Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1919-10-17, Page 8Notice Ir addition to our present large stock of Groceries we are noW in a position to sup- ply you with all kinds of Fresh Mats such as—Steaks Boils Chops Roasts Etc., Etc., We have a first-class meat- cutter and we guarantee you t-verything fresh and up-to- date and at right prices. 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- type finish. Bring your work to pro- fessionals. D. F. BUCK Seaforth. Opt. J.F.DAL Jeweler and Optician. Ismer Marriage Licenses SEAPORTS - ON T Stratford, Ont. • The largest . and best Com- rnercial School in Western On, • tario. We give individual in- • struction and students may C enter our Commercial, Short- hand or Telegraphy Depart- • ments at any time. We assist = • graduates to positions. Write C now for our free catalogue and - • learn the nature of our work; D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal..= - IIIII)11111I'1lhIUtill 11III1'UIiIiI1 UIuillir James _ Watson GenerAl Insdurance 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 posseosion given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. 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 creamy, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and :give you statement of the dame. We attso supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business' deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars. THE 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 'mac: nine Phonola make to go at $55.00. ' lour choice of 8 Double Disc records with. each machine. The machines were taken on exchange for large cabinet. machines, and are a bargain. We will make your 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 agents for 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. . 4 Jonathan E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce rEE SON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS SOUTH HURON Liberal Meetings, • MR. JOHN ,MORGAN the Liberal'Candidate for South Huron in the coining Provincial Elections, will address the electors at the fol- lowing places, on the dates named. DASHWOOD, FRIDAY, OCT. 17 GRAND BEND, SATURDAF, OCT. 18 The meetings will commence each evening at 8 p.m. Mr. Morgan will be assisted by other prominent speak- ers. Ladies are sp cially invited. God Save the King TEM MURLESS PLAYERS will present THE MISLEADING LADY a dramatic comedy in 3 acts, in Card- no's Hall, Seaforth, on Monday even- ing, November 3rd, 1919, at 8.15. Proceeds to go towards the erecting of a grand stand on Agricultural Park, Admission 50c and 75c. Plan'opens at Aberhart's Drug Store on Saturday, October 25th. Kelly—Devereux Nuptials. — The marriage was solemnized on Tuesday, October 14th, of Miss' Margaret Dev- ereux, youngest daughter of Mr. Robt. Devereux, of Tuckersmith, to Mr. Thomas E. Kelly, of Blyth. The cere- mony *as performed in St. James' church, Seaforth, by Rev,' Father Goetz, in the presence of the, im- mediate relatives and friends. The bride was attired in a beautiful suit of nigger brown broadcloth, richly embroidered in silk, with hat to match and corsage bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Minnie Carlin, who looked very sweet in a pale `greet georgette crepe dress over taffeta silk of the same shade, with white satin hat and corsage bouquet of pink roses. The groom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr. Leo Kelly. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was partaken of at the home of the bride's father. In the afternoon the happy couple left by motor on a honey moon trip to Chicago and other western points. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Customs Officers Meet.—The annual meeting of the Western Ontario Cus- toms Officers Mutual Benefit Associa- tion held in the Stratford Customs Office on Monday was well attended from all parts of the district. In the absence of the president, Mr. John Wiseman, of Clinton, the chair was taken by Mr. Andrew Porter, of Gode- rich. The reports presented .were found to be satisfactory and showed the association to be. in a healthy state. The following officers were elected President, Andrew Porter, Goderich; vice president, John Wise- man, Clinton; Secretary -treasurer, F. G. Neelin, Seaforth; executive com- mittee, D. R. McPherson, E. O'FIah- erty, Stratford; John Hayes, Gode- rich; A. C. Wood, St. Marys; A. J. Blowes, Mitchell; auditors, Jas. Tor- rance and James Stewart, Stratford; delegate to Dominion Association con- vention, Andrew Porter. , There was a considerable discussion over the recent tariff books and it was •decided to memorialize the Dominion Associa- tion to press for a new tariff book. At the present time it is necessary to get other books to make clear the classification as stated in the govern- ment books. The time and place of the -next meeting was left in the hands of the executive. . in Galt sixty-four years ago, and for a time lived in New Hamburg. In an effort to overcome the =handicap of blindness he attended the institute for the blind at Brantford when he learn ed piano tuning. Here his wonderful memory and natural bent for musi enabled `him to win the Governor -Gen eral's medal for musical proficiency Coming to Stratford over forty year ago Mr. Roberts started int busines as a piano tuner and a music . dealer He was for many years active in mus ical circles in the, city and led a orchestra which was in strong demon some twenty years ago. Of late year he had confined himself to occasional work as piano tuner and to the wor of conducting his music- store on On tario Street, where he hada mos varied stock of musical instruments Mr. Roberts had been a notable" figure in the city because of his affliction and because of the way ,in which he y as able to ,overcome it aid carry `on• 11s mor -notonly for business. His memory, y voices and the things of every lay, life, but for articles and books he had read by the touch . system was wonderful, for. he could repeat chapters and verses of bookks and stories �th scarcely a mistake. Benet woodworkers waned. Apply Can- adian ' Allis-Chalmers, Ltd., Stratford 2705-2 For Sale.—A coal range, World's Favorite, a baby buggy and baby cutter. Apply to Mrs. ' James Wright, Seaforth. 2705-1 Thirty bricklayers wanted. -80 cents per hour, 9 hour day, brick veneer houses. Acer & Maclliab, Oshawa. 2705-1 For Sale.—First Class Preston Metal CIad portable garage, 4x14. Apply to J. R. Hab- kirk, Seaforth, Ont, 2703-tf Cement. We have a car load of Canada cement at the Walton Saw Mills. John Mc- Donald. 2704-2 Bowl Wanted.—Highest cash prices paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore - neon, James G. McMichael. Phone 6- on 247. 2701-tf Stewart's Dairy.--iiavIng started a Dairy I am prepared to supply, you with milk de- livered to you elvery mdrning. D. H. Stewart, Seaforth. 2705-1 For Sal©.—A number of pure bred Barred Reek cockerels suitable for breeding purposes. Apply to Neil Gillespie, Louisa Street., Sea - forth. 2705x1 For Sale.—Privately, at -the McKillop'Manse, horse. harness, top buggy, mikado, cutter, a couch, kitchen chairs, hand and hanging lamps and a sroquet set. Apply to Rev. E. Carswell. 2705-1 Poultry Wanted.—'The undersigned is pre- pared to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of live poultry delivered at his grocery ,store, Main Street, Seaforth, every Tuesday morning. G. D. Haigh. 2697-tf Electric 'Wiring: Dave Reid, late of the 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 Found.—At McKillop 'School Fair a small leather mime containing a sum of money, also a metal purse empty. A purse lost by Miss Beth Govenleck, of Winthrop, ,has not yet been located. For further information apply to • F. T. Fowler, Seaforth. 2705-1 Accounts.—For convenience I have placed my accounts with Mr. John Rankin. Kindly call and settle with him as I need the money. All accounts not paid by November 15th will be placed in other hdnds for collection. John McNay. 2705-3 Notice. -1 am a candidate in "The London. Free Press European Battlefield Tour Cam- paign," and will be pleased to receive any Pw subscriptions, renewals or vote coupons. hone 97 Seaforth, and I will call for your votes. Annie Archibald. -• 2704,2 Wanted by two families with one child each, two sisters or friends to assist in gen- eral housework. Geed homes; all modern eon- veniences and pleasant surroundings. New houses adjoining, Apply stating age and' wages. Mrs. M. Bergey, P. O. Box "B", Oshawa. 2705-1 Lumber For Sale.—Having purchased 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 any building see us or phone. 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The Big Hardware. " H. Edge. 26439-6 More Milk Wanted at Less Cost. --By using Cane Mole, the ideal ,food for live stoek, your milk supply will increase 15 to 25 per cent. Cane Mole is 100% Pure Sugar Cane Treacle. Mixed with hay, straw, ensilage, screenings, etc., it makes a palatable and nourishing ration. Jahn McNay, local agent, has a supply on hand. Order a trial barrel t 5 -day. • 2705-1 c HE SON EXPOOITOR• Pa er Bound Wm. Wallace, of Guelph, spent the } ove1s week end at the hpme of Mr. J. William 1 Thornton this week. — Mr. r Paper Bound Books by such authors as- Bertha M. Clay, • Charles Garvice, Horatio Al- • 'ger, and -"Nick" Carter. These are printed from clear type - and are well assorted. Good d reading at a small •price. s I 15c each k Thompson's . Bookstore Local Briefs.—Mrs. James Fowler, of Mather, Manitoba, is visiting rel- atives here.—Mr. and Mrs. 'Leslie Egmondville Notes.—We are sorry Scott spent the week end with friends to note the serious misfortune that in Hamilton.—Mr. G. E. Blake and son two of our old residentsmet with late' were visiting at the home of his sis.- week, Mrs. John Modeland and Mrs. ter, Mrs;. Kelly last week. Mr. Wm. William Hudson. Mrs. Modeland fell Chapman, of Hamilton, spent the week when going about her house work end at the home of his parents.—Mr. and fractured two ribs, and the doctor Douglas Beattie, of the Guelph Agri - fears it has injured one of her lungs. cultural College, spent the holiday at Mrs. Hudson slipped and fell and al- his home here.—Mr. Harry Wleiland, though no bones were broken, it will of Toronto, spent -the week end at his be some time before she is able to be ome in Egmondville.—Mr. Robert around again. Both of these ladies' Coates, of London, spent. the holiday are over eighty years of age. :Miss at the home of his uncle, Mr. W. Florence McKay, of Weston, and Mr. Ament. Messrs. Robert Laird and Hugh McKay, Niagara Falls, spent Nelson Govenlock returned on Satur- Thanksgiving at their home here.— day from Dakota, where they have Misses Ida and Eva Love, of Toronto, been for several months.—Mr. and were home for the holiday.—Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Habkirk and family, of Smith, of Carrington, North Dakota,St. Marys, spent the holiday with is the guest of Mrs. E. McMurray.— . friends here.—Miss Jean Govenlock, of We are pleased to note that Mrs, the Goderich Collegiate staff, spent James Cummings, who has been con- the holiday at the home of her par - fined to her room for some weeks, is ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenloci . on the mend and expects to be able. to —Mr. Earl Johnston, of Flint,1 Mich., cast her vote on the 20th. -Mrs. Hugh -is visiting friends here.=Mr. G.f D. C. Grieve has leased the house Itr. W. Herne has purchased the ha some B. McLean purchased lately, and is residence of Mrs. D. W. Johns n, on busy moving in.—Mr. and Mrs. Nott James Street.—Miss Kathleen Bur - have moved out to the farm they rows, of Toronto University, sp nt the bought from Mr. William • Dobie.— holidays at her home here.—M . Mil - Mr. Joe Robinson, of Toronto, spent ton Chesney, of Toronto, and M . Earl Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. Chesney, of- Crediton, spent the week and Mrs. Fred Robinson,—Mr. John end at the parental home of Mr. and Tory and two daughters are here from Mrs. G. M. Chesney. — Mr. Harry the West. It is thirty years since Hinchley, of the Guelph Agricultural Mr. Tory went west and he sees many College, spent the holiday with his changes in old Ontario.—The ladies parents here. -Miss M. Johnston was of Egmondville should put off the attendingthe winter Millinery Open- weekly washing till Tuesday and turn ings in Toronto this week. -Miss Net - out "en masse" to vote on Monday.— tie Pethick, of Toronto, spent the holi- Mr. and Mrs. Bravender, of Toronto, day at her' home here.—Miss 'Dorothy are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Morson, of Toronto, is a guest at the cla.ir.. home ,of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best.— Miss Marion Watson spent the holiday with friends in St. Thomas.—Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan and two daughters, of Sarnia, motored up and spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. -.-Mr. Peter 'Kerr, of Toronto, spent the holiday in town.— Mr. Fred Larkin, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents at the Manse.Mrs. Page, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Edwards at the Parsonage this week.—Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North Da- kota, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. McQuaid, Goderich Street.—Miss Get- trude Cardno and Misses Annie and Lillie Hoffman, of Milverton, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardn Mrs. C. J. Shock- por, who was visi ing her parents here, has returned to er home in Detroit. Mrs. (Dr.) Heiler Ian, of Goderich, and Miss M. Edwards, of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. John Sproat this week.—Mr. A. Sommers, of Blyth, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert French.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fow er, of London, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Fowler's home on the Huron Road.— Miss Norma Hartry spent the week Death of Roger Roberts. — -The Stratford Irerald of Tuesday makes the following reference to the death of. Mr. 'Roger Roberts, which occurred in that city on Sunday last. The late Mr. Roberts was .a familiar figure to many in this town a few years ago and was a brother of the late Capt, J. S. -Roberts, of Seaforth. The Herald says: One of the inost fam- iliar figures of Stratford's streets will be seen no more, for early Sunday morning Mr.' Roger Roberts - passed away in the General Hospital from the effects of a stroke or seizure Saturday night. Mr. Roberts had been in business for the past thirty years or -more in the store on Ontario street_ where he had been all day and was found in an unconscious condition when his sister came to take him home. Dr. D. B. Fraser was called arid then Dr. J. P. Rankin, but efforts'tito arouse him failed 'even though continued at the hospital until early morning. Blind since his fifth year through an attack of smallpox, "Mr. Roberts had led a life of unusual activity and useful- ness for one so afflicted. He was• born .Seaforth The Gift - Store . . Direct shipment • frosa Japan ef---- i Fancy odd pieces China Fancy Baskets Fancy Lamp Shades You must see these to ap- preciate them.. —New Decorations —New Shapes —New Prices 1 " The Gift Store " Beatties' Fair end with Toronto friends.—Rev. F.H. Larkin will discuss 'the Referenduin campaign in the Presyyterian Church next Sunday evening. — Mr. C. R. Smith, of Toronto, spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith,—Mrs. M. Curtin spent Thanksgiving with friends in Stratford.—The Executive and all members of the Navy League are par- ticularly requested to attend a meet- ing to be held in the. Carnegie ,Lab- rar Hall, Friday evening, October 17th, at eight o'clock, in connection with, "Nelson Day".—Mx. • and Mrs. Peter Daley spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter in Us- borne.—Mrs. Murray, of Wroxeter, 'was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Elder over the holiday.—Miss Rose Dorsey, of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving 'at the home of her sisters, the Misses Dorsey, Victoria Street.—Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Stewart and. Mrs. Alex, Stewart spent the holiday in St Marys.—Mr. Williard Elliott left on Monday for Walkerville, where he has accepted a position.—Miss Sparks spent the .holi- day in Stratford. ---Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Dawkinsd little scan, of London, were the guests of Miss S. Daley on Monday.—Miss Ella Elder, of Wrox- eter, spent the holidays at her home on John street.—Mr. S. G. McDonald, of London, spent the holiday with his cousin, Mrs. J. McNab.—Mr, and-.I1Irs. W. J. Hales and children left on Mon- day for their home' in Weston.—Mr. W. Mackay, barrister, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother.—Mr. Harold Stark, of St. Thomas, spent Thanksgiving with his Mother, Mrs. A. Stark.—Miss-Florence Thompson, of Toronto, spent' the holi- day at her home here.—Mrs. W. Oughton and two daughters and Mrs. John Sclater • and daughter spent the holiday in Toronto with their father., Mr. George Smithers,--Mr. Cyril Mervyn, of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother.—Miss "Ethel Williams, of Toronto, spent Thanks- giving at her home.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Fell spent Thanksgiying with' friends in Listowel. -Mr. and Mrs. John Mactavish and son were visiting with friends in Ingersoll this week.— Miss Hazel Thompson and Miss Madge Stewart spent Thanksgiving Day at Miss Thompson's home in Listowel.—Mr. H. l yere and daugh- ter, of Stratford, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Kay.—Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr. William Bal- lantyne in Harpurhey. Miss Mary Gillespie, of St, Thomas, spent Thank - 'giving at her home, +-Miss Margaret .McLaughlin, of Brussels, was t e guest of Mrs. John Murray this wee . —Mrs, P. Scott, of Brussels, was h e this week visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Brine. --Mr. George Jordan. of Pine River, visited at the home of Mr. PRINCESS NOW SHOWING The Submarine Eye A. fascinating Drama in 8 Parts. This. its the big special we advertised some time ago with actual scenes enacted on the floor of the tropic seas. Nothing like it has ever been shown here. It's_ truly wonderful. Don't fail to see it. REGULAR PRICES PRINCESS STRAND Monday .. Tuesday .. Wednesday "THE BEST PICTURE I EVER MADE" Florence Reed United Picture Theatres, Inco., presents FLORENCE REED in 'Her Code of Honor A compelling .drama in which love faces a startling truth. Also "CUPID'S DAY OFF" A Paramount Sennett Comedy —in 2 Acts - 15c 8.15 p.m. STRAND 10c Howard of Aly - r, Wallace.—Mr. Hays, y mer, and Mr. Wm. Hays of Toronto, Spent the holiday at their home her. USBORNE - Thames Road Notes.—Miss Pearl • Cann, of London, spent the week end at her home here. :Rev. Foote, of Exeter, preached an instructive ser- mon to Bethany congregation on Sun- day, Mrs. T. Cameron gave a pointed talk at the close of the sermon, solicit- ing members for the Home Depart- ment of the Sunday School.. She also addressed the Sunday school in a very able manner.—Don't forget the anni- versary services of Bethany church on October 26t1f. Rey. Capt. Edwards, of Seaforth, preaches et 2,30 and 7.30 p.m. Bethel Male Quartette will sing. —Mr. -and .n.es. Herald Lawrence and Miss Annie aevrence, of Seaforth, visited in this neighborhood last Sun- day. CHISELHURST Blacksmith Shop to Rent.—To rent in the village of Chiselhurst a' good blacksmith shop, splendid location, excellent shoeing stand. The late owner carried on business for ever 20 years. There is on the premises a full set of tools and a quantity of stork which would be sold to renter. Apply Mrs. Angus McKaig, Kippers, R. R. No. 2. e702-3 Notes.—On Thursday evening , of last week the neighbors and friends, including visitors from Dashwood and Seaforth, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, to extend their best wishes for their future happiness. During the even- ing refreshments were served and a pleasant time ; was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were the recipients of many useful presents.—Mr. E. Brown, of Ripley, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leitch. Mrs. F. Spriggs and family spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Baviligton. DUBLIN Notes.—Thanksgiving visitors in the village were Mrs. and Miss Woods, Mrs. Writt and little daughter, Miss Gertrude Murray, all of Stratford, and. Mr. Weber, of Hamilton.—Mr. Hills' new cement building is being rapidly built by Mr. Young, of Sebringville.—Dublin Separate school 'captured twenty-three prizes at Staffa Fair.—Mrs. • McDaid and Mrs. Jack Burns spent Tuesday with friends at Mitchell.—The closing of the Forty Hours Adoration took place at high mass on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Rev. Father Goetz, Seaforth, Captains Hussey and White delivered addresses on .Sunday, Monday and Tuesday even- ings.Every family in the parish was: represented. — Mr. Joseph Nagle, Dublin, and Mr. James Johnston have been 'appointed captains to look after the referendum vote.—Mrs. Rowell, Miss King and Mrs. S. Hickey, of Mitchell, spent- .Wednesday in our midst renewing old acquaintances.— On Thursday afternoon the -Women's Patriotic Society met at the hurtle of Mrs. W. P. Evans and at the close " of the meeting Pte. Leslie Moore was presented with a cheque by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Nagle read an address to him. His silver medal was present- ed by Mrs. P. F. Been. The medal was the gift of Hibbert township. Pte. Moore responded to the address and thanked the ladies for the many acts of kindness to him while he was in Ergland. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT AND COMMUNITY HALL Voting on the -soldiers' monument and 'community hall by-law takes place on November 11th, the Anniversary of Armistice Day, and reminds us that one year has elapsed during which time we have accomplished practically nothing towards the erec- tion of a monument in memory of the fallen or made, any provision for the welfare of the returned men such as has been done by Mitchell, Strat- ford, St. Marys, Goderich, Wallace - burg, Renfrew and other live towns. This is as regrettable as itis unusual for Seaforth, whose creditable record in the number of men enlisted, the workof our Red Cross, Woman's War Auxiliary, Navy League, Soldiers' Aid, etc., has been equalled by , few townsin the Dominion and surpassed by no place of the same population. In order that the by-law will be pass- e'd and the work be proceeded with as soon as possible, the Citizens Mem- orial Committee beg to submit the following information: 'There will• be no extra cost in sub- mitting the by-law, all help cheerfully volunteered. One by-law, a saving of at least $200. Actual expense to property owners will be but $1 per $1,000 of assess- ment, 50, cents, per i$1i00. The monument will be a fitting tribute for generations in memory of the heroism of our brave ,boys who sleep in Flanders. The community hall will have public baths, recreation and club rooms, gym- nasium, etc. All young people of the town, citizens, etc., are elegible as associate members. There will be no expense whatever to the town or rate- payers in connection with its main- tainance. It will be self-supporting once completed and in operation. The boys, returned. soldiers, while at the front sort of lost connection with the community and while away they had recreation huts of all kinds providing entertainment, They are lost now, no entertainment, no club rooms, no place of meeting, the old pals feeling it passing sadly away. They are out of touch with each other so to speak. Our one duty is to restore that pal feeling among the boys. Let us be pals with the boys ourselves. Returned men of Seaforth if they re- move will be looked after at the club rooms in other towns -and cities and Seaforth in turn should have quarters for those coming here. The town council and Citizens' Mem- orial Committee are unanimously in favor of the passing of this by-law and confidently ask the rate payers to vote in favor of it. Citizens' • Memorial Committee F. S. Harburn, Mayor M. Broderick John Grieve, Reeve A: F. Cluff C. Aberhart John Finlayson C. A. Barber Foster T. Fowler ;..,Wes. Beattie J. D. Hinchley J. J. Cluff Harry Stewart W. H. Golding Charles Stewart R. G. Parke A. D. Sutherland J. A. Wilson, Secretary. Clerk. a eh • The Store that's built 'r on Quality OCTOBER 17,. 1919 i The Store that saves you Dollars Get Acquainted with this Store of Helpfulness More and more people are finding that they secure a great deal of extra pleasure out of shopping at this store—for the spirit of•helpfullness pervades this entirebusiness--.and is carried out in so many practical ways that buying here becomes a habit that our customers would not think of breaking, to attempt to enumerate all the ways we can be 'helpful to you would take too much space, all we ask is that you test us in our statement that we can help you with any problem connected with shopping that you can bring here. AuturnnMiIIinery Persons appreciate the low prices at which they get Beauti- ful Hats here. (Little wonder we are kept exceedingly busy). New Fashions in Fall. " Millinery Assemblages that embody hats for every age and every type, individual and ultra -smart, sailor hats, wide brimmed ed hats, small r close -fitting hats hats of everykind, Trimmings express ele- gant gant • simplicity and becomingness and prices are moderate for these latest models, from $5.00 to $15:00. Advance Showing of Women's and Misses' Winter -Apparel • Coats—$25 to -$65, Suits $20 to $45, Dresses $15 to $32.50 Every woman who has been waiting anxiously, if not patient- ly, eo see what the winter season wilrbring forth, will find in this store's presentation her fondest hopes realized' in suits, dresses, coats and furs, for they are rich in fabrics,glowing in colorings and styles that will immediately win every. feminine heart with their individual originality. Bungalow Coverall Aprons $1 Ideal garment for around the house wear. Finely made of gingham or plaid peracle, in an attractive inodel. Buttons down buck, short sleeves, has pocke , trimmed with wh4te taping. A most _unusual opportunity as thes - aprons have been selling for more -around town.. Beautiful Blouses of Excursive - Design at R$1.50 to $9 .Oftimes a Biou+ee , will make or mar a costume Here are blouses which can be worn with the assurance that the wearer is quite correctly attired. The workmanship and exquisite hand- work are of the finest character. Blouses of vanes, - silks, some tailor made, other effectively :trimmed with laces, tucks. Here are the 1 New Fall Cretonnes Decidedly Under Price Cretonnes grow higher in favor every season—realizing this we have prepared a magnificent showing—hundreds of yards— in the most remerkable range of designs you have ever seen -- light and dark colors --copies of the finest tapestries—choice yard, 50 cents and up. FURS t Neckwear and Muffs in matched Sets an separate neck pieces, Muffs and Children's Sets in all the leading styles. J. MACTAVISH "1IiiRilfll IBM YOB e = pletll 1--P14 4ate 18 lieu I. and an 1-20 goo it 1=--20 user! pari � 1S -11: pant In addi Tracor 111110 alow atter lcih 1 Mo: 411111,1 mei alas inn All 'and cal o E ▪ ThE Imo Arnie