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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-07, Page 4• AGE; FOUR, WINGHAM''ADVANC1 -TIM1S ,p atQd 0= ===0=0 0. .. 0=07 I3>P= pD ., tmcatO oil THESE WANT AIDS RESULTS 1• cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 0 0 0 11 FOR SALE --1 leather upholstered s davenport, 1 oak library table and 2 oak rockers. Apply T, Fells. 5 t FAIR WARNING -All 1934: accounts ' t owing to Hotn.uth & Bennett and t unpaid Dec, 1st, 1935, will then be s placed in court for collection with costs. All 1935 accounts are also t now due. Fc5R SALE -Sealskin Coat, large size; length 48 inches;: sable trinn- ming. Bargain. Apply Advance- f Times Office. I FOR SALE -18 Barred Rock Pullets, good. strain. Apply Mrs. John' C. Casemore. HAVE YOU 'A: BAR? We can offer • your valuable territory to cover selling our Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Medicinal Preparations direct to established users in Huron .County. Write'T. H. Ward Company, John South, •Hamilton." PRIVATE SALE from 2 p.m. till 9 p,rn., Thursday, November 7th, of Electric Washer $35; Electric Stove $25; Electric. Cleaner with attach- ments $20; Breakfast -zoom Suite $15; Bed Outfit `$3; Mattress,$2;, Davenport $21; House Plants. These articles in excellent condi- tion. Owner, leaving town, ' Mrs. G. J. Hetherington, John Street. PLAIN SEWING WANTED -Apply to Box A, Advance -Times. STRAYED to the premises of the un- dersigned, Lot 16, Con. 1, Kinloss, a yearling steer, red and white, on or about Sept. 20th, 1935. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Arthur Moore. TO RENT -Hotel Dining Room and Cafe, immediate possession.- Apply Queen's Hotel, 1\Tingham, Ont. NOTICE hall be sealed with the seal of the. Corporathen,. -.... , Duringthe currency of the deben- ires theshall be,r•aised annually he ruin' -of Five :'H.inndred Eighty hree and' 41100 `Ddllars to form a inking fund for, the payment of the debt and Three Hundred and Fifteen Dollars far the 'paynient of interest hereon, • making in all' the sunt of Eight Hundred Ninety -Eight and 41100 Dollars to be raised annually for the payment; of the debt and in- PUBLIC SCHOOL RE,,. PORT FOR OCTOBER Senior' Fourth Total 575, Honors 431, Pass 845. N. Benedict 506, M. Homuth 487, C, Fitzpatrick 485, M. Fothergill 467, F. Lockridge 464, J. VanNorman 463, A, Seli 463, V. Currie 461, 13, Burg - man 460, K. Jackson '457, J. Roberts 442, H. Brown 440, R. Hamilton 431, V. MacLean 427, E. Fitzpatrick 423, D. Adams '420, M. Templeman- 417, B. Scott 409, M. Habkirk 400, M. Co'n- nell 398, V. Morris 896, , K. Johnson 396, R. Casemore 393, D, Henderson 346, R. Sinnamon 345, E. Campbell 344, b. Casemore 334, B. Norman 383, B. Sturdy 328, B. Lloyd 327, F. Dob- son 327, B. Saint 323, I. Curtiss 321, A. Small 321; L. Evans 299, L Clark 284, J. Fraser 275, C. Krohn 274, M. Radford, 52. A. 1'... Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 650, Honors 487, Pass 390. M. Glousher 551, F. Robinson 536, L. Dore 532, H. Hammond 532, Jean Lee 523, B. Gannett 519, N. Mundy 513, L. Reid .500, C. Hamilton 499, H. Cantelon 489, J. Lee 477, A. Stoalc- ley 475, W. Harris 461, G. Johnson 461, V. • Ohm 457, N. Fry 456, D. Mel- lor 455, H. Lee 445, F. Pickell 445, L. Lloyd 443, • D. Murray 443, C. Campbell 429, W. Groves 423, W. Seddon ` 420, A. VanWycic 419, F. Barnes 404, N. Finlay 385, M. Camp- bell 377, E. Deyell 354, J. Wilson 334. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Ellen Bailey 449,. Grace Hingston 447, Louise Thompson 446, Jack Hop- per 443, Josephine VanNorman 423, Eric Schatte 413, Grace Hutcheson. 411, Eva Lediet 402, Clarence Ohm 894, Ethel Vanner 391, .George. Lloyd 389, Joe Falconer '388, Laura Collar 386, Eileen Dark 384, Kenneth Craw- ford 379, Betty Groves 377, Georgina Evans 373, Bill Forsyth 369, Carroll Casemore 858, Jack Gorbutt 339, Alan Williams 331, Roy Dark 322, Harry Howard 309, James Kennedy 304, Bet- ty Fitzpatrick 296, John Wilson 296, Harry Montgomery 295, James Cam- eron 288,. Junior Nivins 284, Jack Rich 258, Carl Vanner 258, Jack Carter 243, Reggie Collar 223. V. McLaughlin, Teacher. Junior Third Total 625, Honors 469, Pass 375; Billy 'Galbraith 581, ,Jack Day 551, Frances Brophy 524, Mildred Fitipat- rick 505, Donald Hastie 504, Grace Parker 495, Jack Ludwig 484, Doug- las Fry 483, Lorraine Brown 482, Carl Clark 480, Isabel MacLean 478, Mar- garet MacLean .477; Robert Chittick 476, Pat Fitzpatrick 472, Wallace Hut- ton 470, Iris Templeman 469, Craig Armstrong 461, Frances Durnin 459, Joyce Carter 457, Lloyd Mundy 457,. Donald Robinson 455, Harold Hutton 447, Marjorie Falconer 440, Donna Buchanan 438, Norma Brown 437, Ruth Harris 427, Lois Adams 425, Mary Lepard 422, Grace Small 410, Doreen Garlick 397, Doris Finlay 391, Alvin Seli 388, Buddy Cruickshank 378, Donald Campbell 356, Margaret Finlay 349, Ambrose Zettler 345. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher Senior Second Total 450, 'Honors 338, Pass 270. Frank Zettler 41.3, Lillian Angus 381, Norman Anderson 375, Laurette Everick 373, • Muriel Evans 367, Or- well Allen 358, Shirley Edgar 355, Elizabeth Hare 355, Evelyn Allen 351, Harold Seli 350, Joyce Walker 349, Edward Fitzpatrick 321, Freddie Tem- pleman 318, Helen Carr- 313, Jimmy Sanderson 303, Jack Glousher 297, Marie .Lockridge 295, Hugh Bell 270, Madeline Mellor 258, Jack Mellor 255, Arthur Brown 354, Robert Pren- tice 254, Jean McLeod 250, Jimmy. Stoakley 240, Leen Morris 238, George Dobson 235, Percy \Tanner . The debentures may contain any rovision for tlie,registratio•n of them. uthorized by law. This By -Law shall take, effect on he day pf the passing:Thereof subject o its being assented to by the elect - PASSED this 6th day ,of November, A.D. "1935. 1. W. Hanna, W. A. Galbraith, • Mayor., Clerk. TOWN OF WINGHAM By -Law No. 1076, 1935 A By-law to provide for 'a.king the votes of the electors on a proposed By-law to borrow the sum of Seven Thousand; Dollars for the purposewof purchasing the Wingham Arena. PASSED the 6th day of November, A.D. 1935. WHEREAS it is desirable that a proposed By-law of the Corporation entitled "A By-Iaw for borrowing the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars for the purchase of the Wingham Arena" be submitted to the electors for their approval, and it is expedient and nec- essary to pass this By-law for the pur- pose of enabling the electors to vote on the proposed By-law. BE. IT THEREFORE enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corpor- ation of the Town of Wingham as fol- lows: 1. The votes .of the electors of the Corporation of the Town of Wing - ham shall be taken on the said pro- posed By-law on the 2nd day of De- cember, A.D. 1935 between the hours .evision on the Voters' of Nine o'clock in the forenoon and A. Coirrt of"Tfive o'clock in the afternoon at 'the List of the Town of Wingham ao] following places, and by the Deputy 1935, will be held' at the Town Returning Officers and Poll Clerks, Wingham, by; His Honor Judge 'Cos- namely: • tello, on Thursday, November 7th, Ward No. 1. At Geo. T. Robert - 1935, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. � son's. Garage by Edgar Pattison, D.R. Persons entitled to vote at the Mun- O. and Richard Casemore, Poll Clerk. icipal Election may examine the Vot- Ward No. 2, At Wm. Davidson's ers' List at the Clerk's Office before Implement Shop by J. M. Graham, D. the above, date. R.O. and Wrn. Robertson, Poll Clerk, W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. Ward. No. 3. At the Town Hall by Lloyd Hingston, D.R.O. and John. McDonald, Poll Clerk. Ward No. 4. P.S.D. 1. At C. Tetra- pleman's Store by Thos. Garrett, D. R. Q. and Murray: Johnson, Poll IN MEMORIAM STAPLETON-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jas. Stapleton, who passed away Nov. 4th, 1933, Beautiful memories of one so dear We cherish still with love sincere, A day that comes with sad regret, One that we will never forget. Husband and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the friends: and neighbors of our late Brother, for their' many' kind- nesses„ and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement also to those who loaned cars for the funeral. Misses Annie and Ida McQuoid. TOWN OF WINGHAM By -Law No. 1075, 1935 For borrowing the sum of $7000,00 for the purchase of the Wingham Arena. WHEREAS the building known as the Wingham Arena is about to be sole], due to default tinder a certain Clerk. Ward No. 4. P.S.D. 2. At Frank Watson's Store by .David McGill, D. R.O. and Thos.. Miller, Poll Clerk. 2. On the 28th day of November, A. D. 1935 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Head of the Coun- cil of the said Corporation or some member of the said Council appointed for that purpose by resolution shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Municipality for the purpose of ap- pointing, and, if requested so to do, shall appoint by writing signed by hien two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at each poll- ing place on behalf of the persons in- terested in and promoting the propos- ed by-law, and a like number on be- half of the persons, interested in op- posing the proposed By-law. 3. On the 3rd day of December, A.D. 1985 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Town Hall, in the said. Municipality the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend and sum up HAVEN'T' you noticed that 'your happiest hours occuron days when you feel your best? Have more of these happy days. You and allyour family. Guard health while you'have it. ,Keep on -; the sunny side of life. mortgage on the said buildings, and the votes given for and against the premises; proposed By-law. tilD. WHEREAS due to the pos PASSED this 6th -day of November, sibility of it being sold, wrecked and A.D. 1935. moved away, the Council of the Cor- 3, W. Hanna, W.t•A. Galbraith,. poration of the Town of Wingham, Manor. Clerk, nave been petitioned to borrow the ' sum of $7000.00 for the purpose of purchasing the said Wingham Arena, which sum would be the amount of the debt to be created; AND WHEREAS the amount of the' whole rateable property of the Municipality according to the last re- vised assessment roll is $1,093,002. AND WHEREAS the amount of the debenture debt of the Corporation is $230425.11 no part of the principal or interest of which. is in arrears; BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Wingham: 1. For the purpose mentioned in the preamble there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation the sum vet $7000.00 and debentures shall be issued therefore on the sinking fund plan in stuns of not less than $100.00 each which shall have coupons at- tached thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentures shall all bear the `same date and shall be issued within two years after the date on which this. andmay ' beat any is passed, �I atvY B v trate within such two years and shall. be payable within ten years from the date when they shall be issued, and. shall hear interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent. per annum, pay- able yearly, 3. The debentures as to both 'prin- cipal and„ itrtei•est shall, be expressed tin Canadixii-currency and may be pay- able at•a.;ery place it places in Canada.•. 4. The debentures and the interest colipo ns shall be si,gnett anti rytitrecl kit ' "tbe•M, a,'yete ani4 , . tall e.';i r l ed ;ileo lid llxereastt rr ri+Tt r• s a .' t titter NOTICE Take notice that the foregoing is a trate 'copy of a proposed By-law of the Corporation of •the Town of Wingham to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 2nd day of De- cember, A.D. 1935.. And if the a45ent o the electors is obtained to the'said proposed By-law, it will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the said Cor- poration at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice and that; such publica- tion was made on 7th day of Novem' ber 1935. fake notice further that a tenant who desires to vote upon the saidpro- posed 13y -law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day be- fore the day appointed for taking the vote; a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act that'' he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed 13y -law is pay- able, or for At least ten years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in respect of the property . of which he is te4eent otherthan local intproo,,vetnent t:a.tcS, E. Also take notice 'tlidl 133' 'int° No. 106, a ttrtte copy c,f which is shown .above..is, the. By-law providing for taking the votes, of the electors. 17atcd and first published this 7th clay of Novembeti, A.D. 1986. W., A. Galbraith, Clerk. " The greatest enemy of health is .common. constipation. h may cause loss of appetite; and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm) Yet it can be banished by ,eating ,a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's. Ant.BaAN'supplies "bulk" and vita- . min B to relieve common' consti- pation. Also iron for the blood. The, "bulk" in Ata.BttAx is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much pleasanter to eat this deli- cious ready -to -eat cereal than to .take patent medicines. Two table- spoonfuls daily are usually 'suffi- cient. u. i-cient. Chronic. cases, with each. meal. If not re - ALC 131tA►QI lieved this way, see your doctor. Mde b a y Kellogg in London, Ont. ago Thursday, November 7, 1935 the clbestion of the purchase of the Wingham Arena by the Town of Wmg'hani be submitted to the rate- payers" Decelanber newt "foa• approval or rejection, Cart`ied• , • The yeas and nays were called for' and were as follows: Yeas Couns. Geddes,, Crawford, Wilson, Bishop and Mayor Hanna;' Nays - Reeve David- son and Coun: Thomson. ' Mayor, Hanna brought up the mat- ter of whether Monday, Noyeniber 11, be observed as a holiday,. A request was received from 'the Wingham, Post of the Canadian Leg- ion that they be allowed to sell. pop- pies on, Friday and Saturday, • Nov. 8th and 9th, Moved by Couns Geddes and Craw ford that Remembrance Day, Monday, Novernber.T.lth, be observed as a holi- day and that the Legion be permitted to sell, poppies on Friday and Satur- day, Nov: 8th and 9th. Carried. The. Finance Committee reported a number of accounts' properly certified and recommended payment. Moved by Couns. Crawford and Bishop that. the report of the Finance Committee be adopted. Carried. Coun. Bishop, reporting for the Street Committee, stated that the pavement in front of Johnson's Gar- age and 'at Watson's corner had been repaired. He also reported :that the - Street Committee had inspected the drains at the' corner of Josephine and Victoria Streets and that they had de- cided to divert the water from one of the catch basins at, Merlcley's- corner so that the water from Victoria Street would ge to the river by a different drain than at present. This it was felt lent time through rural districts of a" Ontario and the State.o,,;Phio 'Ohio is a fine -rt,ticol ,t1rtlht"s`lcfte, With Iasi sri se fid+lids" sit- • is , well.paved roads' .Th are'4level• and. straight Through Kentucky, and' Tenaessee we encountered the ntountaiits and for' nearly two days we' were going tap and down and.tircling "so much that. Pat would say we were travelling, a'll• four directions at the sande time,- We imerWe made no mistake in conning ear- ly in the. season as the beauty of'•the mountains was most fascinating: The coloring of -the trees. op the sides of Jack Musgrove 278, Betty Finley 213, Gladys Glousher 231, '• Phyllis Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 155, Honors 115, Pass 93. Mary Vanier 152, Lillian Jones 152, Mary Forbes 151, Patricia Wild 150, George Town 149, Robert Morris 148, Mary Lu Connell 147, Barbara Ross 146, Betty Sanderson, 144, Tommy Lockridge 143, Dawna Walker 142, Donna Tervit 140, Therese Fitzpat- rick 138, Donald Schatte 136, Ronald Brown 1.36, Helen Sturdy 135, Gerald La Rue 134, Betty Allan 134, Charlie Lee 133, Helen Arthur 133, - Pauline Cowan 132, Laurene; Prentice 181, Ross Johnston 131, Donna Lockridge 131, Grant Ernest 130, Ruth Gannett 126, •Edna Templeman 125, Iona Henderson 124, Rose Marie Ohm 122, Betty Hutcheson 122, John Armitage 121, Joyce Hingston 120e Alan Mac - Montgomery 116, James WildKa 119, Tresena Bondi 117, Donald `. 115, Y Madeline Deyell 114, Daviel' Drake 113, Florence Harris 112, Bobby Fin- lay 111, Wilma Dark 110, Jim Ben- inger 107; Joan Edgar 82, .Marie Fitz- patrick 77, Paul Smith. 76, Edith Gloutsher 42. A. Ge Williamson, Teacher 231, Roy Finley 209. E. 3. Bennett, Teacher., Junior Second Total 490, Honors 267, Pass 294. Annie Sltieil 468, George Copeland 425, Jean Town 419, Margaret Angus 414, Grate Bailey 413, Jean Stewart 406, Donald Lloyd 397, Marjorie French 379, Wilfred Gannett 379, Pauline Clark 379, Jack Walker 362, Evelyn Evans 358, Jack Ernest 349, Cecil Yeo 845, Isabel Brown 344, Marjorie Sinnamon 334, Jean Prentice 833, Jack Montgomery 328, Eddie Carter 824, Walter Burgess 318, Ray- mond Bell 316, Freddie Ohm 815, Ir- ene Glousher 303, Billie Lee 294, Gil- bert Robinson 269, Billie Hilbert 242, Mary Forsyth 228, Arnold Finlay 169. B. Joynt, Teacher. first Book Total 445. Hon. 333, Pass 267 Forbes Jack Lockridge22 4Helen i' 1i409 Margaret rm n 392, Helen Lockridge 386, B,i11y Field 378, Billy Templeman 378; Jimmy Colborne 376, ')Iary ;[',rcntice 375, 'Gerald Brophy 378, .J,yrte Zyer•i¢l$, 8,65,, Miltort Brown 864, Margaret Robinson, 362, Dorothy Wells '884, Jean Willoughby, 851,,1'ed- dy Bailey 350, Jack Llayd,850,,Walida Cowatt,849, Alma -Thompson 848, Done aid MacLeod 837, Shirley Lloyd 831, RATEPAYERS TO VOTE ON ARENA BY-LAW (Continued from Page One) ber so that the Arena could be taken over by the town if the vote was fav- orable. Dr. Redmond eplained the financ- would stop 'the trouble caused by wat- er overflowing at this point. Councillorpleasant and in - had Thomson stated that'he` made our trip more had received complaints that the teresting as he is well-informed on the different states and cities we tra- velled through. We .are now comfortably settled in Apt. 4, 604, 7th St. N., St. Petersburg, at Aunt Genie's Cosy Inn and will be the mountains was resplendent and Variegated and was the most beautiful. we had ever seen. 'Those states had the finest scenery but do not compare with,; those 'farth- er north arther.north for agricultural purposes as the, farms houses and out-buildings'in- icated. Parts of Ge'orgia:.Stat were d very fair but did not•'show •the we"ritlth. and progress of the North. In fact, as you travelled .through parts of Georgia ' and northern Florida you wondered hoyv many of the people liv- ed.' Before .reaching • New Port Richey, forty miles north of St. Petersburg, we travelled through nearly forty -mil- es of forest and boggy country, which made us appreciate all the more this beautiful city on our arrival. • Our trip on the whole - was most enjoyable, with a few mishaps, such as stalling the car about three miles from Richmond, Kentucky, and. later on a blow-out of one of the hind tir- es which . did not throw us into the ditch. We came to St. Petersburg with Mr. 'Frank Whitehall, of London. This, is his eleventh year in Florida. This crown of the road on. Shuter Street in front of Robt. Spotton's and W. H. Willis' residence was too high. The Street Committee will look into this `natter. Councillor Geddes reported that the at home to our friends of Witighan weigh scales had been painted. He and commtunity any time between now also reported that theinspector for and next spring. the 'Footing company that built the new roof oh the Town Hall had in- spected, the roof and had found that the roof was in good shape. The leak was found to be around a post in the belfry and he had made a temporary repair and advised hien that it should be properly fixed. Council instructed the property committee to have this matter attended to before winter set in. The purchasing of wood for the town was left to the property com- mittee. • • Reeve Davidson reported . that'tlie work of grading at the cemetery on the old section A and B, was well un- der way but .that more money than the estimates was required to finish this `work. Council expressed the op- inion that the Committee were doing. excellent work and that the appear- ance of the cemetery was greatly im- proved and . instructed the committee to continue this work. A By -Law (No. 1074) was 'passed on motion of Reeve Davidson and Cour. Geddes, to -provide for the hold- ing olding of elections for Mayor, Reeve, Councillors, a Commissioner of the. Utilities Commission and Trustees. of ial rug o e 1 1° f the Arena There is a the School Board. Notninations will on November 25th and if an election is necessary it will be held Monday, December 2nd. Coun. Geddes reported that Mac- Lean's ice house could be secured for the storing of town wood. This mat- ter was. left with the property coni- mittee with power to act. ' Mayor Hanna stated the road to the Cemetery needed gravelling and it was decided that the Street Committee take this matter yup with Turnberry Township Council at their next meet- ing.A .. request for a street light to. mortgage of t$6000' and other debt be held in the Town Hall at '7.30 p.m. amounting • .to $1400, making a total debt <af $7400, He said he felt that if the fowneowned the' Arena that the overhead such as interest,`etc., could be cut so that the operation of the arena would be much simplified. Council had considerable, discussion but finally' decided that the ratepayers be given a chance to vote on this question at the regular voting day in December. Moved by Councillor Wilson and. seconded by Councillor Geddes that �o/ TRUST . CERTIFICATES Trust A legal investment for Trus t funds $100. and Upwards Accepted for Terms of 5 Years. Unconditionally Guaranteed Yours sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans. 110 YEARS OF AGE Britain's oldest woman still enjoys her tea Believed to be the oldest woman in Britain, Mrs, Caroline Merriott cele- brated her 110th birthday in Mayday' Hospital, Croydon, by being hostess at a tea-party. • . Arrayed in her best. clotIees,.;and 0N GUARANTEED I be placed half way, tj'p th.e hill past THE STERLING, TRUSTS CORPORATION TORONTO.•: l 'Small frame barn, ; suit- able for gagare. To be moved from present premises. Cosens ti Booth the .McKersie bridge was received. Moved by Couns. Crawford and Thomson that a light be installed at this location, Carried, Reeve Davidson suggested that a letter be sent to the Department of Highways requesting that Highway No. 4 be 'kept open during the win- ter. Council agreed with tlhe'sugges- tion and the Clerk was instructed to write the department in this regard. with a new white bonnet, she cut a birthday cake which had been special- ly 'made for the occasion, and enter- tained some of her friends. In spite of her age, Mrs. 1Vherriott is still an active woman mentally, and lief voice is. surprisingly strong. She. eats three • meals a day, and -di -inks, MR. AND MRS; GOWANS NOW IN FLORIDA Had ;a Very Pleasant Trip.. The following, letter we received from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans who will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gowans had a most enjoy- able motor trip to the sunny south. We areublishin their letter as we P g are sure their many friends will be interested. Apt. 4, 604 7th St. North, St. Petersburg, Florida, U.S.A. October 28th,, 1985 We armed ii etei'shtiig last Wednesda iii :` td, a%ftet!�' five days 'elf ive"ry pleasant motoring. The travelling was very slow through the large cities, especially through Detroit andToledo. We made'excel-. Walker st LIMITED ... The Store. of Wide Variety Ladies' Coats $23.85: Showing better cloths,' furs include wolf and sable; regular -price in this group to $29.50; reduced sharply as a Week -End Special. y Chamo Lined; Days left our Stock of Dresses Depleted in Sizes and Colors So a further reduction toclear. Reg. to $10.95. Sale' X5.95 Price. Many of these dresses are from our sale grouping at $7.95 reduced again for quick clear- ance. - Silk Neck Scarfs See these new all silk neck 'scarfs, new patterns, �? e terns, new colorings. J. • Ladies' Neck Scarfs of " Boucle de Laine" These wool neck scarfs add the extra touch of color; check patterns in choice of 12 L colors. Each v a, Warm Undies for Chilly Days Ahead Dainty wisps of wool and silk, and their stretchy waffle stitch makes them fit skin tight. You are assured of warmth and sat- isfaction. See these 1 00 undies. Priced Ladies' Flannelette Py- jamas Going Russian• Cosy flannelette showing „new printed patterns in the new Cos- sack style; sizes, small, medium and large; two-piece. 1 7,, Suit 9 several pints of tea with great enjoy- ment. ° When she was born she wasso- small that for a week after her birth they could not put any clothes on her. She loves to recall her father's. tale of how one of her uncles bet £100 that they could put her into a quart jug. "They tried," she gleefully said,. "and they gatme in." ` . Born at Tooting Corner, ten years. after Waterloo, Mrs. Merriott remem- bers the Crimean War, the Corn Law riots, and the Coronation of Queen; Victoria. She has been married twice, and her second husband died in 1906. She worked. in a laundry until she -was 85.. -New of the World' WUIIIsbUI•.. IAV BRAND CORN SYRUP NERGY 'FOOD THA y Mk..NOURISHED A$ MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN .SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited• Attend to it NOW before' it becomes necessary, to keep rhe fires going, 'and haye it retdy, for win- ter's iise" Phone 58fot prompt service.