The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-27, Page 8t
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BlirOSITOB
oulittuit6-
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or.. men
We've sever shown 'such a
fine line o Women's Shoes,
in exclusive and beautiful
models as we are greeting our
tracle•with this peascin
Weftelect from the most not-
ed makers.of Women's Shoes
the best Shoes they turn out.
"Quality is what we dote on
in all our choice and exams -
lino of Women's Shoes.
WeVi gpringik Summer Styles
Patent Kid or Vii
Kid Leather, brown
or grey Cravenettes,
New White Top
etc. Every new toe,
Shape and Fl
53.40, $4, $4.50, $5
to $7.00
We guarantee our Shoes to
fit the foot perfeftly in every
• minor detail.
ef. E. Wilks.
Quality footwear
OPPosite ExpoSitor Office, Seaforth
.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Ismer Marriage Licenses
BEAFORTE - 0
• The 'Newest
- Wail Papers.
Tapestries, Japanese Leath-
er, Japanese Grass Cloth and
all the lewest wall papers.
Styles suitable for every room
and prices suitable for every
* pocket. •
We do Painting and Decorat-
ing in Town and Country.
T. G. SCOTT
•
Painter and Decorator
SEAFORTH, ONT.
omething
e
iv.vg • planned for months to make
our New Spring Mountings
an exhibition, of tie latest and mest
artistic styles.
May we show you how ?
well we have succeeded •
Visitors are always welcome tobacco and cigarettes and Mrs. j.B.
Thompson, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs McClay,
S0 Mrs J. P. Bell and Mrs. Kling, for
-
• The reet "Victory" Con-
cert-. to be given in 1Cardno's'
opera House on Mat Oth
wiU-
ufl4oubtedli be the -Moat elab
orate production eer given
in Seaforth. The gait. C0111$
prises 90 ;voices of the ilead-
big local talent.
Special stage settings,seemi
ery and costumes are in the
course .of iireparation*. Full
announcement will follow
test
The proceeds of Ads con-
cert go to the SeafOrth War
Auxiliary and will be used to
buy comforts for the boys- in
• the- trenches,
Keep the date in mind..
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For the Red Cross.---Mesers. W. J.
Walker & Son have on exhibition in
their window the handsoMe piano larnp
donated for Red Cross purpostes by
Messrs. T. G. Scottand Joseph
Keating. It is 'wide of quartered oak,
stands five -feet in height and is beaut-
iftilly finisheder: It will be disposed of
by ticket and the winner will indeed
be feirtunate, •
••••
Leaving Town.—Mr. L. G. Weir
who has been condueting the Royal
Hotel here for some years, has pur-
• chased a large moving picture theatre
in Meaford and left on Monday to take
over the property.Mr. Weir's busi-
neas and mechanical ability should
stand him in good stead in the theatre
business and, hismanyfriends here
wish him every success in his new ven-
ture
days this week through illetess.—The
mat* friends of Ifni. fil.rorter will
liellret to, learn that she had the mis-
fortune to; fall at her borne on Wednes-
day and finicture her thigh,—Mr and
Mrs McAllister, of Hills eireest spent
Sunday at the Perefital home of Mfr.
and Mrs. `Consitts Louisa •Streets—!r.
johnlMactavieb. ; spent Sanday in Un-
ion visiting his father, Dr. Mactavish.
—.Mr. Shatienon,; of flicKillop, is visit-
ing his abler, Mrs. John C. 'Hender-
son, in Egmondville.—Mr.Ross Keane
of Stratford, eisited with friends in
town on Smiday,—Mr. and Mrs Neil
Gillespie, of Cromarty, are now nicely
settled in their new home on Sperling
street, which they purchased from
• Mrs. Robert Smith. — Miss Guera
Brown returned to her home at the
rectory, on Saturoity, after a two
menthe -Visit with friends in Montreal
and Meaford.—Mrs. J. McCann and
Mies M. Kehoe, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs.
T. Quigley, ef Goderich and Wet Ji.
W. Williams, Mount Clemens, Mich.,
were here this week, being called home
by the serious illness of their mother,
I Mrs, J. Kehoe, who is suffering from
an attack: of pneumonia.—Mrs. P. C.
Greig leaves on Saturday for Kings-
ton, to attend the general conference
of Women's Missionary Societies in
connection with the Presbyterian
church as a delegate from the. Seaforth
Society—Mr. William Cook, North
Hain Street, received word pti Thurs-
day morning'that his son Rollo Cook,
Canadian Infantry, had been admitted
to the m limy hospital at Hamstead,
England, 'Buffeting from gun shot
Wounds in the, foot received while
fighting in France.—Mr. George Jack-
son returned to his home in Egmond-
ville, from Montreal, on Saturday. last.
—Rev. J. Keir 'Fraser, of Knox
church,Galt, wasthe guest of Rei.
F. H. Larkin this week.—The mendbers of Fidelity Lodge of Oddfellows
will commemorate the anniversary of
the order by , attending divine ser-
vice at St. Thomas"- Church on Sunday,
evening next.—Mrs. A. Vansickle
left on Thursday morning for Chicago,
where she intends to make her home.;
Assessment Figures.— Mr., M. Brod-
erick, town assesorthas furnished tie
with the following Interesting figures
from the assessment roll. The total
assessment of the' town is $1,012,439;
the income assessment, $53,004; anci
the business assessnil $62,400. The
number of births chitin `the year were
22 and the number of deaths 12. The
total population of tbeL town is 2,076,
being an inerease of 110 over last year.
Earns Promotion. -- A. despatch
from Owen Sound, dated, April 24th,
says: "William Bethune, formerly pur-
ser on the C. P. R. steamer Asssin-
iboia, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the C. P. R. upper lakes
fleet, witle headpuarters at. Port Mc -
Nicol. Eteeis the oldest employee of
the -C. P. R. fleet, having served
with it since 1885. His .home is in Sea -
forth, but he has spent a good deal
of time in Owen Sound, .where he is
widely known." Mr.. Bethune's host
a friends here extend congratulations
on his well deserved promotion.
veishes his thanks expressed to a
Gifts Appreciated. --Mrs, S. Neely
of town has received a letter from her
son, Pte. Arthur Neely, who went ov-
erseas with the Hurons, in which he
Imost acceptable gifts he recently re-
ceived from them, among whom. are
the Red Cross and War Auxiliary for
their Christi -ries' box and socks, Messrs,
W. E, Kerslake .3. Beattie, J. Rankin
and Miss Lukes for money; Messrs. A.
Close, A. F. Cluff, Henderson Smith
and W. Govenloek, Egmondville, for
/limber of the town people for the
Fell's Studio socks
ti /tilt N ESS
for Spring Work
A heavy strong and durable team
harness, suitable for the heaviest
farm work, 2 in. Heel Chain Traces,
heavy Back Bands, good Blind
Bridles Lines, etc., complete less
Collars
$45.0 0
Our special length harness, splen-
did length strap, Oak leather, Go! -
dine trimnied, our own make, un-
surpassed in appearance. and dura-
bility
$22.50
Try the celebrated Langford Coll-
iers for horses with sore shoulders.
Special prices in Trunks, Suit Cas-
es, a handsome 24 in. Suit Case
Also Curry Combs, Brushes, Gall
Curesexceptional values in Whips,
Sweat Pads, etc.
Broderick's
Harness and Leather Goods Store
Opposite Commercial Hotel
SPRIN
SHOE
Are Ripe.
AIM
When you're ready for yours, Sir, we
are ready to serve you.
Just take a peep into our store say
day now and see the handsome
Spring Styles.
There's nothing missing, that's worth
of a place in this Home of Good
Shoes.
rex true we sell Men's Shoes es a
Small profit, but we *ell let of
them.
At your service, Sir, say dart
lisitSCOTT
SEAFORTU
•
Papers
all
•
AP
2 27,
Come and see'.1hein and
come soon, 1,,,so that you
may have your pick of
the best a them. All
are the choicest. of this
season'si:1 designs, but
some in your opinion
may be better than oth-
ers.We have papers at
all prices and all are
worth what we ask for
them.
r.41 hompsoas Bookstore
vt-suitkog.--, J.itni;:d•;
SEAFORTH.
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
..0.00••••••••••••••••••••0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
are ae follows; Sr. IV—Nellie Petty:
- Jr. IV—Albert Deters, Sr. III—Pearl
!Thomson; Sr. II—Gilbert Jarrott.—
E. Jarrott, Teacher.
- 1 HULLETT.
Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing, up -stairs in the
Campbell Block.
WIRE IPENCING—Cemplete stock of coil spring
and barbed wire. Get the 8 wire woven fence, space:
ed in. apart, all No. 9 wire, 45o per rod "Cash."
Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth.
. • 2575.2
WANTED—A general servant "for small family.
Apply to MO. M. Y. 51ol.sean or Expollitor Office..
PAflTLNG, PAPER HANGING AND 110UsE
DECORATING of all Kinds—Have our Wall Paper
Eismiples brought to your home for inspection. Or -
dere lett at J. E.'Wfills' Shoe Store promptly attend-
ed to. Phone 57 A. H. Johnston. •2675x8
OARPET FELT -48 oz. best Carpe•t Felt. 4ic per
yard. Geo, Sills, Hardware, etc.. Seaforth.
2575.2
Dr. Forster of Stratford, eye. ear, nose and throat
Specialist, has resumed practise and will be at the
•Queen's Hotel, Seaferth, on the third Wednesday of
each month. " Office hours 12.80 `to 8 p. in.
2581-tf
NEW WALL PAPERS—We are ehowillk the new-
est imported and domestic productions and they
make a pleasing arraY, James Graves, Seaforth.
257C -I
HOUSEKEEPER . WANTED—Competent woman
to act as housekeeper. Apply at Expositor Office.
25784
FOR SALE—The Stook and premises Of the late
A. M. Onephell, for sale an a whole. In the mean-
time the stook will be sad privately. There are
two cutters and 1 buggy of genuine BleLanghlin
make tor sale at a bargain. Estate A. M. Cantonal.
2576x1
FOR SALE—A safe, suitable for a houvholder
having valuable pvere or a niau wi, h a small busr
iness. Price $20 cash. Apply at office cf the late
A. M. Oampbell. 2578xI
PIANO TUNING—Mr. Heller, of Stratford will be
in Seaferth the first week in Ma3. 0 titre left at R.
Peck's Music: Store will be promptly attended to.
2578xa
DECORATING- BY GRAVES—If ou have your
home redecorated by us ib will bar the woe* criti-
cal inspection, We have etu Decoratirg preb-
leme tor many year. and an solve yours. Jost tell
uewnat yon want, Jame. Graves, Seatortb.
• 26784
Moving to Markham.—Mr. Harry
Gibb, who has had charge of the wood
working shop in the Devereux Car-
riage Works here for over 25 years
has severed his connection with that
firm and leaves next week .for Mark-
ham where he will enter into partner-
ship with ,Mr. J. Gillies, a former
blacksmith in the employ of the
Messrs. Devereux, in the blacksmith
Local Briefs.—Mr. William Steet, of and carriage business of 'that town,
the Picton Times, spent the week end
Mr Gibb is a practical man who un -
here with his mother -e -Mr. E. A .
derstands his business, is a workman
McIntosh, of Sarnia, spent a few days
of exceptional skill and ability and is
this week at his home here. He in-
sure to make a success of the business
tends going to London to reside.—Mrs.
in which he is entering. During his
Troyer received a telegram from the
long residence in Seaforth he has he-
wer office That Friday morning stat- come widely and favorably known
ing that her, son, Henderson." royer,
and the removal of himself and Mrs
had been wounded at the front in
Gibb will be sincerely regretted not
France. — Messrs . Nelson. Govenlock
and Robert Laird, who successfully only in church and musical circles, in
passed their examination for enlist-
which they took an active interest, but
merit with the Flying Corps, left this
by the town generally, but all will ex-
tend best wishes for every success to
week to join their company.—Mr,
attend them in their new home in
Thomas Mellis, of Kippen, was call-
Markham .
ing on friends in town on ' Saturday. ,
It is not often that he gets to them,•
•but his friends are always glad, to see Death of John Rudolph.—The fol -
him whenehe does come.—Mr. 'Thomas
Stephens, of the Queen's, has purchas-
ed the Campbell block on Main steet
from Miss Hannah Campbell. He in -
Buy Beatties'
Brushes
1
School Report.—The following is the
report of the school in section ,No. 3,
Hullett; promotion examinations: Sr.
IV -3a�. Armstrong, Clifford Britton;
Jr. IV—Lorne Dale, Lorne Lawson,
Wilfrid Scott, Jack Kellar, Clifford
Carter, Jean Lawson; Sr. UL—Violet
Scott, Pheobe Wakefield; Jr. III—
Charlie Riley, Peter Dunlop, Alvin
Dale; Sr. II—Frank Riley, Clifford
Colclough, Blanche Stevens; Jr. II—
Mildred Britton, Arnold Dale, Hazel
Barwick.
Stable Brushes,. Extra Special .35c
White Wash Brushes 25c
Horse Brushes • • 15c and 25c
Shoe Brushes . ...15c and 25e
Stove Brushes .... 15c and 25e
5c to 25c
lowing despatch from a Hamilton pap-
er will be of interest to many old
friends of the deceased here. Mr. Ru-
dolph was born and spent his early
tends renting the corner store, but life in Seaforth and for some time
will use the old Bright store for was employed by the Messrs. Jack -
sample rooms.—Mr. George Bethune son Bros., of Egmondvile. The des -
left on Saturday to resume his duties patch says: "Word was received here
as purser on one of the C.P.R. boats: this morning of the sudden death on a
—Mrs. we Holt, of New York, is the train in Wyoming Territory of John
guest of Miss EvelynGreig. — Mr. Rudolph of Brarttford, who was 'man -
Stewart McIntosh has purchased a ager of the Village Inn at Grimsby a
Chevrolet car from the local agent, • few years ago, and who was. wellMr.
Mr. D Shannahan.—Mr. S. Wattace
Imown here. Mr. Rudolph had been
is having' the Wilson homestead at in California on a ranch of his broth -
Silver Creek, which he -recently pun. er's for some time, and was on his way
hased from Mr. Thomas Gerry, ired
home to Brantford when the end came.
*
for Hydro.—The bakers in town ad-
c
He was evidently in poor health when
vaned the price of bread on Monday he left, as the message to relatives
last to 10 cents and 11 cents per loaf. stated
-.-The Women's War 'Auxiliary will physician on the trip. Deceased was
- a man of means, and had a wide ex -
meet in the armories this Friday af
ex-
ternoon at four o'clock.—Dr. Field; of lenience in the hotel business in differ-
Goderich, Public School Inspector, paid ent cities. The interment will take
, •
an official visit to our school this week. place in Chicago."
—Mrs. F. Case and Miss Case, of
Paint Brushes
Cloth Brushes
Nail Scrubs —
Shaving Brushes ...., ..25c to 60c
Hair Brushes Mc and 25e
Separator Brushes . 15e
Tooth Brushes 1
Whisks
Scrub Brushes
15c to 35c
2 for 5c
5c to2
10c to 2;
5c to 25
BEATTIES' FAiR
favorably known throughout the come,
tye He is eurvived by his widow. The
remains will be brought to Seaforth
and the funeral services will be held
in the Eimondville church, to-dayi
Friday, at 2.30 p.m., interment being
made in the Eginondville Cemetery.
Maple Hall who have been -spending
the winter in Toronto, returned to
their home here on Tuesday.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Sproat have moved into
the residence recently vacated by Mr.
W. P. Thompson, on Goderich 'street.
—Miss. Muriel Willis returned On Wed-
nesday from a visit with Galt friends.
—The monthly business meeting of the
Red Cross Society will be held in the
Carnegie Library Hall, on Thursday
afternoon, May 3rd, at four o'clock.—
Mr. Palmer Whitey has returned from
Newark, New Jersey, where he has
been employed for some months.—Mrs
GE . Henderson is visiting with friends
in Toronto.—Mr. James, Government
Inspector at the Bell Engine Witrks,
has moved into the rooms formerly
occupied by Mr. W. J.. Walker in the
Campbell Block.—Norman Bohannan,
who recently returned home wounded
from France, left on Wedaesday to
undergo treatment at the military con-
valescent hospital in London.—Mrs, J I
Sproat is visiting with her daughters
and other friends in Detroit.—Mrs, R. 1
G. Murdie and son of Stratford, are
visiting with friends in townehis week. '
—Mr. R. M. Jones, of the Dominion
Bank, was confined to his home several
Death of David Sproat.—A former.
well known and highly respected resi-
dent of this community passed away
in his home in Belgrave on Tuesday
last in the person of Mr. David Sproat
in his 81st year. Although the im-
mediate cause of death was pneumonia
Mr. Sproat had been in delicate health
for upwards of a year, most of which
time' had been spent in the hospital
where he underwent five operations
for relief from kidney trouble from
which he suffered. The deceased was
born. in Scotland but came to tlfh.
country with his parents when quite
young, the family taking up the farm
itt Tuckersinith 3% miles south of
Seaforth, known for many years as
the Sproat homestead, and now occu-
pied by Mr, George Bell, where Mr.
Sproat cOntinued to reside for a num-
ber of years Later he moved to Eg-
ei dvill h h d
i on e w en e engage n the
building and contracting business for Peicellc.
a time. About 22 years ago he re- Sat. Mate adults 10c, children 5c.
moved to Belgrave where he contin-
where he filled the office of postmaster
for 19 years He was a man of spkin-
ued to reside until his death, and t
LEADBURY.
Notes.—Mrs. e 3. Bell visited
friends in Mitchell on Sunday last.—
Mr. Jbhn Munn was out in Grey a
couple of days last week, fixing up a
portable sawmill »which had refused
to do its Work. John is an experienc-
ed inechanic.—Some of the natives
have brought out their ears for an air-
ing.—Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs Egerton Roe and family, ow-
ing to the tragic death of their son
and brother.—The Sabbath school at
Bethel, which was closed all winter
was re -opened on Sabbath last. The
pastor, Rev. Mr. Craik, is industrious
in the different lines of church work.
CHLSELHURST.
Notes.—Mr. 1. -Shepherd had the
misfortune to lose a valuable horse .-4
Mrs.H. Aldrich, of Thames Road,
spending a few days with Mrs. R.
Cole.—Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, of Lore-,
don, are spending a few days with Mr,
John Fitzgerald. e,
TUCKRSIVIITH.
Mr. Wilson's Sale.—In a list of sale
published in The Expositor last weele
one appeared with the signature of
William G. Gibson signed to it. This
was an error as the stock and imple-
ments listed were those of Mr. Wm.
G. Wilsonnof this township, who re-
cently distil:0T of his farm and whit
is' holding an auction sale bn Lot 0,
Coneessino 3, L,R.S., on Tuesda
next, May lst.
HAY -
School Report. — The following is
the report of S. S. No. 14, Hay, of
the promotion axaaninations. Names
are in order of merit: Entrance
—Nellie Petty; Sr.IV—Myrtle
Brow -
lee, Albert Brownlee, Frank Graham;
Jr. W—Albert Daters,Bobbie Graham,
Mabel Purdy; Sr. III—Murdech Stew-
art, Pearl Thonison, Mary Thomson,
Hazel Smillie, Preston Graham; Sr.
II—Gilbert Jarrott, Wilson Brownlee,
Olive Petty; Jr. II—Evelyn Heffer-
nan, Stanley Graham; Part II—John
Graham; Part I Sr.—Francis Pearce,
Clarence Smilliee Part I Jr.—Andrew
Bell, Marie Dick: The best spellers
STA.FFA.
Notes . —Memorial services will be
held in the Methodist church for the
late Capt. William Butson, on the
first Sunday in May.—Farmers are .-ll
very busy just now putting in the
spring crop.—Mr. Ed. Drake., sr.,
had a sale of farm stock and imple-
ments on Tuesday. Prices were high,
Mr, and Mrs. Drake are moving
to Seaforth this week where they lave
purchased' a home, They Will be very,
much missedtby their host of friends,.
having lived in this neighborhood ai-
r/test all their lives.
••0011.01•01•101!
THE HOME OJ
Paramount
Pictures
—.40,---•
HULLETT.
Money in Horses.—Mr. William Rinn
the Hullett horse king, recently dis-
posed of a team of fillies three and
four years old to Mr. Blttcher, of Mc-
Killop, for which he received the sum
of $600. They were an exceptionally,
fine pair, one of them being a prize
winner at Toronto, London and Guelph
Mr.• Rinn has sold $1,100 worth of
horses this spring, all from the one
brood mare and he still has three of
her colts left, all being sired by Glen-
ne. 'There is always money in good
horses and Mr. Rinn has demonstrat-
ed it many times for he always has
the kind that brings a few dollars
over the market price every time.
1
The finest screen and the best motion
1 picture machine on the marketanakes
our pictures perfect. Come to the
Strand and -you'll see motion pictures
as they should be.
Now Showing
The greatest picture ever brought to
this town
Clara Kimball Young
The Common Law
(Writtenby Robt. W. Chambers)
Price 25c. Sat. after. 9on 15c.
We have a few ti kCtS ]eft but you'll
have to hurry.
••••••••••■••••••
Next Week—Best Program Yet
Mon.
Three changes
Fri.
and every picture a crackerjack.
Mon and Tues.
An All-Star Cast in
"The Salamander '
A heart throbbing photoplay adapted
from Owen Joh.,son's greatest novel—
also"THE IRON CLAW."
Wednesday and Thursday
BLANCHE SWEET
itt
"THE DUPE"
A five-part feature that makeepeople
love to go to moving pictures.
Friday and Saturday
The Beautiful
"MAE MURRAY"
in
"THE EIG SISTER"
A story thAt stirs every human emo-
tion. If you apixeciate the very best
in motion pictures -don't miss these.
r
4i***Z04#04004K>414>0.04,
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FORDWICH.
Serious Fire—Much damage was
done here on Friday night, when fire
started in the Arlington Hotel, burn-
ingethe building to the ground, and
spread to the blacksmith shop and an
adjoining stable, which were both to- 1
tally destroyed. Most of:the contents
were removed before the fire gained
much headway. The cause of the fire
is unknown, although it is reported to
have started after the electrical storm.
After strenuous efforts with the as-
sistance of the Fordwich fire brigade,
several other nearby buildings were
saved, which otherwise would have
been destroyed.
MANLEY
New Wallpapers.—We are showing
the newest imported and domestic pro-
ductions and they make a pleasing are
ray. James Graves, Seaforth. 2576-1
Notes.—Mr. George Kistner has I
bought Mr. William Pitz's- residence
and Mr. Pitz and family have moved
to Kitchener, where he has secured a
situation. ---The many friends of Miss
Ellie Hemraie will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her recent
illness.—Mitchell Bros. are busy mak-
ing their rounds sawing wood.—Our
teaching staff were visitors at Sea -
forth last Sunday.—The maple syrup
season has come to a close and seed -
ing operations have begun.—Mr. Leo
Murray has engaged for the summer
with Mr. Con. Eckert.
GODERICH.
The Casualty List.—Official word
has been received here on Sunday that
two Goderich men have been wounded.
Pte. William Grindrod is wounded in
the back. Pte. Grindrod e 'seed here
in the 161st, going over fro England
in a draft of 200 sent over a short
while ago.—Mrs. Kell received word
that her son, Pte. Kell, has been
wounded- in the back by gunshot and
admitted to No. 3 General Hospital,
Boulogne.—Mrs. Mary Somersall re-
ceived word on Monday from Ottawa
that her son, Private Edward SOmer-
sail, has been admitted to the hospital
at Wimereux, France, with concussion
of the back. Pte. Somersall enlisted
with the local company of the 161st
last spring and went to France with a
draft of two hundred.—Word was re-
ceived on Tuesday morning from Ot-
tawa by Mr. Richard DeLong, of
town, that his son, Pte. William De
Long, had been wounded, and was in
the hospital at Boulogne suffering
from concussion of the back. Pte.
DeLong enlisted over a year ago in
the West.
.0.
•
4
• BLYTH.
Notes.—Fire broke out on Saturday
morning, in the local tannery and is
supposed to have been caused by the
ignition of gasoline. The firemen made
a record run, being on the scene and
• having water played on the fire in
five minutes. After the firemen, all of
whom. are vdlutiteers, got to the fire
• ball they th In go nearly half a mile
to the fire. Their prompt arrival at
the scene of the fire prevented what
might have been a serious blaze, and,
in consequence theloss was slight and
- is covered by insurance—The sawmill
wit quite a shaking up on Thursday,
when the flywheel of the engine burst.
, Before the engine could be stopped the
pieces flew in all directions, one piece
flying through the ceiling and out
through the roof. Another huge piece
went through the back of the building.1
No person was injured, which is rather I
marVelous. The greatest inconvenience
will be caused by the shutting down of
the mill until a new wheel can be pur- •
I chased. ---The recent rains have been
doing wonders for the fall wheat and!
clover and, although it is keeping back
el th _farmers with their seeding, the '
,benefil, will more than make up for
sowed disposition and was well and tr oleo 700 ShOWIL th• delay. •441040+0.0.434 te0.050.0400.404111440401,40****.CtlereOPte
did physique and was of a genial whole
•
•
Merchandise
lhat Sands
_bortmost
in hi, auty
and Newness
ac ayes/1' s
.000•••••••••••••••••ailmitlageW•011.1a
Style
a nd
Quality
Store
. ^
Merchandise
Vat Exerts
Beneficial
la uence
Com nubility
Exquisite Style
and elegance
Are Predominating Char-
acteirstics of the Wonder-
ful Army of simmer
Ready to Wear Apparel
We Are Now Showing
We nave taken particular care this season to assemble
garments that will appeal to women of taste and dig.
crimination—Garments of such rich fabrics—so beat*.
ifully tailored and finished that every Ae0Mati tetee 0
wears them will be Aelighted.
Ladies' uits_,
We have never offered better suiti
sell at
$15000
than the ones we are selling this season
We have others at $20 to $30
. 4
Ladies' Coats
Ail important announcement ofuiiuua
interest interest to every woman is o
new Coats at
$10.00
Other styles and qualities at
$12,50, $15.00, $20.00 and up to: $30.00
Ladies' Waists
Lingerie Waists, in handsome hand,emg
broidered pitterris at
$1.50
It is seldom such big value as this is offered and y
should see them, other patterns at
$1.75 to $6.00
Jou will find that inde-finable grace and Sty
that every wcorpan, desires in„ her clothes, an, es-
pecially partprommen,tsme.
totevery l'arnzau
our
of. Mactavish,
meleiSitit
•
t
i-
WHOLx,
• 0>
A corn
4)..t
tu is
to -we
be dis.
Costs
in find
Sport
ap At* ltr*aal
Fine
Fine
Dress
herd c
Black
:6, Blue
Our 1:
away
app
see
a
for
we
con
ul
and
pri
PI