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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-17, Page 8i etie 4Jnmatched in ualitand Pr ice Reliable 'brands that mean true economy. 111E HURON EXPOSITOR Purity Flour...$5.65 North Star...... $5.70 Maple 1,.,,eaf & ..,r�5.6o • Gran. Sugar- $10.75 7 pkgs. raisin $1.00 Bring a stamped cheque or the cash at these prices. W.. J..Finnigan 2862x1 PHONE 72 Stratford, Ont. Winter Term from Jan. 6 We place graduates 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 Telegraphy Departments. Write for our free Catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN,Principal DISTRICT MATTERS Installation. -The following- officers were installed by P. D.D G 14. Bro. H , E.. Scott, at the regular .meeting of Fidelity Lodge, No. 55, I.O.O.F., held on Wednesday evening laat: J. P .G., James* Love; N.G., William Hay;, V G., Dalton Reid; Rec. Secy., A. A. Naylor; Fin. Sec,, W. Golding; Treas., John Thompson; Warden, J. B,hompson; Con., W. G. L. Ed - mins; 0,'G`., Thos. ickelle I. G., Thomas Grieve; R.S.•G., H. it» Scott; L.S.N.Gs, W. Freemen; R S ..'�' . G S.V.G. ,.George Israel; L . S. V G Alex. McGavin; R. S. 'S., William Montgomery; L . S .8 . , Ed. Mole; Chap., James Beattie. James W atson Gener=al Insurance Agent Real Est. 'and Loan Agent Dealer in 'sewing Machines. Four good - houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Tenni . reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. CREAM WANTED. Navy League. -The following is the Financial Statement of the Seaforth branch of the Navy League for the six months ending December 31st, 1918:--- Reicepits---Membership fees, $20; pro- ceeds of "Keep Watch" celebration, $2744.56; Navy Day collection $705.07 (cheque from • Miss_ Lukes $125.70; bank interest $8.60; minor donations $8.95; total receipts $3612.78. Ex- penditure ---Navy League. Toronto, for Sailors' Week, $500; stationer/. $17; Cardno's Hall, advertising, etc Capt. Hall's address $21,50; paid outstand- ing cheque, "Keep `Natoli" celebration $,?: postage and telephone .$1.74; for- warded to J. H. Wilson, for Sailors' '1?:ldren, . $247.59; I'aiance or, hand $x,22.59 .-Effie McL rm:in, Treasurer. Audited and found correct -A, D. Sutherland. iAnnual Meeting. -The annual meet- ing of First Presbyterian church was held in the school room of that church i on Monday evening last. There was a large attendance of members present and the reports from the various or- ganizations showed that progress had been inade and efficient work done in every branch of the church work. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the burning of the church mortgage. Dr. Larkin voiced the sat- isfaction of the congregation on the possibility of doing this act and Mr. William Balantyne, one of the charter members of the congregation, per- formed the ceremony. After the transaction of business pertaining to the church, refreshments were served and a social time spent by the large congregation present. Municipal World be ordered, --Carried. -Cliff and Grieve that all bills owing the town in the form of fines, income tax and other .bills, outstairiding be placed in the hands of the Solicitor for' collection. ° ,- Carried , Golding , and Aberhart that the Fuel Controller's; service be dispensed with and his ase sistane be given . a week's notice that her -service beno longer requiredeand that her salary be paid in full, -Care ried. The Council then -adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. The following are the town oflieials and salaries for the year: John A Wilson, clerk and treasurer, salary $780; M. Bropderick, assessor, salary $150; Wm, Gillespie, Collector and Constable, sal- ary $600; John Knight, scavenger, sal- ary $60 per month; A. W. Stobie, market clerk, palary $32 per month; Adam McKay Waterworks engineer, salary ;$690 ‘with free house, fuel and light; L. T: DeLacey and A. D. Suth- erland, auditors, salary $20 each; R. S. Hays, solicitor, salary 100; Francis Sills, Chief of Fire Brigade, salary $75; .W E. ,Broadfoot,lSidney Johns and William Wilson, enceviev'era; John Finlayson, meinber of Collegiate Institute Board; William Hartry, member of Public School Board; Jas. Hinchley, member of Board of Health. - We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay ° you the higgest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, a. c'gh, sa is and test each can of cream- caref y and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge. and give you an honestbusiness deal. Cann and see us or drop us a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH 'CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario The Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT & CHICAGO 1Jnelreelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on tight trains and Parlor Cars 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 rfi.gent i Dt\LL Lev., aHr -,,to Optician. trifler ,i,iriluwe Licenses EA 0`{) RT 3 ON T AT YOUR SERVIE B. R. HIIG GINS BOK 127. CLINTON r' Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefleld) -Agent for - The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H.C. of J., Convey- ances: Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Pu;biic. Wednesday each week at Brucefeld Scot for W arm Footwear ff R SCOT PHONE 51 THE HOME .OF GOOD SHOES Presbyterian Sunday School. -The annual meeting of the First Presby- terian Church Sunday School teachers was ;held at the home of Jas. Cowan. Last year was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school, and characterized by great liberality, The total revenue was about $900, of which $400 was invested in Victory Bonds as a memorial to fallen memb- ers of the school in the war. There were four Sundays without school on account of influenza, but the collec- tions were $50 . in excess of the previ- ous year. The following officers and teachers were elelted: James Cow- an, superintennent; J: C. Lang, as- sistant superintendent; James Robb, librarian; Mrs. J. A. Stewart, secre- tary -treasurer; Miss Minnie Sommer- ville, recording:secretary; J. C. Laing, Mrs. J Archibald; Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Miss McLean, Miss Graham, Miss A. Govenlocic, Mrs. George Stogdill, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Misses Annie and Minnie Sommerville, Miss A. Bell, Miss Steele, ,Mrs. C. Brodie,. Miss L Smith. JANUARY 17, 1919 I {{ aga-ine Bargain • Fore abort -time, you can seeur the ;Woman's Magazine, the latest :ew =Idea Quarterly. and any Nebo dea Pattern for Bus ,Calls. -Bus' calls left at the Commercial Hotel; Seaforth, will receive prompt attention as formerly. Alex. McNab. 2666-1 Baby Carriage For gale -A Wicker, rubber tired baby buggy with wind curtain and sleigh runner attachment. Very little used and will be sold cheap to a quick buyer,' AP' Ply at once to C. L. Williams, Drug Store, Seaforth. 6x1 Insect Killer -A trial will convince you that our insect killer .is the' best on the market, W. E, Kerslake, Seaforth, 2666-1 They say that "Headin' South" is "Doug" Fairbanks' best photoplay. It must he good, You can see it at the Strand on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday; Drop in i 2666x1 _Kitchen Girl Wanted lit the Hicks' douse, Mitchell. Wages`$26 per month. A. '86 R. Davidson. 2666x4 For Sale --Two Clyde geldings rising 3 and 4 years old, matched- team. Apply to Abe Rusin, No. 2, Seaforth, or Rhone 6 on 616, Clinton. 2666x2 Special Optical Sale of War- ranted high grade gold filled rimmed Spectacles and eye glasses fitted with best quality spheri- cal lenses, a Regular $6 value for only •$2.50. Eyes examined free by our own well . known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, for- merly, optical expert for Kent's Jewelry Store, Toronto. The priee of all optical goods have advanced so much, you will db well to take advantage `of this chance and come early. Two days -only-Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21 and 22. Beatties' Fair, . Seaforth. 2666-2 Eye Specialist here January .21st and 22nd, Beattie's, Seaforth. Wente"-Oats, ,fall wheat and peas at the Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited. Seaforth. 26x0 tf Wood. -Soft Maple, Elm, Ash, 12 inch, $4 ; hard maple and beech, 13 inch, $5 per cord. Orders taken at the office br, by Sohn Abell. William Ament, Seaforth. 2665-tf s Kruse vs. Jones. -This. wars a charge under the War Measures Act laid by Richard Kruse of Egmondville against Robert Jones, of'Seaforth, formerly seed merchant, alleging taht. ' Mr. Jones. in December, 1917, stated Vic- tory Loan Bonds were not worth the paper they were written on. The charge was brought on an order in council of the Dominion Government forbid- ding statemetnts or expressions of opinion tending to weaken the united effort of the people in the prosecu- tion of the war. The case was tried before Police Magistrate J. C. Greig at Seaforth on the 6th and 13th inst. The Crown was first proceeding for a summary - trial, but the Defendant's Counsel objected that as the charge was not laid within six months from the tini'e of the: alleged offense, it could not proceed as a summary trial, and the Crown then changed the pro- cedure to a preliminary investigation for an indictment. It was shpwn, however, that the Order in Council. Was not passed until April 16th, 1918, and was :therefore, not in force at the time of the alleged offence in Novem- ber, 1917: The charge was 'dismissed and the costs of Mr. Jones were or- dered to be paid by the prosecution. Crown Attorney Seager'conducted the prosecution and Mr, J. L. Killoran acted for the defendant. The Council. -The first meeting of the Town. Council was held in the Council. Chamber on Monday morn- ing, at 11 o'clock. The following members elected, having made the required declaration of office, tool< their seats: Foster Harburn, V .$ . , Mayor; John Grieve, V. S . , Reeve; Charles Aberhart, William Golding, R. Parke. John J. Cluff, J .W Beattie and Charles Barber, Councillors. It was moved by Wm. Golding and se- conded by J. W. Beattie that the Mayor, Reeve and Councillor Aber - hart be a committee to strike the standing committees for the year 1919. re -Carried. The Cowell then adjourn- ed to meet at 8 p.m. The adjourn ed meeting of the council was held at 8 . o'clock with all the inembexs pre- sent. The Striking Committee report- ed the following committees: Street Committee _ °Barber, Beattie, Cluff; Fire & Water-Cluff, Golding, Parke; Finance-Aberhart, Golding, Barber; Property -Grieve, Beattie, Parke; Charity -Mayor, Reeve, . Aberhart. Golding, Barber. That the report of the Striking Committe for the year 1919, be adopted. -Carried. By-law No. 197 appointing the town officers for the year after being read three times, on motion of Golding and Aber - 1 hart was carried. Cluff Parke that the usual grant of $300 be made to the Fire Brigade and also that the tax 1 refute -be Hinds to members entitled to it and aria-. the property committee be instructed to install the cloak room promised to fireman last year -Car- ried. Golding -Barber that a grant" of $10 be made, to the Children's Aid Society and also a grant of $10 to the Sick Children's Hospital -Carried. Cluff--Grievethat the Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Beattie, Barber 'and Golding, be a Court of Revision for the year 1919. -Carried. Aberhart and Golding that six subscriptions to the 5: Cents This means, a. saving to yo�1 of °$1.45. Order early as th's; offer is only good for a sho : I time. Thompson's Bookst SEA'POR'T _yl A Special Sale no and then is relished by the best of wot en. Crest Castile Soa 6 bars 25c Are you listening Beattie's • air Coliintbia: Machines` and ' ecordss sold here Friday, Ja uary 10th, and claimed the pure youn+ life of Lewis Ryan, from Saskatoon Sask., who, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ryan, was visiti g in .this vicinity for the winter. I is extremely sad to see this youn life taken, as, he was a bright, int, lligent little youth of ele teen years. a was ill about two `weeks and all tat medical aid could do was of no avail, , The funeral took place on Saturdasa January 11, to the Catholic church, Brussels, where Requiem High 'Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Fallonand interment was made in Brussels Catholic Cemetery. Miss E. Ryan presided at the organ and sang an apro riate solo during the service. We extend our sincerest sympathy to Mr., and Mrs. Ryan and friends in their hour of trial. • . 0 hearts; that feel the bitterness of loss, And: seek your own in vain, Look up to him,. in Heaven, who shares with! you, • Your- sorrow 'and your pain! The Blessed Mother of a Martyred Sun . Your *hie tears will stay; She. hose found heart a sword of sorrow pierced, Will aoothe your grief away. ` ered an excellent solo in t el Presby- terian church.on resby-terian'church.on. Sunday molast, -Mr*. R.. Webb left on M I riday last for Hamilton, where she wi.1, visit her sister, Mrs Jeffrey.--- , M'ss Emily Deem has returned to Tor uto.-Mrs. Edgar Lawson and da ghter, - are guests, at the home • of er mother, Mrs, Win. Sclater. -Mrs. Hills, of Dublin, was: visiting with friends in town this week, --The fo ieth anni- versary of the Egmondville Presby bserved on hen special both morn - Monday ev per - will be the church: .e this week Soldiers' Addresses. -Owing to the uncertain movements of the soldiers overseas; at the present time, the Wo- men's War Auxiliary would very much appreciate the aid of the friends of the men in the sending of socks. Any friends, who know the addresses of men in °Germany qr France, who would like socks, can have them from the Auxiliary or if they give the ad- dress to the Auxiliary the latter will send the socks. Socks will also be gladly given to any returned soldiers. A large number of" letters of thanks for the -Christmas boxes have been re- ceived from England. Among these is one from a chaplain who had the pleasure of distributing ,the contents of, a box addressed to a Seaforth bay who had gone home before it reached: him, among the patients in hospital- The The patients are gratefulto -the men who have given the chaplains permis- sion to,dispose of the Christmas boxes that should arrive after they had left for Canada Some five or six letters have been received, from men in Ger- many, during the past week, In one case the box reached Germany on De- cember 13th. Extracts from the let- ters will . be published shortly. - , ' terian church will be . o Sunday, February 2nd, v' sermons will be .preached ing and evening, On the ening following, a hot $u served in the _basement'of -Word was received he announcing the death.ofj Mr. Robert GGernochan, who passed 'away in the west following an attack) of influenza.. _. CROMARTY Notes. --Our telephone line between Dublin and Cromarty, which was bad- ly damaged by the storm about a mont pairs been good have Gert Dow. who tern M- heais' ditil slig ions aft No a f CHISELHUR�T Notes. -Mrs. Best, o . Grimsby, is at Present visiting her ester, Mrs. W. Leitch . -Mr . George E re intends, in the coining summer to Move and raise one 'of his barns, for wljiich hp is now making preparations i the way of drawing gravel and tuber.. Local Briefs.-Seaforth junior hock- ey team got away to : a bad start this - season. On Tuesday evening last they were defeated on the local ice by Mitchell, the score being 7-4 a.nd on Monday night they were defeated. in Stratford by a score of 8-1. In the early stages of both' games the locals Were the agressors and had much the best of the game, but lack of condi-( tion prevented them going the full route. With • ice now available for practice, however, they should rapid- ly round into form. --The 'first robin of the season has made his appear- ance. In fact Mr. John Gemmell re- ports having seen two in Egmondville on January 7th, and they were not "Globe" Robins either. -Mrs. A. Mc- Kean, of Galt, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. P. M. Chesney, in Tuckersmith.--Bob. Reid of the Royal Navy, who has been stationed t Hal- ifax for some months, spent th week end at his home here. -The econd concert of the Lyceum Course, under the auspices of the Red Cross '11 be given in Cardno's Opera Mall on Mon- day evening, January 27th, when the Saxaphone Sextette will give their concert. This is considered one of the best of the series and will undoubt- edly have a full house, The plan op- ens at Aberhart's Drug Store on mon- day next, January 2Oth.-Mr, W:E. Broddfoot has been confined to his home during the past week with a bad- knee -Mr. S. T. Ilolrnes received a telegram on Thursday morning an- nouncing the safe arrival at St. `Johns, from overseas, of his son, Pte.- Ray Holmes. Pte, :Holmes went overseas with the first draft from the 33rd Battalion "in June 1915 and has been through all the hard fighting with the Chin dian troops since then. -In a locall paragraph "Market Statistics" published last week itwas intended to read 595 loads of hay instead of hogs as all live stock is weighed at the sta- tion. -Mr. and.Mrs.,J. W. Beattie are -spending the week end with friends in Detroit, Miss"C. B. McKinley, who resigned her position' from the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate last ' sum- mer to accept a similar position in Edmonton, has since come east to join the staff of the Belleville Col- legiate at New Years. -Dr. Beehley has disposed of his dental Practise -in town to Dr, McKee, wbo Fas running it while the doctor was in camp. --14r. Robt. Boyd has sold his -farm` in Mc- Killop just north of town,, to Mr. Stew- art, of Hensall, and will move to Sea - forth to reside. -Mrs. F. H Larkin, Mrs. J C. Greig Mrs. L. T. DeLacey and Miss H. 1. Graham were in Clin- ton on Tuesday attending the annual business meeting of the Huron Pres- byterial, while Mrs. Jas. McKay ants Mrs. Jas Brown represented the Eg- niondville church at the same meeting. -Miss Greta ` Thompson, Librarian, is able to be out again after a serious attack of pneumonia. -Mr. Charles Harvey, of Exeter, was a town visitor on Thursday, -Miss Beth Willis rend MANLE Notes. --Miss Monica turned to her home. Loughlin was visiting forth last Sunday .-S payers are contempla new school want is 171 " all. things Will be pro Eckert has re - Mr . P. Me- friends in Sea - me of the rate- ing building a o be hoped- that ery adjusted. ago, has been undergoing re - A number of new poles have put in and the line is now in working order. -We regret to to announce thedeath . of Miss e Dow, daughter o&Mr, William two miles east of the village, e death took place on Sunday af- on, last, after a short illness- Dow had not been in the best of h for some time. She had a t ,attack of influenza and her con- n was thought to be not very ser - when she suddenly passed away r a few days illness. - Miss a Wilson very :nicely entertained w of her young friends a few ev- eninlge ago. • VARNA. - Recl •Cross- ;.Janna 's shipment of the Varna Red, Cross Society consisted of 4 shirts," 18,(pairi of .socks, 2L gar- menteeforAte;s.Belgi. Tile The Society will•holclas meeting ;the town hall on Tuesday, January 2 -st, to sew for the Belgians ;Everyon• come to help the Belgians. . If out ;cannot stay to sew you may take e Work home with you. BRUCEFIELD Red Cross. -The following is the re port of the Treasurer of the Red Cross Society for the past six months, and the list of contributors to the fund: Re�eipts-Pre 2765 �. Receipts from Juled July' 1, ?'` r' oto -January 1 1919: Stan- ley To w'''p $100; S . S .No 10, Tuck- ers-nit uckersmit returned from . T . Eaton Co, 8 . - Tuckersmith Township, $10; - rs. James McIntosh, $1.50; Mr . John Burg, $2; total receipts` to Ja nary lst, 1919, $3027.79. Prev- iou disbursements to July 1st, 1919, $2 99.94; disbursements to January 1, 19 '9 -Stewart Bros.. 87e; express 70c;° J. Patterson $13.34 T. Eaton Co , 8.57; express 30e; A. T .' Scott, .45; Helen Phillips $40.52; Hor- WA TON'. Notes. .- The eather has turned very mild again a ter the real western blizzard .-The h `g market has taken quite a slump.- he doctor from Brus- sels has had a busy time for this last month. He makes a daily visit to his patients and he is standing the work not too badly cqnsidering his age and the work he has to do. -Many here were sorry to hear of the death of Miss Mabel Hayeroft, formerly of Brussels . -Thnew bank is doing a good business. Mrs. -James Carter is on the sick lis and her many friends F hope to hear of her recovery. -Mr, John ; Carter is home owing to the sickness of his mother, Mrs. James Carter. -A meeting of the Farmers' Club will be R held in the Workman's Hall, on Tuesday evening next Sad Death. -The angel of death vise ited the hone of .Mr.. J. Rolan,on The. Saxophone Sextette and Lady Soloist The second concert of the Lyceum Course under ;,he wisp; .:es of the Red Gross Society will be held in Cardno.'s Ouera House on January 27th at 8 o'clock , -The program will include numbers by Saxophone Sextette, orchestra se- lections, vocal, violin, 'cello, cornet and saxophone solos. Special features on Xylophone and Marinehaphone . Plan opens at Aberhart's Drug Store, Monday, January 20th. STRAND MON, TUES. WED. Douglas Fairbanks -in--- "eadin' South" Ali Artcraft Picture A. Story -of the Mexican Border in which Fairbanks performs a- mazing deeds of daring. "Doug" built his great reputation on pic- tures like this. This- is the greatest he has ever done. By alt means, see it! 15c - 8.1.5 aim. , STRAND • $1 net & Ings $25.14; express 30c; Stew- Bros. 87c; 'Helen Philips $14.12; ex ress 35c; express 60c; Helen Phil- lips $14.12; J. W. Goodhill $18.02; exress 35e; J. W. Goodhill $36; total di bursements $2997.51; balance on ha d $3Q28. Collected for Prisoners of War 'Fun& by Miss McBeth and' M,ss McDermld _Alex. McBeth -$2; D- A Gan Bron $5;. J.D. McBeth 50e; J, McDermid $2; Laurie Forest $2.50, J R. Mnrdoek 50c; Mrs. H. Mc - Lau hlin 25e; Mrs, E. Morrison 75c; M J. Grassick 50e; J. C. Cochrane $. ; Wm. .Ross ;$1; Wm. Heart $2. llected by 'Miss Ki Thompson and iss A. Foot -Mrs. T. Fraser $54 Jf lin Johnson $5;.Miss A. Foote, $2; Mrs , Mary Cameron $2; H. McGreg- 'or, sr., $5; H. McGregor, jr.,$1; Miss B. MGregor, $1; A . Caldell $1; Mrs. •J McCowan $3; Miss B.McCowan 41; i iss McIvor $2; Mrs. T. Baird $1; eorge Baird $2; Miss T, Baird $1; Graham Bros. $5; Mrs. George Baird s ., $1; John McEwen $1; Mrs. A. ooll v $1; Alex. Thompson $3, Mrs. Walsh $1, J. Pepper 50c; Mr. T. Baird $5; MTS. T. Baird 50c. Collect- ed by Miss G. Mustard and Miss J. Aikenhead-Alex. Mustard $5; Wm. Ross $1; J'. S. Davidson $2; William Ai°kenhead, $2; James McDonald $1. fleeted by Miss Me Gibson and Miss I. Aikenhead-Arthur McQueen $; Jaynes McQueen .$2; Mrs. S. Thomp- on $2; Mrs. Golins 25c; Mrs. Henry 2; Mrs, 3. Rathwell 50c; Murray ibson$3; Mrs. Kitchen $2; J.. Aik- inhead $1; William -Forrest $2; John ayten -$2. Collected by Miss G. ranger and Miss M. Swan -H, J. adder.. $1; A. Scott $2; Dr. Rodgers 1; Mrs. Geo. Swan 50c; N. ,Smith Oc; Mrs. W. J. Douglass $1; W. ouglas $1; Mrs. John Granger $1; r. Buckler 25c; J. H. Mustard $2; rs. J. Addison 50e; D. Rouatt $1; ,3.. Snider $1; J. Moody $1; T. Wheel-,. er $1; J. Walker $1; D. McIntosh $2; Miss Moody 25c; Mrs. Carr $1; Mrs. A. Douglass $1; Mrs. G. Brock $1; Miss McCully $5; James McCully $3 Mrs. G. Hill -,1; A . McKenzie 50c; H. D. Cameron $1; William Nesbitt $2; .H.. Dalrymple. $i; J. Kaiser $1; 'F. Tomlinson $1; Ca Reid $1; James Swan $1; Wm. Rattenberry $1; G. Marks 50c; W. D .McIntosh $1; P. Bowey, $1; William Berry $1; Mrs. Rohner 25c; D. W. O. Bible Class $6; Fred Aikenhead 50e. Collected by Miss M. Broadfoot and Miss E. Whit- more ---J. D. Gemmell $3; M. Whit- more $2; Wm. Broadfoot 50c; Lorne Wilson $2; Miss A. Mustard $1; Mrs, .Cadient $1; Mrs, P. McKenzie $1; Mrs. J. McNaughton $1; Mrs. R. Mc- Kay $1; Bert McKay 50c; William Broadfoot Si; D. Fotheringham $3; Mrs. Norris $1; James Dallas $1; A. Souter $1. Collected by Miss Lane and Miss Grey -Mrs .W. Rodgerson $1; Miss Ina Grey 25c; Miss E. Gray 25e; J. Colclough $1; William Eleoat $2; Hazel Elcoat $3; Mrs .Edgar Arm- strong $1; A. Elcoat $1; Williams 'Landesborough *$i1; D, Bell $1; Mrs, A. Broadfoot $1; J. McLean $2.50; A. Gray 50c; Miss L. Lane 50c; James Walker $1; James Allen $1. Collect- ed by y Miss Murdock and Miss Bowey— C. Haugh $10; D. Ross $2; Miss M. Munroe $5; Mrs. W. Armstrong $1; 'Mrs. A. Broadfoot $1; Mrs. AIex. Wright :$1; Mrs. D. Papple $1; Mrs. James McIntosh $2; R. Murdock' $1; Mrs. J. Burg $3; George McCartney $2; Mrs. John Watson $1.50. Col- lected by Miss A. Swan and Miss E. McIntosh Robt. Watson $1, Mrs. R. Watson, sr., $1; Mrs. J. Johnson $2; Mrs , D B. Beattie 50c; Mrs . F. Burdge 75e; Mrs , Ni 4h lOc; Mrs . Labe $1;' Mrs. J. Horton $1; Mrs. Hazelwood $1; Mrs. C. Wasman $1; Mrs. James Aikenhead $1; Mrs. G. Glenn $1; Mrs. C. Clifton $1; Mrs. James Boyce 50e; H. Aikenhead $5. Total collection for prisoner of war fund $236.85. Dis- bursements --G. Gunn. London $25.00;" G. Gunn, London, $55.05; P. Bowey, $23.30; total disbursements $103.40; a Clearance Prices on WOMEN'S APPAREL SPECIAL Sale of ALL FURS s on Special ecial Prices p Interest in the Ready -to -Wear Department Special Prices prevail on alt balance on hand $1.33.45.-P, Bowey, Treasurer. Women's Furs Suits Coats Skirts, etc. b• =Crean -np Sale - of Coats, ;. ADrastic Price Lowering to Effect the Quick Selling of Every - * Coat in. the Store f This clean-up- sale of Coats has alwa) :s been looked_ forward to by women who - have de- layed p u rch�asi ng, or who for one reason or another have notipltchas a Winter coat. - The very best rhe garments involved are of � the v ry styles, such as have been so much admired during the entire season at this store. _ -We have forgotten entirely the—question of cost, and notwithstanding their desirability; we have marked these coats at a = ,'rice that will insure quick disposal in the shortest time. An idea of the reductions can best . be gained by some of the values offered, yet we do not quote the former selling prices, 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 Millinery. HATS HALF PRICE Sore Are Less - Every hat in the store designed for this season's wear, now marked at a price that ought to bring action and clearance. And merely because this clearance is necessary does not inany way im- pair the beauty, becom- ingness or worth of any of the hats involved. It is simply a question that the mi linery 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. Come and get a bargain. J. 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