The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-12, Page 8TILE4 EttiljOtki EXPOSITOR
ention
Pt aim EttittOor
Collegiate staff, spent the holidays at
Pidgett and son; of Toronto, are visi-
Apra at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
of Hamilton, spent Sunday at his Cloth- bound :books, well
home here.—IVIiss McDotald and Mies printed and bound ; some
cans spent the holidays at MiSS Mc-
Donald's herne` in Embro.—Miss B.
McClure speet the week end with
Gederieh friends .—Miss Ethel Grieve
OCTOBER 12, 191 7
Mr. and Mrs. William McKiy.---Mr.
Neil Klein has sold hi$ farm to Mr.
George Wan, for the stun of p,15o.
Notes.—The many friends of Mr.
Patriek DeCoursey and Mr. Thomas
Reidy of Logan, were shocked to hear
of the early demise Of their boy
friends; the former dying in a Chicago
hospital on hie 21st birthday, and the
latter passing away on Thatedel last
at the age of 24 years, from diabetes.
-o-The Women's Patriotic Society will
pack boxes on Thursday of next week
for Christmas gifts for -the -boys at
the front and in England. Donations
of sox, candy, gum, cake, etc. will be
thankfully received 'by the Society
John Looby, of Toronto, visited
hisi brother over Sunday.
to have your hair
washed and treated
arnpoo with tonic 50c
Appeintraent mad* for amy
evening after 8 p. m., Satur.
days excepted. -
W. ROBINSON
oatusioscree BARBER SHOP
SEAFORTH
Annual Report— The following
are the September and =num reports
-public donatiens, 4105 .98; private do-
nations, $411.58; 'post office $7.63;
Dominion Bank, S7.224 Bank of Com-
merce, $5.96. Total 4040,81; remit-
tance $588; expeneees 12.62; balance
t Robert Jones, $2.50; a friend 25e;'31.
friend 30c; Dominion Bank, 36c, poet
_remitted to A. De Jardine $10; bal-
e 11.9 office, $1; total $10.29; expenses 10c;
Brod 10
Treasurer.
*IMMOBILE BOBES:;—
Cub- bear, Buffalo, -Saskatchewan
and wooL
MOUS BLANKETS:—
Jute, Kersey or Wool shape,d to fit
the itorse with Stay -on -Straps.
Red Cross.—The following are the
reports of the Secretary and Treasur-
er of the Seaforth branch of the Red
Cross SheietY for the sitonth of
September: 318 suits of pyjamas, 462
towels, 186 pairs gocks, 64 flannel
'flirts 4 feather pillows, 2 quilts, 3
of Toronto, spent the holiday ist the,
home of ler father, Dr. Grieve. --
Miss Mazie Horan, of Toronto, spent
a few days at her home here this
week.—Mr. Scott and son of Toroato,
were guests at the home of Or. A.
Ross, principal of the Collegiate Ins-
titute spent the holiday in Toronto.
—Miss Bessie Grieve, of Tare, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Grieve; Egmondville, this
weeke—Mis. James A. Brown and
Miss D Scaruirett, of London, are the
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beat-
tie.—Miss McFadzean of Torontoevas
here this. week visiting her mother.
David Pinlmey, of Stratford,
was visiting at the h.ome Of his uncle,
Mr. -John Pinkney this week .—Mr
Harry Eyre • of Sarnia, spent the
week end at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Byre, Tucker-
aulith.,—Mr. Robert McKenzie. Ham-
ilton, sPent the holidays at his home
here,—Very Rev. Dean Downey, of
Windsor, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Devereux, Hur-
on Road and Mrs. Robert Caro
peater of New Orleans, are the guests
of the Misses Dorsey in town, this
week.—Mre. Robert Fraser, accom-
ied by her grand -daughter, tIsie Low-
ery, are spending a few days this week
with friends at Fordwich.—Miss Janet
Govenloek, of Victoria, B.C., is vis-
iting at her home, North Main street.
A special selected stock of lined I treat caps, coyotens gowns,
sit reasonable prices. secretary..
Stade of No. 1 'Union OA leather report Becespee_Balonee on :hand,
SINGLE AND TEAM HARNFAS:— _-The following is the Treasiirerts
50c. Mrs S. Dickson,
--guaranteed to eye satisfaction.
Sit Cases, Trunks, and Club Bags
SHOE LE PAIRING
iro are prepared to do shoe repairing
,aff say descriptkei, and guarantee sat-
isfaction. A trial of year work so -
Matters Brushes
Tahoe Gall Cure
Broderick's
E G
$5; Wintlirop branch $16.65; tag rugs,
$.18.50seDliff's church branch, $100.85;
Diff's church garden party $80; Mrs.
Crich 50c; Detroit friend $5; proceeds
from flowers' sold after flower show,
$40; poceeds of two coats, donated by
Miss Lukes, $45 . 50; Winthrop branch,
$19.35; EgmondVille branch, $8.76;
dance, $10.50; Ladies' Society of 'Cav-
an church, Winthrop, $25; money
boxes, $6.04; monthly coatzibutions,
$111.30; interest $12.50; total receipts
$1021.57. Expendituee--Hon. Jas.
Mason for prismier of war, $10t Mrs.
Maetaviehe 483.08; II. -Edge 95c.
C. Aberhart, 600; balance. on 'hand:
ofAhete are from
and the others_ire*all good
titles. Good value at the
present time.
Thompson s. Bookstore
Shades and Picture Frames..
for NeTT Idea Patterns.
Window
Agent
tis yoOr best automobile bey.
Because they have been sold through -
Wei the U.S. for the past 10 years and
otaad to the front of the list as a real
autoornoe. They are made to stand
-Ur not one year, but for years to
come,
The is just the car :you have been
. : for 30 in. x 354 in. tires. de
thing where you want it.
Loeal Briefs ..-41.fr. and Mrs. Alex.
Thomson, of Brantford, spent the hol-
iday at the home of his brother, Mr.
M. Chesney aud daughter, Miss Ella,
have returned. from, setvery, extensive
trip throughout the west to the coast.
They visited all the principal points
of intereet along the 'lite and called
on many old littronites throughout
the west?, oath all appear to be pros-
pering there.—Mrde Whittaker is vis-
iting her son he Ottawae—Miss Edna
Phone me up and I vrill gladly show Daymart of Toronto, spent Thankegi r•-
ettpii the car and tell you all the Irest, it g at her liome in. McKillop.—Mr. R.
sore you a ride in it and use you right Gottschalk, of Brantford, spent the
week end at hie home here.—Miss
Murray, of Hamilton, is a guest afthe
home of Mr. James Reid.—Viss An-
nie Archibald, of Si. 'Marys, spent
the holidaks at her home ill Tucker-
smith.—Mrs. A. Pafford, of loronto,
and Mr, Sohn 1V1chityre. of London,
spent Thatitsgiving Ste the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Offentfl Nol.—Robert
Laird and. aeelson Govenloce, of Camp
Agent for this territory, Seeforth Ont ten days' leaves at their homes here.
—My. and Mrs. Harry Meyers, of
Stratford, spent the week end at -the
tie O'Leary is vieiting with friends in
New York, is visiting at the home of
Southgate, sr.—The public school
was closed- on Thursday and Friday of
thie-week, the staff being in attend-
ance at the Teachers' Convention, be-
ing held in Clinton,—Dr.. and Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Robertt Scott and Miss
Florence Thompson motored up froxn
Toronto and spent Thanksgiving with
friends in towns—Miss It-. Little, of
at the evening service in the Presby-
terian ehurch on Sueday last.—Mr.
and Mrs. ' Henry Ruclde, of Lambton
courty, motored. up lak week and
spent a few days at the home of the
former's sister, Mrs. John Webster in
Tuckersmith,—The War Auxiliary
will meet in the Armories on Friday
afternoon of next week, October 19,
at 4 o'clock.—Miss Anea Bell, of To-
ronto, spent Tharsksgiving at her
home here.—Miss Marguerite Horan,
teacher at "Crediton, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the „parental home of Mr. and
Thanksgiving with relatives in town.
—Misies Agnes and Eleanor Thorno
PHOTOGR.APHER ton, of Stratford, spent the holidays
at the parental home in town.—Miss
Jean Ross, of Toronto, is visiting with
relatives in town this yieek.—W. Rude
son of Stratford, was spending the
holidays at the home of his parents
in Egniondville.—Miss Belle Jackson
Ai
are! niece, Miss Isabel Clo e, were vie-
iting relatives in Ripley his week.—
Mrs. James Pringle„Who was visit-
ing at Buinside, the / home of the
to her home in Ifeionliton on Friday.
—The .Misses Marguerite, Lucille and
Marie Mero, were visiting with rela-
Charles who have bee -re visiting rela-
tives and friends here for some time,
returned to theie home` in Saskatoon,
Hodgins and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. McLeod in Lucan.—The
Misses Cressw-ell ire vis,itink Mends
in Meaford.—Mise *Miry Gillespie
has accepted a. schOol in Windsor.—
Mr. G. McNab, of Owei Sound, spent
tavish and lar: are visiting in Inger-
soll this week .—Miss Mary-Modelan.d
-of Palmerston, spent Sunday at her
home here.—Miss Mabel Kerr; of
Ho'
sommommomm,lle mum
Gooas
No other heeae in Huron
lines Of
Horne .Goods
you will find here. Wide
know this. That's why
price to all..
BEA riles F MR
CO LU MB IA MACH I N ES
COLUMBIA. RECORDS.
Optical Sale of
Special $r.95 P
warranted- atrs good quality gold filled Ambled
rpectaoler}and eye glasses, -with best quality white
spherical lenses. Regular $4 cable .for only $1.95.
Eyes alined frost carefully FJLEE--by our well
known a king specialist, Mr. Hu h on,
formerly act expert for Rent'e,Jewelry
t You
Dont mi thiassured s honest chance, s all optical
goods are advancing le p and hard to get. fume
early. Two days only -Tuesday and Wednedgy-*
Ootober ` `6th and 17tb. Beattie'® Fair, Seafo h.1
Mise Glenn, of Glenn -Charles, Toronto, Canada's
Harr Fashion Store will be in Seaforth on Saturday
October 18th, at the Oonunereial Hotel, with a full
line et Ladies' and Gentiemen'e Hair Goode, 11 you
are not eatirffle4 with the appearance of your hair
consult' Mies Glenn. who is an authority ou hair
goods, and individual hair styles. Free derennnstlra-
tion. `
Poultry Wanted. -If you have any poultry ready
to®all, call' at Tbompsore's Produce Store or Phone
64 To be delivered on Thureiiay, Oct. lath
5f3401
Dr. Forster, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Speoiatist,
will not be in Seaforth this month as he is doing
Military duty on the -Medical Bard at Guelph.
260-1
BROOCH LOST; In Seaforth. on October 9th.: a
shall gold brooch, of heart shape, with two maple
leaves and a small bunch of grapes. Finder please
return to Mrs. It. Miller, Box 25, Clinton. 2640x2
o'rOVE FOR SALE -Good Alberta" � beater
not much used. Easy to lip, p
want-
ing. to burn it steady. Apply at The Expositor
Office. ----
*see me af Chas. Layton's store on Sat-
serday afternoons and evening, also
plsoue me at 6 on 138 Clinton central
or oosll 125 B, Seaforth, and your re-
quests will be my pleasure.
'Works at Kitchener and Detroit.
Touring CiadASSI& aoadster $860
johnathanE. Hugill
'Photographs
Stop•
A Moment
And take a1ook
in our window
or better still, call in our studio
and see the class of rortraits we
At a k e and the handsome new
Mountings we have lust received.
Bring the children in and have
those Photographs made before the
.00ld. weather comes. Or perhaps
it'S It family group Pheto you want.
Try when you want a small
photo enlarged. We can please
yogi. We do finishing for amateurs,
Picture Framing e
We carry a large assortment
of inouldings.
AUBURN.
Sunday School Workere to , Meet —
The good people of Auburn are very
enthusiastic Sunday School workers
and are inakir.g special Arrangements
to entertain the Centre Huron conven- I
tion on Tuesday next October, 16th. 1
The convention opens at 1.30 p.m. '
1
and. there will be a splendid evenirtg
programme. The public are invited
to all sessions. During the afternoon '
many 'local workers will take Part -
Sunday School Association, will give
practical addresies. There will likely
be. a large attendance of teachers and
officers from the Cettre Huron Sun-
Faim Sold.—The 100 acre farra of
Road, las been sold by the estate to \
the late Robert Charters on the Mill
Mrs. Arthur Mason of Saskatoon and
will be managed for her by her broth-
er, Mr. William Charters.
West End Notes.—Very successful
'anniversary services were held in
Turner's church last Sunday. A large
congregation was present both morn- i
ing and eveaing, to hear a former pas-
tor, Rev. E. Armstrong, who preach-
ed two stirring and eloquent serraons.
Mr. Armstrong was much pleased to
renew old acquaintances here.—Miss
F, McClyanont was a visitor at Mr,
J, Terryberry's over Sunday.—Mr. S.
Bennett, of Winghare, visited at Mr.
George Turner's over Sunday.—Mrs.
George Nott, Of Clinton, visited her
son, Mr. G. W. Nott, last Sunday.
•
itilleimmosiimmismomililmiiliNininiminsillimmm
gage attendance at the weekly meet-
ings was 28. ---Edna DeLacey, Secy..
The annual report of the treasurer' is
as follows. Balance on hand $081.40;
amount arised this year $5873.37; in-
terest $12.50; total receipts for year,
$6,567.27. Expenditure.56; J.— rt
Bros. for dry gam,}$
tavish for dry goods, $1,964.76;; Hon.
James Mason for Y $1152; sundry
expenses $439.16, balance on hand
$902,79. I regret 't report a falling
off of local -contrilmtrio this year, a-
mounting to ' $11Q7.92, and only
through the County Council grants,
which reached our ° 'Society through
Duff's church, Winthrop, Cons .ance,
Egrnondviile and Seaforth. bra�rches}a-
lagammosmama
MAC TAVISH'S
Our ambition. is to always excel as
progressive merchants, ever placing
before our patrons most tastefully and
dkiciminatelly selected assortments at
figures in keeping with the just policy
that governs the maldng of all our
Interest
Undiminished
the
New Dress Goods
and Suitings
Assortments Complete I Values Tin
surpassed That's the situation as the -
Dress Goods Department progresses on
its way towards the completion of an.
other decidedly successful season.
small parcel containing some dry- goods. Finder mounting to $1.107e35, were _we Goods Store.a to attain last year's stotal. The total 1 vice -to the congregation. Ile enll
LOST -On Main St„ Seaforth, or in some
BRIJCEFIELD
Sunday Sehool Workers.—The Sun-
day School Assoeations of Tucker -
smith and Stanley will hold their are
nual meeting in Tuesday, October 16
at Bayfield. All interested in Sun-
day school work are invited to attend.
Notes. — The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be held in our vil-
lage on Sunday morning next, prepar-
atory services being held on Friday.
Senday will be ! (r . Wood's last se
Black
Dress Goods
Colored
Dress Goods,
Weaves for Coats and Tailored Suits
—Weaves for women who are in
mourning—Weaves for women whet
like uothing better thau Good Black
Color tones are of vast importance
this season They largely determine
the fashiOrtabieneSs of a costume Our
shade range incilude,s the latest style
color conceptions.
We display a great collection of Black Dress Goods and Black Suitings
guaranteed unfading dye, at the different popular price steps up to
- $2.50 a yard.
Plan Colored Dress; Goods and Fancy Effects in all the fashionable:
weaves are here in great variety Best selling lines start at 50c a
yard and gel to the higher prices. .
®seas .�..� a..,... -- ___,.---- ---
amount rats s
Eve episodef thenew serial „ Gloria's Bo- was $16 629 19 The Zhle cm- l'etrolea, where he has nought a farm.
,, tributlons s ted - to On aecourt of pour hearing; he ;will
- t elle present
Every featuring o Miss "Billie" Burke is more in- this �p
or- give up the ministry a
time,=The Teed Cross Supplies for
September were 17 suits of Pyjamas
unci 129 pairs socks.—Lieut. Stewart
Knox, of Woodstock, spent Thanks-
giving at his home in T ckersnl,th.--
Thoines Fraser of Stanley, has sold
his 100 acre :farm, to Mr. Colwell, of
Tuekirsmith, who Fraseterohas sion
not
in the spring
yet decided where he will locate. He
is a good mat wherever he may go
and Brucefield and vicinity would re-
gret to lose him.—Farmers are find-
ing it slow work harvesting their
beaus . William Ross, of the London
Road, had the niisfortlme to fall from
the roof of his house" onto a Bement
brick and was rather badly injured.
He will be off work for some time.
msuuc,
Don't min the exciting
nd episode : "Caught byethe Sem-
inoles." M:day, Tuesday, Weddesday. Snood.
RED OBOili - A house"to house mania Will be
made by oglhaators for the Slidell an' Italian Aed
(groes Funds "u, Thursday next, Oct.Ifith. The
British Red Cross expended $8,000,000 ie 1916, and
require $16,004,01.0 this year. fieaforth contributed
54,000' in 1916_ British,:and French Sutdiere and
$1,327.9a. Auditad. and rect, 5ohn. RankinAtiessie Neil, Treas.
Death of Thiosts4 Kidd.—On Octo-
ger 6th, the' deatht,oceurred of Mr.
Thomas Kidd, one ed the very old rest
idents of Seafortlit Mr. Kidd or
In need of ItedOrose help., Have your contribution the past two years, had been
ready for the Collectors and help to do our best for in failing health, but in the last
the ffiCk and wounded who are suffering for us.
26004 six weeks he grew rapidly worse
death being expeeted at any moraent.
lie waft born the city, oft Dublin,
Ireland,' and canie to this ceuntrY
with his parents about 75 years ago,
first settling • near Belleville, later
moving to Mono Mills and afterwards
LOST --On Sunday, Oct. 7th, between the Com..
mercial Hotel and Preebyterian Church; a gentle -
mans black silk watch lob with $2-1 gold piece. at,
taebed. Finder ploase leave same at the Expositor
Office. 2690x1
HOUSES FOR SALE. - Two houses in Seafoith
for sale. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2599x2
ACCOUNTS DUE -As all of our accounts are clue
J.F.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
teppers
Our New Fall Shoes will interest
you, sir, if you care anything a-
bout oat]. shoes—they are "high
step. -rs." The more particular
you are, the more you'll appre-
elate our splendid stock of Men's
Footwear for the fall season.
eboiee selected leathers ---Gun Metal Clinton, was visiting friends in town
CaU, Velour, Patent Colt 'etc on
°P this week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil -
lasts for style and comfort cora- lesple, of Brussels spent Thatiskgial
ing at the parental home a Mr. and
Mrs. W. Gillespie, James street.—
Miss Phemia Cowan of Dundas, aud
the Misses, Mary, Margaret and Kate,
01 Toronto spent the holidays at their
home here.—Miss Jessie Scott, of
Holstein, spent .the week end at the
home .of her patents, Mr. ar.d Mrs.
A. D. SCott. Thornfon Hall.—The
first old time dance of the season will
be held in Cardno's. Hall on Tuesday
evening next, October 16th, The Pro-
ceeds are to go towards -providing
Christmas boxes for the boys at the
fr.oxt.—IvIrs. Parker, of the London
October lst, and as I require a iot or funds at once Arilngton, filially locatmg Seaforth,
to meet my accounts tide tirne of the year, I would were far forty years he was one of .the
respectfully ask a prompt settlement of all book ac- . -a. a
Respectfully yours, Geo. A, Sills, Ilardware foremost busmess. men .of the coni-
munity being itterested in the
facture of salt and. general rnerchan-
dise. For many years he was chair-
man of the Collegiate Institute BOard
and always was actively interested
in anything for the -welfare of -the
town of Seaferth. • Nine years ago
be went to New York City to. make
his hoine with his daughters. He was
buried from St.Jaanes' church, Adjala,
on Tuesday morning, where a Solemn
Requiem High Mass was celebrated
by his nephew, Right Reverend Moon -
signor. Kidd, of Toronto; the pastor,
Rev. Father Vitalsh. acting as -deacon
and Rev. Father Min.ehan of Toronto.
as sub-deecon. Among those from.
a distance who attended the funeral
were his children: Mr. George A.
Kidd, of Detroit, Miele; Mrs. W. R.
Myers, of Kansas City, Mo.; Misses
Fenella and Maud and Mr. T'. Au-
gustine of New York City, and W. E.
Kidd, of Northfield, Vt.; Mr. Justice
Kelly, Mr. C. Hughes ard Mr:George
_Keough, of Toronto, and Messrs. W.
H. and Thomas Hammen of Beeton,
He wee always of -a Joisial disposition
and will be greatly raissed by his
many friends and ieletives.
Merchant, Sealorth, 2699-2
Dig up your overcoat. Have a look at it. By
renewing the velvet_ collar, pressing and cleaning
may save you the price of a now one. My Wardrobe,
Goderioh St., opposite Queen'e Hotel. 25964
We are buyers of Oats. Bevis 'and Peas We also
have for sale White Sittings. for feeding, at $2.50
per cwt.; Cutter Dust at ft per ewt. Atlas Cereal
Co., Ltd., opposite G.T.It, Station, tleaforth
2695-12
MUSIC -Miss Annie G. Govenlock, Graduate Can-
adian Academy of Music, Toronto, Teachers' Course.
a neounces the re -opening of her classes in Piano,
Organ and Theory, Pupils will he prepared for the
Canadian. Academy and Toronto Conservatory Ex- .
aminations. For terms and scholarship apply at
Studio, North Main Street, Seaforth. 2596-4
Night Watchman Wanted. -Man wanted for out-
side night watchman. Apply personally to Robert
Bell engine Co., Seaforth. 25954f ;
Public Meeting. — Mr. Gordon
Wright, Presidert of the Associated
Kin of Canadian Expeditionary Forces
Will address a ptiblic meeting in the
Town Hall, on Monday evening, Oiftob-
er 15th, at eight o'clock, for the pur-
pose of stating the aims and objects
of the Associated Kin. with the view
of forming an organization in this
district. The address will be' a
special interest to the fathers, moth-
ers, sisters and brothers of the over,-
eeas soidiers.and the general public,
eiarticularly requested to be present.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Methodist church at the close of the
evening Service on Sunday next.
bined.
And for the Young Man who wants
"the thing" in footwear this sea-
son, we have it in Nut Brown or
Mahogany Calf, Or Gun Metal
Calf, on the English last, with
Neolin or leather soles, and rub-
ber or leather heels.
And the prices are reasonable.
a Rs SCOTT
Annual Meetitg.—The annual meet-
ing ,of the Seaforth branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society was held
in the Carnegie Library on Friday af -
ter no on, October 5th, 1917, at three
o'clock. The meeting was ooened by
singing the Natior.2.1 Anther", after
which Rev. T. H. Brown led in pray-
er. The President, Miss Case, presid-
ed, and gave a most appropriate and
efficient address. The minutes of the
last annual meeting were read and the
various rePorts given. A hearty vote
of thanks was tendered to all the offi-
cers of the Society. The officers for
the coming year are: Hon. President,
Mrs. Boyd; Hon. Vice -President, Mrs.
Jarnes Rivers; President, Miss Case;
lstt Vice, Mrs. Holmestead; 2nd Vice
Mrs. James Reide secretary, Mrs. L.
T. DeLacey; Treasurer, Mrs. 3. G.
Mtdlen. Secretary's Report for the
year ending September 30th, 1917e-
2634 suits pyjamas, 2736 towels, 2010
pairs socks, 486 flannel shirts, 26 fea-
ther pillows, 38 quilts, 16 trench caps,
58 dressing gowns, 54 seultetus bar: -
doges, 54 unfilled comfort bags, 114
personal property bags, 112 hospital
night shirts, 30 pillove eases, 18 pairs
wristlets, 6 wash cloths, 8 scarfa. All
shipments are made to Canadian Red
Cross Society, Toronto, and each ship-
ment is officially acknowledged. The
Society has a °Membership of 85 and
twenty life members; five of these be-
ing made durieg the year. The av-
LONDESBORO.
Notes .--The Presbyterian Sunday
School held their rally day_ services
last Sunday which were well attended.
—Rev. Mr. Agnew, of Clinton, con-
ducted the anniversary services in the
Methodist church last Sunday and
preached two very able sermons. The
choir rendered some splendid selec-
tions. The supper given on Monday
evening WaS a great success.—Mr.
'and Mrs. Manning, of London, spent
tbe holiday at the home of Mrs. N.
Bell.—Mrs. Martin, of Seaforth,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of W.
Brigham. — Miss B. Brodgen of
London spent Thanksgivirg at home.
—Mrs. Ball, of Clinton, is visiting her
Stalker of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. D. Geddes.—Mr.
S. Mathers, of Palmerston, spent the
holidays et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W . Gray .—Miss Mains of Toronto.
spent a few days here with. her IWO-
ther.—Miss .McCool returned to To-
ronto on Tuesday after spending- a
few days with her parents .—Mr. and
Mri. Carter, of Seaforth, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. W. Hiles.
HILLS GREEN.
ed Cross .—The following is the
raonthly shipment of the Hills Green
Red Cross Society: 12 trench shirts,
12 pairs of socks, 10 hospital shirts, 8
pairs of pillow sliza.
Notes .—Mr. • 'Wed Eckert visited
his sister-in-law in Logan, Mrs. Jos.
Dantzer who is seriously - 111--Mr-
and Mr;. Con Eckert were visitors in
this burg last week.—Mr. Thon as
O'Loughlin had a -successful sale on
Wednesday last.—Mr. Leo McKay, of
Brantford, is visiting his parents,
THE STRAND
Now Showing
Little
Mary
McAllister
The Pet
of the Public
in
"STEPB TO SOMEWHERE"
Another of the
"Do Children Count" Series, also
"THE SPENDTHRIFT'
A vital drama of to -day in 6 acts
•
Breezes.—Miss Maggie Parker, of
London, and Miss Belle Parker, of
Clinton, silent Thanksgiving Day with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs C. Par-
ker .—Mr. Thomas Brandon and his
bride spent few days of their honey -
'moon with his mother, Mrs . C. Bran-
don, leaving on Monday for their
hems in Wingham, with the good
wishes of all their frienda—Messrs.
C. Pollock, L. Fowlie and Fiank
King, of 'London, motored up on Sat-
urdey and. are spendirg a few days at
their homee here.—Mrs. G. Woods
and daughters, Ann and Isabel, of
Seaforth, spent Thanksgiving with
their aunt, Mrs. Isabella Hewson. —
Mr. M. Dupee of Seaforth, is spend-
ing a 'Week with his daughter, Mrs.
.Fred Gemenhardt and other friends.
—Messrs. Willard. Sturgeon, John
and Charles Toms, of Port Stanley,
came up for over the holiday and are
staying till after the fair.—Miss Hilda
King spent a few days with Goderich
friends last weeks --Starting the first
Sunday in October, the services in
Trinity church will be held at seven
;o'clock p.m. instead of at eleven a.
mo, for the winter months.—A large
number from here attended the photo -
play, "The Birth -of a Nation," at God-
erich Saturday and Monday even-
ing .—Rev. A. McFarlane, who has
been spending his vacation in Coiling -
wood, returned this week
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