YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE Ny placing sour order early for store or house awnings and curtatos Supplies and belp are scarce and will be higher. J. J. Turner & Sons, * Limi Awning, Flag aasdhWaterproof + Goods Manufacta Loeal Agent) Tent, PETERBORO {(F. W, Cooke ONTARIO, =| Shorncliffe | transferred to the 20th Battalion, and Hlleft to join that unit in France. HIGH GRADE GOODYEAR WELT SHOES FOR = See our special leather lined box calf double Yoled watermroot Bin Blucher $7. 00 Jack Tohiston's Shoe Store 70 Brock Street. lliin the Sth C.M.R. AT DAVIES BRITISH COLUMBIA. SALMON (Pink) Boiling Cuts ~... .. .. 19¢ Center Cuts . . . 22¢ li June iH ter, i} | Boulonge, f/to this esuntry Ii he transferred to the 5th C.M. R. oe MENS ISSUED &5Y THE SPECIAL SER: VICE HEADQUARTERS, The Public Are Given Some Interest. ing Information With Regard to Men Who Receive Their Dis« charge. 408,526, Private B. R. Stone, listed in October, 1914; in the 37th Battalion at Parry Sound, and did his training in Canada at the Exhibi- tion Ground, Toronto. He went over- seas in October of the following vear, 'xoing to East Sandling, and later to camp, From there he en- He salient, and was slightly wounded in the head on 2nd, 1916. He accompanied his brigade to the Somme soon af- and was seriously' wounded in the knee and both legs, and was sent to No. 3 Capadian General Hospital, and later to the Freema- sons War Hospital, London. 'He was eight months in France. Returning on Dec. 19th last. His home is in Eganville, Ont. 110,230, Lance-Corporal A. J. Hawley enlisted 13th February, 1915 in Kingston. He trained in Ottawa and Barriefield eamp, before going overseas on the 16th July, 1915 to Folkestone, where He was in action in Ypres went to France on the 20th October, 1915 'and was in actjpn at Ypres, Messines, and the Somme front, being CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 2 - fo 2a Sig rls of AA AA A A tn rn mri == BROWN'S - ELECTRIC ne Steaks . . . Ase FRESH HADDOCK . . .. . 13¢c lb. HALIBUT --Boiling Cuts . . . 25¢ " CentreCuts . . . 28¢ Steaks . . 30c STICK Will quickly remove grease or oll stains from any goods and will mot injure the most delicate fabric, Simply moisten the spot, rub the stick over, and then rub the SEA HERRINGS - sy 10c¢ 1b. Our Special Brand ~ MAJESTIC "MARGARINE With that fulich, sweet flavor 3 8 C of Fresh made butter . . spot out, Seems wonde i, but it réally does it, every time, 20 Cents. Best's | The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited | : Phone 597. Popular Drug Stores. = G0, Branéh 2018 A ---------- gy To Open Our February Sale "N\ 'delive e want 3 sw to come in and see our store. - is a chance for youtogetas A good broom sells today at 85¢ or 90c. Be on time if you want a swee per. We Will Offer 100 Sweepers 100 Sweepers Sold i in Thirteen Mimstes -- This is the Record of 'Worth $3.50 for $1.59 One sweeper to each person. No 'phone or mail orders. No -- pay $1.59 and carry your sweeper home. lan of advertising. Our name is stencilled on each sweeper. Pn r worth-$3. 30 for $1.59. Monday AM. February 4th, at 10 o'clock This is part of our This 'listed on January 4th, liseed oun the 6h PAGE THREE [sb + wounded twice. On the lat- ter front he contracted suteric feyer and was a patient in the following} hospitals, No. 3 Canadian General? al Boulonge, the 14th Stationary hos-| pital, Boulonge, the 3rd General, Convalescent. He returned to Can- ada 6th November, 1917, after twelve| months in France. His home is in! Bath, Ont. 1,012,428 Private J. Young enlist- ed on the 13th July, '1916'in the 230th Forestry Battalion at Pem- broke. Went overseas Jan, 14th, 1917 to Sunningdale where he work- ed for a time, crossing later to France, where he worked near Rouen, but was laid up with myalogy and lumbago and sent to No. 6 Hos- pital, Rouen, and later to Thulberry Hospital, Manchester. 'He returpell October 28th last. His home is in Pembroke. v 2,309,313, Lance-Sergeant L. C. Young enlisted on June 19th, 1916, in the 238th Battalion in Ottawa, and trained at the Canuck race track for two months, and then transferred to the 42nd Home Guards at Renfrew, where he remained for four months, he then transferred again to the 24th Draft at Rockland, and get the rank of sergeant. He accompanied this unit overseas, arriving at- Otterpool Camp on April 25th, 1917, and moved to West Sandling Camp. on. June 16th. He was six months in England. Sergeant Young is a true son of the army. MAt the age of fifteen he en- listed with the Imperials, as bugler -, in the 56th Regiment. Sin¢e then he has served fifty-one years with the colors, both in the Canadian and Im- perial services. He is entitled to |B wear six ribbons. One for the Fenian BB Raid, two for the Egyptian war, which ivcludes the Kedives Brouze Star, one for the Zulu "war, and two for South Africa, the King's and Queen's medals. He is sixty-six years of age. His home is in Ottawa. Corporal H. J. Goodberry enlisted in the 146th . Battalion on March 10th, 1916 in Verona, and trained at Barriefield and Valcartier camp, from there he was transferred doo. 3 Special Service Company, Fort Henry, where he was employed as rook, and latterly in the quartermas- ters stores. He has served a year(ji} and eleven months. His home is in = Verona. { 454125, Private P. Bland, enlist- ed on the 28th June, -1915, in the 59th Battalion at Ottawa and did his training at Kingston and Barriefield Camp before going overseas om the 11th April of the following year. In England he went to Shornecliffe, moving' later to Caesar's Camp, where he transferred to the 26th New Brunswick Battalion before go- ing to France. He was in action in the first battle of Ypres, after which he moved down to the Somme, and was wounded at Lens on the 16th January, 1917, in the left arm, and was sent to the General Hospital at Camiers (France) and later to the following hospitals in England: Cromer V.A.D. Hospital, Norfolk, Croyden War Hospital, Epsom and Ramsgate . Convalescent Hospitals and Kirkdale, near Liverpool. He returned to Canada on the 28th .of last month, His home Bs in Killaloe, Ronfrew County. 297895, Private M, Redmond, en- listed in the 224th. Forrestry Bat- talion in Ottawa on March '6th, . 1826. He went overseas with the unit dur- ing the following month, and was stationed in England at Lark Fill Camp, in Hampshire, and later at Bagshot, where he worked for fif- teen months. He returnéd 10 his base at Sunningdale before coming to Canada on the '28th of last Oct. He was eighteen months overseas. His home is in' Iroquois; Oat. 636203, Private G, O. Ghent, en- 1918, in the 155th Battalion in Trenton. He trained at Barriefield before going overseas in October 13, same year, to Witley Camp, and later moved to BramshoW. where he was dfafted to the 2nd Battalion in France on De- cembBer] 6th. He-wag in action at Lens and Viuy Ridge, and was wounded at the latter place in the right litel; and went to No. 16 Gene- ral Hospital, La Treport, France, and in England at Exeter and Bux- ton. He returned to Canada on the 28th October. His home is in Tren- ton. "837, Privaté D. Boyer, is one of the few original men of the Princess Pats Canadian Light Infantry. He enlisted on 12th August, 1914, and when overseas with the unit' to Salisbury Plain. Later they went to 'Winchester to join the 27th Division Imperial Army. He went to France, December 22nd, 1914, and was in| action af Dickiebusch, Ypres, St. Eloi, Armentiers and the Somme. At the latter place the remnant of the unit left the 237th Division Lifipérials and joined' the 23rd Division <Can- adians, and was in action with the latter division at Dickiebusch, Ypres salient and sent to hospital at Boulonge. He returned on the 18th u eighteen months in came from the Un- to enlist, - His home is ar. + Dogember, France. 'Hager. ited Stat in Oaklan ; $114, Corpl. Kelly, is one of the by ho ing. egMsted on =3 5 n 1zinal ta ngston. He rg tation oS before going o with the First Contlugent Ww 0 Baliebury ins. He aceom- panied the unit to France on Febru: ary. , 1916, and seems to Lave u|§ cha og life, considering She aust ber of big engagements 'oug In, without Zoling a single wound, he. gction np ily y He returiied to -- un the 1st August last. 1s home is in Brockville, 195847, Pe. C. 11, Fopasthe: November, in the 93rd Battalion at oe, sand trained at Barricheld. Yelots ng July. ou overseas the follow! fu Eo Probs: Saturday, fair and moderating. Western Cardiff, Wales, and se EEE Pre-Invento This annual pre-Inventory event--clearance-- is identified with this store. new interest and importance because these prices This time it assumes "are such that it theans a clearance--a final clear- ance--of all odd lines that remain in each stock throughout the store. Remember that in shopping early you are as- sured the choice of the assortments. Winter Coats 10 only coats in all wool frieze, full gathered backs and smart belts, actually worth today $22.50. Clearance . . $8.95 Jb only wool velour coats in brown and Russian green, begutiful- *ly tailored with newest collar and cuff effects; values up to $32.50. Clearance .. .. . . ... . $15.95 New York Dresses Silk, satin and serge dresses in every wanted shade in this sea- son's smartest and advanced Styles, Priced from 92 50 to $60. Slearance . . . Less 25%. NOVELTY AND TAILORED SKIRTS Our entire stock of the smartest and most perfectly tailored skirts 4 in all the desired materials, in plain and novelty. color - effects. CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS Clearance . Less 25% About five doz. only real*French Crepe de Chene waists in sev- eral styles and colors. including. ivory, flesh, maize and black. Clearance -. . $2.98 French flannel waists in pretty striped effects in sky, tan, navy and black, 36 to 44. Reg. $4.50. Clearance . . . $2.98 White Cotton + 2500 yds. of fine white cotton, full yard wide, free from dressing and worth today 25c a yard. Clearaway . . . 63 yds for $1.00 BATH TOWELS | : 10 doz. Terry Bath Towels, unbleached, extra lasge's size and éx- - cellent value at 40c. Clearaway . . . 25¢ each CASHMERE - HOSE s . Penman's black and nigger brown cashmere ose, in all sizes; this will be found to be an excellent wearing stocking. Clear- BWAY J :c.a™:. o.oo ah aa a a ee . 49¢ BOYS' STOCKINGS An opportunity to buy an excellent boys' 1-1 black ribbed hose. Cleat . 25¢ The Present price is 40c, with 'only a few dozen left." AWAY i. Teak aa Underwear An absolute clearance of all odd lines in. ladies' and men's gas- ments. Penman's heavy wool shirts worth $1.75.. Clearaway 98¢c About 10 d hoa ladies' Vests, natural color. - " Clearaway . 2 25¢ COMFORTERS ad 10 only cotton flied comforters, 60 in. x 70 in., filled with soft fluffy cotton dows, $4.50 and $5.00. Clearaway . > ... $3.48 A awiker of aacilly selected hats, formerly priced from- $3. 50 "up to $18.00. Clearaway . $2.48 Everything advertised here is pid to go. and go quickly as space must be made for new merchandise arriving daily, 3 3