HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-18, Page 11'REibJiER BORDEN FORMS STRONG UNION CABINET,
r., J. MERNER IS "'WIN -THE -WAR" CANDIDATE IN S. FIURON, TEACHERS HOLD CONVENTION, MEN 20 to34, UNMARRIED, CALLED OUR
THIRTIETH YEAR.
Our Corner,
Godericlt, Clinton and St. Marys
newspapers have raised' their sub-
scription price to $1.50 a year.
The Times and ,The Advocate are
Jig necessity delayed a few hour's
this lveek 'saving lta freight; delay,
Your attention is railed to th,c 'auc-
tion sale advertisements. Read them,
You may save ,Some money by doing
sio;- There' are 'some go.ocl.chances,...
A ootal, department regulationre-
ctuire a,1 iowree:rs of mall boxes or
rural routes +to ;keep their names leg-
ibly stenciled Ian, 'th,e baxes.t Take+
book th ,yOUr box and_ if the name rs
not easily readc;hlave the matter at-
tended tie at (nide,
After a11, advertising, in large part,
is merely naak ng pesople feel friendly
toward your product andyourorgan-
ization; that is why the: shrewd ad-
vertis'ng ntaa rs.lnould .never overlook
an ,opportunity to ;createincidental
goad will as a sort of by-product, in
the caiman's of the: hon e, newspaper.
Exeter Schaal' will conduct a Field
lJay of Sports on .Friday;; In the
morning, at 10.30 the boys of Lucan
and Exeter' High Schools willcorutiest
in a baseball lganne; At 2,30 -the girls
of .the two, schools .will play basket-
ball. Races and other- sports: will
also; be held.
Fifteenthousand enumerators wi11
. iii
have to be appointed before the next
general election • in" ' iCa{nad;at • In every
polling 'sirb-division, :throughout the
country there "wail be an enumerator
to check the voting, lists, and.,toa•add
the names :of female rtela.tinies, of sol
diens entitled to the •fraachis+e under
the war elections act, and to strilce
off thepoli the. name's of disfranchis-t
ed aliens.'
The Roll of Honor
District casualties reported
Killed
Pte, Erri'est Hicks of Mitchell.
Pte. William _Grant of Clinton.
'Wounded
Pte. Chaff=tan of Mitchell.
i 1
Pte. John Marshall of Clinton.
- ii
TAAN'
PHONE 81a
Greg( Vanes
IN
SUITINGS,
f'`!
0'
ETC. Fro.
1
• WINTER SUITINGS WERE
BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
ABLE TO SELL BELOW TO -
DAY'S VALUE. ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
LIGHT OVERCOATS IN
OF CLOTHS FOR •THE
EVENINGS— AT PRICES
WILL SURPRISE . YOU
AGREEABLY.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
.THE RIGHT PRICE •
BEST
COOL
THAT
MOST
SEE OUR -LIGHT UNDERWEAR
IN COMBINATION AND IN TWO
PIECE.
A FULL LINE .OF -READY -T
0,
WEAR CLOTHING.
YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET !.DAYS. „••
WEAR OVERALLS •
V ATYOUR
ROUGH
WORD.• LOOK AT OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS,
ALSO
SOCKS in •Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
C
CHOICE SHIRTS
FLASHY TIES
ARROW
COLLARS',
t
•
Taman
Tailor &Furnisher
PHONE ' file
EXETER, ONTARIO, TUURSDAY OCT. 18, 1917
J. T MEANER CHOSEN WIN-TFIL
WAR CANDIDATE
At the tcall of the L.iliera(t-Cons.er-
vativy+ Association of South Huron, a
large nutrnber of the ejectors of the
riding met dm Clinton on Monday af-
ternoon and without a .dissenting voi,ee
chose. iblr. J J. Merrier, late member
for the riding, ,as the Wint-tJiet-war.
Candidate .foe' Sout,la Huron at the ape
pr oaching election' to the House of
1Cionmons. His was the unity name
mentioned The nomination was- mo-
ved and seconded by Ya4nycl 'Cantelon
of Clinton and W. R', J:15,ott of Step-
hen. During the 'threeears
y of war.
Mr. Aferner has been. consistent and
faithful in his support of the win -the -
war policy of J'remier Borden; and
that -policy has now been adopted by
the Unionist Cabinet' of Liberals and
Conservatives Under Sir Robert Bor-
den, Fritting, indeed, then, should it
be that Mr. Merrier, 'who has been
supporting this policy in every way
possible should be support
rchasen as the
candidate to igo-to, Ottawa, to
•
that Unionist cabinet and the w:,n-the-
n qtr policy.
President , Harry Horton occupied
the chair and addresses were given
by 1\1r 1Merner Mi. H it
Eilbei, M.P.P. 1,P
and Mr. ,1-1, B. Moor 'hr Narth
), M.P., h
Pentli.
The chairman explained that
t he
gathering although cal1edby the
Con-
servative association, was an open one
to- all elector,;, He ,and the ether
speakers spoke vary highly of the
action of Sir Robert Barden in form-
ing the Union cahiae'c: and of the•
Lib-
erals who hakl united 'Mit'h him, not
forgetin•g the Cons ,rvative Cabinet
ministers who {resigner to make -the
Union Government passible.
Mr, Mercier thanked the gathering
far the nomination and discussed the
1Mli•taiy Service Act, The Franchise
Act .,and other` recent 'legistationinec-
essary to the successful prosecution
of the war. •
As is always the case _Mr.' Eater'
was very warmly received. Ice was'
pleased: with the formation of the
union Government, and glad that`
party politics was to be banished un-
til the German Gotten -lament and the
ha*ser i.wer ,completely overthrown.
Referring to the German blood inhis
veins he •sa._d that he had frequently
hearer his grandfather, who was driv-
en from 'Ge athe
nn n
harshness
Y by n, ss
Of the Prussian rule, say that he hoped
the time would come when the Prus-
sians would be driven back into tthe
North Sea„ "and I thank -God that
wishis soon to co
me' true M. b:i'1. :
ber struck a high nate` of patriotism
thxoughotuY his address, and conclud-
ed with a.strontg plea to put politics
aside until the ,war was, won.
Mr. Morphy spoke very highly of
Mr. .ernes as 'a member of the House
and showed tthat.everY vote Mr. Zfer-
ner had given (and he shirked none)
had been on the side, of loyalty'tathe
King and Country. "The whispering
camp ign•-,00nducted against "•hien is a
disgrace, as there was no, more loy-
al meinber of parlianient in Canada."
Mr. 1Morp.hy reviewed the record of
the Borden -Government particularly
as to the war policy, and praised the.
formation of the Union -Government.
gr. Verner, 1te ,said, stands for Mil-
itary ,service and the Unison. Govern-
ment by eycry ward and action; and
the man who .conies out in support
of t S Wilfrid Sir Ltl Laurier
in Ontar'
vahas
great temerity, and before ,this elec-
tion t> over will :hide: his plead in,
The followin.g resolution moved by
Mr. G. W.';.Ilalman, seconded by Mr,
Rabei t
Wilson,was
carried nnaui.-
mbuslY,
"Resolved that we ,cangratulate,Sir
Robert Borden. on the success that
has attended his efforts in the far-
mation of a Union ,Government, and
that we pledge our support to that
Government in all kis efforts to carry
such measures as wilt brintg speedy
assistance to aur brave fighting 'bat-
talions at 'the front, and the further
organization of the nt,an power \and
1es,Durces of this country in a' su-
preme effort •ta 'bring this war to
an early and for the allies a victor-
ious conclusion.
"That we commend the spirit of
union and loyalty manifested by hose
erlc1erring that Gavernnte.nt wader Sir
Robert's leadership' as tending to un-
ite .the people of this country in a
win,vih e -fives ,sienitim,ent,
"And, further, that we look upon
the formation of Union Govcratanent
at this time by stoi ntanry of the; cut -
standing political figures in the pub -
tic life ofCanada as one of the
triumphs of "states.inansh,tj,p that will go
down in history as one of the great-
est political achievements .of: the age."
The Natiion<al A.nrthern closed the
pleating; •
The ejc;ctron of officers ,of the a,s-
sociatiou took place, and resulted as
(bile sva, P:res., H. I-forton, 'Kipp on;
Vice. Pres, John. McNaughton. Varna;
Secn-'Treasa, R. N. iprecii,. Exeter ;
Executive Cont., John Scarlet, iblcKil-
lop; Root, ,Wilson, Seafarth; Henry
Berton, Tuckersmith ; G, C. Petty,
F..lensall; Simon Hunter, Usborne; J,
W. Taylor; 'Exeter W. R. Elliott
Stephen• Win C,onr,:itt, Hay; John
McNaughton, Stanley; :Dr. Woods,
Bayfield • Nelsen Trewartha, Gader-
ich To, ; Watt. •Ri;n:ri; Hnl•1etie Davi d
Cante:lan, Clinton, Ward 'chairmen
were a,]so appounte;th At the Exec-
utive meeting in the moorniin,g' it was
eco? "tended that ibI Robert
1 n i r ti1i 3 0
ttl
al Sealorth be returning ,officer, and
that Dx, voo6cla of Baylield be post-
master for that village,
County Treasurer, W. Ji. R,
Teachers Conven
THURSDAY FORENOON
Minutes of the Fortietis 'Anne
Meeting of the West. 'Huron 'Tache
Association held in the Public Soho
Exc ter.
The President, Miss Mabel A. Bai
occupied the chair.
The opening exercises were conduc-
ted by the Ttev. A. A. '.Tramper, lice -
tor of Trivitt Memorial church. •
The minutes of the last session
Goderich on September 1.5tth, 1910
were read and approved.
A tconamittee consisting of Messrs.
?McKay, Ross and Tom, Misses Vospt; r
and Wiggins, -was appointed to nom-
inate offiaer•s for next year.
Miss M, Oestreicher ;read an excel
ent paper on the Teaching of Writing
She:,c'laimeri that writing was one of
the most important subjects on the
school curriculum ' because of its
use in later life; The teacher shoo
aid the child in act1 furiing .a •sui.
able business hand. The re.quisit
being 'iegibihty; rapidity and beaut
This can be acquired only under 'p:.01
er conditions such as good materi
study and. practice. The teacfiie
should never allow \scribbling Lands
should see that the pupils'sit :pro
crly during the writing lesson, s;
should teach how to write each lett
properly. Practice makes perfect i
writing.
A large class of children from th
trained by Miss Jea;
S. hfurray, with their .school song
delighted every'one.
Mr. III. R. Redmond took up :th
subject„ of Singing in the School
His plan. is to'follow the traitoin
he received in the Stratford Norm
seho 1. Mr, Redmond, has ,a piano i
the sclibol and thought other tea
chers-could Jaiave one too :if -they took
up music with their pupils so as to,
interest the people of the:section, (Ile
'
thought the singing of the school.
songs helped the memory and fitted
the 'pupils for after life.
Mr. Eadie, 13. A b Principal aA Exe-
ter school gave us a splendid address
on co-operation in education, speak-
ing off how we may .have. co-operation
bett4een teachers and Inspectors,.
teachers and trustees as well as tea-
chers. The keynote of his address was
that criticism should.be given tarnd
taken in a wise and kindly manner.
The discussion' was continued
i a by Rev
Mr. Tra•.nper and W. 1l., Johnston.
from a state of savagery to. civiliza-
e tion. After the adclress Pirof. • Mc-
Laren showed the tt;aohers how to
play°several games and a very pleas-
ant 'time was spent in this way.
Aa' instrumental duet ley Misses
!Bissett and Seldom, ttvo solos by Miss
1lloncar hind ,a reading by `111iss %Mua-
worthy added very materially to The
enjoy-aaent of the evening,: The sing-
ing of ,"Gof save ohr splen -did 'asen'.'^
closed a -pleasant evening's entertain-.
scent.
To have successi i r
u teac ;,n{, spellizg.
one, most have considerable oral drill
in tphonics so tate sound of the voice
recalls the letters, in/ the wo'rd,Teacb
i!t as large units as .nossibla. spel]
"a nese" not a-cn-u-s-'e but "am -,use"
They leave'only the two units' to re -
Continued on Page 4
al
rs'
of
110
in
1
Local
Id Rev. hlc'I.i.bbon of Woacb'ham 'ou-
t- capital Main Street' pulpit very es ac-
ceptably o_. Sunday,P P_ ac -
3'
rvw antes Street treet L
b! 1..
b ;b< theprogram,
endue vis ten
t
the 1Main. 'Street League an Tuesday
evening and give
rs
ha Air, 'I'. G:.:Creec.h,'Expressman, un
p_ lerwi t a surgical. op7raiian on Wed-'
hc, nesd:iy ,for the 'removal of a growth
C . l on the top of his head.
n Mr, Well. Jahns is opening tr
, ash shop in the brie bei cl'. , P .e
>C ,i in at tie
he ear ,cell Mr. :B. W;; F. Beavers' stora
n ...id will be ready for business some.
s Lime thfrs week.
Rev A., E. Johns, rp
r ,..ter -Wesel mission
toot.
try ,gave interesting addresses in
s. •, the
i:.ntes Street church Sunday—to the
Sunday - Schiool in :the afternoon, and.
Norma en the congregation at '. night. He
o spoke on, l'lissio ns and the Chinese
people. The paster, RevBaird c,on_
-Ducted anniversary seances at Mars
Hid altea'noon and evening. Next
Sunday Rev. T. T,Gieoa•b g
e, tv,ill. preach
Report 'of the Exeter Branch of the
E -I. C. W. C. A. far Octabea-:
Zion Red Cross Circle -13 shirts,
14 pair socks.
E-limviile and Suns.h,ine-7 shirts
Thames Road Red Cross -18 shirts
34 pair socks, 2 quints.
Little Canucka-20•air sacks.
ks.;
Woman's Institute -56 pair socks.
katal value Oci. shi.pnaen,t $189,75,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The minutes of the forenoon ses-
sion were ere read an approved. oved In
spec--
PP .IsPec=
for Tom introduced the subject Im-
provement of the Teac,`h'er's. Work,
and gave a large amount of excell-
ent 'advice, explaining among other:
things that the teacher -should give
particular attention to-- the library
ventilation. heating, answering in,
classes. seating, keeping pupil busy
testing pupils' work, etas. -
Miss Etta Jarrett read a splendicl:
n
paper on Reading for' be,,inne'rs: She
said the tea:cilaIng of 'primary reading
presented many difficulties, but we
are fortunate in having Mo'rang's
phonic tablets. She gives the teach-
ing of the letter p as a type of ant
early lesson, Then obtaining a number
or sounds for a foundation the tea-
cher is prepared for the monosyllables
that follow. T'lae teacher should de-'
develop' as many words as possible and
icombine as short stories, At first she
would 'retain the primer s
i until the.
pupils had ,made appreciable progress
Miss -Mary Culbert continued the sub-
ject and read a fine paper also. She
would .teach the 'sounds. in the order
in tvhiclai they appear on the tablets
and follow wouldfo 0 4 ear el the s
largely alae
nabthod as outlined by the previous
EVENING SESSION
Inspector Tom occupied the chair
Miss Mabel lsailie delivered' the:
president's address taking 'fo`r heir
subject' The Modern Teacher
After reviewing the 'growth of the
educational system, she spoke the
presentmeaning of education as the
training c(f the individual for social
service, la training ;for life. She.
thought the day 1aad passed by) when,
the'farmer gave one son an education
and another son a farm. Naw titer
farmers must educate both sons, Miss
,Bailie thought the boys, and girls dt
the 'city as well as of the codntry
should have gardens of their ossln;
because the training of garden work
helps to •mould the character of the
child therefore the teacher should
be ready and able to teach agricul-
tare,
Since we are likely to have a ;new.
Canada after the war the modern tea-
cher 'should
en-cher'sh'ouldprepare -afar it. The tea,
crier should try to elevate the social'
life of the community. "Tie should be
an artist, painting on the minds of the
children, .tainting pictures that will
never fade. The teacher should be a
friend of man.
The address si as on a 'par with: the
hest Presidents' addresses of former
years,
Prof, McLaren`ofGuel h spo e
elo-
quently an Play. 1Ie thought people
hacl many antiquated ideas aboutplay1
Many !people think we came. into the
world to work and only work, but,
Prof,' McLaren 'thought delay - was
the breathing' of the >seui„ Play is al
school of ethics, developing in • charac-
ter, Flay is God's aaethod of develop.
ing the cliiild, the school is nap's
oethod. -Again play is a diminutive
,folklore, Also playing is a sign of
youth while the absence of the spirit
of playis a sign of o 1 age. B r not•
g Y 7
ing va large • nn labor of authorities he.
showed that play is so:netitnes
thought of as the result of surplus '
energy, while in the thought gathers
play rs the' repraclaction cif tale vats
CHAMBERLAIN — 1VILSOti —Mr.
1 lite a.V. G 1U'ii s'oa c•f Hensaltl•
ounce the <engag ntent of their
}' u,.,gekt daughter, Cosa Elizabeth, to
,r
I Herbert rbert -
4
ham
G ger a'
1 in son o•'
t
i1H 'incl Mrs. Jas. Chamberlain, tof
Niagara Falls, Ont, The marriage to
take place ;quie't'ly ':art, November.
0
THE TONE TEST put on in the
Opera House: an Monday evening as.
a present to this friends and custom-
ers. by Mr. f Willis' Powell was much
appr•eciatect by 'the 'large number pre
sent, bit. Glenn rEllisotn of New York.
a Scotch Conaediene, anade the test -
with the New Edison Phonograph and
it hs remarkably :hose true to tone the
machine i's, Many Scotch and other
songs' were` given.
--o --
Judge Dick'sion of Goderich was in
town. Wednesday on business,
Mrs. McCreath oaf. -Lucknowr is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. aansI Mrs, I:
Armstriong.
Miss Gladys Shaw and Mr. Har.oLcl,
. .
Gr< e
anb a of Lo ridpn are guests of Miss
Gladys Bissett. ,
Mrs Sautheatt has returned from,
a visit in Londloht, Mrs. Buckingham
of London is_now, her guest far a,
few days.
After spending the `summer here
and at Grand ;Bend Mr E T.ocvell left
this week far Wfnrls;ar. He was ac-
companied by Mr. W. W. Taman.
Crediton
Mr, Wm, Matz spent several days
visiting friends in London last week.
Christmas parcels were forwarded.
to the boys at the front by the Red
Cross Society on Tuesday,.r Special,
!ctaliections were :'ttak,e,n ,up in both.
churches last Sunday .for :this pur-
pose We feel sure,the, bo-ys-,will ap-
preciate the thoughtfulness of their
friends at =honnb very much.'
Senator V,` Ratz ,af New .Hamburg
is v s tine- with IVIr, Chas. Zwicker for
a few days.^
A number from here attended the
Liberal-Conservative Coriventia,n in
Clinton an Monday:
Chas. Zwicker bias -'installed a new
furnace in, his ;store and combined a
hot-water system with itd
The wet weather ober of
the past week
has been very discouraging' to those
wIso- have invested Choir money in
beans, but it seems as, though there
will be a change for the better,
A number from here werq"iiis Exet-
er on ]\Monday might ;10 .attend the
entertainment
ve t, ander
i t it e aus-
pices
a
of -Mr, ,Willis Powell, agent for
the Edison :P.ho!nograph. The pra-
;',ram proved very delightful.
Special ;\Missionary offerings were,
taken up itt the Evanr yielical church
last Sunday': Over 5250 was realized
in Spite of the unpleasant weather
which affected (the 'attendance.
Fred W` ert,h a Ea - nit -purchased
u c liY
an. Edison •P1aor graph,
Rev, - Becker is assisting in .revival
stiiriCCS ,n the 'Niagara District.
Next Sunday ilii ,swnork will betaken
Meyer Zurich tie at
Rev. Zu It a 1
byC 1 f IL while R
y
night the ? ,Pt. A. will have charge
ofs_-the sea'victe.
Russell Clark "has accepted a•past-
ion with the local branch of the Bank
nt Commerce,
Miss Lews'an gal. ,Crediton East is
+of ,Go,ller:ich, dle,d Sunday t ions stages through which our afore- ",Hello"' girl at ;Centrale ,ttoW, assist-
aftea' :two months' illness, ,father„s i.4ave passed in 'coning eup' ing -Miss `Clark
SANDERS & CREECH;.
•
•
10 .r,t
A Red Cross Canvasser will call
on you this week., Needless toy say
funds for this great work are :aadly
needed. If ever there was 'a time for
your best efforts ,it is;, now; and now
is the time a1ou are. expected to do
yo_ri whale duty.
RED .CROSS COMMITTEE
1Dashwosod
Miss 1MnDougal visited at her home
in. Ba} field over Sunday,;,
Miss Ella Zimmer ,af Detroit is
41S-
it ng ssritir her parents here.
M and Mrs, Irs,: Ed, Jiraft, Mr: ;and
:Mrs Fred Preeter visited with. rela-
tives in Galt laver the week -fiend.
Mr. Geo, Cook spent Saturday in
St. Marys on business.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Lrotie Rice of
Exeter spent th,e week end at the
babe: of Ds. ansa 'lrirsi. Routledge.
Ili, and .Mrs). rJ. Zeller tor Stratford
were visitors Id iaw,n Sunday.
Miss V. Bnokenasla,re of St- Cath-
arines is visiting ::at her ,home hare.'
lir. and Mrs, Turnbull of Grand
Bend spent Sunday ;with. Mr, •and Mrs.
Geo. Edighofier,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Fahner of Crediton
wore visiting Tela'riisas' here Sunda.
}
CHISEL.HUItST
Rev. Knight to holdiag special serv-
ices this sveek tand has rented a pi-
ano and the ,Hensall Orchestra, will
be in atienda;ince,';—Miss Vetti.e` Mc-
Curdy is^ spending this ,week at the
h,onie of W. Dno,yteat.-Miss
Pybus 'of London is home( on a visit.
—Ira Chambers has returnedfrom the
London Hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. -Geo.
Smailacombe, who :spent the summer
here,: have returned ,to their home in
Brock Sask.
LUMLEY
Mr and Mrs. Jas, Brandon of Forest
spent a:;fest' days at Jas. Horton,'s,,—
Robt. Hobkirk of Bad Axe, _Mich,
is "'here the * gnes t ,of his brother
C eo and.. Jamil:},; -Mr. a:nd Mrs. ' J. T.
Real -Iran and. young daughter, Norma
left for theirhome in ,, Asstinab;oia,
Sask. on Tuesday, after a, pleasa,n't
vis t with ithe'br many relatives and
friends here. --W2 sympathize with
alts. S.inale in ,the death ;of her fath-
er, Mr. Paul. Boa, who `'died at Rog
ervilie,—Mr. John Habkirk of :Seaforth
121 Walter Hobkirk of Hensall spent
Sunday with their brother George,
wh.o is in very poor health -Mrs.
Hides and daughter ,of Landon have
returned home, after spe.inding a few
lays with their cousin, Mrs. Selves. --
las. Broadfoot is haling a fine drive
shed built on his farm:-Geot.' Hob
kirk had a very successful sale on
Tuesday .T, Cameron tat Farquhar
wielded the hammier.'
BIRTHS
l-[ogarih-In Windsor, -Oct, 6, to M
br.
and Mrs. E. G. Hogarth, formerly of
Stephen, a daughter, Effie Bernice.
MARRIAGES
Read—Squire—At Whalen, 0.11 Oct,10
Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs -
George Squire of Blanchard, to Mr
'Wm. Rodd of Usborn,e,:
DEATHS
Baa,—At Ragerville on Oct. 13th
b
Paul Bea, aged 58
5 s year•s
c.
Alan aY Evening at the
Opera
e THE
NEW ✓
ISON
"The,
Phonograph with a Soul” was subjected to a searching test by
GLENN . ELLISON
The popular Scotch ballad singer stood by the Nes- Edision., An Ed-
ison Re-creation of his voice was placed on the Instrument Mr,
Ellison stood by the. Instrument and sang,without Suddenly ud;denly i n hout svarnirtg
he ceased singing, and the New Edison took up the song alone The
Re'-breation of Mn .EJ1i,s,on's voiica was so perfect that those who, listen-
ed with eyes closed, could not tell tv.h'en he ceased to sing.
The. New Edison and Music's Re-creation alone stand this critical test.
POWELL'S 1AZAAR
1
S
PHONE 16
PHONE 1.6
Attractive Styles.
IN LADIES' COATS
It is not ^a qday too, soon to de ride: all your New Coats. Early
.selection assures you a better ch oice of materials .incl 'styles. Fut-
ure shipments will be higher pr iced;
FINE FURS
If you intend tto buy furs this
season it is !time you were mak-
ing your ;selection Our range
,vas never more complete. The
prices are temptingly low,
BEAUTIFUL VELVETS FOR:
DRESSES
We are able ,to offer, youe,x-
t:ra values in velvets in colors of
1 ,
blue, broom, green, wine, and
black,
These are oldd}=es per yd. 75e
STANFIELD+S UNDERWEAR
'FOR MEN
If yeti ba} Stanfie1d's you get
underwear that wears Well, fits
well, and does pot shrink, It is
tinge you' were ,buying your win-
ter's supPlY. Reel label $2, blue 2,25
RUBBER BOOTS •.
We have then in all sizes, For
Boys Girls, Women and Men, Tt
is :fine to have a pair to aveaa'
if 11 is welt or muddy, We ;sell
t ! ea Bra d. Theygive sat-
,
.. „ .
.BOYS' & MEN'S '.OVERCOATS
We have the new pinch -back
overcoats for Bays and Young.
men. This. style is very popular
tltii season. Also a fine range of
.staple styles for Mien.. We will
be glad to show you the new
Models
MEN'S TWEED RAINCOATS
At almost any price, you are pre
pared to pay. We have some
very nifty 'tweeds ranging -10 price
from 59,00 to fi15;00.
COLORED WRAPPERETTSS
25 pieces ,of Wa•a.pperettes in
diIfererrt colors and a fine range
S.
r5
of. i pat Geln,s: T1i n'tt a "
nig ] ri r
I,
s
very -suitable for making Odd
Waists and l-lotlse :Dresses. Spec-
ial per yard 23c.
HEAVY WORK SHOES
I'
yaar
This is the time of the y,.. t
when it is rnecessa:r,y to have shoes
that will ,peep ant; the water.
Wear a pair sof "Ahrens" Shoes
and keep' your feet dry, 54,50
and $5.50.
PHONE 16 J. A. STEWART PHONE
The Big Store with the Little Prices
lti