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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-22, Page 8is M. Broderick's HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS Horse Blankets,shaped, strapped, in all patterns anweights; Waterproof Rugs, $1.90 to ($4.00; Wool and Plush Auto Robes, $5.75 to $24.00; Cotton Gloves, 20, 25 and 35 ets.; Unlined Mitts and Gloves, 50c to, $1.00; Lined } Horse Mitts and Gloves, $1,00 to $4, One Finger Mitts, Mule, 50c to $1.00 Chrome Pull -overs, heavy, 75 cts; Saskatchewan Robes, waterproof, all to sizes; Juvenile School Cases, 50 r 65 cts; Fabrikoid Suit Cases, $2.25 to $I0.50; Club Bags, double handles, *3.00 to $14.00; Leather Club Bags, double handles, $8 to $25; Trunks, we carry a very large assortment, $9.50 to $20; Halters, shipping, $.125, $1.50 and $1.75; Halters, double and stitched, $1.65, $2,1$2.25 to $4; Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Polishes, Axle Grease, 'Harness Oil. We will be pleased to show you our goods. M; Broderick's Harness and Leather Goods Store Opposite Commercial Hotel THE HURON EXPOSITOR- Our- $4.75 Special Jorkman's Shoe DISTRICT MATTERS THE HURON EXPOSITOR crystalized at' a public meeting held in the Carnegie Libary Hall on, Wed- nesday evening. At this meeting whiph was largely attended by `representa- tives from the council, Board of Trade, Merchants, churches, lodges and societies, a committee composed of Messrs. J. J. Merner, M.P. Jas. Cowan, A. D. Sutherland, F. G. leelin, M. Broderick and R. Parke was ap- pointed to ascertain the total cost of a hospital of not more than ten beds and an approximate estimate of, the annual cost of maintenance of such a hospital. When the committee have obtained these figures another public meeting is to be held when the project will undoubtedly take definite form. There can be no denying that this community needs a hospital, In fact with the ever decreasing number of doctors, nurses and help, a hos- pital is fast becoming an absolute necessity and we believe that there is no community better able to pro- vide for such a need. We hope, there- fore, that not only the citizens of Seaforth but those from the adjoin- ing _townships will give the project their hearty support because it in every way deserves it. Thanksgiving Day, ---Thanksgiving Day was publicly observed in town on Monday last. The weather was ideal and while the traditionar Thanksgiv- ing turkey. was sadly lacking in evi- dence, there was no lack of other things to take its plane. A Union, church service was held in First Pres- bytrian Church in the morning and was well attended, the ser'ice being_, con- ducted by Rev. S. McLean, of Eg- mondville. The Bowlers held a .Scotch Doubles Tournament ontheir green in the afternoon, while the golf course was the mecca for many.. Golf is rapidly ' becoming the popular game, some thirty or more players being in evidence on the course Monday. The Club now numbers several members from Clinton; and Brussaels besides local enthusiasts. The course,- which is situated on the farm of Mr. Thos. Dodds, in McKillop, is an ideal nat- ural one and next season will witness a large number enjoying this fascin- ating and healthful 'game. In the evening the supper and entertain- ment in the Methodist Church was well patronized, while the Club Dance given by the G.W.V.A. was thorough- ly enjoyed by many of the younger set. Nothing in them but good solid leather. Heavy, durable soles, with uppers of Urus Calf or Tan Grain. Nothing omitted that would in• any way add to their durability. While they are built for hard us- sge, they are comfortable and good looking. TEST OUR WORKINGMAN'S SHOES AT $4.75 THE CASH SHOE STORE Opposite Expositor Office • Photograph Enlargements Before ordering enlar-glnents from agents, call in and see our work and znr ees, We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable 'p r i c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer STRATFOR.D, ONTARIO. NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1st. The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. :Iommercial, Shorthand and Telegraph Departments. Grad- uates placed in positions. Stud- ents may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue. D. A. IcLACHLAN, Principal. J,1i1.DAL Seaforth C. I. Win at Clinton.-- Clinton Collegiate Institute Sports Dayvolas held oli Friday, October 15th, and our collegiate attended en masse. In the Intercollegiate games held in the afternoon, . Seaforth Col- legiate was victorious, winning the baseball game by 4-2, and the basket- ball by 19-14. Three events, open to Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton Col- legiate contestants, were all won by Seaforth representatives: Pole vault, Adam Dodds; running hop, step and jump, Gordon Hays; 100 yards race, Hector Hays. Asuccessful . 'At Home" was 'given in the town hall, Clinton, at night and was well at- tended by Seaforth pupils. Clinton Collegiate Sports Day this year as- sumed a most important aspect in our athletic activities, as it is some years since Seaforth Collegiate has defeat- ed the Clinton school in every event. Owing to Mr. Ross' incessant coach- ing our teams made a much better showing than in the previous year, as it will be remembered that Clinton Collegiate defeated our teams by .the scores 5-3 in baseball and Z2-14 in basketball, on October 8th here. a A Timely Window Display. -The large window in J. Mactavish's store has, at present, a very 'beautiful and timely Background setting for the merchandise display, inasmuch as 1920 1a the Tercentenary nary Celebration tion of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers and the first Thanksgiving holiday. The scene represents the first than1 s - giving holiday of the Pilgrim Colony at Plymouth, in the Fall of 1621. It was called by the Pilgrim Fathers as a period of Thanksgiving to the. Al- mighty for, a bountiful harvest and for having spared the -pioneers froru the privations and hardships through which they had gone the pr4vious winter. For three days they fasted. Chief Massasoit and ninety of his warriors attended the feast which was served on rough tables set on the village green. In addition to their own vegetables, corn and pumpkins, food supplies had been brought from England. The men of the village had gone fowling and the Indians had brought in a number of deer. Be- sides feasting, there were games and gim practice, and the Indians were royally entertained. Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. Hallowe'en Novelties Wanted. --Boy to work for tuft. ion. Hewitt Business College, 'Stratford. 2758-8 For Sale. -Slightly used Chevrolet car for sale cheap. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2758x1 For Sale. A comfortable house on James Street. Apply to J. Rankin, or Phone 18 on 160. 2756-tf Found. -On the 9th of October, a small sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Ap- ply at Expositor Office. 2758-1 A hand -painted tray, cushion top or pic- ture makes an appreciative gift, Leave your order now for either of these at Wegg's Music Ston Fowl Wanted. -All kinds of live fowl will be taken at the Royal Hotel stables, every Tuesday forenoon. Highest market 2prices r3 es paid. James G. McMiehaeL For Sale. -Houses and good building lots in Dublin ; also some furniture for sale,-sew- ink ale, sew- ing machine, glass cupboard and chiffonier., Apply at Mr. Wolfe's Hotel, Dublin.' 2758x2 For gale.--Seven-roof ted frame house, wood shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John Warwick, Seaforth. 2755x4 Preparations are being made by the Bar- bara Kirkman Missionary Auxiliary for a sale of fancy and useful articles on Friday, November 12th. Variety in children's. dress- es, quilts, aprons, lingerie, etc. 2758-1 Hove you heard of Wegg's Music House? This is the place where there is one price for everybody, and as we are shortly moving to larger. premises we will sell our entire stock at a big discount rather than move it. Join- the crowd and come along. 2758-1 DECORATED PAPFIR NAPKINS PLACE CARDS SEALS FALSE FACES MASKS Just the thing to make your Hal- low'en_Party a Success. Thon.pson's BOOKSTORE t SEAFORTH Anniversary Servides-y will..be held in Duff's Presbyterian church, McKillop, on Sunday. October 31st. Rev. 3 E. Hogg, B.A., of "--Gunton, will preach at` 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, November 1st, an en- tertainment and fowl supper will be given at the church. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Entertainment to begin . at 8 Pan. Ad- mission -Adults 65 cents ; Children, 35 cents. 2758x2 Let's go to Hugill's Music Store; ke sells that good old Bell Piano. The tone is so beautiful and the ac- tion is so easy, any child can play it, and the price is right, although it' may cost a little more than some of those strongly advertised cheaper lines. Musicians tell us the Bell is the best buy on the market to -day, taking everything into consideration. So, it is our duty td have a demon= stration. If you can't call son him, have him call on you. He also sells Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and Cream Separators, and he will be at the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of goods. Look him up. if writing ad - :mess J. E. HUGILL pHONE 216 BOX 229 Egmondville Notes. - Mr. Harry Grieve, of Brampton, spent Thanks- giving at his home here. -Mrs. (Rev.) S. McLean was called to Barrie on. Thursday last owing to her mother's serious illness, and at latest reports very slight hope is held for her re- covery. -Mr. 'Andrew Wallace is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. S. Wallace. It is thirteen years since he went to the Southern States, but the climate must agree with him as he looks hale and hearty. -Miss Rae Govenlock, of Lindsay, was home for Thanksgiving. -Mr. Hugh Chesney is home from, Montreal. -Miss Sarah Gemmel, who arrived home -recently after a two years' sojourn in the Western pro- vinces, intends to remain here for the winter. Her brother, Mr. Robt. -Gem- mel, ,who accompanied her, `returned home last week. Mrs. J. Beattie, of Bridgeburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. McLean. -Mrs. Isenhoffer. and family leave this week for Dray- ton, where Mr. Isenhoffer _has been working for some weeks. -Mrs. W. Ferguson and family, of Bayfield, spent Thanksgiving with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Govenlock. Anniversary Services. -The Anni- versary Services of the Seaforth Methodist Church held last Sunday and Monday were a real success. On Sunday the congregations were 'ex- cellent. The pastor, Capt. E. W. Edwards preached a most excellent Thanksgiving sermon in the morning and in the evening was equally in- teresting and helpful. The choir gave most loyal and acceptable ser- vice. The special offering was $250. On Monday evening the 'ladies served a splendid supper in the basement, after which a really good programme was given. Excellent addresses were given by Rev. S. McLean, Rev. J. Ferguson, Rev. T. H. Brown and Dr. Larkin. The choir. was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Miss Met- calfe, Miss Beth Willis, who also sang on Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Cudmore, Mr. George Israel, Mr.,k R. E. Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Wegg, Mr. Hugill provided much goodmusic during the supper hour with his Vic- trola. The proceeds were $178. Al- eogether the Anniversary Services were most gratifying, and the con- gregation is verygrateful to all who assisted. A. Hospital For Seaforth.-For some time the opinion has been very generally held among the citizens of this town that Seaforth should have a hospital and this opinion was NEW GOODS At BEATTIE'S Auction Sale of Household Effects is to be held on Saturday, October 23rd, 1920, at the residence of the undersigned. Ann Street, Seaforth, at 2:30. p.m., the following etleets : Three bed room suites and one walnut bed- stead, 1 walnut lounge, 1 couch, 1 parlor table, 2 bedroom rockers, bed springs and cupboard, mattresses, kitchen: table, glass p and , Quebec heater, 1 box stove and kitchen range, copper boiler, parlor carpet, linoleum, toilet set, child's high chair, baby buggy, spinning wheel, lawn mower, garden tools, curtain stretcher, wash tub, washing machine, wringer, stove pipes, dinning room, chairs, and kitchen chairs, 2 window ' frames and other things too numerous to mention. Terms --Cash. Mrs. E. I. Warwick, Proprietress, Seaforth ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. 2757-2 JAP WASTEPAPER BASKETS JAP LAMP SHADES JAP CANDLE SHADES ALL SIZES AND COLORS"' Oven Glass Cooking Utensils New Lines in China and Crockery Aluminum Ware and new Novelties WE'RE ALL READY FOR THE COMING GIFT SEASON. Eye Specialist will be here on October 12th 12th and 13th. BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. . the prevalence of disease, and par- ticularly the relief work for 'children." -The young ladies of St. James' church intend holding a Halowe'en party in the parish hall on, Friday evening, October 29th, --Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Scott and Mr. E. ITn►bach spent the holiday with Mr. Umbach's par- ents in Waterloo, Miss Edith McKay spent the holiday with friends in Lucknow.--Miss Ethel Horn., of Ethel, spen. the holidays at her home here. l -Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Modeland spent last week in St. Marys with their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Henderhom.- Miss Annie McLeod, of Detroit, is spending a- few holidays with her mother.. -Miss Agnes McKay, of Au- burn', spent the week end at her home ,here. ---Mr. John Rankin has been ap- pointed a Deputy Game Warden for the Province of Ontario. It will be necessary for all those in this district intending. to take in the deer hunt- ing this fall to secure a license from Mr. Rankin. This will be a great convenience to local hunters as here- tofore it was necessary to send to Toronto for the necessary license. - Mrs. Jones, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw Miss Beth Willis spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Willis. -Miss Helen Beattie, of Hamilton, ' spent Thanks- giving at the home of her brother, Mr. J. W. Beattie. She was accom- panied home by her sister, Miss Margaret Beattie, who has been vis- iting here for some weeks. -Mrs. Robert Coates, of London, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.-Mr. Milton Chesney of the Dominion Bank, Orillia, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. G. M. .Chesney. -Mr. Charles Fink- beiner - met with a serious accident While working at Ament's mill. He was jointing staves _when, his hand came in contact with the knives with the result that the end was taken off the thumb of his right hand. -Mr. Aubrey Crich of Toronto Dental Col- lege, spent the holiday at his home here. -Mr. S. T. Holmes has return- ed from a pleasant visit with his daughters in Boston, Mass. -Mrs. H. C. Box spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents in. Strathroy.- The many friends of Mr. Con Eckert will regret to learn that he has been confined to his home through illness during the past few days. -Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay have returned to Seaforth after an extended visit with friends in, Guelph and London. -Miss Janet Hays, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her mother here. -Messrs. Dalton and Reg. Reid, of Port Colbourne, spent Thanksgiv- ing Day at their home here. -Miss Vera- Dorrance, of Ottawa, was home for Thanksgiving. -Messrs. W. James ancf Leslie Bristow, of Kitchener, spent the holiday at the latter's home in town. -Mr. James Gillespie, of Guelph, spent the holiday with his parents here. -Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. WM. SclaJter.- Mr. and Mrs., William Pinkney, of London, visited his parents here this week. -Miss Metcalf, of London, was the guest of Miss Sadie Thompson this week. -Mr. Clifford Freeman, 'of Toronto, spent the holiday with his mother hereMr..Fred Faulkner, of Windsor, was at his home here over Thanksgiving. - "Mr. Baroid Stark, of St. Thomas, spent the holi- day with his mother Here. - Miss Florence McKay, of Weston, spent the week end at tho home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, in Egmondville.-Miss Margaret Cut- hill, of Toronto. spent Thanksgiving at her home in Winthrop. -Miss Min- nie Merner, of the Toronto Conserv- atory of Music, spent the holidays at her home. -Mr. Harry Hinchley, of the Guelph Agricultural College, ed excellent music and the ladies of St. James' parish provided an excel- lent lunch. It is the intention of the trustees to give another .evening the middle of next month. -Mrs. F. H. Larkin was in Toronto last week representing the Seafarth branch of the Red Cress Society art a dinner given he the King Edward' Hotel on Saturday evening to Mr. Herbert Hoover. Mr. Hoover spoke on "The Conditions of Europe in regard to r Stewart -Stapley. -We take the following interesting item from Thursday's Daily Beacon, the groom being a well known citizen and for- mer. business man of Seaforth, hav- ing been associated with his bro- thers in the Seaforth Milling Co. for some years before selling -his interest in the business to the late D. J. McCallum. Mr. Stewart then purl' chased the property of the late Mr. Colbert on the Kippen Road adjoin- ing Egmondville, devoting his ener- gies successfully to farm operations but . finally disposed of this to Mr J. J. Merner, M.P., when he returned to reside in Seaforth. The Expositor congratulates Mr. Stewart and ex- tends hearty welcome to Mrs. Stewart as a citizen of our pretty town: "A quiet wedding was solemnized at the St. James Church Rectory, when the Rev. Mr. MVih- Donough joined Mrs. L. Stapley, of this city, and Mr. James Stewart, of Seaforth, in the holy bonds of matri- mony. Beth the participants in this interesting affair are highly respect- ed residents of their respective home towns, Mrs. Stewart having made her home here for more than twenty years, and during that period made a host of friends who will join with the Beacon in wishing the newly married couple a_ long and happy life departure aid while regretting the of the bride from our city, we com- mend Mrs.. Stewart to the good peo- ple of Seaforth, for which they de- parted on the evening of their mar- riage, after partaking of a dainty luncheon served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saple, Wellington Street." Local Briefs. -Mr. W. Somerville, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. His many Seaforth friends were more than pleased to see him again. -Dr. 3. H. McFaul and family motored up from Toronto and spent the holiday at the home of the doctor's mother, Mrs. L. L. Me- Faul.-Miss Madge Stewart, of Strat- ford, spent the week end at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith visited friends in Dundas and Hamil- ton last week. -Mrs. W. Morrow was called to Detroit this week ow- ing to the death of a relative. -Miss Edna Stewart spent the week end withfiends in Toronto. -Mr. Dave Wilson, of Brantford,, spent Thanks- giving at his home here. -Miss Ella Archibald spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archi- bald, James Street. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab and family of Dungannon, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother, Mrs. John McNab.-Miss Gertrude Qardno, of Milverton, spent the week end at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinkney, of Stratford, spent Thanksgiving at - the home of Mrs. Pinkney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark. -Mr. Livens will give at the home of Mr. F. S.. Savauge on Friday evening, the first of a series of lectures on Great Composers, The subject will be Tschaikowsky, the Russian Composer. -The social even- ing held in, the Separate: School hall on Friday last was a great success. The G. W. V. A. Orchestra furnish - ELECTRICITY is the expert cleaner, ` A n APEX VACUUM CLEANER will, for a few cents a week, .do all the work that has ,been caus- ing the women of • Seaforth to toil through the drudgery hours of the day. We have the APEX for sale and one to renes -$2.00 per day; attachments 50c. extra. Have you tried the NEW WHITE MAZDA yet? i2Ern flROS.. ELECTRICAL 5UPPLIE5 & SERVICE PI3oNE. 121 •SEAFOI2TH , ONT . OCTOBER 22, 1920. PRINCESS P NOW PLAYING "CHARLES RAY" ' -in- "ALARM CLOCK ANDY" The story of a country boy who always ran slow until a girl came along and wound him up right. -A Paramount Artcraft Picture - ADDED SPECIAL "HAROLD LLOYD" You saw him.in "Haunted Spooks" and four.others that hit the bulls eye. "AN EASTERN WESTENER" iy the sixth of these $100,000 comedies . HERE'S A PROGRAMME SEE IT THIS WEEK END- PRINCESS ND- PRINCESS ew strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Samuel Goldwyn presents "TOM MOORE" in "THE GAY LORD QUEX" By Arthur Wing Pinero Directed by Harry Beaumont All the dash and gallantry of Tom Moore, all the winning qual- ities of his smile, _all the power spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents. -Miss Margaret Walsh, of Linden, spent the holiday at her home in town. -Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Plant spent the week end at Mr. Plant's home in Acton. -Miss Lena Gae:tzmeyer, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her mother: --- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barber have sold their farm at Snowflake, Manitoba, and intend making their home- in Regina. Mrs. Barber is a daughter of Mr. - John Scott, Roxboro. -Miss M. W. Mackay spent a few days in Toronto last week. -Mr. Joe Sills, of Port Colborne, spent a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sills. -Many friends here will regret to learn of the death of Mr. W. Flett, which oc- curred at his home in l Grimsby On Tuesday. Mrs. Flett is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk, of Seaforth.-Miss Edith Govenlock, of- Toronto f.Toronto Faculty, spent the holiday at the home of her father, Mr. J. M. Govenlock, M.P.P., in McKillop. -Mr. Jack Hinchley, of the Galt Collegiate staff, spent the week end at his home - here. -The Expositor has to thank Mr. W. Hartry for a bouquet of magnificent Tuberous Begonias, which were picked from his garden on Oc- tober 19th. This plant is one of the most susceptible to frost, so that out- door bogonias the end -of October is a record few growers attain, but Mr, Hartry knows how to accomplish anything in the Horticultural line.- The ine:The Methodist church choir provided the programme at an entertainment in the Bethel church this week. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Cluff, of Goderich, were visiting friends in town last week. - Mr. John Dickson, Jr,, of Toronto, was a Seaforth visitor last week. -Rev. R. P. MacKay, D.D., Foreign Mission Secretary of the Presbyterian church in Canada, delivered two interesting and ixnpressive sermons in, - First of his great dramatic ability have Presbyterian church on Sunday • Iast. instilled into his supreme -Mrs. Newkirk, of Bay City, is vis- beenting her sister, Miss Campbell, North Goldwynwyn production, "The Gay Mein Street. -Miss Belle Ballantyne, Lord Quex." You'll like this pic- of ,Waterloo, spent the holiday with ture for its pep and its punch, her father and sister in Harpurhey. for its plot and it photography. -Miss Jean Govenlock, of the Gode- rich Collegiate staff, spent the holi- days at the home of her parents. - it! Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot -and Miss May have returned from an extended visit in Milwaukee and Hamilton. - Miss Hazel Winter, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. --- Mrs. R. M. Jones Is visiting friends in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartry, of London, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hartry. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -at the-. Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE= C14ydella Unsbrinkeable Flannel - will make into garments that will give unusual service. We recommend it for many, uses. Viyella Unshrfnkable Flannel for both outer and under wear -will give the utmost Satisfaction. FALL DRESS MATERIALS ARE of GREAT INTEREST As home dressmakers begin to sew for them selves and for their children, they are taking a deep er interest in Fall materials, in consequence o which our Dress Goods Section is showing marker activity. II ere you will find ample quantities of ma terials such as SERGES GABARDINES JERSEY CLOT NOVELTY SUITINGS NOVELTY -PLAIDS BROADCLOTHS VELOURS and a very liberal showing of exclusive dres lengths, suit lengths, and skirt lengths, and a ver comprehensive range of colors- and desglks. SMART PLAIDS FOR STUNNING SKIRTS $1.50 to $8.25 yard If indication-.Qf what manufacturers are ma ing up may be taken as a basis of popularity, the Plaid Skirts will not only hold favor during Fall b will extend that favor far into next season as we Here are the distinct cross -stripe effects, alternat- ing stripes which are most often plaited to many other new effects in both silk and wool materia s. ALL WOOL SERGES1 THAT RANGE IN PRICE FROM $2.00 to $6.50 A YARD Probably you have been waiting to buys'erge but you could not find the exact shade wanted. Among the; newer colors for, Fall are the new shades of Brown, as well as a wide range of Blues and Greys. Aside from these, of course, the always wanted Navy Bhie and Black. We are very fortunate in having secured such a wide range, but at the same time it is well to mentionthat these serges were bought in an early market; we looked well ahead, and we have not the slightest doubt but if bought now thecost would be higher and certain of the shades could not be had in as good dye. Serge is to be one of the most popular materials for FalL The serges :are of a splendid quality 'all -wool and widths range from 38 to 54 inches. These Serges may be had in the sturdy storm or fine French weave. SERGE AND POPLIN THE SCHOOL DRESSES AT $1.50 A YARD Many mothers claim that this quality serge and poplin, although not altogether wool, gives just as satisfying service in the case of children's wear and what ,is more the cost is exceedingly moderate. It is a very firm quality and can be had only in navy blue, king's blue, brown, tan, wine, and green. For the Children's School Dresses -it is excellent. Other dress goods, special for children's dresses and worthy of mention are 40 inch cotton cashmeres and poplins in navy, brown, and copenhagen. Special at 65c to $1.50 a yard, Scotch tar- tan and other fancy Dress Goods are here aplenty. These are both serviceable and attractive. Prices from $1.50 tp $2.25 a yard. HAND KNITTING YARNS CORTICELLI YARN We show very at-- _ tractive shades in this yarn which is a favor ite with many knit- ters -Wisteria, Dark;, Green, Turquoise, - Doe, Raspberry, Delft Blue, Dark and Light Rose, Wasp`,Bergonia, Brow and White. 1 Oz. Balls 35c each. P. K. YARN This yarn is the de light of every person who has used. it. It is beautifully soft and pure. Shades: :Chinese Blue, : Lave - der, American Beau ty, Paddy Green Buff, Pink, Copen- hagen, O 1 d Goid Black and White. 1 Oz. Skeins 35c each. J . SH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE OLE' give cess c= for use MU Men You Boy Boy Mer. Men Men Mem Boy Wo Redd of we so t in new Fall 111110111111111111111111111111