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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-09, Page 8car of Flue and ,fit for all purposes, n about ten days. NIVFRS, .RY * of the • Egmondville Church E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. uality ..ft PAYS TO BUY QUALITY. .Spot Cash Saturday Specials. R$lanketsl 8 pound ' 20 Yards Factory Cotton • for 10 yards Linen Toweling for Men's Wool Underwear, $1100 Penman's Men's All Wool Socks for Women's Heavy Cashmere Hose Men's Heavy Mack socks Ames -Holden Rubber Boots Our Sales in Boots and Shoes are running high. We are giving the Best Values on the Market to -day. $8.50 $1:75 $2.30 50c 99c $1.10 $4.50 W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. 011 Sunday, Nov. 18th Rev. J. Edward Hoag, B.A. Ot (ilintoll WILL SPEAK AT BOTH SERVICES Further Particulars Next Week. Xmas Photos Weare making sittings now for ' Xmas Photos. It's not a bit too early. Haves.it over with and please your friends with a good Photograph this Xmas. Come in and see our styles. • Let as develop and finish your Snap Shots fbr you. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Hutchison' s For Groceries PANCAKE SYRUP. - Picaninny brand in splendid syrup 35ce pitcher, for iJ and the pitcher alone is well worth the price. PICKLES. -Why worry about fail- ure of cucumbers when you can buy from us Heinz Sweet mixed Pickles at, • 35c per pint VINEGAR. -Come to us for the good XXX pure spirit or cider vinegar. Yon will find our price not more than is usually asked for the ord- inary variety. 50c Per gallon TSA. -Our special Black tea in 2-1b. packages. Regular $1.40, $1.30 at 2 -lbs. for �7 ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. -Re- gular 85c, 69c for Ia„Y4+ELLA TEA. -Is a genuine high c': -s tea .in either Black or Mix- ed, at per pound And remember that now while this splendid tea is being introduced you get with each pound one Jap- ense hand -painted China Cup and Saucer,. worth more than half the price of the tea. HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER is guaranteed good and CON- TAINS NO ALUM. GUNN'S CANNED SAUSAGES. - The top notch in sausages; will keep for years. Have some on hand for an emergency, BAKING SYRUP. -Try our bulk baking syrup and see how much superior it is to baking molasses. WASHBOARDS at 50 and 65 cents. We want Produce in exchange for goods. Butter (in prints much pre- ferred) and of first quality only. Eggs, fresh pnd clean. Dirty eggs, no matter how large and fresh are always SECONDS and paid for ac- cordingly. Dried Apples should be ;dry, bright and in large quarters. 85c DISTRICT MATTERS Fretllt kYxelfte lisgRtal` Extension;, ¢. G. Rages Joltp.A1 Stearn,rtl, i Aa;gy and Band Tatko , R. S..ktays.; 1 unit hinr Entertainment, Ez L. Bea; Priv ages and. Goncetlaions, John Cluff;' Billet. ing, James D. Hinckley; 'Reeeptlon, The Mayor; Golden Anniversary. William Ament. The Bennion, Fire- men's Tournament and Golden Anni- versary will be held on August 2, 3, 4, 5 and .6th, 1924. A. definite pro- gramme for each day will be drafted later on by the Executive. The Fin- ance Committee were instructed to circulate a subscription list, the amounts d nated to be paid' to the treasurer, R. M. Jones, at the Domin- ion Bank on or' before April lst, 1924. Special committee.e�were appointed to wait on the council`re the resurfac- ing of Main Street, arrange for grounds, grand stand, also to ask Council to pay the initial •cost of -the year. Mr. Laidlaw had lfl3en ill for Reunion. The Publicity Committee a month with heart trouble, but the Special Services. -Sunday next be- ing Armistice Day, the services in St. 'Thomas' church here will com- mence at 10.30 a.m., for the purpose of allowing two minutes silence at 11 a.m., which will be observed in all Anglican Churches in the world. In the evening there will be a special address delivered by the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, to the Great War Vet- erans, who are earnestly invited to attend. Music suitable for the occas- sion will be rendered by the choit'. Postmaster Williams Resigns. -Ow- ing to ill health Mr. J. A. Williams has resigned the position of Post- master of Seaforth, Mr• Williams was appointed postmaster in 1913, coming here -from Zurich, where he had been engaged in the milling busi- ness for many years. No appoint- ment has yet been made to fill the vacancy, but it is expected that Mr. A. D. Sutherland, who has been con- nected with the Seaforth office fog the past 33 years, will be promoted to the position. . F. P. Hutchison Phone 166. See ° `pr line of i+1ew • 1>lic, tion.•Most of the Qlrfiietmaa Books; are now ready and - we have a supply of the most: popular Books. We al- so stave a good aosortment of Children's Toy land Paint- ing Books. See these before they are all' gone. Tbompsons' • BOOKSTORE 7 - sEAF'o • BTR was instructed to advertise for the names and addresses of Seaforth and vicinity old boys and girls, former Mayors, Councilmen, officials, etc., and the Secretary to communicate with Huron Old Boys' Association and appoint Reunion agents in the principal cities and centres in Can- ada and the United States. As was done in 1914, the books and vouchers will be open for the inspection of the public at any time. Young People's Society -The regu- lar meeting of the Young People's Society of Egmondville church was held on Monday evening in the school room of the church. The president, Miss Grace Elgle, occupied the chair. Gordon Carnochan took the topic, "Our Relation to Others." A literary selection, "Practice in Public Speak= ing," was given . by Edwin Chesney. Miss May Wallace read the Scrip ture and also the minutes. Prayers were offered by Miss A. G. Gemmell and Mr. James Brown. t.411R /0 STRATFORD, ONT. Prepares young men and young women for Business Which is now Canada's greatest profession. We assist gradu- ates to positions and they have a pf5dtical training which en- ables them to meet with site - ass. . Students are registered .elteh,week. Geta free catalogue and .learn sotnddhing shoat our different 4epar'ttnenta. pfr.,Al MCLACHLAN, ;'„1 llyhn+6irat' Likes To Get Expositor. -In a let- ter received this week from Park River, North Dakota, a subscriber says: "Enclosed find $12.50 for re- newal of my subscription. This is entering my 42nd year as a sub- scriber. It is better than a letter to me, but there have been many changes." -Another subscriber says: "I am enclosing $2 for which please send The Expositor to Wesleyan Colleke, Montreal. I have taken The Exposi- tor throughout my college course and have always found it a source of in- spiration." For Sale. -Pure brad White Rock cockerels. Earl VanEgmend, 2917x1 For Sole. -25 yearling bred -to -lay Barred Rock mallets. Apply to Dale Nixon. Main Stant. Seaforth. 291701 For Sale. -Two ant class Durham cows. splendld milk and butter cows. ADp2917to John McGill, San[ rt For Sale. -One slightly used heater, 6 inch plod; 2 shed doors and 2 panel doom. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, Goderich Street For Sale.-- Two -passenger car, good repair. Bargain for a Quick puroheaer. Mrs. John Turner, 291441 Wanted.. -At os ce good general servant family of threeadults. No laundry. Ad- dress Mrs. G. G. MacPherson, 326 Erie St., Stratford. 2917x1 Cars refnis4ed. side curtains made toor- der. celluloid replaced and curtains repaired on short notice. Apply one door south of Carlin's Garage. l{ormnnJ. Nicholls. 2916-tf For Sale.- -1{appy Thought Range, No. 10. with pipes; burns either coal or wood, with reservoir attachment Phone 108. Seaforth. 291-1 Local representative wanted for Seaforth J district to sell the "Old Reliable Fonthill Nurserio,." Spring elling season now Clott- ing. Largest demand for stook ,ince the war; escloaive territory; highest communions. Free equipment Stone & Wellington. Toronto. - 2915.4 Wanted, -All kinds of healthy live fowl at the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday. .tatting September 19th. Highest curb price. Buying for Gunn and Langlois Co. Fowl to he in before 12 o'clock. !Sone 18-247. J. 0. McMichael. 29094f For Sale. -Nouse and two lots on Main road. house electric lighted, stable and hen house and large poultry yard: corner lot. Mill be sold reasonable and on good terms. Apply to Mrs. John Sproat. Victoria Street or James Watson. Insurance Agent. 2911-tf Egmondville School. -The follow- ing is the report of Egmondville School for the month of October. Names are in order of merit. Those marked * have obtained honor marks, Sr. IV. -*Alex. Finnigan, *Jeannette Finnigan, *Winnifred Kruse, Marg- aret Ferguson, Frank Kling. Jr. III. -*Frank Case, *Willie McDonald, *Raymond Nott, *Margaret Strong, Willie Miller and Roy McGonigle equal, Mary Kling, Glenn Hays. Sr. II. -*Bob McDonald, Willie Dupee, Sylvia Roney. Jr. II. -*Irene Strong, Charles Ferguson. Sr. I. -*Harold Finnigan, *George Kruse. *Margaret Case, 'Margaret Finnigan. Sr. Pr. - *Jessie Smith, *Margaret + Smith, Palmer Coombs, Vivian Townsend. Jr. Primer -*Mary Case, *Grace Finnigan, Minna Stewart. Number on roll, 29; average attendance, 28. Best spellers for the month: Alex. Finnigan, Winnifred Kruse, Frank Case. -A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. The Late Robert Forrest -It as with deep regret that we • announce the death of Mr. Robert Forrest, who passed away at his home in Egmond- ville on Tuesday last, after an ill- ness extending over four weeks. Mr. Forrest had been troubled with his heart for a number of years, having to retire from farming on that ac- count. The deceased was born in Morris township, 55 years ago, re- siding there until his marriage to Miss Cora Souch, of Brussels, after- wards removing to Brantford where they resided for a number of years. He then moved to McKillop Township where he resided until his removal to Egmondville some three years ago. Mr. Forrest was always a prominent worker in the church and a regular attendant when health permitted. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and one son, Archibald, now in Brit- ish Columbia, and to whom is extend- ed the heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity in their bereavement, The funeral took place on Thursday after- noon to Brussels Cemetery. Old iloys' Reunion. -The inaugural meeting of the officers and commit- tees of the Old Boys' Reunion was held in the Council Chamber on Tues- day evening with a bumper attend- ance. President Ament occupied the chair and was gratified at the large turnout. He said it was indeed an honor and a pleasure to he at the head of an organization with so many, capable and energetic members and the intense interest and enthusiasm shown at so early a date indicated in every way the ultimate success of the project. The following commit- tee -chairmen Were appointed: Fin- ance, Charles Aberhart; Printing and Publicity, John Mactvish; Decora- tion and Illumination Charles Stew - immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. The deceased was the eldest son of the late George Laid- law, of Tudkersmith, in which „Own - ship his early years were spent. At the age of 20 years he moved to Cali- fornia and although he made fre- quent trips to his' old home here, he had resided in t'alifornia ever since, where he gained considerable finan- cial success as a building contractor. Mr. Laidlaw was a frequent contribu- tor to the columns of The ,'Expositor, his reminescences of the early days in Tuckersmith, being among the most widely rend and popular articles we have ever been privileged to pub- lish. He was a man above the aver- age in many things. He was widely read and possessed a. wonderfully retentive memory. His disposition was so sweet and true that it made and retained friends for him in every walk of life and in every locality in which he lived, and hi's influence for good in the lives of the young people, in whom he took a great interest. will live after him. A year and a half ago he returned to Egmondville to be with his aged mother in her declining years and feeble health, and during the last year of ;her life, gave her most devoted attention. , In De- cember last, after the death of his mother, he returned to California. In 1901 Mr. Laidlaw was united in mar- riage to Miss May Hickman, of Sacra- mento, who survives him, and to whom the sympathy of all will be extended. He is also survived by three brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Neil Grant, .of Saskatchewan; Mrs. John Smith Hullett,.and Mrs. Robt. C. Doig, off Tuckersmith; W. G. Laidjaw, of Alberta; David and Samuel, of Saskatchewan, and a half sister, Mrs. S. G. Jackson, of • Brus- sels, and half brother, Mr. Andrew Laidlaw, of, Atwood. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon in Sacramento. Local Briefs. -Monday next is Thanksgiving Day, and will be ob- served as a public holiday. -.Thanks - Egmondville Mission Band. -The Little Helpers held a most interest- ing meeting in the school room of the Egmondville church on Saturday afternoon, October 27th. Miss A. G. Gemmell presided and Miss Laura McMillan read the Scripture lesson. A feature of the occasion was a graphic address by Miss Herdman, on her experiences in India. Miss Herd- man appeared in native costume, Frank Kling and Bill McDonald be- ing dressed as Hindu boys. A pleas- ing dialogue entitled "Minutes," was given by the following members of the Mission Band; Margaret Smith, Jeanette Joynt, Mina Stewart, Mar- garet Strong, Jessie Smith, Bernice Joynt, Laura McMillan, Margaret Ferguson. Margaret Forest was the winner of a Junior Life Membership presented by Mrs. W. D. McDonald, the pastor's wife, for the best essay on "Why I Am a Member of the Mis- sion Band," Lunch was served at the close. The following are the of- ficers for the coming year: • Presi- dent, Mrs, W. D. McDonald; 1st vice president, Miss Gemmell; secretary, Margaret Forest; assistant secretary, Jeanette Finnigan; treasurer, "Bill" McDonald; organist, Miss Knechtel. The Band during the past year has raised over $62. Collegiate News. -During the week examination report cards will be is- sued to all pupils in the school. Par- ents are requested to study them thoroughly before signing and re- turning them to the school. Where the progress of a pupil is not satis- factory, the Principal would welcome. a talk with the parent in regard to it. -The shield, upon which the names of the winners of the Field Day Championships are to be engraved for the next dozen years, has arrived. The back is made of mitsion finished oak. At the top is a silver ribbon describing the nature of the shield, and below symmetrically arranged are twelve silver maple leaves, each of which will hear the names of the winners for one year. The shield may be seen in the window of Mr. C. Aherhart's drug store. -The Principal has the names of several graduates of the Collegiate who are entitled to a High School Graduation diploma, If there are any others who have not yet given in their names, please do so at once. The diplomas are now ready for dis- tribution- at the Department and we wio to send in our list in the near ft�re. -On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. filet. -a mass meeting of the pupils of the Collegiate was held in the as- sembly room of the school for the purpose of dismissing the advisabil- ity of .forming a Literary Society in the school. The principal briefly de- scrihed'the aims'and objects of such a society and the benefits to be de- rived by the students from such an organization. It was unanimously derided to start one, and the follow- ing officers were elected: Hon. Presi- dent, Miss Amy L. Well; President, John Archibald; Vice -President, Miss Thelma itohnsten• Secretary-Treas., C..1. Merrier. The first meeting will be held on Friday, November 18th, at 7.50 p.m., sharp. ,. Death of James Laidlaw. -Many friends in this district and all readers of The Ertpoeitor will 'sincer°ely re- gret to learn of the death of Mr. James Laidlaw, which occurred at his fart; Transportation'. G .Nasus• home in Sacramento` California on Firemenye T,obrinutent and Pitrades, . Sunday, , November 4th, in his �dth t l t 1# in 1 e,idt fooven g, Tp e 'Will �epoihY t inr i•Rtb)rt To whb fi aa i ;n wgilng ,fOr }13r. W. J Beattie tor. the ptakt three years has •i een suffering for • sone time with a sere: aril and is, at prelient visitingat the hone 9f his daughter.ip Hamilton,- - Miss Edith Hunt .has returned t,o ,iter home in Meifillop after, a, two weeks' visit with friends: its ,London.--Frienda of Dr, F. J E.-Forster,of Stratford, will she pleased to learn that while attending' the clinical Congress of Surgeons recently held in Chicago; - he was made a"Fellow pf the Cbl - loge, -'Phe many friends' of Mrs, IL Edge will. regret to learn, that she, Hs in a yery critical condition follow• ing a serious operation at the hos, pital on Friday last. - Mr. Harry 'Hinckley, son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. D. THinchley, who duripg the past sum- mer was engaged by the Saskatche- wan Government in dairy work at Lloydminster, returned to his home here this •$;eek. -Mr. W. A. Crich:was in Caledonia this -week.-Mrs. J. C.. Greig was in Goderich this week vis- iting her mother, Mee. W. Acheson. -Mrs. W. F. McMillan and 'Miss. McKenzie, visited London friends last week. -Miss A. M. Knechtel, of Eg. nlondville, leave on Friday to spend the week end with Toronto friends.= °Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Atwood, were guests last week of Rev. W. D. Mc- Donald and Mrs. McDonald, at the Manse in Egmondville. - Miss Beatrice Seip and Miss Gladys Hol- land were ih Goderich on Tuesday attending the Epworth League Con- vention as delegates from the Sea - forth League. -Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell and Mr. and Mrs. Revel, of Hamilton, visited Messrs. J. Weber and F. Burgard this week. -Mr, W. H. Tretheway, of Goderich Street west, has been Invited to give a paper before the Stratford .Historical So- ciety on "The Early Days of the Grand Trunk Railway in this Local- ity." - The ladies of St. Thomas'. Church will hold their annual bazaar in the Palish Hall on Wednesday, November 28th. -Many friends will extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horton, of Calgary, in the death of their infant daughter, which off' curred at the Seaforth hospital 6n• Monday of this week. -Miss McLaren of Clinton, was the guest this. week of Mrs. Kling „and the Misses Forest, in Egfnondville.-Mrs. W. Mains, of Hamilton, and Mr. Ernest Edge, of Queen's University, Kingston, were called home this week owing to the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. H, Edge. -Mr. J. Bedard, of Hay township, is a guest at the home*of his sister, Mrs. J. Mero.-Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville, is some- what improved in health, but will be ccnfined to the manse for some time yet. Rev. R, A. Lundy, of Kippen, will occupy his pulpit on Sunday next. -Mr. D. F. McGregor, Clerk of Tuck- ersmith, and Secretary of the McKil- lop Insurance Company, who was confined to his house for some days with an attack of the Flu, is able to be out again. -Mrs. N. Jerrymette, of Goderich, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Mero.- Mr. R, M. Jones was in Toronto this week. -Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and family left on Thursday for Comber, where Mr. Cooper has pur- chased. a bakery and confectionery business. --•Miss Cowan has returned to Sarnia after spending several Weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. James Cowan. -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber and family spent the week end at Mrs. Barber's home in .Hick- son. -Mrs. James Kerr is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Part- ridge, in Toronto. -:-Mr. J. Balfour, who has taken a position with Mr. C. G. Thompson, in the oatmeal mill, has moved with his family into the Rcyal Apartments.' - Mr. Arthur Routledge is moving this week to the residence in Egmondville, which he recently purchased from Mrs. James McKay. -Mr. C. Broughton, of Port Hurori2 spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, in Egmondville.- Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Walkei and Mr. Dickie, of London, were week end guests at the home of Miss Jackson in Egmondville.-Mr. J. M. Eckert has installed a milking machine in the barn on his farm just north of Seaforth.-Many friends in Seaforth and vicinity will 'be very sorry to learn that Mrs. J. Warwick, for .many years a well known resident of this town, has suffered a stroke at Delia, Alberta, where she had been residing with her son for the past three years. -Mr. James Davis is erecting a gl;rage at his residence on Goderich Street, and Mr. T. G. Scott has erected one at his residence On John Street. -Mrs, James Aitcheson, Jr., of Roxboro, has returned from a visit with London friends. -Miss Mc- Cormick spent a few days last week with her sister in Toronto. - Mrs. Oscar Neil is visiting with friends in Detroit. -Mrs. Lougheed, of Grand Valley, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Mactavish. Miss Dorothy Kennedy is visiting with relative' in Teeswater.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Wankle spent a few days this week with friends in Port . Elgin.- The lgin-The ladies of the Altar Society of St. Jarries' church intend holding a euchre and dance in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening need. Forsyth's Orchestra will furnish the music. NOW PLAYING Dorothy Dalton in Dark Secrets -A Paramount Picture - Staged in lavish style with locale at Cairo. Egypt, and in the fashionable sections of Long Island. ADDED ATTRACTION RHUBARB VASELINO in "MUD AND SAND" A three-part Travesty on Valen- tine's "Blood and Sand." FQR THANKSGIVING DAY JOHN BARRYMORE in an 8 -part.' adaptation of Wil- liam. Gillett's play from Conan Doyle's "SHERLOCK HOLMES" SPECIAL NextWeekEnd NORMA TALMADGE in her famous picture "SM ILIN' THROUGH" Princess The : Best' Domestic and Foreign ;Made Goods, Gooc.1 to'o i T e,Who0 ,RandYear-• • SHOPPJNGTFIIS WEEK :and NEXT le/Time Very Profitably Spent Makes and Preserves beauty and health of teeth and gums - you need' not fear pyorrhea if you brush your' teeth daily with "Leveleen" Tooth Paste. Its smoothness releases particles of food, pre- venting fermentation, and grad • - ually whitens the teeth 'without 'wearing off the natural enam- el, while its valuable antiseptic properties purify the breath, eliminating odour from decay- ing teeth and preventier infec- tion of the gums or mududus membrane. The longer you use it, the more you appreciate this most important function, And clean refreshing after- taste.. For sale by dealers; 25 cents per tube, free by snail, i and wholesale or retail at d" The Seaforth Pharmacy Somifirtorial Another bountiful Autumn is 'well underway. Just as if a signal triad been given, men and women, begin to think of new clothes, and warm coverings. Shopping should 'now be at its , height. A'nd this ,week finds this store splen- didly fit to meet your shop- ping needs, with stocks at their fullest, making choos- ing eat _and satisfactory. / rte_ Shopping here this v`ir�k,_ and next week, will prove in every way the wisdom and foresight, as well as the liro- fit of buying your clothes while they are new and fresh and before the real cold weather sets in. J. MacTAVISH. HIBBERT School Report. -The following is the report for School Section No. 7, for the month of October: Sr. IV- Cictor Dinnin,, 77%;' Carter- Kerslake, 78%; Mae Brintnell, 73%; Addie Douglas, 68%; Gordon Wright,, 61%; Ellen Chappel, 54J.; Edward Chap- pel. 49%. Sr. III. -Audrey l)ihnin, 85%; Agnes Wren, 79%; Earl Sar- aras, 65%; Jim Venner, 56%;. ',Tom Brintnell, 53%; Dorothy ,Robins, 834; Frank Wright. 51%. Jr. III,-Hn-' bert Cooper, 73%; Everard Kerslake, 67%; Vivan Cooper (absent). Sr. II Janet Chappel, 94%; ,Arthur Din- nill, 78%• Mildred'Robins 52%. Pr. -Doris araras, Bernice -Harris, Or- val Coopper, Albeit Dinnin, Lloyd Wren. •Nurriber on roll 28; average attendance,{ 222.5.-E. I. Bolton, Teach. er. 1 c• re, er YES, INDEED,. YOU OUGHT TO SEE OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF Stylish ew Coats and' Dresses HANDSOME COATS BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $15 to $75 . , $10 to $30 . CHILDREN'S DRESSES, $3.50 to $6 The assortment is splendid and .embraces every new and good idea in both cut and materials. There are tnany different models to ,select from; and the Styles are uncommonly smart and practical. Every garment is perfection itself in fit and finish, for they come from manufacturers with reputations to sustain. Minimum weight and maximum warmth, comfbrt and strength are features of our Blankets and Comforfs- very desirable felltures, too, while phe moderate prices whioh prevail are' added attractions to the wise housewife. "Mama, it's cold at night; I wish you' would get some •nice warm blankets." -Your children should have no oc- casion to say that to you. You ought: to have warns Blankets for every bed. ' a. Fine Pure Wool Blankets - Cosy and warm, with bor- ders either pink or blue. Large sizes,'the pair $7.50 to $13. "Wadded and Down -Filled Comforts These are in good quality,; coverings, beautiful color, tones and attractive pat- terns, each $4.50 to $15. Both Imported and Canadian Flannelette Blankets; all kinds in either Grey or White, and with either, Pink or. Blue borders. , SPECIAL: -All White Imported Flannelette Blankets, whipped singly, nice weight and beautiful feel, the pair $2.36 J. it k • k.4 ,re