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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-08, Page 8e 8 RrBu;inss ¥an lust between you and our' setve, how long is It since you had your photograph takek ? A long time we'll wager ! A n d hay. e you thought how the family, would be pleased and sur- prised to see you Walk in some evening with a dozen of our richly, finished por- traits under your arm ?' Well, would they D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER SEAFORTH. Cold weather Nec e ssitie.s. -i MITTS AND GLOVES for inen and boys, lined or unlined, to be clear- ed from 60e to $2A0.. X "Within The Law", put on in Cardno's leur special genuine buckskin mitts Opera House on Tuesday evening by lined, wool wrist, $1.75. Mrs R. Murless Jones, in „aid of the ROBES—Saskatchewan cub bear or Red Cross Society, was well pro - Artie, Canadian made from $14 duced, each part being carefully es- te $19. sig fed and acted. .In the role of Mary BLANKETS—Wool, shaped or square Turner, Mrs. Jones found great scope at $5.50 to $6.. Vie --Fancy striped, 40 inches and 60 inches, lining leg straps, or 5-a Stay -On straps $2 to $4. Buck—Full lined bound quilted 5-a Stay -On $3.25 to $3.50. SHOE REPAIRING Prompt and efficient service,. expert workmanship. Our repair prices are right as we will not be undersold. Trunks Suit Cases Club Bags li mut Exuma DISTRICT MATTERS) The Armenian Fund.—The follow- ing additional contqutions have bejen received this week for the fund being raised for the starving Armenians. The list will be held open for a few days longer, and any wishing to coi- trabute s Could leave their subscription with Mrs John Beattie, on Main street: A friend $2, Sabbath School Winthrop $10.25; Miss J. Leckie, $1; Mrs. Jas. Cuthill $1; Proceeds o (dance $8.65; Dr. Barburn $2; Andrew Archibald $5; Mrs. E. P. Hargan $1; Mrs. E. McFaul r$5. ..The Late Adam Smith.:A former well known resident of Seaforth, pass- ed away in Clinton last week, in the person of Mr. Adam Smith, in his 74th year. The deceased was born an Holland, but came to Canada with his parents when a boy, the family set- tling in Mitchell. He- was a miller by trads and for a number of years car- ried on business in, . Brucefieldr- and Blake;' later coming to Seaforth,where he resided for a number of years. Ile is survived by two sons, Walter, of Jackson, Michigan, and ' Charles, of Seaforth from whose home the funer- al services were held on Sunday, inter- ment being made in the. Maitlandbank cemetery. "Within The Law'."—The play, Br o d eri kY s Leather Goods Store You Can Succeed Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Leading Commer- cial School mnakes success easy. We have three depart- re epart. menta Corin ercial; Short- hand and Telegraphy. We.. give individual instructions, and students may enter at any 4ime. Graduates are plac- ed an positions. This is your opportunity as there is a . great call upon us for trained. • help. Write at once for par- ! ticuiars. D.A.MeL lki T4 LAN, Principal W. J. ELLIOTT, President 1 CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron - lige. We are prepared to - pay you the highest prices for your cream, pa you every two weeks, iv. c gh, sample and test each can of cream carefu and give you statement of the same We also supply cans free of charge. and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario T Get � his Blue Berries, fine for pies, per tin, 15c Peaches,, evaporated, for pies, a lb. 20c Apple butter, per pound .. .. .. 18e Peanut butter, per ib... .. .... 30c Maple butter, per pound .. .. ..30c Buy your year's supply of Soap .now! Electric Soap, 100 cakes to box $6.00 Lennox Soap, 100 cakes, per box, 6.00 Gold, Surprise, Comfort, Sunlight, Fite Naptha, 100 cakes to box $7.00 Sproat Sproat PHONE 8 SEAFORTH `Heavy Footwea Our Heavy S h b e s are the best that ex- perience can select ana will be appreci- ated for their corn - for: and ,durability. We are slowing a big variety of styles, made of the best leathers procurable --rxEnd our prices- are always within eas?, and reasonable re a ch ever hever be 6nd.4 H. R .5corr Phone 51 THE HOME dF , GOOD SHOES. The deceased had no relati vicinity.—Miss Allen, of the Institute staff, was called t Burlington this week o THE , t''RON EXPOSITOR es in this Collegiate her home g to the i lness and death of her faher.—Mr. Neil Murray left on Monde for Tor- onto, where he will spend a few days, prior to leaving for his, home in Brandon, Man. ---Mr, Geo e Smith- ers and Miss Mabel left for their home in Toronto on To ay. ---Mrs. 1'1. II . Ross is undergoing olio at the Western Hospital, ndon.---. Mr . and Mrs.W Kyle, ho have been visiting at the home f his sis- ter, Mrs. George Hills, it Egmond- ville, and with other friend' , left for their home hi Wilkie, Sask.' on Wed- nesday.—Mr. George Murry left on Wednesday for his home in Brandon, after spending a month with his moth- er, Mrs, Ellen Murray, Go erich St. —Mrs. D. Shanahan was ''n Dublin this week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. ' Kenny. -Miss E hel Will- iams has accepted a position in an of- fice in Toronto.—Mr. 'W en Eyre spent.a few days in London, last week -with his brother, Pte. ' Ha y Eyre, who left for overseas on Th sday.— Mrs. Smith, who has bee visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A Barber, has returned to her home n Wood- stock .—Rev, J. U. Stewarts of Long Branch, occupied the pulp t in the Egmondville church on Su day last —Miss Mae McClinchey of e Strat- ford Normal School spent e week end at her home here. --Mr . S. Wal- lace is spending a few da in Ro- chester. --The Old Times d ce under the auspices of the Red Cross will be held in Cardno's hall on Monday even- ing next, when dancing will commence for her dramatic talent. Miss Isabelle Gould gave a very clever depiction of Aggie Lynch, which brought much applause. Mr. Israel as Joe Carson, showed himself capable of some quite clever acting;. Mr, Jones, Mr. Fran- cis, Dr. Becheley, and each player throughout the cast gave evidence of careful training and study of the characters assigned. The musical se- lection between the acts were ,much enjoyed and. appreciated. The people had not forgotten the success of Mrs Jones' play of last year for in spite of the Intense weather the hall was filled and the audience again enjoyed a play well staged and well produced • The Weather.—The past week- has been the coldest ever experienced by tyle people of this vicinity, ever ° the timers cannot point back to any- thing nearly as severe. • In fact the only January in any previous year as far as official records go, that ex- perienced anything like the cold was in 1857, sixty-one years ago, and at that time the coal situation was not a factor, and wood could be had for the asking and at considerably less than $6 a cora for short wood. From .Thursday last until Wednesday morn- ing the temperatire nevergot above zero, and during most of the days it registered from 10 to 18 below, and one rnorning it -. dropped as low .as 38 degrees. The train service while not paralyzed, has been the next thing to it, but we have been fortunate enough to have at least one train a day, al- though any dependence on a time table is a thing of the past. To make the situation worse, the town is almost without fuel. The few cars of coal which arrived this and last week will not tide over some of the people, in fact, we might say a majority of them, until the end of the week, and no relief is yet in sight. Fortunately the weather. mod- erated .somewhat on Wednesday so that outdoors seemed almost warm to. many and we hope it will continue so. Hockey.—A friendly game of hockey between the teams of Clinton and Seaforth Public Schools was, played in the Palace Ra, Seaforth,, on Sat- urday afternoon;^ he score being 4-0 in favor of th a locals. The first per- iod started off fast with the' play a- bout even for the first fifteen minutes, when Cud -more notched one on a shot from the aide. Smith followed with another a few minutes later, and the period ended 2--0 for Seaforth. - The second period was faster and cleaner with the locals a shade in front. Then came another for Smith, after which Reid broke away and tallied number four. The visitors• worked hard, but end to end rushes finished the game with the score 4--0 in favor of the home team, Cook and Maguire starr- ed for Clinton, while Cudmore and Reid figured for Seaforth. Maguire., of Clinton, refereed the game to the satisfaction of all. The return game, which will be played in Clinton on Sat- urday, February 9th; promises to be well contested. The line-up for Sea - forth was as follows: Goal, flays; left defence, Reid; right defence, Cudmore; centre, Rankin; left wing, Kerslake; rght wing, Willis; rover, Smith. —The first of the home and home games for the Junior hockey cham- pionship of this district was played in Mitchell on Wednesday evening be- tween Mitchell and Seaforth, and re- sulted in a victory for Seaforth by the score of 8 to 4. The return garne will be played in the Palace rink here this, Friday, evening. Local Briefs.,—By order of the Fuel Controller, all the stores and other business places in Seaforth will be. closed on Saturday and Monday next and as the fine, for a breach of the order is anything up to $5,000 with a prison term included,' there are not likely to be many evasions, so intend- ing purchasers will have to govern themselvesa accordingly—The adjourn- ed meeting of the Huron Presbyterial will be held in Clinton on Tuesday morning next, and if the train service is cancelled, the meeting will be held,. after the arrival of the first trains. —Mr. 3. J. Berry, of Gilbert Plains, Man., is: visiting relatives in this vi- cinity. Mr. Berry has been 23 years in the West, Mrs. R.' E. Coates` is a Toronto 'visitor this week. --Mi s Ann Pringle of Hamilton is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot. .Mrs. McLeod is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. W. South- gate, jr.—Mr. Albert Cowlthorp, who recently returned froze, the West, died in Seaforth, on Saturday, after a short illrees from pneumonia. The funeral services were held et the residence of Mr. W ' J. Walker and interment was made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. at 8.30. This will be the dance until after Lent, so that a lar a crowd and a good time is anticipa d. Dig up your overcoat. Have a loot renewing the velvet Dollar, pressing at may save you the price of a new one. - td; aoderioh St., opposite Queen's Hotel. We pay the highest prices For oats. ' I Co., Limited, Seaforth. FOR RALE tIHEAP.— One second -12 engine. 41 b.p., nearly new ; one wend' •line engine. 5 b.p.; one second-hand g at it. By d cleaning Wardrobe 2695.tt alae Cereal 26l7-1 and gasoline �hand gaeo- in crusher. also one grinder with 6 inch plates. Jae, `il. Wright, Seatordb. ! 2617x2 BLITEVALE. Making Money, ---P. McEwen and Son. of the second concession Of Turn- berry, last week delivered I to A. Wright, drover, of Wroxeter; forty- five hogs which averaged 250 pounds, and the price was $17.66 per cvt., re- alizing the sure of $1,976.50. The cost of feed consumed was $813.35, mak- ing a profit of $1,163.15. The hogs were a cross of the Poland China and Duroc Jersey breeds. ALENTINES for EVERYBODY • L St. Valentines Day cornea February '14. Remember your friends with a val- tine. We have them . in all styles from ° post cards to Boxed Ones, ready for mailing.' Prices from 3e to 75e "Thompson s tlookstoi . SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent • for New Idea Patterns. MORRIS. Farm Sold.—The farm belonging to,4 the late Albert L. Howlett, 'lot 15, zStb concession, has been disposed of by the executors, Messrs. ,Taylor and Sanderson, to Mr. L. Hollinger, of Brussels, for $9,000. This is onef•of the best farms in t'ie township, with fine reel :briel. house, enead barns, with ail modern 'improvements and all iii good repair, and Mr. Hollinger leas got a bargain. The stock and effects of the late owner are to be disppsed, of oy public auction on Friday, Feb. 'i 2c2nd, and the .new owner gets possession on the 1st of Mande. • STANLEY The a.ate George Baird .—Oae of the most highly respected citizens of Stanley. township, Mr. George Baird,, died Wednesday morning in his,77th year. Although a prosperous famner, he wasbest known as "The Master," having been the school teacher of the Stanley school for fifty years. HO was a staunch Presbyterian and Gond 9 cted a Sunday school in his schoolhouse for over forty years. His Godly ex- ample and genuine goodness has 'been impressed on the community Iife i; i an exceptional way. His widow survives him), also five sons, four of whom live in Saskatchewan, and one daughter at home. ' TUCKERSMITH • t School Report,—The following, is the report of the school in Section No. 6, Tuckersmitte for the month of Jan- uary: Sr. IV—Willie Landesborough 70; 'Jr. IV—Edwin Johtis 63; Sr. 'III -James Landsborough 68; Jr. In Bert White 64; Jr. II—Elsie Lands - borough 82; Allan Johns 79; 'Elmer Townsend'76; Elliott Tayton'74; Mar- garet Armstrong 70.—M. F. Hillman Teacher. Notes . —Mr . Peter G. McKay has been laid up for, the past two months with rheumatism. His many friends hope to see him about again, enjoying his usual good .health. —Mr . R. Kruse has had several teams drawing woad from the swamp on south half of tot 5. on the 8th concession. CONSTANCE. Notes.•—Mr. Benjamin Riley had a very successful wood -bee on Friday afternoon last. The evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic. --The' Red Cross Society held a very successful meeting at Mr. McIntosh's, on Thureday last. It ended up in civil war and now its between the north and south -who can manufacture the most garments, the loosers to pro- vide a tea .—Our Sunday School raised the large sum of $40 in aid of the suffering Armerians.—Many farmers were stocking themselves up with salt last week, as the salt works at Staple- ton have closed indefinitely' The fare mers henceforth, will have to look to some other source ,for their supply, MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Henry Weisenberg is. busy getting ready to saw" Mr: Dan.i Beuerman's timber with his portable sawing outfit. He also has several, other jobs in this vicinity. -Miss A. Manley, who has .been spending the; past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert, near Sea - forth, has returned home : —Mr . Fred' Koehler is a busy man,running his chopping mill.—Mr. F. Eckert has purchased a new Gilson gasoline en- gine from Mr. J. Benriewies and is highly pleased with the work it does. —The ladies of St. Columban Red Cross Society, realizing that there was no branch established in the north- eastern part of the township and the difficulty of the ladies of this vicinity to attend the work at St. Columban, being too great a distance for conven- ience, held a meeting and formed an auxiliary branch, with the following officers: Mrs John Murray, President; Mrs. J. Canning, Treasurer; Mrs. T. L'SIC! ary sermon. The annual subscription for the Generala Missionary Society will be taken.: Al number, of the far- mers are having much extra ,labor this winter on accountof the low supply of water, making it necessary for them to go backthe old method of watering cattle y driving thein to the ,creek to drink, So Much cold stormy weather h4as rendered this any- thing but a pleasure trip these days. --The Presbyterian W. M. S. held their ,monthly me�ating the home of Mrs. John Selves i on the boundary last Friday afternoon. It was an excep- tionally cold day ;and the ladies had a very long drive,', but they were un- daunted „and were repaid by a good meeting. 1 See our music window next week. Hear Columbia Re- cords on Columbia Machines. All music—and no scratch— we sell them. All the latest' sheet music. If not in stock we will order for you. COLUMBIA AGENCY BEAT rIE9 =FAIR liiif11i1«iiiiiii1i111ti1111111u1uuiii1mii1111111 11111111111011101M111111110111111inu1i1iuii1111111 111 New photo Novel Starring Beautiful, Talented PEARL WHITE The richest heiress in America is bored; her splendid young vitathty is curbed: she longs for excitement, when suddenly CHISELDURST Notes.—Abotlti one hundred people attended the box ;social in the interest of the Red Cross Society, which Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinsman on Monday evening last. Mr, Henry Horton acted as chairman. There was a goed program of vocal and instrumental music by local tal- ent, Mrs. Knight acted es auction- eer in a very able manner, The pro- ceeds amounted to about $100. A prize was offered, for the box realizing the largest amount, which was carried off by Miss Yea Bell. ` Much praise is due Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman for their kindness in giving the use of their house for the purpose of helping on this good Work.—At a meeting of the Red Cres Circle held in the Methodist church, with the president, Mrs. J, T. Mitchell;, in -the chair. The following httatem .. t was submitted by the secretary, fthe year 1917: Re- ceived from Tuc ersmith council $280, Usborne Council$30; proceeds . from bazaar $152.83; autograph quilt, $42.35.• The sura of $39:78 was re- ceived from oth r sources, making a total of $540.96.4' The expenditure a- mounted to $44'7.31. The sum of $52 was donated to French flag day, leaving a balance on hand of $93.65. The following officers were appointed for the year 1918: President, Mrs. G. S. Eyre;. Vice resident,,. Mrs. G. "THE FATAL RING'' Ryckman; Seer�tary, Miss ;Glenn; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Simmons. dalk with its potent much desired stone comes into her life and'!the mill pond turns to a maelstrom.' Her desires are gratified, gratified a plenty. Thrill BRUCEFIELD Notes—The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be eld in our village on follows thrill • and sensation follows Sabbath next. -l -Mrs. Nicholson, of sensation in this dashing film novel. The Pathe people themselves, mak- ers of a score of successful serials, say it is the best thing they have ever done. • .Come and see thefirst chapter next MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN'DAY If you can tell us where you've seen its equal, we'll give you your money back. PRI NCES� t � „� i it t 1 II au[I!illl t ,Iib!IIIIIl9lillil{Ilhlllllillll�I!ilIIIIII6�ifUli��� �!°ihilBl,�:�Fil,!(Illillllliii,lIIIIIIeI!Iflit..11if Dempsey, Secretary. Work may obtained from: Mrs. Murray. HURONDALE Notes . —The corn'Oert given in Hur- ondale school last. Friday evening was a` grand success being largely attend- ed) The programme was excellent, being' composed of readings by Miss Vera Muxworthy of Exeter, and drills by- the school children of Hurondale and Lumley schools, whish reflected great credit to the teachers. The autograph quilt was sold to Mr. Ceph- as Pym, for the usn of $17. Other useful articles were sold,, all bringing good prices. Mr. Bert Keddy,, of Mel - fort, Sask., made a capable auctioneer. and Mr. John „Morgan, an efficient chairman. The ieroceeds amounted to about $200, which will go to 'the Hur- ondale Red Cross Society. be North Bruce, is the guest . of her daughter, Mrs: (Rev.) McIntosh, at the manse. She came to attend the funeral of her granddaughter, Mar- gery Nicholson,, the baby daughter of Rev. W. Mclntosl-e at the manse. She was only eighteen months old when God saw fit to pluck the beaati- ful little blossom. All the neighbors extend their sympathy to the bereaved parents in the death of their only child, after only few days illness. Revds. Dr. Aitken, p, en, of Kippen, Hogg of Clinton, and; Johnston, of Varna, officiated at the funeral, which was held in the church. Friends from the former congregation at Nairn, and a number of relatives from North Bruce were present, all showing their love and sympathy with the sororwing par- , par- ents..—News was received on Monday of the death of Mr. George Baird, one of life's greatest men.—The knit- ting contest of the Rea Cres resulted in a victory for the Tuckersnlith knitters. The offering, for January was 376 pairs of seeks, 40 trench caps, 5 pillows and 38 suits of pyjamas. —Pte: William Wright, who is in. training in London, visited at his home this week. He looks as if soldier life agreed with him. Miss Margaret Aikenheed is very ill at Victoria Hos- pital, London. Her father and sister, Miss Jessie, spernt the week end vis- iting her .—Mr. Hugh Walker who lately underwent an operation is slow- ly lowly recovering. --Miss Marks had the misfortune to fall and break her. arm near the wrist.—Mr, Geerge Hill, who lately sold his farm ih Tucker smith, has bought the house of Mr. i Leonard McConnell in ou? village. We welcome Mr.Hill and family again to our village. LEADBURY Notes. --The intensely cold weather continues at time of writing. We are informed that Hackwell Bros. have sold their farm, which was formerly owned . by James Petrie. Mr. John Clark is the purchaser. This gives Mr. Clark 200 acres in one block.— Much regret was felt here on hearing of the death of a woman who wets formerly well known on the 1 eadbury line, her maiden name bei g Jane McKay. She had lived in, Toronto for some time, where she tvai married last year, moving to New Ontario shortly after. We have not learned the cause of her death.—Some of our roads are being kept in fair condition and some of them are not. It is the duty of all who are able ta assist in this, both for their own convenience and that of the snail carriers, --Some of the natives leave been engaged in circulation stories that terrible de- feats have been suffered by the British and Canadian armies, These blath- erskites might be better employed. USBORNE. Thames Road Nantes.—Rev.. Dr. Graham, General Secretary of Educa- tion, of Toronto, preached an excellent sermon in Bethany last Sunday after- noon. A liberal amount was sub- scribed in aid of the .Educational work. Next Sunday, Rev. Harold Williams of Grand Bend, will preach a mission- . STRANI? THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A New Conquest Programme featuring "BILLY AND THE BIG STICK" Made by the same firm that makes Perfection Pictures, and claimed by them to be the best programme on earth. PRICE 10c and 15c When you see the 15e admission sign please do not think we are trying to hold you up. We are paying a great - deal more for that particular shpw. and must necessarily charge more. COMING "SKINNER'S BUBBLE," th the same stars as "Skinner's Dress. Suit" Also two great Rex Beach stgries-t- "THE SPOILERS" (10 parts) and 1"THE NE'ER DO WELL" (10 parts - STRAND DUBLIN The Late Mrs. Kenny. -+-The re- mains of Bridget Carlin, wife of the late William Kenny, were laik to rest on Monday last in St. Paticks ceme- try, Dublin. Mrs. Kenny had been indisposed for about a year. She was a woman of fine character,; a. zealous church worker and a fond mother. Rev. Father Barry, of London, sang the requim and read the bursal service Loving relatives were the bearers of the casket, viz: her two sons, John and Joseph, a drifuoreenpshwMrsChpall Joseph and four nephews, Phillip and Frank Kenny, and W. A. Nevin and Joseph Carpenter: Her daughters are: Mrs. Thomas Moylan, of 1 McKiuiop, Mrea James Jordan, of Dublin, and Mrs. Leo D. Fortune, of Seaforth. Notes.—Miss Mary Kipper is visit- ing friends in Godericb.—Mr. Frank McConnell spent Tuesday in Strtatr. ford . ---Mr . P. Matthews, of Detroit, is visiting friends here . —Mrs . • W. K. Evans of Galt visited friends here on Sunday. --Mr. P. r. Mathews ,of Detroit, visited friend's here on Sun- day.—Mr. John McGrath made a bus- iness trip to Lucan last week.—Mrs. Ryan, of Lucan, has returned home after a visit' with her daughter, Mrs. L. Looby.—Miss K. Eckert, of Sea - forth, spent a few days with her friend, Miss B. Jordan. --Dr. Murray! of Alabama, was here attending the funeral of his brother, Thomas Mur- ray..—Mrs. ur- ray..—Mrs. 3. O'Connell, of Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ia. O'Connell on Tuesday of last week.—Mr. Dan Hastings has returned to the west after visiting his wife and family here . —Mr. and Mrs. L. Beale, of Stratford, attended the fuenral of the latter's brother in the village on. Thursday of last week.— A dance will lee held in the Dublin hall on Friday evening, February 8th. Good music. Lunch will be served. -A very sad death occurred here on Saturday, when Mrs. Mary Dunn ' passed away. De- ceased had been in perfect health until Friday afternoon, having been out driving, when she was seized with a paralytic stroke and only lived 24 hours. She was a woman of fine moral character and ` was highly respected by all who knew her. The funeral mass took place on Wednesday morn- ing at- St. Patrick's church, from where the remains -were laid to rest in St. Patrick's cemetery. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Catharine, and two brothers, John and Daniel, all of whom reside on a farm north of the village. lerromer FEB U itY 8- .18' Quality Store SIM I MACTAVIiTUIS 1 The alues We GlVe in Women's Ready-to-wear Apparel are Unsurpassed Anywhere in the Country Style Store Our Styles are pleasing the most stylishly reseed wo- men inthe neighborhood. To fully ippreciate the excellence of our garments you must both see and try them on. Incidentally, our prices ,re very important factors in your favor. D A Corsets are Favorites And they are exquisitely Kraceful in lines.' They are comfortable and easyli yielding readily to every movement of the body. :You can now be perfectly corseted at a moderate priee., Other Corsets of sterling worth 4re These popular make on sale here at 50c upwards Muslin Underwear Specials Bought at a price that enables us to :rive extra value ve The s you cl s Night Gowns, Underskirts,1 Corset CoVers, Drawers It is a very difficult matter to do our great Undermuslin stock j#118.• tice in an advertisement. You must come an& see the choice things. The more exacting you are the more you wal appreciate our assort- ments of exceptional undergariaents. NC;TE THIS: Every garment is of flawless Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook--;,' stitching as exacting as the most particular woman demands —as shapely as the highest skill in the land can pattern— trbrimed with pretty edgings, 4isertions, laces and ribbons, Ls NOTE, THIS: Even the most particular halne sewer can produce no better Muslin Underwear, and certaine ly none of equal merit for so little 'money The special prices placed on all these goods for. quick selling are important to you. Take adVantage of them. Butter Wanted Machtv Seaforth