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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-10-20, Page 8ubbers! What a lot of rubber weath- we'll have right along nowl Everybody will have a use for a good pair of rubbers. Ira a wise thing to protect the feet at this season of the year. -Our rubbers ars better than usual in quality. Look better; wear better; they cost the same price as the usual rubbers. ;we've every good style for When, for women and for children. Men's'and Women's Rubbers 75c, 85c to 51.15 Boys' and Girls' Rubbers 50c to 85c e , E .. Acording to size. .... .. . J. E. Willis Quality footwear Opposite Expositor Office, Seaforth s##ass####f###♦ V . t OLDIER • ICTURES • • We have special Mouldings and glass for even the • • largest size • •• •• FE L.'S STUDIO S * AFO R.TH •• ••i ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s frame your * ? 4- ++• +•+#mak+ ++#.* floRN LAIME6' TAIkOR And Furrier Cleaning,, Pressing & Repairing a Specialty A Trial Solicited • • • • i+e'•3-++♦• i> +++x•4441+`4. James yv atson Successor to W. N. Watson ei' era! Fire, Life and Aocident Insur- ance Agent. Real Estate and Loan Agent. Insurance on all kinds of property etfec;ed at the k 'est rates. Dueler in w ond, White and New Home Sewing Machines and National Cream Separators. A► full supply of sewing machine needles, attachmr nts, oil and re- pairs always in stock. JJP.U 1LY Jeweler and Optician. Malar Marriage Licenses AFORTR - ON .p i klii++moi►+ +1++ ' 4++-44+ Speaking of I good Shoes, Sir By the way, have you seen Men's Shoes for Fall ? We think that they are the best Shoes the money ever bought. Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf leathers. Broad, comfortable lasts with med- ium heels, or the sweller prop- ositions with the higher heels , and smart Lasts. 01:0 You've reason, Sir, to expect the r i- ei hest Shoes, when you come . ,. here r 1 Every Man doesai 01 10 QRI i :S 01 If you care to indulge in. Shoe lux- ury, take a look at Shoes is the new Fall models. If you appreciate Shoe satisfaction, Sir, tie to this Shoe Store and you will get it in all lines of Footwear and at all seasons of the year. ll.1. SCOTT Florae of Good Shoes atron ..,.....:...P+Iseeelidt coo DISTRICT MATTERS -Egmond-ville N►tes. -- Mr. David Walker, of .Warsaw, N. Y., is vis- iting his sisters, . Mrs. McLean and Mrs. John Cameron -Mr. Wm. Mc- Millan hes leased the house form- erly occupied by ; Mr. Wm. Charles- worth, and M. . 1 Charlesworth and family have moved to Petrolia: Mr. Wm. Govenlock is having a furnace installed in his house. Mr. George Jackson, • jr., is laid• up with a slight attack of.typhoid fever. Miss Smith, graduate nurse, of Chatham, is at- tending him. -Mrs. H. M. Chesney and Mrs: John Sproat visited friends in Hensall last Thursday. -The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Govenlock deeply sympathize with them in the death :of their son, Thomas,who was so well and favor- ably known by many here. Christmas Boxes For -The Sold- iers. -As the committee in chatge of the Christmas boxes find the pro - sed house to house canvass for ds too big an undertaking f r the present, they have decided to tst to the interest and generosity offffff the public to give the necessary oneer by contribution. They therefo a ask for donations of money • and fruit- cake. The money may be giv to either of the treasurers, Mrs. F. H. Larkin, or Miss Minnie Macke , or left at Thompson's book'store. On Tuesday, November 7th, a co it- tee of the ladies will be at the Red Cross rooms. in- the Carnegie Lib- rary to receive the donations of fruit cake. As- the boxes will be necked im- mediately after the 7th of November it is desired that all the money Should be iri before that date. Huron Comity Grant to Red Cross -- At a special meeting of the uron County Council held Friday aft rnoon last to consider making a contri ution to the British Red Cross fund, a mo- tion was made by Reeve Lecki of Brussels, and seconded by Reeve Milne of Blyth and passed b the Council that a Zlf-mill be le ed on 1917 taxes towards the funds. This will mean about $21,000 to b -paid now and collected next year n the general tax throughout the co ty. An amendment to make the 'a ount a straight $25,00 was voted out. This action of the Council will meet with favor, as it was felt that th= resi- dents of the towns of the coun making the contributions w• country residents were not doin share_• Resolutions of sympathy we e ten- dered Ex -Warden Govenlock and County Clerk Lane, on the 1 ss of their respective sons who were killed in action at the front. , Killed In Action. -It was wi h sin- cere regret that the people here read the names of Captain . eorge Lynch and Driver Danby Be in the casualty lists this week, .s hav- ing been killed in action. Captain Lynch was the second son of Mrs. (Dr.) Lynch, formerly. of this town, and a grandson of the late Dr. Cole- man. He attended both the public school and Collegiate Institute . and later joined the staff of the Do inion Bank in Seaforth. He went t Win- nipeg sonie years ago and at t e time of his death was a member of a prom- inent brokerage firm in that cit . Cap- tain Lynch enlised early in th war, and had been previously wo nded. Driver Danby Berry was also a rade- ate . of the Seaforth Collegiate, be- ing a son of the Rev. John Berry, of Meaford, and for a number of years rector of St. Thomas' Church Sea - forth the family going to Meafbrd a- bout four years ago. The s pathy of all will be extended to the b reev- ed families. . r 111 I; E iiteRON arusTox Ra nag pg. y land all went •home, w . 'repaid for having been present. We are confident that on x turn vis- it ' Commissioner Rie ands to Sea- fo i, that we shall not be a r le o get a b .' ding large enoug to ( of the cro d. --Com. B nk .Changes. -Mr. W. C T. Mor - son. who has 'been m ager of the Canadian Bank of Com erre here, for the past, nine 'years, w s no ` ie on t Mo day mo ng of 's r ro$ otion and transfero Toron , as mahager Of t r e Bloor and Lippi Cott r ranch of the seine bank. Mr. oi'so was a mos efficient and pop ae ::ank - ef- fici :1' and a v'pell known me (bee of Pia per bot the'Bowling and t ing' Clubs and ;the people her ly gret the removal of :hi se fam: ly to Toronto. His suc ' ess Mr. J. G. Mullin, of Greenw od, ish plumbic. Mr. Mullin is no ger to the people of `S fo h, a s n -in-law of the late L. L M and some years ago filled th p. tell : r in this branch in whi h h now been appointed macage P•stal Rates On Soldiers' P Britain -1 c Hallowe'en Decorations and Novelties sthe thing for parties or decorating the ho e. The cost is trifling nd the Dennison name stands for the quality of the goods. e curl_ p Garlands 'aper Caps sincere Purpkins I.4rant'ern and Favors r is Candy B xes Brit- Plates, Place C. ids, Seeds " : •.trap- Napkins Decor ted P per r r J ing p stoi 5c, 1Oc, 250 Each -Ti Great B pe ncction• thereof; limit o ounds. To France and F parcels weighing up ds, 24e; from 3 to rl po of weight 7po{inds. nean and ` Salonika -e-1 ; 2 pounds, 40 cents; 4 pounds, • 74c; 5 po unds, 90e; 7 poun' s, 9 els must be secure y t paper, or prefer bly over paper, andtie f address in full wr tten ore places. All p cels eased in care of th . A e, London, England. (declaration statim • the he parcel with the; val be tta' ehed' to Soldiers will not e r or 11 For imi err cern 48c, 6 p par sto ton the or add Offi tom of ou a, ap in ly mu A con eefthe sa must a : ach par- cel. . quiilred to pay duty. Special care muse be tak- en n packing liquids, such ` as hon- ey d syrups. Parcells no c ere 'sufficiently packed or - tied up in t iinsy parcels will not be ac - cep ed by the Postal alitho ties. The soldiers appreciate gifts i f cake, tob cco, gum, oxo' and so p (tubes, candy, chocolates, sardines. chick- en, t+ark, and beans, etc. in ins rais- ins, . socks, handkerchiefs, itth and glo es, wristlets, and money Po t of- fice orders may be sent to ny sold ier, no mater whore loca ed, pro= vid:d the sender h s his nu be and Bat ion. Razors indelibl p nils, fo Main pens, writing paper, mag- es and paper*, and i esplecial- able. h nd 35c as reels. ound ight, ers- three 32c; edit - d, 32 unds, tithed to her school st 82c' spending the week end All he parents here. - ed in Brown, of ,Blythe visited cot- tenden and other frien with week. -Mr. and Mrs.' - i two and son, Charles, are ' st be week. -Mr. and Mrs. Ja: Post eel, of Michigan, are s Cus- ho#oey-moon here with tents Mr.. Ross Keane, of S the week end in town. - et Sutherland, of Bervi ly of town, was here tb ine friends. -Mrs. Willi; jr , and little daughter, onsid- h me after visiting he M nitoulin • Island. -Mr; le. y, of Staffa, has co a d will reside on Mar M . and Mrs. Parker, o - h e attending _ the M w ddin:g.-Mr. John Ro w s here this week visi er ,and sister. -Mrs. Jac son, sr., h:s been the guest of rs. L. L. F . 't!1, has returned to her hom CI eiton.-Mrs.. McLeod and f ndchildren are visit ng in st '►`ek. onnpson's ookstor Seaforth i;ndow Shane' and P entre t{'ram ,Agents for New Idea Patterns e 8 were I azi e the ly their 1 McKinley -Scott -A pretty wedding was solemnized at Thornton Hall,Mc- Kellop, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.A.D.Scott, ast Thursday, when their eldest daughter, Margaret Isa- bel, was united in marriage to Mr. John Wesley McKinley, only on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley, of the same township. - The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. F. H. Larkin assisted by Rev. George Mc- Kinley, uncle of the groom, in the presence of only the immediate re- latives. ' The young couple were un- attended, and stood under an arch of ferns and sweet briar buds, the pretty bride being gowned in white crepe de chene and wore her mother's wedding veil of white embroidered toule. Miss Jessie Scott, the bride's sister played the wedding march. After the cere- mony an elaborate wedding break- fast was served, the table decorations being snow drop berries from Camp Borden, and later the happy couple motored to Brucefteldwhere they took the train for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, and on their return they will reside on the groom's farm in McKellop.. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley have been popular members of the younger set: both in town and country and they have . a host of friends who will join The Ex- positor in extending congratulations and best wishes for a happy married life. - -- --- Commissioner Richards. in Seaforth. -The meeting. on Monday night was a decided succes. although the weath- er was by no means favorable. A nice crowd had gathered to hear what proved to be a very intelligent and well delivered addres from the Corn- misisoner. At 8 o'clock a hearty clap- ping of the hands was heard when Commissioner Richards, accompanied by Mayor Stewart, Rev. F. H. Larkin, Ree-ve Stewart and Councillors Aber - hart, McIntosh and Cardno walked in and took their places on the platform. Brigadier Rawling opened the . meet- ing by giving out an- old familiar hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus," and Captain Ashley, S. A. Chaplain led in prayer. Brigadier Rawing then presented to the audi- ence, Rev. Mr. Larkin, who very ably filled the chair After a few striking remarks by the chairman, he called on Brigadier Green, who, with the ac- comanment of the concertina, soloed very effectively, "Brighten the Cor- ner Where you are" The Commis- sioner then rose to his feet and for one hour and fifteen minutes, held the audience spellbound with his interest- ing accounts of his travels and also touching only the fringe of the work being done by the great organization of the Salvation Army. Mayor Stew- art arose and gave a splendid vote of thanks to the Commissioner, which was seconded by Reeve Stewart. The chairman then brought the successful meeting to a close by asking all to join heartily in singing "When I sur- vey the Wonderous Cross." Brigadier 1 Br ng us your Grain, we re ;Paying .00 f,o 1.65 per ushel for I heat. When in need of Family Flou or ill Fed it will pay you too 11 us up and get o r prices. A. Cook Sons and o., Hensall. 2549-1 N TILE-Tit'most wa:: fuc Machine out a farm is a cheap, inferliior or half- 'orri out or am 'epara. ator. The most, profitable maeli,ine on he•f rm is a De vat :ream separator. B.f. re you buy cream sepa ator, see and try a De Laval. A. 11. Camp- bell, Seaforth. • 2.,9x1 etters, are also very ace Fri . SALE -douse ane Seve dal lots tpr sal , brick rcher red,stone touudatiun, (stable framesx_S,haid' and oft water ; on Louise St., South cf filar et St. App y at residence, to Joh Dti'erenux Seal rth, or Ill. . ('Keefe, R.R. No. 3; Lucp,n Ont. 25444 GI : L WANTED -A go geri cal servant. Apply to b re. Savauge, John St. Seaforth. 2 16-tf F.li SALE -Seven Ro mec$ frame houi,e and abou+, 3-neres of land. W. 1.I. Baker, Centre ter. 2646x4 Seaf rth. F R SALE -An Emerso Grand Square Plano in grc condition, also a cow red buggy, Will be sold real++nably. Appiy to of P. John Sproat, E mond- vi11e. 2.48x 2 AICOUNTS-'laving r'Ia ru..y practise to Dr. GlanieId, of Arpir , all ace unto owing me ust be paid during the next two yr eks. After t at date they will be put in other h nds ft r collecti n. J. Roge s, M, D. 2 48x2 F.i• BALE -Five acre Ii id wider oultivati n, sit uate in Egruondville, a joi ing A. 11 eland's farm also 1 horse. Apply to K Frost. 549-1 N. TIOE-Ne uptc-d :e oLaughlin uggies and utters for ale, also ing1 harness, alters, wool rugs, De L val Separ to il, pulpers, gives, plow points, ste ladders, washers, el )this ropes, coni g boards, arm gates, etc on hand. A. bf. Cam bell. 2"49x1 F 1 R SALE-tleaeond-hap Coal Heater, a ply t W. . Wilib' Shin Store. 9-1 . Au ten tion Hazel Wint wee with Dav'd Smitl is ere visi R. ' with an Hel: n Hayd the guest c Ros .-Miss Bessie Waite, of is ' 'siting her grandmother, Arc ibald and other relative Ja es Archibald is vieiting hom e of her son in Durinvilli foilwing personal regarding kno sr Seaforthite appeared Ed oriton Bulletin of Octol "Mr A. Scott, of Seaforth, who ten vih deal P. You frie Mc far in t cott the chased 'Mr. Andrew Scott's resi on ! oderich street and 'intends ing rom the farm. -Mr. J. R. Nab of Dungannon, was in to Mon visit a g Bro Mr. eux awa, ey, Dev Yor cal Briefs. -M . John Wfiilsojn, of urn, wa in tow last week at- ing the 1 Sunday School Coinven- and cajlling o friends. Miss r is sp nding a ou ale of riends in Toront . -r- Mr. i, of Wjlliainsto , Mich., ting his brother M W. d other relatives - Miss en, of Carberry, M n., is f her uncle, Dr H. • H. To4•onto, Mr's. A. .-I-Mrs. all the . - The a well in the er 11th: Ontario, has been in the city for the past n, Mr, C. Mel - Scott, piano east, via G.T. = Mrs. A. with Keith r as days 01- , of pur- [ence etir- Mc- 1, on ay. -Col. Wilson is a i To_onto r this week. -Mrs. Jas. Cli a is est at the hothe Of Mrs. H. dfoot-Mr. James. Devereux chert Devereux and Miss D eft on Tuesday morning for o attend the furter ' 1 of Mrs ho was a sister o Mrs. James reux.-Mr+s. Nelson Hays, New ays visiting his so Scott, of Hill and rs, returned to the n .Tuesday mornint g left On Friday on a visit ds in Corning, :N.Y. Mrs. can accompanied her moths s Buffalo, and spe>;lt a few at city and with friends, it N.Y.-Mr. Robert McXinle uron Road, McKillop, has sr., ver- Osh- Car-. is visiti ts, Mr: a . Roy Fr at the home of her pare d Mrs. Ai M. Cam bell -P - nch is laird up wit in- flam atory rheumatism'at his ome in G + derich.-Mrs. John i Cunning am, .of C ititon, spent the week end, the gues of -Mrs. M. Y. McLean. Mr. H. y Cresswell has returned fr m a trip o the west. -The ublic s hool was lysed. on Thursday and F iday the 'e*chers being in a tendanc at the list Huron Teachers' Institute, bein : held in Winghant:=Mrs. ' Dr. Milli gan, of Grand. Forks, North Da- kota, is visiting her mother, Mrs T. McQ id. -Clarence, the {young s a n of Mr. d Mrs. Joseph Heggarth, who has :teen under the donor's ear= for some time, suffering fron an h ck of neumonia, is recovring. - Mr. and rs. T. R. F. Case a d son, ank were the guests of Mrs. F. Case, i ap- le H:<11,for Thaiiksgiving,i-Miss creta Ross spent the past week wifri nds in Sp . rta and, St. Thomas. -Rev.:.. D. Cha • bees, of Newark 14.J., prda hed very . cceptably in the iPresb ' -an churcl• on Sunday morning last. On Sund : y next, Rev. S. Sharp, B.D , of Exe r, will conduct the Iservices • oth MO r . • and evening. One d U liar and ixty cents a bushel was b=ing paid : or wheat on Se orth m :. ket o this , eek. :Miss Mary Curtin • re- the Massey -Burls implement 'agent here in place of Mr. H. Galhnan. Mr. F. Thiel has gone to Kitchener where he has secured a good position. ---- Messrs. 'W. Lamont, C. Fritz, J. Preeter, A. F Hess and E. Wurm .at- tended the Liberal Convention in Lon- don last week. -While hauling hay to his barn on Wednesday of last week, Mr. Ed. Ducharme, of the Bronson line had the misfortune to fall off the load and receive a' severe fracture of one of his lea .He was near the barn when the accident happened, the uneven ground tiring the load and causing Mr. Ducharme to slip off. Dr. MacKinnon re -aced the fracture. Mr. Ducharme will be laid up for some months. BRUCEFIELD. Lieut. McQueen Recovering; -The many friends here, of Lieut. W. N. McQueen will be glad to learn that he has 'sufficiently recovered to permit of his removal to 'a hospital in Eng- land, where there are 150 wounded officers, quite a number of whom are Canadians and .where he is receiving the very best atention. Lieut. Mc- Queen was wounded on Sept. 15th, while engaged in leading his men -in one of the battles 'on the Somme and had a narrow escape, being badly wounded in the head and leg. MeKILLOP uelph, after } Memorial Service. - A memorial t the home of service will be held in Cavan church, Mrs. Join S. Winthrop, on Sunday next at 2.30 Mrs. E. Chit- p.m., in memory of the late Pte. s here. tbiis. T. E. Govenlock, son of Reeve and arry Ste '; art Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, who was . kill- Toroilto, this ed in action in France on September .res C: • is Jr' 30th. ending hResolution of Sympathy. =The is moth : r. following resolution was passed at a ratford, :pe t. meeting of the McKillop Council on Miss Ma i ga October 14th, 1916: Moved by F. J. and for a McQuaid, seconded by. George D is week 'sit- ,C: Harn: Whereas it has pleased an m South.. ate, All -Wise Providence to remove by have re • gd death while on duty on the battle- ✓ paten lin front i n the defence of his King and George Empire, Thomas E. Govenlock, son of fron e to. Sea 1 Empire T. E. Govenlock, son of our cet stree worthy and esteemed Reeve, John Detroit, M. Govenlock, Resolved, that Clelland- we, the members of this b, of De Council, and Township Officials,. ng his b: while bowing submissively to the will Sll- h • ere as rotoil, - who of Our Heavenly Father wish to place Me- on record our , sincere and heartfelt in sympathy to Mx and tMrs,. J. M. Gov- ittle enlock and family in this the hour of ood- their affliction, and we earnestly pray that their trust and resignation in God's Holy Will will enable them to bear the loss of their son. -M. Murdie, Clerk. Duff's Church Anniversary. --- The anniversary services in connection with Duff's church were held on Sunday last, when the Rev. James Abery of Lonclesboro preached with much acceptance to large congrega- tions. Special music by the choir add - ad much to the pleasure of the occa- sion. On Monday evening the annual fowl supper and entertainment - was held, and as usual there was very , large attendance, the church being filled to capacity, many from Seaforth and other outside points helping to swell the number. A bountiful sup- per was served in the basement, af- ter which a I splendid programme was carried out in the church. The programme consisted of addresses by the pastor, Rey. Mr. Carswell, who occupied the chair, and Rev. Geo. McKinley of Seaforth, humorous Scotch readings b'y Mrs. W. B. Mc- Lean, recitations 'Tay Miss Marguer- ite Balfour, Mies Jennie Hogg and Mr John Webster, Splendid numbers from the Male Q ''artette, composed of Messrs. John Beattie, Fred McGreg- or, James Sleetie and George Is- rael, that elicited numerous encores, and pleasing solos by Mr. John e Scott, Miss Helsoi , Miss Isabel Scott and Mr. Arthur `'cott. The amount ism raised on both oceasions was some - is thing over $140. the - -- -- ere DU LIN. . yel- Death of Mrs. 'Rourke. -On Fri- arid,day morning last the angel of death eee entered the horn : of Mr. Patrick the ' O'Rourke, McKili.., and bore the had message of disso ution to her who e was the guiding 'spirit of its ,,peace- ful realm, Mrs!. t''Rourke had riot h reached on life's ighway the stone which marks the highest point, be- ing only 38 year of age, and had enjoyed unusuall good health un- til the past yea •. About that time her health began to show indica- tions of failure, • nd although her robust constitutio somewhat resist- ed the inroads of the disease, and although every effort was made to effect a cure, it later developed into a malady of the system. During the last two weeks it assumed an aggra- vated forms, -which refused to yield to treatment and confined her to her i bed. Throughout all that fortitude and resignation, which ever charac- teried her life, showed undimmed in the hours of skiffering and sick- ness. She received all the rites of the Catholic Church from the hands of her pastor, Father Noonan, and thus fortified by them and sustain- ed by her simple Confiding trust in God, and ministered to by loving relatives and friends she calmly a- waited the end. On Thursday even- ing a perceptible weakening pre- saged the coming bf the end, and on Friday morning her spirit under- went the great transition from this life to the life eternal. Deceased was of a bright and 'cheerful disposi- tion, a frank and •ngenuous nature, whose memory wi I long be cher- ished by those ve o enjoyed her friendship. Mrs. O'Rourke was the youngest daughter of the late Pat- rick Roach, and Was born on her father's farm on the fourth conces- sion of Hibbert;, and resided there until her marriage to Patrik O'- Rourke sixteen years ago. She is survived by her husband and four children, the eldest being fifteen years of age, and j the youngest on- ly five, to all of -whom the sincer- est sympathy is extended in their loss. She is also survived by one brother, Mr. John „I. Roach, of Hib- bert, and five sisters, Mrs. Nora Ma- loney, Mrs. Wine Feeney, and Mrs. William Jordan, of Hibbert, Mrs Roland Kennedy of Tuckersmith, and Mrs. William O'Rourke of McKil- Iop. The funeral, which was one . of 1 the largest ever seen in this neigh borhood and testified to how wide- i i spread the heart of the community had been touched by the death of Mrs. O'Rourke, took place on Monday morning to St. Patrick's church. 1 High mass was sung by Father Noon -1 an for the repose of her soul, and the! impressive liturgy for the dead reeit- i ed over her remains. Thence the casket, which was borne by six I, nephews of the deceased, was rev- ! erently conveyed to Dublin cemetery, 1 - and her mortal remains were con- signed to rest in the consecrated i ir bosom of its 'earth. ed Cross Needs. -'l _ ortant message ha. b the Executive Comn C. dian Red Cross ti br. ches:-The Executi of he Canadian Red h. g taken in review sto es now on hand F ance and Canada, and m : nds on the society fo de kings, and for the. ou Allies, assures the ad that, although the m - tion from France st.: es that further sup ba ages and surgical no needed at present m.• 'd for, socks, shir dr -sing gowns, hospita ur nt and practically th Executive Committe all. ed Cross branches Societies to continue or of orts for the Society's an w da ani da rid m5 de ce La ch an dr y I el logy and white chrysan` an ,abundance of palms . aranged , artistically th : house. When the brid h her father, pieced try Hays and Hele ever girls dressed in ik and blue trimming Ss Evelyn Greig rend voce the joyous bridal Ldhengrin; Miss Murie ing the acompaniment. was radiant in a gown o ess satin with rose poi gown that her mother w dding day. Her to cr wned with orange sh carried a shower bo roes and wore the gr diamond ring. Mrs. handsome gown and pu cClelland-Hay~- ' fashionable weddin celebrated -at high n October 19, at the Mrs. R. S. Hays, hter, Bessie Reyno d to Mr. E. Crawfor. iiager of the Dominio 1 and formerly of • S emony was perform - • rkin of the First - he follo ng been is.ued iittee of the ► the ocal ve Comm ttee ross Soc ety .he an ou t of in England, the grea de - its own un- assistanc • of omen of an.- latest i for- nd Eng and lies of r ilier ressings are yet, the de- s, pyja a$ suits, e •., is limited, and calls, pqn nd Auxil' arty increase err work. n interes in Seaf on on Th ome of M when ds, was McClell Bank at aforth. by Rev. Presbyte inch, under a bower made of di foliage in the bow window o Wing -room. The decorations borate and beautiful :.looms of emums nd ferns oughout d appro by Ament, white respecti -red in s music Willis The White t lace, wore on 1 e veil blossoms quet of b om,s gif Lays wor ]le hat a co Sage bouquet of orchids. G eig, attired in a rose colored g al o sang "God Make Thee Mine." pant go• crepe Ophelia as serve edding p convey and Mr. he after n trip, . M flt pi. M ss Willis wore an ele mi, night blue georgett both young ladies carrier es' Buffett luncheon th dining -room. The F: ;rty to' the number of 75 were .. to th depot in automobile and M s. McClelland left on on tr in on their honeymo he br de wearing a Nigger town• co n furs and -brown hat The i.re- se t',s received by the bride were any anfl very beautiful and included I. me substantial cheques. Guests ' ere present from Brampton, De of , Gokderich, Toronto and other pl.Ice . Mid. and Mrs. McClelland were I er popular among the younger se+l ii town and will be much missed. he ha e a host of friends who send a : ol- dei confetti shower of best wish.=: was and idal a a a s STAFFA. uilting Bee. -A Red Cross q Tit- in beeunder the auspices of the o - me 's institute, will be held in the to hall on Wednesday aftern oil, Ocfober 25th. All the ladies of the vicinity are cordially invited to at- tend. . ZURICH. otes. - Mr. and Mrs. Ma ice Ra i , who have been visiting at the ho e of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau of the Goshen Line, have returned to the home in Detroit. -Mr. Geo go Ap . el. and Mrs. Charles Appel of Ne Hamburg, spent Thanksgi ing Da , with their brother, Mr. E. peri Mr.'John; Gascho has moved -nto the house he recently purchased f+orris the estate of the late 17 S. Fa t Mr. Seim will move into the ho se vatted by Mr. • Gascho.-Mrs. G. Al Bis ett and sister, Miss Flora H ss' of : altford Heights, spent the w - el end at the home of their parents, r', an . Mrs. F. Hess, Sr. -Mr. C. 'eta at • nded the funeral of his ni Mis' Ida Fritz, at 'Guelph last w A. C. Kalbfleisch, of Detr d relatives and friends h week;. Mr. F. Ham, Sr;., is ce, re r its owl OCTOBER 20. 91g +4. ++;."4:++++++++++++4)444 MAC TA VISH's Style and Quality Store Phone .22 ere is the idea --Horne view and store view are a : times thought to be somewhat different. Inthisconnec-• • tion the policy' of our storeisembodied inthefollowing: 4t Look over any purchase made in our store carefullybe ;your home, test it in every way, if it is not found to ;absolutely satisfactory, return it and get your money. 4.4 4. 4-4 t fik .,g 4. 4; 4. •£- 4 4 . 4. 4. 1 / • •• 4. • • •• •4. + rit 441+44++++++++++++ The Largest and Best kepresentation of Womei's, Childrens & Misses' Furs Tie Top Most Styles Furs of Quality 'the Lowest Prices Note This -Every sale slip from us is an absolute in- surance policy against any dissatisfaction which may arise over your purchase. You must be entirely satis fied with whatever fursy ou buy us frombefore we con- ik sider our duty done. We are well prepared to handle . . an immense ur Business this winter. Excellence in ; sores er eis t dcollection of-- g g present in our FI`Tl':CTH- YEAR OLE :NUMBER 2350 THE ORM oworairsr • e •• • INS FU1R COATS FUR STOLES FUR SETS FUO SCAM'S FUR .01UFFS, Etc. hat we feel justified to the fullest extent in claiming ; or the different articles on sale a sterling worth not to +. e surpassed, ?r likely to be approached, at similar rices. thrter Values in Dress Goods and Suitings We hardly know which point about Dress Goods Department is the stronger -its superiority as regards quality and coinprehensiveness or its economical ap- eal. You milght decide for either and meet with no uch thing as disappointment afterwards. Arow e Ga11./Ittention to the Greater •P awes bress Goods, per yd. 25c to $2.50 Suitings, per 0.7. . 50c to $3.00 All wool Fine Dress Serges, Imported Theresa, Drap Ajaz, Achilles, Bengaline Caprice, Resildas, Pop - Full range oft Imported Suitings, inCluding Heavy Serges, Scdtch cheviots, Scotch tweeds, cloths, in light and dark Ehades, gabardines, etc. Colors guaranteed ‘infading dye. Very special value' now in all wool cream Flelaine, 60c a yd. imported Fancy Wool De- laine, neat patterns, in un- i3lack Silks, values out of the ordinary, at all the differ- ent price steps from 50c to 52.50 a yard. Thedemandfor our Women's Tailor- edSuitsandCoats is ever on the increase. The Correct Style ands the Intrinsic Wearing Quality of -the garments are entire- ly worth the high regard women hav for them all over the comity. utter Wa _Eggs Wanted Macktvish, Seaforth OR the ne ting on w Furs, inOu Orments of every e,5c.rii and st the sPire t sale I prices spec y at to save money. _AlVuts * not one al the lot at vie place our Frf sent stock per cent to 50 per OM Now it cloesn't ta with a business hea43 advantage in makil4 season looking for tediac 1 • • • "Lowest Price" is the • ling policy in our s Come 'land L AIME S7 RED FOX MINK• MARMOT NV1111* Wig, BLACK WOLF .. BLACK FOX 'CANADIAN 'COO'ig . WHITE FO1.. WHITE SHIBB ;CHILDREN'S S MUSKRAT COA FUR COLLAREDICOA BEAUTIFUL SEALETT and numeroue ,other Men's and We have just received several eases of fine now oa eludimg not only the smart.et young men; but also the mor vative designs for men, of and the cloth in all out coeds the old standard quality. uality First ' is ;the word in our buying. I. busy pace these days for 4 ed old customers continue Iigieczeouns.tomers and so the : MB oeh,yn ss, CCsoo9aa tt.ss5---, , si.: 2 i ' *% • • • • t La les' Fresh -arrivals of etv 4t. Placed in stook to -day. Highest Pm The