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The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-05, Page 8TIITRON en Ladies it) Ar ange to have your hair troperly washed and treated e. Prices Most Moderate • 40C Shampoo with tonic 50c eappdintment made for any evening after p. m., Satur. days excepted. W. ROBINSON COMMARCIAL BARBER_ SRAFORTII Brodenek's nutfitb turned home form overseas ou MOB a414131114414, day nighteo-Mr. G. W. Notts o :est seeee-otet Tuelteremith, atteeded the Luelmoto DISTRICT MATTERS Annual Convention.e-dentre Uuron Sunday School workers are meeting for their annual convention in Auburn Presbyterian 'church, on Tuesday af- ternoon and. evening, Odtober 16th, to which all Sunday Schools of Centre Huron are expected to send delegates. --AUTOMOBILE ROBES: - Cub bear, Buffalo, Saskatchewan and wool. -MORSE BLANEFTS:- Jute, Kersey or Wool shaped to ft the horse, with Stay-on-Straeis. MITTS AND GLOVES:- ee.A. special selected stock of lined and unlined, for men, and boys at reasonable prices. me/Gut AND TEku HAANESS:- Made of No. 1 Union Oak leather -guaranteed to give satisfaction. Suit Cases, Trunks, and Club Bags from 1.50 to $15.00. Rev. D. H. Wing, of Toronto, Rural Superintendent ott the staff of the On- in Reading and Hillsdale, Michigan.- WL £U Sunday `Se lma Association, is to 'Mr. N. Henry, manager i)e resent and deliver addresses. of the Do - fair last week, where he was a ide of heave` horses . -Mre .W. G Mathers and children left on Tuesday for their home in Lethbridie, Alta. She was accoMpanied as far as Torontobyher mother, Mrs. Warwiels.,-A. special sermon will be preached in St.Thoulas church on Sunday evening next, by Rev. T. Brown, rector, this subject being "On Which Side." -Mrs. Robt. Webb and daughter, Mrs. Shemood, f Londesboro are visiting relatives as 1. ineteet. Bank. Oshawa, is a guest at well as Iocal -workers. Made Doctor of Divin' F. IL Larkin, pastor of the First Presby- terian church Smiforth, left on Mon- iitus the home of Mrs. J. S, Roberts, J.V. Ross le visiting at her s.lionue in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson were in Washington this week attending the weddiog of Mrs. day for biontreal, where the degree of Nenson's niece, miss lin ma . 1 Doctor of Divinitkewaff conferred upon _ices Verde. Best is visiting friends him this week by McGill UniverAtY•1 in Toronto. Mrs. A. R. Sampson, Dr. Larkin is one of the feremest 1 who has beenthe guest of Mrs. T. Divines of the Presbyterian church in C. Greig,left for her home in Toron- Western Ontario, and his friends,not , to on Friday last. -Mr. and Mrs. T. only in his ONVII congregation, but i -R, F. Case, of Toronto; wile were here throughout the Presbytery and else -1 visiting Mr.: Case's mother, left on where, appreciate the well merited t a holiday trip to Atlantic City. -The distinction that has been conferred ' many, friends of Miss Margaret Edge upon him. will be pleased to learn that she, is rapidly improving from her .recent Ford Contests at the Fain -The Ford serious Hines .-Miss ' Gertrude iReid , bitends spending Thanksgiving with prizes donated by Mr. J. F. Daly, friends in trantfords-Many here will contests at the Seaforth Fair for the local Ford dealer, created a great deal regret to learn of thedeath in Eng - a interest and amusement. The en- land of Pte. Harvey Willis, son of very keen. . The following were the .ham, and grandson of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis, of Wing- r trite were large and the competition prize winners: Half mile slow race; Willis, of this town. The deceased W. Southgate, jr., Russell Dallas; died from an attack of pneumonia, best lady driver of Ford car, Min, while trainiftein one of the military Habldrk, Miss Adams. Mr.P. Braden, -camps in Engl*id,-An app,ea,1 is be - sales manager for the Ford Motor ing made to the ladies in town and Company, London, acted as judge for country who knit, for a suriely of the contests. • s . socks to go in the Christmas boxes _ SHOE ILE PAIRING Wo are prepared to do shoe repairing Milty description, and guarantee sat- isfaction. A trial of your, work so- licited. Ifalters Brushes Gall .Cure d crick's aiiksgivin (Oct. 8th ay. , R emern bet Your Friends by sending them A POST CARD or . GREETING CARD Thompson s liookstore SEAVORTIL Windor Shades and Picture Frames. Agient for New Idea Patterns. Cloud, after sending sonie tina.e with her father, Mr. Michael Wall. -Mrs. Conrad Eckert has been visiting her daughtere, Mrs. Tom McKay and Mrs. Milli= Manley ,-Eli Rapien treated himself to a 1917 Ford car, which, he purchased from Mr. J. F. Daly: 11111111 • Mill1111191111111111111111i11111111111111111111111101101111111111111111111110111111111 .orne ‘0.0c0- ds cHoHomceo.**000009 No other- kouse in Buron County carries the staple lines of lit spells your beet automobile boy - 'Because they have been sold through- out" thetr.Se for the pait 10 years and Mand to the !tent of the list as a real akatomobile Tktey are roade to. stand for not one year, but for years to come. I3AYFIELD. Breezes .-Don't forget the date of Bayfield Fall Fair, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Oetober 9th and 10th. The directors are sparing no pains to snake this fair a success. There will be a concert held by the Agricultural So- ciety on the evening of October 10th, in the tovni hall, when the following noted entertainer will take part, Mr. Harry M, Bennett, of Toronto, sing- ing character, comedian. and extertein- er, imPersonator of Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian. Also a quartette from Lucke:low Which has gained a reputation of pleasing all who hear them. BRUCEFIELD: Girl Wanted. -Good girl for -gen- eral house work. Apply at The Ex- positor Office, Seaforth. Thankoffering Meeting.-Th.e Wo- men's Missionary Society held -their thankofferipg 'eating in -Union church, Brudefielde on September 26, ome_ 006 when Miss McLaren, formerly of the <>o<>9<>c><><k><><:><><> Indian School. Birtle, gave an int,ereste ing address on the work that is being you willere. Wide ' find h done among the foreigners. She i says that if we do not Christianize I avvake h o_m e keepers them they will Heathenize- -as. The 1 Women's Missionary Society has done ' know this. That's why a great deal to uplift the poor Indian. 1 price to all, fighting for us, and some of them' Mission Schools are ridw at the front I BEATTIE'S FAIR tilivZiiln gatst a lgeral one, amOunting we're busy One cash Many of the boys from our Indian e he reat sacrifice The for the Huron boys overseas. Wool COLUMBIA IVIAL, I -I I N for this Purpose may be 'had from COLUMBIA RECORDS. Mrs. John Beattie. -Monday next is Anniversary Services. - The anni- versary services of Seaforth Metho- dist church will be held on Sunday, Oetober 7th. Rev: A. J. Langford, of Mitchell, will be the preacher on that occasion. On the Monday even- ing following Rev. Dr. Cleaver, of Toronto, will give his popular recital, "The Story of Jean Val Jean." This recital is 50 widely known and has merited such universal.praise that no -comment is needed. Ther Methodists have been exceeding* fortunate in securing Dr. Cleaver and a rare treat is in store her those who will hear idii. lEbia4s just the car you have been araitinF for 30in. sr 3% in tire& de- mountible Spedometer and every- thing where you want it. Pbone me up and I will gladly show 'ion the car and tell you all the erest give you a ride in te awe -nae you eight See roe at Chas. Latytein's store on Sat- urday afterneons and evening, also plume me at 6 on 1$8 Clinton. Eentral ocean 1258, Seaforth, and your re- quests will be my pleasure._ tWorks at Kitthener and Detroit. Touring Cae;$86a, Roadster -sseta Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont Stop! A Moment And take a fook in our window or better still, call in our studio and see the class of rortraits we en a k e and the handsome new, Mountings we have just received. Bring the children in and have those Photographs made before the ,cold weather come. Or perhaps it's a fainity group Photo you want. Try us when you want a small oto enlarged. We can please you. We do finishing for amateurs. Picture Framing Wa carry a large assortment mouldings. - of OSP, Egmondville Notes. -Mr. and Mrs.. James MeGotmell of Saskatchewan, are visiting with his sister, Mrs. R.II. Modeland and other friends. It is 36 years since Mr. McConnell left the old home on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, to push his fortunes in. the then 'Great Lone West. That he has more than succeeded is exemplified by the fact that he has his SO1IS COIT/fOitibly set; tied on. farms, while he Atired from the activities of farining last suramer. We trust both he and his gooit wife may long be spared to enjoy their well earned holiday-.-Yfr. and Mrs. Geo. Bean, jr., spent the week end -with their brother and sieteroMr. and Mrs. I. P. McLaren. ) Thanksgiving Day, and will be observ- ed as a public holiday in tonal, all places of business being closed. -Mr. .Edinund. Hanna, of Winnipeg, was visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland., D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER F.DALY ' Girl Wanted --Good girl for general housework, Apply at The Expositor Office. Sertiforth. 25991 Poultry Wanted. --If you have any poultry ready to moll, callat Tbonapson'a Produce Store. or Phone 64 To be delivered on Thursday, Oet. llth 2599-1 LOST. -On October lst, a pair of new shoes, be tween liruse's Beck Yard and Mr. Modelandie gate Reward will he given to any one leaving theviame at W. G. Willis' shoe store, or phbne 17 on 1255099. Sla- WrthOR SAL -Pure Bred Buff Orpington and Rhode FE' Nand Red Cockerels, 81 each. Wm. Ballatityne, Seaforth. • 2599x1 ROUSES FOR SALE. - Two houses in tieatorth Christmas Boxes For The Soldiers. -At el meeting of the ladies of the town, called by the Women's War Auxiliary, at the Carnegie Library, on the evening of October 2nd, it was re- solved to again iditeniber our boys overseas at Christmas. As all know, a great deal of money is required for this purpose, and the Seaforth public, who have ever responded to calls of this kind. are asked to contribute as generously as . on pest occasions, to raise the necessary funds. It was de- cided to open a subscription, as was done last year. The money is to be handed in to Airs. Larkin, Miss Min- nie Mackay'. or at Thompson's Book Store. The lists will be open until the ard Of November. Donations of fruit- cake are asked for from the Women of the town and country. The cake is to be brought in. on Novembet 6th. Jeweler wed Optician. lamer Marriage Licenses tiKAFORTH ONT SHO For Boys and Girls Boys and Girls want style • in their *hoes, just as much as grown up folks -but strength, durability and proper fitting are more essential. Young feet are never still -they subject their shoes to all sorts of knocks and strains. We Believe Our Children s Shoes Excel at Every Point BOYS' SHOES - In Box Calf, Gun Metal Calt, Vici, Valour Calf, Tans, etc. High Cut or Oxfords, Lace or etc, Styles. GIRLS' SHOES—Vici and Pato eat Kid, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, Lace or Button, Spring Heels in smaller sizes., High Cut, College Cut and Oxfords. winter and surnmer.-At the Harvest . Thanksgiving services at St. moms, noon. It was well attended. -Mrs. H Re church on Stmdey last, the offering D. Geddes spent Tuesday in Blyth- e *SCOTT .was over $110.1 --Corp. W. Brine re. Mrs. O. Brigham spent Tuesday with , for sal& rt •Apply at The Expositor 011Ice. 2599x2 Thanksgiving Day Special. -The uproarious stage comedy' The College Widow," unhampered by stage limitations-, with inimitable Ethel Clayton, written by George Ade, America's greatest hnnior- hit. Willful of girls' games and gyrations, rivalry and ted paint. . It's one long college,yell. Give your friends a happy holiday evening -take them along to tbe Princes& ACCOUNTS DUE -As all of our aocounts 2a599re -Le October 1st, and as I require a lot ot ,funde at once to meet my accolmts this time of the year, I would respectfully .isk a prompt settlement of all book ac- counts Respectfully our, Geo. A. Sills,Ilardware Merchant, Seaforth, 2509-2 Dig up your overcoat. Rave a look at it, By renewing the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning may save you the Pries of.% new one. My Wardrobe, Goderloh St., oppositt Queeo's Rotel. 25964 We are buyers of Oats. !leans and Peat; We also have for sale White birtivigs. for feeding,. at 62.50 per owt,; Cutter Dust atilt -per mt. Atlas Cereal - Co.. Ltd., opposite G.T.L Station, Sealortb MUSIC -Mies Annie (1. Govenlock, Gradu2a5t9e5-C12an- • adian Academy of Music, Toronto, Teachers' Connie, announces the re -opening of her clarets in Piano, Organ and Theory. Pupils will be prepared for the Oariaoian Academy mid Toronto Conservatory Ex- aminations, For terms and scboiarship appiy at Studio, North Disin Street, Seaforth. 2596.4 Night Watohrnan Wanted. -Man wanted for !out- side night watohinan. Apply personally to Iccibert Bell Engine Co.. Seaforth. 2195-tf Automobile for 8a1e.-For sale a Reo- 5 -passenger oar in lirst-class conoition. WfIllbe sold cheap and on easy terrus. Apply to pscat Neil, Seaforth. 266641 ‘1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111$1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ilillilln11111111 - friends in Blyth. -Miss L. Young is • spending this week with Blyth friends. -Mr, and Mrs. E. Adams motored to Hensall last week. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyou are spending their holidays at Camp Borden. Local Briefs. -The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Carnegie Library Hall, this, Friday, afternoon af three o'clock. -- In our report of the Seaforth Fall Fair prize list:published last week we omitted the ,Ohme of Mr. L, Leem- ing of Walton, who took 'first prize for two year obi filly or gelding in the roadster class. -Mr. C. Holbein has shown us two branches taken from the raspberry bushes in his garden, which Were laden with ripe fruit. Home grown raspberries in October are very rarely seen in this county. 'We were slightly in error about Mr. Holbein's prize cabbages last week. The three ;Int priee heads -weighed 35 pounds and were sold for Sc a lb. -The Collegiate Institute was closed on Friday last and will be again this Friday to allow the pupils to assist the Canada Flax Mills Co. to spread their flax in this vicinity. Owing to the great scarcity of help the company was in danger of losing part of its erop so the school took this means of assisting in the greater pro- duction movement. Over 140 pupils, both boys and girls' were engaged and; they did a splendid day's work. - The Mayor and Mrs. Stewart return- ed_ last week from a holiday trip to Montreal and Quebec ,-Mr. William Rinn, the well known stock man of Hullett is acting ae judge at the Em.- bro and--Kirkton fall fairs this \reek. -Mrs. Whirnster, of Aurora and Miss Jean Dickson, of Toronto, are guests at the home of 14. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland.-Rallr Dfty was *oberserv- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day inorning last, when On excellent 'address was delivered -to the children, by Rev. F. H. Larkin. -Miss Kate Little, of Goderich will assist the choir in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening nekt.-We understand that Miss Weatherell of the Collegiate Staff has refuesd an offer from the Windsor Collegiate at a much higher salary. The school dan ill afford to lose her services. - The annual t'riT be conducted.by Rev. Mr. Agnew Thanksgiving services will be held in ChntoriO Monday evening will be held the Seaforth Presbyterian church, on the annual dinner. Don't forget -it. Sunday evening next. -Mr. W. H. -Rev. Mr. Koine, will preach in VARNA. Notes. -Those who took in. Code - rich fall sh w last -Thursdly, were Mr. C. Wit d, Mr. and . Mrs, Harn- well, Mr. nd WS. Sparrow an Miss Foster. -The -prayers of the auto f for term of years .-Miss 1Vlayine *nd Bernard Hall spent over Sunday to over $100. CONSTANCE. September', Wedding. -A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop of the 8th concession of Hullett, on Wednes- day, September 26th, at six o'clock, when their eldest daughter Maud, was united in marriage to Mr. Orval Dale son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, of the. 2nd concesion of Hullette Oaly the iinmediate relatives were present The young couple will settle on ethe groom's farm on the 2iad concession. The god -wishes of their many friends go with them. Notes. -Mr, Peter Lindsay has leaeed Mrs. Samuel Dorance's farm riders have been answer y ioc glowers which have laid the dust. - Frost has done slight damage in these parts. -The bean harvest has begun. -The Prebsyterian anniversary ser - vie s will be held on Sundey October 14th, when Rev. Mae Lundy, of Wal- ton, will conduct the. services both' in the morning and evening. - Messrs. Beatty Bros.' new cenient sta- ble is about completed and will great- ly add to the cohvenience of the public. AnotherHuron Boy Makes Good. - On Bathurst Street, Toronto, a short distance below College, on land that is worth between $260 and $300 a foot, stands a floe brick building that bears across its front the sign, "Fowler's Veterinary Infirmary." This belongs to Dr. W J. R. Fowler, for several years a resident of Seaforth. and also well ketreeda as a native of Hiillett. The doctor was formerly one of the lecturers in the Ontario Veterinary College, but some time ago gave this up and started on his own•behalf, and now has ;a profitable practise. He has done well since moving to Toron- to, and has a most attractive home on Pacific Ave., one of the exclusive suburban streets. Mrs. Fowler is also -a former Huroniare being a daughter of the late Joseph Izzard, of Goderich township. Their many old friends will be pleased to know of their prosperity. CROMARTY. with London friends ,-Mr . Campbe Sutherland had a sucessful sale on Friday last. The shop was not sold. This is a splendid opportunity for a good blacksmith, which is very much needed. We hope to see the shop soon opened for business. Mr. Sutlit erland has secured steady work at Sarnie..-Mrs. D. Sutherland is going to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Kindy, in Toronto. CLLISELRIJRST -- Notes.-Mr. William Hilb of Moose Jaw, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoege Hill. -Miss Nettie Mc- Curdy is staying;ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliariODeover,-Mr. and Mrs'. McLeod,- and' Mr. and Mrs. Schram, of Parkhill, and Dr. Schram, of Londen, spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V, Vennor.-Mrs. James Hill and family are visiting rel- atives and friends in this vicinity. - William Latta has been confined to the house for several days, suffering from an attack of asthma .-T)le Tobacco Club last week shipped 17 boxes -to the boys at the front. --Mr. John Pepper has rented his farro to Mr. , Arthur Jones, of Kippen. Announcement -.--Mr. and Mrs. William L. McLaren of Hibbeet an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter; Margaret, to Mr. Alfred J. Hunkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunkin, Usborrie, the marriage to take place quietly in October. MANLEY. Notes .-Mr - Thomas O'Loughlin gave a farewell dance before retiring from the farm.. They presented him with a watch and chain and Mrs. Gawley with a chair and table. They read an address to whioh. he respond- ed, after which. the young people spent the night in games and dancing until the wee hours of the morning .-Mrs. William Lambert has returned to St. HILLS GREEN. - Notes, - The Kippen and Hay Township Sabbath School Association will hold its -annual convention at Hills Cereene on October 17th, afternoon and evening. Miss Leine, of Toronto, who gave such splendid addresses a year ago, will be back again. In accordance with the resolution of the eourity con- vention last year, a charge of thirty- five Cents will be made for supper -- The anniversary services of the Hills Green Presbyterian church will beheld on October 14th, wheit Rev. J. E. Hogg, BD., of Clinton, will be the preacher. This is the first time for Mr. Hogg to preach in the district south of Clinton, and he will undoubt- edly draw large congregations. Dr. Aitken will preach at Clinton. LONDESBORO Notes. --Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church, next Sunday, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., and Robinson. of London, spent a few days Wingham on Sunday. --Miss McLaren last week in. town. -The Misses Cress- of the Northwest Missions, gave a Wo - well have returned from California very intFre.sting address to the Wo - Colorado where they spent the men's. Missionary Society of the Pres- andban church, ' last Friday after- Aleme101111111.01/Po, THE STRAND —OUR NEW SERIAL STRRTS Monday., Tuesday., and .Wednesday Matinee Monday Afternoon • Copyriglitedo 1916 George Kleine. OCTOBER 5, 1917 M4r1110116.1MIIIIMES Our Country is 1/tankful for its Bovattiful Sibppty rosperity an Thanksgiving Time... We are Thankful . Nature has been most bounteous to Canadian Farmers for their "faith and works" this fall. This spells Prosperity' With a big "P." When farmers prosper everybody, things ,being rightly considered, prospers. The outlook is favorable for everyone wile deserves the good things that are earned by past or -present "serviees rendered." Our customers belong to the worthy class, therefore we enjoy the patronage of the thrifty "forehanded" Workers of the etemmunity. To all these and to those who are on "easy street," we offer an invitation to come and select from our immense collection of good merchandise, at prices that will help you -still farther along the pleasant path of properity, and assist to place you in a position to give more liberally to every worthy cause. You are Thankful BLYTIL Notes. -Glen Brackall had the mis- fortune to meet with a naistyaccident whereby he broke the wrist bene of his right arm in two places and otherwise injured himself. He was repairing the roof of the .fire ball when he lost his footing and fell about 12 feet. -Children's Day was observed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. The Sunday scool scholars occupied the centre pews of the church and a very interesting service was held. The church was beautifully de- corated for the occasion. -The anni- versary services of the Methodist church were observed on Surulay,whert large congregations were present to hear Rev. S. W. Muxworthy, presi- dent of the London Conference, deli ter two able addresses. At the evening service the church was packed on ac- count of the two other ch.urches not having service. -The refits of the last couple of days were greatly needed for the pastures, roots and fall wheat. It will also put the ground in shape so that they can get the plowing done, -A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St: George's manse, when Rev. George Telford united in marriage Miss Rhoda, eldest daugh- ter, of Mr. William Philips, and Mr. William Bowes, a prosperous young farmer of Hullett. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Susan, and the groom by Norman Taylor. Im- mediately after the ceremony the happy couple aeitoed to Walton and caught the train for Toronto, where they will spend a short time before settling down on the groom's farm. ,!rils• Billie Burke Billie Burke in Gloria's Romance (Written by Rupert Hughes) In almost any old story Billie Burke GODERICH. The Late Mr. Robertson. - Goie- rich last week lost one of its old landmarks, in the person of\Mr. W. R. Robertson. The deceased,\ al- though 83 years of age, had been a very active man, and continued at his usual work until the second week in August, when symptoms developed of a break-up of the system and he was erdered to his bed. From that time his strength gradually failed, until at noon on Sunday last the larap of life was quietly extingaiished. Mr. Rob- ertson was born on July 22nd, 1834, at Church-ville, Nova Scotia, of High- land Scottish ancefitry. He came to Ontario (then Upper Canada) in 1858, and the following year joined the rush to tile gold mines of California, spend- ing three years there. After his ret turn to Ontario he lived at Caledonia • and Brampton, coming to Goderich from the latter place in the year 1870. Since then Goderich had continued to be his home, although he spent sev- er years in British Columbia in -tug. '90's. For some years he was in hisi- •ness as a dry goods merchant, but dur- ing the last twenty years his busi- nes was that of an insurance agent. would be a winner, but in this won- He was a charter member of Maple derful story, written especially for Leaf Lodge, A. 0. IT. W., being for her, by this great ,American drama- many years financier of the Lodge. tist, she will be the talk of the town , In politics he was a staunch Liberal. for many a day. Comedy, thrills, In 1863 he married Fanny A, Smith, suspense and plot -all the essentials of Caledonia, who ;died in 1899, leav- 'ing eight children two of whom are since deceased. Those surviving are: John C., dean of Victoria. College, To- ronto; Mary, of the public school deg, Windsor; Margaret, at home; A. Mor - Ito a good show. Come early. Now Showing Little Mary McAlister In "The Wonderful Event" ton, of the Goderich Collegiate Insti- The first of the wonderful series "Do tute staff; 'Robert $., barrister, of TO - Children Count ?" A big treat for roto all children from 5 to 90. Price 11c. teivi:rf.' editor of The . Prosperity depends on your out -go as well as on your income. Buying at Mactavish's decreases your outgo Prosperity Women's -Wear Our Ready -to -Wear Departmeet for women is at its best. The stocks offer a greater variety of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists Furs and Underwear than we have eve ishown beforPe "Look here Waists, buying," is certainly. good advice. 11 Prosperity Millinery Woraen are buying a more sensible kind of Millinery than they -used to do. They want all the style that is going now -but they -want good quality and they want to get_the combination of these at :closest prices. The majority buy heretbecause they get the most stylish hats and best values. 4 1 "A penny saved is a penny earned" Mactavish's Store Saves You Dollars Prosperity Rugs More money in the home will mean better Rugs and Carpets in the homes in this locality, and the Rugs and Carpets will mostly be bought here because this is headquarters for home furnishings. See the new paterns in Scotch Linoleum shown here. Prosperity Bedding One-third of every normal life is spent in bed. Therefore g ood bedding is_ essential in every home. Whether it is Blankets, Com loiters, Sheets, Pillow Cases or Spreads that you need, you will find them here in desirable qualities and close prices. No matter how prosperous you are, buy where you dollars go farthest—that's here: Mactavish's :Prosperity Linens Attractive offerings in Table and Household Linens that will delight the thrifty housewife are here for her. There is no time to delay in getting new Linen for the "Turkey Dinner." Come direct to this store for your supplies. -- • Prosperity Items The tide of Prosperity that prevails enables you to use the train, auto, horse and buggy, rural delivery or phone to get in touch with our store. And we are always here to serve you to the best of our ability. You'll find our goods — perhaps not al. ways the Jowest priced but alvicuys the best for the money. Butter and Eggs taken as cash at Highest Prices. J. Martavish Seaforth seeeemennemoollureemeessa ameammesseseeeee ig ,,,..<<<*apap1.00,mosioaniwk...41..+Pa CkeSPLItC1 HEN we sell tentment and clothes as ot with comm of the best eir best pr4 garment fits perfi ind each transaci Suits.... Overcoats Trousers.... With a guarantee .59.a.worsvsem<1. ! OM TE shall cc madam, if Fall Coats. C wish, aisk as many garpenr. amine the spiel materials. Wt We want every goodness and 1 prices and ther 0 will take care I weeeeziOnsw..11.4, Warier TF you peke, x of warniii now for tw9 11 not be ableitoi do get pur4:ss present. ou si noted makers vanced prices.. He He Big Colors Grey„ and Cot Price. /WI ARSIMPOO