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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-18, Page 8ti Pe HURON EXPOS' ur,uri Expaita rocerm We are offering the greatest vat. ties in the Cana- dian market to - a, ...4 . . t , 1:..ALTERS DISTRICT MATTERS MATTERS Overseas Christmas Boxes. As all Christmas boxes for the overseas sol- diers mist be sent frorsi Canada not later than November 15, the Women's War Auxiliary would _ask. that the fruit cake for the Seaforth boxes be ready for packing early in the month. The exact date for receiving the cake and packing the boxes will be announc- ed as soon as possible. ' We carrq a very complete stock of Halters including: Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit- ched, 1 ( inch at • Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched, 1.% filch at .........1.90 Leavy russett leather doubled• and stitched, one inch at ....... Heavy harness leather, our own snake, doubled and stitched, the very best to be had at .. . - - • .$2.00 Giant rope falters 1 inch $1.25 and $1.35, colt sizes ...... .. $1.10 -} q Good shipping halters 1 inch, ${1..10;. 114 inch . .... a... .e.•., .$1.40 Good leather colt halters ....$1.00 GLOVES ES & M '1 i'S Canvas gloves, 20 and 25e; gauntlets 35c; knitted Jersey gloves 35c; can- Potassium in Mistake for medicine; vas gloves faced, 40e; working one- Pot Charles A Jarvis, a well known finger, No. 1 quality 1'i0c, work- Brantford optometrist, and a son-in- �g gloves, unlined, 65c;n unlined law of Mr. William McKay of Toronto, antiets in mule, goat and horse at but fornierly of'Seaforth, died within a few minutes, in his store in Brant- ford„ on Thursday morning of last week, before medical aid could arrive. The unfortunate man knew of his mis- take immediately and asked members of his staff to send for aid.' He -col- lapsed and did not recover conscious- ness. Dr. Jarvis was a leading Ro- tarian of Brantford and took a prom. -s inent part in all patriotic campaigns. He is survived by a widow and two children. He went to Brantford from Toronto five years ago. Death Of Mr. Norman A. Brown.— General regret was felt in town over the death of Cede .Normami lie Brown, R.A.F►, which hired at the Base bap til. Toronto, of pneumonia, on Saturday last. Mr. Brown, ; whose home is in Edinburgh, Scotland, was for some time on the staff of the Dor million Bank here and while in town was a universal favorite both in busi- ness and social circles. He had been for some months training in the Air Force, in Toronto. Died In Sarnia: Two sons of Mr. Frederick Hammett, of Sarnia, . a for- mer resdent of Seaforth, have died in the past week from Spanish influenza. The eldest son, Robert, died on Thurs- day, and the other, Herbert, on Mon - dal. Mr. Robert Hammett, was, be- fore going to Sarnia, on the staff of Stewart Bros., of. this town, and was. well and favorably known. Mrs. Ham- mett and a daughter,. are at present suffering from. the disease. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in the death of their two sons. The lucky number fas 103 and the pro- ceeds amounted to $107.75 --Miss B. Grieve is spending the holidays at her horae in Egmondville.---Miss Thomp- son and Miss Pearl Paterson spent the holiday at the former's home in Listo- wel.—Mise isto- wel. Mise Sparks spent the holiday in Stratford.—Miss Olive Seigel, of Mit- chell, spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. W. Deem: Miss Helen Fitzger- ald, of Toronto, spent the holiday in town.—Miss C. Mason spent Thanks- giving with her sister, Mrs. Halliday in Listowel. --Mrs. Israel of Walker- ville, is attending her son George,,who is ill at the home of Mr. G. Seip. -- Mr. Archie Hays, of Acton, and Mr. Will Haea of Toronto, spent the holi- Fatal Mistake.—Taking cyanide of de.; ti ine parental home u Mi ami Mrs. James. Hays. Mitis Lynne Gil- lespie is in Stratford this week.—Miss Ceinlea Ball was at her home near Clinton over the Thanksgiving holiday. —The express office was closed 'for severaldays last week owing to the serious illness of Mr. McKellar.: The latter, we are pleased to state, is im- proving. Mr. Pinkney, his assistant, who was also a victim. of influenza, is able to: be out again. Miss Faulkner is now in charge of the office. --Mrs J. W. Broadfoot and Miss May, turned this week from Hamilton, where they were visiting friends.— Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGee and son, Jack,visited over the jholiday in Bay- field. --Dr. Larithi ws in Toronto this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, sr., who have been in London fair some time are here with Mr. Stiles' son, on Gode- rich st. Mr: Adam McKay received word on Saturday that his son, Pte. Kenneth McKay had received, a gun- shot wound in the ankle on September 30.—Rev. Father Goetz was in Wind- sor atending the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. Andrew Archibald has disposed $1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen - $2.50; buckskin, horse, mustang, wool lined mitts- 75c to $2.25. Reinforced heavy duck collars $3,25 Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three HORSE BLANKETS All wool square blankets, at last Heavy union blankets with strap& Heavy lined ji.ite blankets, with. Stay -on straps $2.25 to $4 .50 Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes — plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs, SHOE- REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, od eriek'is Leather Goods Store Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips J.F.DAL Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses Town of Seaforth FUEL COMMISSIONER Applications for the position of Fuel Commissioner for the Town of Sea - forth, will be received at the Town Clerk's Office, up to Wednesday, Oc- tober 23rd, at a o'clock pen. By order .of the Council. ;JOHN A. WILSON, Clerk. Seaforth, October 16, 1918. • If you buy your groceries from ner. Our fall stock is now arriving. It will pay you to visit us-loften, as we will eaable 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 Schnieder's Pork Sausage and Cured Meats—include. some in your next order. Sproat &SproAt Thanksgiving Shoes Death Of Miss Agnes Ahdrew.— We regret very much to announce the death of Miss Agnes Frances Andrew, youngest daughter of Mrs. W. W. Andrew, of this town. - Miss Andrew was taken ill with influenza early laSt week, which developed into pneumon- ia, nd in spith of every care and med- Mis sist her abl mieled not only in business circles, but by hee many friends in town. Miss Andrew is survived by her mother, two sisters and three brothers, all of wheen have the sympathy of all. The funeral took place on Thursday, interment being made in St. Jame9 Died In Connecticut—Anothet vic- tim of Spanish Influenza, is Mary Elizabeth Chesney, wife of Mr. Vern B .Walker, U.S.N., and daughter of ersmith. Mrs. Walker died in New London, Connecticut, on Saturday, October 12the. after a short illness. She was married a few months ago, and she visited her parents, just a short time ago. For some time she was on the staff of Stewart Bros., of this town, after which she trained for a nurse in a Rochester hospital, and continued in that profession up till the time of her marriage. Much sym- pathy is extended to her parents and family, and to her bereaved husband. The remains were brought here for in- terment, burial taking place in the Maitlandbank cemetery, on Wednes- day. attention, she died on Wednesday. Andrew had for some years as - d Mr. William Crich in his store and has always been most cap - and obliging.. She will be. sorely Our new line of Fall hoes is now on ex- - hibition in our store. Ali that is newest for, Fall and Winter wear. You will need a new pair for Thanksgiving See Ours The quality and price is guaranteed. H 17' SCOTT Phone gl THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES about him, bit our visitor who has bee nto see him, says he is getting on Well and on September 7th, looked bet - I ter. He is suffering :from gunshot • wounds in the right thigh and legs. Pietures by Such artists as Corot,Whistler, Millet, Gains- borough, Reynolde, ete. fram- 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 `itomp8Qtet Bookstore. gElAPORTIL Window Shades and Plata. Willi* Agent for New Idea Patterns. on October 3rd, suffering from gine- shot wounds in the right thigh and LONDESBORO Notes.—Rev. Mr. Copeland prea.ehed two very impressive sermons on Sun- day last The congregationewae very pleased to have Xis Copeland, as he was our pastor .sixteen years agoa— A social evening and bazaar will. be held in the Foresters' Hall, on Friday evening, Octobet 180, under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute. A short program will be -given and4inch will be served. Any contributio to- wards.the bazaar will be gratefully re- ceived as the funds are to be used for, comforts for the soldierie --- Mr. Holmes, our school teacher is on the siek list.—The large deain which has been put through our village is almost completed.—The school is closed here, the teacher and a number et othersebe- ing ill with influenza.—Mr.Braithwaite who purchased the Riley house, . moving in this Week, and Mr: Riley is moving down to Mr. Charlee Watson's house on the farm. This hospital is situated by the sea and is a, Yery healthy place, so there is every reason and hope hi will soon be well -again and you will hear from us before long. Letters sent to the above hospital will reach him and should he be removed,. we will let you know. He will be visited regularlY, and should he be. in need of any com- forts other than those supplied by the hospital, we will:gladly send them to him, from our parcel office. With much sympathy for you, I remain, your truly, Dr, D. Forrester." For Sale—A henhouse 10x6 feet, 23 bens and a Moffatt range. Apply to J. W. Button Sea - forth. 265,3x1 Wanted—A man and wife to work on a farm Apply to Box 451, Seaforth. 2653x1 For SaIe.—Good cOal or wood cOokstove in good repair. Apply at 'Expositor Office, Sea- , forth. 2653x1 Wantei—Oats, fail wheat and peas at the Lime—We carry a stock of lime for, build- ing.purposes in 50 lb. paper sacks. Also stock of fresh Portland Cement. G9 A. Sills, Hard- ware Merchant, Seaforth. 2662-2 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 receive reward. 052-1 Notice—All accounts owing me must be set- tled by October 25th, or they will be placed in other hands for colleetion. Dr. Michell, Dublin. 2652-2 Accounts Due.—Our accounts are all ren- dered and I would like a prompt settleisient of same. Having heavy bills of my own to sneet, would kindly ask for a settlment by the 22nd inst. Respectfully yours, George .A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. 2652-2 Special Offer.2-We will sell Warranted Gold filled spetaele.s and eye glasses for only $2.50. Remember! You get a warranted, high grade gold filled frame, with best quality White Crystal Spherical Lenses, together with a most careful Examiation of yqur eyes, by our well known Specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly Op- tical Expert for Kent's Jewelry Store, Toronto, backed by 20 yearie experience in the largest cities of Canada' and the 'United Stat., who has been engaged to do the testing free, and the glasses properly fittedi—all for onli $2,50. The thorough examsnation given in each and "very case is alone worth more. These- same glasses sold in regular way at from $4.50 and up. I3eattie's Fair, Seaforth, Tuesday & Wed- nesday, October 22nd and 23rcl—Two days onlY. 2658-1 -Local Briefs.—The town is still in the grip of Spanishsinfluenza, and al- though the Board of Health and the doctors are taking every precaution and worldrig incesantly, the epidemic has not yet abated. Every factory and place of business is short of help and there are very few homes that have not one or more down with it, and in some cases eveey member of the family is ill. Several cases of pneumonia are reported, showing that great care must be exercised by every- one.—Mr, and Mrs. John Murray and little son of Woodstock, are guests at the home of Mrs. J. Murray, sr., Vic- toria st—Miss Rivers, of Buffalo, has been yisiting her brother in town.— Col. and Mrs. Alex Wilson left on Friday, for New York, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Holt—Lieut. arid Mrs. Deg, Scott, of Hamilton, and Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the week end Mr. Harry Cresswell who enlisted Some eighteen months ago with a For- estry Battalion, has returned to Sea - forth. Mr. Cresswell was in France most of this time and has been in- valided home.—Miss Agnes Campbell of the Mactavish store, has gone ia London for her holidays.—Miss Flor- ence- Beattie, who has been in Hamil- ton, for some tinme, owing- to the ill- ness of her aunt, Miss Margaret Beat- tie, has returned. We are glad to say that Miss Beattie is recovering from her recent illness.—Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. James Cowan and Miss Graham at- tended the meeting of the Huron Pres- bytery held in Clinton on Wednesday. —Miss Ella Elder, who is teaching in Wroxeter, was home for Thanks- giving. Day.—The telephone servite here, 1S suffering from the effects of the epidemic. Every Operator is away ill, and the office at Stratford has had to send in operators from outside places.Mrs. James Woods, of De- troit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W . Andrew, this week.—Mr. Earle Ches- ney. of Sarnia, spent the holl- iday as , his home here. His brother, Mr. Milton Chesney of the Dominion Bank staff has been very ill with -en attack of pneumonia.—Miss Helson, formerly of the Collegiate Institute staff was here over Thanksgiving Day. —Mr, Gordon Thompson, of the Oat- meal Mill, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.—Miss Everett, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering, —Mr. L. Fleurcheutz, who had sever- al of his fingers badly, lacerated some weeks ago, is -recovering again.—Mr. F. Savauge was the lucky winner of the beautiful silver tea pot donated by Miss Lukes -to the Red Cross Society: EXETER Notes. — Exeter is. to -re-organize their and, with Mr. Harry GidIey as lea ere—Workmen ,re engaged in re bui ding the tower 'Tames street Meth ist church, whi h was recently struck and burned by lightning. --- While doing some work at the Ross - Taylor Mill the other morning a belt broke and struck Mr. E. Treble a heavSr blow across the - forehead, eye and cheek, ma bruise. It iS f injured. He time.—Word wa atives of the death of Mr. William Fanson of Winnipeg, Manitoba; a for- mer well known resident of Exeter. Far many years the late Mr. Vanson conducted a boot arid ehoe and harness business here and during that time erected the large block, known as "Fanson's block," pow owned by Mr. A. J. McDonell _and Judge Dickson. About 38 years ago he moved with his family to Winnipeg, where they have since resideda—Mr. Wm. Stew- bathering, business of Mr. William Snell, in Sid Willis' old stand and has taken possession.—Workmen are engaged_ in making alterations ill th6 north part of the 1:. -property recently purchased by Mr. Westman from the Messrs. McDonell &' Carling. The Jackson Manufacturing Company will move therein when the alterations are completed. .The cutting room will be on the ground floor and -the sewing - room above.—The little son of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Jones had' a couple of his fingers rather. painfully injured the other day by getting them caught in one of the husking machines at the canning factory.—While Mr. W. J. Statham and - family tveree in London on Sunday hit they left their 'ear -on the market square while they took a walk around the city and during their absence the car was stolen. They im- mediately informed the police but:they did not succeed in locating it, and as a ,coasequence had to return to their home with other Exeter friends, who happened to be in the city. On Monday however, Mr. Statham received. word from the police that the ear had been found about six miles out of the city. The car was not much the worse, only one of the mica Tights was broken. —Mrs. John Snell left last week for Windsor to visit for a few weeks. She will then go' to Des Moines, Iowa, to spend the winter with her daughter, Willis, who went overseas with the 161st battalion has been awarded the Miiitary Medal for bravery. in , the field.- It was won in the Amiens bat- tle. Pte. Willis is a brother of John Willis, who was recently reported, as wounded. This iiethe fourth medal to be won 'by boys* froin this section.— Councillor Day has been appointed fuel controller for the village with full eontrol of the coal situatiore—Several from town attended the funeial of.Mr. Frank 'Bissett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bissett of London —Mr and Mrs. James BinghaM, of Port Huron, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Browning, McKILLOP Services Postponed.—The annivere sary services in connection with Dufre church, McKillop, announced for Oc- tober 20th, have been postponed. CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. William ,Kinsman had the misfortune recently to lose a horse it having _accidentally fallen thfough. the top of an underground cistern.— Ptes. Gordon Parker and Clifford Brintnell are at present in hospital in France, suffering from gunshot wounds. Scott—Neilands.—On Wednesday eVening of last week, Mr. Andrew Scott, of Seaforth, son of the late Francis Scott, of Harpurhey, was married to Misa Rachel Neilands, daughter of Mrs. A. Neilands, -of town, The ceremony was performed in the presence of Ithe immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs Scott spent a week in Toledo, visiting with Mr. Scott's brother. They have the best wishes of a host of -friends for their future happiness. g a misty gash an red the eyeball is be off duty for a received here by rele {OrBER 18• #918 e'.11111111111111111 111 11111 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111i11111111i111111111111111111111 arable Values kbound j"hroughout the Store Good Value➢ 6 State The Whole Round Year, a The Best .1 Domestic And M▪ EI Ina MOO w ool IWO IOW M▪ al aeon ma▪ nn mar TUCKERSIVIITH Fatal Accident—Alex. Trerneer, prominent Fullerton farmer, is dead as a result of a fractured skull, suf- fered when he fell backwards from a plow on Thursday last. The deceas- ed h0 been subject to a weak heart; and it is thought he suffered a faint- ing spell. He was a native of Eng7 land and for some years a resident of. this, Township, before removing to Fullerton township. ZITRICH Notea—The Y. P. A. of the Evan- gelical chureh are sending Christrhas boxes to their soldier boys.—Messrs, E Wurm and G. Thiel teamed in from the east of Hensadl three • cerds of wood for the pablie school on Wedries- 'Mr. and Mrs; It. Schwartzentruber visited relatives at Hamburg and othe er points down east for a few days recently.—Mr. Alonzo Foster, of the Babylon Line, has just/ received word from his son, Mrt John Foster, who hats not heen heard from for nearly six years. During these years every effort was made to locate I him but he could not -be found. He has enlisted in the U. S. Army and intends to visit his home here before he goes Over- seas.—On Wednesday, October 9th, there passed away at the home of her neiee, Mrs. George Thiel, of this vil- lage, Mrs. Mary Prang, in her -78th year. Deceased had been ill for some weeks. She _is survived by one son, Mr. L. Prang, of Zurich, and -five daughters, Mrs. Martin Wurm, and Mrs. W. Ruby, of Zurich, Mrs. W. Schenck and Mrs, R: Richardson, in the west, and Mrs. H. Daer, of near Auburn. A 'Strong Company.—Last week's Goderich Signal says': "The Murless Players of Seaforth, were greeted by full houses on the Goderich Fall Fair nights, when they presented the drama "Conspiracy" at Victoria Opera House. It was easily one of the best performances seen in Goderich in years. Seaforth is fortunate in poss- essing. the talent which marks this company of players. "Conspiracy" has a strong. plot, and in such skilful hands it was unfolded- in- a manner that kept the close attention of the large audiences. Music by the God- erich Orchestra made a pleasant ad- dition to the evening's programme. From the proceeds of these perform- ances the Murless Players made the handsome donation of. $100 to the funds of Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D. E. It is needleas to say that this very generous contribution is most highly appreciated." , 400. The Casualty List—Word was re- ceived by Mrs. Mary Ann Boyce, of Egmondville, last week, that her son Pte. Norman Russell Boyce, had been admitted to the General Hospital at Camieres, France, on September 28th, with gunshot wound in the left thigh: Pte. Boyce went overseas early in the year. —Mr. Robert Steele, of town, re- ceived official word -on Tuesday last, that his eldest son, John, had been admitted to the Hospital at Camieres, on October 3, suffering from gunshot —Word was received in town on Wednesday morning last, stating that George Allan Habkirk had been ad- mitted to the hospital at Camieres, on October 3rd, suffering from gun- shot wounda in the• right thigh. —Word was also received on Wed- nesday that John Eldon Bullard, had Isekn admitted to the same hospital a▪ wl anal IMO 1 Nola i NMI Imo Owl anNa Aminn Ina am - mai Ian NEM 11101 Mal ONE IMMO sae pat Nme anla 111. amin amia a. • WALTON Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. At Gardiner have returned home after a months'. visit With friends in Chicago and lvlount Pleasant, and reported having had a very enjoyable time. -7 Our schools are closed on account of the influenza epidemic. A number in this district have, had it, hence the advisa- bility of closing schools and avoiding all public meetings, to keep the disease from spreading.—Mrs. J. Harris is improving splendidly after her recent operation.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Al- derson and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and MTS. J. Bishop.— Cern cutting and taking up potatoes and mangolds, are now the. order of the day.—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy have returned from their helidaYs in the distant west—Mr. George Jack- soe's house is nearing completion.— Gavin are visiting in Toronto this week—The Women's Institute will hold their meeting in the Workmen's Hall, on October 24th. Miss Ella Ry- an will give a paper on "The Girls of To-DaY and To -Morrow." From England.—The 'following let- ter was received by Mrs. Thomas Ryan, from Dr. Forrester, in England, informing her of her son's removal from France, suffering from wounds: "Dear Madam,—Sorry to inform you that Pte. Edward J. Ryan has been wounded and 'has been admitted to, the 10th Canadian Kitchener Military hos- pital, Elmgrove, Brighton, England. I am afraid you will be -very anxious Visit Beanies' gaits The store that carries the greatest diSplaraf 'Home Goods." The store that's' ready for fall trade. The one price " Cash Way " store. See our Columbia Visit giattiess gat Phone 1 29 14 SIM man E nt a▪ nd M▪ a▪ t Mal INN gala Una WINO 1.01 Ma - MOM Ira IOW omit " NNW Mit Una liana IMO WON gal oNal inn Nay van Ova Nat anati ONO MIL AMR lila IMMMV IMO MIN Editorial ' tor — ▪ • Are you keeping time at home with the war abroad ? In other '=-- = words, are,you Merely reading the papers to see how the war = = map es changin ' or are'you actually 'flaying along in your per-- 5 F. sonai pursuits a d thoughts in time with the demand of the Gov- = s - ernment and the tchatiges that are now looked Up= 2S everyday = !...r hapienings ? A persons will adapt themeelvese their pleasures, E Irt - lhotights and Wiork to what is going.on abroad„, not only will = ee re. evel individual benefit but all will find that the present state of = = - afro s is a lesson from which Thriftiness shouldbe learned. ; Buy ret = Pi.i aside a cettain amount for your personal needs . a certain a- Wie - E mount to be saved, a certain amount to go,say for Victory Bon s ,... , — arici other war charities. Do things as a soldier,does- them. Do ;ask = the n systematically and plain to in a measure help win the war. Si - = r As home dressmakers begin to sew for themselves and for s – t eir children, therare taking a de per interest in the new Fall -. = - aterials and in consequence of which our Fall dress goods sec- 3 = tier], is showing marked activity. Here.you will find ample quan- ral,, = - tities of materiais, such as serge, velours, gabardines, venetians, 5 E, - and mohairs, and a very liberal showing of all the novelty fabrics = = hich may be had in a very comprehensive range of colors and E t' = esigns. Some of the most favored materials ate listed and Es MED E 'mixed in the items fbllowing : and Mr. and Mrs. George.. Hawkine — during last week. • STEVEN . Death of Mrs. Jones.—It ie wit feelings of rdgret that we have thia week to chroniele the death of Mrs. Sombre., and formerly pastor of the Methodist church here. No particu- lars have been received regarding Mrs. Jones' illness. She made many friends here among her husband's pastorate, and all are sorry to hear of her death. Besides her young h sband she leaves rt a little child of -two years of age. Mr. Jones has ehe hea felt sympathy .of all his former friends in this vicinity. Thank -Offering Meeting.—The an- nual Thankoffering meeting of the Women's 1VIissionary Society of St. Andrews' church was held on Sabbath last and was a very gratifying suc- cess. Rev. Mr. Ross, of Auburn, who was to have given the address was unable to be present on account o' f ill- ness in his family. Dr. Aitken, the pastor filled in the breach and gave an excellent address on ,Mission work. Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Brigelen, a former pastor, atsisted at the hereices The choir with Miss E. Bell, tie Organ- ietegave several well rendered selec- tion, and Mrs. J. E. McLean, and Mrs. E. sproat swig solos. The offering w:as a very generous one. Notes.—Rev. and Mrs: Richardson of Brigden ' spent the week end with Mrs. Richardson's mother, MrS. An- drew Bell. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrott, who spent the holiday withM r. Isaac Jar- rott. Mr. William Jarrott is the teach- er in the Brigden school—Mrs. Ran- dall, of Plattsville, spent Thanksgiv- ing Day with her- sister, Mrs. Peter Fisher.—Miss Gretta Ivison, Miss Hel- en and Miss MAy McGregor spent the holiday at their homes here.—Mrs. William Bier and little pan, of Toron- to, have been guests of Miss Margaret "Mellis.—Mr. W. H. Johnston attended the Laymen's Missionary services on Sunday in St. James' church, Exeter. —Mrs. John Anderson Of the village spent the past week with friends at Porter's Hille—Miss McKay and lit- tle daughter of Goderich, spent Thanksgiving Day here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.—Never ia the history of the village has so 'much grain been delivered here and so much money taken home as during this seasono—Mr. and Mrs. Wenders, of London, were here this week visiting with 'Vas. John An.dersOre—Mrs. I. d'arrote of the village, is now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrdtt at Brigdere—The many friends of Mur- ray Fisher:, signaller, will congtatulate him on his success, in the Battle of Amiens, he having won the Military Medal.—Mr. and MTS. Robert Brown- lee were visiting this week with Mrs. William Ivison and MTS. McPhail.— The Methodist church here, is /halting arrangements for holding their 50th jubilee in the near fueure.—Messrs. Aikenenhead and Deitz are iiow on the road with their bean threshing outfit. S ar E ▪ ;Plenty of the Wanted Plaid doods – • For Autumn Wear. WAY mar mar got - MOP = Evety 'dress or skirt made of these plaid silks and dress. = = goods is sure to be fashionable and becoming. Prices range 5, IMP S ; Extra Fine New Georgette Crepe x.85 to. 2.50. FIFTY-51.7,COND YEAR WHOLE NUMBER 2654 i Greig CI Greate Coat The rich beauti, 9 to Seal Plush i more in deman this season th0 ever before.. 1 This Coat is made Plush," every 'ga. that guarantees the genuine " The sketch is an exai *the garment itself, hull throughout with a stro Length 46 inches, siz 14 to 42. Black— $35 to $5 Salt's Colored Esquimette Beaver, grown, Green, Gre Wine, Purple, $1 extra. Other Coats m Tweect Grey and Green. Pri4 111. = - Not every woman has had hei Fall dress or waist made by sit E her dressmaker, but hundreds are buying materials as a precau- I- = tionary measure. The silk is of a most unusual quality and is m. a 36 inches wide. The best part of inmediate choice is the wide • g de ,_= Special Price on Viyella Flatinel„.„1.25 . – Again come4e the report that outing flannel has gone up in = = pribe. Will it -ever end ? The on]) outlet is to buy liberally = = now and while this price ts in force. eThis is an excellent quality, a ::— heavyt fancy striped outing flannel "rand will wash splendidly. = Illi nal aala Man MUM Ina Man N NW N ON & 53 inch wide Broadcloth, 3.00 and 4.5o. Need not say how popular bi- terials. What is more; this is a q consider yourself fortunate to s Sponged and shrunk and so sof for prevailing styles in suits and d old dye, guaranteed fast. Fr.-, Special all -Wool Serge, $2 a awl adcloth ie among Fall ma— ality of broadcloth you can E cure. becauSe it is thoroughly I as to be particularly desirable at' esses. It is pure wool and 110 li ANIP 7-7. This is wide width, may be h d in black, green, blue, brown s = and other pppular shades. 'It co es in old dye and every thread zt = wool. Other.serges vary m pricelfrom Si a yard to $4.50. . ,a. = Are you Designing your ow Dress ? yoga We suggest fringe for trimming. Here you. will find vari ==. E ous fringings, the best selling widihs being 3 to 5 inches. How I it popular fringe is and how it is bes placed can be learned by a 0 E rip to our dress department. ..., 1 Superior Quality Gabardine $2.50 Yard. .▪ . • M▪ an▪ i man amal Favored for suits and dresses, this Gabardine is of an un - m.' usually superior quality, Other Gabardines are also here in „ses. :-....1 beautiful shades and extra fine qua ity ranging in price up to $4 ST' .... These goods ara typical of the superior dress goods values 0: = found at this store. . ainal Mit IMMO Not 1 and man Man ftria AMA J. Itlactavi0 Seaforth 111111 1111;11111 ow 'The Great. 'BURNS AN (Soft Coal, THE q'IZE,tikil TION 1 ENTIR (Not bui SAND SI (Make Them Better, Safer than ga Ask for tt OVER 8000 SAT Call and see this Oxford, McClary's 1 .1 Happy Thought, ari Get our prices fo Air Warmer, Sunshii The 'Big Edgit