The Huron Expositor, 1923-09-21, Page 8,V••
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eedillg
•
, ti/EgMMT MAT*
othy Seed
urity No i 1
W. E. KERSLAKE
Phone No. 6.
WILLIAMS'
Work Shoes
o no • ow or. OMOO OMO;;w1.1...............";"?..
Collegiate Institute,
Field Sports
WEDNESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 20th
1.30 p.m.
Track events open to S. C. I. Students
only. Admission Free.
Senior and Junior Events. Senior,
over 15 years or 116 lbs.
HELD AT THE RACE TRACK
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
1.30 p.m.
Open Track Events with Students
from Clinton Collegiate.
2.30 p.m.
Baseball Game
Seaforth vs. Clinton Collegiate
3.30 p.m.
Basketball for the Scott Trophy
Seaforth Girls vs. Clinton Girls
7 p.m.
Theatre Night at the Lyric
Admission 20c.
9 p.m.
Dance in Case's Hall. Admission 50c
Wet, sloppy Fall weather
holds no fear for these Work
Shoes.
They're built to stand it.
Our Prices on Children's
Shoes are low, quality con-
sidered.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
SCHOOL
Supplies
md Avoid the Rush.
is few of the Supplies
Note Books, Loose
Le -.Books, Foolscap Pads,
Lead-PO.00i* Pens, Water Colors,
Crayons; -Mak' Slates, Slate Pen-
cils, Ink, Erase* Etc.
SOQUIS
Opposite Exprisitor Office. Phone 62.
Don't Forget
•
The Children should have their
Photos taken before school starts.
Amateur finishing a specialty.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER.
GO TO '
Hutchison's
For Groceries
,
riiii•Wit* t.,:ekaTacter.
0 one coni �e fully
r ,4- ).04,1-irw:
Zs!, ye donok .As an
earnes haTe shown sin-
cere 1 hri an printiplea,
w ich ough 1i4 that ,gratid
C ristitinloe Of educetnini
which benade0,', e view -point, deep-
ens the inalgik , and widens the
sympathy, tin* inculcating the high-
er ideals-etanie.tion principles which
adds to intelleetnal growth necessary
to the ful...pkerf the soul life of
each iediy 0—.1, nal,' Member. We will
miss yon'irpleirlouch indeed, but we
sincerei00 that wherever you may
be that 'YOU will go on with ;eel;
working for the Master whom you
have served so faithfully. Our warm-
est wishes go out to you for your
health and happiness in your new
home. As a testimonial of apprecia-
tion of the Christian work accom-
p1Mhed by you among us, we ask you
to accept this umbrella as a token of
our regard for you. In behalf of
Girls' Class and Neil Shaw Auxiliary.
Bertha Chesney, President of Class;
Ria Hills, Secretary of Auxiliary."
S.,.. your owl. Buy a Hotpoint Hedlito
Electric Heater from Reid Bro.. 2910-1
Furnished rooms to let, near Collegiate
I.titute. Apply et The Expositor %bee.
2904 -if
Millinery Openings.—The millinery
openings were held last Friday and
Saturday, when the establishments
of Stewart Bros. and J. McTavish
were in their finest array. A cold
wave, instead of the expected
warmth for Septerither, aided yery
materially in the sale of autumn
millinery. The hats are varied in
style and material, and while there
are no very decided changes, one
need not expect a last year's hat to
look quite up to date without some
alteration. Black seems to have
come to its own this season and is
shown in the all black hat of velvet
or satin. Brown is also .a favorite
color among the more sombre ones,
but the gay colors are still in evi-
dence in trimming and material for
the making of hats. The draped
turban, the drooping brim and the
wider hat are all to be seen, while
the sports hat, as • usual, has its own
peculiar style and material. Ready-
to-wear coats, furs, dresses, skirts,
blouses and sweaters all came in for
a goodly share of admiration end
wersi seemingly in great demand.
Doubtless, Fair Day will bring its
own- crowd of visitors to our -erores,
where they will assuredly Deceive
every attention and see the yew lat-
est in millinery, dress goods and
ready-to-wear clothing.
PEACHES. — Buy your Crawford
Peaches no'W. This is the last week
for Crawford's. We expect, how-
ever, to have an abundance later of
Mertes, Longhurst, Fitzgerald's,
etc., all good canning varieties.
Prices reasonable.
PLUMS.—Still some select varieties
at moderate prices.
LUDELLA TEA is good Tea. We
-,agse,willing to back it against any
"--4831 in the market at 85c per lb.,
-and with each pound we give' In
addition one first Alms Japanese
Cup and Saucer.
PRIZE DAIRY BUTTER.—For all
first class Butter shown at our Fall'
Fair we will allow the price of
creamery butter, and will retail it
at the price of creamery butter.
VINEGAR.—"Cheap vinegar is slow
poison," so experts say. We have
Vinegar guaranteed good at the
moderatnprice of
per gallari
LIQUID VENEER MOP POLISH.—
' Polish just being introduced
Isp the Liquid Veneer people, is
*tide especially for renewing dust-
ing mops and not' only does it do
the work wonderfully, but goes
twice as far, it is claimed. For
floors, pianos, furniture and wood-
work, cleaning and polishing at the
same time. Regular prices are 80c
and 60c per bottle. To introduce
we offer at
_per bottle 25C and 50c
50c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone DSC
' 3 .
We ' Eiiya a choice' line of
BOOKk.Ve y suitably for Fall
Bit.,4
hese PoutAi..n moat
of alp% ction brthe most
popular a ere, A iff "Bc'rt-
ment to choose Zeolite. Price
85 *NTS EACH
ilk -
Buy A Book -A Week.
ThoMpsons
BooKsTdRe - - SISAFORTH
Cora' epa
Meiiers.;
IrWin"
teroo, of)
preyera
,ffiledde a
ing was c
Prayer i
—Mrs. A. Somerville and the MMus
Somerville are visiting with Toronto
relatives.—Mr, and MA. J. IL Scott
and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Scott, werr lii London last week
attending the Western Fair.—Mr.
Arthur Anaent, who spent the sum-
mer on the •C. P. H. boat, Assinaboin,
has returned home—Mrs. McLure
and daughters, the Misses Helen and
Margaret, who have been guests at
the home of bir, McLure's brother,
Mr. W. Black, M.P., in Tuckersmith,
returned to their home in British
For Sale..-'rwo-o.senger car, good relish'. Columbia this week.—There was a
Bargain for a quick purchaser. .8drig2=
Turner. frost on Sunday evening last,
Lest. -In or near Seaforth. which did considerable damage to
September tee, e black sample roll ol garden stuff.—Miss Madge Stewart,
Hotel and receive reward. 2910x1 of Strhforcl, sra,nt the week end at
Commercial
'evoking pine, Finder pl.se leave at the
the home of -her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Heater For Sale. -In first claw condition.
will burn coal or wood. Cheap for quick
aate. Apply to John Grimoldby, Jam. St..,
Stoforth. 2910a1
House to Rent. -To rent on Louisa Street,
Seaforth, frame house; electric lights and'
furnace. Immediate poesonlion. Apply
G. Neelin, S.forth.
Steve For tiale.---One Classic Nations' -CO
range, with hot water attachment and- Sipl
,v,I closet. Good es new. Apply Off
-
Ex one i tor Offi.. 2910
For Sale. -Five room cottage, newt .psd
ed. and one-fifth acre lot, on south aide ,
John Street, Setae:1h. For further -partfcg,:
lam. address Manager, Box 207, Clinton, Oa;
29074
Wasited.-All kinds of healthy Ave %ow& et -
the Comm lid ts, every WeallefkiVi Lind. Ylisi4. JOhn-Sproat, Mr. Man-
rerLi S er4e‘hce't s elleit Price, . son' is an old Tuckersmith boy, but
Buying for Gunn and Langloi. di
it
be in before 12 o'clock. Phone 1.13Co-2A7:Fou'is-over 30:years sine, he last Visit -
McMichael. 2208 ed his old 'heme. He now holds a
Neck Fur Found[ --A dark grey neck' fur- 'rgspOrif4hli'llIOSition in the Technical
owthasertai.w. scr.t,o.teTieeirva.t fray ,rofpubietaikue. thtin School Of -the Coast city.—M. and
August 24th. OWTOr may have same by Mrs. McK.. ay of Newark, were rt-
.
proving property and Paring for advertise, cent guests :at the home of Mrs. J.
met.a. pely at Expositor *Office. 22 2 d. 'ItAnkin'.—Mr11 James Beattie is vis-
strth.1f
iting at the.home of her daughter in
n ge
kiii"'Pearbt
eangiiad0,...„,PA;
po,t4e easire.
The
reputing the Lo
Cert.
. LONDESHORO •
Notea.—Rev. Mr. and 'Mrs. Stew-
art,
of ,London, calleel on friends
here last Friday.—Quite a number
from about here took in London Fair
last week.—Ms. Hilla, of London, is
J. A. Steurant•— Among those from a
distance wipe httended the funeral of
the late 111,,, Andrew Scott on Mon-
day were: (Dr.,) McDonald,
Sault SteOlarie; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Scott arordeughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Gentles ang, daughter, Bluevale; Mrs.
EddY,,. 1.,Ontlen; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Petrone; Mr. and Mrs. A.
iielands, Clinton; Mr. W. Hogg, of
rSttford, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Varna.—Mr. William Man-
af Loi Angeles, California, was
a 'est this week at the home of
.ou Most
spending a few weeks at the home ofI ‘•
Airs. J. Tarriblyn.--Mr. Cruller re- 4 — -
turned to Leamington after a week's
visit with friends here.—Pe, H. • tantAssemb 3r of New
Little spent last week at t(he home ...
was in Toronto' last week and while
of Mrs. G. Moon—Mr. Wm. Beigham... ,
there purchased a car leed of cattle. ' . `
—Mrs. Campbell, of Westfield, is ,
Fall Dresses; Coa ,
k a
spending some time with,.her sisters, i - • • , ,
Mrs. Anseley and -Mrs. Tamblyn in I -
relatives here.—Mrs. _Carter, from
'Suits to fully Appreciate.
the village.—Mrs. Young and family,
from near Blyth, spent Sunday with
Brantford, spent the week end with. 10 '
her father, Mr. T. Adams.
it:he -R e a 1 1 y. Wonderful.
Do not fail to visit F. A.. Edlrard's stO
On Show Day. There will be exceptional bar, ,
blusi-111.iss Annie G .Gayaideck, GradMste
Teachers' Course Ost:naArn Adidemy of Mus- Peterboro,--Env. W. D. McDonald, of
ie• 'mem"..i the immediate reopening of Egmondvilie, and Rev. J. A. Fergu-
her sissse. In Piano. organ and theore, son, of MeKillop, exchanged pulpits
Pupils will be prepared for Canadian Acad-
examination.. Studio North Main Sts-eet. pie of the Harriston Collegiate staff, •
mop and the Toronto Conservatory of Music on Sunday last.—Miss Mary Gilles -
HAYFIELD
gains that you should not Mils. aPt04-`,.....
Breezes.—Do hot miss the Bakileld;
Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday
next, 25th and 26th. The Society is
endeavoring to make this a record
fair. They have engaged the Zurich
Brass Band to provide music on the
grounds, and the concert at night
promises to be. good. The Zurich
Dramatic Company will present a
play.—This has been one of the best
seasons Bayfield has yet had with
more cottagers, campers and boatdr
ers than before. Building hat been,
carried on extensively, some beauti-
ful cottages having been built, and
next season promises big doings.—
Mr. George Fisher, of Waterloo,
Helen and Jimmie Fisher have been
visiting Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
HIBBERT
Concert. -A concert will be given in the
Stage Hall on September 24th under the
auspices of the Hibbert School Fair. A
grand programme will be given by Mr. Marry
'McGee, comic singer, a.ompanted by an
elocutionist and omh.tra.• 2910-1
Drowned In Cistern.—Enos Dock-
ing, of the 2nd conceseion, Hibbert
Township, was fund -drowned in the
cistern at his Ie by his wife Mon-
day morning. /Apparently he had left
the house during the night and for
smile reason unknown drowned him-
self in the 'well. The deceased had
been sleeping with his little son- and
when he did not get.p at his usual
i
hour that morning 0 wife went itt
to awaken him. Fining that he was
already up she started to search for
him. Noticing that the cover of 441
cistern had been removed she looked
I there and discovered the ;dead, body.
I Dr. Smith, of Mitchell, was- called
' but found that he had Seen dead
some hours. Mr. Docking was born
in Hibbert, neat Staffa. He leaves
-besides his wife two small children
his father, John Docking, of Mitche
and two brothers and two sister's
Louis, of Hibbert; Ira, in the West
Mrs. Wesley Brownlee and Mar
Docking, both in Mitchell.
Seeforth. Plume 103. 28084 ape'nt the week end at her home here.
Death of a Noted Divini.—A cable
despatch from Dublin, Ireland, to the
Toronto Star announces the 'death at
the Manse in Bray on Tuesday night,
September 12th, of a npted Irish
divine, the Very Rev. Henry Patter-
son Glenn, a former moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter,
iarrafairch in Ireland. Mr. Glenn al-.
so represented the South of Ireland
in the Senate of the ,provisional par-
liament until it ceased to function
and had been nominated for the Free
State Senate. About 20 years ago
he married Ida M. Sturrock, only
daughter of the Rev. John Sturrock,
of the Original Secession church, Ed-
inburgh, who survives him. Rev. Mr.
Glenn took a post graduate course
at Heidelburg, Germany, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Glenn travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, Palestine and
Egypt. He paid two visits to Amer-
ica, his last trip being in the autumn
of 19E1, when he and his wife at-
tended the pan -Presbyterian Council
meeting in Pittsburg, Penn, to which
Mr. Glenn was a delegate. Return-
ing by way of Calif o.aia and the
Canadian West, they spent a few•
days with Mrs. Glenn's cousin, Mist
H. I. Graham, in Seaforth, when Mr.
Glenn occupied the pulpit of First
Presbyterian church most acceptably
and where during their short sojourn
they made a number of warm friends..
I Stratford, Ont. 2
FALL TERM FROM
SEPTEMEER 4th
', -, Wedeln Ontario's leading —.
= Cotati!ergial School, where you 1
.,, et a thorough practical
I- itg knuler experienced in- s
tEi l:1 'to.raercial, ShOrt. =
pity Depart- =
graduates to F.
Cur free eata- =
"
MCLACFMAN,
IthtelPal•
House For Sate--Six-roomed *risme cottage
in Emnondville. good cellar Netts cisten: Yr, —Mr. John Thompson, of Toronto, is
church .h...: 1,1..t.i. lights. Fo. f.o.b.. p.... a guest at the home of his sister,
acre of land, hen house: sibanted oppeelte
ticulars apply to Mise McLellan or At The Mrs.. F. S. Savauge.—Miss McLeod
Expos Itor Office. 222042 is visiting with Toronto friends.—
For Sale. -A good home in Egmondville. Mrs. Fowler, of Galt, is the guest of
well situated, close to Seaforth, fine location, Miss Fowler, James Street.
beautiful grounds, hard and soft water. ex- -
Pens. very light. township taxes. Apply on
the premises to so' write Margaret L. Purcell,
Seaforth. Oct., R. R. }ea. 3. 1901 -if
For Sale. -:A 8 -roomed frame cottage
aipo-
Med one block south and one block west of
the Egmondville Presbyterian church. Ths
cottage stands on half acre of ground,
electric lighted and has hard and soft woo-,
and is in first class condition. There are
several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit
and a good barn and hen house. For par-
t.tulars apply to ThomasO'Loughlin, Sea.
forth P. 0.. R. R. 4. or phone 16 on 181. •
2557,1.11
Death of Mrs. Andrew Scott.—
Rachel Thompson Neilands, wife of
Mr. Andrew Scott, and for many
years a well known and greatly
esteemed resident of Seaforth, passed
away at her home on Goderich Street
West, on Saturday morning last, in
her 49th year. A year ago Mrs. Scott
-underwent a serious operation in the
London hospital, which, however, fail-
ed to give relief, and the greater part
of the time since she had been con-
fined. to bed, and at times suffered
greatly, although she made no com-
plaint, and while her death was an-
ticipated, its coming did ;got lessen
the shock to her family and large
circle of friends and more particular-
ly to her husband,- who suffered a
stroke leak winter; and who, although
steadily' reIovering; is still in delicate
health. The deceased was born in
the Township of McKillop, being. a
daughter of the late Alexander Nei -
lands and Mrs. Neilands, pioneer resi-
dents of this county, and the greater
part of her life had been spent in
Seaforth and vicinity. In 1918 she
was united in marriage to Mr. An-
drew Scott. Mrs. Scott is survived
by her husband, her mother, two Sist-
ers and two brothers, Mrs. W. M.
Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Neilands and
Mr. John Neilands. of Seaforth, and
Mr. Alexander Neilands, of Clinton.
A- private funeral was held from her
late home on, Monday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. F.
H. Larkin, D.D., and interment was
made .in- Surporliey cemetery.
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Close were visiting friends in To-
ronto this week.—Mr. J. Murray, of
Hamilton, is visiting at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Kennedy.—Mrs. George Eddie,
of London, was visiting friends in
town this week.—Messrs. James and
Douglas Sleeth, of Sarnia, were here
on Monday attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. Andrew Scott—Mrs. W.
George Spencer will receive at her
home. Wilson Street, Thursday, Sept.
27th, from -4 to 6 p.m.—Mr. Pearson
M. Chesney, who has been visiting
friends in Toronto, has returned
home.—Miss McLean, of Vancouver,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. M.
Y. McLean.—Mr. Harvey Burrows, of
Toronto, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
F. J. Burrows.—Mr. Alvin Oke, of
Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Oke.—,Miss Kate
Broadfoot leaves on Saturday for
Philadelphia, to attend the wedding
of her nephew. Mr. Jack Pringle.—
Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmsted are visit-
ing friends in Toronto this week.—
Seaforth Fall Fair is -being held on
Thursday and Friday of this week,
and if the weatherman is., kind on
Friday a record attendance is prom-
ised.—Mr. W. L. Keys, of this towm,
received two cars of Alberta coal
this week, which is meeting with
ready sale. Alberta coal is new to
this district, but is said to burn fully
as well as the American anthracite
coal.—Mr. Ted Merner, who spent
the summer on one of the C. P. R.
passenger boats, is spending a short
time at kis home here before resum-
ing his studies at the Toronto Dental
School.—Mr. James Davis has pur-'
chased the residence on Goderich
Street West, formerly occupied by
Mr. A. K. Ohittenden, and intender
making extensive improvements to
the property before occupying it.—
Mr, C. Aberhart has completed the
erection of his summer home at Hay-
field. It occupies the finest site in
the village and is one of the prettiest
cottages in that rapidly growing sum-
mer resort.—Wednesday afternoon
next will be the last of the weekly
half holidays.—The ladies of St.
James' Church held a very enjoyable
dance in the Perish Hall off Tuesday
evening.- There was a large attend-
ance and excellent music. was .furn-
ished by the Mitchell Orchestra.—
Major It. S. Hays and Mrs. Hays left
on Saturday on a trip up the lakes.
They will go as far as
W. Morrow left on Saturday for
Hamilton, where she will spend the
winter with her sen.—Mmil4Nivon;, of
Guelph, and Mr. and Mfif Brovin-
ridge, of Saskatoon, art:ix:rests at
the home of Mr. and Mit W. R.
Plant.—Mr. Hugh Sproat, who has
been convalescing at, his home here,
returned to Detroit 'on Saturday to
• resume his position.—Mr. Robert
' Charters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Charters, left last week for Sitskne.
tornt, where he has tared. Position.
Presentation.—On Saturday after-
noon last, Mrs. James McKay's Sun-
da Y School Class in the Egmondville
Presbyterian church presented her
with a handsome, umbrella and -the
following address prior to her re-
moval to her new home in Toronto:
"Dear Mrs. McRay.—The girls of
your Siteday School Class and the
Neil Shaly Auxiliary exprest 'their
great appreciation of yen, an
sineere regret at your rent
our midst, You have ended
wUioeif to, to throndh Itne
WINTHROP
Young People's Society.—The re-
gular -meeting of the Y. P. S. was
held' on Sunday evening in the class-
room of the church. The topic, "Se-
lecting the /test in Litezature,4 took
t e form of a discussion, led by M •
A. A. Onthill. Papers on "The Bible
as ,Literature" were read by Misses
. CHISELHURST
Cars Collide.—An unfortunate ac
Fair Day week about midnight, when two ear
rid ent occurred on Wednesday of las
.-eturniK front London collided a
the corner. The cars were owned b
Alex. Stewart, of Hibbert, an
S pc I AL ll
,wirre.-wHaratcrycaTrynwdasall,gooLgTuewkeesrtansmit
Ii
METROS GREAT SEAFARING
CLASSIC
All The Brothers
Were Valiant
from the story by Ben Ames Wilson.
WONDERFULLY EXCITING
AND SPECTACULAR
Among its many big scenes are
those showing the harpooning and
capture of a fifty -ton whale.
Credited with being the most re-
markable pictures of their kind ever
shown on a seinen.
HERE lluel WEEK END.
Shown continubusly from 3 p.m. to
11 pin. Fair Day
Afternool 10 and 16 cents.
Evenings 15 and 20 cents.
Princess
•
LYRIC --
OUR "BIG SPECIAL
e NOW SHOWING
"THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY"
Ralph Connor's story of the
rivermen's feud.
An All Canadian Production.
—Asa -
The Centbry Comedy
"HEI10 MARS"
featuring Harry Sweet.
Continuous performance_ commenc-
ing 3.00 p.m. Pair Day.
Monday, Tuesd dnesday
"THE NINETY A NINE"
starring C4EEN MOORE
Condemned by the Ninety and Nine
Perseus the lost sheep returns
to the fold and saves hundreds from
defitruetiort...
rt tugs at the heart strings. You'll
laugh and cry but after it is over,
you'll Want to see it again.
Endorsed by the' Ministers all over
the continent as one of the greatest
dramas ever screened.
Show commences at 8.16 p.m. sharp.
T• RIC
Tyndall's. car was going north, who
Tyndall's car struck Stewart's broad
side, turning it completely over. Th
four people in Stewart's car. wer
badly shaken up and received mino
cuts. Mrs. Tyndall had her wria
fractured. Both cars were badl
dainaged.
Notes.—Anniversary services wi
be held in the Methodist church o
Sunday next, September 23rd, in "ch
afternoon and evening. Rev. Arthu
Sinclair will be the , preeper an
there will be special music by th
choir.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLea
attended the 50th anniversary of th
wedding of Mrs. McLean's father an
mother on their farm near Mitchel
There was a large gathering and
pleasant time was spent.
ese
VARNA
Notes.—Bean harvesting has bee
suspended owing to the wet weathe
—Sunday being the 50th anniversa
of the Methodist church, a large a
tendance was present, the pulpit b
ing very ably filled by the Rev. M
Holmes, of Clinton, both morning a
evening.—'Quite a nuniber from 'he
attended the Exhibition in London.
Rev. Mr.' Colclough, of Hayfield;
spending a few weeks as the guest
Rev. Mr. Abbott, of Morpeth.—M
and Mrs. Parsons, of Kansas, access
panied by Miss Stinson, of Riple
spent a few days in this vicinit
Mrs. Parsons' maiden name nv
Sarah Crawford, and was a pupil
Mr. Middleton and Mr. Ward, form
teachers of Varna. school.—Mr. a
Mrs. F. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Jell
Beatty motored to Blyth for the we
end.—Dr. and Mrs: Easier attend
the funeral of the late John Sheri
of Blanshard township. Mr. Sheri
was an old Stanley boy.—Our lot
school which has been closed for- r
pairs has again been re -opened. R
member the school Fair, Octobet•1
—Mrs. T. McAsh is spending a f
days in London.—We understand
William Taylor who recently lost Is
fine buildings by fire, has sires
started preparations to rebuild.
Taylor intends erecting a Steel stru
tare this time.—The concert in co
vection with the Methodist chur
which was held on Monday events
was a decided success. Music w
ably rendered by Varna °reheat
The Male Quartette from Creditm
was much appreciated. Mrs. Dura
gatre two readings. Rev. Mrs. lito
Farlane and Rev. Mr. Foster, of Ba
field, and Rev. Mr. Holines0 of Cli
ton, ably filled their placet,—Owing
to the 50th anniversary being held, 1/1
the Methodist church last Sunday.
services were withheld in both 1.the.
Anglican arid Presbyterian ahurekee.
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You Buy Your
vrt Fall and Winter Apparel
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you should certainly inspect the beau-
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Fall and
Fall and
Fall and
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you to
to -Wear
Winter Dresses
to $27:
Winter Coati
to $75 •
Winter Suits
to $40.
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Value and Seivice
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Apparel.
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