ss ie CE, The At ered bs § . : ; Re ie? Se 2 eg' eee : : ae eee ' : | Ce = Vol. 25. No. 34. ATWOOD, ONT. F . OCT. 50, 1914. 8. H. Swine, PROPRIETOR. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, an The Atwood Bee with A War Map For $1.50 --<--<$--$--$--<<=-- <B_I CO GTO IS WEE OI " THE NYAL STORE" Voting Contest Commencing November ist, ending December 23rd A beautiful large doll and a large teddy bear to be given away free to the most popular girl and boy under ten years of age. Every 5c purchase made at our store during that time secures one, 1, vote. Select your candidate now. E.G. COGHLIN, BR DIO BOE IOI SOE I I AaSsSSS=>= eS SSS SS SSS SSS] Minto Tea is good tea, real money in every package. The Star Grocery : Our Grocery Department is well stocked with fresh, clean grocer- | ies and canned goods of all kinds and at the lowest possible price. ii} Flour and Feed i A | H Try Quaker Corn Flakes the best on the market3 pkg 25c We hayo plenty of Five Rose Flour on hand alscoplenty of Bran, Shorts and Low Grade. Meats te In meats we have Rolled Shoulder, Back Bacon, Breakiast Bacon, ai we'also have Bologna and Pork Sausage. ~~ 9 FISH As Fish is the cheapest meat you can buy at present, we expect I to have a good supply of all kinds, but at present we have-- Finoin Haddie, Ciscoes, Smoked Herring, Salterwater Herring. Highest price paid for Butter and Egys --Cash or Trade. Goods delivered to any part of the Village. E. T. Greensides & Son Phone 5 | -- SoS a Se SSS SS S=S=S==== Not withstanding the fact that the great Euro~ pean war is in progress affecting the market values of the world, we were fortunate in hav~ ing our Fall orders placed and most of the goods forward before the beginning of the war. New Dress Goods, Flannels, Flannsttes, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear Woollen and Flanneletic Blankets Cashmere and Woollen Hosiery, etc. Special this week in men's and boys' pants and overalls. WANTED.--400 Bags of Potatoes We wiil pay 40c cash or 45c trade for bags of 90 lbs. Re, will supply the empty bags. As the potato crop is abundant and the demand limited, we would advise those wishing to sell to call early LIVE POULTRY WANTED for which we will pay the highest market values for Chickens, Fowl, -Ducks and Geese. We will supply empty crates. W. R. ERSKINE, Main Street, At.vood Dealer In _D.L. W. Scranton Coal Wood and Tile Draying in Connectiqu. 'ATWOOD Phone 2-12 -- *| Central railroad. Important Butter Notice. All butter in packages or wrapped in parchment paper must in future be labelled Dairy or Creamery. This means no. butter can be bought or sold in plain wrappers or in unbrand- ed packages. No butter can be sold or bought under brand of separator. The word Dairy or Creamery must appear On wrapper or package. Fail- ing to comply with the above Govern- ment Act you are liable to a fine of $10.00 to $30.00 for each offence. DONEGAL. Anniyersary services and Fowl Supper will be'held Sunday and Tues- day, November Ist & 3rd. On Sun- day the 1st' the Rev. Selborne And- drson, of London, will conduct diyine service at ll a.m.and7p.m.4 A special Thank Offering will be received Special music by' the choir. On Tuesday eyeving the Annual Fowl Supper will be served. It will bea supper such as the Ladies' of Done- gal are specially noted for providing. A first-class program will be given consisting-of solos, duetts, quartettes by Miss Thompson and the Ladies famous Quartette of the Presbyterian church, Listowel, and the choir of Curtis, Miss Ada MeMane, Addresses by the Revs. 8. Anderson, A. E.' Dean, M.A., B.D., and Rev. W. A. Amos, B.A. Admission to supper and entertainment, adults, -50c; children 25c. Everybody welcome. DIRECTORS MEETING. The Directors of the Elma Farm- 'ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co; met in the Agricultural hall, Atwood, on | Tuesday the 20th October, 1914. a damage to a . two-Youeld colt by lightning; Thos. Johnston, Elma, $35.00 for a one-year-old heifer kill- ed; W. H. Patterson, Wallace, $25 for a bull calf killed; Jas: Brydone, Mornington, $8000 for a two-year- old purebred heiler killed; James Atkin, Elma, $165.00for a 4-year-old |mare killed; Mrs.. E. Parkinson, | Elma, $7000 for a cow killed; A. Heath, Grey, $200.00 for two mares killed ; The Bee $50.50 printing acct. A levy of 3 per cent. was made on all premium notes in force on Oct- ber-3ist, 1914, declared due on Nov: ember 16th, 1914, to be collected as formerly. -The meeting adjourned | till Tuesday the 17th Novemhber.--J. R.. Hammond, Secretary. | sorcerer | INGLIS---SHATTUCK. | _-- | Beatrice Ada Bhatinok, daughter lof Mr. and*Mrs. BE. L. Shuttuck, of 1138 Glen avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., und John Albert Inglis, son 'of Mr. land Mrs. W. G. Inglis of Elma, Ont:; were united in marriage at the home| man. the church. Recitations by Miss L, of t | nat | MAITLAND. Mg. Bird of Cranbrook, is running his threshing outfit on the 14th -¢on. mp, this week. 'Mr. Jesse Rowland has sold his faru) adjoining the yillage of Monkton to aigentleman from Milverton. land Thu was sympathetic patriotic spirit prevailed in cénnection with the Red Cross moysment under the auspices of the ei Cheese Industry. Instead of giving the cheese make of Oct. 17th, bscription 'list will be passed for Oct, by the Secretary if bprized hy the patrons. Canvassers 'appointed but their work may layed for a little while as o number of families are quarantined for ineasels. --_---------- ---. op Meeting Held Last Thursday Evening. wood Music Hal Hall was the scene nother enthusiastic meeting in thet interests of the Perth County Belgian Relief Fund on Thursday evening last. Messis. D. M. Fer- guson, J. R. Macdonald, Dr. J. A. Bothwell, Major J. C. Massie and W. J. McCully, of Stratford, attended, motoring via Milyerton, where they haddnuncheon and discussed the cam- paign in that town. The attendance was ron ee the n interest intense. Mr. James Donald- son was chosen chairman &nd Mr. Harry Ratcliffe: secretary-treasurer. These gentlemen, along with Reeye William Scott will comprise the cen- r of addresses were listened to pose af canvassing. being the centre of one and Monkton the centre of the other, ~ GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. - John Hamilton of Atwood Honored. A happy eyent occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hamilton, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20th, it being the occasion of their golden wedding. In '1854, Mr. Hamilton camé from Peebles, Scotland, with his parents and settled on lot 6, con. 8, Elma, and} ten years later was united in marriage to Miss Ella Gibb of Dow- nie by the Rey. Thomas McPherson, Presbyterian clergyman of Staatford, Mre, Duncan; of Stratford, sister of Mrs. Hamilton, was the bridesmaid who was also present, and Mr. Thos. Hamilton, a»brother of the groom, but. now deceased was the grooms- Seven children were born to 'of the bride at 8 o'clock Tuesday, | thetn and ali are living, namely: Oct. 20th, by Rev. J. |ehurch. The ceremony was attended | only by relatives and intimate friends. 'The bride was attended by Miss Lucy | Hows, as bridesmaid, and the best man was Graham Brogan. The bride was attired in white chiffon satin and veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Howe was gowned in dark blue isilk net over white eatin with dark | blue chiffon velvet basque. She car- ried pink roses. The house was finely decorated with southern smilax, pink roses and carnations, white chrys- anthemums, palms, ferns and autumn foliage. The ceremony was petformed at an altar of palms. Between the rooms were curtains of southern smi- lax, pink carnations and autumn leaves. Bouquets and decorations were furnished by Dummett, the flor- ist. A reception followed the wedding ceremony and 4 collation was seryed | by--Lauricella. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Inglis left on a wed- ding trip to Colorado Springs. On their return. they will make their home at 138 Glen avenue. The groom is in the employ of the New York Those present at the wedding from out of town were Miss Marion Shattuck, of Nashua, N. H.; Miss Sue. Garden, of Port Chester; Miss Jessica Merriman, of Madrid; Mrs.'W. TenHick of Pacific Grove, Cal; Mrs. N. Smith, of» East Orang@; Alfred Kaighin of Cleveland; Hillman Hol- | Mrs. Joh lister, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian | Thomas, | Miss Frances Hoar of Middletows. Clark, of St. Cloud, Minn: of Rockville, Minn.; Miss Joan, Ames, Ames, Iowa; John, of the 8th con. of Elma; Mrs--W. J. Hunter, of Toronto; Nesbit, of At- wood, Miss E!la at home, all of whom were present except the first three. The following sisters and brothers of Mrs, Hamilton were also present, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Proudfoot, Mrs. Haskin, Miss Maggie Gibb, Mr. G. Gibb, Mr. S. King, all of Downie and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, of E!ma. Two sisters of Mr. Hamiltor with their husbands were also present, namely, Mrs. J. Graham and Mrs. 8. Pelton, of Atwood. In addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and Miss Evelyn, Mrs. Duncan of Brus- sels, Mr. W. J. Hislop, Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson, Rev. Dr. Husser and a few others. An excellent wedding dinner was served, after which interesting and fitting tributes were paid to the aged couple. of their splendid worth, and the high esteem in which they are held. 'The following gentlemen gaye addresses, Messrs. J. A. Turnbull, W. J. Hislop, Thos. Dickson and the Rev. Dr. Husser. During the Ke ing the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Hamilton were baptised. The gathering came to a close by singing Auld Lang Syne, God be with you till we meet again,.and God Save the King, all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton many years of health ard happiness. ommittee for that district. A, 4. Secheoks sleckesk Ser ei' ATWOOD SHOE STORE i 2 | All rips sewed Free. :D. WATTERS From Factory to. Foot---No middle-man's Profits. > Better Goods for Less Money. The Patroitic meeting of the Mait- | + Phone t factory wos held last + Solve the School Shoe Problem; Good Style, Smaller sday evening. The attendanee|t not large but apparently a truly| + cost, Better Wear.. Always guaranteed at PEPE EEE LEE EE EEE EEE EP E EEE Main st. i : : : : i : Only One of $9.50 Butter 25c. Eggs 28c much tae and the organiza- é The township | f was diyided into two parts. Atwood |} Extraordinary Bargains Included in the Clearance Sale of Carpets, Etc, Seamless Tapestry Squares Size 3 x 3 1-2 yds. Neat designs in fawn or green grounds. up to 3 1-2 x 4 1-2 proportionately reduced. BRING US YOUR PRODUCE -& Go. LIMITED 4 The Store forall the People the Many Other sizes trade, 27c cash. Listowel : bobbie footed + Prisseessacrielaiebeneaeelete bbb? A No. 1. ples in our window. J. ROGER, Call and examine for yourself. Never had such bargains. HARDWARE and TINWARE. PERELEEE LEELA EERE EEE EE PEEP EEE EEE EEE EEE EE ETE Sale of Enamelled Steel Wares We have received a. shipment of enamelled goods PEELE PEE EEE EEE EEE EEE See sam- Atwood PPE eb Eee LEEEEEEEEEE EE EE EE EE LEEE EEE EEE ELE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE Capital Authorized $5,000 000 Capital, Paid-up, $3,000,000 Surplus \ 3,750,000 A. WL Ioceantads Manager, WHY A SAVING ACCOUNT It ie bent to put your money in a Savings Bark Account here because, first--it is safe ; wag ii second ~ it is readily available in cash ; third --the intere t is certain and prompt. Atwood ~