The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-25, Page 8• Notice When you deal With- Us you get Quality, Good Value and 16 ounces in every pound. We close every night except Saturday at seven o'clock sharp. W FINNIGAN . PHONE 72 CRT prim Exvoottor DISTRICT MATTERS ••••••• Death Of Mrs. Andrew Calder -Mrs. Andrew Calder, daughter of Mrs. John Bruner, of Egmondville, died itt her home here on Wednesday of last week after a few days illness from pneu- monia. Mrs. Calder leaves a husband and two little children, to 'whom the sympathy of all is extended. Died At Sea. -Mr. Henry Weiland, of Egmondville, received word froxn Ottawa, on Tuesday morning last that his gidest son, Gunner Frank Weiland, - Machine Gun Corps, had died at sea TIM HURON -EXPOSITOR from. tin attaik pneu onia.-Mr. Eu 110 , ing at the home of his motile; Mrs. ovelties Alexander Stewar . • • Lerman of the Commercial, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia -Mr. and Mrs. William Devereux and Mr, Jas. Devereux of the Huron Road, east, are all suffering from a serious attack of infineriza.-Miss Case has postponed her sale which was advertised for Tuesday last, indefinitely, owing to the influenza epidemic. -Mr. E. C. Mc- Clelland, of Baden, spent Sunday at. the home a Majoe Hays , -Miss Harvey, of London, is visiting at the horee of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Bur- rows. -Mr. David Wilson has joined the staff -bf the Bank n of omrnerce.- the Gode- ot G, D. Haigh is recover g from a a we en serious attack of influenzaL-Mr. Robt, Stewart of'Portland, Oregon is -visit- 1 N, Mr. Bowden, president o 1 from broncho -pneumonia, on October irich Board of Trade, Mr. anatter, of • 15th, while on his way to England. the Goderich Star and Rev. Mr. Clark Gmmer Weiland enlisted -with the 70th I were in town on Monday in connection , TT A.LrERs,:pBeattiNevrayw, aansdinhceadlabsetepkialny. trainingatzei)iitshcothetyV. idly. f Loan. 0;amwpaisig:/kiitn. 1±h home i ..LI -alt ; comes with additional shock to his -par- Mrs. Haigh of Lucknow, is visitink at e • ents and family, as his younger broth- the home of her, son, Mr. G. D. Haigh. iNe earry a very ehutplete atO, CK of er, George, was killed in action. in -Word was receivecby Mrs. William Halters including: Feance, on September 27th. Cook on Wednesday that her son, Pte Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit- i . -• Rollo' Cook, had been killed in action dead, eye inch at . . Reavy Meat leather doubled and . Death Of Dr. McGinnis. - Many in France on September 29thPte stitched, 1, inch * at ........ • e-1.90 friends in aforth and the euremund_ Cook enlisted and went overseas with the 161st Huron Battaliori. Heavy missed leather doubled and ing country will sincerely regret to 1e f the death of Dr. Johm Mc- , ..............- stitched, one inch at .... - d...1.75 Gianrnniso, which occurred at his home - Heavy harness leather, our own in Wallacebsrg on Monday from an For Sale -A good.' t9ve "Art make, doubled and stitched the- very ' • best to be had at • attalk of pneumonia, following influ- $2.00 enza. Dr. McGinnis was a former well Giant rope halters 111 inch $1.25 ee known resident of this town, where he and $1.35, colt sizes Sledu enjoyed a large practice for some Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1,..19,i- years. About five or six years ago' 11,4 inch $1.4u ' he sold his practice here, and removed Good leather colt halters $1.00 to Wallaceburg, where he has since GLOVES & MITTS made his home. He is survived by his - widow, who is also ill with influenza, Canvas gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets and one son. - I •••••••••=••••••••WI41.111•••••••••••• 35e; knitted Jersey gloves 35c; can- vas gloves faced, 40c; Working one- Death Of Mrs. Quail. --Another sad finger mitts, No. 1 Meality 60e; Work- death from the effects -of influenza is ing gloves! unlined., 65c; -unlined' that of Mrs. John Quaile, of John guarttlets, in mule, goat and harit at I street, which occurred on Tuesday 3-1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen- 'morning. Mr. Quail, who is baggae- did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to 1 master .at the station was taleen ill buckskin, horse, mustang, wool - first rad had only been out a few . 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 blankets with straps $4 25 at • . • • 6 • .. • • ...... • • . I • • • Heavy lined jute blankets, with Stay -on straps $2.25 to $4.50 Saskatchewan Cab Bear robes - plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs, etc. SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Broderiek's Leather Goods Store Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips • J.E.DALY ...jeweler and Optician. homer Marriage Lineages "SBANORTII ONT days when his wife was taken ill. The day of Mrs. Qauil's death a message came telling of the death of her bro- ther in Ottawa, of the same disease. Mrs. Quail leaves a little daughter as well as as her husband. She was daughter of Mrs. Easterbrook, of Exe- ter, and the remains- were taken to Exeter, for interment on Wednesday. • Death Of Miss Gertrude :Reid - Much sympathy is felt for MT. and Mrs. J. H Reid, of this town, in the .death of their daughter, Gertrude, who sucmunbed to an attack of pneu- monia on Friday Miss Reid was a , most estimable young lady, a member of the choir of Methodist churoh, and a most enthusiastie worker in all ac- tivities, in connection with the church and, also for patriotic purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Reid lost their eldest son in • France some months ago, another one is at present overseas. The funeral • which was private, took, place on Sun- • day last. James Watson GeriertAl Insurance Agent Real Esta and Loan_ Agent Deler in ..jewing Machmes. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. 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 Schnieder'... Pork Sausage and Cured Meats -include some in your next order. Sproat & Sproat Phone 8 - - Seaforth Thanksgiving hoes (0, new line of Fall 60.4 is now on ex- hibition in our store. Ali that is newest for Fall and.Winter wear. You wi • need a new pneurnonia.-Miss Florence Thompson • 1 is home from Toronto and Miss Ethel pair for Thanksoivillg, Be;tt•tie from Pprt Burwell; as the I schools are closed in both places: -Mr. , staff is a victim of influenza. -Mr. 'Wesley Free is recovering from a se - ‘ere attack of pneumonia. -Mr. Gee. Sraithers, of Toronto, is here owing to • the death of Mr. Oughton and the sere- Countess," Alf feeder with large ov'41, first lass baker and easy on coal. APply to W. J. Hart, Seaforth. 2654x2 ' Wanted -Oats, fall wheat and peas at the Atlas. Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth. 26507tf Good all round *own on farm wants em- Rloyment'for fall and winter on farm. Experi- enced with cattle. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice, Seaforth. Death Of Councillor Oughton. -Mr. Williarn Oughton died at his home, on High Street, Seaforth, ori Tuesday af- ternoon last, efter a very. short illness from pneumonia. Mr. Oughton was born in Grey- township, 43 years ago, but the greater part of his life had been spent in Seaforth, where he was a well knowa and populer citizen. In his younger days he was] a well known athlete, for several sees'ons being a member of the famous Hurons foot- ball team, and for many years and up to the time of his death had been a member of the fire brigade.. He first • learned thelrade of marble cutter, but later became -a machinist, and for a number of years had been an employee of the Bell ,Engine Co. Two years ago he was eleeted a member of the town council and was serving at the board at the time of his death He is sur- vived by his wife who was formerly Miss Dora Smithers, and by three small children, and what makes his death doubly sad is the fact that Mrs. Oughton is. also very seriously ill. He is also'survived by his father and one sister, Mrse Thomas Sicken, both of • town. Mr. Odghton .was buried in the. Maitlandbank Cemetery, on Wednes- day• afternoon, the funeral being - a private one, owing. to the prevailing in- flaenza epidemic. Local Briefs. -Owing to: the influ- enza epidemic so prevaleatait present in the town, the collections for the Red Cross •Society will not be made this month. Contributors will kindly nate this and give the two months' contribution next month. -Pte. E. A. Chapman of the School of Armament; R. A .F ., Hamilton, spent a few days here lately with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman. -Word was eeeived here last wdek .of the death of Mrs. William 'Stewart, of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Stewart, who is a son of the late Alexander Stewart, has many friends in town, who will sympathize with him in his, bereavement. -Miss Willson of Detroit, was called here last week, owing to the seriaus illness of her niece, Miss Muriel Willis. We are pleased to learn that Miss Willis is now recovering from the attack of influenza. -The munition plant was shut down for a few days' last week owing to the number of men who were off on account of influenza. -Mrs. John Beattie returned last week from Carolina, where she was visiting her sister. Her visit was somewhat mar- red by her own illness- while away and that of her home . people, who were all victims of' the prevailing epidemic. Douglas, Beattie, who last week, was seriously ill -with .pneumonia, is now recovering. -Miss Bessie Grieve, of Taxi, is home on account of the dos- ing of her school because. of influenza in that locality,. -The Misses Turnbull, Olive Rankin and Kate Cow,an are all home from Toronto, as all educationa institutions in the city are closed. - Mrs. W. W. Meredith, of Wallace - burg, is here owing to the illness of her brother, Mr. J.F. Reid. -Mr. Fer- guson of the Canada Furniture Co., Woodstock, was here on Sunday at- tending the funeral of 'Miss Gertie Reid. -Miss Winnifred Ireland, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. James Ireland, of Haeriston, died of pneumonia in To- ronth last week. She had been teach- ing in one of the schools there for some years. Miss Ireland is a niece. of Mrs. Harry Beattie of this town. - Another family that have been bereav- ed during the present epidemic -is that of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Habkirk -of Harpurhey. On Sunday the" --y lost their second daughter, a little girl of eight years, who died after a short illness from pneumonia. -Miss Bertha O'Connell, second daughter of Mrs. James O'Connell, of John street, who • has been ; poorly for some months, contracted influenza last week and died after a few days illness.. The sym- pathy of all is extended to Mrs. 0'7 Connell, and the remaining. Members of the family. -Mr. Waunkle, of Rox- boro, has received word that ihs son, who was seriously ill in a hospital in England, is recovering. -Mr. E. A. McIntosh, Toronto, spent a few days last Week here with his mother, Mrs. James McIntosh .-Mr. Jas. II; Wright and Mr. Russell Sproat of Sproat & Sproat, grocers, • are laid up -with S .;ohn FA-dayson of the Bell foundry ee uurs T'l,e •y ail • price -iqht Oughtone--7,irs. James Arekibald ious of his daughker, Mrs. visiting at the home of her son in 7.S arall teed. Durm‘ Wee --;,14. John McD-onald, of Toronto, was Imre last week attending- • the funeral of the late Mrs. Andr.ew 5 (NTT • Calder.- Mr. zual Mrs Fred Robinson wlere called to Toronto on Wednessday Vbane 61 ow -ng to the illnetKs of their on Mt `LEL:iL IP GOOD SHOES docaph Robinson, who is suffering • HATS SEALS PLATES e FAVORS NAPKINS BASKETS PUIVIPKINS • DECORATIONS 'honijoson' s Bookstore. SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Framed. Agent for New Idea Patterns. •••• .•••• receive ftuther treatment, and in time we hope to see him as well as ever he Was., -Word was received here of the death of Warren Hutchinson's boy, who Was killed in action in France. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and family in this time of bereavement. -Pte. Harry Les- lie has been wounded, but we hope net seriously. • CONSTANCE Notes.-aMr. William Clarke is con- fined to his bed with pleurisy. -Mr. George Wheatley is also on the sick list. -Mr. Benjaanin Snell, who gave his leg a nasty cut with a corn hoe, Mr. Geiger and Mr, Robinson.' Mr. McCutcheon of London, rendered a fine solo and the quartette numbers ren- dered by Miss E. Rennieand Mrs. Heyrock, and Mr. Robinson and Mr. S. g. Faust were also well rendered. e 'a ,...*--..-................--....-........ DUBLIN • Death of Mrs. Patrick Mcdrath.- The death occurred at Stretford on Saturday, October 12th, of Bridget Durkin, relict of the late Patrick McGrath, at the age of 84 years. The late Mrs McGrath was born in County Down, Ireland. and same to Canada when but a child, her father being one of the earliest settlers of Fullerton. township. Of a bright and cheerful disposition she had many warm friendswhowill regret to learn of her death. Her husband predeceased her 18 months ago, and leaves to mourn their loss four sons and four daugh- 1 ters; Matthew, of Ottawa; Hugh, of Omaha, Neb.; John of --Dublin; Patrick of St. Coltuaban; Sister Katherine Me - 'Grath of Vancouver; Mrs. John Mur- phy.of Cayuga; and Annie and Bridget at home. The funeral was held on Tuesday, October 15th to St. Joseph's church, Rev Dean McGee celebrating Requiem Mass atter which the remains were taken to Dublin and interred in St. Patrick's cemetery. Father Noon- an officiated The pall bearers were Messrs. John Donnelly, Jas. Feeney, F. Gallagher, Thomas Reran, James Shea and F. McConnell. Much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved family. CHISELHURST Notes. -The, quilting bee in connec- tion 4th the Red 'Cross, was postpon- ed owing to the influenza epiamic, brit a date will be announced later. - The Circle will pack Christmas boxes for the boys on November i. ----So far as is known there are no cases of in- fluenza in this district. ' WINGHAM Sad Deaths. -Only married in April Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Birkett, of this town, have both died of Pneumonia fol- lowing influenza. Mr. Birket, aged 26 years died on Monday, and his wife, aged 23 years, died on Wednesday, They were both popular young people of Wirigham. The double funeral took place on Wednesday. about a week ago, and which turned to blood poisoning, is now on the mend. - Our Methodist chttrch anniversary, which was announced for the last Sun- day in October' was postpemed until the second Sunday in November, the 10th, on account of Burns' church holding theirs' on the same date. - Rev. Mr. Moyer of Seaforth, is engag- ed for that day when services will be held at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. -Mrs. Earl Lawson presented her husband with a fine baby girl on Octboer 13th. -Mrs. Alex, Leitch has been confined to -her bed this past week,leut is get- ting along as well as can be expected. -Miss Mayme all is home on the sick list. BRUSSELS Business Change. -Carswell Bros., who have conducted a general store in this town for the past year, have decided to give up business here and - return to their home town of Elora. - Thomas Davidson, of town, has pur- chased the home of Chris. Seel, on Albert strett, and will getvossession on November 15th. The purchase price was $1,700. CLINTON Fire. -On Friday night, previous to the closing hour, We D. Fair, a local book seller, noticed smoke coming from the second store.y, and' on inves- tigation found that fire had started in stock room. The firemen -responded promptly to the call, and succeeded in putting out the fire by the use of chemical extinguishers, but not before considerable damage had been doe to ^the stock on the second floor. LEADBUR.Y • Notes. -It was thought that apples would be scarce, which was a mistake as apples are plentiful and of good quality in this locality -George Ben- newies and some of the members of his family have: been laid up with influenza. -Mr. James Martin has not been getting good health for some time. We hope for his speedy re- covery. -The schools around here are all close d.- Recently the Toronto Daily News published a good photo of Mrs. Ruth Irvine of Blanshard, who although in her 94th year has knitted over 400 pairs of socks for the sol- diers.. Morning, noon ,and night, she knits away. This lady is the mother of J. J. Irvine, of McKillop, and of M. C. Irvine, ex -reeve of Blanshard. ......a...140111111447 MITCHELL Death of De. *Atkinson.-Dr.J.W. Atkinson died at his home in Mitchell on Tuesday afternoon shortly before five o'clock. He had not been -in good health of late and fell a victim to in- fluenza followed by pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of death. As a young man he attended the Mitchell model school and after teaching for a time he entered the Western Univers- ity, London, freen which he later grad- uated, winning the gold medal for standing highest in his class of final study. He was appointed house sur- geon at Victoria Hospital, London, and in 1903 came to Mitchell where he was very successftil in working up a large praetice. He was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Toping, of Brownsville in the year 1904, who survives him along with one daughter, Bertha, aged about eleven years. The late Dr. At- kinson was in his 48th year and was born in the toftship of Blanshard. - -4.-- • STA FFA Killed in Action. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson, of Hibbert, were officially notified on Saturday that their son, Pte. John Gordon Hutchinson, had been killed in action. Pte. Hutchinson enlisted at Montreal with Kitchener's Own Regiment, and has been in active service about eighteen months. He was twenty years of age, and enlisted when eight -ben, and at the time was a student in the Mitchell High School. The news of Ms death will ire received ad* much regret by his former assoc- iates here, and much sympathy is ex- texcled to his parents, brothers and sister. NoteS.-So as to prevent influenza spreading, all the churches and schools in this community are closed. -The patriotic concert held in the hall here mt. Thanksgiving was a decided suc- cess, having realized the suni of $100 to go towards getting Qhristmas box- es for OUT boys overseas. -Pte. Robert Livingstone who returned home two weeks ago, -received orders to go to the hospital at Wifitby, where he will e • t. OCTOBER 25, !918 1.11111111011111111111113113M11111111111P1111111111:111111111H11111111111111t111111111111111111111111111=- e rn a et -.)- .. it .))_,, N 7T..- The Best 5 Domestic and MANLEY Notes. -The "Flu" has made its ap- pearance in our burg, but every pre- caution is taken to bring it to sub- jection. Death of John Manley. -On Sat- urday last the community was 'shock- ed to learn of the sudden death of Mr. John Manley, at the age of 81 -years. He had been in his usual health until a few days previous to his death. A- bout three years ago he had his leg fractured by failling on the ice and since that time he Was unable to g4t around. • Mr, Manley was born in Ire- land, and came to this country with his parents and family, settling in Waterloo .county. About sixty years ago the family moved to McKillop and settled on the farm on which he died which at that time, wee a dense wilderness, and by hard work and en- ergy they hewed out what is now a modern home, for themselves. The funeral took place on Monday to St. Patrick's church, Dublin, thence to S. Columban cemetery where all that Was 'mortal was laid to rest in the family plotHe is survived by six brothers and one sister: Patric le of Iowa; Wm., and Martin of Michigan.'Thomas, of Minneapolis; James, Seaforth, Daniel on the homestead, and Mrs. John Lynch of Beechwood, who. have the sympathy of the community in this their hour of affliction. ILOGAN Senteneed for Cabtle Theft -In the County Judge's Criminal Court at Goderich, last Week, before hi i Honor Judge Dickson, William Broadhagen of the township of Logan, pleaded guilty, to three charges of stealing cattle. In one case he stole four head of cattle from a farmer, drove them nine miles to his own Place, and sold them ta a drover, using the money as part payment on an auto- nfdleile. It was six weeks before the owner found out what had happened to his cattle and recovered them. Two head of cattle belonging to another far- mer, were taken at the same time, and the third charge dated. back to December, w , 1h90appeared ¥r.. J. M. Best of S ar t eared for Brodhagen put in a strong plea for leniency. His Honor sentenced the prisoner to three months in jail, and a fine of $200 and and costs of $148 and $30 ,for com- pensation, and in default of payment an additional six months in jail. Crown •Attorney Seeger prosecuted. ;ZURICH Notes. -Me. Frazer Brown of Monc- ton, N.B., is visiting at the home of Mr. J. Preeter.-Rev. H. Rembe, of Hamilton, visited at the Lutheran per- sonate for a few days last week. -Mrs Norman -Holtzman has left for Pres- ton where she will visit relatives for a few months. -Mr. Henry Yung- blut and family have moved into their home in the north end of the village, recently purchased from the late Peter Lamont. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stein- bach, and Mr. andeMrs. Charles Kalb- fleisch, of Detroit, are visiting rela- tives and friends in Zurich and vicin- ity at present -Mr. Joseph Routledge V.S., of Dashwood, has purchased the goodwill and practice of Mr. II. W Sthskopf, V: S., of this village, and will take possesion in a few weeks. Mr. Routledge and family intend to move to Zurich to. reside. Mr and Mrs. Stoskopf will stay here for some months after which the doctor intends locating in some city. -Mr. Daniel Smith has sold his fine farrn on the Sauble line, known as- "Peachgrove Farni," to his son, Mr,. Clayton 0. Smith, Who gets potsession next spring. The farm consists of 210 acres and lies along the lake shore and is one of the finest farms in that section. -The Harvest Horne held in the Ev- angelical church, on Sunday, October 13th, was very interesting and well attended. Theprogram for the morn- ing service consisted of addresses by Visit Beatttes' gair The store that carries the greatest displayof 'Home Goods." The store that's ready for fall trade. The one price "Cash Way" store. See our Columbia Wi ndow. ViSti cBeattles' Phone 129 atr EXETER Notes -Mr. and Mrs. Jarman and family .of London visited at Mr. F. W. Gladman's last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bedford of Brighton,' have re- moved to Exeter to reside. -Mr. and Ws. Richard Hunter have returned from. a visit with relatives ied the west. -The old blacksmith shop vacated by Mr. William Kuntz has been torn down. -The remains of Dunces ,Mid- dlerniss, brother of Mr. Arthur Mid- dlemiss, of this town, Were brought here on Saturday and were interred in the Exeter cemetery, he having died in London, at the age of 52 years. - Miss Carrie Dyer last week disposed of her dwelling and two acres. of land, situated on Carling street to Mr. Berk Makins, who recently sold his farm in Usborne township; 'Mr. Makins ine tends occupying it after his sale of stock and implements. • The price paid was $2200 .-Mrs. E. Christie left last week for Toronto, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. R. Rogers. -Two returned heroes ar- rived in town last week from over- seas. They were e.Jackson Woods of Elimville and Pte. W. Millson, of Exeter. Both went oVerseas with the 161st Battalion, Pte. Millon was wounded in the eye -and gassed. He was accompanied hehne by his bride.. -Mr. John .Willis received word last week from Ottawa that his son Pte. Almer Willis, M.M., had'been ktilled in action on September 27th. Pte Willis was recently awarded the ilitary Medal for bravery in the fimal. He went overseas with the 161st I.Batta- lion. His brother John Willis, was recently reported as wounded. -Pte. J. E. Steinhoff . and Pte. Hector N. Heywood, have both been wounded during the recent heavy Chting in I France. -The Soldiers' Ai Society, has just concluded a very sa isfactory year's work. The amount of shipments were as follows: Socks, 2236; pillow slips, and towels, 220; sleeves sweat- ers and pyjamas 90; a total of $2,546, including an increase of 717 pairs of hand-knit socks. over last year. 174 quartes a pickles and fruit and one box of cake and chocolate were also sent. • There is a ]balance on hand of $147.17, The following are the offi- cers for the coming year: President, Miss A. Dow; vice presidents, Miss I. River& Mrs. T. Dinney; Secretary, Miss E. Huston; treasurer, Miss L. Martin. . Foreign Made Qoods NEI 1 want 1 at 1 rm. , Good Value Stoi e The Whole Round Year. Shoppigg This Week and Next Is Time Most Profitably Spent SPECIAL Hudson Seal Coat Beautifully = trimmed, with handsome quality Sable := Fur. Extra special at the price ] = - -- - _ . = _ _ - . , . Women's Suits and Coats. 1 . la 5 SliitS $15 to $45 "- .1. Coats $10 to $40 - -, - BIM MO Mi• MS - .And low Cannot Beat thet,Fdlues. . ,... = - - - = , - - 'The New Fail Suit,s and Coats are Charmingly . § - Individual and Becoming. •- - - ... ... _ Whether because of the lovely coloring c r whether the new m = styles in theirsilhouette effects are so decidedly interesting, ie = = matters little. The fact is that here are the new styles in a very Fe:, ... F.''. comprehensive assemblage and in styles and colors of certified = - i , e .... = borrectness. Most everyone i you see s now weering the new tali eee = styles, so these latest arrivals are bound•to interest women who - have been anxiously planning their new fall garments. Probably = .... = • of greatest interest of all is the fact that you can buy snits of ex- , = = • cellent woOymanship, fashioned by high-priced tailors, made of ee. - ee = excellent materials, in the season's most favored colors, and are se . .... i very reasonably priced. $275.00 The Autumn Seasoh is now underway. Just as if a signal had been given, men and wo- men begin to think of new clothes and warm coverings. This is the time that should find shopping at its height. And this is the eek that finds this store splendidly fit to meet e v ery shopping need, and with stocks at their fullest, to make the choosing easy and satis- factory. Shopping her this week and next week will prove in every way the wisdom and foresight, as well as the profiteof buy; ;ng your clothes while they are new and fresh and at the beginning of the Ner Autumn Season J. MACTAVISH. Butel iralr irse ONO MI* .•••1 • IMP NOW t AN, 11•10, air ael ma. ate War Mat' oar af▪ t INNIP AMP • tar 110. forir Owl Ma - OM .111 a• lt • irot lila al• lat /Mitt WM: nt 11111. via 440i ad - tat Nt Sat mett• 011 Nt- 10114 Nt Nt 1.16 • ! MN. fa. AM. ta Nt Nt ail • IWO Nt NEWS NOTES -Ptes . Glenn Cook, Martin O'Don- nell and A. J. Gosleigh, of the 161st Battalion, are all reported wounded, and William McNaughton of Stanley and David McClinchey, of Auburn, have been killed in. action. -The first battery of the New Do- minion, Steel Corporation coke ovens at Sydney, N. 8., which will eiumber 120, is now in operation. The plant will cost several millions. and is con- sidered the equal of any in the world. One thousand fiva hundred tons of coal will be.used daily, producink 1200, tons of coak and several million feet of gas for use in the steel -plant. By- products will be 20 tons of ammonium sulphate, 4000 gallons of tar, 900 gal- lons toluol. The coking. time is 16%, hours. -Mrs.] John Squire, of yellow Grove and her daughter, Sarah, wereagree- ably surprised on Thanksgiving night when the people of the comtnunity gathered at their home -and presented them with a beautiful hymn boek each on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, also Mrs Squire with two hancliome easy chatrs' and lYliss Sarah with- a jaadiniere stahd, after which many spoke very leieehly of them both end deeply re- gretted the losing of seal kind and helpful neighbors. They both were faithful and active members of t'Ise- Xethodist church, and are nit -ming to Mitchell where they have pereleaaed a fine heme from Mr. Zeple Balfoir. 1' =MI Nt M‘▪ 1▪ 11 in. 4 Plenty of Smart Georgette Blouses to Wear with the New Suits. It matters not how smart or how fashionably designed yo = suit may be, unless you wear with it an attractively.design d. -= blouse, half of the beauty of the suit is lost, These new DiOUS S S = are not only made of an excellent quality georgette crepe, lash-- = - = ioned in the beet modes of the season,. but also in such shades as Es, -, are particularly desirable tor wearing with the new fall Suits. i 5 They seem to blend in the style and color effect of the suit, yet = .E. cost no more than ordinary georgette blouses. If you contem- re = plate buying a new fall suit, why not tet us show you seine of -the , -, . = new georgette blouses at the same time, so as ,o secure * aesire ee = able combination in one visit. The. new georgette blo4es are S _ - - ... • - = priced at 4.00 to 7.50. e .... ., Nt = = New Serge Dresses Combinea with Satin at $25- - - _= - = 4 Jaw = A splendid example of the eharacter of garments our buyers i have secured -and this applies to the styles and materials as well et" = as to prices. The showing comprises several distinctly tailored leS = models as well as those in which trimming bring about the de- 5 Ei sired effect. For the main part, the satin ke combined with the - 5 serge to form an underbodice, also fIr collar and sleeves. A 3 = number show the Hercules braiding, that is so striking, and with 24- - _5= braided., embroidery. .., ...-nv - _ .... - A Front -Lace Corset at $2 ta _ - - =., - ... - Women refuse to be annoyed with the trouble of a corset = _ ... = = lacing in the back. This model is made of a fancy striped coutd, E.. - . . = has a hygienic support. Very durable materials. , ... ... _ .. = „... Silk Camisoles, $2 to $3 Crepe de Chine; flesh„piak. Lace trimmed styles. Some haft g _= ribbon. Mama, it's so Cold at Night, I wish you would get fi some nice warm blankets Your children should have no occasion to say this to you.- = You ought to have warm blankets for every bed. This winter, a E too, may bring another scarci▪ ty of coal. This alone seould coni- • ▪ • pel you to prepare well' in advance. One can never tell what will re. =• happen next. Flannelette, Union and all wool blankets are here = = in plentiful supply. All kinds in either grey or white, and with gg *4:1 either pink or blue borders. J. Madavish = = g . $eetforth zt = 5. , .... ta I Iltil 11 Mi I IINIMIIN PUN 11441111111141111111 hlittlimitummtwatiminuniessMINId elm ali1COND YEAR. E NUMBER 2655 Greig.CI " Bfe-th ore COIA _Oil -Sale., HEAVY British Whi a material that has great satisfaction for E grade Winter Coats, made in highest grade manship, the style is prai with novelty pockets, tht has plush buckle back front, the coat is trill with plush buttons. Lt 47 inches, sizes 14 to 42.. colors are Black, Navy, Oxford Grey and Brown -is hilt lined with servic, Twill Sateen. S20 to Beaver Cloth Coats velour Coats Fancy Tweed Coats ..$18.00 to Baby Lamb Coats ...1$1.5.00 to Maeldnaw Cloth Coats $15.00 to Seal Plush Coats - 425.00 to For Men Protection eavy CoaSweaters.:.. eavy. Wool Underwear Heavy Wool Sox Heavy Stockings Heavy Wool OvercOats: Warm Caps.. 1 • 0 S. ..**•, Gret - Great F .BURN$ (Soft -.'Coal, H- THE:GRE)LT TION •cENTIR (Not bui SAND S (Make Them Better, Safer • -than ga Ask fora OYER 8000 SATi • Call and see this Oxford, McClary's Pa Happy Thought, an Get our prices fa. Air Warmer, Sunshi Me E4ge