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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-24, Page 8a °lice In addition to- our present large stock of Groceiies we are now in a position to sup- ply' you with allicinds of Fresh Meats such as—Steaks Boils Chops Roasts We have a first-class meat - cutter and we guarantee you everything fresh and up-to- date and at right prices. Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store ea the Corner J.F.DALY Egmondville Notes.—Miss Bessie Grieve, of St. Mary's Collegiate Staff, was home over the week end.—Mr. Alexander Cowan, of Pickford, Mieh., is calling on old friends la the village. —Mrs Frank Finnigan and daughter, Muriel, are visiting with the former's mother in Ashfield.—Mrs, James Mc- Kay left for Toronto on. Monday last. —MiSs Claire Sproat is visiting Stratford—Rev. and MTS. S. McLean and daughter, Marion, were in Strat- ford on Tuesday to see the Prince.— Mrs. L. Charlesworth, of Blyth, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, The Navy League of Canada.—A meeting of the members .-of the Sea - forth branch of The Naviy League of Canada was held on Friday evening in the Carnegie Library. Captain IVforris gave a full and interesting amount of the objects of the league, and its determination to raise $225,000 to carry on its work. It was resolved to issue an appeal to the citizens of Seaforth and the neighborhood, 'and to appoint canvassers to solicit sub- scriptions to -carry (tut 'the objects of athe League. It is hoped -the citizens' will respond liberally, We can never forget what the sail9rs have done for us. New Books.—The following books have been received at the Public Library and were put iri circulation on Saturday, October 18th: Fiction— Girl Of 0. , K. Valley, Watson; Buc- caneer Farmer, Bintilass; Wild Youth, Parker; Rainbow Valley, Montgomery; Sky Pilot in No Man's Land, Connor; In the Heart of a Fool, White; Peace of Roaring kiyer, Van Shaiek; Moon of Israel, Haggard; Judith of Blue Lake Ranch, Gregory; Nomades of the North, Curare* Lady Larkspur, ,Nicholson; Dangerous 'Days, Rine- hart; In Secret, • Chambers; Jim, Roberts; The Years Between, Kip- ling; Our Winter Birds; 'Chapmans Social Work, Cabot; British Revolu- tion, Angell; Bolshevism, Spargo. Juvenile—Our little Quebec Cousin, Saxe; Our Little Finnish _Cousin, Winlaw; Anne of Green Gables, Mont- gomery; FOrtunes of War, Barbour; Cornelia, Perkins; Adventures of Bob White, Burgess; Adventures of 01. Victory Loan Organization.—Below Jeweler and Optician. we give a list of the Corinty Executive and Victory Loan Representatives in twiner Marriage Licenses Seaforth and the surrounding town - townships. Chairman, G. D. McTag- ON T gart; Vice Chairman, Lt. Cot H. T. • Ranee; Organizer, M, J. Torrance; Publicity Organizer, K. B. F. Smith; sers—Seafofth—John Rankin, John Beattie, E. Kerslake; - McKillop Township — George McKee, Robert 'Scarlett, Arch. McGregor; Tucker- ,'" smith Township—George N. Turner, c William Black George W. Layton; SEAFORTEI WO .1111 MOB INN NMI IMO Stratford, Ont. The largest and best Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. We give individual in- struction and students may enter our Commercial, Short-, 6nd or Telegraphy Depart- ments at any time. We assist = graduates to positions. Write - now for our free catalogue and learn the nature of our work. IM▪ M MIRO /11201 ISM MEI M▪ ID D. A. McLACHLA14, Principal..= James W at son Real Esta and Loan Agent Dealer in 'tiewi ng Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WAN'PED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron= age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices fpr your cream, pa5 you every two weeks, weigh, samge and test each can of cream carefully' and give you statement of the same. We al,so supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest busin.ees deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth's Leading Music Store SPECIAL FOR THIS, WEEK One cabinet phonograph in fumed oak to go at $811.00; One table machine , Phonola, make to go at $55.00. Your choice of 8 Double Disc records with each machine. The machines were taken on exchange for large cabinet machines, and are a bargain. We will make your trip to Seaforth a money saver if you deal with us in. Pianos and Phonographs, and we handle only High Grade goods. We , are sole agents for the Bell Gourlay Pianos for Seaforth and territory, and will deliver goods free of charge with- in a radius of 50 miles. Don't forget the spot—opposite Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, Ont. 1 Jonathan E Hugill Matthew Armstrong, William Britton. The objective for Huron County this year is '$2,700,000. To the last Loan Huron County, subscribed $3,479,000, which was well over the objective ,set for the county. Local -Itriefss—Canvassers will call upon you for your subscription to the Navy League of Canada, on Saturday. —A public meeting will be held in the towiahall on Tuesday evening next, in the interests of the Victory Loan, when a prominent speaker from To- ronto Will give'an.address. Pathoscope views of the Prince of Wales visit to Toronto will also be shown, and it is hoped that there will be a very large attendance. No admission fee will be tharged.—Miss Olive Rankin, of Bridgeburg, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. P. Grieve, of Detroit, was home for the election.— Miss Jessie Case, of Walkerville, spent the week end at the home of her brother, Mr. E. C. Case, Maple Hall, and with other friends.—Mr. Frank Faulkner, of Toronto, is spending a week with his family here.—Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan is spending the week end with Toronto and Buffalo friends.— Mr. G. H. Stephenson has purchased the residence of Mr. J. H. Wright on East William Street. —Anniversary and Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday November 9th, and on Monday evening, November 10th, the Ladies' Aid will give a programme in the church, which will ipclude the best local talent and the resident ministers. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, who have just returned from a trip to the west, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee, Sr., this week. —Miss Pearl Consitt is visiting friends in Perth and Ottawa this week—Very many friends here will sincerely re- gret to learn of the death of Mrs. John Thomsois, which occurred at the home of her son, Mr. Robert Thom- son, in Brussels on Wednesday even- ing. The funeral will be held on Satur- day, interment being made in the Mait- landbank cemetery.—Sergt. A. Clarke,, who has been visiting his friend, J. M. Warwick, left on Tuesday for Van- couver,—Mrs. Rick and daughter, of Hillsdale, Michigan, are guests of their aunts, Mrs. W. Morrison and Mrs. George Sillery, this week.—Mrs. Lewis and Miss McLeod, of Manitow- ening, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate„Ta—Mrs. Robt. Charters and daughter, Miss Margaret, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chesney and other friends in Stratford last week. — The many friends of Mr. G. F. S. Garden will regret to learn that he suffered a slight stroke on Saturday last. We are pleased to learn, however, that he is making a good recovery.—Miss S. Govenlock spent a few days with Stratford friends this week—Mrs. James Graves is visiting with friends Wingliam this week.—Mr. W. D. Hoag, of Hagersville, spent a few days this week at his home here.— Mr. Andrew Scott is making extensive improvements to the residence on the corner of Goderich and Sperling Streets, which he recently purchased from the McMichael estate, and will occup it sh.ortly. The residence on James _street at present occgpied hy Mr. Scott has been leased by Mrs. Robert Willis to Mr. Marshall Stewart, Opposite Bank of Onsinarce. ---Mrs, Janes and Mrs. Marlow, of THE HURON EXPOSITOR -Fort Worth, Texas, were the. guests gif Major and Mrs. R. S. Hayss this into the cottage on North IVtain street which he recently purchased from Ma. RO C. Hendersoma-Mr. J. M. Warwick is visiting in Woodstock at the home of Mr. 3. Y. Smiley, a former Sea- forthite.—Miss I. Graham acted as organist in the Presbyterian ehuch on Sunday last in thetabserice of Mr. A. T. Craig, who was Spending Xi.• few days in Toronto,.—The Annuta Tharikoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the Firet Presbyterian church on Tues- day, -October 28th, when MTS. T. L. McKerrol, of Toronto, who is' an interesting speaker, will give an ad- dress. Miss ItIcKerrot has just re- turnotd from assisting Auxiliaries in the west in co-nneetion with the For- ward Movement. —The Boy' Scouts, in connection with the Presbyterian body on Sunday morning last, when Rev. Dr. Larkin gave a special ad- dress to them, -The organization has a present membership of thirty-five.— Mrs. Frank Schoeler left on Wedries- day for London hoapital. where she .wili undergo an operation for goitre. —Miss Iva Twitzel intends feturniag to her home in Brandon after spend- ing the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C. Golding.—Mrs. James Manley is not improving in health as fast as her many friends would like to see, —Mr. Wallace Powell spent Wednes- day in London. Bench woodworkers wanted. APnlY Can- adian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd., Stratford 2705-2 Wanted.—Maid for general housework. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Buck, Seaforth. 2706-1 Lost—Watch fob with large cameo head. Finder would be rewarded by leaving same at The Expositor Office. 2706-1 For Sale.—First Class Preston. Metal Clad Portable garage, 9x14. Apply to J. R. Hab- Fowl Wantec1,—Higiunt 'cash prices paid for fowl at 'the Royal Hotel every Ttzesclay fore- noon. James G. MalMichael. Phone 6 on 247. 2791-1 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 Seafbrth, every Tuesday morning. G. D. Efaigh. 2697-tf House and Three Lots and Barn for Sale.— Ali in good ;condition. Situated on Goderich Street, • Wmt At the price a-slted this is one of the best bargains in Seaforth. APO/ on premises to Mrs. A. G. Stig, or to John Rankin, Broker, Seaforth. 2706-2 Accounts.—For convenience I have p3aced my accounts with Mr.- John Rankin. Kindly mall and settle with him as I need the money. All accounts not paid IV November 15th will be placed in other hands for collection. John McNay. Mt -3 Lumber For Bale.—Having Purchased the flour mill at Winthrop we are 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 or phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The Big Hardware. H. Edge. 2699-6 How -to make your Chureil a "Light," "Heat," and "Power",concern—an epoch mak- in article by..Fred C. Elford, Ottawa, in RURAL CANADA,•October==of great value to you and to others in your church. Some- thing bigger, to -day than to earn salary ana to curse and swear—a storiette on Fred C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, in RURAL CANADA, October. Save 50 cents on your RURAL CANADA subscription by sending through tills paper. Phone or call for particulars. 2706-1 Fara tor Sale.—For sale Lot 20 on the 2nd concession of Mckillop, 100 acres, good frame house and 2 good barns, never failing spring, good rich land, has been in grass six years, 2 miles from Seaforth, convenient to school, rural mail and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms and at a low figure for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. Thomas MeQuaid, STAFFA Women's -Institute,—The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday, October 29th. A good programme is West End Notes.—The threshing will be finished in this neighborhood this week.—Miss Irene Terryberry•, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiviag holidays at her home here.—Miss Whitlock and Miss Myrtle Terryberry spent Sunday in Stratford—Mrs. Whitmore, of To- ronto, visited her parents here this week—Miss Myrtle Leitch, of Strat- ferd Normal School, spent the holi- days at her home' here. • BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mrs. Mat. Murray, of Iowa, is visiting her brother, Mr. G. K. Hollanc14—Some of the Thanksgiving visitors to this burg were Mrs. H. L. Bailey ,and three ehildren, of London; Miss Helen Lorimer, of London Nor- mal School, and • Mr. E. McGrath, banker, of Tillsonburg.—Miss M. Gal- lagher, teacher, spent the week end at her home in Strathroy.—Miss Kate Gallagher, of Strathroy, is spending a couple of weeks in this vicinity, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Kerwin and two sons, of Iowa, were visiting their uncle, Mr. M. Tully.—Mrs. John Ma- loney, who recently purchased the 100 acre farm from M. O'Rielly, gets pos- session this week. Mrs. Maloney and sons Will now have. brie of the best 200 acre farms in this locality.—We ifotiee one of our enmity houses is being re -modelled. =Wedding bells are expected to ring mOre than once in the near future. CHISELHUEST Blacksmith Shop to Rent.—To rent in the village of Chiselhbrat a good blacksmith shop, splendid location, excellent shbeing stand. Tlie late owner carried on business for over 20 years. There is on the premises a fulI set of tools and a quantity of stock which would be sold to renter. Apply Mrs. Angus Mcgaig, Notes: ---Mr. Jacob Latta has 'sold his one hundred acre farm to Mr. Frank Fitzgerald, — ani.pbell, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre, met with a misfortune on Fri- day of last week. While leading out a horse to water, it became playful and wheeling around, kicked him in the face, injuring him badly.—Mrs. Charlesworth, of Egmondville, spent several days here with friends.—There wai a good attendance. and the good prices were maintained at Mr. Gordon Pybus' sale of stock and implements on Wednesday of last week.—The farmers have lifted their potaties and report a good crop. The mangold crop Though not abundant, has turned out to be better than was expected. MANLEY Notes.—The Pine Tar Company, north of here, are apparently making a success of the manufacturing of pine -stumps into turpentine and tar, which when fu'ly develortied will be OCT_OBER 24, 1919 HALLOWET - If you- are giving a Hall- owe'en party or attending one, you Will be interested in these House Decorations Decorated Paper Seals., Place Cards Favors SUPPRIOR " Electric Irons—Here is a moneY and a labor saver, with every Iron goes a guarantee. Price to introduce $4.50 —PYREX— Casseroles and Pie Plates, nickle plated fram.es. Priced China in sets or odd pieces for Gift Givers. quantity at 60c. Our windows lave a cheerful story to tell—look in. Beatties' Fair here, but so far help has been too scaree to get the stumps gathered to the factory Sufficiently to , carry on the werk in the coining winter,— Mr. James Johnston. has leased his firm to Mr. James Hully and has moved On to the farm he purchased from Archie McGregor.—Mr. and Mrs. -Terry Flannery and family and Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckert spent Sunday in our burg.—Mr. P. McLaughlin is get- ting his new brick residence complet- ed, which is a Credit Ito him in the improvement in our berg. Serious Accident:a-While driving on the Proof Line, between fucan and Birr, about. nine o'clock Saturday night, a horse and buggy, driver un - 'mown, ran info an automobile driven` by Mr. Fred Taylor, of Kirkton, seriously and probably fatally injury- ing his' five year old son, which- was on his mother's knees. Mr. Taylor had been visiting relatives in London and was returning home. 'When he came near Luean a horse arid buggy came suddenly out of the darkness and ran directly in front of the auto- mobile, the shaft penetrating the wind- ohield and striking the child's fore- head and penetrating the bone of the skull. The child wasirushed to Lucata, where the injuries were attended by Dr. Orme, but was later removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where Dr, • W. J.' Stevenson performed an operation. Mr. Taylor stated that he was driv- ing at a moderate rate when the horse and buggy dashed in front of him and - it appeared as if it was running away. The horSe was on the wrong ,side of the road and two boys were driving. Mr. Taylor had his `family in the car, but all escaped with a shaking up. It was stated at the hospital early this morning that little hope is held out for the child's recovery. , Eadie—McDonald.—On Saturday, October 11th, Rev. W. D. McIntosh performed a very important ceremon,y at the Manse,' when Mary McDonald, one of our popular young ladies was united in marriage to Wilfred Eadie, of London, .a returned soldier. The church bell rang long and hard at high noon, The bride was attired in 'her traveling suit of navy. They left on the 3.30 train amid showers of confetti at the railway station, where they went to their home in London, On the Tuesday previous the church choir, of which the bride was a mein- ber, presented her With a set of silver tea spoonst On Friday her girl friends met and presented her with a "shower" when many useful and beautiful pres- ents were given. The happy couple take with then] the best wishes of a host of well wishers. Notes.—The new cement stable in t ,STRAND. Mon., Tues., Wed. D.W. Griffith's Dorothy Gish It's' a Paramount Comedy Drama and in comedy roles this little star is in a class by herself. Also "SHADES of. SHAKESPEARE" A Christie Special 2 Reel Comedy If you like comedy you are ill for a treat, the complete show a- bounds with high class comedy. STRAND a beast to .the pine swamp north of 41111d1111M1111111d1H11111111111011111111100' conneetiort with the Brumfield Pres- byterian Church is about completed, and they -Propose having a'fowl supper when finished. Further information will be given at a .later date, -- William Swana-of Toronto, spent the week end at his home.a-William Mc- Queen, of Toronto, and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of their- parents,—A number- from our village and vicinity attended the concert in Vatna, when the medals were given to the soldiers on Wednesday last.— William McGregor, who had his leg broken, is going on crutchess—Dr. MeEwen, dentist, visited at his home last week in Stanley. - The Store that's' b Wit Quality The Store that saves you Dollars IGet Acquainted with this Store of Helpfulness KIPPEN ' Notes.—Farm property • in -this vieinity still keeps changing hands. Mr. J. P. Cole has dispesed oft his fifty acre farra to Mr. Thomas Consitt of Seaford], for the sum of $5,000. Mr. Consitt was very fortunate in se- curing this fine home,—We are pleas- ed to note that Mrs. Crawford, who for, some time past has not been en- joying good health, has taken a turn for the better.—Mrs, James Grieve, of London, was a visitor during the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. James MeClymont —Mrs, John Patterson, of Toronto, visited at the home of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. *McGregor.—Mrs. Henry Montieth, of with her mother, Mrs. Cravdordaand sister, Mrs. James B. McLean, and among friends here.—Mr. John Fin- layson, in company with his mother, visited at the home of Mrs. Garden and the Missea McKay' this week -a - returned this week from the west, where he has been spending some weeks visiting friends. Mr. Upshall reports a very pleasant trip, having _visited with his two sisters, his •brother-in-law, and his brother, all of Tugaske, as well as with friends in other parts,Mrs. Samuel Thomps- son, who for some weeks past has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Moodie, of Brumfield, has a- gain returned home,—The The Misses Ethel and Hazel Elgie were in Lon- don this week.—Mr. William Cooper, Jr., was in Chatham this week taking in the tractor plowing match.—Mta and Mrs. A. McKenzie were visiting friends in London this week. More and more people, are finding that they secure a great deal. of extra pleasure 'out of shopping at this store—for the spirit of helpfullness pervades this entire business—and is carried out in so many prattical ways that buying here becomes a habit that our customers would not think of breaking, to attempt to enumerate all the ways we can be helpful to you would take too much space, all we ask is that you test us in our statement that we can help you with any problem connected with shoppiag that you can bring here. wormy NC AN Atitump Persons appre'ciate the low prices at which they get Beauti- ful Hats here. (Little wonder we are kept exceedingly busy). Wh nge So t But a aCdoa7 Con onds CROMARTY Notes.—Mrs. McRae, of Alpena,• Michigan, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, Donald Park, returned to her home last Friday.—Mr. Manuel and Thomas Speare bf Toronto, visit- ed over the holiday 'with frieuds.—Mr. S. Steacy,. of Hensall, visited over , Thanksgiving with -his sister,/ Mrs. S. A. Miller.—Mrs. A. Robinson, who has been ca. the sick list for some dine, is at present showing recovery.—Mr. Archie Currie, of St. Marys, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Norman Park, of the village.—Mr, Henry' Webber, who' purchased the blacksmithing business at Woodham from MT. James Mc- Elroy, left last week to take posses- sion. We wish him success in his new undertaking. swedding was solemnized in St, Paul's (church; Straford, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, when Miss Mary Burrows daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burrows, 81 Princess -Street, Stratford, and Mr. G. R. Maudson, Cromartyt were unit- ed in the holy boncia oft -matrimony. Rev. S. C. MacDonell, the rector, per- formed the ceremony, and Mr, F . Walker, organist, presided at the organ. The bride, who was given a- way tiy her father, looked alarming in a dress of. silk crepe de chene, hand 'embroidered 'and trimmed with seed pearls with veil, silk embroidered and pearl trimming, and carried a bouquet of white -roses. She was- attended by, her sister, Miss May, who looked love- ly in a dress of pink crepe de chene and -*carried a bouquet of pink roses, while Mr. Arnold Westlake, cousin of the groom,' was best man. After the - ceremony they adjourned to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty. luncheon was served to about twenty- 'fiye guests, the dining room being prettily decorated with pink and white carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of grey fox furs to the bridesmaid, a gold brooch set t4th rubies, and to the best man a tie pin. The ,presents were numerous and cost- ly, including a tea -set from the em- ployees of The R. M. Ballantyne Co. MT. and Mrs. Maudson left by the afternoon train amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a short honeymoon trip to Tororito, the bride traveling in a suit of navy ,blue with hat to 'match, On their return the young couple will reside on the groom's farm at Cromarty. Guests' were ,present from Detroit; London, Walkerville, Kitchener and •Cromarty. THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA Those who doubt the usefulness of the work that the Nivy League is per- forming in Canada to -day,. should read the following letter received by Mr. President, fi'asm Mrs. Margaret Os- borne, of St. John, N. B., a widow of one of those gallant men of the Mer- chant Marine, who died during the war. It speaks for itself. "I- could not have lived last winter if it had not been for 'Your ldndly thought and good feeling to think of us poor deserted people and Sent me money for coal and wood. "I told Reverend Dr. Hall, your re- presentative, when here, and rnet me, and he knows my situation, and I have a letter from him saying that I would receive an increese of $25 per month. I cannot tell you how over- joyed I was, for it was so different from being down and out, and now, Mr. Ross, you aSked me to let you know how I would make out, and I am sending you the word. It is so sad to think a. Sailor's wife has not all the justice she might have. A soldier's -wife •gets a pension for her- self and family, but the poor sailor's wife has to do with what she gets— no pension, no nothing—but on the goodness of the people to help them out. I trust, Mr. Ross, that some- thing shall be clone on the same lines for pensions for Sailors' widows. "I pray for those who took" up this noble work, and pray God will spare your health and strength to make your Navy League a grand success in Canada," Is not this phase of Navy League work alone one that is -Worthy of your heartiest support. New Fashions in Fail COM as et Clem main ixchangil Shoul behind th Victory 13 the next t Assemblages that embody hats for every- age and every type, individual and ultra-szaart, sailor hatt, wide brimmed hats, small close -fitting hats --hats of every' kind. Trimmings exPress ele- gant simplicity and becomingness and prices are moderate for these latest models, from $5.00 to $15.00. Advance Showing of Women's and Misses' Winter Apparel CoatS—$25 to $65, Suits $20 to $45, Dresses Every woman who has been waiting anxiouily, if not patient- ly, to see what the winter Season will bring forth, will findin this store's presentation her fondest hopes realized in suits, dresses, coats and furs, for they are rich in fabrics, glowing in eolorings and styles that will immedieely win every feminine heart with their individual originality. Bungalow Coverall Aprons $1 Ideal garment for around tie house wear. Finely made of gingham or plaid peracts, in an attractive model. Buttons down back, short sleeves, has pocket, belt trimmed with white taping. A most unusual opportunity as these aprons have been selling for more around town. Bpautiful Blouses of Exclusive Design at $1,50 to $9 SPJ Stemnimit law IMO VON Ague IMMO AMP AIM IMO JIM WNW Oftimes a Blouse will make or mar a costume. Here are tblbuees which can be worn with the assurance that the wearer , is quite correctly attired. The workmanship and exquisite hand- work are of the finest character. Blouses of voiles, silks, some tailor -made, other effectively trimmed with laces, tucks. gere are thp. New Fall ,Cretonnes Decidedly Under Price twehave prepared a magnificent showing—hundreds of Yards— Cretonnes grow higher in favor every season—rearicing this the most remarkable range of designs you have ever seen— sight- and dark colors—copies of –the finest tapestries --choice yard, 50 cents and up. NJ Go to for Victor to-p*aEyvearz Victory. If eve] to suppor Loan 1.91R = forth as w The Aftgo vale .141111 IMOD AMR 48/86 FURS AIM IMO Neckwear and Muffs in matched Sets and separate neck pieees, Muffs and Children's Sets* in all the leading styles. J. MCTAVISH Bt tir-THIS SP.1 Arm The R • Photographs Orders are corning in now , for Christmas _ Photographs. Bettor come in now and see our New Styles in Folders and ar- , dozen Portraits will take care of 12 friends. We can please D. F. BUCK J.F.DALY Egmondville Notes.—Miss Bessie Grieve, of St. Mary's Collegiate Staff, was home over the week end.—Mr. Alexander Cowan, of Pickford, Mieh., is calling on old friends la the village. —Mrs Frank Finnigan and daughter, Muriel, are visiting with the former's mother in Ashfield.—Mrs, James Mc- Kay left for Toronto on. Monday last. —MiSs Claire Sproat is visiting Stratford—Rev. and MTS. S. McLean and daughter, Marion, were in Strat- ford on Tuesday to see the Prince.— Mrs. L. Charlesworth, of Blyth, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, The Navy League of Canada.—A meeting of the members .-of the Sea - forth branch of The Naviy League of Canada was held on Friday evening in the Carnegie Library. Captain IVforris gave a full and interesting amount of the objects of the league, and its determination to raise $225,000 to carry on its work. It was resolved to issue an appeal to the citizens of Seaforth and the neighborhood, 'and to appoint canvassers to solicit sub- scriptions to -carry (tut 'the objects of athe League. It is hoped -the citizens' will respond liberally, We can never forget what the sail9rs have done for us. New Books.—The following books have been received at the Public Library and were put iri circulation on Saturday, October 18th: Fiction— Girl Of 0. , K. Valley, Watson; Buc- caneer Farmer, Bintilass; Wild Youth, Parker; Rainbow Valley, Montgomery; Sky Pilot in No Man's Land, Connor; In the Heart of a Fool, White; Peace of Roaring kiyer, Van Shaiek; Moon of Israel, Haggard; Judith of Blue Lake Ranch, Gregory; Nomades of the North, Curare* Lady Larkspur, ,Nicholson; Dangerous 'Days, Rine- hart; In Secret, • Chambers; Jim, Roberts; The Years Between, Kip- ling; Our Winter Birds; 'Chapmans Social Work, Cabot; British Revolu- tion, Angell; Bolshevism, Spargo. Juvenile—Our little Quebec Cousin, Saxe; Our Little Finnish _Cousin, Winlaw; Anne of Green Gables, Mont- gomery; FOrtunes of War, Barbour; Cornelia, Perkins; Adventures of Bob White, Burgess; Adventures of 01. Victory Loan Organization.—Below Jeweler and Optician. we give a list of the Corinty Executive and Victory Loan Representatives in twiner Marriage Licenses Seaforth and the surrounding town - townships. Chairman, G. D. McTag- ON T gart; Vice Chairman, Lt. Cot H. T. • Ranee; Organizer, M, J. Torrance; Publicity Organizer, K. B. F. Smith; sers—Seafofth—John Rankin, John Beattie, E. Kerslake; - McKillop Township — George McKee, Robert 'Scarlett, Arch. McGregor; Tucker- ,'" smith Township—George N. Turner, c William Black George W. Layton; SEAFORTEI WO .1111 MOB INN NMI IMO Stratford, Ont. The largest and best Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. We give individual in- struction and students may enter our Commercial, Short-, 6nd or Telegraphy Depart- ments at any time. We assist = graduates to positions. Write - now for our free catalogue and learn the nature of our work. IM▪ M MIRO /11201 ISM MEI M▪ ID D. A. McLACHLA14, Principal..= James W at son Real Esta and Loan Agent Dealer in 'tiewi ng Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WAN'PED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron= age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices fpr your cream, pa5 you every two weeks, weigh, samge and test each can of cream carefully' and give you statement of the same. We al,so supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest busin.ees deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth's Leading Music Store SPECIAL FOR THIS, WEEK One cabinet phonograph in fumed oak to go at $811.00; One table machine , Phonola, make to go at $55.00. Your choice of 8 Double Disc records with each machine. The machines were taken on exchange for large cabinet machines, and are a bargain. We will make your trip to Seaforth a money saver if you deal with us in. Pianos and Phonographs, and we handle only High Grade goods. We , are sole agents for the Bell Gourlay Pianos for Seaforth and territory, and will deliver goods free of charge with- in a radius of 50 miles. Don't forget the spot—opposite Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, Ont. 1 Jonathan E Hugill Matthew Armstrong, William Britton. The objective for Huron County this year is '$2,700,000. To the last Loan Huron County, subscribed $3,479,000, which was well over the objective ,set for the county. Local -Itriefss—Canvassers will call upon you for your subscription to the Navy League of Canada, on Saturday. —A public meeting will be held in the towiahall on Tuesday evening next, in the interests of the Victory Loan, when a prominent speaker from To- ronto Will give'an.address. Pathoscope views of the Prince of Wales visit to Toronto will also be shown, and it is hoped that there will be a very large attendance. No admission fee will be tharged.—Miss Olive Rankin, of Bridgeburg, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. P. Grieve, of Detroit, was home for the election.— Miss Jessie Case, of Walkerville, spent the week end at the home of her brother, Mr. E. C. Case, Maple Hall, and with other friends.—Mr. Frank Faulkner, of Toronto, is spending a week with his family here.—Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan is spending the week end with Toronto and Buffalo friends.— Mr. G. H. Stephenson has purchased the residence of Mr. J. H. Wright on East William Street. —Anniversary and Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday November 9th, and on Monday evening, November 10th, the Ladies' Aid will give a programme in the church, which will ipclude the best local talent and the resident ministers. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, who have just returned from a trip to the west, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee, Sr., this week. —Miss Pearl Consitt is visiting friends in Perth and Ottawa this week—Very many friends here will sincerely re- gret to learn of the death of Mrs. John Thomsois, which occurred at the home of her son, Mr. Robert Thom- son, in Brussels on Wednesday even- ing. The funeral will be held on Satur- day, interment being made in the Mait- landbank cemetery.—Sergt. A. Clarke,, who has been visiting his friend, J. M. Warwick, left on Tuesday for Van- couver,—Mrs. Rick and daughter, of Hillsdale, Michigan, are guests of their aunts, Mrs. W. Morrison and Mrs. George Sillery, this week.—Mrs. Lewis and Miss McLeod, of Manitow- ening, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate„Ta—Mrs. Robt. Charters and daughter, Miss Margaret, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chesney and other friends in Stratford last week. — The many friends of Mr. G. F. S. Garden will regret to learn that he suffered a slight stroke on Saturday last. We are pleased to learn, however, that he is making a good recovery.—Miss S. Govenlock spent a few days with Stratford friends this week—Mrs. James Graves is visiting with friends Wingliam this week.—Mr. W. D. Hoag, of Hagersville, spent a few days this week at his home here.— Mr. Andrew Scott is making extensive improvements to the residence on the corner of Goderich and Sperling Streets, which he recently purchased from the McMichael estate, and will occup it sh.ortly. The residence on James _street at present occgpied hy Mr. Scott has been leased by Mrs. Robert Willis to Mr. Marshall Stewart, Opposite Bank of Onsinarce. ---Mrs, Janes and Mrs. Marlow, of THE HURON EXPOSITOR -Fort Worth, Texas, were the. guests gif Major and Mrs. R. S. Hayss this into the cottage on North IVtain street which he recently purchased from Ma. RO C. Hendersoma-Mr. J. M. Warwick is visiting in Woodstock at the home of Mr. 3. Y. Smiley, a former Sea- forthite.—Miss I. Graham acted as organist in the Presbyterian ehuch on Sunday last in thetabserice of Mr. A. T. Craig, who was Spending Xi.• few days in Toronto,.—The Annuta Tharikoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the Firet Presbyterian church on Tues- day, -October 28th, when MTS. T. L. McKerrol, of Toronto, who is' an interesting speaker, will give an ad- dress. Miss ItIcKerrot has just re- turnotd from assisting Auxiliaries in the west in co-nneetion with the For- ward Movement. —The Boy' Scouts, in connection with the Presbyterian body on Sunday morning last, when Rev. Dr. Larkin gave a special ad- dress to them, -The organization has a present membership of thirty-five.— Mrs. Frank Schoeler left on Wedries- day for London hoapital. where she .wili undergo an operation for goitre. —Miss Iva Twitzel intends feturniag to her home in Brandon after spend- ing the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C. Golding.—Mrs. James Manley is not improving in health as fast as her many friends would like to see, —Mr. Wallace Powell spent Wednes- day in London. Bench woodworkers wanted. APnlY Can- adian Allis-Chalmers, Ltd., Stratford 2705-2 Wanted.—Maid for general housework. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Buck, Seaforth. 2706-1 Lost—Watch fob with large cameo head. Finder would be rewarded by leaving same at The Expositor Office. 2706-1 For Sale.—First Class Preston. Metal Clad Portable garage, 9x14. Apply to J. R. Hab- Fowl Wantec1,—Higiunt 'cash prices paid for fowl at 'the Royal Hotel every Ttzesclay fore- noon. James G. MalMichael. Phone 6 on 247. 2791-1 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 Seafbrth, every Tuesday morning. G. D. Efaigh. 2697-tf House and Three Lots and Barn for Sale.— Ali in good ;condition. Situated on Goderich Street, • Wmt At the price a-slted this is one of the best bargains in Seaforth. APO/ on premises to Mrs. A. G. Stig, or to John Rankin, Broker, Seaforth. 2706-2 Accounts.—For convenience I have p3aced my accounts with Mr.- John Rankin. Kindly mall and settle with him as I need the money. All accounts not paid IV November 15th will be placed in other hands for collection. John McNay. Mt -3 Lumber For Bale.—Having Purchased the flour mill at Winthrop we are 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 or phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The Big Hardware. H. Edge. 2699-6 How -to make your Chureil a "Light," "Heat," and "Power",concern—an epoch mak- in article by..Fred C. Elford, Ottawa, in RURAL CANADA,•October==of great value to you and to others in your church. Some- thing bigger, to -day than to earn salary ana to curse and swear—a storiette on Fred C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, in RURAL CANADA, October. Save 50 cents on your RURAL CANADA subscription by sending through tills paper. Phone or call for particulars. 2706-1 Fara tor Sale.—For sale Lot 20 on the 2nd concession of Mckillop, 100 acres, good frame house and 2 good barns, never failing spring, good rich land, has been in grass six years, 2 miles from Seaforth, convenient to school, rural mail and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terms and at a low figure for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. Thomas MeQuaid, STAFFA Women's -Institute,—The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday, October 29th. A good programme is West End Notes.—The threshing will be finished in this neighborhood this week.—Miss Irene Terryberry•, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiviag holidays at her home here.—Miss Whitlock and Miss Myrtle Terryberry spent Sunday in Stratford—Mrs. Whitmore, of To- ronto, visited her parents here this week—Miss Myrtle Leitch, of Strat- ferd Normal School, spent the holi- days at her home' here. • BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mrs. Mat. Murray, of Iowa, is visiting her brother, Mr. G. K. Hollanc14—Some of the Thanksgiving visitors to this burg were Mrs. H. L. Bailey ,and three ehildren, of London; Miss Helen Lorimer, of London Nor- mal School, and • Mr. E. McGrath, banker, of Tillsonburg.—Miss M. Gal- lagher, teacher, spent the week end at her home in Strathroy.—Miss Kate Gallagher, of Strathroy, is spending a couple of weeks in this vicinity, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Kerwin and two sons, of Iowa, were visiting their uncle, Mr. M. Tully.—Mrs. John Ma- loney, who recently purchased the 100 acre farm from M. O'Rielly, gets pos- session this week. Mrs. Maloney and sons Will now have. brie of the best 200 acre farms in this locality.—We ifotiee one of our enmity houses is being re -modelled. =Wedding bells are expected to ring mOre than once in the near future. CHISELHUEST Blacksmith Shop to Rent.—To rent in the village of Chiselhbrat a good blacksmith shop, splendid location, excellent shbeing stand. Tlie late owner carried on business for over 20 years. There is on the premises a fulI set of tools and a quantity of stock which would be sold to renter. Apply Mrs. Angus Mcgaig, Notes: ---Mr. Jacob Latta has 'sold his one hundred acre farm to Mr. Frank Fitzgerald, — ani.pbell, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre, met with a misfortune on Fri- day of last week. While leading out a horse to water, it became playful and wheeling around, kicked him in the face, injuring him badly.—Mrs. Charlesworth, of Egmondville, spent several days here with friends.—There wai a good attendance. and the good prices were maintained at Mr. Gordon Pybus' sale of stock and implements on Wednesday of last week.—The farmers have lifted their potaties and report a good crop. The mangold crop Though not abundant, has turned out to be better than was expected. MANLEY Notes.—The Pine Tar Company, north of here, are apparently making a success of the manufacturing of pine -stumps into turpentine and tar, which when fu'ly develortied will be OCT_OBER 24, 1919 HALLOWET - If you- are giving a Hall- owe'en party or attending one, you Will be interested in these House Decorations Decorated Paper Seals., Place Cards Favors SUPPRIOR " Electric Irons—Here is a moneY and a labor saver, with every Iron goes a guarantee. Price to introduce $4.50 —PYREX— Casseroles and Pie Plates, nickle plated fram.es. Priced China in sets or odd pieces for Gift Givers. quantity at 60c. Our windows lave a cheerful story to tell—look in. Beatties' Fair here, but so far help has been too scaree to get the stumps gathered to the factory Sufficiently to , carry on the werk in the coining winter,— Mr. James Johnston. has leased his firm to Mr. James Hully and has moved On to the farm he purchased from Archie McGregor.—Mr. and Mrs. -Terry Flannery and family and Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckert spent Sunday in our burg.—Mr. P. McLaughlin is get- ting his new brick residence complet- ed, which is a Credit Ito him in the improvement in our berg. Serious Accident:a-While driving on the Proof Line, between fucan and Birr, about. nine o'clock Saturday night, a horse and buggy, driver un - 'mown, ran info an automobile driven` by Mr. Fred Taylor, of Kirkton, seriously and probably fatally injury- ing his' five year old son, which- was on his mother's knees. Mr. Taylor had been visiting relatives in London and was returning home. 'When he came near Luean a horse arid buggy came suddenly out of the darkness and ran directly in front of the auto- mobile, the shaft penetrating the wind- ohield and striking the child's fore- head and penetrating the bone of the skull. The child wasirushed to Lucata, where the injuries were attended by Dr. Orme, but was later removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where Dr, • W. J.' Stevenson performed an operation. Mr. Taylor stated that he was driv- ing at a moderate rate when the horse and buggy dashed in front of him and - it appeared as if it was running away. The horSe was on the wrong ,side of the road and two boys were driving. Mr. Taylor had his `family in the car, but all escaped with a shaking up. It was stated at the hospital early this morning that little hope is held out for the child's recovery. , Eadie—McDonald.—On Saturday, October 11th, Rev. W. D. McIntosh performed a very important ceremon,y at the Manse,' when Mary McDonald, one of our popular young ladies was united in marriage to Wilfred Eadie, of London, .a returned soldier. The church bell rang long and hard at high noon, The bride was attired in 'her traveling suit of navy. They left on the 3.30 train amid showers of confetti at the railway station, where they went to their home in London, On the Tuesday previous the church choir, of which the bride was a mein- ber, presented her With a set of silver tea spoonst On Friday her girl friends met and presented her with a "shower" when many useful and beautiful pres- ents were given. The happy couple take with then] the best wishes of a host of well wishers. Notes.—The new cement stable in t ,STRAND. Mon., Tues., Wed. D.W. Griffith's Dorothy Gish It's' a Paramount Comedy Drama and in comedy roles this little star is in a class by herself. Also "SHADES of. SHAKESPEARE" A Christie Special 2 Reel Comedy If you like comedy you are ill for a treat, the complete show a- bounds with high class comedy. STRAND a beast to .the pine swamp north of 41111d1111M1111111d1H11111111111011111111100' conneetiort with the Brumfield Pres- byterian Church is about completed, and they -Propose having a'fowl supper when finished. Further information will be given at a .later date, -- William Swana-of Toronto, spent the week end at his home.a-William Mc- Queen, of Toronto, and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of their- parents,—A number- from our village and vicinity attended the concert in Vatna, when the medals were given to the soldiers on Wednesday last.— William McGregor, who had his leg broken, is going on crutchess—Dr. MeEwen, dentist, visited at his home last week in Stanley. - The Store that's' b Wit Quality The Store that saves you Dollars IGet Acquainted with this Store of Helpfulness KIPPEN ' Notes.—Farm property • in -this vieinity still keeps changing hands. Mr. J. P. Cole has dispesed oft his fifty acre farra to Mr. Thomas Consitt of Seaford], for the sum of $5,000. Mr. Consitt was very fortunate in se- curing this fine home,—We are pleas- ed to note that Mrs. Crawford, who for, some time past has not been en- joying good health, has taken a turn for the better.—Mrs, James Grieve, of London, was a visitor during the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. James MeClymont —Mrs, John Patterson, of Toronto, visited at the home of, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. *McGregor.—Mrs. Henry Montieth, of with her mother, Mrs. Cravdordaand sister, Mrs. James B. McLean, and among friends here.—Mr. John Fin- layson, in company with his mother, visited at the home of Mrs. Garden and the Missea McKay' this week -a - returned this week from the west, where he has been spending some weeks visiting friends. Mr. Upshall reports a very pleasant trip, having _visited with his two sisters, his •brother-in-law, and his brother, all of Tugaske, as well as with friends in other parts,Mrs. Samuel Thomps- son, who for some weeks past has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Moodie, of Brumfield, has a- gain returned home,—The The Misses Ethel and Hazel Elgie were in Lon- don this week.—Mr. William Cooper, Jr., was in Chatham this week taking in the tractor plowing match.—Mta and Mrs. A. McKenzie were visiting friends in London this week. More and more people, are finding that they secure a great deal. of extra pleasure 'out of shopping at this store—for the spirit of helpfullness pervades this entire business—and is carried out in so many prattical ways that buying here becomes a habit that our customers would not think of breaking, to attempt to enumerate all the ways we can be helpful to you would take too much space, all we ask is that you test us in our statement that we can help you with any problem connected with shoppiag that you can bring here. wormy NC AN Atitump Persons appre'ciate the low prices at which they get Beauti- ful Hats here. (Little wonder we are kept exceedingly busy). Wh nge So t But a aCdoa7 Con onds CROMARTY Notes.—Mrs. McRae, of Alpena,• Michigan, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, Donald Park, returned to her home last Friday.—Mr. Manuel and Thomas Speare bf Toronto, visit- ed over the holiday 'with frieuds.—Mr. S. Steacy,. of Hensall, visited over , Thanksgiving with -his sister,/ Mrs. S. A. Miller.—Mrs. A. Robinson, who has been ca. the sick list for some dine, is at present showing recovery.—Mr. Archie Currie, of St. Marys, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Norman Park, of the village.—Mr, Henry' Webber, who' purchased the blacksmithing business at Woodham from MT. James Mc- Elroy, left last week to take posses- sion. We wish him success in his new undertaking. swedding was solemnized in St, Paul's (church; Straford, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, when Miss Mary Burrows daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burrows, 81 Princess -Street, Stratford, and Mr. G. R. Maudson, Cromartyt were unit- ed in the holy boncia oft -matrimony. Rev. S. C. MacDonell, the rector, per- formed the ceremony, and Mr, F . Walker, organist, presided at the organ. The bride, who was given a- way tiy her father, looked alarming in a dress of. silk crepe de chene, hand 'embroidered 'and trimmed with seed pearls with veil, silk embroidered and pearl trimming, and carried a bouquet of white -roses. She was- attended by, her sister, Miss May, who looked love- ly in a dress of pink crepe de chene and -*carried a bouquet of pink roses, while Mr. Arnold Westlake, cousin of the groom,' was best man. After the - ceremony they adjourned to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty. luncheon was served to about twenty- 'fiye guests, the dining room being prettily decorated with pink and white carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of grey fox furs to the bridesmaid, a gold brooch set t4th rubies, and to the best man a tie pin. The ,presents were numerous and cost- ly, including a tea -set from the em- ployees of The R. M. Ballantyne Co. MT. and Mrs. Maudson left by the afternoon train amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a short honeymoon trip to Tororito, the bride traveling in a suit of navy ,blue with hat to 'match, On their return the young couple will reside on the groom's farm at Cromarty. Guests' were ,present from Detroit; London, Walkerville, Kitchener and •Cromarty. THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA Those who doubt the usefulness of the work that the Nivy League is per- forming in Canada to -day,. should read the following letter received by Mr. President, fi'asm Mrs. Margaret Os- borne, of St. John, N. B., a widow of one of those gallant men of the Mer- chant Marine, who died during the war. It speaks for itself. "I- could not have lived last winter if it had not been for 'Your ldndly thought and good feeling to think of us poor deserted people and Sent me money for coal and wood. "I told Reverend Dr. Hall, your re- presentative, when here, and rnet me, and he knows my situation, and I have a letter from him saying that I would receive an increese of $25 per month. I cannot tell you how over- joyed I was, for it was so different from being down and out, and now, Mr. Ross, you aSked me to let you know how I would make out, and I am sending you the word. It is so sad to think a. Sailor's wife has not all the justice she might have. A soldier's -wife •gets a pension for her- self and family, but the poor sailor's wife has to do with what she gets— no pension, no nothing—but on the goodness of the people to help them out. I trust, Mr. Ross, that some- thing shall be clone on the same lines for pensions for Sailors' widows. "I pray for those who took" up this noble work, and pray God will spare your health and strength to make your Navy League a grand success in Canada," Is not this phase of Navy League work alone one that is -Worthy of your heartiest support. New Fashions in Fail COM as et Clem main ixchangil Shoul behind th Victory 13 the next t Assemblages that embody hats for every- age and every type, individual and ultra-szaart, sailor hatt, wide brimmed hats, small close -fitting hats --hats of every' kind. Trimmings exPress ele- gant simplicity and becomingness and prices are moderate for these latest models, from $5.00 to $15.00. Advance Showing of Women's and Misses' Winter Apparel CoatS—$25 to $65, Suits $20 to $45, Dresses Every woman who has been waiting anxiouily, if not patient- ly, to see what the winter Season will bring forth, will findin this store's presentation her fondest hopes realized in suits, dresses, coats and furs, for they are rich in fabrics, glowing in eolorings and styles that will immedieely win every feminine heart with their individual originality. Bungalow Coverall Aprons $1 Ideal garment for around tie house wear. Finely made of gingham or plaid peracts, in an attractive model. Buttons down back, short sleeves, has pocket, belt trimmed with white taping. A most unusual opportunity as these aprons have been selling for more around town. Bpautiful Blouses of Exclusive Design at $1,50 to $9 SPJ Stemnimit law IMO VON Ague IMMO AMP AIM IMO JIM WNW Oftimes a Blouse will make or mar a costume. Here are tblbuees which can be worn with the assurance that the wearer , is quite correctly attired. The workmanship and exquisite hand- work are of the finest character. Blouses of voiles, silks, some tailor -made, other effectively trimmed with laces, tucks. gere are thp. New Fall ,Cretonnes Decidedly Under Price twehave prepared a magnificent showing—hundreds of Yards— Cretonnes grow higher in favor every season—rearicing this the most remarkable range of designs you have ever seen— sight- and dark colors—copies of –the finest tapestries --choice yard, 50 cents and up. NJ Go to for Victor to-p*aEyvearz Victory. If eve] to suppor Loan 1.91R = forth as w The Aftgo vale .141111 IMOD AMR 48/86 FURS AIM IMO Neckwear and Muffs in matched Sets and separate neck pieees, Muffs and Children's Sets* in all the leading styles. J. MCTAVISH Bt tir-THIS SP.1 Arm The R •