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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-07-26, Page 8e- • ' • • t • - • !.4 • • , 1•: • • • Thr • •r-;. ••••••••••••••.....000mak..... DALY GARAGE 1-4916 5 -Passenger Ford 1-4918 5 -Passenger Ford 1-:491.1 5 -Passenger Ford 1-5-Paseenger Mader 1 -5 -Passenger Chevrolet 1 -2 -Passenger Jackson These cars are in good running shape. $385 < $300 $175 $250 $475 $275 1 almost new steel tired buggy, $75 1 coveeed 2 -seated surrey $50 1 New 11/4 h.p. gasoline engine on truck $90 Have a number of good second-hand Bicycles at ,...;BARGAIN PRICES 14EW CLEVELAND AND MASSEY- HARRIS BICYCLES a ...$40 to $50 Daly's Garage, • Seaforth Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM' FROM SEPT. 3rd The call for trained help is greater now than ever ,before in the history of Canada-. ()Ur graduates are securing . splendid positions. We have Commer. dal Shorthand and Telegraphy De- partments. If Yon PurPeao taking a business college course during Fall or 'Winter months-. write now for eur free catalogue. B. A. MOLACHLAN, Principal r • • BRODERICKT Harness' and Leather Goode Store. SINGLE HARNESS ' Special. Values unequalled for quality and style at $23, $25 upto $40.00. -We guarantee our own make of har- ness to he genuine No. 1 Oak Leather, Goldine and Rubber trimmed. Scandinavian Team Traces, two and style at *23, a5, up to $40.00. guaranteed for two years at $16 to $18 a set. • 7 Expoxittor, DISTRICT mErrERs „ St. James' School Entrance' Candi- dates -The St. James Separate 'School entrance pupils have made a ' most creditable showing again this' year, -nine out of ten Passing, Miss Lucy Eckert with honorswe have every reason to be proud of our school and of bur very efficient staff of teachers. The town scholarship was on last yeer by Miss Mary, O'Leary, a pupil of 1 this school, shehaving obtained the highest marks for Seaforth tOvviL i ue. t Presentation.. -A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr- and Mr. Ralph °White on Monday even- ing last when a number .of 'neighbors and friends gathered to spend a social evening with them before they re- MoVed to their new home in the west. Daring the evening the host and host- essl were presented with an address' and a purse of gold, as a token of the esteem in which they have been held during their residence here. -Mr. and MrS-Whiteleft 0/1 Tuesday for Cleres- holm, Alta., followed by the best wiedies of many friends. , - Successful Music Pupils. -The Lon- don Conservatory of Music announces the following results of the exami- nat!lons recently held at this centre. The standard of this institution is an exeeptionally high oree and so we con- gratulate :the teacher and puplis on such excellent results: Ste Joseph's Convent. Grade 3--Piatio-Joseph Andrew 72. Grade -1-Piano-Mar- gaeet McQuaid 82 (h),Genevieve James 68; Loretta Lane 67, Monica Reynolds 724 Junior -Violin -Pass -Beatrice j -Seip 67. Primere---Violin-Frank Me - lady 83% (it), Gerard. Stewart 71. Jr. --Singing--Isabel Woods 85 (h). Bamboo Binder Whips ' 50c: Cane Whips .85e Gall Cures -Crude Mecca 25e Arabian Paste-Bickmore ... 25c Williams' Lightning Powder 25e HanfordN Balsam bf Myrrh 25c to $1: Suitcases, special, 24 inch ' $1.75 to $5-00: C2ub Bags, "F` brikoid", as good as' it leather with sin le or double handle,s,', nicely lined with pocket at' $1.75, 0.501 43.50 elip,-te $9 --po. ' • Trunks -We have the largest se- lection in the county, purchased be- fore the advance in price. Shoe Repairing -Satisfaction guar- anteed; prices moderate. Broderick's: Leather Goods St'ore Sweat Pads 'Axle Grease -Whips ••=111, James W atson General Insurance Agent Real Esta and Loan Agent Degler in 'Sewing Machines. moo emmios•••••• Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses tlE A FORT Er ; - ON T FOR WALKING choose a _cemfortall-- low aleeled Eng- lish last. For dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN - Sport stvles are well represented. White soles are still popular and we can supply every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY I it s-eerres, wage an eternal warfare, yet a woman told us she had proved it economy to have a pair of SHOE'S FOR EVERY OCCASI@N changing them frequently. Street shoes I--o•ok shabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers can be quickly ruheed by damp pave- ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are_ out of place in the house. - We are headquarters for every style in QUALITY FOOTWEAR THE HOME OF GOOD snow H, R SCOTT I ps,.. 11 !Home From The West -Mr. and Mrs. John G. Troyer, of Canora, Sask.,-hiive been visiting the former's brother, .Mr. John. Smith, East Wil- liam street, and also Mr. Troyer's sister, Mrs. T. Coleman:and brother.e ,Edmund and Stephen and other friends. As ,it is fifteen years since they left Ontario, - they see a great many changesduring that time, but Still meet many familiar fate's Mr. Troyer .bas been engaged in f ming Jin the west, but has sold out 4nd in- tends. spending the summer h e and at other points in Ontario, and while enjoying their stay here, will, in the fall, return, to the west to, make it thein future home. Silver Thimble and Trinket Fund. - Mrs. J. A- Stewart has received word from G. H. Lees and Co., of Hata- ilton, that they reeeived from Sea - forth, a parcel of trinkets valued at 26.80; also two barrels of plated ware, e ., valued at $58.72. Rehaittance for these amounts have been sent to Mrs. Boyle, Provincial Treasurer. The following is the statement of money received by the local trestsurer: Re- ceipts from tea room $40.60; money donated $10.25; Winthrop ladies, $30.- 70; goods sold ,private 14.25; auction sale $27; leaded paner 20c. ' 'total, $123. 'ExPendttute-Expositor $1.10; Mr. T. Daly $1; Express Co., 35c; Mr- Sonierville 26c; War Auxiliary 25c; Mr. W. A. Crich 22e; total $3.18; balance sent to Mrs. Defter, North Bay, $119:82, making a sum total- of $205.69. The, committee desire to thank all who contributed to the fund ;especially the ladies of Winthrop, for their fine donation. It will enable the boys in the trenches to receive free nhot drinks to the value of the money Sent--Effle McLennan, Treas-arer. --i---en-- , New Books.e-The following Is a 'list of new books, which have been re- Ceived at the Public Library, and have been put in circulation: Fiction -e-Oh! Money, IVIoney, Porter; French Windows, Ayscoughe Prester John, Buchan; Fore, Van Loan; Two -Faced Man, Vanand; His Last Bow, Doyle; White Morning, Atherlon; Amazing Interlude, Rinehart; Paten's Count, Oppenheim; Snia, McKenna; Ninty- Six Hours Leave, McKenna; Invisible Enemy, Shedd; Duncan Polite, Keith; Treasure Valley, Keith; 'Lizabeth' of the Dale, Keith; End of the Rainbow, Keith- Non -Fiction -Captured, Doug- las; Rhymes of a Red Cross Man, Service; Minstrel in France Lauder; Front Lines, Cable; Serbia 'Crucified, larunich; Face toFacewith Kaiserasm Gerard; Deductions from World War, tounghover; First Call, Empey; Little Grandmother of Russian Revolution, B!lackwell; Winged Warfare, Bishop; Private Peat, Peat; Poems, Brooke; Sea Dogs and Mea at Arms, Middle- ton; Life of J. J. Hill, Pyre; Won- ders of War in the Air, Wheeler; Familiar Ways, Sherwood; On the Edge of the War Zone, Aldrich;Trench PiCtures from France, Redward. Juv- enile-Trueheart Margery, Carson; Young Loggers, Pendexter; Don Strong, Hayliger; Havard Chape, Sheldon; Recruits of Pinhoe, Dimin- ock; Cornered by Scotts, Harborough; Robby Coon, Burgess; Jimmy Skunk, Thirgess. For Boys And Girls. -In the Can- adian Bankers' Competition, the Can - 1, adian Bankers' Association, acting in co-operation with the Dominien De- partment of Agriculture, Live Stock Branch, offers cash prizes to boys and girls who exhibit pigs or calves at their local fairs, and who comply with all the rules governing: the conipeti- tion. Rules: 1. ----Only boys and ginis who have not a nained their 17-th birth- day before the opening day of the show are eligible to compete in the Canadian Bankers' Competitioie 2. - No entry fee will he charged. -.'No exhibitor shall be allowed to make more than one entry in a class. 4-, Calves and pigs entered for compe-1 tion must have been born on or after March 15, 1916, and must be the pro- perty of the cahibinor or the ex ibi- ter's parent or guardia . 5 -Grade bull calves, and grade ars are not eligible to compete, an entries for same in-ast not be accepted. 6 -Ex- hibitors must feed and care for the animals they exhibit for at least six weeks. The application form must be properly filled out and filed with the manager of a local breach at least 8 weeks before the date of the fair. Class I -Calf, pure bred or grade; prizes-lst, $5; 2nd, $4; Sr.. ee; 4th, $2; 5th, $1; 6th, Reserve. -ade bull calves must not be shown Class II • - TIMIIj1ONEXPOSITOB -Two bred or grade; prizes, -els $a; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $8; 4th, $2; 5th, *1.00: ttle Reserve. Grade boar pigs must not be shown. # T Keep Witch Celebration --With addi- tional attnactions, the latest novelties,' whichinaY not. be advertised, the cele- bration promises to far outclass ethe Allied Fair of two years ago and war- rants the attendance of every man,wo- man and 'child in this section of the country. On a Rale that simply a- mazes the head officials of the Navy, League, the celebration will, without doubt, bei the event of the year in Western Ontario. The imminse a- mount of ;work in connection with an affair of this kinchhas•been systemati- cally laid j out and an army. of men will cOm ence work at the park next week,, everything in ;detail being com- pleted by' Saturday evening. An op - port of t ity has been given the citizens town and surroundiag country ke donations of butter, eggs, and garden produce, aprons, and other useful and fancy articles, pack- age goods, flo-vvers, canned fruit, etc., produce to left at the home of Mrs. Everett; Aprons, etc., with Mrs. L. G.VatEginond; flowers and pot plants with .Mrs. James Graves or Miss Hare try; fruit and other goods with Mrs. H. Gibson. Tickets for the solid gold wateh and the Chevrolet motor car may be had at any time and a sPeelAl sae of Chevrolet' tickets will be de at the garage of Stewart McI tiish ',ors Saturday evening. The entire proceeds for the day go to our brave sailors in the British Navy and Merchant Marine, who have Kept ,since the outbreak of the war. Call for financial asisstance to 'sweaters, socks, helmets, etc., 'firSt call that has been made in this section, and the response should be keeping with that made for oth- er ipattiotic purposes. , Wa The mak is t Man Wanted. -Good. reliable man, to go with threshing machine. $80 per month and board, to good man. Apply to Lou. Aberhart, See.foirth, I 2641x1 Notice. -Stolen from the premises of the multien works, Seaforth, on Thursday af- tern n, Ju lY 18th. Speedwell wheel, painted red. f the Party, who was seen by several men, 'does ribt return the wheel at once, he will lie Proitecuted. J. L. ,Kerr. . 2641x1 Dance; at Bayfield, Wednead'ay, July 17, tffraom, 5$ptoieces12 Blackstone -Buckley °relies - 268941 For Sale. -4. frame barn 20x40 feet, can he .easily; moved. Apply to Alr. IL Charters, on the premises, Seaforth, or to Galin Ken- nedy, ,Portagt la Prairie, 2688-4 -411. ; Local Briefs. -The many -friends of Mrs. ,Rebert Willis win regret to learn that she Met with a serious accident on Friday evening last, when she fell ;at her hoMe and fractared her arm(' -Mr. A. Chapman, son of Mr. an Mrs. William. Chapman, of town, left on Tuesday for Toronto, to join sthe Flying Corns. -Miss Doupe, of Toron- to, is a Igueet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith.--eMiss Irene Carbert, 'of Toronto,1 is spending the holidays at her home here. -.-Mr. Earl Ches- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ches- ney, left on Tuesday for Windsor, hav- ing been transferred to the Bank of Commea•ce in that city -The en. onthly • businesS meeting of the 'Red Cross So- ciety will be held the Carnegie Lib- rary hall on Thursday afternoon, Effie E. Rose, of Elma, is -visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid. MiSS Kate Eckert, of Toronto. i holidaying at the parental hon -ie of Mr. and Mts. Con. Eckert. - The beautiful cainisole so kindly donated by Mrs. Whitely, John street, to the War Auxiliary', will be drawn for on Friday, July 26th, at 7.30 o'clock. p. m., in the armories. Tiekete are on sale at Beattie' Variety Store. -Glen Snaith, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who met with a serious accident about a month ago, when he was run over by a motor car, is ini- proving nicely , and able to be about again with the aid of crutches. -Mr. Angus MeQuaig has purchased Mr. Thomas Dalehs residence on Victoria street. This is the ainth deed that Mr. Daly ha e given for property in Seaforth and Egmondville.-Mr. John L. Brown and family of London, spent the week end with Mrs, Brown's sis- ters, the Misses McClure. -Miss Vio- let Cluff, graduate nurse and little niece, Violet Moore, of Toronto, are this week the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarinael Cluff .-Mr. and Mrs. William McQueen, of Tuxford, Sask., are vis- iting at the home of thelatter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Har- purhey, where they will spend the sumen.er.-Miss Freda Fowler, the twelve year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.J.R. Fowler, of Toronto, and forhaerly of Seeforth, is spending her holidays at the home of Mr. Albert Izzard in Goderich township In the recent examinations at Havergal Lad- ies' Collge, where she has been attend- ing 'during the past year, she won the prize for general proficiency, tak- ing first class honors in a number of subjects -Miss Florence Laidlaw has retarned from a visit With friends in Miiskoka.--Mrs.Webh wha was lisit- ing her son in Toronto, has returned hoe. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes, of Toronto, are guests at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Holmes. -Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott and son of Edmonton, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs: A. Scott, Goderich street -Mr. W. Mackay, barister, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. -Miss Emily Deem is visiting with relatives in Mitchell. - Mies Clara Mason has returned from visiting• in Belgrave and Mitchell.-- • L.L. McFaul, wao has been vis- iting at the home of her son, Dr. J. • McFaul, of Toronto, has returned home. -Miss Pernlea Bali is spending the holidays at the parental home near Cliaton.-Miss Annie Ross, of Toron- to, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper. -Mrs . J. E. Willis, and son, Fred, are visiting with friends; in Goderich.-Mr. Milton Chesney, of the Dominion Bank left on Saturday 'for Toronto .-,Miss Sadie Campbell of Hamilton., is the. guest of her cousin, Mr. R. E. Coates. -Mrs. Finlayson, sr, John street, left on Tuesday to vis- it her son WM., at Regina, and also a sister at the coast. -Mr. Palrner Whitely, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his home here. -Mr. Newton Mac- tavish, editor of the Canadian Maga- zin, Toronto, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. John Mantavish. -Mr. John Melville, of Lonclesboro, wan vie' iiting eister, Mrs. John Warwick thie week -The Misses Haz- el and Muriel Elcoat, of Tuckersmith, have returned, from the St.Lawrence- Saguenay trip. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. la Egmondyille, and McKillop this Beatty, of Erie, Pao are with friends Beatty- and Mr. and Mrs. William J. - • Bic+ Grade" Pottery . , 'ter city. - There were about 800 dele- - - ‘ . gates presented and on Wednesday eve ---e-e-e ening.were givej. an excursion oa the We have just plaeed on display a ship- steamer St. clan on . the Detroit merit of Choice Aetairkan Pottery. In the aesartment ate: Jardinieree _ ' , Fern Dishes Pitchers! ' : Mugs Vases Bowls Ete. These are in --green, rose, tan, an- tique and blended colors. end come in *River; and, Lake St. Clair. -VOile in ••• e":1 -If • - - • r JULY 201 19is 1111110111111111111111111111111111111111IMUI1I 4111111111011111111111111111111111Mmmee M▪ E▪ M Fel , Detroit they were the geusts of Mr. I =. A. M. Doig, United States inrmigra- = tion Inspector at that city. School Report -The fc•llowing the report of the school in section No. E raakeesmith, in the promotion eh, irti aminatiohs. Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Grace. = various shapes and designsBroadfoot. (honors); John Souter Own- . ors). Sr. to Jr. IV -Names in 111 riihompsori's Bookstore. SEAFORTH. order Of merit -Roy Walker, James McItietosh, Leonard 13oyee, Willie Fotheringham, Wiilie Souter. Sr. II to Junior III -Carman. Haugh, Lyla Window Shades and Picture Frames. i Chapman, Exior Nigh. Jr. II to• Sr. Agent , for New Idea: Patterns. I,•- Davy McIntosh, Ina. Scott, Wilson McCartney. First- Book to Jr. II- . Hazel Hough, Clifford Broadfoot, Leonard McKnight, Peanl Brock, Sel- Gla,ssware X I) I 1 (101i Ross. -Miss Mellis, Teacher. Water Bete, table sets, fruit sets, butter dishes, salad bowls, jugs, jelly CHISELHURST glasses and all. kinds of drinking Reception. -On Friday evening last glasses. the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. William El- - JAPANESE GOODS. Kaksetware, lamp shades and hold- about a hundred people gathered tO ers, electric lamps, chlina-new shapes Meet Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart who and patterns. had jest returned from their wed - TRAYS ding trip to Niagara Falls._ Among 4 xx A beautiful. line of those present from a distant, were priced friends from Seaforth, Clinton arid -der was the scene of festivity, when - from $2.25 to Sten, also the local boys who are in New Goods -Good training at London, who added a touch SPECIAL of bightness to, the gathering.' After Mr. and Mrs. Stewart had received the best wishes of all present, the. guests iadulged in dancing .and other amusements. Mr: and Mrs. Stewart were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. They intend taking, up their residence on the groom's Tann in Usborne and ;they carry frith them the best wishes of'the commun- ity in their future life. Notes. -john Fitzgerald, jr., met with a painful accident last week, while engaged in driving a team in the slings the whiffletree broke, strik- ing him on the arm, causing a deep gash which required prompt medical attention. -A 3;•eilling band of neigh- bors cut and :housed Mr. Ji Varley's erop of hay last week, for which Mr. Varley, who is still in bed is very thankful. serving trays, Goods -More Goods STORE" "UE BEAT THE TIE'S ass SEAFORTH WAY FA 1 STORE ONTARIO week. -Miss Norma 'Jeffrey is spend-- ing a few days with friends in Iiiivee-. --field.-Mr. W,A. Crieh has been ap- pointed inspeitor of bakeries for this district aad was in Toronto last week netting instructions covering his dut- ies. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Plant and son and Mrs. D. Stewart . and daughter motored to Brantford for ; the week end. -Mrs. Barton, sr.,. and Mrs,„ H. R. Scott and son, are visittg with friends in Tilsonlearg.-Mrs...'Williarn Charters of Oklahoma, is visiting at' the home of Mts. Robert Charters, Mill llnad, Tuckersmith.-Dr. F. Har- brun s having a new verandah erect- ed at his residence on Main street. - An old Well known resident of Sea- forth- died somewhat suddenly at his home here. on Friday last, of pneu- monia. in the person of Edward Edwin Hallett in his '56th year. The funeral services were,held, on Sunday, the re- mains being interred in the Maitland - bank cemetery. -Thee trustees of the Seaforth Separate School are making, some extensive . alterations and im- provement on the buildings. They have also renioVed the fence about the grounds; whieh is a great . irn- prevement-alliss M. McGregor hes returned froin a visit with relatives' in Michigan. --Mr. and Mrs. Cm:144)01, and two children, of Toronte, are the guests of Mrs. D. Clark. -The Strat- ford Salvatien Army band held very; successful open air services here on Saturday and' Sundayeveningslast.- Mrs. (Rev.) .H. McPherson, of Toron- to, is a,giehio, %the borne of Mr. J. R. it Govenleek:.s, ee Dorothy and George Rogers, of 'mien, are spending the holidayS vsitb' their grandparents! Mr. and Mrs, 'Thomas Stephens at -the Qaeens,-Lient. Sinillie, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of las parents, Mr and Mrs. W. R. Smillle. Lieut. Smillie is a returned veteran. - A number from town attended the wedding reception tendered Mr. .and ,Mrs. John , Stewart, 'nee Miss May Carmichael, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elder, near Hensel', on Friday -evening last. \ '00 , LEADBURI. . Notes -Flax pulling has commenced in earnest and to see ten; or a dozen men and women and boys and girls in a field at work is a common thing. ....aMiss Cora Forbes who has been teaching the school at Leadbury has gone on*an extended.visit to Western Canada. -Mr. Chae,n Stimore of Stratford, is flax pulling in McKillop at present -Our Connty Council did the proper thing in voting money to establish ia children's shelter. All the b'est people in the county will endorse their action. . , WALTON. Passed With Honors. -We notice in the results of the recen.t examina- tions held at the Conservatory of Mus- ic ill London, the name of Miss Ellie Archibald, daughter - of Mr. Robert Archibald, ,as having, successfully passed her Primary examination with honors. Notes. -The Walton Red Cross Un- ion will meet for work as usual on Tuesday, July 30th. Lunch will be served at this meeting. !Everyone is asked In mile and get a supply of ;Work as the meetings will close for two weeks. -Mr, Peter Murray, of Wiemi- peg, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gardener for the past week. The gentlemen are cousins.- --Mr. John McDonald has the cement foundation finished under his barn. He also put an addition to it. -The frame of Mr. George Jacksons new house has been completed and is now waiting for, the bricklayers. - Rev. Robert Duncanson, areturned mis- sionary preached in Duff's church, on Sabbath last. TUCKERSMITH. Note -Mr. W. M. Doig and Mr. Robert Dalrymple returned on Thurs- day from Detroit, and Windson, -where they attended the annual meeting of the IVIaeonie Grand Lodge at the lat- STRAND FRI. SAT. THURS., MARY PICKFORD in "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" Pronounced by the critics -Little Mary's best picture. Enough said! No Advance in Prieee. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10e -ssnSsess7;&dred/Inddrs..4.71,..77.,S7d=ds-s _ , STRAND BRUCEFIELD. Notes Sabbath serviees will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sun- day afternoon, when Rev. Mr. McCon- nell, of Hensall, will occupy the pul- pit. -Misses, Norma Jeffrey, of Sea - forth, and Emma Higgins, of Clin- ton, are the guests of Mrs. Ross, of Our village. -Rev. D. McIntosh left/ this week for his vacation. -Miss Brown, of Toronto, is visiting relatives in our midst -Mr. John Walker has returned from a two weeks',,visit with his daughter, Mrs. McDougal, of Tiv- erton. -Mr. John Murdoch, of Stan- ley, has purchased a new Ford car. - Pte.., Russel Dallas spent the week end at his home here -Mrs, Alex. Mus- tard is. visiting her mother, Mrs. McLaren of Tiverton, who is very ill. She is over 90 years of age.-Misfe Gertrude Granger is visiting her eous- ing, Mrs. McDougall, of Tiverton. - Mr. YellowIees and family. of Bow- manville, are spending their vacation in our village. -The pupils in the Stanley school, near our village, were all euccessful in the entrante examina- tions. There were- five in the class, one taking honors. Miss Elliott, the teacher, is to be congratulated Oil the success of her pupils. -Mrs. Bullock of Stratford. i$ tile guest of Mrs. Wooley, in. Stanley. BAYFIELDa Breezes. -The anniversary -services of the Methodist church will be held oii Sundey next, morning and even- ing. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Lambeth, will; preach in the morning at 11.30 and in the evening at 7,30. Special music will be given at both services. 4 -The annual union picnic of the three churches • here, will be held 'en Clan- gregor Sguare here on Tuesday' af- ternon next, when.games and amuse - meats and baseball will be the attrac- tions for the scholars. -Mrs. Neal Cameron, wife 'and family, and Mr. Gordon Camerons all of Toronto, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron, at present -Mrs. Fisher of Kitthener, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards, at pre- sent. -H. W. Erwin visited friends at Kitchener this week. -The villa,ge is alive at present with summer visitors all enjoying the beautiful bathing and ,boating and fishing, and the balrny breezes off the lake. -Mr. James Mc- Donald, one of our aged citizens is at present very ill. but we hope to see him around again soon. -Miss 'Ethel Ramsay, -after spending six weeks vis- iting friends in the village, left for her home this week, in Rochester, N. Y. -The date of Bayfield Fall Fair is Tuesday and Wednesday, October lst and 2nd. , , ZURICH. Death of a Pioneere-Very sudden ideed was the death of Mr. Coad uss, one of the most widely known ;farmers of this section. He was a- round as usual on Thursday last, floing his work and felt nothing of the end which was so near. During the night be became ill and early Friday morn- ing passed away. The; people of the village were deeply shocked to hear of his sudden demise and the deepest sympathy is felt for the bereaved wid- ow and family. Mr. Fuss came to Canada when a small child and spent his lifetime in this section- By hard work and a thorough knowledge of farming he made a success of it and was in comfortable circumstances. By his genial ways and upright living he had made a host of friends. He was in his 62nd year. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Henry of the Parr Line, and David, at home, and five daughters, Mrs. Alfred Rei- cheet and Mrs. Emanuel Reichert, and Mrs.. William Reichert, all of Hay Township, 'and Violet and Margaret, at home Three brothers'and two sis- ters also survive lain. The funeral, which was held on Sunday was largely attended, interment being made in the Lutheran cemetery. 'The Voters' List -The 1918 Voters' Lists for Hay Tewnship have been de- livered to the Clerk and the follow- ing particulars are gleaned thereof; Total number of persons entitled to vote at both municipal and federal and Provincial elections on the list is 862, Number of persons entitled he' vote at municipal elections only is 101, and the number of jurors is 460. • r O le n el 01110 One 1▪ 11 www, Im▪ e Ine O le O le a▪ le ss▪ ss en▪ / Store of Plenty on Sale . at RAU • PRICE 50ewill do the duty of a dollar bill It will pay you well to buy Sheetings, ickings, Pillow Cotton Tablings and other household - needs right away for future use - • = Even on O l▪ e els , these goods E prices will E l▪ m ens n es be higher Prices Always Right Sale of laney Parasols Tour Choie for $1 f alues up to $2.50 me: t Slat sals: , SIP ISMS auk 111b lilos Important Message From This iaore to You Concerning Fall Stocks ati;c1 th0„ New Scale of Prites - IBS We promi a short time 'definitely co we would pd ion on this s Certain sh er they ough months -and doing. Our answe lay as Large spent may m cording to t 'certainty tha and goods ar So we say to hinder you -afford; Prices stocks in our 00 10 Wt our customers know on age that lust as soon as. we learned cerning next season's merchandises ie then) imMediately of our opin- =1; ; bject. ppers asked our salespeople whet& to purchase now for the winter E - how much they would save by so '6 ' z Z BO), Now and Make the Out- S S You Possibly Can. Every dollar ` an later a dollar SAVED, for a. woollen market, it is an 1•11'. spirrctee.swill continue to advance, ca.: - at, • ain that there should be nothing = , rom buying as liberally as you can = e !are rising almost overnight. The = tore today are the result of heavy = investments ; but purchasing , has bevome so heavy that many desirable' lines cannot last long' 1 at TprheissensttoPrriec s.. has striiven too hard for its rape ea utation of reliability and truthfulness ao give ad- vice for a selfih purpose; it is for YOUR benefit a e__ and yours only that we are trying to empnasize = the importance Of immedlate action. 1 E It is Not a Ques I Buy4 But Rath I Buy of Kn - If you have been keeping in -= been calling for certain qualiti g many cases, the garments coul =a tbe wording of our headline = an who is econoinically incBne = more underwear than she need = an ample supply to take rare o = y ea r ahead. = Inspection is directed parti fi weight wool which we have in E. sizes for grown-ups. Mactavish f,* ion of Whether to r 110:14/ Much to te g t Underwear . 3IIII ouch with tradOconditions,, have, la s of knit underwear and found, in, not be had. you will not wonder!. of this announcement The WoM- - who looks ahead, will: not buy.; for the future, but she will buy her requirements for at . kast a. ariy to Zenith Brand, summer' all sizes from infants to largest E Women's Knitt d Union Suits I 75c, it is Seld m That You Can Buy Union S its atthisprice - Even when cotton was at a could hardly be bought at 75c. = look an opportunity like this t = mer. Have taped and croche VIM • Gingham yr • - Instead of putting into th = the type of value offered, we fe = dresses for $.o" will intere = come to the store, exainine the =2; judgelor yourself their actual -2 These dresses.are of the sof - that are'smart, attractive and =. are bright and clear. eel lens E • Children's Sum and Waists in nuch lower cost; these union Stli WOgill are not likely to over, buy for; the balance of the suorf. tops and lace trimmed knees. , sses for $5.50 Jles 1111Pfr above headline the reduction sued 1 that merely saying " gingham aes you at once. - Then you will 14#-- Icharacttr of garments offered aud orth. . silky gingham and in styles ecidedly Summery, . The colors . 4111, er Dresses 85c pwards igh Favour Hot? Then These Airy eorgette Crepe Waists at $4 Will Surely Appeal The Georgette crepe in these ouses is of a superior all -silk ality that can hardly be found -.day. The styles are Fashions west thoughts for Summer. Mr* WS PP/ Other prices ; Mat itr7 , 011111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111114411 forth HIIIIIM11111111111M1114111111111111