The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-26, Page 8.1
PAGE EIGHT
+Ill 111 ili� lllliNillllYlii HitioiiallI'$lii!i$1i ittiiliii
i11
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November, 26, 27, 2$
Reginald Denny & KayJohnson
In
" AM SATAN"
A Musical ')'Tama.
Monday, Tuesday, Wed., November 3Oth, Dec. 1, 2
Richard Arlen — Peggy Shannon
�1
— In --
it "THE SECRET CALL"
A Revelation of Crooked Politics in a Big City.
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FLET YOUR DOLLARS 1$19,000,000 over the figuees of a year
SERVE CANADA" IS ago, which goes to show that the pub-
lic are displaying pronounced habits
SLOGAN FORLOAN'' ; of thrift, one of. the healthiest sighs
possible fur any country to exhibit,
.,''Let your dollars serve Canada" a" is besides this source of purchasing
the slogan for th,e appeal which the i pc.wer,,it is stated on good authority..
Dominion
Government -has launched : that trust companies hold a substan-
to raise $150,000,000 "to promote the ltial reservoir of funds which would
$
economicand financial welfare <re of !come into service in connection with
lfa
Canada", as it is aptly put in the .I just such at offering as the Dominion
official
circular containingdetails of 1 of Canada is malting through the
{
the 1931 National Service Loan. I Department of Finance at Ottawa.
The offeringof this considerable These are encouraging factors
ainount of bonds to investors is one of"which ought to crown the offering
the most important financial under- ; with success if the public at large -
p
takings this country has ever wit- second the efforts of financial organi-
nessed, certainly since the war days nations of the country.
when Victory., bonds were offered in
large amounts and readily subscribed j
GLENANNAN
to save the country from foneign ag-'
gression, j Mr. andw Mrs. John Metcalfe, Elva
Now the necessity has arisen of and Arno, were Sunday visitors writl
saving the country from economic 1 Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
ec nsequences of an extraordinary i _Mr, and Mrs.. John Cathers of Gor
character, and that the public will rie spent Sunday afternoon with the
-
respond with the same promptness is latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui
as unquestioned as- when Canada', Lincoln.
Stood on the verge of a cataclysm, in ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe and
the darkest days of the war. 'sons visited Wednesday evening with
Owing to world-wide conditions, 1 'Ir, and Mrs, Joe Thompson of Bel-
TI
E WTNGi AM ADVANCE -TIMES
t w with 1 a and Mrs. I3eii of
,., ltltdtey 1\ ttlt l f x
Riia,
fillcye. and Mn,nSam Reid and family
of Ashfield visited oft Sunday at the
hone of her sister, Mrs, W. R,.Far-
riet
Miss Annie Laidlaw, and ?lir. Jas.
Falconer and Cainrlic, who accompan-
ied relatives to their home in Pow-
asson and visited (Isere for the past
twu weeks, returned home on Satur-
day:
Mr. and Hers, Victor Emerson
spent Sunday at the Borne of her siS-
tcr, Mrs, Russel .Ritchie, of, St; Ha-
John Hunter.
lis i•iugh Sinnarnon also Mr. Jinx
Campbell spent Sunday at the Monte
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Warwick,
BELGRAVE
Mr, \V. J. Geddes spent a few days
ytith his- daughter, i\1rs. Joe Little, at
\1%inth rola
lir. and firs: Ernest Geddes and
children of Seaforth, spent the week-
end at tlu• home of Alex,. Porterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Toronto,
spent a couple of days with friends
here,
Rev, Jones, Gorrie, preached in the
Anglican Church last Sunday.
i1rs. Jno, MCGee, a former resi-
dent of Belgravc, passed away at the
old homestead, where her son, John,
110'1v lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson en-
tertained several of their friends one
eight last week,
Mr. Sandy Young is enlarging his
garage by building to the back of it.
?\!r. Donald Young, Lambeth, is
spending a few days at l ome, aft 2r
having his tonsils removed.
EAST WAWANOSH
(Intended for last week)
The Young People of the Brick
United Church met at Mr. and Mrs.
\\ 'ightra•n's home lin Tuesday even-
ing, November 3rd, to organize a
Young People's Society. The result
of the election of officers was: ---
President, G. Beecroft; See-Treas., J.
Finlayson; Organist, E. Browner:..
Committees, l)_i-otictal, B. Beecroft; .A. social fur the members of the Co-operation is rhe •corner stunts i,,
Missionary, firs, F. Thompson; Cit- Institute safer their families is being their success. They !il,ve been s i:rt r
b'enship, Mrs. L. \Vightttian Social, held this evening in the Hall, enough to realize that only fallthe
'Friday
C. Canning. The young people are to wind up the recent contest. Mrs,'
meeting every Tuesday evening at the Grain's 'side are preparing; a first-class
church at 8,15. Everybody welcome. program.
'The first meeting of Brick United Mr, and 'Pies, Henry Godkin are
Church Young People was held at the having a reception on Wednesday.
Church Tuesday evening, November night in ho:Our of their son, Mr. G..
10th, with the President, Mr. Gilbert Godkin and :ids bride.
Beecroft, in the chair. Rev. lir. It will be -of interest to many to
CYrant wok the topic on "Korea". It know that lir. Smith Stein of Siinp-
was decided that at the next meeting ; sun, Sask., son of Mr; and Mrs. R.
Mr. Charles Leaver would give a tall.: Stein, is in Toronto at present attend
on "Farmer's Place in. Society." The ing the Royal Fair and exhibiting
meeting was closed with the benedic- I fancy horses. He goes froze there to
bast. both the Guelph and Ottawa Fairs.
i Miss Bertha Mackay of Stratford,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
:and Mrs. Hector Mackay.
Mr: John Hutchison' held a sale on
',Tuesday.
Mrs. Sani Fee and her son, from
Alberta, also her brother, Mr, Will
Leggatt of Collingwood, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Wesley
Leggatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and
son, Alec, visited on 'Sunday With Mr,
and WS, Robt. Mowbray.
Miss Reba Marshall of Wingham,
spent the week -end with her grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hark-
ness.
Mr. Walter Richardson and Mr, W.
Hughes of Teeswater, spent a , day
Past week at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. John Richardson,
Mrs, \, Emerson and. Lila and Al-
feed spent Suad,y last with tlir, and
Mrs, Rath of E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross of Tees-
water visited -on Suhday with Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben; Tiffin.
Mrs. John Richardson and Bob vis-
ited one 'day last 'week at the Borne
of "lir, and. Mrs. Bsysess of 'Culross.
W4arld klaxsor3 Its
�r H
Men oaf' Army and Neil
The Congressional medal of let •
Is the highest .A.reric:•nn award t
valor. It is granted oohy to nail• e
of enlisted men of the army 0'
in action involving nr'tilili et'n l
with the enemy [listitl;t:il:>it nil
seiveS coasplclrously .ba gen ::ll,
and intrepidity• at the .risk of ' la ,
lives above; and beyond the eel
duty. There is a cottepntril
medal of honor alsofor th.e envsy, 1 '
Distinguished Service aledo .
fished in 1918, may he awerdtd t
"any person who,. while :sei'vli,p
any capacity with the ar1ny 01 t:.
United ' States, shall distingu sh I i
self or herself by speein11y tries iFc. '.
ous service to the government 10 t
duty of great responsibility." The,
is a corresponding azttidal for It,
navy, The Distinguished Scar• 1
Cross is purelyan army decor tsl lc•
to reward inciiviclual eatr'iurtiltit- rti
acts of heroism in connection ,t ..
military operations against stn airre
enemy. There' is also a navy erees
Some of the most notable fol
decorations are: British 1'ii u>
cross; Wrench Legion of
German iron cross; Belgian Order t -
Leopold: Japanese Order of The 01
ing Sun; Italian Order of St. Maurice
etc.
Co -O'per'ation Basis of
all SSticce•ts in Won':
If there were more eo operuthet ..
the world, there would be less theme
No home life, no business. 'nee mitis;
can succeed without co-operation. tett.
fusion ,and wast age of time and envie,:
must naturally result. book around rn
all the successffil mien today, and tine.
looks .at the business coneerus they ti.
sect. In every case you ,will tied the'
Would have resulted had they neglect
ed co-operation.
and rig not thirst: that co -erre t;l;1 '
means. only co -toenail -ion on the pert 01
One ;sections of the business. the hoops ,
or the- nation. The worker and tie '
owner's• ; the head of the house ;,':'1i
the kitnhEnnlaid; the prime 111111155'!
and the people -everyone must do his
hit 11t er ol.era11 ig.
There r tuff he no happiness. no (:01
tent of any Iciud, it'. co-opt•'ratii:;1't it
utiSSirrg. We senuld have fewer itrc,k
err lives. lass unemployed, sand no wars
If co-nprretien were given 1i reason
able :chauee.--London -Tit-hi is:
ASHFTE
economic prcrbien?s are confronting tilure. Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Haines, south ; The Vi .M.S, of the united church
Canada, which require the public to ' Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and
Mrs.Thos.,\ >ie- Ihtrigannun, called on Mr. and Mi.r.s. i held their Thanksgiving meeting in
respond with the same promptness ; family also Mr. and , 1a1 Sunda afternoon. i the church here last Wednesday ev
I MlulIin, .y
and in the same measure as when by wi<itetl recently with Mr. and Mlrs. JNixon .! ening when the ladies of the W. M.
sthe'. \\'m. ballagh, i'reswater• Messrs. Bert Alton, Isaac n �,
Canada faced the darkest day,. of Torn '1'wamlev motored to Toronto 1 S. of St. Helens Church were their
Dunkin entertained a I r
Great War. That is ishy the present ' :tits, Chester lSaturday and are taking in the Win- ;guests. Miss Webb sang a fine solo
� b ' ladies quilting bee one
One of the important feature=s of : day last w ec .
i •s visit- Mr and Mrs: Spence Irwin and lit- :titer,' c t; 'Gaunt also conteibuted a duet,
this issue is that the public will re_; Little Miss Frances \VvIc 1. \t. t
appeal for funds [s being made, member
LO
of ac res to a crus nag •c c, and Mrs- . Earle Gaunt and Mrs. An -
fie
WI-- hair, :\lends\•.
tic. dente—h er, Laura, • spent Sunday^ while Mrs. (lieu.) Davison, of Wing,
ceive. a little more. than 5 per cent, e>n ! in.: with her grandparents, 'Mr. and
,'. v:lith Mr. and Mrs, rriegton, 6 con- ham, gave a splendid thanksgiving ad-
tlieir investment. The trent.. are be- Mrs, John Metcalfe._• z ct�lz � dress, w,ltich suss miteh aitpreciatecl by
, -g,tf Mr, and Mrs. Omar Stokes enter- Ea. t \\'aw a l . .
ing, tsssi d totmature at the end t t
M s. Higgins, rtf Lucke ow, spent a; the audience, 'At. this Meeting life
Bac Years, according to the wishes of haired a number of their friends and •. • • �•, Mrs. Wiliam certificates were presented to Mts.
Investors. The five year bunds are' neighbors to a party on Friday even- week with her sister, ter,
Irwin. Ross and Mrs. Andrew Fox.
rarity
• at 93?ri and the ten vicar salt in;. , Mr. Harr McClenaghan, Belgrave,
unity at 88, Both classes can be oh- 'tfr. William \\ resell is assistint, � )'
tained in denotitinatinns of $500 and
$1,000, but the five• year issue can also
b„ obtained in $100 lots, which will i
appeal to people of modest means.
The interest dates are May 15th.and i
November 16th, the .interest rate
starting to accrue ffrotn Nov. 15th, j
1931. Fully registered bonds of fart:
r• denominations running up to as
high as $100,000 are alsi, obtainable 1
with the interest payable on these di-
z•ect to the he,lder by Government
cheque,
All banks in Canada and their
branch offices are authorized to ac-
cept subscriptions as well as all rec-
ognized bond dealers throughout the
Dominion.
General feeling in well-informed
financial circles is that there will be
adequate response on the part of the
public lublic to make this issue a
h
great success. There is profound!
confidence among bankers arid other
leaders 9n the realm of finance, that
Canadians can be depended upon to
back their country with their money
when call is made for• their assistance.
That there is a large amount of i
money awaiting favourable opportun-
ity for investtisent in some high-class
• security, such as a Government band
Provides, is unquestioned. The pub-
lic savings in the various banks ag-
gregating upwards of $1,500;000,000.
This total approximates an increase of
MORRIS \I1 Dtivid little for a month with I visited at the ratline of ifr. and Mrs.
Walter Jeffray
and ivies, \\'m. J. 'Tr en and Dietl -On Saturday, November 20,
the fall i>lowtn,• 1\\•111, Barbour on Sunday, '
Mr. and -firs. Wm, Orr and sem i
sap Jackie were recent Sunday visi-
tors at the home of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Casetnore-
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gray visited at
the hoose of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Casentore one evening last Week.
Miss Viola Mathers spent Sunday
at the home of her fafather,\fr.Thos.
!fathers of Blueealte
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and
family sp�enn Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie McMichael of
Wroxeter visited at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. Chas. Campbell on Sunday
Mrs. Nelsen Higgins spent a week
in \\'inghani at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs.' Elijah Higgins last week.
Mr. and Mrs. \\
' l also
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Casemore were recent Sunday
visitors at the honk of Mr. and Mrs.
'Win. Holmes of near 131uevale,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick also
Miss Viola. Mathers spent a clay in
Godericb one day last week,
Mr, John Abrain visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Golley's
on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs, Lesley 'Cunningham
and baby daughter Lois of `Vinghani
were Sunday ,guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. anter Mrs.
Omatimitirgemasessmarzataanwoutaamsnonsventoomnattermsosensolnettnammenmvereemottearamswenween
lfrs. John Irvin, 2nd con. Kinloss, tat the home, of her, Mr. John McGee,
:tIent Monday With the latter's bro= ! of East \Vawanosh, Mrs. John McGee
ther, Mr. Adam Johnston and Mrs, Sr_, at the age of 81 years. Rev- J.
Johnstone, Pollock of Whitechurch and Calvin
• l:\Ii: and Mrs. Erving Zinn attended Churches, tool., tlu: servrces at
the sale of Mrs. Zinn's father, lir. 1 church and \Vingham cemetery on
Holland, near Clinton, last 'Chursday, j Tuesday
We ,extend our sincere sympathy to
the bereaved fancily and relatives df
Mrs, Ritchard Twanlley, of Dungan- I.
tion who died Sunday mornii' s aboutl,
item, ., Mrs. Tv:amley suffered a;
stroke about three years ago.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilchrist, of
Urania, visited on Sunday with AICs.
D, 'Gillies,
u
R' itl r Wi
Mr. and firs. Richard *htntai -
1
.q
last
t few
4
ofr •r�Visited f r a
Rtmca,_
week with his brotlt'er, ltr. Charles
\Vightntan and other relatives here,
Mrs, Neil MacCallunl of Langside,
is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs
Ab. McQuillan. We hope to hear of
her steady improvement.
The wound which IIr. Malcolm
Ross sustained accidentally, two -
weeks ago, while out Shooting is heal-
ing nicely. I-Iis gun slipped off a log,
on which it was lying and went off,
shooting Trim in the fleshy upper part
of the left arta, -
Many friends of .lir, Feed Webb
ii�� a:aT pppprr t' ri n : t';I .p+, 1 '�''- � i X�111I-it k'. �: t pgggt�s ,. ,,,f1 .� "`� 1 +4� �. will. be leased to. know that. he !las..
...,�A! � ti � IDki W . ;1i IOR ��� :^.+.. r.•^ .k� �a,.. , , .��. � tt: iPSE N8d � i ,Li «. �! � r .;n �, ,.� �� 1&C �• tlRai l�
-111
recovered from hi., attack of poets
No Need to Send Out of Town for premia,
OF CANAD ® Mo and Mrs, L;lgin Well\ Ood and
MI DOMINION '+ • Richard of Calcdon, spent the week -
IN NI enol With relatives Bene, and flits. Jno.
i ,I�= - ® Falconer and Miss Norah returned
19
1111
• with tltetn on Monday, to visit for a
LOAN BON
S
Miss Jeanette B. Cottic, R.N., of
'l'hessalon Red CrossHospital, spent
II the week• ->end with relatives in Wing-
▪ ham and IK.incardine,,
1■ Mrs. Jas. MacGregor, Mr, T. H.
41
IN Mc+nog and Millais, ,motored to Tor-
e „• onto nn Saturday last attd are spend-
ing this week at the Royal Fair, They
li will e pleasure eshlittin �r their spring colt which
1111 cid so well at the local fair's,
• �d Mr. Wm. Campbell and Miss Maria
MI•
s M. BISHOP
`ll deeit to be of service to
any desiring to purchasW bonds of this issue.
BELMORE
Thurs., November 26th. 1931
M mteer 'alar tiro• -lel
Vomit must Owe the world as it is
'tackle 1t unafraid; and with courn,c
and faith master it. lent'F•r your•
field o1' snrviee in the st�irit of 11
servant and ,with the enthusiasm of
,i freeman. '!'hat field of tomorrow
tilt €lamnnd rnore than t he past:
stronger bodies. more alert minds. and
spirituality. Speed, efttcti'nc•y.
t:>•ncluetinn. ideals. money, leisure awl
life await you: Your Nodi' will !x
•
called Minn for tate first three. It will e
take your heart for the next two, and •
the heart: will find its fnlleess in giv-
Ina the world a royal life. l-iere's to
yon The h,e greatest ;tge. the grnntll st
world, and reward of true living await
Che youth +'
--Xchange-
�i.
kit
German War Decoration
The war der•oration Worn by the
Germans in the World war is Some.
times mistaken for a I)Ialtese ernes.
but It is the iron ernss and dates firma
the former Prussian i.irt dorn. It was
nrecr'nted for. the .flrs't time in 1513
for bravery and merit, regardless of
reek. 71 Was renewed be 1870 and
again in'11)14,
"
Tri 1C1n the iron cross had curved
Miss Katherine . Foster was called
to Newbridge, Friday, her father hay,
g passed away sitddenly.
The Young ;People enjoyed them-
selves at a party at Omar' Stokes',
Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Baker of Clifford spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. James Darling went tinder .a
serious operation at -Walkerton last
1wCc1C,
Mrs. Paul Price is visiting Mrs. A.
Casemore.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Motored to
Clinton, Friday,:Mi'. McNeil's father
beingciuite low.
'"If •I dream that I have a million
dollars, what is it a Sign -of?" a man
'wanted to know the other•,day. "Well
it's a pretty good sign that you will
meet with a great disappointment
when you wake up,"
Full Details Cheerfully Gi"iaen
if and lir; and Mrs. R S. N'aylor, spent
0111 11111110N11011rn*rii11I1111 ri*i1 *a
e�W�"d+rrt�rin�.,,y, r,t",,a,,•s
,Nwt�
II
erns mid silver border. The front
dere was. smooth. and the reverse had
i !tree' oak leaves. the initials of rile
donor, and beneath that the year. In
1S7i1 this cross here the letter "W"
for the 1, iiser's name, rind above it a
crown. 1t was the same in 1014 ex-
cept for the change in dates.
Poverty Defined
Th, following definition of poverty
is that of ilr. Hohert \fit, Kelso soci-
ologist: "Poverty is that condition of
tieing in which the individual, whether,
1'r0rn la ir of meansor the failure to
apply them, consistently fails to main -
mitt himself and those properly 'rle-
pendent upon, him tit a plane of living
High enough to insure continuonl, bod-
ily ;rnt1 mentni fitnos(to carry on per-
manently
er-
mane 1 1y in his ,occupation and local•
lty, and which allows hila and them to
fill and function in their community
with decency and self-respect.
.,,•
GEO WILLIAMS
Jeweller.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE.
Winner for October —
Miss G..Macdonal.d,Tegswater.
DIAMONDS WATCHES,
SILVERWARE, JEWELL-
ERY, CHINA AND DINNER
WARE•
HIGH CLASS GOODS AT
POPULAR PRICES
Witighatn, Phone 5.
Marking Historic Locations
Virginia claims to leadall the states
in attention to historic locations and
the marking of them for the informa-
tion of visitors. "Writing :history on
iron instead of paper," state officials
call it. Two-faced metal markers call
attention to places of renown, and
they are sat in historic sequence. Thus
the movements of armies in Civil war
days and the inland spread of set-
tlement from tidewater can be fol-
lowed by the observant tourist.
Helping Mother
Gene was neat by when her niother
and a neighbor were discussing the
approaching housecleaning Stobtetns.
A few days tater when the four-year-
ofd's mother returned from an er-
rand, the youngster, smiling, ran to
tneet her, saying:
"I helped . yon, mother. A woman
wanted some old clothes and T cleaned
out .your closet."
psetapowsconsravaactmosms
.
DAYS
IN JUST2
Not Too Long,isit,in which ; et ready?
to�'
SHOP EARLY - AT KING'S
Christmas Stocks are now on display and
you'll be delighted with the wide choice of suitable
gifts for your every occasion--Womer.ln's, Men's,
Young People's, Children's.
LADIES
A Good Time
To Buy Coats
......Smart styles in the popular
colors are being received regu-
larly. For those who" have put
off buying early we have some
very fine models from which to
choose $18.00, $24.50 to $45.00,.
The Hats
All the new styles represent-
ed, Blacks, Browns, Greens,
Blues and Sand shades, Fur
Felts and Velvets, regularly
priced $3.50 to $8.00. Friday
and Saturday, Half Price $1.75'
to $4.00.
Kayser Silk Stockings
y �
Every woman likes these
good stockings. Service weights
or chiffons' in 20 good shades -
$1.00, $1.50, $1.95.
Children's. Wear'
Underwear and stockings by
Canada's best makers. You'll be
pleased with the satisfaction
there is in these good garments,
sizes 2 to 14 years.
Winter Dress Goods
The New Flecks, Twills and
Challies ; are the desirable
weights that are much in de-
mand. Browns, Blues,' Maroon,
etc. 98c, $1.35 to $2.25.
Linens For Christmas
This is a ogod time to make
a choice from Brown's "Sham-
rock" Linens, Madeira pieces,
Vienese Laces, Novelty Towels,
Linen Sets, etc. See our fine
ranges,
A 1.00 Bath Towel 39c
Slightly imperfect in weave,
otherwise a hundred per cent.
value. White grounds with
Blue, Pink, Gold' and Green
Borders.
Half Price 39c or 2 for 75c
New Bedding
Down Comforters, Wool
Throws, Plaid Cotton Blankets,
Scotch Wool Blankets, Wabas-
so Sheets, Linen Pillow Cases
and Lovely Silk •Spreads, have
just come to hand. A fine choice
of colors and sizes awaits you.
MEN'
This is Overcoat Time
Some very fine coats are now
in stock and we suggest `that
you look them over. Values are
even greater this season.
$19.50, $25.00 to $40.00.
Winter Gloves
Good Cape Skin, Deer Skin
and Mochas; unlined or with
warm wool linings. All sizes.
$1.49, $2.00 to $5.00.
The Best Underwear
Watson's fine makes in com-
bination or separate garments.
Let us •supply you with the best.
$1.00, $2.00 to $6.50
Forsyth - Arrow Shirts'
Known to every man as the
best fitters. Come in and see
the new patterns: $1.95, $2.50.
to $4.00.
English Socks
More room, more comfort,
more wear—You'll get these
qualities in the new patterns
just received.
75c, $1.00, $1.19, $1.50.
Silk Ties
More Ties Better. Ties and
at closer prices than you've paid
in many seasons. You'll like
them.
75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2,00.
Leather Coats
Mackinaws
For Sports or regular wear
these are greatly in demand;
Brown or Black leathers, Men's,::
and Youth's sizes, $6.50 - $15.00.
Youth's Night -Gowns
for $1.00
Good. quality Flannelette in
neat stripes, nicely napped, sup-
ply your needs- now at, per gar-
ment $1.00
Keep Christmas in mind and remember' that
Early Shopping- is the Easier Way.
:rE
•
.,i s
Phone 76 Prompt Delivery
Delivery to All Parts of the Town, Phone 76.
Why did business show an increase of 40
per cent. last week?
•i es
I� C
is,better The only answer we have� t equal to
service plus•courtesy and quality of goods q
any.
Why not (You)give us a call; this week -end
for delivery.
WEEK -ENDS
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Canned Goods, large . size, your
choice of Peas,' Corn, Tom-
atoes or Pork & Beans, 3
for , 25c
Aylmer Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c
Cascade Salmon, is 9c
Clover Leaf Salmon, tall ..:.:.14c
Tarton Peanut Butter, Barrels,
20 oz. Special 18c
Tarton Corn `Syrup, 5 lb. Pail
reg. 40c, special ,.33c
Comfort Soap, 3 for 12c
Super Suds, the Wonder-work-
ing compound, pkg. ,:....7c
Golds Medal Jelly Powder, 2
for 11c
Tartan. Tomato Juice, contains
all the Vitamins necessary to
good health, 3 for 25c
Hawes' Lemon Oil, reg. 25c,
Special ...., 23c
Selox, equal to any as a wash-
ing eompoundl, Giant size, 2
for 23c
Red. Feather Red Salmon, tall
size, Reg. 30c, Special 27c
Extra Special •Salado. Tea, - ib.
pkg. for 28c'
Choice Blue Berries, tin 18c
2 tins £qr 350
Special prices on all our
oranges.
We have a fresh supply of Or-
ange, lemon and citron Peel
for your Xmas Cake.
Sultana and Texia Raisins at
2 lbs. for 25c
New pack, Dates and Figs at
2 lbs. 25c
Ethel Bread Fresh Every Day.
Maxwell House Coffee, •1 lb. 28c
P. R. BIGGS