HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-09-10, Page 8•
T:; ID3ToR
SE '' 3 8 R 1
2O.
TRY
Specials
in our
Meat' Department
,VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
BEEF `=
BOAS
ST
STEAK. ETC.
o r GGyernm. t inspected
Xera tl are killed nd handled in
s sanitar way, and ou will always
be a oust mer of o S.
AND A FULL E OF UP -TO
TE G ' s CERIES.
MESH IIAIR ' BUTTER ALWAYS
IN STOCK.
hone 58
Dorsey ani.
MacKinnon
"Phe Big Store on the Corner"
Photograph
Enlargements
Before ordering enlargments from
&gal1t , call in and see our: work and
riles. We sell Frames and Glass
to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas-
onable pa i c e. Headquarters for
Amateur Finishing.
D. F. BUCK
Portrait Photographer
SCHOOL
REOPENS
TUESDAY
W `CAN SUPPLY
PRACT ALLY EVERTHING
Y IU NEED-AT
SCHOOL
'THE
RAP.
ACOTT'S
WALLPAPER STORE
Opposite Expositor Office '
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
FALL TERM FROM
AUGUST 31st
The leading Commercial School
of Western Ontario. e have
competent, experienced instruc-
tors. We give thorough courses
in Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments, and we
assist graduates to positions.
Write now for our free cata-
logue.
1). A. ,McLACHLAN, Principal.
LF IDALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ' ONT.
1
Piano
Tuning
Have an expert tune your piano.
It don't pay to allow any fellow who
claims to understand it to; io it, and
probably ruin your piano tor render-
ing its beautiful tone afterwards.
I will have ap expertftuner here in
September and any melees left at my
store will get piroperd attention.
I have for sale 2'eautiful 6 Octave
Organs, 1 Square, Piano, 1 Upright
Piano, second 'Aland, at Bargain
Prices.
GIVE US A CALL.
J. E. HUGILL
Opposite Daly's Garage
1. The Square Deal Music House
Whose 216
THE RON'EXPOSITOR Ilia n [ne.
here.
s Mary Curtin
has returned to Stratford: to .resume
-.- her duties as teacher in St.. Johne
e -
DISTRICT MATTERS
$500 Reward
/As there has been a re -
ort, maliciously circulated
relative to a supposed gov-
ernment inspection of our
store, which might tend to
injure our business, we wish
to state that there is no
ground whatever for the
statement. The store was,
never inspected and the
whole story is. absolutely
false and without the slight-
est vestige , of truth in it.
We make this public denial
out of the spirit of fairness
to ourselves and , to prevent
our friends from being mis-
lead by a damaging report
of this kind. We further
offer $500 reward for evi-
dence that will lead to bring
the person who is, the author
of this report to justice.
STEWART `BROS.,
Seaforth.
Local Briefs.—A11 the school's re-
opened on Tuesday with a large
attendance at each.—Mr. R. E. press -
well who spent the past m. th in
town, left Monday aftern o ons for
Denver, Colorado. ---Capt. Pol rd and
Mrs. Pollard, of Calumet, s ent a
few days here with Mr.- and ii rs. R.
L. Clark and other friend's.-- and
Mrs. Robert McKinley returned
Saturday from a trip to the West.—
Mrs. Jas. Watson and MissMarion are
visiting friends at Sarnia and Windsor.
—Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and family, of
Toronto, who have been spending the
summer here, have returned to their
home. They .were accoimpanied by
Mrs. G. E. Henderson.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Mullen have returned from a
motor trip to New York.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Port Colborne,
are visiting at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Smith.—
Mrs. S. Gidden, of Harlock, spent the
week ends with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Welsh.—Mr. W. J. Habkirk, of De-
troit, spent Labor- Day at his home`
here.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson,
of St. Marys,,, spent the week end
with relatives here.—Mrs. James Mc-
Intosh, John street, is" spending a
few -dFays with friends in Toronto.—
Miss Hazel Thompson has 'returned
from her home in Listowel to resume
her .position as milliner in the J.
Mactavish store.—Miss Nellie Pryce
is visiting friends in Toronto this
week.—Miss McGuire, of Clinton, is -
the guest of Miss Mary Chittenden.
—Miss Martha Reid has been spend-
ing a few days with Miss Belle For-
syth in Tuckersmith.—Miss Maizie
Purcell is visiting her aunt and sis-
ter iii Toronto.—Miss Margaret Ire-
land, formerly of ,Egmondville, is
visiting friends in Seaforth. — Mr.
Robert Bell left Tuesday morning for
Toronto Exhibition, where the Bell
Engine Works' have a large exhibit.
—`Messrs. J. M. Best, W. E. South-
gate and) Keith McLean returned
Tuesday from a very successful trout
fishing ' trip to Eugenia Falls.—Mr.
Harold Stark, who was spending his
vacation here, has returned to St.
Thomas. Mrs. A. C. McLeod, of
London, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Reid, returned to\
her home on Saturday.—Mr. •Charles
Sills was on a business trip to King,
kora this week.—Mr. and Miss Brown
of Galt, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Miss
Rae Govenlock, of Egmondville, left
on Saturday for St. Catharines,
where she 'has accepted a position. For Sale.--Seven-roomed frame house, .wood
sed, good stone cellar, electric lights and
on the staff of one of the schools t water inside. Apply to Mrs. John
there.—Mr. Arthur Porterfield has arwick. Seaforth. 274241
returned. to Kitchener after spending r Bicycles.—How about a bike for your boy.
a few days at his home here.—Mr.Ie wants one.Jr,ve several bargains
new bikes. Gulin and see them. Daly's
and Mrs. E. Chamberlain are visiting snags. 2751-2
friends in' Toronto and Niagara Falls. .House for sate.—Good frame house with
—Mrs. A. F. Cluff spent Labor -Days. fair sized barn and acre of land, and plenty
with relatives in. Woodstock.—Mr. W.
Laing, .of the Bank of Commerce,
Exeter, spent the week end at his
home here.—Mr. Milton Chesney, of
Orillia, spent the holiday at the home
of his mother here.—Mr. Ray Me-
Geoch, of Toronto, spent the week
end at his 'home in Egmondville,—
Miss Hazel Reid left on Thursday to
spend two weeks' holidays in To-
ronto.—Mr. George Israel is spend-
ing a, week in Windsor.—Miss Nellie
McMichael spent the week end with
friends iv Toronto. — Miss Norma
Jeffrey has returned from a three
weeks' visit with friends in Cleveland.
—Mr. E. Umbach is spending a few
holidays at his home in Waterloo.—
Mr. Russel Bristow, of Toronto, and
Mr. Leslie Bristow, of Kitchener,
spent the holiday at their home here.
—Messrs_ Garnet and Alonzo Chap-
man, of Bridgeburg, spent the:•week
end at their home here. Mrs. Robt.
McGee and son, Jack, of Wingham,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
William Sclater. Mr. John, Forsyth,
of Toronto, spent Labor Day at his
home in Tuckersmith.—Mr. W. Plant
and son and Mr. D. H. Stewart and
Miss Edna Stewart motored to Acton
for the week end.—Messrs. Dalton
and Reg Reid, of Port Colborne, spent,
the holiday with their mother here.
Mr. Jack Hinckley left on Monday to
accept a position on the staff of the
Galt Collegiate Institute. --Mr, and
Mrs. 'Carley, of Brighton, were visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W., A. Crich
and other friends here this week.—
Mr. Gordon Dick, of the Dominion
Bank, Wingham, spent the holiday at
School.—Mr, arid' Mrs. W. J'. Shan-
non, of Underwood, spent the . week
end with Mrs, D. Dorrance:--Mr. and
Mrs.- Melvin Scott and son, Robert,
who have been visiting . at the home
of his parents, Marand Mrs. A. Scott,
returnedl. to Edmonton on, W edneaday.
and Mrs, William Deent have -
returned from Toronto.,—Dr. Larkin
is in Toronto this week attending the
annual conference of Knox College,
Alumni Association, at which he :will
be a speaker, ---Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil-
lespie, • of Brussels, spent Labor Day
at the home of his parents, on James
street. --Mr. John Mactavish was in
Toronto this week. -- Miss Phemia
Cowan has accepted a position on, the
staff of the Pembroke Collegiate In-
stitute and left on Saturday to as-
inine her new duties,—Mr. and Mrs.
T. Ferguson motored; to Toronto on
Saturday.—Mrs. Lawson and son, of
St. Paul, Minnesota,' are the guests. of
•Mr. and_ Mrs. Syd. Deena. --Mr. and
'Mrs. John Robb and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Robb and daughters motored
over from Detroit and spent the week
end with Mr. Jas. Robb and Miss
Robb. Mrs. William Dale left on
Tuesd;'ayr for the westi—Mr., John
Reinke and Mrs. L. Reinke' have -re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Chicago. -Mr. Patterson, Sof Wood-
stock, is a guest at the home of his
daughter,' Mrs. A. F. Cluff. Mr.
Patterson was a resident of ;Seaforth
fifty yearn ago.—Mrs Lonney Kenny
and bride, of Hamilton, were visiting
friends in town thisweek. They were
friends in town, this week. They were
married . in the former city on Friday
last, and their friendlsextend best
wishes for a happy marrieds life. They
will make their home in Hamilton:
iMr. Thornton Howard has been laid
up for a week with a sprained' knee.
—Many friends here will extend con-
gratulations to Mr. and -Mrs. F. S.
White, of Chilliwack, . B. C., on the
arrival of a son in their home. Mrs.
White is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rabb, former well known resi-
dents of Seaforth. --- Mr. and- Mrs.
Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
son, of Brantford, spent a few days
this - week at the horde of Mr. Robert
Forrest in Egmondville.—Mr. W.
Smithers is spending a few days in
Toronto this week,—Miss Alva Graves
is visiting with friends in Toronto
this week.—Miss McNair, of Brus-
els, is a guest at the home of Mr.
d' Mrs. M. McPhee.—Mr. W. Bolton
and ' Miss Dennin, of Rochester, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Bolton—Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith
and family, of Egmondville, spent the
week end in Toronto.—Miss Florence
Laidlaw has returned' to Toronto.—
Miss B. Ballantyne, who spent the
holidays with her father and. sister.
has returned .to Waterloo.—Mr, Thos.
Dickson and Mr. J. R. Scott and son
are attending the Toronto Exhibition
this week.—Mr. and Mrs. James Hays
are in Toronto this week.—Dr. Mary
Cowan, who was spending the holi-
days with her parents here, returned
to Toronto on Thursday.—Miss 'Madge
Stewart, of Stratford, spent the week
end at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews and children, of
Goderich, are here visiting his mother.
—The Seaforth Orchestra have been
engaged for the social evening in the
Separate school hall on Thursday
evening next.—The semi-annual con-
ference of the Huron Presbyterial
will be held' in Bayfield on Tuesday,
September 14th. There will be a
morning and afternoon session. Din-
ne* will be served by the Bayfield
Auxiliary at 25 cents. -
4-, Watch for the
Fair Day.
Large kitchen range
Motel. L. G. Weir.
Epworth League
•
Tea Room
2750x1,
for sale at Royal
2751x2
For Sale. --.Coal heater with oven, also
Istove pipes, and kitchen cupboard.
ripply W. Thornton, Jarvis Street. 2752-1
;, Dancing every Wednesday at Jewitt'; 'new
1!avillion from 8.30 to 12 p.m.
"+ Fords, Fords.—How about a good used Ford.
"We have five touring cars, $250 to $500.
t aly's Garage. 2751-2
"Mrs. O'Connell will resume her class in
piano and singing.' Pupils are prepared for
Ir7,endon Conservatory. 2751x2
Be sure you see J. Warren Kerrigan in a
"-`.Burglar for a Night," at the Strand Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. It's worth
while. -. 2752x1
For Sale.—Good driving mare, also Massey -
arm cream separator, 500 tbs. capacity.
R. Govenlock, North Main Street, Sea -
2752 -2
the
Tile For Sale.—We have on
'in'nd 6 inch cement tile ; also
on order. R. Frost & Son,
e fortes.
hand 8, 4
10 and 12
Contractors,
2750x3
of',hard and soft water. Situated two blocks
weilt of Merner's Flax Mill, Seaforth. Apply
o4ohn Powell, Harpurhey. 2751-tf
Home For Sale.—Good frame house situ -
on North Main Street, Seaforth, bese-
t and furnace, hard and soft watey in
kit ten. This property is in first-class Bondi -
n Proprietor is going to Toron.
ante.- For particulars .apply to J.
Sea'gxth.
Auction sale of household goo
day, September llth, at 2 o'cl-
of : Walnut sofa, wa nut roe
miscelalneous articles, smal
poles and picture fr es,
a
sideboard, glass cupb
table, bedsteads, was
dishes, 1 large piece - .f linoleum, washing
machine, tubs and numerous small articles,
also a number of fowl. Terms—Cash. Geo.
A. Sills, Proprietor. /2750-1
Fordaon Tractor Demonstration at( Western
just been
eek of Len-
a practical
Tractor be-
possibl way, such as
eshing and practically
on a average farm.
ek from .9 to 12
to re -
Bell,
2786-tt
on Satur-
k, consisting
ing chair and
tables, curtain
1 corner settee,
ard. solid oak dining
nds, bed room
Fair Sept. 11th -18th. Plans has
completed whereby during the
don Fair on each and everyd
demonstration showing Fords
ing utilized -in every
plowing, discing, th
every implement usec
Each morning of fa,
a practical demonstri
ing, etc., will be h
building where we w
you to the demonstral
r w
tion` of plowing, dise-
ldf Call at the Ford
I have cars to convey
Ion. Everyone interest-
ed in tractors are especially invited to attend.
Daly, Ford Dealer, Seaforth. 2751-2
Kinburn vs. Seaforth.—On Friday
evening, September 3rd, on the Re-
creation Grounds, Seaforth; an excit-
ing game of football was played be-
tween Kinburn and Seaforth, the
_latter winning by 3 to 0. This score
does not indicate that the play was
•at all one-sided. For the first half
the play was very close, no goals
beings scored. Early in the second half
some nice combination play by the
Seaforth forwards resulted in a fine
goal being scored by Consigney, This
Scop{
When in. need of any' of the follow-
ing 'School - Slt,ppIies, remember we
carry a complete stock: ---
Scribblers E - ` rcise Books
Note Boo ap Pads
Slates Slate; Pencils
Watercolo paint Brushes ,
assess
Art Gum Eraser Pencils
Blotting ' a r Pen Holders
Rulers. School Bags
icroecopes
ucilage Paste
an Fountain Pena
Thhonpsoni s
BOOKSTORE . -. SEAFORTH
Odd White Cups
JUST ARRIVED
120 Dozen White Cups a
Saucers and odd., Cups.
Supp led nu*.
MANY N LINos. RRIVI:NG
Steel Be . - r_other- lines
for trim
WHEN el fGO SHOPPING
GO TO
BEATTIE BROS.
"'the Fair."
Phone 129.
was followed up by a strenuous effort
. on the part of the visiting team to
even matters. The ball; however, was
kept well within the Kinburn goal
area, and from a well placed corner
kick Hinehley headed a splendid goal.
'The last few minutes of play found
the Seaforth team pressing hard, re-
sulting in a third goal being rushed
through. The Kinburn boys play
good football, and can take a defeat
like good sportsmen. Saturday night
will see a battle royal between
1
1
Tuckersmith and Seaforth -for the:
Crawford Cup, and no one: should
miss seeing this game, timed for 6
p.m., sharp.
Death of John Jordan.—The death
occurred at the . home of his sister,
Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Jarvis Street, on
Thursday morning of Mr. John: Jor-
dan. Mr. Jordan, had been an invalid
for a number of years and his death,
was not unexpected, although he had
only been confined to bed for the past
week. He waa the youngest son of
the late Peter Jordan and. was in his
36th year. Besides his sister, Mrs.
Stewart, he is survived by one brother,
Mr. Peter Jordan, of Winnipeg. The
funeral will be held on Friday After-
noon,' interment being made in the
Maitand!bank cemetery.
G. W. V. A. Notes. --The dance held
in the Club Rooms Friday evening
last was successful in every way, the
Imusic ea supplied by the orchestra
being excellent. Monday evening
quite a number enjoyed the couple.
of hours, dile to the kindness of our
musicians. One fe*ture of these
weekly affairs, which is to be regret-
ted, is the late arrival of most of
the (lancers and the consequent short
time left before closing. An earlier
attendance would be much .a.ppreciat-
ted. This Friday our orchestra is
engaged to play at the Ford picnic
in Brussels. Good music is apparent-
ly appreciated and it speaks well for
the work of our players.
We ant, oto tell you he cost is
slightw
Brighten your home/with plenty
of light.'
When rd icon discover-
ed the ince desce he lit up the
highway to' ''y apps ss for millions
of people.`
After y ' . r of experimenting
he has no'
LI, the
NEW
LESS
]3 SMP
You- have v been any other
light likethi . .. i'lliant, yet with-
out 'glare; and evenly dif-
fused.
They are s ;%= ble and satisfy-
ing
atisfying for every r m in your home.
Come and Hee, them lighted.
EID
os
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ee SERVICE
T,H6 :?>}'+1m 121
SEAFF'ORTM;ONT.
i1 1Q=I)
- ,zVh,i_.n
{"/'araiizouti t
WEEK, =
4 $EPTlo MDER >tsstO
,®e � — fir:;
..ar,IMO MIN IlL7C_ilit:.ie
13C31E 11 1R
- _
TO -NIGHT
"MARGUERITE CL
In ;
"ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY"
Ernes;,Denny's big st 'ge laugh-
ing hit, plus the c rm of the
_ lovelies ', girl- in pi ures.
A pl y6arks' g with fun,
charged itb,onfli dancing with
all -of -a sudden rprises.
AP, »= S OWING
A Parsim$u kinnay, Briggs
Comedy,<and a aramount Mag-
azine.
WE START AT 7,:45 p.m. SHARP
ON SATURDAYS
It will pay you to be there on time.
K„
PRINCESS
Strand
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
"CHARLES RAY"
in
"STRING BEAN
A P ramount Pi ure---
Charlie ay in his pet role
of the unary boy the kind
of a pi Lure tha made—him
famous Fu - interesting
and sa sfacto in every way
LS HOWING
"SMILIl G'BILL PARSONS"
in
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE""
—A 2 reel Capitol Comedy—
Note:—NEW TIME
• SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 p.m.
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE==
How The Telegraph Is Used. in
Toronto.—In a letter to The Expositor
Mr. W. Somerville, a former well
known Seaforthite, now residing in
Toronto, says: "Some of your read-
ers would be surprised if, they knew
how much the telegraph is used, iri
the big cities. As an example, one
of the leading banks here filed. at my
counter last evening five telegrams
to points in the West, each containing
-702 words, the total charges being
024.25. They were handed in at 6
p.m., with instructions not to beheld
for cheaper night rates. I often
think of the hours I was required to
spend trying to boil down an eleven
word message to ten words so as to
reduce charges from 26c to 25c."
w
Egmondville Notes.—Mrs.. Lorne
Pethick and children, who have been
with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
A. McKay, returned to her home in
Orillia on Saturday last.—Mrs. L.
Reinkie is holidaying with friends in
Buffalo.—Mr, and Mrs. Mark Cardiff
and Mr. and Mrs. Elkoefi Cardiff and
children, of Brussels, spent Sunday
with Mrs. F. Robinson. --Mr. Ray Mc-
Geoch, of Toronto, spent the holiday
-at his home here.—Miss Margaret
Ireland, of Bothwell, called on her
friends here and all were glad to
see her.—Dr. and Mrs. McCrea, of
Brussels, were calling on friends here
this week.—Miss -Mildred Prender-
gast, and her nephew, Jack Molyneaux
who have spent their holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast, leave for
their home in Chicago on Saturday,
—We are sorry to note the serious
illness of Mr. John Cameron, and
hope to learn of his recovery soon.—
Mrs. Gambier, of Calgary, is visiting
Mrs, William Sinclair.
McKILLOP
The Council.—The next meeting of
the McKillop council will be held at
the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth,
on October 7th at 1.30 p.m. All hav-
ing business with the council should
keep this date in mind.
BRUCEFIELD
U. F. O.—The U. F. O. shipped a mixed
load of stock from Brucefield on Saturday
last. 'On Saturlday, September 18th, they
will ship a load of ..hogs. The highest price
paid.
Personal.—Miss Marr McNaughton
of Brucefield, and her cousin, -Joseph
Lake, spent two weeks visiting the
latter's sister at Cleveland, Ohio.
They went with a car but she re-
turned as far as Sarnia by boat. Mr.
Lake remained at his home in Cleve-
land.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP •
Serious Accident.—William Fuller;
a young farrier of Goderich Township
met with a serious accident which will
lay him up for some time. He was
on the roof of his barn making some
repairs, when he lost his footing and
fell to the ground. One of his wrists
was broken, his nose partly cut away
and • his upper lip badly cut, besides
other minor injuries.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. W. Alexander and
family, of Woodstock, paid a visit to
the home of Mr. Charles and Miss
Alexander.—Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Cole attended the funeral of their
aunt, who resided in McKillop.—The
concert held in the Methodist church
on, Monday evening last, was well
attended. The audience was delight-
ed with a fine programme rendered
by Miss Walker, of Exeter and Mr.
Andrew Boa, Ice cream was served
during the evening.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. Peter Eckert and his
sons, Joe and Stephen, are taking in
the Toronto Fair this week. -Miss
Rose Dorsey has taken charge of our
school this week and it is expected
she will open the new school house
in a few weeks, which is nearing
completion.—Mr. Charles Louis Brall,
of Detroit, was a visitor in town dur-
ing the week, but has returned to
resume his duties in the Ford fac-
tord.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—Miss Mabelle
McNaughton, of London, visited rela-
tives here over the week end.—Mr.
A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent
the week end at his home here.—
Miss Pearl Cann, of London, spent
the holiday at the home of her par-
ents.—Mr. J. Ketchison, of Belleville,
spent a few days with relatives in
this vicinity during the past week.—
Threshing machines are very busy
these days. The grain is turning out
extra well, so the threshing season
will be a long one,
•
THE STORE
THAT'S.
BUILT
ON
QUALITY.
THE STORE
THAT
SAV
YOUES
DOLLARS.
ATTRACTIVE SHOWING
OF
NewFall Coats
The New "ROGERS" Garments are
representative Of those shown in New
York to -day. They are sold by us.
TESTED MATERIALS
of quality enter into our Coats
—cloth, lining, trimming and even
down to the thread have to pass
the 'efficiency test before being
used. No wonder they are satis-
factory. : : : : : :
umummummmumumumummum
• OUR COATS ARE EXCLUSIVE
We neither sell or take special
orders for any two of the better
coats alike. This is -only one rea-
son why our coats are so greatly
Scores of Coats For Your Choice
(Certainly a great Collection)
Iindividuality is the keynote. Every Coat stands distinct
from the others and from other makes, too, by its exclusive-
ness. One great talking point is the fact that we do not sell two
alike of the better Coats.
Never before leave we been complimented so on the range
of selection or the beauty of the style and materials as we are
being just now. And in the Coats we sell, namely "Rogers"
Coats, you can get not only one of the best manufactured pro-
ducts, but what is said to be absolutely the highest quality gar-
ments sold in Canada—or anywhere.
POPULAR PRICES IN
SMART FALL DRESSES
MATERIALS OF—
SILK, POPLIN AND SERGE
Note.—No extra charge for
alterations, if needed, on any
of our Ready-to-wear Gar -
The Vogue For Sweaty
ee-
ls Enhanced by the New Vireave:s and tyles
New Sweaters have been developed this season and some
women give a Sweater the piominence of a fancy blouse. Shown
in both slip -On and coat models, Tuxedo and Norfolk coat style
with youthful collars and pretty belts. Wool Sweaters in slip-on
LITTLE SISTER WILL NEED A SWEATER
and maybe needs oae this very minute to play out -o' -doors, or
to wear to school these Autumn days.
Mother will 'find none prettier or better value than these -
wool slip-ov'ers or little coat models that have just arrived.
Sizes are 6 to 12, Prices are *2.00 to $9.00.
‘-J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
Anatiminem
Lep
I Iv
roo