HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-23, Page 8;ltt141a
Phone 14516 6.
,gStrong
The sales we are making of Ames -
hien Rubbers prove coacltteively
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
,t the demand for the higher
ede of Footwear is increasing daily.
aas}llof Barbi ra Kirkman
i�gxiilan'
RIlC14 , NOV. 30th
Ilk .Vacant Store in
Daly Block
Useful Articles, home-made Candy
and Cooldng for Sale.
Afternoon Tea, 3.30 p.m.
DOORS QPEN AT 3 P.M.
=GOOD VALUES=
Herbage -urn, 14L.
pound
Pure Cocoa. 12c
pound
4eedless Raisins, 15e
pound
Epsom Salts, 5c
pound
Pure Lard, 21c
pound
Strainer Pails, $1.60
each
Ames -Holden Rubber • $4.50
Soots
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
The
"Write" Gift
Is Crane's
Writing Paper.
What could be more appropriate
than a box of
-.Crane's Linen Lawn.
Crane's Early Georgian.
Crane's Quartered Oak.
Crane's Old Style.
Crane's Correspondence Cards.
SCOTT'S
DISTRICT MATTERS
41,
a
POO*ltri sad
man an • We Me vlil&
Listowel last week aitenfitli e
eral of a, iative,4-:',fir, and e•
L. Stone, of Norwich, were week end.
gueata at the home 4f M. and AIr;3,,
James Hudson, in Egmondvl le ---.lit.
G, F. Rogers, Collegiate InstituteIn-
Spector, and a former principal of
the Seaforth Collegiate, was a guest
at the Queen's on Thursday last. --
Mr, and Mrs. George Beattie, of To-
ronto, were recent guests at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Livingstone,—Mr. Wm.
McDonald, of Riveradale, was a re-
cent guest of his son, Rev. W. D.
McDonald, at the Manse, Egmond-
ville.—Miss
Winnie McHendry and
Mr, H. Coppin, of Mitchell, apent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Deem.—Mr. F. S. Savauge has re-
turned from a 'hunting trip in the
Parry . Sound District.—Mr. Thomas.
Gerry has been confined to his home
for several days through illness.—
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Niagara
Falls, and Miss Della Thompson, of
London, spegt Sunday at the home of
their father,
has been co
Apposite Expositor Office. Phone 62.
Euchre and Dance.—The euchre
and old time dance given in St.
James Parish Hall, Tuesday evening,
November 13th, was a decided suc-
cess, both old and young enjoying
themselves to the utmost. Mrs. Dan
Shanahan won first prize for ladies,
most games, and Mr. Phillips won
first prize for men. The winners for
lone hands were lis Agnes Hughes
and Mr. Louis O'Rourke. The con-
solation prizes were won by Miss
Lane and Mr. George Holland, Jr.,
while the prize fhr the oldest couple
on the floor went to Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Walsh.
Collision.—A atom between a
fir and horse and buggy occurred on
Goderich Street, just opposite Mr.
James Davis' blacksmith shop on
Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock.
A son of Mr. -Joseph McQuaid, of
McKillop, had just drl,yen on to the
road from the Queen's otel Stables,
when he was run into by a car, oc-
cupied by a man and woman from
Goderich. The buggy and harness
were badly smashed and the horse
after getting free from the baggy,
made a good run, but was soon cap-
tured. Fortunately no person was
Family Gathering.—The Brussels
Post of last week says: Mrs. Ann
Ritchie had the pleasure of spending
Sunday with her family, viz.: John,
of Galt; Thomas and family, Brus
sets; Mrs. Charles Brodie, Seaforth,
and Mrs. J. P. McIntosh, of "Shady
Nook," Grey. Mrs. Ritchie make
her home with the latter. Although
Mrs, Ritchie is in her eighty-second
year, she is bright and "active, 6 a.m
seldom finding hos in bed. She is
firm believer in work helping to keep
people active both mentally
physically. Mrs. Ritchie is as young
in spirit as, she was years ago an
her many friends hope she may
spared to have many more reunion
with her family.
Local B1 riefs.—Mr. Charles Layton
of Hamilton, was in town on Friday
last.—Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of Mc
is at present visiting with
friends in Toronto and Hamilton.—
Many friends are pleased to see Mr.
Robert Dodds, of Harpurhey, able to
be down, town again. Mr. Dodds
fractured his leg early in the fall, evening last, when Grand Superin-
and although able to be about, still tendent Stevenson, of Stratford, paid
has to use crutches.—Mrs. J. A. Wil- his official visit to the Chapter. Af-
son returned on Tuesday evening ter the work n the Lodge Room, an
from a visit with friends in Plaits- adjournment as made to the
ville and Woodstock.—Miss Pearl Olympia Restaur`afn, wbere an ex -
Patterson spent the week end with cellent chicken dinner was served.
friends in London.—Mr. And. Scott After lunch the members returned
has been quite poorly during the past to the lodge room, where excellent
week.—Mr. Roht. Coates, of Lon- addresses were given by Superintend -
don, is a guest, at the home of his ent Stevenson and others on the work
brother-in-law, Mr. W. Ament--Miss (of the order, and where a social hour
Sadie Howatt, of Tuckersmith, left I or two were most pleasantly and
on Tuesday to visit friends in Au- profitably spent.
burn.—Mrs. Kerr, of Hamilton, has
been the guest of Miss Agnes Cros-
bie.—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Modeland
received word on Monday last of,the
death of Flora B. McConnell, wie of
Mr. L. Crockett, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James McConnell, of Re-
gina, and formerly of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. Crockett has many friends in
Seaforth and vicinity, who will ` sin-
cerely regret to learn of her .dhath.
—There . was a large attendance in
the Methodist church on 'Tuesday
evenig to hear the illustrated lecture
on Palestine given by Mr. W. J. Doble.
Both lecture and views were exceed-
ingly interesting and greatly enjoyed
by the large audience.—The annual
Christmas entertainment in connec-
tion with First Presbyterian church
Sunday School *ill be held in the
'school room of the church on Friday
evening, December 14th.—Mr. Howe,
of the Bank of Commerce, spent the
week" end with London friends.—Mr.
and Mrs. R. Dawson and son, Charles
motored from Detriot on Saturday
and spent the week end at the home
of Mr. Dawson's sister, Mrs. J. F.
Reid.—Miss Eileen Toward was vis-
iting with London friends last week-
-Col. A. Wilson, who spent the past
feta' weeks here, has returned to To-
ronto.—Mr. W. J. Doble was a gueet
this week - at the home,of his sister,
Mrs: W. D. Bright.—Mr. J. M. Gov-
enlock, of McKillop, was .in Toronto
and Ottaaaa this week on business in
connection with the township Tele-
phone Syfitem.—Messrs. Mark Drys-
dale and A. W. E. Hemphill, of Hen-
sall:'were business visitors in Sea -
birth on Tue:fday.—The ladies of St.
James' church will hold a progres-
sive euchre in the Parish Hall on
Tuesday evening next, followed by
an old time dance. Forsy$i'b
orchestra will provide the music.—
Mrs. James E. Troyer has returned
after spending the past tyro»years
with her eon in Magnetawan, and is
now visiting With her 'mother, Mrs.
fludsbn, lit 1Jensall. — The many
friends of Mr. F. Holmested, It, C.,
were pleased to see him down tdwn'
again ,on Tuesday after his recent
disease --There will be no service i
Xmas Photos
We are making sittings now
for Xmas Photos. It's not a
bit too early. Have it over with
and please your friends with a
good Photograph this Xmas.
Come in and see our styles.
Let us develop and finish
your Snap Shots for you.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO.
c
J
r
C
injured.
Hu tchis on.'s
For Groceries
CHRISTMAS CHINA—Exclusive de-
signs to he had in Seaforth only at
this store, exquisite artistry and at
WONDERFUL PRICES, compris-
ing fruit bowls and nappies, cake
plates, cream pitchers and sugar
howls, syruppitchers, honey jars,
olive trays, spoon trays, celery
trays, etc., at prices from 35c to
$1.50. This is an offering we can-
not duplicate, as the wholesale sup-
ply was quickly exhausted.
ALUMINUM WARE.—We have put
in a stock of the celebrated Lion
Brand of Duro Aluminum Ware,
comprising coffee pots, tea pots,
tea kettles, roasters, fry pans, ket-
tles, etc. Values up to $2.60. In-
troductory offer, m $1,59
choice for
GINGER SNAPS—Regular 20c
30e, for -
Another one (less than price of
plain sodas),
per pound
15e
COAL OIL TANKS.—We have two
More than we need, made, of extra
heavy `galvanfzed iron with taps,
Which we offer $7.00
yne Brantford, Which cost
':''one Toledo, which cost $80,00.
Se are both self -computing
ss -
Cil' inti"
a.Daiti _Butter, CleanFreeii
Had Ies in large 401alt-. tige Egmondyille church on Sunday
iforoy dressed, orning fir evening next, but the mil.,
g gOUds. it Will be occupied in the afterrte0n
•1+ ;OV, siit 13 Coehtatte I t. b0et1{
stip p `
;° t• Tor aevertt°
.xit`-'gver11
.00
r. J. B. Thompson,who
fined to his home for
two weeks t}�1'ough illness.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Stewart, John Street,
have moved into the residence of
Mr. Andrew Scott, Goderich Street,
where they will spend the winter.—
Mrs. Kerr, of Stratford,was the guest
of Miss Belle Campbell this week.—
Mrs. C. Papst and little granddaugh-
ter, who heve been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case, left
this week for their home in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs, James McLean, Of
Montana, are visiting relatives and
friends in Seaforth and vicinity. Mr.
McLean is an old Tuckersmith boy,
havingslived on the Mill Road until
about twelve years ago, when he
moved to the West.—Mr. and Mrs. .1.
F. Welsh and son, have returned
home after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, of-Gow-
anstown.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant
and two children are spending "a few
days at Mr. Plant's home in Acton.
a?nd B a,Sas
Wal1140$
et, i rioUar Bags
Music Rsll'ls Writln'gCases
Tie Holders Collar Cases
Golf Scores Bridge Sets
-Fey Cases ,
These are very : acceptable
as Gifts..
•
Pony For Sale.—Quiet, reliable pony. eight
•.•-r.. ol,i. Apply to T. .1. McMichael.
891901
For Sale.—Two-passenger car. good rennin
Bargain for a quick purchaser. Mm. John
Turney 2914-tf
For Sale. --Massey grinder, 9'4 inch, good
as now. Also a quantity of dry wood. A.
C. Routledge, Seaforth. 2919-2
For Sale or Rent—Seven room house on
Railroad Street, also young cow for sale.
Apply to Expositor Office. or Box 480.
291802
For Sale.—JO roomed two-story frame
house on Sparing Street. Electric lights,
hard and soft water, cellar underneath the
whole house. Good garden, also lar;:t hen
hou,e. Apply to J. W. Free. 291902
Cars refinished, side curtains made to or-
der, celluloid replaced and curtains repaired
Thompsons'
BOOKSTORE - SEAFOR1fa
the Public Utility to get heat to the
skimping ouse at rear of town build-
ing. The' c uncil then. adjourned to
meet at the call of the. Meyer.
a . on short notice. ADpiy me door south of
Cnriin's Garage. INorman J. Nirhona. 2836 -Lf
-
Can Refinished. tops made new to order:
Iloloid replaced in curtains and repnlred.
Upholstering of all kinds. Good top buggy
for sale. Apply t Devic' Blnekwnith Shop.
a' Devereuze Old Stand. Seaforth. 2918-tF
' Wanted.—Al1 kinds of healthy live fowl at
and the Commercial Hotel every WednesdaY.
farting September 19th. Highest cash prise.
1Buying for Cunn and LangJoie Co. Fowl to
(1 be n before 12 o'clock. Atte 1e,-247. J. G.
be ' McMichael. 2909-tf
g' Remember the Annual Bazaar of St.
Thomas' Church, Seaforth. will be held 1n
the Parish Hall on Wednesday, November
( 28th. Door•., pen at 1 'clock. All kinds of°
useful and fancy articles, aprons, etc., at
reasonable prices. A3so Dolls, Candy and
y ' Home Cooking. Don't forget the Grab Bag.
Afternoon tea served, 15 cents. 29}9-1'
*10
auppp floe 4100 � i a QitfUP
the purposes, of ' suclt a :mmolen
the eneiiiits to be derlyed 1'rolal. it.
Then fellowe4d' the : read1482 end con-
dvmation of the, minutes, .after 'V LClt
the 1$,ain events of, the evening Were
entered upon. )[t was mainly, is musi-
cal programme in which'. the school
talent sbawed.up to great advantage,
Those taking part le the prograpopte'
were:- Misseet Annie and Cora Strongg,
instrumental duet; P. Willis, solo; H.
Peterson, ape , "In Battle Array";
Mies, Berniceannedy, solo; Mise
Jean Cluff, Piano eo1lo; S. �Dungd8'.. ,
speech, •"Exploration of a Street.
Arab"; Mise Mildred Turnbull, solo;
Miss J. Archibald; Mayo solo; Miss
D. Kent, solo; Neil Montgomery,
reading; Misa D. Kerslake, piano
solo; F. Crich and J. Stewart, duet.
The pupils 'shoaled their appreciation
of the talent displayed by many calls!
for encores. The last number on the
programme was the reading of the
school paper. by Mr. F. Jackson; edi-.
for -in -chief. After thhis dancing and:
guessing contests were enjoyed, and
a lunch was served by the girls. The
evening came to a close promptly at
eleven o'clock. Great p4'aise must
be given to the executive for the way
in which the meeting was conducted.
To Mr. J. C., Archibald, too, much
praise can be given; he is certainly
the right man in the right place; Mr.
Spencer acted in the 'capacity of
critic, anct although he had a hard
time in criticising those who took
part, yet he did it in such a way that
every one was satisfied. The lunch
committee headed by Miss' Janet
Cluff, also deserves great credit for'
the way in which it carried' out its.
part. The next meeting will be held,
on November 30th, and will be given
by the third forms.
Collegiate News.--OI�Lt Friday even-
ing last the first meeting of the' S.
C. I. Literary Society was held in
the assembly room of the Collegiate,
which was filled to capacity by the
two hundred and odd who attended.
If the enthusiasm of the talent dis-
played by, and the appreciation
shown by the aforementioned two
hundred, and if the business -like
manner in which the meeting was
conducted Are things to judge from,
DE
PARAMOUNT'S
DE LUXE ATTRACTIONS
"You Can't Fool
Your Wife"
with
LEATtUCE JOY - NITA NALDI
LEWIS STONE, PAULINE GARON
directed by George' Melford
the man who made "The Sheik," "Be-
hold My Wife," and other successes.
NOW PLAYING
Monday;.', uesday and Wednesday
BEBE DANIELS
Masonic.—There was a good at-
tendance at the regular meeting of
Malloch Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
held in the Masonic Hall on Monday
Salvation Army.—On Monday, No-
vember 26th, there will be a special
musical service given in the Army'
Barracks by a number of Salvation-
ists from Stratford, entitled "Fam-
ous Hymns and Their History." This
musical service was put on in St.
Marys recently, creating much inter-
est amongst the lovers of hymns -and
was a decided success. Christians
should especially make it a point to
be present to learn the history of
many of the favorite hymns used in
the services of praise and worship
held by the various religious organ-
izations,
—Public meetings are herd each
Sunday in the Army Barracks at 11
a.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday School
at 3 p.m. A cordial invitation awaits
you. Lieut. J. Stevens officer in
charge.
Town Council.—A special meeting
of the council was held on Tuesday
evening at 8.15 p.m., in the council
chamber, with all the members pres-
ent. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and confirmed. Mov-
ed by George P. Cardno, seconded by
F. D. Hutchison, that the following
accounts be paid and cheques issued
for the same: Thomas Sharp, $27.25;
J. Arnold Case, $13.50. Moved by J.
W. Beattie, seconded by George H.
Haigh, that Mr. Elgin H. Close be
granted a license for a billiard room
with four tables till the end of this
year for $12.50. Moved by George
P. Cardno, seconded by W. A. Crich,
that the report of the committee, re
the Worsted Spinning Co., to operate
in Seaforth, be accepted and in ac-
cordance with the same report the
Council take no further action. The
report of the citizens committee,
composed of Messrs. C. Stewart, J.
Mactavish and R. M. Jones was as
follows: That after thorough exam-
ination of the proppsnl for the town
of Seaforth, to assist the company
financially, it was decided that the
prospects for success of such comp-
any were not sufficient to warrant
'the citizene:of Seaforth incurring any
liability, either. direct or indirect.
Moved by Geo,, P: Cardno, seconded.
ley W E. pman Oat $41000.00 be
faced th ase cteditof Public .iltility.
Aunt er'dta'ff ':at
"GLIMPSES OF THE MOON"
A gorgeous picturization of the
novel by Edith Wharton, directed by
Allan Dwain.
Princess
Eftehre
New Postal Regulation.—Merch-
ants wishing tq bill or circularize the
rural routes are no longer required
to address and stamp each individual
circular. Under the new system the
Postmaster will furnish anyone with
the number of boxeah ont any rural
route, the merchant then ties his
bills or circulars into bundles, allow-
ing one for each box end places post-
age stamps, equivalent to one cent
per circular on the address tag. The
Postmaster checks the number with
the postage and the -Post Office De-
partment, through its rural couriers,
guarantees to deliver one to each box.
The Post Office Department will per-
mit of no delay on the part of any
official or courier in the delivery of
these circulars, but demand prompt
despatch in every instance. Circu-
lars for delivery through the Post
Office boxes are treated in the same
way. Although not in operation long
,the new system has been warmly re-
ceived as a time and labor saver, and
Design
No. 7328
a to size 8 years
thisdressrequires
only 2 yards of
35-4sd satin
o
V,
.i
the Dominion.
—Mail Christmas Parcels„ Early.—
The public are again requested to
make their purchases and mail their
Christmas parcels early. Wrap •'in
light colored tough paper, tie firmly
and write the address in several
places. The name of the sender
should be written so as not to inter-
fere with the address. M'hil parcels
in the forenoons, whenever possible.
Direct bags are then made up and un-
necessary handling saved and„parcele
mailed in the forenoons almost always
arrive at their destination in much
better condition. Address all %par-
cels with ink, geed black ink, or in-
delible pencil, never with a black lead
pencil. Insure your parcels; the fee
is but a few cents and saves you
dollars in worry. Three cents covers
insurance, up toy $5; 6 cents for $25;
12 cents for We eantesa0 cents for
$100. State the exitetse and na-
ture of the. contents an . ay the in-
surance fee Ye ad the post-
age. With' but few ex tions, al-
most all articles may be insured, the
exceptions being 'rings,„wktches, cuff
links, fountain Dens, etc., Which may
be registered. The insurance system
is the really worth while branch of
the Post Office Department, which
guarantees to.dellver or return. your
parcel, or pay for it if lost. Parcels
addressed to the United States may
be, insured the same as Canadian
parc"'eis and at the same rates, and to
Great. Britain at slightly increased
rates.
A Progreesivv Euchre will be held in
ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL
t on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
at 430 p.m. sharp.
The Euchre will bo followed by an
Old Time Dance.
Orchestra.Admission 50c.
Forsythe
Anniversary
Services
�wiil be held in
Cavan. Church,
Winthrop
Sundae,',Nov. 25th
At 11 a -m. and, 740 p, .
REV. J,tP- McL'E00 .
of Bruesele, will preach,
On Monday, evening, November 2, ll,
a Fowl Supper; and Entertalnment
will be held hi the Church.
Supper served fro "6 to 8 pm.
Entertainment will begin at 8 p.m.
Programme will be given by the
Huronic Male Quartette; Miss Ola
Cook, Reader, with addresses by
neighboring Ministers.
ADMISSION, 75 and 50 CENTS.
J. A. Ferguson, Wm. Trewartha,
Minister. Chairman ofi$oard
of Manage:7.
Electrify
BUY HER SOMETHING ELECTRi•
CAL FOR •CHRISTMAS.
GIFTS :THAT SERVE:
HOTPOINT IRONS
HOTPOINT REVERSIBLE
TOASTERS
HOTPOINT COFFEE
reitcoLATQR$
T 1�1Aill�411Eit
HEATERS
HOTPttiT 'HEDLITE
HEATERS
HOTPiT RANGES
equipped with the - indestructible
cast lien ' burners.
HOTPOIS'4'r WATER HEATERS
All the hat r{matiff' you need in a
f &P..,lininutes. •
WESTINHA ' mop , $p.
4tde18. ° ..
HO P0Hi SIGN
ese
CONSTANCE
Notes.—The Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon, November 29th,
in the basement of the church.—Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parsons, of Harlock,
spent Sunday at the home of 11.r.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
STANLEY
Shower.—The Misses Grace Sooi
and Ruby Taylor pleasantly surpris-
ed Miss Pearl Consitt, a bride -elect
of this week on Saturday evening at
her home, f. with a , miscellaneous
shower. About twenty-five girls
were present and many useful gifts
were received, and a most enjoyable
time was spent. ' •
ST. COLUMBAN'
Notes.—There 'will be. a social held
in the Parish Hall, St. &olumban, on
Friday evening, November 23rd.
Dancing commences at 9 p.m. sharp:
Good music and' lunch provided.—We
are glad to know that Mr. .5. P.
Moylan is able to resume his duties
as teacher in our school after his re-
cent illness.—Mrs, P. V. McGrath re-
turned home on Saturday last ac-
companied by her daughter, Mildred,
who is improving after her recent
0 oration.
MANLEY
Notes.—Mr. Alfred Churchill had
quite an exciting experience last week
when his gasoline tank on his motor-
cycle exploded, igniting Ms clothes.
The fire wasextinguished' after a
Always bay
Standard -
Designer
Patterns
wihDpt_�k_�T�h�e
1
Beautiful Brocade Crepes
For Party Dresses
•' 'he well-dressed child will grow
intolt Hewell -dressed youuii nman...,.
Make your children clothes they
v► ll be •'prt9ud- of. Even if you've
1>lever sewed before, youcan nisilte
either of these dresses by following
The Belrobe, a 'wonderful dress-
making guide enclosed with tie,
Standard -Designer Patterns for 1 fe' '.
'dresses. At our piece -goods counter
you will find satin, crepe de Chine,
taffeta, organdy, Canton crepe in
the new shades.'
.is being used extensivelythroughout
„rw�
$1.50 a Yard
YOU CAN GET._,.■
Very Attractive
Linen Specials
Here Now
1. , Handkerchief Linen, 36 inches wide, in very popular
. shades, Nile, Helio, Blile and White. .Much in de-
l -nand for hand -worked Christmas Gifts.
$1.65 to $1.85. Ya!
2. Embroidery Linen, litre Linen and Pure White=
Bleach;. 36 inches. and 45 inches wide; even thread arid'
beautiful, finish. ' $1,50 tb $2 yi'al
3. Brown Art Linen; 22, 27, 36 and -i;1 eh' vbidti, much
in demand for Christmas Fancy"ork.,:.,
i 55.0 t0 'Ora
4. ,y.Fancy Huck Towelling, 15, 18, 20, 22 And X24 inept
widths. • 25c to $125. Y2tYfii
5. Towels in big assortments, both , Huck an B
makes, in large at d srall'sizes.
Necessary 'h ngs for;
$rnt9
aii Children.
aps and Bonnets
Children's Caps and Bonpets. Pric-
es each 50c to 51.25
Shawls For Baby
Plain and fancy knit, pure wool,
white shawls, at each..$1.50 to $5.00
Wool, Gaiters
These come in both white and red
at pair 25c and BOO
Children's Mitts4'
Fine wool Mitts for children, col-
ors, white, " grey, navy, red, brown.
All sizes 28c, 35e, 5,0c
Children's Undexvests'
Children's Cotton, Wool and Sills'
and Wool Undervests at, each 85c”
to $1.75.
Ilaby Coats
Pretty crochet wool baby coats,, that"
look cosy at, each 90c to '$L60>''
Wool Overalls
Excellent quality wool overall •fof
children, at pair OAPl
Children's Hosiery.
Fine pure 4vool 1-1 tib cashmere
Hose, spliced heels and 'toes-, black,.
tan red,brown, white, at pair 35
to $1.00.
Children's Crib Blankets" .. Children's Carriage Robes:
herdfight,bet the44 machine was a Fancy Flannelette ,$1.85 -A particdlariy nice Robe; sells at
complete wrereck.elllt•ssrs. William, Pure Jk Wool .... - . . ....$2.5O `$$5.00,
Robert and Kenneth ;'KittMes;'and 4.0e ? ` Fti
McLaughlin ;left for New witari to V - "i 1,c 9. •' ; .
spend the Winter in the woods.
'Many filers& of Mrs` Duffy are'ploah. , y _� ti• i
ell to leant that the le reedveri
frets her latae` illness 'Mr end 14111
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