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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 8oultry We pay the `: Highest _ Cash Price for Poultry every Wednesday We can supply yoga l with First - C15. Dairy Butter at all times. We still have some ofthose good Brooms on sale for Friday and Saturday; WE DELIVER BY AUTO Our, customers say our . Meats are deliciou Phone 58 Dorsey ands MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner Counter Check 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 sa;ine as your are paying now. SEE OUR SAMPLES , THE HURON EXPOSITOR Fall term from Sept. 2nd • C PIM Stratford, Ont. = WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST AND BEST COMM1 BCIA1 SCHOOL. WE RAVE COMMERCIAL, SHORT - . HADD AND TEI.FGRAPHY DEPART- = MENTS. We have experienced instrac- M. tors, assist graduates = free catalogue. give thorough courSea and MEN NMI nab C We - w li, A. McLACHLAN, Principal.. ll1liUu11l1U1*Ultltsltllttatlar 1t nIflIiuI a tc positions. Write for James W-atson GenerAl Insurance Agent R l Esti. and Loan Agent H� Dealer in mewing MaFhines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the • Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. IJtYAim .DH kit( LWAY n u n-11 SYSTtiNII HARVEST HELP EXCUR- SIONS $12.09 to Winnipeg Plus % cent per mile beyond August 19th from all stations - be- tween Lyn and -Toronto, Weston; Pal - grave and Nor htBay, including Penetang, Meaford and Midland, Depot Herber 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 Hugill's Music Store We ea•n save you money by dealing with us on hew and slightly used- Pianos. One Heintznlan piano used only a few months, like new, well made and a. file toned instrum- ent to sacrifice $32f:. One square piano to go 'at $45, a good practice piano. If you, bray from us you will get what4you want. We will not handle cheap pianos at any price, our reputation will not permit- Come in and get acquainted, Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite lame of Commeree wig £HE HURON EtITOE DISTRICT MATTERS New. Public School Principal.—At a meeting of the board of trustees held last week, TVIr. Foster Fowler was appointed' Principal of the Seaforth Public School, to succeed Mr. A. A. ;Naylor, who has accepted the princi- palship of the Chatham school. Mr. Fowler is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate, and well- known in the County as a most successful teacher. For a number of ,years he has taught in S. S. .No. 4, McKillop, where his work both in and for the school has at- tracted well merited attention, and the Seaforth Board is to be congratulated on their success in securing a teacher of Mr. Fowler's merit and record Mr. Fowler will assume his new duties on October 1st. Livingstone—Brown,—St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, - was the scene of .a quiet but pretty wedding on September 3rd, when Marion, second daughter, of Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Brown was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Dr. G. ° C. Livingstone, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed- by the Rev. R. 1Seaborn, of St. Cyprian's church, Toronto. Promptly at 12.30 the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her away. The bride who was unattended, wore her travelling suit of navy blue with black picture hat and . a corsage bouquet of sweet heart roses and orchids. After the ceremony the bridal couple returned to the Rectory where a dainty luncheon was served, Dr. and Mrs. Livingstone leaving immediately afterwards by motor. - Deem—Siegel.—The following IV7its chell despatch which appeared in Wednesday's Stratford Herald, will' be read with interest by many friends of the groom in Seaforth and vicinity; "Miss Olive Victoria, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward Siegel, of this town!, and Mr. Sidney Deem, of Sea - forth, were quietly married at .the manse, Stratford, on Tuesday, eat 3.30 p.m. by Rev. Dr: Martin, pastor of Knox church. Her traveling suit was navy blue serge with blue velvet 'hat and plume' to match. The young couple left on the afternoon train for a short honeymoon trip to Hamilton - and Toronto and on their return they will take up housekeeping in Seaforth, Miss Siegel is one of Mitchell's highly respected young ladies where she will be greatly missed by her many friends who join in wishing her and Mr. Deem health and happiness." - A Successful Teacher.=The re- opening of the schools is always hailed as an important - event to parents. and children alike, and the teaching side. of the question should not be over- looked as it is of very great -educa- tional importance from the view point of accrued practical results. The Expositor is ever ready to recognize teaching ability among the teachers of the County and in this respect reference is directed to the results obtained by Miss Chesney, Principal of the Egmondville school. In January 1918 she was - engaged to teach the school and in July following three pupils were passed for entrance, two of them taking honors. This ye ``r she eclipsed her former excellent record by passing six pupils for entrance, with three taking honors. This is a record for which Miss Chesney may deservedly feel proud and the parents of the pupils may also feel abundantly gratified .in sharing the distinction. We are' pleased to note this teacher has been re-engaged at the statutory increase of salary. Died In Saskatchewan.—The follow- ing from the Wawota Herald, of Wawota, Sask., of August 16th, will he read with sincere regret by many • friends of. the deceased in Seaforth and vicinity: "The death occurred on Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Thomas (err, • a highly respected resident of lie High View district. The deceased lady had been ailing far some time and Only returned on'Monday from Roches- ter hospital where her husband had taken her on the recommendation of Winnipeg 'specialists. The late Mrs. Kerr ...was a native of . Seaforth ' Ont. She came to this district in 1899 and aught school at High View and Fernley. She was married in 1902. in .addition to_ a _sora'owing husband sheds survived by four sisters: Mrs. A. Little, of McGregor, Man.;" Mrs. D. Grunithett and the Misses Sarah and 'Alice Brown, of Seaforth, Ont-. to whom the syn;pathy of the whole col inunity is extencledeThe funeral, whi h: was largely attended, took pace on Friday afternoon. A `short servi$ e was held at' the residence and • the interment -was male in Fernley ceme- tery. The Rev. F. W. Hicks txnd T. W. Pritchard officiated." The'subject Orf this notice was a daughter of the ;Mate Joseph Brown, of Harpurhey, and a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate, institu Ce, and taught school at Credi- ton, Dash'.yood . and Roxboro before going west. She was also a Member of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, and a valued Sunday School worker. . She was a person of more than ordinary intelligence and being of, a cheerful - and kindly disposition, was beloved by all who had the pleasure -of her ac- quaintance, It may be truly said of her that she fulfilled her part well in th:s world and although taken away so early in life her blessed example will stili. live after her. - Reminiscences.—During the week an old time Seaforth-EgmondvilIe boy of the early eighties, Thomas D. Stan- sore, visited the scenes of his boyhood here. In 1880 Mr. Stanton was em- nloyed as printer's devil in the Sun Office and later graduated to the dis- tinction of grocers' clerk with the firm of Killoran and. Ryan, who occupied the building now lmown as the Domin- ion Bank block. He is at present engag- ed as Canadian agent of one the large New York grocery firms. His remini- scences relative to the doings of the youthful spirits of those halcyon days, when unrestrained, vent was given to their surplus energies through the animated activities of the organization known as the "Frozen Toes," were certainly amusing as well - as the re- cital of many other events of by- gone days. Among them the stirring incident of the trotting race between wi 'Mr. me end Len retu Go Lab Thomas D.. Ryan's. "Grey Wonder° and Arthur Forbes' bay gelding, "King Arthur," =on the memorable dark Wed- nesday of 1882, on Lapslie's track,.now Mr. -Con Jokerts farm. 'Alf. Nopper, known as Span was the driver of the Wonder, with- Arthur Forbes " in my own sulky, by crackle," The after- noon was so dark that thehorses were not discernible en the opposite side of the track from the grand stand. The race was well contested through- out and was decided in favor of the Ryan Wonder in the fifth heat, Bur- ing the • same afternoon a ministrel troop,. composed chiefly of Africans, arrived by train to play in Cardno's hall, but owing to the murky darkness the negroes became very much excited through the falling of a plentiful sup- ply of ashesand became convinced the end .of the world had been scheduled, and there upon hid themselves in the most inconceivable nooks about the hotel. The proprietor, Mr. Alex. David- son, ordered a general coon - hunt and discovered the missing Ethopians under a pile of cast away furniture in the old billiard hall and they were there- upon sent under escort to the. opera hall where the -show went on and joy was unconfined.—Com. - RURAL CANADA, - "Knows where it's go- ing I" Mrs. O'Connell, John Street, has re -opened her classes in piano and vocal. 2699.2 For Sale.—A Massey -Harris corn binder in first class repair. Phone 8 on 150. S. A. Carnochan, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 2699x1 Girl wanted at once for general work. Small family. ,Good wages. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Dorsey, Seaforth. ' 26994 Dance in Jewitt's Pavilion at Bayfield, every Tuesday evening, Blackstone -Buckley Orchsetra 2698-tf For Sale.—On Goderich Street East, com- ortable cotttage and lot. For particulars apply on premises, Mrs. Violet McLeod, Sea - forth. 2699-4 Salt—We /will have a carload of No. 1 clean salt in bulk on Friday, September 12th. Filled into your sacks or loose. Price on application. John McNay. 2699-2 For Sale, :Ford car, garage and gasoline tank. The car has had the bestNof care and is in Al shape. Apply to A. A. Naylor. 2698-tf House ,For - Sale Or Rent.--Seve roomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, good cellar, hard and soft water. Apply, to W. Smithers, Seaforth. ' . 2698x3 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 Announcement.—Miss Annie G. Govenlock graduate teachers' course Canadian Academ of music -announces the re -opening of her class-- es in piano, organ and theory, on September - 2nd, 1919, . Pupils will be prepared for Can- adian Academy of Music. and Toronto Con- servatory of music examinations. Studio North Main Street, Phone. 103. 2699-4 Lumber For Sale:: --Having purchased the flour mill at Winthrop we are taking it down and have for - sale timber, matched flooring, joists, rafters, sheeting, siding and matched pine, all in good shape. If you are con- templating doing any buildinsee ue or phone 61, Seaforth, It will pay you.! The Big Hardware; H. Edge. 2699-8 Shipments of Cane Mola.--John McNay, Looal Agent for Cane . Mola, ` has received a shipment and is now ready to 111 orders. Cane Mole is 100 per cent. pure sugar Cane Treacle, an ideal stock food, Mixed with straw, chaff, ensilage, etc., it makes a pale - 'table anti nourishing, ration. Produces more milk, builds flesh fasten reduces feeding costs. 2699-2 chool Opening 'Now that School is opened you will need some of these goods. 1. ote "Books, Exercise Books, Scribblers - Paints Crayons Pencils Erasers f Penholders Rulers { Slates Slate Pencils School. Bags Ink - ' Mucilage Paste Thompson "s Bookstore = [Seaforth Aluniinurn Ware --- at Beatties' Rain --- This is a new line, :every piece stamped --see our window. CROCKERY Mee the Boit is, Jugs,; Platters, Cups and Saucers, Jelly Tum- blers and other' Fall needs. TABLE OILCLOTH Big Special at 50c a yd. The (Special) Store Beatties' Fair 1 has returned from • Toronto.—Mr. F. Sauvage and Ross are in Toronto this week. ---Mr. Arnold Westcott is visit- ing friends in Toronto this week.— Mr. And Mrs. E: A. Box have returned from a visit with friends in Toronto and Galt.—Miss Mamie Crosbie is visiting with friends in Staffa.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey and • Miss Norma have returned from Toronto. 'Pte. James Scott, Roxboro, has re - y J turned from Montreal, where he lovas undergoing treatment in the military hospital.—Miss Sparks spent the holiday in Stratford.—Miss Edna Stewart returned on Monday from a visit with friends in Toronto and Brantford.—Mrs. James Cowan has returned from Bayfield;, - where she spent the summer,—Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Mullen are in Toronto this week.— Miss Mary Modeland left on Mondaly to resume her position in Paisley.— Miss Nettie Pethick left on Monday for. Toronto where she 'has taken a school' for the 'coming term.—Mr. J. Mactavish has purchased Mr. E: Mc , Faul's handsome brick residence . op Goderich street, west.—Miss Hazel. Thompson spent Idabor Day with friends in Hampstead.—Mr. James Robb and sister, Miss Robb, have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Detroit.—Mr, Milton Chesney, of To- ronto, and Mr. Earl Chesney, of Credi- ton, - spent Labor Day at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Chesney. —Mr, G, D. Haigh is in London this week:—Miss Edith McKay was visit- ing with friends in Toronto last week. —Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McGuire and family, ' of Hannah, North Dakota, were visiting at the home of Mrs. McGuire's father, Mr. Charles Rout- ledge, this week, -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert went on the Greyhound Excursionand will visit friends in Detroit.—Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and familyreturned this week from Whit- by where they 'spent the slimmer.— Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. A, -Young of Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds, of London, spent the weekend with friends in: town.—Judge and Mrs. Jackson and two children, -.who have been visiting elms sister, Miss Jackson in Egmond- ville, 'returned to their home in Leth-• bridge on Friday,—Miss E. Ballan- tyne, who has been spending the holi- days at the home of her father, re- turned to Waterloo on Monday.—Mr. J. J. Merner has moved into the new residence on North main street, which - Local Brief s.—Mr. W. E. Kerslak has sold the seed and feed busine which he has conducted for a flambe of years to Mr. Marshall Stewart, wh has already taken possession. M Stewart is not by any means stranger in either to'vn or countr and his past record ensures him .a su cessful business. Mr. Kerslake ha been a prominent resident of Seafort for over twenty years, and we ar pleased to learn that althoiugh he ha disposed of his business, he and h family will remain in town. Dr. W Gillespie, of Kitchener, spent a fe days last • week with his father, M John .Gillespie.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott are in Toronto this week.—Co .nd Mrs. Wilson returned to New Yor on Saturday.—Miss ,M. Johnston 'ha eturned from Hamilton 'and Toront Miss Olive Rankin left on. Saturda or Bridgeburg where she has accept d a school for the' coning ' term .— Mrs. P. Courtney, of Kincardine, is nest .at the' home of Mr. and Mrs T. E.' Hays.—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bel nd family spent the holiday in Lon on. -Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Colson, o t. Thomas, spent Labor Day wit friends in town.—_.Mr. and Mrs. Joh McNay spent the week .end with rel tives in Hamilton. — Mr. Fre aulkner, -of the Dominion. Bank Windsor, is spending his holidays a is home here.—Mrs. Weston and tw hildren, of Detroit, are visiting a he home of her mother, Mrs. James raves, --Mrs. ` L. Reinke and Miss oms spent the holidays with friends Mitchell.—Mr. W. Somerville, rail - Tay and steamship agent, has sold 151 ckets for Toronto Exhibition so far his year a.s compared with 95 for last ear.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shockor, of etroit, are visiting at the home of er parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat. Mr. and Mrs. William Dill. and roily left on Thursday for Detroit where they will hake their future once.. Mr. and Mrs. Dill. have been sidents of Seaforth for many years, id they -have many friends here who ncerely regret their departure.,—Ms's. . Tiernan and little grandson, Jack aurahan. of Windsor. are the guests Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Huron oad: The Misses Hutchinson, North ain street, have returned home after siting in Aylmer, Mitchell and Stowel—Mr. and Mrs..W. G. Van gmond and children, of -Regina, Seek., ho have been visiting Mr. Van gniond's father, Mr. W.- D. Van gmorid, Ain Eginondville, left Thurs- y for Toronto.' They intend mak- g -the return trip to Regina by otoreedWiss Dorothy Hutchinson, cif tchell. and Miss Kathleen Price and Franklin Price, of .Aller, were iting the Misses Hutchinson; North in street_ this week.—Rev. F. H. arkin, D.D.. will have for his subject xt Sunday morning "Labor Uunrest, Causes end Cure." - The evening ject will he the Hymn, "Just as 1 Without. One Plea."—Mrs.. S. T. , Imes and family have returned m spending the summer at Bay- d.—Miss Agnes Campbell has ac ted_ a position in Chatham. --Mrs. ima Chapman and daughter, Ileen, e returned from visiting relatives Bridgeburg.--Miss Sadie Thompson Miss Florence Beattie are visiting ridsin. Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. ncey, , of Detroit, spent the holiday wit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart,— J. F. Brown, of the Bank of Coul- ee Walkerville, spent the week here.—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc- nan and Miss Nettie McLeod have rued from Toronto. --Miss Janet venlock returned t'b Goderich on or Day ---Miss EIeanor . Thornton r e a S a F C G T in ti t D h. fa re a si M of R M vi Li E E da in rn Mi Mr: vis Ma Lne Its sub am Ho fro fief cep En hay in and frie C1a PRINCESS Now Showing The Funkiest Comedienne on the screen Mabel Normand in " The -Pest " 1 The triumph..of a grirl who Was al- ways in the way - You remerxber Mabel in "Peck's Bad Girl". "The Pest" -is better, so come prepared -to see one of the biggest comedy sensations of the -screen. Mon. PRINCESS STRAIND Tues. Wed. Pep A -Plenty There's ° pep a -plenty in the new World Picture "HEART of GOLD" Johnny Hines supplies, a large share, of :it. He plays ;opposite LOUISE HUFF the charming star, who has a particu- larly delightful robe in this produc- tion. You'll enjoy "Heart of Gold."' i Be sure to see it. also Charlie Chaplin 3n " THE BANK " The last and best of his big -4 series of comedies No advance in price. STRAND be recently purchased from Mr. W. Govenlock.--Mrs, S. McLean and daughter, Miss Marion, have returned to their home in Egmondville after a visit with friends in Beeton.---Mr; R. M. Best, who has been spending a few holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. }Best, has returned to Toronto, ---Mr. an. Mrs. Schmall, of Kitchener, and Mrs. McDougall, of Toronto, are the guests of the Misses Stephens at the Queens.—Miss Schafer of Listowel, was a guest.at the home of Dr. H. H. and Mrs. Ross this week. -Mr. and -Mrs. John Robb were on a motor trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls this week.—Mr. J. E. Willis is in Toronto-tlis week arrang- ing for the fall and winter.programme at The Sirrand.--Messrs. T. Gillespie and M. Sillery left on Saturday •for Regina, where they will take a souse in the Normal School. -- Mises D. O'- Connell, B. Seip, and G. Dennison are attending the Stratford Business Col- lege this term. SEAFORTH BOWLING TOURNAMENT - - Dr. John Grieve and G. D. 'Haigh were winners of The Free Press trophy the main event at Seaforth two-day bowling tourney, completed Thursday evening of last week. Another Sea - forth rink finished second for the honors, J. M. Best and J. Mactavish. R. N. Creech, of Exeter, finished first in the second event for Stewart Bros,'. handsome trophy, with White - sides' Hensall pair as runners-up. The scores: 1 FREE PRESS TROPHY Preliminary Round Hensel]. , Goderich. Snell 12 McDermott 13 Blyth. Renal]. McTaggart .........10 Whitesides 15 Clinton- • - Seaforth Grant 14 Autherland 9 Goderich Hensall McDonaId 16 Busch - 10 Killoran, Goderich, wins by default. Broderich, Seaforth, wins by default. Seaforth Ament Seaforth. Mitchell 13 Stewart 17 Clinton. 14 Rance 6 Grieve Seaforth. Exeter. , Neil - 14 Creech 18 Seaforth. Exeter. Willis 21 Rowe , .4 Renal]. Seaforth. Cantelon - 11 Bright 18 Exeter. - London. Rivers ' 10 Langford. 20 Seaforth. Goderich. Best 25 Bunt 6 ka First Round Goderich. McDermott Clinton. Grant ... • . , ....17 McDonald Goderich Killoran Seaforth Stewart Exeter. Creech Hensel]. 10 Whitesides . , .. —.16 Goderich. Seaforth, Bright Seaforth. Best - Seaforth J. Willis Whltesides - Broderick Willis Best , . , .18 Sawyer Third Round Whitesides _- 11 Grieve Willis 11 Best Final Grieve 17 Best 1 Seaforth, 7 . Broderick Seaforth: 13 Grieve • Seaforth: 10 Willis • - London. 12 Langford .,........15 Clinton. 22 Cantelon 13 Mitchell 5 Sawyer .. , .20 7 16 18 15 Second Round 11 Grant 8 Grieve 15 Langford - STEWART TROPHY Preliminary Round Hensall. B]yt}>s.. Snell' 18 McTaggart Seaforth. Hensel]. Sutherland 15 Busch Seaforth. - Clinton. Ament 22 Rance Seaforth. Neil 19 Rowe First Round Hensall. Seaforth. Snell 12 Sutherland Ament, Seaforth, won by default Seaforth. Clinton. Neil 18 Cantelon Exeter. Goderich. Rivers ... ....6 Hunt Goderich. Goderich, McDermott 6 McDonald Goderich. Mitchell. - Killoran 10 Stewart Exeter Seaforth. Creech 24 Bright °e'aforth Exeter. Clinton. Cantelon 10 Willis • - Second Round Hensall. el Seaforth; Snell 5 Ament 21 Seaforth. Goderich. Neil 16 Hunt 10 Goderich. • Goderich. McDonald 12 Killoran Exeter. Seaforth Creech 24 Willis 18 Clinton. Seaforth Grant 10 Broderick 11 London. Mitchell. Langford 18 Sawyer - 15 Third Round 9 16 11 .14 14 17 `12 17 .12 14 13 16 8 12 19 9 Ament 22' Neil - McDonald - 16 Creech Broderick 10 Langford Whitesides 21 Willis 13 - Semi -Finals Best 13 Creech .15 Broderick 10 Whitesides .........12 Finals Exeter. Hensall. R. ,N. Creech 13 Whitesides 10 1111 1 ■ 1 ti THIRD EVENT (CONSOLATION) Preliminary Round - Blyth. . , Hensall. McTaggart 16 Busch ,.1'4 Exeter. Seaforth. Rowe - 28 Sutherland 39 Grant, Clinton, by -default. First Round Clinton. Clinton. McTaggart ..16 Grant - 11 Clinton. Exeter. Cantelon - 16 Rowe . .20 Goderich. Mitchell. - McDermott 12 Stewart .4 Seaforth. Clinton. Bright 17 Cantelon „14 Exeter. Goderich. . Snell ... . s 12 B nt 213 Goderich. ISea.forth. Killoran 14 -Willis 12 Rowe, Exeter, by default. Grant, Clinton, by default. Second Round Blyth. Exeter. McTaggart' 15 Rowe .0 ..1 Exeter. Goderich, Rivers 12 McDermott .20 Seaforth. 18 Hu Goderich. Bright nt Goderich. Clinton. Killoran 15 Grant Neil, Seaforth, by default; Landon. Seaforth. Langford 9 Willis 15 19 18 e Third Round McTaggart,. by default. Bright 17 Grant 10 Neil 12 'Willis 11 Ament «....,21 Broderick .5 Semi -Finals McTaggart ... ' 12 Bright 14 Neil 12 Ament '17 Finals Ament 16 Bright 20 In the Merner trophy contest, for Huron County bowlers only, Grant, of Clinton; Whitesides, of Hensel, and Creech, of Exeter, reached the semi- finals, and will play. off this Thursday. 1• uality tote SEPTEMBER 5, I; Style Store AN ADVANCE DISPLAY OF FALL STYLES. NEW COAT FASHIONS NOW ON VIEW In this announcement of new Fall Styles we do not elaim stocks are compliete, but every visitor will get from the display, a true idea of the latest Fashions for fall and an excellent buying opportunity that should be of timely interest. COATS Pine at $25 and garments pockets an ably lined collars and HAT WILL PROVE VALUE -GIVING SUPREMACY &rings that Give An AddeOnducement to _Making Immediate Choosing $50 Coats that -are tailored as many of the. higher priced mild boast of. Every point of collar and shoulders belts, even to the buttons, profits by this -care. Service throughout. All the newest fall colors. Self trimmed nuffs. Sizes 34 to 44. :.......--,-\\ doill',i.111-11‘14 - f r::::" -i '--....,.(41-liti...4.111,1",i11,1,11,-';:--c.,_;-t. .„________,,,,.....____,..„.„_77--.--..-....„...--_,..,_ ___:.,. Eve FALA, D ESS MATERIALS ARE NOW VERY INTERESTING Ai ho e dressmakers betin to sew for themselves and for their children, th y are taking a deeper interest in Fall materials and in consequence of which our Fall dness goods section is showing marked Here y u will find ample quantities of materials such as mohair serges, nov Ity spitings, plaids and' a very liberal showing of all the novelty abrics which may be had in a very comprehensive range of colors an designs. • Among the newer and most favored materials are these: SMART LAIDS FOR STUNNING SKIRTS $1.25 TO $3.75 YD. If indic Mem of what manufacturers are making up are to be taken as a asis for popularity, then 'plaid skirts will not only hold favor durin Fall but extend far into next season as well. Here are the disti et cross -stripes -effects, alternating stripes which are most often laited to many other new effecits in silks. ALL W OL SERGES THAT RANGE IN PRICE FROM 1$2410 TO $4.50 A YARD Probabi you have been waiting to buy serge but you could not find the ex ct . shade wanted. Among the newer colors for Fal are the 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 black. We are ery fortunate in ha.ving secured Such a wide range, but at the same isne it is well to mention that these serges were bought in an early market; we loked well ahead, and we have not the slightest do bt but if bought now the cost would be higher and certain of th shades could not be had at all. Serge is to be one of the most po ular materials for Fall Fid alr.eady there seems to he 1111 a searcity. e serge is of a splendid quahty all -wool) and widths range from 3 to 52 inches: These serges may be had in the sturd in storm or fine French weave. SERG AND POPLIN FOR THE SCHOOL DRESSES 1 11111!1: 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 not altogethe wool, gives just as satisfying service in the case of'Ill 111111 AT $1: 50 A YARD IMany mo hers claim that this quality' serge_ and poplin, althoug sefviceable an attractive. Prices from 85c to $2.00. 111111 0 -" It is a very rm quality and can be had only in navy blue, s 11,1111 Children's we and -what is more,the cogt is 'exceedingly moider ill blue, brown, n wine and green. For the Children's School ther dr es goods, special for children's dresses and worthys-of12111ilit' ev mention are 40 inch cashmeres and poplins hi navy, brown o ill1 1 other fancy p aid Dress' Goods are here a plenty. These e ho unf 'ding dye. Special at 65e a yard. Scotch tart ri ilmi 11111 J. 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