HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-02, Page 8THE HURON RIKPOSJTOR
par of Fine and
fit for all purposes,
tg in about ten days.
W. E, KERSLAKE
Phone No. 6.
DISTRICT MATTERS
Shoes and
Rubbers
f,Fhe Recognized High Quality of
.Ames Holden Rubbers should mean
much to the buyer.
GROCERIES:
Forest, City Baking 30c
Powder �+
Finest Seeded Raisins 15e
at
Finest Seedless Raisins 15c 1
at
Finest Large Raisins 181,.
at �+
Finest New Dates 10C1
at
Finest Cocoa, 23c
2 pounds
Large Maple Leaf Salmon 40c
for
-DANCE-
A Dance will be held in
WALKER'S HALL, Brucefield,
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
Good Music. Lunch provided.
Dancing at 8.30.
Everybody welcome.
ADMISSION - - - - 75c
SAVE MONEY
By your Boots, Shoes, Rub-
bers and Underwear
in Egmondville.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Xmas Photos
We are maldng sittings now
for Xmas Photos. It's not a
bit too early. Have it over with
and please your friends with a
good Photograph this Xmas.
Come in and see our styles.
Let ns develop and finish
your Snap Shots for you.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
SEA1ORTH - ONTARIO.
for Manufacturing perpo$es. owing.
to the presort inadequate factory
space to keep pace with enlarged de -
Mande and labor difilcultiea, a emaller
town was preferable for manufactur-
ing purposes. The factory building
to be erected would be a main build-
ing 200x70 with a smaller building,
70x30 for use as a dye plant. The
separate buildings were necessary for
insurance purposes. The proposition
submitted is that the town guaran-
tee the company bonds for 540,000 for
twenty years, interest payable by the
company in equal anhual ia,stalments,
covered by a sinking fund together
with a first mortgage on the build-
ings and machinery, with adequate
fire and life insurance policies, guar-
anteeing the payments as stipulated
in the agreement. The proposed ntall-
ufacturing enterprise during the first
year would employ fifty operatives,
the percentage being about 40 per
cent. female labor. A committee,
composed of R. M. Jones, J. W.
Beattie, C. D. Haigh, C. Stewart and
J. Mactavish was appointed by the
New i'roduce Store. -Mr. George
Lilly has opened a new produce store
in the Beattie Block on Main Street,
in the store formerly occupied by Mr.
A. McQuaig as feed and seed store.
Mr. Lilly intends to deal in all kinds
of produce and an unlimited quantity
of poultry, delivered any day but
Saturday, will be accepted. The
phone number of the new store is L92.
M
Cuoper—Leppard. A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized on Monday
evening, October o2t l
at the rectory
of St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, by
the Rev. T, H. Brown, when Miss
Mary Jane Leppard, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Leppard,'
of Mitchell, and Mr. John Thomas
Cooper, eldest son of Mr. And the
late Mrs. Wm. Cooper, of Seaforth,
were united in the holy bonds of wed-
lock. The happy couple left on their
honeymoon for Owen Sound and on
their return will reside in Seaforth.
Best wishes are extended to the
young couple by their host of friends.
Hutchison's
For Groceries
PANCAKE SYRUP..- Picaninny
brand in splendid syrup 35c
pitcher, for
and the pitcher alone is well worth
the price.
PICKLES. -Why worry about fail-
ure of cucumbers, when you can
buy from us Heinz Sweet mixed
' Pickles at,
per pint
VINEGAR. -Come to us for the good
XXX pure spirit or cider vinegar.
You will find our price not more
than is usually asked for the ord-
inary variety. , 50e
Per gallon
TEA. -Our special Black tea in 2 -Ib:
packages. Regular $1.40, $1 30
at 2 lbs. for �V t7
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. -Re-
gular 85c, Sec,
for t7
LUDELI,A TEA. -Is a genuine high
clasa-Rea in either Black or Mix -
35c
ed,. at
per pound
And remember that now while this
splendid tea is being introduced
you get with each pound one Jap-
ense hand -painted China Cup and
Saucer, worth more than half the
price of the tea.
HUTCHISON'S BAKING POWDER.
is guaranteed good and CON-
TAINS NO ALUM.
GUNN'S CANNED SAUSAGES. -
The top notch in sausages; will
keep for years. Have •some on
hand for an emergency.
BAKING SYRUP --Try our bulk
baking syrup and see how much
superior it is to baking molasses.
WASHBOARDS at 60 and 65 cents.
We want Produce in exchange for
goods. Butter (in prints much pre-
ferred) and of first quality only.
Eggs, fresh And clean. Dirty eggs,
no matter how large and fresh are
always SECONDS and paid for ac-
cordingly. Dried Apples should be
dry, bright and in large quarters.
85c
Huron Medical Association. -There
was a very full attendance for the
regular quarterly meeting of the
Huron Medical Association which was
held at Goderich. Papers, both inter.
esting and instructive, were read by
Dr, Milne, Blyth; Dr. B. S. Weir, of
Auburn, and Dr. A. H. Macklin and
Dr. Harold Taylor, Goderich. Officers
for ensuing years were appointed as
follows: President, Dr. R. C. Red-
mond, Wingham; vice-president, Dr.
Margaret Calder, Wingham; Secte-
tary-Treasurer, Dr. Stewart, Wing -
ham; Ideal secretaries, Dr. McKay,
Seaforth; Dr. Calder, Wingham; Dr.
Macklin, Goderich; Dr. Hearn, Clin-
ton; Dr. Moir, Hensel!, and Dr. Mc-
Rae, Brussels. A vote of thanks was
tendered to the retiring president and
secretary -treasurer, Dr. W. J. Peck,
Bengali, and Dr. A. J. McKinnon, of
Zurich, for their service during the
past year.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone 166.
Town Council to thoroughly investi-
gate the proposition.
Bo
•
'Fancy Bulb Bowls contain-
ing four or more Narcisus
Bulbs and small stones for
filling bowl. Thep come in
Decorated Gift Boxes and
make rice presents. Prices
from
75 CENTS EACH UP
Thompsons'
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
For Sale.—One Buck Novelty range. in first
elao. rundithoi. almost new. Apply w p. 11 -
Stewart. 2916-1
Just Arrived our last car load of cement
for the season. Buy your requirements now.
George A. Sill. & Son. 2915-2
For Sade. -Happy Thought Mange, No. 10.
Lura, either cold or wood, with reservoir
attachment. Phone 103, Seaforth. 2910-1
For Bale. A Dandier first clam eider b,r-
rels. Apply' to W. A. Crich, Baker, Sea -
forth. 2916-1
For Rule. --To. -passenger car. good repair.
Bargain fur a quick purchaser. Mrs. John
'turner. 2914-tf
Wanted.—At once. good general servant,
family of three adults. Nu laundry. Ad-
dress Mrs. G. G. McPherson. 326 Erie Street.
Stratford. 2916,1
Loot.—About two weeks ago between Hin-
ton and Seafurth. hood for a ear. Finder
please leave at Expositor OBlcc or J. F.
Da1y's. 2916,2
Can refinished. aide curtains made toor-
der, celluloid replaced and curtains repaired
on short notice. Apply one door south of
Carlin's Garage. Norman J. Nicholls. 2916-0
Lost—On Sunday, October 29th, a black
club hag, containing lady's andchild's clothes,
between Winthrop and Egmondville, or FM -
m ndvtlle and Mitchell on the main road.
Finder please notify and get reward. James
Hudson, Egmondville, or A. L. Stone,
Norwich. Ont. 2916,2
Local representative wanted for Seaforth
and dkrtriet to sell the "Old Reliable Fordfhnl
Nunerim." Spring dung season now Start-
ing. Largest demand for Mock since the war;
exclusive territory: highest commissions. Fm
orubpmoat Stone & Wellington. Toronto.
2916-4
Wanted.—All kinds of healthy live fowl at
the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday,
starting September 19th. Highest cash price.
Buying for Gunn and Lartgioie Co. Fowl to
be in before 12 o'clock. none 12-247. J. O.
McMichael. 2909-tt
noose For 0,1. or Rent.—.Modern frame
house consisting of four bed room-, dining
room, kitchen and parlor, hardwood Boom,
French doers, new furnace. eleetric iighie,
bath room complete, also lot and barn. Apply
to Thomas Daly. 29124f
For 8sle.—House and two lots on Main
road, bowie electric lighted, stable and hen
house Ind large poultry yard; corner lot
Will be sold reasonable and on good terms.
Apply to Mrs. John Sproat. victoria Street
or James Watson. Insurance Agent. 291141
vine, received a, telegram on aluesdaar
announcing the death of his sister,
Mra. G. H. Earner,. -.at Sault" Ste.
Marie, following'. -a critical opperation
on October, 26th., She was in bee 65th
year and 'before her marriage was
Miss Sarah E. Knott. -Mr. Harold
Stark, of Kitchener, pent the week
end with his mother in town. -Mrs.
Jack Schocker and two sons, of De-
troit, are visiting at the home of Me.
and Mrs, John Sproat.
Alexander and Andrew Houston, oFr
'ucker5mith, were in Goderich this
week 9icting as jurors on the fall as-
si2es Malcolm Armstrong, of
Lucknow. spent the week, end at the
home of his par,'a15 in Harpurhey.-
Mrs. C.-Papst, of Hamilton, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs,
J. A. Case. -Rev, R. Fulton Irwin has
returned from a week's hunting trip
on the Bruce p-oinyula.-The mem-
bers of Loyalty Class of the Presby-
terian church sent a box of fruit,
baby's clothes and other articles to
St. Christopher llouse, Toronto, this
week. -Mrs. George Seip is visiting
Now Hamburg. -Mr.
with friends in
Harry Grieve, Brantford, is visiting
at his home in Egmondville. - Mrs.
McDougall, who was the guest of
Miss B. Stephen., for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Toron-
to. -Mr. and MN. W. D, Bright, Jr.,
returned on Wednesday evening from
their wedding trip to Cleveland. -Mr.
P. Mclvor, of Egmondville, slipped
on the pavement on Main Street on
Thursday morning and was rather
seriously injured in the fall. -Mrs. J.
T. Scott and two sons, of Roxboro,
left on Thursday to spend the winter
at Mrs, Scott's home in the old coun-
try. -Miss Belle Campbell has re-
turned home from a three month's
trip to the Western Provinces and the
Coast, -Mrs, H. R. Scott and son,
Donald, and Miss Belle Smith ars
visiting with Stratford friends this
week. -Mrs. Frank Devereux has
moved to the residence recently va-
cated by Mr. Frank Sills on John St.
-Mrs. A. Scott, 6odertch Street, was
visiting with Stratford friends this
week. -Mrs. John Sproat has return-
ed from a visit with her daughter in
Detroit. -Miss Lottie Thompson and
Mrs. Alex. McMichael, of McKillop,
have returned from a three weeks'
trip to Chicago. -Messrs. J. J. Mer-
ner, J. Dick, J. Dennison and W. R.
Reid were in London on Thursday at-
tending the annual meeting of the
Western Ontario Conservative Assoc-
iation.-Mr.
ssoc-
iation:Mr. W. .1. Nott, of Egmond-
MANLEY
Notes. -Mrs. Con and Andrew Cot-
ter, from Hanover and Owen Sound,
returned home after spending a
month amongst their friends herr)'.
The many friends of Mrs. Duffy are
pleased to learn that she is improving
after her late illness. -Quite a num-
ber front here attended St. James'
parish hall dance last Tuesday in
Seaforth.
'GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The Election. -Oswald Ginn was
returned as Reeve of Goderich Town-
ship by a majority of 44 as a result
of the polling Monday, the vote being
236 against 192 for Herbert Cox, his
opponent. The election was occas-
ioned by the death. of Reeve Lindsay
some few weeks ago. The poll was
not as large as in former elections,
owing to the busy season of the year
and the fine weather. The following
is the vote by polling subdivisions:
No. Cox Ginn
1 36 69
2 18 66,
3 60 31'
4 v23 18
5 37 36
6 18 27,
Total 192 236
Al•
.rr
Fashionl Latest Novelties;
IN--
Winter Wearing Apparel
A Stylish Collection of Stylish Winter
Wear awaits your Inspection at . this
Store
r•
BEECHWOOD
Flannagan -McIver. -A quiet but
pretty wedding took place at St.
Columban church on Tuesday morn-
ing, October 23rd, when Mary McIver,
of Hibbert, became the bride of Mr.
James Flannagan, of Beechwood, son
of the late Thomas and Mrs. Flan-
nagan. The bride was prettily attir-
ed in a navy blue suit, with pearl grey
hat and brown sable fur. She was
assisted by Miss Cecelia Morris, who
wore a taupe cape with hat to match.
The groom was assisted by his cous-
in, Mr, Joseph Murphy, of St. Colum -
ban. Rev. Father Dantzer perform-
ed the ceremony and sang the nuptial
mass. Miss Marie Flannery presid-
ed at the organ, and played the wed-
ding march. During the offertory
Messrs. Thomas and Joseph Flanna-
gan, brothers of the groom, sang a
duet. Mr. and Mrs. Flannagan left
on their honeymoon for Detroit and
other points and on their return will
reside on the groom's farm at Beech-
wood.
R. M. Jones Wins Golf Cup. -The
handicap competition for the beauti-
ful Stirling silver Cresswell Cup,
which has been creating keen inter-
est in the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club for some weeks, was finished on
Monday when the final was played
between Mr. R. M. Jones, Manager of
the Dominion Bank, and Mr. T. S.
Smith, Mr. Jones winning out after a
good game. The Cup, which is the
finest golf trophy in this part of. On-
tario, was given to the Club for an-
nual competition two years ago by
Mr. R. E. Cresswell, and was won last
year by Mr. W. E. Southgate. The
following was the draw:
First Round.
H, R. Sharp 0 WJ.Halfknight 1
Fred McTaggart 0 J. C. Greig 1
Wm. Dodds 0 R. M. Jones 1
Adam Dodds 1 Joe Dick 0
G. D. McTaggart 0 Keith McLean 1
Mal. McTaggartl 0 W. E. Southgate 1
F. S. Savauge 1 Oscar Neil 0
T. J. Stephens 0 Dot Reid 1
R. Dodds 0 W. Robinson 1
Robert Willis 1 3, G. Mullen 0
Dr. Bechley 1 Frank Campbell 0
Dr. Murray 0 Dr. McGill 1
W. Aberhart 1 J. Mactavish 0
E. Lewthwaite 0 Dr. Burritt 1
Dr. Smith 0 T. S. Smith 1
C. Stewart 0 Earl Bell 1
Second Round.
.J /1,
i
STRATFORD, ONT.
Prepares young men and
yoiing - women for Business
Which is now Canada's greatest
profession. We assist gradn-
afe f, to positions and they have
g practical training which en -
/Mat them to meet with suc-
cess. Students are registered
each week, Get a free catalogue
arid-,lf af'n soutething about our
(Efferent departnetta.
D A. litcisil't ULAW,
prfricipaL
Halfknight 0 Greig
Jones 1 A. Doods
McLean 1 Southgate
Savauge 1 Reid
Robinson . 0 Willis
Beckley 1 McGill
Aberhart 1 Burritt
T. S. Smith 1 Bell
Third Round.
Geig 0 Jones 1
McLean 1 Savauge 0
Willis 1 Bechley 0
Aberhart O T. S. Smith 1
Semi -Finals.
Jones 1 McLean 0
Willis 0 T. S. Smith 1
Finals.
.Tones 1 Smith
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
A New Manufacturing Proposition.
-A representative joint meeting of
the ratepayers and the town council
assembled in the council chamber on
Thursday evening of last week for
the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the feasibility of establishing an
added industry to those already lo-
cated here. The proposition wag in-
troduced by Mayor Golding and Mr.
F. G. Noelin. secretary of the Board
of Trade, and followed by Mr. M.
O'Grady. a representative of the firm
of manufactures of Toronto, who
stated the proposed woollen products
of the factory under consideration,
were the basic essentials which en-
tered into the mannfacture of every
article of clothing worn and in house-
hold use, and which were ,at present
largely imported from Great. Britain
and the United States. At the pres-
ent time the factories engaged in
similar' manufacturing were operat-
ing night and day shifts of employees
to keep pace with orders from whole-
sale house, which was largely due to
the prosperity of the Dominion, and
also from the fact that the raw wool
product from Great Britain and other
countries entered Canada free of duty
Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Sproat returned on Monday even-
ing from a week's visit with friends
in Detroit. -Mr. J. M. Govenlock re-
turned last week from a three months
trip through the Western Provinces.
-Mr. W. Aberhart, of the Toronto
Medical School, spent the week end
at his home here. -Mrs. D. Clark, of
Egmondville, Left this week for Ilder-
ton, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. T. Colbert.
-The Seaforth Male Quartette com-
posed of Messrs. J. Beattie, J. G.
Mullen, D. F. McGregor and George
Israel supplied the musical program-
me at the Hills Green Church anni-
versary concert on Monday evening
last.--rMr. D. H. Wilson, of Waterloo,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. -Mr. Robert
Forest, who has been seriously ill for
the past two weeks, is still confined to
his home with very slight hopes of
his recovery. -The Barbara Kirkman
Mission Auxiliary of First Presby-
terian Church will hold their annual
bazaar on Friday, November 30th. -
Mrs. William Carnochan, of Forest,
is the guest of Mrs. John Cameron. -
Mrs. J. E. Willis has returned from
Detroit -Mr, W. Waunkle has re-
turneli from the Western Provinces
where he spent several weeks. -Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Daley vent the week
end in Usborne, with their daughter;
Mrs. Cudmore.-Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son and children, of Constance, have
returned from a visit with friends in
Chicago. Mrs. Thompson, before her
marriage, was on the staff of the Chi-
cago Teachers' College. -The Young
Ladies of St. James' Church held a
very .successful Hallowe'en Dance in
the Parish Hall, on Tuesday evening.
Miss A. Hughes won the prize for
the best ladies' costume, and Mr. A.
Beattie the men's prize. -Mr. T. A.
Smith, of Guelph, spent the week end
with his father here. -Miss Thelma
Pethick, of London, is visiting at her
home here. -At the auction sale of
the late Mrs. Bergen's porperty on
Tuesday, the house and lot on Centre
Street were purchased by Mr. James
Cowan. The house, which is situated
on a corner lot, adjoining Mr. Cow-
an's new brick residence, will be
taken down, giving Mr. Cowan an
ideal residence property. -Mrs. J. A.
Jackson, of Lethbridge, was a recent
guest at the home. of Miss Jackson,
in Egmondville.-Miss Kate Broad -
foot is visiting with friends in Guelph.
----Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw, of
Tuckersmith, spent the week end at
the home of their daughter in Toron-
to. -.Mr. and Mrs..T. H. Best are mov-
ing this week into the residence on
Goderich Street which Mr. Best re-
cently purchased from Mr. Robert
Smith. --Mrs, Ross, who has returned
from a trip to the West, is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Smith, before returning to her home
in Scotland. -Dr. Martin, of Strat-
ford, occupied the pulpit in First
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn-
ing last and Rev. J. A. Ferguson, of
McKillop, in the evening, Dr. Larkin
occupying Dr. Martin's pulpit in
Knox church, Stratford. -Mrs. Course
and daughter, who have been spend-
ing several months with Mrs. Course's
mother, Mrs. McGonigle, and other
friends in this vicinity leave this
week for their home in McGregor,
Manitoba: -Mies McKinnon, of Teea-
water, io a gueat at the home of Mr.
Alex. Kennedy.- Messrs. Albert
NOW SHOWING
BEBE DANIELS
in
"A GAME CHICKEN"
Her mother was Spanish and she
loved the Cuban national sport.
But the Yankee secret service
hatched out a plot to raid a hootch
smugglers' nest and she was gather-
ed in with the bad eggs.
A picture that crows for joy.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
WALTER HEIRS
in
"SIXTY CENTS AN HOUR"
A Paramount comedy with
Jacqueline Logan.
Princess
HOTPOINT.
Electric Heaters
Attach to any lamp socket.
Heat where you need it most -
clean, no odor, and economical
to operate.
$9.75
When you purchase Lamps,
' make sure you get Edison Mazda..
the guaranteed Lamp.
FOR SALE BY
Reid Bros,
PHONE 19.
"THE HOTPOINT STORE"
Leveleen 'Tenth Paste and Antiseptic
Mouth Wash. Preserves Health
nd Itnnllty of Teeth and
s fdnma, p,'•'venting cankers
and other infections.
25 eta. per tube, mailed
free to any address In Canada
or U. 8., and soht wholesale or
retail by Heating, & Herres '"rhe
Seaforth
HANDSOME COATS
If you appreciate styles
that are reall "different,"
you'll see a lot of •coats here
that will win your enthusi-
astic admiration. Our prices
will please you;'too. Will
you drop in soon?
Coats, $15 to $75.
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
We have a tremendous as-
sortment of new gowns of
beautiful, fashionable silks,
crepes and every wanted
material. Our styles are ex-
clusive and of the latest de-
signs. We invite your in-
spection.
Dresses, $10 to $30.
Children's Dresses $3.50--$6
LONDESBORQ
Notes. -Mise Porter spent a few
days the latter part of last week with
Clinton friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Ged-
des, from Belgrave, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Finland this week.
-The supper and concert given in
the hall on Friday evening was a
good success. A splendid p%gramnle
consisting of talent from Blyth, Au-
burn, as well as some local talent,
was given. The proceeds amounted
to nearly $100. -Mr. Harry and Mrs.
Riley spent Sunday with Seaforth
friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Stewart spent
Sunday with Stratford friends. -Don't
forget the fowl dinner to be held in
the Methodist church here on Thanks-
giving. -The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Women's Institute will be
held in the Community Hall on
Thursday, November 1st. A short
programme will be given, consisting
of a solo by Miss Maud Shodbrook, a
paper by Mrs. Frank Little, after
which a demonstration on candy mak-
ing given by Miss Maud- Shodbrook
Alberta Moon, Mrs. J. Radford, Mrs.
McEwen and Mrs, Willis Mountain.
Everyone welcome, - Rev. Mr, and
Mrs. Osborne spent a couple of days
the latter part of last week in Lon-
don. While there they attended some
of the services held by Dr. Campbell
Morgan, the famous pulpit orator.
Chartning in both
heavy and light
materials
HAND KNITTING
YARNS
CORTICELLI YARN
We show very attractive,
shades in this yarn which is
a favorite with many knit-
ters—Blue Bell, Corn, Rust,
Wisteria, Dark Green Doe,.
Raspberry, Delft Blue, Dark
and Light Rose, Brown,.
Black and White, Etc.
1 oz. Balls, 20c each.
McKILLOP •
North End Notes. -When we arose
this morning 'the ground was white
with snow. This was the first of the
season, and fell on October 30th. -
A large number from here attended
the poultry feed at Walton Methodist
church on Monday night. They re-
port that it was very good, and the
financial returns were up to expecta-
tions. -Mr. Gordon McGavin has been
around cutting wood for the farmers.
He has a nice outfit and can turn
timber into stove wood with neatness
and speed. -Mr. John Holden bas
sunk a well for Mr. George Munn. -
Plowing is well advanced and the
threshing is about completed. -Hunt-
ers and gamesters from a distance
are out here nearly every day. There
is mighty little of anything to shoot
except an odd rabbit. -The roads
have been good all fall and the autos
have been able to raise a dust right
along.
Eighth Line Notes. -Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Regele were Sunday visitors at
Stratford and South Easthope.-Mr.
Adam Hoegy and daughter, ,Edna
spent the week end at New Hamburg.
-Mrs. Otto Rudeseller and children,
of Elmira, are spending a week with
her Mother, Mrs. H. Rapien. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Eggert and baby,
Della, spent. Sunday at Listowel. -
Mrs. Regele, Sr., had the misfortune
to fall on,Sunday and is now indis-
posed. -We are sorry to regort the
serious illness of Mr L. Haegy. Poor/
hopes for his recovery are held on.
account of his advanced age. -Messrs,
George and Bob Kistner and Dave
Biermann , returned home on Friday
after spending the harvest season in
the West. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman
Misses Annie and Inez Hoffman and
Misa Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton,
were visitors in our midst on Sunday.
-A liumber{dty this vicinity are suf-
fering with sevef'4colds.-Commun-
ion services will be held in the Mc-
Killop Evangelical ehurch'en Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Yager, of Zurich, will also
conduct preparatory services on -Sat-
urday evening. -A Hallowe'en dance
was held at Brodhagen on. Wednes-
day evening.
YOU can make this
dress of French
serge, wool jersey,
wool crepes for street
wear, or of Canton crepe,
crepe do Chine for after-
noon wear. Visit our
piece -goods counter and
select the material you
like best. But before you
buy it, get your Standard -
Designer Patterer and see
how much you need.
The Belrobe enclosed
with the pattern, shows
you how to lay it out on
tete least possible amount
of material.
Buy
Standard -Designer Patterns
with The Belrobe
P. K. YARN
This yarn is the delight of
every person who has used
it.
It is beautifully soft and
pure. Shades — Chinese
Blue, Heather, Raspberry,.
Old Rose, Lavender, Mist,
Burnt Orange, Mauve, Pad-
dy Green, Buff, Pink, 'Black.
and White.
2 oz. Balls, 35c each.
SKYFLAKE.
A Silk and Wool Combin-
ation Yarn that when knit-
ted presents a beautifully,
bright, soft, two-tone effect.
Particularly suitable for
Children's Knitted Coats.
1 oz. Balls, 35c each.
SPECIAL MILLINERY BARGAIN
AT $4.50
For Saturday we make
a special hat bargain.
We have procured some
exceptional values for
this bargain lot, and let
you take your choice at
$4,.40, It is not often
that we can offer such
values so early in the
season.
AT $7.50
The price forenamed is
what we have attached
to some Beautiful Hats
that are placed in one
lot to offer on Saturday
as a Special Attraction.
If you need a hat don't
miss this opportunity to
get a bargain.
0.1
J. MACTAVISH
a
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