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The Huron Expositor, 1919-02-21, Page 8S THE HURON EXPOSER FEBRUARY 21, 1919 tittitl unnthI11tn1iltltnlIIIIIUuuullnnTHE HuRC ;N. EKPQSITOR SPECIAL _ IMISAMIMIMMO _ �. SALE. _ MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES : 200 pairs of Menes Mitts and el Gloves made of Buckskin, F. Horsehide, Mocha and Muleskin at wholesale prices. HORSE BLANKETS Jute, Kersey, Duck and Wool aema = lined, or runlined with or without .,, straps at special reduced prices. _ eidaMom i BELLS Four bell back chimes; Deater strings with 25 to 60 bells each at Special Low Prices. SHOE REPAIRING Good workmanship — Efficient service --,prices reasonable. BRo ERICKS' Leather Good Store Opposite Commercial HoteL _ MIN MN SIM DISTRICT MATTERS The Navy Leagues Of Canada. --Miss Boulton, of Toronto, will, in the near future, give a leeture in Seaforth in — the interests of the various objects of` E • the League. Her lecture is to be of an education character, and it is in- E tended to be of special interest to the se school `children and scholars of the Town. The lecture will be illustrated. Due notice will be given of the place and date. • Merner vs. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Merrier insured the buildings on south half 9 and lot 10, concession 3, Tuckerslnith; with the contents of the same in the above . Company. On August 20, last, the barn' on Lot 11, which was then a ' leased by Mr. Merner from Mr. Col-- = bert Was burned down, with all the contents of the same, whereby Mr. Merrier sustained a loss on his grain = to the extent of $1820. This amount Mr 'Merner sought to recover from iinnumnflhIIH111hIIHIIHIHUuIln munF = Ie, recognized as one of the most reliable Commercial Schools in Canada. The the defendants under By-law 20, of the Company The case came on for trial 1 at Goderich on the 18th inst., and the Court held _that the grain grown on lot 11 was not covered by the policy on lots '9 and 10, or by the By-law, and dismissed the action. Mr. Best ap- peared for the plaintiff and F. Holme- sted forthe defendant, Collegiate `Hockey. -The Three A. students played . a game of hockey with the Three B students last Mon- day. Three A had the best of the play and were vastly superior in skat- E ing and stick -handling but the Three B goal -keeper, Lawrence Reid (Who was a second Hainsworth) saved the day for Three B. The game was play- ed with very little excitement, except when Chapman was found hiding be - = hind the enemies nets. Lawrence Reid the upholstered human being showed = great technique in stopping the light- = ning shots from the defence player Ross. This is Reid's first workout and he will probably, after: a little practice, challenge Iiainsworth as the best goal -keeper in Canada. 'The score was the magnificent one of 6-5 instructors (are experienced and the –. Courses are( up-to-date.• Graduates are _IMO 3. placed in positions and they meet with - success. Students may enter at any - time. Write at once for free catalogue, D. A. McLACULAN. PRINCIPAL i W1AI11111111HHi11Mille. Ifl II1I111111H1111_ James W atson Gener,zl Insurance Agent Real Esta and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth Terms reasonable and possession 1 given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WANTED. We have ourr C eamery now in ;loll operation, and we want your patron- age. We . are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay - you every two weeks, t, c'gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully 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 The Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars ` on principal day trains.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning►, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville ...........Town Agent W. R. Plant .... . , ..Depot Agent f F.DAL Jeweler at -id () pti oian. 1-04116). 'vlarr1age Lioeuses -17, , 14 /11.T - ON'1 AT YOUR SERVICE B. R. Hl('GINs BOX 127. -CLINTON Phone 108 (formerly of Brucefield) —Agent for— The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H.C. of J., Convey- ances, Fire and Tornado In+Urenee, Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Brueefield Scott for arm 'ootwear. t� a. sraT� PHONE Si TH HOME OF GOOD Sll; M for the Three A pupils. The following was the line-up: Three A —Goal—W. Aberhart, R. defence, G. Chapman, L. Defence, J. Ross; Centre E. Keating, L. -Wing, W. Laing; R. wing _Mouse Coates. III B—goal, L. Reid, D. de- fence, G: Johnston; L.. defence, W. Sheatley; Centre, T. Merrier ; L. Wing, : E. Smith; R, Wing, W. Fin- layson. -Cohn. The Late Robert Pringle. --We men- tioned briefly last week the. death of Mr. Robert Pringle, who died at Pasa- dena, California on Tuesday of last week. The following from the Los Angeles Times of February • 12th, will be- of interest to many ,friends here: "Funeral services for Robert Pringle, better known in Chicago, where at one - tune he was the largest operator on "the street" in wheat and corn, as "Bob" Pringle, were held at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. 0. Pringle, in Altadena yesterday.. Mr; Pringle died,following a short illness on Tuesday : The body .Will be sent to Milwaukee for burial, More than ten years ago, "Bob" Pringle's word was law in the grain trade in Chicago. With a single spoken word, or even a motion- of. his hand, millions of bushels of whe` t and corn were bought and sold in tthe Chicago market. In one deal, .according to his friends, Mr. Pringle cleared over a million dollars in corn in Chicago Bringing his for- tune to California and other Western States, as well as Alaska, Mr. Pringle lost a greater part of his money back- ing mining ventures. , Returning to Chicago in the wheat. and corn mark- ets the broker again amassed,a huge fortune, his operations being the larg- est ever conducted in Chicago. Dur- ing the past five years, Mr. Pringle has travelled to California every win- ter and made his home with his sis- ter -in-law. During the past -five years his -health has never been of the best, but up to within a week . ago he was able to attend to his local business. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Jas. Pringle of Toronto, Canada, and a brother; James Pringle, Jr., of Milwaukee. Mr. Pringle, who was 53 years of age, had never married." 1 Local Briefs.-NursingSisters Har- riet and .Ann Wilson, daughters of Col A. Wilsonswere . welcomed home from overseas on Monday after serving in France for over two years.—Messrs. C. Stewart, W. E. Southgate and George Bethune are taking part in the Owen Sound bonspiel this week.—Mr. and Mrs„ej . W. Thompsoxl„ of McKil- lop, are visiting with friends ie Chi- cago, for a couple of weeks.—Miss Mary Hays spent the week end et the hones of her sister, Mrs, E. C. Mc- Clelland in Baden . —Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Neelin left on Wednesday for Toronto where they will undergo treatment. Miss Millie Johnston left on Saturday to . attend. the millinery openings in Toronto.::She will also spend a few days at -the home of her sister in. Hamilton .--Mr . Harold Best of Moose Jaw, was visiting at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- lespie, James street, last week.—Miss E. Thornton, Miss Everett, Miss Pink- ney and Miss Campbell are attending the millinery openings in Toronto .— Miss —Miss Annie Gordon is visiting with her sister in McKillop . --Mrs . W. Holt, who has been visiting with her par- ents, Col. and Mrse Wilson since the New Year, left on 'Thursday for her home in New York.—Mrs. John Mac- - tavish;, and son, have returned from a visit at her home in Ingersoll.— Messrs . S. and A. Deem are London visitors this weep—Miss Ethel Grieve has taken a ppsition in Mr. W. A. Crich's store. ---Miss L. Johnston, of Goderich is the guest of Miss L. Docherty in Egmondville.—Mr. Ar- thur Mason of Saskatoon is renewing old friendships in town and Tucker- smith.—Mr. Wellington Fee,.who re- cently sold his farm near. Zurich, has purchased the : McKinley property on Jarvis street from Mr. Thomas Daly. —Mr. Beatty of Egmondville is suffer- ing from a serious attack of pneumon- ia, Miss Somervilleis supplying at Sproats school during his illness.— Mr. J. W. Mar • 1a11 has gone to Ham- ilton where le. .vill assist his brother- in-law, Mr. Chas. Connor in his bak- ery business. --14r. ; T Elder, John street is in Goderich this week serving on the jury. ---Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gleddon, of Harlock were visiting Mr,. and Mrs. J. F. Welsh last week—Mr. James Cowan spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. John Cowan in Sarnia: --- Mrs. Meyers and daughter of Stratford were visiting at her home here. ---The erection of a`Soldiers' Memorial Hos pital for Seaforth is a live topic town at present and we" understand that data on the cost, upkeep, etc,, is being gathered and when this is se- cured a ,public meeting of thecitizens will be 'head.—The drawing for the cushion - and cap donated by Miss Ru- dolph for the War Refugees was made this week, the. cushion being won by Mrs. W. D. Smith and the cap by Miss Lockie,--Mr. Henderson Smith is con- fined_ to his home through illness: Mr. Joseph .Marshall is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Connor in Hamilton. —Seaforth Intermediate hockey team defeated New Hamburg in the latter place on Friday last by a score of 6-3, and will meet London in the first home and home,semi-finals at the local rink, this, Friday, -evening.:—Mr. E. Chamberlain has purchased the resi- dence of Mr. W. Freeman on James street. —Mr. Craig, of London, will as- sume his new duties as organist in the Presbyterian church on. Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Murray and. daughter of Regina, are visiting at the home of his mother here.—Mr. I. S. Merner left for Ottawa this week to attend his sessional duties.—Mrs, W. R. Smillie is visiting at the home of her son in London.—Many friends of Rev. Father Goetz will regret to learn that he is confined to the house with an attack of influenza. The ser- vices in St. James church were taken on Sunday last by Rev. Father-Tobiri. __Mr. Malcolm McKellar is spending a month at the home of his father in Cromarty. -Miss Jessie Scott is visit- ing at Thornton Hall, her school in Holstein having been closed on account of the influenza epidemic.—A memor- ial service- will be held in St. Thomas' church on Sunday evening next for the late George E. Jackson -of Egmon ville —Mr. and Mrs. John Chesney of Stratford were here last week attend- ,ing the funeral of the late William Dale.—Miss Evelyn Grieg is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. - R. M. Jones in St. Thomas —Pte Atkinson was welcomed home from overseas on Monday.—The Collegiate .board has received the in spector's report of his recent inspec- tion here, which' -is very compliment- ary to Principal Ross and his staff. Reference is made to the congestion' of attendance in the first form, which is° a serious handicap to good results. If it continues it will be the duty of the board to add a wing to the present building, he says.—Gunner Faulkner of Toronto spent the week end at the hone of his brother Frank Faulkner. Remnant Sale Some remnants of wall paper with borders ---50c per bundle. Graves's Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. ,2671x1 Gfand Supper and Entertainment for ` the reception and presentation to returned soldier boys of Court Constance, No, 167. C.O.F., at the Forester's Hall, Constance on Friday even- ing, March 7th, 1019. Everybody welcome. Admission 50c. Free to all ladies bringing baskets. 26712 Fur Mitt Lost Between Seaforth and -Varna on Friday. January 24th, a black dog . skin drying mitt. Finder please leave at Varna P. O. Brucefield P. 0., or Expositor Office, Sea - forth. ` 2671x1 For Sale ----In Seaforth, i►n eight roomed house with barn, quarter acre, good garden and chick- en run. Prices $900, $400 cash, balance arrang- ed. 2671xt For Sale. ---A top buggy. Appy at . the e mance Brucefield. 2671-1 Wanted.—Responsible home to store prac- tically new piano in for a month or two: Will makegood offer to sell same -at that time. Parties can have use of same. Address . Box 435, Stratford. 2671x1 Wanted. Wanted.—Good reliable girl or woman for general house work. Two children. Good warren Apply to Mrs,'Richard Kruse, Egmon- ville, Ont. 2671-tf Miss Annie G. Govenlock, Graduate Teach- er' Course (Godoweky Method) Canadian Academy of Music, has resumed her classes in piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for Canadian Academy and Toronto Conseria- tory .of Music Examinations. Studio North Main street. Phone 103. 2670-2 For Sale—White Dust at $50 per ton. Oat; wanted. Atlas Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 26699 -ti Wantei—Oats. fall wheat and peas at the Atlas Cereal Co., Limited. Seaforth. 2610-tf Wood.—Soft Maple, Elm, Ash, 12 inch, $4: hard maple and beech, 13 inch, $5 per cord• Orders taken at the office or by John Abell., William Ament, Seaforth. 2665-tf For Sale.—A quantity of Deleware' potatoes suitable for seed or table use. $1.00 per bushel while they last. Apply to A. Hugill. R.R[No. 2 Seaforth, 1°hone 6 on 616 Clinton. 2670-t£ Death Of George E. Jackson. .— George E Jackson, one of the pioneers of 'this section, a pian whose name was' a household word for two gener- ations of Seaforth citizens, died on Sunday morning at his residence in Egmondville, after an 'illness of two months. The late Mr. Jackson was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1834, and came 'to Bayfield when . he was seven years :old, and at theage of 18, taught school in Plympton township for a time, after which he went into business in Egmondville where he resided :ever since, being postrilaster for 57 years. He was also police magistrate and for many years he was a - trustee of the public school. During the Fenian Raid in '66, he was ' captain in the local militia. He contested his riding in the interests of the Conservative par- ty twice against the late Ar -Ribald Bishop.: When he was a young man he won the championship of Canada in chess, the games being played -by tel- egraphing the moves. All his life he was a keen follower 'of amateur ath- letic .sports and encouraged lacrosse and football when these games were at their height in Seaforth. He carried on a general store and went somewhat extensively for a while into the man- ufacture of leather, In his business relations and in his private life he was always upright and honest and any- thing of a doubtful nature had no place in his make-up. . His character was unimpeachable. ' His widow pre- deceased him 27 years ago His family 1 remaining are George A., road builder, Bataisan, Que., Robert E., With C. 8. Hyman Company, Calgary, Alta.; Henry H., hide brockerage business, Toronto; John A , judge district court Lethbridge; Frank C., Lieut., G. R. T , MC, France; Miss Jackson, and Thos. T. at home. The funeral sees were held pn Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in the Maitlandbank ceme- tery.1 Huron Old Boy&.—On the evening of February 14th (St. Valentine's Day), the Huron Old Boys of Toronto, held a reunion in St George's Hall, that was a surprising and gratifying success, the number in attendance be- ing considerably l?rger:than atiirst. anticipated. The real object of these gatherings is to bring together former residents of the Bounty and keep up a bond of social union and friendship fRAMED .HCT.VRES We have a number of framed pictures which are worthy of. a place iii almost any room, These comen brown, gilt, and bronze. frames and are mostly codes of famous paintings. The poem, t In Flander's Field " on blutsateen-hanger. 25c each thompson's Bookstore SEAFORTH . egad and Butter Plates New patterns in Jap China; a sna ,for to .days, at 10e- each The tore with, the specials. • See our windows Beattie's Fair SEE AD. ON- PAGE FOUR ton looks younger than when he lived in . Wingham, or even when he ran a. harness shop at Londesboro for a liv- ing, and pitched quoits for amuseinent. The same alight almost be said of Major Beck and wife; living in a city seems to rejuvenate them; at any rate he has no worry for the future holding the position of Postmaster at the Par- liament - buildings. People jokingly refer to N. B. Cobbledick and D. M. Johnston, as "the last men on earth you want to see" both of them are undertakers, .and while they are popu- lar, we don't know anyone who is realy anxious for their services. - Can anyone who knows them imagine! Ed. Floody, Bob Holmes, Joe Beck ,and 1 Jim Bwoman .together in a group 'and not discussing politics. A new face amongthose present was that of Mr. 1 Sem icks, fdrmer druggist of Goderich, but now in charge of a Dun- -des street store, who may at an early date bring his wife to the city and become a permane t resident. - J. S. Timmins is a fo mer well known business man of pluevale, where rhe made considerable Money, and supple- mented:'' at Winchester. His son is one of the active financial men of the city, and his: first wife was a daugh- ter of the late Mrs. ,Morley, formerly of Clinton. ,'Mr. Hodgson is 'with the Dun Wiman concern; Mr: Robertson is an employee of the city, while Mr. • Crocker has a goon job printing busi- ness. : The President, Mr. H. J. Mor- rish, forrniierlya teacher of Colborne, and late a resident of Goderich. holds a positon. with the Toronto Harbor Commission, and is an active member of Parkdale Methodist church. which is otherwise hard to maintain in a large :city. . On this occasion quite a number of the older residents of the county were present, ' but there was also a good representation _of the younger element—young women and young men who are filling positions in the commercial or professional life of the'city, as well as some wlio are stud- ents at the several universities in the city, `and gatherings of this- nature firing to them a touch of home. .A- mong•t a older ones present were Messrs James Bowman, M.P.P., for East Huron; R. Holmes, ex-M.P.., West Huron; Major Joseph Beck, Dr. W. Sloan; -Dr. W. Graham; W. T. Pridhara, E. Floody, John Robertson, F. W Hodgson, George A. Newton, R. Crocker, Silas Davis, L. S. Scott, J. S. Tininips, N. B. Cobblediek. and D. M. Johnston, and in nearly each instance their wives as well. Brief reference to some of the personalities may be of interest to our readers: Dr. Sloan, though Iong a resident of To- ronto, is one of the few remaining pioneers of Huron, and is about • the last of his class. Well known as former resident of Blyth, where he. had an extensive medical practice, that dates back to a .very early day, he was also prominent in the political 'life of the county..' ,Looking at him now no one would for- r =` moment suppose that he is in his 86th year, for he is more active than many Dwho ' are much younger, a feet that is indicated by his. being an enthusiastic member of the Parkdale Bowling Club, and he is al- ways ready for a game. Mrs. Sloan also looks exceedingly well, and "no matter how old she is, she doesn't look it. Their old, friends in Huron will be delighted to know that they con- template celebrating their diamond wedding on 'the 4th of March next. Dr. W. Graham is also ka pioneer Brought to the county when a mere lad he spent his early days oil a farm a few miles below Clinton, afterwards taking a course in medicine and for 45 years, he practised his profession in the county, part of the time at. Clinton, the balance at Brussels . (or Ainyville). Though he is not quite as old as Dr. Sloan, he wears his years well, as does Mrs. Graham. He is now taking life easy, haying ceased to practice some time ago. Mr. Silas Davis, one of Clinton's former busi- ness mien, never fails to attend any 11.0.B. gathering, if he is in the city, and he is at present spending the win- ter with his son-in-law, Mr. Fred Baulch. Mr. Davis passed his 81st birthday on the 1st of January, and " he laughingly says his lease of life does not expire for 19 years yet," and he looks as if he might get a renewal of the_ lease. Mr. George A. New - Old Time - Dance Public Hall, Kippen Wednesday, Feb. 26 Good Music Tickets 75e Ladies Will Provide Lunch Come and do your bit for l those who have done their bit for you. STRAND MON. TUES. WED, DOUG. FAIRBANKS • "DOWN TO EARTH" (An Arteraft Picture) You remember "The Modern Musketeer", "The Man from Painted Post" and "Headin' South" --:-GREAT, EH! Well "DOWN TO EARTH" is his next Artci'aft. DON'T MISS IT!' 15c 11 RAND 10c CHISELHURST Box Social.—A box social will be held on Wednesday evening, February 26th,- at the home of Mr. George T. Wren. This promises to be the treat of the season/ The ladies will kindly bring boxes. A social time will be spent together and the boxes will be sold at 9.30 sem. Don't fail to be present. Corrie and bring others with you. , • STANLEY . Died In The West. The sad news j came• to our neighborhood this week ' of the death of Jemima Chapman, of Regina, from influenza. She was a daughter of Mt John Chapman, who formerly resided on the farm of the late Victor Dale, on the fifth conces- sion of Stanley She was about 19 years -of age. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents, who have still many warm friends in our midst, in this, their time of sorrow. MANLEY Notes.—The many friends of Mr. Eli Rapein are sorry to learn that he is still in a critical condition, owing to a relapse from the effects of in- fluenza.—Mr.: William' Manley had a successful wood -bee Iast Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, gave the young people a social evening last Wednesday, in which all tripped the light fantasticuntil thewee small 'hours in.the morning, all leaving wish- ing their host and hostess many years of happiness .—Mr. J. McDonald is busy drawihig logs froniJltere to. Wal- ton, but the sleighing is rather tough at present::: Mr.W Manley had a suc- cessful wood bee on Tuesday. Messrs -J. M. Eckart and Joe Dayinan taking he lead.—The party given at the home of Mr. William McKay last Wednes- day' night was a grand success. Dane- was indulged in until the wee hours in the ifforning when all left wishing their host and hostess happiness for many years to come.—Mrs. C. Eckart has again visited -our burg in the in- terests of baby Manley, who is still in a dangerous condition. TUCKERSIMITH West End Notes.—Mr. Frank Wal-, ters intends moving into Mr. Joseph Crich's house on the Holmes' property, —Miss Mitchell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.. Terryberry .—Mr , and Mrs. Amos Townsend celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding on Feb- ruary 7th. A six o'clock dinner serv- ed in the hostess' usual gor i style, was done justice to by about thirty invited guests. The rest of the evening was spent in music and social intercourse, after which all went to their homes wishing Mr . and Mrs . `Townsend many more years of happy married life. - CROMARTY Notes—Quite a number from here attended services at Thames Road last Sunday. There were no -services held last Sunday in the churchhere owing to the illness of the minister Rev. Mr. Ritchie.—Miss Campbell of Mit-i chell spent the week end with her friend Miss Rebecca Bruce.—A debate "Resolved that Monarchy in a better form of Government than the Repub- lic" was held at the hone of Miss Currie last Friday evening.—Ala y entitled "Mrs. - Tubbs does her bit" will be given by the Cromarty young people in Staffa Hall, Friday February 28th, special music. LONDESBORO Notes. -r -Rev. Mr. Sawyers is on the sick list, not being able to take charge on Sunday, Mr, Cooper took his work —We are pleased to see another. of our boys home from the front, in the person of Pte. Fingland, who had the misfortune to be on a troop train which was wrecked in New Bruns- wick, and had hid shoulder blade brok- en, In spite of this, and also that of being gassed, he looks welL—The Red Cross society, shipped _a box last week which contained 20 men's shirts, 57 pairs of socks, 24 pairs of children's stockings, 12 pairs of children's draw- ers, 15 petticoats, 28 children's chem- ise, 12 ;children's dresses, 3 caps, pair of mitts and 1 scarf. - The box was sent to Toronto, from where it will be forwarded to the relief of the suf- fering Serbians; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Messrs. William and Jas. Callander, of the west, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ernest Adams, which was their home before going to the west.—The pie social was a grand success and the Women's Institute realized over $100, --Mrs. Albert Vod- den, who has been in bed for the past eight months, is not improving as her many friends would wish to hear of, —Mrs. Sarah Barr, who has been seriously ill, is some better. Her many friends will be pleased to see her out again.—Mr. Pipe, father of Mrs. Robt Young, is very low with little hopes of recovery. 11111 • 1 111111 1111111 ■ March Designers Ready for Subscribers S0 pointedly_ and brief- ly was this' given in a newspaper the 'other .day that ' we must re -- peat it. = . 1. Buy what you need. 2. Take good care of what ' you already have. 3. Buy serviceable,qua- ity clothing to save material labor and cost. J. MACTAVISH •3rd1 te c No /. How to Save, Told Briefly Spring Goods Appear �n the Scene We invite inspection of certain new Wash Goods including Some of the Handsomest Sheer . colored Voiles in Exclusive Dress Lengths That we, Have Ever Shown 4, Getting ready ad yto fit your s ew Press? You 0 1 surely` New 'want a Corset Most ever wow has come to learn y earn that it is folly to attempt having a new dress 4ltted over an old corset. It is therefore essential than you first purchase. _ -.r a new model corset, one that wild. conform with the cor rect fashion tendency. The' new D. &A. Brand corsdts have just been ceived. Complete size ranges, in the various models, Let Us you emphasize thattak particular F � care to pur- chase the model just adapted tip . your figure, " for our corsetierre would prefer not t&sell sell you a corset at all, rather than sell you a corset that would prove =coral fortable or one that was not ; roe rl- adapted . p �; pe y p ed to your individual requirements. The ppular prices in D.&A. Corsets range. from 1.00 to 5.00. Here is a Showing f New Blouses . Combined- with the New Frill and Collar Combining the frill and the wanted collar into one blouse has produced an effect that everywoman will take to. Add to this the fact that the blouse may be had in either pink or white georgette crepe, and you can well imagine how beautiful and effective the combination is. These blouses are priced upto 0.50. Other blouses georgette and crepe de chinfrom 4.00 to 9.50 ouses of Attractive House Dresses at 1 .50 and upwards Made of Chambrays, Ginghams and Percales Styles .are plainly practical for service yet attractive for general day time wear. ' v Various trimmed effects, some with white or col- ored collars or cull's, trimmed with pearl buttons and belts, . panel front and yokes. Well. made. If you are havingdifficulty in secur- ing Woollen Gloves Corte to this store Even though we had unusually warm weather dur- ing November and December, we knew that when real cold weather set in, there .would be a greatan dem for warm woollen gloves. In consequence ofthis, bought liberally in advance, and are now able t s, wO sup- ply our many customers with the very best kind of woolen glGves that will give ample warmth at a moderate cost . Prices range along this way, 25e, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75e and 1.00. J. MACTAVISH Seaforth FIFTY WHOLE tiiiflf111! Arm Miler AIM =Str 11.▪ 00 sinio Ala _ NMIAIM AMIN 41111. VINnt MOO awn M▪ EW woke AVER VIM imp INNO fan Ams AMIN MID _ MOM vim ins aim amok mailt OMB lar aa IM▪ O IMO _ .11116 wae a.e Fur C ..r E. Sets Mal IOWUlm Alm Aar MIND low owl 111 Iltti-lB