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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-11-21, Page 8THE HURONEXPOS NOVEMBER21 1919 rHE HURON EXPOSITOR In addition to our present large stock of Groceries we are now in a position to sup- ply you with all kinds of Fresh Meats such as -Steaks Boils Chops Roasts Etc., Etc.. We have a first-class meat - cutter and we guarantee you verything fresh and up -to - {late and at right prices. Phorkt.58 Dorsey and MacKinnon -The Big Store on the Corner Cold Weather Necessities AUTO RUGS -Wool, plush and shawls, all fancy patterns, $6 to $15. ROBES -Artie, Saskatchewan, in- terlined with- rubber, from $16 to $20. HORSE BLANKETS ' WOOL -Fancy, square $4.50 to $10. JUTE -Fancy, full lined quilted, $4.50 to $6.00. .i UTE--Plain 78 inch, 5-a stayon, 'li>l�ed, $2.50- to $4:75. MITTS AND GLOVES -Horse Hide, Male Buckskins, lined or unlined, 50 cents to $3..00 AUTO GAUNTLETS --Cape, Horse jde and Buckskin, $1.50 to $8.00. HALTERS -Good strong shipping halters. $1.50 to $1.75: DOUBLE &ST ITCHED-No.1 first class halters, $M5` to $2.,50. SINGLE II C RNLSS-No. 1 Union Oak Leather; hand made, goldine trimmed, $28 to 537.00. Trunks Club Bags Suit Cases Prompt service -Shoe Repairing -Sat- isfaction guaranteed. ERODERICK Opposite Commercial Hotel .e 'a,w._r.rir. Photographs Orders are coming in now for Christmas Photographs. Better come in now and see our New Styles in Folders and ar- range to have a sitting. A dozen Portraits will take care of 12 friends. We can please you. D. F. BUCK Seaforth, Ont.• r K-DALY -leve kr acid f 1ptioian. 1.4Krier .c iri.Yrl:ftge Licenses ' A, 14%0 raii ONT a=' James - l atsorf Ge: el-. 1 Insurance Agent Real E. th - and Loan Agent Dealer ;n ewirig Machines. Four ood homes for sale, conveniently situated in the Town ' of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly . Apply at my office for particulars. A Piano or Phonograph Select for home a piano or phono- graph providing such tonal effects as to satisfy even the master musician. I am pleased to state that I am. in a position to give you the goods that satisfy. Don't be drawn into a hurried de- cision by some traveling salesman or agent pretending he has a better pro- position for you. If he tells you our goods won't stand and etc., look out for him. Deal with one whom you can place confidence As I depend entirely on your confi- dence far the foundation of my busi- ness, I can assure you that no music store in Canada can give you c. more honest deal in Piano.;, Phorographs. Violins, Autoharps, Records, Sheet Music and Supplies. I have the sole agency for Bell Pianos and when you want the above goods be sure and call here and -,cu will get them, There is nothing on the market to -day thet can surpass or -even equal the eaiek re- ,peatinie action uce:i in the Bill only. Call and have a demonstra' Fon. •� Jonathan � lug Opposite Bank of Commerce t i DISTRICT- MATTERS THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Mr Walter Robinson, who has been conducting a most successful barber shop in the Commercial Hotel build- ing, is moving to more central and spacious quarters in thestore former- ly occupied by Mr. W. T% Hays, drug- gist. On. and after Monday, Nov 24th his numerous customers may look for the revolving red, white and blue barber pole (the sign of constant service) in 'the Cardno store, opposite the post office, where he will have one- of the most complete, sanitary and well equipped shops in Western. On- tario, which will be known as The Central Barber Shop. Navy League of Canada. -Will the. farmers in the country to whom ap- peals have been sent, kindly . hand in their subscriptions- to • Mr. A. D. Sutherland at the post office in Sea - forth, on Saturday, November 22nd, so thatthe amounts collected may be forwarded to Toronto. -F: Holmstede Chairman, Seaforth Branch. Hockey. -At the re -organization meeting of the Seaforth Lockey Club, held on Friday evening last, the fol lowing officers were elec ed : Presi- dent, J. E. Willis; Secreta --Treasurer, A! W. Dick; Managing Coilimittee, Jde Sills, Dave Reid, Alex. M ir. Train- ing will commence imm lately and when the -time comes to ke the ice, the yellow and black wi l be repre-, sented in the Intermediate and Junior O. H. A. by the strong t teams in the history the he Club. r The War Loan in Huro In rais- ing the fund of almost $5 000,000 for the • Victory Loan in Hu n County, everycanvassing district has won a Prince of Wales - flag, - and in • addition to this the Town of Clint n won ten extra crests, Goderich a d Hensell won four extra crests, orris and Blyth, three:. Ashfield. U borne and- Exeter, ndExeter, Tuckersmith, Hu lett'. Grey and Brussels, Turnbury, owick and :Wroxeter 'and the Town of Wingham, have each won two extra. \ Stanley and. Bayfield, Stephen, Colborne and Seaforth Town, onee crest each. Thankoffering Meeting.; -The Sun- shine Mission Band of First Presby- terian resby terian church held their thankoffering meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. S. McLean. of Egrrondville, nave a most interesting and helpful talk that was much enjoyed by the visitors as well as the mem : rs of the band. Certifi- cates of ju ior: membership in' the General Soc' ter true presented to Miss Florenc . Beattie, Miss Mary Hays, Miss Evelyn Adams, Miss Janet Grieve and Miss Mary Laing. The offering- amounted to 529.30. The Mission Band, owing +s the untiring efforts of the Pres'rle„t, Miss Bell. Smith and her assistants, Miss Annie Govenloek 'and - Miss Mary Habkirk, has proved to be one of theiive•organ- izatons of the church, Death of Mrs. H. H. Ross. -Its was with very sincere regret,. the people of Seaforth and vicinity learned on Fr: clay last of the__ death :of Mrs. H. H. Ross, wife of Dr. H. Ae. Ross, of this town, which occurred tut her home that morning in her 33rd year. Mrs. Ross had been in poor health for the past three years and had been very seriously ill for some weeks, but her death, nevertheless, came as a great shock to her family and friends. The deceased who was Miss Gean Schaefer, of Listowel, was united in marriage to Dr. Ross seven years 'ago, and her bright nature and very attractive per- sonality made her a general favorite. Beside her husband she is survived by one daughter, Margaret, to both of whom the sincerest sympathy of all is extended in their -loss. The funeral was held from her late home, corner of Victoria. and Gouinlock streets, on Sunday and was very ,largely attended, interment being made . by motor to the Maitlandbank cemetery. . - Local Briefs. -Mrs. John Cowan, of Sarnia, was the week end guest of Mr. and !Mrs.- James Cowan. -Mrs. R. Garner, of London, was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Hicks this week. -Dr. G. McIntosh, of Cattarangus, New Yprk, Mr. Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. , John McIntosh, of Lon- don. and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McIntosh, of Weston, were here last week visit- ing their mother., Mrs. George'.Mc- Intosh. who has been seriously ill for some time, but whose many friends will be pleased to learn is now iiiak- ing favorable - progress towardsre- covery.-Dr. and Mrs. A. .B. Smillie and two children, of Galt, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost -Mr. C. Colbert, son of Mr. Harry Colbert, of Egnrondville, has joined the staff of the- Dominion Bank in Seaforth.-Mr. A. D. Chap- man, of Bridgeburg, and Mr. W. Chap- man, of Hamilton, spent- Sunday at their home in town. ---The Horticult- tural Society bulbs that have been held up in New York owing to the strike, have at last been received and are now. being ,distributed among the members.-Mis Brown, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Madge Stew -art this week, -Mrs. Turney and daugh- ter, of Bluevale, and. Miss Jean Arch- ibald, of McKillop, were the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald this week. -Miss Schaefer of Listowel, - was here this week attending the funeral of her- niece, the late Mrs. H. H. Ross. -Miss Millie Mason left on Saturday to visit friends in Hamil- ton. -Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh were visiting with friends in London this week. -Mrs. James D. McKay, of Tavistock. was a guest at the home of Mrs. George McIntosh this weep, --Mr. Harold Frost, who spent the hunting season in Muskoka, was suc- cessful in bagging a fine deer, weigh- i*qQ abeut 190 pounds. -J. F. Daly of rete town Hydro Commission and Ccunei'.lore Aberhart, Barber and '`'' attie were in London on Tuesday -.rending a Hydro . meeting: Rev.. S. McLean. a .' Egmondville, occupied the Pulpit in the Presbyterian church both morning and evening on Sunday and delivered two very able and earnest F. '•" nun to large congregations. Dr, Larkin occupied Mr. McLean's pulpit in Egmondvilie. Mrs, George Murdie is visiting with relatives in Mitchell. ' -Mr. E. { U'inbach made. `a businese- tripe to Buffalo this week. --Mr.- E. J, Barnett has leased 'his house on Rail- way street to Mr. Makins. Mr, Barnett intends moving to Detroit to reside. - Mr. A. Crozier, of St, Marys, was a town visitor this week, -Mr. Albert Coates, who has been Spending some months with relatives at Constance and with Other friends in this vicinity, returned last week to his :.home in Iowa„ ---Mr. S. J. Merner, .M.P., re- turned from his parliamentary duties at Ottawa on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. John Stogdill, of Orillia, are guests at the home of .his `brother, Mr, Geo. Stogdill.-Mrs. T. Elder, John street, has returned from Hensell, where she was. visiting her mother. -Miss Mary Smillie, of Zurich, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Smillie, --Mr. S. Clark and his.mother,. Mrs. W. Clark, of Cleveland, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. S. Barton: -Mr, R. McKenzie, of Ham- ilton, ` spent Sunday at the horns of his mother in town. ---Mrs. Charles Bartliff, of Clinton, I spent a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. Win. Thornton, this week. - Mr. Robert Laird left this week for Toronto to resume his studies at the University. -Mr. G. T. Turnbull was in Toronto this weekk with a shipment of cattle for the Farmers' Club, Stove For Side: -Coal Heater in good con- dition. Apply to J. McNay, North Main Street, Seaforth. 2710-1 Fowl Wanted. -Highest cash prices paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore- neon. James G. McMtthael. Phoae 6 on 247. 2701-tf For Sale. Heintzman piano, almost new. Apply to Mrs. E. J.' Hicks, West Goderich Street, Seaforth. 2700-tf House For Sale. -Four roomed frame house on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to D. Russell, Seaforth. • 2710 -ti For Sale. -One bay driving hors three years old and one general purpose horse three years old. Will be sold cheap. Call at store. J. E. Hugill, Sole Agent, for Bell Pianos, Seaforth, Ont. - 2710-2 Auction sale of household furniture on Saturday, November 22nd, at 1.30 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Hicks; West Goderich Street, Seaforth. • 2709-2 A lovely drop head sewing machine, 'been used 'only a few months, for sale cheap. A guarantej with it. • Call at Jonathan %lugill's music store, sole agent for the Bell piano, Seaforth. Ont. 2710-2 Poultry Wanted. -The undersigned is pre- pared 'to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of live poultry delivered at his grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth, every Tuesday morning. G. D. Haiigh. 2697-tf Half Price'Mftlinery Sale. -All Iadha ready to wear trimmed and untrimmed hats in velvet, satin, velours and hatters plush in the latest styles. Friday and Saturday only at half price See window display. Miss - M. Johnston. 2710-1 Good steady man wanted on wood • work of threshing machines. Steady, job for the right man. The Robert Bell E. d, T 06. Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. • . 2679•tf A Piano Bargrin.-A Bell piano iinright. rosewood case, 7 1-3 octave, a sweet tone and worth $250. ' Will' sell for $165 for quick sale out of. -town prospects. Write for par- ticulars to _Bell sales rooms, Seaforth, Ont. Johnathan E. Hugill, Manager, Bok 229. 2710-1 If labor were only organized for Peace instead of; as they have been for war, 'how much they, the real consumers most interest- ed, can accomplish for themselves in -town and city in solving problems of food dis- tribution for themselves. Be sure "to read the facts in RURAL CANADA November. Farm for Sale. -For sale, Lot 20 on the 2ndconcession 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 .McQuaid, Goderich Street, West, Seaforth. 2 7 06-tf Veteterans Protest -A large _num- ber of veterans of the army and navy in No. 1 Military District 'have sent in. a protest to district headquarters a- gainst the indiscrimate wearing of the Kings' Uniform in public; also against the wearing of symbols of service,' wounded stripes, etc., by those not entitledto wear them, Recently young boys, and girls and women have been wearing service badges and rib- bons without realizing what these ar- ticles represent. The veterans say that the indiscrimate wearing of these badges of service tend to belittle the individual who alone may be allowed. to wear them, and adversely , re:elects on the legitimate veteran. They ask that the a attention of the- public be called to this matter and- their co- operation requested that tke King's uniform be worn only by those who.. have authority to wear it and only on "suitable occasions, and secondly, that the wearing of service badges, medals, ribbons and wounded stripes by those 'who have not seen service, cease. Ti; CKERSMITH Good Horse Sold. -Mr. Alex. Sin- clair, of the Kippen Road, last week sold his registered horse, Favorite Bell to Mr. Win. Buchanan, of Hensall, at a big figure. This animal was the winner of fpur sweepstake prizes at the county fairs this fall and is. one of the best .of the many good ones that Mr. Sinclair has owned and should prove a good investment to his new owner. LOGAN Fatal Accident. Wesley Shean, of Logan, died as a .result of injuries sustained at the farm of. James Johns- ton in Logan, when he fell from a load of turnips which. he was driving. A fractured rib pierced one of his lungs, and death •followed in a short time. Deceased had only returned home from Cobalt about a month ago. He was a son of Mrs. James Shean, of Logan. A brother, James, a. re- turned soldier,lives at Milverton. CHISELHU RST Notice. -Would all persons •owing accounts to the late Angus McKaig please call, and settle before placing them in other hands for collection. Mrs. A. MeKaig. 2709-1 Notes. -Mr.. 0. Bavington motored to Toronto on business. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Vennor have taken up :their resi- dence on the farm they bought from Mr. W. "Leitch. -The farmers - who grew sugar beets are nearly through drawing, and have been favored with fine weather Mr. E. Dinnin has sold his fine 100 acre farm to Messrs. Tay- lor and Richardson, who take posses- sion in the 'spring. -The contract to erect the statue for the soldiers' mem- orial has been let to a firm in Exeter, CRO 4IARTY Notes --Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of .Toronto, preached in " our church last Sunday 'morning in the interests of Foreign Missions. Mr. Armstrong has travelled 'extensively among the Mis- sions in the Orient and his message was one of deep interest and could not fail to arouse enthusiasm for the great cause of Missions in the hearts of all present. At the close of the • r Solos were sung by Mrs. Lea Fortune Framed -Picture3_Murray. The bridal' couple Revels? 'White and • Goats d t e mediate relatives p took of a dainty wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents in Hibbert, and left in the afternoon in their car for Detroit and other western points. On. their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmith. irn are Small framed Pictures of an different subjects : and designs. These .come mostly in_ Brown and dull Bronze finish, and are square and oval;in shape. Prices from 50c each.up. Thompson!s Bookstore Seaforth The GiftHouse is all ready Our stock was -never more c o m p l e t e. notwithstanding shortages and delays. ShopNow. Don't WWait: Pricewill not change but come in while the picking is good. Beatties' Fair The Gift House, Seaforth. Hear the Columbia Music. service a Forward Movement- Commit- tee was formed.--eItr. Thomas Laing motored to Galt on Saturday and spent the day with friends and relatives -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott spent the week end with relatives in Galt. -Mr. Thomas Scott accompanied by his mother, Mrs. James Scott, and uncle, Mr. James Laing, motored to Alvinston and spent:,a few days with friends. -Mr. 'and : Mrs. Scott Barr,, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with frien4.s here. ST. COLUMB1AN Devereux -Murphy.-A pretty�wed- ding was solemnized at St. Coliimban; Church on Tuesday, November 11th, when Mary Teresa, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Murphy, of Hib- bert, was united- in marriage to John L. Devereux, son of° Mr. Robert Devereux, of Tuckersraith. Rev. Father White, P. P., performed the marriage ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride who was given away by her father was neatly dressed in a tailored suit of reindeer brown, black dress:hat, sable furs and wore a.corsage bouquet of white roses. 111iss Agnes Murphy, of New Liskeard, assisted her sister during the cere- mony, and wore pretty dress of silver grey chiffon taffeta alid georg- ette, black hat, and corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Harry Fortune, of ' Seaforth, supported the groom. Miss Minnie Carling, cousin of the groom, played the wedding march: �1111lIt1tllilliliittlN�hltltlhtlltittitlltlli_ D CE In Kippen Hall onTues. Nov. 2 5th Ladies bring Lunch _ _ Gentlemen 50c IIUf1IIHhIII11NIIIIIIIIII1ti1111ii11111111111 ONE MOO 0111111 O N▪ O P..INCE S.S The Final Chapter of • " THE IRON TEST." will be . shown. in conjunction with -VIVIAN MARTIN'S Paramount comedy -drama "Her Country First' written by America's most popular woman writer -Mary Roberts Rinehart Princess 41111t111tit11111111111IIiIIi11111u11111111111ti11. STRAN SOMETHING DOING! Big Super Attraction =At No Advance in Price= Anita Stewart in A Midnight - Romance " "A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" in Six Parts. Also ' - "HER SCREEN IDOL:, A' Parmount •Sennett Comedy .2 parts In future starting at 8.15 p.m. {we will show a two reel comedy before our feature, so that you can see a complete picture by getting in at 8.45 p.m. any evening. 15c 8.15 p.m. ` 10e STRAND 't 1111H11111111illtlltluhIUhlt11I1111111illlttl$` . else STAFFA Notes. -Mrs. H. Kenneclye of Cline ton, is the guest of Mrs. Hotham this week, visiting her many friends in this vicinity. --Mr, , and Mrs, Baker, St. Thomas& were visitors at the par- sonage over Sunday last. -A good number of people from tins appoint- ment attended the fowl supper at Zion church on Tuesday, evening iast.: eer. and Mrs. George Thin entertained a number of their friends on Friday evening last, ---Mr. F. Hambly hag_ re- turned frgin the hunting grounds, bringing a deer home with him. -Mrs. Mitchell is at present visiting friends in this vicinity, being the guest of her mother. BLYTH Serious Fire. -Fire early Thursday morning last practically destroyed the brick building occupied by Wm,• Moore & Sons, hardware ' merchants, and J: H, Leith's tinshop, with loss -of $17,000 or more. The blaze was discovered about 5.45, in tat part of the build- ing occupied by Mr. Leith, and, not- withstanding a'prompt response from the fire brigade, the upper story was completely destroyed, and the interior badly, damaged by fire and water. The origin of the fire . is uukntowri. The loss to Moore & Son and -Mr. Leith is practically severe at this season , of the with as Zul h u n e c rtain weather it will be difficult to get the building closed in before winter sets in. The loss is as follows: Moore & Son, hardware stock valued at $10,000, in- surance, $5,000 J. T. Leith, stock and tools, $3,000, insurance onl$200: The building, valued at $3,500 was owned by J. G. Moser, of Kitchener, and in- sured for • $2,500. CONSTANCE Notes. -Mr. Earl Lawson has sold. his fifty acre farm to Mr. J. Quigley hnd has purchased Mr. Thomas Adams' farm of one hundred acres. This makes Mr. Lawson a very suitable and convenient property. -- Mr. Joseph. Riley, while working with the stone crusher, met with what might have been a more, serious accident. He was putting 'on a belt and got his' clothes caught in the machinery: His leg was torn and he 'sustained sonic other bruises, which will lay him up for a few. days, -Sr: Albert Coates, of Idaho, formerly of this place, has re- turned home after spending a couple of months with relatives and friends here. Miss' Susie Linigstone and Mrs. J. Rine. were ticketed' for Cali- fornia this week where they will spend the winter with their sister.--. Mr. Robert McClure, having sold his farm to Mr. Teter Lindsay_ has purchased his brother's farm in Colborne town ship. -Mrs. James Fowler, of Mather, Man,, is visiting relatives and friends here.-=-Hullett Township won the. Prince of Wales' flag in the Victory Loan Campaign and it can -be seen in the council chambers at Londesboro, They expect to receive a crest _also. • DUBLIN `Fatal Accident. - Mn. and Mrs. Johnstone have been kindness itself to the relatives and friends of Wesley Shean, of Mitchell, His funeral to Mitchell Presbyterian cemetery on Monday was very largely attended. Mr. Wesley Shean and Mr. Joe Stat - ton were busily engaged on Friday last on Mr. Johnston's farm, third concession of, Hibbert, hauling in turnips. ` On driving to the field both young men were standing up and the horses on making the short turn to go into the field, caused the wagon to swerve sideways,throwing both jyoung men out of he wagon. Mr. Statton fell out behind the wagon while Mr. Shean fell in front of the hind wheel, Mr. Shean's injuries prov- ing fatal on Saturday. Rev. McGrae officiated at the house and at the grave. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Shean as her son, Roy, of Galt, who came to attend his brother's. funeral is quite ill at Mr. Johnstone's home. 'He is ' being . kindly nursed by his mother and Mrs. Johnstone. Notes. -Inspector Lee, .of Toronto is visiting the Separate schools in this vicinity. BRUSSELS Notes. -Farm. property is moving lively here. David Thomson sold his fifty acre farm on Hewick boundary to James Ballantyne. The 100 acre farm of George Hanley, -near Mon- crieff, has been bought by Fred Cox, a returned soldier, at $6,500. August McFarlane purchased the , farm of Duncan McKay, concession 13, Grey township, paying t$,7,00O. On account of ill health of his wife, Thomas Wil- liamson, concession 14, Grey, has dis- posed of his, farm " to William Baker, Monkton; receiving $7,000. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will go to: British Columbia. Emil Bufelz has sold his 100 acres, concession 9, Grey, to W. Hutchinson for $6,200.-Fleteher Roe has sold his 100 acro farm near Brus- sels to Milton McVittie, Morris town- ship, for the sum of $7,000, possession to be given on January 1st. Mr. Roe will retire from farming.. Mr. Mc- Vittie disposed'- of his homestead on which he lived for twenty-two years, to Walter Davidson, his neighbor, for $7,000. -The marriage ceremony was performed between Eugene . Sharles Knight, of Grey to ship and Miss Ella Sholdice, of Walton. They will make their borne on the groom's farm, He is a returned soldier. -A short time ago Mrs. John Hunter, Gran brook, weiit to feed the pigs, and in their rush to get to the trough they swept her ' off - her feet. In the fall, she injured one of her knees quite severely, necessitating the use of a cane. -Before moving to town from the farm Mr. A, L. and Mrs. Kerr were presented .with an easy chair by old neighbors, accompanied by a kind ad- dress -The Prince of Wales' flag was won by Brussels for overtopping the Victory Loan objective of $175,000.- A canvass is being made here for the benefit of the Canadian Navy League. -The Thomas Maxwell house and lot on John street has 'been sold to Con- nor Bros.: of Grey township, who pur- pose locating here. Come and •see our Beautiful Furs Special Values 44' in Furs this month Favored Dress Goods SERGS 850 to 5.00 a yard WORSTEDS 1.50 to :3.50 a yard GA PAEDINES 2485 to 4-1)0 a yard SUITIN GS 1.50 to 3,50 a yard MOH -AIRS . 1.50 to 2.25 ,a yard` 4.4)0a yard Fringe .Trimming w . add graceful charm to the. p- pearance of your new gown. We have the kind that will. suit your fancy. Weather that calls for the . Immaed- iate Purchase of that New Coat If you want to know what $15 to $65 can buy i0n one ofour coats, you have just to examine the garments on their racks here - each of which bears its own price ticket, This is important, for a sales- person here does not base the price according to your enthusiasm for •a certain style, -or on your appearance. There is one price for all. So come to a one -price store, now that brisk, cold weather is here and buy that coat. The Newest Arrivals -Blouses of Exceptional Charm The Better • Kind.I 1.50 to 11.50 Silk Blouses 3.25 to 8.00, Voile Blouses 1.50 to 5.50 Georgette Blouses 5.00 to 11.50 Oftimes a blouse will make or mar a costume. Here are blouses smart.enough to be worn with the as- surance that the wearer is quite correctly attired. The workmanship and exquisite trimmings so' cleverly:doir- with fine tucks, dainty laces, beads, silk floss and wee pearl buttons are of the finest character. While the colors rely mostly upon the simple beauty of flesh and white as their leaders, there are other deli- cate shades, as well as navy blue. 1 Do You Want to Make Your Last Year's Dress Look Like New THE NE* COLLARS WILL TRANSFORM THE APPEARANCE ANY DRESS Quite true, the designers did not consider last year's dresses in designing the new neckwear --which is all the more reason why one of these collars or a set or a vest following the prevailing modes will transform the entire appearance of any frock. The new Neckwear bears price tickets isf 25c, 35c and up to ;3, Warm Things for Baby Here are warm sweaters, sacques, caps, bootees, leggings and un- der garments all ready for the cold days. Mothers who are critical as to Baby's clothes should make immediate selection. Baby's Sweatets $2.00. to $2.50 Good fitting, eleeves right length. Button down front, also Bootes 25c to 50c Keep baby's feet warm and let the blood circulate. They are very pretty. - Don't Strain. Your Eyes and Patience because of yo_fir Knitting Needles You may tot fully realize it, but the size and type of knitting needle you use has much to do with the kind of sweater or other article you are making. If you have laatting needles of the proper shape and. flexibility, you will avoid annoyance and eyestrain. Knitting Needles at 15c to 35c per set Yarns for those who Knit -Complete Assortments Not every knitter uses the same wool or the same qualities. We have provided for a wide range of choice, including a great number of shades. Warm Sweaters for the Children to Trot Off to School with Those of us whose children have a long distance to go to school must take especial care that they be warmly clad. A sweater serves this purpose. -May be had in several styles including belted shapes and pockets. Sweaters for children are carefully selected with a view to service and measurements. $2 to $5.50. Ladies' Sweaters !This is an "extra" sent out to our customers advising of the stocks at this store, t. When one woman comee to the store and says "I'm buying blankets now for the simple reason that it is better to be safe than sorry," we are zoing to allow this woman to pass her advice on to the rest of our 'customers. It's good advice, too. .PIACTAVISH.