HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-01-30, Page 8raga Molt
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To be a Leader You
y, Must Dress Right
A�p
X
If you have never worn a SOCIETY BRAND Shit
you are duefor a near experience. They remain
A presentable long' after other clothes .have- lost
X their shape, because 'the style is tailored i1to
c.
�,. every:garmelit by hand. Your first Society Brand
Suit will convince you that it is wasteful to pad,
up to our excellence of tailor-.
X less for clothes not
label is our ledge to you of unqualified
�/ Mg.' The pledge y
®e
satisfaction.
X
Outfitters , in fine Haberdashery,• Hats and
I• Gloves and all Men's Wear.
X Sole Agents for SOCIETY BRAND and Twen- 4
beth Century Clothes. ra0
Prices from $20. to $45 • . 1 St. Paul's Church '
X
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'PEE WINO 1.1
MILES OF DOQD ROADS
Interest in the matter of county roads
has been re -awakened by the announce-
ment that work on national highways con-
structed would commence in Huron
County at once. Huron will likely have
about 75 miles of highways under the
Governinent plan, the roads from Exeter
to Wingham and. Goderich to Seaforth.
The county council which is in session
this week, will receive a report from the
roads committee on the matter and it i$
probable that some effort may be made to
have the work of road improvement in tide
county started at an early date to provide
employment for returning soldiers.
At least one appointment will h ave to
be made by the county council this session,
A manager for the house of refuge at
Clinton will have to be named to succeed
John Brown, who after three years of
office succumbed a few days ago to a
lingering illness. Mr. Brown was former-
ly a well-known farmer of Stephen town-
ship
Exeter to
and the funeral wee , held
cemetery. William Brown and Dean
Brown, farmers near Grand Bend, are sons.
Pipe From The Oald Sod
Gunner Reuben Morgan, who has been
spending a few days in Ireland, sent his
father, Mr. John S. Morgan, Patrick St.,
a few souvenirs from the Emerald Isle.
Among them is a pipe, the bowl of which
is covered with shamrocks and the harp
and the words "From Ireland." Mr. Mor-
gan is just Irish enough to thoroughly ap-
preciate this stamped piece of luxury.
1 es
•
Feb. Cash Prices of Hard
Coal and Wood
Chestnut, delivered $12.25 per ton
$11 75 at shed
Stove, delivered $12.25 per tun,
$11.75 at shed
L.arge Pea, delivered $11.25 per ton
$10.75 at shed.
Small Pea, delivered $10 50 per ion
$10.00 at shed.
-No. 1 Buck, delivered $9 50 per ton
$9.00 at shed.
Dry hard wood mostly Maple $5.00
per cord, $4 75 at yard.
Dry hard and soft wood mixed $4 50
per cord, $4 25 at yard.
Dry all soft wood $3.90 per cord.
$3 65 at yard.
Dry cedar $3 00 per,. cord, $2.75 at
yard.
R. J. Cantelon, Phone 199
AA.DVANtiv
i [hili SCHOOL EXAM'''.
1, pix r School Form V. Report of Ex-
amination. Pupils names in order of
merit. Part I Frank Tate,
Charlie
he
Soldiers Rehire lionie
A large number of people met the 9.30
train on Wednesday night to welcome
home from overseas Clare Crawford, ally
Crawford;
sc •. n r A M.
son adMs
Johnston, W. H. Armstrong, W Wallace, Scott Maxwell,. son of Mrs. Maxwell,
)augitts, t#. An, A. ort. farFrancis St.; Dick Mann, son of Mr. and
Johnst<iit, ltoN. 1VightnlanNiclt,lsoR. Weilert
Mrs, Richard Mann; and 3. Latronica,
A. VV'illiamson• G Deans Honor Mat- whose wife and family reside on Leopold
riculations only- II. Robinson. N. Gracey
L MacRae.
Form IV-- Normal Entrance, -„T. Bos-
man, R. Currie, D.13rooks, W. Shaw, M.
Bone, A. McKay, E. Brooks, C. Isard, C.
McDonald, I. Jefferson, A. Cummins, N.
McLean, F. Moore.
Junior Matriculations, -J. Bosman, R.
Currie, A. McKay, C Isard, N. McLean,
C. McDonald, F' Moore.
Form III—Edna Musgrove, M. Currie,
R. Armstrong, M. Montgomery, A. Ciubh,
E Sellers, G. Ferguson, G Tucker, D
Fells, 0. Allen, M. Armstrong, M Walk-
er, R. Muir, J. Perdue, IL Taylor
Form IFA. Williamson, W. McLean,
II. Mundy, M. R. Johnson, nson. A.Kennedy,
enne
d
Y
,
C. 'furbrigg, C. Armstrong, E. Kew, D.
Perrie, L. James, II. Mills, S. Holmes, J.
Vanstone, C. Adams, M. Reid, A. Gal-
braith M. M Johnston, J.-Lutton, J.
Hardie. 0. Wray, A Anderson, 0. Ham -
Mem, I. Thompson.
WINOBAM MARKT 1'S
--���
noon)
(Correct ftp till Wednesday on t
)
'Wheat No. 2 Spring 2 06 to
Wheat No. 2 Fall 2 11 to
Flour, per cwt,. standard. 0 00 to 0 30
IBran, per ton 36 00 to 40 00
Shorts, per ton.... ..: ! 40 00 to 44 00
Oats 68 to 80
Barley . . • .. 80 to 1 00
Hay,
Fifteen Years Ago
We notice fit looking over H1.1 An-
Vaavn file of fifteen years ago that Reeve
Isbister of Morris, Reeve McCallum -of
East Wawaieosh; and Mr. Thos. Bell pre-
sented a plea to the county council asking
for a special grant for the road south. of
Wingham, because of its being impassable
for two or three weeks every spring Jas.
Bowman was that year elected warden of
Huron county. The cold was very severe
arid blocked the trains until we never
knew when they were to arrive.
18 00 to 20 00
Butter, per lb.—dairy.... 40 to 46
Eggs, per dozen 55 to 60
Lard 35 to 35
Cattle med„ butchers10 00 to 11 00
Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to 12 00
Hogs, liveweight.... 15 75 to 15 85
Butterfat_.. to 56
111011 SCHOOL NOTES
Fire At Paris
What might have been a very serious
fire was discovered Saturday evening in
the basement of Roy Stevenson's harness
shop at Paris. About 10 o'clock smoke
was seen pouring through the building
and on the firemen gaining entrance a pile
of empty boxes and cases was found to be
on fire. With one stream of water they
soon extinguished the blaze The stair-
way and trapdoor were badly charred.
This is the shop owned by Mr, Thomas
Kew of Wingham.
anna
We have just added to our equipment and
mord bright, ambitious young men and women
Jul.
"Central" graduates have the
Ask for our free catalogue.
are now prepared to admit 1
to train for positions opening in
habit of `success.
Telephones 166 and 233.
5
THE SCHOOL THAT PLACES ITS GRADUATES IN BEST POSITI ONS
D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Haviland, F rin
MADE THC PIES
Friesdorf, Germany, Dec. 28th.
Dear Mother:
This is the first time since Christmas
that I have had time to write home. We
certainly, did enjoy ourselves on Christmas
and had a fine dinner which I will try to
explain to you later on. I went on a trip
to Cologne last week tow the electric road.
All allied troops travel free of charge on
any roads over here now, and needless to
say we enjoyed the trip. I visited the
Cathedral which is' considered to `lie one
of the finest in the world.
About that Christmas dinner. --The hall
was suitably decorated for the occasion
and tables were set to seat the entire:bat-
tery. The menu consisted of roast pork,
mutton, chickenpotato salad, plum pud-
ding, conserves, blanc mange, pie, fruit,.
nuts, chocolate, tea coffee and wine. I
made the pies for the occasion and they
were enormous things. To give you some
idea of their size, it only took eleven to
feed,ninetY-seven hien. The boys all said
they were fine and 1 sure was glad as I
had not the best material to work with.
I have received several parcels for which
1 desire -to thank the senders; one was
.from the Women's Institute, a money
order from the Methodist church and sev-
eral others all of which arrived in good
shape.
I will have to close now wishing every-
one a Happy New Year and to yourself
and Roy the best of love.
Faso M t iTh r..
BORN
Sunday—Feb:`"2nd. 11 a. m. Holy
Communion—Subject, "St. Paul, his life
and word." Third of series of addresses.
2.36 p. in. Sunday School and Bible Class.
Victory Loan offerings. 7 p. m. Evensong.
Subject, "Lessons from the Great War
Sacrifice." Miss Fearon of Honan, China,
will address a public ineeting in the
church on Friday evening, Jan. 31st, at 8
o'clock. Al l welcome. T h e St. Paul's
branch Women's Auxiliary Missionary As-
sociation will hold a donation tea in the
basement of the church on Friday after-
noon, Jan. 31, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Do-
nations of the money or material are
requested: Miss Fearon will give an ad-
dress and a musical program will be given.
Died in Germany,-,
Mr.. and Mrs.' `Thomas Aitcheeon of
Lucknow, and formerly of Wingham, re-
ceived the sad news on Friday that their
son, Sapper Aylmer Aitcheson, passed
away at No. 48 Casualty Clearing Station,
Germar}y. A week previous he was re-
ported dangerously ill. Aylmer was a
fine type of young manhood, beloved by
all his associates as a clean and good boy.
He stood over six feet in height and be-
fore going overseas took an active interest
in Sunday School and Guild work in the
Lucknow Presbyterian church. The cause
of bis death was due to cardiac dilation.
In his last letter home he said he had
marched over 300 miles since November
llth. Many old friends in Wingham will
extend sympathy to the bereaved family.
-
The •Literary Society of the High
School has re -organized `for ,the present
term, and the following officers have been
elected;—Pies—Harold Robinson; 1st
Vics-Pres—Doris Fells; 2nd Vice -Pres
David Perrie; Secretary- George Fergu-
son; Treasurer—John Bosman; Press Re-
porters --Dorothy Douglas and Ian Mac-
Rae; Prophet—N 'Wightman; Marshall—
James Spence,
Form Representatives—Form V— Alma
Alton, Archie Williamson: Form IV—Vic-
toria Paterson, F. Gibbons; Form III --R.
Armstrong, J Perdue; Form II—S.
Holmes and G. Wray; Form I A—M.
Cosens, A Irwin; Form I B—H Wilson,
F. Patterson. The first regular meeting
will be held on Friday, Jan, 31st at 3.30
Dandelions In January
' One of our readers came in to our office
on Thursday last with a perfectly healthy
dandelion in full bloom. He picked it in a
sheltered corner of his lawn. This surely
is some open winter. Those who went
south to escape the frost and deep snow
will get jealous to hear , that the pretty
dandelion is in blossom at home
Why Don't We Welcome Them
Another of aLucknow's young men
has returned from the war in the per-
son of Sidney Plowright. He was met. -
at the station by a brass band and a
large . crowd. He was taken to a
"sleigh. with reception committee, and .
the band, also at sleighs, and escorted -
to the home of Joseph Nixon, where
after a few short speeches Pte. Plow -
right thanked the committee and
band. He says that several other
Lucknow boys were ready to sail when
he left and will be along in a few days
Pte. Plowright wasa blacksmith here
before enlisting .with the Lucknow
company of the Bruce Battalion.—
Lucknow Correspondence in London
Advertiser.
PEARSON—In Edmonton, Alta., on Janu-
ary 22nd, to Mr. acid Mrs. J. Garnet
• Pearson, (nee Miss Lois Henry), a
daughter.
1v1A11. CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post"
master General will be received at Ottawa
ti b if iday Lhb 28th day of Febru-
un Ino n,on r ,
ary, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mail., on a proposed Conti act for snot years.
Fix times per week over Wingham No,1 xu.al
P.outo, from the Postmaster General's pleasure,
' Printed noti,•es containing further iuforma-
tion es to conditions of proposed Contract may
be • seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob-
tained at the Yost Offices of Wingham, (llen-
annan, Bluovale. Whiteohuroh, and at Chas of.
csete Inspector,
o17taurOffieinpcor OfHe,Londnh London
1919. 011A0, E, H. 5' x s ft n it, Post Office
t Inspector.
AlTTI9PFARMERS
Fertilizers for all Suring Crop
t arrllers within teaming distance of Factory, by
buying direct will save commission and freight. Be-
fore placing order, enquire our prices, -.
Farmers Fiertilizer Co., Limped
WINGHAM, -:- ONTARIO
St. Welcome back to the old town, boys.
Glad to have you with us again.
Wingham Loses. Again.
The Listowel -Palmerston senior sextet
won the postponed game at Palmerston
with Wingham by 12 to 3 on Wednesday
night. The ice was heavy, but good con-
sidering the mild weather. Arscott and
Damm starred for the Wingham team,
while Root and the Kelly brothers were
the best Listowel -Palmerston performers.
The teams.
Wingham
Geo Damm goal II. Johnston
Wilfred Arscott .. , . defense ....Rocker
... ...
Alf Lockeridge.: - defense . Root
Maul Pugh, , ..... centre F. Kelly
Stewart Donaldson 1. wing. . W. Johnston
Winfred Morden • . r. wing. . „ • • A. Kelly
Referee --Weir Elliott, Wingham
Form I B—M. Armstrong, A. Proctor,*
E. Doubledee, N. Isard, L. Johnson, H.
Wilson, E. Rintoul, E Angus, M. Pring-
le, A. Blackhall, L. Ellacott, M. Mulvey,
M. Vanstone, F. Paterson, II. Van hop-
per.
Forth I A.—M Cosens, A Irwin, M
Redmond, V McBurney, L I)eans, G
Bower, M Linklater, V Joynt, I Watson,
M Stewart, G Fell, K Donaldson, C.
Robertson, 11 Spading, iig, A G
ibb ns.
N.
Johnston, G Fowler, J Hartnell, S. Har-
rison, R Henderson, T Irving, E Fells,
A Walters.
Listowel
District Officers Elected
At the meeting of the District Loyal
Orange Lodge of Morris held in Blyth on
the 14th of Jan. 1919. The following
officers were elected and installed.
D. W. Master—R. Townsend.
D. D. Master—P. W. Scott.
D. Chaplain—Rev. W. Hawkins.
D. Rec. Sec.—Melville Bradburn.
D. Fin. Sec.—Murray Johnston,
D. Treas.—Fred Haggitt.
D. Lecturers—R, Owens and H. Leish-
man.
D, D. of C,—John Scott.
Winghamites In California
From the Pasadena, Cal., Star -News of
The Lute Mrs. McEwen
Last week THE ADVANCE made men-
tion of the death of Mrs. McEwen at
Goderich. This week we have been asked
to publish the following obituary which
appeared in the Goderich Signal.
"On Saturday, January 18th, after a
short illness there passed away at her resi-
dence, Montreal Street, Catherine Daisy
Barton,. wife of Mr. J. J. McEwen. The
deceased, wlio was aged thil'ty-nine years,
one month and fivedays, was a daughter
ghter
of the late Mr. Barton and Mrs. Barton
of Howick township, and was 'born in
Turnberry township near Wingham, Out-
side a short residence in Toronto she re-
sided in Turnberry until her marriage to
Mr. McEwen six years ago'. Since com-
ing to live in Goderich she was a member
of Knox Presbyterian church and was
very highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends. She was an enthusiastic member
of the Rebekah Lodge and only recently
was installed as. Noble Grand for the cur-
rent term. Besides her husband, two
children, 'Misses Geraldine and Pauline,
her mother, five brothers and six sisters
are left to mourn their sad bereavement.
Thursday .Tan. 30th, x919
Willis'
Semi-annual Shoe
�_ SALE
Beginning Saturday next
February 1st. and ending
Sat. Feb..2nd1 inclusive
Real and Genuine Bargains in Boots,, Shoes and
Rubbers, in fact everything 'in the store included in
this sale. Good sized reductions on all lines and
Exceptional Reductions on "Odds and Ends":
:Try our repair department—We do the very best
work and do it promptly: No long waiting.
W. H. W1LLI°.
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
:1,7,),r4Zr=9-47-crerzArl
qmor
FOR
LADIES
eumuswelannaliallinal
BINEMEMISEEMESEINVE
The family are; James Barton, Howlett;
Joeeph Barton,;G'oderich: R. 3. Barton,
Harriston; Miss Emma Barton, Deleware;
Miss Jessie Barton, Toronto; Rev. W. H.
Hartley, Deleware: John Hartley, Vanleek
Hill; Mrs. [Gilmore, St. Marys; Mrs.
Lowrey and ( Mrs. Edwards, Millbank;
Mrs Wildon, Toronto, nearly all of whom
were present at the funeral. Services
were held by the Rev. R. C. McDermid
on Monday last after which interment
took place in Maitland cemetery.
January 13th ,ave clipped the following 4
news item which has reference to several
"Dr, and'Mrs. Hadden, Agnew of 1093 X
North Lake avenue, were host andahostess Vi
for a happy dinner party on Sunday after- � Furs,
noon. With but three exceptions the
number present were all former residents
of Wingham, Ontario, Can.
Those present included Dr. and Mrs.
Hadden Agnew and their son, Maurice
Agnew; Mrs. Thomas Agnew of Evanston,
III., mother of Dr. Hadden Agnew; Dr,
and Mrs. Thomas Agnew and their three
children of Vancouver, Can.; Major
Fletcher Agnew of Chicago, who is -on a
business trip through the Western States;
Clarence Oliver and his daughter, Miss
Merle Oliver, of Holyrvood; and also
M' X11 en Pearen and Miss Levine
Nurse MoDiarmid who has just return-
ed from overseas spent a couple of hours
with her friend, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Wing -
ham, while waiting for the Lucknow train
on Thursday evening last At Lucknow
she was given a similar reception to the
one given Pte. Plowright, and for that
matter everyone else who has just return-
ed from overseas.
. Surely this is a warmer reception than
to let our returned heroes come home as
though they had never been away or sac-
''rificed themselves for our safety.: We
understand Winghamites will be received
and publicly welcomed later on, but is
that the same ur does it have the same
warmth to cherish in after years.
McIntosh and Delmore Churches
The annual meetings of the congregation
of McIntosh and Belmore Churches, of
which Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, M. A., B.
A., fs pastor was held this week. There
are 104 families with 228 members, a
slight increase during the past year. Con-
gregational expenses amounted to $1,793
The W. M. S. raised $194, besi des bales
of goods for mission purposes. .For the
Red. Triangle Fund, $120 was raised and
$21 for fresh air work, Contributions to
the assembly's budget amounted to $744.
In the Victory Bond Campaign the 'Mae
Intosh Sunday School purchased a 16100
bond, the Belmore Sunday School $100
and the C. E. Society $50 for the assemb-
ly. The new manse has been completed
and is now occupied by the minister.
was 4 32 of whichover $ 2 400
The cost $ ,4 v $ .
has already been paid and the most of the
balance is covered by subscriptions.
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Season Ticket Subscribers
the Fairchild Ladies' Quartet, which
will be held in the Town Hall, Wingham,
on Thursday everting of this week, are the
second concert? of the Lyceum course
which Wingham citizens will have the
pleasure of hearing, Those 'who substrib"
ed for tickets to the Lyceum course should
come out and show by their presence that
they appreciate the efforts of the local
t:ommittee who are trying to bring out
"something better" in the line of enter-
tainment. The reason season tickets were
not issued, as at first intended, is on ac-
count of the "flu"epidemic and the .,fact
that all of thee entertainments had to be
cancelled fog a tine, *I"he local men went
away behind on the Knight MacGregor
concert and'the ferry who attended are loud
in their praise of the quality of the enter-
tainment. Show your appreciation of the
efforts of the local men, Messrs.Eerinedy
and Snaith, by attending the entertain-
ment on Thursday tight. A glimpse at
the lithographs will assure you that the
young ladies are net of the average type
of entertainers. Secure your seats at the
Remail Store. No war tent ohargirtl,
former Winghamites:—
NOTICE
inghamites:
iidwinter Clearance Sak
111
NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIV 16N, pursuant to
Section 66, Chap. 121, of the Revised Statutes
of Ootaio,. that all persons having claims
against the Estate of Mary Ann Johnston, de-
ceased, who died on Or about the Twenty -se w
onth day of October, A. D. 1418, at the Town.
ship of Kinloss in the Province of Ontario,. aro
required to send by post, prenaid, or to deliver
to R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor
for tho e.xecntora, on or before the third day
of February, A. D. 1914, fly- it names and ad•
dresses, with full pat uctth.rs of their claims in
writing, and the nature by thd securities (if
any) held by thein duly verified by a statutory
doolaration.
AND FURTHG.R TAM., NOTIt191 that arts
the said third day of February, 1919, tlto as
sets of the said estate will be distributed by
the Executors among t h o parties entitled
thereto having 'regard only to' the claims of
which they shall then have notice, and the
estate will not be liable for atty orating not. filled
at the time of the sr+id distribution.
Dated at Wingham this sixth day of January,
1919.
It. PANSTON.E, Wingham P. d.,
Solicitor for the l;xeontor
m1,
TOWN HALL,- WINGHAM
JUST ONE NIGHT
Mon, Feb'y. 3rd.
X
X
r�7-4
Ladies' Plush and Cloth Coats, Men's and Boys' fe
Winter Coats and -Suits, fur Coats, etc. X
X
Fur's Half Price and Less
35 Muffs and Stoles in Black Wolf, Opposum, 74
Marmot, Sable and Coon. Regular. $15 to $25.
Clearance sale $3.95,
Fur'1Coats, Specially deduced
Miss t a .. f�
Posen of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can,; !�: affil �,.• 1 1 H d 1.i 11 ,e
Mr, and Mrs. Walter T. Hall of 895
North Los Robles avenue. .f � , ..,_
Mr. Wm. s lm
SpectacuReaplar production
presentPa.ofer's
Uncle Tom's Cabin
In four acts with all the added
features that have made this com-
pany famous
Not a Moving Pictuiv Show
See
Wingham raja, October 8th and 9th.
At a meeting of the Turnberry Agricul-
tura' Society held on Wednesday evening
it was decided not to hold It Spring Fair
and Sale in 1919. The date for the Fail
Fair was set for Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Oct. Sth and 9th. The race track
will he kept open this year for the use of•
race men and it will be kept in the best
condition. As it is one of the best half
mile tracks in Western Ontario, there will
likely be some good horses in Wingham
this year. The directors are divided into
sides for the selling of membershii5 tickets
asfollows:
W R. Cruikshank Hugh Gilmore
Captain • Captain
W. 3. Greer. I. Wright
H. T. Perdue Neison Underwood
John Gillespie - Miller Proctor
F. J. Hill , 3. J Fryfogle
W. J. Currie W. A. McGill
R. S. Williams Frank Henry
J. J. Moffatt R. A. Currie
J. A. Brandon Chas. King
T. C. King Oliver Campbell
Frank Thompson Chas. Campbell
R. Wilton
The team selling the least tickets at the
end at the season will have to buy the
oysters for the winning team, -The cap-
tain of the winning team and "the person
selling the greatest number of membetship
tickets on either team are to be delegates
to the Ontario Fairs Association at Tot on-
to in February, 1920. Directors will do
well to report their ticket,sales to the
treasurer regularly and thuevery mem-
ber's name will be put through the t: eas
urer's books in good time.
Women's Institute
The regular mentlity me,'tin.r til file
Women s Institute will be held Thursday
Jan, 30th. at 3 o'clock. We are preparing
a :4.011tlnettt ui e:lothina for the end of this
month
Little Eva
Old Uncle Torn
The runny Topsy
The Comical Markt
Prices Adult* 35c Children 25c.
Notice—The first fifty school chlklren
accompanied enied by their parents wilt be ad -
Milted free.
Just a few model u son Sea ;coats, specially
priced at a big saving.
Children's Furs
Reduced
Special prices in girls white
Thibet sets also muffs or
stoles for all ages. Prices
$3 to $12 a set.
Women's and Misses' Plush and Cloth Coats
N,A Greatly seduced.
N.To clear the balance of our stock of this season's coats, We are
offering special inducements, the coats,,.are all highly tailored,
xrepresenting, the latest styles in the famous (N'orthway shape
14 keeping Garments). ��`'"'�'''
ri Clearance Sale pekes $45 to $55 models, reduced to $37.50. sotiC Ell
,t to $30 to $40 a ,a x;22.50 142 °
X
i SPECIAL --15 Coats, samples, regu-
X1ai $18.50 to 27.50, reduced to $11.75.
will have to come at once if you want one of these bar -
Vi
X �gains. °.
V!� hiterchlurcit
Mr. and Mrs. J Pox of Brussels '
called en Mende to town recently.
Miss Casale Harris of the Bank el
Hamilton, left for Toronto last week
There was,no service In the 1Viethediet
church last Sunday ort account of the
pastor, Rev. Mr, Stride being i11 with th e
flu.
Pie Ed Rano has returned to his post
tion in the Bank of Hamilton.
Mr. Gavin Muir who was operated on
for appendicitis last Saturday Is doing
nicely and we hope to see him around
soon.
Mrs Jam 9tntt who has begin quite i11
with Asthma. is improving we are plats -
ed to say.
Mr. Dark Brogan of 'Toronto wpm tare
weekend at Torte Hemp4tlll's
•
•
20 Men's Winter Overcoats
Sizes 36-44. Made of good all wool Scotch Tweeds,
Milton§ and Heather mixtures in ;food up-to-date styles with
belts. Regular $25 to $35, reduced to $18.75.
25 Men's Suits Greatly Reduced di
Extra quality all wool serges, tweeds and worsteds, well
tailored and finished, broken lines, sizes 35 to 44. Regular
$25 to 32, reduced to $19.50.
40 Boys' Suits, reduced to $8.75, sizes 26 to 38, regular
12.50 to $16.
114
15 Boys' Overcoats reduced to $8.75, sizes 12 to 18 X
years, regular 12.50 to $16.
Men's Odd Vests, sale 89c.
Special values in odd �men's cin aii
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1 Underwear.
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.
Many remnants and odds and ends on
$2, sale price 1.19
60 pairs Leather Mitts, regular 1.50 t(i
the bargain table
"MSCash I N G BROS
Phone 71
All accounts are now due and mast be paid at on
Produce .
Wanted
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