HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-08, Page 8TUE S .ITRON EXPOSITOR
Al �� Mxs. p'inlay �4Iel�ereher, xn McKi'llop,
pq 0 I C eI r nn Expo , -Mies Pemlea Bou and Miss Ag»e
_ - Campbell 'spent. Sunday with.fri�rids
-��, ---- in' Clinton. --Miss Eleanor Thornton,
DISTRICT MA'T'TERS visited friends in St. Marge this week.
tor ileo .to
her home from Grimsby: Mrs E. C.
- �Virs J
When you deal with us llabklrk, has e
you get Quality, Good
Value and 16 ounces in
every pound.
We close every night
except Saturday at seven
o'clock sharp.
lid e
J.
Announcement. --Mrs. J W Jones
s
announces the marriage o er
daughter•;: Mary Mildred, to Mr. S. 0• Major and Mrs. Hays, have returned
ito Baden.—Mrs, W. Sclater is visit -
Carron, of Chatham, on Thursday, in at the home of her audghter, Mrs
October 31st, 1918, n St. James' L G . Kruse in Galt,l=—Mr, W ..Hao -
church, Seaforth, by Rev. Father kirk, of the Bank .of 'Commerce Staff,
Goetz. es. vision his brother in Dunnville,----
- -
who have promised - to donate fruit
McClelland and, daughter, who: have
h eldest been visiting at the parental home of
is g
Overseas Christmas Boxes.—Those meeting of the Farmers' Club will
s for Sea- on Wednesday evening next. --Mrs: J J.
be held in the Separate school hall
cake for the Christmas boxes 1
- FINN
r �'t /� d to Grimoldby was in Clinton last weak
forth soldiers overseas, are asked attending the funeral of her niece,
d the cakes: to the armories on g _ mi lie and
Monday,. November . a - -
ter ten o'clock, a.m. As the boxes must brine, of London, are visiting, at the
be away by Nvember 15th, the pack- home of his parents, Mr. anis Mrs. W.
ing will be done .as soon as possible R. Smillie.—Mr. E. C. adoring the
sold
during the intervening days. The is oration to Min tillop, adjoining
Walker, of
Auxiliary will be pleased to have any P
who so deduct see the boxes while be- 'T'uckersmith. The farm contains 85
ink peeked. • acres and the consideration was $6,400,
- — �. �,; Mr. and Mrs Eberhart who recent
England—Word was receive Egmondville to reside.
here last week of the death in England —Pte g George Stephenson, arrived
of Gunner Alex Park, four days after home on Friday last and was given a
his arrival overseas. Gunner Park, public reception. Pte. Stephenson
whose home was in -Nelson, B.C., en- went overseas with the Hurons and
listed in Vancouver and until going OV- • suffered the loss of his right arm dur-
PHONE 72 sen 11th, anytime f Miss Effie Rath. Lieut. Smillie
IIALTERS
We tarry a Very complete stock .of
Hera including:
Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit-
ched,- 114 inch at - $1.95
Healy russett leather doubled and
.itched, 1U inch at ..... , ....1.90
-Heavy russett leather doubled and
stitched, , une inch at
17-5 erseas this fall had been in ti sin- `
Heavy harness leather, our own ing at Petewawa. He was a nephew ing.the severe fighting m Franc® last
make,tdoubled and stiiched, the 2.00 spring.—Messrs. A. Close and G. D.
1 to be had at • .. «. .$2.00 , of Mrs. Wm, Thornton of town and Haigh are recovering from their re -
and
rope halters 11/. inch $1.25 was well known here, having received Cent serious attack of influenza; and
Gianthis early education in 'Seaforth and'
�,d $1.3 colt gazes ' .' i•i" resided with his family in Egmondville . are able to be out again. --Mr. Roy
Good shipping halters 1 inch, $1.10; some years ago. His mother, who has McTavish, brother of Miss Christens
1 inch ....... ..... , .... .$1.40. ,been visiting relatives in the east, McTavish, of town, was one of the
Good leather colt halters ....$1.OD l was here when the sad news of her unfortunate passengers who lost their
GLOVES & MITTS son's death was received. lives when the steamer, Princasks So-
phis sank on its trip.from Alaska to
- --- ' ' Vancouver. Mr. McTavish was born
Canvas gloves, 20 and 25c; gauntlets Died In Toronto.—The many friends in Tnckersmith, later attending the
35c, knitted Jersey gloves 35e; can- ; of Mr and Mrs. John G. Sproat, Seaforth Collegiate, and `fora time;
vas gloves faced, 40c; working one- ' and family, of Stratford, formerly of was a clerk in the drugstore of Mx.
finger mitts, No. 1 quality 60c, work- Seaforth, will regret to learn -the sad I V. Fear.—Many friends will regret
Tug gloves, unlined, 65c; unlined death of their second oldest daughter to learn that Mr. Jack Van Egmond is
$1 tolets, in -mule, goat and horse at 1 Lulu May, 'who` passed away on Sat- seriously ill with pneumonia. --Mr.
$1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen- urday, November 2, in Toronto, from C L. Williams has returned from To-.
did value at $1,25, $1.50, $1.75 to neumonia after a brief illness of only . neon: Mr . J . R . Reid returned to
$2.50, buckskin, horse, mustang, wool ten days. All that loving hands and ' his home in Maple Creek, Sask., on
lined mitts 15c to $2.25• skillful care could do was of no avail. I Monday.—Mr. J , F. Daly received
Reinforced heavy duck collars $3.25
Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three
ply, heel chain $18.50
• d ly sold , tab: * *min in -Alert lert intend
Died ini'novin into
your departure to express in a meas-
ure our regret at your removal from
amongst us. Many years . have come
and gone since you came into this -
neighborhood and we find now that
time has strengthened the tie of
friendship and we realize that a se -
Your= choice of a large as- partition now means a loss to this
sortment of cloth bound books community, ; Through all these years
by Gene Stratton ° Porter, youo have
gree anthe d of cannot neighbors
Kathleer, Norris, Larry Ev- appreciation
ans, Florence Barclay, Har-
old Bell Wright, Eleanor
Porter &c. 11 hese are all
good titled and would make chair, Mrs. Butson this chair and Wm,
nice gifts. i this+ chain, and may you all be spared
to enjoy them and our best wishes
Her death will be- mourned by a large
circle of friends of whom she was a
great favorite and was loved by all
who met her. She is survived by
HORSE BLANKETS
All wpol square blankets,, at last
year's prices , .•$5.68
Heavy union blankets withstraps
at - $4-.25
Heavy lined jute blanitets, with
Stay -en straps $2.25 to $4.50
Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes —
plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs,
etc.
SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Broderick's
` Leather mods S tore
sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
J.F.DALY
Jeweler. kand Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
S &PORT H - ON I'
r:
James W atson
General Insurance Agent
Real, Esta ,and Loan Agent
Dealer in siewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the .
Town of Seaforth. - Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
Stratford, Ont.
Lady Graduates of last term
are now earning as high as $18.
and even $20 per week, while
young men are earning still
better salaries. We can not
meet the demand for traine'l
help. Write us at once for par-
ticulars regarding ' oar Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Department. Students
may enter at any time.
D. A. McLACHLAN,Principal
For Hard Wear
you find no better place to
purchase the kind of shoe you
are atter than at our
Shoe; Store
We carry a complete line of
all grades of shoes. We have
just the - kind of shoes that
are required by children now.
Our assortment of
School. Shoes
is at your disposal. Our
shoes are of the best, but at
the snare time teasonable.
H... SCOTT
Phone SI
E HOME OF GOOD snots
word on Thursday morning that Pte.,
Frank Bricco had been wounded in ac-
tion in France. Previous to going
her mother father,three sisters,Bea- overseas this summer Pte. Bricco had
been engaged in Mr. Daly's Jewelry
trice, Ruby and. Jessie and four bro- , Store for some time.—Mr. Carroll
thers, Chester in France;- Douglas, Monkman of Detroit, who is stationed
Wesley and Freser at .hone. H in the U.S. Navy, Great Lakes, 111.,
was this week the guest of Mr. and
Mrs . John Sproat.
Death Of Finlay McIntosh. ---A - sad
and sudden death occurred on Friday
afternoon when Mr. Finlay McIntosh, , promptly delivered. Phone 26, - 2656-1
passed peacefully away. at his home gags For sale.—A quantity of good second
Phone orders to "The Garden Grocery"
on John street, after only a few days
illness of pneumonia. Mr. McIntosh
was not only well and favorably known
in town, where he had lived for years,
but was one of the best known travel-
lers in Western Ontario. His wife,
who was a daughter of the late Win.
Henderson, McKillop, died a little over
a year ago. He lea 'es to mourn his
loss, two daughters, Mrs. A. Eggers,
of Toronto; and Margaret, at lTome,
hand bags for sale at 10c and 15c each. Apply
Rob Roy Mills, Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. 2656-1
For Sales—Jersey heifer three months old,
and a few good Rock hens. L. G. VanEgn-ona,
Seaforth, Ontario. 2650:1
Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited. Seaforth, 2650-tf
wanted—Oats, fall wheat and peas at the
Call at "The Garden Grocery" for fresh and
up: -to -date groceries.'' Phone 25. 2656-1
s----
LEADBURY
Notes: A number of persons here
also his aged mother, two sisters and who have suffered from influenza, are
six brothers, the youngest of whom is ( getting around nicely again.—Dennis
overseas and by all of whom he will Bros., have been on the rounds
be sorely missed. and to whom the sin-
cere sympathy of all is extended. A.
very sad feature was that owing to
illness his eldest daughter, mother, sis-
ters and se=veral brothers, were unable
to be with °him. He was a son of the,.
late George McIntosh, and was born
in McKillop, forty-six years ago, and
was not only a kind and indulgent
father, but a loving son and brother,
and a staunch friend, and while of a
reserved disposition, it can truly be
said of him that those who "knew hien
Loved him most. The funeral which
was private, was held on Saturday, the
services being conducted by Revds. Dr.
Larkin and Dr. Carswell, of McKillop,
interment being nlacte in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
Local Briefs.—The Collegiate Ins-
titute and public. schools which have
been closed since October 8th, will
reopen on Monday next, The churches
which have, also been closed on account
of the influenza epidemic will be per-
mitted to hold services again on Sun-
day. Ensign Doherty and Envoy
Whitfield, of the local Salvation Army
Corps have been transferred to Clin-
ton and will be succeeded by Lieut.
Leight.—Mr. R. F .Jones has return_
ed from the west where he has been
for several months.—Mr. Earl Chesney
who was recently transferred from the
Seaforth branch of the Bank of Com-
merce, has again been transferred to
the Guelph branch of that bank.—The
Expositor wishes Mr. Alexander Dav=
idson, of town, many happy returns
of his 87th birthday which he celebrat-
ed on Thursday last.—Miss Kathleen
Burrows left on Monday for Toronto,
to attend the University.—Mr. R. H.
Galdhawk, received word on Monday
that his son Trooper W. B. Gold -
hawk was in No. 2 Australian Hospi-
tal, Winnereaux, France, suffering
from gas wounds received on October
1st.—Mr. Hugh McIntosh of Toronto, -
was in town last week, having been
called here owing to the illness of his
Brother, the late Finlay McIntosh.
--Mrs. McLeod, London, and Messrs.
Charles and' Mr. Richard Dawson, of
Detroit, were here last week attending
the funeral of their brother-in-law, the
late J. F. Reid.—Mr. J. A. Rogers,
of Toronto, was here on Saturday at-
tending the funeral of his father-in-
law, the late Mr. Finlay McIntosh.
Messrs. G. McKay and T. Meadows,
of Woodstock and Mr. C. Wettlaugher
of Stratford, were also here attending
Lha fun stall .--M 1' 1. I . .s ones. mail-
ager of the Doniiaion Bank., who has
been confined to :.'s }'o':ic for some
titae with influent•i.i, is able to be in
his office again. -The Canada Fla.
Mills;, Limited, are erect.,ng:large a:j•
Oita ns to their shed.: at, their plant
here. They also, installed a new boiler
in. the mill this week.—Mr, William
Snath met with a bad accident at the
ntun:tion works tiff's week,'which wit,
lay him up for soi.:ie `inie.—A large
quantity of sugar beets are being
shipped from Seaforth station this
week. The yield was a good one this
year.—The Misses Turnbull, Miss Ol-
ive Rankin and Miss Mary Cowan,who
have been home for several weeks, ow-
ing to the closing of the School of
Faculty and the University returned
to Toronto on Monday to resume their
studies—There-will be a service of Me-
morial and Thanksgiving in First
Presbyterian church, Seaforth next
Sunday morning. Evening subject,
"Religion a Loyalty."—Mr. Williams.
Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. J. 1?.
Brine. --The Misses Millie and Clara
Mason are visiting their brother in
Belgrave.—Mrs . Curtis ,at Hamilton,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
low this opportunity to pass without
endeavoring to show our appy c +
of your help in the past, and as a
slight token of remembrance of our
esteem and good will toward you all,
we ask Mr. Butson to accept this
NO r E MBE 8,
411141.1.6.401.00.41.,
threshing buckwheat, which has been
grown by a number of farmers in this
section. --We have great cause for joy
to learn that we are .nearing a vic-
torious peace. We hope the enemy
will be made pay for what he has so
maliciously destroyed, - if it - should
keep him busyfor the next fifty years,
—Mr J. J. Irvine intends going to
Toronto this week and will remain
there during the winter if not longer.
In the meantime he wishes The Ex-
positor and its numerous readers a
fair share of prosperity.
r ,
%2���SOry� �•follow you all to your new home. In
� Bookstore.
1
i
behalf of your
neighbors. On behalf
- , of the recipients Mr. Butson made a
SEAFt➢$T11. suitable reply, thanking the neighbors
Window' Shades a*d Picture Frame. for this mark of their esteem and as -
Agent for
New Ides Pattern. for
them that their gifts would be
- long cherished. -
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mrs. J. Varley received
word that her brother, - Pte. Reginald
G. Angell, was killed in action, nn
October 21st. ` Pte, Angell enlisted in
Hensall and went overseas with the
161st Huron Battalion as a sergeant,
reverting in order to get to the front.
In June of this year he was wound-
ed in the head and had only recently
returned to the firing - line.—The re-
mains of Mrs. Brazier were interred
at McTaggart's cemetery on Tuesday
of last week. She leaves to mourn
her hoss a husband and two small
children. She was well known in this
locality, being the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Brintnell, who
resided here for many years, and for
whom much 'sympathy is felt.
Visit o 'allies'
fair-
rhe
store that carries the
greatest display of `Home
Goods." The store that's
ready for fall trade. The
one price " Cash Way"
store. See _our Columbia
Window.
VisitBeatties'
Phone 129
at
DUBLIN
Farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Michell.
—On Monday evening, the friends and
acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. Michell
assembled in the town hall to tender
1 them a formal farewell before their
departure to take up their residence in
Toronto. Before the hour set for the
beginning of the program, the spacious
hall was filled with a large and repre-
sentative gathering, who were instinct
with the spirit of the occasion. Mr.
James Jordan, township clerk ef Hib-
bert, occupied the chair Arid in a few
appropriate words stated, the objects
for which they were ass=embled, and .
then called upon Mr. Thomas Murphy,
r who arose and read the following ad-
dress: "Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Micheli—
Dear Friends: We your friends and
fellow citizens, assembled, here this
evening have come to discharge a
and from which elle never rallied. as duty which we owe to you. We, to
penumoniadeveloped at once. She whom friendship is more than a name,
and who are deeply sensible of .your
is survived by six brothers and oneworth as feel we
sisters, besides her mother. 'They are be want ingiin enaibil tyhan appreci-
ation
Mrs. Steiss, of Walton; Henry and ,did we not endeavor to give for -
Fred on adorning farms; August, John mal and tangible expression to the sen-
George and David at Horne: Her fa- timents, which are ours, on this oc-
they predeceased; her by about two casion. It is not pleasant for us to
contemplate the departure . of those
whom we hold in such high regard, but
the recollection of your stay amongst
years. Her sorrowing family ave the
sympathy - of tate whole community in
this, there sad hour of affliction.—
Bean threshing has begun and they us shallfragrant, ever be a fro rant and a
are of fair quality. The threshing of y
rain 'has been about completed and happy memor You have been re'si-
he returns are ; good.—Mr. s Archie dents of our village for over 27 years
and throughout
McKay and family of Guelph, paid that time you have
last Week and were
us a '; supported your station , in life with
,flying visit
accompanied i y Mrs. John Haldon on honor and dignity. To you, dear doc-
tor, we wish to express our admiration
their return home.
of the many qualities which have made
you a pian of charcater and substance
in the community. • In the , exercise
of your professional duties, you have
been brought into intimate relations
with a vast number of people and all
.have been impressed . by your high
conception of duty, your, solicitude for.
the welfare of your patients, and your
untiring energies, in ministering to
their necessities: In the wide sphere
.of usefulness to mankind, which your
profession opens upon, you have been
faithful and assiduous in your healing
office, and have left your name as a .�
household word throughout the land.
And to you, dear Mrs. Michell, we
wish to convey our appreciation of
your active and loyal `support, in the
many activities in which .we were en-
gaged. Zealously. and-disinterestingly
have.you labored in the may lines` of
human endeavor fQQr the alleviation of
suffering, the welfare of the individ-'
ual, the community and the nation.
Your influencetand example have ever
been to create and foster a taste for
the fine arts, and to cultivate a desire
for all that is beautiful and ennobling,
in the individual and national life. We
ask you to 'accept this purse, as an
expression of our sentiments,, and ex--
tend
x-tend to - you our most cordial wishes
for your welfare and prosperity in
your new home. Signed—John Ben-
newies, M.P.P., A. A. Colquhoun, P.
Morris, John Murray, James Jordan,
Patrick Woods, -Frank McConnell, G.
K. Holland. Thomas Murphy, Joseph
Weber, Thomas , Ryan." At the con-
clusiox of this Mr. G. K. Holland who
had been selected by the committee, .
to make the presentation, presented i
the doctor and his wife with a suitably -
inscribed purse containing the sum of 1
one hundred and fifteen dollars. Dr.
Michell, though.. taken quite by sur-
prise, made an appropriate and feeling
reply. In warm and glowing language
he thanked them for their generosity
and disclaimed any merit of his own
for such kindness. He assured them 1
that he valued this expression of their i
goodwill vastly more than he was able
to express, and would cherish and
prize throughout lite the memories 1
and friendships, associated with his
stay in Dublin. Speeches were deliv-
ered by Rev., Father Noonon, John
Bennewies, M.P.P., A. A. Colquhoun,
Reeve of Hibbert; ex -Warden Thomas
Ryan and G. K. Holland; while Mr.
M. Downey of St. Columban, added a
pleasant variety to the program with
his well rendered songs. That Dr. and
Mrs. Michell were citizens, whose de-
parture from the community was deep-
ly to be regretted, and that the 'sin-
cerest wishes of all go with them for
happiness and prosperity, in their new
home, was the dominant note of the
speakers, to which the audience gave
frequent endorsation by' hearty ap-
plause. The programme was conclud-
ed by the singing of "God Save the -
King." - t
Notes.—Mr, James Shea and sister,
Anna, are visiting.,relatives around
here.—No' services have been held in
the churches here for •two weeks.—
Only two families in the village have
influenza which is of a mild type.—
Pte.
ype.—Pte. W. H. Leslie, of Dublin, appears '
in the casualty- list as being wounded. i
—Miss Agnes Stapleton returned to ,
Welland on Wednesday to resume her
duties as teacher.—Miss Mary For-
tune will conduct the business of her i
late brother, and will shortly re -open
the store. A practical demonstration ,
of the working of the fire apparatus °
was held on Saturday afternoon, and
proved satisfactory to the authorities, :
Word was received here on Thursday
of Iast week by- Mrs.- Patrick Burns
of Logan, stating' that her brother,
Mr. Joseph Dunn, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dunn, of McRillop,
died - on Thursday, October 31st, in
the Woodstock hospital, after a long
illness of nerve trouble. Mr. Dunn
was highly respected by all who knew
him. The remains were brought to
St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin, for
interment. Mr. Dunn was 53 years of
age. He is survived' by one brother,
Janus of Verona, and two sisters,
Mrs. Patrick Burns, of Logan and
Mrs. Jack Mulligan, of Logan. The
funeral took place on Friday mornnig
last.
• ETHEL -
Notes.—Church and school will be
-welcome after the enforced holidays.
—Good pregress; is being made by
Miss Margaret 1V.cDonald, we are very
pelased to report.—The regular meet-
ing of the Girls' iaatriotic club w311 be
held next Monday dight.—On account
of the churches being closed, a great
opportunity is afforded for Sunday
visiting.—William Clark, is able to be
about after' his severe illness. Other
sick people are. also improving.—The
influenza epidemic seems to be on the
decline. Tlie patients are on the mend
and no new, Knee are reported.
STAFFA
the churches Notes.—Althoughe and
schools -are closed in this community,'
there are few cases of influenza.—
Mr. .William Drake, of Moose Jaw,
Sask., but formerly of this place, has
been renewing acquaintances here dur-
ing the past week.—Mrs. Samuel is
visiting friends in Hagersville: Mr.
George Tufiin's• youngest child, is con-
valescing after a serious illness.—
Mrs. Hotham entertained a few of her
friends on Wednesday evening.—Miss
Edna McVey has been under the doc-
tor's care but is now improving.—The
funeral of Mrs. James Moore's son,
Mr. Thompson, was held on Monday,
from his late residence to Staffa cem-
etery
LONDESBORO
Notes.—The School has been closed
for five weeks owing to the influenza
epidemic. The church was opened on
Sunday, after having been closed for
four weeks. --Our -neighborhood was
somewhat shocked on learning of the
death of Mr. John Brunsdon,who pass-
ed away on Wednesday morning. The
deceased had been in . his office on
Tuesday evening until about nine o'-
clock and died the following morning
at about ten o'clock. Mr. Brunsdon
will be much missed both as a busi-
ness man and as a church worker,
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved.—Miss
e-
reaved: Miss Olvetta Brigham, who
has been teaching in the high school
at Highgate, for the past ten years
has been re-engaged at an increase. in
salary. -
MANLEY
Notes. .—On Saturday morning of
last week, the death took place of
Miss Minnie Beuerman, in her 30th
year. She was the first victim of the
influenza epidemic in our village. The
funeral, took place to the Lutheran
Cemetery, Brodhagea. She was pos-
sessed of a kind and genial disposition
and highly esteemed by all who knew.
her. She kept house, for her brother
Fred, at whose placher death took
place, after an illness of only a few
days. She waited on her friends in
their affliction never fearing the dis-
ease, when she was suddenly stricken
BLLUEVALg
Notes.-- -King, of Ethel, is at pre-
t visiting relatives around here.--.
Mi s Florence Aitcheson returned to
her school on Monday.—Mr.- and Mrs.
Robert Bosman, !, of Wingham, spent
Sunday with relatives here}—Mrs. M.
Watson is -on the sick list but we hope
she will soon be better --Frank Stam-
per has gone to London where he has
joined the Military forces.—Misses
Hazel Stamper and Jennie Yeo spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Hall.—Mr.
and Mrs: Proctor and Miss Verde,
of Morris, visited relatives here on
Sunday.—Rev. Mr, Burgess was on the
sick list a few', days bat is better
now and will be, able to resume next
Sunday service in Bluevale at 10.45
a.m.,' at Johnston's at
Brownstown at 3
at 1.30 and
p.m.
HIBBERT
Address and Presentation. — On
Tuesday, October 29th, Mr. William
Butson and family of lot 2, concession
2, Hibbert, moved to the farm in Ful- i
lerton, which. Mi. Butson bought from'
the Campbell Estate several months
ago and on Monday evening previous
to their removal a number of their
neighbors assembled at their residence
.and after a few short .speeches ex-
pressive of the esteem in which they
are held by their 7neiglibors the fol-
lowing address was read and two beau-
tiful chairs presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Butson and - a fine watch chain to
their son. The address was as follows:
Dear Friends.—Again we are about
to sever our connections as neighbors
and are gathered here on the eve ofs
RIN(.E5S
THE MAN WITH: THE PLEASANT
SMILE IS -COMING IN
"THE FIGHTING GRIN"
A Fanciful farce of frenzied•finance
and feminine frightfulness featuring
"FRANKLYN FARNUM'S
FETCHING PHYSIOGNOMY -
"PEP'' is the word
MONDAY' IS THE NIGHT
Bring • Your '.1, Friend's Grouch
PRINCESS
MARY' PICKFORD
at the
STRAND
MON. - 'UES., WED.,
"Mary Pickford as Mischievious I e-
becca is one of the greatest photoplays
ever produced. -•
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK
FARM"
will be presented at the "Strand" on
re -opening nights,—Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. You will enjoy ev-
ery foot of it.
PRICE 15c ! CHILDREN 10c
8.15 p.m.
STRAND
Bud
'-1 ct ory
ones
Respond quickly to
the- call of your
1
country to do - this
service for it,
Itwillbe an ex-
cellent invest-
ment, guaran- 1
teed by the best
'security Cana-
da can offer and
will yield 51
per cent inter-
est.
Every penny you
lend our Govern-
ment in your invest-
ment in
Victory s
. Bond,
helps the Canadian
Boys in the struggle
for helps
those brave lads
who are fighting for,
our common coun-
try and for our corn_
mon beliefs and
principles. They
are. true Canadians
--• G odf be with them!
and if God is with.
them you have a
part to bear.
Your chance is now
YEAR
LE N1TMBEf 2057
Greig CI
•, Sea
SlaugI
omen's at
our large range of
i co prising the newest n
this season selling isi
ed at Big Bal gahn Price
are determined to cle
every wain stock- nd i
reduction is the :ear
which this is to be ac{
iso wewill not, have
by the end_ of Nov
T=i$ is without doul
test Coat buying
y of 1g18 -
Diressy Black. Coats io
Tweed Cloth Coats 1 t3 1
Velvet and Velour Coat
colors $20 to $3o
Girls' Coats $7.5o to
F r y urs
Fur Coats
New shinnients are
opened in this departmei
are ready for buyers it
tion. -
The Grea
:BLn'NS AN
aft Coal, Ha.
GREAT
TION
ENTIRI
lot buil
SAND SE
(Make Them
Better:, Safer
than gal
Ask for al
This sp ce contributed to the Victory Campaign. by
Dry Goods
-�—J. Mactavish --( Dry Go
0
OVER 8000 SAT
Call and see this
Oxford, M-eelary':s I
Happy Thought, ank
Get our prices fo
Air Warmer, Sunshir
,he Big
11.
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