The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-19, Page 8TRE ITUBON
OSITOR
OCTOBE
917
adies
have your hair
willed and treated
Most Moderate
a irr* .4111.41,1VEREIr* 40C
•harnpoo with tonic soc
nt ensde for any
g elter 8 p. m., Battu?.
noepted.
ROBINSON
unto, EsH819 SHOP
SWAM=
-TTEN
0 et—Let int not forget
------�r cristmas boxes fof our
wn boys overseas. Subeeriptioni
will b opei till NoVeenber aed with
Mrs. Laikin, Miss Minnie Mackay and
at Thom:Noes Bookstore. Fruit cake
for this; purpose is asked to be sent to
the armories on November 6th.
•
Engagement Announced.—Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gibb, of Oshawa, former-
ly of Seaforth, announce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, Cora
Beatrice', to Mr, John W. Real, of
Greenbank only son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Real of Uxbridge, the mama
Broderick's 1paagrt, rekteober.ce quietly, the. latter
AUTOMOBILE ROBES:—
alb bear, Buffalo, Saskatehe
MIME BLANKWI'S:—
-and wool.
JUtef Kersey or Wool aliened to at
tha Mrse, with Stay -on -Straps.
11OT1H' ANB--GLOVES:--
A special selected stock of lined
and unlined, fk men, and boys
at ?clammily prices. •
eillENGLE AND TEAK HARNESS -:-1
Mode of No, 1 Union Oak leather
---guarafiteed to give satisfaction.
Aloft Cameo, Trivia, and Club, Bags
item 1.50 tO SMOG. •-
SHOE REPAIRING
We are Prencired to do shoe repairing
Air any dese4tiock and guarantee eat -
action. A trial of your work so -
'Falters Brushes
Gall Cure
BrOdeilek7g:
Pfiotographs
Xmas
Gifts. Gifts.
Military Representatives For Hur-
on.—The following have been appoint-
ed Military Representatives at the
various tribunals in Huron ii corner. -
Jim -with the enforcement the Mil-
itary Service Act:—James
s, Sea -
forth; Samuel Martin, Exeter C. Mc-
Donnell, Zurich; A. J. Grigg, Clinton;
John Harris, Brussels; James Arm-
strong, Gorrie; David R. McDonald,
Winghara; Thomas Allan; Dungannon;
George, Porter. GoderiCh.
Toronto, will speak in the Seaforth
thodist church on Sunday evergrig
next in the interests of educational
'Work. Chancellor Bowies is one of the
outstanding men: of Canadian Method-
ism and itis a special opportnnitY to
have the privilege of bearing him.—
ses Hazel and Frances Winter are
visiting in Toronto this week.—Robt.
Laird of the Camp Borden Aviation
School. Who has been home on
leave -before leaving for the south for
training for the winter, returned to
the camp on Monday. He was accom-
panied to Toronto by his inother—
Miss Preston of Brantford was
guest at the home of Mr. J. M. Best
this week—Miss Janet Goveriock, who
has been spending a few days at her
heme here, left on. Monday for Vic-
toria B. C.—Owing to the Carnegie
Library not being heated at present,
the Red Cross Society will meet. in
the Armories every Thursday after-
noon -tmtil further notice.—Mrs. Chas.
Layton is visiting friends ir. Detroit.
—Mrs. W. -R. Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Dundas and Port Colborne.
—Miss Mabel Bullard, of Winthrop,
is visiting with friends in town.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Piercy and Mrs. Geo.
ONLY 10 WEEKS UNTIL XMAS.
Remember your friends with Photo-
enraphs this year. Nothing you can,
give to your friends far away or at
Name, that will please them better
ihan. a good photograph (the kind we
make). Couto in now and have a
sitting made and have that much off
your mind. Remember twelve good
-photos will please twelve .of your
friends. We have a beautiful lite
-of Xmas. folders in. and the prices are
eagle high. We can take your photo-
graph on a dull day as well as a bright
day, as long as you eome early in the
day as the days are getting short now.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
Stratford, Ont.
Ontario's Best
Commercial School
Conroe& are thorough, the in-
structors a r e experienced,
students get individual atten-
tion and graduates are placed
in positions During 3 menthe
we turned down over 300 calls
for trained help. This is the
school for those who want the
practical training end good
poizitions. COID ro erzial. Short-
hand and Telegraphy Depart-
, merits, Get our free cataloge
--It wiliAnterest you.
D.A.MeLAOR LAN, Principal
W., J. ELle OTT, President
Trafalgar Day. --As Trafalgar Day
falls' this ear on Sunday, October
2Ist, reference to the same will be
made by- the different ministers in
town at their eervices. All appeal
was lately sent out on behalf of the
Navy, but owing to the Britigh Red
Cross appeal being now before the
public, the Committee deemed it wise
to postpone the appeal for the Navy
to a later date. The committee in
charge will bring the matter to the
attention of the citizens of Seaforth,
when they have decided upon their
course of action. -
Climbing Up .—Mr. R. A. Wilson,
son of Col. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of
Seaforth, who bas been connected with
the New York Evening Sun for 'some
• .
Cloth bound books, well
printed and baud; some
ot these are from
EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY
and the others are all good
titles. Good value at the
present time.
Eabh.. ........
C
Thompson s Bookstore
SEAFORtH,
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea, Pattern&
uttons
t • EA1,04.-E.;:23,r• '''''`Vv1340.5.r -Sao
&dithers of Toronto, came up on
Thursday to attend the funeral of
their brother-in-law, the late James
Dinsmore, of Blake.—Miss Sparks ate
tended the funeral of the late Mr.
ISpecial Sale
4...
Levis in Clinton on Sunday.—Rev. G.
McKinley, Dr. Harburn, Miss Button ee Beattie's Big
and Miss Daly,of .the Methodist Sim- s
day School and Mr. Laing and Mrs. P. Button Window--:- i
Kerr, Miss Somerville and Miss H. I.
Graham from the Presbyterian 5 'Cents Per Car
church, attended. the Sunday School
convention in Aubu.rn on Nonday.—A Friday &Saturday
large barn 011 the farm
ust Waunkle, of Roxboro, was com-
pletely destroyed by -fire at noon on
Thursday with all its contents, For BEA rrt ES FAIR
a time it looked as if his fine . new
barn anctathe barn of Mr. Joseph
Scott across the road would also go
up in flames but by prompt 'assist-
ance and hard work these were saved. pally to assist within min an scope
—Nelson Govenlock, of the Aviation the military authorities in correcting
Corps, returned to camp after -ten any abuses existing in or against the
days' leave.—Mrs. Martin of chat- service; to protect the home interests '
ham, is the guest of Mrs. Larkin it
of every Allied soldier during his ser -
.the manse.—Rev. Mr. Doherty will
vice; to secure for every returned Al --
take the services in St. Thomas'
number of years.—Quite a number at-
tended the funeral of the late, Mr.
Paul Boawho was well known, and
has lived in this district the greater
part of his life.—Rev. J. F. Knight,
will condUct revival services in the
Methodist church- here for the next
two of three weeks. 'He will be as-
sisted in the choral part by the Hen -
sail orchestra.
ame1,01111i
McKILLOP
Jubilee Services.—The Jubilee Ser-
vices in connection with Duff's church.
McKillop, will be held on Sunday,
October 28th, when Rev. Mr, Ed-
mison, MA, B.D., of Toronto, will
preach morning and evening. On the
following Monda.y evening a fowl !sup-
per and entertainment wild be held
,for which an excellent mmgramrne
has been arranged. Further 'particu-
lars Will be given next week.
HILLS GREEN.
Successful Sale .—The auction sale
of live stock held by Mr. Robert
Love on Tuesday of litet weeleavas one
of the most successful ever held in
°the section, the entire list of 41 head
being sold at record prices. Horses
brought from $135 to $190, one two
year old heifer brought $90; two year
old steers $150 to $160 a pair; year-
lings from $110 to $120 a pair; one
brood sow sold for $52, while a pair of
fiveononths old pigs brought $36 each.
Mr. Thomas Cameron of Farquhar,
wielded the hammer in his usual en-
ticing manner.
•
WALTON
Notes.—All the members and ad-
herents of the Methodist church are
requeeted. by the pastor to be present
at the service next Sunday at_11 a.
m.—Rev. R. P. Bowles, Chancellor
of Victoria College, Toronto, will
speak on "Religious Education!'
• • • • - and Mrs. Ed. Dennison, died last prime_ Ingram Dennison infant son of Jr.
of the Assoeiation, which are
Sat-
urday. The parent e have the sym-
pathy of manse friends.—Rev. Mr.
• Craik attended the Epworth League
convention in Goderich this 'week.—
. Rev. C. Koine of Londesboro, will
Preach a special sermon. to Orange -men
in Providence Methodist church on
Sunday at 7 p.m.—Rev, Mr. Lundy,
exchanged with Rev. "Mr, Johnston
' of Varna, who preached a most elo-
quent sermon in Duff's church. on
Sunday.—Mr. William Smith, of the
12th concession, McKillop, is having
an auction sale of farm stock on Nov.
6th.—After a pleasant trip through
the west Mr. Louis Blake is liome a-
gain—Rev.
Home sermon me Sunday.
gain .—Rev . Mr. Smith preached %
The church was beautifully decorated
and special music was rendered by
the choir. ---The wet season has ar-
rived and plowing is now in full swing.
lied. soldier such employinent as he
church on Sunday next in the absence
years as reported and politica writer, of Rev T 11 Brown, who is on his
has been appointed on the al -Ulna vacation.
staff of that paper and has entered ...................--.4....-E. ..........-...E.
upon his nein duties. Ighi. Wilson's
Poultry Wanted.—If you have any poultry ready
rise inethe field of journalism in the
United States, has been rapid as his 64 To he delivered ou Thursday, Oct. 26th
to sell, call at Thompson's Pr -educe Store or.560Pih_oine-
. .
recent proraotdon shows. the Evening •
Jeweler aid Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON T
igh
toppers
Our New Fall Stioes will interest
you, sir, if you care anything a -
'pout good shoes—they are "high
steppers." The more particular
you are, the more you'll appre-
ciate our splendid stock of Men's
Footwear for the fall season.
Mike sele.cted leathers—Gun Metal
Calf, Velour, Patent Colt, ete., on
lasts for style and comfort come
hhted.
And for the Young Man who wants
"the thing" in footwear this sea-
son, we have it in Nut Brown or
ltfah,ogany 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.
HP R SCOTT
Choir Leader Wanted.—To lead choir of St. An -
Sur: being the largest and most in- draws' Chustch, Blyth. State salary. Apply to
in New York Jos. Sto thfrs, See.-Treas. 21301-2
here Who A few pieces 'of Household Furnituie for sale this
Notice.— The hookswill lite given out at the Public
and fin- Library on Tuesdays and Saturdayt, from 4 to 5 and
7.30 to 8.80. G. Thompson. Librarian: 2601-1
• Spectacles Lost.—On Sunday evening, Oct. 7th, a
pair of Straight Shank SilverRim Spectacles, in ease
with 3. F. Delfs name on, between St. Thomas'
Church Seafwth, and n -y residence, by • way of the
Presbyterian Church. Owner would be grateful to
anyone who wonkl return them to Mr& Fred P.
Gales. Goderich St., west, Seafortb. 2601x1
PORTLAND CEMEkT.—A fresh ear of Portland
Cement -new in Get your supply at once as this
may be the last ear of theeeason. Geo. A. Sills,
Hardware Merchant, Seaforth; 2601-1
Night Watchman wanted for out-
side night watchman. Apply personally .toulloaar
Bell Engine Co.. Seaforth.
Dig up your overcoat. Have a look at it. By
renewing the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning
may fifiVe you the price of new one. My Wardrobe,
Goderich St.,oppoaite queen's Hotel. 26064
We are buyer e of Oats. Domini and Peas We also
have for sale White Siftings. for feeding, at $2.60
per cwt.; Cutter Dust at et per lat. Atlas Cereal
Co., Ltd., opposite G.T.R, Station, Seaforth
2505-12
fluential evening paper
City. He has many friends
will extend congratulations
wishes for success in his new
portant -position.
week and nextlet IL Taman', James St. 26014
and best
Received French Medal. --Mrs. L.
T. DeLacey, Secretary of the Sea -
forth Branch of the Red Cross So-
ciety, recertly received a beautiful
bronze medal from France which was
sent to , the people of Seaforth, irs
gratitude for the liberal fend raised
for the French Red Cross -bythem on
French Flag Day, 1%6i The medal
was sego/emptied by the following
letter: "July 14th, 1917; 21 Cassette
Streete Paris:—Gabriel Ilanotaux of
the French `Academy, President of the
French-Amercian Committee, is dele-
gated on this anniversary of French
Flag Day, 1916, to the success. of
-whichAyou have so generously On-
tribute4, eto have dellvered to you -this
medal in testimonyeof the gratitude of
the French nation for the generous
co-operation, Which you have kindly
given to the work of relief, for the
benefit of our wolinded, of our sol-
diers and of the population in our
devastated regions."
Local Briefs.—Mr. W. A. Crich,
as one of the Executive of the Bread
and Cake Manufaeturers' Association
of Canada. attended the New England
Bakers' Business Convention at
Springfield, Mass., last week. The trip
• also included an inspeetion of all the
large baking plants and interesting
points in Albany; Buffalo; Boston.
and Montrealathe party returning to
Toronth on Sunday morning last.—Mr.
J. T. Dodds, of Swift Current, and
. Dodds. of North Dakota,'
were here last week attending the -
funeral of their mother, the late
MrsCharles Dodds.—Dr. Chas. Mc-
Gregor of Constance acted- as judge
of light horses at Blyth fair on Thurs-
day last—Mr. James McConnell, of
Fillmore, Sask., was calling on friends
in this district last week.—Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Atldnson of Gowans -
town. and Mr. William McFarland of
Chatsworth. were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh
this week. — Mr. and Mrs. Con.
Schilbe Zurich ivere town visitors
on Tuesday. They were on their way
home from Milverton, where they had
been spending a few holidays.—A very
enjoyable congregational social was
held in the Presbyterian church on
Monday evering list.—Mrs. R. Kel-
ly, who has been a respected resident
of Seaforth for a number of years,
remoVed to Walkerville on Wednes-
day, where she will reside with her
son, who is on the poet office staff in
that city.—A handsome ladies' gown
donated to the Red Gross Society, is
on exhibition in one of the windows
of Beatties' Variety Store, where tick-
ets may' be piirchased at ten cents
each or three for twenty-five cents.—
Mrs: L. G. Weir left on Monday to
join her husband in 1Vleaford, and
where they will permanently reside.
Before leaving, Mrs. Weir was pre-
sented with a cut glass water set
by a ieuniher of her friends.—Mrs,
R. W. „Bruce Smith, of Toron-
to, is a guest at the borne of Cole and
Mrs. Wilson.—Mrs. _A. E. Colson, of
St. Thomas, and Miss Gregory, of
Colliegwood. are the guests of Mrs.
R. A. Wilson at Ingleside.—Mr. Jno.
Dodds of London was calling on old
friends in town on Wednesday. He
was returning from his annual hunt-
ing trip in the north.—The annual
canvass for the British and Italian
Red Cross was made in town on Thurs-
day, and met with a generous re-
sponse. Any one who was out of
town on that day or who was missed
by the canvassers, or any persons
out of town who veish to contribute to
this cause, still have an opportuaity
of doirg so by leaving their contribu- church on Sunday evening last and
tions with Mayor Stewart, treasurer ale() a public meeting in the town hall
of the fund.—The War Auxiliary will ontMonday evening in the interests of
meet in the Armories this (Friday) the above Society. The object of the
afternoon, at four o'clock.—Chancel- Associated Kin members is to unitedly
lor Bowles, of Victoria University, and individually promote the objects
The Old Time Dance.—A 'very
successful Old Time Dance in aid of
the Tobacco Fund for the Soldiers'
Christmas boxes was held in Cardno's
hall on Tuesday evening last. There
was a splendid attendance and a most
delightful evening spent by the dan-
cers to the music provided by 'Messrs.
P. M., Hugh and James A. Chesney,
may be best adapted to; to assist in
bringirg about the prompt payment
of all legitimate insurance and pen-
sion claims of all soldiers in the Allied
forces, and to seist in the detection
and disallowance of all fraudulent
claims for pensions insurance and
other assistance. !After a general
discussion at the public meeting on
Mondy evening it was decided to form
a branch of the Association in Sea -
forth and a committee composed of
Messrs. J. H. Reid, J. Al Stewart',
Rev. G. McKinley, George Holmar.,
J. F. Reid Rev, J. Argo and F. G.
Neelin was appointed to make ar-
rangements for perfecting the organ -
ship is that he or she rn.ust be of kin LO I rhe following lette-c was received by
iation. The qualification for /member- FROM JAKE SPROAT
a soldier who is or who has been on. '
Miss Bebe Sproat, from Pte. J. R.
active service in the war. Sproat,' son of Mr. and Mrs. James
ye. eproat, of Egniondeille w o enlisted
New Books.—The following new in Regina in 1915 in th Princess Pats
books have been received at the Public He has been twice wsundeel and has
Library and will be in circulation on exnperienced a lot of hard fighting. He
Saturday, October 20th: Fiction — ye:
The Broken Seal,i0.111; Up the Hill France, Sept. 27, 1917
and Over, Mackary0We Magpie's Neat,'
Paterson; The itieena Murder,
Op _ : Dear People,—Well here am back
C
penheim; The Brown Study, Rich- at the line after a dandy trip down
mond; The Mannequin, Lipprnann; to Cannes and Nice, Montes Carlo ,and
Monaca in the southern part of
Young. Blood, Swan; The Cowboy
France, and it was some great time
Countese,Wililanason; Anne's House of
Dreams, Montgomery; Christine—a
as it is a tropical climate and every -
Fife Fisher Girl, Bair; The Yukon thing is there, fruit, grapes, melons
Raine; Camen's Messenger,
and all the different wines, perfumes,
_
i
3indloss; Kenny, Dalrymple; The and anything that grows; also -the
Worn Doorsteo. Sherwood; Christine, Alps Mountains or part of the chair..
CholmondeleyNoon-Fiction—Over We also took a short trip into Italy,
.
about 100 yards, all the guards would
the Top, EmPeY; "Canadian Butterflies,
vv cl. Ob t 1 Pe,ace McClure. anew- Also had the pleasure •of
looking through the big gambling
A Year with the Birds, Ball; Towerds
houses in • Monte Carlo and saw where
the Goal, Ward; Turkey and the War
Words, Rie; The Haman Side of Trees
His OveL some people make or lose a fortune he
a night. The roulette wheels were all
Johotinsky; Kitchener in
explained to us and it was wonderful.
Dixon; A German Deserter's War
Experience; A Student in Arms, They also have a, little church which
they only use for service, When some
Hankev; Pan -German Plot Unmasked,
Cheradne; Cathedrals and Churches ass kills himself after losing all his
in Belgitim, Bumpers; Hospital Days, dough. This is a very common trick
and Snowbound, Whittier. hat- down there and although Monte Carlo
a small town, maybe fifty
enile --- Battling on the Som.. is only
me, Kay; Ross Grant on the Trail, thousand population, and a visiting
Garland; Guarding the Keystone Sack, Population of a hundred thousand.
Standish; Hitting the Line, Barbour; they have a small army of police or.
Polly's First Year at Boarding School, gendarm.es on the watch night and
Whitehill; Pilly's Summer Vacation, day fOr fellows who after gamblitg
Whitehill; Polly's Ser.ior Year at their coin wish to dash their brains
Boarding 'School, Whitehill; Beth over the rocks. The whole city, site,
House on the Hill, Finer; Sarah Ann, •
The and buildings are owned by one man,
Anne's New Cousin, Ginther;
Thurston; Patsy Carroll, Gordon; The Prince Albert Monaco and he has
built it from the profits of the ga.mb-
Warring Girls Deland; Margery Mor- hug houses. Last year his share (50
Ddffield; Jean of Greer Acres, cent.) was over twenty-five mil-
ris, Grey; L-ucille, Bringer of Joy, . Per
rester; Winning the V. C.; Virginia
Fere lion, sci that will give you some idea
of Elk Creek Valley, Chase; eneene..1 dens and also the size of the buil
of the amount that is hardled in the
Stakes; Jack Stone of Tait, Tomlin- ; by people, both men and women from
used only for this Purpose and visi d
ing for Boys, Collins; Andy at Yale
son; The Safety First Club, Nichols; all over the wrold. The to-wnsite is
Beaver, Burgess. ,
Mrs. Quack, I3urgess; Paddy the :
Poor built on the side of the Mountain and
is white rock, which looks very beaut-
iful and the ;tropical plants and flow -
Boy Scout Fife Fighters, Crump;
ers which grow there, makes it one
Oglobthee, most beautiful spots on the
However, my furleugh was to Nice,
and there everything is just as pretty
as possible, and the people were very
glad to see us, although they talked
French and we talked English, but
with what FTench we have learned
and a great deal of movements with
OUT hands, we Spent an interesting
ten days. The bathing in the sca
was lovely and the water is always
clear, showing the white rocks at a
depth of thirty feet of water. 1
Extra Attraction ! pleasure we enjoyed, but you can per -
could write you all day about the
haps imagine the time we had as
there were no military police or offi-
cers to spoil our liberty, and a few
days away from army discipline is
worth a great deal to any soldier and
as we were all purely Canadian born,
every one returned on time and we
did not have one complaint from the
French police in Nice. I am sending
you a few snapshots taken on the
beach and also some perfume: Mary
Garder perfume, if 1 remember cor-
rectly, retails at home for $1.75 per
nur.ce; at Nice you get a six ounce
bottle for 60c. The bottle I am sending
you cost five francs,or $1 and is the
best brand I could purchase, When
I returned to the regiment there was
a box from Aunt Jennie also one from
you, which were certainly very nice,
screen; also Little Mary *McAllister. and I -wish to thank you both. Give
my regards to all. Trusting this to
find you all o k., I am,
Yours J.shinGcersperealy,
Brian- O'Hara. Earl Van Egiriond. J.' . - . '
Stofey. Mrs. John McGregor, Miss
Forsyth and Miss Storey, the floor
managers being Mr. H. Charters
and Mr. Rowland of Walton. The
net proceeds amounted to $88.25.
The next dance under the same aus-
pices will be held on Tuesday evening,
November 6th. further announcenneat
of which will be given next week.
• Worn, Killarney. — A very pleasant
and happy re -union took place re-
cently at the home of Mrs. W. Barber
of Killarney, Maintoba, when her sis-
ter, Mrs. E. Broadfoot, of Seattle,
whom she had not met for thirty-one
years arrived to visit her. A few days
after, Mrs. F. Robb, . of Dark River,
N. D., also arrived to visit with her
sister-in-law,whom she had not met for
twenty-eight years. Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. Barber had not met for thirty-
five years. They were school -mates
at Broadfoot's school. Many old
memories were reviewed after such a
length of years, and tears and laugh-
ter were mingled together as the
scenes of long ago were put on the
screen of the mind—greatest of all
screens.
Egmondville Red Cross .---The se-
cond annual meeting of the Egmond-
vine Braneh of the Red Cress Society
was held on October 10th. The report
of the secretary -treasurer was given
and also the officers for the coming
year were elected. The following are
the officers for the coming year: Hon.
President. Mrs. McGeoch; President,
Mrs. j. McKay; Secretary, 1Viiss d.
Geingnell; Treasurer, Mrs. Kling; Fi- - Notes.—Mr. 11 Aldrich has moved
nance committee, Miss Hills and Mrs. his household effects into the house on
Colbert. Several new members join- the Shillinglaw farin.—Mr. • George
ed and the Society would ask every W. Wren has rented his farm, for a
woman in the conununity to help in
this work foil the wounded soldiers:
The Secretaryireperted the following
articles shipped during the year: Z97
suits pyjamas, 99 day shirts, 12 hospi-
tal shirts, 48 hemmed towels, 3 trench
caps, 3 pairs mitts, 8 pairs quilts, 287
pairs socks. ---Miss H. Gemmell, Secy.
The Treasurer's report was as follows:
Fees, $7.85; proceeds of tea $11.05;
grant from C0111161 $270; donations,
0.15; little girls' birthday parties,
$17 i41; pin money, $2.75; total,
$317.21; expenses $1.19; raoney paid
to Red Cross treasurer $316.02. --
Mrs. F. Kling, Treasurer.
VARNA.
October Shipment.— The October
shipment of the Varna Patriotic So-
ciety consisted of the following,: 37
pillow eases, 21 pairs of socks, and 10
day shirts.
CHISELITURgT
The Associated Kin .—Mr. Gordon
Wright, president of the Associated
Kin of Canadian Expeditionary Forces
addressed a raass meeting of the dif-
ferent -churches in the Methodist
Now Showing
"THE HEART OF TEXAS RYAN"
A thrilling western drama that sends
ripples down your spine, grips your
heart, and causes that quick catch in
your throat. Also
Little Mitry McABister
and a "Victor Moore" Comedy
Price 10c and 15e.
Next Week — Mon., Tues., Wed.,
George Fawcett and Vivian Reed in
"Little Lost Sister", also Billie Burke
in "Gloria's Romance!' Thurs., Fri,
Sat, Bryant Washburn in "Shimmer's
Dress Suit"—proclaimed by the critics
the hest comedy drama ever put on a
THE STRAND
MACTAVISIT
Our ambition is to always excel as
peogressive merchants, ever placing
before our Patrons moot tastefully and I
disciminateily selected assortments at
figure& in keeping with the just policy
that governs the making of all our
prices.
Interesi:Wndimi ished in
the
New Dress Goods
and Suitings
1 -Assortments Complete 1 Values Up
surpassed ! 'That's the situation as the -
Dress Goods Department progresses on
its way towards the completion of an-
other decidedly successful season.
Black
Dress Goods
Colored
Dress Goods
Weaves for Coats and Tailored Suits
—Weaves for women who are in
inourning—Weaves for women who,
like nothing better than Good Black.
Color tones are of vast importance
this season They largely determlee
the fashionableness of a costume Our
shade range inoludes the latest style
color conceptions.
We display a great collection of Black Dress Goods and Slack Suitingo
guaranteed unfading dye, at the different popular price steps up to
$2.50 a yard.
Plain. Colored Dress Goods and Fancy Effects in all tbe fashioiudely
weaves are lier‘ in great variety Best selling lines start at 50e a
Yard and go to the higher prices.
Women's Coats and Suits
that express every stylish feature
Ask any woman who wears a MACTAVISH Coat or Suit her opinion
of the garment. The chances are she'll grow enthusiastic over it, kir
we find women coming back highly delighted with their purchase.
This kind of thing happens season after season—sure enough proof
that our garments are thoroughly satisfactory,
VVIe. HA -vg A BROAD SHOWING OF COATS AND SUITS.
We have nothing that is not in good taste, nothing that a Seafort
woman should not desire to wear. And workmanship is the finest.
No matter -what price you pay you can expect the garments to have
correct Modelling and to hold their smartness ttill you wear them out.
Good fabric' s and good workmanship are always to be found in apparel
that passes from our hands to the wearer.
Women's Coats $5 to $40
Big stock of New FURS now
protects
4
Suits $15 to $40
in — and our guarantee
you
Our
Miffinery
• is much
sought
after
Our Hats are pritty—yesi
more than that. They have eii
air of graceful becomingness that
is missing in so much beadwear.
And, withal, prices are very much
lover than what obtain in city
stores. Come any day, sur
millinery will please you in every
way.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash at fifihest Prices.
J. Ma/clayish,
st.forth
meow hrsuesser
Young
follower
ialways the
change—and
dopt it. Our
accepted by 3 -
the garments ;
at all points v
' and requiremi
est productioi
It's the Mal
put style in
and they havi
ftil attention.
Young woma
ter smartnes
coat, here's
get what you
We'll be plea
any day.
a
Whatever y
BUY NOV
vanced seasi
completely
higher y u
any, to buy