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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-26, Page 8MR if 1'J.1i►,PF e a A littott Expositor Lucky an Driiu � you 6orwa s4e size 1(} Shoe Robert Broadfaot and J. Dale, jr. Me-. Killop, James Evans, Russel Dorrance and George I Hang; Hallett, Thomas Livingstone and W. Kroll;. Seaforth, J. A. Stewart and Dr Grieve Five Franc Notes. For the trans - Won The Windsor Trophy. -a. rink mission of money to France the Can- Seaforth Curlers -composed of k;eo. edian Bank of _Commerce has obtained une, W. E. Kerslake, W. Bethune I" supply of French five franc notes and J. Beattie, skip were in St.Thotrias (95c m Cnadian money).These notes last week playing for the Windsor Ho- are current in the Republic and conse- mall sizes . and large tel, Challenge Trophy, which they.sue- quently represent actual cash_ which t t:efeded in lifting by a majority of four can be used anywhere in France. Sev- giCSn shoes are usually oral have formed the plan of sending shots. This handsome trophy is .now the slow sellers and : So : on exhibition inn Stewart :Bros,' win regularly to their friends or relatives (low and we hope it will long find a Tin France these five franc notes and it as a result we sometimes Ming piece here. The fleet game in has .been found that they are genes- umber of pairs its defence will be played next week, ally appreciated as they are iIn}nedi- ' : when Skip Allen, of the London. This- _ally available on receipt for the pur- tthese sizes left on the ties will br"g up a: rink, chase at the canteen or elsewhere of a.igarettes, tobacco, or anything of in• - n. -I , Serest which may be offered for sale. A Correction. -Ira Test week's issue Further particulars and details may be of The Expositor, and advertisement obtained upon application at the local appeared for the sale of a Ford Truck branch of The Canadian Bank of Com= merce. shelves. In this case we have about 20 pairs of Men's i �.ier the. signature+ of .the treasurer of Shoes in sizes 6 and 6i - the Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross slid about 12 pairs in ` Society '!'his was an error, and . the treasurer and Society wish itexpr sly size 1O which we must stated that the Ked Cross bad no con sell., rection with the purchase, handling or son, for sale Seaforth, became the sale of this truck. The track is 1n wife of William Addison Holt of New Theseare al, high grade the hands of a committee of ladies, and York The ceremony was conducted in the mistake arose from anumber of the . shoes, with Goodyear chantry of Grace Church, by Rev. the members of this comnntte-also be- Dr. Edwin A. White, of Glen Ridge, Ing members of the Red Cross .Society. Welt Soles and are worth NeweJersey a life=long friend of the d . a groom. A half hundred intimate friends $4.ntl, $4•0 an5 Wins Military Cross -A Guelph' des- of the couple were present, in- pair. l,,acteh to the city papers on Tuesday eluding, Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Wilson last contained the_ following: Cite Miss Harriet Wilson, Miss Helen Lr - You' may. have your 1 TreaurenJ.j.Orr Rose received tie able' kin; Miss Francis Roberts, and Mss from England, this morning, stating that his son, Lieut., Randall Rose, had been awarded the Military, Cross. The message came from another son, Lieut. Harvey Rose, ho is trailing in Eng- land. Randall Rose is with .the Royal Engineers in France. He . has been at 1 the front for two years. Shortly af- Holt-Wilson-In New York, Mar- garet Isobel Wilson, youngest daugh- ter of Lieut.- Col. and Mrs. Alex. W il- choice for 29. a pair J.... Willis Grace Weir, all of Seaforth, Ontario, and also the bride's parents. The bride wore white maline over white satin with duchess satin train, orange blossoms. and veil. Miss Louise Holt, _sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, in pale -blue maline over pink' with a blue hat. The groonit is a son of the lateu Mr. and Mrs. William A. Holt, of Bloomfield, Nei., After a honey- moon in the west and Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Holt will make their home in New York. S FOR SALE -Ladies,' fur -lined �cooat. 0. B inn1 splendid d condition. sell cheap. Apply Sea - forth. 2662x2 Dr. Forster of Stratford, eye, ear, nose and throat Specialist, has resumr d praoti^e and. will be at the Queen's Hotel, seafort h, on the third Wednesday of each month." Ofiice hours 12.30 to 8 p, m, 2561-tf FOR BALE --7 roomed frame house with 2 lots -- Apply W.H. Baker. Centre St., Seaforth. 2557x4 "PAY UP" All accounts due Jan, let, 1 must nave paid by the Doming week aaI require the funds to meet my, indebtedness and would respedtfu:ly ask a settlement, either by cash or note. G. A. SILLS, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. • 25634 Watch, Olook Repairing-13UB on the job. Bring your wprk to me. Prices 1 easonable an work turn. ed cut promptly; J. F. DALY, Jeweller, Seafortb. 2563.1 8PEOTAOLES-1 just want to -remind you that 1 am prepared to teFt your 83 es and fit you with spec- tacles that will amt you. . I guarantee a perfeot fit or no day. .3.1', DALY, Jeweler & Optician, Sea- -forth' 2568.1 FOR BALE, CHEAP -Two cutters, buggy, harn- ess. etc. Apply to Mrs, L. L. RaFaul, a oderich St., Seatorth_. 2653-1 OTTER FOR BALE -Baynes Portland cotter, al - Meat new -for sale cheap -also set of rubber =nut - ed harness. A. a. 1563-tf FOR BALE -Teem of heavy horses -weight about 2600, mare and gelding aged 7 and 8. Apply 0. COOK,opposite Di* House, Sea forth. 2563x1 • Local Briefs.: Mr. J. H. Reid was a visitor in Woodstock .for the week encl.-Mrs. John Kern Railway street, was called to London, the past week, owing to the death of her sister Mrs Fred. Mitchell. Mrs. Isaac Mode - laird and Miss Kate Kerr went to Lon- don on-don to attend the funeral. -Miss Kauf man returned zto her home in. Bright. after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Wilson. -Miss Mary Modeland and Miss Ella Webb spent the week end with friends in Clinton. - Miss Edighoffer, of Stratford, and . formerly . of Stewart Bros.' store, was here to° attend the Patriotic Euchre. -The regular month- ly business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held on Thursday af- trnoon,. Feb. let, at four o'clock. -Mr. end Mrs. William Ferguson and family have gone to their home in Bayfield. -Mr. Roy Appel, who has been in Mr. J F. Daly's store for some time, bas gone to a college in Peoria, Illinois. - Reeves J. A'. Stewart, Seaforth, J. M. Govenlock, McKillop, 14. Armstrong, Hullett, and H. Crich, Tuckersmith, are in Goderich this week attending the January session of the county council. Rev. F. H. Larkin will have .for his subject next Sunday ev- •,'ning, Why Did God Permit The }far 1 ' ---Mr Robert Nott, of Urbana, Ohio, was. a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cerry, Goderich street, east. -Mrs. Hugh Murphy, of Sault Ste. 'Marie spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. R. Frost, -Miss Deem of Toronto is a guest at the home .of Mr. W. Bristow -Miss Jessie Gemmell is visiting with friends it Toronto . -Mrs . Russ; nee Miss Jen- nie Forbes, was a guest at the home of Mr. W. R. Smith, this week.-Rus- sel eek: Rus- sel Hays, while hone on his last leave, was taken ill and is confined to bed at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Hays: -Miss Greta Ross has taken a school at Sparta. -Miss Marion Watson is supplying for Miss Hartr , at the public school this week. -A dog be- longing to Mr. T. G. Scott, which had been entrusted to his care by a son overseas, was either accidentally or maliciously poisoned one day last week. If people were aware of the Borrow caused the chii.:ren in a family by the loss of a household pet they would pause and consider before des- patching an animal so maliciously, Mr. R. -P. Bell and Mr. J. S. Welsh Haid their 44th annual subscriptions to The Expositor this week. We hope they will both be spared to perform Quality footwear ter the outbreak of the war, desiring mite Expositor Office, Seaforth ito see active service at once, he went etent_ '•to England at his own expense and en- listed with an old country battalion:" 1 Lieut. Randall Rose is an old Seaforth boy having been born aril received his early education here and he has many friends here who will extend congrat- ulations on his well deserved recogni- tion. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Iank:ie Toho Beattie, Main Street. The Nomination Meeting. -Th" nomi- A cod serviceable blanket, lined . Dation meeting held on Wednesday ev- g ening of last week, made necessary by two surcatngtes only .:... .$1.90' lack of qualifications for the office of A fancy striped Queen City jute I mayor and one councillor, was a well attended and most orderlymeetin blanket, , ince. lined, round and two surcingles $2=25, $2 50, $2.90 There was only one nomination for = mayor, that of Ex -Mayor Harry Stew- t= Handsome Dis=k Blankets, extra art, who at the solicitation of the large with full tinging and stay -on i Board of Trade and the retepayers sureingles at ..$2.90, $3.25, $3.75t generally, consented to act for a second term. During Mayor Stewart's for - A few Wool Blankets in fawn and 1 mer term he made a record foe effici- red, extra good quality end value. i ency and economy that the ratpayers :should appreciate* and be proud 1of and we know he will have . the support of all in again taking office to carry on Four only Cub Bear Robes, the 1 the good work. Messrs. J. J Cliff and handsomest robe .on the maket, i L. Aberhart were again noF>ninated for automobiles and winter use. for councillors, but Mr. Abe rt re- Incitation Buffalo Robes, wind and; fusing to stand, -Mit -Cluff co rented water proof in heavy and lit -ht t to accept another term. Mr: Cluff is weight, ,GLOVES & M ITTS orse RO B Horse, Mule, Buck from ..6Oc up e � r cls s farnessrode Shap. Opposite Commercial HoteL Suit= Cases Club Bags .I+ .DAL jeweler -and Optician. Issuer Marriage,Lieenses 1111AFORTI1 ONT ow Long Is It Since You lied The Whale Family Together ? Why not have a reunion some day soon and bring them all: down to our Studio for a Photograph? To -morrow ight be too late FELL 'S STUDIO ISEA `ORTH' one of the oldest members in point of service and ability that the torhas ever had, and dtheci'taznsare e to' d � see him taking hold again. The Coun- cil therefore„ this year will be com- posed as . follows: Mayor, H. Stewart, Reeve, J. A. Stewart; Councillors, Messrs. J. J. Cliff, George Canino, T Stepens, W. Golding and DrGrieve. es • i. . A Popular Pastor. -The Saskatoon Phoenix, of Saskatoon, Sask., of Janu- ary 9th, contains the following account of a presentation made to Rehr. A.W. McIntosh an old McKillop boy end son of Mr George McIntosh, of thia town. who is the popular pastor of St.' Thoth - as church, in that city: "It was stock- taking at St. Thomas' Presbyterian church last 'evening and the result of a year's work was so satisfactory that at the close Joeph McMillan, as spokes- man for the session, in the course of a brief but well worded speech, extolling the pleasant relation existing between the congregation and Rev. A. W. Mc- Intosh, their pastor, called upon A. M. Gibb to make a little presentation on behalf of the session' consisting of a gold chain and locket, the latter eon- taining the inscription, "Presented to Rev. A. W. McIntosh, by the session r and board of management of , St: Thomas. Church, January let, 1917." During his remarks .Mr. Mc Iasi paid I aflattering tribute to the work of -their pastor during the eight years of his ministry and the widespread influence of his work throughout the province of Saskachewan." - ,Annual Meeting. -The annual con- gregational meeting of the members of . . the First. Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening, last. There was not a very large attendance, ' nut the meeting was most harmonious. - After the meeting had been opened by prayer by Rev. F: H. Larkin, Mr: John M. Wilson was elected chairman and Mr. Jaynes Watson, secretary. Although there have been many calls upon the timbers and adherents 'dur- ing the past year, the various depart- ments of church work were most en- couraging, showing that they were not �-- -- only holding their own, but were mak- ing advances in all lines of church work. After paying all liabilities, the • 1year closed with a balance of $784.19. The total amount contributed by the congregation for all purposes was $6,- 589.36, and was divided as follows General Fund, $4,151.51; Schemes of Church, $1,134.56; Ladies' Aid, $290.- E7 Women's Missionary Society $332.- 73; Sabbath School, $653.18; Sunshine Mission Band, $26.51.. Seaforth Agricultural Society. -The annual meeting of the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society was held in the Car- xegie Library Hall on Thursday after - 1 (((tr. , Your account is now ready _ and I would kindly ask you to call and make a prompt settlement; By doing so you would greatly ob- lige. Yours respectfully, or Your Party Playing Cards ; Tally Cards Score Fads, Programs Pencils Table Covers, Napkins These add greatlyto the pieaeure of the occasion and help to make it a success T tompson's Bookstore Seaforth Window Shades and Picture Frames Agent for New Idea Pattern' he Battle OF THE omme Oficial moving pictures of the Great British Victory on July 1st, taken under the supervision of the -British Wer Office and enthuaaaetieallyro- claimed bythe British and Canadian Press as the Greatest Motion Pictures Ever Photographed. THE KING SAYS : The public should see these pictures. LLOYD GEORGE SA7i1S See that this picture, which is itself an epic of self sacrifice and gallaatry,. reaches everyone. Your opportunity comes Febntary 1st, 2nd, 3rd Matinee Saturday gafternoon ADMISSION 25 GENTS INCES5 from a special laying strain that riv- als with the best in the Dominion. It. is hoped Mr. McLean will be ;,uccess fuul in his enterprise. • JANUARY 26q 16.17 retary treasurer, John McArthur. The members intend holding the first meet- ing , on Monday evening next in the school room to arrange the business for the season. All those wishing to become members are cordially invited to attend. KIPPEN. Personal. -Mr. Hugh Forsythe, of Frobisher, • Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chesney,. in Tuckersmith.-Miss Barbara Ches- 1 ey has returned from a month's visit. in Toronto, VARNA. Patriotic Society, --The Patriotic So-- ciety have sent the following to Hyman Hall: 24 grey flannel shirts, 30 trench towels and 9 pairsof socks.. In addition to the above, 5 arta,: 5 pairs socks, one scarf and cit pair of mitts w re sent to the local boys at the front. BEECHWOOD. Correction. -.In last week's issue we mentioned the sale of a horse by Mr. Michael O'Reilly, for which we stated he had received the sum of $200. This was an error The horse which was a handsome gelding . rising four years old, was sold to Mr. John Wright, of Auburn for $150. LEA1 BURY. Notes. -Miss Jennie McGavin, who is taking a course at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, spent the week end at her home here, -Mr. Noble Forbes, o. Youngstown, Alta, arrived home on Monday evening last. He intends tak- ing a car of horses back with him, as he says horses ate in good demand in the crest. TUCKERSMITH. Good Hogs, -Mr. John MCLennaa this week delivered to Mr. P A. O'- Sullivan, the well known buyer of Mc- Killop, seven hogs that weighed 1,640 pounds, and for which he received the handsome sunt of $219. There is Bull Sold. -Mr. A. Elcoat last week disposed of a fine 14 months old Short./ horn bull, got by an imported sire, to Mr. John Drown, of Staffa. The animal w a dark wasred in color and was an exceptionalb. good animal and will make a fine acquisition. to Mr. Droivn's herd. BRUCEFIELD. Death of John Foote -On Saturday last Mr, John Foote received the sad, news of the death of his eldest son, Dr. John Foote, of Manistique, Michigan. Rev. James Foote, of Thedford. left the same evening to attend the funeral. The Kelly Circle. ---A very enjoy- able time was spent on Thursday at the regular meeting of the Kelly Cir ele,when Miss Madge McEwen read an address and . Miss Edith Bowey made LAKELET. Breezes, -Mr. Howell took charge of the service in McIntosh church last Sunday and spoke in the interest of the German Relief Fund The congrega- tion of about forty families with one quarter absent owing to the stormy weather contributed nearly $300. The sufferings of the Belgiansappeals to the generous spirit of all those who have any generosity about them. -Ree. Mr. Yeoman, Methodist minister, of this place will speak on the war nett Sunday He is quite an orator and will no doubt give an interesting dis- course --Mr. L. Murray, of the 12th concession, sold his farm to George : Heipel, a neighbor for $2,600. There are fifty acres in the farm and fairly good buildings. -The Sangster Bros. sold one of their farms to Mr. Frank Wright who gets possession about the i 4 middle of March --Walter Pomeroy has sold his farm of one hundred acres to Mr. George Wylie for $5,500. Mr. 1, Pomeroy intends going west in the spring. --About fifty ladies assemb- • led in the hall here on Wed iesday fast 4 and spent the day knitting and acwing 1 for the Red Cross There were quite ' a number from Clifford. The ladies 1 certainly are doing their Share in this great and good work. -Mr. and Mrs. Yj George Horton paid their daughter In Harriston, a visit on Sunday. -The Springbank cheese factory had their 4 annual meeting on Tuesday last. It ;. was fairly well attended ZURICH. Notes. -Mr. Roy Appel has `gone to Peoria, Ill:, where he will take a course in the Bradley Polytechnic Institute. -Mr Rudy Oesch and family are in Detroit visiting friends. -Mr. Cal- vin Williams has returned to Buffalo, after a visit at his home here. -Miss C. Gellman has returned to Michigan. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMurchie, of Semans, Sask., are visiting at the home of the later's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Moses Geiger. Mr. Samuel • J. Latta, a former principal of Zurich school, but now of Govan, Sask., was recently nominated as Liberal candi- date for the Saskatchewan legislature . -Two splendid meetings were held ia the town hall on Tuesday of last week, ; under the auspices •sof the local branch = o of Agriculture, formerly the Farmers' Institute. The afternoon meeting in , o the hall was for the men and Mr. Me- Cullogh, of Pell County, a ;practical and successful farmer, addressed them 1 on "The dairy and herd," and much i valuable information was given. The I hall was crowded in the evening and • a fine programere of songs was ren- dered. Mrs, Greer, of London, was the o first speaker and her discourse on pre- , duction saving waste material and ef- ficiency was very educating. ;She also dwelt upon the advantages of holding • fairs and the need of instructing the , boys and girls in the a:* of gardening. Mr. McCullough followed and his re- marks were closely followed by the ra S large crowd. His'plea that the bays and girls remain on the farm was a • strong one. -Mr. .T. McBride has pur-i chased 25 acres from Mr. P Haberer cn the Blind Line. -Mr. J. Pre;'ter, ; has purchased1the lot in the west end town the from Mr. Alex.Foster.-- of� Mr. David Gin erich has purchased the share of ;Mr muel Gingerich, in the fifty acres on the Goshen .Line. MOW HAYFIELD. Salads Tea, black, green or mixed, still selling at the old price at • Greenslade s. o Agricultural Society. -The annual • meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural ° Society was held in the town hall on Wednesday afternoon, when the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, D. H. McNaughton; 1st vice, J. H. Reid; 2feel vice, Dr. Woods; directors, c Wm. Stinson, S. Huston, John McKin- ley, B. A. Higgins. Thos. Snowden, J. McClure, John Stewart, Milton Woods, 4 E. Wise, J, Rathwell, R. McMurray, H. Talbot, Geo. Copeland; treasurer, F. A. Edwards; auditors, T. Cameron, J. Falconer; secretary, A. E. Erwin. The Society made a donation of $20 to the local Women's Patriotic Society. The Late Mrs. Williamson.... The funeral of the late Mrs. Williamson, who passed away on Thursday last, after a lingering illness from cancer. took place on Sunday to the Maitland cemetery, Goderich, The services were r_pnducted by Rev. A. McFarlane, of St. c Andrew's church The pall bearers were Jos. Foster, Wm, Heard, Thos. Cam- • eron Wm. and Barney Williamson and Wm. Osmond. Deceased was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in 1853, and o came to this countrywith her hus- s land in 1891,settling in Goderich town- ship, moving to Bayfield a couple, of • years ago. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, William and Barnett, of Bayfield, and four daughters, Mrs, Tucker, of Saskatoon, Mrs. E . M . Guiteau, of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. W . J. Winninger, of Toronto, and Mrs, Wm. Osmond, of Bayfield. Pioneer Passes Away. -One of the E early residents of Bayfield, in the per- son of Charles Dressler, passed away on Wednesday, after a few days' ill- ness, following a stroke. The funeral took place on Friday to the Bayfiel i cemetery, the services being conduct- ed by Rev. A. MacFarlane. The pall this same act for many more !rears': the presentation ofa life membership bearers were_ W. Ferguson, Geo. E. to come. -Mrs. S T. Holmes was' certificate in, the /Missionary society Greenslade, James Sturgeon; Robert called to Toronto last week owing to ' to Miss Emily Morrison and hiss Elliott, Geo. Castle and Thomas Cam - the serious illness of her grandson 1 Mamie Swan . for having very accept - ;lac the ' iron. The late Charles Dreslser was k, young son of Mr. and Mrs.' • ably filled for the past two years of •1 horn in Germany in 1843 and came to Glen Holmes. We are pleased to learn, I our society the positions of secretary this country in 1553 with his mother, however, that the little felloe is recon-' and treasurer respectively. sister and brother, his father being ering.=Mrs. 0. Jones and Mrs. l.. lead. They settled in Bayfield, where D. Sutherland are visiting a Toronto • WALTON. the deceased grew up and continued to this week. Mrs. Jones intMnds going. New Society Organized. -Mr. J . J. live until his,death. Almost his entire on to Montreal, whereshe vrn.1' -spend Morrison, President of the United Far - noon last. The financial report show- , a month= with her sister, Mrs. (Ret'.) mers of On i ' organized a club at ed the society to have had a success- Corbett,before returningto her home ggss ; ful year, there beinga cash balance of � e .Walton on Wednesday afternoon last, lin Fort Saskatchewan. -Mr, and Mrs. at which there was an attendance of 4$220 in the bank. The date for the M. Armstrong of Mullett announce ever fifty The following officers were ' annual spring show has been set.' for the engagement of their daughter, elected: President, 3.3.• McGavin; sec- t Tuesday, April loth,. but as this is the Mabel. Ee,to Mr William G. S. P. th- ' date already chosen by Hensall, it is - ick, the marriage to take place in Fels- - . expected it will be ha ed xp changed at the first ruary,_.A meeting of the War Auxil- lead the meeting of the directors. The fall fai: ' iary .will be held in the armories Fri- , will be held on the first Thursday and ' day afternoon at four o'clock. --The Friday, following London Fair,which' school trustees have granted a raise £2'.1 Y l> ei�tent have been the dates selected by the So- in salary to all teachers in the ^ ciety for many years. It was also de- ' Seaforth public: school. ll fl page �. cidedto enter into 2 field crop *comps -itions this year instead of one as for -SRS' ?nerly, the crops selected geingr five . Opening 41011.- acres of white oats and one acre of Not. ---MY. James Latta of Mani- The New Strand marigolds, The following oflicers'were toba is at :present visiting relatives elected for the coming year: Presi- and friends in this vicinity. - Mrs. Picture Theatre Mani - dent, 3. McDowell; let Vice -President, Glen, who a short time ago had the ILR • D. Fotheringham; 2nd Vice -President, misfortune to fall and fracture one of SCOTT 1)George McKee; Treasurer, R.M. Jones; her limbs, is progressing favorably.--• Thursday Secretary; M. Br.:.derick; auditors, C. Mr. Samuel McLean recently received Stewart and William Somerville; Di- a c 1� ent of poultrT from a firm ` 'e �°tta r hectors tat Tuckerainitte A. Wright, near Li weL These birds are bred life was spent in fishing and building fishing boats. In fact it will not seern the same around the river since "Old Charley," as he was known to his many friends, has gone. He was a man I of a quiet/ retiring disposition and made few if any enemies, and was al staunch Conservative in politics. He 1 was never married, and is survived by his sister. Mrs. A. Dunlop, by whom he will be greatly missed, as they have lived together so ionic, and one half- i brother, John Tons. l'i.1f3 brother Henry died some years ago. Breezes. -Mr. Charles Toms of Port ? ' Stanley was here attending the funeral of his uncle, the late Charles Dressler. -We have also to chronicle the deaths , of two more of the old residents of Bayfield, in the persons of Elizabeth ? , Falconer, wife of Mr. John Ferguson, who passed away on: Saturday, and Mr. John McLeod, who died on Sunday.' We hope to give a more extended re- ' e port next week Down They Go 'rices on Ladies'- Winter Apparei SALE OF FURS IF Y OU DON'T BUY FUNS AT THIS SALE YOULOSE MONEY Remarkable price concessions new obi. tain on our immense stock of 13 CW and strictly high-claFs Furs. You find val- ues even better than quotations here could lead you to expect, even if we had room to give them. You'll g s �` hardly get, such a money saving chance again this season. Don't Mss It We Have Reduced the Prices on Ali Ladies' Coats If you want to buy a strictly up-to®date coat at a price that is considerably less than regular price, come and see us. We still have an excellent assortment and the prices have been decidedly reduced on every coat in the store. A lteratins Made Without Charge Bigger Values Than Ever Ini Ladies' Suits ar, Dresses We are determined to sell out all the apparel of tnis nature we have before Spring Goads are here. To do it we have cut prices to cost and Tess. You will say money by conning to see our offerings before you hu e Now is the time to sake a little money go along way ---if you bring it here. Come ! Butler Wanes Eggs Fant J. Mac tavisk Sea Seaforth • T tai, 20.00 C i53.00 co 4.00 C 1 2.00 C1 2.00 CO 3,00 :0nnc/o8 5.00 C0 12,,00 SU 15.00 511 18.00 22.00 S i6.00 .0 20.00 22.0 Black d Wamba Ladies 5.0o. 05 6.5oa 7..50 0v 1 Ca *o ca 75c cap 50c cap: 1.25 he •50 he 2,00 he Specia': ants b