Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Oct 1920, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10R0. "WALK INSIDE AND SAVE TEN" I Am Dealing Blow After Blow Against High Overcoat Prices "Just In The Nick Of Time---While The Iron Is Hot ---And Weather Cool---My Gigantic Overcoat Sale Strikes A Staggering Blow Against All Competition Y Overcoat Sale is a wonderful success, because my overcoat values are wonderful. I am winning my battle against high clothing prices, not through mere words but through service honestly given. # Volume I asked for---volume you are giving me. With that weapon as | £7 d ----y the strong right arm of my sale, | AM OFFERING VALUES GANANOQUE | A Ry UNRIVALLED IN CANADA. B Look! My Values Defy All Competition F CliSaae™ $19.50 $44.90 The Late John Bannisters Friday morning John Bannister, 1006 Union street, passed away very suddenly. On Sept. 21st the de ed fell from the roof of his dwellin and had since been confined to bed, but as his Injuries were not c¢in- sidered serious, he was apparently making a good recovery. His heart, however, had not been strong and death came in an instant. ! Mr. Bannister was born in Ports- mouth on Sept. 13th, 1849 and all his life has been spent in Kingston or its suburban area. He served twenty-five years as a guard in the penitentiary where he had an absn- | lutely clean record, and on the occa- | sion of his retirement received the | long service medal from his majesty, | the late King Edward, and a gold watch from his fellow employees. In 1866 he answered the call and served as bugle boy among the veterans, and again he saw service in the sec- ond raid of 1870. For this also he was granted medals. Mr. Bannister was a great lover of music and en- tered Portsmouth Methodists - choir when a boy and gave many years faithful service. Heo was a member | of Sydenham street church and while | a man of retiring disposition, was re- | spected for his quiet honesty and | clean upright character. He leaves | a wife (Miss Catherine Moore), two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. E. A. Pomroy, both of Connecticut, and one brother, Henry, of this city. | Oct. 1.--At the sessions of the | twenty-first annual convention of the | International Order of King's Daugh- ters and Sons, the election resulted | in the following staff of officers being | chosen: President, Mrs. M. Savage, Toronto; vice-president, Mrs. Asa | Gordon, Ottawa; treasurer, Mrs. J. | $75 Values. My Former Price $60. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE T. Field, Cobourg; secretary, Mrs. W. Burnet, Cobourg. Kingston fair has attracted good crowds of our citizens daily since its opening. i Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Pine | street, motored to Toronto on Mon- day. Mrs. George A. Robinson, spend- $45 Values. My Former Price $38. SALE PRICE $55 Values. My Former Price $45. SALE PRICE $65 Values. My Former Price $50 SALE PRICE $80 Values. My Former Price $65. SALE PRICE $90 Values. My Former Price $75. $26.85 $33.75 $49.95 $59.75 Be ie nw Tin 5. AQ 5) ing a few weeks here with her par- | ants, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay, Stone street, left for home early this week. & SMILES. 5 Lk A ciati n : A Thousands of satisfied customers is the only reward I wanted " when I started my great cyclonic Overcoat Sale two weeks ago. The response was almost overwhelming. im Ah hy The reply to my low sale prices was quick and sure. The il | \ Stores were crowded. J Te "E Old customers told their friends, new customers told others of my wonderful Overcoat values. Again, I say, continue to give me your support and together we can bring prices down. Suits For Fall At 209% To 302% Less Than Last Spring Prices | Fall and Winter Suits are here in profusion at prices that more than justify every claim that I made TL 0 it ill (tn Ru i 6X SLIGHTLY ROUND ABOUT Little One: Mrs. Smith yuh know imy brother's big toe? Mrs. Smith: Why |--I| know your brother and | always supposed that he had a big toe, but what in the world are you trying to get at. Little One: Why he stepped on some glass and cut it : FILLED THE BILL Manager: We want a man who gan beat the sun up, who knows how 'fo take advantage of the natural aids when I told you last Summer that I expected to be able to bring * prices down. Down They Are! And Down They Will Stay In Robinson Shops My styles are infinitely smarter; my fabrics are Infinitely better; my prices infinitely lower than last season. ) After cutting out the expense saved on up- $20 on every suit you stairs rent, delivery service, fancy buy in a Robinson Shop. My new fixtures, cashiers, book losses, prices are $20 to $50, for Increasing production, and can distribute without undue favor to the ~ sonsumer. Applicant: The job's mine--I've + Been a milkman all my life. LT, ete, elc, I have added just fifty (50) cents a suit profit for this Fall season, thereby being able to guarantee you a J saving of at least $10 to JUST LIKE US. ; "That som of yours isn't very "Bright, but he has a big appetite." "Yes, I expect he'll make a fine oollege athlete." Looks Suspicious. fe says it's unaccountable, £ And still the fact is there, © That while his wife was at the beach ? The parrot learned to swear. Best Blue-Serges On Earth At $50 Click Clique. , In . im sons Clothes ; ay are, they come hon- 'SHOPS FROM COAST TO COAST 216 PRINCESS STREET, next Grand Opera House "My doctor tells me he cured a matinee actor's indigestion by the gse | of a little sweetened water." ! "Then the actor is a sugar-cuved | Sam.' " { Need Not Worry. { "Are you the plumber?" asked Mrs. Cooke. i } "Yes, ma'am, I'm the plumber all | : ' § : right." | ~~ : : \ ] { "Well," she replied, "I just antic you to hint i ed a Jeviaration tut we who see the| bread sets--a round hardwood beate theré are wonderful bits of Japanese Dead Right. ' ing your work. All Soors are ; ow what _a lovely| with gay floral decorations hand-|brocaded - silk made into picture] "Why do you turn out for every hisdly polished ard Wa Bari Stmost Time to Start The Christmas Christmas it is going to be for hosts | painted along the edges--and a saw | frames, change purses, pin cushions | road hog that comes along?" said the Shopping! of folks. edge knife with its handle painted to | and the like; boxed novelties, includ- | missus, rather érossly. "The right BACK WITH US. "Here lies the body of William Ja; Who died maintaining his right way; He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong." | "Oh, don't wor It was an astounding statement--- ave you ever visited our gift fmatch; 'there are lacquered candle]ing needle cases, tea bells, book |of way is ours, isn't it?" lady, I've got TY Lut me hip. but when we tome to ul at ne ship? JI is full of the most unus-| sticks and service trays in every size | marks and paper knives, window| "Oh, undoubtedly!" answered he, : . } ender and find th B . ual, useful, quaint, adorable Iture |as well as salad bowls and vases In wedges, comb cleaners and the love- |ealmly. 'As for our turning out, the mson plums, green gages. Craw- | than three that Christmas is less | gifts, at prices ranging from 15¢ tol this charming Japanese ware, therelly fairy fuel, which brings the fair- [reason is plainly suggested in® tis ree months away, it is not to|so much that I simply "dassent"|dre tea sets in old blue and rose. }ies and elves to dance in the fire- epitaph which appeared in a news- A kt wha be gainsaid, and the store, is so full mention the amount. There are thé! teakwood stands from &0c to $5; llace. DE ming WOR 1 Seman . paper .ecently: is master of himself.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy