& # s & % i a ee e e a e a #2 e us & % a a e be ut ba Begins oer — ee Pee he wilt Last for THREE ieee ONLY--To Thursday, Jan. 74 Ke THIS” Is ‘NOT A SHAM SALE TO ‘LOAD UP THE COMMUNITY WITH A LOT OF GOODS THEY DON'T NEED, BUT IS A SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHERE THEY CAN BUY GOOD, RELIABLE GOODS AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES. WE USE. THESE MEANS ANNUALLY TO GET PEOPLE ACQUAINTED LARGE SNP ee ASSORTED STOCK AND EVERYBODY IS LOOKING FORWARD TO THIS ANNUAL a ~~ ~ BE HERE TUESDAY MORNING WHEN io aie STRIKES “Cut Prices Have the Right of Way at This Sale ‘Men! 's Overcoats at ial Than Manufacturer’s Prices Men’s Suits at OLD PRICES. Men’s Fleeced Underwear, regular $1. 00, for spe Men’s Braces, regular 60c per pair, for... a Men’s Braces, regular 40c per pair, for Men’s_ Wool Sox, regular 50¢ per pair, for A 6 month’s supply i is a ara investment. Best Rolled Oats per sack. 3 packages of Corn Flakes All brands Soap worth 10c ae 4 cakes for Home Soap, good quality, 5 cakes for. Surprise Soap Powder, maenlar 10c for. Macaroni, regular 15c, Seedless ape regular ise ib. 2 De Bue Crown Bra Special Brand Table Syrup, reg. 10c b., ‘for Re 2 Orono ‘These GROCERY BARGAINS you will re- Prices MUST MOVE. OUT—Ladies’ Fur Muffs and Ruffs. _ Cut in Two. Dress Muslins Galore at Half Price Ladies’ Overall Aprons, heavy Einghants reewes 75e, for Bee Ladies’ Coverall Aprons, regular 50c, P Ladies’ grey tweed effect Waterproof Coats: reg. ae for rey 48 Ladies’ fawn Waterproof Coats, regular $4.50, fp ea Se Ladies’ Fancy Poplin Waterproof Coats reg. ae 30," 6. dozen Children’s Vests to clear ai Rie | TS 15 dozen Ribbed Hose at. 5 ‘Half Price Laces and Embroideries a’ r Own Medium Grey Canadian Yarn, da: $1. 30 ‘b., at Hy ‘00 Manufacturers are quoting Men’s Smocks and Overalls to- day at $23.50 per dozen wholesale. LOOK HERE:— Men’s Blue Overalls: ner pair. . Men’s Blue Smocks Men’s Black and White Stripe Shirts Men’s Wool Knitted Shirts, each Short Ends and Remnants of All Kinds Sacrificed to Clear. will surely Beye 45¢ Grey Twilled Flannel per yard 1 yard wide 25c Dark Stripe ilanncletts at per yard 1 yard wide 25c Light Stripe Flannelette at per Bee 25c Dark Flannelette Shirting at per ae dec 1 yard wide 22c Grey Cotton at per yar 500 yards real Indigo Blue Prints, regular. 25, - 300 yards of Light Prints; regular 22c; for. . 400 aaa’ ‘of Light Percale, regular 25c, for 300 yards Ginghams, regular 22c, #0 300 yards Gingliamé, Peau 18c, 2 pieces of Navy Blue Lees regul lar 2be, ‘for 200 yards Heavy Kimona Cloth, eee 25c, for. . 300 yards Striped Ticking, regular Aes, 200 yards Black Denim, regular 45c, A lot of Ladies’ Blouses, regular $1 he $2, for.. Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirts, regular $2, for. Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirts, regular $1.7: Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirts, lined, reg. $1. ue ‘for Pee 3 Ladies’ and Children’s Sages Prices Smashed to Pieces to Clear ‘hem Out Quick. ONLY. HUNDREDS MORE BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE NOT SPACE TO MENTION HERE. REMEMBER, THE OBJECT OF THIS SALE IS NOT TO MAKE MONEY, BUT TO TURN | A LARGE PORTION OF OUR LARGE STOCK INTO CASH AND MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS ; THEREFORE THESE PRICES ARE FOR STRICTLY CASH OR TRADE COME LOOKING FOR BARGAINS—YOU’LL FIND THEM HERE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE WEBER & BETTGER, “Monkton’s Popular Store” 5 OSLER ee ROSTOCK Miss Ella Kreuter spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Shifley, at Waterloo. Mr. Gordon Reibling left on Mon- day for Guelph, where he intends tak- college there. ford, at her home; Miss Clara Eggert janstown, at Mr. Andvew Daub’s; Mr. hauer and little son, of Stratford, Ineta on Dec. 81st, when the following of Stratford, Mr. George Eggert, of Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Eggert and little son, of eee at Mr. A. Eggert’s; Mrs. Con. Dietrich, of Seb- ringville, with friends; Mr. Charles Wicke, of Mildmay, with friends; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickel and children, and Miss Frieda Yundt, of Stratford, at Mr. Henry Yundt’s; Mr, and Mrs. {hoi P. H. Bastendorff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gaul and family, of Milver- ton, at Mr. C. Gaul’s; Miss Etta Wing- Mrs. Peter Herlich and Mr. Milton Herlich, of North Easthope, at the me of Mr. John Knechtel; Mr, Ed- win Knechtel, of Springwater, Sask., at home; Mr. Gordon Koch, of Mil- verton, at Mr. Geo. Koch’s; Miss Ger- officers were elected for the coming year: President, Gordon Knechtel; Vice-Pres., Charles Schenck; Ree.- 3 ec, Heber Eedy; Treas., Melville Schlotz- hauer; Organist, Miss Myrtle Eedy; of Waterloo, at Mr. Justus Kreuter’s;|and Caroline Wingefelder, of Strat- Chorister, Miss Mabel Armstrong; Henry Koch and Edward Knechtel. The following were elected officers of the Young Men’s Bible Class for the ensuing year: President, Melville |Schlotzhauer; Vice-Pres., Charles Schenck; Sec. Treas., Gordon Knech- tel. After the business of the even- prayer meeting was held, conducted Nurse Wood left for Londen on Saturday, after nursing Mrs. Wm. Baumbach for the past few weeks. Mrs. Baumbach, we are sorry to re- port, is still in a-critical state of healt Fen ee in need of a whip might place to get one than at the church E. H. Bean. sheds. ing @ course in Horticulture at the|w,, Shifley and Miss Vera Kreuter, |felder, of Josephsburg, Misses Marie a Schrenck, of Stratford, at her|Asst. Organist, Miss M. Schlotzhauer;|ing had been finished, a midnight|/get a gad at the swamp—a better On Wednesday, Dee, 26th, the sn-lay,. and Mrs. John Yungblut, of Gow- |ford, at home; Mrs. Henry Schlotz- falgcdge cab dices fp VCs ares [Miss. Sec, Violet Eedy; Librarians, {by Rev. Zimmerman’ Hall, Milverton, 2X5 Only SATURDAY, JAN. 19th FAREWELL CANADIAN TOUR OF THE 8th WONDER OF THE WORLD Pere ae cca! spent New Year’s at Mildmay with his sister, Mrs. Charles Filsinger. Misses L. Donald and M. Hartmier i returned after spending the holidays ; : The Greatest Art Conquest Since the — Srsianisg: of Civilization. at their respective homes in St. Marys and Milverton. x mz pointed caretaker for the coming Messrs. Wm. Kreuter, Andrew Kreuter and Laverne Zulauf left last Thursday for Kitchener. The young people of this vicinity held a dance in Wingefelder’s hall on New Year’s Eve. All report a good time. The entertainment held in the Ev- angelical church on Dec. 26th was a grand success, The sum of $58 was ‘The Most Tremendous Dramatic Spec- tacle that brain of man has yet produced. On Sunday the sad news of the. death of Mr. John Eggert, of ena brother of Mr. August Eggert, of this place. ; Master Anthony and Miss Agnes Druar returned home on Wednesday | after spending the holidays with their x eK Direct from Massey Hall, Toronto, ‘accompanied by ORCHESTRA ‘under the direction of the Famous Concert Master Jules Brazil for Blyth, where he wil spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Misses Melinda Ruston and Susie Schwindt returned .on Saturday, af- ter See pe a week in Milverton. Miss Myrtle Keehne visited friends in McKillop last week. on Messrs. Henry Chisner and Edward Schwindt and Misses Sarah, Margar-| _ et and Emma Schmidt spent the holi- day week with friends in Bornholm and Willow Grove. Mrs. Henry Cook = Miss an 1 idge, spent lew Year's wit ppp eg Nore Wonderful Than Ben Hur or any Mr. David Knechtel is = tebe =< Ton} Other Production. ese) at Sebringville. = _N. Reibling, of Octzéls, spent} > a ay ‘With’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibling, last week. On Sunday evening the young | “people of the Evangelical church held their meeting at the. home of Mrs. D. Knee! htel. Among the Christmas and New Year’s visitors in and around Ros-| _ tock were Mr. and me Ed. tie and family of Stratford Miss S: Seralt ‘Schmit Ten Times Bigger Than The - Biggest Circus. x xX D hanenter to reserve your seats in Sivenin as ee of hall i is © ara ‘a: Petrie’s Drug $ Store sivas’ * Prices Eve. $