The Huron Expositor, 1920-10-15, Page 810,1
M, BrodericktsltlW
'HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS
Morse Blankets, shaped, strapped, in
all patterns and weights; Waterproof
Bugs, $1.90 to t$4;00; Wool and Plush
Auto Robes, $5.75 to $24.00; Cotton
Gloves, 20, 25 and 35 eta.; Unlined
Mitts and Gloves, 50c to $1.00; Lined
Horse Mitts and ` Gloves, $1.00 to $4;.
One Finger Mitts, Mule, 50c to $1.00;
Chrome Full -overs, heavy, 75 cts;
Saskatchewan Robes, waterproof, all
sizes; Juvenile School Cases, 50 to
Sh cts; Fabrikoid Suit Cases, $2.25 to
$10.50; Club Bags, double handles,
$8.00 to $14.00; Leather Club Bags,
double handles, $8 to $25; Trunks,
we carry a very large assortment,
$9.50 to $20; Halters, shipping. $.125,
$1.50 and $1.75; Halters, double and
stitched, $1.65, $2, 42,25 to $4; Whips,
Curry Combs, Brushes, Polishes, Axle
Grease, Harness Oil. We vuill be
e1eased to show you our goods.
M. Broderick's
arness and Leather Goods Store
Opposite Commercial- Hotel
Rubbers
For
Everybody
„—
THE , -EON EX. OsITR
guh b'ctHihworkworld wide, to spreadhealthto internationallizreStationery
with any government. T e o e 1` rof the Lea a are to make. Red Cross
DISTRICT NAM:RS
Arnold—Ward.—The London Ad-
vertiser of Saturday contained the
following, wedding announcement,
which will be' of interest -to the
groom's many friends in Seaforth,
who extend congratulations and best
wishes: "The wedding took place in
this city on Wedne day of Miss Viola
Agnes _Ward, of West Lorne, and
Franklin R. Arnold, 'of Seaforth. Rev.
W. S. Ashton, of the Wellington Street
Methodist Church, officiated. Follow- `
ing a honeymoon trip to Western
points, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will re -
sine. in. Seaforth."
La Pier—Neville. On Tuesday
morning, October 12th, at Mgr. Ayl-
ward church, Sarnia, a quiet wedding the Provincial Division.
Was performed byVery Rev, D
Downey, of Windsor, uncle of the yore have `a full line of stock conditioner
bride, when.Agree, daughter of• Mr. and poultry tonics in now. Try some of
and Mrs. James Neville became the them. W, M. Stewart. Phone 77 2757-1'
Seal
at
o Tubes
a
nd �'
Pier, of le f
bride of Mr. Charles La rlajustment as
Corunna. The bride, who was given Brown's Garage, North Main St., Seaisorzh,
away by bier father, wore a dress of _ on Saturday; Oct. 16, 2 and 8 p.m. 2757-1
' brown charineuse with hat to match, i Wanted to Rent.—A piano for the winter
and carried a bouquet of white roses ' months. Apply to Box 285, or The Expositor
q "Ice.2757x1
and was attended by her sister; MISS j For ga A coal range and one coal heatef'
Anna Neville, of St. Joseph's Hos- ' for quirk- side. Apply to William Piper, Sea -
2757x1
London, wearing midnight blue forth. 2757x1
charmeuse with black picture hat and 1 Our flour prices are down. 'Let us supply
bouquet of with
roses, The grooms 'you with your next order. W. M. Stewart.
Phone 77. 2757-1
was assisted by his cousin, -Mr., Bert For Sale.—A comfortable house on Jame
O'Hare. of Sarnia. After the cere-(Street Apply to J..,tuWe , ore onPhone a is
moray, a dainty wedding breakfast( on 160.t 2756-tf
was served at the home of the bride t Sh i It's strictly confidential. Madge Ken -
lief. ' The f anctio'hs of 'the l0
branches` will be: 1. To co-operate
with all local; .official and voluntary
health organizations, ' 2. To furnish
aid to local health institutions. 8. To
pro. nhote co-operation in all local health
work and in Provincial and National
health work as outlined by the Pro-
vincial and M,tional bodies. 4. -To
adopt and be responsiblefor some one
especially outstanding piece of health
work in the community, particularly
in eases where a health measure has
to be demonstrated . by a voluntary
organization before being taken over
by the municipality: or by some other
official body. 5. To encourage and
support the Junior Red Cross. - 6. To
stand ready td co-operate at all times
with whichever active organization in
the community is best egnipped . to
deal - with the emergency of the
moment. 7. To report as required to
If you prefer wet feet, why just
go without a pair of our good Rub-
bers. If you prefer dry feet, come
in and allow us to fit your shoes with'
a pair of our Rubbers. We have the
shape that will fit your shoes per-
fectly.
EVERYTHING IN RUBBERS
THAT'S RIGHT AND WORTHY.
THE CASH SHOE
STORE
Opposite Expositor Office
Ph o t ograpi
Enlargements
Before ordering enlargments from
*gents, call in and see our work and -
prices. We sell Frames and Glass
to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas-
onable
Pr ic e. Headquarters forr
Amateur Finishing.
amoralanuif
D. E. BUCK
Portrait Photographer
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1st.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Oetario.
+;ommercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments. Grad-
uates placed in positions. Stud-
ents may enter at any time..
Get
ime.-
Get our free catalogue,
D. A, MCLACH AN, -
Principal. -
ALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT,
Let's go to Hugill's Music Store;
lie sells that good old Bell Piano.
The tone is so beautiful and the ac-
tion is so easy, any child carr play it,
end the price is right, although it
flay cost a little more than some of
those strongly advertised r•heaper
lines. Musicians tell tis the Bell -is
the best buy on the market to -day,
taking everything into consideration.
So, it is our duty to have a demon-
stration. If you can't call on him,
have him call on you. He also sells
Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and
;Cream Separators, and he will be at
jthe Seaforth Fair, with his exhibit of
beoods. Look him up, If writing ad-
dlress
•
J. E. HUGILL
'HONE 216 BOX 229
on George street. The happy couple
left on the 10.20 train for Toronto
and points east, and on their return
will reside in Comma. -
Death of (Miss Florence Neely.—
Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.
S. Neely in the death of her only
daughter, Florence M., which occurred
at her home on Saturday morning
last, after a lingering illness, tri her
32nd year. Miss Neely returned
from New York a little over a year For Sale.—A second-hand Indian motor -
ago. At the time she Pwas not in cycle, in good running order. Sell cheap for
good health, but no serious conse- quick sale. Apply to Harold Smith, R. R.
quences were anticipated, as she show- No. 1, Seaforth. .. 2757x1
There will be a dance held in Brodhagen
Hall on Friday night, October 22nd. Ney's
Orchestra from Sebringville will furnish
music. Lunch served and ail are invited.
2757-1 -
Fowl Wanted.—Ail kinds of live fowl, will
be taken at the Royal Hotel -stables, every
Tuesday forenoon.. Highest market prices
paid. James G. McMichael. - 2753-tf
Lost.—Pearl sunburst with diamond set-
ting, on Monday night 'between Walker's
Furniture Store and Bell's Foundry, at time
of fire. Finder please leave at Walker'p
store or Post Office and receive reward.
2757x1
nedy and Jiggs will Wet the Strand on Mon-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday : Read our ad, his son-in-law, Mr. A. J. Reynolds,
on this page.‘ Strand. Manse,
x1 who is manager of the Bank of Corn-
Found.—On road, near Duff's 4th merce in that city.—Col. Wilson and
Concession, McKillop, a sack, of . oats. Owner
may have same by applying at the 757x1 e. daubeen here since Miss Harriet,
erfuneralho of Mrs
e
Tractor For Salo.—One Fordson tractor, Wilson, left on Tuesday for new York
with governor and `' pulley, new. For par- —Mr. R. N. Hays, of New York, was
here . this week visiting his father,
Mr. T. E. Hays; and other friends.—
Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of Toronto, who
High Grade Linen Finish Writ-
-lug - Paper " and Envelopes,. in
WHITE with GOLD EDGES,
PINK and MAUVE colors. This
comes in boxes containing one
quire of paper and one. package
of envelopes. Exceptionally good -
value at the price.
75 CENTS PER BOX
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - - SEAFOtTH
•
NEW GOODS
At BEATTIE'S
JAP WASTEPAPER BASKETS
JAP LAMP SHADES
JAP CANDLE SHADES
ALL SIZES AND COLORS
Oven Glass Cooking Utensils
New Lines in China and . Crockery
Aluminum Ware and new Novelties
WE'RE ALL READY FOR THE
COMING GIFT SEASON. .
Eye Specialist will be here on
October 12th and 13th.
BEATTIE -BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129. -
1T0 E 2
a
has been the guest of Mrs. J.=C. Greig
for some weeks, -left for her home on
Saturday. ---Rev. D. Carswell, of To-
ronto, occupied the pulpit -very accept-
ably in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday last.—Mr. William Hartry
left on Tuesday for ,A,mhurst, Massa-
chusetts, to attend the International
Horticultuhal convention being held,
in that city, Mr. Hartry is a dele-
gate from the .Ontario Horticultural
Association. The convention will be
attended I by representatives from all
parts of Canada as well as the United
States,—Mr. Fred Welsh has pur-
chased the delivery business from Mr.
J. Wilson, and is now in possession.
—Mr. J. R. Aitchison, editor of the
Clifford- Express and the clerk of
that village, was in town for a few
hours on Tuesday. Mr. Aitchison
was connected with The Expositor
staff for many years before purchas-
ing the Clifford Express, and he has
many old friends here• who were more
than pleased - to see him again.—Mrs.
G. Hutchinson, who, was the guest of
Mrs. M. Y..- McLean. has returned to
Toronto.—Dr. W. Gillespie, of Kitch-
ener, was here on. Sunday visiting his
father Mr. John Gillespie.: Mrs. T. i
Price bias -sold her residence on North '
Mr. Alex.-
Main street to M . Kerr, who
recently disposed of -his farm in Mc- '
- Xillop,---Mrs. Livingstone and little
I eon and MiseGuera I{rown, of To- ',
i• ronto; are "visiting their parents at
the Rectory.—Mr. W. J. Habkirk, of
Detroit, is spending a few holidays
at his hoipe here,—Mr. Nelson Gov-
enlock, of Flint, Michigan, is visiting
at the home of his father, Mr-'. M.
Govenloek, M.P,, in McKillop.—Mrs.
E. Warwick has leased- her residence
on Adams street to Mr. Hopper, of
Wingham, and intends having a sale
of her household effects on Saturday
of next week: Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J.
Shannon, of Underwood. spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. D. Dorrance.---
Mr. Joe Brown has returned from a
motor trip to Detroit.—Dr. R. P.
MacKay, Foreign Missionary Secre-
tary of the Presbyterian church in
Canada, will occupy the pulpit in First
Presbyterian church on -Sunday next,
.both .morning and evening. --Mr. and
Mrs. W. Devereux, Huron Road, were__
in Sarnia this week attending the
wedding of their niece, Miss Agnes
Neville. Mrs. C. W. Fowler and
Mrs. McMartin, who were spending a
few days at the home of the former's
brother, Mr. John H. Smith, have re-
turned to Hamilton.—Miss Francis -
Fowler has returned from a visit with
her brother in London.- -Mr. Arnold
Westcott has returned from H.lkirk,
Sask., where he spent the summer
with his brother.—Mrs. John , Mac-
tavish and sons have returned' from
a visit with relatives in Ingersoll.—
Mrs. Oscar Neil spent Sunday. in
Stratford,—Mrs. Aird, who has been
the guest of the Misses Grieve, James
street, has returned, to_her home • in
Kamloops, B. C. The Rest Room in
the Carnegie Library. which the `town
council- went to considerable expense
-in fitting up for the accommodation
of the public and more especially for
the women from the country who come
to town to do their shopping, is to be
closed owing to the fact that it has
received no patronage.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance,
and Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of London,
were here on Sunday attending the
fueral of the late Florence Neely.—
Mrs. A. Young is visiting friends in
Exeter this week.—Rev. R. D. Mc-
Dermid, of Goderich, occupied the pul-
pit in Egmondville Church on Sunday
last, while Rev. S. McLean preached
in Knox Church, Goderich.—Mr. W.
Steet, editor of the Picton Times, was
here or Friday visiting his mother,
Mrs. Steet, in Egmondville.-Mrs. Mc-
Naughton, who was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Harburn, has returned to her
home in Dauphin', Manitoba.—Mr. R.
McMillan has returned from a trip to
Nova Scotia.—Mr. and Mrs. Murray,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. F. Ross. returned to To-
ronto on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cameron, of Tuckersmith, have moved
into the residence they • recently pur-
chased on North Main Street from
Mr, Alex.,Lowery.—The Puplic 'School
was closed on Thursday and Friday
of this week, the staff being in at-
tendance at the Teachers' Convention
being held ins Wingham—Mrs. 3. C.
Greig is visiting her mother in Gode-
rich this week.—Miss lone Bouke was
a visitor at the home of Mr. Harry.
month.—Mr. Alex. Lowery, who re-
cently sold his residence on North
Main street, has completed very ex-
tensive improvements to his former
house in Egmondville, where he is
now living, He has had -a cellar and
cement foundation built under the
whop house, a large verandah erect-
ed, and the whole house neatly paint-
ed, while the interior has been' com-
pletely rebuilt and redecorated.—Mr.i
J. Weber, of London, was visiting at
the home of his uncle, Mr. Jacob
Weber. this week.
-r.
•
ticulars apply to Norman Jones, Kippen, R.
R. No. 8, or phone 5 on 81, Hensall.- 2756-2
Wanted.—Wheat and oats ; highest price
paid for wheat and oats at the Seaforth Oat
Meal Mill. Atlas Cereal Company, Ltd.
• 2753-tf
ed signs of improvement for a short
time after her return. The improve-
ment, however, was ' only(temporary,
and she gradually sank until death
relieved her from her sufferings on
Saturday. Besides her mother able
is survived by two brothers, John, of
London, and Charles at home. Her
oldest brother, Arthlr, was killed in
France in 1918. The funeral, which
was private, was held from the home
of Mrs,. Neely, North Main street, on
Sunday_ afternoon, interment being
made in the Maitlandbank cemetery.
'G. W. V. A. Notes.—The Orchestra
have prepared special' music for the
Thanksgiving dance and .a good time
will assured. Lunch w 11 be served as
usual. It is hoped the members will
turn out `en masse -and help give the
Club a- good start for the winter sea-
son. This dance is a club affair. . No
special invitations are being issued
but this does not prevent the mem-
bers bringing their out of town vis-
itors and friends, who will all be
made welcome. Dancing will com-
mence at 9 p.m. and close at 2 a.m.
A fee of $1.50 per couple, extra lady
50 cents, will be charged. The Club
membership fees are n9t coming in
as rapidly as they -might and . this
is delaying the drawing up of a
schedule for the club bowling, which
should be inaugurated the first of the
month. The girl's basket ball team
from the Collegiate found our gym,
floor quite useful as a training ground
for their match with the- Clinton C. I.
this week. It is the intention to have
the games continued on our floor at
least one evening a week and if feas-
ible teams will be given certain nights
on which to use the gym for the
same purpose. The executive have
secured a sufficient quantity of coal
to guarantee a fine warm resting
place for the winter, in which case
everyone should make it a point to
become a member.
Seaforth Red Cross.—The 6th a9-•
nual meeting of the Seaforth -branch
of the C. R. C. S. was held on Fri --
day afternoon, October 8th. There
was a large attendance of ladies pres-
ent and great interest was shown in
the Red Cross as a peace -time organ-
ization. The officers were -. re-elected
by acclamation: Hon. Presidents,
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Rivers; President,
Mrs. Holmested; 1st Vice President,
Mrs. Gibson; 2nd Vice President, Mr3.
Keating; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. A.
Scott; Treasurer, Mrs. Mullen; Secre-
tary, Mrs. DeLacey. Financial state-
ment of the Seaforth Red Cross So-
ciety for year: Receipts—Balance on.
hand, $216.99; October, 1919, $10.50;
December 75c; January, 1920, $11.75;
March, $12.28; May, $2.52; Sept, 28c;
October $15.00. Total $270.07. Ex-
penditures—October $130,50; ' No-
vember, $49.24; December, .$27.10;
January, $12.28; - February, $2.50;
March, $21.73; April, 40c; October,
$1.60. Total, $245.35. Balance on
hand $24.72. The Secretary begs to
submit the following report of the
Seaforth Branch of the C. R. C. S.
for the year ending Sept. 30th, 1920:
Our report 4s quite a small one this
year. One thing we are very proud
of is our 25 life members. We had a
membership of 47 Iast year. This
year we are to have a world-wide
membership campaign in May. At
Christmas an appeal was madefor
donations for charitable purposes.
This appeal was most generously -met
by the people. Provisions and articles
of clothing were sent where most
needed to relieve distress. In Feb-
ruary, 28 pneumonia jackets were
made to be used for the epidemic and
were much appreciated by the doctors
and their patients. The members al-
so. assisted in every- way possible.
Tvuenty sleeveless sweaters were knit
and sent to the Military Hospital, To-
ronto. Edna DeLacey. The Red
Cross, a union of those who serve for
the sake of those who suffer. The
National Red Cross Societies of the
five 'great powers, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States, became founder members of
the League of Red Cross Societies,
and united other Red Cross Societies
into membership. There are now over
thirty countries in membership. The
League is a purely voluntary organ-
ization. It is non-political, non-gov-
ernmental and non-sectarian and,
therefore has no statutory connec-
tions with the League of Nations or
House for Sale.—Good frame house with
fair sized barn and acre of land, and --plenty
of hard and soft water._Situated two blocks
west of Merner's Flax Milt, Seaforth. Apply
to John Powell, Harpurhey. 2751-tf
The following persons will take part in
the programme for the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church on Monday, October 18th:
Messrs. Ed. Bright, Geo. Israel and Mr.
Wegg, Miss Beth Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Willis and special music by the choir. Every-
body welcome. 2757-1
Choice dwelling for sale on James Street.
Story and a half, frame, with 7 rooms, elec-
tric light, furnace. Two lots and a barn,
suitable for a garage. This property will be
sold at a reasonable figure and possession
given immediately. Apply to W. G. Willis,
Seaforth. 2755
Mr. David Nicholson, organist and choir
leader, graduate of the Royal Academy of
Music and a pupil of the late Dr. Faning,
the famous' composer, will be the organist
nest Sunday, the 17th inst., at the First
Presbyterian Church. A full attendance of.
the choir is requested. The musical Com-
mittee. 2757-1
Auction Sale of Household Effects is to be
held on -Saturday, October 23rd, 1920, at the
residence of the undersigned, Adams Street,
Seaforth, at 2.80 p.m., the following effects:
Three bed room suites and one walnut bed-
stead, 1 walnut lounge, 1 couch, 1 parlor
table, . 2 bedroom rockers, bed springs and
mattresses, kitchen table, glass cupboard,
Quebec -heater., 1 box stove and kitchen
range, copper boiler, parlor carpet, linoleum,
toilet set, child's high chair, baby buggy,
„,spinning wheel, lawn mower, garden tools,
curtain stretcher, wash tub, washing machine,
wringer, stove pipes, dinning room, chairs,
and kitchen chairs, 2 window frames and
other things too numerous to mention. Terms
—Cash. Mrs. E. I. Warwick, Proprietress,
Seaforth. 2757-2
The Storm.—The most sever elec-
trical storm experienced this season
began about nine o'clock on Monday
morning and lasted until noon. The
lightning, which was very vivid, was
accompanied by heavy thunder and a
torrent of rain. Fortunately little
damage resulted. A number of hydro
transformers were burned out, shut-
ting off the light and power in dif-
ferent parts of the town, but these
were repaired early in the afternoon.
'The lightning also entered the resi-
dence of Mr. Neil Gillespie, on Louisa
street, supposedly by way of a wire
clothes line at the back door. The
bolt threw • his mother to the floor,
but aside 'froip a little deafness she
escaped injury. It also tore some
paper from the walls, and mixed things
up generally, but did not set fire to
anything. Some of our oldest resi-
dents predict a fine and dry fall as
a sequel to the storm and most of
our readers sincerely hope the predic-
tion will come true, and if the present
coal shortage keeps up, that it will
continue well into the New Year.
ete
Fire at Bell Engine Works.=A seri-
our fire occurred at the plant of the
Bell Engine Works on Monday evening
when the large moulding shop was
badly gutted. The blaze, when dis-
covered about 8 o'clock, had gained
such headway, that little could be
done to save the building. The mater-
ial loss to the Company will not be
very heavy as the building was of
brick with a slate roof, and the walls
and part of the roof were left stand-
ing. But the delay in rebuilding and
installing machinery will cause a seri-
ous hold-up to the output of the plant,
but not nearly so much as it would a
month or two ago, when the plant was
rushing to fill its western orders for
separators and tractors. This fire
amptly demonstrated, for the second
time this summer, that the greatest
and most pressing need of the town is.
a new fire works system. We have the
`best volunteer fire brigade of any town
tin Canada, but any brigade is under
seriuos handicap unless supplied
With a convenient and adequate water
supply, and we hope the citizens will
come to realize this before disaster
overtakes the town.
Local Briefs.—Monday next, Oc-
tober 18th, is Thanksgiving Day,—
Mr. G. A. Sills returned last week
from a pleasant two months' holiday
in the Western provinces. Mr. Sills
spent the greater part of his time at
Prince Albert, Sask., at the home of
LET US BEAUTIFY
your home with ornamental light-
ing fixtures. Why not make your
living room more cheerful and . at-
tractive by having - us put in a
fine dome, a semi -indirect bowl, or
an up-to-date fixture at reasonable
prices. When you wish for some-
thing new in the way of light, just
try the new White Mazda
"THE LAMP BEAUTIFL"
When you start your FallUclean-
ing no need •-to take up carpets or
rugs. Get our new Apex Vacuum
Cleaner, it fairly eats the dirt.
adelivered.Attach-
ments00 per day y At ach-
ments 50 cents extra.
POD R03
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICE
TWHONE. 121
EAFORTM.ONT
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
"BILLIE BURKE"
in
"AWAY GOES PRUDENCE"
—A Paramount-Artcraft Picture—
Leows selected "Away Goes Pru-
dence" to play their Toronto
house the second week of the
- exhibition.
Here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL
FOR THANKSGIVf G DAY
THE WOMAN GAME
Most ancient. and most modern
of thein all, played on new
grounds under .new roles.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
PRINCESS
New Strand
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Samuel Goldwyn presents
`MADGE 'KENNEDY
in
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Twenty-three servants in the house
and every one a relative of her's!
And to make matters worse, she had
told Hubby that her uncle was the
Duke of Tumbuctoo, when 'unk in re-
ality, was butler in her own home.
Did she keep it strictly confidential?
She tried to but-
- ADDED EXTRA
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
The second of the "Bringing Up
Father" Series
JOHNNY RAY as "JIGGS"
in -
"A CLOSE SHAVE"
One of the finest programmes ever,
offered in this theatre or any other
theatre at No Advance in Price,
Adults 15c 8:15 p.m. Children l0c
Shaand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFIO=
HIBBERT
200 more bags of potatoes wanted to make
up carload. Phone us at once and let us
know how many you have. Phone 10 on 10.
F. O'Brien & Son. - 2757-1
The Council.—The third Monday 1
in October being Thanksgiving Day,
the regular meeting of the . council
will be held on Tuesday, October 19,
at one o'clock p.m.
BRUCEFIELD
Adjuatn:er sale of Tube; -and Tires at
Brown's Garage, North Main St., Seaforth,
on Saturday, Oct. 16, 2 and 8 p.m. 2757-1
Special Meeting.—A special meeting of the
U. F. O. Club will be held this,! Friday,
night, when Mr. McGee, of the Central Office,
Toronto, will be present and address the
meeting. Everybody welcome. Samuel Thom-
-son, Secretary. 2757-1 -
Kelly Circle. --On Thursday, Oct.
7th, the Kelly Girdle held their month-
ly meeting at the usual time .and
place. Twenty-three members, answer-
ed to the roll call with a verse con-
taining the word "Peace." A pleas-
ing feature of the meeting was a piece
read by 'Mrs. McIntosh written by
Mrs. McL. Smith, taken from the
Presbyterian, giving an account of
our recent collection of old papers,
which made us over $130. The No-
vember meeting, on November 4th,
will be taken by Miss Ruth Colwell ,
and Mrs.' Goldie Graham. Amongst
other business we decided on the date ,
of our annual tea and sale of work, :
which will be on December 3rd, and
it is earnestly to be desired that every
member will be 'present at the No- '
vember meeting, when. the final ar-
rangements will be made. K' epthe
date in mind, December 3rd, and full-
er information. will be given next
STYLE and
SUPREMACY IN
Ladies Coats, Suits
Dresses and Furs
SKILL
0000000
0 - O
O Beautiful 0
0 Fall & Winter 0 -
0 Coats 0
4 $15 to $85 a
0 •0
000 00 00
r
00 0 00 00
0 - Beautiful 0
0" - Dresses 0
00 $15 to $3740 00 -
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The Garments we sell are absolutely
correct in Form and Fitting—in Beau-
tiful -Lines and Graceful Curves.
Our Cloth Apparel and Furs are
as tasty as timely as taking.. .As any
discriminating woman could justly
desire them to be.
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When You Are Ready
To Consider Furs
Come To This Store
In Every- Essential Our Furs
Are Correct
STYLE, VALUE, SERVICE,
QUALITY, FIT
In all These Points We Guarantee
To Please Our Customers
• lam+
MILLINERY
That Reflects
Best Styles
OURS EASILY LEADS
IN STYLE VALUE
Style counts greatly for a big Mil-
linery season. And by giving Best
Styles at Lowest Prices we have al-
ready reached a new high record in
sales. We are exceedingly busy but
will accept special orders and will
guarantee ,that nothing in iconnection
/5i with the snaking of your hat will be
slighted and we will endeavor to
turn it out on shortest notice.
• Our aim is to give satisfaction to all
persons at all times.
J. MACTAVISH
SEAFORTU'S POPULAR STYLE STORE