The Huron Expositor, 1914-07-03, Page 3WDsiattaria.anienanne -W D. fliw temaiteatosar,
CA. BOGERT, -General Manager..
Fanners' Sale Notes Collected
It ie more ponvenient to alive the Dominion Ssulk gollect your
Sale Notes, than to try to do so yourself. /
When you have it sale:* have the Notes made'potiblesci the
Dominion Bank, and deposit them her for **loam I
Such collections are made on nviaal
in the Savings -Department, danced* 0T ono,.ddt a upwse4s
received, on *which interest is added at cliect rate& -
• "
*EAFORTH BRANCH g A. E.. opf.soNs Managers
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JULY 3, 1914
as=2
bI5TRICT
J est
New Medea's. The follon'ing froarathe
-County of Huron have paased their
final eattmlnaticeta of the ‘College 'of
Physic:hues and Surgeons, of Ontario
At Toronto: Fronde ;Joule Eberhatt
Besse...II L Hartrai, Jahn :Wilmer: Peak
Seaforth, William John aaaLean,
rrave, and Thomas Geddes Wilsee
Wingam. These young tgentlemea are
now tielly* qualitied to practise the heal-
ing arf. The tExpositer heartily gone
gratulates them on their auccese -And
latalsets them A thrilliaat profeeatonal
career., t eet „i
• -.••
Good Advice... -At the lareatial summer
meeting of the Clinton Wantafa Snstit-
ute, lieid in that town recently, the
principal apeNtker was Dr. Hamilton ,of
"Toronto. She took ass her aubieot, The
Health of Women and Children," ,giving
A very practical, jatereating and in-
etractive addrege. Amongst many other
aeraeabie things she said was that
mothers ahoald protect their children
as much es possible from seat -ailed
*children's diseases; that it was not by
any eneana-negegsarY for them to have
them And that they womalltily left a
-child lees physioally fit and not -a*
avell ,abie to resist the Phytileal,111s *1th-
-which they wouldeocen. e xt contactlater„,
lo life. She also gave the ladies present
mach common aereeeadvice regardini
,their daily living, •-adaleang them how
'to.oare for .and areaeive heatlh.
hFifty pe Meat. :of the Maas in may,
Iilied countries,' iseproventedile," remeake
*witathe Dr. - "The paeceatage MAI be
much 'higher than that aut. folSy 50 per
cent. of the iUnee .of -civilized peopl, -
could be prevented by propir litangat
A abort retualcal program was also
given, 'Mae Innis and Mist" Wiee ewe.-
dered a duet:4/11as Raba Coak a Piano
oak) and Miss Gertrude Cheat a violin
aetection. Mrs. H. Fowler Alser-gaae
ace/ling. The ladiea oft the institute
-theefl latati setratutoliaja.:1 anal ipeserai
gram- thaagh as one of them remarked
Dr. Hamiltaitr was leo much opposed to
"apleetne between* meals .that they felt
like,apolrgizing for that part of the
entertainment.• ," t
Cortatositoo. .
larotes.-The Forester's picnic, held. In
!sir. Theinas Dodds' grove In McKillop
/hist week,. was well attended, and was
a very enjoyable affalr.-Mr. Charlet
Hall was recently here from St.Theeratte
-Tilsit:Mg hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B, Balla -Mr. George Stephenson wa.s
the delegatefrom the lodge here, at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge; Can-
auliart ,Order of Foreetwa, held last
-week, in Quebec. He had a pleasant
tare at the convention and mucb. en-
jayed the trip. -Mrs. $ B. Kiody and
son, who were visiting here,' at
thep arental home of Mr. D. Sutherland
the parental home of Mr. D. Sutherland
lgohas And fell Oaosely, .from the Juliet
cap, and her tbelequet evasean empire
• shower of ahell pink roses. and lilies
of the valley ( She 'yeas' met at tb char -
eel by the (groom and aprootraensani ,Sla*
Will WY, brother of the groom Dasing
the alining of theregister, the choir
sang, "0 Father, tall creathigt" After
the OertanonY the gueste rnotered to,
"Poplar Halt" which was in .fete for
, the happy eveat. altfrs. ',Davis, mother
, of the brtdeeareceived, Wearing' a. gown
., of purple brew& -with torsion lace, itti-
. - trieb, -threw. And oriel], 'hat *with plames
Mrs. 'May, mother eef the groom, Was
, gowned 111 rblAPk 1111:40111 and lace with
mauve . trim/rip/le and aorsage bouquet
0 mai:114a' iswieet (pis. and .ertilai hat
with piumee., Mr. And Mr,s. May -lea i •s r .
rotor And will take steamer at ,To on-
to, en mate for Montreal, Quetec 'and
other estern points, the bride travell-
ing in A navy blue 'Penh coafterne, with
blaoka moire and 'lace trimmings and
a smtll 'hat ,withroltaded lilacs.. !anthrax.
return .the .bride _Nall aeceivet, at "Poplar
Iall with her mother
the groun' & oats er); s
in he early part of May, are 81 anche
high. And theWild, sgraats SA incett`elear
, 'of the groend474haeato:nuttaeo„Igrowth
1 of five iriehes in thel. ast :seven 41XYS:
An inattest wag held.in Waintariglat
Alberts, over the body of W.. B. Crave -
ford, real estate agent, ;who disappeared
front that -town on or about area 14
and what* ibarlyt was-foind al a Aie had
well .on 10.; 'farm , fikOtitill eillAt Of Wain;
Wright, on PridaY last. The'jury ae-
'turned A verdict that the . deceasedcame
a
to his death; tan one ga more ,blows on
• tae akull'al aame bleat Instrument ad-
ministered by on or More pareans u..
known Several parties 'are 'ander . us-
picion- and their rnovemen,ta are *mile-
atelyt watched by the authorities. mer.R
body :Was found In a well four miles
south- east .of Wainwright. He hatibeere
thrown in bead fillet and the well,'
which contained -16ft., of water, ;tad
been filled in with manure, straw, etc.
The town le `in a greateatate of ax-
eats/neat and indignation runs high.
-Considerablee a.-.e.Y" .3 ,arnong
fAc nal + 4' felt
the /sheep men o Southern Alberta, over
the saearcity o water on the range,
They say it is the driest year in le e
history of the indtestry in Aibertsj At
the big PhearIng Pleat, 40 wiles ast
of ,here, conditionare very wi !cal;
any are .periehing -of thirst every slaYe
Clapping le'being rushed avith, all -opted
SO ItilAt the flocks - can . be -driven to
water. About _3:000 are clipped daily',
the OP of which is belAr Adpped Itio-
Bcoton.; - . 1 c
.,
- -Thomas P. Morris, posanaater at
thweewood, gene had a narrow ..escapa
-from very serlousInjury, If notiaetta1
deathcregeatiy, when he wale attackert,
by a cow which he had -aniseed, And
for whieb: he Was making a, eeiroh.
He found the tanirnal in A bluff sot trees
with A calf. Sale espying hi,m, the All -
!Alma rushed 'at _him AO knocked hin.
down, after which she atteenpted to
gore him, but,. fortunately, her harts
had. been cut off, and, she, failed to arta
flict Iserioas'iniura. She made a secoad.
mad rash at. 'biota's, thise time* going
case over the pres.treate man with such
apeed *that she trot 'into a clump. of
bushes, and before she could renew the
,
attack, littoras had sueceetled in getting
out of eight, glad to eacape with a
nunaber of ‘very painful bruises,. Had
the not ;been dehoraed, he aee
lieves he would have been 'called.
-The. 1914 programme of the C.. N.
, jao recentry announced by Sir- Wil -
Ram Mackenzie, . includes the grading
for .Lhe-'11,anna and oisfedicine Eat line,
which will be started at once., This
line will in all prebability cross the
Reseano-Erepress-SwIft Current new
wain line of the C. P. R. at Jenner.
Another new line of ,the o., N. ,Ratcal-
garY-Saaltatoon line through Etrapress'
Alberta, southwest to. 4 -point ,abait 40
miles north of Medicine Hat, wbere this
line ;will join the new Hanna -Medicine:
Hat line, is *tender consideration by th ,
0, Ne la officiate.** The line runs• di-
aectly 'south from Alsask for a distance
of appr.oxianately '15 miles, where . it
'strikes a .Cotilee threugh whida it •fe'.
low a to the Red Deer river., The „pro,
Jeeted croasirg -of ft.he. river is west of
the, ,townsite of Ent-Prees. The 'hie from
Empress to the point where it will
join the Hanna -.Medicine Hat line ;wilt
run In A 130uiLliviteldprly direticaii,
' Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully refresh -
lag for bath or toilet. For .washing un--
acrelothing it is unequalled. Cleanses.
and purifies,'
illyth
' *The Late Mrs- gunningharre-Death
irlainted, on Friday ilast, another of the
Veneer residents of this seetion, in the
person of Alice Taylor, :relict of , the
late Walter Cunningham,- lot 31. Con -
foe -et -ion 13, Hallett. The late erS.
was born while her (pare -rite
•were cre.ssing the ocean' from York-
-shire. Eng -land, in the 'year 1842 ead
Sitter residence in Eseuessirag Tovrashap
vane Wch aer parente to Hiullett Tovv,n.c
ship in 1357and settlea on lot 33, Con-
cession 13, where she resided until her
marriage to her late hal:and, Waltex
'Cunningham, ,faY the -late Rev. Dr. Mc-
Donald, at' Clinton, Oa Septerriber, 18th.
1862. Deceased was ,an active member
.c`f ale Presbyterian tahurals, Londesboro
and In her younger day,s .When health
o Id permit, took quite an interest in
*church Work. Sae wars a pergon of ex-
.cellant •qualitifas and was held. in bigh
esteem by all her neighbone and friend,
Th et result of . her marriage .waa the
birth of one on, with whom ehereeide
ed. The late Mrs. Reads; of Kinturn,
• -was an adopted daughter. Thee-fimeral
tChapel
. - Entrance Exam inat Iona
Ai A result:of_ the new regulations
of :the High School Entrance Board
way 'same 850 'students „presented them-
gelvee for the -eXamination .foi Higa
&heel Entaapee in Toroato, lastead of
the 2,400 approximately that would.
'otherwise have had to Write alien the
• examinations •The Other 1,500, 1 aye been
.duly pert/floated 'by their reapective
principals; and, as a result tbay NUS
eseape the trying ordeal, , ich, this
year, however,. on Account of the teen-
peatete weather, was not as bad • as
.asual.
While the number of atudents' who
mast Mite the examination- is greatly
reduced through ,the neve regulations;
It -is eNpeated. that In subsequent leers
there evill be ia (still greater aeduatien
as the principles make a ?fuller and
• more acurate report of the lwork done
by their pupils,- At present Slay ;aatur-
ally tend ,to err pr.. 1 the safe (side, and
•'many children are forced to write this
y ar Who will probably be aucceesful
their eaamina,tions.. La future It
siloald be possible to so gaueh
ge - e
capabilities of the gaolers that twhere
a principal does not feel jaatified In
,ertifi eating a pupil the child' parents
will hardly consider it worth -while
subjecting • lithe child to the ordeal: ef
an examination. exceat in • instances
where he or she is over the usual age
or where exceptional circurasta,nces in-
tervene. . .
V A4s a result of the much gnaller num
-
Is
' er of papa* tha,t will .13AIre to be tread
he !results of the exarafnation should
t this, yea e much • earlier than 1
ital. so that *there SlIOUld not be ,t,ae I
long welt _of three weeks or ae,month.'
before the results are ltentd.
t.
. .
fa, ,
e?' - t*
a
1
/danitoba and Norbhurfat Kates
-Fifty thousand ...a.sheet, will be
brought into'Ssarratchewan, this yea-,
by W. T. Arnitt.,!, of Prussia. Tile'
portation will come entirely frorn Mon.
.
s
tana, _ •
-Mrs. Ann Matheson, widow of the
lata Gilbert Matheaon, died at Brandon,
aged 88 year.s. She. was head of one lef
the -beat "knOwn western families; ao-
ing there in 1882, teed farmiag a few
rrile,s north of the &ity She leaves seven
sons ,and two ° daughters,
--Aa ,
.Ratherian omen, named Budauk
It
gave ' birth to a bouncing baby boy,
weighing ten awl d..s, on -a Istreet car
In Edmonton, A few eveaings afpa.The.
won was returning to her heme In
the esa.r after having -been ;valltitig all
day. •. .
-Mr. A. Vachon, a farmer in the
vicinity of Hartney, af,anitoba, iecently
sold to A dealer i in that town, eighteen
head of cattle, two and three years
old for whith he received $1,484„01.
This (sheula pay as well as growing
to, 1 hard.
-4.iits. Faistead, of k, Keeler, : Sask..
While holding s, horse wa,s suddenly'
_knocked down by the animal, which"
stepped upon her face, smeAhing in the
Whole of her nose and cheek and make
plata
ing ia. t 4 h the lower jaw to
ir
. -'-the boa ry Y,ards of Fred and
took place on. Monday, o Hope
-Heil) ' t :Cook, Winnipeg, a four -legged
.Cemete y and A large :gathering- 0 - chic was hatched on. Saturday., The
friends ehowed. their eeteeen far Ole -*ehick, which promasees to live, is a
,
&parte
itoholit
Churah Wedding- Trinity -Ohiarea
11,11 ellen, on ,the evening. of Wednesday;
I ene the ,t.wenty-fouitheat. eight thcleck.
the marriage -of Mr: .rretlerick Austin
&lay. awl, of Mr, and ' tits. W. F.May.
land ML .Gertrude Davi, aoungeet,
eaaaghter. of -3/fr. and :Mrs W. R. ,Davls,
was 1.e.oleannized-. The chu..61.1 was peettt
Ily and „seaeonably-? decorated With_
fiewees alaVferns. 'and .„the officia
clergyrnen4re, the. -Vera' Revilrend
Dean Dav14, Landoll, atacle of ethebaide
and ihe Reeve T. .1„eChialton,* the rec-
tor -- %nes- Ida Hetha.rree presaled..afathe
orgaraand played softly during lb%
cer-
mony The vested:,Cholr led the bride
:qtracesSion, elnetng, "The ,voice, abet
breathed e'er Eden " The 'liar/ease ait
Harold Davie awl Mr,t- Fa K. eaathears,
proceeded the little 'attendants. • .who
were rdecea of. the bride AKIA tame al-,
meet to 'steps. 'First.- tittle- "Mass "'AAA
Mavis, wearing aaainty -frock- of -blue
and earried,„;,a basket Of. marguerites
Little . Mias illelen'of Beaton,
ifolletwed A .fe'vr steps _ (behind; 'wear -411g
lpina and carried A basket of ,sweet
p-ea,s alise Miriam Deals, a Tillsonbarg
trade a dainty Maida horlegr, gowned
tn faintest ,green brocaded. aharrnease
.04irk. with frills Of shadow' lace and-
'Panntera, and lace hat with little roses
And streamero. and :carrying a_ sheaf
of eachantre,ee carnations in shell pink
ase.stly came ,the arlde with her father,
wearing a gown of 'Very daehesse satin
with shell plak eastrich feather trim-.
Ming, pearls and soft lace, the hag
loose train being faced alien._ pink,
Metered :with orange tbiatesoma , The
roridai veil of e,mbroidered tulle ,was
- thoroughbred white 0.rphington. It is a.
real freak of: nature and secore,s are
_having ..a Peep „at °at. •_ -
-Qaffeleas the street railway de.
peat/teat at' Edmonton; • are woadering
little Dia Axiom:has made people 0.4relese
with theta ,itonefl 'An unwleally
large -namber, Of 'Phase% some of • them
with tensidenable gains of- rnonea in
theta, have (been, found on the glare sae-
centlya: " „
-Stricken *with cr,amps w_hile in ewtme
.rrApg ate, Wiwalpeg Beath; Saturday .-ef-
ternoon; -",,,Feted Re 'llawdea, 15 :yeaaseof
age, teavellene taxa the ,Coneolidated.Staa
tie:eery -Co W1.arriPege :wee drowned_ In
four feet-ai'fewatereabefere the Oili •Of,,
_Otland%701 lifciiiCdrS ...ata . pleashiee
seakerai=.11e,.**.4, 0. lgoo'd *p1V1113'.i24.T. •
-Three ria,rloada. of .hu„sita, dogs for
air nraest.. hackletan's *Antarctic,
:f
Pefiltion left Selkirk,- Mn., 'fon June 22
for Mantra, wheei they Will be trans-
ferred ...to the ..steamer Montcalin and
shipped . to LiaerpoOl. eThere .were 100
doge In all, ,,,each .lia a ,seperate era
The' huskies were „put -abased at ,differ-
ent a points` arr ,Lake Nifianipeg.
-alias Florence' M. ,Hudson, a -clerk
in. the deg:ataxia:et. of *nett/rat . resources.
of 'the Canadian Patine •xailraad, at
Calgary last week. 961d 48•0 -acres of;
An oli lease for. 04,060 ice oast and la
dress suit Alpe fiat of stock, on which'
the eapects to ":realize handsomely. The'
lease cost her .a year .ago just , $185.
It ;WAS purchased by a °Montreal syne
cIttWbel J. Proe-:4:- 'a 'If arm e r twealy
'
relies north ets.et of. Etitenonton, 'brought
into ,thett eitya on Jane 19t1t, satrples
of; wheat, oats' and grass, which show
• ; remarkable] grovath. The * wheat,
which is Red Fife, was seeded April
-avreathed -in real ,lage and orange Map:, 27,a and • 110W, stands .24, loches Above
-
Suggestive •Questions ,
,dn the Sunday Sphool Les-_
S111 by Rev. Dr. .Linscott for
ti e International Press Bible
Question Club
July 5, 1914
The Laborers Inhe , Vine y ard. Vat t.
xx.:1-16, e
Golden Text -He glaketh his son to
rise on the evil and. ,the good; itedaitend-
etti r,ainon the jast and the Unjust.
Matt. *v :45.
Yerse 1 -What is the Meaning of
the phrase,. "The kingdom of ealeaven"
as here 6,sedr
2. IO what respette does God,imethel
Of. reW,arding his workers resemble the
method adopted by this house::eold?
(This le one of the questions „Tallith
'Mae be answered In writing by eneni-
)eers of the club.)
- 3., What pointAs, of' resemblance are
there between Christian work and work
;in A vineyard?
4.. WheM does- God 'call to work In
hie vineyard and ythat are the qaalifi-
eational
50 Verse 2 -How mach did -"apenaa
in that day represent in • our ptesent
currency, and -whet was then ei fair
day's pay for a lzboreri •
6. as itaright today for an employer
'of *labor, ,to thire. men is cheaply as be
oana Or should he payin proportien
to: his eWirprofits, And wliy V
7. Ho*, much net profit shouldan
employer_ of labor .plp,n. to maae for
every .dollar he peas in :Wages?
-
( 8. Verses 3 -4 -Who are responsible for
"going out to anduce men aid women,
to become:workers in God's vineyard?
9. What pay may we ,safely promise
o all those who would Cbecorile God'e.
Workmeni .
10. Verses 5 -7 -Can any person tau,th-
fully claim to Zee a Christian Who is
.hea taativela extgasaran isoime Christian
Work, And whaf
who ut will not, when'
11:1u1n,it7.1 t . !should .the etate do with
theeeho cnwork;fO
• the become charge upon the erane
•
• 12. as the state ander moral oblige./
don to famish every wIfl1ngj worker
•':vvith a _Job- at a living wage, when ile
'cannot otherwise .find employment?
13., What method Ls Gad .ta„kipite to-
day to call laborer's into Ida vineyard
and ;when will las call to labor 'ceaae3
' 14. Verses 8 -9 -What principle. is. 11-
lastrated in the tfact that those ;wea
Worked bat an thour got the sate pay
as those who had .worked fell day?.
° *15. Notwithatanding..that all who.,aie
found working 'fort0tOd a.t the elose of
life will be rewarded with eternal hap-
ainees, :what advantages, if any will
those have aato ..aave se.reed -God iron
their youth,?
16„ Versep, 10 -15 -Should tall skilled
ereeleanleaegat the (genie pay regardleis
the degree of (their skill,! And xv-bY?
17, What ran 'you aay for or against
the n -,en. In tb.is iarable ,that, grumbled
.at their paa?
...1St: When A workman works exclu-
Wifely for his pay; taking no 'delight in
his work as to quantity .or .quality,
What :elese would 'you. Place him as te
alai' And character? •
1.9. When does God reckon with the
1atte6aer5 la his vineyard?
20. Vease !the first called is th,e
last in .merit, and the last called 'is the
fleet in Merit, malia,t value is thee In.
length 6f 'service iv hen the rewards a,to
given oaf• a'
Leeson • for Sunday, July 12, 1.94.
Greatnss Throuea. Service. Mark. 'x:
•
0
-
loitabOsismosiiiiimmalimmaro
sialaWillialat...11111104i10441/111111111.1111.Sh 4.01#4111P4S1411.81tgarliibillilailW''
%. 4.
4...1444044.44444****0.4444.9, 4,t4.4. 444.4*..4.....4144?..444**444... .44.......... * -
Phetio Ordoes. Cardully Fined I
. •
i..
"r"."9""1".;"*"."""."...."*.•' ''' ''''....".........•
a
This stor will close 'Wednesday afternoons
during July and August
wimplamonowooloomr....1••••••••••••••• •••••••••••
• •
•
•
•
•
I More new
'Crepe Cloths
•
• Prettier than ever
1, Dolly Varden pattern, in
..pink, tan', mauve, blue, in
I large and stnall.patterns.
15e, 20 and 25e‘ per yd.
• Stripe's patterns in tan blue
• chantung and fancy stripe.
- 25c_a yard
Fancy white in a new. -vat-
: iety f new patterns. xtra
t quality 251nd 50ca yard
6. Plain white bides, • chant-
ungs 15c to 50c
•
•
•
•
Butter and
0E • s Wanted
RIO VI
ighest
Trade Prices
ete„tataartaattataa,
Stewa
-
Buy
u mer Dresses
Ready to Wear
ITION never created pre tier
patterns or devised more
attractive styles than we are show
ing in these Pretty wash tire es.
So truly summery; so attractiv
smart, dressy and so cool, cotnio
able are they, that you will . be
charmed with them.
Muslin,lawn, embroidery, repps„
ratine, indian head, linen in, all
the new shades and plain colors.
Sizes 32 to 42
• •
Special house dresses
SpecialSale
Friday and Saturday
15,000 yards of Va,lencenneslac?,s
with insertion, Iy4. to 4.finch. wide
2 1-2 cents per yard
This is a lace season, here is the big lace opportunity of the
v- season. In order to get these laces to sell at this price, we
ere forced to buy the above large quantity: -
These are not ordinary sale laces, but are beautiful laces of
'quality, in widths half inch to four -inChei. Regularly sold at
„ 7 to to c per yard. See our windtiw,cUslayeof-these laces.
s
Sale price 2 1-2 c per yard
••••••••••••••••••••
• Cool -Underwear
for Men and Boys
25c to $1.00
•
Underwear comfort means light, wear ricisting;
k underwear that fits perfectly and does not 'bind
or bunch. WI have every good and desirable
make in all the new makes and models. Two
piece or combinations, in cotton, balbriggan, por-
- osknit or witural wool.
Price •25c to $1.00
Boy s'Cotton*Sweaters
25 centS
Summer sweaters just the thing
for holidays. Navy, navyr trim-
med red,. White trimmed red, navy
or sky blue,- 'red trimmed white
or "navy. Short or long sleeves.
• Sizes 22 to 32)
Price .. 25c
.41.3•1•••••••=1•MIPIO•
li•••••••••••••••••••••••
$3.001td$10000
•
4
$1=00 to $3;00
•
New Style Midy
&Balkan Blouses .-
Made.of pique ducks; 'ind-
ian heads, drills, trimme
with navy red, white an
sky,extra full collar, afl
sizes. •
• Price...........$1. to $i.30.
Straw
White Shirts
Farick pique, plain piques,
-rraPPPs, 'indrirm%ed,1 ar
head, d v
titietg e •
pearl buttons, all sizes.
to $4.50, _-
•
at Easy Prices
10c to,45,50
• Come here before you buy the new straw hat e_
have a number of very new shapes that will suit,
you exactly. The new Seoet weave in sailor,
shapes. Fancy- snap front, stylish models, for,
young'inen and an exCe'ptionally good range fo
bays. All sizes.
Price 1 e to 2.50
Ribbed Cotion.Stocking
15 cents
Extra good wearing stockings
that Will stand the wear and tear
of healthy boys. Color, guaran-
teed double spliced heels and toes.
I• The best stocking made at the
price. Sizes 654 to to
Price
•••• •• • . .. -•• •••••• •001 5C
IIIIMOMMISMNIONOMIM•lii.•••••••11111.6
• Outing Shirts
for Nen and Boys
50 cents to- $1.50
We are veryenthusiasticover our new sumtherishirts
because we know dressiershirts were never ,seen in
Seaforth. There is a very attractive showing in -
plain colors And iaticy stries and dots, the new cross
pleats are also in great favor. Special -lines for big
men.
....
P5 $2 0
4:1 ••••• ••e• ••• ••••••••••• ****** ;• C•
•
Boys ' Bathing Suits
25 cents
-Navy Wue one piece batl,ling sui
button at shottkler, lengt
.Made of two p'y cotton thread
Sizes 22 to 30. •
2
Bathing trunks...10 15 and 25c
bys •-CiYtton • Knickers
fititisills. and Itc)
_ s
25 to'5O cents
With the coming of the hoilrlays conie theclema
for inexpensive, tough wearing boys clothes —
haye' them.:
, )3,4s' overalls, tan, blue or black.. .4'35c to
Boys' cotton knickers, khaki or bine.,40c to 7
Boys' Rompers, all to 7
+Boys' Hosiery; 5
spirmstammammtarsimis- sparasommummaimmawom.
BEAFORTEE
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•