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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-10, Page 8t 1t n n 7+1104sn.N SS -e wives' . L . _ i 1 •$ autifer Waists of— Cold Cream. a Vanishing Cream.. tee. famous mollf�, -b ve been 'an pl�s'ted for the Boyer iW fdrn lin : town hall on We nsaIreUilllgg neat. The win- ner-willreeive't , jltneit rkey, donat- ed by Mr. J. J,,�deriek• the second prize will be a fie goose given by Dr. M. H. Ross, and the prize for lone hands wi71 6esuc os y duck, d ted b Dr. olll�illa Face Powder. [Teed in the order given. Hoes Wonders for the Face. 50c the a age • CENTRAL BARBER MOP W. W . Robinson Opposite the,Post Office SAVING HABITS Constant saving of small amounts will give you the most profitable hab- it you can have—the Saving Habit. Men's AU -wool Underwear, per garment ... $1.90 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, per grament 95c Women's All -wool Underwear, per garment $1.90 Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear, per garment 60c See our Woollen Blankets at..$10.00 Our Boots, Shoes and Rubbers are the kind you'll need for the wet weather. Our prices are the lowest. 5% off Shoes and Rubbers for Cash. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. SPROAT & SPROAT When you require something good in quality, conic to us. These are a few good ones:— Hams, smoked, extra special per pound 28c Easifirat Shortening in 3 -lb. pails 52c Seedless Raisins, per pkg16c Lux, per package 10c Figs, per pound 10c • Choice goods always in stock. Schnuder's Sausage, Bacons, Pure Lard, New Valen- cia Raisins, Figs, Peels, Dates, Nuts, Etc. Try our Wonderful Bread. Phone 8. AT Hutchison's JELLY POWDERS—Any of the best snakes at 3 for 25c HALLOWE'EN DATES in bulk at per pound 15c The price you see is nearly as low as fur Sair Dates, to which cheaper kind the trade drifted a year ago. SOAP.—People are enthusiastic about our double size cake at single size price and pronounce it as good as the best. VICTOR SOAP also is one of the coming winners. HONEY.—Try a can of our 'mixed Clover and Buckwheat Honey at 10%c to 12c, according to quantity. PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, also Libbys. Instead of making your own salad dressing try these for once. RAISINS.—Thompson's Seedless, al- so the large four Crown Muscatels, at per pound 20c TEA.—Black Special, 2 lbs for..$1.00 Mixed Special, per Ill 55c COFFEE.—Special blend, per lb40c VINEGAR.—Cider or White Spirit Vinegar bf guaranteed quality, per gallon 50c BUTTER.—Any quantity in rolls, crocks or pound printes (preferred) at good prices for both buyer and seller if only the Quality is Fault- less. F. D. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Phone 166. .470J' %Y/ STRATFORD, ONT. The leading business school of Western Ontario With Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy Departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get 'slur free catalogue now. D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. C. Mackay. The prizes willnbe given out daring lunch, and the Bowls pres- sented to the winning rink, , G.W.V,A. Notes.—The Thanksgiv- ing Dance last Monday evening was well attended, the guests fully enjoy; ing the entertainment provided. Mon- day evening forty couples from Tuck - es -smith will be entertained by the Club members at a challenge euchre. After lunch there will be dancing for an hour or so, These occasions are always enjoyable. Armistice Day, the 11th inst., will be our annual Poppy Day. Proceeds will go toward defraying the expenses of the many occasions we are called upon to help veteran interests. Our canvass for members is meeting with great suc- cess. However, it is not necessary to wait for the canvassers to call up- on each individual, as the Secretary, or 'Mr. Ray Holmes, the Manager, will be pleased to issue membership cards at any time. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — There was a large attendance at the thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Auxiliary held in First Presbyterian church school room on Tuesday, Oc- tober 31st. The chair was occupied by the president, Mrs. H. J. Gibson. Mrs. Harris, of St. Andrew's church, London, gave a most inspiring ad- dress on "The Unguarded Gaps" in our own country and foreign lands and made a strong appeal for senti- nels in the form of nurses, deacon- esses, school teachers, doctors, etc. Miss Welch and Miss Mildred Turn- bull contributed well rendered solos. The offering amounted to $73.85, which included the amount of a life membership presented by Mrs. Robt. Bell to her daughter, Miss Anna Bell. Social Evening.—On Wednesday evening, November 8th, the Young Men's Association, a new organiza- tion of the First Presbyterian church, gave a social evening for their friends. There was a hearty and prolonged applause for each of the stunts offered by the boys. Mr. Dal- ton Reid, Mr. James Stewart, and Mr. James Scott, favorite singers, added numbers which were much en- joyed. Mr. Harry Livens was the accompanist for the evening. The Honorary President, Rev. Dr, Larkin. gave a short address in which he ex- plained the object and work of the Association, and the Loyalty Class of Sunday School girls served a dainty lunch after the programme. All pre- sent voted the occasion a happy one and hoped that the time was not far distant when the association would again entertain. Portrait Unveiled.—Masonic Hall was completely filled on Monday evening by the officers and members of Britania Lodge No. 170 A. F. & A. M., to witness the unveiling of a large portrait of Very Worshipful Brother William Ballantyne, the old- est member of the lodge and the old- est Mason in the district. The un- veiling ceremony was performed by War. Bros, John H. Reid and Dr. F. .J. Burrows, followed by short speeches by the W. M., James G. Mullen, P.M., Charles Aberhart dnd Thomas McMillan. The veteran ma - rot, has been an active member of Britannia Lodge for the past fifty- seven years and after joining the lodge did not miss a single meeting for 25 years. His reminiscenses of the early days of the craft were thor- oughly enjoyed by all present, who hope he will be spared many years to brighten the lodge room. l v§ e- tote . e pts hewedthe•tole epta�p Twowere Made eD bere. . Vara, Riley by Mary , and. bubo 'Forest7by the Kociety Oflleera for; the -coming year were' a sale¢. as fol- lows: President, Mrs. J, o'Kay; vice; President, Miss A. G. GelltmeU; Secretary, Gordon McGonigle; assist- ant Secretary, William A3cbonald Treasurer, Frank Klin. At the close of the meeting the children were giv- en a treat of cake and candy. The Golfers.—The final round for the Cresswell Trophy was played on Saturday last when Mr. W. E. South- gate earned the right to hold the Cup until next year, by defeating Mr. F. G. McTaggart. The game was of more than ordinary interest inas- much that it required two extra holes to reach a decision. Both players showed fine form, turning in cards of 81 and 83, respectively, McTaggart being ahead until the last hole when the game was tied. —The Club has decided to lengthen the course in order to accommodate the•ever-increasing number of mem- bers and work has now commenced. While there should still be many good good days ahead of us before Christ- mas, a review of the Club's success in 1922 is very gratifying. Despite the fact that the fees are the lowest of any club on this continent, a slight surplus is on hand after the building of the clubhouse. Young Mission Workers.—The Lit- tle Helpers' Mission Band, of Eg- mondville Presbyterian church, held their closing meeting for the summer on Saturday, October 28th, The secretary's report, given by Bernice .Joynt, showed a membership of 24, with an average attendance of 14 members, while twelve visiting chil- dren aided to the -numbers: Twelve meetings were held during the sum- mer. Bible stories were read or told at five of the meetings, while inter- esting talks on "Missions" were given at six meetings by Mrs. (Rev.) Mc- Lean, Jessie McMillan, Florence Mc- Kay, Mrs. Robt. McKenzie, Miss Genf nell and Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Different members of the Band took the chair and conducted the meet- ings in an excellent manner, and the interest shown by the children was helpful to , those in charge. The motive in all the meetings was to teach the children that they too, by their kindly interest and gifts of dttA.wr kr For Sala—About 25 Piga, weaned. Phone 16.247, Seaforth. 2866-1 Wood for Sole.—A quantity of hardwood. Apply to A. C. Routledge, Seaforth. 286428 For Sale.—A number of choice White Wyan- dotte ceckerels, (Regal Dorene strain). Apply to Baden Powell, Seaforth. 2865-1 For Sale. -.One secondhand Ford Sedan. O. C. Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2885-s Heavy Framed Building for Sale, elm about 40x25; lot of good aiding inside, also out: make good driving house or stable. W. Scott & Co.. Brucealed. 2662.8 Wanted.—Yung girl for general house work on week days, between hours of 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Apply to Expositor Office. Loot.—A suitcase somewhere . Between lie Ball and Holmeaville. Finder please leave or notify Reiman Post Office and receive re- ward. 286501 Eidelwels Rebekah Lodge No. 117 are hav- ing a meeting and social evening on Monday. November 13th. at 8 o'clock sharp. All mem- bers are requested to be present. 2865-1 D. W. Griffith presenia Way Down East, without a doubt the greatest photoplay ever produced. Will be presented at the Strad ro Theatre, November 22nd, 23rd, '24th and 25th. Wanted.—Live poultry every Wedgeedar forenoon, at the Royal Hotel stable,. High- est cash price. J. O. McMlohaeL Phone 6-247. 2854-tf Want to laugh 1 Want to grasp( Want to wonder! Come to the Strand on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday and see Katherine McDonald and Wesley Barry in "Stranger Than Fiction," also lien Turpin in "Bright Eyes." Some chow I 2864x2 'rhe Bonnie Briar Bush," a wee bit O'acotch and mockle ' human nature( Blended into a romance that has won the heart of the world. Ian MacLaren's deathless novel liv- ed by a brilliant cast before your eyes, at the Strand Monday and Wednesday. Don't mics it. 2865-1 Rouse for Sale. -.Six -roomed frame cottage n Mill Street, Seaforth, hard and soft water, good cellar, furnace, electric light, heavy wir- ed for electric range. Apply on the premises. John T. Wilson, Seaforth. 2864x2 For Sala—A six -room frame cottage. altu- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian shard, This cottage stands on half an acre of ground; is electric lighted, and hare shard and eat water, and is in ftretclase cohdition. There are several fruit trees, a variety •of small fruit and a good earn and henhouse. For further particulars apply on premises, or to Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, It. R. No. 8, Sea - forth P. 0. 2854-tf Thankoffering Meeting.—There was a large attendance at the Thankoffer- ing meeting of the Woman's Mission- ary Society of First Presbyterian Church, held in the school room of the church ,on Tuesday afternoon. The Presidet, Mrs. Robert Archibald, oc- cupied the chair; Mrs. J: C. Greig read the scripture selection and the thank - offering prayer was offered by Mrs. William Freeman. Mrs. A. E. Arm- strong, of Toronto, who with her hus- bandl Rev, A, E. AI'mstrong, has just returned from visiting the Mission stations in China. India, Corea, Japan and Trinidad, gave .a most graphic and inspiring account of the work in India. Mrs. J. G. Mullen delighted the audience with a solo "A Song of Trust" and prayers were offered by Mrs. Robert Govenlock, Mrs. W. Mc- Millan, of Egmondville, and Miss H. I. Graham, The offering amounted to $266. Included in this amount was a life membership presented to Miss Helen McNab, by Mrs. L. L. McFaul, and one in memory of Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays' son, Stanley, who was killed while training as an aviator in Texas during the Great War, present- ed by his mother. NOVEMB lib to '1§f�► AU over Catania this week is being known all CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK: ';During this tkae Children's Bodke will be specially featured. We have a choice selec- tion from the anion Toy Books up to the Bound Books for older ildren. Teach your Children to read Good Books. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Methodist Anniversary Services.— Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church, Seaforth, on Sun- day last, when very large congrega- tions heard two excellent and force- ful sermons delivered by Rev. Jasper Wilson, of Exeter, who occupied the pulpit for the occasion. Special mus- ic was rendered by the choir and the services throughout were helpful and instructive. On the MonAay evening following the Ladies' Aid held their annual Thanksgiving dinner, and this, always a popular event, proved the most successful in many years. The attendance was so large that the tables were filled to capacity five times before the wants of all were satisfied, and although the crowd was so large, the service was excellent and the menu provided more than could be asked for. The programme which followed supper was given in the auditorium of the church, with the pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, act- ing as chairman. The opening num- ber was given by the choir, followed by an exceptionally well rendered solo by Miss Florence Welsh, of Bengali. Addresses were given by Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Goderich, and a former pastor of the church, and by the resi- dent clergy. Rev. Mr. Moyer and daughter, Miss Helen, sang two duets that were heard with pleasure and Mr. E. W. Bateman, the choir leader, gave a fine tenor solo. The occadion was graced and made memorable by the appearance of Miss Bertha Bright, contralto, of Detroit. She gave to her audience, in her five songs, a new message of the real beauty of a vocal art such as hers. There were many present who felt grateful that Miss Bright understood that her audience was musically intelligent and there- fore presented songs of real merit, a message in the words, a beauty in the music. In addition Miss Bright entertained with two whimsical reci- tations, which were received with applause. The offering on Sunday amounted to nearly $400 and the pro- ceeds of Monday evening were $275. Local Briefs.—Thanksgiving Day passed over very quietly. The weather on Sunday and Monday was delight- ful.—Miss Kate Broadfoot returned on Friday last from an extended trip to the coast.—Mr. Jack Hinchley, of the Galt Collegiate Staff, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. D. H. Wilson, of Grimsby, spent -the holiday with his parents here.—Miss- os Beth Barton and Evelyn Adams, of the .London Normal School, spent Thanksgiving at their homes here. 0556 Miss M. H. Young, of Toronto, spent the week end- with her mother, Mrs. A. Young.—Mr. R. McBride, of To- ronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. Robert Bell.—Mrs. Fred Lang, of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Barnet.—Mrs. T. Mc- Quaid left on Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Mulligan for Grand Forks, N.D., where she will spend the winter.— Miss Belle Richardson, of the Toronto Model School staff, spent Thanksgiv- ing with her cousin, Mr. W. H. Little. —Mr. Frank Faulkner, of Toronto, and Mr. Fred Faulkner, of Windsor, spent the holiday at their home here. —The Misses Beattie, of Clinton, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie.—Mr. Gerald Case, of Toronto, spent the week end here.— Mr. John Meilends has returned from the West, where he spent some months.—Dr. P. Glrvin, of Toronto, was a holiday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. — Mr. Harold Stark, of ,Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving with his mother here. —Miss Mary Hays, of Wellesley, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland and Mr. W. Weiland, of Toronto, spent the week end with relatives .here.—Miss Laing, of St. Catharines, was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.—Mr. P. C. Caller, of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in town.—Miss M. Hocking, of Windsor, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner.—Miss Florence Laidlaw, df Toronto, spent the week end with her mother and sister here.—Mr. W. Laing, of Mil- verton, spent Thanksgiving with his Paramount Pictures ('resent "The Screens Regular Girl" ETHEL CLAYTON in "EXIT—THE VAMP!" A delightful photo -comedy deal- ing with problems in the lives of married folks, with Miss Clayton as the patient wife who, when the occasion demanded, also knew how to "step out.'i The Cast includes: Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes and Fontaine LaRue Here Thursday, Friday & Saturday Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday BERT LYTELL in THE FACE BETWEEN Princess C 'homes et'e�-e7D1lr: Jatpoa e' n e.Y a t: on Tuel;day neo alaept a pgti on : Wilton, -.,Mr. fit, 14, $old spent . 'hankegiving .'with friends in Dr fsrd.:Mellars C; 17mbach •" 814 er o a rlo ent't e Argy Y w to o, sp h holiday at th'e'home of Mr, E, Umlxae1 Mlae. L, Willson, .c Detroit, was a Best this week at the home of her sfate'; Mrs. W. G. wiHts r Mr. ,J, Rit hie arid sons, Will and Gordon, of Girft *arid Mrs. Ann Ritchie .and M Annie McIntosh, of Cranbrook, were visitors at the home of Mr. Charles Brodie this week.—Miss Ages McKay, of Blyth, and Miss Ethel McKay, of Crediton, spent Thanksgiving at their home in town. ---Dr. W: L. Mair, of Holstein; spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nora Carlin.—Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hartry and family of London, spent the holiday. at 'the parental home of Mr. William Hartry. —While going down the steps at her home on East William Street: Mrs. -Murray had the misfortune to. fall' and break her arm at the wrist.— Mr. and Mrs. John Robb and Leonard, of Detroit, were the guests this week of Mr. James Robb and Miss Robb. —Miss Jennie Hogg, of Clifford, spent the holiday at her home in McKillop. —Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, spent the week end at her home in Harpurhey.—Mr, and Mrs. E. Law- son and daughter, of Auburn, spent the holiday with Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. W. Sclater.—Miss Edith David- son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis in Tilsonburg.—Mise Florence Deem, of Paisley, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. —The Misses Oulton, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with their sister, Miss B. Oulton.—Mr. and Mrs. J, Mactavish and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Inger- so11.=Miss Reta Kerslake, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerslake. —Miss Margaret Walsh, of Hamilton, spent the holiday with her parents in town.—Miss Belle Cummings, priv- ate secretary for Hon. W. R. Mother- well, Dominion Minister of Agricul- ture, spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs, Finlayson, Sr., John St. —Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. W. Sclater.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carlin have returned home after spending a two weeks' honeymoon in western points.—Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and son Gregg, of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Murray, East William St. —Mr. Harold Coates, of the School of Practical Science, Toronto, spent the holidays with his parents.—Mr. W. Black, M.P., left on Tuesday for Winnipeg to attend the meeting of the Progressives to be held in that city on Friday—Mr. Frank Sills, Rev, Father White, of St. Columban, and Mr. John Malone, of McKillop, re- turned on Saturday from a hunting trip in the north. Each brought home a fine deer.—Mr. F. G. Neelin, Inspector of Customs, spent the week end with Toronto friends.—.Miss Rae Govenloek, of St. Catherines, spent the week end at her home in Egmond- ville.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd are visiting with Tori.nto and Kitchener friends.—Mr, and Mrs. R. Stephens and daughter, of Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. B. Jackson in Egmondville.—Mrs. Frost and daughter, of Denfield and Miss Carrie Frost, of London, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost.—Mr, F. S. Savauge left on Tuesday for North Bay on a weeks hunting trip,—Miss Ruth Thompson, of Eden, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. —Miss Jessie McMillan, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home in Eg- mondville.—Miss Marion Watson re- turned to New York on Tuesday after spending a'couple of months with her parents Mr. and Mrs, James Watson.—Pt-of. Jenkins, of Toronto, spent the week end with his family here,—Mr. Douglas Beattie, of the Agricultural College, Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. —Miss Bessie Grieve and Miss Norma Hartry, of the Collegiate staff, spent the week end with Toronto friends. —Mrs. Harrigan and daughter, Catherine, Miss Way, Miss McDon- nell and Mr. J. T. Carlin, of Strat- ford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Nora Carlin. — Mr. Malcolm Armstrong, of the London Normal School, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong, Harpurhey,—Mr. John Currie, of Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of Mr, Pearson Chesney, in Tuckersmith.—Miss' Rose Dorsey spent the week end with Lon- don friends.—Mr, Thomas Grieve left on Monday for Brantford.—Rev. S. McLean, former pastor of Egmond- ville church-, has received a call from the Presbyterian church at Brigden in the Sarnia Presbytery. His in- duction will take place on November 14th.—Mrs. W. Hogg and daughter, Miss Mabel, spent the week end with Brantford friends.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver, of London, were visitors at the home of the former's parents in Egmondville this week—Miss Elcoat of Cobourg, was a holiday guest at the home of her father, Mr. W. El - coat, John Street. — Miss Bertha Bright was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Willis. -,Miss King, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay in Egmondville.—Mr. W. H. Little, of the Toronto Normal School, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Little.—Mr. B. Mc- Michael, of Cleveland, spent Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McMichael.—Mrs. W. J. Padgett, of Toronto, and two children, are vis- itors at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden.—Miss Dorothy Ward, of Clinton, spent some days last week the guest of Mrs. R, Rogerson at Constance.—(sties Florence McKay and Mr. Hugh McKay, of Toronto, spent the week end at their home in Eg- mondville.-,-Mr, - and" -Mrs;. Joseph Daman and Robliie were in Elmira with Mr and Mrs, Upthegrove, spending Thaksgivizyg, Leveleen," recently patented in Ottawa, is the ideal anti- septic for a dentifrice./ 0 Brush your teeth with "Leveleen" Tooth Paste, no other quite so perfect. Strand Thursday—Friday—Saturday JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD presents the picturization of his famous novel "THE GOLDEN SNARE" It's the Curwood story that set you thrilling when you read it— that vivid adventure of the Royal Northwest l'lounty who tracked a madman to the Arctic and then couldn't take him because of a golden -haired girl and a kiddy. It's Curwood-size in action, ro- mance and mystery. —A "BUSTER KEATON" KEATON" in his greatest comedy "THE PLAYHOUSE" Here is a programme that should please Everyone. ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 15e Strand re lt1),l)�li r Right N ow Is A Good Tith''- tq acqdint yourself with this store's magnificent . stocks of merchandise and learn what beautiful styles and ex- cellent values and what painstaking service await you here We ask you to come and see the new goods. You, will find our salespeople exceptionally courteous and glad' to show the goods to you, whether you come to buy or not. We ask you to' compare the values we offer with what 'a you can get elsewhere. It's to your own best interests to do so" We ask yoU to investigate the many exclusive ad- vantages in style, quality, service and price offered you. at this store. We ask you to find out for yourself, by test of the goods we sell, that nowhere can you 'get more real value for your money than here. We will not let a customer be dissatisfied with anything bought here if we know it. Style and Skill Supremacy In Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs * * * * * e x * * * • Dresses • • Beautiful • • Fall & Winter • • Coats • • $15 to $50 • * * x x * * * * * * * * * Women's * Beautiful * Dresses * $10 to $37.50 The Garments we sell - are absolutely correct in form and Fitting—in Beautiful lines a n d. Graceful Curves. Our Cloth Apparel' and Furs are as tasty, as timely as taking, ass any discriminating wo-. man could justly desire them to be. * * * * * * * * * * * * • Children's e * All Wool * * Dresses • • $5.75 to $12 • * * x * * 5 * * * 5 * * Whenyo u are - a Ready to Consider Furs, come to - This Store In every essential Our Furs Are Correct STYLE, VALUE, SERVICE, QUALITY, FIT In all these points we guarantee to please our customers] Splendid Collection of WINTER UNDERWEAR (worthy kinds: and all sizes) - Underwear from 50c to $5.50 the Garment J. Mactavish Sef,torth I7