Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-14, Page 8etleelly. ly in the,sea- rour rinaee„, XI1e of the°year ttl'e heat goes taking no chances !oil ' 'invest in a S'iC ELECTRIC TER Reliable, Efiici- eonomicaL best ad. is the num- af. Majestic Heaters we two years ago, still go - strong. 'Let us send you one RICE $11.00 Reid Bros. ?11 .Y alt �►TUt4 -+he Ladies' Alar Of the G; wb v, „pi. will load a enohre, on Wr*leaslil4t. October 19, at 8 part' AU, are invited. ' Silver Wedding A, , ;eraa. and MM. J. T. Diellianl',,gry f the Huron Road East, celebrated the 25tlh tenni-I versarryy of their w+eddf t on Wednes- day, when a number 0f friends were entertained to a luncheon in honor of theon. The Expositor joins in the � of many friend that Mr. and Mre. McMann will be spared to each other, to their family land to their friends for many years yet to Dome. A Good Stock Horse. -The entire Clyde Horse, British Hero, owned by Mr. W. Colquhoun, of Mitchell, which etas been leased for several deasona by the Seaforth Breeders' -Qlub, has been leaving some excellent stook in this vicinity. Two of his colts, own- ed by Bnoadfoot Bros., of Tucker - on smith, took first at London and first at Seaforth, and two owned by Mr. G. Dale, of Hullett, took first at Clin- ton, while the colt owned by Mr. J. Lane took 1st at No. 4 School Fair. These five colts' took six lit, and de- feated bhe first prize colt at the Ex- eter, Zurich and Bayfield fairs. Phone 19. STRATFORD, ONT. The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario, a school where you can get thorough ccequraes under competent in - greeters in Commercial, Short- hand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Students get individual inatructien and may register at any time. Graduates are as- sisted to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A- McLACRLAN, PrincipaL JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaforth Agent for Singer Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. GRAND TR11NlK 12r. M The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT, and CHICAGO. Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agt., Toronto. W. R. Plant Agent .D11�Y.�Y Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. Victory, Govern- ment and Muni- cipal Bonds Sold at current rates and deliver- ed free of expense. S. HAYS, SEAPORTH, ONT. AKE MOkEY AT HOME 5: to $60 paid weekly for • spare •time writing i*cards for us:. No can- ` g We instruct and bl' ready Work Huron County Flax Mills Assign. - MT. J. M. Beat was in Toronto on Tuesday acting as representative of most of the creditors in Seaforth and vicinity of the Huron County Flax Mills, which company made an assign- ment for the benefit of its creditors on September 30th. It was decided at .the meeting of creditors to wind op the affairs of the Company as expeditiously as possible and to that end the mills at Seaforth, Brussels and Blyth will be put in operation in a very short time and the stock on hand put in shape for the market. The liabilities of the Company are given at something over $200,000, but the present estimate of the assets, provided the market is at all favor- able, will pretty well cover the lia- bilities. Mr. Best was appointed one of the inspectors of the estate by the creditors. A Handsome Trophy. -While home a few weeks ago Mr. R. E. Cresswell presented the Golf Club with a mag- nificent trophy for competition among the members. The trophy is of Ster- ling silver, gold lined, with three buck horn handles, and stands on a mahogany base, the whole being 18 inches in height. On the bowl beneath a plaque representing a golfer at the stroke, the following is beautifully engraved: Sea/forth Golf and Country Club Handicap Competition Trophy Presented by Ralph E. Cresswell 1921 It is the most handsome and costly trophy that has ever come to Sea - forth and the Club is, very proud of it. The trophy was purchased through Mr. F. S. Savauge, the local jeweller, and is now on exhibition in his win- dow. The Council. -,The regular meeting of the town council was held on Mon- day night with the Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Cardno', Crich, Beattie and Parke present. Beattie -Crich - That the treasurer pay out of the monument fund R. Edgar, A. Lamont, George Seip each $1.50; John Knght, $3; Joe Holley, 50c; War Veterans, $25.20. Parke -Grieve. -That the following accounts be paid: W. Gil- lespie, $70; A. McKay, $80; J. Knight $65; A. 51tobiie, $40; J. A. Wilson, $75; P. U. Commission, light, $13:21; Jas. Watson, insurance, $16.20; Cardno Bros., rent of Block, $40; McLean Bros, $254.38; G. A. Sills, $42.75; G. T. R. Crossing, $25.28; R. Frost, $3.62; Wm. Ament, $9; Fairbanks, $24.41; W. H. Bristow, $21.24; Bell Telephone, $9.46; J. F. Daly, $4.30; J A. Williams, stamps, $15; Listfllwell Drilling Machine Co., $78.98; E. J. Box, $148.75; R. Edgar, $75; A. La- mont, $63; Express Co., $8.80; Tele- graph Go., $1; A. Box, $2. Parke - Beattie. -That the following orders od G. A. Murray be paid: Bell En- gine Co., $170.33; G. A, Sills, garn- ishee, $129.77; D. Shannahan, $150; N. Cluff & Sons, $93.75; from balance of money on contract. Crich -Beat- tie. -That the Agricultural Society be granted $35. The council then ad- journed to meet at the call of the Mayor. Death of Mrs. Agnes Gillespie. - On Saturday, October 8th, Agnes Me - Kellar, widow of the late James Gil- lespie, of Cromarty, passed away at the home of her son, Neil Gillespie, Louisa street, at the ripe age of 90 years and eight months, Death was the result of injuries received a little over two weeks ago. Mrs. Gillespie fell down the cellar steps sustain- ing severe injuries about the head and neck. Her intense sufferings during that time were borne with that wonderful patience and fortitude which had, characterized her whole life, and death was a happy transition from pain to peace. Deceased was born in Dalhousie, Lanark County, in 1881 of Highland Scotch parentage. In 1848 she was married to James' Gillespie, who predeceased her 26 years ago. In 1857 the family moved to Hibbert Township, where Mr. Gil- lespie was one of the pioneer school teachers for a rmanber of years. Af- ter the death of her husband, Mrs. Gillespie continued to reside at Crom- arty until tour years ago when she came to Seatforth to reside with her shin. Six sone and tour daughters grew to manhood and womanhood. Pinar sorts and two d'aaghters survive:. Donald, of Sintatiaita, Sask.; James, of Chicago; Mrs R. Pardon of Bran- don Man. -Au R., of dnndereotf, g� Phi ,'° if Seatorth. sere are riletv�etec grandeTiildaaa mid %fen nine set' ioit Bibb 9t's Air'" al• nil 'Ve wl F ', lop earlug . 1F1 gcq a fila p vat; tbree:quarteey rs playoil= daR 9An% lleoS and In. ,haat a part gmorg ume wast a ueuturyf What thrilling and strenuous dime these early settlers had, as -they battled 'with bush and all the experiences -of piioneer life, Mrs. Gillespie was woman of sterling qualities. She was a moat devoted another, a ltnd and faithful neighbor and a , true friend of old and young. To the last she retained all her faculties and de- lighted in telling of the fun and frol- ics aa well as of the sterner experi ones df pioneer life. thewas an ?reabyterian and so to as she was able wss aeldoan absent •f -ors her pew on Sunday or the mid -week prayer meeting. She was always greatly interested in ell the affairs of church and state. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, when, despite the unfavorable wea- ther, a large concourse of aoribwing friends assembled to pay their last respects to one whose sociability and hospitality they had .long enjoyed, and to follow the remains to their last resting 'place in the Cromarty ceme- tery. Dr. F. H, Larkin, of Seadorth, conducted the ianpressive funeral ser- vices, assisted by Rev. D. Ritchie, of Cromarty and Rev. R. G. Mackay; of Dresden, both former pastors off the deceased_ The pall bearers were six of her nephews. The friends who came from a distance to attend the funeral were James Gillespie, of Chi- cago; Mrs. R. Puldon, of Brandon;; James. Gillespie, of Toronto; Mrs. H. R. 'Gillespie, of Gunderson, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie. of Whitechurch; Miss J. Gillespie, .Mia. Sutherland and Miss Danby, of Ham - Ilton; Mr. and MTs. A. C. Russell and Mr. George Russell, of Avonton. For Sale. -r stare. s if feeder. Apply to C. E. Aleannder, John Street. 2809 -Lf To Let. - Rooms furnished or pertly furn- ished. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2800-1 ` For Sale. -A large McClary coal heater with oven. Also a fat top desk. Apply to Hix Sas, Seaforth. 2700x2 Lost. -A watch on Conca+sion 6, Hibbert, 00 the 25th of September. Finder leave ut air. Savnugey Jewelry Store. 2809,1 For Sale. -For sale cow and calf. Apply to Fred Robinson, or phone 20 on IGO, Sea - forth. 2007x1-tf For Sale. -Bed, syringe matt -ass, exten- sion no table, el heater, all nearly new. ,'lyAp- td m Mrs. 8. Somers. 2800x1 For sale. -A lot of good young pigs and a good milk sow. L. 0. Van Egmond, Sea - forth, Ont. 2708x1 Corn.- We will be unloading a car of seed corn in about ten days. The price In00 lot'!" low enough to interest you. W. E. Kerslake. Phone G. 2009-1 House For Sale. -An R -room frame house, with electric lights, good cellar, good garden. Reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs. John Slater, High Street. 2809x2 The yo mg people of the F.gmond,ille church Intend holding a Iialiowc'en Sorin in the Lemon& ills school on October 80th. ea, iher announcements next week. 2809.7 Furniture repaired, ar upholstered. Fall samples showing Tapsetry 50 inches wide from 52.50 a yard up. Re -setting springs in couches, chairs, etc., our specialty. Ohao. llolmes, 2708-4 Accounts Due.- Having rendercJ our ac- counts. we will expect a prompt settlement as we resiuire all our funds this month. 1nu will kindly let us have amount s ither note or caah. Res/motto/11y yours, George A. Sills & Son, Seuforth. 2809.2 Feathers. -The Dominion Feather and Mat- tress Co. are in Clinton and making your old feather bed into the ten roll sanitary mattress or down comforter. They also buy old or new feathers. Drop a card to Clin- ton and our agent will call. 2806-0 For Sale.- 0,000 'rutin bulbs (mixed) not graded, price 60c per dozen Lob. These Tulips are the best in the land. They were originally brought in New York from the ingest bulb importers in the world direct from Holland. They are the Single Early Tulip, the double early Tulip. the Cottage Tulip. the Old Dutch Breeder Tulip, the Rembrandt Tulip, the Darwin Tulip, also me Perennial plants 10c each. Wm. B. McLean, Egmondville. 280741 - 700l ae ZIIIATSER i just airied vshe as • stent aro u d i Alle, 11111 - ES, WALLOSi 'ILL FOLDS, COLLAR BA/GS ITIS fi4S • 115thes, e KEYare OA'gu&!$ r1 :"Etc. A11 of p+ Genuine Leather. fp: r tG_ Thomson's BOOKSTORE '0.,;P;'. SEAVOR•tH a week end guest ;$$'the horde of Mr. Robert Bel. --Mr. 'R4, Brine, of . To- ronto, spent Sunda' with this sisters i here. -Mr. C. A. Earlier was a TO- runto visitor this week. --Mr. L Elli. son was in Welidnd this week - Messrs. Frank Coates and W. Laing, of Toronto University, spent Sunday at their homes here. - Miss Mary Hays, of the London Normal school, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. -Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Holimes- ville, condllicted Really Day services in the Methodist ehuogn on Sunday last. -Mrs. (Dr.) MaF1aul, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, L. L. Mollaul.-- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith spent the week end with friends in Dundas and Port Colborne. -Kis. Dinsmore and Miss Dinsmore, of $lake, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John i.Sclater this week. -;Mrs. J. R. Miller, ' of Angus, is visiting at the parental hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, James street. -Mr. and Mria. Van - stone, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond. -Mrs. Marsden and son, of Water- ford, and Mr. W. Finlayson, orf Paris, were the guests of: -their aunts, Mrs. John Steel and Mrs, Modeland, in Egmondville, this week. -'Mr. II, M. Jackson, of Toronto, spent Tuesday at his home in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab and son, Jack, of Dungannon, spent•Suntlay at the home of Mrs, John MdNab.-Mrs. Glew, of Clinton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Srnithers, this week -Mrs, James Black. who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry Cash, in Sea - forth, and Mrs. John Quincey, of Mitchell, for the -past six months, left on Wednesday for her home in Van- couver. She was accompanied by Mr. John Quincey. - Mr. Harold Ward spent the week end with friends in Guelph, -.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcin- tosh and Mrs. Acheson, of Sarnia, were visiting friends in town this vicek.Mrs, Eric -McKay and Mrs. theta A. McGregor, of Tuokersmith, 1 were the guests of Mrs. McCloy over ; the week end. -{rhe many friends of Mrs. James Purcell will be pleased to I learn that she is recovering from her recent illness. -Forty Hours Devo- tion will be opened in St. James' church on Sunday next at High Mass by Rev. Father McLachlan, Redemp- torist, who will conduct the services. -The many friends of Mrs. S. Gotts- chalk, who has ,been seriously ill, will be pleased• to know she is recovering. Successful Anniversary Services. - The Brussels Post of last week has the following in connection with the anniversary services of the Meth- odist church: Monday evening the fowl su;pper was served in the lec- ture room, under the careful over- sight of the Ladles' Aid, with Mrs. Skelton as president. It was a fine spread, both as to quality and quan- tity and was .most highly commended by the many who enjoyed the menu. Shortly after eight o'clock the pas=' tor called the large audience to or- der. The programme was one of the best given in ;many years. The mus- ioal numbers were rendered by a Ladies' Quintette and a Male Quar- tette from the choir of the Presby- terian church, Seaforth, who excel- led themselves and provided a bill of fare in chorus, solo, quartette and duet that proved them to be well de- serving of Che good name preceding them. Encores were numerous and the various selections were not only most appropriate but well sustained to the close. The personnel was Mrs. J. G. Mullen, 'Misses, B. McMichael, P. Patterson, H. Reid and H. Mur- ray and J. G. Mullen, D. 8', McGre- gor, J. Beattie and G. Israel, with L. T. DeLaeey and H. Livens as pianists. In literary numbers Seaforth should be proud of their talent, as they no doubt are- G. Israel, of Seaforth, gave a good recitation. Local Briefs. --Miss Margaret Mc- Grath, daughter of MT. Peter Mc- Grath, Huron Road Flast, was the recipient of the handsome medal donated by Rev. Father White, of St. Coluimban, for the highest honor mark obtained in the Entrance Examination by any pupil from Hibbert, Beech- wood and St. 'Cnlunnhan Separate schools. -The public sch'odi teachers are do attendance at the Teachers' Convention being .held in Clinton on Thursday and Friday of this week, and consequently there has been no school, much to the joy elf the pupils. --Messrs. J. and C. Broughton have returned from a visit with friends at Forest. -Mists Nettie Chesney, of Cleveland, is convalescing at her home In TuikersMith, after an op- eration. -{Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Rip - pen, occed the pulpit very accept- ably in Fiwt reabyteofian chum Surtsey ;faaEf ftp ' 6 g�s�ifi 1 :, CNHdYelek tray 'n 'be observed in St. Tl1l;,on Stmda'y CBridfe, of Toronto, was Prituths NOW SHOWING THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH with BILI,IE BURSE as the chorus girl who wanted to land a rich man. Alas! -While she could score 100 in "figures" in every examination - when it came to languages or a fin- ger howl crisis she simply wasn't there. The Screen's Bewitching . Charm Girl in A Paramount Picture MON., TUES. &, WED. MAY ALLISON in ARE ALL MEN ALIKE -A Metro Classic -,- ,from the novel, "The Waffle Iron," written by Arthur Stringer. Princess Strand Friday and Saturday "FRANK MAYO" in a Swift and Thrilling Drama of life in the big Woods., THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE The story 01 an ultra -modern 'girl who trifles with the affections . of a primnitiv man; of his blind fury on discovering that he has lbeen used as a pawn in her social game, and of what transpires when she 'discovers Jove, unmavels a deep mystery and saves his life. ALSO "TRAPPED IN MID AIR" ath Chapter of "The Veiled Mystery'' 2 Shows Sstniday 7.45 and 9:9D pan. Malts 15e. ,Children 10c !Monday, Tueaday, "Wednesday rMAE M441'! Strait d 4rderi an 1 ,idnalhPtawi., asikb , rW' J'�,7`fFe!a�a'y''IlatrErh�r�r;;'$ir het, lgrt ' u " rl1S .. lr, k1. No •of, Nov 7iekate; :has 1tur4h8a__ the Leitbh property'in Egimopdville, "and, wilt Move hid family here ` ehprtly ,- lir ship.,1 --Ms1ss Madge veS• toewHaruaoftt Rtton rat- foherred,. apenrat. the week ' end 'W►ategrovherehmef Elmira, who has been at the haste .oil .her parents, Ur.' and Mrs, S. Gatti - chalk, dor .the past month, returned to her 'horde on 'Wedneeday.--T1te ppoostponedgame hof football for the Crawford .Cup between • Tilekersmlth, and Kinburn will be played on 'the Recreation Grounds, Seafotth, on Saturday afternoon next at 4 o'clock. Miss Gladys Stewart, who has been visiting her uncle and Cront, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaren, during the sum- mer, has returned to her home in Montreal. We are pleased bo learn that Miss Stewart's health has been much improved by ,her stay here. - Mr. James Gillespie, of Chicago, Mrs. R. Purdon, of Brandon; Mr. AmesGillespie, of Toronto; Mrs. H. R. Gil- lespie, of Gunderson, Sask; Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Gillespie, of • Vhitechureh; Miss J. Gillespie Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Danby, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Russell and Mr. Geo. Russell, of Avonton, were here ,this week attending the funeral of bhe late Mrs. Agnes Gillespie. -The Hp - worth League of the Seaforth Meth- odist church provided the ;programme at a concert in connection with the anniversary services at Zion church on Tuesday evening last. -Mr. Aubrey Crich, of the Toronto Dental College, spent the week end at his home here. -Mr. James Looldhart, of Sarnia, and Mr. William Lockhart, of Windsor, accompanied the remains of their mother, the late Mrs. Geo. Lockhart, here on Monday last -Capt. H. J. Hod- gins, of Toronto, spent the week end with his family here. --Mr. James 5. Ryan, a much respected resident od Egmendville, died at his home there •on Wednesday from an attach of acute indigestion. The funervtl will he held from St. James' church on Friday morning, interment being made in St. James' cemetery. { 1,TlI •' pnbli a£ •wa- 14 ; ' C �kl►6k a " I ls'WQlcotae then the:r intetld td bur;.or not,' It.pinta ay i" Qu to feel Oa • buying ie not a ...necessary passpiort to tle' Courtesy of the Store. HARLOCK Notes. --The annual thankoffering service of Burns' church will be held on Sunday, October 16111, morning ser- vice at 11 am. and evening service at 7 p.m, The services will be con- ducted by Rev. J. 13. Edmison, of Toronto. Special music at both services by our own choir. -The Yeung Peoples' Guild will meet on Friday evening ,of' this week. -The Ladies' Aid held their October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. David Reid on Thursday of last week. - Miss Mary Reid, of Parkhill, is spending a few weeks with her brother, David Reid, here. --Mrs. George Knox, Sr.,; left last week to visit her son James in the West. MANLEY Notes. -A pretty wedding took place on Thursday, the 6th inst., at the home of Mr. George Deigl, when; his eldest daughter was united in marriage to Mr. G. Smith, amongst. a host of friends who tripped the light fantastic until the wee hours in the morning, all leaving wishing their host and hostess many happy returns and the young couple a smooth jour- ney through life. They are going to reside on the groom's farm which he purchased from Mr. Leo McKay. -Mrs, C. Eekart and her daughter, Lucy, who apent a few days amongst us, have returned home, ST. COLUMBAN Notes. -The young people are look- ing forward to the meeting of the 'Literary Society which does so much to brighten the dull winter evenings, and are hoping for a re -organization meeting in ,the near future: Moss Marie Flannery Sundayed at the borne' of her friend, Miss R. Flannagan, of Logan. -The (Hydro- meeting on Thursday evening was well attend- ed. ' Mr, 'Costner, of Toronto, was present and gave an estimate of the annual cost of Hydro to farmers. - Out of the gloomy stillness of the autumn night a number of her friends swooped down upon the home of 'Miss Nora Murray, of Manley, and Took it completely by surprise recent- ly. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing and otl3er amusements. All present joined in wishing her many happy returns of the day: • TUCKERSMITH Notes. -Mr, Frank H. Prettie, B.S.A., and wife, of Sacramento, California, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Houston.- Misses ouston.Misses Frances and Betty Houstdn, of Brantford, spent the 'week end at the parental home in Tuckeremith. -Mr. and Mens, J. Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hislop, of Brussels and Mr. C. .Sellars, of Bluevale, spent the week end at Mr. S. Houston's home, also Mrs. D. C. Grant, of St. Marys, Miss Marion Houston, Mrs. John Houston and Mr: and Mrs. James Laidlaw. -(Mrs. Houston, who has spent the summer at the, home of her sister, Miss Sarah Gemmell,, return- ed to her home on Tuesday. Webber-McTavdah. A; very pretty wedding took Place at New St. James' Presbyterian Church, London, on Sep- tember 27th, when Miss Pleasance 3. McTavlis'h, formerly of the Mill Road, Tuckera'miith, was united in .marriage to Mr. George Webber, the Rev...3. MacKay officiating in the presence of only the immediate friends. of the bride and groom, The bride Iteiced charming in a suit of navy trieotine, prettily embroidered; a black picture: hat and ermine fur. Her corsage :bo-, quet was of Ophellia roses.Atter the ceremsonq a dainty- weddingbl reaa iserved at the bride's hotl Gilbert Gillies and Mia:- Mhz _ Wickett assisting in the dining re The bride was the reelpl f; beautiful and useful. The BELROBE wlt,yyur.,nie! Ae- sight Patterp;,li tf" es you money aucl lime, and lows you -w to sell Parltrli 10 your J ib i( Look for 'la , TM BELROBE wit every itlew De- signer t It will save yds 5O $10 On ev ff its:.._. 1 WE MENTION SOME IMPORTANT SPECIALS: 1. Silk Tricolette, 38 inches wide, a beautiful qaul- ity in lietau'tiful color tones, the yard $3.0t 2. Tartan and other plaid dress goods that were selling from $1.25 to $2.50 a yard now selling at the y..rd 75e to $1.75 3. Pure wool Serge, Navy,, Brown, Wine,, Green and Black, quality suitable for dresses, tailored suits and separate skirts, the yard $L85 4. 36=incli Black and White Check, excellent i for children's wear, the yard 48c 5. Pure fool English Serge, 52 inches wide, de- pepda to quality- for tailored suits, dresses and +first sl4ts, the yard $.85 6. ea`` -Blanket Coatings, pure Wool, 54 inches • wrdig , ' ya1 d $2.75 7. p a � Sctch 'Cheviot, 50 inches wide, the ' at so1d at $4 a yard, now selling at, $2.50 8.n1 ;very tel ipting values in the very latest leffects in plaid and stripe skirting, canton crepe,' god ,?velvet; -velour coating, Jersey cloth, Ti ico e, etc. AUTUMN • DRESS GOODS FROM MACTAVISB'S ' , EXERT THEIR'' INFLUENCE You see ' them everywhere herea- bouts; ereabouts; they create the right impres- sion on any occas- ion. In every essential our DresS Goods. Stock is correct. It is meeting the great demand for Stylish Goods of quality most satis- factorily. It presents the mist fashionable color tones in silks and Dress Goods for afternoon and evening wear. ' You also find in it heavy dress ma- terials, suitings and coatings of greatest merit for tailor- made effects for out door usage. afild Eyes, black and white, th4,» rd 5c i0 r +gat i Thimbles in 7,,velhilold and meta4„ each :. 5 & 10c J. and P. Coats. 200 yard spool cotton - 8c Cooticelli Spool Sewing Silk 8e Celebrated Crown Dome Fasteners 8e Toilet Pins, good quality, assorted sizes • 5e Mercer Crochet cotton, white and all wanted col- ors, ball , 10e Good quality safety pins, assorted sizes, card 5e Our best quality sewing, needles, guaranteed; pkg.,7e, Assorted pin sheet, 200 . pins, a paper 5e kl. ibl;nkd°vtr; G• 4 1t ) AI ,