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The Huron Expositor, 1919-09-19, Page 8Poultry We pay the Highest 'Cash Price for Poultry every Wednesday We can 'supply you with First - Class Dairy Butter at all times, We still have some ofthosegood Brooms on sale for Friday.. and .Saturday.. WE DELIVER ,BY AUTO Our customers say our Meats are delicious Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner • r. Seethe Bell Piano at Seaforth Fair and don't forget that you will save money to buy from Jonathan Hugill 11101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Stratford, Ont. Ei = The largest and best Com- E mercial School in Western On- E = tario. We give individual in- = = struction and stuclente , may = enter our Commercial, Short- hand or Tel'egraphy Depart- merits at any tine. We assist E gradeates to positions. Write = now for our free catalogue and = learn the nature of our work. D. A. McLACHLAN, Princip4. = 11111111111111111111111-111111111111111111I1111117 James Watson Geneml Insurance Agent Real Esta !and Loan Agent Dealer in -iewing Machines. Four good houses for side, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. GRAND TRUNKRstVta HARVEST HELP EXCITE.- SIONS 12.00 to Winnipeg Pius % cent' per mile beyond August 19th from all stations be- tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston; Pal - grave and Nor htBay, including Penetang, Meaford and. Miliand, Depot Harber and intermediate statdons. August 2Ist from Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in Ontario. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent o G. E. Horning, District Passenge Agent, Toronto, Ont. W. Somerville . Town Agen W. R. Plant •Dertot Agent Hugill's, Music Store We can save you muney by dealing with us on new and slightly used Pianos. One Heintzman piano used only 'a few months, like new, well Made and a fine toned instrum- ent to sacrifice $35. One square piano to go at $45, a good practice piano. If you buy from us you will get what you want. We will not handle cheap pianos at any price, our reputation will not permit. -Come in and get acquainted. ,Jonathan E, Hugi11 Opposite Bank a Ccs FRE HURON EXPOSITOR • DISTRICT ATMs Successful Opening. -The formal opening of the new clmich shed at Egmendville took place on Tuesday and 'was most successful. In the af- ternoon the Ladies' Aid held a bazaar which, was well patronized and hi the evening the Maple Leaf Quartette. of Galt gave an excellent. programme to a vern large audience. The total pro- ceeds of the day amounted to some- thing over $00. ass . Lades' Auxiliary, G. W. V. A. -At the lapt -regular meeting of the Sea - forth Branch G. W. V. 'A. it was de- cided to ask the ladies ,of the town and district to erganize a Ladies' Ausdliery to the local branch and for that purpose a xneeting of the ladies • intereSted will be held in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, on Tuesday ‘evema ing neitt, the 23rd instant, at 7.30 p.m. A. full attendance of the ladies of the town and surrounding district interest- ed in the returned soldiers is desired. sse Death of Robert McMichael. -A de sene of logs was brought to a wi circle of friends by the death of. M Robert McMichael, which took pia at the age of seventy years, last Fr clay, September 12th, at the home his brther, Mr. el'ames McMichae Harpurey. • Although an invalid f twa or three year he bore his burde of infunnity with a patience and thee fulness nthat Woe the good will ministering -friends, and his deat came aS a surprise and shock. Bo and beOught up - in Huron Coun Mr. McMichael went to North Dakot thirty-five years ago, where. he r rnained eintil a serious illness .advise his retiirn two years ago, and tla'd closing rperiod of his life was Ina as Ilea:* and comfortable as unsse fish care could 'make it. Follevrin the funeral services on Monday th remains. were taken to Wahpiton, Da kota for burial. Besides brothers an sisters Mr. McMichael Is smnrived b three sons and two daughters. Hi wife, who was Agnea VanEgmond predeceased him fifteen' Years ago. -.40. LocaIlBriefs.-Monday, October 13t has been fixed by the Domipion Gov ernment as Thanksgiving Day.-Mis H. I. Graham has been accepted as candidate for the London Free Pres campaign. The successful candidate are to be given a free trip to th European battlefields. -Mr. W. H Henderon, for many years a wel known resident of Seafortin died a his hoxne in Hamilton on Saturda ,last -Miss Maud Hartry, who ha been spending some months at he home lere, returned to - Edmonton o Wedneclay.-Mr. Hugh Welsh, o Hamilton, spent the week end at hi home nere.-Mrs. Andrew Archibald of Lonnon, was the guest of her sister Mrs. W Smithers this week.-Mis Harris, of Toronto and formerly o the Bell Telephone office heref. wa visiting with friends in teem this week -1VIrs.1 A. Georg and family mov ed to their nw home in Yorktown Sask., this week. -Miss Evelyn Card no ha returned from Milverton Where she w s visiting her sster.-Mr. and Mrs. Chafer and two children. of Gowa stown, and Mr. and, Mrs. Nor- man Emens, of Oshawa. were visit- ing at the home of their uncle, Mr. J. S. W elslf this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emene intend shortly removing to 13ritish Columbia, td reside. -Mrs. R. Si Hays is in Detroit this week. -Mr. Re E. Coates returned this week nom p trip to • the coast. -Mrs. T R. ThOmpson and Miss Margaret sneni the week end with Goderich friends.- Mr. and Mrs. A. Stone, of Norivich are viaiting at Mrs. Stone's home h Egmondville.-Miss Sadie Thompso has r turned from a visit with rel t atives in Cleveann-Rev. F. H. Larki will speak next Sunday evening o Prohinition and the Soldier vote.- Mrs. Snell and Miss Margaretta, o Toronto, were here this ,week attend ing the .funeral of the late' Rober McMichael. -Messrs. Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinchley left this week to attend the eAgricultural College, Guelph. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon, of Underwood, spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. D: Dorrance.-Mr. and Mrs. geleman, of .Kincardine, are. the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Daly. -Mrs.I'Morrow- and Miss Hazel are visiting friends in McKillop. -Mr. and Mrs. YeateS, of Toronto; were guests at the home or Mr, and Mrs. George Brownlee last week. -Mr. ami Mrs. S. .Cluff have sold their residence in Seaforth and have purcl.ased a home in Goderich where they intend moving shortly. We are sorry to see them leave Seaforth but their many friends here hone they will be spared to en- oy -their new home ,for many years. -Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, of Leamington, were visiting at the home of Mr. Golding, North Main 'street, in Ft ix.;re• It is 40 years sine Mr. Mills ha e visited Seafortle-Dr. and Mrs. Fester 'and Mrs. J. A, Kelly and eon, Prank, were week end guests at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. D. Shan- nahan.--Mrs, H. Beechley and daugh- ter, of Flint, Michigan, and M. . Mc- Donald of Clinton were guests at the home (S Mi. and Mrs. Peter Daley last week -Mr. and Mr. James Colou- home of Niagara Falls: N. ,Y. return - 0 home c.n Saturday after spending weel, with Mrs. Colquhoun'e. sister, ire W. Krus.-The draw for the ouvenir spoons dc;riated by '2ylis Lukes or the ipurnose of securing: an invalid hair fer Christie street hospital, To- ont. -..,.-ai; made 'ths wek, the for - mune winnerS being Mrs. E. J. Box, Tree E.' Mullaly,Mr. E. Dunca-n. Miss . Thenipson, Marearet Daly and Miss . Fowler. The amount realized was 2, Misses M. Daly and M. Rolph a.ving sold tickets amounting to 21. -Mrs. George Sillery and O n lialeg moved to Mrs. Webb's resi- ence on Louisa, Street. -Mrs S. Mara n and family and Nursing Sister, ettie McLeod, returned this week to heir hem& in Des Moines, Iowa. - Ire Urnbach is visiting at her home Fergus. -Mr. A. Scott, of Windsor, pent Sunday at the hoine of his fath- , Mr. John Scott, of Roxboro. ---Mr. homa. J. Stephens and Miss tephens returned this . week from a ery pleaaant motor trip to Tempt°, uffald and AlbanynaMrs. George urclie has returned from a visit with knives, in Mitchell. - Mrs. Joseph rieve returned to her home in De- oit on Wednesday. She was ancom- flied by Mrs. John Reinke, who will sit; her brothers, Messrs. J. and Scott ep de ce of 1, or of rn tir g- 1 - •„4--:- Grieve. -Mrs, SidneY Deem' Was ViSt, ing at her home in Mitchell'nhis weeke -Messrs, Harvey Burrows, L. Colbert, E.Rivers, G. Chapman and R. Bristow left this week for Tronto- attend the Ontario College" of • Dental Sur- geonse-Itfr. and Mrs. G. E. Render - son were in Haroiltbn on Tuesday at- tending the faueral of Mr, gender - son's brother, the Tate William Render - son. -There was a very large attend- atice and brisk bidding at the auction sale of the McMichael estate on Sat- eirday. last. The residence on Gode- rich Street was purchased by Mr. Andrew Scott for sz,180.-4Pr. Samuel Carnochan has sold the homestead farm on the seconticoncession of Tuck- ersmith to Mr. Robrt Aberhart, of Egmondville. Mr. Carnochan retains possession until March ist next -Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson, who were visit- ing Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs, W. E. Sosithgate, Sr., returned t� New York on IVIonday.-Miss Muriel Willis. is viaiting with relatives in Detroit: - Mr. Clyde Rankin, of Toronto is spend- ing his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rankin. -Mr. E. Davis. and son, of Detroit -are at present visiting the formee's mother, Mrs, E. Dais, For Sle.-Fifty young White Leghorn her. Apply'to F. X, Sprigs, Egmondville, Ont, 2701x1 For Sale. -A Sherlock 3k/fanning oran, in piano ease, 6 octave. Apply to G. D. Haigh, 2 For Sale.---Masaey-Haris cream sep7ri-air, 600 pounds capaciy, nearly new. R. H. Govenlock, North Main Street. 27011 • For Sale.. --,-On Goderich Street East, com- fortable cottlage and lot. For particulars apply cin premises. Mm. Violet MeLeod, 2699-4 Se f"Dt.11' W. Griffith's favorite Star "DorothY • Gish" is now playing at the Strand in '"The Rope Chest." By all means see this ;?icture. Honse for Sale or Rent.--Conifortable house an James Street near Public School. Posses- sion September 1st. Apply to Sproat and Sproat, or phone 18 on 160. 26954f Fowl Wanted. -Highest cash prices paid for fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore- noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 24. 2701-tf House For Sale. -On Godericli Street, Sea - forth, three doors east of Doctors Scott and Mackay's office. Hnquire at house or market scales. A. STOBIE. 2694-tf "Dorothy Gish" the Star who played "The Little Ditrber" in "Hearts of the' World" is now playing at the Strand in a big Fair Day Special. See it sure. Three shows Friday - 4 nni., 7.15 9 pM. Poultry Wanted. -The undersigned is Pre- pared to pay the highest cash price for anY quantity of live poultry delivered at his grocery store Main Stret, Seaforth, ever?, Tuesday morning. G. D. Haigh. 2697f Eight shows for $1.00. We ba-ve only a. few books of tickeis • (8 tickets for $1) on hand, and as -we do not intend to issue any more of these 'books we would advise you to u secure. what yowant at The Box Office or Cash Shoe Store now. -Strand.. The Alice Dunbar Company in Cardno's Opera' Hall, Seaforth, Fall Fair night, Sept. 19th. You heard them 'last year. That is all the announcement they need. Plan of hall opens at Aberhart's Drug Store at noon, Satur- day, September 18th. Don't Burn Chaff or Straw. -Mx Cane Mole. with old ha, straw, chaff, ensilage, etc., and feed to all your live stodk. Cane Mola produces more milk, builds flesh faster, keeps stock healthier and reduces feeding costa to a minimum. 'Used by successful breeders all over the Country. Sold by John McNay,, Seaforth, Ont. e 2701-1 .Announcement. -Miss Annie G. Govenlock graduate teachers' course Canadian Academy of music announces the re -opening of her class - ”es in piano, organ and theory, on September 2nd, 1919. Pupils will be prepared for Can- adian Academy of Music and Toronto Con- servatory of Inligie examinations. Studio North Main Street, 'hone 108. 2699-4 th Lumber For Sale. -Having purchased e flour mill at Winthrop we are taking it down and have for sale timber,' matched fooring, joit, rafters, sheeting, siding and matched pine, all in good shape. If you are con- templating • doing any building see us or phone 61, Seaforth. It will pay you. The •Big Hardare. H. Edge. 2699-3 Notice. -We are asking for voluntary con- tributions to help us raise our share of the funds for •the teMperance campaign. A dornmit-tee consisting of Messrs. T. Purcell, .A. Cuthill, John Boyd and Fred Scarlett. has been appointed and contributions may be handed to any of them. This is a worthy e,ause. so let every one do his best. McKilloP Temperance Organization. HILLS ,GREEN _ Notes. -The Presbyterian church will ll hold their anniversary services on) Sunday, September 28th. Rev. Mr. McLean, of Egmondville, will conduct services. at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.rn.- The many friends of Mr. Robert Love t will be sorry to learn that he still con- tinues to be poorly. -Threshing is al- most finished, for the season around thesn perts, ti in er 13 re tr Pe vi TUCKERSMITH West End ,Notes. -Mrs. V. Terey- berry visited friends in London and Kippen last week. -Quite a number from here took in the London fair. Mr. W. G. Nott was the winner of several prizes for horses, -Mrs, G. N. Turner is visiting in Clinton this week. -Mr. J. Terr3rberry spent last week with friends in Hamilton and Caleionia.-Miss Myrtle Crich on Tuesday to attend the Normtil school at Stratford. STAFFA Note. -Miss Myrtle Sadler spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell. -Mr. William Sadler, Mr. Ed, Sadler and Miss Emma Sadler, Hamilton, attended the funeral of the late Mr. James Harburn, whioh took place Tuesday last, -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. 'Carr,' who have been visiting friends here for the last week, have retbrned to their home in New York State. -Mrs. A. Hotham visited friends in Galt over the week end. -Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hamilton attended London fair on Friday last. -The Hibbert school fair including eleven schools, will hold hold their fair on Monday 22nd. - Rev. A. 3. and Mrs. Love went to Chicago last week, returning on Tues- day, 1th. - • CLINTON • Motel- Accidents. -An Overland car owned by Mr. James Paxman, of this town, and driven by a young man named 'McDonald, ran into the ditch at Mair's Hill, near. Flolmesville, Sun- day night, and turned over. A party of five were returning from Goderich in the machine, when something ap- parently went wrong with the steer- ing gear, and, with a wet road, caus- ed the accident The five were pin- ned beneath the automobile, but all escaped iniuryn in am almost miracu- lus mannee. The top of the car was smashd. -Another accident occurred at the very dangerous level crossing of the Grand Trunk at the elevatcir on the London Road, when Roy Plumsteel and wife w- -e returning from town to tkeir farm. Mi: Plumsteel slowed ,up to get a view of the track, and the Slackened speed just resulted in his car being struck by a freight engine. Mrs. Plumsteel, seated in the rear, was • - , v• • HURON EXPQRTOR •••••••••••••••*•••• NEW BOOKS Set some of th Latest Fic- tion: on display to, obr window. Also a line of Thbinton Bur. ges§ pid Time Story Books. These are sure to please the children. See our new line of Snap Shot Albums •••••••awomtemon ,,Thompson' Bookstore Seaforth 001 OM DOLLARS Your " Dollars " will reach just a little bit further. here than in any other store and we carry just a little bit big - gr variety than any other ,store in Huron County. We're ready for the Fall trade. 'The Store that sells for Cash Beatties' Fair - bit by- the locomotive, thrown (mite a distance, and suffered. a sevevely torn shoulder. Roy Plumateel and Mr. Henry were badly shaken u. It is hoped that the town will take action to render this crossing les0 dangerous, • MANLY Notes. -Another pioneer passed a - ay last Saturday in the person of Mr. William Mitchell, at the age of 87 years. The end did not confe un- expected as he had been' ailing for s,ome time with a worn our constitu- tion. He has been a resident of this place for 33 years, and run the saw rnill business almost all his lifetime and was a mill right by trade. He was highly, respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place on Mon- day to the 1Vlaitlandbank cemetery and was largely attended. • He is survived by his partner in life and four sons and one daughter: William, in Van- couver; Robert, in Washington, and Alex. and Donald, at home, and Mrs. J. Rock in Dakota. Nellie and Dive predeceased him some fifteen years. The sorrowing family have the symp- The Best Yet Improve yeti., home by build- ing a nice new veranda of cement blocks. Orders taken for any de- sign. We will tell you what looks best. Call and see stock on hand, also a. large quantity of 'cement tile, 3, 4 and 6 **for sale guar- anteed not to cefinble, well cured. Larger tile made on order. Sea - forth •Tile Works. < R. frost Sc Son yansalemememmeenna The one most famous motion picture - of all time. The Birth of a Nation with synchronized music. ' This great spectacle will be shown in two parts each in six aets. PART 1 Thurs. Fri. Sat. September 25, 26, 27. - Part 11 the week following. This will permit showing at proper speed a thing formerly impracticable on account of its .great length'. So eoine prepared to enjoy it better than ever, Admission 10 and 15 cents. Saturday afternoon 10c. PRINCESS STRAND Monday .. Tuesday .. Wednesday You'll thoroughly- enjoy the new World Picture, "COURAGE FOR TWO' starring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley It is fast-moving, exciting and al- together different fromt, the ordinary run of pictures. See it. also • A Paramount Sennett Comedy "Hide and Seek Detectives" - (2 reels) A laugh from Start to Finish. 15c 8.15 p.m. 10c STRAND SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 . . athy of the whole -communiy in this( theirehour• of pad aillictions-Mr. John' Talbot has completed a drilled well for George Inistner and struck- a good spring at the depth a114 feet, sse 1 BEECHWOOD , Notes. -M. Louis' Weiss, of To- ronto, called on old friends here last week. -Mrs, W. Fortune and children returned tODetroit after a two months, visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.' M. .Lynch. She was accomp- anied by her sister,' Miss Tessie Lynch.---1%ss Leona Holland called on Lonnsn friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. ritilay McKercher and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan motored to To- ronto and report a fine time at the Exhibition. -Miss McJihargey, of London, is the guest of here sister, Mrs. Thomas Ryan--Misgr M. Gal- lagher, of Strathroy, has resumed her duties as teacher at the separate schooL-Miss Gibbons, on Wingham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, John De- ,laney.-A number of our citizens I at- tended the' London fain -Mrs. Joe Ryan, of Detroit, renewed. old ac- quaintances here since our last issue. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Misses Ross, of Stanley, Emma McDonald, and Margaret Ross, daughter of Mrs. WilliamRoss, of our village, left on Monday last for Lon- don to attend the Normal school. - The cement walls of the Presbyterian church shed here are completed. They are .50 by 230 feet. The shed will have a metal real Deitee of Zurich, has the contrat-John A. MEWen, of Stanley, threshed sweet clover off twelve acres last week. The seed is very dear, being from $1.0 to $12 per bushel. It was a paying crop. -Mrs. Jones, of British Columbia, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Granger, has returned to her home. - Alen. McKenzie and wife, Who spent the summer at the Soo, have. returned home. They look as 'though the change had been a benefit to them. -A goodly number from our village attended the London Fair. -Goldie Graham 'and bride returned from their wedding trip spent at Hamilton and Toonto, and have settled in their borne in Stanley. -Sandy Grey, who recently sold his farm, has bought a Wise in Seaforth.-Rev. Mr. Bell, of Strat- ford Presbytery, visited his parents this week. KIPPEN Notes. -Mrs. Hanna, of Wingharre accompanied by her- son, John and daughter, Miss Maude, were visitors with the former's. sister, Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie during the pest week. -Mrs. Hugh McDonald, of London, is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. John And- erson, who for some time has not been enjoying good health. -Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie has recently returned" from London Hospital, and we are glad to state is improving nieely.-The corn harvest is now On the go and many are busy filling up their silos. The crop is a good average considering the dry season. -Messrs, Aikenhead and Deity have started threshing beans. The samnles are of the very best which indicates a good crop in this section. -Mrs. George Taylor is spending a two 'months' visit with her sons, Fred. and Albert, in London. Mr. , W. H. Johnston conducted the services in the 1VIethodiet church on Sunday last, their pastor, Rev. Wil- son, being unable to take the ser- vice. -Mr, John Deitz during the past week disposed of thirty-five spring lambs. Mr. Deitz says there is good money in raising sheep. -A number of horses are changing hands in this vicinity. Mr. John Beln dis- posed of a good gelding this week. - The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's will hold a Bazaar in the school room of the church on Friday evening, October 1.0th. Further particulars will be given laer. DUBLiin Evans-Feeey.-A- pretty wedding was solemnized at St. atrick's church on Tuesday darning, Sept. 16th at 9.30 o'clock, when Miss Irene Feeney, youngest daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. James Feeney, Hibbert, became the wife of Mr. Leo Evans. of Dublin. High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Noonan. The bride was neatly dressed in a tailored navy bine serge suit, grey fox furs, white hat and, carried bridal roses. She was assisted by her eousin, Miss Margaret Burns, neatly dresed in blue silk and carry- ing rose. The groom was supported, by his cousin, Mr. Carl Stapleton. The immediate relatives were enter- tained at the home of the bride's par- „ans. The presents were numerous and costly. The honeymoon will be spent in Detroit and other American cities. The young couple will be at home to their friends on the groom's fine ifarin east of Dublin in October; Fatal Accident -A serious runaway • accident occurred on Friday last when Mrs. Joleph Watters and her sister, Miss Margaret Williams. of Chicago, were driving to the home of their sister,* Mrs. John McGrath. Their horse took fright at a road scraper leaning against a fence a shert dis- tance from their home, both ladies were thrown from the buggy and bad- ly injured. Miss Williams was rend- ered unconscious and removed to a nearby home. Mrs. Waters was in- jured internally so seriously that she died the following Monday. A physi- cian from Seafotth was summoned and attended the ladies. The funeral of Mrs. Watters took place on Wednes- day morning, her forty-second birth- day. The direct cause of the lady's death was a failure of the heart Mrs. Waters suffered a weak spell on Mon- day morning and passed awayaat noon. The funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Noonan. Deceased is sur- vived by her husband and three daugh- ters. Mrs. Pat -lick Flannery, St. Columban; Mrs. J. McGrath, Hibbert, and Miss Williams, Chicago, are sisters.. The brothers arn Daniel, of Chicago; Patrick, of Hibbert, and Thos. of Inickersmith. To Mr. Watters and his three lovely daughters, aged fourteen, ten and seven years respec- tively, the sympathy of the community' is extended. The funeral, was one of the largest ever witnessed here. Mrs. Waters was conscious to the last, and selected the pall bearers and was so- licitous as to the welfare of her (children. Miss Williams, who was i severely injured in the accident, is pro- gressing nicely and was able to be moved to tke room of her sister to, say a few farewell words. • -- • Millinery* of Style Mattayish§ FALL OPENING OAYS: Millinery of Merit Friday, Sept, 19tb,and 1Saturday, Se Striking Assemblage of Millinery ress Good Furs pt. 20th nd Ali Kinds of Ladies' Apparel are in the limelight As usual this is the Fashion Event the Season -and never more so than s Fall. PEACE is here and once ore Dame Fashion steps forth free d untrammeled to "apparel herself ehe likes. • 1 No reason thisseason why every oman cannot be welldresed, partice larly if ber apparel is bought' here. rin if this is your desire be sure to c me to this event, which is really SOCI.AL EVENT fee the women .,oi this town and district. - A 1111111111111111111111111110111111Min1iin - We bid you Welcome 111111I11111111111111111111111111111111lin " Mactavish Seatorth The Store that Merits Your Patronage • Swim IN* • *aga• • 4. l'.'1111111111111111-11 AIM 111•111 : ,..111.11•1 *nal • .1•11, = 1-2�13, P =1, p:a d. pp. hauled, = fitted an --'-'*1-16red*, .haa 1=7 1-14 H. P. rep- 0on d good wo f. user, in parti1 1-isH. painten. =1 atiaition t Traction E eel an! 1-10 H. -10 most n -10 P 1-5Ave attachna 1 -John Geo I-Mrmrch ment, re .1.■••4. ne AII of t = and can be 0 In . Ss* s.** anummontn Business Change Having purchased the Feed business of W. E. Kerslake, we are prepar- ed to 'supply you with a full line of Flour and Feed and trast you will find our prices reasonable. -A call will be appreciated. M. STEWART e„.......... The one most famous motion picture - of all time. The Birth of a Nation with synchronized music. ' This great spectacle will be shown in two parts each in six aets. PART 1 Thurs. Fri. Sat. September 25, 26, 27. - Part 11 the week following. This will permit showing at proper speed a thing formerly impracticable on account of its .great length'. So eoine prepared to enjoy it better than ever, Admission 10 and 15 cents. Saturday afternoon 10c. PRINCESS STRAND Monday .. Tuesday .. Wednesday You'll thoroughly- enjoy the new World Picture, "COURAGE FOR TWO' starring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley It is fast-moving, exciting and al- together different fromt, the ordinary run of pictures. See it. also • A Paramount Sennett Comedy "Hide and Seek Detectives" - (2 reels) A laugh from Start to Finish. 15c 8.15 p.m. 10c STRAND SEPTEMBER 1, 1919 . . athy of the whole -communiy in this( theirehour• of pad aillictions-Mr. John' Talbot has completed a drilled well for George Inistner and struck- a good spring at the depth a114 feet, sse 1 BEECHWOOD , Notes. -M. Louis' Weiss, of To- ronto, called on old friends here last week. -Mrs, W. Fortune and children returned tODetroit after a two months, visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.' M. .Lynch. She was accomp- anied by her sister,' Miss Tessie Lynch.---1%ss Leona Holland called on Lonnsn friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. ritilay McKercher and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan motored to To- ronto and report a fine time at the Exhibition. -Miss McJihargey, of London, is the guest of here sister, Mrs. Thomas Ryan--Misgr M. Gal- lagher, of Strathroy, has resumed her duties as teacher at the separate schooL-Miss Gibbons, on Wingham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, John De- ,laney.-A number of our citizens I at- tended the' London fain -Mrs. Joe Ryan, of Detroit, renewed. old ac- quaintances here since our last issue. BRUCEFIELD Notes. -Misses Ross, of Stanley, Emma McDonald, and Margaret Ross, daughter of Mrs. WilliamRoss, of our village, left on Monday last for Lon- don to attend the Normal school. - The cement walls of the Presbyterian church shed here are completed. They are .50 by 230 feet. The shed will have a metal real Deitee of Zurich, has the contrat-John A. MEWen, of Stanley, threshed sweet clover off twelve acres last week. The seed is very dear, being from $1.0 to $12 per bushel. It was a paying crop. -Mrs. Jones, of British Columbia, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Granger, has returned to her home. - Alen. McKenzie and wife, Who spent the summer at the Soo, have. returned home. They look as 'though the change had been a benefit to them. -A goodly number from our village attended the London Fair. -Goldie Graham 'and bride returned from their wedding trip spent at Hamilton and Toonto, and have settled in their borne in Stanley. -Sandy Grey, who recently sold his farm, has bought a Wise in Seaforth.-Rev. Mr. Bell, of Strat- ford Presbytery, visited his parents this week. KIPPEN Notes. -Mrs. Hanna, of Wingharre accompanied by her- son, John and daughter, Miss Maude, were visitors with the former's. sister, Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie during the pest week. -Mrs. Hugh McDonald, of London, is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. John And- erson, who for some time has not been enjoying good health. -Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie has recently returned" from London Hospital, and we are glad to state is improving nieely.-The corn harvest is now On the go and many are busy filling up their silos. The crop is a good average considering the dry season. -Messrs, Aikenhead and Deity have started threshing beans. The samnles are of the very best which indicates a good crop in this section. -Mrs. George Taylor is spending a two 'months' visit with her sons, Fred. and Albert, in London. Mr. , W. H. Johnston conducted the services in the 1VIethodiet church on Sunday last, their pastor, Rev. Wil- son, being unable to take the ser- vice. -Mr, John Deitz during the past week disposed of thirty-five spring lambs. Mr. Deitz says there is good money in raising sheep. -A number of horses are changing hands in this vicinity. Mr. John Beln dis- posed of a good gelding this week. - The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's will hold a Bazaar in the school room of the church on Friday evening, October 1.0th. Further particulars will be given laer. DUBLiin Evans-Feeey.-A- pretty wedding was solemnized at St. atrick's church on Tuesday darning, Sept. 16th at 9.30 o'clock, when Miss Irene Feeney, youngest daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. James Feeney, Hibbert, became the wife of Mr. Leo Evans. of Dublin. High Mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Noonan. The bride was neatly dressed in a tailored navy bine serge suit, grey fox furs, white hat and, carried bridal roses. She was assisted by her eousin, Miss Margaret Burns, neatly dresed in blue silk and carry- ing rose. The groom was supported, by his cousin, Mr. Carl Stapleton. The immediate relatives were enter- tained at the home of the bride's par- „ans. The presents were numerous and costly. The honeymoon will be spent in Detroit and other American cities. The young couple will be at home to their friends on the groom's fine ifarin east of Dublin in October; Fatal Accident -A serious runaway • accident occurred on Friday last when Mrs. Joleph Watters and her sister, Miss Margaret Williams. of Chicago, were driving to the home of their sister,* Mrs. John McGrath. Their horse took fright at a road scraper leaning against a fence a shert dis- tance from their home, both ladies were thrown from the buggy and bad- ly injured. Miss Williams was rend- ered unconscious and removed to a nearby home. Mrs. Waters was in- jured internally so seriously that she died the following Monday. A physi- cian from Seafotth was summoned and attended the ladies. The funeral of Mrs. Watters took place on Wednes- day morning, her forty-second birth- day. The direct cause of the lady's death was a failure of the heart Mrs. Waters suffered a weak spell on Mon- day morning and passed awayaat noon. The funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Noonan. Deceased is sur- vived by her husband and three daugh- ters. Mrs. Pat -lick Flannery, St. Columban; Mrs. J. McGrath, Hibbert, and Miss Williams, Chicago, are sisters.. The brothers arn Daniel, of Chicago; Patrick, of Hibbert, and Thos. of Inickersmith. To Mr. Watters and his three lovely daughters, aged fourteen, ten and seven years respec- tively, the sympathy of the community' is extended. The funeral, was one of the largest ever witnessed here. Mrs. Waters was conscious to the last, and selected the pall bearers and was so- licitous as to the welfare of her (children. Miss Williams, who was i severely injured in the accident, is pro- gressing nicely and was able to be moved to tke room of her sister to, say a few farewell words. • -- • Millinery* of Style Mattayish§ FALL OPENING OAYS: Millinery of Merit Friday, Sept, 19tb,and 1Saturday, Se Striking Assemblage of Millinery ress Good Furs pt. 20th nd Ali Kinds of Ladies' Apparel are in the limelight As usual this is the Fashion Event the Season -and never more so than s Fall. PEACE is here and once ore Dame Fashion steps forth free d untrammeled to "apparel herself ehe likes. • 1 No reason thisseason why every oman cannot be welldresed, partice larly if ber apparel is bought' here. rin if this is your desire be sure to c me to this event, which is really SOCI.AL EVENT fee the women .,oi this town and district. - A 1111111111111111111111111110111111Min1iin - We bid you Welcome 111111I11111111111111111111111111111111lin " Mactavish Seatorth The Store that Merits Your Patronage • Swim IN* • *aga• • 4. l'.'1111111111111111-11 AIM 111•111 : ,..111.11•1 *nal • .1•11, = 1-2�13, P =1, p:a d. pp. hauled, = fitted an --'-'*1-16red*, .haa 1=7 1-14 H. P. rep- 0on d good wo f. user, in parti1 1-isH. painten. =1 atiaition t Traction E eel an! 1-10 H. -10 most n -10 P 1-5Ave attachna 1 -John Geo I-Mrmrch ment, re .1.■••4. ne AII of t = and can be 0 In . Ss* s.** anummontn