| Summary: | An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. PHONES: OFFICE 21 GROCERIES 364 DRY GOODS 124 Friday, February 3rd, 1961. MEN'S and BOYS' Kigrath, HARDWARE 34. Alberta .’•••••I. . Boys’ vamp and Seep crepe rubber sole. SIZES: 1 to 3^-. REGUIAR $6.95 . MEN’S DIACK OXFORD: Leather sole, moccasin vamp, neatly stitched to give dressy appearance. REGUIAR $11,25 . ******* 4ILITTLE BOYS OXFORDSl ¡MEN'S OXFORDS Little Boys’ Brown Leather Oxfords in* *3 favorite styles including moccasin "type vamp, __ plain vamp and imitation brogue \___________ vamp. SIZES 10 to 2. Q REGUIAR $4.95. ¿MilnlliMirtfiiiiiMinilliiliriiiliHnGiriiHIHHlhlHiililintiHfHiHiHfiniHlIHiiHiiHHIhlHe ¡BOYS BLACK OXFORDSl jjlack Sport Oxford with moccasin type .495 MEW’S uIACK OXFORD : Nuron sole, blucher cut, toe cap. All sizes, REGUIAR $8.95 . ¿.■pYS’ -jLACK OXFORD: Mocaasin stitched vamp, neolite sole, SIZES 3i to 6, QC REGUIAR $4.50 . LOYS’ BIACK LEATHER GORE OXFORD: Neatly cut with neolite sole. Elastic side gore. Boys’ sizes9 complete stock, . qq REGUIAR $8.95, $7.25 & $6.98. 4°^ uLiCK LEATHER LOAFER: Pla'in cut for neat appearance, Nuron (non marking sole REGUIAR SIZES 4-6. REGUIAR $5.95 . JHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllHlHlHIIIlllHHlIlinillllllllllllllfllOlHIIII-BOYS' BOOTS) *' 111111H111H111 It Hil 1111111H H1111 Hl III 11 liliui 11II mi 11 n 111| 1H UT BOYS DRESS BOOT: Ideal for little boys. Plain toe. Smooth elk leather,' REGUIAR s$4.95. BOYS’ BIACK LEATHER BOOT: Smooth elk leather uppers. Black crepe sole and heel, a Q,Q SIZES: 11 to 6. REGUIAR $6.50 . 1HIIIIII HI I Hi|H||tt|l| lilllllil I III 11HIIIHIIIIII IIIHill 11H111 llillll Illi I IlHIIIIIIll 11HIU I BOYS WORK SHOES! HlilllllimhllllllHIHHIHHIIIIlHHIinillllllllHIHIllllHIllIlllIlllIllinilllHIlimr BOYSJ_BROWJ_J£ATHER WORK SHOE - MEN’S uIACK GORE OXFORD: Leather sole, moccasin vamp, elastic insert at sides. REGUIAR $10.95 .Q 7 7 DIACK uLUCHER CUT OXFORD: Heavy leather sole, stitched toe cap, half rubber heel. r\r\cn REGULAR $10.95 . BIACK BLUCHER OXBBRD, REGUIAR $H.95 - C)88 -iROWN DRESS OXFORD: Smartly*‘styled with a two tone effect moccasin vamp and side interest. REGULAR $11.95 . YOUIE MEN’S SPORT OXFORD Plain light, uppers with thick crepe rubber sole. REGUIAR $9.95 . REGULiR $7.95. ifHiniHlIIIHHIIHnilHHIIHnHlHIHIIHHlHIIIIinilHHIIHJIHnHIIIIIIIilHWiHIHnillU MEN'S WORK EOOTS nmiWUri»llllHHllllllHnillHHII|HffllH|lliiHlllllil|HlltmJ|tifflii||iill|HllllinflHHTi 995 brown 495 395 ________________ gro cork sole that is nailed and sewn. Retanned upper SIZES: 2-5|. REGULAR $5.95 ¿¿IACK ELK HI—TOPPER: 14 11 leather uppers featuring moccasin style toe. Wedge type sponge rubber ripple sole. r>. Q Q REGULAR $12.95. O00 4 ^OYS’ LLiCK LEATHER WORK SHOE: Retanned uppers. leather sole that is nailed and sewn. SIZES 11 to 13 and 1 to 5. A REGUIAR $6.95 . 4 DROWN IEATHER WORK LOOT: Elk leather upper with outside counter, grocord sole. Ince to toe. Rugged construction for long wear, REGUIAR $14.95 .Q99 llllH|l|H|HilllllltnHIIHll|IHIHHiniHililllllHilirilHIHilllllH1HI!HHHilHllllllllll1IIHHlllllinnHIIIIHllHllllllllHHBHIllllHHI1llilllllll LE SURE AND SEE MORE FOOTWEAR VALUES LISTED i ON OUR SPECIAL PAGE, SAVINGS IN RUBBERS. ETCi 1111111IIII lit IIII11 lilil 111 HI IIHIIHIIIIII III Hill II III 111IIII Ilf 111II Hi III IIIH1111 li I It II1111 II II11IIIIIIIII I H II II1111J1H11111 HUilti*ill I if| 111 itrf rTT> Y J H 111 RECOMMENDATIONS Ax_, RESOLUTIONS. 'Recommendations and resolutions the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at the 29th annual t?oî“Îf ?n M??i4ealJL9?^c 111(2 Cbanber believed that Canada’s expansion would be a'populate Ox 30 million by 1975, and that the economy requires a continuous inflow of immigrants to supplement the labor force", °f the Lethbridg° Herald endorse’this resolution? Probebly so. •ZX E?? page insane ranting about unemployment. The Defenbaker government SÎÎa'ÎÎ «V sens.®1®3s ^igration policy from the Liberal government. Why increase the +®t^er give t5® surPlua butter, eggs, wheat, etc. to foreign countries, mon xney can leed their own needy« _ *" THE HENINGERS, While at the beet growers meeting in Raymond we met Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Heninger and dab- gntermrva, former residents of tegrath. Mr. Heninger was sunning himdelf and doing some ^acting on Broadway after a lengthy illness. ‘Ellis should write his’memoirs. He reminisces considerable, like ourselves. The Heninger family remained at our home a few days at the turn of tne century (1900) while thoy located a building spot and pitched their tents. We have always had a sort of a "birds of a feather" relationship for the family. Ellis purchased part of the D. Richards farm or land adjoining it, we are not sure which. He broke the sod with three horses and a walking plow',' He and his young bride Elsie lived North East on the town outskirts',* Once we had an assignment to solioit subscriptions to the improvement Era (a church magazine), With a companion we trudged through snow at night to their one room home, guided by a window light. The subscription price $2.00. He refused. We eon t think he had two dollars. We subscribe to the magazine now mostly to cheer up a disheartened canvasser. Ellis was bishop of the Migrath 2nd Ward for years. His sister, Lottie Knight, passed away a week ago in Salt lake City at the age of S3, Whenever wa met she always greeted us like a long lost brother. • Untoward accidents will sometimes happen; but after many years of thoughtful experience I can truly say that nearly all those who began life with me have succeeded or failed as they deserved. Richard Sharp. P.S, Does the above quotation include curling? Seen at the Curling Eink - Winnie Ehlert, telephone employee, becoming very impatient when after several attempts, failed to raise central. We trust Winnie will bear with us when a streak of wrathful indignation stirs our blood when trying to ring the operator. '' ' Please remember the change in LONS DISTANCE TELEPHONE PROCEEDURE effective Feb. 5th îî 2?î0,‘ &oM‘ Plea3e ask Four IgPAL operator for LONG DISTANCE. She will connect you with nhe long distance operator in Lethbridge who will take all details of, and is respons- iole xor completion of your call. If charges are desired please tell your long distance operator when ¿Lacing the call,"otherwise it will be impossible to obtain them At present your dim~ctory.lists Raymond numbers as having 5 digits. However they have recently been +u° 7 When callîng Raymond, please prefix all present numbers with 75. E. Gas Co* 752-3041. Raymond Magrath Clinic: 752-3067. Lil Sheridan. C.O, - . J^grath Donspiel wound up’Salurday with the Harold Drown Rink of Raymond taking home the Grand Aggregate Migra th Trading Co. trophy. Firit ovent winners - Roy Johnson (Ralph Thrall stetson hats) 2nd: Eric Hohm (Balderson Electric',* clocks) 3rd: Ernie Reid^Jax-aer (Town Hall Shop sport shirts) 4th: Shig Nakagawa - Raymond (Leth. Farm Equip. ** casseroles) 2nd Event Alberta Canning Co. trophy was won by the Harold Brown Rink who claim- x JV100 Snd th® Pumituro coffee tables. 2nd: Lloyd Sa boy (Hoyt Hardware flyrods) 3-rd: Phil Sheer (Southern Stationers Pen à Pencil sets) 4th Alan Heggie-Raymond (McGuires white shirts) 3rd Event 77 Oil Co. trophy was taken by Dob Wells rink who won first and the rüuon s blankets, 2nd L, Jensen - Cardston (Consumers Hrdwre'.* carving sets) 3rd: Stan brown - Raymond (Migra th Co Op propane torches). 4th Stove Kunlnoto (Walkers Men’s Wear western belts) nob Stevens of Lethbridge won the Garagementâ Trophy in the fourth event aüd Keith s Hardware beth matts. 2nd. L Jensen (Leo Singers*‘sweaters)3rd: Eric Hohm (Gen, Farm Supplie'- petralab) and 4th Johnny Thompson (Citizens Lumber magazine racks), The first rink out was uhe Garth Coleman rink, claiming Ifeyno Robinson’s antifreeze. The hard luck prize 030110(1 Soods by Alberta Canning Co. went to Doug Price of Lethbridge and Len Whitt s r_nk won tho prize for the biggest end scored, opera glasses from Roy’s Place. At thc^Westorn Stock Growers Association mmeting the chairman introduced Mr. Ed Noad, wlhnter of many grand champions. Dr. M.R. Stringham chairman. Said Iferk, "Ed neither drinks smokes or swears. When about half way through his talk he began to cough. "Tobacco Smoke doesn't agree with me". Everyone quit but one chap continued puffing away on his pipe. ANTI-SXlim cure in Sweden helps treated to cut the habit. Treatment includes injections and Tobalin,_a tablet with harmless but slight tbbacco flavor to ease theraxw. Trv it. Seeing "Miss Toomer at her desk on her return from the hospital, J.J. Rushton, C.P.R, agent: "I told them yott would make it but they wouldn’t believe me". •kf -mi Zxi . n , - W4. vuw WJ.VJL.V uiyvjL U MüIIUI'Cîà. UUU11U. ?h 7î4,5’ GUSSt 0PQ3kor " R-N- Thompson, Pros, of Social Credit League of oan.cn- . .so Jas. Hartley, J0H. Blackmore, John Ianderyoju The public is invite^? to attend. r-J -V CLEANING SPECIAL. 7Ws & ladies suits, summer coatsi Hans PfeffeÎ? r.-r Tp,x J. slight tbbacco flavor to ease therapy. Try it. FOR SALE: 15 - year old pullets.‘“40^ per lb. Ph ,^54* Peter Gommerud. NOTICE: ¿"public nesting will be held in the Auditorium of the Civio Sport GentreJ. LethbridgeHARDWARE DEPT ? I] LEVELS . .DRILL .PIA INS. DOVETAIL SAW. .NAIL PULLERS. MARKING PENS. MITER SQUARES. ERS. INDEX (]/16 SAWS.MITER hammers. CALIPERS to 1/4) . BOXES and HACK SAWS. .SQUARES SCREW EXTRACTOR SETS. FIIE SETS.SCREN DRIV-NUT DRIVER SETS.WRENCH SETS ,RASP FILES.SANDING DISCS. .EYELET TOOL KITS.CIA MPS.PIA STIC IN-SUIATING TAPE.OPEN END WRENCH SETS. See the handy "Serve Yourself" display counter. Choose the tools you want and save during this special. 35* BEDROOM F.“~ blue, ivory Matching box spring with 6 matching hardwood legs, spring fiLLed mattress Complete unit, ideal for any bedroom. TWO PIECE SET . ? u u iw L u A R ¡LI 1961 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER - featuring ^WttaCheV001 raok T tie nei SesslSTZ Si- ‘ " and efficiency, this sweeper is boing offereq -i™. - - - price Improved carpet sweeper, Styled for speed ëd by Hoover who have reduced their current from $129.95 to. 8995 Tom Dudley returned Sunday night visit in Drumheller with her sisters Gibb and Miss M, Playle. Also in Mrs. from a Mrs, A __ Calgary with her sons and daughters-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dudley. ZENITH PORTABLE The ZENTTQORTADLE SEWING IfeCI-IIHG has all ofthese features: 1, Built in stitch regulator. 2. Instant reverse sewing by pushing the’ reverse push button. 3. Drop feed for embroidery and darning. 4. Built in darner, 5. Numbered thread tension dial, 6. Automatic bobbin winder (self adjusting) 7, Hinged presser foot that rides over pins scams, etc. z- z nr mx 6495 Mr, and Mrso F, Balderson returned home recently from a visit in Vancouver with iheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and M's. Jn A, Mhcfarlane, fe The L&grath Hi C Group conducted worship services in the Ifegrath United Church Sunday morning. Invocation was offered by Gary Robinson who conducted the service and led in the responsive reading "A Challenge to Youth" from Ecclesiastes 12". Kent Hansen gave the scripture lesson from 1 Corinthians 12. The Children’s story was read by N rma Owens. Congregational hymns were "Come Ye That Love the Lord", "Keep Thyself Pure" Breathe On Me Breath of God" and "Jesus Shall Reign" with Mrs. Beverly Fashuk piano accompaniest. Stanton Morris rendered a vocal solo "I Believe" accompanied by Mrs. Morris. The sermon was given b# Sherri Morris and Norman Austin who spoke on "Into All the World Together" PULL DOWN TYPE FIXTURES - in popular bronze - |Q50 16" FIXTURES - |Q 95 ‘IXTURffi - pink, ry -¿o5 Mvl P~ S’ Modernistically styled boudoir lamps in an assortment of styles including highly polished brass, ceramic ©r pottery bases. Shades in smart styles including the new deep styles as well as fluted plastic and Ba intv lane shades. .__ 595 The Lions Club are once again selling "Suit Of The Month" tickets. It is their hope that they will be able to pay the $500.00 up. ing through the sale of these tickets. Everyone is asked to support this project and tickets are available from any Lions member. Dr, Clair Norton of Edmonton visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton last weekend. ELECTRIC FOUR’uUIB STYLE ELECTRIC BROODER. Autotfitic thermostat control. ~r REGUIAR $17.95 (less bulbs). | I NOTICE: Anyone having old lamp’shades they wish to discard please send them to school with the pupils. They are wanted by Mix- "t-> Davies shop class and will be most welcome. The Lions Club are holdihg a pancake supper in the Club Rooms, Tuesday, Feb, 14th commencing at 5:30 P.M. Everyone is invited to B.C .attend. Your Lions Club. PORK LEG ROASTS COTTAGE ROLLS choice cuts .«per lb. 500 ROASTS OR STEAKS.roR0„,.^^.G9C BEEF SHORT Rl BS.^. . 1U 30 0 SAUSAGES-devdn. ii ib. pkg3. 700 WIENERS. .tasty, Ifcple Leaf Brand .per lb. I PAN READY I I WHITEFISH i I 2-3#. per lb. 450] . I iiiuuii „1 FOUND: 1 black and White fox terrior dog. Mfrs. Schiwader (former Otto Thillman res.) WANTED: Work by the day, Frank Sorrelhorse, at Ed Iaquement’s residence. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Water, gas, electricity. Partly furnished. Garth Coleman SPECIAL - for 10 days only ZONOLITE INSULATION. Only $1.45 per safef. Phone 379. Citizens Lumber Co. NOTICE: The annual meeting of the Tfcgrath Irrigo.tion District will be held in the Town Hall, Wednesday, February 8th at 2 PM Horace Ririe, NOTICE: because of the vandalism at the local Golf Course the R.C.M.P, has "been confected and Cst. Willis will be making periodico. 1 check-ups. Anyone caught damaging the property will be prosecuted. Mhgrath Golf Club Executive. PARENTS OF BEGINNERS : FINAL REGISTRATION of beginners for parents who were urable to attend last week will be held Wednesday February 8th at 2:30 P.M. Room 8, Elementary School. B. W. Dow. f .»I. Mil. . . . . I BURNS | | BOLOGNA I I _ Q Q f*' ! Dy the Piece .per lb, j A. . . "I.Iluiuum. . .„1 FOR SA IE: 1 guitar and case $10.00, 1 pair hockey skates, size £20.00 When new) like new. $12.00; 1 pair girls figure skates size 1-y $2.00; 1 pair boys tube skates size 3 $2.00, ladies tube skates, 2 pr. size 7 $3.00 each, 1 Ik gun >3.00, bey’s bicyclo, good condition $20.00. L.B. Tanner Ph. 89. ATTENTION SPORT FANS: Weather permitting there will be a hockey game on the local rink Sunday, Feb, 5th at 1:30 P.M, Unmarried men vs. rrfirried men. Silver coll no ti on. Migrath Hockey Club. NOTICE: A whist party will be held in Sherba’s Cafe, Saturday, Feb. 4th at 8:15 P.M, Silver collection. Everyone welcome. Anyone having cards or card table please bring them along or let us know and we will have them picked up in case they are needed. Proceeds for the Brownies and Guides work. Phone 29J. or R707. Finance Committee, L,A* to Brownies and Guides, NOTICE: A festival of Music, Speech and Activity will be presented Friday, Feb. 3rd, by Mfrs. Dow’s Grade"l class at 7:30 ?.Mi SHARP in the Big Gym. All are welcome, B. W. Dow, Prin, ’ LONDON LASSY 2 smart styles to down collar with roll up sleeves shirt waist style. _ UPSTAIRS DEPT London lassie Blouses are made to meet the fine tailoring standards’ usually reserved for men’s shirts. They have generous fit, extra length, ca aua1 cut, ta pered graceful sleeves, convertable collar. choose from - button , or SIZES 1» to 18, 298 and 3 98 Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital during the past week include i Mr. Lewis Secretan, Mrs. Myrtle Jfetkin, "Mr, Tom Erickson, Mrs. Eda Kosma, Mr. Jerry Iawlor, Mrs. Arlene'Dennett, Mrs. Luke Murikami, Linda Murikami’/ Allan Curliss, Heidi Schmidt, Betty Ann Bird, Mrs. Josie Erickson, Baby Gouw, Ratty Mikado, Mrs. Katie Niznikowski Kay Batist, Carolyn Ririe, Mrs Carol Passey, Mrs, Joan Woodbury Elizabeth and Lydia Kleinsausser Mrs, Beth Foggin, and Carol Beswick Infantes snow suits are reduced upstairs this weekend. Regular $8.95 to $15.95. Pink, Blue, Yellow, Red, Green. Sizes 1 to 3. ONE THIRD OFF. NEW ARRIVALS SIZES 12 to 44, We have just received some new drip dry cottons in pleasing styles. Smart prints, checks and stripes. ** The executive of the Magrath Golf Club met Monday night with President L.B. Tanner in the chair, Stan Morris was elected club’ captain and will be in charge of the annral tournament and all club tournaments. The following committee chairmen were chosen: Grounds - Jim Matkin, Catering and Green Fees - Floyd Toomer; Membership - L.D, Tanner, Publicity - Esther Toomer. Entertainment — Stan Ford. Junior Turner was appointed to draw up a basic club constitution to be presented to the executive for approval. Plans are being made to improve the grounds. Membership fees will be the same as last year - Family tickets $15.00, Couple $13.00, Single Man $10.00, Single lady $3.00, Student $3.00. The executive is anticipating a good year of golf and invite one and all to join the club. CORDUROY gold, red, Popular Corduroy running shoes in three of the most wanted shades black. 5 to 9 A welding school sponsored by the Provincial Dept, of Agriculture and the Agriculture Service'board will be held at the Cockshutt Farm Equipment building dur— | ing the week of February 27th to March 3rd This school will give practical training in the use of different welders, tools for ,»£>e at the school will be supplied and a Sjj trained instructor will "he in attendance, The school Is limited to about twenty five enrollment. Those wishing to take the course could enrol by sending in their name to Mr. D.L. Steed, District Agriculturist, Cardston, Alta, immediately. "If more than twenty five applications are made then there will be a draw to decide those to take the course. Closing out date for enrollment will be Wednesday, February 22nd, 1961. A five . fee will be collected the first day school. Steed, District Agriculturist. dollar of the D.L. We _ Flannelette Pyjan&s. colors. Size 2 to 8. have a good selection of Kiddies Assorted styles and $1.59 to $2.98. Upstairs Dept. IN THE DRY GOODS DEPT PHONE 124 PR II ITE D SI LKSiBcautiful Jointed Silks in char™— ing flordl patterns. _ leaves, mauve with tan leaves, rose with green or blue and coiel with brown leaf design. ,ir 36" wide . large roses - blue with grey i leaves PRINTED SILK - rose design in shades of green. 39" wide . pg yd. yd. FIBRANNE BLEND A silk screen fabric, hand painted, with permanent • Blue with 36" wide. ^45 Mr. and Mrs, Iawrence of San Diego, California visiting their parents Mr, and Mrs. Willy Wocknitz and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Iandy, Iandy are finish. Hand washable. Crease resistant grey or flamingo poppy pattern. GINGHAM - Colorful gingham in gay plaids, washable'/ color fast, vat dyed, lovely imported English fabric. Mr. A. "Sandy" Ley of Calgary, formerly of Magrath, was renewing acquaintances in the store last Wednesday. All combed cotton, shrunk finished. A _ _ Lino, rod and gr««n ' plaid or navy and green plaid. 44" wide DRESS CREPE Lovely dress crepes for your spring and robe. ‘ ' - - white •••98C y** summer wardrose with 115 y’* . 3<?QCOn Soft blended Grey and green coin dots or Deep dot. 36" wide . . POLISHED COTTON Permanently finished Polished Cotton ideal for your spring dresses. Floral pattern in mauve yellow and green. Tan background with green, white and black design. Qn a 36 * wide • yO r yd. VELVETEEN blankets with deep satin binding. COLORS: Coral, Pink, Blue, Green. SIZE: 72 X 84 ,.l. Esmond Ji- tended: Rayon .»a nylon blended blankets in pleasing pin ids. Wide satin binding. Yellow, Rose. ' ,rn SIZE 72 x 84 . y X 9nd.Lari: Esmond Indian Blankets in variety of gay colors. a Mrs. Emma Judd has returned to her home after spending the past nine weeks in the Calgary General Hospital where she underwent successful eye operations. MOTHERS. save on plastic pants. Regular 250 pr. This weekend 4 pair for 880, Mrs. Alma Romeril of Nanaimo B. C. is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rftilon Thomson, Miss Evelyn Wakefield of “Calgary was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wakefield, Red Velveteen ideal for your children’s coats, dresses, Indies and misses dresses and jumpers. 36" wide . |98 yd. Friends will be happy to hear that Mrs, Myrna Cook graduated recently from the Alberta Hair Dressing school as an honor student with a 98$ average. J\lew arrivals in lively & I <e have just received some lovely new Pillnv slips, nicely gift boxed. Applique and embroidery designs in pleasing patterns. Assorted colors. 225 aad 2 98 r". Open house will be held Tuesday, February 7th in honor of Mrs. A. D'.‘ Critch-field’s 80th birthday at her home from 3 until 8. Her family will be glad to have anyone call. Get your Valentines now while the selection is at it’s best. Deluxe Packs - just in - 590 ' DRY GOODS DEPT ARNEL TRICOT PYJAMA5 : Capri (knee length) Arhel Tricot Pyjamas in popular colors - Bamboo, Pink, Blue. Iece and irnol pleated trloot i3.5ti>,<52i98 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS , Ion’0irl Pyjamas in neat check pattern. Tailored to fit comfortably. Green or Rose. REGULAR $3.98 . $2.98 WOOL : Nylon knitting wool in popular colors. Dawn Gio 3 ply wool. Popular colors available. REGULAR 550 ball.39^ VALENT li VALENTINE CUT OUT BOOKS, VALENTINE CARDS - assorted styles - Indiv** idual 10 - 10ÿ. Packages 10ç! to 490 - I Y REGUIAR 98£ 4 oz. skein. Assorted styles in Men’s Black and Brown Leather and Huron soles. MID WINTER SPECIAL. BOUQUET SWEATER WOOL - for knitting Jumbo sweaters, curling sweaters All colors. MENSBOYS WEAR LACED RUBEERS : Men's 1-eed rubbers, ankle length. GOING AT ONLY $2.77 pr. RUNNING SHOlS ’ Men’s Running Shoes - black and white. Good quality, arch supports. IDOK AT THIS SPECIAL. •. $1.50. MENS RUBBERS : MEN’S PLAIN RUBBERS, lined and unllned. YOUR CHOICE $1.88 pr. MEN’S" STORM RUBBERS, heavy rubber sole, storm front. ONLY $2.19 pr. BOYS'ELVER OVERSHOE, mtt9 Loy8. Brown Flyer Overshoe, shearling cuff, lined. REGULAR $4.95. (sizes 10,11) HALF PRICE. H I P WADllRS : Men’s Hip Waders, adjustable straps. REGULAR $14.95 and $13.95. LIFTED QUANTITY .ONLY $10.50 UPSTAIRS DEPT COATS, DRESSES : Our stock nf Iadiesl and Children’s Fall and Winter Dress Coats Car Coats, ladies afternoon and party dress-/: es, girls dresses. ONE THIRD OFF. " HATS: ladies Fall and Winter Dress hats, .ladies and girls wool caps and hats. Assort' ed styles and colors. HALF PRICE. SHOES: One counter of Ladies and Childrens shoes - assorted styles. ONLY $3.95 C IfVé ;i II INFANTS’ NYLON STRETCHY SOX - pink, blue. T white. Neat g cuff. 4-i to 6 C |i REGULAR 39£ <^¿1 pair HARDWARE DEPT & 100 •watt frosted Light Bulba ONLY FRIDAY and xx Advertising ». .’.Doing business without advertising in some form is like winking ' ' dark - you know what no one else does. at a girl in the you’re doing but THE MAGRATH A Good TRADING COMPANY LTD Place to Trade SYRUP — LUMBER JACK, 32 ez Pancake Flour 450 success ¿e n ••••••« UOy •«INNIIIIIItlHIMMIHinUHMUIUMIIHMHrillimMItlNlUIIUIIUMIMmniiUlillliHIIlilltiUllHIlillHplOl'lJllHHIKfifHKN CATSUPàYLMERS 2for430 SCOTTIES 2 400’s 670 itllUUlliUliHliliiilnlHHnUHIIinilunMllilHIIinilMHHtlhnilHHMinHHUIIIMUUHIIillilHIHHH 5 = = = E NOXEMA CREAM SHAMPOO - WHITE RAIN.31,50 value. 2 bottle. • • • • 10 oz < « • «SPEC _u-> L ••••••••••«•a 990 1 r BRYLCREEM - FREE unbreakable ootnb in each pkg. . 690 CAULIFLOWER .snowy white heads 290 LETTUCE «. .crisp heads GRAPES CELERY., tender, crisp POTATOES each
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