The Wingham Advance, 1924-01-24, Page 8Greaest rgain
a el
n. men's Coats
esses
Canton Crepe and -Serge l resses ,14.50
Fur Coats tor men and ladies, clearing
entire stock at whole -sale price
ending January 31st:
Cleara e o/ Men's Suits and Overcoats
oung Men's and Men's Overcoats. , 1975
2Men's Suits n $30 Sat. special...17.56
O. W. All Wool heavy ribbed under-
wear, reg. 2.00 and 2.50, Satur,.
daY 0 ly .` , . . . , • Oc
Listowel Sweaters, Mufflers, Bose, Un-
derwe r less 20 per cent.
pkr
argains on the
Tomatoes, per can
Cheese, per lb. ..
•4 Sugar, 1, lbs. aor
Corn, per can.... .....
ri Shredded Wheat, 2 for .
Robin Hood a eal, large pkge
mnant Tab e.
•
1( fli fftlll lfi lt
.111
. Hanna
_
& Co. Ltd.
• MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of council meeting held in
Morris, on Jan. 14th, 1924.
The menabc-rs of the new council
were all present aad after signing the
•obligation of office, the meeting was
opened. The minutes of last meeting
were read and ,approved, and the fol-
lowing officers were appointed for
4924: Clerk, A. MacEwen, salary $210;
Collector, W. C. Laidlaw, $125; As-
sessor, James Peacock $9o; Medical
Realtih.Officer. Dr. Stewart, $5o; Au-
saitlitor, Richard-JOhnston, Peter MC-
1\tg.4, $12 each; Members of Board of
RearthsaPeter McNab; Sanitary •In-
spectors, Williaan Abram and Robert
Wallahe $15; School. Attendapce Offi-
•,cer, A. Shaw $15; Road Superinten-
dent, A_ Shaw $25; Drain Inspector,
John McGill. The printing contract
was given to W. H. Kerr at $oo.
The usual grants were made, Chit-
ddren's Aid $15; Sick Children's Hos-
pital $1o; Muskoka Free Hospital Slit.
The council confirmed the -engin-
eer's allowance to Contractor Kirby
for extra work on the Blyth Creek
Extension Drain.
A Bylaw empowering the Reeve and
the Treasurer to borrow money to
carry on the business of the corpor-
,ation was read and passed.
The following accounts were paid:
'W. H. Kerr, printing ballots and pas -
$8.00; R Nesbit, fixing culvert
$3.0o; Albert Keay, tile and work $5;
Sas. Gibson, gravel. Hullett boundary
*25.65; Depety Ranurning Officers,
Clerks and School Sections: John An-
derson $4; CarlraProctor $2; S. S. No.
5,, $4; Alex. Smith $4; James Richs
mond $2.; S. S, No. I, $4; Meng, Jack -
„son $4; Clerk $2; S. n. No. 9 $4; Wm.
Drydges $4.; Milo Casemore $2; S. S.
No. n $4; Robert Forrest $4; Frank
Shaw $2; S. S. No, to, $4; McKenzie
Siturric $4; Thos. Ellis $2; Mtmicipal
•World, election paper $8.3o; A. Mac-
Ewen, election $150; Wilson & Gil-
lespie $7.25; L. • E. Cateliff, lavatory
planed in Township Hall $25,00; John
Roger, atict iga3 $r5r.0o; Municipality
• of Blyth Division Court $2o.00; John.
Gray', error in taxes $2.00; Flien Sel-
lers, refund dog tax $2,00; Geo. Ed
-
•rear, refund doe, tax $2.00 Wm. Dong -
las, gravelling '$io4.40; Jas. Isfichol,m-
specting $10,32, gravel $r7,40; John
M.cGill, drain inspector $1.50; Henry
Bowe, farm bridge Seller's Drain $2o;
'Eferbert Kirby, extras on 4rth Creek
Ex. Drain Contract $r27.8o; A. Shaw,
iid superiliteocterit00
The eotincii will meet at the Hall
toe 'Monday, Feb.. 18th, 1,924.
A. IVIaetwen, Clerk,
•ASflFIELI)
Cars are running from Goderich
entough to Kincardine ., orr the lake
shore read, ,
Mrs and Mrs. Mugdock MeGreggtr
ind family :of Grapevine, 'Alberta ate
spending, the whatee with the forint -
nth.; mother, Mrs, Alex, MeGeeger on
the lake slm-es
, Mr, Elmer .Varriall of Coneey's
lktncts spent a few days' last week
taking a suplimental examination at
the 0.A.C., Guelph.
Miss Bessie McKenzie , and Miss
•Margaret 2vIcLeanan of Lochalsh have
i returned to Torcinto where they are
teaching and also to study music.
Mrs. Frank- Irwin, near Lanes, visit-
e0a: few days last week with her un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ir-
win in Lueknow.
Miss, Winnie Irwin of Belfast is at
present visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ager near Brantford.
• Our. .neighborhoods • lest Friday.
morning lost one of its rnost hIghly
resPectedneighbors in the person of
Mr. Wm. Gardiner, sr., of Zion, he, •
was going around as usual and was
seized with a weak spell from which
•he did not rally, he was in his eighty •s
seCbtrdayear. The funeral was held t
frail Zion Methodist ,Church Monday.
Interment in Breenhill Cemetery.
Much sympathy is felt for the 'sons
and daughter, Will, Ernest M,ark, all
of Zion and Mrs. Bert Finlay Dako-
ta and a brother in 'Winnipeg.
Don't forget the play "Always in
Trot -lb -1g, which is to be held in the
School4louse, Friday night, Jan. 25
' The Box Social and Entertainments
which was held in Belfast last Fri-
day nght was a grand success, the
hall was filled to its capacity and. the
Orangemen are -very thankful to all
those who so willingly helped and es-
pecially to those who came at a dis-
tance •in sleigh loads, , from Crewe,
Dungannon and Zion,, and to Mr. D.
C. Taylor from Lucknow who so ably
filled his 'duties as chairman and to
Mr. Eliot Miller from foreknow for
disposing of the boxes. The proceeds
which amounted to nearly $55.00 will
be used principably for repairing and
furnishing their hall.
THR livi,Nonliz ADVANCE
EAST WAWANOSH
The Trustees and Ratepayers of
S. No. 8, EaSt Wawanosh are plann-
ing -gad making arrangements for a
grand re -union, of all the terighers
and pupils who •have been connected
.-i
ilNid.-1118t.15,,11,e school since its inauguration
The Iva -union to be held during th
coming summer and to take the'form
of a picnic in the afternoon followet
by e Gerden Party and old time •(lane
in the evening. The committee whose
names will be published later, are
putting "Come" into "Welcome" and
are aparing no trouble to make this re
union the greatest of its kind ever
held in this part of the country. There
UE VALE
U17,5. WasleY Leggatt spent a 'few
days -lest week • with relatives, at
Whitechercla
Mr: and Mrs. D. M. Fraser left on
VVedneaday for their new borne at
Coeoe .D'Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. • Thos. Stewart re,ceiVed word
a last Thursday of the death of her sis-
ter M.rs; 'W. Bailey at Ottawa, the
1 funeral was heldsat Ottawa on Sat-
e urday. Mrs. 13ailey resided here a•
'number Of years ago and was well and
favorably lsnown by a large. Circle of
friends.
- About twenty Young People • from
aroand here drove out to the home of ceased.'
Mr. Gordon Gallaher on Friday night
are pro ably some froai this schoo
in every walk of life and they have
become scattered over the whole con-
tinent and even -further, consegriently
it is rather difficult for the committee
to locate everyone. and as it is their
wish to have their invitation list com-
plete any former teecher or pupil or
anyolie who can supply Triunes or ad-
dresses that should be on this list
will be conferred a real favor' to the
committee, by writing or telephoning
the re -union secretary Mr, A. Porter-
field, Route r, 13elgrave. Telephone
625-2, Milne -ham.•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoebottorn
entertained a number of their friends
aetd neighbors on Friday evening. All
report a good time.
Owing to •the severe storm there
was no service held in. Brick Church
on Sunday, and every one was forced
tit take a holiday on Monday and
Titesda.y because King Winter said so.
Charlie Robinson of Lucknow and
Clayton Robinson of Clintonespent it
few days at their home ,on the 9th
'.
Re. C. G. Jones will preach his
farewell serinorr Belgrave circuit
on Sunday, Feb. 3rd. Mr, Jones and
family will be greatly missed in this
.
Mrs. VVilliarn Humphrey who has
been attending her daughter, , Mrs.
Geo. Walker, returned to her home in
St. I-lelens on -Sunday. We are glad
to report that Mrs. Walkeesis improv-
ing after her long illness.
• BEloGRAVE
Mrs, Robert Anderson received a
Message from Detroit on Moriday, J.an.
etat, stating' that John Anderson had
passed away that morning. He was
the youngest son of the late Tiles,
Anderson and spent his boyhood days
eromal lielgeeve. He is survived by
hia `widow (Emma. IC.riechtel), • sister
ef Chas. Nnechtel, fromerly of Wing -
ham, also two sons and. one daughter,
ail of Detroit, also two brothers, Wil-
liam and Cameron ef Edmonton, and
two sister ',1Mrs. Burkholder of Mad- ,
ison, Qhrs esled Mrs. Geo. Taylor, of
Calgary. Robert and Walter are de -
1 and spent a very pleasant evening In this world, a man can run away
there. from almost anything except a gnilty
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke entertain- conscience and taxes.
ed a number of friends on Monday •1
evening, it being the anniversary of
their wedding day.
We experienced an Old time winter
snorm here the first couple of days
of this week Traffic on the highway
was at a standstill but trains made
through olc, The first C.N. snowplow
was up this line on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. N. B,alcer of Lower
Wingharn spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. John McLaren,
• Mr. Thos. Stewart made a business
trip to London last week.
Tite Young People of Bluevale and
surrounding country have organized
Literary and Debating Society, with
the following officers: Pres. Mr. Colin
Higgins; ist Vice -Pres., Mrs. Aitken;
and Vice -Pres., Mr. Russel Jermyn;
Secty.-Tre,as., Miss Olive Scott; Assist
• Mrs. Roger Oke. Programme Com-
mittees, Miss Ernestine Sellers; Mr.
.Robt. Forrest, Miss Margaret Garn-
iss, Miss Wilma Shave and 'Mr. Len
Elliott.
The first regular meeting will be
held Friday evening Jen 25th in the
Forrester s Hall. The main feature
of the evening will be a debate."Re-
solved, that the drift of population
from the country to the city has not
thus far been a detriment to Agri-
culture in Ontario.' Mr. J. VV. King,
M. P, and Mr. Wm. Mines will be the
speakers on •the one side while Mr.
Wm. I-Ienderson and Mir. Rus S jer-
mYn will uphold 'the other side. A
good musical programme is also be-
ing prepared. • Everyone is welconae,
Come and do your best towards mak-
ing a good societee
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm 'Stock, Implements,
Grain, etc. Jas Taylor, Auctioneer,
has received instructions from the un-
dersigned Proprietors to sell by Pub-
.
lin Auction at leT?: Lot r3, Con. 8, Mor-
ris on Friday, Jan. 25th, at 12 O'CIOCk,
sharp, the following property: •
r horse, rising 9 years; r mare, 6
years; 1 mare rising 6 years; I mare
rising 4 years; i filly rising 3 years;
filly. rising 2 years; r aged team
work horses; i driving mare rising 4
years; 1 driving horse rising 12 years;
1 driving mare rising 12 years; i here-,
ford bull rising 3 years old with peri -
gree; 1 cow 3 years old due -Jan. 28;
5 cow 7 years old clue Feb. 28; i cow
6 years due March so; 6 steers rising
2 years; 2 heifers rising 2 years; 8
spring calves; 12 young pigs .8 weeks
old; 1 sow bred on Dec. 26; 2 SOWS
bred on Jan. 1st; 50 young millets; 2
geese and i gander; i Massey -Harris
binder 7 foot cut as good as new;
IVfassey -Harris Mower 5 1-2 foot cut
nearly new; r International I-I,ay load-
er; r r3 disc Cockshutt fertilizer drill;
r Massey -Harris cultivator; i deering
mower witif pea harvester; 1 IT foot
Noxon Tiger hay rake; r twin kid
plow N . 2; I Twin • Hamilton
plow No, 46 nearly, new; 2 single
plows; i beim wagon- with box nearly
new; 1 Walkerville wagon; i Chat-
ham wagon; 2 Seth ,sloop sleigh i as
good as new; 1 16 foot hay rack with
half rack as good as new; x 15 ft. hay
rack nearly new; 3 rubber tired
top buggies in good running order;
commercial body street cutter, new;
3 gravel_ boxesenne and half yds each;
1 cutter as goidd as ireW; 5 buggynand
cutter pole with neck yoke; 2 turnip
pulpers; 2000 lb. beam scales; 2
wheelbarrows; i disc 14 plates; 3 sets
double team harness; 3 sets driving
ingle harness; i set plow harness; 25
ons good timothy hay; too bus. bar-
ey; :500 bus. mixecl grain; between 300
and 400 bus, turnips; iso bushels mari-
golds; 15 grain bags; r pair of Chica-
go power horse clippers; forks, shov-
els, hoes, neck yokes, whiffletrees,
chains and other articles too numer-
ous to mention,
Everything to be sold without re-
serve as proprietors are intending to
go West. •,
Farms contain 175 acres, more or
less, with 150 acres clear on home
place, good buildings and in pink of
condition, buildings on the 50 acre lot
also.
TERMS -All sums of $ro and un-
der cash; over that amount ro months
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notea, Land owners as Securi-
ty. • 6 per cent per annum off for
cash on credit amounts, Terms for
farm made known clay of sale.
Jas, Taylor. Kelly Bros.
Auct. Prop.
WI-IITEC• X-IURCEC
Mr, Beth Gaut..t visited for a few
days last week with his aunt Mrs, W.
J. MeCienaghan at Goclerich,
Mrs, Mack Ross spent the week-
end in. Wingham with her friend Mrs.
Jack Brown, Victoria St
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Purdon and
Miss Mabel, visited with Me. and Mrs.
Laidlaw last Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw was called to her
home in Auburn on Thursday owing
to the serious illness of her brother,
Andrew Stranghan. He triderwent
an operation in GOderich hospital on
Friday.
Mrs, Wesley Legatt of Bluevale,
spent a few clays with her parents,
IVIr. arid Mrs, John Mowbray.
Mn Cecil Falconer' held •a success-
ful woodlice on Thtirsclay. The young
people of the neighborhood were giv-
en a patty in the evening and all re-
port a good, time.
miss _Leone tvloore returned tO net
duties an Toronto on Mondays
Miss Velata Broolcs of CuiroSs,
spout theweek-end at the !ionic of
Cedil ralcon.er.
Mrs, Wm, Martin was a visitor itt
Torooto last week
BLYTH
The annual meeting of Subseribers
of the Metnorial Hall was held Thurs-
day evening when the election of of-
ficer a took place. Mr. Peter Gardin-
er was appointed President to take
the place of Mr. George IVIcTaggert,
who has removed. to •Watford. Mr.
Russel Rchmond was appointed Sec-
retary to fill the place of Mr. H. W.
Robinson who resigned. The differ-
ent reports showed the finances were
in good shape. The committee will
start another year under very favor-
able circumstances.
Our citizens gathered in Memorial
Hall Saturday evening to do honor to
Mrs George Meraggert, who is leav-
ing- for Watford. Mr. McTa.ggert has
held the position of C.N.R. agent for
the •past r8 years and has recently
been • transferred to 'Watford to a
lucrative positive, Mr. McTaggert
was presented with a silver tea ser-
vice accompanied by an address,
which was read by Rev. W. B Haw-
kins on behalf of the citizens. Reeve
Milne Was chairman, Mr. A, W. Rob-
inson made the presentation. At the
close a social hour was spent. Lunch
was served ,at the close. Mrs a Mc-
Taggert and family will remain here
till spring. '
The annual meeting` of Blyth Agri-
cultural Society was held on Saturday
-in-Corrirriniancy Hall, the electina
officers took phice:' Hon. Pres., Wm,
Gray; Pres. J. E. Ellis; 1st Vice -Pies.
R. Whitman; and Vice -Pres. F. D.
Stalker; Sec.-Treas. J. H. R. Elliott;
DirectOrs-East Sec-Treas.,
Walter
Magill,Jas. Cunnings, Alonza Smith,
John Somers; Morris, Wm. Craig, R.
R. Fear, J. Parrott, D. Laidlaw;
Blyth, C. Fingland ,Wm.' Taylor, C.
McCelland, W. N. Watson; Hullett,
D. :McCallum, John Scott, -rase Brig-
ham, Wm. Ross. Lady Directors- El
LUCKNOW
The other morning when sidewalks
were very slippery and the boys were
skating on the streets everywhere,
Mr. B. Miller, an old customer of N.
D. McKenzies' store, walked in and
stood by the stove to warm himself
and chat with Mr. McKenzie. This
veteran is 84 years of age, and still
going strong. Soon another veteran
of 83 years, Jimmy Hunter; briskly
stepped in and joined the , company
around the stove. Ina few minutes,
Robert. Carrick, aged 82 years came in
and these three pioneers, whose.ages
combined. was 249 years, stood around
the stove chatting -after then walked
over the slippery sidewalks, Not many
towns conld boast three men as ac-
tive as these attheir age.
Some mild winter, to below And a
regular hurricane. Sone people have
been seeing robins, now how do they
get that way in these times. We
would like to see that mane who said
we would have no cold weather this
winter, thawing, out the steam pipes,
and .the, purnps this mortaing. It is
cold here to -day we heard one man re-
mark that he •had to supply each of
his hens with a hot- water bottle to
keep them on.,the' job, but we think
the' trouble would be to get them from
the house to the barn before they
would ,freeze. --
• Many in town were surprised to
hear of the death''of Wm. T. Gardner
sr., at his 'home in Ashfield on Sat-
urday. The late Mr. Gardner was in
his 82nd year and was carrying 'in a
few armsfull of wood when he sud-
denly dropped, dead. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
his son, Wm. T. Gardner on Monday
for interment in Greenhill cemetery.
He is survived by -a grown up family.
The Literary Society of the ,Luck -
now School •held their first
meeting of the year last week, and
elected the following officers for the
present term: Pres. Annie MacDon-
ald; Vice -Pres. Stewart MacKenzie;
Seca Campbell Thompson; Treas, El-
don Reid; Editor, Malcolm McInnes;
Assist. Ed. Andy Thompson. The
Society is looking forward to a very
successful term,
Mr. J. R. McNab is attending the
Canadian Produce Associations meet-
ing in Montreal this week.
Mr. -L. Horne is now comfortably
settlea nin his new stand. He now has
an up-to-date barber shop and pool
room.
The Oddfellows held another of
their "At Honaes" in their lodge
rooms on Friday night, when ovea
one 'hundred gathered to spend the
evening'. The usual program was
TfiursdaY,
antlar
pecial Shoe Sale
For Men
on
Saturday"Next, Jan.
48 pairs Melee high class Shoes in
Black and Br()wn, all Good-
year Welt Soles.
•
• Regtilar from $6.00 to $7.50
One shoe oil each p.:fr with s4e ticket at-
•tached Is being shown in south
wind w.
on Fail to See the Lions Minstrel Revue
- on January 24th anti 25th. •
The Leading Shoe Store oil Huron County
Phone 129. Wingham, Ont.
carried dirt, euchre, lunch and dance.
The winners in euchre were Miss Lor-
na Campbell and Mr. Andy Orr. The
dance lasted till after 3 o'clock.
Miss Murchison who ha.s been
boole-keeper at Silverwoods here dur-
ing the past year has resigned and
her place has been taken by Miss
McNab. « '
Mr. and Mrs E Aitchcson spent a
couple of days last week in Kincar-
dine. -
Prof. Men-roria spent a week at the
picture show here. 1 -Ie drew large
audiences. -
Mrs. Alan Turner who has been
very ill is recovering.
, The busiest person around these
parts ..seefris to be the chicken thief,
Several report missing chickens. -
Mr. J. R. McNab. entertained the
employees of Silverwoods Creanaery,
one evening last waelc, in horror or
Miss Murchison, who is leavin.
• The .Curlers have a local bonspeil
Some heated arguments are on here
regarding Church Union. Both sides
have been presented • to the people
from the pulpit, by able speakers, but..
so far,as we can learn, Very'few have
changed their minds, regarding theic
stand on 'this question. Well if'ilsag
isn't one thing it is another. '
• Mr. Dan Freedy C. E. of London,
has been in town dttring the past week
completing his plans for installing it
cold storage plant itt connection with
Silverwood's business here.
Mrs. M, C. Bridge has gone to
visit her mother for a few Weeks.
Miss L. Campbell and her mother
of Ripley visited one 'clay last Weel,
with Miss H. Carruth.
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.6a337; BARGAIN BULLE
I D. • a 3- is. 04
Onl y
Mesdames Gardiner, Cunning, El/is,
Dunbar, Potter Scott and Pollock.
Mn ,T, H. R. Elliott,tRobert Whitman
were appointed delegates to the Fair's
Association Convention, Toronto, Feb.
5 and: 6. Financial report showed the
Society in good condition. The fair
to be held ,on Thursday and Frclay,
Sept 25 and a6.
TORY CORNERS
Things have quieted down after the
municipal election.
Mrsj. J. Elliott of Tuelon Mau.
visaed the, Dane ,family last week.
Mr. and Mrs.' •Ernest, Wylie and
." Stewart Finley are used up with la
•
Slave Driving in Huron.?
Efforts of crown authorities to
bring out facts in connection with the
death Of Charles Bulpitt, by hanging
on the farm of Benson Cox, an Col-
borne township, on, December 23, pro-
gressed a stage further to -night, when
at an adjourned session of a coroner's
inquest a dozen witnesses were ex-
aini tied,
At a previous session it was stat-
ed that Bulpitt, a boy from an' EOg-
lish instittition, had been. beaten. by
Cox with a strap on the morning of
his death and that Cox Itad previous-
ly whipped the lad. on a nambet of
occasions. The reasons given for
these whippings were that he was
"no good," that he had broken cows'
tails by twisting them and, that he
had told lies. To -night's eviclenee was
chiefly concerned with woeking con-
ditions on the COx farm, t worn state-
merita being made that work atarted
as early as 4 o'clock. A witness who
bad worked there said his day began
at 3,30 a. na. and ended at to p, m,
Adjournment was made till Friday
evening, when COx will be placed on
the stand again and when Charles
Robertgent will be examinhd, Robert-
son ingi
was the neighbor Cox snadried
by telephone to emne and help find
the boy the afterimen of tire hainrieg.
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris spent
Sunday evening at R. A. Taylor's.
Mr. U. Dustois little daughter is
improving after her illness.
Miss Edna Taylor is spending two
weeks in Wingharn visiting her aunt,
Mrs, R, McIntosh. .
Wes. Underwood exchanged hoeses
with Dickett T3ros. of Lakelet,
Mr, Oliver McCreary of Wroxeter
spent' Sunday in the burg. •
Mr, Whitrnier of Harriston purchas-
ed' a horSe frOm Tom Nickel 'last
week.
Mr. Levi Galbraith entertained a
few friends Saturday evening. ea
Mr, Robt. Nickel of I-1,arriston e'sJi-
edoti his brother Torn last week. Pm
RI
sm
OnI y
411
Merchandise advertised here on Sale Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday Only -(Shop early as some of the lines listed
• the quantities are limited)
WOMEN'S OR MISSES FUR
COLLARED COATS
Sale prices $50.75 to $29.5O reg,
$23.50 to $47.50 values
so DRESSES Ok SALE $21.50
Heavy Conlon Crepe, Satin
Charmeuse and Poiret Twill
'Dresses in Misses or Women's
al ;sizes, 'regular $5o.'cro. to $42.5o
DI WOMEN'S SILK BLOOM-
ERS $1.89 ?Alias
All silk 'Woomera, colors
Black, Rose, Blue and Brown
IX full sizes,
O4 UNDERWEAR 49c
Giris ves s ra e t and d•s all
w i
sizes good weight, Turnbull's
make, regular 75c value.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT
GOWNS g8c
Women's white flannelette
night gown with long and short
Sleeves
COMFORTER SATEEN
$9c YARD
Good quality floral design sa-
teen's, suitable for coniforters
RI PURE WOOL BLANKETS
PAIR $8.75
Best. English make, double
bed size with pink or blue /tor-
ders, regular $.12.o valne
By -Law Lost 17 to 74 II
Itt the election held at Wroxeter fl
on Monday to fill a vacancy on •
Wroxeter Council, caused by a de- Ill
ficiency at the municipal nontinatiOns N
John Hanneburg waS SacceSsfui by a IN
majority of at over 1)avid Rohertson, 1111
The ratepayers defeated a by-law M
Providing for the nitre/rase of an oil M
engine to supply power for an dee-
1ic lighting system. The vote was
17 in favor and 74 agaieSt. Tire
age ti$,c's wator power itt present.
Don't Forget the Lions
CIRCULAR PILLOW
COTTON YARD 44c
Heavy weight pillow cotton
widths 40, 4a and 44 ins regular
(roc yard.
• PURE FOOD
GROCERIES
(At Money Saving Prices)
Fresh Soda Bis
• Dates, 3 II) ... . ..
Wagstaffe's Marmalade
(large jar) per jar g5c
Wagstaffe's Strawberry
'or Rasp. jam (large .
jar) per jar . .. .
.Best cheese per lb....a25c
• Small family cheese
57 to 24 lbs per Ib ... .
McLarens'peantit but-
ter in pails
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
per pkg
Lux per pkg .
IVL,Aple Leaf sahrion
can
Clover Leaf Salmon
small can
Finnan Haddie, Codfish
Flakes per
emitted Turnips large
site 6 carts for
MEWS STRIPED
SHIRTING YARD 33c
Very serviceable blue or black
striped shirting in best qualitY
regular
MEWS FINE SI-IIRTS ,
Stoo TO $2.95 •
MI
Broken lines of fine shirts la
sizes 54 to 171, sale prize 5.00, Nit
1.69, 2.493 2.95 a
15-4
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS
48c PAIR
Men's Black
ribbed
All Wool SOcks
MEN'S FLEECE LINED M
SHIRTS OR DRAWERS .89epr IN
Penmart'*inake all sizes heavy '
'weight, •
1111
MEN'S WINTER • , ••
•
mOaV3d5BeRforCnoOlinyAbT5e8astrit$4):18.11e5:ityt°6'vEleinr2cgai7ias5t141
•
Coatings all sizes
MEN'S MOCHA LINED,
GLOVES PER PAIR 'Sx.39
Good quality calf and rnotha
lined gloves ill Brown or Grey
all Sizes
HEAVY WARM.
MACKINAWS $6,95
Sample Coats in goOd weave ••
Overcheck coatings
111
Club Minstrel Re'Vtle Thurs. and Fri. Nights
111 II MID
11
Phone 71.
111"111111MMIONIIIIIIIIIMIOS