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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-06, Page 8SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY • SATURDAY ONLY. 2 pkgs. Kellogg'$ Corn Flakes -25c 2 pkgs, Seeded Raisans . f .......25c 5 Ears Electric Soap ...85c 3 bars Fels-Naptha Soap . ° . .25e 25e 6 bars Comfort Soap . 6 Bars Surprise Soapf , .... 45e 6 Bars Sunlight Soap f 45c For NEW LAID EGGS and Dive Poultry we are paying the top price. W.f FIN I AN. ANOF Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM, FROM SEPT. 3rd. The ever for beforetrained inclp is the: greater now istoryof Canada. Our graduates are securing splendid positions. We have Commer- cial Shorthand and 'Telegraphy De- partments. If you purpose taking a business college course during Fall or Winter months, write nsw for our free catalogue. D. A. MdcLACHLAN, Principal See Our Sped,' Values in all Kinds of Travelling Goods CLUB BAGS ---Single and Double handles, $3.75 to $15. SUIT CASES -24 inch size, at $1.75, up to $10. TRUNKS -In all sizes and styles, and at prices hard to equal. HARNESS We are makers of Harness and we guarantee there 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 mace from us. We carry Robes, Blankets, Rugs, Whips, everything required for the horse. Broderick's Leather Goods S tore Sweat Pads Axle Grease. Whips Expuottair • DISTRICT MArre ` UBO. *OSI '+ I; Local . Briefs. ---Mr. George a Phillips, who has been butter maker at the 1 Seaforth Creamery for several years, has moved to Dunnville to -reside. -- Mrs. 3. J. Kerner is spending a month with friends in Cleveland. --- Miss Verna Graves left on Saturday for the American Sault, where - she will. make an extended visit atthe - e McMil- lan, of her unele.Gunnrs Beckley and Sproat of Petawawa, spent- the week end in town .-Mr.- area Mr. -and 'Mrs. W. J. Moffatt, of Hamilton, were in town on Friday. -Miss Olive Rankin and Miss Margaret Edge spent the holiday in Winghain, Alonzo Chapman of the Flying Corps, Ham- ilton, Nelson Govenlock of Deseronto, and Ray MeGeoch, of Camp Borden, spent the holiday at their homes here. -Miss Jennie Govenlock, who has been spending the holidays at her home here, returned to Coldwater on Saturday. -Mrs.. Arthur Forbes, of Clinton, was visiting with friends in town this week. -Mrs. 'F.. H. Larkin and Miss Beatrice returned from To- ronto on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. E. Whittaker, of Ottawa, spent a few days at the home of his mother here. -Mr. T. G. Scott and son, Jack, are in Toronto this week. -Mr. and Mrs. P. Kerr, intend leaving this month for. Toronto, where they will spend the winter. -Mr. Earl Chesney, of Sarnia, spent the holiday at his home here. -Miss M. Johnston was attending the millinery openings in Toronto. -Mr. Pocock of the Dominion Bank, spent the holiday at his home in Vyingham. -Mr. r. a radMrs. Partridge; ge, ai To- ronto,. spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr. -Mr. F. S. Savauge was in Toronto this week. -Three rinks of Seafarth bowlers took in'the tourna- ment at Mitchell, and one rink, the London tournament on Labor Day, but none of them succeeded in get- ting into the money. ---Mr. and Mrs: Harry Tew and Mrs. Hall, of Wash- ington, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. A. Young. Mr. C. Aberhart was in Toornto this week. -Miss Ethel Grieve, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her 'father, Dr. Grieve. -Mr. and Mrs, George Hills, and Miss Ria, were in Toronto over the holidays. -Mr. and Mils. W. Plant were in Acton on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Beattie, Mr. Plant's grandmother. -Mrs. Robt, Devereux and Miss Gaetzmeyer are Toronto visitors this week. -The fol- lowing teachers, who have been spend- ing'the holidays at their homes here, left this week to resume their various schools: Misses Ida and Eva Love, Miss Florence Thompson and Miss Nettie Shillinglaw, to Toronto; Miss Horan to Newburg; Miss Agnes Mur- phy to McCool, Cobalt district; Miss Vera Dorrance to Manotick, near Ot- tawa; Miss Gladys ,Thompson, to St. Catharines; Miss Ethel Beattie to Port Burwell: Miss Nettie Pethick,+ to Burlington; Miss Jessie Scott to lied - stein: Miss P. Cowan, to Dundas. - The Canada Flax Mills Co. have pur- chased the residence on Chalk street formerly .owned .by -Mr. H. Town, from Mr.. H. Edge. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and daughter, Miss Marguerite returned this week from a motor trip to Oshawa and Toronto. -Miss May McClinchey Ieft on Mon- day for Odessa, where she will teach during the corning term, -The Misses Florence and Minnie Laidlaw have returned to Toronto after spending the holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. G. Laidlaw. -Miss Greta Watson, who spent the holidays at her home here, returned to Regina on Friday. Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for his subject on Sunday even- ing, "A Famous Visit to a Great City and its Results." -Rev. De' Witt and Mrs. Coseiis are visiting at the home of `Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott. -Miss El-: eanor Thornton has taken a _position 'in the J. Mactavish store. -Miss Madge Stewart left on Tuesday for Aurora. -Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss , Norma Jeffrey have returned frorn a visit with friends in Ingersoll. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke and son re- turned on Tuesday from Toronto. - Miss Mary Modeland left on Monday for Palriiesston,-Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull have returned from a visit with friends. in Toronto. -Miss 1I. Murray won the sweater donated by Miss Lukes for the Navy Fund. The amount realized from the e sale of tick- ets was $7.25. -Mrs. Agnes Mc- Diarmid is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Biggs in Cleveland .-Mrs. George Murdie has returned from London. - Miss OIive Laidlaw left on Tuesday for Natick, Massachusetts. -Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late William Sclater were Mrs. Sclater and Miss Vera Scla- ter, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Law- soa of Auburn; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Mitchell; Miss Carter, Mr. Lawson, sr,. Mr. and Mrs. We Robinson and daughter, Mr. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harriston, all of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Christie, of Chiselhurst.-Mr. Woodley, of Bridgeburg, was here - this week having been called home owing to the serious illness of his mother. -The Misses Neil of Strat- ford, were geusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil this week. -Mrs. W. Deem was a Stratford Vis- itor on Saturday. -Mr. David Wilson is attending Toronto Exhibition this week. -Mr. W. Watts, manager of the Dominion Bank, Chatham, and Irs. Watts. were week end guests at the Queen's. -Miss Ryan, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Broderick, has returned to Chi- cao .-Mr. Robert Garrow had a val- uable steer killed b=T lightning on Saturday -morning last. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee and son, who have been spending a months' holidays with friends in East Wawanosh. have re- +. x:rned to town .-Mr, and Mrs. Thos. visiting are t tatting ttrith friends in Termite, this week, and also taking ing in he exhibition: -Messrs. Ar- thur and James Wallace of Roches- ter, spent; the week end at the home of their mother, Mrs. S. Wallace, Sil- ver Creek. Miss Wallace motored back with them and will spend a few weeks in Rochester. -Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald, of Tuclier- smith, are attending the Toronto ex- hibition xhibition • this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland . who have been visiting Mrs. Sutherland's -parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wilson, have returned mommomo, OM. ,. ra es Watson GenerFti Insurance Agent Real Esta and Loan. Agent Dealer in .3ewing Maghines. Four good houses for 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, Toronto. Free Catalogue on reque3t. Write to W. II. Shaw, President, Yonge a n d Gerrard Streets, Toronto SCOTT'S Home of School Shoes Youths' Sizes 11 to 3 in Box Calf Elk Grain Girls' Sizes 8to10yz in Box Calf Dongola Kid SEE OUR LINE FOR TIIE LITTLE FOLKS. YOUNG LADIES SHOES IN NEWEST STYLES, Boys' Sizes 1 to 5 Box Calf Elk Grain Misses' Sizes 11 to 2 Gunmetal Calf Dongola Kid Box Kip Grain _. of the the shoeing C hi ldren in onr hands and see how profitable it will be for you: H. R. SCOTT Pima XI THE HOME OF. GOOD snow_ to their home in Owen Sound. -Rev. and Mrs. Moyer ; who 'were spending the holidays in Kingsville, have re- turned to the parsonage; ---Miss dean Ross of McKillop, returned to Toronto on Tuesday; -----Miss Robb, of Toronto, spent the holiday with her brother-in- law, Mr. C. L. Williams .-Mr.i `and Mrs. Murray who have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 3. F. Ross, have retutned to Toronto. -Mr. William Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, of Goderich street, has accepted` a. position in one of the. Toronto banks. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Lean, of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • P. M. Chesney. -A mermorial services will be held in the Oddfellows Hall on Friday evening, September 13th, for the late Pte. Cecil E. Dilling. kA good attendance is requested. -Mrs. D. P. "Harrigan, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mrs:: M. Williams this week, -The Collegiate. Institute, pub- lic and Separate Schools reopened on Tuesday with a large attendance of pupils.. Lieut. Ross, a returned sol- dier, was a week end guest at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Reid, - Mr, and Mrs. Norman 'Brownell, of Winnipeg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs this week. -1V1r. Harold Coates is visiting with friends in Guelph .-Miss Jessie Chea-,, ney has accepted a position as teacher in the Hills Green school. -Miss Edith Hunt; of McKillop, is visiting friends in. Guelph and Toronto. -Many friends here will regret to learn that Mr. A. Curtis, who had a large violin class here two years ago, met with an acci- dent in a factory at Blain, Washing- ton, that necessitated the amputation of his right arm. He is a nephew of Mr. Robert Doig of Tuckersmith. - Mrs. M. Broderick is visiting friends in Detroit and Chicago. le for suitable mare U Horse For Sale. -Good any kind of work and a good driver. Also one twin ._Coekshutt gang plow as good as new, and one pea rake. Appy to W. Higgins, g i , James street, Sdafort . `Announcement, -Miss Anna G. °Govenlock, Graduate Teachers' Course (Godowslcy Meth- od), Canadian Academy of Music, .Toronto, will reopen her classes in piano, organ and theory on September 8rd. Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Academy* and Toronto Conservatory examinations. Studio, North Main street, Seaforth. Phone 108.. 2645-4 Dance' at Bayfield, Wednesday, Sept. llth, from 8 to 12 p.m., Blackstone -Buckley Orches- tra, 5 pieces. 2689=tf For Sale -Jersey heifer one month old, one or two good cows, and a few young pigs six weeks old. L. G. vanEgmond, Seaforth. 2547x1 Lost. -On Wednesday, August 28th, a Sham- rock brooch set with pearls and emeralds. Fin- der please . leave same at The Expositor Office and receive reward. 2647-1 Lost -In Seaforth or on the North •Road, near town a plush buggy lug, almost new. Finder please leave same at Exposi 26 Office and receive reward. 7-1 Wanted -Driver for bread delivery. Apply to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 264771 Dorrance-Stewart.-A wedding of interest to many Seafoth people was solemnized in the Church of St. An- drew and St. Paiil, Montreal, Que., on Wednesday, Aug. 121st, when Lillian, daughter of the late Alexander and was Stewart, of Ottawa,'Ont., united in marriage to Roy L. Dor- ranee, B.A., of Trenton, Ontario. The ceremony was performed by F. S. Mackenize, assistant pastor. After a trip through the Laurentian Moun- tains, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrancewill re- side in Trenton, Ontario, where Mr: Dorrance is employed by the British Chemical Co. ' ►c] L ening We are headquarters for School Supplies an have a large stock of '•se Exercise Berks Note Books Scribblers` School -Bags Watercolors . Crayons Compasses Pencils _ Erasers Pens Rulers Slates Ink Slate Pencils. Pencil Boxes Mucilage Paste Thompson's Bookstore. SEAJ3 ORTH. ; • Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Ides Pattern& Missionary Conference. -The semi= annual conference of the Huron Pres- byterial Women's Missionary Society, will be held in Egmondville Presby- terian church on Tuesday, September 10th. The morning session opens at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. Dr. Elizabeth McMas- ter of Indore, Central India, and, Miss Fingland, of Londesboro Missionary, delegate to. Corea, will be the prin- cipal -speakers.. It is hoped that there will be a good representation from all parts` of the presbyterial. Luncheon will be served by the Egmondville ladies. Killed In Action. -Mr. N, Cluff, of the firm of N. Cluff and Sons, receiv- ed a wire from the war office on Wed- nesday morning stating that his son, Lieut. Frank Cluff had been killed in action in, France on August 28th. Lieut. Cuff was. born in Seaforth, and. was a graduate of the Seaforth Col - •l igate" and he 'had a host of friends here who will deeply regret to learn of his death and who extend the sin- cerest sympatiy to the bereaved fam- ily. He enlisted with the 161st Hurons and was regarded as one of the best qualified officers of the bat- talion and went overseas in 1916. He had been for some months in. the trenches in France. -Mr. S. Dilling of Kippen, receiv- ed word on Friday last that his son, Pte. Cecil E. Dilling had died of wounds in France on August 20th, Pte. Diling enlisted with the Huron= Battalion, with which he went over seas. Prior to his enlistment he was` for two years a machine operator in The Expositor Office. -Mrs. N. A. Willoughby received a message on Tuesday morning stat- ing that her husband had been wound- ed on August 27th, and was in the Canadian Hospital at Boulogne, suf- fering from a gunshot wound in the back. Pte. Willoughy was manager of the Seaforth News when he en- listed in 1916, and has been in France since last December. Financial Statement. -The follow- ing is the financial stAtement of the Keep Watch Celebration held in Sea - forth on Monday, August 5th: Re- ceipts -Gate recepits ,$1106.22; lunch and tea booths, $276.07; refreshment booths $660.68; Ksval parcel post, $171.25; Flower bliroth $60.60; doll booth $11; produce booth $21.80; a- pron booth, $85.90; salvage sale $42.- 94; 42.-94; refund of prize for best decorated car $8; . Cromarty Little Girls' Red Cross $5; dance $73.25; hug -ane -tight, $16.65; gold watch $118; Chevrolet car $576; Princess Theatre $16.20; midway $550.22; total recepits $3- 799.78. Expenditure fruit, peanuts, etc., $153.19; meats, $54.13; cigars, soft drinks, etc., $220.30; ice cream, cones, straws. etc., $105,65; bands, music, etc. $89.50; moving pictures $14.70; telephone and express $11.73; postage, postal cards, war tax, etc., $7.01; decorations; flags, signs and badges, $21.44; booths, fencing, etc., $62.64; midway $174.91; electric wir- ing, lamps, etc., $18.90; printing and advertising $84.85; flowers, _baakets, etc., $17.77; draying $19.50; break- age, $1.60; total expenditure, $1057.- 82; balance on hand as per bank book, -.GOOD MUSIC-- CMBIA MUSIC i and Machines _ 1V1 ach We sell the Columbia records and have also added a full line of the better class of sheet music. See our list. WE BELIEVE IN M(RE MUSIC ` MUSIC HATH CHARMS ORDER NOW. BEATIIIE'S FAIR STORE THE CASH WAY SEAFORTB , : e ONTARIO $2744.56; less cheques outstanding, $2.60; net balance, $2741.96--$3799.78, Certified correct; A. A. McLennan, M. Broderick, A. D. Sutherland, Man- aging Committee; byterian Church, from which he will be greatly missed. His loss will be felt. with'special keenness in his own immediate, family, to whom di sym- pathy of many friends are ex ended. As a young man Mr. Sclater _ arried an ideal helpmate in the per on of ' Miss Jean Anderson, of Scotland, who still survives, as do also theentire: = family of children, six in number, as follows: Mrs. John Finlayson, Sea- E forth; Mrs. L. G. Kruse, Galt Mrs. Edgar Lawson, of Auburn; Mr . John Staples; of Regina; also two sons, ,fir. William ' Sclater of Begin , and Mr. Jo n Sclater, sbuines who succeeds his fatherp. s "c coal -. ,T ofun- eral the f which was conducted by owls. Larkin, Brown and McLean, wa very largelyatti.nded; and, the U d ell ows a which the deceased was a m mher, were also in attendance and co duct- ed an impressive service at the grave. The Late William Sclater. - The death of ' Mr. William Sclater at the age of seventy four years, which took place shortly after midnight on Fri- day morning, August ad, did not come as a complete surprise to the commun- ity. For some days past the serious- ness of his illness was such as"to make recovery impossible. Mr, Sclater had not enjoyed the best of health for the last two or three years, but being the brave and strong-willed rasa that he was, he gave close attention to busi- ness until last May, when the weight of infirmity compelled him to a closer rete\ement; Since then every device of medical skill and hpme devotion was applied, but it became more and 'more evident that the laborer's task was o'er. For a generation and more Mr. Sclater held his place as one of Seaforth's leading business men. As a supplier of ,coal and wood, which are among the prime necessities of life,he d. ren ere an esesntial service to the d nubile, and in his business relations he was 'always known as a man who was not only honest and straightfor- ward bit also considerate and kind. Besiifear ieving •success in his chos- en eolith*4r. Sclater identified Win - , i n-, self, with. the 'wider. life .'of the com- munity, `leaving seeved for ` years in the Council and as a member of the School beard. For fourteen years he was a Manager in the Seaforth Pres- INCES S PT MB R 0, ej pnitili1 Itn11InInhi1nuI1Iuiunimi i11n"eiHI111iIr11thIIIliIifllllllltll[I as The pittute that made Uncle Sam fighting niad The Kaiser The Beast of Berlin Es coining on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18 and 19. Matinees both afternoons. Watch for it - Walt for it-- P„ R I N C E S S STRAND NOW SHOWING "'Hurricane " IIs. thrills and more 1au .b,(Ansta Loos 1 DirectedbnkitnEntersom P A Western comedy bubbling k over with hearty laughs, punc- tuated by typical Fairbanks tk You all know "Tom", now see him on the screen . 40!dir.oralStgetillOgt-irilififid 04 thrills. ik No Advance in Price. 11 ADULTS 15c --CHILDREN 10c k MON. TUES. WED. JACK PICKFO• RD in `1O,M SAWYER" STRAND CROMARTY Selling Out, --Mr, D. McConi1.ell is giving up business and comm racing September 14th, will have a cl acing sale of his entire general st ck of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, etc. This will, be an excellent ppor- tunity for the people in this cinity to secure some bargains. Notest-Mrs. _ Duncan, of ` Exeter, has been renewing acquaintances in this village. -Mrs. Gillespie o Sea - forth, her forth, visited at the home sister, Mrs. H. Currie, -sr., last week. -Mrs. Knight (nee Miss Mary. Brown) and little daughter, of York - ton, Saskatchewan, were visitors in the village last week. -Rev, Mr!. Rit- chieattended the dedication services For- urs - eller of a Mrs. of Miss Hotson, as missionary t mosa achurch last Avonbank s day evening. -Miss Mary Mc left on MHonday to take charg school near Brussels.-Mre and A. McLachlan, Mrs. D. D. Mc eller and Mrs JBarbour of S taff at- ssels eard- the 3. } have nipeg after spending a few weeks among relatives and friends. -Miss L, Hog-. '. few trate last and has Kip- as a .D. tended a double funeral in )3r last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' 1 arevisitors at Toronto s at' in home of Mr, G. Wilson .-Mr A. Norris and daugther Barbara returned to their home in Win garth has returned home after days' visit with relatives in ► ford.e-Miss Norma Wilson spen week with relatives in Mitchel Seaforth.-Miss Grace Houghto: returned Mame from visiting in pen. -Mr. Stubbs of Toronto recent visitor at the home of M: McConnell. • -TUCKERSMITR Notes. -The Harvest is all fin`shed and threshing is no* the order o the day, and fine returns' are bein re- ported on nearly every farm. , Mr.' George Strong and 'rife are on arip to visit Mr.°and MTs. Chesney ofd trip gary, and Mr. Strong will visit a brother in triti§h Columbia. CHISEL QRST Notes. -Mr. Geor a Eyre is at `pre- sent in Detroit, at thie hot springs. He has eufered a great' deal of late from rheumatism, and his visit is evithl the object of seekingr W. Kinsman left here falx the"West en a visit to her sons and daughters. -Mrs. John `Newell of the west, is spending a month here with ler mother, Mrs. Peter Robertson. -Mr. George Parker and Mr. F. J. - Spriggs are tald. ing in thh Exhibition iii Toronto this week, ' VARNA. Notes. -The choir of the Methodist church, .Varna, held a farewell pal'rty. at the home of Mr. William' Fos r, Parr Line, on Friday evening '1 st, for five of their members, . Mi ses Lula and Roxy Colclough and iss Alice (Austin, who arel attending. C in - 'ton Business Coliege,Miss Opal Fo tre who goes to Seaforth ,Collegiate I s- titute, and Miss Eunice Reid, ho leaves next week for Stratford N r - mal. 'The girls will be much mis ed from their accustomed places. Anniversary Services. --Anniversary services in connection with the Varna Presbyterian • church will be held on Sunday next, September ,pth, when Rev. S. McLean, of Egmondville, will' conduct the services, both morning and evening at the usual leours, 12 '- clock and 8 p.m. One ' account of the anniversary there wiIle be no servic s in the Blake church do Sunday. CONSTANCE Notes.-iMr! R. Hotham of Staffs, and 4Mrs. J. D. Hinchly of Seaforth were c lling en old friends last week. -A g odly 'number turned out to the Ladies .Aid meeting at the home df Mrs. illiam Clarke, 'CO do Rede Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. George Stepp son an Mrs. James Sutherland, we e invale last week, calling on M . and s. 3. W. King. -Mrs. Willis ri Stephen on of Brussels, spent Sun day wit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Pol-, '°lard.Mr . Roy Lawson and Miss Myr-' tle Law on are attending Toronto Fait this week. --Mr. Joseph Riley lost a valuable horse last week by getting into the -barbed wire fence while past. turing at Mr. Robert Beattie's.-M1i, and Mrs. George Wheatley and family: and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogerson and family, and Mrs. Mills _ spent Labor Day at Gand Bend. . • Wedding Bells -At. the manse.in Seaforth, on Tuesday, September_ 3rd' at high noon, the marriage Was sol -1 emnized of Miss Gladys Luella Carter to John A, Ferguson of Constance,: the ceremony being performed by Rev:t Dr. Larkin.- 'The bride looked here sweet self in a pretty gown of white Georgette crepe with white satin pearl t •imimings and carried a bouquet of snap -dragon, asters and fern. Im- mediately after the ceremony the young couple motored to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Hullett, where a dainty luncheon was partaken of. Only the immediate relatives were present. The dining -room was very prettily decorated with white wedding bells, asters and ferns. ,The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome piano and the esteem in :which the • happy couple are held was shown by the many .useful and costly gifts they re- ceived, among them being some sub- stantial cheques. Mr. and Mrs. Fer- guson left on a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points east, the bride travelling in a costume of saxe blue satin with apricot and bead trimmings and white hat. Qn their return they will reside on the faxen of the groom west of Constance acid the best wishes of a large circle sof MIN 0 wi▪ t t em e ms SISM ME▪ I MEI 2........",...... 1::::::::::". -el .111 OM Mli. iMI:. MIN WM a MR MU NWIMO M. PM MOM O M NM s WM 11101 a a i US▪ W v MN iM▪ i E E MBMN friends will follow them to their nlw 1 home: Style Store ag$ 9� slay Store AN ADVANCE DISPLAY OF FALL STYLES NEW COAT FASHIONS NOW ON VIEW In this announceme it of new Fall Styles we -,do not claim that stocks are complete, brit every visitor will get from the dis- plays a true idea of the latest Fashions for fall and an excellent buying opportunity that should be of timely interest. he- irst hivment ) xforecallorial otTne» [a MIS • ,;Mit - ear Y-SECOND YEAR WHOLE NUMBER 2648 Greig tot From newspapers and various, . ( other sources of information you 9. have probably noticed that cer- tain new conditions will have'a' large effect upon the purchasing of your new- Fall wearables and other items, • r 311111 Demands Attention {1` This is an exact tillerless - w' 'rn eratel of one of o otl ,y, priced nem coats What Shall We Say About the New Coats? We are so enthusiastic about the new styles that we could fill fully two or three columns telling about the displays, but there is one thing in particular that elands out above the rest. The whole secret of the beauty of these new garments lies in their simplicity. Freakish styles• are taboo -and you will not find a single one in this collection. We have exerted unusual efforts to, have each coat represent a special style feature. The u.se of plush by designers is very important and;, just enough of it is used to reduce the cost and to give to the coat a smart touch of becomingness. Here we must limit ourselves to the description and if you are to choose the best style from ainonk 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 Jew a. $20 aad rise step by step to $5o. So this little talk will hold the close attention of all women who desire to make most satisfactory and desirable selection. Quite true, our early stocks of ready -to -vicar garments s ,nayn- be quite as complete as they Vall be hater. However there is the. • greatest satisfaction in knowing that you have chosen from ex- clusive and early styles and what is more, that you will receive fullyone hundred per cent service from everything you buy. So first of all it is the part of wisdom to examine closely all new arriv- als as they are shown in displays at this store. 9 ;r` -S Furthermore, ;it was certain that merchandise would bescaice., So we went into the markets early and bought at lowest:pr- fie$. ' iiNt Another important ` feature of Win choosing early is, that you can put into- immediate advantage g all your purchases the moment cold weather makes its , appear -` 8 ance. - 80 .we repeat again -the best thing you can do to -day, is to ome to the store, become family iiar with the new Fall styles as . well as the range of prices so == that you can make comparisons 9 and learn to your satisfaction the advisability of buying at this • store. 3. MACTAVISIT 2 hes example presents to you the Style fea- tures of another coat we are showing Nig mit - NIP s N ... fi▪ ne Nit AN N IP it NO NIP Jai air INV AI▪ N AM▪ P Undoubtedly the most itul Coats ever shown forth. Wecavi are Jc`l: -.. , bits by the remarks ma .; looking �customerscustomersvv�2en our large range of new els in Fall and Winter colored i in black and C : r � Come and see these bur colored plush coats, san ored plush coats, A. brown plush coats, plush coats, field mouse plusli coats, ivy green coats,-blackp lush coat. brown plush coats. above colors in veiour navy blue velvet, grey y . �riici In 11 J<t� S , etc. Suits, all sizes, 24 t Knickers, 75e, $ Greig SE IMF swit 9 Serge for the School Dresses at $1 a yid. Many mothers claim that this quality serge, although notal - together wool,; gives just as satisfying service in the case of chil- dren's wear and what is more the 'dost is exceedingly moderate. It is a very firm quality and can bel had on?y in navy blue, king's blue, brown, tan and wine. For the Children's School Dresses- git is excellent. Other dress goods, special for Lirens resses anworhild'dd th- g i p;,, of mention are' 40 inch cashmeres aid poplins in navy, brown and copenhegen in unfading dye. Special at 6oc a yd. Scotch tar - are both serviceable and attractive. I Prices from 5oc to ex.5o. tan and other fancy plaid Dress Goods are here a plenty. These 9 • tat • Maavish • &&a forth HlIIIIiIifll11i111IQ1n11I11U11111t111IIIU[ tI1111MIitIIlllii1n lWIft i1i1i1111i1111 1101. 9 BURNS AN (Soft Coal, 1: THE GREAT 'i`I4N ENTIR (Not bu: SAND S (Make The Better, Safer than ga AsIfor OVER 8000 SA Call and see thi Oxford, IcClary's Happy -Thought, an Get our prices f Air Warmer, Sunshi The `Big 11. Edge