purchase d 2' r
Brooms, five string, each "'3t'eL,
Store5
Superior
WINGHAM
NORTH END GROCERY
Phone 193.
BELGRAVE'
C. 1-1 WADE
Phone 622r5
E9
,.�i� 0 i. {ice }�},`{} �a.4q't tl'•i CY1 la a�'7 lfv :' of ..r --o.
"` '~- - . --_----
1i cents a word per insertion,with a minimum charge of 25c.
ti=1)= 1=01= =0==c,===........--,0=1/07 0)L/®,7. on during an election or as Prime
BOARDERS WANTED - 11+Irs.Minister. This is wrong, he asserted,
J. almost started a riot when he threat -
Haugh, Diagonal Road. ened to "eat" Andy Soctt,. 1rho had as Mr. I>ing will be leading in the
stolen second, but the feast did not election and will be the next Prime
BOARDERS OR ROOMERS wantedMinister. If the Dunning budget had
—Good comfortable home, near the take place. The score was never, one carried and been taken to the Imper-
school. Apply Mrs. Garrett, John sided at anytime, but the Silvertowns
ial Conference, he said, things would
Street. were two ahead in the first half of
the 9th, and Transport Oil tried hard have been much better in Canada since
than they have been under the pres-.
TETE WINGRAM: ADVANCE-TIMgS
NORTH HURON
LIBERALS' ANNUAL
(Continued From Page One)
1 it
�admantstr '' }on tine peoli e t rued them
m
Preda4t's Liberal Government
Mr. Sanderson said what happened
in Ontar'o and Saskatchewan and in
the recent byelections will happen all
over the Dominion of Canada to the
Bennett Government, which he term-
ed amisfit government.
Speaking of Mitchell Hepburn, Pre-
mier of Ontario, he said he not only
fought• a great battle andwon a great
victory and he had also surprised a
lot of people in Ontario by starting
to keep his promises he made during
the campaign. As time goes on he
said that Mr. Hepburn will fulfill all
his promises, Mr. Bennett he said was
the champion promise maker and is
now the championpromise breaker.
Mr. Bennett, he said, is a high tarriff
man whose whole life has been allied
with the Big interests and that he
docs not understand the troubles and
worries of the masses of the people.
Speaking of the Impel -al Conference
hestated that Mr. Bennett and his
ministers who attended the first Im-
perial Conference cane back with.
their prestige irnpared as they accomp-
lished nothing and the good that may
have come out of the Imperial Con-
Terence of 1932 were nullified by the
ltightariffs that were placed on.Brit-
lsh''goods;
Spikes a Rumour
He said: that it was rumoured that
1 r. Kineis in such a state of health
that he r"vould not be 'able to carry
FOR SALE—Forty head Cows, young
Cattle and Sheep, also a Ford Coupe
Apply at Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—No. 1 Clean Seed Wheat
O.A.G. 104. Allan Pattison, R.R. 3,
Wingham.
FOR SALE - 10 Pigs 6 weeks old.
Apply to Johnston Conn, Phone 607
r21.
FOR SALE — 8 H.P. International
Coal Oil Engine with skids. Cheap
for quick sale. Apply Stewart Glove
Sc Leather Works, Wingham.
FOR RENT—Good house on Victoria
Street, all conveniences, immediate
possession. Apply O. V, Hayden.
FOR QUICK SALE-1rlenitz nan Pl-
ano, nearly new; Electric Stove 4 -
plate and Oven; Hall Bench; Electric
heater; Child's Wardrobe; Walnut
Lamp Pedestal; . Card Tables; Fold-
ing chairs. Apply L,T. Smith, Hay
g PPy
..den Hoare, Victoria St, •
•
WOOD FOR SALE—We have a nice
stock of dry soft maple andelm
slabs 15 inches long, also a stock or
12 and 16 in. buzzed wood for sale.
Get in touch with us for attractive
prices for those who call for wood
and pay cash. The Lucknow Table
Co., Limited.
"WANTED—Furnished" House or will
share part of a. home. Apply Ad-
vance -Times.
FOR SALE -Choice Black Cydesdale
Stallion, or will let him out by the
year to a good horseman on a 50-
50 basis. This horse is broken to
harness and very gentle. Inspected
and enrolled Form I good for 3
years from last October. Owner is
up in years and wishes to retire
from the stallion business. If .in-
terested please arrange at once.
Home stable on No. 9 Highway,
near Kinloss Village and Silver.
Lake Park. Samuel McComb, R. R.
No. 2, Holyrood, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of Margaret Cowan
Calder, late of the Town..of Wingham,
in the County . of Huron, Physician,
deceased, are to Send in their claims
•w-ith full particulars thereof, together
-with the nature of_Their securities (if
any) by mailing thein to Cowan, Cow-
an & Gray at Sarnia on or before the
10th day of September, A.D. 1984, and
after the said date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the Estate
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
'having regard only to the claims of
Which they shall then have received
notice.
COWAN, COWAN & GRAY,
Solicitors for the Executors,
John Cowan, Kate Sinton Cowan and
The Industrial Mortgage and Trust
Cornoany.
"BATED this 18th day of August,
A.D. 1984.
to overcome the lead, succeeding in
filling the bases, but Gray made the.
third out on a neat running catch' in
right field to end the game. ' 'which the Liberal Government oppos-
•- ed, and characterized the Marketing
Act as an act that was one he did
dot understand nor did the Hon: Mr.
Weir nor the Prime Minister. He felt
class .champions, tool. a.•round out. 9-eia Central Bank would benefit the
Silvertowns in the finals.::;The game.. country but not as set up by Mr. Ben-
only lasted three innings when it was
cnett, privately owned and'publicly
called on account of darkness, with
Merkley's gang in the leady
b.a' goodcontrolled.
margin. Afterward it was tiecittedethay. He criticized. the Government loan
to
as the Cubs had lost"aLiihthe C.P.R. of $60,000,000 not so
ei•,i
players, they would not play for the
fprthe loaning of the money
Advance -Times cup, thuk ejectingtilt
rms bia
Silvertowns as 1934 chas 4
•i v*ni17.
'
WINGHAM DEFEATS
ent Government.
He scored the restoration of titles
"B" Class Not to -Play Off
• On Monday night) 'the' Cubs, .1
gratulati,etis to Hon, Mitcbeii,F, Hep-
burn upon his receni.eleetion,:as., Pre-
mier vier of the Province of Ontario, and
express our approval of and satisfac-
tion with the capable manner in which
he is fulfilling his pre-election prom-
ises.
RELIEF FOR THE •
ONTARIO FARMERS
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn is se-
curing for Ontario farmers the same
benefits as are conveyed to agricul-
turists of Western Canada, in the Ben-
nett Government's new farm relief leg-
islation passed last session of 'Domin-
ion Parliament.
"I asked Premier Bennett that the
Farm Relief Act be extended to in-
clude Ontario," Premier Hepburn
stated, "and he said that it would.
Why should the West' get it and 'On-
tario farmers• not receive the same
consideration?" '
The Farm Relief laws passed last
session provided machinery under,
which the farmer could get out from
under long-term high interest 'indebt-
edness and could 'put his affairs in
the hands of specially constituted ad-
judicators for a writing down of
debts. A second feature' of the Fed-
eral law which is to become operative
in Ontario in an extension of Gov-
ernment farm loan provisions, and
easing of the conditions under which
the debt -burdened farmer may secure
new capital.
but because Mr. Bennett had not
brought this •matter before, the,House.
'though this loan was being negot-
iated while' Parilament :'was in'session.
The Government were going to
ACTON 'S- 7' spend 40 to 50 million dollars on
1pubiic works but Mr. Sanderson claim -
The Acton Baseball team y
isited
'ed that this money was beta ent
g spent
TORONTO CONSERV-
ATORY OF MUSIC
Examination Results of Pupils of
A. W. Anderton (Year Ending
July, 1934)
Piano.
Completed. Exam. A.TT.C.M., teach-
ers and solo performer—Helen Lane
(Honors).
A.T.C.M., teach&r's ' examination—
Senior—Velma Wheeler (Honors).
Marie Ryan.
Intermediate --dips.. 'Merrill, Chas.
Scott, Mabel Turnbull.
Elementary -Dawn ' Farrill.
'Singing
A.T.C.1VI .(Completed exam.) Solo
Performers—Helen, Lane (Honors).
Junior Mae Johann.
Primary— RPearl„ oope.0
Theory
A.T.C.M..(wn ritte exam.) — Anne
Cochrane (Honors) •
Grade V Form Helen. Lane (1st
class Honors).
• Harmony Helen tine;(IIgnors),.
Grave V Counter oint=Cora Phair.
P
- Grade III—Harmony—Terese Roth,
Mona Harrison. •
Grade II—Phyllis Lawrence (Hon.).
Mary Thompson, Kathleen Cunning-
ham,
Kennedy.
Constanceham,-enne
y
Wingham on Saturday for` the return almost entirely in Conservative con -
game, Acton having d"efe"ated'the Hur- 'Stituencies. • •
ons in the game in Acton.xhe,preced- In summing up his address, he said
sing Saturday by a score -cif .1-5. The ."When you sit down calmly and coolly
!locals turned the scale, winning t
the
one can cannot come to any other
'ninth inning by a score of 8-7, after conclusion than that Mr. Bennett's
a hard-fought game .mixed. '/vitt.. good;jGovernment has not been to the bene -
and bad' baseball. Peterient 41tched' fit of Canada.
the first six innings forVyingam,,al-., Increased Unemployment
lowing 7 hits and striking out" 3, 'Bob:b`' W. H. Golding, M.P. of South Hur-
Chalmers finishing the gine with' 5- on, in a short address, carried on the.
hits and 5 strike ones•Tlid' 1'dcals. attack on the Bennett Government.
found Telfer for 12 hits in 7 -innings
and 3 hits off Cripps, in the 1aJ.,t.w9;
innings. Murray Rae led the hitters
with 4 hits while Soiners' had •Wand'
F. Hollaway 3 for Acton..,
SOFTBALL SHORTS
Stivertowns Defeat Transport Oil in
Finals 13. - 11.
A thrilling softball ganme was play-
ed last Wednesday afternoon before
the best crowd of the season, when
Merklcy's ilvertowns and Transport
Oil battled it out in a nine -inning
g
'game
for the >
class championship,
The5a
e asnotthe best played thisi
s
season, there ing ;several errors, but
they were ab • t evenly divided. Bill
1.,er iet provide xntteli-exi'citl mint acid
Wingham—
Finlayson, rf
Sonners, cf
He said in 1930 there were 117,000
unemployed, now there were close to i
1,000,000. He said Mr. Bennett had
raised tariffs and now trusted to all
sorts of new acts to try and correct i
tto situation that could be corrected to
La great extent by reductions in tariff.
A.B. R. I. Po A. IHe said that Australia want to make
5 1. 2 0 0 Iliberal concessions to Great Britain
0`r•to get their: goods on sale there while
we raised the tariffs with bad effects.
`0 "Y '0' "4 He critized the setting up of 'coin-
Lediet, ss, 3b 5; `1 m : .,1,%:2 missions that cost thousands and
W. Tiffin, 2b .... , 5 0 1 2 2 (thousands of dollars, taking away,
Peterson, p ...;fi;; 3 1COi 14from members of the House their res
Gurney, lb 5 0 1 12 0 Iponsibility. He particularly mention-
Rae, if ...... ....., -. , .` ,. li,'.g74,r'eftM red the Tariff Board that cost so much
Meilor� ss «,. ,.."-„x.e«•-1.i .0-r0• ;4e.and which, he said, were, just a fact -
body. Speaking of :the Mar
43 8 l5 27 16. jketing Bill, he objected ,to the cost
++
i
k �, a"'� r 7, r •�,,,� end doubted ,if it will ever be put into
.Rt 51'Ii Po,.y;4r effect as it stands. He said, twenty -
White, ss -5-t'0' FL '0-"1' two countries have tried similar bills
Anderson, c J 5 ,51 11 T:V.rt,�e nd all were a failure. This bill he.
W. HoIlaway, 1b ,' fr ;Oy` 1&.i.44said, was ai' step toward state 'social
1&.i.44
'said,
cf ...,w :. 3 1 1 3' 0 ism, ,
F. Hollaway, rf 5 1 3 0' 1 The Resolution Committee, cotnpos
H. Cripps, lf, p ...:.,:,;,,• 3 i 0 '16 1 0 ed of J. Craigie, 15r. J. W. Shaw and
F. Waterhouse, 2b" 5 1 ` 2 4 3 Mrs. Robert Davidson, brought in the
Telfer, p, 3b 4.r 1. 1 • :0 2,lfollowing resolutions which were car-
Mosales, Sb, if 4 „ 1 .1, 0 ried unanimously.
Gurney batted out of turn' •,. 1 . "We, the Liberal Association of the
-- — -- — - kederal riding of North Huron, as-
.Totals 39” 7'11 25' 8 sembled in Wingham to -day desire;
E,. (1) To express the sympathy of this
Wingham 111 Of.O 301-8 15 3". association to Mr, Charles A. Robert -
Acton 100' 008 .120-7 7.1.. „ison, ,his recent illness and
TWO
_, .. IVI:L.A. in
Two base hits, Lecliet,;Bae; 3 base„ express the hope that he may speed=
hits, Somers. Stolen bases, it`i iaysoyi; ily be restored to health which will
Peterson, Rae, Anderson,'W' H,olla-
way Waterhouse. Base'oii baits,`off
Y, .,.
Peterson 3. Doable plays, Wingham,
2, Acton 1J T.Thipii'es:-I{'brl es and Fin-
layson,
BELGRAVE
Institute Plan Social. Evening
The August meeting of, the Belgrave
Women's Institute. (was held at the
home of Mrs. Jesse yv,.>tieeler on Tues-
day afternoon, Atig. 21st, when there
was a good attendance present. The
president, Mrs. Jas. Taylor conducted
the meeting which was opened in the
usual manner. It was ;decided to :make
a quilt and to hold a social evening,
n October when all could enjoy a so-
cial time together.
Roll call was answered by several
nteresting facts abott't Canadian Trees
and the Motto, "D'o' not waste time
�? 1
Chalmers, 3b, p �r5 'l 1 1
Groves, c
.5
.Totals
Acton—
permit him to resume hisduties in the
'near future.
(2) To endorse the policies as set
forth by the Right Honorable Mc -
of the
leaderLiberal
Kettrie Ring, asYb al
o Bordon ,rAt =t31i' of Can-
er
.' < ivo r; Ira , ,
' r' t1 e rt
Call-
a andt to s m
ad e s a
ya �E .. h�
e Y
a end o*.eq, t r ly
"God has x•,.�.
„i.
r 1 i ri -
all b t t i
C r0 e a ro t S. C
o r t t�o
e�f c� e a
x.l ae.s �
in w P .. s �..
tenable rt$'ht,' �, g It � t �... , „. , , ,
Soieorii �ti''ent, reason, <tnd'0cnscietieg ing of Nortli Huron,:, eix, t:
ary. Baker' I'ddy, (3) We also extend our hearty. cqn;.
r. t±aoYf .
Ste.. e:
.out r
me Ih
SUNSHINE
How many, days `of your life are
lost in feeling under par? How'
many hours which might be bright
are dull and dispirited?
Half-hearted days ; arefrequently
due to common 'constipation. It
clouds your waking hours, takes
the sunshine out ,of , living. Yet it
can be ovorcome<so easily by eat-
ing a delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" and
tamin B to aid elimination. ,ALL -
Bans is also a fine source of iron.
The "bulk" in ALL•BuAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way" pleasanter than
risking patent medicines?'
Two tables oo fuls . daily are
p 1'.
usually sufficient.' 'With each meal,
in chronic cases, If not relievvedo
this Way, see; your doot¢rt. , , +yyf��••��.,,
4, l 'Serie ii't?Bli 4f'
as a cereal or tlse
in muffins, breads,
aine1ets, etc. In
Abe- red�and•green'
package. At all
s
bye
g
r x. Made
by Kellogg in
ebdorr; Ontario;
lookingat your •hill—climb it" was
given by Martha Arinstrong, and
many...helpful. thoughts were given..
Mrs; tSte* rt Procter led the discus-
sion osr eur"int evic,nts•,,,I Piano solos
by Velinae iheeles?iy,v. t also t `chi`
r
R
The e
address in' . e b: ''ad
e aoY Y
ity", was given by Mrs. N. Keating,
and this also: showed how each should
do his part to carry on for the good
of all and our work,
''' The `singing of the National ..•Anth-
em 'brought another successful meet-
ing to a close after which lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
J. S. Procter, Mr's. H. Wheeler and
Mrs. C. R. Coultes. The next meeting
will be held at the home ' of Mrs. F.
McCallum.
Dr. Wilfred "Robinson of Toronto,
was a visitor with relatives here.
Alex. Manning has his chopping mill l!
going again after enlarging it.
C. R. Coultes shipped a carload of
cattle to Toronto on Saturday and al-
so one the first of the week to the
Old Country.
Mrs. C. H. Wade and children spent
a few days with relatives at Fordwich.
Mrs. Sam McArter and children
were visitors with her sister, Mrs. J.
Burke at Port McNichol during the
week.
Mr, and. Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim and
Mabel spent a few days in Toronto.
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. Carr of Blyth was the guest
of Mr. and ,Mrs. 5. A. Brandon for a
few .days.
Mrs. W. J. Geddes visited for a few
days et her daughter's, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Little, Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Marshall, Turn -
berry, spent a day with Joe Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills and child-
ren of McKillop, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David Scott,
Mr. and Mrs., Sam Jardine and Mr.
and . Mrs, Groves of Clinton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Henning and dau-
ghter of Gorrie, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brandon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kearney and fam-
ily of Walton, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, John Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lake of Fergus,
were week -end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. J. A. Brandon.
BLUEVALE
Wm. I. Brooks
Many in this district learned with
regret of the death at Laverne, Sask.,
of. Wm. J. Brooks. Ivir. Brooks was
a' son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Brooks and rived on the 1st con. of
Morris.. He married Miss Jean Grey
of Bluevale, and later moved to the
West. He is survived by his wife and
eight children, two sister, Mrs. Bos-
man, Wawanosh, Mrs. Neil Robb, of
Stratford, a half-sister, Mrs. L. Fal-
coner and 'step -mother, Mrs. B.
Brooks, both of Teesw,ater.
",l"hulrsd ty August 30th, 1934
Mission Band Entertained
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alex.
Mowbray and Miss Alba entertained
the members of the Blue Banner Mis-
sion Band of Knox Presbyterian
Church. During the afternoonmem-
bers of the W.M.S. quilted the Mis-
sion Band quilt, refreshments were
served and a silver collection aided
the work of the Band.
Friday afternoon, Miss Dorothy
Aitken, who teaches school near
Blyth, entertained her pupils to a pic-
nic, 'at her home here, Games were
enjoyed and refreshments were served
bythe hostess assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Aitken.
Rev. John 'Hutton, Mrs. Hutton and
young son of Eno Park, are spending
their holidays with Mrs. John Hutton
HOW STARTS AT 8 P.M..
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 30, '31, Sept. 1st
RD
IGEN M�l'�NA�
In
"Strawberry, Roan"
.:.
The' most popular Western Picture of the Season.
Two Reel Comedy "Heart Burn"
Two Reel Menton Musical—Vaudeville on Parade
and Fox News.'
NEXT WEEK - SPECIAL
"The H use of Rothchild"
and Olive Scott, Mrs. Neil McEach-
ern and daughter, Louise, were Sun-
day visitors with cousins in McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs, C. Hetherington, Capt.
Clifford Hetherington and Mrs. Heth-
erington and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gall -
altar and son, Billy, are at Graven -
Russel 1vfeKinney of Toronto was a
week -end visitor in 'the village; he
was accompanied back tothe city by
his mother;=1vlrs. Sarah McKinney, his
sister, Mrg.' Sharp and young son,
Johnahave spent a rnonth here.
,who P
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Toronto,
their son, Clifford, and. Mrs. Bell, and
daughter, Margaret of Sydnney, Aus-
tralia, visited this week with Mrs..
Curtis and Mrs, Laura Kirton.
Mrs. W. Fryfogle and Mrs. Alex.
Smith returned to Detroit on Satur-
day, they were accompanied by Mrs.
Alice Aitken and daughter Miss Dor-
othy, who will be their guests for a
few 'days.
Miss Lois Elliott is holidaying with
her uncle, Stanley and Mrs. Elliott at
St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newbigging of
Weston and Mr, and: Mrs. Newbigging
of Britton, visited their sister, Mrs,
D. J. Falconer during the weep..
Mrs. Ross Douglas, London, is a
week -end visitor with her sisters, the
Misses Mary and Ruby Dttff.
Miss Viola Math;ers, Morris, spent
l
Sunday with. her father, Mr, Taomas
fathers - .0144 ,,,,.;:+ ..'rl:r. SiJ PAN
7 a a td'
d y� !.. x
Mr. an d.>� 1
'�(�j. , cC• . raj
�ftCY"t
Mrs. 5. 3, $ 1e;sn spent last week with
# el�;ti<�eSan n; - Detroi t.
Miwr,. act. Mrs. R. E. Garniss, Mac
mow.
hurst this week, guests at the Heth-
erington-McArter wedding.
Mr. and l,'Irs. Leonard Gates and
two children of Cherrywood, were
week -end visitors here they were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Gathes' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw.
EYES : EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
R. A. REID, Leading Eyesight Specialist of Stratford for 16 years,
comes to Williams' Jewelry Store, Optical. Department,
'EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING from 9.00 until 12.00.
Have your eyes examined by an expert and be sure of satisfaction. '
Glasses adjusted without charge. Quick service on all repairs.
Williams' Jewellery Store
OPT'ICAD'I PT., R. A. REID, REG. OPTOMETRIST.
�CO.HUB
GivingU i�l�siriess
SellingOut Entire Stock at Bargain Prices!
�
TOP-COATS—
Eight only --Values to $16.50
—No reasonable offer refused!
Boys' Blomers - well made
from fine<. Tweed and
Serge .clo'ths,_to clear �J c.
Children's Oxfords — Solid 1ea-
ther,, Black' o ''Brown, ' A 9
A real -buy at .L ••`�
Girls' ,One Strap ,'Slippers—All
Sizes' Selling out at 1 1 0
Pair ` • 1
Corduroy Bloomers — Double
Seat and„eather
Knees-•row.'only 1 •G •
U
Boys' Sclibol Shoes..-- Black or
Van—St\ardy1 and
1.29 Wearing vShoes, Only
Boys' Long Pants —'Extra well
made from,good:Tweed
69
cloths —'Now only
Overalls and Smocks Car-
hartt's, Headlight, Lighthouse &
Walker, Etc. 1,69
at �. .7
Men's Tweed Suits They are
a Real Bargain at the Qi Q
sell out price al V •
}
. Men's Work Boots — All Sizes
—Good Solid Leather 1.79
To clear 'h; L •
Men's Smocks and Overalls —•
black Rod Back Denim
hh
All sizes,- selling out at 1•V0
Work Boots= Grebb and Val-
entine snakes, All Sizes 2•69
Best leathers, now only • �/
Men's Work Pants -Well made
from hard wearing cot-
ton worstedcloths at 1.29
Men's Fleece Comlis.—A11 sizes
Real Good Quality
at 1.00
Boys' Fleece Combs.- All sizes.
Good . Quality, Selling 69 c
Onit at
Men's Sweat Shirts Zipper
Front, All Sizes, Sell- 100•
ing out at • •
Men's Fine Shirts—Worth $1.00
—All sizes •.— Selling C
Out Price is 69
Men's Work Shirts, light and
Blue Chambray or a
Suede Cloths at 49.c
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers —: Selling Out 39 C
at u
Men's Wool Work Sox—A real
buy at the Sell Out
Price of only13c
.
Special!—Womeit's Cotton Hose
25c
at only 2 Pairs
for
Men's Winter Overcoats, Ralf
Leather lined, good
heavy Tweed Cloths
ores of Other $$.einsationat Bargains!
T•
ANI ONTARIO
INGI�I O NT , I
AR O