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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-09, Page 81 .4 NO Ameauelemmeoluesbislisie Attention Ladies! to have your hair washed and treated Prime Moat Moderate ttlf wawa e"st * ... .toc Shampoo with toic sec ApPoiniraent made for anY 1 eitvelaing after 8p. De, tesetue days excepted. W ROBINSON BARBER RHO WS Euu Extrni CT liATTERS To Usher In The Victory Loan. -- The Mayor has been requested to have all factory whistles Nownand church and town bells rope at Mk o'clock on Monday,in connectionewith the Victory Loan. In this way- the loan will be heralded from *afar to Vancouver. Thank -Offering: --;-• The -annual Thank -Offering meeting .of the Eg- mondvillev Auxlary of the W.M.S.# was held in the church on October 11. Miee Melseren? of Birtle Indian Scheel cviiiireireit gave an intereathig address which was much enjoyed by all. There was a gpod attendance of ladies and the offering aefennted o ograp s - • Belgian Relief.—The following is (As Xmas Gifts Y 7 WEFKS .UNTIL XMAS. Remember your friends with Photo- graphs this year. Nothing you eau sive to your friends far away or at lames that will please thein better than a good photograph (the kind we "sake) . Come in now and have a sitting made and, have that mule off ilegi mind. Remember twelve good *otos -will please twelve of your *lends. We have a beautiful line at Xmas folders in and the`prices are mot high. We can take your photo - *mph orta dull da.y as well as a bright dayas long as you come early in the Uy as the days are getting short now. D. F. Buck 'PHOTOGRAPHER BrO4eriek s HARNESS $ew our Special Values in Goldine Mounted Harness at $25:00 HORSE BLANKETS Sipleadid Value in Heavy Warm Stay - on Blankets from $2.00 to $4.00. AUTO and tLEIGH ROBES Four only Handsome Cub Bear Robes at $19.00* each Saskatchewan and Plush Robes from $10 to $17. WARM GLOVES and MITTS. la Horse, Mule, Pig ard Wool Lined, from 75e to sa.so. HALTERS . Special values at $1.25 and $1.50. Double and Stitched Heavy at $1•85. Shoe Repairing Vey us for Shoe Repairs. Rubber Heels —Victor, Catspaw, ,Maltese Cross— ed aoe a pair. Broderick s -:200.000 to lane on Farms, First, Second :Mortgages Call or write me at once and get your loan arranged. by return mail. No advance charges. E. R. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria St., Toronto. Stratford, Ontario's Best Commercial School Courses are thorough, be in- structors a r e experienced, students get individual atten- tion and graduates are placed in positions. During 3 nionths we turned down over 300 calls for trained help. This is the school for those who want the practical training and good Positions. Commercia,I.Shoet- h and. and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Get our free cataloge —at will interest you. D.A.McLAC t4 LAN, Prineipal W. j. ELLIOTT, President AM - .14 DALY Jeweler 'tad Optician. batter Manage Licenses SEAFORTH ON T , OW for. 111.b,b6rs This is the season when every Man, Woman and Child should be provided with good sturdy rubbers. There's no investment that pays so well. ' A protection when the walk- ing is slippery and always a • pro- tection to health and shoes. We've Rubners in all sizes and in all styles—High Cut Storm Rub- bers, Toe Rubbers, Footholas, etc. Send the Children in and we'll see they are correctly fitted. Our Rtibbers are made of "Rub- ber" and will render good service. R SCOTT the rtiOnl-hly report, of the Belgian Re- Eociety for October: Balance on bend, lac; Mrs., W. 0. Reid, $1; Mrs. ArchieScott $1; Mrs. L. L. McFaul $1; Mrs. DeLacey $2.50; Mrs, Chas. Stewart $2.50; Mrs . Oscar Neil $1; Dominion Bank 82e; total $9.51; remitted to A. De d'ardin $9; ex- penses 10e; balance on hand 41e. — Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Treasurer. to 'Mr.. R. LS- ElBeta son of the late, - Mr.- anti, Mrs. William Elliott of Owen Sound, ,the marriage to take pjace quietly: .oarly 'in November." Both the yotutt`couPle are former residents of Settforth, and they have Many frierids—here who will extend best wishes.—Miss Agnes Thornton and Miss Benton, of Stratford, spent Sun- day at the former's home liere,—Mrs. 3. II; eTarsan And efantilk left ori Monday for. Toronto. „,,Mr. Taman wit- remain here in. town until after Christmas—Mrs. N. Henri and fandly, who have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Roberts, have returned to their home in Oshawa • —An interesting report of the Ep- worth. League convention tecently held Goderich, was given by the dele- gates, Mrs. MeGaviri and Miss Nellie Pryee, et the League meeting in thC :Methodist church on Tuesday ening last.—Dr. McIntosh, of Cattarangus, N:Y., visited his mother and sisters in town last week. The doctor came to see his sister, who has been eerious- ly ill for some time with heart tleouble, Miss McIntosh's many friends will re- gret to learn that she will be confined to bed for several weeks .—Mrs Mc- Cuteheon, Of Winnipeg, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Walker .—Rev. Dr, Mac- Rae, of Mitchell, conducted the ser- vices in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last, delivering. two excellent sermons .—Mrs. Whitesides„ of Strat- ford, spent Sunday at the home of hcr siser, Mrs. R Boyd —Mrs..P. M. Chesney is visiting with friends in Rochester, N.Y.—Rev. J. K. --Prager of Knox church, Galt, will occupy the Pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. ---Large quantities of sugar beets are being shipped front Seaforth station this week. -48 will be seen by the announcement on page five of this issue, the congregatian of St. Andrew's • church, Kippen, will celebrate their 'Jubilee anniversary on Sunday. November 18th.—Mr. Fred Mitchell and daughter of London, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. John Kerr. — Re -Gibb. --A very pretty but quiet wedding took Place at 2.30, on October 3lat. at King street Methodist Church. Oshawa, When Cara Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibb, forrnerly of Seaforth, was united' in marriage to M. 3. Wesley Real. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wilson, and the wedding march Was played by Mrs. Bales. The bride was given away be, her father, and was unattended. She wore a -travelling suit of brown, with picture hat to match, and cartied a bouquet of roses and fern. After congratulations a dainty luncheon was served. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful piano. The young couple left on a motor trip east. A Visitor From The Air.—A young -aviator from Camp Borden, who had lost his ,wey while making. a flight from the Cann) to Toronto arrived over Seaforth on Saturday afternoon last about four o'clock, and owing to' shortage of gasoline and engine trou- ble made a landing about a mile north of the town on the farm of Mr. Robt. Garrow, opposite the Maitlandland- bank cemetery, where the machine re- mained until Wednesday milling, when a truck load of experts . who came from Camp Borden on Monday, had it in,„ running order again. This is the first- aeroplane ever seen in this district, and it was an object of in- tense interest, crowds coming from every direction on Sunday to see it. On Wednesday morning Aviator Wil- son circled over the town for a few minutes and then headed for Toronto, making tae distance to Stratford in 20 minutes. Red Cross. --.The falldtaing is the Secretary's report of. the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Cross Sofiety for October: 210 suits of pyjamas, 30 flannel Flirts, 114 pairs of socks, .132 towels, 6 comfort bags (unfilled) 12 trench caps, 6 scultetus bandages, 1 scarf. The drawing. for ;the pretty crochet coat donated by Miss Lukes, took place at the Red Cross meeting on Thursday afternoor, Noveinber 1st, the ticket drawn :being Ne. 10, be- longing to Miss Mollie Case, Toronto. The amount realized was $6.—Edna De eeeey, Secretary. —The following is the -treasurer's financial statement of the Seaforth Red Cross Society for the month of October: Receipts—Balance on h $903.23; cash from Mrs. Neil $51. 0; fees $1625; rag rugs $7; Mrs. Fred S. Savauge, life membership, $25.00; Soldiers of the Soil, $11.32; Winthrop dance $20.25; Egmondville branch $6.- 35; monthly contributions $146.70; Mrs. John Firdesson $1; Miss McBride $1; Mrs. L. , McFaul $1; Miss Hut- chinson $2; Miss Gillespie $1; Mr. N. Gillespie $1; total $1194.20. Expenses —Hon. James Mason, for prisoners of war, $10; Hon. James Mason,- dona- tion, $500; Hon. James Mason, life membership for Mrs. Savauge, $25; stamps $4; Mrs. . Calder, $7.80; Mrs. T.L.Shade $1.15; total $548.55; bal- ance on hand $645.65.—Grace Mullen, Treasurer. Local Briefs.—W. R. Plant, G.T.R. station_ agent here, received offic- ial word on Tuesday that his brother Gunner Arthur , Cunningham Plant, had been „admitted to a hospital suff- ering from gunshot wounds in the right leg.—Robert Porterfield has also received official word that -his son, Pte. Arthur Porterfield, has been severely wounded in the leg and thigh. He en- listed with the. 161st Battalion.—Mrs. P. Scott, of Brussels, is visiting at the home of her mothet, Mrs. J. P.ttrine, —Miss Gretta Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross, who has been on an extended trip to the west, re- turned home this week .—Mrs . Pad- get and son left on Friday for their home in Whitby. She was accompan- ied by her sister, Mi.s.,. Margaret Chit- tenden.---Mrs. W. GOvenlock was in Toronto for 9: fewadays this week.— Mr. Ross Keane, Of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends ,in town.—Miss Mae McClinchey, of the Stratford Normal School,' spent Sunday at her home here.—Mr. arid Mrs s J. S. Welsh haye returned from a visit with friends in Blyth and Harlocle—Word was received is week that Pte. G.H. Stephenson had betel wounded. He was drafted to France from the 161st Bate talion .—Mrs. Clancey .of Detroit is visiting at her home here.—A most suecessfaald time dance in aid of the fund for the Soldiers' Christmas boxes was held in „Cardno's hall on Tuesday evening last. There was a very large attendance, excellent enitsic and a splendid 'tine enjoyed by all. The net proceeds for the evening -amounted to $154.4O.—Mie Jean Ross left to re - surae her position in Toronto.—Mr. II. M. Jackson; of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his father in Egmond- eine e—Mrs: S. Neely returned home from Detroit, on • Wednesday, after spending. a couple of months with friends there.—The Toronto Globe of Saturday last contained the following announcetnent: "The engagement is announced of I Mary, only daughter of Wa e. Finlayson, Toronto, and the lete William Finlayson, of Seaforth, • Dig up your overcoat. Have a rook at It. By renewing the velvet collar, pressing end cleaning may Save yon the price of a new one. By Wardrobe, Goderich oppokite queep'e HoteLtr„. 25964 We are buyers of Oats, Peons and Peas. We also have for sale White Siftings. for feeding, at $2.50 per cwt.; Cutter Dust at $2 per swt. Atlas Oereal 00, Ltd. opposite G.T R Station Seaforth 2595-121 Poultry Wanted.—If yrnt have any poultry ready to sell, call at Thompson's Produce Store or Phone 04 To be delivered on Thursday, Nov. 15th b604-1 LOST.—On or about October 27th or 28th, some- where between Stratford and Clinton, an auto tire with demountable rim. Fidrier will be rewarded on giving information or retnrning same to George Johnston, Ohevrolet Garage, Gotterich, Ont. „ - ' 1604-1" UPHOLSTERING. — All kinds of Upholstering done on short notice. Goods called for and deliver. ed. -Leave orders at J. E. Willis' Shoe Store or Phoe. 67 W. II. Johnston. 2604x2 corm -- GENERAL. — Wanted immediately, by family of two, living in Toronto apartment, 'a gen- eral servant who must be good cook. Wages $20 a month. Apply to Tbe Expositor Office. • 260441 CALVES YOR. SALE. --Por sale 8 - good young calves. Apply to .1, R. Arahibald;Seaforth. Phone 9 on 144. 2604-1 WANTED TO RENT.,----Furnishesi rooms or small furnished house. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2604x1 The Horticultural Society.—The an- nual meeting of the Seaforth Horti- culture Society was held in the ,Coun- cil Chamber on Friday evening lad when the financial statement for the a _ea was matt showing -reeeipts of $643.56 and expenditures of $622.97, member: ale I i. it -ie. -year was r-21 or double thaP 1916 and the direc- tors look forward to the 400 mark be- ing reached in 1918. The following caiese s wtre -dested tor leis Prc.,$- :..e: 1. isie try • leen ' ,lent, ohn Gite, e - Secretary Treasurer, A. D. Sutherland; Directors, A. F. Cluff, Henry Edge, W. D. ,Hoag, R. F. Jones, W. H. Smithers, Charles Stewart Alex. W. Stobie; -auditors, R. M Jones, Dr. Charles Mackay; Delegates t� annual‘conveAtion at To- ronto, R.M. Jones, Henry Edge. The Society will co-operate with the G. T. R. next spring and have the area around the depot put in shape and flower beds planted. Light, sa, a Feather- ---Strong as 'Leather Corrugated Box4s forsending com- forts to Soldiers in England or Frame. Made 4n two sizes for 7 or 11. pounds.. Some things te fill boxes: For The British And Italian Red .Cross.—The total amount collected at the recent Italian and British Red Cross canvass in town was $3,188.75 which was apportioned AS follows: Italian Red Cross $500;' British Red Cross $2688.75. The following letters are the acknowledgements from' the treo,surers a these societies: October 26th, 1917 H. Stewart, Esq., Mayor of Seaforth,- • Seaforth, Ont. • Dear Sir:—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your cheque for $500.00, donation to the Italian. Red Cross -Society from the citizens .of Seaforth. It gives me great pleasure to tender you and your fellow -citizens, on be- half of the Italian Red Cross, the Society's hearty thanks for this gen- erous subscription. The full returns of . the Italian Red Cross campaign will be published before long •with detailed statement. I am enclosing your official receipt, signed jointly by Mr.. Danovaro; the President, and my- self. Believe me, with much esteem-„ Yours very truly„ Edward E. Binns, Secretary -Treasurer Italion Red Cross Toronto, Nov. 1st, 1917 • Dear Sir:—I have pleasure in en- closing herewith my receipt to cover remittance of $2688.75, forwarded by you on the 30th ultimo. in aid of the British Red Cross Society, and the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Hes • Honour. the Lieutenant -Governor, and the other members of • the committee desire nie to thank you and those as- sociated with you- for your valued contribution. •Yours very truly, .1 T. W. McGarry Treasurer, British Red Cross Appeal Province of Ontario. HULLETT. • Killed In Action.—Mr. William Jamieson, of this township received word this week that his son, Pte. James Jamieson, had died of gunshot wounds, received while fighting with the Canadian troops' in France on October 26th. VARNA. Notes. --The monthly business mee ing of the Varna Patriotic Society will be held on Tuesday next, November 13th. All members are asked to be present as arrangements will be made at this meeting for the *bazaar to be 4 .FOIThipENTAcssIN PENS PAPER • MEMO BOOKS PLAYING CARDS • FLASHLIGHTS BOOKS TESTAMENTS • BIBLE • . Thompson. s :Bookstore • SEAFORTIL Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Special - 4,Q4* --(>46.0", Now - u••••••*.airazselt ,of Mr. E. Adame.---Mrs. McGee, of Auburn, who spent a few days with Mrs. Geddes. has retu.rned home .— Mrs. E. Bell is spending this week with friends on the 13th concession. -- The Red Cross gave a eoricert in Mr. Cartwright's hall, on Tuesday night; which was a grand success .—The Wo- men's Institute will peek boxes in the • Foresters' Hall on Thursday after- noon. They are for a Christmas, re- mernbrance for our boys overseas.— Mrs . Granger is visiting friends in To- . ronto.—Mrs. W. Wire spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs, Riley, who is still confined to her bed. —Mrs. Taylor, who has spent the past two months at the home of Mr. Lash- , am, has returned to Toronto —Mrs. Mains and her daughter, Miss Lizzie, left this week for Toronto, where they will spend the winter, KIPPEN. Fix Up Your Sleighe and Outterie—T. Male, the old man J11 the right place, is now giving attention to cutter and sleigh repairing, and any one requiring work aong this line vould do well to bave it at the shop in good time. The best quaiity of wood -work repaire, tongues, runners and shafts, need in all work. Plow repairing done as usual.i„Thos. Kinpen, Deatheof A Good Woman, — Last week ife-,,,rnade brief mention of the serious illness of 1Vire. George Me - Kay, of this village. This week it is our sad duty to record her death. She pasesd away on Thursday morns ALUMINUM WARE—Assortment . ing,N. ovember lst. Mks. McKay's ill- ness was of very short duration, as a week previous to her death she was attending to her household duties. Mrs. McKay, who was in her '73rd year, was born in Lantbton county, and came with her parents and other members of the family to the town- ship of Hibbert some sixty years ago, her maiden name being Jane B. Cald- well. About thirty years ago she was married to Mr. George McKay, who survives her, and came to the township of Tuckerstnith, residing on the 4th concession. About fourteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. McKayretired from the farm and came to live in Kippeia Besides her husband, Mrs. McKay is surviived by one brother, Andrew, and two sisters, Mrs. McMillan, of Van- couver, and Mrs. John -Finlayson, of SeafOrth. The deceaesd was truly a good. woman in every sense of the terrn and while not making an ostentatious show of generosity, no deserving per- son every appealed to - her in vain, either for need, counsel or more tan- gible evidence of kindness; eonee- quently she was not only highly re- ppected by all who enjoyed her ac- quaintance but was beloved by many. She was a member of St. Andrew's church for many years, and her life fully corresponded with her Christian professions. In short she manifested the greatest zeal in every good work, and was permitted to do so until with- in a few weeks before her death. The funeral took place on Saturday list, the services being conducted by her Pastor, Rev. Dr. Aitken, and Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Brigden, her for- mer pastor, the services being con- ducted in St. Andrew's church. The funeral was very largely attended, testifying to the high esteem in Which the deceased kwas held by those who were best quhlified to- judge of her •kind disnosition and •christian char- acter. The remains -were laid to rest in the family plot in the Ross ceme- tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James Robertson, Isaac Jarrott. Jas. B. McLean, Andrew Bell. T. N. For- syth and Thomas Mons. Among the friends from a distance attending the funeral we noticed: Mrs. Peter Me - Ewan sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me - Ewan, jr., Mr. Mai McEwan, and the Misses Margaret and Mary McEw- son; en, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fin- an,_all of Goderich; Mrs. John Finlay- layson, sr., of Seaforth. At the morn- ing service last Sunday Rev. Dr. Ait- ken conducted a memorial service\ i reference to Mrs. McKay. Notes.—Mrs. Thomas Harevy, of Exeter, and Mrs. Isaac Harvey, of Edmonton, were the guests of their Mend, Mrs. W. II. Johnston, last WednesPday.—The missionary' cam- paign in the Methodist church was conducted by laymen this year. Mr. Thomas Harvey, of the Exeter Roller Mills, preached one Sunday, and Mr. Irwin, of Clinton. the following Sun- day. The Methodists on this circuit are striving to increase their givings to missions twenty per cent.; and they have every prospect of success. Last year they gave $500. This year their aim is $600.—The many friends of Mrs. Duncan McGregor, for many Years a valued reSitlent of our village, will be sorry to learn t eUt• she met -with an accident daring -We past week. While on the road she received a se- vere fall on the hard ground, which gave her quite a shaking up along with considerable bruises. Fortunately no bones were broken, and she is now recovering.—Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Brigden, and a former pastor of St. Andrew's church here, was visiting with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Bell, sr., and other friends. He came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geo: McKay.—Mr. D. Kettleton's sale on Wednesday last was largely attended and good prices were realized. The 50 - acre farm was knocked down at $4,800 to Mr. Detweiler, merchant, of our village. The price paid is evidence that the farmers of Huron are not giving their land away. The farm, with stock and implements, totalled some seven thousand dollars.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Forest, are visitors with their daughter, Mrs. John Bell —Mrs. William McDougall, ac- companied by her, daughter, Mrs. Blatchford, both of }Tense% attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George t M4Kay.—We are soy to note that Mrs. James CI. Mo e,an is not en.- joyinf her usual good -"health. Her manv friends will wish her a speedy recovery.—In connectiOn with the cel- ebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Andrew's church, Rev. J. E. Hogg, B.D., of Clinton, will preach each evening next week from Monday to Friday, inclusive, at eight o'clock. The public are invited to these meet- ings.—A large gathering welcomed Miss Russenholt, of London, last Fri- day evening, and listened to a most in- teresting address from he- on "The Oenortuniter of the Deaconess." -On Sunday, November 11th, Professor i Robert Law, D,D.., of Knox College I Toronto, will preach at 11 a.m. and 1 7 p.m.—We are pleased to note that Mr. George McKay of whoae illness we made menti'on last week, ' has tak- en a change for the better, and his many friends hope that his full recov- ery will be rapid. Ladies* Fleece Lined Boy Scout Books Ladies' Slippers . Baby ' Bonnets (just Men'a Heavy Sox. .40c and 50c per pr 5 d Hose -25c per pr 15c each ..... 35e per pr. in) ..75c and $1 -Flannelette Fl ouncing 15 c and 2c y THIS ,STORE SELLS GOOD GOODS CHEAP BECAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY BEAME'S FAIR ..ce8,0400.0.0Pt>.04008•040.0. iftallien11111.1..*** held in the town hall, Varna, on Fri- day, November 23rd .—Any person who was not called upon during the recent canvass for the British Red Cross funds, and .who wishes to con- tribute, will please leave the amount as soon as possible with Mr. Geo, Beatty, Treasurer for the fund for the township of Stanley. TUCKERSMITH. Tuckersmith Still Leads.—For some weeks past reference has been made in The Expositor to eggs produced and cash realized for same in some of the surrounding townships, so chalk this for Tuckersmith: Mrs. T. J. Webs- ter of the seco_ba_ concession, informs us that -from January 1st to October 1st she sold $252..30 worth of eggs from 80 leghorn millet< This is in addition to supplying a family of six with all the eggs desired CLINTON Sudden Death. -.-A sudden death oc- curred here on Ttleaday .at noon, when Mr. John Scru. - a local merchant, dropped dead fro ...heart failure. The late Mr. Scruton*aa conducting his business as usual that morning in ap- parent good health, and just enter- ing the Commercial Ilot,e1 when he, dropped dead, the doctor pronouncing it heart failure. For over 35 years Mr. Scruton had conducted a butcher busines here, and was in his 60-th year. He is survived by a widow and two children. ' • (tit, Notes. --The heal merchants are paying eight e4nts a pond for Dutih setts.—Mrs Stelck and daughter, Miss Margaret, who have been in Dauphin, Manitoba, visiting reatives for some time, have returned home. —Mr. Norma -n Holtzman has return- ed from a trip to Saskatchewan.—Mr. Arthur Well was aalled home from De- troit last weea owing to the illness of his father. -e -Revival services are be- ing held in the Evangelical church this week.—Mr. Peter Lamont who has been in a Toronto hospital for some time is home again. His many friends will be pleased to learn that his health -has grkatly impagoved.—Mrs. John Gaacho and &Slighter are spending a few weeks with relatives in Michigan. GODERICH. Death of Au Old Resident. — ,One of the oldest residents of God- erich passed away on Friday last in the death of Mrs. William. Black in her 85th year. Though she had been ailing for some thne she retained her keenness of intellket and her memory ta the last and many in the town who wanted, to get information of the earlyi days in Goderich were wont to call on her for a chat over the old days She was born in Ireland, near Dublin, and the family came to Canada when .she was only a few years old. Her father settled on- the lake shore road, Colborne, taking up land from the Government, and later .purchasin what is now the Glen property on the 8th concession-. • The deceased was married in Goderich and this has been here home ever eince. She built the house in which shedied and this has been her heme for the past 45 years. She was married in the old St. George's church and was one of the oldest pew holdees and always a staunch Anglican. LONDESBORO. Notes .—Rev.' Mr. Kaine preached anniversary services at Winthrop last Sunday a—Quite a number from. here took in the fowl supper in Blyth on Mon av night.—Miss Williamson, of 'Bra pton, spent Sunday at the home 4.1=4111=1.11=•••••••••••111.1=11111 SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bryant Washburn, in Filling His Own, Shoes 1) The highly amusing comedy drama of an Araerican shoe clerk's adventures in a Turkish Harem. ••also • LITTLE MARY McALISTER, Price 10c and 15c • THE STRAND .ainslipilliMpaisiegiii=01.011011.11.1111=1111116111111 The Path of Satisfaction Dress Goods • Buying Leads to Mactavihs s A Fine Showing ot, 1 Winter Dress Goods You want to plan your winter dresses as far ahead as possible 11*n thus save the rush and hurry of the last few weeks. We have some: beautiful Pieces of silks in every stylish color and kind. Many different fabrics in new suitings, a delightful range of colors and weaves In.. Dress Fabrics, and a splendid showing of new Novelty Silk Waistinga Dress Goods For Every Occasion COME AND SEE THEM An Excellent Price Range from 35c to $3.50 a yard Dress Goods nat Will Delight Von Everybody who appreciates a beuatiful range of weaves and patterns from which te select her new materials for winter wear, will be More than delighted with what she finds here. Careful selections from the foremost lines obtainable enables us to present for your favor an ex— ceptionally attractive display of distinctive, fa.bries. We will welcome the chance to show them to you. COMEI DRESS GOODS OF PRONOITNCED MERIT ARE HERE. STYLISH COATINGS THAT ARE EXCELLENT IN EVERY WAY EXCLUSIVE LENGTHS FOR TAILORED SUITS AWAIT YOU Ncvelty Patterns and unusual color tones are a mark- ed .feature of sorne very special lines. Aniong the seacoes favorite stuffs are CURL NO V EAU • SPONGE VELOUR HONEYCOMB SUITING HOPSAK SUITING WORSTED WARP CHEVIOT UNOBTRUSIVE. PLAIDS DEEP TONED PLAIDS SHARP TONED TWEEDS SILK MIXED VELOURS FRENCH SPONGEE DRAP AJAX BENGALINE CAPINE Serges and Gabardines Are so extremely podular again that we wish to mention three special makes that are worthy from eSery standpoint. These goods were bought when market conditions were different tb now, or we - could not sell them at these prices. Scotch Cheviot Serge That will not spet, cockle or shrink. Suitable for ,boating, shootings hunting, golfing, fishing, -walking—in fact for all sports and climates. Fully guaranteed. It is certainly good for any worhan, Fifty 'inches wide. „ „ . 410.1.00 . M•0.00•04.0 m1E4,4240 a yard Wuhrietta Serge That bears a guarantee to the effect that any length which shrinks see changes color, in any climate, under the influence of sun, rain or seas will be exchanged without question. Past experience teaches us tludt- Walmetta Serge is absolutely good in every way. We recommend it • most strongly. Fifty-two inches -vvide. ..$3.00 a yard Atlantic Serge Is something that would make you an excellent suit. It is 56 ineheit wide, is guaranteed to be thotoughly shrunk, and will not fade in sal climate. Price .. s $2.50 a. yarir SAMPLES GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST FOR SAME We pay 'transportation charges on Telephone and Mail Orders Butter and Eggs taken as cash at Highest Prices Mactavish Seaforth ?he S ore where Style and Qvality Reigns • MST- TEAR LE NUMBER 264 - - a Hundreds of I looking into; Windows these ing the Fall we hear man coon a nmdrn eenxt:e New Clothes. Butafterailit / inside the clothes to best adventa vingPeIa ng outthes ul 1ine skti. such eh& Overe $121 $1 Su $12, $1 There is no these prices, can quote th clothes that t It's a pleas - you the gar we the mak hest Choice • Choice Fine Co Fancy • Gloves. Ilandk Fancy and h wwwwwimmwomaamaminait lowesigeffirmes veieseowxwage&