The Huron Expositor, 1915-07-09, Page 8•
.„
hy Should You
Pay More -
ForYour Shoes?
11 you have not the ,necessary
cash on hand, ,it.is up to you
to pay the credit price — the
Big Price—for your shoes: If
on die other hand, you. have
the money, or can get it,
why shouldn't you -pay ,the
cash price—the small price—
for your footwear. e
• The next time 'you need shoes
buy them at a cash store and
pay less. We are closed
Wednesday afternoon. Spec-
ial hsw prices Wednesday
mornings.
She Cash Shoe Store
Quality gbotwear
Opposite ExpOsitor Office
• SEAFORTH t3 OIVT4.R10
Telephone Us k
for an appointment,
we wilt be glad to
make portraits of
your children, your
self, the entire fam-
it or any gathering
Ot friends.
Fell's Studio
Seaforth
1
REMEMBER
!+4°RoN
4;
Also Furrier
The Only Horn. in Seaforth
:4 •
W+4.44444+++++++++++++•+++
Stratford, Onthrio
Ontario's most successful business
training school. Teachers are coro.-
petent, courses are thorough and
graduates succeed. We had more
applications this month than we had
students graduate during the past six
months. The three applications re-
ceived most recently for Lady Steno-
grapher at $780, Bookkeeeper at $1000
and Commercial Teacher at $1400 per
annum. Business men want our grad-
uates. Get our free catalogue at once -
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
Janies
V
atson
Successor to W. N. Watson
Seeeral Fire, Life and. Accident Insur-
ance Agent. Real Estate and
•Loan Agent. Insurance on all
kinds of property effected at the
lowest rates.
Dealer m New Raymond, White and
New Home &awhile Machines and
National Cream Separators.
Ale full supply of sewing maehine
needles, attachments, el' and re-
pairs always in stock.
. DAL
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
BEAFORTII - ONT
Going Alva
This
Summer
•
If so, you'll likely bewant'
mg a new trunk or club bag.
We have just received a fine
new stock of Trunks, Suit
Cases aner Club Bags. Be-
• fore buying- elsewhere drop in
and have a look at our dis:
play, anyway.
• The quality of these goods,
is of the very best, and the
price range will suit any purse-
F.ee Our South Window
H. R, SCOTT
The Home of Good Shoes
PHONE 31 SEAFORTH
'1.-suesLo m2%1
despatch front
6111, will ha re
of our citiwns,
itive of Seaforf
ene. of our
Ing' inesinese
shoe merchan
Toronto. Yeste
Harvey, Was
Pendicitis ami
petal ,here ande
Mrs. Willis, w
a visitetel her
left Inte4dialte
the news. of 4
earreIth: Toren
been for sorn
organist in t;ei
was me of W'
teerred reside
illie.-The feliowing
Ingham, datek'ItArne,
..being'a
h regret bettreent
eand for- Many yeara
qactive and -eat rprles
ill in
Sae,
' ap-
s taken to ithe hose
derwe[nt an operatioa.
ft- some time4go for
ente In:Fort
.upon the. receipt 6f
hasband'a illacce anet
, Mr. Willis, Sr., has
ler and
h and
ly
es-
:: Mr, W. H..
dasigerously
day his younges
n very ill wi
eers choir lea
Anglican chiut
arres most hi
An Ice ;Roe u .1-A,,; long dry s ell waa
hroken,on Th i Stisey of last weei, Do-
i ,
million Day, It a fierce rale?, il and
wind storm. i rri /Amen occurrd about
four o'clock ..he afternoon. The rain
fell in %torre ii and there Was ,, a
heavy dc,wnfa f hail. After the eterna
the ground w '[' white with thail-stones
but fortuneet I none of them were
very large, fa, d the: wind wesrabt se-
vere, so ther was not much if any
harm done b tho downfall. Viestorm
seerred to a streak, felloeving
pretty i close he Huron road. Only
a few (drops rain and nofehell fell
south of th iiiii road and ere was
no rain at heap be Gnat nee. The
rain where i f.ell did (good se vice in
laying the 4 s and Stimulating vege-
tation. ince then there have peen sev-
eral refresh , :she -Were, whi la al-
though too ( to help' the hay crop,
will aid tie etaots and other,sprine•
crops which sl'ee,, on the wh!ale. look!.
trig well an ' lie' a :good yield.
,
Death of • is. Muldrew. Many
'friends war rieved- to learn of the
death olf M R. 3. Muldrew, which
1 '
Occ.Sred at oI family residence, Gress -
jell, Sask. 1,,a,. Muldrew had, ;been ,ail-
ing for the past year and -deeth earre
after a bras e nd most patient strug-
gle. Her Ole 0, took a turn for the
worse a fewr''idays previous tO her
death' and It ':tvas not until hen that
she gave u , hpe. Oil Sundae irornine-
she wlhed .tospeak to her lovcd onee
to leave heT, otid-bye rressa es, whice
she did SO, bravely until . it earre to
her husband' 'rid darling children. She
broke
downgust f r a lrorn2nt, then
smiled, (an Videnc of her hope and
trust in th evenly Inheritance), and
,
from then dn; he grew grad ally weak-
er until tho end came at four o'cleck
p.m., on T y. She was a daughter
of Mrs. A. ott; Sr., of Wolseley, ant
cable to Wolseley with her parents
from Oarl9 In 1903 ..she , anted Mr.
Muldrew. ' t nineteen months ago
they movcd ,to Grenfell, where they
have since reelded. TWO Male d,augh-
tiers, aged e let and three,lyears, end
E'. d , husbana,,i'D left- to mo n the loss
of a loving neither and wife. Mrs. Mul-
drew was a'idevoted mem er of the
Presbyterian Church, taking pert in the
several departments of' t e church's
woek. She owes a a quietiand. kindly
diepeisition ared highly esteemed' by all
Who knew her. Though the lives el
sueh quie 1 /.1assuming p3ople as Mess
aluldrew eg attract little attention
from the eheral public, yet their bless -
and .caruf t be over-estimated. The
ed influe e .for good iswide-spread
deepest sy pOthy of their many friends
goee out t t e bereaved -husband and
children, t t se aged n -.ether and broth-
ers and 0 eters, who rneurn her 4e-
rrise. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon; service at the ;Presbyterian
Chureh by Rev. Mr. Rusfel, if Lumse
den, and, peyhMr. Adares„ of Wolseley,
and intententt was Made at the ,Wolae-
ley Ce m e t6 rye -Com. ' /. I
1 ••-•-tas----,...--...f......•
'
Carr ere' Smith. -- _Miss Mary Lee
Smith, ida. ghtier of Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
M. Smith 1; of4 149 HollYwood avenue,
East Ora ge,: was marrled last even-
ing to Wllilap John Cameron of To-
ronto, Ou.ada. The cereMony was per-
formed In St.lAgnes Etat:impel Church,
East Ora ge, by therector, Rev:
Dwight W, craha:v. The bride was
given in rex eage by her father and
was attendedilky Miss trginla Gilles -
by ot South Crange. as In:aid ef ,honor
and by A4 ss •orothy V lrna Cerren of
East Orange and Miss Alma Schwab of
Orange as bridesmaids. The best man
was Jahn; D.Tuchman of East Orange
.and the :sheep were ,.liarace A. Smith,
:brother o the brlde, a d Walter Teb-
betts o East [Orange. A reception fol-
lowed th ceremony f or metier rrs of
the tarril es and a few fr1end-3. The
church andluse were decorated with'
1)a1n2s, ,sIreil et ferns and white blos-
soms. Fr nk enwick, organist of the
church, p eyed the weddirg music: Mr.
and Mrs.; Carron will: spend a month
in Canad _ bY; way of Niagara Falls
and varle s Massachusetts resorts and
will :make the,* home in Raleigh, N. C.
The ab ve ie ta,ken from an Ameri-
can .paper. • The brldeg. &one Mr. Cam-
eron, is a old Buren boy, a native of
Cranbroo in the trrenthip of Grey. He
Is a•gradeateeof the Seaforth Crdleg'1-
ate Insti lute .,end of Toronto Univer-
sity. At ' resent he resides in Raleigh,
North •Carolina, holding the position of
Deputy insurance Cornmfssloner and
Actuary 1 f dee State. The groomsman
on the h Ippy occasion, Mr. J. B. Buch-
anan, Is also] a former Huronite. Mr.
Cameron has many old friends among
our :made s who will unite with The
Expositor in Wishing irnself and his
.bride, a long happy and prosperous mar-
ried lire. e e
Rose Day. -Many of the young radiee
of town had i. busy tree on pominlan
Day selling preses in aid of the local
branch of the( Red' Cross ,Association.
They were ireeesistable; in their efforts
and were susOessful beyond their ex-
pectation.Eaely in the day they bad
disposed if a`.4 their roses when :the
turned t eirhattention to flags and
were eflle nye-cube-33S I. They netted
the haride rnereum at '241:for the Red
Crass. Iri thlsieonnect cfre we may state
net as the war prOgr;esses the needs
• of -this worthy orgardiation increases.
eA good reanyehave not yet given the
assistance either in money or work
that they s,hoiald. do. There are many
who do holt yet, 'seeni rto relize that
this terrl le War is OUR war as well
as the war Britain and that it le
being wagedefer the'protection of ,OUR
liberties, re liberties 'of the people of
Canada a well as fa' the liberties of
•the people of Britaln dr France. When,
therefore,- so 'Many oI Canada' ; sons
are giving their llves in .defence of
Canada's 'freed*, surely those who re-
main comfortably at home, should. con-
tribute Liberally Of their rneans and
labor to eroviele- for the care of the
elck and wounded. soldlers. There es
,)
nOt one whereat:not give or do some-
thing ttor OAinhtliii.nobleevokk. Surely
AtOare is 1130 la.4 in SeafeAll Or vicinity
:Who dannot'afford to *VOW at least
three brows,- of her time eatli Weekto
heipt in the &id cause and ere [13
not a, man within th,be bound e a the
}fiaeleity whke could not without much
sacrifice give at least one dollar a
width to aid these. who .are' giving
Mires.% their lives for our protectitin
and ,benetits The cladies of tire 113.ed
Croes desire us to acktioveledge the
..felloWleg- contelbutions darling the past
week .'i L adle a' *itl, Presbyterian Church
$10; Loyal Orange Lodge garden par-
ty, .982; A friend, 9-100 ; Riese Daye$2,41;
pins, 750. We hope the contributions
nett week will be mail mote numeroas.
Tile Sloclety are holding 'e sale of cook-.
lag and candy Saturday, July. 17th, *
the store next . to the old postoffice;
and will be there to xecelee suppliel
,at 2.80 o'clock. The sale will _commence
I at 8e30.
r
The Bible Soniety.-The annual meet,.
ing of the Seaforth Branch of ;the Uri -
per, Canada Bible Society was held l'n
the school room of , the Metlaodlit
Chureh 011 Monday evening last. There
was a fair attendance. The meeting
was olPsned by the •paetor, Rev. Mr.
McKinley. Mr. J. M. Wilson, the Presi-
dent,. of tie society, preside& The a-
gent, Rev. Mr. Cosens, •delivered ,a
sheet but intereating , and laden -leg
address respecting the ,good work be-
ing done through t11/14 agency Of t
Society by means of Circulating cop'
of the 12rIpturesin various languages
and by colportueeS. The lecture was il-
lustrated by appropriate lime -light
view.s. The reriertf3 of the refficers fpr
the pest year were 'read and approv d.
'Mr. J. M. eiVilion was Ire -elected Pre 1 -
dent, etr. William Hartry, Secrete y,
,and Dr. Varburn, Treasurer. Tie
Branch has adapted a change in it a
methods of raising funds this year.
Instead of ernplaying collectors as
formerly,envelopes have been distrib t-
ed• at the several churchee in ,wh ch
'contelbotions can be placed and I he
chveicipep to be returnedi onr tile col.
lectlon plates next Sabbath and the
Sabbath following. It is tee be hoped
the response will be generous. Ti1S
old end werthy eSorAety is doing
a
eplemdld work and is deserving of he
• most liberal aid, The rhoney contrib, t-
ed will be well and, wisely expended.
Dr. Forster of Stratiore, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, will he at the 'Queen's 'Hotel, Sea -
forth, on 3rd Wednesday of each month troll 11
to 8, 2479 tf -
Hay Field for Sale -Twelve acres in field, Mtn thy
and clover, on Lot 3, Conceseion 5, Tuckers ith.
Apply to John Sprout, Egmendville. 24Sx1
For Sale or to Rent -Residence on Victoria s reet
Apply to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sea orth
• 247 -tt
Dr, Heileman, Osteopathic Physician le a the
Commercial Hotel every Tuesday and Friday Irlom 8
to 12.80. See Professional Card Page 7. „244ttf
• For Sale -Several vood house& on easy terms 11.
Edge, Seaforth. 229.
For gale or Be nt-Red brick residence on 6toder
loh st., east, with every modern convenience. I For
Gale on reasonable terms. Apply at Royal Rotel',
Seaforth. _ 2492-tf
Dwelling honk and tact; lots on %lames st. ftir sale
Apply James Watson, Seaforth. 24744f
• House for Sale -For sale the square brick house
and two lots on Gode Joh st. Seaforth, ocoupied by
Mrs. J. 0. LaidLaw. Iror particulars apply an the
,• 2470-tf
premises.
Farmers -Massey -H rris cream separator ri have
on them a simple aped indicator, an obild can
turn a Massey-Harris,and keep it at right speed.
We sell the best wood silo on the market. See our
corn and bean cultivators at Massey-Harrie, ware
rooms across from Turnbull & MoIntoeh's livery.
R. 0, Henderson, agent.: 2478x4
For Sale-OneAtitchen range, one gasoline stove,
one suite of Cherry nedroom furniture and Cue -half
of many July bargains at Beattie's Fair,
dozen dining room chairs. Apply at the Ekpositor
Office.• 2481-2
Al2, quart granite preserving kettle for 2s52002,4.
. ,
8f 03 rTh e.
• .Farmers -Purchase only Deering pure ' Manila
twine. Will bind more sheaves than .any other
twine, cheaper because it goes further, McLaughlin
buggies, first ciass wagone with dust p000f axles, De
Laval separatora, angle harness, Clay farm gates etc
on hand. A. M. Campbell, Seaforth. 2482x1
House. for Rent.. -Good frame house sear 'Victoria
park for rent at reasonable rate. Apply at ' Exposi-
• tor Office, Seaforth. 2482x2
Saturday is the last day of the great public sale of
the Ontario Clothing Co., at Seaforth Woollen Mille
There will be tremendous reductions for thq balance
• of the sale, in order to avoid the -expense 0, 2h4a8u1i1ng
goods away. 2.
• Our reliable eye speoialist will again visit Seaforth
Dates July 20 and 21. See that you see him.
Beattiea' Fair, Seaforth. 2482-1
New Teachers. -A list of the names
af thoee who passed :their normal.
school examinations was publiehed on
Saturday, but as only the ,napes are
given withdut any xegidentlal designa-
tion, not even, ehe school at which: they
attended, it is ImPossible to pick out of
the llt thcce from this county 'who
have been successful. ,We notide, how-
ever,that the following have euceeed-
ed and have been granted interimsec-
ond class certificates: Evelyn L. Greig
ard Marguerite Williams, , Seaterth;
Itena McBeth, Stanley; Fern A. Pat-
terson, Auburn, 'and Donald M. Shaw,
formerly of Egmondville. sThere are,
TO doubt, others but for the, reasons
,above stated we are not able to dis-
tinguish them. The *umber of certifi-
cates granted in the province .were:
Perretment second-class, 11; interim
_seem -claas, 881; limited , third-clasfe
78; kindergarten direetresa, 16; interim
'primary, 16 ; interim kindergarten prim-
ary, 7. Total, •
• •
Local Briefs. -There were forty au-
tomdbiles standing at the driving park
at one time Friday afternoon. That
represents a kit of money rand does
not seers to indicate hard :tit/lea-The
Brussels Poet /if laiet week eays :Thom-
as and Mrs. Thomson and Misis Mar-
garet =reed to Seaforth th1s week,
where they expect to make their home.
The .gond wishes of a large circle ef
Mends go with them for the ,hest of
success. They require no introduction
to our Southern f neighbere." - Mr.
Peter McDougall of Porters Hill spent
the holiday in Egrnondville with his
brother, Mr. Wm. McDougall. - Mrs.
(Rev.) Cousins, of London. was visit-
ing friends la ItOwn this week and was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archibald
Scott. -Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh having
purchased the Morrison reeidence on.
East Goderich Street, have removed to
town and now occupy their comfortable
new home. Mr.' and Mrs. Walsh have
lett their farm, in licKillep to their son
ard now seek in retirement the ease
and con -fort which' a life of industry
and thrift So juetly entitle' them. The
many friends of this worthy couple
will unite in while/lig teem gloms yeare
of• health to .enjay their new mode of
Jarres McGee ,has purchased
the neat residence ,On. Main Street of
Consigney and will 'occupy it short-
ly. -Miss Govenlock is here from Cal-
gary and will spend the holidays with
ter mother, Mrs. A. Govereock, at Win-
throp and with other friends. -Me. W.
C. McKay, Barrister, of Toronto, was
visiting at the home of his mother,
Gaderich Street, 'over Sunday. - Miss
M.ary McLean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. (McLean, i here from fEd-
Meet= and will spend the holiday?
with 'ner geandparents ,and aunt, Mrs,
W. T. Berass.-Rev. Mr. Larkin and
daughters, MisseS Beatrice and Marion,
are slign41ng a cOuple of weeks holl-
h Toronto. -In the absence of
Mr. Larkin, Rev. H. WoOds of Bruce -
1
siToR
35
s tad of
‘,
a short time only,
you can secure
1.2 'Copies "of The Women4
Magazine at 10 cents $1.20
One Fashion Book }
1 New Ideit Pattern 15c
$1.35
Instead of $1,35 our
Special Offer to You 5,
A Saving of $1.90
But you must act AT ONCE.
This offer is made by special
arrangement with the publish
ers and holds good .Jor a
short time only, •.-
'Thompson's. Bookstore
Seaforth
Window shades and picture frames
made to order.
field conducted; the •eervices in tne
Presbyterian Churcn Sunday forenooe,
delivering a powerfuldiscourse. In the
evening the service3 were conducted hy
Mr. Cosen3, agent for the Bible Society.
110 is a son of Rev. Mr. Dosens of
(London, a. one-thne pastor of the Meth-
pdist church here. He la evidently a.'
Methodist Church. He is, evidently, 'a
• young man of good* ability and. much
promise and his discourse Sunday ev-
er ing was interesting and 'helpful and
rruch appreciated by the seiingregation.
-Mr. and Mrs. ,James. Sutherland of
Honolulu, were here last week /hate
ing Mr. Sutherland's brother, Mr. Alex.
Sutherland of John Street. It is forty
years Attlee the _brothers met. Mr. Jas.
Sutherland is 'chief manager of one of
-
the coastline steamers at Honolulu. He
was intirate with' the late ef.eR.
Counter and knows Miss Jessie Thomp-
son quite well. - Miss Phemle Cowan
oif tne Dundee Collegiate Institute,
srert Stenday at her home here. She
left on Tuesday for •Toronto, -where
she will be engaged in the Educe -time
Department for some weeks reeding
examination papers. -Dominion Day passe
ed over very quietly in town. <The
races brought a large ,crowd of people
bet they were mast of the time on tile
driving park and after the rain most
ot them quietly left for their homes.
The rush of the day was to Bayfield,
a great many going there Ito (spend
the day on the lake shore while Others
went to different paits by train. and
many remained quietly At home. -Miss
Della Bafiantyne of the Waterloo Pubilc
School Staff is ,nome for -the 'holidays.
-Mrs. Clark and, daughter, Annie, of
Killarney, Man., are visiten.g with Mrs,
Clark's be/ether, Mr. Wen. 'Rinn, in Hut -
lett, and with other: relatives. They
came d=own to attend the wedding of
MiS3 Evelyn Clark end :will spend the
summer here. -Mr. Wm. Wilson and
ni:eces, Misses Gladys Cousens and
Pearl Stewart, left on Tuesday to visit
relatives near Goderich. - The many
friends of Mrs. James Lawrence of
McKillop, will be pleased -to jeern that
she has almost completely recovered
Iran., her recent severe illness and Is
now able :to get out to town. -Mrs.
• C. Holblen, of town andaMes. Baker,
of Dashwood, are spending a few weeks
• In Buffalo, the gueste of Mr. and Mrs.
D. McCoerrack. Before their return they
Intend 'to visit in Bridgeburg, Niagara
Falls aed Other pointe. -Mr. James Mc-
Lea,n, formerly of the Mill Road, Tuck-
ersmith, but who: has been a resident
Of Dooley, 'Montana, for the pest few
• years, 'was here this/ week • visiting
friends. -Miss Mary McPhail, of Kin -
cardiae, is the euest of Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. J. H. Gibs -pee -Rev. Father Eckert,
Of• Minneapolis, is spending a few boll -
days with friends in this vicinity. -
Mrs. C. S. Andrews is In Goderich, this
week attending the summer school, as
delegate from, the Seaforth Presbyteri-
an Sunday School. -Mrs. Thomas Step-
hefns 18 the guest of her elaaghter,
Mrs. G. F. Rogers in Lotdon, this week.
-Mrs. Alvin We/etc/At and, children a.re
here from Halkirk, Alta., visiting with
Mrs. Westcott's (deter, Mrs. George
Cardnol and with other friends. -Miss
Barbara Spro'at of Dettrat, is spending
her holidays at ;the :home of her par-
ents, Mr., and Mrs. John Sproat, Eg-
mondville.-Miss Cassie Everett Is home
frorr• Cainpbeliford, for a months' vaca-
tion. -Mrs. John Murray ,and r son have
arrived here from Pregton to spend
game time with her mother, (Mrs, Ham-
mett. Mr, Murray has ,geine to Regina,
where he has a position with his brotn-
er, Mr. Ernest W. Murray. C.E.-Mrs.
W. W. Meredith was here from Was-
laceburg for :the holiday. -Miss Emma,
Lockart of Toronto, is visiting her
aunt, Miss Johnston, Goderich Ntree.t,
East. -Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney andchild-
reit of Stratford, were here this week
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. R. Lt Clark. -Mr. Mc-
Arthur of Blyth, spent lest week hero
with his brother, Mr. Alex,. McArthur.
-Messrs. William., • Leonard and
deeres Sinillie, all sons . of Mr.
..V. B. Sm11lle, of town, who are
engaged, in different parts teaching,
are .spending their holidays at home. -
Mrs. J. D. Ilinchley was in St. Thomas
this •week visiting friends. -Mr. Bert
MeMicheel, eldeet son of Me. and Mrs.
William McMichael, and who resides in
Cleveland, _is visiting his parents and
other friends here. He came in his
auto -Mr. and Mr. A. H. Alexander
and miss Elsie, of Stratford, epent
Sunday at the game of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Y. -McLean.-Mr. and Mrs. g...11,
Scott returned from their honeymoon
trip on Tuesdag evening and are now
comfortably knitted in ith'eir new home
on Goderich Street. -Mr. Themes Elder
has the feundation for his new brick
residence on John. Street completed. -
Mrs Wm. Scott 01 Brucefield, ia spind-
les a few days !with Mr: and
John Beattie in towse-W. L. Talbot,
London, is calling\ on friends in town
this week. -Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Lon -
den,' w1 conduct the services ',the
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath.
At a meeting o/ the Seaforth Auxiliary
of the Women's Missionary Society of.
the Presbyterian Church *Id on Tues-
day last, Mrs. McKay, the President
tendered her resignatiote on account
of her removal from town; The ladies
of the Society presented -etre. licICay
with an address -expressing their iap-
preciation of ber valuable services as
President and regretteng her resigna-
tion and her sositempbtecl removal from
Seaforth. The address was accompani-
ed by a keepsake in the shape of a
pretty gold brefoeb. Mrs. M. Y. McLean
W84 elected President to fill the une
expired term. -While Mr. ,Pere' Walk,
of Tuckeremith, lwas driving hito eown
trona the North Wednesday, his
,
lebtee 'became frightened at a -motor
cyc:e, and Sung:ling into ethe ditch, 'it
eollidedwith a telegraph pole with
such force as to break neck. -Mr.
Herman Berbolz. cif -AellitOn,-"ind forte-
erlye Of Tirckerarnitif, -wa aIthig on
old friends here 'this weela-Mr. Rus-
sell Bristow is, ylaltilig iiiitle[‘relatives
In Taranto this
-Stead, K.C., owlet St few days in Man -
4.•
44
4.
4.
44
4-
4 -
JULY (.1.4 1915
trra••••
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- .46,4t4i4eC4140.+40.1.4.4.*4.44.44.4.4.4:. 4.4.1.**++++++44444:4 44.44.4444
IWe pity transportation charges' on phone & maikorders
+ Parcels Sent
Post Haste by
Parcel Post.
villeolasit. week, the sliest of Mr.
te, E. Barbee. Florence Laid-
law has iv:turned to Boston to continue
pr-Sargeent'S courae-of 'Physicial
,cul -
tui' at the Harvard 'University, Cam-
bri.dge. - Mr, Joseph .Thom3on, the
youngest den of 'Mrs. Jai.= Thomeee,
of Seaforth„ died, in Montreal, en Sun -
lay kiegt. The retrains were brought
here and were interred in the ,Mait-
'dandbank cemetery on Wednesday. The
deceased WW1 44 - years of age. gle Inas
reSided in Montreal for aeverti years
and, was a victim: Of Pnehmonia.-Miss
Marie Gaetzrreyer, of the Humboldt
• Sepagate School staff, is spending her
vacation :at her horns here. v.-- Mr.
D. T. Pinkney, of Stratford, was In
town on Wednesday. -Mr. W. Mulcahy
,113 visiting his mother and eieter
• town.. --A successful dance was held in
Case's hall on Tuesday evening lat.
Ed. Ctidmore otf Ilalldrk, Alta.,
hi here visiting his •brothers end other -
friends. Mr. Cuebrum has been in lads-
iness in the West for eeverat yeare,
and says that conditions look vefy
promising there this year , -Misses Mar-
guerete and Ethel Williams left this
weekefor Duluth to: visit their sister,
Mrs. :iohrt DomSy.-Mr. and. Mrs. Geo.
Scott, wife, have been visiting _friends
here for a couple of months, leave on
Friday for their home in Chicago. --
Mrs. Hales and, children ofToronto arc -
visiting with her mother, Mrs. John
Warwick. -Mr. E. K. disitte,nden Is
spandlng his heludays in Brantford -and
Toronto. -Mrs. Harry Beattie and two
children of Winnipeg are here toepend
• the summer. -Miss MeGuire, formerly
of the: E. McFaul millinery depart -
trent, was here from St. Thomas this
week Miss McGuire leaves shortly to
spend he summer in the West. -Mr.
• and MI's. Alexander Thompson of Brant-.
ford and Mr. Thomas Thompson of In-
gersoll were here to attend the fun-
• eral of the bete Joseph Thompson. -
Miss Mary Gillespie, B.A., is in .Toron-
ta this week reading exarrination
papers. -Mr. and Mrs. Csas. Stewart
were in Godericie over Sunday. -Mr.
and Mre. Edgar Lawson, were here
over Sunday, Miss Belle Forsyth, who
has been visiting at their home en
Auburn, accompanied !them, - Miss
Gretta, 'Watson, of Regina. publicehool
Staff; is homes- for the holidays. -The
annual tournament of the . Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club was held en their
green here on Wednesday and Thurs.
dee, a full report of which will be
given next week. - There were 440
tickete •sold at Seaforth for the 'an-
nual Union Sunday School picnic to
Gedetich on Thursday. -Miss Elizabeth
Eckert, a gradusee of St. Joseph's con-
vent, Toronto, is *home for vacation.
The Seaforth Races.
The annual teetting ereet of the Sea -
forth Turf Club was held, on thefr
.grounds here on i•TIVIzrsday and Friday
last, and althbugh the weather was
not all that could, be desired, there
was a large field of entries, and the
finish% were clesa and exciting. On
Thursday, Dominion Day, there was
a very large attendance and splendid
ening: but unfortunately the heavy
rain which blew up abou.t four o'clock
pat an eneihtO the day's sport after two
heats each in the 2.80 paee and 2.24
trot and one heat in the 2.104ipace
had been run Off, and forced the crowd
to take ehelter $1.11 the agricultural
tuilling. The racing was .resumed on
• Frihlay and although the weather was
• threatening until noon there was an -
Other large attendance, and deepite the
heavy track the races were good and
the time' last The following is the
summary • '
2.30 pace FIRST DAY
•Walter Hal, J. Smith, Toronto
1 2
George Loc-ando, James McDowell, Toronto 2 1
Mabel M., E. Hannah, St. Marys 3 8
Sidney McGregor, F. Feather, Port Arthur 4 4
J. A. B., 3. Brownlee, London
6 6
Willow Hal, J. Smith, Toronto
6 6
Time -2:19}, 2,191
2:24 trot, pulse 000
‘Woodpoints C. Daw, lemdon
I 1
Patrina, George Stevene, Galt
2 2
Nancy McKay, Ira Mabee, Aylmer
Ti,2mae 02p: 2a40102p: 2u5r ae . 00 3 3
Yedno by Bob Fitzsimons, J. Nesbitt, Toronto 1
greatest Heart, Goodison Stook Farm, Sarnia 2
Matte Chimes, F. Toor, Hagersville
Bianohe B., J. Meade, Toronto
4
Time 2:151• SECOND DAY
2.20 pace-8rd heat
Willow Hall
George Locando
Walter Hal
Mabel B
J. A. B.
Sidney McGregor
Time 2.24, 2,23, 2.241
2.24 Trot, 3rd hsat
Woodpoini8
NPaatrileinYKaY
al"
Time 2:241
2.10 pace, 2nd heat
Yedreante
gst Heart
Mattie Chimes
Thne 2:22, 2:18}
2.17 pace
Direct Wilkes
Eel Jr.
Oral& Togo
Blanche B.
PrIturcignEfampe111-2a:r4
Ti28f, 2:23*, 2:211, 2:25
•
Brussels.
Tennis. - The Brussele TenniaClab
vethi their seco'ndeWeetexas Ontario' Ten-
nis League match here on Monday,
defeating Ilarrietorn in all of the five
events. The 'notch was played- in Is
drizzling rain, but the play was of very
gored.' calibre notwithstanding, The
scores :-Singles-Stuart Fox, Brume's,
beet Scudamorece Harristen, 6-2, 4-6,
6-3. Vernon Ross, Brussels, beat Duke,
Frarriston, 2-6, 0-1, 4-2. It. Leckie,
Bruseels, beat Montgomery, elarriston,
6-4, 6-1. Doubless-Stuart Fox and J.
Leckie, Brussels, beat Scudamore and.
Montgomery, Itarristan, 6-3, 6-#. Ter -
nen Ross and, R. Leckie, eeruesels, beat
Duke and, Washburn, Harristoze
= ,
1 2 2
2 1 I
3 4 3
4 3 4
65
5
2
-8
11
22
3-
1 6 2 4
2 2 4 8
3 1 I 1
' 4 3 5
5 4 3 6
65
• McKillop.
Our Reliable eye spedialist will again visit Bea -
forth. Dates July 20 and 21. See that you see
him. Bsattiet? Fair, Seaforth, 2482-1
_ The Voters' Lista-Mr, Murdie, Clerk
o McKillop, whiehis always up to time
with hti work, hes the voters' liet kfor
this year Out. The nets *ere firet poet -
ed in the clerk's office on the 6th of
July and. any person desiring to have
ary tames addeeestruck ,off or chang-
ed should notify the clerk accordingly
within thirty days, a July 5th. There
are 737 names on the het. Pr these
• 603 are entitled- to vote at both Muni.-
cipal amd Parliamentary electiOns,
are qualified to vote at Municipal elec-
.tisins only, and 38 at Parilamentaryel-
ectione only. There are 44 female vot-
ers, divided as follows: Division NO. 1,
14; 2, 19; No. 3, 6; N. 4, 1.
44
4;
its
somosommommink
Mactavis
Store of
Good, Valise
'
Store closes Wed--
nesday afternoon
during July and
August.
aNmegowesaisommar•sam•
• Butter and Eggs taken same: as cash for merchandise
It Will Pay t
You to Buy
Another
Summer
• Hat
at the price I
weofferthem 1:4
now. Newly I.
trimmed
hats on sale
at exac try I
half price.
Dainty and Desirable for Ladie
and Young LadicA are the
• Spkndid Styles Shown in
• our collection of new
White Wash Skirts $
i Made of pique, both wide and
I narrow -welt. The unusual ex -
4; cellence of the choice offered
: *
t will please the- women who •,.'
• have before found it necessary' 41;
4;
+ 4.
skirts to wear srts made special. •
4* +
t +4.
t The latest summer styles are here in t
.14 abundance, and the very superior qual- t
T ity of the fabrics are well worthy of I
t
+ note, especially at the prices we are i
'I
t quoting .... . .. . . ...... ......$1.75 to $3.50 ft
.i. t
1
Dainty Summer
Frocks
:1E Isn't there a wealth ofmeaning in
t that phrase? Rows and rows of
sheer delicate finery suggest them-
selves to every woman at the meri-
t. lion of these words. But perhaps
yon think they're too much bother
to make yourself. That's where
t• we're ready to help you. For here
• we've assembled attractive frocks
• f• or all your summer needs, They
* are totally difft!rent from the
t frocks we sold last season—except
* in one item—they are the same
splendid quality.
For Best Wear
Fluffy, beruffled styles that reminds us of
the fashions of our grandmothers — fine,
sheer lingerie fabrics that launder beautifiitly and look cool and
tt fresh on warm summer days and nights—dainty little floral de.
signs in springlike colors—these are the elements that go towards
.making these frocks the most attractive, thoroughly fninine
*4. shown in years. Delicate crepes and white voiles as $3 Si?? $51
$6. 50,' $8,50 to $15 . ota.
•
Cotton Tub Frocks
Plenty of the sort that will stand more strenuous wear — neither
sun nor soap can hurt them. Made of fine charnbrays, ginghams,
etc.in all the bright hues of the 1915 style rainbow. Loose, blousy
waist and pretty touches of trimming are the distinctive style
features. Prices very according to quality from $1.00 to $5�o.
Smart little dresses for srnall girls as carefuli made from as good
fabrics as Jur ladies' frocks. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special 25c to $2
,
Sheer, Cool Summer Hosiery
*-, ,
*• For ordinary wear, you'll find comfort and good service in :these
. fine weight lisle hose—with double sole—high spliced heel,several
I+ qualities for women, 25C to soc: a pair. For girls 12%C to 50c.
Rich, beautiful, silk hose will lend a finishing touch to your ap-
pearance—especially with oxfords are they attractive, and the at-
+ tractive and extraordinary quality and double women soles of these
hose insure good wear. They come in pink, sky, grey, black and
white, as low as 75c and up to $3 a pair.
J. MACTAVISH
• SEAFORTH
The Store that Saves you Dollars
44+4+:4444•434444•4*1+•141-.4% 444.**:+44+++404+1*,..*.ki+J4.
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