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The Huron Expositor, 1924-10-17, Page 8• 41'4 '')Wsit 00) an is4'4 palm. 44, CaUun Pay g�e4 Prir-es- 1,,WiM-IIP SOAP — A WOUderf14 ;iv War. Try it on hatbroora fin - pp, eilverwale, bra -5e, ehaaaali aete, Will aelninte *IV 44n, froln te hande., Pe.r Oe for a, limited time well sell gye... • 2 tins for 4-11 ROLLED WHEAT, fresh in, 3 pounds for idle; SILVER CREAM POLISH. — What you have been looking for to clean your silver. Per Bottle 25c • 25c ae. t Hutch i son's For Grocerie VIINEGAR.—Ours in guaranteed as to quality and price. VTCHISON'S BAiING POWDER doesn't cost much to try. 25C Per polmd Kure Good Petal/ago. g ;50QPi-s torle display of prize patatoua hue been added to very raaterially since last week Mrs. oUand, oIIWrpur- hey, brought in three on Saturday that for uniform, size and quality have the edge on them all. Mr. Wil- liam McDonald contributed the larg- est one, weighing two pounds one ounce, and Mr. Robert Gibson, of Me- Killop, brought in a sample of Doolies that will hold their own with any, and three of which weighed six pounds. CeRAPES.—Aside from canning pur- poses or for wine, where can be oh- tahaed a cheaper or more healthful treat than a basket of grapes at - 50c CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES 30C per half pint can Ripe Olives are now much in vogue. SEEDLESS RAISINS.— Thompson's 2 pounds for PEANUT BUTTER in cans, regular 30c, for 25c 26c RED SOCKEYE SALMON Three choice brands, per can.. 35c DOMINION MATCHES 3 for COCOANUT MACAROONS Regular 40c lb., for PINEAPPLE SANDWICHES Special ASSORTED SANDWICHES Special VANILLA BARS and LEMON .20c BISCUITS, Special COCOA of splendid quality 2 pounds WANTED.—For exchange §or Goods, First Class Dairy Butter, CLEAN, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Highlanders Annual Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth High- landers Band was held in their rooms in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening last, when the following officers were elected: Hon. President, M. Mc- Phee; President, E. L. Box; Vice Pres., M. R. Rennie; Secy.-Treas., D. L. Reid; Managing Committee, H. C. Box, Earl Smith, W. Parke; Conduc- tor, W. Freeman. The band has had a very successful season and it is their intention to add new instruments and canvass for new mem,bers. F. D. Hutchison Phone 166. Wall Paper In order to make room to re- arrange our shelving, we will give a liberal discount on all pap4rs in stock, excepting 1925 papers. Now is the time to brighten the walls for the long Winter evenings. SC TT'S _ Opposite Expositor Office. PHONE 62. German Governfrient 1923 Treasury Loan OUR ATTRACTIVE RATE $10 Per Million PAR VALUE $238,000 140 million only at this attract- ive rate Telephone or telegraph your order immediately at our expense. We buy, sell and ote all For- eign Bonds. Send for our cir- cular free of charge. GARFUNKEL C ESTABLISHED 1890 Foreign ;voted Specialiste 15a Queen St. West - Tomato PHONE ADEL. 2047 Save you ECZEMA or may dis. ease of the skin? If you him, get a Package of "EZO" it A.BEMHART'S DRUG STORE, Seiler*, OK, 441 ienteh ft Omit Mont etteetive sterAr IP ChrOtsle PRA WAfi „ 444.-'445a 141rpt9 ' , tAadP, 1034 Ober PP 701/00 the Morning r4tfai. "*Oltiled Ave '1104Aldeequ'A W1,04 14k1 el,v/;e‘Miler) the 404 10e1ew the ether deceased Measured Z0 inches 4were stem to gudgeon It made one painie t,"0 Won- der bow one so small could ,leehild a thing so great. We learnede how- ever, that the landing was not all done at once; ndt with a sure, swift sweep as Tom Smith could have done it. Playing a fish is a hazardous game, but the rod holder claims he was forced tato it against his will, because of a rotten splice Bill Anent had made of a break in the tip of his pole. He had to take chances, so he took a hitch of the line around a stump and seat Bob Coates in after the fish. Among the two or three ar four of them they derricked the marnal out and subdued it on the bank. Perhaps that was why it was so black —so much handling. This is the fish- ing data as told us by the fishermen. We have tried, but failed, to verify it, as Curley Sills was away looking for leedaes at the time and missed it all. Anyway the fish were real. They were in the window. Fifty Years In usiuess. — On Thursday of this week Mr. G. A. Sills celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his entranoe into the business life of Main Street, Seaforth. Fifty years ago that day he entered the employ of the late David Johnston and com- menced his career as a hardware man. He continued with the firm of Johnston Bros. until 1897, when in partnership with Mr. W. Murdie, now of Ljcknow, he opened a hardware business in the store now occupied by Mr. T. Ferguson. Mr. Murdie with- drew from the partnership six years later, but the business was continued in the same stand by Mr. Sills, until four years ago, when increased busi- ness demanded larger premises and he purchased the Kidd Block and converted the corner store into what is now one of the finest hardware stores in Western Ontario. Fifty years is a long time, but tirne has dealt very gently with the genial George. He has changed but little in appearance and in spirit not at all. He is still one of the boys and looks , it. A host of friends in town and I country will join The Expositor in wishing him continued success and an • opportunity of celebrating at least his diamond jubilee on Main Street. .The Late Rev. Daniel Johnston.— Many friends in Seaforth and vicinity will sincerely regret to learn of the death of Rev. D. Johnston, which oc- curred at his home in London on Fri- day of last week. The following obit- uary is from the London Free Ptess: "Rev. Daniel Johnston, until recently pastor of the Ormiston Presbyterian Church, at Lucan, died yesterdaY af- ternoon, after a short illness at his home, 296 Dufferin Avenue. He took up his residence in this city abotit one nionth ago. He was born at Wilton, Ont., in 185'7. The funeral of the late Rev. Daniel Johnston, for many years a member of the Stratford Presbytery, was held Monday afternoon at the family residence, Dufferin Avenue. Rev. D. C. MacGregor, assisted by the clergymen, officiated, and interment was made in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. Rev. Mr. Johnston, a graduate of Knox College, was ordained in 1898. During his ministry he was stationed at Sprucedale, Guthrie, Sar- nia, Sundrige, Ilderton, Blake, Varna and Lucan. Besides his widow he is survived by three sons and one daugh- ter, George, of Chatham; Lockhart, Carl and Margaret, of this city." Mr. Johnston was a brother of Mrs. Geo. McTaggart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. P. Kerr, of Toronto, formerly of this town. Grassie-Steele.—The following from the Mount Forest paper will be of interest to many Seaforth friends, as the groom is a nephew of Mrs. John Murray, Goderich Street, and well known to many here: A charming mid-day wedding took place in Mount Forest on October 8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steele, when their daughter, Lillian, was married to Mr. Edward Vincent Grassie, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. Grassie, of Blackheath. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev, R. H. Tracey. Miss Ida Patton played the wedding march. The bride was given away by her father and was attired in a gown of Fronch beaded georgette, wearing the groom's gift, a string of pearls. The tulle veil was draped from a bandeau of sequins and pearls, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet- heart roses and gypsophilea The flower girl was little Miss Joan Steele, who wore a dainty French dress. The bridesmaid, Myrtle Steele, sister of the bride, was gowned in peach col- ored satin, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The best man was Mr. Gawley, of Hamilton. During the signing of the register Miss Kathleen Cooper, of Beamsville, sang. "After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs.Gras- sie left by motor on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a blue and grey canton crepe dress, black velvet hat and camel's hair coat. Did You See Those Bass?—About six o'clock on Saturday evening last Messrs. J, D. Hinchley and C. P. Sills drove into town with a real catch of bass and not wanting to hide their light under a bushel they coaxed Joe Sills to put the three largest in the big south window in the hardware store, to make a Saturday night dis- play above and beyond the ordinary. It was, too. The biggest one weighed 8% pounds and measured 18 inches, and the three weighed 10 pounds. Some bass. But along about eight o'clock C. A. Barber passed along Main Streeton his way down to lock ttptbe creamery. C. A. Barber is a well known member of the London and John Street Angling Club, and Wad just hack himself from a little fishing trip to the club preserve. He toelt one look at the window and iso- Inediately forget all ate pasturls- • 1116 ling,the top tt 1te butter• . )imt t beets nail* to MOVit- „ nit;M4 1it nitlg ” ttiftr ' t), for Mt *404 Ott. *tedo Cattle Salt.—We will unload a car of salt on 21st and 22nd of October. Get prices off the car. W. M. Stewart. Phone 77. 2966-1 For Sale.—A few load of right good rnangolds. Apply to W. R. Smillie, Seaforth, or phone 174. 2966-1 Portland Cement.—A car load arrived. Leave your order at once. George A. Sills & Sons, For Sale.—atange, either coal or wood,29654in Hardware Merchants, Seaforth. good condition. Apply to Mrs- B. Crowell. 2962-tt Concert.—A concert under the auspices of First Presbyterian Church will be held in the near future. Watch for dote.' It promises to be a real treat. 2966-1 Keep In Mind the comedy to be given by the young People's League of Seaforth Metho- dist Church, October 29th, in Qardno's Hall. Further particulars next week. 2966-1 Apprentice Wanted.—Young man of good appearance, about 16 years of age, to learn the barber trade at Robinson's. Apply Rob- in.son's Barber Shop. 2965x2 For Sale.—Seven roomed cottage with all modern convenienc, also electric stove and tarnace. Apply to T. Andrew, Seaforth. 2964-tf Wanted.—All kinds of well fatted live fowl, eery Wcrinft.day forenoon, at the Commercial llotel Stables. Highest cash price. Phone 251-13. J. G. McMichael. 2961-tf For Sale. --Six young Yorkshire sows six werk, 412; crne nice roan Shorthorn bull 16 7.nth, old. Priced to sell. Apply on Lot 27, Conce,sion 8, Hibbert. James Hill. 2:,6453 I For Sale.—House and 5 acres of land in Egmondville. one block from church and school. Will be sold cheap for c.ash. Apply I to Mt,. D. Clark, R. R. No. 3, 'Merton, in care of Thomas Colbert. 2963x4 House For Sale.—For sale the brick rest- ! clence on Goderich Street West, formerly ! owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apply to J. W. Beattie or R. S. Hays, Seaforth. Ex- ecutors. 2921-tf For Sale or Rent —Seven -roomed house, two blocks From Main Street; hard and soft wa- ter. Possession the middle of August: Apply bo Mrs. Margaret Hart, George Street, Sea - forth. 2953-tf For Sale.—Beautiful residence on Goderich Street West. This is one of the finest homes in town. Is heated with hot water, has complete plumbing, two fireplaces, sleeping porch, large veranda. Can be bought., worth the money. H. Edge, Seaforth. 2966-tf.. For Sale or Rent. —An 8 -room house. full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, elec- ttkie lights, battirocon, three lots, large barn, also a variety of fruit trees and small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little, or Mrs. Wrn. West- cott, High Street. • 2965x2 Wanted.—New recruits for Seaforth High- landers Band.. for tuition on instruments. Hand your name to Messrs. Dot Reid or E. L. Box at once. CAUTION—Do not give in your name unless you are prepared to get down to business and to sacrifice other en- gagements on practice nights. 2966-2 The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Comp- any, of Sarnia, Ontario, are prepared to ad- vance money on mortgages on good lands. Parties desiring money on farm mortgages will please apply to James Cowan, Seaforth, Ontario, who will furnish rates and other particulars. The Industrial Mortgage & Sav- ings Company. 2966-11 For Sale. --Lot 30, Concession 2. McKillop, Roxboro, three-quarters of an acre of land. On the premises there are an eight room brick house, good cellar. hot air furnace, hard and soft water inside, telephone and rural mail delivery ; also stable, buggy house and hen house; strawberries. raspber- ries, plum, pear and cherry treee. Two 'and one-half miles from Seaforth; less than one- quarter mile from school. Would exchange for suitable town property. Apply to JOHN MeMILLAN, R. R. 1, Seaforth. Phone 20-236. 2961-tf The Council.—The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday, October 13th, at 8.15 p.m., with Mayor Gold- ing, Reeve J. W. Beattie, George P. Cardno, George T. Turnbull and G. D. Haigh present. The minutes of the regular and special meetings were read and confirmed. The following accounts were ordered paid: William Gillespie, salary, $70; John A. Wilson, salary, $75; John Knight, $65; Can- adian National Railways Crossing, $3.54; Bell Telephone Co., account, $9.26; A. Sillery, distributing bills, 50c; Norma Jeffrey, account, $4.50 ; John Stewart, account, $32.85; Mc- Lean Bros., $W73.55; J. F. Snowdon, $335.15; Robert Edgar, wages, Oct. llth, $75; Alex. Lamont, wages, $46.20; Sylvester Allen, account, $1.35,; John Habkirk, account, $6; Jos. Hogg, $106.25. Moved by J. W. Beattie and seconded by George D. Haigh, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read. Moved by Geo. P. Cardno, seconded by, George T. Turnbull, that the Band be paid the balance due them, $100. Moved by George P. Cardno, seconded by Geo. T. Turnbull, that Fred S. Savauge be given rebate on business tax on form- er business premises for seven months and five months on present business premises. Moved by George T. Turn- bull, seconded by J. W. Beattie, that the Council having examined the mortgage and agreement of the Hu- ron Flour Mills Co., and that they approve of the same and also that there had been compliance by the Company with all the conditions of the by-law that the Mayor and Treas- urer -be authorized to sign guarantee of bonds. Moved by George T. Turn- bull, aeconded by J. W. Beattie, that the Council adjourn -to meet at the call of the Mayor. JJ 04 114W0'011 Pvitetr to )04,gi Yoz4. will, b -lne#44ed ip, .Iow�es DE PER PER NAPKINS NOVELTY BOXES LANTEaws GAMES Sail0IIETTES POST CARDi BOOKLETS 9 ThOMPSOnS HOOKSTOER - SEAPORT -0 years of age, and first settled in Stratford, where he learned the tail- oring with an uncle. Not only did he thoroughly learn his trade, but in his spare time worked at the difficult and intricate business of cutting, until he became an expert. After leaving Stratford he was employed for a time as a cutter in Exeter., Later he pur- chased a clothing business in Walker- ton which he carried on until the early eighties, when he came to Seaforth and entered into partnership with the late William Campbell. A year later Mr. Campbell retired from business and Mr. Might took into partnership his brother, tke late A. J. Bright, the firm building up one of the most sac- cessfulretail clothing houses in West- ern Ontario, a success which it re- tains in a large measure to -day. Boys when they left Seaforth to go out into the world for themselves, took Bright's , clothes with them, and year after year they sent home for others, because the label "Bright Bros." has always beeu recognized as a hall mark of finish in manufacture and quality of material in the clothing world of Canada and in many States of the Union., Besides his business activities, Mr. Bright was always keenly interested and took an active part in the religious, social, musical and sport life of the town. He had filed every offic,. of importance in the gift of the, Methodist church of which he was It prominent member, and for twenty -live, years acted as choir leader of the church, giving free- ly of his time 'anl musical talents in Death of W. D. right.—As we mentioned very briefly last week, the death Oecurred in Seaforth at noon on Thursday of last week of Mr. Wii- limn Dame Blight, one of the town's eldett and roost successful business-' meta Althaugh in failing health for • the Past two years, the determination and IL/ging spirit that eheratteriged tole 'life carried him delta to is stftindoo dittdott every da ttita .bdote -death. Seg Mae 1, 401&11.1tdi8it ') ' NOW SHOWING "Flaming arriers" , —with— JACQUELINB LOGAN ANTONIO MORENO WALTER HIERS CHARLES OGLE written by BYRON MORGAN, author of the famous -Wallace Reid automo- bile Stories. SATURDAY !MATINEE, 3 p.m. Monday, Tueeday and Wednesday POLA NEGRI "SHADOWS OF PARIS" with HUNTLEY GORDON CHARLES DE ROCHE ADOLPHE MENJOU VERA REYNOLDS GARETH HUGHES Princess Values Great values in White every- day Dishes. A complete crate of Alfred Meakin's first quality, just arrived this week. Derby shape cups. .—SORT UP NOW— See them in our window. Use them in your ho -me. Special prices in Litho Dinaer Sets. Open stock patterns. Beattie Bros. SEAFORTH. We Sell and Recommend Wampole's Tasteless Extract of CA Liver Oil The year round Tonic and Builder, for Con*, Colds, Influenza, loss of ippetito and genera run dovere;conditon. . 34 n sok 144 )t- tro , 00)* *60104 Yrowge•'„,,',4# havilep suO lirOn AneWnWhOrn.y0 *.t e Plosk •14,4111 Qll rat:4144,7:4. aed Walleye Bight bet* wholn 4N14 *0414$49141110,4-10. hu§iness with him tor some rars. The funeral was held Seetureley aftPritoon from his late home on James Street to the 14ethe- Oet Oblerek Where short, Pimple ser'doe was aouducted bSr his pastor, Rev. Fulton Irwin, Rev. Capt. Ed- wards, of Listowel, a former pastor, and Rev. T. Brown, rector of St. Thomas' church, and itseemed a very fitting tribute to the memory and worth of Mr. Bright that this service should still the business activity of the town on a busy Saturday after- noon and bring to it people of every denomination and every walk in life, who cam e to honor the memory of one who for so many years had gone in and out amongst them, and whose familiar face and figure it will take years to efface from the streets of Seaforth. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall bear- ers being: William Black, M.P., J. M. Best, W. G. Willis, James Watson, John Beattie and William Hartry. The service at the grave was con- ducted by the members of Britannia Masonic Lodge, of which the deceas- ed was a Past Worshipful Master and also a Peat Z of Malloch Chapter Royal Arch Masons. The Masonic pallbearers were: A. A. McLennan, C. Aberhart, A. D( Sutherland, 0. Neil, J, G. Mullen and K. M. McLean. ? 0 $4),(10 61990 co sasea 0 • Stylish Fill andWintlWeax Your Inspection at his Store\ Local Briefs.—Mr. Clifford Bell, of Toronto, was here this week spending a few days with friends. Mr. Bell leaves the first week in November for Auatralia, where he will represent the Toronto firni with which he has been connected since he left the University. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Glennie, of Hunts- ville, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Best. Mr. Glennie was a former accountant in the Dominion Bank here, and is now manager of the branch of that bank at Huntsville.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Chesley, spent the week end with friends in Seaforth.—Mrs. W. Gouinlock and Mrs. Pleston Douglas, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmsted. -- Mrs. George Seip is visiting with friends in New Harnburg.—Mrs. Seigel and Miss Seigel, of Mitchell, are the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deem.—Miss Evelyn ,Adams, of -London, spent the week end at her home here.—Mr. R. E. Hartry, wife and son, of Fort Wil- liam, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. Hartry's brother, Mr. William Hartry. Mr. Hartry took the soldiers across an eighty mile stretch west of the lakes in 1885 during the the Reil Rebellion. — Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White and family, of Detroit; Mr. Roy White, Mr. and Mrs. W. White and family, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, of Herisall,, spent Sunday with Mrs, E. W. White. —The Catholic Women's League will hold a bazaar in the Parish Hall on October 29th.—Mrs. J. F. Daly and Mrs. T. Melady attended the conven- tion of the Catholic Women's League in Stratford this week.—Rev. James Abery, of Londesboro, will conduct services in First Presbyterian church on Sunday next, October 19th.—The Misses Cresswell returned to Denver, Colorado, on Saturday. — Miss Lulu Docherty, who has been spending the summer here with her parents, left on Mopday for Florida.—Miss Mary Medeland, of Chesley, spent the week end at her home here.—Miss Shaw, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. William Deem.—Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan are spending the week end in Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Rind- hardt and Mrs. P.` Walker, of Michi- gan, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson at Rox- boro. Mr. Rindhardt made the trip by motor, travelling in a beautiful Lincoln sedan.—Miss Crosbie, of To- ronto, is visiting with Seaforth friends.—Mr. H. Edge has the con- tract of Widening the Silver Creek bridge just east of the town on the Provincial Highway, and has a large force of men at work on it. —Mrs. Galloway, of Toronto, spent a few days in town with her brother, Mr George Ferguson, hardware merch- ant.—Mr. Reid Edmonds, of St. George, spente_the week end at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Parkes, in Dunnville. —Ales. G. McTaggart, Mrs_ James Kerr and Mrs. J. Aitcheson were in London on Monday •attending the funeral of the late Rev. Dan John- ston. — Mr. Frank McMichael, of Cleveland, was called home this week owing to the serious illness of his failher, Mi. William McMichael.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr. W. E. Mit- chell, Mr. Fred Mitchell, Jr., Miss W. T. Modeland, Miss Burbane mei Mr. R. Modeland, of London, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kerr.—Mr. and Mrs. Tre- levyn and family, of Palmerston, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber.—Mrs. R, Bell of Sarnia, is the guest of Miss Steele. —Mr. Lou Aberhart has moved his family into the pretty new bungalow which he recently erected on Goderich Street.—Mrs, T. K. Anderson and Miss Anderson, of Dundee, were re- cent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Smith.—Miss Mary Laing, of Milverton, spent the week end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Laing. —Miss Margaret Beattie, of Hamil- ton, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mt. J. W, Beattie.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close attended the fun- eral of the late Salines Dunford in Toronto Wednesday.—The prize winners ,at the rrrogressive euchre, held in St. James' parish hall on 'Wed- nesday evening were: Ladies, most games', MIC/3. G. X. Holland; men, Mr. I, lY. ekart; lone hands, ladies, Miss Maggie ,lieffernan; wen, M. Joe Zelady: consolation,, ladies, Mrs. W. Deter,dalt, men, Ur. John Walsh.- t-4rt..)114 t. Yaokson left sin Thum - day,,\ for New "York, Where •she will 'her ,sister, Mrs. It N. Halm. 4114 1Mti. ray. a nivtb, *61etStni4aritsitd 'at the Mine of 1t�i, -M tijs.aMt. AA Urdu*, 10,, Leo tun ,n114) ''0') Unite Ofilunt nleinted 4tfl Strt&aM t 1. tit OW ' Itge» IINIPRIXIR. Won*en's Handsome COATS that will win your enthusiastic admiration. $15.00 to $75.00 CazOIC f 9,e0,,x2a. CHILDREN'S COATS $4.00 to $12.00 •••••••=4..0}40 Women's and Misses' New Fall Dresses $8.011 to $25.00 3656 3728 WOOLLEN DRESS FABRICS FOR FALL WEAR Women who are planning new clothes for themselves and their children will be interested to know of the consider- able saving fat these Wool Fabrics. Come and get your share. Note the values: 1 Navy Blue Mannish Serge. It is 54 inches wide and comes in a fine grade of twill. It has just been put in stock. Special $1.49 a Yard. 2 Puie Wool Serge, 39 inches wide, in the popular shades, guaranteed fast dye. Special mg Yard, 3 Tartan and Other Dress Plaids -75c to $1.75 a Yard.. 4. Cord Velvet in excellent shades for children's wear. Splendid quality and 27 inches wide. 79c -a Yard. Some attractive values in New Plain and Fancy Dress. FlannelCanton Crepe, Ki m ona Cloths, Coating, Etc. SOME EXCELLENT VALUES IN STAPLES Anticipate Your Needs And Buy Now. COLORED FLANNELETTE—Suitable for either grown tips or children's wear, shirts, linings, comforters, etc. Light, medium and dark shades ; 27 to 36 inches wide. Prices 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c Yard. PYJAMA FLANNELETTE—In whichever finish you' prefer, hard or soft. Very pretty stripes. 45c to 60c a Yard. Canton Flannel, special 35c. Kiddies Dress Flannelette in both plaids and small floral design, 35c to 45c the yard. Factory Cotton, good weight and even thread, 18c yard; White Cotton, 36 inches wide, strong and. durable, 18c yard; Pure Linen Towelling, 16 inch width, 14c yard; Pure Linen Towelling, white, with neat blue border, 19c yard. HAND KNITTING YARNS CORTICELLI YARN We show very attract- ive shades in this yarn which is a favorite with many knitters—Blue Bell, Reindeer, 0,0 r n, Rust,, Wisteria, Dark Green Doe, Raspberry, Delft Blue, Dark and Light Rose, Brown, Black and White. 1 oz. Balls 20c Each P. K. YARN - This yarn is the delight' of every person who has used it. It is beautifully' soft and pure. Shades— Chinese gimp, Heather„, Rasp'berry,Old Rose, Lav- ender, Mist, Burnt Or- ange, Mauve, Paddy Green, Buff, Pink, Black and White. SKYFLAKE A Silk and Wool CambinatiOn Yarn that when knitted presents a beautiful bright, soft,,two-tone effect. Particu- larly suitable for Children's Knitted Coats. 1 O. Balls, 35c Each. 2 oz. Balls 35c Each 11