The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-13, Page 8TRY OAR
Specials
in our.
Meat Department
VEAL'
PORK
MU':it fON
i • BEEF
ROASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
Try our Government inspected
Wats that are killed and handled in
a sanitary way, and you will always
'be a customers of ours.
AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO-
DATE GROCERIES.
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
KEPT, IN STOCK
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner.
.
years
tr-
h
Phot or a
Enlargements
Before ordering enlargments from
agents, call in and see our work and
prices. We sell Frames and Glass
to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas-
onable p r i c e. Headquarters. for
Amateur Finishing.
D. Fs BUCK
Portrait Photographer
Ji
CREAM WANTED
We !have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age.We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
yon every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream ,carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
fiarticulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
t
f
t
I
b
fBEGINNING
bihem
a
m
in
dE
M
rPianos
,WE
an
e .
STRATFORD, ONT.
SUMME1. TERM COMMENCES
JULY 5th
This is the school which has ex-
2erienced instructors, gives
horough courses and assists the
grad>ftates to high grade positions.
['he demand upon us for trained
help exceeds the number gradu-
ating. Commence your course
tvith us at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get our free
Catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principalir
•
JJ1.DA 11Y.
Jeweler and Optician.
honer trriage Licenses
SEAFORTH �- ON'$'
-Y
PIANO
SAEEI
TEN DAYS ONLY
. JUNE 25thas follows:Through special arrangements with
ur factory at Guelph 1 have secured
2 Pianos for this sale, and will ofer
to the public at Special Sale
'rices for 10 Days Only.
Thee Pianos have been speciallyelected, and as Bell goods have been
nown the world over for over fifty
they need no introduction. Fetch
your musician and try thein out.
delivered any distance FREEging this sale. Also. Special Prices1 Phonolas, Organ, Violins, Man-mlins, etc., during this sale.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACEOPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
onathan E. Huill
12
0
d
Phone 216
the Sguara Deal Maic House
r
TE HURONEXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
The Collegiate Record.-�-In the re-
cent Departmental exams the Searforth Collegiate Institute had not a
single failure in •the Lower School,
Upper School and pass Matriculation,
and out of nerly 75. candidates who
tried the `Lower, Middle and Upper
School exams there were only four
failures in the entire list. Exclusive of
honor Matriculation students there
were 26 candidates who obtained'
honor standing in.:these examinations.
Coldest July in 33 Years.—Reports
from the department of physics at
the 0. A ,C. show that the month of
July was an exceptionally cold month,
in fact Ahe maximum on record for
the past 33 years. The avere
.temperature for July. this year was
62.36, and the normal temrature
for the past 32 years during tele same
month was 68.17, showing th.t July
ths year was 5.81 below normal,
The rain fall in` July was 4.73 finches,
and the normal rain fall for the past
32 years for° the same month was
2.96 inhes..
Over Exertion Fatal.—John Bradley
of Mitchell, aged 45, while playing in.
a football 'game between the Mitchell
and Seaforth teams on the recreation
grounds here last Friday evening, be-
came exhausted and was taken to Dr.
Ross' office, where he expird about
five minutes afterwards. The even-
ing was very hot and the game close-
ly contestedand thedeceased was not
in a physical condition to stand! -a
hard game. The deceaed had been -
foreman in the Mitchell Woolen Mills
for about a year. Heart failure was
the cause of death. i He leaves a
widow and daughter,-'
G. W. V. A. Notes.—The midsum-mer dance held in the Club Roomlast riday evening was a decided
succe.s in every way. Too much
praise, cannot be accorded the
orchera, which .. delighted and sur-
prised many weir. had not already
heard it. . The large attendance of
members- on such a waren evening
tes_ tifed fittigly the interest • taken
in and guaranteed the' continued
uccess of the Club. It is the inten-
tion of the Executive to close the
rooms until the end of the month in
order that the manager, Mr. Johnson,
may have a few well earn -ed holiday.
Labor Day has been practically de-
cided upon as a suitable occasion on
which to reopen, with a dill orchestra,
dance and lunch. Plans are under
way to have teams of bowlers com-pete for a suitable prize during the
winter months, as also to hold more
of the challenge euchres. This
autumn and winter should prove con-.
clusively that the Club Rooms. are a
real asset to the town and district
and consequently the Executive hope
to have the continued confidence and
support of the public which they feel
is their -due.
Thej Council.—The regular meeting
of the town council was held ini the
council chamuber on Monday evening
last with all the members• present.
On nibtion, of Cardno and Parke the
report of the Finance Committee was
adopted, and the following accounts
ordered paid: _Wm. Gillespie, $64;
A. McKay, $80; J. Knight, $65; A.
Stobie $40; J. A. Wilson, - $75; R.
Edgar, $66; Railway Crossing, $30.16;
. Sills, $225.43; Utility Coni_, $10.38;
R. Johnston $58.50; Mrs. Carnochan,
24; A. McMillan, $17.50; Mrs.
Bristow, $1; total, $786.97. The
several readings were given three
by-laws, one striking the rate for
1920 as follows: County rate, 4.7;
Public Library, 8; g' neral purpose,
19.5; Collegiate, 5; Public School, 8;
eparate School, 8.5; making a total
for public school supporters of 38
mills and Separate, 38.5.! The sec-
ond by-law was -for the purpose of
raising $35,000 to extend the water
work system, and the third+ to increase
the water rates from $5 -and $8 to $7
and $10, and for factories from $25
to $35.
Death of William TurneY. —The
death occurred suddenly at his honle,
North Main+ street, on Friday morn -
ng last of a well knwn resident• of
eaforth and vicinity in the prson
f Mr. William Turney,in his 67th
year. Mr. 'Turney had not been in
the enjoyment of good health for
ver a yearbut had never been con-
fined to his home, and on 'the Wednes-
day previous to his death he had act-
eas pall bearer at the funeral of
he late Mrs. Brodie. For a number
f years the deceased' managed the
arm of Dr. Scott int Harpurhey, and
fter farmed at different places in
his vicinity. For the past few years
owever, he acted as mail courier on
oute No. 2 out of Seaforth, where
is integrity and obliging ways made
im a general favorite, until he re-
igned on account of his health. He
as a man of very quiet disposition,
ut industrious and honest and his
eath will be regretted by many
fiends. He is survived by a widow
ut no family. The funeral was held
Tom his late home on Sunday afters
con and was largely attended',
nterinent being made in the Mait-
andbank cemetery.
The Late James Young.—We made
ief mention last week of the death of
former well known resident of Eg-
ondville in the person of the late Jas.
oung.-- The following particulars
om the Goderich Star will be of
terest to many friends here: "The
path took place on Sunday night of
r. James H. Young, who for the
est nine years had lived. in Goderich,
ming here from Egmondville to
irk in the organ factory. Last fall
r. Young . suffered from partial
ralysis and had not been able to
irk since, though quite able to be
out. He was born in Brucefield
d ways one of a family of twelve,.
d besides his wife leaves nine chil-
n, Vesta, Elva, Belma, Eva, Iva,
rgaret, Russel, William, and Ken -
h. The eldest son, Harold, was
killed in the war. His- sister, Miss
Nellie lived with him, and another sis-
ter, Mrs.-Stoekdale, in Detroit. His
brother John lives in Detroit; Wma.,
in. Cleveland; George, in London, and
Mr. R. Young, in Brucefield. William
Young is himself unwell 'at the pres-
ent time, but the others of the family
were here for the funeral, which took
place on Wednesday to Maitland
cemetery. The deceased was a mem-
ber of Victoria Street Methodist
church. The band, of which deceas-
ed was for years the bass drumnmer,ro
attended the funeral in a body, play-
ing the Dead March, as the procession
left the house. Since Mr. Young's
death, his sister, who has been i11
for some time, passed away, the end
coming on Wednesday. The funeral
W•i11 be held on Friday to Baird's
ee»etery, Stanley."'
Dr. - Forster, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, will be at the office of Mr. J,
Rankin on Wednesday, the 16th inst. 2748-1
For Sale.—An r Arabian mare, eleven years
old, weight about 1,000 pounds, quiet, broken
single and double. A bargain. W. E. M.
Aitken, Kippen. 2748-1
Found.—An auto license ' number found.
Owner can have same by proving time and
paying expenses. Call a1 The Expositor
Office. 27.48-1
Found.—About the 16th of July a lost dog
came\ to Lot 30, Concession 8, Tuckecsmith.
Owner can have same by proving property.
2747x2
For Sale.--Seven-roomed frame house, wood
shed, good •stone cellar, electric lightsand
soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. Sohn
Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-tf
Wanted.—An assistant matron for the
Huron County House of Refuge, duties to
begin 1st September. Applications, personal
preferred, received by John Torrance, In-
spector, Clinton. ' 2748-2
For Sale.—Two Ford cars for sale in good
repair, also tires for sale and cars for hire.
Has anyone told you about the easy riding
qualities of an Overland Four. Call and see
George C. Bell, Seaforth. Phone 207.
2748-1 ,
Football: Don't forget the football match
between McKillop and Kinburn on Saturday
night, August 14th, 1920, at 6.80 p.m., to
be- played for the Crawford Cup at the Re-
creation Grounds. Admission 25c and 15c.
2748-1
Concert.—A grafd concert will be held under
the auspices of St. John's Church, Varna, en
the lawn of Mr. John Beattie, on Thursday
evening, August 10th, when Kekoa's Hawaiian
Glee Club and Mr. George A. Steer, comedian,
of London, will give an open air concert.
Come and enjoy a good time. Everybody
welcome. 2748-1
House For Sale.—Good frame house situ-
ated - on North Main Street, Seaforth, base-
ment and furnace, hard and soft water in
kitchen. This property is in• -&rat-class condi-
tion. Proprietor is going to. Toronto to re-
side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell,
Seaforth. 2786-tf
A concert under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid will be held in Duff's Presbyterian
Churdh, McKillop, on Thursday evening,
August 19th, at 8 p.as. A programme of
solos, duetts, quartettes, readings will be given
by Carl W. Adams, baritone; Miss Olivp
Laird and Miss Norma Thompson, Soloists;
Miss Irene Hoffman, Elocutionist, - a -Td others.
Admission 35 cents ; children 15 cents. 2747-2
Death of Mrs. Brennan.—Katerine
Bunsch, wife of Mr. Henry Brennan,
of Toronto, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Brunner; in Egmond-
ville, on Thursday last after an illness
extending over some months. Mrs.
Brennan was a daughter of the late
Albert Bunsch and was born in Wat-
erloo 55 years ago. 'W'hen a child
she came to Seaforth with her par-
ents, which was her home until her
removal to Toronto some 28 years ago.
Two years after her removal to the
city, she was united in marriage to
Mr. Henry Brennan, of that city, who
survives her. She is also survived
by- a brother and sister in Seaforth,
Mrs. John Brunner and Mr. George
Bunsch. Mrs. Brennan had enjoyed
good health until March last, and ear-
ly in June she came to Seaforth with
the hope that the change would be
beneficial. Such, however, was not
the case, and she gradually sank until
death relieved her of her suffrings on
Thursday. The cause of her death
was dropsy and a complication of oth-
er diseases. The funeral was held
from the home of -her sister on Sat-
urday, interment being made in the
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Local Briefs.—An aeroplane passed
over the town in an easterly direction
about seven o'clock on Sunday even-
ing. This was the first one to be
seen here this year.—Miss Wilkin-
son of Woodstock, was the week end!
gust of Miss Helen Young. — Miss
Doreen Taman, of Toronto, is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Wilson .--Mr.
Clyde Rankin, of Vancouver, was here
thisweek visiting at the home of
his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rankin. =Mr. Jack Hinchley, of To-
ronto, is spending his holidays at his
home here.—Dr. Kellam, wife and
.daughter, of Niagara Falls, and Miss
Resden, of St. Thomas, were week
end guests at the home of the doe-
tor's uncle, Mr. James Beattie. The
many friends of Mr. Arch Scott are
pleased to see him down town again
after his• recent serious illness.—Mrs.
Ketchen, of Exeter, is visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. Robert Bell.
—Miss Mary Tweddle, of Fergus, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
J. A. Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Reid, of Toronto, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Reid.—Mr. J. H. Pyper, of Ham-
ilton, . is visiting at the home . of his
brother-inelaw, Mr. J. W. /Beattie.—
A rink of Seaforth bowlers, composed
of G. D. Haigh, Ross Sproat, 3. Mc-
Millan and R. E. Bright, . skip, are
attending the Owen Sound tourna-
ment this week. Three rinks from the
local club also went over to the Exe-
ter tournament on Wednesday.—Mrs.
W. D. Bright has returned from a
visit with friends in Ridgetown. Mr.
and Mrs. James • Beattie are visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Smith, . in Peterboro.—Miss Helen
Larkin, of New York, spent a few
days with her parents at the . Manse.
—Mr. Everett Rivers, of Toronto, is
spending his holidays at his home
here.—Mr. Norman Bohanan, of Lon-
don, spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Patterson.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. VanEglnond,- of Regina, were vis-
iting over the week end at the home
of his father, Mr. W. D. VanE gmond.
Mr VanEgmond was called to To-
ronto regarding the erection of a
large theatre in Regina, his plans for
which had been accepted, and be was
going immediately back to get the
building under way. He is the lead-
ing architect in Regina and one of
the most successful in the West.—
Mrs. R. J. Twitzell and daughter, of
Regina, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
W.. Golding, North Main street,—Mr.
Joe Taman, of Toronto, was in town
on. Tuesday.—Mrs. W. J. Moffatt and
two sons are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.—Mrs. J.
W. Love, of Joliet, Illinois, who has
been ;with- her sister, Mrs. Dyson, in,
Egrondville, left on Wedxlesday morn -
THE HURON :EXPOSITOR
Snap Shot Albums
Save your SNAP SHOTS
by mounting them in an
Album. This keeps them in
good condition and prevents
loss. We have SNAP SHOT
ALBUMS in different sizes
from,
25c, EACH UP
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
New Goods
AT BEATTIE'S.
Another case
—.Blue Bowls,
Jugs, Cups and
Beauty Pins; .
Links,
Beads --All 'Kinds
We are buying small wares every
week and have all the new lines.
BEA.TTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129.
of Violet China
Salida Bowls,
Saucers, Combs,
Brooches, Cuff
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Dyson, on
an extended visit to Peterboro, Lind-
say, and other places.—Mrs. (Dr.)
Smillie and two children, of Niagara
Falls, and Mrs.' James Smillie, of
Hensall, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Frost last week.—Mr. W. S.
Gottschalk, Miss Arta Bricker, Mr.
amdl Mrs. Menno Miller and family
motored from Elmira and spent Sun- .
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottschalk.
— Mr. Adam Black, of Munising/
Michigan, was the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. J. J, Elliott, this week. The
cousins had not seen each, other for
fifty years.—Mrs.. McNaughton, of
the Weyburn Collegiate Institute staff
land Mrs. (Rev.) McPherson and
daughter, Miss Jean,' of Spriligfield,
Massachusetts, are visiting at the
home of their sister,, Mrs. Robert
Govenlock, in McKillop.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. Greig and sort, of Toronto, have
been spending the week 'at the home
of his brother, Mr. J. C. Greig.—Miss
POPULAR
CONCERT
By Pupils of
MR. A. T. CRAIG
First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth
In aid of Choir Fund
FRIDAY EVENING
August2�th
1920
Patrons are advised that Pro-
gramme will commence promptly
-at -7.30 p.m. owing to the lengthy
programme.
Admission by Ticket at Door
Adults 25c - - - - Children 15c
GOD SAVE THE KING
Princess
NOW PLAYING
NAZIMOVA
in
EYE FOR EYE
A 7 -part super -attraction from the
-stage play L'Occident
NAZIMOVA, star of a thousand
moods; enacts the role of a tempestu-
ous Bedouin 'girl who faces the dan-
gers of her desert land and the
intrigues of western civilization with
a spirit fiery and unconquerable.
See the screen's most impressive
personality in one of her biggest
successes.
NOW PLAYING
ADMISSION 10 and 20 cts
PRINCESS
Strand
Thursday—Friday-=Saturday
"BRYANT WASHBURN"
in
"THE POOR BOOB" -
by Margaret Mayo, author o4 Baby
Mine and Twin Beds.
A rollicking Paramount farce, with
an all star cast including Wanda
Hawley, Mary Thurman, Raymond
Hatton and Theodore Roberts.
•
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
"ALMA RUBENS"
in
"A (MOAN'S COUNTRY"
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
M. Risk, of Galt, is the guest of
Mrs. E. L. Box.—Miss Ella Archibald
has accepted a position as sten-
ographer
with the MacLean Publish-
ing Company in Toronto. --Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Upthegrove, of Elmira,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Gottschalk.—,Miss Harriet
Murray was visiting friends in Strat-
ford last week.—Miss Lynne Gillespie
has returned' from a visit with friends
in Hamilton.—Mr. Harry- Gibb, of
Oshawa, was shaking hands with old
friends in town this week.—Capt. -
Hodgins, of Toronto, is spending the
holidays with his family here.—=Mrs.'
Cass and son, Philip, of Milverton,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. '
Willis.—Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan
and family have taken a cottage in
Bayfield for August.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Archibald and family, of
towel, are visiting at the home hof
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' James
Archibald.—Mrs. F. C. Ehling, of
Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Robert
Etty, of Mitchell, were visiting their
cousines, Mrs.Reinke and Mrs. Toms,
of Egmondville, this week. — Mr.
Walter Whyte, of Hamiota. Manitoba,'
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Drake.
—Dr. McKee, of Toronto, and . form-
erly of Seaforth, was visiting friends
here this week.—Miss Margaret Edge
is visiting friends in Dunnville. Miss
Irene Carbert and! Miss Kate Eckert,
who have been visiting in Detroit,
have returned to towiw to spend the
balance of their holidays with their !
parents before resuming . their duties
inr
Toronto.—Dr. McGavin, of Windsor
and Mrs. Arthur McGavin and two
children, of New York, are visiting
at the home of Mr. Henry McGavin
in Tuckersmith,—Mr, and; Mrs. Liver -
ante, of Williamston,Midi!., are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. -
Kerslake,—Mrs. Snell and daughter.
Miss Marguerite, of Toronto, are
visiting with relatives in this vicin-
ity:—Miss Lulu Dougherty, of To-
ronto, is spending her, holidays at
the home of her parents in Egmond-
ville.—Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Lane, of San Francisco, were the'
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
John Prendergast.—Mr. Harry Jeffrey
and daughter, Miss Norma, are visit-
ing friends in CIeveland.—Miss Eliz-
abeth Smith, who has just returned
from a trip to Europe, spent a ,few
days with :her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Kerslake, on her way to Ottawa,—
Mayer Harburn is in Toronto . this
wee:; attending the annual meeting,
of the Ontario Veterinary Assliciation.
—Dr, Larkin was in Toronto this
week.—Mr. and Mrs.- Graham, "Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer and daughter and
Miss Della Thompson motored up
from London and spent a few days
at the home of Miss Thompson's
father, Mr. J. B. Thompson. — Mrs.
Hull, of Stratford, is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos: Elder—
Mr. and: Mrs. John Dickson and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, and Mn. Jas. Dick'snn,
of Niagara Falls, are visiting at the -
homes of Messrs, Adam and Thomas
Dickson.—Mr. T. S. -Smith shipped
100 horses from Seaforth station on
Monday—Mrs. Whiteman and son, of
Fort William, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Wood.—Mr. and
Mrs, Boyd, of Toronto, are guests
at the home Of Mr.' and Mrs, W. R.
Smith.—Miss Ryan, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Broder-
ick.—Tom Sills, .the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sills, had a leg frac-
tured on Thursday ,morning, when he
was knocked ,down and runt over by
another boy on a bicycle.—Mrs. Wm.
Hart left on Friday last for Mon-
treal, from where she sailed for her
old home in Scotland, where she will
visit relatives and friends for some
months. She will return to Canada
in the fall. ,
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. E. IsIer and Mr. W.
Manley left last Wednesday on the
harvest excursion to the West, to
help the harvesters and take in the
situation of that country.—The new
'schoolhouse is nearing completions
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr, Thomas Last, of Kin-
cardine, spent a day with his sister,
Mrs. W. Slavin.—Mrs. Emsleigh, of
Kitchener, is visiting this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldrich.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson were vis-
ited last week by their cousin, Mrs.
Lister, of Chatham: A few fields of
oats have been cut in this section—
Several farmers have threshed their
fall wheat and report an excellent
yield and good sample.
WALTON
Women's Institute. The -regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held on Wednesday, August
18th, at three p.m., at the home of
Mrs. J. J. McGavin. Miss Harcourt,
of Toronto, will address the meeting.
Mothers are especially invited to at-
tend.
Notes. --H. J. and Mrs. Manning
and children! were at Clinton over
Sunday.—Several of the neighborhood
were at Brussels last Monday attend-
ing the funeral of the late William
Martin.—The Navy League was
prominently before this community
this week by an illustrated: lecture in
the hall.—Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Lundy,
also Misses Annie, Jean and Maude
Ferguson have returned from Port
Albert where they have been camping
for some time. --Hugh McDonald,
Melbourne, Man., has been visiting
with Robert and Mrs. Coutts, He is
a brother of the latter. The visitor
has been in Manitoba for the past 30
years and has never had what some
call a clean-out in his crop,—Mrs,
John McDonald and Mrs. O'Brien, of
Bay City, Mich., and Harry and Mrs.
McDonald and three children, of De-
troit, were visitors with Robert and
Mrs. Coutts, They are relatives.
They !lade the 213 !miles in fine time'
by inotor,—The Farmers' Sun of
last week says: J. J. McGavin, of
Walton, Huron County, sent in four
1,180 pouhd steers to the United
Farmers on Monday. The beasts
brought $15.75 from Gunn's Ltd.
They were owned by George Skelton,
of Morris township. J. H. Scott, of
Seaforth, sent int 22 butcher cattle, 10
of which were owned by himself and
12 the property of 3. W. Thompson,
of McKillop township. Both lots sold
for $15,75 through the U. F. 0. to
Swift's.
r
AUGUST 13, 1920.
11. S •its. `: I h- Sax ,•,1: l•
Harz- .
New
Fall=
;goats
You'll
Admire
li
New
Sweaters
. Charming
Styles j
We consider ourselves ex-
ceedingly fortunate in be-
ing able to have- so fine a
collection of coats for the
early season wear.
.COME
AND.
THE H
NEW
COATS
FOR
FALL
1920.
100
PER
CENT.
COAT
VALUE
IN OUR
LINE.
PRICgS
$25 to $75.
CANDIDLY, we expected many difficulties in pro-
curifig gur FallStocks. As a matter of fact, we had
to overcome many trying difficulties in securing the
kind of garments that we determined should com-
prise our stock.
However, the main thing that you are interested
in is the Coats that we have for your selection.
These embrace the desirable styles of the season.
You will find we now show the favored fabrics—
you will find here the favored, novel ideas—you will
find the unique styles.
What is more, there is individuality of selection,
for each style is represented by one coat only. As
a matter of fact, in every case, women. like to choose
where there is only one coat of a kind.
We doubt kriouslY whether we will have a bette
collection of models at any other time during the
coming season, because we have a big shipment here
now and thus early in the season they are being ad-
mired and bought uP.
PRICES $25.00 to $75.00
NEW WOOL SWEATERS N CHA-RMING
STYLES
A 'group of unusually
clever Sweaters in Styles
that will fascinate the
devotee of the sports or
outdoors. Picturesque
effects showing a decided
newess in Coat and slip-
over models.
Sweaters
for Everyone.
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth