The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 2

4 THE EVENING RECORDINDSOR, ONTARIO. TUESDAY, JANUARY SO, 1912. Nfe3NMtNnNIINfNNINffNHNenNNOIN4lllHtHIMIIUMtNIIHICNmUOINMttf IjTTuTI mm To' make money is to save it by wise buying. Yon can get a price on clothing at any store, but the question is can you get as good a saving price on your Suit or Overcoat as you can here i -1 -I Every article advertised is sold at, its very lowest figure and we guarantee every sale. i at Mm Fake es Clothing mese li i 1 4 fit Mi vU'-i Cfv, 4 2 wrf5 lr i -'-I 5 I ''H I i 1 2 Sf.Jtr IV -vi i 2 2 9 i i i I I I 4 I 1 i Men's and Young Men's Overcoats Over 500 choose from Cheviots, Worsteds, Freizes, Beavers, Meltons and Vicunas.

In all the new styles, shades and weaves. Sizes 32 to 48. A $5.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 3.75 A 6.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you. 4.50 A 6.50 Coat 1-4 off costs you. 4.88 A 7.50 Coat 1-4 off costs you 5.63 A 8.50 Coat 1-4 off costs you 6.38 A 10.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 7.50 A 12.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you.

9.00 A 15.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you. 11.25 A 16.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 12.00 A 18.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 1330 A 20.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 15.00 A 22.00 Coat 1-4 off costs you 16.50 A 25.00 Coat 1-4 off costs 'you. 18.75 Men's and Young Men's Suits In every new style, shade and weave. Over 1500 to chopse from. Sizes 32 to 48 A 5.00 Suit 1-4 off costs yon 3.75 A 6.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 4.50 A 6.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 4.88 A 7.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 5.63 A 8.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 6.00 A 8.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you.

6.38 A 10.00' Suit 1-4 off costs you." 7.50 A 12.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 9.00 A 15.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you. 11.25 A 16.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 12.00 A 18.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 13.50 A 20.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you. 15.00 A 22.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 16.50 Men's and Boys Underwear Wool, Silk and Wool, All Silk, Linen, Merino, Fleece Lined and Cotton. 2-Piece and Combination Suits. $1.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you .75 1.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 1.13 2.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 1.50 2.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 1.81 3.00 Suit 1-4 off costs you 2.25 3.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 2.63 4.0 0 Suit 1-4 off costs you 3.00 4.50 Suit 1-4 off costs you 3.38 5.00 Suit 1-4 off costs yon 3.75 Men's and Boys' Winter Caps All Styles.

In Fur, Tweeds, Freize and Browns. A .25 Cap 1-4 off costs you. 5 .19 A .50 Cap 1-4 off costs you 39 A. .75 Cap 1-4 off costs you. 57 A 1.00 Cap 1-4 off costs you .75 A 1.50 Cap 1-4 off costs you 1.13 A 2.00 Cap 1-4 off costs you 1.50 A 2.50 Cap 1-4 off costs you 1.88 A 3.00 Cap 1-4 off costs you 2.25 A 3.50 Cap 1-4 off costs you 2.63 A 4.00 Cap 1-4 off costs 3.00 A 4.50 Cap 1-4 off costs you 3.38 A 5.00 Cap 1-4 off costs you.

3.75 Men's, Youths and Boys' Reefer Coats Freizes, Beavers and Naps. Grey, black and blue Sizes 30 to 48. A 2.00 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 1.50 A 2.50 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 1.88 A 3.00 Reefer 1-4 off costs you. 2.25 A 3.50 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 2.63 A 4.00 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 3.00 A 4.50 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 3.38 A 5.00 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 3.75 A 6.00 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 4.50 A 7.50 Reefer 1-4 off costs you 5.63 A A A A A A A A 'A mm-- nn mam otnes Mats am WEiSlllilgS Walter Clarke of Walkerville, were Sunday visitors at their homes in TILBURY. Tilbury, Jan.

county coun cil will visit the big rorn show here in WHEATLEY. Wheatley, Jan. 2i. Thc first meeting of the Wheailey Social club was held last Tuesday evenirg. Morris orchestra of Leamington furnished the music, to which the members tripped the light fantastic.

All reported a goud time. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAK F. H. LAING 1 Agent 2 give and Thursday evening Ct u. an oyster supper to its members CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

4 4 a body on Wednesday of this week. Everybody In town is talking- corn show, and the bu3ines3 place? and private houses will be decorated in. a princely Btyle In honor of King Corn. Boy Abraham of Darrel, one of the active officials of the 'Ontario Corn Growers association, has already arrived in town, and he says ne is now ready to openly state that he was wrong when he strongly- opposed the holding of the corn show In Tilbury. He says Tilbury is doing itself proud, and the outlook la that the sho this year will be a record breaker In every way.

Dray-load3 of corn from ail parts of western Ontario nre arriving by every train today, and Tuesday will be a Eight car loads of hogs were ship- ped from this point Saturday and the M. C. R. witnessed one of the busiest days in years. Throughout tho day sleigh loads of the porkers were to be seen constantly.

In fact the animals are being, shipped this winter in such numbers as to threaten the clean up of every "razor- back" In this vicinity. But to the farmer its "make hay while the sun shines. Miss May Anderson, of Detroit, spent Sunday at her home in town. John Hamilton commenced the contract of filling the ice houses on Dynamite Island, Monday morning. A large force of men were required on the job.

It has been nothing else but ice with Mr. Hamilton for weeks past, and he may well be styled as the 'Burg's Ice King. Mrs. Harry Coll, of Windsor was United States. Among those who ill speak are Messrs.

Gifford, Pin-f iot, formerly chief forester of the nited States, E. A. Sterling, forester of the Pennsylvania Railroad, hich is now growing its own ties; r. Fernow, head of the Forestry of Toronto university; Dr. J.

T. Robertson, of the Conservation commission, and H. R. MacMillan of the forestry branch of the department of the interior. The banquet i Wednesday evening, will be attended by parliamentary leaders, educationists, foresters, lumbermen, and the beads of financial commercial institutions.

The day sessions are open to the public, and the importance which the government at-' taches to this subject is shown by the fact that these are held in the railway committee room of the parliament buildings; while the railways have granted special rates to delegates. The Seed Growers association, convene on Feb. 8th and 9th, so that delegates fohe forestry convention will be abf to attend some of the sessions of that body. Canada's Oldest'Company 3 Laing Building Ouellette Ave. busy day in arranging the exhibits for inspection.

On Wednesday morning the great display will be in ship-shape or-j der and the errrbitio i will be in full I swt.ig. A. P. Wilson is suffering from a severe attack the grip. Mrs.

F. Le, accompanied by Miss Frankie and Gordon, leaves tomorrow A man can be a good deal surer about how you should invest your money than about how he should invest his own. for Calgary. a Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Jarmin. Mrs. John McCarthy, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Kelly. Harry Middleditch has engaged as apprentice with H.

Park the jeweller. Miss Hazel Walker, or Windsor, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westaway. Felix Bertrand, of Detroit, spent Sunday at his home in town.

He was accompanied by his sen, Everitt, late of the S. W. A. employ, who has secured a position in Detroit. Mrs.

Wilcox, of Leamington, and AMHERSTBURG. Amherstbursr. Jan. So. An old and highly-esteemed resident in the person of Mrs.

tlore Atkin, passetS away at lier home, corner Simcoe and Seyniore streets, early Sunday afternoon, at tfco age of years. The funetal will held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, servk-es to be conducted at the residence. The Kpworth Leasue will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening this week, owing to the occupation of the Lecture room by the scholars of the Wesley Sunday school at their annual supper, Monday ever.insr. Miss A.aicie Huston was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friend3 at her home Friday evening, and enjoyed a merry time with them. Miss Mabel Middleditch, of Detroit, was a Sunday visitor at her home in town.

Miss Grace Smith, of Detroit, was a week end guest of her uncle. 1. J. Rarron and with other relatives in Maiden. Mrs.

F. K. Dunbar, Mrs. (Dr.) W. F.

Park. Mrs. O. Y. Dixon.

Mrs. F. Falls and Mrs. F. A.

Hough entertained at cards during the past week in honor of Mrs. J. David Burke, of Toronto. While driving along the "Pike" Sunday -afterncon Jack llealey chanced to meet an automobile, and his driver, taking exception to the strange acquaintance, promptly collided with a telegraph pole and broke from the harness, leaving Jack and a badly damaged cutter behind. Jack, however, waa not dismayed, and at the request of the party in the auto, rod with them to town.

The runaway was captured shortly afterwards without further minap. Clifford Lemay, of Detroit, was a Sunday guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemay. Funeral services for the late Joseph.

Drouillard, of Anderdon, were held at the family residence Saturday. Rev. Thomas Xattress officiating Interment was made in Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Drouillard is a sister of Joseph and Albert Fox of this town.

Miss Anna Cornyn was a visitor the past week with her friends. Miss Loraine Bertrand and also with Mrs. Edward Bailey. Anderdon. Miss Bessie Grant and Miss Gladys Ecloh.

of Windsor, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Shannon. Joseph Shannon, Lewis Fox. Horatio Pickering. Bert.

Thomas. William tlamilton. Allie Hamilton, Fred. Wilson. Gerald Kolfage and Jack Bailey of Detroit, and Joseph Craig, and their wives.

Dr. J. A. has sold his house and practice to Dr. Leader of King's church.

Ur. Campbell is at present buying farms suitable for ihe growing of fruit. He naa biugnt. J. B.

Derbyshire's and It. I'lant's, both on the Talbot i road. Lois Plastoi is spending a tew days with friends Detroit. 'A. Cornell, p.

station master, aa spending a week with relatives in Port Huron. "Barney- Cldfield of Blen-litirn is relieving. Several or the fishermen attended the Fishermen's convention at Kidgetown last- Friday. W. Smith and O.

Taylor attended the automobile show in Detroit a few days last week. A i sleighload ot the young peopie drove to Ueamingt 3i Friday evening. They tooi In, the amateur contest in Lyric theatre. Another of our fair young ladies had lert our midst. Last Wednesday afternoon Hose HicKaon was married to James-Smith of Saskatoon.

After a horti stay In Michigan and this vicinity they will leave for their future home in SSaskatoon. The sale or the furniture of the Commercial hotel Saturday- was well attended and bidding was brisk. W. J. Martin, the genial host, is being succeeded by L.

J. Hope. Oliver Larnarsh, who had a stroke-cf paralysis about three months ago, has so far recovered that he is able to be about again. Miss Leggett of Kingsville Is visit. Ing a few days with Mina Smith.

J. Hanna, teller of ihe Merchants bank here, spent a few days at his home in Oakville. The anniversary services in the Baptist church were well attended. The Bev. Mr.

Dewey of Tillsonburg, a former pastor, was the preacher. ALE STOUT LAGER Pure Palatable Nutritious Beverages FOR SALE BY WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE AVI IV HESITATE. An Offer that Involves no Money Risk if You Accept it. We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish it free at all costs if it fails. Constipation is commonly caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine.

To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier, activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy and are particularly good for children. They seem to act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on the other organs.

They do not purge or cause other inconvenience. We will refund your money if they do not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thus aid to relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes, 25c, and 50c. Sold only at our store.

The Rexall Store. W. A. Pond, 29 Sandwich, street, corner Ouellette and London, and corner Glengarry and LOCAL OPTION Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LAB ATT, Limited, London, Canada Now, Is The Mrs.

Smith, of Chatham, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Fox, Park Miss Celine Caldwell, of Detroit, spent Sunday with her father, James Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Ouellette, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of the former's sister.

Miss Marcelline Ouellette. Miss Ouellette has been quite ill for several weeks. Mrs. Amanda Elliott is spending a few weeks with her brother, Albert Wright, Anderdon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mensus and son, Ivor, spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit. Miss Violet of Windsor, is visiting relatives In town. A Vacuum. Chairman (addressing a meeting) I am sure we will all be very sorry our secretary is not here tonight.

I cannot say we miss 'is vacant chair, but I do say we miss 'is vacant face. Tit-Bits. TTVXTTATTTyTATTAT. XaViTaTaTaTa ATATAf iT.v.r. A.

I I 11 III I .111. I To enjoy yourself by taking a cutter ride. While we' have the snow why not have the most enjoyment You can by getting the best turnouts whether you wish a cutter, a three-seated sleigh or. a large party sleigh, which are for hire at CENTRAL LIVERY The Home of First-Class Equipages. rnoNE c.i9.

FORESTRY' The program for th big forestry convention, at Ottawa, Feb. 7th and 8th, is now The subject of how to handle our forests, so as to get the most out of them, both now and In the future, will be dealt with by leaders from Canada and from Record 3 for 25c. wants .1 auuLrLlc Record Want 3 times 25 cents..