Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 8
7,777- AR11, THE N EXPOSITOR DliSTIWT lgATTV04$ stene,, a Town* And Nr. Fortune, ef Broekvige, Were holiday Pleats at the twine Of Mr. AO Mrs. Robert Archibald, Jainea anal Mrs, J. F. Welsh and on Oeorge, spent Thanksgiving with friends at Gowa.nstown.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minett, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. It Close, over the holiday.—Dr. David Aitche- son, of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich..:— Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs. W. Sclater.—Dr. Aubrey Crich is visiting in Caledonia and To- ronto.—The ladies of the Altar So- ciety of St, James' parish are having a euchre on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 17th, in the parish hall, followed by a short programme, drawing of prizes, and an old time dance. Hogg's orchestra will be in attendance. F,'.4.7",i+kt..1,„,-...:'' 25© ;.1.44.NITARY SOAP ilittiY, 4 or (25 w ..SOAP. -1O bars and ct11,14,;8 baeket iar -price of shopping basket ond 27c .,4ICRIC SOAP (10c) 4 for Cakes P & G or Gold Soap 1 fOake Ivory Soap 2 Cakes Guest Ivory Soap 4- Package Chips° 1 White Enameled Dish Pan Total value, $2.4.8. UNIVERSAL POLISHING MOPS 300—N OVELTY PITCHERS -300 Well worth seeing. Prices, 10c, 15e, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS for Christmas, 1 case just re- aJoc ceived; regular 50e, for Cash Discount Bonds with Cash Pur- chases. .ALL .. FOR $1.49 MC utchison's Phone IN. WALL PAPER SALE NOW GOING ON AT SCOTT'S MEANS SAVINGS OF 50 TO 75 PER CENT. GUARANTEED) STOCK. ...o,„:„.a31.1,3,TOK4,,,„ • _., Local Briefs.—Dr. and Mrs. Glan- field and Miss Hazel Elcoat spent the week end at the home of their father, 'Mr William i, ---'Mr. Thomas The Ec n ty Shoe Sale Down Goes the Price of Shoes Wanted.—Good girl, general house work. Mrs. E. N. Lewis, I3ox 5, Goderich, Ont. 3022-1 Wantei....,Work for young man and wife on farm. Frank Jardine, Goderich, Ont. 3022-1 Wall papers for lc per roll being sold at Scott's are all guaranteed papers, mostly of 22 -inch width. Wall papers formerly selling as high as 50c per roN now can he bought for lc at Scott's Wallpaper Shop. Guaranteed stock. For Sale.—Wicker baby carriage; very rea. Western, of Royal Oak; Michigan, Mr. sonable. APPIY at The Expositor Office. Warren Ament, of Detroit, and Mr. 3022-1 Aruthur Arnent, of Toronto Univers- Wall paper sale now going on at Scott's means savings of 50 to 75%. Guaranteed ity, spent Thankegiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.—Mr. Walker Hart, of Stratford, was visit- ing with Seaforth friends this week. —Miss Mae McClinchey, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. MeClinchey—Mr. and Mrs. E. Umbach, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart.—Miss Mary Hays of Port Dalhousie, sipent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.—Mrs. F. H. Hodgins, of Kin- cardine, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. Winter. —Mr. Pearson Grieve, of Buffalo, spent a few days last week with his father, Dr. J. Grieve and other friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Clen Colbert, of Lon- don, spent Thanksgiving at the par- ental. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Barton. — Mr. Jack Hinchley, of Brantford, spent the week end at his home here.—Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.—Mr. Bert Archibald, prin- cipal of the St. Marys Collegiate, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald.—Miss Jean Govenlock, of Weston, spent Thanksgiving at her home on North Mlain Street.—Miss Evelyn Adarns, of London, spent the week end at her home here.—Miss Helen Larkin and Miss Beatrice Larkin, of Toronto, and Mrs. (Dr.) Moffatt, of Port Colborne, spent Thanksgiving with their par - Rev. F. H. Larkin and Mrs. Lar- kin, at the Manse.—Miss Erie Stew- art, of Waterloo, spent the week end at her home here.—Miss Helen Dick- son, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson. —Mr. Leslie McKay, of Kitchener, spent the week end at his home in Egmondville.—Mr. Harold Stark, of Kitchener, spent the week end with his mother here.—Miss Ella and Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. —Miss Mary Stewart of Toronto Un- iversity, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart—Miss M. H. Young, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Young.--LMliss B. Brown and Miss Irene Patterson spent Thanksgiving at Miss Brown's home in Brant- ford. — Miss Mary Bell, of Wilton Grove, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bell.— Mr. George Hutchison, of London, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison.—Miss Jessie Wilson, of Waterloo, spent Thanksgiving with her father, Mr. J. M. Wilson.—Mrs. K. Ferguson, of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Merner.—Mr. W. Aberhart, of To- ronto Medical School, spent Thanks- giving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Aberhart.—Mr. W. Whitney, of Bay City, and a former well known Seaforth resident, was visiting friends in town this week.— Mr. William Muldrew, of Hamilton, was this week a guest at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. R. Scarlett and Mrs. J. R. Scott.—Miss Jean Winter, of Goderich, was a Thanksgiving guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.—The young ladies of St. James' Church will hold a social ev- ening in the parish hall on Wednes- day, November 25th. The Raymond - Redmond Orchestra will furnish the music.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archi- bald, of Cayuga, Mr. Edward Archi- bald, of Toronto, and Mr. Fred Archi- bald, of Jarvi's, spent Thanksgiving at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson.— Mr. Reg. Reid left on Tuesday for Toronto.—Miss Guerra Brown is vis- iting with Toronto friends.—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spencer and two children spent the week end in Port Colborne. —Mrs. Honey, of St. Catharines, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bright.—Mr. Howard Kerr of Galt, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.— Ferguson, d Toronto Uni- versity, spent the holiday with his parents at the Manse, McKillop.— Mr. Robert IVIcGrath, of Transcona, Manitoba, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Welsh. —Mr. T. A. Smit4h, of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with his father here. —Mr. Edge has moved from his residence on Goderich Street, West, to his apartments in the Royal Block. —Mr. and Mr. J. G. McMithael have moved from Harpurhey to the apart- ments over Ur. W. M. Stewart's store. —1Mr. and Mrs. T. E.1.1e,ro-n left on Wednesday morning for Florida, where they will spend the tinter.— Miss Bertha. Beattie, of Toronto Nor- .Sehool, Spent Thanksgiving,. With her Ptqatittp itilvs. R. Beattie, lagitteridViile,—,-Mits Amlate Gibten, 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. Ona.togiins3 Economy Store OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE Wallpapers FOR KITCHEN BATH HALL DINING ROOM PARLOR FOR ONE CENT During Sale, Nov.12th-21st All Guaranteed. SCOTT'S WALLPAPER SHOP of •Goode.'.eteatabO4 -Do*e010.nad Inop_oried• ISToreities„. PackeitAn.Red. GUt.Be4osa,--whiala are eerr siitableOift Christlkas Giving. The aPttOP.1s; are varied and reasonably Priqed, and are to plea -se ,sfkm. See windOw for a general idea of this U. VIP "Vera. **11494% %fig, a te tehnon , her apiela9&4"4454 e:loseq.bteroatvg in Mann. Thompsons' %moo $EAFORIS We take Subscriptions for all periodicals at publisher's prices. stock. Wood For Salle.—For sale, a quantity of choice dry maple. Price reasonable. Phone 21 on 133. T. G. Shillinglaw. 3019-tf Bonds.—Seaforth, Street Debenture, 5 per cent. Instalments maturing 1926 to 1945. For full particulars see A. D. Sutherland. Phone 152. 3018-tf You can't buy wrapping Paper for as little cost as some of the wall papers being sold at Scott's during this real sale. Papers at one cent per roll. Guaranteed stock. It won't cost you anything to drop in to Scott's and see the wonderful values you can get in wall papers for lc a roll. Guaranteed stock. Soott's must sacrifice their paper stock to make room for merit Come and see what you Ir per roll. Guaranteed stock. Pigs For Sale. -20 choice young suckers fit to wean. Also a number of young sows safe M pig. Apply to John Nolan, It. R. No. 4, Seaforth, or phone 21 on 144. 3022x2 be paid- for the eggs sent to the pool, and also that a. substantial divi- dend 'arm* be paid to those who sent their erearn to the creamery, in addi- tion to the price already paid. Mr. Forrest gave a very able and interest- ing address on "Education," and it was evident that he had studied the subject from every angle. whole wall spring ship - can get for 9I3 Tr.0104,,P vox v.; Whist, Mr, and 11140,T;VA $reitla, on behalf =of 'the'Seaforth, Wbist' CJ entertained -the Mitchell Whist Club at their residence en John Street on the eveaing. of 'Friday, KO, vember Oth. At the conclusion er the garne„ refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith, which were reatly enjoyed by the players after iieir strenuous game, which resulted in a victory for the Seaforth Club by a seoxe of eleven points. A very pleasant evening was spent, all ex- pressing their thanks teethe host and hostess-- for their hospitality. The; Mitchell Club has invited the Seaforth Club for a return game on FridaY evening, the 13th int,, will& was gladdy accepted. arbara Kirkman Thankoffering.— The annual thankoffering of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary was held on Wednesday evening in the school room of First Presbyterian Church, with a very large attendance of members and ladies from the congregation. The meeting °perm' by singing a hymn, after which Miss Edith McKay gave the Glad Tidings prayer. lVfiss Bessie Grieve read the Scripture lesson; Miss Florence Beattie and Miss Harriet Murray contributed a very pleasing duet, entitled "Somebody." The most interesting feature of the evening was an inspiring and helpful talk on the work that is ahead of the Women's Missionary Society, both at.home and in foreign fields, and also of the need of prayer along with the work that is being done, by Miss Pelton, Field Secretary of the Women's Missionary Society of Westmount, Quebec. Miss Pelton is an accomplished speaker and inspired the minds of everyone pres- ent. The' --offering was received and Rooms To Let.--Twa apartments, four rooms each; dentral; comfortable, electric light, water. Immediate possession. A. D. Sutherland, Phone 152. 3018-tf Notice.—Having sold out my business, 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 For Sale or Rent.—A 7 -roomed frame house on North Main Street; eledbric lights, furnace, hard and soft water in house; hardwood floor in living room; good garden. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3022-tf For Sale.—Desirable property in Egmond- vidle, 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 tInt. Sterling Hosiery Mills, Toronto, Ont., 3021-4 Wanted.—A man well known in this district to represent The London Life Insurance Company. Apply stating qualifications. Com- plete assistance given to proper person. C. K. Kepkaay, Agency Manager, Perth Mutual Bldg.. Stratford. 3020-3 THE WOMAN WHO BUYS MEAT HERE comes back again for more—and more—and more. Quality and flavor in our meats is the attraction, as well as reasonable prices. Cut rate meats give no satisfaction—you can- not eat them after cooking. Pay us a fair price and get the very best. . H. STE'IT ART SEAFORTH. mae 58. Main Street LI NOW PLAYING BEECHWOOD Notes.—Guests at the home of Miss Esther Ryan last Sunday included, Miss Mary McGrath, Messrs. Philip Flannagan and Fergus Kelly. CONSTANCE You can buy shoes, goad shoes, for less than the cost of making, at the Economy Shoe- Sale, opposite Daly's Garage, Seaforth. under HENSALL Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke and daughter, of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, were visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. George Stephenson, last week.—Miss Florence Taylor, of To- ronto, and 1VIiss Blanche Wheatley, of New .Hamburg, spent the Thanksgiv- ing holiday at their respective homes here.—Mr. Will Livingstone has ar- rived home after spending three months in the West.—Mr. Clifford Britton spent Thanksgiving with Kit- chener friends.—Mrs. John Millson, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay, the past week.—Mr. Milton Moore, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his brother and sister here.—The farmers are having a pretty muddy time gather- ing in the root crop.. Who wouldn't be a farmer? Raymond Griffith The Screen's New Comedy Sensation in "THE NIGHT CLUB" A Merry Melange of Girls, Gayety and Griffith; Peppier than a jazz band; Madder than a March Hare; Funnier than last Summer's Straw Hat. VERA REYNOLDS WALLACE BEERY LOUISE FAZENDA help a lot, too. Local Salesman Wanted.—To represent the "Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Big de- mand for stock_ -Start now tat best selling time. Exclusive territory, handsome free out- fit, liberal terms. Stone & Wellington, To- ronto. 3020-4 For Sale or Rent.—An eight -roomed house, full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, electric lights, bathroom, three lots. large barn. Mao a variety of fruit trees, small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little or Mrs. Wm. Wescott, High Street. 3015-1I 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 oeLlar. Also barn with cement stable. Electric lights throughout. Apply to D. Reynolds, Box 321, Seaforth. 3020x3 For Sale.—A comfortable residence, has complete plumbing and hot water heating. Price reasonable. Situated on Goderich St. Also two garden lois with, fruit bearing trees and shrubs ; poultry house, 14x50 feet and frame building 28x50, on James Street. One warehouse, frame building, 35x50, Rail- way Street. Apply to H. Edge, Seaforth, Ont. 3015-tf Lions Euchre.—The wonderful suc- cess of the last euchre and dance has prompted the Lions of Seaforth to re- peat on Monday, November 16th. With everybody enjoying themselves, the problem of paying for our swimining pool becomes a pleasure, not a burden. The people from the country districts will be doubly welcome. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Edna Ferber's Broadway Play "WELCOME HOME" Picturized by Paramount, with LOIS WILSON WARNER BAXTER LUKE COSGRAVE has attraited eager buyers every day, who have told.! their friends and neighbors about the Important money- -- saving opportunities here offered, and so the -good news- . spreads. SATISFIED BUYERS HAVE ADVERTISED THIS, SALE MORE THAN ANYTHING EI -SE. It's the Best Kind of Advertising for Us, Too! —and so— THIS SPECIAL SALE CONTINUES WITH UNABATED VIGOR COME TO -DAY OR TO -MORROW, SURE. MANLEY Notes, — The Messrs. Wilfred Maloney, Frank Evans and Pete Mc- Laughlin attended a fowl supper at Mr. John Murray's last Sunday. They all report a good time and it is un- derstood that Pete McLaughlin is especially fond of fowl.—Mr. Fergus Horan spent the week end at the home of Mr. Fred Eckart.—Mr. Joe 1VIcLaughlin spent Sunday last at Mr. Jim Delaney's. We understand that he is helping Mr. Delaney with the fall plowing, as the ground is fast freezing up and Mr. Delaney wishes to finish this fall.—The Messrs. Wil- fred O'Rourke and Mike McLaughlin visited friends in Stratford last week. Normalites are always busy. —Mr. Mike Murray has finished his contract of putting in up-to-date win- dows in Mr. Patrick O'Rourke's house. —Miss Agnes Eckert, from Amherst - burg, spent the week end tinder the parental roof of Mr. F. Eckert, and returned to resume her duties as teacher in the former place.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert and their son, Joe, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. F. Eckart.—Mr. Jerry O'Hara has pur- chased the 25 -acre farm of the estate of Mrs. Lucas Ross, and Mr. William Ross purchased the 100 -acre farm, it being the old homestead of the estate, Princess Red Cross Bridge.—The Seaforth Red Cross will hold a bridge in the G.W.V.A. Rooms on the afternoon of Thursday, December 3rd. Each year the Society provide an outfit for a needy soldier's family, and the pro- ceeds from the afternoon will be used for this purpose, the soldier's family this year residing near Aylmer. All ladies are cordially invited. Serious Accident.—Mr. Robt. French met with a very serious accident on Tuesday of last week, while working at the farm of Mr. Amos Townsend, in Tuckersmith. He was engaged in cleaning out a 40 -foot well, when a large stone fell on him from the top of the well. Four ribs were fractur- ed, one piercing the lung, and he has since been confined in the Seaforth hospital in a serious condition. (Egniondville Anniversary Services. —Owing to the serious illnesi of .his mother, Rev. D. N. McLachlan, who was to have conducted anniversary Atwat r services in Egmondville, will be un- able to be present. In his place, how- ever, an excellent substitute has been secured in the person of Rev. J. H. Edmison, D.D., Home IVIisSion Secre- tary of the United Church of Canada. Dr. Edmison IS a mu of wide and varied experience, and a forceful and captivating speaker. A reat treat is assured to all those who can be pres- ent. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.38 p.m. .die. Farmers' Club.—The -Farmers' Club held their meeting in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, when a, very interesting programme AO thei. perferrOalite features' was carried out. There were address - people &nand of RadieliSt•- es by ,loseph Forrest, R. 3. McMillan Alatioqi„ioloilliw, iiitte, trigtia and W.r leffersen, aide a reditation , s., ilit'tiO '06. canlia, surained ii,p and song by Captain Xeri, of Gode, 'ill, ' :WO, Ifingole WOW ,AT,,- rich. Orders were taken by Bert Ir - K nt The Toy Ship —Is In— Come, Look Over Goods And Prices. Buy If You Think It Decidedly To Your Interests To Do So. Our Greatest Display of Toys, Games, Books, Handkerchiefs and Post Cards now in stock. —THEY ARE WONDERFUL— Also FANCY CHINA and DINNER SETS THE SANTA CLAUS STORE Listen In. Come In. Beattie Bros. ,,elememeassmatonaterst, , , • win for a car of fleur and Mill feed, DANCE Will be held in Walker's Hall Brucefield HULLETT Killed Near Moose Jaw.—Many in this township and district vvill regret to learn of the death of Mr. James Staples, Whieh occurred at his farm near Moose Jaw, on Tuesday, No- veniber 3rd, following an accident, when he was run over by a farm wagon. Mr. Staples was born in_this township and is a brother of Messrs Thomas and John Staples, of Hullett, and Mr. William Staples, of McKil- lop. For a number of years he had been one of the prominent farmers in the Moose Jaw district. The fol- lowing reference to his death is frorn the Moose Jaw Evening Times of Tuesday, November 3rd: "James Staples, 1188 Second Ave., N. E., who farmed some seven miles east of Tux - ford, met with a tragic death on Tuesday morning, when he was run over by a heavy farm wagon, which he was guiding by the tongue into a sand pit. Mr. Staples, who was a man of about 55 years of age, was opening up a new sand pit, on the farm, and was being assisted by sev- eral of his sons, who were on the rear end of the wagon at the time of the fatality. The deceased man was backing into the pit holding on to the tongue of the wagon for the purpose of -guiding the heavy vehicle into the pit. In some manner, The wagon got out of control, due it is believed, to the steep angle of, the descent into the pit causing the vehicle to gather impetus which was uncontrollable by the victim of the accident, while sons on at the rear were powerless to aid their father. Mr. Staples was unable to get clear of the wagon, after he found that it was unmanageable, and was knocked down by the cumber- some vehicle. The weighty machine passed over his body. Mr. Staples was conveyed to the adjacent farm of Mr. Ross McCartney, and Dr. Storey, be done summoned to attend to the suffering farmer, Very little foo u:1 du Red& Whi e edf"allIvir:aStitangpleisliebyittelr. REMEMBER YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS IS RIGHT NOW Your - Money, Back As - Quick As a Wink It You Would Rather Have It. Than The - Goods. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE THINGS YOU ARE GOING TO NEED LATER. HERE ARE SOME OF THE REDUCTIONS THAT ARE LNG GOODS SO FAST: 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL Wednesday, Nov. 18th under good management Collin's Orchestra. Lunch Provided. Gents, 75c. MOV- FURS COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS MILLINERY UNDERWEAR CORSETS HO,SIERY GLOVES SILK ..... ; ..DRESS GOODS . ..........STAPLES . ...SWEATEitS CONGOLEUM RUGS TC, 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL 25 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF ALL 25 PER CENT. OFF ALL ... rible pain which racked his crushed Chain Stores body, and within an hour of the sad oceurrence, he had passed away, This , is not the first tragedy that has tali - SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 13th on place in the Staples family, for AND FOLLOWING some years ago the deceased gentle- _ tnan lost *tee' of his children who were drowned While bathing in a pond on his farm. DAtr. Staples, who was a ell knoWn Vree Mason; being a member of Mose jaw Ledge No. 2, leaves to mourn his oat; his widoet and several - children. Tha Wee happening to one inothe prime 'of hfo 'and Who -was very tYell known both tn thfs city and at Tunford, where hi ,eurita On farming Operati_enni,,,his cast a :`glooin tiVer the teigliberhoed 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL Aylmer Tomatoes, 21/2s 1 Benson's Corn Starch, 2 for 1 Comfort or Pearl Soap 10 bars for 416 4 • • 4 614 • Interlake Toilet Paper, 9 Tiger Catsup, opierte QUALITY SERV -US 2e fic glralti, it the- guest of Ma, 2, Iltelitithori were geleethel dela. and II/feasts. George Tardbull and #460 - •.st. porotitte— Inv ari, e MOO ' 3, tr-,,,Veihallet-Weo 46Itti- *oat tied. ids to ths3 Waring datirenting a 1100S sproat s watt dtog-04 : 14 .litg11: -16.AN$ '13 • whsti oc:1-3itilcii.,:nd,* 06111.6 ' ,•nr" ' d,A0 .14e O'Perti,tkef,c4120 , ' 4;0 Mht46",d 20 PER CENT'. OFF ALL.... .. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL ....... 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL......-. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL ETC., ETC.., E '17 SALE PRICES MEAN CASH PRICES, HENCE NO CREIDIT WILL BE GIVEN, AT SALE PRICES Let nothing keep you away from this Store duringie next few daya. If you value your dollars, if you want stretch their buying power to the highest lina—thii* your chance. nt miss it. 9- 0 Id se:4