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The Huron Expositor, 1923-10-05, Page 8g Bu1b6 yaOinths, Narci.ssus, fila=; Tulips and Fressias '=-14. Kerslake's "4 : E. KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. HOES For workmanship a n el material, our Shoes and Rubbers can not be beaten. We sell only First Quality Shoes, and our prices are right Special for Saturday Only: Thorabread Flour for $3.50 3 Packages Snow Flake Ammonia • • • 5 Packages McDonald Tobacco 2 Large Bars •Castile 35c Jhnson's Baby Talcum 23c Powder Castrate, regular 40c 35c for 2 Tins Red Salmon 30c skip,4 striae nine1S:;`",ArliiPaonsuer- : THE HURON EXPOSITOR coidabfveAri car ekµwas aitn this event the candy went to: late - James Dick, with 24 touchers; 2nd -- Robert Boyd, with 22 touchers. Keen interest is being taken in a aingles competition new in progress, hand- some prizes being donated byy " Mr. J. J. Broderick. The first prize in each is one dozen Tudor Plate Spoons and second prize In each event, two nickle plated aluminum percolators. The Club this season is -greatly in- debted to the grounds committee, Messrs. Russell Sproat and Robert Boyd, who 'have made bowling a real pleasure and whose lntereat in the lawn and grounds has been ,greatly appl'eciated. They are now doing extensive re -sodding andesnext year the bowling green will be second to none in Western Ontario. The dou- bles competition, Skip Class, was won by W. Thompson and W. G. Willis, the runners up being W. D. Bright and John Beattie. In the junior class the winners were Charles Aberhart and Don McKay and the runners up, John Chuff and L. T. Deeacey. 23c 25c for Black, Grey and Red Yarn, per pound DISTRICT MATTERS $1.00 W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. Won $100 Scholarship, -Mr. War- ren Ament, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Amrnt,.of Seaforth, has been award- ed,the scholarship valued at $100, at the University bf Detroit, for the highest standing in the third year course of Finance and Commerce. Rex. v. Hawthorne. -On October 31st, 1922, Police Magistrate C. A. Reid, of Goderich, imposed a fine of $1,000 and costs on John Hawthorne on a liquor charge, The case was appealed and the appeal was heard before Judge Dickson at Goderich, who this week gave his decision, al- lowing the appeal and quashing the conviction, the prosecution to pay the costs. Mr. J. M. Best, of Seaforth, acted for the defendant and Mr. C. Seager acted for the Crown. Prizes For the Fair. -The Agri- cultural Society wish to acknowledge the following donations to the Fair, which were omitted in the prize lists: Lyric Theatre, two sweater coats; George McCartney, $10 for children's races; W. J. Duncan, $5.00 for chil- dren's races; Bright Bros., $3.00 for children's races. Also the following corrections:, Mr. Lebeau, first for Shorthorn junior heifer calf; Aubrey Carter, lst in carrots, tomatoes, gar- den vegetables, bouquet of any varie- ty, instead of Charles Dale. Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 1923 5% Blonds. - Dated 'and bearing interest from 16th October, 1923, and offered in two maturities as follower , 80. year'Bonds;:due 16th October .1943 5 year Bonds due 16thOctober, 1928 20 Year: Ronda, 98.25 and in- terest yielding 5.14%. 5 year Bonds 99 and interest yielding 5.23%. Orders or instructions for exchange solicited. F. H. RANKIN, SEAFORTH - ONTARIO. Don't Forget The Children should have their Photos taken before school starts. Amateur finishing a specialty. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER. • Egmondville School:' -The follow- ing is the report of Egmondville School forthe month of September. Names are in order of merit. Those marked * have taken honour stand- ing for the month. Entrance Class- *Winnifred Kruse, *Jeannette Finni- gan, *Alex. Finnigan, Margaret Fer- guson, Frank Kling. Jr. IIl-*Willie McDonald, *Raymond Nott, *Willie Miller, *Frank Case and *Roy Mc- Gonigle and *Margaret Strong equal, Mary Kling, Glen Hays, Willie Dupee, Sylvia Roney. Jr. II -*Bob McDon- ald, *Harold Finnigan, Charlie Fer- guson, Irene Strong. Jr. I -*Marg- aret Case, Margaret Finnigan, George Kruse. Sr. Primer -- *Margaret Smith, *Jessie Smith, *Vivian Towns- end, Palmer Coombs, Mary Case, Minna Stewart. Jr. Primer - Grace Finnigan. Number on roll 29, aver- age attendance, 28. Jeannette Fin- nigan, Willie McDonald, Frank Case, Willie Miller, Roy McGonigle and Margaret Strong have had leas than three mistakes in spelling for the month'. -A, M. Knechtel, Teacher. GO TO Hutchison's For Groceries PEACHES. -Are nearly done. We are still getting some of the best Preserving Plashes at moderate prices. GRAPES. -Are now best in quality and lowest in price. HONEYSUCKLE. -McDonald's new cut tobacco is a wonder at per package FANCY BISCUITS. -Crisp and fresh varieties, too numerous to mention at straight discount of 20 Per Cent. up to Saturday, October 13th. LUDELLA TEA is good Tea. We are willing to back it against any tea in the market at 85c per lb., and with each pound we give in addition one first class Japanese Cup and Saucer. VINEGAR. -"Cheap vinegar is slow poison," so experts say. We have Vinegar guaranteed good at the moderate price of per gallon LIQUID VENEER MOP POLISH. - This Polish just being introduced by the Liquid Veneer people, is made 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 Qqe per bottle. To introduce • we tiller at 25C 50C Per bottle and BROOMS at a straight discount of 10 1010 cent. Pi4ACRES are coming in splendid quality and very moderate prices. yJ I1$f7i[;EMU is again coming to us in abundance of; Good Quality. 5c the beautiful ew dinner seta at Beetre Hnro.. mfoth. Wagon For sale. Good heavy wagon for rented by Mr. F. G. Neelin, Superin- tousue or .haft. Apply at Berton. Black- tendert of the Sunda School, and at meth Shop. soederth. z9u-1 Y WeA ve a c orae ''jlne 'of BOQKS,I3ery mdtably for Fan Readingii; These contain most of the 'beat fiction by the most popular .authors. A big assort- ment tip' choose from. Price 85 CENTS EACH Buy A Book A Week. Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH Mr. S. W. Smith. of Owen Sound, re- presenting the 1Rl9iesan Laymen's As- sociation. 'Mrs. P. 13. Donaldson, of Toronto, Dominion Treasurer of the W. A., presented the. work accomplish- ed among vyonien and children. The Rev. W. H. Snell gave a very interest- ing account of the working of the Young People's Association through- out the Deanery. A Round Table Conference on Sunday School work was an interesting feature of the afternoon session. The address of welcome to the Convention was pre - For gale.--Two-paeeenger car, good repair. Bargain for e quick purchaser. Mn,. John Turnor. 2911:1 Lost -A hone blanket between Klppen and Seaforth. Finder please have at The Ea- pusirer Office. 2912:1 l.wt A brown suede leather puree be- tween Egmondville store and Collegiate. Re- word offered. Finder please leave at The amnitor Office. 2914 Stove For Sala -One Claasie National coal rouge, with hot water attachment and warm- ing closet. Good as new. Apply at Tho Ex porton Office. 2910-tf Mothers. - Mothers and Fathers, Ono, will favor us if you have your children comp any day but Saturday for their hair cutting. W. W. Robinson. 2912x8 Lost.- A amon brown puree outside of town hall or near Jowett'e Pavallon in the grove.. Bayfield, containing a large seem of money. Finder please leave at Varna or Bay- field Poet Office. A large reward given. House Fer Sale or Rent -Modern frame house consisting of four bed rooms, caning room. kitchen and parlor. hardwood floor*. French doors. now furnace. electric lights, bath room complete, ala lot and barn. APplY to Thome, Daly. Presentation. -On Wednesday even- ing the choir of First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, which was kind- ly given for the evening for the pur- pose of making a presentation to their retiring choir leader, Mrs. J. G. Mullen and organist, Mr. H. Livens. Mrs. Mullen was presented with a pretty walnut sewing table and Mr. Livens with a handsome leather club bag. The addresses were read by Mr. L. T. DeLacey, and the presenta- tions made by Miss Edith McKay and Miss Norma Jeffrey. Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Livens have been choir leader and organist, respective- ly, for the past three years, and during that time have made the or- ganization one of the best, if not the best in Western Ontario, and it is with genuine regret that not only the members of the choir but the congregation view their resignations. After the presentations, a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent by the thirty-five or more present. 50c ;bison bits 11#8, - ors Family Celebration. -The Clinton News -Record of last week says: "The Jervis-Tebbutt family, several mem- bers of which reside in Clinton and many more in Goderich township, held a big family gathering at the home of Mr. John Tebbutt, the Mait- land concession, yesterday afternoon. This was a unique gathering, the main object being to celebrate the di- vision of a nice legacy from the will of an old -country relative which has recently been portioned out amongst the members of the family. About one hundred were present, mostly members of the conneation, with a few friends. It was' a very pleasant party, everybody being in good hum- our, as would he expected of people who have just inherited a fortune. The weather was all that could be desired and an enjoyable time gener- ally was spent. After the sumptu- ous repast a short programme of speeches, music, etc., was given, Mr. George Tebbutt acting as chairman. Mr. W. Brydone, who was the legal adviser of the family during the winding up of the English estate, spoke wittily and pleasantly; Mr. N. W. Trewartha, M.P.P., Mr. C. H. Holland, of Seaforth, and others also spoke. It was a happy gathering al- together. We congratulate this fam- ily on their good fortune and wish them one and all good health to en- roy it" We are pleased that one of our citizens is one of the fortunate heirs in this estate in the person of Mrs. C. H, Holland, of Harpurhey, the conclusion Rural Dean Hardy highly coompjimented him as having to his credit at Sunday School Superin- tendent, a record of over thirty yearal ,being the longest continuous service in that capacity in the Diocese of Huron. The Convention concluded with a splendid address on Sunday School. Work, by the Rev. D. B. Rog- ers of the Board of Religious Edu- cation of Montreal. Tea was served by the M. A., in the parish hall and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered for the abundance of good things provided. The Rev. W. A. Trumper, of Exeter, read the even song Service and the Rev. D. B. Rogers delivered an eloquent discourse on the purposes of Religious Education. The next- meeting will be held in W ingham. $at erg 0 '3 .M: Heli-a11Tt',' J'. r. Ross and son, Hugh, of Guelph„t spent the • week end with Seaforth friends, -..Mr. and Mrs. R. •1ga+Mcln.I tush and Mrs. Brace Phillips . and children ;notored over front F*Feat and spent the week end with Sea. forth friends. -Mr. Frank Sills has purchased the brick residence ' on John Street, of the late William Mul- holland, and will tate immediate ' pos- session. Miss Mulholland and her sister have leased the rooms over, Mr. Thomas Daly's store on -Main Street, and will occupy them this winter. - Mr. Harold D'Alton, who bas been. acting as ledger keeper in the Bank of Commerce for the past year, has been transferred to Calgary and left on Monday for the West. His place here has been taken by Mr. Franks Cudmore, who has been in the Strathroy branch of the bank. -Mr.,, F.' L Downey, who was acting as' manager of the Dominion Bank dui - big the absence of Mr, R. M. Jones, has returned to Toronto. -Miss Thel- ma Pethick left on Monday to re For Sala -House and two lots on Main road, house Seethe lighted, Amble and hen house and large poultry Yard; oorner 101. Will be sold reasonable and on good torte. Apply to Mrs. John Sproat, victoria Street, or James Watson. Insurance Agent. 2911-e Wanted. -All kinds of healthy live fowl at the Coaro roiet Hotel every Wednesday. Farting Se9iaaber 19th. Highest Dash Klee. Buying for Gunn and Langloia Co. Foolto be in before 12 o'clock. Phone 12.241. e•GG.. McMichael. For Sale. -Seven roomed house and 4M sere, good land. Very desirable property for retired fanner or any one wishing to start poultry farm. Will be old cheap for quick sate. Egmondville school adjoining Property. Apply on the premise. or write to Mn. D. Clark, Egmondville. 2912x1' Hoose For Bale--Si:-roomed frame cottageEm in gondvtlar le, good cellwith cieten; 'vi acre f land. hen house; uituat.ed opposite church sheds; electric light. For further par- tieulara apply to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf For Sale. -A good home in-Temondvitle, well situated, close to Seaforth, fine location, beautiful grounds, hard and soft water, ex- penses very light, township to:e.. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Purcell, Seaforth. Ont• R. R. N. 1. 2901.01 The programme for the Fair n Saturday will be a, follows: School parade leaves the Park at 1.16 As several Perth schools re coming the drills will be keenly ontertod and will take place at the Fair Grounds. Hone races commence at 2 p.m. Horse ease. judging at 1.10 p.m. Baby competi- tion sharp at 4 pm, in front of exhibition building. The Directors trust that every citizen of Seaforth and township will come and help to make this a T,snner day in order to help the Association. 291.21 For Sale. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one block south and one block west of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. Thea cottage stands on half acre of ground. is electric lighted and has hard and oft water ane is in first class condition. There are several fruit Erma, a variety of email fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par- toolare apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea - forth P. 0., R. R. 4, or phone 19 on 181. 2887 -if Horse Show and Races. -The horse show and races, to be held on Satur- day, October fith, give promise of being one of the best day's sport held in Seaforth for several years. The number of entries and enquiries for the horse races assure a first class day's racing as already some six or seven horses are entered in the 2.15 pace. These comprise the very best horses racing. There will also be the 2.25 class, which will also have a large entry. For the horse classes, many entries have been re- ceived from Stratford, Mitchell and outside points, ten show horses being entered from Stratford alone, so that competition will be keen in all class- es. The Directors of the Seaforth Fair are deserving of a record at- tendance in order to make their ef- forts to hold this postponed fair a financial success. "With the Trnndlers."-Wednesday afternoon of last week marked the final of the season's very successful half holiday tourneys. With an en- try of sixteen pairs the Scoten Doubles event of four games, plus and minus, equalled any tourney of the season, giving the green every appearance of an "open to the world" competition. Spectacular plays were in evidence in every draw alnd it does not necessarily follow that the "prize getters" howled the hest games. Following are the winners: First prize -One dozen Irish linen handkerchiefs, donated by Stewart Bros., won by W. R. Smith and R. E. Bright, skip, 4 wins plus 17; 2nd prize, two coffee percolaiters, donated by John Beattie, won by M. McKel- lar, Russell Sproat, skip, 3 wins plus 16; 3rd prize, one pair chickens, Club Special, won by Hy. Charters, Dr. Beehley, skip, 8 wins plus 14. 4th prize, one dozen Leveleen Tooth Paste donated by Col. Alex. Wilaon, won by Robt. Devereaux, Chas. Holmes, Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. Russel Best, of Bracebridge, were this. week guests at ; the home of Mr. Beat's FAIR DAY SPECIAL Deanery of Huron. -The semi-an- nual meeting of the Deanery of Huron and Sunday School Convey tion was held in St. Thomas' church here on Tuesday last. The presence of large numbers of delegates from all parts of the Deanery attested the interest taken in the various branches of church work. The morning ses- sion was opened with a celebration of Holy Communion. with Rev. T. H. Brown, rector, and Rev. W. B. Haw- kins, of. Blyth, as celebrants. The meeting of the Deanery Chapter was opened by the Rural Dean of Huron, Rev. S. S. Hardy, M.A., of Godericn. The clergy of the Deanery present were: Rev. H. W. Snell, B.A., Wing - ham; Rev. T. H. Brown, Seaforth; Rev, W. B. Hawkins, Blyth; Rev. A. A. 'i'runper, Exeter; Rev. B. P. Col- clough, B.A.L., Th., Bayfield; Rev. C. L. Bickley, M.A., B.D., Clinton; Rev. H. Naylor, L.T., Hensall• Rev. R. S. Jones, B. A.; Rev. . Hayes, Dun- gannon, Secretary Treasurer. Miss Jean Waugh, the Secretary - Treasurer of the Diocesan Junior Wo- man's Auxiliary, presented the report of the work accomplished by the var- ious branches and also the purposes. of the donations of the Deanery hales. Prayers were offered for the Chapter by the Rev. H. Naylor, and for the W. A. by Rev. E. Hayes. Luncheon was served to the delegates in the school room. During the after- noon the Sunday School Convention and other branches of associations in connection with the church workers Was entered upon with enthusiasm, indicating a direct active interest in all branches of church work. The Diocesan Budget was presented by PETER -B. KYNE'S STORY OF THE CALIFORNIA RANCHES The Pride of Palomar 1 TYLt STQRE ight Now. Is a Good Time to acquaint yyourself with this ,atore's,xaa „ificent ,stocks of merchandise and' learn what beautif i styles and' ex- cellen. t values and what painstaking service await yen here some her dutie�'at V.'Hospital.s We ask you to cone and see new goods,,. .' Yoli' 'Will - Mrs. L. L. McFuaetpri'a l has returned . 12 F1 01.1r fiRjetfpeople. ex a tioila)l ..gou$eOutia‘'and gla(�{:, tt from. a visit of several weeks with '8116W the -goo s to you • , whether.you- :come .to,,iuy or riot.; Toronto friends. -Miss Massachusetts, Olive Lava: We ask you ,t • o compare the. Values` we offer with what laws of Natick, Massachusetts, is a guest at the home of her mother, Jou can get elsewhere. It's to .your own best intereati1/4 Mra. J., C. Laidlaw. -Mrs. Alex. to do so, Stabie is visiting this week with * " friends in Brussels.+ -Mrs. Jas. Mur- We ask you to investigate.:the.. many exclusive adr ray, Miss Marine Murray and Mr. Frank Murray, of l%amilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Kennedy, North Main Street. - Mr. George Stogdill, of Toronto, spent the week end with Seaforth friends. - Miss Hazel Thompson,, of , Brant- ford,' was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid: -Mr. W. A. Crich is in Toronto this week attend- ing the Bakers' Convention. -Mr. P. Robinson, of Toronto, wal a town Style and Skill visitor this week. -Mr. Melvin Clark, of Goderich, called on Seaforth friends this week. -The Misses Gem- mell, of Egmondville, returned on Monday from a pleasant trip to the coast. -Mrs. Fred Boucher, of Phil- adelphia, spent the week end with Miss D. Gerbils -Mrs, Douglas,', of - Niagara Falls, is visiting at the * « « r • • 'r'! * • home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland. • • -The ladies of St. James' church ' Women's; • Alt it Society intend holding a �• " Beautiful l • pro- gressive euchre in the parish hall ort Fall & Wish r 'a $16 Tuesday evening next, October 9th. u c. Coatsto$$A ¢ -Mr. and. Mrs. David Scott, of Mass- achusetts, are guests at the home of %, ' * • Mr; and Mrs. H. R. Scott. - Mrs. .- * e h. • + • it • • Nora Carlin and Mrs. F. J. Carlin picturized by Paramount in 8 Reels. 'See Panchit, the super horse, with the burrs of the range still in his mane, bring the crowds on the grand- stands to their feet when he outfoots the pick of their racing stables. You who like stories of the great open spaces', of bold, clean cut man- hood and beautiful, courageous wo- manhood=who thrill at glowing ro- mance and high adventure -THIS IS YOUR PICTURE. • HERE TIIURS., FRI. AND SAT. AFTERNOON FAIR DAY 10 and 15c EVENINGS, 15 , and 20c. T-, o • rincess vantages' in style, quality,;.service and price =offered you at this store. We ask you to find out foryourself; by- test of the goods we'sell, that nowhere can you get morcreal'vaaue for your money than here....Weawill snot -let..a000stoxjaer be dissatisfied with anything oro 1gl3t'here".if wg know it. -Golfers- YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK UP WITH GOLF BALLS All 75c- Golf Balls in stock clearing at 60c 3 for $1.75 All 85c Golf Balls clear- ing at 70c; 3 for $2.00 Stock up for next year at these prices. We have it from the manufacturers of Golf Balls that POSITIVELY Golf Balls do not loose their elastic- ity through the winter. This sale for two weeks only. STOCK UP .TO -DAY. W. W. ROBINSON. Supremacy„'ILi %`ad s' Coes, Suits, Dresses and Furs were in Mitchell on Tuesday attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Jae. Jones. -The tea and sale, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and the Sunshine Mission Band of First -Pres- byterian church, held on Saturday last, was a great success, $118 being realized. -Miss Phoemia Cowan, of Walkerville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan. -Mr's. (Dr.) Briggs, of Cleveland, is visiting her mother and sister at their home on Goderich Street West. -Mrs. J. F. McLaren, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot on Tuesday. -Miss I. John- ston spent the week end at her home in Exeter. -Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford, of Hensel!, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlayson. - The Ladies' Aid of the Egmondville church intend holding a tea and sale of home made Eooking in the base- ment of the church on Friday, Oct. 19th. -Messrs. Joe Eckert and F. Mc- Kercher were in Hamilton this week. -Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, were visiting with friends in town on Monday. -The congregation of St. Thomas' Anglican church in- tend installing a Kelsey heating sys- tem in their church this fall. -Miss Dolly Carlin has returned home af- ter spending three weeks with friends in Detroit and Bothwell. - Captain Johnston, of Stratford, will conduct the meetings in the Salvation Army Hall on Saturday and Sunday next. - Mrs. E. A. Williams and Miss Grace; of Brantford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allen -Mrs. Robert Jarrott was visiting with. ;London friends last week. -Mr. Carl Sheehan, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Jones. -Miss Beth Barton, of Wilton Grove, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton. -Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat and Miss Mundell, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in Seaforth and vicinity, have returned to their homes in Virden, Manitoba, and Okotoks, Alta. -Miss Mary Stewart left last week to attend Toronto University. -Miss Jones, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. R. M. Jones, left on Thursday to visit friends in Oshawa. Miss Jones will return -to Seaforth before leaving for her home • in Liverpool, England, the end of this month. -Mr. W. Somerville, of Toronto, spent the week end with his sisters •in Seaforth.-Mrs. R. J. Bea ,4e, of Egmondville, had the misf the.-to;dliil in 01' home while carrying a` Puili pf:_beilirig water and *oily scald her arms and face. -Miss 'Jackson and Miss McDottiiggat ,' of Eg- mondville, were Sarnia ' rlsstors this Greek. -Mr. Jack VanEgmold,/of To- ronto, spent the week end at his home in Egmondville.-Dr. F: H. Larkin and Mrs. Larkin entertahied, the choir of First Presbyterian Church on Friday evening last. -Mr. C. Vie. Mit- chell, who has been in Mr, W. Ws �, ttobinson's barber shop 'for}"the past >r year, left this week for Beamsvillo, -Mr. W. Gibson, of London, Was xkte guest of Rev. R. Fulton Irtlin thie. week. -Four rinks of bowlers coM01. posed of J. Dick, J. Meetavist* C .`#4. Barber and R. E. Brigitte: 0415i w - Thompson, Ross Sproat, Di. Bechley and J. McMillan, skip;'A.'IY:' Suther- land, Frank Sills, E.H. Close and F. Robinson, skip; Dr.•.F. 3. Burrows, Dr. 11. H. Ross, Jack- Beattie and W. G. Willis, took fin' the big bowling tournament at Welidstock on Wed- nesday. They had a good day but did not get in the money. -'Mr. Howard Hartry, of London, Dir. fly ellson Hartry, of Guelph, and t)r. Russel Harty, of St. Thomas, spent the week end at the home., of 'their father, Mr. William Hartry. This is the first time in five years that the brothers have all been home together., (Additional Local on page 4.) --LYRIC-- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Another Big Special Now Showing "THE RAPIDS" stalring g+ HARRY MOREY &i MARY ASTOIi. -A 100 per cent. Canadian Picture--:- Produced icture--Produced at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,. by Ernest Shipman, and taken frons the novel written by Allen Sullivan. Every Canadian citizen should se0•' this picture' A continuous performance Vill be shown on Fair Day, October 6t1t, commencing at 2 pm. We stronglt advise you to come early. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday : HERBERT RAWLINSON in "FOOLS'AND RICHES" Love, Thrill's, .Surprises, Actio�l Suspense, all 'combine to make tll$s one of the moat absorbing .pictures ever. Watch for our dates on .4. "GLENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS' Shows commence at 8.15, p.m. sharp. * • * • 1 * * * * Women's * Beautiful • Dresses " $10 to $3$,50 « * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * Children's All Wool s-.. * Dresses • '* $5.75 to $12 5 * * * * * * * o * *'0 * e * * * e' The Garnientse' sell are absolutely correct in form and Fitting in Beautiful 'lines a,n d Graceful Curves. Our -Cloth Apparel and Furs are as tasty as timely. ,as taking, as, any discriminating wo- man caulkl justly desire them to be: - i omarkable ispay of Fall and Winter Dress Goods v i Richness and Beau- ty of weave and col- oring, attractiveness of quality and the very low prices, com- bine to make this Store the best place to come for Dress Materials right now.. J�. t MacTavish Seaforth.