Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-30, Page 4tdi �.l �rf Lk VS; it ar ti t l did ur ea nauseas -b J, Fiunigan--8 Book store --8 .. Hunk -8 u(}i nCT ping on•n Book store -8 e !ranee--Brueeaeid--a -Shosaiog—J. Maomvieh-48 •-SFrgnk Ganagher--b Thorns. M. Griovc--s , Seaford, Creamery -8 Etpred--R. Devereaux --8 X,pted--aExymitor Office -8 ty�•S 1#—John McGill -8 krlee f'.. D. Hutchison --8 (kkx,-J, '1.°. pals -8 for Sage -R. D. Bail --b 4,—W. A. Crich -8 t �Yt 4 zP.atl2 sassSd tt V�Ky y', l'irit[g Ire >'c • , fI on ' oo k'9 lain r a ;� aI F i111a $t . g ° dro. ya Ad D,Manay Druci t1allu bell, N :east oclo t, fort a plxti 4pe I gm>r Sin* )404pl.@4 1� the aro qsa that, Jorden,Dorothy Molyneaax, ehasl A Young 'eople'e S.ociety,,.. to Se.a,been q gitee`the 1 Manton Mc8arthy, . Frances Hula, 'Veroaitast ciety will be uzrdeaominatienal Mid; ; ,ltytiiiq , • , er in ZUSieh XBId r t Dill, .Tom: f#urmley, Evelyn Dillon, not restricted an to age., Ali wino The bazaar''eld under the aukpiees Margaret Dillon, Loads Crawford, Jr, are interested are heartily; welcome. of the Ladle �p Aid of-AuLathered 1V—Bernihe McGrath John McGrath, Something of this nature.,ia required` cbureb last` pturd;ly, ,$;s;Well at-• Elva Crawford,• Helen Krauskopf, in this village' to help pass the long, tended end #1'handseme 'Bulk! was re - Betty Dorrenstein, Marie Krauskopf, winter evenings.. It is ;Hoped that: allzed, wh1414will be used in eonnee- Sr. III—Marian Dill, Annie Drennan, there will be a good attendee/Se, tion with in roving the ,church pro Catherine. Donnelly, Helen Kenny, Pierson—Hubbart.—On Wednesday,ppenny.—Th¢.t lustrated lecture given Thomas Hills, Clarence Looby, Thos. November 21st, at four p.m at the by ev. Mr:' Bowen, oa Monday even - McCarthy, James If -muskeg, Ken- home of the groom's mother, Mr. John• •ing} .under't auspices of the Upper netb Dill, Edmund O'Hearn, Jr. 1II Pierson was married to Miss Maud Capada Bid)1 "Society, was well at,. —Loretto Delaney, Donald Benninger, Hubbart, late of London, England. tended and eh useful nmation Veronica Molyneaux, Patrick Mc- The ceremony was performed by Rev. was given in' he address iiia accom- Connell, Harry Feeney, Mary Bren- Basil P. Colclough, rector of Trinity panied the lecture.—Mr, J. Decker, pan, Francis Krauskopf, Francis church, in the presence of forty Jr,,. the well known breeder of light Stapleton, Eugene Donnelly, Carrie guests. The bride looked charnntng horses, le$t for New York City on Krauskopf, Robert Crawford, Dan in a dress of grey crepe de chine hnd Tuesday td'attend a sale of thorough. McCarthy, Joseph Krauskopf. II— carried a handsome bouquet of white bred breeding mares' of the roadster Joseph O'Connor, Mary Dillon, Elmer chrysanthemums. She was attended. class. It is:' the intention of Mr. Feeney, Lawrence Maloney, Nora Mc- by Miss Edna McGee, while Mr. Geo. Decker to ,purchase one of these. Grath, Isabel Jordan, Betty Camp- Castle was groomsman. After the mares to add to his stock of thorough bell, Francis Donnelly, Carrie O'Con- ceremony, a sumptuous wedding din- breds. nor, Dorothy Brennan, Monica Roach, ner was served. Later a dance was THE HURON EXPOSITOR Florence Brennan, Etheleeo O'Hearn, enjoyed in Mr. Pierson's summer Eleanor Gormley, Clarence Kraus- cottage. The young couple have the BENSALL kopf, Mary Dorrenstein, Clare Gorm- best wishes of many friends for a ley. Part 1I—Anna Dillon, Marion happy future. connectionAvartmente To Let.—The avartment 1n with the Sterling Dank. Hensall, Hunter, Jack Molyneaux, Gordon 3 arto let to a, noiteble tenant. Apply to SEAFORTH, Friday, November 30th. Dill, Genevieve McCarthy, Joseph the Manager. 2020.1 Delaney, Cecelia Feeney, Agnes Maloney, Kathleen Burns, Aileen Nelmes, Helen Dillon. Sr. Primer.— ,pent of the Presbyterian church, Gerald Donnelly, Alphonse Perry, Ber- tha Dillon, Arthur Looby, John Craw- Brucefield, was filled to capacity on ford, Edwin Stapleton. Pr.—Matilda Thursday evening of last week, when Dorrenstein, Catherine Kenny, Lloyd the annual sale of work was put on McCarthy, Dorothy Donnelly, Nor- by the Kelly Circle. The beautiful nutn O'Connor, Agnes O'Connor, Al- evening and roads brought out many bert Donnelly, Joseph Burns, Roselle from the neighboripg towns and vil- Dillon, Frances Brennan. lages, as well as many of the con- gregation. Dinner was served from 5.30 to 8.30. • The long tables looked tempting with salads and jellies .with other dainties. This with a gener- ous helping of fowl, hot dressing and potatoes, could not help but satisfy the most ephicurean tastes. Much credit is due the conveners for their excellent service from the kitchen: Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Aikenhead and Mrs. Ross. The waiting attendants were kept busy for three hours sup- plying the wants of their many guests. The bright, attractively decorated booths, the color schemes being red and white, were thronged with visitors when the Rev. W. D. McIntosh gave the signal. The sale STAFFA Address and Presentation. — On Tuesday evening a pleasing event took place at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hambly, when a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Sadlergathered to present the newly weddd couple with a cut glass water set, and the following address. The presentation was,,made by Mr. David Hill and Mr. Samuel Norris read the address. "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sadler: Your friends here assembled, together with some who are unable to be present, wish to pre - to you on the riage. With eve had years eship. You are sent their complimenn occasion of your m you, Mr. Sadler, we of happy acquaintan a much respected and much esteemed member of our community. We of- fer you our congratulations and good wishes. We also congratulate Mrs. Sadler in her good judgment in link- ing up her fortunes with one so wor- thy and ,true. We will always think well of you for your husband's sake, and we will always think well of you for your own sake. We trust that God may spare you long to live hap- pily together, and we• trust you will both continue to take a deep interest in our village, and in the general good of the community. We want you to accept this expression of our good wishes. When you employ this cut glass, may it also convey memories of the high esteem in which you are We would be threshing along for an both regarded." hour or so, When Wm. O'Reilly would shout his hellos; WINTHROP He'd never go to work without crack- ., ing a joke, And always came out for his ttfter- noon smoke. BRUCEFIELD Briefs'.—On Thursday evening of last week Rev. Mr. Horne, of To - Kelly Circle.—The 1pacious base- ronto, addressed an advertised meet- ing in the basement of Carmel Pres- byterian church in the matter of church union, as carried by the As- sembly at its last meeting. The reverend gentleman was one of those opposed to the basis of union and spoke at some length, pointing out what, in his judgment, were the weak and unfair measures of the union. The meeting was pretty well attend- ed and much interest was manifested in the address. The chair was occu- pied by the pastor of the congrega- tion, Rev. J. A. McConnell, and aft; the address some remarks were made on the subject by those present, and as in all such important matters and issues, there was a difference of opin- ion as to the merits of union, and while a vote to settle the feeling of Carmel church was called for by some at the close of the address, it was thought by others to defer any vote at the present time and that if such a vote was ever taken it should only be after hearing had been give to one well qualified to speak on the other side of the question.—A meet- ing of the W.C.'I'.U. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Merner on Tuesday evening last, which was fairly well attended and proved a very interest- ing meeting. Among other items of interest was the report of Miss Ethel Murdock, the delegate who had at- tended the last annual convention held at Brantford, a month or two ago, and which was listened to with much attention, reciting what had been done in convention and .parking the progress made in that very im- portant society, the W. C. T. U.— very interesting and instructive lec- ture, e ture, illustrated by lantern slide was delivered under the auspices of the British a Foreign Bible Society in the Methodist church here at a re- cent cent meeting and at which meeting Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the church, presided. Rev. Prof. Frank Anderson, DJ/y-who was a mission- ary" issio are in India for a period of fifteen years, was the: lecturer. His, subject covered the customs and religions India, their origin and gradual de- velopment. velopment. The Hensall branch owes a debt of gratitude to the London Field Secretary for the splendid pro- gramme he provided for their annual meeting. The election of officers returned the retiring executive Hack into office, namely Messrs. Ortwein, and Sutherland. It was de- cided to make a house to house can- vass a vass in order to give. every citizen an opportunity of contributing to the very essential work of providing Bibles for home and foreign lands.,-- Ladies ands.=Ladies of Carmel church are request- ed not to forget the W. M. S. meet- ing on Thursday, December 6th, as the meetings are growing in interest and more members are ; needed.—.Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell and Mrs. Al- fred Taylor and Mr. John Zuefle were all visitors to the Border City of Windsor, during the past week or so. —Miss Emma Johnston and Miss Dora B. Sherr:`t have each been con- fined to their rooms during the past week .through illness.—Mrs. Lee Red- den, nee Miss Maude Porter, who has been living in Brantford, is here vis- iting at her former home at Mrs. J. Sutherland's, and relatives here and intends also visiting her sister, Mrs. William Kerr, of Seaforth. Her many friends in the village are pleas- ed to meet her again.—Mr. McLaugh- ton is here from the West to join his wife. who has been here for some time, visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Soldan and family, and we are pleased' to learn that they have rented Mr. Soldan's dwelling on what has been knogen in past years as the "Wilson Willow Hall Farm,' immediately norrih of Mr. Soldan's place and intend becoming residents here.—Miss Beryl Ashton, who has been engaged with Mr. E. Rannie for several seasons as milliner, left for her home in Gorrie the end of this week, the millinery season being over.—Quite a large number from Hensall and vicinity' attended the an- niversary services held in the Pres- byterian church on`Suhday last and report splendidiiserdiees and very large congregattont,.the church, par- ticularly at the evening service, be- ing crowded to more than capacity. —Rev. Dr. Colin Fletcher, of this village, conducted services in the Union Presbyterian church at Bruce= fleld on Sabbath Inst, taking the ser- vices for 'Rev. Mr. McIntosh, deliver- ing excellent sermons.—Mr. and Mrs. William Dougall Spent several' days in Seaforth during the past week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rennie.:—Mrs. D. Mc- Naughtbn and daughter,4Miss Gretta, intend leaving here the last of this week for Sillingham, Wash., where they intend remaining for the winter with relatives and friends. The Young People's League. at he Meth- odist church met.on' Merida vening and the address 'was given b Rev. tor. Colin Fletcher, of .th' v liege. The address was interest) and practical and wee, much enjoyed ,by all An instrurl1e ttai by Dusk G adye de, rid a reading by Mise Violet' den, were^ia1ag :m seta mini , BEECHWOOD We have just finished threshing, Though strange it may seem, To me the sensation seems like a dream; Perhaps it's because I'll be missing the fun, However, I'm awfully glad we are done. Although we have threshed from dawn -till long after dark, I happened to hear them slyly remark, That if it wasn't for them and .the lantern we had, Perhaps we'd have threshed when the weather gets bad. was now on. The miscellaneous, the All the Maloney's and little Ferg plain sewing, fancy work and candy Horan booths could not supply the demand Would always be there to weather of fancy articles, as well as dainty the storm; and useful -aprons. This was a. re - If there was ever a time they were cord year for the Kelly Circle with sure to balk, r not a very large membership. The 'Twas when we weren't started by members of the Circle are very grate - seven o'clock. ful to those who helped to provide But on Louie McGrath we never could in any way and wish to convey their wait, thanks to all who helped to make it For he never came till a quarter to a success. The proceeds for the din - eight; ner and sale of work amounted to $193.16. Notes.—Miss Clara Zapfe, of Exe- ter, spent the week end at her home in Brucefield.—Miss Fanny McKenzie is confined to her bed with a severe attack of scarlet fever. We hope soon to hear of her speedy recover. —The Misses Eva and Florence Boyce visited friends in Clinton the pabt week.—Miss Lorna Aikenhead, of Stratford Normal, visited at her home at Brucefield over the week end.— `Dr. William Aikenhead, of Toronto, John and Mac, of London, and Dr. McEwen, of Detroit, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Malcom McEwen, of Stanley, last week.—Dr. C. Fletcher, of 'Hensall, occupied the pulpit here last Sunday and preached two very fine. sermons. He said it was forty-five years since he preach- ed his first sermon in Brucefield.— Mr. and Mrs. Moodie attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Thompson, of Goderich, last week.—The many friends of Mr. James McDonald, near our village, will regret to hear that he had a slight stroke last week, but at last account he was getting bet- ter. --Mrs. Campbell, of Beechwood, was a guest at the Manse last week. —The Sunday school pupils are busy practising for the Christmas enter- tainment. The Juniors are to meet in the basement on Saturday after- noon.—Mr. C. Reid, Mr. G. Hill and Mr. Hugh McGregor attended the Fat Stock Show in Toronto this week.— Nurse Fanny McKenzie's many friends will be glad to hear that she is recovering from her recent illness. —Mrs. McCartney visited friends in Goderich this week.—Wallace Ross returned home on Wednesday from Stratford, where he had an operation on one of his eyes.—The U. F. W. O. met at the home of Mrs. Dow on Wednesday afternoon, November 21. Mrs. Dow goes to Toronto to the con- vention as delegate from the Bruce - field Club. Mrs, Haugh, who is County Director, goes also.—Mrs. W. N. Glenn, of Hensall is enter- taining the members of the Bruce - field Club at her horse this Friday evening.—The proceeds from the play which was mentioned a few weeks ago as being added to the building fund, should of read $75 in place of $70.—Miss Jean Murdoch spent a few days last week the guest of Pro- fessor,. and Mrs. Anderton. — Miss Fanny McKenzie is improving since her recent attack of scarlet fever.— Prof. Anderton is grateful to the members of his class far regular at- tendance and also for the good atten- tion of the Choral Society in practis- ing the numbers he has given them. i 5 B Anniversary Services.—The anni- versary services held in Cavan church last Sunday were very largely at- tended. Rev. J. P. McLeod, B.A., of Brussels, occupied the pulpit and de- livered two interesting sermons. The choir did wonderfully well, and a solo by Mr. James Scott was well render- ed. The fowl supper the following evening was a great success, the church being filled to capacity. Rev. .1. A, Fe guson was chairman and the Huronic Male Quartette and Miss Ola Cook, reader, put on the program with addresses by Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Kippen, and Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth, which were much ap- preciated. There being a quantity of fowl and other eatables left on hand it was decided to held an entertain- ment the following evening for the children. The sum of $210 was tak- en at the door Monday evening, be- sides a large collection at the Sunday services. Notes.—While Mr. Lester Goven- lock was riding horse back one day last week in Mitchell, the horse slip- ped on the paved road failing on Mr Govenlock's foot and crushed it bad- ly. He was taken to ]Jr, Smith's of- fice, but no bones had been broken. After being confined to his hod for a few days, he was able to get about on crutches, and spent a few days at his home here, and has returned to Mitchell to resume his duties in Fer- guson's drug store.—Mrs. Hanna and Miss Annie spent Sunday with Mr. Reuben Hart.—The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will bold their annual meet- ing in the basement of the church, Wednesday, December 5th. All the members are invited to attend, as it will be a very important meeting.— We are sorry to learn that Mr. John Pethick is confined to his bed, suffer- ing with erysipelas. We hope he will be able to be out again soon.— Mr. and Mrs. Orval Habkirk, of Wing - ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Bennett.—Miss Ament, of Brussels, spent Sunday with the Miss- es Marion and Grace Scarlett.- Mr. Kenneth Allen, of Colborne. spent the week end with Mr. Irwin Trewartha. —Miss Villa Rogerson visited Miss Bessie Blanchard over the annivers- ary and fowl supper. / DUBLIN Briefs.—The High School concert in the Opera House on Friday is the newest attraction. — Our highways are being patched up and renewed. pays to keep the roads in order.— e time is opportune to have all .Vehicles carry a Light. In many eas- :es ab't{idents could be averted.—The pirlysfriends of Mr. McGavin are in - id sorry to hear of his ' early ise. His funeral on Wednesday orad!; attended.—Mr. and Mrs. :attain, of Beechwood, receiv- ,,t'on'gratulations on the fiftieth of their marriage from tigghter8 and many other Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank k audit/re. Owen .8. Atkinson, , at home, all e for the cele - „s„ 'iearl5 are hfiI tutor have: dirt 4sttancer— Mme,” -idrlY'ed 'Ont. But when we came back the line to D. J., 'Ryas there we never had time to play. Says he, young man, you will have to be civil. I said, D. J., you can go to the divil. But in a straw mow he's as smart as a coon, And always sows peas on the full of the moon. Now I hope no one will be offended at me, For the object of this little ryhme you will see Is to thank you for your socibility, In the good old season of twenty- three, And as I conclude I wish you once more, A bumper nineteen twenty-four. Vincent J. Lane. STANLEY ,14 • Gs' Ii aril ld� T41r, Arutlulnon ; On ,k'riday, 00 04 28rd;.tft the home of theibridela• Par' outs Toronto, by. I04. Mr, IlUater, of tbd Church of the 1pip'hanY, Neeln Elizabeth, elder daughter, of Mr, and Mrs...Ii. A: Pepper; to 9Villiant A., Drummond, son of M. and Mrs Thomas Drummond, .of diensalVsss As me intimated in the columns of this: paper la a former issue, Mr, and Mrs,• F. W, Smailaeomhe and family, who have been residing forsense years at Binacartb, Man„ had decid- ed to return here and again become residents of our village, andl their relatives and many friends were pleased to welcome them' back the first of this ween. Their daughter, Mika Freida, remains in the West for the present to continue her duties as school teacher, but. their son and youngest daughter are here with their Parents. They are all pleased to note the many good improvements made since they left.—Municipal mat- ters and payment of taxes are finding a live place in the minds of our grown ups, while visions of Santa Claus are finding an equally live centre in the mind@ of the youth. The weather and roads for the end of No- vember are wonderfully good.— Mr. E. Rennie,' our old established merchant, spent the week end at To- ronto and Hamilton, combining busi- ness with pleasure and a visit to relatives and friends, and much en- joyed the Winter Fair. While doing business in Toronto he met a young lady from here who holds a splendid position in a large manufacturing dress goods store, in the person of Miss Emma Thompson, who has been with that firm, with whom he deals, for a number of years. Former young Hensall ladies and gentlemen are found holding good positions in many .of ,our cities and with r manu- facturing firms, and Toronto has its quota.—A progressive euchre party was held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last and was very largely attended, as the proceeds were for the benefit of our skating rink. Af- ter the euchre games and contests and dancing were very freely engag- ed in to good music. In fact the music throughout the evening, as furnished by a number of our girls and boys, was of quite a high order, n while Mr. T. Murdock, Gordon Bolton and James Broadfoot delighted the audience with their fine violin play- ing. The ladies' first prize in the euchre contest was captured by Mra. M. Traquair, being a beautiful tray, and the second prize, a, nice box of stationery, was won by Miss Ida Cochrane. The gent's first prize, military brushes, was carried off by Mr. W. R. Hodgins and the second prize by Mr. Norman McLeod, a very nice pipe. The proceeds amounted to one hundred dollars, for, as we have mentioned, our skating rink and improvements thereto.—We believe a A moving picture show is among the c_ probabilities here in the near future, s —Mrs. Russel Sproat, of Seaforth, has been visiting Miss Jessie Buchan- an.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, of Lon- don, and formerly of our village, spent the week end with their rela- tives and friends here.—Mr. Thomas Dickson was in London on Saturday n_ last combining business with a .visit with relatives. --Mrs. Elliott, of Brucefield, was recently the guest. of of Mrs. R. Morrison and her daughter, e_ Alias Emily.—We are pleased to be able to report that what has been known as the Jackson Bros. Manu- facturing Company, is again is oper- ation under the new managership of the S. M. Sanders Company, of Exe- ter, with Mr. W. O. Goodwin, who n was the popular manager of the Jackson Bros. firm, again at the helm ❑_ as manager, and a large number of The Late Malcolm McEwen.—After an illness extending over the past two years, Mr. Malcolm McEwen, one of the pioneer residents and best known figures in the life of this townsMp, passed away at his home on the third concession, in his 78th year. Mr. Mc- Ewen had been a resident of lot 30, concession 3, Stanley, all his life, be ing a son of the late John and Mrs:' McEwen, who came to this country from Perthshire, Scotland, as pion- eers. In 1873 he married Miss Annie Forsyth, of Rosshire, Scotland. For forty years, Mr. McEwen was on the board of trustees of S.S. No. 1, Stan- ley, which school he attended in hit boyhood. It was in this school that the late George Baird, known as "the master," taught for fifty years, teach- ing three generations of the Mc- Ewens. Besides his be;eaved part- ner in life, one .sister survives, Mrs. Wm. Spear, Highgate, Kent county; also four daughters and two sons; Mrs. Adam Stewart and Mrs. John McFarlane, 4th concession of Stan- ley, Rev. J. McEwen, of Hillsdale; William McEwen, on the homestead; Mrs. R. McLaren, Hensall, and Mrs. W. Spear, of Highgate, Ont. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Willis church, Clinton, of which deceased was a member. The ppllbearers were the four sons-in-law, Messrs. J. McFarlane, Adam Stewart, Wm. Spear, R. McLaren, and two neighbors, Messrs. Edward Glenn and Neil McGregor. Interment was made in Baird's cemetery. Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved ones of this much respected citizen of Stanley township, who through his upright character and true spirit of neighbor- liness, had many warm friends in the community. ik. 9 BAYFIELD ZURICH Finkbeiner—Schilbe.—An interest- ing event took place at the Lutheran parsonage on Wednesday evening of last week, when Rev. H. Rembe unit- ed in marriage Miss Annie M., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Schilbe of town, and Mr. Harrington E. Finkbeiner, of Stephen township. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner will reside on the farm on the 14th concession of • Hay, occupied by Mr. H. Rose this year, and owned by Mr. O. Klopp. Notes.—The Police Trustees are having a coat of lake gravel placed on some,of the streets in -the village. It is elaiined that whencthis grade of gravel if3 used on the streets It will beusjnecessary to apply a.coat of oil for d st; prevention, during the stun - .mer ,n,oiiths, as the hike gravel is free rove dust particles.--? 4Ir,'J. Wil 800 .1IIMra enginier, and 'Mr, R. $ end hydro auditor, berth of To onto ;aid ari:+ifilyial Matt' iq' B}ki4oh Breezes.—Charles Parker returned from the West Saturday, where he has been for the past three months. He was accompanied by his daughter- in-law, Mrs., Chris. Parker, and three children, who purpose spending the winter here.—Mr. and ,Mrs. Len Smith, of London spent the week end at the home of Mrs, Smith's perents- Mr, and Mrs. C.. f',arker.--Rieharti 400 Who' Went,Weet on the h sr ertoursicn, 14$:tiented t Oa , n r y r04+� Ills tpiof `.: �.•a`�. i..d :,.." tT,�.Y rAi... 'a„,4?''!i�Yu.r ,i�t�.'. r u ut�i9grti ,rytii tt: a. rd T 8 kw f 1'14 altizNeH.t`. fii:l' t�^1;Xt Gtr l;” (10 tN 81, GIVE FOOTWEAR TICS V,al.i.IUSTMAS. It heads the list of the ,most Sensible gifts, be- cause :it's always useful,' always ATOM,* eom-' fortable, fashionable. It's a stanl1ard int vaXue as the good money you buy it with, also everrpailr is backed up, by us for satisfactory wear. Look, over these suggestions; they will help you reach a des cision :-- House Shoes Street Shoes Felt Slippers Felt Juliet; Bo doir Slippers Leather Slippers; Satin Slippers P an Slippers Hockey Boob School Boots Overshoes Overgaiters Rltbbers Felt Boots Soft Soles Bootees Baby, Moccasins. lYb your Christmas shopping NOW. By making your selections early you get better service and a more complete assortment to choose from., TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL 1y our fair sex are again back at their former positions in the factory and are turning out good work. — Mrs, Milton Love is visiting at the home of Mr. Robert Love, of Hills Green.— Mrs. J, Pope, of Preston, and form- erly of our village, is here this week and her friends are pleased to meet her again.—Mrs, C. B. Bradshaw, ac- countant of the tlolsons Bank, is this week moving from Mrs. Pope's dwelling, to the rooms above the Bank.—Rev. J. A. McConnell aMd Rev. Mr, Leckie, of Motherwell, exchang- ed duties on Sunday last, the first mentioned preaching anniversary ser- vices at Motherwell and the latter addressing the W. M. S. thankoffer- ing meeting at the evening service here—Our merchants report trade as pretty good on the whole, but the mild weather is rather unfavorable for,the sale of winter ware..-- The many relatives and friends of Mrs_ Nicholas B. Horton will be pleased to learn that she is improving nicely from a very serious operation, re- cently performed at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, and it is hoped that in the course of a few weeks she will be able to return. — Miss Marks, of Brucefield, was recently the guest of Mrs. R. Bonthron, and her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Joynt.—Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty and Mrs. Jane McKay were in London for a day the first of Ulla week.—Dr. J. W. Peck is having some improvements made to the interior of his fine dwelling on King Street,— Our Sabbath schools are actively en- gaged in practice for the coating Christmas entertainments. Big Millinery Sale • Our Big Annual Sale' Starts this week. We have lots of Pretty Hats left, and every hat is a bargain. Come early and get a good choice Watch Our Window for Bargains. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario Sale of Ladies' Ready -to -Wear The idea of this Sale is to sell every Garment in this store and in order to accomplish this, we have now priced our Coats, Suits and Dresses so ridicu- lously low that you will not only be surprised at such most reasonable prices, but the Delightful Styles and High Quality of materials which are being of- fered at these prices. Positively no reserve -on any garment on our racks. Some "beauties" to be picked at these prices, as our stock is of the best Styles and Materials on the market. Get your outfit to -day. Ladies' and Misses' Coats 59.75 $13.75 $18.50 $28.50 Each and every Coat to be , sold, Marvellos, Velours, Duvetynes, Bolivia and Veloursand the most fashionable tweed materials in . this season's newest styles, all in a clean sweep sale. Think of it --the -choice of our big stock at a sacrifice price: You will find it an easy mat- ter, to choose a goat from 'the stock of high class garments at a price below • anything you have yet seen. Now is the time to act as we are going to sell them all. ' Ladies' Suits $12.50 $18.50 $28,50 $32.50 These will certainly not last long at such outstanding value, as these Suits are most un - 1 well un- usually tailored in w Ladies' and Misses' styles, ',from - the junior Miss to the large, stout sizes, with and without fur collars; in Trico - tine, Velour, Serges and Poire Twills, all first class materials, mostly of. .the famous North - way make. Positively no reserve on any ,Stilt, as we havedecided' to "let ` them all , go at a great sacrifice. G e t yours to -day. Ladies and Misses' Dresses $4,50 $8.50 $.12.50 $16.50 $20.50 These are the prices our entire stock will be offered while they last; no half measures as they all have their tick- ets ready to travel. Silks, Tricotines, Serge es, Crepes and inane' , other fashionable Year terials to choose from`. r' Get a new dress now at a price below the cost of the materials. They are here, so why not act '> quickly band get your . season's outfit now, Ii. ,E .iM ke& 8 *5 ti 15 1W 11 1'. .w ,