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The Huron Expositor, 1920-10-29, Page 8THE HURQN EXPOSITOR M. Broderick's HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS Horse Blankets, shaped, strapped, in all patterns and weights; Waterproof Rugs, $1,90 to 44.00; Wool and Plush Auto Robes, $5.75 to $24.00; Cotton Gloves. 20, 25 and 35 etsa Uulined Mitts and Gloves, 50c to $1.00; Lined Horse Mitts awl Gloves, $1,00 to $4; One Finger Mitts, Mule, 50e to $1.00e Chrome Pull -overs, heavy, 75 ets; Saskatchewan Robes, waterproof, ,all nizes; Juvenile School Cases, 50 to 65 -ens; Fabrikoid Suit Casee, $2.25 to $10.50; Club Bags, double handles, $2.00 to $14.00; Leather Club Bags, double handles, $8 to $25; Trunks, we carry a very large assortment, $1.50 and $1.75; Halters, double and Ctirry Combs, Brushes, Polishes, Axle Grease, Harness Oil. We will be pleased to show you our goods. M. Broderick's Wiriness and Leather Goods Store Opposite Commercial Hotel Our $4.75 Special Workman's Shoe Nothing in them but good' solid leather. Heavw, durable soles, with uppers of Urus Calf or Tan Grain. Nothing omitted that would in any wax add to their dureability. While they are built for hard us- age, they are comfortable and good looking. TEST OUR WORKINGMAN'S SHOES AT $4.75 THE CASH SHOE STORE Opp4ite Expositor Office TILE HURON EXPOSITOR intention to repeat them this year. Special arrangements 'Will be made for a suitable celebration for Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. These will be an- nounced later. Remember the rooms 'are open at all times to members. Photograph Enlargements Before ordering enlargments from agents, tall in and see our work and lerices, We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pietures at a very reas- onable pric e. - Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer STRATFORD, ONTARIO. NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1st. The leading Commercial School of Western Ontirio. 'Iommercial, Shorthand and Telegraph Departments. Grad- ' nates placed in positions. Stud- ents may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue. D. A. AlcLACH.LAN, Principal. Y.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses DISTRICT MATTERS Let's go to Hugill's Music Store; lee sells that good old Bell Piano. The tone is 30 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, Sin it is our duty to have a demon- stration. If you can't call on him, have him call on you. He also sells Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and Cream Separators, and he will he at the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of goodie Look him up. If writing ad- drese fHONE 216 / BOX 229 ANNIVERSERY SERVICES will be held in Duff's Presbyterian ton, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, On Mond4 evening, November 1st, au entertainment and Fowl Supper will be given at the Church. Supper serned from 6 to 8 p.m. En- tertainment to begin at 8. p.m. ADMISSION 65c. CHILDREN 35c. • Checkers, chess and other methods you on't see what you want iteesk: the manager. Red Cross.—A meeting of the Red - Cross Society will be held on Wednes- day afternoon, November 3rd, at 2.30 o'clock in the Carnegie Library, at which Mrs. Larkin will give a report of the address given by Mr. Herbert Hoover in Toronto, on the famine conditions in Europe. An appeal on relief of the war sufferers of Europe and the starving. millions will be made during armistice week. Fuller particulars will be given next week. , Musical Evening.—A most unique and instructive hour Was. 'enjoyed Friday evening last at the home of Mr. Savauge, when the pupils and some friends of Mr. Harry Livens met for a Tschaikowsky lecture. Mr. Livens gave an all too short review of the life and work of this great Russian master, illustrated with piano numbers by the pupils an Victrola records. The following com- positioris by Tsehaikowsky were given: Piano numbers, C. Lauson Inste, _Planed by Miss Evelyn Cud - more; June, played by Miss Billy Chesney; Victrola records, Russian Folk, Lang's Song of the Boatmen on the Volga, Cradle Songs, Audante Cantabile, String Quartette. From 'the Neetcraker Suite three dances, archestra, march, slow orchestra. The music lovers of Seaforth., may feel they are indeed fortunate in having amopg us our gifted young towns- man, Mr. Livens, and hope that in the near future we may _have many such musical treats as was so much enjoyed Friday evening. The Soldiers' Memorial.—The town council have awarded the contract. for the Soldiers' Memorial to be erected in Victoria Park to the Thompson Monument Company, of Toronto, and work has already been commenced, preparing the ground for the founda- tion. The monument will be placed in front of where the grand stand now is, The foundation will be built of concrete with a terrace raised three feet. The base, which will. be in the form of a cross, will be of an extreme width of 17x123/4 feet, - but the base 'itself will be 81/2x4in feet. On this the names of those who made the supreme sacrifice will be engraved. It is. expected there will be forty names. The base- will be surmounted with the figure of a soldier, with head bare, leaning over a Flanders' cross. The standing figure will be 7 feet high; making a total height of, 17 feet, at least, for the Memorial. The figure of the soldier will be carved from white Italian marble and the work will be_ deem in Italy, and is expected to reach Seaforth next spring. The base will be grey Canadian granite. Thankoffering Meeting.—The an- nual Thankofiering meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was held in the church Tuesdays afternoon of this week. The attendance was unusually large. Mrs. Haddow, of Brantford'', Secretary for the Forward Movement 'of Ontario, addressed the meeting and her talk was most instructive and edifying. She explained clearly how great are the reeds of the church in the foreign field, and showed what splendid opportunities are ours of .advancing the Master's cause, both at home and abroad. Mrs. Neil Gillespie took the Scripture lesson, which was an ex- hortation for the exercise of the greatest of all Christian graces—that of love. A recitation by Mrs. Greig was much enjoyed by all, as was also a duet by Miss 11, Murray and Miss Bessie McMichael. The 'collection was the largest yet given, amounting to $273.85. The objective of the Sea - forth Society for this year is $1,000, which it is hoped will lie reached, though as yet the members ere not measuring up. This is largely due to the fact that many women who belong to the church (are not helping,. For whether they belong to the W. -M. or not, each have a duty to per- form in helping to save the world for Christ, and cannot shift their re- sponsibilities- to the shoulders of others. am.usdement are at your servic New Books.—The following new boils have been placed in circulation at the • Public Libiary: Storm Country Polly, White;. Glen of the High North, Cody; Forging of the Pikes, North; The Gateless Bare rier, IVkalet; The Closing Net, Row- land; Painted Meadows, Kerr; Poor Wise Man, Rinehart; Loop of Gold, Lyall; Man Who Fell Through the Earth, Wells; Red Widow., Le Queux; Tap of the World, Dell; De/ill's Paw, Appenheim; Bulldog Drummond, Sapper; That Affair at St. Peter's, Bramie; Maureen, MaeGill; The Prairie Mother, Stringer; The Red Seal, Lincoln; Wyndham's Pal, Bind - lass. Non-Fiction—Belgium (2 vols.) Whitlock; Cardinal Mercier's Own Story, Mercier; Old Days on the Farm, Wood; Father Laeombe; Hughes; The Coming Science, Car- rington; Wild Life in Canada, Buchan- an; Every Man's -Legal Guide, Meek; Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony, Morgan; Story of -the Fourth Army, 2 vols., Montgomery; Marsh Henry, Watterzon; Inside Story of the Peace Conference, Dillon; Grad-nnfillifstmi Conference, Dillon; Grand Fleet 1914,. 1916, Jellicoe; Poland and the Poles, Boswell; Railway Telegraph, Meyer; Amateur Mechanic, Collins. Juvenile —Boy Scouts Association, Brawne; Sergeant Jane, Matlock; Polly, Meade; A World of Girls, Meade; Red Rose and Tiger Lily, Meade; Bashful Fifteen, -Meade; The Palace Beautiful, Meade; Roseleen at School, Wyrne; Bowser' the Hound, Burgess; Blue and Grey, Collingwood; The Refugee Family, Canfield; Boy Scouts of Dismal Swamp, Eaton; Red Cross Stories for Children, Faulkner, G. W. V. A.—Junior Hockey: All the boys of the town eligible for junior or juvenile hockey are request- ed to attend a 'meeting to be held in the Club Rooms at 8 p.m.,' this Fri- day evening for the purpose of or- ganization. It is the intention at present to have a team of juniors play under the auspices of the G. W. V. -A. The gymnasium will be open to the boys and the Executive have appointed Mr. Chas. Holmes to over- see the training and care of the teams. Don't be afraid; come along, boys, and make use of the gym. For the benefit of the smokers ' and Icard sharps, Thursday, November 4th, win be the occasion of our second annual 'Sta'g Euchre with Weiner lunch. All members or prospective members will be made welcome. An admission fee of 25 cents to cover expense of the lunch will be charged. Play will comennnee at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Be there and bring your pipes and to- bacco. A euchre team from -the town- ship of Hulled will be entertained Thursday; Nov, 18th. Forty couples from the members will be selected by draft to represent the Club. These challenge euehres were a great source of pleasure last year and it is the Wanied.---Boy to work for tuition. Hewitt 13usiness College, Stratford. 2758-3 ..For Sale; --Choice heifer to freshen right away. Scarce of feed. Apply to Alexander Lowery', Seaforth. 2759-1 For Sale.—A: comfortable house on James Street. Apply to . J. Rankin, or Phone 18 on 160. 275641 We are loading a carload of potatoes on November 8rd, at the C. P. R. Station, Wal- ton. Highest prices paid, Gardiner and Neal. 2759-1 Fowl Wanted.—All kinds of live fowl will be 'taken at the Royal Hotel stables, everY Tuesday forenoon. Highmt -market prices paid. James G. McMichael. 2763-tf The Young Ladies of St. James' Church, Seaforth, intend holding a Hallowe'en Dance in the Parish Hall on Friday, October 29th. G.W.V.A. Orchestra. Lunch served. Fancy costumes optional. 2769-1 Bazaar on Friday. November 12th, by B. K. Missionary Auxiliary. Secure your Christ- mas gifts. Numerous fancy and useful art- icles at reasonable prices. Practical work, including quilts, pillows, aprons, vans, etc., children's outfits and toys. Sale of home cooking and candy. Tea served from 3 to 7 in Mr. Bell's Store. 2769-2 Annivensary Services will be held in Duff's Pre.3byterian church, McKillop, on Sunday, October Slst. Rev. J. E. Hogg, B.A., of Clinton, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, November let, 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 p.m. Ad- mission—Adults 65 cents: Children, 86 cents. Accidentn—Mrs. (Dr.) Scott had the misfortune to fall down the stairs at her home on Friday evening last and fracture her thigh. In the fall she was otherwise severely bruised and is at present in rather a serious condition, but many friends hope that she will be able to make a rapid and complete recovery. • —On Saturday morning last Russel Allen, the young son of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Allen, met with a very seri- ous accident. The boy had- been. in the habit of accompaning Mr. R. L. Clark in his delivery wagon to carry parcels and on Saturday moraing the horse being hitched at the barn he jumped into the, rig before Mr. Clark and the hone -started. The effort of Mr. Clark to catch it and the cries of the boy frightened the animal and it ran away, throwing the occupant of the rig out against the curb' in front of Mr. Clark's grocery store, with the result that Isis left leg was fractured at the hip. The horse than ran up Main street and turned up John Street, but was captured at the church without any further damage being done. The little fellow will be laid up for some time, but is doing .well as could be expected. FINE LEATHER GOODS Our New Leather Goods have just arrived and we have a choice assortment in the new Styles and Shapes. HAND BAGS PURSES BILL FOLDS _ LEATHER CASES CARD CASES WALLETS MUSIC ROLLS COLLAR BAGS WRITING CASES Thompson's BOOK SALE Boy Scout Books 15e Big Assortment Boys' and Girls' - Books, 12 pages, for 15e Above are Board Covers and you'll admit they are Special Value. See our window. 96pe.—DINNER SETS—$28.00 Just Arrived These* are made up from out well known open stock patternse Only a few sets can be made up. - Many new lines added to our stock of Fancy,,China, Odd Pieces and Sets .in Greatett Variety. .• — 'HE GIFT STORE— Local Briefs.—Mr. S. A. Dickson, barrister, of Edmonton, spent a few days last week at the home of his Dickson was returning to the West after a business trip to Kentucky. He was a very popular Seaforth. boy a few years ago and many old friends were 'glad to see him again.—The re- opening of the Egmondville Church will be held on Sunday, November 14th, and on the Monday enening following a dinner and entertainment will'be held in the church,—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and sona Charles, who spent the summer here, left on Friday for their home in Saskatoon. —Mrs. George Weir has purchased the residence of Mrs. J. Warwick on Ann street.—Mr. John Rankin' was in Toronto on business this week.—Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, of MeKillop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds.—Mr. John Scott, Roxboro, has returned from an extended trip to the Western Provinces and the coast.— Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Oke spent the week end with Exeter friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, of Wingham, have moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Warwick, and will occnpy it until spring, when Mrs. Weir will take possession.—Mrs. Hugh Stephenson, who has been spending some months with friends here and in Michigan, left this week for her home in Win- nipeg.—Mr. ,and Mrs. J. S. Welsh have moveninto Mrs. George Murdie's residence on Goderich street—Mr. and. MTS. Joseph Daymon and son, of McKillop, left on Wednescia•y for New Orleans, where -they will spend the winter with their dauthter, ,Mrs. R. C. Goteh.—Mrs. Whitely and children left last week for their home in the West.—Mrs. Syd.• Deem is visiting at her home in Mitchelt—Mr. J. W. Marshall, ot Hamilton, was here this nseek shippielge the balance of his fur-- niture to that city.—Mrs. Phoebe Booth, formerly Miss Pullman, who BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. has been visiting the Misses Hutchi- son, North Main street, for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Essex.—Miss Rossie Elder is visit- ing-- with frianns in Wroxeter and Listowel. --Miss Milne, of Toronto, is visiting her_ cousines, Miss 'Jessie Gil- lispie and Mr. Neil Gillespie.—Mrs. S. Neeley is spending a few clays with her son in London.—Messrs. W. Bell and Jack Edmunds motored to Toronto last week and took in- the Varsity-MeGill football game on Sat- urday last—Miss nna-n Ross, of To- ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. HOT POINT IRONS REDUCED HOT POINT TOASTER RE - THE WHITE MAZDA "The Lamp Beautiful" REDUCED FROM $1.25 to ii§e LIGHT UP YOUR HOME IN A MODERN WAY BY INSTAL- LING THE "WHITE MAZDA," REID 4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EY SERVICE RO 101-1DPIE 121 Ross, in McKillop.—The Girl Guides are holding a tea in the old post office block on Saturday next—Anniversary services in connection with Duff's church, MeKillop, wilt be held- on Sunday next, when Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, will conduct the services. On Monday evening a Supper and en- tertainment will be held.—Mrs. Joe. Webber and daughter, of Lond spent the ween end with Mr. and Mr Jacob Webber.—Miss Ina Hart is spending a few days with London friends.—During the storm on Wed- nesday afteenoon, a chimney on the was 'struck by lightning and Isnocked down. Fortunately no other damage was caused.—Dr. Larkin was vieiting with Chatham friends this week.en Mrs. R. Honey, of Ila.milton, and her daughter, Miss Julia, of New Bedford, wlao have been the guests of the Misses Hutchinson, left oxe Tuesday to vieit friends in Aylmerl—Mr. W. McKay and Messrs. C. and Joe Eckert made a business trip to London and Strathroy on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. IVIcKay left on Wednesday for their home in Leavenworth, Washing- ton, where Mr. McKay is nOnnected with the Great Northern Railway in that State. They have been visiting friends in Seaforth, London and Guelph for the past two months.— Mr. Newton Maetavish., Editor of The Canadian Magazine, Toronto, was in town this week, visiting his bro- Montgomery, of Hensall, was visiting Seaforth friends this week.—Evan- gelistic services are being held in the Methodist church this week. — Mr, Percy Hoag, of Hagersville, spent a few days at his home here last week. • Rev. D. Carswell, cif Toronto, oc- cupied the pulpit very acceptably in the Presbyterian ehurcle on Sunday last—Mrs. Hester, of St. Joseph, Missouri, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Kern—Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Gee, who have been visiting friends here, returned to Toronto on Saturday. —The death occurrad in Toronto last week of Dr. W. S. Ferguson, in his 57th year. .Dr. Ferguton was a practitioner in Seaforth a number of years ago, and . resided on James Street—The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Mission Band wilt be held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday even- ing next,. when Mrs. (Rev.) Hamil- ton, president of the HUron Pres- byterial society, will give an address. —Mr. F. Holrnested has disposed of the residence on James Street, at present occupien by Mrs. Geo. Weir, to Mr: Clark, of .Blyth, who will take possession in a few days. 111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111. PkINCESS NOW PLAYING "ROBERT WARWICK" in "JACK STRAW" Ic,eman-Waiter and Archduke —A Paramount-Artcraft Picture- -based on John Drew's Noted Stage Success. While giving Warwick credit for making the most of his role, many reviewers have declared that Sylvia Ashton as the suddenly rich, socially ambitions mama "walks away with There'll Be Many a Good Laugh TFfIS WEEK END PRINCESS New Strand Monday, Tuessdaea Wednesday Samuel Goldwyn Presents in "JINX" By Shannon Fife Directed by Vietdr- Schertzinger You simply MUST see "Jinx." It will put the Jinx on. your blues. For one full hour you'll be as happy as a circus. Don't wait a minute. • If you want to "pack up your -troubles !in the old kit bag." Mabel Normand is your packer. • ALL SEATS 15 CENTS —IT'S A GENUINE SPECIAL— Strand MANLEY Notes.—Mr. G. Holland and P. Fowler were in our burg last week. —aer, and Mrs. T. McKay and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley called on friends in Seaforth last Sunday. McKILLOP W. M. S. -=-The McKillop branch of the W. M. S. has resumed its work for the fall and winter months. The first meeting of the series was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Scott, Seaforth, on Thursday of last week. For the first two hours the ladies were busity and happily engaged in sewing. At four' o'clock the devo- tional exercises were conducted, at the clost of which the society present- ed Mrs, Robert Govenlock with a life membership certificate. An address, expressing appreciation of Mrs. Gov- enlock's work in the soeiety, was read by Mrs. John Kerr. STANLEY The Late John Rathwell. — The funeral of the late John Rathwell took place 'De Saturday from the Brueefield station upon the arrival of the London train in the forenoon. Death occurred in the Edmonton hospital on Sunday, October 17th, and the remains were brought to the Bay- field cemetery for intermea. Mr. Rathwell was one of the pioneer resi- dents of Stanley Township but went to the West with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Johnston, about four years ago. He was a brother of T. and E. Rath - well, of Clinton. CHISELHURST Notes:—What rniglit have been a serious accident, but was fortunately averted, occurred when Mr. Glen, his shife and two deughters were descend- ing Fairbairrns hill, the car struck a washout, causing it to leave the road, -going down the steep bank. How it ever kept right side up is a miracle and perhaps due to Mr. Glen steering for the fence. They escap- ed with a severe shaking up and some, damage to the car„This is a dan- gerous place owing to the steep grade and narrow road, and it's up te the council to see that some protection is provided ere something more serious happens. BRUCEFIELD Annual Meeting.—The monthly meeting of the U.F.O. will be held in the hall Monday evening, Nov. 1st, when electien of °likens will take Idace after which a social time will be spent and lunch will he served. The ladies of Tuckersmith are requested to bring pie and sandwiches and the ladies of Stanley bring cake, sandwiches and cups. All the members and their families are requested to be present. S. Thomson, Secretary. 2759-1 W. M. S.—On Sunday, October 24, the two missionary societies held their annual Thankoffering service in the church at the usual hour of morning worship. Rev, Mr. Ferguson, of Duff's Church, McKillop, was the preacher for the day. Mr. Ferguson chose his Bible reading from Ezekiel 47:1-9 and Galations 6, taking as his text Galations 6-9, "And let us not be weary in well doing for in due season. we shall reap, if we fail not." Mr. Ferguson paid a glowing tribute te the work being done in the churches by the women, and emphasized the fact that only through the women could the women of the eastern coun- tries be reached. He also spoke of the benefits to be derived from our engaging in this work that all our efforts and anything material we may put in, will be returned to us seven- fold and more. This was Mr. Fergu- son's first sermon to the Brueefield congregation, but he will be assured of a very hearty w'elcome at his next visit. The offering for the senior society amounted to $85 and the Kelly Circle, $60, with, we hope; a good =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE See Adv. on Page, 1. many envelopes still to come in. OCTOBER 29 1920, Cliydella Unshrinkahle Flannel will Make - into garments that will give . unusual We recommend • it for many Viyella Flannel for both outer and under wear —will give the utmost Satisfaction, DRESS MATERIALS ARE of GREAT INTEREST FALL 01 Al Al Al As home dressmakers begin to sew for them- selves and for their children, they are taking a deep- er interest in Fan materials, in consequence of which our Dress Goods Section is showing marked activity. II ere you will find ample quantities of a- terials such as SERGES GABARDINES JERSEY CLOTH NOVELTY SUITINGS NOVELTY PLAIDS BROADCLOTHS. VELOURS and a very liberal showing of exclusive dress lengths, suit lengths, and .skirt lengths, and a very comprehensive range of colon and designs. - SMART PLAIDS FOR STUNNINo SKIRTS - If indication of What manufaaurers are mak- ing up may be taken as a basis of popularity, then Plaid Skirts will not only hold favor during Fall but will extend that favor far into next season as well. 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 materials. ef se we 112 so do ev new so ALL WOOL SERGES THAT RANGE IN PRICE Probably you have been waiting to buy serge but you could hot find the exact shade wanted. Among the newer eolors 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 Blue We -are very fortunate in having secured such a wide range, but at the same time it is well to mentionthat these serge& were bought in an eanly market; we looked well ahead, and we have -not the slightest doubt but if bought now the cost 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 weed, gives just as satisfying service in the case of ehildrenzs wear and what is more the cost is exceedingly moderate. It is a very firm quality and can be had only in navy blue, kines blue, brown, tan, wine, and green. For the Children's Sehool 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 eopenhagen, Special at 65e 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 to n2.25 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. This yarn is the de- light a every person who has useo. it. It is beautifully soft and pure. Shades :— Chinese Blue, Lave - der, American Beau- ty, Paddy Green, Buff, Pink, Copen- hagen, 0 1 d Gold, Black and White. 1 0z. Skeins 35c each. XACTAVISH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE bu ro