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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-26, Page 84 4. ilE Iff./R011 EXPOSITOR •*•.•• Poultry We pay the• HigheAt Cash ?rice for Poultry every Wednesday We can supply you with First - Glass Dairy Butter at all , times. We 'still have some of those gdod Brooms on sale for FriOay and Saturday WE DELIVER BY AUTO • a.••••••••••••••i• Our customers say Mir Meats are delicious Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner AMAT EURS We develop films and fin- ish prints for amateUrs in a dull, glossy- or F1hero- type finish. Bring your work to pro- fessionals. D. F. BUCK seaforth, Ont. JDAIJ .i,estioar /laid Op4cian. testier Marriage Lidenses cilgAFORTE ON T •••=•.i.m•momr.•••••••••••••• I . Stratford, Ont.i' 11 C - — — — — = — Fa: The largest and best Coin- = = menial School in Wester* On- E = taro. We give individual in- = = struction and students may = = enter our Commercial, hort- = = hand or Telegraphy Depart- = = _merits at any time, We _assist ..., e- graduates to positions. Write = = now for .our free catalogue and = E kern the nature of our work. = Mir D. A. MeLACHLAN, Principal.. = 1 emnusunumunnitsImminninnumil Jathes Wa4tson GenerAl Insurance Agent Real Et N and Loan .A_gent. Dealer in ...iewing MaChines. - Four good houses for isle, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WANTED • We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we %quit your' patrc,n- age. We are prepared to Pay you , the highest pries for yoer cream,'pay you every two-week,: weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We tilso supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a eard for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMAY Seaforth . Ontario Seaforth 's Leading Music Store OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING THERE'S A REASON , Come in and hear our Bell Player Piano, the swellest inetown. No need to go to the city to buy. If you can't make a visit to our store, write us for particulars. We make deliveries free of charge up to fifty miles on Phonographs and Pianos, new or lightly used. We stock player rolls for use on any player piano, Music Cabinets, sheet music, violins, eta. • anameen Jonathan E. 1114111 Opposite Bank of Commerce ME HURON E3crOSITOR.; DISTRICT IMATTBRS ...••••••.••••• Harvest Thanksgiving Services.— The Harvest Thanksgiving service svill be held at St Thomas' church next Sunday, September 28th. The Rev. H. W. Snell, Rector of Wingham, be the special preacher. The services will be as follows: 11 a.m.; children's service 3 ,p.m.; even seng 7 p.m. The church will be decorated, for the occasion • Neely—Torrans.—A quiet but very pretty wedding was soleinnieed on Tuesday afternoon, September Itth, at the home of the bride's ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Torrans, 8?9 Lorne Avenue; jeondon: when their only daughter, 'Lydia May, was united in marriage to Mr. John Thompson Neely, the . ceremony being _performed by the RiV. W. J. nestle. After a dainty luncheon the young couple left, amyl showers of confetti and the good • wishes of their many*friends for a honeymoon trip to Detroit and Cleve- land. The bride traveled in a navy blue suit with hat to match, and wore the groom's gift, a beautiful set of furs. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 839 Lorne Avenue. • Ad'-' ee Qn The Refereadum.—Mrs. Hyslop, who is speaking under the direction of the Ontario, Referendum Committee, in the interest of probe- bition, gave a pest practical and in- teresting address on the Referendum, in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hyslop is a pleasing and forceful speaker and has an in- telligent knowledge of her subject. She spoke very convincingly to her audience, of the need of considering each clause of the Referendum, in its application, not only to the voter, but to that of the country at large. Mrs. Hyslop also emphasize -d the necessity of a thorough understanding especial- ly of the women voters of the way in which- b. ballot should be marked. In illustration of this point a straw ballot was taken at the close of the meeting. • elle• Scho'arship Winners.—At the re- cent University of Toronto •scholar- ship examinations, Miss Margaret Edge stood third in the Province, win- ning the second Edward Blake Scholar- ship in general proficiency and the second Edward Blake Scholarship in classics and mathematics. Miss Edge was the only girl in the first four stedents. This scholarship aggregates with a Carter Scholarship, 1275. This is the second year in succession that a Seaforth student has won this large, scholarship. —14r. dwin Miller won the first. Edward Make Scholarihip in math- ematics and seience. This scholarship with its corresponding Carter Scholar- ship has a $2S0 value. When we re- alize that •there are perhaps 100 or more students competing for these scholarships from particularly the largest collegiates, we can have a bet- ter appreciation ef the brilliant record of these students. ; • The Referendum and The Soldier Vote.—The attendance at First Pres- byterian church last Sunday evening was 11(.rt as large as usual, owing to the unfavorable weather but thtose who were Present were much interested in the -.clear, convincing address given by Rev. F: H. Larkin, D.D., on the Referendum and soldier's vote. He referred to the responsibility 'attached to each individual gin regard to the vote and -whited out that if the liquor traffic were reinstated it would be by the act of the people themselves, not blindly • but with a clear knowledge and that they will authorize not only the liquor traffic but will be the mile of its results. He said it was a sma sacrifice to give up a glass of win or beer when the exercise of tha individual might mean a menace to 'society. He expressed grat confidence in the soldiers' vote for he was sure that the men who fought so nobly in the cause of freedom would vote to defend the defenceless... women and children upon whom the heavy weight of the misery and sorrow .which fol- lowed the drink traffic fell.—H. I. G. . 401 Penitence of Battlefield—A New York desnAch to the Toronto Globe, dated September 21s. under the a- bove head,will be of inteeest to many readers of The Expositor, the bride being the eeeond daughter of Col. Wilsen, for many yeaes. a' prominent business man of 'Seaforth, The lie - snatch gays: "A romance •which be - aim on the battlefields of France, whetr she wae a ilursing sister and he wae a seleier. eelminated in New York lest night in the marriage at the Chai.:.1 oft1. interceeehen. Bereadway and l5ith street. of Mies Anne -Web- ster Wilson, laughter of Col. Alex. forneirly of the 33rd Battalion of et-o-adiaee, eial sister OP :qr. Reg - :elle] Wilsost, ef the staff Of .The New 'that Sun. to Mr. Parkes Ansell. Miss Wilson was gassed -while- en duty two years ago; and it is sine that there that Eihamet Mr. Arsell, fret. in France end ..hen in an army hospital • in tiosa teal, where the engagement was announatel several months age. The mania:ea tviie . conducted hy the Rev. Dr. tiilo H. Gates., and the bride's e`amily ,eee in New tiorh fes the oc- easion.- 11 Announcement.—Miss Annie G. Govenlock e graduate teachers' course Canadian Academy t• of Music announces the re -opening of her class- es in piano, organ and theory, on September 2nd, 19194. Pupilwill beprepared for Can- adian Academy of Music and Toronto Conservatory of music examinations. Studio North MainStreet, Phone 103. 2699-4 roxeter, Lt. Black, Sergt. Nash! linton, Lt. Col, Combe Lt Col. nee, Ptee. For, Cook Colborne t wnship, Capt, Aitherington. A band c mposed of veterans will accompany t e contingent, thirty strong. A half C is expected to be ,obtained on the ▪ ilroad and a special train leaving onclon about ten p.m. The committee i very anxious that the goods old ounty Of Huron will be well repres- e ted, as the ladies of London will ft.lrnish ;lunch at Cirling's Height at et one Church Shed Openinger-The formal. o ming of the Egniondville chureh s eds took place on the 16th of eptember, under very favorable cir- c stances. The weather was ideal, nd the men of the congregation, a- ll ng with other skilled Workmen had - eut forth every effort to have every - t ing ready at the appointed time, f r the United Lathe's Aid to put on .splendid bazaar and concert, for hich Many of them had been work - g faithfully ever since the sheds ere undertaken, The bazaar brought eopre from all over the country, and certainly was a great success in e ery line.' The crowd of purchasers ad scarcely dispersed when people egan to .assernble for the contert, vithich was considered a big undertake on the part of the ladies. but ,faah in the ladies' of Egmondville church will never wane after this and their judgment in talent will surely hp relied upon as Egmondville has never had anything to compare with this wonderful Maple Leaf Quartette f om Galt. Truly they were highly tlilented gentlemen and delighted their large audience in every number. They gave the whole programme which was intensely interesting, pleasing and ai- sle fun provoking. All went away wondering avhen they might again be rivileged to have such a treat. After sine hearty hand clapping for the then, who have been so indefataeible in their efforts, to get these sheds built and to the Ladies' Aid, and also te our minister. Mr. McLeara for the great faith he has in his people, te, fill -those large sheds every Sunday. We announce the substantial sum . of nearly $700 realized by the ,effort.— Com. so\ , • 'Rend the Strand ads. on this page and one on the front page. Girl Wanted for general housework or YOung girl, after school. (Apply to Mrs.. H. J. Hedgins. 2702x1 Notice.—Owing to ill health I have decided to diacontinue the work of stretching curtains. Mr, C. Golding, North Main Street, 2702-r For Sale.—A beautiful oak sideboard; plate glaze mirrors, in first clasS shape. Apply to R. F. Jones, Jarvis Street. 2702-1f Chance to get one of the nicest houses in Seaforth. Apply to R. E. Coates, Box 197, Seaforth. • 2702x1 knOwing the present address of Roger P. Roberts, formerly of Dominion Bank, Regina, "kindly communicate with Box 157, HUron Exnsitor, to his interest. 2702-1 For Sale. ---A number of cockerls white Wyndottes, R. I. Reds,- [ White and Buff Orpingtons and • Black Minorcas, $1.00 up. William Ballantyne, Ses,forth. -2702x1 Rouse for Sale or Rent.—Comfortable house on James Street near Public School'. Posses- sion October 1st. Apply to Sproat and Sproat, oz phone 18 on 160. • 260541 Old Time.Dance. Cardno's Opera Hall. Fri- day evening, October 10th. A. T. Reeves ,5 piece' Orchestra, Stratford. Tickets, $1.00. . 2703x1 Notice.—Will the gentleman who took a grey raincoat by mistake Iran the Secretary's Office at the Fair Grounds on Friday; Sept. 19th, kindly return same and get his own at M. Broderick's. Coat Lost.—Lost between Seaforth and the Town Line by way of Grieve's bridge, a cloth rain coat, bearing Bright Bros. label. Finder Please leave at Expositor °Mee. 2702-1 For Sale.—A Sherlock Manning organ in piano case, 6 octave. Apply to G. D. I-Teie•h. 2701-2 Fowl Wanted,—Highest cash prices paid fOr fovi,1 at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore- notAmes G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247. 2701-tf A. T. Craig's pupils recital in Case's Hall, September 26th. Programme promptly at Ti -M. Admission by ticket only. Tkket holders are 'requested to be seated at least 10 •minutes before eight. Doors clesed during each number. Meeting of Wan Veterane.—A larae eeneeseetasive rketeting Wee iteteeezie lea- held in the rooms of Braneli of , G. We V. A., on 'tee lay hoe, to decide upon a 'plan .of t trgapization for the County sof lIuron War Veterans to attend the reception to His Royal Highness, the P'i'e of Wales, at London, on Oct. 23r i. A delegetion frem- the London Con,ne ittee wat present to give infor- matit n in the persons of Major cel`C•f_rriry: Capt. R icl d if ord ; Lt. Col. rembe, chairman, Lt. Woodewarcl, Capt. Dunlevy. It was decided to` fienke a big effort to organize a large. contingent from Huron, consisting df all war veterans in this county. A committee was named from each centre to whom all veterans willing to attend, will notify the several chair- men at once. • The committee is .EIS follows: Seaforth, Major Hays, Sgt. Thos. Dick; Winghern, Lt. McLean, Sergt Forbes, Sere. Fixture; Exeter, Major Reamer', Sergt. Gambrill; ilLejor ,Dunlop, Capt. Stardy„ Sergt. James; Myth, Capt. Swan, Harry Johnston; Brussels, Sergt Major Burchill; Londesboro, Fran.k Brown; Lumber For Sale.—Having purchased the flout 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 building see us o phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The Big Hardware. H. Edge. 2699-6 Ladies' Auxiliary 0. W. V. A. --An adjourned meeting of the ladies of Seaforth, iltrnond- ville- and, surrounding district, for the pur- nose of organizing .a Ladies' Auxiliary of the Seaforth Branch of the G. W. V. A., will he held at the Carnegie Library Hall an Tuesday ;afternoon next at 4 p.m. A full attendance of the ladies is ,desired. 2702-1 Millinery Opeaings.---Seaforth was rather unfortunate this year in having wet weather on the second day of the fair. This, of course, interferred greatly with the attendance at the fair but not with that of the millinery openings, for the out of town people, the women anyway, gave all their time to the stores. The latter 'certainly gave the visitors something to see in . the line of ladies' suits, coats, furs, dress goods and milliner. The Stewart Bros. and Mactavish stores have always excelled in window dress- ing and this seasonthe color scheme and the goods displayed were excep- 'tionally fine. Although Miss Johns - ton's store is.strictly for millinery the window was 'attractively dressed for the occasion. This season's millinery offer e many styles of the trim little hat, that cthe tailored suit or dress deinahds, the turban. tarn, sailor or a score of others of no particular name. This Small hat may have an embroid- ered or beaded crown, a soaring wing or a feather for trimming, or it may be severely plain, but in every case there is a distinctive style. The larger hats have assumed the uplift tendency and Eire .assuredly most becoming. Much Of the trimming follows _the lines of the hats, feathers curve down- ward e over the brim and, soften the hard edges; or tall wings give the de- sired -upward style. Black is combin- ed with gold or silver, taupe, broom and the bright blues and greens with an occasional atouch of burnt orange are a\il in the list of fashionable colors, As in former seasons we bespeak a lThea1 patronage of the people of the town and vicinity, and attentive service with good value in return, for the dry goods and millinery establish- ments of our town. Local Briefs.—Mr. Robert Bell left on Friday on a trip to the coast. He will' be absent seyeral weeks. --Mr. Leslie Watson, of Vancouver, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and 3,17.s. James Watson. He has just return- , 1 Choice ,Stationer Boxes of linen finish- ed Not Paper contain- ing 24 sheets of paper n d 24. envelopes. These come in White, Blue Gray or Pink. Prices from 25c to 75c per box. Thompson's iaobkstore - Seaforth ---DOLLARS--- Your Dollars will reach just a little bit further here than in any other store and we carry just a little bit big- ger variety • than "any other store in Ifuron County. We're ready for the Fall trade. The Store that sells for Cash Beattuasi Fair ed from overseas service.—Mr. Rich- ard Robinson, of Tuckersmitla who has been visiting his daughters in Stratford, has returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin and family left on Tuesday morning for their new home in Tacoma, Washington.—Miss Alma Harris, of London,. is yisiting at the home'of Mr. Findlay McKercher in McKillop.—Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, of Detroit, were guests at the home of Mr. William McDougall in Egmomiville this week.—Mr. John McKercher, of McKillop, is on a trip. to the west.—Mr, Peter Daley has im- proved the appearnce of his pretty cottage on Goderich street, west, by the erection of a verandah and a fresh coat of paint.—Mr. John G. Grieve, of McKillop, has returned from a visit to the wet.—Mr. Nelson Hays, of New York, who spent a couple of weeks holidays here, left on Saturday on a business trip to Western and Southern States. Mrs. Hays ig remaining for a short time at the borne of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Campbell.— Messrs.' Qeorge and F. C. Jackson, of Montrealetand H. M. Jackson, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of their sister, Miss Jackson, in Eg- The Best Yet s• Improve your home by build- ing a nice new veranda of cement blocks. Orders ta.ken for any de- sign. We will tell you what looks best. • Call and see stock on hand, also a large quantity of cement tile, 3, 4 and 6 ineh for sale, guar- anteed not to erumble, well cured. Larger tile made on order. Sea - forth Tile Works. R: Frost & Son . 14 . Now Showing :The Birth of a • Nation The most famous motion pic- ture of all time is being .presentea in /2 parts Part II,_ the reconstruction • period next Week. . Admission 10c and 15c SATURDAY AFTERNOON Matinee .10c 2 Shows Saturday Night All Seats 15c PRINCESS STRAND Monday S. Tuesday . Wednesday Doiig.tas Fairbanks ° "He Coines Up Smiling "- 0 The athletic tar will be seen in the role bf af tramp in a story so mirth provoking that it is said to exhust even those who love to laugh and grow fat. also `Qa.ciies 'First ‚1 A Paramount Sennett Comedy , (2 reels) Come expecting the biggestlaugh of your life and you won't be dissap- pointed. 25c 8.15 p.m. 15c We guarantee, "He Con* Up Smil- ing,"- to be the best Fairbank's picture ever shown in this theatre. Friday and Saturday—Oct. 3rd and 4th The Picture of the Hour ' "Mickey " Read our ad. on, page one. STRAND moridville.—Mrs. Venis, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. A. D. Sutherland —Mrs C. E. Smith and Miss Ettie are visiting friends in To- ronto:Miss McPherson, of the Col- legiate staff, spent Sunday at her home in Wingham.—Miss Belle Mc- Clure is visiting with friends in Brus- sels.—MrS. Robert French is visiting her niece, Mrs. R, Somers, in Blyth. —Miss Mary Kennedy, of Galetilmt, Pennsylvania, is the guest of be Misses Dorsey.—Mrs., C. Young, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aitcheson, of Gowanstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Welsh, this week—Mr. Frank Devereux and two sons are spending -a week, with Mr. Devereux's mother and sister. in Durand, Michigan, and with friends in Detroit.—The Ladies' Auxiliary of -the G. W. V. A. will meet in the Carnegie Library, Hall on Tuesday afternothe at fouk o'clock, — Mrs. RoWantree, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Gibson.—Mrs. J, McKinley and son and -Miss Jessie Scott left on Trmrs- • day for Winnipeg.—Mr. and Mrs., I. • Sutherland left this week for their home in Owen .Sound after a couple of :weeks' holidays at the parental home of Mr. apd Mrs. J. M, Wilson.— Miss Maud Laidlaw is visiting with friends in Toronto.—Mrs. James Arch- ibald is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. R. H. Archibald, in Dunville. —Miss Kate Cowan has been supply- ing on the Collegiate staff this week for Miss Hall, who is spending a week at her home in Toronto. --Miss Olive M. Laidlaw, who spent the summer at the home of her mOther, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, left on Mondey for Natick, Massachusetts, — Miss Effie McLeod left on Tuesday for' Detroit She was accompanied to London by her Mother, Mrs. D. Clark, of Ekmondville, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Col- bert, who lives near that city,—Miss Weatherell, of Galt, spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartry, Church St.—We understand` that Miss H. Isabel Graham is notelet candidate for the London Free Press European Battlefield Tour campaign, as stated in last week's issue.—Mr. John MeDonald, of Toronto. ark old Egmondville boy, and his son Douglas, of Cleveland. are visiting friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crich, of Car- berry, Manitoba, are, visiting at - the home of Mr. find Mrs. W. A. Crich.— Mrs. John R. Stewart, of Hensall, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Elden—Rally Day Services will be held in the Seaforth Presbyterian Church next Sunday, when the Honor Roll and Shield will be unveiled. Rev. .F. H. Larkin will have for his; evening subject "Women, the New, Citizen." ---Mrs. Tray Davis; ,nee Jennie King, of Oakland, sCali- fornia, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Geary. „Mrs. Davis left here when shild and this is her first visit back to her old home.—The atinual meeting of the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library 'on Friday afternoon, October 3rd, at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacques and' family, of Lakelet, and Mr. and Mrs. Mills, of Ethel, spent the week end -with Mr. and Mrs. John Pethick. North Main . Street. McKILLOP Notes.—A meeting of , the Liberals of the polling division will he held in No. 2 school house, McKillop, on Fri- day evening, October 3rd, for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to attend the Centre Huron Liberal Convention to be held in Seaforth on October 6th. Women are equally eligible with men as delegates. A full attendance at this meeting is • desired: EGMONDVILLE Notes.—Mrs, Samuel Carnochan has sold her house to Mr. Alexander Grey, of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Carnochan and daughter, Agnes, have bought a resi- dence in Seaforth. We are sorry to • lese Mrs, and Agnes Carnochan from our village, but will extend a hearts, welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Grey and family.—Mrs. 'Coombs of 'Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. E McMurray.— Miss Margaret Ireland, of Bothwell, spent the week end here.—Mr. Russel Gardner, who has had a pleasant visit with his aunt, Mrs. Sinclair, and other friends, has returned to Calgary.— . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Hensall, spent 'last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johri Love.—Mr. W. B. McLean, who has bought the houte and lot known as the Stewart property, is busy clean- ing, digging and leveling and will, we expect, in future have this corner Jot a thing of beauty and a joy for- ever.—Miss Bessie Gernmell, who has been visiting with her sisters here for some weeks Past„ left on Tuesday last for Regina. I -foe KIPPEN Notes.—Mrs. W. H. Johnston, who for some weeks ha e been receiving medical treatment in Toronto, has re- covered sufficiently to -be home again. Mrs. Johnston • is at iiresent visiting with her sister in Ashfield.—Owing to anniversary services being -held in Hills Green there will be no Sabbath school nor church in St. Andrew's ori Sunday next. We expect the Sabbath school to join in with the Alethodist, which will be their annual rally day services. This service is not only interesting for the young, MI also the old, and ave expect a age crowd as the both gunday schools will be represented.--LMrs. Bennett and little son, of Blyth, during the past week Visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. A. McKenzie.—Mr, Robt. Cooper has brightened up his dwelling with a coat of paint.—We also make mention of the new dwelling which is being erected by Messrs. Kilpatrick on their farm on the London Road. The old home, which is being removed, is one of the oldest landmarks in this part as it was built by the Canada Comp- any some 84 years ago, and in the .older days was the home in connec- tion with Bell's mills, which was well known by the early settlers of Huron. So it may be said that another land- mark has been removed which has sheltered many a traveller in pioneer days.—On Friday evening Mrs. Hys- lop, of Toronto, will give a lecture along the line of Temperance. As this is an important question of the day, we think Mrs. Hyslop should be favored with a large audience, com- ing so highly recommended.—A young daughter is the company of Dr. and Mrs. Aitken at the Manse.—Mrs. Fraser, of Michigan, is a visitor with her mother, Mrs. John Anderson. tyle tore SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. Quality Store • lAtom.ens dild Misses' • New arthiPg Th Fall IMI Unary Re ealsi Do ns of - -Ne Styles. It is not Too early in The season to Be interested In Beautiful Fur—See Ours. Coats Featured at $25,00 to $65,00 Another illustration of the marvelous success achieved by 'the Mactavisk .e` store in providing smart, very fashion., able, worthy apparel at a reasonable price. You'll marvel at their worth, their good styles, the fine tailoring, and they're here in the favoured colors. Many are copies of coats that are selling for considerably higher prices, Smart chic coats for the dashing youne woman, for the more conservative, and • for the matron/ suitable for street an& evening wear. Also Military effectss straight -line or belted amts. Some have shawl collars, others hale -choker ' fur collars, Silver -tones, all -wool, plain, -siid check- velours, tweeda, palt's Esquimette Plush, Lister's PolAr Plush, Baby Lamb, etc. Coate • of Navy Blue, Taupe, Quaker Greyt Sammy Brown, Black-, Platinum Grey, , Green, Burgundy, etc-. The New in at $5,00 Hats that will appeal to discrimin- ating purchasers because , of their • individuality, their excellent quality j and their appearance. No two of the: hats are alike. All the newest simpee 4' are shown m close fitting, xnedium and Wide brim models, smartly trimmed with wings, ostrich feathers, ribbon, flowers or novelty ornaments. De- signs suitable for tailored, sport and afternoon wear.' Other Special Values" in trim- med Hats$7.50 to $15 Untrimmed Hats at $1.75 to $10 Perfect it and Dependable Quali, Disti guish,Our Kid Gloves During the p manufacturers to or less dissatisfact' to procure the bes our customers dep Our present s standard of qualit fit your hand per! $2.00 to $2,75 pai Corticelli 4 Wool Made • from th elasticity and dura For knitting S in full range of all t at few years, it has been very difficult for glove ecure the right kind of kidskin resulting in, more on among the consiemers, , But our policy has been we -could get irrespective of the price, and to sell ridable qualities only, oek of Kid Gloves 'eneasuees fully up to this high , and the complete range of sizes enables us to etly. Favorite new shades, also white and black. Ply Fingering tarns for Pure nitting and Crocheting choicest long -fibre wool, selected for evenness, le qualities. eaters, Pull -Overs, Filet Crochet Sweaters, etc., e new shades. Price per . . .85e 'Imotiolleeineesou J a c 'ravish Seaforth • IFTY-TH OLE N *it .0.4% Mb. 4.1•1 Mao •••• 'OS IOU MIS AIM "Actil 'OW IMMO Ana llama lealar Om* Pow firBe NNW imp Sow %Mt Awl Oust() styles we you are co and styl s C)u re truly r -An e'; Get. in befi: broken. Coat Swea T 1111111111111111111/M1 etliii1411111111101111 *OM +by *MO Om. isms Alma Mir *es eco a 1-20 .H. P. painted. • hauled, rel 1-14 II. P. • fitted and 1.-16 H. P. hauled, rei 1-14 H. P. 12 and repiin 1-20 11.P. B good work 1-20 H. PJ user, in go 1-18-20 Wato part just a 1-18 painted. In addition to Traction Eng' will sell ehea 1-10 OE. P. Tr most new. 10 H. P. Y. ---5 H. P. trn —5-10 Ayer' it 1-2.2-40 Ust = attachment 3. -r -john Geodi 1. --Monarch - ment, rebtu E All of the j Ez. and 'Can be act = Also Indivb Ain The AIM -LA