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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-03, Page 84e - A V 4-• '3"'srf0i07-7.7 ee.e,•"4 - e, "-Y eee reemeemeeeeee.e Cut down the High Cost Living eilemieb•••••••i•INI by dealing with du.f.: We always have fresh supply of 'Gro- ceries and Meats at . rock bottom prices. We, pay the Highest Cash Price for Poultry every Wednesday We can supply you with First - Class Dairy Butter at all times. Ourcustomers say our Meats are delicious Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner AMATEURS We develop filrn6 and fin- isk for amateurs in a dull, glossy or phero- type finish. Bring your work to pro- fessionals. - D. F. BUCK Worth, Ont. T j f „ . A EWCjt kbad Optician.' fe-4gger Marriage Licenses 44EAFORTH - ONT /4, 447.(04c#7, 4-441P • unst 10•10 11.44 nos Ase4 moo Stratford, Ont. am& = The largest and best Gom- = mercial School in Western On- = = taro.. We give individual in- n= struction and students may = tra enter. our Commercial, Short- = = hand or Telegraphy Depart:- = = merits at any time. We assist E graduates to positions. Write E now.for our free catalogue and = te learn the nature of _our work. = E D. A. McLACIILAN, Principal.. r - MOS James •W at s on Genera,' Insurance Agent Real Est, and Loan Agent Dealer in 4`ewing Machines. . Four good houses for sale, ' conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly kenia at my office for particulars. a CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want .your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two vieeks, weigh, 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. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTII CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario • Seaforth's Leading Music -Store OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING THERE'S A REASON Come in and hear our Bell Player Piano, the swellest tciwn. No need to go to the city to buy. If you can't make a visit to our store, write us for particulars, We make deliveries free of charge up to fifty miles on Phonographs and Pianos, new or slightly used. We stock player rolls for use on anir player piano, Music Cabinets, sheet music, violins, eta. km.00AA•Aek A•04 Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce •.••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 1 BE, HURON ExposiT01I nesda,y„-Mr. Earl Chesney, of Cradle , - , ton spent Sunday at his hotne here. 'Vitt Robert Jackson returned to Calgary on Monda3r.-1VIr. and Mrs.. Et. .Whittaker, of Ottawa' are visiting . - . -7,,,-4.r;...eeeteitearee - ,744',-fe.4-00,0474,00404t40,10414elt44:00,. HE HURON EXPOSITOR 11111111IMNIIIMONI ° • DISTRICT imiTTERs I Egmondville Notes. -t -We are pleas- ed to note that Mrs. C. Simpson, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, is now en the mend and her , many. , .Mends hope for e speedy recovery, - •pr. Aitken, of Kippen, took the Rally pay Services here on Sunday last, While Rev. S. McLean preached an- niversary services in Hills Green.= Mrs. John Prendergast is confined to her rOom through illness. -Mrs. Hys- lop, of Toronto, gave e. splendid. talk to the ladies strad men on Thursday last on the Referindum vdte. They also had the privilege of - using the straw ballot, and Mrs. Hyslop oongrattilat- led all mil the correct voting. . Recitat-The pupils of Mr. A.. T. 'Craig, organist of First Presbyterian church, gave a most enjoyable 'metal in case's Hall, on Friday evening. The large audience was most. enthusiastic in their congratulations, for both pupils and instructor, on the good work accomplished axing the few months that Mr. A. T. Craig has,lad his class. Miss Evelyn Greig's Vocal numbers were well received and give evidence of talent and study. This was particularly shoWn in her French songs and "Glorious Land of Spring." IMiss Margaret Edge, whose voice promises well for • the future, was much enjoyed in her numb"A Sheaf of Memories," and when "You Come I 'Lome Dear." • The Ritmo selections of ltrisa Annie Moore Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Dorothy Kerslake, pupils in different grades, were especially en- joyed and appreciated. Master Gerald Stewart in his violin numbers and Master James Stewart in his vocal solos were a great delight and sur- prise to the audience. Mr. Earl Van Egmond appeared in a new role, that of a vocal saloist, his voice showing to best advantage in "The Little Road • Home." Miss Muriel ;Willis, who has proved herself an efficient pianist, gave the opening number. * Local Briefs. -Mr. A. A. Naylo and family left on Wednesday morn ing for Chatham, Where Mr, Naylo will enter on his new duties as princi pal of the Queen Mary public schoo in that city, He was presented wit a gold scall pin by the pupils of hi room on Tuesday. Mr. Naylor has been principal of the Seaforth .schoe for the past seven.7-yeers, and is re cognized, as one of the most success ful teachers in the province. Mr Foster T. Fowler, tke new principal assumed his duties on Wednesday.- -Mrs. J: F. McLaren, of Toronto, an her sister, Mrs. Bertram, of Ne York, were recent visitoes at the hops of Mrs. 3. H. Broa.dfoottLeMiss Kebee left on _Friday for Toledo, where sh will reside in future. ----Rev. Mr. Moye and .on, 'of Goderich, were visitor sorith friends in town last week. -Mr Ken. McKay, who is undergoin treatment at the London Militar _hospital, -spent the week end at hi home here. -Mr. Howard Hays, o Aylmer, spent Sunday at his home -Misses Mary Ednionds, Dorothy Wil son and Helen Dickson left on Mon day morning for Toronto, where' the will attend the Faculty of Education while Misses Margaret Edge, Kat Cowan, Kathleen Burrows, Helen an Jean Carewell left the same day t attend Toronto University. - Mrs Israel, of Walkerville is visiting he daughter, Mrs, W. Cu.dmore,-Mr. Jo Sills was in Toronto last week-Mis Elia Chesney of Egmondville, spen Sunday with friends in Crediton. -- Anniversary services in connection with the Seaforth Methodist church will be held on Noeember 9th and 10th -Miss Marion Watson, of New York is vending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson -The annual meeting of the Red Crass Society will be held in the Carnegie Library this, Friday, after- noon at 3.30. -Mrs. Bemis, of To- ronto, is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Hen- dersore-The annual field sports in connection with the Seaforth Collegi- ate, will be held this Friday, afternoon. -Miss Gertie Crich entered upon her new duties as teacher in No. 4 school, McKillop, onQ Wednesday. -Mrs. W. Bright, fir.. has returned from Clin- ton hospital and is much improved in health,. -Mrs. 3. Broadfoot and daugh- ter, of Vancouver, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brpadfootee-Mr. and Mrs. W. Fee, of Zurich, are mov- ing into the home on Jarvis street, which they purchased from Mr. T. Daly. -.-Mrs. Robert Willis was visit- ing with friends in doderich last week. -Miss Gladys Thompson, of Listowel, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Hazel Thompson. -Mrs. John Warwick left on Tuesday for Weston to meet her son, • Corp. 3. M. Warwick, who has just returned from Siberia. - Miss Thelma Pethick left on Wednes- day for .London where she will trent as a nurse. -Miss Margaret Cowan left an Tuesday for Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. R.. C. Henderson left this week for their new home in St; Marys. ---- Mr. and Miss McA-IIister, of Dun- gannon; spent Sunday with Miss Clara Mason. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Deem spent the week end in Mitchell -Mr. L: C. Kruse motored up from Galt on Sunday- and spent the day at the home of Mrs, W. Sclater. -Mr. Cyril Rey- nolds left on Monday for Montreal to attencl-CVilege.-Mrs. (Rev.) E, W. Edvvards wi be at home the fitst and second Wednesday of each nionth.- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart return- ed on Saturday from e, holiday trip to Muskoka. -The East Huron Teach- ers' Association Will hold -their annual convention in the townhalt, Seaforth, cni October 9th and lbth. All the meetings will be wen to the public, iarticularly that of Thursday evening, a special feature cif which will be the ecture by Prof, Horny of Toronto T.Tniversity.-Miss Agnes Moxley, of Itfirmeapolis, is visiting at the home. f Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt in McKillop. -Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for is subject next Sunday evening, "The ersonal Liberty League and Tem- perance Legislation." -The annual hanks -offering meeting of the Eg- ondville Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society, will be held on unday, October 5th at the morning ervice. Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Brude- eld, will preach morning and even - g. -Mrs. A. T. Craig is visiting th friendsin Toronto. -Mrs. E. Mc- aul returned to St Thomas on Wed..t with relatives here, -.Mrs. T. Jackson, Miss Chidley and Miss Scott, of Clin- ton, Were the guests eof Wire. J. C. Grei last. week. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Mur ie, of Luclrnow, were the guests of 14r. and Mrs, A. D: Sutherland over, Sunday. -Dr. and MTS. 3. Ire - lard,, of Harriston, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. H. Beattie. -Mi. Angus Beattie, of London), spent a few days last Week, with Mr, and Mrs. J. Beattie. -The Huron Presbytery met in First Presbyterian church, Sea-. .ferth,, on Tuesday. -Mr. R. H. Archi- • bald, son of Mr, and Mrs. James ...arc -l- ibel& of Seaforth, who has been on the Staff. of Dunnville Collegiate for some time, has successfully passed the recent .examinetions at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, obtaining his B. A. degree. -The Murless players present- • ed their new play, "The Misleading Lad," in Clinton on Tuesday evening last to a capacity house: -The Expos- itor has to thank Mr. John Rankin for a magnificent bouquet of roses taken front the rose garden- at his home on Market street. Although this is Oc- tobe " they were -the finest we have if seen this year. ' Boarders Wanted. -Apply at The E2x7p08osxiitor Office. Just reeeived a ear of Redpath's granulated sugaW. R. Smith, Sea,fierth. • 2708-1 For Sale. -A beautiful oak sideboard, plate glass Mirrors, in first lass shape, .A,pply to R. F. Jones, Jarvis Street. ' 2'702-tf For Sale. -First Class Preston Metal Clad portable garage, 0x14. Apply to J. R. 1 -lab - kirk, ISeaforth, Ont. 2703-tf Fouhd,-Retween Walton and Seaforth 8 side Curtains for, large ear. Apply 2a7t:The ExposM itor ee, 08 Thel Seaforth Methodist Church will hold their Anniveme.ry on November 9th a2n7d03.1x(11th. Watch announcement later. Rouses For Sale. -Two good frame houses, stone cellars, 'hard and soft water, good locatiOn. For further particulars apply to The Expositor • Office. 2703x2 novae For Sale. -For sale nine rOOZZIf'd house on .good bars. AAto Mr. Robert * ' or rnes Street, Seaforth, Two lots and to WI G. Willis: Executor; Seaforth. 2703-1 Horam for Sale or Rent -Comfortable house' on Janes Street nen; Public Sehool. 261:507- sion - October 1st., Apply to Sproat and Sprout, or pliene 18 on 160. FoWl Wanted. -Highest cash prices Paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday- fore- noon. James G. McMichael, Phone 6 en 24'7. 2701-tf z A Meeting in the' interests of the Refet- enclum campaign will be held 'in Cardno's Hall, on Monday evening, Oct. 6th, at eight .o'clock p.m. Speakers will be Capt. R. G. Martin, of Hamilton, and Mr. 3. J. Mason, .of Stratford. All are invited. 27084 Liberal Meeting. -.A meeting of the Liberals af Seaforth will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Friday evening, October 3rd, at 8 o'clock, for the _purpose of t4electing delegates to attend the convention at eaforth an Monday, October 6th. c 2703-1 A Meeting of the Unionists .and Conser- vatives will be held in the Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Monday evening, October 6th, at 7.80 p.m., for the purpose of selectine, lel- egate to attend the Unitinist-Conservative, Convention to be held, in Seaforth. 2703-1 = Will those who are willing to give board and lodging to members of the East Huron Teachers' Association, for Thursday and Fri- day, Oh. 9th and 10th, or lodging. or Thurs- day night, Oct. 9th, 'kindly leave their names, street addresse4, rates and accommodation with t Mr. A: D. Sutherland. etmeti. The girl bet $20 she eould -marry the tenderfoot in seven days: She von, then lost her Pager. See what happened.. See the "Dustin Fir.rnuro'in "A Man In 0 at the "Strand" Monday, Tuesday' and Wed- nesday. ! 270p3e," 4n Poultry Wanted. -The undersigned is pre - ,.Pared to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of live poultry delivered at 'grocery store, Main Street, Seaforth, every Tuesday morning. G. D. Haigh. 2497-tf Avoid Waste on Your Farm. -Mix •Cane M&k. with your feed and give a redueei ration. Cane Mole. is 100c; Pure F-.fger Cane • Treacle and makes the roughest feed palatable and nourishing. John MeXay, afient, has just received a shipment. :filac5:;(miz.:z.1-dr order to -day. 2 Lumber For Aele.-Haying purchaged the flour mill at Winthrop we are taking it down and have for sale timber, matched flooring, joists, rafters, sheeting, siding and matched Pine, all in!ftoeci shape. If you are con- templating doing any building k•ee us or phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The Big/Hardware. H. Edge. ' 2699-6 Miss Glenn of Glenn -Charles. Toronto, Canada's Hair Fashion Store, will be in Sea - forth, Thursday, October 9th, at the Commer- cial Hotel with a full line of ladieii and gentleman's hair goods. If you are not sat- isfied with the appearance of your hair con- sult Miss Glenn who is an authority on hair goods and individual hair styles. Free dem- onstration. 27034 • •Prohibition Meeting. -A meeting, in the interest of Prohibition and the discussion of the Referendum question will be held in Cavan church, Winthrop, on the 'evening of Ocfaber 8th at 8 o'clock .p.m. Capt. Edwards of Seaforth, and others will ,address the meeting and will give valuable information an this vital question. All are cordially in- vited to attend this Meeting and hear these questions of the ballot paper explained, that they might the more intelligently mark their ballot on October 20th. 2703-1 Train Strikes Tractor., -While cross - rag the G. T. R. tracks on his farm at 'Silver Creek with a tractor and plow about nine o'clock Monday morn- ing, Mr. J. R. Arehibald had an ex- citing experience, which he has no de- sire to have repeated. He: reached the track about the time the morning freight was pulling out from the Sta- tion for the east, and ordinarily Would have been well on his way before the train • reached the crossing, Unofr- tunately, however, on this occasion, the plow became wedged against the rail before the tractor was clear on the other side, and it was impossible to move either back :or forward.' Mr. Archibald and his man went up the track in an endeavor to flag the train, but the crew were evidently unaware of their presence until the engine. struck the outfit, throwing the engine clear of the rails and carrying the plow a few rods and dumping it into the ditch. •Both machines were some- what damaged, but the accident was, not as serloue as it might easily haVe been. Egmondville Christian Endeavor._. At a meeting of the Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Society of the Eg- mondrille Presbyterian church, the following officers were elected for the coming term: President, Mr. Ivan Forsythe; '1st Vice President, Miss Laura Chesney; 2nd Vice President, Mr. Wen. 'Eyrie; Secretary, Mr, Ross McGonigle; Treasurer, Mr. William Strong; Organist, Miss Ella Chesney; Assistants, Misses Margaret Grieve and Pearl Strong; Convener of Pro- gramme Committee, Mrs. Kling; As- sistants, Misses Violet Finnigan and Jessie Chesney; C6-nvener of Mission- ary Cornmittee Mr. Ben Johnson; As- sistants, Mrs. W. B. McLean and Mrs. James McKay; Convener of Literary Committee, Miss Laura Chesney; As- sistants, Mr. Wilham, Finlayson and Mr. James Love; Convener of Social Cominittee, Mr. Peter Simpson; As- sistants Miss 13elle Strong; Miss Grace Elgie, Miss Forest and Mr. Leslie Beel; Convener of _"Look -Out" Com- Leather Goods See our new line Of Hand •Bags _ :Purses Bilif Folds • Wallets Card Cases -, SO High in Quality Low in Price Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth The Gift Store . . . Direct' shipment from Japan of-- - 'Fancy odd pieces China FanGy Baskets • Fancy Lamp Shades You nwst see these to .ap- preciate them- • .-New Decorations - -New Shapes -New Prices • "The Gift' Store e aeatties' Fair • xnittee, Miss Ells,. Chesney; Assistants, Miss Hills„ Miss Mabel Cameron, Miss Kate Doig, • Mr. Russell Coleman, Mr. Robert`Charters and Mr. Jas. Upshall; Convener of Music Committee, Miss Bertha Chesney; Assistants, Miss K. Kerr, Miss Sadie Robinson and Miss Claire Sproat. • Boy Scout Movernent.-A few -months ago Mrs. . Charles Bro lie took up Boy Scout work with her Sunday school class in First Presbyterian church. The work has grown until.at present there are eighteen boys en- rolled, with William Laing and Chas. Stocgdill as instructors. That the lat- ter have proved efficient and painstak- ing was clearly shown on Monday evening when the Boy Scouts gave an exhibition in the school room of the church of first aid; stretcher bear- ing, drill, signalling and the various duties of this intensely practical or- ganization. The audience,- which was composed of the pastor, board of Managers and friends of the boys, was delighted with the work done by the Boy Scouts, Mr. Laing acted as chair- man and ehort'addresses were given -by him, Dr, 'Larkin, Mr. Cowan and Mr. John Beattie and Lir. Mullen as re- presentatives of the Board of Man- agers. Perhaps the best feature of the evening was the alertness and in- terest displayed by the boys them- selves as well as that of the instruc- tors, demonstrating very clearly that the boys of the :teen age respond promptly and readily to anything that THE RAips OF THE KL K LAN A is useful and helpful if they are only given the Aance. It must be most encouraging to Mrs. Brodie and those interested with her in her work, to know that the Managers have voted a goodly SIMI for the expenses of this movement among the boy a of the chnrch. Owing to the increase in the membership Mrs. McIntosh will in future be associated with Mrs. Brodie, and Mr. Fowler with the the instru.c- tors, USBORNE Thames R9ad Anniversary. -The anniversary services in connection with Thames Road Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday,. Novembh 2nd, and on the Monday followirig the an- nual 'tea meeting will be held. •' CH/SELHURST Blacksmith Shop to Rent. -To rent in the village of Ohiselhurst a good blacksmith shop, splendid location, excellent shoeing stand. The late owner carried on business for over 20 years. There is on the premises a full set of tools and a quantity of stockWhich wouldPbe sold to renter. .Apply Mrs. Angus WIC-aig,' Kippen, R. R. M. 2. 2702-5 Notes. -Mr. W. Latta's sale of stock and. implements 6n Thursday 'of last week was well attended and sane good prices were obtained, there be- ing a demand for early calving cows. ' HILLS GREEN i Notes. -Mr. William Consitt is con- fined to ',his bed through illness. - Miss Pearl Consitt, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with he sister, Mrs. Robin McAllister. -Mr. John Turner took 1 in Lucknow Fair last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar and family have returned after spending a week with Mr. Farciu,har's sister at Wel- land. -Miss Chesney, of Egraondlle, • spent Sunday at Mr. Robin McAl is- ter's. THE MOST BLOOD STIRRING SCENES EVER RECORDED ON A MOVING PICTURE . FILM. rare showing • in .part two, the last seven reels -the climax of the most famous of al 'film spectacles. _ The Birth of 4. - Nation . Blase old New , York with an ap- petite sated by the efforts of a con- tinent's most successful amusement purveyors packed the Liberty- Theatre for 16 months' continously. No other picture has ever challenged its record. Even Griffith himself finds it impos- sible to duplicate the soul gripping intensity of the drama, which Dixon's story of the conflict inspired. Now being shown at • REGULAR PRICES Thursday Friday, Saturdaty 10 CENT MATENEE, SATURDAY 3°P. M, • ALL SEATS 15 CEN'TS- SATURDAY • NIGHT Mabel Normand " Mickey " The Greatest Picture Ever Produced. "MICKEY" is making motion picture history throughout the world. This master- piece of humor, pathos, love and ad- venture will be shewri at the STRAND THEATRE • Friday and Saturday -Oct. 3rd and 4th 3 SHOWS. DAILY 4 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9 p.m. Mr. Dalton Reid vill sing "Mickey" at every evening performance. Returns by innings of thl World's Series Baseball each afternoon.• • AFTERNOONS 25c AND 35c EVENINGS 35c AND 50c -Plus the War Tax - See "Mickey!' Arm' will never, never forget it. Come early, himdreds will be turned away. STRAND OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE • t . CROMARTY Notes. -Mrs. Donald D. McKellar is spending a month with her sister in Galt. -Miss M. Currie is spending a few days this week with friends near Clint6n.-Miss M. A. Hoggarth and her cousin, Miss Esther Moore, who have been residents of this village for manv yearsemoved to their new home in Hensall this week. -Miss Minnie 3,IcLaren was taken_to London hospital on Thursday night and operated on for appendictis, and at last reports was getting on favorablv.-Messrs. 3. McCulloch and son exhibited their fancy fowls at Exeter, Seaforth, Zirrich and Mitchell and succeeded in carrying off a large number of the prizes. STAFFA Notes. -Mrs. Bodkin attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarke in Exeter on Saturday. -Mrs. John 1VieDonald is seriously ill' at present -Corp. Leslie Vivian has returned home from the war and is a visitor at home, of his brother. George. -Mrs. Smith. of London, and her sister, Mrs. T. Vivian, of Mitchell', are visitors also pt Mr, G. Vivian's.-Mrs. Henecirson. of Burgoyne, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. 'Norris, Sr. -Mr, Geo, Gold- ing spent a few days recently in To- ronto visiting his wife and children. His wife has gone there for the bene- fit of her health. -The Women's Insti- tute met on Friday' afternoon in the town hall: The District President, Mrs. Neil Currie, of St. Marys, gave a splendid address on, "Our Citizen- ship," which which was replete with good ideas, which it would be well for us to assimilate. Mrs. Andrew Oliver else, seoke on "Should a Woman Know Her Husband's Business," which was much appreciated. An instrumental by Miss McVey 'brought the program to a close. Mrs. McVey. and Mrs. Jeffrey are the delegates to the Provincial Convention in London in ,October: -Miss Reta Kerslake has returned to Whitby Ladies' College. - Miss Cooper, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Hainbly. DUBLIN Notes. --Miss Ella Pearce who spat; three months at her summer home, re- turned to Detroit last week te resume her duties as nurse. -Mr. Stone, of Tavistock, has ,,been sent here by the Standard Bank to fill the vacancy caus- ed Miss Curtin leaving for London Normal School. -Mr. De Crawford has completed the work on Mr. Harry Nethems new garage -Mr, and Mrs. Ab. Rock, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darling. -A nuniber of our villagers attended the McKillop Fair and report having. had a pleatant time. Many.of the exhibits compared favorably With a largecity fair. -Mr. and Mrs. 'Ca pbelt of Bid- - dulph township, spent Sunday in Lo- gan, the guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. Dillon.-MrCharles M Daid has pur- chased the house, barn and 'five acres of land on Laurier Ave., west. He proposes brickingthe house this autumn, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. McDaid to the west end of the street. -Pte. M. L. Jerdan •and his sister, Mary, returned to Toronto last week having had a pleasant week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Jordan, third concession, Hibbert. -- Misses Mary and Bessie Jordan left on Thurs- day last for Toronto. The former -is. an excellent trained nurse and will follow her profession in the Queen City. Evans --Ryan. -• The chief event socially this week was the marriage on Tuesday at 9.30 a.m., of Miss Mary, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of Hibbert, to John, the eldest son of Mrs. W. P. Evans, of Dublin. The bride, neatly dressed in her travelling suit of navy blue, sable furs and.'large black picture hat, Parissienne style, went to the altar leaning on her father's arm, where the happy' looking groottn, awaited his bride. Mr. L. M. Evans, of the Mer- ehant's Bank Staff, Hespeler, was groomsman., and Miss Maggie Ryan, sister of the bride, sin navy blue, with 4iat to match, assisted the bride. Rev. Father Noonan, P.P., perfermed the marriage ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. • A reception and break- fast at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The relatives all were present. In the evening the many friends of the bride and groom were entertained to a dance, •Many hand- some presents were received by the young couple. The i honeymoon will include a trip byi motor from Detroit to Toledo, Cleveland and other Amer - can cities. The young couple.will be- at home to their friends after Nov. 5th. 111a•01,10,14•0111.11.1.1.11 Stye. Sto e OCTOBER *1919 ee" - Quality Store Womens1 and Misses' - New rming Coats It is not • Too early n The' seaso to Be interes ed In Beaut ul Fur -.-See urs. A Featured at $25.00 to $65.00 Another illustration of the marvelouS success achieved by the- Mactavisli store in providing smart, very fashion - e ale, worthy apparel at a leasonable price. You'll marvel at their worth, their - good styles, the fine tailoring, and they're here in the Savoured eolors. Many are eopies of coats that are selling for considerably higher prices Smaft chic coats for the dashing yams, woman, for the more conservative, and for the Matron, suitable for street and evening wear. Also. Military effects, _ straight line er belted coats. Some . have shawl collars, others have -choker fur collars, eSilver-tones, allewoole - ,• plain, and cheek velours, tweeds, Salt's ,Esquimette Plush, Lister'n - Polar Plush, Baby Lamb, etc. Coats of Navy Blue, Taupe, Quaker Grey, Sammy Brown, Black, Platinum Grey, Green. Burgundy, etc. The New in Millinery at Hats that will appeal to discrimine sting purchasers because of their e.s. individuality, their excellent quality • . and their appearance. No two of the hats are alike. All the newest shapes are shown in close fitting, mediums/id wide lnim models, smartly with wings; ostrich feathers, flowers or novelty., ornaments. signs suitable for tailored, sport afternoon wear. _ Other Special 'Values in trim- meti Hats$7.50 to $15 Untriminecl Hats at 0475 to - $10 A Perfect Fit and Dependable Quality Wstinguish Our Kid Gloves D g the past few years, it has been very difficult for glove rnanufac rers to secure the right kind of kidskin, resulting in more or less di satisfaetion among the consumers, But our,poliey has been to pfocur the best we could get irrespective of the price, and to sell our mat � ers dependable qualities only. ' Our eresent stock of Kid Gloves measures fully up to this high standard if quality, and the complete range of sizes enables ns to fit tour h nd perfectly. Favorite new shades, also White and black. $21.00 to 2,75 pair. Corticellli 41'1y Fingering Yarnsfor Pure Wool Knitting and Crocheting Made from. ,the choiceyst long -fibre wool3 selected for evenness, elasticity nd durable qualities. For in full ran ing Sweaters, Pull -Overs, Filet Crochet Sweaters, etc, of all the new shades. Price per ball - J. 1ViacTavisli Seaforth - Anew 0.0met 11101. 4/10/0 Cu styles w you are • = and styl ISMS Asse Am* AIM 01/Nem Yeee•A eAmm ram 'Am inn low :Woo **Me sses MIS Our are truly An Get in b broken; Coat Sw Large AIM 400s AIM .211:• AAA. Ins ASge ems Sam dacu relat ing the te ent C addre