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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-16, Page 4J'oyntn-4 wAt ..5 (apnea -+S tSmt'--Sra»o Bros. --s Smith Si Sort --S Berry -a •. , T. Finn/gni-8 n. ButeMson--8 --fl'hanutian'e nook Starr -8 todye--,Pehteece-a mes --T r ctavieb--S aef or OfHCjssets-Oiethe--Bm rm esseitnositor Office -8 rite Gift--Scott's-8 HURON iXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, November 16. • ' BEECH W OOD Notes.—Mr. Peter Maloney, of De- troit, is visiting at •his home here.— Miss Leona Holland, of Windsor, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hol- land.—Mr. Charlie Malone, of Strat- ford, spent the week end at his home here.—Miss Mary McQuaid, of Am- herstburg," spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McQuaid. —Mr. Tom Holland visited at his home here recently. DUBLIN Notes.—Miss M. MeCknnell spent Thanksgiving artier -Home i1r- e vil- lage.—Mr. Ed. McGrath, of St e- ments, spent a few days with him parents at Beechwood.—Mr. Harry Beale, of Montreal, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Beale, on Sunday and Monday. Harry is manager of the Canadian Locomotive Company in Montreal and is one of our boys who has made good financially as well as socially.—Mrs. Laurence Beale, of Stratford, and her two sons, Lionel and Kingsley, were here for Thanks- giving Day.—The Highways are look- - ed after in some way by many offici- als and others, but what of the by- ways? The sideroads of Logan town - r ship are in a sad condition. Many of them so narrow that two old tame nags cannot pass each other without one of them getting in on the side of the road or standing quietly till the . other quiet nag gets by. But what happens when two cars meet where these narrow roads are? Just think it out and elect some enterprising woman tb represent the "pa" instead at the-, next election. In the past 40 years some of these sideroads have alit been improved in Logan township. In fact they were in better travelling condition fifty years ago.—Mr. M. J. Benninger has added a splendid type of closed verandah to his already spacious home.—Mr. L. J. Looby is building a large cottage on the Huron Road, McKillop. It will be quite an addition to our busy village, . where houses are at a premium. • CONSTANCE Don't forget the 1 Cent Sale this weep at 'he Seaforth Pharmacy. 2918-i Notes.—Mr. Albert Gorbutt, - of Elmira, N. Y., is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. Ernest Adams.—Mr. H. L. Mc- Donald, of St. Thomas, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams --Miss Alyrtle Lawson, of To- ronto, Mile; Irene Carter, of Toronto, Miss Blanche Wheatley, of Moncton, and Miss Buelah Scott, of Thorold, spent Thanksgiving at each of their respective homes—Mr. Chas. Leslie, - of Tiverton, and Mr. Rae, of Kin- `° Jardine, and Miss Hearn, of Goderich were calling on friends on Thanks- giving Day. — Mr. Ephriam Clark went under an operation this week, having his tonsils removed. — Mrs. Charles Hoggarth also had an opera- tion for the removing of her tonsils in Clinton Hospital and is doing as well as can be expected.—The many friends of Mrs. A. Radford will be glad to know she is improviftg nicely since her operation two weeks ago. —On account of the anniversary ser- vices ervices in Londesboro on Sanday last, the church service here was with- drawn.—A goodly number of our folk took in the fowl supper in Londes- boro on Monday night and all report a good time.—Mr. Ernest Adams has been confined to his bed for a few days.—Mrs. M, Adams has returned after spending a few days in Toronto and with her daughter in Fenelon Falls.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers son, of Constance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fairservice in Londesboro, • L1� m0 Ali1 ,pa,ilk, in this sag r' a *.', Rpat lies with the bereaved'in .Clle 6 of t4oir faith'ftd now and brothers . )ELIMV1x.LE Suceessful Anni.vershry. The an- niversary services. held in this church on Sunday were favored with very large crowds, the church being full to the doors at both services. Rev. Copeland, of Kirkton, was the speak- er for the day. The choir upheld their good reputation for singing. The decoration were fine and in keeping with Thanksgiving time. On Monday night the congregation made the fowl supper what they had aspir- ed to make it, the best yet; *281 were taken in from the sale of tickets, and although there were geese, duck and chicken left over, there was not room enough to accommodate the large crowd, over fifty having to remain below while the programme was be- ing given. James Street Choir, of Exeter, rendered some excellent se- lections, choruses, duets; quartettes and solos. Several of the choir are Elimville old buys, so of course it was no wonder they could sing so well. Rev. W. E. Donnelly's speech was greatly appreciated, as he cer- tainly can speak with speed and force. Miss Ole Cook delighted the audience with her readings, keeping them in good humor with her comic selections. The best of order pre- vailed throughout. The proceeds from both days will amount to about $336. Notes.—Mr. Charles Station has taken over the store, Mr. Thomas Bell having moved on to his farm af- ter having been in the store for over four and a half year . We are won - sin how long stile will be a bac elo but wish him success anyway.— srs. Wellington Bell, Will -Steffen and Alex. Johns, of Sarnia, were home over the week end. —Miss Lorena Johns, of London, spent the holidays at her home.— Misses Vera Heywood and Viola Bell were home from their school labors for Thanksgiving.—Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of London, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in the neighborhood. 'tifIzlidt411 is CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Eyre have gone back to their home in Los Angeles. California, after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Ryckman, a sister of Mrs. Eyre's, and also with Mr. Eyre's rel- atives in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre left here twenty years a- go and went to live in Detroit, where they resided until three years ago, when they moved put to Los Angeles. Mr. Eyre has built a new home there and they think there is no place like Sunny California.—Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper in the Hensall Methodist church and report a splendid time.—Mr. True- man Brintnell, who for the past two years has resided in Exeter, has now taken up his residence on is farm, east of the village. — Miss Annie Wren; of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- ang aat'thre home of her parents. LeRoy Davey Deceased. — There passed away atethe home of his par., mita, in Oakland California, on ember .4th, -LeRoy, only son of } bq %and Mrs. Davey, formerly' .c ls• ;tonality' Deceased twill be wel xe,ipenmhered aii',a.little boy, by 40' Pekind§ "hers : removing with his temente to Calai4fortlia a 'bout twenty) ppstai c'WIT a 1te' grew to be a eft lquillflt WAS.3n,-his 29th yDA 104.it. he • enlisted in the ed Slates and went over - 24 r , tie was taken il1 i` P BAYFIELD Breezes.—E. Barber and D. Fox, of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks at the Commercial.—Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgeon spent the past week at London with their daughter, Mrs. Wigle.—Mrs. Lena Woods and daughter, Miss Anna, were at Court - right over Thanksgiving.—Mr. Carver has moved to Albert Catling's house on Louisa Street.—Miss Elva Dewar was at Toronto for Thanksgiving holidays.—Isabel and Jean Mustard were at Stratford, Lucy Woods and Flay Edwards, at Petrolia.—Among those who were home for the holi- days were William Parker, Lawrence and Fred Fowlie, Ruth Houston, of London; Eva Stinson, Toronto; Izetta Messier, New Dundee,—Mrs. William Balkwill and family, of London, who have been here the past few weeks, returned home last Friday accom- panied by Miss N, Ferguson.—Clare Pollock has returned from a trip to the Weat.—Malcolm- and Chas. Toms and Ed. Weston left for Port Dover on Saturday to fish.—A meeting is to be held this Friday evening in the basement of St. Andrew's church to organize and make plans for some form of entertainment for the young people for the winter. Successful Supper. —The fowl sup- per, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church, on Thurs- day evening, in the town hall, was a success. An excellent supper was served in the }casement, after which a splendid programme was given in the hall. Addresses were given by Rev. B. P. Colclough and Mr. Park- inson. Beautiful soles by Miss An- nie Stewart and selections by the Crediton Quartette. Murray Grain- ger gave an address, "Why Canada Prospers," and Willie Taylor sang "Oh Canada." Rev. Alfred Macfar- lane was chairman. There was such an abundance of provisions that a 15c supper was served Friday even- ing. • BRUCEFIE,LD Don't forget the 1 Cent Sale this week at The Seaforth Pharmacy. 2918-1 Choral Society.—The Choral So- ciety met Monday evening and have organized and made a new start since their concert in October. There were about forty present, nearly all the former members were in attendance and a number of others, who intend joining the society and will as usual have regular practise every Monday night. Mr. Anderton is working hard to have each one take their particular parts well. Notes.—The November Presbyter- ian Record contains a long letter from Miss Caroline McDonald, from Tokio, .Japan, who has been for some years working among prisoners. Her life reads like a romance. She has written a book entitled, "A Gentle- man in Prison." Miss McDonald's mother, formerly Miss Margaret Ross, of Brucefield, now lives in Lon- don. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Alex. Ross, of our village. Her father the late Dr. McDonald, of London, died a short time ago. Miss McDon- ald will still continue her work. al- though the building she worked in was destroyc'l in the recent earth- quake.—Miss Helen Tough spent the week end at the home of Miss Me - Nein, near Lucknow.—Word has been received of the death of Mr. John Landsborough, of Winnipeg. Mr. Landshorough was a prominent mem- ber of Brucefield congregation for a number of years. He was also well knobvii anti 'highly respected in Sea - forth, where he conducted a furni- ture store and undertaking business. He is a brother-in-law of Mr, Wm. Elcoat, of Seaforth.—Mr. James Walker and Mr. J. Collins have re- turned home from the West, —' The Young People's Society will hold their rally day service next Sanday evenissg.—Ml's, McVittie and Mrs. Sutherland are visitors at the Manse this week. -Miss H. Tough visited at Lucknow this weeks --Miss Alice Da'a- layead has ,-xeltut'ited,' ; ; Vl tQ la uqr tial. 'London, *he{'e , ']ib 1$epived' aatment and ia, nowt' aliau$t reeoy- ered.-e-Misses ATabol and 1Hildrad Thomas,of Leaden, spent Thanks- giving .at the hemp :'of their Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alµrdock,— Misses Lorna Aikenhead, Annie Mus-, teed, Laura Ross and Annie Mustard. of Stratford Normal, -spent 'thanks- giving in our netgltborhood.-,--Misses Anna May iraugh and Edna MeCow- an, of London Normal Scheel, agent q'hankaglving at their homes.—Miss Ruth Caldwell, of Stratford, is visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell.- — Miss Margaret McGregor, teacher, near Listowel, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Stanley.—The Mises Mable and Mildred Thomas, of London, wer,e guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, of the village, for the week end.—Miss Florence Beattie and Mr. Reg. Kerslake were Thanks- giving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Scott.—Mr. C. H. Ham spent the holiday at the home of Mr. James Stkan. He left for Hamilton Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Ham and little son; Wesley Douglas, who have spent the past month here.—The Misses Belle and Alice Beattie, of' Clinton, were holi- day visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Scott and other friends in the vil- lagb.—Mr. J. G. Kaiser and Mr. Earl Kaiser motored to London on Friday last.—Mr. Ross Scott spent the week end in London.—Mr. Andrew Mur- doch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bosetta motored from Detroit Satur- day last to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. R. D. Murdoch.— Miss Gertie Hogarth, of Hensall, was a visitor with Miss E. A. Scott and Miss Ina Scott Saturday.—Miss Laura Ross, of Stratford, was a vis- itor at the home of Mr. W. Elliot.— The many friends of Mr. Bruce Berry will be pleased to know he is improv- ing and is now able to take short motor trips. - ZURICH Notes.—Mr. John Decker, Jr., who lives 1% miles south of Zurich, has had his house and stables wired for hydro electric power and installed a five horsepower motor to pump wa- ter, cut fodder, etc. He is not con- nected, but expects to receive per- mission to have the connection made shortly. This is the first farm inthe vicinity of Zurich who has had the hydro electric installed on his farm and no doubt when others see the great convenience and the reasonable- ness in cost, they will have the same installed in their homes and barns. —At a recent meeting of the Board of Health of the -Township of Hay. -a resolution was passed making it com- pulsory for all pupils attending pub- lic or separate schools in the town- ship to obtain a certificate of good health from a physician when. away from school for three or more con- secutive days in the week. This res- olution was adopted to help to keep contagious diseases from spreading throughout the township. — Large trucks have been conveying - gravel from the banks of Lake Huron to . imgrove the roadbed of the Zurioh Rodd leading into Hensall. The ca- pacity of the trucks used in this work is about four or five yards and is automatically spread over the road by tilting the box. Teams and workmen have been busy securing a supply of gravel on the lake shore and team- ing it up the steep hill to the bank above where it is loaded on the trucks.—Mr. L. W. Hoffman has pur- chased the dwelling property in Zurich from Mrs. Rebecca Stelck and gets possession in a few weeks. He will have it remodelled before moving into it. Mrs. Stelck expects to make her home with her daughters, Mrs. H. Brown, 14th concession, and Mrs. A. Koehler, Goshen Line. KIPPEN Cont forget the 1 Cent Sale this week at The Seaforth Pharmacy. 2918-1 Thank-offering.—The annual thank - offering of the W. M. S. was held in St. Andrew's Church on Sabbath last and the service was in charge of Miss Rattee, of Toronto, assisted by Mrs. Lundy and Mrs. Finlayson, members of the W. M. S. Miss Rattee gave an eloquent address to the women and told of the great work that was being done and how the Women had done so much to make the work such a grand and glorifying success, and urged every member to try through- out the coming year to put forth ev- ery effort to still carry on more suc- cessfully the grand cause. Several of the women holding offices read re- ports and all showed satisfactory re- sults. Two life members were made, namely, Mrs. James Finalyson and Mrs. John Henderson. The thank - offering amounted to *108.80. Notes.—Rev. R. A. Lundy took charge of the services in the Presby- terian church in Egmondville on Sab- bath last, owing to the illness of the Rev. Mr. McDonald.—Miss Gladys McLean, of, Stratford, spent Thanks- giving Day at the home of her par- ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mc- Lean, of the London Road. — Mr. Royal McClymont. who is attending the University in Toronto, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcelymont, of our village, during the past week.—Mr, Allan Fisher, of Hanover, during the past week, visited at the home of his mo- ther, Mrs. Peter Fisher, of Stanley. —Ms,: Russel Geoghegan, of London, visited during the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McClymont, of our village. -- Mr. James Upshall, of Flint, -Mich., is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mh and Mrs. Frank Up - shall, of Tuckersmith.—Mr. Norman Jones and Mr. Larry Forrest, of Stan- ley, had somewhat of a thrilling, ex: perienee during the past week. These two gentlemen have been running the syndicate machine for the season and having a little ,trouble to get the en -- gine started, applied heat 'to it. In some way the coal oil tank took fire and exploded, some of the dontents going on the men. Mr. Forrest was somewhat burned about the hands very riasirk`,?+;, nolilk e exo tilt; erienai, sees se 11Ir: Lean, ciariu t Pastir 'Weelr-v d at tch@ home' or Mr ani Mra '' a D, ond; of 'f"upkeI smithy, and Mrs. Field. are - exit - ting Mettle settled, in their new me at the - atatlpn.—Mx. and Alm, ar. Butts of ttur village, during the past week vll iled at the home of Mr. and Mra. R; P. Bell, of Seaforth. -7- Mr,, Fred Parsons, of ,London. epelit the holiday at the home of his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of the town 11ne.se.Mrs. Robert Fisher of Clinton, during the past Week visited at tije kerne of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph .Wood, of the second of Stanley.. --Mrs. Fisher, of Chatham, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.eand Mrs. James MeClymont, of our village. HENSALL Don't fornet the 1 Cent Sale this weals at The $catarrh Pharmacy. 2918-1 Death of Mrs. W. S. Dignan.— Death came with startling sudden- ness to one of the most highly esteem: ed residents of Hay Township on Wednesday evening last, when Mary. Agnes Rife,' widow of the late War- ren S. Dignan, passed away at her home in her 78th year, the cause of her -death being heart failure. The deceased was a daughter of the late Joseph Rife and was born in Guelph Township, near Hespler, later moving with her parents to the Parr Line, Hay, where she resided until her marriage to her late husband fifty- five years ago, when she moved to Lot 20, Concession 6, which has been her home ever since. She was a woman of quiet demeanor, but was earnest and conscientious and was a devout member of the Hensall Meth- odist church. She is survived by a family of nine children: Mrs. William Johnston, of Goderich Township ; William, of Hay; Edward, of Kincaid, Sask.; Mrs. Albert Fee,- of Eatonia, Sask.; Mrs. George E. Thomson, of Hay; Arthur, of Marquis, Sask.; Mrs. Victor Fee, of Hay; Mrs. William Forrest, of Tuckersmith, and David; on the homestead. A private funer- a) was held from her late home on Friday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, interment being made in Fansville Cemetery. The pallbearers were William and David Diggqaan, George Thomson, Vic- tor Fees 1William Forrest and S. War-' ren Thomson. Fowl Supper.—The fowl shpper'and concert given in the Methodist church oh Thursday evening of last week, is acknowledged by all to have been one of the beat, if not the very best, ever held here. The most beautiful and tastefully prepared fowl, and one might say almost everything known in the eating line, stamp the ladles of the congregation as most excellent cooks and the supper in short could not well be surpassed for variety and abundance.' The concert that follow- ed was long and varied, with most excellent numbers in song, story and elocution. The following took part in the same, and all of Centralia and vicinity:.. Mrs. F. Penwarden, Miss Wanda Willis and Miss Florence Fortner, wile Mrs. James W. Bon- thron .and Miss Gretta Lernmie: both of Hartsell, .well upheld the reputa- tion of' our village as musicians on the piano and violin, as in the order mentioned. Mrs. Bonthron's solos were well rendered and Miss Lam- mie cannot well be excelled on the violin, while the ladies from Cen- tralia delighted the large assembly that filled every seat in the church and gallery with every number they gave. The pastor, Rev. Mr. A. Sin- clair, most ably discharged the duties of chairman. The proceeds pf the fowl supper and concert amounted to over $250, which was increased by a social held the following evening, where a nominal charge of ten cents was made. - Briefs.—Monday last, Thanksgiv- ing Day, was observed in our village as a holiday and there were a very large number of visitors here, among whom we learned of the following: Miss Mary Buchanan, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, of London The following from Wind- sor: The Misses Shortt, Mr. Wilson Berry and friend. Miss McKay, Mr. Earl Miller; ltlr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein, Miss Margaret Habkirk, Mr. Russel McKay, the Misses Carrie and Helen McArthur, all of London; Mr. Alex. McMurtrie, of Kitchener; Miss Meek and Mrs. S. Vair, of To- ronto; Mr. William Reynolds, of Tilsonburg; Mr. A. Ingram, of Ham- ilton; Miss Maxwell, of Whitby; Mrs. George E. McIntyre, of, Detroit; Mrs.. W. Whitney, of Milverton; Miss An- nie Gilchrist, of London, and John Steacy, Jr.. and James Nichol.—The greatest draw back to the new 'school quarters in the reading room of the Town Hall for the primary class is want of a play ground.—Thanksgiv- ing services in all our three churches on Sunday last were largely attend- ed and excellentssermons appropriate to the occasion as well as splendid music marked the occasion. In Carmel Presbyterian church, Rev. J. A. McConnell exchanged duties with Rev, Finley Matheson, of Knox church, Stratford, who delighted the congregations at both the morning and evening service, with splendid sermons .ably delivered. Many in this section remember the reverend gentleman as a student, when he took the services at Brucefield for three months for Rev, Mr. Muir. He also gave a preparatory sermon here for the communion services something over twenty years ago.—The Misses Mabel,. Eva and Mamie Cluff, of Clin- ton, were guests of their friend, Miss Emily Morrison, during the Thanks- giving holidays.—Mrs. J. F. Kimball, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Horton and sis- ter, Mrs. R. J. Paterson.—Mr. Hearle Hall, who has been assisting in the Molsons Bank, spent Thanksgiving holidaYsj with friends in Lucknow.— Dr. G. L. Smith spent the week end with his mother at Currie, near'' ood- stotk..--Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of .To- ronto, who spent several. weeks here with her husband and friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. Is +rinks; returned' to To- e e 04 .0 0 "OOP AY Pa 1 o1'4.. lal%tllt, i per*** a Qveraef �ttell* the battX o viroy Ridge eild np'wi the. nl Celebratie n 149 0'04 the 11. mmbelr, N1d1. , 0 ov 93 8. =r The address f a eery intereatjng'ene and was'ilsteltt ed •to' with very -much ,attentions The apple apclal to be held on Friday evening of tido week in the Presb terian church; in the interacts of the Sabbath sehobl;'is beipg looked for- ward . to With 'much • interest and promisesrto be..a very interesting one and well attended, A good program has been provided and refreshlpents wild be served.—Our villagers have been making good use of the fine weatharskif the past couple of weeks' to get heir gardens plowed and lawns cleared of leaves and dead flowers and roots —Rev, J. A., McConnell,', pastor of Carmel church, preached with very much acceptance in Knox church Stratford, on Sunday 'last,. where he was exchanging duties with Rev. Finley Matheson, of that city.— As will be seen in another space bf this edition, another of ourold and much respected residents of the town- ship of Hay, has passed away in the person of the late Mra. Warren S. Dignan, who was moat highly respect- ed for her many excellent qualities. Mrs. Dignan was only seriously ill for a day or so, so that her death came as a, shock to her family.—Mrs. C. D.' Simpson and son, William, and daughter, Miss May, are residing for 1 the present with Mrs. Simpson's par- ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Bonthron, of this village. We regret to report that Mrs. Simpson is and has been, quite ill since coming here, but was not well before leaving her home at Brucefield.--Mica 9.ladys Petty has returned from_ a pleasant three week's visit in Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. J. Lorne Scott, and friends in the city. —Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Mbir„ of the Township of Usborne, have returned from an extended visit in the West, where they very pleasantly spent some months with their many rela- tives and friends in different parts. The trip was taken largely in the in- terests of Mrs, Moir's . health and was a well earned rest from active farm- ing for Mr. Moir, who has so conn tinuoualy and successfully farmed for so many years. -.Our Sunday schools are beginning practice for the Christ- mas entertainments and the feeling that Christmas is in the somewhat near future is pervading the minds of the children as well as many of maturer years.—We believe Mr. T. Wren is now looking after the laundry interests of our village and will no doubt give good attention to its -The improvements made. to the skating rink in the way of increasing icesize will be appreciated by our skaters, curlers, etc.—Dr: Campbell intends not only having his office as a eter-' inary surgeon in Dr. Hardie's block but is elso going to live in the rear part of the main building and is hav- ing lmpiovementa made to the in- terior to make it mord comfortable and nice in appearance.—We regret to learn that -Miss Margaret Fee is and has been quite pooaly for the past week.—The Women's Missionary 'So- ciety will hold their annual thank - offering in the Presbyterian church on the evening of Sunday, November 25th, when Rev. Mr. Leckie, of the ye ,.- 0 # ;fly T, ,Q cep year a pair'of feet Oda 'e shave tt omplete asap „ i a r ll be. best styles (4 Pelt' Me W, en•a ePrices, � ate . It ''r�1��74 -'al f4,:few q$.onir nese %ea ellci are- , .f; 1v * Women's Bleck Felt Shtbee VI 4 t} i% 0 411i4Xei felt uppers and flexible leather 1lo10: 'Si 6 ftto 8 Per pair 'Women's Black Felt Oboes,foxed with. egffi lad leather and In CIL lined with white fleece. SiZatr tp $, .: ,erp air 'von' Women's Black Felt Shoes, ,a neat shoe Made ;Vrit>h toe, Cap, ' ! - en ' alt wool felt' uppers. Per pair ,,f ,,, ; errant Men's Felt Shoes with uppers bf pure wool felt and Iteeabie zn leather soles. Sizes 6 to 1j,.-. Per pair . .; 'v4., ii s Y Men's Felt. Shoes with uppers foxed with soft kid leather tip cif and with white fleece lining;� Per,pair , 117stIPP • FELT SLIPPI±iRB for house wear. We don't know of a AHue that's missing in our assortment of Pelt Slippers. We have all styles and many colors, and here's one of our sisecials:--- Women's Felt Kozy Slippers in colors, Brown, Red, Grey, with pad=, ded inner soles and chrome outef• Soles. All sizes for t oef $1,00 na 8 TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Motherwell, will conduct the service, —Mr. John A. Dallas has purchased a couple of nice lots from Mr. G. C, Petty, near his present dwelling property.—Mrs. Rumball, of jGode- rich, recently visited her sister, Miss M. McGregor.—Mr. G. Redden, Sr., who has been in Brantford for some months, was here on a visit this week. Zurich Lodge of Masons at this village are looking forward to the near visit of the District Deputy Grand Master.—Dr. Morrison was here from the States during the past week .visiting his sisters, Mrs. Alex. Swan and Mrs. D. McNaughton.—Gus business men report trade as very good ,and are displaying' fine stocks. —Mrs. Snetsinger, of London, form- erly of Hensall, spent a couple- of days here last week with Mrs. Geo. Case and the Misses Johnston.—Mrs- Ed. Glenn, of near Clinton, was here last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren ' accompanied by her husband and little son.—Our- vil- lagers are pretty well loaded up with coal for the hinter and will not dread the cold weather as when there was a ,great shortage. inter Millinery Big Reductions in Hats And a Large Stock *to choose from. Come and get a Real Bargain Watch our window for Pretty, Cheap Hats Mrs. Bertha Bell, Heiman- Ontario Complete Clean -Up of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Every Coat, Suit and Dress in this Store in a Mid Season Sale, as we have decided to sell every Garment before the end of this season. This is a rare opportunity 'for our customers to buy their Ready -to -Wear now at these prices. Racks $28.50 and $32.50 are a most unusual lot of 'Coats and the values are so un- usual and styles so new and at- tractive; -your Suit or Coat will be selected easily from these two prices on these racks now. We are putting all our Garments out at the follow- ing prices on these racks— $4.50, $8.50, $12.50, $16.50, $20.50, $25.00, $28.50, $32.50, $36.50, $42.50. ' , RACK $4.50 consist of Serge ' Dresses, mostly all sizes; Raincoats and several Women's Coats, all at this special low price. RACK $8.50 Women's Winter Coats and Dresses of Serge, Homespun and Flannel. RACK $12.50 This Rack consists of many high class Dresses, Suits and Coats, at a very special price. RACK $16.50 Coats of the very latest style with and without fur collars. Dresses of Crepes, Tricotines and Flat Crepes; all sizes. RACK $20.50 This is a special rack of Coats and Dresses. You will find many of the Most extraordinary values tin this rack. RACK $25.00 These are garments which you will be proud to wear—Coats of Marvello cloths and the best Dresses in the store at this price. See our $26.00 Marvello Coat; it's a dandy, lined all' the way through in the newest style. .goia„2: Racks $36.50 and $42.50' include all the high class Coate of our Stock. _ To' see these Coats will convince yon of their beauty in style, workmanship and material. There 1 are ao finer coatsto be had than these on these two racks. ' T. C. JOYNT;HENSALL, Ont. • i1J s ,ti