w. 1918

QVEMBER

\“‘\.-_-.~ __ _‘_ _____ -_ . _ -“"~:"._ ~ 1----” a

-P‘='“~'-\n- _ -. .

Our Wholesale Prices Means “From. 10% to 25% Discount -

Vi

- THE

We have decided to reduce our Clothing Stock on z;

ciiKﬁilorfijiglownfou/fitoién

‘r

heavy buying, our mistake is your gain,

This is»?! PBP-l genuine stock rednting sale, every reduction in Price is a real one and a wonderful saving is as sured you.

Get in early and

get real values.

You need the goods, we need the money.

Sale Lasts One Week Only Starting Friday Morning, Nov. 9th

GROUP NO. 1

50 MEN'S TWEED SUITS, a ilirge VI-triely 0i‘ patterns. ‘ Sizes 36 to 44. Values from $15.00 to 518.00.

SALE PRICE $12.00

rho; 125v): _

ing Prices Smashed

ccount of too

50!! JIEWS SUITS in Ixillltjktl/UISICCIS. Going at the Sale at.

GROUP NO. 9

Plain lliue. Black. Grey and

WHOLESALE PRICES

50 MEN'S SUITS in Fancy Tweetis. light and heavy weight. Valucs from $18.00 to $712.00.

GROUP NO. 2

Sizes

SALE PRICE $15.00

30 to =14.

in

500 BOYS SUITS in a large variety of patterns. Nnw- est styles. Ages 4 to 16 year's. Going at

GROUP N O. 10

WHOLESALE PRICES

GROUP N O. 3

iii) MEN'S TWEED OVICRUUNFS in assorted patterns. Sizes 30 to 44. Values up to $25.00.

SALE PRICE $15.00

400 RIENKS AND BOY'S ODD PANIXS Worsted. Will be sold during the Sale at

GROUP NO. l1

ir. ‘int-eds and

WHOLESALE PRICES

25 YO

Valucs up

trelient ircari

GROUP No. 4

exo- MEN'S surrs. No two alike. to 25.00.

SALE l’RI(3E $8.75

Will make ex- snits in fancy twccrls. Small sizes. Z25 to 38.

3!).

Odd

GROUP NO. 5

I5 YOUNG .\IEN'S SUITS in Fanry Tiveerls. Sizes I35 iii

lines.

SALE PRICE $10.00

terns.

GROUP NO. 6

75 AIENKS‘ HEAVY NIACKINAW COATS, zisstirtrtl pat- Wiil be sold at l0',; less than Catalogue Prices.

P"

GROUP NO. t

500 BOYS OVERLONPS. A nice assortment of patterns. Ages 4 to 18 years. Will be sold during the Big Sale at

WHOLESALE PRICES

latest styles. sold during the sale

GROUP N O. 8

100i) STENS OVERCOATS. A large variety of colours, Prices ranging from $15.00 to $45.00. _Will be

WHOLESALE

PRICES

ALI. MEN'S FUR COATS including the following kinds: iialea, lit-aver, Wombat, Courinn Beaver, 11¢, win be 50m at,

One 'Only Coon Cont Regular $375.00

GROUP N O. 12

WHOLESALE PRICES

Now $250.00

Everything in Our Big Clothing Department", Not Advertised, Will Be Sold at Wholesale

PRoWsE BROS. Limited

i

- . “THE BIG CLOTHING i STORE” x ‘J R ' ‘since they knew o pride of n . . . . . . _ . fr f‘ _ _ A E n \\ e _ . _ IuIiPItOT OF SUNLIGIIT ON ccllnr is lway- ' i i to k UHIOH Of iggllsifeglwllgrtrlul" "W Wm" Surqey Shows DAIRY PRODUCTS ‘dairy urotliuctsbthizatiln: licrcthe ygltli‘ i The“. colors_ , which the 15m when outside temperatures are gen-y

_ Highland Regimen

‘battalion carried into Germany, will . be trooped tonight in the armouries ‘with lhe veterans‘ looking on. Afterwands there will be o recep- tion and dance in thepfflcers’ mess und in the sergeants’ mess. There , t5l>eeial to The Guardian) |wlll be dancing on the main floor TORONTO. Nov, 9.-'l'onlght l5 of the armouries for every one, and

‘ llie start of the three day reuniomit. will no doubt prove to be a gen. or the men who have worn Dnvidcleml get-together. p "on tartan since origination of the; Tomorrow is the dinner and what‘ 18th highlanders; since the l5th|a dinner it will be. Three thousand ll-‘lmllon arrived in Front!!! ll slrvmen who have worn the famous Numirc in almost forgotten Pebr-Jnghlaud uniform have signified llﬂry. 1915i 811M they cot thelrltheir intention of being in the ‘mrllsm in the first cloud of tlwicoioourn. on Sundly the regiment green grey death. Chlorine. ondieloses its reunion with the most

\—- ilmpresslvc of all ceremonies at ‘their cenotaph in honor of their 0 . .vallant. comrades who sleep in Flanders forever. .__ w T d’ sourtis mon sciiooi. i Wh ' I ' 0 h l i l1 my Lard, 3. Angus Paquet. 4. imm- O'Donnell. v -\lr. Ernest Iironier, Freedom, Allin, iGrade lX.—-1. Doris MacDonald. 3. vtriloc:—-“i\ly lmhy ‘boy. two yehrn oi l Billie Acorn 8. Irwin Curlns. 4. Don- n». w» troubled with whoopilil laid MacDonald. """Bl1. Itriede ythinglcouldthinklﬂrade VilL-l. Bessie Bushey.

or, but he kept getting WOIQQ. A friend ‘Edward Mnynash. 3- 8mm 0' D0"- ltivisod me w "y .nel. 4. Willie Fitzpatrick.

Th-e following is the standiﬂti of Sourb High School for the month of October Grade X.~l. Kenneth MacDonald.

‘I

D?- WOOG‘, '3 Mus rauuefslbgnt- i Moéney 2 - 11_-_- . emnr . - "WWW 3533.3 gt. John. a. Elmer Gallant, t. Leith Di swell pl". Grade VnL-l. Stewart Mnccaullv- 5y“, 1, inn MacDonald. a. mncu st. ‘ John, 4. Hubert MoeDonold. ‘l-dlilwehitn grant lief, and bofoll V.-1. Percy ChWQTW- 3*

"tint no tiontentl oi e second bottle

mmey Blackett. 3. Blanch Green. tknmuﬂi had complete disappeared." Gnllant. \

l. Mllliltul

t

Remarkable

Progress

lCanatiian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. 9.—The opening up of Canada's natural resources iiuiing recent years is reflected 1n record industrial progess in prgcﬂg- ally all fields of endeavor accord- "w w data revealed in a Dominion- wide survey conducted by the De- partment of the Interior.

"Remarkable progress in the dzvclopment of the country's 331-1. cultural. forest, mineral. water pow. er and other resources show that Canada instead of confining her energies to a few extractive in- dustries is making a broad-fronted advance in many fields of activity“. the report states. _

Ranking second to agriculture in voule of products is placed the forwt industry of the Dominion which since 1926mm become the World's greatest newsprint producer. For the first eight months of 1928. an increns: of l5 percent in news- print production was revealed compared with the corresponding period of lost year. In n. similar ratio the lumbering industry has developed steadily. _

Grade lll.-l. Franklyn Cheverie, 2. Shirley Oilltlm 3. Lambert Gallant, Emeat Gilbert. 4. Leo Oheverle.

miss Mackenzie‘; Dept.

Grade ll.-l. Grace Poole. 2. Andrew Byrne. S. Camille Cheverie, 4. Rob- ert. Poole.

Grade l.—l. Marjorie Poole. 2. Mar-

_ Prii-o 85c. a bottle‘ in family lire l'l‘-'- at iill ilruggiltl ‘Indra

‘Lhlfllt up only T. Milbum

m. ammonia-inept. Orodi lV.-—-1-. J"! Billie munch. i- Gertie 01mm.

~.- Tumo- .

~ . .. ...._.¢

‘Matthew. 2. Philip Plquet. t Grade l (bu-t. Edith or

vyn - 4. Harry ‘runner. Francis Holman. 8. Rlfold Poole.

Dr. E. G. Hood. Chief of the Div-j ision of Dairy Research, of the Fcd-‘ oral Department of Agriculture! states that it is a well establishcdf scientific fact that direct. sunlight: has a detrimental effect on the fluv- our of practically all dairy products‘, land especially on milk. cream and tbutter. l ‘ This statement was given by D22, lHood when questioned regarding the practice of housewives using win- dow-sillis as refrlgeators during the autumn season when they have‘ stopped taking ice. From the stand- point of keeping the products cool. the window-sill answers the W". pose. but ii'_ the window is located where direct sunlight can reach it.‘ dairy products should never be kept there. Milk. cream and butter when mo‘ posed to direct sunlight quickly de- velop abnormal flavours which We generally of a metallic or tailowy nature. This tallowy flavour is tans- ed by the action oi’ sunliﬂm on butterfat and has been known to develop to a very noticeable dc~ gree after an exposure of an hour or so. In the case of butter, the lat turns to a very light or white colour. and the some change takes place m‘: the fat in milk whether it is homo-r genized or not. _ l Dr Hood sates that if consumers find that milk or cream has become. tallowy in flavour ofter keeping ll-I for twenty four hours. they should- not blame the dairy by whom they are supplied. if these dairy “C”; have been kept in a. windo X905‘ ned to the sun. This flavour can be prevented of milk and cream tapro- IGZICIPCI from direct sunlight. 3W wrapping the bottles in Wﬁﬂ “I ‘heavy brovim paper or by Filming them in a wooden box made for th. =

d. l. Andrew Murlntupurpooe. when it lit necessary “>1

Ikeep them outside. But 1 cool ohld-l

erally lawer than those obtained in the or.

average household refrigerat-

RIVERDALE SCIIOOL i The following is the Stlllldlllg‘ oil. the pupils of Riverdale School. for]

the mouth of October:- Grode lX.—l. Guy MacLeod. Homer Provencher. - Grade V1ll.-l. Agustine Mac-i‘ Quald. i l

2-1

Grade Vll.—l. Andrew MacFadyenu 2. Robert MacQuarrle, 3. Alexius, MacQuaid.

Grade Vl.--1. Ruth MacFadyen. 2.

iOllver MacLeod. 3. Bessie MacKin-

i non. 4. Lucy MacQuald. |

‘Grade V.--l. Norman Buchanan. 2.

Annie MacQuaicl. 3. Eleanor lit/Lac- Fudyen. 4. Garfield MacFadyei-i. ; Grade lV.—-1. Waldron Mclilnnon; 2. Glennie MaeLeod. 3. William‘ Buchanan. 4. Eddie MﬂcQllﬂld- ' Grade ll.-—l. Dorothy MacLeod. 2. Burton MacKlnnon. 3. Harris Mac-p Fadyen. 4. George MacPheen

r

Perfect attendance for the month. Ruth Maclllodyen. Eric‘ Mlcmllmn- Garfield MacFadyen. Norman Buc- hanan. William Buchanan, Wiildron MacKlnnon. William GNSK- R95" lnson MacFﬂdyen. 060139 MMPPM Burton MocKinnon. Janie Mitc- Kinnon, Dorothy Macheod. Harris‘

en.

Macpldy Beatrice M. MacKny.

(Teacher)

____-—i

0>-— — y RETURNING T0 CANADA i

QUEBEC, Nov. 9. -— Vtscounteis_

Willlngdon will return to Clniutl: today on tho liner Duchess of Aéx- oil from n visit m mnslnnd- H“ ' oellency Viscount Wlllingdon. Gov- emor-Oenenl of Omldii. will ar-

rive in the Ancient Cnvllll "d" if" ‘er, 2. ed corner in the cold storm! 0f m!‘ greet l-ler Excellency on her nrrii- bl.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We Have Been Asked to Reduce Our Stock

$40,000 WHY P

Watch Our Advertisements for Particulars THE -M()ST AMAZING SALE IN OUR HISTORY

You will realize that with the one object of reducing this stock $40,000 the values will be unusual.

PATONS LTD.