Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-10, Page 4AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD"' THURS., SEPT. 10, 1936 COOPER'S STORE NEWS Monarch I�tona tarns Are 13est They contain more yds. ,to the ounce, ' are. •der..' mendable f o r ` marry •washings, -colors are tub -fast and stin4ast. S ecia � 1 elected l x o in 1Y 1 wools thats are soft and durable: Ask for t'he New Knit- ting Book. We Carry a Complete 'Assortment of Men - arch Yarns. A. T'... i 0 0 E R •.. Vai^iety China 'Dept: --list Floor --Phone 36w. Houso and Men's Furnishing •pept.-2nd1F1oor-Phone 36j. FOR THE PROPER CARE Or YOUR TEETH You can use nothing .better than Euthymol Tooth Paste a famous preparation made by'the famous firm of I ,. AND Al\D CO. EnTiIYMOL TOOTHPASTE KILLS TOOTH DECAY GERMS IN 3 MINUTES. Price 25c, worth more W. S. H. HOLMES PHM. 8. CLINTON,' ONT. Shiro PHONE 51 BILTMORE HATS The wide variety of shapes, styles and colors which we are showing makes_it comparatively'easy to find the right one for you. Molded so skilfully you will hardly know that you are wearing 'a hat, and the craftsmanship is so fine that they' keep their shape right to the day of discard. $1.95 to $5.00 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING • CENT A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares: Adult 75c.: Child 40c.) FROM CLINTON AND ALL ADJACENT C.N.R. STATIONS FRISEPT. 18 to Whitby Jet,,' Oshawa,' Bowmanville, •Port Hope, Co'boarg, Trenton Jct., Belle- ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morris - burg; Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New- market, Allendale, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaforcl, Barrie, Orillia,' Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebriclge, Huntsville, ,Callander (Home of the World -famed Dionne Quintuplets), North Bay, Parry Sound, Sud-: .bury, All towns in New Ontario on line. of Temiskaming & Northeiry' Ontario Rly.; N'ipissing Central Illy.; , Kapuskasing, Longlac, Gee-' aldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. �Q+ AAldlso •to .Brantford, Chatham , rJT. SEPT.SEPT.19 to TorontoChesley, Clinton, .-.Durham,. Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover Harriston; Ing-. . ersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara 'Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, P'or•t :'Elgin, St. Oath- . arines,-St, Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, ' Stratford,' Strathroy, Walk- erton; Wiarton,,Wingham;' Woodstock. n Loeally between 'Important Stations at SAT. SEPT. 19 which Excursion Tickets are sold -Ask Ticket. Agent. ;For Fares, Return Limits, Infot'ination,;Tick s consult nearest Agent - See Handbills for complete list of destinations T945A. CANADIAN NATIONAL.. COUNTY OF HURON TREASURER'S . SALJ • OF LANDS FOR TAXES By virtue of a Warrant issued runner the hand • of the Warden of the 'County of Huron and having the Seal ofthe said Corporation attached, bear- ing date the Eighth day of July, 1936, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on the lands, hereunder enumerated, for the arrears .of taxes re- spectievly due thereon,- together with Costs. Notice is hereby given that in, accordance with the Assessment Act, I shall proceed to sell by -Public Auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient fog the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the same be sooner paid. The Sale 'will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, December Sth, 1986, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. A. H. ERSKINE, Goderich, Aug. 18th, 1936, Treasurer, Huron County. STANLEY TWP. Description Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total R. S: Smyth Pt. 36, Con. 1 1933-.4-5 20.72 2.12 22.84 Eleanor Elliott 5 Range E, 5 Range D 1933 4.04 1.85 5.89 Wm. Armstrong Lot 11, .Com 12 1933-4-5 126.15' 4.75 130.90 Elizabeth Atwood 283 Keith Ores.; Bay- field, 267 Hill '1'err., Bayfield 1 16 Howard St. Hay- field • 1 6-7 Huron Terr., Hay- field • 7 23 Howard, Bayfield • 1 31 Dow, Bayfield 1 213 Louisa,Hayfield 1 24 HowardHayfield 22 Howard, 1 Laura Cook Netty,'J. Hart Mary, J. Hopkins G. W. Hopkins W. J. McLeod A. J. Stevens J. B. Walton 9:33-4-5 29.02 2.33 31.35 933 2.35 1.85 4.20 933=4 46.71 2.77 49.48 933-4-5 3.17 1.85 5.02 933-4-5 3.17 1.85 5.02 933-4-5 128.05 4.80 132,85 1833 9.00 1.85 10.85 933-4-5 2.91 1.85 4.76 • Adjourned Sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, December' 15, 1936, at the same hour and place as above mentioned. All lots as described above•are patented. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer, Huren' County. Treasurer's Office, • .Goderich, August 18, 1936. Published in 'Ontario Gazette, Sept. 5, 1936,41 issue only, 96-1. GODERICH: After t e G 0 h to"ch Rt mond, Ill., her birthplace, for conducting of a service, by the Rev. burial. Dr. Matheson and his wife •C. F. Clarke, on Friday for Mrs., (Dr.) Caine to Goderich four months .,ago .Angus Matheson, a summer resident, to spend the summer. tar% hop died here, the retrains were sent HAYFIELD Mrs. Janes Gallop, who resides, with her daughter, Miss Florence al Co 1 i East \'� illianis St.,Seaforth, , 1 t but who is now her summer cabin in the village, celebrated her eighti'th birthday on Sunday. Whilesheand her ,danghter attended service at St.' Andrews United •'Church,' a surprise, party of twenty-five including her three sons, Joseph and son, Milverton; W. R. and family of Stratford, and John and :wife of Seaforth, three nieces, Mrs. Frank Coombs and' her husband and family :'of TBrantford, Misses Daisy and Grace Randall and their nephew of Paris; Mrs. 'Edwin Gallop and • family of, t s e]dtle, ' 'a. granddaughter,' Mrs.: Lorne 'Hodge andhusbandandcousin of Staffa, and Miss 0, Walker, Bayfield,' arriv- ed and prepared ., dOirsy,ful repast: Mrs. Gallop was also the recipient of many beautiful gifts and flowers in honor of the occasion and the clay was very happilyspent with her fam- ily ' and relatives &round her. Mrs. Gallop was . born „in Brant township and is the only surviving member of a family of ten children . After her marriage shewent to reside in Wal- lace Township al-laceT.ownship neap' Listowel. Since then she has lived in various parts of. Western Canada and Southern Ontar- io, until 1928 when she saute to reside in Seaforth with her son, John, ared later with her '- daughter., She has not been in good health of late years but has 'greatly improved since coin- ing to Bayfield this summer. here all 'summer, will accompany then on their return to the West. Miss Aggie McIntyre returned to Strath oy last week after having spent the o sum e•" thei 1 summer m village. , Rev. and Mrs, F. H. Paull, Wind- sor, Mr. wild ,Mrs. J. L. Diicon. and Miss, Carrie 'Dixon,' Brantford, Mrs. E. Paull, Miss, M. 'Stevens, .Miss Q, Irew'and Mrsl E. Wright of Lopctoii picnicked in the village, on Monday. Mr. Lloyd Hodgins,of Toronto has returned to the village to spend a fortnight at his cottage on The Ter- race ' Dr. and Mrs E. P. Lewis of Toren oto were the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end, •On their return to the city oi Tuesday nor n- ing they were accompanied by Mrs. E. Mooi:hoase anil Miss Mary Jean who will spend this week with them. Miss J. E: Whittaker, WI talcwho': wasthe t , guest of Mrs. Gairdner and Mrs. N. W. Woods for a couple of weeks re- turned to Toronto on Monday. Miss Margaret Groves of the local Post Office staff is at her ,home in Goderich this week ntn•sing; a sore knee which•she 'injured while playing, tennis on Monday. Miss Jean Woods, who spent the past two months /'-in -England and Ireland returned •home . on Sunday. While in Ireland she attended the Dublin Horse Show and it gave her a thrill of pride when the forty-eight piece boys band from Vancouver, B. C. opened their program with "0 Canada", and the people all stood up. And they dared to close their pro- gram in the `Irish Free State .with "God Save Our King," too, when the people again rose to their feet, though it really trust have gone 'agin the grain' withthhfollowers. of Eamori.de Valera! 1 ! Miss Woods said that it was like hone to; go to the Cinema or a concert in the North of Ireland where the National Anthem was played, and one stood for it instead of just getting up and walking out at the end of the program. • Miss. Daisy Randall remained with her aunt, Mrs. Gallop, returning to Brantfprd on Monday. • Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. McDonald and Master Bobby Vail motored to the village' and spent the week -end with Mr, and. Mrs. Henry Weston. Mrs. Weston, who has been visiting her children in Detroit returned hone with then. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Saucier, Bobby Saucier of Kitchener• and Misses Ruth and Helen Fisher of Waterloo spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards accom- panied them on their return to Kit- chener where she will visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Erwin of Kitchener camped at the Point over the week -end. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Te. cumseh spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchner of Toledo are visiting the former's uncle, Lewis Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Newcombe motored to the village on Friday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross. They left again for their home in Philadelphia on Sun- day' evening. Mr. Lawrence Fotvlie of , London spent the week -end with his sisters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Misses A. and A. Drouin left fox Detroit on Monday after having spent the sunnier season at their cottage on The Terrace. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and Master Douglas and . Mr. and Mrs. McClatchey of Toronto spent the week -end with the, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King;. Miss` Alice -Ross, R.N., of Christie Street Hospital, Toronto and Miss Emma Augustine of Arkona spent Sunday with their former class nate, Miss Mande Stirling. TheMisses Morley, who have spent the summer; at their cottage•returaed to their hone in Detioit on Monday. • Miss, M. Fairbairn has returned to Detroit after having spent' the sea- son at her cottage, "Westwind." Her niece, Mrs, D. Burnside, and family who were with her have also return- ed:to,.their home in East:Orange, New Jersey.. Mi R. W: Bristol left on Tuesday Morning for his home in -Washington, D.d., after• having spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Bristol at -their cot- tage., Mrs. Bristol Who accompanied him to Buffalo, 'returned to spend another fortnight in the village. . Miss Ethel Cameron;. who spent the summer with her aunt, Miss E. Cameron, returned to.;Datt,8jt? on Sun- day. Dr gust 14Irs C., Stogdill and two children and dr•: rv' T . Ir me'rett • ' caned to Toronto on Tuesday, after having' spent a fortnight's vacation at Mrs. Will Ferguson^. Mr. Sydney Castle of Stratford spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. M. Castle. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander re- turned to their; hone in London on Tuesday after having spent the sum- mer season at their cottage in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. Speed and two children, Mori and Billy, of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week -end with Mrs. Speed's parents, Mrd. -and Mrs. Henry. Me,Clinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plater and family, spent. a couple of days last, week with 1VIrs. Plater's: patents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. McLeod.their On t herr return' u to Detroit on Sunday they. weve accompanied by Miss Annie Mc- Leod who will spend some time with> them. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of De• troit spent the weekend with the latter's - father,' Richard Weston. Their two sons, who have spent the summer in the village, accompanied them on their return to Detroit. Mr,ni a d Mrs. Malcolm McLeod of Steveston, 13.C.,arrived last week to• visit the formers brother's, W. J. and 'L. H, McLeod., It is thirty. years. since Mr. McLeod ' has been home. Their son, Malcolm, who has been AUBURN • ` Miss Cassidy of Ottawa, Mrs. Wes- tervelt and Miss Westervelt, of Galt, spent, the week -end with . Miss S Blair. A social evening wasspent under the auspices of Knox Presbyterian chtirch on Monday night, when the choir gathered at the hone of Mt• and Mrs. J. C, Stoltz to welcome Mr and Mrs, James Johnston back from their wedding trip. There were. some •fifty present. During- the evening Isabel Rollinson and Doris Marie; presented the couple .with kitchen ware. A. Rollinson read the address The evening was then spent in socia chat, games and contests. The September meeting of Knox United Church W. M. S. was held yesterday, with ¥i's. Jas. Woods; pre sident, in charge. Mrs. G. Millian read the 91st Psalm and Mrs. J. J ' Washington led in prayer. Mrs. A Ferguson read the devotional leaflet "The. Spirit of Jesus at Work," Mrs R. D: Munro then favored with a,pi ano solo, and Mrs. C. Straughan, as herald for Trinidad, gave a reading on that country. Mrs. J. Woods read an article on Temperance. Mrs. W H. Sheppard then took up the chap- ter in the study book or Africa. It was decided to hold the thankoffer ing meeting in October. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. J; D. Howatt has returned from Seaforth. Miss Mary Elphinstone has com- menced her Tourney back to Scotland. after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Howatt. 'We are 'sorry to report that .Mrs.. George Howatt and Mrs. Chas. Bea- dle are on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. II, C. Wilson and fancily _have returned from holidaying at Tober•nibry. Miss Edna Adams rias left to com- mence training in Woodstock hospit- al. Miss J. Bradnock has returned 'to Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Wm, 'Dobie.. Mr. and Mrs., -Jas.. Forman and "fancily of. Detroit' are visiting with Messrs. E. and. C. Jones. 'Mr, and Mrs. Coats of Flint, Mich. are visiting Mr, and Mrs. M. Allen. R, D. Munro and Mary are visiting friends. in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Burdett has returned to her hone in 'Essex. Mrs. W. C. Robertson and Miss El- kin spent a few days this week in Goderich. A very pretty autumn wedding took place at high noon, Saturday, September 5th, at the home of the bride's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Colson, con 1'2, Hallett, when their only daughter, Marjorie Rose,. was united in marriage to Harry Lof- tus Sturdy, only 'sot of Mrs. Sturdy and the late George Sturdy of Au- burn. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends by Rev. A. W, Gardiner 'of Londesboro. ;The bridal )art •t o party rood h the lawn, under an arch of evergreens, trimmed with autumn flowers, gladioli, zinnias, and asters, and was topped with a large white bell. Miss. Dorothy Allen of Goderich played the• wedding music as. the bride, who was given in mar- riage by her farther, took her place. She was attired 'in a floor length. ,gown of wine chiffon velvet with short ,jacket and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill ,rse ,roses. Her bridesmaid i soap d was Miss Lydia Reid of Harlock, who. Wore a floor length, dark brown chif- fon dress with short jacket andcar vied an arm bouquet of yellow glad- ioli. The groom was supported by Oliver Anderson of Auburn. After the signing of the register the guests were received in the ,hotrise where a wedding .dinner ws served by Stella M rl Bowes, nY,"Beta. owes, Vera McDom 'old, Edith Beacon; Laving 'Knox and Mary Dodds; all girl friends of the bride. The table was decorated with pink and white as was the house. The grooms gift to the bridle was a cedar chest, to .the bridesmaid a 311 - ver relish dish, to the organist,' silver dish, and to the best roan a leather bill fold. The haiipy : couple left nlicl shower of confetti Mid `good wishes •for : a motor trip to Sault Ste, Marie, Mich„ ther' r b rde travelling in a green wool tunic frock with green and black ae- cessa ies On th .ni returnthey **i 1^ reside on the groom's farm near Au- burn. Friends were present front Blyth, Auburn,: Clinton, Goderich, London and Eberts. Mr, and Mr's. Roger aid Miss Rog-, er, and Messrs. S. and J. Bricken of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mrs. J, D. Howatt- ' Harry Arthur„has returned from a trip to Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Feeguson . and family went to Windsor for the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Sheppard and fam- ily are spending the holiday in 73raibtford. A wedding of much interest to friends in this vicinity of -Rev. 3. L. and Mrs. Small of Smithville, for- merly of Auburn and Blyth, took place at their summer home, Grims- by Beach, when their elder daughter, Jean L., was united in marriage to IT'. L. Book, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Book, of Smithville. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. J. L. Small, father of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white French suede late over taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. Following the cerenrony the guests went by motor to ,:he Clovelly tea rooms on the Niagara-Hamliton high- way, where a reception supper was served. Rev. and Mrs. Small received the guests, mostly immediate rdia- tives of the two families, and includ- ing Misses Scott of New York and Miss Z. McDonald of Toronto, aunts of the bride. Later the couple left by motor for a trip to Montreal ansl Quebec, the bride travelling in .a rust ensemble with brown accessories.. They will take up their residence in Smithville, PORTER'S HILL On Sunday Miss Maud Howell of Goderich, home on furlough front Trinidad, gave a very interesting talk on her worts as high school teacher' and missionary worker 'among the young girls of a mission field there. The field day was celebrated onee more on the dub grounds here on Monday, Labor Day. The crowd, al- though not as large as other years, seemed to enjoy themselves. About $25 or $30 was paid out in prizes. The ball game played between Bayfield and Union, was won by the Union team, and the second game, Taylor's Corner and Porter's Hill, was won by the home boys. .During the game Morris' Hicks, who 'got i the way of one of the Bayfield play- ers, was knocked down and had four ribs broken. - The prize list at time of writing is not available. Miss Evelyn Cox of London spent the weer. -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston of To, ronto, accompanied by J. E. Johnston were at Fred Elliott's. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart, Royal Oak,visited at the home of their parents, .1. S. Lockhart. 141:r. Will Cox, who has spent the last ten' clays in Clinton hospital, is improving nicely. GODERICH TOWNSHIP „ Mr. R. H. Voddei of San Francisco spent the week -end with M'., and Mrs. W. J. Vodden. Mr, and Mrs.' John Middleton and Mr.' and Mrs. Stewart Middleton at- tended the Toronto Exhibition last week, e , tnatoritlg on to the Niagara district before returning home. The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. W. Churchill, on Sunday of George Dale, wlio was in his eighty-seventh year. Mr. Dale was born at Woodstock and carte to Huron with his parents, the late Mr. ' and Mrs. Christopher Dale, at the age of nine years, and they settled near Constance. Septem- ber 12th, 1876 he wasunited in mar- riage to Martha, daugther of Mr. Janes Sheppard of Goderich town- ship and after their marriage they settled on a faint in Hullett where they lived for about twenty years,. then moved: to the Huron road, at Apra- corners, where they lived for thirty-five years. Mrs. Dale is now residing with Mr. and Mrs. Churchill. They had a family of eight, two having died, one' in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. B. Edwards, died in 1919. 7.'hose surviving are: Sheppard in Hullett and Christopher on the homestead; Harriet, 'Mrs. James Barnes of Seaforth; Elizabeth, Mrs. William Chesney of Saskatoon, Sask.; Daisy,' Mrs. Churchill; and Violet, Mrs. McGill,t - M s Bron Seaforth, Y In rel ton he. et twas a Methodist, now g, United, and in politics a Liberal. He took an 'active interest in church and social affair's• in the community as lone as. his health per•tnitted, being interested in council and school af- 871• i,.. Cf::G { k fi i I. A a 4y� u4� '7I OL ,t rep . n 2r ' l '!r a Is ua .l FF ri gym' 6 t d a h � � ri fix. Dreams their greater true you Policy dreams to particulars, Association's : ., i rt,� i�F x `ink' children educa- have so far have funds. them for is a for know ,:, .f • had. as a safe your ]row or fir T' �. 1 v .,i, sib .;' - 1 rl, _ < .�., irP t I s i3 1 ,q. .rn.x J � �+ '7,' { �t r a, •c- d7' Do 'You Dream For Your Children? MOST parents dream dreams for d•'•J- and hope that they will enjoy tional advantages than they themselves But such dreams may never come your children are concerned, unless available at the right time to educate definite vocation in life. A Confederation Life Educational way of making certain that your children will come true. If you want this may be done, write now for ask one of the Confederation Life representatives about this plan. Conlederaiion_ Ufe Head Office' ' -"Association . Toronto, , H. M. FORD, Representative, CLINTON fairs McKillop The of day conducting bearers son-in-law, George Ben terment tory' of Mrs. opened Great butt Psalm Bert ies During was lamp who best their brought hostess ing few George and were; mother, chenei' daughter, around pathy the Dale, her lbtr. Sunday Mr. The and for years a director of Mutual Co. funeral was held from the Mr. and Mrs. Churchill on afternoon, the Rev. K. McGoun the services. The were five grandsons and Walter and Ernest Campbell, Walter Forbes, Churchill and Byron McGill. was made in Clinton the .at 'Sinclair home Tues. pall- a Dale, In - ceme- W.A. of "The Tel). was Mrs. lad- Black, Her- for was the a Mrs. Mr. week- Kit- and day clays. sym- in with spent held Ebenezer vice. ' Sunday Sunday, 7.30 p.m. The "Live their regular on Friday room of Mr. Lorne for Toronto Exhibition, We are Leitch return Seaforth Miss and Labor parents Mr. and Olive and day with Miss visiting Mr. James spending I encs, Mr. Mr. and Huron Road Mr. and day evening. A very spent at Medd on No. 4 in ty meal One At A Lncknow McDonald, was killed when the riding left into a Dungannon were returning 'to Goderich. on Sept. 27th, Rev. will take charge of the A. ser - or al boli the Geo Iron -enc lies Miss Sun is is par the 01 Mon• was slain were rar nem The) - CONSTANC1, School at 10.80 a.m. Service in the evening Wire Class" will monthly social evening of this week in the schoo: the church. Lawson left Saturdai where he will visit pleased to see Mr's. hone on Friday hospital. Ferguson spent the week Day at the home of at Clifford. Mrs. Grimoldby and Bernard Riley spent relatives in Brussels. Marjorie Riley of Brussels relations here. Armstrong of Toronto his holidays with his and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong. Mrs.. Wm. Glazier of visited at the home Mrs. C. W. Riley on • pleasant afternoon the home of Mrs. James Thursday at quilting, Grout charge. At tea time a was served. EBENEZER The monthly meeting of the Ebenezer was held at the home Wilfred Biggin. The meeting with the use of the hymn Physician." Mrs. Carman read the Scripture which 24, and led in prayer. Lobb gave a reading. The quilted a quilt for Mrs. Biggin. the afternoon Mrs. Herbert presented with a chesterfield for her (laughter, Mrs. was recently mewled. Mrs. fittingly thanked the ladies kindness. The meeting to a close after which served a lovely lunch. Mrs. Merrill and Marion are spend- a weer( in Michigan. Mrs. John Tebbutt is spending days with her datighter, Addison, in Mullett. Those visiting at the hone of Mrs. Wilfred Biggin last Mrs. Beacom, Mrs. Biggin's also Mrs. Beseur from and Mrs. William Bogie Jean. Threshing is the order of the uhe'neighborhbod these The community extends their to Mrs. William Churchill death of her father, Mr. George who has made his home for some time. and Mrs. lblorgan Jones with Mrs. Jones' brother, Oliver Campbell. anniversary service will be Killed Two Injured Dungannon Monday Night young ratan, Duncar father of a small family and two others injure( car in 'which they the road and telegraph. p o 1 e on Monday night. from a holiday outing Ivew range sizes=All touches frocks lire SAVE BY CHOOSING' AHEAD Advance' of Fall and Winter ' Even if not prepared to make your winter at the present time,_ you can still gain the by making a deposit on the style of your served for you here until actually needed for Another gait by early choosing ... you quality (the pick of the season's .furs comes seasoncoats). 'Pays to be "the early bird." IN THE Coats purchase outright advance saving merely choice and -!raving` it re- cold weather. get the choicest of fur on the first-of-the- MS START LOW AS Special Match. Fine quality • NEW FALL DRESSES T Fall Models :for Every Occasion Now Ready 1or • Your Approval. - Full PRI of sizes from 14 to 52, also half AS the new colors and new smart ' that tnako :the coming season V so Outstandingly smart ---are here now on display. 'May wehave the pleas.: of showing them to you shortly? Children's Coats In:Sizes 3 to 10, with Hats and Muffs to fur -trimming -Nice Styles. F H�0 Next Door To Theatre; S Clinton PP -Phone" No. 67.