Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-04, Page 8OTICE mut Enfoottlir DISTRICT ,MATERS erlytrade, POultry taken in Prize List Correction—In 'our report every Thursday morning, for of the Seaforth Fell -Fair, published Which we pay the highest rfst vatopweekreart iiorr• riftre Market price accOrding tO sweepstakes hadgein the heavy draft qUality. draught sweepstakes was won by Mr. class. This VMS incorrect. The heavy Fire Prevehtion and Clean -Up Week —In view of the fact -that the fire loss per capita of population in Canada bas reached as high as $8 per annum, the Dominion Association of Fite Chiefs at their •last annual meet- ig -held in Toronto, inaugurated a Fire Prevention Bureau to aid in the prevention of fires throughout the Dominion and is aslcing for the hearty support of all Cenadian citizens in the Fire Prevention Campaign conte mencing October 9th, to reduce Can- ada's tremendous fire loss. That they will receive the co-operation of the whole country in this worthy project is sincerely hoped as it 'will be fol- lowing up the motto of every good .citizen at the present time to "Save and Serve." For Strictly New Laid Eggs E We carry a very Cornpletestock of Eaters including: HeavY belt leatehr, double and stit- Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched, IU inch at 1 90 Heavy russett leather doubled and stitelaed, one -inch at 1.75 Heavy harness leather, our own 2nake, doubled and stitched, the very Giant rchee halters 13.st inch $1.25 and $1.35, colt sizes $1.10 Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1.10; Good leather colt halters $1.00 GLOVES &- MITTS c•OoMoco•COONOO•OdcalcOOPOOMB000.16)••••••••loimoonoacOmoiaciao• of *moo.. 60.1•100,0. of the latter's daughter Mrs. G. Haigh.—Mr. and Mre. Car DO; are in Toronto this week.—D H. H. Ross has esurchatied a very handsome team of roadstera—Mr. E. 'Kelly, who has been. acting as an inapeetor at, the munition plant + has' accepted a position in the Welke- . try, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Dr. Hartry, Nobel, Parry Sound District, has returnled moved into the residence which he ieurchased on North Main street. t— ivens is visiting her &ugh - Women's , War Auxiliary Report.— The follov4ng is the financial state- ' leant of the Women's War Auxiliary Canvas gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets for July, August and September: Re - 85e; lmitted. Jersey gloves 35c; can- ceipts—Bitlance on hand, July lst, vas gloves faced, 40e- working one- $523.09; proceeds from camisole do - finger mitts, No. 1 qua'lity 60e; work- natde by Mrs. Whitley $55.20; one box ing gloves, unlined, 65e; unlined . sold 10c; Mrs. James 1VIcKaY $1; IVIre. guantIets in mule, goat and horse at Jas. Troyer $1; a. friend $2; proceeds $1 to $2:25; horsehide gloves ,splen- from the tea given by nine girls, did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $30.58; proceeds from table cloth do - $2.50; buckskin, horse, mustang, wool . nated by Mrs. Thos. Stevens $218.35; lined mitts 75c to $2.25. : proceeds from a 'tea given by Ladies' Reinforced heavy duck c,ollars $3.25 - Aid Society, Presbyterian church, Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three 451.25; Mrs. George Troyer, Winni- total, $887.07. Expenditure—R e For - HORSE BLANKETS j bes Co., Limited, $315; E. Box, 75c; , All wool square blankets, at last r) Beattie Bros., $8 .10; J . Mactavish, year's prices es 50 $3.37; postage on socks $19.68; Stew - Heavy union blankets with straps . art Bros., $9.64; total, $357.14; bal- Heavy lined jute blankets, with layson, Treasurer, , \, Stay -on straps $225 to $4.50 —During the month of July and Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes — August 146 pairs of socks were re - plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs, ceived by the Auailiary; 116 pairs etc. were sent overseas. In September 101 pairs were received, 72 pairs sent overseas. and 14 paire given to friends of Seafoith soldiers, and by them, sent overseas. Four parcels were given to men in tamp, each parcel containing 2 pairs ‘of seeks, pair of towels, house - helmet. At the last meeting of the Auxiliary on Friday last the articles donated by Mrs. Thomas Stephens, were drawn for. The cloth was drawn j F. ) .1‘ f_, y the socks by Mrs. Jamee Mose, Wal- ton. and the towel by Miss Harriett wet ai.:0:i ) ptioiau. Murray, Seaforth. The sum of $218.- 35 -was realized by the sale of tickets for these articles. The Auxiliary is very much indebted.to Mrs. Stephens for her donations and very apprecia- tive of the fact that all three articles were her own work and also that she embroidered the table cloth 'in two weeks' time. The Auxiliary -vent meet in the armories for business in connec- tion with the soldiers' Christmas boxes this Friday afternoon at four o'clock. —FS. IS McLean, Secretary. SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Brod t'lrieli's Leather Goods Store Axle Grease Whips Sweat Pads Mrs. H. ter in H ing of th held in t PICTURES Picturea. by such. artists asi , borough, Reynolds, etc. frett- ed in Antique Geld and Pow- dered Gilt frames. These ere some of the best subjects . by each .artist. Very suit- able for gifts. Priced at milton.—The annual meet - Red Cross Society will tbe a Carnegie Library, on Fri- i , ' Window Shadee and Picture Frames. iarge attendance is sequestedaa Wilson Berry, Who has been spend ng , Agent for New Idea Patterns. is last leave at the home of his par - lents, Mr. and Mrs. William Berry,, in ' 1Friday. He has been chosen for tier - vice in Siberia and will leave shortly for overseas with the Canadian cell- 1 tingent.—aMes. H. J. Hodgins and 1 family have returned from Whitby, Where they spent the .summ.er. Major ' Hodgins spent the week end with his family here.—We understand that chased the residence of the late Mrs. M. C :Chesney on -John street,.from Dr. Atkinson,. of Detroit, end will' oc- cupy it shortly. --Miss 'wary Smillie of the Stratford Normal, spent the Week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Smillie.—The Eas0 Huron Teathers' Institute, vtill be held in Brussels on Thtirsday Jand BEA ;e0RT 13 James W at son ONT GenerR1 Insurance Agent Real Esta .and Loan Agent Dealer in iewing Machines. tsit Beattles' gaff The skore that earries the greatest display of 'Home Goods," The store that's ready for fall' trade. The one price " Cash Way " store. See our Columbia Window. - Friday of next week, October 10th and Vicee * eatttes 14 CB ,,. P 11th.—Criers Frank Weiland !and ea . Roes J. proat, of Petawawa Arlene Phone 129 Camp, were home over the Wee on their last leave before ' geing Detreit and Mrs, McFaul, of Torento, $238.65, being the largest in the his - were visiting with relatives here .last tory of the church. We are pleased? Week.—Mrs Robert Carpenter, of to congratulate the congregation of New Orleans, is a guest at the home of St. Thomas' church upon the splen - the Misses Dorsey.—Mr. Peter Kerr ' did success of. the, past and present left on Saturday to join his family in zeal in spiritual matters augers well Toronto, where they will -make their for greater achievements in the fut- home during the winter.—Mr. and ure. Mrs. W. Crich, Mrs. Thomas cott and Mrs. J. Rankin. were in God rich on Thursday.—Mr. William Ha kirk, visited in Woodstock this week. -- overseas.—Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of 7.441177 - OCTOBER 4, 11111111 taking' place in Woodland cemeterY, 54 i te Four good houses for sale, Local Briefs.—The tally Day conveniently situated in the vice in the Sunday School of First' Town of Seaforth. Terms Presbyterian church on Sunday last, reasonableF and possession was most interesting and impressive. given promptly The church was beautifully deeorated with aatumn leaves and flags, the choir *as contetesed of members of the Sunday school, while the latter occup- led the centre pews of the church. The responsive service, prepared by the church's committee of the General Assembly, was used and Dr. Larkin gave the address. The collection, which. amounted to Sotnething over $46 goes to needy Sunday Schools. — A number of the Sabbath School teach- ers of First Presbytefian church, • at- tended the Sunday School Convention in Goderich on Tuesday.—Misses Ella. and Mabel Turnbull' left on Monday to attend the Faculty of Education, Toronto. ---Mr. William Rinn was one of the judges of sheep at Kirkton Fair on Wednesday.—Mrs. Brown and two daughters of Clinton, visited with friends in town last week.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman and little daughter Sproat & Sproat Mra Wm. Chapman this week.—Miss of Bridgeburg, visited with MT. and Mary Cowan and Miss Kate Cowan Phone 8 — Seaforth went to Toronto on Monday to take up their work in the University.— Rev. F. H. Larkin Will have for his subject next Sunday evening, "The Man who Stopped Too Soori." Mrs. A. Park .of Nelson, B.C., is I visiting relatives in town .—Mr. and Mrs. Buck and tfamily spent Sunday at their home ih Mitchell.—Mrs. A. Gibson leaves on Friday for Bluevalei after spending the past two monthe with friends in Seaforth and vicin- ity.—The Misses Anne and Margaret Pringle of Hamliton, motored here on Saturday and spent the week end at the home of their grandmother, ,Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot. Mrs. Broadfeot, Miss May and Mrs. Pringle, sr. re- tuned to Harniltoe with -them on Mon- day. — Mrs. Alexander Stewart has. returned from a months' teleit with relatives in Michigan.—Mrs. R. S. Hays has returned from Detroit, where she was visiting at the home of her sister.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home Mrs. John Staples and two children left on Tuesday for their home in Re- gina after spending a couple of. months at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Sclater.—Col. Wilson has sold his residence on James street to Mr .Robert Archibald of lop, but retains posseseion until Feb- ruary next—Next Sunday is Rally Day in the Methodist church. Special provisicin is being made to bring old people to the morning Service. Rev. YOUNG LADIES SHOES S. McLean of Egmonilville, will give IN NEWEST STYLES. I an address at the Sunday school Rally Misses' in the afternoon.—Mr. - Garden, who sizes lea.sed the premises recently °c - ll. to 2 cupied by ;Mr. H. Livens, has had Gunmetal Calf she interior of the store renovated Dongola Kid mid has put in a stock of new gro- Box Kip ceriese—Mrs. R. Parke and two Grain children visited with friends in To - Apply at my office for particulars. You If you buy your groceries from Tier. Our fall stock is now arriving. It will pay. yieu to visit us often, as we will enable you to keep down,the high cost of living. As space won't permit to quote prices, come , to the store or phone your orders, We are again handling the famous. Schnieder's Pork Sausage and Cured. Meats—include some in your next SCOTTS Home of School Shoes Youths' SiZee 11 to 3 - Box Calf Elk Grain Sizes 8 to 101/2 Box Calf Dongola Kid SEE OUR LINE FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. _ Special Services.e—Special Services -will be held in the Presbyterian church Mrs. Edwards of Goderich virile. here next Sabbath morning at 12 o - at the home of Mrs. T. G. Scott, this elock in Connection witli the unve,Aing week —Mr and Mrs .Churchill, of of the honor roll on which are the London, visited friends in and areun.d Seaforth this week. A fresh ad un to date stock at "the Oarden Grocety"—H. Livens' old stand. 2651x1 Maid Wanted.—To go to Toronto. Small family, good wages. Apply at .The EvnositOr The Ladies of St. James' Church Will give a. tea in the Separate School Hall an TuesdaY. October 8th. from 4 to 7 o'clock. Proceeds to 'be donated for the Christmas boxes fOr the sale of vegetables and farm produce. 2651-1 Seaforth boys overseas-; There will all be a Call at "The Garden Grocery" for your sup - Plies ;everything fresh and up to date. 2651x1 ,Miss Glenn. of Glenn -Charles, TOronto, Canada's Hair Fashion Store. will be ip Sea - forth, on Wednesday, October 9th, at -the Commercial Hotel. with a full line of • ladies and gentlemen's hair goods. If you are not satialed with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenp. who is an author ty on hair goods and Adividual hair styles. Free 2 61-1 *anted—Oats. fall wheat and peas t the Atlas Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 2630-tf - Work Wanted.—Woman will go out to. do -light housework by the day, Hours 8 tO 6 o'- clock. Apply to Miss Pugh, Box 427680_1;u - forth. Sizes Box. Calf Elk Grain Piaci of the Children roeto itist weeks—Miss Della Swartz by the organist, Miss Margaret Edge. in "our hands and see how profitable hab returned to her home in Credi- The church was emblematically and it will be for you. ton Lifter ependiue a few days with , Mrs. J . K. Davis. Centre street.— 1 artistically decorated with fruits, Miss Anitie Kruse spent the week ehd geain and flowers and presented a Torotao.---Mr. Johnston and sis- ; very pleasing appearance. The phone gl tor -md 'their mother. Mrs. Johnston, Thanksgiving offertory contributed liffF. HOME OF GOOD SIWRS Isuckht‘a eie gueeee at the home by the congregation amounted to The Casualty List.—Mrs. Jane Hart, received word on Saturday that her husband, Corp. Williain Hart, Machine GuirCorps, had been wounded on Sep- tember 22nd, and.on Monday the news following quickly announcing his death on the 23rd at No. 19 catualty clearing station. He was a Sco sman and had been out here only a few years-. He leaves a wife and poung family. He enlisted with the 161st Huron Battalion. —Mrs. William Leitch of Chisel- hurst, and formerly of Egmondville, received word last week that Corp. Bernard Brown, had -been killed in action. Corp. Brown enlisted with the 161st Huron Battalion, and was wounded last year, and on his recov- ery, he returned to the trenches,. in August of this year, -where he met his death on. September 12th. Harvest Thanksgiving Serv The annual Harvest Thank services in connection with t gregation of St. Thomas' chure were held on Sunday last. A celebra- tion of Holy Communion at $.30 a. m. was attended by thirty communi- cants,the Rev. T. H. Brown, ae cele- brant. A large congregation attend- ed the morning.. service which was distinctively choral in character as irendered from the morning Service ritual giving -effective musicai corn- pess to the splendid church choir. On Jthis occasion Rev. T. H. Brown deliv- ered an excellent discourse from Mark 8-4, illustrative of the marked bene- fits derived by mankind in keneral through the acceptance of Christ's the afternoon was largely attend- ed and very highly appreciated and enjoyed by those present. A. very large cbngregation attended the even- ing. service. The rector preaChed from Psalm 116-12, applicablY desig- nating that the Canedian people had especial reason for unlimited thank- fulness to the Giver of All Good Gifts for the bountiful harvest recently garnered. The thanks of the Canadi- an people should be commensurate with that of the Empire in irnmeas- -tired thankfulness for the splendid victories achieved bar the Allied arm- ies at present fighting for the cause of liberty, justice and righteousness, as'it was the especial privilege, vouch- safed -to the British Army, under General. Allenby to wrest the land of Palestine, the birthplace of the Sav- iour of mankind, from the unspeak- able Turk. The Holy Land will in future be safeguarded by the geeat federation of English speaking na- tions of the world for the promulga- tion of the principles of righteous covenants of Christianity and democ- racy, as divine authority states, "They shall possess the gates of their ene-. mies." The evening service was en- riched through the splendid choral - service under the- leadership a Mrs. H. Edge, and the solos by Miss Isabel giving con - here names of those frone this stommunity who have crossed over the seas in defence of King, Cmintry, Liberty, Truth and Righteatisness. , James O'Lou Welsh and sorry to lea a precarious den, who h midst during returned. to Miss Elizabe Miss Katie returned to the above p flying visit. fatt, Ontari after spend friends here 'Mrs. Duffy. phy and Mr Seaforth, a Flannigan, tors in our' ,a number o 'templated to turned the there was n GODERICH TOWNSHIP High Priced Hories—Mr. William\ Middleton, of his township, recently disposed of his matched team of 3 year old. blacks to a Toronto buyer for $540; while Mr. Charles Middle - to nof near Clinton, sold a two year old for $200; and Mr. Robert Johns- ton :of Stanley township,- sold a pair of colts rising three years old for $410, All these horses were sired by Mr. William Berry's imported stallion duet by Mr. H. Edge and Mr. Stiles, were bighly appreciated through their musical merit, as also was the organ voluntary eelections rendered ,,THE ST. COLUMBAN Red CrossA—The St. Columban Red Cross Society met in their hall on Tuesday, September 24th. The ladies packed for shipment 42 pairs of -socks . and 18 suits of pyjamas, valued at. $117.. They also packed boies to be sent to the boys over- seas. The. Christmas boxes will be sent early ipe 'Noventlser. The ladies and gentlerrilm: are requested to con- tribute cekee caiady- and other articles to.help fill up the. boys' boxes. Kindly bring all donations to Obe hall on November lst. wee WALTON Red Gross.—A special busiaess meeting of the Red Cross Union will be held in the A hall on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Wal- ton is now a shipping centre and Moncrieff society ship their goods with Walton. The ladies from Mon- crieff will be at this meeting. In- structions from headquarters for fall and winter line of work will be read at this meeting, also the report of the annual Canadian Red Cross and War Contingent Associetion meeting, held in Clinton, on August 30th, Lunch will be served. All interested in Red Cross work are .asked to attend. Notes.—M fied last we Brown, etvas tember 12th. with the 16 was wounde invalided to ceived his st tor in musk year, when ches. He c completing school. His ther who battalion.— will be held on Tuesday, worthy obje for the su and it is ho turned from troit, much Flowers and spent Satur Mr. John MANLEY many friends of Mr. Where' it' s William Mitehell are *"' that they are still in ondition.—Mrs. J. Hol - been visiting in our the past two weeks, has er_ home in London.— h Eckert of -Detroit, end ckart oi Toronto, have. 1 heir former positions in EL: ces, after pasiing. us a = , Our Phone Number is 22 awl gam IWO MEN Picaaant to ShO Use the Phone that aims Hrst Settrice mlec g his holidays with Et. to resume., his ditties, = 'rh/,:p#1,;nrie is always ready to t;kepyourr A;rderms juasjaasMsoamt: es e le— ill the —Mr. ;lames Hart haofs Yisfactoqy if y u ,'werge bete at the etore. e cement stabling t, has returned to 1Viof- , peesay you want_to giv.• an order—and we will connect yoti wit ad expefienced shopper or any salesperson you d Mr. and Mrse John = may ktow Oerso ally here. urg last Sunday.—Quite = 14. harvest clover seed, have = ntp the Thoughts of EVery 'Woman. fields into pasture, as C seed in it. k, that Corp. Bernard e killed in action on Sep- = Corporal Brown enlisted = , st Huron Battalion and = in France in 1917. being F., England, where he re- =I ipes and was an instrue. try until Atigustr this = me to Chiselhurst when a's' is education at No. 10 = only relative is a bro- October 8th. This is a F., t and one which calls = port of every resident, E ed there will be a large 5 Mr. George Eyre has re- -2 the, Hot Springs at Dee Si enefitted.—Mr. and Mrs. = ay last at the home of = LOGAN Stulden Deth.—On Sunday, Septem- ber 29th, while out for a walk, and when withile about forty rods orhis home, Isaac W. Osborn, of lot 26, coneession 13, 'Logan, fell and died euddenly. Deceased had not been in robust health for some years, but was feeling as well as usual on Sunday, and death came with such suddenness that the whole community was shocked, as then news spread rapidly throughout the neighborhood. -The late Mr. Osborn was born in East Zona, and came to Low, in the year 1878, and was married about 38 years ago. He has resided on the -homestead ever since, and is survived by a wife three daughters and three sons, viz: Mrs. Harrismi, Mrs. Rennie, Mrs. Davey; Messrs. Alfred, Wesley and Wellington, all Of Logan township, Deceased was a hard working man, honorable and respected, and through his efforts had xnade a comfortable lipme and was in a position to take things more leisurelY when his life was cut off so unexpectedly. He was 63 years of age, and in religion was a staunch Methodist. The funeral was STRAND 'NOW SHOWING WALLACE REID in "THE AOSTAGE" A thrilling sto:.y of military Also the first episode of VENGEANCE—AND THE WOMAN The most amazing adventure - serial every filmed. PR TUES., WED. ENID BENNETT in KEYS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" (A Paramount Picture) CHIDLREN 10c ICE 15c STRAND School Cony ntion will be held in the Methodist eh rch on Friday, Detober Spriggs mo red to Stratford on Mon- day afternoo MAKI G AN AMMAN. Nuuir Factor- Contribute to. Success of a Flier, "x," the onknown quantity, In flying; how 11 -pervading and potent an influence it is, and yet Kow elu- sive, subtle, aficl di.fficult or precise 'definition. F r "x" is the tempera- ment of the man wno !flies, and in dealing with hat one is 'dealing with something as intangible as a will -o' - It is i'x" that may gain for a man the tiny Maltese cross given "Fer Valor," and it is "x" that may gain for him a few lines in the Gazett , So-anthso,,, hag resigned his commi sion—and only the very few kno v A few months ago, in a- hot sector of the western front, a pilot whose frigid atidacity and. devil-may-care disregard. 4)f risk earned for him a more than loal repute, was stand- ing iby a "bus" tuned up for a re- connaissance trip._ The occasien wae ordipary in; every' sense, a phase in that pilot's daily routine. And yet all at once his face twitched queerly and he 4at,down, He remained sitting for a few moments, staring Ilitedly stra-ight•ahead, and then, with a mut- tered erder to a mecha,nic, he got up and walked] away. Ike met a friend score:of Yards away and Stopped. -My nerve's gone, old bean," he jerked out, and cackled into laughter —and the joke seemed an one, judging from his face. The friend siootl. And an hour later the man %those nerve had gone took up his machine and coquetted with death in his usual placidly nonchalent' fashion. Pluck. It had nothing in the wide world to do with, pluck; it was itiSt. "x.," the unknown quality, taking a„, hand in the game. Some tricky sprite -of mischief had. found for the , moment the kink in his armor and— and. he Sat there staring with that oddly twitching face. It was just ten:Iperament. And it is just tempera- ment which make or mars a flying It is a ga,me for the young — in spirit — and not for the staid and decorous. For flying is a gr at, _gay thing,, in ill -accord with a stodgy prudence and the homely, so er vir- tues. sfhe thrill and throb of t might strike some chord attuned 131. the. airma,n's make-up, or he and it will ever be diVorced. Without that Qhorid rightly. attuned he may, quite possibly, beeome an average efficient pilot. Flying will be jusli his job. But it will never be his miStress and his love. 1Ie will never 'know that swift surge of joy that cpmes — to some—at the first "lift' -1if the ma- chine; will never sense that pagan elation that conaes — to some — they race through the blue -gold air. Granted Other things equal., de- cision—instant and instin_ctive—will in 90 per cent. of aerial combats, be the factor ,Which, decides whether oae pilot oe the other shall be the "crash." And it is too much to claim that the average temperament of the average British flying man ls more likely] to produce that flash of thought reflected in action than. is the average temperament of the 'solo" flying, and "solo' comhat, with death for the guerdon of him who wavers for a fraction of time. And for that kind.. of thing a training sheer joy f pitting oneself against based upon4 love of sport, upon the the other man, is better than a train- ing based upon the Poilsdam drill - The great airman could not con- ceivably be a setupid man. As cer- tain as gravitation is the fact that he would. not be a great airma,n did he not possess a ilrst-class brain. The slow, lethargic, ponderous man may win the V.C. in the infantry; he will win nOthing but a line in the casualties it some impish freak of chance willS it that he should become a flying man. It is the man with a highly sensitised brain who wins dis- tinctionin sithe air; the "razor -edge man," t e Man who is all. nerves and whipcord, ice r fire. long mono imt MIN omi Imo Wog MIN mos awl o es a Intense 1 esire to bei garb. Oe new ,Fall Fashions Yesterda = way The = proV4„ on the E.: and forget IV and Do r.sr *storp. It is O of caw loclo .1110. ono Imo IMP ONO Imo MIN .0011 GNI INS WEI 111111 int AciM OM 1.181, Met Alf MIN MAO , WHOLE NUMBER 2652 Greig C Sec Ink Inoki Mod UMW t Int Mock • AIM 71. ha' s paSsed—and with us it is forgotten in a large =‘ question is TO -DAY What can we do tO-day to hn. E ethads of yesterday ? There is no eason what- = e to reston its Oars because of past i.foimances = he idutys of every progressive merchant , — i MIR -I- Biisk! istumn Weather. 1R-Oniands,-1- ;- . 1.YoLi 9fIthe Beautiful new $41es . 4-:, :Duripg he last'few days our ready-to-wear sec ion has been = -- = the center o mijich interest. And no wonder I.- hen you go. 1= 4.S: Oa clintO the risk enlivening out-of•doors and you see how beau- = 1 tiful the ne styles are, you feel that if you are tic* lenjOy these — ...7.:-. days yon :si ply must have a new. dress or suit. • . MHO 4.20 OM i ' Our! reAuy-ito-wear departments. are completely eady Early — = seledtion is being made. = lied to the Millinery t . MO Mim ow ow The eto d 1" Distinctiveness makes you think of all that is' = = So whe We apply this word to the hats designed in our own = = wokitrooms and those being received from outside sources, please s = remember t at"the designers of these hats are artists. That the E• /1 I a — quality of d stinction is so essential that DO hat may pass out of = E -their handsiunfil it .combines all three features of difference, be- E = , One id fully assured of " Distinctiveness " when their hat is = E selected frtlinn 'our showing of new Fall millinery. ... — — 2 How 6in Anybody resist timse Bit, 1 : 1 BOutifut Plaids we show to i_, am I 400 = I Thes crisp cool days seem to fit in just exactly with the cal- -3 -= r scheme of these plaids and the softness :of . the material and Fie E t ey readi y adopt theMselves to the new styles.* You will admit I: ' = You have never, seen any more effective or attractive ! They ar = = made of eictremeIST serviceable cloths of the warmth -giving variety 1. 1:- and when'worn with a strqeino• velvet hat and pretty silk blouse, = = you will niot wonder why they have become the rage. ...4 New Plaids in union, wool or silk , Prices 75c to 3.5o a yd. il: 11=11 a 111= 42 i Are You Going to buy an AM.PI.,E. f _ Supply of Knit Uriderwear? r.. - MO — We have emphasized the word " ample " because it is not a S = question of having just ennugh'knit underwear to last part of the zr.s - = season, .1:41it rather to be prepared in case a scarcity of certain = = qualities should occur. Quite true, our stocks are amplefor the 1S- - E immediatel needs of our customers, but justiwben we will be able Et.. E to secure urther re -orders is difficult to determine. .. ..-- So we repeat—buy an AMPLE supply of x.nit underwear_,. i MEI NINO ISOM SIM VINO WEN Mcietavis 1.110 Seaforth INS 4100 NM 4 - Mal I U1111111111111111110011111MMII 0111111111111 111#111111111MIIIIPWIM 1111111011011: ocooroomoociaccoosO 7101.1.11.1.1111111 oat For Me Bo s All the colors of the RA Knitted Coats. in s( color and in others the in together, making al PureW00151111* COV14,1tOai Ali Women Coats at Ch Flushes The Great wis BIERNS AN, (Spft Coal, 144 THE GREAT1 TIQN ENTIR SAND (Make Them Betier, Safer 1 than g Ask o se ee as In en or is n o s It Is los OVER 8000 SAT Call and see this 'Happy Thou0t, Get our prices t Air Warmer, Sunshi ti*g dg:0: