The Huron Expositor, 1919-12-05, Page 8THE HURON EXPoSi
rHE Huitow mosrrom
Oti,Ce DISTRICT MATTERS ,t
In addition to our present
large stock of Groceries we
are now in a position. to sup-
ply you with all" kinds of
Fresh Meats
such as -Steaks
Boils
Chops
Roasts
Etc., Etc.,
We h,ave a first-class meat -
utter and we guarantee you
eierything fresh and up -to -
nate and at rigiht prices. .
FIRST CO4TCERT-e-DRANSANTE
Innovation-
,
Seaforth is fortunate in securing
The, Marley-Sht3rris Concert Trio, of
Toronto, for the o,pening Con.cert-
Dansante at Cardrio's Opera House,
uesday, December 9th. This con-
cert and Dance will be similar to the
very enjoyable affairs given at the
Hotels Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria in
New York, The Blackstone, Chicago;
The Pontchartrain, -Detroit, and The
Steller Chain. Mr. 'Oral -ley Skerrii,
"King of Baritones," Mdme. Helen
Runt, Violiniste, and Min Ruby Ram-
say, pianiste, will provide a high-
class musical programme for. that por-
s tion of the /evening devoted to the
Coneert, and, also the dance music
for the large audience. who will Ulm
out "en masse," to "trip the light
tantastic"-two splendid entertain-
ments fOr the usual priee of one.
This •programme is endorsed by Mr,
T. Craig, (under whose direction
the company is coming here, as they
do not generally visit towns of less
than 5.000), as being clean, artistic,
and thoroughly enjoyable in every
particular. The Concert will begin
promptly so that the dancing will not
L imdulY deleyed.
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner
• Cold Weaqier
Necessities
AUTO RUGS -Wool, plush and
shawls. all fancy patterns, $6 to $15.
ROBES -Artie, Saskatchewan, in-
terlined with rubber, from ;16 to $20.
HORSE BLANKETS
WOOL -Fancy, square $4.50 to $10.
JUTE -Fancy, full lined quilted,
$4.50 to $6.00.
JUTD-Plain 78 inch, 5-a stayon,
lined, $2.50 to $4.75.
BUTTS AND GLOVES -Horse Hide,'
Mule Buckskins, lined or unlined, 50
cents to ;3.00. •
AUTO GAUNTLETS -Cape, Horse
Hide and Buckskin, $1.50 to $8.00.
HALTERS -Good strong shipping
halters, 41.50 to $1.75.
DOUBLE & STITCHED -No. 1 first
Work For Returned Men. -- Mr.
Chas. P. Sills has been appointed re-
presentative of the Information and
Eznploe-ment Branch of the Soldiers
Civil Re-establishnient and has had
alreadjr several inquiries from soldiers
wishing to secure work on the farms.
The co-operation of those having posi-
tions open to returned men, either in
town or country, is requested and all
information will be cheelully given,
by Mr. Sills.
Masonic. -The annual election of
-officers in con.nection with Britannia
Masonic Lodge, Seaforth, was held in
the lodge room at the, regular meet-
ing on, Monday evening last. There
was •a large attendance of members -
and the following officers were chosen
for the coming year: LP. M.„ --J. R.
Arehibald; W. M., C. A, 'Barber; S.
We J. F. Ross; J. W., J. G. Mulleo;
Chaplain, William Ballantyne;' Secre-
ten 13. IL Reid; Treasurer, John
aiekirs; S. D, J. 'A. Petrie; 3.
A. D. Sutherland; L G, George Hills,
tyIer, II. Jeffrey; auditors, J. G.
class halters, $1.75 tp $2.50.
Mullen and L. T. De Lacey.
SINGLE ARNESS-No. 1 Union
Oak Leather, hand made, goldine
trimmed, $"28 to $37.00.
Trunks Club Bags Suit Cases
Prompt service -Shoe Repairing -Sate
isfaction guaranteed. 1
Al.-BRODERICK '
, i
Opposite Commercial Hotel' • 1
I
. Photographs
;
Orders are coming in now
for Christmas Photographs.
Better come in now and see our
New 'Styles in Folders ' and ar-
range to have a sitting. A
dozen Portraits will take care
of n friends.- We can please
you.
_
- D. F. BUCK
Seaforth, Ont.
..........m,
D ,
. _Jeweler and Opticm.
issuer Marriage Lit3613808
AFORTH - ONT
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Real Esta ,and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four gosed houses for sale,
conveniently attested 'little
Town of Sestfotth. Terme
reasoneldie and poession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particular&
Egmondville Property Sold. -Mr -
Harry Colbert has sold his 100 acre
farm on the Mill Road, the 50 acre
.farm on the Kip,pen Road and his
residence and the brewery 'plant in
Egmondville to Mr. A. G. B. Fellows,
of Ingersoll!, who has since sold the
50 acres and the Egmondville property
to Mr. Richard Jolmston, of White
Oke, near London, and who is now
in possession. Mr. Colhott•-has pur-
chased a residence in London and
'Moved his family there this week.
Mr. Colbert has resided all his life
in Egmondville and he has a host
of friends who are sorry to see him
remove from a community where he
was so well and so favorably known.
The Wind Storm. -The worst wind.
storm in a generation with the pos-
sible exeeetion of the big blow on
Good Friday in 1913 struck Seaforth
and vicinity -on Saturday night last
about seven o'clock, and with only
about an hour's let up, raged through
the night. No. very great damage
was done in the town, but the farmers
in the vicinity suffered severely. Barns
1 were stripped of shingles, some were
unroofed and in sonie cases entirely
destroyed, telephone wires and poles
were blown down. while orchards and
standing timber- suffered severely.
The Hydro power was off until Sun-
day afternoon, but Seaforth was. not
inconvenienced in this respect -as much
ae some of the other towns in the
county, as it was not until Wednesday
that the power line was repaired in-
to Goderich. A good part of +the
damage to property in this vicinity
was covered by policies in the Huron
Weather Insurance Company and this
company will be a heavy loser. The
Company had so many claims that
owing to the season of the year, it
was found necessary to 'authorize
the carrying out of repairs, before
the property was inspected. Building
materials, especially shingles, are at
a 'premium, and it is feared there.
will be a loss on feed stored in barns
that have been unroofed or damaged.
The storm was general throughout
the province.
Alek
Death of Mrs. T. E. Haors.-Wide-
spread- and general regret was ex-
pressed in Seaforth on Thursday
morning, when it became known that
Mrs. T. E. Hays, one of the oldest and
best known residents of this town, had.
passed away after an illness of several
months fromean internal trouble. Mrs.
Hays had been confined to bed for
.A Piano or the pat five :weeks,. and previous to
that for some., months her decline in
Phonograph health had been noticeable. In feet
she never recovered frem the blow
caused by. the death of her youngest
son, Scott Hays. who was killed in
Select for home - 'a 'piano or phono- action in France in June 1916. To -
graph providing suchitonal effects as wards the end .she was an , intense
to satisfy even the master musician. sufferer and her death must have
'I am plea.,eti to state that I am in a
position to give you the goods that
satisfy.
Don't be drawn into a hurried de-.
cision by eente traveling salesman or
agent pretending he has a better pro-
position for you. If :le tells you. our
goods won't stand aid etc., look out
for him.. Deal with one whom you
can place confidence
As I depend entirely; on your confi-
dence for the foundation of my rbusi-
ness, I ean aszure eou thai, no music
store in Canatle 'can give yea a more
honest deal Phonographs,
'Violins, Autoharps, Renords, Sheet
Music and See -flies. I have the. sole
agency for Belli Pia110.4 and when you
want the abova .n:oods be sure and call
here and yet get' them. There is
nothing on ti -e riarket to -day thal can.
came as a great relief from pain, al-
though it brought an irrepairable loss
to her hustand and family. Mrs: HayS
was the youngest daughter of the
late Robert Scott, Bankhead Farm,
McKillop, where she was born sixty-
six years ago last May, and where
she lived until her marriage to Mr.
Hairs in September, 1874, when she
went to reside on the farm still Owned
by Mr. Fees on -the third concession
of McKillop Twenty-three years a-
go they retired from the farm and
have educe aade the'r home in Sea-
fozth. She was a member. of First
Presbytnrian- church, Seaforth, and
her presence will not only be missed
there 1, -al; Vie Efferent women's
-otarinizat.:or.:., in co,e,ection with the
anrch. work, in . -which she was an
active ..-orkar; Bas'vles her husba.ncl
surpass or even ceual the go.:ck re- she is su-t v: ed , by • son ' and one
peating ;lotion. use -f in the Bell . only. I daughter, Mrs. E. C. Munro, of
Call ar..:1 have a demonatration. • - ' ' • •
yr ..3 st,aizale-van and Mr W
'3'. Rays, 2 Toronto, and also I:ty four
jonaik.
_
Opposite leuik cf
r
it'IJ I
brothers, •.ter..--..rs. Ac, Scott of sea:
.., 71 :."..1-nenten; Joseph, presiding in California. -The Bowling
present time, :Interment will be made
in the Maitlandbank cemetery on Sat-
urday afternoon at two ,o'cloelt.
Huron Old Boys. -A revival of
activity Which,. before the war, cha
acterized the Toronto association,
Huron County oki; Boys, was pres
ed in the anneal meeting of that
ganieation held Friday night last
St. George's Hall. The following
officers were selected for the ensuing
Year: Honorary presidents, Sir John
Williaoh, Senator William Proudfoot
and Mr. H. L Morrish; presicleet, Mr.
G. A,/ Newton; vice-president, Mrs.
Harry Martin; secretary, Mr. E.
Fl ody; financial secretary, Mrs. M.
Chrisirnas Gifts
-----
Nowt is the time to select your
1
the CHRISTMAS artrs
r; while the assortments are 'complete '
of and -before the• rush starts. ' Any
ASP" article you-maY eli0080, we will gladly
or- keep for you until . Christmas. It
• in 0 time to send your overseas cards
away, to be sure of your friends' re-
ceiving them by Chrietinas.
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
' DISPLAY : -
••••kwe womerri.owerr••••rwmomorinmerr•
1 • . .. t
Mrs. Hugh McIntosh, of Toronto, were j
here thee week owing to the illness
of his mother, Mrs. George McIntosh,
Who we regret to state is very love
Mrs. F. j. Burrows was visiting
with relatives in London this week. --
Mr. Thomas Dickson, of Maillop, has
moved, into the residence he recently
purehased on Goderich street from
Mrs. Rieke and Mr. John lifeNay has
taken possession of Mr, Dicksein's
farm in McKillop. -Reeves Dr. Grieve,
of Seaforth, J. M. Govenlock, of Mcs
leillop, H. Czech, of Tuckersmith, and
M. Armstrong, of Willett, are it Gode-
rich this. week attending the Decenr
session of the County Council. iss
home through illnes Mrs. Sampson,
Pearl Patterson is.0cfined to her
of Toronto, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Slither -
land. -- Ice making started at the
skating rink. this week. -The hockey
team drove to Brussels on Thursday
for their initialepractise at the rink
in that town, Where they already have
a good sheet of ice.
artm; treasurer, Capt. Wilhein
Proudfoot, Jr., and chaplain, Rev. F.
•E,
.E. Powell. Messrs. R. S. Shepard and
John Robertson were elected auditors.
Sir John Willison, an ex-Huronite, in-
dulged in some humorous reminiec-
ences of boyhood days in that
county. In a reference. to the recent
turn of politicial events within , the
Province, he remarked that the
farmers of Ontario were as fine a
body, as in any country in the world.
They would get the experience they
now lacked in the conduct of Parlia-
mentary affairs, he said., and he
didn't think there need be any fear
as to the future. Senator Proudfoot,
of Goderich, also addressed the gath
ing.
Thompson s
Seaforth
Bookstore
er-
-Lisjen. Called To Lucan.-At a special
VARNA
meetjng of the Presbytery of Strat-
ford,t held at St Andreee's e church,
Stratford, on Tuesday morning a call
from Lucan and Fraser churches, in
favor of Rev. D. Johnston, of Varna,
in the Huron Presbytery was sustain-
ed and forwarded to the Presbytery
of Huron for action. ReV. M. Bell,
of Avonton, was selected to support
the call before the Huron Presbytery.
.e.ite- They :Are
Dinner Sets, $23.00, to $33.00; Fancy
China in sets or odd pieces from 10c
to $10.00; Casseroles -(Pyrex or
'Brown lining), $3.00 to 6.00-. Electric
Irons (Guaranteed), $4.50; Toys,
Dolls,, Fancy Shades, Jap. Baskets,
Trays', Table Covent, Tray cloths,'
Books, Boy Spout (Special), 15c.
Aluminum ware and
WINTHROP 4
Box Social. -The young people of
school section No. 6, MeKillop, intend
having a boo 'social on Friday even-
ing, December 126. A good program
is being prepared.
.For Sale. -Extra good calf, also first qlass
Durham cow to freshen in May. Apply to
li. Stewart Seaforth.
For Sale. -A barn 56 feet by 36 feet. For
particulars apply at The Expositor Office.
• 2712-3
For Sale. -A cutter nearly new, .only used
a few times, offered at a bargain. James
Beattie.• 2712x1
Accounts. --All our accounts are ready and
a would appreciate a prompt settlement of
same. Daly's Garage, Seaforth. .2712-2
Gasoline Engine For Sale. -Six horsepower
gasoline -engine, in good running order. Apply
to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 271. -If
For Sale. --Jersey Cows and Heifers,
pigs, 70 -pounds each, Barred Rock hens and
pullets. L. G. Van Egmond, Seaforth. 2712x1
"Sporting Life" now showing at the Strand
-equals "Mickey'! -Excels "The Whip." Ad-
mission 20e, children (under /4 years) 10c.
For Sale. -A few good second hand cutters
and 8 pleasure sleighs. Apply to Turnbull &
McIntosh, Seaforth. 2712.4f
Fowl Wanted.--Ilighest cash prices paid for
fowl'at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore-
noon. James a:McMichael. ' Phinie 6 on 247.
2701-tf
House For Sale -Four roomed franie house
on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen
furniture. Owner leaving town. Apply to 'D.
Seaforth.. 2710-tf.
Private sale of household effects, kitchen
cabinet, Canada steel range with water font,
baby carriage find. sleigh and other articles.
9th, 10th and llth of December, afternoonand
evening. Mrs. H. .1. Hodgins.
Another good show at the Strand -"Bert
Lytell" in "The Lion's Den," and d!Rowdy
Ann" -a Christie special comedy in two
reels, is the programme at the Strand for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Private Sale. -There will • be offered' by
Private sale on Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons .and evenings: next Dec., 9th and '16th,
one coal range with water front, wood heater,
electric heater, kitchen. cabinet, :desk, large
easy 'chair, dinner wagon, some rugs and
other articles. Mt*. J. F. Ross, Jame a street,
Seaforth. 2712=1
A social and musical evening will be given
in the Presbyterian church school room on
Monday evening, Deeember-.8th at 8 o'clock,
nder the auspiees of • the Ladies' Aid Society.
An excellent programme is being prepared.
Light refreshments detved, Everyone wel-
come. Admission, adufte, 26c children, 15e.
2712-4
Bazaar. --Big sale of dolLs, aprons, caps,"
candy. home-made cooking, miscellaneous
articles and a fish sone in the Flax Company's
store on Saturday'', December 6th, froth. 8
to 9 o'clock, given by the Philitthe3 Girri
Class qf the Methodist Church, Seaforth,
Admission, free Good supper served from 5
to 7 , o'clock. 'Adults 25e, Children 15e.'
• 2712-1
Battery Service. -Don't neglect your battery
and leave it in the car all winter. If it be-
comes frozen it will be. ruined" Biting- your
battery to us for winter storage. It will be
kept fully charged and be in 'Al shape for
use in -the spring. We have a full equipment
for overhauling and repairing all makes of
,batteries. All work absolutely guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Daly's Garage, Seaforth.
2712-2
Local Briefs. -Professor R. David-
son, iy.D.: of Toronto, wilU conduct.
anniversary services in the Seaforth
Presbyterian thurch next Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. _ There will also
be special. music at each service --
The fall of snow on Monday night
and Tuesday has made fairly good
sleighing about town and many gutters
an.d sleighs have made their appear-
ance for the first time this season.
If the snow remains' now it will make
a long whiter, but it might be worse.
We are informed by Mr. J. B. Hender-
son, of town, that fifty years ago this'
winter, the first heavy snow fall came
on October 13th. and remained until
April. There was a short thaw dur-
in,g the month of December, when a
few roots were taken up by the
farmers, but the greater part of the
root and petal) crops ,remained in, the
ground until spring, and all apples
were frozen on, the trees.- rs. M.
g-
ing to Detroit to reside. -
r.
William had a very success ul sale
on Saturday last and inte ds gb-
Mr. George Stedman, of Brantford',
was a week end visitor with Mr. John
Beattie, Main street. -Mr. Kenneth
Ament is visiting with relatives in
.Londen.-Mr. Charles Holmes and
bride arrived home from overseatelast
week and .are visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs., S. T.
Holmes. Mr. Holmes went overseas
with the first draft from the 3 -3rd
Battalion in 1915. -Miss Ryclernan, of
Hensel], was a week end guest at
the home of Mr. -and Mrs. , Harry
Jeffrey.-Mresellicintyree of 'Bad Axe,
Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. B. McNab.-The Phtlathea Glasse
of the Methodist church, will hold
their bazaar in the Canada"' Flax
Mill Store, Main street, in place of
the church as advertised last week, -A
unique concert and dance will be
given in Carclno's Hall on Tuesday
evening next, December 9th, by the
Sherris Concert Company of Toronto.
-Mrs. Philip Horton', of Port Hope,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Greig last week -Mrs. A. Young
and Miss H, L. Young returned from 1
Toronto on Wechtesday.-Mrs. E. C.:
Munro, of Amazoo, Sask., is -visiting i
at the home of her father, Mr. T. E.
Hays. She was called ease ow-
ing to the . illness of her mother,
Mrs. T. E. Hays. -Mr. and Mrs. Arch.
Scott arrived home from the west on
Tuesday. -An old time benefit dance
will be held in Cardno's Hall on Fri-
day -evening. December 12th. ---Mr, W.
T. Hays, of Toronto, is visiting- at
his home here. -;-The Barbara Kirlonan
Circle- of the Presbyterian church
held a very succes'sful tee at the
home of Mrs. le• R. Scott, on Wednes-
day afternoons -I -Mrs. W. R. Smillie
leaves to -day, Friday, for Inglewood,
California, vehere she will spend the
-winter. Mrs.' Smillie has four brothers
111 1. ,IAttailt,., and John, of Roxboro,' Club _wound - up the season- -with a
eeece eoori, who is also very ill at the 1 .the town 'hall on Friday evening
end oee sieter. Mre. T. Wells, of Mis- • mot successful smoker end euchre
••••,,••••i
We are cleaning Out all our
Columbia Machines aod Records,
Decorations and Bells of all 'knish.
-COMB EARLY- •
To
Beathes'
Fair
last, when about forty members en-
joyed a most pleasant evening. The
prize winners were T. G. Scott, L. T.
De Lacey and J. G. Mullen. -Miss
Isabel Scott has returnedoa visit
with friends in Toronto.-Miniss Staples
of Ingersoll, is '-visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs, J. Maetavish.-Mr.
Scott, of Toronto, is the- guest of his
uncle, Mr. John Stott,Roxboro.-Mrs.
Sydney Deem is visiting at the home
Of her mother in Mitchell. -Mr. and
in Flax Company's Store
SATURDAY DEC. tIth
• Afternoon and Evening -
Supper froni 5 to? o'cleck
Given by the Philathea Girls' Class
of the Methodist Church .
Admission tie Bezaar FREE.
Don't forget the date This is a splen -
.did opPortuinty to secure your Christ-
mas Gifts.
OLD TIMES
enefit Dance
• cARD7
FRIDAY: EVENING, DEC. leth
6e3Isiso
u,Si,ePE:yA HALL
; •
Chlesnety-ertinEeptiond Orchestra
Dancing conienences at 8.30 1
,
Ladies please brink cake or sandwiches
Coffee supplied, at the Hall
Gentlemen s • - - -all
.00
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A. D. SUTHERLAND e Secretary.
John Barrymore
conceded the greatest actor on the
New York stage last season will ap-
pear in
"THE TEST OF HONOR"
supported by a cast of Paramount
players.
Don't fail to see the most famous
of the Barrymoree. The play is laud-
ed everywhere as exceptionally strong
and entertaining.
Here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
EXTRA SPECIAL
Return engagement of .
HEARTS OF. THE WORLD" :-
First half Christmas week. Matinees
daily.
Princess.
11111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111i
ST AND
HERE IS A PICTURE -
the kind that comes only once
in a long -While -the kind that
you'll never forget.
6 6
Sporting Life"
An-, Artcraft Special in 7
parts. The world's most famous
horse race -the English Derby!
A thrilling prize fight at an ex-
clusive London Club! Excite-
ment, intrigue -Big Plots., Big
• Scenes -Big Thrills. It has
everything -
Produced by "Maurice Tourneox"
It excels his famous production,
"The Whip."
else
A Paramount Sennett Comedy
"RIP AND STITCH TAILORSA
You know whet that means -
Laughs.
If you have to borrow the
money see this Show. -
Thursday Friday Saturday
That means _TO -NIGHT
8.15 -Sennett Comedy
8,45 -Sporting Life
Adults 20c.
Children (under 14 years) 10c
STRAND
11111111111111111101111111111111111111111
-
CIIISEI,HURST
t3t-The hurricane which struck
these parts on Saturday night, whilst
it only lasted a short • time, left a
trail of damage behied it, nearly every
building suffering, sonic most severely.
It hapevened at arather an unfortunate
time. of the .year, it being a inost
difficult job to repair the roofs of the
buildings. There was also a nurtiber
of orchards badly dantaged.-Mr.
Sam-ael McLeare.who has resided here
for many years, intends shortly to
move te Lumley, where he has pur-
chased a house with twelve acres of
land. We hope Mr. McLean will have
,every success in -his new -venture.
• MORRIS ,
Death of an Old Resident.I-On Fri-
day, November 28th, William Phelan,
a long and respected resident, of
Morris, passed. away, Mr. Phelan was
born in. York County sixty-fottr years
ago and with his parents moved to
Morris when a 'young boy. He was
held in high esteem by all, who knew.
him, and possessed the manly quali-
ties of heeeaty,, sobriety and integrity
and was always ready to render his
kindness to others, Ile _leaves to
m.ourn his loss., his wife • and sig
ehildren, two girls, lLoretto and Mar-
garet, andfour boys, James, Thomas,
William. and Louis. Interment was
made in Morris R. C. cemetery on'
Monday, December 1st.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -The Saturday night gale
did considerable damage here, unroof-
ing barns. and stripping them of
shingle, windmills were smashed' up
and a great many trees uprooted.
This is a great inconvenience to ,the
farmers as they cannot -procure
shingles tto re -roof immediately and
protect their feed from the weather.
We hope the weather may keep fine
and dry until the buildings can be
put in good shape again. -Mr. Leo
Stephenson returned hoine on Satire
day last after spending three months
hi the west. -Mr. Ed. Britton has
placed a fine Bell player piano in his
home. It was purchased froin Mr.
Jonathan Hugill, of Seaforth,-The
Sunday school is now .busy preparing
for their Christmas cantata.
• ,
BAYFIELD
Notes, -Reeve Erwin is attending
the county council this week. -Mrs. J.
Fraser was at Toronto last week to
see her brother, Rey. J.' Mott, who
is seriously ill there.. -The young peo-
ple of St. Andrew's church and Trinity
church Sabbath schools are preparing
for their anneal Christmas entertain-.
ments.-Rev. Alfred Macfarlane spent
a few days at London this week. -
Miss L. Cameron and Miss Ada Gal-
braith are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Copeland at Spruce.dale.-William and
Albert Leitch are home from the west
for the winters -The joyous Christ-
mas season will soon be here again.
enore joyoui than usual because the
boys are bone. This is the gift
season and we have a supply of suit-
able goods which ,we would like you
to see. -F. A. Edwards.
DUBLIN
Box SocIAL-A box social and Christmas
Tree will' be held in the town hall of Dublin
at 8 o'clock on Frida,y. December 8th, to be
given by the children of the ,publie school.
_Admission 25 cents. . 27/2x1
Notes. --Several of the telephone
lines are out of business. -The revised
train service does not please the ma-
jority of our citizens. - The wind
storm on Saturday night did its share
of damage to many of the village
properties,_ A splendid, programme is
being prepared for .the box social and
Christmas tree and concert,which is
to be held in the hall on Friday, Dee.
12th, under the auspices of St. Marys
Anglican Sunday School. -Mr, A,
Dining of, Ilibbert, met with a pain-
ful accident during the Saturday
night storm. In trying to close the
barn door, which had blown open, the
hook penetrated his hand tearing it
badly. He had a thrilling time in go-
ing to the doctor in Mitchell. His
rig was blown over several times by
the wind. -On Wednesday of last week'
Mr J. Jordan disposed of his stock and
implements all of Which brought good
prices, Mr. Jordan also disposed of
his 100 acre farm half a mile east of
the village to Mr Joe Donnelly of
Hibbert Farm help has become so
scarce aind so expensive that Mr. Jor-
dan deeided to sell.-Orit Thursday
evening of last week Mr. John Mc-
Grath of Hibbert, came near loosing
Ihis auto by fire. He was in the
village getting gasoline, and took a
lantern to see how much gas he had.
There was an instant fire from the
, fumes and the flames spread to the
' tank, Mr, Alex. Darling who happen-
ed to be near, took a robe and threw
1 it over the fire whih was ,the ineanes
7 of smothering the flames,
T DECEMBER 5, 1919
,B1•111.11111•••••••••••••••••,Mon.
The Store
;that will
Help to
Make Xmas
Merry
L0AtLY, the 'Mactavish Storecis the one big he
in the proper observance of Christmas, Persons
give gifts and receive them not because of their intrin-
sic value, but because of the sentiment they represent.
Therefore, this store is full of crystallized sentiment in
its bountiful supply of things suitable' for Christmas
,
oifts. Come to-Macta,vish's for gift things for everybodk.
FOR MOTHER
- Personal things or things for -
the home will please mother. We
-Would suggest .something from
our Linen Stock or a Dress or
Waist Length.
FOR FATHER
He will appreciate that you re-
member hizn even if you charge
• what you get to his name. An
Umbrella, Shirt, Tie, or Under-
wear will be right.
FOR BROTHER
' In thinking a some other 'girl's
brother, dont forget your own.
If you would keep in his good
graees give him one a our Silk
Mufflers,, Stylish Ties, or a' few
good quality Handkerchiefs.
FOR SISTER
You,t1I buy - something for the
other fellow's sister, but save- en-
ough to give your own. sister a
token of your love for her. - It's
easy, too -Pretty Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Neckwear, Hand Bags,
Belts, etc., will suffice.
FOR WIFE
Remember how you used to load
her down, with gifts before mar-
riage? Well it's up tie you to
• see that there is not a big
dier-
ence now. Furs will appeal to
/ her, so will a New Coat, Dress
• or Skirt or Waist.
FOR SWEETHEART
There's no danger of fo;getting
eaeh other at any time, much less
at Yaletide. We suggest that you
come in and. look over the list
of things that would lease him
or her best.
FOR SON & DAUGHTER
They are never too old or never
too young to be considered. They
try your patience often, but this
.mizst be forgotten at Christmas.
By all means get them something
to wear -and buy from us.
FOR UNCLE AND AUNT
It's natural to love, to be good.
to those who are always good to
, you. • An Umbrella; Knitted -Coat,
Neckwear, Gloves or Handker-
chiefs will always be acceptable.
FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW
Mother-in-law should always be
remembered. No doubt she has
done -many a kind act for you
throughout the year. A comfort-
able Shawl or pretty Scarf : will
fill the bill for her.
FOR FATHER-IN-LAW
L. "Ilte's a jolly good fellow" -if
you treat him right. Shirt Seeks,
Tie or Scarf is all that is need-
ed.
FOR SON-IN-LAW
Here's a chance to show him you
like him just as well as before he
"oame into the family." Again
something useful will be the
thing. Neckwear, Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Suspeeders, Socks,
etse ete. _ •
FOR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
Show her that you still think
she is a good little girl. There
are hundreds of tiseinl things -
here that are suitable for her.
FOR FRIEND .
Friendship is above price. There-
fore, it doesn't matter what you
give it you give something in the
right spirit. Our list of. gift
things for friends is complete. -
FOR PASTOR
Your pastor does more than most
persons for your happiness. Don't
fail this Christmas to show him
you appreciate it. You can get
something he will like at Mac-,
tayish's.
Again we say there are , Suitable
Gift Things for Everybody
in our Store
Kindly shop as early in the day as possib16. In the
great jam of the afternoon it is hard for us to serve as
well as earlier in the day. - We have a large sales staff
who will endeavor to give you every attention,
j.
CTAVISH