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The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-23, Page 81 pecial Notice,. ON AND AFTER ONDAY,s 11JAN. 19th, WE WILL PUT ON TRE ROAD a New Meat Delivery WRICK WILL ENABLE US TO DE- LIVER MEAT IN ANY QUANTITY TO YOUR DOOR AT ALL TIMES. GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT G,OY RNMENT INSPECTED MEATS ARE SECOND TO NONE, AND OUR ' PRICES ARE RIGHT. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH Up -To -Date GROCER- IES INCLUDING BROOMS, CAN- NED GOODS, FRESH DAIRYI`BUT- TER, . ETC. Phone 58 Dorsey. and • THE HURON EXPOSITOR a glass of water, and -passe`d away al most inunediately after receiving it Mrs. Jeffery, whose maiden name'was Lenora Crabb, was born in Devonshire, England, on July 2nd; 1834, and at eighteen years of age was married to the late William Jeffery In the faltof the same), year the young couple came to �anada and. settled I •in Cartwright township, near Bow- nianville, where they remained for two years. In 1854`` they moved 'un to'I-iibb€rt township, being antong'the •'early rioneers of Staffer district, and where she continued to reside until about twelve years -ago when she Fame to Seaforth to make her home with her slaughter, Nlrs. Barton. Mr. Jef- fery died on the third of July, 18t�7. The funeral was held to Staffa on. Sunday, the remains being laid be- side those - of her husband in the fam- ily plot in Staffa cemetery, the pall , bearers being her four sons and two sons-in-law. Mrs. Jeffery was one of the oldest members of Staffa Church. ' She is survived by a family of four sons and four daughters, James, of Hamilton; Samuel, of Hannah, N. D.; ' Wm., on the homestead in Hibbert, and, Henry of Seafoeth, and Mrs. Johns- ; ton and Mrs.,Ricks, of Buffalo; Mrs. Hamilton; Winnipeg, and Mrs. Archie Barton,, of Seaforth. • DISTRICT MATTERS ' Hockey.—What proved to be a very interesting and °hard-fought. game of hockey was played here on Tuesday evening in the Palace Rink -between Mitchell and the local boys, and end- ed in a defeat for the visitors by a score of=: 5-0. 'tchell tried hard to win and for the first two periods neither team was able to tally, but the third period pr ved disastrous for the visitors, Sea orth scoring five times, thus winnin the game -and their district. The, f llow ing was the Seaforth line up: oal, McGeoch; defence, D. Reid, O. - ick; right wing, J. 'Sills; left wing, eg. Reid; centre, Dave - Reid; refe ee, "Toad" Edmunds, Stratford, Anniversary Services.—Anniversary services i : connection , with St. Thomas' Anglican church were held on Sunday y last, when Venerable Arch- deacon- Richardson, of London, preached two very scholarly and im- pressive sermons. Unfortunately the day was one of the coldest and most is we have experienced this win- ter, but yet . there were good congre- gations, especially so in the evening. On Monday evening an excellent din- ner was served e by theof theladies. congregation in the school, which was followed by a recital in the church, both of which were largely attended. The programme for the recital in- cluded organ solos by Mrs. McCon- nell and Miss Merrier, Solos by Mrs. MacKinnon J. R. Archibald, Mrs. J. G. Mullen, The e Big Store en the Corner_ Stratford, Ont. Winter Term from Jan. 5th. Western Ontario's largest and hest Commercial School. We give thorough courses and have experienced instructors in Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy departments. We assist graduates to. positions. Write for our free Catalogue. It mag interest you. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now hi full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you The highest prices for ye it .cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give - you statement of the same: We: o supply cans free of c har6 and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card Isartieulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY worth • - Ontario James W atson 'GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly. Apply - at my Office for particulars. MUSIC TURNS A HOUSE INTO A HOME You do not have to be a musician to have music at your abode. Our player piano puts the best music of the world at your' command. We cordially invite you to come and hear and'try our remarkable player pianos. You can own one for a reasonable sum . and pay that at' your convenience. We also stock player rolls and sheet mus- ic. Give us a call, 4 We have for sale a Gourlay piano : ,used only a short time but its owner _ and on leaving town offers it at $300.: Mrs. Jeffery Passes Away Suddenly. This piano to -day sells at $650, and—A very sudden and unexpected as rare chance to get a piano of its . cleats occurred at the home of Mr. quality. Also hay.e a piano used only Archie Barton, West William street, two years, sold by Heintzman & Co., . early Friday morning, when Mrs. Wm. like new, to go at $340. Make use Jeffery, Mrs. Barton's mother, passed of this opportunity and secure one away without warning. Although of these pianos. A, guarantee goes well advanced in years and subject to with them. Call or write at once for attacks of asthma, she enjoyed re - particulars t markably good health for one of her years, and was an active woman all Jonathan E.!fuel!her -life. On Thursday evening she retired herself at her usual time and _Bow' p qF lin her naua iealth. About 1 o'clock Fri Miss Merrier, and Messrs. Jas. Stewart arid Walter. Bateman, two duets by Mr: and Mrs. Mullen, and an able ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Cluff, of Stratford. The proceeds amounted to something over $200. Annual Meeting.—The annual con- gregational meeting of First Presby- terian church, Seaforth, was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening of last 'week and al- though the weather was very stormy there was a representative attendance of members. The past year has been one of the mostsuccessful in the his- tory of the church, the different re- ports submitted to the meeting show- ing marked progress in every' en- deavor. During the year the mortgage against the church -property was paid off, and the congregation is\now en- ' tirely free of debt and In addition commences the new . year with a very substantial balance in the treasury.: The amount contributed for mission ary purposes was $1,721.61, the a- mount of the envelope collections was ' $2,887.39, and of the open collections, ,$552.95, while the total receipts for the year were $7,230.86 and the total expendittr, $6,264.47, leaving a bank balance ef. $966.38. An increase of $300 was made in the salary of the pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin. D. D. - Death of Mrs. Barton. ---The death occurred at her home, James street, Seaforth, on Saturday last of Eliza- beth McAdam, widow of the late Samuel Barton, and one of Seaforth's oldest and best known residents. Mrs. Barton's illness extended over'a period of three months so that her death was not unexpected, but came to her as . a- happy relief frons' suffering. Born in Bristol, England in .1831, she spent her girlhood in Scotland where she was married in 1853,, to Mr. Bar- ton. After their marriage they came to Areicra, first settling in New York, Later they came .to Galt, where they resided for thirteen years, and then came to Seaforth, where Mr. Barton established the blacksm:ithing and carriage business now conducted by his son, Mr. Archie Barton, and which for more than forty years has been Mrs. Barton's home. She was a true Christian woman, with a quiet; kindly dignity, that endeared her to all with whom she came' in contact, and 'hose memory will be cherished by friends and neighbors for many unobstrusive acts of kindness. In re- ligion Mrs. Barton was a Presbyterian, one of the oldest members of First Presbyterian church, and she took a great interest in church work. The funeral services were held from her late home on Tuesday, interment be- ing made in the Maitlandbank ceme- tery, the service beings conducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin. - Obituary.—Miss Maggie Cowan, second- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Cowan, of Seaforth, died on Tuesday last at Private Pavillion, To- rontoi General Hospital, where she had gone for an operation the previ- ous Thursday. Conditions seemed favorable for her recovery until Mon- day night when she suddenly collaps- ed and passed away about two o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Cowan was a graduate in Domestic Science and taught, for a short time, in Toronto and Winnipeg, but foy nearly three years had been in social service work in connection with o St, Christopher House, Toronto. • She was- intensely, interested in her work and put into it all her ready sympathy and thought. This, with her capability and the bright and attractive personality, which so endeared her (to all her friends, made of her a wdrker, whose place will be hard to fill. Miss Cowan was a member of First Presbyterian church here, and before taking up her work in Toronto was closely connect - ted with ,the Sunday school Mis- sion Band. Her school fr-ii,tl ds and others .will deeply regret to learn of the passing away of the - life that promised so much of usefulness for the future. The sympathy of the en- tire- community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Cowan and their family.. The funeral . took place on Thursday afternoon from Mr. Cowan's residence to the place of interment in Maitland - bank cemetery. New heat . without coal or wood. Price $15.00. Agencies open. 225 West Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6 A shipment of cotton seed meal coming. , Get in your order now. A. McCuaig, Flour and Feed, Seaforth. - 2719-1 Stenographers Wanted.—Experienced pre- ferred. Good wages and advancement . • to those -capable. - Congenial surroundings, etc. Apply Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Co., Oshawa, Ont. 2719x6 Gasoline Engine For Sale.—Six horsepower gasoline- engine, in good running order. Apply to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 271'-tf Furs.—Highest cash price at Dick House for raw furs, mink, coon, fox, muskrat, skunk and weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed Buyer.. 2714-tf. For Sale.—One base burner heater, wash- ing machine and wringer. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to Reid Bros., Seaforth. House For Sale.—Four roomed frame !muse on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen furniture.. Owner leaving towns: Apply to D. Russell, Seaforth. - 2710-tf Captain Edwards, -pastor of the Methodist Church, will give an address on the Women of, the War Zone- in the Carnegie Library Hall -on Monday evening, January 26th, at 8 o'clock, under the auspice of the Red Cross Sogiety. Silver Collection at the door. Every- body welcome. 2718-2 An established Manufacturing Company wants a capable man in every town to . open branch office and manage salesmen, $300 to 41,500 necessary. Handle own money, should make $5.000 yearly; prospective sales in every home. Expenses to Montreal allowed when you qualify. Sales Manager Walker, 225 West Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6 Local Briefs.—Mr. -Russel Best, -son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Best, of town, has passed his third -year Christmas exam at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, tak- ing first class honors. This is an exceptionallygood showing, consider- ing the fact that Mr. Best while tak- ing his first year in• the law school? enlisted with a Canadian battery, with which he served three years overseas, returning home last winter.—Anniver- sary inter: Anniver- sary serviceii in connection with the Eglnondville church will be held on Sunday, February.lst,'when Rev. John Neil, - M.A., D.D., • of. Westminster church, Toronto, will conduct the services both morning and .evening. Mr. Harry Hinchley, of the • Guelph Agriculturele College, spent a few days this .week at his home here— A meeting of the Women's War Aux- iliary will be held in the Armories on Monday afternoon, January 26th, at four o'clock. All members , are re- quested to attend as 'important busi- ness is to b'e brought before the meet- ing.—Miss Marion Scarlett returned Friday after spending a couple of months visiting friends in Brockville and -Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, of•Sarriia, were here this week attending they>funeral of their neice, Miss Margaret Cowan.—Miss Agnes Campbell and Miss Annie Gordon were visiting with friends in Mitchell this week,,—Mrs. J. Q. Greig was visiting her mother in Goderich last week. -Airs. R. S. Hays has returned from Detroit. -Miss Pearl` Patterson has- sufficiently recovered from her recent serious illness to be down town on Wednesday.—Mr. L. C. Jackson wa`s^confined to his home this week through illness.—Mrs. J. N. Ewart, of Winnipeg, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Hunt in McKillop.—Mr. 11. C. Box was in ` Stratford and Kitchener this week, attending a con- vention of furniture dealers.—Miss Guera Brown is visiting with friends in Montreal.—Mr. and' Mrs. R. T. Mc- Intosh are visiting with relatives in St. Marys this week.—,Miss Leila Best returned to Montreal this week.—Mr. W. Barton, of Niagara Falls, was here this week attending the funeral of his mother.—Mr. McArthur, of Brockville, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.—The many friends of Mr. G. M. Chesney, Goderich street, who has been seriously ill, will be, pleased to learn that he is showing slight signs of improvement.—Mr. and Mrs. Johns- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ricks, of Buff- alo, Mrs. Hamilton, of Winnipeg, Mr. Samuel Jeffery, of Dakota, and Mrs. James Jeffery, of Hamilton, were here this week attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. William, Jeffery.—Mrs. Cross, -of Michigan, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Mc- Lean, at the Manse, - Egmondville.— Two rinks of curlers composed of T. S. Smith, Ross Sproat, • J. Broderick and G. Bethume, skip, and G. D. Haigh, Jake Sproat, - Keith McLean and R. E. Bright, skip, were in Strat- ford on \ Tuesday.—Capt. Edwards, astor of the Methodist church, will j = P give an address on "The Women of! = the War Zone," in the Carnegie Lib- rary Hall on Monday evening next, t = January 26th, under the auspices of E. the Red Cross Society. Capt. Edwards is an interesting and enter- , taining speaker, who has a large 1 E knowledge of his subject as he en- ; listed with the 21st Battalion and r spent three years overseas. He was gassed and wounded three times and won the. Military Medal at Arras. -1 Mr. J. P. Cole, of Kippen, has pur-. chased the farm of the late Edward ; _ Leatherland, on the Kippen Road j south -,of town. — The young Men's ! = Class 'Of the Methodist church in1 Es - tend holding a box social in the school room on Wednesday evening siext, '4 Ens January 28th.—Mr. Charles Clark, of 1 Ft this town, has accepted a position in i Stratford.—Inspector Lebran, is visit- i Es ing the Collegiate Institute this week. ' = —Mr, Adam Dodds has been confined 1 to his house during the past week through illness.—Mrs, Henry Speare . = ts►.4 in .I -Awn this?.:vzoeek. ,. at hendin - tha l THE HURON EXPOSITOR Hi ' Grade Stationery • We have a choice' assort- ment of Boxed Writing Paper. This comes with Paper and Envelopes in the one box and is a handy way of keeping your paper. The paper comes in plain linen' and kid finish. s From 25c per, box up. Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth China-aiid .� Crockery We are showing wonderful values in Dinner and TeaSets, open stock patterns, odd cups P and saucers, bowls, plates and glassware. Buy your staple needs now as these goods will be much higher. BeattieB.ros. Mr. James Manley is seriously ill at present—Mrs. Tefryberry, of Tuckersmith, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mitchell. MANLEY ' Notes.=Mrs. C. Eckert is at pres- ent engaged in nursing in our burg. —Mr. W. Manley has the congratula- tions of his friends since the 18inst, when his wife presented him .with a bouncing baby boy.—The storm is still raging and •the open winter pre- dicted Th a thing of the past, for it sure is an old timer. - BLAKE Wedding.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, of the township of Stephen, was the -scene of a pretty wedding on the 23rd ult., when their daughter,. Mary Jane Gray Douglas, was unites' in marriage to Mr. Thos. Dinsmore, a prosperoubsyoung farmer of the township of Hay. The cere- mony waa,,cconducted by Rev. D. Johns- ton, of Varna, in„ the presence of a few of the immediate' friends of the bride and groom. We extend hearty congratulations to=.,the young couple who are both highly respected by all who . have, the: pleasure of their ac= quaintance, and we _:wish,them a happy and long life t9gg r, , • C0N$4.4CE Notes... The Forresters held an at home on Thursdayeevening, January • PRINCESS NOW SHOWING Lila -Lee in " Such A. Little Pirate a Paramount Comedy Drama --NEXT WEEK. --- Mon. Tues. ;Wed. America's greatest female im- personator will appear in " The Countess Charming " Thu. Fri. - Sat. JOHN BQ.RRYMORE is coming in " On the Quiet " Princess 't11t1111111111111111111111111ii1111J111111111ti1►; MHO Mal MIN aat Mal Nan The Ma _ New Strand Theatre 1.-- = WILL RE -OPEN in the OPERA HOUSE Monday,s Cl• a 2 The first principle of "The New Strand's" policy -is to F operate the house for the con- E venience of our guests. We are anxious to do all we can to = make you feel at home in our E. new theatre. Wee wish to thank you, our good patrons of this locality, ' = for your support,and we as- sure you that we will maintain a programme of the highest standard and with your con- _ tinued good will and patronage shall make this theatre one of - the most popular • in, Western = Ontario. -' Our motto is "He profits most who _ serves best" Cordially yours, Management NEW $T ODMEATAN 8th. Mr. - Ernest Colclough, of Saskatchewan, is visiting his old home and old friends.—Mr, and Mrs.' William Lindsay', of Florence,' are i visiting, at the home of Mrs. Staples,'. the latter'a- mother.—Mr Samuel Pot - lard, formerly of this place but now of the 13th of Hullett, is under the doctor's care. We hope to hear of his early recovery.—Miss A. Evans, of London, England, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Trevin.; Mr. Geo. ,,Stephenson is confined to the house through illness. - We hope he will soon be around again. --Mr. William McIntosh is -laid up again with his old trouble. His -many friends will be glad , to know he is aome better.— On account of the snow storm there was no church service on Sabbath last. BRUCEFIELD Library Dance.—A dance under the auspices of the Brucefield Public Library will be held in Walker's Hall on Tuesday evening, January 30th, when excellent .music will be provid- ed and -the' ladies will serve lunch. Notes.—The Kelly Circle held their first meeting in the New Year on Thursday, January -8th in the base- ment of the church. The meeting_was taken by the new president, Miss? Jessie Aikenhead„•and.-the Vice Presi- dent, Miss Margaret Aikenhead. The topic for the day was taken from the new study book for the year, A crus- ade of compassion for the heating of the nation. The ,next regular -meet- ing, on February 5th, . will be taken by Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Madge McEwen. The Circle extends a very - hearty invitation to -all the girls and young women in the, con- gregation to come and join in our society and share in both the good work of missions and our social times DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rooney, of Imperial, Sask., are visiting their sons in Hibbert township.—Councillor and Mrs. Mahoney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle on Friday and Saturday last. The dance given by the ladies of St. Patrick's church, owing to the bad.. roads,- was not well attended. However, it was an unqual- ified success in other respects. The music by the Douglas Orchestra was excellent and the luncheon satisfied every appetite. When .expenses were paid a small sum was realized.— Messrs. ealized:Messrs. Reynolds and Roach, of Ken- nicott, and the Misses Atkinson and O'Connell, of Seaforth, attended the dance on Friday nightand visited with relatives , and friend's on Satur- day.—Mr. atur-day—Mr. Hills' new store is an ad= dtition to Main street. The carpenter work was done by Mr. Eiserman, of Mitchell, and is a credit to him. Mr. Hills now occupies his new premises which is fitted- with every convenience for' his business. --Mr... Will Redmond leaves to -day for Milwaukee to re- sume his business interest - in that city. He had a pleasant month with relatives here --Mr. Michael Nagle's New -'ear's gift to his wife was a Gourlay, Winter & Leamin piano.— The friends of .Miss Riegel, of Brod- hagen, hope to hear of her recovering from her serious ilhiessr-Mr. Frank Burns, of "Sunnyside Farm,” Huron Road; west, presented his wife on her birthday with a Heintzman -piano.-- !There is not a vacant house in town and -set-eral could be disposed of if some enterprisingman or woman would erect a few small house. farming a mile and a quarter north of Chiselhurst, but owing to deelin- ing health, rented big farm but contin- ued to reside there until a short time ago. Owing to the severity of his illness - he went to the hospital hop- ing that special treatment might give him relief if not a cure. All that medical 'skill, and nursing could to proved of no avail, and he passed away on January 11th, the remains being interred in Cromarty church yard on Tuesday of last week, Dun- can McDonald uncanMcDonald was 'a mann of fine dis- position, ever ready and willing to 'give a helping hand- Having lived the major part of his life on the same farm, he could relate many stories of the pioneer days and being himself a splendid axe man he did his part in changing the country frons forest to farm. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two sons, also ' twe bro- thers, Hugh, of Henson, . and Angus, of Hibbert, who have the sympathy of the community. EAST WAWANOSH Notes --The Wawanosh Farmers' Club will hold •a social evening in Cur- rie's school house on Tuesday evening, February 3rd. Members of the Blue - vale Club and their families have been invited.. The Bluevale delegates to the U.F.O., convention and annual meeting at Toronto will give a report of the meeting. A short rt gro amore will be given and lunch wilt be served by the ladiesr The Council.—The first meeting of the Council for 1920 was held on Jan. 12th. The members being Wm. J. Cur- rie, -Reeve, J. Gillespie, W. Strangle;, Geo. M. Robertson and R. Coultes who were 11present. Having each sub- scribed scribedto the statuary declaration of qualification and of office, the Reeve • presiding. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved., The us- DASHWOOD Noted ---A veterinary, Dr. Cott, is locating here. He is a ' returned sol- dier and comes highly recommended. ' This is a splendid opening fora vet, and no doubt he will have a wide, ter- ritory to work in. We welcome .him and wish him success.—The creamery is undergoing alterations and will be ready for operation by February lst. The man in charge is an old hand at the business and will, no doubt, - de- velop quite an industry. He intends doing a wholesale business in ice cream too and will be able to cater to the neighboring villages in . that confection. He is installing- a churn of 1,000 pounds capacity and will opeate the same by hydro.—Our school has joined the "League of the Em- pire" and has opened corres{ondence with the youth of other parts of 'the British possessions. This should create a friendly spirit with -the chil- dren of other lands, and -be educative as well—Messrs. Gott. Oestricher and T. Kluropp have their houses `about ready to move in. Both of these houses are to be heated by the hot water system and are fitted with all modern conveniences.—A couple of ' new stores are to be opened here in the spring. STAFFA Notes. -The funeral of the late Mrs,. Jeffery, Sr., took place on Sunday from her daughters, Mrs. A. Barton, Seaforth, to Staffa cemetery. All the sons and daughters were home to pay a last tribute to a loving mother.— The funeral of the late Mrs. G. Gold- ing was held on Saturday last. Mrs. Golding had been sick for some time and died in Toronto. The remains : were interred in. Staffa cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the husband and family. -Do not forget the sup- , per and play the Women's Institute is putting on, on Friday evening next. —Mr, T. M. Hamilton is improving under care of a first class nurse, Miss Lawrence, Seaforth.—Mrs. Geo. But- son received word last week that her brother, Mr. John Campbell, was burned -to death with others in a fire in Winnipeg.—Jennie Kemp, wife of George Golding, passed away in To- ronto on Thursday of last week at the age of forty-seven years. De- ceased -has been ailing all winter and went to Toronto last fall for treat- ment. Her husband survives and al- so two little children, one of which is in the Sick Children's - Hospital in i Toronto, to mourn her great loss. Interment took place at Staffa on Friday. A sad feature of this funeral was the illness of her husband, Mr. George Golding, which prevented him from attending the obsequies. CHISELHURST Personal. --Miss Glenn, of Stanley, is paying a visit to her friends in this vicinity. Death of Duncan McDonald. ---There-' passed away on January 11th at - the St. Joseph's Hospital, London, - Mr. Duncan d4fr.I1enna . : > until _.a. _few.:. JANUARY 23, 1920 nal applications for grants to the diff- erent .charitable institutions received and read. On motions of Gillespie and Coultes, 45.00 was,. voted to the Child- ren's °Aid Society, Go leis h and a like amount to the Mur koka .Free Hospital. J. S. Ccott -and J. Elliott were appoint- ed Auditors of Tp. accounts for 1919 and, lx -Reeve, Campb.,ll as Member of the Local Board of Health. Moved by Mr Gillespie, seconded by Mr. Strang- han the appointment of Asp essor be deferred till next meeting of Council and that applications for that office be received up till that meeting. Carried. On motion of Coultes and Robertson, David S. Scott was re-appginted Col- lector for the present year at his former salary of M. -Six copies of the Municipal World were 'ordered; as formerly for the Council and Clerks. By-law No. -1, 1920, ratifying the ap- pointment of township officials -and By-law- No. 2, 1920, appointing the Council road Commissioners were both read and passed. The following ac- counts were paid: .Corporation of - Blyth` hall rent for Div. Court pur- poses, $75; George Snell, repairing -. road grader, 50 cents; Thomas Gear, repairing railing on bridge, Concession 6 and 7, $4; D. S. Scott, balance salary as collector, $35; Treasurer, W. Waw- anosh refunds trustees error in de- benture levy on, School section No. 7, $19.18. The Advance 'Office printing accounts, $6.75; Mrs. A. Parker, re- fund statute- labor tax, 1919, $4.84; The Municipal World election sup- plies, , $8.28; subscriptions to paper, $6; G. A. Reid, grant to Muskoka Free Hospital, e5; G. M. Elliott, grant to Children's Aid Society, $5; A. Poter- field, expenses of nomination and elec- tion, $64; A, Porterfield, salary as clerk, $175; postage, telephone account - $16. On motion of tultes and Strang- han the council adjourned to; meet again, on Thursday, Feb. 5th, at one o'clock. SPECIAL Winter Millinery Half Price 1. Right Now • SPECIAL Ladies - Coats Priced for Quick Sate f Highly dependable and re- liable qualities offered at a time when they are in'eat� est demand and at sa from usual costs. Your Best Opportunity of the Whole Year to buy FURS is Right Now Come and see what Special Values we offer. plendid Line of Hand- ome Waists, Atirac- -.tively Priced You will find a most delightful selection of Waists to choose from here. We have by a number of special purchases been able to gather together a most re- markable selection of Waists. The styles are partic- ularly attr active. Come in and see thein now. Prices $1.50 to $11 J. Mactavish Seaforth 1 11,; 1 j1 ULj HUD The cessful Exhibit Sociatit Plyns 2 coeke .Goderic Plyrn cockere 2, pul.le Plyin cockere rich; 1 rich. Brah pullet, Mine 1, 2 pt rich. Lang let, J. pull Blau Hovrie And'? 1, 2 cc C'c+derij itho cocker4 Barth, Dorly Bogue; Dorly pullett; Dorli cocker< Orpi 1 cock Mitche Leg] 2 leen,- Pola cocker hen, V Pole lien, 1 Bogue. . Pola 2 cock hen, Gain cocker Woods' David Gam W. He Gang cocker' hen, 2 Gari hen, 8 son; 3 pullet, Gam 1 photographs Now is the time to have that Family Group taken. Call in and see our' display df Group Photos. We make a speciality of taking family photos. We do Picture Framing, Try US. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER MUSIC TURNS A HOUSE INTO A HOME You do not have to be a musician to have music at your abode. Our player piano puts the best music of the world at your' command. We cordially invite you to come and hear and'try our remarkable player pianos. You can own one for a reasonable sum . and pay that at' your convenience. We also stock player rolls and sheet mus- ic. Give us a call, 4 We have for sale a Gourlay piano : ,used only a short time but its owner _ and on leaving town offers it at $300.: Mrs. Jeffery Passes Away Suddenly. This piano to -day sells at $650, and—A very sudden and unexpected as rare chance to get a piano of its . cleats occurred at the home of Mr. quality. Also hay.e a piano used only Archie Barton, West William street, two years, sold by Heintzman & Co., . early Friday morning, when Mrs. Wm. like new, to go at $340. Make use Jeffery, Mrs. Barton's mother, passed of this opportunity and secure one away without warning. Although of these pianos. A, guarantee goes well advanced in years and subject to with them. Call or write at once for attacks of asthma, she enjoyed re - particulars t markably good health for one of her years, and was an active woman all Jonathan E.!fuel!her -life. On Thursday evening she retired herself at her usual time and _Bow' p qF lin her naua iealth. About 1 o'clock Fri Miss Merrier, and Messrs. Jas. Stewart arid Walter. Bateman, two duets by Mr: and Mrs. Mullen, and an able ad- dress by Rev. Mr. Cluff, of Stratford. The proceeds amounted to something over $200. Annual Meeting.—The annual con- gregational meeting of First Presby- terian church, Seaforth, was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening of last 'week and al- though the weather was very stormy there was a representative attendance of members. The past year has been one of the mostsuccessful in the his- tory of the church, the different re- ports submitted to the meeting show- ing marked progress in every' en- deavor. During the year the mortgage against the church -property was paid off, and the congregation is\now en- ' tirely free of debt and In addition commences the new . year with a very substantial balance in the treasury.: The amount contributed for mission ary purposes was $1,721.61, the a- mount of the envelope collections was ' $2,887.39, and of the open collections, ,$552.95, while the total receipts for the year were $7,230.86 and the total expendittr, $6,264.47, leaving a bank balance ef. $966.38. An increase of $300 was made in the salary of the pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin. D. D. - Death of Mrs. Barton. ---The death occurred at her home, James street, Seaforth, on Saturday last of Eliza- beth McAdam, widow of the late Samuel Barton, and one of Seaforth's oldest and best known residents. Mrs. Barton's illness extended over'a period of three months so that her death was not unexpected, but came to her as . a- happy relief frons' suffering. Born in Bristol, England in .1831, she spent her girlhood in Scotland where she was married in 1853,, to Mr. Bar- ton. After their marriage they came to Areicra, first settling in New York, Later they came .to Galt, where they resided for thirteen years, and then came to Seaforth, where Mr. Barton established the blacksm:ithing and carriage business now conducted by his son, Mr. Archie Barton, and which for more than forty years has been Mrs. Barton's home. She was a true Christian woman, with a quiet; kindly dignity, that endeared her to all with whom she came' in contact, and 'hose memory will be cherished by friends and neighbors for many unobstrusive acts of kindness. In re- ligion Mrs. Barton was a Presbyterian, one of the oldest members of First Presbyterian church, and she took a great interest in church work. The funeral services were held from her late home on Tuesday, interment be- ing made in the Maitlandbank ceme- tery, the service beings conducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin. - Obituary.—Miss Maggie Cowan, second- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Cowan, of Seaforth, died on Tuesday last at Private Pavillion, To- rontoi General Hospital, where she had gone for an operation the previ- ous Thursday. Conditions seemed favorable for her recovery until Mon- day night when she suddenly collaps- ed and passed away about two o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Cowan was a graduate in Domestic Science and taught, for a short time, in Toronto and Winnipeg, but foy nearly three years had been in social service work in connection with o St, Christopher House, Toronto. • She was- intensely, interested in her work and put into it all her ready sympathy and thought. This, with her capability and the bright and attractive personality, which so endeared her (to all her friends, made of her a wdrker, whose place will be hard to fill. Miss Cowan was a member of First Presbyterian church here, and before taking up her work in Toronto was closely connect - ted with ,the Sunday school Mis- sion Band. Her school fr-ii,tl ds and others .will deeply regret to learn of the passing away of the - life that promised so much of usefulness for the future. The sympathy of the en- tire- community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Cowan and their family.. The funeral . took place on Thursday afternoon from Mr. Cowan's residence to the place of interment in Maitland - bank cemetery. New heat . without coal or wood. Price $15.00. Agencies open. 225 West Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6 A shipment of cotton seed meal coming. , Get in your order now. A. McCuaig, Flour and Feed, Seaforth. - 2719-1 Stenographers Wanted.—Experienced pre- ferred. Good wages and advancement . • to those -capable. - Congenial surroundings, etc. Apply Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Co., Oshawa, Ont. 2719x6 Gasoline Engine For Sale.—Six horsepower gasoline- engine, in good running order. Apply to W. A. Crich, Seaforth. 271'-tf Furs.—Highest cash price at Dick House for raw furs, mink, coon, fox, muskrat, skunk and weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed Buyer.. 2714-tf. For Sale.—One base burner heater, wash- ing machine and wringer. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to Reid Bros., Seaforth. House For Sale.—Four roomed frame !muse on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen furniture.. Owner leaving towns: Apply to D. Russell, Seaforth. - 2710-tf Captain Edwards, -pastor of the Methodist Church, will give an address on the Women of, the War Zone- in the Carnegie Library Hall -on Monday evening, January 26th, at 8 o'clock, under the auspice of the Red Cross Sogiety. Silver Collection at the door. Every- body welcome. 2718-2 An established Manufacturing Company wants a capable man in every town to . open branch office and manage salesmen, $300 to 41,500 necessary. Handle own money, should make $5.000 yearly; prospective sales in every home. Expenses to Montreal allowed when you qualify. Sales Manager Walker, 225 West Notre Dame Street, Montreal. 2719-6 Local Briefs.—Mr. -Russel Best, -son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 'Best, of town, has passed his third -year Christmas exam at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, tak- ing first class honors. This is an exceptionallygood showing, consider- ing the fact that Mr. Best while tak- ing his first year in• the law school? enlisted with a Canadian battery, with which he served three years overseas, returning home last winter.—Anniver- sary inter: Anniver- sary serviceii in connection with the Eglnondville church will be held on Sunday, February.lst,'when Rev. John Neil, - M.A., D.D., • of. Westminster church, Toronto, will conduct the services both morning and .evening. Mr. Harry Hinchley, of the • Guelph Agriculturele College, spent a few days this .week at his home here— A meeting of the Women's War Aux- iliary will be held in the Armories on Monday afternoon, January 26th, at four o'clock. All members , are re- quested to attend as 'important busi- ness is to b'e brought before the meet- ing.—Miss Marion Scarlett returned Friday after spending a couple of months visiting friends in Brockville and -Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, of•Sarriia, were here this week attending they>funeral of their neice, Miss Margaret Cowan.—Miss Agnes Campbell and Miss Annie Gordon were visiting with friends in Mitchell this week,,—Mrs. J. Q. Greig was visiting her mother in Goderich last week. -Airs. R. S. Hays has returned from Detroit. -Miss Pearl` Patterson has- sufficiently recovered from her recent serious illness to be down town on Wednesday.—Mr. L. C. Jackson wa`s^confined to his home this week through illness.—Mrs. J. N. Ewart, of Winnipeg, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Hunt in McKillop.—Mr. 11. C. Box was in ` Stratford and Kitchener this week, attending a con- vention of furniture dealers.—Miss Guera Brown is visiting with friends in Montreal.—Mr. and' Mrs. R. T. Mc- Intosh are visiting with relatives in St. Marys this week.—,Miss Leila Best returned to Montreal this week.—Mr. W. Barton, of Niagara Falls, was here this week attending the funeral of his mother.—Mr. McArthur, of Brockville, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.—The many friends of Mr. G. M. Chesney, Goderich street, who has been seriously ill, will be, pleased to learn that he is showing slight signs of improvement.—Mr. and Mrs. Johns- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ricks, of Buff- alo, Mrs. Hamilton, of Winnipeg, Mr. Samuel Jeffery, of Dakota, and Mrs. James Jeffery, of Hamilton, were here this week attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. William, Jeffery.—Mrs. Cross, -of Michigan, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Mc- Lean, at the Manse, - Egmondville.— Two rinks of curlers composed of T. S. Smith, Ross Sproat, • J. Broderick and G. Bethume, skip, and G. D. Haigh, Jake Sproat, - Keith McLean and R. E. Bright, skip, were in Strat- ford on \ Tuesday.—Capt. Edwards, astor of the Methodist church, will j = P give an address on "The Women of! = the War Zone," in the Carnegie Lib- rary Hall on Monday evening next, t = January 26th, under the auspices of E. the Red Cross Society. Capt. Edwards is an interesting and enter- , taining speaker, who has a large 1 E knowledge of his subject as he en- ; listed with the 21st Battalion and r spent three years overseas. He was gassed and wounded three times and won the. Military Medal at Arras. -1 Mr. J. P. Cole, of Kippen, has pur-. chased the farm of the late Edward ; _ Leatherland, on the Kippen Road j south -,of town. — The young Men's ! = Class 'Of the Methodist church in1 Es - tend holding a box social in the school room on Wednesday evening siext, '4 Ens January 28th.—Mr. Charles Clark, of 1 Ft this town, has accepted a position in i Stratford.—Inspector Lebran, is visit- i Es ing the Collegiate Institute this week. ' = —Mr, Adam Dodds has been confined 1 to his house during the past week through illness.—Mrs, Henry Speare . = ts►.4 in .I -Awn this?.:vzoeek. ,. at hendin - tha l THE HURON EXPOSITOR Hi ' Grade Stationery • We have a choice' assort- ment of Boxed Writing Paper. This comes with Paper and Envelopes in the one box and is a handy way of keeping your paper. The paper comes in plain linen' and kid finish. s From 25c per, box up. Thompson's Bookstore - Seaforth China-aiid .� Crockery We are showing wonderful values in Dinner and TeaSets, open stock patterns, odd cups P and saucers, bowls, plates and glassware. Buy your staple needs now as these goods will be much higher. BeattieB.ros. Mr. James Manley is seriously ill at present—Mrs. Tefryberry, of Tuckersmith, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mitchell. MANLEY ' Notes.=Mrs. C. Eckert is at pres- ent engaged in nursing in our burg. —Mr. W. Manley has the congratula- tions of his friends since the 18inst, when his wife presented him .with a bouncing baby boy.—The storm is still raging and •the open winter pre- dicted Th a thing of the past, for it sure is an old timer. - BLAKE Wedding.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, of the township of Stephen, was the -scene of a pretty wedding on the 23rd ult., when their daughter,. Mary Jane Gray Douglas, was unites' in marriage to Mr. Thos. Dinsmore, a prosperoubsyoung farmer of the township of Hay. The cere- mony waa,,cconducted by Rev. D. Johns- ton, of Varna, in„ the presence of a few of the immediate' friends of the bride and groom. We extend hearty congratulations to=.,the young couple who are both highly respected by all who . have, the: pleasure of their ac= quaintance, and we _:wish,them a happy and long life t9gg r, , • C0N$4.4CE Notes... The Forresters held an at home on Thursdayeevening, January • PRINCESS NOW SHOWING Lila -Lee in " Such A. Little Pirate a Paramount Comedy Drama --NEXT WEEK. --- Mon. Tues. ;Wed. America's greatest female im- personator will appear in " The Countess Charming " Thu. Fri. - Sat. JOHN BQ.RRYMORE is coming in " On the Quiet " Princess 't11t1111111111111111111111111ii1111J111111111ti1►; MHO Mal MIN aat Mal Nan The Ma _ New Strand Theatre 1.-- = WILL RE -OPEN in the OPERA HOUSE Monday,s Cl• a 2 The first principle of "The New Strand's" policy -is to F operate the house for the con- E venience of our guests. We are anxious to do all we can to = make you feel at home in our E. new theatre. Wee wish to thank you, our good patrons of this locality, ' = for your support,and we as- sure you that we will maintain a programme of the highest standard and with your con- _ tinued good will and patronage shall make this theatre one of - the most popular • in, Western = Ontario. -' Our motto is "He profits most who _ serves best" Cordially yours, Management NEW $T ODMEATAN 8th. Mr. - Ernest Colclough, of Saskatchewan, is visiting his old home and old friends.—Mr, and Mrs.' William Lindsay', of Florence,' are i visiting, at the home of Mrs. Staples,'. the latter'a- mother.—Mr Samuel Pot - lard, formerly of this place but now of the 13th of Hullett, is under the doctor's care. We hope to hear of his early recovery.—Miss A. Evans, of London, England, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Trevin.; Mr. Geo. ,,Stephenson is confined to the house through illness. - We hope he will soon be around again. --Mr. William McIntosh is -laid up again with his old trouble. His -many friends will be glad , to know he is aome better.— On account of the snow storm there was no church service on Sabbath last. BRUCEFIELD Library Dance.—A dance under the auspices of the Brucefield Public Library will be held in Walker's Hall on Tuesday evening, January 30th, when excellent .music will be provid- ed and -the' ladies will serve lunch. Notes.—The Kelly Circle held their first meeting in the New Year on Thursday, January -8th in the base- ment of the church. The meeting_was taken by the new president, Miss? Jessie Aikenhead„•and.-the Vice Presi- dent, Miss Margaret Aikenhead. The topic for the day was taken from the new study book for the year, A crus- ade of compassion for the heating of the nation. The ,next regular -meet- ing, on February 5th, . will be taken by Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Madge McEwen. The Circle extends a very - hearty invitation to -all the girls and young women in the, con- gregation to come and join in our society and share in both the good work of missions and our social times DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rooney, of Imperial, Sask., are visiting their sons in Hibbert township.—Councillor and Mrs. Mahoney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle on Friday and Saturday last. The dance given by the ladies of St. Patrick's church, owing to the bad.. roads,- was not well attended. However, it was an unqual- ified success in other respects. The music by the Douglas Orchestra was excellent and the luncheon satisfied every appetite. When .expenses were paid a small sum was realized.— Messrs. ealized:Messrs. Reynolds and Roach, of Ken- nicott, and the Misses Atkinson and O'Connell, of Seaforth, attended the dance on Friday nightand visited with relatives , and friend's on Satur- day.—Mr. atur-day—Mr. Hills' new store is an ad= dtition to Main street. The carpenter work was done by Mr. Eiserman, of Mitchell, and is a credit to him. Mr. Hills now occupies his new premises which is fitted- with every convenience for' his business. --Mr... Will Redmond leaves to -day for Milwaukee to re- sume his business interest - in that city. He had a pleasant month with relatives here --Mr. Michael Nagle's New -'ear's gift to his wife was a Gourlay, Winter & Leamin piano.— The friends of .Miss Riegel, of Brod- hagen, hope to hear of her recovering from her serious ilhiessr-Mr. Frank Burns, of "Sunnyside Farm,” Huron Road; west, presented his wife on her birthday with a Heintzman -piano.-- !There is not a vacant house in town and -set-eral could be disposed of if some enterprisingman or woman would erect a few small house. farming a mile and a quarter north of Chiselhurst, but owing to deelin- ing health, rented big farm but contin- ued to reside there until a short time ago. Owing to the severity of his illness - he went to the hospital hop- ing that special treatment might give him relief if not a cure. All that medical 'skill, and nursing could to proved of no avail, and he passed away on January 11th, the remains being interred in Cromarty church yard on Tuesday of last week, Dun- can McDonald uncanMcDonald was 'a mann of fine dis- position, ever ready and willing to 'give a helping hand- Having lived the major part of his life on the same farm, he could relate many stories of the pioneer days and being himself a splendid axe man he did his part in changing the country frons forest to farm. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two sons, also ' twe bro- thers, Hugh, of Henson, . and Angus, of Hibbert, who have the sympathy of the community. EAST WAWANOSH Notes --The Wawanosh Farmers' Club will hold •a social evening in Cur- rie's school house on Tuesday evening, February 3rd. Members of the Blue - vale Club and their families have been invited.. The Bluevale delegates to the U.F.O., convention and annual meeting at Toronto will give a report of the meeting. A short rt gro amore will be given and lunch wilt be served by the ladiesr The Council.—The first meeting of the Council for 1920 was held on Jan. 12th. The members being Wm. J. Cur- rie, -Reeve, J. Gillespie, W. Strangle;, Geo. M. Robertson and R. Coultes who were 11present. Having each sub- scribed scribedto the statuary declaration of qualification and of office, the Reeve • presiding. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved., The us- DASHWOOD Noted ---A veterinary, Dr. Cott, is locating here. He is a ' returned sol- dier and comes highly recommended. ' This is a splendid opening fora vet, and no doubt he will have a wide, ter- ritory to work in. We welcome .him and wish him success.—The creamery is undergoing alterations and will be ready for operation by February lst. The man in charge is an old hand at the business and will, no doubt, - de- velop quite an industry. He intends doing a wholesale business in ice cream too and will be able to cater to the neighboring villages in . that confection. He is installing- a churn of 1,000 pounds capacity and will opeate the same by hydro.—Our school has joined the "League of the Em- pire" and has opened corres{ondence with the youth of other parts of 'the British possessions. This should create a friendly spirit with -the chil- dren of other lands, and -be educative as well—Messrs. Gott. Oestricher and T. Kluropp have their houses `about ready to move in. Both of these houses are to be heated by the hot water system and are fitted with all modern conveniences.—A couple of ' new stores are to be opened here in the spring. STAFFA Notes. -The funeral of the late Mrs,. Jeffery, Sr., took place on Sunday from her daughters, Mrs. A. Barton, Seaforth, to Staffa cemetery. All the sons and daughters were home to pay a last tribute to a loving mother.— The funeral of the late Mrs. G. Gold- ing was held on Saturday last. Mrs. Golding had been sick for some time and died in Toronto. The remains : were interred in. Staffa cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the husband and family. -Do not forget the sup- , per and play the Women's Institute is putting on, on Friday evening next. —Mr, T. M. Hamilton is improving under care of a first class nurse, Miss Lawrence, Seaforth.—Mrs. Geo. But- son received word last week that her brother, Mr. John Campbell, was burned -to death with others in a fire in Winnipeg.—Jennie Kemp, wife of George Golding, passed away in To- ronto on Thursday of last week at the age of forty-seven years. De- ceased -has been ailing all winter and went to Toronto last fall for treat- ment. Her husband survives and al- so two little children, one of which is in the Sick Children's - Hospital in i Toronto, to mourn her great loss. Interment took place at Staffa on Friday. A sad feature of this funeral was the illness of her husband, Mr. George Golding, which prevented him from attending the obsequies. CHISELHURST Personal. --Miss Glenn, of Stanley, is paying a visit to her friends in this vicinity. Death of Duncan McDonald. ---There-' passed away on January 11th at - the St. Joseph's Hospital, London, - Mr. Duncan d4fr.I1enna . : > until _.a. _few.:. JANUARY 23, 1920 nal applications for grants to the diff- erent .charitable institutions received and read. On motions of Gillespie and Coultes, 45.00 was,. voted to the Child- ren's °Aid Society, Go leis h and a like amount to the Mur koka .Free Hospital. J. S. Ccott -and J. Elliott were appoint- ed Auditors of Tp. accounts for 1919 and, lx -Reeve, Campb.,ll as Member of the Local Board of Health. Moved by Mr Gillespie, seconded by Mr. Strang- han the appointment of Asp essor be deferred till next meeting of Council and that applications for that office be received up till that meeting. Carried. On motion of Coultes and Robertson, David S. Scott was re-appginted Col- lector for the present year at his former salary of M. -Six copies of the Municipal World were 'ordered; as formerly for the Council and Clerks. By-law No. -1, 1920, ratifying the ap- pointment of township officials -and By-law- No. 2, 1920, appointing the Council road Commissioners were both read and passed. The following ac- counts were paid: .Corporation of - Blyth` hall rent for Div. Court pur- poses, $75; George Snell, repairing -. road grader, 50 cents; Thomas Gear, repairing railing on bridge, Concession 6 and 7, $4; D. S. Scott, balance salary as collector, $35; Treasurer, W. Waw- anosh refunds trustees error in de- benture levy on, School section No. 7, $19.18. The Advance 'Office printing accounts, $6.75; Mrs. A. Parker, re- fund statute- labor tax, 1919, $4.84; The Municipal World election sup- plies, , $8.28; subscriptions to paper, $6; G. A. Reid, grant to Muskoka Free Hospital, e5; G. M. Elliott, grant to Children's Aid Society, $5; A. Poter- field, expenses of nomination and elec- tion, $64; A, Porterfield, salary as clerk, $175; postage, telephone account - $16. On motion of tultes and Strang- han the council adjourned to; meet again, on Thursday, Feb. 5th, at one o'clock. SPECIAL Winter Millinery Half Price 1. Right Now • SPECIAL Ladies - Coats Priced for Quick Sate f Highly dependable and re- liable qualities offered at a time when they are in'eat� est demand and at sa from usual costs. Your Best Opportunity of the Whole Year to buy FURS is Right Now Come and see what Special Values we offer. plendid Line of Hand- ome Waists, Atirac- -.tively Priced You will find a most delightful selection of Waists to choose from here. We have by a number of special purchases been able to gather together a most re- markable selection of Waists. The styles are partic- ularly attr active. Come in and see thein now. Prices $1.50 to $11 J. Mactavish Seaforth 1 11,; 1 j1 ULj HUD The cessful Exhibit Sociatit Plyns 2 coeke .Goderic Plyrn cockere 2, pul.le Plyin cockere rich; 1 rich. Brah pullet, Mine 1, 2 pt rich. Lang let, J. pull Blau Hovrie And'? 1, 2 cc C'c+derij itho cocker4 Barth, Dorly Bogue; Dorly pullett; Dorli cocker< Orpi 1 cock Mitche Leg] 2 leen,- Pola cocker hen, V Pole lien, 1 Bogue. . Pola 2 cock hen, Gain cocker Woods' David Gam W. He Gang cocker' hen, 2 Gari hen, 8 son; 3 pullet, Gam 1