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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-12, Page 8d NOV EMB J.1 ,, I9ZO 5 at M, Broderick's HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS Horse Blankets, shaped, strapped, in all patterns and waiights; Waterproof Rugs, $1.90 to $4,011:; Wool and Plu; le Auto Robes, $5.75 to $24.00; Cotton Gloves, 20, 25 and 35 cts.; Unlined Mitts and Gloves, 50e 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 sizes; Juvenile School Cases, to 65 cts; Fabrikoid Suit Cases, $2.25 to $10.50; Club Bags, double handles, $3.00 to $14.00; Leather Club Bags, double handles, $8 to $25; Trunks, we carry a very largeassortment, $9.50 to $20; Halters, shipping, $.125, $1.50 and $1.75; Halters, double and - stitched, $1.65, $2, $2.25 to $4; ' Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Polishes, Axle (leased Harness © to show you We will wi rgoods. Broderick's Harness and Leather Goods Store Opposite Commercial Hotel Look Here Men ! 33 MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS 12 and 15 inch Leathers Tops At $6.50, $6.00 and $5.50 a Pair. Boys' Sizes 1 to 5-$4.50 a Pair HE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Seaforth : Creamer,y sr . Roza. - ..judgment was given last week in this action in the Courts of Appeal at Toronto, dismissing the Seaforth Company's appeal with costs. arms of that loving sister of mercy, Sister Orlando, Mother Superior of the hospital_ and her daughter, . Edith, who constantly watched andsuccored her failing health since ;'retur'ningfrom overseas. The funeral took place on. Friday afternoon from her late resi- dence on John street to St. Thomas' church, '%/here .religious services were celebrated by the Rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, and a n unber of her favorite hymns. were sung by the choir and congregation, among which was, ,Andrew -Dicke -A. quiet wedding took place on Monday morning, No- vember Sth, at St. James church, when Margaret, eldest daughter of Mrs. G. Dick, of Hensall, became the- bride hebride of Mr. Thomas L. Andrew, of this town. The bride looked very smart in her travelling suit of navy blue tricotine with a small grey French hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride was assisted by Miss -Marie Mero and the groom wan, supported by his nephew, Mr. Joseph Andrew. TheVery Rev, Father Goetz performed the cere- mony. After a dainty breakfast the happy couple left on: the early morn- ing train for Hamilton, Brantford, and London. On their return they will reside in Seaforth. The Council. -The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with all the members present. The report of the Finance Committee was adopted and the following accounts ordered paid: , W. Gillespie, salary, $64; W. Gillespie, fruit tree inspec- tor, $30; Adam McKay, salary, $80;. John Knight, salary, $65; A. W. Stobie salary, $40; 3. A. Wilson, salary, $75; Public Utilities Commission, light, $15.43; Robert Edgar, wages, $72; G. T. R., freight on coal, $94.24; Ameri- can La France Fire Engine Co., $2.45; G. T. R. crossing protection, $27.71; W. Ament, $9; Municipal World, 70c; The Barrett Co., $63.19; E. J. Box, freight and cartage, $12.38; John Abel $29.70; W. M. Stewart, $40,96; J. F. Welsh, account, parking cars, $10; Hugh McKay, wages, $23.40. An mo- tion of Messrs. Cardno and Haigh- the aighthe council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. A cut in price of $1.00, $1.50 to $2.00 a Pair. If you hurry your size will be here. A GENUINE BARGAIN HURRY ALONG THE CASH SHOE STORE Opposite Expositor Office Photograph Enlargements Before ordering enlargrnents from egeets, call in and see our work and T iee-:t, We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable pr i c e. Headquarters for ,Amateur Finishing. BUCK Portrait Photographer "Jesus, the very thought of thee, With sweetness fills the crest, But sweeter far thy face to see, And in Thy presence rest." The deceased was' of a cheerful and amiable disposition and was beloved and respected by her many friends, and as a last tribute of respect the members of the Woman's Auxiliary draped the family pew with appro- priate church mourning, commemor- ative of past affectionate association. The remains were placed in the Mait- landbank cemetery • with an . assured resurrection from death unto life and toy . be ever present with the Lord. To morn her loss she leaves her. hes- band,' Edith F, of the McLean Pub- lishing Co., Toronto; Fred W. of the Highways Department, Toronto, and Edgar A. of the staff of the Dominion Bank, Toronto. Thomson -Truss. -The Brantford Expositor of a recent issue contained the following marriage notice which will be of interest to many friends of the groom here; "A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. W. H. Langton Tuesday at high noon, when Helen Doris, only daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Truss, was united; in . bonds of holy matrimony to Thomas Muir Thompson, only son of Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Sea - forth. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the drawing room, which had been tastefully dec- orated with ferns and palms, to the strains of the wedding 'march which was artistically played by Miss Brooks, of Grimsby, cousin of the groom. The bride looked very • be- coming in a travelling suit of navy blue .,tricotine and wearing a dainty cluvetyn hat and ermine furs. The groom's gift to the bride was a plat- inum diamond ring. Only the .im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. A little romance is connected with this event as the bride and groom met while they were both members of the Canadian Fly- ing Corps. After a short honeymoon they will take up their residence at 20 Grain avenue, Hamilton. s s LY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SE.AFORTH - , ONT Special music at the Strand Friday even- ing. Violin, flute and piano, supplied by the l3uckley Blackstone Orchestra, of Goderich. All seats 15c. 2761x1 For Sale. -A number of Coek Roach, some Guilds; special pens of bred -to -lay Barred ;,Rocks. Apply. to William Golding. 2761-1 Let's go to Hugil's Music Store; lie 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 • nay 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 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 be at the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of goods, Look him up. If writing ad- dress J. E ILUGILL 'HONE 216 BOX 229 Three packages new Jap China opening this week at Beattie Bros. 2761-1 Wanted. --Wheat, oats and peas. Highest prices for these at the` Seaforth Oat Meal Mill. Atlas Cereal Co., Ltd. 2760-tf Meld Wanted. -Night work, family of two. Highest wages. Apply to Mrs. R. M.J-oes, GGoderich Street. For Sale. -4 comfortable house on James Street. Apply to J. Rankin, or Phone 18 on 160. . 2756-tf Lost.= --On Monday, November 8th, a smell Yellow and white Scotch collie dog. It fol- lowed a team from Mr. Thos. grown's Garage. Phone 2.144. Calf For $ale. ---.Beautiful Jersey heifer calf, eligible for registration. Apply to George Lowery, Seaforth, west of Merner Flax Mill. 2761x1 Lost. -On Wednesday evening, November 3rd, a black Canadian wolf stole, on Main Street, Seaforth. Finder leave at 'rhe Ex- positor Office and receive reward. 2761-1 Fowl Wanted. -Ail ,kinds of live fowl' will be taken at the Roy i Hotel stables, every Tuesday forenoon. Highest market - prices paid. James G. McMichael. 2753-tf Mrs. Mulcahy offers for sale on Saturday, November 13th, at 1.30 o'clock, the complete contents of her home on West William Street; also her home if not sold before that date. Shoe Repairing. -Having engaged Mr: W. S. Busby, of Toronto, an experienced ,repair man, we are again in a position to attend to your shoe repairing. A11 work turned out neatly and promptly and at reasonable prices. W. G. Willis, opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. 1-1 Egmondville Church Re -Opening. -Sunday and Monday, NoGember 14th and 15th. Sun- day Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. James Wilson, M.A., of Dovercourt Road Church, Toronto. Special offerings for church improvements fund, morning and evening. Monday, fowl supper from 5.30 to 8 p.m. ; entertainment . at 8 o'clock. p.m. Admission to dinner and entertainment, Adults, 75c : Children, 50c. AlI wele 2760 2 FANCY CHINA AND POTTERY See our inew lima of FANCY CHINA .and POTTERY before you select your Christmas Gifts. These include Caps and Saucers, Mugs, Plates, Bowls, Pitchers, Vases, Jardinieres, and Children's Dishes. These are just a little different from most lines and are sure to please, Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH The Late John Prendergast.- A well known and esteemed resident of Egmondville passed away at his home there on Wednesday morning, in the person of Mr. John Prendergast, in his 85th year. Mr. Prendergast had not been in the enjoyment of good health for some months, his ailment, however, 'resulting_ mostly from old age, and the end came peacefully. The deceased was born in Prince Edward Island, in March, 1835. As a boy he came, to the township of Tuckersmith in the year 1848, making the trip from Toronto to Egmondville in_ a wagon provided by an older brother who had come to the Huron tract a 'year earlier. At that time there were no railways and few settlers in West- ern Ontario, and Mr. Prendergast un- derwent all the perils and hardships incident to the lives of the early pion- eers. He was a resident of Hibbert and Tuckersnuth Townships for more than '70 years, arid was the last sur- vivor of the original ratepayers of School Section No. 4, Hibbert, which he helped to organize in 1855. For a number of years he has lived retired in Egmondville. Mr. Prendergast is survived by his widow and a. large family:' Miss Margaret, in. Egniond- ville; M. Shea, Dublin; William, To- ronto; Neil, San Francisco; Dr. Joseph, Dr. _M. J., Dr. L. G., Miss Prender- gast, Miss Camilla, Mrs. O'Hauley, and Mrs. Molyneaux, all of Chicago.. The funeral will be held from his late ;residence, this Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, to St. James' church, and in= terment will Jie made in St. James' cemetery. The Late Mrs. Neelin-We deeply regret to chronicle the demise of the beloved wife of Mr. F. G. Neelin, Collector of Customs, which occurred at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, en Wednesday morning of last week. The deceased was born at Poonasnalee, Leeds, and was in her 58th year. In 1879 she carne to Seaforth with her husband, who published the Seaforth Sun here for many years, and was a continuous resident of the town since that time. She was an Anglican in religion and was an active worker in the various organizations in connec- tion with St. Thomas' Church, being a charter member of the Woman's Auxiliary and a communicant for over forty years, and was also especially active in Red Cross war -work during the early months of the war and also along other charitable lines, but was forced+ to relinquish her Christian offices through impaired health, and never regained strength again. Through the fulfilment of the hope that she might rally for a time at least the family had her removed to St -Michael's Hospital, Toronto, for medical treatment, which proved of no avail, and • she passed into the higher life on Wednesday morning with prayer and supplication . in the SPECIAL 18 -INCH STAMPED LINEN . CENTRE PIECE --28e This is one of our =any Christmas Specials. • SEE OUR STOCK OF Fancy China, Dinner Sets, Glass Sets, Dolls and Toys -all kinds; Shaving Sets, Books, Baskets, Stationery, Graniteware, Soaps, Hosiery, Underwear and Small - wares. ,This is a real Variety Store, and it's Christmas shopping time. • BEATTIE TIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. forma, who have been spending some weeks with relatives in this vicinity, left on Saturday for their western home. They made the trip by auto. -The annual bazaar of St. Thomas' church will be held in Thursday, No- vember 25th. Mr. and Mrs ..John Schaeffer and Misses T. J. Charles and Bertha Schaffer, Miss' Bertha Smith and Mrs. Thomas Aitcheson, of Gowanstown, spent the week end at the home , of Mr. J. S. Welsh._Several graduates- of Queen's University from the nearby towns • of Clinton, Wing- -ham and Stratford, were in town on Saturday to meet with the Queen's graduates, who are on the staff of the, Seaforth . Collegiate, A very pleasant reunion was held. -- Many friends of Mr. Alexander Davidson will extend congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns, Mr. Davidson having celebrate& his 89th birthday last week. -Mr. J. J. Merrier, M.P., has had his residence, which was recently struck by lightning, pro- tected by lightning rods. Postmaster Williams has also had his residence- rodded. The work was done by Mr. G. A. Reeves. -Mr. Earle Bell has returned from a. two months' business trip to the Western Provinces and the coast, --Mr. James Robb and Miss Robh have moved into their new resi- dence on High street.=Mr. IL W. Cresswell, of Toronto, was in town for a couple of -days this week, -Mrs. Whittaker, who has 'been the guest of Miss Campbell, North Main street, has returned to her home in Toronto. -Miss Verna Graves intends leaving shortly to take a course of training at the Cass Technical School in De- troit. --Capt. W. C. Murdie, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. M. Murdie, in McKillop.- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate were in London on Thursday. Dick of the Dominion Bank, Wing - ham,' spent Sunday at his home here. -Messrs. W. R. Reid and Wallace Parke spent a few days, in Toronto last week. -Mrs. S. Neely has return- ed from London, where she spent a couple of weeds with her son. -Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of his mother here. -- Mr. L. T. DeLacey spent a few days in Toronto last week on business. ---Mr. Peter De- laney and daughter, of Eureka, Cali - A fowl supper will be held in the Walton Methodist Church, _on Friday evening, No- vember lOth. Supper will he served from 6 to 8 o'clock. An -excellent programme will be given in the church commencing at 8 p.m, The following will take part: Miss Edna Rivers, of Goderich, elocutionist; Miss• Lilhian Jackson, of Blyth, violinist: Miss Marguerite Balfour, and also . a number of local selec- tions. Addresses will he given by Rev. 4E. W. Edwards, of Seaforth, and R. J. Mc- Cormick, of Blyth and local clergymen.- Ad- . cission, 75 cents, and under 15 year, 40 cents. 2761-2 Special music at the Strand Friday even- ing. Violin, flute and piano, supplied by the Buckley Blackstone Orchestra, of Goderich. All seats 15c. 2761x1 William Ruby Passes. - William Ruby for _many years a familiar figure on the streets of Seaforth, passed away at the home' of Mr. A. A. McLennan on Sunday morning in his 92nd year. In his youth he was a soldier, but had been a resident of Seaforth and vicinity since the early days. For twenty years or more he acted as porter at the Commercial Hotel, where .he was a well known and popular character with the 'travelling public. When the hotel closed last spring Mr. McLennan gave him a home' and; every care and attention during • his last illness. The funeral was held from St. Thomas' Anglican church, of which the deceased was a member, on Tuesday afternoofi, inter- ment being made in the Maitlandbank cemetery. Local Briefs. -The Barbara Kirk- man Mission Auxiliary will hold a bazaar in Mr. G. C. Bell's store on Main Street on Friday, November 12th. There will be an elaborate dis- play of fancy work, children's outfits, practical hand made articles, and home made cooking. Tea will be served from 3 to 7 p.m. -Mr. Andrew Wallace, of Sacramento, California, who was spending several weeks with relatives here, has' returned to his home at the coast. --Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neelin, of Chesley, and Mrs. J. A. Matheson, of Detroit, were here last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. F. G. Neelin.-Miss May Broadfoot is visiting with friends in Hamilton. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archi- bald were in Hamilton 1st week at- tending the wedding of Mrs. Archi- bald's .niece, Miss Watson. --The many friends of Mr. W. Habkirk will regret to learn that he is seriously ill at the home of his parents, on John street. -Miss Jones returned to her home in Toronto on Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Sclater spent the week end with relatives at Blake. Miss Will- son, who was here attending the fun- eral of her mother, returned to De- troit on Tuesday =Mr. and Mrs. Ready and son, of St. Marys, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac- tavish last week. -Miss Bell Jackson, of Egmondville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephens, VI! Kitchener: 1V1 rs. and Miss Siegel have returned to their home in Mitchell. -Miss Muriel Willis is visiting with friends in Toronto. - Mrs. Thomas Price and daughter have rented the residence of Mrs. Robert Willis on James street, and are now occupying it. -Miss Hills, of Egmondville, left on Tuesday for To- ronto, where she will spend some time with her sister; Mrs. Cole. Mr. W. Elcoat and daughter are now settled in their new home on John street, which Mr. Elcoat recently purchased from Mr. James Robb. -Mr. Gordon WHY NOT 8E :LKTR1CALLY u ,w IPPy Vti DO IT ELECTRICALLY Why not be enthusiastically and electrically happy. Light your home with the NEW WHITE MAZDA. Keep your home clean with the Apex Vacuum. Do your washing with the Keibs Electric. Make your toast and coffee and do your ironing, the ' HOT POINT WAY. Get a Majestic Heater, ;$11.50. Compare our prices with city prices and you will buy in Sea - forth. Do it by Wire and the Electric smile comes automatically. oc i2Ern+RO.3. at &Wks '1Diriar4E. 121 Pi?ITTCESS DUBLIN Notes. -The Literary Society of the Continuation School purpose giv- ing an open meeting in the opera house this month. -Wood cutting and hauling is the order of the day, and fuel scarce. Mr. Louis Wolfe got his supply from Mr. J. Marshall Dale, of Mitchell, last week. NOW PLAYING' WALLACE REID SICK ABED -A Paramount Artcraft Picture - from the stage farce of the same name. Pantages ,selecten. "Sick Abed" to be the feature film attraction. at the recent opening of their palatial To- ronto Theatre.; Conducting, as they do, one_ of the largest circuits of moving picture and vauderville houses hr America, one may with certainty tely on an inaugural programme for this Can- ada's finest playhouse, that would! include, only. the pick of the best, "SICK ABED" will make you sit up. THIS WEEK END' PRINCESS New Strand NOW SHOWING "WALLACE REID" in "YOU'RE FIRED" A Paramount Comedy Drama, with a cast including Theodore Roberts, "Wanda Hawley," Ray- mond. Hatton, and other noted artists, ALSO SHOWING The Serjal of Baffling Mys- tery, Intrigue and Romance "THE THIRD EYE" 1 1 • If you know Furs a glance will suffice to tell you of the remarkable values offered here. if you don't know Furs our name and reputation guarantees you beyond all question. New Sweaters in Charming 1 Styles. New Winter Coats 1 that you'll 1 Admire.. STYLISH FURS! CONSTANCE Notes. -Mr. George Clarke has accepted the position as organist for the Anglican Church, Seaforth.-Mrs. James Mann, who received a fracture of her collar bone labout a week ago, is' very low. -Mrs. William Cole is improving somewhat from lee ill- ness. -The Misses Shorten and Toner, who have been holding evangelistic meeting for the past few weeks, have gone to London. -The W. M. S. held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon in which quilting was done and a tea given, the- proceeds. to go . to the Rest Fund. nuLLETT School Report. -The folldwing is the report of School Section No. 1, Hullett, for October; Sr. IV - Kathleen Livingston, Wilfrid Glazier, Don Dale, George Glazier, Ernie Dale, Mary Mann. Jr. IV -Pearl Mero, Frank Fowler. Sr. III -Walter Dale, Gordon McMichael, Willie Wright. Jr. III -Hazel Freeman, Alvin Dale. Reggie McMichael, Agnes Adams, Gladys Freeman, Flossie Mero, Emma Maim, Bob McMichael, Myrtle Dale, Fergus Wright. Second 1 -Agnes Wright, Douglas Freenian, Elmer Dale, Iva Nott, Harry Free- man, Wilfrid Freeman. Part II - Melvin Dale, Stewart Dale, Ethel Ross, Beatrice Adams. Sr. Primer - James Adams, Evelyn McMichael. Jr. Primer Mabel Wright, Jessie Dale, Isabel McMichael. - A. Farnham, Teacher. with "Warner Oland" and "Eileen Percy" It will foil you. It will mystify you. It will keep you guessing. Who was "The Third Eye"? See the first episode. You'll yearn for the others. Adults I.5o 8.15 Children 10c Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE..= BRUCEFIELD A dance will be held in Walker's Hall, Brueefleld, on November 19th. Lunch will boOy welcome. 2761-1 Notes. -Mr. Mills, bank acaiuntant, has been transferred to London. Jack Ross, of our village, takes his place here. -The -U. F. 0. held their annual meeting last week. Messrs. John Murdock and William Berry were re -appointed -President and Vice- president Sam Thompson, who has been a splendid secretary, refused to take it again. Murray Gibson was appointed in his place. After the business lunch was served and a very pleasant thne was spent. - Miss Mamie Swai is visiting relatives at London. -Mrs. William Douglas, who has been ill with pleurisy, is recover- ing. ST. COLUMBAN Three packages new jap China opening this week at Beattie Bros. 2761-1 Acchleat -Mr. Frank McQuaid, the genial Reeve of MeKillop, met with a' nasty' accident on Thursday morn- ing. He was cutting down a tree in. the bush against which another was lodged, and in the fall a branch of the lodged tree struck him on the top of the head, and for a time rendered unconscious. He was alone at the time. but was able to reach his home and later came to Seaforth to receive medical treatment. His head was badly bruised and several stitches were required to close the wound. He will have a very sore head for some days, but he considers himself for- tunate dn getting off as well as he did. McCann -Matthews. -Nuptials of wide interest were solenmized hi St. Columban." Church on Monday, No- vember 8th, at seven o'clock, when Elizabeth Irene, youngest daughter of the late Edmond and late Mary Matthews was united in marriage to Thomas F. McCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCann, of Mount Carmel, formerly of London. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, was becomingly attired hr a suit or ga.pen blue and a beautiful white hat she was attended by her cousin, Miss Ryan, dressed in blue. The groom was supported by his cousin, -Mr. Frank Kenny, of Detroit. After a sumptuous breakfast, the happy young couple left for a trip to New' York amid showers of confetti and best wishes. Both of these young people are real favors of the com- munity, and are widely known for their good character. They will be home to their friends in Princess avenue on December 15th. of neer --er n en P. etn Ma avish's Furs of Quality. It's a real pleasure to sh9,w these Furs to you, and if you buy we feel sure that your satisfaction will be complete. You see many new ideaS from "Fur- dom" here now and you'll gain much of value and pleasure from an inspection, even if you do not buy. The many handsome styles in sets and separate pieces are so varied in design and quality that you will surely find what you are looking for. Whether you intend to buy the very best or the cheapest you can save money by getting them here now. A visit will convince you. NEW SMARTLY STYLISH LADIES' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES An attractive display of, some very new arrivals, offering a most enticing and acceptable dif- ference in style to what has been shown -and every garment is priced unusually low. Satisfactory Underwear for Fall and Winter The great demand for coMfortable, good wearing good cti fitting Winter Un- derwear is best met with our leading, popular makes: PENMAN'S WATSON'S TURNBULL'S ZENITH Women's , Misses and Children's Un- derwear in the Better Value Standard makes. Garments at all the popular -price step% *starting at 35c and going to the high grade lines. II El J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE at down Wom not b plete us to of W Me Ma Fui Wc Sw Me Me ALL of we ha 80 ill eve new F Fall LADIES' COATS (Strikingly Stylish.) LADIES' SUITS (Exceedingly attractive) $25 to $50. LADIES' DRESSES (Beautifully Made.) $15 to $37.50 Satisfactory Underwear for Fall and Winter The great demand for coMfortable, good wearing good cti fitting Winter Un- derwear is best met with our leading, popular makes: PENMAN'S WATSON'S TURNBULL'S ZENITH Women's , Misses and Children's Un- derwear in the Better Value Standard makes. Garments at all the popular -price step% *starting at 35c and going to the high grade lines. II El J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTH'S POPULAR STYLE STORE at down Wom not b plete us to of W Me Ma Fui Wc Sw Me Me ALL of we ha 80 ill eve new F Fall