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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-02, Page 8Attention Ladies grange to have your hair bproperly washed and treated y mel Pries Most Moderate ha ...s¢a,.$s....4 QC Sham** with tic 50c ,Appoh tient lnade far OW eve ng sfter 8 p m., Satana days ex 'ROBINSON eerL - W Malum a. $BOP EXPO I/ 2, • otographs lanaicogs Gifts ONLY 10 WEEKS UNTIL . XMAS. Remember your friends with Photo- graphs year.. Nothing you can give to your friends far . away or at home.that will please them better. ►n a good photograph (the kind we tel. Come in new and have - a ung made and have that much off your mind. Remember twelve goo photos will please twelve o! your Via, We have . u beautiful lire of Xmas folders in and the prices are. esee high. We can take your Photos graph on a.ilull day as well as a Aright as long ifs you come early in the elay as the days are getting short now. Dingier MATTERS. Red arose- There will be Meet- ing. of the Red CAWS on Thursday afternoon, Sth, on account of the sold>s Christmas boxes being packed in the arrnaries. The that has been tee in xee 'tion of the money sent .. orth on French Flag Day, 1 ' , , 1910; is on exhibition in Mr. Savange's store window. All inter- ested should see this` medal,. ..• The Casualty Las (r. following_ llGeorge the week end at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Bohn attae. iVfaitt street.-Mr.er. and Mm. L. Chapman of BridgebUrg anent a few days last week with frienela town ee- rs. W. ' . Mere IC.ures,.. dithesPeut Sunday in " tovm.--Mr..'. Charles Forbes, an old Seaforth boy, and son Mtn.Arthur Forbes, of Clinton has enlisted in the Mechanical Department of the Flying mss.- Miss Age :Wray .of Auburn, spent a the week endat, her horns here.- Mrs Thomas Bird , and son of Bruce- field were. visiting' at the ,home hex Dr. Browiing was immediately called to dress the wounds, winch required ifferent about thirty stitches to close.'Subjects. • A; C, Whitelock, of St. Thomas, vis- ited at his home here recently, . Framed in : black, brown -) lglt[7CEI ILLD. Intl gilt such S Notes_- Mr.Lef. McConnell of our village and Lawrence Moffatt and +CUPIr?S, HEADS, S.N , C. ',, family returned last week from Cen- s. just the th n for an in John McKay p i spensi r g tEt. tie Butte. Sask. Mr. Moffatt has oil his farm at Centre Butte, to Mr. a nephew of McCowan Bros., of Stanley, and 'Mr. McKay has already taken possession .. Mr. Moffatt will move on to the farm he recently owned on the London Road. -8. -Taylor has moved to Seaforth, where he is working in the shell fac- tory. --A number of our young men have gone to be examined for the war, A large'majority have been placed in class "A" Mis,O, A. Rattenbury has returned front Visiting . relatives at Hamilton. -Rev. Mr. Campbell, of. Elwood, will preach in the Presbyter- ian church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Robinson of Mount Bridges, preached last Sunday, While motoring. from Ilderton on Sunday last, Mr. - Drew Swan had the misfortune to be run into, by another auto. He bad to leave his car hauled to town and re- paired. Mrs e-paired.Mrs . Swan and Mr. and Mrs.' Grainger accompanied him. Fortun- ately all escaped without injury. father. Mr.. Hugh McDi armiSunday , ' thie . :MrF. J. F. Ross VentPriced from 20c each,up, in Toronto. ---Mr. and Mrs, Harry' Meyers and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay; Jarvis street. Mr , and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and daughter of Auburn, were week end visitors at the parental home Bro fir, received ,.. e o ownng_I•of Mr. and 7lfrs, William Sclater.-.... telegram. this week from Ottawa: Captain . Hodgins, of Whitby, spent 1 egret fa inform y that 871.844 Private Russel. Brownlee o - Mrs, R. Webb has returned from a y reported'fled f urtee th ;;months visit with friends Thompson, .: ookst ort s 'iAF(ia m. Window •Sh des end Picture Frame*, Agent Agent for New Idea . Patterns. "Sincere y r . i or]<n ou Sunder with his family in . town. - General 1 l8 l f8 cull admitted o n ,'e ds in Reading, 1 Gerers l Hospital, Wimereux,„October Michigan. -Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. $th, gun shot ,wcsund in face." He is Healy, of Chicago, were visitors" at Buck PHOTOGRAP1 E.g: the youngest son of Mr. Brownlee and enlisted and wentoverseas with a western battalion from Saskatoon. Pte Brownlee has been over a year in the trenches and this is his first in- jury. Associated Kin of Canada. --A meet- ing of the relatives of overseas sol- diers was held on Friday evening last for the purpose of the folttion of a local branch of. the Associated Kin of Canadian Expeditionary Force, when the following were eleeted for the eur- rent tern Honorary President,- B. Stewart, Mayor; 'Hon. Vice -'resident, 3. A. Stewart, Reeve; President, J. H. Reid; Vice -President, G. W. Hol - num; Secretary, F. G. Neolin; Trees- urer, Mrs. H. Beattie; Chaplain, Rev. 3. Argo. The interest display-. ed by those present augurs well for the future pxoserity of this philanthropic assoeiatiorr and we wish it abundant Bbk s e aAs 9 success in looking after the welfare of our soldier boys and their dependents. HARNESS War Souvenirs. --An interesting ig collection of war souvenirs was re - Bee our Special Values in Go?dine cently received by Mrs. William Hart, Mounted ,Harness a $25.00 of this town, from her brother-in=law. HORSE BLANKETS Sergeant James Hart, of the Royal I s1id Value in Heavy Waren Stay- Fusiliers of England, at present' fight - on Bianl .ets from $2.00 t€i~$4.00.. ing on the. Flanders front. The col- lection contains a piece of steel burst AUTO and SLEIGH ROBES from a bomb thrown from an your only . Handsorle Cub Bear Robes- pelin during an aerial raid on Lon - at $19.00 each' don. This twisted fragment shows -Skatchewan and Plush Robes from I the intense bursting '-capacity of the $10 to $17.high explosive used in exploding the I bomb. with such terrific force as many ARM GLOVES and MINTS 1 women and children were killed by the In Horse, Mule, Pig aril Wool Lined, - explosion. A coil .of - cordite for the from 75e to $3.00.manufacture of high explosives' is. also 1 shown. L "German Lusitania medal" HALTERS1 wbtc'Ii was designed in Germany and ial values. at $1.25 and X1.5®. r distributedo commemorate the sink- _ le and Stitched Heavy at $1.85. ' lug of the Cuaiard liner Lusitania, Which was sunk by .a German sub- hepairi g 1 marine on. the 7th of May, .1915, off Try us for Shoe Repairs. Rubber Heeis ` board at the tirne 1951 Assengers and .--Victor, C tspaw, Maltese Cross- ' crew, of whom 1198 perished. The st 50c a pair. 'medal is made of bronzeand:- on the ob- 1 verse side of the medalis, shown the bze th the waves SOecials NOW the homes of . Messrs. P.. Walsh and J . Hughes over the week end. -Miss ALUMINUM WARE --Assortment . Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose -25e per pr Boy S:out'Booke...,.......15c each Ladies' Shippers ........35c per pr. Mamie.MeGlynn of Wingham, is vis- iting at. the home of her uncle and. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. "d. V, Ryan, Chalk street. -Mrs. Ross, who has :beer visiting at the parental home of Mr.. and Mrs. James McGee.--:Mrs. , re" Baby Bonnets just elm) , .7 c and $1 turned to Torotno on Saturday, , 'Mrs. Morrow has leased the apartments Men's. Heavy Sot'. ,40c and 50c -per pr over Mr. H R .Scott's store on Main' Flannelette Flouncing. 15e and.25c yd street. Mr Rae McGeoeh, of the Royal Flying Corps. Deserofto, spent THIS STORE E&LS GOOD' " GOODS CHEAP BECAUSE WE.SELL FOR CASH ONLY the coast of Ireland: She had' on Br() i t 7 after being Slltkln B after Toeing torpedoed and contains a d $y to fid, en mime, rant, Second Moes. Oen ore write me at once and get your loan arr ce by return male No uses. E. et. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria St., Toronto. { t. iF Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Beet Commercial School Cionmes are thorough, the in - students get individual atten, tion and graduates are placed in position& During 3 months we turnedinevni over 300 calls for trained help. This is the &clime for those who want the practical trainiog and good positions Contro Mar Short- hand and Tetegraphy Depart- ments. Get our free catalog/ -It will interest you. D.A.McLAC el LAN, Principle). W. j. ELL'OTT, President f German warring advising American I people to cease travelling on the ocean. lest a similar fate of the victims of ,the Lusitarl""=.a should else befall theme .leve fqr ale Y►httA bfxsf, ge, for feeding, at ,;2.fi4 Mrs. W. Brigham :vent last Friday Per' ; (latter Dust alit perawt., Atlael c rlai Stackhouse in The reverse side portrays Death in,. ;,. nuf~oyite G.T its Fetation s§eafortlz at the home of Mr, His Satanic Majesty issuing tickets to tBS.4F.l er,airrP t,- a few days this week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. S.McGeoch in Egmondville.: Mr. N.Henryman- ager of the Dominion Bank, Oshatia, spent Sunday with his family at the hone of Mrs. 3. S. Roberts. -Mr. Alexander Davidson one of Seaforth's oldest and lest known residents, cele- brated his 86th. birthday on .Thursday, With the exception of a slight Lame - nes, he is enjoying excellent health and The Expositor joins his host of friends in wishing him many Happy Returns of the Day. --Mrs. R. M. Jones was caned, to Toronto this week owing to the illness of her mother. --Mr : 'J J. B. Thompson, who has Peen the efficient janitor at the Methodist church for the nest 15 years, has re- signed that position. and his place will be taken by Mr. Webster. FOR SALE -Good Grade Calf Cheap fnr quick sale. LI, G. YanFgmond, Seaforth. 2803xs Poultry Wanted. If you have any Poultry ready to sell, call at Thomps:ea Produce Store or Phone 84 To`be.detivered on Thursday, N ov. 8th58Cv1 A Parcel containing ewe cotton underwear was left at W. E. Kerelake's Store. Owner may have ethic by paying for this at'. and applying to W. E. Kerelalte. 2643-1 BULEe FOR SALE. -Our fall bulbs have just ar- rived - Utiles, Hyaoinths, Daffodils. Tulips, and Pussies. W. E. Kerslake. 28417.1 Boxes for Mailing Xmas Gifts for Overseas. Price 10o at. Beattie's Fair. . THE STRAND will change its programme three times each week -Mon., Wed...14i. 203-1 A very pleasant and varied entertainment was held in the Separate School Hall, Seaforth, on Mon- day evening last and was so much *preceded by . the large slithering present that the Management' have decided to hold another with an enlarged pro- gramme on Thursday Evening, Nov. 8th.2 1 e. early.. - • - Night Watchman Wanted. -Man wanted for out- side eight watchman. Apply Personally to Robert Bell Engine Co,. Seaforth. :f fl6-1 Dig up your overcoat. }lave a loot at it, By renewing the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning maysave you the price of anew one. My Wardrobe, Goderieh st ; opposite Queen's Hotel. 2596: We are buyers of Oats, Means and Peas We else • BEAT `I S FAIR .4 O 4 IMMISOMMES will be extended to.his young wife, his parents and family. About two years ago the deceased was married to a daughter of the late Andrew Reid, who survives him together with his parents ,two sisters and one brother. The funeral services were held from his late home to the Bayfield ceme- tery on Wednesday, and were vc,y largely attended by neighbors ` and friends ae'e well as many from a dis- tance whoattendedto pay a last trib- ute of respect to the deceased. LONDESBORO., Notes. -Rev. Mr. _ and Mrs. Oster- hout, of Goderieb, spent a few days with friends here, --Miss Brundson and Miss Webster were around collect- ing for the Bible Society. --Mrs .. Mc- Gee of Auburn, is the -guest of Mrs. Geddes this week. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon visited in Blyth on Sunday. -Mrs. E. Adams and Miss Bell and L. Brigham, attended the anniversary services in Blyth last Sunday. -The Red Cross will give an entertainment in Mx. Cartwright's Hall, o>l Tuesday evening, November 6, a good program. is being prepared anti a' good time expected. -The Red Cross will meet at the llorne 'of Mrs. McConnell on Friday, November 2nd, when a ten cent tea will be seven. -Miss Gibson of Blyth, spent **day at the home of Mrs: Eills..---mow G, Moon spent Stintlay with frienc ar here .-Mr . and the victims of the Lusitania and is also { embellished with the German motto, "Geschaft uber allies." This indicates the true feeling the Prussian war lords endeavor to stimulate and is positive proof that such crimes are not inerelv regared favorably, but are given ev- ery encoi3xagement in the land of Kul- tur. At the Battle of Ypres there was severe hand to hand fighting in which Sergeant Hart was actively, en- gaged. Je we kir ayld Optician. IsFaaer -Marriage Licenses teppors: Our New Fall Shoes will interest you, sir, if yon care anything a- bout good shoes -they are "bjgh steppers." The more particular you are, the more you'll appre- ciate our splendid stock of Merds Footwear for the fall season. Choice selected leathers -Gun Metal Calf Velour, Patent Colt, etc., on Mrs. Hart's husband, Mr. William Hart, of this town. is with the 161st, which may be -ordered to Italy as re- inforcements for that country's shat- tered armies. wel Irettrrned to town on Monday. - Mrs. James Archibald has returned from a visit at the home of her son, R. H. Archibald in Dunnville .-Mrs . W. J. Walker, who recently returned frem an extended trip in the west, met a number of old Seaforthites, a- mong whom were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, at whose home in Winnipeg she spent an enjoyable visit. Mr. Richardson and . family were prominent residents here for manv years and they have many , friends here who will be glad to learn of their continued prosperity in their new home. Their daughter, Miss Hazel Richardson received her B.A. degree irern the Manitoba University this year and is now engaged in teach- ing in the west. -Mr. Joseph Klien, son of Mr. Michael Klein, a McKil- lop, and a retarned eoldier, has leased the Royal Hotel Seaforth and took „lasts for style and comfort cern- possession on November lst.- iss Gregory, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. A. Wilson. at Ingleside, las Azd for. the Young Man n -ho wants returned to her battle in Collingwood. "the thing" in footwear this gee- -Mrs. William Copp of London spent son, we have it in Nut Brown or Mahogany _Call, or Gen Metal Calf, on the English last, with .Neolin or leather soles, and rub- - ber or leather heele. And the price are reasonable. H P. SCOTT a few days this weee at the home o Mrs. W. Westcott, John street,e- Mr. C. A. Barber attended the Inter- national Dairy Show at Columbus Ohio. last week. -The War Auxiliary will meet in the Armouries on Friday afternon at two o'clock .-Rev. Dr. D, N. MacRae, of Mitchell, will con- duct the services in the Presbyterian Ali accounts owing us are now due. and we request settlement of same by Nov. 1st, 1917. James H. • STAFFA. Red Cross .-The Red Cross Society purpoie packing the Christmas bexes for the boys overseas on Monday and 1 Kinc'P for 1917, is now corapleted, and Tuesday, November 5th and 6th. Those the taxes under the' different heads Wishing to send anything to the boys are as follows: County, $9802.01; war are requested to send or bring to the tax, $2696. 95; township, $7363.9Q Red Cross rooms over T. M. Handl- drains $6519.97; statute labor $55; ton's etere on or before Monday; Nove dogs, $309; ditches and watercourses, ember 5th. All sewing must he in $41.90; public school $8030.08; Sep - by that date. Anyone who would arate -School $1141.05; railway bonus wish to see the boxes packed are in_ $441.51 ; telephone $3276 . 38 . Total Blyth . -The Council held ing in the town hall last Thursday. Boxes for mailing Christmas Gifts overseas. Price 10c, at Beattie's Fair. The Township Taxes. -The collec- tor's roll for the Municipality of Mc - 1- . CRQMARRCY' October Wedding. 'The home of Mr. and Mrs. William- McLaren was the scene of a very pretty wedding' on October 24th, at five o'clock when their eldest daughter Margaret) was united in'marriage to Mr. Alfredi J. Hunkin. .The marriage eerern y was performed by Rev. M. Ritchie ; of Cranial: iy , The bride was given away by her father and wore a gown of ivory .Duchess satin, trimmed with seed pearls and carried a bouquet of roses and ferns, Mies Minnie Mc- Laren played the wedding march . The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace and to the pianist a gold brooch. Supper was served in the dining room which was decorated with pink and white American beauty roses. The young' couple will reside on their farm in Usborne, to. which they have gone followed by the best wishes of a host of friends here. Notes. -Mrs. Gillespie, sr., of Sea - forth, and her daughter, Mrs. Purdon -of Brandon. spent the past week with their relatives and friends in the vil- lage and- vicinity. -Mr. Leslie John- ston and little daughter - of Wallace - burg, motored up during the week to visit his mother.-Mr..and Mrs, Alf. Dow .and children of Grimsby,. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller this week .-Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of the village upon the advent of a little son on Sunday night. --Mr . and Mrs. S. Miller and Master Lloyd, attended the wedding of their niece in Winchelsea this week. Found in River. -Considerable ex- citement was caused by the finding of the body a an infant in the Maitland - river, back of John Brook's residence. by some boys on Saturday morning, The body was viewed by a jury em- pannelled by Coroner Kennedy; The head of the child* had the appearance. of receivir.g a blow by some heavy. inetrument. as the skull was broken in and contents of the skull protrud- ing. The jury, after viewing the body, adjouened until November 5th. • Notes .-The anniversary services on Sunday last were a decided suc- cess in every particular. Rev, J. IL Osterhout preached two excellent ser- mons to a large and appreciative con- gregation, while the cheii rendered choice selections of song for the oc- casion. The offering amounted to $90 .-Miss Mayme,Hall is taking a course in the Milton Business College. -Mr. and Mrs. William McCully, of Stratford. spent Sunday with his encle Mr. William Rinn.-Mr. and Mrs. 3, D. Hinchley. of Seafortb., spent Sun- day with 91d friends here, MANLEY. Notes. -Mr. Thonias McKay had a day. -A number of our young folks froin thia burg who attended the Dub- lin dance last Friday evening report having had a 'good time. -Messrs. L. McKay and L. Murray took in the dance given in- the Seaforth Separate School hall last Monday evening. - Quite a num.ber from -here attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dantzer, of St. -Bridget's parish. Logan, the burial taking place in Dublin. A number from this vicinity were vis- itors at Mr. John Nolan's last, Sun- day. STANLEY. Death of Lloyd Armstrong .--After an illness 8xtending over a year from diabetes. Lloyd Armstrong, eldest son of Mr. Robt. Armstrong, of the Gosn- en line, passed • away at his home on Suliday evening last, at the early age of 25 years. His death has cansed deep and widespread sorrow and re- gret among the people of the section church on. Sunday next. -Mr. and! with whom he eves deservedly popu- Mrs. J. 0, Rose, of Guelph, spent lar, and the sincerest sympathy of all Fix Up Your Sleighs and Olitters.-T. Mellie, the old man le the right place! is now giving attention to cutter and sleigh repairing, and any one requiring work along this line woold do well to have it itt the shop in guod time. The best quality of wood-weirk repaire, tongues, runner* and shafts, used in work. Plow repealer done as usual, Thos, Malts, Notes. -Ori the evening of October 25,th the eeachers and officers of St. Andrew's Sabbath School went over to the new home of Mr. and Mts. B. C. Edwards to express to her form- ally the appreciation that everyone feels for her long and faithful service in St. Andrew's Sabbath School, and to leave with her a little remembrance of comradeship together. -In collec- tion with the celebration of the jub- ilee of St. Andrew's Church a series of prayer meetings will be held in the homes of the peoOle, beginning on No- vember 8th. -On Friday evening, No- Vember 2nd, in connection -with the meetings being held on "Choosing One's Life -Work," Miss Drusilla Rus- senholt of London will speak in St. Andrew's Chrch on "The Opportun- ity of the Deaconess." The meeting addressed last Friday night was so Notes. -Rev. A. G. McLachlin, of well attended in spite of the bad night Stratford was in town this week. He as to show that there is a great dea came up to attend the Jubilee Services in Duff's Church, McKillop. Mr. Me- Lachlin taught school in No. 4, Me- Killop, in the early seventies, and many of his former pupils were glad of the opportunity of greeting their old teacher, at the social gathering on Monday evening. -Miss Jeen Cars- well, daughter of Rev. P. and Mrs. Carswell has passed her second year arts examination at Toronto Univer- sity. of interest in such meetmgs, anti those who heard Mr. Stanbury got a red treat. -There will be a special • ser- vice on Sunday evening next, when Dr. Aitken will speak on "The War and the Christian 'Church." -It is with much regret that we report the ser- ious illness of two of our respected and esteemed residents, in the per- sons of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. In fact at the time of writing very little hope is held out for the recov- ery of Mrs. McKay, who is in a crit- ical condition, but we are pleased to note that Mr. McKay haStaken a turn for the better. It is the sincere wish tof their many friends that this wor- thy couple make soon experience com- Crawford and son Orah, of Ripley, were visiting during the . week with Mrs. James B. McLean, Mrs. Craw - ford's isster, and also with her moth - en -in-law, Mrs. John CraWford.-Mrs. Weybrett, of Port Huron, who is on a visit to her brother, Mr. • Alex. Me- Murtrie, of Hensall, is also visiting her nephews, here, John and Hugh McMurtrie, and ameng old time Kip - fen friends, who are always pleased to haive Mrs. Weybrett's company. - Mr. .0rah Crawford of Ripley, at the morning service in. St. Andrew's church last Sunday morning, assisted the choir bye rendering a fine solo, "Crossing the Bar." He was accom- panied at the organ by his mother. - The weather man of late has come in for a good deal of complaint for the cold spell of the past few weeks, and which has proved verv disagreeable to the farmers in saving their bean cron, There is a vere large acreage in this section, and nearlse the whole crop is in a bad date. Manedecres have been cut for five or six weeks and the beans are rotting in the fields, as the farmers ean make no headway in harvesting them., while the por- tion of the crop that has not been cut is being badly damaged by the heavy frosts: On the whole the outlook for the beah farmers is anything but. protaiiing. Some of the older settlers will remember that in the year 1869 snow came in the middle of October and remained with Us till the follow- ing epring, the roots and potatoes being in the ground all winter. The farmers had to make the best a get- ting their roots up as tbey used them. while he apple crop suffered a like USBORNE Thames Road Notes. - Mr. and Mrs. William Paesmore and children returned home Vein the west last week, where they Wave been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Monteith, form.er residents of this neighborhood, They enjoyed their trip very much and were de- lighted with the country, the weather being a decided improvement on what we are having at the present time. - Mr . and Mrs, Paul Madge, of Milk River, Alta „ are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. (Rev) A. E. Johns. -Mr. John, Cann met with a very painful accident last week when he had the misfortune to have his arm caught in the gearing of a corn cut- ter. Mr. Cann was cutting corn/ when the caliwier became choked. He reach- ed ever the machine to relieve it, when his, shirt sleeve caught in the gearing near the elbow. The fleshy part of the forearm was drawn into the gear- ing and terribly mangled. The arm eame out of the gearing at the -wrist. Your Theatre IS 'NOW; SHOWING A Wonderful Seven -Part Picture, • no advance in price. 11 Cents Until further netice The Strand will change its program THREE TIMES EACH WEEK -Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Our patrons following GLORIA'S ROMANCE kindly remem- ber this, and get in on Monday or H E STRAND at Autumn Busiiiess irisk We are right in the throes of a busy season. Neverthe- less we are well prepared. And we meet your needs on the most economical basis. 1 r Woinen's Suits tr d Coats Business was never more brisk and sat- isfactory than now. Every garment is tailored and fashioned in the highest degree of excellence. Big variety of styles -plenty from which to make a choice, • k• SKIRTS S5 to $40 Prices up to $7 Prices up to $9 Fur Neckwear NI 11 in .The season has practicaliy opened for these furs. Take the opportunity to inspect ours.E We are glad the trade appreciates the lowness of our prices Low price coupled to a good garment is what we offer ihe trade. Satisfactory Underwear for Fall and 'Winter The great demand for com- fortable, good wearing, good fitting Winter Un- derwear is best met with. our leading, popular makes PENMAN'S WATSON'S TURNBULL'S ZENITH STANFIELD'S CRESCENT Women's, Misses and Chil- dren's Underwear in the "Better Value" Standard makes. Garments at all the popular price steps, starting at 25c and gning to the high grade Una% 4" -Wo 'feu special values in Men's 'Underwear at 75c and 0.25 the.garment, Another shipment of Stan - able Underwear now On' sale, Distinctive and Original Idea Our Millinery. r. We are having great success in this depa,rtment, Our Hats come forth with distinction in any company. There's a reason why you like our bats best. Bedding for Colder Nights Wool Blankets at $8.75 the pair -full of value. Wool Blankets at $5.00 the pair -a trade winner. Big stoek of good quelity Flan nelette relankets on hand. All sizes in both light and dark shades. Medium size Good Quality Blenkets at $1.00 each. Large size Scotch Flannelette Blankets at $1.25 each. Bu er and Eggs taken as cash at H ghest Prices - J. liiractarts Seaforth wiesseweemewernsomomew UR has g tion f of new Vk ctions from thsn del ive garments '$1.5 of design, coats at have a large Black Velv