HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-10-5, Page 1Huron Battalion ordered. for Overseas and will. be home on their last leave
:his week, arriving Thursday.
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TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, T, 3 U RS t A ()CT. 5, 1916
SANDERS & _CREECH
Our Corner.
-0--
Thane ane hundra t years ago any man
absent from church on Sunday was
fines' a shilling. What a war revenue
that would produce now.
x -o -x-
In Local Option municipalities the
minimum penalty for being found
drunk nomas $20 and costs. The new
Ontario Temperance -Act, which now
supersedes all previous legislation est-
ablished a. minimum penalty of $10 and
costs, which must be unposed on
anyone found whether Ise. a former Lo-
cal Option municioaLty or licensed
territory,
z--o,-x-
The .nut crop like moat everything
else this season has Nproven a fa jl-
ure. Butternuts, walnut and bee: a#
trees have nothing whatever on them
in the: shape of nuts this year. The
old adage has it that where there are
no nuts for ,squirrels it is a sure sign
of ten open .wintex. We would how-
ever advise the good house provider
not to neglect the coal bin,
A flag puller, efforts to Perfect
whiciw have been made for 200 years,.
has at last appeared in the fields of
Lattrbton County, and has met with
the approval of .the .Lambton Flax
Growers' Association. Rev. Charles
Andre Vesssot, pastor of St. Mark's
Drench Pzesbyterian church, Ottawa
is the inventor: A general reveiw of
the flax situation throughout Ontario
oh #a 'at present being
40umleted
by Dominion inspector G. C. Bramltill"
reveals the fact that the .roes this
year will only average ,one ton to the
acre of material, :or about one half
a crop.
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
=Suits
YOU SHOULD BE ORDERING A
NEW FALL SUIT ABOUT NOW.
WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU, AND WE FIT
TO SATISFY. CALL IN AND LET
US TAKE YOUR MEASURE
Henry Ford plans to put a. new,
farm tractor on the market next year.
He saes he has .30 or 40 of the trac•
tors no.v working on his farm. "`I ani
going to make the Ford car, the ,Ford
truck and the ',Ford tractor so that
every farmer can have all three of
them at $600 each ,
The School Act now states that each
child between the ages of 8 and 14
years must attend school every school
day during the year unless excused
by illness or other reason stated in the
Act. The Government intends to
stamp out ttuancy and negligence of
the part of awarents. All inspectors
insist on a strict observance of the
Act.
-x-Q -
Indian', assert that the coming winter
will be one sof the mildest in recent
stare. They base their assertions on
the following signs. The oak trees 1
have no acorns; squirrels are aeldom
seen; 'muskrats have not started to
build; Jur-bearing aninals have thin
oorte; bark ou popular trees is loose;
those and some other signs they go
by for their assertions that the winter
will be mild and short. They are seld-
om wrong.
Felt Hats
FALL AND WINTER . HATS. IN
ALL SHAPES AND SHADES. YOU
MUST THROW THE STRAW IN
THE DISCARD IN A SHORT TIME
AN1) BUY A FELT. TRY US.
Underwear ; •
THE SALE OF WARMER UN-
DERCLOTHING FOR FALL AND
WINTER NOW STARTS. WE ARE
WELL STOCKED WITH ONE OR
TWO-PIECE GARMENTS AT THE
PRICE THAT SUITS.
Sweaters
IN ,SWEATERS WE HAVE MANY
SHADES AND PATTERNS. OUR
RANGE IS A GOOD ONE AID
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
F • hin g
ALL THE LITTLE THINGS IN
MEN'S FURNIHINGS ARE HERE -
SOCKS, T SS BRACES, SH RTs
COLLARS, ,GARTERS, ETC. CALL
AND LOOK T1IEj.V1 OVER.
nz
urs s
fames Brierley, a writer in the Mon-
treal, Daily Mail, has published the
deplorable facts that French Quebec
has not contributed more than 12,000
or 13.000 men to the oversee [ones,
while English Que bee has given 24-
000 i he writer appeals to the French
encourage • ,
priests to au, jaort and. �ncouzapgi � .t-
cruiting, ,and asks why the war •s slot
w
stirring the heart of Qu•.bec as it ,s
stirring ,the heart of every other pro-
vince According to the host infor-
mation tltc attrlude of the French
priests towards the war is not ne ga-
tive, iaut actnely hostile. It is '&-I
that young French Canadians, who
desire to enlist, are subject to 'spir-
ituel
ir-
ituel :nttnt::datron. We are inclined to
the belief oath many others that the
French lin Quebec have n political
and an:.iel object in view and they
core not how many English-speakiag
Canadians are slaughtered, so long as
their politic al, metal and clerical ant-
bi tions are advanced.
The \Vestcrn pataers at the present
time are devoting much of their space
to advertising Iand sales for arrear,
of taxes, the :result of the crazy
"wild -tatting" in land speculations in
the ,recent boom. The little town of
Outlool, 'Sask., has no less than 275
such land sales advertised. This is
not very encouraging for the Ontario
holders of Western real estate, and
there is many a man to -day holding
lots in the far-flung city litnits of
many of the Western cities and `owns:
who have been buncoed into buying
these "dinky 25 -foot lots" or `Choice
property" in the hope of some day
making as u hole or partial fortune, xill
wish betore they get through paying
taxes land other expenses on these
once bright prospects they had long
since been sold for taxes, or that they
had never seen or heard tell of them,
The first loss is •sometimes the best
loss even though you did at one, time
cberish a fond hope of swelling your
ban'," account.
W.'W ▪ Taman
Tailor & Furnisher
rams 81st
•
The Boys in Khaki
r
Lawson,
K
t
•
• game, Cornish Indian, old W.me Tule; BIRTHS
Kirkton Fair ;plymouth frock, white, old, 1st and 2nd
EXETER SCHOOL FAIR
Followine is the price list for the 1 teed Stephenson* young Neil Stephen -
t
scent School Fair,- kir: ton Fair wva> not the success " t
Flowers --Asters, Betty Brown, \\ ihu Saar that it es ould have been had .2nd,
Wm. Yule young 1st Wm. Yule;
aww•son, 1Jildrei Norry; Cosmos, D. 1 we beer, favored with better 'w'. other. par, "partridge,
old, lst,
We . Yule; y ung
Knight, L. Hartleib, _ 1. Scott; Carna- it ]taking, rained on and elf all .1ay, partridge, old, 1st, Wm. Yule; young
e
ions M. Rowe; Zinnias, M. Rowe, \L The Fair 1:anever, was ;'arried an and vhte d old 1st Milton G e; o `y; young
Gladman, M. Norry Sto.ks, L. Ha the usual rices n.tsarded as follows:•- T ' g 'ode y g
Drutninonda Norelb;ry, Horton;1Roe ; P1 e t p The treasurer will ba at Kirkton s\ r gle * comb, old, 1st, John Eppteett;,
Peas E. Mallon, 1H, El \f Rowe
;Sees- . Saturday, November the °4th <to pay young. Jute Epplett; Rtode Island,
arch; Nasturtiums, H. Horton, Y Vera
Prize money Red, apse comb, young, W. N. Gun.:
Jones AI Johns; Salvia, H. Dignan; HORSES w Hing; minorca, black, single coutb,
young, Ellis Roadhouse.
sees;
son; Plymouths Crook, barred old 1st as!
--o---
Privates R . Southco-tt, Cudmore and
Ford are home from Camp Borden.
Col. Combe is BrigadeCommand.:r
at Camp Borden in the absence of
Col Wigle.
'Wilbert Mitchell of the Toronto
Dental Carps, was on his last leava
here last week, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. His
wife is remaining here.
Particularly heavy casualty lists
have appeared during; the week. We
note the following, Killed, Pte. H.
Carrie at Bayfield; wounded, Pte.
Stephen Gough of St -Marys, Pte Wm.
Williams and Wm. Kenrncly of Goder-
ich Pte Geoege Bezzs of Clinton, Pte
\Walter Mabb of Mitchell.
•
Wednesday's 'casualty list. -Killed,
Lieut. in P. Lane, son of County Clerk
Lane. Godelrich; Died, Pte. L. Tag-
garrt, Goderich ; Pte. M. M. McLeod,
Lucknow; Wounded Pte. Walter P.
Westman, Granton; Pte. Chas Woods
Wingham; Pty.. ,Mortimer Kelleher,
Goderich ; Seriously, Iiil, Pte. W. Bow-
den. Wingham
On Friday last fourfeen •battations'
were ordered to prepare for Over -
.seas. This did notinclude the 161st
but on Sunday at Iivas areseunoed that
the Huron Battalion ,was added to the
list, and that they would corrne home
on their last leave on Thursday of this
week. On their return to Camp l3or
Jeri they will immediately prepare to
Leave and will 'be ,away io.elare the
end at the month.
Suntiower Seeds, Perla Sanders General Purpose•-RRrood mare, tat
Norry
tomatoes, . F. P, S. �:laeklerN .foal of lila, asst,. W.
Norry M. Rowe, M. Horsley; Canned Hodge, P. e. B,iackler; three year old
beets. I) Balkwill, E. Hogarth, B. est, Geo. Penbale; two year old, logit
Brown; Canned corn, E. Hogarth. W. Bodge, and, w, Coleman; one year
Swiss Chard, J. Morley; Lettuc>, H old, 1st, W, Hodge, load, D. Goulding;
Willard, F. Sanders; Tomatoes, Pea- team, let, A.,SGtuantng, 2nd, J. 7,leek r,
derosa, G. B dford,1-louid•n , M, Ord, 1'., fT'heoapson: beat horse or colt.
Scott; Early Bel M. Scott, E. latae l in class, W. Hodge.
Cabbage al Norry, J. Morley; 13'et•. Agricultural -;Brood mare fat, E.
Egyptian til Kuntz, C. Ford, H. id.or- Beano's, 2nd, 'W. 3 'Rea; foal of 1310
ton, other variety, A. Hard:na, 12. 1st, Virg,. Z. Rea, 2nd, E. Francis; two
Davis D. 1•fogarth; new nodel, M. year old, .at. W. Hodge, and, J".Norria
Scott, R. Northcott; Potatoes, ,^i•, 3rd, hV, ; oxte Yon old, 1st, W.
weeks R. \\ itwwer, N. Hardy, H.Kun-z J, Rea. 2ud. A, tAf. Doupe; team, let,
Davis \'Varrier, H. Kuntz; Waterm lo: J, ak7oPis, and,. W. Brock, 3rd, Ji Nor- I Firs of unknown origin, cane let ly
E• t ,
Leghorn, white, single comb, old,'
1st. Neil Stephenson; 2nd Earl Berry;;
young, 1st. 'John O larien; 2nd, Neil
Stephenson; leghorn, white, rose
comb, young, Everett Doupe; legs aro;
brown single comb, young, John PP''
lett; eampine, silver, old, John Mc'
Cullock; , young', John McCulloch;
toulouse, old 1 and 2 Neil Stephenson
young 1 and 2 John. Stephenson; geese
Continued on Page 5
FIRE AT MITCHELL
Ei.2•4. r; 12uskmelons. \I. I1.ou d n arts,= ,17lst iax.a#aata 1W, J, !:Rea, o„".tr,ayea ih.• main exhibiting i1u.Id'
E. Cookson; Peas, V. Hartleib; 1=a. s Heavy J raaght-Brood mare, Jet,
snip= . M .Rowe, N. Gladman, M.S.c 'of
Atkinson.2nd, R, Ttomi on; foal ne of the Fullerton. Hibbert end Ian
gnu Agri?ultural Society together Cucutnoera, L. Hartleib, Sp'eia, of lr\10, kat, Q. Atkinson; two year with man exhibits. It was the day
Wil':.rti: Onions, G. Hinds; Pee:sers,!old, let, O. Atkinson, and, J. Norris
D Knight; Pop Corn -White Ripe ., \4
: 13rd, 33roe ;one year old, 1st,:Wat the fair and there was alarge.youit
. i,.. the building, at the time, which bad
Stanbury. Jo r Bradt, G. flatter; ea!). !Hodge ; team, lat, tr, i ancon, 2nd, E. , onsi0erablc 'difficultly in ,;etting•out
varzetic. N. f.ardy, aRows, SI.Sec t,Rodd, 3rd, Arksey, fro>; bast in olds Tafel}. The total toss is about ;t2 i')(
Golder, Bantam, E ,Hogarth, V.Hart•1 w• t insurance of $1400.
BRUCEFIELD
Rev. Mr. Macfarlane of Bayfield
preached in Union ,Presbyterian church
on Sunday last. Ther 'mornining sere
vice being far the,children as it Was
RallyDay.-Mr. James Walker lost a
valuable cow last week. It was run
over .by 41ue-ttrain a short distance
n rth of ,the village. --Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clifton spent Sunday with.
Mia. Clifton's' parents near Clinton. -
John Aaleesnherad 'visiting his
son. Janes. -Mr. and }Mrs. Walter Watts
loft for their home in Huntsville last
Monday. -Mr. IN: La'B,ean • ancT I'ami.ly
of Clinton spent .Sunday with Mr .L a-
'Bean'.; Fatheir.-Miss. Elen Horton of
of Hensel). is visiting her niece Darr.
G, A, Glenn. '
Flaxl:ard,-At gurieh, on Sept. 28th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry trlaxbard,
a son
Hirtzel-.-1n Stephen, on Sent. 13, to"
Mr and Mrs. John Hirtzel, a eon.
England -At 'Coppin, Alta., on. Augs.
25, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eng-
land. formerly of Crediton East, a
daughter.
Eveland--A. •Dashwood, on Oct. 2, to.
:V 1r. and Mrs. William Eveland,
a daughter. •
T, P'anson,
!eib, C. Ford; Sweet corn, Special, E.
WiVar'1: Mee( 'am G. Hatter, E.Gouid
G Hedden; P-anuta, M. Norry, r.
Bedtord. L. Hartleib; Saisity 11. Her-
ing-
, .,
James More's, Special for [boys ludg-
• 2 d -W. Roads
itg- 1st, A. Iianna, u ,
house.
Hackneyand Ma
�eS o 4o
tal-V,
ton, +I. Scott, F, Harvey; a a o,s " J, ✓Elea.
(Chanteaa, ), Al. Rowe, E. Russell, I). Roadsters -Foal of 1316, S. A. Tufts
isalkui1, Carrots (Danvers) P. Santa Nelson Watson; 'three wear old filly •
era. ,C', Ford, R. Northcott; r, a. a .t:, oto ,gelding, R Clark; John Eilingsor.;
iS s°)et Nantes), F. Hogarth • Jane:.
J. !Morley; gobs-rabi, V. Walker.
Note -Firs: ripe tomato:s frem f" -
mato Clue, Aug. 6, G. Bedford, Na
Rowe
MARRIAGES
Smith--Fisher---In Exeter, on Oct. 3„
Arthur C. Smith of Brantford, tea
alis,, ary J. Fisher, daughter of the
late 1g,. and Mrs. Frets Fisher:
Fisher--)faker--In Exeter, on Sept„
28tn, Mr. George .Clark Fisher, son
o, Mr. and firs. 'William Fisher of
la:l:orne to Miss EIIa Beatrice
daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker, of Exeter
DEATHS
Ba)koill--In Exeter, on Sept. 29, Wile
Isar:, Balkwwill, aged 79 years, and 3
months.
Brunner -At Dashwood, on Sept. 30,.
Wendel 'Brunner, aged 75 years.
Shortt-Parkhill, Sunday, Sept, 24th.
1910, Margaret G. Long, wife ot."
Mr A. G. Shortt, aged 38 yearn
two year old tfilly or gelding, John
Decker. Jr", Thompson Bros; single
roadster, John Decker, Jr., Wm.
Brock, L. :e, Ball; :span roadsters,
Join Decker; saddle horse, Neil Steph
esson, Walter Bustin, Wm, Hyde;
best horse or colt in plass, John Deok-
HURON COUNTY WAR - er, Jr.,;
CONTINGENT ASSOCIATION Carriage -Brood mare having rats-
od foal in 1316, S, A. Tufts, Robert
AClintonon Sept. 4th a meetixg Thompson,; foal of 1416, Bobo Thome
t
held for hs ug, son; three year old filly or geldin„
was 1C
p pose of organiz4' It. Clarke„ single carriage horse, El -
beg a County War Auxiliary, In or- ,mer Rea, ,Geo. Cos:, Arahir Morgan;
spancarraige horses in harness„ Alex
Hotson. D. Douglass & Son. best horse
or colt in class, Elmer Rea.
,CATTLE
der to consolidate and systematize the
Work of the Red "Cross and various
other organizations throughout r° the
County. These have for the most daare •
been phipping independently of each
other, at no stated time in the month :Bulls -Two year old ,shorthorn,
and to both Toronto and London, Wm: Hanna,.
The KCountY or Huron is in Military; Shorthorn -Milch tow, 1 and 2 R.
Div, No. 1, with headquarters at Lon- 1). Bunter; two year old heifer, R.
don, and it stands to reason that sup- D. Hunter; one year old heifer, B. D.
plies for men in trenolr and hospital Hunter; bull . calf under one year,
contributed. by Huron county should 1 and 2 Roy Nethercott; heifer calf
bo forwarded to its own headquarters under one year, R. D. Hunter, Hoe
J specially where there as n branch Nettercott,; 'test animal in class, 'R.
of the C,BaO, Soolety at London, which D' 'Bunter.
handles all csuoh supplies and for- Jersey -)lace cow, Jacob Taylor,
wards them overseas direct, ltichrtrd Selves; one year old heifer,
The Huron ;County War (Contingent Jas. Atkey;,
Association convened at Clinton Sept, Ayrshire -Milch cow, Richard Set
30th" :Resolved,- yes.
1 That the 3I.C.W:C.A.:recommend Aberdeen Angus -Milch cow, R.ich,
to all societies within its bounds the Selves; heifer under one year, Rich.
reasonableness of (the above. Selves,
That , there be seven shipping t llolsteins- 1 and 2 Ira Morahan;
centers for the }County, viz,-Goderich two year old heifer, Ira. Marshall;
(Minton, Exeter, Seaforth, Elythe, 'one yeax old heifer, Ira Marsahll;
Wingham and Brussels. , • best animal in class, Ira ,Marshall.
3 3Vhere there is n !:ted Cross Soc- r best animal in class, Ira Marshall.
iety in h shipping center that it era llerefords-Misch cow, John Coopar
arrange for the place of packing and & Son; John (Delbridge ;. two year old
select censoring committee, but each,heifer 1 and 2 John Delbridge. one
pociety contributing be 1a+epre.,ented by year old heifer, John 'Hooper and Son
one or its members if it so wishes. ! bull calf under one year, John •Del,
Where there is no flied Cross Society 1 bridge,; heifer ''calf sunder one year.
then the local tsocirties arrange the ' 1 ,and 2 R. D. Hunter.; best animal
in class, John Delbridge.
Grade Cattle -Milch cow, Chas. At-
kinson, Ephraim 'Hern; two year old
center. heifer, John !Delbridge, Ephraim Hero That it is nota time for Iva to one year hold heifer, David Foster, J.
say, "let (well ,enotygh alone, we have Delbridge, heifer 'calf tinder ons year,
dond good work for two years, whyathaDavid Foster; !steer calf, David Foster
sfge8." Each . ciety (may .be quite ! Wm, Hanna; two year old steer, Silas
atufied to send off its own bale ',len N. S
above.
4 That the third Wednesday in
every month be Shipp' -ng day for each
ready' and to either ,!Toronto or Lon-
don, ;but the question sirs not 'what is
easiest for local societies, ,but for
(headquarters and if by consolidating
and systematizing as above we can case
tha burden of others let uls :give; ser-,
ions consideration to the same. It is
Inot ,a question of being :satisfiedwitiv
past, results and past methods, ;but a
hie:, :Dawson Biros; one year old.
steer, 1 and 2 John iDelbridge; fat
cow or heifer, John lDelbridge,,. R. D.
Hunter.; Tat rex or steer, Dawson
Bros. beat animal in class, John Del -
bridge.
SHEEP
, Oxford (Downs -Ram two years old
or over, John Morphet; ram lamb,
question of easing the tremendous Join Morphet; we having raised
load born by those working at head-' I lambs in I316, John Morphet; ahear-
quaxters. limo ewe, John alorphet; ewe lames,
One 'county. Elgin, has tried pons 1. and 2 Neil Stephenson.
solidation ars above sand with great Leicester --Ewe Lamle having raised
satisfaction,, to the Red !Cross ,Society lambs in 1916, a and 2 Geo. Penaale
to London, end . in rconsecluence, it Shropshire IDowns='Ram lamb, 1 and
would, like other 'counties to follow Arthus 1)16
H.,Doupe; ewe having rais-
tsuit. If then 'we can ease the burdened ed lambs in 1916, Arthur H. Doupe ;
of othe(ns let us do our bit:-' el.earling t;we, Arthur H. Doupe; ewe
6 That; the treasurer. Muss 113rown Iamb, Arthur H. iDoupe..r
Seaforth, be supplied ,with a money L ineoans-Two Wea'tis 'old or over,
lstatement every three !months to be Penhale, Neil Stephenson; Sam,
!one one year old, Geo. Penlialee Neil Step -
p'1 That t'heaished in tsecrhe e anyyoP he Huron heason; ram lamb, 1 and 2 ' Neil
;County W.C.A. IptabliShln elf the Ioc- !Stephenson; ewe having raised lambs
al papers once in three months a list in 1916, 1 and 2 Neil Stephenson;
ofsupplies fns forwarded to her by stearlew •:ew.e, 1 and 2 Neil Stephenn •
headquarters son; ewe. lamb. Geo. ,Penhale, Neil
Signed on behalf of the Executive Stephenson:.
. HOGS
Mrs. I. 0. Hamilton, Goderich.
president. Yorkshire -Aged Hoar, Garnet Min-
ars. Jean Fitton, Exeter, era; sow Laving raised pigs in 1316.
?3eeretary, Garnet Miners; boar littered in, 1916
- II, and 2 Garnets !Mbae ; sow Uttered
The :following is the }report o'' a. iii 1916, S. and 2, Garnet Miners.
S; No. 2 'Hay. for the m,anth cs Sept, Rerkslla'e-Aged 33oar, IDaweon Tiros.
it is basied ,on class work and gener- sow ltavinig'eatsed pigs in 1316'Daawvson
al demeanour. , Bros; 'boar littered in 1316, Dawvlson
Sr 4th,. Willie ;Murra'V o6, Cha°•lie Bros;` ,ow littered in 1916, a and 2.
Ford 58, R. 4th, Eddie Aldsworth Dawson Bros.
53 Benson. Tuckey 43, Sr. 3rd. P ter J Tamworth -Aged $oar, Neil Stephen
Case 66:: Jr'. 3rd..Maurnc,e cord 65; son,' :sow having traised pigs in 1:)16
iso Murray 63,' aaercy Campbeln. es, Ne)1 Stephenson; boar littered in
_10!16, 1 and 2, Neil Stephenson; sow
in 1916, 1 and' 2 Neil Stephen
son.
POULTRY
Old bards 'and chicks of 1Mi6--Or
Liington, White, old 1st Earl Merry;
2nd. Greta Aldswarth, 78, HanahMar-
ray.,
ak
raw 05 .T. ur'e Tuckers' 54. rem' Rus-
sell 5.,Prank •Wildfong 52, Jr 1st.
Osca+:' 'Tuckey 60, Sr: Prime;, Viol
Murray 73, Pear 1 Eetchen 66 Jr:
Primer, Susie Betchen 56, John Bet-
chen •41, I young, 1 and 2 Earl Berry;. orping-
le:c.her • Milton A). Otstricker ton. black • yotuig, W. N. Gunning;
the Best
Again
The Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner
The :Most Perfect, The Most Poe en ut, the Most Efficient and the Most
Durable Electric Vacuum Cleaner ever built
Remember that the Eureka V;:.0 um Clearer do.s the work not you,
You merely guide the machine over the floor, and it moved about with a
rapid smoothness, taking the Ju -.t ri ;ht of the nap of your rugs and.
carpets
..A.SK. FOR t)EJI ONSTR A'1•ION
SOLD BY R. N. ROWE -
{ STEWART'S
PIIONE 16
PHONE 16
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats
Our stock this Fall is larger than ever. We have a big
range. of stylish garments, which we are selling at prices that
are not in advance of last lea son. Come 'in and try them on.
BLACK SILKS
We are proud of our range
of Black Silks, 'that we can of-
fer you at the old price. The
dyes are the best with fineweave
and beautiful finish at per yd
$1.25, 11.50, $1.75.
LINOLEUMS
We pre, able to sell you Lin-
oleum. ,at the old prices, as our
goods ,were all bought before
the advance. We have ten pat-
terns in floral and tile designs
for you to dhcose from.
WALL PAPERS
• If you intend doing any pap-
ering this fall be sure to see
our stock, of Wall Papers. Beau-
tiful ,pavers for kitchens, halls,
Dining Rooms and Parlors, rang-
ing in price from 5c to 25c roll
RUGS
Every rug that we. have to
show you is worth dollars more
than they are marked. But we
are giving) our customers the be-
nefit. If you need mugs be sure
to net our prices.
SWEATER COATS
In a wide range of colors and
weaves. You will' want one now
theweather is' cooler. See our
range at 33.00, $4.00 and $5.00
HIGH LACE KID SHOES
Thenew, sho efor Fall wear
to be worn with the short skirt
1t is a splendid kid and is made
on u comfortable, last. All sizes
$4.50.
DINNER SETS
This es a regular $15.00 Din-
ner set, but it was sent to us
by mistake. It is a very neat
pattern and has the full 97 pieces
For quick selling we have x e-
duced the price to $12.50.
HANGING LAMPS
A fine, range of new hanging
lamps in several new styles.
The prices are a- little higher(
but ,still. in Irea'ch of your pocket
book.
• a Ita titai
We pay highest »rices for live and dressed poultry .
•
• PHONE; 16 J..A. STEWART
PHONE 16
The _:Big Store"wlith"the Little Prices