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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-08-29, Page 84 i Ha ighest Cash Price for Poultry 4 • e will receive your 'Poul- try every day except Saturday. - We have a new shipment, of Brooms on sale . for, Friday, and Saturday only at 85c. and 60c. WE DELIVER BY AUTO Our customers say our Meats are delicious Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner Counter Check d Books We can supply you with a Check Book for any purpose, or to fit any Account Register, in any quantity. The prices are the same as you are paying now. SEE OUR SAMPLES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Fall Term from Sept. 2nd OM Stratford, Ont, - - OM WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST = AND BES' MEI = WE HAVE MA HAND AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. COMMERCIAL, SHORT - TELEGRAPHY DEPART- _ ▪ MENTS. We have MA▪ O experienced instruc- M▪ OSC MO▪ S - ANA OMBW▪ SW = tors, give thorough courses and we ... MOIO ▪ as§ist graduates tc positions. free catalogue. M▪ O▪ O D. A. McLACHLAN, Euinuiuuiun �tiiiz,ntr<Flltl�ltiuini_ n Write fdr Principal.. James W at son Genert4 Insurance Agent Real Esta ,and Loan Agent Dealer in `iewing.Machines. Four good houses forsale, conveniently situated. in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. s ITARVEST HELP EXCITE.- SIONS $12.00 to Winnipeg Plus ><2 cent per mile beyond August 19th from, all stations be- tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Pal- a grave and Nor htBay, ' including Penetang, Meaford and Midland, Depot Harber and intermediate stations. August 21st from Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in -Ontario. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger, Agent, Toronto, Ont. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant .. , .Depot Agent A Piano Bargain A Bell upright piano in excellent tone taken in exchange for a Gourlay. This piano cost $500.00; will offer for quick sale at $135.00. We also have one Edison talking machine to go at $30.00; 1 Victor with ten records for $30.00. We are selling agents for Go rlay pianos, Gourley phonographs, Phon- olo talking machine and the Bell piano, and we guarantee to give you the best that money and brains can offer, and our prices are right. Make this your headquarters for sheet music, records, needles, mouth - organs, violins, eta. FHE HURON EXPOSITOR 7 returned to Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of New York, are . the guests of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Southgat` Sr. Messrs. J. C. Greig, F. Savauge, J.'F. Ross, W. Robinson, H. Stark and R. M. Jones, of the Seaforth ,Gold Club were in Stratford DISTRICT MATTERS - Card Of Thanks. -The Executive Committee, Veterans' Day Celebra- tion, wish to thank the merchants, manufacturers and citizens of the town and vicinity for their splendid assistance and generous donations - which made the celebration the biggest and most successful affair held. in Western Ontario, and added fresh laurels to the reputation of Seaforth as the best and livest town in Canada. Successful Collegiate Pupils. -The following is the list of successful students 'at the entrance to Normal Examinations:. W. Aberhart (Hone ors), E. Adams (Honors), E. Keating (Honors), A. E. Archibald (Honors), H. Coates (Honors), E. A. Dodds (Honors), Ida Hogg (Honors), J. L. Kerr (Honors), A. Oke (Honors), L Souter (Honors), C. S. Stogdill (Hon- ors), J. H. Burrows,W. R. Bristow, G. K. Chapman, M. C. Crosbie, W. Laing, M. Livingstone, E. McDonald, D. O'Connell, T. Pethick, B. Scott, J. A. Ross (English Literature) . At this examination Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute had twenty-two successful stud ents out of twenty-five, with half the honors of _Huron County. Out of 35 honors in the Lower and Middle School, Seaforth had 22. Local Briefs. -The semi-annual co ference of the Women's Presbytri Society will be held in Blyth on Tue day, September 9th. -Mrs. Patterso _James street, has returned from a tw months' •.trip to' the West. --Mrs. M Lead, London, was 'visiting wi friends in town this week. -The Whi Star Line, Detroit, are running anoth. Greyhound excursion from Goderic to Detroit on Thursday next, Sep 4th, and returning leave Detroit o September 6th. If the weather i favorable there will, undoubtedly, a large crowd, as the Greyhound e eursion in June was one of ,the mo pleasant trips of the year, and th cheapest: -The Egmondville - chive held a congregational picnic to. Ba field on Wednesday. ' Unfortunate' the weather was none to warm for lake side outing. -Mr. John McNa was in Lucknow this week. -Rev. H. Larkin; D.D., will begin a serie of sermons on the great hymns of th .church, taking for next Sunday even ing, "Nearer' My God' to Thee."- and Mrs. Coventry, of Wioodsto spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. A A. McLennan at the Commercial. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and so have returned from a holiday spen at his home in Acton. -Mr. and Mr George Hall! and family, of Pennsy vania, spent Sunday at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. A." Wilson. -Mr Ketchen, of Exeter, is- visiting at, th home of her brother, Mr. Robert Bel -Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick an family, of Hibbert_ left on Wednesda • a trip to the west. -Miss Mabe Smithers has returned to her home i Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kers lake and family and Mr. and Mrs. W R. Smith have returned from thei motor trip to Michigan. Mrs. Georg Murdie is visiting witht friends i Mitchell. -Miss M. Johnston is visitin her sister, Mrs. A. Middlemost i Hamilton, previous to atten'ling th millinery' openings in Toronto. -M and Mrs. Russel Israel, of Walkervill are guests at the home ,of Mr. an Mrs. W. Cudmore.-Mrs.. John War wick . has " returned from-, Toronto. - Miss Eleanor Thornton is attendin the- millinery opening in Toronto thi week; -Miss Hazel Halliday returne to her home in Listowel on Friday. Mrs. • Bert, Kling, who has been vis`t ing ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, returned.to her home in Day ton, Ohio, on Saturday: The Misse Mason are attending the exhibition i Toronto this ''week. -Miss May Mc Geoch is visiting with friends in To ronto.-Mrs. Gilmour and son lef Monday for their home in Toronto.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack . Tufford, of De troit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M McD'iarmid, Huron . "Road. -Mr. an Mrs. Fulton, of Cranbrook, spent Sun day with the latter's father, Mr. John Gillespie. -Misses Annie and Janet Govenlock have, returned from a few weeks' holidays spent at some of the pretty places along the Georgian Bay. -Mrs. J. Hoggarth is visiting with Toronto friends this :week, -)Mr.' W. Montgomery and Master Hugh, who' have been spending their holidays at Fernbank Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Strong, returned to -To- ronto on Monday. They were acconr- panied by Miss Muriel Rowntree. Mr. Montgomery has recently returned from oversdas.-The monthly business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie 'Library hall on Thursday afternoon next, Sep- tember 4th. at four o'clock.. The Ex- ecutive will please attend. -Mrs, M. Y. McLean and Miss .McLean are spending a few weeks in Toronto. - The annual tournament of the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club was held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Club was very' unfortunate this year, the weather being very unfavor- able on both days, especially on the opening day -which was wet and co,ld. There was a good attendance of out/ side clubs, however, .there being thirty- one rinks in competition. The visiting club% were Blyth, Brussels,- Goderich, Clinton, Hensall, Exeter, London and •Mitchell. .The games are .still in pro- gress as we go to press. -Dr. and Mrs. Hastier of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T: Turnbu,.l this week -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stogdill and two sons are spending the week end in Detroit. -Miss Ivie Twitzell, ,of Brandon, Manitoba, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. Golding. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Alexander and little daughter and Mrs. F. - C. Anderson and Miss Barton motored to Cleveland this week for a ten day's visit, -Miss Ella Turnbull left- this week for Burks Falls, and her sister, Miss Mabel Turnbull' for Huntsville. The Robert Bell Engine and hresher Co. shipped a fine exhibit to e Toronto Exhibition this- week. - es. Charles Consigney and Hector esnev; and their brides and John rl, a former employer of the Bell gine Works, arrived home from verseas on Wednesday. -Miss Snell daughter, •echo have been spending e summer with friends here, have n- al s - n, 0 wit to er t. n s be x- st Y- a F. s Mix° ck, t s. 1- s. e a al n r e n n e r. e, d s d W. s n t th Pt Ch Ea En Jonathan Es frugili d Opposite Bank of Commerce a th • d • on Friday, playing a friendly game with some of the Stratford players at the Country Club. Rev. Colin Fletcher, D.D., of Thames Road, was calling ori friends in Seaforth on Wed- nesday. -Mr. F. C. Jackson left for Montreal on Monday. -Miss H. I, Graham is spending a few days in Toronto. --Mr: Harry Jeffrey is in Toronto this week.--tMr. Clarence Seett, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. John Scott, Roxboro. -Mr. Joseph Andrews, son of • Mr. and Mrs. D, Andrews left on Tuesday for Aurora, to resume his studies at De La Salle College. -Mr. and Mrs.' A. J. Reynolds and family who have been spending several weeks at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills, left on Wednesday for their home in Vermillion, Alberta. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sills, -Miss R. Johnston, of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bickle.-Mrs. Richard Clark is in Toronto this week. -Mrs. Hugh Ches- ney and daughter, -Miss Ella, have re- turned from Port .Stanley, -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hazen have returned to town after spending the holidays in Vittoria. -Miss C. IDoble, who has been spending the holidays. with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright, has return- ed to Lethbridge. -Mrs. J. E. L. Pangfnan and, family have returned to their home in Toronto. • Rural Canada -"The (farm home Magazine that gives you a THRILL because it's true 1" Comfortable rooms for high school girls. Apply at Expositor Office. 2698x1. Dance in'J•ewitt's Pavilion at Bayfield, every Tuesday evening, Blackstone -Buckley Orchsetra 2698-tf Driver Wanted. -Young man or boy wanted to deliver bread. Apply to W. A. Crich. 897-tf Wanted. -Boy and .girl to work for tuition. Apply to L. Hewitt, Canada Business College, ,Stratford, Ont, , Phone 621. 2697-2 For Sala -Ford car, garage and gasoline tank.. The emr has had the best of care and is in Al sha`pe. Apply to A. A. Naylor. 2698-tf House For Sale Or Rent. -Seven, roomed frame house on Centre • Street, Seaforth, good cellar, hard and soft water. Apply to W. Smithery,, Seaforth. , 2698x8 Money Found. -On South Main Street, Sea - forth, on Sunday, July 27th, a sum of money. 'Owner may have the same on proving property and paying fpr this advretisement. Joseph Nigh, Seaforth. 2698x1 Private sale of household effects on the afternoons of Thursday and Friday, September 4 and 5th, at apartments over Dorsey & Me- Kinnon's store, Main Street, Seaforth: . G. S. McIntosh. 2698x1 Seaforth Tile Works. -We have on hand a quantity of 8, 4 and 6 inch tile; also cement verandah blocks. All work guaranteed. App]y to. R. Frost, Seaforth. 2696x3 house For Sale. -On Goderich Street, Sea - forth, three doors east of Doctors Scott and Mackay's office. Enquire at house or market scales. A. W. STOBIE. 2694-tf Rouse for Sale or Rent. --Comfortable house on James Street near Public School. Posses- sion September 1st. Apply to Sproat and Sproat, or phone 18 on 160. 2695-tf Poultry Wanted. -The undersigned= is pre- pared to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of live poultry delivered at his grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth, every .Tuesday morning. G. D. Haigh. 2697-tf • Plums For Sale. --P. , Mellis would remind his customers and all that he has a quantity of plums for sale. Picking about the last of the month. T. Mellfu. 2697-tf A Clever Newspaper Man. - We notice •that the Daily Telegraph and Sun, of St. John, New Brunswick, one of the leading dailies of the Maratixne Provinces in describing the landing of the Prince of Wales' in Canada, through the courtesy of the New York Sun,, featured the story of the historic event, as written for that American paper by Reginald Wilson, its staff representative, who accompanied the Royal party on its Canadian tour as far as Toronto. Mr. Willson is an old Seaforth boy and a son of Col. A. Wilson, and is a young Canadian who is ;fast making. a name for himself in the journalistic world of the United States. He is now, assistant city editor of the New York ,Sun, one of the largest and most influential papers on the American continent. FINANCIAL STATEMENT The • receipts and expenditure for Veterans' Day at Seaforth on August 13th,.ai;e as follows: RECEIPTS Gate receipts Midway Booths' Baseball Game Ford Car Boxing Exhibition Salvage Sale Donations, Privileges, etc., • EXPENDITURE Printing, advertising, tickets Telegrams and telephone Draying and truck hire .... Decorating and electric. - illumination Postage and billing Secretary, stationeryy and supplies Freight and Express Baseball match Boxing exhibition , Bands Signs, banners, etc., Soft drinks, beer, etc,, Midway Booths, lunch & tea room Ford car Tug-of-war Grounds. fencing, etc., Salvage gang Balance on hand $1311.97 769.88 1670.29 101.05 1781.00 367.40 5.60 244.68 6,251.87 140.93 9.23 39,75 43.35 9.97 3.88. 28.25 36.00, 274.50' 189.50 28.54 197.60 419.39 723.91 895.00 30.00 119.94 30.00 3219.74 3032.13 6251.-87 J. G, Mullen, Treasurer. CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Bavington, of ,Toronto, 'are spending a few weeks with their son at the store. -Mr. WI. Leitch has disposed of his house and land.in Egmondville to Mr. Stewart, a returned soldier. -The many friends of Mrs. W. Mooney, Jr., will be sorry to hear of the death of her son in the West, The cause was appendicitis. MANLEY Notes. -Harvesting operations have been completed and the returns are better than expected, --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay. and Mr. and Mrs .$ W. Manley and families were visitors with friends around Seaforth last Sun- / • THE HURON EXPO !TOR School Supplies Get your Sctocil Supplies as early as possible this season, as owing to the unsettled =con- ditions, there is.bou�nd to'be delay and disappointment it shipments: Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth Listen; Listen to'Columbia Musie- you'll agree with us, It's just a little better than the rest. Machines, Records and $up - plies at I3eatties' Fair day. --Miss Lizzie Eckart and Miss Katie Eckert, the former from Detroit and the latter from Toronto, and Mrs. W, McKay from Leavensworth, Wash., who have been spending their holi- days- among friends, have returned to their former homes to resume their duties. -Mr. August Hemme and son are attending the Toronto Exhibition to demonstrate their root seeder. - Sister M. Clover called on friends here last Tuesday. - STAFFA Notes. Mr. James Harburn is under the doctor's care at present. We hope for his speedy recovery. -Mrs. G. Golding and children have gone to Toronto to spend a few weeks with relatives. -Mr. H. Golding and' daugh- ter spent the week end in St. Marys with his daughter and her family. - Rev. Fred Harburr'l has returned to his homeiin New York State after a visit among his relatives and old associates. -Mrs, Henderson, of Mit- chell, was the guest 'of her niece, Mrs. McDonald, last week. - Miss Johnstone and Miss Lighthart have returned to their home in Guelph' after a week's visit at T. Hamilton's. Mr. H. Browning, of New York City, . is a visitor at the home of his cousin, Mr. T. M. Hamilton. -A large recep- tion' was held last week at the home of Mr. G. Butson in honor of his son, Mr.y Leslie Butson, and his bride. - Pte:' Morley Drake and his English bride have returned to Toronto after spending a few days at the home of his father, Mr. H, Drake. Pte. Drake E H. Close 2gent for Chalmers and M axwell Cars Goodyear Tires PRINCESS Now Showing The Romance of Tarzan. The concluding chapters of Tarzan of the Apes. All Seats 15 Cents. Two performances Saturday night - 7.45 and 9.30'. LABOR DAY SPECIAL The screen's funniest Comedienne Mabel Normand in The Pest' If you saw her in "Peck's Bad Girl" we've said enough. If you didn't come prepared to see ! one of the biggest comedy sensations ever screened. Bring the Household. Monday •.. Tuesday Wednesday PRINCESS STRAND Mon. ' Tues. Wed. Emmy Wehlen. in Sylvia on a Spree Another one of those dandy Comedy Dramas also Charlie Chaplin in Police The 3rd of his Big 4 Series of Comedies. 160 8:20 p.m. 10c ,.STRAND went overseas in the spring of 1915 and Went all through the war without receiving a scratch. -Mr. and Mrs: T. Stoneman, of Mitchell, spent Sunday at F. Yee's. - �- WINGHAM Death of Mrs. C. P. Smith. -The people of Wingham and district heard with deep' regret of the sudden death ori Friday morning last of Mable Kent, beloved wife of Mr. C. P. Smith, ntanager of the Bank of Hamilton. •Mrs. Smith had been in her usuel health on the evening previous- to her death and during the night was strick- en with paralysis and passed peace- fully away on Friday morning. Mrs. Smith was a =daughter of the late Edwin Kent and was born in Wingham and spent practically all of her life in this town.,She was most highly es- teemed by le large circle of friends. Was a good` neighbor and trtie friend, a lady who will be greatly missed in her home and in the community. She had for many years been a member of St. Paul's. Anglican church and had taken an active part in the various departments of the work of the church. Besides her bereaved husband she is survived by one son, Mr, Kent Smith and one daughter, Miss Miriam Smith, who will have the sincere sympathy of the community in their sudden affliction. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. DUBLIN Notes. -The schools re -open on Tuesday next. Miss Freda Wolfe, of' Stratford spent Sunday last with her aunt and uncle here. -Mr. and 1V1rs. C. McDaid and other friends motored to Port Stanley on Sunday. --!The Misses McDaid are holidaying in. To- onto. The following names are a- ong the successful candidates for entrance to Normal School: Clara Dill, Vera Ec rt (honors), Gertrude Murray, Tessie Weber (honors). The teachers are to be congratulated on the success oftheir pupils at the Lower and Normal School examinations. - Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolfe entertained in honor 'of their son, Walter, of the Standard Bank staff, Binbrook, Ont. Among the guests were the Misses Edith Wolfe, of Sebringville, the Messrs. and Mrs. Diegel of Brodhagen, Miss Maud Wales and others friends. The evening was spent in dancing, singing, etc., and all left for home at one a.m. sorry to part with their host and hostess, and with many good wish- es for Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe for the pleasant evening and bouhteous lunch. • McKILLOP Notes. -,Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Irvine, of Toronto, are visiting relatives and friends in McKillop this week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Chase and family, Miss Elizabeth Heckam and Mr. John Heck - am, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. George-Leonhardt,--Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, of Stratford, have return- ed home after spending a week with their niece, Mrs. S. J. Bell. -Harvest- ing throughout McKillop is practically over and considerable of the threshing done. The yield of grain. is very favorable. -A large number of the farmers throughout McKillop are tak- ing in the Toronto Exhibition this week. -Captain Earl Heron and sister of ,Toronto, • visited at the home of Mrs. George Habkirk one day of last week, -Miss Birdie ' Shannon has re- • turned to Hamilton to take her posi- tion'in the Arcade store after spend- ing her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Earl Habkirk, McKillop. This is the fourth season in this store so that speabs well of her work there. -Mrs. Earl.. Habkirk spent a few days this week at the Toronto Exhibition. • CLINTON An Old ,Resident Passes Away. - On Wednesday, August the 20th, an old resident of Clinton passed away in the person of Andrew 'Taylor. The deceased was born in Darlington but had spent the greater part of his life in that section, having, farmed in Hul- lett township for many years. In 1895 he went to Clinton and that con- tinued to be his home until the end. In September last he suffered a stroke and had never fully recovered from its effects. But though physically some- what disabled, his mental faculties re- mained active almost until the very end. In July he was obliged to take to his bed and never rallied sufficiently to be able to go about again. Mr. Taylor had never married but for years his house had been kept by a niece, Miss Martha Taylor, who nursed him tenderly through his last illness. For some months another niece, Mrs. L, Howson, of Rollo, North Dakota, has also been with him and assisting , in the care of him. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. A. Taylor, of Gode- rich, and Archibald Taylor of Listowel. Mr. Taylor was a member of Willis church and as long as he was able to do so was .a regular attendant at its services. He was connected with the Sons of Scotland, the Woodmen of the World and the I. O. F. In politics he was a Conservative. I3 EECHWOOD Notes, -Mr. ° and Mrs. Foster and two sons, of.'Zurich, spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. Krauskopf.. -Mr. James McQuaid is attending the Toronto °Exhibition this week. --Pte. Edward. McGrath ar- rived home the 'beginning of the week from overseas. -On Thursday evening last a large number from this vicinity gathered at the home of Mrs, John Maloney to welcome home Pte. Louis P. Maloney. who has spent the past year .and a half overseas. The even- ing was spent in dancing, card playing and social chat until a late hour, when all retired to their homes after having spent a most enjoyable even- ing. -Mr. Michael O'Rielly recently disposed ofa valuable young horse for which he received a handsome figure. -Many from here attended the social held in St. Colurnban on Monday even- ing. -Mr. Joseph Doyle, of Hibbert, spent Sunday at the home of his Sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Downey. -Threshing will soon be completed around here, The oat crop, which was an average one, is turning out very weIl..-MTiss L. Young, who has been visiting with' friends here, has returned to her home near Goderieh.-Miss Margaret Shea, who has spent the past year or so in Dublin, has gone to London, where she intends to reside in the future, I' 'I �llll; ill111 II!11Iq 1 11111111 • 11111111 • 11111111 Q 11111111 1 11111111 ■ lu'l'l' 1 IIIIh11 !!IIIA! • !!!IIIA 1 11111111 1111111 IIIIIIII Illillll 01111 ga IIIIItH 1 111111!1 121 11111111 a 11111111 1 11111111 f Qta4 ity St rye AUGUST 29, 1919 Style Store AN ADVANCE DISPLAY OF FALL STYLES NEWCOAT FASHIONS NOW, ON VIE � W in this announcement of new Fall Styles we do not claim the stocks are complete, but every visitor will get from the displays a title 'idea of the latest Fashions for fall and an excellent buying oppOrtitnity that should be of timely interest. jCcL(TSTRAT WILL PROVE VALUE -GIVING SUPREMACY Fine_.. Offerings that Give An Added Inducement to Making Immediate Choosing at $ 5 and $50 Coats that are tailored as many of the higher price gar encs would boast of. Every point of collar and shoulders, pOck is and belts,_ even to the buttons, profits by this care. Service- ably1lined throughout. At the newest fall, colors. Self trimme 41lajs and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 44. F1 s. DRESS MATERIALS ARE NOW VERY INTERESTING .As home dressmakers begin to sew for themselves and foe their clhildrren, they are taking a deeper interest in Fall materials and in c nsequence of which our Fall dress goods section is showing marke tivvty. - Isere you will find ample quantities of materials such as mohair, a rges, novelty suitings, plaids and a very liberal showing- of all t e novelty "fabrics which may, be had in' a very comprehensive range o co ors and designs. ta fa ar m a Among the newer and most favored materials are these; MART PLAIDS FOR STUNNING SKIRTS $1.25 TO $3.75 YD If indications of what manufacturers are making up are to be en as a basis for popularity, then plaid skirts will not only hold or during Fall but extend far into next season as well. Here t e distinct cross -stripes effects, alternating stripes which are st often plaited to many other new effects in silks. LL WOOL SERGES THAT RANG -E TRICE M 1$2.00 TO $4.50 A YARD Probably you have beezt waiting to buy serge but you could not find. the exact shade wanted, Among the newer colors for Fall are t e new shades of gray, as well -as a wide range of blues and browns. Aside from these, of course the always wanted navy blue and back. ' 1 Ii it: We are very fortunate in having secured such a wide range, 1311t1at rhe same time it is well to mention that these serges `were bought III in an early market; we looked well ahead, and we have not tf Oh st doubt but if bought now the cost would be higher wed cer i4 of the shades could not be had at all. Serge wed' the most popular materials for Fall and already ere seems to be 1111 a ca ity. The serge is of a splendid quality all -wool and widths 0 ran efrom 38 to 52 inches. These serge may be had in the sturdy 11` story or finers French weave. r SERGE AND POPLIN FOR THE SCHOOL DRESSES AT $1.50AYARD 1!I ity mothers claim that thi qualityserge,1111j not altogether wool and poplin, although ,111111; gives just as satisfying'service in the case o Children's wear and what is more the cost is exceedingly moderate. It is al very firm quality and call be had only in navy blue_, king's blue, brown, tan, wine and green., For the Children's School Dresse -it is excellent. Other dress goods, special for children's dresses and worthy of merltio are 40 inch cashmeres and poplins in navy, brown and Copen- hagen n unfailing dye. Special at 65c a yard. Scotch tartan and other aney plaid Dress Goods are here service ble and attractive. Prices: from 85c aplenty. $ 00, Thome are bot 44 MCTAVISH AM 0. AM AM AMP AM AIM O▪ M O R▪ R API IAA e a Not nti oys a. Boys Ca Aare As Boys MIND toys' Co and ail AM WO AM M▪ N -Sununu tette AA MO Am MA MA AM MIA Moot Aar JAM Mot AIM MEI Am Am MW MM JINNI Am AM Am AIM Mak Mm MM Mm MON Sea hauled, r fitted and and repai 1-20 good worl part just - painted. E.: In addition E Traction Ern = will sell elm Moo st 3-5-10 Aver Aft AA AA AA AA E 1-22-40 Lis attaamen = 1 -Mortara Also Indim 1:2 he R OlOM IMM