The Huron Expositor, 1921-09-30, Page 8sit
0rtunnyi
se -who like
, .,.1 ates
Chocolates, just arriv-
Ait thevery lowest price...
39c
3ttx, will miss this Bargain?
.rd's Chocolates -the name is
1ertt. We guaeantee them.
This 'Bargain for
d?AY AND SATURDAY ONLY
et them . SfSe our Window.
The Olympia
estaurant
v;•
.4/
STRATFORD, ONT.
The leading Commercial School
of Western Ontario, a school
:where you can get thorough
courses under competent in-
structors in Commercial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy Depart-
ments, Students get individual
instruction and may register at
any time. Graduates are as-
sisted to positions. Get our
free catalogue. '
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal.
FERTILIZER
mance MITERS
Local Brld£9.-444:unveibillg cere-
monies in connection writh the Soldi-
ers' Monnimdtnt, will be in Vittoria
Parts on Sunday afternoon next at 3
o'clock.W'ddnesdfiay afternoonlast
was the last of JAM summer weekly
half lsolidaya, 'atml the business places
in town will be open all day Wed-
nesday from now on. --Miss Mary
Gillespie, of the Fergus Collegiate
staff, spent a few days at her home
'here last :week. -Mr. Ed. Daley, of
Walkerton, was a Seaforth visitor
this week. Mr. Daley, in partnership
with M-. O'Rourke, another Seaforth
old boy, has the finest gents' furn-
ishing store in that thriving northern
town. -Mrs. Fred Beattie, is visiting
her'sister-in Boston. -Miss Peters, of
Windsor, is the guest of the Misses
Brine. -Mr. Thomas finale left this
week for Alberta, having been called
to the west by the serious illness of
his sun. -Mrs. Neely is visiting with
friends in Detroit. -Mr. R. E. Cress-
well left on Saturday morning for
Deriver, Colorado. -Miss Emma Ross,
of Brussels, was the guest of the
Misses McClure, James Street, this
week. -Miss Florence Beattie, of Al-'
ma College, St. Thomas, spent the
week end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Beattie. -Misses
Mary Hays and Verne Adams, of the
London Normal School, spent the
week end at their honks here. -Mr. ntraati ,r in /,owing and cantor colon. M sn
Snlithers, of California, is a guest at Mar;ei worm, Goderich streetthe home of his nfiece, Mrs. John saes 2807-3
,Different grades of Fertilizer
to suit different lands at much
dower prices than last season. It
pays to use Fertilizer for Fall
Wheat. Order early so as we
may get it in car lots.
JAMES COWAN,
Seaforth.
(phone 219. 2798-tf
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
#leiatdd at both services in. St. T•homas''
n
With the H�tt'vest Tbanitsgivingin �ser
s4eea. ''The. ehbrclt Watt beautifully
decorated and special music wae•ren-
dored by the choir, -Mr. Alvin R,
Oke lett on Saturday to attend the
University in„ Toronto.--J1ra, Leeson
and Miss Ldela •Leeson, of Ingersoll,
have returned home after spending a
few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Oke. -•,Mr, Reg. Reid, of Port Col-
borne, is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. -The Mieses
Watson, of Hamilton, are guests at
the home of their .aunt, Mrs. J. R.
Arclribald.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke
motored to Hanoverand Walkerton
last week.
Boarders Wanted. -Apply to J. W. Free,
Seaforth. 2807s2
heat ato va with oven at -
Far sore --A g
tached. In good repair. Amply to Mary. -E.
McKenzie, Centre Street • 2807a2
Fouad. -One automobile tire. Owner prove
ownership of same. Apply at The Expositor
Office, Seaforth. 2805x8
For sale.—Fur salew and calf. Apply
to Fred Robinson, or phut. 20 on 160, Sea -
forth 2807x1-tf
Private Sala --A nuts of cage, furniture,
pictures and china. Mr. Frank Arnold. Sea -
forth. 2807-1
Wanted. -.About 10 acre with good house
and barn; near public and high school. S.
S. Cole, 74 Churl. Street, Stratford 28062.2
Portland Cement -Carload just arrived.
Get >our.ply before cold weather seta in.
Geo. A. Sills & Sun, Seaforth. 2807-2
Lost -In Seaforth. on Saturday. a gold
beast eew-klare with baroque pearl pendants.
Finder please leave at this office. 2007x1
For Sale. Seven -roomed house in good
pair, furnace, electric lights, garage and
stable, on North Main Street Apply to A.
Oke, Seaforth. - 2006x4
Pointing Pupiin.-Wanted a class for in -
1Wf3 ar�loff't. a Choice Al
sorbeeent of "ill bio h 4h,
print and lo' t;1 bindingee. The
list cif trtlesur. ; 't;large and they,
are nearly ala a, y Popular Au-
thors.
r'
PRIC.IId 4.00 EACH
ThOMpson's
BOOKSTORE .:r - SEAPORTS
Nid , tizi,y1' I` het
•JcliX4:��M it en la
M9 .' ioma4, n, ll t•
-
,Matsh . �a.. Menge, of . ratlord,'�p eat,
Sunday 'Wibh. Mr., and We. : W'alter
,Otprien.
Sclater Mr and Mrs E Whitaker 'rhe Ladies' Aid society or the Pr.by-
1 ft Wednesday f their home in ferias church will nerve a 25c supper in the
r on or uehuol room of the huroh on Friday after -
Ottawa --:Mrs- George Hudson has nus, oetober 7th, from a to 7 u'emck.
sufficiently recovered to be able to re- Everyone welcome. 2807-1
turn 6om the Toronto hospital where Lost. -on Bath Concession, McKillop,
she recently underwent an operation. somewhere 2}g mil.x east of Dullard'. shop,
Y p September 2nd, a blue serge coat Finder
leave at Expositor Office or Cuthill'. Store,
Winthrop. ' 2606x1
Wanted. -In Godericb, a respectable girl
as nursemaid to take charge of two young
children. Experience not necessary, but mus0
be willing to learn duties and fond of chil-
dren. write immediately to Dox 386. Gude-
rich. 2807-1
Feather.. -The Dominion Feather and Mat-
tress
ao-tress Cu, are in Clinton and making your
old feather bed into the ten roll sanitary
muttr.s or down comforter. They also buy
-{Mr, J. Faulkner, of Hillaburg, vis-
ited with friends in town over the
week end. -Miss Isabel McDowell, of
Toronto, was here this week attend-
ing the funeral of the late John Me -
Millan. -Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Ham-
ilton, spent the week end at his hum
here. -Capt, Hodgins, • of Toronto,
spent Sunday with his family here. -
Mr, C. Aberhart was in Toronto this lel or new feathers. Drop card to cun-
week.-Miss Kate Cowan left on Mon- ton 0nd oa agent will coll. 2806-3
d f Toronto t attend tate Faculty
day for
Uro u a , loons Annie G. Gmweryiuck, graduate
of Education -Mr. Keith Hattan. T•aeher's a>une Crt+duwakr Methua Gan -
son of Mrs. Ethel McLean, of Toronto, adieu Academy of Music, announces the im-
w'ho graduated as an electrical en- mediate reopeningof her classes in piano,
gineer this spring, has been appointed
"rgan and then y. win be prepared
ppu fur Cnnadiun Academy t 'furonto, Conserv-
to the staff of Toronto University as i awry or Mu`i. examinations. Studio North
.a demonstrator at the School of Prac-� Main street Pnpne 103, 2604-4
real science. -Miss Marion .....lees Wde gold
and DI Dorothy 'Wilson left on fined .pectarl na ere glance th bet
Miss
oro 1y ' so gnolity sat pheherr,ral lens.at forIowonly pric83.es.60.
Mondays to resume their studies at we have all otlin. a
ave • iMiss Doyroth'• Ey. examined free by Mr. Hughoon, with
Toronto Un ty.-
„-
Parke, who has been ill with scarlet ' yea„' practical exprrrrnee and rurmerlr
i Th az.
expert Lor Ken['n Je..161 Y Store, 're-
mondville Church will 'hold their op- Deau;e's iter,, Seaforth. 2sowt
Compasiters.-•'Saturday Night" has a new
day. October 3rd, when eves , r. Gib- tr you a c,n,pot'glad
nt make -un man 'root
r ad.
son, Secretary of the Bible Society,' rr shall I I d t h
'll lecture on "Across the Pontin to 'coronet at , expense when w .now
fever, is recovering nicely.
- ,.Twu days only. Monday and 'hun-
Youmr People's Society of the Eg- 'lay, Oct..ber 3rd and 4th, Come early.
ening lllrCtmg of the season on Mon- ,,,p„,;,,5 r ,parinua and wen e,luipprd.
h R M Gib
nett.•,• ,,• g x ave You some
ent.” will also l' P,rftiumv gun ra nte•etl Hrstti ens man one
Yio••t'a.-ifr' and Mrs- El. Hunt have Yenr. Style :36.50 for 48 hour wenekurNon-
W I - nd t,,ll you uta what we have u, offer.
t" ' '11 17 lantern ' " t t
return •d to their home i'• MrKilio„ I union foremen• open nh,ro
conditions. Ap-
after spending some time with friends' pnrnunn. in mond S:I o , Saturday Night
Fraws, 72 Richmond St. West, Toronto.
:n Lt>ndon-Dir Edson Wright, o bulbs !mixed) t
increase in hbtendance and giving
during the past. year. The church
was artistically decorated with 'pur-
ple and white asters, while 1Nne
flowers the children lrrougHt were
banked in front "of the pulpit, and
,after the evening -Service were taken
to the sick and=abut-ins among the
congregation. A very impressive
feature of the service was
the decorating cif.the memorial cross
on which hung the Sunday School
shield, containing the names of the
scholars who paid the supreme sacri-
fice during the war. This service was
performed by Mrs. James Archibald,
assisted by ,Masa Norma Jeffrey, while
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen gave a
must appropriate•voc.,l selection. Miss
M:ldrel Turnbull sang very sweetly
after the offering -was .taken: The
offering is for the benefit of needy
Sunday schools in the West.
CROMAITY
Personal -Mrs- James Howe and
son, Nelson, are spending a week
with relatives and friends in Strat-
ford.
----'ems -
BRUCEFi ELD
Notes. --The anniversary services in
connection with Union church, Bruce -
field, will be held on Sunday, October
23rd, when Rev. Dlr. Matheson, of
Stratford, will be the preacher for
the day. On the Monday evening
following a tea 3neeting;`will be held.
-The many friends of Miss Annie
Foote will be pleased te know that
she is progressing favorably in Vic-
toria Hospital, Loidion, where she
underwent an operation last Friday.
Notes. -The best fair yet, were the
remarks made about the Hibbert
school fair. The day was perfect,
which 'brought oak a large crowd to
see the exhibits. They were cer-
tainly a credit to the pupils. -Mrs.
E. Drake, Seaforth, was a visitor at
the fair on Mozfday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson and family, Stratford, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
O'Brien. -Mrs. Flynn, London, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. Robert Sadler
•
rincess
For Sale b.unU Tu nr n imrxn nn T Offering ran, d, price• brie per dozen f.o.b. 'There Unique Tiering
John + fulir are the best in the land. They were V
M' Earl Smith Dfr Jo In ani Vern
Mr
Mitchell, was the guest this week. of .
•
as ` ' ,riginally brought in New York num the
Cheer Hiss Leona Geiger and Dir j t b m t n the world direct
:mgr+' u :mr'h' en
.lees Mrs � H. Green of Pidgeon., lfichi- fro:., Holland. hey are the Single garb Metro Classics Present
J.11
gain, and Mr. and tyles. Gas:ho twd 'roup• th.'doabie ea-ly Tulin, the Cottage
• . �� 'roup, the old Dutra Darwin
•roup, too BERT LYTELL
1 tw hildr+n vesited at the home of 1 Tulip t
0
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage •Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
WELLS DRILLED
Any parties in need of water should
see the undersigned, who has an up-
to-date drilling outfit.
Gas. power,
Terms Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
W. D. HOPPER
North Main Street - - Seaforth
2797-tf
Victory, Govern-
ment and Muuni—
cipal Bonds
Sold at current rates and deliver-
ed free of expense.
.R. S. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT.
',2778-tf
MAKE MONEY
AT HOME
$15 to $60 paid weekly for
our spare time writing
j9 awcards for us. No can-
assing. We instruct and
n
ply yon with steady work
estf'Augus Showcard Ser-
ce,'Church & Colborne Sts.
anth. 1
n Tuner
fb ,a� Ttutea, -from,. the
.11404 -tori % finis, (short-
�° tt Iib ifs Mt, ;iu9fing' to
O C l so
Rembrandt Tulip. the )utero urn, alio
Mr, and Mrs. W. Stoddart this week.; some Perennial plants 100 each. Wm. a. in a picturi2ation of
--Reid Bros, of town, have recently; Mrl•ean•
ie -called an electric lighting' plant at
tic fartn home of Mr. Robert Sloan,! Game Laws. -.miters in. town and
.,din Bayfield -Mrs. Angus McQuaig • country should make a note of the
'r.nr a report of the recent Presby- following dates: •The open season
tenial convention in Goderich at the - for hares and rabbits is October lith
egular meeting of the Woolen's , to November 15th, both days inclus-
Miseionary Society in First Presby- - ive. The open season for partridge
terian church on Tuesday afternoon,; is from November 5th to November
which was greatly enjoyed by all i 15th, bath days inclusive. This is
present. -Ur. Lou Chesney, of To• I the first year there has been an open
ronto. is visiting his mother, Mrs, G.. season for partridge in some years,
M. Chesney. -Mr., Harald McKinley,', and heavy penalties are attached for
of London, spent the week end witx' shooting oilt of season.
friend; mere. --Messrs. Douglas Eeat- f•
' Hinchle and Juhn R
F.ymnnd vine, `2801 -at THE MISLEADING .LADY
tic, Hairy y
Dobie returned to Guelph this week
to resume their studies at the Guelph
Agricultural College. --Mr. William
Muldrew and lir. and Mrs. Annan,
of Hamilton, spent the week end with','
Mr. Muldretv's sisters, Mrs. James
R. Scott and Mrs. Robert Scarlett. -
Mr. Alex. Muir, of Preston, spent the
week end at his home here. - Miss
Florence Chesney, of Flint, Michigan,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Ches-
ney. -.Mrs. E. J. Trow, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. Young.-iMrs. Gillespie, Sr., Louisa
street, had the misfortune to fall
down the cellar stairs at her home
on Thursday last. Fortunately no
bones were broken, but she is still
suffering from shook. -Mrs. Harry
Colbert, who has been visiting friends
in town and vicinity, has returned to
her hone in .London. -Mr. and Mrs.
James Purdue, of St. Marys, spann)t
the week end at the 'hom'e of Mr. W.
H. Tretheway.--Mr. Clyde Rankin, of
Baden, was a recent visitor at his
home here. -Dr. C. Mackay and his
mother and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Scott motored to Toronto for a few
days this week. -Mr. A. G. Smillie,
of Toronto, was renewing old ac-
quaintanceships in town this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers and son,
of Oshawa, spent the week end with
friends in town. -'Mr, Harold Ed-
wards left on Monday to attend the
Medical College at Toronto. -Dr. and
Mrs. Livingstone and son, who were
guests at the home of Mrs. Diving -
stone's -parents
iving-stone's-parents at the Rectory, have
returned to Toronto. -Rev. D. S.
Smillie, missionary on furlough from
India, preached in the Egmondville
church on Sunday last at the Thank -
offering meeting of .the Women's Mis-
sionary Society. The offering amount-
ed to something, over $100. Mr.
Lorne Hutchisem,;w'ho spent the'sun6-
mer with a surveying patty, in North-
ern Ontario, is visiting at the home
of hit 'parents.: Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
HuteTt'19pna--Mt.',Willis Powell, of
Exeterr,; Divas cog on friends in
to•titti . wee
hat`t,', void
Art d left.
Monis. - W. Aber-.'
gtee and Edward
n week to 'attend
Y.4= -Dr. and . Mat
0i11,'d8 11 i�tt Oa; were nisit{nq
tlte: halide mdtiher this week,'
�e8::•A>, •�S, Sv, of Goddiiio8h, of-
G. W. V. A. Notes. -A stag euchre
will be held in the club rooms on
Thursday evening, October 6th. This
affair is open to the men of Seaforth
and surrounding country. We want
you to be present and will give our LOIS WEBER'S
best efforts to make it a very enjoy-
able evening. Light lunch will be
served, and suitable prizes given. So
bring your pipe and some tobacco and
nlix up with the boys. An admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged to
defray expenses.
USED i 10
Notes, -44r. Thomaa Cann, a form-
es resident of this township, but now
of London, was the delighted recipi-
ent on Saturday,,.; last of a suit o�
clothes, the gift of his brother, Chas;
and his aister, Mary E. ' Kerslake::
Mr. Cann has been 'an invalid front'
paralysis for seventeen years, 4,he •
result of a fall. -111r, Robbie Cann is
spending a few days in London with
bis sister, '• Pearl, and other friends.
S
a'
rllrla to *
lel St *
degree.
WALTON
Notes. -Rev. and Mrs./Lundy; of
Kippen, were among the /Visitors here
at our school fairs -Harvest Thanks-
giving service will be held next :Sun-
day afternoon at three o'clock at St.
George's church, Walton. 'The vested
choir of St. John's church, Brussels
will render the musical portion -o
the service. -Tuesday evening of this
week Mrs. Andrew Johnston passed
away to 'her reward. The funeral
Will take place Friday .afternoon,
service being held ' in Duff% church
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Brussels cemetery. -Next Sunday,
October 2nd, anniversary services
will be held in Bethel Methodist
churcli at 11 'a:m, 'and 7 p.m. Rev.
W. R. Osborne, of Londesboro, will
be the preacher for the day. There
will be special music.
School Fair. -The annual school
fair was held Thursday of last week
and was a decided success in every
particular. Exhibits were numerous
and excellent.,'and the program was
well carried out. , There were four
competitors, all girls, for oration'
prize, the award going to Alice Hoy,
whose subject was Consolidated
Schools. In the parade S. S. No. 2,
Grey township, with Miss Mary Clark,
Brussels, as teacher, captured :the
first place in an Indian outfit, real
realistic. Leadbury school was 2nd
representing the pioneers. The day's
proeedings concluded with a well -
attended concert in the large shed at
Duff's church where a most interest-
ing programme was presented. The
fair was under the auspices of the
Woolen's Institute. A list of the suc-
cessful exhibitors will be given next
week.
the stage comedy so successfully pre-
sented by the Murless Players.
The film version is in 6 Parts and
has been produced on a most lavish
scale, with painstaking attention to
every artistic detail.
The players supporting the univer-
sally popular Lytell are all distin-
guished and wide known.
Altogether you clan count on the
production "going over" in a manner
that will delight the most exacting
lovers of the play.
See It
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday next
NOW SHOWING
Ault' Store Sold. -The brick store
on Main Street, adjoining The Ex-
positor Office to the north, belonging ,
to the estate of the late A. G. Ault,
was sold last week by the executors, .
Messrs. James Cowan and W. E.
Hinchley, to Mr. G. D. Haigh, who
has had a lease of the premises since`!
he purchased Mr. Ault's grocery busi- 1
mess some years ago. The building'
is two stories and is in excellent I
condition, and the price paid by Mr.
Haigh was $1,800.
Golf, s,The Mitchell Golfers came
up six men strong on Tuesday after-
noon,
when a nine hole round was -
played on the Dodd's Links, resulting '
in victory for the Seaforth men.
Mitchell. Seaforth.
Dr. Burrett......0 F. S. Savauge ...1
F. A. Car1p�'ttpbell...0 J. G. Mullen- .,1
F.Halffight....0•P. Caller .... ..1
Rev. Gordon....' J. C. Greig 348
Dr. McGill......0 W. Ma5Donald...1
W. Laithwaite, ..0)'', L. Downey...1
\i 6n$
•
Rally Day. -The Rally Day services
in connection with the Sunday school'
of First Presbyterian church were
held last Sunday morning.. The schol-
ars marched from the school room,
each carrying a 'bouquet of flowers,
to the 'church, where they occupied
the *nitro pews. The services
through were linlpftil ,and impres-
sive., DWI* spoke very eflectivo-
ly ori 1112110 " to home, church and
,Hoaveftlg Putter. Wm. Abells8p't
rend a Ahort 4lteount of the work 01
Ache" General SutYday School Board. '
Mer.
JnifiWerowwt, die superintend-
ent a Soh re ort. an
Drama of American Life
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?
Eastern Refinement clash-
es with the, _Primitivemanners of the West.
Princess
brand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
S-P-E-ChI-A L
William Farnum
The Rainbow Trail
A Stirring Sequel to "Riders of
the Purple Sage," which was
shown here last week.
DON'T MISS THIS ONE
Anyone who saw "Riders of -the
Purple Sage" will, not-innd
others should not= -,miss the 'set
quel, "The Rainbow Trail," re-
garded as William ' Farnum's
greatest success.
-ALSO S11OW'ING-
The 2nd Episode of the new Chapter
Plat
"THE VEILED *MYSTERY" '
Adult's 20c. Children • 16c.
2 Shows Saturday -4.45 and 9.311 p.m.
+--,LET'S= (J0-
Str•
and
fie iih gitriday h i, p a
lave WQxl
the Meal's.k
of
4 . WQmelaJ 4`
*
:AN ASSEMBLAGE
of
DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE- MODES
in
FALL MILLINERY . .
tc
HARLOCK'
Officers Elected. -The Y. P. G. re-
organized and will start their regu-
lar meetings with the following of-
ficers: President, Kelland McVittie;
vice president, Florence Watson; se-
cretary, Katie Reid; treasurer, Flor-
ence Williams; social committee, An-
nie Taylor, Jessie `McVittie, Mae
Snaith, Edward Ried and Nelson Lear;
programme committee, Anna Hamil-
ton, Vera Dunlop, Rena Ried, Flor-
ence Williams and Kelland McVittie;
lookout committee, Janet McVittie,
Lydia Ried, Violet -Alison, Gebrge
Watt and William Hamilton.
Notes -Miss Merner, of Clinton,
spent the week end with her friend,
Miss Anna Hamilton. -Mrs. A. West -
Cott and three children, who were
visiting at the .home of the former's
uncle, Mr, Thomas Neilans, have re-
turned to their home in Halkirb, Alta.
-Mr. John Allan, of London, is vis-
iting at the home of Isis nephew, Mr.
Herbert Allan --Rally Day services
were held in Burns' church on Sun-
day morning. The church was beau-
tifully
eau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
Flowers and maple leaves. ;The choir
of little girls rendered splendid mus-
ic and much credit is due their teach-
er, Miss Janet McVittie.-Thanks-
giving services will he held in Burns'
church on October 16th, when Dr.
Edmanson, of Toronto, will occupy.
the pulpit.
HULLETT
Death 'of John McMl1lan.-The
passing of John McMillan on Satur-
day, September 24th, came with a
shock of surprise and grief ,to the
whole community, as many were not
acquainted with his illness and few'
realized the seriousness of it. Mr.
McMillan had been suffering from a
boil on his head, but was at work as
usual until the previous Tuesday af-
ternoon, and it was not until Thurs-
day that any anxiety was felt for
him. Blood poisoning, however, de-
veloped and permeated his whole
system so rapidly that nothing could'
be done to save hip1. Mr. McMillan
was born in Hullett township 29
years ago, being the eldest son'of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McMillan, and
his whole life had been spent here,
where his kind and friendly disposi-
tion, his industry, his marked abil-
ity, and his high ideals of 'life
brought him not only popularity but
a deep respect among a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances. He
was a scientific as well as 'a practical
farmer, and his home on the fifth
concession was one of the finest and
most carefully farmed in Huron Co.un-
ty, and his early death' is not only
an irreparable blow to his family but
a very distinct loss to the commun-
ity. Some three or four years ago
Mr. McMillan was united in marriage
to Miss Helen McDowell, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Dowell, of McKillop, who with an
infant son and his father, mother,
brother and sister survive him, all of
whom have the deepest sympathy of,
a wide circle, as was evidenced. on
Monday When almost every part of.
the county was represented at the;
largest funeral in this district for
many years, the attendance brought
about not only to show' awortthy`tri-
bute to the memory of hint wife lois
gone, belt a warm tribute of synMaith',
to those who are bereaved.. 'Dh..
funeral services on Monay we etas,,
ducted by his pastor Rev R
itarliiii,• DJD:, o4 karst Pxtbbyberian
church, t$eaforb$, and:the dervio dt-
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The range of Millinery Designs is so comprehens-
ively broad and so intensely interesting that we con-
fess our inability to settle' Upon the question just
where to begin telling you of them.
With all the favored style features, however, the
one dominant thought that centres your mind is
the hat that will become ydu most and yet be in full •
keeping with the fashion tendencies of the season.
We can, only add that the Millinery Modes now on
view present a comprehensive assemblage of all that
is correct and authentic in Fall Millinery, an assem-
blage that provides you with splendid and individual
choice.
NEW FALL SERGE AND
SILK DRESSES—$17.50 to $40.00 - tt
The collection includes some of the smartest and
best designed models we have ever had. Trimmings
show individualistic touches of the new thoughts,
and have many striking features that make them at
once different and unusual. All these new Serge
and Silk Dresses come at popular prices. You will
be delighted when- you see these- beautiful, dresses,
priced most reasonably.
THE POPULAR PLAID AND STRIPE
SKIRTS IN PLEATED EFFECTS.
These have been in the store only a few days and
have already created the utmost ' interest. The
skirts are in striking colors and designs, splendid
,tailoring and smart lines.
Inasmuch as these new skirts are destined to be
first of the new fashions, we would suggest very
strongly that you examine them and make selection
while the assortment is at its best.
Skirts—$5.00 to $15.00.
A WONbERFUL' LOT. OF
PLAID AND STRIPE S1�IRIINGS
(All at Popular Prices)
New, fresh, materiels that will rpalce up skirts
,the like of which you will find only in the higher
priced ready-to-wear models. They come' in
indi-.
vidual skirt lengths; and are strikingly attractive.
To see •them ig to want enough to make a beautiful
new skirt:, Don't delay.
Plaid and Check Dress Goods, the yard -60c to $4
LADIES NEW FALL COATS THAT
REFLECT SUPERIOR QUALITIES
Because of their beauty and practicability. they
will be sure to become prime favorites at once'.
Prices—`$16.00 to $50.00.
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