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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-10, Page 8¢. t r F [E :ON We Need the THE HURON EXPOSITOR Money DISTRICT MATTERS Get the Benefit Red Path and St.' Lawrence Sugar at per..$10.75. bai . • ! 9 .' . p g Purity Flour at per cwt, .. $5,75 North Star Flour, at per cwt. ..$5.75 Hulled Wats, at per cwt. ......$5.10 10 lbs. Rice at • ' Atm 1Q lbs. Saladatea at 65c per, pound. 10 lbs. Lipton's Tea at pc per pound 10 bars Surprise soap at - 80e 10 bars of Comfort Soap at , 80e 4` packages choice Raisins at $1.00 W. J. Finnigan PHONE 72 2662x1 Stratford, Ont. Winter Term from Jan. 6 We place grad'luxtes in positions. Lady students of last term .are now earning as high as $15, and even $20 per week while boys are earning higher saalries. We have Commercial, Shorthand and Teleglaiphy Departments. Write for our fyree Catalogue. James Watson Gen€er-i insurance Agent Real Esta .and Loan Agent Dealer in sewing 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. CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation,' ani, we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, a sigh, sample and- test each can of cream carefully and give you' statement of the same. We also supply cans. free of charge. and give you an honest business deal: adi in and see us or drop us a card foe particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario GRAND TR U1eYSW AMY The Double. Track -Route , between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleepi'n�g cars on night trains and Parlor Care on principal day trains.. - Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville Town Agent W. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent fT. . 11)AL Hf)pttioian. t l'erj M arr'iltt e Licenses {`A ON's AT YOUR SERVICE B. R. tlIC GINS BOX 127. CLINTON Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefield) —Agent for— The Human & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H.C. of J., Convey- ance -s. Fire and T,traado Insurance, Notary Public. Wednesday each week at Brucotleld Scott's for Warm Footwear. PHONE 51 THE HOME OF GOOI? SHOES IMarket_. Statistics-. W e 4learn ,front Mr, A . - W,;. Stobie, Market: Clerk, that during the past twelve' months there passed over the . Seaforth up -town scales a total of $5,755 loads. Of the total 3.978 were loads of coal; 595 hogs c 11 ].88 buttermilk and -.994 mxs a aneons There is not a town in the country can equal this showing. The Town: Election.—For the first time in some -years Seaforth had a contest,, this year.for all :the municipal honors, and considerable interested was imaeifested in the result, although from external appearances, a person would, not know that anything. unusual was going on. But despite the quiet ness of the day there was a'good vote. polled. The following is a statement of the vote in the different division's: 1 2& 8 4& 5 Total For Mayor— John F. -Daly 74 _, 75 " 50 199 F. Harburn.. 103 66 75 244 ' a Reeve --- John Grieve. 91 72 61 224 James Hays. 85 66 63 Councillors— Chas.Aberhart 82•- 74 . 66 Chas. Barber 122 75 82 214 222 279 J. Wi Beattie 103 62 68 233 John J. Clufl'.: 83 73 46, 202 Wm: Golding 124 91 92 307 Geo. D Haigh 90 57 35 182 Richard Park 87 66 Thos. Stephens 71 65 J. E. Willis 66 66 78 - 231 40 167 51 183 Death of Mrs. Michael McGrath—An old and much esteemed ' resident of this town passed away at her resi- dence, , on High street, on Thursday morning, last, in the person. of Mary rry, re1tet of -the late Michael Mc- Grath, in hey gQth Year, , The deceas- ed was born in the County of. Limerick in Ireland, but carne to Canada and settled in Scarboro,when she was max- ried to the late Mr. McGrath and later moved to this district, . She had been enjoying good health until the previous Wednesday, when she was stricken with paralysis. She was al- ways bright and cheerful and a lov- ing mother. She leaves to mourn her IQss two daughters and two 'dons, 1C2rs . Gaetzmeyer and Mrs. R. Dev- ereux, of town, Peter of St. Colum - ban and John of Claremont. The fun- eral was held on Saturday from her late residence, to St. James' church, where requiem high mass was sung by Rev. - Father • Goetz, interment be- ing made in St. James' Cemetery. (Parks), the o`b1igato aolo being sung by Mr. H. T. Barker aid a male quar- tette "The Peace of God" (Maunder), Miss Aitken and Mr.'Scott singing the soprano and' tenor duet. One of the finest numbers ' of .the service was the male quartette, "The Wayside Cross,'.,, the verges being sung by Mr. Israel and the =tjuartette by Mr. Humber, Mr. Barker, Mr. Scott and Mr, Israel. The choir is doing excellent work un- der the direction .of Miss Isobel Scott, organist, and is to be congratulated n The ss on its Siicce a :ppreciat'o of the congregation was shown by the large offering for the choir fund." St. Thorasa Church Jubilee. ----St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, celebrated its 60th anniversary on Sunday last, when special jubilee ser- vices were' held, the preacher of the day .being. His Lordship, the Bishop. gf Huron, who delivered two •: earnest and appealing sermons. The first cer- vices of the church were held in Har- purhey in 1855, by Rev. W. Cress- well, but it was not until 1859 that the -present church was organized. The present rector, is Rev. T. H: Brown, who succeeded Rev. john Berry in 1.912. The anniversary was continued on Monday evening by a supper in the: school hall; and a church recital. The supper was largely at- tended, all denominations being re- presented, who thoroughly enjoyedthe excellent supper prQvzded and the. church was well filled for the recital.. Mr. F. Holmested acted as"chairman and gave an interesting: history of the church during the: fifty years he had been a member of it. Tlieprincipal speaker of the evening was Rev. Canon Craig of London, a former rec- tor. Short addresses were also given by Dr. F. H. Larkin, of the Presby- terian church,; Rev. S. McLean, o Egmondville, and Rev. Mr. Moyer of the Methodist church: Solos were ren- dered by Mrs.' O'Connell, Mrs. Mullen, Miss I. Woods, duets- by Mimes Mer- rier and I. Woods and by Mr. and Mrs. J. G Mullen,' and organ volun- taries by Mrs. - O'Connel and Miss M. Edge. The offering for both occasions alnou.nted to something over $650. Belgian Relief—The following is the, report of the Huron .Belgian Relief Society for December: Balance from November 77c, Mrs. Robert Jones $5, Miss Case $1, Mrs. S. Somers $1, Mrs, William Gov'enloek $5, Anna and Jean Brodie $1.25, Gravy Parker $1, Miss Hargan $1, Mrs. Thos. Henderson $1, Philip Harris $3,., Miss Lukes $35, Mrs. Holrriested $1, Mrs. W B. Me - Lean #�1, a friend $1, Mrs.- Cuthill $5, Mrs. DeLacey $3.70, Mrs. C. Stewart $2.50, Mrs. John Mactavish $2,50, Mrs. Oscar Neil $1; Aire'. J. B. Thompson $1, M. R., $1, William Hartry $1, Mrs. Huffrnan'$1, William Govenlock +$3, C. Stogdill 25c, Post office 35c, Dominion Bank 19c, Com- merce Bank 10c, Clinton Branch $50,°' a friend, HensaIl, $1, Bayfield branch 87.40, Blyth Girls' War Auxiliary $50, Londesboro Women's Institute, $25, Blyth D.A. M . I.D. K, Club. $15, Mrs. B. Gordon, •Kippen. $1, Miss Consitt $1, Monl:ton $25. Total $256.01. Ex- penses—Advertising and postal notes $5.26; remitted to L. S. Colwell, Mon- treal, •$250; balance en hand 75c.— Mrs . J. B. Thompson, Treasurer. Red Cross.—The following are the December reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Society: Treasurer's Report—Receipts—Balance ' on hand, $1614.72; Winthrop branch, $11.55; necklace, e n Mss b i` y Lukes, $58.50; proceeds from i;uilt donated by . Miss Scarlet $51.45; proceeds from `horse ,ionated by Mr. D. McDonald $6:50; quilt donated by ,,Mrs, Robert John- ston $2,75; Miss Hannah, Isabel Gra- ham $2; Mrs, Charles Aberheart $1; Mrs. Robert Scott $10 a friend -12; Ed.Bo-x $1.45; quilts sold $5.50 1mus- ic. sold $1; fees, $1.25; concert money (Lyceum course) $294.50; monthly contributions $106.95; total receipts, $21711.12. Expenditure -Miss Dorothy Gunn) prisoner of war $20; special for prisoner of war fund $23.90; Mr. F. Gord¢n Osier for two life memberships $50; Fairchild's Ladies' Quartette $75; Card o Bros., opera hall $15; Mr. H. R. beck $5; J. Mactavish $345.21; Stewart Bros., $75.78; Mr. F. Gordon Osler (refugee work) $500; Mrs. Mc- Phedran. Toronto, prisoner of war -aid, $58.50; Mr. J. F. Snowden, $3; Mr. H. Edge 25c; freight on yarn $1.45. Total expenditure $1173.09; balance on hand $998.03. 'Grace Mullen, Treasurer. —The following is the Secretary's report -96 suits of pyjamas, 6 military flannel shirts, 114 pairs of socks, 84 towels,. Refugees -24 child's -dress- es. 18 petticoats, 18 baby's bonnets.— Edna DeLacey, Secretary. A Successful Organist. -The Gode- rich Star of last week malces the fol- lowing very complimentary remarks about the work of a Seaforth organist, Miss Isobel Scott, -daughter of Mr. John Scott. of Roxboro, who is organ- ist and choir leader in the North Street Methodist church in that town: "The services last Sunday in North St. Methodist church were of a very special nature and Iarge congregations were present at both services. In the morning, the pastor, Dr: Rutledge, preached on "The Message of Christ- mas" and the choir sang two Christ- mas anthems. "The First Christmas Morn" (Newton) and "Hark What Mean those Holy Voices" (Sudds),with solo parts taken by Miss Laura Price. Mr, G. Israel of Seaforth, also sang One Sweetly Sol/nen Thought" (Am- brose) , In the evening, the service was a musical one, the choir being as sisted by Miss ]Grace Seager, violinist; hie, • John Scott, tenor and Mr, George Israel, baritone, of Seaforth. The re- cital given by Miss Scott and Miss Seager before- the service was beauti- ful and showed great talent and skill on the part of both young ladies. The choir numbers were "0 Lord Thou Art My God" (Wilgoose) ; "God From on 1 IDigh Hath Heard" (Turner) with so prafo solo by Miss _Marjorie Aitken,. -', n,*l a lovely pastorale for the rrP'an, "C`iilrn on the Listening Ear of Night" -1 Special Optical Sale = of War- ranted high grade gold fi11ed-Ylmtad sPedtaeles and eye glasses fitted With best quality spheri- cal lenses, negtilar $5 value for only 52.50.' Eyes examined free by our own well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, for- merly ormerly optical expert for Kent's Je'weIry Store, Toronto,. The price You all "optical goods have advanced so - much, you will do well to take advantage of this chance and come early. Two days only—Tuesday and. Wednesday, January 21 'qnd 2, Beatties' Fair, Seaforth. 26661-2 Oatmeal—Five pounds for 25c. W. E. Ker- slake, Seaforth. 2665-1 Wood—Soft maple, elm, ash, 12 inch 84; hard maple and beech 13 inch, $6 per cord.- Orders ord.Orders taken at the office or by John Abell. 1ttTillianif Ament, ,Seaforth. 2665-tf- Without exception_ the biggest,4most elaborate production in which Marguerite has ever 'ap- peared• --''The Seven Swans" at the "Strand," Mo.1day, Tuesday and Wednesday. 2666x1 Eye Specialist here January 21st and 22nd. Be ttie's, Seaforth. - . r.Forster, Eye, Dar, Nose and Throat.Spec- ial t be at the. Queen s Hotel, SeaforiX on. Wednesday the 16th inst. from 11 a,m. to 3m. 2665-1 ' hank You. -1 wish to . thank all those who ma ked a cross opposite my name on Monday last. Maybe some of you overlooked my name accidentally and maybe some on purpose. That is your privilege—We can still be *lends.. James E. Willis, Seaforth. 2065x1 Boy Wanted —A bee with sufficient educa- tion to learn to operate Linotype machine. Steady employment and opportunity for ad- vancement. Apply at The Expositor Office, Seaforth. Wante.—Oats. fall wheat and peas at the tlas Cereal Go.. .Limited. Seaforth. 26.50 -If Wood! Wood -!--Don't :wait until the cold veather sets ,in, buy your supply now. 500 '- 12 inch wood to offer. W. Ament, Seaforth. 26614f Fertilizer for sale.=Any person wishing a zood fertilizer at a reasonable price please Ieave order early. Austin Dolmage, Phone 14 on ' 2664x2 ileu237.s--While you have the opportunity, bet- ter det a bag of that high 'grade flour at $5.75 —W. E. Kerslake, Seaforth. 2665-1 X1SITOR eimintharniumemitnrr— Via azine Bar ain For a short tiine,`''ou can secure the woman's Magazine, the latest New =ideaQuarterly ' and any New Idea Pattern for` 5 5 Cents This means a. saving to you of $1:.45. Order early as this offer is only good for a short time. The Firemen —The annual meeting of the Seaforth Fire Brigade was held in their rooms on Monday evening last. at which there was a full atendance of members. Mr. J. P: Bell, • who has given exceptional service as chief for a number of years, and to whom the 'town largely owes its enviable re - cold with the Fire nderwriters, re- signed his duties and Mr. Frank Sills was elected to fill the office of Chief. The following were the officers elect- ed: Chief, Frank Sills; Foreman, R. Parks; Assistant Foreman, A. Box; Secretary, H.R. Scott; Treasurer, G. A. Sills. Old Country Wedding.—The follow- ing' paragraph . from the District Times; of Bromley, Kent, England, will be read with interest by a 'host of friends of the groom, Mr. James T. Scott, son of Mr. -John Scott, of Roxboro. "A very quiet wedding was solemnize&at St. Giles' Parish church, Farnborough, on December 3rd, the contracting parties being Mr. James Thompson. Scott, second son of Mr. J, Scott, Seaforth) Ontario, Canada, and Miss Ivy Kathleen Dewberry, youngest daughter of Mr. G. H. Dewberry, 4, Church -road, Farnborough. The wed- ding cerernnoy was -performed by the Vicar, the Rev. E.J. Welch, he bride, who was given away by h r father, was attired in a travelling c stume of Navy blue with furs, and tie brides- maid, Miss Jessie Chapman, the young niece of the bride, was prettily dressed in white silk and white furs. The best man was Mr. E. Hudson (private in the 49th Canadian Infantry, and now at the Ontario Military Hospital, Or- pington). The bridegroo'm's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet watch, and his present to the little bridesmaid was a gold ring. Both bride and bride- groom were the recipinets of many useful presents, including several cheques. On the day following the ceremony �Mr . and Mrs. 3. T._ Scott left for Portsmouth, where the honey- moon is being spent. The wedding was the first One solemnized in Farn- borough church since the_ signing of the Armistige." - v Local Briefs, -Mr. Archy Hays, son of Mr. Jas Hays, Goderich stand for- merly of the Royal Air Force, left on Monday morning for Regina where he will teach school.— Mr, Douglas Beattie left this week for - Guelph where he will - take a .. three months dairy course at the Agricultural Col- lege.—Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Welsh' have returned from a "holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. W' Montgomery.— Mr. W. Black of Tuckersmith,, receiv- ed a wire on Sunday, announcing the' death of his niece Mrs. Harold Sim, of Vancouver,' who passed away on Saturday frompneumonia following an attack of influenza, Mrs, Sim was the only daughter of Mr. James Black, of Winnineg. and had only been married a little over a year. She visited the east 'with her father a year Thompson's ' Bookstore SEAFORTH pecial Sale A. Special Sate now and then is relished by the best' of °wom- en, Crest Qastile Soap 6 bars 25c Are you listening ? .1 Beattie's. Fair Columbia Machines and Records - sold here ago last summer and she has many friends here, who will sincerely regret to learn of her death.—Mr. A. A. McLennan, of the Commercial, has dis- posed of the bix4 business to Mr, A. McNab who took possessien on 'Mon- day.. ---Miss E. Elder, who was spend- ing the holidays at the home of her arents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Elder, ohn street, has. returned to teatime her school duties at Weioxetei`.—Many friends here of Mrs. Deynice, will re- 'gret to learn of her- death which oc- curred at her home in New York last week. She was the daughter. of Mr. John Anderson of that city`and a niece of 'Mrs. W. R. Smith, of this town. —Pte. Arthur Porterfield ileturned from oversees on -Saturday. He was on the troop] train that was wrecked near Halifax;, but fortunately escaped ]injury, altho; gh two other soldiers were killed in the same coach.—Miss 'Hazel Winte has accepted a position on the staff, of 'the Toronto Conser vatd►y of Music. ---Mr. Warren Ament left on Monday, for London, where he will attend the business college in that city. -Mr. li , K. McLean, who spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean, returned 'to .Toronto on Monday .—Mr. James Robin has given a very handsomesewing table to the Belgian Baby Relief Fund, which is now in one of the Windows of Mr. J. Mactavish's store, where tickets may he purchased .i—The reg- ular meeting 'of the War Auxiliary will be heli in the armories on Fri- day afternoon,at four o'clock.—,Miss- es Nina and Bertha Robb, nurses of Toronto, spent, few days at the home of their palrerits Mr:t. and Mrs. John Robb.. --We understand tliat Mr. C. 'L. Williams las disposed of his drug and stationery business in town, to Mr. Umbach, of Waterloo.—Lieut. Duncan, Royal Navy, is the guest of • his aunte'1lgiiss Lukes. Lieut. Duncan was through the 3lgtland naval en - r sgagernent and has been on active dtty with _the navy since the beginning Of the war.—Mr. Pascoe, representative of the Christian Men's Federation - of Canada, will speak in the 'Media ist church next Sunday morning, on 'b half of theirwork and -will be glad accept contributions to carry on tlh enterprises. -Miss Marjorie Nolan ter spending the holidays I t her ho Huron Road, east, (has ;returned; ;to, Stratford, where she ,is attending ?the, Normal School. --Mrs A'. Jami sen! returned home this week. after sp du in.g monthswith friends threein� i h M igan,—Mr. Robert Nott, of Urb Ohio, who has been visiting relati in Goderich, was a welcome visite] the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thdi Gerry last week, before returning his home ; Mr . and Mrs, James 1 nochan and daughte , Miss Armlet on New Years'Day,;to spend the i. `ter in Southern. California. -- . Richard Robinson, of Tuckersre t spent the holidays with his daugltte 1 Mrs. T. Bart and Mrs. David in Stratford. ---Miss 'Elsie Button her cousin, Miss Coventry, have turned to Toronto, after spending holidays with the forrliier's moth Mrs. John Button, Goderich st . —M Smith, who spent New Years att, home of her parents, Mr. and; Mr James Beattie, returned to Peterh i on Monday.—Miss Jean. Ross,: spent New Years at her r,honie McKillop, returned eto Toronto, Saturday.—Rev. Canon' Craig Wee guest of 1'Ir. and Mrs. F. Ho sted this week.—Mrs. _ J. A. W. and Miss Dorothy spent New : Y in Woodstock , —Mrs J :Warwick;: was spending the holidays at the;'h of her daughter, Mrs. W . J . IJal Weston, has ' returned home Beamis, of .Toronto, is the g'ue . of Mrs. G. E. Henderson.—Miss •:live Seigel, of Mitchell, spent Sunday With friends in town.= --Miss Hazel•Mo ow` was visiting. with friends in St. 1MM ' ye this week. --Mrs. George Murdie as returned home after spending theh li- days with relatives in Mitchell . Mise Lynne Gillespie spent the weef d with friends in Stratford,. ---Miss C se of Toronto, was here this weer t - tending the jubilee services at,; Tt. Thhi'nas' church: -The . Misses Turn - 1 !e, e a hi r, 5, i STRAND MON. • TUES. WED. Marguerite Clark '"The Seven Swans" —A 'Paramount Picture -- If you ever . were a "kid"— ' we'1 bet your were—there's. a warm corner in your heart. for MARGUERITE CLARK and her seven princes who were turned into swans. A story. that will make your veins tingle; fairy princes and scenery -that warm the cockles of your heart -a picture you can't afford to miss. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE STRAND Coal on Hand for imfnediate Use 1 DOMfES'I IC SOFT COAL In prepared sizes, es— pecially adapted for dom- estie use. CANNEL COAL In broken and large hump;_ D.IMESTIC COKE Clean burning, no -smoke no dust or dirt. HARD COAL n grate size ..an be broken up.. - Mayor Stewatt Fuel ,Commissioner Se forth, Ont. bull and Olive - Rankin Have re to Toronto to resume their stud'' s =at the School of Faculty;- -,Miss lie Grieve and Miss Florence McKay,1of Egmondville,. have resumed schools at Tara and Weston. Waite, of Goderich, is 'a guest at11 ie home of het grandmother, Mrs.1 Archibald, sr , ---The Misses Chapelle pf Toronto Univesrity were guests' over the holidays . at the home of Dr at d Mrs. F. J. Burrows. --Miss Malig;a : t Walsh has 'returned to London le + r spending the holidays at her i here . —Mr . George'- Israel spent i Years with his , parents in Walk ville .—Mrs . James Graves and1 Alva returned from spending the days in Detroit.—The fine weather good sleighing gave way to a r old time Northwest blizzerd on T day. It is the first storm this w' t bait promises to be a gond one. T weather is also very cold. STAEFA Women's Institute: ---The- Feb meeting of the Women's Institute 1 • it be held the last Wednesday in uary., On Thursday afternoon, uary 16th, Miss' B. Gilholm, B Ontario, will add;' ess all the 1 at the -home Mrs. -T. Ham l Everybody welcc$ ne, Don't miss treat. ar STEPHEN . The Election.—The following i result of the Municipal Elections in this township on Monday last, Reeve, John Love 347; W, D. San 379; Majority for Sanders 32. Depiity Reeev, Alex Neeb 410, Wily Yearley, 287; majority for Neeb, l: For Councillors :William Andel}: 252; John Hayes 455; George Pen(1 417; David Webb, 443. McKILLOP Early Closings-rWalton stokes will hereafter three nights a week, ;Tuesday, ed nesday and Friday at 6 p.m. The publi i lease bear h p this fast itiP ins] arrange e ping accordingly.—W. J. liven; W. G. a� The Election.—The following is th result of the votes cast at the differ > polling- sub -divisions in the towns i at `;the election for Reeve on Mon last. Threemembers of the old ce.. cil, G.D.C. Harn, F. J. 1VIcQti cd ' and Daniel Regele, were elected by id clamatiorr, but it will be necessaryto hold another nomination to fillthe vacancy at the Council Board. Division '1 2 3 4 Total J. Dodds ...... 30 38 38 40 '1411 J. M. Govenlock 56 77 28 41 20? 3 WINGHAM Death of a Prominent Resident- John Ritchie of the real estate firm oft Ritchie & Cosens died unexpectedly you Tuesday morning from influenza, e 45 years. He had been ill only a t! days. He leaves his second wife w u was Miss Jean Mullin of Lucknow, was the son of the late John Ritehi( who- also was in the insurance lupin ness here, the deceased continuing the business on the death of his father' few years ago. 'Twelve years ag went into partnership with Abner os ens. He was born here, and was Qi of Wingham's. Ieading business risen. age CHISJi LHUR.ST Red Cross.—'The annual rneetin, the Red Cross ' Circle was held in Methodist church on Thursday, nary 2nd, 'with the president in chair. The new officers were elected' for the coming year as follews: Mrd; Grant Ryetonan, President; Mrs. Bad ington, Vice -President; Mrs. George E T. Wren, Treasurer; Miss Eliza Wal=, lace, Secretary.. The financial state- ment was submitted by the secretary,, Miss Glen, the total receipts' in cash;;: amounted to $868.11; the expenditure, to $837.11, leaving a balance of $3 on hand. There were shipped 1 boxes to the boys overseas. Shi e to Hyman Hall, 146 shirts, 242 pairs socks, 266' towels,. 76 hospital shi) s 164 suits pyjamas, 20 sheets, 41 i tress covers, 5 comforters, 216 hand- - kerchiefs, 1 roll of old cotton, 11 cakes of ample cream valued at $99Lt05, . Sent to Byron Sanitarium, 41 reatirtii of fruit and pickles, 2 boxes of felonies, 1 box of home cooking and 1 chker valued at $26.50. The number, ' ar„• _ticles shipped during the ye ;was. 1996. The circle though sm,ile ha s. done most valuable work du t` �° the past four years and at the request of the Red Cross they intend to `continue the work on Belgian and French,' .ef lief for the coming, three nionthi in making garments for the Fret h and Belgian children. s ARY 0, 1919 E Clearance Prices on WOMEN'S APPAREL SPECIAL Sale of ALL FURS Centres on : ecial P Interest � Prices • inthe r - Ready -to -Wear ,� a tmeint prevail Prices on all Wornen's ;jurs Suits Coats Skirts, etc. n Coats Clear-up dale o _ A Drastic Price Lowtrint to Effec the Quick Selling f Every Coat in the Store This Mclean -up sale of oats ;has alma) s been looked forward to by Iworne , who have oe— laved purchasing, or Who r one reason or an3ther have not pur iiased Winner coat. The garments involve( are = the very best i styles, such as have been so": touch admired during the entire season at this store. We have -forgotten entirely be que#tion of cost, and notwithstanding t f it des anility, we have marked t ese coats t a pice that : will insure quick isposal in Ow shortest time. Anidea of the reductions can fest be gained by some of the values offered:tet wr'00 not quote the former selling prtc(- . However, any woman who has even a fair idea of val- ues will be quick to see that, these are at a sensational low cost and will ;not again be du- plicated this season. Final Clearance Sale of the Season. of all Winter M if fi nery HATS HALF PRICE -Some Are Every hat in the store E-�a designed for this season's wear, now marked at a '. price that ought to hr;ng action and clearance, And 'merely because this clearance is necessary does not in any way im- pair the beauty, hecom- i ngness or worth of any _- of the hats involved. It is simply a question that the millinery section must now _give way to other . merchandise, in conse- quence of which very drastic reductions are in force for this clearance sale. This is the ,final sale of millinery for the season. Coxae and get a bargain: J. MACTAVISH Seaforth WHO 111118 AIMM Mine Yana s ..- VIM YAM .10 411.111* 4.110. M ANN NEWS ANN maw amplei MOB siOn IMO VIM MON MOM MOM 14141. VIM ANSI 0,411. MOW AMOS Vriaae filMe arie MEM VIM be -0116 M.416Algolliant Aar MIA affini fit Woe ANIS AIM YAM ; aanif 114.003. :mop f- mar MP- moofamisf flow eMIS INN vow flona Alms WINO MUM 00. NUM VIM AMP OrMa A V.S. ltllti Wit!