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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-28, Page 8Attention Ladies Arrange to have your hair imoperty washed and treated blame. Prices Most Moderate: Shampoo with tonic 50C **abstinent rllade for any e ening after S p. in., Satur- days- excepted. W. ROBINSON COMMERO� BARBER A B R SHOP la matin D1:STtiK MATTERS Christmas Boas .for the Soldiers.— All who are interested in sending Christmas boxes to the soldiers over- sew are asked to meet at the armories at four o'clock on Friday afternoon. • TELE EE: TP ON °EX: 'OBIT R Mrs. C•arfield'°NZeMichael • in town, ,Mrs . Robert Houghton, of -Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. H,. L. Downey and family ;of Detroit,' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and: and family of Mitchell, and Miss Margaret Coughlin of Se- bringville, were guests at the Dorsey- _. Devereu weddingx on Wednesday.— The Farmers' Club will hold a meet- ing in the Carnegie Library Hall on Wednesday evennem.•--Mr. Johnmah. Cottle, the well: known nursery of Usborne, teok all the first pri;tes • for Dahlias ,at the Seaforth fair: He had a maga' cent display. —. "The Birth of a Nat an," what is cons the greatest film play ever produced will be shown in Cardno's Hall )n Thursday next under the auspices of the: Seaforth Soldiers' Aid Commis- sion. There will be a matinee ; `and' evening performance. The plan of the hall will open° at Aberhart's drug Store,. to -day,, Friday, at noon.. Mrs . C� r.tes Stewart and two chil- dren, Miss.. Helen and Master Lachlan, who have been - spending the summer i at the home of her father, Mr: Wm. Why Smith Left Home.—The com- edy in three/acts, "Why Smith Left Home," preseented in Cardno's Opera Hall on Friday evening last, Fair night, by the Exeter Dramatic Club, was one of the best amateur shows - ever seen in Seaforth andewell deser- ed the bumper house which -greeted it. The parts were splendidly taken and. the play provided many a laugh dur- ing ur - ing 'the evening. The comedy was given undertheauspices of the Sea - forth branch of the Wom,en's War Auiliary and the proceeds which a- mounted to a considerable sum are to rk's Notice of First Post- ing of Voters' List. 'Voters' List, 1917, Municipality of the 'Township, of T>ackersmith, in the • County of Huron. iestioe•iebereby given that 1 have transmitted or ,.reed to the persons mentioned in Section 9. of ollsisOuttagio Voters`bate Act, the copies required said eections to be so transmitted or delivered of Ake Usti "nada 'soonest to said Act, ' cf all- rere9one so eaeiod by the last Revised Aseeesment Roll of lia mkt to be entitled tovotein the atsik itwucipaey at election for Membere of the Cre a.Berably and at Municipal Elections -, aosi that the avid .List weir first posted Up in my ertliersisItatkersiolithoo the 18th day of September, lam, salt reassien there to inspection. •laid. Ii hereby call upon an voters to take immeli- e.prooeedings to have: any errors or oiuiesions cor- mwoietseeordinrfto laws L,1 lMoGIEi OB, Cloak of ttrn Towa.hip of Tuokeremith. Soted tbis 26rd deny of September.19L7. 2f 98-i REGAL It spells your best automobile buy. alBeeaUSe they have been sold through- the U.S.. for the past 10 years and abseil to the front of the list as a real atonobite. They are made to stand tor not one year, hut for years to come. , provide Christmas boxes for the Hur- on uron boys now fighting in the trenches in France. anis is just the car you have been waitingfor; 1.3€1 iii. x 3% in. tires. de - ti le rim, Spedometer and every- thing where you want it. e me, up and I will gladly show you the car and tell you all the gest, sive you a ride in it and use you right diee me at Chas. Layton's store on Sat - ay afternoons and evening, also phone ine at 6 on 133 Clinton central saireall125 13, Seaforth, and your re- quests will be nay pleasure. - Works at Kitchener and Detroit. 'Touring Cia.e 8f Roadster For the Battlefield.—Last Sunday, September 23, a collection amounting to $113 was taken up during the ser- vices in St. Uses Catholic church, Seaforth. This whirlwind campaign was started in Ontario by the Fra- ternal Society, the Knights of Colum- bus, and. is to provide huts, tents, etc., for the Catholic Chaplains on the battlefields of the world's war, for Divine service and recreation- centres. They will be open to Protestants as well as Catholics, just hs the Y.M.C. A. huts are open to Catholics. W. 3. Tubman and E. W. Tobin came from Stratford to take up the collec- tion. • - Jobnathan:E. Hugill ,gent for this territory, Seaforth Ont rib i• tt, representation diver Maks Ftierrds. 1lIU1�HIllil; We alight induce you.. to buy our Pictographs, - but if the portraits wereunsatisfactory you would never come back. Every portrait we make is as good s first-class workman- ship, es 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 assortnient of mouldings. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER - Died In -Hamilton. .— The ,many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Fred' Pres- ton. formerly'of this town, will regret to learn of the death of their son, Charles, which -occurred in Hamilton a few days ago. The deceased spent his boyhood days in Seaforth and had many friends here. A despatch from a Hamilton paper gives the following particulars-; "An esteemed and pop- ular young man, -in the person of Charles Preston, passed away on Mon- day last, after an illness of 'several months. He was a member of the Wentworth street Baptist church, and was actively engaged in the various branches of work, particularly in the Sunday school as secretary and with the Baptist Young People's Union. He also acted as secretary to the Ham- ilton Baptist Sunday - School. Union, and was alwaysknown to diligently follow up and carry out any task al- loted to him. Prior to his illness he was employed in the - accounting de- J.F.DALY Fiaffe4i1;Ii-tUre'S ServingTrays We now showing a choice assortment of Framed Pic- tures and Serving Trays.— These come in different styles and finish, and in a variety of subjects.. Pictures from $1 up Serving Trays $2,50 and $3. each - t Thompson s 400kstor.. SEAFOETIL - ° Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. McDougall, in Egmondville, left this week for their home in Portland, Ore- gon .—Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Thomas. "church on - Sunday, September 30th; 8.30 a 3 and 11 a.m., Holy Communion; p.m. children's service and 7 p.m. Even song. All are welcome .-Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey/ and Mrs. A. Klohm, of-,Careonville, Michigan, - mot- ored here this 'v'eek and spent a few days visiting at the homes of Mrs. John Button, North Main tSreet and Mrs. John Ferguson, McKillop.—Mrs. Budman, of Savannah, Georgia, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carswell at the manceMcKillop .—A war time 10c tea will be held in the Presby- terian church ��o1pi¢ Wednesday next, from 4 to 6 ` o'clock . ---Rally Day will be observed at the Methodist Sunday school on Sunday afternoon next at. 2.30 There will be a good program. —Mr. and Mrs. T. R. F. Case, of Toronto, are visiting the former's mor, ther, Mts. F. Case, Maple Hall. Jeweler and Optician. twiner Mage Licenses Bll AFORTH - ON rr For Boys and Girls ,. Dig up your gvereoat. Have a look at it. By renewing the velvet Dollar, pressing and cleaning may save you the price Of a new one. My Wardrobe, "Goderioh $t., opposite queen's Motel. 2598-t The Man at the Top Doesn't knock. Liberty, the serial that defies competition, is now drawing to its victorious close. Ton have liked it because of its -beautiful thoroughbreds. its splendid types of manhood and womanhood. Their superb horseman- ship and its big breezy western atmosphere. Next week we expect ect to announce as its successor the 'serial that has •been booke i - into more Toronto houses than any other ever imported. They're on the ground down there. They know. Watob for it at the House of Quality and Variety. The Princess. 2598- Mr. Kellar, Piano '.Tuner, of Sattord, will be in Seaforth the first week in o tober. Leave your order at R. Pecks Music Store. - - 2598x1 Mr. Adams, representative of the Pember Store, will be at the .Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, October 9th, with the finest stock of human hair goods for ladies abd gentlemen Mr: Adams is capable of suiting eve* lady and gentleman and will give the best of satiefaetion m every case.. Remember the date. 08.1 A New Olass, October let.—The Central Business pertinent of the Steel Company of craw, of Stratford, reopened with an exceptional. Canada. He leaves to mourn his death lyy large attendance. It is one of Ontario's best Oommereial6csheots esd lie graduates st cure "plen- a large c' le of friends, wno will ems- did ,positions and meet with success. btudenta may tend sympa .y to the bereaved father ` enter at any time. Ata a class refristetr each year and n iother / in the loss of their - only son. The funeral took place to Hamii- ton- cemetery. ' _ ,,, Local Briefs.—Mr. Euiltii Winter, of Nelson "B. C. who has been spending the -°tar o. the propucti.di, though it toes a salary , p g !a! ir,o0o per wi ek to induce the titian -hatred Billie a. few. Holidays at his .home here, re- to place her name on Lne dotted line ora contract turned to British Columbia on Satur- Balling for her agpearane:e in the story. Th- scen- ario of " Groriits Bonranot" o igipated in the mina day.—The citizens of Seaforth con- of : those fa,nous r.ovelis%s, 14 tributed $129.35 o lu r�nbia Records upon thy feet and I will speak unto thee."' A ringing call to duty and service was -the keynote of each ser- vice. The music by - the choir and athers from outside was splendid, sur- passing all expectations. The special features of the morning service were a duet ably rendered by Messrs. John e a - Beattie and George Israel, an p lriate anthem, "The Sower,' in which Miss Sadie Holman took the solo part, and a beautiful rendering of "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," by- Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Toronto. In the ev- ening Mr. Walter Robinson and sis- ter, Miss Sadie, sang a duet very acceptably. - A beautiful anthem, "Count Your Blesings," in which Miss A A. G . Gemanell took the leading part, and a -well rendered solo by Miss B. ull - Argo. The church was beautlf y decorated for the occasion, by a com mriittee of ladies, led by Mrs. James - Sproat . The offing amounted to about $190,' which will no doubt be increased when all envelopes are in. Miss Babe Sproat, organist pro tem, deseryes much praise for the success of the choral part of both services. Sort up your Record Stock Now If you have not bought a machine, buy a COLUMBIA MACHINE at BEA TTI E'S FAIR rhone 129 on Ootober let. We advise our readers intereai ed to write the College for particulars. 2598-1 - In announcing the booking of "Gloria'eRomance' for the Strand Theatre, Manager Willis believes that he has arranged for the last film attraction for hie patrons that money can secure, Billie Burke, the . fascinating international star, has been secured as. Upper Canada agent was h for the work of the ; Ilugbes. Tract Society whose ` thrunsh r. upd sir', Rupert woo Are known to people everywhere their sucoecsful stories in the naturday Evening. oe , po e first prize cab ea exhibited at the P t oar nio Ulan Magazine and the Red re last week.—The two hook, for near!yy eve ry>ne has teas !}that will Peo- g pie Say 1 Copped Wluge;' or "The •Thirteenth Commat dment," and Mr, dughes himself has de- clared that " GIoria's Romance " is the beet of thein alt. It cowmerces Monday, Tuesday and Weanes- day, r,lotober8, 9, 10. Strand. 2598-1 Seaforth fall fair by Mr. C. Holbein were •sold by him for $1.05. They weighed 33 pounds . —Corp . Clarence Scott, of the Princess Patricias, who is in Canada on furlough and who was visiting relatives in this vicinity last week left on Saturday to visit his We are buyers of Oats, items and Peas We also have for sale White Siftings. for feeding, at 82.60 per cwt.;" Cutter Dust at iM per s*t. attars Oeria1- Co., Ltd., opposite G.T.R, Station, Seaforth 269:5-12 MUSIC—Miss Annie G. Goyeuloek, Graduate Csn- f th d t the west Stan �dran Acadeuy of Music, Toronto, Teaehers'COUree, f f h l i P' a er an sister in •--t {anaounees the re-cpen t g -o er c asses n !sato, ley Hays, of the Camp Borden Avia- f Organ anti -Theory, Pupils will beprepareo for the= tion School is spending a ten day leave at his home hare .—The' Women's Un- ion Prayer meeting will be held in the Salvation 'Army Barracks on Monday afternoon - next at three o'clo:;k.- Mrs. Arch. Scott and Miss Clarissa return- ed this week - from the west, where they spent the summer . —Dr . Fletch- d- Miss A ar of Thames Road er an g , and . Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Stewart, of Exeter, were guests at the home of Col. and Mrs. Wilson on Tuesday .— Mr. —Mr. G. E. Jackson, and Miss Jackson of Egmondville, are in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Green- slade of .Bayfield, were in town on Fair day.—Miss Margaret Snell left this week for Toronto, where site will attend the University.—Rev.- F. H. Larkin preached anniversary services in Dunnville on Sunday last.—Miss Wilkinson, of New York, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and oth- er ther friends here last week.—Mrs. Nor -- min Henry and family, of Oshawa, are visiting at the home of - her mo- ther, Mrs. J. S. Roberts . —Mr . and Mrs. W. Brownell, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cash in McKillop.—Miss Gretta McNaughton, Chiselhurst and Miss M. Miller, of Staffa, spent Sun- day with Miss Mae Carmichael.— Rev. Mr. West, of Dunville, conduct- ed the services in the Presby 3rian church on Sunday last, delivering two very able addresses. — Miss Belle Smith has returned from a visit to Toronto .—Lieut. Stewart Scott and Mrs. Scot,t were guests at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J.P.Brine this week: Mr . and Mrs. Glew, of Clinton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Smithers this week. --Mr. J. Boys and Girls want style in their R. McNabb, of Dungannon, was in *hoes, just as much as grown ut. town this week.—Mr. and Mrs. folks—lint strength, durability and Newell and son, of Exeter,- were visit - proper fitting are more essential. 1 ing friends here on Fair Day.—Miss Young feet are never still—hey Edith Scott left on Monday to re- ubJect their shoes to all sorts of some her studies at Toronto Univer- sity . —Mrs . C . ` Eberhart has return - knocks and strains. ed from • Tuxford, Sask., where she was visiting her daughter.—Mr. and Mrs. J. - A. Roberts, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to Toronto.—Miss Rowe, of Woodsley Essex County, is the guest of her "ailnt, BOYS' SHOES — In Box Calf, Mrs. E. McFaul.—Mr, Richard -El- un Metal Calf, Viei, Valour Calf, Nott, of Owen Sound, son of the late William Ellett, for many years town. Tans, etc., High Cut or Oxfords, clerk of Seaforth, was in town this ce or Blucher Styles. week.—Next Sunday -morning there will be a Rally Day service in the Sea - GIRLS' SHOES—Vick and Pat► forth Presbyterian Church. Rev. F. ent Kid, Patent Colt, Gun Metal H. Larkin will have for his evening Calf, Lace or Button, Spring Heels subject, "Death and the Battle Field." in abler sizes, High Cut, College —Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale and daugh- Cut and Oxfords. " ter, of Apple Grove Farm,, Mullett, Mr. and Mrs . Campbell - Sutherland ` of Constance and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Elgie and two daugthers, Kippen, 6 spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and We Believe Our Children s Shoes Excel at Every Point - Canadian Academy and Toronto Conservatory Ex- aminations. Por terms .and scholarship apply at Studio, North Main Street, Seaforth. 2600-4 Night Watchman Warted. --•Men wanted toi out- side night watchman. Apply personally to Robert Bell Engine Co.. Seaforth. 2L95-tf Automobile for Sale.—i e.r sale a Reo 5 -passenger tar in first-class condition Will be sold cheap and on easy terms Apply to Oscar Neil, Seaforth, 26118'tf H. R SCOTT soft velvet crowns, and brims of gold or silver lace. Wings, feather mounts and bandeaux are popular trimmings for all styles of hats. Some of the smaller hats have very narrow brims while the cowns are entirely of the feather trimming. There is enough variety of design and `material 'in this season's hats to suit all who intend buying From the patronage given the merchants, they must surely have been gratified with the suceees of their opening days. Conservation of Food.—Mrs. Wil- liams wife of Bishop - Williams, of London, addresseda very largely at- tended meeting in Cardno's Opera Hall ,on Monday evening last, on the question of the Conservation of Food- stuffs, urging upon all housekeepers the urgent necessity of the elimina- tion of all waste in the use of food- stuffs, more particularly with beef, bacon and wheat, and urging the sign- ing of the pledge cards to that effect, issued by the food controller. There seemed to be a feelil in the meeting, however, that before the householders should be asked tb deny themselves, that the Government,, should take steps to stop the manufacture of grain into alcoholic beverages, by the. distillers, and the following resol`Iztion moved by Rev. G. McKinley and seconded by Mr. William Hartry, after general discussion was finallyaed: "Where- as, - we citizens of tbd':town of Sea - forth, are requested by the Govern- ment tq avoid waste and practise strict economy , in the -matter of food and we deem it most inconsistent'that the Government should at the same time permit such great waste of food stuffs in the manufacture of intoxicat- ing - drink: Therefore "be it resolved that while we pledge ourselves to do our part in this way to help win the war, we demand - of the Government came ignited. Mrs . Lytle hearing the prohibition at the earliest possible screams, ran out doors and managed to smother the flames in a blanket. When, however. an attempt was made -to remove his blouse, flsh fell from 3. W. Hanna, the freed controller.' In his body in strings. Medical assist - the meantime the pledge cards are be- ancewas immediately summoned but ing distributed by a committee of lad- despite everything that could be done, death ended the little boy's sufferings on Sunday morning. Dorsey ---Devereux.— St.James' Church, Seaforth, was then scene of the marriage on. Wednesday last at 9.30 a .me , of Nellie, the youngest daughter of Mrs. James Devereux, Huron Road east, to Mr, -William Dorsey, of St. Columban, Rev. P. Cor- coran officiating, music being rendered by St. James' choir, led by Mrs. B. O'Connell. The bride,who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Robert Deva ereux, wore a pretty suit in taupe with hat to match and Russian fitch fur, carrying a bouquet of white roses The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret Devereux, who wore a dainty gown of silk crepe -de -chine in apple green, , carrying pink roses . - The groom was assisted by Mr. Thomas Morris. Little Miss Helen Downey, niece of the bride, daintly attired in pale blue silk acted as flower girl, carrying -a basket of sweet peas and fern. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's mother where a reception was held. The tables were arranged for the de- jeuner with white roses' surrounded with baskets of sweet peas. Mr. and Msr. Downey left by the afternoon train for a short honeymoon trip. HULLETT. Personal.—Mr. W.Bagler of Ham- ilton, and Miss E. Button of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. H. Adams. SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 b.o.o.w.a..00..,•« A Greater Miltinery Opening Than Has Been. MANLEY. Notes. Mrs. Con. Eckert is a vis- itor at her: daughter's, Mrs. Thos. McKay .--Mrs. Lambert and son are spending some time under the parent- al roof of Mr„ Michael Wall.—Quite a number from here attended the Sea- forth fall fair. -Mr. Thos. McKay wears • a smile since , the 23rd inst., when his wife presented him with a fine bouncing baby boy. STAFFA. Notes . —Mr . and Mrs. Sadler - vis- ited in Exeter recently. -Miss Pearl Lowery was recently married to Mr. W. Riley, of Mitchell, the ceremony, being performed by Rev. Mr. Ritchie of .Cromarty. The young couple will reside in Mitchell . Mr . E. C. Cham- berlain and Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- ery of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home' of Mr. R. Sadler.—Mr. Sav- auge of Seaforth occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening, owing to the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Love, who was in St. Thomas attending the funeral of an uncle.—Mr. Ralph Miller and bride of Detroit are vis- iting the former's brother here. CRISELHURST Notes: A rather serious accident happened to Mr. George Chambers, who is employed by Mr, McGregor on the threshing outfit. While oiling the machine he slipped, his arm being caught in the blower belt, causing a compound fracture of the elbow and the arm being badly twisted. Dr. Peck took him to St. Joseph's Hos- pital, os- state of London, he lima abut t swol- len at present, impossible to pay how serious the in- jury is, but it is to b hoped that he .- will make a rapid ecovery.--Mr. and Mrs. A Angell and family of Kingston, are spending a week's holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Varley. • WIN6HAM. Succumbed • to Burns .—Lyle John- ston, the little eight year old son of Robert Johnston, who lives four miles west of Wingham died- on Sunday- of Iast week from the to . rible burns he received on Saturday fternoon. The little chap had been visiting at the home of his uncle Jams Lytle. With other boys he was plying around a rubbish fire when his clothes be - date of this enormous and inexcusable waste of food stuffs in the manufac- ture of strong drink and ask that a copy of this resolution be sent to Hon. Millinery Openings.—Weather con- ditions always play a very important put in the success of any enterprise, eMsequently the . delightful autumn weather we have had for the past week or two made Fair day every- thing one could desire from that point of view. The town was full of .peo- ple from the surrounding country and while the Fair, with all its attractions, engaged the attention of every one; our dry good stores, with their millin- ery openings, 'claimed the patronage of the feminine portion of the crowd. Our merchants excel in window and store dressing and decoration and this season's effort was quite the equal, if not in advance of any previous under- taking. ,The ` display of coats, suits, dresses, hats, furs and house furnish- ings was all of the latest and best that fashion decrees. The millinery soon'is of. Stewart Bros., J. Mactavish and Miss • Johnston, were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The hats, this season, seem exceedingly quiet in style, the dark colors prevail, black, brown, purple and burgandy, with a decided preference for black and pur- ple. There- are both large and small slats shown. Some of the former have ies appoieted, who are Meeting with a large measure of success in securing signatures for thein. Egmondville Notes—Mr. Jas. Laid- law and wife of California,are visiting the ,former's another in our village. It if many years since Mr. Laidlaw went west and his many friends are glad to shake his hand again . —Mrs . John Owens, of Chicago, is lying very ill at present at the home,of her bro- ther, . Mr. - G. W. Holman. Her sis- ter, Mrs. Drew, and niece, Mrs. Knight of Exeter, are visiting her this this week.—The Harvest Thanksgiv- ing services in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath conducted by Rev. R. C. McDermid, B.A., of Goderich, were of a very high order and attract- ed large and appreciative congrega- tions. Mr .McDermid has won a high place in the esteem of the people here who thoroughly enjoyed his forceful and eloquent sermons. The morning discourse was based on John 12:24 -- "Except ;a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit." In the evening the subject was taken from Ezekiel 2:1 "Son of :man stand Do you Like Little Girls ? I am one an' only six an' a half an' 1 want you to like me cause I like ev- erybody. Besides I'm coming, to see you -n my new kiddie pictures: "Do Children Count," and after you see them maybe you'll like me an' other little boys an' girls betterin ever be- fore. I'll be at -The Strand Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 4-5-6. Sincerely, Mary "Billie" McAlister USBORNE. Thames Road - Notes Rev. A. E. Johns, will give an address next Sun- day in Bethany in connection with the Rally Day service. This address will be very interesting to all as he has had many experiences worthy of note while in China. --Mr.- and Mrs. B. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. B. Fran- cis mottred to Essex last Friday and visiterd friends for a few days.—Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Johns gave a very in- teresting and instructive talk at the W. M. S. meeting in Bethany last Thursday. Mrs . P. Whitlock and daughter, Evelyn, visited relatives in London during the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Oran Francis and children of Castle, renewed acquaintances here on Sunday last.—Mr Ed .Knight has sold his farm. to Mr. Henry Rohde for a good figure. We Thank You—the public ---for having made it such ' - E are indeed grateful for the big selling that we did at our Fall Opening* Our only regret is that we were unable to serve all who came to buy as well, as to look. We now extend a, second invitation to come and see the Fall Fashions. \ On opening ,days the store was so crowded -that many of you could not see and learn about the New Fashions \as yoit desired' to do. Many of the stands made empty, by selling are filled again with beautiful New Hats. Come any time now We will serve you honestly and well BLYTH. Notes . —Mr . Joseph Johnston, of East Wawanosh, has . purchased the 50 acre farm of Charles Rouse, the price being $3,800. This farm is well situated being close to the village and handy for shipping purposes.—Mas- ter James Sims met -with a nasty ac- cident while .playing on Saturday. He was playing around a post and put the tie chain in his mouth and in some unaccountable way the end of the - chain caught in his cheek . and made a nasty gash right through the cheek, which made it necessary for the doe - tor to sew it on both the inside and outside of the cheek. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunting were greatly pleased on Saturday when their son, Pte, Wm. - Panting, arrived home. He enlisted with a Toronto battalion and got to England, but onaccount of an attack of rheumatism he was sent home. Annivesary Services. The anni- sary services of the Seaforth Metho- dist church will be held on Sunday. - October 7th. Rev: A. J. Langford of Mitchell. will be the preacher on that occasion. On the Monday even- I ing following, Rev. D. Cleaver, of Toronto, will give his popular recital, "The story of Jean Val Jean." This y recital is so widely known and has merited such universal praise that no comment is needed. The Methodists have been exceedingly fortunate in -securing Dr. Cleaver and a rare treat .� is in store for those who will hear him. MACTAVISH'S - SFAFOR.T• The favorite Scor -e'. For Millinery Drew. -Goods, Furs, and Ladle' Wearing Apparel - eig S ock of CI They are the deli lir Coats are sr re's showing. u see yourself Mot, N past seasons no matter where you have been buy - Coats I ' Millinery,Dress Suits and ing your Goods, you should now certainly see our Magnificent Showing of Fashion's Best and Newest Creations.. Such goods a4 we have to show makes buying a pleasure to you. An inspectionHats, of our our Costume Materials and our made-up garments will win your admiration, and our prices will win your trade. LADIES' FURS—Maybe you think that it is "too early to think of FURS, but you know that all those who make early selections are never disappoint- ed. You certainly won't be it you buy from us. Stylish Coats forWomen Who Care. If you want to step right into the jauntiest sort of a new coat, with every little detail of fine tailoring carri- ed out just as it should be, come andsee us. Ladies', Misses and Children's Coats—the best in the land at the price. Price Range $3 to $40 Come Here for Your New Dress And we'll sell you something that will be just right for you—something that will exactly suit you—.something that is absolutely correct in style and dependable in quality. 'You 11 surely like our assortments of Dress Goods at 25c to 53 a yard. • Butter and Eggs taken as cash at Highest Prices J. Mactavish Setiforth isseloec 1.00040411/600104-0.0. z C tliceimpaErkReit! good cloth gairri experience in bu where to buy ail prepared ior the Men s Suits color, e Men's Over Bors Overt Boys' Suits THERE_ is r our stock, the varied weig weights, also t Pure WO4 Pure Fleece