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The Huron Expositor, 1929-03-08, Page 4r9 al re P OETC'U QO�`� Aa1a'g the email robbery out- fiico last week, the Toren - that • a i of that when the post t reat 'town tried to get in with iihe local policeman by p31 i,he could not be located. t'vo!�,l this situation and many she - re ones which have occurred, too u n Sr 'People have been prone to lay the blame at the door of the police - W2,0 and have jumped to the con - elusion that if he had been on the job the thugs Haight have been caught. in reality this does not follow at alt. The policeman might have been, and in all probability was, perform- ing his duties as it was intended they ebould be performed. But when the call for his assistance came he was an a part of the town or on a part duff the street, distant from the scene of the trouble, and without any means of knowing of it, until he was hunted up and told by word of mouth.. A great many of the smaller towns employ but one policeman. He patrols the main street during the afternoon and certain hours during the night. e can not very well have stated times "for stated bents and there is Sao police station. Unless he happens to be on the spot when the trouble occurs, he has little chance, even in the day time, of learning of it in time to be of any assistance, and he has practically none, if it occurs at night. No town is immune. A similar hold up to the one staged in Mimico last week, may be staged in Seaforth or any other town to -morrow or next week. Even if it is not a hold up but simply an accident, a run in of cars, caused by negligence, so common to- day, or so many other things that would be the better of a policeman's attention, just how are you going to get him there in a hurry? The main street of most towns is well policed. Very seldom does one (hear of a store being entered or any other serious breach of the law on these streets. But what of the resi- dential parts of these towns? What police protection does the average citizen get aside from main street, or what chance does a policeman get to giver it? No town, of course, can afford to give a police protection similar to that given the city dweller. Such a thing would 'be out of the question, but there are some systems which mould" be used which would work as effectively as a fire alarm system and that in most towns is very effective indeed. To state a very simple one: Could not arrangements be made with local telephone offices to send out a police Bali as they would a fire call? The iaeed is not so great in daylight, but it might be very urgent at night. If e. night operator received a call of warning or one for police assistance, it would be a very simple matter for ?aim to turn a switch that would 'light one or half a dozen colored lights on Main Street, which would immediate- ly acquaint the police officer of trou- ble and where he could secure instant Information as to its location. As it is now, Mr. Citizen, if you happened to run across a hold up on the street some night, or across a burglar in your own home or see one at work in your neighbor's house, just bow would you give an alarm or how would] you secure assistance? We do not believe the world is getting worse, not the Canadian world at any rate, but as we stated, no partite ; ar town is immune, and an nuance of prevention is worth a pound of cure at any time. 71 I:I lea edoe- peesi- e Gel - 'ISM it' eaankl d eneone l`tYPIS1 77C4D Mand the ma ed with the benediction by dart. Lunch via air end. cf Link Band meet daring the A9459 hour in the Sunday School send held their ronitlely meeting. The presi- dent, Miss Doi* iia Adarae, was in the chair, The band gave a shortmis- sionary programme to the enjoyment of all. Ruth Hugill gave a splendid reading, "The Me'rchant's Dream,:: ]Bernard Riley, Elute Leitch and Clar- issa Dale all gave fine readings. Ella and Etihel Dexter sang a duet. These programmes will continue on the first Sunday in every month, as that is set aside by the Sunday School for Mis- sionary Sunday. The Wonaen's Mis- sionary Society will hold a commun- ity tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Lawson for the purpose :,f getting thele' quilts ready for the missionary box in the f'alI. IL,IV/1V ay°1L dSS.SVICa C No �•T„TIIr. .Mrs. Ivy Render - Gen and family, of Egnsondville, and Min 1!E{rasgarnet Love], R.N., were guests at thehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton.—Miss Mabel Livingstone, ew'lao waw employed some time ago by the Palmer Publishing Company, of Toronto, and who through her efforts WW1? a trip to the Coast, is leaving the ferret off this week for an extended trip fn the interests of the Comupany.--Mrs. `sd Elm. William Logan and Kathleen Blyth, spent over the week end at tbe home of Mr. and Mm. Leo Steph- eieor.—Il . Robert Jamieson is at lies t in Seaforth Memorial Hospi- •.?iT, an on Saturday last he underwent o Operation for appendicitis. His Bees ele cit hope for a speedy recov- a r.-1'1/i'r. Herman, Snails,, New York 'Sttemules, , is Visiting his ules, Andrew essalmain Snell.—Mr. and Mrs. !ailtorrn; Britton attended the funeral Soseph 'Wheatley, of Clinton, Mental of this, week. dtlie Aid. --The Ladies? Aid nit Wine cd Mrs. T. Pollard on of . lent week, whelrrn they Ivo gaiilts., hawing a short in - the i-a:ertinlg. 71`Fte meeting Wirth ace President,, hero. E. ihSe i n the chair. After singing a g 'amort Vraq' " Was offered• 'uT i :'t t ri'titmr; etfte'r whiz fl'an d fop. 'Vire. M. Ad- tl� S tettetileser report end. melt/ 'Frits ai {iitd&.mfi. 7'NYae alit 'tet read and adopt- �?r ' iear Ora ��11' pst'nr ent ' , cf` sfe r�1,15s l burn. '� ;del fii t �yt aeu. i d troth ii lif, mem et MUCIC .SE'iIi T111HI Six cups and saucer, 6 D. plates, 6 T. plates, 6 B. and B. plates. 1 creaand a sugr, 33 -.piece breakfast, dinner or taa set. Sale price 54.50. Beattie Bros. Notes.—The Jolly Ten of the Mill Road met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Richardson and held their third meeting on Wednes- day afternoon. They spent a social afternoon quilting. The two former meetings were held at the homes of Mrs. Alex. Wright and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot. Luncheon was served by the hostess and the guests praised very highly her hospitality. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Broadfoot. 'School Report.—The following is the report of School Section No. 3, Tuckersvnith, for the month of Febru- ary. The names are arranged in or- der of merit: Sr. IV—Janet Watson, Billy Ca/will, Bob McCartney, Eliza- beth Broadtoot, Mildred Robins, Gor- don Wright. Jr. IV—Jean Watson, Robert Papple, Willie Papple, Bruce Armstrong, Nelson Forrest. Jr. III —Bobby Dalrymple and W. D. Wilson (even), Arthur Wright, James Mc- Cully, Earl Papple, Howard Walter, Beatrice Armstrong. Sr. II—Annie Papple, Gertrude Walter, Alice Wright, Delbert Taylor. Jr. II—Flora McDougall, Mayme Watson, Annie B. McDougall, Mac Wilson, Donald Mac- Donald, Isabel Armstrong. Primer— Ervin Sellery, Elsie Robins, Ruth Walter, Myrtle Papple, Grace Dalrymple, Milton Taylor, Morley Wright, Muriel Wright.—L. Boyce. Teacher. IHIENSALL e; Six cups and saucers, 6 D. plat, 6 T. es Plates, 6 B. and B. plat. 1 cream and sugar, 33 -piece breakfast, dinner or tea set Sale price $4.50. Beattie Bros. "Deacon IIDubbs"—Comedy-drama in three acts by Walter Ben Hare, to be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday, March 15th, commencing at 8.15 p.m. sharp, under thes 1 auspices of Welfare of Youth Club of Car Presbyterian Church. Special music between acts. Admission: Adults 3.5c, Children 25c. Come prepared to laugh. 9195-2 A Concert will be given in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, March 22nd, at 8.15. Mr. Kenneth Young, of Toronto, Comedia.n; Miss Gladys Slay, Sarnia, soloist and reader; Miss Greta Lammie, Hensel!, violinist; Miss Kathryn Sells, London, pianist and scram- Panist. Aranission: Adults 35c ; Children 25c. 3195-3 most• eneeeee2Ael b. Dnet'in the. eehoo]l roc t wUnited Church ere Wedl��- ne edey eveniung. There was a very large attendalaee Mid the banquet served by the Ladies' Aid Society snao sumptuous and every course of it thoroughly enjoyed by the 'boys and their guests. Following the banquet a splendid programme of toasts and musical numbers was given with Mr. G. J. Sutherland acting as toast mas- ter. The toast to the King was pro- posed by Mr. Harry Horton, all ris- ing and singing the National Anthem in response, Then carne the toast, "Canada" coupled with the names of Mr. William McKay and Ferris Can- telon; duet, Mr. Sam Rennie and father; duet, Messrs. John Passmore and Fred Hess; address, "Sons and Trail Rangers" by Rev. A. Sinclair, responded to by Trail Ranger Ray Patterson; toast, "Fathers," proposed by Trail Ranger Howard Hemphill and responded to by Mr. George Follick; duet, Messrs. John Zuefie and Fred Hess; "The Ladies," proposed by Reeve Higgins and responded to in song by Mrs. A. Joynt. Then came the address of the evening given by Rev. A. D. Doan, of Clinton, and formerly of Hensall. A vote of thanks to the speakers and the Ladies' Aid was proposed by Mr. Claud Blowes, followed by a Trail Ranger stunt, "Safety First." God Save the King closed a most successful and enjoyable banquet. Death of Mrs. John Consitt. — On Monday last near midnight, death vis- ited our village, taking from it one of our most respected and aged resi- dents in the person of the late Mrs. John Consitt, whose maiden name was Mary Peck. Mrs. Consitt was mar- ried and lived for many years or. the Parr Line, a few miles nort'h'west of our village, and after her husband's death moved to Hensall about twenty years ago, together with her daugh- ter, Miss Annie, taking up a neat dwelling on Oxford Street, where Mrs. Consitt resided until her death. The deceased hadbeen in declining health for some years, but with the untiring attention and care given her by her daughter, her life was lengthened out until she was in her 90th year, and while weak and unable for some little time to walk her mental faculties were unimpaired, and she took a great interest in meeting and talking with her many relatives and host of friends. She was an engaging and bright conversationalist, with a re- markable memory for one so advanc- ed in years and will be greatly miss- ed not only by her two sons, William of our village, and Thos. of the nonte- stead farm, township of Hay, and her daughter, Mrs. William Coleman, of the township of Hay, and her daugh- ter Annie, at home, but also by her many relatives and host of friends. The funeral service was held from the United Church at Hensall on Thursday afternoon last at 2 o'clock and very largely attended and a very impressive sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair. The floral tributes were beautiful and many. The remains were interred in the family plot at Bayfield. Sad Death.—A very sad death oc- curred on Friday night last in De- troit, when Miss Opal Foster, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, of this village, passed away after only a few days' illness. The deceased graduated from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, some four years ago, and afterwards engaged in nurs- ing in a hospital there and also tak- ing cases when called upon and where she, had nice apartments with a young nurse friend. When her illness be- came more serious than was antici- pated, the deceased was rushed to the hospital, but only lived for a very few hours after being taken there. It was, indeed, a very sad telegram that reached her parents here on Friday night last, when they immediately en- gaged a car and driver and started for Detroit. But before they were long on their way, another message reached them that she had passed a- way, 'and the shock was so great to the mother that she could not continue her journey further than London. The father pressed on by car until he reached Windsor and then took the first ferry he could across the river to Detroit, and returned here with the remains on Saturday evening. The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon from the home here to Bayfield cemetery. The deceased was a young girl of only 26 years, and was idoliz- ed by her parents, who are almost broken hearted from the sudden and very sad death of one who was not only loved by them but by her many relatives and friends, for her bright, winsome manner and kindly disposi- tion, she being a general favorite. Among those who attended the fun- eral from a distance we learned of the following: Miss Lottie Foster, Miss Menotta Faster and the Misses Shirly and N. Foster, of London; al- so Miss Mabel and Isaac Rathwell. The pallbearers were all schoolmates living near Mr. Foster's former home on the Parr Line, and who attended with the deceased at School Section No, 7, Stanley, their names being Harvey Coleman, Lorne Coleman, Percy IAliorkmman, G. Anderson, O. Rowson and H. Stephen. The floral tributes were very beautiful, among which we might make mention of a pillar from the parents; gates ajar from Dr. and Mrs. P. Squire, of New Yoi"k City; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Wanessa, and Miss Mabel Rathwell, and basket from Miss Foster. The funeral was a private one and was conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, of the United church. The bereaved parents have the sym- pathy of the community and of their host of friends and neighbors in their former home on the Parr Line. Notes.—Mrs. M. MacDougall, of Wrallaaeiburg, was a visitor recently at the home of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mrr. and Mrs. 'William Luker.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden and children, Betty and Marie, ac- companied by Kr. Lee and Frank Hedden, all of Hamilton, epernt the week end at the home of their another, Mrs. Catharine Heiden, returning home on qunday.—A 'musical treat is in store for all mimic lowers) *hen the Sunbeam Trio, eompoaed of the Misses Gladys Slay, Sarnia, soloist and reader; Miss Greta Laramie, I:ll re, gall, violinist; Miisrs Kathryn Selig, of London, pianist ails accompanist, will give 8. l enttrtaim n t en the Mission Band.—The Mission Band of the United Church met on Sunday afternoon last and held a very enjoy- able meeting. Following the opening hyrax' 427, minutes of last meeting were read, roll call, responsive read- ings by Olive Lemon and Dorothy McQueen; an instrumental by Alice Higgins; reading by Ruth C-oles; in- strumental by Miss Greta Laramie, and. the topic by Miss Morrisen. The delightful program -me for the after- noon was much enjoyed by everyone present. The meeting concluded with Hymn 413, followed with the Lord's Prayer. Anglican Young People.—The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Anglican Church were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldrich at their home on Monday eve- ning, to a very delightful evening. The young pe,ople provided the pro- gra.mme for the occasion, which is as follows: Monologue, Miss Jean Stone; solo, Mr. Peppier; solo, Miss Louise Dru-mmond; trio, Mrs. E. Drummo-nd, Mrs. Robinsen, Miss Grace Stone ; duet, Mrs. Aldrich and Mary Aldrich; reading, Mrs. Peppier; whistling solo, Mr. Ray Laramie; duet, Kr. Thomas Simpson and Leonard Dart; accordion selection, Mr. Tom Bennett; solo, Rev. T. 7. Jones. After the programme, games and contests were indulged in followed by a sumptuous lunch serv- ed by the boa and hostess. School Report—The following is the report of the Intermediate Room for January and February. An as- terisk rioestng that pupil has missed one pr snore eraminations: Sr. III— Ruth Coles 79, Kathryn Drysdale 68, Olive Brock 86, Ross Dilellroy 65, An- nie lauiser 62, llgargaret Kennings 62. Jr. III—Dorothy MeQueeein 74, Orville Heiden 70, Billy Glenn 69, Myrna Hudson 63, May Little 59, Kenneth Manns 55, *Harold 18onthro-n 4p, Ed- gar Warm 47, *Gladys Saundercock 45. Sr. II—Ronald Peck 70, Jean Foster ea, Ivan Xipfer 68, Robert Drysdale 64, *Dorothy Traquair 60, Nellie Fee 59, Alvin Lindenfieldl 59, *Grace Wurrn 56, *Dorothy Deters 53, *ILoretta Bell 46, *Verna Benggo 37, *Ruth Bell 37, *Ireae Hoskins 37. --tRerport for January and Febru- ary of tbe 'Primary Room: Jr. II A-- Erma Pipler 283, Herbert Drum -mond 270, Margaret Shepherd 266, Edna Saundercock 254, David Sangster 248, Lloyd Brock 200. Jr. II B—Edith Warm 256, Kenneth Passmore 253, Mots Glenn 248, Keith uchanara 245, Max Hudeon 229, Jack Simmons 219, Wesley Bezzo 218, Herman Wolff 169. -Sr. I—Douglas Sangster 218, Jack Coles 213, Ray Poster 184. Jr. Barbara Shepherd 183, Wilma Green 180, MVO. MeQueeri 179, Alice Pfaff 177, Mary Clark 175, Laird Hudson 170, Shirley Twitchell 156, R,uesell Redden. 154. Prime—Elmer Beezo Sedate 127.—J. J. nelianan, Teacher. Trail Rangers) Banquet. --,The Trail Rang/ere, who are Wider the leader- ship of Me. Maud Blowee, Principal cd; Tba•riB tips . Ina Ire= ,' alf fi Voronto-, d;o>zttac "dai>A. 1Fle alae gip. tlale date in mind,—The cpndition of Wry john E. McDonnet 1, W11310 has been eie, vory aeriotnsly IEI at roanan for the pest number of wit7a ai severe, eaagk of influenza, end whose life war despaired e2 'is, we are Teased to .state, improving nice- ly And will r'eeever if nothing else sets in. plies Grant, R.N., of Exeter, has been in constant attendance up- on hian.giving him the very hest off cane anis attention. He was visited this week by a large number of him . relatives and friends from various parts.—Mr. Samuel Rennie hold a very delightful evening at his home on Friday last, when he entertained a number of his young friends to a very pleasant evening's entertain- inent. The first part of the evening was devoted to euchre with four tables in play, the successful prize winners being Miss Margaret Doug- lass, for the ladies, and Harry Cook for the yougng meet. The nest of the evening was stent in singing, games and contests of every description, followed by a very dainty lunch.—We regret to state at time of writing that Mrs. Carmichael is in a very serious condition, following a very severe stroke which she was stricken with on Monday morning of this week, paralizing her side. This is the second stroke that Mrs. Car- michael has suffered in the past couple or so weeks. Her son, Jack, of (De- troit, was sent for on Tuesday and arrived in London the same evening, motoring up from London, arriving home on Tuesday evening to be at the bedside of his mother. ---Mr. Wil- liam Pepper has for the past number of weeks been in Buffalo, N.Y., un- dergoing a number of operations in the interests of his health. We are pleased to state that he is very much improved in health and expects to be home in a short time.—Miss Marg- aret Drummond, who together with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Drummond left for Toronto on Mon- day morning to make their future home there, was very agreeably sur- prised on Sunday morning last when the Sunday School of St. Paul's An- glican Church, of which Miss Marg- aret was a very valued member, pre- senbedl her with a, ,v'ery handsome Bible in appreciation of her splendid services in connection with theSunday School.—The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brintnell in the sad loss of their infant -son, Raymond, whose death occurred last week from pneu- monia, which he contracted.—Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cole spent Tuesday in London.—Mr. James Vensen, of Blyth, has accepted a position on the C.N.R. taking Mr. Thomas Appleton's, place who recently passed away.— Little .Ho -ward Love, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love, was tak- en to Victoria Hospital, London, last week and an operation performed up- on him for mastoid, and at date of writing is doing as well as can be expected.—Miss Marion Dougall, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall, who has been so seriously ill at Victoria Hospital, London, fol- lowing a number of operations for mastoid, is at the time of writing showing just ea, little improvement, which we hope will continue.— Mrs. R. D. Bell received word from Windsor that Iters. Dalton, widow of the late J. Dalton, late of Kintail, had posed away suddenly at her home in Windsor. She was better known in Hensall and Zurich as Lina Ford. —The services in our three local churches on Sunday last were pretty well attended and interesting dis- courses delivered as well as excellent music by the choirs. The evening service. in the United Church was one of a course of special' sermons being delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. Sin- clair, and his subject was "The Sev- en Wonders of Heaven," which he very interestingly and graphically described. The service was opened by a song service led by the choir for some 15 minutes, after which the reg- ular service was engaged in and in the line of the musical part a very fine solo was ably rendered by Mr. Samuel Rennie, and later on in the service a quartette that was very much enjoyed and splendidly render- ed given by the following members of the choir, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield, Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Mr. E. Lindenfield.—Mrs. Mice Joynt was in London the first part of this week attending a play which was held in the auditorium of the Western Un- iversity, London, on Monday evening in which her son, Laird, who is at- tending University, took a very prominent part.i :7 rry Joynt, of wasToronto, as also print. --A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith on Wednesday evening of last week, when the ladies' club very pleasantly entertained their husbands. Progres- sive euchre was p' ::yed for the first part of the evening -with six tables in play. The lucN�: winners captur- ing prizes were Mr. Allan McDosmell, first, and Lloyd la -unison, second prize. A very dainty luncwas served.— On Tuesday forenoonlast Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Drummond left here for Toronto where they intend making their home with one of their Dons •isa the city. They will be much amid by a large circle of friends in social and church circles) and' very particu- larly will they be mimed by St. Paul's Anglican Church, of which they vme5re liberal supporters and good attend- ants. Mr. ,Drunnnond was engaged for a number of years here in the meat business, in partnership with his son, Errol, but with advancing years and impaired health it 'became neces- sary eer sary for him to retire from Active duties and take life more easily which he will be now able to do together with his wife who is also advancing in years and has had an active life. The best wishes of a large circle of friends will be with them for a very happy and comfortable life in the city. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Join Consitt, which was to have been held. to Bayfield] cemetery on Thursday, b to be postponed owing to the severe storm,stor, but in all probability will be held on 'Friday.—dMr. Charles M, oolre, of Moore Bros., le preparing for a very busy season in the l�`lenanll 4114,• chine •shorps. Having recently taken over the agency *bream Iaternationol' T a.rvester Company`, he has secured Mr. Salvers A. Pattm:o i to wet 015 sub- agent. CAI 5 There are 252 million, 'aires in Cana& today, but not one of them is a tele= phone millionaire. forty-ei ht years of growth the ell Telephone Company has never e2„K- ploited the public nor has it itself beeim Its shareholders have never received over eight per cent in dividends and it@ subscribers today have the lowest rates in the world for comparable service. The Bell Telephone Company is owned ay 15,300 shareholders and rnto individual has as much as one quarter of one per Ce7le of Ms golfed thaseoc3. THE BELL TELEPHONIE he .32.filiTe Stock aff e So ST ase o' Coe GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—THE PARTNERSHIP THAT HAS BEEN CARRIED ON FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF O'BRIEN WILSON HAS I:33N DISSOLVED AS NEITHER ONE CARES TO CONTINUE IN BUSINESS. WE HAVE DE- CIDED TO CLEAN OUT OUR STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST—EVERYTllaING MUST GO BEFORE MARCH 15th—CLEAN SWEEP RIGHT TO THE WALLS—DON'T MISS THIS OP- PORTUNITY TO BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO NUMERATE A QUARTER OF OUR STOCK—COME IN AND SEE—NO SHAM ABOUT THIS -73 KEAN WHAT WE SAY. The Sale have heam conducting the last eight days has been a real success. Our staff has been taxed to the untmost to wait on the crowds and everyone went away more than pleased with the bargains they got wed yet there zee hundreds cf bargains left. IRU 3 ER GOODS Men's Rubber Boots worth $4.75 for 33.80 worth $4.00 for $3.50 Men's Rubber Boots Boys' Rubber Boots worth $3.00 for $2.00 Men's eavy Gum Rubbers, 12 inch leather worth $6.50 for hi.20, tops, white sole Men's Heavy Gum Rubbers, low white Men's Heavy Gum, red Rubbers, grey Boys' Heavy Gum Rubbers. _worth $2.50 for 81.36 Youths' Heavy Gtom Rubbers, worth 2.25 for 32.70 Men's 4 -buckle Overshoesworth $3.50 for $2 Men's 1 and 2 buckle Overshoes 81-60 and $2.35 lleen'e Rubbers, fine wearworde $1.50 for 8M© Boys' Rubbers, fine wear....worth $1.20 for Youth's Rubbers, fine wear..worth $1.00 for 70e 'Misses' Rubbers, fine wear— worth 90c for • ,c Worseide Rubbers, fine wear, worth $1.40, for 75e Childs" Rubbers, fine wear 69e Ment Shoes from 82.25 to 0..00. Think of RI A mant Uris Calf Shoe worth $5.0t0 for $3.90. caikk.d. Shoes 02.25 to 83.50 75c to 01.25 Bop? Shoes 75c to $2.50 WEN'S AND LAMES' WEAR Men's Fleectat Lined Underwear, worth 51.00 for Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear, worth 65c to 75e for Ladies' Underwear lendi Underwear Ladies° Underwear worth $2.85 for 811.65 gent Overalls Ment Work Pante worth$2.00 for 39..55 Men% Work Pants worth $3.1,i for 02.00 !toys' Overalls worth $11.25 for 75e Men's .Smocke gent Work Shirts -worth 81.0:0 for 75e worth 81.50 for 82.115 worth 80e for 59c worth 01.20 for 65e worth $2.35 for 81.65 81.35 for 0te DRY 000110 Flannelette Shirting ..worth Per Yd. 35e for 22e Flannelette, grey stri worth per yd. 25c for 16e Flannelette, grey stripe worth per yd. 35e for 2,2e Flannelette, pink stripe, worth per yd. 35c for 20c Flannelette, white ...worth per yd. 25c for e4c Sateen worth per yd. 30e for 11.9e Blue and Black Denim,worth per yd. 60c for 35c Black and Blue Stripe Shirting worth per yd. 40c for 26c Blue Stripe Shirting, worth per yd. 25c for 15c White Cotton worth per yd. 35c for 20c Bleached Sheeting worth per yd. 60c for 37c Cheese Cloth worth per yd. 8c for 5c Piques worth per yd. 50c fon tat Towelling, all kinds. ...worth 18c to 25c for 2.5c Raw Silk worth per yd. $1.00 for 50c Floor Oilcloth, 2 yards wide 95c Floor Oilcloth, 1 yard wide 50c Sweater Coats worth 82.50 for 811.4e Yarn 24o per alseBie Six pieces of Serge at Half Price CROCIECERY Crocks, one gallon Crocks), two gallon Creeks, three gallon French Crocks worth 25e for 20c worth 50e for 40c worth 75c for 69c woisth 35e for 25c GROCERIES 05 lb. Boiree of Seedleas aides 0240 5 lb. Pails Corn Syrup 89e Bulk Syrup at, per pound 5 Y2 e Broome worth 50,3 for SEe Breoms worth 65c fee 50c Broome worth '75c for 69e White Wine Vinegar 40c per gall. lEILARDWARIE Raw Linseed Oil,. per gallon ' 81.00 Boiled Linseed Oil, per gallon 8n46 We have a quantity of insidle mortice locks worth $1.25 for 50c Forks, Shovels, Stew Kettles. all at cost price and below. Coleman Lamp, , uty, worth 814, for..010.66 Coal Oil Lamps, worth $1.10, for 75e Cow Chains, olts, Two -foot Rules, Screw Naile, Shelf Brackets, Files, 'Sweat Pads, Haltere, Commencing Now—All accounts closed. No more credit—everything cash. Eggs and Drain- ed.Poultry taken az each. butter; we cannot take butter. All outstanding accounte Mutt be paid on or b ore Meech 15th, ter that date they veM peen out of our hands for collectiome We have a hundred and one articles at and be- low cost we haven't time nor epees enumerate. Come in and be convinced. Hardware, Crockery, Harness Goods—ent is mot considored in this sale. Everything must go regardlese of cost priee. G STORE