HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-20, Page 8* •
•.:••4••1.6,vt*e6.",
4
Everyday Bargains
1.0 bars Comfort Soap 75e
70c
10 Bats Richards Pure Soap 75c
10 Bars Fels-Naptha Soap . —85c
3 Bars Infants Delight 30e
2 in 1 Shoe Polish 12e
Black Knight Stove Polish 12e
Zebra Stove Polish . 12e
For NEW LAID EGGS and Live
Poultry we are paying the top
price.
10 Bats Electric Soap
. . .
HALTEU,S
ME HURON E;
Wurott Exttostithr g '
, volite appeinted: Officera—Preeident,
the •followin Officers and comm. tees
Ross McGonigle; Vice-rtesident, Jahn,.
Dobie; Corresponding Secretary and
..1.=••••••••••-'.
- DISTRICT MATTERS Treasurer, IVIiss Margaret . Grieve;
----e-,— Organist, Miss Ella Chesney. Com-
mittee—P
rogramme Committee, Convener, Mr. William, Strong; assistants,
Mr. A. rit Sutherland has entered the Miss Sadie Robinson and Andrew,
London Free Press Automobile Con- 1 1Houston. Missionary Committee --
test and would much appreciate your ;Convener, Peter Simpson; Assistants,
subscription or your renewal if you (Miss Annie Arichibald and Miss Myr-
tle. Bell. Literary Committee—Con-
vener, Mr. James Love; assistants,
Edward Archibald and Maud Shilling -
law. Social Committee—Convener,
iesie* Mr. William Hay; assistants,,Mr. Wal -
Good Roads.—The Provincial Gov-
ter Robitison and Mrs. Kling. Look -
n
eminent has assumed the London Road out
gomiittee—Convener, John Dobie,
from the South boundaiy of Huron to Assistants, Miss Mabel cameron,
Harvey M
Wingham and the Huron Road from oore, Miss Hills, Murray
to the East Boundary
of Tyndall and David McLean. Music
Goderich
. . Committee—Miss Bertha Chesney
Recording Secretarn, Ivan forsyth.
are now a subscriber. Contest closes
November 2. Subscriptions decrease
WJFI in value each week.
- We cat y a very complete stock of Huron as provincial County Roads,
Halters including:County grants Committee-aCenvener, Miss Bertha
Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit- rtilu8
ingtothe
assistant, Miss. Sadie Rob-
ehedi len inch at $-"'" and maintenance instead of 40, A den-
-1 ciq 60 per cent, of cost of construction Chesney;
• mes Love, Miss Belle Strong, Miss
inson, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs.
Heavy russett leather doubled and.
stitched, 1 ni inch at . .. . . ... 1.90 ed
headed by Warden io
ed on -the Government in July to se -
Heavy russett leather doubled and
stitched, one inch at 175 cure this grant and. the June Council
Heavy harness leather, own own em eting made a strong plea for this to
-
make, doubled arid stitched, the very De done.
best to be had at
Gemmell and Miss Jessie Charters.
Gladys Cousins, teacher of piano and theory,
apply at residence, corner Market and Jarvis
streets. _ 2648x3
Danceat Bayfield,Wednesday, Sept. 25th,
Giant rope halters in* inch
Vi $1.25 Presentation Of Medals.—The local from 8 to 12 p.m., Blackstone -Buckley Greh -
2639es-tf
and $1,35, colt sizes $1.-10 Resources Committee in connection tra' 5 piece'
Portable Engine Wanted. -12 or 14 horse
Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1 10- with the Sons of the Soil movement power in good shape. Appy to W.H. J h
• p ton>. Bayfield. 2649oxins"
1-% inch $1.40 of the Dominion Government, will die -
Good leather colt halters ....$1.00
GLOVES & MITTS
Pupils prepared in piano and theory for To.
tribute medals and badges to farriiers ronto Conservatory Examinations. Apply to
sons, students and farmerettes who miss Gladys Cousins at residence, corner Mar -
worked continuously on farms during ket and Jarvis streets, Seaforth. 2649x2
35e• knitted Jersey gloves 35c; can- months, at 5 p. in. on Friday, Sep em- to 7! 0,e1
Snger mitts, No. 1- quality 69c; work- itonium. These medals are of unique em ,
vaa gloves faced, 40c; worlang one- .
lag gloves, unlined, 65c; unlined design and are well worthy keepsakes ''"°
guantlets, in mule, goat and horse at and souverniors for the days to come,
1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen- e°11 candidates --girle and boys, should Death Of Mrs. Woodley,—Death re-
did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to rile. it a point to be present at this moved one of Seaforth's oldest and
n2.50; bueksidn, horse mustang, wool dis ribution. . rnost highly respected residents on
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. James
'he school holidays and summer
church on Wednesday afternoon -next from 4
Remember the tea in the Presbyterian
k, given by the Ladies Md. Pro -
towards Xmas boxes for the Sea -
overseas. Admission 16e. Every -
e. 2649-1
i
Canvas gloves,.20 and 25c; gauntlets
1 -(-T 20th, at the Carnegie Library Aud- coeds to
• forth bo
0
#
Choice
:Paper
Good Stationery presents a favor-
able impression upon the sender and
is also a delight to the receiver. - Lot-
us Lawn Stationery' fills the double
'purpose. It comes m three sizes and
also in large and small pads e A High
Gra,d4 Paper at a Medium Price.
Thompson's ilookstore.
SEAFORTH.
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for %New Idea Patterns.
Reinforced heavy duck collars $3.25 Well Done.—Nine young girls, all Wo:idlest passed away at the home
lined mitts 75c to k2.25.,
Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three under 14 years of age: Misses Jean ' of her daughter, Mrs. John Com-
ply, heel chain $18 -5•0 , and Margaret Stewart, Donna and Ina mings, James street, in her 70th year.
Mrs. Woodley, whose maiden, name
Layton, Violet and Kathleen Rankin, was Mary McWilliams, was born in
Mary Hays, Genevieve James and Ir- Perth County and in the year 1869.
ene Patterson gave a Red Cross tea in was united in marriage in Usborne
Mr. T. Stephen's store on Main street township to Mr. Woodley., the young
on Saturday last from which they couple taking up their home at Ful -
realized the handsome sum of $61.16. .1a3 ton Corner's where they. resided for
They also sold tickets to the amount twenty .years, when the moved to
of $5 for the silver tea pot donated by Seaforth, which has been Mrs. W006 -
Miss Lukes for patriotic purposes, ley's home ever since. She was of a
quiet disposition but a loyal friend -
The young ladies divided the proc eds
of the tea equally between the i ed and there are many here who will sin -
Cross Society and the Women's ar cerely regret to learn of her death.
Auxiliary, . Although not enjoying good health for
• a number of years it was not until a -
.•ie
• The Bell Tractor Exhibit. — The bout a month ago, that she was taken.
Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co., seriously ill._ She is survived by her
Limited, exhibited three Waterloo ,nusenein two sons and one daughter:
Boy Tractors, and two Threshers at i Athur on the staff of the Ridgeway
Toronto Exhibition. These machines 'High School; Malcolm of London, and
received a great deal of attention from Mrs. John Comings of Seaforth. The
farmers, and the Company are highly l*uneral services will be conducted on
pleased with the results of their ex- Saturday afternoon by Rev. S. Mc-
hibit. The Waterloo Boy Kerosene Lean of Egmondville, in the absence
Fourth Tractor Farming Demonstra-
to be held at Cobourg, on SeP-
Tractor will also be exhibited at the
terment beine made in the Maitland-
tionof her pastor, Rev. Dr. Larkin, in -
Fourth Tractor
17, 18 19, 20. There will be bank cemetery.
a large number of tractors shown at _
Local Briefs.—The Ladies' Aid of
this demonstration, at actual work,
and it will afford an excelrent oppor- the Presbyterian church are giving a
tunity for intending• purchasers to tea. on Wednesday from four to seven
make comparisons. pen. The proceeds are to go towards
Christmas boxes for the boys over -
Birthday Of Veteran. — William seas. ed Mrs. A. D. Sutherland and
Davidson, veteran county clerk of , three children have returned from
Perth. on Tharsday last, celebrated 1Fort Saskatchewan and Edmonton,
his 85th birthday, and, despite his i where they spent the suminen—Mr.
years, is enjoying good health. His ' and Mrs. E. McFaul have returned
life has been one cif unusual activity, from an extended holiday with friends
and next January he will complete 60 in' St, Thomas and Union.—Mr. and
• '
HORSE BLANKETS
All wool square blankets, at last
year's prices
$5.50
Heavy union blankets 1.vit4 straps
at t $4.25
Heavy lined jute blankets, with
Stay -on straps .... .$2.25 to -$4n50
Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes —
plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs,
etc.
SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Broderick's
Leather Goods Store
Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
.04
Jib aDALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
MEA,FORTH ONT
James Watson
GenerAl Insurance Agent
Real Esta 'and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines,.
e•r•IiMm•Wm*N1
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
1 Fall Term
From Sept, 3rd
IN "'SHAW'S Business
Schools, Thronto. Free
Catalogue on reque.t.
Write to W. H. Shaw,
President, Yonge a n d
Gerrard Streets, Toronto
NIPS.
{1.41=.11,18,0/1,4•1••• -
Visit Beattles'
galls
The store that carries.the
greatest display of 'Home
Goods." The store that's!
ready for fall trade. The,
one price ." Cash Way"
• store. See our _Columbia
Window.
ViSit Beattie's"
103
Phone 129
friends stare will be plead to learn
that his injuries are not an serious as
was at first supposed.—Mr. George
Speedy of Toronto, will give a descripe
tive talk on his travels in the Town
Hall next Monday evening at 8 o'-
elock, accompanied by limelight views.
On Sunday morning he will tell about
the work among the Sailors' in the
Seaforth Presbyterian Church. —
Miss Babe Sproat, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sproat, leaves on
Tuesday morning for Winnipeg, Where
she.will become the bride of Mr. Bert
Horton, a prosperous young farmer of
Standard, Alta.—Miss Ruth Sproat, of
Detroit is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat.—
Mr.
—
Mr. and Mrs. McQuaig and daughter,
have moved into the residence for-
xnerly occupied by Mr. McCormick,
which .they recently *purnhased from
Mr. Thomas Daly.—Mrs e Ralph C.
Vokes and two children, who have been
spending the past two months at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sproat, and with other friends
here, have returned to their home in
Detroit.—The neighbors and friends
of Pte. Walace Powell, gathered at
his home in Harpurbey on Wednes-
day evening and presented him -with
a wrist watch, prior to his leaving for
London Military Camp -on Thursday.
—Miss Turner of Chatham,' and Mrs.
Allen, of Brumfield, were visiting
with friends here this week.—Mrs.
'William Charters of Oklahorna, i* vis-
iting with relatives here.—Miss L.
Knobe, mi:enlitelielln is the guest of
Miss Sproat EktriOndville.—
Mrs. Charles Bartliff of Clinton, and
Miss M. Roes ntf Powassin ate visit-
ig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm .
Thorntonen
eise
eel* the 161st -Battalions (Huitions),
has been -reported as miaSing since
August 27the It 'is to be hope than
later , news will assure thera f his
safety.--Whfist Mrs.` john Lean
and son Llnyd were driving to Hen-
sall on Saturday- last ithey me with.
an exciting experiende. They were
about to meet a wagion loade with
chop, but the -teamster kept the entre
of the road, and in missing, th road
being narrow, the whe ls of the •lean'
came in contact with the wagon caus-
ing the horse to jump, th owing
out LloYcl, and Mrs. McLean being-
thrown on to the dab. Fo ately
the silents broke, the horse etting
clear of- the buggy, and with tie ex-
ception of the buggy and harn ss, no
damage was done.— se Elsie Petty
tas been visiting in•this neighb rhood
the past week.
—
MANLY
years of almost continuous municipal
service in Perth—a record probably
pnequalled anywhere—Beginning as a.
cSerk in Fullerton in 1859, he has been
Commissioner, reeve, and warden of
'the county, alderman for eighteen
years in the city of Stratford, and
mayor for two years. For nearly 58
years he has been associated with
. the school boards, being secretary of
Ii the pnblic school board there for 38
i
years. Mr. Davidson came to Canada
*
1 ,
I in 1879. A brothel" Mr, Alex Day,
airi 1$45 from Ireland aim settled in
t . a ; rGaiden is well known here having
eery business of Mr, H. Livens, Mr.
1 ; Fullarten, He removed to Stratfoi'd
1 idson, of Seaforth, vnli be 87 in Oc- beeti a resident for some time prev-
;, ious to hie temovai t9 Kitchener eev-
Mrs. William McKay, of Toronto,d an
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, of Brantford,
spent the week end with relatives here.
—Mrs. Edward Devereaux, has re-
turned to Detroit after a six weeks'
visit with members of her family here.
—Miss Elma Freeman has returned
from the west.—Mrs. James Pringle,
of Hamilton, is _visiting with friends
here.—Mr. James Warwick, of Chi-
cago, was here this week -visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Warwick.—Mr. G.
F S. Garden has purchased the gro-
Ci a1 years ago.—Mrs. R. F. Staples and
ThCasualty List.—We take the
daughter, of Ingersoll, are the guests
e
of M. and Mrs. John Maetavish.—
Mrs. Fred Beattie and children of
Buffalo, and Miss Lynne Holmes of
Boston, are visiting at the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Holmea.
on Goderich street—Mr. and Mrs.
John McNabb and family of Dungan-
non, spent- the week end with Mrs.
John McNabb.—Miss Florence Deem
left on Monday to attend the Normal
School at Stratford. — Mrs. Joseph
Hudson of Hansen, is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Troyer.—Mr. and Mrs. F. McKercher
‘111=1•11•11111111=1•11
SCOTT'S.
Home of School
Shoes
Youths'
Sizes
11 to 3
in
Box Calf
Elk Grain
following from the Winnipeg Free
Press of September 6th: "F. W.
Cardno, 420 Maryland street, has re-
ceived official notice that his nephew
Pte. Robert I. West, was killed in ac-
tion on August 24th. Although an
American citizen' he enlisted here with
the Canadian Army Service Corps,
transferred to the 78th battalion and
left for overseas a year ago. Pte.
West, who was , just 23 years of age,
was formerly employed by D. Ackland
& Son." Pte. West was a nephew of
the Messrs. Cardno Bros., of Seaforth,
of McKillop, and Mrs. George Murdie
and made hiS home- here for several
of town, motored to London for the
week end.—Mrs. J. Patterson was vis-
iting in London,—Mrs. Robert Bell and
.Miss Anna, are in Toronto this week:
—,Miss - Jessie McMillan is attending
the Stratford Normal School .—Miss
Sadie Robinson has taken a positiOn in -
Mr. W. G. Willis' shoe store—Mrs.
D. McTavish and daughter of Union,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E, McFaul
this week.—Miss E. N Houston of
Tuckersmith, is spending a few weeks
at Bow ,IPark Farm, Brantford. --Mise
Kate Broadfoot, of Hamilton, spent
Christmas Boxes For The Men Ov- the week end at the home of her elm-
erseas.—The people of Seaforth and ther, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot. — Mr.
vicinity have in the past, through George Rankin has returned to his
home in Philadelphia .—Mrs. W. W.
the patriotic organizations of the
boxes to the men Meredith of - Wallaceburg, was visit -
town, sent Christmasing at the home of her brother, Mr.
overseas. That these have been en- J. F. Reid this weck.--Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hohnested returned on Saturday
from Toronto; where they spent the
summer. --An impressive me-morial ser
No matter how much a soldier may vice was held in the Oddfellows hall
have at Christmas, a box from his on Friday evening last, for the late
home town is a bit of cheer and re- ipte. Cecil -E. Dilling, who lost his
minds him that he is not forgotten. , life recently in France.—Mr. A. G.
Perhaps there has been no time in the Smillie of Toronto, was in town this
history of the war when the men are . week.—Rev. T. -A. Halpenny, of To -
in greater need of, comfort and cheer 1 onto, general seeretaiy for. Sunday
than at this present time. 'In view of
1 Schools, has b,en secured to give ad -
this and of all they are doing for °the
dresses in connection with the Oen-
1ers it surely will not be a very great tre Huron Sunday School Convention -
tax tax on the hoe people th send each to be held in Knox church, Goderich
man overseas a Christmas box. To
on Tuesday, October lst. The Suns
meet the expense of these boxes the 'day i Schools comprise the schools in
Women's War Auxiliary intend mak- ' Goderich, Goderich township, Col-
ing a house to house canvas of the bourne, Hullett, McKillop, part of
town and vicinity for - donations of Tuckersmith, Seaforth and Clinton.—
. money and things necessary for the Mrs. H. D..Moyer will
st., on
;later hut the ladies expect that as on Wednesday. September 25th, afternoon
i former occasions they will be met with and evening --Miss L -Toms is vieiting,
e co- the people of Seaforth are noted. ing, message has been. received from
. the doctor in charge of the hospital
Egniondville Young People's Meet- where Joseph Yule, formerly organ-
ing.—At a meeting held by the Young ist in 'the Presbyterian church, Sea -
People of Egmondville Presbyterian ferth, is confined: "Lieut. Yule gess-
church, it was decided that a Christian ed August 25th, external injuries on -
Endeavor Society be organized and ly, not serious."—Lieut. Yule's many
Notes.—Mr. Ed. BEureman, .P.It.
agent at Moffatt, One., is at resent
spending his holidday under tl e par-
ental roof of enry Beu errian.
—Mr. Fred Eckert received a bad
shakiffg up last Tuesday, whil pick-
ing apples. The limb on which e was
standing gave way, c using hirn to fall
a distance of 24 feet, Fortuna ely no
serious results are nticipated —Mr.
James Hart has finished his cOntract
•
Afiltihery
of Style
EipTiEm-BER, 20
Day s
Opening
asilmwojammig
IFTY-SECOND )BAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2640
years.
—Mrs. Samuel Dorrance, sr., was
officially notified on Monday that her -
only son, Pte. Samuel Hays Dorrance
had died of wounds in France on Au -
Girls' gust 6th. Pie. Dorrance enlisted with
Sizes the 161st Batalion and was a son -in -
8 to 101/2 law of Mr. J. -M. Govenlock, reeve of
in McKillop.
Box Calf —Mrs. Henry Chesey has received
Dongola Kid word also that her son Pte. Hector
D. Cehsney had been wounded in the
right shoulder.
SEE OUR LINE FOR
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
YOUNG LADIES SHOES
IN NEWEST STYLES.
Boy'
Sizes
tei 5
Box Calf
EIh
Grain
Misses'
Sizes
11 to 2
Gunmetal Calf
Dongola Kid
Sox Kip
Grain
Place the shoeing of the Children
in our hands and -see how profitable
it will be for you.
R SCOTT.
Phone 11
THE' HOME OF GOOD SHORS
of the cement work on Mr. P. Eck -
art's stabling, and is at present busily
engaged in building a cement bridge
on the farm of Mr. homes Jo nston.
—Miss Shannon an Miss Mar, our
teaching staff, spe t Sunday with
friends armored Seaforth.—Miss Eliza-
beth Eckart, of Detroit, daugther of
Mr. C. Eckert:- of Seaforth, is at
present spending' her holiday* with
friends in our burg. -:--The recentl heavy
showers have been -;disastrous Ito the
bean harvest —Mr. lEd. Koehle,r, who
has been employed with Mr. 1 Fred.
Eckert,' left last thursday for Lon-
don Military Camp,, This leaves Mr.-
Eckart in a bad codition as he has
rio
other help, an he being laid uP from
the accident he received.
Greig
4't
* P*1.4.6660....."604.6•0.466.066.66.**6 0.4.66.•66.066.60***
joyed and appreciated has been clear-
ly shown by the letters of acknow-
ledgement that have come in return.
-t nd enerosity for which d T t The f 11
1 •
BRUCEFIELD
Engagement, Announced, — Mrs .
Robert Watson, of Brucefield, — an-
nouncement of Alice, daugther of the
late Robert Watson, to Mr. George
H, Coleman, of Tueltersmith, the mar-
riage to take place quietly the latter
part of September.
WALTON
Wounded in France.—Official notifi-
cation was received last Thursday by i
Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Ryan that their
son Pte. Edward Ryan, has been ad-
mitted to the General Hospital -at
Letreport, on September 3rd, suffering
from gunshot 'wound in the right
thigh. Pte., Ryan Went overseas with
0161111st Batalion and was then traria
ferred to the 47th Canadians, with
whom he went to France. Pte . Ryan
is just 21 years of age and is a ;Wal-
ton boy. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery from hi a wounds.
BAYFIELD •
Breezes. --Don't forget the date of
Bayfield Fall Fair, October 1 and 2.
The directors have increased thrfprizes
this year more especially in horses
and for teams the prizes have been
raised to 1st, $10 and 2nd $5; which
should bring out a good competition in
these classes. As this fair has always
been second to none in the eountY,
bth in the inside department a
the tock, we hope this year
even: better. The Henderson Hi
Band of London will furnish m
the grounds in the afternoon a
d also
to be
hland
sic en
nd I ev-
ening, when they willtakeiart in
the fair ight concert.—Mr. F. A. Ed-
wardsis visiting friends in - and - a-
round London this week.—Mr..names
H. Reid is holidaying at Detroit at
Present—Mrs. H. W. Erwin retuned
home this week from Kitchener, where
she hap been spending the past six
weeks.—Quite-a number of the citi-
zens attended London Fair last week.
—Mrs. W. A. Balkwill and two.child-
ren visited friends in London last week
and returned home on Tuesday
.—
Miss Farrett and Miss Motherhead,
who, having spent the summer in their
beautiful cottage here, ,left f4r their
home in Washington. D.C., on Tues-
day. --There are still some ummer
visitors in the village at nres tit, and
intend spending this month h re.
TUCKERSMITin
Farm Sold.—Owing to othr busi-
ness and the scarcity of competent
farm help Mr. J. J. Merrier, M.P., has
disposed of .his farm just south of
Egmondville, where he has been liv-
ingsince last spring to Mr. 'William
Walper, son of Mr, Casper Walper,
of Hay township. Mr. Walper gets
possession of the house on October,
1st, but Mr. Merner retains the use
of the barns until the first of April
next. ,This is one of the best farms ir
the townshin and Mr Wainer has se-
cured a fine home. Mr. Merner will.
reside in Seaforth.
,
West End Notes.—Anniversary ser-
vices will be held in Turner's church
on Sunday, September 22nd. Rev. F.
A. Steadman of Dungannon,, will take
charge of the services ill the morning
at 11 o'clock and in the livening at
7 „SO o'clock. Everybody is welcome
to attend, thee services.—Miss Mary
E. Turner returned home last week,
after spending a very pleasant holi-
day at St. Catharines.—A very large
gathering of young and old met at the
home of Mrs. E. Walters! on Tuesday
evening, in honor of two, of our sol-
dier boys, Pte. Frank Crich and Will
Walters, who return to London Mili-
tary Camp this week atter spending
some weeks at their homes herehee
occasion was marked by the ,peenenta-
tion of wrist watches to the two bo s.
DUBLIN
Notes.—Our Patriotic Society pack-
ed the boxes on Monday last for the
boys in France and purpose packing
the Christmas boxes, for the bans
in France and England on the 10th
of Octobek at 1 o'clock. As the num-
ber of boys is now over fifty, it is
hoped that the public will be generous
and send .in candy, Christmas cake,
sox, towels, soap, note paper and en-
velopes, etc.—Mr. Joseph Nagle pur-
poses erecting a handsome new res-
idence on the Huron Road and is busy
preparing the material for same.—On
Monday, the Misses Murray, Meagher,
Nagle, Nolan and Roach left to at-
tend the Normal school at Stratford.
All are graduates from our continua-
tion school.—Mrs. L. J. Looby enter-
tained in honor of her niece, Miss
Flynn, of Bay City, Michigan.
,CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilkinson
of the 14th concession, received a cable
on Saturday last, informing them that
their son, Thomas, who went overseas
STRAND
SPECIAL
MARY PICKFORD
"THE POOR LITTLE RICH
GIRL"
See this one, and you will say it is
one of the best you ever saw.
Thursday 8.15 p.m.; Friday. ;Afer-
noon 4 p.m.; Evening 8.15 and 9.30
p.m.; Saturday 8.15 and 9.30 p. m
Come on Thursday eve and avoid
the Friday -and Saturday night
crowds.
PRICE 15c
• CHIDLREN 10c
Note.—Inpm. Future our
at8
show starts
STRAND
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes. --;-Last Sunday
afternoon a memorial service was held
in Bethany church for the late Sergt:
Robert Henry Passmore and Corp. E.
J. Wygold. The churchwas filled still
all could be acornmodated. Many
came from a distance to show their
sympathy for the mourning relatives.
The church was suitably decorated
with flags and floweirs.A large por-
trait of Sergt. Passinore occupied a
prominent place on thplatform and
4T
a smaller one of Corp.. ygold was on
the pulpit, and both w1e draped with
flags and a large wreath was placed
in front of each. Dt, Medd, the
pastor, occupied the milpit, and based
his remarks!, on the 90th Psalm. He
paid tribute to the twei boys who had
fallen, saying they were brave Chris-
tian boys who had gone to fight in
1France by their own Wish and Sergt.
1 Passmore had said he would - never
had enlisted if he thought he would
not have beeh able to get to the front
i line to do his share. Letters of con-
dolence were read 'from Premier Bor-
den, General Mewbara and Rev. A. E.
Johns. Mr. George Williams and Mrs.
Arthurie,Doupe sang t a duet, 'Shall
we meet -Beyond On River." . The ser-
vice was closed bynging the Nation-
al Anthem.—The iel.-tives of Pte.
Thomas' Wilkinson :received -word on.
Saturday- that he was missing. His
many friends hope very soon to have
favorable news of him.--4Mr. A. C.
Whitlock of St. Thomas, spent the
week end at the home of his parents.
Miss Verna Whitlotki A .L. C.M., re-
turned with him on Monday to com-
mence the term at Aline College,where
she will continue her study of music. 1
—The 50th anniversary of Bethany
church will be held On October 13tla 1
Rev. Mr. Spargo will preach. Fur-
ther
particulars will be given later.
FALL OPENING
A Fashion Event Ektraordinary, Displaying the Au-
thentic Styles of the Season in a• Most
Satisfying and Elaborate
Assemblage
p
FP
IMMO SLOW
See ow
oats for
lames
omit
and All Kinds o
Laaies' Apparel
•
- are in the Limelight
The Styles for Fall are
beautiful, practical, desirab!e,
and emphasize the supremacy
of Canadian accepted fashions.
We feel a particular pride
in offering for your selection
and examination a collection
of inbdels that emphasize the
fashion tendency for Fall in a
most satisfying manner.
•
A cordial invitation is ex-
,
tended to view the new fash-
ions / which. are arranged
in very attractive displays be-
ginning this Friday morning,
Sept, 2oth and continuing in -
tote following week.
avish
TS C4Th
19he Store Oat Merits
Your Patronage
OVER 8.000 S
4
Call and see
Oxford, McClary's
Happy Thought,
Get our price
Air Warmer, Sun
—
7