The Exeter Advocate, 1917-9-6, Page 1t'.
•4,
RUSSIA ABANDONS RIGA TO
IIL; FOE
40 GERMAN DIVISIONS +DESTROYED ON' THE ,WEST FR ONT.
ITALIAN .DRIVE OR
eTSUCCESS..
EXETER FAIR ON MONDAY & TUESDAY; SEPT,14-18
THIRTIETH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY SEPT.
Our: Corner.
Mobshave been rioting in Mona
treat since ic,onscription passed, but
stiff
afeV"provided penalties , as pl of Pd d by
the bill, should soon settle them,
---0
The fishery industry in Canada has
received a stimulus by the campaign
of the Food !Controller. Thefish in-
dustry already employs 98,600 men;
over 68,000 al' which are employed in
the Sea .fisheries and the balance in
the inland fisherie,s,
Our postmaster formulates ,the fol-
lowing rules for the benefit of his
patrons, and that you may know what
you may ,expect No letters given
out until they have been receiwjed,
If you "don't get a letter or a paper,
on the day you expect it, have .the
postmaster look through all the box-
es and down the cellar also. It ought;
to be there 'somewhere' and he likes
to hunt for it just to, please ,you, If
your friend don't ,write rave, ,at the
the pastmasiteri, He is to blame. If
be tells you no put an a grijeved
Look there ought toe be some. He is
probably heiding your mail for the
pleasdre :for having you call for it.
Ask him to look again If you are
buying stamps make him lick them
and put them on, that's, his busin•ess't
A- mortgage is a strange institution.
It makes a man ,rustle, it makes )aim
poor It is e. strong incentive to ac-
tion ,and a wholesome -reminder ' of
the fleeting ariionths and years:, A
mortgage represents industry, because
it is never 2dle. and 'never rests. It
is like a soldier; it never hesitates
in changing nor fears to close on an
enemy'. 'It is like, the grasp of the
devil fish, the , onger it holds the
greater its strength;. It will exercise
feeling, energy and lead activity to
the sluggish brain', No matter haw
hard the. debtor ;works,: the mortgage
works harder !still. It makes a fel-
low sour, cross, 'selfish, unsociable and
miserable, and. (rarely does hire any
good to exercise him.
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
Great Values
IN
O'COATINGS
ETC., ETO.
SUMMER SUITING,S WERE
((BOUGHT EARLY AND WE ARE
, ABLE TO SELL BELOW TO
DAY'S VALUE. ORDER YOUR
SUIT AT ONCE.
t LIGHT OVERCOATS IN BEST
FOR
OF, THL COOL
EVENINGS— AT PRICES THAT
WILL ' SURPRISE YOU MOST
AGREEABLY.
OUR PANTINGS ARE SOLD AT
THE RIGHT PRICE.
SEE OUR LIGHT UNDERWEAR
Ill •COMBINATION AND 'IN TWO
PIECE,
A FULL LINE OF READY - TO -
WEAR CLOTHING.
- YOU PROBABLY NEED A RAIN-
COAT FOR THE WET DAYS.
WEAR OVERALLS AT YOUR
ROUGH WORK. LOOK AT OUR
LINES IN THESE GOODS.
ALSO
Furnishings
.=. _.: ri
SOCKS in Cashmere and Silk
THE NEW CAPS
CHOICE SHIRTS
FLASHY TIES
ARROW COLLARS
W. W. Taman.
Tailor & Furnisher
PHONE Sia
British casualties for August were.
about' 12,000 killed, or died of wounds
and 47,500 wounded ,or missing,
Corn is good food.' The Italians are
assustomed to eat corn in large quan-
tity, Since we 'kinow in Canada how
to prepare it for consumption., Weare
going to spare wheat willingly enough
for the !needs of our foreign allies,
There is an ,article of diet of which
there are large,. stocks in storage in
Canada and for which there has been
practically no demand. This commod-
ity is frozen poultry. This unusual sit-
uation has been caused this year.
through the shortage of ocean tannage,
A large part of the ' stocks on hand
had been Gold for export but could
not betransported owing 'to 'the un-
availability of refrigerat ,dtspace, It le
given as a suggestion that frozen poul
try could be utilized economically as
a substitute for beef and, bacon on
Tuesdays and. Fridays.
Every line ,in a 'newspaper costs the
proprietor something, If it ds for the
benefit of the individual it should be
paid for. If the grocer were asked to
contribute groceries to. one abundantly
•tbleto pay for therii, he would refuse
The proprietor of a newspaperp_must
pay for ;the free advertising if the
beneficiary does not, and yet it ,.is
one. of the hardest things to be learn-
ed by many, that a newspaper has
space in its columns to rent, and must
rent them to live. To give away rent
for anything less than living rates is
as_ fatal to a ;n,eiwspaper as for a land-
lord to furnish rent;, free.
The . enemy loses during the Ital-
ian offensive total 128,000.
Russian detachments om the Riga
front are so. disaffected that they
voluntarily leave their positions and
imperil' the whale line.' .Consequently
the whole region is ordered abandon• -
ed, and the road is opened to th,e
capital of Russia. A drive Pa that
city is not anticipated, though, be-
cause. it is considered that the foe
can have no great desire to lengthen,
their froat to any great extent. The
trouble in Russia is a sore spot to
the allies, however.
In a single month the Allies on,
the west front have put 40 German
divisions out of action, and at
pres-
ent
19 others are being, r
edac
ed"
by
the, same methods to the same con-
dition..
German. airplane; made. raids on Eng
land on Sunday ,and Monday :night:s,
but little damage was, done.
LETTER FROM MAJOR HEAMAN.
Major W. J. Heenan, who is Town
Major at Haplincourt, near Bapaume,
France, writing`. to R, N. Creech,, un-
der date of August 12 says in part:
My dear Dick,—I am under impres-
sion I owe yo•u a letter,. No doubt
you know I am be .k in Franco;, and
ane with the Imperials, as you may
not know they asked for 150 Senior
Canadian officers, and alt least there
are a thousand !being' held in Eng-
land, Col. Conzbes, Major Sinclai,rland
I agreed togo, and were lucky to he
sele'cted; Of ,course our pay is re-
duced, but anything was preiberable
to hanging around Blighty. I don't
know where the O}Q, is but under-
stand he is tin, command of area 'in
connection with ,ane of the British
armies. Both Sinclair and myself are
Town Majora, I am. at .Haplincourt,
not far from the liner. The 'town is
nothing but bricks and mortar, hard-
ly a wall left standing -not a roof or
cover on a building, and I saw ohm
way up here ,at 1enst;:25 towns in the
same ruined state, The oi,d Hun sure
belt devastation. behind him. I haven't
any idea where the civilian popula-
tion are, •possibly- the other side • of
the line, 1 'haven't seem a man, wo-
man or child, civilian, since ;arriving,
1 dicln.tt believe half the stories of
Hun devilishness, but I have seen
enoug.h to make ,me believe anything..
in the cemetery here, the tombs,w.hich
the French take a great deal of pride
in, are all opened and the coverings
of zine aeicl other metals; areall gone
and the bones exposed. In one sep-
ulchre eight bodies or the bones of
;sane are lying on the, cement floors,
Some sight-evc,n the stones have
been replaced over the Hun: dead and
new epitaphs in honour of their dead
-Enough. My duties 'at, present are'
,not very onerous; have same twenty.
men employed on sanitation, water
supply Y.M.C.A., salvage, baths etc.:
and in fact am in charge of the town;
The few Imperial ;officers I have .net
are gentlemen,, and have been very
kind, . which I' appreciate I can tell
you very much, I have a shack built
up against an old gardgnt wall cover-
ed with ,galvanized roan and, am very
.comfortable and sleep even rho the
guar are 'booming half the night. You
can get accustomed to anything out.
here,•. e..
We are `pr palling winter quar-
ters so it looks like another winter.
I.haven't had any ,Canadian mail for
three weeks, and when y(ou consider
that it is usually a nionth olds ii .i.;
ancient when it reaches here, but it is
very welconve;. I believe ,i.t has rain-
ed every ,day ,since I landed! here; in
fact every time ,the British" pttt on, a
show it pours, 5a no doubt the firing
must affect the atmospheric condition.
Haw is !everythdtg inn: the old ' town?
If you get a rely mintit;ex write me a
tongletter, They are
tPPvciat
e
d
out here and ,tesla lac all the ,natwa,
Telt Caleb I saw Heck at Witley and
we had a good laugh over our former
dii•ferentes ,iJn Borden. Rememeer me
to all the .boy, and with best tvishee
bo you all, I ate,
Sincerely 'Yours'
V. J Heatnate
The Roll of Honor
District ' casualties reported
BILLED IN ACTION
Pte
George
Handy n ' e,
g y O1 Goderich.
Ptc, John 'Chalmers ,of Mitchlell
'Lieut. F. J, Foster of Goderich!.
Lieut, Richard. Houston of Wing -
ham.
Pte L. V. Nelly of Mitchell,
Died of Wounds
Pte. C. C. Gowan of Granton.
Wounded
Pte. ' Douglas
o Stewart of Exeter,
Pte. Bert Harness ,of Exeter,
Pte. James Thorne of Mitchell
Pte, H. I. Hobbs of Granton,
Pte, A. Stead 'el Goderich
Lieut • E, ,H. Jorl:an of Goderich(
;Pte. I. Middleton 'of ' Granton.
Pte, P'. G. Meager of Dashwood,
Pte. W, Smith of Dashwood;
Pte, R. L. Drake of Hensall
Pte, Thos. W. Fry of Goderich
Corp. Wan. Richardson of St,Marys
Seriously II1
Pte, Wesley Ballantyne of W ing
chain
Gassed
Pte. Pierson of Ailsa Craig.
o--
Last word received from Lieut. i Vit. E.
Torrance : says. that ,his lost eye has,
been replaced: by one of glass and he
is on leave in Scotland, expecting to
return to the front.
EXETER A CENTRE
T,be work of donating exemption tri-
bunals under the Military Service Act
has been coihpl,eted. Huron has 8
centrers—Winghanl, Brussels, Gorrie
Seaforth, Exeter, Gadericb, Clinton
and Duagentertoe Other centres in
this district are St. Marys, Mitchell,
Kirkton Lucan, !Parkhill, :Ailsa Craig,
It is !expected that the County Judges
will immediately appoint those who.
are to preside. over the Tribunals.
LUMBER MILL AT •GODERICH IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
-.-o
Goderich, August 29—Fire of un-
known origin completely destroyed
the Goderich Lumber and Manufact-
uring Company's plant about 1.30 this
morning. Lfire The + d
ha
gained
can;-
siderable headway 'before, noticed,the
company not employing a niglrtwatch:
man The. absence of wind prevented
the flames from catching lumber piles
and residences near by. The factory
was very busy :and 60 workmen will
be thrown out of employmtei t4 The
building was a brick structure, three
stories high and ,was a' fine factory.
It is not I:ikely that1it wi111' befrebui*t.
It was valued at abiout .$100,000 and
was half ,covered .by insurance.
CARD OF THANKS.—Mr. J. Cook
son and the family sof the late i'Irs.
Cookson desire to thank the friends
and -neighbors for ;their many kind-
nesses during the (illness and death.
of the late wife andmother.'
Crediton
Ervin Fahnner left for Toronto, oin.
Tuesday- to attend the School o>l
Pharmacy!. We wish him 'every suc-
cess.. t
Miss Link of 'Exeter and Miss Wen-
zel of this place have resumed their
duties' as milliners at Zwiickfpr's and
Feist's.
Quite a number from Mere took in
the Gala (Day tat Grand Bend on Lab-
or Day, The Band :Was engaged to
furnish music,
Mr ansi Mrs, Ezra Faist ansi Mr.
and: Mrs.
Harry .!Beaver mraton,e
d to
Hamilton on ;Saturday, ,where they
visited Mr. and �1l'Lrs, Russel Huxtable
While going to 'church last Sunday
evening Ed,, Lawson had his Ford, car
slightly damaged by nooth,er car ram-
ming um.. It appears he "turned to
the left to enter the church gate and
the car following' 'h;i.m didn't notice
him turn:
Mr, and Mrs. Jahn F, Brown visit-
ed friends in. Lrondon over the week-
end. ,.
Miss Martha Wind has return.ed to
,Detroit, after a short visit- here,.
Mr. Edward Lawson has sold lois
100 acres of land to Earl Geiser, who
receives possession in the spring. As
yet lir Lawson hasn't decided where
he will locate.
School opened fo • the'fall`s m
p aterm on
Tuesday with a new staff of teachers,
comprising of Miss !Lulu Geiser, : B.
A, of', this place, as principal, Miss
Kienzle of this village also for the
the second room, and Miss Stunt of
Goderich for the primary department,
We trust the teachers and pupils will
do well
:AMiss'Vei•a Holtzniannis visiting
friends in Tavi'sttac
k.
14Ir•, and Mrs. Jahn S\veitzer and
Mr, Garnet 'Sweizer motored to 'Kit-
chenee and New. Hamburg Last Sun-
day.
1i
b1r. and ;til a, Herb Silber have re-
turned
t a.L21.�
turned:home from Grand Bend, alter
a fewweeks' vacation. <.
1vIiss Vera Fothetingham of London
spent a few days ;here ,last week, the
guest of Mrs, W A4Sambrook.
On Friday 'evening ,of this week the
',local branch of the Upper Canada
Bible :Society will have their annual
meeting-
in 'the Methodist
Church al
8 p, t.
Rev; Bowen' of London, who
has been in England for sonic' time,
will address the Meeting, .All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr, and Mrs, llewlitt, Mrs, S, Sat et-
zer and son Simon motored from
Windsor and spent Labor Day .in
Creditor'. and vicinity.
'Local News
Lucas will hold races on on Friday
Df this week.
T113e' barns were destroyed !near
AM't c,b e
1 .in the Sunday '
morning b ,:
to
.
Rev. at W Baird, after his holidays,
occupied has own pulpit in James -St,
clluscl' on Sunday.
The- price of a length of stovepipe
has int t eased f
from .twelve to' itv.rte¢ity-
five cents +,i length,
1,, ,he Exeter rinks that a e
t nded the
Mitchejj. Bowling Tourney failed
bring borne any of ,the; cut glass, to
Caveh Presbterian Church Sunday
evening service was withdrawn for
the Trivitt Memorial anniversary ser r
Labor Da' i' , ,
y n ,xeter ltas of the
usual quiet nature. Many people went
out of town ;either by train or auto,
and many visitors ;were in town,
On. Monday' ,
Eddie .Ducllai'ine of
Hay, pieaded guilty before Magistrate
Andrews to an infraction of the C.
T. A. and wasfined:$50 and costs.
iIis Ethel Case, who has oeen.
teaching in 'S. S. Nor. 1, Usborne, has
acceptec: the 'position as Leacher in
No 2.. Hay and Miss! alergart ,ud�iI1
the vacancy in Usborne,
Mr. Nelson Shreere's auto was.
by a London ;car near Grand Beard e t-
Sunday and throwtn into the ditch
Luckily no q,'pe was hurt; but the car
was somewhat damaged.
The Jackson Mfg. ,Co,, have a Cline
._-
ton truck for carrying their goads
from their branch .factories at Sea -
forth, Exeter and Goderich. It saves
a lot of freight and delay at present.
)'lies Bary 'Balkw.11 gave an inter-
esting address to the Young Men's
Class of James 'Street Sunday School'
at the regular :session on Sunday last
on her recent trip to the Western
States.
After an operation in London for
cancer Mr, Fred 'East was brought to
his home here on. Saturday, and . is
now recovering 'nicelyE It well be
two or three weeks before he is out
around as usual,
Mr. Harry Horton of the : 4th con.
of Usborne on Monday bought the
farm avross the road, being 100 acres,
from Mr. 5. W. Camas, The purchas-
er
V
aaSr„S. ' �r
sial '.ill the
p r spring. �Ir.
P e
Cann is quitting farming and will pro-
bably move to tawn.>
Intrying to pass .each! other on the
narrow road north of 'Main • Street
bridge on, Saturday the occupants of
one car had a narrow escape. when it
tore up the ,plank walk and nearly
went over into the gully below. A
woman was thrown out of the car
but not injured.
School re=opened an Tuesday after
the holidays. The new principal is
Mr. W. M. Eadie of Toronto, and the
High School assistants are as last
year. ' In the Public School, Miss Love
and Miss Horton fill the vacancies in,
the two lower rooms, owing to the
resignations of Miss Quac,kenbush
and Miss DOW.
We are in receipt of a canununi-
cation from military headquarters, Ot
tawa, stating that .awing to there
having been a suffi.ceent ;number of
successful candidates at the recent
examinations for admission to the
Royal Military College for the year
1917, no applications by matriculants,
tor entrance to. this college, can be
considered.
Goderich Star -°The local 'butch-
ers have decided to discontinue de-
livering parcels on, and after Sept. 3rd,
as vacation. is over and they cannot
get boy, to deliver and, they say the
present profit on .meat does not war-
rant them in taking mens from work
where they are needed worse and
.
payinv them the wages a man is entit-
led to these days. They claim it costs
two cents to deliver a pound of meat
at present, and by carrying their own
parcels the consum.er will savc this
as the price of beee and pork toil be
dropped that amount;. Owing to the
high price of lamb ansi' veal in. the.
;country the ,prices on those lines will'
remain the 'same. .until the marksats'
warrant a change. They willalso close'
their stores on Mondays and Thurs-
days at 12.30 noon, not fo'i• a holiday
but to save labor budoing theis'killing
and other outside work that requires
(two men. They ask •the, public to
give these arrangen nits a fair trial
ane) feel sure tlaiat 'they will be to
their mutual benefit.
Exeter bowlers together with a
quartette of visitoss from Hen,salI,
enjoyed a_li-ttle, tournament on Mon, afternoon, The seen were div-
ided into leads, seconds, ,and skips,
and five qualifying games of 8 ends
each were played, with the result that
rinks dripped by W. W. Taman and
R N. Creech ,were high, and played
off the finals lin the evening, Creech
winning by ' a scone of 22-14.
The gualifyin,g games resulted ' as
fohows,
1,—R,N,Rowc, E. ,Fow'ell, R,G,Seldon,
won 1, last 4.
2—McEwen, ,`
V,Itivers, F. W. Gla<iman
won 2, last 3.
3-5. Medd :W Fuke, C. '.McDon;ell;
wan 2, lost O.
4-E HarnessJ.A.Stewart, G, Snell
J
wan 2, lost '3.
5.12, elawhinney, McLaren, R, Ore cch
won 4, ;lost 1, 21 up.
6—McDonald, T. Acheson, W Taman
won4, U
lost 1, 26 .
), i
Miss Rota N, Rowe left Monday to
attend the Collegiate .aaa Cliartane
Mrs T.hras Appleton and children
meturned from Port Stanley Saturday
Miss V, Johnston lane) .Miss V. Rolv'e
teturrmed Saturday nom ,a visit in',
Landoll." t i
1917
PATERS DELAYED
Delay of 'frieight has cautfed
The Advocate and Timestobe
a little late this weelc.
Miss Gladys 'fCestle''bas accepted a
position as teacher .at Ca'rli'.sle,
Several of our business men are out
helping the farmers this week,
ir, and Mrs. Chas. Dale of St.
Thames: are guests at the Central
H otel.
Judge Dickson is presiding
Division Court sittings th at then
in•take Town
Hall this Thursday nuarning.
Mr. James King of Forest was
in
town Wednesday and reaeared his
subscription to the Advocate. Mr.
King is one of our oldest subscri,bers!
he having taken ,the Advocate foe
ever thirty years,
Rev. R. J. Bowea of the Canada
Bible Society, just ;returned from
England. will preach,„in Trivitt Mem-
orial Church Sunday morning, and
Jaynes Street Methodist church in (he
evening, following tvluich he, will hold
c'1. union meeting tin, it 1e, Town, Hall at
8.30 o'clock.
A pleasant entertainment was held
in
Trivitt 'Memorial Church Sunday
School on Tuesday evening when
Little ones .enjoyecl a series of \ the
c
Lantern Views,'and a ,number of geld
buttons and diplomas were awarded
a number of the pupils for regular
attendance at Sunday School.
Rev .and Mrs. Trumpet, Miss A.lrisli
Miss C Dyer, Miss Ewlegton, and
Mr. H Dazzi,,ddon, twha is the, guest
of his sister, Mrs. Trumpet-, attended
the Church 'Wbsikers' 'Convention in
Clinton on Monday last. They report'
having had a very interesting and
enjoyable day. The sermon, iliustrat-
edby lantern views, was of a spec
tally ,interesting khar'acter.
x—o—x—
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The
Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiv-
ing services of the Trivitt Memorial
Church were held on Sunday last
and were attended evith unqual•'j£d'd
success in every particular. The
church was beautifully decorated with
grainand flowers, while the pulpit was
embellished with the large Un:1on Jack.
The weather was ideal, the congrega-
tions large and the services, were of
a t Aa C
r1 uar
1 l bra htd
an te. a i•
character. The choir contributed
very high class music, the services
being fully choral, and the anthem at
the evening service was mast beaus',-
fully- render.d. Mr.' J. H. Markham,
as usual,' presided at the' organ. The
Offerings amounted to over 5200,00.
Th'e special preacher teas Rev. A. L.
G. Clark of Goderich and his sermons
proved deeply interesting, morning
and evening. Li the evening the Rev.
gentleman took for his text tv'o por-
tions of scripture, ,namely, Phillipians
4: 4 -"Rejoice in the Lord always
again I say rejoice"; •J)eut. 16:13-14
He said the ferast of Harvest Thanks-
giving had itsorigin. at the time of
Solomon, when, after the harvest a
representative from each family wend-
ed his way to Jeresulemi the national
Jewish religious centre, .to attend the
National Harvest Thanksgivivngr. It
SANDERS & CREECH
was a national holiday when thanks
were offered, up to the Great Jehovah
for their �prosperity, and ach eve-
ments, in addition to a confes'aian of
sin ansi a renewal ref the, covenant.
If the Jews lad, a reason for giving
thanks,
how much more wo, as Cann -
diens to -lay, and this year especiele
ly, First—For the abunclant harvest.
t
which He has bestowed upon us at
this time of direst need and short-
age. .Seyeond—We should be thank -
ltd for our national prosperity, Nev-
er
before have we, as a country, been
sa prosperous,. War has not touched
our shores and (intead of deaoi'ation
we have been biessted with"
increased
prosperity and goad business and
goon standirvg are pars. Should we
not be thankful Third—Our gratitude
should be returned for the awakening .
of public conse5ence and for the re -
lig oris awakening. The church has; at.
last opine to )see tlaa.t it is not; merely
a local ,institution, but the spirit -bear-
ing body ',of the whole world, and',
,through this we 'Jaave come); to, realize;
Our duty to our fellow men and the
o'Iow:irfg eV.* is ;Irav'e ,been dealt with:
Liquor and roamblirlb evils have been
lessened, the practice of the white -
slave • traffic has been reduced, and
our criminals are given a chance by
beide- placed at useful work at the
Guelph fare); and lastly we :have right
to thank God for our personal bone -
fits, and 'should ' Ibe led= to think how
His divine eland has led, guided and;
shielded usas individuals. Thus if we
counting our ibiessing,s, .,personal a'nd'
national. and by returning the thanks .
due fa the giver, we, can fulfil iii the
present day God's icommand to His
ancient chosen people Israel.
BIRTHS
Fisher -In Usborne, on'Aug. 31st to
Mr, and MrsClark Fishe , a daugh-
ter.
Hedden.—In Stephen, an Aug. 30th
to � r. and Mrs. George Hedden,
son.
Ratz,—In Stephen, on Aug. 31st, to
Mr,' and Mrs, Jacob Rat; a daugh-
ter.
Hawkias.—In Usborne, on .Sept. 2, to
Mr. and „Mrs, Wilson Hawkins, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Frene,h—Hnwaed—In. Main St. 'Meth-
odist Church, Exeter, on Sept. 5th,
Viet•o, Coleman French of Wetas
kiw:n Alberta, to ;Miss Flarenwae
Winona Howard of Edmonton, Al-.
berta, daughter of Mrs. Lucy How-
ard of Exeter.
DEATHS
Smith—At Centralia, on Sept. 1, Dan-
iel Smith, aged 70 years.
Sheriday,—In Cincinnati, Ohio, on
August 24, to Rev. and Mrs. H.
J. Sheridan, (nee Alma Stanley„
formerly of Lucan), a son.
:'oston.—In Mitchell, on Aug. 26th,
Leonard Arthur, beloved child oaf'
Pte. Frederick tC'oston., aged a
months, 7 days.
Dalton—In Staffa, on August 26th
Mrs. Robt. (Dalton, tared 86 years.
PHONE 16
PHONE 16
LADIES' AN
COATS
SUITS
We have received our first shipment of new Winter Coats
anal are expecting more every day, Call 'early and pick one out
frau( our new styles.
'LADIES' HOSE,
We have a full line of Cash-
mere hosefarLadies, in plain and
fine ribbed. Old dyes aril) old
prices,
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTH
We have a fine ;range of Men's
and Youths' Suits in nice Serges
Worsteds and Tweeds, • The.
newest colors and styles.
SAXONY.BLANKETS.
An extra good quuality of blan-
ket, in several size. -s. Yrouu will
be wise in .getting your winter
supply now. They rural from 51.75
to 53.50 per garment.
SHOES FOR MEN
We have our rvew fall shoes
in black and tan with the Neoli,n
solus. Different styles, sizes and
widths—Priiccs ftiom 55 'to 57,50
WASH SKIRTS
Ladies, we have 7•u ;t a few
Skirts left and we are going to
sell them :regardless of Price,
Call and take one homer.
ENGLISH GINGHAM
A Case of fast washing ging-
hams has jn 'at arrived. They
run from 10 .to 18 yards and
are worth to -day' 25c. Special
price this week per yard 173fc.
SERGES
Now is the time to buy your
winter dress of a nice Navy,.
Brown, Black, !Green or Grey
Serge in an all-w;aol qu ality—the
very- lhi,rag for Fall and Winter.•.
Dress or Suit,
HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS
A .few . nice. ,Straw Hats left
which we intend 4o sell this week
at a great /reduction ;iln price.
eVe pay the highest prices for Poultry, Buttc.r, Eggs or any
other Produce.
PHONE 16 m STEWART
PHONE 16
The BigStore �� W1%lx the Little Prices