HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-05, Page 8fl
THi HURON EXPOSITOR
CHINA
POTTERY
HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS
Horse Blankets shaped, strapped, in
all patterns and weights; :Waterproof
Rugs, $1.90 to 44.00; Wool and= Plush
Auto Robes, $5.75 to $24.0O; Cotton
Gloves, 20, 25 and 35 cts.; Unlined
Mitts and Gloves, °50c to $1.00; Lined
Horse Mitts and Gloves, $1.00 to $4;
One Finger lin, Mule, ,, 5,0c $1.00{,
chrome Pull -overs, heavy, 75
Saskatchewan Robes, waterproof, all
sizes; Juvenile School Cases, 50 to
65 cts Fabrikoid Suit Cases, $2.25 to
10.50; Club Bags, double handles,
to $14.00; Leather Club Bags,
double handles, $8 to $25; Trunks,
we carry a very large assortment,
in
shit $.125,
Halters, �.
#1 shipping. ,50 to $ ,
$1.50 and $1,76; Halters, double . and
stitched, $I.65. $2) 42.25 to $4; Whips,
Curry Combs, Brushes, :Polishes, Axle
Grease, Harness Oil. We 's ill he
Teased to show you our -goods.
M. Broderick'S
Ilarneamnd Leatherc€ods:Store
Opp Commercial Hotel
HE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATT'ItS
N EXT FRIDAY
NOV. 12th. -
BE' AT THE BAZAAR
MR. GEO. BELWS GARAGE
where there will be an elaborate
display of fancy work, children's
outfits and practical hand made
articles. Also home cooking.
the
under front to �
�a 3
Te #� ,
auspices of the
BARBARA KIRKMAN MISSIONARY
A1l"XH ZARY
Mccaa%y-- aey. A 1'quiet wed-
ding took place at. St. Thomas' Rec-
tory on Friday, October 29th, , at 3
p.m., when Mr. James H. McCauley,
second son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCauley, - Milford, County
Armagh, Ireland, *as nuked in mar-
riage to Miss Minnie, second daugh-
ter -of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooney, of Battle Hill, Portadown,
County Armagh, Ireland, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. T. H.
Brown. "The bride arrived from Ire-
land earlier. in. the week. Mr. Mc-
Cauleyhas been a resident of Seaforth
for the past thirteen years, but with
his bride is leaving on Saturday for
their neer home at Taghum, B. C.
TRAPPED -one, click of tele-
graph and it would blow the
girl to smithereens ---
MELODRAMATIC THRILLS
The kind to make
your blood run cold.
DEEP MYSTERY
To foil ,the keenest
mind. See -the start!
Starting next Thur., Fri., Sat.
For three days earh week and
for
fifteen weeks thereafter.
A report will be p'reeented to the
'County Council . in December, but
are
in the woou can rk by attendin ngthisaannual
meeting. y
Death of Mrs. 0. C. W illeon. :The
death occurred .iii► Detroit on Saturday
last of a former very.. well known
and greatly respected resident of
Seaforth,in the person of Sarah
Sloan, widow of the late 0: 0: Will-
son. Mrs'.. Willson was born in To-
zonto and was in her 75th year. Be
fore the family removed - to Detroit
some seventeen years 'ago. Mr, and
Mrs. Willson were two . of the oldest
residents of Seaforth Mr. Willson hav-
ing been in • business here since the
early days of,the town. The body `was
brought to Seaforth on Monday and
the funeral was held from the home
of her son-in-law, Mr. W. G. Willis,
on. Wednesday afternoon, interment
being made in the family plot in the
Maitlandbank cemetery. Mr, Willson
;died in Detroit two years ago,. but a
family of three daughters survive,
Mrs. G. McMann and Miss EIizabeth
Willson, of Detroit, and Mrs. W. G.
Willis, of Seaforth.
Red Cross Appeal. -- The local
branch of the Red Cross on behalf
of the Canadian Red Cross Society
appeals- to - the people - to help the
orphans in the faniirie and fever
stricken districts within the territory
between the three seas, the Black, the
Baltic and the Adriatic, Central
Europe. Typhus, consumption, small
pox and other diseases are raging
with unchecked violence. The prob-
lem for the coming winter is the car-
ihg for 6,000,000 orphans. The cost
of caring for a child only amouets,to
3.00 a month. These children are
an obligation to every man in the
Western Hemisphere, . as they are the
wastage of the war. To their cry we
ask you to listen, and on their behalf
we beseech your hearty co-operation.
Collections are being taken in all the
churches on the two following Sun-
days, 7th and 14th, or contributions
may be handed to Mr. Chas. Aberhart
any time before the 15th of November.
Thankoffering Meeting. -The annual
Thankoffering meeting ,of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary - of the
Women's Missionary Society of First
Presbyterian church, was held : on
Tuesday evening. 'The weather was
most unfavorable but in spite of that
there was a good attendance of wo-:
men from both the Missionary Aux-
iliaries of the church. Mrs. Hamil-
ton, of G'oderich,Presbyterial Presi-
dent, addressed the meeting. Her
message to the ladies was most in-
spiring.
n-spiring. She spoke of the great need
of a Christian education for the wo-
men in foreign lands as well as for
those, at home; of the wow that had
been accomplished by the Women's
Missionary Society; the work for the
future and the responsibility that
rested on the individual members of
the society. A vocal quartette by
Misses Mackay, McMichael, Patterson
and Murray was much enjoyed by the
audience. The offering, which amount-
ed to ,$57.00, was exceptionally good
considering the niembership of the
A'liary. The President of the
Auxi nary, Mrs. Gibson-, occupied the
chair -
St. Marys Journal, and Argus Amal-
gamate. -The St. Marys Journal and
the St. Marys Argus amalgamated on
October 28th and will be known as
the St. Marys Journal -Argus. In
making the change the Journal says
in part: "More than any other line
of business, newspaper publishing has
suffered from the pressure of war
and after -war conditions. Prices of
paper and- other raw material, type,
machinery,' and wages have increased
out of all proportion to the receipts,
until throughout the entire country
serious problems presented them-
selves, and for the past twelve
months or more amalgamation of
contemporary papers 'has been the
ordee of the day, until now St.
Thomas, with its 22,000 population,
Brantford with its 30,000, Brockville
of 11,000, Fort William of 20,000,
Galt of 12,000, Niagara Falls of
12 000, Peterboro of 30,000, Port
Arthur of 15,000, Port Huron of 32,-
000,
2;000. Sarnia of 16,000. St. Catherines
of 20,000, Welland of 8,000, Lindsay
of 8,000, Windsor of 40,000 and Wood-
stock of 11,000 are all "one -paper
towns." This week the neighboring
town of Mitchell falls in line, while
on Saturday' the Winnipeg Tribune
took over the Winnipeg Telegram af-
ter 27 years of publication."
Children's Aid Society. -The annual
meeting of the Children's Aid and
Humane Society for the County of
Huron will be held in the council
chamber, Clinton, on Tuesday after-
noon, November 9th. commencing at
three o'clock. The business will be
the consideration of the .various re-
ports for the year, election of officers
acid' dealing with any matter which
may be brought before the meeting.
This meeting is h_ing held in Clinton
with the desire to make as 'easy as
possible attendance from other parts
of the County, and a large attendance
is not only hoped fpr by the Execu-
tive, but very earnestly urged. The
work of the year will be found of
deep interest to all who attend, and it
is not too much to say that some of
the details will be a surprise to those
not f miller with the work of child
rescu in this County. How many of
our r a ders 'realize that not less than
65 children who are wards of this
County, and about 80 who are wards
of other Children's Aid Societies, are
in charge of the Huron County So-
ciety? The work is always showing
other cases that should be dealt with
if the little ones are to get a right
start in life and' 'be saved, in many
cases from a life of shame or crime.
P h o tograph
Enlargements
Before ordering enlargrnents from
*gems, call in and see our work and
trelees., We sell Frames and Glass
'to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas-
onable price. Headquarters for
Amateur Finishing.
Ds F. BUCK
Portrait Photographer
r D
Y
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
Lets 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 can play it,
and the price is. right, although it
may cost a little more than some of
those strongly advertised cheaper
lines. Musicians tell us 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, I
have him call on you. He also sells
Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and
Cream Separators, . and he will 1 e at
the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of
goods. Look him up. If writing ad-
dress GT
1J . � . - UILL
;PHONE 218 - 'BOX 229
3.
Ater
For Sale. ---Coal oil engine, nearly new.
Apply, to R. Frost, Seaforth. • 2760x1„
Wanted, -Boy to work for tuition. Hewitt
Business - College, Stratford. 27584
Wanted. --wheat; oats and peas. Highest
Mealprices at
M ll. Atlaid for s Seaforthese at the Cereal Co., Ltd. 60 tf
For - Sale. -A comfortable house on. James
Street. Apply to J. Rankin, or Phone276tf18
on 160. '
Wanted: A eoar load of potatoes.Will
pay the highest price. To be loaded -Monday
or Tuesday of next week. Apply at the Dick
House, Seaforth. $. M. Chesney. 2760x1
Don't forget the St. James' Concert in
the Parish - Hall to -night, November 5, 1920.
This will be the best yet. Admission 35c.
2760x1
Fowl Wanted. -All kinds of live fowl will
be taken at the Royal Hotel stables, every
Tuesday forenoon. Highest market prices
paid. James G. McMichael. 2758-tf
Mrs. Mulcahy offers for sale on Saturday.
November 13th, at 1.30 o'clock, the complete
contents of her home on West William Street;
also her home if not sold before that date.
Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. - 2760x2
Lost. -On Tuesday, some where on Main
Street, a ring of keys. Name and address
on it. Finder please leave it at Mr. Unibach's
Store or Expositor Office and receive reward.
2760-1 -
Bazaar on Friday, November 12th, by B.
K. Missionary Auxiliary. Seeure your Christ-
mas gifts. Numerous fancy and useful art-
icles at reasonable prices. Praetieal work,
including quilts, pillows, aprons, caps, etc.,
children's - outfits and toys. Sale of home
cooking and candy. Tea served from 3 to 7
in Mr. Bell's Store: 2759-2
Egmondville Church Re -Opening. -Sunday
and Monday, November 14th and 15th. Sun-
day Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted
by Rev ,Tames Wilson, M.A., of Dovercourt
Road Church, Toronto. Special offerings for
church improvements fund, . morning and
evening. Monday, fowl supper. from 5.30 to
8 p.m.; entertainment at 8 o'clock p.m.
Admission to dinner - and entertainment;
Adults, 75c ; Children, 50c. All welcome.
2760-2
NOVEMBER
19241-
HARNESS
9 .
See our. new lines of FANCY
CHINA and .I QTTERY before
.you select your Christmas Gifts,
These include , Cups and Saucers,
Mugs, Plateal Bowls, Pitchers,
Vases, Jardinieres, and Children's
Dishes. -. -
These are just a little different
film most lines, and are- sure to
please.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE r SEAPORTS
BOOK SALE
Boy Scout.Books.,...-4........lSc
Big Assortment 'Boys' and Girls'
Books, 12' pages for ...... , , ..15c
Above are Board Covers and you'll
admit they are Special V.alue. See
our window. - '
96pc. --DINNER SETS 28.00
10st Arrived
These are made up from - our well
known open stock patterns. Only a
few sets can be made up.
Many new lines added -to our stock
of Fancy, China, Odd Pieces and Sets
in Greater Variety.
-THE GUI! Gi r't' STORE-- -
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone' 129.
arrived hone last week from 8n ex-
tended trip to the coast. She spent
some time in Vancouver and Victoria
and other western cities and met a
number of former Seaforthltes and
many people. from Ontario. r- Mr.
Walter' Haines, of Winghain,- and
formerly of the Dominion Bank staff
here, was , in town. on Thursday. -
We understand that Mr. H. Livens
Egmondville Note.s-Mr. William
McKay, of Toronto, spent the week
end with his brother, Mr. -Alexander
McKay, and other friends. We were
pleased to see him. looking so hale end
hearty. -Quite a number of our vil-
lagers took in the fowl supper and
entertainment in Duff's - Church. - All
report a royal good time. -Mr. Wm.
Finnigan and Mr. Prettie, who have
been running the store during the sum-
mer, have dissolved partnership. Mr_
and Mrs. Prettie, we understand, are
moving to Weston to engage int busi-
ness there. ..We are sorry to lose Mr.
'Prettie as he was well liked while
here. -Mrs. Dodds and little son, who
have been here with-t1ieir mother, Mrs.
Wm. Archibald, for several months,
has returned to her home in Moose
Jaw, Sask.-Rev. Mr. Aubrey, of
Londesboro, occupied the pulpit in our
church on Sabbath last, while Rev. S.
McLean preached anniversary ser-
vices in Burns' church, near Londes-
bora.
G. W. V. A. Notes. -To give our
Associate members, who have so
loyally supported the Club, an oppor-
tunity to join with the soldier mem-
bers and celebrate this Armistice Day,
the Executive -have decided to give on
Thursday, November 11th, a masquer-
ade ball. This affair will be absolute-
ly free to members, the only require-
ment by the management is that
gentlemen members masked must
show their membership card at the
entrance. Non-members desiring to
attend may, secure tickets of admis-
sion from the- Manager, Mr. Ben
Johnson or from the Secretary, Mr.
C. P. Sills. Members may also se-
cure tickets of admission for their
non-member friends from the same
source. Non-members will be assess-
ed $1.50 a couple, extra lady 50 cents.
Dancing will commence at 8.30 p.m.
sharp: Special attention is called to
the above time since the late hour of
commencement heretofore has been a
source of annoyance to many.
The affair will conclude at 1 a.m.
sharp. All attending .must 'be mask-
ed and remain so until lunch, which
will be served at 11 p.m. I,t is to be
hoped the members. will enjoy the
evening, one which is entirely their
owns. Our Orchestra has secured
special numbers for the occasion.
The Hullett euchre challengers have
signified their intention to be here in
force November 18th. The hockey
meeting last week was a decided suc-
cess. The boys will exercise them-
selves under the directions of Mr. Chas.
Holmes this, Friday, evening. Please,
boys, come with rubber shoes and
save the floor as much as possible.
GOOD lir
NIGHT
has been appointed organist af. First '
Presbyterianchurch, and that Mrs.
J. G, Mullen will act as choir leader.
-Mr. E. 11, Close has leasedi the olci
post office and will use it as a show
room for McLaughlin cars. -Mr. and
Mrs. McCrae and family, of McKillop,
have moved into Mr. T. E. Hays'
residence., -Rev. J. A, Ferguson, of
McKillop, preached very acceptably
at the preparatory services in the
Presbyterian church on Friday even-
ing last. -Mrs. - S. Carnochan and
Miss Agnes Carnochan, who have been
visiting Mrs. Carnochan's son, Mr. S.
Carnochan, near Lucknow, have re=
turned home. -Mr, .Harry Hinchley,
of the Guelph Agricultural College,
spent the week end at hishome here.
-The Girl Guides .held a very suc-
cessful tea in the old post office on
Saturday afternoon last, whenthe
SUM of $20 was realized. -Miss Alva
Graves has returned from a. visit with
Wiitghani friends. --Mrs, R. Beaton
and little daughter, of Moose Jaw,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Beaton in Roxboro. -Many Sea -
forth friends will regret to learn of
the deaf of Mrs. F. G. Neeiin( which
occurred in St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, on Wednesday, after a long
illness. The funeral will take place
from St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, in-
terment being made in the Maitland -
bank _ cemetery, ---Mr. W. Brine, of
Toronto, spent the week end at the
home of his mother here. --- Mr.
Kenneth Ament, of the local branch
of the Bank of Commerce, has been
transferred 'to Blenheim, and leaves
on Saturday to resume his new duties.
--Mrs.eG. F. Rogers and family, who
spent the summer in Bayfield, and
who have been spending a few weeks
at the Queen's, left this week for
their home in Toronto: -The total
amount raised in Seaforth during the
Nelson Week Campaign for the Navy
League was $252.26 and $240 of this
amount has been forwarded to the
Provincial Headquarters in Toronto.
-Mr. Edmund Keating has taken a
position on the staff of the local
branch of the Bank of Commerce. -
Mrs. Jordan, of La Pierre, Michigan,
Dr. and Iters. McMann and Miss Will-
son, of Detroit, and Miss Beth Willis,
of Toronto, were here on Wednesday
attending the funeral of the late Mrs:
O. C. Willson. -Mrs. Earle Bell is
spending a few days int Toronto. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Acheson, of Gode-
rich, and Mr. Passmore, of . Chicago,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Greig on Sunday.-7Rev.
Mr. Roulston, of Staffa, occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist church oft
Sunday morning last, -Mr. Harry
Jeffrey was confined to his residence I
through illness this week.=Mrs. G.
E. Henderson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, in
Toronto, has returned home. - A
.junior hockey team was organized at
a meeting held in the G. W. V. A.
rooms on Friday evenirig last. Gordon
Hays was appointed Captain,. Frank l
Cudmore, Assistant, and Mr. Charles
Holmes will act as trainer for the
club. -The Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary will hold a bazaar in Mr. G.
C. Bell's store, Mari - street, on Fri-
day nie5tt, Nove*riber 12th. -Mrs. J.
C. Hinchley has returned from a visit
with friends irs Chatham. - Mrs.
(Rev.) Hamilton, of Goderich, was
the guest of Mrs. Gibson, High street
this week.: Mrs. Boyd, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Aberhart, Sr., returned this week to
her home in Buffalo.
4_7
DO IT
ELECTRICALLY.
Electricity will say
good night to the
gloom if you install the
proper lamps.
We sell the Edison. Mazda,
which gives more light for less
money.
THE NEW, WHITE, GLARE-.
LESS, TIPLESS MAZDA RE-
DUCED IN PRICE 'TO 85c.
APEX VACUUM CLEANER.
TO RENT -$2.06 PER DAY.
ATTACHMENTS 50c. EXTRA.
New
Sweaters
in
Charming
Styles.
New
Winter
Coats
than oU'll
-Admire.
STYLISH FURS!
suffice t tell. you
of the
If you know Furs, a glance -will s
•here. If you don't
remarkable values offered
know Furs our name and reputatioguarantees you
beyond all question,
REID BROS.
.ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ed SERVICE
Local Briefs. -Thursday next is the
second anniversary of Armistice Day,
but will not be observed generally as
a public holiday. -Mrs. John Warwick
left on Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Hales, in Weston. -Mrs.
G. M. Chesney is visiting relatives
in London and' Detroit this week. -
Mrs. Mitchell, of St, Marys, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. McIntyre.
-Mrs. Siegel and Miss Siegel, of
Mitchell, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Deem. -Mrs. Oscar Neil is
visiting with friends in Detroit. -
Mrs. W. Reid and daughter spent
Sunday with friends in Goderich.-
Miss Maud Laidlaw has returned
from a visit with friends in Toronto
and Buffalo. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Dick-
son - have moved into the residence
on James street, which Mr=_ Dickson
recently purchased from Mrs. F.
Gales. -Mr. and Mrs, G. D. C. Harn
are visiting friends in Axe Lake,
Parry Sound District. -Miss Harvey
1 }T1ONE 121
7 EAF;t?RTH .ONT .
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
BRYA:NT WASHBURN .
in
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM -
Young Jack Temple met a "vamp"
In a big department store; 00,
Couldn't duck the pretty scamp,
High above the city's roar.
Locked out with her on the roof,
Temple spent a sleepless night.
Then he tried in vain to spoof
Mrs. T. about his plight.
Wifie,jealous, nailed his lies,
Telegraphed the fake address;
Temple's fishy alibi
Brought about a giddy mess.
See blithe Bryant Washburn (Jack)
Wiggle from the jolly jam;
See -and turn . on gloom your back -
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"ALICE BRADY" in "R HEAD"
PRINCESS
New Strand
NOW SHOWING
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Paramount Artcraft's
Special Production
"FALSE FACES"
with
"HENRY$. WATHALL"
as
"THE LONE WOLF" -
--7 parts -
Here is one of the really BIG ONES.
It's a Pippin of a Picture.
ADDED EXTRA
"CHARLIE CHAPLIN" -
in
"BEHIND THE SCREEN"
-2 reels- -
One Big, Long Laugh!
Although the above is a two and
a quarter hour programme, we'll
guarantee you won't have one dull
moment.
IT'S AWAY ABOVE THE AVERAGE
-COME-
-ALL SEATS 15c. -
Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
Ma
of
Ste.
actavish's
Furs
of
- 'uality.
It's a real pleasure to show these Furs to you, and
if you buy we feel sure that your satisfaction will
be complete.. You see many new ideas from "Fur-
dom" here now and you'll gain much of value and
pleasure from an inspection, even if you do,not buy.
The many handsome styles in sets and separate
.pieces are so varied in design and quality that you
Wjll surely -find what you are looking for. Whether
you intend to buy the very best or the cheapest you
can save money by getting them here now. A visit
will convince you. - -
�I
NEW SMARTLY STYLISH
LADIES' COATS, SUITS
AND DRESSES -
An attractive display of some
very new arrivals, offering a
most enticing and acceptt.ble d-
f erence in style to what .has been
shown -and every garment is
priced unusually low.
STAFFA
School Report. -The following is
the list of the three best pupils in
the different, classes of School Section
No. 3, Hibbert: Sr. IV -Vera Leary,
Flora McDonald, Ada Miller. Jr. IV
-Howard Leary, Harvey Hambley,
Russel Worden, Sr. III Fraser
Oliver, Verna Drake, Clara Elliott.
Second -Ada Elliott, Mary Harburn,
Leo Perry. First -Robbie Vivion,
Marvis' Drake, Cliff Miller. Primer -
Mabel McDonald, Margaret - Drake,
Marvin Harburn. -H. Hay, Teacher.
•
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Miss Rose Regan. is spend-
ing a few days at home before re-
turning to her position int Ingersoll.
-Mr: William Clark and Mr. John
Ferguson have each purchased a
Happy Farmer tractor. -Mrs. Wm.
Stephenson, of Bris waiting'
ea
on her motherMrs. William Cole, who
is very Iowa-II/Ir. Howard Armstrong
has just recently had delivered a fine
Shorthorn dual purpose bull and cow.
This makes Mr. Armstrong's fourth
head of this )reed for a foundation
stock. We wish him every success in
his _venture.
STEPHEN
Does Poultry Pay? -Mrs. Thomas
Turnbull, of the Sauble Line, began
the year with 64 pullets, mostly Ply-
mouth Rock, and has sold 587 dozen
of eggs for which she received $316.91,
besides supplying the family and set-
ing about 225 eggs under hens which
hatched out 180 chicks, raising 160.
Sold hens and chicks (5467 lbs.)
$132.21, and value of eggs, 4316.91;
total, $449.12, -and still has 90 chicks
left.
MANLEY
Notes. -Mr. John Eckert had the
misfortune to break his arm last
Thursday while cranking his car.=• -
Mr. Harry Bennewise has completed
his contract in ploughing the 50 -acre
farm of Mr. W. Heogy with his trac-
tor.-Mr.
rac-
tor: Mr. Peter Eckert went to To-
ronto last Saturday with a car load
of cattle and hogs in the interests of
the U. F. 0.
CHISELHURST
Death of Mrs. W. Slavin,-We re-
gret to announce the death of Mrs.
W. Slavin which occurred at her home
on the 12th concession on Thursday
evening last. Mrs. Slavin had been
suffering for some considerable time,1
but the end came peacefully as ' stat-
ed above. Mrs. Slavin was a woman
of a very quiet disposition and a good
neighbor, having resided here for over
twenty years. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, four sons and
one daughter, - all at home. The
funeral, which was private, was held
on! Saturday last - to McTaggart's
1 cemetery.
•
4
LADIES' COATS
(Strikingly Stylish.) -
$15 to $85.
z
LADIES' SUITS
(Exceedingly attractive)
$25 to $50.
LADIES' DRESSES
(Beautifully Made.)
$15 to $37.50
Upu
weathe
Heavy
en'S
Boys'
McH'S
Heavy
Fur
Heavy
Heavy
Heavy
Aft
f Seafo
Fe have
doing
every
ew Fait
all erd
Pre
We
sold.
Satisfactory Underwear for Fail
and Winter
The great demand
for comfortable,
good wearing, good
fitting Winter Un-
derwear is best met
with our leading,
popular makes:
PENMAN'S
WATSON'S
TURNBULL'S
ZENIT
STAND1 IELD'S
Women's , Misses
and Children's Un-
derwear in the
cBetter Value "
Standard makes.
Garments at all the
�popular•price steps,
starting at 35c and
going. to the high
grade lines.
J. MACTAVISH
SEAPORTS'S POPULAR STYLE STORE