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| ied 6 . Eheâ€"County Council has endorsed the scheme of organization and tHe same individuals and societies that «produced the great flood of.county. soldiery during the war will Srve the Erecessary moral support and neighâ€" * borly help to make this the strongest County Regiment in Canada. G&. BaLiftle; Capt. H. W. j\j(aggeg:\difi Jutant, Capt. J. C. Boylen; Signflling Instra® Capt. RSH. ~.McGorf§3gIe}§;@ua;i termaster, Gapt. H. Brann; Chaplain, Major T. G. McGonigle, _ C _ 4th Battalion (220th Bn. CE.Eâ€"â€" Lt.â€"Col., T. H. Holdsworth;: Major, MW. E. Rogers,. MC: No 1 _ Company (Fairbank):. Major, N. â€"C. Wallace: Capt., G. F. Ritchiec. No. 2 Company ‘(Sutton): Major, J. R. Bell; Capts C P. ‘Van Norman. No. . 3 â€"Company, t Woodbridge}: Major, J. IT. C. wWal lace; Capty, â€"P. D. Mclutosh. No. 4 Comnany (East ‘Toronto):â€" Major C §2 Fote, ALC:â€" Captl...â€" â€"A. IH._ Mollâ€" wraith; eut., C. H. Burgess;. Adjuâ€" tant, Capt. J. R. Rumball; Quarterâ€" master, Capt.. A.~ \Davis; Chaplain, Capt. H. R. Pickup; Medical Officer, Capt. J.. 6. Knox. Considerable preliminary work has already been done on this organizaâ€" tion. â€" The list includes 60â€" officers with actual overseas experience and the boys who join will take combat ant orders from veterans. It is inâ€" tended as far as possible to fill in the lieutenancies and other ranks from local veterans who show an interest in â€"the. work. R bittz .. 1st Battalion : f:c:: "CHLt./â€"Col;~A. /T. Hunter; Ma;;m‘»fi, H: Bennett: No. 1 Company, (Yorkyi Je is Major;J.~H: Craig; Capt:, â€"N, L~ feare wood, MEC.;: Lieut, L J. Leigh;E L Seott: <‘No.~:2 Company (Aurera): Major, H°B. W. Smith; Capt,pl /[; JenKins;! Lieut., W.; Howarth,: A.x1I. M. Armstrong. â€" No.â€"3 '.Company,{(%;,; Dennis):«~Major, <â€"A> H. S. Adams;. Capt, C. F. Mills; Lieut., J. A. Adgmg.. No 4 Conipagoy (Markham): Mation; J. ‘A. Gairdner;â€"Capt:, T« â€"F. Johnston,;, Lieut., W. A: Potts;. Adjutant, Captâ€" C. V. Collins; Musketryâ€"Instr., .Capt; W.D. Sprinks, M.C.; Quartermaster, Major Alex Gillies; Signalling Offiger; Capt.B. J. Dayton; Paymaster, â€"Major As the new <jorganization of .the York Rangers isâ€"coming out pieceâ€" meéal in the official gazette, it may, be difficult. for the publicâ€" to grasp. the scheme. .â€" The regiment consists, of four ‘battalions, three of which:are called â€"reserve. The officers of, the regiment have agreed to waive any sentority. that being posted to the 1st Battalion: might give them. â€" The,0râ€" éanizatton ‘therefore will consigt of four ~battilions ~of four compapies each ‘which will ‘be focated at sixtean pointsthroughout the County.;, fkftgr } preliminary organization is. authorizâ€". ed, further appointments will be an-! nounced. Each battalion is to furnish ené fully organized company for the anpudl training camp. A slate will be arranged. for each camp to secur@"a rotation of orficers so as to kéep "aM of the officers of the regiment brustâ€" ed up in their military work. The 4B: pointments made so far will be (when the gazettes are added up), as" hete showpr, and distributed in the follow! Ing places: } . [~â€" > #iy pe .. Hon, Col: Alexander Fraser:"> PS ~eHon, . Lt.=Col.: B. M. Brown."‘"?eF 1 "Tieut.â€"Col. A. T. Hunter, commar,idrz er of the York Rangers, sends us the following: ~ : f "e6 3t Examination of build_ipggfâ€" g from the FEBRDMRY Ist. 1971 ~â€" Building to be removed and lot cleaned up by March 12th, 1921. _ ' B : 10 per cent. of tender price enclosed and balance on acceptance of the offer. :; |<~___ _‘ _ _~>> _ *Will be received for the following Frame Building, situâ€" ated on the southwest corner of Dundas St. and Canning Ave., Islington, commonly known as the old Blacksmith Shop, alpproximately about 26 ft. x 40 ft., with sheds attached ereto. ‘ TENDEâ€"RS PAGE EIGHT YORK RANGERS REORGANIZE! MANAGER UNION Tenders received on or before Losperity, .@nd was keen, enough ?'%gn%éie i;fl;laft? 3 ffi% ""\"g]sa;gé Ifi%%ileial's from the reeve down to the cop, were all members of the lodge, and_ what is moge," they. have agg passed" the N.G.‘sZeHair.. We wonder, ‘hows many lodges can boast of such a reegrd. Is the lodgefi\the‘first»step to. municipal honors? â€" It looks that way.., Howevâ€" er, the lodge has mot yét put .up the ‘house full" order, and there is room for any young man and, older ones too, in the Order, ‘and they will welâ€" come you.. Afferâ€"thésbusiness of the eveningâ€"was over refreshments were served and a bhappy social hour inâ€" dulged in, use F_g;}g g‘&;‘,.Qua'npro, :0.G._ _The.installaâ€" { ceremony was performedâ€"by W. Bro. W. MarshalH of District 37, Toâ€" ronto, who during the évening conâ€" gratulatedâ€"the Todge upon its growth FoE the %}g ’*gfi'o? BAE & _. On Wednesday evening, January 5, the Port Credit Lodge,No. 385, I.O. n\O'F" installed the following officers suew‘s NdY e en t I %:vg ;g.h;e year 1921; Bro:?T. Wilson, N. * Bro. R,. Arms,. VG.; Bro. Jas. Warner, Rec. Sec.; Brow.W. E. Clanâ€" cy, Fin. Sec.; Bro. R..J. Walker, Treaâ€" surer; Bro. J. Wilson, LS.N.G.; Bro. J§ Wase, RSNG.: Bro. J.~Stansfield; fii‘o.v'J. Naish, ES.V:G.; Bro. F. Franks, R.S.S.; Bro. W.‘ Johnson, L.S: S.; Bro. H. Brock, chaplain; Bro. W. Trotter, conductor;Bro. Harrison,I.G.; (P8 Lo Mcb f hi ENSTALLATION NIGHT AT «. The . box .social held onâ€" Thursday last.at the home of â€"the Misses. Wilâ€" cox_ by the Young People‘s Club was amost enjoyable one: Games and music provided the entertainment,and when lunch time cameâ€"around . the yarious dainty boxes made the. task of judging an arduous one. Miss Hatâ€" tie" Dawson was awarded the prize, d kandsome white ivory hat‘brush. The next.meeting will be held at the home of, Mr..F, Peacock on Tuesday, Janâ€" uary 24th. & â€" (‘.-_‘ v(\‘g 5} g & C v‘ f $ }d‘} ;“fl i t .}mi/ k 2, f Afil“:& ‘BANK, ISLINGTON The January meeting of the . Richâ€" ] yvjeg Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wardlaw on Wednesday, January 12th, with an attendance of thirtyâ€"two persons. Afipmmqv usual business the roll was Bd4lled;the members responding with Cie Tregular monthly collection, also the collection for the federated. ‘Inâ€" stitute. At the conclusion of the busiâ€" hness Miss Reta Peacock gave an ib Strumental solo, which was appreciâ€" ated by all. Following this addressâ€" es were given by the Misses Kichardâ€" son and Simpson, students of Toâ€". ronto University. Miss _ Richardson Spoke on the value of hot school. Jlunches as a means of decreasing the | percentage of malnutritionâ€" in chilâ€" @réns~ Miss Simpson, speaking on the 'mtfi*‘a}u@ns and furnishings of & livâ€" IH@ kéom found ready.listeners. Both addresses® were practical, ~ interesting @hW‘ enjoyed by all present.â€" A vocal seloâ€"by Miss.Jean â€"McLellan and lunch served by the hostess brought.. the meeting to a close, all feeling the Sfternoon had been a most profitable nd all details may be enquired C} Want Ads. Make.your story short and pithy and our Want Ad. Coiumns WilF repay you a hundred fold for the smali iavestment, eprrightes it by B W MeCenay RICKHKVIEW râ€" CrBr THE 1.0.0.F,, HALL x Clea ,;â€" This portion of Bloor Street is unâ€" paved and in a poor condition.. â€"It is not anticipated that there will be. any opposition to the closing of this street and adjacent â€" property owners. will benefit more by the newâ€" roadway. Yorkâ€" Township Council propese cfosipg up. the â€" presentâ€"â€" portion â€"of Bloor Street lying between Jane St. anrd the banks of the Humber River, a Gistance of aboutâ€"1,950 feet, divert: ing traffic southerly for a short disâ€" tance and then paralleling the. presâ€" ent read and thence across the Kingsâ€" way. â€" Theâ€"newâ€"roadway, . which is much wider than the present 66â€"foot road, is being thrown open by Home Smith, who takes over the above porâ€" Hon. F.C. Biggs, minister of highâ€" ways, was yvesterday waited upon by Jr. C,. gmith.. Stodtfvilie:Dr. w. Sangster, Robt. Miller and. W.. Scott of Cashel with, the request for the completion of 3% miles of road beâ€" tween Unionville and Stouffville. They stated that this road was started over eight years ago, and for two years no work has been done on it. In the wet season it is impassable, forming â€"a trap. pane~o MINISTER WILL FLNISH YORK COUNTY ROAD Fortyâ€"two acres of land in York township, near Mount Dennis, valued at $21,000, and $6,072 personalty, make up the estate of Frederick Jas. Fox, a farmer who died in York town< ship September 2%th last. He beâ€" queathed his wife, Nellie Fox, a legâ€" acy of $4,000, with a further additionâ€" al allowance of $1,000 for each child whoâ€"might. be. born, and the residue inâ€"equal,shares to Jesse Fox, Toronto, and Ada Graydon, Harriet Yetman, Erederick G., William "J., Albert H., Ella E., and Clarence J. Fox, Mount Dennis children by his first wife. T'he will, made Jan. 21st last, has been admitted to probate. During the year 16,939 instruments passed through the office and 2694 discharges of mortgages were recordâ€" ed. Figures for the year 1920 returned by the registrar. of déeeds for the county of York, showed réceipts of $31,561 in fees, out of which there were disbursements of $15,418. | The sum of $13,531 paid to the provincial government was $3000 less than the previous year. The net 'incox‘n‘e of the registrar was $5580. .. ‘ _ Remember, the ~ lecture on Friday évening, of this week by ‘Prof. Chant in the sc_h‘l,ooi'ia;uditoxifi"rfi,‘fl Come and hear ‘some inteéresting facts about Stars, illustrgted, _ with upâ€"toâ€"date siides ‘‘" 1" fean ol _ k york, CcoUKTY REGISTRAR _ **_ The @hnual meeting of the W. A., beld in St. George‘s Church last Thursday resulted in a helpful and inspiring service for the large, numâ€" ber present. Reports for the year‘s work given by the different branches showed progress and increased memâ€" bership. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. W. Holds worth; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. | Graham; 2nd viceâ€"pres., Mrs. Geo, Adâ€" dison; recording secretary, Mrs. R. H. Tier; treasurer, Mrs, Néwlove; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. P.. Johnston; thankoffering sec.â€"treas., Mrs. Canon Green; sec.â€"treas. babies‘ branch, Mrs. J. Voss; president of Islington junior department, Miss Winter; president Lambton junior department, Mrs. T. Pressley; sec.â€"treas. of â€"literature, Mrs, R. Dodge.. The next meeting of the society will" be "heldâ€"~at the home of Mrs, Clare" Johnston on Thursday, January, 27th, at 2.30 p.m.. _ s Sifihe. introductory meeting of the reâ€" cently organized | Community ‘Social Service Cormmittee was held in the public school last Friday evening. A. record attendance of four hundred _were present and enjoyed very much the illustrated ‘talk on Flander‘s fields, Paris and Dover Patrol, given by J. A. L Macphéerson, also the voâ€" cal solos rendéred by Mr. Goodchild,â€" assisted by Dr. Mills as accompanist.. The committee in charge have decidâ€". ed to devote the first Friday evening of each month to a program _ given by local talent and the third Friday to lectures ‘by prominent local men or by. speakers on the University extenâ€" tension lectures, and â€" it is expected Jack Minor, the famous bird man of ga,riada, will give a lecture.. Mr. Jas. Beamish gave an outline of the mock parliament, which promises an interâ€" esting eyening for Fébruary 4th, Dr. King also. gave a review of the Uniâ€" tersity‘ extension [lectures, of Which the first one is to be given on Friâ€" day, January 2lst, by Prof. Chant, an | Mustratéed talk on the "Starms" _ ~| YORK TWP. FARMER‘S ESTATE The young men had charge of the Epworth League last Monday evenâ€" ing and presented the needs of Africa and the spiritual condition of that great continent. This league made a strong advance for missions last year and purposes this year to keep up its pace. Rev. <A.. I. Nerryberiy; . B.A., ; of Perth Ave. Methodist Church, preachâ€" ed here last Sunday morning. He had a good audience and he gave them an excellent address, setting forth the present situation of the church in its relation to its missionâ€" ary work. A goodly number of people attendâ€" ed the Methodist Church last Sunday evening in spite of the snow storm, and most of them tarried for the friendly hour afterwards. Mr. Crown of Yonge St. Methodist Church choir, sang a special solo, and the gathering sang some hymns. The pastor showed a set of slides on the life of Missionâ€" ary James Evans, Methodism‘s first and most versatile missionary to the Indians of the Northwest. His wonâ€" derful invention, "The Syllabics," was shown and the method he used to teach it to wild Indians. â€" Be sure and be on hand next Sunday morning. Next Sunday evening, January 23rd, Mr. J. O. McCarthy, exâ€"controller of Toronto, will speak in the Methodist Church on behalf of the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement. Mr. McCarthy is an excellent speaker and a misâ€" sionary enthusiast. He willspeak on missions from the standpoint of _ a practical business man. Comeâ€" and hear him. on Mr Biggs ..said iwe <aftention. PROPOSE NEW ISLINGTON the road will ROAD Detective Bickford, examined by Mr. Morphy, said that he found footâ€" marks leading from the signal box to a pile of railway ties close by where the relay was found. In his opinion, one set of footmarks were made by rubber boots â€"and the others by orâ€" dinary boots. Whilst the prisoners were in the cells at Georgetown, he overheard the following conversation: Frank Herd.said to Arnold Wilson, | "I‘m in the same fix as you were on Sunday." _ Arnold said, "You‘re not in on this.‘"~ :Arnold said, "I‘dâ€"like to know who gave this information. I‘d hit him over the head. â€" It would be the best thing for him.". Arnold alâ€" so said, ‘"I wonder if they‘ve searched the house yet.. They won‘t get ayn C. PR: ?tuft’ there." He also said, "I wouldn‘t have minded being arrested by Billy Rutledge, but not Billy Copeâ€" land and the CP.R. man." â€" Arnold also enquired of Constable Copeland if Skin hadâ€"been arrested, and they would have a hard job to prove.it. Questioned by counsel, as to why he was at the cells and how he over: heard _the conversation, Detective Bickford said he was there on busiâ€" ness. Prisoners were committed for. trial at the next sessions. Bail for $250 each was allowed. Before Magistrate Gordon on Tuesâ€" day at Port Credit Leo. Romeogo of Cooksville was charged with stealing $50 from John Wolfe of Cooksville. The charge was laid by ‘Mr." Wolfe, who states the affair took place in the Cnion Bank at Cooksville. The Crown authorities as}:ed for anâ€" â€"adâ€" journment for one week, which _ was granted and the â€"case will comeâ€" up! again on Tuesday, January 18th. it." Cross examined, Constable Copâ€" eland admitted he did â€" not caution Frank before asking the questions, which prisoners‘ counsel ruled was out of order, and the evidence could not be accepted. _.Countyâ€"Constaple. Copeland â€"stated he had. knownm Arnold â€"Wilson for about: nine years and .Charlesâ€"Herd about=3 years;., Detective Bickford, the C.P.R..â€"Getective, . cameâ€"to him andvlaid the chargesâ€"against the â€"priâ€" soners. He, Constable Copeland,;=obâ€" tained: the â€"necesgary â€"warrants . and proceeded ‘to Georgetown,â€" where priâ€" soners were working.. He, handed the warrants. to Chief of Police Melville of Georgetown,: who placed. the priâ€" soners under arrest. with the usual caution. Constable Copeland then proâ€" ceeded to ask Frank Herd some quesâ€" tions. â€" He said to. Frank: "Do you know anything «about this?" â€"And Frank said, "No." . "If you know anyâ€" thing of this tell me, and I can help." Frank said, "I am not guilty." Conâ€" stable Copeland~said, "You know who are." And Frank said, "Arnold . and Skin (meaning Charles Herd) are in TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON Feloe t ol d oo ons d e e ael o 0 sc io t 00 o e d 2 30 cade ts the parts had been removed from the relay, which would be worth. $50. . In its. â€"present. condition: it . would .. be worth $4, leaving. $£46 as the. value of. the, missing parts.. . Grossâ€"examinâ€" ed, he stated no.false indications had been reéceived., . ~. s j ‘Mr. NernonSanders, signal â€"man,opâ€" erating ‘the" etectric.â€"signalsâ€" between Parkdale and:>Streetsville: «Junction, testified thathe went on â€"«duty at 9.80 on Monday nrorning, January 3rd, and Aiscovered the;signalâ€"system had been interfered. with.:â€"â€"_It was~,discovered that the relayhad been removed from the wallâ€"of:the: signal box and 12 or 3+ wires had ibeen:broken. â€"In his opâ€" imon theâ€"relgy had beenâ€"pryed with & bar, though>:it.:=«could.~ have been wrenehed «offfby.hand.:â€"He could;not swearthat the relayâ€"produced was theâ€"actual oneâ€"whichâ€"had been in the signal. box, birt.it wouldâ€"be impossible for <such ‘a relay toâ€"be in. the vicinity ascthe~C.P.Ru:keep: a strict_record of all>~damagedâ€"relaysâ€"and are all Shipâ€" pod. to Montreal;~=The. effect .of the interference with the:system ;would be to giventheâ€" trains a false â€"clear;â€"which would#ni¢an @to ~proceedâ€"when, the frorit wasâ€"blocked>~Mri Kirby,. the signal supervisor, was next called, and testified that the relay . was found missing from the.signal_box,. The apt mightâ€"have had serious results, . All The case of Frank Herd,, Charles Herd and Arnold ‘Wilson came up again before Magistrate Gordon at Port Credit on Monday, January 10th. Prisoners are charged with destroyâ€" ing property belonging to the C.P.R. and interfering with the signal sysâ€" tem ofâ€"the said railway. The charge against Framnk Herd had been withâ€" drawn since the last hearing and he was dismissed... Chas. Herd and Arâ€" nold . Wilsonâ€"wereâ€" represented ‘by Mr. Clarridge of the legal firm of Davis & Lent of Brampton, . Mr. Morphy representedâ€"the:crown, and the C.P.R. was represented by their own lawyer. Defendants, through their_ counsel, «pleaded not guilty;.and asked: to be sent for trial.â€". The firstâ€"witness callâ€" ed was Mr.â€"Bert Marshal, who statâ€" ed he lived near the Wilson farm at Cooksville.=sOn Sunday, January 2, be was on the;:Centre Road, helping to. get a.stalled car out of a ditch when he saw..Charles. Herd and Arâ€" nold.. Wilson. . proceeding . along. the Aailway;. track toward .the signal box, :which _ would. be about half a mile @way. . Arnold..Wilson was . wesring a pain.of..red rubber boots and carried a ghot gun. . Witness did ,not see eiâ€" ther. of .the, prisoners enter the. sigâ€" pal..box or.interfere, with the signals in ANY. Way.. :an/=C. meo.moak on fls The Willing Workers met at the home of the president, Mrs. Berry, on Wednesday last for the final of 1920. Financial and work reports given by the various departments were most encouraging. An increase of $200 was realized over last year. Officers elected for this year: Hon. president, Mrs. W. C. Holdsworth; president, Mrs._J. R. Berry; viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. Phillips; Dorcas secretary,â€" Mrs. Neeshaw; sec.â€"treas., Mrs, Dodge. On Wednesday evening, January 26, under the auspices of St. George‘s Church choir, a musical treat will be given in the public school at eight p.m. The following artists will conâ€" tribute to the program: Jessie Alexâ€" ander, the popular entertainer; Mr. Alex. Gray and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong of the Mendelssohn Choir; Miss Latiâ€" mer, violinist, and Miss Gwendolyn Franks, soprano. Major Rev. R. Macâ€" Namara will be the chairman, The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Foster, Dundas St., on Thursday afternoon at three In connection with the Communiâ€" ty Service Committee a â€" Mother‘s Home and School Association has been formed. The first meeting was held this week. PORT CGREDIT POLICE COURT Ellll!lllllflnlllllllllllllllllllllllllll se se tss * ~â€"â€"clearimg price .. ~â€"â€"clearing price............ @ yE s zy bp t3 C&# tm c 316°98 mnlunmmmnmlnmnu}nu}fiuufiinmm.;uummmm'lmunmn Do You Need Counter Check Books i We Can Supply Them. Murchinson‘s conndomenmimtconamminraensrcrmmenreersn in e ce mar inormttocoarecreuriuait |u|uunulnuluunlluu(nllulimlillllIHJJIDIUIImuunnumm|ulllluy,flunnlll!,llllluu Kny dress m our _entire stock, mall wool serges, velvet, cordyâ€" Atoy. Woereâ€"$12.75 to ‘$17.50. . Sizes 8 to 14 years. January clearimg price ....!:... .=a.nl. Made of all wool serge, taken from our stock and reâ€"marked at a quick selling price. Were im$es» tow. §2095. . Junilaty eeemeeronneneeneereiennnoonnenn en 000000000000 000 ei000e00ne0n0e000000000000 00 i0 00000000 0n0000ci0 0000000000 0.00000000©00 006 E0 Good weight, â€" nicely shaped Hose, all sizes. Were $1.98. Cream only. January clearing price wl .2d.. 4. on i t l wee d m mereremiseanminyiommeneenn n on coonoo0on 0000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 008 Come in pink mesh,front orf back fastening. The famous Model and D&A makes, reg. to $1.25. January clearing price ... ... ennortrmenniermmere en en uienss Ladies sizes, floral designs, satin trim, were» $5.49, $5.98 to $6.98. ‘January, clearing price Full fashioned Hose, seamless, in brown, light greenm, grey, and $2.25 elsewhere. January sizes, 9 and 914. Sold at $1.98 clearing price ./. amk.aley. noonnonooneuino en en enoemnonmecconmonn00 00000 oo h ooo cnennn 09000 0nc onoemec0nenooe 000000 00000000 C000 088 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Serge Dresses CLEARING SALF eenenmonnonnononoonninonon0o0000000000000000000000000000 o000000000000000000000o0con0r0 _ Drop.a gard, Times & Guide, Weston, or phone 26, Weston, and our representative will call. Our service is at your disposal. Useit. ____ Youneed them to carry on your business. They are necessary. We can now offer you the best of books and a five day delivery on your order. We can give you a variety of hooks that will meet your needs. Ird WEEK OF OQOUR JANUARY CHECK BOOKS Cream Cashmere Hose Ladies‘ Heathker Hose Girls‘ Serge Dresses Flannelette Kimonas Brassieres * ie iromeerme nounmmcomionniq h omne oonmenn on nee00n 0e 000 n 0000000000000000000 0,0000000 000 000noimince00n000000000000ria en â€"©$1.59 $9.98 $4.98 ED. FORTIER, Mgr. ffimmmmumm_n;mnnnimmfimfiufimfifimfihԤ| eemoonninoonionnninocn io n000 000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000 0000 000000000000 lInIlIIIlIIIIIIllIllllI)lln|l|||l_lllllllllllIlltlllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllll!|lllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllll"lll"llllll Girls‘ All Wool Coats, sizes 19. . ©12, PÂ¥rycars, smart _styléé‘,fl_;;ififl P i Veloég NoW * selling rafc ” 3. We still have cold_ weather ahead. Get your all wool coat here and save money. _ Our reductions are genuine ones. Made of all wool, brushed surâ€" face. Come in light or, dark grey and brown. Reg. $5.00, Three pieces to set. . January cclearingâ€"price ~............. In aA variecty: Oof, .colors, good ‘long and large ones, all wool. Worth from $1:2%5. to $249. Mi"dg ug}’go;),gi px}xk contil, front shiekds incliffed, reg. $3.75. All sizes, 19 to 28. January cleagé;gg, Rpgcea....l.ln% .. .0 Made up right, of good. qualiâ€" ty prints, chambrays, gingâ€" hams, sizes 34 to 44. Previous prices to $3.98. January clearâ€" ing: price..l...llr.araaâ€"nsas January clearing price ' "":'é"“?z":'"';:'é’:“’"‘f""'""""""""""'"""'"""""" ©33 13 Off All Our Coats Children‘s Teddy Bear Suits Goddess Front Lace Corsets hrord orn rascrmmmennen ns iners omm ieminenen en n oo minmminn on nen e 000 60000000 u0 v0 .00 n n 2990â€"92 Dundas St; House Dresses Wool Scarfs Bet. Pacitic and ‘High Park WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921 â€" rnlg ‘ Tas