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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-12, Page 8BubS St' Hyacinths, • Narcissus, 04lils, Tulips and Fressias at Kerslake's W. E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. EGMONDVILLE Is where you get First Quality at the Lowest Prices Maple Leaf Salmon at Libby's Red Salmon at Old Dutch, 2 for Lux, 2 for 10 Bars Comfort, Gold or P & G Soaps 5 Packages McDonald's Tobacco 3 Packages Snow Flake Ammonia 10 by 12 Glass for 12 by 14 Glass for Ames -Holden Rubber Boots guaranteed to wear 40c 35c 25c 25c 75c 25c 23c 9c llc $4.75 W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 1923 5% Bonds. Dated and bearing interest from. 15th October, 1923, and offered, in two maturities as follows:- 20 ollows:20 year Bonds, due 15th October 1943 5 year Bonds due 15th October, 1928 20 Year Bonds, 98.25 and in- terest yielding 5.14'8. 5 year Bonds 99 and interest yielding 5.23%. Orders or instructions far exchange solicited. F. H. RANKIN, SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. Don't Forget - The Children should have their Photos taken before school starts. Amateur finishing a specialty. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER. GO TO Hutchison's• For Groceries Clearing prices from our own and Mr. McLeod's Stock, up to October )th. Some of these prices are slight 1i? above cost, some AT COST and! some BELOW COST. OLIVE OIL—Heinz Pure Italian Oil, 35c at 2 for 35c INSTANT POSTUM-, 8 oz. size, 60c, for 40c SPARAGUS TIPS, 60c size for 40c IIEINZ SPAGHETTI, 25c for ...19c CHILI SAUCE, 35c, for 24c BRUNSWICH SARDINES, 4 for 25c H EINZ HORSE RADISH, 25c for 19c McLAREN'S•JELLY POWDER, 10c, at 3 for 25c OLIVE HUTTEh, 40c, for 25c PREPA,BED• FRENCH. MUSTARD in glass mugs 10c CARNATION CONDENSED MILK, small size, 75c per dozen. FINAN HADDIE, 25c, for ..12%c LIBBY'S PORK &BEANS 18e for 14c NAPTHA SOAP FLAKES, 25c for per pound 1.9c LIQUID AiMMONIA, l:rc for10c 2 in 1 LIVID SHOE POLISH, 25c, for 19c ORANGEADE and LEMONADE, 25c to 35c bbiktle, for 19c LANKA T*A, Black, 75c, for60c CASTILE SOAP, 5c at 7 for... -25c TOILET PAPER, le at 7 for 25c CATSUP, Libby's, Heinz, etc., 35c, for 25c CATSUP, Libby's, Heinz, etc., 21c, for 20c GOLD DUST, 7c size for 50 ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. — This was Mr. McLeod's Special and a high class one, 85c, for 69c SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLQUR.-- We have in stock and it is a won- der, but the price seems high. We have now a Canadian product which tthle manufacturers claim is as good at less than half the price. The home is SIFTED SNOW Pastry ;!:lour 7 lb, bags for 40c First class Dairy Butter, Fresh Clean Eggs and Dried Apples, etc., ta(cen in eachangt for goods. chiso� law THE BRUT EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Cars Jump Truck,—Two cars on the afternoon freight train, one of them loaded with coal, jumped the track near the station on Tuesday afternoon, tearing up the road bed for some. distance. It was necessary to bring the auxiliary up from Stratford to clear the track, and the operation was witnessed by a large number of interested citizens. The six o'clock passenger train going west did not get through until after eight o'clock. Successful Euchre. — The Euchre held under the auspices of the Ladies' Altar Society of St. James' Church, held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, was a most successful one. There was a large attendance and; a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent by all. The prize winners weret for the largest number of games: Mrs. John Nolan and Mr. Con. Eckert largest number of lone hands; Mrs. Robert Devereaux and Mr. Joseph Nigh, jr.; consolation prizes, Miss Mary Flannigan and Mr. Flynn. Egmondville Young ▪ People. — The Young People's Society of Egmond- ville church held their regular meet- ing in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening. The newly elect- ed president, Miss Grace F.Igie, occu- pied the chair and conducted the de- votional exercises. -Mr. F. S. Sav- atige gave a thoughtful address from Matt. 12-37, on the "Unpardonable. sin." A contest on birds was held. Miss Billie Chesney's group making the most points. Prayers were offer- ed by Mr. W. Eyre and Miss A. C. Gemmell. • Business Changes -*Mr. E. Umbach,, who for the past five or six years, has conducted a successful drug, stationery and fancy goods store in the Scott Block, on Wednesday dis- posed of his business to Messrs. Heron and Keating, of Toronto, who have already taken possession- The store will be conducted under the name of the Seaforth Pharmacy, and one member of the new firm is well known in this district, having been brought up on the third concession of McKillop. Mr. Umbach has not yet decided what he will do, but for the present will remain in Seaforth. Firemen Elect Committees.—At the last meeting of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, the following were elected on the Old Boys' Reunion Conunit- tees Tournament and parade, Frank Sills, R. G. Parke, Alfred Box; Fire- men's Association Extension, Davy Reid, Harry It, Scott, R. G. Parke ; Billeting, Dalton Reid, John Cum- ming. This completes the Commit- tees for the Reunion, Tournament and Golden Anniversary of Seaforth. The undertaking is immense, but with the hearty co-operation of every citizen will be a huge success under the management of the committee men chosen. G. W. V. A. Notes.—Everything is in readiness for our opening dance this (Friday) evening, and no doubt a good number will avail themselves of the opportunity for a fine even- ing's enjoyment.—The crowd. though small on fair night, enjoyed the even- ing immensely. The music as supplied by Miss Edith Hunt and Mr, Hugh Chesney left nothing to be desired.— The ladies will hold a general meet- ing on Thursday, October 18th, at 4 p.m. in the Club Rooms, As many as possible should make an effort to be present, as the various activities for the ensuing season will be dis- cussed. This will be the first meet- ing of the year. Lloyd George By Radio.—On Wed- nesday afternoon, Messrs, Reid Bros., of this town, who have an excellent radio machine, with laud speaking attachment, in their electrical store, received the address delivered by Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Britain's War Premier, who is now in this country, and which was broadcasted from Massey Hall. Toronto, where he spoke that afternoon. The ad- dress was heard just as distinctly in Seaforth as it would be heard by the audience in Massey I-kall- By getting telephone connection with Reid's store, The Expositor was enabled to hear quite clearly a portion of the address, and also the enthusiastic applause which frequently punctuat- ed the speaker's remarks Neil Shaw Auxiliary.—The regular meeting of the Neil Shaw Young Wo- men's Auxiliary was held in the school room of the Egmondville Presbyterian Church on Saturday. af- ternoon at three o'clock. The presi- dent. Mrs. Robert McKenzie, occupied the chair and conducted the devotion- al exercises. The minutes were read by the•secretary, Miss Ria Hill; Miss Kate Kerr read + the treasurer's. re- port, which showed that up to the present the Society had contributed $238. Miss May Wallace took the topic prayer; Mrs. Cumming, of Blyth sang a pleasing solo, and Miss Bertha Beattie read a Scripture selection ; Miss Sadie Howitt sang a solo, "Christ Will Be Conqueror." Mrs, G. Telford, of Blyth, Presbyterial Secre- tary of the Young Women's Auxil- iaries, gave an inspiring address on "Jonah." There was a good attend- ance. 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 to he paid: W. Gillespie, salary, $70; J. A. Wilson, salary, $75; Andrew Little, salary, $40; John Knight, wages, $65; King Edward Sanitorium, $46.50; Crossing Protec- tion, $3.04; Robert Archibald, wages to September 15th, $59.50' H. Mueller Co-, 16.73; A. Campbell, flay, $15.75; ,Sell 'Engine Co. $3.80; John McCosh, painting $76; Thomas Beattie, $6,00' Belt Telephone Co., $9:76; Seaforth News, $242.60; Alvin Sillery, posting 1415. 50e; McLean.. B Us•, $2911.26; 'bat Edgar wages' $80; t, Sox, ight, $32.42; Doinln on Bank. pay sheet $817,90; J. A, Stewart, acct., G81 90; G. A. Sills & Sons, $53,45 ; . A. Sills & Sons, $269.04 E. Chit- tenden, streets, $102.44 G, b, Haigh, account,• $5.60; Cardno Bros., clock rent, $40. G. P. Cardio—W. E. Chapman.—That the following ac- counts he paid, Drummond McCaul Company, $628.78; Day Bros., $960; W. A. Crich—F. D. Hutchison.—That the Mayor and Treasurer be authoriz- es} to arrange with the Dominion Bank to borrow money for the pur- pose of putting in the wafer service to water takers, which is required to be done by the corporation, until a regular by-law is passed by this council, the same not to exceed $12,-1 ;000. G. P. Cardno—W. E. Ohapman. —That 2 -inch pipe be 4xtended on East William Street, north from Franklin Street to John 'Habkirk's, also on Ann Street from James Street north to I4,r•s. G, Weir's and the Fire and Water Committee be instructed to purchase the necessary piping re- quired and services. G. P. Cardno— W. E. Chapman.—That bonds be pur- chased from Public Utility Commis- sion with Sinking Fund money, the amount not to exceed $2,000. The council then adjourned to meet again at the call of the Mayor. For Sale--Two-p00eenger car, good repair. Bargain for • uulck purob..er. Mr.. John Turner. 8911x1 Leel—On Wednesday 'last, a small fat red heifer, strayed from Seaford. Finder pleooe notify Peter O'Sullivan, R. R. 6, Seaford.. 2911x1 Perlman Cement— A carload of cement lust .rival. Get your supply for your fail work at once. Geo. A. sola & Sons. Hinrdware Merchant., Seaford, ; 291E-1 tst—On Friday. September 21et a kel container, with neveral keys. Reward 'will be given to party returning same toner. Leave at The Expositor Office. (1911-1 dror S•le.—lrappy Thought Range, o. 10, .burns eider coal r wood, with - ervolr attachment Also coal hangar, •telre Pipes and coal box. ?hone 103, Seafortb,r'Ont 2913-1 Stora For Sala—One Classic National seal range. with bot water attachment and warm- ing diesel Good a. new. Apply .t The EMparttor Office. 2910-tt Mother.,—Mother. and Father*. too. will favor us if you have your children come any day but Saturday for their hair cutting, W. W. Robinson. 2912x3 Accounts Doe.—Requiring all our fund. .t once. we would oak all pmt due SOCOURft 00 be nettled by 1110 inat Respectfully yours. Geo. A. Sill. & Sons, Hardware Merchant.. Seaford. 2913-1 A new telephone directory has lust been dis- tributed by mail to Seaford .utaeriben, Mao M. Habkirk, Branch Manager. would be Elco to hear from any telephone users who have not received their Dopy of the now bowie. 291301 House For Sete or Rent—Modern frame house consisting of four bed rooms, dining room. kitchen and parlor, hardwood floors, French doom, navr furnace, electric lights. bad room complete, also lot and barn. Apply to Thomas- Daly. 2912-tf For Sale.—House and two lob n Main road. house electric lighted, stable and hen house and large poultry yard; corner lot Will be sold reasonable and on good terms. Apply to Mw. John Sproat, Victoria Street, or James Watson, Insurance Agent. 2911-tf Huse For Sake--Six-roomed frame cottage in Egmondville, good cellar with eisten; acre of land, hen house; situated opposite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf Home Work.—We wont reliable families to operate our higheperd, automatic knitting machines at home. whole or spare time knit- ting for the trade; good) wages. For all par- ticulars send stamped, addressed envelope to the Canadian • Wholesale Distributing Co., Orillia, Ont 191143 For Sale.--Sevenroomed house and 4rx gooland. Very desirable property for retired farmer o any one wishing to start poultry • fsrmr Will be sold oheap for quick sale. Egmondville school adjoining property. AoPlY on the premium or write to Mrs. D. Clark, Egmondville. 2912x3 For Sale.—A 6 -roomed frame ottage „s lt•.r- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondkille Presbyterian church. This coa5ge stands on half acre of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first doss condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of email fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par- t:cuiuri apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea- ford P 0., R. R. 4. or phone 16 on 181. 2884-tf P. - Special Optical Offer.—,High grade gold„ filled spectacles and eye glasses with beet flat spherical Innes for only $4.00. All other style of frames and lenses at lowest pric@. Eyre examined by Mr. Hughaon, formerly optical export for Kent's, Toronto, and later for Henry Morgan & Co., Mon- treal. The best optical work to be obtained and at moderate prices; Two day9 , only,• Monday and Tuesday, October 22nd and 28rd. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seeforth. ,2915-2 With the Bowlers.—Mr. Don Mc- Kay won the Junior Singles'Compe- tition on Monday afternoon when, he defeated Mr, Willie Wilson in ; the - finals. The win. was an easy one compared 'with the struggle Mac had. in disposing of Frank Sills in the serili-finals. The games .marked -the wind up of bowling for the season - and were witnessed by a large num- ber of enthusiastic bowlers- The prizes for the singles competition were donated by Mr. John J. Brod- erick and with .the . prizes for the doubles and rinks competition will he presented to the winners at the Bowl- ers Smoker Euchre i9t the Town Hall on Tuesday, October 16th, to which the public are cordially invited. The ends of all the greens have been re - sodded under the direction of the grounds committee,. Messrs- Russel Sproat and Robert Boyd, the work being exceedingly well done, Serious Accident.- — A distressing accident occurred at Ament's Mill about nine o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing, when Mr. John Hildebrandt, of Egmondville, an employee, had his left, arm taken off below the elbow in a planer. Mr. Hildebrandt was planing the lumber as it came from the drying kiln and in order to re- move some obstruction, he raised the protecting guard from the knives on the machine. During the operation his hand was caught and instantly dragged into the machine, and it was only his presence of mind in giving a quick jerk that saved his whole arm. He was removed to ,the hos- pital, where it was found necessary to amputate the arm a shoril distance below the elbow. Mr. Hi1d},randt is in his 65th year and the .accident proved a serious shock to hi system, and aelthough he is progressing as favorably as might be expected, he will be confined in the hospital for Some time. Death of Mrs. Thomas Patton.— Death removed one of Seafortb's old- est and most highly respected resp deltts on Monday- last; when Ellen - McKinley, • wife of Mr. Thomas Pat - at1 Paper Reduced Prices In order to clear out this Sea - .son's Wall Paper, we are offer- ing it at a reduction of from • 1-4 to 1-3 OFF Now is the time to paper that odd room or Iwo. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - . SEAFORTH ton, passed away_ at her home on Side Street, after an illness extend- ing over a year. Last winter Mrs. Patton spent in Michigan, but the change did not effect any improve- ment in her health, and since her re- turn to her home here last spring; she had been confined to her bed the greater part of the time, heart trou- ble being the cause of her death. The deceased was born near Almonte, On- tario, seventy-five years ago, and re - aided there until her marriage to Mr. Patton on July 28th, 1874, when they came to Seaforth and Mr. Patton purchased the residence in which they have resided for forty-nine years, Mrs, Patton was the third youngest in a family of thirteen children, and she is the fu rth member to pass a - NOW PLAYING Johnnie Walker The Black Sheep in "Over The Hill" —in— "MY DAD" A drama of the Hudson's Bay court - try, with the marvellously intelligent police dog RIN-TIN-TIN also fea- tured. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday VIOLA DANA —40— "A NOISE IN NEWBORO" She made New York sit up, but her home town didn't even take its feet off the stove. SPECIAL Next Week End TO HAVE AND TO BOLD The biggest and best Paramount picture so far announced by this Theatre, rmcess ON FRIDAY October 19 from 3 to 7 p.m. The Egmondville Ladies' Aid are ,having a sale 'of Home Cooking and -other useful articles, also serving an autograph tea for a cent for each :letter in your full name. This autograph party is given to. you, 'Tis something novel, 'tis something new; We give to each an invitation, So come along and bring your dona- tion. With as' many Ce51ts as in your full name, ;If it be long';ivl karef nor to blame, Kind friends will give you something to eat, OtherstWiil furiiibh'a literary' treat. The Ladles' Aidwith greetings hearty We f'ei sluw.yditz bill attetiil ithisauto- : graph party, Ri A. SPECIAL Thursday, ,Friday, Saturday The Play you have, been waiting fdr:' Glengarry School Days Ernest Shipman's all Canadian picture version oft Ralph Connor's be- loved Pastoral Romance, along with REGINALD DENNY in THE LEATHER PUSHERS makes one of the most entertaining programmes ever "seen in Seaforth. Adults, 20c. Children 15c. Special School Children's perform- ance Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m, -- 10 and .15 cents. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE SON OF WALLINGFOtRD with an all-star cast, by' the same authors as "Get Rich Quick" Walling- ford. Shows start 8.15 sharp. Admission - -• - 10 and 16c. —LYRIC— waY within e'Stil 1brea' idtUra pd one brother hatingpredeceased her a very short titno a o. pbe waa a member of First Pres yterian Church and although quiet and reserved in manner, possessed her own circle of friends by whom she was 'held ill the ST 21.0.2i' greatest esteem. Besides bar bereav-. STORE ed husband, she is survived by three sisters and one brother:. Mrs, W. ^' '^t Inges, of Wahalla, North Dakota; Mrs. M. Kreiger, of Kent, Michigan, and Mr C Brown B win and d n h o Mr. . Mc- Kinley, of Grant, Michigan. The funeral was held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, in the absence of her pastor, Rev. Dr, Lar- kin, and interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall- bearers being: Messrs. Andrew Lit- tle, Walter Murray Charles Brodie, Alex. Stewart, Charles Routledge and William Martin. Local Briefs,—Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds and daughter, Mrs. McKay, and two sons, motored over from Lon- don and spent the week 'end at the Queen's. They are old Seaforthitea and many friends were pleased to see them again, — Miss Mary Hays and Miss Dingwall, of Wellesley, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays. — Mr. Harold Ward, of Montreal, waa a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Jeffrey.—Mrs, Frank Horton, Mrs. R. C. Bell and Mr. Robert Patterson and son, Raye, of Hensall, were guests this week at the home of Mr. Hugh Chesney in Egmondville.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deem have returned to their borne in Toronto after a three months' trip to the Old Country.—Miss Pearl Mo - Minn, of Palmerston, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra, Alex. Lowery.—All the departments in the public school were closed on Thursday and Friday of this week, the teach- ers being in attendance at the Teach - era' Convention being held in Blyth. — Mr. Harold Stark, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with his mother here. — Miss Erie Stewart, of Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13, H. Stewart.—Miss: Della Thompson, of London, spent the week ead at the home of her father, Mr. J. B. Thomp- son.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen, as- sisted the choir of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, in their thanksgiv- ing services on Sunday last. — Mr. John Consitt has been spending a couple of weeks with friends in Mar- lette, Michigan, Detroit, and other American cities.—Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon and son, John, and daugh- ter, Florence, of Teeswater, and Mr. Jack Earnest, of Wingham, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, North Main Street.—Miss Farquhar, of Welland; Miss Kiltie, of Chicago and Mrs. Brigham and Miss Farquhar, of Hen- sel], were guests this week at the home of Mr. Charles Farquhar.—Mrs, Johnston, president of the Toronto W. M. S., will speak at the Barbara Kirk- man thankoffering meeting in First Presbyterian church on Tuesday even- ing, October 16th• --Miss Maunders, of Brussels, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coates.—Mr, Walker ',Hart, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday with Seaforth friends.—Mrs. Hudson, of Hensall, is visiting at the home' of her daughter, Mrs. John Consitt, John Street.— Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot and Miss May Broadfoot were in Hamilton on Sat- urday, attending the wedding of Mrs. Broadfoot's granddaughter, Miss Mar- garet Pringle, to Dr. A. B. McCarter, of Guelph.—Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Nel- son and daughter, of Hamilton, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald.—Mrs, Malcolm McDermid was the hostess of a mis- cellaneous shower held at her home in Hullett on Thursday evening of Last week in honor of Miss Helen. McNab, whose marriage to Mr. 11, J. Muldrew, of Brockville, will take place shortly.—Mr, and Mrs, ,Chas. Whitehead, who have been visiting at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark, left on Thursday 'afternoon to 'visit friends in Ingersoll.—Rev, Dr. Larkin, Rev: J. A. Ferguson, of Mc- Killop; Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg- mondville, and Rev. R. Fulton Irwin were in Toronto on' Tuesday attend- ing the Brotherhood Conference.— Mrs. Thontas Acheson, of Gowans- town, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. S. Welsh, leas returned home:—Mr. and -Mrs. !'William McKay, of Toronto, were, guests' this week at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. R. Box.—Mr, William. Stott, of- London, was a guest this Week at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Cluff.—Mr, Reid Edmonds, of West Lorne, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Edmonds,—Mr, and Mrs. Robert Archibald leave this week to spend a month in Toronto. — Mr. Wallace Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Archibald, has accepted a posi- tfon on the staff of the School of Practical Science, Toronto. — Mrs. 'Vokes, of Wheatley, acted as organist in First Presbyterian church on Sun- day last—The many friends of Mr. ' Andrew Scott will regret to learn that he suffered a second stroke of paralysis on Monday last.—Miss Mar Laing, of the London Normal School, spent a few days at her home this week.—Mr. A. Lamont, Roxboro, left this week for Cochrane and expects to move his family there.—Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. McGee and Miss McLean, of Wingham, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. E. S. Chap- man.—Mr. Gordon Dick, of Oshawa, spent the week end at his home here, —Mr. „P. Fleurcheutz, of London, spent a few days this week at the home of his brother, Mr. L. Fleur- cheutz, in Egmondville.—Mrs.- II. Livens ,Ieft -on Wednesday to visit friends in Grimsby and Hamilton. --- Mrs. (,Dr.) Briggs and her sister, Miss McDermid, are spending a few days with Toronto friends.—Mrs, R. Boyd, of Palmerston, who has been spending a few days at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lowery left for her home on Tuesday.—Mr. Hugh Welsh, of Cobalt visited his. father, Mr. J. S. Welsh, this week. (Additional Local, on page 4.),` 4 t 0 ight Now Is a Good Thar to acquaint 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. 1 We ask you to come and see the new goods. „You find our salespeople exceptionally courteous and glad show the goods to you, whether you come to buy or not. 1 - We ask you to compare the values we offer with what. you can get elsewhere. .It's to your own best interests; 1 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 • * * * • * * * • • Women's Beautiful Dresses $12 to $30 • • * * * • • * * * • • • Children's. • * All Wool • * Dresses * • $5.00 to $12 • * * x • * • • * • • • * s. • Women's • • Women's • • New • • Beautiful • • Fall & Winter* . Fall & Winter s • Suits * • Coate • • '$16 to $40 * * $15 to $75 • • f * a • The Garments we sell' are absolutely correct in form and Fitting -min Beautiful lines a n dl Graceful Curves. Our Cloth Apparel and Furs are as tasty as timely as taking, as any discriminating wo- man could justly desire them to be. ?'all and Winter Dress Goodly?', Richness and Beau- ty of weave and col- oring, attractiveness of quality and the very low prices, com- bine to make this Store the best place to- come for Dress Materials right now.. MacTavish • $eaforth.