The Signal, 1915-10-21, Page 4male sold : lbws -'•Rowe Rein" to
Hugh Radford. L tndesborai , *175 ;
"Wellesley Blossom," to A. Alton,
5108; "Jennie," to Wm. Bell, L)nde.-
boto', 5150 ; "Flossie,"to Jas. Durnin, .
St. Helens, $1((1 ; -Lady Alice," en N. I
(i. McKenzie, Lochalsh, 5126: "Ver-
bens," to Herb. Oke, Clinton. $121):1
"Pirate," • to Jas. Rennet,- Kintell, I
5115 ; "Ella," to Isaac Salkeld, (lode-'
rich, 5110: "Del B.," to Win. Bettie,
Dungannon, *St; "Def," to Time. Mc-
Cabe, 373. Year-old heifer. "Helve''
to Arthur Culbert, Dungannon.
bull calf, "Red Chief," nine months
old, to Mr. Coldwell. Wtngham, 5135 ;
year-old heifer, "Mimi* Girl," to Ed.
Wise, Clinton, $134 ; hull calf "Risen
Signet." six months old, to Wm. Mc-
Allirter, fill ; Aberdeen Angus bull
calf"Borden" to Rob:. Rodgers, (lode -
deb. $100 ; Aberdeen Angus boll calf
"Kitehener," three and easel( months
old. to Jobb Weldon, Autsurn, 5130 ;
heifer, "Pride." el Wm. Thou'. Auburn,
311r2 : Aggus heifer. 'Pride." to Jas.
11CManur, Ball ford, $132. Everything
offered way sold, the sales amounting
to about $4.1X0. All the neighboring
municipalities were represented at the
sale
FORM= DC-ROA/CRON BOT KILLED. --
The sad news has been received of a
fatal Meriden' by which Earl Brothers,
eon of Mr Geo. Stothen, of Ogetna.
Soak., formerly of Dungannon, last hie
life. The following is from The Advo-
cate, published at Ogema: "The citi-
zens of O,tema and district learned
with deep regret of the accident which
ended fatally to Earl Stntbers. He
was assisting to raise a buildiogon the
horn of C. Bscoo, north of town,
when • 8 z 8 which was used as a pry
fell. striking bim on the back of the
bead. (lecturing the skull to the ex-
tent that he never regained conscious-
ness, although he lived for several
hours after the accideoL The deceased
was • snit of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoth-
ere. and was. twenty-two years of age.
He was well and favorably known in
town and district end by his sterling
character and cheerful dispnaitton bad
won himself • host of Mends, who
keenly regret his early demise, and
extend to the bereaved family their
bear felt sympathy io this their time
of affliction. The funeral services
were conducted in the Methodist
church, and attended by a large num-
ber who followed the remains to their
resting piece in Ogema cemetery.
Among the floral contribution. were
wreaths from Ogema Rebekah Lodge
and the Ogema Lockey ebb."
The deceased young man was for a
short time, a few years ago. employed
on the staff of The Signal.
• TtvmrDAT, Doorman III, 1tai
Men's and Boys'
Overcoats
Overleaf NOM is sa
We [rife prepared- to show
you the largest stock of Over-
coats we have ever shown, and
please take notice, we bought
them at the old prices. Any
person buying an overcoat
this season without seeing
our is going to miss it. A
great variety of goods in Mel -
tons, Whitneys, Chinchillas,
Cheviots and Tweeds, at
prices that will save yon
money.
It's an old saying -goods
well fought are half sold.
All we want is a chance to
show them and they will be
fully sold.
Men's Overcoats
$10.00 t0 $22.00
Boys' Overcoats
$4.00 to $12.00
W. C. PRIDHAM'S
Good Clothes.
s
GRAND TRUNK SY'SEM
DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY
TORONTO - CHICAGO
TORONTO - MONTREAL
FOR CHICAGO
Lean TOR rs:en s.1 a. ss., ata. p. m.. and
11 t.1 p m. daily.
TOR 1ONT1EAL
Lexie TORUsTI sen, a m.. [tat p. m.. and
11.tm p, m. ddiy.
Coulpas.nt the ansa as all trains.
1'1NAIA 1'AcITI EXPOSITIONS
Reduced tare. to
Sas Fraact.co 1... Angelo- aril `tan Diego.
m_en
Pu'lyartlxi.z sad beth roww'M1 en 1
!ZeYeatro"te F. E. LA NRk:NCk t MCS$.
'yr aaewa s t.
nix SIGNAL QODERICH ONTA Rl O
BLYTH.
Tvsa.sAT, Osis I5.
Woes AaO Woe:n r tt.-The farm-
ers have accomplished a gnat deal of
their fall wort during the past week
of line weather, each as carom .uttsg
and tattle' up their mamgele and pots -
ton. The potatoes, however, are so
badly rotted that k b hardly worth
takingthem up in some part.. There
is still oonddershle work to be done.
whish will require sees* weeks of Inc
westber. The flax stifle have had a
hard time galling in their crop lids
year. but they have only o few loads
to get in now to he threshed. Their
n ext difficulty will he to net it rolled
and dried and into their barns before
the snow falls.
FUR THE BRITIeu RED Coosa -The
council held a special meeting on
Tbuuvday evening for lbw purpose of
seeing what steps should be taken
with regard to raising money for the
British Red ('roes Society. It was de-
cided that the members of the council
and the clerk and treasurer should
each take • district and get another of
the cttteens to help. This was done
and they have met with good success,
and it is expected that A the 21st. the
day appointed for the collection of this
money, the will have about 5d10 or
$700 to send away. This Is very good
Inc a small place like this, e-pecially
when there have been so many calls on
every person during the war and in all
likelihood there will be many more.
Pk,Isu' at.. -Mr. W1111. MOOTS i. nn a
visit to hi. brntbrt in the Brum+ Pen
insula .. ...Mi. John Mieklejobn, of
Harmon), visited friends In town this
week and the Misses Fonvth re-
turned with him es far se flowick,
where they will visit with their sister,
Moe. J. Henderson, for some weeks.
Mr. W. Phillips is in the Wing-
bam hospital rtn'Arguing an operation.
Mr-. V. Emigb and son Jim,
who have Item spending 5Ome weeks
visiting relative* in this neighborhood,
returned this wok to their boute in
the West \Ir.. Mutcb,nf Auburn,
was the guest of airs. J. Bennett for a
few dans t hi. week .... . Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. %V. Hardisty and family, of
East Macintosh, leave this week for
their new home near Galt. They will
lo much missed, and their many
Dien 's wish them heppiness and
prosperity in their new location.
THE RED Cttn,tsCIReLv.-The Blytb
Red Crcnn. U. rat. is doing • good deal
of work for the relief of the soldiers
and this week shipped the following
ao•tds to behdgnartrrs: Forty-eight
cakes toilet snap. 70 quarts canned
fruit, 139 pillowslips, 50 flannel shirts,
44 pairs socks, 10 Ib. can of maple
syrup, 30 Tot kish towel&, 311 bandages,
42 sheets, 3) hospital shirts, 1 helmet,
I1 pair wristlets, 1 pair kneecap. and
some old cotton. 1 he Circle held its
'I annual meeting Inst week, with a tante
attendance. The election of officers.
was the principal business and resulted
CANADIAN
PAG I IF 1-G
Pacific Coast Tours
VIA THI: to g'. l'
:ATr'o.. fiv-rsNADLAN
:rret yrur ti- et,red.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"Yater. • Rspsltion Route
to the (Wlfstttta krp..rtbn.•
Parttral.r. from Jean kit/D. r'. P It
Asset. or write M. U. utt'RPay. Dut.
Pam. Aar.. Ttieeto.
Black.(o .i excel in ice cream•
bnee to your fleet order and have it
*sheered.
1 e Demand for the Graduates of the
Lily Drop in Pr I c ('s Of
FUR`54 (,\1!)'`1111N1's
a. *rear saws 'skies as
rhes wa rrttre1 10. tea a _
elrr.{ ew w w
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NADA 45.01 ars We trwi.w.
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.rV =IMO so
.wdss.
l=e5.Nr tr• lv ssr i rteie
aeatta
✓ ease ' 01
.row
0504.
heat Trapper a entre
1L.CS WOLF SIT Thi.
or at tae neer *..psis. IDs
ran t■ awe n a ems
NOM W 1. a 1.0001e1 .w
wig low looff rt...
yudlty-w skttu.
aes4
Wow estra [sero rad
Tlio
.Wear raw awe4k-
ew oe Ie Welk 41451.01
lisee W
WO ..w +wwa ase s.5 01
wee W1-110.1 e....01
ly Wander' trots [Mennen.
221
No. ret
SIM
t!
T1. leaf la mads In the targe (Nasty pillow
leen.. 10 0 ew1. ►wt. rot W revs W arse.
• wfWA Wm SW OW0ata e 10- . ' Ie wwr.
• .r .ewe..--
1
olo
No. rte. Muir •
M.sO
1.wT 15401. N ..M .W. Ott rOSITrr5 OFAS.s.
T1s tr "SATIN/7 IOU OR axrt-.n TOUX IOM=
4.W1 Ow we For Mgt. leek. ma. 1. sorra. 0517
VW an rawer .Suit ria M ere.. of 111.+00.
6100. of [armee reer u. ran Oww.w..
W. Pay Aa Dsavary Cbsrgr.
DO a0T WAIT ICT 5550 TO -DAT TO
'one' rend t h.rk. et-.• Toronto.
drib ilhe last two months bre been
mare rah four time. supply.
Beer now. Catalogue free
trwWwwwia
Room 214 Hallam Building,
TORONTO, Canada
Greatest Newspaper Value in Canada
and on;,Vdrurti5er
Vtik>:INu', NOON
$2
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YEAR
Every Day By Mail
AND IsVENING EDITIONS
The Best as I
2PER
Well as the YEAR
Cheapest
Even• Day Hy Mail
WARNEWS HA. the unmatched Associstd Press and Can-
adian Prise service, besides special services.
EveGENERAL NEWS •
and t. egr of ,mews ece `'d hours
trlegr h. News received noun
after Totontih paper. go to crew.
WESTERN ONTARIO NEWSrn;:r'.y any
EDITORIAL. PAGE t)iscussies thsday's issues in a bright
and comprehehsiTp style.
WOMAN'S PAGE THE BEST tN CANADA.
MARKET PAGE THERE IS NONE BETTER.
SPORTING PAGES Ali the general sporting news, with
special reference to Western Ontario.
te Advertiser stared the Stay- n -Ontario Movement. It
was first newspaper to take up the Made -in -Canada move-
ment.
The Advertiser's circulation has almost doubled in a year
and a half. THERE'S A REASON.
Address THE ADVERTISER, London, Ont.
What They Do
DAvrvrtu OWT.
"1 hadtroeble with say Kldwy. rad Bladder
o 1 gut • maple of (tie Pteh and ktUow.d
OuscOssa. l fit bsrw albr the Mr de..
rad I kept tMra tbe is a taeatk.
Use day,r. atayma of Ma tows, yy
IMO about tte trouble ler had with lett
sod I ro.t---adrd kiss to trWlf PIL
. ad gars kiss ono to take. nts east day,
b. bought soon for bieself. Cad both `
rad feu wife have derived groat beasat from
those." HERBERT H. MAUL*.
Gin tills .re pec. a boo oe da boa., !r
Sap at WI druggists. Sa ipi. .rat hot if
r.ytieateJ.
National Dress k CLaiieal Co.
of Canada Limited, Toronto.
as follows :-President, Mn. Curtis;
first vier, preeidenr, Mrs. A. Taylor ;
.5001141 vice president, Mrs. U. H.
Neese ; secretary, Mrs. P. Gardiner ;
assistant secretary, Miss M. Milne ;
tre•surmr, Mrs. Isaac Brown. A num-
ber of committees were appointed and
the following sums of money were
voted for the purposes named : $23
for the Belgian relief fund, $15 tar It )
presents for the Canadian soldiers, and
110 for the Coo/Wien base hospital at
/Shoruclifre, England.
Criere-u Sorest. -Sunday was anni-
versary (ley in the Methodist church.
acid so the preacher was Ire►. W.
Rigsby, who wits formerly • much be-
loved pastor ret this church, it was an
assured succors. There were large
congregations ac both services, te pec-
ial•y at the evening envie.. It is the
custom with the Presbyterian and
\lrtbodist congregations herr, when
anything special hi truing on in one
church. tor the other to withdraw its
evening service. This time St. An-
drew's was closed and In conseguenre
the Methodist church was crowded.
Rev. Mr Rigsby is a powerful speaker
and all whn heard bio were well
pleased. The choir also rendered some
sprci.l music, and one of the ntiecipal
events was the large collection
Rev. %V. D. Turner, of Si. Andrew'
church. end Rev. A. McFarlane, of
BayflelJ, exchanged pulpits on Sun-
day As the newly appointed rec-
tor e.1 Tiioity church due* not arrive
until lbs fleet Sunday in November,
Mr. Ler, who 1s a student of Huron
College, London, Is tc oeeupy the pul-
pit until that time. He is a good
preacher and the people of this church
are well pleased with hien.
What Doctors Use for
Eczema.
A soothing combination of oil of
wintergreen, thymol and other healing
ingredients called D. 1). U. Prescrip-
tion is now a favorite remedy of skin
specialists for all skin diereses. 11
penetrates the pores, gives instant re.
lief front the most distressing itch. Its
soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed
tinnier.
Test its soothing effect. All drug-
gists baro • generous trial bottle for
only'ac. Gams and let us tell you
about our money -beck guarantee offer
to free you from your distress. Ask
also about D. D. D. Soap.
JAS. A. CAMPBELL
Centre) Ding Store, (lodericb.
D. D. D. is made in Caned*.
W ESTFIELD.
MoNnAv, Oct. 1S.
Mille McLeod. of Windsor. is visiting
at the home of .Mr. Wesley Farrow.
Mr. Wni. Stackhouse, of Blyth, bas
been visiting rslatlees here lately.
Miss Vera.11oo:err• and. cou.tu, Me.•
Will Hoover, of Brussels, visited
friends and relatives here on Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro,vn rind
daughter Edna, of Morris, visited
Mrs. Brown's sister, Mn. W. H. Fa: -
row. on Sunday.
Mn. Miller. wife of the Rev. R.
Millet, • former pastor of this circuit,
bas been visiting friends in they i :i0 17
during the past week. Her youngest
laughter accnmp oiled her.
The Westfield choir supplied the
music at en anrivereatry entertain
went given in the Belgrave Methodist
cbusch last Monday night. Westfield
has *time good 'soloists and musicians.
Several people of the neighborhood
have mysteriously lost a number of
fowl. As this is' something new f.tr
this locality, people ase becoming
alarmed and precautions are being
taken. It es to he hop -d if the culprit
ie caught he will be severely pun-
ished, and a lesson taught that will
have Inning good.
KINGSBRIDGE.
M0NnAT, Oct 1S.
NuTEa.-Mr. Michael O'Reilly is on
the sick list. We bope for his speedy
recovery Private Thomas Kelly,
of the 34th Battalion, London, visited
here last week Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Griffin, of Goderich, spent Sun-
day et the home of Mr. Joseph
O'Loughlin The elf., and family
of Jas. McAdams moved from (lode -
rich last week and are residing on
Morgan Dalton's farm on the 4th con-
cession The Misses Josie Dalton
and Eileen Sullivan, of Kenilworth.
John Cleary, of Walton, and Jobn
Callaghan, of Whitechurch. motored
to Kingsbridge on Saturday evening
and &petit Sunday here ..Ernest
Patrick O'Breon, who bas been in the
employ of Jos. P. Dalton for simnel
two years, enlisted for overseas service
last week at °odetrieh. The beet
wishes of Pat's many Ashfield acquain-
tances follow him.
SAYFIELU.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20.
1'wo SVEnniwos.-lIt le not often
that our villager bas two weddings in
nee day, within one hour, hat such
was the ease today. • 11 oclock, at
the home of Mr. John Falconer, hi.
daughter Mies Margaret. wee married
to Mr. Was. Omen, of horns Wane
ship, and at 12 o'clock Miss ('harlot[*
Stirling, youngest daughter of sero.
Wm. MUrhng, was united to Mr.
Hash McLaren, of Port Ellin. Rev.
A. Macfarlane, of SL Andrew's chars►,
Us* wemoey in Arch came.
and Mrs, Ones taoadlately atter
litmus"
1tNt res A.d.rieb. wirer. to I. _ _- __ .91
took the [tab ler Toronto Mr, rad
Mee. MsLtea tar.Iase4 a VSI tor,
wbesw [tial Reek the 5 defnrk irala
1oe T was. o, reset Mettle in
Bsyf.id and wish both
couples evert bagoloora
• PATRIOTIC, GaavaA wbirl-
w i ori oampslga 111 bdelf d tis Tran
ralgar Day Brit Rale
Opm hod wee
earthed out w Tuesday
yhe .1. i s Note the things we speak of this week
reseed every ►arra b the Nilsge. U
to data t $1Y base beet gsikered
day uf Oda
wi`h `h'' of '1O'. w °em'' This is the time Of all times to get your
The IC of 'Greeter's et C nifo.s its afoot y evmfog voted
Ai) IASt t lie erase ttlad, so it M bsllev,d tFati aiiid that when an tis oonw comes in ittw1U t Is. far , 5u.
AUSUHN.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20.
T!° COLBORNE STORE
Jobn Sturdy, of town, spent Wed-
nesday with Ms talker here.
Mee. A. Asquith Ls visitlag has
daughter. Mn. U. Mollveen, et Wat-
ford
Mn. Speaks, of Southampton, and
obddren are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mr.. John Mole.
Mrs. Wen. Dodds, of Stouffville, ie
home attending the funeral of her
father, Mr. James Smylie.
Mr. J. B. Campbell, organiser for
the Canadian Order of Punsters. Le
visiting Court Dui/erne. No. 411, and
ceovaesing the young oven to become
members.
Murry Patterson and family hoes
arrived rows front their holiday silt
to Paris and Brantford friends. Mr.
Patterson Is again at hie poet as
1'. P. R. agent.
Mr. Alt. Asquith has leftku jolo bis
sou Cherries to Nova Soctia, ober* be
is operating an evaporator. Apples
are wore plentiful there this year than
they are lu this county.
DEATH 01 JAI(*$ D. Pm Y ur.-
Aftet a liegering Mons, estenting
over A uuwber of years, the •spirit ut
James L. Smytle took Jts flight on
Friday. The deceased, who had
reached the great age of eighty-three
years and wren mouths, had been in
tailing bealth for a coustderable tin.e,
but bore hie volt:. tog with great
patience. 11e leaves hi. aged partner
1n lite, two daugbtet.-Mn. Wm.
Dodds, of Stouffvlhe, and Mts. John
C.
Clark, of Auburn -and six sons -
John, William. David, Joseph, George,
of Star l i• y, Suk , and Bertram, of
Oka River, Man. The tuuelal on Tien -
day to Duugsnnon crwrtery was con-
du.ted by Rev. A. Laing, the orange
btethteu taking part iu the servicer.
The palibearru were finery Sturdy,
31. Arenstiong, Jas. Carter and Jerry
Taylor. We extend our sympathy to
the betrayed ones.
DUNGANNUN.
\VgLNEMDAT, Oct. ).
Mn. 13. J. Crawford is slitting
trreuds at Gudenct. Ibis week.
Bert Rivers, who is in wiltwy train-
ing et London, was boti.e last Suomi y.
Mr. ldett'1'teleaven moved on Mtni-
day to his new borne on Russel street.
The fuueral of the late David Smylie,
of Auburn, took place here uu 'Tues-
day.
We are pleased to report . that Mr.
H. M. Duty is steadily it coveting from
the effect. of the recto[ tall be bad.
Mr. Fred Errinas, n, of Terouto, ear
of Mr. D. L+. Se riegton, cf West Wa-
wanoeh, has (Misted for overseas ow -
vice.
Mr. and Mr.. John Graham and Mr.
Rost were at Ripley on Wednesday ate
tending the funeral of Me. Thos.
Moore.
Activity in the way of oollecting in
aid of the Btitisb lied Cross fund is
&heady begun and will reach a climax
on Thursday, "1'ralalgsr Day."
Tim W. M. S. of E..kiete church is
having a tbaukotferieg meeting on
Friday evening at 7.3) o'clock. A
"musically iilu.trsted reading" will be
given by the choir, entitled, "Day-
break iD Britain."
On Friday evening, Witt inst., Ers-
kine church will hold its annual festi-
val and eulertainnsett. An - oyster
'sapper will be served lu the basement
01 the church, after wbich a program
will be retdeted in the auditorium.
Talent is obtained from Wingbaw for
lie occbsicn.
K'nxg''s INerrl'rorg.-The Dungan-
non brauch of the Women's Institute
will meet in the Presbyterian church
on 1'bur.da , October 2Stb. 'The
tc pic, "The Duties of Men and Wo-
men in the Prresat Crisis," will be
taken by Mrs. R. Mcllwain. The sub-
ject will be discussed and a shntt pro-
gram given. Hach lady is expected to
bring a quart of fruit to be sent to the
Canadian soldiers in hospital. The
Fele of garments for the soldiers will
also be packed. All the girls who are
joining the demonstration lecture
class are requested to be present at
Ibis meeting, when arrangements will
be made as to what day each week the
class will meet for the lectures. A11
girls will be welcome.
J. A. MAugoou'a SALE. -There was
a good att.endanoe at J. A. Mallough's
sale of stock on Thursday last sod
gond prices were realized. Thos. (lun-
dry, of (i)derich, was the auctioneer.
Following is a partial list of the .&ni-
BACK-
ACHE
If you
have Backache you have
Kidney Disease. If you neglect
Backache it win develop into
something worse -Bright . Mi-
aow or Diabetes There isnouse rubbing and doctoringTherr
back. Cure rhos
1s only one kidney medkinr but
it cures Backache every time--
Dodd's
Sidney
Iand necessaries, at the lowest prices they will be sold at this season.
IWe is are walling tworld-famed La Vogue
brand, silk flnisb.d, Worrill's fast dye and the
best-known wearer, for only rilc.
I pile.
Bedford cord Velvets, from 00c to 5125, fast
SKIRTS
A very doe collection of black sawn and tar -
funs Underskirts, a late shipment. 51.15 to $2.50.
We are selling • good. heavy, Mack watered
'Doreen for Skirts, good widths, at 80c, which Is
good value for 40c.
VELVETS
L
KID GLOVES
Have yo.r seen our new 51.00 Kid (Inc.
"Ethel," made in Franee, though it harem English
haute, every pair guaranteed, in colon, black, tan
and white.
"Altona," • $1.25 Olnv., name enloes, guar-
anteed, none better and few as good at 11.23.
Long black and white, worth *2.50, selling
at 52.00.
ALLOVER LACES
A shipment just in. direct from the maker
and fully 20 per wentlower than regular prices,
IS inches wide. If In want ask to ere them. They
are cheap.
i
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN, MRN. BOYS, GIRLS and
CHILDREN
If you haven't everything you Deed to carry
you through the sesaon, buy them woe. Prises
are sun t.. be higher leiter nn Prices now are
the same as last year, Z.% 3.ic and bac. All wool,
II
SSc, 81.00 and 51.25. Come here and get the best
going at the prices.
COATINGS
Ws have a big jag of Coatings to show. Come
and .ee them if you are a buyer. Prices dead
right.
t
Printing?
JOB AND COMMERCIAL
the %ignat
DON'T WAIT!
Do It Now
HAVE ,YOUR HOUSE WIRED BEFORE
THE WINTER RUSH BEGINS, AND
MOWER AVOID THE RUSH
S All wiring done by the latest
Hydro -Electric rule.
S All work guaranteed.
Electric repairing of all kinds
promptly attended to, at rea-
sonable prices.
We carry a complete and up-
to-date line of Electric Fixtures
and Supplies: at;' all times.
ROBERT TAIT
EIectrilciaa
ELLf'CTR7C R 4XGES and HE4TERS 4 SPBC/4LT 3-
Offiee fit -JUST PHONE -House 193
NILE.
WEDNESDAY, Oct, 20.
Mrs. Kennedy, ' of (ioderlcn, bas
been visiting friend. est Nile.
Miss Beattie and Miss Bailie at-
tended the teachers' comventioo at
Rueter on Thursday and Friday.
Next Sunday Key. C. C. Koine, of
Londesboro', will occupytMetho-
dist pulpits on this circuit,
t, Rev. J. W.
Hadley taking anniversary services at
Crewe.
Among the Sunday visitors at Nile
were Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Mr.
and Miss Rutledge, Mr. and Mn. Sny-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Clinton.
Nest Tuesday evening the Epworth
League intends to have • debate as
the subject : "Heeolved, that the boon
has a greater influence in the building
of character than the .chore."
Weather and roads favored thea sse
niversary services in Nile Metbodbe/
church last Sunday, which were war
attended. Rev. J. E. Ford, of °ode -
rich. preached two veer excellent
sermons and geve an address in the
afternoon.
MOLMISVILLE.
EnarADAT, Oct. 20.
Preparations i being made for the
annual men's inner to be bred an
October 14th in the Methodist obarah,
Mr. and Mn. H. Yee bays retorted
from their wedding ttrlp and have
en up residence Aft the groom's
frm.
The regular meeting of the Missies
Circle will M held next Irridey after-
noon at the bone of Mrs. Cos. A ter
Erro
bageg s BetMisto•tober 114 test
=sesbsui
M t1etho lassitude INN 0gnawatt
to tar yang peU5lw
More News of Walters & Co.'s Shoe Store
(Week October 21st to 241)
"FIRST AID"
This price list is intended as a little "First Aid," to those
who are looking for Fall Footwear, Trunks, Club Bags and
Suit Cases -
Read Our Ads, Watch Our Windows
FOR THE
LADIES
One of the beet of
our good Boot Salm,
lace or button style.,
Vassar, Cleo and
Lady Elgin makes,
most popular shapes
designed for this sea-
soe. Our eats pries
Per Pair ,,,. 13.69
Visit our 52.95 per
palr Ladies' Shoe.,
on display in our
store this week.
RuMten 69: per
pair. regular tillcc
quality.
FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
Regular $1.2.5 for
980 per pair
Regular 11.50 for
11.19 per pair
Regular 11.75 for
51.39 per pair
Regular 12.ti) for
51.49 per pair
Girls' and helps' rub.
bers per
43-, 57c and
69c
TRAVELLING
GOODS
We want you to pay
a special visit to our
Trunk section. Ws
feature a Club Bag
at 15.73 and 54.10
Nee ear Felt Shoes
foe women and men.
wwhhin you reed for
FOR THE MEN
Hart[ Shoes in but-
ton or lace, new tall
.tyles, regular 58.00.
for 14.48 per pair.
Regular 55 00 and
$5.50 for 13.93 per
pair
Men's
Shoes,
$.3 73 Work
12.98 per
pair
Men'. knee and hip
Rubber Boots just In.
Mum's regular 51.10
Rubbers, on gale at
89c pee pair
New Method Shea
Repairing WaltersW
Lass 4idw Sloan
• Deal Ston
Telephone No. lar
Gsderick, Ontario
suseouege to Jto HMcClinton
Term. Cash