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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-11-06, Page 8dais 10 cents) 25c E'S SANITARY SOAP aeAr, cents), 4 for GS F? RISE SOAP. -10 bars and a copping basket Regular price of shopping basket 'alone is $1.00. ;3"AIRY SOAP (10e) 27c ,4 for This is less than regular wholesale price. NEW FIGS and DATES 25c 2 pounds for DISTRICT UAW S ISE -A good one at 25c 8 pounds for RICE-•--Fency Carolina (said to be the best that money can buy)aric 2 pounds for FRESH SODA BISCUITS -Choice of hest makes. 2 pounds for We have now at our back absolute- lly the biggest buying organization in Canada with millions of capital and nearly twenty wholesale houses, and can guarantee our patrons Quality, Quantity, Service and Price. Cash Discount Bonds with cash pur- chases. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Dried Apples taken in exchange for goods. 35c F. D. Hutchiso Phone 1 The Economy Shoe Sale Down Goes the Price of Shoes Thanksgiving inner NO Tllf SWI UNITED CHURCH, SEAPORT :i On Thanksgiving Day MONDAY, NOVEMIsER 9th Dinner served from 6.130 to 8 p.m. PROGRAMME: Mr. Frank Moore, Tenor. Miss Moyer, contralto, Mitchell Music by the Choir and other local talent. ADMYSSION, 50c. a ma No fii4 f4....$ it pose utlet;'wLtkb s>4pi0 �sivp ou;�1 b1 1t 'tn g d e did td appet t - Q• Sills pr�nanenit l ditor aid... ave the "Lion's Tale" pub1is'hed every second meeting, the Editor to 11e,Ve the es- sistance of any and all Vane. A.ftei the usual sing -sang, the meeting ad- journed with God Save the King.'"'" C. P. S. -Be sure to keep Monday, Novean- her 16th, open for the Lions Club euchre and dance in G.W.V.A. Rooms. e Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Thompson, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Della May, to Mr. John G. Green, of Lon- don, the marriage to take place in November. Further reductions will be made on every pair of Shoes in the store, as we are determined to close out the stock we have on hand. Hundreds of people took advantage of our low prices before. Come and get some of the Bargains now AT PRACTICALLY GIVE- AWAY PRICES. tnetautinel Thanksgiving Dance. -The .G. W. V. A. will put on their annual Thanks- giving dance in the club rooms on the evening of November 9th. Stewart's Harmony Boys will provide the new- est and best music, which promises a real time to all the guests. No spe- cial invitations will be issued this year, but the fee will be one dollar and a half a couple. Luncheon will be served. Eonomy Store OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE For Sale,-Blacluenith shop and house for sale. in good business locality. Apply to A. Hil'lebrerltit, Brodhagen. 30194. Wanted. -Girl wanted to help with general housework. APPly to Mrs- J. M.cMix11 n, Victoria Street. Wood For Sale. -For sale, a quantity of choice dry maple, Price reasonable. Phone 21 on 133. fP. G. Shillinglaw. 8019-8 Wanted at Once. -Man for farm, experienc- ed; all year round if satisfactory. Phone or write. Percy McMichael, R. R. 2, Seaforth. 8018-8 Bonds.-Seafarth, Street Debenture, 6 per cent. Instalments maturing 1926 to 1945. For full particulars see A. D. Sutherland.5 t8 Phone 152. Booms To Let. -Two apartments, four rooms each; .antral; comfortable, electric light, water. dmtmediate possession_ A. D. Sutherland, Phone 162. 3018-tf Annual Meeting. -The annual meet- ing of the Huron County Children's Aid and Humane Society will be held on Tuesday evening, November 10th, at 7.30 in the Baptist Church, Gode- rich. Officers will be elected and re- ports given. The County Warden and others will address the meeting and lantern slides will be used to illus- trate the work. The public is invit- ed. Furniture Repairing REMODELLING UPHOLS'I'1mRING REFINISHING - PAINTING and PAPER :! ANGING All Work Guaranteed. 'WALLPAPER S OP : SEAFORTH .7414140 need solium of tlt4aso - artier.; ;, ha order to "InPCse yoq alt rly a succeee. PLAYING'CARDS MIDGE SETS. RRIDGR MORES TALLY CARDS PRIZES 4 . omps ns soolkopoR- 1 F.XOIl;` E We tale, Subscriptions for all perioditrals at publisher's prrices. Dermad, Of Goderich Street, West, and Mr, arid Mrs. Malcolm McDermid of Hullett, leave on Friday for Cleve- land, where they will spend the win- ter. -Mr. Sam Jackson, of C•hesley, spent the week end at the home of his sister in Egmondville. Public Utility Commission. -In future elec- tric light and power bills must be paid at the Town Clerk's Office, instead of The Bank of Commerce. J. F. Daly, Chairman. 3021-1 For Sale. -Desirable property Sn Egmond- ville, on Front Street, consisting of a house newly repaired, with good cellar, built on a very choice lot, with fine garden. Apply to William Sinclair, Egmondville. 3013-tf Agents Wanted. --Agents, sell hosiery for the family from mill to consumer. Write for our new Fall and Winter catalogue just aut. Sterling Hosiery Mills, Toronto, 8 21-4 Ont. Having sold out my business, all accounts all outstanding account owing to me must be adjusted on or before the 1st of December, 1925, otherwise they will be placed in other hands for collection_ Thomas Ferguson, Sea - forth. 3021-4 Wanted. --A man well known in this district to represent The London Life Insurance Company. Apply stating qualliflcations. Com- plete assistance given to proper person. C. K. Kepkaay, Agenoy Manager, Perth Mutual Bldg., Stratford. 8020-3 Local Salesman Wanted. -To represent the "Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Big de- mand• for stock. Start now at bit selling time. Exclusive territory, handsome free out- fit, liberal terms. Stone & Wellington, To- ronto. 8020-4 For Sale or Rent. -An eight -roomed house, full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, electric lights, bathroom, three lots, large barn. Also a variety of fruit trees, small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little or Mrs. Wm. Wescott, High Street. 3015-tf For Sale. -In the Village of Egmondville, three acres. On the property is a seven - roomed frame house with hard and soft water and good cellar. Also barn with cement • stable.. Electric lights throughout. Apply to D. Reynolds, Box 821. Seaforth. 3020x3 Young People's League. - The League meeting on Tuesday evening was in charge of the Christian En- deavour Department, the chair being occupied by Mr. Will Black. The les- son was read by Miss Gladys Holland. The topic, a letter from a missionary in China, was given by Mr. Reg. Reid. A piano selection by Miss Eleanor Burrows, a reading by Miss Doreen Hudson, and a solo by Miss Dorothy Robinson, provided pleasing program numbers. Next week the League will be Leld on Wednesday evening. 'ME WOMAN WHO BUYS MEAT" HERE acmes back again for more -and l e --and more. Quality and flavor in our ineats is the attraction, as well as reasonable prices. Cut rate meats give no satisfaction you can- not eat them after cooking. Pay ua a fair price and get the very best. D. H. STEWART SEAFORTII. one 58. Main Street De Ha IcINN Chiropractor Maoseur : 1damg1ft T , win be at Sweredaladel,, Seem* ltd#tdil4v. att "PidEi`dl5ly MacGillivray Mission Circle. -The annual Thankoffering meeting of the MacGillivray Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening, October 3rd. The meeting opened by singing hymn 556, followed by a prayer and the Bible reading. Then Jean Stewart read an interesting story. Another hymn was sung, after which Mrs. Neil Gillespie spoke for a few minutes on "Thank- fulness and Thoughtfulness." Fol- lowing a prayer by Etoile Sharpe, the Junior Circle sang a chorus. The offering, amounting to $15.94, was collected by Norma Habkirk and Muriel Beattie and was dedicated in prayer by Janet Cluff. Dorothy Kerslake and Anna Sutherland, ac- companied on the piano and violin by Bertha Grieve and Ethel MacDougall, sang a very pleasing duet. Then followed in succession a reading by Ruby McRae, a recitation by Margar- et McLennan; a very interesting story told by Mrs. Brodie; a chorus by the Senior girls. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. BRUCEFIELD Notese - vow na e14 nt vl oo _ F't�i lay' east ere 11 Ve- nn ten.4hnne; t e seettoa'Wing ve j ram. pl est'ute& lie a 'st pa 4 a y- ening Wait i�l Ogram ±lkl Rid tba. `Pap 'i. ils, assisted key, - . J, 1} 'rrl ger, Alex. McGre or, . Rigg t.' k'; and W, 1EI.'ayter. Puling tide :e)l'eflll �"y . audience eves stlxp 1s.;?d .:..by ;tie a1- pearance of. five young people 4 esa- ed in Iilailowe'en costume, who gave a couple of selections and departed, leaving the peop10 ,finessing Who they.. were, The last part of the evening. was given over to games, after which a lunch was served.' The object of the ineet;ing,was to raise:funds.:to de- fray the cost of an organ 'for the: school. Much credit is due to 111r. Blowes, the teacher, for his efforts in making it a success. Y. P. S, -The Young People's So- ciety held; their monthly devotional meeting- Sunday evening. It was en- couraging to see so many, out. The topic was given by Miss Irene Snider and a very pleasing sole was render- ed by Miss E. Wheatley. Next Mon- day evening, November 9th, at eight o'clock, a dialogue will be given in the church. It is being put on by the missionary committee, and Miss Leader, of London, is taking the main part. Miss Leaderspoke to the Young People last spring, so we know she is interesting, and as she has given this very successfully several times in London, it promises to be a real treat. No charge. BEECHWOIJD Notes. -Mrs. John Shea, president of the St. Columban C. W. L. is at- tending -the convention at Sarnia this week. She is accompanied by the secretary, Mrs. Louis O'Reilly. - Quite a lot of potatoes are being tak- en in this week, which were caught by the early winter weather. - Mr. John Lane & Son have almost com- pleted their threshing season, with the exception of some buckwheat, and report a very successful season's work. - 'The many friends of Mr. Frank O'Reilly are pleased to learn that ''hale improving from his serious illness; and hope that he will soon be able to be around again. -The elec- Notice.-Shut out the flies, dust, rain and draught by having your windows and doors permanently equipped with. this !durable weatherstrip, the real fuel saver. For par- ticulars ask or phone the home of C. A. Bar- ber, 10 J. During this week we are doing work in town or country. G. G. Green, 3021-1 Hallowe'en Social_ - On Monday evening the school room of First Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very ghostlike event, when the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary enter- tained. The room was decorated with fierce black cats and golden pumpkins. Several ghosts moved about and three witches sang their weird songs. The following pro- g-ramme was rendered to the large audience: Instrumental by Misses Ross and Ella Elder; solo, Mrs. Wil- liam Wright; violin solo by Miss A_sman, accompanied by Miss Elia Elder; a Hallowe'en story by Miss S.' I. McLean; a scene from McBeth by Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. W. G. Spencer and Miss Bessie Grieve; a recitation by Miss Vera Hudson; solo by Miss Knechtel; a recitation by Mrs. Me - Cloy and a ladies' quartette by Miss- es Harriet Murray, Edith McKay, Pearl Patterson and Mrs. William Wright, Lunch was served in Hal- lowe'en serviettes, and everything presented a very Hallowe'en -like ap- pearance. The proceeds amounted to $50. The social closed by tgiluging "God Save the King." Bowlers' Euchre. -A real good game of cards was enjoyed Wednesday ev- ening in the G.W.V.A. club rooms at the lawn bowlers' annual smoker. About one hundred hien were present and at 8.30 after Dr. F. J. Burrows addressed the crowd, the games com- menced in real earnest, twenty games being played, and they all were gal- lantly contested. Dr. Chas. Mackay and Dr. F. J. Burrows took him a goose each, that proving they, were the best card trundlers. Chas. Sills and Will Duncan carried off second prize, a chicken each. Jack Cluff captured a duck, it was for most lone hands, while Will Thompson and Fred McGregor lugged home a pigeon each. proving they need a lot of practice to avoid the booby prize. Lions Meet. -Owing to the fact that the natural talents of many of the members were being used in the struggle for votes last Thursday, the number present was not as large as it might have been. Hdwever, with Sec Pee Sills occuping the chair, the meeting was called to order promptly at 6.30. Lion Keating was under- study to Frank Sills as Tail Twister and was not so bad either. Lion Cheoros surprised the animals with a real chicken dinner, and it was re- marked by many that surprises such s the above are more than delight- ful. As a saur'ct of amusement and instituted 31y Lion C. P., a new de- parture was made when the first edition -of the "Lion's Tale" was read to the Members. Assisting in this', work, Lion Jo"ilvl Best acted as Sport-'. illi Editor and Printers' Devil. It is it7 that 'Chet board of censors tan - big -t at*elw'es fo ,Pate some of 1h4 allZegea, Othe'rtt'i ie lie x� iI .i nl 1FaU Local Briefs. -Dr. Aubrey Crich, on the staff of Mayo Bros. Hospital, Ro- chester, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. -There will be a special ser- vice for Annie -tic day at St. Thomas' church next Sunday morning. You. are invited to he present. -Mr. Harry Livens, of St. Catharines, was here over the week end attending the fun- eral of his mother. -Miss Jean Wright of Brucefield, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. William Wright. -Mr. Ed. Bossenberry, of Bayfield, was calling on old friends in town on Monday. -Mrs. E. C. Munro, of Amazon, Sask., is here to spend the winter with her father, Mr. T. E. Hays. -Mrs. T. J. Coulter, of Eg- mondville, returned last week from an extended trip through the Canad- ian West, to the coast and Washing- ton State. Among those from Huron County whom she visited were Mrs. Reg. Sykes, nee Barbara Sproat, of Skelton, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Routledge, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. James M. McLean, of Unity, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beat- tie, Girvinl, Sask., and Mr. and •Mrs. Andrew 13. McLean and family, of Foam Lake, Sask. Mrs. Coulter was five months in the West. -Mrs. J. F. Daly, Mrs. C. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Jos. Keating are the delegates from Sea - forth who are in attendance at the diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League, which is' being held in Sarnia, on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. -Mrs. J. C. Greig is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter in Toronto. -Mr. R. G. Winter, of St. Catharines, was in town on Fri- day last. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gor- don, of Egmondville, have returned home after a couple of _weeks very pleasantly spent with friends in Buf- falo, Niagara Faris and Brantford. - Monday next is Thanksgiving Day and a public holiday. It will also be a holiday for the rural mail couriers, and no rural mail routes will be serv- ed that day. -Mr. C. A. Homey, of Kitchener, the new organist in the North Side Union Church, has charge of the choir and organ on Sunday last. -Messrs. C. Aberhart, P. Crich and W. Sutherland were in Toronto on Saturday last attending the Var- sity -Queen's game. --Mrs. T. Sandick, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. R. Lougheed, of Grand Valley, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mactaoish.-Cavan church, Win- throp, will hold their anntial ,Christ- mas tree entertainment on the even- ing of Friday, December 18t MIss Jessie Scott, of Thornton Hall. under- went inn iYpeTatioit for appendicitis its the Seaforth Memorial BCespitat last 'Giieleler--Mr. and Ml's. R. SWAMI and fat sfly, of R'.itchener, spent the week' e'ii4 t the, home of lilrs Statlliett'e. 4'e ' Jackson, Sit # l iitdt ill�l:, x�.to ,old also 1; NOW SHOWING "PAMPERED YOUTH" with Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun A story of the Third Generation adapted from the novel "The \Magnificent Amlberson's" written by BOOTH TARKINGTON. CIIISELHURST School Report. -The following is the report for School Section No. 7, Ifibbent, for the month of October. Highest marks were made in Com- position by Vivan Cooper, 90%; Geography, Dorothy !Robins, ,100%; History, Agnes Wren, 89%; Spelling, Agnes Wren, 76%; Writing, Vivan Cooper; 94%; Literature, Alda Bolton, 96%; Reading, Dorothy Robins and Alda Bolton, 90%; Arithmetic, Frank Wright, 97%; Grammar, Agnes Wren. 94%. Sr. IV. - Agnes Wren, 89%; Norma Bolton, 85; Dorothy Robins, 76; Alda Bolton, 76; Earl Sararas 75; Tom Brintnell, 72; Vivon Cooper, 71; Everard Kerslake, 71; Frank Wright, 69. Sr. III -Willie Walters, 80%. Jr. III -Janet Chappel, 88%; Maude Bol- ton, 79; Mildred -Robins, 73. Sr. II- Dori's Sararas, 79%; Orval Cooper, 76; Bernice aarris, 75; Lloyd Wren, 56. Sr. I -Beatrice Drover, 84%; . Laura Belle Wright, 83; Frank McLeod, 82; Willie Chambers, 73; Ross Hoggarth, 70. Primer -Lorne Chambers, John Chappel. Number on roll, 24; aver- age attendance, 23.-I. E. Bolton, Teacher. THANKSGIVING DAY (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) THOMAS MEIGHEN with Lila Lee in "OLD HOME WEEK" Written by George Ade Strike up the band! Here comes a , PICTURE. princess TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS -ALL OVEii THE STORE - To Male This Store The Outstanding _ Place for Women To Get Bargains During This Seemingly Special Time Of Special Sales. Come, Look Over Goods And Prices. Buy If You Think It Decidedly To Your Interests To Do So. ALMA Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott visited with Goderich township friends on Sunday last. -Misses Edna and Florence Jamieson spent the week end with Clinton friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk, of Wingham, spent Tuesday with friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. John Carter entertained a num- ber of their friends to a pleasant evL' ening on Tuesday of this week. (Too Late for Last Week.) Notes. -Miss Florence Fowler spent the past week with her brother, Mr. H. Fowler, in London. -Miss Pomona Dale, of Dashwood, spent the week end at her home here. -Mrs. J. Phil- lips and daughter, Miss Violet, of Toronto, spent the past week with friends in Goderich Township. -Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper at Constance on Tuesday ev- ening last. -Mr. Will Jamieson dis- posed of his fine young horse to Mr. H. Dale, of Hullett, on Monday last. -Mr. John Jamieson had a small bee on Monday of this week. He has been renovating and cementing the interior of his stabling. -The farm, ers are 'looking for some good wea- ther yet to finish up their fall work. -Mr. James Simmons, who has been engaged by Mr. Thomas Adam's to look after his farm work, moved his family here this past week. The Toy Ship -Is In - Our Greatest Display of Toys, Games, Books, Handkerchiefs and Post Cards mow in stock. -THEY ARE WONDERFUL - Also FANCY CHINA and DINNER SETS THE SANTA CLAUS STORE Listen In. , Come In. e Beattie Bros. 'Red& White Chain Stores SPECIALS for Friday, November gth, and following week AYLMER NEW CORN 2 tins AUNT- DINAH RARING 21c MOLASSES 2 .tins SERV -US FL+I)(l'IL WAX 1-1b. tin TABLE _SALT, Fine, 2 bags SOAP DEAL; 1 large package Chipso, 1 take Ivory Soap, 9 cakel Cold dr P. ami O. Soap, 2 Cakes Guest.xvo1iy, 1f White 1)ishpam RegtIlar value'� d 4 $2.48. ALL FOR . ....... . , 35c 11c McKILLOP A Good Find. -While `Councillor Regele and a companion were out shooting in the pine swamp one day, they made a lucky find. They had shot a skunk, which crawled under a stump, and when dislodging it, they came across a bees nest, which con- tained about three pails of excellent honey. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section /No. 7, McKillop, for September and October: Sr. IV -Grace Somerville, 80%; Billie Thamer, 73%. Jr. IV. -Dorothy Dris- coll, 78%; Ross Driscoll, 78 Orval Holmes, 69%. Sr. III. -George Tay- lor, 87%; Eileen McLaughlin, 85; Helen Somerville, 77; Cora Mathers, 73; Dorothy Somerville, 72; Arthur Balfour, 66; Grace Perdue, 65. Jr. III. -Wallace Shannon, 71%. Jr. II ]Melville Shannon, 83`yo; Helen Tom- linson, 82; Everett Perdue, 79; Wal- ter Somerville, 69. Primer - Boyd Driscoll, 75.-E. M. Little, Teacher. School Report. -The following is the report of Union School Section No. 1, McKillop, for October: Sr. IV -Audry Murray, 85%. Jr. IV - Joseph Lane, 49%. Sr. III -Roderick McLean, 68%. Jr. -1II-Catherine Lane, 47%. Sr. II -Arnold Murray, 81%. Jr. II -,Peter Murray, 70%. Sr. I -Frances Fortune, 92%; Adelaide Murray, 550. Primer -Norman Mc- Lean, 63%. -Mary Reynolds, Teacher. WALTON Died In Kansas. -Word was re- ceived by Mrs. Duncan Campbell, of the village, of the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot, of Wich- ita, Kansas. S'he passed away Fri- day, October 16th, after about a. m'onth's illness. She had suffered a stroke last February from which she had never fully recovered. Mrs. Btoadfoot Was born near Waterloo and came with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, 70 years ago to Grey Township. Her husband was a son of the late James Broad- foot, of Bridge End, Tuckerstnith, who moved to Kansas in 1872. Mrs. Jas. of Cranhrook, is a sister -in - JA . Ritchie,he followingis a clipping from a Wichita, ansas, paper: -- "Charlotte Brgadfoot, 83, died Friday evening at her benne, 1308 South Mar- ket Street. She was horn in Canada and came to Abilene, Kan., in 1874. She .mtived to Wichita in 1920. Mres. Broadfdot is survived by her husband, Thomas; five daughters, Mrs. Sank Drown Atlantic Ia.;: Mrs. E. V. Mar., shall, . Drown., 111.; Mrs. rt. E. Riley, Wichita; il'S. G e O rg0 Mit ehell' 'l ta li'aulst, Tex.; Mist. A. LLI'. ushee, Stroud, ..Olcid „ Ohio aan, 'y.A. tread,{ foot, ' Bearer, Oik'la:, and„‘,,, efia aihtar Mrs. J acflc DettioaliA Whi to n Can- @ra i Oda, Funer°ai Je rice hr tl lad held tsl ®vt i'I 7�f1 U rpt, ' l%tea" zit J3 `b inMt.nol • � 1 REMEMBER YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS IS RIGHT NOW NOW IS THE TIME ' TO GET THE THINGS YOU ARE GOING TO NEED LATER. HERE ARE SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS \ THAT ARE MOV- ING GOODS SO FAST: Your - Money, Back AS Quick ,As a - Wink If You Would Rather Have It• Than The Goods. 20 TO 5Q PER CENT. OFF ALL FURS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL COATS 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL SUITS 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESSES 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL SKIRTS 25 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL WAISTS 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL MILLINERY 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL UNDERWEAR 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL CORSETS 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 SWEATEIIS 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL CONGOLEUM RUGS ETC., ETC„ ETC. This Sale is, beyond question, the important economical merchandising event of the season. Stripped of all ex- aggerations, with actual former prices quoted, with ac- tual reductions specified, this sales list of seasonable mer- chandise, offered in many instances at less than the goods are worth at wholesale, will appeal to many who recog- nize that steadfastness to truth in our advertisements is second only to the thoroughly dependable merchandise that we have to offer.' SALE PRICE'S MEAN CASH PRICES, HENCE NO CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN AT SALE PRICES Let nothing keepyou away from this Stare during the next few days. If you value your dollars; if you wantto; stretch their buying, ',ower, to' the hi hest l tom- has i � � 1J your chance. Don'Clniggit. i .,