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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-01, Page 8seastimit Chi a n 00 There's no better covering for the children's feet dur- ing The summei months than Sandals. There's just enough leather to protect the toes and soles of the foot and allow the foot to gr as nature intende P1K-ICES = SI SI 15 S1.25 The SANDAL is lust the thing for the strenuous little people who work so hard at their play. J. E. Willis Quality footwear Opposite Expositor Office, Seaforth Having purchased the 'Photograii# Business in 'Seaford' from Mr. T. J. Fell 1 am now ready to make for Photographs - that please. Careless slip -shod- liork will find no place in. our ..Studio. We haveearneda rep- utation as Photograph- ers of quality through particular attention to the little niceties of fin- ish and detail that seem so insignificant And vet bulk' so large when We final result is delivered •to,you; Otir Motto is Please • the People. We do Picture Fram- ing and *sell Amateur Supplies. We develdp films and finish prints for amateurs., D. F. BUCK• Thetegrapiter, Seat:010 James Watson General insurance Agent Real Estate and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town• of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply et my alai: fed partionlaro. • ;te:Rri?7.4-- 1. 4etf;.ittowt-4.1-v"tz;etiVeit7-,-2. Stratford, Ont. Ontario'S Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course now and be qualified for a position by midsummer. During truly end August of last year we received Will for over 200 office assistans we could not supply. Our gradu- ates are in. demand. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. MeLae.hlan, Prindeipal 41 The Joint Annual Meeting -of South Huron Liberal Aseoalatione will -be held ht 'Remain Public Hall, on Tuesday June -5th at one o'clock p.m.., Addresses will be delivered by Thos. McMillani South Huron Liberal Candi- date; C. M. Bowman, M.P.P., of Southampton, and others. Also Mrs. Margaret Hyship, organizer of the On- tario Women's Liberal Association. All friends of Liberalism are invite ed to come, and bring their friends and neiglibome A very cordial invitation is extended to the Ladle's. .0-iShillirerlara John Emery, R. G. Seldon, Harry Smith, Secretarys. Presidents. me+. emmere .44 + e 4+ twee+++ +4 • Repairing a Specialty 4. lit•HoRN kADIE4' TAlkOR And Furrier Cleaning, Pressing & A Trial Solicited linran Expoottor DISTRICT inn= THE to have this.mailmnittiossibly the one. front Toronto eters% it 6.88 When the service then be etanalste.. War Auaillary.-The following is the Treasurer's Report of receipts and ex- penditure in connection with the recent Victory Concerts; Total receipts, $966.86; total expenditure $194.58; balance $772.88. At the last meeting of the Auxiliary a resolution was passed, heartily thanking those who took part in these entertainments or In any way assisted in husking them the signal SWOONS wlfich they proved. How a Seaforth Boy Carried On. - In a private letter received this week bi Seaford' from a Seaforth boy at the front, the Writer has the follow- ing to; sayeabout Corp. Fri -toyer, son of Mrs. Jones Troyer, of Seaforth. "In my previous letter I forgot to men- tion about Corp. Troyer, who is in our company. I believe his mother lives • In Seaforth. lie was wounded in the idleness the first day, but carried on until ordered back. His platoon"' com- mander wanted me to tell you what Splendid work he did that day, so that you can let his mother know about it." Presented to Royalty .-Sub . Lieut. J. Frei* Docherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Docherty, of Egmondville, Who is servingin the .capacity as Junior Medical Doctor in the Royal Naval Hoepital, Hasler, England, had the distinguished honor. of being pre - !Muted to H.R.H. Queen Mary and Princess Mary at the opening of the Voluntary Aid Detachment Building which was presented ,to the British 'people by Canadian women. The Queen and ghosts after opening the inspected a couple of wards • in the hospital,. where Lieut. Docherty is stationed and presented medals to a number of the sailors for gallantry in action. We're Children's Shoe Experts Test Us i • ea ' Seaforth Red Cross Work Appreci- ated. - A recent letter from Lieut. Edith F.Neelin, Nursing Sister, C.A. M. C., to her parents here .states that the wounded Canadian soldiers were arriving at the hospitalt after the battle of Vimy Ridge and upon going into the hospital supplies de- partmestshe took from it a pair of py- jamas, for a patient on • whichwas !attached the cotton label, "The Can- adian Red! Cross Society of Seaforth, !suit of pyjames 17." Miss • Neelin I expressed the desire that the label !should be presented to Miss ' Case, !President of the Red Cross Society of I Seaforth, on behalf of the :members, las evidence showipg that their praise - :worthy work is being thoroughly ap- !predated and that the material as po- inded is reaching tha proper source 'of I required supplies The Late John Meriabb.-eWe made brief mention last week of the death of Mr. John McNabb: which occurred at his home ougames street, Seaforth, on Wednesday last in his 81st year. The late Mr. McNabb was born in Xirkostitald, Scotland on August 26th, 1886, and came to Canada in 1867, at the age of 21 years. He test settled in Galt, where so many of the Scot- tish pioneers made their first -home in this country, and where he centieued to reside for a number of years. In 1870 he moved to Hartiston where he remained for sixi years, when he came to Seaford), which has contimied to be his home for the past 41 years. For a number of years he was engag- .ed in the produce business of Mr. D. Vlson, later engaging in the same business for himself which he carried on until a few years ago, Since which time he has lived retired. For the past year or more he had been failing, his main trouble being an affliction of the timbal which prevented to a great extent, his getting about, but otherwise he was endowed with dt remarkably robust conaUtution and had been up, in the house on the Mon- day previous to his death. He Was -a genial wholmsouled man, who had many old friends among his large business acquaintances, all of whom wilit sincerely regret to learn of his death. In polities. he was a eitaunch Liberal and in re imon a Presbyterian.. In 1863 Mr. Mc abb was united in mariage in Harr sten, to Miss Katharin Moore, who with two daughters, Mimi , Belle and Miss at home, and one son, Jo n R. McNabb, of Dungannon are le t to mourn his demise. Mr. MeNab was the last survivor of, a family 16, .18 boys and 8 girls. The funera ser- vices were conducted from -his late residence on Friday; the remain be. • lag laid to rest in the Maitlan bank cemetery. OsrroR GENTIMMEN-Your Suit IS not worn ou when soiled and stained, • It can be cleaned and reseed •to look as smart and fresh as new. campbe 1.)31 co upstairs. . •576- tf Storage room to let, in Woolen Mill Br ildinv, r asks. 581-4 o iier sh. a • At M. lx1 ' week 1-1 OIL STOVES -We sell the hest -the "P&l ctiora 2, 8.4 burners. Call and examine theft. 02 8eal-p2er to burn than' wood or noel and guaranteed work right. Geo. A. Sills,Ileaforth, BLANKET LOST -Would tire party wh took a red plaid blanket from the woodshed ut Miss Ward's residence in Egmondville on Sat: May Nth, pleass return same at once and save 00801. 213814 some shafts, pulleys, and larga water tulip, L. G. VanEgmond, Seaforth This is your last chance to get a genul Laughlin cutter. Only 1 left. Price $86 substantial saving an next years prices. Er Campbell. „if .• 2 LIREATY-7The serial glorious starts nex tat the -Princess, POTATOES -(Large Kindt-We have a few bags of good McIntyre potatoes, tter secure your -sup- ply at once. Sproat & Sproat phone 8, Seaforth, 2581-2 WATCH REPAIRING -I :have engaged Mr. F. Bileeoas manager of my Jeiyalery and Watch Re pairing Department. All work left with us will re- ceive prompt attention, a firO•chuis job guaranteed or no pay. • Give us a trial. Prices reasonable. J F. Daly, jeweller anti Optician. . 2680.2 Stock up with plow points, sole plates Including many different mates, at reduced prices, also "one set of•springs for heavy tcaming. Saves on harness. Pulper knives, pulleyesbraokete, hangers and double trees at bargain.prioes. Eat. A. U. Campbell. 2581x1 FENCE WIEE-Special spacing in 7 Strand all no. 9 high carbon galvanited , steel wire 40o a rod, $ strand special 6 hi. spaced, 46o a rod. Get your supply while price is right. Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant* Seatortb. 2681-2 The most sensational stunts In the history of Io. cal moviedom, are `pulled of in the first episode Liberty as the Princes next week. 25811 SHELVING FOR SALE -Would be convenient in farmers' driving shed, price N. A good stove for sale, will burn either coal 'dr wood. Eat, A, M. Campbell. 26814 FOR SALE OR RENT --7 hi) house on John St., 1 door east or Mrs. M. a Oheeners residence. Apply o Abe Hu gill. R.R. No. 2, &Morrill or phone 6 on. 88 Cfriton central.2580-2 PORTLAND CEMENT -A fresh carload Just fir> rived and bought before advance. Call and get our price,. Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. 2681-2 FOP SALE -Latest style, grey top cord, buggy as good as new, has had very little u e. Will be sold reasonable as the owner has no use for it- W. R. 13millle.• • 2577 -ti SCREEN DOORS AND1 WINDOWS --Get ready for the flies before they get ahead of you, splendid selection and prices right. Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforths 2581-1 pnth of William Payne. -The Galt Local Briefs. -Mrs. (Dr.) Elliott, lietwoettahnilionclay gives the folkw- lidet death in that city 'Mg aCeOUIM -mete !of Mr. William Payne,' for me, :years, one of Seaforth's oldest and enost highly respected residents: "There died last night at the home of his son-in-law, James R. Wright, 9 St. Andrews street, one of • Gait's oldest citizens in the person of Wil- liam Payne. Deceased was in his SLIth year and had been in failing health for a considerable time. He was a veteran of the Crimean War and re- ceived two medals which were present- ed to him by Queen Victoria. The late Mr. Payne came to Canada in 1861, residing in HamiltM 23 years, and in Seaforth for 27 years, corning to Galt six years ago, where he. has PROVIDE the Little Feet with good, comfortable Spring and Summer Footwear! At this Season of the year heavy Shoes worry and vex the chil- i -mat We have a very complete line of emnifortable and durable Summar Footwear for boys and girls. We're showing also, a fine line ei Children's Play Shoes and Bare- foot Saudsis. There is nothing, whaWeer, gain- ed in compelliag tee Children to *ear their heavy Shoes all sineesere. 1 oL ltucknow, was a guest of Mr. and 14/3 A. geott, Goderich street, this week and Mrs. A. A. McLen- nan returned home frora Iowa, on Friday evening. Me, Ms. Lennan will ,spend the Bummer here: Atkinson and son, of Detroit, were here on Saturday. -Dr. and am JvisBitinFgrisbwrth, ofyi;.!3.u_ttevcrii Frisbee's mother, are Gaetzmeyer. .-Mr . J. K Richardson was here last week at- tending the funeral of the late John MeNab.-Mr. and Mrs. James Ar- chibald motored to Ounnville last week and spent a few days at the home of their son there ..a -Rev. E. F. Mae Smith, of Hensall, conducted the ser - dices in the esbytean church, on been living with his son-in-law. De -1 Sunday last and delivered two splendid ceased is survived by his widow, two addresses to appreciative congrega- sons, Walter S., and Frederick -.W., tions. -Mr. -Thomas Stephens has had the front of the Campbell block, which he recently purchased, painted, which greatly adds to its appearance .-Bish • Neelin, of Toronto spent the week end • both at the front and three daughters, Mrs: Charles Fish,' Detroit; Mrs. J. R. Wright and Miss Annie of Galt. Three grandsons, one of whom, Fred W. Payne is the frent and. dim at aie liemq here1-rs 5-Gottscblk grand -daughters also survive him. spent Sunday at the hoine of her The funeral will take place on Tues- daughter, Mrs. G. .L. Upthegrove, in Paris. -Mr. Geo. Love, Toronto, was renewing acquaintances in town this week. He came up to attend the fun - era' of the late Mrs J S .Porter. - Changes in the Mail Service. -Com- Mrs . Chisholm of Winnipeg, is a guest mencing Monday, May 28th, the postal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. car from Toronto to Stratford will run Scott, Goderieh street. -Mr. and Mrs. through to Goderich, arriving at Sea - forth at •.10.55 a.m., carrying both registered and ordinary matter, daily papers, etc., much the same as the service heretofore, given bY the 1.20 day at 2.30 from the residence of James R. Wright, 9 St, Andrews St:, to Mount View Cemetery." George Steet, of Saginaw, Mi▪ ch., were here this week visiting Mr. Steet'e mother in Egmondville, and with other friends . -The regular monthly busi- ness meeting of the Red Cross Society p.m. postal car which in future will will be held in the Carnegie Library. run only as far as Stratford. Both Hall/ on Thursjay afternoon, June registered and ordinary mail will be 7th at four o'd k. -Mr. and Mrs. despatched at 10.50 a.m. to Clinton, Hihrulton, of Ka ,sas City were here Goderich, Guelph and Goderich, R.p. this week, being called home owing to 0. London and Wingham R.P.0., the- salons illness and subsequent North and South, Palmerston and Kin- death of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, cardine R.P .0. and Orangeville and Mrs • J. 5- Perter.-Mrs. McEwen Teeswater R.P.O. The baggage car and daughter, of Buffalo, and Miss mail formerly despatched at 6.18 p. Cameron, of Scotland, are, visiting in. to London and Wingham North, their cousins, the Messra. Dallas, in Palnierston and Kincardine points and Tuekersmith and Miss Dallas, Eg- Orangeville and Teeswater will in fin mondville. - Miss Mayrne Sproat„ ture, be despatched at 5.38 p.m., but spending a couple of weeks with no' mail is despatched for either Clint friends in Toronto. -Mr. John Cam - ton or Goderich on this train. Mau eron has purchased the old Elliott pro - for delivery on the Seaforth Rural perty m Egmondville from •Miss H. Routes must be in by 11 a.m. No Ward and will occupy it shortly. The change will be made in the Postal price paid for it was $1,900 .-Mr. car service at 7.62 a.m., 3.20 p.m. W. R. Smith attended the funeral of ral 11 p.m. The ni ew service t a the late Williara Payne in Galt this !great improvement over the oki one, week -Lieut. D. 5. Scott,of the :with the exception of the Eastern Huron, whoi was recently nvalided States and Buffalo and Stratford Pos. home from England underwent a sue - al car mail which arrives in Strate ces:sful operation in the Military hos- ford as usual at noon and is not des- pital in London on Saturday, and hi*. patched on the 5. train, but held many friends will be pleased to learn until the 11 train. However we are that he is making satisfactory pro - I glad to learn that Postmaster Wit- grass towards recoveey.-A Rams has taken the matter up with I was held in the Egmondville school the DePartneent sad meets shortly! on Tuesday evening when a pleasent Picnics, Lunche,.- Ote LUNCH SETS • PAPER PLATES • NAPKildlit PAPER CUPS WAXED PAPER AUTO ROAD MAPS TABLE COVERS l'hompsons .13ook8tore SEAFORM Window -Shady; and Picture Frame.a. Agent for New Idea Patterns. -rasa. Castile. Soap! 1,000 Cakes of Castile 'Soap on Sale at be per cake. Likely your last chance to buy "Quality Cake" at this price, • *leo Planted -High cerade• Toilet, cake Verbena -Big value per cake 10e "Beatties Fair" -24b. bar .... 15e Carbolic, Buttermilk, and Oatmeal..5c 434d Brown Windsor, "Special Boss Hand Cleaner, per ean 10e -BEATTI E'S. FAIR mmommieummommoning evening's entertainment was enjoyed and 05 raised ,for patriotic purposes. -Several loads of Odclfellows from Brussels and Brucefield attended a special meeting of Fidelity Lodge here on Friday evening, when degrees were conferred on a number of candidates. -Miss .Ross ism guest at the home of her brother, Mr. J.. F. Ross. -Miss Thompson, 'of Stratford, is visiting at the home of Dr. R. E. Cooper. -Mr. Alex. McNabb, of Toronto, Mrs. Jas. McNabb and daughter, of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNabb' and two children, of Dungannon, were here last week attending the4uneral of the late John McNabb .-Mr. E. Farquharson, of Toronto, is visiting with friends here at present. He ex- pects to go to Camp- Borden shortly. -Mrs. john Anderson, of Enderlin, North Dakota, is visiting with rela- tives and friends in town. -Miss Flor- ence Thompson, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here. -Mr . Rog- ers, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. D. McGregor, Goderich street. -Lieut. Thomsop. spent Suudity at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rs Thomson ,-Mrs. W. E. Ker- slake, Miss Janet Scott and atir . Alex. Scott were in Galt this week attending the funeral of the late William Payne. -Special meetings will be conducted in the Salvation Army Hall on Sunday next at 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. by Staff Captain Mrs. White, of London . -The new G.T.R. time table which came into effect here on Monday has made some important changes on this emit sion. The 12.20 train has been can- celled fad the mail train from the east now macho eaforth at 10.50, while the 6.18_ reaches here at 15.88. No chafietillfas been made n the trains from the west, -An elec- tric iren left burning in the work room of Miss Johnston's millinery parlors caused a small fire about 11 o'clock on Wednesday evening. For- tunately the blaze was noticed before it had made any headway, and was ex- tinguished with the aid of a few pails of water. -Miss Harriet Wilson, eld- est daughter of Lt. -Col. Wilson, who has had charge of the operating room in the Presbyterian Fieopitait NOW York, has- just reeeived a cable from the authorities of the American Wo- men's Hospital at Paynton, England, offering her an appointment in that institution, which she has accepted, and expects to sail from New York within a few days. Her sister Ared-4 W., is now on duty with the clanadian Army Medical CortseFiblipiffal at East- TiOtttlie, England. -Rev. F. H. Lar- kin preached anniversary services in Feeunday last .-4,1r . Geo, Dekhl, for a number of years foreman of the boiler department of the Bell Thighie Works here' died at his home in Galt on Mondayof last week, in his 60th year. JUNE 1 la j ed hat, several years, and ee years 40 I 410044>.00404r0.0.0.0.0e0.4p0.0.0e.feeeeeeeeeeseceeeeeee> they came to Seaforth where Mr. Porter was engaged in business until his retireeneat some 25 years ago. She is survived by a family or three eons and i five daughters: John in Sharon, North Dakota; Robert, in Seattle; Lorne, in San Francisco; Mrs. Lati- mer,of Peterboro; Mrs. Papst, of Hamilton, MTS. Hamilton, of Kansas City, and Mrs. -j.8. Roberts and Mrs: J.A. Case, Seaforth, to all of whom the sympathy of the conommity is ex- tended, The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in the Malt- landbankteemetery on Tuesday. Death of Mrs. Porter. -Mrs. 3.8. Porter, one of Seaforth's oldest and T800t highly thought -of residents pass- ed away at her home here on Saturday last at the advanced age- of 82 ,years, About a month ago Mrs. Porter met with an unfortunate accident, when she fell down the stair in her home and fractured her hip. The shock combined with her great age was too muchlor her and she gradually sank until death removed her sufferings. Deceased, whose maiden name wile Margaret Anderson, was one of the oldest residents of Mixon, heving been born in Goderich township in 1836. In the year 1858, she was united in marriage at Marine City, Michigan, to Mr. J. S. porter, who predeceas- The Theatre that Brought the Good Pictures to Seaforth You can come to The Strand any ev- ening expecting to see something bet- ter than the ordinary run of motion pictures, and you'll never be disap- pqinted. NOW SHOWING The Idol of multitudes of motion pie ture lovers all over the country, Mary Pickford }HILLEVI'. Purchased New Entire Horse. Messrs. T. McMichael & Son have purchased a new entire horse, Colonel Bowers, to replace Teiternational,which died a week ago. This sminsal is a handsome young three year old, and is exceptionaly well bred. He will take International's route for the season. ,TUCHERSMITH. Don't miss the first episode of Lib- erty at the Princess next week. See Mary Pickford at the Strand Friday and Saturday, June 1st and 2nd. No advance in price. West End Notes. -The spring grain is 'growing fine and the farmers are now busy working the land for corn, beans and roots. -Miss Nettie Terry - berry is visiting relatives at Cale- donia. -Dr. and Mrs. Matheson, of Detroit, motored over this week and° are the guests of Mr and MTS. A. Matheson .-Miss natty Turner has finished the course at School of Facet- ty, Toronto, and has returned home. LONDESBORO. Notes .-The Missionary Convention which was held here last week, was a eat success, there ging delegates cen nearly all the different branches. -The Belgrave young people gave a concert here on Tuesday evening, in Mr. -Cartwright's Hall, It was well attended, the proceeds going to the Red Cross .-Mrs. Riley, who intoler- went an operation last week, is now. able to sit up, which her many friends will be pleased to learn. -Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundson, of Blyth, visited friends here last Sunday. -Mr IWm Brigham -spent Monday in Clinton. - Mrs. T. Sampson spent last %creek in Toronto .-Mrs. J. Hill is on the sick list at present -There wore quite a number m our burg last Saturday, it being division court day.- -Mr. and Mrs. C. Asquith, of Auburn, visited at Mr. E. Adams on Sunday. 4 in " Hulda from Holland" A quaint lovable photoplay that you will certainly enjoy. 810 p.m. to 1000 p.m. Price lic CHILDREN FRIDAY EVENING be Ole Saturday blether° trand Inere Cith goo to C Good Shows LEADBURY. Notes. -Mr. Henry Rapein and Mr. S. 3. Bell are going the rounds in their new touring cars. -- Messrs. Hackewll Bros Mr S. Forbes and Mr. T. Young; have also purcheteed cars. -While beds and hoodlums in Quebee and a number in Ontario do not take kindly. to conscription, they must bear' in mind that they will have to give in and be submissive to the hati Ahything in the way of riotous or disorderly conduct will be put down with a firm hand and in an unsparing manner. Nearly every country in the world has had conscription to raise their armies. -Potatoes and other veg- etables, which were in the ground. have had a trying time with flood and snow .-Many persons were surprised to learn of the fiudden death of Mr. David Crawford, sr, He was 80 years of age. Mr. Crawford was born in the County of Donegal, Ireland. He lived in Blanshard and Usborne town- ships for many years, coming to Me- Killop about forty-five years ago. He was a member of the Methodist chureh and was an Orangeman and a staunch Conservative in politics. Death of lire. Thomas Reyes. After a prolonged and lingering ill- ness of many eitionths there passed a- way on Sunday last to her iast rest- iher 6ngpigael%liis Mrs. Boillasyce hadBbeoYee othi 62ndtt flirt id Rome time and a alt6rt time before her demise, it was thought advisable to remove her to Toronto hospital Where she underwent an op- eration 'which was sucessful, and doing well until Sunday last when the sad mid came as a shock to the commun- ity. Deceased was born at Brucefield and lived the greater part of her life on their farm on the London Road, south of Brueefield, until 14 years years ago, they moved to Goderich, where she resided ever since. She VT80 an earnest and active member of the Presbyterian church, never spar- ing herself in doing good to others and during all her illness she was a most patient sufferer and endured her sick- ness without a murmur until her Maker called her away from her fare- ily, who were all present at the bed- side. Besides her bereaved bus' -and she leaves three sons to mourn the loss. of a mother. They are James, of Brueefield, Andrew of Moose Jaw, and Arthur, of Toronto. The funeral services were held last Tuesday when res- pect to one who will be greatly miss] and who was dearly loved by all who knew her. despite the weather a large crowd gatered to pay a last tribute of res- McKILLOP. See Mary Piekford at the Strand Friday and Saturday, June lat and 2nd. No advance in price. 11c. Death of a Pioneer. -Another of McKillop's pioneers has passed away, in the person of Mr. James O'Reilly, who was called by death on May 14th. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. Deceased was born on lot 17, concession 2, McKillop, sixty-seven years ago, and was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen O'Reilly. Mr. O'Reilly was of a quiet and re- tiring disposition, a good neighbor and a kind and indulgent husband and fathei. He is. survived by a family of four: Thomas and Mary at home; Mrs. Owen Hart, St. Columban, and Mrs. James Flanagan, Dublin; also by one brother, Joseph, in Wier -one^ and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Kale, and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mellillop, Miss Mary of Seaforth, and Miss Bridget of Detroit, His kind and gentle nature will long Le cherished by his family and neighbors. He was a lifelong and consistent member of the Roman Catholic church and died fully fortified with sacramenta of his church. The funeral was held on May 16t1i to St. Columban church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Father White, for the repose of his soul. The remains were laid to rest In St. Columban cemetery, the funeral being largely attended z attesting the high esteem in which ne was held in the community We know you like (hi Way of Doing Busines We try. to Serve every Custotner as Ourselves 74)ould like to be Served We endeavor always' to place ourselves in our customer's position. e We buy to satisfy 'you, we price to satisfy you; we offuatc1SainaCdt depend upon -the kind you plan You voeurylikewayt oy obuttry GoodsmPiet ey know are right in Style, right in quality and right in Price -So we offernkonnoebutthtthe bindottfer:sfp esrchoaediosoer. We wthat quality outlives. the sweetness of low prices -that good quality is long- remembere after price is forgotten -so we don't sell anything that cannet depended upou to be a source of satisfaction to you as long as you wear or use it.. If you like high quality Goods at very moderate prices,you like, the Goods that we sell. If you like a painstaking- store service that works to melte satisfaction sure for you, you'll like the way we serve you. The advantages offered for satisfactory- ttading at this store are certainly many. Beautiful Dress Goods a Suiting s in Bountiful Supply Pronounced Values in, Staple Lines and Voeveltzes Black Dress Goods Latest Iintsh Untatling Dye Colored Dress Goods _Elegant !Shades Pleasing Weaves Much pleasure and knowledge of what's going to be wern Seaforth's hest dressed ladies in the days ahead, may be gathe from an inspection of our collection of Dress Fabrics:and Suitings. .Price Range 30c to $3.50 per yard Silks that present a won ful Array of Beauty Prices Low Costume Silks Waist Silks - lining Siths 2rimming A9itk$ 3aru Grea Much about our stock of Silk smacks of newness, thus mak ing the display, an inviting one from every- viewpoint -Come ots way for elegant Siiks-we certainly have them. Specials in yard wide Black Silks, at - 51, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $2 and $2.50 a yd Stylish Ready to wear Garments WAISTS -See our Specials at $1 to Leo. Dainty and Elegant Garments, made in the newest styles, of fine materials and beautifully trimmed, are what we show. SKIRTS -Special Leaders at 2.50 and to 5.00 Attractive Tailored Skirts, Smart Creations, best work- manship and refieernent of styles are the important features of our garments. COATS AND SUITS -- We give you what we think is the best the market offers. The demand on us for good Coats and Suits has never been stronger than this season, and we have never been ab/e to give as good results from the standpoint of qualitY, fit and price. Special prices on white Duck and white Indian Head Middy Suits and Separate Skirts. Feast of Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries Yest A literal feast from the point of beauty and variety, and the prices are such u will enable you to buy liberall or sum, - mer use. Assortments are at 4 -heir best now . Asmmeemorommiemeeretomiesmt. Seaftwth