HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-30, Page 8a
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SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY.
2 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes..25c
2 pkgs. Seeded Raisans
5 Bars Electric Soap . ... — 35c
3 bars Fels-Naptha Soap 25c
6 bars Comfort Soap 45c
6 Bars Surprise Soap 45e
-6 Bars Sunligat Soap .. . . . . 45c
- For NEW LAID EGGS and Live
Poultry we are payilg the top
price.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
1r tutni Istiof`twr
, DISTRICT MATTERS
Sailor' Week, September afit t� 8th.
—Collectors have been appointed for
the town and a house to --house' can-
vas will be niade next week lor con-
tributions in aid. of the dependents
of the Sailor's in the Merchant Mar-
ine. The soldiers have been provided
for with separation allowance, patri-
otic fund, etc., the Sailor_ in the Navy
also and our contribution to the wives
and families should be substantial,
cheerfully given for valve received.
to.
The Casualty List.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Sproat, of Stratford, foralierly
of this town, received word on Sun-
day last that their eldest son, George
Chesney Spro,at, had been admitted to
Rouen Hospitat, France, suffering
from gunshot wounds in the right leg
and thumb. Pte. Sproat efilisted
three years ago with the 71st Batta-
lion, later transferring to the 46th
Transport Section and bad. been in
France two years.
Jarn. ieson, of Hulled, re-
ceived word this week, that his son
John Jamieson, -was Omitted to the
Hospital at Bristol on August 14th,
with gunshot wounds in the head and
wrist.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, of
Seaforth, received word on Thursday
morning that their son, Pte. , Jack
Adams, had been wounded in France.
Pte. Adams enlisted and went over
seas -with the 161st Hurons. .
Stratford, Ont.
F.AILL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd
The call for trained help is greater now
than ever befove in the history of
Canada. Our graduates are securing
salendid positions. We have Commer-
-cia Shorthand and Telegraphy De-
partments. If you purpose taking a
business college course during Fall or
Winter months, write now for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, arauipm
momamilY•liominyommilaia•MIIAS
See Our Special
Values in all
Kinds of
Travellin
Goods
CLUB BAGS—Single 'and Double
handles, $3.75 to $l5.
SUIT CASES -24 inch size, at $L75,
up to ,a10.
TRUNKS—In all sizes and styles, and
at prices hard to equal.
HARNESS
We are inakers of Harness and we
guarantee them to be better than any
factory harness made.
We offer them cheaper than much
inferior harness catalogued'.
Save money and procure better
goods by buying harnees with a guar.
aatee from us.
We carry Robes, Blankets, Rugs,
Whips, everything required for the
horse.
Broderick's
LeatherGoods Store
, Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Rea Et and Loan 4gent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four good houses fir sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
Fall Term
From Sept. 3rd
IN SHAW'S' Business
Schools, Thronto. Free
Catalogue on request.
Write to W. H. Shaw,
President, Yonge a n d
Gerrar4 Streets, Toronto
1
11
SCOTT'S
Home of School
Shoes
Youths'
Sic" es
11 to 3
in
Box coif
Elk Grain
Girls'
Sizes
8 to 10%2
in
Box Calf
Dongola Kid
SEE OUR, -LINE FOR '
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
YOUNG LADIES SHOES
IN NEWEST STYLES,
Boys'
Sizes
1 to 5
Box CaIf
Ek
Grain
Misses'
Sizes
11 to 2
faunmetal Calf
Dongola Kid
Box Kip
Grain
Piece the shoeing of the Children
in our hands and see hew profitable
it will be for you.
H, R. SCOTT
Phone $1
. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
•
91'111 TEELTROliTE ()SiToit
with friends 4 • Underwood,—Mrs.
..Tarees -Beattie aad Miss Smith spent
the week end in Goderich;—Miss Eva
Brown, of Seaforth, spent a few days
last week . visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Brown ;aid her mother, Mrs.
Robert Brown, in Hullett.---Miss-
Pauline Ewart. Who has beeen visiting
at the home of her uncle, Mr, E.
Hunt, in McKillop, for the past year,
has returned to her home in Winni-
peg. Mr. Robert Brown, left last
week for the west where he will as-
sist with the harvest, after yisiting
his brother in Edmonton. -Pte,
Clif-
ford Hunt of Petawataae spent the
week end at his home in McKillop. ----
Mr. William,Hartry is in Toronto this
week.—Miss Madge Stewart and -Miss
Clara Pinkney are attending the mil-
linery openings in Toronto .—Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery Davis of Egmond-
ville, left on Wednesday for a two
months! -visit with telatives in the
west.—Mr. Milton Chesney, of the
Dominian Bank staff, has returned
from Toronto .—Miss Carter, of De-
troit, spent the week end at the lame
of Mrs. L. L. MeFaul.—Mr. Devid
Wilson is visiting with relatives in
Plattsville .—Miss Annie Stewart is
holidaying with friends in McKillop.
—Mrs. Fitzgerald returned to her
home in Toronto on Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Stewart.—Miss Millie
Mason is visiting ,with frienas in Bel -
grave and ListoweL-e-Miss Lynne
Gillespie, who spent the past month at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Tufford,
in Beamsville, has returned home .—
Mrs. George Murdie Was called to
London on Saturday owing to the ser-
ious illness of her' sister .—Mr$ a Geo.
Weir has returned from a two weeks'
holiday in Bayfield.—Mr: and Mrs.
Peter Kerr are spending a few days
in Toronto.—Miss Marjorie Murray,
of Detroit, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth McCowan, Riverdale
Farm, Roxboro .—Mr. and Mrs. D.
McGregor, Goderich street, and Mrs.
Farnham are in Toronto this week.
John Thomson of Brussels,
is visiting with friends 4n town, —
Seaforth's allotment of coal for the
coining winter has been announced as
4171 tons. The average consumption.
is about 6400 tons . —Mr . Fred „Jack-
son is attending the Toronto fair this
week.--Itar. W. Brine of Toronto,
spent Sunday at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. P. Brine .—Rev.
A.
Macfarlane, of Bayfield, occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church, on
Sunday last. delivering two eacellent
sermons.—Miss Thompson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Earle Bell, has,
returned to her home in Bradford,
Pennsylvania.—Mrs. Aseelstine, of
Copper Cliff, was the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beat-
tie this week.—Rev. John Hart, sup-
erannuatkd minister, of Brucefielde
will conduct the services in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday next.
ese
Police 'Court.—A'case that caused
a_ great deal of interest to the resi-
dents of Mekillop and vicipity, was
held in the town hall, Seaforth, on
Monday, when a man named Brod-
hagen, of Logan, was up before Po-
lice Magistrate Greig on a charge of
stealing five head of steers belonging
to Mrs. W. Anderson, of MeKillep.
The man was convicted and sent 'up for,
trial at the Dece-mber sessions at God-
erich, bail being accepted for $3,000.
The cattle were pastured on the grass
farm of Mr. John Govenlock near
Winthrop, and.weie miesed about the
last week ite _June. Mrs. Anderson
advertised a --reward for any infor-
mation leading to their recovery, but
it was not until a few days ago that
information was received that led to
the arrest of the man Brodhagen. I
giving his evideace the man sta ad
that he drove the cattle from the
enlock farm back into Logan where
he said them to a farmer for $275 and
later expended $250 of this amount
in the purchase of an automobile.
The cattle have been recovered and
will be returned to Mrs. Anderson.
Local Briefs.—Mrs. Briefs.—Mrs. John Henderson,
of Detroit, was -visiting with friends in
town this week. --The Citizens' Band
gave the last band concert of the sea-
son in Victoria Park on Sunday even-
ing last.—Mr. John Beattie and his
brother, Mr. Robert Beattie of Van-
couver, motored to their old home near
London last week. and ealso spent a
few days an Strathroy.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Hart, of Guelph, spent the
week end with relatives in town --Mas
McMillan and son, of Detroit, were
guests at the home of Mas. McMillan's
sister, Mrs. John Beattie, Main street.
—Mr. Whitmore has sold his fat= on
the Mill Roma near Brucefield, ito Mr.
Alex. Souter..—Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Beggs and son, Harvey, of Linwood,
and Mr. Charles Coote, of Dtesden4
were week end visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Beige in Melaillop.
—Mr. and Mrs..T.R.F. Case and Mr.
J.E.L. Pangman, of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. King, of Walkerville, and Mrs.
Bruce Kilpatrick, of DelhaN.Y., were
here attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. F. Case .,Miss C. B. MeKinley
has sold her residence on Jarvis street
to Mr. Thomas Daly, of town, and left
on Monday for Edmonton, where she
has accepted a position on the Staff of
one of the Collegiate Institutes !in that
city.—Miss C. Doble left on Monday
for Lethbridge, Alta., to assaine her
duties as directress of the •Conseraa-
tory of Music in that dity.—MisS Maud
Hartry, who has been -spending the
holidays at her home here, left this
week for Edmonton .—Miss Greta
Watson leaves to -day, Friday, for Re-
gina .-- Miss J. Govenlock left on
Thursday for Calgary after spending
the holidays at his her home here.
—Mr. and Mrs. Murray, of Toronto,
are visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ross .—Mr. and
Mrs. John Beattie -and Mr. and Mrs. T.
S. Smith motored to Guelph and spent
a few days this week.—Mrs. W. E.
Southgate, sr., is visiting. with friends
in London.—A- number from town are
in Toronto this week attending the
Exhibitione—Mrs. Hudson and 'grand-
son, of Toronto, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen.—The
gold watch, donated by. Miss Lukes
in aid of the Sailors' Fund, was won
by Mr. Garnet Habkirk, of McKil-
• lop. The proceeds realized by the
-sale of tickets was $118.—Mr. John
Hinchley of Stratford, was visiting
with friends in town this week.—
Monday next is Labor Day, and will
be observed as a public holiday. —
Mr. Robert Jackson, of Calgary, and
Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, are
visiting at the parental home of Mr.
qeo. E. Jackson, in Egmondville.—
Miss -Mary A. Hays, is visiting- in
Goderich, at the home of her uncle,
Judge Hays.—Miss Mary McIntosh,
of Clinton, is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Mr. D. Shanahan.—Mrs.
Heffernon. of Blyth, is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Carbert.--Mrs
D. P. Harringare a Minneapolis, was
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Williams and Mrs, Shanahan last
week. She rendered a very accept-
ble solo at St. James' church, on
Sunday.—A meeting of the Farmers'
Club will be held in the Separate
School Hall on Wednesday evening
next.—Miss May Livens, of Hamil-
ton, is visiting at her home here -.—
Mr. and Mas. W. R. Veale of Inger-
soll. were visiting with friends in
town this week.—Mrs. J. A. Stewart
and Miss Stewart and Mrs. W. J.
Hearnan and daughter were guests
at the home of Mrs. A. Young on
Wednesday . —Rev. Father Goetz and
Mr. D. Shanahan were in London on
business this' week.'—Mrs. D. Shana-
han has returned from a pleasant
week's visit at Bayfield.—Mrs. Wal-
ter Smith, of Jackson, Michigan, is
a _guest at the home of Mr. Adam
Hays.—Mr. and Ws. Pyper, of Ham-
ilton, are visiting at the home of Mre.
Pyper's brother, Mr. W. J. Beattie.
—Mrs. D. Dorrance and Miss Hazel
have returned from a week's visit
SOh061- Opening
SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1918
We are headquarters for School.
Supplies and have a large stocla of
Note 13ooks
- Watercolors Crayons
Compasses PencilErasers
Pens Rulers Slates Ink
Slate Pencils Pencil Boxes
Mucilage Paste
Exercise Books
Scribblers
itQmpson's Bookstore.
SEAFORTIL
Shades and Picture Frimete
for New Idea Patterns.
Window
Agent
On and after September let, our price
for chopping and crushing -will be 10 cents
per bag, cash. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd., Seaforth
Housekeeper Wanted.—Wanted a Middle-
aged housekeeper for family of two. AWAY.,
at Expositor Office or to 'William Murdoch,
Hensall. 2646-tf
Last. --Between Walton and Seaforth, a
wheel cap for automobile truck. Robert
Thompson, Brussels: 2646-1'
Brooch Lost.—On WednesdaY evening, Au-
gust 21st, between Mr. G. M. Chesney's resi-
dence en GOdericli street ,and Mr. A. Bar-
ton's blackssmith shop, a gold brooch in the
shape of a half moon, with a ruby stone on
the rim. Finder please leave at ,the post office.
• 2646x1 '
Horse For Sale. ---Good mare, suitable' for
any kindof work and a good driver. Also one
• twin Cockshutt gang plow as good as new,
and one pea rake. Appy to W. Higgins,
'James street, Seaforth. 2646-tf
-Announcement—Miss Anna G. -Goverdock,
Graduate Teachers' Course (Godowsky -Meth-
od), Canadian Academy of Music, Toronto,
will reopen her classes in piano, organ and
theory on September 3rd. Pupils will be
prepared for Canadian Akaderny and Toronto
Conservatory examinations. Studio, North
Main street, Seaforth. Phone 103. 2645-4
Dance at Bayfield, Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
from 8 to 12 p.m., Blackstone-13uckley Orches-
tra, 5 pieces. • 2639-tf
In The Contest—G. M. Elliott, County Sec-
retary for The Children's Aid Society, has
been nominated and accepted by The London
Free Pres as a candidate in the big automobile
contest, and will appreciate the 'support -of
his friends in and around Seaforth. A yearN
subscription counts for 30,000 votes. Save
your coupons from The Free Press each day,
each coupon counts 25 votes ,if sent in in time.
For convenience coupons may be left at Beat -
tie's Fancy Goods Store, Sexforth. Mr. Beat-
tie is authorized to receive renewals, or new
subscriptions for the paper and th4 same will
be)increasing Mr, Efilott's chances; -of secur-
ing one of the automobiles offered to thoee
receiving the largest number of votes.
2646-1
The Bowling Tournament. — The
weatherman spoiled what promised to
be one of the best, bowling tourna-
ments in the history of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club on Wednesday,
when he sent a downpour of rain that
'lasted all morning and well into the
afternooe. The competition was for
Scotch doubles for which 36 entries
were received, the clubs represented
being from Goderich, Clintoa, Mit-
chell, Stratford, Brussels, Exeter,
London and Ingersoll, besides rinks
from the local club. It was not un-
til three o'clock in the afternoon,
however, that the weather cleared
sufficiently for play to commence, but
from that time until midnight, the
green was a busy spot. In spite of
the weather the greens were in ex-
cellent condition and many fine games
were Staged. , When the semi -finale
were reached in the early- morning
the -winners decided to draw for the
prizes rather tan play all night, the
draw--resultingl in the first prize, El-
ectric grills, going to Sawyer and Dr.
Burrett of Mitchell, the second prize,
club laws going to Hunt and Humber
of Goderich; the third, cut glass sug-
ar and cream pitcher, to Heffernan
and McDougall, of London, and the
fourth prize, silk umbrellas, to Mar-
tyn and Pendleton, of Mitchell.
Antalgamated.—The following from
last 'Week's Saturday Night will be of
interest to music lovers, teachers and
pupils here: "The Canadian Acad-
emy of Music, Limited, and the To-
ronto College of Music, Limited, have
effected an amalgamation. The two
institutions will hereafter be known
under the joint title of the Canadian
Academy of Music, Limited, and the
Amalgamated. The business will be
Toronto College of Music, Limited,
conducted under one management at
the building of the Academy on Spa -
dine road. The Toronto College of
Music, under the direction of the late
Dr. F. H. Torrington, has for over
a quarter of a century accomplished
most valuable educational work, the
effect of which has permeated to all
Parts of the Dominion. The Canad-
ian Academy of Music, has, in its
comparatively short history, a' ied
at and attained a standard of w rk
which has gained for it a place a-
mongst the foremost musical insti-
We're Ready
We have been most fortunate
m getting delivery of Import-
ed Crockery in following lines'
Our well-known Dinner ware
in the Rose and white and
gold patterns in open stock.
Clover Leaf plates, cups and
saucers and odd. cups—a full'
crate (too doz.) odd white
cups Also several cases of
jap fancy china, "See these
Goods" Get Our Prices"
" There's A Saving"
BEAT TIES 'F Al R
•
noweeminis*..aaap••••••••.eade
Northern Railway and will -be in the
-Company's heacl office at Tronto, un-
til next spring when he may become
engineer on construction work. We
congratulate him on his promotion
and wish him many successes.
THE CASH WAY STORE
SEAFORTH : : ONTARIO
1
tutions on this continent. The uni-
fication of the two schools will, un-
doubtedly tend towards the making
of still greater opportunities for of-
fering students the best in ;musi-
cal education. With Lt. -Col. A. - E.
Gooderham as president, the work Of
the school -will be directed by Peter
S. Kennedy, Frank S. Weisman and
Afred Bruce, aided by a. faculty of
able teachers.
STAFFA
Notes.—Miss Mann has returned to
her bailie in Toronto, after visitipg
friends here.-1Vliss Jean and Master
Jimmie Hamilton, spent a week visit-
ing friends in Tuckersraith.—Mr. ,and
Mrs. Jeffrey, Archie and Mrs. McVey,
motored to Goderich on Sunday, Au-
gust 18th, , and visited friends.—Miss
Edwood, missionary from China, was
a guest at the parsonage last week,
and gave an address on Friday even-
ing in the Methodist, church. A good
programme of masic, eta, was given
and a collection was taken up. ;
•-• •
EXETER
• Notes.—Mrs. John MMa1on and
Mrs. John Rowe, of Exeter, eceived
word on Friday, that their mother,
who lives at Yorkton, Sask., was crit-
ically. ill, so they left on Saturday
morning by the Grand Trunk Pacific
for that place.
WROXETER
Killed in Action.—Mrs. S. Rasmus-
sen has received official word that her
eldest- son1 Pte. Alex. Rasmussen, has
beep killecin action. The young -man,
who was only 18 years of age, en-
listed with the 23rd Peel Battalion
two years ago. He had only epent
a few months in France.
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TUCKERSMITH
On and after September 1st, our price
for chopping and crushing will be 10 cents
Per bag, cash. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd., Seaforth
West End Notes.—Harvest is now
finished and threshing is the order of
the day.--, Messrs. F. Townsend and
Frank Ciich visited relatives at Gor-
rie this week.—Miss Nettie Terryber-
ry is visiting relatives in Essex coun-
ty.—Mr. Joseph Holmes is under the
dostor's care, having been confined to
bed for the past 'few weeks.—Miss
Mary Turher is visiting, relatives. in
St, ,Catharines.
Fife Not Caused By Engine.—In
reporting the fire lose suffered by
Mf. Merner last week we mention-,
ed the probable cause of the fire as
a spark from the threshing engine,
which had been in operation there
that day. We have since learned,
however, that the fire is not 'now at-
tributed to this cause as the engine
left the barn about ten in tile morning
and the fire did not break out until
seven o'clock in the evening, and it
is scarcely pessible that it -
could
smoulder any such length oti, time
without breaking out or being dis-
covered. What the ideal cause of the
fire was, however, has not yet -been
found out,'
BLUEVALE '
• Notes.—Mise Verda Proctor is vis-
iting at 'Jellies Master's. --Mr. Dan.
Munn Saskatoon, is visiting rela-
tives here.--Aliss Jessie Patton isvis-
iting relatives in Toronto.—Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. McCall spent Sunday with.
friends at Dellii.—Charles Enwright
and son, of Toronto, are visiting at
A. Holmes—Mrs. George Mowbray
is visiting 'With relatives at St. Hel-
ens this week.—Miss Eva Duff return-
ed to Welland on Monday after spend-
ing a short time at her home.—Mr.
and, Mrs. W. H. Haney and daughter,
of Wingham, visited relatives here on
Stmday.—Mrs. William Hall and Miss
Hazel Stamper spent the week end
with friends at London.-
Tarnberry Township Tax 2— Rates
for this yea.r: County. rate 5 4-10
mills on the dollar. — Township rate
2 mills; grant to schools 2 2-10 -mills;
bridge debentures 9-10 mills; Provin-
cial war tax, 1 3-10 mills. Mr. Herb.
Henning will be collector for this
year..
WALTON
On -and after September lst, our price
for chbpping and crushing will be 101 cents
Per bag, cash. Rob Roy Mills, Ltd., Seaforth
Notes.—There are "many fine -Vege-
table .and flower gardens in Walton
this year.—McKillop township Coun-
cil will meet at Seaforth on Monday
of next week.—Miss Veale, supervisor
of Victoria Hospital, London, was
visiting Nurse Ferguson here dur-
ing the past week.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Murch, of Preston, were vis-
iting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Harris, for a eouple of
weeks.—Miss Love, of the 14th con-
cession, McKillop, who has been at
Fergus hospital, arrived home this
week and her many friends hope she
'will soon be ,as hearty as even—Wal-
ton school is ready for re -opening.
The new staff of teachers will con*t
of Miss Clark, of St. Helens, and
Miss Hazel Lowry of Brussels, under.
whose direction the work will move
forward in good style. Both ladies
come highly recommended and will be
welcomed" to Walton. — Our former
-villager, J. W. Morrison, who has
been with the C.P.R. at Montreal,
has joined the staff of the Canadian
STRAND
Now Showing
MADGE KENNEDY
• in
"OUR LITTLE WIFE"
(A Goldwyn) .
MON. TUES., WED.,
ANN PENNINGTON
in
"THE ANTICS OF ANN"
(A Paramount Picture)
Two of the best photcrplays ever
shown at this Theatre. Two shows
Saturday night 8.30 and 9.45.
PRICE 15e. CHILDREN 10e
STRAND
gas
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,ATIGUST 30,1918
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AN ADVANtE .DISPIArOF FALL STYLES
NEW COAT FASHIPN NOW ON VIEW
3
in this announcement of new' Fall Styles we do not claim =
• .
= that stocks are complete, but every visitor will get from the dig -
plays a true idea of the latest Fashions for fall and an excellent
buying opportunity that should be of timely interest.
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BRUCEFIELD
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Payne
ana wife of Kansas, are the guests of
their sisteraMrs. John Kaiser.—Rev.
James Foote was included into the
charge of the Presbyterian church, at
Exeter on Wednesday of this week.
—Mr. John Mustard and family and
sisters, Misses Annie and Alice Mus-
tard have, returned from holidaying
ina summer cottage on Lake Huron,
near Kincardine.—Miss McKay, of,
Hamilton, and Miss Murray of Detroit,
are the guests of Mr. John McCowan
of Stanley.—E. Nye, who has been
very ill of blood -poisoning, is slowly
recovering.—Mrs. Addison and family
have returned from visiting, relatives
near Londesboro .—Rev. W. D. and
Mrs. McIntosh returned to resume
their duties here last week. All were
glad to greet them again. • They spent
the winter in Bruce County.—It was
gala day, in our village, on Monday,
when 4. carload of coal was distributed
in small lots.—Miss M. McKay, of
Toronto, was the guest of Miss Gran-
ger last weea a—The Oddfellows held
their picnic to Bayfield on Wednesday.
—Mr. George Swan and family have
returned from spending their vacation
in Toronto —Messrs. A. Scott, and
Robert and John Beattie,- of Seaforth,
motored to London last week.
- DUBLIN
For Sale—A seven roomed house in the
township of McKillop, adjoining the village
of Dubin. Apply to L. Looby, Dublin.
, 2645-2
Notes.—Miss C. Evans, of Galt, is
visiting friends here .—Quite a num-
ber from here motored to Bayfield on
Sunday.—Miss A. Hodgson, of Mit-
chell, is visiting her friend, Mrs. A.
Darling.—Miss Sullivan, of London,
is visiting her friend, • Miss A. Mc-
Connell, here.—fMiss Mary Nagle has
returned home after a visit with
friends in Chatham.—Pte. P.F F. Benn
of London is spending a few days
with Mrs. Benn, here .—Mrs . Wm.
Fortune, of Detroit, called on friends
here on Friday of this week.—Mrs.
Carroll and her daughter, Theresa,
have returned to their home in De-
troit.—Mr. and Mrs. 'John McGrath
and Mrs. P. F. Benn motored to
London on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs.
L. Looby and family, motored to Den-
field on Saturday to visit friends.—
Word was received here on Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. Martin Ryan, at
Sagninaw, Michigan.—.Misses Doro-
thy and Bertha. O'Connell, of Sea -
forth are visiting their grandparents
here .--Mr. Brighthall bas returned
to his duties in the Standard Bank,
After a vacation of two weeks.—Mr.
and Mrs. James Shea and family,. and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux, and
family, motored to Goderich on Sun-
day to Visit the latter's father, Mr.
Griffin.
'CROMARTY
Notes.—Mr. James Laing ,received
a cablegram saying that his son, Pte.
Thomas Laing, was seriously ill in a
hospital in Liverpool. His niany
friends here hope that he will soon
be restored to his usual health.—Mrs.
John Currie is visiting relatives in
Seaforth.—Mrs. A. Russell and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, visited the formers'
mother Mrs. Hugh Currie, sr., last
Wednesday.—Mr. W. Houghton's ,
mother, whose kome is in Parkhill, is
visiting - at his home at present.—
Miss Steacy of Toronto is a visitor
at the acme of her aunt, Mrs. S.
• Miller.—Mrs. Pinch of Bowmanville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
Robertson .—Rev.. Mr. Mitchell, of
Mitchell, occupied the pulpit here on
Sunday last and his discourse was
enjoyed by the congregation.—An-
other of the old pioneers of this town-
ship and one who was 'always held in
the highest esiaem, in the person 'of
Mr. John McDougall, sr., passed
away on Wednesday last at the age
of 83 years and four months. The
deceased had always been active un-
til about a month ago when he com-
menced to fail, and only was confined
to bed a little over a week. He leaves
a widow, formerly Miss Christdna
Currie, and tkreesons: John and Alex
of Hibbert, and Duncan, who is a
school teacher, to mourn his loss.
Three sons and a daughter, Mrs, W.
McClocklin, predeceased him. Two
Meters also survive, Mrs. P. Camp-
bell, recently removed to Seafterth,
and Mrs. Andrew Park, of • Dakota.
The funeral took place on Friday to
Crornarty cemetery and was very
largely attended.
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Attention
7 his is an exact likeness
of pne of oar moderately
priced new coats
What Shall We
Say About the
New. Coats?
e are so enthusiastic about
the pew styles that we could
fill ;fully two or three columns
.telling about the displays, but
there is ode thing in particular
,
thet stands out above the rest.
T
, The whole secret of the beauty
ofethese new garments lies in
their simplicity. Freakish
stiles are taboo—and you will
nit find a single one in this
collection. We have exerted
tupesual efforts to .bave each
Oat represent a special style
f ature. The use of plush by
esigners is very important
and just enough of it is used
to reduce the cost and to give
to the coat a smart tbuch of
beComingness. -
i Here we must limit ourselves
Ito the description and if you
are to choose the best style
from amonge' these, it is only
natural that.you be urged to
make immediate selection: ,
Prices in a very broad range;
these coats may be had as low
ae $eo aad rise step by step to
$50.
Isso
1•••
SEW
From newspapers and various
other sources of information you
have probably noticed that cer-
tain new conditions will have a .7::
large effect upon the purchasing -2 =
of your new Fall wearableand =
other items.
So this little talk will hold the s:
close attention of all women who =
desire to make most satisfactory Z.;
and desirable selection. - =
Quite true, our early stocks of
ready-to-wear garments An ay net =
be quite as complete as they will =
be later.- However there is the =
greateSt satisfaction in knowing =
that you have chosen from ex-
clusive and early styles and what 9
is more, that you will receive =
fully one hundred per cent service =
from everything you buy. So E
first of all it is the part of wisdom =
to examine closely all new arriv-
als as they are shown in displays =
attisstore. Furthermore,
'it was certain 9
that merchandise would be scarce. =
So we went into the markets
early andbought at lowest pri- =
ces.
Another important feature of
choosing early is that you can
put into immediate advantage =
all your purchases the moment
cold weather -makes its appear- =
So we repeat again—the best =
thing you can do to -day is to '
come to the stbre, become famik ,ete
iar with the new Fall styles as 5.
well as the range of prices se 9
that you can make comparisons =
and learn to your satisfactionthe
advisability of buying at this- E
store.
J. MACTAVISH
A
2 his example presents
to you the Style fea-
tures of another coat
we are showing
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Serge for the School Dresses at $1 I
a yd, .
......
_
....
.,
Many mothers claim that this quality serge, although notal -
together Wool, gives just as satisfying service in the case of chile E.
dren's wear and what is more the cost is exceeoingly moderate. V,
..
It is a very firm quality and can be had ong.in navy blue, king's :::'
'
blu\e, brown, tan and wine. For the Children's School Dresses— El
i
I imy
t s excellent. . ....
...
....
Other dress goods, special for children's'dresses and worthy
of mention are 4.0 inch cashmere t and poplins in navy, brown and
copenhagen in uilfading dye. Special at-6oc a yd. Scotch tar-
tan and other fancy plaid Dress Goods are here a plenty. These =
are both serviceable and attractive. Prices from Soto1.50. =
1ElR
fa^.
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P. la Oa. ,gs faela•ss"..kb..alsoamomma
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F'
•IMIIINOION.041
,Thy -SECOND YEAR I.
WHOLE NUMBER 2647
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Girls a!
Undoubtedly the mosti
Ant Coats over shown I
forth. We are convii,
this by the remarks M
customers witen.lookin
our large range of noV
els in Fait and Wintei
in ,black :and' colored p
Cottle antsee thesibui
colored pilish coats, sa
ore4 plush coats,4 j
brown plush coats,.
plush coats, _field mous
plush coats, ivy greed
coats, black pluih coat
brown plush coats.
above colors in veiour
navy blue velvet, grey
BOYS' SO
in Suits, Knickers,
etc.
Suts,all sizes 24
Knickers, 75i,
8o.040.0•0000*
_
The Great
Cuts Fite
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Ask for a
OVER. BOO SAT1
Call and see t
Oxford, McClar,.ki
Happy Thought, an
Get our prices f
Air Warmer Skin-shi
,
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11.
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