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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, January 26th.
THE NEW WARDEN
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter,
Was elected Warden of Huron for
1923, at the January session of the
County Council, which opened in
sn
God a ih on Tuesday. Mr.
Beavers
has been Reeve of Exeter for a num-
ber of years, and is one of the senior
members of the County Council.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes. -Mrs. Wm. Ross, Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhcad and Miss .Mary Gilmour
attended the funeral of their cousin
near Wingham last week. -A meet-
ing is to he held in Walker's Hall on
Wednesday, January 31st, at 2.30 p.m.
for all who are interested in the
appearance of their plots in Baird's
cemetery. The meeting will consider
some means of maintaining the plots
properly, as the present system is
unsatisfactory. How shall it be done
in the future? Come and decide the
question -The W. M. S. met on
Wednesday last in the church parlor.
Mrs, McDonald, the president, presid-
ed, and Mrs. Rattenbury took charge
of the Bible reading. Mrs. C. Haugh
read an interesting paper on the sub-
ject, "God in the War," and Mrs.
McDonald gave a short report of the
Presbyterial held in Clinton. The new
study book will be taken up during
the year. Preparations are being
made
for the
annual
missionary
prayer meeting, to be held on Feb.
16th, to which all the women in the
congregation are invited. -The many
friends of Mr. Alex. G. Broadfoot,
who has been ill for the past few
months,• will be glad to hear that his
health is improving. -Mr. A. Cosens,
of Wingham, visited at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. James McQueen, this
week.
BRUCEFIELD
The New School -The people of
School Section No. 10, Stanley, met
on Friday evening, January 20th, to
celebrate
the opening of their grand
new school- The entertainment coin_
menced at 8.30 with Rev, W. D. Mc-
Intosh, of Brucefield, in the chair.
The programme was composed prin-
cipally of local talent and was well
rendered. In addition there were ad-
dresses by Rev. Mr. McIntosh, Reeve
Hanley, of Stanley, and Mr. Henry
Horton, along educational lines, At
the conclusion of the programme,
lunch and coffee in abundance was
served by the ladies of the section.
This new school is built of Hamilton
red pressed brick, with cement base-
ment on cement foundation, with
suitable footings to carry a building
of its size. The interior is finished
with British Columbia fir, oak stairs,
hardwood floors and beautiful Pennsyl-
vania slate blackboards. The con-
tractors for this building were Mr.
'William Bristow, for 'cement and
brick work; Mr. E. J, Dinnin, for
carpenter work and painting, and Mr.
H. Edge, for heating and plumbing,
all of Seaforth *who carried out their
various contracts both in material
and workmanship, with great satid-
faction to' the section and credit to
themselves. This school was admit-
ted by Inspector Tom, of Goderich,
in his address at the County Connell,
to be the banner school of the Coun-
ty in which it stands. The people of
S. S. No. 10, Stanley, 'rave great
reason to be proud of their new
school.
an, tlse
on
k feel the
alone now. The " 1 ibere and the
Evangelical L ' d , Vex"'blindeand bele In all a days of
Mrs. • Boasenbrr^y'a 'iic t+n which
was very mucn and thankfully appre-
ciated" by both Mr. and Mrs: Reason -
berry.
DUBLIN
Notes. -The most important event
by far in our village is to know that
the three new babes, two girls aid
a boy, are doing nicely and have
been presented with many articles of
new warm clothing by the villagers
and outsiders. Mr. Frank Dunseith,
father of the children, was presented
Tuesday night with a purse by the
men of the village and men of the
surrounding Townships of Logan,
McKillop and Hibbert. Mother and
babes are doing nicely and a
competent nurse is taking care of
the mother and babes. -The C. W.
League elected Mrs. Thos. Molyneaux
President at their meeting on Sun-
day; Mrs. James Shea, lst Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. James Krauskopf, 2nd
Vice -President; Mrs. James Campbell,
drd Vice -President; Mita. Frank
Feeney, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
M. J. Benninger, Corresponding Se-
cretary; Miss Molly O'Connell, Treas-
urer. -Miss Margaret Horan enter-
tained a large party of friends to a
progressive euchre Tuesday night.
The evening closed with a good
luncheon at midnight o
g Golden
and Miss Annie McConnell spent Sat-
urday'last in Seaforth.-The triplets
at Mr. Dunseith's house have been
presented with $55 by the Brod-
hagen people, $50 by the Dublin peo-
ple, and plenty of warm clothing for
mother and babes.
HAYFIELD
The Agricultural Society. -The an-
nual meeting of the Bayfield Agri-
cultural Society was held on Wed-
nerday afternoon, 17th, in the Town
Hall. Considering the weather and
roads, there was a fair attendance.
The Secretary's report showed that
last year's work had been very suc-
cessful. The total entries 'for the
fair had exceeded all records. A
piece of land had been purchased
from John Sturgeon to enlarge the
grounds, and there is a blance of
:745.59. The following officers and
directors were appointed for 1923: -
President, John W. Reid; 1st Vice, '
William J. Stinson; 2nd Vice, John ' a
Stewart; Directors, Thos. Brownett,
T. M. Woods, Robert McMurray, Sam
Houston, John McClure, E. H. Wise,
Robert Penhale, W. H. Talbot. John o
Rathwell, R. M. Peck, E. Foster; e
Auditors,John Falconer, Thos ,
Cam- t
eros; Secretary,
A. E. Erwin; Treas- t
urer, F. A. Edwards,
Breezes. -Alex. Aitken, some years . g
ago assistant in the Sterling Bank C
here, but now manager at Keswick, i G
has been holidaying here, and renew- M
ing old friendships. He was a guest I M
at the Albion. -John Gairdner re- J
turned home last week after a pleas- R
ant holiday at Hamilton, Toronto and d
Detroit. -On Friday evening, Febru- A
ary 2nd, the Clinton Collegiate Ath-
letic Association will give an enter-
tainment in the Town Hall that will
be well worth going to. The first
part of the programme will consist
of musical selections, solos, quar-
tettes, dances„ etc., and will be fol-
lowed by an intensely interesting
play, "My Lord in Livery." As this
concert is under the auspices of
Trinity Church Sunday School, there
should be a large attendance. There
have been no entertainments so far
this winter, so many will be anxious
to come out to this one. -Dr. A. New-
ton -Brady has opened an office in
Bayfield. At present he is located at
the Albion Hotel, but expects to oc-
cupy the residence and have an office
where hits. Parsons now lives, after
the first of February. Dr. Brady is
a graduate of Dublin University, holds
degrees of B.A., M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O.,'
L.M.; was three years in the Imperial
Forces R. A. M. C. in France. He
has been five years in general pros-
tice and specializes in diseases of
I women and children. -Reeve Erwin
is at County Council this week.
°tlir',alid u 41l ul
in� a1 ed wl . p Mg.
�utOtt �b
t
'a ad
l ' tl"' lt'e"f. l¢ 'd t'
Bee bee drip whir 8' PPe 1>Q
Mia. Robert 'l er bets Wee con- u
I
fined to the hon`ee er a. few'�n
s.andt MAL Rouietol► Atte its the
a meeting in ii tench
on Friday, M ssra. Sadler and cry
f were also there.,, -,A sootal evening 'of
Ithe Sunday School staff will 'be held
at the home of the superintendent,
Mr. W. Sadler, next week. -A good
number are taking advantage of Mr.'
Q"Bt9en'e Bale which only lasts for
ten days. ---Mr. and Mrs. S r are
still at Mr. C. Tuffln's.-Mr- Thomas
Bennett returned to his home last
week after visiting at . the home of
Mr. C. Treffery.--Mrs. S. Webb, who
have been visiting in different parts,
has returned to her home.
4IPPEN
Notes. -During the past week a
jolly number of young people of the
Par Line gathered at The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith, of our
village, and spent a most enjoyable
evening. Dancing was indulged in,
along with social chat and games
until the wee small hours of the I
morning, when the gay, bunch left I
for their several homes, feeling that
Mr, and Mrs. Smith were excellent '
entertainers. -Mr. John Workman,
who for some time has been confined
to his bed, is now able to be up and
around the house. We hope he may
soon be able to get down and about
our village again -Mrs. Ernest King,
of Gorrie, is visiting at the home of
Mr. Thomas Mellis and family, of I
our village. -Miss Olive Coop@r, of i
our village, has gone to Toronto,
where she has secured a good posi-
tion. She was accompanied by her
father who is spending 'a few days
visiting friends. -The many friends
of Mrs. Watson, of our village, will
he sorry to learn that she is not
improving as rapidly as her many
friends would like to see. Mrs. Wat-
son is in Seaforth, where she is re
ceiving treatment. -Mr. Edward Tay-
lor, who is home from the West,
spent a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Butt, of our village, dur-
ing the week. -Mr. George E. Thomp-
son, of Hay, who is a lover of good
horses, this week delivered a fine
chunk of a horse to Mr. John Turner,
of Clinton, for which hereceived •i
tidy sum. -Mr. William Cooper, Jr.,
who is always ready to cater to the
needs of the farmer, has installed
his chopping and grinding outfit in
Mr. John Workman's implement shop
and is now ready for all kinds of
work. The price is reasonable and
good job is assured.
HENSALL
Officers Elected -The young people
f the Methodist Church re-organiz-
d the League on Monday night, when
he following officers were elected for
he new year: Hon. President, Rev.
. W. Rivers; President, Mr. arold
cruton; 1st Vice President, Mr. W.
. Pearce; 2nd Vice President, Miss
reta Lammie; 3rd Vice President,
iss Nora Follick; 4th Vice President,
r, Ernest Pepper; Secretary, Laird
eynt; Assistant Secretary, Raymond
ivers; Treasurer, Miss Elva Shad-
ock; Pianist, Miss Gladys Luker ;
ssistant Pianist, Miss Nellie Boyle.
Death of Mrs. Otterbein.-Hensall
during the past week lost through
death its oldest resident, in the per-
son of Elizabeth Bowman, relict of
the late
Henry W. Dtterbein, late of
the village of Blake. The deceased
was a native of Pennsylvania State,
and at the Mennonite service held at
Zurich the officiating minister spoke
of her as the oldest Mennonite in
Ontario, being in her 97th year. Mrs.
Otterbein, after the death other hus-
band, lived in Zurich some fifteen
years, but for the past three years
has made her home with her grand-
son, William J. Otterbein, of this
village, and despite her great age was
remarkaly smart right up to the last
ano only last summer worked in the
garden. She leaves two sons, Ezra,
of Dashwood, and Merino, in the West.
The Agricultural Society. -The an-
nual meeting of the South Huron
Agricultural Society was held in the
Commercial Hotel, Hensall, on Friday
ast. The meeting was one of the
hest and most largely attended in a
number of years, and the interest
nifested showed that it is the in -
tion of the Board of Directors to
ke both the Seed Show and Spring
it each a real success this year.
is Society is the only one in the
unty of Huron that holds a Seed
ma
STAFFA ma
ma
Fa
Th
Co
I Notes. -Mr. Cecil O'Brien has re-
i•turned to school after recovering in
I health since his operation. -Mr Chas.
leo, of Manitoba, called on friend's
and acquaintances in and around the
! village last week. -Mrs. S. Webb has
returned from an extended trip to
the Coast -A meeting of the Christ-
ian Bible Society was held in Grout -
,arty Presbyterian church on Monday
evening last. -On Friday, January
26th, a Scotch concert will be held
in Cromarty church at 8.30 o'clock.
-We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Austin Dilling has •been confined to
the house with an attack of bron-
chitis and also that Mr. F. Elliott'g
family have had severe colds and a
light attack of the tin. -A number
from Staffs attended the Institute,
meeting in Mitchell last weele-we
arc very' pleased to learn that Mr
Albert Norris has decided to build
again, so that we are not loosing
them from our neighborhood, and we
wish them every success—The an-
nual vestry meeting of Grace Angli-
can church, Staffs, was held on Jan.
17th, with a fair attendance. Rev.
H. Naylor, presided ' and opened
the meeting with prayer. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read and
adopted. The wardens, in presenting
their report, showed that the church
property was in good condition, and
all the necessary work aimed at had
been done. Some repair work should
be done to the interior of the church
and sheds during the coming summer.
The finances of the parish showed a
fair balance after paying all expen-
ses, including the budget apportion-
ment. Mr. F. C. Allen was appoint-
ed people's warden; T. W. Aiding -
ton, minister's warden and lay dele-
gate to the Synod; F. C. Allen sub-
stitute lay delegate• J. Livingston
and C. Worden sidemen; H. H.
Bragg and C. Worden, auditors; Mrs.
Chubb, Organist; H. H, Bragg, care -
ZURICH
Death of Mrs. E. Bossenberry.-
Sophia Pauline Speen, beloved wife
of Mr. Edward Boysenberry, Zurich,
earn in Wuertenberg, Germany, !
March 30th; 1849, passed away after
a lingering illness on Monday morn-
ing, January 15th, aged 73 years, 9 ,
months and 16 days. Mrs. Bossen-
berry came to this country with her i
parents when she was only four years
of age and spent her younger days I
at Baden. Her married life she
spent practically all in Zurich. A
remarkable feature was that Sunday,
January 14th, was the doth anni-
versary of their wedded life. Her
Sorest affliction was her partial deaf-
ness. She had been ailing for about
three years, and was a great suffer-
th elle during part of that time, but en-
ditred it all very patiently. She was
ct t submissive, often saying, "Wie
WITI," s God willsHer
`sband wast above all to her
•hu. She i a loving wife and good house-
SfSet, One ,hears her spoken of as
d e g' been very strong in her
8Uhler days. She leaves to mourn
tMee her bereft husband, an adopt-
eaugltter, Annie, Mrs. J. C. Gross,
tKiitchener• two sisters, Mrs. Peter
ehl_� `, of 'Zurich, and Mrs. Rich -
t* of Mew Harvest, Ont.;
et', John Spatb, in Troy,
and a host of other relatives
f'.riesidie After a short Service
441
df t ri' ae H tM al nce
ewilt
r>re �b and this wjlte.
ed by 'the Di ``gators' to
ball�t a, prize iiet for the Spring
Stiff tr second to nolle in the
County,' orad with the new street
pavement for a show ring, the spring
show this, year Should be the beat
in the history of the Society. The
hogs' judging contest, welch was such
a pular, feature last year, is to be
enlarged upon and an increased num
bar of prizes offered for the even
It was the decision of the meetin
that the Seed Show be held in th
Town Hall on Friday, February 28rd,
and the Spring Stock Fair on Tues-
day; April 3rd, and that Government
judges Officiate at both fairs. The
following officers were elected; Presi
dent, Joseph Burney; 1st Vice Presi
dent, William Consitt; 2nd Vice Presi
dent, Owen Geiger; Directors Rob
McKay, M, Clark, R. D. Bell, Wm
Pepper, Robert McLaren, . Donal
Burns, John Elder, Oscan Klapp, H
C. Bolden, William McAllister, Robt
wards, W. R
Dougallll,, BertBPeck, asil Ate. B. Bell• Audi
tors, H. Arnold and C. Mcbonell
Secretary -Treasurer, Keith McLean.
Dedicationof Masonic Haji. -Mon
day evening last was what is term
ed "a Red Letter Day" in Masonic
circles the occasion being the dedica
tion of their fine new hall in Davis
block on Main Street• The former
lodge room was immediately west
or the post office, just across the
street, and the move was made a
couple of months or so ago. The
new lodge room is very beautiful and
up-to-date in every respect with many
new furnishings and the brethren are
jurtly very proud of it. ,The dedica-
tion service was conducted by Right
Worshipful Bro. Richardson, District
Deputy Grand Master for South
Huron, and officers from St. Marys,
assisted by others. The beautiful
4u
si
P
o ti
Ir
1
etiatlI{f o, AIJ rack
after vv c Alar �atlterin a {
joi�{ed' hunch h tthe. ingeng of Auld
Lang Syne;' and it was the opinion
of one and' all that:tbe banquet Was
a most splendid' on from start to
finish, really leaving nothing more
that could be wished for and was
most pleasing to elle Present Wor-
ahipfnl Master, Bro. J. C. Cophrape
t. and his office , and the committee
g who had wgti edso hard and enc.
e cesefully in making the dedicatory
service and banquet the great Success
it proved and very special credit is
due to the untiring and undefatigable
Secretary of the Lodge, P.W.M. A.
- Iti . E. Hemphill, upon whom fell e0
- many duties coupled with the dedica-
. tion and banquet preparations.
t. Briefs, -Thera is now pretty good
sleighing in this section and the
d farmers are taking advantage of it
in the way of bringing out large
quantities of grain, beans, wood and
logs... -On Tuesday forenoon last Mr.
- George Swale,. While drawing out a
; sleigh load of logs for Mr. Thomas
Welsh, of this village, from the woods
- q$ Mr. Hugh McGregor, had the mis-
- fortune to have the load upset while
coming through Mr. McGregor's lane
- and while he endeavored to jump clear
' of the load one of his feet got caught
between the rolling logswith' the re- •
suit of crushing several bones in his
foot
and was pinned p under the
load
until Mr. McGregor was able to get ,
him released. This accident was very
unfortunate for Mr. Swale as several
years ago he had a very similar acci-
dent while teaming logs, but in the
former case the injury was more ser-
ious, being a broken leg. Mr. Smale
will be confined to the house for a
few weeks at least. -The carnival
held on our new skating rink on Fri -
,day evening last was very largely
attended and a most interesting one.
P. was held under the auspices of the
Hensall Board of Trade and the fol
lowing is the list of the prize win-
ners: Ladies' fancy costume, Mrs. F.
Mark Drysdale and Mrs. Robert J.
Paterson, as "twins"; gent's charac-
ter costume, J. A. Hudson, Harry
witnessed by a very
large number of visiting brethren
IN addition to the large local mem-
b.'rship and the District Deputy
Grand Master and officers were very
highly complimented for the very able
manner in which they conducted the
dedicatory service. At the close of
the services a few well-chosen re-
marks by the D.D.G.M., the lodge
twas duly closed and all repaired to
he Town Hall, where a splendid
l•anquet was held and catered to by
Mr. J. 'Young, of the Commercial
Hotel, who has much more than a
fine local reputation as a most ex-
c•cllent caterer for public functions.
A f ter all the long rows of tables were
filled throughout the length of the
hall and the brethren had done ample
justice to the good things provided
in such
bu
a ndan
ce Past
Worshipful
Brother, G. J. Sutherland, as Toast
Master or the occasion, presided, and
after a few remarks, appropriate to
the occasion, he called for a toast to
ng which was heartily respond- also, where he had been fora num-
� I jr,"40
,
tr
naso sl we
le /rill'
(0
004194fit
"TREADOgp-i
Good health
your feet be warn, ley•
comfortable. Every AM*
foot should be house,? lit' a
Cushion Sole Shoe. '
In our Cesbion Sole Shoes,
your feet reit upon a soft in-
sole of fine felt, covered with
kid, under which is a layer of
cork, covered by•a good oak
tanned, outer gale, This' keeps
the feet above the cold and
damp street. We have I
I and Women'4'' Cushion Sole
RUBBERShoes in all sizes and, at very
reasonable prices.
Women's Cushion Sole Shoes with soft kid uppers, plain vamps.
and rubber heels. Perpair
$t 6Woyrea a Cushion Sole Shoes with fine kid tipsiest,
pant tips, flexible turn soles and rubber heels. Per
Women's Cushion Sole Shoes, the Empress Treadeasy, the most
comfortable and best wearing cushion sole shoe on the
market. Per pair $g
.00
Men's Cushion Sole Shoes with soft kid uppers arid rubber
heels. Per pair $6:00
Men's Cushion Sole Shoes with fine kid uppers, flexible soles,
solid leather box toes and solid rubber heels. Per pair, $7.50
If your.feet trouble you, you'll find relief in our Cushion Sole Shoes.
altetr‘GYP"
TELEPHONE 11
OIPL$DABLE SHHOEs
SEAPORT/1
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Smith; girls' character costume, C
Marie Foster, Lillian Steacy; mile =
race, open, Lee Redden, Clarence =
Munn; boys' race under 13, Harry
' Cook, Frank Hedden. The ice was in
very good shape and much interest g Everything in Ready -to -Wear — 4
was taken by the large crowd of =
spectators and particularly so s to _ Big Specials for Friday & Saturday
erguson & Co.
the one mile race that was free to
all to enter. The proceeds at a small
entrance fee, amounted to over $50
for the paying on the cost of build
ing the rink.-Weare pleased to see
Miss Gertie Hoggarth back from the
hospital at London where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis
ar.d getting on nicely, also little Her-
bert Drummond, from the hospital
ed to, followed by the singing of the her of weeks for treatment for a
5
4 only Black Dog Skin
coats,5. reg. $45,
for..... .
2 -
• 5
"National Anthem. Then followed broken leg and now doing nicely. -
a toast to the Grand Lodge coupled The election for the second time this
with the nam R• h
e, ig t Worshipful Bro. year on Monday last was as was
Richardson, D,D, G. M., who gave a expected, very keenly contested, and
fine address which was listened to ,resulted in a'tie vote, the returning
with very zwch interest and profit Officer, Mr. A. Murdock, giving the
by the brethrin, dealing as it did with casting vote to Mr- Owen Geiger The
the great Masonic work in general
and South Huron District in particu-
lar. The toast, Zurich or, Hensall
Lodge, coupled with the name of Past
Worshipful Master, Bro. Wm, McKay
vote polled was much larger than the
last one showing the increased in-
terest -Mr. William McKay is here
from the West visiting his relativesMrs. illiam,
and MM.
of Hensall, who delighted the broth- N son Blatchforcd. - Mr1a1Frank Mar-
ren by a well chosen and well de- shall and family are preparing to
livered address, 'dealing with the move from here to London and are
history, progress and advancement planning to get away this week if the
of our local lodge, Mr. McKay being weather is favorable. --,Mr. and Mrs.
cna of the early members. At this Robert Bonthron are both for the
juncture a large number of the visit- present snaking their home in Bruce-
ing brthren were called upon to re- field with their daughter, Mrs. C. D.
ply to the toast, "Our Visitors," a- Simpson. --Mr. James Smith, of Blyth,
mong whom were the following; has been visiting his brother, Mr.
Worshipful Masters
and members Worshipful Bro, South- match between Zurich and Hensall C
toff of Exeter P W M
Past Masters Alexander Smith, -In the - hockey
Lodge; Peter on Monday evening last Zurich won
Scott of Blyth,,B H. H. Miller, of by a score of 5 -4. -Mr. Herbert Dick, Fri All
Rodney Lodge; ,Bro, J. Dick, of of Windsor, is here visiting his � =
Oshawa; P.W,M., J. M. Empey, of mother, M Gilbert Di
8 only Ladies' Good Serviceable
Cloth Coats, regular $20
-or $51
S
5 only Ladies' Warm Cloth Coats—out they go at each
A real good bunch of Boys' - Over- 1
coats, sizes up to 34,to clear
F.
at each F.
=
3=
ro
Calgary, but now of St. Ma ra r er Dick. -Mrs. J.
took a ver .who W. .....I ion sang a pleasing solo in
y particular part in the Carmel church on Sunday evening
dedication service
of Ceremonies; Immediate Past Mas- our village and country. -A prayer
ter Bro. Mullen, of Seaforth• Bro, and a in =
Winter Goods at
Bargain Prices,
namely as Master last -The shortage of coal is felt in
John
n Sherritt, of Granton Lodge; the Methodist churchonFriday even- ; ?
Bro. E. Howald; of St. Marys; Bro. ing at 7.30, to which all are invited, I = -
Bishop, and many others. The ad- -The pastor's subjects in the Metho- I 5
dresseshas given by ail these order
and dist church next Sunday will be: != erguson
- - a
brethren were of a high order and morning,- "The Coaling Stations on C �/l ll� \, i ■ �iia��
were net interesting _ _ _ =
O
-' - --- large- Voyage .,. Life";
evening, "Inc.I
gathering, giving a new impetus to Gospel for this Age."
EE!
2 Beautiful Lively Goldfish
in Aquarium, Complete
With Pebbles and Weeds
Here is the Greatest Little Sale idea ever seen in this locality. Two lively, fascinating Gold Fish in a
crystal globe given absolutely Free with a purchase amounting to 50 cents or over on FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY, JANUARY 26th and 27th only. The finest little addition to any home. A valuable premium you must
sat, yet given Absolutely Free to our Customers making purchases of 50 cents or over of the goods listed
clow or any Rascal] preparations and plenty more in our store that we can't tell you about here. Tell your
friends about •this, but you yourself come early so as to avoid disappointment,
CHERRY BARK COUGH
Syrup 36
SYR. TAR & COD LIVER OIL..6�0e
SYR. HYPOPHOSPHITES Co., $1,00
BEEF, WINE and IRON. 5
TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL, $1
WHITE PINE and TAR
SYRUP 85 and 60c
LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS,..25c
BROMO QQUININE TABLETS. .,25c
BUCKLEY'S BRONCHITIS
MIXTURE 75c
WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL
CO.
FEPTONA $1.25
PLAUD'S IRON TABLETS $150c
HOT WATER BAGS
$2.00, $2.50 and $8.50
•
JONTEEL TOILETS
ANNIE LAURIE TALCUM SOc
ANNIE LAURIE FACE Pwd.,75c
ANNIE LAURIE PEROXIDE
ALMOND CR.
"93" HAIR TONIC....50c and $1.00
"GOODFORM" HAIR NETS
Single Mesh, 5 for , 50c
Double Mesh4 for 50c
TOILET WATERS $1.00 up
FACE CREAM & C,OLD CRS.,'0c tau:
LORD BALTIMORE POUND
PAPER 85c
PATRICIA LINEN PAPETE E, 75c
LORD BALTiMQRE PORT-' i
FOLIO , 75c
26% OFF ALL
E. Uni.bach
IVORY BRUSHES, MIR-
RORS, TOILET OR . MANICURE
SETS
The Rexail Store,
2 GOLD FISH FREE SEAFti)RTH . - PHONE 28
SQRBd PLAY BALLS
Can't Bleak 'em rye
MILK OF MAGNESIA, 40c and 7k
LIVER SALTS
FEPTONIZED IRON TONIC, $1.00
COD LIVER OIL'
EMULSION 50c and $I.,N
FEVER THERMOMETERS... $1.75
PARAFORMIC LOZENGES ....2k
THROAT 'PASTILLES 25e
CROUP REMEDY 50c i
BRONCHIAL SALVE 50c
MUSTARD OINTMENT 85c n
SHAVING CREAM , S5c =
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMI-
CALS a"
SWAM IOUNTAIN PENS
It VERSHARP PENCILS, .$1.60 up _
Good Shoes FOS Everybody
209 OFF
ALL LEATHER GOODS, LADIES'
HAND BAGS, PURSES, ETC, -
sf
2 GOLD FISH FREE
If a vote were taken in this community as to
the best place to purchase Footwear for Men,
Women and Children, we are confident we
would sweep the field
By a Large Majority
We have special bargains to offer in small
sizes in Women's Cloth Top Rubbers,I-buckle
Overshoes, and odd lines of rnbbers. AIso
in -Men's Rubbers to fit a pointed toe shoe.
Measure up this shoe store from every angle
and we'll secure your shoe trade.
B
• t
FRED W. WIUGI
SUCCESSOR TO 3, E. WILLIS
r
Ii
It
(II