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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-10, Page 8Cut down the High C4 o Living by dealing with us. We always have a fresh supply ot 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. • Our customers say our Meats are delicious ' Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The 'Big' Store on the Corner AMATEURS We develop films and fin- ish prints for amateurs in a dull, glossy or phero- a type finish. Bring your work to pro- fesSionalts. 14. F. BUCK likederth, Ont. FMAL 4,„t1 optioian. ismer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH ' ONT. :reersrnie 4 El, Stratford, Ont. mar no. • = The largest and best Corn- = rnercial School in Western On- . = tario. We give individual in- = struction and • students may = enter our Commercial, Short- = hand or Telegraphy Depart= me= rents at any time. We assist e graduates to positiAs. Write = now for our free catalogue and = learn the nature of our work. • D. A. MeLACHLAN, Principe.. ee •-• = • James Watson GenerrAl Inurance Agent Real Esta and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Pour good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable- and possession given promptly • koply at iny office for particulars. CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full oliera,tion, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your Cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test saki' can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We silo supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a e.-ard for particulars. TE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario Seaforth's Leading Music Store SPECIAL FOR THIS 'WEEK One cabinet phonograph .in fumed oak to go at $85.00; One table machine Ph.onela make to go at $5540. Your choice of 8 Double Disc recer(Is with each 'machine. The machines were taken on axehange • for large -cabinet machines, and. are a bargain. We Will make "yotir trip to Seaforth a money saver if you deal -with us in Pianos and Phonographs,- and we handle only High Grade goods. We are sole ageneterefor the Bell Gourley Pianos for Seaforth and territory, and will deliver goods free of charge with- in a radius of 50 miles. Don't forget the spot—opposite Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, Ont. gi.80101. Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce IIE 11U1ON EXPOSITOR IRE HURON EiPOSITOle tan'. 1344gs to submit the'folloi4 ke-M port of the Seaforth Branch o the agaz ne C. R. C. S. for the year ending Sept. l , • A 30th, 1919: Hospital work -318 suits Sub cri tns Of Mamas, 36 military flannel shirts, 692 pairs of ,socka, 210 towels,18 pairs of heelless bed socks, 48 scutle- tus 'bandages, '12 butter cloth hand- kerchiefs. Refuge work -168 pairs of socks, 72 towels, 100 child's dresses, 228 Child's petticoats, 36 baby's bon- nets, 122 women's night dresses, .6 suits child's under . clothes, .12581/2 yards flannelette, 333 yards military flannel, 154 yards canten flannel, 5esy4 yards towelling. The number of art - /ides shipped since organization is 98,279: ,One hundred and sixty sol- diers since their return have each been, DISTRICT MATTERS " SOUTH HURON Liberal Meetings. MR. JOHN MORGAN the Liberal Candidate for South Huron in the coming- Provincial Elections,. will address the electors at the fol- lowing places, on the dates named. BRXCEFIELD, TUESDAY, OCT. 14 EXETER, WEDNESDAY, OCT.. 15 ZURICH, THURSDAY, OCT. 16 DASHWOOD; - OCT. 17 GRAND BEND, SATURbAF, or 18 Theoneetings will commence each evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Morgan will be assisted by other prominent speak- ers. Ladies are specially invited. God Save the King (given two suits. of **limas and two pairs of socks, and eight nursing sis- ters have each received a gift Of two pairs of silk hose. Three life members have been added this year, namely, Miss Christena Grieve, Airs. Joseph Keating, Mr. A. D. Sutherland,. mak- ing a total of 25 life members: The Society has been most generously as- sisted by Winthrop, Duff's church, , Constance and Egnfondville, The * president aud officers desire to thank all who have given so generously of Announcement.—Mt. Robertt Dev- their time and work for the help and ereux, of Tuckersmith, announces the success of the Society. 4dna De engagement of his daughter Margaret, Lacey, Secretary. to Mr. Thomas E. Kelly, the marriage -1-Treasurer's Report. .4" Receipts— to take place at $t James Church, Balance on hand October -1st, 1918, ,Seaforth, on Tuesday, Oetober 14th. $1,363 . 94; October, $595 . 48; Novem- ber, $570,52; • December, $556.40; Sykes—Sproat —The marriage of January, 1919, $194.25; February, Miss Barbara A. Sproat, daughter of $80.15; March $271.80; April $20.02; Mr. and Mrs. John' Sproat, of Sea- September $4 . 50'. Expenditure— forth„ to Mr. Reginald Sykes, ' of October' $173; November, • $752 .22 Shelton, Wash., took - place Monday, December, 41,173.09; January, _1919, September 22nd, in the First Presby- $1.92 . 31, February', $623 . 04; Mareh; terian' church at Tacoma, Watila • The $138 . 59,. April, $142 . 39, May, $23.45; bride served under the American Red June, $48 . 78, July, $123 . 50; August, Cross, as a nurse, the latter two years $40; September, $9.70. Balance on of Vim war, being stationed at Camp hand, 4216.99. Audited and found MacArthur, Waco, Texas, where the correct. Signed, -John Rankin; Grace groom was on the hospital staff. Mr, Mullen' Treasprer C. R, C. S. 7 and Mrs. Sykes are residing at i 1 Shel- ton, ee ng best ,wiehes. kirrkta, hiSeea.gfoarthrag,esZti.4. *Apply stone cellars, bard and tat water, good For Sale.—First Class Preston 1VIetal Clad For Sale.—Two good frame beets, . 2703-tf Wash. Miss Sproat was a well known popular young lady in Seaforth, . and her many friends unite in extend- Hotgses Fa " location. For further partieulans, a2p7pplix2,to The Expositor office. • Successful Students.—At the mid- summer examinations of the Canadian Academy anti Toronta College of Music; Miss Bertha Beattie, of Eg- mondville, took such high standing that she has been awarded the prize for proficiency in preparatory piano. The prize consists of a valuable ency- clopaedia of 11111SiC and musicians, and it is gratifying to know that Seaforth is the only centre in this district to win an Academy prize. Miss Beattie is also' the winner of the Scholarship awarded by Miss 'A. Goyenlock to the member of her ,elass winning highest marks with honors at the Academy • Examinations. Egmondville Notes.—Rev. Mr. Mc- Intosh' preached Thank -Offering ser- vices here on Sabbath last. Although the day was wet the ladies offering was very generous. Next Sabbath is - Thanksgiving, when Rev. S. McLean will preach appropriate sermons.— IVIrs. George Erwin, of Prince Albert, Sask., spent a few days with. Mrs. John Govenlock and other friends.— Mr. Wilma Holman, of Goderich, call -4 ed on friends here prior • to .leaving' for Moose Jaw, Sask.—Miss Bessie Grieve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Grieve, has accepted a posi- tion on the Collegiate staff in St. Marys. Although Miss Grieve was loath to leave Oakville school, where she has been teaching since the holi- days, she decided to accept St. Mary's invitation, and starts" on her new Married In Gravenhurst.-A quiet duties at once.—Mr. Arthur Routledge wedding was solemnized at the home has purchased Mr. F. Burgard's house, of the bride's' parents in Gravenhurst —Miss C. Allen visited friends in on Wedndsday evening,' October 1st, Brussels. last week. -at 7 pane when Mr. Robert J. Sleeth, youngest son of the late Mrs. Jathes Sleeth, of Seaforth, who returned from overseas in July last, was united in marriage to Miss Lillian B. Scott. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Gravenhurst After the ceremony the young couple left on a wedding trip up the Northern Lakes and on their return will make their home at 53 Browning Avenue. Toronto. The groom has many Seafor,th friende who .will extend congratulations aead best wishes to himself and his beide. a Fowl Wanted.—Highest cash prices paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore- noon. jamas G., McMichael. Phone 6 on 247. 2701-tf Poultry Wanted.—The nialersigned is pre- pared to pay the highest cash pric6 for any quantity of aye poultry delivered at- his grbeerY store. Main Street, Seaforth,e9v7tf every Tuesday morning. G. 1). Haigh. 26 Lumber For Sale.—Having purchaded 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 good, shape. If you are con- templating doing airy building see- us or phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you2..9-Th6 e rf Big Hardware. E. Edge, 69 'Cement—We have a car load of Canada cement at the Walton Saw Mills. .Tohn MeT Donald. 2704-2 Notice.—I am a candidate- in "The London Free Press European Battlefield Tour Cam- paign," and will be pleased tO receive any new subscriptions, renewals or vote coupons. Phone 97 Seaforth, and I will call fo7r0.4xyo2ur. votes. Annie Archibald. 2 .Lost—On Huron Road or Main Street child's navy blue sailor cap. Finder leave at Expositor Office. 2704x1 The Ladies' Aid. SocietY of the Presbyterian church will give a ted in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon, October 15th, lirom 4 to 6 o'clock? Everyone welcome. Admission 15 cents. 2704-1 Electric Wiring.—Dave- Reidlate of flke London Hydro Electric, is prepared to do all kinds of house wiring, bell wiring and also supply fixtures, heating appliances, etc. Est- imates given. Phine 121. 2704-2 ---Romfound Oat Feed.—Just arrived a car- load of re -ground oat feed. Cheaper and better than bran or shorts. Produces more milk, maks% more flesh. Special pries on early orders. Call .and get sample and prices. All.kinds of flour and feeds at right prices. A, MeCuaig, sucdessor to 3. May 2704:a Public Meeting.—The public meet- ing held in Cardno's Hall on Monday evening, October 6th, in the interesta of the Referendum. Campaign, was Well attended. Rev. S. McLean, . of Egmorniville,. occupied the chair, and gave a brief address in which he said the Temperance Act had earned the last time with such an overwhelming: majority .in Huron that he would be disappointed if it did not roll up a larger majority- than any, County in Oatario. Captain R„ G. Martin, of Hamilton, a returned chaplain, -gave a fluent forcefal address. Re said that the wee in spite of its ten thous- and horrois. had some redeeming fea- tures, it had made a dry Ontario. The problem for the people of this province now is whether or not it will remain dry. Referring to conditions in his home city, Hamilton, te said that the year before the new Act was in force there were 1.677 arrests for drunk- enness, last year there were 414. Mr. Martin said the term Liberty League was a misnomer, it was nof ' liberty it wanted, but license, and the move- ment was prompted by no better motive than selfishness. If the 'wo- men entered the campaign and worked hard the door of the saloon would re- main closed. The meeting closed with the doxology. . Red Cross.—The fifth annual meet- ing of the Seaforth Braneh of the C. R. C, S., was held in the Carnegie Library, Friday afternoon, October 31st, 1919. The meeting was' opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Larkin. The President, Mrs. Holmsteed gave a most excellent address. All reports of the years' activities were present- ed. Mrs. Holrnsted's report of the Ontario Provincial Red Cross -Confer- ence, held in Totanto, September 3rd, 1919, was very interesting and help- ful. The Societies are asked to keep organized. Always the wounded man, -who has fought for his country, is to be the first interest and care of the Red Cross Society. ChiIchwelfare next to the soldier is Of the greatest im- portance. Provision should be made for emergencies of time and place: Prornotion of health and prevention of disease. The officers were all re- elected for the ensuing year. Hon, 1Presidents, Mrs. Boyd Mrs, Rivers; 'President, Mrs. Holmstecl• ist Vice 'President, Mrs. Gibson; 2nd President, Mrs.. Keating; 3rd vice - President, Mrs. A.h. Scott; Treasurer, rs. Mullen; Secretary, Mrs, De Lacey. A large membership i, de - Sired by the Society. Any ofiewish- big to become a member may do. sot by paying • the, small fee of -twenty- five cents. The meeting closed by singing the 'National Anthem. The follavving are the reports: . r—seeretary's .Report.—The $ecre- i Collegiate Sporis Day.—The Sea - forth , Collegiate Institute held its Sports Day at the Turf Club grounds on Friday, October 3rd, 1919. The,, weather was the very best and a better field day has never been recorded in the annals of the school, every event being hotly contested, Three champ- ionships were awarded, the winners being as follows: Senior Champion- ship, Gordon Hays; Junior Champion- ship, William Grdig; Girls' Champion, - ship, Janet Grieve, The fountain pen awarded by the principal, Mr. Ross, was won by Clifford Trott, who held twenty points, four less, than the win- ner, G. Hays. The inter -Collegiate games were very well played, a notice- able feature of each being the good- will' with which both teams played. The baseball team of the school de- feated the Clinton players by a score of 19-5. The basketball team, how- ever, was defeated by the visitors by a score of 19-9. Although the scoring was much against the home team, yet the S. C. L team played a much better game than the result would indicate. A dance was held in the evening for the entertaint-nent of the pupils and their Clinton visitors. The Sports' Committee of the school are to be Congratulated on the manner in which they arranged the procedure. et. ' A New Organization.—At a tneetheg of ladies held in Carnegie Library on Friday, October 3rd, a request came from the G. W. V. A.‘ask-ing that a Woman's Auxiliary be organized to assist the veterans in promoting the social interests of the soldiers and otherwise co-operate in making the community of Seaforth attractive and helpful to the returned- men„ The ladies at once took steps to organize. Officers were selected and a special committee formed, and they now ap- peal to the ladies of. Seaforth for their sympathetic interest and support. Since 1914 the Seaforth Red Cross Society and the War Auxiliary raised over thirty-four thousand. dollars, a considerable sum of money Was els° raised by other • women's organize- • tions, all of which was sent away for war purposes. These facts justi- Letus quote you prices on your MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS. As a nuniber of magazines will, advance fheir prides after Novem- ber 10th. We would advise you to. . subscribe eariy. We can fili any order publisher's price. at Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth The. Gift Store . . Direct shipment from Japan of— 'Fancy odd pieces China Fancy Baskets • Fancy Lamp Shades You must See these to ap— preciate them. —NtSw Decorations —New Shapes —New Prices "The Gift Store" Beatties' Fair 'Ellwood and Capt. W. R. -Slane and; , Mrs. Smillie, of *London,. motored to town and spent the week end at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie. —Mrs. J. G. Grieve, of McKillop, was. in Gravenhurst last week attending 'the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Robt. Sleeth. — The Murless Players vdll present their new play "The Mislead- !ing Lady" in Cardno's Opera Hall, on Monday evening, November 8rd. The proceeds are to go towards the erection of a new granstand at the Agricultural Park.—Mr. Walter Robinson has TY1OV- - ed into the house Acently occupied by Mr. John Habkirk on Market Street —Mr. Russel Hays has gone to De- troit—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpen- ter,. of New Orleans, are the guests of the Misses Dorsey —Dr Jas. Hogg and daughter,of Preston, are visiting at the home of his brothers and sister in McKillop -.--Mr . C.'A. Alexander is melting to the Daly Terrace to the house recently vacated by Mr. A. A. Naylor. • i is to establish a community centre i where pleasant and profitable hours' i may be Spent by our young men and 1 where the stranger in our midst may be made welcome. This is the spirit of the new age upon which we are entering. If such a plan as this can _be worked out, it will be a practical wart of keeping alive the memory of these who laid down their lives that 'others might live more truly. The following -is the list of officers: Pres- ident, Mrs. F. H. Larkin; lst yiee- Presideat, Mis. 11, Edge; 2nd Vice - President, MAI. W. D. Bright"; .Secre- tary Treasurer, Mrs, Joseph Keating; Special Committee --Mrs. J. H. Snow- den, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. (Dr), Bur- rows, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs, C. Aber - !hart Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Mrs. F. Kling. , • .e.,. Local Briefs.—Mr, S. 0. Jones, of Fort Saskatchewan; was here this week visiting at the homes of his uncle, Mr. A. K. Chittenden and Mr. A. D. Sutherland. He was accom- panied• by Mr. A. Sutherland, „also df Fort Saskatchewan. — Mr. J. A. Roberts, of Toronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case.—Miss Jackson, of Eg,mond- ville, has returned from Toronto.— The Misses Creswell have returned from Meaford where they were guests at the hoine of Rev. John Berry.— Miss Leila Best is visiting with friends in Montreal,—Mrs, W. E. Southgate, aa, and daughter, have returned from visit wit if Toronto friends.—Mrs. mes Broallfoot and little daughter, , Miss Jane, left on Monday for their home in Vancouvere—Mrs„ Andrew Young arid Mitts' Young are visiting in Toronto—Rev, 'T. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown are away on their vaca- tion.—Mr. A. W. Stobie has sold his residence on Goclerich street, wet., to Mr. William Ferguson, of Windsor. who has purchased Mr. Jan. Davis' blacksmith Shop.—Mrs. T. R. Thomp- son and daughter left this week for Chatham: where they will spend the winter. --Mr. and Mrs. James Platt, of Actonvisitin are , g at th h e °me of their son, Mr. W. R. Plant. —Harvey Burrows, while in London on Monday, had the misfortune to fracture his right arm, while cranking a car.— Mr. and Mrs. 0. Weston and two children, who were yisitink relatives here, have returned ter their 'home in • etroit—Mr. James -Scott son of Mr. John Scott, Roxboro; is in Montreal, -undergoing treatment at the military hospital.—Mrs. John Warwick, Mrs. W. J. Hales and family lind Sergts. J. M. Warwick and A. Clark arrived home from Toronto on Wednesday. - Miss Pemlea Ball spent Sunday with friends in Londesboro.—Miss Madeline Shaw, of Clinton, was the guest of the Misses Willis this meek.—Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son returned on Tues- day ito *theirhome in Gait.—Mr. and Mts. Howson and'Mrs. E. Lawson, .of Milburn, were town visitors this wfkk. -:Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson and son, of Hensall, spent Sunday at the par- ental home of Mr. and 1Virs. N. Hor- ton, Harpurhey.—Mr. and Mrs.. W. Montgomery, of Henri*, spent Sun- day at the home of Xis. R. Webb— Mrs. Thomas Shillinglaw and Mrs. Walter. Shillinglaw_, of Tuckersmith, were the guests of Mrs, N. Horton this week—Mr. J. E. Harris, of Kings- ville, a prominent Heteforcl breeder, spent a day this week with Mr. John Scott at Roxboro. He was delivering t a por& bred cow to Mr. Aitken, of ,Tuckersmith, and also inspecting pure breds to be entered at the Goelph hale in December. — Miss Myrtle Johnston, a graduate nurse of Gode- rich Hospital, spent the week 'end -with Mr. and Mrs, William Sproat in Tuckersmith.—Mr. Reginald Kerslake - has gone to Flint, Michigan, where he has a&epted a place in the Buick Motor Works. --The Annual. Thanks- giving Service will be held in the Sea - forth Presbyterian church next Sun- day evening.—M . and Mrs. Oliver - STRAND Monday .. Tuesday .. Wednesday Mary Pickford in "Daddy Long Legs" 7 REELS OF FUN AND PATHOS The unnesto Saddest, Sweetest Story in the world. Adults 25c Children 15c MATINEE MONDAY 3 P.M. Adults 15c , Children 10e Read our ad, on page one. fy the hope that they will now devote STRAND "bit" for their own town. The desife some of their energy in doing their • WALTON Notice.—A meeting in the interest of 'Tem- perance will be held in the A. 0. U. W. Hall here on Tuesday evening, October 14th, •at eight o'cilock. 'Rev. H. B. Moyer, et Gode- rich, will be the speaker. Special musicwill be provided. The different questions on the ballot will be explained and the Tempera= question discussed. 2704-1 Women's Institute. -- The regular monthly meeting of the Walton Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Neal OH Wednesday afternoon, October 15th at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lundy -will take the topic, "Horti- culture," Roll Call, "Perenumal :Bor- der." There will 'also- be 'a chapter from ,the new book on Government. USBORNE Thames Road Notes. --Mrs. Stanley Wenzel and .son, Jack, of Stratford, have been visiting relatives here.— Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams and Roland spent Sunday in London.—Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Whitlock and Evelyn visit- ed at Chiselhurst on Sunday.—Rev. MeKibbon, of St. Marys, preached in Bethany church last Sunday afternoon. —Bethany anniversary services will be held on October 26th. Rev. Capt. Edwards, of Seaforth, will preach at 2.30' and 7.30 pan. Bethel male 'quartette 'will sing at these services. —The anniversary services of the Presbyterian church will be held on November 2nd and on November 3rd. A tea meeting will be held.—Mrs. Orville Cann, who tmderwent an oper- ation some weeks ago, is . able to be out again.—Mrs. John McNaughton and Mrs. Robert Dennison of London, are visiting relatives in this neighbor- hood. — Quite a number from this vicinity attended Kirkton fair on Fri- day last. CHISBLHURST Blacksmith S116 to Rent—To rent in the village of Chiselliurst 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 stock which would be sold to renter. .Apply Mrs. Angus 111c1Caig, Kippen, R. R, No, 2. 2702-3 Notes,—A quiet wedding•took place at the Methodist parsonage, Hensall, on Tuesday evening of last week, when Mr. Frank Fitzgerald was united in marriage to Mrs. Deefing, of .Dash- wood. The Ceremony was perforroed by the Rev. A. R. Doan. Their many friends wish them a long and pros- perous married Web—The Rev. R. A. Miller conducted • the service in -the Methodist church last Sunday, the church being well filled. Mr. Miller is well known here; and the people are always glad to rneet. him and hear his message.—Mr. Henry Hor- ton's sale was well attended, it being an ideal day. tGood prices were ob- tained, especially for the horses. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—The Sacrament of the LoFd's Supper will be held .in our village on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, will preach preparatory- ser- vices on Friday afternoon.—Rev. Mr. McLean' of Egmondville, preached a splendidsermon on Sunday last in the interests of the Women's Mission- ary Society. The Thank -offering was a liberal one.—Wm. McGregor, of Stanley, recently had the misfortune to break two small bones in his makle. He was picking apples, when the limb on which he was climbing, broke, and he fell to the ground.- was a bad 'break, but we trust he will soon re- cover. He retired from farming at the close, of the war, and had this misfortune while picking apples at his home.—Jarnes Hill, of Stratford, spent the week end at his home in our flicks, Candidate for the U. F. 0., .dressed his electorates in Walker's Ilan; on Monday. Both men and women were present and the hall was filled,—George _Hill is build- ing a stable on his property.—Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell, a Toronto, are the guests of Wro. Rattenbury of our vinage,-:-Charles Wasman had sold his farm on the Lmfdon Road near our village, for 0,700, to Thomas Powell, from near Exeter. Mr. Was - man intends going to town to reside. STANLEY Notes. --Council -met Monday, Oct. 6th, and after discussing general bus- iness, they decided to erect a memorial this township, who e sacrifice in the late, blic meeting will be :to the boys of made the supre world war.—A p held in the town 'hall, Varna, on Wed- nesday, October 15th, at eight o'clock, f when the council of the township of Stanley will present gold madals to the returned soldiers of the said town- ship, for their services everseas, who are requested to be present to receive the same. The council request all patriotic societies to assist in prepar- ing the programme for the evening. All are cordially invited to attend. School Report. — The September monthly report for School Section No. 14, Stanley, is as follows. Names are in order of merit. Fifth—L. E. Hyde, Fourth A—B. 1. McLachlan, W. L. Worlanan. Fourth B—L, W. Coleman, L. C. Workman, W. A. Ross. Senior Third—E. F. Anderson, J. E. McKenzie, U. A. Dinsda_le. Junior Third—O. L. Knight? G. M. Coleman, A. G. Harvey. Senior Seeond-a.H. W. .Mcelymont, J. A. Anderson, W. D. McLachlan. Junior Second—P. M. MtKenzie, M. 3. McDonald. First : Part—H. W. Hyde, R. J. McKenzie, A. F. Chesney. The best spellers in the monthly spelling match were: Fourth, Lloyd C. Workman; Senior Third, Elva F. Anderson; Jr. Third, - Olga L. Knight; Senior Second, Willie McLachlan. OCTOB$R• 10, 1919 --4-411 -_-_-111=111=11-=-11—=1111im- 111111 loil 1 '01 C3 The Call of THE NEW has been sounded here—our Bright Stocks answer the Call The new in Home Furnishings, the' new in Apparel for Women, -The new in Apparel for Children, all these will be Mural here in vast array, brimming over with the spirit of a World unchained from the gloom of War, get into the spirit of the times—with new things for your home and personal wear. Choose them here—price and quality are all that you always expeet here, but do yoar buying now for there is no question but what the selling will be big, Every de- partment contributes savings, so come here for every need. New Correct Modes in Women's Fall and Winter Coats A splendid assortment, featuring:: new designs, Materials and colors. . Fashioned of wool velours, kersey cloths and cheviots are especipy favored as are also such colors as green, brown, burgundy, taupe and navy blue. Various style belts and pockets, shawl and large square collars of self materials or velvet trimmed. Pleated, gathered or panel backs. Button trimmed, full or semi -linings. Sizes for Women and misses. Priees range from $25.00 to $65.00. 1 ; •I. 11 • Hats with UltraStyle Touches await your visit to the Millinery Room Scores of desirable new bate are here. , Becoming models for every type of face may be found in this collection. Pokes, roll brim hats, mushroom and irregular shapes as well as high erown hats fashioned of duvetyn, broadcloth, felt, velours and the soft velvet Clever trim- ming touches in the form �f ornamental pins, ribbons and feather fancies and flowers. A varied assortment of colors. And with all their Snlartness -these hats are priced at figures phenomenally low. The prices range frorn $5.00 to $15.00. Women's Serge Dresses fpr Fall Wear, at $25.90 This model could not be purchased elsewhere for th a small price of 825.00. It follows the straight and narrow path, this serge dress—that explains its Modishness. The lines are unbroken from neck to hem, save by a belt which does not confine the maistlble. A simple trimming of bla.ek silk braid gives the smart tailored touch, While the round neck, ished without a &tiler, is one of the many reasons for becomingness. 41 Georgette Crepes at $2.50 a yard Double' widths, iii ilk in,an excellent range of colors. Ideal for - party dresses, blouses, also used extensively for trimming pur- poses. mart Wool Suitings and Coathigs at Savings_ of a Third These suitings and coatings for Autumn and Winter are fea- ture of special interest in our wool dress fabrics department The assortments assembled for selection are unusually large and compre- hensive; embracing every fabric and color destined for .fashionable usage during the coining months. .The Vogue for Sweaters Is Enhanced by the New Weaves and Styles • New sweaters have been developed this season, and some women give a Sweater the prominence of a fancy, blouse. Shown in both slip-on and coat models, brushed mohair elf sweaters; Tuxedo and Norfolk coat style with youthful collars and pretty belts. Wool &Meters in slip-on style, sleeveless and with sleeves—priced $4.7-5 to $47.50; Coat Style, priced $5.00 to $14.5Q. • LITTLE SISTER WILL NEED A SWEATER and maybe needs one this very minute to play out -o' -doors, or to wear to school these Autumn days. Mother will find none prettier or better value than these) wool slip -overs or little coat models that have just arrived. Sizes are 6 to 12. Prices are $2.00 to $5.00. J. MACTAVISH in .o o 0 •oti uE3 11101 VP' �i h”; 11 The Lib Reeve of to the Heir wastefulnesi Provinc12 In 1904 Provincial el deducting ar MOMS that *tent. Still, $11,700,651 I Tbe an_d borrowi Mr. Pr treatment fr some of big lie pleases the people i a mockery. vandal Libel which be st.4 is noir runn The of 1917) th the Represex Toronto Centre Hur Mr. Pr Govermnent women of t not patrioti to their self in which th Mr. Co,j Governinnt portionai R eepecially intelligent As a xi Council for Municipal p Az' a memI Patriotic pr His pei.sonai fighting in done his du sending I