The Huron Expositor, 1926-11-12, Page 8•
a
l tchiso'a `s
Plc= MAKS -.>- Young,
'a, tender, 5 to 7 lbs. each, 22c
, p'ouud
tRIC DIGHT BULBS--Tung-
m, warrant s1 1000 hogrs; 40 to
tt 25e; 100's Nitro at 50e; 20's
ttro, specially constructed for out -
aide use, $1,.25.
BA3aT-Fine or coarse 50c
50 -lb. sack �lU
FANCY BISCUITS -From a leading
firm in MONTREAL. We have just
received a shipment of choice qual-
ity at very interesting prices, 20c,
25c and 35e per pound, usually 5
to 10c ib. higher.
LARJC)--Schneider's in 5-tb. 95c
pails gross J
BAKING SYRUP in bulks at 6 cents
pound. Quality better than in cans
and cost lower.
EMPEROR GRAPES -Choice fruit,
20 cents pound.
Decorated China Cups and Saucers -
Special 25e. These you will find
equal to pre-war prices, something
we expected to occur never again.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD
PRODUCTS -We are sole agents for
Seaforth. Those who have used
them find that IT PAYS.
F. D. Hutchison's
PHONE FOR FOOD : PHONE 166
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Reduced to 20 Cents a Pound for an
indefinite period_ The more that is
sold, the longer they will sell for 20c.
HOME-MADE HEAD CHRRSE
15 cents a pound or 2 pounds for 25e.
Why use factory makes?
All other Meats at Reasonable Prices.
YOUR BUTCHERS
D. H. STEWART
YOUR BUTCHER : SEAFORTR
PHONE 58
NOTICE
The Industrial Mortgage and
Savings Company, of Sarnia,
Ontario, has
$250,000 TO LOAN
on good farm lands, at moder-
ate rates.
Parties desiring a loan will
apply to
D. F. McGREGOR,
Secy-Treas. McKillop Insurance
Company.
W. R. PAUL, Manager,
Sarnia, Ont.
3043-tf
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that 1 have a portable eleetrie
welder and can do electric welding right on
the fob anywhere, on short notice. and et a
geeing of 25 per cent. to '15 per cent Cracks
ill boilers welded. heads on stay bolts and
thin plates built up: gasoline and hay loader
crank shafts welded; car frames welded; all
kinds of malleable Iron work. cast iron and
vieel teeth welded in seam ; worn line shafts
ani piston rods built up and machined off
like new. All kinds of patterns made, gee
engine cylinders bored out and fitted with new
pietuns and rings like new and everything
the machine shop line done here. Satis-
faction guaranteed. For further particulars.
oe'll THOMAS SANDY, telephone 10. Code -
rick. Oat. 2051x16
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 90.
DR. F. J. BECHELY
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. 11.
Smith's Grocery, ,Main Street, Sea-
fbr,.th, Phones: Office 185 W.; resi-
dent*, 1$5 J. 8055 -ti
p
per.
The Catholic Women's
League will serve a
Chicken Supper on
TUESDAY, NOV. 16th
in the Parish Hall
FROM 5-30 TO 8
Adults 50c. Children 25e.
There will also be a sale of
Sewing, Home-made Candy and
N ovelties.
New Auto Agency. - Mr. E. W.
Fawm, of Mitchell, has taken over the
McLaughlin, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet
agencies in Seaforth and intends open-
ing up show rooms and service sta-
tion under the management of Mr. E.
Welsh who has been Mr. Fawn's deal-
er at Listowel for some time. Mr.
Welsh will move to Seaforth.
Business Change. -Mr. W. M. Stew-
art, who has been conducting a Flour
and Feed business in the corner store
in the Whitney block for some years,
besides his grocery business, this week
disposed of the Feed Store to Mr.
Thomas Dickson, who has been living
retired in Seaforth since he sold his
farm some years ago. Mr. Dickson
is well known in both town and coun-
try and will, no doubt, do his share
of business. Mr. Stewart will now
give all his attention to his grocery
store.
Young People's League. -The regu-
lar meeting of the Young People's
League of Northside United Church
was held on Tuesday evening in the
basement of the church. Tne meet-
ing was opened by singing a hymn,
after which the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison. After the roll
was called Miss Hazel Haugh read
the Scripture lesson; Miss Jessie
Walker gave a reading on temper-
ance. The topic, "What does our
church teach about God?" was taken
by Miss Helen Redmond. While the
offering was taken Miss Annie Han-
nah played an instrumental. After
settling all the business of the even-
ing, games were played and lunch
was served. The meeting closed by
singing the National Anthem.
Egmondville School Report --Sr. IV
-Glenn Hays, 75%; Bob McDonald,
69; John McKenzie, 68; Frank Case,
63; Raymond Nott, 62; Roy McGon-
igle, 61. Jr. IV -Morris Wolsh, 81;
Rebecca Shinan, 67; Rody McLean,
66. Sr. III -Irene Strong, 80; Jack
Dony, 79; George Kruse, 76' Harold
Finnigan, 56; Margaret Finnigan, 40;
Margaret Case, 40. Jr. IIILeJessie
Smith, 90; Margaret Smith, 81; Bill
Dony, 66; Vivian Townsend, 40. Sr.
II --Mary Case, 83; Palmer Combs,
75. Jr. II -James Sherwood, '73;
Hilda Wolsh, 67; Ethel Shinan, 53 ;
Jenet Townsend, 35. I. -Betty Smith,
Edna Dony, Norman McLean, Cleve
Combs. Primer -Ruth Smith, Helen
McKenzie, Mary Pretty, Annie How-
ard, Eliza Howard, Angus McLean,
Shirley Pretty, Helen Powell. - E.
Webster, Teacher.
An Old Expositor. -Mr. J. R. Scott,
of McKillop, brought into The Ex-
positor Office this week part of a
copy of The Expositor, which he found
while tearing down the house of the
late David Dorrance on the Roxboro
Road. The paper was dated April
29th, 1870, 56 years ago, and among
the advertisements appeared a public
notice to the effect that the partner-
ship existing between Alfred Brewer
and George Rock under the style of
Brewer & Rock, millers, Roxborough,
had been dissolved on April 27th of
that year, the signed witness being F.
Holmested. How many of the pres-
ent generation know that there ever
was a mill at Roxboro? Another
advertisement is headed "McGregor
& Son, Book Binders, Hullett." Among
the death notices this item appeared:
"Hays. -At her residence, McKillop,
on Tuesday, the 26th inst., .Janet, be-
loved wife of Thomas E. Hays, aged
26 years." Among the news items e
was stated that a sawing match took
place on the previous Saturday at
Sharp's Hotel, between the noted
sawyer, Thomas Adams, and a young
man named George Andrews. Adams
won easily, his time for sawing a
cord of word being one hour and 20
minutes. At. the South Huron Agri-
cultural Spring Fair, held at Bruce -
field on Thursday there were over 700
farmers of the district present.. The
prize winners were: Draught stal-
lions, Charles Mason, J. J. Fisher, W.
Rnhson. Mr. Mason's horse was said
to he the hest of its class in Canada.
Agricultural class, John Mason, John
Nott. Lennard Hunter. Carriage,
William Wise, William Sanders, J.
Mclean. Durhams, William Wiee, G.
M. Cheney, H. Snell. Other prize
winners were Thomas Grant., R. Gov -
r nlock, Hugh Love, W. Sproat, John
Innis, George Sproat and Alex. Rohs.
On the Seaforth market, wheat was
selling at 70c; oats, 29c; potatoes, per
bushel, 55c; hay, $S.00; butter, 15r
per pound; eggs, i2,c; pork, $7.50, and
ducks, 20c per pair. Among the it-
ems classed as "District Matters,"
thio notice appeared: "The Spring
Court of Assizes for the County of
Huron opens on Monday next at Gode-
rich, Chief Justice Morrison presiding.
In all probability the Melady ease will
he finailly disposed of at this court.
Fifty-six years is a long time, isn't
it?
Thanksgiving Services - T h e
Thanksgiving services in the North
Side United •Church on Sunday avid
the fowl supper, followe'd by a splen-
did programme on Monday evening',
were in every respect a great succeed.
The services on Sunday were attend-
ed by congregations which pretty
well taxed the seating capacity of the
Aura. This Was parblettlttrir the
ease on Sunday evefr#ikg' W;>en a lar�it
minket came over$ notldv'itle
IIpitef1 dillralh, �iy '? it'll "truly
Ci istiait ;,teto't`ti fffd dais* its
tat lite pea, 0 t 0 i the o x
ids 0 11rebv Ite e oat rende
special mnaic lit a manner that did
credit to the individual members and
to the excellent training of Miss A,
G, Govenlock, organist and choir
leader. The copgregation was glad
to hear 1Vlliss Ruth Thompson again
in a well rendered solo. In the morn-
ing the pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B_A.,,
preached an excellent and appropri-
ate discourse from Psalm 116-7. In
the evening a former esteemed, pas-
tor, Rev. H. D. Moyer, of Mitchell,
preached from Psalm 32-8. At both
services a special Thanksgiving of-
fering was taken. On Monday even-
ing from half -past five to 8 o'clock
the Ladies' Aid served a sumptuous
'fowl supper, Which was so tempting
that those who partook of it were
.fain to cry out in the fullness of their
experience or rather the experience
of their fullness, that "we in this tab-
ernacle do groan, being burdened."
During the interval, when those in
the church auditorium were waiting
their turn to go down to supper in
the basement, North Side Church
orchestra rendered some good selec-
tions. The supper over, Mayor Gold-
ing took the chair. After singing one
verse of the hymn, "Come ye thank-
ful people, come," the choir sang an
anthem; the chairman made a few
terse remarks in which he paid well-
deserved tribute to the ladies for their
untiring zeal and energy in working
for the church. Often in times past,
when the men have been beset with
financial difficulties, the women have
come to the rescue. Mr. Fred Peet,
of Embro, delighted the audience with
several vocal selections, each one
eliciting a hearty encore, to which he
responded. Miss Pollock, of Kin-
cardine, rendered several numbers in
very fine voice, of which the audi-
ence showed its appreciation by re-
calling the singer time after time.
After Monday evening Miss Pollock
and Mr. Peet will always be welcome
contributors to any musical event in
Seaforth. Master Arthur Golding's
violin solos impressed the audience
with the thought that he is far on
the road to being a second Paganini.
The Revds. W. D. McDonald, of Eg-
mondville; W. A. Bremner, of Bruce -
field; H. W. Barker, of Brussels,
brought cordial greetings from their
respective congregations of the United
Church. Mr. Lane's address was on
"The Greatest Art in the World, viz:
The Art of Getting On with One An-
other." If Mr. Lane's admonitions
were universally followed, the occu-
pation of the League of Nations like
that of the "nigger in the play,"
would be gone. After the chairman,
on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, had
thanked all those who had assisted in
the programme, the meeting was
brought to a close by singing the
National Anthem. The total proceeds
of the anniversary occasion amounted
to $1,040.00.
Chopping Mill. -We are now chopping and
rolling every day. Kruse Broa. 3074x3
For Sale. -One outdoor dry earth closet.
cheap. Apply at Expositor Offioe. 3074-1
Wanted. --Farm to rent or work. Apply at
The Expositor Office. 3069-tf
We are just unloading a car of American
corn. Price 96 rants off car. W. E. Kers-
lake. 3074-1
Lost -Between Daly's Garage and Roxboro,
a man's black overcoat. Finder please leave
at W. M. Stewart's Grocery Store. 3074-1
Increase your savings by having your rub-
bers vulcanized. Rubber bottoms for sale.
Shoes dyed and repaired at A. M. Hill's.
2078x2
House and Two Lots For Sale. -Seven -room-
ed hone and two lots, stable. chicken house,
large and small fruity, on Main Street, Eg-
mondville. The house has electric lights, and
the location is admirably adapted for a farm-
er, corner lot. Near Post Office, church
and fine school, store, etc.. near by. Can be
seen any time by applying to Mm. John
Sproat, Seaforth, or phone 24-145 for par-
ticulars. 3068-tf
Golden Wedding. -A very happy
company gathered at the William
Elgie homestead on the Eighth of
Tuckersmith, on the afternoon and
evening of Monday, November 8th, to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
the marriage of the father and mother
of the home. They are a very young
cid couple. Mr. William Elgie and his
bride of fifty years ago, who was
formerly Miss Hannah Traquair. They
enjoy the respect and esteem of a
large circle of friends and acquaint-
rnces and the loyal love of an un-
broken circle of children and grand-
children. Four years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Elgie retired from the farm to
a home in Seaforth, but it was fit-
ting that the celebration should be
held in the old home, where they had
spent forty-six happy years and ;n
which their good work is being car-
ried forward by their youngest son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Elgie. The other members of their
family, Mr. John Elgie, Mrs. John
Forrest. and Mrs. John McLaughlin,
are all settled within an hour's jour-
ney of their home in Seaforth, and
there are eleven grandchildren to
brighten the days of their evening of
life and to keep them young in heart.
They were surrounded on this occas-
ion by all their children and grand-
children and also relatives and friends
from Stratford, Detroit, Essex, Exe-
ter, Hensel!, Kippen, Varna, Seaforth
and Mitchell. In spite of the "please
-omit gifts" on the invitation card,
they received many handsome pres-
ents including a pair of beautifully
comfortable chairs accompanied with
an address of loving appreciation from
the family. This was read by Mrs.
McLaughlin, and Rev. R. A. Lundy
voiced the felicitations of other friends
and relatives. After music and ple'is
ant conversation in which there were
many recollecticros of days gone by,
the guests, about forty in number, sat
down to a sumptuous repast at beau-
tifully decorated tables. In the even-
ing this company was augmented by
shout fifty of the younger generation
of relatives. All who know Mr. and
Mrs. Elgie join in heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes. The follow-
ing is the address from the family:
"To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elgie, Sea -
forth, Ont. Dear Father and Mother:
On this occasion we have gathered to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
your wedding and we, your children
and grandchildren, realize what you'
have meant to us, not only in provid-
ing us with the necessary material
t'h'ings of this world but the tender
care and solicitude for our welfare
will never be forgotten. We look
back and have fond recollections of
our childhood days on the farm where
you, spent forty -sit y'ea's, though
(there W °Cessions iti+lien your
We:
%#� a : ;1€k a n4u t'ber of the New
Beek i .'hy such popular authors
as IL Cody, Frank L. Packard,
Bd...-Montgomery, Martha Os-
tense, 'Mary Roberts Rinehaift,
John ckaworthy, etc. Also a
goad line'of Reprints at a popu-
lar price -
Thompsobs
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscription taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
patience and anxiety for us must
have tried you out severely. What
success in life we have attained we
attribute to your careful training and
advice and while in our earlier years
we did not always see eye to eye with
you, we learned, as we grew' older, to
appreciate more and more your kind
guidance. Your lives have ibeen, and
always will be, an open book to us
from which we may learn the correct
path to choose. We trust you may
long be spared to enjoy the rewards
of a well -spent life and would ask
you to accept these chains as a slight
token of our love and esteem and with
the wish that Gods greatest blessing,
the blessing of good health be ever
with you. Lovingly, Your Children
and Grandchildren."
Egmondville.--,-The October meeting
of the Egmondville W. M. S. was held
Wednesday afternoon in the school
room of the church with a good at-
tendance. Mrs. McDonald, the presi-
dent, presided, opening with hymn and
prayer. Mrs. L. Reinke read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Webster had
charge of the study book, giving a
synopsis of the second chapter, deal -
NOW PLAYING
Hoot Gibson
Hard Riding Star of "The Calgary
Stampede"
-in-
"Chip of the Flying
U„
from the story by B. M. Bowers.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
BEBE DANIELS
in a feminization of George Barr
McCntcheen's World Famous Novel
"BREW STER'S MILLIONS"
COMING
Next Week End
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"
Princess
IillluIlll811IIlliliilllll1111IhI IIIIlII1lliHll l Ii
PEERLESS
Jubilee Concert
Company
8 All Star Artists
North Side United
Church, Seaforth
MONDAY, NOV. 15th
at 8 p.m.
Admission, 50c and 25c.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
DIAMOND RINGS
We have now placed in stock a good
Selection of DIAMOND RINGS.
Wonderful Values $15.00 up.
LADIES' RiBBON WATCHES
$10.00 up
MEN'S POCKET WATCHES
32.00 up
SEE OUR $10.00 SPECIAL
Alen carrying a Complete Stock of
Wedding. Signet, Emblem and Birth-
day Rings, Walderrner Chains, Cuff
Links, ('locks, Etc.
All Kinds of High Class Repairing
Handled Promptly.
Our Motto:
SERVICE - SATISFACTION
J. A. Westcott
JEWELER WATCHMAKER
Opposite W. A. Crich's
Rd & White
ain Stores
OUR SPECIALS FOR WEEK
STARTING NOVEMBER 12th
Sliced Pineapple, 2's, per tin 18c
Red Pitted Cherries 24c
Star Ammonia 4 for 25c
Canned New Peas 2 for 25c
Cccoannt, moist, Southern
Style, tin 15c
Feeding Molasses Just arrived; price
very' IoW off car.
Free Pony Votes here.
Ross J.Sprdat-W.M.Stewart
PHONH, S., P110$1177.
S AF'ORT - ONTARIO
tt i'te Gracerles we have *thein.
et l}fi 11r::' 90, ..
and At.w deck d teas y
mi`selone ', 'Miss Dorothy it1ilbilt tll4lh
o Xudia a snarl 'renserebr ice, Tor:
C istm s, 1'Iissionary Mont ly sully.
sail Liens are to ,he given `Mins �1
McTavish; these are now ,due for 19.$ ,,
The than Coffetingt taken at a prev-
ions Sunday service, amounted to
X104,
Prayer by Miss McTavish
brought the meeting to a clee.
--The meeting of , the Young Peo-
ple's Society was held on Wednesday
evening of this week, After the de-
votional exercises, consisting of sing-
ing, prayer and Scripture reading, the
topic op "The Social and Economic
Problems of India" was very ably
taken by Miss May Wallace. Dur-
iqg the intermission several contests
were staged, testing the speed and
accuracy of both hand and brain. It
was decided to have Rev. D. McTavish
of James Street United Church, Exe-
ter, give his lecture entitled, "The
Luggage of" Life," a lecture replete
with both sense and humor, on Fri-
day evening, November 19th, if that
date was still available. The meet-
ing closed with the Mizpeh Benedic-
tion.
-The W. M. S. thankoffering meet-
ing held on Sunday morning, October
31st, was a most successful one, The
service was conducted by Rev. Ar-
thur Sinclair, of Hensall, who preach-
ed a thoughtful and earnest sermon,
basing his remarks on II. Cor. 6-9.
The W.M.S. of Egmondville congre-
gation is not large in membership but
is unexcelled in the spirit of liberal-
ity as is evidenced by the offering,
which amounted to approximately
$105. This places the allocation for
the year well within the reach of the
Society. This is worthy of congrat-
ulation and emulation.
-The coming of Dr. D. C. McGre-
gor, of St. Andrew's, London, to con-
duct anniversary services in Egmond-
ville, is a matter of interest not only
to the Egmondville congregation but
to the entire community. Not only is
Dr. McGregor an eloquent preacher,
but a man of wide experience and
splendid personality. As President
of the Conference he has addressed
many large audiences throughout
Western Ontario and his challenging
messages have aroused great enthus-
iasm. North Side congregation are
giving up their evening service and it
is certain that the church will be
crowded to capacity. Assisting the
choir will be Miss Bessie Argo, of
London, daughter of a former Eg-
mondville pastor. The services will
be at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all friends
of the congregation.
soonistosi
Local Briefs. -Dr. Aubrey Crich, of
Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. -
Miss Helen Larkin, of Aurora, and Mr.
Fred Larkin, of Windsor, were week
end guests at the Manse. -Messrs. W.
and C. Aberhart, of the Toronto Medi-
cal College, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Aber -
hart. -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson,
of Toronto, spent the week end with
Mr. Dickson's mother, Mrs. Adam
Dickson. -Miss Dorothy Wilson, of
Arthur, spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clen Colbert, of Lon-
don, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Colbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch.
Barton. -Miss Mary Bell, of Wilton
Grove, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bell.-
Miss
ell=Miss Dorothy Hutchison, of Burk's
Falls, and Mr. George Hutchison, of
London, spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchi-
son. -Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Ross and
two children, of Guelph, spent the
week end with Seaforth friends, -
Miss Mary Laing, of Milverton, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Laing. -Miss Marion
Archer, of London, was a week end
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Jackson. -Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shehan, of Toronto, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. .Jones. -Miss Jessie McMillan,
of Toronto, spent the holidays at her
hone in Egmondville.-Miss M. H.
Young, of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of her mother, Mrs.
A. Young. -Miss McEwen, of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
his sister, Mrs. W. Carnochan, in Mc-
Killop. -Miss Susie Govenlock is vis-
iting with friends in Oshawa and Ot-
tawa. -Mrs. W. G. Spencer is visiting
at her home in Port Colborne. -Mr. J.
R. Lyons, of Toronto, was a week end
guest at the home of Mr. J. A. Wil-
son -Miss Grainger, Matron of the
Clinton Hospital, is taking a course
in X-ray work at Toronto. -Mr. ,Jas.
Gillespie, of Toronto, spent Thanks-
giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Gillespie. ---Miss Ella Turnbull
and Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toronto,
spent the holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnhull.---Mir.
Howard H'art.ry, of London, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his fath- 1
er, Mr. William Hartry.---A meeting!
of the Young People of First Presby-
terian Church will he held in the
school room of the church on Tuesday,
November 16th. An , attractive pro-
gramme is being prepared and the
election of officers will take place. A
full attendance is requested. -Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Bolton and son, David,
spent the week end '!kith friends in
Toronto and Oshawa. -Mrs. George
C. Dale, of the Huron Road, west, and
her daughter, Miss Anona Dale, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Dale will spend a month there
with her brothers and sisters. -Mrs.
John Sproat spent Thanksgiving with
her sister and other friends in Luck -
now. -Mr. Edward Daley, of Walker-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bristow, of Detroit,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
the home of Mr. and Mie Wilbert
Webster.-Mr.Bernard Macdonald and
daughter, Margaret Mary, and son,
Edward, of Kinkora, spent a few days
with Mr. Michael Murray, McKillop.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wren, of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd,of Chiselhurst,
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Love. --Miss Mar-
garet Waugh was the week end gnest
of Mrs. James Beattie. -Miss Hazel
Reynard and Mr. C. Mullin, Of Luck -
now, were the guests of Mr. and' Mrs.
Wilbert Webster. -Mr, and Mrs. John
G. Murray, of Otterville, spent the
holiday at the home of Mrs. Murray,
East William Street. --- Miss Sara
(continued on page 4)
Pony
Votes
ecials
R r
,
er t tore
Our Anniversary month is beiing celebrated by put-
ting over a number of "iIP CIA,LS"
Note just a few:
5 STRING PAINTED HANDLE BROOM
SMALL 'KIDDIES' BROOMS
LINEN TOWELLING
per yard ��G
SILK AND WOOL HOSE 69c.
all shades a7
DOUBLE ROASTERS, "GRANITE"
at
BEAUTIFUL SALAD BOWLS
30c to lac
65c
Special
The Greater Gift Store
is Ready -Come
THE PLACE TO GO -THE STORE YOU KNOW
Beattie Bros:
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Pony
Votes
Styles Never
Were More
Pleasing
Than Now.
When You start out to do
We Are
Always Glad
To Show
Our Goods..
Your Winter Buying
COME HERE
You will find Our Assortments Large.
our styles elegant, our values and the
way we serve you pleasing.
Store of Quality
Store of Style
Coats That Satisfy
Is the one best phrase we can fin
to describe our handsome New
Coats for women. $15 to $60.
Dresses That Delight
They are full of style and fascin-
ating interest and the prices please.
$6.85 to $33.50
Stylish New Hats
The latest shapes and shades. Prices
will appeal to the thrifty. We
again offer hats priced up to $5 for
$2.25.
Beautiful Neckwear
The season's newest creations in
both Silk and Lace effects.
50c to 32.50
Silk Neck Scarfs
They are sensible, serviceable and
beautiful. $1.50 to $5.50.
Good Value Gloves
Of all kinds are here -Wool Gloves,
Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves.
50c to $3.50
Smart Hosiery
An immense line of Hosiery in all
the popular shades and prices.
25c to $3.00
Timely Sweaters
They are needed night now, and we
have them very reasonably priced.
$2.00 to 36.50
Bedding
Yes, just about now every house-
hold can do with some extra blank-
ets and comforters. We have what
you require. Our Best Flannelette
Blankets, largest size, the pair $2.39
J. Mactavish
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME
Six weeks' additional time given to students coming from Seaforth
by train.
Why Not Attend the SCHOOL that Has the Highly Qualified Staff'
The only School that Teaches real PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAIN-
ING FROM START 'ifO FINISH
Where High School Students and Teachers are taught SPECIALIZED
expert training in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRE-
TARIAL SCIENCE, and are sure of a good position, rapid promotion
and big income.
COURSES:-Conunerelal, Stenographic, Secretarial, General Office,
Civil Service, Com. Teacher's Course and Special Courses Arranged.
For full information write to
B. F. WA1tD, iI4., M. Accts., Principal.
Phone 108...
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