Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-01, Page 8atice •••,-=••••••••••••••...., When you deal with us y et Quality,Good Value and 16' ounces in every pound. We close every night except Saturday at seven o'clock sharp. V. IT, FINNIGAN, PHONE 72 'rB.P.d HURON EXPO Thia iiteetann Eateataseittro t stairs to, the rooms formerly -occupied , +gas alli inans by the Hydro office, which will lige the I firemen's room and the firemen will t have. new quarters upstairs. -Mrs, Gibson has returned from Bhievaie and is with Iter cousin, Mrs. John - -wick -Nfr F G . Neelin is con- _ DISTRICT MATTERS r • Promoted To A Captaincy. -A des- 4 , fined to his home with influenza. -Mr. patch recently received fromEngiand George Srnithers returned to Toronto '- announces the promotion of maray on Monday. -Miss Jessie Scott o be welcome. ' Prendergast, a young Toronto offlcer stein is visiting at the parental home , serving in France, to a Captaincy in I of • and Mrs. A D Scott Thornton Note Paper the British Army. He enlisted as a , Hall. -Mr. John Button has moved int Envelopee gunner in the 25th Battery, Canadian , to Mrs. John Kerr's cottage on Godet PlaYingtectirdi Field Artillery in March, 1915, went rich street -Miss Florence -Thompson Fountain Pens ' 1 a Toronto, is visiting, at her home Indelible Pencils Bibles , TUB 011 4,1 ER.SEAS :were visiting with relatives here re- cently. -Rev. E. Meyer has re- . 130XES Provinces.-1Vlessrs. R. Geiger and turned from a trip to the Western Send your Boxes early so the Boys a few weeks, the 'University being. "Over There!" receive them at closed on account of the influenza, ep- Chtittanas. Pack some of these ar- idemic. ticles in the ox as y E. Hess are home from Toronto for eatet.•• the are sure to overseas the following A.ugust and to the French front in December. After hera.d.-Mrt Arch. Hays, son of Mr. H G derich street rvin a few months with that unit allu Pim James aYe, , his Work as n subaltern in a British leaves on Saturday to join the Flying he obtained -a coMmission. He began . returned from Acton last week. He Battery in July, 1916, in the trying , Corps.. ---Mrs. (Dr.) Glendenning, of time of the first Somme offensive. He . Toronto, is the guest of her sister, - t====.0........*=....... -.••*...........m=•=00=.== has been almost three years on the ' All's . Southgate, ergt. N. firing line. Captam Prendergast is Bohannan of London, spent the week 23 years o an was born in Seaforth, ' old d • end with friends in town. -Mr. a d IAT ERS being a son of Mr. William Preader- Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, who recenSy geme sold their farm in Tuckersmith; are st, now of Toronto, but for so years mathematical master m „ nmving the ea- S ' into his mother's house ort We carry a very complete stock of forth Collegiate, and a grandson of James street. -Mr. J. R. Reid of • Testaments , Also a; GOOD BOOK Thontpso#'s Bookstore. SEAFORTEL Window Shades and Picture Frames., • LOGAN Correction --In the issue of The Ex- positor of the 25th, there. was an ar- ticle headed, "Sentenced for Cattle Theft." This referred to the case of William Broadhagen. He complains that the article does him an injustice. There really was only ane offence, that of stealing five cattle. These cattle where taken the same night and all of them taken at the same time, so that NOVEMBER 19iis ••••• uniiiiintiuniniiiiimimmininintinnfi timimirinininiminuiumminumus = . . _ # - ... - Q UAL IT Y i - • . - 51-= STORE STORE _ - - = = _ - - - mia•••••••••••!•1.0.100•1 Imo. Om WM I= = ISM MN '' NM Have you Subscribed? Begin now with the November Number = "The DESIGNER," one full year's S ubscription for 59c at Pattern - - .... tt Counter. If mailed, $1.25 • ... .... - ...., - - - J.- - .... - - - . lig_ 6 , = M aY we suggest that you buy the Very Best Qualifies = - - - = You can afford in Everything you Pui-chase. - 0010 it constituted only one offence. n re Fel Fr: • gard to the December, 1916, charge, Mr. Brodhagen did not steal any cattle at that time nor at any other tine ex- eept the one occasion referred to, so that virtually this was his first offence. Agent for New. Idea Patterns. tee CIANTON And let us be emphatic in our Statement that we make this sug- geation-to you from an absolutely unselfish viewpoint.. If the time should come that because of a long war we should be compelled to wear ciur clothes longer than usual, you can readily see that if you buy better qualities originally, even though they may met a little More than you had expected pay, that the longer service you will get front them will Make such garments much, much cheaper 1-4-- in the end. n closed for Death of Miss MeTaggart-After = last two months, Miss Kate 1VicTag- = Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit•• Before the war he was a University , week; atending the funeral of his bro., R 'd M' the past three weeks, on account of an illness that has extended over the Hatters including: 1 Creek, S k. s her this Mr. John Prendergast of Egmondville. maP churches which have bee Sask., was e IOW 1 the late James F. ei las the Mfluenza epidemic, expect tore-hed, 114 Melt at . . 41.95 student. ' I . aunt, Mrs. W mune services again on Sunday next.- gart, daughter of the late Malcolm - stitched 114 inch at . ......1.90 MeTaggart, died here on Sunday at = , • " The Late James F. Reid. -Sincere M°rr°w*-1Vir* and We are sorry to report that Miss Belle • - the home of her mother. Miss Mc - WEI Heavy rnssett leather doubled and Brevier of Detroit, the guest of her I regret was expressed by the citizens at the home of Mr. and. Mrs: Thomas i and is riot much improved. -There are • Taggart was very generous andpub-, = 11111. pro Heavy rusaett leather doubled and Mrs. Inglis of Michigan, are visiting R b h b • I sidtched, one inch at 1 75 oe t town on Tuesday morning on learn - Heavy 'harness leather, our own big of the death of Mr. James F. Reid Patton. -Mr. A. McGaam, who has al cases of Spanish Influenza in make, doubled and stitched, the vet; which oicurred a his hoine on Crombie . been with the Greig Clothing .Co. for . ViYer vicinity Wedding bells were the Horticultural Society, anet p_ d voila - beat to be had at ...... .. .. .. $2.15 street, the previous evening, after some years, has accepted a position in . ri is `ng here hist week, when Miss nent in Women's work of Willis per - a long and trying illness. The late °-f- Hazelwood became the bride of Mr. at 7 inthe Giant rope halters llie inch $1 1 Windsor. -Mr . E. A. 1V1cIntosh, byterian church. She was 1 and $1.35, colt sizes . $1.10 • Mr. Reid was born in ,Alliston, fifty • , Toronto, spent a few days at the home 1 Melville, and Miss Gee beeame the known and respee es i tar ; Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1.10; three years ago, being the third son - John street. -Mrs. (Rev.) A .W . Bar - of his mother, Mrs. James McIntosh, . bride'of Mr. Thompkins. It is also of the Huron Presbyterial 9 he o - County having been Supply f terew y 11/4 inch $1.40 of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, reported that there will be more wed - Good leather colt halters - .41.00 and when quite a young man he came ker; of Dresden, spent the week here, • , dings in the near future.- T. sir id d inn's Missionary Society for a number f ears o ertson as een the past weee • lie spirited, one of- the directors of = to Seaforth to learn the milling busi- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid, Mrs. John Fingland spent e few days ° (mom & MITTS ness in the Ogilvie Flour Mills here. -gr. and Mrs. F. R. Beattie atid two children have returned to their withfriends at Walkerton. -Mr. Close WINGRAM spent the week end at the home of 35e; knitted Jeraey gloves 35e; can- tion he held for over thirty years and bison; of Toronto, is visiting at the been very ill this week and her many at 5 o'clock On Tuesday, at the home 011. IBM ON. 4•1•1 IN h d si- M Jose h Rob- M Albert Vodden has Notes. -A quiet wedding took place = CATivas gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets Later he was made ea in er, a po home in Buffalo.- r. P Mrs Be .- rs. vas gloves faced, 40c- working one- up to the time of his illness in JulY home of his parets, Mr. and Mrs. F. friends will be sorry to hear that she of Alex. Porter, when is sister, E en = Maud porte finger raitts, No. 1 quaity 60c; work- last. He was well known and popular Robinson, in Egmondville. - Mrs. is not improving as fast EtS they would , tr, became the bride of John = u nigloves! n e , ' 5 ; unlined lboth in town and country,and his death Laird left on Wednesday for Toronto. like to hehr. , town clerk. Rev. H. W. Et Frederick tiroves, Wingham's much = guantlets in mule, goat and horse at is regretted by a large circle of per- -Mr, Finlay McIntosh ispneumoniaseriously esteemed g • • adle* 1=11 TIFTY-SECOND YEAE WHOLE NUMBER 2656 Greig 11101, It is said that in England women are Wearing clothes two seasons, whereas heretofore they only wore them one. But you can only wear 9. clothes as long as the material is -intact. You cannot wear something that has fallen apatt. That why something that is of best quality = 'Will be found cheapest in the end. Let us say this applies to whatever you purchase and whether you purchase it in this store or elsewhere. 100 11100... =0 WO Favored Dress Goods 41111. *I :25gloves ,splen- sonal and business friends. In his ill at his- home here with• . CHISELHURST Snell, rector of St. Paul's churcle.per- to $2 ; horeehide = did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1,75 to younger days he was a prominent ath- -Mr. W. N. ICnechtel who has been formed the ceremony. , Congraulations E $2.50; 'buckskin, horse, mustang, wool tete, and always took a keen interest Notes. -Mr. W. Latta received word lined mitts ;75e to $2,25. . in athletic affairs. In politics, he was living in the residence recently pur- chased by Mr. J. J. Merner, M.P., on on Tuesday last of he death of his . are pouring .-A ' number of new cases of influenza have developed dur- f d heavy duck collars sa.25 a staunch Conservative. He is surviv- John street, has moved his family to .brother-in-law, Mr, ohn Brightmore, 1 eng the past few days in Wingham Scandinavian traces 2 inch, three ed by his widow, who was Miss Annie Stratford as he was unable to secure of Moose Jaw. It ie only about a month ago since he left heretwith and vicinity. 1Mrs. Victor Haines, = daughter of kr. A. E. Lloyd, who, P another house in town. -Mr. Joseph ly heel chain $18.59 Dawson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dawson, pioneer resi- Fisher, who bas 'been doing Y . M. C. A . wife and family' after spending his died from the disease on Tuesday, was = (work at Petawawa all summer, is vis- • buried on Wednesday in the lAring- HORSE BLANKETS dents of Seaforth, and a family of holidays The cause of Ins death was Serges Loa to 4.50 a yard. Worsteds 75c to "3.00 a yard Gabardines 2:25 to 4.50 a yard. Suitings ..$5 .50 Hazel and Martha, Dalton and Reg.:it-Miss Janet Govenlock of Coldwat- ii 1 fluenza.-The many friends of Mr. and ham cemetery. She was married only sa four sons and two daughters: Misses • • pneumonia following an attack of in - A11 wool square a , hi nkets at last itrpg at the home of his mother here. year's prices . - • • • • • nald at home, and Lieut W.R. R two weeks ago. • Her husband is at = a .50 tO 3.50 a yard $4.25 and Bandsman Dawson Reid overseas. • • ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenloak. a er, viaiting at the home °filler par- Mrs. James th t their eldest daughter died on vtill bei sorry to learn present very with t e same ma a y. = Most of the members o e Lloyd = h I d f th Heavy union. blankets with straps The funeral winch was private, was i Miss Govenlock has accepted a posi- Monday from pneunionia. Sgt. Hill is family are also down at present.- _ = Stay -on straps .. - .$ . . nesday afternoon interment bemg side in -Stratford. Mra. Hill and the legiate Institute, is at present very ill with influenza, a Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes plush and wool rugs; rubber knee nig% i Heavy lined jute blankets, with - -- held from his late residence on Wed- tion on the staff of the `Goderich serving in England and the family re- . . Mrs, Hoper, sister of Nurse Imlay, E 2 2 to made in the Maitiandbank cemetery, LL • 1 remaining. child are also suffering from influenza, , Mon ey tost.-Lost on Sunday afternoon, Oc- I a small --------------------------- one $10 bill, also her husband. tt(1. - tober 27th in Seaforth, or on Railway 'track, EXETER beath of Mr. Michael Hurley - WROXETER SHOE REPAIRING ASPECIA.LTY' I Death removed one of Seaforth's old- -,- est and moat highly respected resi- same at The Exopsitor Office. Finder will be liberally rewarded on los.vin% 205?,1 Notes. -As yet there have been no 11 r o a crick S Ai • 1_,7 dents on Thursday last, in the person of Michael Hurley, who passed away • ' at his home on Chalk street, at the ad - Leather Goods Store .5 van,ced age of 86' years. The late Mr. 1 Hurley had always enjoyed compare - :whips letively good health until thepast year, Sweat Fads Axle Grease since which time he has been Confined - to his home, but the immediate cause of his death was bronchitis and heart F _D i -k.-1- 1 . • ..... . came to Canada as a young man 86 failure - Ireland,edeceiansetbdewyaesabror1n83i2n tilli-t, J years ago, and for nearly forty years 1 resident �f Seaforth. lie was a °Ab- be had been an honored and respected eral supporter and devout adherent of St. James' Catholic church and passed away fortified by all the rites -of the church administered by his pastor, Rev. Father Goetz, who was a constant visitor during his last illness He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The funeral was held from his late resid- ence on Friday, and owing to the pre- vailing epidemic in town had to be conducted privately, but -notwithstand- ing this fact many old friends and neig.hbors called out of respect to the deceased and to express their sympathy to the bereaved. The remains were interred in St. James' cemetery, the pall -bearers being Messrs. G. A. Sills, J. F. Daly, M. Broderick, Matthew Coyne, John Delanex and D. J. ID': Reilly. 'Jeweler and Optician. isuer Marriaie Licenses cigit.FORTH - James Watson Geneml Insurance Agent Real Esta and Loan_ Agent Dealer in Liewing Machines. Four good heuses for " sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at ray office for particulars. You in If you buy your groceries from SPROAT & kiPPROAT you are a win- ner. Our fall stock- is now arriving. it will pay you to visit us often, as we -win 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's Pork Sausage and Cured • Meats -include same in your next (fader. Sproat & Sproat Phpne 8 - - - Seaforth For 'Hard Wear :you find no better place.to - Orcha.se the kind of shoe you are after than at our , Shoe Store • t t cases of influenza in this village. Pre- . . weeks old. Apply to heit Fros't, Seaforth. cautions have been taken to avoid it Tyreman-Lawrence-The following from the Leamington Post of last week will be read with intere t by the many Seaforth friends of he con- tracting parties: "A - very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednes- day of last week at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, Clark and Wellington streets, when their niece, Miss Alice Lawrence became the wife of Mr. J. Benson Tyreman, of Seaforth The ceremony yas performed by Rev. Dr. Medd, of Chatham, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. A. W. Shepherd, B. A., pastor of Knox Pre,sbyterian . `aarch. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. D. Ainlie, Mrs. Nfedd playing the wedding march. On- ly a few of the immediate relatives of the, bride were present. The 1'001/1S were prettily decorated with asters, cosmos, phlox, snapdragons .and roses. The bride wore a navy blue travelling mit. During the signing Of the !reg- ister, Mrs. Medd sang, "I love ' you truly." After the:' ceremony -the com- pany sat dawn tic a dainty lunch, the table being beautifully decorated with flowers. The presents were numerous and rich in value, showing the high esteem in which the bride is held by a wide circle of friends. Notwithstand- ing the careful plarOng on the part of the bride and greom to escape the attention of friends' who wished to honor them on their going away, they were given a veritable barrage of con- fetti, old slippers, etc. Escaping they made their way to an auto in which they drove to Union to take the elec- tric car, and there they were joined by more friends with confetti arid also at Kingsdille. They left for a trip to Detroit, Hamilton, Totonto and other points, and will be at home to their frieeds after November 15 at Seaforth. Local Briefs. -Any person wishing to send a letter or parcsa to any of the boys overseas, may .procure their For Sa e- Dur 2655x1t by closing the schools and -churches. For Sale -A good stove "Art Countess,'" self -John Hamilton, who recently pur- easy on coal. Apply to W. J. Hart, Seaforth. chased J. W. Allan's, residence on feeder with large oven, first class baker and Wanted -Oats, fail wheat and peas at the on Mill street to William R. Mont - Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited, Seaforth. 26;i0-tf gornery,-The funeral of John Patter- . son, jr., who was a victim of Spanish Death Of Miss Martin, -Miss Marie "flu" at Sudbury; took place on Satur- Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon upon the arrival of the Harry Martin, died at her home here 12.30 train. • Deceased had- spent his on Saturday last, after a very short youger days here, and was well and ilness, from pneumonia, following an favorably know*" Be is survived by attack of influenza, in her 22nd year. his wife, severdeen, is parents, The deceased had been night operator who live at eeixeter, Mrs. W. Me- at the Bell Telephone Office for some Leant Hert, and William: ,and" a brother time,and was a niost popular girl, not Norman, of London. ' only with the telephone patrons, but among the younger set in town and her death is sincerely regretted by all, who will extend the sincerest syni- pathy to the bereaved parents. The funeral was held from her late home on Sunday, interment being made in the Maitlaadbari cemetery. a Died In Ottawa. -The Vancouver World of October 17th, contains the fialowing announcement, which will be read with regret by many old friends here of the deceased's father, who was formerly a well knower -resident of this town, but who now resides in Vancouver: "Corporal W . H. Robert- son, son of Mr. J. A. F. Robert- son, 1822 Pender Street east, passed ,away at Ottawa General Hospital, on Sunday,. following an illness of only one week, influenza developing into pneumonia, from whcih'the young sol- dier did not recover. Aged 26 years, and a native of Seaforth, Ont., Corp. Robertson left Vancouver on August 16, with a Canadian Engineers draft, and later transferred to the signalling company. for service in piberi4. He took ill while visiting friends and his leave having expired, he expressed fear of getting a relapse before re- porting at Camp. 'Unfortunately this proved true and he was immediately removed to the hospital. The body will be sent to Vancouver for inter- ment. Deceased was a machinist, having served his time at the Ter- minal City Iron Works, latterly being employed by the American Can Com- pany, and was also an expert cannery man. He was highly respected by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. 2604 z Queen street, has disposed of his home We carry a complete line of addresses from Mr. A. D. Sutherland, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth Branch all gra3es o'r shoes. We have of the Soldiers' Aid Commissnon.-« t the land of shoes that Mr. Robert Govenkck, North Main' , • Street, met with a nasty accident one are required by childi en now. Our assortment of School Shoes is at your disposal. Our shoes are of the best, but at the satne time. teasonable. R. SCOTT Phase $1, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES day last week. He was picking apples at his home when the limb on which he was standing broke, «allowing him to fall to the, ground, a distance of over twenty feet. He was rendered unconscious by the fall, and received a bad shaking up, but fortunately no bones were broken. -Mrs. Smart has returned from a month's -Oak with members of her family in Detroit. - Mrs. W. Westcott has returned from the west, where she spent the summer, -The town fathers are making ex- tensive improvements to the town hall. The clerk's office is being inared derma STAFFA Overseas Boxes. -The Staffa Red Cross Society purpose packing Christ- mas boxes for the beys overseas on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, November 5th and 6th. Any person wishing to remember the boys may leave parcels at T. M. Hamilton's on or before that date. HIBBERT Victory Loan Canvas. -A thorough canvas of Hibbert township is now taking place, in the interest of the Victory Loan. Every person who has a few dollars, should invest in the loan. You get 51/2 per cent. itnerest and your money is seetured by the best security in Canada. The canvassers are William Dalrymple, Andrew Oli- ver and David McConnell. Invest now and secure the big interest. - CONSTANCE Notes. -Quarterly services will be held in our church on Sunday after- noon next at 2.30 p.m. -The many friends of Mr. William Button will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent illnes.-As will be seen by his advertisement in another column, Mr. William Rirm is disposing of some 25 head of Leicester ewe lambs. This will be an excellent op- portunity for farmers to purchase as Mr. Rinn will not sell to any dealer. -We are pleased to hear that Mr. W. Clark is recovering frcfm a severe at- tack of pneumonia. -LONDESBORO Note -s. -Mr, Fred Johnston, of Buf- falo, was home ()Toe Sunday. - , CROMARTY Notes. -Owing to.the epidemic, our churches and schools have been closed for the past two weeks. There are no cases at present, otherwise, than a bad cold. -Miss Robinson, of Strat- ford, spent the holiday season, the guest ° of Mrs. Scott, in the village. - Mr. Gershure Speare, of Toronto, visit- ed with his mother a few days last week. -Mr. D. McConnell, who dispos- ed of his store and property to Mr. Walker, is at present moving his ef- fects to Dublin, where he intends con- tinuing his business in that village. - Mr. Kenneth 'McKellar held a very suc- cessful auction sale of live stock on Friday last, some fine prices being realized. -Mrs. Johnston of Wallace,' burg, formerly of this village, accom- panied by her son, motored to Cromar- ty one day last week. McKILLOP Died of Wounds. -Mr, John BUllaird of Winthrop, received word on Monday from Ottawa, stating that his son,Pte. JohrfeE. Bullard had died of wounds in 18th General Hospital, Dames, Cami- eres, France, on October 24th. Pte, Bullard enlisted with the 161st Hur- ons with which battalion h'e went over- seas and trained in England. baiter he was transferred to the 43rd Cam- eron Highlanders and went to France, where he passed through all the heavy fighting of this summer and fall. He was wounded on October 3rd. • Death of Mrs. Alfred Bowey-There passed away at her home, on William 9 street, on Monday night last another -- - 111•I 11=1 010 of Exeter's respected residents, in the person of Deborah Elizabeth Singular, beloved wife of Mr. Alfred Bowey, at the age of 51 years, 11 months and 17 days About a year ago the deceased was taken down with an attack of pneumonia and the ravages of the i 9 1 disease soon pla.yed its deadly mission. E. Deceased was born at Nairn and some .T.: years ago the familmoved to Credi- ton. ,• About thirty-three years ago she 1; y 1 =_ married her now bereft husband and 9 since then Exeter his been her home. = -She was a 'Valued member of the Tri- = vitt Memorial church and she always 9 took a deep interest in its welfare, = 1 Mrs. Bowey was a kind hearted neigh- 9 bor and was never happier than when itt: assisting others in time of need. Be- = sides her husband she is survived by 9 three daughters-Ettie, May and Jes- a sie at home and Fanny of London. She = is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. 9 Matthew Chambers of Sandusky, Mich = and Mrs. Richard, of Detroit. The ---,- funeral which was private, took place Wednesday at 2 o'clock to the Exe- = ZURICH Notes. -Mr. Co Fritz bagged three. wild ducks one morning last week. - Both of our doctors who were on the sick list are recovering. -Miss Ada Siebert of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Stein- bach and Mr. and Mrs Charles Kalb- aleisch, who have been visiting with relatives here, have returnad to their, homes in Detroit. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Stickle and Mr. E. Greb, of 'Detroit, and Mr. C. Greb, of Kitchener, were here last week ateading the funeral of the late John Greb.-Miss Annie Zeller, of Detroit, recently spent a week end with relatives here. -Messrs. William and George Hess, of Detroit, motored over Jast week and spent a few, days at the home of their father, Mr. F. Hess, sr. -Mr. and Mrs. Stover of Springfield were guests at the home of Mr. - E. Bossenberry last week, - Mr. and Mrs -David Barry and Mr. and Mrs. William Barry, of Dunnville, Beatties' gair Ile 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 Window. Visit g3eattlee Phone 129 ter cemetery. TUCKERSMITH Death of Essie F MacKay. -The sad intelligence was received of the death on Tuesday, October 15th, of Essie F. MaelCay, of Tuckersmith. The sad ev- ent was not entirely unexpected as Miss Mackay. had not enjoyed good health fo rsome time. Miss MacKay was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John -F. MacKay, of the 8th con- cession of Tuckersmith. A few years -ago she went to Toronto where she lived with her brother and sister until a few months,. ago, when she went out west in hopes that the change might help her, but she gradually grew worse and she 6,1m to her home here, where she died. She was a young woman, just, we might say, commenc- ing life and had she been spared had before her a most useful and happy career, as she had everything that could add to her comfort and happi- ness, execept the main essential - health. She was a bright and cherrful girl and was much beloved by all who enjoyed her friendship.' Her early death is a loss to her friends. She is survived by her parents, two sisters and four brother. The sincerest sympathy of many will 'be extended to the bereaved parents and family. DUBLIN Notes -Miss Nellie Ernest spent the week end a ther home in Logan .- Mr . Edward Webber has returned to St. Peter's Seminary after a short va- cation at his home here .-Mr e Reuben Isclie, of Brodhagen, is busy paint- ing Mr. Dave McConnell's- store, for- merly occupied by Mr. George How- ard, tailor. This will improve the ap- pearance of our Main street. -Mr. homas Crawford and family, of Lon- don, motored over and spent Sunday with relatives here. The Late W. J. Fortune. -W, J. Fortune, only surviving soh of Mrs. Catherine Fortune, departed this life on Saturday morning. He had been a sufferer with acute pneumonia for five days. Mr. Fortune had a fine bakery and grocery business built up by his enterprising efforts in the past ten years. sides his widowed moth- er he leaves three sisters, Mary at home; Sister Portune, of Sacred Heart Community, ti lifax; and Sister Fi- delia, of St. Joslph's Community, Lon- don, Ontario. The family have the i sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Burns -Kenny -A quiet but pretty wedding was solemized on Tuesday, whet" Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Kenny, of Mc- aillop, became the bride of Daniel Burns, a proeperous farmer of Hilbert township. The bride wore navy blue gabardine with white furs 'and carried a large bouquet of bridal roes. She was attendeol by her cousin,' Miss Flan- nigan of Logan township, who wore brown, while Mr. Leo Kenny supported the gvoont. . Mohairs 1.50 to 2.25 a yard Silks soc to 4.00 a yard = Fringe Trimming add grqceful chant' to the appearance of -Our new gown. We .ave the kind that will ,uit your fancy. - ' Weather that palls for the Im- mediate Purchase ot that NEW COAT If you want to know what $15 to $45 can buy in one of the new coats, you have just to examine the garments on their racks here -- each of which bears its own price ticket. This is important, for a sales- person here does not base the price according to your enthusiasm for a certain style, or on your appearance. There is one price for all. So come to a one -price store, now that brick, cold weather is here, and 9 buy that coat.' Dainty Georgette Blouses at $4 to $7.50 Of The eost of a woman's suit is so considerable tha she wants to get = the most out of it in service and bncomingness. So she must have at = least one geargette brOuse that will be particularly becoming when = worn with her suit. The blouses are of a, superior, soft silk; the style shows pin tucking at the sides and hand embroidery. The slipover. = blouses haxe effective trimming and a new round neck idea. 01•1 1=1 1•011 1=1. 1=1 111= IMO 1=1 MI6 •=1 ••• NM 100 =IN INN mol NNW lmaa 00.1 11•11 •=1 =1. 1=1 a1=. NI! ••• two amos OMI nal• IMP •=6 mit 1.1=1 Menl NON IMO 1•11011 MEI la= 1=1 11110 Maw, 111111. a= 1/=Ir •=1 0110 IN/ 10.1 •••• Omsk MEW IMO /NI INV Do You Want to Make Your Last N. ear's Dress Look Like New ?- THE NEW COLLARS:WILL TRANS- FORM THE APPEARANCE OF - ANY DRESS Quite true, the designers did not con- sider last year's dresses in designing the new neckwear -which is all the more reason why one of these collars or a set or a vest following the pre- vailing modes will transform- the entire appearance of any frock.. The new Neckwear bears price tick- ets of 25c, 35e, 50c and up to $8,60. Warm Things for Baby. Here are warm sweaters, sacques, caps, bootees, leggings and un- der garments all ready for the cold days. Mothers who are critical as to Baby's clothes should make immediate selection, Baby's Sweaters $2.00 to $2.50 Good -fitting,' sleeves right length. Button down front, also slip -overs. Bootees 20e to 50c Kee ti baby's feet warm and let the blood circulate. They are very pretty. a11*. • 1.111.• wow 1110 mai Nom ON- Noa • VII 3 11110 /me INS SW - in* Nos NIP 1011a 0011. MM. ///= 01= NIP NIP on. MOP MN/ INN . , 111111 0111 1=1, INIP OMR V=1, Vai• MIS Nit IOW 100 Ole 11= IMP - 1•111. 'NW been marked at p every buyer. Men's Women's Coats......... Fur Coats............ Fur Coat Sweaters, Men Coat Sweaters, Wom The Great Cuts Fu r - BURNS A :(soft co4i, THE 'GREA TION ENTI (Not b .SAND -Make Th Better, Safe. than Al= 001, 11= 00, 1=0 Knitted Caps 50c to 11.00 • These fit close over the head, trimmed with ribbon rosettes and 9' You may not fully realize it, but th aize and type of knitting 1= needle you use has much to do with the ki 4 of sweater or other article *e - et. you; are Maldng. If you have knittinf nee of the proper shape tt and flexibility, you will avoid annoyance find eyestrain. Knitting Needles at 15e to 25c per set.9. te• Yarns for those who Knit Complete Assortments. MO bows: Don't Strain Your Eyes and Patience Because of Your Knitting Needles. Not every knitter uses the same wool or the same qualities. We have provided for a wide range of choice, including a great number of slutdest26c by the ball; $2 to $8 by the pound. J. Martavish Seaforitt Call and see t Oxford, McClary's Happy Thought, Get our price Air Warmer, Sun Merl* tilli4rtabliniiiNNN1141010011111111$1141M1 lii1Hi1M11111 I P 11H1111111111111111111110 -