HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-29, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, - VOLUME 48.
Dinners mid Suppers
Begulaily --
Hot Lunches
at . allhours
-OU HOME
R J MADE D \SP EC[ALTItJS
Pr""ices Reasonable
The -01
ympia
Confectionery and .Restaurant
f .
a
For Hot Weather
Kincardine -Mince Meat
Best
brands no bones,
es
,
- no waste, no cooking
15c a lb.
Seward's Castile Soap, 3 cakes 25c
Especially good in hard water
Tea Specials • at 75c alb.
• with choice of Community '$il-
ver'Sption or. China Cup & Sauc
er with eachpound.
QUICK WASH WASHING TAB-
LETS now in stock. One 25c
package does 5 washing. No
boiling,. no rubbing, no blueing
required for ordinary washing.
Removes 'ink, blood, and 'fruit
stains without rubbing, and is
guaranteed not to injure finest
fabrics.
-,.w- Clothes are trade beau-
tifttlly snow white :without blue-
ing.
Pure Clover Honey per lb! 15c
(lemons, best brand,- largest size
per dozen 30c
Oranges, . 30c to 40c a doz.
Gooseberries, splendid quality,
15c a quart
Black Currants
Cherries, Richmond & Montmor-
ency (red sour) Black & White,
(sweet) at 85c to $1.50 basket
Field Tomatoes are now in and
prices declining ,
We expect fruit shipments every
day but Mondays and can
assure our patrons good fruit
at moderate prices.
D HUTCHISON.
Phone 166
Phone for Food.
SummerFootwear
and Baggage
ft�
Washable White Kid one-
strap is the newest in sum-
mer Footwear. See this shoe,
the newest in summer wear.
White Canvas with,, high or
Cuban heel.
Blood, Grey and Alligator
Kid are some of the shoes we
are showing. for stammer.
House Slippers in Canvas
and Leather . 1.35 and L45
Steamer Trunks, CIub' Bags,
and Suit Cases for sumtlter
vacation..
W. Wigg
The North Side Church,-Sabliath'
services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Pastor, Rey, W. P.
Lane.
ANDREW HICK$ NOMINATED,
The a
annual meeting
and convention
onventf
on
of the South Huron Liberal -Conserv -
Association held in 'Hensell on
f n;trsday last was attended by large
eh legations .from every part of -the
riding, crowding the town hall to ''ca-
pacity. Mr. Andrew Hicks, of Cen-
tralia, was the unanimous 'choice of
the convention to contest Smith
Huron in the corning Federal elec-
tion and his acceptance was greeted
with vera- great applause. Five . oth-
ers were proposed, but withdrew:
Alex. Neeb •af Stephen; W. R. El-
liott, of Centralia; Henry Horton . of
Brucefield, N. W. Trewartha
of Clinton, and 'Henry, Eilber,ex-
M.L.A. ' of Crediton, i
Mr. W. H. Consitt, of Hansall, was
elected chairman and Mr,w'F, J: Mc-
Quaid, reeve or McKillop, first vice-
president. These were the and
ohanges in the officers; the remain-
der
of the riding executive being re -
Appointed with only one or two ne-
cessary changes.
Mr. Hicks, who, at the session of
the Legislature in_ 1923, repudiated
the leadership of Premier` Drury. and
hastened the election, at which the
tr.F.O,-La'bor government met its
downfall, reviewed that historic . in-
cidet 1, reminding the audience that he
had gone through with an un-
pleasant task from a sense of duty to
the province.
"From that day oil," he said,
"what changed: my attitude was this:
On the floor of the Hottse, sitting as.
a private member, Howard Ferguson
said, 'Let me behind the scene for
two months and t will put men us
jail who ought to be in' jail, -and
lean house .from top to bottom,
What could I do but cast in my lot
with_ the party' that had a leader
bold enough to come out like that,
when the. Liberal leader, instead of
saying he would do -...the same if in
ower, used P s d everyeffort ort to hnsh
thins
andh
g up harass the remnant of
the Conservatives 'u� the t t e 'H
onsets I
said therethat day, '•1 will throw my
allegiance with the 'Conservative
party.' I' know to -day what .is going
on. I visit the House : .occasionally
and prominent men coming and go-
ing,. and, believe me, you have an
administration in Ontario of which
I am proud to stand my and say I
had some part and parcel in turning
the, tide of public opinion to elect
business Wren, who will handle your
money the way ,it oughtto be
handled."
'Regarding his willingness to enter'
,the_ -federal 'field,- Mr, Hicks said: "I
have viewed the actions and record
of-th
the Mack r '
e tztei
Kn
Government
from' an unbiased • standpoint, and'
had they ,been clean and fair and liv-
ed up to" their promises and been an
honor to our country I *quid never
have taken the, platform against
them, for any administration that is
clean I 'believe• in letting them stay
while they are Mclean,"
"There are men who will come to
.you, betteradvocates in politics than
I; but as long as'ehe people invite ire
to take a platform' and I am ate-
corded a hearing, like I am " ac-
corded to -day, I will do anything
that falls to my loot and duty to del
fend the honor and good name of this
Canada of our." N
Andrew Hicks, who was'classified
in the Parliamentary Guide' as a
mento r of`the "People's part," . was
elected from South 'Huron in 1919 as
a U. F. 01 candidate, defeating F. H.
E11erin•gton, Conservative', by 774
majority, and 'John _T. -Morgan, Lib-
eral, by 1,251. He was not, a candi-
date in.1923'? The Liberal leader to
whom he referred as upholding the
Drury Government was Wellington
Hay. It was on June I1, 1923, that
Mr
Hides broke from the 'Drury.
leadership, s p, although v remaining.;
the U. F. O. side of the HouseHis
charge against the thee premier,
which he did not touch upon specis'i-
ciaily Thursday, was that Ms', Drury
had conducted negotiations with the
SEAFORTB, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926.
1,:iberal party, under Mr, 'Hay,',with
a view to .coadition. In his speech of
June 11, 1923, there occurred this pas'
sage; "T
g "To -the prince minister let me
say, str, tic position
n you find
your-
self
our
self -it to-dayisthat
you are in the
open market; you cannot determine
until after the coming election whe-
ther
you are a 'buyer or a seller, bat's
you have become so enamored with'
the idea of holding office at any cost
thatyou will not-/ hesitate to take
course either h c Se when that timeoar t s • i e "
N. 'ITW. Trewar'tha, M.' IL. A„ South
Huron, was applauded when ' he an-
nounced that he expected to be a
candidate at the provincial general
election. He reported that some pro-
minent Liberals of the riding were
expe'cting'a"trimming" on September
14th. Mr. Trewartha;• who . was 'a
member of the; Ontario.agricultural
inquiry committee, rehalled that moat
of the important recom'menda'tions
brought forth ,by that body in regard
to marketing were turned down by
Hon. n. W. R. Motherwell, Dominion
minister of agriculture, and called at-
tention_ to the speech of . Rt. Hon,
Arfhur 3teiglren at Ottawa, 0 Which
tine Conservative leader outlined. his
Go eroue
ts policy in regardand to aid-
ing ing the marketing of farm aroducts.
"One of our recommendations," .he
said, "was to have a large co-opera-
tive marketing agency that would put
our produce .into Britain marked
'Canadian,'. and while I have not time
to explain it here, I see -Mr Meighes
has taken it up, and it will work
wonders, not only in Ontario,hut
every province in the Dominion:'
Mr, Eilbcr.
$eery Eilbei:,' who represented
South Huron in the Legislature ..for
22 years, remarked that
never
v
been defeated either in the municipal
or 'provincial • field, ,and he did not
think at this stage that he would seek
defeat in the convention. (Laughter
and applause.)
"This is a question between'Mr..
Hicks and I," he said.. "I have known
hint many years. lie lives in the
same municipality I live in. 'Hia
father was a particularly brilliant
man, and he was a gentleman : from
the sole of his feet. to the crown of
his head, and sat in the Council with
inc for years while.I was reeve, and I
never found him to do anything but
what was , perfectly square, honest
and honorable. Mr. 'Andrew Hicks
—I don't know if I ant saying some-
thing I should not without his per-
mission—supported Inc when- I ,was
running in South Huron, when we
needed somebody to turn out the
Ross Government.. I have never ask-
ed Andrew Hicks or any, person
else to be a candidate at this time. I
have never interfered' with the select
tion of any candidate in South Huron
but I want to say I am not. a candi-
date, under arty consideration. • I
cannot possibly afford to take that
position, But it never: entered my
mind that'( could not beat Tom 'Mc-
Millan • by a thousand votes (ap-
plause), and there is not a doubt in
my mind that Mr. Hicks can do it
if you ladies -and gentlemen get be-
hind him and do what should be
clone,''
Mr, Hicks
Mr. Hicks said: "This afternoon is
rather a.surprise party to myself and
many of those sitting in front' of me.
I had made up my mind I had serv-
ed my time in public life While
there I endeavored to the best of my
ability to he a -square shooter in the
interest of: ties Province of- Ontario
rather than ban theinterests eestso any
ofpoli-
tical
party.
P (Applause).
YTo-da
oat
Y Y
1K c
rght _hare my •feelings, a Tittle but
I ,,feel a little bit' nervous on'` this
platform, 'and. I ant not 'given to
nerves, as a rule. I rather enjoy
speaking to the people, and especial-
ly .those of South Huron, but .about
three years ago I had my head bitten
off in this same .spot, and you.know
is makes a fellow a little' bit shaky.
"There is no- doubt that when the
1'. F. O. movement started in
this couirtr
it started sate
d v h
Y with
the best
motives, among the rural people, to
Serve a purpose which the people
thought it was •brought forth to serve.
I, as one, thought and hoped that
great good 'would come from that
movemen and t, a c of we had. the kind of
men all the way.down that the public
service demanded, they would have
done some good and not `been a dia.
grace..
I was a consistent follower of my
leader, in School and out, but 'before
we had teamed together a year it was
a painful' duty' to go with another
ntember.of`our Government and say,
"Sir, men"in your Cabinet have 'gone
'wrong,- and oir that occasion Mr,
■'u1' ""said, as he recited some in-
stances such as the time Israel Tarte
went wrong and Laurier demanded
his resignation, that he would follow
a precedent like that. I thought at
the moment I was following a lead-
er who had some .backbone, and
would not allow a. roan in his Cabi-
net who' would stoop to anything
mean, or worse -dishonest --•but when
a month went round, and. the same
honorable member.and myself went
back, we were told we were mistaken
and the same member .of the Cabinet
was straight, I'tbegan to he shaken in
my faith. •
"We' teamed on as`bes't we could.
I insisted of a clean-up of a situation
which was a disgrace on the 'fair
name, of Ontario, and as a last resort
—,and an awful step'for any private
member to take on the floor'of the
House—and Mr. Guthrie: will in-
dorse my sentiments—tb have to
throw his leader and say, 'I cannot
follsw hien, and the country W
judge the reason why' From th
day' on I ceased tohe,a 'follower
Ernest Drfr
y, and my,' judgme
was'vindicated m thea e.
v n s]tat •f
t
lowed. Some of you people may n
think 1 •..vould be a good orthod
Conservative, but I tell you what
think of polifical parties,- You a
only a business organisation, to ,e
duct the business of your countr
and when a political' panty ceases
be - clean cea a
n nd honest and above -boar
it is no longer fit to be trusted wi
the business of this province andAl
country. ('Applause).
"When I retired from politics,
meant et—up to 'Monday of this we
but representations Were brought
me by prominent men througho
this riding; not only where I •live,.•b
the farthest corners of this ridin
and they said •1Hicks,,you owe a du
to; your province and .the Domino
and ought io allow your name to
to the convention.' 'I said, 'Gelid
men, if it is a waiter of duty, I w
reconsider, and I am here to -day ,p
reconsideration than as a matter
duty that I ought -to allow my nam
to go before the -convention,'., and
will allow 1 w ft to go. (Applause.).
'If you ask why .I digress 'from th House to the Dominion, let m
tell you 'I have viewed the actions an
record of the:Mackenzie King goy
crnment from an unbiased stand
point, and shad they .been =clean an
fair, and lived up to their' promise
and been an honor to our country,
would never have taken the, piatfor
against them. But we find- at Exete
on Labor Day -one of the, larges
concourses that ever `listened to
Prime minister, and he spent most o
the time on a plea, the burden o
which was, 'I fail to see how 'I ca
carry On. I
haveappealed to th
people, and unless I get a workin
majority will not carry on.' And who
was the verdict of the peogip,s Eigh
Cabinet minis'fers .defeated at th
polls, and the prime minister induct
ed, and instead' of.playing the states-
man's part he immediately started to
peddle and deal, and goes to - the
governor of- this cogn'try and says,
'By certain agreements I have made
with other parties in the. Hoose I can
carry on business and 3 ask you to
allow me the chance.' Lord Bytig,
hero ofthe c Britishnation that Ile is
(applause), said, 'All right, Mr. King;
the business of the country mast •go.
on,' anti front that day until 'the dos -
ng ing scenes, which.were_ .disbeputable
in the history of the country, tthat.
pian' hes been peddling from pillar
to post, and we bad nothing at last
'but a peddling premier that did not
know where he was going.
"When he found `.the Minister of
Customs and Excise was wrong per-
sonally, his system had gone wrong,.
and his department was filled with
anything but respectable people, he
could have done like other leaders,
said, 'Mr. Bureau, I want your re-
signation,' but no, he elevates hint to
the Senate. The Senate is ea place
for that kind of man. We have in-
stitutions, but not the Senate.
"I am content to let my name stand
as a candidate and I will tell you
this: In the hour of Canada's need
Canada's people never failed her end'
Canada never needed .clean living and
thinking people as badly as to -day.
Sitting back and taking a cold-blood-
ed view' of the whole matter, I'believe
when the 14th of September comes
Arthur Meighen will lead,and we will
have a clean-up the sante as we had
in Ontario!' (Applause.)
When Mr. Eilber announced: that
he would not be 'a candidate he
moved that at the
choice of Mr.
Hick-
s
he made a e unanit
n i
of s. This. was
promptly seconded by W. R. El-
liott and approved by the meeting
With applause.
"There will 'be the bitterest fight
you ever saw between now and the
14th of September," said Mr. Hicks in
a few remarks of, acknowledgment,
"and the most fun you every saw
(laughter and applause) and any of
yott ladies and gentlemen that don't
get into the'fight are going to miss
half your life. When a man goes
around talking about the constitution-
ality of what Lord Byng did let ccs
reflect that the .man who stood be
tween the empire and peril at Vimy
is criticized itr tzed by a man. nursed in the
lap of luxury, of everything Rocke-
feller. stoney could buy him during
the war,".
[Continued on page eight]
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SPLENDID RESULTS.
The music pupils of St. Joseph's
Cot
went made d a
a splendid I slid sho i i
A wr at
�Fz
the examination
wh• r •
c
1 took 1 re
.P a..otr
July 3
rd and J Y d wa
s conducted by Mr,
Alexander, of the Toronto Conserva-
tory of Music, Of twenty-five candi-
dates who tried, all were successful.
The following are the results,
Honors,
Intermediate violin—Jack' Campbell.
Primary. violin—Eugene Duncan,
Archer
Golding, Louis Jackson, Ethel
'McDougall.
'Elementary violin—Driscilla 'Camp-
bell.
Introductory Violin, Dorothy
Golding, Louis Purcell,
Introductory piano—'Winnie Kruse,
Elizabeth Carlin, Margaret' Finkbein-
er. Elementrary, piano — Eleanor
Evans, Vera Nolan.
Primary' piano -.Mary Lane,
Pass,
Introductory violin—Francis . Dev-
ereaux,`John Canino.
Introductory piano—Arthur Dever-
eaux, Alice Devereaux,
Elementary piano--,Nlargarel .Ross,
Earl Gillespie, Catherine' Murray, 1
Mary Archibald,
Y
Basil
Duncan
t
Primary pian— Evelyn Golding,
Jack Campbell,
JOHN KALE.
Mr, John Kale, a former resident of
Seaforth, died •on Monday, July 26th,
in Detroit, aged' 79 years. Mr. Kale,
until 17 years ago had a blacksmith
business in his shop. opposite the Dick
House, having .learned -his trade here,
His wife died 35 years ago: One 5011
George and one daughter,,' Mrs. Leon-
a ardson, both of 'Detroit, survive; also
a'brother, James, in the West, and
three sisters, Mrs. McCann of the
n
West, and
Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs.
e Dayton of Detroit. The funeral was
g held Wednesday morning from St.
,James' Church, Seaforth, Rev. Fr.
t Goetz officiatipg, and interment was
de made in St Colainvban cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs, Peter Sul-
livan, Jos. Carlin, Sylvester ` Allen,
Thos. Purcell, John 'Purcell, Con.
Eckart. His eldest sister, Miss Mary
Kale, who for many years kept house,
for him, died in Detroit Tuesday
morning just after the funeral party
left Detroit. Miss hale, who was 86
years of age, died at the 'home of her
sister, Mrs. Dayton, where she has
been living for some time, and the
funeral will take place in Detroit.
MRS. E. H, CLOSE,
The death of Melinda May Box, be-
loved wife of Mr. E. I3. Close, on
Thursday morning, July 22nd, cast a
shadow over the community. Mrs.
Close had undergone an operation for
appendicitis about ten days previous,
and was apparently recovering, al-
though her condition bad been very
critical, and the end came unexpect-
edly. Sire was 'born in' Seaforth 45
years ago, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
W T. Box, and had resided all her
life here. Twenty years ago she was
unified in marriage to Mr. Close, who
survives, together with ber parents
and four brothers : arid one sister,
Messrs. 'Herbert C., Edwa' d J,, Alfred
R. and Ernest r1., Box, all of Seaforth,
and Mrs. H.'Minett, of Toronto. The
funeral service took place on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Dr. Larkin officiat-
ing, and interment was made in the
Maitland Bank cemetery, The pall-
bearers were Messrs, A. F. ,fluff,
Chas.. Stewart, John MacTavish,
)ahn Beattie, Ross Sproat and M.
McKellar. Mr, Chas. Broadfoot, of
Moosc_jaw, Sask., conducted the fun-
EGMONDVILLE.
The Young People's meetings have
been discontinued until the beginning
of September.
Union services have been ar •art
between Egmotdville and ';Norths le
United churches for a periad,of six
weeks beginning with Sunday, Aug.
Sth. Throughout that period the
morning service will be held in Eg-
ntondville church at 11 o'clock and
the evening ..service in Northside
church at 7 o'clock, It is confidently
expected that this arrangement will
pi'crve in every way satisfactory.
A number in this vicinity have been
fortunate enough to tune in on some
of IDr. Norwood's addresses, Dr.
Norwood has been retained by the
British Government on a Peace Mis-
sion of some six months' duration to
the United States of America. This
will follow his engagement in Canada
under the auspices of Rev. Dr, F. A.
Robinson. Dr. Norwood is minister
in the City Temple, London, England,
more generally known as "The Great
White Pulpit." This community is
ex-
ceedingly privileged
in having
the
op-
portunity of hearing Dr. Norwood in
theft
'
dvrlle
gnoncltureh
on the even-
ing of Wednesday, August 11th.
Along with him will be {Mr, A. E,
'Greenlaw, one of America's finest
baritones.
Those who were present at Eg-
rnon8vitle United Church -en Sunday
last, were delighted with the splendid
address delivered by Rev, Dr. Duns -
more on his trip lo the Holy Land,
Dr. Dunsmore is an old Tuckersmith
boy, having been born on the 4th con-
cession some 66 years ago, and hav-
ing spent his boyhood days there. As
a 'pang lad he crossed the Border
and has spent the latter partofhis
life in iJncle Sam's dominions, as a
preacher her of then
C:.srl. A
P few years
ago he retired from the active minis
try and has been working on the
staff of a bank at Independence, Ore-
gon, Tn a remarkably interesting
manner and with marvellous fulness
of detail, ;Dr. Dunsmore described his
itinerary from the time he left -his
home in Oregon until he had travel-
led throughout Palestine. For au
hour and ten minutes he held his au-
diente in the deepest interest, and
many wished it had been much, long-
er, His many friends will 'Se looking
forward eagerly to his return to the
place of hi=s boyhood years.
Mrs. W. J. McKay and her son Wil-
liam and daughter Margaret, from
Schutnaker, New Ontario, were visit-
ors in out 'burg last Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs, C, Eckert and their
sons, J. '1vn; and Joe, were visitors at
the home of Mrs, Tlios, McKay.
Mr. Kelly Dalton and Miss Jean
Smith called on friends here last Sun
day.
Quite a number umber from here attended
the U,F,O, picnic at Mitchell last
Tuesday, which was a grand success,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Manley galled on
friends in Clinton last Sunday.
Mr. Joe Eckert has been helping to
repair Mr. John Eckart's gas tractor
MANLEY.
THE RACES,
Seaforth races on Wednesday •after-
noon were very sesccessful, there be-
ing' rn large at entry
c nt list 'n he
d g Yr i three
classes, land the racing was the •best
ever staged here. Threatened rain
held off very obligingly all afternoon,
The officials were; ,Starter, Walter
Burnside; Judges, M. Broderick, Geo,
Muldoon, Frank Taylor;: Timers, W.
Atnent�J• Dick. Wm. Martyo; Clerk
of 'Course, se, A. D. Suther`iand.
2:14 Trot or Pace.
The Girl (A. J. Frangis,
Owen Sound) 3 5 6
June Custer (W. Briggs, To-
•ronto) , ".. 5 4; 5
Sid Hall (Dr. Whitely, •Gode-
rlch) . ,. „ 263
Jack Abbe (Dr, Hyslop, Mil-
ton) 1 1 1
Hal Unko (L. E. McEwen
Weston) 4 2 2
Elsie Grattan (G, S. Litt,
Mitchell) 6 3 4
Time 2:13 1-4, 2:13 1-4, 2:15.
o 2:22 Trot or Pace.
Marion,
'Harvester, (W. H.
Duntart, Kitchener) , : , , 7 3 5 5
Oliver Pete (L, W, Guy,
Seaforth) , .,. 2 2 1 2
Allan Grattan (W.Cudmore,
Seaforth) . .. • 1 1 2 1
Bert,Davts, Ed. Fawn, Mit•
-
cheil) 3543
Princess Audrey (R.Scott,
Toronto) „ ,. 4 6 7 d
Watson '•Baron, (George Mc -
Nall,' Blyth) 6 7 6 d
Mary, Ann Grattan, G.S. Litt,
Mitchell 5 .4 3-'4
Time, 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-4;2:16 1-4;
2:16 1-4.
2.30 Trot or Pace.
Ramona Grattan ('Dr. White-
ly, Goderich) 1 1 1
Capt. Grattan, (W. Cudmore,
Seaforth) .......,...,: 3 2 2-3
Peter Brino 2 3 2-3
Time, 2:15 1-4; 2:18554, 2:30,.
HITLLETT.
Most of the fanners in this vicin-
ity are well on with the haying. The
weather has been so 'favorable that
the hay has come in in fine shape.
Mr. Jas, Knox, who arrived home
from the 'West a short timeago, is
under the doctor's care, but is not im-
proving as fast as his many friends
could wish,
The Women''s Institute of Londes-
boro are=holding a picnic on Wednes-
day afternoon of this week on the
pleasant grounds of Mr, William
Brigham, The Brunswick trio of
London are supplying the, Pro-
gramme.
The mission band of Burns'
Church held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bert Allen Saturday
of last week,
Mrs, Fisher, of Toronto, is a guest
at the home of Mrs, Allen,
Miss Lydia Reid is visiting her
friend, Miss Case, of Seaforth, this
week.
Mrs. Good anddaughter have re
turned to their home in Toronto after
spending a few weeks at the home of
Mr, Toll.
ISSUE No„ 30,
watch ordistinction
-scientiticcdly et
The Buren Is particularly pleas-
ing ing to a man, Its wonda-fat
new super-precisioamovement
appeals to his uirdetstandittg of
mechanics. Its splendid time
keeping qualities are invalu-
able to him every day.
Complete standardization of
all pans permits of a revolui
tionaty low price—kr a watch
of such distinction and
precision as the Buren.
Burns as aiss'r in Haeay Rolled
Geld oruamaged rue, 15 jewels, `
' super-preasienessssma' '$17,Sorrp
YOU
AT YOURJEWELLER' S
Fred S. Savauge
Jeweller &''Optometrist
Opposite Post011ice
• A cheap watch
is an 'extravagance
S -flay -.a good one
WINTHROP.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will '
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. James Simpson, Wednesday
afternoon, Aug, 4th. The mite boxes
are to be in no later than this meet-
ing as they will be counted that day,
-
The girls' ,clothing that is being made
will also have to be handed in at this
meeting as it has to be shipped the
first week in August,
Mr. and' Mrs. A. G. Calder and
Miss Margaret Calder, of Hickson,
spent Sundayswith Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Habkirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Seafortb,
spent '9fonday with Mr. and Mrs, W.
C. Bennett,
Miss Beth Govenlock, of Seaforth,
spent a few days with Miss Jean. Hol-
land,
Mr. Fergus Bullard left for Arthur
on Tuesday to decorate for the Old.
Boys' Reunion,
Summer Reuiromonts
Straw Hats
A full line at prices from $1.75 to $3,75
Summer Inter ilrr
erwear
Union Suits in short and Iong sleeves and Legs, at $1.25 to
$1.75. No -button style at 1.25. Two-piece suits at "75e to
1.00 garment. -
Belts
A new line of belts in fancy, and plain markings, 75c to $1.35
Ties
In new patterns and color combinations; $1.00 to 1.50
New Shirts at $2.35
Invisible Suspenders
In two- and four -point styles at fifty cents
corpse in and look over our new summer
suitings
1
BRIG ;:T'S
Tailoring and Haberdashery
H isrclore
)e
er
Y
DresSwell and Succeed