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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-10-26, Page 8viimierarrimm2 - ' aulemeleme- weasesseilleisme er teie " !4- • 7. • 7' .7. , Attentiort Ladies! Ariange to have your hair properly welshed and treated by me. Prices Most Moderate 40CShampoo with t9nic 50e Anreintraent macIX, for any w eveng after 8 p. m., Stir - .days excepted. W. ROBINSON OOMMICRWAL UARBEit SHOP ilWORTit Photographs - arm s actik" d0111 of Brandon, Ma,riitoba., is visiting ICT MAIIMRS . her bthr, r, Neil - t, E .TITTRON EXPOSITOR tut Expositor Layton has returned from a visit with - _ • -al to*e e ti . friends „in Detrolt.—Mr. Robert Pur- - the tonne o f roeM 30 . ed. wedtres 'h11 Beattie receiv da • ' -r U weele from his brother Rob - 0 3ist For the -.British and Italian Red ert, of Vancouver, 13. C., that Mrs. If you are giVing e a Hale - Crosae—Teh- general eanvass nsade in Beattie had died on WednesdaY, Octo- I lowe'en Party be.iitire and see Seaforik_ on' TIT -dredger -last for funds bee 17, the funeral being held in that ' our Deeivations. it Novelties , in support W. -the British and Italian ' city on Saturday. Mrs. Beattie was ' I been. in Ill health for a number of , Place . Cards - Plates/ 'Baskets . ing $3,150. In, order that those who ' ears . -r -The erochet eoat donated. bY * - eFavors Seals Decorations , received by the various colleetors bet have not yet contributed may have ant iss Lukes to the Red Cross .Society . opportunity to do so the fund is being / will be drawn for on Thursday after- ', held open for a few days longer and noon next. --An entert,ainment'Will be I contributions may be left with Mayor held in the Separate School Hall, Sea - Stewart; the Treasurer, at Stewart forth, on Monday evening next at 8 Bros.' store. At a meeting of the o'clock. These entertainments were a coraniittee who. organized and had very popular feature last season and charge of the canvass it was decided to ina,ny are looking forward t6' a very make a. grant of $500 to the Italian pleaeant evening cm Monday. next.-- Red Cross, met with a most generous farmeirlY *las Ikgers Sed"t.11/ and response from the citizens, the total she has many friends .here who win 1:.)eto,rated Paper Napkins Red Cress, the balance to be given to MI. Spencer who disposed of his f. near St.s.Tooseph, some time ago and the British Red, Cross Pend see ) • who spent the s-ammer in the west, Legislative Grants, --The Legisla- has rented the residence of Mrs. cols Xmas .61ftA. ti• ve grant has been assgried to rural • S. Mq.,eah, on Jdnies steeetewhre he ONLY 10- WEliKS 'UNTIL XMAS schools but the money ha' not yet and his sister will spenV-the winter. Remember your friend's with Photo- I been received from the Provincial --d-Col. E. N. Lewis, of Goderich, for- amen* this year. Nothing you can i'Treasury. The superannuation fee mer member for West Huron in the A*0 to yowl& friends far away or at for the full year 'begimeing April lst House of Commons, has been appoint - lame. that will please them better 1was deducted from the grant, but as ed Jimior Judge of Huron County .— AbSeit a good pleatograph (the Mad we in some cases new teachers were ae- Mrs: Isaing and Mimi Hazel Winter omted en a different salary, a re- * *th are, in Chatham attending the Pro- vincial SundayScheol Convention. — Mrs. W. J. 'Walker has returned from an extended trip to the western provinces.—Mrs. G. Smithera and Mrs. Piercy, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. Oughton, have returned to eheir homes in 'Toronto .-.s-Mrs. Martin, who was a guest at the manse, has returned to her home in Chatham. —The township of Tuckersmith will ge organiz' ed for Red Cross purposes this week, and a canvass will be made in the early part of the week for funds in aid of the British and Ital- ian Red Cross. '1E40 . Come mnow and have a ting made land*hive that much off iriour mind. Remember twelve good otos Wit please twelve of your *iends We have a beautiful rine of Xmas folders in and the prices are soot high. We can take your photo, -graph on aidull day as well as a bright Eby, as hog -as you come early in tlie -day as the elays are getting short now. D. F. Buck PSOTOGRAPHER adjustment will be necessary later. The grants are based on certfictites And salary; 20 per centis paid on the excess of -salary above $400- up to $600; a school with a second class teacher having a permanent certificate and experience less than five years, re- ceives a grant of $15; with experience of five years or over the grant is $25. Under similar conditions the grant for a teacher With a first' class certificate is• $25 and $40 respectively. There is no grant on an interim certificate. No grants are withheld in East Huron through the neglect to provide the standard equipment. Doing. Good Work.—The following words of appreciation. of the excellent wbrit being done by Miss Isabel Seott, bore, who recently assumed the duties of organi4t and choir leader in the 1. North street Atethodiel-church, Gode- rich, appeared in the Goderich Star of last week: "A special service of mus - ie was rendered by the choir of North street Methodist church last Sundays evening, and had it been amounced snore generally We feel sure- a much larger audience would have been pre- sent to have enjoyed it. Miss Slott; the organist, and the members of the choir had carefully prepared a pro- gram both profitable and interesting. They were assisted by Miss Seeger in a violin selection entitled "Cayantina" (by Rag), which was, much appreciat- ed. Miss Seeger is always appreciat- ed in Goderich audiences. Miss Mc- Clinton 0ang the solo. "Lead Thou Me ' On" and took the solo part iii "0, Worship the Kirg," also taking the solo parts and obligate with Miss Serimgeour in "Hark, Hark, My Soul." Miss Lyttle, rendered excep- tionally 'well the solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," As it was, a It is your assurance of 'perfect sat- isfaction in oil your concrete work. insist gettin' g CANADA CEMENT. We else have all kinds of Dressed Leather and McNair Brand Shingles. So if you are figuring on any new lowlffings or repairing, let us help watt plan your work. Our services are *ye. Akio. B. Mustard Brucefield Lanterns Caps - Maks ,Titomp:son 8.1looicstore • • SEA.FORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Poultry Wanted,—It you have any poultry ready to sell, call at Thompson's Produce Store or Phone 64 To be Oelivered on Thursday, Nov. let 6602-1 Ohoir Leader Wanteo.—To lead oho o daughter of Mr. John Scott, of Rox- drews' Church, Blyth. State salary. Appiy to Night Watchman •Wanted.—Man wanted for out- , side night watchman. Appry Personally te_......Robert ge95-tf Bell F,ngine Co.. Seaforth. Dig up your overcoat". Hae a look at it. By renewbg the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning may save you the price of a new one. My Wardanbe, Goderieh St„ opposite Queen's noteL 2896 -rt We are buyers of Oats. Beans and Peas We also laave for sale White Siftings, for feeding, at .2.60 per cwt.; Cutter Dustlit $2 per cwt. Atlas Cereal Co. Ltd.. opposite G.T 11, Station Seaforth /595-12 The GREAT SECRET Metro's Master Serial, the first epi - mode of which is now being shown, -is Ike' "PRINCESS" fortunate booking. . BUSHMAN fairly large audience was present, and TY , the pastor, Rev. Dr . Routledge, CROMAR It -presents FRANCIS X . and BEVERLY BAYNE, crowned preached an earnest sermon on the - King and Queen of , motion pictures - Gooct.Steers.—Mr. Alex. Campbell / subject, "Too EasilY Content." of near here, recently sold a pair of . Stothers,Sec.-Treas. • -> • 0 '• 0 • 0 • 0 • • 0 '• V • * • who axe, serving King and CountliY. Anyone wishing to ,donate homemade eandy, fruit cake, or anything suit- able, may bring or send it to the next meeting, when the boxes will be pack- ed. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Hay on NoveneVer 6th . All lad* are welcome .--Tbe following is the monthly shipment of Red Cross work of the Women's Ins- titute! 19 pairs of sox 32 towels, 3 suits of pyjamas N. Kennel, spent the past week with friends in and near Baderi.—Mrs.- Oesch re- turned home last week, after an ex- tended visit with friends in the west. —Miss Oestriecher, teacher in School Section No. 9, spent the week end at her home net Crediton.—Mr. Bech- len sr., is visiting at the home of his on, M. John Bechler.—Quite a num- ter from this vicinity atended the fowl supper at Zurich on Monday night. —Mr. Lang Foster had a bee, cutting corn on Monday afternoon.—Silo fill- ing is the order of the day. .—Mr. J. Dinsmore, of Vanguard, Sask., ar- rived home in time to attend his fath- er's funeral; which sad event occurred last week. 4.mong others who at- tended the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Smithers and Mr. and Mrs. John Piercy of Toronto, and Mrs. Col- lins, of London. Specials= -Now ALUMINUM WARE—Assortment . Ladies' Fleece Lined Hese-25e per pr Boy Scout Books. .... . .1c each Ladies' Slippers 35c per pr. Baby Bonnets (just in) ...70c and $1 Metes Heavy Sox..40c and 50c. per pr Flannelette Flouneing. 15c and. 25c yd THIS STORE SELLS GOOD GOODS CHEAP BECAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY Accounts for grass cutting in the Maitlandbank Cemetery are now dun and payable to Walter G. WILES, Treasurer, Seaforth. 25024 GENFAM, mew WANTED—Family of two. No washing. Apply Whirs. John Ferguson, 189 Dufferin Avenue, London. 2t02x1 Remember the Anniversary in Duff's Church, Me, - Sinop, on Sunday, October 28th, when Rev. Mr. Edmison'of Toronto, will preach morning and even- ing alsotbe Fowl Supper and Entertainment on the following Monday Evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, of Seaforth. Mx, McGee, of Blyth, Miss Tookey, Elocutionist of Fergus, the neighboring ministers and others will rrovide an excellent pro- gramme. Admission 60o. 2602-1 All accounts owing us are now due. and we request settlement of same by Nov. let, 1917. James 11. Wright, Garage and Machine Shop, Seaforth. - 26023:2 FOUND — In Mr. B. Smith's Grocery Store, a Ladies' Gold Ring. Owner nifty have same by pay- ing for this ad, and applying to Mr Smith, 2802-1 at the San !Frantz and San Diego Exposrteins;, resp . 'vely. This great steers to Mr. Jame ti Cronin, of Dubin -photo navel has been hooked by 35 which netted him the record sum Of -of the 80. picture theatres in Toronto, $443.75. The pairweighed 3,470 ' pound though Six other new serials were re- a and were sold at 121/ecThey . leased almost concurrently. "There's were raised and fed by Mr. Campbell a ietite,ott." which is a guarantee that they were good ones. 'BRITTON OF THE SEVENTH" A Western Military Drama, from the movel by Rev. C. Townsend Brady, is here for the week -end. It will be fel lowed by a powerful six -part special, • "THE LIGHT AT DUSK," starring the famous Broadway actor, Orrin Johnson. These two productions vsnally go over at an increased ad- mission. but they're on our every night ,apecial programme at our every -night priee PRINCESS 1 RUG LOST. Between Britcefield and Constance, on Monday, October 15th, a plush rug, 14ack on one side and flowered on the other Finder please leave at The Ex - "miter Office, or -with Wes. Harvey, iiippen. 2602-2 firieena71.7 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Seaforth Horticultural Society will he held in the Council Chamber, on Friday ev- ening, Noveraber 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Financial report for the year election offieers, etc. William Hartry, President, . ' 2602-2 •••• ••••11=1 FARM FOR SALE. For sale Let 11, Concession 6, 11. ILS., containing 100 acres also south half lot e 5, Concession 7, Tuckersmich. On Lot 11 'there is a bank barn 56x80, pig pen, hen house and driving shed. Six roomed cottage. Tie farra is in a good state of cultivation and is sit- uated 3 miles from Seaforth on the Main road. The 50 acre lot is all in grass. This is an excellent property and will he sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to Jas. Firdaysen, R. R. No. 3, Kippen. Pos- session will be given on September 1. 1918. 2599-4 FARM FOR SALE. Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 AereS of the best clay land in McKil- lop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high A Manitoba School Fair. — The following report of the School Pair held by the pupilseof the Moore Park Consolidated School, Brandon, will he of interest to many readers here as the principal of the school -is Miss E. M. McGregor, a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, who has many friends inthis vicinity: The Boys and Girls Club of the Moore Park Consolidated School held their fair or. Friday, October 12th, in which were 38 plepdid contests in manual training, domestic science, art, English, writing, map drawing. con- struction work, modelling, sewing, knitting raffia and agriculture. The splendid results indicated the ability of tile pupils and die thorough super- vision of the directors, Miss E. M. McGreger, of Winnipeg, principal of the school. and assistant teacher, Miss R. M. Colquhoun,-of Brandon. Pro- fessor and Mrs. Sproule, of the Agri- eultural College, Winnipeg, assisted by Miss H. Armstrong, Moore Park, were the official judges. During the afternoon .a most instructive program was given, consisting of addresses, by Miss M. Kelso, supervisor of Domestic Science, Brandon; Inspectors A. J. Hatcher, of Brandon, and I. B. Fern's of Neepawa; Professor Sproule, of Winnipeg and Mr. S. Beattie, chair- man of the school board. Rev. Mr. Tougheed, president of the club, occupied the chair in his uFnai capable manner. The sum of $38 was dis- tributed in prizes. The contests Were fairly divided and the exhibits were tastefully arranged, showing to the best advantage the excellent qualities of the work. Special mention' should be made of Anna Stevens, Clarence Beattie and Maud Mansfield, who re- ceived. respectively, first, second, and third prize ribbons for general pto- ficiency. A special feature of the fair was the patriotically decorated tea room, Here a home-made candy sale was conducted and tea was dispensed by the members of the hinior Red Cross. The sum realized was -$23. Local Briefs .—Mr. and Mrs. Gaetz- reeyer, of New Hamburg, were week end visitors at the homes of the tea- mer's sisters. Mrs. G. Seip and Mrs. Walter Robinson.—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor visited in Blyth on Sun-. day.—Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, is visiting her ntether, Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, God- erichst.—Nriucent Patterson, ilia young son of -Mrs. Jennie Patterson, had the misfortune to slip and far at state of cultivation; 5 miles from Sea- the Royal Hotel corner on Friday ev- forth. 2 mike from Constance, 114 ! ening last andifracture his right arm miles from school. There are on the I at. the elbow.—Mr. Ross Keane, of premises a good seven room house, 1 Stratford, spent Sunday with friends large bank harm 64x76, all page wire , in town .—Mr . John Melville, of Lon - fences and well underdrained. There ! desboro, spent the week end with his are 4fy acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and 1 sister, Mrs. John Warsick. — Mrs. the balance seeded down. There are 2 1 L. G. Kruse, of Galt, visited her big springs, one piped to barnyard parents. Mr. and Mrs.[ Wm, Sclater. HULLETT. Overseas Christmas Cards saie at Beattie's Fair. Farm Purchased .—Mr. John Qui - ley, of this township, has purchased the farm of Mr. George Watts, on the London Road, four miles from Clinton, and will get possession in the spring. The purchase price Was $7,000, and the farm is a good one as the price in- dicates. CHISELHURST. Overseas Christmas Cards now on sale at Beattie's Fair. Notes.—Mr. Peter McNaughton had the misfortune to lqse a horse recent- ly. This is a1 severe loss, being the second in about a year.—Bert Wren has returned from the west.. He re- ports crops good in the district in which he - worked.—The Red Cross packed -fourteen boxes of Christmas cheer for the boys who left these parts.—Mr. J. Fitzgerald, although eighty-three years old, was busy pit- ching sheaves at his threshing.—Mrs. J. Hill and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Varley. liew, on HILLS GREEN. British Red Cross.—The following is a list of the contributors from Hills Green, in aid of the British Red Cross: W. „J. Jarrett, $10; Robert Stephenson, $10; Andrew Love, $5; Robert Love $5; G. E. Troyer, $5; J. C. Cochrane $5; Webster. Turner, $5; James Love, $5; Harvey Turner, $5; William Consitt, $5; D. F. Ander- son $5; Ferdinand Stelck, $5; Frank Hagan $5; Alex. Smith $4; James T. Jarrett, $3; James Cochrane $3; William H. Love $3; W. B. Carlisle, $3; Evelyn Broderick $2; Wm. McAl- lister, $2; Barbara Forrest, $2; S. Walker, $2; Robert McAllister $1; Mrs. R. S. Hopkins,. $1; Hugh Love, $1.25; Roy Consitt, $1; James Work- man $1; Alf. Reichert 50c. MANLEY. Overseas Christmas Cards now on sale at Beattie's Fair. - Notes .—We are glad to hear that Miss Elizabeth Murray is improving from her recent illness .—Mr. Thomas McKay purchased one of the finest team of horses in McKillop at the •Kleber sale.—The many friends 6f Mrs. P. McLaughlin, who went to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday, and underwent an operation on Thurs- day, are pleased to learn ithat she i3 getting along favorably .—A number of Seaforth friepds were visitors in and in the other is e„ dam with a hYs ! this week. --Miss Rose Dorsey, ef Til -1 this burg laet Sunday.—Miss Mar- draulic ram pumping the water to i sonburg, spent Sunday at her home the house and to the barn. As the . here .—The monthly business meeting spriag is in the orchard and near the i of the Red Cross Society will he held house and line fence, there is no waste in the Armories on Thursday after - land. There is a graded and gravelled ! nson next, November ist at four &- Jane from the road to the buildings. i elect _ear. and Mrs. Moran. of Apply to Mrs. Samuel Dorrance, Sea- i Phoenix, B. C., are the guests of Mr, Jorth, or phone 76, Seaforth. 26014f 1 and Mrs. J. G. Mullen .—Mr'.Chas. garet Phelan spent the week end with Miss Kate Eckart,_ near Seaforth Mr. Leo McKay has purchased the farm, which was formerly owned by Mr. Joseph McKay of London.—We are pleased to learn that Miss Mar- garet Walsh. who is taking treatment in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is BEAMES FAIR o090.o.o.o€4.041149.0.04 getting along nicely.—Rumor has it that Mr. John Deitz is going to join the benedicts about'the lst of Novem- ber. BRUSSELS.' Death of An .01d Resident— An old resident of Brussels lo- cality, in the person of Joht G. Budd, passed away at his home in Brussels on Tursday of list week in his 79th year. He was born at Smith's Falls, Ontario. and came to the third line of Morris township, about fifty years ago, purchasing a - farm from Mr. Campbell on whichhe lived continu- ously until moving to Brussels some fourteen years ago. He was united in marriage to Miss Sarah J., Barker, who died in 1896. He is survived ley one son and three daughters. Mr. Budd had been in failing health for the past year and suffered a stroke of paralysis the Sunday prior to his demise. He was an industrious, hon- orable man, quiet and unassuming and had many frienels. The funeral was held on San.day afternoon to Brussels cemetery. ' LEADBURY. STANLEY. A Beautiful Life Closed.—On Sat- urday, October 6, a useful and beaut- iful Christian life came to a close in the person of Jeanie Smillie, wife of William Tatylor and daugh%r of Mr. James Smillie, of Walton. In fail- ing health for nears, she bravely bat- tled on in weakness to the last, deeply interested in her family and friends and ever ready to advise and reach oat the helping hand. The end came ddenly and she peacefully breathed mit her soul like a wearied child fall- ing asleep and the gentle spirit re- turned Home to the God, who gave it. A faithful wife, a wise mother, it may well be said of her she opened her Mouth with wisdom and in her tongue was the law of kindness. She leaves a husband. three sons and four daugh- ters, who will sacredly cherish the name of mother. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, October 9th, when friends atsd neighborsgath- ered to pay their last tribute of re- spect to the departed and to sympa- thize with the living. An impressive service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Walton. The remains were laid to rest in Clinton cemetery. Notes .—Mrs. Thomas Irvine, of In- dependence, Milisoirri, is on an extend- ed visit at the hoie of her father-in- law, Mr. J. J. Irslihe.—We regret to say that both Mr,1nd Mrs. John Dun- das continue to WSW very poor health. They are =Ong the earliest and most esteemed residents in this neighboe- hood.—If the elections hang fire as long as we waited -for Union Govern- ment, there will be -no cootest for some time to come.—The root crop is near- ly all sided away, except turnips which can remain until early in November. Quarantine has been removed from the homes where scarlet fever was suspected .—There is a great,deal of fail ploughing to be done, and the land is in excellent condition for this work. —Mr. Ellison, who has been working tear Kinkora all summer was calling on friends here last week.—Mr. Isaac Bolton has had a well drilled. They had to go considerably over 100 feet before they - reached water .—Mr. Kleber, who disposed of his farm and farm stock recently, is now on the re- tired farmers' list, and resides at Brodhagen. LONDESBORO. • Notes .—Rev. Mr. Osterhout, of Goderich, will conductthe services in the Methodist church on Sunday morn- ing. There will be nodservice in the evening, it being Constance anniver- sary. —Rev. Mr. Keine will take Rev. Mr. Osterhout's work itt Gode- rich—Rev. Mr. Abery preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday evening .—Miss A. Bell is visiting friends on the 13th con- cession this week .—Mrs. Geddes vis- ited with Belgrave friends a few days this week.—Quite a number from here took in. the lecture in Blyth, on Monday evening.—Miss Aleery and little niece leave for. Toronto, on 'Saturday.—The many friends of Mrs. Riley will he sorry to -learn that she is cenfined to her bed.—Mr. and Mrs. W. _Brigham visited Goderich friends this week.—The Red Cross will give a good copcert in ,Mr. Cartwright's hall on Wednesday evening next. A good time is expected.—The next meeting of the Red Cross will be held at the home of Mrs. McConnell. BLAKE. Notes. —The regular meeting of the Blake Branch of the Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Carnie on October 2nd. The meet- ing was opened in the usual way, after which a good deal of business was transacted. It was decided at this meeting to send aChristmas box to each of the boys tram this vicinity, Extra Special Now Showing Skinner's Dress Suit Featuring Bryant Washburn This is the best picture ever brought to Seaforth Price 10c and 15c. THE STRAND TUCKERSMITIL Overseas Christmas Cards now on sale at Beattie's Fair, Be in time for Seaforth Separate School Entertainment on Monday ev- ening, October 29th, at 8 p.m . sharp. Devereux—Kelly. — St. Michael's church, Blyth, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding on Wednesday morning last, when Miss Nellie Loretta, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, was united in marriage to Mr. William J. Devereux, of Seaforth. Rev .Father Hogan performed the cer- emony. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendeisshon'e wedding tnatati payed by Miss Pearl Gidleye The church was beautifully decorated - with flowers and lights.. The bride was attired in a pretty navy suit of broadcloth with maise crepe de chene blouse with steel beads and silk em- broiderer and corsage bouquet of bridal roses, lily and fern, also a large pict- ure hat of navy and maise. Miss Lor- etta Phelan was the only attendant and was gowned in navy serge suit with black hat trimmed with maise. She also wore a corsage bouquet of American beauty roses, ferns and lily of the valley. The groom was it. tended by his cousin. Mr. John Dev- ereux. At the signink of the register, Mr. W. F. McCaughey reederecl itt sweet voice, "Because.'h Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a short wedding trip. They will take up their home on the groom's farm, Tuckersmith. CONSTANCE. Do Hens Pay?—Leghorn hens cer- tainly pay for their board. Mrs. Thomas Livingstone's flock of one hun- dred white leghorn hens have made something over $225 in nine months. This sum was made only from the eggs sOld to the local dealennot count- ing those used, packed, or the 125 chickets *hatched in the spring. 'Who can beat this? Presentation.—On Wednesday even- ing, October 10th, the members of the C. I. C. class and their brothers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale to spend a social evening. The evening was spent in genies, inter- spersed by social conversation. Dur- ing the evening the class presented their hostess with a polished oak par- lor table and the following address: "Dear Maudie—Although you outwit- ted us in keeping the happy event so mum as to the day, we are not going to let you enter this state of bliss ,without some small token of remem- brance from the C.I. C. We all hcipe and trust year future 'will he bright and happy, and blest with the best God in Ills goodness bestow. Hop- ing you will still consider yourself one of the CLC.—The Class." Mrs. Dale replied with a few well chosen words, thanking the girls for their beautiful present. At the el ose dainty lunch was served. After wish- ing the young couple all happiness the party dispersed declaring that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Notee.—Anniversary services will be held in the Constance Methodist church or. Sunday, October 28th. Ser- vices will be conducted. by Rev. J. H. Osterhout .of Goderich, a former pas- tor. Service conunences at 2.30 and 7 o'clock p.m. Special music by the choir.—Mr. Robert Lawson returned from the West last week. He enjoyed his trip very much and speaks very highly -ef the west. - The crops were light were he was, but the big prices made up for it S. Spencer re- turned from an extended trip to Ed- monton and vicinity. He says Ontario is good enough for him .—The cold showery weather has made it - very disagreeable for the farmers to har- vest their cone roots and beans.—Mr. Ed. Britton and Mr Howard Arm- strong, are puting in furnaces in their homes. Mr. Geo. Sills of Seaforth, i4 installing them. M actavish's The store that's built on quality, ocfroBE 26 ,917 'Bumper • Crops Bring Big Business to Mactavtsh's M act av T he store that saves you dollars WE SAY "BUMPER" BECAUSE AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DONE 'MERE HAS BEEN A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST . This store has had a wonderful start on what we intend to make one of the greatest season's business of its his- tory. Our farmer friends have raised many splendid crops. As agriculture is the basis of all prosperity, these "bumper" crops are making all class- es of people more .optimistic . and ready to buy what they need and as- sist in every worthy ceuse. The tem- porary "scares" caused by weather conditions, seem to be entirely forgot- ten, judging by the enthusiastic trad- ing that is going on. NATURALLY THE MAJORITY OF PERSONS IN THIS VICINITY COME TO MACTAVISIPS TO TRADE, BE- CAUSE THEIR MONEY BUYS THE MOST AND THE BEST HERE. . . Big Business in Our Ready -to -Wear Department IT IS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRON- AGE AS NEVER BEFORE. IN- CREASEDI BUSINESS A C - COUNTS FOR THAT. Furs :7•7_ Neckwear and muffs in ma.tched sets, also separate neck pieces, muffs and children's sets in. all the leading styles., Suits, Coats High-grade'man-tailored Ladies' Suits and Coats of qaulity. They represent the best efforts of skilled, competent tailors. • Note This We -will guarantee to give you sat- isfaction, and it's the quality of our goods and the moderate prices we ask that makes our broad guarantee possible. Ladies' Coats $5 to $40. L adies' Suits $15 to 40 1111•1111111111111•111111, What Shall Get for My Dress or Suit? Come here and Let Lis Help You Answer the Question Most Satisfactorily. There are delightful effects in fabric styles this season. Rough weave effects are very good and they are novel and attractive too. You'll be interested in them. Of course, we are showing all the new weaves in more conservative fabrics also. You can. come, here with full confidence of finding just what you wank at a price you want to pay ,and you are welcome to our help and suggestions regarding how to make up the fabrics most becomingly for you. ,Blanket Coatings in Newest Effects, priced the yard at • $1.75 to $3 Dress Goods in Great Variety, priced the yard at 30c to $3 Suitings for Tailored Garments, priced the yard at 50c to $3.50 Persons appreciate the low prices at which they get Millinery here. Little wonder ware so busy. We are selling Hats that per- sons will like as long as they wear them. It pays to buy here. Minnwommomommut SPECIAL FOR BOYS:— Purel wool, heravyweight winter Underwear; all sizes he stock. Prices the same as obtained last year for the same goods, and prices grade. accordind to sizes of garments. Butter and Eggs taken as cash at Highest Prices Maclavish Seaforth Nine -tenths o ReadytitneSex - geed kind et shoddy facto] when the this economy to the vast wadi kind,they oug me -third we: lines. They *EN'S OVERCOM EOYS' OVERCOAT TAEN'S FALL SET BOYS' FALL surf 3kEN'S HEAVY 'CI BOYS' COAT SWI BOYS' PULL -DYE MEN'S :MANY W BOYS' WOOL UN. MEN'S HEAVY C BOYS" IlidAVY MEN'S KLONDY M_EWS HEAVY 3 MEN'S SHEEP Ll All the ab Seldom Will you s combined. Elegae * up; Rich Velours lines, Fur Trinmi Price