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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-09-26, Page 8f4, .,. 1 , 7 , 1, ' rp,A0i4 4110 r , 4 . , 100 , 3U ' , lipuuRE c26 ,, , ge .. ........ Olats, small, for pints, lila ftekage i We akcO.A., genuine Dutch. 26c package ( coprzE, awe & Sanborn's. el r C Feet eh ground i Sproat&Spro,,--, :.: ONE 9. Hutchison's For Groceries VINEGAIL—For years we '. :ire made a specialty of Vinegar. It is im- portant. We have had exception- ally good vinegar trade. There was a reaon. 1 3ADINIERES--We have just received some beauties; attractive in dee signs; interesting in price. DINNER SET SPECIAL. -07 piece. Regular$31.00 . ..... __WILCO fo, ....t... : This is an open stock pattern also, so that if a piece is broken it can be replaced. TEAS.—Besides our regular lines which attained such popularity, we have added CERTONA GUNPOW- DER, MONARCH BLACK and a superior CEYLON IlYSON, all high grade teas, 85c at per pound BEST RED SOCKEYE SALMON.— Three brands that were 45c for lei/ 4 TULIP CHEWING TOBACCO fecn at 10c, or 3 for , 6i.Pli WEDGEWOOD CLOVER LEAF DISHES.—We have just received a crate. We think them the finest quality we have seen, and the pric- es you will find NOT HIGHER THAN FOR ORDINARY QUAL- ITY. , geereeem F. 4' Hutchison Phone 166. Wall Paper Now is the time to beautify your walls, in preparation for the long winter evenings. We will give a discount of 25 to 40 Per Cent. ON ALL PAPERS e ---a S et T r'S Opposite Expositor Office. PHONE 62. "Leveleen" Tooth Paste AND Antiseptic Mouth Wash , i Specially designed, by its alkaline 1, and cleansing properties, to neutralize 1 the acids of the mouth, thereby pre- serving from decay, removing tartar, , and gradually whitening the teeth, ., while, as a real antiseptic, it keepi ' the gums and mucuous membrane of the mouth in a healthy condition to , resist disease. These are being more s, generally conceded to be the most important functions of a modern dentifrice. I Use it every morning and (very 1 important for many) just before rs- t tiring, ao it removes particles of food , or confectionery lodged in the teeth, ' causing injurious fermentation, mou sores and, possibly, infection. ' t Those who have used it constantly t for a few months can best hear testi- mony to its efficiency in this regard, It sells at 25c per tube, wholeeale or !ail, at 4 °hit P t AR.MACY„" Seaforth, Ont. Nave :Teti, ACZENA er ane din- 3 ease of the akin? If you bare, get a Package of , 6 6 Ezo,, , f at ABEAR T'S DRUG Szsan, , Rogow., Ont,,, and ttlitch it die, 7, litoisft. Meet efacto rentetly liA ChARIIR Peoria/As. v 1 . * • , '',..„ 1 • I ' 1 21 a a s ,,. 4 t 45. teee'e Returning Qiees ARP tailwind leave been ann turning le'reere foe the ee incite vete an ()etchr 28rd, Counties of Eturon and Perth: Cze Huron, George MKee, MHinge6 South 'iuron, obert Higgins, Rene eall; North }Juror:, Wflhiam Molee burn; North Perth, Thoma Mag - wood, Sherrill, Stratford; South Perth, Jasper Walkera St. Marys, Neve Organ In Use.—The new two- nea.nu and pedal organ, recently in- stalled in the Methodist Church, was officially openc on Sunday, Septem ber 22nd, the organist, Miss Muriel Willis, giving aonte well rendered selections. The pastor, Rev. R. Ful- ton Irwin. preached at the morning service, and Rev. Dr. Williarns, of Toronto, in the evening. Choice mus ic was furnished by the choir, pleas. ing solos being contributed by Miss Beth Willis, Miss ViTankle and Mr, W. D. Bright- arhara Kirk:nee Auxiliary.—The regular monthly meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary was held in the basement of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gibson occupied the chair. The scrip- ture lesson was taken by Miss Steele, after which the minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. Miss Maude Laidlaw gave an interesting paper on India. Miss Alva Graves read some facts on Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Gillivray, Who are home on furlough from India. Misses Dorothy Kent and Pearl Pattersona sang a pleasing duet, Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanying them. The Messenger Prayer was give,n by Miss Edith McKay. The collection was taken and the meeting wee closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer. BasehalL—On Wednesday /est Sea- fortle played an exhibition game with Goderich champions of the Huron County League. The genre was the best that has been played here this year, the home team corning out on the long end of a 3-2 score. The ganie was a great pitcher's battle be- tween Lindsay and Kerslake, the ht - ter getting the best of the decision. The local boy was at his best and his fast breaking drop made the Goderich batters look foolish e The game was won by a ninth inning rally. Sea - forth may well be proud of its ball team, whieh would be a credit to any town. Egmondville Thankoffering Meet- ing.—Mrs. Johnathan Goforth, one of the -most consecrated missionaries in Honan, China, addressed the annual thankoffering meeting in the Egmond- ville Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 21st. In the morning she referred specially to the work of Dr. Jean Dow, Miss McIntosh, Miss Ber- tha Hodge, of London, and Miss Ship- ley, and in the evening, cases of re- markable answer to prayer, in her own experience and that of others connected with the staff. Her thrill- ing and impressive address was listen- ed to with deep attention by a large audience. Special music was furnish- ed by the choir, assisted by Rev. W. D. McDonald, and Mrs. Neil Shaw. The offering amounted to $124. Young People's League.—A special - y interesting feature of the weekly eeting of the Young People's League eld in the Methodist Church on Tues - ay evening. under the auspices of he Missionary Department, was a ost inspiring address by the Rev. oshio Harno an earnest and most mpressive speaker, of Japan, who is t present taking a post graduate ourse at Yale University. He out- ined the growth of missions in Japan ince the introduction of Christianity 00 years ago, by Francis Xavier, and aid that although the Christian com- unity was not as large as in some :her Eastern countries, the converts ere of a high type, some of them eing among the leaders in Japan. r. Ross Savauge acted as chairman. vocal solo by Mrs. A. Westcott and violin selection by Miss As -man. of he Collegiate staff, were greatly ap- reciated. Woe:MOW , OW ;' ftgt Nom, • 1..491404%P.er fr.tigi .0,?X e1eikk1R-1 Pa `fur the ygt _wAe wene4 nagimervt4, wager bY B.ev, NaeDionald'i '44000 Xollaw-• 1314' cers were elektedt- gon0rary Presidet, Lv. htn 44:1enad Mid Misa Xaraavyt Ourtfa.m; 'President. Miss Aliee ZneghtS1115 lkikt Yiee esi dent, lar, Gordon Carkschan; And Vice President, Mr. Bdwiu Oh mi Sere- tary-'freasuer Mies Billie •neseeY; Assistant Secetary-Teasure, Mise Jean Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Grace Elgie; Piaist, Mr Earl VanEgaond, assisted by Aliases Perl Carnochan and Sadie Rowat; Pro- gramme Convener Miss Bertha Ches- ney, assisted by Misses Claire Soret, Juan Smith, Rena Simpson and Grace Elgie and Messrs. Arthur Rutledge, William Eyre and Russe P Wallace; Missionary Convener and Treasurer, Mr. Arthur Rutledge and Mrs. Ar- thur Rutledge, Mr. R. Eberhart, Miss Margaret Lansing and Mr. William Eyre, as assistants; Music Convener, Miss Claire Sproat, assisted by Mrs Robert McKenzie and Mr. J, Innis; Literary Convener, Miss Rena Simp- son, assisted by Misses Bertha and Mae Wallace; Pastor's Aid Convener; Mr, William Eyre, assisted by Misses Mae Wallace and Grace Elgle; Sunday School Convener, Miss Jean Smith, assisted by Misses Billy Chesney and Mae Wallace; Lookout Convener, Mr. Russell Wallace, assisted by Miss Mae Hudson anil Messrs. Charles Eyre and George Blake; Social Convener, Miss Grace Elgie, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Manson, Miss Sadie Howatt and Messrs. William Eyre and Hugh Chesney. Wnted.—Second hand Ford Coupe or Chevrolet Apply at The ExPcsitor Office. 2968-1 For Sale.—Four piece grey wick;r1g room furniture. Apply to Mn,.W. R. Plant, Sonforth. 2968-1 Rouse To Rent.—,Po rent a newly renovated residence in Seaorth; electric light, town wa- ter. Apply to Box 187, Seatorth. 2963x1 For Sale.—Range, either coal or wood, in good condition Apply to Mrs. R. Crowell. 2962-tf Wanted.—All kinds of well fatted live fowl, e\ery Wednesday forenoon, at the Commercial Hotee Stables. Highest cash price. Phone 251-13. J. G. MMihael. 2961-tf For Sale.—House and 5 acres se land in Egmondville, one block from church and chool. Will be sold cheap for cash. APPIY to Mr. D. Clark, R. R. No. 3, 'Merton, in care of Thomas Colbert 2963x4 Cheap House For Sale. -8 -roomed frame house on South Main Street; good cellar with cistern and electric lights, estate of late Mrs. Andrew. For particulars apply to Thomas Andrew, Executor, Seaforth. 2961-1f House For Sale.—For sale the brick resi- dence on Goderich Street West, formerly owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apply to J. W. Beattie or R. S. Hers, Seaforth, Ex- ecutors. 2921-tf For Sale. -5 -roomed cottage, west of Eg- rnnd vilie Presbyterian ch urch ; one-quarter acre land; apPes, plums and small fruit. Apply on premises, or address Mrs. Mason, Box 519, Seafarth P. 0. 2957x8 For Sale or Rent—Seven-ramed houe, tw blocks from Main Street; hard and soft wa- ter. Possession the middle of August. Andy to Mrs. Margaret Hart, George Street, San. forth, 2953-tf House For Sale.—Six roomed frame cotbage in Egmondville; good cellar with cistern, 114, acres of land, hen house. Situated opposite church sheds, electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to MISS McLELLAN, Seaforth, Ont 2957-tf Howe—Dalton.—A quiet wedding took place on Friday evening last, September 19th, at the Methodist Parsonage, when Miss Gladys M. Dalton, daughter of Mrs. M. Dalton, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry A. Howe, of the Bank of Commerce staff here, and son of Mr. A. Howe, of Queensboro. Ont. The Rev, R. Fulton Irwin performed the from the popular novel by Rex Beach. marriage ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride was unattended and wore a navy suit sand blouse and fox fur Princess and dainty silver slippers, and car- ried a shower bouquet of white ros- es, orahid and lily of the valley. Af- ter the ceremony a daintily buffet luncheon was served. The auto sere- nade tendered the bridal party on the homecoming was unique in action and mirth, provoking and further ex- emplified the esteem in which the contracting parties are held by friends. The bride was the recipient of a number of handsome and costly presents. The happy couple left on Ike morning train for Toronto and other eastern points and will make their home in Queensboro, where Mr. owe will enter won a mercantile a creer. • O' 6 iiO4 • t s ilkeV rp 'Mr. A, $04# 01'0440i' tf*AS ltenne ,r4talnied 40 'here nee at Bault4;$te, If yuwto fialgi noyo,74144*..I^4114'.. 0410.?:'Oenen %WOOL' WL4 P4 buy Mean Elfee Ste' etlie744e§Pwfl Pra0b4 •thing we 40 -11u sock baa keen 1t MA :Clrareh, en fl'anday nnarked 4and we are (der- erenmg, aelPtenruer VIOL All' WO In some epeptional values in walcoure—Re, D lakba, •Mr. i4 tnzs line, ithe,, Miss 4elen •L rehan,rIK,Vir.' McDopam Ond Jena ' *Own were in -0111001 Thilx4 ay. Attending a eonforence• of the Aura): Prebytez7 andres- PSOUS te, ttzwtne. Bssonetteh, of Stirling poolgm epea*ot 4 4 eo r ¥ N. R. Iiseetmtte, Ottbe Collegiate :Phertila Cgwan o Strat- , ,ford, spent the, week end at her funne tion on the Plebiscite Bellet.'-—iThe bere.--Mr. T.4414th3. ef the Dominion many firiendtlii Seafort, of Mr. W. Bank, Gueph a it the week mul MeeaY, 1411'4 r$ Of rotowUl e- with his Utile here.-4iss • Louise gret to learec t he ratire4Pa stroke Griffiths who as the guest at the on Mortday art,is seriously 111 at Ins- home a Mr, and Mra, E. H. Close. home in the e445,-1iss Carrie Cwan, has returned to Toroto. of Sarnia and.*s.cently returned from China, was a week end -guest at the home of Mr, -.4d Mrs. jaraes Cowan. —Mr. and MW E. .4.. McIntsh, of London, weri*eek end guests at the home ef MM.lames McIntoh-11r. W. F. Murray; of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his wide Mr. W. Mc- Dougal in Ernondyill.—Mrs. Neil Gillespie spent a few days last week at Bruce Beath.—Mr. John Cronin who recently aeld his farm. near St. Columbari. is *loving his family into Seafothlthismeek.—YIrs. Burgess, of Owossa, Michigan, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost ---The choir of First Pres- byterian churelt was entertained at a corn roast on Monday evening last by Mr. John Scott at his residence at Roxboro, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent by all present.— Flower Sunday and Rally Day ser- vices Will be held in First tPiesbrter ian Church on, ,Suaday morning next. .„ e‘e. 800Ksio,, Now PLAYING Zane Grey's "THE CALL Of The CANYON" th with Richard Dix and Lois Wilson A Western story with a post war theme that is‘strictly up-to-date, corn - paring life in the canyons of Arizona with that of city folk dwelling within the canyon walls of a thriving metropolis: and contrasting the lure of luxury with that of clean enjoy- ment of the open. Same author, same director and same leading players of "TO THE LAST MAN," t'lltne stirring entertain - meet. PLASE NOTE:—On account of the Princess being engaged by the Col- legiate students, our program this (Friday) evening will not start until 8.36 p.m. MON., TUES. & WED. "BIG BROTHER" Women's Missionary Society.—The omen's Missionary Society held H heir morethly meeting in the school oom of the Presbyterian Murch on uesday afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Lar n led in the opening prayer, after hich the minates were read by the ecretary, Mrs. C. Aberhart, and re- orts of the finances and supply work t ven by, Mrs. T. Swim Smith and rs. J. D. Hinchley. Mrs. J. Camer- n read the Scripture lesson, after L hich Mrs. J. G. Mullen favored the a udience -with a solo. A chapter of 'The Island Beautifull" was read by h rs. Evans, and extracts from the D V. M. S. Bulletin given by Mrs. J. Mullen. Miss H. I. Graham read report of the conference of the Hur- n Presbytery and Presbyterial in linton on September 181!h. The lat- part of the meeting was devoted w o the TemPerance question and a talk r n the charts sent from the Social h rvice Department of the Women's a issionary Society, showing the rel- T tive increase in the sales of liquor r n provinces where they have Govern- A ent Control, Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T. Morson. of Toronto, are guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Best. —Mr, R. A. Coates, of London, spent he week end at the home of Mr. Ament.—Messrs. Ronald McKay and Angus McKay left on Monday for ondon, where they will attend Norm - 1 School.—Miss Erie Stewart, of Waterloo, spent the week end at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Stewart.—Mr. Harold Stark, f Kitchener, spent the week end at he home of his rnother.—Miss Mc- Leod, who spent the summer with er mother, Mrs. D. Clark, in Eg- mondville, returned to Detroit this eek.—Mrs. S. Morton and two chikt- en, .of Hamilton, are guests at the ome of Mrs. J.- IL Broadfoot.—Mr. nd Mrs, R. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. . 8, Smith were in Harailton and To - onto ever the week end.—Mr. Arthur ment is home from Port McNichol. —Mr. John Geiger, Mrs. N. Geiger, rs. H. Gram and soh, and Mrs. Gascho and son, of Pigeon, Michigan, pent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoddart.—Mr. W. Greig, Who pent the sutnmer on the S. S. As- inaboia, is ependieg a few, holidays the heme of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig, before returning to he LTniversity.---11/Ess Hazel Winter spending this vreek in Toronto.— rs. Paul Lo:gel:my, of Stratford, nd Miss Cel Gribbin, of Chicago, were vieitors this week at the home Mr. and Mrs. James Pureell.—The oung ladies of St. jarnew church re holding a dance in the parish hall Titesday teemaing. September 30th. Vas Crescent Five Orchestra will fur - sit the nairafe.a-Mr. "07., I, Dickson, antes tet*, tteted as judge Of hors * ,art Barlield Pair ort Weidnee" deteeee nedgittle, tif litineardiete, , at the honk. of, Mrs. nt41e itahlact ;hi the ielittraitcht ,igett'Snday. dt Al 116, • Statilld gettt-' Kitchen Sower.—A very pleasing vent occurred at the residence of s s. M. Dalton, North Victoria Street, hen a number of the intimate friends s f Miss Dalton and Mr. Harry Howe, s ssembled on the eve of their mar- at age and "showered" the happy uple with all kinds of kitchen t tensile. The evening was delight- i -ally spent in ear& and other amuse- M nenits, Mr. George Israel sang in a plendid voice the popular and appro. riate song, "Love Crowns All." which of tis followed by telielteens addressee y roin Meitsra. C. OE Thenteiton, G. P °bawl, P. T. Catfor, J. R. retie en net jaines Stewart, especially, their frth provoking apigramatie poetic ni tuntg elecited Malik opiatige, r. L. KtIketflutegy,' ortreak/bat, Ad Mr, P. G, Stang -ponaortd. fctvitta ad*, 2.,wiwthlt* ate, te. .1441004, as ilia ,ftp, ogefrodeleteettie 1111111,40 i•ei6 :ttak#Vortitg hOfft'60, 0 nig Values in Combs 40.....1••••11111•1 Ladies' Dressing Combs Gent's' Combs Pocket Combs and Bobbed Hair Combs SEAFORTII PHARMACY "The Rezall. Store" Drugs - Kodake - Stationery PHONE 28. SRAFORTH, Robinson's The Bet* Shop 1 , WO 'OM IA CO 14 NEW FALL ST Of course Yoti'cvatto see the New Styles. To d on whi.0 wilFbe best for you, and to be first to wi* npw things. Now we are ready to help you do allAhisl ' For here are all the choicest new things in Fall Apparel, Fabrics and Dress Acessories. There's a isma0 winsomeness about them that makets .t • one long or the brisk Autumn days. We know when you see them you will want to don them at•onee. Come in as soon as you can. Well take all sorts of pleasure in showing you. WALTON Radford-Ashton.A pretty wed- ding was eolenanized at the home of the brides parents, Gorrie, at high noon, Monday, Sept. 22nd,when Miss Lorna, eldeet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ahton, was united in marriage to W. Eirnast Radford, of Walton, only son of Mae and Mrs. Wm. Radford. of Fordwih. The cere. naony was performed by Rev. Ernest jeacques, of Millbank, uncle of the brid, assisted by Rev. W. A. Finlay, of Gorrie. The bride who was given a- way by her fathe, was beautifully attired in a gown of cocoa satin can- ton crepe with suede shoes to match and wore a bouquet of sunset roses. Miss Beryl Ashton, sister of the bride played the wedding march and Mrs. (ev.) Finlay sang very beautifully While the register was being signed. Immediately following the cere- mony the guests proceeded to the dining room where the wedding breakfast was served. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white and the roams were decorated by asters. The table was decorated with pink and white carnations and sunset roses. Toasts were offered by Rev. Ernest Jasques and Rev. Mr. Finlay and replied to by Messrs. R. A. Ashton and Wm. Radford. The groom very appropriately responded in a few well chosen words. The gift of the groom to the bride was a rope of Delta pearls and to the pianist a pretty mesh dress purse. Mr. and Mrs. Radford left midst showers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto and Hamilton by motor, from where they will take the boat to the Thousand Islands. The bride travelled in a smart suit made from navy poirret twill, a dressy black hat trimmed with a smart black ribbon bow and a pair of black patent shoes. On their return they will live in Walton where the groom has pur- chased a half share in the feed and chopping mill. RIBBERT Death of a Pioneer.—Another of the old pioneers of Hibbert township passed away on Friday in the person of Samuel Harris, who died at his home, Lot 2, Concession 5, Hibbert. On the Sunday morning preceding his death, Mr. Harris was stricken with paralysis, from which he never re- covered. Deceased was born in Eng- land, but came to Canada when a young lad, residing on the farm on which he died for nearly fifty years. Mr. Harris was in his 81st year, and was one of the best known .men of the community. For many years he drew wood to Mitchell and his figure Pas quite familiar in town. He is survived by his widow and one son, Edward. The late Mr. Harris was a man who .always put -principal and honesty first and was highly respect- ed in the comenunity in which he had spent so many years. His friends were numerous and those having dealings with him were his greatest admirers. His death has Cast a gloom in Hibbert township and he will be greatly missed by many outside of the immediate family. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Munro cemetery. The Council.—The regular meeting of the council was held on Wednes- day, the 17th of Septembe. Mem- bers were all present, and minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The following orders 'were issued on the treasurer: W. Dohm, final estimate Liffe drain contract, $288; H. Britton, grading and other work, $21.75; Mc- Lean Bros., advertising, $1.2; J. Jor- dan, revision of voters' list, $6 Pas. Shea, farm bridge, Liffe drai, $30; Thomas Austin, gravel, $12; James Hart, extending' sewer to Liffe, $207.90; C. N. R. Co., Liffe drain con- struction, $80; W. Sproat, tile, $40; A. J. Jeffery, grant Stratford Hos- pital, $50. 'A communication, from the clerk of Hay Toenship, re Black creek drai, was read and filed. P. Murphy and M. Thompson were ap- pointed inspectors on the' Downey and McDougall drain- contracts re- spectively. P. Vlorris was appointed foreman and inspector of the clean- ing oat of a portion of the Geary drain The`counil then adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, the 15th day of October, at one o'clock p.m. James Jordan, Clerk. DORS GOVERNAIENT CONTROL. • ' RBALLY CONTROL? (Advertisement)'' Vilbat is the .ansWr from British Columbia?The Liquor .Coniol Board said: "The hootiegget hat .proiad tat ability to PrOvide increasing offisit4 ratiement." The ",•Varteonver Plice. Court: "70 Bootlegger* . enviCted. irif one 'week, ..SePt, 19.-4.0,!„ item. What on. It. R. Stann,.-M.P.., Vancouver, to.1sTerer-bt0re ii4 :the. 111060 ellit Niiititf.lilibt to.100 tw' boiet*gtit. ethoeiehtelt ina,tig. lAttld6 Or itarderotitr reStrite.-.ta What It It 404a?;', Troti ethe, *Ade vieletit ir iffrihieg'W"_&oeilhe'.ikretf ie.' '061.ineef- ed'':Wilbh 11"' logett.''.".'.'. f 1iii44,14664,40.44ei:'," tiiiiit'01Witelfa .4 If".' ',;:.bibtertIll 10,i •- Prittaiiltioleitit '11 '0.)1 ' • Lord Renfrew Coat (WE TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS FOR THIS COAT) Tailored on Lines As Worn by Prince of Wales On present Tour. Prominent New York Stores are 11 specializing this style. Made in Eng- lish Chinchilla and Tweeds. Colors-- Navy, Fawn, Brown, Grey and Heathers. WE ILLUSTRATE TWO MORE PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE NEW COAT STYLES Grey or Beige Squirrel trimmed in combitea- tion with fancy braid made in imported Bol- ivia square block cut or plain. Colors:— Fawn, Grey, Brown, Lanvin Green or in cut Marvell° in Brown, Navy, Black. WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER COATS $15 to $75 Plain English Bollvio Oppossum trimming, dyed or natural, effec- tive and smart, lined Marquis de Lux. This is one of our best sell- ing numbers. Colors: Grey, Brown, Fawin Lanvin Green, Black. CHILDREN'S COATS $4 to $12 BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL DRESSES $8 to $25 New Hats on View Since last week dozens of New Hats have been sold and these have been replaced by new ones, just as stylish, just as attrative, just as reason- ably priced. We want you to see the new styles that are shown here from week to week. 41011RWRISMW Fur Coats If you have any thought whatever of getting a Fur Coat this Fall, do not fail to see the re markable value we offer. Dress Goods Dept You will be sure to get the dress goods you want if you come here. -Our Stock is now at its best for the Fall Seaon, and many attractive specials are, Ofered.