HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-25, Page 8••
ootwea
We've the ;pietbe& White
Footwear that ereen oceupied the
shelves of a sloe store.
If you are loaning for some-
thing choice in White Shoes,
you can be satisfied right here,
Outing Shoes, with rubber soles
sad heels.
White 'Canvas Pumps, Button
Boots, or lace -Beets.
And the popular White Craven- --
..ette Shoes, with patent vamps
Rigr o.r Low Beebe. "ail SIMS.
Styles you'll admire and styles you'll
not find ilseWhere.
Quality footwear
Opposite Expositor Office. Sea -forth
Stratford, One.
Ontario's Best Business College.
, by =Minimum During Ally eel
1 Awm4 4xf hist year we receiired
Stedents may enter our classes at
wiew and be qualified for s eposition
any time, Comments your couree
, aft for over 200 office insists=
we mid not supply. Oar" gradu-
alist are hi demand. Write at
ones for our free catalogue -
D. A. MeLaddaa, 1PrInctelpel
.4.1.1.0110MOMININAMB•1.11.11P
.111443441.4.4.4•4441444.44.447.44-114110
kADIEV TAILOR
And Furrier
Cleaning, Pressing &
Repairing a Specialty
• 4 Trial Solicited
et to
„ _
s Attention
The Joint Annual Meeting of Son
Huron lAberal Associations will -
held in
fliensall Public Hall,, on
Tuesdey, June 5th
. at one o'clock p.m..,
N OSITOR
•
we had several ea snow flurrii
and the Weither has been verycol
in fact fur colds are still in common
use. -Mrs. Robert Rawthorne,fef
Eg-
dville, now iretds the record for
•eggs. She received OHO thi
week from one of her flock of bets
that measured 71/4 by 8 inches. -The
many" friends of Dr. R. E. Cooper
are pleased to see him out again after
his recent serious illness. -Murray
Smillie, son of MT. and Mrs. A. G.
Sertillie, Toronto, who is attending the
Collegiate Institute here, has been laid
up for some time with an attack of in-
fiammatory rheurria,tism, but we are
glad to learn that he is recovering. -
Miss Little, of Goderich, Sang a solo
very _acceptably in thePresbyteri m
church im Sunday evening last.
Addresses will be delivered by Thos.
McMillan, South Huron Ialeral,Candie
date; William McDonald, M. P. P.;
North Bruce, and others. -
Alli.triends of Liberalism are invit-
ed to -come, and bring their friends
and neighbors,
A very cordial invitation is extended
to the .14idies.
T .0 .Shillinglaw, John Emory,
R. G. Seldom Harry Smith,
Presidents. •
Seeretarys.
51
ttroit_Expostior
Darritier MATTERS
Died in Washington State. ne The
following from the Port Townsend,
'Wash., Leader, of May 1,1th will be
read with melancholy interest by many
here, Mr. -Fulton being a native of
Egmondville and still remembered by
many oln--friends in this vicinity i The
'Leader says: "J. S. Fultonome of
the best known residents of Port
Townsend, died it an early hour this
morning, from the efferts of a series
of paralytic strokes. Mr. Fulton was
first stricken several months ago, and
at times appeared .to be recovering.
.Two sticessive attacks followed how-
ever. The last incurred at DOM, �n
, Wednesday. He irnmecliateln relapsed
New Ford: Owners. -The following
into unconsciousness, and no hope was
are among the recent sales of Ford
cars made- by Mr. J. F. Daly, the entertained for his recovery'. He grad -
local agent: Rackwell Bros,
-Alf. ) ually sank until death occurred. Mr.
Brown,. of eilexinop; James ' and Love ..Ane Fulton was born in Seaforth, Ontario,
-drew Archibald, 3' D. Geitimelf and Canada, February 21, 1859. He carne
J.Dalejr., Tuckersmith; Herb-. Box,De. west in `41.1113n -1884 taking lin hiss' -
Mackay, w..E.soutegate, jet, G. A. dame in Port Townsend at that time
Sills and Sam Walker, Seaforth; •here ever since,
faneldlowinmaridgnghishvisoclatiltione as a builder. He
Dill, Dublin; Chris. Ward, Varna; and
Frank Hall, Constance. Mr. Daly is survived by his wife n lid .one daugh-
ter Our brothers' and three sisters:
has disposed of 85 Ford cars so far
, Robert Fulton, of Brernmerton, _Alex.
ow
this season. Fulton of Tacoma, Will Fulton and
Russell Fulton, of Seattle; Mrs. Earl
Mumford, of, Seattle, Mrs. Ben Cha -
gallery here for some years, has dis- I trsau °f Nebraska. and Mrs- Will 11-'
posed of his business to Mr. BSmith, of Port Townsend.uck, of •
Mitchell Who takes possesion this week
Mr. Fell has purchased a business in I GENTLEIIEN-Your Suit is not w rn out when
b
sled d stind. I
anaet Can e deanued and preased
Goderich, where he will move the first oi
tsupttrry. am3y0 and fresh as new. Campbell B1 co
OT June. He is an expert photographer 2579. tt
and has made many friends and tftlSi- J GOLD PIN LOST-Lrst On Tuesda - eve ' •
er in Oxrdno's flail, or between the yli uning eft.
ness acquaintances during 'hi
g hs rem.-
.
COmmercial Hotel driveway a golf! Bs: Plandwthe
_. _denceast Seaforth,who will regret both , tewitovebangles, valued as a Iseepsai e. )qA th
his Mrs. Fell's removal from poRatsthe Expositor 9flice, Rett'ortb. 2580.1
town, but who will wish them every ,60- r easi&oLtEmOr8R. REr-The house on John St. I
to Abe Hugili, R. R. No. 2Seatorth oerlipeeh.oneAd 'olYn
_success in their new home in Goderich. d M Cheneys rreld
28 Clinton central. , 2255:42
Read the "Princess" ad oft page 6.
Engagement Announced. --The fel-
Miss G. G. Masan, representative of the PEW
Joni; annotmc• ement from anChicago i BER STOREAvill be at Commercial Hotel, Sestorth
Business Change. -Mr. J. T. Fell,
who has been eonduethig, the photo
par „;,-,, ',0-• read- with a great deal , te mtetsui vete Ole dnest stook of enema heir
- 1 t goads tor ladles sod gentlemen, ever exhiblied ad terest here .0 ' ,,M188 14°14arnan s i will attend to all your needs giving ymt all nthe
I Memo and lee . tile ne.2.1 wider • e- I jest satisfaction In ev ry case. She is capable of'
by her i ni I g e - and gentleman REMEMBER
..t. 1 (Pant' tames -still retained here-er. - t 1 STREtPDArl." ladv sasoe. '
e .
I =then: -Who -before hen marriage wale '‘iiiv the Ford Dea
ler, baa tor sale, a 5 year old
e owney, one of the bright -1 Ire
horse, gtiaranteed absolutely quiet:
U t,op
Miss Anni D
eet and most popular members of Seat 16* '4'.'"-- -- cafOrlve him. A steel r
. . • . & sofuld,any perao.... An Indian motor cycle,
4 - ....., . - - 's few years ago: "The' hi -Mu' in firet-alass A:044- .. - " - -"- 'head
1
.111filWr'k 1 v i it i i(": 4. I eneneinni.nani fotth soctotre etteeeneetene effasne.aanitestoverheieen liedlittieen tin snow - •
. et . _ he _
. ennita+40.44404"*. -- t• 'L'f'-'"‘'.,. . Cooanems**. ' - •
---- ern. aitteone hand passenger Ford Vilr:1,:t IV trf
in, of the Huron Battalion, had
ft wounded and is now in hospital
Warrington.
or- Picnics, Lunches, Otitings
SETS
PAPER PLATES
NAPKINS
PAPER CUPS '
WAXED PAPF.nt
AUTO ROAD IV/APS
TABLE COVERS.
Thonipsons Bookstore
SEAFOR'1111.
Whidow Shade& and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
.....tecemiemeweltromesomm.•
easimaimoussoimparosm
Castile- Soap!
1,000 Cakes of Castile Soap on Sale at
5c per cake. Likely your last chance
to buy "Quality Cake" at this price,
ids°
Plantol-High, Orade Toilet, cake 15c
Verbena -Big value per eake.....10e
"Beattie's Fair" -2-1b, bar 15e
Carbolic, Buttermilk, and Oatmeal.5c
Odd Brown Windsor, "Special . le
Boss Hand Cleaner, per can lee
_BEATTIE'S FAIR
gmllingilMir 11111101111Mill
eiffi.111111.8
visiting her mother, Mrs. William Iv-
ison whose many friends will regret to
learn is not enjoying very good health
at present.
TiJCKERSMITH.
Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Mitchell announce the engagement
of their second daughter Alice, to Mr.
John Melvin Traquair, both of Tuck-
ersmith; the marriage to take place
in June.
Notes= -Miss Effie McKay had the
'misfortune to fall and fracture one of
her ribs. Miss McKay's many friends
hope for a speedy recovery. -Miss Al-
ice Schroeder of Dashwood, spent the
week end with friends in Henna. -
Mr. John Elgey has purchased a new
car from Mr. J. F. Daly, of Seaforth.
-Messrs. Dougal and John Clark, who
hive been employed with Sir Adam
Beek cutting mood On the south half
' flencession Tuckersmith in
ne home in London
only -daughter einVirs. .B B. McKearn- - ta passenger "cTio lei, $8 to $:?0: ten 14.0 ensue
F.DAL
le*eiet ed Optician. -
hcFlner Marrliage Licenses
'BEA.FORTB ONT
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Annual Excursion
Godericli to Detroit & return
Leaves Goderich, Tues. _rune
12 9.30 a.m. - Returning
leaves Detroit, Th urs June
14, Loci p.m., arriving in
Godericn at 9. p.m;
$2 Round Trip $1.501Way
The Only. Boat Trip from
Goderich to Detroit this seas-
on
NO TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT OF
NE W IMMIGRATION LA W-Cana-
thans coming to Detroit for a tempor-
ary sta,v are not required to pay a,
head tax or make a depoeit, Immi-
gration officers on etemor 01-• Pant
excursioniine,
Band 'Moonlight
Monday erning, June ii
8 p.m.
Fare 25c
WHITE STAR LINE
D reit
We're Children's
Shoe Experts
Test Us
U, of Chicago t,o Mr. John R. "Rus- too a number at Rood band ,iF1°
Dal 'a Grudge, BeatOrth20801 this 'wee Coward,. of nate.
as rod as new, has had eery Ilttle use. Will e brother Mr. &corm Bell, of T
sell,Pitisbuirg; the mariage to Y
i
2677-tf
toon Sliskat4 etfan, le visiting lier
take place. the latter Imre of June FosaALB-Itategt etre, greY toP cetd, btIgty
4110, R.-Bintille,
Sol reasonable as the owner has no use for it. W. t
•
A Quick Response. -In the issue of WATCH REPAIRING -I have engaged Hr. F. '
The Expositor of the llth inst., a B %kr as manager of me Jwelery and Watch ne-
on foot irk Egmortdville th improve the oeive prompt attention, a Bre';•OlasS jai guarealteA
or now,. Give us a trial. Prices reasonable. 3. Death of Airs. aeries Monthith .--
USBORNE.
notice was inacle. of the movenient set IT "lg iill work !hl fvitus Nvr -
Department.
cemetery. In response to that notice,
.--neo----- - e with a sense of shock and sor-
efficient sta _ of -ac ers was also
the Seeretary of the Colninittee, Me. I 2580-2 ilearnit Wae4 9: ..
rOW that - le in thie township
last of the deain ' fe i.o h
F. Daly, &mallet and Optlialan,
MAY 25,
***0.040.0.4.(>00.. noeigeneeno.,0.0.0*0.0.404
ZUBICIL
Pretty Wedding., -A wedding cer-
emony took place at the home of Mr,
and Mrs Louis Kalbfleiseln 15th owe
cession of Hay, on Wednesday, May
16th at five o'clock p.m., when Rev.
H. Bernbe, pastor of the Lutheran
church, Zurich, united in mariager
their daughter Josephine E., and Mr.
Victor Deichert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Deichert, of the Blind Line. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present to witness the interesting
event. Miss Celia J. Hess played the
wedding march. The gifts to the
bride and groom were numerous and
included. useful and costly articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Deichest will settle
on a farm on the Blind Line, Ray,
where the best wishes of a host of
friends follow them.
Notes. -Inspector Torrance, of Clin-
ton, paid an official visit to the village
last week. -Mrs. Cyrus Colosky is vis-
iting her son and other friends in De-,
troit.-Miss Carrie Gellman left last
week for Sovereign, Sask, where she
will spend the summer with her broth-
er. -A little child of Mr. E. Brod-
erick of the Parr Line, had a narrow
escape fatin choking to death the oth-
er day, when it swallowed a brooch
which lodged in its throat. Fortunate-
ly the services of a doctor were im-
mediately available and the obstacle
was removed, but the zhild had to be
put under chloroform for the opera-
tion .-The farmers are getting the
land ready for a large acreage of
beans this year. -Pte . McBride, of
the Hurons has been kined in action
in France. Before hie enlisment he
carried on a flour and feed business
here and was a popular ad respected
resident -The rnany friends ef Mr.
and Mrs. William Thiel will sympa-
thize with them in the death of their
infant daughter, which sad event oc-
eurred on Friday. -Mr. E, Appel .
disposed of his men's clothing, tweeds,
and woollens to Messrs, Stewart Bros
of Seaforth.
BRUSSELS.
Notes .-Brussels is in darkness
once more,the electric light plant hav-
ing been shut down for an indefinite
period --Empire Day will be celebrat-
ed by the Brussels continuation se.hool,
when a program of addresses, patriot-
ic choruses, physical drill by the girls,
military review by the cadets, games,
etc., will be put on at the echool
grounds; the proceeds will go to the
Red Cross Society.--e-Brussels Bowl-
ing Club will not reorganize this seas-
on owing to the pressure of businees
of it former menibers and lack of en-
thusiasm in the game. -A meeting
was held in the. council chamber
Monday evening to discuss the ques-
tion of organizing a business man's
association. -At the annual election of
officers of the Methodiet Sunday school .
the following was the result; nuperin-
tendent W. H. Kerr; assiatant /11121ar-
..- •
intsudents, . w ailT,41; 0;
,11- •
terong anti .innott; secretaries, Roy •
McKay and C. Best; treasurer, A. E.
Hersey; conductor orchestra, H. L.
Jackson; superintendent of Home de-
partment, Mrs. W. Rands; superinten-
dent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. H. L.
Jackson and Miss L. Downing .-An
,
G.W. Holman, received on the 21stTheVictory Concert .-Thvictoi Monteith which sad
chosenThe school gave fin to mis-
.
a letter from Mrs. E. H. Muir, 0 concert was again tepeated in Car
-e of Nee.
eventocurred on Saturday last at her sons and bought a new plane this year
High Bluff, Ivianitoba, commending the mon Opera House on Tuesday evening, honio me the ,rildineig ice uftriti i..0.4ts. `. six. classes igir 9111Zallized rol.iler ariir.
i own officers .-Ceitain Lee, cousin of
nation towards it This is but anoth- '
1 and met with the Unqualified succese
naariage foiir years ago was Miss jes-
week and encIoeing a handscme do- year. The ,deceased who before her
er proof of the wide eireolation of The ‘
1 and appreciation of its two former as- Mrs. Neil McLaughlin of Brussels,
,
pearances. Although the evening was se Agrettin Hamilton, had a wide cir- I was killed in action • in France. Ms
Expositor and the eagerness with one of the most disagreeable of the cle of friends here who will deeply re- ' home was in Hamilton. - North
which it is read by our distant friends, season, ram falling hi torents, and
who regard its corning as a _message the roads very muddy after two days'
from home. • - rain: Most of the seats reserved by -
outsiders who were unable to attend
Death of John MeNab.-As we go on account of weather conditions were
to press we learn of the sudden death readily resold, so that when the cur -
of Mr. John MeNab, one of Seaforth's tain went up there was a full house,
oldest residents, which occurred at his but had the -weather been as favorable
honie on Jame e street some time dim- as on the two former occasions the
night ing -' Monday or early Tuesday hall would not have been large en -
morning. Although not enjoying good ough to hold those who wished to at -
health for for some time back, nothing tend, as the house was practically
serious -wait inmiediately anticipatedsold out by Saturday noon last.
His daughter went into his room in
the morning but thinking he .was a- Masonic. -Grand Superintendent F .
sleep, did not speak to him at 1 the Copia of Stratford, paid his infidel
time, but it was later found that the visit to Malloeh Chapter Royal Arch
vital spark had fled. He was engage Masons at their regular meeting in the
ed in the produce business here for
many years, and was widely known
throughout the district.
Masonic Hall, Seaforth, on Monday
evening last. There was as good at-
tendance of members and the miners
conferred the R.A. Degree in an ex -
Local Briefs. -The Wornen's War' ceptionally proficient and pleasing
Auxiliary will meet in the Armories manner, for which they were highly
commended by the Superintendent on
on Friday afternoon et four - pirn --
Stanley Hays, of Camp Borden Avia- the work. ' Afterwards short out in.
tion School spent Sunday at his home teresting addresses were given by the
here .-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat, of Grand Superintendent, the Stratford
Kippen, were the guests of miss eery companions who accompanied him, and
Meloy, Goderich street, on Sunday. others, dealing with different ehases
-Miss Anna Armstrong spent Sunday of Masonic work. A new deearture
at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. was made this year in that instead
R. Armstrong, Varna. -Miss Mason of the annual banquet being held a
of Toronto and Miss Mason of Wel: sum equal to the cost of those held in
land, are -visiting their sisters, the former years, was given as a grant
Minas Mason, John- street. - Miss to the Red C -u
ross. Society to be sed
Warren, of 1Vloosemin is- a guest at the for patriotic -purposes.
home a her grandmother, Mrs. Colin „
Bethune. --Mr. J. T. Fell is in &mina 'CENTRALIA .
fiiie eig"eli. He ifiUnds attending the Two Inilled By Lightning.-Mr.Sarrt-
annual disiveiltic" fat . the Ontario uel Hicks, a well known farmer of
I...Tom:4before r
, e-
Photographern
s': Usliorne, who resided about a mile and
rnoving to his new - •gne in Godelikh • a quarter east of this place,was struck
-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. !iiinN5
...b...07id , by lightning
and _instantly killed dur-
family motored down from Duneitain'in frig the storm on Saturday evening
and spent Sunday at the parental home- ' leen He and his sons had been work -
of Mr. and Mrs. 'John iticNahn-Mrs. ing, aceund the. barn, oandtilteiltillte e,tawniid;
Sunday with friends in Godeniche- inc the ,finnrwea,Y. r
yieare old. Besided
David Stewart and Miss Hazel spent
Mrs. William Sclater has returned to 'I struck. He was .71
her home nem Auburn where she hr I a widow he ie surnival biintwo sons
and two datighters.
been visiting her daughter, Mrs i
Lawson. -Miss Mary Cowan, of To-' ' --John, Sealt; `a -yOung &men liv- 1
1 .
i mg °II i'f-B lst concession of
GWriship, while driving a load of hay
Biddulph ;
ronto University Medical' School ie , .i, "
spending the holidays at the parental "
1 on
of Mr and Mrs. James Cowan. the highway near his home on Sat-
', home i urd ' fte ..
John .s•treet.-Mr. 5"..1 - ' 01 lightning', his clothes being almost
P -3r a rffitien„ WEIS instantly 'lulled
1
1 --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton have 1.--
filOVed to Mrs. Jarnieson's Conte- -
e-sr0 til I entirely burned frem lie body. The
Halliday ape - nen 'MA'. Hlittb team 474 horses was also Hied instant -
fro, e es Tarn' tintored . °Vet la -o -While a small boy on the load wee
pROVIDE the Little Feet with 1A4Wiltd visited Ninth Minn nadl stunned
Itlallifleani sisters, the Misses Mason, Y
good, comfortable Spring an 4:6liii street. - Lieut. Leonara, Me,
ummer Footwear
Faun son of -Dr. J. H. McFaul, To-
SI
,ronto, spent Sunday at the home of
At this SeasOn of the year heavy his grandmother, Mrs. L. L. McFauli
' Lieut. McFaul is attached to the Avi-
ators and leaves Tor overseas shortly-
-Mr. Peck and Miss Dawson, of
Varna, were visitors on Sunday with
their cousins, Mr: and MIT. J. Met
Shoes worry and vex the chile
Ten ff
We have a very complete line of
comfortable and durable Summer Kinley, Huron Road. -Mrs. L. G.
footwear for boys and girls. Kruse ,of Galt is visiting at the par-
ental home of Mr. find Mrs. W. Sclat-
er. -Miss Jean McDonald spent the
24% at the parental home in Embre
-Miss Colins, milliner in. Mactavish'e
store, left on Wednesday" for Toronto,l
to visit at her home over the honday.
-Miss Agnes Camebell is vieiting her
sister, Miss Gertie; in London. -Mrs,
William narrow is spending the holi-
days with friends in London. -Ap-
pearances would indicate that SWIM=
is still a iong way oft. On Wednesd,ay
We're showing also, a fine line
Ot Children's Play Shoes and Bare -
toot Sandals.
There is nothing, whatever, gain -
4d is compelling the Children to
wear their heavy Shoes all suouner.
H. ItESCO7rr
*-
KIPPEN.
1
Notes. -News of the death of an -
ether fine young Kippen man on the
-battlefield was received here this
week when Mr. Thomas Richardson,
of the village was officially notified
that his son, Fred, who has been at
the front- for over a year, had made.
the great sacrifiee. The parents and
family have the syrapathy Of the com-
munity in their bereavenient-The
County Sabbath Scb_ool convention
Which met in St. Andretv's church on
Monday last was in. every respect a
• gratifying success. There was a good
attendance and a splendid programme.
A further repoin of the procaedings
will be given next Week. -Rev. E.
Powell, Clinton, wM conduct the see -
vices in St. Andrew's church on Sun-
day net, fii the interests of tenijer-
ae,-Ira, Bushy, of Lucan, is here
gret her early death. For a number
of years she naught school in varipus
sections: where her ability, brightness
and -loving ways made her a general
favorite. She is survived by her hus-
band and an infant child, to whom the
genuine . sympathy of all will be' ex-
tnded in their irreparable loss. The
funeral services were conducted en
Monday aftericoon, the remains being
laid to rest in the Exeter cemetery.
CONSTANCE. •
Notes. -The bazaar held on 'Friday
evening, lasteby the C.I.C. was a de-
cided success in every•way. The Claes
exten& their- gratitude to all who re-
sponded to the need and also to -Mr.
Hamilton, of Clinton who furnished
music with his Victrola. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $80. -Some of our
sports went 'fishing for shad in the
Bayfield river last week. The catch
being large there was a tired bunch
of boys when they got home. -Mr. and
Mrs. William Pethiek, of London,
were calling on friends this week. -
Messrs. McMichael & Son had a very
heavy loss on Sunday morninglast.
i
When they went to the- stable n the
morning they found their stallion In-
ternational lying dead. This is not
only a big loss to the Mesre. McMich-
ael, but also to the surrounding com-
munity, as he was a horse of size and
quality whieht was hard to equal and
which has been fully demonstrated in
the large shows, always carrying off
the red ticket. -A goodly numger of
our ladies attended the County Con-
vention of the W.M.S., which was
held in Londeliboro Methodist church
on Tuesday last. -Ex -Reeve Snell of
Hullett township, received word on
Saturday last, that his son, Pte. Eph-
Strati
The Th6atre tlits,t &Ought
Good Pictures to Seaforth.
The people of Seaforth and sat --
rounding country pay roonet fib
see motion pictures, NA he
same as the people of the large
-cities do, and ree believe they
are entillen j the same class of
photoplayn. Tha' is why you see
tiieniGIOOD PICTURIS at THE
STRAND, and you will see them
,TO-NIGIIT, not a year from to-
night.
PRICE 11 cent,
During the summer
months our show starts
at 8.30 p.m., with no Sat-
urday afternoon matinees
STRAND
" Where Seaforth goes
to see Good Shows.
1
Huron Liberal Association will be
Wingham on May 29th. A promi.
'nerit M.P P. is expected to add.rees the I
meeting .-Brussels boys are well sus-
taining the past record from all edu-
cational standpoints. Vernon Ross has
graduated from the Ontario Dental
College, taking first-class honors; Jack
Leckie, B.A., who is in N. W. Row -
ell's law office, Toronto, has passed his
second year's term in the honor class.
-The latter's youngest brother, Charlie,
has just graduated from
iToronto Uni-
versity n arts, taking a' specialist's
course in commerce and finance;' in
which he secured honors. He is now
in the office of the Davies Company,
Toronto,
EXETER.
• Death of Mr. Christie. -Postmaster
Christie, one of the oldest residents of
Exeter and one of the best known men
in the county passed away at his home
on Main Street, on Friday morning
last in his 70th year. --Mr. Christie
was always a strong, robust man until
a few months ago,when he was attack-
ed' by an effectifin of the heart, but
Was able to be about town until the
past couple of weeks and although
his intimate friends knew there was
no hope, his death came as a great
shock to his wide circle of accpmin-
tames. The deceased was born in the
Old Country,but cafne to Canada as a
boy and for fifty years he has been
one of the leading citizens of Exeter.
Although possessed of a certain brisk -
nes of manner and a man who said
exactly what he thought, there was a
*hole souled jollity and kindlness a-
bout him, that made and kept for him
a large circle of friends, not only with
those of his own age, but with many
of the younger men,who had just cause
to respect him. For a number of
years he carried on a livery business
in town and was alsoiconnected with
aiculture.
a le busines man whose industry and
, g
He was a shrewd, cap-
ability made his llea-
-. - -es' Yeil i a eenu-
in4tworkli.1'rent altbeinge he eontinueci t,„
al-
1 motg'ft) thei.#_Aci, BeVeral years ago
he was appeintiollpostmaster, and con-
tiiiii0d % eteapy that post until his
dna% The late Mr. Christie was
lantified With the Exeter and South
1 Huron Agricultural Societies since
their orth
ganization, acting as e Pres-
ident of the former for many years,
and alsolefilled the same office at dif-
1 ferent times in the South Huron So-
) eiety. In fact it was in no small
1 measure due to his personal efforts
r that these societies have attained their
! prominence and souud standing. He
I was also a raenaber of the Provincial
Fair Association, and being an expert
t judge of light horses, acted for several
1 years as a Government judge ill that
1 capacity at the different fairs through-
out the country. The funeral services
were held on Monday a private service
being held at his homs and a public
service liter 'in Cavan church which
, was very largely attended, many from I
out of town attending to pay a last
tribute of respect to one who will be
' greatly missed in all walks of life and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Exeter cemetery. All the business
places in the town were closed during
the hours of the serics in the after-
aoon.
0
V
earotsth ana our Stot
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded
or Goods Exchanged
.714r. and Mrs. Shopper
Do lovb
that we have one steadfast purpose which keeps.
ceaseless influence upon the movement of this stAres
business. That set purpose is to procure and put into
circulation by distribution through this community the
highest class popular merchandise of the world's mark-
ets at the lowest possible price that shrewd figuring
and prompt cash payments can control.
AND
if, atter buying, you or any person is dissati.stied with
the purchases -if they do not come' up to your expec-
tations after you have examined them at home we
shall willingly exchange the goods or refund the mon
ey-as you desire.
_announcement toProspectiveJ'ne.&ides
We can supply all your
needs in Wearing Apparel
most satisfactorily
,oats
kids
outs
Snow-white Mus
1Underwear
Daintinarefinem at9g
materials, neat b-.*:i4YsviRg'T
all the meritsof home-mik7t
garments -these are the
charms first recognized in
ur coll,,-,tion of Under
muslins
The Hat Question Easily Settled
We will make on short notice any special order for a
Summer Hatt and if we make it, it will be right,
Choice Novelty Saks Are Ilere
More new Silks have been added to the Istock recentI
New fancy Silks in indrVidual dress lengths at 6oc, 75
$i and 1.25 the yard. Leaders' in yard wide in blaOk
Silks-ir.00, 1.25i I.50a1.65i .475 and 2.00 the ya
We recommend a new silk named Mignon Splendt*,
for its richness of finish and wearing quality. Special
for Wa:sts and Dresses. Prices 85c the yard.
Linings and Other Dress Findings
Every new Worthy production for Dress Linings and
Dress Furnishing is found at our counters. Dressmakt
ers and others in need of dress accessories of any na-
ture find that they can buy them quickly, cheaply,
• economically and satisfactorily from us.
Cool Wash Fabrics for 'Summer Dresses
True economy in wash, materials is in the quality. We
present dependable goods and give selection from a
great assembly.
9
i. thiPorted eOlcifed ulln, pret-
ty patterns, printed in dainty color tones
2. Imported white Lawns, Voiles,
etc., plain, floral, Stripe and check
effects..• **•0 4...• • • 4, •••• • • * • • • 1.0. •-• • • -0.e
f here
new B
on ha
The
Dro
pick
Ther
mas„
color
Tt4
ontrig
Su
Here
Sport
in F
tyh oe ub
At
sple
Lon
be
up
Marquiset es
T
iho 0
3. Vestings, Nurse Cloth, Gingh ms and Print 31
Imported and Canadian made fabrics, fast colors and
clean finish Best sellers range
rom..•--;...•,
* • e •*•• 00.* • • Ise.* S• i.* V41 •et! oe.s
I 5c 30c
4. Drills, Piques, Linen and Indian Head Suitings,
both White and Colored Goods. Pop- ek
ular prices are... • LOC
0
ilictetart
•