HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-11-20, Page 313Eit 20,
...1•44e*re•=••e•Week.eq. .444.44444,aeeee,..
LINO i 08LER, M.Pk, eftWaletNT.
O A. BOGERT, Gene
Capital Paid Up .
Reserve Fend and Undivided Profits
veavea sioatia
Amgen
45,40o,oxsoo_
7,too,noo.00
You Gan Start a Savings Accomit
with $1.00. his not necessexy for you to wait until you have a .
large sum of rnonety in order to start a Savings Account with thie
Beak. An account can be opened -with $1.00 and more on which
Interest is compounded twice a, year.
SEAFORTH 13RANCH: A-E. C91...SON, Manager.
31106Waig,"milm""."111111filii."1112,100121Mar
41•••..........."'".........nomma,•1•4••••••••••"•11*••••••••••••••••M
Diarmar MATTERS .
smoseolieesend•
Hay
Report. -The folanving le the
Teport of Sehool. Section ?lo. 14, U.
• for the 111-a:-Ith of October. Names arc
en order of merit: Fourth. --Violet Hay,
eamse Fergs son. Edward Datars, Wit-.
ele Thempson. Laura Deters. Third. -
Teel' le Ptty. Maeguerite Re ynoids,
Frank Graham. Second. -Albert Datare,
Bobble Graham. First Class. -Murdock
'Stewart, Peari Thompson, Haze' Smits
lie, Freston .Grahara and elary Thorne
eton &pal. Part. 11.-0.eve Petty, Gil-
bert Jarrett. Part I. -Stanley Graham.
The best s..'es--liers in the anontlaly spel-
ling matches were : Fererth. - Vicrtet
Ray. Thied.-Margeerite Reynolds.Sec-
Daters.-E. 3arrott, teach-
er.
throegh their representative, to
to sas to ttbe condition ot mat,
ere In their lotatity, and wheel Might
be tile Proslieet of an. advance, in ft
very few, it 'wee stated that , then
might not 'et'.eese-sip laet year's record;
however„ in nearly• all they were dise
weed to .expect same inereaffe.
°The meeting plened ley adopting ert-
famously :the estelowing resolution,
"That every charge be requested to ar-
rangh by .persenad canvass .and Wher-
ever ipraotica.1 to hoed gdeelonarY
tealoreet.," •
Seeie•••••••••-•••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••944••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••4010.0.********“.0.
biota
11 Mail 14 Phone Orders Carefully FHJOd
4.041444414N
fa -
OgILDHOOD covrirkTmist
.
Day's ',Own Tablets tere an abeolete. *
ctire for childhood eonstipatiore. The, • *
I
never fall ‘to regulate the le-m41e-.0nel 42
sweeten the ptemeth, 'aael =unlike cas - ;
tor oil, their action is mild and. they le
are pleasant ;to take. Concerning them
Mrs. G. ;Morgan, Ilentsville, Ont, says.. t .
"My baby was greatly troubled with I 410
nonstipationsand colic till 1 began giv- t
ing her sl3abY's Own Tablets. The Tab- ;
leameereassensaaase;sesesseamea-- lets are serely best remedy- r •
Stan ley
Scheel Report. -The fottowing is the
-November Month& Report of School
ectiert 'NG. 14. :Stanley. Names are in
order of merit: Fifth. -Cecil Johnston,
',Louisa McClimont. Senior Fourth. -An -
aa. Fester. Tillie L. Nigh. Junior
Yoarth.-elargaret Cooper. W. 11. Col-
lins:I-lamed Rathwell, Senior Thiri.-
_Ella Fisher. Norma, Hood, and Verne
tetcOlyment. Crac.e Fairbairn.. jostler
-Tnird.-Luells, Poster, W. J. Ross. W.
G. Harvey. Junto': Second. -W. Work-
man, DossIna Foster, W. Ross. First
Part -G. Harvey, L. Workman, Erneet
S-etton, The best spellers In the month-
ly spelling matettes were: Fifth and
seenior Fourth, -Cell Johnston. junior
Foorth.-Margaret Cooper. Jenior
Third.L-Veraa McCientont. Junior Sec-
cond.-W. Ross. ISecond Part. - °Arne
Appelley.-W Ile Johnston, teacher.
Rol ;t it
Scheel Report. -The tonowing is the
report of chooI Section ,No. 1, Hallett.
or October: Senior Fourth. .1Alaa
Pa.rnham, Mabel Livingston, Eln=3.
Jlart, Arnold 'Jamieson, Josephine Liv-
ingston, Pletcher Gibbings. Jenior
Few:M.-Pearl efsem, Myrtle Glazier,
'Florence Jamieson. Nora Mann, Alta
Glazier. Senior Third: - Eva Glazier,
iaary 0itibIrs 3 aior Third. -- Greta
Mann, Raymond Jamieson, Percy Taek-
er, Cecil Farahaine Noaa, Dale. Second
Class.-IsalseI Glazier, Allison Dae,
Willie LIvinestoe, Charlie Maui, Les- der night of last week. The chercn
ra, Xpeter. Part IL -Joe lieglie Ross was *ery attractively decorated with
'McGregor, 30e Hart, leuelle, Glazier, Et- Union ,3acks and peneanbe on the wails,
1
ta Wright. Primer, a'..-Eenie Dale, Ones of- pennents crossed above the
b. Willie Wright. c, C.ifford Glazier, , aeditoriern and suspended freer. the
Cathleen Livingsten, Frank Fowlert i thandeliers and brass bevels filled with
(Wilfred Glazier, 0.1fford Hart, Walter 1 tollage eand flags at each e.ide of the
,
know of for little sines as theY enlekfy
retie and was an inanstelous, good banished all eigns oe 'constipation Rai es
living young man who was held In emi-
versaieeespett and will be Iong remem-
bered by eld and 'Youngd-lis death
was the ferstbreak In his father's and
troother's ' ,
••••••••••••••mea.m.......11.••••••eeemempameoefq
. Ash field
The Late „Donaid McIntyre. -On Fri-
day, b'oveinlier .6.th, there died at his
home in Lochaish, islifield, Donald. Mc-
Intyre, in hie niatieth year. Deceased
was the last remainipg meenber of the.
uioneeie of that dietriet, who mote -into
the countree When It was a solid terest
and by elintitef unbounded curage and
perseverence, succeeded in making this
part :of the country what it is teeday,
Donald McirItyre was born at Letaag,
St. 'Stephens County, New Brunswick,
emigrated with his parents and Either
meenbers-- Of the family to eliddlesesc
Coenty, Ontario, in the earlythirtie'se
For a snuraber of 4 -years he followed
the businees of a saii6r, m a elmewhen
oretY the old fashioned ;sailing ships
were employed, later leaving the lakes
to take ury a homestead at lee 10, con-
cession 13, Ashfield, twhere he lived
continuously for slity-twoyears an -
til the time of his death The early
dans of the pioneers were Marked ley
hardships, which; to the present =re,
gli
rratian, 'would seem almost incredi le,
Gederich being then the. nearest 'l-
iege, and the journey being mede
throagliothe woods, generale- on toot
or at the best by' ex-wagen or eleigh,
In 1855 deceased married Agnes MC -
Metter, who predeceased him 'thirteen
years ago, leaving a - feardlY Of 'Men -
childeen. :In tell -on, he was for years
a devoted member or theekshfield Pres-
. byterian Oherch, and iti politics a
Liberal of the old school. k man Of
fine intellect and a great realerhe
was unCorrineonly :well :posted in all ev-
ents eyt 'mai and international Import-
ance. Peassessed of an :unusual memory
which he retained up to the hour of
his death, he had even within the east
few years been fre4uent1y oonsulted by
.nersons desiring information ot met.
tees of eerie 'polities and histery, hie
knewledge and. keenene,mory -of events '
even da,ting back to the time of nhe
rebellion in 1837. ! e
colic, I would use no other medicine
for baby." The Tablets ,iare yield by
mediaine dealers or byimall at -25 cents
a box lrorn(The Dr. Medicine
Co., 13rockville, s)nt.
-.0-
, Muskoka Free Hospital leree
With soldiers seat to the Stenatcria
tram Valeartier and from 'Stanley Bar -
reeks, and 'with Iteespital help going ste
to the war--wIth the somber ,of pati-
ents Increased and the revenee likelj
to be decreased be hard times -the
Christman &al Can-paign is a very
real necessity- or the Meskoka Free
Hospital this tyear, -
Organizing le proceeding- brisk':
Many hundreds of dollars worth of
orders for Seals have already been /ent
n. Everybody is helping-Mateafactuk-
ere, Merchants, Lawyers, Financial,
Real Estate and inourance men, New.
Agents,eichoals, asdets, Y.M.C.A's. Ho.
Lels,,Reviailrants and ;, iDepartment
Stores.
The Seals are now being prepared
for delivery -Sales ladies in Nerseee
costeme will soon be 'pent in the ;Hotels
and Stores throughout the cities and
townse-in fact the Chrietraah. Sea"
Campaign Is n 1;011us
-
Beying ‘Chrletmen LeSeale and thue
ca.rheg for those 'Who have been strick-
en down at heine; ts the most practical
kind of patriot's -Da and. will commend
itself to everybody. Suppliee can bo
had from Headqvaoters, Corner of Pole
lee and Roes Streets,' _Toronto. ,
Riteetleale
Splendid eSeeccess.-One of the most
artistic entertainments ever given ia
Nee -vale was the Patriotic Concert_ un-
der the aespices of the Woolen's In-
stitute In the Methodist chercb Thurs-
rostrem, white ,the choir aleire., drap-
ed in front with tainting. and maple
Leaves, had .pennotits, national flan arid
the Twitter a the 'Women's Instil:late,
c -For Horne and Country," as a back-
greand. Making a very pretty pettlaz
for the evening's program. For .yoeng
'ladies, Mrs. ,W. 3: Masters, Mies Viette
.*irtie., Mis.s Ilene "Gray and Miss Mary
Diamond netted as -ashers in the very
becoming costume- of Red gross ntzies.
W. J. King was chairman and s,dded
greatly 'to the pleasere of the evening
by the way he maintained the patriotic
spirit of the occasion. The pror,rarn
which ,was in two' parts with an Inter-
mission, was patriotic in nearly every
nenaber °foiling with a chorus, "Rule
Britannia,' 'Phe Red, White and 13lee"
arid e",0 \Canada," by the , combiried
choirs -of the cherches. The addreeses
of the evening were by BY. le. .p.
ThQtrpSOn ancl Rev. Crawford Tate,
who epoke on "Home and Cesintry"' an,"
"The War" respeetlinfy. Piano sleets
by Misses McCalleand Spence and bY
Missei ;Messer and 'King, a :piano eel°
by Kiss Lillian McCall, songs by Misees
Agnes Aitchieon, Bella Rotes, Caerie
Diamond and a Deff and ,PSD. Xing;
readings and recitations by Miss ...Mary
D-aff. It: Otha.w- and Hugh -Sinnemon
s
were wrong the numbers on. the v.aried
program while the solo by Miss Rae
Meree.s, of 3a-eestown, and `the plena
solo by :Miss Kitchen, of. -,Wroxeter,
were Tripoli ap reciated contributioase A.
km,
Violin detection, "It's a -Xesieg Way to
Tipperary" was p -eyed by Misses Dia-
Monda Spence and. Black at 'the close
of which. the chointe was sung by the
aadiesice. Ciwing to the wee'we-ether
and other ievents oe the same evenieg'
the. attendance -was not as large ae
woeld have been otherwise the Case
but the 'dconcert wee very aucceesfallY
ca.rried out by ,the lediee in- charge
and the proceeds, -with practically no
expenses to pre,vOle for were over $50.
Dale. d. Deaaid Dale, Gordon McMich-
ael. -A., R. Farnham, teacher.
Isifeleuoy Soa 1:----tcletightfully re-
,
frashing for bath or tolleteFor -wash-
ing .rnderclothing if is uneteralle&
eleartseet and eearifies.
Da slewood
- The Departed.-The..home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rinkert has been
saddened ley the death of their son,
Milford, who eiled on Sunday, November
Atite tatter a abort illness- from pee
intestinal ercoble. The young men wan-
& favorite amang his associates and
friends. who will be deepty grieved
saver his demise, His age was 17 ,years
and a months.
-Mote Daniel Schaefer, a respected
resident of this plane, died on Wednese
day, November 4th. at the age of 47
ears, recntha and 08 days. Thede -
ceased had peen ill for about a. year
of cancer and tiering that time Ita,s
aeffered a great deal but througli it
all be :tote her affliction with Chris-
tian fortitede and resign,a,tion. Besidea
her Irostand she is survived by three
brothers. Mrs. Aehaefer Was a, woman
of excellent character and her death
has caesed ideep regret antano , her
=LAY friends and neighbors'. The fe -
eral took place to the Lutheran Cem-
etery.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••"....•
Orel
Ttte Departed. -Last week the sal
Vows was received by R. J. Hoover,
Rhconcession, of the demise of hie
eieter Mar3 WnO passed ,avvay at Cam -
rose, ASberta, .on Tuesday. She was the
Wife of Thomas Fowler, to whom she
was :married -24 years ego. Her hus-
band and nee sons eervive to hold jrt
tovin relnerneranee a tree wife and
eying enopeer. Deceased was born in
Ea,st Wawartosh and went Wee t
her h ba4Ld- I ea. s Ago. She visited
with relatives in °aerie durieg :he
vast year teed was then enjoying geol
ntaith. eetes is the first break, in a
familY of ten children. r trs. Fowler
evas in her 51st year. b wets a fine
type of Christlafl wornahh0C4 whose
-Mr. Matthew John Stevra.rt, yereng. seetatives in every. distr .
gatherina -wee eonvened in Heonesville,
death will be greatly regrett
a the loth., eeneettinnt end on Wedndeday, Noveniber lithe ipreSid.-
, ed over (hystRev: J. E. Ford, chairman
est nee of Mr. and Mrs. .Aiexander
of . th e - tric t.
Nearly every charge was represent-
ed, and the let the-rniasioaary
peoblern fully idiscussed. Rev. I C. E.
Manniag, as representative of the Gen-
eral Board, clearly explained the eitea-
tion as to the pressing need.
After ca,refelly consIdering the ques-
tion by the ;general beard at ass ,annuai
ireeting. it was decided that in order
to ,carry .onethe work we sheraid have
this year not less than $670,000, and
that -unless pis orrount' is r.aised the
salaries of the Missionaries must be re -
&iced. ,A priel deal was said concern-
ing the critical situation we are inson
aceoent ,of- the wa,r, and. that insomuch
as, partieelarly enthe cities aneltorowns;'
erany woaid net be able to contriloStGe
as formerly, =Joh would depend upon
the rural eireults in order to even reach
last years givings. t •1/4 ,
Bach .bare reprepAted Nviattre.craertt-
In The OlciE;n Days.
1,11
ee'le.kee.••• . I
Interestine Sketches of The
Early Days of Seaforth and -Vie
Taken From the Files
of The Expositor
••••••••1,4=11/
Seaforth, September, 8tio, 1893
Mies A. Cowan has reelgned her po-
Attest as teacher in the pub& school
here, after many years -service.
Mr. James Meqaffie,'who tor a num-
ber of years has been 'bookkeeper, in,
the hardware *ore of Reid. ,andWilson,
has egone Cieveland to reeidee
Mr. sydney Jacobs has 'bcrenht tbe
vacant lot next Vhe EXpeeitOr- dtfleo,
and ;will erect Ion it a brick store:
The. congregation sof St. ,Ja,mes' Catho-
lic Church nav-e purchased - pkyt df
land trent Mr. 'Ede Devereaux on the
east side of the town, which ether in-
iend'converting tete a ce,metere.
At Rigliview, Clinten, the reeklence
of the ,bride's father, on September 6th.,
by Rev. ',A. Stewart, assisted bt Rev.
Hodgins, of &iforth,'De. G. P. *leno ,
Seafortle, Miss Aggle, third .da-egh-
ter of Thomas Jackson, sr., Esq.
Mr. John OlcIsfaim sold 150 tons of
hay this ,week to Mr. John popp, for
/ -
$5,50 per ton.
There were over 200 :tickets sold at
the Seaforth Station for Mitchell. The
occasion was the visit of Mr. 'Leerier,
the leader of the Liberal party.
Methodist Missiond
. iSeaforth, September, 22nd., 1893.
Mr. M. Jordan, grocer, has purchased.
from Mr. a. eaririche,e1, 21 feet of tland
on the (west side of Main Steeee, oext
to Mullett arA Jackeon's hardware
store, for thee:ern of $400. 'elr..Jordan
Wends to erect a handsome brick -store
on the property this fall,
On 'Baer:lay. ',morning last the barne
of., Mrs. F. Case, sitoated. on one of
her farms,' aboet =Ile east Of. &a -
forth, were streak by lightning and
herned to the ground. TIte barns were.
tilled with hay and contained aboot
500 besheis of threshed ipeas.
Mr. Robert Jamieson, one of the most
successful. merchants in this 'part ot
the coentry And the proprietor di the
Golden dine ptore, 'Seaforth, died at
of his sister in lia,nitoba,- en
Y last, - in his 44th, year. The
re brought to Seaforth for
n The esday.
In accordance with the call which
Is trade by' the Missionary aethoritiee
of ,the ,Methodist cherch, for a confer-
ence of -.pee Ministers and their repro -
h a
at the theme Of his parents on elo.n
November 9th. He was only 41 years
ot age. While inethe West, a. few weia.ts
ago, the deceased stepped in, a badger'
hole injuring the cor.ds of his.leg which
formed in a temp and it becoming pain -
tet he came home to. have it re:roved,
-which was done three months cr. in
Geelph hespne...i. At first the operation
euemed sensessful and he was Mete to
aorne home to his father's house. Corr-
plicatioas 33t in. however, and despite
the beet trodical shell and feithful mo-
ping, after setfering intense pain borne
-with patiereee and. Christian fortitude,
he eetecumbed. He is survived by his
widow, his parents and „several brothers
and sisters. Ars. Stewart was the ell -
est daeghter of the tate lamas Houston
of i.this tewaship. Mr, Stewart iived at
home untie i.re last few years which
ele spent in 'the West. He was a -.Cone
eietaat member of the Freabyterlah
the
Sae
rerra
interme
Seaforth, $.epte,mber, 29th, 1893. s
eet ,the residence af the brides encle,
Mr. D. McIntosh, Bracefleid, Seps
ternber by 3. Simpson.
Mr. 3. M. iKalser, uto gigs C.
Payne, ail of-.Brecefield. ".
,The butchers ,of stdevn are charging, the
tollowing peicein:for. meat : Steak, 8c
to ioe per ; ;Roast, 7c 'to. ;
Lamb, 8c r.eeork, aealeo ; Sansage,
• • •
. ,
10c.
Sir John Thompeon, Premier of the
Dosninion, lion. Xi. E. Foster, Minister
ot .Ftnance, Hon. let. Clarke Wallace.
Controller of Pustorns and, Dr. Moota-
gee, Arrived in tow)" on :the Govern-
erent car, Ottawa, 'on Tuesday morning
last. They Were on thele sway, to Itbe
Cemservative demonstration eat Genteel.-
; 0,...r1ng August and Septet:ober there
were 2,400 baskets of freit delivered
in Seaforth by, express,
Soft Warm
Blankets
full of comfort
Ouf new . blankets in
addition to being fult
of solid comfort and
warmth are sure to give
extraordinary good
wear.
Caldwell's the best all
wool Wanket will give
you more real satisfac-
tion than any other
blanket made.
Price ....$4. to $7.50
Flannelette blankets
dark grey and white
with blue or pink bor-
der, all sizes.
Price
•
91fle•••••••••Nale
Seaforth. pot -Ober, 6th, 1893.
On ,tb,e vIth. -ult., et! the manse,
Kale, byRev.?, R.3. AVOW', Mr. Robe
McKay, of Teckeremith to Miss Mar-
, 2
garet Smith, of- liellete
The tkutematic Telephone Cooparty
now haietheir linee in the town ready
Lor work and their office open , for
business. 'Mr. Be Counter is the
agent for Seaforth. • , '
Over ,$800 ;worth of igra,vel bee been
laild on the atreets of Seaforthehis year.
HOW'S THIS ?
We...ffer One Hundred. Dollars Reward far any
case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hail's Ca-
,
tirrh Cure.
F. J. OlifENEY ik CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersig,ned, have known F. J. Cheney
or the last 16 'years, and believe him perfectly hon
-orable in ell business transactions, rand fins.noi..11y
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
' NATIONAL BANK Or COMM%
Toledo, Ohio
• Hall's Catarrh Cure je tkkeninternally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Tesflmonials sent tree. Moe 76 cents per
.bottle. Bold by 1l druggists.
Family eiliseer constipation.).
Comforters, dozens to
choose from.
Price $1.75 10 $8
[MAIL OR PHONE
,your orders here,
we will prepay de-
livery charge's.
OUR
are
omen's New oats
of Distinguished Elegance
ANY woman who is.uncertain as to
what is really new and correct in
.•••
stylish 'coats will find in our Iast big
shipment the very '.last word in true
beauty and economy.
Notwithstanding the unusually
mild fall we have had a wonderful
sale= ot these beautiful coats. We
have just received another shipment.
We are more enthusiastic than ever
over this laA consignment, we think
we -never had a 'stronger owing of
attractive° coats and they are strnply
charming. You hardly know which
to choose, they are all so beautifully
designed.
We have your coat here.
Price
$5 00 to, $25.00
Men's Underwear
omns
Underwear
that fits.
It is a real pleasure to
wear the undeie9ar we
sell. It is clean when
it Comes to you. It is
soft and elasticand fits a
perfectly w. thout
wrinkling or biunching
binding or iga.pinsr.,-
After it is wasilied it is
sti I soft lustrous
perfect fitting._
'Penman's ha 1.75
Stanfield's 1 15 \to 1.-.25 •
Watson's .5o to t.00,
Combination oo
Children's .25 to .90
Women's vests
Women's drawers
•
HOSIER*
No matter 'what
you require in \lune
for any member of
he family, we ve
iti
•
*e4 .*!*4. .41,44.4".
en's Work Mitts
Hudson Bay Company'S
,Readtthis List !
E,nough Said!
Stanfields 1.25
TurnVills
Watsons Loo
Perirnans .75
Fleece lined .50
Boyd fleece .35
Boys- Wool- .50
to 1.75
t0 2 50
to 1.25
to' ,75
to :75-
/111111111.
Flax -man Work
Shirts $1.00
We have been particular-
ly fortunate in,gettinga
shipment of these famous
Old Country work shirts,
, -
and they are at the same
pr;ce.
The roomiest shirt made.
Linen lined to hips.- Extra
length, full body, double
. stitched. All sizes.
„Best. Makes
Horse Hide., 75c to $1.59
Bronco Hide
Mule Skin Skin soc to 75c
Pig Skin 50c to 75c
Home Knit
Youth's
, m.ttmtsit6 o5 tt o7o ;. 5°5
In colors- 51.00 •
Black &White $1.25
timimmosimmassamINIIINISINNISM10010111"1",,mt. • 's
"
11 Peabody& Overalls
and Smocks
These famous overalls &
smocks owing to their extra
Iweight and fullness are .spec7.
I ially adapted for fall and*
. winter wear. Made with or
• without bib, All sizes.
•
7., • Price $1.25
113 titter and
:Ego Wanted
Highest
!Trade -Prices
4,40.......*smikttofttitwsitmskidts-tstftomeftstitettttfecttittmemmskikitolagmtatt
von Your, New Overcoat
with Care -Be Sure
IT. Ls the Man who is NOT sure,
who frets over what he does
and fears the kesult.
It is the same in clothing a.; it
i in business. The man who buys
where he is 'sure Of has
nothing to fear.
He knows of old that good
z
Overcoats demand a fair price.
It doesn't pay to buy'any othef
kind, it doesn't pay to wear any
other kind. It doesn't pay and
never Will.
Th -day, to -morrow and ail the
_
time it paysto buy., where you are
sure of. -hOn'eit value for your:.
good Money.
Every Overcat we show you is
worth every cent asked for 'it,
They are made of, honest materiai-.
and substantially lined. lhey are.
reUable. If you buy _Here you
are MIT.
-PRICES-
inter Caps
Men and B
01
The new caps for f0 and
winter are probably Inore
attractive than they have
been for years. The new
tweeds, .worsteds and mel-
• . •
tons are: tun in their.
autumn colorings. We've
every good sensible shape
for man or boy in all sizes
-
a.nd,weigtits
-Pr ce---
- 50c to $1.50
Boys'
Overcoats
We ,have overcoats to
show you thiF season that
will surely satisfy the boys
and, at the same .time ap-
peal to his parents. These
new coats with shawl and
convertible collars give the
greatest amount of wear
and protection for the least
money and they look so
manly and dressy.
-Price-
$2,50 to.$7.00