HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-21, Page 8peraw~ismarraterataranat
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ntiort
adies
to have your hair
y washed and treated
Priem Most Moderate
4.0c
hampoo with tonic 50C
Appointment made for any
evening after a p. u, Satur-
days excepted.
W. ROBINSON
00111181101A.T. BARBER SHOP
BELFORTH
1
0
r,
A car of. 'Peaches will arrive
lior Friday? Sept. 2Ist, Fair
Iby.. Prices 35 , for large
;other prices *1.25 to
Soc per basket.
THOS. PHILLIPS
Opposite Commercial Hotel, 'Seafoith
Warm fOrisito.
DIM.= .M.ArnaS
• Egmondville Red Cross—The fol-
.
lowing is the treasarer's report of
the Egmondeille branch of the Red
Cross Society for the Month of Aug-
ust: Grant from Tueke.rsmith coun-
cil, $100; May laing's birthday par-
ty, $4.91; a friend, $1; donatiofis 80e;
total $106.71.—Mary Ming, Treasurer.
'Special Services.-e-Harfeet Thanks-
giving services will be held in the Eg-
mondville Presbyterian church, on
Sunday, September 23rd, when Rev.
R. C. MeDerrnid, B. A., of Goderich,
will preach at both services. Special
music will be prievided and large con-
gregations are bevited. Liberal con-
tributions to the church funds are so-
licited.
Wamsley-Pethick. — A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized' at the Methodist
parsonage, iloderich, on Wednesday,
September 12th, when Miss Ada Maud
Pethick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Pethick, of town, was united in
tnarria.se to Mr. Janes Wa.msley,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
J. Ir. Osterhout. After.a heneyraoon
spent in Stratford and London the
young ample will reside in Seaforth.
Both bride and groom are popular
residents of Seaforth and they have
maay friends who will extend best
wishes for a -happy married life,
The .84ate A. S. McLean.—Word
has been received front the Chaplain
and Colonel of the 13th - Canadian
Highlanders regarding Lieut. A. S.
McLean, son of the late M. Y. Mc-
Lean, who died oil wounds in France
on August 15, Wthe effect that Lieut.
McLean was severely wounded M the
stomach while leading his company in
the attack on Hill 70, in the vicinity of
Lens, on the morning of the 13th of
August. He was speedily taken to the
regimental aid post and from there to
the field ambulance, but died as he
reached the latter place. He was bur-
ied next Aay.with full military honors,
in a military cemetery.
It .apells your best automobile buy.
Ikeause thee have been sold threugh-
ant the U.S. 'or the past 10 years and
lataad to the front of the list as a real
-automobile. They are made to stand
lor not one year, but for years to
come.
just the car you have been
teraitine for, 30 in. x 334 intires. de-
wamtibie um, Spedometer and every-
thing where you want it.
oue me up and 1 will gladly show
yani the car and tell you all the frest,
sive you a ride in it and u -se you right
See me at Ohm. Layton's store on Sat-
urday afternoons and evening, also'
giseue me at 6 on 138 Clinton central
st 641125B, Seaforth, and your re-
quests will be my pleasure.
4
Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
Touring Oac:$885 Roadster $860
Johnathan E. Hugill
Agentfor this territory, Seaforth Out
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Misrepresentation
,Never Mahes
Friends,
We might induce you to buy
our Photographs, but if the
portraits were unsatisfactory
you would never come back.
Every portrait we make is as
good as first-class workman-
ship, „artistic training and
long practice can produce and
our prices are as low as poss-
ible for good work.
We make a specialty of
outside work — photos of
houses, etc.
We sell films and do finish.-
ing for amateurs.
Picture Framing
We carry a large assortment
of mouldings.
a F. Buck
• PlIOTOGRAPHER
J.F.p ALY
Jeweler and Optician.
IsFaier Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH ONT
HOE
For Boys
and Girls
Boys and Girls want style in their
oboes, just as much as grown up
folks—but strength, durability and
proper fitting are more essential.
Young feet are never still—they
suliect their shoes to all sorts of
knocks and strains. •
We Believe
Our Children s Shoes
Excel at Every Point
BOYS' SHOES — In Box Calf,
Gun Metal Calf, Vici, Valour Calf,
Tans, etc. High Cut or Oxfords,
Lace or Blucher Styles.
GIRLS' SHOES—Vici and Pate
��t Kid, Patent Colt. Gun Metal
Cali, Lace or Button. 'Spring Heels
in smaller izes, High Cut, College
Cut and Oxfords.
H R scan
TIURON
of Miss Harriet Murray.—Mr. E.
Bailey, Assistant 'Deputy Minister a
Agriculture, was here on Tuesday beet
in connection -with the tractors which
the Government are sending for the.
use of the. farmers in this vicinity.
The tractors are already here, but the
Pim has not yet arrived. --Mrs. Wile
lianes,. wife of Bishop Williams, , of
London, will address a public meeting
in Cardno's hall on Monday 'evening
next, on "The Conservation of Food!'
A cordial invitation is 'Intended to all,
and espeeally ladies, to be present.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos and
daughter, and Mrs. McDermott, of
Bad Axe, Michigan, were visiting Mr.
Amos' uncle, Mr. J. B. Hendereon,
• and other friends, during the past
week.. They motored over from Mich-
igan.—At a well attended meeting
of the members of Fidelity Lodge of
Oddfellows on Monday evening, Bro.
Nelson Govenlock, of the Aviation
Corps, at Camp Borden, was presented
with a signet ring and an address.
--Mr. J. A. Murray of Brucefield
° has been appointed agent for the Me -
i
Killop Insurance Compailyn* . place of
the late William Chesney. r. and
. Mrs. D. Gottschalk, of Bad Axe,
Mich., were here this week visiting
his sister, Mrs. R. Winter,and bro-
ther, Mr. S. Gottechalk.—On Sun-
day next Rev. F. J. Might, M. A.,
B. D., 'cif 'Jensen, will preach in the
Seaforth Methodist- church in the in-
terests of the department of social'
service and evangelism .--The annual
convention of the East Huron Teach-
ers' Association will be held in Clinton
on Thursday and Friday, October Ia.
and 12. ' Dr. Silcox, Principel of
Stratford .Normal School; will be pre-
ent and give two addreses at the day
sessions as well as an illustrated lect-
ure at the evening session., --Mr. and
Mr. Thomas Walker and Son and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, former old
residents of Stanley township. 'but
now of Marlette, Micli,i were visiting
at the home of Mr. John Consitt, in
town last week, and. with friends. in
Stanley. They were on an eitended
motor trip to Ontario Points.—Mr.
Con. Eckert. who has been in Shako-
pee, Minn., taking treatment for
rheumatism has returned home. He
feels much improved. His wife met
him in Detroit, where they spent a
week visiting friends there and in
Port Huron.—Miss Edith Hunt is
spending her holidays with friends in
London.—Mr. A. D. Sutherland re-
ceived on Wednesday a German hel-
met picked, up on the battlefield by
Pte, ,Toe Davis, son of .Mrs. Rebecca
Davis. Pte Davis has beenein- France.
for the past two years.'
EXPOSIT()
Mr. J. M. Best Appointed.—We
are pleased to notice that Mr. John
M. Best, Barrister, of Seaforth, has
been appointed by his Honor Judge
Dickson, of Goderich, as the, member
for Seaforth on the Local Exemption
Tribunal under the Military Service
Act. Mr. Best is an able lawyer and
a man of integrity and sound judg-
ment whose appointment viiir be
highly satisfactory to the coramimity,
as he can be trusted to deal out jus-
tice with an. impartial hand. The bus-
iness of the tribunal will end prob-
ably about the 1st of November next.
• Both of Mr. Best's boys are now oven -
seas, one in France and the other at
present in. England.
Local Briefs .—Mr, W .H . Sellers.
of Gladstone, Michigan, is visiting
• her father, Mr. William Wright,
in Tuckersmith.—Mr. C. Aberhart is
back to business after his recent ser-
ious illness.—Mrs. Hugh Murphy, of
IOttawa- Beach,' Michigan, is visiting
with friends in town.—Avery pleas-
ant evening was spent at the Egrnond-
ville schoolhouse, on Wednesday ev-
ening, when the sum of $25 was rais-
ed for Christmas boxes for the boys
overseas. The social was given in
honor of Rae McGeoch, of the Avia-
tion Corps, Ifeseronto, who is on his
last leave from Camp .—Mr . E. Whit-
taker. of Ottawa, was visiting . his
mother and other friends in town' this
week. — Mr. Clyde Rankin, of the
Bank of Commerce staff, Dundas, is
spending his, holidays here.—Mr. and
Mrs, T. G. Scott were London visi-
tors last week.—Mrs. Voices, and two
children, who have been spending the
past couple of months at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat,
returned to Detroit, this week. They
were accompanied by Miss Ruth
Sproat,—Mrs. Allen of Detroit. who.
has been visiting her brother, Mr. R.
F. Jones, has returned home.—The
draw for the sweater coat donated tie
Miss Lakes for Red Cross purposes.
was made on Thursday last. and the
holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs.
Robert Henderson, of Brussels.—Mrs:
0. J. Clark, of Santa Paula, Cali-
forniand Mrs. Earle, of Wood-
stock, sWre this week guests at the
home of Mr. James Beattie and Mr.
G. E. Henderson.—Mrs. A. R.
Sampson, of Toronto, is the guest of
Mrs. J. C. Greig.—Mr. A. G. Smil-
lie and son Stewart of Toronto, were
in town this week.—Mrs. East, of
Oshawa. and Miss East, . of Toronto,
are guests at the home of Mr. R. lt,
Bell.—Corp. Clarence Scott, son of
Mr. James Scott, formerly of Sea -
forth, was in town this week, Corp.
Clarence Scott, enlisted in the first
Canadian Contingnet and has been in
the trenches from the beginning of
the war, being one of the very few
survivors of the original Princess
Patricias. He is now on furlough.
—Mr. Walter Watts, manager of the
Dominion Bank at Huntsville„ and
Mrs. Watts, were renewing acquaint-
ances in town and vicinity this week.
—Miss Zuellie, of Hensall, is visiting.
Miss Kate McDermid.—Mr. George
Stedman, of Stedman Bros., Brant-
ford, and his mother, are visitors this
week with Mr. and Mrs. John Beat-
tie.—Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows
are in London this week attending the
funeral of the doctor's father.—Miss
Kate Cowan leaves to -day. Friday, to
attend Toronto University. — Miss
Ethel Beatty and Miss Sadie MeCloy
leave this week to attend Faculty- in
Toronto.—Miss Mina Melville. has
returned from visiting with friends in
Michigan.—Miss Margaret Cowan left
for Toronto on Tuesday. She has
accepted a position in the office of the
Household Science Department in con-
nection wit )e the Toronto University.
—Mr. Rosi -Keane, of Stratford, spent
the week -end with friends in- town .—
Mrs. John Mactavish and son. Iatt
have returned from visiting at her
home in Ingersoll.—Mrs. Raymond
and Miss !leen, of London, are the
guests of Mrs. A. A. McLennan, at the
Commercial.—Miss May McClinchey
left on Monday for Stratford to at:
tend the -Normal School.—Mrs. Fred
Brophey (nee Bell Soole) of Winni-
peg and Miss Beth Mackay of Gode-
rich spent the past week the guests
•
urses
and Bags
We have anew line of Purses
and Hand Bags in -the most
popular shapes and sizes. --
These are guaranteed to be
GENUINE LAtHE R
$1 up.
Thompson s Bookstore
SEAFORTII.
Window Shades and Mime Frames.
Agent for New .Ides Patterns.
Poultry Wanted, --If ynn have any poultry ready
to sell, cedl at Thompson's Produce Store or Phone
64 To be delivered on Sept. 29th to Sept. 27th.
2697-1
Coming to -the Strand Theatre : Little Mary Mc-
Alister in "1)0 Children Count f'' Twelve ecimplete
end independent 25 -minute dramas. One each
week. Only six years old and a photo -play star.
That is Little Mary MhAlister's record. Little Mary
nag 51. wonderful pet sonality. It shines right out of
the screen and into your heart. She is the best
child ctress on the screen. See 4' 3:11Guicling
Hand "-Thurs., Fri., Sat.47/00t. 4, 5, O. 2697-1
There will be it (war time) lOct tea in the baeement
of the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day afternoon, October Ord, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Proceeds gOtowardslurnishing the church kitchen.
EverbOdy'welcorne. 2597-1
What critics everywhere are proclaiming is the
best motion picture novel yet offered the public is
coming co the Strand Theatre on October 9, 0, 19.
Its title is " Gloria's Itomatiee," and the etap of
tide much heralded attraotion is none other than
Pillie Burke, /mons star of " Jerry. " and a balf
dozen famous productions of the speakinghtage.
The story ot the new film novel is from the pen of
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, who are famous for
such tales 94 "What' Will People Say r (Aped
Wings," and "The Thirteenth Commandment,' and
is said to he atrolutely logical throughout .and of
real literary merit, not at all like the slao-oasii,
blo 4 and thunder films that have sometimes been
shown in theatres tif t lower class. 2597-1
LOST—Either between rninton and Brucefield or
Brucefield and Seaforth, an auto hood for Overland
car. The finder will be rewarded on leaving the
MIK at The Expositor Office. 2597-1
Automobile for Sale.—For sale a Reo 5-paesenger
tar in first-class condition Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply to Oscar Nellifieaforth.
2606 -If
A Patriotic Dance will be held in the Britt4h Ex-
change Hotel, Gooerioh, on Friday, Sept. 28th. All
are cordially invited. 2696x2
Dig up Your overcoat. Have a look at it. By
renewing the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning
may save ypu the prioe of a new one. My Wardrobe,
Goderich St., opposite Queen's Hotel. 2696 -ti
• We are buyers of Oats, Beane and Peas ;We also
have for sale White hittInge, for feeding, at 62.50
Per'cwr.; Cutter Dust atti. per .wt. Atlas Cereal
Co., Ltd., opposite.G.T.R, Station, Ssaforth
2595-12
MUSI0-31iss Annie 0. Glovenlook, Graduate Can-
adian' Academy of 2411E10, Totonto, Teachers' Course,
announces the re -opening of her claws' in Piano,
Organ and Theory. Pupils will be prepared for the
Canadian Academy and Toronto Conservatory Ex-
aminations. For terms and -scholarehip apply at
Studio, North Main Street,-Seaforth. 2506-4
• Night Watchman Wanted.—Man wanted for out.
side night watithinan. Apply personally to Robert
Bell Engine Co., &Morph. 219541
Huron_ County Red Cross and War
Contingent Association.—The annual
meeting of the Huron County Red
Cross and War Contingent Associa-
tion, was held at Clinton, on Labor
Day, September 3rd. The eounty has
_five shipping centres and each centre
was well represented. The report
showed an increase in goods shipped
each month; making a total of 33,-
124 articles shipped in the year, 19,-
964 of which were socks. The follow-
ing officers were elected: Honorary
President, Mrs. James Hamilton. of
Goderich;. President, Mrs. W .D Arai;
Clinton; Rec. Secretary, -Miss A. Con-
sittte Hensall; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. 8.
Fitton, Exeter;: Treasurer, Miss G.
Brown; Seaforth. The Secretary will
be pleased to give any information
about supplies needed for immediate
shipm,ent.
Women's War Auxiliary.—The fol-
lowing is the report of the Women's
War Auxiliary, for July and August:
Receipts—Balance on hand, $989,8/,
interest $2.10; 2 boxes sold 20e, pro-
ceeds from sectional bookcase, donat-
ed bv C.F .M., $9.25; donation by
Mrs .Whitely $1, donation' from Meth-
odist Epworth League $20, Mrs, W.
E. Kerslake $1. Expenditure—J.
A. Williams, postage on socks, $6.24;
3 balls twine 60c; postage on socks;
89.24; balance, $1107.34. In July
42 parcels, each containing two pairs
of socks, were sent to the boys over-
seas. In August 78 pairs were re-
ceived bx the Auxiliary, 31 areels
with two pairs • of socks in /each par-
cel and one parcel with four pairs,
were sent to boys overseas, and also
9 pairs wore given out, to friends to
send to boys overseas.
The Flower Show.—The flower
show held in the Cardno block on
Saturday last was the raost euccess-
ful the Seaforth Horticultural Societe
have yet held and a great deal of
credit for the success was °due te tbe
management of the disrlay carried out
by the teacher e and the ladies of the
Red Cross. The display of gladioli was
probably the favorite, the display be -
tippers
• Shipment of FINE JAP
SLIPPERS for sale at
35 Cents per pair.
See them while they last.
Always something new
at
BEATTIE'S FAIR
Ammiramoreammos
was discovered. In remeiring the
separator much damage ..was done
both to the machine and engine.
Mrs. Maloney has the sympathy of
the' entire comnonnity in. her great
less. Only a small insurance was
carried.
USBORNE.
There should be no further doiebt-
irg about. Milne Remeie selling out.
,Come ±0 the auction sale. beginning
Saturday evening, Sep-fen-4)er 22nd. at
8 p.m. and every eving thereiter
until the stock is coin letely sold out.
M. R. Rennie, Hensall. - -
Thames Road Notes —Bethany an-
niversary services held last Sunday
were a decided success. Rev. Mr.
Howson, of London, preached two ex-
cellent sermons, to large congrega-
tions. The musical part of the ser-
-vice wee of the best, selections being
rendered by Misses Mabel and Edna
Follick, and Miss Vera Mustworthy,
of Exeter. The freewill offering was
larger than was asked for, anfountina
to $75. -e -Among those who attended
the anniversary services on Sunday
were Mr. W. Millar and Miss Mary,
from Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Homey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson
and Miss Parsons' of Kippen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Squire, of Woodham, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stone, jr, Kirkton; Mr.
E. Hocking and sister, Miss Herne, of
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. Herald
Lawrence, of Seaforth.
WINGHAM.
Honoring a Returned Soldier.— In
H les
, honor of Corporal WI am ay ,
hone 12.9 who recently returned from the front
la good concert was givert at the Bap -
1 1 tist church by the B.Y.P.U. 'Before
-Mg large, many colored and beautiful. ; he enlisted Corp. Hayles was an offi-
The asters were close up, many new cer of the B.Y.P.U. The room was
shade in purple and red being shown, tastefully decorated with flags of the
many of the large feathery blooms be- Allies. . After the program, refresh-
ing mistaken for Chusanthennams. I:tient% were served. The hostess
There were also 52 distinct varieties
of dahlias shown, many new varieties
being of the cactus sort. The sweet
peas and roses were 'eimply beautiful,
the -roses being fully as good as the
one bloom, while the exhibit of
i nMa s, nastertiumba, verbenas; phlox,
petunias and stalks were excellent. A-
mong the novelties shown was a col-
lection of wild flo-wers and grasses
made by Mr. A. w Stobie and the
bird houses by Masters Lewis and
Jolla McDohald, of Walton. 1The pro-
ceeds from- the sale of the tiowers 111nwere rendered by Mr. Dingman. Corp,
were, donated io the Red Cross So- Hayles, ,Miss M. March and Miss M.
the evening amounted to $40 which
Pocock. Miss Irene Hunter and Miss
(deter. Florence Pocock 'rendered a duet while
readings were given by Abner Cosens
and Miss H. Hunter.
was Miss Elva Dodd and those who
waited on the table were representa-
tives of the Allies. They were:• Mrs.
H. H-unter, Britain; Miss 4nne Wil-
son, Canada; Miss Katharine Pringle,
United States; Miss Bertha Blacken,
France; Miss Margaret Pocock,
Greece; Miss Margaret Murch, Bel-
gium; Miss Ivy Mundy, Italy; Miss
Florence Murch, Russia; Kiss Helen
Pocock, China; Miss Helen Wilson and
Miss Eva Blaekliall, Japan. Rev. S.
F. Dingman was chairman. Solos
CHISELHURST.
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Varley and
Mr.-- and Mrs. E. Dinnin spent a day
visiting friends in McKillop.—We
Bavington and son and Mr. Horby, of
Toronto, have rbturned home "aft&
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Spriggs.
• MA.NLEY.
Netes.—A number of people from.
this vicinity attended the London fair.
—Miss Monica Eckert spent the week
end with her sister, mrs. Tom Mc-
Kay.—Miss Anna Manley, who spent
some time With bar grandparent e in
Seaforth, has retnteled home.—We are
plesed ter ehar h4s. P. Merenngbe
lin is recovering Tern her recerit
/less.
•
•
McKILLOP
Eckert—Fla,nnagan.—The marriage
0"e Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Flannagan, of Logan,
to Jack, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Eckert, of the s town-
ship, was solemnized at St. Patrick's
church. Dublin, on Tuesday last. The
ceremony was performed byeRev. Fr.
Dantzer, of Hesson, uncle of the
groom, who read . the nuptial -mass,
assisted by Rev. Father Noonan. The.
bride was given away by her father,
and was prettily attired in white
duchess satin. and was assisted by her
sister, Miss Anna, who was dressed' in
pink. The groom was supported by
his cousin:Mr. Joeeph Eckert, of Sea -
forth. After the teremony a sumpt-
uous wedding breakfast was partaken
of at the home --61 the bride. The
presents were very use/gal and costly.
The happy couple left in the afternoon
for Toronto and Niagara Falls,
• and on their return a reception will be
held at their new home.
DUBLIN.
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nich-
olson, and son Frank, Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Carthy of West Monkton, and Mr.
and Mrs. John McCarthy, ef Lebanon
spent Sunday with Mr. Joseph Nagle.
—Mr. Joseph Nagle spent the week
• end in Toronto and Tottenham,- vis-
iting relatives in the latter town.—
The dredge is the chief attraction in
this vicinity. At present it is work-
ing on the farm of Mr. P. Stapleton,
deepening the Balfield River.—Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Looby motored to
London Fair last week.—The con-
tinuation school has re -opened with a
very large attendance. Although it
is only two and one half years since
the school was opened, six pupils have-
teceived their Normal Entrance and
• elevn their lower school certificates*
this summer'.—On Tuesday afternoon
the fine barn of Mrs. Nora Maloney,
with the season's crop was totally
destroyed by fire. The threshing ma-
chine was being set, just as the fire
Extra
be!wee'-' Special
Th urs day—Friday—S aturd a y
Jack Gardner, in
" The Range BDSS
The picture is based on cowboy life
and is replete with rapid-fire action
of a sort that will keep you gripping
your seat. This is the first showing
in Ontario of THE RANGE BOSS.'
and with no advance in the price of
admission all attendance records at
the STRAND will surely be broken.
Fair Day Matinee at 4.30
Two Shows Fair Night -7.15 and 8.45
Two Shows Sat. Night -8.00 and 9.30
An electric bell rings before each per-
• formance—GET IN
Price it Cents
VARNA.
Dart fail to come to the great final
clean up. The big auction sale be-
gins Saturday evening at 8 p.m.,
September 22nd, and every evening
thereafter until every dollar's worth
of shoes, clothing; and furnishing
goods in the entire store is sold out.
M. R. Rennie, Heiman.
Notes.—Mr.C.Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Horner, Mrs. Linsey, Mr. L. Batty,
Mrs. G. Beatty, sr. and Mr. G,Beat-
ty, jr., all took in the fair at London
last week and report a good time .—
Mrs. Scott and daughters. MST. Box --
stellar and little son of Chicago, who
have been spending some time with
relatives here, have returned to their
home.—We are pleased to state that
Miss Foster, is somewhat improved in
health and we hope soon to see hex
about her duty again.—Mr. 3. E.
,Harnwell, a former regident of our
-.1.11age, has returned from the west,
to reside in our midst. His many
friends are pleased to welcome him
-back.—Rev. L. Deihl, of Teeswater,
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.
MeClymont.—Miss Annie Pilgrim of
Toronto spent the week end at her
home.—Mr. William Mc.A.sh disposed
of his household effects and is soon
to return to his home in Saskatoon .—
Mr . L. Beatty ,our local machine
agent, is very busy these days, set-
ting up corn binders and bean har-
vesters.—The shipment of the Varna
Patriotic Society this erionth consist-
ed ef 32 pairs of socks, 9 day shirts,
2 suits pyjamas, besides six pairs of
sox and six shirts that were sent to
our own boys overseas.—The Varna
Patriotic Society intend holding a
.bazaar on November Ord. Would the
ladies who so kindly donated work
last year pelftse do so again, also any
one else Who is interested in the
work.—Miss Lamont of Port Elgin
has returned home after visiting with
Miss Anna Foote, Bannockburn.
4004404.040.0400.040064:7404tateeeneeteeee
• ZURICIL
- You can have any article you wish
to buy put up at auction. The high-
est bidder gets the goods. Nothing
reseved. Every dollars Worth of ,the
stock will be sold down to the bare
shelves. M. R. Rennie, Hensall.
Notes.—Mrs.. Jacobs, of Chicago, is
visiting relatives here at present. —
Miss P. McCormick, of Detroit, was
a recent visitor in our village. — Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Gesell°, of Lansing,
Mich., are the guests of Mr. and. Mrs.
Michael liaercher.—Miss Nora Schnell
of Elkton, Michigan, is spending her
holidays at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Schnell. --Miss Emma
Heideman has returned to Detroit, af-
ter spending a few months at her
home here.—yriss N. Seibert, of De-
troit, is visiting at the home of her
parents.—Prof. Lingelbach, wife and
son, Willians of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. id. Cable, of Kitchener,
spent a few days at the home of W.
L. Siebert and John Preeter.—Word
has been received by Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Geiger that their son, Sapper
R. M. Geiger had been wounded in
the arm.
Property Changes. Egbert
Reideinan, oft town, has purchased
the fine 100 -acre farm of Mr. John 3.
Sinith of the Goshen Line north, for
the sum of $9,300. Possession will
be given on March 15th, 1918. Mr.
Arnold Heideman has purchased the
50 acre farm just west of the village,
known as the flax farm, for $4,000,
from his brother, Mr. E. Heideman.
—Mr. Samuel Sterling, of the Sauble
Line, Stanley, has sold his farm to
Mr. Robert G. Greer,- who gets pos-
session at once, Mr. Sterling will
live on the farm until spring.—Mr.
John L. Rau ,son of Mr. Henry Rau,
Drysdale, has purchased the 130 acre
farm of David C. Dewar, of the Sau-
ble Line, Stanley. The purchase price
is $7,000, and Mr. Rau gets possession
next spring.
1
Autumn Fashign Shaw
To -Day and To -Morrow
Sept. 21 and 22
Are View Days
We Welcome Your Presence.
Autumn's Most Beautiful Millinery
Isrnow on display ; portraying
the STYLE Correctness for
which this store is note6.
We begin the fall season of 1917 with a splendid ex-
hibit—one that is pleasing to the sense of the beautiful
--one that wins admiration and offers correct informa.
tion that will be useful to you as the season advances..
The hats are a central, attraction. We will not mar
their beauty by attempting to describe them, but in-
stead—Your Personal Inspection is Desired.
.Special Exhibit
—OF OUR—
New Fall and Winter Garments
Now Ready for Your Pleasure.
We introduce ourFall, 1917, Gathering with
the utmost assurance of its signal success..
'Ladies' and Children's Garments—
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Firs
Style and
Utilitv
at priees that are un-
usually low, and this
right at the outset of
the season.
TN the different stores you
visit, examine carefully
the tailored garments shown,
try on those that appeal to
you, learn about the fit,finish,
style,etc., then you will know
why we welcome comparison,
and why we deserve the lead-
ership we hold.
Autumn Dress Goods
and Suitings
Vast importance is attached
to colors this season.
The success or failure of
your gown or suit will be
greatly determined by its
color.
We have the desirable rich,
soft shades which t h e
fashion centres advocate,
Oar Dress Goods
Department always
leads. FP e inytte
inspection and corn-
partson of what zit
offers for fait.
Samples gladly sent apywhere
on requePt for same
J. Muvish
Soafortie
.111104Koioexottiews**11.91.4108.0000.0.
NUTMRT-Elt 2598
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Greig
Ladie
This store is noted -
Aloe Coats. OW
er sort. You set
0- You hear
cofrrning their coa
usual style and valul
Coats ,S
Ha
Put it down that -
the best Hats and C
tf town„ and then cc.
in and let us m a
good. Don't pass
store when your o
you'll miss the be
you do. New Bioe
Hats and
Nevr itda
inCaps.Puu
-also, that our p
are right and tha
would like your tr
Coats
You find a fine I
a particularly -goo
of the year. Ever
collars, shawl coll
In Grey, Brown
checks,