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The Huron Expositor, 1939-02-10, Page 8
eafortb r;,Co leg ateInstitute FIFTEENTH Annual Commencement _ . THURSDAY and FRIDAY, February 16-17 in...the New Auditorium of Collegiate Institute PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS OPERETTA -- "ASK THE PROFESSOR" with a caste of over 70 pupils. GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS Tickets' may be reserved at Aber'hart's Ding Store on and after Tlhiuir day, February 9t11, for 10 cents extra. MATINEE THURSDAY, at 2.15 p.m. ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS seneeenesmimnins rillE MORON EXPOSITOR S RyV'I SFr: 4 TINS 25c `*Gilft. BRIGHT SALMON 12I 0. or Whole; lb 1 '2� WI UUtRINGS Qoaen :GG: ntesunivist 2 dozen .s is;APE .FRU IT—Large :'2 for '` lnOCO•A1—Lnose; the better kind—pound I.tISTIE'S MAPLE BEAUTY 20c �f;AKE- Daelhl L SODA BISCUITS 2 lbn.. NEWS -OF. THE TOWN Ned $haw Mission Circle Meets.— The Neil Saw Missaon Circle Girls 'held their I+ ebraaary meeting at the Manse on MDnday eventing with Pansy Adams tweet—ding. The hymn, "0 Safe to the Rock that is Higher Than I" was sung; the Minutes were read by the secretary, and the roll called. Dur- ing business it was decided as our monthly project to pat in a copper for each sunny day. After the offering the hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," was sang. The Scripture, Psalm 103, was read by Hazel MoLachlan and Pansy Adams led in prayer. 25c 25c 20c 'TAPIOCA ..DATES 2 lbs. :EOED PINEAPPLE per lige EARLY BREAKFAST • COFFEE ---lb. EL0WERDALE ORANGE PE- KOE TEA --Half pound . APO SHOE POLISH 'Tin NONSUCH SILVER CREAM PASTE—Jar STAON STOVE POLISH Tin CAPO DRAIN GLEANER Tint JA'V'F1L WATER. 3 Bottles VS: ST :It MINE7RAL MIX fed to all stock. Cwt. 25c 15c 15c 10c 29c 38c 10c 25c 15c 23c 25c should be $3.00 A...C. Routledge PHONE 166 V. P. S. Entertained At Manse.— Rev. end. Mrs. Jack entertained the members of the Young Peop'le's So- ciety on Tuesday evening at the Manse. .Mies Norma Habkirk presid- ed over a short program which con- sisted of the Scripture lesson by Rev. Jack and the•society paper rend ,by Miss Alice Reid, who prepared it. This paper was the first of its kind and proved very interesting to all the members. Following the program some very interesting games and con- tests were enjoyed. A delfeius lunch was served and "Far They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. Gobtrth Mission Band Meets.—The Goforth Mission Band held their r'egu- lara meeting on 'Monday, Feb. 6. The meeting opened with the sineine of Hynlrr' 467, after which the Load's Prayer was repeated. The minutes of the 'last meeting were read by the secretary. The roll was called and• the business was discussed Jasque- line O'Dell took the chair fon' the de- votional period. Hymua 763 was. sung and was Hollowed by the Scripture reading. Doris Ferguson and Bambara Sproat sang "The Children's- Friend:" Mrs. D. H. Wilson gave the mission- ary talk and an interesting story was, told by Miss Janet C•latff. The meet- ing closed by singing the benediction. The Ina Grey Beauty Salon WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BURGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties in Seaforth and district for sale "Come and worship, come and worship Worship Christ the New -Born King' Sermon Subjectk For Next Sunday Northside United: Clint -eh: Rev. H V. Workman., Minister. -11 a -m-, "Th WATSON & REID Greatness of Small Things"; 2.30 p.m Sunday School; 7 p.m., "A St. Valeo M. A. REID Proprietor tine Meditation";. 7.45 p.m:; Thursday Pions 214 Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF Prayer Meeting led by W.M.S. First Pr'es'byterian' Church—Su.da; INSURANCE ...10011004 •aaatounoes and introduces • The Breck Meeth- od of Hair and Scalp Treatments In acquiring the Il: reek Prepara- hons, Miss Gray adds another out- standing, lined of 25 yeah reserar olt —�------- -.� work in the treat- ment for hIv1•r and scalp diseases. Breck Preparations are eminently suceesrstu'l in the treatment of alopecia (bald spats). eczema of the scalp fall - lug haie delaying of greynessand dry or oIly •scalps and dandruff. Used in the leading salons throughout Amer- ica. and Canada- Consult Mass Gray now for best treatment. Phone 22937-W. Dodde, Cut ane• He la' also etlrviv- ed by eight"breaters, Messes. James and Atndrevrn Wide, of Swd'ft Oara'ent; Mr. George Dodds, Moose Jaw; Mr. Peter Dodid , of Ai eraid, Seek,; Mr. Thomas Dodds, of Seattle; Wears:- John ears;John and Williams Dodds, of New CarlesRockford, NorDodds, h Dakota, aad Mr. of Long Beath, Cali- fornia. Dodds, Thle funeral will be held from his late home on Saturday 'afternoon at two °Week, when the services will be coadutted by Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Dodds was a member. Interment will be made in Meatlandbenk ceme- tery. son of the late. Charles Dodds, one of the early pioneers of McKillop Town- ship, where be was born in August, 1865, and where the greater part of his life was spent. In 1902 Mr. Dodds was united in marriage to Miss Annie Sotmerville, youngest daughter of the late William Somerville, also of Mc- Killop, and following his marriage settled on the old Dodds homestead, Lot 32, Concession 5, where he re- sided until 1918, when he disposed of the 'farm and purchased the residence in Harpurhey, which has since been his home. Mrs: Dodds. predeceased Lim .ten years ago, but he is survived by an only daughter, Miss Mary School at 10 a.m.; Bible Class at p.m.; mid -week meeting. Thursday. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'4 0 0 pane morning subject, "Sims Cons , quencee"; evening subject, "Mistake That Earned the Name of Fool."- T. Holmes SonFUNERAL SERVICE 0 Main Street, Seaforth O Rev. Hugh' Jack, Minister. .p O St. Thomas' Church: Rev. Dr. Hui 0 ford. Rector. -11 a.m.. "Christian 51 0 cial Service": 7 p.m.. "The Vision O S. T. 'Holmes. residence 0 Faith': Sunday School at 10 a.m. Goderich Street, West: phone 0 p No. 119-P . Charles Holmes' O O residence. Goderich Street. O O East; phone No. 308. L' O Ambulance Service O p Adjustable hospital bed for 0 O rent. 0 0 Night calls, Phone 308 O O Day calls, Phone 119-J O © Charges moderate. 2- O 0 r37 . O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE O Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hospital Bed with adjustable rachet oper- ated spying for rent. O Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 775 Phone 43 0 12-37 - O ‚00000000000 .0 WALKER'S o FUNERAL SERVICE !y W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. O Licensed Embalmers ' and O Funeral Directors. O Day or Night Calls promptly © attended. 0 PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Died in Port Huron.—The Time Herald of Port Hume Michigan, u der date of February 2nd, makes t following reference to the death of former well known resident of Sc" forth: "Mrs. Mabel G. MacLeod. 6 wife of William MacLeod,. 711 Sta ton Street. resident of Port Hurt twenty-nine years, died. today in Pt Huron General Hospital after a lone illness. She is survived by -her hus- band, former manager of the state liquor' store here: a daughter, Mrs. Charles Irickfelt, and a son. Meredith M•a-Leoi, all of Port Hturetn. She was born October 27, 1877, in Seaforth. Ont., and came to t'or,t Huron in 1910. The recanins are in the'Albert A. Falk mortuary,, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Rev. A. E. Ihil'latt, rector of Grater Episcopal Church. will officiate. Iturien will be in Lakeside cemetery." O O O 0 O '0 0 O O O O 12-37 O LOCAL BRIEFS • str'icte for -aehera1 yew's', Nen years be- fore coming to Alberta he inept livery and feed stable and ran a• dray busi- ness, also kept a boarding house in MacGregor, Manitoba. He was mar - lied over forty years' ago to Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mr's: Sproat, of Seaforth, Ont. In 1905 the family came to Okotoks, settling in Big Rock district, where they have resided since. He was school trustee there for a number of years sed also s.eers- tary of the school. Mr. Mundell was a devoted member of the United Church which the always attended when' his health permitted. He was a very religious; m'an and one of his strong characteristics was the desire 'to see Sunday observed as a day of rest. He always enjoyed the respite from labor himself and felt that ev- eryone else, whether man or beast, wherever it was possible, should have the seme'opportunity to rest, He of- ten expressed a wish that he could 'have been the means of putting an end to Sunday work. He was always keen on anything that would improve the condition of the farming industry. During the time the Agricultural So- ciety was in existence he was' one of its warmest supporters and hardest workers. He had always' been a staunch supporter of the U.F.A. also. He was both liked and respected by all who knew him.. The funeral was held from the United Church to the Okotoks cemetery on Monday after- noon, service being conducted by the Rev. C. E. A. Pocock. There was a large attendance of Mends and sym- pathizers with the bereaved family. The pallbearers were J. H. Carr, T. W. McKay, Fred Johnston, F. Camp- bell, A. 3. 'Lewis, and A. Morrison. There were many beautiful floral of- ferings." • lens. George Love, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. D. Scott, • e Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box were in Toronto this week where Mr. Box was attending the annual convention of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. • Mrs. W. A. Wright was in Toron- to this week., • Mr. James M. Robertson has leas- ed his home en Sperling Street to Mr. Ernest A. Norris, painter and record.- toe ecord-toe of Toronto, who will take posses- sion on Aiimil 1st Mr. Robertson in- tends holding an auction sale of his entire heuseehold effects in Mare'h: • Miss Abbie Seip spent the week- end in Toronto. • Mr. John Kelly, Postmaster of Windsor, and Mr. Joseph Kelly, of Detroit, spent the week -end here vis- itin'g their mother, Mrs. R. Kelly, who is seriously all in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Miss Alice Daly has returned fr'oa:a Welting with friends in Guelph he O. SOCIAL : l ST. COLUMBAN Wednesday, Feb. 15th GOOD ORCHESTRA — Lunch Served — ADMISSION - 35 CENTS Arthritis? Rheumatic Pains? Lumbago? Sciatica? Backache? Acid Stomach? Have you about given up hope of relief from these ailments? DON'T DO IT—Use Acid HARDING,S Treatment Ask KEATING, The Druggist About it rs -r: ,. R s s- n- a ai 1. n- * Valentine Supper WHERE? At Northside United . Church Under the auspices of the Wo - man's Association, on TUESDAY. Feiruary 14 Northside Uited Church W. A. Holds Meeting.—The Women's Association Af Nctthside 1'niied Church held its monthly meeting on Tuesday after- noon .with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Isaac Hudson, was in the chair and opened' the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. 'Isabella Coates took the Bible reading from the 8th c'lhnpter of Luke. Mrs. Hudson led. in prayer, .and the minutes of the, pre- vious revious meeting were read anti adopt- ed. The flower committee remember- ed fifteen members with fruit and flowers. The corresponding secre- tary reported seven cards of sympa- thy sent to bereaved members of the congregation. The visiting committee Made 60 calls on the sick and shut- ins. Arrangements were then made for the Valentine supper, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. THE SECOND DIVISION COURT COUNTY OP HURON Office ie the Dominion Bank Buil,l- anr . Seaforth. Office hours: Tom - day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday eventing, 7.30 p.m. to9pan. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the pare ear of the insurance basineas of Hays & Meir. and the addition of their companies to our previous fair- , :Maes enables us to give unexcelled iservice in all ,times, SEAFORTH ONTARIO 10-37 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: '...hos. Moylan, 5 Seaforth - Pres. gnox, Londeeboro - Vice -Pres. Morton A. Reid, ECafort h • - Flee. Treas. Typt'�iliam R11OR, Londesboro;. Georgi 'tent iatdt,• Bd odhagen; Units; Con- 1lo y, Rich; Alex. Proadfoot, R. Seittort ; Alexander itIcEwing, ' IL It, I, myth; Stank McGregor, R. R. doh,, Aimee Sbioldiee, Walton; 1$61 idg b ltrli 1t• IL 5, Sea -forth; 4ininItr Atcilibald,. R. It. 4, Sear •pa l: i lher O. R. 1, Dublin;. ArtY o01g1 S t 11L Jarmovttlii +,M'a'tt, n1 tht 0.13", e% doe''' Junior Women's Institute Meets.— The Junior Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. James M. Scott for a very enjoyable ming When there were thirty-five members and ten visitors present. The mt'ntvtes were read and other business discussed. Mrs. Raymond Nott took over the meeting and Miss Armee. Dale was in charge of the topic on "Publicity." The motto, "All the World a Neigh- borhood" was taken by .Mrs. 'William Oldfield. Mrs. John, Hillebretiht told of the progress being made on the glove melding project. Mrs. John Nott gave a demonstration on posture in everyday life. A very interesting de- bate took place, "Resolved that relief thins done more Marta than good." The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Paul Doig and Jean Gemmell and the nega- tive by Mrs. Andrew Crazier and Mrs. 'Themes Govenlock. The affirmative won by 121% to 10. Two oorie unity songs were sung and Mrs. Jolhn Hille- breeht moved: a vote of thanks to Mrs. Scott for the use of her homre. Lunch was served and a social half- hour was spent. a}ll '@ �yy at. Supper served from 5 tg 7 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME Come and Bring a Friend ADMISSION - 25 CENTS and Hamaltion. •' Miss Mary Barber spent the week end with friends in Toronto. • • Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Toronto, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Cielmore's 'mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid • Mr. and Mrs. John Hillebrectht, of the Huron. Highway East, spent the -week-end with Mrs. Hillebrecht's mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell, i•n. Listowel. • Mr.'and Mrs. R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Karn and two children, of Clin- ton, and Mrs.' F. Weir, of Swift Cur- rent, Saskatchewan, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. John. Con- sitt. • Mrs. James L. Grieve underwent an op'erat'ion for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLaren'; of Tuckersmdt'h, are spending ' the winter months at the home of their nephew, Mr. Harry Stewart, in Hg- mondvil'le. • Mrs. Andrew Archibald has re- turned' to her home from Kitchener where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Cameron Armstrong. • Mr. Keith Sharp had the misfor- tune to fall on Tuesday 'evening and tear the ligaments in this left arm neat' the elbow. o Mrs. J. Patterson and Miss; Macs Wightm'an were an London on Wed- nesaia.y. • Mr. A. V. McLean attended the Municipal Electric Association Con- vention in Toronto this week. o Mrs. James Kerr spent the week end in 'rmiro,nto. o Mrs. George Hills silent the went end with her daughter in Toronto. • Miss ,Jennie Alexander neut. the week -end in Toronto. • Mr. John Strong, an e'inployee of The Bell Engine • Company-, met with a ,,painful accident on Monday when a large bar of steel fell on his foot, breaking a toe. • Mr. George Bethune 'has returned front Midland. • Mr. J. G. Mills, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was in Toronto on Wednesday. • Miss Dorothy Gemmell left this week to take a nurse's training course in the Hamilton General Il'os- pital. •_. Mr. aril Mrs. John Beattie are spending a fetw'days this week at Lite h ome of their son in London. • Mrs. James Fieleys'on, of Tucker- - smith, spent the week -end in Toron- to. • Mr. and Mrs. 14. W. Hart arul son, Kenneth, spent the week -end with friends' in Kincardine. • Mrs. Malcolm McDermid is spend- ing a few 'days in Toronto. • Mr. R. B. Holmes has been ap- pointed weighmaster for the Town of Seaforth, to fill the vacancy caused 1 by the resignation of Mr. Andrew Lit- tle. Why write letters and send money orders? Order your Bray Clicks through me—personal attention; prompt delivery. THOS.DICKSON SEAFORTH DUBLIN Mr. James Shea, Mr. Finlay Mc- Kercher, and Mr. William Stapleton Motored to Toronto to attend the Te- mente o-moentto , Maple Leafeltosinir Bruins hockey game last week. Week -end visitors included: Miss Veronica Dill, Mrs. Thomas Butters• with •friends in Detroit; Miss 'Gene- vieve McCarthy, Mrs. Catharine lilv- ane and Mrs. Catharine Benniger guests in Toronto; Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in London.. Miss Muriel Looby returned horn from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after receiving treatment. 'Mrs. Harold Schunck, Kitchener, visited! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneux. Mr. Charles. Bente Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss' Gladys Meane, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gal -fl aid. Smite. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beale, of Stratford, with Miss `Mary Beale, of the village. Miss Reta Stapleton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wru. Stapleton. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney left foe St. Joseph's Hospital on Thursday for a two weeks' stay where she will under- go an eye operation. Death of Robert Dodds. — Death Came suddenly to a life long and high- ly respected) resident of this district on Wednesday morning, Febraatry 8, in -the person of Mr. Robert Torrance' Dodds. Mr. Dodds had been in poor health for some tinto, 'but, recently bard sbentred somewhat Impp'ov'ei1 and had been Omit and •iin'god&' stdrltts on t titleprt in'g his desfi�; U lre7L t dIy' ,ea*' iN'e + eotbl . The deCeaged Win a' M1V Learn Your A, B, C's in Figure Skating EVERY THURSDAY Palace Rink; Seaforth Under auspices of Seaforth Curling Club An Instructor will be in attendance. ADULTS 50c ' CHILDREN 25c MANLEY Intermediate 'IV O. H. A. CKEY ,IIST HOME GAME Feb. 14th Tuesday, IODERICH vs. SEAFORTH ' PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH - GAME CALLED 8.15 P.M.,' SHARP Admission -Adults 25c, children 15c Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association cleared of snow to Dublin and the roads leading to. it have made made passable for cars and trucks, to oper- ate. Jack Frost has promised to visit us during She weeks and wants every- body to be ready to meet him by closed doors, but it' seems that his bark is worse than Itis bite. With the continued dry weather the water famine is still on and is caus- ing a great deal of hard'shi'p' to live- stock. eneensemeaeemsonst John A. 1?ckart attended the annual meeting of the Hibbert & Us - borne Fire Insurance Co. at their head office in Farquhar last Monday, when all the old directors were elected by acclamation. The Company had a successful year. We are pleased to learn that. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan's baby daugh- ter is improving under the doctor's •Care. The town line east of here has been CHANGE OF TIME TABLE SEAFORTH Effective January 8th Stratford - Goderich Coach • Lines UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daffy, 8.26 a.m., and 5.25 p.m Leaven esaforte for Goderich: Dully, 12.56 pee; - Baily, except Sun- days and Hblidays, 6 p.m,: Sundays and Hb15a ys, less p.m. mend 1011 p.m. Direct codneetione at Stratford for Toronto and London, AGENTS—Queens Ifotcl, Compteitelal Botel, Diclr Rouse. 87i119h2 lt' TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Amos Townsend has been vis- iting Mrs. Wilbert Orich of Goderich Tow'ns'hip. Mr. Frank Walters is still confined to his bed mouth pneumonia. Quilting is the order of the day with the ladies of the community. Turner's Church congregational meeting was held last Friday evening. Supper was served at 7 p.m., follow- ed' by the transaction of the general bustiness and re-election of the Sun,' day slobool teachers and officers. Rev. G. Burton was in diverge. IMr. Warren Wbi•tmor`e Is confined to ,his bed with the old fashioned la grppe- A wood bee was held Tuesday in Mr. A. Meleeso tie wood lot to cut weed for Turner's Church. Mr. F. Whitmore, of Lumley, at- tended the Normal At -Home at Strat- ford on Friday evening last. Mr. Gregor McGregor .attended a banquet in -connection+, with the I. O. O. F'. in Stratford on Wednesday last. Former Resident Dies in Alberta The Okotoks Review of January 27 makes thal, following reference to the death of a. nneta'ber of a former well known family in this township: "An- other Aaother old time resident of the Okotoks district, John. Mundell, passed away at bus farm near Big stock on Satur- day at the age of 75. lie had been' In failing health for live or six years but this last attack carried him off in ten drays. Besides his widow he is survived by one son, John W., at home, andr two daughters, Nora K., at home, and Pearl. (Mrs. R. T. Dore), who lives on' a 'farm close by. The late Mr. Mundell was born a1 Seaforth, Chit. He tante west to' Manitoba. in his early tvv'enttys and worked on fatitin in the Virden IMO Brandon illi - t int CONSTANCE Tee 'Live Wire Class are holding a social evening in the schoolroom of the church on Friday, Feb. 10. There will be crokin•ole and a, short program. Lunch will be served. All are invit- ed. ST. COLUMBAN A meeting was held in tee parish hall for the purpose of forming a parish sub -division of the Catholic T ;x,Itaecrs' Association of Ontario. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Spiritual director, Rev. Father Ian tier; president, Joth'n L. Malone; vice-president, August Duch - I ` e came; secretary, Mrs. J'os'eph Kale; treasurer, John Moylan. Three dele- gates were also appointed: August Ducharmie, Thomas Morris, John L_ Malone. These delegates will attend the Regional, Division meeting to ' be •held) sn Seaforth Tue daY, Feb. 14th:. s' Maty Gawley, wdlo has bees visitingMisMr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid and other relatives, has left to take a. Position, in Toronto. Master Louis Lane has returned 'home after undergoing a serious op- eration in Soott Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Malone visited Miss Eve elyn Malady during the week. Mr. Thomas Moylan' attended the funeral of the late Mr. Michael Burke in Clinton on Monday. A social under the auspices of the C. W. L. will be held in the hall on; Wednesday, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlin enter- tained a number of their friends re- cently at "progressive five hundred." Joseph Stapleton, Lot 21, Con. 2, Hibbert, has had an unusual increase in, stock recently and hard to beat anywhere. Within one week he was agreeably surprised by finding three calves with one cow, two calves with a second cow, and one with another. The three cows are taking care of the six calves, nal all are hardy and do- ing well. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! --SMITH'S-- Removal Shoe Sale Ends Saturday Night, February 11 So don't delay longer. Join the many Thrifty Buy- ers. Come this week -end and Save Dollars on Quality- Footwear! ALL LINES REDUCED NO RESERVE 15% to 25% DISCOUNT ON LEATHER AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Still a Good Selection of Sizes Men's first quality Rubber Boots Men's Laced or Buckled Work Rubbers Boys' Laced Work Rubbermsy sizes 1 to 5 Small Boys, sizes 6-13 Women's 2 -Dome All -Rubber Overshoes Ig Men's Boot Rubbers, first grade, wide or narrow lasts , 67c Women's Boot Rubbers, all heels pc $1A7 $1.37 $11107 97c Women's Top Grade Rubber X Boots 1.17 Boys' or Girls' Rubber bootsy Boys' or Girls' Boot Rubbers,6 - 2 97c, all sizes - '37c Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 11, at 11 • o'clock P.M. Have no Regrets. Come this week -end Smith's SEAFURTII Shoe' Store NT TO REGENT 'THEATRE. slit li• ,,4 A