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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-27, Page 8alma 1111•11111111111a, arrarorereaeftee. 42111111111111 111llii111111 I WI 1111111111ta 1 EtE Style Store ;br me, ".• NOTICE For strict y New Laid Eggs we are paving 40c per doz. en, trade. Poultry taken in every Thursday morning, tor which we pay the highest market price - iaccot ding to quality. J • FINNIGAN IIALTEKh We carry a -very complete stoele of Rattan- incluning: - Heavy belt leatehr, double and Stit- ched, 114 inch at • $1.95 Heavy rassett leather doubled and stitased, 1I4 inch at Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched, one inch at .. . . .1.75 Heavy harness leather, our own enake, doubled and stitched, the very beet to be had at .. . ....... 42.00 Giant rope halters 134 inch $1.25 and $1.35, colt sizes $1.10 Good shipping halters 1 ineh, $1.10; 114 inch n1.40 ext}041 leather colt halters 41.00 GLOVES & Canvas gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets tirt littrtm Emniottor ei,••••••%....400 ••••••••••011.1K. DISTRICT MATTERS ••••=••••••••6.4.1.1.0 ths....2...•••••••••••••••• Sunday School Convention. - The Ceutre Huron Sunday School Conven- tion will be held in Knox Church, God- erich, on Tuesday, October 1st. There will be an afternoon session beginning at 1.80 and an evening session com- mencing at 8 'p.m. Rev. T. A. Hal - penny of Toronto, General Secretary of Sunday Schools, will give address- es. An interesting programme has been prepared. It is hoped that there will be a large representation of all those interested in Sunday School work. The Goderich friends are limo- viding a supper in the chiral to which Of course my engine was completely 1 all the Centre Huron Sunday. •.School wrecked, so a truck and trailer came workers are invited. along %vides* avalanche Of water, My hair went on end, a chill Wentup my back bone and a thousend 'needles seemed to prick my tongue. That is as •near as I can eome to my feelings. But you can imagine I got quite a kick out of it. Immediately 1 cut off the motor and looked around for the Boche wno had dropped an egg (bomb) on me. That 'wasn't the case, how- ever, A connecting rod had broken and made a great, hole through the cylinder wall and jacket, as well as iT1 the crank case. There is nothing dan- gerous about that, except I had to volplane across the lines and land with a dead stick. I had over 3,000 meters so that part was - easy, enough. I made a 1e1d near an American Artill- ery camp. The colonel was certainly a fine man, giving me a guard for the machine and transportation to Toul, over and took it back to the camp. The old engine has to the taken out i Presentation Of Medals. -An inter- and a new one installed which will eating function was held at the aude. take almost two weeks. Therefore torium of the Carnegie Library on I have nothing to do but Igo for long Friday afternoon last when eighty- walks in the woods, and hunt wild eight farmerettes and farm boys were boars. We haven't seen any yet, but presented with Soldier of, the Soil the walk does us good. It's great to medals. The girls and boys were of be the proud possessor'of a fast, pow - the "teen" age who well and faithfully erful *emit aeroplane. I take great served in the great world -war of the pride in it andhave my three me- •Emph'e during the summer holidays in chanice working all day to get little •the Greater Production of Food. These details in order. I have not named medals are of a unique design and are my ship yet but it is a custom to have the -gift of the Dominion Government painted on the • side of the fuselage, and are highly prized from the fact your sweetheart's name, so I will -have that they cannot be purchased or oth- 'Birdie" painted near the cockpit erwise secured except through the per_ where I sit. 'In other words I will • name my ship after you, Mother." Mc. knitted Jersey gloves 85c; can- t' formance of the allotted farm service 'VW gloves faced, 40c- working one - Anger mitts, No. 1 quaity 60c; work- ing gloves, unlined, 65e; unlined guantlets, in -mule, goat and horse at n1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen - (lid value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to n2.50; bucksldn, horse, mustang, wool lined mitts 75e to M25. Reinforced heavy duck collars $3.25 Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three ply, heel chain 1..$18.50 HORSE BLANKETS All wool square blankets, at last -year's prices $5.50 Heavy union blankets with straps at 4.25 Heavy lined ' jute blankets, with Stay -on straps ......2.25 to $4.60 Saskatchewan CubBear robes - plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rags, etc. SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY rod crick7 s Leather Goods Store Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips J.11 .DALY Jeweler and Optician. issuer Marriage Licenses SEAPORT El - ON T James Watson GenerR1 Insurance Agent Real Est& .and Loan Agent Dealer in ewing Machines. 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 Frpra Sept,. 3rd IN SHAW'S Busin ss Schools, Toronto. Fee Catalogue on request. Write to W. II. Shaw, President'Yonge a n d Gerrard Streets, Toronto AMP lif••••••••••• SCOTT Home of School Shoes Youths' Sizes 11 to 3 in Box Calf Elk Grain Girls' Sines 8 to 101/2 in Box Calf Dongola Kid SEE OUR LINE FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. YOUNG LADIES SHOES IN NEWEST STYLES. Boien Sizes 1 to 5 Box Calf Elk Grain Misses' Sizes 11 to 2 Gunntetal Calf Dongola Kid Box Kip Grain Place the shoeing of the Children in our hands and see how profitable it will be for you. FL R SCOTT Phone ne THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. and will no doubt be retained by the recipients as priceless mementoes of the days they -"did their bit" in as- sisting to save the Empire by sending their brave comrade soldier boys in the trenches a sufficient supply of good wholesome Canadian food. Ad- dresses suitable for the occasion were delivered by A. A. Naylor and F. G. Neelin. Candidates for medals who were unable to be present may still se- cure them upon- application to F. G. Neelin at the Customs Office here. - The Late David Moore. -Two weeks ago we made brief mention of the death of David Moore, a pioneer resi- dent of Egmondville, who passed away on September 7th. The follo-wing fur- ther particulars will be of interest to his many friends in this section. The late David Moore was born in Fife - shire, Scotland, and came to Canada, when ten years of age with his par- ents, two sisters and two brothers, the family settling on the 8th conces- sion of Tuckersmith. -Here he help- ed the father and brothers convert the bush lot into a fine farm, with stone house and barns. When his father retired from the -active duties of farm- ing and sold the farm, Mr. Moore moved to Egmondville, where he en- gaged in his trade as carpenter, for many years.. In June, 1887, Mr. Moore was united in marriage to Miss, Jane Smith, who proved a most worthy helpmate, the couple residing in the village on Main street, which bas since been their home. Besides his widow he is survived by only two sisters, Mrs. George Brown, of Seaforth, and Mrs. M. Ferguson of British Columbia; his eldest brother, James, died in Febru- ary, 1871, and his youngest brother, Peter died in September 1898. The deceased was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and for many years served on the board of manage- ment of the Egmondville church. The funeral services were' held from his late residence, being conducted by his pastor, Rev. S. McLean, and by the members of Britannia Masonic Lodge, of -which he was an old member. Those from a distance who attended the fun- eral were Mr. Frank Smith, and Mrs. (Dr.) McKay of Brussels; Mrs. Elliott of Chesley; Mr. and Mrs. RobernDo- bie and daughter of Wingham, and ,Mrs. Carron Moore, of McLennan, Al- goma. --.......------ . Wanted -At once, girl of 15 or 16 to assist with light housework, no washing. Apply at Expositor Office, Seaforth% 2650-1 Wanted -At once, maid for general house- ork. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Cash, 168 Ontario treet, Stratford, Ontario., 2650-1 Come to The Strand cm Thursday, Friday, r Saturday, October rd. 4th and 5th, and see e first episbde of the most amazing adventure serial photoplay ever filmed. Wanted -Oats, fall wheat and peas at the tlas Cereal Co.. Limited, Seaforth. 265041 Work Wanted. -Woman will go out to do light housework by the day. Hours 8 to 6 o'- clock. Apply to Miss Pugh, Box 478, Sea- -forth. 2650-tf .7- Gladys Cousins, teacher a piano and theory, apply at residence, corner Market and Jarvis streets, 2648x8 Dance ix) Bayfield Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, from 8 to 12 p.m., Blackstone-BuckleY Orches- tra, 6 pieces. 26894f Pupils prepared in piano and theory for To- ronto Conservatory Examinations. Apply to Miss Gladys Cousins at residence, corner Mar- ket and Jarvis streets. Seaforth. . 2640x2 *Ow 4 . Local Briefs. -Mrs. William Ament and little daughter spent the week end in London. --The Women's War Atudl- iary will meet in the armories on Fri- day hand Mrs. fternoon at four o'clock. The ome table cover embroidered by Thomas Stephens and donated -tothb War Auxiliary well be naawn for at this meeting. -Miss Irene Gould of Clinton visited friends here last week -Dr. and Mrs. McIntosh of Cot- tarangus, N.Y., Mr. and Mxs. J. L. McIntosh and daughter of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, spent the week with their mothar, Mrs. George McIntosh; West William street. Mrs. McIntosh' many friends will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent eritical illness. -Mrs. Dwight Fisher and little sen were visiting with rela- tives in town recently, before leaving for their home in the west. -A Meet- ing of the Farmers' Club will be held in the Separate School hall on Wed- nesday, evening next. -The Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held On Sunday at St. Thomas', church. There will be a celebration of Holy Commun- ion at 8.30 a.m., morning prayer at'. 11 ani.; children's service at 3 p.m.,: and even song at 7 p.m.. Special muse is has also been prepared. -Mr. John McKay, of Saginaw, ,Mich., is visit- ing at the home of Mr. James McKay in Turkersmitle-Mr. E. G. Reid and Mrs.. J. N. Reid and her mother, Mrs. Bennington, of Detroint, spent the week 'end -with MT. and Mrs. Sam, Reid and Mr. and Mrs. William Broad - foot in Tuckeismitie-Mrs. Robert Scott of Vancouver and her daughter, Mrs. (Dr,) Campbell of Lethbridge, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hays this week. -Miss Graham, of Toronto, is visiting with friends here. -Mrs. C. Young, of Brantford, and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Marshall of Clinton, were guests at the home of Mr. J. S. -Welsh last week. -Quite a flurry of snow fell on Thursday morn- ing. We -hope this will be a climax of the cold, wet weather we have had all September.-Rev.Mr.Speedy, agent of the Upper Canada Tract Society, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyter- ian church on Sunday morning last and on Monday evening delivered an Illustrated •lecteire on "My Seven Years in Germany" in the town hall, which was largely attended and very much enjoyed by all present. -Miss Case is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. King, in Walkerville Miss Beatrice Larkin leaves on Friday to attend McGill 'University, Montreal. -The Ladies' Aid held a very auccesS- ful tea in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday, the proceeds amounting to $49.60 which will be used to provide Christmas boxes for the boys at the front. -Mrs. Clancey of Detroit, is a guest at the home of her .sister, Mrs. Charles Stewart. -The pulpit of the Methodist church will be occupied on Sunday morning next by Rev. R. B. Stephenson, on behalf of the Lord's Day Alliance. In the evening the pas- tor will have for his subject, "Jesus, the Man of Joy." -Mrs. Gibson, of Wolseley, Sask., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Warwick. -Mrs William Sclater, Mrs. 3. Staples and children and Mrs. E. 'Murray are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson in Auburn. - Mr. Milton Chesney and his mother spent Sunday in Sarnia with Mr. Lou Chesney. -Mr. Arthur Woodley, of Ridgeway, -Malcolm. of London, and Mrs. L. Woodley and her two daughters of Preston, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. James Woodley, on Saturday. -Mrs. Jahn Beattie, Main Street, left on Wednes- day for South Carolina, to visit at the home of her sister. -Mrs. McLeod, of Woodstock, was called here this week owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Norman McLeod, -Miss Helen Murray, of Tavistock is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeffrey. -Mr. Harry Stewart had the misfor- tune to fall at his residence one day recently and fracture several ribs. - Miss Wallace has 'returned to her home in Silver Creek, after a visit with her brothers in Rochester, N.Y. -Mr. Clyde Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin, has returned from Muskoka, where he spent the summer as purser on one of the lake boats. -Miss Julia Honey. of Bur- ford, is visiting her aunt, Miss Hutch- inson, North Main Street. -Miss M. Millinery Openings. -The Millinery Openings were held on Friday and Sat- urday of last week. The cold and showery weather on Friday, Fair Day, while mit the most pleasant for the Fair, gave the -women visitors to the town an excuse for lingering a little longer in the stores. A dull, wet day in September makes any woman long to lay aside the summer hat and judg- ing from the crowds hi the show rooms on Friday afternoon, and the way in which the pretty hats disappeared, most of the visitors must have bought new hats. The latter are not at all extreme as regards shapes, materials and color, quite Within the ban of war time economy, except perhaps in the price and that is due to the advanced cost of material. Anyone who has been in the city recently would think the cost of hats in Seaforth very reason- able. The small hat seems most in favor, and yet, as always there are numbers ,of the larger hats shown, and all in good style and .becoming- ness. Brown, taupe and black are the principal colors -with an occasional touch of -something bright. Velvet and plush are the stylish mater- ials for hats and many of these have no trimming other than a fold of the material or a tailored bow of ribbon. The stores as well as the show rooms were all tastefuly decorated, the win- dows being, in each store, a -very spec- ial feature. Ready-to-wear garments are so eseential in these -days, that all the merchants are showing women's suits, dresses, coats and blouses in numerous styles, colors and materials. While both the J. IVIattavish store and Stewart Broscarry a large stock ready to wear garments as well as millinery, Miss Johnston had her quota of visitors to her show rooms as the ladies have found that stylish and be- coming hat g- may alwayshe found there. ' Narrow- Escape for Young Flier: - We take the following from a recent issue of the Detroit Times: "How a broken piston rod caused the com- plete wrecking of the engine of his aeroplane when he was up 10,000 feet is graphically described by Kenneth Matheson, a ,son of J. A. Matheson, a lumberman with offices in the Dime Bank building, in letters to - his mo- ther, who is a sister of Mrs. F. G. Neelin, and a former resident of. Sea - forth. The. letter, which was dated August 20th, says, in part: I will be idle for almost ' two weeks now be- -cause I had a terrible mishap with my engine. It happened like this. Four of us were out on a patrol over the German lines when all of a sudden my whole machine began to vibrate, then a clankity, clank bing bang came from the depth of my motor and a cloud of steam came from beneath the cowl, 9 yaw Books. We have received part of our ship- ment of, NEW METHODIST HYMN 1300KS: As there is a great demand for these, they will not last long. At present, we have a good selection in Leather and Cloth . Thompson's Bookstote. SEAFORTH. Window Shades; and Picture Frames. Agent for New, Ides Patterns. 1100.••••.•• tsit Beatties' Fhe store thatcarries 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 93eatties' air Phone 129 larrtrormeratitirrmarr - Thompson was visiting with friends in Blyth this week. -The choir of the Egmondville Presbyterian Church gathered at the home of Mr. James Sproat on Monday eveninglast and presented his daughter, Miss • Babe Sproat, with an addre0 and Mantle Clock in recognition of her services in connection with the choir. Miss Sproat left on Tuesday for Winnipeg where she will become the bride of Mr. Bert Horton, of Standard, Al- berta. -Mr. W. Govenlock has return- ed from a trip to the west. -Miss Shil- linglaw, of Calgary, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. -Mr. Thomas McMichael was in Haldimond County last week acting as Govern- ment horse judge at the fairs there and this week is acting in the same capacity at Bolton and Burford. -Miss Marjorie Hall, of Toronto, has been appointed on the teaching staff of the Seaforth Collegiate as head of `the Moderns department. Since leaving the faculty of education she has been engaged in war and Government work, and is at present acting as one of the French translators in the Cen- tral court of Appeal- at Ottawa. - Mrs. Bruce Kilpatrick, who has been at Maple Hall, since the death of her another, Mrs. Case, left on Tuesday for her home in Delhi, N .Y- McKILLOP • Notice -Will the person who took a watch belonging to Mrs. Eaton of Winthrop, from thej windowof the School during the childrens fair, kindly return,same to her in§ida of five days or actionwill be taken against them as the party is known. ,Foster Fowler. Secy. of Children's Fair, McKillop. 2650-1 A Great Success. -The first annual McKillop School Children's Fair held at No. .4 school on Wednesday last was an unqualified success in every respect. There was a large entry and keen competition in every event, and, the greatept laterest manifested,' not only by the,4chniars of the different schools but bythe parents as well. A full list of the successful prize *in- ners will betpublished next week. attack, 'He Was killed instantly by a machine gun bul at After the action I had hie body taken out ann he is buried in one o the most historical cities in Franc This is the fir -t opportunity I have had to write yo a and 1 am doing it in the short br athing spell we are now having. Y ut son was my., ere sonal friend, anq consequently, 1 eel his loss greatly. I can only offer ou my sympathy, which seems very small, but 1 hope it Will be some comfort to you to know tha your son was looked upon as one of he most gallant offi- cers in his battalion, and I personally, have met no brrer officer in France. I will be gla to supply you with any fuither inforation that you may desire. Yoi,irs very sincerely, (igned) i I. Mooney, 0.C. {"C" Company CON ANCE A Good. Sho ng -Our horsemen made an excelle showing again this year at Toronto and London exhibi- tion, At Toronto Messrs. Thomas McMichael and S nsttook 2nd for aged Clydesdale Stalli n, 2nd for imported two year old CI de Stallion; 2nd for two year old Cana4in Clyde Stallion, and 3rd for Ca a Clyde brood mare. XL Gil rt McMichael won second for two ye r old Clyde filly and Mr. Joseph Fish4r took 4th with his Percheron Stalli n. At London the Messrs .MclVficha I won lst and Cham- pionship for ag Clyde stallion and also the Clydesda e Horse Associatiox prize; 1st and 3$d for two year old Clyde Stallion; 2nd for brood mare and grd for foal. Mr. Gilbert Me - Michael also won rd for two year old Clyde ,ffily an the Clydesdale Assoc- iation iprize; whik Mr, Joseph Fisher won 3' d for his 1ercheron stallion. Not s. -Mrs. S Ily, of Toronto, the g est of her lister Mrs. G. Gol HOW 'LIEUT. FRANK CLUFF MET HIS DEATH ' We have been permitted to take the following from a letter received this week by Mr. Noble Cluff of town, from the Officer Contending the bat- talion in which his son, Lieut. Frank Cluk was serving in France, when he met his death in action on August 28: France, 31st August, 1918 Noble Cluff, Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sir, -I regret to have to in- form you of the death of your son, who was kilie.d in action on the morn- ing of the 28th inst. Your son was an officer in my Com- pany and his loss to the Battalion and Company is greatly felt. He was one of the most earable officers in the Battalion, and an exceptionally brave man. He was beloved by the men of his Platoon and the Officers of the Company, and his less to myself is greater than. I can express in this let- ter. He was with me in very severe fighting since the 8th of August. He was killee 111 the operation of the, 28th. In conjunction with one company, I was ordered to take the village of Pelves, which is on the South bank of the Scarpe. The operation commenc- ed at 3 a.m. on the 28th inst. and at 5 a.m. the company went over the top, very heavy fighting was encountered and it was necessary to fight every foot of the way. I was with your son up to the time Pelves was taken, and he had established himself on the east side of the village. I then left him to look over the Left flank of the attack, and received a message from your, son to the effect that he was pushing forward to take the high ground in front of his position. Very heavy fi,ghtig took place at this point and in Kit Trench, -which was strongly held by the Hun, the fighting was extreme- ly severe. The company suffered many casualties -here, and it was at this point that Mr. Cluff was killed, while leading -his platoon in a bombing SEPTEMB • •••• 5 IMPORTANT ! Our Collection of new Fall Fash'on IS Now Complete and Peady for Your Immediate Inpection 111111. 4111111 VIM • point E meth SECOND 'rennet NUMBER 260 ••••• his announcement is unusually impor ant from the view that you`can make selection of your new outer apparel im- And although we may still 4mire a da.y or two of, warm twelelher, women will begin wearing the new styles _very = early/ Summer has been drawn out to an aniesually long extent; in in co sequence of which you can readily see thaethe new styles :ex = will e met with a hearty welcome. ing.- r. and Mk Rice of Londoki, are vi itors at the home of Mr. Sadler. 'Mrs. Ho ham was a judge E on ladi s' work a Mitchel fair t is S year. -Mrs. J. Mayneaux, �f Buffo. or = is visiting at the nome of her cousin, Mr. T.M. Hamilton .-Messrs and' = E .t Pellow of Chapleaue, are visiting = their uncle, Mr. Harry Drake, and = other relatives in this vicinity. -Mr. E William Kerslake sr., and Mrs. Ker- = slake and i daught Reta, visited rel- atives at Whitby ding the past week. = Miss Ret, remained and will take a = year's course at tie Ladies' College = there. MHO Charles Jinks. Hendall, Ls agent for the Cockshutt iniplements, ; Adams wagons and sleighs. I have on hand some second-hand Beaver gangs, for saleWhith I will sell at a bargain. - - 26504f For Sale -Two good lnock-about steel tired buggies in good repair also it good lumber wagon in Al goorcondi ion. Annl-Ysto W. L, Mellis, Kippen, agent f r the Magnet Cream Separator -the Best. , 2648-tf Wanted -A quantity Of first class wagon tongues, white ash. Good money paid for the right article. All lines 9f wood work repair- ing for buggies and wagtens guaranteed. Now is a good time to bring la the sleighs for re- pairing so as to have th(ern when the winter comes. W. L. Mellis. 26484f Notes, -On Saturd y afternoon last a very pleasant gaqiering of young ladies took place at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elie, when their daughter, Miss Ethel invited a num- ber of her friends to 4e present to take part in a shower in honor of Miss Bar- bara Chesney, prior to her, marriage,, A most pleasant and enjoyable time was spent by all present. Miss Ches- ney was the recipient i of many beaut- 4 iful gifts -The neholar and workers of our village -Sabbath ehools will hind their annual Rally 'jay on Sabbath next. These occasiins are always looked forward to with much interest by the older as well 'ns the younger people and both' mho ns are making good preparations for ood services.- Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11Ionteith of Po- wassin, are spending a pleasant visit. with nis brother, also his sister, Mrs.. J. Dallas of Hensall, aed among other friends. -Mr. and 'Mra, Robert. Dins - dale were at Parkhill the past week, attending the funeral o a cousin, Mrs. Dinsdale.-There are ,Some very bad 'holes in the centre of our village on the London. Road, and who ever are the bosses of looking after this toad should be' giving it the attention, as the remedy cannot come to soon. - Mr. T. N. Forsyth, who always has &something good in the horse line, and who always gives a good account of himself in the show ring by capturing many .first prizes at tile local shows during the past week. Mr. Forsyth both last year, and this /ear got ready sale for his sucking cots at a good figure, which is evidetice that Mr. Forsyth is a raiser of god horseflesh. -Mrs. Alex. McKenzie who has been spending a two- weeks' trisit with her two daughters in Toronto, has'returri- ed home. Mrs. McKenzieteeports that it was the time of her life as she so enjoyed her visit. -Grand and inspir- ing services were preached in St. An- drew's church last Sabbath, by the Rex, Mr. Cariere, who for thirty-six' years, has been the much loved pastor among his flodk at Grand Bend. Mr. Carierets old time Keppen friends were very pleased to see him looking so hale and hearty, wlAch is evident that the advancing years are dealing kindly with him. Mr. Cariere was 'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrot, while in the village .-Mr. Alex. Mon- teith is the busy man these days as he is making many nice improvemente to his residence by having a new veAm- dah erected and other iimprovements which will add greatly to the appear- ance as well as to the convenience of his dwelling. Mr. Monteith always likes to have things . hi order. -Mr. John Workman, who, is an expert at gardening, has, thissfall, some 300 citrons of which the bulk of them went to the housewivee of Seaforth. Mr, Workman reports That the ,grow - Now Showing -Goldwyn Presents ing of citrons is a infiney maker. - Mr. 'John Theig has the job of ,shing- lineethe house on the estate of the late John Saunders. -Mr. george Thomp- son of the third concession of Hay, who is a keeper of goo ck horses, sheor- ed at the Seaforth Fair, and brought home three red tickets i which is eay- ing a good deal for theclass of horses Mr, Thompson raisesed-We feel sorry to report that Mr. Graham, of whose illness we have mentioned frequent- ly, is still keeping poOrly and is not making the recovery fthat hismany friends would like tod ,' see. -Mr. an Mrs. Leckie of Goderich, during the week, were visiting a. the home of Mr. and MTS. Alex, Monteith, Mrs. Leckie's brother. --Mr. an 1VIre. John Deitz and brother motored to Chesiey this week to visit relatives. Mr. Deitz has worked hard and is now en- joying a well earned holiday in his new car. STRAND "MABEL NORMAND" and "TOM MOORE" in "THE FLOOR BELOW" Another screen sensation of mystery, love and laughter SPECIAL MON. TUES., WED. MARGUERITE CLARK in BAB'S BURGLAR" Do not fail to see this charming pro- duction and its wonderful little star. 8.15 pan. PRICE 15c CHIDLREN 10c SlIkANb • . 1111t. atm 111,6 OW 111115‘ MO, .. The new Styles are fnoyir Definitely 1 , _. , Deterinined U0on . a , 'it . 1, ia = What has been said heretofore g in a general way concerning the iew designs can now be learned definitely and more , clearly- i".....- ... by a personal examination and visit to the Store. 'i And . we want to also very fatefully Enpress upon you this Zit t point. It` you say to a salesperson that you merely wish to exT fi - arnihe a certain item and not to buy, you fcan rest assured you zie: WW1 receive as good and close as at all other time. Please bear = tha in' mind. , ..., e. ... 1011 .41111 • MN Our Ready -to -Wear deprtnients are Becoming the Centre of Greatest Interest and Activity every day com in a anc fact be f Every day now, new shipments arrive and every day there more and more women eager to insect the new styles and alp great many cases to make choi:e irnm diately. The import- se of this cannot be overestimated, partinielarlf in view: of the = that you had imagined eeveral weeks ago that costs would r and away ahead of those ot last seaion. . Among ttie new = comers are a L4dies Suits, Coats, presses and ar a , a Furs of Quality a a a a a ONO MIND • owe 4•01 IMO GM, ten IMO AIM 11=111 IIMM -0101 41=0 MM. 1.011 tad MI& ABS SIM =MI IMMIP .our lum MIN 1=1 11•1111 IMO 611•11 =MI 1.M• INN 11••• IMO am. MEW ONO IOW MAI Inn 1•01 111.1 Aim IMO 111111111111111111111111111111 2.1111 tint The Early shipment of -Coats demands litteniton i I, asp And why not? Is not every womanlinterested in what ihe = is gning to wear ? • Mir 1 ; About the new styles; first, fashions coati made on loose, g' straight lines; and while a saving of material is effecten in this = manner yet they are designed se as to bring about a fullness at 9' thel shoulder. The new belts are particularly striking and as Was E , . . . I expected from the popularity of plush trurtrn1ng of last season, 9 thilfashion is now shown to an eVen.gre ter extent. Also as a 1,...... , - res It Of the desire to conserve woolen materials, designers have ...• combined fabrics so as produce mest unusual and arrangements. 9. Materials vary and include the new pile fa ries that will be favor- = ,a. ed this season. I -• ,... ee 11101 - ENV Our oa are -Sit* .onder arvels at beauty in ,r4nd the richness of th - Colors in plushes and .make these Coats ap everyone. See these 144evi Color Ivy Green - Sand color Field Mouse Zergundy African Bray Taupe - Seal Browt Royal Blue and All beautifully lined Sk , arF Very Special, Interesting Display o Exclusive Designs f New Fall lviate'rials at t 1 1 to $3 - a yard •IIIP' - IOW taw' fir out rift ,Designers have followed two separate trends of fashion. S Part of the showing shows new designs brought cut by the fam- us fabric designers abroad. Then there are the materials in the .3 new colorings, and although they are pilain they are exceedingly beautiful and, rich. One of the features and which is very note worthy is the fact that these woolens havI le the softness of delicate. '‘Silks yet warm enough to give protecticin on the coldest days. - P.S.-A word to the wise is sufficient, so we need merely ,s 0.dd that if ycu are foresighted you will make selectiop BEFORE And not after others. - In Imperted Suiting Serges and i3rtadckts we have goods that are exactly the same weaves We had prior to war times. ualities are exactly the ilme and dyes ;are absolutely fast in both lack and navy. Note that fact. 1Furthermore you can buy these worthy stuffs in this store at a loWer price than a poor class Of goods are commandipg wholesale. J. ••07E"'" I••• Mactavish Seafor, --inimmillummintanntimuminnour mulujimmilinpaggimmi a S. The Great I Cuts e BURNS. AN - (Soft :Coat, :THE GREAT TION' ENTif (NotbE . SAND S (Make Then Better, Safer than Ask fot OVER 8000 SA] Call and see thi Oxforcl, McClary's Happy Thought, Get our price Air Warmer, Sun The Big