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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-01-07, Page 8ra Kimball Young has the most entranciang and potent rule She has ever Portrayed in. Eyes of Youth." Err first Big Special Dramatic I'r- duction. ...-8 REELS - To Be Shown At 4 -- he Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday et NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Adults 15c. 8 p -m - THE HURON EXPOSITOR Children lee DISTRICT MATTERS Firemen Elect Officers. -At the annual meeting of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, held in their rooms on Tues- day evening last, and which was very largely attended by members, the fol- lowing•ted for the officers were stet othc coming year: Chief, A. R..Box; Cap- tain, R. G. Parke; assistant Captain, John Cumming; Secretary, H. R. Scott; Treasurer, (L A. Sills. $8 to $12 PER DAY t. Auto tractor mechanic,vulcu•.ixinN. 81, 352 Per day. Men wanted automobille mechancs, dlrry ua g. eand tractor operating. tire'•,Icon,. ming. .xy-acet) lone eldiOK, storage butte o..ltrwal Practical trawling Only few w r.. . quires'. nay and night cheats. Writ, free catalogue. Big too.•.. ,wady rmploy- meat. HEMPHILL' AL'S'O and GAS TRAC- TOR SCHOOL. 163 King tit. w',,.t. Torun]. 2763-2 For Northern Oil Fields.- An Ed- monton paper of a recent date con- tains the following news item which will be of interest w many of our readeris, as Mr. Neis itia former resi- dent of Seaforth and is well known itt this section: "Tony Neis, a well known and experienced trader and explorer in the north, will be the first adventurer to get under way fur a winter trip to the Ma.-ke-nzie river nil fields. He has had three big dog sleds specially built for the purpose, and is now getting his dog teams ready. The fact that Fort Norman is a lung way off and will mean hard travel- ling has nut discouraged Mr. Neis in his .plans for an overland journey this winter, for• from past experience he knows exactly what i.; ahead of him, and he will make hi:- preparations accordingly. He has not yet definite- ly set a date for beginning the trip, but• belies to get away early in the season." year in improving the church prop- erty- Messrs. James Cameron, Hugh Hamilton and Robert-1Itt}tay were elected for a three -,Year term as mens berg of the Board of Management The ,pastor's salary was increased by $800 per year; the organist's salary by $80 per year, and the caretaker's salary, by $50 per year. The efficient caretaker, Mr, John L. Hudson, was also voted a handabme bonus for 19'A services. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the members of the choir and to the Sunday School Superintendent, officers and teachers and others, who voluntarily rendered valuable service to the church. The congregation looks forward to the New Year with much hopefulness and enthusiasm. CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each oan of cream carefully and give you . statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERYria Seaforth - - - Z:=54/4e- WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Stratford, Ontario Our winter terns commences Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students may register in our Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Departments.at any time. Our courses are thorough and prac- tical, and we assist graduates to positions.. Get our free catalogue. D. A. MCLACHLAN Principal. Death of Mrs. Prendergast. g est Mrs. Prendergast, widow of the late Jehn Prendergast, died at tin: family rest dent, ut Egu,ondville en Friday, the Inst day of 19211. •'I'tn- deceased lady suffered a long tunes-. patiently acid uncomplainingly. She w•au lobs in Ireland a few month: ever seventy thr,'.• years :tgu, and ..t1, to Ribber' w.tcnahlp as a child. :ted IIveJ nae.; of her remaining life In this neigh berhee,}. A rued, kir,], gentle and utterly unselfish wemaa passed in her person. She i:- survived by a sun, four daughters and a number of grandchildren. The funeral was ht'hl on 'Tuesday morning to St. .Janes' t'hurc . Scaferth, mterrnent being made n, St. Janus' Cemetery. The pall Ileart•rs were t'rt'• nephew; and one grandson. JAMES WATSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, fwavenieittly situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession 'given promptly. Apply at nil Office for particulars, J.F. l) A LY Tura Over a New Leaf Start the New Year by 'buying your Blank }Book$ here: LEDGERS MINUTE BOOKS JOURNALS CASH BOOKS MEMORANDUM BOOKS RECEIP'T'S ACCOUNT PADS DIARIES INDEXES FILES BINDING CASES MUCILAGE INK PASTE PENS INK WELLS PENCILS Thompson's BOOKSTORE - • SEAFORTH Notlaa.-For • ten days only, weare offer - , W e ur Irons 10 20 per rent. oil all stock "..da and poultry Wni.a. W. E. Kerslake. 1'1 o9 e Nu. 6, 2766-1 lfemiag-'rhe Notional Opera Company will r,eesent rhe Gluey Maid" m Cardnu'n Opera Hauer. Friday evening, January glut, under th. Pamplona of the Rol Cross Society. Huller p.e-ticulae. next week. Keep than date oven. t'azmera' Attention. Bran, i•"16.00; 5Shorw, f to.00: High Grade Manitoba y lour, 10.60 u t.ag. The stub Roy Mills, I.W.. Seaforth. 2766-1 Por Sale. Newly calved Durham cow with ales° Jameydue a euive March I nth. .1. R. Guventoek, North Main Street, :e,iforth. 276Hx1 .'lothea cleaned and press, -l. All . rdem , 1. • t at R. L. Cluck's Grocery Store will -c- ve prompt nth -alio., and u li rat -clash )ub antoee!. l'harg., moderate William ash acre 2766-2 Muff Mound.-Foun.l at the ieeWas hats", Seaforth, n brown fur muff. .3., tier may 1 ,-e name on apply ion at '17te F:npohitur' .• nee and paying charge,.. 2715-11 'Joliet. Weare st111 running the butcher -,. ,p in rear ofcornet 't"'% and will handle i kinds of trash ltnd ru red meant, u ea, hnrne- :ade immune., and head rhe•, -. and cleave easy butter. Neal Klein. 2768-1f -r. Rent A home onof John lama..lama.Stre.'... Korner, r.�'and tiler- • light,.. Apply t., h', G. Neel., See- , 2763-tf Fowl Warttrd. All kind of lite sad ea fowl w,il he taken at tb,. !loyal Matti ,tiles mars '1'utad r forme . '' 3{4;34.,.1 ,rket price, rood. Jura... 1.. VtM u-le.,l 271.3-. Imoorings( Notice to the Shareholders of the Seaforth 'Turf flub. -A u,.•. -taus of the • 'reholternt of the 'turf Elul w,il be h. -Id ..•the Library on '1 io-aluy, January I lth. at • 0 p.m., :harp. A lull attendant, r., a.-.1 ..• M. nn.d,.ri,.q, S., feta r tin -1 Auto Painting. No the Idoe to 1ta.e• painted od i put Omit, ,nes. ear ha lad a , I Ye-.'- rale!. 1 r. I will g avaetee t ', 61015, job atonable pi tee.'. N u:10411..l. ,,.-age-hell', (:. W. V. A. Notes- -The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a ladies' euchre un Tuesday eveteng, January 1It!t. Play will commence ',harp at 8 p.m. This euchre is not only open to alt lady members of the auxiliary, but also to all ladies who may desire to become members. As this is the first of it aeries of affairs conducted by the auxiliary and under the sole control of the ladies, it is hoped that a large turnout will greet thntir efforts. A fee of twenty-five cents will be levied to coyer expenses. It is the intim- tion of the Executive to renew the challenge euchre.< and, if possible, on Friday evening, January 14th, forty couples from the G. W. V. A. will be chosen to represent the club against the township of Tuckersmith. The orchestra will provide music for an hour or two after the play is c•ont- pietud.-A team of twenty-four mem- bers will play the Fire Brigade a return match in the gym this, Fri- day, evening at 8 p.m. Jeweler a n d ORtician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. 1, tutoatohtles Painted. t1 at. •,,131,1*,,,). paint .500 to handl.'a" r, t.bra lr-, and 't' 1 be repx „1,, rp 1 ra eat 1. pair tops and trim rningn at 'nuke),nd ,err lookuo..l Itr, ng ')•sur tots now 11111i we w0ii1 have them ,ad) for 1n the elm, ng. 1f. & F. 1..•. rrvu., Sea- , th. 2762-:; Special Optical Offer. High grade. Knld- taed spectacle,. and eye glass.,. with beat silty fiat spherieat lenses for only 13.:.0. t.,m examine! free it, our well known and p... n+taken( •1'.54,1151- Mr.tiugh•on, fornmer- opt mai expert for Kent's Jewelry Store. '1..rontu. w.• . to you money ,n ,erythtng ,nl ruo.- Two dt v. Lha optical ualay, 1 ye Tee - 11.1111 wa•Inmd„y, January Pith and !!+the i • m. early. Iteattie's fair, Svsforthifi6:2 Death of Alexander Dat idson.-las Ise death of Mr. Alexander Davidson, which occurred at his hunte here on Wednesday of lust week, Seaforth lest one of its oldest public Wren. Al- though in his 90th year, he was re- markably robust and during his lung life really never knew what illness was. About a week ago, however, he suffered a severe stroke; and quickly sank until the end was reached on Wednesday. Mr. Davidson was born in Armagh Ireland, in 1831, and came t., Canada with his parents who settl- ed in Fullerton township, over 70 years ago. After helping to clear the farm, which is to -day one of the finest homesteads in the township, he moved to Mitchell. where he spent some years. in 1857 he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Adams, of Brantford, and fifty-five years ago he ,purchased the Commercial hotel in Seaforth from the late T. Knox, and conducted it successfully until 1881), when he leased the property and mov- ed to Emerson, Manitoba, where he spent two years. Returning to On- tario he purchased Thornton Hall, the Meyer farm in Harpurhey, where he lived for five years before taking over the hotel again. He was living re- tired at the time the old hotel was destroyed by fire, but the following year, 1890, he built the new Com- mercial Hotel, then one of the finest lt,tel properties in Western Ontario, which he and his sons conducted fur a few years, when the property was leased and he has since lived retired in Seaforth. Mr. Davidson was the eldest and last surviving member of a family prominent in Perth and Huron for a genera tlo n. Mrs. David- son died four years buthe is survived by a family of two sons and six daughters, Abe, of Seaforth, Joseph, of Mitchell, and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth, Mrs. W. Blackwell, San Fransisco; Mrs, E. Davis, Tilsonburg; Mrs. A. Broadfoot Moose Jaw; Mrs. H. Cherry, San Francisco, and Miss Edith at home. The remains were taken to Mitchell for interment in the family plot on Friday, the pall bear- ers being selected from Fidelity Lodge of Oddfeliows, of which the deceased was one of the oldest mem- bers. The Colts Bonspeil. - 'Che champion- ship bonspeil of the Western Ontario Colts League will be held this year at the Palace .Rink, Seaforth, conl- inencing Tuesday, January 18th, when it is expected that a majority of the clubs in the league will be represent- ed. The comnetitinn is a single rink one for .two handsome trophies. The winners of the first event will receive the Flet' Press Trophy. also four gold medals, emblematic of the Championship of Western Ontario Colts, While the runnels up will receive four silver casseroles. The prizes for the second event ate the McLaren Trophy and four silver su- gar and cream sets, and for the rune ners up, four handsome jardineres. There will also be a special consola- tion event donated by Mr. H. Cress- well for rinks IJsing two straight games. The officers of the Seaforth Colts are: President, H. W. Cress- well; Vice -President, T. S. Smith; Ex- ecutive, Charles Holmes. Ross Sproat, W. Thompson and Russel Sproat, Egmondville Congregational Meet- ing. -The annual meeting of the Eg- mondville congregation was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday, January 4th, and Was largely attended. The pastor, Rev. S. McLean,- .was elected chairman, and Mr. W. G. Wallace secretary. The annual review of session showed that 37 had united with the church during the year, the majority being on profession of faith. Five mem- bers were removed by death and seven by certificate and otherwise, leaving a net gain of 25 and making the pre- sent membership 300. There are 160 families connected with the congrega- tion. Reports were received from the twenty-four different organizations of the church, almost all of which indi- cated very faithful service renderer] and gond spiritual and financial re- sults. For current revenue the con- gregation raised $3,092.30, leaving a balance of $780.'79 to be carried for- ward into 1921. The sum of $1,245 was received as payments on Peace Offering promises, and $1,337.00 was contributed by various missionary or- ganizations, and $2.664.52 was paid on church repairs account, the bal- ance of this account being entirely covered by promises due in 1921. The sumasof $ 550.00 was raised to pay for the modern conveniences installed in the manse. The five Ladies' Aid Societies rained $576.00, and the Sun- day School and Bible Claes reported $391.11, in addition' to an unreported amount contributed by the South Sunday Schoot. Other smaller or- ganizations raised $590.00. After de- ducting certain amounts, which rep- resent euni9 passed from our organ- ization tb another, the grand total raised by all the congregation for all purposes was 110,148.00, making 1920 the banner year of the congregation from a financial standpoint. More than $4,000 was expended during the Let' go to Hngill's Music Store; ye that good old Bell Piano. The. is so beautiful and the ac - 80 easy, any child eau play it, s t% the .price• is right, although it gas i:;dolfit a little .moro than some of ttliae a ply- advertised cheaper lin sieiana- tell us the Bell is the eat, Iniy" nn the market to -day, everything into Consideration. ,a duty to have a demon -Ir yeti •oan't call on him, gial ' +th'ti on ,Ion. Re also sells alis, Sewing Machines, and re,'and he will be et Fair with Ills exhibit of Whims tot If writing ad - ItUOILL " Box 220 1921. Better Service Only by doing Better each year can we hope to impruve on the years' that are past. Yours for RE'ITER SERVICE. BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. Preebyterilen 'ehurches, will be held ln-ithe aci}oolroolin of the Seaforth Preshyterlien Church 8n Friday, Jan- uary 1th, at three o'clock. All women are invited to eitten{i.-The Misses Margaret and Isabelle Ballantyne were in London Christmas week, via-; iting their sister, Miss Jennie Ballan- tyne. Miss Marjorie Nolan, who has been holidaying .t her home, Huron ]toad east, has returned to Smithville. -A special week of prayer will com- mence in the Salvation Army Bar- racks on Sunday. -As the result of the election held for Elders in the Egmondville church the past two Sabbaths, Mr. James Love and Mr. James Brown were chosen. Their induction will take place on Sunday, January 23rd.- Mr. Robert Haw- thorne, of Des Moines, Iowa, spent Snaith, Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. M. Rudd, of 'Toronto, were New Year guests of Mr. D. 11. Stewart. --Mn. Russel Israel, of Wulkerville, spent Nev,' Tears with his mother here. - Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Hamilton, spent New Year's at his horse here. - Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Haigh spent New Years with relatives at Lucknow. - Miss Mabel Hiuser has returned to Detroit after spending the holidays at the bone of her parent. here.-- A tinier' prayer meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Anglican, :ll.'thedist, Seaforth ,ltd 1•:gnemilville Local Briefs. -A meeting of the Red Cross Society will he held in the Carnegie Library on Tuesday af- ternoon, January 13th, at 2.30 o'clock. The report of the annual meeting of the Ontario Division will be given and plans of work for the year discussed. A large attendance is desired, and all interested in the work are invited to Ire present. --Miss Broadfoot, of Mil- waukee, and Aft C. H. Brnadfoot, of Moose ,law, spent New Years at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. H. 31roadfoot.-114iss Mabel Bullard. of the Stratford hospital, spent New Years at her home at Winthrop. - Mr. John McIntyre, of London, was visiting with friends in town this week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vrooman, of Goderich, spent New Years wi" the tatter's mother, Mrs. R. Fraser, and other friends. -The _ Misses Wat- kin, of Clinton, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. W. Powells -- Mr. R. Forrest, Who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, is able to be around again. -Miss Mary Cur- tin has returned to Stratford, after spending the. vacation at her home here: -Messrs. Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinehley, of. town, and Mr. Ivan Hill of Staffs, have returned to Guelph la resume their studies at the A'gricuitural Colleges --Miss Etta YDUiZE A GREAT NW' YO ME • DO IT ELECTRICALLY 'Win's the tired sun goes to its western bed, the electric light takes up the illuminating prob- lem and gets away with it. The EDISON MAZDA Lamps are in a class by themselves - more Light for fess money: And when it comes to heat. Say! the Majestic Heater has them all heat. Lf you're from Missouri, please call, REID the holidays with his mother in Eg- rnondvilie and his brother in Gode- rich.-Miss Monoca Eckant who is training for a nurse in Londyn, spent New Years with her parents in town. -Mr. Joseph Dayman, Who has been for some months in New Orleans,. has returned to his home ie McKiUop. -Mr. Percy Rolph, of London, was visiting friends here this week.- Messrs. J. McMann and George Dick- son were in Ripley on Thursday at- tending the funeral of a cousin. -Mr. G. S. Ducie, of Pasque, Sask., is vis- iting relatives in this vicinity. -Mr. J. E. Smith, of the -Farm and Dairy, ! Peterboro, was in town on Wednesday representing hie 'paper at the U. F.O. meeting. While here he was a guest at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Beattie. -- Mr. Louis Burrel, who spent -a week with friends here, has returned to his home in Detroit. The many friends of Mrs. Burrel, who has been ill at the 'par- ental Mrs. Elk art of r a . C. •tet• 1 home M e a will be pleased to learn that she is ,tole to be about again, although nut able to retell; with her husband. -- The wife of Mr. J, M. Depew, Toronto, experienced a slight stroke of para- lysis last week; fortunately it was not serious and her ,many Seaforth friends will be glad to kntrw she is recovering. -The Misses Henderson, who were the guests of Miss Campbell, North Main Street, have returned to Buffalo. --Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, who spent the holidays at the parental home of Mr, and Mrs, James K.•rr, have returned to Toronto.- Mr. and Mrs. .fames Archibald spent Nevi Years' at. the home of their son in Listowel. --•The hockey game in the Junior Series between C:odcrich and Seaforth, advertised for Thursday .'vening, had to be posepuncd on ac- count of lark of ice. -The annual busi- ness meeting of the Huron Presby- terial Society will be held in Willis Church, Clinton on 'Tuesday, January 18th.-- Miss Maud Ilartry is at prev- ent supplying nn the public -school staff to till the vacancy caused by thhe resignation of Miss Gillespie. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port Col- borne, spent New Years' at the par- ental home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Smith. --Rev Mr. McCullough, of Lon- don, occupied the •pulpit in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday last. -Miss Evelyn Greig, who was spending the holiday's at her home here, left on Sat- urday for Fort Francis. -Mr. and Mrs. 13. Williams. of Stratford spent New Years' at the home of Mrs. S. Boyd. -Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith were in Chatham this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Smith's sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Anderson. ROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ei SERVICE ll0HC3NE 121 S£AFORTM . ONT PRINCESS EXTRA ATTRACTION! HAROLD LLOYD in (:ET Ol.'T AN'i) GET UNDER Speaking of comedies -how many of these Lloyd's have you seen: -- "Bumping Into Broadway," "Captain Kidd's Kids," "From Hand to Mouth," "His Royal Slyness;" "Haunted Spooks,'( "An Eastern Westerner' "High and Dizzy." There's another one equally good NOW PLAYING Sunshine Sammy, the picanninny, who appeared- with the great com- edian in "lla.inted Spooks," and the toughest old Ford that ever bumped a colvert, will assist. He who laughs with Lloyd laughs last! Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE PRINCESS Strand NOW SHOWING Mack Sonnett's Big New Five -Reel Comedy Sensation "DOWN ON THE FARM" is a riot of rural romance and revelry --it will give you all the benefits of a three -months' hummer vacation in an hour of fast and furious fun and thrills - An all-star cast of Sennett Favorites including Louise Fasenda, Marie Pre- vost, Ben Turpin, Bert Roach, Harry Gribben, James Finlaysoni Billy Arm- strong, Little Johnnie, the Baby, "Teddy," the Dog with The Human Brain, "Pepper," the Cat, Hens, Tur- keys, Ducks, Geese, Cowa, and an array of Farm Essentials and Orna- ments --not forgetting the well mortgage. -SPECIAL MUSIC- Adulte 25c. 8 p.m. Children 15c. TWO SHOWS SATURDAY 7.45 p.m. and 9.15 peal. urGreatst anuarySale t„ -of Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Apparel Is Now On 1 16 6111 1111 MANLEY Notes. --Our annual school meeting passed off quietly, the retiring trusts Mr. Henry Deitz, was re-elected by acclamation. The business transact- ed during the year was satisfactory considering the erection of the new school. which is a model and modern for the County of Huron. -Mr. Louis Burrel, of Detroit, and Miss Monica Eckert, of St. Joseph's Hospital, paid our burg a flying visit last Fri- day. -Mr. W. Manley has disposed of his bush for a good price to Mr. John Bennewise, who intends to re-' move the timber to his mill and cut the rest into firewood, which will meet a ready demand as the price of coal is still high. CONSTANCE Notes. -Miss Mabel Livingston re- turned to Stratford this week to re- sume. her studies there. -Quite a num- ber of our young people watched the old year out and the New Year in at the home of Mr. John Carter. - Mrs. Mrs. A. T. McLean has been spend- ing a few days at the 'home of Mr, Fie Fowler: -The club formed ley the young people, held their first meet- ing at.the home • of Miss Verna Adams on Wednesday, December 29. They will hold • their next meeting thin, Friday, evening at the home of Miss Thelma Dale. -Miss A. Me - Michael leaves in the near future for Toronto, where she will spend three or four months. New Strand TUCKERSMITH Coming. -The National Opera 001119500 ,rill present "The Gipsy Maid" in Cardno's Opera House, Friday evening, January 21st. under the at onic.n of the Red Cross Society. Fuller Particulars next week. Keep' this date open. 1111.1 661 Hill Personal. -Messrs. Harry and Wren Eyre have returned to Sarnia after spending the holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Eyre. -Mrs. A. McTavish and Miss Wren, of Acton, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Silas Eyre and Mrs. George Eyre. School Report. -The following is the school report for School Section No. 7; Tuckeramith, from midsummer to Christmas holidays. The names are in order of merit: Sr. IV -Mar- guerite Black Gertrude Webster, Willie Black, Ethel Cameron. .Ir. IV -Davie McIntosh, Alice Thompson, John McGee. Sr. III -John Powell. Jr. III -Rex McGregor, Jean Web- ster, Pearson Charters, Isabel Cam- eron. Sr. II - Margaret Forrest, George Black. Jr. II -Mona McGre- gor, Arthur Thompson, Eddie Boyes, Isabel Forrest, Alvin McGill, Viola Ritchie. First -Helen Thompson, Arthur Powell, Sylvia Roney. Pr. - Margaret Brnadfoot, Lloyd McGee, George Powel);, Jun McGill, Beth Forrest. Marguerite Black, Geiitit Webster, Alice Thompson, Jean Web- ster, Beth Forrest a>?d Rex McGre- gor won prizes for perfect attend- ance from midsummer till Christmas. Marguerite Black obtained the highest mlarks for daily speilireg.-.oM. .Me- Naughtton, 'reacher. 0 1111111 WE ARE OFFERING MOST AT- TRACTIVE VALUES, MOST WON- DERFUL PRICE REDUCTIONS AND A SELECTION OF SPLENDID NEW MERCHANDISE, FULLY EQUAL TO OUR MID-SEASON DISPLAYS. '20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. FURS. X120 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL.. ....COATS. 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL... SUIT$. 20 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT. OFF ALL. . DRESSES. 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL .SKIRTS. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL WAISTS. 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL MILLINERY. 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL UNDERWEAR. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL HOSIERY. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL GLOVES. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL SILKS. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESS GOODS. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL STAPLES. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL SMALL WARES. mOPPOSITIB POST OFFIOE.» Illi III• • • 6661 1110 60 I�10 1661 ETC., ETC., ETC. Our Stock is greater than at any other clearance sale time, so we have made the bargains greater, for seas- onable goods must go. We are clear- ing many lines without regard to cost or profit. Hundreds and hundreds of dollars' worth of desirable winter mer- chandise is marked to sell quickly. Hence these most remarkable ' price reductions. li ac Right now, with the estwinter weather yet to come, you can come ° right to this store and select bright new goods from a stock nearly as replete with sizes and varieties as you usually find in the heart of the season, but with this vast difference, that now but little money is required to buy the things you desire and need. tS NO MATTER HOW LITTLiE OR` HOW MUCH YOU NEED, YOU CAN, HARD- LY AFFORD T 0 PASS WITHOUT AN INSPEC- TION OF THIS SPLENDID MONEY SAVING EVENT FOR YOU. 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