The Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-30, Page 1THIR TY -SIXTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUG. 30
1923
SANDERS '° CREECH
Our Corner I THE FLOWER SHOW. 1 Exeter Council
THE RURAL SCHOOL FAIR.
The Rural School Fax which is held
in nearly every section of the country l
,will be taking place next month anted
is always an .outstanding event in the
Lives of the children. ' Those who got
seeds or eggs from th.e 4epatiti;.nscent
last spring and ha" been taking care
of their own gardens or chickens
throughout the summer months are
confidently looking .forward to carry-
ing off many prizes when Fair Day
comes. And good luck to them all
for they deserve the reward for their
labor, $ut rvght here; is a po int worth
watching -what about the childrenwho
haver neglected their plots and poultry
and have nothing to 'exhib.it ? The
parents of many of these youngsters
will do them inestimable harm, by let-
tiug them show vegetable from,the
home garden, or chickens frothe
borne aoost :n place of what they
should have raised themselves. The
fathers and big brothers will snake
bird houses and other manual training
articles and the mothers and big sis-
ters will dress cops and bake cakes
which will be shown, as the sole work
of the child, Thus the child gets his
first lesson, in dishonesty, ma all for
the sake of a few dollars prize money.
The 'example is far re aching, too, as
the youngster who has tried honestly
to do his besttthis year will next year
try to get some older person, to help
him leecauge "the, other kede r -t r,,,.Teo
Scha;,t ,Fair is a great power far good
throughout the county and the man
-
Ws and directors are not to blame
foethss phase of it. The teachers
help a little by trying to instilthe
set motives :,oto the m;i.n,ds of the
pu'ls,I nut the xaat of the, matter lies
u, he home where, every. child• should
be taught the fundamental principles
of being an honest winner or game
loser.—London Advertiser.
high schools and public schools re -
(vent an: Tuesday of next week, Par -
.ea=ts and guardians should see, that stu-
dents commence the very first day
of school and are; regular and prompt
in their attendance throughout the
gels,
he post office department has is-
!
c _Witt orders that no posters,
w• ces Kir 'i., matter of any
n becaput up in Rase , office
,or in front of them,. L'acai
4- office officer's are, required to
that these anstructiion,s are car-
ed oitt, anid in, easel such ase not djone
they leave. 'themselves liable, to be re
po.ted to the department.
frore da * ve ' August ♦ r, os. operon a re arrn>
basement .at the Public Library was A meguiar• session, of the municipal' India a hawse on Andrew Street .be-
i
And now the. fall farars have started
—Toaonto being the first on the list:
O,n, Friday and Saturday last the >♦ Evening, b 27, 1923 - - Th C p p g to
the ;scene of a riot, see beauty and calor
es plant life, when the; Hortiicoltu;ral
Society put on a flower show, and
council with all members present, The lend the foundry, an&elr, C. B. Snel:
minutes of the meeting held August' will immediately commerce to erect
13th, together with those of a special another residence on Ann street..
meet ring held August 18th, ',were read Ida FrankTaylor, auctioneer, has
many people came out to( nee the lover an approved. rented Mrs Tayl , uc ' which
lY, blooms. The followlu•ng accounts were dui n e nus n
The variety, was large es: will ler seen passed,— rhe Ross -Taylor Co., lumber she, has been, residing, andlf �vidl shortly
' supplies 46,09; . J. Hearnann, supp;es move to town. .Wars.( Cottle will re-
in, the list below, and while the season 615; ecoehrarue 'Machripne Works, re- turn to leer home now aoccu 'ed by 'vI:
has not been of the; best for the 'pro- pains 4.75; F. W. Bowden, repairs to E. J. Wether and his family.
duction of flowers, and many growers cemetery house 6.00; John Kydd, la-- Thedredge working along the Blaine
were zeluctant to .exhibit their peee bor,, cemetery, 6,00; Elliott & Johns cut between Grand Bend and • Port
ducts, still there: was an excellent des- clog constable, .00; Wm. Green
ler, lathinbor and maite45rnsi Town Frank has now gone a distance of three
Hall, milesnd before fall a distance of 12
play of cut flowers and plants, and 73,75 H. T. Rowe, coal, Library 7.96 mi1est isahoped to be, deepened.. The
the society can be, well pleased with John Parsons, labor 10,50; Wm. Smith, de,epening of the cut is expected to
their first effort at a flower show,
11r. Wm. Ha,rtry of Seaforth was
the judge.
The following is the list of prize
winners
Best arranged and kept Residential
Grounds—special by Mr, John, W. Tay -
lar --Dr: G. F, Roulston.
Best spike of Gladiolus named—spec-
' ial by J. S. Harvey--Wil,li,s. Powell.
Annuals—Wes Ada Andrew, :Mr. W.
H. Dearing, Mrs, Thos. Denney.
Asters, display—D, Rowcliffee Dr. G.
F. Roulston.
Asters, white—Dr. G. F. Roulston:
Asters, six distinct colors—Dr. G. F.
R oulston, Frank Sheere,
Coxcomb—Thos. Harvey, G, S. How-
ard.
•D;hl,;as, 4 named varieties—Miss Ada
Andrew, lklr"s:'.•Hawkins,,,,
Dianthus, Display—Jos. Harvey;'R, le •
Rowe.
Gladioli, collection—Jos. Harvey, D.
Rowcliffe, W Powell.
Gladioli, white or yellow -jos, Har-
vey, W. F. Ableatt,
Gladioli, pink or red -Jos. Harvey,
Thos, Harvey, J. 1VI. Spi thcott.
Gladioli, any s alned variety—Jos,
Harvey, W. Powell.
Marigolds, display, African—Dr. G.
F. Itoulston, J. G. Stanburyse W. H.
Dearing.
:Marigolds, display, French—Miss Ada
Andrew, W. H. Dearing, W. F. Ab-
bott.
Pansies, display—Jos, Harvey, Mrs.
David Mack.
Petunias, display.—Dr. G. F. Roulston,
Uiss Nellie lYlet104
Phlox, Display—Dr. Roulston, W. H.
Dearing,
Roses, Display—Jos. Harvey, • Mrs.
David Mack, Wm. Ward.
Snap Dragon, display -Jos. Harvey,
W. H, Dearing.
Sweet Peas, display—J• Pedlar, W, H,
Dearing. •
Sweet Peas, bouquet—Mrs. Mc-
Pherson.
• Verbena, display. H, Dearing.
Zinnias, display—Jos. Harvey, Mrs.
David Mack, G. Sh Howard.
Zinnias, Giant—I. R. Carling, Miss
,Alia Andrew,
Whean a woman winds a. to -,vel a
round her head: and calls for bucket
of water it means the, beginning of a
big day; but when a magi winds a tow-
el around his head and calls for water
jt. meapna the lead of a big night.
While. :Mitchell has a surplus from
the Old Home Week, London has a,
considerable deficit—and those who
attended both say that Mitchell put
an the bigger celebration,.
leor a week or more ,quote cool
,, 'weather bas been, on tap in this
• district, but it b.e,gan to warm up
again ars. Tuesday.,
Just when you have decided to live
better life and love ail your felioaws,
some umpire makes that kind of a
decision.
Still, you can, get thesame bene£7c:
.a1
effect in. donning your bathetic suit
and pulling weeds in the. back t*ard
Another way to econiam�ize, is to Gell l
INJURED NEAR GRAND BEND.
When a, roadster in. which they were
riding north of Grand Bend on 'Wed-
nesday last struck a curve in the road
and overturned three Stratford men
received injuries which are regarded
If he boasts of the/ thing be did yes-
terday, you are safe; in classifying him
as a has-beree.
Zinnias, „Dahlia Flower—I. R. Car-
ling, Mrs. Thos. Dinney.
Zinnia, Quilled or Crested— G. S.
Howard, J. G, ,Stan,bury;
Basket of Cut Flowers—W. H. Dear-.
inw, ,Mas. W. G,, Medd.
Table Bouquet—Thos, Harvey, Mrs.
David Mack.
Nos'elty--I, R. Carling, C. F.Hooper
Begonia, Tuberous—W. H. Dearing.
Begonia, any other kind—Miss Ada
Andrew, G S. Howard
Ferst—Dr. Roulston, firs. Skinner.
Foliage Plant—Mrs. Skinner ,Miss
Ada Andrew.
Hanging Basket—Frank Sheere,
T
e d and
prize a is � ria n
The mousy now y
may be bad at the aft ice, of the sec
retary, J. G. Stanbury.
the wife hake wonderful she looks .¢'
the frock she bought last summer. i
• The chap who said clothes made a
man doubtless has seen an important
citizen in. a bathing suit..
Doctors say onnionns, kill disease germs
but how are we:go'ingto get the germs
to eat 'ern,
as serious. W. Muir suffered a double
fracture to his right leg, F. Walker
had several rebs fractured) and E Shlel-
labor, 8,00; John 'Morley, labor 175; reclaim thousands of acres of land -that
Jonathan Kydd, team labor, $7,70. ;s particularly suited for growing tee -
Passed on motion, of Hooper and c.ry.
Francis.—Careied.
Adjournment by Francis. : CANS COLLIDE.
J. Senior, Clerk.
' Z'wo cars drpiven by Messrs. Verne
�l Pimcombe and Fred Kading carne to-
Local News gather in frontit o&Mrr, G. A, Hawker's
UPPER SCHOOL CLASS. S ANIDING, EXETER
(1) Eng. Comp., (2) Eng.
(6) Trig., (7) Physics, (8)
French A, (12) French C.
NAME .... 1
Cunningham, Borden .,,. C
Ford, Maurice 3
Francis, Gertrude . C
Greb, Harry
Howard, Evelyn 0
Joynt, Laird
Kuntz, Marguerite
Lawson William C
Morlock, Carl 2
Morlock, Lulu 3
McLean, Gladys
Seldon, Harry . C
Thompson, Edgar ..........1
Wethey, Margaret 3 3
Whiteside, Violet 3 3
Berry, Edward
Christie, J• Aylmer ...,
Wood, Harold C
Gil SCHOOL
Lit., (3) Hist., (4) Alg. (5) Geoin.,
Chem., (9) Bot., (10) Zool., (11)
3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
k
C
C ", 0 2
C
C C C 3 3
0 C C 2 2
C 1 C 3
2 C 1
3 C 2
3 0 0 0 CC
C
22
1 1 C C 2 2 2 2
C
0
33
store about 9,30 Monday evening, with 6 6 Papers passed out of 7 6. There were no failures in Alg.,
tee: result that both were considerably Geom., Hist., Trig., Botany, Zoology, french A and French C,
damaged, They were proceeding in
opposite directions and the former's
We understand that Mr. Wm, Gruen- car had a wheel torn off, while the
bungalow, on Macro. Street laftter's had some rods broken. The EXETER HIGH SCHOOL sits,
lee has purchased Prof. And,erton's
Un• drivers wee not injured,
der. '(xrilliam Mitcheel is able to be
up and around again, after being con-
fmad to bis bed..for several weeks.
Deputy Police Magistrate F. W. Credit ox!
Gledrnan,, in the absence of Magistrate
(Yraydan, :.s having a busy tame with
sum -manna in London, and he has Urs. Jacob Finkbeiner and daughter
trended out some stiff sentences — Salome, together with .Mr, and Mrs.
Sella and costs in a couple, of cases, Eslir Heywood of Exeter motor el to
London on Saturday, spending the
afternoon art Springbank Park.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs., Chris. Hoist
and family and Mrs. Vance motored
to Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Young, Mr. and
Airs, Mose Fain and Mr., John Roeszler 1
motored to Tavistock spending Sun-;
day, Mrs. Young remaining for a week's
visit;
Rev end Mrs. Drier are halidaylgn
in Hanover.
We are glad,to report that Mrs.
Edith Moore is doing nicely after a
slight operation in Kitchener.
,Mrs. C. Trick is confined to her bed
through illness, We hope for a speedy
recovery,
'11r. Conrad Kuhn who has been con-
ffined to her bed, ie up again,,and ,ex-
pects to.be around, the village again
cured ani the !injured foot is do ng soon.
n;�cely, but :s painful and walking ss • Mr. Roy Wolfe returned to Redford
d ffs ult. ,on Sunday.
nes. :Roy Bennett of Windsor, is v:s-
FACTORIES TO OPEN. ,ting her mother ,Mrs. Albert King,
for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Dyer and faintly
Miss Irene Kreuter of Rostock is
visiting Mr. B, Brown and family for
a few days.
Mr, W. A. Lint of Cayuga visited
aver the week emd'at( the, home of Mr,
and Aers. W. A. Geiser.
Miss Marjorie Clark of Exeter is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Walter
Clark.
,Mrs, L. Fabner of Detroit is visiting
for a few days in the village, the
guest of her sisters, Mrs, B. Brown,
kers Jos Halst, and Mrs. J. Holtzman„
rstitutionns would mean: a great loss to lMr. and Mrs.. H. C. E l'ber and Ber-
Exeter and Hensel', The Clinton, and .ice, have returned from Grand Bend,
Goderich tactorie.s have, not been, tak- where they spenit a month camping.
en1
,over from the insolvent estate as and Mrs R. Dyer of Detroit returned
yet. to their homes on Mienday, .after vifsit-
ing a few days enthel village.
was Mx, and Mrs. John Humble and
daughter Leslie of Sarnia motored to
\1r. Ed. Powell and. bride arrived
Isere on Thursday last.from Windsor
and are now at their summer home
at Grand Bend, While in.town Mr.-
Fowell reoelvied congratulations from
bis many friends here. Mrs. Fewsli
was formerly Miss St, Louis of Wend -
Were
1NjURED FOOT.
Peter Case, son of Mr. Adam ,Cas,
London Road, north, experienced a
very unpleasant and panful accident
on Friday last which will 'cause biro
much esconrvenience for some time.
He was engaged in handling grain with
a pitchfork when one of the rusty
tangs penetrated through his shoe into
then ankle joint. Medical aid was pro-
Ner, S. M. Sanders, manager of the
Canning Factory here, received word
en Saturday last from the inspectors
app ointed, to dispose of the 'Jackson
properties, that his tender for Exeter
and Hensall plants, hack beer accepted.
Mir. Sanders well at once stet these
two plants an operation with Mr. Jack-
son of Clinton and, lvfr, G. W. Davis
as;, managers, and all, the'old staff of
operators will be ae,`tained., Mr. San-
ders is to be con�igaa;tuleted on his
public ;enterprise din slecureng these
two plants, as closatg such; valuable in -
Mr. Mervin Carom of London
home over Sunday. f the village on Moi,day,to spend a few
Yrs. W. F. May ,of atchell is vie- � it1ays the .guest of Mr. and Mrs. • Ed.
tango her sons here. ' Fabner at the hotel; also. her. and Mrs.
Burkbard, ;sr., and lir, and Mrs. Will
:Miss Mildred lorry of London ars Bunkbard and Mrs. Rogers of Saline,
Visiting at her home, here. ; v1ich., motored here on Saturday to
.yrs. T. S. Woods,, manager of the renew acquaintances la the vicinity,
Maisons Bank, is holidaying int T'oeonta' stayiry with ,her•. and Mrs. E. Feltner.
and Stratford, Mr. Chas, Zwicker motored eo
New Hamburg on Sunday to spend a
Mrs. Chas. iti gf and Mrs. A. Mc- day with Senator and Mrs. Ratz,: and
Avay are vissting friends in Belgrave • thence to Toronto to the .exhibition.
and Wangham. ! Miss Ruth Delayers). of Walkerville
Miss May Gill, teacher, of Portage ts, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. F. W.
la Prairie Man., is viset(inlg her farther,' Clark and family fol; a few days.
\Mr. Frank Gill, Mrs. Rathfus and son off Michi ,gaol
Mr. and Mrs, at. R. C.omplin :tad' are eisiting a few; days with her sis-
• • tear Mrs. Wm. H. Smith.
p\Mr. M. C. Morlock occupied the
With the report of the Upper School
exam nationls, as published this week,
it beeonies very evident that the Ex-
eter High School has had another very
successful year.
The Upper School report shows 66
passes out of 75 papers attempted, or
a, per onstage of 88. Inc eight subjects
there was not a s:ngle failure. Pr'n-
chlial Wethey in three Upper School
mathematical subjects passed every
candidate, and four out of six in phy-
lenberger suffered injuries to his fanay have returned from their hob.- �.
shoulders. The ecciden1t victims were
members, of a party whicbrmotored to
Crrancl 8,erw1 fora picnic of Canadian
Nateen'na•1 Railway .employees. ,Dr. Sch-
Oaaie: word of aidvioei •tq a young man ram and Dr. Taylor attended the men
about to write' a love, letter : Teasel.
It Is a wise - maul: who knows what
be do•esn't know.
STAFFA _
Bear i;d tiled that the Harvest Home
services wi11be held` iii Grace• Angi-
;care, Church, Staffa, Sept. Zn,d, 11' and
7 p.m. The. special (pirea•cher°will be
.13ev, C. L. Bilkey, lel, A,. D. P',, of
St, Paul's Church, Clinton_ Hensael
choir will lie en attendance. Entry -
body welcome;
T6' CORRESPONDENTS.
During June, Judy and August cor-
respondents arse requeseed to send in
news budgets a day .eseeleer than 'be-
fiore, as we will issue The Advocate
one day. earliiies. See that.: all news
arrives at The Advocate office . by
Tuesday '•miomn ll. g, -
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A.
EXETER
Phone 70.
and they were removed to Stratford.
Another motor accident happened
near Greed Bend; in. the vicinity of +h e
White Church on, the Crediton ,road,
pa Monday night, aa: wh:nch three cars
wex+e ,engaged, Two, of the cars 'came.
together frets' opposite directions, and
the tali Mrd jammed iryto there. Mr.
and Mrs,. Andrew Turnbull were, quite
severely cut and the occepernts ,of the
crass were badly shaker'. up, The third,
car :struck the leg of one man and
the. '.bone was .broken. ,
SENORTH DOCTOR FILLED
Seaford], August 24—Dr. J. G.Scott
aged 82 .of this mown, one .afethea most
prominent physiciaps of Huron! County
deed •at the Querenes Hotel, 'Brusseils,
about. 4 o'clock this, afternoon after, he
had been struck by;an automobile on
the highway between Seafarth and
Brussels. a mile south ofBrussels. Dr
Scott had stepped out of his automo-
biles to ;recover his hat, which had
bl•aven Doff, v,rben a, can driven by be--
Workman,
Workman, streck hem and he ,died two
hours latex from concussion of '_e:the
baleen. He haver regained c•onecisous-
ness, • He cause ,from Galt to esturon
whean,''six years of age. After' teaching
school be- practised medrein,e, in, Blue
vale ,.end Seafarth for half as century.
One, son, H. R. ,Scott of Seafarth, sur-
vives
day motor trip. ,
13 ev. and Mrs, Mux•thy are v 's-'
iting their daughter, Mrs, Garnet Pass -'
i
more of Usbornee , i
Messes A111e Handford, and,.Mayl Jon-
ated his :welling the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Telfer and family of
Laindon. are visiting Mrs. A, Ewald
for a few days.
es saturated last week from a pleasant
lake trip to Duluth.
Mrs, Phillip Hens le visiting in De-
vizes with her daughter, who spent I
Sunday here with: them.
lex, and Mrs, Reg. Case of: Port,
Colborne, ;spent the week •end at - the: -
home of lois cousin, tdrs-1 P, McTaggart
ler, and Mrs. Nash, who were vie-,
aerie. at Ma. and Mrs, Willis P,owelll s
returned to thee' homes ire Sarnia -.Mot>;-
day. i
Mr, Wes: Dearntsgand daughters,
Messes Stella ated Rosa, and Mr. Isaac -
Dunsford, together with Mess Ethel
Dearing .a.[ London, motored to- Mar-
lette, Mich,, on Monday, and will spens.d
several days with relatives.
Rev. D. \ri7- and Mrs; Collins of Sar-
,iia was in town Tuesd'aiy., shaking hands
wrjth a number of their old friends. i ,
They were retunnng from a visit at
Mr. Celan' old hornet near • Riled'.
ley, and after visiting at Bier .for a
tenni will return to thein home in Sar-'
oda.. r,
Ainorutt ; those from- a distance who
attended the'fueseral last week, of the
late Mess Edith. Hymdman, were the fal-
lowing—W. -end .Mrs. Chas. Hyndlman
of Torontio; eters.' Strangwa�y of Bee-
ton; Mr, a,nd Mrs: Swalsvell of Landon;
Mr, and Mee. John. Case of Toronto;
ee'es Ralara.d of Landon; Rev. J. Ni..
and errs. Perkins of Chatham, -
Evangelical pulpit ors Sunday morning
and eveauig.
Mr. Paris Anderson; is decorating the
eublic school this week, which will
improve its a;pprearann.ce eery much.
Mr. Dan Oestreicher has re -decor -
Taking all departmental examinations
arto consideratiton some 650 passes
bane been made out of 799 attempt's'
this year, or over 81 per cent., and
this is only the fourth year of its
existence' as a high school,
School xe-opens on Tuesday for the
next year's work and the staff of't•ea-
chess is a very able. oane,
The attendance promises to be - as
large, if not larger, than last year,
when 175 were enrolled.
BULBS! BULS!!
We find in looking over our Gladiolus that we �i�ii1 have a small surplus
for the coming season.
From our splendid collection we we. offer the following varieties of
which many were winners at the recent Flower Show.
The stock at present is in very healthy condition and will give good,
strong vigorous bulb.s,.
SALMON BEAUTY—Deep Salm*, rich salmon, yellow throat, vigorous.
ROW EN KENNEMERLAND—veli large, pink.
LE MARECHAL FOCH— very early, the best pure light, pink, enormous
bloom.
PANAMA—beautiful American beauty shade, pink,
YELLOW HAMMER—a good clear Yellow, Prolific,
MRS. DR. MORTON—finest cream and pink—prize winners at Provin-
cial Gladioli Show—nothing better.
LEMON DROP—light shades, beautiul yellow throat.
\IRS, F, PENDLETON—flushed salmon pink, velvety crimson blotch
an throat, a favorite.
PINK BEAUTY—Deep pink, blotched throat—one of the earliest.
Named varieties as above, from 7 to 35 cents per bulb.
In, addition. to these, we have a splendid mixture made up from over
thirty-five named sorts which we are offerevg at Sc. per bulb -
J. S. Harvey
BIRTHS
Clark—At Mount Carmel, on Aug: 19,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, a sort., 1
Penhale—In, Exeter, on Aug. 23, to Mr!
and Mrs. L. J. Pennhale ,a daughter,
Heywood -1n Usborne, on Aug. 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heywood, z,
son.
•
BROWN—At Dr. Hyndman's Hospit-
al, Exeter, on Tuesday, August
21st, ; to Mr. and Mrs. , Clinton
Brown, (nee Queenie Hodgins,) a
son, (Wallace LeRoy.) -
DEATHS,
l Lean -1n .Tuckeesmith,• an Aug: 18,
Wel nm ,John McLean, son of Mr;
and hers. Jahn. McLean, aged 30 years
Harburn-dre `liebbe^-t on Aug .20, Sar_
ah S die el'ct of the late •James
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
STEWART'S
FOR SCUOOL CLOTHES
Free with Every Boy's School Suit
—a Belt' a Tie, and a Pair of Braces.
We. have a dandy range of boys' suits in good serviceable -
clotbs and snappy styles. With every suiit sold for school open. -
ding we will give, free, a belt, a knitted tie ancd a pair of braces.
Come in aid let, use save. you money. We have some good suits
as low as $5.00.
School Shoes at Special Prices.
If your girl orboy,-ne,eds rnew shoes for. school, come in and
see us. We havice several odd lines of solid leather, and canvas
rubber ,soled shoes on which we will save you real monney.
Black Stocking all sizes -25c. a pair.
These stockings are just right for school wear. A, good
black do plain or heavy rib. Al) sizes, 5 to 10, for 25c. a pr.
Crisis'
Sthool Dresses for $1.00
For school •opening we will sell, any girl's giingh'a n dress in
the stare for $1.00. Lots of goot3 cloths and styles, and -every,
size from 5 to 14 years for $1.00 .
i e Reduced Prices on all Ginghams
We have sale. prices on all gingbams left in stock, including
Anderson's Scotch . ginghams, Good dress ginghams as low as24c.
a yard.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats
Make c•ertadm to see ons, display before selecting your new
eoa't, You will find only the .newest .styles on our racks - and
the low prices, we, are, asking for quality garments will surprise,
yore
Areyou Advantage of our
Taking
Grocery Bargains ?l
Choice Seedless Raisins 15c. a lb or 33 lbs foe ,..;,,,..... ... ••• SOc,
Cboa
Large can guaranteed Red Selman for 25c.
Granulated Sugar, Lust a little cheaper, than you can b uy it
els,ewh ere, ' e
7 bars Comfort, Gold, or P. & G. Naptha Seals for 48c.
Salads Tea 65c:.•a .11. Cascade Salmon, 15c. ib.
Best Coffey 55c. a lb. Christie's Sodas 151:: lb.
Yeast<5(c../seen A. good strong Broom, 50c.
Royal
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY ALL KINDS
1%srburi> raged 84 y 'ss.IGAA w� ART. ,�o r'
J. At. �iTE
ETER
Agar—At ,eleachell, on Aug,, 26, John
Agar, ;in his 70th year: