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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-11, Page 8e Groceries We are offering the greatest val- ues in the Cana- dian market to- day. W J. FINNIGAN, *HALTERS iture fot yeat V7774.9Qf Lbal ee -on (11111 futon Exorisittir d A band 0363.94. udited and ound correct, John Rankin, auditor,. Grace - ' - - Mullen, Treasurer. 1 -Secretary's Report. for August and September, 1918-198 suits of pyjamas, 24 military flannel shirts, 372 pairs of socks, 216 towels, 6 per- sonal property bags., The Secretary begs to submit the following report DANCE POSTPONED for the year's operations of the Sea - Owing to the epidemic of influenza the forth Branch Branch of -Canadian Reel Cross Thanksgiving Dance has been poste4Socipty, for the year ertninn, neptera- poned for a couple of weeks. In the ber nOth: gas suits pyjamast 354 meantime the Comnuttee have .guar- military flannel shirts, 2500 pairs of anteed the Women's War Asenneary a socket 2426 tOwels, 138 trench caps, substantial sum of money in. Order 84 comfort bags (unfilled), 126 scul- that there be no delay in filling the telue bandages, 1600 wipes, 18 heelese Christmas Boxes for the Boys Over- bed necks, 8 dressing gowns, 48 per - seas. ' eeproperty bags, 8 feather pillows, We carry a very conaplete stock of Halters Ineleding: Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit- ched, line inch at $1.95 Heavy russett leather doubled and. stitched, Inie inch at 190 Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched, one inch. at 1 75 Heavy harness leather, our own wake, doubled and stitched, the very, best to be had at $2.00 5 Giant rope halters llfe inch $1.2 and $1.35, colt eizes $1.10 Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1.16; 11/4 inch „ $1.40 e a railway stenon at Harpurhey, be - Good leather colt halters $1.00 fore Seaforth came into existence or e DISTRICT MATTERS •••••.• sio , 6 pillow cases, 342 butter cloth hand- kerchiefs, 1 scarf. Shipments are 'Huron Presbytery -A special meet- made once a month to Montreal, and ing of the Huron Presbytery will be all ehipments valued, and are always held in Clinton on Wednesda.y, Octobet officially acknowledged. The Society ' h s een most generously assisted by sommimmmommairommenumir 6th at 11 o'clock. Rev. De. I. • Mackay, the Secretary of the Board Win of Foreign Missions of the Presbyter- and ian Church, Professor T. B. Kilpatrick loers Neil who was moderator of the Gen- Dorrance, making a total of 22 life 1 hrop, Duff's church, Constance gmondville. Two new life interne have been added this year, name- Fredrs Savauge and Mrs. Jos. i ectively visiting at the home mf her brother, W - Metedith, who has been of Knox church, Toronto, and Dr.Jo Y, • eral Assembly last year, will address the meetings. The public are invited to all the meetings. 1 eas t Fomer Agent Ise StillnAlive.-The following letter front a Toronto subs- criber will be of interest to many of our older readers einno eemember the-. days of king ago: Dear xpos 'Dr. Forster, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat is confined to his home through ill "In your last issue Mr. William lic- Dougall refers to the fact that at one will be at the Queen's Hotpl, Sea- ness.-Mrs. A. Scott was called to Ot- time in the far distant past there was SPecialist forth, on Wednesday, thg 16th inst., •oui-11 lawa on Tuesday owing to the illness of her daughter, Miss Clarissa, who is in the Ottawa Civil Service. --Mr. Williams, °who was spending' several weeks here -with his son, Mr. C. L. Williams, has returned to oronto.- Miss Marion Brown, who has been spending her holidays at the Rectory, has returned to Toronta,to resume her hospital dutien-Mr. and Mrs. J. K. a Geor e and it r - P1CTURE5 Pictures by such artists as Corat,Whistler, 1Viillet, Gains- borough, Reynolds, etc. frame ed in Antique Gold and Pow- dered Gilt frames. These are some of the best subjects by each artist. Very suit- able for gifts. Priced at hompson's Bookstore. SEAvoirrn. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New. Idea Patterns. 0111ff 1.1•1111110111111 tainment Will be held in the Pres4ter- nen church when a choice progra me will be rendered n Rev. MT. SP4rg0 and other ministers- will speak,leo , several' laymen. Music will be fur- nished on Sunday by a "choir assisted by some singers who sang in the ed- icatoren services fifty years ago.' On Monday evening, October 14th, the music will be furnished by the n- sall orchestra. All the older for er members or atendants Of the church are especially invited to attend these services. -Miss Hazel Dennison !re- turned to her home in London last week after a pleasant visit with rela- tives here. -Miss Jean Allison yielded in Toronto during the past weeinn I i , 4, eepe members, all of whichs resp itted. The President and ofncers of t e Seaforth branch of the Canad- ian Red Cross Society desire to thank the merchants and citizens who have given so generously of their time and work gratuitiously for the help and success of the Society during the past year. -Edna DeLacey, Secretary. Mr. J. F. Reid,:has returned to a - laceburg.-Mrs, (Dr.) Summers and on, of Toronto were guests at the Queen's last week.-1VIrs. F. Beattie Agnes Wren, Beulah Glamville, Frank and children, who have been visiting Wright -E. Norris, Teacher. at the parental home of Mr and Mre. OCTOBER 11.11918 m m imm-mmmommtmmtimmummmmummullimummmtmumm Lit HIBBERT 1 School Report, -The following is the report of the school in section Is,To 7, Hibbert,_for the month of September. The names are in order of .inerit: IV -Florence Veinier, Lloyd Venn r.. Sr. III -M. McDougall, Gladys Wt•ren. Jr. III -Wilson ,Brintnell, Lloyd Heg- garth, Mary McKaig. Second -Wil- bert Chappel, Vera Treffry, Girdwdod MeKaig, Eddie Chappel, Leola vine. First -Mae Brintnelle Gordon Wright, Ford Spriggs, Wilbert Glean- ville. Primer -Ella Chappel, Ja es Venner, T. Mooney, Carter Kersla see r. S. T. Holmes. returned to their home Buff 1 Frnlay -Mr. A A. a oe .to -day, s 1114laylor, principal of the public school, had a being. Sonie of your older read- ' GLOVES 8e. MITTS ers may be interested in knowing that the man who was station agent at Canvas. gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets Harpurhey is still living, in. the person vas gloves faced, 40c; working one- of Col. R. L. Nelles, of Toronto, until 3ne; knitted Jersey gloves 35c; can - fin er mitts to. 1 quality 60e; work - g ding gloves, unlined, 65e; unlined gtiantlets, M mule, goat and horse at $1. to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen- did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50; buckskin, horse, mustang, wool lined mitts 75c to $2.25. Reinforced heavy duck collars $3.25 Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three ply, heel chain . ... . . .. $18.50 HORSE BLANKETS All wool square blankets, at last year's prices ....... ........$5.50 Heavy union kdankeis with straps at $4.25 Heavy lined nute blankets, with Stay -en straps $2.25 to $4.50 Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes - ,plusb and wecil rugs, rubber knee rugs, etc. a few Years ago G.T.R. freight agent in that city. Though Mr. Nelles is now on the retired list, he is still hale - iand and hearty, and apparently has many more years ahead of him yet." •••••••••••mmonimrs• SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY a.m. to 3 P.m. Lost -A gold wrist watch on Collegiate In- stitute grounds or between the school and A. Hays' livery. Finder please return watch to Mrs. A. Hays and re'ceive reward. 2652-1 Spare Time Money.,-Personar Greeting Cards -1Ztreen 4;11%1 ws';arcniveali :lafTeneg 112: daily in EP , saran book to / Annual Meeting, -The annual meet- , ing of the Seaforth Branch of the Can- Addan Red Cross Society was held on Friday, October 5th. The meeting was opened' with prayer by Rev. Mr. Moyer. The Vice President, Mrs. Holmested, read the inspiring address of the President, Miss Case. The minutes of the last annual meeting and. the Secretary's report were read by Mrs. DeLacey, and the various other 'satisfactory reports were also read. The officers for the coming year were elected As . follows: Hon. President, Mrs. Boyd; Hon. Vice Press ident, Mrs. Rives; President, Mrs. Hohnested; lst vice, Mrs. Gibson; 2nd vice, Mrs, Keating; 3rd vice, Mrs. A. Scott- Secretary, Mrs. DeLacey, Tre-asurer, Mrs. nnallen. The new President, Mrs. Holmested, in a few words, addressed the members. The National Anthem was then sung after which Rev, Mr. Brown pronounced the benediction. Belgian Relief. -The following in the annual reportof the Huron branch of the Belgian Relief Society for the year endine September 30t1, 1918: Receipts -Balance from 1917, 19c; Seaforth private donations $443,70; Dominion Bank box $3.46: Bank of Commerce box 33c; post office box, $4.96; public donations $183.25; Bay- field Women's Institute, $5; Goderich township young ladies (south end) $22 20; total receipts $674.19. Pay- ments -Remitted to A. _De Jardine, of Montreal, $9; remitted to L George, Toronto, 6656; paid printing and post- age $7.95; balance on hand $1.24. The following are the contributions re- ceived since the last report and are shown in the year's total -Mrs. J. Mc- tavish $5; Mrs. C. Stewart $5'; Mrs. 0. Neil $2; Mrs. DeLacey $7.40; W. R. Archibald $2; Mrs. TWiSS: $1; Mr. James Robb $1; Bayfield Patriotic So- ciety $7.40; Dominion Bank and Post Office $1.28; Ladies' Aid Methodist church, $5. -Mrs. J. B. 'Thompson, Treasurer. Broderick's Leather GOods Stor Aweat Pads Axle Grease Whips J.F.DAL Jeweler and- Optician. Isguer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH ON James Watson Ge -nerd Insurance Agent Real Esta„ and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing 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. You n )If you buy your groceries from SPROAT & SPROAT you are a win- ner. Our fall stock is now arriving. It will .pay you to visit us often, as we will enable you to keep down the high cost of living. As space won't permit to quote prices, come to the store or phone your orders. We are again handling the famous Selmieder's Pork Sausage and Cured Meats -include some in your nenn order. Sproat&Sproat Phone 8 - Seaforth Thanksgiving Shoes - Our new line of Fall Shoes is now on ex- hibition in our store. All that is newest for Fall and Winter wear. You will need a new pair for Thanksgiving, friends and acquaintances. No outlay. British. Canadian Publishing Co., 35 Church Street, To- ronto. 2652-1 Wanted -Oats. fall wheat and peas at the Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited, Seaforth. 2630-tf Lime -We carry a stock of lime for build- ing purposes in 50 lb. paper sacks. Also stock of fresh Portland Cement. G. A. Sills, Hurd - 2662 -2 ware Merchant, Seaforth. Horse and Wagon for Sale. -A horse that wolild fill the bill for a third horse on the farm; a good worker either single or double and a reliable driver. Also a team wagon. Ap- ply to James. Sproat, Egmondville, or phOne 2652-1 18 on 160. For Sale -Two coal cooking stoves one near- ly new, also one iron bedstead. Apply to Box 522, Seaforth. 2652-1 Notice -All accounts owing me must be set- tled by October "25th, or they- will be placed in other hands for collection. Dr. Michell, Dublin. 2652-2 Accounts Due.--Gur accounts are all ren- dered and I would like a Prompt settlement of same. Having heavy bills of my own to meet, would kindly ask for 8, set -extent by the 22nd inst Respectfully yours, George A. Sills, Asa- 2652-2 Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. , Influenza. Epidemic. -The Collegi- ate Institute, _Separate and Public Schools, Picture Shows, Billiard Room - and all Churches and Lodges were ordered elpsed on Tuesday by the Board of Health, owing to a very seri- ous epidemic of influenza, which is at present raging through the town. Ov- er forty pupils were were out of the Collegiate on Monday and the other schools suffered in like proportion, while it is estimate el that there are over 200 cases in the town an n the number seems to be increasing rapid- ly. Many schools in adjoining towns have also been closed for the' same cause, about the only place escaping so far being Brussels, where not a case has been reported. However, if the Teachers' Institute meets there - the end of this week, it is altogether likely that even Brussels Will not be overlooked. , For the Boys' Christmas Boxes. - The Tea given by the Ladies of St. James' Church in the Sepraate School Hall on Tuesday evening, to raiee funds for the Christmas Boxes to be sent to our boys overseas, was one. of the most successful social events of the Fall. There was a very large. attendance of ciaizens and members of other congregations, and all thor- oughly enjoyed the entertainment of the ladies. In the evening a progres- sive euchre was held, the prize win- ners being Mr.W. Devereux and Mrs. James Hughes. The cord of wood donated by Mr. James Devereux was won by Mr. Jacob Weber, who very kindly donated it to Mrs. Hart, of Egrnondville, whose husband was re- cently killed overseas. The total pro- ceeds of the evening amounted to a little over $166, which will go a long way towards a good time for the boys. ess Red --Cross-'-The following are the Treasurer's and Secretary's reports for the month of. September and also the Treaeurer's and Secretary's e - ports for the year 1918. Treasurer's report fel. the month of September: Receipts -Balance on hand $1824.48; Winthrop branch $29.40; Constance Ladies' Aid Society, $25; Egmondville branch $6.25) proceeds of tea given by the "Girls' Cub" .$30.58; life member- ship presented to Mrs. Joseph Der - ranee, by tier daughter,. Miss Vera Dorrance $25; Ladies' Aid of Metho- dist church, Seaforth $5; Miss Vera Dorrance $1; Miss Jennie 'McBride, $1; Miss L. P. Hargan $1; Mrs. Charles Aberhart $1; Mrs. J. Twiss $1; Mrs. Wm. Smithers„sale of cut flowers, $2; Hartry, sale of cut flowers $3.50; Mr'. A.D. Suterland $2; Mrs. Leonard McFaul $5; Non-absorbent cotton sold $1; rag rugs sold $19.50; quilt tops said $2; monthly contributions $144.- 85; total receipts $2130.56. Expen- diture -Miss Dorothy Gunn for pris- oner of war) $20; J. Mactavish $112.- 42; F. Gordon Osler $25; Mrs. Andrew Calder 88; Canadian Express Co., n1.20; total expenditure $766.62; bal- ance on hand $1363.94. Financial Statement for the year, 1917-18: Re- ' ceipts-October lst, 1917, balance on See0 u rs i(izei,0549303:5getis'beeziniD2e3:.8;75;1J1y5: January (1918) $541.26; February, $1,0i9 .69; March, 8903.23; April The- quality and price - T.674:31; May $1022.41; June $505.1'7; is guaranteed. R SCOTT Phone la THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES July, $1563.70; Angust $236.15; Sep- tember $306.08; total receipts for the year $9138.84. Expenditures -Octob- er, $548.55; November $604.95; De- cember, $383.18; January, $804.49; February, $983 .10; March, $697 .58; . April, $1413.87; May, $1120.55; June, -$189.66; July, $131 . 49; August, MO.- ' 86; September, $766.62; total expen- Killed in Action.- Word was re- ceived from the war office on Thurs- day morning by Mr, Henry .Weiland, of Egmondville, that his son, Pte. George Weiland, had been killed in action in France on September 27th. The deceased went overseas last 'fall and had been in the trenches only a few months. He was only 21 years of age, -Word was also received the same morning that Pte. Clarence Westcote, son of Mrs. William Westcott, of this town, had been killed in action on the same day. Pte. Westcott went over- seas with the. Hurons, and his twin brother was evnunded in action a short time ago. The sympathy of all will be extended to the bereaved families. -Ms. Lucas Ross,. McKillop, re- ceived word this week that her son, Earl Ross:, M. C., with Bar, was suf- ferring with gun shot wounds in the right arm, and was in a hospital in France. He enlisted with the 1st Canadian Contingent, and has been almost four years in France: but this is The first time he has been wOunded. -Rev. Father Goetz, of St James' Church, has received word that his youngest brother, John, had been wounded in France and was now in a French Hospital at Rouen. -Mr. Andrew Archibald, of Tuck- ersmith, received word on Friday that his eon, Lieut. Samuel Wallace Archi- bald, infantry, had received a gunshot wound in the neck and face on Sep- tember 30th and had been admitted to 20 General Hospital, Dames, Canneres, C. Consigney, of Seaforth, re- ceived word on Saturday that his son Pte. Charles Consigney had been ad- mitted into the hospital at Darmes, Canner, on Seefte-mber 29th, having been wounded in the leg. Davis, Mr. an Mrs. P, Mrs. Walter Robinson and daughter, motored to New Hamburg for the week end.--s-Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers of Toronto, were visiting at the home of Mr, F. McIntosh this week. -Miss Harvey, of Toronto, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. R. J, Beatty, in Eginond- ville.--Rev. A. W. McIntosh, of Port Arthur, spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. George McIn- tosh, West- William Street. We' are pleased to state tkat Mrs. McIntosh is 'sufficiently recovered from her re- cent serious illness to be up part of each day. -Mrs. Morrison, of McKillop is visiting at the 'home of her daught- er, Mrs. Willia,ne Davidson. - Miss Lynne Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mts. S. T. Holmes, left off Wednesday to reeurne her honpital duties at Wash- ington. -Mrs. 3. D. McKay, of Tavie- tock, Mrs. A. S, McKay, of 'Woodstock and Mrs. Janine Reynolds, of Strat- ford, were guests of tMrs. George Mc- Intosh ann, daughterduring the past week, -Mr. W. Mithon is in Detroit this week. -Mr. Willinms, of Chicago, and Miss A Williams of Detroit, are guests at the home .of Mrs. M. Wil- liams. -Mr. Thoraas Rands and fam- ily, have returned from North Da- kota, where they spent the summer. - Mr. Michael Dorcey, a highly respect- ed resident of Seaforth, passed away at his home on North Mani Street. on Friday last in his 75th year. The rk- mains were iterred in CtJames' Cem- etery On Monday. -Mrs. Horton, and daughter, of --Galt, are visiting tat the home of Mr. -Urn! Mrs. E. A. Box. - Miss Bertha Robb, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, returned home on Saturday, -evening from overseas, where she has been nursing in the Military hospitals for thepast two yearn -Mrs. Carpenter, of New Or- leans, who has been visiting her nou- sins, the Missee Dorsey, Victoria St., returned to her home this week. -Mr. Ross Murdie returned home from Lon- don Camp on Tuesday, having been granted leave until the end of October -Miss Gertrude Reid returned ,horde from Welland on Tueselny.-Mrs. R. Willis received word on Friday of the death of her brother, Mr. Alfred Brewer, at the home of his son in De- troit. In the olden days Mr. Brewer was a prominent miller in this, com- munity, having built and operated the Winthrop mill and the mill that form- erly stood at Roxboro. McKILLOP ' , . Anniversary Services -The jariniv sary services will be held in Du church, McKillop, on October 20, wh Rev. R. C. McDermid, of Knox chur -Goderich, will pneach at 11 a.m. an I- p. m. (old time). .. i Farm Sold. -Mrs. John H. Hays, of nen Seaforth, has sold her farm on the, lg . . second concession, a. mile north of I= town, to Mr. Isaac Iludson„. of Zur- ich, who will take • possession in the 1,2 spring: Mr. Jas. S. Henderson, who has had the farm leased for a number ne of years, purchased a dray business = "-Brussels some time ago and -vt, II E move with 'his family to that to next month. r - S. h, , QUALITY STORE The Leaves are Falling -Fall is Here - The Store is Ready. "'I make it a point do all my purch- asing , where a stile feature en- ters, right at the beginning of the I, season "iL'ears ago -just like every- bdclyielse-I would delay and de- ! - lay. And in the end Iwas dis- appointed. We can't be perfect al an once; so I did not arrive at th conclusion that it was wisest to purchase all garments at the be: fnning of seasons until I had ha a! good dose of disappoint- m;ntS. It isn't so much a question of etting what want later, he - ca setI know I can always find w at I Want here. But the point is hig- SOO SOO IvooS j IMPS j 111O1 • _Local Briefs. -The Robert Bell En- gine & Thresher Co., of this .town, have entered four of their trac- tors at the International Plowina Match, Tractor ad Farm Machinery Demonstratinn, to be held at Ottawa, on October 16th, 17th, and 181h. Both Dominion and -Provincial officials are co-operating to make this the biggest demorestration of its kind in Canada. -Mr. Arch. Scott left on Friday on a tem to the west -Mr. William Wilson 1111". J. M. Wilson and wife and Mrs. Stewart left on Monday to visit with friends in Kincardine. -Miss Olive Rankin, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John Rankin, is atending the school of Faculty in Toronto. -Mrs. McClelland and daughter of Baden, are visiting at the parental home of Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays. -Mrs. S. Neely is visit- ing with friends in Detroit. - The many friends of Miss Evelyn Cardno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Card - no, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday,will be pleas- ed to ,learn that she is making satis- factory progress. -Miss B.Ballantyne of Waterloo and Miss N. pethick. of Burlington are home for holidays their schools having been closed ow- ing to the epidemic of influenza.- „Mr. Thomas Jarman has purchased the residence of Mr. William Smith, on North Main street and will occupy it shortly. -Mrs J. C. Laidlaw and Miss Laidlaw are in Toronto this week,' , WALTON Women's Institute. -The Women's Ihstitute has postponed their regu- lar meeting until Thursday, October 24th. This meeting will be held in the Workmen's hall when Mrs. Wm. Neil will take the topic for the meet- ing. The girls 'topic is "The Girls of To -day and To -morrow," by Mies Ella Ryan. e • • " When I choose a sio4 or a coat or other garment from among the first and newest styles there is a a feeling of utmost sa)usfactiop-" ‘1 Let me add that this opinion, = was born after I had tried other. ways.: And 1 can teltyou for a positiV:e fact tliat now r woultin't buy; a garment after the season is civ0 eyen at a reduced price. ! I like to shop here. Al' ie my frnow buiv.here and they say t4 same identical thing. Almost word for word, the aboive is exactly as it was spoken. However we want to emphasize the lipoint concerning early purch- asing Of Fall goods. So many reasons abound why you s ould Einyi early that it would take up More than -double this space to give ysi)ii full explanation and de- tail* If you have ever chosen from the broad, satisfying stocks that are here early in the season you know- the pleaFure you de- - rive:later. Otir showings are complete. Displays are unusually attractive. lifULLETT • School Report -The following is the report of the school in School Se tion No. 1, Hullett township, f r September: ,1 Sr. IV -Hall Farnha Ross McGregor, William Livingsto Joe Hugill. Sr_ III -Kathleen IA ing.stone, Don Dale, Ernie Dale, Wi frid Glazier. Jr. III -Pearl Mero, Mann,George Glazier, Frank Fowlen. Senior II -Gordon McMichael, Willie Wright, 'Walter Dale. Junior II -e- Flossie Mero, Mrytle glum Mann, Hazel Freeman, Alice Walker, Agnes Adams, Gladys Freeman, Fer- gus Wright Alynn Dale, I3ob -Michael. Sr. Primer -Agnes Wright, Olive Walker,_ Elmer Dale, Wilfrid Freeman. Jr. Primer -Melvin Dalen Stewart Dale, Beatrice Adams,. 'Eth Ross. -Agnes R. Farnham, Teachei• CLINTON 1Serious Fire. -At an early hour on Monday morning fire was discovered hal the wooden storehouses andestables at' the rear of the Harland block, and ' although the firemen responded very promptly it was inapossible to prevent the total loss of the glass and oil ve rehouse of Harland Bros., the store ho se and stables Of Ball and Atkins son; also a -stable and shed belonging to W. M. Harland. Harland Bros. hal about $2,000 worth of glass des- troyed, also oils and hardware sup- plies. The losses are fully covered by inearance. USBORNE Thames Mien Notes. -Bethany Jub- ilee Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday and Monday, October 13th and 14th. Then Sunday services will be held at 11 a.m. in Bethany church and 7 p.m. in the Presbyterian church, (nen, time). -Rev. W. H. Sparge, of Cambourne will deliver the ,addresses for the day. A thankoffering will be received. On Monday night an enter - 'Visit Beattie's' gair- - The store 014 carries the greatest display of 'Home Goods," The store that's ready for fall trade. T h one price "Cash Way" store. See our Columbia Window. tsit Beattid Phone 129 • CHISELIIURST • if . = Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Bright- E more left for their home in Monee1 - Jaw on Monday last. -The Red Crose Circle shipped 21 boxes last Thursi- day. The Circle will hold a quilting bee on October 22nd, when tea wt bd. i served, and a collection taken; e the funds to be used to provide treat, to be eent to the bons in their Christ- mas boxes which will be packed on* October 31st. --The appearance of .the ne cemetery at McTaggart's; has beers = greatly improved by the bee, to which E about forty men and women attended. f = -Silo filling isnow the order' of thd I 5 - - day, and we hear of sense great crope of corn. Richard Taylor of the 10th concession hold the palm in this lo- (ality- heving tilled his 12 by 374 foot silo off five acres. STAFFA. Notes. -Miss Vera Hambly is on the sick list. -1\�r, James Harburn is con- valescing after a 'serious illness. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding are now oc- cupying Miss Herron's house in the east ward. -The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church -met at the home of E Mrs. Hotham on Friday last, 'There ,sen was considerable business transacted. arrangements being made for a chick-, 5 en pie social to be held some time in -3 November. -The Women's Missionary f Society also xnet at the home of Mrs.] = Hotham's on Tuesday, October 8th. - Mrs. T. M. Hamilton, District Presi- dent of the Woman's Institute, will ad- nt dress a meeting in Sebring -vine this = week, -The Misses Leta, Gladys and, =Hattie Dalton and Master Carl, for- ' merly of this place, carried off twenty- ese four prizes at the McKillop school = fair. Miss Ament's (teacher) special t for highest number of winnings at the ! - Merchandise is fresh -and crisp so E everything points to the wisdom = of early selections. gm*. 140- 111. Jap. mite. MOO law T•t •k• - Ing Ma. Int War fa+ alf If* You are surely in- ierestedin Beautiful lmrs- See ours Women's Cloth Caps $15 to $45 Dresses $15 to $35 Skirts $8.50 to $10 Waists fair was won by Leta Dalton. TUCKERSMITH Farm Sold. -Mr, Thomas Fergusoa has disposed of the fine nomstead. farm, lot 1, concession 9, to Mr. A, 11 Ross, of Fullarton, the consideration being n7,300e Owing to ill health Mr, n Ferguson has found the work on the farm to heavy and he intends moving ; to Seaforth to reside. Mr. Ross has1 secured a fine -farm with excellent buildings at a very reasonable price. Sunday School Convention.-Tuck.nl ersmith and Stanley Townships' Sun- day School Association t will hold a Convention in Turner's Church on I Thursday afternoon next, October 17. ; There will be an afternoon session at 2 o'clock and an evening session at e 8 plm. The speakers for the day will' be Rev. T. A. Halpenny, of Toronto, Revds. Wilson, pf Varna, McIntosh, of i Brucefield; Moir, of Seaforth, and Mc- Lean, of Egmondville, and Mr. W. G. I Medd, of Winchelsea. e All interested in Sunday School work are especially invited to attend. enran I OM BRUCEFIELD Notes -The sacrament of the Lord'n rne Supper will be held on Sunday morns . ing• next. Rev. Dr. Larkin, of Sean forth, will take charge of the service on, Friday afternoon. -The September offering for the Red Cross W9fi :1;i2 pairs of socks, 23 trench caps, 50:bann dages, and 5 housewives. The neigh. a borhood is being canvassed to raise funds for the prisoners of war in Get - many and other _lands. It is hoped that .$200 ;All be raised, ehis amount - being sufficient to keep a prisoner liar, .; a year. The Red Cross -Society. London has asked for our assistance ! in this worthy cause. -Mr. Moody has moved into the house. which he recent- ; ly purchased from the Simpson estate. ; -Rally Day was observed in oar church on Sunday last, when the little I people bad charge of the. song service, etc. A good address was given by the superintendent, Mr. C. Haugh, and the pastor. An offering of- $42 wes I 1 given for needy Sabbath Schools.1 $1 to $8 eT4.3ECOND YEAR WHOLE NUMBER 2663 nab 41004K0404044)44040..0.04n< Greig C Se ' * afe.frofferfolfafffoNO% lean Ladie 111111111111111.11.111.111.1.11011111111.111111111 Highest Grade tion of Canada' ed in this Big I people who tia.1 ate the exceller COATS MUS THE NEXT early comers w, Don't miss th secure a coat fr Seaforth. TO asom fir sof fa* ISM Splendid fat 4•Oi -.110 Value VIM is the AMC VIE -Me Grew' SE 10.0•04041,0100100.0.0 Keynote ot our Showin of Fall Dress Goods Wisdom and Economy Prompt Purchasing Fall Dress Materials I at Once it is WISEST to purchase Fall dress materials now; sirnplY because there is wider choice and consequently it is easier to sat- isfy individual pl-eference. It is ECONOMY to purchase ,Fall materials now, because prices will not be lower and there is a strong possibility -of them being.higher later on, simply for the reason that Governments commandeering much wool for the army and navy. The prices range as folloWs • Serges, I.00 to 4.50 a yard, Worsteds 75c to $3 a yard, Gabardine 2. 25 to 4. 50 a yard, Novelty Suitings; r.so t0,3.50 a yard. Mohairs z,‘5o to 2.25 a yard, Silks soc to 4.00 a yard. Lining's isc to 1.5o a yard. = Smart Plaids for Stunning Skirts 5 If indications of what manufacturers are making op are to be taken as a basis for popularity, then plaid skirts will not only hOld ftrst favor during Vail but extend far into next season as well. Here are the distinct cross -stripe effects, alternating stripes which are most often plaited to produce the proper effect as well as many of the newest designs. In a range of prices from 60c to 3- 5. I *r aNINI11111111.1••11E•a1A1 Mactavish Seaforth 111111141111111111111MMIIIM111,11111111ifilMmimMIIIP4911 111 11 1 BURNS At (Soft Coal, THE GREA TION E1411 (Not b SAND (Make The Better, Safer than g Ask for OVER 8000 SA Call and see th Oxford, McClary's Happy Thought, Get our prices Air Warmer, Suns rhea: 11. Edg