The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 10• 1' KURbnat. OCrwttan 12, 1911
FRE S1(xN AL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
1r ,•
W. C. T. U. Convenlio
`Temperance Workers
Meeting in
Tse furteenth annual Buroa
county convention of the W(meos
Cbrist.ian Temperature Union opened
in the Temperance Halt Ooderich, on
Tuesday ttt oing at 9 vclok. The
predent, Mrs. Follick. of Exetepresided. Seventeen membersof icer', were preent.
Following a halt -bone's devotional
beice, theminutes of the ooavention
and of the meeting of the executive in
Exeter were read sad adopted. The
reporla of the tresurer, Mrs. Sharp,
and the corrsponding secretary, Me.
Acheson. were read and proved verygrata( y i.
'1be committAees for• plan of work
and resolutions were appointed as
follow:
Pea of work - Mr. J. P. Brwn
(convener), Mesdarns Rands. Leech,
Armour. trark end hd -Mire.
Reeoluttoos -Rev. J. Greene (couvenerl and Mesdames Hooper, Fear.
Sharp and Elliott.
The repaorts of superiutendente were
received end after helpFful discussions
ail wre adopted. Mrs. Davidson,
evangelistic wperintendenb reported
, even Unions in the county with six
superintendents, There were four re-
ports sent in. Three of the Unions
obsered the day of prayer. An in-
tereeting acount of the work done in
this department was embodied in the
re rt.
Mee. Davidson, acting superinten-
dent of the department of temper -
in Suada1y schools. in the adieoce of Mrs. Hooper reported that
epecieforta had been trade in this
work by addressing the pupils in
schools on the evils of tobacco and the
benefits of signing pledges.
Re. J. Greene, superintendent of
the depertu.eot of law enforcement.
told ofthe dimculty of securing con-
vicliaa cod the laxity on the prt of
offcials in enforcing tbelw.
In Ms. Howards unaoidable ab-
sence, Mre. Davidson presented the re-
port on systematic giving. The Gode-
rich anion is the only one which has
taen up this Work. It has eighteen
tithed member. I.itersture hs been
distributed, eermons preached. one
prayer -meeting addressed, and pr-
sonal cootrogations have tkeu plae
relatie to the adopting of the tithe
1 totem.
Arnencle SION.
The afternoon session opened at 2
p. us. with a goodly representation
pressen, from all the Unions.
The report of the superintendent of
the department of ani -narcotics wee
received. There ar•e Ave superinten-
dents in charge of the; work; foie
Unions reported. The special work
taken up wee the distribution of liter-
ature, the postinagg in public of the
tobacco law, tbe fes ming of anti-ciger-
etre league, the securing of pedges.
e pecially of Sabbath school children,
the holdiog of putblic meetings, the
preahing of special sermons, ad-
dresi.e- by Mrs. Chrysler, of Braot-
tord, itt schools end t.ollegiate Insti-
tut;a, and work in the pre.
Mi, 0. Bentley. of Blyth, perio-
tendent of tbe department inecharge
f holding purity and motbers' meet-
ing,•, reported tbal eiht meetings
ere held in the five Unions which
hae tken up the work. Addresses
were gien and paper•, reed, dealing
especilly with the white slave trade.
A Gunther of purity Wallets were dirttributed and sermons on this subject
• ere pretched.Mrs. Follick then gave the presi-
dents addre. She told of bar prog-
ress in the work from the time ehe
joined the Union until she was placed
nt her present position. where she
leared to look upon the cause asgreat privilege to serve. Her words
were of a very inpiring character.
A discusion respectingg local optioncampaigns followed. Mrs. Acheson
told of the preparation for a local op -tion oampaign in Godericb. Sbe
asked for the prayers of 'ali during the
months of work and et the time of
voting, Re. Mr. Greene gave in-
formation respecting the voters listsand an urgent appeal was made that
as many se possible in all mltnicipal-
ities secure the privilege of voting on
this important question.
Mies Belcher, et this juncture, fav-
ored the gathering with the solo, sung
in good voice. "O Love. that will not
let me o.'
Mrs. Rand., of Brussels, then was
called upon to report tespectiei the
work among the lumbermen. 'there
are seven Unions, with sir superinten-
dents, doing this work. in the whole
Province of Ontario. Huron county
was reported to he the banner county
and Goderich the banner Union, hav-
ing taccoirplished the greatest amount
of work in this department. The
Union at Brussels ekes second place.
The subscriptions for this wort re-
ceived this year were as follows:
(iodericb, M1 ; Brussels, 821 ; Winham. 110: Clinton. 113; greter, 11Zurich, $3. The total amount rainfe 1111x1, an increase of $3. Tose report
ndicated a year of very faithful wort
in thi,. department.
Mi. Dai.lson Rave a report on
floer ;minion work thrughout the
county, giving the numher of huu-
sillete, delicacies and necessaries dis-
tributed to the wick and 'suffering.
When the work of each Inion was
ixbulated it wan quite apparent that
much good work hail heen accomplished in this department.
The county prow reprt was read by
Mrs. Yrits, in the absence of tbe super-
intendent, Mins Willierut Two
1!nione have kept epe-. fl11ed regular -
en their two papers. while two
ofhere have used space .r•. esinnally.
It was reaormsnende 1 that roach Uin
.bon.ld uiakr greater effort, towards
giving Uu cwefonsa pulsiirlt.
Thr repot of tine work enema evil
ors was given by the su{psrintendentMrs. Howell. (ioderich beng the
nn1) port town in the roomy, thework is tarried on in this (Inion moat.xMedvsly. Nome help was receivedbows .Iter (inions, Leet the leek of
the work natur,alty fell utr,n the Grsde-
tish Union. The suiteslnt.•ndena via
load ppersonally the twenty two homewbirls they saapplisd with fifty two
[[o�snde of litwratore They planed
' Wlariam comfort toage wbieb con
to 111 Iia pages with items of general
n Interest. The he report of the committee on the
ad b M
Hold Annual County
Goderich.
men twined fuel -t pomade of litera-
ture, fourteen letters, fourteen Testa-
ments, fifteen tracts, twenty-one
pledge cards and many other articles,
of comfort. Word was received to
the effect that the bags were tbor-
ougbly appreciated by the men upon
the deep.
The afternoon session was concluded
bylbs reading of a paper on "The
White Slave Tiamc." by Mrs. Raods,
of Brussels. 1t tended to show the
awful degradation which awaits the
pure and innocent who are so unfor-
tunate as to fail into the clutches of
the fiends engaged in this traffic. The
steps taken to secure girls for immoral
purposes and the work which has been
undertaken to assist young girls inoleokeeping clear of the "agent." ale
were touched upon.
TURSDAY 'VKNINO.
The art night prevented a large
gathering from being present at the
evening session. hut those who were
there beard a c'ever address by Rev.
G. W. Dewey, of Landon. In his re-
marks he endeavored to show that a
community would benefit rather than
decline under local option and that the es
barroom was netsential to the suc-
cessful running of an hotel business.
Mr. Dewey concluded with the state-
ment : "We must have hotels, but
we don't need the barroom."
Rev. J. Pollock, Rev. A. Brown and
Rev. Geo. E. Ross gave speeches of
sufficient length to "show their Dolor."
tr
on the temperance question and init-
cate the stand they may he expected
to take during the coming campaign
for local option.
Doting the evening Miss Nellie Col-
borne sang a solo with good effect and
Mre. King and Miss Belcher were
heard very acceptably in • duet.
WEDNESDAY MoaNINO.
After the regular devotional ezer•
cisee Mrs. Holland, superintendent of
work in presorts. gave her report,
Goderich jail being the only one in the
county', Mrs. Holland did the work
herself, making monthly visite, dis-
tributing good reading matter and
holding personal conversations with
the pneoner. She reported that Sab-
bath services have been held by
church members. The number of
prisoners confined in the jail during
the year was eighty. Four years ago
there were 150 during the year, so a
considerable decrease was shown.
On motion it was decided that Mrs.
Acheson should send a message of en-
quiry to London respecting the serious
Moms of Mrs. Thornley, the Provin-
cial president. It was with the deep•
est regret that the news was receieed
on Tuesday evening by the delegates
that her illness was of a serious char-
acter.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows:
President—Mrs, Folltek, Exeter (re-
elected).
Vice -president --Mrs. Rands, Brus-
sels.
Corresponding secretary—Miss Mur-
rayy Exeter.
lteoording secretary—Mrs. (Rev.)
Fear, Blyth.
Delegate to Provincial convention—
Mrs. rollick.
Treasurer—Mrs. Sharp, Exeter.
The report ol the committee on'rano-
lutions Was read by the convener, Rev.
Mr. Greene. Resolved
That we stand opposed to the legal-
ised liquor traffic in all its bearings,
and that, while our ultimate goal is the
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes, we most heartily en-
dorse the principle of local option, and
call upon all our Unions to open wide
the ways for its adoption.
That we recognize with serious
alarm the widespread and awfully de-
structive character of what is known
as "the white slave tramp ;" that we
place upon record our approciation of
what the authorities are doing to mete
out the claims of pence upon those
who are engaged in the infamous traf-
fic, and we call upon all our sisters to
eater their serious protest by earnest
prayer and wise teaching of their
daughters.
That we ezpress our appreciation of
the cordial and hearty reception given
us by the Ooderieh ladies and for what
they bare done to make our stay com-
fortable; and, moreover, we wish to
tender our sincere thanks to the
friends who have so hospitably enter
tallied us in their homes.
That we endorse moat earnestly the
action of the Oodcrich local Union, in
discountenancing the Sunday evening
concerts which have been held in their
town during the summer.
That we view with deep regret
the evils arising from the use of to-
bacco --particularly in the form of clg•
areetes-among the boys, and would
tall special attention to the law re-
specting the matter. Moreover. we
would remind our sisters that it is the
deity of countabks to seise from boys
under sixteen years anything in the
way of tobacco and that the boys can
be forced to tell where they obtainedm
the sae.
That we deprecate the action of rer-
tain agricultural societies in offering
ponces for home-made wines, known
No be fermented, sad recommend to
our Unions to discourage the praetors.That we recognise with pleasure the
wise, rourteoui and euccessful manner, Woo.in which our dent. Follick,
baa disc the dotter of the .Mee
during the pant year. and now, inas-
much &a she has hero re appointed forarmeethe coming year, we wish 1-> armee
e
her of our nntinued sympathy and
support
That we place upon record our vat]m
sincere and deepest ■ypw thy with
rw
our honol seder, Mrs. ■a Thorn
My. who is now lying ill. We r ra�g
nine with gratitude M Ord her
rirlf-
w"neia, and hero's. -fforta for the
moral uplift of one land In the various
anti hnnnrahle pnaition• in which dirt
�
hire been pored and pray that It may
please lard to spare her useful lite.
That we ferments* with gratitude
the progr eelve and up -to date cheese 1
ter of our official ..gen, rho Whit.-
Rtbbnn Tidings, andcommendrend to our
Union*, not only their priellege In It..
personal perumal, but also In }helping
plan of work was me y rs.
Arowe. Resolved :
Thai each local Union draft a pro-
gram for the year's work, giving each
superintendent one meeting in her
own department.
That it would aid greaUy in the
work of the ,inions if our county pres-
ident could visit each Union at least
once a year end that the fioaoces be
met by the county treasurer and the
looai Unions assessed for their share of
the expense.
That each Union send to headquar-
ters for a supply of booklets prepared
as helps for officers and superintend-
ent« and as far as possible study par-
liamentary procedure, thus makiog all
meetings prompt and interesting.
That we have the plan of work
printed on our county directory.
Adopted.
On an invitation being extended by
delegates from that plans, Blyth was
chosen as the place for convention
next year.
Sincere regret woe expressed at the
intended deppasrture of Mrs. Acheson,
who has tt led the positron of corres-
ponding secretary to the seaway and
has been interested in other active
work ie connection with the W. U. T.
U. for some years. An appreciation
of the aervioes which she las rendered
was placed on record.
The convention dosed with the sing-
ing of • verse of "Blest he the tie that
bind.," and prayer by Rev. Mr.
Greene.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Workers of Goderich District Hold An -
anal Convention at Biytb.
The annual convention of the Gode-
rich District Epworth League and
Suoday School Association was held
in the Blyth Methodist church on
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
211 and 27. There were present dele-
gates front all pointe in the district.
The first session of the convention
was held Tuesday evening, commenc-
ing with • song service. The presi-
dent, Rev. J. H. Osterhout. B. A., B.
D., was in the chair. After the song
service Miss S. Bentley. president of
the Blyth Epworth League. gave an
address of welcome to the visiting del-
egates and stated that Blyth was.ie-
tt'ghted to entertain them, and that
the convention would mean for each
delegate just what he or she came for.
W. Lyon, superintendent of the
Londesboro' Sunday school, made a
very suitable reply. He said the dele-
gates had come for the purpose of re-
ceiving inspiration that would help in
atter life. He exp the opinion
that the work of the hbath school
and Epworth League was one of the
most important departments of work
in which any person could be engaged.
Mr. Lyon closed by tendering thanks
to the Blyth people for their very cor-
dial welcome.
The choir then sang a selection.
Rev. B. Snell, Sabbath school secre-
tary of London Conference, then gave
a very interesting address. His sub-
ject was "The Diamond Fields of
Life," and he went on to show that
these we the minds of the young. the
object in bits address being to waken
an interest in the minds of childhood.
There is nothing we would take tor
our children, he said ; there is nothing
we would not do for them ; iso why
not study the mind of childhood and
so be properly equipped to train and
lead these young minds. The speaker
outlined the varying characteristics
of children at different ages, and alto-
gether gave • most interesting and
profitable address.
Following this address the !tidies
served lunch in the Sunday school
room and an enjoyable social hour
was spent.
On Wednesday morning a morning
watch was held from 7 to 9 o'clock led
by Rev. Mr Barker of Seaforth. The
morning session opened et 9 o'clock
with devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. W. Conway, of Nile, followed
by a Bible rending from Matthew
13th.
A business committee with the tot
lowing mem bort was appointed : Rev.
Messrs. hillier, Osterbout, Conway,
Greene and Miss BenUey.
'Mrs. (Rev.) Barker, of Seaforth,
gave an excellent paper on Junior Ep-
worth League work. She was thor-
oughly in sympathy with her subject
and dealt with it very ably, outlining
plans for forming s Junior Epworth
League and showing the relation bre-
tween the Junior and the Senior
League.
Reports from the district secretary,
the distriot missionary, the vice-presi-
dent and Sabbath scbon! secretary
were read.
Miss M. B. Erratt then gave a talk
on the missionary study chats. She
thought there should be such a class
in every League. A email claw whose
members attended regularly was bet-
ter thin a large class with several
members absent at each meeting.
Rev. 13. Snell gave en address on
"Teacher Training. '• This, he claimed,
was a vitas point. Vice is preventible,
and whatever we want in the next
generation must he ingrained in the
minds of the children ot this genera-
tion ; for every generation hao and
always will have, the responsibility of
training the succeeding generation.
The quickest way Or to evangelize the
Sabbath school. The children are
here for us to train, and we must now
the seed and keep on sowing, and in
yreirs to come we will reap what we
now sow. Mr. Snell alto outlined
plans for teacher training.
On motion of Rev. S. iaekland, sec-
onded by Hey. J. R. Ford. tihe conven-
tion passed a resolution pledging
hearty support of any piens the dis-
trict Nunday *chord secretary may
make with Mr. Snell for the further-
since
urtheronce of the cause of teacher training
The afternoon session opened with
devotional exercises and Ritee read -
in hy Rev. J. R. Ford.
Thie sea's ?Mowed- by a talk on the
Alm• (ttdlee. summer echoed hy W.
Tamhlyn, who aUended the 'school
this year and who treated his anhjest
in an able manner. The epeakcr
thought there could be no hatter op-
portunity than this sehnnl presents
for young people In rally together for
the study of the Bible and mirssionv
under trained Powders. The tenite of
t.hir aehr.ol would untold year by year i
• a tho.e who gave their Ilves as mis-
sionaries or prwrhars ehcnsld weeny.
Ilsh their work.
A conference ,sem the Mersey and
,ictal de eetasenta of the Bpw.Kh
league was led by Rev. L Bartlett,
who answered nunterows (ideations
that were sent to.
Tee program committee for the ion-
v.ution wu fortunate in securing the
attendaaoe of Rev. W. Prudhem , late
of Japan, and Rev. T. A. Moore, of
Toronto, secretary of temperaga and
moral telecom of the Methodist church.
Rev. lir. Prodham addressed the
convection on the subject, "What
may he Lot from the bathes na-
tions i"' He said Canada is going to .
be richer wben we know more of the
Restore nations. The religion of
these people Is not wholly bad, and
many of them are verystrict in the
otwervanoe of their creeWhat will
they be when they accept Christian -
i t y ? Before another generation
passes the Japanese will be telliur us
we worship the almighty dollar more
than the Almighty God.
The treawrer's report was read and
accepted. The Mission Band favored
the convention with a chorus and the
audience roes and saluted the Mission
Band.
Rev. T. A. Moore then conducted a
Round Table telt, on the citizenship
department of the Epworth League.
In his talk be said Canada was too
good a country to have bad citizens,
and the ebnrah had considered it its
duty to establish the citizenship de-
partment to train the boys and girls
to he good citizens. "We stand as
men and women and lift our eyes to
the skies not as serfs and slaves but as
free mea sad women, and may tiod
help us to ease our liberty in the right
way." Tbere was no other land,
wherever you go. declared the speaker.
whose citfnses had a larger or freer
liberty than the people of Canada en-
joyed. One of the great aims of the
League was to see to the observance
of the Sabbath. The Lord's Day
could not be spent in pleasure and
amusement without harm to those =so
spending it.
The evening service was opened
with a song service conducted by the
president and prayer by Rev. J. L
Small.
Rec. R. A. Miller then read the re-
port of the boniness committee and
the officers for the incoming year
were introduced to the convention.
Resolutions were passed acknowl-
edging the medial reception of the
delegates by the Blyth people and the
excellent arrangements made for the
accommodation of the delegates;
thanking the trustees for the use of
the church and the pastor for his as-
sistance ; recognizing the valuable
work of the.members of the executive
in preparing the program for the con-
vention, and making special mention
of the privilege eujoyed in the
ence of Messrs, Byron Snell, Pudttam
and Moore and in hearing their soul -
stirring rsddree.e..
Rev. Mr. Pudb:.m gave an address
entitled, "What have we to give the
world Y' He naked, :an we imagine
why we are here just now—why not
fifty years ago ? Because, he said,
God has something for us to do just
now and we have not a yery long time
at most in which to work. Mentioning
some of the superstitions of Eastern
peoples, he pleaded that they be
taught the dtgoal- of manhood and
womanhood. in I'ndis to. cow is more
e kcred than a woman. Until • man
knows God as the Father be does not
fully understand the full nature of
sin. and the first thing to do is to re-
veal God as the Father to theme be-
nighted people and give them a new
conception of the life that is to come.
Rev. T. A. Moore gave his address
"The Young Canadian and His lies
eponsibility. Young Canadians were
standing on the threshold of creat
opportunity, sod correspondingly
great would be Their responsibility.
The speaker deet very emphatically
with ,las liquor question and the social
evil, and his address made a deep im-
preseioo upon those present.
This closed a most successful and in
, pis ing convention.
The officers for the coming year are:
Hon. president, trey. A. Brown, Gode-
rich ; president, Rev. J. H. Osterhout,
Londesboro'; first vice-president, Mir
L Oarr, Blyth ; second vice president,
Mir L. Stevens, Clinton; third vice-
ppresddent, Mies M. B. Erratt, Auburn
fourth vice-president, Mr. A. L
Porteous, Seaforth ; fifth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Medd, Ooderich ; secretary,
Miss Alice Bell, Londesboro'; treas-
urer, Mise Clara Denison, Walton ;,
Sabbath school secretary, Rev. R. A.
Miller, Auburn ;district representative
to Conference, Rev. E. A. Fear, Blyth
district secreta( of temperance and
moral reform, Rev. J. H. Osterhout,,
Londesboro'.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An eminent scientist, the other day,
gave his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery ot recent years wen
the discovery of Zam-Buk. Jett
think 1 As soon as a single thin layer
of Zoo -But is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury ie insured against
blood poison ( Not one specifies of
microbe has been found that Zsm-Buk
does not kill I
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore or it cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such friends
of Zam-Busk. They care nothing for
the science of the thing. All they
know is that Zan, -Rik stops their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
Again. As soon as Tarn-Buk is ap-
plied to a wound or to a diseased
pert, the calls beneath the skin's anr-
faro are so stimulated that new
healthy atone 1e quickly formed. This
forming of fresh -healthy tissue from 1
below is Tram -Rut's secret of healing.
The t issue thus formed is works d up
to the enemy and literally casts off
the diseased theme .,wove It.. This is
why 7,am-Buk cures are permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of
101 Ih•lorisnler Ave., Montreal, rolled
upon the Zsm-HukCompany and told I
there that for near twenty Ave v.ur,
he. had been ■ martyr to erzwm►. 81a
Wield, WPM at one time so row«M ,
with ewes that he had to 'sleep Is
glover. Poor year, ago Zan -Burk was
Introdrsced to him, and In a few
month, it cored bim. Today . over I
threw years after bbl cure of a disease
he had for twenty-five years --he e
still cured. said his heel no trace of
any retina of the wnsema ! •
•ID drnggl.te sell 7..m Hook at Stir w
Mx. or we will send free trial hot if
you send ,hie a eerti.entent and is Ir
,tamp (tn pay rimes pratageh Ad
drown Um Reek fin., Toronto
Ther Mgaa1 to Jan lea 11113. 81 O
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o
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UEC. PORTER, Prop.
Phone ltrt. Goderich
Ranted immediately
smart, capable man, on good &dory or
oommtwbn, to „ell our wall -knows special-
ties le fruit arid ornamental trees in your
ooenty. We pay according to ability. and
desire the boat man procurable.
800 Acres
of fruit trees from which to all customers'
requirements. Our saMsan are absolutely
sure to supply reliable, satisfactory stook.
£.tablitbee over Si years. Write
Sales Mau�eerr.
Pelham Nttreory tag..
Toronto. Ontario.
N. B. -To customers! It our represents
Lives bassinet called. write for omelettes
and prices.
•A rIIIMEo-l•• l.o.■.l■,,,
1 HEADQUARTERS FOR
1847
Rgers' Flatware
We carry the largr,t
and most complete stock.
You buy both f ,( r
appearance and u t i l i t y
when you select Siker
treating the rum k
1847
`tigers Brost.
Cnsurpasied in beauty.
nnepproarhed in du (-
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"Siker Plate That Wears"
Ws carry sixc►I the
`JAM)•IsatRirlWarse r leading patterns—Fennel.
Yrisdtla, Berkshire, Avon.
Mfastay a1.1fifeselAIM Vintage an d American
isrrdli papas,, Beauty Rose, 1 n T e e
Spoons. resew t Spoons,
Dwaert and Dinner Forks, Cold Meat Forks, Berry aprons,
Breed Knives. Cake Knives. Batter Knives sad Sugar Shells:
also Dessert Forks and Kniv..,. and Dinner Forks and Kniv -s in
Plain patterns. A11 our good,. when .t"fid, are eased in near
hone with rids silk liaise, snaking • pleasing gift,
When contemplating the purehsrr of Silverware re ono
large and most complete stook. Our prices are the lowest anti
the quality the best.
LweI'.r and Optician Goderiek, Ontari�
o
WALTER H. HARRISON
Patronize home Industry
THE SIGNAL can give you as good a job—or better—at
a lower price than an out-of-town concern. Do not send
any order for printing away without giving us an
opportunity to submit prices. Telephone No. 35.
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1
NEW MODELS IN
-FALL MILLINERY
HOSE who have not seen the new models in Autumn Millinery,
now on exhibition in our show room, have missed a display of quite
unusual interest. Many new styles are displayed on our tables, and
for Saturday we promise you some exceptionally handsome Hats
will be ready. These Hats will be of the very latest styles produced for
late Autumn and early Winter wear. Miss Reynolds visited the markets
last week and secured many novelties that we are sure will be of interest.
1 Come Saturday. Come any day next week. You will be pleased with
what you see.
Many New Winter Coats
We have jiltt passed into stock a large shipment of Winter
Coats for ladies and children. Over so new styles for ladies and
nearly the same number for misses and children are now on our
racks. Really handsome garments they are, every one of them
—exclusive in design, high in quality and moderate in price.
Today the stock is at its best, and we would impress on you the
wisdom of early choosing before the assortment is broken. Of
most of these new garments we show only one, or at most two of
one style ; and nowhere in this part of Ontario can you have
such a large variety of correct and stylish garments to select from.
Ladies' Black Coats ..
Ladies' Navy Coats . .
Ladies' Tweed Coats-..
Ladies' Plush Coats . .
Plisses' Coats ....
Children's Coats..
▪ $ 5.00 to $30.00
▪ $ 7.50 to $25.00
$ 7.50 to $30.00
.. $20.00 to $45.00
.. 1 5.00 to $15.00
• $ 3.50 to $I0.00
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Coats for Girls
This season we show a larger
assortment than a"ter before of Coats
suitable for girls and young ladies.
These we show in plain navy and red,
as well as the fancy tweeds so popular
this season. There are some excep-
tionally stylish garments among these
they and are very moderate in price.
Small Children's Coats
Very natty (leets for the little tots.
Plain red clothe, white enrols or hear
cloth. ie sitter for ebiudren from one to five
yeses of age. Thew (!nets are very wen
read* and obs styles ars very et el`�
attractive. Priers nage trove DL to .W
i1
Ladies' Vests at 35c
These Vest. are made from very fine soft
ferns sod are of edlun weight for early
in
all wear. Being properly shaped they
are very comfortable. All .1..s, C
Special value at, per garment........ .
Extra Good Assortment of Chil-
dren's Underwear Now tiere
Rvery sire id two or three extra good makes.
from • good quality union to fine all -wool. Every
garment thoroughly dependable.
Ladies' Leather Cloves
Ladies' Tan Leather Oinvss, wad. from
extra quality liking. properly tanned. very)
soft and pliable, heavy weight far M
wear. popular mannish effect, an exceed-
ingly good street (7kstr, very Wsi
earviceable all Ms,. Per pair.
.00
vM 'sera
Net sees
Eve excess
ages., Gasser
14,11P