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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-15, Page 8r• apm scud e i grows on a norms 11 sof 190 rel' ab mately -IMO to the ineb, all of which moat M €+n welly clipped, so that at may lie smoot.My in place over theentire head. Tllirs must be done with shears and comb, and if clippers are used the hair must be pr''operly tapered, or,. there appears a round the head a mark or wig -like appearance, —a condition which competent barbers will always avoid. We claim to have this art down t•o a E science, which the men, who wear our hair -cuts demonstrate wherever you may see them. So why consider where to have your hair -cutting done, when you may come direct to the Commerciall ,Barber Shop, Sea- -forth, with the full assuranoe of having it done artistically by expertst .The shop that is always up-to-date. Robinson Proprietor. DI S' TAMOR f •• And Furrier • • Cleaning, Pressing & Repairing a bpeeialty . A Trial Solicited d Satisfaction g If you will take the trouble to call at our Stu- dio, examine _ our photos (many of them pictures of your friends) Mean our prices and note the at- tractive finish, we are confident we.' can please you. There is a standard of quality behind photo- graphs made by us, and our prices are as low as possible for good work. Family group photos a specialty. We do oietu.re tram` ng and sell amateur supplies and tehelop films and Mush prints for am- ateure. Call and see us. D. F. BUCK Photographer, Seaforth J -F .DALY reeler aa° f4ptician. is.ner IVIarriaize ):licenses t i PORTOrr James Watson General insurance. Agent Real Estate and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines Four good houses for sale, oonveniently situated m the Town of Seaforth. Terrns reasonable and possession given promptly Apply- at my office: for particulate'. Shoe specials for Friday 8c Saturday Cut Prices on Women's low Shoes ODD SIZES DIFFERENT. LASTS While in town Friday and Saturday, drop in and see the wonderful values we are offering in these shoes. We can .satisfy you. H. RiSCOTT SO faint Expositor MHITIIMMT MAITERS Recommended for Military Medal- ..-; <tJ`o,:Warwick, Louisa street, n that her so eek. o ..� w e w 1 Jacek Wal had been recornmended for the Mille ;Medal for"bravlyy .in action, Pte. Warwick enlisted with a• mount,+ed rrfie ttalion in the west, R._ sG� e Gr mad has been 1n, France f rnontbs. •At prep hhoe wour_dah tit e suffering .l s azn. Belgian Relief. :The following is the report of the Belgian Relief So- ciety for May.—Private Donations: Mrs. W, 0. Reid, $1, Mrs. Harry Scott $1, J. P. McLaren $1, Margaret Mc- Lean (Riverside) $5, M. B. $1, Mrs. De Lacey $2i50, Mrs. Chas. Stewart $2.50; Robert Jones, $2.50; Robert Jones, bag of flour $5, post - office box 84c, Dominion Bank 48c, Bank; , of Commerce 24e, Balance from April 22e, total $23.28. Remitted to A. De Jarden $23; expenses 15c; balance on hand 13e:' Oatmeal Mill Purchased.—Mr. Hos- sie Thompson, of Mitchell, who pur- chased the oatmeal xni11 here a couple of years ago, has disposed of the pro- perty roperty to the Charles S. Morrow Co., of New `York, who got possession on Monday. It is the intention of this company to ran the mill to full capac- ity as soon as a std can be secured. This will be quite an acquisition to the town's manufactures and .will.;be good news to both the 'town and surround- ing country. The mill has recently been remodelled into an up-to-date plant and will give steady employ- ment to at least a dozen men. Mr. Louis Fleurscheutz, who has had charge of the mill for a number of years, retains the management for the new company. Children's Shelter for Huron.—At the meeting 0! the County Council held in Goderich last week, a grant of $2,500 was made by that body for the purpose of purchasing and equip- ping a home in that town to be used as a Children's Aid Shelter for the County of Huron. The grant is a most worthy one and -will greatly aid the work of the Children's Aid Society of the County who hitherto have been handicapped by the need of such a home in the carying out of this great and good work among neglected child- ren hildren and we hope a good location will be speedily secured. The purchase will be made by a joint committee of the Society and one appointed by the Council, but the Society will have the management of thenew. home. Local Briefs.—Miss 'Gray, of To- ronto, has returned tQ the city after visiting at the home of Mr. „Thomas Elder, John street.—Mr, 'I.ia;reld Ward of Seaforth left on Monday •fol To- ronto, where he enlisted with `the -ar- tillery and is now in training at' Pete- wawa camp.. --Mr. and Mrs. E. I °. - Box are in Toronto this week, whe7. Mr. Box is attending the Coal Dealers Convention being held in that city. Mrs. Bbx is also visiting at her home in Galt.--Mr:arry'Bettie,barris- ter of ` Wnmipeg and. son of Mr. James Beattie, of town, has enlisted with the Independent Forestry Battalion, : of Winiqtegetind :is now in - England with tide 'on, and short) to _ y be 1l1 ` Mts ce Mrs. Beattie and. 'two sons arrived here from Winnipeg last week' and ° will ` spend. the summer at her old, home on Church strut.- delle: first 'departmental ' - examinations in connection with the Seaforth Caliegi- ate Institute were held on Tuesday, when the first two .papers on the .en- trance to Faculty examination were written on. The examinations on the balance of the subjects will be held commencing on Tuesday, June 26. — The request of Postmaster Williams, for an additional mail to arriye on th 5.38 p.m. train from Stratford has been granted by the Post_Office De- partment andthe service commenced, ,on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Landes - borough, nurse of Detroit, is visiting friends here. She came over on the Greyhound excursion.—Miss 2uefle, of Hensall is the guest of Miss Kate McDiarmid, Goderich street. —The dry goods, clothing,, boots . and shoes, furniture and grocery stores will be closed at 12.30 each Wednesday af- ternoon during July and August . — Miss McKinley and Miss Allen, of the Collegiate staff; are in Detroit this; week: Mr.*Stewart', McIntosh and. family have removed to London; where they will in future reside.—Miss Hel- en Larkin, nurse of New York, - and daughter, of Rev. F. H. and Mrs. Larkin, Seaforth, is confined to the is- olation hospital in that city with an attack of diphtheria.—Mrs. Coleman. of Kincardine, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Daly in town.—Mrs. George Murdie, of Mit- chell, is the guest of Mrs. James Ar- chibald .—Mr . E. Hinchley returned this week from a business trip to Thessalon and Toronto.—As will be seen by the repeat of the proeccdinge of the County Councilin another, col- umn, the county have undertaken the construction of good roads for Myron, under the Ontario Good . Roads Act. The amount to be undertaken at pres- ent will be about 300 miles, to be constructed in the different municipal- ites throughout the county but the. exact allotment will not be made until Tuesday next, when a special meet- ing of the County Council will be held at Goderich for that purpose.—Mayor Stewart, and. Messrs. John Beattie, J. C Greig, W. Ament and A. D. Suth- erland. of Seaforth were among the deputation which waited on the Coun- ty Council last week, to urge the pure chase by the county of a site in Gode- rich to be used as a Children's Aid Shelter for the county.—The many friends of - Miss Helen McNabb will be pleased to learn that slie is recovering from, a severe attack of pleurisy, al- though still confined to her _homer - Mr. and Mrs. ,W W. J.. Morrow, and two .,children, of Moose Jaw; t are visiting Mrs. Morrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, 1n. Egmondville . - Clifford Ben; Government shell inspec- tor at Galt, spent Sunday .at the par- ental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell . —Mr . Lorne Hutchinson, of To- ronto, was a Seaforth visitor this week.—Pte. Norman Bohanan was in London this week - Mr . and Mrs . Charles Layton have returned frons Detroit where they attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Layton's brother. —Mr. Ross Cain, of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in town.—Mrs., Joint Thomson, of Brussels, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. THEN JIM and Mrs. 3. A. Wihon Miss` Pearl { uhr ,who is in train* in a Pietheet ter hospital, is liolidering at her. home Belly, .0; Sturgeon Falls, is visiting her sister# Mrs. R. McIn- tosh in town, and cher lot er,Mrs. rno William Cachax, `itt -Ta i:ersinitht —Mr. and Mrs. ' Jodi McNabb- and family spent • Sunda at the hoe. Q f his mother.—MissPurcell, sther 1 Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mary Sloan in Beechwood. --Mr. -- r. -and Mrs. John. "Sclater are in Toronto this week, where Mr. Scatter is attending a convention of the Coal Dealers' A s- sociation Harvey Montgomery, of Detroit, motored to Seaforth, last week on a visit to his brother, Mr. William Montgomery, of Harpurhey. ; --Mr. Loftus Stark of Toronto, spent Sunday in town. 'He motored up to Brussels, where he intends spending a few weeks with relatives.—Mrs. Alex, McCartney, of Tuxford, Sask., and, Mrs. M. Douglas, Brucefield, are visitors this week athe home of their .brother, .Mr. John Beattie, Main St. --Major R. S. Mays"arrived home from -England this week . ---A terrific thunder storm passed over the town on Wednesday evening about six o'clock the lightning Was very sharp, but so far we have not learned of any build- ings being struck, although some dam- age was done to the lighting system.— Mr. ystem.—Mr. A. F Guff is attending the Coal dealers' meeting in Toronto this week. --Miss Weatherell, of the Collegiate staff left this week for her home in Wyoming.—The Misses Strong of Eg= mondville, left this week for Gains- borough, Sask., where they will spend the stammer.—Mr. . F. Savauge con- ducted the services in the Methodist church on Sunday morning last and Rev. Mr. Carswell of McKillop, in the evening, in ,the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. McKinley, who was attending the annual conference meeting at London .—Mr . Ben Roberts has taken a position in the Dominion Bank at Oshawa, for the summer.—Mrs.Hales and two sons of Toronto, are .visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Warwick. --Mrs. S. Dickson left this wee( for Montreal, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Corbett. —Mrs . George Stewart of Crystal City, Man., and Mrs. S. Watson, of Vancouver, who came east to attend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs•. Cudmore, and who have since been visiting rel- atives in this vicinity, left on Thurs- day morning for their homes in the west. GENTLEMEN—Your Snit is not worn out when soiled and stained. It can be cleaned and pressed to look as smart and fresh as new, Campbell Bleep up -stairs. g 79.tfu Dr. Forster, eye, ear, now and throat specialist mill be at the eye, ear, Wednesday June lath from 11 till S. - LIBERTY—the monster production of filmdom ie now being shown at the 'Princess Theatre. ; - Every Sootohnnau in the country hai‘with deligh the news that "Little Mary Pickford" has selected the role of "Hargbt MaoTavish". as her next screen impersonation. You will see her at the "strand" as "Marget 61aoTavish" in "The Pride of the Clan. " Thursday, Fnday, and Saturday, 21st, 22nd, 1 28rd. . 2683 -1 - FOR $ALR. CHEAP—Oypber's 60 egg incuuator, almost new and in perteet condition. Apply Ex- positor Office. 2582-1 Storage room to let, in Woolen Mill Building, some shafts, pulleys, and large water tanks, for sale. L. G. VanEgmond, seatorth. 2681-4 . LIBERTY -the biggest thing in' local flim history staod up so well on it3 first run in the big theatres that many of them are repeating it entire. Some serial i See it this week -end at the Princess. Open Buggy for sale. Apply to Jas. (raves Main St.,'8eafortth. 2582-1 FOR SALE Thirty-five horse -power steam en- gine, pulleys, shafting and belting. • Also- a quan- tity of brie)' and building timber. R. B. Goven- lock, Seaforth. 21582x2 Red Cross.—The following is the Treasurer's report .of the- Seafort branch of the Red Cross: Society . for May:. Receipts—Balance 6n hand, $8.7.7.93, Winthrop branch $15.05, fees. 75e, nine rag rugs $10, rags 75c, The Conspiracy $208.65, a friend $100, Mrs. S. Dickson $5, C.I.C., Cons- tance, bazaar, $70, a friend $2, Win- throp branch $29 55, County Council $141.20, Monthly contributions $1437.- 15. 107:15. Total $1568.03. Expenditure — Hon. James Masonfor prisoner of war $10; The Conspiracy $70.17, By- ron Sanitarium $100, Sproat & Sproat $1.10, Hon. James Mason, yarn, $264, Miss Case 25c, M. McKellar 40c, Stew- art Bros. $198.97, 3. Mactavish $222..37, J. A. Williams, stamps, $3; Mrs'. Shade $1.75, balance • on hand $696.02 .—Jessie Neil, Treasurer. --Secretary's Report for May: The Society shipped during the month he following articles: 168 suits pyjamas,. 30 flannel shirts, 11 dressing gowns, 168 pairs socks, 156 towels, b6 personal property bags, 12 quilts, - 12 feather pillows.—Edna DeLacey, Secretary. me The Council.—The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth Council was held in the Council Chamber on Mon- de evening last, all the members be- i$g'present. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and confirm- ed. It was moved by J. A. Stewart and seconded by J.J. C!uf that $1,000 be placed to the credit of the Public School Board, also $1,000 to the credit of the Collegiate Institute.—Carried. Thomas Stephens and 3. A. Stewart, that the clerk be instructed to draw tip a by-law regulating the weighing of all coal that is offered for sale in the town of . Seaforth at the inarket scales.—Carried. W. H. Golding and R : T. McIntosh, that a rebate of $47.85 be made to the Taylor-And'er- son Co., as peer the agreementbe- tween the said Company and the town on ' account of employment list in the clothing factory. Carried. J. Grieve and T. Stephens, that the application of E. L. Box to tap the water main be granted; the work to be done under the supervision of the Fire and Water Committee, the rate per year to be $1M—Carried. —Carried. G. P. Cardno . and . W. H. Golding that the collector be instructed to continue the collection of - unpaid taxes, until the next regu- lar - meeting. After passing accounts to the amount of $1,572.50, the meet- ing adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. Decoration Day.—The members of Fidelity Lodge, Independent .Order of Oddfellows, observed their annual De- coration Day on Sunday afternoon. A procession *as formed at the Iodge room at 2.80 and headed by the Clin- ton Kiltie Band, . and followed by a large number of citizens in autos. car- riages and on foot, proceeded to the Maitlandbank cemetery, where the graves of the departed members were appropriately decorated with bouquets of flowers. The three members of the lodge, Ptes. Thomas Govenlock, C. Rolph and 3. J. Hutchinson, who were killed in action in France,were not for- gotten. A large Union Jack, festoon- ed with red, white and blue bunting, was spread on the ground to represent the three graves. Large bouquets of flowers were, then placed on the flag in OSITOJ t014 met Cloth and - paper bond Books in good assort- ment sort- ment Of titles. Just the thing for summer read- ing or take ' with you an your vacation. `35c each Thompson olfi $ Bookstore SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. 1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111 IIIIIlu1111111111111111111111!11111111111i111111llllfl111111llllllil0ll hk,"June Gifts" We help you in selecting a gift on account of the variety we carry. Wesave you money by our Cash One -Price -To - All way of doing busi- ness. Visit the Store that put the capital B in bargains. BEATTIE'S FAIR Phone 129 III/1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111 )1111TH i I1111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111 loving memory of these gallant young men. Following this ceremony, elo- quent and inspiring addresses were delivered by Mr. Joseph Oliver, of To- ronto, Past Grand Master of the Order in Ontario; Mr. Powlie, of Toronto, also a Pali Grand Master of Ontario; Rev. T. H. Brown :and Rev. F. H. Larkin, of Seaforth. The day was an ideal one and the proceedings were witnessed' by a large assemblage of people from town and surrounding country. There was a large tarn out of 'the local members of the Order, and they were joined by brethren from several of the nearby lodges. VARNA. House and Lot for Sale. See ad- vertisement on page 5. MITCHELL. Accident—A serious accident hap- penned to Mr . William Lawrenc :, sr., who lives just outside of the nor`hern boundary of Mitchell, while rolling a field with a -colt and another Morse. The colt got its foot over the tongue ofi the roller, and in the mix-up Lawrence was thrown in among the horses' feet, and the_ heavy roller pi as - ed over his = . His son, who was nearby, rank., ice, and, think- ing ;he was , 1 ' -hurt, retnoved his father to thee use and summoned Dr. Smith, of town, who, on examin- ing him, found that the only fracture was one rib, but his body was badly bruised. Luckily he fell face down- 2he e Coolest Place in town Whether you are a movie fan or not it is worth the price of admission to spend an hour and a half in the STRAND Theatre. Without a doubt it is the coolest place in town. EXTRA - SPECIAL Thursday Friday a Saturday 21st 22nd 23rd . MARY PICK}'ORD in "The Pride of the Clan." Showing Mary Picl:ford as a Scotch lassie in a story of the north west coast of Scotland. A typical Mary Pickford picture with smiles and curls, with a thrill and a trickling tear. Price 15c Our New - Serial Photoplay every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "GRAFT Featuring Hobart Henley and Jane Novak Every Thursday, Friday and gaturday "PEG Oi THE RING" Featuring - Grace Cunard and Francis Ford The "Iron Claw" comes to a finish on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and in these nights, we start our new serial "Graft." The "Iron Claw" cer- tainly ertainly. gave our patrons many even- ings of entertainment, but we believe that our new serial for the same days is even better. Eighteen of America's most brilliant authors contributed to the making of "Graft" and with Hobart Henley and Jane Novak taking the leading parts it is sure to be a cracker -jack from start to ° finish. "Graft" runs for 16 weeks. - Our week end tderial, "Peg 0' the Ring" made a hit with the first episode and those who have seen the complete serial, claim that it gete more excit- ing with every episode. "Peg 0' the Ring runs for 15 weeks. One reason why we book the above serials. A number of our "Iron Claw" 1 patrons claim that 20 weeks is too long for any serial; no matter how ' good it is. "Graft" runs 16 weeks "Peg 0' the Ring 15` weeks—the ideal length for serials of to -day. ' See them this week—see them every week. Price lle. 'n --Friday Night 8.80 p,n1. Saturday night, COICtinuous Per- formance 8 to 11 p.m. ward -7- on the soft earth or he would have been seriously hurt. Brueefle a g ` u BRUCEFIELD. Personas.—Rev. John- Hart, of ld nnounces the en agement of his youngest daughter, Alice A. to Herbert L: Whiteman, of To.' ,+ +, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whxinlan, Kippen, the marriageto take place s t this month. ---Alis Muriel l;lcoa has returned home after visiting friends in St. Thomas. EON STAN CE, Notes.—Mr. William !Wilson, . of Cleveland, is visiting his mother, who has been very poorly.—Mr. Robert Clark attended the Methodist Confer- ence at London last week.—Mr. and Mrs. George McCully, of Stratford, spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. William R.inn,--Rev. Mr. Hazard, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit on Sab- bath last in the interests of the Bible Society,—The Sunday School is pre- paring for a patriotic 5 1 1 lay on July 1st. T€�CKE Mr . "Liberty", the tremenduously vital tale of strong men,self-reliant women, big mountains and the open prairie is on again this week end at the Prin- -cess, Seaforth. Accident. While returning from Stratford with his daughter on Friday last, Mr. Andrew Archibald had the misfortune to meet with a rather ser- ious accident. The car which he was driving skidded on the wet greasy roads and landed in the ditch, break- ing the wind shield, flying glass from. Which cut his arm so severely that 10 stitches were required to close the wounck. Miss Archibald was not in- jured. MULLETT. School Report.—The following is the report of the school in section No. 1, Mullett, for May:—Sr. IV (a)—Nona Dale, Alta Glazier, Mary Gibbings. Sr. IV (b)—Cecil Farnham, Percy Tasker. Jr. IV—Hall Farnham; Ross McGreg- or, Joe Hugill, Willie Livingstone, Al- lison Dale. Sr. III—Leslie Tasker. Jr. III—Kathleen Livingstone, Wil- frid Glazier, Don Dale, Ernie Dale, Halton Mero, Etta Wright. Sr. II— Pearl Mero. Jr. II—Mary Mann, F' . Fowler, ` Gordon McMichael, Walter Dale, Willie Wright. Part II—Geo. Glazier, Clifford Glazier. Sr. Primer —Emma Mann, Alice Wacker, Hazel Freeman, Flossie Mero, Myrtle Dale, Bob McMichael, Gladys Freeman, A. Dale, Fergus Wright. Jr. Primer— Olive Walker, Agnes Wright, Elmer Dale, Wilfrid Freeman.—A. R. Farn- ham, Teacher. ZURICH. Notes. -The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Douglas, town Sine on Wednesday, afternoon last, There was a good`attendance of ladies pre- sent and a pleasant and profitable timet spent by all. --Some unknown person left a bushel of potatoes�on the porch of Mr. - John Gallmaa's resi- dence, early one morning last week. A bushel of potatoes is a gift worth While these days .---Mrs . E. Siebert, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Mr. W. L. Siebert, in the village. - Mr . Arthur Truemner, of Toronto, is visiting at the parental home. Miss E. Hartleib, of Toronto and. Miss Ger- trude Hartleib, of London, spent a couple of days here last•week. Miss Margaret Stelek, profesional nurse, has been called home owing to tineill- ness of her mother. ---Mr,. and Mrs. W. S. Ruby and daughter left for their new home in Kitchener this week. —Children's Day will be celebrated in the Evangelical church on the 14th concession on Sunday evening next, and at the Evangelical church, Zurich,; on the following Sunday evening. — Mrs. F. Thiel of Kitchener, is visite ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. USBORNE. Thames Road Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferguson, and children of An- derson, visited at Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cann's on Sunday last.—Rev. 3: E. Jones and Rev. R. Brook had charge of the service at Bethany on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Muxworthy, who is attending Conference and who is president of the Conference for the ensuing year.—Pte, Ed. Rowe, who went overseas with the 33rd battalion and was wounded, has returned after several months' in the hospital under treatment. He is_ renewing acquaint- ances in the neighborhood and his many friends are glad to see him so far recovered, although unfit for fur- ther active service.—Bethany Sunday School picnic was a very successful one. The weather was excellent and a large crowd enjoyed a pleasant af- ternoon.—Mrs. E. K. Johns visited friends in London recently. --Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. B. _Williams - motored to London on Sunday.—Mr. John Cann is attending Conference in London. EXETER. Death of Mrs. Hammond Ater 3- years' residence . with her daughter here, the death took place on Sunday evening of last week of Harriet Ham- mond, relict of the late Thomas Ham- mond at the age of 83 years and 6 months. Deceased suffered a stroke some months ago, and a few weeks since she fell out of bed and fractured her hip so that the end came as a great relief to her suffering. Born in England she came to Canada with her parents about eighty years ago and settled near Staffa, where she lived all her life except about a year in Buffalo and three years here. Her husband died several years ago. Three sons and two daughters survive, Wil- liam in Buffalo, James and George, in Washington State, Mrs. Dole, in Albert and Mrs. William Rivers, of Exeter. Notes.—Mrs. E. Christie is visiting in London .—Mr . Robert Sanders has returned to town after spending the winter in the Southern States --Mrs. R Hopkins is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. Jones . —Mrs . M. Wrexler and. family have moved to their new home in Windsor.—Rev. Mr. Muxworthy, of this town was ap- pointed president of the London Meth.. odist Conference "which met in London last week. The bowlers held their first weekly tournament on the green on Friday evening last. There was a good turnout of members.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Paekerham, e1 Toronto, announces the engagement of their daughter, Electra May Strong, to Mr. William Edward Dempster, of Exeter, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of June. - - JUNE 1 5, *oetemeCterceiettMettememereeteemneeMer*Owmarchwethemeetti. eel at tee, • Temptingly Stylish Mill inery ��act v t ' Tempi Low Prices Ours is the "est Sto. for Stylish Summer Miliinery gly No a' matter whether you want trimmed Hats. wontens or children's Hats ; no matter whether you want to make a ioc purchase or a $lo purchase, we will give y©u best value and make it worth while any trouble ) ou may be put to in visiting us,- We will supply all your needs insummer Millinery at lowest possible, prices. - xtra Special Prices Now OB' Both Tr And rit ined Hats Millinery and Dress Acce In Plentiful Supply Melines Wash Nets Veilings Ribbons Flowers Feathers Buckles Chiffons sof Laces Embroideries Gloves Hosiery, Etc Here are four Magnetic items Wash Goods Sma din RE u- hj 11 ba z. Shadow check crepe, pure wool material, 4o inch wide, lower in price thugu they -are worth whole- sale to-day—the yard, $.1.00. 2. New light colored stripe and plaid effects in stylish beach cloth, - fawn and grey tones, good assort- ment of patterns—the yard, 85c. 3. Stylish two-tone gabardine cloth, pure wool and cotton texture, fine close weave, double fold width,. the yard, 50c. 4.' Black and white shepherd check in small, mer dium and large check. And large plaid effects, at many different prices, the yard 30c to $1.25. Write for samples, you .will receive them promptly. Weare well Prepared To Supply your House Furnishing Needs at Lowest cost Floor Coverings Carpets Rugs Mattings Linoleum s Floor Oils MISOMISMISIIMMINIEMLO J. Floors cover too large and conspicuous a place in the home to not be adorned with something sightly and artistic. The beauty of goods for this purpose should lie iii their designs and color tones; we could snake a strong bid for your trade. But we offer the best designs and colors pro- curable in reliable makes, and attach these to the low- est prices at which goods of equal quality cans be ob- tained, thus making our store a most satisfactory place to deal. kcta'vish Seaforth 200 S 200 v 75 B- . 8+ p P o 10(1 p it 104 p 0 4, 0 S�.