Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-15, Page 8ALTERS We carry a very complete stock of Halters includinge Heavy belt leatehr, double and stit- ched, 14 inch at . .. .. .$1.95 Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched, 114 inch at . 190 Heavy russett leather doubled and stitched one inch at ..........1.15 AMON 4 • , Thr warm,. Extmotto. iom..P., has moved int.? his new home .4- n John Street. -Mise 'Bessie Grieve has returned to her sehool at Tara.- - - - The _amnia' thaip5oserinK a i DISTRICT MATTERSth,6 , Egmondville Aux - ' -7------- 77 ihary of the Women s missionary Society will be held on 1 Died In Stratfords-The death 0,2-SUIldaovember.17th, at tYour choice Of A large as - he morn - 1 curred in Stratfoed on Saturday of a ing service. Rev, Mr. McIntosh of . wl known resident of that city, and Brucefield, will conduct. the services, sortinent of cloth bound books el :a former resident of Seaforth, in themoriiill be hel ng and eveninge-Quarterl ser- a person of Michael Milllin 'aged 75 vices . wid m the - Methodist by Gene Stratton- Porter, 1 church on Sunday ,morning next and Kathleen Norris I years. The deceased was born in Tip- Ba in the evening special Thanksgiving Florence , Larry Ey- rclay, liar- - th' . old Bell Wright, Eleanor. EXPOSITOR od Reading for -.St.00- d a been o7 - Heavy harness leather, our own perary, Ireland, an services will be held,- .-Mrs . make, doubled and stitched, the very country for quite a number of years. to be had at - ..........$2.00 ; Besides his wife he is survived by VAI home of her brother in Weston.- s1:enolck of Egmondville, is visiting at Giant rope halters inch $1.25 • three daughters and five sons, name y Miss Wylie Victoria street, had the , Porter &c. hese are all.. d 1 35 eolt sizes .........$1.10 °Mrs.i'llaines and Katharine of Detroit; misfortune ,to Jail recently and frac- good -titles .anc1 would make Good. slapping laaltere 1 inch, $1.10; . Mrs. Rhmehart, of Kitchener; Dennis, 114 inch ......, - e.... . . . . . .$1A. Peale; Wel- ' tura her arM. -Mr. and Mrs. James 0 Owen Sound; Frank, St Grimmer have moved into Mr P Good leather colt halters ....$1.00 I ter, Peakehill, N.Y., Edward, Detroit; '. ' John Brantford, and a sister, Mee. 1 Kerris house .-Mr . jack VanEgniond, GLOVES & MITTS Andrew of Seaforth Mrs. Andrew , , is recovering from a very serious tack of pneumonia„ -Mr. James an . W A Crich attended Dor- Canvas'gloves, 20 and 25e; gauntlets ranee of McKillop, received ivord last 35c; knitted Jersey gloves 35e; can- week that his son, Lieut. Harvey Dor- Window Shades and Pletirre Prawn. eral d on Monday at Stratford the fun- vas gloves faced, 40c; veorking one- es. rance, had won the coveted Cross. Agent for New Idea Patterns. - r mitts, No. 1 quality 60c; work- Horton -Walters. - The Clinton. Lieut Dorrance enlisted with the first *to N Retord of 'eat Week says: "dt° ' contingent with which he went over- nice gifts. thompson! s $ookstore. SEAFORTE. ing &vest unlined, 65e; =lined l ewe- guantleta, in mule, goat and horse at quiet wedding took place at the On- seas four years ago on Thursday last. $.1 to $2.25; horsehide gloves ,splen- tario street parsonage at four o'clock He was the first soldier from this dis- did value at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to yesterday afternoon when Miss Sara trict to be decorated with - Military $2.50; buckskin, horse, mustang, wool , H. Walters,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Service Order. -The Presbyerian Sun - lined mitts 75e to $2.25. Walters of Tuckersmith, was united in day school intend raising $200 as their Reinforced heavy duck collars $3.25 marriage to Mr. John A. Horton, son, share of the .fund which the General Scandinavian traces, 2 inch, three of Mr. N. BI Horton, of Seaforth. Assembly are raising for the war Me- . see ee Rev. J. A. Agnew performed the cere- fnorkil Fund for those of their mem- ply, heel chain mony. Miss Rae R. Horton, sister of. bers who have fallen at the front. HORSE BLANKETS i the groom, was broidesmaid and Mr. -Over 200 Christmas boxes for the William W. Walters, brother of the boys overeeas were packed . and for - Ali wool square blankets, at last b:cide acted as best man., At the con: warded by the War Auxiliary this year's prices $5.50 chusion of the ceremony the party week. -Mr. MaOhall Stewart was the Heavy union blankets witheatraps drove to the home of the bride's mo - winner of the knitting bag for which at $4.25 ther. Mr. and Mrs. Horton will re- tipkets were sold by the Misses, Lay - who has been suffering: from an. attacl Egmondville Red Cross -The annual of pneumonia is improving, but is still Heavy lined jute blankets, with side in Seaforth." . ton 'and Rankin. -Mr . F. G. Neelin Stay -on straps $2.25 to $4.50 Saskatchewan Cub Bear robes - plush and wool rugs, rubber knee rugs, etc. meeting of the Egmondville branch of confined to his residence. -Mrs. W. the Red Cross was held in October, Clark who has been a guest at the when the reports of the year's work home of Mrs. S. Barton, has return - SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY were given and officers elected for the ed to Cleveland .-Corporal J, Pur- ls k y TAKE TIME , Why not take lime to look over our GREAT HOLIDAY STOCK Bought at lowest level -sold the cash way, and one price to all. Our aim is A GREATER VARIETY EACH 'YEAR , Shop early and shop at Beattie's Fair Beattie's-Big-Bargains in New Denver, B.C.,. from influenza followed by pneumonia. He was 40 years of age and had been in the weat about 21 years and in British Columbia. mining the last 10 years, He was an esteemed member of :the K.P's., under whose care he was, while in the hos- pital at New Denver. His remains. arrived in Seaforth on November 11, interment taking place from S. T. Hohnes -undertaking parlor to Malt -- landbank cemetery on Tuesday after- noon, the funeral private and attend- ed only by- -those who mourn his loss, namely: Richisrd Robinson his father, residing with Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Sproat Tuckersmith; Mrs. Samuel Chesney, Mrs. David Smith, Stratford; .Mrs. Jason Burchill, Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Burchill, Hibbert; sMes; W. M. Sproat and Mrs. Fred Spriggs, Tackersmith, sister's; and his brother Richard Rob- inson, •of Stratford; also his cousins, children of the late Edward Robinson, of Stanley, - ro erie s day shirts, 3 towels hemmed; 367 Pairs old Seaforth boy and a brother of coming year. The report is as follows: cell is officially reported wounded and Work done -296 suits pyjamas, 56 missing on September 27th. He is an ,brought to Dublin and laid to rest in Broadhagen tery on Monday, November 4th. Ter loss is deeply re- . of socles. Money received -Township Mrs .P. Freeman of this town-Sergt. Leather Goods S tore grants $260; fees $9; Miss McDoug- ,e, Gillespie of London, spent a few greeted by .her surviving sisters and all'slmitting bee, $6.75; quilt, 07.50; days this week at the parental horne Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips John McGee $10; teas, $17.30; quilt- of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. -Miss ing $15.50; quilt sold $2; friends do- Rose Dorsey has returned to her school nations $12.50; making a total of at Hamilton .-Mr. William Cameron had the misfortune to fall from a tree one days last week and fracture his collar bone ,-Mansafriends of Mr. Russell Sproat, of Sproat & Sproat, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly recovering from a serious at- tack of pneumonia .-Messrs . James Kerr and W. Somerville have had phones placed in. their homes this week. Their numbers are 213 and 64 Fall Term From Sept. 3rd IN SHAW'S Business Schools, Toronto. Free Catalogue on reentidat. Write to W. H. Shaw, President, Yorwe a n d Gerrard Street -Toronto $370.55. All the old officers were re- elected as follows: Han. •President, i' Mrs. S. McGeoch; President, Mrs; J. i McKay; Vice President, Miss Toms; 1 Secretary, Miss H. Gemmell; Trees- • urer Mrs. M. Kling; Finance Corn - f 1 1 mittee, Miss Hill and Mrs. Colbert. sow eve. J.F.bALY Jeweler and Optician. , Ismer Marriage Linen es SEAFORTH NT James -Watson GenertAI Insurance Agent Real Est. !and Loan Agent Dealer in slk,ving Machines. Acknowledgment. -In. a letter re- cently received by Mrs. James Ilud- . son, of Egmondville, from her son, Pte. respectively. -There will be a special W. H. Hudson, who has been in Eng- Thanksfiiving service in St. Thomas' land in training for some months, in church on Sunday morning next, All ' . which he makes the following refer- I are welcome. ence to the box received fromthe - • - - Dr. Forster, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spec- Egmondville congregation: "Just op- ialist, will be at the Queen's Hotel, on Wednes- ' ened a box which I received to -day day, the 20th inst., from 11 to 3 p.m, 2657-1 and have noticed that it is from the Coal Accounts. --All persons in ray debt will Egmondville church, packed by Miss kindly call and settle. Beginning on MoralaY, J. Hilisiand 'bliss B. Chesney,for which November 18th, all coal will be cash. E. L. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated- in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reseonable 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 saleries. We can not meet the demand for trained help. Write us at once for par- ticulars regarding ore Com- mercial, Shorthand and 'i'ele- graphy DepaiLment 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 after than at our Shoe Store We carry a complete line of all gra3es of shoes. We have just the kind of shoes that s,,,nuge this week. He is an accom- relished. musician and presided at he are required by childt en now. organ in the Methodist church in he absence of Miss Docherty, who is con- raieRCITle: from a severe attack of in- fluenzah-eMrs . L. G. :Haigmere .and child of Kitchener are .visiting her par- ents at the parsonage.-Mra Gillespie and Mies Gillespie are spending a few days at their old home in Cromarfy. William McMillan, of De - trait, is .visiting her sister,- Mrs. John Beattie, who we regret to learn has been seriously ill .-Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening, "Has .the • war been Worth While . "-Mr . J. j. Merrier, I want you to be sure and thank them -Box' s for it, as it_ certainly was a great treat to be remembered in such a way by the the Egmondville church. Ev- erything in it was just o.k. so a few of my chums and I ate and drank heart- ily of the good things. The socks were just the thing 1 needed." . ....--.. , Hoticultural Society. -The annual meeting of the Seaforth Horticultural Society was held on Wednesday ,even- ing of last week, a geed attendance of members being present. The Seere- tary-Treasurtes report showed the past season to have beena most suc- cessful one, both from the standpoint of the work the Society is doing and financially. The total receipts' for the year were $607.37, with expendi- tures of .51451.98; leaving a substantial balance of $155.39 to commence the corning year. The membership last yearewas 156, showing that the so- ciety is increasing year by year. The following were the officers elected for 1919: President, Dr. 3. Grieve; vice- president, A.D. Sutherlana; secretary treasurer, W. Hartry; directors, A. F. Cluff, W. D. Hoag, Henry Edge, R. F, Jones, William Smithers, Jan A. Smith, Charles Stewart; auditors, R. M.Jonesandpr. Chas. Mackay. The Society's fall distribiltion of bulbs is being. made this week. Local Briefs.-Mrs.Finlayson, sr., returned . this week from the west where she spent several months with relatives in Saskatchewaritands,Brit- ish Columbia .-The postponed . dance in aii of the Christmasboxes for the boys overseas will be held in Card - no's Hall on Thursday evening next, November 21, when the music will be furnished by Cortese London Orchee- . tra. The proceeds will be used to pay the postage on the , boys' Christ- mas boxes .-A memorial service will be held in the Oddfellows Hall, -on Wednesday evening next in memory of Pte. Clarence Westcott, who was killed in action on September 29th, end Gunner Frank Weiland, who died at sea on October 15th .-Mr . and Mrs. J. F. Reid, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bell .-Miss Emma Higgins of Clin- ton, is a guest at the home of Mr. H. Jeffrey. -Miss G. Crich, Miss F. Deem and Miss Hester Godkin left on Monday to resume their studies , at Stratford Normal School e -Miss H. Thompson spent Sunday at her home in Listowel. -Miss Evelyn Greig is supplying at the public school for Miss Gretta Ross, who is ill with in- fluenza. -Miss Minnie Laidlaw left on Saturday for Toronto. -Mrs, F. Baird and son of Brucefield, are visiting at the home of her fatire.r, Mr. Hugh Mc- Diarmid .-Miss Mabel Smithers left on Saturday for her home in Toronto.' -Up to Saturday last Seaforth town had subscribed $1Ki,(,00 to Victory Loan, and it is the intention -of ihe canvassers, Messrs. Rankin, Beat- tie and Jackson to I eaten the $200,000 mark. The objective set for Seaforth was $175,000. -Rev. A. H. Clark, of the War Lecture Buleau, of Canada, spoke in the town hall ons Saturday afterni on last on the. Victory Loan... - Mr. J, W. Featherstone of St. 'Thom- as, was a guest at the Methodist par - Our assortment of School Shoes is at your disposal. Our shoes are of the best, but at the same time teasonable. H, R SCOTT Phone 111. !DIE HOME OF GOOD SE(ORS *o. eaforth. 2657x2 . Announcement -Mrs. O'Connell, John St., Seaforth, has re -opened her class in mane and singing. Pupils prepared for LondonConser- vatory examinations. 2657x2 Stove for Sale.‘ ---An Imperial Oxford kitchen range for either coal or wood, in excellent condition. Apply to J. Grieve, V ,S., Seaforth. 2657x1 Wanted -I -Oats, fall wheat and peas at the AtlaS Cereal Co.. Limited, Seaforth. 2630-tf Enlarging. -Now is the time to get out those films' you want to have enlarged fur Christmas presents... I make a specialty of this work and can guarantee best results. We also make copies from photographs if you have no negative.Write for full particulars and: price list. B. Speare, 250 Briscoe ,St., London, .Ont.' 2657-1 The Celebration.---Seaforth was not behind any other town in the province in the celebration ef the signing of the armistice on Monday last. In the afternoon a large procession headed by the band and including the Colleg- iate -Cadets, the Bell Munition work- ers in wagons drawn by their tractor, autos, etc., after parading Main Street marched to Victoria Park'where speeches were delivered by the resi- dent clergymen and others to the huge crowd assembled and the band gave a musical program. In the evening a thanksgiving service was held in ithe Methodist church, which was crowded. Apart from this there was no organ- ized program, but from early morning untilafter midnight the town was alive with impromptu processions, bonfires and noise, all the whistles and bells adding to the general joilifi- catione while bunting and flags were everywhere in evidence and work wan suspended for the day. It was the most spontaneous celebration the town has ever seen, or may ever see -and will be remembered as a red letter day by this'generation. ree Grieve VS. Township Of Hullett.- His Honor Judge Lewis has given judg- ment in this section in favor of the Plaintiff, Mr. Grieve, for the full a- mount sued for and costs. The de- cision is important to Townships. The plaintiff, with a companion, was driv- ing a horse and cutter along the side - road between lots 5 and 6 in the Town- ship of Hullett in February last, and when, a short distance south of Har - lock the horse became frightened, at the water that was flowing over the road, and shied, upsetting the cutter, throwing the occupants into the ditch which Was full of water e , Mr. Grieve brought the action against the town- ship for damages he sustained. Mr. J. M Best who conducted the case for Mr. Grieve, contended at the trial that the township was liable because the road was too narrow where the ac- cident happened, being only from 12 to 14 feet wide, and that the law re- quires that such places should be guarded by a railing where the road is so narrow and the embankment so Steep, and also that the township could have prevented, the water from flowing across the road which was the cause of the horse becoming frighten- ed and shying. The Judge has agreed with this contention and given judg- ment in Mr. Grieve's favor. MANLEY Notes. -Mr. Joseph Dayman and Joseph Eckert have finished threshing beans in our burg. -Miss Margaret Walsh who has been sick for some time is still- keepingpoorly.-Mr. G. Regele is busy fencing some of the. Canada i Company lands for pasturing. -Quite a. -number from here spent Monday at the peace celebration in Seaforth. Death of Miss Hemme.-Deep -gloom was cast over our burg, when .a cable was received i stating the death of Louise Hename. She had trained as a Deaconess, and was on duty at Passavant Hospital, Pittsburg; Pa., where she fell victim to influenza and pneumonia resulting in her death on November 1st. Her remains were brothers. Gathered round a narrow coffin, Stand a mourning funeral train; While for her, redeemed thus early, Tears are falling now like rain. Hopes are crushed and, hearts are bleeding, Drear the fireside now, and lone; She, the best loved and the dearest Fax away to Heaven hath flown. Long, long will they miss thee Darling, Long,long days for thee,they'll weep, And through many nights of sorrow Memory will her vigils keep. ZURICH. Death of Fred Hess, Sr. -Mr. Fred Hess, sr., passed away at hi- home on Tuesday last laged 72 years. Mr. Hess had been clerk of Hay township. for a number of years; and was one of the best known business and public men in the South Riding. The fun- eral was held from his home on Thurs- day, interment being made in the Lutheran cemetery. Wes End Notes.-Theshing is now ahout finished, which is somewhat ear- lier than last year. -The schools com- menced on Monday after heving been closed for the past four weeks. - Miss Ratty Turner returned to her - school in Toronto on Saturday last, - Miss North of London, who has been engaged to teach in No 6 (Broadfoot s school), returned from her home in - London on Saturday last -The West 1.E End Beef Ring will hold their annual Eit, meeting at the home of Messrs. A. = and J. 13roadfoot, on Monday evening next. CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. Russell Maudson had the misfortune while cranking his car a few days ago, to have his arm fractured, which will lay him aside for a few weeks. -Word was received that Lieut. Lyle Hill'had• been Wounded and was now itien_ Spital France.- rth Methediefr rch evened again for service laste =day, after being 'closed for threelOoks owing. . the influenza epidemke,:aiiid next Sunday Rev. A. E. Doan intends holding a naemorial service,: for the. local boys, who have fallen in the wet'. NOVEMBER 15 91P5 Millt101111011011111011111.1111111011111111111111111i1M11111111111111101 !HUHU- 11111Ifill WALTON Farmers' Club. -A meetihg of the Farmers' Club will -be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th. A speaker is ex- pected and the members are requested to bring their wives. Women's Institute -The regular monthly meeting of the Wornen's Ina- titute will be postponed till Tharsday, November 28th i end will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A, Lundy. The re- ports from the Toronto Convention will be given by the delegates, Mrs. Charles Draper and Mrs. R. Simpson. Than will also -be 'a chapter readlrom the new book of "Our Government." CLINTON - Death of Miss Rath.-Efte L. Rath, only daughter of Mrs. Leila Rath, died on Thursday, October 31st, after a short illness, at the age of 20 years and & months. The deceased young lady had recovered from e; slight at- tack of pleurisy, when e -Contracted influenza, which -proved, fatal after a few days. The faneral took place from her mother's home on Huron Street, Revds. E. 0. Porde and J. A. Agnew conducting the services. The pall- bearers were Mansfield Cook, R. Shrenk, C. Cole, L. Mair, A. Groves and W .- Blacker. Many beautiful flowers were sent including a wreath from the Knitting Co.'a spray from the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist aurch, and one from the Epworth League of the Ontario street- Methodist church. The subject of this notice was a niece of Mrs. John ;Grireoldby, of Seaforth, and what makes it particularly sad is that the deceased's father passed a- way in June of this year. I3AYFIELD Breezes. -Quarterly services will be held in the Methodist church on Sun- day morning next at ,10 .30, when Rev. Mr. Wilson ° of Varna, will preach. -A representative from Toronto, of the Christian Merl's Federation of Canada, will speak in St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning next, in connection with reconstruction, after the war. -Monday -vvas celebrated in royal style by our citizens. In the afternoon a serviPe was herd in St. Andrews' church, the speakers being Rev. Mr. Anderson, Rev. Ashe-Everest and Rev, A McFarlane After the ser- vice there was a parade of school chil- dren and decorated autos, and in the eyeing there was a big bonfire in the square .a -Mr , A. E. Erwin is visiting with friends in Wingham.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and family, who have been visiting with friends here for several weeks have left for their home in Smith's Falls. -The many 'friends- of Mr. Gillies, manager of the Sterling Bank here, who has been ser- iously ill with pneumonia, will be pleased to learnthat he is now recov- ering. TUCKERSMITH Died in British Columbia. -Edward Robinson, eldest Son of Richard Robin- son died on Monday, Noyember 4th, Special Offer Designer Magazine eeogner a year -Since You Must Pay More for Most Ever L% thing You BOy, You Will )4Ind It the Part ci Economy; and Thorough Sat' lac. - tion to Purchase the Very - Best Qualities CONSTANCE (Too Late for Last Week). . se - = - Notes. - The anniversary services i = I of Constance Methodist church will be ra held on Sunday, November 10th, ser- vice at 2.30 and 7.30 pan. Rev. Mr. a,= Moyer of Seeforth, will conduct the service. There will be special mu -sic wene by the choir -Mr. Thomas Pollard ... --... and Mr. Hugh Campbell are taking .. .2 a few days deer hunting in Muskoka. .... -Don't forget to sacrifice for the Victory Loan. Our country needs your 5 all. Buy bonds to the limit. -Mr. - - - Campbell Sutherland spent 0. day or = two in the burg last week. -Mrs. Ed. E Britton received word last week of = the sudden death of her brother, who 1= was in the hospital in Moose Jawe Sask. The sympathy of her many ' = friends go out to her and the rest = of theesm. f.a-milyr. Not 'Joseph Yungblut met a 1 with a bad accident last week while V. pulling a barrel in the cellar resulting = in the reeking- of a bone in his leg.- ::- Mesdames Ward of British Columbia, 1= are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. Dale, = sr. -Mr. William Clark is not improv- = ing as fast as his many friends would = like to see .-Quite a number attend- E ed the celebration at Seaforth and = Clinton over the news that peace was = signed. It surely is a time for rejoic- a ing. The anniversary services of the = Constance Methodist church were held = lest Sabbath. The afternoon service = was conducted by Rev. Mr. Moyer, of - Seaforth, who gave a very impressive sermon which should bring about good results. ' The evening service was tak- en by our own pastor, Rev. Mr. Saw- yer, his subject being "Permanment Peace" which was very ably rendered. The thankoffering amounted to $110. 0100 001 If you have decided to have only one suit or dress or one hat this season instead of two or more as heretofore -and this by reason of the high costs -then by all means sae to it, that that one suit or dress or • hat, as the case may be contains the test fairhion features and materials of a kind that will wear. OM Buy Clothes that will give Service wt. 44.4 Mar 18,06 We. 440 4 lir 1.01.4 This is a period when you are doing everything as a patriot, sabscribing . 40111 0M4 t , VictoryBonds helpingto give comforts to our Boys, backing up our Gov - /10.0 le00 map ernment and economizing on yoor clothes to be able to place the money for es. map -essential war needs. , -. - 400* KIPPEN .Notes. -Mr. Alex Monteith is on a visiting trip to -his brother Hehry, at Powassin. Mr. Monteith will also take a hand at the deer hunting in the northern country. As the law this year allows all hunters two deer each, we bespeak good success for him- that he will -capture the same. All , wish Mr Monteith a .pleasant trip and that he will not forget his friends on his re- turn. -The fine weather is keeping the farmers busy .gett' g the. fall -work done and ready- or the setting in of winter, and those who have roots to take up are making hay while the sun shines. -Mr. Goldie Graham of Stanley township, was this week, mak- ing a pleasant call at the home of Mr, R. 13, McLean. Mr. Grahamsand Mr. McLean have long been intimate friends and they always feel the bet- ter of - rubbing together at Mr. W. times- -H. Johnston of the village lost a good cow. This is quite a loss to Mr, Johnston, in these days of high prices for cows. -Mr. and Mrs. Haugh and little daughter, Hazel, of the Mill Road, were visitors , at the home of Mr. Thomas Mellis, during the past week. Mrfl. and Mrs. Haugh are the kind of visitors Mr. Mellis likes to have come his way and they can't come too often .-Mr Jarries B. McLean is the busy man these days in the way of sugar beets, as he is shipping a large quantity from our station. Mr. McLean has good faith in the growing of this crop and Mx. McLean is the man that should know by the quan- tity he grows annually. -Our village churches, which were closed for four weeks on account of the influenza epi- demic re -opened' on Sunday last- with a fair -attendance and good services were delivered and there is very -much reason for thankfulness that no more deaths from the congregation took place from the plague and now with the influenza, which is abating, as there are at peesent no cases in this vicinity, and , with the good news an- nouncing the end of the war, there is much rejoicing a-znong our people, as Monday was a red letter day, all busi- ness being set aside, and the village being well decorated with flags. The young boys seemed to enjoy the news greatly, as all cafs and bicycles had their share of, flags while some, who were so enthused, went to the neigh- boring towns, while some went to London all enjoying the day in their own way. -Miss M. McIvor of Clin- ton was emong her Kippen friends here during the week. -Mr. W Cooper this( week shipped two carloads of turnips to Chicago. Mee Coopee, was very "fOrtunate in shipping this year, in the way of good weather and fine sales for his turnips .-Mr. Isaac Jarrot has disposed of his bean crop this year for which he realized $5 a -bushel, netting him over $550, which he says is a good return for his labor. Mr. Jarrott grows the right kind and he is not complaining. as he lets the other fellow do that. -Our public schools are again open and the teach- ers and scholars, who have had four weeks rest are again getting down to hard work, there only being six weeks until Christmas. -Owing to quarterly services at Varna on Sabbath, there will be no services in the Methodist church here, The Methodist people Sundayv erga p purpose os e in he rheo lodni n their ta anniversary ser- vices De- cember. Further particulars will be given later. Determine Imre and low that everything you buy is going to be worn for s the best and most 'serviceable ntiaterials and workmanship that will stand time: a longer period than aver hefore. That you are going- to insist on clothes of ses 00.000,0.11 It is oirly natural that women be interested in NEW FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS HERE When you buy a set of furs at this store, aside from the Furs, you buy the satisfac- tion of relia- bility 4nd correct faishion Pirices lbwer than others Judge tor yourself VW, lime .4 • . Ism k.• ' 00e 411.0 AMP PIM 101111, pp. OVID 111•16 Ma. One AMP sas1 sow 100, eney SOW 4411.. MEP Y010 tee4 a. 010 1110 Oft 0,10 - 4410. esit MEW 4.44 - Amu. 'OM WNW SIM MN. MIS I Individuality Finds its Best Expres- I i sion in the Fall Coats Now Be- 1 100- INM OM Me ing Displayed Here ' INIP 44114 111114. 11144 MN WM MI MN Ms 0•04 100 MO MN MINS. = Every woman buying a coat, aims first to secilt)era style that is beco MO . El and smart. Materials, too, are important.----iio is t rkrnanahip. -- . ‘ 40141;r" FIFTY-SECOND YEAR } WHOLE NUMBER 2658 Mim0900001001.01•Me 400100.4040400+0042494 Greig Big 'Sao) en's,C - By a stupd to dear out e' 30th. Here's 20 Coats, all 25 -Co all 30 Coats all 28 Coatsai1 col Alt the on's atodels a ers, velours a lleavy, len, boys and 6.00 up to 12 gloves -a MO MS , .4- OHO Ma tO Our custamers a, .. -. id. , - Combiiiing individuality' and werkmanship = Molt satisfying- collection of the slew Fall coats thitlate pleasing and satisfy- = .... , = ingi - Lot us repeat again, it is wisdom, comma* sense and economy, to = = buy now, because like qualities later are bound to cost more. You will con- E = gee., ulate yo rself within two or three months if your coat is purchased . = _ = nos+. Fall C ats$15 to $45. - ... met Re0. ems MRS =MP- 1ms INN4 4111 S irts in Demand Prices $4 to $10 Women Buy Skirt4and Coat, Dispensing with the Suit . When snow is on the ground a warm coat is absolutely necessary even =. im 444 = with a suit. Some women feel they cannot afford both a new coat and anew suit. Instead they are buying one of the new skirts and a good, stylish coat. = = In this way they are saving the price of a suit-anyvvhere front $25 to $40. ow. , - Will a, Striped Tub Silk Blouse Best- iL lileet the Style of 'your Skirt? 7-1- 11•111 ' = MIMI Such . Waists He' e at - . = 4mo van . = ma 4.4 $2.-75 to $5 - . ..--.... _ . • ,... . , ... . . . _ , _. . = - One has a convertible collar. The colorings on the cellar and cuffs lend = ... = - For the most part tailored styles of a very desirable waish = - a unique touch. 41144 = silk. .... IMF me A MOR emil 4.010 MI Ms r....MIS MEI MO 1001 esS me MS E: Is Your Underwear Warm Enough? i . . ... The Gr --ea .... ..... MOD ' POW . . illinli . . - i . • . . 011.4 IIMI , M. „ mlik " . . ,. am/ , ow 4 - November is warm -underwear month. A time when most people change. = = to heavy underwear. Don't take chance in this kind of weather. les best = as - .,-. .... to be on the safe side and be warmly dressed. .... ... mit OM ow mil . 4s11. ... 4.. ••• : Ladies' Vests of Fine Ribbed Cotton, beading and tap° draw at neck, = .= colOrs white and natural, elbow aid = long sleeves, sizes 36, 38, at each 50c. ... i s. ... ... 1 .... Mr Ma 4011. . Drawers to match, open or closed style, natural Or white, at pair 50c to =. - = 60c. 1 - as ... _ MI MOW INS = MO ... Natural Color Vest for large vitimen knit cf ribbed Cotton with small - percentage of wool, buttoned Vont, 'has neat edgings sizes 42 and 44 = - • , • .... = and 0. S. Drawers to match at per garment 75c to. $1.25. . . MS 01.1 iml . M1 0100 MS ... NW NM Ladies' Cream Cotton Combinations, V neck, long sleeves, knit to close = = ly follow the lines of the figure so fits very smoothly, buttoned front, with a - = beading youdingrsupniewnidtihdsemerrvciecre.iz ed tape, a moderately priced coM = give bination that will .3 so. 1 = Size 36, per Suit$1.50-Size 38, per suit $1.75 -Size 40 at, per suit $2.00, = - I , Girls' Purle Wool Vests and Drawers natural and -white, unshrinkable - beautifully finished, eizes for ages 2 to 14 years, at, per garrneist 81.00 to 1.50 = Children'Natural Wool and Fleece Lined Sleeping Suits, in excellent = = qualities, size t for ages 6 months to 8 years, at, per suit. Sizes 90c to 1.35. = a. .-• . . ,... ..., _ Girls' Ribbed Cotton Vests and Drawers in natural and white, extra = = sizes for ages,2 te 14. Price, per garment 30c to 50c. Of mier am . /Mr NM ,.., Girls' Union Vests and Drawers, natural and white, splendid weight with = MN ,•40 et.-- a percentage of wool, sizes for ages 2 to 14 years, at per garment Soc to 1.00. = as - , .... ...- ... .- ...., OM .- MU IMO - MR Ni. se oft ••.1 imil. am two am ms, me ... OM = 0M 1110 MIS 010 me _. J. Illact(tvis4 100 . . ...., Me MOP me. OM ei NM am am 1 400 sim ."' 1110"" me .... i Seaforth NM Air _NW AIM am ewe 0.1 yap MN 104 MP gaillIMM111/101011111111IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Hummitotimitiolinttuntllitiinit iiir Call and se Oxford, McCla Happy -Thoug Get our pr Air Warmer S