The Huron Expositor, 1921-02-04, Page 8THE
i>I1 RITAR71'•>{ 4, 1821.
tt,
eeial Reductions
)FOR FEBRUARY
:Sir c. discount
OFF ALL
'l>%en's and Boys' Mitts, Gloves, and
Gauntlets.
A LSO
Bells•--Stririg", Chimes and Shaft
. Bells.
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF ALL
Robes—Saakhtcht•Nan, Manitoba and
Zero.
florae Blankets—Jut.•, Kersey, and
Wool.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
Club Raga, Trunks and Suit Cases
Broderick's
Opposite Commercial Hotel.
001.1.
Citizens' Band
Benefit
Samuel Co1e.wyn presents
TOM MOORE
in
"DUDS"
A Great Mystery Story.
LLOYD HAMILTON
(Ham)
in
"DUCK CNN"
A New Mermaid Comedy in 2 Reels.
MONDAY EVENING
'Duet—
Harry Livens and Dawson Re),].
Song—George Israel.
TUESDAY EVENING
G. W. V. A. Orchestra.
Song --Dalton Reid.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Duet—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen.
Trio— Miss Mary, and Masters Gerald
and James Stewart.
8.15
Strand Theatre, Feb. 7th, 8th, 9't10,
for Benefit of Citizens' Band.
ADMISSION:
Adults 25c
l hildren - - 16e.
M
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Hockey News --Thu Juniors kept
up their reputation and clinehed the
Distract donors, winning easily from
Stratford, 14-1, Tuesday night. Tee
game in Strutford Saturday night was
rather a listless affair with the issue
never in doubt, our boys taking the
long end of the score, 3-0. While
every credit is due the players for
(their excellent work so fur, yet there
is mach room fur improvement,
espeeially in the combination play.
I This is at present very ragged and
can only be attained by constant
practice and unselfishnees on the port
"f the individual players.
G. W. V. A. Notes --Everything is
in readiness for the Hard Times
Dania this (Friday) evening. As
stated Iasi week, no member must
come in his best clothes but all are
expected to join in making it a de-
cided success. The affair is for mem-
bers, but as always, visitors in the
town will be made welcome. As
announced last week the fee is $1!11
for couples, 61c extra lady. Dancing
commences at 8.30 sharp -The euchre
challenge, Ladies vs. Gentlemen mem-
bers, will commence at 8 p.m. Mon
day evening. No charge will be elude.
There are several other attractions
un that evening bot it is hoped the
gentlemen will make every effort to
be present not later than eats at
the very latest.
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
ton village about seven years ago, Vltine's
and had one of the most beautiful . aenDay
St
homes in Thornton Three months
ago Mr. and Mm. Thompson viont to MONDAY,' FEBRUARY 14
(Rev.) McLean, at Seaforth. In her Vakntiaes for averYbody. Remeua'
last illness all that medical skill ' ber your friends by sending them a
could do was done, but He "who death VALENTINE BOOKLET, or POST
visit one of their daughters, Mrs.
all things well" said "Come up high- ' CARD. We item) a good assortment
er," and when the summons came, • of the different styles, and they are
she, like one of the Wise Virgins, had ' now on display. Valentines from
her lamp trimmed and burning and 8c. each, up.
she went into the marriage supper ;
of the Lamb. There was no patente-
e
Tholllp►rl►on's
tion in her manner of life, being of ' r
e quiet demeanor and a helpmate in ' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
the fullest sense of the term. A
' strange coincidence regarding her
1 death was the fact that she died on
, the anniversary of her wedding day
I and eredisely at the same hour as
I her marriage. Deceased during her
whole life was a consistent member` New Crop
of the Methodist Church. The fun-- Special Prise
eral was held from the family reat-
duxc on Y.
Salted Peanuts
WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter term 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.
25c.tb.
Th da services being CANDY—
conducted in the house by Rev. W. Own Mixture l6c
11. Adam:•,, assisted by Rev. R. H.1
Somerville. The text was "Absent
frum the body, present with the
I lord." The deceased having lived
fn,r a short time next door to her
I preacher, the latter paid a most
eloquent tribute to the departed, and
his text was most her three
The BEATTIE BROS.
pallbearers were her three sons, W. j
H. of Egberts. Herman, of Thornton;
and Preston, of Toronto; her son -in- "The Fair."
law, Rev. S. McLean, of Seaforth; and Phone 129.
two cousins, Joseph Fife, of Alliston,
Rev. and i Rt R R �
Beynon of Bolton The
es
held was shown in the large concourse
of people who assembled to pay their
last tribute of respect."
lb.
Chocolates 30e Ib.
Creams 30c lb.
Gum Drops 25e lb.
Scotch Mutts 36c M.
DEAL AND SAVE
at
A Successful Year.—The following
figures are takers from the different
ing of First Presbyterian' Church, •hop m rear of co „torr.
1 Amount raised for ill hodsatl,f fresh nand en,hd nnatni hnma-
Mus round.—Found at the recent 14„aar
Senforth. n brown fur muff. ��Owner me5
tui v,• on applying rat The Expouitur
me, and paying charges. 2765-tf
reports presented at the annual meet_ Notice. we are psi❑ running the butcher
and will handle
•---
teem in which Mrs Thompson was
held recently: moan ase nate .u,nnK,� and h,d
general fund, 34,364: for church , da,rr butter. Neat slain. n27s5-tr a
schemes $1,63.5.07; Sunday School col- Auto Painting. Now a. the time to have
racoons, $623.26; Women's Mission- I ynur car hex°' e,'d „nn..rput
rein ehspe for
ary Society, aT � and 11..�i11 Kuaranta< rou a erste acne �u n n
Young Women's Auxiliary. $626.37; I reanonatde prier.,. N. Nichol, u.arKa. ts.•u•n
$987 Barbara Kirkman sora 5 l b t
Ladies' Aid, $249.95; Sunshine Mis- ; Garai,... 27674f
sion Band, $70.89; Total number of ,mau ac unm on our avvroval
ceived for year 1920 for Forward bo, k vhirh most beeeente d up tmmedtately
Movement, $3,930; collected or A❑ arroum mit rn,id on or ore sy.
a a collection. The Cash Shoe Store. opposite
20&97- Temperance z77s,i
amount re- 1 Can In And Settle, Ptew,e.--We have It
ll ted f bet s acrd
Lord' Day Alliance $72;Armenian the 12th will be put m other hands for
Relief Fund $ loor. •,tor orrice_
Alliance, $53.85; European Relief
Fund, $108.06. The total amount 1 me
raised by the congregation was - Embargo On Corn Official notice
$12,928.05. The Managers elected is given by the department of agri-
were: Messrs. T. Dickson, J. R. Scott, culture of a quarantine or "corn fad -
R. Dorrance, Robt. Smith, J. Aitche- ; der or cornstalks, including broom
son, jr., N. Gillespie. Mrs. W. Cole • corn, whether used for packing or
was re-elected Treasurer. 1 rather purposes, green sweet corn,
JAMES WATSON
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars.
roasting ears, corn on the cob or
awe
O- Meeting.—The town hall ! corn cobs" ggrows in certain town -
.hips of Welland, Haidimand, Oxford,
U. F.
was crowded for a meeting Wednes- Huron, Elgin, a Middlesex, and Kent
day afternoon, under the auspices of . Huron,
es in Ontario, because of the
the U. F. O. The chair was occupied prevalence of the European corn
by J. H. Scott, of Hullett. Robert 1 and then
McMillan, director of the U. F. O., borer in those townships,
spoke at some length on co-operation I danger of its introduction into other
and constructive policies for the in- portions of the province by reason
dustries of this country- Nothing but of the shipment of the corn and corn
co-operation among the farmers, he products.
'said, would fix the price of commodi-
ties. R. Powers, president of the U.
F. 0., who was the principal speaker,
gave an address on the co-operative 1
stores, of which there are forty in ,
the province, the initial expense,1
amount of business done and receipts
since they were organized in the fall,
of 1910. referring particulary to the
Seaforth branch, which was the first
to be established. The expense of
carrying on the different stores, he
said, has been almost uniform, and
fair profits were expected. After
the cost of fixtures has been deducted
there is a profit of $62,000 available
for distribution among the patrons of
the stores. Ln the Seaforth store the
sales were $3.5,946, with a gross profit
after certain expenses have been de-
ducted of $4,313.76.
NOTICE
I am now handling my music busi-
ness direct from my home, Lot 23,
Conceslion 1, H.R.S.; Tuckeramith,
wiuddh means a saving of considerable
eexxppense to vee, and also means I can
sell ' goods at prices equal to any
niuhu8C in Canada, quality con -
1.. and sole agent for the BELL
P it this territory, and as t) ey
are.thfidorsed'by the best artists in the
world tier the Last 50 yearn, Prospec-
tive l;yera tan tie proud to know that
they make no mistake in the pnrchadt
of a Bell Art Piano.
The war tail is now oft all our
goods and prices are normal again.
$o; .don't let the winter slip 'without
oats yourself an owner of one of
oiift ,rbbnotas and a iano� They
, tgmilj►•ti greater
last evening a plaiting feature of
which waa the presentation of a
handsome gold pencil to Mr. R. J.
Muldrew, teacher of the Bible -Claes,
by the members of that body in ap-
preciation of his efforts on their be-
half." Mr. Muldrew is a former Eg-
mondville boy and a brother of Mrs.
Robert Scarlett and Mrs. J. R. Scott,
of McKillop.—Mian Helen Dickson,
who was here attending the funeral
of her father, the late Adam Dickson,
and returned to Toronto a few days
ago, has aceepted, a position on the
staff of the Davlaville school.—An
old time carnival will be held in the
Palace Rink. Seaforth, on Friday
evening, February llth. Excellent
prizes are being offered and the band
will be in attendance.
'Thomas' church on Sunday last, de-
livering two very able discourses —
Wednesday next,.February 9th, is Ash
Wednesday, the start of the Lenten
season.—Mrs. W. Westcott has re-
turned from Stratford.—Mins H. I.
Graham's Sunday School class has
raised $12 for the China Famine Fund.
—Mr. Thompson, of Thornhill, is vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. S. McLean,
at the Manse, Egrnondville.—There
was good sleighing in town on Thurs-
day, but it it not yet very good on
the country roads.—The Brockville
Times of Inst week says: "The an-
nual congregational meeting of St.
John's Presbyterian church was held
Local Briefs.—Mr. W. D. Stewart
and daughter; Miss Stewart, left on
Friday for their home in St. Paul,
prior to leaving for California where
they will spend the balance of the
winter.—'Mrs. G. E. Henderson left
on Wednesday for Toronto to visit
at the home of her daughter. She
was accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Bernice Hodgins—Miss
Margaret Carroll returned to Toronto
this week.—Miss Alma Dalton is vis-
iting her sister in Palmerston.—The
annual curling match between Presi-
dent and Vice -President was held on
Wednesday evening. The President,
Mr. J. Beattie, defeated the vice, Mr,
Keith McLean, by one shot, but the
vice-president's side was 14 shots up
on the round. Next Wednesday even-
ing the challenge bonspiel Colts vs.
Old Curlers will be played.—Miss
Mary Modeland has returned from a
visit with friends in Paisley and
Palmerston.—Miss Mary Crosbie, 9f
the Stratford Normal, spent the week
end at her home here.—Mr. Norman
Siegel, of Stratford, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. Deem, this week.—Mr.
Ray Carpenter has returned from To-
ronto, where he spent the past couple
of weeks.—Mr. C. A. Barber is still
confined to his residence, and is not
making the progress towards recov-
ery that his many friends would like
to see. We hope, however, before
long to see him on the street again,
his old genial self.—Mrs. John Cowan
returned to her home in Sarnia on
Wednesday.—Miss E. Bick left on
Monday for Montreal where she in-
tend!) to train fornurse. On Satur-
day evening last the members of the
lchoir and the Sunday School teachers
of St. Thomas' Church presented her
with a Bible and a necklace,—Miss
I Grace MacLean scent the week end rich.
1 in Clinton.—Mr. Beckett, of Strath- A REAL ART PICTURE!
1 roy, is visiting at the home of his
I daughter, Mrs. H. C. Box.—Mr. and
Boy Scout Concert.—The entertain-
ment given by the Boy Scouts, in
the school room of First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, was well
attended. The pregramme, which 1
was most enjoyable, consisted of a
chorus and selections from the "Jolly
Pats' Septette" orchestra, the mem- ,
hers of which are W. Laing, Frank 1
Coates. Harold Coates, Leslie Kerr,
Earl Smith, Billy Greig and Alvin •
Oak; short addresses from Revds.
Brown, Edwards and Larkin; vocal '
solos from Mr. Walker Hart and Mr. i
Frank Coates; piano duet from Mr.
Livens and Mr, Ross Savauge; violin
solo by Gerald Stewart; recitations
from "The Cubs", Charles Dickson,
Russel Allen, Nelson Cardno. All
present were interested in the public
speaking contest arranged by Mr.
Fowler, Scout Master, and for which
he gave badges to all and medals for
three highest. The contestants were
Carl Ament, Walter Scott, Gordon i
Carnochan, 'Stanley Nichol, Leslie
Hogg. Billy Sutherland and Jimmy
Stewart. The boys all did remark-
ably well, giving evidence of study
end ability. The judges, Messrs.
DeLacey, Mullen and John Beattie,
gave the awards to: 1st, Stanely
Nichol; 2nd, Carl Ament; 8rd Leslie
Hogg. The second part of the pro-
gramme consisted of a play which,
though short, was amusing and'dem-
onstrated the fact that the J. P.
have dramatic as well as magical
ability.' The chair was occupied by
Edward Archibald. who performed
his duties in a most efficient manner
The proceeds were something eve
$40.
arty ands' and 1980 and
�1fOr1921,Istn
1 „its•
EXETER
Orangemeu Meet.—The L:O.L. of
Huron County met in session here on
Tuesday. It was decided to hold a
church parade on Sunday, July 8rd,
to the Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex-
eter, when the sermon will be preach-
ed by the county chaplain. Bay-
field was fixed upon as the place for
the county celebration of the "glori-
ous twelth." Election of officers was
as follows: W. M., J. 13. Armitage;
D. N., C. W, Robinson; recording se-
cretary, D. Cantclon; county treas,
Adam Cantelon; chaplain, Rev. A. A.
Trumpet.; first lecturer, R. Davis;
second lecturer, W. Handley; direc-
tor of ceremonies, George Petty.
NIIC
1111;11
111911
111111
1111111
1111111
1111111
STAFFA
Notes.—Mrs. Is. Humbly and Har-
vey are both confined to their beds
with la grippe.—Mr. H. Malloy, of
Stratford, spent a few days in this
vicinity combining business with
pleasure.—Mrs. Wm. Sadler d Mrs.
Bruce are this week visitint friends
in Toronto.—A good number from
the Methodist denomination attend-
ed the' anniversary services and sup-
per given by the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian Church, Cromarty. —
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Church was
held at the horse of Mrs. Wm. Jef-
fery on Thursday, Feb. 3rd.—Sacra-
mental service will be held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday next at
11 o'clock-- Messrs. F. O'Brien &
Son, our enterprising general mer-
chants, are holding a big ten-day
clearing sale, commencing Feb. 5th.
GODERICH
' Fatal Accident.—On Saturday after-
noon of last week the Goderich Salt
Block was the scene of a fatal acci-
dent about 3.30 o'clock, when Walter
Cram, aged 40, an employee of that
firm, was instantly killed. The young
man was assisting in taking down one
of the smokestacks which was damag-
ed some time ago in a windstorm. He
was standing on a ladder fastened to
a ginpole and had just loosened a
turnbuckle which tied all five stacks
'together, when without warning, the
stack buckled, throwing him to the
ground, where he landed on the back
of his head. He was instantly killed.
His widow and three children survive.
DO IT
ELECTRICALLY
Seaforth's First Electrical Sale.
We have a few lovely hand -
painted Table Lamps, to be sold
at coat.
Two ' double pull -chain at
;$15.00 each.
Three single lights at $11.00
each.
One Hot Point Radiant
Stove used a couple of times
at $11.00.
One used Washi Machine,
Connor hall bearin at a Bar-
gain.
REID ti ROS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE5 F&'SERVICE
IDHaT E.121
,...101-4c01-4=.
£AIrORTH.ONT .
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
BRYANT WASHBURN
in George Broadhurst's famous
stage farce—
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
Produced by Paramount Artcraft
If you've seen the play, don't miss
the picture.
MON., TUES., & WED.
ALICE BRADY
in
THE TEAR MARKET
old
LOGAN
Notes,—Mr. John Gaffney, of this
townships, has been successful in
tendering for the construction of
eight hundred and forty-six culverts
in connection with government road
work. The coat of the construction
of these culverts will amount to over
$512,000.—Mr. Carl Longeway, who
underwent a critical surgical opera-
tion in the Stratford General Hos-
pital a little over a week ago, is get-
ting along nicely.—A special cottage
meeting was held at the home of Mr.
Noah Partridge on Friday evening.
Bannon—Watters. — On Tuesday
morning at St. Bridget's church, Lo-
gan, a pretty wedding was solemnized,
Rev. Father Kelly officiating, when
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cormac Watters, was united in mar-
riat&to Mr. Howard Bannon, of Kin -
kora. The bride was attired in her
travelling suit of navy tricotine, with
pretty hat to match, and was attended
by Miss Hanna Watters, who 'was
dressed in a suit of brown broadcloth.
After the ceremony, guests numbering
about fifty, partook of a dainty wed-
ding dinner at the home of the bride.
After a short honeymoon in Detroit,
Port Huron and Windsor, the happy
couple will reside on the groom's farm
on the 8th concession., Logan, where
the best wishes of a host of friends
go with them in wishing them a long
and happy wedded life.
P. K.
PURE WOOL
KNITTING
YARN.
OZ. SKEINS
30c EACH
Nov for
Cuts in
Ladies'
Coats'
Dresses
Furs, etc.
That
Mean
Dollars
Saved
For
You
Act
Quickly
CORTICILLI
4 -PLY
PURE{ WOOL.
YARN.
:� OZ. SKEINS
30e,. RACE
Final Price
Our ready-to-wear depart-
ment was never in better
shape at this time of year to
give big values and you can
make every, dollar do, in
many instances, double duty
by actlhg QUICKLY.
1111
25 TO 50
PER CENT. OFF
EVERY GARMENT
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
Every article is guaranteed
the same as though you paid
regular price for it.
You'll find it an easy mat-
ter to get something you
want at a small cost if you
COME NOW.
BRODHAGEN °
Notes.—There will be a dance in
A DramaSociety, of New York's self sat- the Brodhagen hall on Monday even -
prey n tpleasuresand the parasites who ing, February 7th. Nay's orchestra
upon its and feed the will furnish the music. All invited.—
crumbs stolen from the tables of The new brick church which i to be
erected here this year will be 58x80
feet, with basement. Considerable of
the material for the new edifice is
now en the ground. The Lutherans
have worshipped in the old church for
fifty-two years and the congregation
have outgrown it.
School Report.—The following is
the Brodhager. school report for Jan-
uary: IV—Norman Rode 295 Geor-
gena Querengesser 287; r1I'artha
Scherbarth 284, Martha Mogk 255,
Louise Rode 258, Martin Rock 252,
Martha Kistner 249, Clarence Mueg-
The Story of a girl who knew no ge 247, Alice Mueller 280, Clarence
fear—who Looked death in the eye Benneweis 215, Martha Brodhagen
Dun -
time and again to save one she loved 212 Carl Diegel 211, Clarence Dun -
from the Vengeance of the Law. A seith 198, Viola Rock 193, Sr. III
Story you went forget In a long time.
PER CENT: -
OFF
Mrs. J. F. Daly and Mr. and Mrs.
James Devereux were in London on
Monday attending the automobile
show being held in that city. They
made the trip by auto and state they
never found the roads better. A
fifty -mile auto trip on February
8d 1st, and over goods roads is about
a record for Seaforth;—Major Byers,
of Stratford, new
minder, will address meetings in the
. I Salvation Army Hall on Monday
r evening next. --Miss Ella Clark, R.N.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the 'gueat of
Mrs- Leo Fortune, Huron Road•c--
PRINCESS
sSi'% Ind
NOW SHOWING
—Louise Rose 814, Martha Siemon
The Late Mrs. .1. W. Thompson -1 Mr. C. E. Nicholson, of Blyth, spent RICHARD BARTHELMESS 304, Albert Smith 298, Wilhelmihe
The Barrie Examiner of January 27th , Sunday with his unele and aunt Mr. 1 and Rode 288, John Meyer 269, Edward
contains the following reference to ; ,and Mrs. J. A. Storey.—Mr. Lloyd Meyer 266, Esther Rode 289 Her -
the death of Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Schoales, of Algoma, returned to his a CAROL DEMPSTER man Miller 221,'Lily Diegef 214,
which oceurred recently at the home ' home on Monday after spending 1 . • In Irwin Benneweis 210, Norman Bille-
of her daughter, Mra. (Rev.) McLean ! some time at the home of Mr. and D. W. GrHMBth's Newest Picture of breeht 200, Martha. Leonhardt 179,
In Edmondville: "Marion Thompson, 1 Mrs. M. McKellar. While ;here Mr. � � and Adventure Martin Diegel 161. Jr. HI—Edgar
After a lingering illness borne with Sohoales made many friends, who Ritz 220, Herman Scherbarth 197,
Christian fortitude, passed to the ; hope to see him soon again. --,Mise Norman Morenz 198, Gladys Diegel
Great Beyond on Monday afternoon, Irene Cole, of, Winnipeg, 18 visiting 172, Alfred Gloor 170, Martin Muegge
January 17th. Deceased was born in friends in town.—Mr. W. R. Reid was 154, Edellar Gloor 158, Herman Leon -
Thornton on April 16, 1856, the eldest in London and Woodstock this Week. Griffith's produced "The Birth of a hardt 140. II.—Martin Meyer, Geo.
of three daughters and two eons which —The many friends of Mrs. Charles Nation," "Intolerance,' and "Hearts Rock, Albert Hinz, Edward Brod-
constituted the family of the late Holmes will be pleased to learn that of the World." So you know what hagen. I." --Wilfred Ahrens, Francis
Aaron Walker, and until her marriage she is recovering from her recent to expect. I/unsettle Norman Rose, Otte Alberti.
lived entirely in this locality. She serious illness.—Mr. Anthony, who Shown everyhere at advanced Prices Pro—Carrie Querengesser, Adeline
was married to J. W Thompson on has been aceormtant in the Bank of , Scherbarth, Edwin Benneweis, Bertha
na 1 1876 and lived fen two Commerce here for some time, has ; —USUAL PRICES HERE— Diesel, Dalton Dunseith, . Steered
"THE :LOPE FLOWER"
'--7 reels— -
January 7 lberti Id Meyeril Rose
Wool
Knitted
Goods
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
SCARFS
CAPS
We urge early
selection on your
part because values
1i'•: ours should
soon deplete the
stock,
years in Thornton and then moved to been transferred to Calgary. Hia A Hennas Byer, mer •
a farm near Egbert where by honesty place here,is being taken by Mr. Adults 15c. P. B.—Martin Rock. Attendance on
and a strict regard to the necessity Tweedie, of Woodstock.—Miss Camp- Children (under 12 years) - - lOe roll, 54; average attendance, 48;6.
of procuring a bonze, they, by their bell, of Hamilton, is visiting at the Absentees,* Fred Kistner, Lorena,
united efforts, attained their object. home of her aunt, Mrs. S. Johns— Rock, Bertha Diego], Highest per
After -living there continuously for Rev. Capt. McKegney, of Clinton, con- NewStrand cent. Norman Rode. --Ida M. Kuntz,
thirty-fWo years, they moved to TYora ducted anniversary services in St. Teacher.
eleatiseellee
1 ifv.N..hrN r ,d3''.
It is important that you benefit by the follow-
ing extra specials on Sale now :—
Wide Width Stripe Flannelette, Reg. 45c for 33c
Pure Bleached Cotton, nice even thread, yard
wide, Reg. 35c yard, special price 25c
10-4 Ibex. Blankets, $2.65 pair
11-4 Ibe± Blankets, $2.99 pair
Good Quality Flannelette Blankets, 62 pai4r
inches $2.75
27 inch wide Corduroy Velvet, Green, Brown,
Fawn, Grey, Rose, Garnet, Navy and Cream.
Regular up to $1.85 yard, for $1.25 yard.
Pure Wool Cheviot Serge in both Black and
Navy, fast dye, 50 inches wide. $3.15 egular
ar
$4.25, for
Excellent QualityPure Wool Serge, guaranteed
Dye, all popular shades. Regular
16 2.ya75,
fo
•
p..;4 'XPi