The Huron Expositor, 1922-10-20, Page 5S'4,,.•:::k1•`1..J1h"a`e1C.rS�S'.t l t .i'.; .:
ere POP.
0+1h //bit
,02
i l t obi tnmaee 4vo i r,
� '
resting n the W
good numi
gild
x eerie LII
Chester y.seaei
Cann and two friends,Lott oil .
Vloted at Ms, Johu ,Swan's: on Siui'.
. ;ray.-8ervlce will: be withdrawn in
Bethany next Sunday on account 0.2
anniversary services in Map Street
church, Exeter, and Thames . .-
cIoofiughyhas been plre ale t' ipQopthiis
- neighborhood, but some have seoover
ed and are able .to be out ,again, , ,
RUBLIN
Minter and .better than over. is Umbach'a
1c sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October 24th, 27th, 2201.
Dillon .--Curtin.-A pretty autumn
wedding Was solemnized in St, James'
Church, Seafoith, on Wednesday,
'October 11th, when Mary Josephine,
eldest daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Curtin, of Seaforth, was unit-
ecl ip marriage to Mr. Louis Dillon,
ofilll
son of Air, ,and ,Mrs. Wm.,,
Dubliri" the -ceremony being..perform-
ed btu`' t js _ pastor, , Rev. Father "GoOCz,
The wedding-marei> was 'played by
IVirftt . ll. ..O'Connell and the "Ave
Marie was -beautifully rendered by
Mrs, Leo D. Fortune. The bride, who
was given by her father, was charm-
ingly gowned in ivory satin charm -
*use, with pearl trimmings with bridal
✓ eil caught up with orange blossoms,
and carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Annie, who was
daintly attired in orchid crepe satin
with silver trimmings, with hat to
match, and carried a bouquet of Co-
lumbia roses. The groom was as-
sisted by his brother, Mr. Norman
Dillon. Mr. Vincent Dillon and Mr.
Frank Carlin acted as ushers. After
the ceremony the bridal party motor-
ed to the home of the bride's parents
where a sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. The groom's gift to the
bride was a seal plush coat, trimmed
with opossum; to the bridesmaid, a
pearl bar pin, and to the groomsman,
a pearl tie pin. The bride and groom
were the recipients of many beauti-
ful and costly gifts, which showed the
high esteem in which they were held.
Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Dillon
left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
the bride travelling in a suit of navy
tricotine, with hat to match. On
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm near Dublin, and are
followed by the best wishes of a host
of friends.
LOGAN
A Pleasant Social Evening. -At a
farewell meeting Thursday evening,
October 12th, at the home of Mr.
Patrick Woods, who lives in Logan
'Township, about two miles north ,of
Dublin, a large gathering of his
neighbors, filling the house to capac-
ity, spent a most enjoyable time.
Music, piano and violin, card play-
ing and dancing, recitations and
story telling gave to one and all a
most pleasant evening. A most pal-
atable lunch was served by the ladies.
Mr. Frederick Eckert's recitations and
Peter Ryan's step -dancing capped the
climax and were given great applause.
The address was read by Mry An-
drew Dantzer, and presentation made
by Mr. John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.
Woods, in well-chosen words, ex-
pressed their gratitude for the senti-
ments contained and for the gifts
received. The following is the ad-
dress: "We profoundly regret that
you, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, are about
to leave us. Our friendship for you
is genuine, acquired by so many
years',association in our community.
You have proved your hospitality,
helpfulness and kindness on many
occasion a n d long since have
gained our good -will and high esteem.
'You have acquired a good share of
this world's goods by injustry and
thrift and we wish you full enjoy-
ment of them among your friends in
Dublin. The people of .this neigh-
borhood very much regret your de-
parture as you have endeared your-
selves to them by your hospitable
and genial traits. You were gener-
ous and kind, always ready to give a
helping hand and encouragement. We
wish you many years of life and
happiness in Dublin and are sustain-
ed in our loss by the fact that you
are not going far away, and that we
will often have the pleasure of meet-
ing you. As a token of our regards
we present you, Mr. Woods, with this
gold headed umbrella, and you, Mrs.
Woods, with this set of English china
dishes, as a reminder of the many
happy years spent among us."
SMAFORTH MARKETS
Seaforth, October
19th.
Flour, per cwt. $3.00 to $3.60
Hogs, per cwt. $10.25
Potatoes, per bag 70c
Bran, per ton $23.00
Shorts, per ton $25.00
Eggs, per dozen 84 to 36c
'Wheat, per bushel 950
Oats, per bushel 40c
Barley, per bushel 50c
Peas, per bushel $1,00
Butter, per lb, 80 tp 32c
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, October 17. --Cheese, new, large,
20 to 20'',e; twins, 21 to 21',o; triplets,
2111, to 220; Stiltone, 21e. Old, large, 28 to
24e; awing, 24 to 24 1-20; SZBtons, 260.
Butter-Pinept creamery prints. 89 to 40e;
ordinary creamery ' prints, 85 to 87c. D'nfry,
20 to 810. Cooking, 210.
Margarine -20 to Ole.
Eggs ---No. 1, candled, 86- to Ole; selects.
S9 to 41e; cartons. 48 to 600.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
71effelo. October Nth. -Cathie --Receipts,
2,876; choice strong, Medium slow; canners,
1 sent% lower: shipping teem, 39.0 to
63; butohers, 58 to 39.60; yoarlinge, $9.60
1*11 00 t holf0m, $6.00 to $9.60; cows, 82.
31401 a few, 56.75; bulls, 88 to 35.25;
1fui}0 Ota.
walii .were tdtikin
Ni] yytu�+�•Male aiita
ated-tp 00 00117
.110.03-1301/43.3.
, >t
1, 4
Oily ipprkat slow,
but 4eidy. A ow seed veolo 00eu bt' fsom
la ¢a; $10, with rhe 1111.09m a its 4itea
from 26 to {{1$.� Ojai**tatppto at .tram
88 4o $4, .wait Silo bulk arou$d 88.26.
Good veal 1,099 to 810i medlusa
7.60 two to 0o1a1noti, 80. to' $7 .' SS003. • 82,Ps
ho 09.
b8heap-seosipte, 6,248 Market raudi strutts-
er,•Top tombs 1n' car loin brought 811.28
and 960 or more demi* were sold fors 11.00
Quite common eastern 1am11a brought {10.00
Bulls stakes) prom pa to ;84. • A few tem
uy'to 8600
Quotations: Ewen, 82 10.84.60; iamtie, good.
811 to 811.80; common, f9 40.610
Aog6-Reoeipte. 2,800 hose *See eg±d ase
high as 811.60 With the balm of,salce arvatad'
811.21, weak undertone
Bowe sold a6 the may plena !8„ to, $11.00,
accordingre
. to the tede of. tlto, 3brauyer-
Quotations: OR ear weights, aelsota.• 311.25
to 211.60; eowe 88 60 .8100iit9'
Mason Stook Yards, Toronto, October 170.1.
-passe offering to -day wos• fairly light and
trade woo somewhat more brisk than during
lastweek. huffiness in the .disposal of choice
heavy killers 44 ?ng helped for a demand for
export material, hest ateeta for this trade
gelling at from 7 to 7% cents, with an odd
top;:ut 8 cents. Handyweight butcher macro
,and•heifers,,_ opened steady to firm, a few
.1,100 to 1;0 -pound cattle making, am high
rig .7 cents, while the bulk of the butcher
offering advanced close to a quarter cent
in the days trading. Several hundred head
of goad butche,N sold at from 6 to 6',:r cents.
The bulk of the good butcher town brought
from 4', to 5 cents. which was a gain of a
quartere rnt over Thursday's close. while
fair cowswere firm at 3 to 4 cent- Good
to choice bulls selling from' 4 to 4U_ cents
also joined in the price advance for killers,
though the common bulls - were no more
teady at 2%. to 3 cents. The stocker and
feeder market wan firm to strong, one load
of short keeps making 6% cent, and the
bulk of good feeders from 4.001 to 6 cents.
lo
'rhe day's offering of all chooses was practi-
oally cleaned up at cloning time, and 1,270
head of Western «tore cattle reeelved on
through billing wantthrough to Ontario
pointe.
Calvin sold practically steady with lest
week, at 11 to 12 cent for the choice, with
a few nt 12 cents, and just one prime veal
at 13 cent. '
Most of the choice lambs sold at 1111c
which wan a quarter cent higher than hint
week, while a few extra choice lots brought
Il II. cents, and the top hunch 11:ey cents.
Sheep mold steady for the bulk, with one ex-
tra good load at 7 cent.
Hoge sold steady at 11 cents, fed and
watered, with the packer buyers offering
u hall cent lower for to -morrow's delivery.
Receipts toriuy we re 8,432 cattle, 373
calves. _,407 hogs and 2.957 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Choice heavyteem, $1.00 to
$8.00; do. goat. 36.00 to 86.50: do. medium.
$4..50 to 85.50; do. common. $3.50 to $4.00;
butcher heifers choice, 36.00 to $6.75; do.
medium. $6.00 to 85.50; do. common, 34.00
to 34.25: butcher cows choice. $4.00 to 85.00;
do. medium, $3.00 to 33.75; canners
and
cutters, 81.00 to 32.00; butcherbulls, good,
13.50 to 34.70; do. common, 32.50 to $3.50:
feeders, good. $5.00 to 35.75: do. fair. 34.25
t, $4.75: ntockera, good. 84.25 to $5.00; do.,
fair, $3.00 to 24.a0: milkers, 270.00 to $90.00;
springers, $80.00 to $100; calves, choice, 810
to 312.00; do. medium, 80.00 to 810.00; do.
common, $4.00 to $7.00; noising Iamb.., 810.50
to $11.00: sheep. choice, $5.00 to $6.00: dn.
good, 83.50 to 14.50; do., common. 31.00 to
$3.00; yearlings, choice. 81 to $8.00; hogs,
fed and watered, 811.50: do. f.o.b.. 110.75;
do., country point, $10.50.
BIRTHS
Dennison. --In Bruoeeln, on October 1st, to
Mr. and Mra. Alf. Dennison, a daughter.
Speiran.--In Grey, on October 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hartwell Speiran. a daughter.
Wigle. -In Goderich, on September 57th, to
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wigle, a son.
Roberton, --In Logan. on October 4th. to Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Robertson,son.
Hayter. ---At Dashwood, on Odtober 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haytef, a eon.
MARRIAGES
Chappell- MoGui re. -At Cronyn Memorial
Church, London, on September 18th. by the
Rev. Quinton Warner, Cora Isabel, daugh-
ter of Mr. Alex. McGuire, formerly of Clin-
ton, to Horace Chappell.
Murray--Bell.-At the Manse. Simcoe, on Oct
lOth, George Murray, of Brantford. to Mins
Cora Bell, formerly of Brunieln.
•
DEATHS
Laidlaw. -In Egmondville, on October 15th.
'Mary MoEwing, relict of the late George
Laidlgw, aged 86 yours, 2 months and_2
days.
Somerville. -In McKillop, on October
Lois Somerville, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Men. William Somerville, aged 1 year.
9 months and 10 days.
McAvoy.-At Goderich, on October 6th, Mary
Martin, beloved wife of Mr. John McAvoy,
aged 58 year,.
Sweet. -In Exeter, on October 1816, Harriet
J. Ching, widow of the late John Sweet.
aged 88 years and 4 months.
CARD OF TFIANKS
Mr. and Mm. W. R. Somerville desire to
express their appreciation and thanks to
their neighbors and friends for their many
act of kindness during their recent bereave-
ment. 268201
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR WELL ELL BRED COLLIE PUPS.
Apply to DONALD DALE, R. R. No. ^
Seaforth. Lot 1, Concession 1, Huron Road.
2862x1
WANTED. -RABBITS AND HARES, GOOD
' pricm paid for large rabbit. ApNy to
E. L. ALEXANDER, Henson, R. It. No, 1.
2862x2
WANTED. -ONE SECOND HAND GRAIN
Separator fully equipped. Apply fit
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, stating
Particulars. 208108
FLOR SALE, HOUSE AND LOT IN THE
Village of Dublin, the home of the late
James and Mm. Pierce. Brick house, in good
state of repair with good cellar and never
•failing well of sprang iter;eplendid garden
with fruit of various kinds. This is a very
desirable home for anyone intending to lo-
cate in the village. For particulars as to
Price and terms opply pemonally or by letter
to JAMES JORDAN, Dublin, Ont. 2862.3
WONDERS NEVER CEASE
*, The wonderful success of the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star of Mon-
treal --has been more marked year by
year continuously for half a century.
There are households literally by tens
of thousands all over Canada where
for thirty, forty and fifty years the
Family Herald has not only been a
welco2tle weekly guest, butone in-
dispensable to the home life. The
success of the Family Herald of
Montreal has been so conspicuous
and so oyerwhelming'that Pdhlishers
everywhere refer to jt as a phen-
omenal journal. The price of sub -
i scription to its looks ridiculously
small when the wonderful contents
of the paper 'are considered. Those
who do not know it 'eats, we under-
stands bavd-, a sample Copy free by
writing' to it; `Publishers, Montreal.
�nadiltu N
$ ee t}34 400=01
i1R 1131,8" eeuntry . his fact With, ttlefX
Mad d regalar train herviee
makes f'x'ilo t•TaWcnal Way's the pre -
Mier: tine fq,ribe'hunter. The hunt'
lig-glsbunds are so vast there ie game
for everyone.
The .selection of grounds Ia a most
important matter and one .which re-
quire careful' study
e-quire.'car'eful`study The territory
reached by .the Canadian National
lines north of Panty Sound is already
a favorite onet,but the new country
easta 'sat of Capreol is as yet
.co llpbvely- little known to the
hunter and should, therefore, be high-
ly attractide to the follower of the
deer and moose. '
The Canadian National Railways
are providing special train service,
which with regular trains will meet
all demands. Special trains will be
operated as follows: LeaveToronto
Union Station 11.15 p.m. Oct. 31st for
Capreol and intermediate points, and
11.15 p.m. Nov. 2nd, 8rd and 4th for
Key Jct. and intermediate points. The
usual ample accommodation of sleep-
ing cars, baggage cars and coaches,
will be provided.
The Annual Hunter's Leaflet issued
by the Canadian National Railways
is now ready for distribution, and may
be obtained on application to any
agent of the Company, or write Gen-
eral Passenger Department, Room 607
Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. 2861-4
FARMS FOR SALE
F008 SALE. -LOT 30, CONCESSION 2.
MUKillop, Roxboro, % of ane ere of
land. On the premises there is an8-room
brick house•. good cellar, hot air furnace, hard
and soft water inside, telephone and rural.
,ail' delivery: also stable, buggy houoo and
henhouse; ntrawbrrrien, raspberries, plum,
pear and cherry tree.,. Two and one-half
miles from Seaforth; Inc than one -Quarter
mile from school. Apply to JOHN McMIL-
LAN, R. R. No. 1. Seaforth. Phone 20-236.
28622 -Lf
Two CHOICE FARMS BEING LOTS 14
and 15 on the 7th Coneeseioa of Me-
Killop, 1% miles from school. 2'11, miler from
church and 6 miles from the town at Sea -
forth, on good gravel roads. On Lot 15 there
an over -Bowing well. good orchard and
buildingsn good repair. On Lot 14 there
is a good brick house with woodshed, two
never tailing wells and 30 acres of the finest
hardwood bush. Both farms have been in
posture for 17 years and have no anxious
weeds. For hay, pasture and grain farms
they c. not be beaten. Will he sold to-
gether,sseparately. For further particulars
apply tor MISS TENA BEA'rTIE, No. 1,
Dublin; Ont. 2860-8
NOTICE TO CREDITQRS
NOTICE IS HFal.EBY GIVEN that all per-
sons claims agninat the estate of
Alfred Rase, late of the Township of 'ruck-
eramlth, who died on the 3rd day of August
1922, are required to fo'J.vard their claims
duly proven to the undersigned on or before
the 8th day of November, 1922.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the id date the Administratom will
proceed to distribute the estate having regard
only to the dolma of which they then shell
have notice.
DATED tit Seaforth. this 18th dap of Oc-
tober, 1922.
EMILY C. ROSS and JOHN T. ELGIN,
Administrators. 2862-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all per -
Ona hoeing claims against the estate of Colin
Moir, late of the Township of Hay, who died
on the 19th day of July, 1922, are required
to forward their claims duly proven to the
underoigned nn
or before the flint day of
November, 1922.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the said date the Executom will pro-
ceed to distribute the tate having regard
only to the claims of which they then ahall
have notice.
DATED at Henson this 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1922.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Henault and Exeter.
2861.3 Executors' Solicitors.
FOWL WANTED
All kinds of Fowl taken at Silver -
wood's Branch, Main Street, Seaforth,
first five days in each week. High-
est Cash Price.
I. HUDSON,
2859-tf Manager.
B11111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e
ASTMA SUFFERERS
• Hilton W. Parks, Woterdown, Ont., Et
rites: "I can safely bless the day
you left a bottle of A lhma Remedy =
with me. I had relief from the first
= dose and have been'mproving ever =
- since; can lie down at night and rest;
= the cough has entirely left me: I have =
• gained three p00nds since I started
• the bottle. which is now nearly finished. =
The good news has spread around this
= district, and already several want to -
• try it. I feel so good over the new
= life, as it were. I like to tell others." =
- 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY'
$1.50 per bottle. Money back if not E
D satisfied. For sale at Umbach's Drug
• Snore, or by mail from H. T. Briggs, =
C Whitby, Ont. 2862.20 =
5111111111111111111111 I I I1111l I111111111II Ill l 111t:
retiV7. 21.
,,JP."'".,/.
STRATFORD, ONT.
The leading business school
of Western Ontario with Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Departments.
Graduates are assisted to
good positions. Students may
enter at any time.
Get our free catalogue now.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal.
Lemon Crisp Biscuits
per 1b 21e
Fresh Sodas, 1b e ..,17c
Crown Syrup, 21b.
tin . . 20e
9
?ems.
You OW at
These are: the best
PRtops4itii
CASCADE SAL 1 TIGER SALMON1Q
MON, per tin .. 1 i 1 Red, telt tin Zv
'COOKING ONIONS, 10 Pounds ...... , ...21c
Dress Footwear
The new Evening Footwear we are show-
ing this season are handsome creations.
Every woman admires them and every cor-
rect dresser will be wearing a pair.
We have this new footwear in a variety of
trimmings.
We'll deem it a pleasure to show them to
you.
DR. SCHOALS, Foot Expert, will be at our
store Thursday and Friday, November 2nd and
3rd. Watch for advertisement next week and
for posters.
FRED W. WIGG
SUCCESSOR TO J. E. WILLIS
nIIIIMMuunuunuunuuundunnuor,nuuunuuonwumuunuunuunwmuuun
DEBENTIGtES, POB. SALE
Town 'Of 'Seaforth
The Corporation. of the Town of Seated*
have debentures. with Intertnt coupons at.
tubed, tar sale at`rate to yield five and ewe
half per centper annum. Per foil pari
tlonlam apply to the undersigned.
JOHN A. WILSON,
1840-tf Treasurer-
GUANO TRUNII SYS EM
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderich , 6.00 a -m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m.
Leave Seaforth., 6.41 a.m. 3.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 3,42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m, 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 LSI- 5.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 6.50 'p,m.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
RETtTRN1NG
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 55 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To.
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderieh 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
C. G. THOMSON
Flour and Feed
Custom Chopping
OATMEAL MILLS
Seaforth.
Re -Built
Threshing Engines
One 16 H. P. Goodison Portable En-
gine.
All these Engines are rebuilt, thor-
oughly overhauled and repainted.
They are exceptionally good value,
and we can make immediate delivery.
TRACTORS
One 12-25 Waterloo Boy Tractor.
Two 10-20 Reliable Tractors.
Immediate Delivery.
The Robert Bell
Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
Well made and effective- Ap-
pearance is enough to scare
BURGLERS, TRAMPS, DOGS,
etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can
lay around without risk or ac-
cident to woman or child. Mail-
ed PREPAID for $1 -superior
make $1.50, blank cartridges
.22 cal, shipped Express at 75c
per 100.
STAR MFG. & SALES CO.,
821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
BURN LESS FUEL!
Put Storm Windows
On Your House
Halliday's Storm Windove
mnd be-
oan i oy cut fuel billsors save . At
Holltdny's Ino prices they are
an t e,ment that quicklypoy
forthemselves.
Glazed Complete
Every Halliday Storm Win.
d tr glared and puttied ready
to fit in place. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Wewill sh,pvan.
dant sires to your soden C.O.D., "on Approval" it
You wish. Order early giving .sizes remitted. Our
free building materiel catalog gives full information
and drscnhrs other Halliday bargains.
THE HALLIDAY COMPANY LIMITED
Hamilton, Ont. Truro, N.S.
Beattie
Seaforth -
•
o O O O 00000 0 0 0 0
0 S. T. HOLMES 0
O Funeral Director and O
0 Licensed Embalmer O
O Undertaking Parlors in 0
O Beattie -Block, opposite The 0
O Expositor Mee. Residence 0
O Goderich St., opposite Dr. 0
0 Scott's. O
O Flowers furnished OD ekort O
O notice. O
O Phone Night or Day 11.9 0
000000004 0000
0000 000.4.0
W. T. BOR & CO
O Embalmer and
O Funeral Disedtors
O H. C. BOX
0 Holder of Government
0 Diploma and License
O Cbarges moderate 41^;1
0 Flowers furnished on /bort • Co'
O notice.
O Night Calls Day Calis 0''a
O Phone 175 Pkiine 48 O;r;t
000000000 000
Ferguson . & Co' yi
Everything in
Ready -to -Wear
Men's Underwear
men's plain fleece
at
in all weights;) We are showing the .latest in Ladies'
lined, all sizes, Fur Coats. Seal Coats with large
90c racoon collar and cuffs; seat coats
with large Possum collars and cuffs;
genuine Muskrat cotta with shawl
collar and large loose. cuffs; Marmot
coats in two different styles. AU
these Coats are new up-to-date styles
at special prices for quick sale.
Ladies' Velour Coats, Regular $25.00
for .$15.00
Men's Silver Fleece Lined, all siz-
es at $1.00
Men's Pure Wool Ribbed Under-
wear, all sizes up to 44. Special
at $1.50
Men's Plain soft knit, extra weight,
Pure Wool, at 1$1.85
Men's Combinations, in pure wool,
a garment made to fit, at
$2.75' $3.00 and $3.50
A full line of Boys' Underwear in
Fleece and Pure wool at per gar-
ment 65c and $1.35
Men's Pure Wool Hosiery in all
weights. Our stock is large and well
assorted, from
50e, 75e, 90c, 25
Ferguson & Co.
Ladies' Burbury Coats, regular 825,
for $12.50
Ladies' Blanket Cloth Coats, reg..'
$25.00 for $10.00
Children Coats up to 12 years old.
Many different shades at -
$5.00 and $7.50
A full line of Ladies' Hosiery: -
Black Fleece lined cotton 25c
Lisle Hose, special 45e
Ladies' Cashmere Hose 65C
Ladies' . Fancy Drop stitch Hose,
all colors, at 90c
Seaforth
li���-���.��,I� IIIII1111111IIIIIilllllilllilllilllli �II���E��►Ei�� ;�i
YW�
MACDONALD'S„t
�I�V
CROWN
I j1�"`di
CHEWING TOBACCO
�15't
o
2 FOR 25't
�I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIillll
131
F l} 8 N .f
si A.Cr... 6vi a { v .;�.,Lr -at iaf t�u'F, Rit;tirj .ri'ktti ',