HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-12-6, Page 1ij
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THIRTIETH YEAR,
ONTARIO, THURSDAY DEC 6, 1917
Our Carder.
OnDecember 17th many `thousands
s Canadian women .will for the fir
ime have ,the privilege of voting in a
r'ta mati'c
Clonal eleetvan, Lt is of d
gnificance that in this, their first
e ,r and .honor oCthea
ectiul, thio ,future
,entry is at stake. It its the mast
refine lapportunvity whereby the vo-
fp may show ii
p? his or her fitness for
; .
ojze iah,ip, 'haat has ever 'occurred las
c•histoty,:of, Canada. No tissue of
such tragic importance has `prey ions-
," a p
•1y arisen in. -this land, as that wiiich
r/"will be decided at the polls an Dec.
'17th:' This selection Neill .decide whet-
her the Canadians who are at home
are a;heroic people, or a rabble of
ingrates and • :quitters.
As .election day draws nearer, the
hand of the enemy conspirator grows
bolder and more active; and it is be-
coming more: and mare obvious that
patriotic Canadians must look to the
\women -,voters to save their>'cauntry
from :dishonor and disgrace. IC the
women fail in their duty, then, God
help Canada, -she cannot help herself,
The soldier's vote, so far as Ontario
is cloncenned, tis likely pa, be an im-
portantfactor in the earning ,election.
Ing 1911.the total ,vote ;in this Province
\vas ,353,738, ,the smallest in a dozen
years. In 1914, the lar'ges't vote an
record was ,polled, when 462,450 bal-
lots were cast. The Farce recruited
in 'Ontario up 'ta ,the present is near-
ly 200,000 Hien, and everyone of these
whether or ,not he has reached the
age of ;21 years, ,trill have the right
to vale under the .'new Franchise Act.
It' is ,easily seem, ;Men, that niearly
half the vote cast ;in. Oretar,[d will be
by -i +.kslol'dierrs.
., .
account of nvstunders tand i ngbs its
tat „ exact date of •entering appeals
,,.„ ,,e 'r 4.t,the decisions of the tribunals
tune,. r the Military Service flet, a spec
'licit" date, Monday, December 10, has
'been sti by the authorities as the last
date: on which appeals are to oe made.
a—p.r.g.r-,
It is proposed •ta make a complete
;tistory in •phottiograph of 'the share
.e>f Canada in the. War, tin! the'same
1
"x can tees
P,ltva}= as outer bellitgterent n u
'are doing. Requests ucits ar
e being
made
by the Canadian War Regards office
ly in London, Eng., for photograph's and
records of every man .in the force.
PHONE' 81a
TANIkW,S
ClirisiMas
Prescu(s
C
SHOULD CANADA. DROP OUT OF Sid Geo. Foster Speaks
THE:, WAR ?
At Great 11111011 Rally.
What are the pos.sibalrtues ?
1, Canada ,would 1os'e a valued p0-
tinanaan:g 'the ;nations,
2 ;Canada ooulcl be considered' a-
nother Russia:
w ,
boys at the ,front could niat
be •,relieved.
4. The orders for munitions would
cease. •
5.—United States ;would likely stop
all shipments Of coal, .to Canada—
treating us .as' a neutral.
6: Farm products would decline in
pric'ec•
7. Canada vslaulti be` disgraced for
e ver:
These are gat only possibilities, but
probabilities.
Hose are we glaing to avioid it ?.,
By voting for .. Union rand dates.
By seeing that the Union Gdvernme,nt
has a goad working majority ,in "the
House. By supplying Mare nrlen to
help the !bays at 4tihe. front:
We Have the Best.
Q themover
o
t1 MEASUR e'SUIT,
A -MEASURED"' - zERCOAT.
SEIVII-READY CLO ir,; ..
ING,
MADE-UP
VIAD );+-UP CLOTHINert. w
HOUSE COATS.
UNDErRCLOTHING
HATS'
CAPS'
SHIRTS
SOCKS
C
CULLA tS...
TIES
BRACES
HA,NIDKERCHIEFS'
GLOVES
ETC, ETC, ETC,
ET,C,, r
W.
ETC,
Taman
It is Of no., use to call Russiaaa
traitor, to condemn the United States
for staying out of !the war for three
years, to condeimn, the French . Canad-
ians nor the rowdies iaf 'I-tchener, "or
wave the :flag, or •shout ; praises'tof.
the boys in the -peaches, or mourn
the dead, or kniit socks for the liv
ing or sing "Gad Save. the 1 in, "
It is ;na use ;to do any or,, all onE these
things and 'then vote for Lauriea;,who
does not favor the ,only means of
keeping Canada in the tear,- whoal-
most alone of the ;statesmen of.. Can,-;
aria wants 'to delay by a referendum
which could not possibly carry.
No the Party Fence is down in Can-
ada And he will be a slorry mare in
the future teho does not take advant-
age of. •thiat fact and fails to da his
duty in the time of Canada's need. In
Landon both old, parties are warkpng
and will vote far a Liberal Uniitonist.
In West Lamb'ton bath old parties
are working for Pardee, . the former
Liberal Whip. In Durham both ,old
parties are working for Rowell. Is it
too ;much 'la ask bath old parties in
South Huron to become Unionist and
work and vote' for Mernter, who is
standing squarely 'behind the Union
Government? Surely not.
YES, THE PARTY FENC>✓ iS
DOWN; and English speaking Canada
i:; .going to be everlaistun,gly disgraced
if •Canada does ,niot elect the Union,
Government.
Let us do our part in South Huron -
The Roll of Honor
On Wednesday evening of last week
in the Opera House, ,Exeter, for two
hone,' Sir Geo. E: Faster, Minister 1
Faster,
Trude and ,Con>Atnerrcte` 'in the Union
Government, held the immense 'aud-
ience spellbound . by a masterly ad-
dews in the interest of Union. Govern-
ment in 'Canada, Without reference
to a note, without hesitation, <mid to
a clear ;convincing argument he tr1c,
ed the iistory of 'the need and the
formation of the Union' Government
and sh,otved in detail 'the -ideals < for
which it ;stood.. It was not a
speech but it was a sound coalman -
sense argumteult tvihy there should be
no politics in 'the ,present campaign,
In opening .his ' address Sir George
answered a writtein .que;sttan an the
position of the -Unionists and the ''Lau-
rier party on reinforcements, by shelv-
ing that the Unionists agreed to send
the 1000,00 men and no mare until
parliament ,had isanctioned a further
draft. Laurier said he would riot send
a man until' the people by a refer-
endum said the should
•By request he -spoke ,far aferry mo-
ments on the Vilctary Loan, explaaai-,
iii;; the loan in detail
District casualties reported
Killed
Wesley McCliinchy,+of Auburn,
T. T. 'McDonald of Wirigham.
Died •af Wounds.
W. Gordon of Wingllam ,
W. L Bell of Gode, ich.
.''Wounded
Frederick Cuming of Blyth. '
W. 1). Carter of Clintion.
.rte
Capt A. C. McClymont of Parkhill
and Nursing Sister G. Petty of Hen-
sall return home from the war this
week,
Sc hool Report
FOR NOVENIBE12
Room 4—Sr, .4—Honors, S. Stan -
bury 84 V. Valle 82, ;Bt Brown 77, G.
Creech 75, P, 'Harness 75; Pass,, 1t.
Gladman71. H. Selcton 69, F. Shortt 67
R. Davis '65, M. Eiw•orthy 64, M. El -
worthy 63; M. Wood 63, C., Salter 6Z -
M.
2 -V1. Rowe 62 Joe Bradt 61.
Jr,,4—Pass, 14;. Russell 71, C. Davis
71 L. Statham 67
C. Vesper, teacher.
Sir George paid a high -tribute to
the candidate, M.r. IVIerner,, He ex-
plainer. his peculiar position and he
showed that Meitner was "straight as
a string' in support of all war meas-
ures.
n a•a-unes.
In his aadress proper Sir George
left ,little to be said and almost •-v-
try pess,ibie argument or excuse :'or
riot sul.porting` the Unionist Govern-
ment, was fairly met and fully ';ver
eon•e He showed the difference oe-
tWeen. this and other campaigns, paid
a -most ;feeling 'tribute to the grave
boy, overseas, showed the great ,feed
o,;thie: Military Service' Act, explt ned
the reason for the election, descrioed
the formation of the Union Govern-
n ent and 'stated that not a •angle
melee, roti that government ,tut :vas
there after deep and careful consider-
atian and all had joined from the
highest motives. Sir George dealt in
detail with the pers;onel of the Lib-
erais• who had joined the, Union Gov--,
ea -argent. showed the almost unaalie
mous position o !Liberal newspapers
in support of Uro,iont -He dealt with
SireWilfrid's position—if elected to
suspend the Military Service Act, • to'
submit a referendum, and act ac-
cordingly 'knowing that the referen-
dum would be deafeated. Even if ` is
passed,it would cause great delay—six
seven months, and it. would be the
end of th,e year ;before re-iinkurce
Rents could be ready. In the mean -
thine the 'Kaiser will not suspend op-
erations' waiting for these -men. Sir
Wilfrid says that recruiting is the ,only
method he believes in. France, Great
Britain, UnitedStates and Italy have
compulsory service. Australia after
her experience with a referendum, is
now about to adopt compulsion;, Sir
Wilfrid is, almost alone in support of
the voluntary service. Sir George
showed the unfairness of the volun-
tary system as between families. Se-
lective conscription is fair between
families' and communities, 'The vo un-
tary;:sys'teun has been successful irs ev-
ery province except where the French
language is spoken. No wonder Sir
Wilfrid favors it
Writing from England to his mother.
Private Bruce Walker of Exeter North
says the boys of the 161st were at the
time of writing about ,to vote; on the
election, and the ;battalrion would vote.
almost to a man, for the Union Gov-
ernment. He advised his mother not
bo ,be sidetracked •by any other con-
sideration, but to vote for Union' and
the boys overseas;. Cables say that
the soldier bays are voting salidl4for
Union ,Government candidates.
Pte. Albert Mallett tvritttrrg from
France to his parents Mr. an,cl , Mrs.
Frank Mallett, Exeter, says that he
had just got out orf . the trenches
where they were engaged in inane, of
the ,hottest fights `' of the war.; He
came out O.IG and is feeling fine.
IIi company ,received' high praise.
from !their commander for their work
in action:. Private Mallett also ` says
the boxes:•they receive are very much
aper cc i'atec =
itAr•. and -.litre: MalIett have also re-
ceived a letter ;from their son Fred,
from,, whom they 'had ao't heave! for'
three months. idle 7s in. hospital at
Buxton, Derbyshiire t
Sergt;-;Maj,or Fred, Hrectoi` oaf: Kings
ton, who fermer•lay resided in. Exeter,,
two sons at the front, Sydn,eyeen
ii6•r.,,l 14 Maratha ago and has) been in
",„,161e-"til
'1.2 months, He has been
\vtoi nttCCt •
"r„.,cice ire the face but is
back again v" l his battalion, Herbert
enlisted lest ti}6 h at Toit'annto in the
Navy. He. lust liat4,ao,ne re•ek's leave
and .then left for Eng , - After his
training ,he event ,an a ".,iter lar 8
creeks chasing' hu n:tingte,• ,binar-
roe's. Then he came back to ,.l,e
Naval Barracks and went through a•
etifi coulee of gunl,ayi,ng, and heIaok
highest honor's out of a clans of 12
Feliawing this he took a course on
the Defia'nee arra• placing bombs, and
naw he is• htentiing subs .an a '(trawler
again.
DEATHS'
i
Riggin—In. Clinton,, on Nov., 28, ] mini.
M, llsggin, 'daughter of. the lrt:,e
John 13iggiin of Itullet , •
Tailor , Fur nise herMc, il!Ian--1,i Sea, for°th, on Nov; 21st,
Duncan,.hlcMillan, egerd 83 year
4s: oris ;:
In conclusion he said, "We have not
yet got a real grasp of the peril to
this country, and all my efforts thus
far in this campaign Is to arouse the
people to a full realization of the
situation: This .is ,no, ordinary cam-
paign. Y,ou must put your heart and.
spiritual nature unto it." "Women, see
that your sans are seat support. Your
men ,folks are there. To be true, to
them you must use your influence nand
your vote to, help the bays at the
front."
Nfirt. J Merrier, the Union:,s't can
didatc., 1' nature interest the meet-
ing was field, reviewed the need of
the .Military Service Act, she,ved how
fair to all clas,s,e; salt was. He explain-
e.ci that he voted 'far the Act iecause'.
he ltc l+eved lit frib be the right Shing,.
to be a necessary act, and stated that
he would . cls so. again. The ?boys ov-
erseas must be supporter! Since his
election in 1911 hie bad done his best
for South Huron, for Canada anti the
Empiae. Mr. -.Merrier showed by
quoting the enlistments in Canada that
Quebec had not donte her chill, of
conscription ,would, not have been
necessary. He asked for support on
his :regarcl and an the need of the
boys at 'tthe..ffrOsit ;His ;record he felt
sure they ;clould' not 'be ashamed,irC
and the. ineed of the:,bays ars great, n
he was :going to tdo•,alt he could to
back u,i, the bays ove'r'seas.
Reeve B. ,W; F Beaver' me -le en
excellent chairman,, atvd in, a.sliart •acl-
clress rude an ,eaneest plea for unit -
el effort to wilt -the -,war.
EVANGELISTIC ME1'.TIVGS,
Rooni S—Sr ,3rd, honors, G. Long
88, R. Andrew 86, M. Bissett, 83, E'.
Houlden 77, H. Diigjnaln 75; Pass, D.
Mallett 71, L, Brimacombe 70,R,Davie,
67 F. Neaman 62, 7VL1 Webster 62.
Jr. 3rd-'1{en,neth Stanbury 81, G.
Sanders 78, V. Colliing;waod 72, W.
von Wasoitnski' 71, R. Creech 71, M.
Nelson '7.1, R. Nolrt,hcoil 70, L. M,
Snell •67,•0. Medd 63, F. Walter 61,
E, Acliesion 61. No. on ;roll 34, aver-
age 32. • Jean S. Murray, teacher.
Retain 6—Florm • 2, Sr., honors, NI,
Bissett 83; V. Roulstan 82, Nr. Harness
H. Nelson 78, M. Murphy 78, R. El -
worthy 78, S. Reeder 76, 0. Brawn
75, M. Johns 75; ,Pass, E, Hunkin. 74;
W. Spencer 73, J.,Plelnrice 69, H.West
67. W. Makins 62 0. Mitchell 60.
Form 2, Jr. -Honors, G, coning_
wood 87, 'G. ' Beavers e80, M. Salter
77, E. •Russell 75, G. Brock, 69, I-3,
Sanders 68, I. Lane 67, V.;..Frord 65,
0. 'Ford 61, 'E. tNarrthciatt 61. No. on
Holl 26, average 23.5.
H. IV. ;Kinisman,, teacher.
--Q
BRaorn 7—Class 4-H. 'Gower 71.
Class'' -1-h. White, 63; B. Gambrill 60;
Class 2-E, Howey 78; F. Creech 72;
J• Connor 70: H. Creech, 64; N. Ree-
der 60; W. Walters -60; A. 'Knight 60.
Class 1—L. Dinney 71'; R. Beavers67;
K. Heanian 63.
Number on roll 31; average attend-
ance 29.—S. F. Love, Teacher.
Local News
111.r. John Floyd left on Monday for
a visit 'in Buffalo, and Pittsburg.
Mr, G, J. Draw is shipping a lar of
28 horses to Sherbrooke, Que., .today '
The Evangelistic ,nitee'tings have-al-
ready
ave al -ready brought over one hundred souls.
to Christ and have ',encouraged mult-
itudes in the Christian life. 'Thea ser-
vices will continue as f allows,— To-
-4(r.11
a-
'-ic•ht, Wednesday, the 'Evangelist will
speooi "The Wicked, Dead" tuns -
vv rung j'a,,k.dr Russell ,eel false teach-
iataf C;
1',hurscla ,w4rlit r`The Criti:a,frx;,on
hist" , Fri;clay- as i. "The VVttg
ea of Sin"; Saturday ,night, "A Fast
Young Man," Tlie boys tnd rls
will sing. Stuiclay Se:ry ees 3,00
in ;Maio St. Church (to mien only " dti
'tttJetties
,; d 1 t torts•. 3 011 to il
St, church, ala 'V7Vo:m Cal'aand :Ads r,l•ill
ages; 6,45 ;lint. Young Peoples R•rily
7,15"The Wa,t rinh,g Cry • o' kine,;,'
i'v;r ytaio' ly wee" rmI' ttt he,,t :to
rices,
Guo, i Ceiwarid's contribution la
the. Red Orosa in 1.J 14annle was $5 tri:
stead of $4, as inadylereanitly stated.
Mr. `.Gibbons, Laurier candidate n
London, and Mr, Thos, McMillan,` the
Laurier candidate' in South Huron, will
bold a public, meeting' in the Opera
House, on Monday evening next.
The regular 'monthlymneetidg of the
Patriotic League washeld in the
Toren Hall on Monday evening. The
monthly collections were 357.51; mem •-
g
ship fees 32.50,. making a total of
$60,01 raised during the month of
Novelibea-, 'They atria sh+ipp'ed. to Mies
Arrroli the following (-4 french shirts
value 38; 11 hospital shirts $,13:75; 8
pairs pyjamas $14; 232 pairs socks,
3290; 19 .pillow cases 3.5.70; 141 tow-
els $28.20,, Total value $359.65. Also
enclosure from Hurondale Patriotic
League •-8 trench 'shirts, value 316;
5 hospital shirts, $6.25; 7 pairs py-
jamas, _312.25; 17 pairs sacks, 325.50.
Total value- of box 360.00
R. E. Beavers, Secretary.
Room 8—Class 6-M. Howald 95 ;. V.
McDonald 94; G. Clark 90;Cl gan-
ders 89; T. Medd 85; G. C:ockwill 84;
C. Lamport 30; -5. Walters 73; H.
Skinner 63. Class 5-T. Taman 92;
I, Bierlin•g 84 A. .McDonald 83; M.
Howey 82; J. Warlper• 65Snell..60.
Class 4—N. Jones 77; 'L. Payne 70;
G. Nelson 62. Class 3—H. McDonald
84; G. Hunkin 83; Ci Laing 67. Class
2—G. Andrew 68; D.. Dinney 61; I.
IKestle .61; H. Valle 61; r Ford 60.
Class 1.-I. White 63; H. Beavers 62;
Vale (11'
• Number on roll 40; average attend-
ance 37:-M. Horton,, Teacher.
WHISKEY LN 'COLD STORAGE
For the information. of persons in-
terested we are asked to annio;unace
on the authority of the Haran County
Temperance Association that the 12
barrel; of liquor seized over a year
ago in a house 'an Sea1orth,, is, still in
the cold storage plant of Inspector
Terrance in Clinton. There have been
rumors around that the liquor was
returned to 'Seafarth, but this is not
correct.
The case has been appealed to sev-
eral courts, but the judges have held
that there was no appeal from the
Police Magistrate's ,decision,and the
appeals in each casie dismissed with
oasts.
As a last resource the defendant
has, through the solicitors, asked the
Han. C. J. Doherty, Minister 01 Jus-
tice at ,Ottawa: to deal with the case,
but as yet the minitster has not given
his decision.
If it is 'true that whisky improves
with age, the original value of $750
would he increased- to such an extent
that the Government mightbe induc-
ed to allow it to be sold • to the
Toronto Vendor or used in the Manu-
facture of Munitions rather than de-
stroy it as ielusually done under such
circumstances. •
GRAND BEND
Miss Fanny Baird, whohas been
working near Crediton, arrived, home
last week. -Mr. Adolph Allen, who.
has been in the West, arrived home,
last week, bringing a carload of cat-
tle with him, -Mos .i -sr. Ed, and Har-
mon Gill were in ExeterWedinl€sday
of last week to hear Sir George Fos-
ter speak.—Mr e iRob t, Sanders has re-
turned fnam'hunting near Wingham,-
Mr.' Joseph Rexene, who has been
'working in 'St. Marys ,for the past
month, returned ihaniie Wedrie,sclayf'-
Mr, Calvin' Wilson has moved .into Mr:
Statton's house, and. iitrs. Pollack has
moved .into, Mr. George Oliver's:house
BIRTHS
Webber—In .Exeter, ran Dee. 2, to Mr
and Mrs. E. A. Webber, a son,
1Iey.,e,r—At Zurich, lon Nov, 16th, to
Rev. and Mrs. F. 13; Meyer, a daugh-
ter.
0
EGH
The tenement House occupied by
Mr. and Mrs, Wa;horn, adjoining 'Mr,
t). I-lurdoa's residence, took fire
from an overheated stovepipe Tuesday
" threat-
ened.
place s
e t b 1 vt'"a
a t' a e
ndfor r
a m p
.
Lieut, Foster from overseas, w
has been in the military hospital ua>r-
ders;ping an operation for goitre, has
entirely recovered, and reports at
headquarters on Saturday far service.
He went ,overseas at the time Lieut.
`Torrance went from Camp Bordre,n..
He visited his cousin, B. W. F. Beav-
ers, on Moaday last; also his another,
Mrs. Forester, of Caledonia, and Mrs,
Wrn: Beaveaa, and 141lss Senna off Man-
s -herd miatare.d up with him and vise
ited Mr and Mrs. Beavers.
THE WORK OF THE MILITARY
TRIBUNAL
Exemptions Allowed
Frank Triebner, Russell McIntosh
Trre er
Otto S. Ewald, John Leslie Kydd, Are
thur Hanover Cornelius O'Brien Ed-
win W. FFahner, Francis 3. Carlin,
Fred Vyse, Thos. R Jackson.'
Disalllosved
Herman Dayman, Geo, Barkner,
\Ti, Hatter.
MARRIAGES
Fr,1 cis -.c sell-.d•t the home of the
bride's parents, town Dec, 5th, ' by
• Rev J ..,W Baird, Mr. Lyn[,ord R.
F.ratcis' rte Miss Meryl G., youngest
daughter ,of Mi' .and Mrs, William
Snell Exeter. ,
or•clan—P,rrautl.foot-ln, Gadenicb an
Jt Isobel1-Till dau ht e r ' o
: of Nov. > 1at, , ';
Wm. iPnoudlfeiot, 7 .P.P,, to Ernest
Field: Jordan, Lieutenant, of God -
oriel: • -
Allbrr Tamalra—ln Seaforth, .an, Nov,
14, by Rev, F. H. Larkin, Wilson.
W. ALlen, to, Margaret 'Tiernan, bath;
rof Tuckereenath.
ITutchited s—L+owc At Toronto on
Nov. 21, 1linnrc Irene Lowe of
Al-
lendale, toFrank G.Lltchlnga of
g. .
i
', Ilam t,totir son, aC ;Its E, 1•I'ulchiina.
Gaovett 'Voting --In, tCltn100, an o'.
2 , b'y., Rev. 3.Agnew, new, Mrs, ,".use,,
Yioiig,ta John Gove,tt.
GIVE THE FAMILY AN EDISO`- FOR XMAS.
t
as.
This year finds us with the best bought and selected ,•Ch`ris,,tmas Stock
that ever entered this great stare. The following aitn.es are;camptete,=
TOYS, DOLLS, ETC.
Last year our Doll Supply was
short. This year we have. :dozens
from` 10c., 15c• to 85e. All kinds
toys from 10c. up. See our big
Xmas r31"1 Otawingscores of art-
icles.
FANCY CHINA
Bon onB Dishes, Berry Sets,
Crean: 'Sets. Sugar and Cream Sets
Fancy Cake Plates. See the cups &
saucers at 15c., 20c., 25c., and 35c.
Chinaware all privies from 10c, up.
BULBS, BULBS .
Hyacinths and Frezias direct from
Holland, 5c up.
Flower pato all sizes now in:
Come here for your supply.
XMas CARDS & NOTE PAPER
Cards lc., 3e., 5c., each.
Notepaper pads and fancy boxes.
front IOc. to 25c.
FANCY WORK BASKETS
& WASTE PAPER BASKETS
10c. up to 35c.
OUR KANDY DEPT. .
In this department we pride our-
selves as never before. We sell
only the best, WILLARD'S FORK
DIPT, and other good makes. Wil-
-
lard's in Fancy Boxes and bulbs.
Chewing Gums and Nuts.
Try our 'Kandy Counter car•bc,od•-.,
clean service. "
No candy handled by liumanhand
MUSIC ALL THE TIME AT THIS GREAT ,STORE.
We. are always happy, Why? Because there's an Edison
EDISON'S_ at $48, with records •
COLUMBIAS at 329 with records, and higher if
STEP IN AND LOOK AROUND
POWELL'S
there.
,you want them.
AZAA
BUY AN EDISON, ' PHON
THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO CHURCHES AND ,PUBLIC SCHOO
r4
s
I
PHONE 16
16 Shopping Days Before
PHON: 16
We can • scarcely realize that it, 'so near. We ,believe e_ve eln, ;u
will give: useful presents 'this Christmas, and after all ilthat• is u"irat
we , appreciate the most. Make your selections -early and we can
put ''them away and deliver them the clay before Christmas
FANCY BLACK SILKS
FINE FURS
A stet IDE fine Furs would make
a truly !magnificent gift. We are
'olieringsome'texcellealt values in
the popular !furs that are being
wain this season.
SILK & CREPE WAISTS
Just in and ready ,for Christmas
dilapp' Gnqi• Very dainty 'ind made
af good washing materials $4.20
to $5.50,
LADIES' & (MEN'S UMBRELLAS
Wheat would he mare appropri-
ate than a lovely Parasol or Um-
brel.la at C1ir;istntas-$1.25 to $3.50
•
TIOLEPaROOF HOSIERY
Everyone who, (has worn Hole -
proof Hosiery knows their wear-
ing dualities. Buy a box far ,your
son or daughter' for 'Chris'tmas.
HANGING LAMPS
A new shipment has come to
hand for Christmas . buyers. The
new colorings are sure to please
you.
We are showing a finle range of
Fancy Silks at per yard -$1\25 to
$2.75 Also some excellent values
in Black :Silks at 1 K1.25 '.tla
These goods etre very scarce.
SWEATER COATS
For Boys, Girls Women tura,
Men; Who vault. not like otve
for lChr'istni,asi?Many',new
in alnlaost any colors, or n
titan of colors.
FANCY TEA APR
:Alvei ya .•S+o .acceptable a
rinse ' We are shieWfdj 's'Oin
ty patt•erns ,at 35 ,ta 50 ce
MEN'S SILK MUFLERS
These are beautiful scarfs
came in all colors. They r.
the young mens evil! waea
soul. 32.25 to $
At 'old
price you c
DINNI
We .pay ,highest prices for live ,or dressed, ,po
PHONE 16' J. A., S
I 0
The e Bt g Store w : -. the Little' Pgiee